davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Annapolis Party Honors
Conrad After Recital
Officers of Naval Academy Give Dinner Party
Organ Recital in Chapel This Afternoon.
Slingluffs Guests.

spent the week end in Princeton for
the Yale-Princeton game.
Capt. and Mrs Ralston S. Holmes
gave luncheon Saturday at the COM
mandant's quarters in the Naval
Academy.
Comdr. John Bowers, retired, and
Mrs. Bowers gave cocktail party
Saturday afternoon in honor OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Claude c. Bloch,
who were their guests over Sunday.
Comdr. and Mrs. Bowers were as
sisted by Mrs Henry Martyr Baker
of Long Island. daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Nicholas H. Green, who is
the guest of her parents here.
Comdr. and Mrs. Earl F. Enright OF
Haddonfield, NJ j., have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their daugh-
ter Lillian Wells to Lieut.. (Junior
Grade) Harold Shepard Harnly, U
S. N, Wednesday, November %, at
o'clock in the evening in the Naval
Academy chapel Immediately after
the ceremony a reception will be held
in the officers Club of the Naval
Academy.
a dinner Thursday evening in honor
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. David F.
Sellers.
Lieut.. Comdr. Elphege A. M. Gend-
reau M c., U. S. NJ, and Mrs
Gendreau of Norfolk, Va, spent the
week end with Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs
Horace D. Clarke. DR.. Gendreau is
on duty at the Naval Hospital in
Portsmouth, Va. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Clarke also had as their week
end guests M. and Mrs Robert
Hicks OF Garden City, N. Y. Mrs
Hicks was formerly Miss Amy Fech-
teller, who lived in Annapolis for some
time before her marriage.
Capt. and Mrs BrySon Bruce gave
tea Wednesday afternoon at their
quarters on Porter road for the officers
who are attached to the department
of marine engineering, of which Capt
Bruce is head, and their wives.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Mississippi Societys
Dance Friday Night

The Mississippi State Society is
planning a dance and college reunion
at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest, on Friday, Novem-
Der 80. A large attendance is ex-
pected. as the affair takes place dur
ing the Thanksgiving holiday period
Officers Of the society recently
elected are: President, Maj. William
E. Brougher; first vice president DR..
R. w. Harmed: second vice president,
Betty Whitfield; third vice president
Miss Jewell Glass; fourth vice presi-
dent, Mr.. S. L. Montgomery; Sec
retary, Mrs. Alma Street Carr; as
sistant secretary, Miss jamie Mallory;
treasurer. Mr.. Frank Culley; assist
ant treasurer, Mr.. Ctha Magee, and
historian, Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Continued From First Page)
Miss Betty Radeker. Miss Betty Cou-
zens. Miss Margaret Cotter, Miss Peggy
Matheson and Miss Lucie Matheson,
Lieut.. Frederick W. Coleman. Sd; Mr..
James Dern, Mr.. Ralph Gardiner, Mr..
De Long Bowman, Mr.. Wimbert Gard
ner, Mr.. Tinsley Adams, Mr.. Willis
Jones, Mr.. Scott Radeker, jr.; Mr.. A.
S. Gardiner, jr.; Mr.. Edgar Orme, jr.;
Mr.. Joseph Evans, Sd; Mr.. Richard
Boiling Mr.. Barry Mohun, Mr.. L. L.
Nicholson. jr.; Mr.. Frank Hight. jr.;
Mr. Robert Davidson, Youart Kerslake,
Mr.. Robert Foley, MIR. William G.
GWynn, jr. Mr.. Woodward Glen, Mr..
w. w. Walker, jr., and Mr.. George
Richards, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Rudolph will
entertain at dinner this evening in
their home, 37O0 Jenifer street, in
honor of the latters brother-in-law
and sister, the controller for the State
of Minnesota and Mrs. Edward j.
Pearlove. who are visiting in Wash
4llslOll 4OliIOAlOW 444SAlI oAAN AVA y.
S. P. Cohen will entertain in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearlove and Thanksgiv-
ing day Mr. and Mrs. Simon Krupsaw
will entertain at family dinner party
for the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L. Krupsaw will
be hosts at a reception Tuesday eve
ming in their home, 4407 Sixteenth
street, for Mr. and Mrs. Pearlove.
Mrs. Paul v. Rogers entertained
Thursday at lunch in honor of Miss
Clair Hayden Collins, who was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Donald Law
renee Conner.
Mrs. Albert Lee Schrader was host
ess at luncheon Wednesday in honor
of Mrs. Willard W. Aldrich of Med
ford, Oreg. Her other guests who re-
manned through the afternoon to play
bridge included Mrs. E. c. Auchter,
Mrs. A. F. Vierheller, Mrs. G.. Eppley
and Mrs. S. S. Sternberg of College
Park, Md: Mrs. Ralph H. Case of Ber-
Evening star., 1934-11-25

