davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
DR.. H. H. HOLLISTER
ANNOUNCES THEME
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Pastor
to Speak on "Was the
Prophet Wrongl"

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow "Was the Prophet
Wrong?" will be the subject of Dr.
H. H. HOLSTERS sermon at the IL
o'clock service.
This Munitions Business" based
on the official testimony of the NUM-
tion makers before the Nye Senatorial
Committee, will be presented by the
Young Peoples Dramatic Society at
7:45 pm. The Hearthstones will
meet at o'clock.
The Thursday evening group meet
ingS, industrial Problems and the
Church." by w. Jett Lauck; "Sex
Problems Confronting Business Wom-
en-" by DR.. Winifred Richmond:
"Orientals in America" by Mrs.
Frank E. Edgington, and 'Introduc-
tion to the New Testament" by DR..
Hollister, will be held at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
DR.. B. v. MEEKS
TO 0SPEAK SUNDAY
Calvary N. E. Church viii
Hear District Superin-
tendent in Morning.

DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks, Washing
ton district superintendent of the
Methodist Church, will be the guest
preacher at the Calvary M. E. Church,
at the IL O'Clock service tomorrow. His
subject will be: "Methodism and
LIES Unredeemed Areas" This is
part Of the sesqui- centennial program,
which will be closed with the presenta-
ton Of the oratorio, 1.-THE Evangel Of
the New World" written especially
for the 150th anniversary of Metho-
dism in America, at 8 pm.
Julian Richards, assistant On. -
States district attorney, will be the
speaker at the young peoples service at
z pm. Miss Alma Lauxman will lead
the devotional service. This will be
the concluding service Of q series on
Crime and Punishment"
DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely will speak
on "The characteristics of Methodism"
Thursday evening.
DR.. Hugh l.. Dryden will speak at
the services conducted by the Mems
Glass. at the Central Union Mission
Monday, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
DR.. Joseph M. M Gray Will oc'

DR.. Joseph M. M Gray Will oc-
cupy Metropolitan Pulpit.
DR.. Joseph NJ M. Gray, chancellor
Of American University, will speak
at the Metropolitan Memorial Church
tomorrow morning.
DR.. A. c. Christie will be the
speaker at the Mems Community
Bible Glass at 9:45 o'clock.
At the young peoples service, at
z o'clock, there will be debate on
the question, Should Military Train
ing Be Compulsory in the High
SCHOOL," The leaders will be Donald
Davidson and Hamilton Gewehr.
The women's organizations will
meet Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
George Zook will speak on her Euro
pean travels last Summer. Miss Laura
Williams of Isabelle Thoburn Col
lege, Lucknow, India, also will speak.
The annual bazaar and turkey din
ner, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Association, will be held Thursday.
Dinner will be served from $50 to
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
DR.. SHERMAN TO SPEAK

Francis Asbury Church League to
Hear K. Mark Cowen.
At Francis Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church South tomorrow at II
am, DR.. H. H. Sherman, executive
secretary to the Board of Christian
Education, will preach. DR.. E. c.
Beery, pastor. will preach at 8 pm.
K. Mark Cowen, city director of rec
reation, Roanoke, Va, will address the
Young Peoples League on "Recrea-
ton and the Church." at GAS pm.
The monthly meeting of the Jeffries
Bible Glass will be held at the
church Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
SERIES OF SERMONS

The series on 1.-THE Peak Points in
the Ministry of Christ" will be con-
tinued tomorrow morning with study
of "The Ascension of Jesus" by Rev
A. P. Wilson at Columbia Heights
Christian Church
The Christian Endeavor at 7 pm.
will hold union meeting, when Caro-
1yn Heine will speak on "The Prob
lens of World Peace" The topic at
the evening service will be "The Ideal
Hero of the Ages"
The Women's Council meets Tues
day.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
SERMONS CONTINUE
Rev. E. G. Latch to Speak al
Chavy Chase M. E. Church.

