davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

ARCHIE HAWK, copy-boy on
the Washington Herald by day
and entertainer at the Hangar
Club at night. His dancing
feet have made him a favorite
at the aviation night spot.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

The Russian Troika, exclusive
Connecticut Avenue society rem
devious, has dedicated this week
to Mischa Markoff, popular mas
ter of ceremonies. The occasion
for "Mischa Markoff Week" is
the second anniversary of Mark
offs activities in the Nations
Capital.
Markoff. who. incidentally, re-
Gently was granted his final
United States citizenship papers,
made his first appearance at the
Troika last year and scored a
singular success here resulting in
renewed demands for his singing
and mastering of ceremonies this
year. He has been held over in
Washington more consecutive
weeks than any other entertainer.
In acknowledgment Of the honor
extended him, Markoff is heard
in review of the many songs he
popularized here.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

trymen, AL Valencia, Marta De Ia
Tore, and the other entertainers
at the rendezvous.
Frank McNay finally persuaded
the radio crooner to get up and
Warble for the customers. And ne
was what is commonly known as
a sensation. How about making
him a regular feature, Mr.. Cafritz?
Another visitor recently was
Emil Wanatka, who gained head
line prominence when Big Bad
Dillinger stopped at his roadhouse.
Other notables seen included AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt, Jock Mclean, Hadda
Barnes, Keane Waters, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brock, Leon Acker'
man Harry Wardman and Larry
Lawrence, to say nothing OF Mr..
Ed Hutchinson, man about town
who loves to play the maracaS,
those instruments used to give the
proper rhumba rhythm.
At Wardman Park
Wardman closes it's Continental
room for the summer in a few
days. A really fine season. they
call it.
Early in the fall, if plans do
not go awry, it will be reopened,
better than ever.
Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier
are entertaining informally at din.
ner, at Wardman Park, this eve
ming, as is Mr.. Mark Coughlan
who is having guests in to the
supper dance. Glimpsed there very
recently were Miss Helen Walker,
Miss Margaret Blackstone, a
Colonel Luxembourg, Mrs. John
Philip Sousa, widow Of the famous
bandleader, who was down here
last week from her home on Long
Island, Miss Ruth Chichester, Of
London, and hosts of others.
Band at Carlton
Despite rumors to the con-
trary, there will be no dancing
at the Carlton this summer. A
concert orchestra in the terrace
garden for the dinner hour.
The big thing around the Six
teenth Street hostelry right now
is their new cocktail lounge. It's
all very secretive, but. according
to old Lady Gossip, very famous
interior decorator has drawn
plans to make it a magnificent
spot. In fact, although work has
already begun, it will not be ready
till fall. Then you may look for
an orchestra and dance music in
the Carlton-perhaps.
Heigh-Ho Doings
A week from tonight Heigh- Ho
dims the lights on the second
floor until the fall. The tap room
will remain open throughout the
summer. SO this is in reality
farewell week" in and around
Dupont Circle after dark.
This has been busy week with
many horse show visitors dropping
in for bite and a dance. The
handsome Richard Whitney, pres
ident of the New York Stock Ex-
change, was observed on the floor
as was also Mrs. Curtis Dali
squirrel quite regularly now by
John Boettiger of the Chicago
Tribune bureau. Mr.. and Mrs
Hardie Meakin had their twenty
first wedding anniversary ceiEbra-
(COntinued on Page z, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
IL Go ArrD ~ ADJ AIC\V/c
riods = M LIN ~ WIN M w -
'Mischa MarkoF Week Celebrated
At the Russian Troika Spot

