davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-13
By a star Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
~HICAGO, May 13.-In less
than a week the boxing game
= seems to have presented a
couple of old men, as fight
ers go, who ought to deserve inches
near the top of the modern era list of
noggin knocking marvels. If they
haven't proved that youth is not al
ways served, Tony Canzoneri and
Petey Sarron at least have brought to
light the development that sometimes
the service is ridiculous.
1t would be pretty hard to trace the
exact number of times the misaimed
fingers of boxing's so-called experts
have pointed to Tony and Petey and
the voices behind the fingers chorused
swan songs.
During his nearly IL years Of
fighting Canzoneri has been
washed up at least half dozen
times.
And, gosh knows, anybody who dared
single out Sarron as a future world
champion on the night he was beaten
by ancient Eddie Burl at Twin City
three years ago would have been
laughed out of the joint.
Yet opinion doesn't seem to mean
much to this pair-CanZoneri, who still
rules the lightweight realm, and Sar-
ron. who is enthroned as king of the
worlds featherweights.
Improves With Age.
lust about the age when most
fighters decide to hang up their
gloves Canzoneri scored glorious VIC
tory over Jimmy McLarnin the other
night. Many critics say it was Tony's
most brilliant triumph, which is say
ing a mouthful
When Jackie (Kid) Berg was reach
ing his peak four years ago he gave
Canzoneri a bad lacing and so-called
experts decided that Tony was fin,
ished. AS things turned out, how
ever. he wasn't finished. Later Harry
Dublinsky and Wesley Ramey beat
Tony and each time it was voted that
Canzoneri finally had reached the end
of his trail. Twice more he proved
them wrong.
Sarron's career strikes some
thing Of minor scale parallel
with that of Canzoneri.
OF course, Petey is not rated as the
fighter that is Tony, and never before
did be hold world championship.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
CENTRAL HOPEFUL
BUT REQUIRES AID
Puts Eastern Out of Title
Race, but Others Must
Check Western.

rs hopes of winning the schol-
astic series title revived by virtue
Of its 7-3 victory over Eastern
L yesterday at Central Stadium,
Central Highs base ball team now
leaves its fate largely in the hands of
Tech and Eastern mines.
Western, intrenched in first place
with two triumphs in as many starts,
still must face Eastern. defending
champion. and Tech. Central. 8-5
victim of western, must hope for one
Of these clubs to trim the Red Riders
even to gain tie for top honors.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
"POPPING|Su -
VIII Jffa%I5!!: ~ 4 e

But. very much like the little New Or
leans Italian. he came up from no.
where and took the hard way to the
top. He. too. has been fighting long
time-longer than Canzoneri. in fact
and it is rather fitting that they cele-
brate their major victories stimuli
taneously.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo, 10; Syracuse. 8.
Albany, IL; Toronto, Z.
Montreal, 8: Newark, 2.
Baltimore, SO; Rochester. Al.
American Association.
Kansas City, S; Columbus, 3.
Louisville, 6; st. Paul, S.
Minneapolis, IL; Toledo, 6.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, g.; Little Rock, Q.
Nashville, 2; Birmingham, o.
Pacific Coast.
San Diego. 6; Portland, 8.
San Francisco, 9: Oakland, z.
Missions, 8; Seattle, /.
Los Angeles, 4; Sacramento, o.
Texas.
Dallas. Is; Houston. 5.
Galveston, S; Fort Worth, 4.
Western.
Des Moines, S; Cedar Rapids, 3.
Sioux City, Z; Omaha, 2.
Piedmont.
Durham, 8; Rocky Mount, Z.
Asheville. 4: Richmond. /.
Norfolk, z; Portsmouth, 5.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

