davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
PIT. A. Notes

School l. 2::30 Wednesday. Mrs.
Arthur R. Robinson, China" Pro-
gram, intermediate chorus.
School 8. 3:15 Wednesday. Elec-
ton. Program by pupils.
School IL. 3:15 Wednesday. DR.. J.
E. Potzger, What Is Science?"
Piano selections. League of Women
Voters speaker, THE Merit System
in Government"
School IA. 7 Wednesday. Miss
Emile McAdams. Music, Trout
mans orchestra.
School 20. 3:15 Wednesday. Alan
w. Boyd, indianapolis School Board
member. Unison speaking, primary
choir, first grade pupils. Jean Habig,
accordion solos.
School 81. 2::30 Wednesday. Mrs.
E. j. Thompson, Indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Parents and Teachers pres
ident. Election.
School 80. 2:45 Wednesday
League of Women Voters speaker
Better Government Personnel"
School SO. 100 Wednesday. Miss
Carrie E. Scott, public library chill
dren's department, "Children's
Books and Readings" Motion pic
lures of first and second grade
pupils, directed by Miss Mae Hurt
School 81. 7:30 Wednesday. AS
ISOLATION members, play, THE Last
Daze of School,"
Sc Dol So. 3 Wednesday. Mrs
Graz Golden, Children's Museum,
Miss Naomi Power Hawaiian guitar
selections. Frederick Faulkner
readings.
School So. 3:15 Wednesday. Mrs
E. w. Bilyan, flag program. Presen-
tation of flags.
School rs. $50 Wednesday. E. G.
Fine, "Rambles Through the
Rockies" Richard Clay, piano
selections.
School II. 3 Wednesday, Talking
pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Book Talks
to Be Given

Book reviews are to be given at
the meeting of the Marion County
Medical Society Womans Auxiliary
Friday afternoon at Ball Nurses
home. Mrs. John c. Mellett is to
review '.The. Thinking Reed" by
Rebecca West and MARY of Scot
land" by Stefen zweig.
Hostesses are to be Mesdames
Ralph L. Lochry, Bernard G.. Lar
kin, Vincent A. Lapenta, j. Kent
Leasure, H. S. Leonard, william
Link, j. Jerome Littell, George E.
Lowe, William A. Mcbride, R. o.
McAlexander, P. E. McCown, A. L.
Marshall, H. o. Mertz, William F.
Mott and Robert M. Moore.
Mrs. D. o. Kearby is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

stantly until butter is melted, then
add the second piece of butter and
as the sauce thickens, the third
piece.
Remove from heat and add salt.
Fold in the cream which has been
whipped until it holds its shape
and the chutney.
Serve in bowl, passed to each
guest, with the Asiatic supper plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
SORORITY HOLDS
INITIATION RITES

Delta Delta Delta Sorority init
ates at Butler University appeared
on the campus today wearing their
new pins. Initiation was held yes
terday at the chapter house. Miss
Mary A. Butz received an award for
participation in school activities and
Miss Chloris Bell was given a neck
lace for high scholastic record.
Initiates with Miss Butz and Miss
Bell are Misses Catherine Bingham,
Marjorie Dalman, Ruth Duckwall,
Georgia Foster, Jean Laid, Gene
Lowther, Marthana McWhir, Betty
O'Connell, Mary Sinner, Roberta
Conreaux, Maryana McElhaney,
Mary Gatten and Harriet Lindley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Studu GrOUp Meets

International Relations Study
Group, American Association of
University Women, met today at
Mrs. A. Dale Beeler's home to hear
discussion of Japan in the Far
East" Mrs. Paul Fifer is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