The ever-charming Anna sabu
lakova, the "Pantomimist Of
Song" continues to lure diversion
seekers to the Troika with her
truly different and unique pres.
entation of Russian folk songs.
Then there is Americas fastest
Russian dancer, Serge Abagoff,
whose IL weeks in Washington
also approaches a record of some
kind. In honor Of his lifelong
friend and fellow entertainer,
Abagoff has originated a special
dance for "Mischa Markoff Week"
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

style a fashion show is scheduled
on June l.. All of the latest styles
in beach wear. So the males will
enjoy it. Not to mention the other
summer fashions for the ladies.
Last night, Otis T. Wingo, jr.,
and his mother, Mrs. Otis T,
Wingo, ST., entertained large din
ner party in the ballroom for Miss
Mary Stuart Birdsall and her
fiancee, Elbert Jerome Howell.
Miss Agnes Knopf was hostess at
a party which included Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wright.
On the Potomac
On the good old Potomac
opposite Hains Point the former
presidential yacht, the MayfloWer,
will beckon to dancers in the
evening. The coming of this new
enterprise was forecast in these
columns some weeks ago and now
all the band promoters are try
ing to catch up with those who
are backing this new venture.
IT'S said that Bernie Jarboe's
Night Hawks have the inside
track here.
The Mayflower may have river
opposition for that plan to bring
a fancy flat boat to Washington
is still simmering.
Bert Makes a Hit
Bert Bagranoff, the young
singer who has played in several
night spots around town, audi
toned for George Hall while the
band leader was in town. Hall
liked his voice very much. So
much that you may hear of Bagra,
noff as soloiSt vocalist with the
Hall unit when they take up their
duties at New York hotel.
Evelyn Tyner was Bert'S ac-
companist. She made a hit. too.
The little girl who knows her key
board, may be an entertainer at a
Broadway spot shortly.
Hi-Hat ReveIry
Tito Guizar dropped into the
Hi-Hat Cafe at the Ambassador
Thursday night to visit his coun
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Hotels and Supper Clubs Will Go
Into Open Air For Heated Periods
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Celebrities Seen at Willard Hotel

If you have wondered why that
delicious Irish smile of Frank
Flanagan has broadened from ear
to ear it is all due to the fact that
very shortly this clever guitar
player and singer will take his own
orchestra, as a John Slaughter
Unit, to a well known nearby sum-
mer resort. The Bamboo-iteS best
wishes to Frank.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
PREPARING FOR SUMNER
Dancing on the Potomac Among
New Enterprises to Lure
Diversion Seekers
Bv AINsLEY R. KNIGHT

In fortnight the of afer-dark activities will
he in full swing with much of the merriment directly under the
starry skies.
Harry Albert gets band Broadmoor and will have
will only be gayy caprisoned but promises some
thinc brand-new n arrangements.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

A home Is your castle your
greatest protection a wise invest
ment! Study the many worth while
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

President Roosevelt has made
changes in the code Of the
rectifierS of spirits alcoholic
spirits, not spOoks.
Some Of the mistakes they've
been selling for whisky should
be rectified.
From the taste of some of
the stuff advertised as pre-
war whisky they certainly
must be sure of another war.
1t may be easier to get q
drink since prohibition. but
it isn't any easier to drink it.
And the bottles that are
labeled "Straight Whisky. e.
They mean, straight from the
still. and after one sip, it's
easy to understand why Gen
tlemen prefer Blends"
I gave a friend of mine a
drink the other day, and said,
'This whisky is 10 years DID,"
and he replied. "That's funny,
it tastes as good as new"
So Remember:
A little bit OF vinegar may
know its own mother. But
it's q wise cork that knows its
own pop.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
National Players Open Tenth Annual Season Monday

