davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
St Anr1's Parish WM
 Sponsor Card Party

Tse Sisters of the Holy Ghost will sponsor a. children's Whist at the parish hall on Thursday and Friday evenings. The majority ot the parishioners are planning to attend and attractive prizes will be awarded each night with cash door prizes being a feature of each evening.
 The proceeds of the affair will be used for St Ann's Parochial school fund.
 Miss Louise Leblanc was hostess at a surprise birthday party, giv- cn in honor of Louis Lagasse, al the home of MT. and Mrs. Roland Laliberty, on West Liberty street, on Saturday evening. The house was prettily decorated in a color scheme of red and white. Monte Carlo whist was played, Mrs. Jo- seph Gagne being high scorer, and Mrs. Ovide Dorais and MT. Harry Waters being awarded consolation prizes. A "cabaret style" luncheon was served. MT. Lagasse was pre- scented with a smoker.
 Those present were: MT and Mrs Roland Laliberty, MT. and Mrs Ovide Dorais, Mir. and Mrs. George Champagne, MT. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. Esprit Don ais, Mrs. Celanise Collette, the 7 Misses Lucy Trepannier, Alice Cor neau, Marie Leblanc, Alma Don- ais, and Willie Cyr., Elmer Hall Harry Waters, Henry Duplessis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Future Bride Is
 Rendered ShouUer

A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Emma Costante of How ard street at Bosco's Log Cabin Grill recently. The hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Costante and Miss Jo- ,sephine Flamighetti. Miss Costan- te will be married in the near fu- ture to Joseph Famighetti of South Leonard street. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those 'present were: Betty Savocas, Rose D'Am- brosi, Katherine D'Ambrosi, Mrs. Weenie Waitkus, Lucy Monterose, Theresa Monterose, Mrs. J. Ro- tella, Billie Wasilauskas, Josephine DiLeo, Ella Jean Sparano, Mrs. Anna Ranando, Lucy Martone, Sally DiLillio, Clara Sandore, Rose Ronando, Mrs. Mary Toma, Mrs. R.. Longo, Mrs. Carmela Davino, Mrs. Michael Pace, Mrs. A. Fabi- no, Rose June Farino, Mrs. Jak- stats, Yola Ragano, Julia Tora, Doris DiZinno. Anna Nigarro, Mary Minervino, Mrs. Philomena Peri- cinni, Mrs. Lena Ranando, Mrs. Nicola Circielli, Rose Crisafulli, Louise Mastrianno, Ann Gambi- no, Helen Freeman, Helene Park CT, Mary and Betty Raffney, Mrs. Jennie Potter, Grace Pascucci, Cahmella and Mary Ranando, Mrs. Nick Costante, Mrs. Louise Santo- Ii, Rose Capobianco, Mrs. Mary Poudrier.
 Mrs. Cecil Miller, Angie DiVir- gilio, Eusie DeCarlo, Eleanor AL cio, Mrs. Josephine Salerno, Mrs. Alice Jonukus, Mrs. Philip Ciriei- phine Stango, Julia Ruccio, Mary Crisafulli, Olga Hudobenko, Fran ces Paulella, Mrs. Angie DeVito. Lena Di Benedictor, Mrs. M. Ja- mele, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Mrs Rose Montoni Dolly Morin, Yvon- ne Menard, Mrs. Nick Daddona Mrs. Ciano, Mrs. Joseph Sciullo Mrs. Louise Puzzo, Mrs. James D'Andrea, Mrs. Mary Mucci, Mary Keegan, Josephine Perotti, Mrs Detlefsen.
 Mrs. Angeline Giacomi. Virginia Ranando, Lena Sciacia, Mrs. Mar garet DiLeo, Mrs. F. Martone, Elizabeth Ranando, Margaret Mar dozza, May and Ann Coakely, Mrs. Anne DeVito, Milly Lombardo, Mrs: Famaghetti, Carmella and Antoi- nette Famighetti, Josephine Fam ighetti, Mrs. Jane Coppetto, Le- ma Petrone, Teersa Davino, Mrs J. DiLeo, Mary DiLeo, Loretta Marciano, Eleanor and Mary Fer rucci, Mrs. J. Abbondandlo, Mrs. Jennie Mariana, Mrs. Concetta DiLeo, Mrs. Hope Tulasco, Anna Sticco, Louise and Rose Pape, Marcella Morril, Maria Colburn Mrs. Lena Cocco, Letitia Santucci, Grace Stango, Mrs. Carmclla Flamighetti, Mrs. R. A. Colburn. Mrs. Theresa DiBenidictio, Carmel la Mucco, Mary Borrelli. Mollue and Margaret Pagano, Edith Cos tante, Emma Costante, Mrs. J. Cos tante and Mrs. A. Famiglietti.
 Warren Platt, @ student at the Wooster school in Danbury is vis- iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Warren D. Platt of Herkimer ave- nue for the spring recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

