davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

many Of our people BY President
Roosevelt and petition him to car
~ On his work 50 wen begun. to
keep open the door of hope. to IN
sure social justice to every cltiben.
TO give to one and al equality Of
opportunity. fun and complete en-
joyment Of eli constitutional guar
antees- equal and exact justice be-
fore the law"
The beautiful sentiment encouch-
ed IN the above resolution por-
trayed the attitude o. the Bishops
Council Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church Of the United
States. Africa ana the West In
dies, at the meeting held in Feb
ruary Of this year. It Is an OUT
spoken appreciation Of the good
accomplished BY the Roosevelt adj
ministration and doubtless voices
the sentiment Of ninety per cent
OF Negro voters.
Nearly three-quarters Of CEN
fury has given to Negro voters
ample time to study and delve into
the ramifieations and serious ques-
tons Of governmental affairs. TO
which at first his eyes were clos
ed. He voted name only, regard
less Of policies. Today It Is less
sentiment and more thought. He
has ceased to become agitated ov-
er the ghostly past. and can think
and act clearly upon the present
and future. Gone are the days
when the texture or pigment Of
his skin Is certain indication Of
his politics. He he's become a full
grown citizen. an American who
knows and understands MS rights
and does not hesitate 10 assert
them.
Rowe Murrell gave the first do
nation last week toward the eff
fort being made to reopen the
state Fair at Helena.
Miss Octavla Bridgwater Is re-
covering rapidly from a major OPP
Grafton at st. Johns hospital last
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
AION1ANA sTATE NEWS SECTION

.aconda, and Missoula. While vis-
ting in Great Falls. he was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bow
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Parker, Ms.
N. Ellis, Mrs Z. Smith, Rev. and
Mrs. Smith. mrs. Lucille Novotn-
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Winburn. Mrs.
A. Carney, and Miss Lorena spaul-
ding. Rev. Edwards went duck
hunting with william Knott and
Roy Winbuan. II certainly nave
enjoyed being among my old
friends, said Rev. Edwards Mrs.
LaNita Minor was a charming
hostess for the Dunbar Art and
Study Club. two weeks ago. Week
before last the members were en-
tertained By Mrs. Gladys Smith,
and last week they met at the
home Of Mrs. Lucille Novotney.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
Consumer Demand
FavOrs MellO Morn

With the return Of beverages
based on whislSey as a social in
stitution," it is but natural that
men and women should look about
for the liquor that serves best and
pleases most Thus it has come
about that many scientific investi-
cations and surveys have been
made to ascertain she demands of
the American palate. In other
words, consumer preference, con-
sumner demand, have been consid-
cred fro nmany angles in recent
years.
In q consumer-demand survey
made last winter in one of the
large cities of the Pacific coast, it
was ascertained through the ans
wers of many thousands of per-
sons who use good whiskey So
cially that Mello Morn Seattle
made and Union-made- sec
ond in a list of the leading brands
offered for sale all up and down
the coast. AS a matter of fact,
Mello Morn was a close second to-
only one leader, a popular whis-
key made in the east and extern
sively advertised.
Perhaps it was the slogan. Mel
low as a May Morn" that had
something to do with the high per-
centage of persons who preferred
''Mello Morn" whisltey, but the
fact remains that the whiskey is
of exceptional quality and fine fla
vor. Thousands of men and wo-
men freely expressed their prefer
ence for the seattle-made brand
of smooth and high-flavored whis-
key.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
CHURCH NOTICES

Grace Presbyterian Church. The
morning services will be held at
IL a. m. with the pastor. Rev. ].
r. Harris, preaching.
The women of Grace Church are
giving a Mexican Dinner Tuesday
night, November 8. for those who
wish to listen to the election re-
ItIrns.
Evening service viii be held at
8 p. m. visitors are welcomed.
First A.M.E. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes, minister. Sunday is
our quarterly meeting service, the
first of this conference year. Rev.
Geo S. Allen, presiding elder, will
be in charge, preaching at the
morning worship which will be the
only communion hour during the
day.
Rev. T. L. Sanders of Tacoma
is our guest speaker for the after
noon service at 8 o'clock. Follow
ing the morning service az old
fashioned basket dinner will be
served to visitors and members.
At the evening hour we join with
the churches of the city at the
Civic Auditorium for the Preach
ing Mission.
The funeral of Sister Ellen Mil
Ter, one of our most faithful and
devoted members, was held from
the church Tuesday. The Church
feels happy to have given such
beautiful character to the care and
keeling of our Heavenly Father.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

