davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-03

ly into q corner chair and gave the
floor show the once over . dark
haired Spanish embassy potentates
glanced over the timber ladies
with glee o.. and a Shoreham Hotel
monarch was observed enjoying those
Garbo- West -Gaynof- Oracle Allen i'm
itations done by clever Helen Charles
ton whose talent is way on the
up and up. Also observed: Two
young girls looking for all the world
like Sylvia Sidney and Sue Carol .. . &.
and no wonder they have been
given prizes for looking that way =. :.
also Crawford and Kasky did a
rhumba that made the carrioca look
like a polka -. and Ken Murray had
a joke about an old maid and chick
en- which almost brought the roof
down Swell place now :. rough
and tumble and many sweet young
things who dance and sing there by
the fistful >. prosperity peeping out
from every corner no wonder
Walter Won Herbulis smiled big fat
smile.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
"SEARCH FOR
BEAUTY" HAS
GOOD COMEDY
Metropolitan's Pic
ture Helped by
Unusual Story.

Paramount has at last brought to
an end it's search for beauty and the
result can now be seen on the screen
at the Metropolitan. And a good re-
suit it is, we'll worth the effort of
canvassing nations to find in each
the perfect young man and woman" -"
All of which sounds pretty serious,
something like another musical ex-
travaganza but which it isn't. THE
Search for Beauty" is sound and ex-
cellent comedy. which runs the gamut
from the type performed by James
Gleason, Hollywcod's gravest but most
amusing confidence man, to what
might easily become a stampede of
hale, hearty and happy college foot
ball players. Added to this are some
80 girls (also of the beautiful. healthy
and happy type) who gal1op about a
health resort in white bathing suits,
doing calisthenics in most attractive
manner.
And as if this were not enough
Paramount has contributed Buster
Crabbe, swimming star; Ida Lupino,
from the shores of Britain: Robert
Armstrong, once more in role that is
best suited to him that of con-
fidence man, who is always brimming
with ideas to make millions. and last,
but most important, a good scenario.
What q complicated mess one can
get themselves into when trying to
inveigle two serious young Olympic
stars into becoming editors of a
health and exercise magazine. Or, so
Mr. Gleason and Mr.. Armstrong found.
when they thought it a grand idea to
get Buster Crabbe and Ida Lupinc to
serve as editors for a rundown
magazine.
One scheme Is devised to promote
a contest in search of beauty. While
the swimming star is away selecting
prize winners. Gleason and Armstrong
take matters into their own hands and
turn the magazine into what was their
original idea, with surprising results
In the magazines circulation.
Things run smoothly until Mr..
Crabbes return and in an effort to rid
themselves of him they unwittingly
hand him the real gold mine Of the
racket, hotel health resort for tired
business men and women who find
bon-bons too tempting. News is spread
and all is soon Strengthened out by
that galloping hoard of foot ball stars.
J. N. H.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
BENEFIT CONCERT.

The Jesuit Mothers Guild of Wash
ington will hold a concert for the
benefit of the Jesuit Seminaries to-
morrow at Gonzaga College Hall at
s;45 pm. The artists to be heard are
Felian Garzia. pianist; Anton Kaspar.
violinist; Edythe Marmion Brosius
harpist, and the Glee Club of George
town University. Dr. Edward p Don
ovan Is the conductor.
The repertoire is arranged to in
clude medieval as well as modern
music, and in its program the club
always specializes in one group oi
songs from the leurgy of the church
This years group includes three Latin
numbers. together with an old French
carol Negro spirituals are also founC
on the program. OF the 40 voices ir
the club, there are smaller groups who
specialize in Gracro Latin numbers
and the special group which comprises
their chapel choir.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Carolina," at 1880 am,
1875, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Rialto-"B Beloved" at II am. l2:47,
2:35, Ala. 500. 7:5o and 9:40 pm.
Fox-"I Am Suzanne" at 1918
am. 1:1o. 4:1o, ITO and 1910 pm.
Artists and Models at 1905, 3, 6
and 8 pm.
Gayety-"Bozo Snyder and His
Bonbon Girls at IL noon, ais and
8:15 pm.
Columbia "Sleepers East" at HOS
am, 1880, 2:4o. 4:25, tbs, sos and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sea for Beauty" !"
at 11:4o am. lao. $40, $40, 7:4o
and 9:40 pm.
R-K-O Keith't"It Happened One
Night at 1880 am, l:30, $50,
$50, 7::3o and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Ninth Guest" 1918
am, 1890. ass. Sis. 7:3o and
1910 pm. Stage shows at 11:40 am,
2, 4:20. 6:55 and 9:15 pm.
Tivoli-"Roman Scandals" at 1870,
$40, 5:45. 1885 and $50 pm.
assador-"Man Of Two Worlds, -
at 2, 4:o5. 6:1o, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
BETTY BOOP
FEATURED IN
EARLE SHOW
Owen Davis Play,
Two Orchestrus OF,
Weeks Program.

