davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24

out, anu 1 I'M
ag'ine t h e r e
will be enough
pollen in the
air by t h e
time this is
pri n t e d t o
make the hay
fever victim
realize tn a t
his a n n u a |
battle is on.
T h e r g are
many peculi-
arities about
pollen, some
Of which can't
be entirely ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
Peculiarities Of Pollen
As Affecting Hay Feuer

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
]. HEAR THAT owing to the
drouth the ragweed crop this year
is rather stunted, but it only takes
one or two good rains to bring it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
a 8 2 4,
= A Z
4 K 4 2
= A Q ] 9 6 5

Bidding went: South, 1-Club;
West, 1-Heart; North, 1-Spade;
East, Diamonds; South, 3-Clubs;
West, 4-Diamonds; North, 5-Clubs;
East, diamonds; North, 6-Clubs,
upon partners opening bid and
ability to ruff diamonds.
The opening lead was a diamond.
Dummy ruffed. Two rounds of
winning clubs were run, then de-
clarer led spade and lost to
East's K. The return lead was a
heart. Again the finesse was taken
and the K of hearts took the set
ting trick. Can you beat it? It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
THEY COULDN'T BEAT 1T

THEY COULDN'T BEAT 1T
I just talked with the dealer of
the holdings shown below. She
complained because her partner
had bid small slam when vulner-
able, instead Of doubling the g.
Diamonds of her uncomfortable
opponents. Really the lady was
quite indignant at her partners
folly. The hand is quite interest
ing, well worth considering both
sides Of the question.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

star roles in the movie to be produced
by Arthur Hornblow. The other lead
probably will be played either by Mar
garet Sulavan or Ann Harding.
In the new regime taking over Uni
versal Studio operations. Carl Laem-
nile, jr.. will be found at the
same desk. doing business in the usual
way. Junior has just taken over pro-
duction on MY Man Godfrey"-the
new title for Eric Hatch's original
novel. Ten Eleven Fifth" for which
Mr.. Hatch Is also writing the screen
play. Production will not begin until
the new company starts operation. and
in itself indicates that the junior Mr..
Laemmle will continue with the COM
pany founded by his father, who Is
now retiring into private life.
Gregory La Cava will direct my
Man Godfrey" starring william
Powell. In all probability Jane Wyatt
will have the leading feminine role.
Jane, In the meantime, Is busy prepar-
ing for her role in "She Married a Mil
lionaire," light society comedy
drama, authored by Polan Banks, pro-
duction on which begins February 10,
with Cesar Romero in the masculine
lead.
copyright 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-02-04
BLACKFRIARS EFFECTIVE
IN "THE FIRST LEGION"
Dramatic Story Performed With
Skill by Entire Guild
Cast

SPONSORED by an imposing list Of
patrons. the Blackfriars Guild last
night brought to town for the first
time Emmett Lavery's THE First
Legion" which Is to be played for one
week at st. Pauls Auditorium as
benefit for the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade. The play, for the
most part, Is moving one-it is
thrillingly theatric and has several fine
dramatic moments.
Though the drama Is a religious
one, dealing with a crisis in the lives
Of group Of Jesuit monks, with the
scene set in monastery and the ac-
tion based on a miracle" The First
Legion" except for q few moments
at the end, does not preach a sermon.
Rather, 1t tells a dramatic story Of
the mental struggles these several
men Of the cloth undergo when they
are beset with desire to get out into
the world and when the miracle" oc-
ours which makes the House Of st.
Gregory q shrine.
The play truly Is an adept piece
Of writing. A priest can watch it and
feel it Is telling truthfully and faith
fully q message Of faith, and an ag-
nostic can watch it and feel the force
Of the drama and its logic. The con-
f1icting feelings with which the char
acters in THE First Legion" battle
make for effective drama, developed,
mayhap, by occasional theatrical trick
cry, but 1t is subtle and not obvious
trickery. THE First Legion" Is .
worth h-while theater experience.
The members Of the Blackfriars
cast, almost to the man, develop their
characters intelligently and effectively.
1t Is one Of those well-trained and
hard working groups Of players from
which no character stands out except
In the manner the author has graded
the importance Of the people in his
play. Edgar M. Ford, Robert A. Dillon,
j. Loren Freund, John j. Wilson, Roy
D. Bateman, Clarence j. Whittier,
Stephen A. Trodden, Julian G. zier,
John F. Victory, e. Francis McDevitt
and Arthur Rounds have the leading
roles.
The sets are practically master
pieces and the entire production, di-
rected by Angela Keir, is q smooth
one. 1.-THE First Legion is to be pre-
sented every evening at SIS o'clock
through February 9. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing:

