davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

trick. He could allow the opening
lead of the four o fspades to ride
to his hand, or he could play the
jack from dummy and hope that 1t
would hold the trick.
Declarer, then, had a choice Of
starting either Of two suits, dia-
mond or clubs. The club suit was
the proper one to start, because, II
East did win the trick, he could do
no damage to the hand. II the
diamond suit were started, however.
and dcclarer took the finesse, O
spade would be returned and the
contract void be defeated.
Therefore, the first trick was won
In dummy with the Jack, and a
small club was led. The finesse was
taken, East winning with the king.
East shifted to a diamond, but the
king was played from dummy. An
other club was led, and the ten spot
finessed.
When n held, the ace Of clubs
was cashed; Vests queen dropped
and dummy's jack was established.
Now declarer could take the dia-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Gyr1naStic Society
Has Annual Outing

The annual outing and picnic OF
the Waterbury dymnaStic society
was held on Sunday at Camp Coy
on Lake QuaSSapaug. The jolly pic
nickerS included: Misses Lillian
Bucks, Rose Cipriano, Grace Peciu-
konis, Carmela Cipriano, Marion
Mobile, Elsie Bakanauska, Agnes
Bakanauska, Mary AcaS, Eleanor
Charland Roland Bucks, Frank
Cipriano, Charles 9tankus, Alfred
Venslovas, James LaBrie, Leonard
Radomski, Edward VenSlovaS, Nich-
olaS MOTTO, Alphonse Pazera, Mich
ael Mobile, Jerry Lombardo, John
BudzinauskaS, Lanny MOTTO, James
Greco, John volskis, George Mar
celynaS and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MarceiynaS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Weddings


The Misses Margaret Silica ane
and Helen Chausor OF East Maln
street have returned 10 thels home
after spending three weeks on Orr
chard street.
MFR. and Mrs. John German and
their daughter left Bayvlew Monday
on q motor trip 10 Springfield, Mass
Or. Edward Kirschbaum visited
his family on the waterfront.
The Misses Delaney OF South
street are spending the month Of
August on Mllesfield avenue.
Mrs. doldie Thyren Of Elliott ave.
nue. Is spending the remainder OF
the season ct her cottage on Pris
chard Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. Richmyer Of
Circular avenue were recent visitors
at the beach.
Miss Sally and Mary HennesSey Of
Hillside avenue were recent visitors
at the beach.
John Meter, John 0eary and 10.
seph Smith OF Naugatuck are the
guest OF Harry Meter OF Daggett
avenue.
DR.. r. s. Hayes Of West Main
visited his family who are spending
the summer at their cottage on Bay
shore Drive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES


An unusual exhibit will take place
IN Madison today and Thursday, II
will be an exhibition Of old boxes
and baskets and will be held at the
Madison Historical house on the
Boston Post road here from $3.50 to
9, A food sale will be held on the
lawn and refreshments will be served
In the spinning house.
Mrs. Everton Hosley Is chairman
Of the exhibits and Is being assisted
BY Mrs, II. w. Shuttleworth, Gustav
sattlg, Herbert Knowles and Manley
Chester.
Mrs. william Miner and Miss Mil
dred Nettleton are IN charge OF the
cakes and Miss Marion Field has
made posters. Miss Mabel Chitten-
den viii be ut the door.
Manley Chester Of New Haven Is
lending an unique collection Of SNUFF
boxes and Mrs. Eva b. Leeto OF
0uilford and Mrs. Stuart Hotchkiss
OF East River are contributing their
collections. Mrs. George doss Is
showing some primitive American
boxes. John b. Wallace Of New Ha-
ven Is exhibiting his collection Of
battersea and enamel boxes. Mrs,
Everton Hosley is showing some
rare gold boxes and Miss Nellie
Scranton Is loaning some primitive
American boxes and baskets.
Friends and members OF the soci-
ETY. have loaned several exhibits and
the affair Is expected to draw O
large crowd, including shore resi-
dents and many out-of.town en-
thusiasts.
Many local people have similar
collections,
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Leggett
held q reunion at their summer
homo at Hitchcock lake on Sunday,
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur M. Patchen, Howard q.
Patchen Of Danbury, Miss Harriet
l.. Patchen Of New York city, Miss
Hattie M. Patohen, William r.
Patchen OF Bethel Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles A. Patchon, Howard w.
Patchen, Ruth s. Patchen, Herbert
Brush Of West Haven, DR.. and Mrs,
Ernest II. Patchen, Margin and
David Patchen OF Milford, william
r. Leggett returned from Milford
and Miss Ruth Margaret Leggett
from Madison TO attend the affair
which was held In honor OF Mrs.
Cora Patehen oliver and her daugh-
tor, Mrs. Il. w. Friends with Mr..
Friends and Robert Friends, Pro-
feSsor and Mrs. Harold l.. Mitts OF
Detroit and Columbus were also
guests Of william r. Leggett,
Mrs. John Brown and son, Ed
ward, OF Chestnut avenue spent the
week end In New Haven as the
guests of Mrs. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mentally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Miss Helen Walker OF Young
street has returned TO her home Of.
ter spending o week at Ashury Park,
N. j.
Mrs, D. Torsillo and daughter OF
TuokRhoe, N, Y, are spending two
weeks ut the home OF Mrs, jose
phlne JacoVino.
Misses Molly Carriera and Angela
static OF this city are enjoying q
vacation nj Virginia Beach,
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Bailey Of Es-
sex avenue have been entertaining
their daughter, Mrs. Stanley 8. FoS-
ter and Mr., Foster OF Kenmore, N,
Y.
Mrs, Margaret CofIey OF Thomas
ton avenue Is entertaining her sis.
tor, Mrs, Edward Modlynn Of Wash.
ington, d. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUE

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
Top scorers IN last evenings Sos-
sion OF the Cornell Contract Club
conducted by Mrs, John g. Moriarty
at 90 Linden street were; North
and South; Mrs. Alfred Crane and
Mrs. James Duncan, 58S; Mrs,
John Collins and Miss Loretta
Bowes, 675; and East and West,
Mrs George Boyle and Mrs. Mac
Walden, $40 and Helen O'Meara
and Mary Flaherty, $40,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

II Is q fundamental OF good
bridge that, when declarer Ia faced
with q choice OF suits TO establish,
he should select that one by which
he can place the lead In the hand
OF an opponent who cannot harm
him greatly when he wins tho trick,
Thus, with two suits of equal
length, both lacking ono or more
honors, that one should FIRST be
attempted which promises the
greatest safety for the hand as q
whole.
Today's hand is q good example
OF the selection OF q suit TO estab-
lish, and by his wise choice, Philip
Steiner, OF Cincinnati, one OF the
country's bridge masters, helped
himself 10 q championship.
The declarcr had TO make q de-
cision before playing TO the first
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Miss Evelyn Morrlssey, chairman
Of The sigma Tau HetAS annual fan
dinner dance, which h 10 DO held
At Barney RApps, on The a7th Of
August, 1889, appointed her assisting
committee at The meeting recently
held at the home OF Miss Lucille
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MANZOLLI-SHEEHY
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sheohy OF
Vermont street announce the mar
riago OF their daughter, Margaret
Mary to Vincent Man2olli, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Man2olli OF
Fuller street. Tho marriage took
place In New York In June 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Or. and Mrs. p. r. Kelley Of
Euclid avenue have left on o motor
trip to Bar Aarhor, Me,
Henry ComlSkey Of Coo street Is
spending o few days In New York
oitV,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12