reply. She had never known that
dancing could be such sheer de-
light, but then, she had never had
such partner.
She was sorry, when, at last, the
music ended and they went back
to their table. Several newcomers
were entering, the women in eve-
ming wraps and the men in tail
coats. Toby saw that nearby tables
had been deserted. Suddenly she
realized 1t must be growing late.
What time is it?" she asked.
Tim consulted his wrist watch
Not late yet. A little after J."
oh, but that is late! Remem-
Der, l have to work tomorrow"
One more dance" he bargained:
Then we'll CO."
TOBY wanted that dance, too.
- She said, well, just one
more"
The one dance stretched into sew
eral. IL was nearly an hour later
when Tim helped her into a cab
and dropped into the seat beside
her. He was still protesting, But
it's not really late yet! Look-lots
of people are just coming"
Its too late for me-" Toby told
him. I've got o'clock appoint
ment in the morning."
He was interesting. what are
you going to do at oclock?"
Stand before camera" she told
him, with my best smile and show
how easy it is to do the family
washing since my husband bought
me Whatsis washing machine"
rs that supposed to be work."
IF you'd try it once, you'd think
so. They'll probably want to shoot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
BY MARJORIE BINFoRD WOODS

ES Eleanor Mngle Rgsbee gay Butler
~ of
college clothes from Indianapolis
sunshiny campus!
Miss Mingle Qeft threepec
o a d-tonec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1936-01-09

LINENS
2-295 Luncheon
e-4ss Lace 72x9o Cloths
2-279 Lace 57x60 Cloths
Is doz-39c Mosaic Napkins. Each---l'
6o-s for l.1s Cocktail Napkins Each----.I
leo Linen
(Fifth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-01-09
&h4gaa 9: i! ExnGirl ]5!! "a e!
VMHe0MuaatdmJAMEst MONTGOMERY FlA6G

she unscrewed the bulb, 80 that she
made no sound which he might hear
and thus know that she had waited.
She raised the windows an inch at
q time. very softly; she got quietly
into bed.
Toward morning, she slept, and
when she woke it was broad day
and he was gone. She breakfasted
alone. It was still early when, as
tonishingly, Priscilla called.
Priscilla was vivacious, full OF
words. II Just had to drop in on
you, Kay" she confessed. II know
this is not the time Of day to call
on any one, but I was 50 thrilled
about last night, about Bob. and
50 proud Of him, and I wanted to
tell you so. You don't mind my being
proud, do you? I've known him SO
long
Kay said steadily: "of course, all
Bob's friends must be :"
Il felt almost as though had .
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAFIEH AAt1s
SSY HAD one with father" Bob
admitted reluctantly. But I
didn't suppose it would show
up on mel"
"It doesn't" Kay said reassuringly.
IT don't think any one would notice
it but me" She added: 'The clinic
telephoned that they had located DR..
Chandler, that he would be on call
tonight"
He looked at her sidelong. "Oh,
they did, eh?" he said uneasily.
That's good! The chief agreed that
I was entitled to a night of. But
Lord, don't feel like sleeping, Kay.
I'd like to go places and do things.
Where can we go?"
Kay smiled. II don't know" she
acknowledge. I'm out Of touch with
such things. Well 60 anywhere you
say!"
He seemed about to speak, to make
some suggestion; but he did not. In
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Breakfast
Room
Furniture

2-29.e5 Porcelain Top 5-Pc.
Suites, maple and red------l0.05
2-34.s5 Porcelain Top 5-Pc.
Suites, maple finish-------24.05
PASS Porcelain Top 5-Pc.
ivory and maple
2-39.95 Porcelain Top 5-Pc.
Suites, extension table-----10.0S
l-39.95 Porcelain Top 5-Pc.
Suite, maple and brown----20.0S
3-32.5G Stainless Top 5-Pc.
Suites, natural and green
oak ------------------
12250 Green Oak 5-Pc. Suites
with extension tables------l4.0S
5-z7.50 Brown Oak 5-Pc.
Suites with extension tables 2SO
2-24.9s Oak China Cabinets--14.9S
l-2s.95 Kitchen Cabinets in
white and black, 40 inches
VIDE
(Ftfth Fioor-The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1936-01-09
ailored
Lace a1leIs
u IInperfec .

MANY sviitIa vi adj unstable tops.
Suhiect to very trivial little
fuis-weayes that do na mar
the pattern or edect theiir
wear. saryins fro1n 10 to
IS inches vide.
tsaxth FsooE The Hecht coa .
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CLearance!
Utility
Cabinets

le-4.e5 Steel Shelf 66xIsx1z-in.
Cabinets ---------------2.49
S-3.95 Steel Shelf 63xl5xl0-in.
Cabinets .70
3-395 Steel Shelf 44x1Sx12-in.
Cabinets
@s.95 Double Door 63x30x12-
In. Cabinets
2-3.95 Double-Door 3ox27x-
In Cabinets
3-2.s5 Steel Shelf 35x1sxl2-
in. Cabinets
2-6.95 Steel Cabinet Bases,
16x20, with porcelain tops--2,95
1856 Steel Broom and Shelf
Combination Cabinets, 68x
22x14-in. .4Q
(Fifth F1oor-The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1936-01-09
NEGLIGEE DEPT.
APRON & UNIFORM DEPT

6o-Fancy Printed Broadcloth Servcettes.
Small, medium,
$3.50 Sheer Pinafore Aprons
4o-Reversibe Fitted Uniforms with white
collar and cuffs. In rose. green and blue---S2
(Third Floor-Uniform Dept)
Evening star., 1936-01-09

A small Group Of fsmous.maks
radios received as trade.ins. All in
perfect working order and complete
with tubes. Just about Is in the
Group.
Main Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CURTAINS AND
UPHOLSTERIES

300-l9c to 2sc Glazed 36-inch Figured
Chintz.
150-Curtain, Drapery and Upholstery
Remnants.
4o0-7ec to l.59 Sample Tailored Rufded
and Novelty Curtains
120-7sc to 81 KapokFilled Damask Pill
lows.
2-9s5 Fireside Screens
6-ls5 Ruined White Organdy Curtains.
2o-32s Appliqued Crash Draperies and
Spreads
10 yds.-39c Rose Curtain Voile. 36 In.
(sixth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CORSET DEPT.

3oo-s1 and $50 Brassieres and Bandettes in
famous Fan and Model makes. Lace or
batiste. Sizes 80 to
1oo-2.50 Panty Girdles in lastex with sup
porters. Sizes small, medium and large ,9S
g.. Third Floor-Corset Dept)
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Show Boot on
Final Days

Five weeks ago "ShoW-Boat"
made it's local opening at Keith's
Theater, one of the finest and one
of the most entertaining films the
picture industry has turned out.
Last evening a second viewing of
the charming and fascinating pro
duction proved just as delightful
as did the first
Columns have been written
about the perfection of this per
formance and little can be added
by way of recommendation, but
to those who have not yet seen the
"Show-Boat," let nothing interfere
with a trip to Fifteenth Street
playhouse during this final week.
Irene Dunno is absolutely
astounding in the broad versatility
which she displays as Magnolia,
Edna Ferber'S best-known charac-
ter. Allen Jones, as Ravenal, is
splendid, but it is Charles Win
negar, star of the radio "ShoW-
Boat" who does an inspired
characterization. PlauditS could
go on and on, but with such bril-
liant actors as Helen Morgan,
Helen Westley, Paul Robeson, and
dozen others, who have already
gained fame, it must suffice to say
that here is a well nigh perfect
picture.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Abdul Opens
At Met

Unfortunately Columbia'S pro
duction. abdul, the Damned" has
been mistitled. Almost any other
term might have fitted the un-
fortunate. A splendid character
ization of the title role brings an
interesting newcomer, Fritz Kort-
ner, to the fore. This star, so re-
miniscent of Emil JanningS, par
ticularly Jannings in THE Pa
triot," takes the picture away from
the rest of the cast.
Even the life of the powerful
Sultan Abdul Hamid was not a
safe and happy one. The daily
uprisings and treacherieS have OF
ficial Turkey in their grip. Abdul
trusts no one and is in constant
dread his life will be taken. To
distract him, Kadar Pasha brings
him a new beauty for his harem'
The new charmer, ThereSe, a Wen
nese dancer, makes what she
thinks is the supreme sacrifice
that her lover might be spared.
Taken for its narrative interest
the story is long and has ten
dency to drag. At times the con
tinuity is weighed down with the
oriental opulence. However, as q
study in character we are afforded
one of the best seen for a long
time on local screens. Kortner
shades and colors his part with
such finesSe that it is hard to
know when the man is acting.
All the slyness and cunning Of a
cowardly mind are revealed by
simple direct glanceS or gestures
In support Nils ASther, Adrienne
Ames and John Stuart do credit
able work. But it is Kortner who
makes the picture real.
Added attractions are a Para
mount News and Hal Leroy in q
feeble affair "RhythmitiS." 1t
seems a shame that a dancer OF
LeRoy's calibre should be SO
wasted. B. M.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
"RuggIes" Fun
At Little

"RuggleS of Red Cap" which
made movie history by establish
ing Charles Laughton, the screens
supreme villain, as an outstanding
comedian. will be revived next
week, beginning tomorrow, at the
Little Theater.
Although the picture, based
upon Harry Leon Wilson's hilari-
Gus tale of a very proper English
butler in the American wild
West" is a farce, the most
memorable scene is Laughton'S S
serious recitation of Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address. 1t is because
of this aspect of the film that the
Little is reviving it during the
holiday week preceding the Fourth
of July.
In addition to Laughton, the
cast includes Charles RuggleS,
Mary Boland, Zasu Pitts, Roland
Young and Leila HyamS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
M OWE
CLOCK

FOX-Damon Runyon's "Thre e
Wise Guys" II A. M, 1:45, 4:20,
ITO, 9:55 P. M. Stage, 1855,
1925, 6:15, 9:05 P. M.
EARLE-Edward G. Robinson in
Bullets or Ballots" 10 A. M,
1920, 2:45, Sis, 7:35, 10 P. M.
Stage, 1875 A. NJ, 2:05, 4:30,
6:55, 9:20 P. M.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
Under Two Flags" 1900, 2:25,
4:45, 7:10, 9:35 P. M.
PALACE-Robert Taylor in "Pri.
vate Number" 1880 a. M, 1880
3:35, $40, TAO, 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Nils Asther
Abdul the Damned" II a. M,
los. $40, $40. 1880. 9:40
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S- Irene Dunno in
"Show Boat" 1923 a. M, 1856
4:29, 7:02, 9:35 p. m.
LITTLE-"3e Steps," 1920 a. M,
1924, 1928, 5:32. 1885 and 9:4O
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27

actment it is impossible not to
make utter cause with Johnny
Blake, suffer with him, triumph
with him and grieve at his passing.
ENDS IN TRAGEDY
I am glad that the makers OF
the film have had the artistic in
tegrity to let it end on a note Of
deep tragedy. After all it is logi-
cal that a man who diceS with
death must lose in the end, and so
this story ends. But it is a beau
tiful story-a beautiful story well
told.
An excellent supporting cast has
been given this production. Joan
Blondell as night club and num-
berS queen, Barton MacLane as
the boss hoodlum, Frank McHugh
and Humphrey Bogart all do
praiseworthy work in this excel
lent film.
ON THE STAGE
The high standard of the pic
ture is maintained by the stage
show with the exception of one
act. The Yacht Club Boys-the
Messrs, Adler, Kern, Kelly and
Mann, singing a group of songs
that range from the risque to the
downright Smutty, manage, at
least, to stand out as the one sour
spot in an otherwise unusually
good program.
Tommy Trent presents an up
roarious Punch and Judy Skit and,
as an encore number, gives us a
puppet doing a Truckin' number
that is one of the clevereSt things
of it's kind I have ever seen.
The Earle and Fortune Dance
Revue present trio of dancers IN
some clever routineS, including
two very good novelty numbers.
The Arraut Brothers and their
sister, Nellie, do a little bit OF
about every thing. No one can say
that they don't try and give the
customers their moneys worth
They succeed admirably, too.
The screen fare includes sew
eral subsidiary films including a
cartoon comedy starring that ever
popular old salt, Popeye. j. w. B.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Wilson Boot
Lures Kids