NEW YORK (cNA)-New York
authorities were jolted into action
to remedy conditions at the Har-
lem Hospital as Harlem seethed
with anger as result of revela-
tons that 80 babies had died at
the hospital last month as a dir
ect result of what the Daily Wor-
ker characterized, in an editorial,
as neglect, brutal unconcern, and
lack of medical attention which
amounts to malpractice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30
Helena Mont.
A

we seek to cultivate lnterra-
cal goodwill and 70 resist al ia
citations to race hatred. prejudice
and unrest. without regard 70 po-
Htical affiliations Of party align
ments. we have noted the tenden-
cles Of the present administration
ct Washington to recognize merit
without regard 20 race, color q
condition.
I'VE hnil with unfeigned pleas
urc the recognition extended to 50
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, Miss
Idell C. vertner, Executive secre-
tary. The Business and Industrial
Girls dispensed with their meeting
Thursday night in order to attend
the Preaching Mission. There will
be no Vesper services Sunday and
all who win are asked to attend
the services at the Civic Auditor
ium conducted by the Preaching
Mission. All club activities were
withheld during the four days of
this service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

AIRLINE D. ENGLISH, Correspondent


and Geraldine Hunt at the home Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Follings. Mrs. Pierce received ma
ny lovely gifts
Mrs. john Cornell who has been
the houseguest of Mrs. William
McIver for the past six weeks, has
been the motive for several social
courtesies during her stay Besides
those already mentioned. Mrs. Nc
Ivor entertained at bridge on Oc-
tober Is. honoring her guest on
her birthday anniversary. Sharing
honors with Mrs. Cornell on this
occasion was Mrs. Steven Glass
of Los Angeles. Prizes at bridge
were awarded Mrs. J. S. Jackson,
first, and Mrs. J B. White, conso-
lation. Mrs. Richard Arts was
hostess for q theatre party We'd
nesday Of this week for the pleas
ure of the visitor. Mrs. Cornell
left Friday for her home In Great
Falls.
The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mems Study Club was held We'd
nesday at the YwCA. The group
is taking up the study Of Compar-
alive Religions and Mrs. L. B.
Young led the first meeting with
q paper on "TheOrigin Of Reli-
gion.. A very interesting discus
sion Of current events was con-
Quoted ~ Mrs. William Riddle,
chairman.
Mrs. George w. King entertain
ed the members of the London
Bridge Club Saturday evening for
the close of their former series.
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough won the
first prize, Mrs. Lacey Lewis, Sc
cond, and Mrs. Hugh Sanders. con-
ISOLATION.
The Crispus Attacks Colnmun-
ity Club will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ernest White. The
mothers of the community are es-
peciaily invited to attend.
The Royal Ten held their week.
ly meeting Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Irene Graves.
Miss Ossie Mae Lewis and Jack
Alexander were guests. Plans and
tickets for the navy crew to be
given next Saturday were complet-
ed. Donations for Thanksgiving
baskets to be given to some de-
serving unfortunate family We're
accepted. The dainty refreshments
served were in keeping with Hal
1owe'en.
Reported i'll: Mrs. Mildred Fort
Dill is still confined to her home.
Mrs. John e. Prim and children
are reported i'll this week. James
Owen, son Of Mrs. Charlie Brown,
is recovering from a tonsilectomy
Miss Bernice Wilson has recovered
sufficiently to be removed to her
home. Miss Arlelia Austin is now
convalescing at the home of Mrs
Homer Harris.
The Self Improvement Club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Sanders. Mrs. v. Alma
Boone, sister of Mrs. Harry Walk
er, presented each member of the
clug with book of poems compil-
ed by herself. A discussion of po-
litics was led by Mrs. George w.
King. Mrs. William Wilson, the
president. appointed the following
committee to take charge of the
Thanksgiving dance: Mrs. King,
chairman; Mrs. Joseph Hollifield
and Mrs. Lacey Lewis.
A class in Short Story Writing, |
also Poetry, will be organized soon
under the auspices of the WPA, to
meet Tuesday and Thursday even
ings in one of the public high |
schools. No charge. Those in
terested in this, or in Astronomy,
please write Immediately to F.
Phoenix Allen, 7712 10th Ave. S.W
KEEP OFF DATE, THANKS
GIVING DANCE BY THE SELF
IMPROVEMENT CLUB AT FER
ROT HALL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

NEW YORK (C)-Roy Yearett,
16, was jailed in West 47th street
station Friday, charged with dis
orderly conduct, for allegedly hit
ting Robert Burr, his teacher, at
Haaren High School Annex, in the
stomach.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple,
10th and E. Fir St. Elder E. F.
Morris, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. M; Morning Worship, II a. M;
YPCU, $50 p. M; Evangestic SER
vice. p. M; Weekly meetings on
Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p. m.
You are invited to attend all SER
vices. A hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30


