davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
ny LEE WILSON
Ululsosa 1srpsts Atnff liOrPpAnON(leOt

ny IaEE WILSON
United Press star Correspondent
London - (UP) --- -Four and
twenty hddlors" directed by Il
lockmakcr, provided soothing
music for tho royal ears Of Charles
II more than 270 years ago,
King George v, In momenta oi
rela xntion, listens TO n roglmcntnl
string band which plugs ON occa
sion In various Of tho royal pal
necs,
Picks Master OT Music
Tho elookmakor violinist who dl.
roctcd tho nddlers for Charles "
was appointed "Mastor OF the
Kings Music" Az tho twentieth
musician In the limo OF succession
To hold this post, King George has
chosen Sir Henry Walford Davies,
C.V.O., O.B,E,, TO bo master 10 his
majesty. Ito succeeds tho late Sir
Edward l;lgar,
Like tho spelling or tho word
music" Itself, tho requirements OF
tho position have changed with the
years, Under Queen Victoria ono
duty OF tho master was tn conduct
her private orchestra OF 30 mem-
bers. In recent years tho post has
taken on more advisory than an
executive character,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Future Bride Is
rendered ShOwer

Mrs James Power was h0stess NJ
n shower given mt Mrs BROOKS on
| West Main .hreot on Saturday
evening IN compliment 10 Miss Ger
trude FoptaiBe who IN 10 be mar.
ricd on August GOTH 10 John ".
Power. The tables were attractive
~ decorated with cut spring flow
crg for tho occasion. A delicious
supper was served. During the
evening ~ varied program Of On.
tertniDmeBt was enjoyed. Miss
F0ntainc wos the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts. The guests iDciyd-
Cd: Mrs r. J. Reilly, Mrs NJ. Null
caby. Mrs Peter LawIor, Mrs Jc'
scph Smith. Mrs Joseph Root. Mrs
Francis McCratb. Mrs James Hence
bry. Mrs John Luddy. Mrs Addic
Palmer, Mrs james LawI0r. Mrs
James Kiibrlde. Mrs Mary King.
Mrs Arthur BeDoit, Mrs James
Dunn. Mrs Henry Former: Mrs
King. Mrs Michael HaDIey. Mrs
Thomas smith, Mrs Albert Center
bar, Mrs James Power, and Misses
| Margaret KiIbrIdc, Frances Bowe.
Katie H0uiihan. Mae ReiIicy. Nellie
Hanicy, Mildred HapIcy. Teresa
Garvcy. Anna Garvcy. Nellie Fruin.
Catherine Delaney. Margaret
phclan, Catherine PhciaD. Grace
| Meyers, Isabella McGTatb. Noble
Cavanaugh. Mary KiDDaDe, Ger
trude FoDtaine. and Marguerite
Power.
| A bridge and pinOchIe IN being
planned by Miriam Temple No ~,
Pythian Sisters. TO he held at the
J Roosevelt lodge hall Mt 81 North
Main street, Thursday evening.
June 7th. Mrs Edward Cohen.
chairman Of the entertainment
e mmittee ls In charge Of the az
fair. and viii be assisted by Mrs ].
(:reenblatt. Mrs Harry Alderman
Mrs Ben Ross. Miss Rose Reiger.
Miss aaydc v. Franken. Prizes Will
lie awarded for high scores Mt each
H. bic, and refreshments will be
served. The public Is invited.
MIR ana Mrs Harry Brownstein
OF Pine street entertained large
numbcr Of friends on saturday
night. In celebration Of their mr.
teenth we ding anniversary.
| Friends gathered at tne'I hV"pe
and then adjourned to Waveriy
linn for dinner and dancing. Hand
Itome gifts were presented to the
4 couple in honor of the occasion.
The most unique OF which was "a
copper beer vet consisting OF twen-
~ pieces. The guests included Mr.
snd Mrs Stephen Noe. Mr. and Mrs
A. Aronpricc. Miss Ella Matzkin.
Miss Rebecca Tsardash. Mr. and Mrs
George Kaplan. Mr. and Mrs Louis
KapIan. Mr. and Mrs Edward Gold
berg. Mr. and Mrs Edward Cohen
MIR and Mrs Fred Reich. Attorney
and Mrs Philip ~. Bernstein. Mr.
ana Mrs Israie Greenblntt. Mr. and
Mrs Jack Reincr. Mr. and Mrs
Sam secna. klr and Mrs Harry
Sir0gatz. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Htrmchman. Mr. aud Mrs Harry
eteInman, Mr. and Mrs Sam Click
nan, Mr. end Mrs Charles ftosen-
Rurten, all OF this city. mad Mr and
Mrs David Kaufman Of Hartford.
Entertainment wnH furnished 70
lthc party by the various guests
present. which consist Of q snake
dance. Russian dance. operafic
|gendlfi0nH, square dancing and M
dlviduai exhibition dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
High School Notes