Starting last Monday with a
near-capacity load, the scheduled
weekly "Kiddie-land Showboat
Cruise" got off to a good start
Under the direction of Washing
tons popular radio master of cere'
monies, Joe Brown, these trips are
held on the Wilson Line steamer
City of Washington every Mon
day, leaving at 10 a. m.
Gank plank prizes, amateur con.
tests, radio additions and a Spe'
cial program by the Joe Brown
Riddles will be in store for those
enjoying the cruise Monday. All
rides and devices at Marshall Hall
Park will be half rate and kiddies
under IL will be carried on the
steamer for 10 cents round trip.
Adults 25 cents. "Kiddies Day.
also are held every Friday, leaving
at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
Vieing with the moonlight cruise
for popularity is the sunset cruise
leaving each evening at $50
Many WaShingtonians are taking
advantage of this refreshing late
afternoon boat ride. Supper is
served on board and music for
dancing is furnished by Stephen
LeSieur and his popular "Swinga
dors." The steamer returns at
7:45 and the round trip price is
so cents.
The City of Washington makes
four round trips daily, leaving the
Seventh Street wharf at 10 a. M,
2 and $50 p. m, and the moon.
light cruise at $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
"FIogs" Begins
Final Week

"Under Two Flags" opened a
second week at the Columbia yes
terday, making the fourth week
on F. Street for this popular film.
Under Two Flags" brings to
the screen Ouida'S unforgettable
story of a man redeemed from the
legions of the doomed by wom-
ans love, which uniteS the talents
of four popular stars: Ronald Col
man, Claudette Colbert, Victor NC
Laglen and RoSalind Russell.
In the supporting cast are many
well-known character actors: Greg
ory Ratoff, Nigel Bruce, c. Henry
Gordon and Herbert Mundin, and
thousands of extras.
The supplementary program con
Sists of newsreel and selected
short subjects,
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Free Lessons
AtGIen Echo

Free swimming lessons at the
Crystal Pool is the special mid
summer bonus extended to its
patrons by the Glen Echo man
agement.
This opportunity to get expert
swimming instruction at the cost
of not even one centime will be
available throughout the entire
month Of July, except on Satur.
days, Sundays and holidays.
Swim classes for grown folks
will be held every morning from
1O:30 to IL, also in the evening
between 7 and 1880 as a special
courtesy to people who are en-
ployed in the daytime and who
would otherwise not be able to
avail themselves of this big
chance.
Children's classes for boys and
girls under IA will be held every
morning between 10 and 10:30.
Instructors will be the crew of
Senior Red Cross Life Savers who
act as guards at the pool. All
of these young men are college
athletes who are filling in their
vacation period by working at
Glen Echo. They are members
of their college swimming teams
and they know all the strokes and
all the answers to expert swim
ming.
Glen Echo's so thrill attractions
are at the top of their midsummer
swing. Special evening magnet
is dancing in the Spanish Ball
room to the swing" of Dave Nc
Williams big orchestra. Between
dances the patrons add extra
treats to the evening by Sampling
the thrills of the motor boat
course, the coaster dips, the
Whip" the "Old Mill" posing
for silhouette pictures, trying a
whirl at craftsmanship in the
shooting gallery. Refreshed by
this feast of variety, they then
return to their dancing and wind
up the evening in McWilliams'
rhythm.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
RobertYOunQIs Is
Star of Fox
Screen