Miss Myrtle stryler, who is
the National Director Of the
Young Women's Activities for
the National Republican Com
mittee. She is doing marvellous
work in organizing young wom-
en- throughout the states for the
Republican party. Miss stryker
has had a great deal Of expert
ence in politics even though she
is quite young, and has worked
with Mr.. Edward Wright, Con-
gresham Oscar DePriest and
Colonel Roscoe Simmons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-30

Democratic
MON1eNA
State Candidates
United States Senator
Jarqes F. Murray, Butte
Congress, First District
JAS. f. O'ConnOF, Livingston
Congress, Second district
Jerry }. O'Connen, Butte
Governor
Roy E. Ayers, LewIstOwn
Lieutenant Governor
Hugh r. Adair, Helena
Attorney General
Harrison ]. Freebourn, Butte
secretary Of State
Sam W. Mitchell, Hutte
state Treaznrer
Ray N. esiAni*sn
Thompson Falls
State Auditor
John }. Holmes, Great Falls
superintendent Of schools
Ruth Reardon, Anaconda
Railroad and Pubic Service
Commissioner
Horace F. Casey, Butte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
KappeI 10 Sing
Role Of Isolde
Wagner Work to Be Given
in Cincinnati.

Gertrude Kappel, who with Kir-
stem Flagstad has been hailed as
the greatest of present day Isoldes,
is to sing the role in the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra's production
of Wagner's Tristan und Isolde" in
the Cincinnati Music Hall Friday
and Saturday nights.
Other distinguished Wagnerian
singers are to complete the cast for
the famous love opera, generally
considered the composers greatest
music drama. Paul Althouse is to
sing Tristan, Kathryn Meisle will be
the Brangaene, Chase Baromeo is
to be heard as King Mark, and Fred
Patton as Kurwenal.
Set in Arthur's Time
The familiar story has as its set
ting the Britain or Arthurian times.
Isolde, princess of Ireland, is being
conducted by Tristan to his master.
King Mark of Cornwall, whom she
is to wed. Isolde alreadyS loves
Tristan, and as the coast of Corn
wall is reached, challenges him to
drink a poison draught with her.
But Brangaene, Isolde's maid,
changes the drink, and it is a love
potion of which they partake. AS
the first act ends there comes, in
stead of death, the awakening of
deathlesS love and immediate part
ing.
Most of the second act is taken up
by the Might of Love" scene. The
music is an ecstatic outpouring of
love, in which Trf,Can and Isolde
dream that they have left life and
are together forever. But they are
betrayed by Melot, who rushes in,
followed by King Mark. Melot gives
Tristan fatal wound, while the
king mournS his friends treachery.
In Act 3, Tristan, dying, awaits
the coming of Isolde. AS he sees
her ship approaching, he tears open
his wound in his delirious joy at her
approach. Isolde enters, and Iris
tan sinks dead in her arms. Isolde
looks upon her lover, sees not his
lifeless body, but beholds his eyes
widely open, ever mightier, star
illumined, raise himself on high"
And she sinks dead to th1 earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Recital Outlined
for 8:15 Friday
SCheIIschmidt's Students to
Show Skill.

Students of the ensemble classes
of Adolph Schellschmidt at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music are to present recital of
chamber music at BIS Friday in
Odeon Hall.
The following program is to be
heard:
quartet. op. 80. No. 3. Haydn
Allegro Moderate
Scherzo
Adagio
Finale-Presto
Dorothy Woods Martha Rucker. violins;
Mildred Phillips, viola:
Betty Schellschmidt. violoncello.
IL
Quartet. On. Is. No. 1.......... Beethoven
Allegro con brio
Adagio
Scherzo
Allegro
Martha Rucker Dorothy Woods. violins:
Mildred Phillips. viola:
Lois Mccain. violoncello
Quintet. Op. 1853 ............. Schubert
Allegro ma non troppo
Allegretto
Martha Rucker Dorothy Woods, violns:
STANLEY Norris. viola:
@Earle Howe Jones. Lois Mccain.
violonceli.
*Mr Norris and Mr. Jones are members
OF the Conservatory faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28

