davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Weddings
/. Of Interest
/. In Capital
Miss Leiper Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Morrison
at Church Ceremony.

A wedding of unusual interest took
place Saturday evening at Z o'clock in
the Holy Comforter rectory when Miss
Mildred Elizabeth Leiper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie j. Leiper, was
married to Mr.. Joseph o. Morrison,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adlow Morrison.
The Rev. Patrick j. Begley officiated.
The brides gown was of white satin,
made on princess lines with a Queen
Anne collar caught with a pearl
clasp at the front of the neck and q
short train. Her veil, which came
just to the floor, was held by a Juliet
cap Of pearls. She carried white
roses and lilies of the valley with
orchids in the center.
Her only attendant was Miss Helen
c. Oehmann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Oehmann of this city.
Her dress was Of tearose chiffon,
made with high neck, shirred yoke
and flared skirt. which ended with a
slight train. She carried Burgundy
roses.
Mr.. Morrison had as his best man
Mr.. Willis Fisher. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding re-
ception was held in the garden house
OF the Dodge Hotel, at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison were assisted in re-
ceiving by their mothers. Mrs. Leiper's
gown was of plum-colored silk lace
with white accessories and corsage
Of gardenias; Mrs. Morrison wore
wisteria velvet with corsage of
gardenias. They left later in the eve
ming for a motor trip through the
South, the bride wearing as her 60
ing-away costume a gray and wine
alpaca dress with wine accessories,
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Mrs. Pomeroy Guest
Here of Mrs. Moves

Mrs. Theodore L. Pomeroy Of Green
wich, Conn, arrived yesterday and Is
the guest Of Mrs. Theodore Prentice
Noyes, having come for the wedding
Of Mrs. Noyes and Mr.. Laurence Green,
which will take place Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Pomeroy formerly. lived
in washington and was popular In
younger circles a. Miss Miranda Noyes,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby 8. Noyes. She was accom-
panied to Washington by her son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Vaughan OF Greenwich, the latter
well known in Washington az Miss
Elizabeth Boyd, daughter Of Mrs.
Pomeroy and the late Mr.. George w.
Boyd.
Mrs. Pomeroy viii entertain at din
ner tomorrow evening at the Shore
ham for Mrs. Noyes and Mr.. Green
and this afternoon they win be honor
guests at tea Of Mrs, Samuel r. Beach.
Thursday Mrs. Pomeroy will 60 to
New York for the celebration Of the
fifteenth anniversary of the Women,s
National Republican Club, which will
be In the form Of q luncheon at the
Hotel Astor Saturday. Among others
who will attend the luncheon will be
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Frank
B. Kellogg. Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher,
Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine, wife Of the
former Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury; Mrs. Grant Cantacuzene.
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. who Is visit
ing her son and daughter-in- law, Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim In
Washington: Mrs. Henry P. Dawson.
widow Of former head Of the Red
Cross: Mrs. George Horace Lorimer Of
Philadelphia, frequent visitor in
Washington, and Mrs. Alton B.
Parker, wife of the late Judge Parker.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow Of
the former President; Mrs. william
Evening star., 1936-01-13

Nine. Felian Garzia entertained at
her home, 1881 Jefferson place. last
evening at 8 o'clock. in honor Of Mrs.
Victoria Faber Stevenson, national
president. League of American Pen
Women. and Mrs. Bess Heath Ohm
stead, president District Of Columbia
League of American Pen Women. The
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis. to
Give Tea Next Week