Joseph COjltti, president VI the
Crosby, Italian club, addressed tho
members ~ the BBai meeting Ot
tho session held last night iD room
If3 under the direction Of Miss
Eva McD0tti. Reports VI the treas
bpcr and secretary we're also read.
The program " eDtcrtnInmeh,
which followed WIS IN the form "
an imaginary trip 10 Italy, 10 form
the background for the Idea the
room was decorated with travel
p0sters depicting scenes IN that
country.
Tho following members. we're
present: Dominic PaIumbO, Bcr'
nard passi, Frank F8pplaDo, John
DeIciOppO, John CappeJj0, COrnc.
Illus BerJuti, Louis CappOzb. Patsy
CiervO, ADtobDy IoIIO, Frank Per-
III, Mary VcrragtrO, Camille Agug.
Ito, Vincent Romano, Daniel
DicbeIc, ADtoIDettc ID Pjetr0, Con
staDtIne ReDzODI, John Del BuODo,
Nydia BarOBc, EttOre spadoh.
Rose Marangbo, william Pace,
Henry Ricciuti. Mary MaroDe. Al
bert SassO.
The final meeting Of the PIelades
club was held today ut the close OF
school
Fifteen couples viii attend the
Hl-Y dinner dance AT the Nine
tecDth Hole IN Hartford tonight
John Malone. coach Of the recently
produced MIR Bob" given by
members Of the club, and Henry
Ellis, secretary OF boys work at
the Y. NJ. &. a. will be guests Of
honor. The committee in charge
includes John Lair, ~ kiesIiDg
and Al JacoviHO.
a meeting or the executive com
inlttec Of the LeavepwOrth senior
class was held today to make plans
for "a session Of the class Friday.
Reports Of the committee VIII be
heard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Club Fv0Hc
PLeaSeS Many

