davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Hats Off
BY LOREN PHILLIPS

Hats off to the man who tries -
Though he never wins a prize.
The man who plods on patiently
And brighter future e'er can see:
Who never deems ill-luck the cause
Of failure, and never deigns to
pause
/ his efforts to reach a higher
rung-
| man whose praises are never
sung.
Hats of to the man who tries,
Though never a rung does he rise.
The man whose efforts ever meet
With but inglorious defeat;
And, smiling, is ever onward spurred
In his effort to reach a higher
rung-
The man whose praises are never
sung.
Hats of to the man who triesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
DEGREES BONUS BATTLES
AND WAR TALK

BY MAN"
If the allied armies in the World
war were as aggressive as the
American Legion fighting for its
bonus, the war would not have
lasted long.
Legally, the only soldier who is
justified in his claim for bonus is
the soldier who was drafted into the
army. Any one voluntarily offering
his services to his country re-
linquishes any claim for further
compensation.
The attitude Of the American Le-
gion to DR.. OMAN of De Paw is
evidence Of the un-American atti-
tude of the legion. I wonder if some
Of the men can remember the war
they fought to save Democracy and
to save the world from militarism. 1
God, in his heaven, must sigh and
look down upon them and say,
"They promise to believe in me, but
they teach nationalism. Surely, I
must have created man without
BRAIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

I Of the CWA. Evidently the shoe
fit" or said young woman would not
have troubled to offer an explana-
ton of the charges Of holding two
positions, the one on CWA paying
high salary, certainly unwar-
ranted by present economic con-
ditions.
May I ask why this woman
secured a leave of absence" from
the Indiana Women's Voters
League to accept a position on
CWA. My understanding was that
CWA was for the purpose of afford
ing jobs to the joblesS-not more
lucrative employment for the
already employed.
Either this woman accepted the
position on CWA for political
reasons, or else she saw a very
splendid opportunity to increase
her already established political
prestige with the added assurance
of financial gain. .,-
There are many high-cIass, un-
employed women secretaries amply
able to fill the CWA position. who
would not have had to secure a
leave OF absence" from a Job to do
so. According to our local news
papers this young woman in
question still held her position as
executive secretary with the In
dlana Womens Voters League when
tney met in session last week.
The Times asked the woman
referred to in the letter to make
the statement that was published
last week
MORE POETRY ON
DILLINGER CASE
BY o. A., Morgan County
My dear Mrs. Sheriff HoIIey,
Please don't think i'll of me
For being so disconnected
And for taking liberty.
I'd love to call and see you
And would, too, but I'm bored
Cause I made my wooden pistol
From your only washing board.
1 didn't mean to rob you
OF your pride or sheriffs lob.
And I think who eer would do it
Is low down dirty snob.
I just thought I'd better beat 1t
Before it was too late.
Cause I didn t like the idea
OF being roasted by the state.
Some day I'll repay you
With a new dashboard or two.
So the other boys can white
When there is nothing else to do.
So thank you for your flivver
For that baby sure can run,
AND hope you won't forget me as
Public Enemy No. l.
III see you all in heaven
When our earthly work is done.
Cause I'm going to scare st. Peter
With my dashboard pistol gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
HERE'S A PUZZLE
AND AN ANSWER

By Puzzled
Here is a problem I wish you
would help me solve.
My sisters husbands cousins
wife's sisters husband is a half
brother to John Dillinger.
What relation is he to me?
Editors Note-No relation
merely a distant connection by
marriage.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

Honduras has issued strict regulations
against immigrants. Perhaps only those are
permitted entry who can pronounce the name
of its capital-Tegucigalpa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
EMPLOYEES SHOULD GET
PART OF COMPANY'S PROFITS

BY H. L. Seeger
Colonel Frank Knox opposing
outlawing of company unions
would have been more impressive if
he had proposed to let employers
in such "unnons" participate in
company profits on a f1fty-fifty ba-
sis, and offer to let employees have
40 per cent representation on
the board of directors of the cor
poration, also to share with en-
ployes on an equal basis all that
part of salaries of officers more
than $4,000.
Can the bill be amended to per-
nit these guardian" unions to ex-
press that parental care the ''far-
seeing" employers wish to exercise
and make it compulsory where no
real independence of contract rela-
tionship exists?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

There's only one fruit tree on the White
House grounds at Washington, and that's an
apple tree. Postmaster Farley has the plums
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
REITERATES PROTEST ON
TWO PAY ROLL CHARGES

BY Times Reader
Referring again to the young
woman supervisor Of woman's
works in the state executive offices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

