davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02
February 2. 1886

F1ippancy may be the leaf within which the
bud of love is hiding, waiting for something to
lure it forth into full bloom 1t takes both sun
shine and rain to produce the May flowers,
and the same is true of loving hearts. In your
case, judge there is plenty of sunshine now,
but how about the rain?
Perhaps you have been SO attentive and
faithful that the young lady feels too sure of
you. Maybe you should cause her to doubt
your love, for one fleeting instant
THE PUBLIC FORUM
To the Editor
think Cora Lee ought to be reprimanded
for trying to create a triangle There are
enough of them in the world already. Ask Miss
Lee how she'd like it if somebody recon-
mended that her young man date another
girl? Schoolteacher
CUPID'S CORNER
Dear Miss Lee:
l took out gushy but dumb girl the other
night, as you SO delicately hinted, and cleverly
arranged for us to meet the lady with whom
my intentions are more honorable.
Well, the right one loves me. all right Be-
cause the next day she told me she thought
the goofy fem Id been out with would make
me swell other half And greater love hath
no woman, reckon, than she who will give
up her man to another woman - for his sake.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
FridGy snsd Saturday Only

Months ago, we foresaw the boom in the wool
market and bought the fine fabrics for these Suits
-. or we'd never have them at this price Hand
somely tailored models, with sturdy knickers.
Good colors in the new checks and windowpane
effects. Sizes to 16 sure get bargains! Extra
knickers to match, 1876.
LANsBURGEs-FoURTH FLooR-BoYs' SHOP
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
ORCHESTRA FUND IS BOOSTED
OVER $4,000 MARK

An anonymous gift Of $4,000 and
5000 in contributions collected by
the Metropolitan Committee Of the
National Symphony Orchestra As
sociation today boosted the total
donations during the first eight
days of the 100000 symphony
Sustaining fund" campaign to well
over the $35, 900 mark.
Gifts from other sources further
Swelled the total. A substantial
gift from Frank Jelleff was re-
ported. The Arts Club and the
Rubenstein Club made additional
donations. An initial donation OF
SOL was reported from the high
schools by Mrs. Miriam Hilton with
the expectation that more money
will be forthcoming. The Navy
Committee reported $109 and the
Army $43. Other donors were the
Friendship Heights Glee Club and
the Paul Junior High School.
D. C. Has Famed ViOlinist
Another Of the Capital-trained
musicians of the National Sym
phony who came into prominence
in the competition of the Ameri-
can Federation of Music Clubs in
1928 is Harry Cherkassky, VioliniSt.
AS a member of the young art
lists group. Cherkassky took first
place in the instrumental contest
held in the District Of Columbia
and repeated his success in Balti-
more against. selected players from
Maryland Virginia, West Virginia
and the District.
From Baltimore the Music Fed
Grafton sent CherkaSsky to Boston,
where he competed with musicians
from every section Of the country
in the National Finals Of the con-
= test.
Began Studies at IL
A native of New York city, Cher
kassky began the study of the
violin in that city when he was II
years OF age. He moved to Wash
ington in 1920, and it was here that
he received most Of his training.
After a short period with Emanuel
Zetlin, Mr.. Cherkassky enrolled
with Henry Sokolov, who. as a
compatriot of Cesar Thomson Of
the Brussels Conservatory, had
come to the Capital to scale musi-
cal heights in violin instruction.
Hotel and theatrical work, inter
spersed with recitalS, featured the
intervening years. CherkasSky be.
came a familiar figure at the Jew
ish Community Center, the Arts
Club and the Washington Club.
One Of the proudest moments of
CherkasSky's professional career
was at the King Smith studio, the
young artist relates. During his
recital. Cherkassky says, he in.
cluded a composition by the emf
nent Virginia composer, John
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Love Breaks Strike