A capacity audience gathered al
the Waterbury Women's Club lasl
evening 10 witness tho annual frUl.
10 sponsored by the Waterbury
Girls basketball team the cup be-.
presented tho NJ, A, Green silver
trophy 10 Miss Margaret Danahcr,
captain Of the Washington Hlll
Girls basketball team, the cup b.V
| Ing awarded 10 tho team for thv
second consecutive year, Well ar.
ranged numbers were presented IN
n most capable manner by tho On
semblc groups who contributed
greatly 10 the outstanding success
., the performance.
ono " the features Of the entire
show was tho colorful array vi
clever costumes which were made
by tho girls In tho classes under
tho supervision OF the following
teachers, Misses Madeline u, Nun.
roe, supervisor who designed thU
costumes, Mrs, Mary Skahan, Miss
Mary Marselc, Miss Lucy Blordi
Miss Elslo LonHo and Miss Mildred
ROBu, Even ono OF tho smallest Ol
the performers, "a child OF eight
yenrs OF age, was permitted Il
mako her own costume and the
mothers OF tho other small chll.
dron In the east completed their
costumes, Tho unassuming manner
OF several OF tho small performers
added u touch of humor 10 their
numbers,
All numbers were presented IN
such finished manner that TIL,
matter OF choosing outstanding Sc
lectlOnB would DO u difficult task
The themes Of tho variety ShOwingt
| varied making "A most intcrcstinl
program, The frollo was under the
direction Of Jack Fitzgerald,
Miss Kathleen Crowley, director
OF tho club and Miss Christine
Kelly, president Of tho Athletic as.
BoeintIon gave brief talks to the
parents md friends OF club mem.
bcrs who attended,
Mrs Herman johnson OF Merl,
den road, who was hostess 10 the
members OF tho silver Teu clrels
her homo Thursday afternoon, wa
pleasantly surprised during thC
afternoon with u number of gifts
| hfu " Dou'lhVb w UVNtIH NVIIVi
OF her birthday. Those who ut.
Mrs Y, q, Peterson, Mrs ASol Fer
bert johnson, Mrs Victor johnson
Mrs serv Anderpon, Mira Andrew
Anderson, MIb William swanson
Mrs Carl q, Carlson, Mrs G, j, An.
derj0n, Mrs Idn &, Swenson, Mrf
John Thulln, Mrs G. ~, Johnson
Mrs Charles Anderson, Mrs John
0rnndoll, Mrs Gustav Grnndell
Mrs Robert LaRcrquist, Mrs Albcr.
tina Flomingson, Mrs Fred Nor.
ling, Mrs &, Larson, Mrs &, u, LIN.
dell, Mrs ., Peterson, Mrs Peter
Larsen, Mrs G, u. Hallcnborg, Mr.
Thompson, Mrs u, C. isan exon
Mrs A, q. Benson, Mrs Alfred
Codarholm, Mrs Arvld Swanson
Mrs A, Rodln, Mrs John Daehman
Mrs &. A, Stonholm, Mrs Carl An
derBon, Mrs John clnuson, Mr.
John Ericsson, Mrs Matilda Gus
lawson and Mrs Herman johnson
A surprise birthday party wa
rendered Miss Margaret SiEor a
hor home on Monmouth avenu,
recently by number OF ho
friends. Entertainment WIN enjoy
ed throughout tho evening ana |
delicious luncheon was served, TN
guests included, Misses Doroth,
C0nnors, Claire BarIbault, France
0untorman, Rita sullivan, Beatrle
Lynch, Eleanor Rafferty,, AdelHid
Bnuby, Margaret SlEor and Ever
} cit ChnrrOn, Charles F0hrh, Ro
bort I;ustaGc, John Washburf
; ROnDlo Burns, Daniel C0nnors
Daniel Sullivan and George Sohr0o
der.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

held Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Tho commencement week pro.
gram has been arranged ~ follows:
Thursday, June
7:3O p.m.--senior banquet---Nor.
wlch Inn.
Friday. June
Annual Exhibition OF the Depart.
ment Of Fine Rooms iO7
and fOS, New London Hail.
Memorial Exhibition OF the Work
OF Professor Beiden.
$500 y. m.--Scnior Promenade
Knowiton House.
Saturday, juno 0
900 n. m. 10 1900 m--Annuai
meeting Of the Alumnao Asso-
citation.
1910 .. decentralization OF por.
traits OF Presidents Sykes and
Marshaii---KnowIton House.
1919 ~ m.--T'rustecs Luncheon
for Alumnae, Seniors and Fac
ulty--,rh0mes Hall.
400 .. m.--CIass Day exercises
---Alumnae Parade, Laurel Chain.
Ivy Planting.
Presc ntatlOn OF Class Gift. Main
Campus and Outdoor Theatcr
900 y. fn.--Ileunion bhnquets Of
the classes 1924. 1879, 1881.
1898.
s.3O D. m.--Drainatic Club play
--Opcn only 10 seniors and their
friends, ulumnnc. faculty and
trustees---T'he Gymnasium.
t0. .. m. Senior Sing---FanHing
Hull, South Terrace.
Sunday. June 10
1880 n. m,--Meeting OF parents
~ aaalAaa agllaa DeAatAAnt tltHAN
Tho Presidents office, flaming
Hall.
400 .. m. 10 900 y. m,---Presl.
seniors and their friends, faculty
and trustees--The Presidents
Lawn.
1880 y. M BaccnihurGatc scrmon
by tho IioV IiGiford Edward
Luccock. -. u. Of tho Yale d.
ylnity school--St james church.
Monday. Juno II.
10 n. commencement sxercls-
es. Address by George ~. Win.
cent, Pm. D., LID.
Past President, Rockefeller Founs
dation--Tho Quadrangle.
Unless otherwise stated. all
events will be open 10 the public
without tickets.
s----s-a--
A surprise housewarmlng NJ the
homo Of Mr. and Mrs l.. u. Young
OF Prospect was held Saturday
evening. These In attendance
were: Mr. and Mrs Charles Grant.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs Harold Garune, Mr. and
Mrs Harold Verzier, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Rcichenstcin, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Beers, Mr. and Mrs Thorn
M Marvin, Mr. and Mrs Lester
VerzIer, Mr. and Mrs William St.
ger, Mr. and Mrs Michael Scanneil,
Mr. and Mrs Al Cooley. Mr. and
Mrs Louis Verrastro, Mr. and Mrs
Otto SchuStcr. Mr. and Mrs John
KEEPER, Mrs Francis Brennan, Mrs
Frank Cassin, Mrs j. Maher, Mrs
J. Costello, Anna Cavanaugh, Ann
Phelnn. Reg Reyn0id, Ida D'Amo.
Ito. Elizabeth Allan, Mary Mona.
han, Nellie HawksIn, Hazel Young,
Elizabeth Dunn, May Eelyc, Ruby
Young. Marion Wood. Josephine
CcrreIIo, Marie Verzicr, Anna
Sweeney, Arthur Nelson. frank
oowan, Edward Davis. Irving
Gansen. Edward Boufard, Harry
Fitzpatrick, Nicholas wore ier,
Charles Payne. Charles Hurley,
Roy Young, Henry Hoffman, Cy
Young. jack Seton, John Keeper,
Jr. Chick WeIson, Donald Nc.
k0llar, Pat ana Jane Verzier.
Evelyn Schugtcr, Elaine, Bob
Young and Mr. and Mrs IT, -.
Young.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
o,n HOMESTEAD CLl'D,
CONTRACT BRIDGE
ny WIN. Il. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American BridRe lEagnc

Play With Your Partner - Figuring On Only Your Own
Thirteen Cards TO Win Often Keeps Your
Terminate From Helping You,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