AN OWEN DAVIS play, two Or
"A chestras and Betty Boop In per.
son give emphasis to the weeks pro-
gram at the Earle Theater. While
the play has the popular flavor Of all
that Mr.. Davis has turned out for
the stage. and the achievements of
the two orchestras should be recorded
with full recognition, 1t Is the Betty
Boop feature that rises above the
average level of all stage programs.
This young singer and humorist is
surprisingly different. Whether regis
tered under the familiar name for
actress and distinctive style. or as
Mae Questel herself, she Is the only
one of her kind, and the opening per-
formances yesterday brought abun-
dant satisfaction.
With a rare combination of perfect
poise and the sweep of mountain
stream, she takes full possession OF
the minds of her audience and be-
comes a creative artist Of the first
MAGNITUDE. Her songs have the
unique quality that forbids any imi-
tation, while her limitations of figures
before the public might be described
as a combination Of the genius OF the
person who Is being initiated and the
entertainer who is presenting the
picture. II any performance is en-
titled to be called hit it Is this
appearance of q real personality at
the Earle.
OF the two orchestras that are
featured. 1t NAV be mentioned that
the house musicians under Fred
Clark gave William Tell" with a
perfection that stirred the hearers
while Reggie Childs and his Hotel
Roosevelt musicians played with
great variety of subjects. and made q
real. forceful and imaginative musical
version of the Three Little Pigs
with a terrifying impersonation OF
the big. bad wolf. This orchestra also
is assisted by a male singer OF pleas
ing voice and a man and woman
dancer In Cuban Cabaret" Others
on the stage are Ed Ford and his
wonderfully trained dog, Whitley.
and the Stanley Brothers IN skillful,
humorous acrobatics.
The screen play, THE Ninth
Guest" represents the skill Of Owen
Davis In the construction of a mys-
terry which involves several deaths,
all achieved in a way that cannot be
diagnosed. The company is headed
bv Genevieve Tobin and Donald
Cook. who carry out the spirit of the
occasion with satisfying expertness.
Various forms of electricity are en-
ployed in creating the situations, and
there is sustained interest in the plot.
n C. c.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

round-eyed and extremely pretty
when she smiled. But she has shed
her coy mannerisms and emerges in
this film as definitely appealing per-
sonality who possesses not great, but
certainly good acting ability. AS the
poor white trash girl from Pennsyl-
vania, who settles her slim fortunes
on the waste lands of the now impov-
erished but still proud Connellys, she
is demure and gentle and attractive,
and she does so much better than
Robert Young. who at one time
seemed to have a real future, that the
unfortunate young man is cast into a
shade.
Miss Gaynor, in fact, stands up
quite intelligently along with such
veteran actors as Mr.. Barrymore and
Henrietta Crosman, and you never
feel that she is anything but what
the story would have her be. Her
performance indicates that she need
not be tied to Charlie Farrell any
longer, and that with care and study
and with a steady will she may be-
come one of our better actresses.
The film has been tactfully directed
by Henry King and rewritten by
Reginald Berkley. Some of the un-
pleasantnesses of the play have been
removed, and some of what certain
people called its gross language. AL
though we happened to admire much
of the original, We could also see why
a great many people didn't. The lat
Evening star., 1934-03-03