Nationai-William Gillette, in
Three Wise Fools" at $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Ceiling Zero" at IL a.m..
1:30, AIS. Z and GAS pm. Stage
shows at 1850, 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Palace-"Strike Me Pink" at 11:55
am, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Fang and Claw"
at HAS am, lao. 3:45, $50. 7:55
and 10 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Exclusive Story" at
IL am, 1:40, 4:20. 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1885. 3:l5, Sis and
9 pm.
BeIasco-"A Nous La Liberte." at
1l:15 am, 1:06, 2:57, 4:48, 6:39 and
8:29 pm. First a Girl preview at
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Mur of DR.. Har-
rigan," at 1880 am, 1885, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Tale of Two Cities" at
1l:15 am, 1:50, 4:30, z and S:35 pm.
Tivoli-"Capt. Blood" at 2:10, 4:25,
$40 and pm.
Ambassador -" Ceiling Zero" at
6:l5, and $50 pm.
LittIe-"Cavalcade," at II am,
los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and 9:25 pm.
Howard-"Cspt. Blood" at l2:45.
3:45, 6:45 and Gas pm. Stage shows
at 2:45, S:45 and s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
PARAMOUNT is HOST
TO VARIETY MEMBERS
Head of Local Organization An
nounces Committees for
Coming Year.
Coming Year.

THE local branch of Paramount
l. Pictures, under the chairmanship
Of Harry Hunter, was host to mem
bers of the Variety Club yesterday at
the Club. Entertainment was pro-
vided by acts from the stage show at
the Fox Theater.
Following the luncheon, Chief Bark
er Lou Rome announced his commit
tee appointments for the coming year.
The following committees were named:
Membership-Sam Wheeler, chair
man; Bob Grace, Joe Morgan, Harold
Weinberger, Sidney Lust, George Gill
and Bob Smeltzer.
House-Harry Brown, chairman;
Charles Schulman, Charlie Kranz Abe
Lichtman, John J. Payette. James B.
Fitzgerald, Carter Barron, Eddie Hell
ber and Rudolph Berger.
Entertainment-J J. Payette,
chairman; Carter Barron, Gene Ford,
Guy Wonders, Harry Lohmeyer, Nate
Steifel and Nat CHASER.
Ways and means-Harry Hunter,
chairman; Charles Olive, Arthur De
Titta, Sam Flax, Joe Morgan, Harry
p. Somerville and Tom Clark.
Publicity-John Payette. chairman;
Hardie Meakin, Nelson Bell, Eddie
Melcher, Andrew Kelley, Don Craig,
Norman Pyle and Ray Bell.
Sports-Sam Calamity. chairman;
Harry Brown, Bob Folliard, James A.
Pratt, Abe Lichtman, James B. Fitz-
gerald, Carter Barron, Joe Grant and
Fulton Brylawski.
Welfare-Willie Wilcox, chairman;
Abe Lichtman, Harry Hunter, Charles
Kranz, Joe Morgan, DR.. Eddie Cafritz
and Julian Brylawski.
The following are two new COM
mittees:
Social activities-Julian Brylawski
will head this group which will plan
regular club room activities such as
weekend socials, bridge parties, etc.
Serving with Barker Brylawski are
Charles Kranz, Sam Wheeler, Joe
Kaliski, Nat Browne, M. Davis, Bob
Rudolph, Sidney Lust. Gene Ford,
Hardie Mealdn, Charles Schulman
and Norman Pyle.
Greeters' Committee-Second new
unit with Nat Browne, DR.. Frank T.
Shyne and Harry p. Somerville shar-
ing the responsibility of greeting new
members and generally trying to
stimulate greater intimacy among the
old.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
MUSICAL MINSTREL
SHOW NEXT WEEK
Curley Club Preparing for Annual
Entertainment at Carroll
Hall.

