davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-03
NEW 4-FAMH,Y APTS

1000 rented net returns over 15E sub
iect to one trust will exchange for clear
ground in the District or nearby Md. SUIT
able for immediate use.
Bradley, Beall & Howard,
SOUTHERN BLDG NATL Oo1l.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

ATTRACTIVE, MODERN, s-ROOM HOUSE.
nearby Md Priced under 81 600. OWNER,
Ashton lSl-M or Mr.. Coulon. Met. 1888.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
PARTY For Guest

Mrs T. j. Merritt entertained
at her home on Raleigh Avenue
Monday afternoon in honor OF her
house guest, Mrs. Cyrus senter OF
Raleigh. Bridge was played at
five tables with Mrs. Ray Jones
winning njau score prize and MIS-
Carter Per-. low score prize. MIS-,
Senter was plr,ented IN a. dc-
tive guest pri7N
Lovely u'....s - A-J"TrS'
ca,,ving out color scheme Of
green and white, were used pro-
flsely in the rooms. Following
the games Mrs. Merit served a
delicious ice course.
The guests included: Mrs. Cyrus
Senter. honoree. Mrs. Clarence
Parker. Mrs. Oscar Hoffler, Mrs.
Tom Sawyer, Mrs. Everett Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Robert Byrum, Mrs
Wilburt Whitehurst, Mrs. j. Z.
Prescott. Mrs. Avery Jones, MISS
Grace Pendleton. Ms. Carter,
Ms Jack Baum, Mrs. L. Y. Green
leaf Mrs. Dan Williams, Mrs. 4.
o. Smith. Mrs. Paul Jackson, - $.
I1ovd perry Mrs. Robert -
nings, Mrs. Howard Whaley and
Mrs. Ray Jones.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
n Y. Guest HonOred

Mrs. Lister Markham entertain
cd at cards at her home on North
Road Street Tuesday evening IN
honor Of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Bartlett. of New York City. who
is her house guest.
Pretty arrangements of sum-
mer flowers W,re used as decor
ationS.
Following the games Mrs. Ear
lett was presented a guest prize
Miss Naomi L gley was awarded
high score prize anG Mrs. Aubrey
Heath second high. Mrs. Mark
ham served a delicious salad
course with iced drinks The
guests in addition to the guest
Of honor we're: Mrs. Louis White
head. Of Cradock, Virginia, Mrs
Avery Jones, Mrs. Jesse Wilker-
son. Mrs. Joe Spencer, Mrs. Cecil
Reel. Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss
Naomi Bagley. Mrs. Aubrey Heath
Mrs. Graham Commander, Mrs
John Snowden and Mrs. Ira
Garrett.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
PARIS STYLES
BY DOROTHY CAREW

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, U.R-GloveS have taken
a decorative turn and instead Of
being a laSt-minute item to top
off a costume, they may be the
inspiration of an entire ensemble.
The individual print glove and
bag combinations of matching
material and design are the most
novel of elaborate designs and
are a simple and very effective
means of setting off a dark after
noon frock to advantage.
Heavily embroidered turned
back cuffs rep ". the motif of
designs on blal bags embroi-
dered in rich colorS. CircletS of
dainty embroidered Flowers
sprinkle the backs of attractive
doeskin eauntlets. Colorful sprays
of blossoms run from the knuckles
to the top of the cuffs for after
noon wear and bright-colored
gloves are being worn to highlight
individual tones of print dresses.
Gold kid gloves, bag and belt
are interesting accessories for
smart evening wear, and equally
effective is a glove and belt
combination accenting the gold
kid trim of a formal black an
telope bag.
For sport wear, contrasting
color or fabric is found in many
of the new gloves which achieve
distinction through the materials
chosen. Lizards and serpents
with kid palms also are decidedly
new in red or black. and dull
green's, deep reds, natural pig
skin and rich browns are favor
ed colors for sports.
Tailored blacks, browns and
navy blues for practical every
day wear follow the trend con-
servatively, with novelty stitching
to vary the traditional effect.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Stumpy Point
Personals
w. M. S. Meeting

