davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Deaths

Hugh Thomas Dunn. 81. at 30l2 w RIv-
erSIde-dr, chronic nephritis
henry W Bennett, IT. at 4o44 Wash
| lngton-blvd coronary occlusion
Augustus Blue, 81, at Methodist Hos.
pital. myocarditis 4iO'
William S. Mofett, IS, at s46 Congress
myocarditis.
Effie G. King, S. at 1926 Reisner hypo-
static pneumonia ' ~
Bertha GRADER, Sc at 211s Madison
cardio vascular renal disease.
hr anna Alexandra, "a. a 1874 w South
Robert Tucker 70, at City Hospital
chronic nephrtis
| cidental ~
Gertrude DAILY, 81, at 1921 East
| carcinoma
John Duncan. 70, at 1872 N. New Jersey
| coronary occlusion
Ray Bond, 81. at S4s N. Dearborn, lobar.
| pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

MRS. LAURA Il. BOWMAN
rble dizzy spells. | was very nervous.
too. | couldn't sleep Had to get up
and walk the floor through the night.
l nearly had a complete breakdown.
Nothing helped me until took Kon-
iola. 1t improved my stomach so
could eat anything without pain My
liver became active. I'm no longer
nervous, the swelling and numbness
disappeared No more constipation.
sleep fine. Mrs. Laura Is. Bowman,
10 f. 25th ST.. Indianapolis
Konjola is like several medicines in
one. 1t has 81 ingredients. Some re-
lieve stomach pains, gas, heartburn
and other distresses at once. Others
help weak stomach to get strong.
Others relieve chronic constipation.
Other Konjola ingredients aid in
driving from liver. kidneys and bowels
the wastes. acids and poisons which
cause tired, weak. rundown condition,
nervousness. dizzy spells, headaches.
rheumatic pains, neuritis pains and
backaches. Others improve the blood.
All work together to build strength.
Get safe, pleasant new Konjola to-
day at Hooks Drug Stores, Haag's and
other good druggists. Be amazed at
results from very first dose.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
BLACK DRAUGHT
Next Time You Need a Laxatiy,

For constipation, take a dose of
Black-Draught as soon as you re-
alize the condition you are in.
IF I am bilious, have headache
or a cold, I take a dose of Black
Draught at night" writes Mrs. R.
D. ThaXton, of Lexington, Ga.
IF have a bad feeling after meals. I
take just pinch of Black Draugnt 1t
relieves me. 1 recommend it very highly
a food family medicine. 1 give my chill
dren Syrup of Black-Draught. I find both
good"
Black-Draught paves the way for the
relief of many such symptoms as those
mentioned above, when constipation is at
the bottom of the trouble.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
FOR BACKACHE
KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights
and Feel Younger.

Here's one good way to flush harm
full waste from kidneys and stop blad-
der irritation that often causes ir-
regular and painful elimination,
Ask your druggist for 35-cent box
of Gold Medal Harlem Oil Capsules
splendid safe and harmless diuretic
and stimulant for weak kidneys and
irritated bladder.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble are back
aches, puffy eyes, leg cramps. and
moist palms, but be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL-it's the genuine medicine for
weak kidneys-right from HARLEM in
Holland. -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Vital Statistics
Deaths

Rachel Clemmons. so, at 2615 Cornell
bar-pneumonia.
James A. Martin. 80. at City Hospital
septicaemia
Nettie Johnson, Sc. at 1900 W. Wash
ington, accidental
Beatrice Geter, as, at 1921 Highland pl
cerebral hemorrhage.
James Pittmsn, 35 at 2221 Sheldon
iobar- pneumonia.
Charles owens. 81. at 1855 Sheppard
acute dilataion Of heart.
Fanny Dupee. 81 at 1864 W. walnut
coronary occlusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Vital Statistics
Births


