davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Address on America, the House
Beautiful and Music Com.
prise Program

Mrs. James Morris, national poppy
chairman for the American Legion
Auxiliary, gave = patriotic address,
"America, the House Beautiful" @ the
main feature Of the Delphian clubs
annual guest day program held Fri.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
George M. Register, l0l7 Fifth st.
Members and their guests, numbering
20 In all, attended.
The musical part Of the program
included two. vocal solos, ever Gen.
tier Grows My slumber." Brahms,
sung In German, and "A Star Rosary
De Koven, given by Mrs. Frank r.
Bavendick with Miss E1orance Fritch
playing piano Accomplishments. and
two violin solos played BY Miss Mary
Flora Wood, ALLEGRO Brilliante," Ten
Have, and Meditation" from 'Thais, -
Massenet. Mrs. Arthur Bauer played
Miss Woods piano accompaniment.
Mrs. M. M. Ruder, club president,
and Mrs. L. e. Thompson presided ct
the tea table at which decoration De.
tails were carried out In pastel shades
Of lavendar, amber, rose and green.
The floral centerpiere emphasized the
same color notes.
: The committee in charge Of the pro-
gram and general arrangements In.
cluded Mrs. J. Arthur Solien, Mrs. q.
T. Forde and Mrs. II. w. Roeenthal.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Pre-Bridal Function
Honors Audrey Conrad

Miss Audrey Lucille Conrad, Clar-
lisa, Mimi, who Is to become the bride
Of Harold Barth, son Of j. ]. Barth,
316 Eleventh st., on Easter Sunday,
April 81, was honored recently at q
bunco party and miscellaneous shower
given by the Royal Neighbors Of
America lodge at Clarissa.
Miss Conrad Is the sister Of Mrs. g.
". Holmquist. 6l4 Seventh st., and
left several weeks ago to visit her
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. T. r. Conrad,
until her wedding. She was honored
at . number Of social affairs before
leaving the city.
Bunco was In play at five tables at
the party, which was given at the
home Of Mrs. T. q. Nelson, the travel
ing prize going to Mrs. =. N. Trystad
and the high score award to Mrs. Neil
Hirth. Following the games, the
bride-elect opened her gifts and lunch
was served.
Orchid and yellow placecards and
bouquets Of yellow roses marked the
tables for the $50 o'clock luncheon
which Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 7l8 First
st., gave Thursday afternoon. There
were guests for four tables. Contract
awards went to Mrs. II. w. Rosenthal
for high score and to Mrs. ]. Arthur
Solien who held second high.
= = =
Miss Arllys Anderson, 723 Second
st., was hostess Thursday evening to
eight teachers in the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday school
primary department who held their
monthly business and social meeting,
which was followed by . service Of
Entertainments.
4 i i
Miss Elizabeth 9tannard, $50 Fourth
st., WAS hostess to councillors for
Junior Catholic Daughters Of America
troops ct . combined business and So
cial meeting held at her apartment
Friday evening. Plans were outlined
for = program which the troops will
present Monday. April 3. before I'm
maculate Conception Court No. 322,
Catholic Daughters Of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Program Will Feature
Katherine Bodenstab