Runs-Borrow. Bullock. K Nau. Keat-
ing, Barabas. Error-Fowler. Two-base
hit-Cavadine Stolen bases-Smith, Ba-
rabas. Double play-Fowler to Cheek.
Nicketakis. L: off Newsome. l. Hits-Of
Petroskey. 2 in "a innings. Struck out
BY Petroskey. 3: by Nicketakis, 8; by
Newsome. ].
Evening star., 1936-05-13
CHAMPION
PEPS PREAKNESS
Bold Venture Will Attempt
to Become Fifth to Win
Both Classics.
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALT1MORE, May l3.-Interest
x in the Saturdays running of
the Preakness at Pimlico
mounted today in anticipation
Of the arrival of Morton L. Schwartz S
Bold Venture-1936 Kentucky Derby
winner.
AS the 3-year -olds already on the
lot tuned up for the $25,000 event, a
survey revealed a probable field of
is, depending upon the weather.
Stable-talk, for the most part, cen
tered on whether Bold Venture can
become the fifth horse in history to
win both Derby and Preakness.
The winner of the Kentucky classic
has been working out in New York
for Saturdays engagement, and ap-
parently needed only an outing to
get the feel of the local track.
Trainer Jim Fitzsimmons was con-
sidering sending three horses to the
post in an effort to overcome the
Derby rulers threat. Granville, which
lost his rider in the Churchill Downs
appearance: Teufel and Shark were
the nominees.
Bradley Has Entry.
z r. BRADLEY, the one-two spe-
cialist, will have an entry ready
with Joe Renick up on Bow and Ar
row and Lester BalasN riding Bien
Joli. Memory Book and Brusch Hook
will be the Greentree Stable entry.
Bomar Stables Grand Slam has
plenty of hackers roofing for him
to show up the scoffers who belittled
his offering in the Derby. Jimmy
Bryson, who didn't get his chance
to ride then, will be up on the Bomar
horse Saturday.
Delphinium, from Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloan's Brookmead Stable string
which sent Cavalcade and High Quest
here for the Preakness two years
back-and Mrs. Silas B. Mason's He
Did, winner of the Santa Anita
Derby, will be very much in the
running for the win money.
Sonny Workman, who piloted Vic
torian to Preakness triumph in 1928,
will ride Bold Venture.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
How They Stand

w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Western 2 0 1000 Eastern .333
Central 2 .667 Roos'v'lt O2 .00o
Tech / l 500
Yesterdays Results.
Central, Z: Eastern, 3.
Fridays Game.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, Roosevelt Sta
dium, $3.50.
Previous Results.
Central, IL; Tech, 9.
Eastern. 13; Roosevelt, 3.
Western, 8; Central, 5.
Tech, 4; Eastern, 2.
Western, 9; Roosevelt, 8.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
GAMES TODAY

Wash. at Chi. 3:l5,
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. L
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
SOrrell in Comeback.

Y Louis. :: New York. 0.
Detroit, 3. Boston. u.
WaShlnston-Chicaeo rain.
Philadelphia a-Cleveland. rain.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wa Sh. at Chi. 3.lh.
Boston at Detroit
New York at ST L.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-05-13
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

New York. 3: Chicago. 4.
Brooklyn. 3; st. Louis. -.
Cincinnati. G. Philadelphia. 4.
Pittsburgh. 8: Boston. 6 ldarknessl.
Evening star., 1936-05-13

BY the Associated Press.
; !; IT,; g; e.; Is; :; ~ : g.; :;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Benny Moore
At Goyety