Hr. and Mrs Wade H. Ellis will en-
tertain the members of the Archeo-
logical Society, of which Mr.. Ellis Is
president, on Tuesday evening. jan
uary 81. in the italian garden Of the
Mayhower Hotel at $50 o'clock. DR..
Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian In
stitution, who has recently made re-
markable discoveries Of prehistoric
village life on our continent, will be
the guest Of honor and will give .
lecture on The Latest Results Of
Archaeological Exploration in Alaska, T"
illustrated with motion pictures.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

silver muskrat coat and a corsage of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
The out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Saint Germain
and their son, Mir. Arthur Saint Ger
main; Mrs. Katherine Eason, Mrs.
Mary Lamorine, Miss Teresa Cav
anagh and Miss Edith Leiper, all of
New London. Conn; Mr.. Thomas
Thorburn. Mr.. Alonzo Pemberton.
Miss Mary Mason and Mr.. Garnett
Mason of Fredericksburg. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison will be at home,
following their trip. at 3o7 Crittenden
street.
Miss Fernstrom
Bride Of Mr.. Graw.
An attractively arranged wedding
took place Saturday evening at the
home Of Mrs. E. c. Witzke in Takoma
Park, when Miss Evelyn Olive Lennea
Fernstrom, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnue Fernstrom Of Seekonk, Mass,
became the bride Of Mr.. Marcellus
Frank Graw of Fargo, N. Dak., son Of
Mrs. Graw and the late Mr.. Charles
Graw of Cincinnati, Ohio. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Henry
T. Elliott.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth
Scheaffer sang Sweetest Story Ever
Told" and "Oh, Promise Me-" and
Miss Ada Williams, her accompanist.
played the wedding march. The rooms
were decorated with ferns and roses,
narcissus and marigolds.
The bride wore gown Of ashes of
roses crepe with threads of gold, with
a corsage bouquet of talisman roses
and blue cornhowers. The sister, Miss
Dorothy Fernstrom, was her only at
tendant, and her gown of powder blue
was much like that Of the bride, being
fashioned on long lines with full
sleeves. Her corsage was also like
that Of the bride.
The best man was Mr.. Henry G.
Witzke, an old college friend of the
bridegroom.
At the reception held Immediately
after the ceremony the brides mother
wore gown of dark blue crepe.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernstrom, parents of
the bride; Mr.. Earl Fernstrom, her
brother, from New London, Conn, and
Miss Betty Walt, also of New London.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Graw left by train for Cincinnati,
where they will spend a short time
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Mrs. Garner to Be Guest
Of Mrs. Van Nuys at a
Luncheon Wednesday
Mrs Royal S. Copeland Will Be Feted We'd
nesday-Soviet Charge d'Affaires
Host Tonight.

seated at one long table with q
smaller table for those of the younger
circles including number Of this
seasons debutantes.
The first assistant commissioner Of
patents and Mrs. Richard Spencer.
who are leaving the Capital soon to
make their home in Chicago. gave
a cocktail party at the Shoreham yes
terday afternoon from to 7 O'Clock.
Among those who attended the party
were Senator and Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, Senator and Mrs. j.
Hamilton Lewis, Representative and
Mrs. Ed Schaeffer. Representative and
Mrs. William Sutphin. Representative
and Mrs. Roy Adair, Represents
tive Claude Parsons, Representative
Thomas G. Hennings, jr, the chief
Of the Army Air Corps, Maj. Gen.
Oscar Westover, and Mrs. Oscar West
over, the commissioner Of patents
and Mrs. Conway p. Coe, the as
sistant commissioner of patents and
Mrs. Bryan M. Battey, Comdr. and
Mrs. Joseph Dreisenstok. Col. and Mrs.
Carl Ristine, Col. and Mrs. Henry
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Brewer.
Mrs. Alice. Nibley Smoot and Mr..
Laurence Bungardeanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce,
the latter formerly Miss Ailsa Mellon,
have gone to Palm Beach, where they
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barry Ryan, jr., at Oheka.
DR.. H. w. Dodd, president of Prince
ton University, and Mrs. Dodd have
arrived in Washington and are at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
DR.. and Mrs. Bohn
Hosts at Supper

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Bohn, who are
making their home at Wardman Park
Hotel. will entertain this evening at q
supper party in honor Of Mile. Sibilla
Skidelsky. daughter Of Nine. de
Bianchi. wife Of the Minister Of Portu-
gal. Mile. Skidelsky will give q lecture
this evening in French at George
Washington University on Alfred de
Musset.
DR.. and Mrs. Bohn have as their
guest for few days, Mr.. William B.
Teakins Of New York City.
Mrs. Bohn is the daughter Of the
Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs
Daniel c. Roper.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Mrs. Howard Gives
Lecture Tomorrow