The Singers Guild viii present Miss
Katherine Bodenstab, daughter Of
D.. and Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab, $40
Mandan st., in = l5.minute song
recital over KFYR at $50 o'clock
Sunday Afternoon. continuing
q series Of weekly Guild programs.
Miss Vivian Coghlan will be ct the
piano for the program, which follows:
The Pine Tree" Salter; Bird Of the
Wilderness" Horsman; Pleading"
Kramer: MAY Day Carol" old Eng.
lish Somerset folk tune collected and
arranged by Deems Taylor, and 1.-THE
Years In the Spring." Browning
Beach.
Mrs. Christine Olson, jamestown,
has arrived In Bismarck to spend the
weekend visiting friends and attend
ing closing sessions Of the legisla-
ture.
Miss Dora Martin, who Is making
her home here with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mundy, 232
Avenue B West, returned Friday eve
ming after Z three.week stay In Min
neapolis.
i i 4
Bigelow Neal, Garrison, one Of the
states most widely recognized au-
thors, visited Bismarck friends Sat-
urday while he was en- route home
from the eastern part Of the state
where he addressed several college
audiences.
i i +
Mrs. Roy z. Harris, 40 Fifth st.,
who was Miss Ruth Paulson before
her recent marriage, was guest Of
honor ct Q miscellaneous shower and
bridge party given Friday evening by
Miss Clara Rierson, sol Fourth st.,
and Miss. Phyllis Carroll ct Miss
CAROLS home at Mandan. In the
bridge games at two tables, the Miss
es Helen Targart and Marianne
Isaminger won high and second high
score favors, respectively. Guests
were friends Of the bride from both
Bismarck and MaudAu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

two days. Sundays events win be .
reception for new candidates 70 be
conducted ct st. Mary's auditorium
ct 1850 o'clock and . banquet honor.
ING tho class at the Grand Pacific
hotel private dining room at $50
o'clock. Monday evening, the regular
business meeting viii be held ct st.
Mary's auditorium, starting at .
O'Clock.
I. A. T. NJ, I. o. D. +.
Mrs. Christ Nelson will Be hostess
70 the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Pa.
triarchs Militant, Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, Monday evening ct
the home Of Mrs. J. w. Scott. Ill
Seventh st. The meeting opens ct 3
O'Clock.
A. l. A. Past RreGldmte' Farley
The regular meeting Of the Past
Presidents Farley. American Legion
Auxiliary, has heen postponed for one
week and win occur on Monday eve.
ming, March 10. The place win b an
1SVN0OSO 40VOXs
Cosmos Club
Miss Nora Fluevog viii speak Ga
the topic. Health and Medical Prac.
tice," Tor the Cosmos club meeting
ct o'clock Monday evening ct the
home Of Mrs. I. B. Sowles, 7l2 Roeser
avenue.
Bismarck Study Club
Mrs. Ralph Fenner will entertain
the Bismarck Study club Monday Aft.
ernoon ct the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Lester 8. Diehl, SOL Avenue B.
The meeting opens ct 2:30 o'clock.
D. q II. Officers' Club
A practice for Degree Of Honor
Protective association officers has
been set for 7:30 O'Clock Monday eve.
ming ct the World War Memorial
building dining room.
= = =
Monday Club
Mrs. =. A. Knowles, SIC Avenue A
West, viii b hostess for the March
II meeting Of the Monday club, which
viii begin ct : o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Center High School
Pupils Tour 2 Cities

The Bismarck Tribune plant was
among places Of interest visited by -
pupils Of the Lincoln high school ct
Center, who spent Friday and 9atur-
day In Bismarck on tour conducted
BY the school principal, r. J. 0lth
and Miss A. Z. Fitzgerald, one o6 ~
teachers. The state institutions n the
two cities and . visit to the legisla.
ture was included In the itinerary.
Making up the party were Blanche
and Merle Light, Jane 0anten, Edith
BENJAMIN. Charles McNulty, Joyce
Bergloff, Henry Cordes, Lester Tinhof,
Enid Hendersheid, Margaret Meyhoff,
Edna Sorenson, Reinhard Hagerott
and Raymond 9chwoppe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Note Anniversary Of
Father Stag Death

The second anniversary Of the death
Of Rev. Father John Stag, who was
pastor Of st. Mary,s procathedral will
DO noted at the Sunday morning ser.
vices, according to Rev. Father Rob-
ert A. Feehan. who will sing . high
mass In Father Slag's memory 1T
7:45 o'clock. At this mass, al mem.
beers Of the Holy Name society are re-
quested to sit In Z reserved section
and to receive communion. Other
members Of the parish also are re.
quested to receive communion at this
mass or ct ono Of the others cele.
brated on the anniversary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Publicity Committee
Entertains Auxiliary