A very pretty ceremony was
Witnessed by n large congregation
on last sunday evening NJ seven
thirty at tho Sacred Heart church,
when tho browning OF the statue Of
tho Blessed Virgin Mary and the
reception OF new mcmhoes into the
aodullty OF the children of Mary
took place, Miss Florence Ray pres
ident OF tho society, led the pro.
cesslon into tho church, She was
uttlrod In n beautiful white or.
CANDY gown with pale blue sash,
Her shoes and hat were OF the
Same shade of blue, She carried n
spray OF blue and white snap
dragons. Tho crowncr, Misa Flor.
enco Byrnoa, attlrod In white
crepe gown, wearing n bridal ven
of silk tullo and carrying n shower
bouquet of white roses cnmo next,
She was attended by n page and
two flower girls, Twenty-Five new
members were received into tho 30.
clety by tho pastor, Rev Matthew
Judge, assisted by Rev John Dial,
Miss Florence Ray read tho net oi
conservation, Father Judge preach.
ed n most inspiring sermon on,
MARY our Modcr, Roncdiction OF
tho Most blessed Sacrament form
cd n most htting climax Tor the
beautiful ceremony,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Mrs Della Alderman and Mrs
George Bcckley were hostessos ut
y shower given In honor OF Miss
Wlnifred Morrissey At tho Scovill
Girls Club on Saturday evening.
The honor guest was the recipient
OF many beautiful gifts. Those ut
tcnding were: Mrs Della Ackermnn
Muriel Alderman, Marie Crazy,
Elizabeth Tynk, Mrs Vincent Crary.
Mrs Frederick Stelneft, Carolyn
Steinert, ErneAtino Stoincrt, Hazel
Stnlneft, Mrs George Bcckloy, Mrs
Frank Dutll, Mrs Aiisha Wheian,
Mrs William Squircs, Mrs Mary.
Strubell, Annette Strubcli, Mrs a.
Coty, Mrs y. Reed, Mrs v. uouid,
Mrs Patrick Kelley, Mrs William
Calvin, Mrs Margaret German,
Mrs Nellie Morrlssoy, Claire Bro
theirs, Mrs A. Aubcfton, Helen
Rush, Mrs Andrew Finley, Alice
Happeny, Mrs Bernard Kelley,
Blanche .LhVallce, Mrs Elmer
shove, Mrs Lester Vail, Mrs
Thomas Herman. Mrs George
Burns, Mrs Daniel Sullivan. Amy
Andrews, Mrs Walter Werner, Mu-
Mary Brophy. Ireno Mulyilie, Mrs
bVuu GIs Sfhtyt tssuIuvt1hO Stovs
Mrs william LeGry, Mrs james
McAdams, Mrs John Gleason, Mrs
McCrenn. Eileen Cream, Mrs Agnes
proulx, Nora F'itzmaurice, Maria
Carroll, Mrs william Mercler, Mrs
William Mercier. Mrs William
Boughton, Mira Edward Banner,
Lorna Reed, Mrs Milton Rood,
Evelyn CLANCY, Mrs Mary Nor.
rlssey, Rhea AubcrtIn, Mrs Thomas
Glover, Mrs John Donnelly. Mar.
garet Morrlssey, Mrs Martin Nor.
rissoy, Alice Morrlsscy. Irene
proulx, Julia Lyons, Marie Lyons.
Mary Tully, Mrs Thomas Norton,
Jr, Margaret Dillon, Margie Dillon,
Mrs Betty Simpson, JOsephinc SUI.
Ivan and Mrs NJ. j. Wall.
iSiss Mary Moehnn entertained
al hcr hcme on whittier avenue
recently. the occasion being her
ninth birthday. The home was at-
trnctivcly decorated In q scoi0r
ncheme OF green and yellow. a
buffet luncheon was served. The
guests included: Dorothy Flanagan.
shirley Foster. Dorothy. Betty and
barbara Harty, Viola and Natalie
James, Pcggy fteXlldge. Edwin
Snyeor, Irene Slough, Elolse and
Mary Meehan. Joseph. Edward and
George Mechan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUH

The Monday afternoon session
of tho Elton Contract club was
conducted yesterday NJ tho Wator.
town Lawn club with tho following
results, North and South; Mira ~
y, Jourdan and Mira John Mon.
vnni, sos; Mrs Edmund Spieer ana
Mrs Abort Sturrup, ,b7l, Mrs II,
N, Hess and Mrs Frank l., Squires,
$40 and Mrs H. II, Latt'mer and
Mrs u, II. Parsons, $40 and Fast
and West, Mira II, !, Stcttbaeher,
and Mrs Arthur Cowpcrthwait,
,899, Mrs j, A, Wright and Mrs
August Dinkler, ,0i0; Mra George
Moeller and Mrs Clifford Politician
1858 and Mrs A, W, borg ana Mrs
ThurHton Lawahec, 800,
The now series of tho regular
sessions win start on Monday eve'
Ing, rho wednesday evening soa'
sion Of this week will be conduct
cd on Thursday evening due u
Decoration day,
OLD HOMESTEAD CLVb,
TOP scbrors In last evenings
session OF tho Old Homestead clul
were, North and South; Mla'
Helen Mcdonald and Miss Made
limo lIarrigan, S0i Mrs Mary Kol,
Icy and Miss Kato Smith, ~ Ia
and East and West, Mira l.ou,'
MARITIME and j. Harry Moran, Jr,
o., and Mrs John Turner ant
Miss Marion Cunningham,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
CORNELL NUDGE cLup