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Woman'S Mission
ary Society was held Monday at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Hooper,
with Mrs. Florene Hooper as lead
er. Mrs. Belle Payne sang Christ
Arse" with Mrs. Gertrude Wise at
the piano. Worship and medita-
ton, Proving she Resurrection
by the leader. A leaflet was given
by Mrs. Lou Hooper. Rural
Health Program. 20 Worship the
King" was sung and prayer Of
fered by Mrs. Caddie Hooper. In
vocation by the leader. Poem by
Mrs. Lille Midget and leaflet,
Race Problems" by Mrs. Ger
trude Wise. Jesus Shall Reign,
was sung and scripture was given
by Mrs. Grace Hooper. Worship
and meditation by Mrs. Phine
Wise; solo, "On the Day of Res
direction, by Mrs. Belle Payne.
Risen Indeed" a story, was Civ
en- by Mrs. Maude Hooper. Pray
er was offered by Miss Ruth Nix
on, using prayer hymn, after
which the president took charge.
Roll was called and reports given
by officers. The meeting was then
dismissed with prayer by Rev. G.
c. Wood. The hostess, assisted by
Miss LeSSie Hooper and Mrs. Lille
Midget, served fruit jello with
whipped cream and vanilla waters
to Rev. G. c. Wood, Mesdames
Ruth Nixon. Phine Wise, Maude
Hooper, Melissa Midget, Florene
Hooper, Gertrude Wise, Mae
Hooper, Caddie Hooper, Grace
Hooper, Martha Nixon, Belle
Payne, Lessie Hooper, Ruth Hoop
er, Lille Midget, Lou Hooper and
Miss Rowena Midget of Wan
chese.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Social and QenAona1
Eli, j Nv Billie Saunders Smith
Mrs. F:,rr Complimented

Mrs. Free A. Barr, Jr., OF larry
town, N. Y, who is visiting hel
uaren5s, Mr.. and Mrs. w. .
Sar.ders on First Street, was
conplimected at a lovely cock
tail party yesterday afternoon
from 5 until 7 o'clock, by hel
| sis.e: Mrs. Billie Saunders Smith.
dinning room table was
Ct with a lace cloth ana
ceatered with a crystal bowl OF
pink and orchid asters, flanKed
on either end by tall pink taperS
in crystal holders. Mixed summer
flowers. with pink galdiolus, pink
and orchid asters predominatlng'
were used throughout the lower
floor. Tall pink tapers were used
in the living room and dining room
and cast a soft glow over the SET
ting.
Mrs. j. A. Gill, Mrs. Clyde Gar
rett, Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mrs. Will
fred Jones and Miss Reba Cop
rarsmith assisted in serving.
The invited guest included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Skinner, Jr.,
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Gill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dal Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Coppersmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Foreman, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Foreman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Aydlett. Mr.. and MIS-.
Holland Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Blades. Mr.. and Mrs. John
MCMILLAN, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hal
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Gre
groy, Mr.. and MI Guirkm
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. - car Owens,
Miss Elizabeth BIZ s., Miss
drgueriUe Snowden. Miss Lorene
Jackson, DR.. Howard Combs, DR..
w. T. LaNeave, Jr., of Manteo,
Frank Benton. Carlton Woodley.
Howard Stevens, Joe Perry and
Tommy Miller.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
MARIAN MARTINS DRAPED JABOT Fl .rrrS
THE QUEENLY FIGURE HN
PATTERN 9372
See the pounds I;fero,.