"A routine business meeting was fol.
lowed by q program, luncheon and
bridge with members Of the publicity
committee acting - hostesses when
the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spets Post No.
I, American Legion, met Friday even
ing.
Auxiliary chorus members, wearing
green paper caps In keeping with the
general st. Patrckx day theme, gave .
15-minute program Of Irish songs and
were called on again during IN inter-
mission In the bridge games. Miss
Grace Roherty and Robert Murphy,
who won first and second places, re-
spectively, In the Eidac essay contest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Mrs. James Morris Speaker
AtDelphianG uestP rogram

we're introduced BY Mrs. r. r. Mel
son, (1dac chairman, and read their
contest entries. The essay subject was
How Can American Youth COOPER
ate with the American Legion and
F1dac to Remove the Profit Motive
from War g IN Aid to World Reace7"
81. rstricks Day Note
Light and dark shades Of green
crepe paper and shamrocks formed the
refreshments table centerpiece which
was thanked BY tall tapers in the same
colors. During the social hour, con-
tract was played at six tables and auc-
Aon ct three, contract and auction
awards going to Mrs. ]. Arthur So
lien and Mrs. Harry Bernstein, re-
spectively. FAvogs also were presented
to the Misses Clarice Belk and jose
rhine Hosch, who were guests for the
evening, By the publicity committee for
the cooperation which they had given
IN their capacities g society editors.
Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal. department
radio chairman, made one Of the i'm
portant announcements Of the BUSH
ness session. Mrs. James Morris, Ma
tioual poppy chairman, will be heard
Ia . local address over KFYR at tbs
O'Clock Wednesday evening, March
20. She also announced that Mrs.
Alvin Q. Carlson, Willmar, Mimi, ma
tional Auxiliary president, and Frank
N. Delgrano, Jr., national Legion COM
mander, Will b speakers for a broad
cast over . nationwide network from
8 to Z O'Clock Saturday evening, March
10.
Library Drive March Is
Mrs. = T. Trepp, unit activities
chairman, stated that . concentrated
drive for books ana magazines for
the Bismarck Public library will be
staged on Friday, March Is. Auxiliary
members were urged to assist.
Mrs. :. D. Register, president, out
lined plans for Joint potluck supper
With the American Legion on Thurs
day, March q. There viii be no reg
ular Auxiliary meeting on March 20
because OF this plan. Mrs. Nelson gave
. brief explanation OF her work as
Fidac chairman and the meaning Of
Tidac.
Members Of the publicity commit
tee who were hostesses are Mrs.
George Smith, chairman; Mrs. n. G.
McCready, Mrs. 9. l. Thompson, Mrs.
L. b. Brauer. Mrs. A. D. McKinnon,
Mrs. w. =. Watkins and Miss Nell
Stearns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Past Matrons Initiate
Mrs. r. M. RishWorth

The initiation ritual Of the Past
Matrons' club Of Bismarck Chapter
No. II, Order Of the Eastern Star,
was exemplified for Mrs. Robert ~.
Rishworth at the lis o'clock lunch
con meeting for which Mrs. Van r.
Middlemas and Mrs. II. Z. apohn were
hostesses. The meeting was held at
the Middlemas home, 40 Thayer
Avenue West.
Mrs. Rishworth has served Is ma
tron Of Center Chapter No. So at
McClusky.
Following luncheon and the initia-
ton exercises, the remainder Of the
time was passed in sewing. Places
were marked for Is members at the
tables which were centered with green
and white carnations. The green
shamrock significant Of st. Patrick's
day was used prominently In the other
appointments and also was noted in
the luncheon menu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
To Assign Holy Week
Drama Parts Sunday

Tryouts for parts In THE Upper
Room" which the Cathedral Players
Will present during Holy Week. will
be conducted ct the st. Alexius hos
pital auditorium Sunday afternoon,
starting ct 3 o'clock, it was announced
Saturday BY Rev. Father Henry Hol-
leman, director. Anyone who y in
terested In acting or In the produc-
ton Of plays Is invited to attend the
tryouts. The Players first presented
the drama, which was written by
Hugh Benson. during Holy Week Of
1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Junior Auxiliary's
Puppet Work Ended