Exchange and, through It. in control Of all
other stock exchanges.
The handful Of secret, invisible government
in controll
Sic em, ROOSEVELT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

A man is here from France to make Amer
lea snail conscious. He should see America at
busy crossing during the rush hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

Lindbergh has told the blue eagle he still
prefers to remain the lone eagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Phone-RIley H51

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Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
fexcept Sunday By The In
dianapoHs Times Publishing
Company. 214-220 West Mary
land street, Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. 2
cents a copy; elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. s. a
year; outside OF Indiana. 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
The Message Center

(Times readers are invfted to cypress
their Vietcs in these columns. Make your
letters shor5, so all can haze a chance.
Limit them to $50 4oords or IesS.)
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Many Visitors During
Week at Fairfax. Va

FAIRFAX, Va, November 17.-Mrs.
Wells Gray Of Merrifleld, Va, enter
tanned at bridge luncheon yesterday
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mr.. Dan Cooper of New York is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cooper at Aspen Hill, their
home in Fairfax.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Donovan have as their guests at
the Episcopal rectory in Fairfax, Mrs.
Frank A. Mcleod and Mrs. Victor
Barringer of Sumter, s. c.; Mrs. A.
r. Haywood of Pinopolis. S. C. and
Mrs William S. Gaillard of Eutaw.
8. C.
Mrs. Thomas p. Chapman, jr., and
her small daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Ramsay Chapman, went today to Bal
timore to visit their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Conway Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Snead OF Buff
falo and Mr.. Eldridge Snead of At
lantic City were guests overnight OF
their brother-in-law and sister, Divi-
sion Supt. of Schools and Mrs.
Wilbert T. Woodson, en- route to
the home Of their parents in Fork
Union, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson
left today for Crozet. Va, to be guests
of Mr.. Woodson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Woodson. who will cele-
hrate their golden wedding anuiver.
sary Monday.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
St. Matthews Church
Sodality Gard PARTY

The ladies of the B. v. M. Sodality
of St. Matthews Church are COM
plet!ng arrangements for card party
to be held at the Mayfower Hotel,
Friday evening, at o'clock. The
benelt is to raise funds for the COM
pletion and beautifying of the Lady
Chapel of this very artistic edifice,
and for the mission schools of South
ern Maryland.
Among prominent Washingtonians
included in the list of patrons are:
Postmaster General James A. Farley,
the British Ambassador, Sir Ronald
Lindsay; the Peruvian Ambassador,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre San
tander; the Argentine Ambassador,
Senor Don Felipe A. Espil; the
Polish Ambassador, Mr.. Stanislaw
Patek: the French Ambassador, Mr..
Andre de Laboulaye; the German
Ambassador, Herr Hans Luther; the
Irish Minister. Mr.. Michael Mac
White; Nine. Otto Wadsted; the ven-
ezulian Minister. DR.. Pedro M. Arcaya;
the Nicaraguan Minister, DR.. Henri
de Bayle; Justice and Mrs Pierce
Butler, Col William Donovan, Col.
Arthur O'Brien, Read Admiral c. H.
T. Lowndes. Maj. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, Maj. Mark E. Guerin, Mrs.
M. E. Allies, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo.
Miss Catherine Burke, Miss Mary A..
Clark, Mrs. w. L. Capps, Mrs. Butler
Chancellor. Dr. w. N. Cogan, Mrs.
William Collier, the Misses Con-
molly. Mrs. Henry Crosson, Mrs. Peter
A. Drury, Mrs william Corcoran
Eustis, Miss Orline Fenwick, Miss
Martha Fitzpatrick, Mrs. j. r. Flynn,
Mrs. P. F. Hannah, Mrs. M. E. Hogan,
Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson, Miss Monica
Joyce, Miss Mary Greely, Mrs. j. S.
Lawrence, Mrs. Mary j. Latterner,
Mrs. Michael Leach, DR.. John H.
Lyons, Mrs. Mary Mangan, Mrs.
David Mccarthy, Mrs. Harold p.
Norton, Mrs. w. J. Nicholson, Mrs.
o. H. P. Johnson, Mrs. John F..
Koine, Miss Sara Lee, Miss Mary
O'Reilly, Mrs. John A. ODonoghue,
Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. B. F..
Saul, Mrs, p H. Sheridan, Mrs.
Mary Ryan, Mrs. D. w. Taylor, Mrs.
w. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. Joseph
Tumulty, Mrs. E. A. ShoIl, Mrs.
J. r. Trumbull, Mrs. Lee P. Warren
and Mrs. Charles Worthington.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Dinner and Carnival
OF Sodalitv Union