ing, DR.. Fred Geier, Mrs. Clifford
Lewis, Dr. Thomas w. Mattingly. DR..
and Mrs Robert Moran, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. T. McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Judge, Mr.. and Mrs. John Slattery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Barrett and DR.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Martel.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

evening she will give her regular
Monday evening talk for business and
professional women at Pierce Hall at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

neering Aunt Min, a sweet but
tyrannical lady. She had a diff
ficult assignment and cam e
through with highest honors. A
test of her ability and versatility,
splendidly met. Ruth Abbott, as
pretty as ever, played Queena, vino
wasn't so sure that she wouldn't
have been a great singer. The
lovely leading lady is as adept at
modern comedy as Revolutionary
humors.
Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard, reliable
trouper, had the "fat" role of Mrs.
Martin, who finally revolted
against her sister when a rich
gentleman wanted to marry her,
and rivaled her Royal Family"
portrayal. Burke Clarke, Ray
mond Bramley, and ingenue Mary
Loane Gin her first role of the
season., lent excellent aide.
Charles Squires' settings deserve
extra praise this week. He has
constructed two Of the finest back
grounds that would grace a New
York show. Take a bow, Mr..
Squires, in fact, every one should
take a bow. j. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

'The Wind and the RAIN" an
imported English comedy by Mer-
ton Hodge, provides an amiable
evening in the theater and an
interesting insight into the lives
of group of medical students in
a university boarding house out
side of Edinburgh.
AS it unfolded at the Belasco
Theater last night in the first
performance by this touring COM
pany, '"The Wind and the Rain"
(title taken from one Of Shake
speare's lyrics) became more of a
triumph for Burford Hampden, a
collegiate who liked his beer and
women better than text books,
rather than for Morgan Farley,
featured in big type in the pro-
gram.
Much Too Tragic
Some seasons ago Morgan Far
ley became the most talked about
juvenile in the theater when he
flashed a brilliant performance
as a distressed adolescent with
the late Emily Stevens in the
Theater Guilds "Fata Morgana." !"
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Wind and RAIN English Comedy,
Offered at BeIasco Theater

full sweetheart, Jill Mannaring,
whom it is understood Charles will
marry when he gets his parch-
ment. It takes a period of five
years and three acts to dispose of
Jill without embarrassment, and
to mate the understanding couple.
This is told in the student study
and play room of Mrs. McFie's
boarding house and contrasting
types furnish character studies
and overtones of comedy that keep
the play engaging when its plot is
inclined to wear thin.
Good Support
Against the drab portrait
painted by Morgan Farley is the
amusing recklessness of Burford
Hampden's Gilbert Raymond"
lad who has become so accustomed
to flunking his exams, he can still
be happy if he hears sirens call.
1t was a performance that had
vervve and bounce and a conta-
gious sparkle since the character
has been we'll served with witty
lines.
Marcel Journet supplied dignity
and the required reserve for the
understanding DR.. Duhamel and
Wendy Atkin made the love scenes
Of the play interludes of real
charm. Leslie Barrie, Philip
Tonge, Walter Holbrook and Bar.
bara Weeks play the other roles
acceptably. The Scotch landlady,
Mrs. McF'ie, as played by Lillian
Brennard Tonge will be more ef-
fective when she has committed
the lines.
THE Wind and the Rain" has
been attractively mounted.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Studio Gives Garden
Free to Home Owner