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
give her weekly current topic lecture
at Sulgrave Club tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock. the main subject for dis
cussion being the neutrality bill, with
a closeup Of the congressional COM
mittees.
She will also speak on the signif-
canoe of the A. A. A. decision. the war
finance drama, with Mr.. Morgan in
the leading role. and how will the bo-
nus be paid. For her "across-the- seas"
subjects Mrs. Howard will discuss the
European outlook and the pros and
cons of health insurance. The latter
part Of the lecture hour will be given
over to reviews Of the two books of
the moment.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Miss Nash Hostess;
Other Functions

Miss Carolyn F. Nash entertained
at tea yesterday at the Carlton for
Capt. @. W. Steel. The company
numbered about 100.
Miss Nash and her mother, Mrs.
F. S Nash, who have been at the
Carlton for the past six weeks. will
sail shortly from New York for Monte
Carlo. where they will spend the Win
ter.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

- RS. JOHN NANCE GARNER.
M wife of the Vice President,
iIvI will be the guest in whose
x i honor Mrs. Frederick Van
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Mrs. Harrison Host
To Literary Club

Mrs. William Cuthbert Harrison en-
tertained at tea Tuesday in her apart
ment in stoneleigh Court for the
members Of the Excelsior Literary
Club Of the District Of Columbia Fed.
GRAFTON Of women's Clubs, for which
her sister. Mrs. Charles B. Green, was
hostess. Mrs. Stanton Lindsay Dorsey
read paper on the life and achieve
ments Of the late President Theodore
Roosevelt during the party.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Miss Priest Weds
Mr.. Hiatt This Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Priest of Boul-
der, Colo, announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Lauretta Faye Priest, to Mr.. Howard
Herschel Hiatt Of Washington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. De Loe Robert Hiatt of
Orlando, Fla.
The wedding will take place next
Wednesday at 6 O'Clock at the Sew
enth-day Adventist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priest and their other
daughter. Mrs. Earl Geeting of Denver.
Colo, have arrived to be present at
the wedding.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
DIR. Abbot Guest
Of Arts Club

DR.. Charles Greely Abbot, secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution, who
has searched the far corners Of the
earth for contributions to science, will
give an illustrated lecture, Anecdotes
and Adventure In the Service of Sci
erce," at the Arts Clubs on Thursday
evening. Mr.. Clifford Bergman and
Miss Florence Bergman will be hosts.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

with Mr.. Graw,s relatives before going
on to Fargo. N. OAK, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Graw is an
evangelist and has studied in the
Broadview College in La Grange, nl.,
and later has taken advanced work
in the Washington Missionary College.
Mrs. Graw was also o graduate Of
Broadview College.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
members Of the National Board and
Of the District Of Columbia Board Of
the league were among the guests.

Miss Louise Turner and Mr.. Lynn
Anderson. whose marriage will take
place Saturday, were guests of honor
at . cocktail party yesterday given
by Miss Mildred Barnes. Saturday
Miss Turner was entertained at
luncheon followed by bridge at the
Columbia Country Club by Mrs. Roger
Peacock and tomorrow Mrs. Arthur
Sears Henning will be hostess at o
bridge tea for the bride-elect.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Lombard Next
At Keith's