The Sodality Union has announced
that the various Catholic organiza-
tions throughout Washington have
been invited TO attend the indoor car
nival and supper which will be held at
Carroll Hall tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday from 4:30 to 10 pm.
O'Clock, and q number of gratifying
acceptances have been received.
Another important announcement is
that many handsome and useful dona-
tions have been contributed by the Or
ganization members and by the various
business firms of Washington.
The Rev. Joseph v. Buckley, spirit
ual director of the Sodality Union,
will head the Reception Committee,
while the projects of the various sodal-
tiles will act as hostesses.
Another group of socialists have as
sumed the responsibility of preparing
and serving the turkey supper. The
turkeys are being donated by the rev.
erend pastors of the rural districts OF
Maryland out of grateful apprecia-
ton for the splendid support the
Sodality Union has been giving the
educational work during the past IL
years.
1t is upon that subject. Rural
Education" that his excellency, the
Right Rev. John M. Mcnamara, D. D.,
will address the gathering Monday
evening at 8l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Drama Guilds First Play
To Be November 26-27

The Drama Guild Of Washington
which will offer its first play of the
season, Ladies of the jury" at the
Wardman Park Theater, November 26
and 27, announces as additions to its
list of patrons: The Secretary of War
and Mrs. George H. Dern, the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper. the Secretary Of the Interior
and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry
A Wallace, Senator Arthur Capper.
Commissioner and Mrs. George E.
Allen, Mrs. Cantacuzene Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. w Chaplin Huntington, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Powell Minnigerode, Mr.. Theodore
w. Noyes, Chancellor and Mrs. Hay
den johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lee Corbin, Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Bowerman
and Mrs. Grace Earring Stone.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
'Loudoun Hunt Club Opens
Scason-Breakfast Follows

A large number of society and
sporting folk from Washington, New
York. Baltimore and nearby Virginia
attended the opening Of the Loudoun
Hunt Club Monday, held from the
David N. Rust gate near Leesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, who
have recently established their resi-
dence near Leesburg, were in the gay
throng. The hunt breakfast at Goose
Creek Tavern given by Mr.. L. Clark
Hoge, member of the Board Of Gov
ernors of the hunt, was a delightful
occasion for the 200 or more guests
following the chase.
Assisting Mr.. Hoge were Mrs. E. A.
Miller, Miss Ida Claggett. Mrs. Louis
Scott, Mrs. J. r. H. Alexander, Mrs.
Emma Hopkins, Mrs. James di Zer-
ega, Mrs. r. T. Corbell and Misses
Elizabeth and Caroline Rust. Other
guests at the breakfast included Mrs.
Patrick ]. Hurley, Mrs. william Mof-
felt, Mrs. E. McFarlane Moore, Col.
and Mrs. George F. Love, Mr.. z. A.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harrison,
Mr.. William Lair. Mrs. A. NJ Chi
chester, Mrs. Donald McNeal, Mrs.
Thompson Montgomery. Miss Eliza
beth Branch, Mr. and Mrs Rex Lauck,
George Lull, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Toby. Mr.. Perry West, MIR. oyster and
Capt. and Mrs. M. Carson, all from
Washington.
Besides the hundred or more local
people. other guests from a distance
included Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Church,
Miss Helen Daily, Dr. Mabel Elliott,
Miss Susie Luck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Parramore. Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Carr. Mrs. Louis Scott, Miss
Elizabeth Booth, DR.. and T. A. Poole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Thomas. Mr..
Wheeler, Mr.. Daniel Fahey, jr.; Mr.
Jack Scott, Mr.. A. H. Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner Wiltshire, Mrs. Nina
Carter Tabb, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Bay
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merryman,
Miss Lucy Wiltshire, Mrs. Sam Zim-
mer, Miss Landon Hicks, Mrs. Victor
Froment, Mr.. Oscar Burgess, Mr.. j.
D. Penick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hall,
Miss Imogene Thompson and Mr..
Jack Trapnen.
A hunt ball at the tavern In the
evening closed the days festivities.
The patronesses being Mrs. Westmore-
land Davis. Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mrs.
Emma Hopkins. Mrs. Patrick ]. Hur-
ley, Mrs. D. N. Rust, Mrs. J. R. H.
Alexander, Mrs. j. A. Gibson, Mrs.
w. F. Rust. Mrs. H. p. Gibson, Mrs.
Edwin Rust, Mrs. c. F. Harrison, Mrs.
E. B. White, Mrs. James di Zerega,
Mrs. r. T. Corbell, Mrs. E. E. Gar
rett, Mrs. Clara S. Frye, Mrs. H. w.
Jamison. Mrs. A. M. Chichester, Mrs.
John Galleher, Mrs. Lloyd Black and
Mrs. F. P. Smoot.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