Puppets which Junior American
Legion Auxiliary members have been
constructing for some weeks were COM
pleted and other handwork was started
at Friday afternoons meeting ct
which Mrs. H. A. Pike and Mrs. NAL
win o. Olson were directing sponsors.
Lydia LANCER was . guest ct the meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Miss Ethel Wexford
Complimented Friday

Miss Ethel Wexford, who Is making
her home with her brother, Governor
Walter Wexford. was complimented at
1880 o'clock bridge luncheon given
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Frayne
Baker, SOB Thayer avenue. west.
Included among the guests were
Mrs. Louis Farrell Of Fort Lincoln and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Timer, 4O2
Mandan ST., are the parents Of boy
born at $50 .. m, Saturday at the
Bismarck hospital.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Even Melby, 5l2 Avenue A West, 1T
8:35 p. IA, Friday ct the Bismarck
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

Mint Floor Show Monday
evening. Special attraction
Trystad Sisters, direct from
Duluth Auto Show. The Mint,
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Mandan r. b. w. Club

Members Of the Mandan Young
Business Women's club composed Of
girls employed in Bismarck or Man.
dan but living in the latter city are
to make reservations for the dinner
meeting to be held at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the New Palace
Cafe with any member Of the COM
mittee,> which Is composed Of the
Misses Grace FAR, Norma Peterson
and Evelyn Farr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

Inc. Members serving refEeshnaents,
were ElisaReth Boise. Dorothy Jones
and Beverly Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

Perhaps We may take q holiday
now.-Former King Prajadhipok Of
Siam, who abdicated his throne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09
q. d. A.

Three activities have been ar
ranged for members Of Immaculate
Conception Court No. $40, Catholic
Daughters Of America, for the next
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-09

the wives Of three regulators, who
have been here during the session,
Mrs. r. j. Downey Of Devils Lake
Mrs. Karl II. Brunsdale Of Portland
and Mrs. Franklin Page Of Hamilton.
High score at contract was held BY
Mrs. ]. A. Kramer. There was 4
guest favor for Miss Wexford.
Potted plants and decorations In
white and green were used In eftecttng
st. Patricks day motif for the
luncheon tables.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Next Weeks Films.
sTHE INFoRMER," Radio Pict,

sTE NFORMER," Radio Pictures
I new production, directed by John
Ford, is to be the next attraction at
RKO Keith's. Victor McLaglen, Mar
got Grahame, Heather Angel and
Preston Foster are featured in the pic
ture, which is based on the play by
Loan O'F1aherty. Dudley Nicholas
made the adaptation and the support
ing cast includes j. M. Kerrigan, Den
mis- O'Dea, Donald Meek and others.
Earl Carroll's "Vanities," with the
screen comics Mitchell and Durant
and the worlds most beautiful girls
featured, and Baby Face Harrington" !"
one of the funniest of the seasons
motion pictures, will comprise the en-
tertainment Loew's Fox Theater will
offer the week starting next Friday.
Ioew's Palace Theater announces
the presentation of LES MiSerables"
following the current attraction, Gar
dinal Richelieu," with George Arliss
Reckless" Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's
exciting drama set to music, with Jean
Harlow and William Powell as its ro-
mantle stars, follows its two-week
Palace Theater engagement with
third week, starting Friday, at Loew's
Columbia Theater.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Henry VIII" Thursday.