In Chevy Chase M. E. Church to-
morrow the pastor, Rev. Edward Gard
ner Latch, will continue his series
of sermons, with the subject Re
ligion and Our Economic Life" Sum
day evening, How to Control Our
Moods" will be discussed at the meet
ing of the Young Peoples Society.
Miss Laura Williams, a teacher in
the Isabelle Thoburn College in In
dia, will be guest speaker at the
meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
Society at the home Of Mrs. E. B.
Adams, on Leland street.
The annual bazaar and turkey din
ner by the Woman's League will be
held in the church Thursday from
2 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
CHAPLAIN TO PREACH
Stanton W. Salisbury at West
Washington Baptist.

Chaplain Stanton w. Salisbury of
the United States Navy will be the
guest preacher at the West Washing
ton Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
The pastor, Rev. c. B. Austin, will
preach at II am. on World Pros
perity."
The pastor will speak Thursday
evening on "Care for Souls" The
semi-annual meeting of the Columbia
Association Of Baptist Churches will
be held in this church November 81,
afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted at Grace Baptist Church.
Ninth street and South Carolina
avenue southeast, by Miss Stockton
and Miss Gould, beginning tomor-
row at II o'clock and continuing
through November Is, nightly at
7:45 pm, except Sunday.
DR.. F. w. johnson, the pastor.
will observe tomorrow the twenty
eighth year Of his pastorate there.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
UhrtHtiatt 8rtrnrr

GhrtHttan 6rtrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill O st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts. NV.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
"ADAM AND
FALLEN MAN"
Sunday II AM. and Pm.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINd-
o'clock.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH $50 18th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
Wednesday. 9 to 7. and Sundays
and holidays. 2:30 to 5:30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c ST. NE.
Hours, l:30 to $50 pm. week
days, 2:30 to $50 Sundays and
holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
18th and G SITS. Hours, 9:30 to 9
wednesdays, 9:30 to 7:30. and
Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to
$500.
FOURTH cHURcH-Tivoli Bldg,
1918 14th St. 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesday. o:30 to 7:30; Sum
days. 2:30 to $50 pm. Holidays,
2:30 to 7:30 pm.
All are ,uelconle to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
AN INVITATION

AN INVITATION
This is an invitation cordially extended to you by
the people of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
1t goes out to you from the pew rather than the pulpit
We cordially invite you to worship with us at Mount
Pleasant Church.
We have Minister who is a man of God-we invite
you to meet him hear him speak. We have chorus
of fifty and who try through their music to
make our service inspiring and cheerful Our music is
vital and stimulating part of our worship. You will
enjoy it.
But there is deeper reason for this invitation. We
who attend Mount Pleasant Church find it place where
gain fresh strength to stand strain and fresh and
stimulating way of interpreting life Through it our
faith is renewed in the goodness of this life, and the
power of religion to make us free and released These
things not measured by yardstick, but they are
realities that press upon and give hope and vitality
attendance at services will be welcomed. We
invite Mount Pleasant Church because have
i'm it, through it, a broadening mind spiritual
which realize should be for
Therefore believe sincerely bid welcome
association worship where
may ind similar aid strength.
REV. RUSSELL ]. CLINCHY breaches tomorrow at
IL am. His subject is '"THE HIGHER PATRIOTISM"
Church School, s45 Adult Forum 10 Young
Thursday Friday pm "skddng BY PIayer
Entrance at 1Ae Columbia Read Tel3phens Adams lslA
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Pastor Of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, will observe the thirteenth
anniversary Of his pastorate there
with special exercises tomorrow.
The sermonet for children at IL
am. is "The Red Arrow" and the
regular sermon, Dead or Alive"
The evening topic is Religion In
Poetry"
Evening star., 1934-11-10

lst Fraternal Spiritualist Church
1929 N ST. NV.
Sundays 7:45 Pm. Sharp
DR.. H. Rob't Moore, Speaker
Subject: Life After Death"
Broad Light Demonstrations
Independent Writing
Mrs Estelle Tuttle. Organist
COME EARLY
Evening star., 1934-11-10
OBSERVE ARMISTICE
Bethesda Methodist Church Plans
Service,

