davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
|E FOR The
EK,END

and Mrs. II. Patterson had
sek-end guests the latter's
sisters, Mesdames Luther
sR and Nathan Morris, OF
erset, Ky, a brother, Mr..
Jan Fred, and Mrs. Fred, OF
h Vernon, KY, and Pat Fred
chattanooga, Tenn. They were
on the sad mission of having
Epanied the remains of their
Der, Mrs. VI. Fred, from Ken
b 10 Asheville for interment.
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
IND TABLE
MEET

BE- Round Table, a department
(he Woman's club, will meet
brow, Wednesday, afternoon
e;3O o'clock at the home OF
! B. F. Station on the Flat
road. Joint hostesses will be
Eames 7. H. Franks, j.. N.
fsOn and Miss Elsie Flicker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-28
BIRTHDAY BALL NEAR,
TICKETS ARE READY

CONTINUED from pass one)
Evening star., 1936-07-29

bag of Tricks" now being prepared
for his return.
Before starting work on THE Count
of Luxembourg Ruggles must finish
his current laugh-maker, Wives
Never Know" in which he is paired
with Screenmate Mary Boland and
aided and abetted by Adolph Menjou.
In addition. he must make Hotel
| Haywire" with strong cast that in
cludes Oracle Allen and George
Burns, Frances Farmer and Johnny
Downs (romantic interests, and, of
course. Mary Boland.
Bing Crosby will have plenty Of op-
portunity for grooming and ukulele
strumming in WAIKIKI Wedding" his
next picture on the home lot follow
ing Pennies From Heaven" The
background of the story, an elaborate
musicale. is of modern Hawaii Lucky
members of the cast and small pho
tographers' unit will make part of the
picture in the enchanted islands. Ex-
pert Frederick Hazlitt Brennan is now
scripting the scenario. Meanwhile,
Bing's present starrer, Rhythm on
the Range" is collecting plenty of
pennies from optimistic theater ex-
hibitors, and rightly. 1t is one of the
best light comedy pictures to emanate
from the Paramount picture stables.
Little Billy Mauch-he was the
drummer boy in The White Angel
plays one of the leads in Booth Tar
kingdoms famous story, "Penrod and
SAM recently purchased by Warner
Brothers =. Earl Carroll, producer
of the famous Broadway "VanitieS, I"
is expected shortly in Hollywood and
will park his hat and ideas on the
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Warmers Earle-"Earthworm Trac-
! tors" at 11:15 am, 1885, 4:20. 7:05
i and $50 pm. Stage shows at 12;45
$50, 6:15 and pm
Metropolitan-"The White Angel
at II am, los, BIS, $50, 1920 and
9:25 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Suzy," at 10 am,
1902, 404, 7:06 and 1908 pm. Stage
shows at 11:43 am. 2:45, SAT and
8:49 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Harvester, at
11:15 am, 1:04, 2:53, 4;42, 6:3l,
800 and 1000 pm.
Palace -"San Francisco" at 11:4O
am, 2:10. 4:40. ITO and $40 pm.
CoIumbia-"High Tension" at 1920,
2:18, Alb, 6:08. 8:03 and 9:58 pm.
Ambassador-"Fury," at 6, 7:50 and
GAS pm.
Tivoli-"The Guardsman," at 2:os,
3:59, $50, TAI and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Animal Kingdom" at II
am, 1:08, 3:16, 5:24, 1882 and 9:4O
pm. THE Plow That Broke the
Plains" at 1899, 2:47, ASS, 1903
and Gil pm.
Roadside-"Windmill of Manhat-
TAM" premiere, at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
SIKKEN'S MARC ANTONY
STANDS OUT IN DRAMA
Humid Night Is Appropriate for
"Julius Caesar" Given at
Sylvan Theater.