When the eight was played from dummy, East went in with the queen and South won with the king. He returned the six of diamonds, which East won with the king, West discarding q club.
 East returned the four of clubs, West won with the jack and led another spade. the trick being won in dummy with the ace. The two good diamonds then were cashed, South discarding a heart and q spade.
 West was forced to discard the five and the queen of hearts. So small heart was played from dummy and won with the ace in declarer's hand. He then led the ten of spades, which West was forced to win with the jack, and he now had to lead away from his king-seven of clubs into declar- er's ace-eight, thereby giving de- clarer his contract of three no Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Weddings
CONRAD-TRAVER

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
 Elesia Traver, daughter of Mir and
 Mrs William M. Traver of Wood- side avenue, to Harold Conrad of
 Bank street, son of MT and Mrs George Gearing, took place Satur-
 day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
 Mill Plain Union church. Rev Jos eph o. Todd, the pastor, officiated.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Helen Traver, and Ed ward Nitche, of Meriden, a cousin
 of the bridegroom, was his best man.
 The bride wore a suit of navy blue georgette with hat in har-
 mony and corsage of gardenias
 and pink roses. Her sister was dressed in a navy blue ensemble and wore a corsage of red roses. A reception for the bridal party and the members of the immediate families was held at the brides home directly following the cere- mony. Upon their return from their wedding trip to Maine and
 Canada, MT and Mrs Conrad will reside at 194 Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

I am pleased to be able to start today series of six unusual hands played by our present na- tional champions, Jahnny Rau and Charles Lochridge, both of New York.
 Johnny Rau gained fame sev- eral years ago when,. with his partner, William Barrett of Att lanta, he won national cham pionship when both were just past Fl years of age.
 This new combination of Rau and Lochridge Is another pair of popular youngsters and, oddly enough, again Rou's partner is an Atlanta, Ga, boy. Quick think CTS are these popular champions, as you will see from this series of hands.
 1t was Lochridge who played today's hand at three no trump.
 The Play
 West opened the deuce of clubs, East went up with the ten. and South won the trick with the queen. He then laid down the ace of diamonds and followed with the jack of diamonds. West won that trick with the queen and now shifted to a small spade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Personal
FurtherArrnngenentsMa Made For Coronas Club Concert

well is director of the chorus and Waldo Newberry is accompanist.
 The chorus is a favorite group of singers among local music low CTS and it Is expected that the concert will draw a large attend ance. The younger members and their friends who attend will en- joy dancing following the program.
 Miss Phyllis c. Sirica has been appointed chairman of the com mittee in charge of the affair and her assisting committees include: tickets, Mises Marie Verrastro, Em- cline Ranaudo and Connie Ciaccio {; publicity, Mrs. D. s. Pisano, and patron and patronesses committee, Mrs. Frederick w. Palomba and Mrs. Thomas M. Barrett.
 Mrs Harold Conrad, the former Miss Dorothy Traver of Wood St whose marriage took place Satur- day was guest of monor at a shower given recently by MT and Mrs George Gearing of Bank street. Entertainment was enjoyed during the evening and a dinner was serv- ed. Those attending were MT and Mrs William Traver, Miss Helen Traver, MT and Mrs Edward Bib- solon, MT and Mrs James Laviana, Miss Ray Laviana, Miss Sally Pimo MT and Mrs Robert Mcclure. Mrs Josephine Smith, Mrs Frank Kelly, Mrs Clara Demenske, MT and Mrs Henry Wynton of this city; Miss Sue Adanik, Miss Margaret Baer MT and Mrs Fred Baer, MT and Mrs Henry Nitche, Edward Mitch ke of Meriden, John Perlin of New York city.
 The Italian Sisterhood will hold their first meeting in their new rooms at Mechanics Hall on East Main street tomorrow evening. Netting will be held on the Second and fourth Thursday of the month nj the future. Plans will be dis cussed for oMther's Day and Me- moria1 Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