NEW ALBANY, Ind. U.NS0.
One way-perhaps very slow
though-to break up a strike is
to have guards marry the women
strikers. It takes one striker out
of the picture; also one guard.
Robert K. Hall, a special officer
at the Fine Shirt Factory, which
has been troubled with pickets
and fights, married Miss Corrine
Senff, one Of the striking en-
ployeS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Congressional Medal
Approved For Mitchell

In recognition of his service
in the advancement of American
military aviation and his long
and spectacular career in other
branches Of the Army, the House
Military Affairs Committee yester-
day voted to recommend a post
humous award of the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor to the late
Brig Gen. william Mitchell.
General Mitchell, who died re-
Gently, served in the Army from
his enlistment at the age Of 10 in
1898 until he voluntarily retired
in 1925, after a courtmartial trial
had found him guilty of conduct
prejudicial to good order and to
military discipline.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Parents Of Twins
Draw a New Pair

SENECA FALLS, N. Y, March
13 HNS0.-William M. Urquhart
held two of q kind in each hand
today.
His wife presented him last night
with twins, a boy and a girl, the
second set within a year. A boy
and a girl comprised the first SET
also. The girl weighed 6 pounds 6
ounces, the boy 7 pounds IL ounces.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
GOODWILL AIDS INFIRM

A total Of $6,665 in wages has
been paid to men and women
who ordinarily would not be able
to obtain work because of ad-
vanced age or physical handi-
caps by Goodwill Industries, a
non-profit welfare organization,
since its formation last May, &C
cording to a report by it's ad-
visory council to Col. William o.
Tufts, president.
The report stated that most
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

of the wage earners were paid
a minimum of $50 a day for
renovating old clothes, furniture
and household articles, which are
then sold at Goodwill Industries
stores. General offices are at
926 Fifth st. N. W., with branches
at 1866 H st. N. E., and 2035 K
st. N. W. The advisory council
issued an appeal for contribu-
tions of cast-off articles Of all
descriptions.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
FUND DENIED s PROJECTS

An allotment of $40 900. 900 to
continue work on five projects. in,
Guiding the Florida ship canal
and the Psssamaquoddy tide
harnessing in Maine, was voted
down, IL to II, by the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee Yesterday.
None Of the projects had been
specifically authorized by Congress
when President Roosevelt ordered
them under way and drew upon
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

the 1880, 900, 900 works-relief fund
to start them.
Republicans voted solidly against
the appropriation, being ioined by
Senators Copeland, Of New York;
Coolidge, of Massac chuse It's;
Adams, of Colorado, and Tydings,
Of Maryland, Democrats. The
House recently refused the funds.
Thus the issue, loaded with po-
litical dynamite, was tossed to the
Senate floor
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Is Seized
For PENNSYLVANIA

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 13
tI.N.SO-Carol Boyd, "a, wanted
on grand theft charges in Marin
county, was being held here to-
day as a suspect in a pay roll
robbery in Bowerville, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Powell. Among the audience was
the pianist-composer.
Mr.. Powell complimented the
Symphony violinist and presented
him with an autographed photo
as q token of appreciation.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
OPEN AN ACCOUNT

WW7E invite applications for charge accounts
w Purcases of $25 or over in one or more de-
partments may be paid for over period OF time
Convenient arrangements will be made by applying
to our New Account Department, 9Th Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Gold Cup Cruise
Planned to Aid
Water Pageant

THE Summer Gold Cup cruise of
the Sponsors Committee Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Association
will take place Thursday evening, Au-
gust 81, on the steamer Potomac.
which will lie ave the Seventh Street
Wharf at $50 o'clock for a cruise
down the Potomac River to Indian
head, returning at midnight.
The event will be the sixth Of the
Gold Cup cruises. For this cruise the
larger steamer Potomac has been en-
gagged. The entertainment will be
provided by the Sponsors Committee,
headed by Mr.. Harold Allen Long,
chairman; Mr.. w. j. McManus and
Mr.. Harold G. Hayden, vice chairmen:
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, Mr. John
Saul, DR.. Sterling Ruffin, Mr.. Edgar
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Miss Jane Norton Wed
To Mr. WilfOrd ID. Meyers.