MOT a bit of breeze stirred the tall
Lombardy poplars at each side OF
the Sylvan Theater stage. Not breath
of air moved as the moon looked
through haze. and it wasn't cool last
night even down on the Monument
slope. The heat was far cry from
the rawness of Julius Caesars Inflated
Ides of March, but the heavy, humid
warmth held sort of oppreSsiveness
that was somehow ideal to the tragedy
and intrigue of Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar"
Stripped of all but its necessary
scenes and dialogue, the six-Scene
tabloid version of the play, arranged
by Arthur Rhodes and played by as
capable cast of local Shakespeareans
as the Washington Players have gath
cred on one stage in long time, told
forcefully and effectively the story Of
Cassius' plotting, of Caesars death and
of Marc Antonys sly rousing of the
Roman people.
Starting with Cassius. arousing of
Brutus. Mr.. Rhodes adaptation OF the
tragedy, with a half-dozen clear cut
pictures, brings out all of the essen
tial drama. Aimed as this version is
for the funeral Grafton, John Sikken'S
fine work as Marc Antony stood out
last night, which probably is as it
should be. There are others, though
namely Wayne Bobst as Caesar, Denis
e. Connel as Brutus, Robert Duke as
Cassius and Thomas M. Cahill as
Casca - whose performances were
splendid and contributed to a well-pro-
portioned whole. Ann Ives and Yerby
Pannill had less to do but it was done
with their customary good grace.
The Washington Players Shake
spearean Festival also included tab
loid version of Mr.. Shakespeare's merry
venture with the mistaken identity"
theme (Which probably was old when
the bard discovered it)-"A Comedy of
Errors Wayne Bobst, Robert Hal
sted, John Sikken, Robert Duke, Adele
Hugh c. Smith, George Wilcox and
Thomas M. Cahill were the players and
the comedy was arranged by B. Iden
Payne. Mr.. Rhodes directed both
plays.
Music was contributed to the pro-
gram by jeanette Bittner and Eugene
Kressin in program of Summertime
songs. by the Civic Orchestra. directed
by S. Page Ford, and the United States
Navy Band, directed by Alexander
Morris. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
COLUMBIA SHOWING
FOR" 1.-THE DEVIL DOLL"

THE DEVIL DOLL" starring Lionel
Barrymore, returns to F. street
Friday to open at Loew's Columbia
for a second week downtown. having
just completed weeks engagement at
the Fox.
Maureen O'Sullivan and Frank
Lawton play the juvenile leads and
others Importantly cast are Lucy
Beaumont, Robert Greig, forsaking
his comedy roles to play the villain.
and Grace Ford.
The story. based on A. Merritt's
Burn, Witch, Burn tells of Devils
Island prisoner, wrongly accused. who
returns to Paris armed with the secret
of a mad scientist. which he uses for
revenge on those who wronged him.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

since MANY thOuSanuS OF People got KICK OUT OF
it years ago. and since it's little too early in the
year to show Mary of Scotland" the manage
ment was probably justified in doing what it did
Honestly, though, "The Harvester" isn't much
of picture. 1t features Alice Brady and little
Cora Sue Collins, whose face has more paint on
it than Jean Harlows, and it also has some quaint
moments of sentiment
to get laughs and when little Miss Collins calls
the vamp of the piece "doodlebug" for drama. !"
then you can pretty well see how things are going.
The film is however, nice and clean and
upright and if the children don't 60 to sleep they
will possibly enjoy it. 1t concerns Gene Stratton
Porter's famed Limberlost country and a young
man (Russel Hardie) who is the idol Of every
mother with a marrying daughters eye. The feud
Evening star., 1936-07-29
BEAUTY TO BE CHOSEN
FOR ATLANTIC CITY VISIT
Miss Washington Contest to Be
Held Friday at Chevy Chase
Lake.
CHEvY CHASE LAKE, which this

CHEVY CHASE LAKE, which this
year reports the largest crowds In
its history, will offer its banner at
traction Of the season next week, when
the annual Miss Washington Contest
will be staged, 20 select the girl TO
represent the District of Columbia at
the Atlantic City Beauty Pagean. in
September.
Preliminaries will be held rext
Tuesday evening, with the finals set
for the following Friday. Interest in
the annual event is high this year,
as the winner of the national contest
Is assured a chance at movie fame.
Miss America, 1886, will win a grand
prize of an all-expense "Trip to Holly
wood, with her chaperon, and one of
the prominent studios has agreed TO
offer her every opportunity for a
screen career.
In addition to the trip to Atlantic
City and the chance :. compete for
the national beauty i:onor, Miss Wash
ington will receive a number of
prlzes-a complete outfit, including
an evening dress, sports ensemble and
a bathing suit with accessories aid a
silver trophy.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

f1llCC ol uAy, 90 tAAN AASAt O.
final reel she is properly squelched. Al
Very gentle fare-but pure-and the
lady next to us shed tear yester-
day-so there!
THE review in these columns OF
l. "Windmills in Manhattan" hadn't
been out 10 minutes yesterday when
the phone began ringing. Where can
I buy some arson?" said the first per-
son. The second person said the
same. The third person was a good
deal ruder and, although he wouldn't
saw who he was, he was prepared to
come into the Office and knock the
department down.
In a panic We scanned the review.
There, alas, stood the bad deed. Ar
son was there in place of arsenic.
To the Roadside Players, the authors
and to everybody but that third rude
guy we offer humble apologies.
1.-THE GREEN PASTURES" in its
l. cinema form, will want to be seen
by all those who saw the play and
also by those who didn't. In its new
size and shape it contains the spirit
of the original and is humble and
childlike. according to the intentions
of its author. Hollywood grandeur
has not been instilled into the simple
goings-on of de Lawd's fish fry and
other sequences, and while you may
think thus and so after you have seen
1t, you certainly will not be fair to
yourself if you miss one of the really
great cinema fables Of this decade.
X
T j. PAYETTE, general zone man.
~ ager for Warner Bros theaters
OF the Washington territory, left yes
terday for New York on his annual
Midsummer excursion to find new
Evening star., 1936-07-29


vaudeville talent. George Crouch &C
companied him.
Maxine Doyle and Arthur (Fire)
Godfrey are still going around and
around together.
Over 1000 people voted on that new
Fox name business yesterday. So far,
Loew's Capitol is getting the breaks.
This is the night when The Stars
carrier boys make their annual trek"
to Glen Echo.
Lisa Gardiner is giving dance pro-
gram at Onteora Park, N. Y, this
week, assisted by Michael Nickolof.
plus Frances Rands and Georgia
Hiden, called by Miss Gardiner her
''glorified pupils"
You may remember, incidentally,
that Onteora was formerly Maude
Adams Summer home; that the Ben
Ali Haggins have a large estate there.
and that D. C.'s Lucy Howard sum-
mers there with other local celebrities.
Tonight at 1890 the cast of Spring
Is Here" will entertain in the Shore
nam pOOl.
Carter Barron should be back to-
morrow to catch the Spring Is Here
stage show, which so far he hasn't
had a chance to see.
The Arthur De Tittas have re-
turned from tneir Virginia Beach
outing and are planning to remain
for at least half a day in town.
Tomorrow night The Women Have
Their Way" will be presented by the
lexington Community Center. assisted
by the Southeast Community Center
Players. at McKinley-Langley Com
munity Center. That's lot of COM
munity center. and since the plays
been directed by Marie Moore For
rest it ought to be bang-up all
around
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Twentieth Century-Fox lot His first
assignment for Daryl Zanuck will be
a million-dollar epic titled Twentieth
Century Follies.''
William Powell will forget all he
learned about law, order and sleuthing
in The Thin Man." etc. when he be-
comes the fascinating French crook
"Arsene Lupin, to be produced in the
near future Spencer Tracy. who is
said by those who should know to lack
box Office sex appeal. will play the part
of the relentless detective.
Jimmy Stewards lanky figure and
thick lips will appear soon on movie
screens in They Gave Him a Gun"
in which Stewart. playing the lead, is
youthful soldier turned racketeer
because of too close contact with the
mad business of legalized killing under
the cloak of war.
tCtpyright. 1886 by the Nor n American
Newspaper Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1936-07-29
"DOWN AND UP" OFFERED

THE drama division of the Musical
- and Theatrical Guild of the De-
partment of Agriculture will present
the three-act farce, Down and Up"
tomorrow and Friday nights at 8
O'Clock in the Agriculture Depart
ment's air-cooled auditorium.
This Midsummer offering is the
first of a series of entertainments
planned by this comparatively new
organization.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Jean Arthur Hurt Again.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July 20 lP1.-
Blond Jean Arthur of the movies ac-
quired a new bandage yesterday. when
her head was cut by rifle butt in a
scene from THE Plainsmen" An ex-
ira in a crowd shot" inadvertently
struck her. Several days ago she was
thrown from a wagon with Gary
Cooper when a six-horse team was
frightened into a runaway.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

allowed to sit up
a n d do som e
r e q d j n g. H S
choice of litera-
ture was the Lon
don reviews of
Poppy" A f t e r
reading the trib-
uteS to his acting,
Fields informed
his nurS S his
health had i'm
proved 100 per
cent and it would
be no time before
he could report
for his mex t
scheduled f I'm,
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Names Of Antelopes.

South and East African varieties Of
antelopes and gazelle have the names
Mrs. Gray's Waterbuck, Defassa or
Sing Sing Waterbuck and the Uganda
or Thomas Cob.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
STEAMSHIPS.

WEST INDIES CARIBBEAN GUEST
CRUISES every week with the Great White
EIeet ~ and rs days, SI75 and up
UNITED FRUIT CO, Pier g. North River,
New York. or your Travel Agent
MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
tne smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE. 62I 5th Ave. New York
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Ruggles Replaces Fields
in New Irene Dunno Film
Laugh-Maker Gets Opportunity AS Star OF
Poppy" Receivers From
Serious Illness.
Serious Illness.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OLLYWOOD July 20 NANA-One illness another
will masculine comedy
Luxembourg picture
ticket place Fields, Pasadena
anitarum
Evening star., 1936-07-29

The bulbous-nosed, popular com
progress from the severe illness that
brought him to deaths door at the
completion of his recent picture.
Poppy" But he is still far from we'll.
Monday, for the first time, he was
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Heifetz a Skipper.

Jascha Heifetz the violinist, is
spending the Summer learning how to
navigate boat. The boats a yawl,
and its name is Galatea.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Gene Porter Story
Comes to R-K-O Keith'S S
1.-THE Harvester Shown At Fifteenth Street
Theater Local Warner Office
PrevieWs "Green Pastures"
BY f. de s. MELCHER,

H. a and cool
interesting
what the bottom Of the
~ therew wasn't any o complain.
Republic
Harvester But
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Richard Strauss, at 72, is at work
on two new operas.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

girl ndley throughout with
Alice Brady as the getting reel In the
that is the end OF the picture
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11
TWIN CITY CLOSED NET
TOURNEY TO GET UNDER
WAY ON SEPTEMBER 20

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the opening on Sept. 20
of the most spectacular tennis
tourney that the Twin City crop
of tennis stars have participated
in. The new clay courts at the
Parade Grounds in Minneapolis
will be the scene of battle with
such happy warriors as Penn, AL
len, Lee, Simms, and Bohanon,
holding the spotlight.
This is the first closed tourna-
ment that has been offered here.
Coming on the tail of the annual
tournament run by the Phyllis
Wheatley House, spectators may
expect to see some brilliant bat
ting as stars in the past tourney
try to regain lost laurels.
Entrants will receive invitations
so watch the next issue of this
paper for the complete list and
rating of participating stars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

M. A. C.-Does this girl love me,
or the others I hear so much
about?
Ans.-I see this person does not
really love anyone; she just likes
to have a lot of friends around, SO
do not take her too seriously.
R. RIFF I leave this job, will I
get the one I have in mind?
Ans.-Yes, it is possible that
you could get this other job, but
would advise you to stay on the
one you have. It will mean more
to you in the future.
L. (which one of the two boys
I have in mind means me any
good; which one do you think I
really care for; also, will you an
swer three questions for 25c in
stamps?
Ans.-I do not see that you real
ly love either of these two men,
nor do see them doing anything
for you. I would advise you to
look for someone else. Yes, I will
answer a Csc reading if you send
stamps.
o. Ii would like to know my
favorable days in each month; can
you give them to me?
Ans.-I would advise you to send
for my Forecast & Guide to Sue
cess & Happiness. 1t will give
your favorable days and also tell
you how to find your true mate.
Price $1.OO with 10 questions an
swered FREE.
E. A.-Please tell me if I will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

MAN couldn't have thought up. a
better idea. :. It's been a long
time since I've seen the younger,
younger crowd enjoy themselves
so. Of you ask me, the old folks
had a ball too.) Imagine, if you
can, loads of little, hungry children
being made so happy by all sorts
Of entertainment, beautiful prizes
and best of all-delicious food
barbecue sandwiches, pop, candy,
and everything else that goes with
it,. I know everyone is hoping
We'll have another picnic it's equal
next year. DID YOU KNOW:
The reason AL HARRIS is so pop
ular with the girls is he has all
the different types of femmes that
exist catalogued under certain
number. When he takes type num-
Der five out, he uses line of jibe
number five. If he takes a type
of girl catalogued under type
eight, he uses jibe number eight.
So girls, maybe it would be kinda
wise to find out what type you are.
DID YOU KNOW: That the
DICK WILLIAMS are one of the
happiest married couples in the
Twin Cities? DID YOU KNOW
BILL SIMMS is f1ouncing around
in a NEW model T Ford coupe?
DID YOU KNOW CLARENCE
HUGHES, JR., is leaving for col
lege this week? STRANGE AS
1T MAY SEEM: saw one of our
most popular ST. Paul debutantes
smoking pipe. Ut was bet to
see if she could do it. Let's hope
she hasn't started a fad.)
Well, I'll be skipping along and
don't forget during our struggle of
existence, "Great achievements are
but the accumulation of conquered
difficulties.
Your friend,
SAT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