Central M. E. Church South, on st.
Elmo avenue, Bethesda, will observe
Armistice day at the IL o'clock serv-
ice. Rev. John H. Blakemore's topic
will be Peace on Earth"
Mrs. Mildred S. Sherman will sing
'Recessional," by De Koven, and the
choir, under the leadership Of Mrs.
Charles Morgan, will give special
selections.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

LONGLEY MEMORIAL
3423 Holmead Place NV.
Between 18th & 14th at Newton st. NV.
MR.. MARTIN, Lecturer.
"What Shall I Do With the Bible?"
Mrs. Elisabeth Mcdonald, Assisting.
Soloist-Mr. Leonard.
Sunday. Nov. IL, at PM.
Message Service-Thursday at pm.
MRS ZOE EGGERS IN CHARGE .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Hayden Musical
Show Friday

Modern Mania" described as
a streamline Interpretation of the
dance, is being featured in the Phil
Hayden Revue to be staged at
Wardman Park Theater Friday
evening, May 18. Mr.. Hayden
executes this number himself, as
sisted by Robert Morris, Perc
Erisman, Richard Lorleberg, Frank
Padgett. Henry Evans, Billy
Spreigel, Margaret Scott, Norma
Hatfield, Tacie Luckett, Lora
Johnson, Myrtle O'Connor, and
Kitty johnson.
The entire musical score for this
production, with few exceptions,
was written by Mr.. Hayden and
arranged by Elwood Wilson.
Among some of the outstanding
features are a modern Spanish
dance by Margaret Scott to Ravel's
"Alborado del Gracioso," and
oriental Interpretation by Kathryn
Dengler to Manuel de Falla' S
Dance Rituelle Du Feu," a Blue
Eagle parade dedicated to Gen.
Hugh johnson, executed by ten
young ladies who are accompanied
by Phil Hayden, Sylvia KaplowitZ
and Margaret Scott on accordionS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
BY Feg Murray

bill are Susan Hall, acrobatic
exponent, Libby Rowland, the
torch songstress, and Ray Dono-
hue, violinist.
HANGAR CLUB-Just across
the river, thiG aviation-minded
club has a revue headlined by
Archie Hawk and a crowd OF
other entertainers. Then, too,
there's Jack Ralston and his ag-
gregation of talented aviator
musicians.
DUDE RANCH-Al Shea and
his orchestra are the rhythm
providers at the Dude Ranch,
spacious suburban club. Vera
Miller in modernistic steps, Betty
Thompson, songstress of the
blues, and Doc Fields are the
current floor show stars.
JOCKEY CLUB-Jack Whites
already tremendously opular
spot with the rack track flavor.
They have stalls instead of
booths, horse shoes for lights
and an orchestra that abounds
in spirit. It's over near the cir
Gus grounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
News Of Supper Clubs and Hotels as Summer Nears

LOUISA very cheerful place
these days, with the air-cooling in
full operation and AL Norton M.
Cling a show which includes
Brice and Janita, waltz experts;
Helen Jackson, songstreSS; Laura
Leigh, and Strickland's pleasant
music.
RUSSIAN TROIKA-A typically
continental spot, decorated in
the Russian manner, where Anna
Sablukova sings, Serge Abagoff
twirls and throws daggers, Mischa
Markoff croons and the Rosey,
Windsor musical maestros play
for dancing.
LA PAREE-At this agreeable
downtown dine and dance spot
you will find DeCarlos and Ora
NADIA with their startling carioca,
Butler and Martin who waltz
and high-step, Janice Thompson,
with Ray Beck and Emory
Daugherty's music.
MADRILLON-D onola an d
Duane, clever. dance pair, in a
new routine, the ''fado," are fea-
tured this week, Also on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Pounds Drop Off As
Extras Wear Armor