RIALTO-Lee Tracy makes his
return to the screen in "I'u Tell
the World" opening tomorrow at
the Rialto. Tracy plays a re-
porter for a press association,
whose wandering brings about
his romance with an European
Princess, portrayed by Gloria
Stuart. Roger Pryor Is promi-
nent in the cast Of the comedy.
Other roles are taken by Onslow
Stevens, Alec Francis and Leon
Waycoff.
FOX-Pat Patterson makes her
American screen bow in Bottoms
Up," opening Friday. The new
star IS teamed with Spencer Tracy
in a comedy romance Of Holly
wood. John Boles, Herbert Mum
din, Sid SilverS, Thelma Todd and
Harry Green are also in the cast
Of the film, in which is interpo-
lated several musical numbers.
On the stage will be a tabloid
version of Fifty Million French
men," the musical comedy hit.
Venita Gould, AL Norman, Rich
ard Land, Esther Lloyd and many
others, together with a large
chorus, play in the production.
EARLE-"Twenty Million Sweet
hearts," a satire Of the broadcast
ing studios, comes to the Earle
screen Friday. Dick Powell,
Ginger Rogers, Pat O'Brien and
the Four Mills Brothers head the
cast. Ted Flo Rito and his or
chestra play the several songs in
cluded in the picture. On the
stage will be Ramona and Jack
Fulton, both well-known radio
artists; Freddie Craig, jr., novel
entertainer; Lewis and Van, dane
erS, and as an added attraction,
william Demarest with Ruth Mix,
daughter Of the famous screen
cowboy, Tom Mix.
RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno is
the star Of the domestic comedy,
"This Man Is Mine," which opens
Friday. Ralph Bellamy, Cons
tance Cummings, Kay Johnson,
Charles Starrett and Sidney Black
mer are Importantly cast. Miss
Dunno plays a wife who attempts
to rescue her errant husband
from another woman. As a spe-
cial feature, Keith's will also pre-
sent "This Is America" a screen
record Of the past.
COLUMBIA-"Men In White, 4"
the SenSationally successful pic.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

ture adapted from the stage hit,
returns for another week down
town on Friday. Clark Gable is
starred in the film, and has the
role of a young and aspiring doc
tor whose fiancee demands that
he shall relinquiSh his career.
Myrna 10y, Elizabeth Allen, Otto
Kruger and Jean Hersholy are
prominent in the strong cast Of
the film, produced by Monta Bell.
METROPOLITAN - Beginning
Friday Richard Arlen'S starring We
hicle, Come On, Marines" will be
the feature attraction. Arlen plays
a trouble-loving marine, who finds
the ladies more than he can
handle. Grace Bradley, Roscoe
Karns, Ida Lupino, and Toby
Wing complete the company. A
startling fight with jungle gueril-
las forms the climax of Come
On, Marines" An elaborate sup
Elementary bill will be shown.
PALACE" "Tarzan and His
Mate" which recounts the further
adventures of the lord of the
jungle" will be held over for a Sec
ond week. Johnny WeisSmuller
again portrays the leading role,
with Maureen O'Sullivan as his
mate" Neil Hamilton, Paul
Cavanaugh and others are in the
cast Of the adventure film.
GAVE TY- Starting Sunday,
"The Topsy Turvey Girls" will be
the Gayety'S burleSque attraction.
Lillian Harrison, Claire Stone and
Dorothy Ahearn head the fem
inine contingent. Frank Silk and
Lou Costello are the comedians.
Amateur nights are held every
Friday.
HOW D-"Assorted Nuts"
will be the stage attraction at the
Howard starting Saturday. Jack
Shea and his band, from England,
together with a large company,
will be seen in the production. On
the screen will be George Whites
Scandals" starring Rudy Vallee
and Alice Faye. A midnight show
will be given Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Harding

Harding
She is back again and headed
for the top, with a featured role
in 'The Life Of Vergie Winters" I"
Ann Harding's RKO film. But it
wasn't all so simple as returning
to Hollywood and renewing ac-
quaintance with the studio-caSt-
ing offices.
Making q comeback is three
times as hard as starting from
scratch" she said. "New play
ers have an immeasurably bet
ter chance than those who have
made something of q name in
Hollywood and then slipped
from sight.
"It's like being put ON the
spot, trying to make q new
start. The finger seems to be
on you. For nervous strain
the sense Of being under a SEN
tence, l imagine it's comparable
to being marked by q gangster.
ut seems to be something that
you can't escape, and there
were times when I felt that I
was hOpeleSsly trapped. All that,
I hope, is behind now"
Rides a bike"
Movieland meanderings. Just
to prove that she wasn't "going
Hollywood" Ethelreda Leopold,
the Warner platinum blonde,
bought herself a secondhand bi-
cycle to ride to the studio every
day. And just to prove that he's
in the money, Norman Krasna,
the Scenarist, put a dent in his
bank account for a Rolls-Royce
(third or fourth hand, no lessD .
Gene Fowler'S burning since
learning that the chap making an
adaptation Of one of his yarns
gets twice the salary. The movie
extras on the Thank Your
Stars" C"The Great Magoo") set
got real treat. A banquet scene
used real caviar and lots of
fancy food-and did they eat!
:. al Levenson, the jewelry ped
dler who has been playing
"Stand-In" for Ben Bernie at
Paramount, he had his pocket
picked to. the tune of $1,000
bracelet while on the set.
George Stevens, the RKO COM
edy director, had a certain gag
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