Boys
Kermit Reba Cox 1902 " Euclid.
Archie, Bessie Crews Methodist
Russell, Juanita Griffin, Methodist.
Edward. mex Vincent. Methodist
Floyd, Agatha Lola, 1894 w 26th.
Earl, Violet Van Sickle. 1925 E. Tabor
Rollo. Viola Quarles. 1856 Bellefontaine
Austin, Ella Carroll. City.
AAItnur. Emma Pierce $40 2 South
Charles, Velma Morgan. City.
James, Hattie Anderson, City.
Girls
Lovsl Hazel Fellows 1918 w. 2ist.
Clarence, Marie Turner. Community
James. Mildred johnson, Methodist
THOMAS, Alice Hessong. Methodist.
Herbert Deloris Sweet. Methodist.
Edward, Martha Leslie. Methodist
FRANCIS, Mildred Jones. CITY.
samuel Theresa Comado. 7og S East
roscoe, lola Webers. 2I37 Ieyinpton
l. H., Annie Hill 900 s. Nickel
Harry. Mary Glasen. 334 Fulton.
James Fannie Caldwell. CITY,
James. Martena Parker CITY.
Edward. Bessie Dove. city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
STATE DEATHS

wHITING-Peter j. Moser So surviv-
ors; Widow, Mrs Loretta Wolf Moser;
son. Richard: daughter. Mrs. Jerome Jel-
lison. brothers, Nicholas and John. sisters.
Mrs. William Schrad. Mrs. Herschel Stew
enson. Mrs Roy Williams. Mrs. Bernard
ellis and Sister Barbara.
WILLIAMsPORT-Cha b. Schosser
81 farmer Survivors: Sons. Charles and
Harold; daughters, Misses Helen and
Maxine schlosser.
H0NSVILLE-Wslte Pitzer, 70. farmer
Survivors. Daughter. Mrs. Madge Carter:
brother. 2. 2. Pitzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Couldn't Sleep for
Pain of Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys
indianapolis Woman Amazed,
New KonjoIa Ends Pain Quick

Indianapolis Mrs Laura B. Bow
man has good reason to bless the day
she heard of KonjOla. She writes
II had severe stomach pains after
meals, Bloating, gas so bad felt
smothered. 1t was hard to breathe
Kidneys caused swelling and numb
ness in feet and limbs Liver was
SLUGGISH. | had consultation and ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
Ia Schools, Instruction
20 Help Wanted, Female

LAUNDRY help. rough dry listers bundle
work markers and aSSorters Shirt
f1nishers and wet wash assembling de-
partment. LUX LAUNDRY.
GIRL, 20 to 40: reliable; general house
work, assist care of child: stay nights
small salary. 1852 Broadway. WA2521R.
BEAUTY training for light office work
Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
8 LADIES, steady work, sal. and COM
See Emp. Mgr. RIM. 614, Majestic bldg
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you're
looking for here, try an inexpensive
Times Situation Wanted" ad-four days
cost as little as 65c--ano may find just
the connection you waLs. Call MISS
PAGE, Riley 555l. The Times, Want Ad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
WHO Is 1T?
Win Guest Tickets to the
CIRCLE THEATER
TO SEE
Edna Ferber's "Show Boat"
Irene Dunno,
Helen Morgan anr
Allan Jones
RULES

Each day The Times Will print 8 or more
questions about various want ads in the
classified columns that day. Read the
questions. then find the ad that will give
you the answer. Each question must be
answered fully giving the name and ad-
dress OF the advertiser. Neatness and
originality of presentation will be counted
in judging For the 10 best solutions daily.
The Times Will award eacn guest ticket.
winners will be announced here daily.
Answers to todayS questions must be in
not later than p. m Thursday, May 81.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS
I Who is it with DIR. 1906 advertis-
H ing paper hanging and painting?
2 Who is it with Oh. 57SS advertis-
G' ing, Served Indianapolis u years !?
2 Who is it located 81 va.-av adj
y. vertising Kill Moths now?
A Who is it located 1914 W. South
Z. specializing in printing machinery.
z Who is it with BE. 2127, selling
u cottage and about acres On White
River?
G Who is IT located 324 W. 10th-st
". selling cupboard motors?
7 Who is it fGive phone no. of party
- advertising Better awnings for
less?
Q Who is it (give address of partly
o. selling $50 boat and motor for
S110?
Contest Department. The Times. 2l4 W..
Maryland Indianapltls Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
% Situations, Female
"a Situations, Male