Due to the rapidity with which
some 300 mile extras in cleo,
patra" are losing weight, Cecil
B. DeMille today ordered them
all to go on special fattening
diets.
The extras, dressed as Roman
soldiers, are required to wear
armor weighing 40 to 10 pounds.
Working all day under hot studio
lights, the heavy armor in which
they are encased acts almost in
the manner of a reducing cabinet
bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

SHOREHAM-Tangoes by Char
lotte and MireZ, exotic Waltzes by
the even more exotic Waneyo, and
musical comedy routines by Rosa
lind Shaw and Allen Ray in the
spacious ballroom, with Barnee'S
melodic band of musicians for
dancing.
MAYFLOWER-A truly lovely
lounge, where Sidney's orchestra
plays for cocktail hour and sup,
per dancing, and the towns fash.
ionableS gather. Friendly atmo-
sphere, nicely air-cooled, beanti-
fully decorated and splendidly
serviced.
WILLARD One of Washing
tons most popular cocktail hour
hauntS. Johnny Slaughter and
his versatile group play sweet and
low. You're liable to see prac-
tically everybody well-known in
this cool, green, high-ceilingeo
rendezvous.
WARDMAN PA r K-Winding
up the season this Saturday night
with bang, there's La Nova and
De Mai in their individual
dances. Tommy Tucker and his
so smooth orchestra and Evelyn
Tyner's piano wizardry with
Henry Nestor'S warbling.
AMBASSADOR-This hostelry's
Hi-Hat spot offers AL Valencia and
his Spanish music-makers, with
Sonora Marta de la Tore, violin
list par excellence. Particularly
agreeable and enjoyable in the
late hours, but pleasant all the
time.
HEIGH-HO CLUB-Pete Ma
cias' ultra smart and swanky es-
tablishment is having its farewell
week till next fall. But there's
still time to enjoy the dancing Of
the CanSinoS, with Marty Rubin's
songs and the Heigh-Ho Orchestra.
CLUB MICHEL-On Friday,
festivities will adjourn to the
roof, newly redecorated. In the
new show are RuduS and Russell,
Elva Travis, Miss Renee, Tommy
Hunt, a large chorus and many
others in a gay and gala de luxe
entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Artists at PLAY

Artists at Play
Mr.. McClelland Barclay reveals
himself as gent in a mask. Mr..
Harry Haenigsen as a fluttery
hospital inferno. Mr.. Otto Sog-
low as an Ape and later as his
own Little King. Mr.. Denys
Workman as a Duke. Mr.. RUDE
Goldberg as gentleman cartoon.
1st. Mr.. Will B. tombstone as
Major Domo. Mr.. Russell Pat
terSon as Something or Other
and life goes on. Among the
thousands of gentlemen present I
observed that Mr.. Sam Harris
seemed to be enjoying himself. as
did Mr.. Alex Morrison, the golfer
Mr.. Ham Fisher, in a high hat,
had Mr.. Roger Connolly. youth
full managing editor of the New
Haven Register, in tow or vice
versa. AS a matter of record,
every gentleman had some other
gentleman in tow, there being no
ladies present.
Later. after a few diverting
hours playing backgammon with
DR.. Leo Michel, in which it is my
painful but proud duty to record
that I emerged some twenty-five
thousand (22.O00) games winner,
I run into the Hollywood for a
moment or two, where Mr.. Paul
Whiteman, being in one of his
lighter moods. confesses to me
that not for all the world would
he want to have too many mil
lions because too many millions
inspire indifference to career. :.
He cites, in fact, the case of sew
eral outstanding stars who. hav-
ing amassed wealth, have de-
Perforated as performers because
they don't care. Miss Estelle
Taylor, festooned with orchids
and looking very beautiful and
voluptuous, passes by at this
moment and admits that lack of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