The Gayety rates four stars
"Burlesque Stars Of 1885," cur
rent attraction at Col. James
Lakes palace Of mirth, is a grand
laugh show.
Benny Wop Moore, who can do
strange and grotesque things to
the English language, is featured
comedian. This excellent funster.
known to Washington audiences
from previous appearances, does a
bang-up job this week and is sure
to please all and sundry.
This is not to say, however, that
the beautiful feminine touch has
been overlooked. At the Gayety?
Never!
Miss Toots Brawner, Jean Wade.
Lucille Wayne, Mabel Francis and
Elsa Lane make contribution OF
girlish pulchritude that has the
first six rows fairly sizzling.
Miss Wayne has quite a flair
for the sensational and I have
watched her work for several
seasons with interest.
Miss Elsa Land appears with
Murray Greene for an occasional
vocal Interpolation during the
program and these numbers are
so well rendered that no cash Gus
toner need leave unSatiSfied.
The straight men Of the cast
include Mr.. Earl Root. veteran
trouper who knows his stuff and
to whom always am willing, in
my small way, to pay tribute.
The chorus is good. A lively
bunch Of youngsters, for the most
part, well drilled and in love with
their work.
The show is well mounted. The
lightning effects are good and the
costumes appear fresh and lovely.
r. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
MOVIE


EARLE-Al Jolson in THE Sing.
ing Kid" 1000 A. M, 1925,
$50, Sis, 7:4O and 1905 P. M.
Stage-11:35 A. M, 200, AIS,
$50 and 900 P. M.
PALACE-Shirley Temple in Cap
tain January" 1890 A. M, 1885.
1886, $40, 7:45 and 9:45 P. M.
METROPOLITAN - Wheeler and
Woolsey in Silly Billies," II a.
M, 12:45, 1885, AIS, 6:15. $685.
9:55 p. m.
FOX-Freddie Bartholomew in
Little Lord Fauntleroy," 1920
q. m, 1925, AIS, 7:05, 1855 p. m.
Stage-12:4O, $3.50, $40. 9:10
RKO-KEITH'S-Edward Arnold in
Suffers Gold" 11:44 a. m.
1:44, 3:44. 5:44, 7:44, 9:44 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Charlie Chaplin in
Modern Times" 11:l5 a. M,
1:2O 1925, $50. 7:35. GAS p. m.
LITTLE Charles Laughton in
"The Sign Of the Cross" II
a. M, lot. 3:14. 5:21. 1928.
9:35 p. m.
HOWARD -Donald Woods in
Road Gang" 1890, 1850, $40,
7:30. 1910 p. m. Stage-"Le'
roy Smiths Orchestra" 1885,
4, $50, 9 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13

After you have answered these
and the next two days queries,
send your entry to the Editor,
Sidney's Great Ziegfeld" con-
test, care Of The washington
Times. All responses must be re-
ceived by midnight Friday to be
considered. First prize will be
$25, second, $40 and third, IS.
Five runners-up will each receive
a pair Of tickets to "The Great
Ziegfeld."
The contest is open to every
one, except the employees Of The
Washington Times, Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer or Sidney's Or
chestras, Inc.
/. 1.-THE Kinkajou," from "Rio
Rita" What young lady sang and
danced this song?
2. "A Pretty Girl Is Like q
Melody" from "Follies Of 1912"
You still hear Of the tenor who
sang this, surrounded by glorified
girls.
8. ''Ten Cents q Dance" from
Simple Simon" This lament
brought added fame to an already
Well-known songstresS.
4. "Relp Yourself to Happiness,
from "Follies of 1881" Sung by
one of Broadway's top-notch song
statesmen in zieggy's last extrava-
ganza.
S. II Just Can't Make My Eyes
Behave" from La Poupee." It
was at the turn of the century
when a brilliant young entertainer
rose to fame with this number.
Watch tomorrow'S Washington
Times, when the second group Of
songs will be published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13

