The Washington times., 1936-05-13


loyalty to the Versailles.
The mild-mannered Walt Dis
ney settles down with Us for .
fleeing second at Twenty-One
Mr.. Disney IL never averSe
ia. talking shop and his shop
talk is highly acceptable for it
ccnterS about the worlds most
fascinating cinema character. ..
Bigger and better situations are
I'm store for Mickey Mouse, 1t
appears. Miss Doris Dudley
enters with Jeffrey Bernerd, the
British GaumOnt executive. o..
There Is something Of tragedy
In the fine eyes Of the young
aCtFesS-and an attitude of de-
fiance, tOO-for she senses the
whispering impulse Of some Of
the table sitterS. Ted HuSing
IL ut q corner table-nOt with
his bride-and as I write this
comes . telephone communities
tiOm that she has suddenly
sailed for EurOpe-which may
indicate n0thing-OP everything
Miss Muriel DOrSay, mani
tests slight interest in the recent
intimatiOn here that her former
groom. LOnnie DOrsay, Para
mount director, is currently
squirting Miss Roxy Green.
Miss DOrsay also advises that
she is to leave for the Bahamas
to join the group on the william
Leeds yacht.
The handsome, Self-confident
young Jimmy McLarnin who, dur
ing q golf joust on the Coast, had
quietly promised to end young
Canzoneri'S string Of conqueStS, is
battered to pulp Friday night in
the most stirring ring battle we've
witnessed in years. And, for
once, the SympathieS Of the crowd
veered toward the victor - who
seemed so hopeleSSly outclaSSed in
the opening frame Paradox
cally en1f, it was not the sullen-
panned Joe Louis who drew the
heaviest applause, but the COM
paratively mild-mannered, color
less Jim Braddock. Topping all
was the tumultuouS ovation for
Mr.. James j. Walker.
Young WOOlwOrth DOnahue
expressed annoyance at Ell Mo-
rocco because his six weeks in
the Biminis have been prOduc-
tive Of nothing more satisfying
than q 1O4-pOund marlin. Mr..
DOnahue spends half an hour
describing his high hopes, his
preparations, his excitement and
his disappointment. Life at
the moment seems weighted
down with Illustration until the
hint il dropped that the fetching
Miss Wendy Barrie is to arrive
within the fortnight -. This
seems to cheer young MIR. DOna-
hue considerably. There is
hOpefuIneSS in his vOice-there
is new light in his eyes. 1t ap-
pears to the observer that the
boy heir is still concerned over
and about the lovely Miss Barrie
who i'm the few months while we
were in Hollywood had included
among constant escorts, the
Messrs. Van Rensselaer, Smith,
James Stewart and Robert Tay.
Ior, Gay rhumba music fills
the room but there Il NO gaiety
In Chef O'Brien. people won
der why I 60 to night places SO
soon after Martyrs death
(Marilyn Miller. What am I.
SOing to do? / try to fight off
the memories of her-it's no use.
IgO to theater and I remember
that she had appeared ON that
very stage. I 60 to night club
and / remember she had danced
with me ON tina; very floor. l
stand ut o street corner and /
see . girl go by-and her face
is Marilyn's. 1 "ant seem to
escape. She was too young to
die"
A handsome wench with pipes
which loosen sweet notes is Miss
Doris Roach (Rhodes), who. at
recesSeS between songs, clowns
with Milton Berle at the Paradise
Saturday night, but recall that
hack on the Coast is q professional
who has been eating out his heart
for the gal-Sammy Cohen, her
husband Mr.. Berle this night
is indeed the towns funniest fell
low and though he is unaware OF
It. seated at a table in the rear
is q scout from one Of the cinema
companies who has been asked to
study Mr.. Berle'S possibilities
AZ front table is another gent
who appears to appreciate Mr..
Berle's type Of comedy-this is Mr.
George Jessel, mute this evening
because Of acute laryngitiS .
Mr. Berle also faces another ap-
preciative face-gargoyliShly gro
tesuue at this time for it is pulled
and bruised and the broad stubh
of q nose has a wide white plaster
but the owner is widely ap-
plauded as he rises to take q bow
The same Mr.. Tony COnzoneri
mentioned earlier 80.
"-thirty-three - thirty-fOur-
thirty-ah-ah!" chant the SyncO-
matin' sene5 headed BY Stuffy