Hall.
THE Curiey Club Of Washington will
hold its annual musical minstrel
entertainment Tuesday and Wednes-
day, February IL and IL, at Carroll
Hall, Tenth and G streets northwest,
for the benefit of the scholarship fund,
under the direction Of Luke O,Reiliy,
chairman Of the Dramatic Committee.
Paul Messink. the director, Is direc-
tor of the New England Dramatic
Circle of Boston, the Rams Head
Players Of Washington and the
Dramatic Academy Of New York.
The players include a large group Of
singers and dancers, under the direc-
ton of Miss Loretta Ehrmantrout and
the Misses Genevieve Walsh, Mary
Trilling. Della Kiefer, Helen Herback,
Margaret Kaine. Marguerite Goffett,
Helen Rice, Miriam Ehrmantrout,
Beatrice and Ruth Kiselleff. Helene
Gingras, Ann Ambrose, Rina johnson,
Gretchen Baden, Neone Bienert,
Helene and Wilhelmina Fulghrum.
Lucille Colbert, the Ryan Sisters, Della
Stephens, Edna Moreland and the
Messrs. Richard ODonaghue, Edward
Ehrmantrout, Harvey Perel. Arthur
McGreevy, Ray Foley, Vincent Raj
ferty, Thomas Colachicco, Thomas
Davis, Thomas De Cell, John H.
ONeill and Lewis Robinson.
Special arrangements have been
made to engage Joseph T. Scanlon,
technical adviser to numerous New
York professional clubs. Assisting Mr..
Scanlon will be Raphael Pavlick. Clar-
ence Curadnick, Stanley Beekman,
James Corbett,- Theodore Wilson,
Monica Gordon, Theodore Thea, j. F.
Mccarthy, Edward Pospiscel and Rus
sell Valentine.
Miss Julia Anne Kerby will have
charge Of the business and will be as
sisted by Miss Mary L. MCGEE, Silvio
Poll, William Boyd, William McGar-
vey, Mrs. Julie Mattimore. Mildred
Mattimore, Gertrude Connor, Mary
Zurn, Joseph Fallon. Helene Cingras.
Mary O'Connor, Mary Mckay, Roland
Hyland, Dorothy Barrett, Francis A.
McCann, Margaret Rankin, Bessie
Rupert, Benjamin Swami. Amelia
Tasca, Margaret Freedman and John
Townshend.
Dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

never forces himself to center stage.
he stars In each of his scenes, and
it should be said that the theater is
made at least notch brighter by
his return from the land Of the
cinema.
He and Mr.. Coburn and Mr. Gillette
(still tall, still slender, still Mr.. Sher-
lock Holmes If you prefer to think Of
him that way) make those "bacherlor"
the best part of the play.
When they start in on their own per-
sonal idiosyncrasies and riddle each
other with sly, sarcastic digs, you can
see how exactly they must fit the au-
thor's mood and with what delight
Mr.. Strong must have rehearsed them
in person.
II \ II Il
AS YOU probably remember. the
play has to do with three bachelor
cronies, a judge, a doctor and finan-
cier, who at one stage Of their lives
all had a mutual and romantic feeling
for budding beauty who subsequently
went to the bow-wows. Each of these
giants of their industries sent this
youthful lady valentines, and when she
faded out of the picture, they with one
accord tried to forget the weaker sex.
Late in life. however. they were no
longer allowed to forget their Juliet
on account of the sudden appearance
of daughter-a frail, blond young
thing, who came silently into their
home and stole Immediately into their
hearts Happy to have her there, they
piled her with pearls and boxes at
the opera and were about to call her
their very own when Benny the
Duck" messed things up by breaking
out of a prison and by talking way,
way, way out OF turn.
If you are not acquainted with the
denouement hop to the National and
learn for yourself. It's all in good fun
and the young girl eventually wins the
young man of her dreams. And since
these two roles are played by Miss Love
and Mr.. Post, both of whom seem to
have an enormous future and both Of
whom should be tested at once for the
films, the unwinding and winding-up
of the plot is especially satisfactory.
There is no more to say except that
Isabel Irving, Mr.. lyman, John Blair
and the others are all expert in their
Jobs and that Mr. Gillette's curtain
speech is worth waiting for.
If Clifford Brook we're here he would
undoubtedly at this point come out
with his characteristic and welcome
bless himl'-referring, Of course, to
Mr.. Gillette.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
MARY LOUISE TlNDALL
WINS POETRY CONTEST
Trinity College Student Gets
First Prize in Competition Spon-
aored by University Women.