millions has made her very
ambitious. Miss Irene Bordoni
also passes BY happened to be
situated at strategic point
where, sooner or later, ladies and
gentlemen, prominent or obscure,
must pass by. but Miss Bordoni
is non.committal about wealth, as
is young Mr.. Sidney Skolsky, Just
back from the Coast and some
what tired of it all.
Miss Cobina Wright, upper.
turbed by marital discOrd and
financial difficulties, presents her
gay society circus at the Waldorf
Tuesday night, and come away
with vague recOllectiOnS of pen
gums in bOnnets, of three-headed
ladies, of pigs which walk back,
ward and of bow-legged elephants
.. L seem to recall that Miss Rosa,
mOnd PinchOt was the official
barker and that Miss Fanny Brice
seemed unusually quiet, although
that may be because I passed by
just as she was putting down a
glass of what must have been
lemonade. Prince Serge ObOlen-
sky stood close to George Abbott
who wore no beard on this Oc.
caSiOn.
Thursday night, rumors having
come to my ears that most of the
Ha-Ha Club entertainment has
been shifted to the gaudier pre-
cincts of the Kings Terrace. ]
wander in, and there, sure enough
are the MeSSrS. Jack White, Jerry
Bergin, Roth and Andrews. Miss
Lillian Fitzgerald and others, in
Guiding girls who dance. Mr.
Dan Healy, for the evening, as
SumeS his old role of master OF
ceremonies and Mr.. Harry Rich
man, somewhat perSpired, sings
many beautiful ballads with mag
nificent gestures, while lady pa
irons present assure their gentle
men escorts they feel like swoon
ing. The Messrs. Gordon anc
Revel sing and play a medley Of
their song hits, including that one
about A Dream Walking anc
another one admonishing Love
Thy Neighbor Miss Gertrude
Niesen does not sing, nor does
Miss Estelle Taylor, nor even Mr.
Rudy Vallee. Neither does Mr.
Lee Shubert, sitting far bacl
against the wall, and Miss Sheils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
ODDS AND ENDS

" "a AAAS w O'hNA p
Mark on Phone
Some six weeks ago Jack Benny
had just completed a Sunday
night broadcast. An attendant
handed him a number Of phone
calls, and among them was q
message that had supposedly
come from me. While he was
reading the various notes, the
phone rang again-and once more
was supposed to be phoning.
I must explain at this point that
had called Jack neither on the
first occasion nor the second. ]
knew nothing about the disturb.
ing chain of events until Benny,
himself, told me the story.
At any rate, the comedian
answered the call.
Hello, Jack" said the voice,
"This is Mark Hellinger again. ]
called you before to tell you what
a swell program you were giving
us tonight"
Jack, of course, thought he was
talking to me. He says that the
callers voice and mine were al
most identical.
Thanks, Mark" was Benny's
reply. Mice of you to think OF
calling me-"
Not at all, Jack" the voice
went on. LAS a matter Of fact,
we're having a little party up here
tonight and we were all listening
to your program. If you'd like to
join us in a sandwich and a drink,
we'd be very happy"
Now it so happens that Jack and
I have a number of mutual
friends, and we have all been to
gether several times. His re,
a action, therefore, was quite
natural.
Fine" he said. II was just
going over to Reuben'S for a sand,
wich anyhow, and I'll be glad to
have it with you folks instead.
WnaC 5 CI1e ADDRESS!
The voice gave Jack an address
on the Grand ConcourSe, in the
Bronx. The comedian wrote it
down, said he'd be up within half
an hour, and hung up. A few min.
utes later he was on his way in a
taxi.
1t was a long ride to the address
he had been given and, toward
the latter stage of the journey
Jack began to grow suspicious. He
was almost certain that I didn't
live so far uptown, and the
thought began to annoy him.
The cab came to a stop before
an old apartment house that was
none too inviting. 1t was dark
and gloomy building, and Jack
gazed out with a puzzled look.
He leaned forward and opened
the door a trifle. In the entrance
of the building he suddenly saw
a man leaning against a pillar
with his right hand in his coat
pocket. Some so feet away, near
an alley. he saw another man in
exactly the same attitude.
That was enough for Jack-and
it would have been enough for me,
too. He closed the door hastily.
Turn around right away" he
told the driver, land 60 back to
Reuben's. I've got the wrong ad.
dress"
The cab raced away. And that
ended the incident.
AS I said before, the strange
story is printed here as a warn.
ing to othe S. If the thing was a
gag, which 1 would rather believe,
it was by no means funny. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
THE VOICE OF
BFOadWay
BY Louis SObOl
eHAnenNTe Az DAANNAAV
SNAPSHOTS AT RANDOM!