ever get married and what will his
initials be?
Ans.-Yes, I see a marriage for
you in December; his initials are
E. P. I see you will be very happy.
C. M. MIS- there any money
where I think there is; if so, will I
be successful in getting it?
Ans.-NO, there is no money
hidden in this place; the person
that told you this was mistaken.
It will be a waste of time to try
and find it.
A.. R. B.-Does this man I live
with mean me any good, or will I
go back to my husband?
Ans.-This man does not mean
you any good. I see within the
next few months you will go back
to your husband.
L. C.-Do you have anything
that will make me lucky?
Ans.-I have some Snow White
Luck Charms that I am sure is
what you want. You get two for
soc and questions answered
FREE. I am sure you will want
these.
E. D.-I lost a coat. Will I ever
get it back?
Ans.-NO, you will never get
this coat back. 1t is best you for
get all about it.
D. M.-Must I go back with G.
D. or not?
Ans.-Yes, would advise you to
go back with this person; if you do
not you will be awfully sorry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

terrain the slightest pang of regret
that it's all over. You realize that
there were indications all along, if
you'd read between the lines, that
you were going to come out on the
short end of the deal. But the
final test of your recuperation
comes when you can hear such
songs as "These Foolish Things
Remind Me of You" and not even
get soggy-eyed and indigo blue
about the words in the piece. You
find out that the person you've
spent so many miserable hours
incoming over hasn't been worth
the wasted energy and that there
are dozen other people who, with
out even trying, can make your
lost love look like a piece of dam
aged goods at a two-bit rummage
sale.
Looks like the society folks are
taking over the Elks Rest for
rendezvous. You're liable to STUN
BILE across almost anybody and
everybody from the cream of the
crop up there these wee hours of
the yawning. One well-known ma
iron took her out-of-town guests
up there a few nights back and the
out-of-town people got such a kick
out of the place that they stayed
until all hours of the morning. And
most of the eligible bachelors of |
the two towns can be found deco
rating the bar at the keystone in
Minneapolis at any hour of the
evening. Nobody ever wants to go |
to bed around these two towns and |
the spots who stay open the latest |
are the spots who are getting the
crowds these days.
Fritz Pollard, Jr., son of the
great Brown University cullud star
of years back, will make his grid
iron bow to football fans in these
parts on September 10 when he
comes here with the North Dakota
gu" football team to play st.
Thomas college. Fritz enrolled at
Brown but for some reason or
other, changed the eastern college
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

Hello folks:
have an interview this week
from one of the grandest men of
the older crowd, WILLIAM M.
SMITH. You are all very we'll &C
quainted with him, having read his
interesting article "Here and
There" every week. Mr.. Smith is
a devoted Christian and one of the
strongest and most influential
members of Bethesda Baptist
Church. From his answers you
will become better acquainted with
him. His looks? Well, he, too, is
raw-ther "easy on the eye"
1. Where were you born? Ans.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
2. What type of business are
you engaged in? Ans.-I have no
business. I am in the newspaper
field.
8. What did you do before you
were in the newspaper field? Ans.
i spent most of my working days
in the government service in the
post office.
4. Do you think our people are
better off financially than they
they were a year ago? Ans
Yes and no. Yes, because more of
them are employed, and no because
the employment is anything but
permanent.
5. What did you say when you
proposed to your wife? Ans.-My
wife had very alluring eyes and
when I looked at them I lost con-
sciousness and when I regained it,
was engaged.
6. What qualities do you ad-
mire most in a woman? Ans
Oh, the ability to understand me.
z. What interests you most in
life? Ans.-My deepest interest
is in the welfare of my people.
8. Who do you think will be the
next president of the U. S.? Ans.
i think the next president of the
U. S. will be the man who satisfies
the desires of the largest number
of American citizens.
9. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans.-Myrt and Marge.
10. Do you like to travel by
train or auto? Ans.-I am de-
lighted with railroad travel and if
anybody succeeds in tying me I'll
try riding through the air.
II. What's your favorite des-
sert? Ans.-Ice cream and lemon
pie.
IL. Who feeds the cat and
washes the dog in your family?
Ans.-We have no cat and the dog
mates water.
Is. What do you think of the
religious life? Ans.-When prop
erly lived, it is the most desirable
life for any human being, because
it entails the doing unto others as
you would have them do unto you.
It should be lived on earth as we
expect to live it in heaven.
Boy, was that picnic tops that
was given by the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN and ST. PAUL RE-
CORDER out at Glenwood Park,
September 7. I think G. E. NEW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

FREE question will be FREE this column ONLY
when clipping of this feature enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS,
private reply send Gin co and stamped envelope for
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail FREE
OPINIONS any QUESTIONS. Address all communications
to Raymon this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

for the North Dakota school. He
just returned from the Olympics a
short time ago where he was en-
tered in the hurdle events for the
good old u. S. A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

Solicitors, Men or Women.
wanted. Opportunity for adj
vancement. Pleasant work.
Call at 300 Third St. South.
BR. 1895.