= 1ESL Z AlES III SSm mPCIAIAOA SPOA-
sored by University Women.
Mary Louise Tindan, a student at
Trinity College, has been declared
winner of the fourth annual poetry
contest sponsored by the Martha Mac
Lear poetry group of the Washing
ton branch Of the American Associ-
alton Of University Women, it was
announced today. Her winning poem
was Bread Line'
Second place was awarded to Mary
X. Bland, also Of Trinity College, the
author Of Horace Says" Annette
Temin Of Wilson Teachers College
won third place with Allen Sorrow"
Honorable mention was given to Ruth
Ivy Romm of Wilson Teachers Col
lege and Betsy Winter of American
University.
More than 100 undergraduates en-
tered the competition, conducted an
nually to encourage interest In Gre
ative writing. Judges were Benjamin
Musser, poet; Miss Mary Carter
Roberts, book review editor of The
Evening Star, and Miss Alice Hutch
ms Drake. poet and member of the
STAFF Of the Frederic ]. Haskin In
formation Bureau.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

ter day and as Mr. Gillette flicked
the cards back and forth over his per-
sonal gambling table and as Pool
(Brandon Tynan) came IN with a req
apple and a glass of water. the act
ing all around seemed nicer. neatec
and less ostentatious than, say, the
ouakings of today. Nor does Mr.. Gil
lette's enormous personal following,
the fact that myth and glamour ana
the word great" surround him, make
this something that was arrived at
by sentiment rather than honest feel
ing. Let the younger Carlos and
Gables go to the National and learn
what otherwise they may never even
suspect. Let them study the art OF a
man who has been with and in and
part of the theater since he was knee
high to a grasshopper and let them
wonder and be stimulated that at his
ripe and honorable time Of life he
should still be able to give them a
major thrill.
MR.. GILLETTE and his co-freres
AVA make Three Wise Fools" not an
entertainment of the vintage OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" with which some dla-
bolic matron wanted to compare it
during the intermission, but a modern
comedy of skill and manners which
may be followed without charts, guides
or vicious mental musings. The path
of the piece is simple. The drama
slightly overwraught. But-the whole
is the sort of thing which has the
mellow, tangy taste of certain kind
of wine 1--WE forget which, which lets
YOU go skating home on the ice with
no regrets and a good deal OF treas
ured pleasure.
Mr.. Kirwoods presence in the cast
Is particularly fortunate. While he
Evening star., 1936-02-04
PLAY CONTEST TONIGHT
Opening Clash Is Among Four
Organizations.

Organizations.
TONIGHTS the night when the
tenth annual District of Colum-
bia one-act play tournament opens
at 8 o'clock in Roosevelt High School
Auditorium, under the direction of the
Community Center Department. The
bill of the evening offers q variety
of plays, including tragedy. drama,
a romantic play and satirical farce.
These are the Jewish Community Gen.
ter Dramatic Society's where the
Cross Is Made" the Thespian So
ciety's Juliet and Romeo" the Ia
koma Park Little Theater's violin
Maker of Cremona" and the East
Washington Troupers' 'The Four
Flushers."
Such popular and experienced d.
rectors as Sidney Gottlieb, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Wagner, Hugh M. Smythe
and Arthur Rhodes will have charge
Of the plays, aided and abetted by
Harold Snyder as stage manager and
corps of efficient assistants that will
make for the smooth running of the
program.
In the Engene o'Neill play, Where
the Cross Is Made" the cast will COM
prise Irwin Wolloch, Milton o Hirsh-
field, Ethel Gottlieb, Samuel Light
man, Larry Levin, David Wallace and
Sidney Levy. In Juliet and Romeo"
by Harry w. Gribble, will be seen
Richard Thorn, Isaac Avery, Vernye
Barrett, Emily Davis and Leo Quack-
enbush. The cast chosen for Fran
co.'s Coppee's violin Maker of Gre
mona" includes Will H. Carleton,
Fred B. Linton, jr.; Hugh M. Smythe,
Mari Staples, Frances Smythe and
Margaret Collision. The Troupers will
include Dixie Diket, Viola Trilinger.
Albert Muehlhaus, Arthur Rhodes and
Toby Flax, playing in Cieves Kim
kead's farce, "The Four -Flushers."
Tickets will be on sale at Roosevelt
Auditorium box ofice tonight at Z
o'clock. The curtain will rise on the
first play at 8 pm. promptly. No one
will be seated during the performance
Of any play.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