FOR the first time in a number of
years the Shakespeare Society Of
Washington will present full-length
performance of one Of Shakespeare's
plays, when on Thursday night at
8:15 o'clock in Roosevelt Auditorium,
king Henry VIII" will be staged by
the society, under the direction Of
Arthur Rhodes, and in cooperation
with the Community Center Depart
ment.
The leading roles will be played by
Jesse Veitch as King Henry and Mabel
Owens Wilcox as Queen Katharine.
The role of Anne Bullen, maid Of
honor to the queen, will be played
by Yelby Pannill, and that Of Cardi-
nal Wolsey by Maurice Jarvis.
The entire cast Is composed of
Washington's most prominent actors.
Thomas Cahill will appear as Grifith,
John Sikken as the Duke Of Bucking-
ham, Kent Dyer as the Duke of Nor
folk, Joseph Haltigan as Cardinal
Campeius, Theodore Frater as Capu-
cius, Ambassador of Spain; John Vic
tory as the Duke Of Suffolk, Charles
A. Bell as the Earl of Surrey, Milton
Hirshfield as Lord Chamberlain, VIII
liam Milton Is Sir Henry Guilford,
John Chadwick as Sir Thomas Lowell,
Stanley Protheroe as Cromwell, secre-
tary to Wolsey; Lawrence Gichner as
Gardiner, q secretary to Wolsey; Mar
tin Haven and Jack Robinson as ser
geant and . messenger, respectively.
Ada Louise Townsend will play an
"Old Lady Of the Court; Christine
Irish will appear as Patience, woman
to the queen, and court ladies will be
Adrienne Courtney, Ruth Lane, Ger
aldine Wells and Jane Hinkel.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Present Broadway Hit

the fun goes into high speed. It
would dissipate the pleasure Of play
goers to give more Of the plot at this
time, except to say that Operator
Dinsmore finds plenty of fun and
excitement till his fiancee arrives, pre-
vious to which he has begun to enjoy
the presence Of the unexpected Wis
itors. There Is . surprise proposal in
Labrador and everything ends happily.
Roy Roberts will have the role
which Dennis King plays in the New
York production. 1t gives him the
opportunity to sing Love Tiptoed
Into My Heart" Nancy Sheridan
has the leading female role and the
entire roster Of players are happily
cast, Edwina Wise and Warren Par
ker making their first bow with the
players.
This marks the players second
week and the second consecutive New
York success to be offered while the
play is still attracting capacity audi
ences in the metropolis.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

ToMoRRow night at the Ma
tional Theater another Of New
York's current hits, "Petticoat
L Fever" will open q weeks en-
gagement. This romantic COM
edy by Mark Reed Is now In its third
month at the Ritz Theater and bids
fair to run right through the Summer.
The setting represents the primi-
tive cabin of Dascom Dinsmore,
radio operator stationed on . bleak
and remote coast Of Labrador. This
would seem like an incongruous place
to find romance, since the operator
of the wireless has not seen q woman
in two years. Dinsmore is wondering
why he ever came to this lonely post
without finding q good reason unless
it was that he was getting too fat
growing rubber in Sumatra. Sud-
denly there is pumped right into
his presence, romance. 1t comes when
Sir James Fenton and his fiancee,
Ethel Campton, arrive (they had lost
their way in q plane and are far on
their course). Right here - where
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Ioday's S Film Schedule

EARLE-"Case of the Gu
rious Bride" at 2, 4:40,
7:25 and 9::55. Stage show
at 3:45, $50 and 8 pm.
R-K-O KEITH'S-"Bride Of
Frankenstein," at 2::19,
4:12, 6:05, 1853 and s:51
pm.
coLUMB1A-"Mark of the
Vampire" at 2::20, AIS,
6:1O, sos and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Go Into
Your Dance" at 2::35, 4:50,
7:05 and 9:20 pm.
BELASCO-"Don Quixote,"
at 2::30, 4:21, 6:12, 8:03 and
9:51 pm.
PALACE-"Cardinal Rich
elieu," at 2, 4. 6, 8 and
10 pm.
LOEW's FOX Naughty
Marietta" on the screen
and Dave Apollon's Inter
national Varieties" on the
stage. Continuous per-
formances starting at 2
pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Cast of "Jalna."
Doggy WOOD, distinguished &C