A magnificent purple "Shanty"
the color and almost the size Of
an eggplant, is hanging on one
Of the most beautiful eyes in
Hollywood as result of the fun,
nieSt movie scene filmed in years.
The eye decorated with the
sinner belongs to Carole Lom-
bard, and she acquired it from
her leading man Preston Foster
in o coffee-shop battle royal
staged in Love Before Break
fast" which she made for Univer-
sal from Faith Baldwin's popular
tale "Spinster's Dinner" the next
attraction, opening Friday at
RKO Keith'S Theater.
This scene comes about when q
college football hero makes too
much interference. He gets in the
way Of Preston Foster who is try.
ing to make hit with the fair
Carole. Carole, who is annoyed
by Fosters attentions, tries to
get away from him. In doing so
she walks out Of the frying pan
into the fire; the fire being Doug.
las Blakley as a young football
star who has been picked by his
team to date up Miss Lombard.
The burly Foster objects to this,
words get hot and bitter, Blackley's
football henchmen rally round and
the next moment the stars are
seeing stars from a barrage Of
hooks and swings, Foster fighting
against the field. One of his wild
swings hits Carole in the eye, some
one pulls the electric switch, the
patrol wagon clangs UP, everybody
takes q ride and the next day
Carole is in a beauty parlor getting
cold cloth and raw beefSteak treat
ment for her Sinner"
When Director Walter Lang pre-.
pared to film this scene, he went
in for realism. He picked eight Of
the huSkieSt stars on the extra
list to match against Foster in the
free for all. Instructions were to
pull no punches. During rehear.
sails Miss Lombard was kept off
the battlefield and the boys just
shadowboxed to get the right pace
and footwork.
Then Lang called "Camera!"
and the fun began. Miss Lombard
daringly walked into the fusilade
Of fists trying to separate the con-
testants and getting in an occa-
Sional slap as the script directed.
Her black eye came Unexpectedly.
It was supposed to come merely
from the pencil Of the makeup
man. Then Fosters wild swing
accidently connected and no make
I'D man was needed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Harvard Boys
Offer Gay
Musical

Harvard'S HaSty Pudding Club
put on its ninetieth show, ''The
Lids Off," for q Washington audi
ence at the National Theater last
night with the Presidents son,
John Roosevelt, in the merry,
merry line.
AS with most college shows the
chorus took the top honors, the
spectacle Of husky students in
laceS and frills and frohcking as
chorines, drawing round after
round Of applause.
The chorus men included w.
Grosvenor Davis '36, e. Allen Den
niSon '37, Gilbert e. Jones '38,
Charles 8. McVeign '38, Benjamin
C. Riggs '36, John A. Roosevelt '38,
Donald Rowell 81, Benjamin
Welles '38 and F. Lee H. Wen
dell '38.
The chorus beauties were George
r. Baker, jr., '3S, H. Francis de
Lone '37, James A. Ford '37, John
M. Graham '38, Cammann New.
berry '37, william 8, Pier '38, H.
F. Simpson '37, Francis A. Wen.
dell '37 and Joseph w. Valen-
tine '38.
The score by Camman New
berry '37, e. Rotan Sargent '36
and Caspar G.. 3acon, jr., '37
held q number Of melodious gems
among them, "This Is the Night" 4"
Niagara Room for Two and ''1t's
Obvious I Need YOU"
Young Mr.. Bacon, jr., proved
to be the best actor Of the troupe,
carrying off the role Of a dowager
with Q real Julian Eltinge finish.
Francis A. Goodhue, Henry Ly-
man, Donald McKeller, Marshall
Field, jr., and David A. Barber
were others who served the Grim
son well.
The book composed by Arnett
McKennan 81, Sturgis Warner 81,
Gaspar @. Bacon, jr., '37 and Rob-
ert M. Terrall '36 provided a merry
farce story.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Bre!nltato en- Sta
At Earle

Gay comedy is the keynote OF
Showed Under" the First Ma
tional release, which will bring
George Brent and q trio Of blondes
to the Earle Theater, screen on
Friday, April 3. i
Brent appears asa playwright.
whose much-publicized drama is
rehearsed and ready to open-ex.
cept for a third act. Unable to
reach an ending in the acity.
George retires to the quiet Of his
Connecticut farmhouse for one
undisturbed weekend Of concen.
tration.
On the stage, the Earle viii of.
fer a variety bill, featuring Les
ter Cole and his Texas Rangers,
radio singers of favorite melo-
dies. Others on the program viii
include Frank Gaby, comedian.
ventriloquiSt: Geraldine and Joe,
dancing stars, and Pallenberg'S
Royal Doberman Pinchers, the
most unusual act in the world.
Selected short subjects and the
newsreel will fill out the Earle's
program
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
MOVIF
O'CLOCK