TINE simple frocks that have been
launched in woolen fabrics this
Winter are having an over
L whelming popularity with
women who are just learning
to make their own clothes. The tre-
mendous vogue for metal-shot weaves.
hairy mixtures, ribbed patterns and
printed wools gives us every reason
for choosing patterns that are plain
enough to let the fabric assume the
major responsibility of making the
dress look important. Smart. simple
lines, with only limited amount of
scanning, show the tendency of most
Of the best-looking woolen dresses.
This model has lots of charm.
Fanciful triangleS make the trimming
motif in the reverse and double pock-
cts. The bodice closes with Vionnet
surplice ine-spontaneously youthful
and chic. The sleeves are set into
deep, interesting armholes, cut in a
way that eliminates, to great extent,
the problem of fitting.
The reasons why this pattern Is
recommended to beginners are obvious
The skirt Is straight and plain. Darts
in the back are provided, so that the
dress will hang without sagging al
the side seams. The sleeves are fin
ished without a cuff, and the surplice
closing does not involve intricate fast
enings that are apt to stump q
beginner.
Make this dress In elusively soft
tweed, SO that it will have a look oi
easy. youthful freedom. The thin
homespuns are fascinating, and so are
the angoras, the wool acetates, the
thin printed f1annels and the jerseys
shot with metal threads. Wool acces-
sories are new and interesting fol
spectator sports. and more formal ones
Evening star., 1934-11-18

speakers will attend and the public is
invited.
Mrs. william Bralove was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home at
q tea, entertaining the Saturday After
noon Cultural Group.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Saugstad Exhibition Opens
A. Pen Le,o,,e S+ud;o

Eugene De Land Saugstad is the
artist whose paintings are now on ex-
hibition in the studio of the District
Of Columbia League of American Pen
Women, where they will remain until
December /. AS usual the studio is
open to the public from to o'clock
each Sunday afternoon. Today from
to the league will give an art tea
honoring Mrs. Saugstad. Among the
paintings shown are a number made
at sea: "A Passing Ship THE Wake
Balloon" THE Fog Lifting" ''The
Sun After the Storm, - The Sun Like
Balloon" THE Fof Lifting" THE
Sun Pierces the Clouds" and Sunset
on the Ocean" all earmingly mounted
and framed.
Another interesting group made at
| the Century of Progress includes:
Federal Building at Night" THE Hall
OF Science" "Gondolas at Night" and
The Lagoon" These large panel-size
pictures are strikingly framed in silver
| and black.
Mrs. Saugstad's best known portraits
in this section are displayed in Vir-
ginia. A full length portrait of the
I2Ie widely known philanthropist, Dr.
Kate Waller Barrett, is a part of the
| permanent exhibit in Barrett Hall at
William and Mary College, Williams
burg
Three other excellent canvasses are
portraits Of DR.. and Mrs. Chenoweth
and Of Comte De Grasse, gifts to the
historic custom house at Yorktown.
where Mrs. Chenoweth is regent of
the Comte De Grasse Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
A portrait Of the late DR.. Lambert,
painted several years ago by Mrs.
Saugstad. is part of the collection of
relics in the Masonic Temple in Alex
andria, Va. Recently the local artist
painted a woodland scene as d gift
to the Order of the Eastern Star.
When a little girl Mrs. Saugstad
lived in the Capital City, where her
father, Theodore De Land, was for
many wears an official in the Tinted
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Bazaar and Turkey Dinner
For Calvary NJ. E. Church

The Woman's Guild of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, 1853 Co.
lumbia road northwest, will hold its
annual bazaar and turkey dinners on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Dinners will be served from S to 7
O'Clock. The executive board in charge
is composed of Mrs. j. S. Bixler, presi-
dent; Mrs w. NJ Bane, first vice
president: Mrs. " E. Carlton, second
vice president; Mrs. Leon Wood, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. e. E. Ingle,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Margaret Fuller, treasurer.
The dinners are in charge Of Mrs.
J. S. Bixler, Mrs. j. A. Linke, Mrs.
Albin Pearson, Mrs. Edwin Dice and
Mrs. T. NJ Miller. Hostesses in the
dining room are Mrs. H. A. Breakey
and Mrs. w. NJ Bane, assisted by the
men of the church under Mr.. F. s.
Gettle. Booths will be in charge of
Mrs. H. C. Mulford. miscellaneous
articles; Mrs. j. A. Linke, aprons; Mrs.
Elwood Metzler, fancy articles; Mrs.
Edwin Dice, delicatessen; Mrs. Pal
mer, household articles; Mrs. James
A. Dellett, handkerchiefs; candy, Mrs.
W. F. Carl, and grab bags, the Cluga
Glass.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

simple frocks that have been
launched in woolen fabrics this
Winter are having an over
L whelming popularity with
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Tea at Arts Club Today
And Motley Exhibitor