Even Garbo has gone In for It. Her
golden toes peep out from sandals
whose tops consist OF q few cords
artfully crossed 50 as to hold the sole
in place. The sandals are very chic
for evening wear with gold cords; but
for the daytime, white is favorite,
since 1t best reveals the sunburned
foot and the golden toenails that are
cinemalands newest craze.
Norma Shearer's tiny feet also have
golden nails these days. I under
stand Mary Pickford went through
the process before she left for the
East Coast In fact. If you're among
the elect of Hollywood at all, you
have that fash Of metal on the feet
which Is applied with the new process
and which Is on to stay for a while.
Katherine Hepburn's latest, Spit
fire." previewed for the press some
time back, will be released now. 1t
Is the story Of Trigger Hicks, a
mountain girl, who turns out to be
q sort of miracle woman with the
gift Of healing.
Except for flashes Of beautiful work.
the role doesn't do lot for Hepburn.
She has that certain faktness at
times which is beginning to destroy
her altitude record as a performer
OF course, it is impossible to play a
Morning Glory" every picture. But
so great and so consistent was her
performance in that picture and so
consistently fine her performance in
"A Bill Of Divorcement," that a
Hepburn enthusiast cannot but de-
plore the growing tendency to fall
back on artifice and technique where
real feeling is needed.
Some Of Hepburn's movements IN
this picture are pretty delsartian for
q very crude mountain lass-she falls
under fences and rolls down small
embankments In a way which reveals
apt attention to eurythmics. but
which takes from reality. And the
deftness with which Trigger Hicks
slips from mountainese into a rather
Oxfordian English is bit nerve
racking to one who has seen her do
some unquestionably fine things.
Come back in the next one, Hep
burn. all will be forgiven.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
SERMONS CONTINUE
Rev. E. G.. Latch to Preach at
Chevy Chase M. E.

Rev. Edward G. Latch. pastor OF
Chevy Chase M. E. Church. will con-
tinue the series of sermons on THE
Character of Jesus" with the subject,
"The Indignation of Jesus" to-
morrow.
The young people will meet at 6
O'Clock at the home Of Miss Mar
garet Springer. 18 West Lenox street
for tea. Haylett Shaw will lead the
discussion, THE Golden Rule"
The church will unite Sunday eve
ming with Wesley M. E. Church IN a
preaching service to be held in Wes-
lev Church. The preaching mission
will continue through the week be-
ginning Tuesday. when Bishop VII
liam F. Mcdowell will speak.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band in Stanley Hall this evening at
$50; John S. M. Zimmerman, bano-
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March. loyal Comrades"
Blankenberg
Overture, Raymond. Thomas
Three lyric pieces. .Srleg
"A French Serenade."
"A Fof Song"
1.-THE Butterfly"
Melanse. "Reminiscences OF the Boys
In Blue" ................E .Eolnnson
Characteristic, "A Little Coon's
WaitS suite, Eau Revoir.' Waldteutel
Finale, "Louisians Lou. .Jeroms
'The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
"GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Trinity M. E. Church Will Offer
Special Music.