m n now series Of contract
bridge sessions stnrtde ycsterha"
st M'Fingall Inn In WATERFOWL
under tho supervision OF Mrs John
q. Moriafty top scorers were:
North and South, Mrs Abraham
jlengcveid and Mss II. n. Moore
ice; Mrs Edward Mcdonald ana
Mrs Edward Godfrey. 1b2; Mrs
william Carpenter and Mrs. WI.
linn Foley. f4S: Mrs Michael CAL
lilo and Mrs Francis MeDonnld,
f4s: and East and West; Mrs John
Collins and Mrs John Murphy. tied
with Mrs william F'aeth and Mrs
James Walsh, 17C: Mrs Thomas
Lane and Mrs Joseph Wolfe. 1850
l.. and Mrs George Hopkins ana
Mrs Hurry ZLbell, 1873.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

NIbS EMEIINE ONOUNKE
raurs church was tc scene o. one o. .e .easons
OIOare daughter % NJ and ny: William Ooo'k Of Academy
Mr. Mrs John y lya Rev Nathan Con1n C"nc 81 TIC
O6uve sister c bride Der mald o. honor md only attend
Of n"pia music was rendered with Mrs fo"rc
isOIIy FJOre sOOst.
becomngl arcd m froe Of mnlyc mo"sseInc
dc DHtcbg
fashioned varied nowe The maid Of oo ioc was o.
ri dcIDItDlUm and dItscs
wedding breakfast Immediate
families held White House Tower Mr. nn and his bride left
wedding
matching their
vi their residence NJ 172 Edison
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Members OF tho senior class Ut
tho Waterbury Catholic hlgh school
last night presented Tennyeoh's
play Tho Princess" before an Ru.
,ilenco OF coo, rho production waa
directed by Miss Mary Louise Mar
tin OF tho wildly faculty and was
cScollently portrayed by tho large
cast,
Principal roles were taken by
Mary Agnes DAILY, rs tho prince
and Mary Catherine Gullfoilo as
the princess.
The story concerns princess
who establishes college devoted
TO the advancement OF women and
Within which no man IN allowed 10
ontcr. rho prlnce, botroihed 10
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
By WALLACE x. RAWLES
International News Service Staff
CnrreRnOndent

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26 G.N.S) q.
The movie industry today pre-
pared to crown it's kings and
queens for 1888.
Nominations of awards of merit
for the year were announced by
the Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences.
Committees designated as the
three actresses whose perform
ances were outstanding Katharine
Hepburn in Morning Glory"
May Robson in Lady for a Day."
and Diana Wynyard in "Caval-
cade."
Actors whose performances were
voted the best were Leslie Howard
in Berkeley Square," Charles
Laughton in The Private Life of
Henry VIII" and Paul Mum in II
Am Fugitive From a Chain
Gang"
The academy as a whole will
ballot on the committees choices,
and the winners will be announced
at the sixth annual banquet March
Is. when "the Nobel prize of the
movie industry" will be bestowed
The Washington times., 1934-02-26

his first dress suit, an 1893 model
tailcoat accompanied by a billed
shirt m everything.
AS a country banker, Mr.. Rogers
has to expend more energy in a
free-for-all fight with a recalci-
trant depositor-sWinging rights
and lefts-than he has had to do
in all of his previous movies COM
bined.
Highlight of the picture is the
trotting race with Rogers driving
an entry which has been cured
of baking" by the simple method
of having its driver sing. Turning
into the home stretch, Will Rogers
in powerful baritone is shout
ing Tara -ra boom -de-ay!" while
his trotter makes the hoofs fly
and pulls the sulky past the
judges stand few lengths in
front.
David Harum," to sum up, is
good sentimental hokum. I think
the Rogers following will love it.
There was some talk of moder-
nizing the character for the screen
but when Fox saw how Little
Women" was received by the null
titude, Winnie Sheehan decided
the old fashioned mood was the
best. It looks like a wise de,
ciSion,
The Washington times., 1934-02-26