Miss Jane Pilla was honored at
o surprise greenback shower
given OF the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Angelina Canonica OF High
land avenue, recently. Refresh
ments and dancing were enjoyed
until late hour. Those who at
tended were the Misses Catherine
Mastrianl, Lena darafola, Car
mella Casla, Helen DIME, Lena
Montana, Vivian Moschella, Mar
tilda Austui, Dorothy Higglnston,
Vera Davino, Polly Puzzo, Mabel
Barblcrl, Rose Rinaldi, Mary Mas
soni, Jane and Connie spina,
Edythc and Jane Colangelo, Mrs.
Laura Mistura, Ann Borrelli, Paul
Inc Perrotti, Mrs. Edna Stokes, Mrs.
Anna Leone, Lillian Corte, Mrs.
John Fellon, Mrs, Louis Leone, Mrs,
Domenic DeLucia, Mrs. Floria
Mrs. Mary Padula, Mrs. Angelina
Canonica, Peggy Pilla, Sally Shopus,
Mrs. Joseph Corti, Mrs. Mary Boz
2uto, Ernistine Bissite, Mrs. Rose
Daddona, Helen Camerota, and Mrs.
Charles Marchettele. Guests from
Hamden, were: Mrs. ASsenta
Amerighi, Mrs. Clementine Bel
forte, Mrs Benilda Poletti, Mrs.
Maria denta, Theresa Boscha,
Luigia Rosinganna, Lena Barera,
Emilia Platino, Purina Ramilli,
Celia Ferrotti, Mary Cantarella,
Delflna Roseo, Josephine Barera,
Maria Boracco, Mrs. Serafino,
Rose Serahno, Mrs. Joseph Fose-
TIL, Alba Bernardo, Mia Benatti,
Mrs. George Berardi, Mrs. Botarillio,
Theresa seruse, Louise Luppi and
Amelia Godino.
A surprise hot dog roast was CIV.
on In honor Of Miss Rose Normane
on Saturday evening at the Cross
patch Cottage at Hitchcock Lake
Miss Normand was the recipient oil
many beautiful gifts. Those In at
tendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. r
DcsJardins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nor
mand, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Trepanier
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Perreault, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Haase, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Des-
pardins, Theresa Buckley, Ralph
Trcpanier, Clovis Desjardins, Loret-
Ia Trepanier, Armand Hebert, Ed
die REILLY, Atlay Cyr, Olga Cyr, Bob
ST. Jeanne, Armand Desjardins and
Rose Normand Phil Hebert and
Emma Despres, Jerry Normand,
Tony spilone, George Normand, and
Mary Desjardins, Julius johnson
and Rita Hebert, Anne DesJardins,
and Sal Rosato, Richard Turcotte,
and Margare Dandria, Bruno Bour-
nlval and Cecilc Carroll, Feliz Du-
mont and Kay Carroll, Harold Des-
coteauX and Matthew DesJardins
Martha Desjardins Fleurette Lanoue
Jeanne Laperierc, Theresa Hebert
and Albert Perrielli.
Winona Rebekah Lodge, 8, will
hold O meeting this evening at Odd
Fellows Hall at 800 o'clock. An
officers rehearsal will be held fol-
lowing the meeting.
Lillian Brenna n OF North Main
street, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old johnson OF Fairhaven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Weddings
DOoLEY.o'NEILL

DOOLEY.0 'NEILL
Mrs. John Callahan Of Willow
street announces the coming mar.
riage Of her brother, John Dooley Of
FairView street to Miss Alice o'Neill
Of New York city. The wedding will
take place on August 10th In New
York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

81. Margaret's church was the
scene OF one OF the seasons most
prominent nuptialS this morning ut
o'clock when Miss Grace Cath
crime DAILY, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Edmund Joseph DAILY OF Co
lumbia boulevard became the bride
OF Attorney John McLinden, son OF
DIR. James ]. McLinden OF North
Main street, Rev. r. l.. Beatty, Q.
M. Of Germantown, Pa, claSsmate Of
the bridegroom offlciated at the GER
emory and was also celebrant Of
the solemn nuptial high mass which
followed.
Miss Edna Mae Maloney attended
the bride as maid Of honor and Miss
Alice Marie McLinden, sister Of the
bridegroom was bridesmaid. Mr.. Nc
Linden was attended by Attorney
Walter Lynch, classmate OF Yale
20, as best man and the ushers
we're: Thomas Finnegan, Fordham:
Thomas Murphy, Niagara; John
Vreeland, Rensselaer,; and Or. Ed
ward Walsh, Mc0ill.
Palms, cybotium ferns and bou.
quets Of gladiolus decorated the al
tar. Professor John l.. Bonn pre-.
sided at the organ, rendering O pro-
gram OF recital music before the
mass. st, Margaret'S quartet sang
Claimants mass. The "Bene.
dictus" was by b. o. Klein. At the
offertory, Mrs. Katherine Pape sang
DiidlaV Ruak'a UAvo AHarIaD
The bride was escorted to the al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. II. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