One Glendale home owner, re-
turning from a vacation, received
a pleasant shock recently when
he discovered that an entire gar
den had been installed around his
house-and that Fox Film paid
for the privilege!
The house, rented through an
agent, figured prominently in a
sequence in "Too Many Women, !"
the new AL Rocket production
which features Warner Baxter,
Rosemary AmeS and Rochelle
Hudson.
Exterior decorations didn't quite
suit Director James Flood, so a
new garden was planted over
night. And just to help matters
along, studio technicians staged
a rainstorm shooting of the
scene, which put the flowers in
fine fettle for the owners return.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
After Dough-Men

Selected by the Western Asso.
citation of Motion Picture Adver.
tiSers to carry on the 13-year-old
custom of electing future film
stars, these 1884 beauties, 13 in
number, revealed that they will
carry on in screen work. But while
they sincerely hope one day to be
popular screen favorites, the con-
SenSus of opinion is that in toss.
up a screen career would come in
rank second.
Typical of Hollywood's young
hopefuls, these girls, ranging in
age from 18 to "a, are extremely
ambitious. But it seems their am
bitions really are for financial
independence.
Helene Cohan, daughter of
George M. Cohan, remarked:
eyes, I hope I marry a mil
liOnaire. They are my choice of
dates right now!"
Jean Gale, tall brunette, one of
the two pair of twins known as
The Four Gale Sisters, smiled and
said:
Gas long as 1 can attract men,
/ might as well get a good one,
don't you Think"
I'd rather have money than
screen CAREER" emphasized
Lucille Lund."
Lu Anne Meredith chirps:
Marrying millionaire would
be ideal. Now that I'm on my
way to film fame, I'm going to
use my head!"
And so on it goes. It would
seem, if I'm not too pert, that the
ancient wheeze, money talks" is
just a mere whisper in the lovely
Sheel-pink ears of these young
ladies Of the cinema.
Super7snoopings. Jack Oakie
double-crossed the Paramount
praise dept. when he did a hide
out routine for the Ben Bernie
ether wave program. Jack didn't
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Master S Voice
ABLY Done by
Players

Clare RUNNERS comedy, "Her
Masters Voice." which first saw
the light of day in Washington
and has been entertaining Man
haitian audiences all season,
opened its second local engage
ment at the National Theater last
night.
This time it was presented by
the National Theater Players as
their second offering. They gave
it, despite the inevitable COM
parisons with the New York cast,
and the lateness Of its last produc-
ton here. And to their everlast-
ing credit, you may put down "Her
Masters Voice" as one Of the
Players many triumphS.
Clever Farce
Clare Hummer has fashioned a
delightful, nonsensical farce in
the play. Ned Farrar is a family
man, who loses his job. He mar
ried Queena Martin, who sue
cumbed to his charms in a Vene-
tian gondola, While taking singing
lessons. Her mother and Aunt
Min (who paid for the lessons)
have always believed that she gave
up a promising career to be
wife and. later, mother.
Aunt Min arrives at the Farrar
household to take Queena to her
home. Mistaking Ned for the
family servant, she takes him
along, too. Then follows a series
of absurd situations, eliminating
in Ned becoming radio crooner.
Decked out with smart, pithy
dialogue and played at a swift
pace, "Her Masters Voice." as
given last night, was a wholly en-
tertaining evening. The cast read
every line to bring out each laugh
and the well-filled house did just
that. Indeed, the now-famous
porch scene, when Farrar climbs
into the wrong bed, halted the dia-
logue for quite a spell.
Ruth Abbott, Roy Roberts,
Kathryn Givney, Adelaide Hib-
bard-to those four must be dis
tributed the honors of the evening.
Roberts, with Roland Young's por-
trayal of the role as criterion,
gave a performance that even Mr..
Young might envy.
Kathryn Givney was the don1l-
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Actor Farley is still playing "Fata
Morgana." That is, he is so taut
and tense and 50 determined to
make every small crisis in life a
tragedy that he. has no. time for
smiles and has exhausted his emo
tionS when real sorrow arrives.
Loosened up just a trifle the char
acter might be as endearing as the
playwright intended.
Mr.. Farley plays Charles Trit-
ton, a sensitive young student in
medicine whose love life problems
comes when he finds in the Univer-
sity town, a girl, Ann Hargreaves,
who shares his joys and sorrows
and understands his moody ways.
At home is his mother and a youth
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
DeMiIIe's Daughter
Chosen By Mae West