Miss Jane Norton Wed
To Mr. Wilford d. Meyers.
Mrs. Bernard Dewitt Norton an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Janet Arlene Norton, to Mr.. Will
ford Dwight Meyers, son Of Mrs.
Meyers and the late MIR. Richard James
Meyers of Johnstown. Pa. which took
place July % at Elkton. Md, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Edward
Jensen Minor, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church. at the parsonage.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
an afternoon gown of light blue triple
sheer with cape sleeves and gray hat
and other accessories, with a corsage
of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers went to Ohio,
stopping at the beach on Lake Erie,
near Cleveland. In Toledo they were
guests of Mr.. Meyers brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis w.
Lipzinger. and other friends, who gave
a reception for them. Among the
guests were Mr.. Meyers mother and
his brothers, Mr. Francis Meyers and
Mr.. Paul Meyers Of Washington.
They returned to Takoma Park
Thursday and will be at home to their
friends August IS, at 1913 Carroll ave-
nue..
Mrs Meyers graduated from Wash
ington Missionary College in the class
of "a and has taught during the past
two years in the Edgecombe Junior
Academy in Baltimore. Mr.. Meyers
has been a student at the college in
Takoma Park, but is interested in law
and plans to enter the George WASH
ington University next year.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

department at the Southern Junior
College at Ooltewa, Tenn. where he
has been during the past six years.
Previously, Prof. edwards was in
charge of the o1chestraS in all the
junior high schools in Washington for
three years.
Mrs. Scott, wife of the late William
A. Scott. has returned from Shang-
hal. China, where she and her hus-
band went from Takorla Park about
four years ego. Mrs. Scott is accom-
panied by her young daughter, Miss
Doris Mae.
Mrs. Minnie Neff of Laurel, Md,
and formerly of Takoma Park, is the
guest of Mrs. H. M. Forshee at her
home on Manor Circle.
Mrs F. c. Gilbert, with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. T. Tymeson Of Takoma
Park and her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Miller Of
Shanghai, China. are spending the
Summer at their cottage on Lake
Sunapee, in New Hampshire. Miss
Maude Brooke of Takoma Park is also
with them.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery is spending
a few days with her son and his FAM
lily. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montgomery
and their sons, Robert and Patsy. in
Fleetwood. Pa, and her son-in-law
and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. e. ". Pyle,
at their home in MiddletoWn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Miss Brumby Bride
OfIieut. Eitz6erald

Miss Isabelle Truxtun Brumby,
daughter of Rear Admiral Frank
Hardeman Brumby, commandant of
the fifth naval district, and Mrs.
Brumby, became the bride of Lieut..
Charles Tuckerman Fitzgerald, U. S.
NJ, at ceremony at the commandments
home at the naval base Saturday
night. Lieut.. Fitzgerald is the son of
MIR. Charles @. Fitzgerald of Balti-
more and the late Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Rev. James de Wolfe Perry, jr., Gu
rate of Christ and st. Luke's Church,
performed the o'clock ceremony,
which was witnessed only by members
and relatives of the two families and a
few close friends and guests.
The bride, who was given in mar
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Have Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Gilbert, ST.,
were hosts to family reunion last
week at their home in Culpeper, when
the guests were the brothers and
sisters Of Mrs. Gilbert, the occasion
for the reunion being the visit to Vir-
ginia Of Mrs. L. E. Davis of Akron,
Ohio, for the first time in a number
Of years.
Those present from out Of town in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Davis Of
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dudley
Of New Glasgow. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Early Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dud-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dudley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer. all of Char
lottesville; Mrs. Lloyd Gray and h:er-
man Dudley of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Bridge Tea Given
At HerndOn Home