How to Select Fnesse With Choice Between Two Suits
Try One That Is Likely to Prove
Least Harmful
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Sorority Amonges Annual
Summer Dinner Dance

PerrellA Of oeddaeo terrace.
The committee consists OF the FOL.
lowing members; Misses AeAtryce
Benedettl, Elsie Engratt and Lucille
perrella,
Dancing and singing were enjoyed
by oil, and Miss Beatryce Benedettll
was prize winner Of the evening.
Luncheon was later served. Mem.
bers attending the meeting were rs
follows: Misses Irene Carrier, Jen-
ME Coochlola, Beatryce Benedettl,
Mary DonAhue, Elsie Engratt, Eve
lyn MorrlsseN Ann NAylor, Mildred
Noren, Louise l., Patrick, Carolyn
pompoElio and Lucille perrellA. Next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Miss Beatryce Benedict o, LEDGE
side avenue,
Mrs, IRA q. Metcalfe Of HART
ford and Miss Mae Kunde were
hosteSseS at o crystal shower given
at the latter'S home on Wood street
Saturday evening In honor Of Miss
Margaret Connolly OF Irlon street,
The decorations were carried out IN
pink and white, q large wedding
cake adorned with n miniature bride
and bridegroom forming the CENTER
piece. Those attending were Mrs.
Ethel Flanagan, Mrs. Julia Nicoli,
Mrs. Edna Teller, Mrs. Anna Kunde,
Mrs. Alfredo Kunde, Mrs, Routh
Drum, Mrs. Lena Chilleml, Mrs.
Laura RlccNrdl, Misses Moe Miller,
Mae Kunde, Norma Flanagan, Mar
garet Connolly, Agnes Link and Mrs.
Minnie Metcalfe Of Hartford.
A surprise party was given IN
honor OF Miss Lee A, Spadola
whose marriage takes place soon,
Those present were; Misses Jennie
Migllaro, Grace zollo, Anne Para.
tore, Florence LoRusso, Jennie D.
Andrea, Louise duglotti, Mary
SforEa, Grace CRlabreSo, Margaret
duntorman, Lena STANCE, Marion
Said, Rose Rlnaldl, Helen Angelina,
Della Heating, Mrs, Lena PanaSei,
Mrs. Angie Ciarlarollo, Mrs, Jennie
Mandarino, Mrs. Mary Monieo and
Miss Leo A, Spadola.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

mond iinessc, which assured him
OF three diamond tricks and enough
for game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12

Winona Rebekah Lodge, 8, will
hold meeting this evening at Odd
Fellows Hall at 800 o'clock. An
officers rehearsal will be held fol-
lowing the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

prolonged and wildly enthusiastic ap-
plause. Without wasting a second,
he began his program with Carl
Lamson at the piano.
Fantasy Lacks Substance.
1t was but natural that the artist
should feel the strain of his experience
and for that reason it was not until
his third number, the "Konzaert-
stuck" by Paganini. which is the first
movement of his Concerto No. 2 in
D major" newly revised by Kreisler,
that the familiar qualities Of his play
ing came to the fore The chief num-
Der Of interest on his program. his
arrangement of Schumann's Fan
tasy in c major, opus 13l" dedicated
to Joachim and never before played in
this country proved to be of SUPER
flcial content, the best portion of
which was the original cadenza by
Schumann. No doubt, heard under
different circumstances. the Fantasy
would reveal more of the character
ktics which had caused Kreisler to
revise it.
His playing Of this and the sue
ceeding number, the Bach "Adaigo
and Fugue in G minor" for violin,
alone was constrained and lacking in
the warmth of tone for which he Is
famous. In the brilliant Paganini
number and In the group of his own
compositions which concluded the
program. he was once again the
Kreisler of exquisite finesse, beauty
Of tone and charm Of phrase. Three
encores followed, the popular LON
donderry Airs" "Schoene Rosemarin"
and 'Liebesfreud," each of which was
received with cheers and the widest
enthusiasm. Probably the greatest
praise that could be given Kreisler Is
that he alone could hold a Constitu-
ton Hall audience for nearly two
hours after the scheduled concert
time and have them loath to leave at
the end of the program.
The concert was the first in the
Dorothy Dorsey series for this season.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
ISklarevski
Brilliant
In Recital
Washington Music
Teachers Association
Presents Pianist.
SKLAREVSKI