Mae West today selected Kath.
crime De Mile, daughter of Di-
rector Cecil B. De Mi le, as the
only other woman to play a ma.
Jor role in Macs new picture,
1T Amt No Sin"
Miss De Mile, wro made. her
debut in pictures about six
months ago, was chosen by Mae
after the blonde star saw tests
run of nearly so other Holly
wood actresses and interviewed
several personally.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Now that Attorney General
Cummings has declared war on
crime, there is some talk of
fingerprinting everybody.
This will come in handy in
determining who used the towel
in the bathroom.
When we are eating in res
turantS, we will alway be able
to identify our waiter by his
finger-prints in the soup plate.
Married men will sprinkle
powder on their wives back,
when they go out alone, then
look for mems finger-prints
when they come home.
Married women will certainly
have to be handled with kid
gloves.
AS an example of the advan-
tage of some definite Identified
ton, I was in a department
store, the other day, when a
woman dashed up and said:
Mister! Will you held me find
my huSband?" said, Ger
tainly, but how will 1 recognize
him?" And she replied, Hes
got a mermaid tattoOed on his
stomach"
So Remember:
If you're caught red-handed
-. Tell 'em it's m er Gu O.
chrome.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

He is as vivid as a nerve, and
he is all nerves. He accentu-
ates this with the click of a
telegraph key and the sparkling
buzz of the wireless.
Sitting at his radio desk and
dishing out OrchidaceOus and
6niOnistic flashes on crime,
cinema, drama, politics, society
and slumS, he somehow recalls
William Gillette in the telegraph
room of "Secret Service" And
why not? Mr.. Winchell, like
Mr.. Gillette, is the ancestor Of
his kind. There was never any.
body else like him ON the stage
as there is no one like him in
the newspaper.
And the more he was like
himself, like the personality
read by everybody (which in
cludes those who say they don't
read Walter Winchell) the more
the house was his'n. The crowd
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

like the idea of appearing on the
gratis side of the evening, and also
that he had been promised without
his consent.
Kinema Knick Knacks - The
Buzz Berkeley-Sam Goldwyn-War-
ner battle over the formers
services has reached the frowning
and sneering at each other stage.
Bert Wheeler's hoped a rat
tier (Still a train, if you've for
gotten) for New York and an
other attempt at the radio mikes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Cast Additions

Addition Of the names Of Regi-
nald Owen and Holmes Herbert
give further distinction to the al.
ready prominent cast which will
support Leslie Howard in his new
starring vehicle. "Of Human
Bondage"
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
W|NCHELL HITS ON STAGE
Ashton Stevens Finds Originator
Or Blessed Event ScribbIins
Is Good Entertainer
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

On critics night for the play and being slightly pressed for
time because painters have ousted while my quarters
being turned into twotone green to fellow coumnss
for the type to fill this yawnng 1t timesavng and
convenient.
Because know that Johnny Paye and Carter Barron and
Guy Wonders would like to know how Walter Wnchel did
$1,000 headner the Palace Theater Chicago this week.
going let Ashton Stevens of the Chicago American tell
the story. Good critic and fine writer Mr.. Stevens says
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Composers Help