applause. This dancing group
from the Metropolitan Theater in
Boston will be held over for new
routineS.
This is encouraging because on q
previous appearance in Washing
ton Miss Bowman was Inundated
by lowbrowS in the audience, and.
on another occasion, the Fakine
ballet was generously razzed by F
Street numbskullS.
SELLING SONGS
One of this departments con-
slant readers says AL Jolson sings
in a by-gone technique. I recog-
nize that styles in songs change
but delivery Is much the same
in spite of the microphone.
If he means no hi-de-hi'S, no
languid tempo like Bling Crosby af-
fects, no Harry Richman nasals,
he may be right.
I have never seen anyone, be-
fore or since AL Jolson. who can
sell a song like this minstrel.
That's why I more than enjoyed
his medley Of old favorites in 1.-THE
Singing Kid" at the Earle. It
brought back memories Of BON
DO" and the opening night at
Polls Theater when, after the
show was over, he came out on
the platform and for one solid
hour gave request songs. I saw
him do the same thing later at
the Belasco, and wonder Bar, >"
as a stage attraction only began
to click after AL Jolson inserted
a potpourri Of the songs which
made him famous.
AL Jolson has his own song
style, and, for me, he can carry
the billing, worlds greatest enter
tainer, until somebody comes
along who is better. If his style
is old-fashioned, then give me the
good old days.
BILL ROBINSON COMING
Bill Robinson, the sepia king Of
tap dancers and an all Washing
ton product, is returning to the
home stages a week from Friday.
After q long Sojourn in Holly
wood in which, among other &C
complishmentS, he taught Shirley
Temple how to dance, he comes to
the Earle Theater as the first
stop in a round Of personal ap.
pearanceS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Story
At Palace
Praised

The Easter season rolls around
again and with it brings La
Temple as a touchingly tender
Star in Captain January" Loew'S
Palace has a corking program cur
rently and its your loss If you miss
it.
This Is the story Of an old sea-
faring man, who has settled down
to being a keeper of the lights;
his home is a lighthouse base in
a New England town and is
shared by a precious youngster
left to him by the sea.
Star, he calls her, and he
teaches her from the Bible and a
seaman's guide. The child is be-
loved by all in the little village
and life Is a merry passage OF
days, until she is spotted by the
new truant officer, sent over from
Salem to check on the negligent
youth of the fishing villages.
The Government strikes blow
when it installs automatic lights
in its lighthouses; it means the
Captain will lose his Job and then
Star will be taken from him;
ways and means are devised to
make a happy ending for all.
It isn't so much the story as
the excellent playing Of the entire
cast. Shirley Temple, as you
know, Is a curley-headed girl-child,
who sings, dances, mimics her way
into your heart and mine. She
has some funny little song num-
bers, but you'll be delighted with
her Interpretation Of the famous
sextet from Lucia.
She dances a spritely new YER
sion Of the sailors hoInpipe with
Buddy Ebsen, picking up her cues
with the poiSe of veteran. She's
q honey!
Guy Kibbee, id the title role:
Slim Summerville, Jane Darwell.
Sara Haden and other tried and
true players support the diminu-
tive star.
Augmenting the feature, there
are two color shorts, a beautiful
revue of the Spanish Fiesta at
Santa Barbara, and a Harmonic.
ing cartoon, in which the early
bird does not get the worm. Hearst
Metrotone News, showing the
tornado-stricken South, and other
items Of world interest close.
K, Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
PIoys
AtArtsCIub

On the evenings Of Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, April
14-15-16. the Arts Club will fea-
ture three oneact plays.
One is q comedy by William
Carson, amusing in plot and with
q touch of human humor, en-
titled THE Wedding Present. "
The actors are Henry w. Clark,
Nathan A. Clark and Dorothy
Winchcole. The play is directed
by Dorothy Winchcole.
Another is a comedy by Jack
Arnold and Edwin Burke, called
Good Medicine" The doctor is
played by Paul Murphy, the wife
by Virginia True and the patient
by Edna Ellis Hilton. Edna Ellis
Hilton is also directing the play.
The other, directed by Pauline
Stanley, is 1.-THE Rehearsal" by
Maurice Barring. This play is in
tereSting on account Of the origi.
nality Of its plot. The play deals
with a rehearsal! Of Macbeth" be-
ing held in the Globe Thcater in
1895. 1t is q comedy, and portrays
the indifference accorded Shake
speare, as compared with the i'm
portance of actors and producers
of that period. Will Shakespeare,
the stage manager and producer
are in the cast. The players, a
male cast of eight, are Harry
Westcott, Ed E. Muth, Maurice
Jarvis, Ben Smart, Dixie Dicket,
j. Martin Scranage, Mr.. Shredder,
Allan Earle "eck, jr.
The proceeds Of the entire even
ing will be for the benefit Of the
washington symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
meet the Wife" at
Pierce Hall TONIGHT