Trinity M. E. Church, Fifth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Rev. Dan 1. Ennis. minister, will OBJ
serve "Go-to-C Church Sunday tomor-
row at II am. and 8 p.m.. The quar-
tet and chorus choir, under direction
Of Albert w. Perry, will render special
music at both services. The soloists
will be: Miss Jeannette Bittner. So
prano; Mrs. Helen N. Perry, contralto;
J. Raymond Baine, tenor; Albert w
Perry, baritone. The organist Is MISS
Emma Louise Thompson.
The minister will preach on The
Glory Of the Lords House" at II am
and on THE Inescapable Christ" at !
pm. The adult Bible class will meet
at 10 am, with an address by Herber,
H. McMurray, teacher.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

Just TO give you a mild idea Of how
George Raft has cashed In on the
Hollywood thing, 100000 Is being
offered him to make one picture at
Twentieth Century. His Paramount
contract permits him to make one
outside picture year. This nrm
wants him for q Damon Runyan
story-"Gentlemen, the King" Just
at the moment. Paramount, which
has him under contract, is talking a
new-and exclusive-contract. Which
means that George Raft will be able
TO send that financial thermometer.
up into fever heat. along with the
Gary Coopers and other lads who.
have been in the business much longer
than he.
HOLLYWOOD Is betting that. despite
her loud denials to the contrary, La
Swanson will divorce young Michael
Farmer In the not so terribly far
future. The more the lady protests
the more SNUG grow the smiles of
those who think they know.
tCopyright 1884 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-03-03
ROMANCE IS TOPIC
Rev. Il. B. Wooding to Preach at
Eckington Presbyterian.

At lexington Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev.
Henry B. Wooding, will speak on "The
Romance Of Faith" In the evening
at o'clock, the monthly service Of
song will be conducted by the choir.
The annual gathering Of gifts and
pledges to sustain the church for the
new fiscal year will be made when
workers divided into teams viii visit
the homes of the membership. The
canvass will commence Sunday after
noon.
The session viii meet Monday even
ing.
A meeting Of the teachers and on
GERS Of the Sunday school viii be held
Wednesday evening.
A prayer service viii BE held tn
tSe Sunday school house Thursday
evening. The communion service VIII
b observed March IL
Evening star., 1934-03-03

mans film romance still fingered In tne
air and downstairs In the WOODED
wine room . Harry Watts handsome
fiancee. Marjorie Garland. looked up
at him with big round eyes ;. and
Marjorie Small dashed out with a
slim, attentive gentleman ana
Julian Green who is not novel
list . but who would like to be
. played host to one only
one and Pete Macias sat at the
end of the long oak table ana DID
away with four fancy dinners.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
tuberculosis Rate Lower.

The mortality rate from pulmonary
tuberculosis in Belfast, Northern Ire
land. continues to decrease. A report
Just submitted by the Belfast Corpo-
ration tuberculosis Committee shows
1t was ! In 1000 in 1888 and IL In
the previous year. The rate for
non-pulmonary tuberculosis advanced
slightly last year, and this is believed
to be due to unusual climatic con-
ditiouS IA 1854
Evening star., 1934-03-03
DEBATE YALE TONIGHT
e.. q. Freshmen Favor N. R. A.
Retention Permanently.

Georgetown and Yale University
freshmen will debate the N. r. A. to-
night at 8 o'clock in CASTOR Hall at
the Hilltop.
The local team will argue in favor
Of retaining the essential features OF
the N. r. A. as a permanent Gov
ernment policy The team members
are John Donnelly, Robert Moore and
Joseph Moynihan.
Yale's team, opposing permanent
retention of the N. r. A., Is composed
of Paul Norman Pieffer. Samuel Pail
thorpe King and Richard James
Cross. Alumni Of both universities
will attend.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

they can. pour
out their hearts
in gentle Jazz bal
lads. -. Enjoy
ing t h e m the
other night was
a corner party in
W h l c h tn e
T'ewksbury sis
ters we're seen A.
esta ling and
s h q d e s Of the
It,1ie Zin1mer-
Evening star., 1934-03-03