Mrs. Bentley Harrison entertained
at a bridge tea yesterday afternoon
in her home in Herndon. Va. when
her guests included Mrs T. Edgar
Aud. Mrs. George Ramsey Bready,
Mrs. Alice Blanford, Mrs. Allen H.
Kirk, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs Walter
c. Carter, Mrs. Charles T. Rider. Mrs.
E. P. Franklin, Mrs. William H. Daw-
son. Mrs. Annie Robey Walker. Miss
Edith Rogers, Miss Matilda Decker,
Mrs. Harvey carlton Hanes, Mrs.
Cassius M. Lawrence and Mrs. E. Bar
bOur HutchiSon,
Evening star., 1936-08-04

Morris and the director of air COM
merce, Mr.. Eugene Vidal.
The cruise is held to further the
Presidents Cup regatta, which will
be held this year from September
"a to 27. 1t is the tenth anniversary
of the regatta. MIR. John A. Remon is
general chairman of the Presidents
Cup regatta.
Tickets for the Gold Cup cruise
August 27 are available now at Mrs.
Dorsey's bureau, Willard Hotel. Amer
lean Automobile Association, Key
stone Automobile Club and Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
NJ ary | a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Continued From Page B-30

Continued From Page B-3D
Mrs Amy Ryan, Mrs. r. Roy Rock,
Mrs. Cora E. Moffett, Miss Mildred
Horner, Miss George Horner and Mrs.
Edward Horner, mother of the BRIDE
elect.
Evening star., 1936-08-04

riage by her father, had as her ma.
tron Of honor and only attendant Mrs.
Joseph M. P. Wright Of Washington,
daughter of Read Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur st. Clair Smith Of San Diego,
Calf
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Delano Fitzger.
aid Of Baltimore.
Following a reception, to which 800
additional guests we're invited. Lieut.!
and Mrs. Fitzgerald left for New
York, from where they sailed on the
steamship Bremen for a five weeks
trip abroad.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell
Return to Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Starr Terrell
have returned to their apartment at
3O25 Porter street after spending a
fortnight at Bethany Beach, Del. and
Elkton, Md, where they visited the
formers mother. Mrs. Daniel S.
Terrell.
Mrs. Terrell will leave the Capital
again Sunday with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. D. I. Skidmore, for Dayton,
Ohio. where they will visit relatives
for two weeks. Mrs. Terrell before
her marriage in October was Miss
Martha Jane Skidmore.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Home From Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray Aud
have returned to their home in Hern-
don, Va, after a Today vacation trip
to Virginia Beach, where they were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Det-
Wiler in their Summer cottage
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Weddings
Continued From Page B-s)

CONTINUED From Page B-3.)
on their return will make their home
at 210 Flower avenue, where they will
be at home to their friends after Au-
gust 10.
Mrs. Brandt completed her course
at the training school at the Wash
ington Sanitarium and Mr.. Brandt is
a contractor and builder in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1936-08-04
Artists Like Provincetown,

AICISLS LIKE FTOVlnCeCOWn.
Provincetown, Mass, on the tip Of
Cape Cod, vies with Woodstock, N. Y,
as the favorite Summering place Of
Greenwich Village artists and writer's.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
ACCOUNTING" is TOPIC
School Dean to Speak on oppor-
tunities to Youth.