The Pierce Hall Players this
evening inaugurate the p1st-Lenten
season Of gaiety by presenting
Lynn Starling'S hilarious Ehree-act
omedy-drama, meet the Wife" at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward Streets Northwest. Curtain
will rise promptly at $50 o'clock.
A second. and final, perform
ance will be presented tomorrow
evening at the same time and
place.
Starring in Meet the Wife" Is
Elinor Cox KarSten, one Of Wash
ington'S outstanding character
women, who Is seen as the wife
who finds herself with one too
many husbands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
BY LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOO, April 1S.-1C
happened in Hollywood. Bling
Crosby has been urged by a phono-
graph company to make a record
ing of Gloomy Sunday"-the
piece that drove Is Hungarians to
suicide-but he won't do it natur-
ally on account Of he sings to give
people pleasure-not to drive them
to hara kiri. Alice Faye in brown
hair is a million times more attrac-
tive than she was as a platinum
blonde and what's more 1t saves
the wear and tear on her GROWING
glory.
Dick wallace (the director who
was injured in an air crash en-
route to a picture location at An
napolis) has up and adopted a
little girl from THE Cradle" N
chicago. Which reminds one Che
fore too much water has passed
under the bridge) that the Fredr1c
Marches will adopt another klddle
as a playmate for the one they
have already.
In Lost Horizon" (the new
Frank Capra picture) the script
called for a group of orchids and
rare tropical flowers SO the order
was placed with a florist In Homo
lulu and he in turn sent them
via the China clipper. They ar
rived fresh like q daisy. Accord
ing to the very best research pos
Sible, the following States have
never given forth with q star to
the industry; to wit. Delaware,
Idaho, New Hampshire, North and
South Dakota, and Vermont-so
how'S about it?. Ernst Fegte "a
Paramount set dreSSer) will soon
climax at st. Patrick's Cathedral
In New York a very long-winded
romance when he arrives there in
a few days to marry Eileen
OKane. They've been engaged
for II years now. Getting back
to Bing Crosby again: AS a boy
he had a great aversion to horses
but at the moment lie owns a
string of them (the racing va
riety) and is being starred in a
horse opera called Rhythm on
the Range" AS If that didn't
make him busy enough, he's or
gained a girls softball squad
which will henceforth be known
as "Crosby's Softball Crooner-
ettes."
Katharine Hepburn, It would
seem, is the dress designers favor
tie model. She never changes her
mind, one she has o. KID a sketch,
and before the camera she sets the
gown off to the best advantage
possible. So says Walter Plunkett.
&C. D. DeMille is reviving the
old barber shop custom Of placing
the customers name on q shaving
mug, only he has q shelf Of drink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
De Mile Film
At Little

"Sign of the Cross, Cecil B.
DeMille's spectacular film epic Of
religious persecution in Ancient
Rome, began its second week of
revival yesterday at the Little
Theater.
Especially timely, in view Of the
religious and social upheavalS in
Europe today, the picture is still
recognized as one Of DeMille's
greatest screen productions. The
death of thousands Of Christians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
$40 Cash and 'ZiegfeId' Tickets
In Soma Memory Contest

Today begins the contest conceived by Washington s
musical maestro Sidney in honor of the MeroGoldwyn-
Mayer production he Zegfeld which opens
Sunday evening, April 10, at the National Theater.
The simply of memory Against the of
weknown Ziegfeld hit songs given below, with the
the show the of the who first presented
it. ACCURACY will count above all other features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEAMINGS
Nelson Eddy Fans Are Active.
z About Extra Long Pictures,
Is Al OId-Foshioned?
By ANDREW z. KELLEY