Doggy WOOD, distinguished actress
1 of stage and screen, has been
signed for a leading role in RKO Ra-
dos film production Of "Jalna." the
famous novel by Mazo de In Roche,
soon to go before the cameras.
John Cromwell, who recently nm
ished directing Village Tale" at the
same studio, will direct with Kenneth
Mcgowan supervising. Anthony Veil
Ter is adapting the story for the
screen.
Also in the cast will be G. Aubrey
Smith, Nigel Bruce, Halliwell Hobbies,
Ian Hunter and Trent (Junior) Dur
kin. Theodore Newton, who has been
appearing on Broadway this season in
Accent on YOUTH" has been signed
for an important role, and will soon
be Hollywood-bound.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
No Interviews.
CHARLES MACARTHUR. who witt

CHARLES MACARTHUR. who with
Ben Hecht wrote, directed and
produced THE Scoundrel,". the Noel
Coward starring film which Paramount
is releasing, served many years rs a
newspaper reporter, but since attain
ing fame Is . writer Of short stories,
stage plays and Aim scripts, has never
given an interview. -
When asked to comment for the
public press, Macarthur usually smiles
and says to the reporter: Don't be
silly. Got q cigarette?" If the reporter
seems disappointed, Macarthur will
invite him to lunch. Usually, MacAr-
thur will entertain the reporter with
such interesting stories Of the fourth
estate that the newspaper man will
consider his time well spent and feel
no disappointment in failing to pro-
cure an interview.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

II ID SdIulIioA @sAS
IL time comes as new evidence
that he isn't Just Arliss. While the
wig doesn't alter the fact that he
looks like Arliss, speaks like Arliss
and behaves like Arliss, there Is no
reason to suppose that Richelieu
couldn't have looked like Arliss,
spoken like Arliss or behaved like
Arliss. And also just because Wei
lington, Disraen and RothSchild hap
pen to have looked q little like each
other on the screen in the past few
months Is no reason to think that
Arliss hasn't done fine Job with all
three characterizations.
It Is true that he repeats himself
more perhaps than, shall we say
Ruth Draper, who brought up this
subject in the first place-and some-
times it Is quite easy to think that he
is getting q little tiresome. But isn't
that partly due to the fact that all of
his roles have been so outstanding
that they have been watched closely?
And isn't it perhaps also true that
Hollywood has been q little hasty in
its desire to have him appear as all
of the outstanding men of history Al
most in the same breath?
Could any other actor have done
half so we'll? Could even the much
admired Walter Hampden have
tripped from Rothschild to yelling
ton to Richelieu without becoming
just little tedious? Wouldn't you
have tired Of John Barrymore long
since If he had essayed such . fat
collection Of celebrities?
MR.. ARLISS' so-called monotony
AVA has not been his fault. He has
done his chores with skill and ad-
mirable restraint. Not once in his
progression from England to France
and back to England and then to
France again has he lost his temper
or shouted that he'd be darned II he'd
play any Of these roles. Whether he
looked like the guy in question or
whether he didn't, he went right ahead
and played him as he imagined the
guy should be played. And II he
couldn't hide that old ArliSs touch,
well that was probably because 1t
popped out at him when he least ex-
pected 1t.
The gallery that he has thus Gre
ated is much to be admired. And 1t
will probably be continued. How
ever, we urge caution on the part Of
the producers. Keep him away from
history for just little while. We
have q terrible feeling that any min
ute now he will pop out in white wig
and boots and cross the Delaware, or
run like mad into the public place
dressed as Caesar. Mr.. Arliss must
temporarily be kept idle. As excel
lent as Is his Richelieu he can't afford
to weaken its success with another
portrait flung upon the screen too
quickly. When is he going to play
Rip Van Wrinkle?
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Laurel and Hardy Starred.

THE first feature picture to co-star
Laurel and Hardy since the re-
union Of the famous pair under q new
Hal Roach contract is Bonnie Scot
land" It went into production on
the coast with James Horne directing,
June Lang, Barry Norton, David Tor
renee and James Finlayson In promi-
nent supporting roles.