Members of the cast include: Helen c. Chipman, Marion Barnes, Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Harold L. Fogg, Gil- lette Noble, John Hall, Robert Stone, Milton Aikens, George Jae- ger, Hollis Jaeger and Mrs. Paul Vandebogart.
 The production will be directed by Mrs. Mort Chipman assisted by Robert Jones. Lighting effects will be by Mort Chipman and makeup will be in charge of Mrs. Gillette Noble and Arthur Nichols. The programs are being handled by Rev. .Gomer Lewis. Mrs. Sara V. Chipman and Mrs. Edward Far quarsen will be in charge of tick cts and Mrs. Henry Vollers respec- lively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Personal

A requiem mass will be celebrat- ed on Saturday morning at 8 O. clock at the convent chapel for the deceased members of Notre Dame Alumnae. Members of the alumnae are urged to atetnd the mass.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St Johns Lutheran church will spon- sor cake sale tomorrow at the Miller & Peck store.
 The Tra-No-Ama-So Sorority held its weekly meeting last night at the home of Miss Janet LeBonne, 194 Mill street. Games and danc- ing were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those attending were the Misses Marie Charron. Key Altman, Helen Brown, Mabel O'Donnell, Eileen Kelly and Janet La aBonne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald, who has been patient at St Mary's hos pital is now convelescing at her home on Hamilton avenue.
 Harry ". Bartlett, son of MT and Mrs Clarence J. Bartlett of Wayland avenue has been awarded q letter in swimming at the Moses Brown school in Providence, R. l.. He will arrive home tomorrow to spend the spring recess with his parents.
 Miss Alice MraZ of South Loon ard street spent last week -end in Bridgeport as the guest of her sis ters, Misses Edna and Olive Mraz.
 Miss Celine Rooster, student at the Yale School of Music, is spend ing the spring recess with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Herman Koes- ter of Columbia boulevard.
 Miss Patricia Healey, a student at Smith college is with her par ents, MT. and Mrs Patrick Healey of Chapman avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Rebekah Lodge Will
 Meet This EUerinG

Winona Rebekah lodge members No. g, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows Hall after which an officers drill will be held. Ticket returns for the recent fash ion show must be handed in this evening. Final plans for the dessert bridge to be held April at Odd Fellows hall will be made. Mrs. Agnes Bristol will be chairman of this event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Contract Bridge
PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB

In yesterdays session of the Pierpont Contract club conducted by Mrs. George Pierpont top SCOT CTS were: North and South: Mrs. Raymond Schroeder and Mrs. Rob- ert Strohacker, 65 1-2; Mrs. Fred erick Jackie and Mrs. Frederick Stewart 50; and East and West, Mrs. Frank Hess and Mrs. Arthur Patchen, 62 1-2; Mrs. Edmund Hess and Mrs. John Breen, 50.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs. Raymond Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, 95; Mrs. A. M. Dinkler and Mrs. John A. Wright, 84 1-2; Mrs. Frederick Jackie and Mrs. Fred Stewart, 78. Next weeks session will be held on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Church Group WiH Present
 Play On Friday EDening

"The Hermit's House. amid thunder and lightning will be por- trayed in a three act play at the parish hall of the Third Congre- gational church on Highland ave- nue on Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

At a recent meeting of the Cor onas Club further plans were made for the concert which is to be sponsored by the club. The Men delssohn Male Chorus will be pre- scented on May 9th at the Water bury Women's club. G. Loring Bur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Champion Shows Skill-In First of Six Unusual Hands Tournament Winner Makes Three No Trump
 Contract By End Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

Vaillancourt or Meriden road.
 Three local students. Miss Kath- leen Bergin of Hillside avenue, James J. Crean of Fairview street. and Thoma Sutliffe of Buckingham street, juniors at Connecticut State college at Storrs, were recently ap- pointed to important committees for Junior week which will be held the early part of May. Miss BergiD is a member of the prom commit tee and will assist in the selection of an orchestra for the Junior prom. Mr Crean is a member of the executive committee which has administrative power over the jun for week committee. MT Sutliffe is chairman of the tree committee. which will select tree to be dedi- cated to the junior class during the weeks festivities.
 All three students take an active part in campus activities. Miss Der gin is a member of the Monteith Arts club and a member of the Gamma Sigma sorority. MT CreaD is business manager of The Nut meg, vice-president of the Newman club, feature writer of The Cam pus, the college weekly, and treas urer of the Alpha Phi fraternity MT Sutliffe is editor -in-c chief of the Nutmeg, the college annuai,- a member of the track team, the Forestry club and & member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity.
 A birthday party was given Sat. urday evening at the home of Mi and Mrs Samuel Anderson of Irv. ing place. Those present werei MT and Mrs Andrew Johnson, Mrs Jennie Wilson, Mrs Victor Ander. . son, Mrs Charles Forneli, Mrs Olive Anderson, Mrs Matilda Peterson, MT and Mrs Victor Rohs, Mir and Mrs Manfred Johnson, Donald Johnson, Mir and Mrs Victor Swan. son of New York city, Miss Viola Johnson, MT and Mrs Walter o. Johnson, Master Gordon Johnson, MT and Mrs B. Isaacson, Miss Mary Isaacson, Mrs Victor Johnson. MT and Mrs Arvid Swanson, Master Teddy Swanson, Victor Peterson, Arthur Johnson, Emil Rohs, John Brown, Miss Margaret Cherry.
 MT. and Mrs. William Doran of Watertown avenue are spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Miss Ann Cronin
 Guest At Party

Miss Ann Cronin, daughter of MT and Mrs aPtrick Cronin of Lincoln street was honored at a surprise birthday party given at her home on Monday evening. The home was attractively decorated for the oc- casion. A varied program of enter tainment was enjoyed and a deli cious luncheon was served. Among the guests were: Gordon Hobbs, Emily O'Connell, John Hartnett, Margaret Ellsworth, Richard Scad- den, Jr, Jean Ellsworth, George renee Nadeau, Rose Noel, John Driscoll, Eleanor Leahy, Leonard Howe, Constance Gibbons, Edward Chappell, Lillian Anderson, Edward Matthews. Ellen G. Hunt, Jack Prisavage, Mary Cronin, Charles Synott, Mae McElligott, Patrick Cronin, Katherine Cronin, Steve Sulbert, Mildred Synott, MT and Mrs Albert Nadeau, MT and Mrs Frank Smith, MT and Mrs Patrick Cronin, and Mildred Nadeau.
 Mrs. Peter Clark, Mrs. Thomas Cusack, Mrs. George Phelan, Mrs Patrick Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Hoar. Mrs. John Ryan. Mrs. Patrick Me- Namara, Mrs. Sara Murphy, Mrs. George Wilson and Miss Grace Luddy comprise the committee in charge of the card party which the ladies of St. Patrick's parish will hold on Friday evening.
 The Daughters of Isabella Study Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Democratic rooms on East Main street. All mem bers are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Weddings
Engagements

VAILLANCOURT-BOUCHER
 MT and Mrs Isaac Boucher sof Westbury Park road. Watertown. announce the engagement and coming marriage of their dauSh- ter, Loretta to, Thomas Vaillan- court, son of MT and Mrs Alfred Vaillancourt of Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
CORNELL CONTRACr CLUE

CORNELL CONTRACI CLUB
 High scorers in the Tuesday eve- ming session of the Cornell Con- tract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South Clarence McHugh and John Ham, el, 107 1-2; D. r. O'Connor and Raymond Phaneuf, 102; and East and West, M. l.. Wynne and H. l.. Matthews. 95 1-2; N. Adducci and T. Edwards. 93.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Raymond Phaneuf and D. F. O'Connor 589; Claorence Me Hugh and John Hamel, 5S0; Mar garet Doyle and M. Cunningham, 55S; MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Gull foile, 548; Al Rochon and Phi. Hamel tied with William Reed and Rudolph Kuester, 546.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB.

Winners in the series of Tuesday afternoon sessions of the Matta- tuck Bridge Club conducted by Mrs Charles Woodlock were: Mrs Fran cis P. Guilfoile and Mrs Joseph Bergin, 342; and runners-up Mrs William Faeth and Mrs John Humphries, 334 1-2. Other high scorers were: Mrs William Dunphy and Mrs D. T. Harrington, Jr., 325 1-2; Miss Grace Daly and Mrs Will liam Fitzgerald, 316 1-2; and Mrs Francis Mcdonald and Mrs Mi chael Galullo, 312.
 In the final session held yester- day top scorers were: North and South Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Francis Guilfoile, 73; Mrs Ambrose Egan and Mrs Frederick Dauch, 72; Mrs J. F. Roland and Mrs Jo- seph Linehan, 61 1-2; and East and West: Mrs D. T. Harrington, IT,, and Mrs William Dunphy 68 1-2; Mrs William Faeth and Mrs John Humphries, 6S; Mrs William Fitzgerald and Miss Grace Oaly, 59 1-2.
 A new series will open on April 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

Warren Platt, student at the Wooster school in Danbury is vis- iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Warren D. Platt of Herkimer ave- nue for the spring recess.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Josefina Velez en- la pan
ITALIA sonora

Josefina Velez. la hermana ma
yor de la inquieta artista cine
matografica Lupe Velez, toma la
parte femenina central en- la Pc
lfcula titulada "SQuien mato a
Eva?" la cual cubre hoy la par
te central en- ell programa que ell
teatro "Electrico" ofrece al ph-
blico de Los Angeles.
La cinta EN- question es una de
las m~usicales mas recientes, ha-
biendo sido producida por Jose
Bohr. quien a la vez toma la
parte masculine central, como
sucede en- todas sus p~e,fculas.
Hay %algunos numeros c%antados,
Y ell tema es de caracter policia-
co.
Esta ~pelicula viene al "Elec-
trico" rodeada de otras atrac-
clones cortas en- metraje, pero
saturadas de interes popular.
Ell espectaculo empieza a las
once de la mafana de hoy. pro-
yectandose en- rotacion hasta las
once de la noche las peliculas que
10 componen.
Los precios de entrada son po-
pulares, en- realidad los mas ba-
Jos en- todos los teatros mexi-
canos de la Gale Main.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
cIuoAp DE MEXICO, febre-

CIODaD De MENllIO, teDre-
70. 1935.-Tres autores distintos
Y, ESQ es 10 lamentable. ning1n
exito verdadero. Muhoz SEGA.
de bracero de su constante GOA
borador Perez Fernandez. hizo
acto de presencia en- p Fabregas.
con su comedia FL Rayo", va
conocido en- Mexico desda hace
ahos. con IN que Fernando So
Ter Gambia Ell rumbo de su tenn
porada a base. las Gltimas Sc
manas. de obras inglesas v fran
cesas. Y que. salvo "El Alma de
Nicolas Snyders". nc han logra-
do ~interesar al "monstruo". cada
vez mas alefado de 'os coliseos.
Tampoco "El Rayo" Y no ohstan-
tie la magnffiea Interpretation
que lie do la Ga. de Fernando
Sober, ~reforzada con n actriz
de los meri.os de Gloria Iturbe.
carihosamente recibida por el es-
case publico que acudi6 a refr
con las rebuscadas situaciones
del teatro muaoZsequiano. ha To-
grado l'evar al coliseo de Don
celes mas auditorio que el ha-
bitual en- los dltimos estrenos.
Menos la vista. de Guido da
Verona, el famoso novelista tia
liano tan leido por las mecano-
grafas Y los dependencies. ha ST
do I'm 6xi-o para e. teatro en- Me-
xico. Maria Teresa Montova pre-
sent6 una escenificaci6n de LA
Vida Comienza Mahana..". n
La opinión., 1935-02-24
BRITA ELDH, EN-
I'm RECITAL DE
CANTO Y Bale
La prominente artista oscar
dinaUa Sc presenta en- {
Major ell 2 de Mario