See the pounds literally r,.
when you don this very New ,S.Sa ~
ian Martin model! So ca.i,.. N''.
is this panel front frock W vii mae
unusually flared jabor -b,, NJ Is
will be delighted al tbs ''. Ea
with which You can Nm %eS
gether. The flattering v %
line with its vestee of fine b..
undoubtedly win You man .
pliments. Pattern 9372 !, w.
the frock to wear for drossy .. ~
moons and is ideal for drir,. '
the full yoke-back agIog.
plainly of give" Soft. finn 'f|
that make the most Of a.
forearm further cnaanoa
smart frock. Try several ye,,.,
in any material you prefer ,r,'
a dark sheer would be y,,l
Sparkling novelty buttons 81
prove decorative. SompIets n =
grammed Marian Martin
Chart.
Pattern 1912 may be ord...,
only in women'S size "a. 3G % =
AZ, A, 46 and 4S. Size SO reor,.,
324 yards 36 inch fabric ami
yard SO inch lace vcstcc. 1
Send fifteen cents in COIN, =.
stamps tcoins preferred foy cd
Marian Martin pattern. pe en-.
TO write plainly your size. nav.
address and style numbers
Away with wardrobe uh.
lems"! Order the new s,,mn,.
Marian Martin pattern book i,
daGhing, eaSy-to-make cloth.
that'll fit your needs 10 a IS
Brighten up hours Of work sa
play with jolly wash frocks. can.
free sportsters. dainty she,
lovely party styles-"wmers" n
See the newest ideas for mIf.
plying your costumes! Kiddie an,
Junior togs, too! Book at,.,
cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Tvs.
ty-five cents for both when @.
dered together.
Send your order 70 The Dst
Independent, Pattern departing,
Elizabeth City, n C.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Personals
Leaving Today

Miss Alice Davis is leaving to-
day for Wilmington. N. c., where
she will visit friends for the re-
mainder of the week. Miss Davis
will go to Washington, N. c..
August 9th where she has accept
ed a position as Superintendent
of Nurses at Tayloe Hospital
Miss Davis is a graduate of the
Medical College of Virginia.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Personals


Mrs. H. L. Cheek and children
of Burlington are here visiting
Mrs. Cheeks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kader RodgerSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cobb have
returned from Mauls Point, after
spending several days there with
relatives.
Miss Eva Peele spent the week
end in Robersonville with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Kate Mccoy of Dunn is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Swain at the George Reynolds no.
tel this week.
Miss Myrtle Simpson of Char
lotte is spending several days with
Miss Oleana Swain at her home
on Haughton street.
Ernest MearS is spending the
week at Carolina Beach with
friends.
MI. Jack Hunter and children
of Greensboro have returned home
after spending some time here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Hunter on Marshall ave-
nue..
Mrs. Charles Herriott is spend
ing some time at Virginia Beach
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Nor
rlSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and
Mrs. Joe d. ThroWer are spending
the day in Greenville with friends.
DR.. John D. BiggS OF High Point
spent the weekend here with his
mother. Mrs. Fannie S. BiggS on
BiggS street.
Miss Bessie Wilson of Montreal
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gay
lord H. Harrison this week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Barnes and little
daughter, Jeanette. are visiting
relatives in Knightdale this week:
Miss Mary CarStarphen is
spending several days at Virginia
Beach with friends.
Miss Dorothy Elliott of Hertford
spent the weekend here with
friends.
Mrs. G. P. Hall has returned
from Virginia Beach. where she
has been spending some time with
relatives.
Mr.. D. E. Darden left Tuesday
morning for st. Louis, where he
will buy fall and winter merchan-
disc for Darden's Department
store
Mrs. Jack Downing of Roanoke
Rapids is visiting Mrs. j. E. Grif
fin this week.
Mrs. Clyde Moore and daugh-
ter, Jean. of Windsor, visited Mrs
S. c. Ray Tuesday on Beach
street.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
REVIVAL AT NEWBEGUN