Lowest Cost Situation Ads
Times Situation wanted rates are
lowest IN town. ~ words cost only
22c-four days for as little as
65c. cash with order. Bring or mali
your ad to Want Ad Headquarters
The Times. 2l4 w MARYLAND
FIRST GLASS mechanic 9 wears eXperi-
ence on trucks and buses Al refer
ences; prefer steady. Box 437 care
20 Moving and Storage
CH-2878. "Pete's' Transfer. 81 up Local
all kinds lwhite); careful. Prompt serv-
ice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
% MODing and Storage
30 Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N. 1439-Nice clean room. next
to bath. Gentleman only. Private home
CARROLLTON, 2325-Large front. redec-
Grated room; twin beds; private home:
garaQe EE-24Q2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

CENTRAL, 1204-Attrsc clean room
near bath; private family: walking dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

! CENTRAL. 2215-Nicely furnished, cheer
ful room. private, adult family, reason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20

II Houses For Sale
FRY DESIRABLE

South 81 modern home, located on
E. Morris-s Convenient to good schools
and churc 5, good condition, can give
prompt pos ossion; shown only by appoints
with WAD " & SPRINGER. INC. 159 E.
Market-st LI-518l. HU-5579.
6-RM BUl GALOW WITH EXTRA LOT
2-car ga age; $1,000; 500 down. 3l09
f4sP ,so Sou Po,t MI r. Ngwmian 49
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
% SGLeSnfen-Aqents

SALESMAN-Cal on laundries In
crease earnings Sell steam speciality
sideline. Pays good commission. Repeat
orders. Box 439. care Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
I Cover HOlIy WOOd

ally figured out meal. The
dishes are changed daily.
Here and there in Hollywood
The Leslie Towards have
invited Edna May Oliver to be
their house guest during the
coronation festivities in England
Phillip Houston, young
R-K-O leading man, and Hugh
Daniels of the publicity depart
ment, spent six hours in the
Tia Juana hoosegow while trying
to convince Mexican police that
they hadn't stolen Daniels new
car Adrienne Ames and
Bruce Cabot, rumored as sepa-
rated again, were together at
the Coconut Grove for the open
ing of Jan CAREERS orchestra. -.
Lots of other film people there,
too, to listen to the CARRIER
music, which is swell Al
Lewyn, assistant to the late Irv.
ing Thalberg at M-G-M, signed
with Paramount. He gets a big
production job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
'DimpIes' For
The Palace

"Dimples," the newest and said
to be the brightest of Shirley
Temples many bright hits, comes
to Loew's Palace Theater next
Friday.
Frank Morgan, Stepin Fetchit,
Jane DarWell, Helen Wesley,
Robert Kent, Astrid Allwyn, Her.
man Bling, Julius Tanner, Paul
Stanton and Delma Byron form
perhaps the strongest cast that
has ever supported the No. /
screen charmer.
In "Dimples," Shirley is a littie
princess of the Bowery in this
gay tale that's set in the colorful
New York days of 1850. She
sings six new hit tunes, dances
new steps and performs an amaz-
ing feat by enacting every role Of
minstrel show by herself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

KIDS The MOVIES
stage Door," written in col
liberation with Edna Ferber, is a
cracking fine play and plenty
ShoW.wise for New York where it
goes next week. . 1t pokes gor-
geous fun at the movies, gives
Margaret Sullivan Con vacation
from Hollywood a crackerjack
role and one in which she can
wear trim schoolgirl model clothes
Its most biting Satirical shafts
are directed at a young playwright
broadway will say Clifford OdetS
was the model for thiS) and it
employs not less than dozen in
genueS. stage Door" should be
the new seasons first smash hit
and Washingtonians will be
pleased to find Frances Fuller
playing one of its ingenue roles
and acquitting herself nobly.
l don't believe half of what Play
wrights kaufman and Ferber have
to say on the stage VS.. movies
question. But more about that
Saturday in the Hollywood on
Parade section. The point is that
stage Door" more than repayS
for the 45-mile journey. Mr..
Kaufman directed his own play
brilliantly, so, as Mary Aston says,
"Whatta man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
Jane CowI Is Coming Monday
In Hit Play, First Lady