4 LEXANDER SKLAREvSKI
~ gave q piano recital last eve
~ ming In Barker Hall Of the
= Y. w. c. A., the concert being
under the auspices Of the Washing
ton Music Teachers Association. Mr..
Sklarevski, who has appeared In re-
cital in Washington several times,
selected a varied and interesting pro-
gram Of much beauty. The audience
was enthusiastic throughout the pro-
gram and at its close recalled Mr..
Sklarevski many times, and he gra-
ciously played several encores.
Mr.. Sklarevski's playing is distin-
guished by its brilliance, his fingers
being exceptionally agile and the
tempo of the more sparkling numbers
almost breath-taking. His tone was
for the most part rich and warm, and
always ample. The delicate passages
Of the various compositions were ex-
quisitely done, and the crispness of
his work stood out in Scarlattis "Ca-
priccio in e Major" and LA Poule," of
"Rameau," which Mr.. Sklarevski
played in the first half of the program,
was particularly beautiful. Also in the
first part Of the recital were Mozart's
variations from the Sonata in A Ma
jor" and Beethoven's Sonata, Opus
III, in c Minor"
Four Of Chopin's ''Etudes" were
played without interruption and Rach-
maninoff's prelude in d Major" fol-
lowed, with the same composers ar
rangement Of Moussorgsky's "Hopak." /"
The program closed with the taxing
and brilliant Schultz-Evler arrange
ment OF Strauss Blue Danube Waltz"
*. B.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

to keep on screen acting, although her
new husband, John Farrow, would
like her to quit. I'D be fool to
throw away such a good salary"
Maureen explained to the writer. Her
mother and brother Jack-the latter
good looking enough to be a screen
actor-are house guests from ireland
-. The studios are betting z to l
on President Roosevelt Jock Whit
ney has delayed his return to the
coast until after the election and will
therefore miss the preview of THE
Garden Of Allah" in which he has
invested 100000. --...
Greta Carlo has come through
with an explanation as to why she
was noticeably cold to Robert Taylor
during the earlier sequences of
Camille" II can make much better
love on the screen If I do not like my
leading man." she told Director
George Cukor. Incidentally, Taylor
still addresses the Swedish actress as
Miss Garbo," even following the
most tender love scenes.
A local dressmaker charged the
Naharanee Of Indore $1,250 for one
evening gown, and complained he lost
money on the deal! ). Shirley Tenn
pie caught Alice Faye's cold and is
also confined to bed William
Powell sold his Beverly Hills home
Evening star., 1936-10-27