Hell p
Walter Winchell, inescapabIy
known to Chicago as a news
paper columniSt but broadly un-
known here as a stage comedian,
made his first local appearance
as vaudeville star at the Palace
yesterday, and the crowd
sounded twelve on the gong Of
spontaneous approval.
Nobody can do a Winchell as
well as Mr.. Winchell can. He
looks, sounds and seems the
part. The actors who more or
less recently impersOnated him
in q swift succession of Win
chellesque motion pictures were
all wrong; and so were the
Hollywood mogulS who cast
them.
Mr.. WinchelI plays WinchelI
with a passionate earnestness
that illustrates the cOUnterfeiter.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
M OWE
O'CLOCK

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYs
In Washington's leading
picture theaters today and
their starting times are as
follows:
PALACE
"HOUsE OF ROTHs-
CHILD"
II A. NJ, LOS, 3:15, 5:25,
1885, 9:45 P. M.
"UPPER WORLD"
ILLS A. NJ, 1:5O, APO,
7:15, 10 P. NJ. Stage
shows at 1880, 1925,
6:20, 9:05 P. NJ.
RKO KEITH's
"TWENTIETH CENTURY"
ILLS A. NJ, :21,. 3:27, 5:33,
1889, 9:45 P. NJ.
YOU'RE TELLING Me"
ILLS A. NJ, 1:55, 4 80,
7:3O, 1910 P. NJ. Stage
shows at 1880, $3.50,
$50, 9:05 P. M.
METROPOLITAN
"FLYING DOWN TO RIO"
ILLS A. NJ, 1:45, 4:20,
6:55, 9:30 P. M.
COLUMBIA
"COMING OUT PARTY"
II A. M, 1:05, 3:15, 20,
7:3O, $40 P. NJ.
RIALT0 ...
"UNCERTAIN LADY"
11:13 A. NJ, l, 2:47, 4:34,
6:21, :OS, 9:55 P. M.
HOWARD
"REGISTERED NURSE"
1890, 8 80, :O5, 1910 P. M.
Stage shows at 80, 5:45,
9P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
HUI l: 8 : From
HOLLYWOOD!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 8.-Hello. The movie village s
latest crop Of Wampas baby stars stepped down from their
acting perch today wiped away the grease paint and makeup
became themselves for few minutes, and admitted they all
have ambitions to be great stars of course frankly
hoped to monares preferably motion picture
tves
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Five Crosby Bows

Bing Crosby, star of "She
Loves Me Not" is one of five
brothers, one of whom is his
manager, another a rival singer
and the other two business men
in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Judith For Gertrude

Gertrude Michael's work in
cleopatra" being unfinished, Jul
dith Allen fills the part first
scheduled for Miss Michael in
"She Loves Me Not" with Bing
Crosby and Miriam Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
About Kate's Next?

AAAC A4CPUuA44, 4AdV141S Oil"
vorced Ludlow Smith at Yucatan,
Mexico, in legal fashion, is about
to take on another mate, one Le-
land Hayward, according to the
know-all columnists. They de-
scribe him as an actor-writer
agent, implying that he ekes
out a precarious existance as a
10 per cent commission inter-
mediary.
Well, it seems he is more than
that. Mr.. Hayward has social
position and a very fat bank &C
count. Indeed, he is a person.
ality, although he is facing the
risk of being called Mr.. Kather-
Inc Hepburn in spite of all that.
His father was Col. William
Hayward, of the 369th (old Fiji
teenth New York Colored Infan-
try. His stepmother is Mrs.
Sarah Mae Manwaring Plant, who
was formerly the wife of Commo-
dore Morton F. Plant, the multi
millionaire owner of race horses,
baseball teams and the Boston
Herald d-Traveler. Com m d O re
Plant gave the present Mrs. Hay
ward, $5,O00,00O as a wedding
gift. When Commodore Plant
died, in 1918, he left a fortune
appraised at $50,000,OO0.
I should say Mr.. Hayward
might be termed desirable
catch. Even for a Bryn Mawr
girl and a motion picture star
whom a great many in the
Fourth Estate think has had her
education in good manners neg
lected.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