Friday mite at Mecca Auditorium Life skids down to its
bares fundamentals if you to understand the
annual illustrators show sputters and its hilarious
Rabelasan The gentlemen of the brush the crayon
and the palette and the lovely nymphs who pose for them
furnish long evening of bizarre spced but uncenored d
version in the the several thousand of
US who comprise the audience permitted to view artistic
genius releasing inhihnns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

if it wasn't gag-weN, I just
don't like to think about it.
Things are pretty tough these
days, and big money calls for envy
as never before. Salaries in show
business and on the air are mat
tiers Of public knowledge. And the
kidnapping gentry seems to be
growing holder with each passing
week.
Be careful, my monied friends
Of the theater. 1 don't like the
way things look. =.
Harris Story
One of Sam H. Harris favorite
stories has to do with an old Chi
cago attorney whose name was
"Chew-of- Tobacco" Wallace. He
was given the nickname because,
if client didn't have a 500 fee,
Wallace would take $50. If he
didn't have $50, Wallace would
take $25, or ten or five. And If the
client didn't have IS, the attorney
would take a chew of tobacco in,
stead.
Wallace trifle hard of hear.
ing-Stood before a magistrate one
morning, pleading a case, His
client was a youth who was guilty
of a minor offense. The lawyer
kept talking, and the judge grew
tired.
That's enough" snapped his
honor. Three months in the
House of Correction"
The attorney, very busy talking
away at a rapid pace, failed to
hear the sentence.
And so, Your Honor" he
wound up with a flourish, Il think
my client is entitled to clemency
in this case. I think that six
months in the House of Correction
would be fair enough"
His client groaned slightly and
stepped forward.
III take the three months you
gave me, Your Honor" he cried.
And you can give the other three
months to my laWyer!". -.
Here's another Sam Goldwyn
stpry-and it's one of the best
of the lot because it happens to
be true. George S. kaufman, a
truly great mind in the Ameri'
can theater, was employed by
GoldWvn to put the finishing
touches to Roman Scandals"
Eddie Cantor's most recent movie.
Kaufman finished his work IN
California, sent the script over to
GoldWyn and returned to New
York. A few days later. he had
lengthy letter from the Holly
wood magnate. And in it. in
effect, was the following state
ment:
II must tell you the truth,
George, because I know you want
the truth. The manuscript that
you turned out is only so per
cent of what ! expected"
Whereupon Kaufman did a
very decent thing. He replica to
Goldwyn, stating that he had
been busy on other scripts at the
time. And since his work had
been but so per cent satisfactory,
he added that Goldwyn need pay
him only so per cent of the
agreed figure for his work.
A week later there was another
letter from GoldWyn.
Dear George" read the open
ing paragraph, Il must begin by
telling you that my secretary
made a mistake in my last let
ter to you. I said 40 per cent
SatiSfactory-not CO.,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Actor Studies Clothes

Henry Wilcoxon, who was
chosen to play Marc Anthony in
DeMille's picture, Cleopatra"
once got job in a London tailor
shop in order to learn how to
wear clothes and to collect a
wardrobe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

All In A Dav
By MARK HELLlNGER
ODDS AND ENDS
wasn't going to print this story and have held it for
several weeks But unfoded it to group of show people
the other night and they urged to the tale
warning other professionals in the big money class