Everyone who enjoys the best
the legitimate theater has to offer
is, apparently, looking forward
with pure delight to the appear
ance of beautiful Jane Cowl in her
latest and smartest comedy, First
Lady" judging by the mouth-to-
mouth comment that is clrCulat-
ing about town regarding this
Music Box success.
1t is known, of course. that the
authors of First Lady" wrote
their play with their tongues in
their cheeks, so to speak. Kath-
arine Dayton, who Collaborateo
with George S. Kaufman, knows
her Washington and her politi-
clans, male and female, as Mr..
kaufman knows his theater and
his politics.
If certain characters IN their
play suggest certain personalities
in the Nations Capito:, it just
happened that way, and the limo
cent collaborators are the first to
deny that their two hosteSSeS, who
duel it out for two and one-halt
hours at every performance to put
their respective candidates in the
White House, are intended to be
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth or
Mrs. Dolly" Gam.
Not only our first ladies'" but
Senators, members of the cabinet,
and members of the Supreme
Court, are characters in the play
that are diSsected with merciless
cheerfulness by the scalpels OF
the authors.
So far, however, everyone who
has seen the play, even the high
est in the land, has been able to
take it," Even Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was heard to remark,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

mornings a week for lessons.
You will think after all my expe-
rience at the Roxy and Radio
City Music Hall, not to mention
a season with the FOllieS, that
had all the tricks in the book.
Yet / am still learning. LySatS
Is from the Imperial Russian
ballet, a task master, but a wiz
ard of teacher.
whenever 1 want to catch q
real breath of America / go to
the Savoy Hotel. There 1 ran
into Ruth Etting, Lou HOltz and
the other stars of Transatlantic
Rhythm" Jimmy Donahue'S
show.
This letter may seem a bit
cratic, but 1 am writing it in
my dressing room and somebody
is invariably popping in or out.
Give my kindeSt regards to all
my Washington friends. with a
double pat on the back from Pat
for her swell brother-in-law, Leo
Sugrue. Always your friend.
(signed) pat BOWMAN"
NEW FACES" COMING
This and that. With thanks tt
the current VARIETY. There were
no outstanding stars in the world
series according to the vaudeville
agents. They had lines out fol-
Joe DiMaggio and Carl HubbelI
but not one theater thought
enough of the box score findings
to pay the asking price. Noe,
CoWard'S Tonight at $50" will
employ an orchestra Of 10 must
clans. Which means there is quite
a bit of music in the nine playlets
t. Charlie Bochert sends wore
that the intimate revue, New
Faces" will play the Nationa
Theater around the holidays. II
has Rosetta and Vivian Duncan
Imogene Cocoa and Charles KEN
per as its stars. The Will Hay'
office sat down hard on Broad
way proposal to play Sailor Be
ware" as a picture under that title
=. AS revised and issued by Para
mount the picture is called Lady
Be Careful" and that will be the
monicker that goes on the movi<
marques, or else. And Star!
Remain" got mixed notices from
New York critics. Most liked Cliff
ton Webb but some knocked hin
hard for mumbling his lines.
EVA WITH GUILD
The Theatre Guild announces
that Eva LIE Caffeine will play
leading role in prelude to
Exile" the William J. McNally
play, based on the life of Rich
ard Wagner, the composer which
will be that organizations sec
ond production of the season.
The signing of Miss LIE Gal
lienne for Prelude to Exile" mark!
the first time in 10 years that
she will appear in a play under
any other management than hel
own. 1t will be 10 years this
month, on october Is, 1926. tt
be exact, that Miss LIE Gallienne
founded her own Civic Repertory
Theater in Fourteenth Street.
Prelude to Exile" goes into
rehearsal next Monday at the
Guild Theater, under the direC
ton of Philip Moeller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
M owl F.
CLOCK
BELASCO-Kay Francis, "Cy