didn't care who else or what
else he exposed as long as he
exposed himself; which he un-
failingly did, humOrOuSly, mag
netically, sometimes dramatic
ally.
The audience rocked to his
poisonous but friendly refer
enceS to Ben Bernie: and to the
intimate and stinging kilograms
of cOngratulatiOn and counsel
from such BrOadwiSe brothers
as George M. COhan, who ad-
vised him not to fear the audi
ence that walked out on him,
but the one that walks up to
him, and from such loop col
leagues as the clown who
wired, "You are an honor to
our prOfessiOn-On the STAGE"
WaIda Takes Bow
There was even a musical in
terlude. No, Mr.. Winchell did
not revert to song and dance.
But who should be there, and
summoned to the stage, but
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel.
You may or may not know their
names, but you couldn't have
escaped their works, for they
are the Gilbert and Sullivan
responsible for did You Ever
See a Dream?," "May II" and
some 20 other hard-hymned dit
ties Of the recent epidemic.
They voiced and pianOed a
medley of their wares, and ad-
mitted that Mr.. Winchell had
publicized them into whatever
they are today.
AS I've said, Mr.. Winchell did
not relapse into his original
profession of song and step, but
he did warble a brief parody of
their Winchell-inspired can Or
child for You" And he did even
more for this opening show
he introduced the lovely Mrs.
Winchell in the audience and
brought on the stage for the
first time in her young life their
little Miss Walda.
1t was not only a fine public
day, but a fine family day for
the WinchellS. For this was the
very first time his wife and
daughter had beheId him on
any Stagen.
When I found that out. I
fastened to Winchell them with
How'd you like him?"
Great" Oned Mrs. and
Walda, taking the words right
out of my notice.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Super-snoopings. Jack Oakie
double-crossed the Paramount
praise dept. when he did a hide
out routine for the Ben Bernie
ether wave program. Jack didn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Ladies Haze More POiSe

CENTS do embarrass little more readily than
- ladies. 1t seems very unlikely that any discus
sion would take place at one of Mrs Roosevelts in
tervews with the press which should cause any
fairly Well-poised male to blush shipper but the
mere fact of his being outnumbered might put him
off his ease.
A lone lady correspondent among crowd of gents,
on the other hand does not seem at all aware that
she is outnumbered. The girls are capable of per-
feet professional calm in such circumstances and
even lady Toner, covering suburban torch-mur-
der, generally goes about her work with concen-
tratlon which completely ignores ratio.
Now have been reading Mrs Roosevelt's remarks
to the assembled ss-ournalists of the Publishers
Association in New York and wondering if the girls
have been having secrets from us
Because Mrs. Roosevelt said there that women
had developed beyond the boundaries of the conven-
uonal go-caled womans page and the society page,
and were, generally speaking, of the public,
with the same interests, as men.
Examining Mrs. ROoSeveltS speech, I begin to
realize that the girls actually have invaded those
pages of the papers which, to the extent that they
were not called women's pages, might have been re-
garded gents pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Never the TUain Shall Meet

But until the proof is offered in some better form
than a general opinion based on personal letters
from ladies who would seem not to be typical I
have to believe that ladies ladies and gents are
gents and that never the twain shall go strolling
down the newspaper columns with their hands en-
tWined. He will be all Of a bother about the pos
sible significance of the new British naval base in
singapore when the little woman is much more con-
cerned about the proximity of first base in the
back yard to the kitchen window and the fouI-fy
that landed in the jelly. baby along toward the
tack eating and door Sammng age is full time
preoccupation for the who is in personal charge
leaving her very little interest to spare foreign
policy.
1 think Mrs. Roosevelt may have been too much
impressed by the sort of letters which are written
by the sort of ladies who write letters to the wife
of the President.
AS to most of them, mothers work is never done
and there is almost always a light murder or a
Hollywood divorce in the pers to ease a mind
fatigued by problems that really matter
Mrs. Roosevelt also said women were less inter-
ested in matters of currency than men. That would
be news.
Copyright. 1884 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc)