davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-07
"JALNA" SHOWN TODAY
Film From Prize Novel Is Offered
at Keith's.

Film From Prize Novel Is Offered
at Keith's.
P-K-O KEITH'S today brings to its
screen the perturbation of the
Mazo de la Roche prize winning novel,
"Jalna" This Wednesday opening is
in pursuance of the Fifteenth street
theater's policy for the Summer of
midweek openings and will be con-
tinued until further word from the
management of that theater.
In bringing "Jalna" to the screen, a
story is told of conflicts between FAM
lily loyalty and marital loyalty which
threaten clan ties. bringing out all of
the iealousieS, hates, tragedies and
comedy that such a situation possesses.
With all the parties of the cross
fire of conflicting romances living
under the same roof, a situation
fraught with Drama, and danger arises
when one bride is neglected by her
husband, who tancies another woman,
and his older brother is attracted to
the new family addition.
Ian Hunter and Kay Johnson head
the cast, which also includes such ex-
cellent players as Peggy Wood, C.
Aubrey Smith, David Manners. Molly
La Mont, Jessie Ralph and Nigel
Bruce.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
| and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Front Page Woman" at II
am. 1:35, 4:25, 7:1O and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows, with Leo Carrillo in
person, at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Shanghai," at 1880
am, 1:25, Ais, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1925, $40, sos and
8:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Jalna," at 11:47
am, 1:49, 3:5l, 5:53, 1855 and 9:57
pm.
Palace-"Curly Top" at 11:2o am,
1:25. $3.50. 5:35. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Going Highbrow," at
1855 am, 1855, $50, $50, 7:50 and
GAS pm.
Columbia-"Black Sheep" at 11:55,
1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 1850 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Becky Sharp" in new
Technicolor, at 2, $50, 5:45, 7:35
and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"No More Ladies'" al
6:15, and GAS pm.
Roadside (Rockville pike)-"Trilby, -
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
GROUP PICKS PLAYS
New Theater Selections Are An
nounced by Members.

ENCOURAGED by the enthusiastic
reception accorded to its initial
production. Waiting for Lefty" by
Clifford Odets, the New Theater group
has gone full swing into an extensive
program for the coming Fall and
Winter seasons.
The first full-length play of the
group, to be produced in the early
Fall, is Awake and Sing" Clifford
OdetS' drama of life in the Bronx.
Casting for the play is now in prog
ress and it will be under the direc-
ton of Rose Skopp. who directed
Lefty"
Under consideration by the group;
Repertoire Committee, for production
to follow Awake and Sing" are the
plays, THE Black Pit" Albert Maltz's
play about miners; Parade" the
Theater Guilds satirical revue; "The
Young Go First" C. C. c. drama
Till the Day I Die" Clifford Odets'
play of Nazi Germany. and many
others.
The playwrights' group Of the New
Theater organization is at work on
local play, called "Clerking for
Uncle SAM" which will be produced
in the early Winter.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
the hero OF The Big Parade" comes
into his own soon again.

the hero OF The Big Parade" comes
into his own soon again.
Head of the class to Alan Hale for
his excellent work as Blondel in The
Crusades" and to George Stevens
for his direction Of Alice Adams"
Katharine Hepburn's new picture.
Lily Pons' mother is getting more
popular in Hollywood day by day
. she Is seen at all the gay parties
that her daughter hasn't time to
attend Willy Pognany. at a re-
cent party, found himself surrounded
with beauties who hoped he would
see in them subjects for a canvas
and Hugh .Walpole, who left
Hollywood a few months ago when
he was so i'll, is due back this month,
fully recovered and ready to begin
work again Reuben Mamoulian's s
cocktail party to say good-by to his
friends, was gala affair in Holly
wood Among the most striking
girls there was Princess Natalie
Paley, in a blue and white checked
Jdllcld Will Hldlly pIedCSU IullcS, anu
a leghorn hat tied vatican fashion
under her chin . Despite the
charming costume the little Paley is
one Hollywood lass who is getting de-
cidedly too thin for beauty.
Foxes and Beret.
Gertrude Michael was attractive in
q cherry and white organdy frock
and Marlene Dietrich, wearing a
white serge tailleur with huge silver
foxes and a wide black velvet beret,
created a positive sensation {.
Sonya Levien Is one of those attrac-
tive women who is always surrounded
by the brains" of any party she
attends and Theresa Helburn, OF
the New York Theater Guild and
Columbia Studios. wears lots and lots
of sapphires, which with her smooth
iron-gray hair give stunning effect.
(Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
The most famous mushroom center
IN the world lies in su5terranean
passages under the city Of Paris.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

aneSe mules; while Ruth SelWyn wore
a white crepe tailored suit with a
double breasted jacket and brilliant
blue scarf tied high about her throat
She kept her blue net gloves on
all evening, even while eating.
After all the speculation going on
about Hollywood, it is Irving Thalberg
who will bring the Arthurian legends
to the screen King Arthur, Guine-
we're, his Queen; Sir Galahad, Merlin,
the wizard, and the siren Vivian will
be perpetuated in celluloid before long.
Naturally an all-star cast will be
selected to bring this loveliest of all
Tennyson epics to the films.
Billie Burke is vacationing at Tahoe
after completing two pictures She
is due back soon to start a third for
Sam Goldwyn The lovely Marlene
Dietrich is seen frequently with John
Gilbert these evenings John is
about to stage another film come
back" though why one should say this
after his work in THE Captain Hates
the Sea" I don't know But that
is the way things are mentioned in
Hollywood Here's hoping that
Evening star., 1935-08-07
IRISH FLAVOR IN MUSIC
Film at Earle to Have Special
Incidentals.

Incidentals.
WHEN "The Irish in Us" opens
w Friday at the Earle Theater an
additional Emerald Isle flavor will
be added to the program by an over
ture OF Irish Melodies" especially
arranged by Freddie Clark, and with
Bert Granoff singing at least two of
the numbers.
Since he completed a full year at
the Earle, Bert Granoff has gained
added distinction by appearing as the
first guest soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra in its Sunset
Symphonies" series. He was in ST.
Louis when Production Manager Guy
Wonders wired him plans for the Irish
overture. Last night he returned to
Washington with news that he had
refused an offer from the Columbia
Broadcasting System for a network
program originating in the st. Louis
station. preferring to come back to
the Earle, where he has been SO
popular.
In the overture starting Friday
Bert will sing Mother Machree" and
When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
Evening star., 1935-08-07

world Of the days before he was ia
nous All Hollywood turned out
to see and applaud Novarro's first
picture, Against the Current" writ
ten and directed by the star, with an
eye to foreign release =. Even to one
who didn't understand the Spanish
dialogue, the merits of the film were
apparent and the photography and
lighting were as fine as any Holly
wood film produced E. and let's hope
that this producing venture won't
completely ALLEVIATE Ramon Novarro
from the huge fan following who are
looking forward to seeing him once
again on the screen.
Alice Terry, wife of Rex Ingram;
Louis B. Mayer, Hedda Hopper, Mel
son Eddy and jeanette Macdonald
were among the many professionals
there to see the film.
All Types of Costumes.
You can see any sort of old cos
tune at a Hollywood party these
warm evenings. When Jack King
entertained recently Peggy Fears
came with Ruth Selwyn Miss
Fears was completely comfortable in
canary yellow silk pajamas and jap
Evening star., 1935-08-07
QUIZzED IN FATAL CRASH

GERONA, Spain, August 7 [P.-
Baron Won Thyssen, husband of Ba-
roness Maud Won Thyssen. who was
injured in the automobile accident
that took the life of Prince Alexis
Mdivani, was questioned by police to-
day, but was able to give little infor-
nation concerning the accident.
He visited his wife at the hospital
to which she was taken after the &C
cident the night of August l. She
suffered fractured skull and attend
ants said her condition was un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Witt,er, Beatrice Cole and Nell Har-
rison. If we are not mistaken this is
the theater where you can get in by
putting a small amount of animal,
vegetable or mineral on the counter.
Money is unheard of.
The original cast of Murder in
the Red Barn" will be seen next week
in the Roadsiders' production of the
popular melodrama.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

and Wallace Beery will appear as
Uncle SID. When the play was pre-
sented st the National here by the
Theate7 Guild George NJ. Cohan
playeo the role to be undertaken
now by M-. Barrymore.
IF YOU like W. c. Fields, and don't
l. ca-e much whether YOU have plot
or not. 80 10 see The Man on the
Fly!ne Trapeze" when it comes 10 the
Fox FRIDAY. Nj. Fields is al his lsconic
best. detyins his wife and burying his
raothe--in when she is very much
alive. In spite Of the lack of plot
there are two interesting deviatlons
from the usual Hollywood film: In the
first place there is no young juvenile
and therefore Mary Brian doesn't
get her man. and in the second place
Fields doesn't do any juggling. If you
think you can get along without these
customary businesses then we recon-
mend this picture We recommend it
anyway-even if the title has nothing
to do with it and the story is no story
Ct all.
X x
"A LFRED WALDRON, JR., staff
cameraman of the local Fox
Movietone News, under the direction
of Arthur De Titta, leaves tomorrow
on the S. S. Majestic for assignments
in Abyssinia.
The world premiere" of Annapolis
Farewell" will take place simulta-
neously in San, Diego, Calf, and here
at the Earle Theater.
Maxine, Gene Ford's talented prot
ege. is a member of Phil Spitalny's
troupe, which comes to the Earle
Friday.
Col. Angie Ratio, Publicity Director
Lou Brown, First Lieut.. Ray Bell and
Artists Ben Marshall and Bob Coza
won third prize in the publicizing con-
test held by Paramount for Mae
Vests Coin to Town"
Irving Thalberg will enter the Broad
way production game this season, pre-
senting the FotAr Marx Brothers in a
new musical comedy. The comedy
will then be transferred to the screen.
Fred Stone is greatly in demand
now out in Hollywood, following his
performance in alice Adams" BY
the way, when do we get Alice, ,"
Hardie Meakin?
Grace Moore, Nelson Eddy and Cliff
ton Webb will be starred by M.-G.-M.
in "Maytime" Edmund Goulding will
direct.
1t is rumored that Leslie Howard
will play opposite Norma Shearer in
Romeo and Juliet" Dick Waring,
suggested by Eva LIE Gallienne for this
hole, gets the romantic lead" oppo-
site Heather Angel in THE Gentle
men"
Washington will probably see Nazi-
nova in Ghosts" this season. Rom
ney Brent will be in the cast.
= x X X
MEMBERS of the Fox Theater's
"'A Going Native" revue were given
q midnight preview last night of "The
Man on the Flying Trapeze."
"Trilby" is selling out almost every
night at the Roadside Theater.
East Lynne" will be presented next
week starting Wednesday at the Ma
tional Press Club Auditorium. The
cast includes Robert Pitkin, Mar
garet Hatfield, Isham Keith. jr1 Har-
rlet Borden, Richard Midgely and
Forney Reese. Elizabeth Prichard is
the director.
Hugo linden is doing the sets for
EAST Lynne" .....
A new play by Lula Vollmer will
be tried out next week by the Barter
Players at Arlington, Va. Called The
Hill Between" the cast includes Rob-
ert Porteraeld, Robert Hudson. Iris
Whitney, Geofrey Lind, Theresa
Evening star., 1935-08-07
GIRL SCOUTS COURSES

leadership courses will be con-
Quoted by Miss Jeanne Christy. ma
tional Girl Scout camp adviser, for
region 8, at Camp May Flather from
August Is to 20, Girl Scout headquar-
tiers announced today.
Assisting her will be Miss Emlyn
Hodge and Miss Marguerite lexis, ma
tional training assistants.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
NOvarrO Gives Credit
For Career to Friend
Director Publicly Recalls Start to Fame by
Rex Ingram-All Types of Costumes
at Parties
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

OILYWOOD
to I indebted everything am,
he established will forgotten There
recall the that who ther
And still suhnu
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Grafton, Mass, hostelry, awaiting the
orders of Director Clarence Brown,
and soon Wallace Beery and Lionel
Barrymore will be in the same spot
ready to jump into one of the most
interesting cinema assignments of
the season.
This would be, of course, the film
ing of Eugene O'Neilrs play, "Ah,
Wilderness" which has been under
Evening star., 1935-08-07

consideration by
M-G-M now for
over a year.
When il was first
contemplated a
year ago last
Spring the lead
was in the lap
of Will Rogers.
Something must
h We happened
since then for to-
days announce
nnent is that
Lionel Barrymore
viii play the role
~ NEs'l1r
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Miners Daughter Wins.

Miss Mary Cook, a miners daughter,
who at one time was a domestic SER
want, has just won the Mary Near
thur scholarship in economics and So
cial sciences at the London School Of
Economics in London.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
EMPLOYEES CONVENTION
FORECAST AS LARGEST

d. G. Federal Workers' Delega-
tion Expected to Take Big Part
at Yellowstone Park.
The largest convention in the his
tory Of the National Federation of
Federal Employees is forecast for the
session opening September in Yel-
lowstone Park.
Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary
treasurer, says more unions will be
represented thai previously and adds
that a large number of visitors is ex-
pected.
One Of the principal delegations
will be that from Washington.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Lionel Barrymore to Play
Cohan Role in O'Neill Film
Ethel's Brother Gets Important Part ir
M-G-M's Screen Version of "Ah, Wilder
ness'-NeW w. c.. Fields Picture.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

Mass a quiet famed for its trees and
citizens will become the Hollywood of the
Paramount having polished off the
takes its
fling the this moment bringing troupe of Hollywood
actors to the calm of a hot New England August.
their
Evening star., 1935-08-07
DANCING.

PEYT0N PENN STUDIOS. IiI5 r NV.
Met. $3.50. Private lessons by appoints
ment. Social dancing a specially.
Low SUMNER RATES still in effect En-
roll now and learn all the new smart dance
steps. Guest lesson and dance analysia.
without OBLIGATION. Open daily TIL 10 Pm.
Leroy IL THAYER
Evening star., 1935-11-24
STEAMSHIPS.
IN CHRISTMAS
PRESENT !
FROM THE
AN CHOIR LINE

TO the Scots and Irish who have
been wondering how they'd man
age that trip home for the holi.
days. The special December l4sh
excursion Of the T. S. S. Caledonia
sails direct TO Londonderry, Glas-
cow and Belfast Eight days OF
holiday fun on the oceanI With
holiday friends. spotless accommo-
dations, the best offood. With typical
Scottish courtesy and service from
officers and crew. And with econ
omY that makes Anchor Line the
most sensible, as well as the pleas.
aniest, way 10 travel. Surprise the
folks this Christmas and make that
long promised visit.
Hyou wish an earlier crossing the
T.S.s. TRANSYLvANIA
sails from New York on November 10
RATES ON APPLICATION TO
l723 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Or Your Authorized Travel Agent
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Resort Health Stressed.

"A TLANTIc CITY, November 2s.-At
- a rent health meeting which
was sponsored by the local Chamber
of Commerce, DR.. c. Coulter Charl-
ton, president of the Atlantic County
Medical Society, stressed the numer-
GUS advantages to be gained in At
lantic City as a year-round health
resort. He said the climate here is
superior to any east of the Rocky
Mountains, and while the yearly aver
age for sunshine is SO per cent, At
1antic City has 81 per cent. He also
asserted that the fogs are dry and
laden with iodine and bromine, chemi-
cal elements used to cure respiratory,
circulatory and nervous ailments.
The curative properties of Atlantic
City's meadow mud is being subjected
to a number of scientific experiments
Despite the absence Of the Summer
sun, rolling chair rides along the
Boardwalk have become more inter-
esting lately, with shop windows dis
playing not only usual but unusual
Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Unhappy Lovers Isle.
DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia, Novembt

1UbROVNlh, YugoSlavla, November
% P.-When police reported that
young Hungarian, Arpad Won Macy
had committed suicide in little hotel
on the Island Of Lopud it was new
proof to citizens of this Adriatic sea.
port that Lopud was indeed what ar
old legend calls 1.-THE island of un-
happy lovers"
Macy and his sweetheart took poison
The legend of Lopud. resembling the
classic myth of Hero and Leander
concerns flsherman's daughter in
love with an aristocrat who lived on
the island. Marriage was impossible
because of their different stations in
life, but every night she rowed over the
rough sea to visit him, guided through,
the darkness by light which he hung
from a cliff.
Brothers of the young woman, who
believed their honor bemirched by her
conduct, one night removed the ligr {,
attached 1t to the mast of a small
boat and sailed to sea. Their sister,
lured by the false light, rowed after
them and was overcome by the waves.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
The Travellers Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

changed to Oslo, Constantinople Is now
Istanbul and the prospects are that
the Kingdoms of Hejaz and Jejd will
soon be rechristened the Kingdoms OF
Saudi Arabia. Ankara Is the new
name for Angora, capital Of Turkey.
Finland will disappear from the
maps to become Suomi, IL a group
of Firms is successful in its agita-
ton. Meanwhile. the public is learn
ing that Helsinh is preferred to Hell
singfors as the name of Finland's
capital.
st. Petersburg long ago was changed
to Leningrad, but honor for Lenin
did not stop there. There are also
Leninsk, Lenkoran and Lenino. Seven
places are named for Stain. Stalin-
abad, Stahngrad and Stalinir are a
few.
GCRIBBLINGS: Two former sea
~ queens, the Bremen and the Ma
jestic, are scheduled to take their
first short cruises southwark this
Winter.
Overnight, tailors in China fashion
exact copies of dresses in native prints.
Even mems suits can be made In a
day.
Moscow's city planners have set a
limit of 100000 on the population.
The city now numbers 3,613,0oo souls.
Auto tires that spent their best days
rolling over American highways now
plod along Syria's byways. The Near
East buys worn castings and fashions
them into shoes for peasants. Inner
tubes become stockings.
An Egyptian archeologist reports
the discovery of evidence that the
Sphinx was fashioned in the time of
Cethren, who built the second pyramid
about 5000 B. c.
French Frigate Shoal, which the
China Clipper skirts in flying from
Honolulu to Midway Island, is named
| for a rock island so yards long, 20
yards wide and 122 feet high. From
a distance it resembles frigate under
| sail.
| Miami lies on January isothermal
line of 10 degrees. In Africa one has
to go 290 miles south of Cairo before
reaching the same average tempera-
ture
Switzerland eats its Thanksgiving
turkey December IL, celebrating the
repulse Of the Savoyards in 1902.
At noon Greeks close their shops
| for a three-hour siesta. They make
up sales by staying open late at night,
and dinner is served at 8 o'clock.
The Bayeux Tapestry, practically un-
known before 1850, is now recognized
as one of Frances priceless art treas
ures. 1t is n yards long, 20 inches
wide and has So scenes.
Wooden beds are prohibited in Que
bees hotels and lodging houses.
Sir Josiah Stamp, British states
man and banker, holds that absolete
and burdensome passport fees should
be abolished. Looking on travel as
| educational, he likens the charges to
the old tax on knowledge.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
New Zep Taking Shape.
ERIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, N,

II R1EDR1CHSHAFE Germany, NO.
vember % (P).-The new dirigible
Lzl29 is slowly taking shape at the
Zeppelin Works and when the cau-
tious skipper, DR.. Hugo Eckener, pro-
nounces her ready, she will be as safe,
fast and comfortable as science can
make her, his associates say.
A tentative schedule calls for trial
flights in January, February and
March; preliminary trips to South
America in April, May and June;
regular service to North America in
July, August and September, 1886.
Many improvements are being en-
bodied in the ship.
After repeated tests the LZ129's
rudder was cut down to perhaps half
the area of those of the veteran Graf
Zeppelin and the ill-fated Macon.
Another development regarded as a
big improvement is in the lateral
parts of the framework. Light metal
pieces. each up to about 80 feet long,
are welded to form an 18-Sided ring.
dlIIlOSL q cHCle. from edCQ JOlIlC
wires are tightly strung to the center,
and the result is the lightness,
strength and ability to Withstand
stresses of bicycle wheel.
Gondolas and the commanders
bridge are outside the Cigar" but
these are smaller, longer and Of lines
considered better because of less wind
resistance.
There is a small cabin for the crew
in the nose. Passenger accommoda-
tions are inside the framework. The
whole ship is longer.
The special smoking compartment
itself an innovation-can be freely
entered, but the smoker cannot leave
it without ringing for the steward,
q safeguard against leaving while
smoking.
Originally the LZ12e had a hot
water heating arrangement, but when
the craft was almost completed that
was found to be too heavy. The en-
tire system was torn out, and big
hot-air pipes of bamboo and cloth
were installed.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

tors. Traffic Is directed by the stem
torian voice Of policemen broadcastine
meticulous Spanish from bronze meg
aphones. ALI busses and trans 60 In
circles and curves, designed to meet
outdoor elevators ana cog railroads
which lead to residential colonies
perched high on cliffs.
Wen-dressed gentlemen In gorgeous
sombreros saunter to the race track
and the lottery casinos. Behind the
city stretch the glories to the eye
which give Old Valpo Its claim
Flower powered City"
The famous resort Of Vina del Mar
with its beaches, race track and
municipal casinos, extends beyond the
rich suburban district Of the city.
THE pulse of the nation beats fast
or slow, as Santiago dictates, as
the city is the social, political and
business heart Of Chile. Surrounded
by Santa Lucia Of Table Mountains,
resembling the Hanging Gardens of
Babylon, are the brick-plastered, tinted
homes Of Greek architecture, amid
public buildings as Corinthian and
Doric as the columns at Athens.
The street scenes combine the old
and the new. Donkey and mule drawn
vehicles compete for traffic advantage
with the finest of imported limou-
sines, halted by gentlemen on Arabian
ponies. The latest of Paris hats and
gowns vie with girls in manto.
The Race Clubs of the Hopico and
the Hippodrome draw the high and
low of the city and the surrounding
country. The cosmopolitan streets are
lined with smart French shops and
perfume stalls. At noon, when the
cannon atop Santa Lucia Hill booms
the hour of IL, fashionable prom
enaders begin their stroll along the
Gale Ahumada.
Termed the Naples of South Amer
ica," Santiago is a city of churches,
and blends a life of contrast different
from any other South American city.
The Chilean lake region also is ex-
pected to draw hundreds of Americans
seeking the enticing gayety of Latin
America, with its sun-drenched beauty.
Osorno Is the gateway to the lakes
region. Automobile tours to Lake
Llahquihue and the Emerald Chain
often introduce this scenic area.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

account Of damage by storms, began
to journey via the longer but lower
route.
. Starting from Buenos Aires the
traveller proceeds southwark overnight
to the City of Bahia Blanca; continu-
ing the trip southwark, San Antonio
is reached on the second day: from
here the railroad extends westward
for several hundred miles to Bariloche.
The night Is spent there and the
traveller resumes the trip by steam
boat on Lake Manuel Huapi, chang
ing to motor and again to boat, etc.,
finally arriving in the Chilean town
Of Varas, on Lake Llanquihue. The
new railroad traverseS vast open
reaches Of Argentine countryside,
where sheep ranches and alfalfa
farms are leading industries.