Imagine how 1 felt" he said re-
gretfully later to Joe Duggan, his
14-year-old chore boy, when the
operator says We are ready with
Miss Jean Harlow now, go ahead!'"
How Mr.. Gerofsky felt was so
audible that Mrs. Gerofsky dropped
her pan of biscuits and hurried
from the kitchen to her spouse, who
was emitting sounds mingling ex-
IRENE astonishment and polite de-
light at the honor of receiving a
telephone call from the movie act
ress in Hollywood
Then Delight Fades
Astonishnent crowded out delight
in Mr. GerofSky's voice almost i'm
mediately as he gathered from the
other end of the wire, where voices
of Miss Harlow and an operator
mingled, that Miss Harlow had not
telephoned him-that he had tele-
phoned her.
mo, I cid not call Jean Harlow.
. Yes. this is Trenton 4S97. :.
No Yes. I talked a few words
with Miss Harlow. No, I didn't
call her. No don't even
know Miss Harlow No No
MOI"
Perspiring heavily, Mr. Gerofsky
Graded the telephone and went into
conference with Mrs. Gerofsky.
They cast finally upon the idea that
Joe Duggan might know something.
They called joe
Joe Duggan lives with his mother
and attends school, but does ode
jobs, such as stocking the Gerofsky's
furnace, for pocket money. But
neither Mrs Duggan's income nor
Joe's earnings provide a telephone
in their home.
But She's Not In
So when Joe let himself into the
Gerofsky house with his pass key
while they were away he stopped
after coaling the furnace to admire
the telephone. Telephones always
had fascinated Joe and he thought,
as he stood there, of all the people
he'd like to call.
The movement of his hand to the
instrument then almost was invol-
untary. He told the operator he
wanted to talk to Jean Harlow in
Hollywood. Swiftly, magically, Miss
Harlow's distant secretary told Joe,
regretfully. that she was not avail
able Immediately.
Could she give Miss Harlow a
message?
Sure, said Joe, have her call
Trenton 4397.
1t all came out slowly, with Mr..
and Mrs. GerofSky calculating re-
proaches and Joe giving strict at
tention 10 the toe of his left shoe.
Joe said he was awfuliy sorry and
Mr.. Gerofsky said he was, too, be-
cause the bill was s2050.
They settled it with an agreement
that Joe is to shovel coal and ashes
10 weeks without pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28

belOTe InlS writer turned 10 Jour-
nalism. he once was a WIRE Groom
err" In those days it was a treat
to watch the DeVores do their
stuff. Even the writer appeared as
guest artist" on one of their pro-
grams. The three, Billy. Ruth and
Marjorie, really are sisters. and
have been singing since early child
hood. All were graduated from
Shortridge.
Mother Started Them
Their mother, Mrs Nancy DeVore,
3735 Salem-st, the rod and rule of
their musical education, told us once
that she noticed, when the girls
were babies, that their nocturnal
wailing strangely was harmonious.
She decided then and there they
should capitalize on it. They have.
Of course, one couldn't call it
wailing, exactly. It's closely COM
parable to the Boswellian song
style.
The girls were diligent students
Singing became their avocation and
hobby, means of entertaining
themselves at home, at church and
at parties. They sang at Epworth
League meetings in city churches.
In 1882 they were given an audi
ton by local station then WkBF.
The addition took" For two years
they went on the air as studio trio.
willing to sing for the novelty of
broadcasting. Lies" was their
identifying theme song.
Popularity Increased
Their prestige increased when
they became vocalists with Comics
orchestra, and soon they were ap-
pearing with him at dances and on
the stages of Indiana and Circle
theaters. Later they were billed for
a weeks performance at the Lyric
and appeared in the floor show at
the Showboat.
Ruth was the first to go on a COM
mercial program, as soloist with
Harry Bason. 1t was not long until
the three we're performing on sew
eral trade programs, tea time and
studio broadcasts.
Last year when the station
changed call letters to WIRE and
affiliated with National Broadcast
ing Co., the girls were featured on
the dedicatory program.
When the DeVores appear before
the mike" they stand around the
piano, played by Marjorie. She is
a brunei, and more or less runs the
trio. On the left stands Ruth, tall,
blond, with blue eyes. On the right
is Billie, short, with red hair She
does all the hot" choruses in the
DeVore arrangements.
Made Good at WLW
The DeVores, like thousands of
other radio personages, decided to
attempt an addition at WLW as
their first step toward 'big time"
radio. The addition was granted,
and 81 minutes after they started
to sing the first of their five audi
ton songs they had signed a con-
tract to begin work the next Mon
day morning.
THE programs we are presenting"
Marjorie wrote yesterday, ARE
varied in makeup. They are di-
vided into five different styles of
singing. Some are purely popular
music, others semi classical"
1--WE answer all our fan mail" she
continued ION SUNDAY That's the
only day we have for relaxation.
Other days we are too busy even to
have any fun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28