and party of four who we're watt
ing for Marvin Mcintyre opened their
throats wide and beloved it's a
good game between dishes say the
dieticians =. including fine Dupont
varro recommended a reducing diet
t'other day. Others who were seen
singing either aloud or to themselves
we're Judge Emile Fuchs father
Of the Boston National League ball
team former Senator William
Lyons, assistant to Postmaster General
Farley . Louis Sirkey. chief journal
clerk of the House and two hand
some Pecora assistants :. plus Prof.
John J. Ostromeslensky, who was wrapt
In wisdom with John Niconof /.
famed Russian inventor. Tomorrow
night will be surprise night" at the
Troika nobody knows what the
surprise will be Micha Markoff
promises, however, that patrons will
get as much of kick out of it as
they do out Of Mae West -. or
almost as much.
''' Gone but not forgotten: Arthur
Lake. film juvenile, and frankie
Albertson's "comely" wife doing
a hop together up at the Michel
Thursday night they've been in
pictures together Arthur and
frankie, that is played in mid
shipman Jack" last Summer down
at Annapolis a film also featur-
ing Margeretta Wright and that
heartbreaker sister Of orchidaceous
Elsie Ekengren.
ss.pedestrians. . motors and motor
cyclists stopped in surprise across
from the Mayhower the other night. i.
loud sounded "The Stars and Stripes
Forever" on the pavement. diners at
the Loewenkeller stuck their noses
outside of the door In surprise 80. there
stood the green-frocked walters In q
row. welcoming repeal. and what
came with it in large lusty trucks :.
welcomed il 10 the tune of STARS and
Stripes Forever. .. marched back into
the Loewenkeller their eyes and lips
afire. while Herr" Happy Walkers
new orchestra crashed away In merry
rhythm and German. italian and
Cuban dignltaries watched everything
with Joy =. as also famed Restaura-
teur, Fred Bucholtx. and Robert
Lynch. noted assistant corporation
counsel J. and assistant D. A. MI.
Robb there also was Billy Mich
OILS -. entertainer whom every one
knows still left over from biz
Evening star., 1934-03-03
CLEANUP DEMANDED

MINNEAPOLIS, March 3 @.-As-
sertine itself in accord with the state
ment Of Attorney General Homer 8.
Cummings that Minneapolis along
with st. Paul Is . hotbed Of crime,
the Hennepin County grand jury
wound up its term yesterday BY de-
manding that "those In authority
celan UP the city or resign.
The report failed to mention BY
name any odcil.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
MISSION HEAD TO SPEAK
DR.. W. L. Danner at Peck Me-
mortal Chapel.

DR.. W. L. Danner at Peck Me-
mortal Chapel.
DR.. w. L. Danner. secretary Of the
Mission to Lepers, will speak at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning at Peck
Memorial Chapel. Rev. Irving
Ketchum, the pastor, will conduct a
gospel service at 7:45 pm.
Lenten services will be held We'd
nesday night. The pastor will speak
and a testimony service will follow.
The Ladies Missionary will hold a
business meeting Wednesday at 1880
pm. H. c. Tucker will meet with
the Boy Scouts Friday night. The
Saturday Handcraft School will be
held at 10:30 am. Saturday.
The pastor will begin class to-
morrow at the Sunday School service
for those planning to unite with the
church on Easter Sunday night.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
CANON FLETCHER SPEAKS

Special Preacher at Transfgura-
tion Episcopal Church.
At TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church
Canon Joseph Fletcher will be the
special preacher at Lenten service
Wednesday evening.
Rev. j. j. Queally will oficiate and
preach Sunday morning at 7:30 and
IL O'Clock. The women of the parish
will attend a quiet hour, devotional
service. Wednesday at II o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. oueally will conduct this service.
Beautiful America" win be subject
of stereopticon lecture Thursday eve
ming in the parish hall. Songs and
music of America will be rendered.
Miss Harm and Misses Snyder are
sponsoring the lecture.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

who does not
,ome from Brook =
lyn had t h {
whole room roar
ing out fine Rus
sian songs .
r o b ody knew
what they were
singing but
the-brow and all
right ever
the walters hum.
med Petrograv.
ian airs into thu
hoet SO11n
Evening star., 1934-03-03
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things. Smart Places
By the Spectator.