"EARLE-Dick Powell in Colleen, +"
IL a. M, 1885, 4:25, 7:15, 9:55
p. m. Stage, 1880, $40, $50,
0:10 p. m.
FOX Robert Montgomery in
"Petticoat Fever" 10:45 a. M,
1925, 4:1O. 7:O5 p. m. Stage.
1925, 1910, sos, 1855 p. m.
COLUMBIA-C1ark Gable in
''Wife VS.. Secretary" 11:45 a.
m, 1:45, 3:4S. 5:45. 7:45. 9:45
p. m.
PALACE - Charlie Chaplin in
Modern Times" 1910, 2:30,
1850, 7:10, $3.50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Paul NUM-,
'.iStory of Louis Pasteur," 11:1O
q. m, 1:15. 3:2O, $40 7:25,
S:30vp. m.
WEITH'S - Fred Astaire, Ginger
Rogers in Follow the Fleet
11:44 a. m, 2:13, 4:42, TIL, 9:4O
b. m. March of Time, 1922
Q. M, 1851, 4:20, 6:49, 9:19 p. m.
LITTLE-Robert Donat in "The
Count Of Monte Cristo," 11:OS
a. M, 1:l4, 1921, 5:27, 1888,
9:40 p. m.
HOWARD-Screen, 1890, 1855,
7:05, 1910 p. m. Luis Russell
and His Orchestra, 2:30. $3.50,
9:06 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
D. 6. Actors in
Winterset'

8. e. Cochran has engaged two
students Of the National Academy
Of Stage Training to appear next
week in Maxwell Anderson's "Win-
terset" at the National; they are
Pete DickerSon and J. E. Murdock,
two Of the most promising stu.
dents Of the present term Of the
academy.
Visiting attractions offer a valu.
able medium for affording stu
dents Of the local school Of the
drama actual stage experience.
During the present season q mum.
ber Of them have been used.
notably with the Ballet Russo,
18 were engaged, and with George
M. Cohan, who used four.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Rhodes Opens
April Is

Rhodes, the Empire Builder, !"
sweeping screen production which
stars Walter Huston, will have
its washington premiere at War
ner Bros Metropolitan Theater
on. Thursday evening, April 16,
at $50 o'clock.
One Of the most ambitious
photoplayS ever made by British
Gaumont, Rhodes" is the story
Of the great Englishman who de-
voted his life to his adopted land,
South Africa, and rose from
obScurity to a position Of ma
tional leadership. In the title
role, one Of Americas foremost
actors gives o notable perform
ance and he Is supported by q
talented cast.
Many Of the stirring scenes Of
the picture were made in South
Africa, adding still more au-
thentic flavor to . production
that Is in every way realistic.
The life Of Rhodes was the story
Of Q mans struggle with great
obstacles, and it needed no
scenario writer's imagination to
fill it to the brim with gripping
drama.
Because Of the Importance Of
Rhodes" Warner Bros. are max
ing special plans for its inaug-
ural performance here in Wash
ington. American critics have
declared the production includes
the sweep and power Of "Cimar-
ron" with the dramatic force Of
THE Covered Wagon"
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Extra Day For
"NeIIie"

The advance sale Of tickets for
the Columbia Players April i and
2 performances Of Nellie, the
Beautiful Cloak Model" has been
so great that the Players today an.
nounce the extension Of the run
through April 8. ...
All three performances viii be
held at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard Streets Northwest.
A few April and 2 tickets are
still available at the willard Ticket
Bureau and Friday, April 8,
tickets will be there as soon as the
printer can run them off. Bust.
ness Manager Oliver Anderson, Of
3617 Legation st. N. W., is accept.
ing reservations and orders for all
three performances now.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
/ COVER HOLLYWOOD

blocked awkward or silly. Now
she's had 500 of them bound into
o book. |~
Incidentally, Carole has changed
her mind again about moving and
is taking a house n Bel Air. The
tennis court sold her. Bill HaineS
will do a redecorating job from
cellar to roof.
A palm reader on the Poppy"
set told Bill Fields he was shortly
going to cross the water. Water"
shouted Bill. Madam, you don't
know metz I guess he's get
ting well all right Dick Powell
is back from the desert with a
muStache, but all the big shots Of
the studio must pow-wow before
it is decided whether he will wear
it in "Stage Struck" :. AL Dublin
and Harry Warren, who got the
academy award for Lullaby Of
Broadway" are presenting a
miniature gold statuette to Wini
Shaw, who introduced the tune.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
'ToboccoRoo
Is Coming