Jessie Bonstelle stock companies, of
which her husband, Guthrie Nc
Clintic, then was assistant director.
Once before Miss Cornell made
a first appearance in a new role in
Detroit when, II years ago, she
acted Iris March in Michael Arlens
The Green Hat" the play that
made her a star.
Arthur Byron, Brian Aherne,
Maurice Evans, Charles Waldron,
Eduardo Ciannelli, George Couloris
and. Kent Smith head large cast
to be seen in Saint joan" Mr..
Ciannelli at present is appearing in
Guthrie McClintic's production of
Maxwell Anderson's "Winterset" in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
The Widow From Monte Carlo"
with Dolores Del Rio and Warren
William. at 11:06. 1855, 2:44, ABB,
6:22 8:1l and 1000
CIRCLE
Fang and Claw" with Frank
Buck, at II. $50. 4:40. 1870 and
1920. Also, Another Face" with
Brian Donlevy and Phyllis Brooks.
at 12:40. $3.50 $40 and 9:10.
INDIANA
Captain Blood with Enrol Flynn.
Olivia De Havilland and Basil Rath-
bone. at HAP, 2:10. 4:40. ITO and
9:40.
LOEW'S
Strike Me Pink" with Eddie Can
tor, ParkyakarkaS Sally EilerS and
Ethel Norman, at 1928, 1885, 3:42,
$40. 1855 and 1908
LYRIC
Charlie Chans Secret" with
Warner GLAND: on the screen at
1926, 2:14. 500. 7:50 and 1929. On
stage. one hour of vaudeville. at
los, 1858. Sal and 9:29.
''Shipmates Forever" with Dick
Powell and Ruby Keller. at 1903
3:l3. 6;23. and 9:33. Also Personal
Maids Secret" with Ruth Donnelly,
Warren Hull, at ll:04, 2:14, 5;24 and
8:34
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Miss Cornell
Picks Detroit
Saint joan to Open There
Before Taking Road.

Detroit is to see Katharine Cor
nell's first performance Feb. II, as
the heroine of Bernard Shaw's
Saint Joan," it was announced to-
day. Following the opening, she is
to appear in Buffalo, Cleveland and
Pittsburgh before taking the play
to New York.
There is a sentimental reason for
Miss Cornell's choice of Detroit for
the Saint Joan" premiere, as was
the case on her opening of Romeo
and Juliet" in Buffalo in November,
1884. 1t was in these two cities she
gained much of her early theatrical
experience as a member of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
rime Is .Master pramatist.

That the clock holds the secret of
every comedy and tragedy in life
is a favorite bit of the philosophy
Of the drama, as seen by Jesse l..
Lasky. motion picture executive
Hence, he considers time to be the
master dramatist. Nothing figures
more Importantly in the making of
motion pictures than time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Signed to Assist in Dances

Mary Meyer, considered one of the
most promising young dancers in
America, has been signed to assist
Agnes de Mile in directing the
dances for Irving G. Thalberg's
Romeo and Juliet" Miss Meyer
has been dancing with Lester Hor-
ton in Los Angeles for the past
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Models With Clay

modelling is the newest hob
by Of Francis Lederer. the star of
"One Rainy Afternoon" Mr.. Led
oyer is preparing to take up sculp-
turing as he longs to hammer
things out of stone. He already
makes recognizable hkenesses of
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
indianapolis Own Sisters,
the DeVores, Hit Big Time
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Regular listeners probably recall the Devore
whose broadcast by WKBF
little girls Indianapolis made good They
Broadcastng
Wish
1 Fascination"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Called for Film Work

Georgia Caine, stage and screen
character woman, was called to
Hollywood from New York to APP
pear in "One Rainy Afternoon, ;"
starring Francis Lederer. Miss Game
just had closed in Damon Run
yon's "A Slight Case of Murder" on
Broadway. She is to be seen as
Ida Lupinos companion in "One
Rainy Afternoon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Wears Pink Reret,

Hollywood's sun is shining on
Frank Morgan's pink beret. The
actor, partial to berets, took cog
nizance of the European fashion for
color and got himself a bright pink
one. But he wouldn't go all the way
in the European fashion-he delet-
ed the taSsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Lederer Occupies Pulpit

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 28.-Francis
Lederer occupied the pulpit of the
First Unitarian Church, Los An
geles, recently. He was chief speak
er at service in honor of Thomas
Masaryk, former president of Czecr-
oslovakia, his native land. Music
OF Czechoslovakia was featured on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-28
Wears Good Luck" Pants

Once, again in Silly Billies,"
Robert Woolsey wears a pair of
checkered trousers that he has
worn in every one of his pictures.
He believes they bring him good
luck.