BELASC Kay Francis, "Cy-
nara" 1880 a. M, 1:16, 1902,
4:48, 6:34, $40, 1906 p. m.
EARLE-Rosalind Russell, John
Boles in "Craig's Wife" At IL,
1888, Apt, 7:15 and 1905 p. m.
Stage shows at 1888, 1928, GIG
and 9:O5 p. m.
CAPITAL-Jean Hersholt, His
Brothers Wife" HOO a. m,
1880, AIS, 7:05, 9:55 p. m.
Stage-12:40, $3.50, $40, 9:05
p. m.
PALACE-Walter Huston, "DodS-
WORTH" 1850 am, 2:20, 4:40,
TOO, 9:25 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gary Cooper, THE
General Died at Dawn" 11:10
a. m, lis, 800, 5:25, 1880,
9:35 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Fred MacMur-
ray. THE Texas Rangers" 11:1O
a. M, ITO, 3:15, $40, 1925
$50 p. m.
LITTLE ninth and G Streets
Naughty Marietta" at IL a. m
and 1:13, 800, SGT, 7:34 and
9:47 p. m.
RIALT Civilian Powell and
Myrna 10y in THE Thin Man"
At 2:26, 4:42, 7:18, 9:42 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-William Powell
my Man Godfrey" 1875 a. m.
1877, 3:39, SAL. 7:43, GAS p. m
HOWARD-12:15, 2:45, Sis, 7:45,
1915 p. m.
Ethel Waters and Her All-Star
Revue, las, Ais, GAS, Oils
e. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber Have
Margaret Sullivan as FootIight Star
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
syndicate, Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15.-Most
peculiar the situation on the pic
ture, "Stowaway," where Shirley
Temple actually knows more
Chinese words than the genuine
Chinese extras working on the set.
The reason is that the majority
of Los Angeles Chinese speak the
Cantonese dialect, while the ma
tionalist government has just is
sued an order that Hollywood
must use the Mandarin dialect in
filming motion pictures.
They are so different that the
natives who speak one can't under
stand the other.
The little star is Sing-songing 400
words in the film has to do 125 of
them in a single speech, where she
orders breakfast for herself and
her dog.
The breaks couldn't have been
| tougher for Anne Shirley, who
waited years for a trip to New
York and then had to see it from
a hotel window. Both the star
and her mother were taken i'll
soon after their arrival. Accord
ing to a letter just received from
Anne, she will probably have to
remain in bed nearly to the end
of her leave from R-K-O.
Reunion is in store for Vera
Engels and Ivan Lebedeff, who
squirrel the German actress al
most exclusively during her stay
in Hollywood. Lebedeff has just
sold a story to UFA and leaves
here to work on the treatment.
Blonde Vera, in the meantime,
has become one of the outStand-
ing German film stars. She has
the choice of her stories, directors
and supporting players and re,
ceiVes her salary in form that
allows her to take it out of Ger.
many.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Renee Wilkes. Long Beach:
THE Garden of Allah" will be re,
leased before very long now
Marlene Dietrich is still in Lon,
don, where she and Douglas Fair
banks, jr., are seen everywhere to,
gether. They attract so much at
tention that a London bobby had
to carry Marlene into a theater
recently while young Doug ran in
reference through the mob OF
fans.
One Of the better stories of the
week is told by Gail Patrick at
her own expense. The star was
entertaining at dinner the other
night for the Maharajah and Ma
haranee of Indore. She instructed
her maid to address the royal cou
pie as your highness." But was
her face red when, on the night
of the party, the maid changed
this to Mr.. HighneSS" and Mrs
Highness?"
The "dietetic luncheon" now
appears on the menu at the
M-G-M commissary. Calory con,
tents Of each item is noted and
the whole luncheon never adds
up to more than 425. For the
price of As cents. the get-thin
contingent can buy a scientific
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
KELLEYGRAMS