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Peter Wagner and
Dr. Robert E. Motley will be hosts this
afternoon at the Arts Club at the tea
from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. The occasion
will be the opening of exhibitions Of
paintings by DR.. Motley and Mr..
Wagner.
The Thanksgiving dance at the Arts
Club will be on the evening of Tues
day, November 81. Mrs. Robert
LeFevre, Miss Marjorie Lowe, Mr.
Walter T. Studdiford and Mr.. Hugo
linden will act as a special sub-com-
mittee of the Auxiliary Committee of
the club in making arrangements for
the evening, and there will be special
floor features during the buffet supper
Evening star., 1934-11-18

States Treasury Department. She has
studied and travelled abroad and has
been long and favorably known in
Washington art circles. She was
signally honored by being among spe-
cial guests at the Chicago Founders
day banquet, her ancestors also having
been among the pioneers.
Ludwig Manley, cello artist, will as
sist Mrs. Saugstad in recital, and DR..
Frances Moon Butts. Marguerite Meri-
gold, Dorothy Gatchell and Grace Re-
becca Sahm will receive.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

will fill the gap for semi-festive
tea dates.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1509-B
is designed in sizes 16, l8, 20, 40 and
AZ. Size l6 (3D requires ga yards
OF 54-inch material 70 yard Of 80
inch contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Grow Luke Warm

How quickly do the red hot
radio favorites grow stone cold
once they are separated from a
desirable spot on the network pro
grams.
Phil Cook at the Fox Theater
this week is a striking example.
A few years ago he came to this
same theater at a time when he
was a nightly feature through the
loud speaker when most family
folks were at dinner. His "Okay
Colonel" was a national by-word.
Crowds thronged the WRC studio
to see him broadcast and work
his voice magic.
He is still fine entertainer.
But this week his box office
power is lessened because the
Cook daily program is not an
extra course with the dinner any
more. This lessened popularity
is not peculiar to Phil Cook. Nor
ton Downey feels it. So does Kate
Smith. So also does Tony WonS,
Jack Pearl and any number Of
others who have lost choice spots
on the radio programs.
Radio makes 'em quick. It
breaks 'em almost as fast. This
year it is Joe Penner. Who will
it be in 1885?
Mr.. Farley Agrees
On quite a few occasions this
critic has been cheered by a
friendly note from an actor or
actress he has praised. But very
rarely does a member of Equity
sit down and pen a few lines of
grateful thanks for a notice that
was not strictly all wool.
Morgan Farley of The Wind
and the Rain" goes into my little
black book as the exception. In
a Tuesday resume of the play at
the Belasco I took occasion to
say that Actor Farley was "taut
and tense" with the suggestion
that a lighter mood would
heighten his performance. To
which he replies as follows:
II just want to thank you for
your criticism of last nights per-
fOrmance. / think you're right.
I've tried to get away from that
of 'Fata Morgana' and thought I
had, as I tried to be light where
it was possible in this play, but l
went far too intense last evening.
It, as you say, leSSened the value
of the last scene. had little left
to give"
For turning the other cheek
Actor Farley makes me feel con-
trite. 1t was strictly a first per-
formance and establishing mood
and pace is a problem that is
often best solved by securing
audience reaction. AS for "Fata
Morgana," the memory of it lin
gers with me after a decade for
Morgan Farley gave, in that play,
one of the greatest performances
I have seen in a lifetime of the
ater-going.
I shall look in on "The Wind
and the Rain" again. For it is
a quaint and charming play and
with Morgan Farley settled in a
role he learned in five days, I
am sure will enjoy it.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Mexican Ambassador
Sees Tito Cuizar

The Ambassador of Mexico,
Senor DR.. Don Fernando Gonzalez
Roa, and the members of the en-
tire Embassy staff went to Loew's
Fox Theater last evening, to pay
their respects to their countryman
Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. who
is performing there this week.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

teur organizations for suitable
material.
For the presentation of this act,
special scenery will be imported
from New York. The band from
the Fox will also be moved up on
the stage to give the presentation
proper background.