This column is being pounded out against deadne for the
critics special is leaving for Philadelphia at p. m and
preview of The Great Zgfed at the Chestnut Street
Opera House. More about this tomorrow.
There the fragrance and the beauty of Easter lily
membranes inspire write and the radio booming
out something about the parade Fifth Avenue in New
York and the fashion turnout Washingtons Con-
necticut Avenue. I pause for the loud speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
His Full Name

Herbert Marshall. currently ap-
pearing in IT'LL We Meet Again"
and Something to Live For" is
Familiarity known as Bart" but his
full name is Herbert Brough Mar
shall. Brough is his mothers
maiden name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
| COVER HOLLYWOOD
- By Feg Murray

ing glasses in his office with the
staff of "This Breed of Men,.
Mary of Scotland" will cost far
over a million before it is finished,
which is not cheap in any key.
When Douglas Fairbanks and
Lady Ashley were married in Paris,
they gave out $4,000 in pres
ents to the poor. It's an old French
custom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Golfer

Bill Brown, well-known golf
professional and radio common
tator, appearing currently in
Mary of Scotland" was born
in Scotland and learned golf
on the famous st. Andrews
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Theatrical

Helen Broderick, whose comedy
talents will next be seen in RKO-
Radios Love On q Bet" comes
Of a theatrical family. Her mother
was o well-known actress named
Emma KrauSNs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Sir. GUY a Marksman

Sir Guy Standing is one Of the
finest shots with both pistol and
rifle in the film colony. He shoots
only at targets, however, for he dis
likes killing game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13

in the arena and the burning Of
Rome have lost none Of their eff
fectiveness since they were filmed
four years ago.
The huge cast Is headed by
Charles Laughton as the villainouS
Nero, Claudette Colbert as the
beautiful empress, Fredric March
as the youthful project, and ELISA
Landi as the Christian martyr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13

Mammoth Setting
The huge old California Span.
iSh village constructed for
Pioneer Pictures new Technicolor
ance, Dancing Pirate"
covers more than an acre Of
ground and includes 20 buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13

) perhaps it's the Easter influence
Ar POSSIBLY WaShington's movie
Evidences are becoming more po-
gite Anyway the classy show at
the Fox Theater this week has not
i1een interrupted or disturbed by
those who prefer "Stooges" to art
1stry.
The beautiful dance solos Of Pa
-sricia Bowman and the artistic
numbers Of the ElidA ballet are
being rewarded with thunderouS
Evening star., 1936-02-18
All Boxes Taken for
Gay Nineties Ball

With the boxes all taken and an
unprecedented demand for tickets at
all hotels throughout the city and else
where, the Gay Nineties Costume Ball
sponsored by the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association, to be held tomorrow
night at 10 o'clock at the Willard Ho-
tel, bids fair to become the forerunner
for many an annual event by this
association in the mid-Winter season
for the benefit Of the regatta fund
each September.
There will be a number Of out-of-
town guests at the gala fete. Mr..
Andrew Crawford will have a party
from Florida in his box and DR.. G.
Backe Gill will entertain guests from
New York. From Baltimore will be
the commodore of the Maryland
Yacht Club, DR.. Cecil Bagley, who
win have with him Mrs. Bagley, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. !Goodhue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simpson and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Reeside.
Recent additions to the list of
Washingtonians who will occupy boxes
are Mr.. Henry Shanks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur II. Collier. Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
land Smith. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Conger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norman, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Monaghan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Curran, Mrs. Maxine
Berg, Miss Mabel F. Neubeck, Mr.. M.
r. Keogh, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. SOM
erville, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bark
dull and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Perkin-
son.
Tickets for the ball may be OBJ
tanned at the Mayfiower, the Shore
ham, the willard, the A. A. A. ticket
bureau and at Mrs. Dorsey's in
Droop's.