restlessness became evident throughout
the hall announcement was made that
the train preceding that bringing the
artist, his accompanist and his man.
ager was Wrecked near Philadelphia
and Kreisler could not arrive before
10 O'Clock, as no plane was available
Out in the office, hurried calls were
made to all the broadcasting stations
asking for performers of a caliber to
satisfy public who idolizes Kreisler
and had to wait to hear him. Pres
emily a modest young man slipped onto
the piano seat and began to play
Chopin. He was Glenn Carow, a
Washington pianist who has been
heard often in concert but who prob
ably dreamed Of q Constitution Hall
appearance before a select house as
something still in the future for him.
Over at Barker Hall, his teacher. Al
exander Sklarevski of the Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore, was giving
a program for the Washington Music
Teachers Association. After the first
number Mr.. Carew fell into his stride
and at the end of Q Liszt rhapsody
was given a veritable ovation.
In the N. B. c. Offices Cecily Adams
was busily typing when Ted Kimball
of the stations staff hurriedly sum-
moned her to Constitution Hall. With
out time to change from her Office
attire, Miss Brown. a graduate Of the
Royal Academy Of London and now
with the N. B. C. Artists Service,
walked out upon the huge Constitution
Hall stage and played a group Of num-
bers which were received with thun-
derous applause. s
Norman Frauenheim at Piano.
Following Miss Brown came Norman
Frauenheim, Just back from his vaca-
ton, and in several Chopin and De-
busy numbers demonstrated again the
many artistic angles Of his fine pian-
istic gift which have become familiar
to the patrons of his yearly recitals.
The only vocalists which Mr.. Kimball
could find at liberty at the moment
Of colored singers who for the past
seven years have been regular en-
tertainers every Saturday night on
WMAL. This was their first appear
ance before any assembly except that
Of their own race and their softly
tuned voices charmed the fashionable
audience in such numbers as Shorten
Bread" A final group by Mr.. Carow,
this time greeted with the kind of
applause that signified he had "ar-
rived" and the word was given that
Mr.. Kreisler had arrived.
Travelling at . high speed under
police escort and with sirens blowing,
the artist was brought from Union
Station in four minutes. When he
stepped out on, the stage at 10 min
utes past 10. he was welcomed with
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Civic Group to Repeat
Caesar and Cleopatra"
GEORGE BERNARD sHAW's

GEORGE BERNARD sHAw's
Caesar and Cleopatra"
with which the Washington
Civic Theater opened its first sea-
son last week, met with such
audience response that it will be
repeated Friday and Saturday
nights at the Wardman Park
Theater.
Yvonne Kushner is Cleopatra,
George Harrington plays Caesar
and others in important roles are
Harold Weinberger, Mannix
Walker, Elinor Cox Karsten and
Rudolph Watson. Tickets for
the extended run of the play will
60 on sale tomorrow at the Civic
Theater Office in the Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

for $250,000. II this keeps on, Bill
threatens to give up screen acting for
real estate.
Dick Powell brought back a bad
cold from his New York honeymoon
q. The Marx Brothers have been
unable to resume work on "a Day
at the Races" because of the absence
OF their friend and guide, the late
Irving Thalberg The Douglas
Fairbanks leave any minute now for
Switzerland and will spend two
months In the bracing atmosphere of
the st. Moritz gay night life.
Noel Langley, youthful British
novelist and playwright now under
contract to M-G-M, is writing a dar-
ing expose Of the Hollywood scene,
guaranteed to make several actors
and executives here extremely sore.
The story concerns the return of
Christ to this world. His first port
OF call is Hollywood, where he finds
His Twelve Disciples awaiting Him
three actors. three directors, three
writer's and three producers. The IL
characters bear no resemblance to the
original disciples of Christ, but are
based on IL men most disliked by
Langley.
Katharine Hepburn sees more of
George Cukor than any other man
here, but the rumor they are more
than friends is just q rumor Mel
son Eddy needs q haircut very badly
. Mae West goes East with the
world premiere of Go West Young
Man." to make personal appearances.
She will be in Chicago November 6,
New York November 18.
Robert Montgomery and George
Murphy, sole Hollywood members of
Pawling School Alumni. shortly will
hold a reunion between themselves
:. Jane Wyatt contemplating a trip
to New York to see her mother. Now
that Miss Wyatt has made q success
in pictures she Is back in the Social
Register, from which her name was
erased at the time she announced
her advent into picture acting .
Michael Whalen Is rushing Fred Mac
Murrays young and attractive aunt
-. Sonia Henie signs autographs
with pen given her by Queen Maude
of Norway.
Dorothy Parker tells Of the old
fashioned stage actor who recently
arrived in Hollywood ito make good
on the screen in silent pictures"
tCoryright. 1896. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IneJ