Revival services will begin at
Newbegun Methodist Church,
South, Weeksville, Sunday, August
8th., at IL a. m, and will continue
through Sunday, August 18th.
Children's services will be held
each afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and
evening services for all will be at
8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Allan
c. Lee, will do the preaching.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Eddie CantOr'S
Magic Carpet Is
New Technique
Is Expected to Give Film
Fans Exciting Moments
In His Next Picture
By FREDERICK G.. OTHMAN
United Press Hollywood
Correspondent

Eddie Cantor spent today riding
through the air with the greatest
of ease on Ali Baba's magic car
pet. 1t didn't even make him diz-
Zy.
The secret-and what a secret! |!
was that he didn't leave the
ground. The carpet was on display
and so was Eddie, but every time
he took off for an aerial spin, the
siren shrieked, the red lights flick
cred, the Majordomos shouted
process shot" and all the visiting
firemen were shooed off the goth
Century-FoX stage where ALI
Baba Goes to Town" is being film
ed.
They never did see Cantor's Ak
Minister maneuvers battle-ground.
Film fans watching him in the
theater a couple of months hence,
soaring above an Arabian city on
his carpet, never will discover how
he did it.
Cantor, dressed in his red Ali
Baba suit and curl-toed shoes, eX-
planned why.
"It isn't fair to the audiences to
let them know how they're being
fooled" he said. 1T ruins the
show for them. It's like a card
trick. It's fun while you're Won
dering how its done, but when you
know, the trick is gone"
Furthermore he said one of the
competitors might learn how to
make carpets fly at SO miles an
hour and then where would he be-?
And where would the airplane
manufacturers be? And wouldn't
there be a mess of carpets in the
clouds, sitting dust down on the
pedestrians?
There are a few other noW-you-
ee-it-now-you-don't dinguses on
the Fox lot, though, that aren't
secret-probably because they're
too big.
One of 'em is the lake in New
York's Central Park. Its fine for
use in all Gotham pictures, but
momentarily its being used as the
background for a jungle film.
Some palm trees, some water lilies
and some alligators turned the
metropolitan pond into a mumbo-
jumbo swamp.
Another diversified gadget is the
combination Mississippi river-At-
lantic Ocean-Lake Michigan-Med-
iterranean Sea, with steamboat
built in. This consists of gigantic
concrete tank, with turbines at
one end to make a current, and
some tremendous tubs at the 9TH
Or, which, when tipped, caused
floods. The boat is built on the
side for exterior shots of yachts
and Whatnots.
The last item today from the
Fox precincts concerns Gypsy Rose
LIE, who used to undress four times
a day in burlesque, and the dilem-
ma of the press agents.
Gypsy, who got a job in the
movies and had to keep her clothes
on, as we'll as change her name to
Louise HoviCk, was swimming off
Santa Monica yesterday when the
undertow got her by both shapely
legs and nearly swept her out to
sea.
A life guard rescued her, half
drowned, and today she's recover
ing. The studio publicits ponder
ed the watery tribulations of La
Gypsy and then decided honest
they did-not to tell anybody.
They figured it would sound too
much like press agentry!
Copyright 1887, by United Press)
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Caroline Chattield Says
Most married pairs have to hold tight to their binders
lest they in their partners traits of character
which had best be overlooked.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

mad husbands SefisfnesS
the baby but with other people
have of everything than
than it to neigh
bors need it. He will ride to town his people walk
ing the rain and refuse pick them If can persuade him
do that friend under obligation
him the of brought to consider Others My
taught this the only decent to live My hu
killing him and don't know what
earth V. N G.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Visiting At NagS Head

lis Helen Little and Bill Bail
ey ,lsited az the Hathaway cottage
on the Sound Side at Nags Head
Tuesday night. They were &C
companied home by Misses Eliz-
alb, n and Catherine Hathaway
W..o spent yesterday at their home
IN EaSU Colonial Avenue.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
IOhS Await Graduates

Springfield, Mo-, U.P)-The ma
jority of the members of this
years graduating class from Drury
Cc'egN have either obtained jobs
or a.e definite promises of en-
i--~ -nent, Guy L. Barnes, execu-
til secretary of the college, said
today.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Fair Dates Announced