AS a general rule Damon Run
yon's stories lend themselves un-
usually we'll for screen adoption.
His plots have novel twists and
the people he writes about-the
race track toutS, the con men
and other picturesque underworld
denizenS are always interesting,
though at times unreal.
THE Three Wise Guys" which
opened yesterday at the Fox,
though pleasant enough summer
entertainment somehow lacks the
tang of most Damon nyon
stories.
Women Will Like It
The trouble Is, we fear, too
little Runyon and too much
Hollywood. Too much of the film
has been devoted to "boy meets
girl and too little to the crooks
and race track touts. Women
movie-goers will probably enjoy
the rehash of the oft-told story
of the millionaire'S son who is
diSinherited because he marrieS
girl out of his class and must
fend for himself with only a
string of polo ponies and a
couple of HiSpano-Suizas to his
name. After even these assets
vanish he must go out and hunt
job. This theme is played to a
fair-you-well.
Robert Young is a thoroughly
likeable waStrel, but Betty Fur
ness, as the crooks front" who
inveigles the boy into marriage.
plays her role istleSsly. Raymond
Wa!burn, Bruce Cabot and Thurs
ton Hall play the wise guys and
while they are before the camera
there is plenty of pep to the story.
There are a half dozen humorous
episodes scattered through the
film that prevent it from becom-
ing a bore.
A thoroughly delightful stage
program featuring one Of the
Swellest singers of radio, Donald
Novis, augments the film attrac'
tion. Possessed of an engaging
personality which makes it easy
for him to quickly establish
friendly contact with the audience,
NoviS does a half dozen popular
numbers. He is especially good
with Home on the Range" Life
Is a Song" and Mother Machree. "
Buster West, an extremely agile
comic, and Lucille Page, an eccen-
trio dancer, are another top vaude-
vile attraction. Virginia Bacon,
the Fallan Sisters and Blanche
Lewis, all accomplished in various
types of ballroom and stage dane
ing, open the program and the
Seven Danwills, gymnastS extra
ordinary, bring the stage bill to a
close.
A typical Joe Cook comedy. and
an unusually interesting Movie
tone News supplement the feature
picture.
Phil Lampkin and his boys pre-
sent a medley of Scottish songs
for an overture.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
PRIVATE NUMBER AT PALACE BULLETS
Roadside Cast
In Gos|ight'
Comedy

With a company Of 81 going on
the boards in the Roadside's Sec
ond production, under the Gas
light" beginning next Monday
night, the grand total Of Road
siders to date jumps to 81.
In that 81 are such familiar
Roadside actors as Janet Coon
and Harold Stepler, who date"
from the first season Of the barn
theater, when it operated in
shoe-heel factory. Janet is play
ing Pearl Cortland, described by
the author as pretty, but no
heart" And Harold Stepler donS
the black mustache which he
twirled so wickedly in ITO Die at
Dawn" as the villain Of Under
the Gaslight," Byke.
Two others who played during
that first season, but were not
seen last summer, are Howard
Wierum and Betty Rice. AS the
noble George Peyton, Howard
Wierum won the heart Of the
lovely Zoe "The Octoroon." Since
that summer, he has been on the
West Coast, where he played with
the President Theater Stock Com
pany in San Francisco, with COM
panies of Fritz Leiber and Flor
ence Reed. Betty Rice was also
in the Roadside's initial venture,
1.-THE Octoroon," as the old colored
nanny, and later in the season
played in 1.-THE Mad Hopes" and
"Welcome to His Excellency." :"
During the past two winters she
played major roles in productions
of the Studio of Theater Arts, in.
cluding "The Dolls House." "Six
Characters in Search of an Au-
thor" and the beloved Marie
Dressler role in THE Late Christie
pher Bean"
Harold Minor and Charles Grun-
well both played last summer. The
remainder Of the cast are new to
Roadside audiences. The leading
woman is Ann Garrett, whose
SIGEl111B "OIh III OA4C NAoA1 AAASS
Players Thirty Minutes to Co.
won for her the award as the best
actress in the 1885 One-Act Play
Tournament. During the last win
ter, she has done radio and movie
work in New York, and also played
in Walter Hampden's production
of "Cyrano de Bergerac."
Other newcomers to the Road
side ranks include Joan Bates,
who halls from the Altoona Little
Theater; Maurice Kimmel, from
Holly, Colorado; Jack Wells, whose
varied experience includes seasons
at the famous Glitch Gardens, in
Denver; Lucille La Verne's stock
company at Los Angeles, and work
with Paramount, Fox Films, RKO
and Pathe, and Edith Sears. Mil
dred Baitz, Leo Brady, Jean
Darier, Elinor Evans, Abbie Lee
Krum, Clyde Maxwell, Clarence
Ruebsam, Robert T. Miller and
Robert Snow, all of whom have
played with one or more local
! grOupS,