Joseph K. Meyer, dean Of the
School Of Accountancy of South.
eastern University. will speak on OPP
portunities in the field of bookkeeping
and accounting at meeting in con-
nection with the youth guidance pro-
gram at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow
night.
The meeting, which will be held at
7:30 pm. in room 219 Of the Central
"Y" Building. Eighteenth and @
streets, is open to the public.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaI-"The Show Is On" at
Sis pm.
Capitol-"Our Relations" at II am,
1:40, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1850, $40. $50 and 9:10
pm.
Earle-"Go West, Young Man." at
II am, 1:35, 4:25, tbs and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, 3:25, 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
Palace-"Love on the Rum" at 11:10
am, lis. 1920, 5:25. 1880 and s:35
pm.
Belasco-"Gypsies," at 1904, 2:04,
4:04, 6:04, 8:04 and 1904 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Rembrandt," at
11:57 am, lao, 3:43, 5:46, 7:49 and
9:52 pm.
Columbia -" "Tarzan Escapes" at
11:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Three Men on
Horse" at 11:20 am, / 20, 3:25, 5:25,
7:25 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Mutiny on the Bounty" at
2, 4:30, 7:06 and 9:42.
Little-"Evergreen," continuous az
ternoon and evening.
Ambassador 0r-"Go West, Young
Man." at Sis, 8 and Gas pm.
Uptown-"Charge of the Light Bri-
gade," at 2, ABS, SIS and 9:25 pm.
Howard-"Missing Girls" at 1890,
3. $50. 8 and 1920 pm. Stage shows
at lao, 4:10, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
WARNER BROS AVALON
TO UNDERGO RENOVATION
Theater to Close December 16
and Will Reopen on Christ
mas Day.
U1ARNER BROS Avalon Theater,

WARNER BROS Avalon Theater,
at Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street, will be closed December
l6 for a complete renovation. The
neighborhood house, managed by La
mar Keen, will be reopened on Christ
mas day.
During the time the theater is
closed extensive Improvements will
make the Avalon virtually new the
ater. A new front and box Office will
be added, the marquee will be re-
decorated and the lobby done over
with birds-eye maple walls, new dis
play frames and special rubber mat
ting in decorative designs on the floor.
The auditorium walls will be COW
cred with new silk damask in light
gold and wine colors. New lighting
fixtures will be installed throughout
and a new stage setting added. New
carpet and new chairs are among
other improvements planned.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
or Stories
Are Staged
For Riddles
Jitney Players Offer
Dramatization at
Roosevelt High.

RREAKING through the reserve OF
- washington's sophisticated juve-
niles after q somewhat coldly received
initial scene, Ethel Barrymore Colts
Jitney Players managed, as they un-
folded their own adaptation OF "Ad-
ventures In o." to transport thou
sand or SO kiddies from the academic
confines Of Roosevelt High School Sat-
urday morning to that astounding land
of magic conceived by Frank Baum.
A dramatization by Pendleton Har-
rison and Gretchen Dortch from
Baum's 1.-THE Royal Book of or" the
story is centered around the Scare
crow, who, when the Wizard decides
to compile a Social Register for Prin-
cess Ozma's subjects, finds himself to
be the only one unable to produce a
family tree. Disturbed over his ano-
nymity, he goes in search Of his ances-
tors, thereby involving the whole Of
Oz's bizarre citizenry, from the Cow
ardly Lion to Scraps, the patchwork
girl, in the complications arising when
he discovers himself to be the emperor
of a mongoloid kingdom.
Ultimately brought back to OF by
the power Of the Wizards Magic Belt,
he foils his two treacherous sons who
are plotting to kill him, and returns
with a new addition to the or mena-
gerie in the forms of questless knight
who has never slain dragon, a per-
feet Oriental stooge. and an interesting
animal called the Doubtful Dromedary.
Investing the part Of the Scarecrow
with an adult sense of humor which
made the straw gentleman equally en-
tertaining to grown-up and child alike.
Douglas Rowland turned in easily the
best performance of a cast which was
remarkably well chosen-with the pos
sible exception of Miss Colt. who
seemed q trife too mature for the role
of Dorothy.
Scraps, perfectly done by Helen
Dunlop, Jack Harling's Cowardly
Lion, and Pen Harrisons Wizard all
lent distinction to a fine portrayal of
one of childhoods bestowed tales, the
whole being enhanced no little by
strict adherence in set and costume to
John r. Neills original drawings.
R. c. r.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
ST. CLAIRE AND YV0NNE
CAPTURE GAYETY CROWD
Eerie "Dance of Death" Registers
High-Mike Sachs in
Fine Form.