UN PROGRAMA que es Sin
duda ~novedoso. es ell que esta
preparando hoy la distinguish
artista Brita E'dh, ~interprete de
~canciones. de cuadros plasticos
v de bailables Intermediates.
al presentarse en- ell teatro Major.
antes Figueroa Playhouse. la no.
che del dos de MARIO proximo.
Ell programa de Fraulein Eldh.
! nrluye algunas se~,ecciones po-
pulares de Mexico. cantadas en-
espahol: otras de Francia, en- ell
idioma frances, otras e~scandina-
vas, en ell idioma nacional de
Suecia, y algunos ndmeros en-
italiano. en- aleman, y en- ingles.
Tambien ofrecera esa noche,
seg1n ell programa que ha llega-
do nuestras manos. algunas
~se,ecciones operaticas. contando-
Sc entire las mas prominentes ell
"Sueho de Elsa" de Ia partitura
Wagneriana de "Lohengrin", Y
"Un bel di vedrem" de la famo-
sa Madame Butterfly" de Pu-
ccini.
Entire los bailables ofrecidos
tambien por la sehorita Eldh, fl
gura n composition EXCLUSIVE
mente arreglada para ella, IT,
tulada "El cuento ndmero LOOP
de Scherezada" la narradora fan
tastica de las Mil y Una Noches.
Este n1mero sera acompa1ado
por SUI autor, Oscar Rasback, en-
ell piano.
Los trajes que presentara la
joven artista escandinava, han
sido disefados Y ejecutados por
Madame Elise Eldh. quien goza
fama de poser una brillante
imagination en- cuestiones de in
dumentaria.
e. teatro en- que Sc presenta-
ra ell recital-cuyo programa in
tegro daremos a conocer en- otra
ocasion-esta situado en- la Gale
Figueroa al Sur. marcado o
ell numero 93S de la misma.
Els en- la taquilla de csc mismo
t%eatro. en- donde estaran a DISCO
sicion del publico, desde maha-
ma. los billetes numerados para
ell espectaculo de caracter nnico,
que esta artista poliglota Y po-
liforme. ofrecera al publico in
ternacional la noche del dos de
MARIO. a las ocho y media en-
punto.
Entire los afectos a los espec-
taculos raros, de nuestra ~rolonia.
Sc ha empezado a sentir va Ell
entusiasmo sintomatico Que pre-
cede a una buena entrada en- ca
o como ell que nos ocupa.
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Por ARMANDo DEMARlA

de las mas populares novelas de
Da Verona, pero no obstante el
aliento humane que supo tras-
mitirle a Ia Novela protagonis-
ia. Ia pieza teasral. construida
segdn los modes del melodrama
de latiguil'o por el actor de su
misma compahia. Felipe Monto-
va. que ~escenific6 Gnicamente Ia
primera parte de la mencionada
obra. Interest POGO. 7 no pas6
lnadvertida totalmente. como "a
ocurri6 cuando Sc puso en- un
teatro de la colonia Santa Maria
de la Ribera. graeias a Ia inter-
venci6n de la llustre Maria Te-
resa M%ontoya. de los actores Ri
cardo y Jorge M~ondrag6n Y de
Felipe Montoya en- particular,
que. como su talentosa hermana.
pudO hacer humane su tipo. el
medic loco V trahecho Marchu-
cho. oyendo aplausos en- varios
NUTS.
Sin llegar a IA i~ndiferencia,
tampoco las o5ras de Noel CO.
ward representadas por las COM
pahfas de Fernando Seer Y Ma
ria Teresa Montoya Sc han lleva-
do al pdblico de Gale. Y este 81
es de lamentarse porque Noel
Coward es una de las cumbres
del teatro contemporaries. 5Por
gus no han s~atisfecho al pdblico
comedias como "Voragine" e "In
La opinión., 1935-02-24
Ell programa en- FL teatro
~"Paramount"

Uno de los mas ~vigorosos ac-
torres de la pantalla. Edwarl G.
Robinson. ararecera how en- IA
pantara del teatro Paramount
como astrella de Ia pelicu'a 'itu-
lada THE whole Town Is TAI
king" que constitute la atrac-
ci6n central en- ell programa de
csc teatro. situado en- Ia cafe
Seyta, entire Ia Broadway Y la
Hill.
Robinson comperte los IGNORES
do la Interpretation. con la SIM
patica dana ioven del cine Jean
Arthur. completando ell elenco
alsunos artistas de merecida y
Soda reputation.
En- 81 escenario. Sc ofrece un
espectacu'o musical. bajo los
auspicios de Fanchon Y Marco.
dlrigido por 81 comico V maestro
de musica Rube Wolf.
Los precios son los de costum-
bre. principiando ell espectAculo a
las diez V media de la mahana.
Y prolongandose hasta las ono
de la noche.