NATIONA-The National
Theater Players will inaugurate
their tenth annaul season on
Monday night with the Broadway
hit, Pursuit of Happiness" as
the opening attraction. The en-
tire roster Of the ompany,
headed by Ruth Abbott and Roy
Roberts, and including Kathryn
Givney. Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard,
Freddie Sherm an, Raymond
Bramley, Rom aine Calendar,
Burke Clarke and others, will be
seen in the play which is a
comedy laid in Revolutionary
days. ''The Pursuit Of Happiness"
is concerned with "bundling, "
and a romance Of 1777, said to
be startingly modern. The usual
Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees will be given.
BELASCO-Lenore Uric, long
one Of David Belasco's stars, will
be seen in one Of her foremost
successes, Pagan Lady," at the
hubert-BelaSco, opening Monday
night. The play is laid in a
small Florida hotel, to which
come an evangelist and his, son.
There they find several shady
and half-world characters. Miss
Uric plays a Sensuous temptress.
The romance between the boy
and this girl provide the climax
Of the drama. In the supporting
cast are Gerald Kent, Charlotte
Andrews, John F. Morrison, Rich
ard Bishop, Robert Loves, Oswald
Yorke and Arthur Mack. The
regular Thursday and Saturday
matineeS will be presented,
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

pens when the big bad wolf goes
after grandma and Little Red Rid
ing Hood. The three young pork
ers are concerned with the little
fairy story, and the music is the
familiar who's Afraid Of the Big
Bad Wolf" I predict it will be as
popular as 1885 most amusing
screen cartoon.
Mr.. Cohan's Tribute
Catch the National Theater
Players on the radio tonight at
1880. The station is VOL and
your editor will serve as master of
ceremonies, introducing Ruth Alb.
bott, Roy Roberts and the other
members Of the company to the
loud speaker audience.
There will be some surprises on
this program and Manager Steve
Cochran is expected to voice more
opinions and ideas, particularly as
he went over so tremendous in his
radio debut over station WRC last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Cochran was highly fiat
tered by receiving the following
good wishes note from George M.
Cohan today:
My Dear Steve:
have read with interest in
Ward Warehouses column in
the New York Sum that you will
again open your National Thea
ter Players this year beginning
April 30.
Permit me to congratulate you
for your efforts to keep the
speaking stage alive, and I hope
the coming season will bring
you the success you so richly de-
serve.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
GEORGE M. COHAN.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
News Of Loca|
Supper Clubs
And Hotels