Happy birthday to the Earle
Theater 1t begins it seventh
year under the neutrality-suspicious.
policy tomorrow and is a bright
page on the Warner Brothers
ledgerS Anniversary program
will have Ina Ray Hutton and her
Melodears, the Trado Twins and
Bill Powers "a dancing beauties
These anniversary programs
are usually tops in Thirteenth
Street vaudeville. Last year Paul
Ash was the headliner with Bob
Burns and his bazoo (since gone
on to Hollywood glory) as runner
UP In 1884, Guy Kibbee, on a
personal appearance tour, split the
top billing with Maxine Doyle -. .
In 1888 it was Fred Stone who
headed the birthday bill In
1882, rotund Johnny Perkins led
a 10-act bill, and in 1881 Max
Gruber'S Oddities, Stan Kava-
naugh ~(now a prize juggler in the
Follies) Freddie Sanborn and five
other acts supplied the program
Much of the Earle'S success
can be attributed to the bang-up
Job which Guy wonders has done
in booking the house One OF
the best vaudeville buyers in the
country, Booker Wonders has
managed to bring to the ace War
ner Brothers house the best the
amusement market affords
This is no cinch when one con-
siders the Earle bans night club
nudity, frowns generally on acts
that lean on smut, has to have a
good argument for teams that en-
ploy "stoogeS" With these re-
Strictions, booking four act Vaude-
vile bill weekly requires resource
fulness and know how Mr..
Wonders fills the bill nicely.
PAT WRITES A LETTER
Patricia Bowman, Washington's
gift to the art of ballerina, pens
the news from London. Says the
prize graduate of the st. Patrick'S
Players and exponent of grace
in motion:
my word, Old Top, I'm very
well and very busy. 1 suppose
you know by now my new show
is called 'Okay for Sound is
playing at the Palladium Thea
ter, and won a glowing press
THAT glowing press thing means
swell notices from the critics,
who wear white ties and tails
over here. Fawncy that
1--WE give two shows a night.
First, starting at $3.50, and the
second at 9. Two matinees a
week, but no Sunday shows,
which is what call little bit of
all right. Our first problem was
eating-when to eat dinner.
I starved at first, but everything
adjusts itself. We have a mod
ern flat with kitchen, and
mother sees Pm properly fed.
There are great many shows
here and they all are doing fine
business. London is quite gay.
Mother and I like it very
much, except the weather. That
gets one down until you get used
to it. You awake to find the
most beautiful day-Sun, blue
skies and brisk air-dOn your
best clothes and go out, and per-
hapS in an hour or so it will be
pouring rain. Or, maybe, just
the OppOsite-yOu wear a rain
coat and out pops the sun.
0T On tn Nicholas TVSatS four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

after witnessing a per-
Torrance in New York, that she
thought she recognized herself at
least once in Jane Cowl'S char
acterization. And to show how
she felt about it Mrs. Roosevelt
went to the stars dressing room
and graciously posed with the stage
First Lady" for photographers.
First Lady" will be presented
at the National Theater for one
week, beginning Monday, exactly
as it was given all last season at
the Music Box Theater in New
York. Matinees will be on WedneS-
day and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15

The "dietetic luncheon" now
appears on the menu at the
M-G-M commissary. Calory con-
tents of each item is noted and
the whole luncheon never adds
up to more than 425. For the
price of As cents. the get-thin
contingent can buy a scientific
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-15
"STAGE DOOR" A HIT
Earle Is Noting An Anniversary;
Patricia Bowman Forwards
The News From London
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Thursday roundup George Kaufman observed yes
erday matinee pokng his head from behind stage boxes
the Maryland Theater in Baltimore and scanning the audience
What he must have pleased him. capacity house.
prising 80 per cent uffragees and enthusiastic in
that can nothing else but a hit.