Leipzig, W,P-The 1,978th ses-
sion of the Leipzig Trade Fair will
be held from Aug. 20 to Sept. 2. 1t
will include 5000 exhibits of the
newest industrial and art products
assembled from Is of the leading
producing countries including the
United States.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

The Endicott plant of the In
ternational Business Machines
Corporation has operated 4,500,000
without an accident
a New York State safety record.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
GOOD TASTE
6ToDAY =
by n
lEMILY PosTD
PARTY INVITATIONS ARE
PROBLEMS HERE
Worlds Foremosi Authority
on Etiquette
q Emily Posi-.
Q OOOOOOOOO . 0 Q 100000

Dear Mrs. Post: Two sisters
and their brothers would like to
give a big dance and have asked
me to suggest an invitation to
their party. I've really had great
difficulty trying to compose this
due to the three hosts names.
Written formally, each one on a
separate line followed by request
the pleasure of your company,
etc." makes the invitation so long.
I wonder whether simply Mary,
Sara and Jack Brown request the
pleasure, etc." would not be bet
ter?
Answer: I would suggest print
ing instead:
Mary, Sara and Jack Brown
hope you will come to their dance
on Friday evening, February 23rd
at 10 o'clock
at the Blank Athletic Club
DO say yes.
On the other hand if they would
rather send formal invitations,
the titles will have to be included
and the follow wording engraved:
The Misses Mary and Sara Brown
and
Mr.. John Brown
request the pleasure Of
written in)
company at a dance
on Friday evening
the twenty third of February
etc.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Visiting Here

Alfred Hayward of Toronto,
canada, anG Maurice Foor of New
York City are spending a few
days here as the guests of Tommy
Miller at his home on Euclid
HEIGHTS.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Attend Pageant

DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Hathaway,
Jr., attended the showing of the
symphonic outdoor drama, THE
Lost Colony" on Roanoke Island
last night.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
TODAY;s FASHION TIP

Print glove and bag combina-
tions brighten dark afternoon
costumes, and sports gloves ia
vor contrasting palms and nov
city fabrics.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Woman, IL, Dances Zig

Whioughby, o. U.P) - Mrs.
MINNIE Armstrong danced a jig at
an anniversary birthday party
gwen her by the Daughters of
Union Veterans. She is II.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Returns Home

Mrs. CYRUS Senter left Tues
day fol her home in Raleigh after
visiting Mrs. T. j. Merritt on
Raleigh Avenue.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

surely permit ourselves dwell the unadmrabe
traits and dearest affection for them dmnishes
When St. Paul describing defining love he said it suffered
easily provoked pued up but
hoped and endured everything Love will
have to put the to it to keep it
going that ourselves to find fault with
it won't be long until
nothing but faults nothing but pass judgments
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Visiting Here

Miss Norma Aston of Holland,
Virginia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
j. A. Liyerman on West Cypress
Street.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Always a Farmer

Zone does not cease to be a
farmer because drought or wind
or pest may have rendered the
farm barren. Ben. N. Cardozo.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Here Yesterday

Mrs. c. E. Thompson and Mrs.
Wood Gauss, who are spending the
summer at Nags Head, were visit
ors in town yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Cincinnati Visitors

Ralph Friedrich and Charles
OWnley of Cincinnati, Ohio, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Own
ley on South Martin Street.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

Problems general submitted by readers will be discussed
this unsuitable for publication will be cred
personally provided self addressed
confidence. Write Miss Chatfield,
of
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
In N0rfolk ". .I,y

Mrs. Jarvis Seeley, Mrs. Harry
Seeley and Robert Balance spent
yesterday in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Jobs Up, Graduates EoNn