4 HAt Ku0SoV 5HOuP OH hHEOehOhE FHSok1
best film in 1885 is the Foreign Press
Society. an organization of foreign
journalists in Hollywood representing
newspaper circulation Of 25,000,000
readers in 30 different foreign coun-
tries. In addition, THE Informer,"
together with its star and director. is
practically assured Of receiving the
coveted Academy Of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences award, to be an
Evening star., 1936-02-04

two for the best individual male per-
formances are carried of by British
ers. First is Victor McLaglen for his
Interpretation of the role Of Gypo
in the Irish film epic. Charles
Laughton is next for his Ruggles,
in "Ruggles Of Red Gap" Third place
is reserved for w. c. Fields for his
excellent real-life rendering Of the
tricky part of Mr.. Micawber IN
David Copperield."
katharine Hepburn wins the stellar
feminine award for her acting Of
the title role In "Alice Adams" Greta
Garbo Is second for her performance
in anna Karenina." The excellence
of her acting in Dark Angel" gains
third place for Merle Oberon.
Awards for the best direction in
1885 go to John Ford - THE In
former; Frank Lloyd-"Mutiny on
the Bounty" and George Cukor-
David Copperfield."
A special mention has been given
Freddie Bartholomew In recognition
of his work in David Copperf1eld"
and Anna Karenina."
Announcement of the awards will
take place at the special luncheon to
be given by the Foreign Press So
ciety at the Hollywood Knickerbocker
Hotel. All the film folk listed, with
the exception of Charles Laughton
and Greta Garbo, who are still abroad,
are expected to attend,
The race now progressing in Holly
wood to produce q picture based on
the life of Florence Nightingale, the
Lady With Lamp" of the Crimean
War, is similar to the situation which
existed last Spring when several
studios were rushing Oman" stories.
At that time, Warner Bros. were
first with their picture, "G-Men." ="
Now, as then, it appears likely the
same outfit will beat the field with
their picture, Angel Of Mercy" IN
which Kay Francis Is starred In the
role Of the famous nurse.
Production on David Selznick's .
Florence Nightingale" is held over
ukltl MCLiC SpGLOh, oNAASdhiCa AS1 S>~~
title role, completes her work In DARK
Victory" the screen version OF the
play In which Tallulah Bankhead
starred on the New York stage.
"Angel of Mercy" goes into produc-
ton early this week and necessitated
the curtailment Of Miss Francis va
cation in New York. Ian Hunter ana
Donald Woods are additional members
of the cast, directed by William Diet
erie, who made The Story Of Louis
Pasteur."
When Helen Hayes refused last year
to leave her husband, Charles Mac
Arthur, for Hollywood and the lead in
1.-THE Old Maid" 1t was assumed that
Paramount would shelve their plans
to produce the Pulitzer prize-winner,
in which Helen Mencken and Judith
Anderson made such hit on Broad
way. But now comes the welcome
news that Immediately Claudette Col
bert finishes her role in Under Two
Flags" she will report back to her
home studio to play one OF the two
Evening star., 1936-02-04
"ROSE MARIE" FRIDAY.
ID OSE MARIE" widely awaited

HoOE MhR16i WlOcly dWdltcd
successor to Naughty Mari
etta," will definitely make its
local bow at Loew's Palace The
ater this Friday, it was an
nounced today by Carter Barron,
Loew division head here.
The same fourSome which
brought Naughty Marietta" to
the screen-Jeanette Macdonald
as the prima donna, Nelson Eddy
as the leading man, w. S. Van
Dyke as the director and Hunt
Stromberg as the producer-have
combined their talents on the
new M-G-M operetta.
The supporting cast includes
Reginald Owen, Allan Jones,
James Stewart, Una O'Connor,
Lucien Littlefield, Gilda Gray
and others.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

n o u n C. e q next
month.
The Press So
ciety has chosen
as the six best
pictures Of the
year the follow
ing in order:
THE Inform
err" "Mutiny on
the B ou n t y"
David Copper
field" Lives Of
q Bengal Lane
err" &C ap t a n
B | 90 d." "The
Scoundrel."
Evening star., 1936-02-04
OPENING AT BELASCO.