Tobacco Road" which opens
Sunday, April 5, at the National
Theater, Is the proud poSsessor Of
many theatrical records.
It has enjoyed the longest run Of
any show on Broadway in the last
seven years, having just passed its
1,000th consecutive performance
It's run is the third longest in
American theatrical history, being
surpassed, at this writing. only by
'Lightnin' by a slim margin and
by the fabulous "Abie'S Irish
Rose"
It's author, Jack kirkland, has
been divorced twice since his play
opened in New York on December
(, 1888. But its most unique rec
ord lies in the fact that already
five well-known American actors
have succeeded Henry Hull in the
role he created. Five, count them
have donned the tattered rags and
mouthed the homely wisdom OF
Jeeter Lester, the patriarch Of the
Georgia "breSh" country to de
lighted audiences in New York for
more than two years as well as on
tour,
It all started back in 1888, when
Henry Hull first trod the boards Of
the Masque Theater In New York
boards on which three tons OF
Georgia clay had been dumped re
alistically to portray q shack In
the tobacco road" country in the
hinterlandS Of Georgia. Hull's
magnificent performance thrilled
audiences and soon all IL Of the
New York critics voted the per-
formance the best Of the season
But Hull had previously signed a
motion picture contract and after
28 weeks and despite his great sue.
cess in Tobacco Road" he was
obliged to leave to fulfill his studio
obligations in Hollywood.
Into Hull's duSt-laden shoes
stepped James Barton, whose star.
dom in the theater had always
been heretofore described as
Americas greatest song and dance
man."
Then Jeeter III appeared on the
scene in the person Of James Bell,
one of New York'S most talented
young actors. And he held fort
for the second year Of Tobacco
Roads" sensational Broadway run.
Two other Jeeters, James Kirk
wood and Slim Timblin, were
placed ct the head Of road COM
panies and ct this rate it would
seem that Tobacco Road" has
become a theatrical boulevard,
spanning at a rapid rate the thea
trical reaches Of the country.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

picture has been previewed 1t will
begin o regular engagement at
Loew'S Palace Theater, opening In
late April.
About Things to Come" which
was made In England under the
supervision Of Alexander Korda,
the following Is cleaned from q
copy Of the story forwarded to
this desk by Publicist Bell:
''The story Of Things to
Come iS based on the material
contained i'm Mr.. Wells book,
The Shape Of Things to Come
in the sense that the events pre-
diCted in that book are made
the background Of the action.
In striking scenes Mr.. Wells
shows the world devastated by
modern warfare, the fabric Of
society shattered, and the world
depOpulated by o new peStil-
ence: the earth fallen under the
barbaric sway Of warning brig
and chiefs; and the growth Of q
new civilization under the lead
ership Of the men of knowledge
particularly the aviatOrS-wh0
have survived"
This all sounds very interesting,
ras though it heralds the arrival
OF a novel picture. Like q fresh
challenge to Hollywood fro IN
Mrroaa t1oa KaaS
DEMOCRATIC FIRST LADY
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
scorned the executive box at the
National last night for the Hasty
Pudding show. Instead she had
seats in the sixth row orchestra
on the aisle to watch her long
legged son John leap and fit as
q chorus boy in 'The Lids OFF,"
Sir John and Lady Hohler and
Capt. Eugene L. Harrison, Of
Fort Myer were in the First
Lady's party.
Where, by the way, are the
Harvard alumni. Only half a
house greeted the Pudding boys
Who were feeling very gay and
enthusiastic after a White House