lounge is thronged for luncheon,
cocktail hour and supper. Sid.
ney's dangerous music, played
very soft and low, the charming
atmosphere and informal setting
combine to make it one Of the
towns best spots.
WILLARD In the bamboo
room, Johnny Slaughter and his
orchestra play for dancing. You're
sure to see any number Of not
ables here, during the cocktail
hour and for supper, too. Alfred
Oddone sings the vocals-all very
nice.
SHOREHAM-An elaborate re-
vue In the sumptious ballroom
features this week Roy Bradley
and Amy Revere, unusual STEP
pers; John Moss, deep-throated
singer; Spaventa and Moya, in
dulging in Argentine melodies and
the Carlo Sisters.
AMBASSADOR THE ever
crowded Hi-Hat Cafe presents the
entertaining HawaiianS, who can
fill any and all requests. Princess
Harriet does those typical South
Sea dances. The blue and silver
room is distinctly worth a visit.
WARDMAN PARK IT o m m y
fuckers popular music and a
brilliant floor show will be found
in the Continental room. La
Coste, Carlita and Marie are
there now. Beginning tomorrow,
FREDERICK and Francene and
Martha Kay will be the stars.
LOUISA friendly spot, where
Bill Strickland plays for dancing.
Currently appearing in the floor
show are Rand and Lund, tango
artists; Rose and Arthur Boy
land; Jerry Dixon and others,
with AL Norton as master of
ceremonies.
CLUB MICHEL-Milt Charles
ton and sister Helen are the stars
of the revue here, one Of the big
gest in town. Nadine and Gi-
rardo, ''Limberlegs" Edwards, Billy
Mcintyre and the Barth girls per
form. Dave Legum and his or
chestra.
RUSSIAN TROIKA - TIL t
charming and diminutive song
stress, Elsa Lang, sings at this
continental rendezvous. The bill
includes Serge Abagoff, Sam
Rosey, Matt Windsor and many
others in a co'orful, and very
smart production.
HEIGH.HO CLUB Pete Ma
cias' swanky and very popular
night spot, where the CanSinoS
and their really unusual dancing
may be seen. In addition, there
are the Heigh-Ho Girls, in close
harmony, Marty Rubin and Jimmy
Nichols.
LA PAREE-Holding forth at
this downtown favorite is an ex-
tensive show, introduced by Gin
ger Dewlow, with Pearl Langdon's
fan dancing, Cooper and Madras
in novel routines, the Parker
Brothers and Lynn and others.
MADRLLON-Renato and Rita,
who do the bolero and carioca
AS it should be done, are the stars
here, together with Miss Libby
Rowland, the Southern accented
songstress, and Leon Brusiloff's
always engaging dance rhythms.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
About Donald Woods

Frank La Falce, the little Ma
poleon Of the Warner Brothers
publicity forces, has scheduled a
screening of "As the Earth Turns"
for next Monday in the w. B.
screening room at the Earle The
ater.
This is the picture which in
PRODUCES Donald Woods to the
screen and it is my suggestion
that he invite the National Play
erS to take a look at their former
leading man. Provided, Of course,
it doesn't interfere with their
rehearSalS,
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Elsie Ferguson
On Benefit Bill

Miss Elsie Ferguson, who ar
rived from Europe last week for a
brief stay in New York, will ap-
pear at the Actors Fund Benefit
to be held at the National The
ater, Sunday evening, May s.
Miss Ferguson has delayed her
trip to Europe to go to Washing
ton for this auspiciouS event.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
HOT {: :: 1: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 25.-Hello. Trying for come.
back in Hollywood is like attempting escape the gangsr
spot The finger one and there to be escape
from the mysterious Of having held fame and lost
or having put it aside.
So says Molly ODay and Molly should know. Fame was
hers in the day Of the silent pictures AS mere youngser
playing the feminine lead in "The Patent Leather Kid with
Dick Barhelmess Then Molly slipped from the limelight
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
ROOSEVELT LOVES MOVIES
George Ahiss in 'RothschiId' Looms
As 1884 Film Champ; Players
On Air Toniqht
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Important for the show world and particularly the
motion picture industry the fact that President Roosevelt
the No. l movie fan of the nation.
Variety the Bible of Broadway deems important enough
to make the front page and cites that the White House
since March A. 1885, has looked 1927 reels of film It
four times many pictures Hoover viewed while he
tenant of the Executive Mansion and five times many
as screened during the Coolidge administration
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
Betty Furness Added
To M-C-M Roster

Betty Furness has been signed
to a long-term contract by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer
She has appeared in number
Of pictures for RKO, including
"Midshipman Jack" and "The
Great Jasper"
Her first role for M-G-M has not
yet been announced.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