"EIRST A GIRL" starring Jessie
Matthews, English dancing and
singing sensation. will have a preview
opening at the Belasco Theater this
evening following the last showing of
the current Rene Clair picture, "a
Nous La Liberte."
Evening star., 1936-02-04
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra at STAN
ley Hall at $50 pm. today John
s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, associate leader.
Program.
March, Triumphant America" --Losey
Overture, Opera Bouffe" -Finck
Romance, "The Angelus" Hadley
(Second Movement from
Symphony No. 81
Scenes from the opera aida" Verdi
Characteristic Chinese Chopstcks,"
Crawford
Waltz song, "For the Sake of Auld
Lang Syne"
Finale, There's a Typical Tipperary
Over Here" Silver
BY the United States Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra In the sail loft
at the navy yard at pm. today.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alex
ander Morris, assistant leader.
Program.
Overture Opera No. 81, Roman
Carnival" ------Hector Berlioz
Suite de ballet, Sleeping Beauty"
Peter Tschaikowsky
"Three Songs" Maurice Ravel
Waltz, Beautiful Blue Danube
Johann Strauss
Symphony No. 8. F Major"
Beethoven
Evening star., 1936-02-04
NEW PLAY OPENS.
"RENEVOLENT BLACKMAIL, !"

HeW pay Uy MUIBdII bdAcI'
will have its premiere tonight at
$50 O'Clock at the Wardman
Park Theater. The drama Is
concerned with job-juggling and
political and diplomatic intrigue.
The cast. which has been di-
rected by Harold A. Weinberger,
includes william E. Bryant, Ann
Ives. William Baker. Romaine
Stevens. Laura c. Auld, Jerry
McGraw, Lucille Dickson, Mrs.
Miles C. Allgood and Ted Gard
ner. Sets were designed by
Hugo linden.
Evening star., 1936-02-04
MEETING is CANCELLED
Bad Weather and Sickness Hits
Forest Hills Association.

The regular meeting of the Forest
Hills Citizens Association was can
celed last night when bad weather
and sickness prevented attendance of
enough members to act on scheduled
matters.
President L. A. Carruthers> dis
missed the few members present when
1t became evident that no more would
attend. mo meeting will be held this
month";" said Carruthers. I'VE will
allow all items to lay over until next
month"
Evening star., 1936-02-04
The Informer' Continuing
To Gather Great HOnOrs
Foreign Press Society Is Latest Group of
Movie Experts Declaring 1t
Best Film in 1885.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD February 4The Informer the RKo hm starring
continues
gather velocity a SNOWFALL rolling down
picture within receive
n acclaim
experts
Evening star., 1936-02-04

workings OF the
players you be-
gin to wonder If
maybe your ell
ders haven't been
right all along
if the actors of a
couple of score of
years ago aren't
maybe just a
mite" b e t t e r
than those of
today.
Certainly a S
the curtain went
up last night on
Austin Strong's
Evening star., 1936-02-04
William Gillette Stars in
Popular Comedy Revival
"Three Wise Fools Presented at the Ma
tional. With James Kirkwood and
Charles Coburn Featured.
BY e. De S. MELCHER.

sincerely recommend for
this william Gnles revival Of
Wv the National also starring James Kirk
including especially talented
young Elizabeth and William Post jr, in its cast
Glees to the
rejoicing but agreeable
Evening star., 1936-02-04

Sierras Losing Snow and lee.
The Sierra Nevada has lost much Of
its snow and ice during the last SO
years, receding glaciers show.
Evening star., 1936-02-04

amusement, written by an experienced
writer who has not allowed the moss
TO grow old under his feet, and be-
cause as you sit back and watch the