Jobs Up, Graduates E0Nn
Shadyside, O.. UP. - Incrs
in employment possibilities
blamed for the reduction Of Il.
years graduating class at Sha.I
side High School to 4S.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
In Norfolk Yesterday

Mrs. w. D. Glover, Mrs. Hugh
Sawyer and Miss Glenna Glover
sprG1 yesterday in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
GREETING TO MARY

Dear Mrs. Post: Am suppoS-
ed to say How do you do, Miss
Brown" or even How do you do;
Mary" to a young friend receiv-
ing with her mother when Mary
happens to be a very good friend
of mine whom I greet no more
formally at other times thar
Hello, Mary? The party will be
a big one and the invitations are
formal and I have an idea that
saying Hello, Mary" upon ar
rival would be very bad.
Answer: You say How do you
do, Mrs. Brown" very formally
and with a sweet smile and in not
too boisterous a tone of voice,
Hello, Mary" or How do, Mary
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Here Yesterday

Charlie Pincus of Norfolk was
IN town on business yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Farmers Advertise Loneliness

TdI 1IItT5 NUFVrtroC H70rrorrfrNs'5
Castor, Alta, U,H - Three
lonely young farmers here have
put up a sign over their gatepoSts
saying simply: wives Wanted"
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

Eliot who said that of the most painful
life contemplate traits of character cropping
that and there only
edge off of it, remind ourselves that
undergoing similar because of short
comingS
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
ANSWER:

That's bad indictment bring against your husband and
be disguised with his selfness
cricket against him long he
and the baby You will have to train
better side his and forget the
for influence man only
so long between them When she begins to
criticize and abuse him she can't bulge him.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Williamson Social
Missionary Meetin&

The Missionary Society of the
Memorial Baptist church met on
Tuesday with Mrs. A. j. Osteen at
her home on Warren street.
The president, Mrs. Frances
Barnes. presided over the meeting
and the secretary, Mrs. Hugh Hor-
ton, made very interesting re-
port.
A program ti''na The Indians"
was presented l.. lifferent mem
bers of the society Those present
were MeSdameS G. A. Harrison,
Hugh Horton, j. D. ThroWer,
Wheeler Martin, Julian Harrell,
Paul Ballard, Frances Barnes and
Mrs. A j. OSteen.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

this amid his garden setting and realize wall
panel coou and appealing beauty for room Pattern 1888
pattern picture Is 20 nches color chart
material requirements illustrations of all stitches used
stamps peerred) this pattern
to THE DAILY INDEPENDENT Needecraft Dept. plainly
PATTERN NUMBER your NAME and ADDRESS.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
STARTING TO EAT

Is it considered impolite to be-
gin eating before everyone at
table has been served?
Answer: When two others have
been served it is considered entire
ly polite to begin eating slowly.
WNU Service
Evening star., 1937-03-02
"SCARLET PIMPERNEL"
COMES BACK TO TOWN
Leslie Howard Starred in Engross-
ing Film Drama at
the Little.

IF THEY got one of the two pro-
lection machines in a mood to obey
its masters voice as well as the other
one, there is a mighty fine entertain
ment at the Little Theater. The cur
rent revival attraction is "The Scar
let Pimpernel," the motion picture
which started considerable discussion
over What is a pimpernel?" when
1t first came to town, and it is ex-
citing and engrossing cinema fare.
Only yesterday afternoon it was no
end disconcerting for clear voices to
become blurred and clear faces to be-
come fuzzy when reel ended and
the switch was made from the good
projection machine to the balky one.
The Scarlet Pimpernel," you must
know, starred Leslie Howard in more
than paSsably thrilling tale about a
young English nobleman who found
great sport in saving French aristo-
Gratis from sticking their necks in front
of the guillotine. 1t is handsomely
mounted and progresses smoothly and
with ever-mounting suspense. 1t is
very much worth while.
1t has Merle Oberon, too, and she,
also, is very much worth while.
P. S-A pimpernel is a little road
side flower A scarlet one is red.
H. M.