04AlCC IA14o 10 1LOEG CCAAu1OAO LI1oA4
the average critic looks at in q
year and surpaSses the movie rec
ord Of the most avid film fan
listed as stenographer, Variety
has decided to award the Roose-
velt family the championship for
screen viewing. This department
is brave enough to second the NOM
ination and move that nomina-
tionS be closed. Hearing no objec-
tions the title is awarded by accla-
nation.
President RooseveIt's fondness
for screen entertainment is cred
tied by a spokesman as traced to
an opinion that the screen mirrors
American life and is true cross Sec
tion of the peoples modes, man.
ners and general standards.
Variety cites that the only pic
lures viewed twice or given repeat
engagements were Gabriel Over
the White House" and ''The Fight
ing President" The latter feature
was an assembled collection Of
newsreel shots Of the Roosevelt
career.
"RothschiId" Hits
The Hollywood production
which wins the title BEST Pic
ture of 1884" has got to beat
1.-THE House of RothSchild."
George Arliss has turned in a
pippin as his first effort for
Twentieth Century Pictures.
They screened "Rothschild" at
the Fox exchange last night and
after it was over it was easy to
understand why this picture is
making box-office history on
Broadway. It's one Of those rare
few features you hate to see ar
rive at the final flicker.
You are given the history of
the famous banking house, or
rather the personalities which
founded it and guided it through
the struggling days when bank
ing was deeply tangled with war
and the worlds troubles. Arliss
plays Nathan RothSchild and
makes him financial genius
more interested in the peace of
the world and the welfare Of his
oppressed race than in accumu-
lRting money.
Like all Arliss pictures, "Roth-
Schild" is superbly acted and
never loses dignity nor conde-
soends to sinject comedy relief
hokum. You have an absorbing
story Of how Napoleon menaced
the peace Of the world, met his
Wellington and Waterloo, and
how the RothSchilds' faith in
England saved that nation from
the conqueror's heel.
"The House of Rothschild"
comes to Loew's Palace Theater
May and it will be interesting
to see whether the polite and
polished Mr.. Arliss can wrest the
F Street championship from the
slightly brazen Mae West.
The Big Bad Wolf
The successor to "Three Little
Pigs is coming along soon. It's a
knockout short called 1.-THE Big
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
DrisseI Moves Up

Roscoe Drissel, house manager
at the Fox Theater, has been ad-
vanced to the position of travel
ing relief manager for the Loew
Theaters. In this capacity he will
move around the Loew Eastern
theaters, replacing managers on
their vacation periods. His head
quarters base will be at Loew's
Palace theater as chief aide to
Manager Angie Ratio.
Replacing House Manager Dris-
sci at the Fox is Everett Stein
buch, formerly house manager Of
the Stanley Theater, Baltimore.
Earl Goodwin stops in my office
to know where he can see the
latest Silly Symphony, 'T h e
Grasshopper and the Ant" Hardie
Meakin supplies the information.
It will be at RKO-Keith's begin
ming Friday as a supplementary
attraction to the Irene Dunno fea-
ture picture, "This Man Is Mine" :"
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

stolen so many times by radio
comics, he is announcing that he
may again use it with permission
Of the copy-cat owners" u.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

@'1CLOCK


FEATURE PHOTOPLAYs
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
FOX
GOOD DAME"
1O:45 A. NJ, l 80, 4:1O, 7:15,
10 P. M. Stage shows
at 1890, 3:15, 6:2O,
METROPOLITAN
"IT HAPPENED ONE
NIGHT"
11':25 A. NJ, 1:55, APO,
GAS, 9:1O P. M.
KEITH'S
"sPITFIRE"
II :49 a. M, 1:49, :49, 5:49,
7:49, 9:49 p. m.
PALACE
"TARZAN AND HIS
MATE"
1905, 2:25, 4:9O, 7:1O
9:35 P. M.
EARLE
REGISTERED NURSE"
11:15 A. M. l, As, a 80, 10,
9:55 P. NJ. Stage shows at
1880, 1885, Gals, 9 P. M.
COLUMBIA
"RIPTIDE"
1:2O A. NJ, l 20, 8 :25, $50,
7:30, 9:35 P. M.
RIALT0
"LET'S BE RITZY"
II: 81 A. NJ, 1:14, 2;57,
4:4O, 6:23, S:O6, 9:49 P. M.
HOWARD.
"SIN OF NORA MORAN"
1880, $50, 7:05, 10 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 2:40,
$3.50. 9:05 p. m.