popular cocktail hour resting his
teeth in some thick Swiss cheese.
"+There's nothing quite like those
three young gals at the Heigh-Ho 80.
who stand over and around htat piano
and getting their heads as near as
Evening star., 1934-03-03

night the spirit Of
Hollywood hovered over the
suddenly revived Club Michel
L telegrams from Garoo-
land came in by the pound -.
Player Ken Murray was dished out
best wishes by the Bing Croebys
the Dick Arlens Mary Brian
Evening star., 1934-03-03
BANQUET is PLANNED
Representative o'Malley Will Ad-
dress Concordia Church League.

dress Concordia Church League.
Rev. Charles Enders, pastor Of
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church, will preach on Holiness in
Family and Business" in both the
German service tomorrow at 10 am.
and the English service at 11:15 am.
At the midweek Lenten services,
English on Wednesday evening and
German on Thursday evening, Pastor
Enders will speak on Jesus Looks
at Peter"
The annual banquet Of the Con-
cordia Young Peoples League will be
held Tuesday at 2 pm. The speaker
will be Representative Thomas O'Mal-
ley Of Wisconsin, He will speak on
Young Peoples Opportunites-N
Any"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Dwight W. Morrow Ill.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 8 OR.-
Dwight w. Morrow. son Of the late
Senator Morrow, arrived yesterday,
but was too Ill to keep q series Of
speaking engagements.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Gold on the Toenails
Latest Hollywood Fad
All Stars Falling for Bookbinders Art in Putting
Permanent Leaf on Tootsies-Sandals
Matched Accordingly.
By Mollie Merrick.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 8 NANA)-Help! I can't
IL stand it. The latest Hollywood fad having gold
| the toenais Not just glded. mind you-but gold It
L L happens this way
bookbnder fellow is having the fun Of lifetime also
the profit of emeputting genuine goldeaf toenails
the famous They of that type gold which
applied on very expensive volumes with genuine gold leaf
Each little toee given application of the gold leaf
then they Furnished very romanesque effect
being that the effect may
Evening star., 1934-03-03

... Johnny Mack
Brown and
the Charlie Far
rells Ken
showed them with
pride to q visit
ing sleuth . .
as a local dra.
m a tic critic c.
glasses. derby-on-
the-brcw and all
slid unobtrusiye-
Evening star., 1934-03-03
A New Janet Gaynor Stars
In Palace Film, "Carolina"
Popular Actress Shows Considerable Talent in
Picture Taken From Stage Play. The House
of Connolly and Colbert
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

of the bitterness and much of the strife Of Paul
M Green's play THE House Of Connolly has been left out
" of Carolina" It remains of than 1t
does struggle although in the final chapter the note
South is out of the woods The new film at the Palace is
nevertheless sincere and interesting work acted with
fire by Brother Lionel, Janet Gaynor.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

80 You don't amount to a row
of beans these days If you can't sing
in Russian at the Troika.
1.-The other night Anna Sablakova
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-14
LONE STAR

A party was given at the home
of Mrs. E. Frederickson FridaY
right in honor Of our teacher. Mis-,
Hazel Brovold. A delicate lunch
was served at midnight.
Pete Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hoagland (nee Pearl Thomson.
Oliver Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Iar
HOlmen ard family were visitors
at the Halvor Bestland home SUE
day evening.
Harold Larsen, Chris Klies. John
Johnson and son Albert and Lam
Holmen assisted Art Anderson dur
ing turkey picking Wednesday.
Gordon, youn gest son Of Gunder
Hovet, was taken i'll Friday night
and was taken to the PlentywoOd
hospital. He returned to his home
again Saturday.
Another rabbit drive was held
north Of Antelope Sunday. About
139 rabbits were killed. The An
telope beer store furnished. coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy and Oliver Lee
were dinner guests at the ALBERT
Lee home Sunday. The occasion
was Albert's and Bobby's birthday.
Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Romstad, Mrs..
Ole Arneklif, Mrs. Best1and and
Mrs. Lars Holmen visited at the
Beneau home Sunday.