Scrambled eggs and sausage after
which the guests sit on the floor
for an impromptu concert.
Thence with the misSus for 1870
a. m. visit to Heigh-Ho where
Genial Host MaciaS insists upon
unlocking the doors to his new
English tap room and a gorgeous
place it is. Home at $50 a. M, not
so hot when the alarm clock will
ring at 7. Oh well, a little night
now and then, etc.. Double
Door," that interesting mystery
melodrama, has closed its road
career. Paramount wanted to
make it right away with Mary
Morris in her original role as the
sour spinSter. So Paramount paid
the producers $4,000 to call the
play off, recompensed the cast,
and gave Mary Morris a bonus to
hustle to Hollywood. This is one
of the things that makes the Ac-
tors Equity Association furious. OF
course it could have been worse.
Double Door" might have been a
hit play instead of a $3.50 attrac-
ton ready to fold in few weeks
ANYWAY,
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
Lotto Lehman Sings Tomorrow

Nine. Lotte Lehman, prima
donna soprano of the Metropoll-
tan Opera Company, who gave
remarkable demonstration of
her vocal art in the broadcast
version of "Tannhauser" from the
Metropolitan Opera House on
Saturday afternoon, will reach
Washington this evening at 7:O5
o'clock for an overnight rest in
the Capital prior to her recital
at Constitution Han tomorrow
afternoon at 4:4O .. M, under
Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
management.
Nine. Lehman will be accom-
panied by her husband, Herr Otto
Krause, and her accompanist,
Ernest Balogh. They will go at
once to their suite at the May
flower where the party will re-
main until tomorrow evening.
With the exception of one ap-
pearance at semi-private recital
here a year ago, this will mark
Nine. Lehmann's first recital ap-
pearance in this city. She will
appear as the second attraction
of Mrs. Dorsey's Tuesday after
noon recital series at the D. A. r..
auditorium
In keeping with her reputation
as a lieder artist, lehman will
offer a program that includes
two Schubert songs, a pair each
The Washington times., 1934-02-26
300 SNYDER AT GAYETY
NEWS {: From
Holly WOOD!
Wedding Veil
Sets Hollywood
Tongues Wagging
Nv HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright, 1884, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 26.
All the boys have done their
share Of guessing about the
Joan Crawford Franchot Tone
nuptials, but the incident Of
the wedding veil gives Joan
the biggest laugh.
Within the last week several
writer's and at least one air.
chatterer have broadcast the
fact that Adrian, M-G-M's
stylist, is making the Crawford
wedding veil.
He did; that's true, but Joan
wore it only to pose for picture
that will subsequently adorn the
the June cover of a fan mag
azine, She didn't even have to
don q bridal gown. All they
wanted was her head and shoul-
ders.
Furthermore, Joan recon-
mends that the chatterers read
up on their Emily Post. For a
second wedding, the bride does
not wear a veil.
This star is building a theater
in her back yard of her home.
It will be small but fully
equipped to put on amateur pro-
auctions. Joan has been talking
plays for months now. She
wanted to do Autumn Crocus"
with Frances Lederer, but the
woman's part was unsuitable.
The studio won't let her go
long enough to appear in sue
ceSsful play anyway.
Says Joan: Pm going to act
behind the footlights, though,
if I have to do it in my own
back yard"
There is a projection-room in
the home of almost every i'm
portant Hollywood star, but
Ramon Novarro is the only other
one to have a private theater.
The newest thing to do on
Friday night here is to go to the
motion picture theater in West
wood, site of the University OF
California at Los Angeles. Re
gradless of the film, the student
audience gives it the good
natured razz. Several weeks ago,
they showed 1.-THE Private Life
of Henery VIII" When the
merry king Hal was about to
take unto himself Anne Boleyn's
successor, dozens of collegiate
voices burst simultaneously into
the chorus:
annie doesn't live here any
more!"