MIKE SACHS is at the Gayety this
A'A week, but since Mike is usually
the recipient of principal mention, he
probably won't mind if st. Claire and
Yvonne are accorded initial plaudits
this once. Although billed down low,
this dance team is presenting one Of
the most meritorious terpsichorean
items seen in many day on the good
colonels historic boards. It Is an
eerie routine, "The Dance Of Death"
garnering generous response-cleverly
wrought symbolism. The striking and
completely gruesome makeup Of st.
Claire deserves particular approba-
ton.
Genial Mike Sachs is in fine form,
"mugging" as ever and scoring with
each and every mug" OF course,
his perennial girl friend. Alice Ken
nedy, Is back to defend her standing
as one of the best straight women
in burlesque. with Lew Petel also on
hand to render invaluable service in
the scenes. The other laugh extractor
Is that odd person, GOO Coo" Nor
risey, whose antics contribute consid-
erably to the general merriment. Sam
Gould adds acceptable feeding to his
singing chore, and Sam Is one Of the
circuits better singers. By the way,
the Sunday afternoon die-hards liked
Morrisey's drum speciality very much.
The feminine revelators number
two, Miss Ina Thomas and Miss Lii
liam Dixon, who handle that pleas
jngly inevitable feature of the pro-
gram to good advantage. One blond,
one brunette. a nicely balanced array
with each charmer appearing twice.
(Note to the fashion editor: Miss
Dixon wears a satin affair with cape
and hood that is hereby recommended
for all winsome lasses like Miss Dixon.)
Ruth Brown. dancing with the en-
semble, offers fast military tap and
. rather ordinary acrobatic effort.
&C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

IT'S BEEN long time since Leon
Errol was in Washington. In per-
son, that is. Unless the records are
incorrect, the last local stage upon
which Enrol was funny Che always Is
funny was Polls. Now Polls, in case
you are new in Washington or very
young. was a great and gawky, but
warm hearted, old theater at Fifteenth
and the Avenue. For years and years
Polls was expected to fall before the
march of Federal architecture. When
it finally did come down, brick by
brick, Washington had shed great
many tears and stored away enough
love for it to keep its memory as green
as the triangle which now marks the
spot.
But, to get back to Leon Enrol. Mr..
Errol is not so young as once he was,
but the girls who always have sur
rounded him are no different than
their predecessors. They are young
and beautiful, and Dan Terrill's pic
lures prove it.
Hollywood Follies of 1887" the
Enrol show, is full of comedy, dancing
music and so darned costly to pro-
duce that even drama reporters may
pay their way. May!
y *x
IF YOU are looking for drama at
= this season instead of so much
| mirth and music, Hardie Meakin
| will have it for you at Keith's. AS
soon as Rembrandt, the current
pretty but mildly placid feature. ends
its run, there will be I'VE Who Are
About to Die" at the Fifteenth street
house.
1t is built around the miscar-
riage of justice theme which gave
such power to Fury" and to the later
"Winterset" Incidentally Winter
set" is still getting better notices
than audiences, but there are those
who believe it yet will come into its
deserved heritage of popularity.
ZONE the day after Christmas and
"Pinnocchio" will spread its
magic on the stage of the National
| Theater. 1t will be the third play in
the current Children's Theater Sc
ries Matilde Young says it will
be incredible, exciting and most en-
tertaining. 1t always has been since
c. Collodi wrote the story long, long
| ago.
Bob Pitkin, well remembered for
his work with the ill-fated Odeon
Players and the much better-fated
willard Players, now plays happily and
successfully in vaudeville in Chicago.
In one noteworthy performance here,
Pitkin was associated with Harry
Macarthur, starred four) in THE
Bride the Sun Shines On" Unfor-
| gettable!
| 4 X X
VARIETY CLUB members, eating
free and voting the same way,
will elect five members to the Board
of Governors at a luncheon session
this afternoon A chief barker, two
assistant barkers, treasurer and Sec
retary will have been chosen when
the last vote is counted.