davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Joint Birthday Party
 GiUen At Begg Home

Mrs. w. Vincent Begg of 1nman avenue entertained at Q joint birth- day party at her home on Saturday in honor of her daughter, Lucille Regina Begg, who observed her 8th birthday and also her son w, Vim cent Begg, Jr, who was i've years of age. The home was attractively decorated with autumn flowers, Games were enjoyed during the Nf- ternoon and @ delicious luncheon was served,
 The little guests included; Lois Weloh, Mary Fitzpatrick, Winifred Weir, Marcia Weleh, Louis Lynch, Jackie Begg, Everett Welch, Jr, Arnold Baron, Francis Lynch, Ber- nard Baron and Lucille and W, Vin- cent Begg.
 A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Joseph Flam- mia at the home of MT, and Mrs. Frank Pugliese of Ives street. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion. The guest of honor was the reeepient of many beautiful gifts, Dancing and refreshments were served until Q late hour. Those who attended were tho following; MT, and Mrs, Frank Pugliese, MT. and Mrs. Vito, MT, and Mrs. Carl- ton Harder, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Devino, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Rich ard, MT, and Mrs, Joseph Flamag- A.. A.~A. ca. Joe Flamagliette. Mike Flama- gillette, Josephine Romeo, Helen Walsh, Mary FlNmmia, Rocco Flam- mia, Henry FlNmmia, Henry Flam- mia, Rose FlammiN. Marie Devino, Charlie Pugliese, Joseph Pugliese, John Pugliese, John PuglieSe, Jos sephine Pugliese, Evangeline Pug
 liese, Richard Pugliese, Jerry Ciul- 10, iVto Pampalone, Carmine Pam palone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Miss Kathleen Potter of Cooke street spent the weekend in New York city.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

"Sunny"-the 1887 sunton shade with the
toint|y peochy cost thot is so very new, so
very smart! Weor it with white-with
postels-with prints-it's stunning! Es-
peciolIy lovely in these beautiful Gold
Stripe Silk Stockines-they're so sheer, so
very cleor-olwoys protected by thot.fo-
NOUS Gold Stripe that stops garter runs!
Only at Jslisff;s in Weshiastoa Stripe Silk
Stockings, ~ 10 $685. St,sst-aad tvs
connsetiest Ave. Shops, l72l end 800.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Mary alice Sturde0ant
BOzvS at Charming Tea

were corSageS of sweet peas
sprigged with lilies of the valley
"a present from their hostess.
DEBS ASSIST
Among the debs glimpsed were
Miss Marion Kirk, Miss Louise
Burke, Miss Alice Barry, Miss
Dudley Gregory, Miss Rita Nash
and Miss Betty Nash, Miss Ann
Underwood, Miss Ann Turner,
Miss Alex Rowan, Miss Mary
Wilson, Miss Patricia Griffin,
and Miss Marjorie Lincoln. Miss
Margaret Weems, daughter of
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Philip
Van Horn Weems, of Annapolis,
was also assisting as was Miss
Annette BeaSley, of Baltimore.
Taking turns at the teapot
were the three Misses Cruice, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Owen j. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Walter K. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Rufus Mather, Mrs. Thomas
B. Holcomb, Miss Alice Good
win, Nine. Molekamp, Miss Al
len Nash, Mrs. Richard White
ley and Mrs. Theodore Wilkin-
son.
On Thursday the Commercial
Counselor Of the Netherlands
Legation and Nine. Molekamp
will entertain at a tea in honor
of Miss Sturdevant and another
deb, Miss Anne Mahoney,
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

At a tea yesterday afternoon
from 5 until 7'o'clock given at
their charming Georgetown
residence, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Edward Sturdevant presented
their winsome blond daughter
to Capital society.
The debutante was gowned in
an extremely simple sheath OF
white silk embroidered in bands
of silver and gold embroidery.
A cluster Of gold orchidS-a
present from her adoring father
-graced her shoulder. About
her neck was an antique chain
and locket given to- her by her
grandmother.
Mrs. Sturdevant who stood by
her daughter receiving the
many guests graciously, wore a
frock of silver lame. She wore
a set of silver jewelry-heir-
loom pieces.
SILVER AND BLUE MOTIF
Silver and blue were carried
out effectively in the dining
room where a bevy Of handsome
matrons headed by the wife Of
the Secretary of War, Mrs.
Harry H.. Woodring, were pour.
ing tea. Delicate Chinese crys-
tai trees were placed at either
end of the table. Heaped in a
pile on a mirror, in the center
of the table, were bright blue
Christmas tree balls. The crys-
tai candlesticks held blue
taperS.
Everywhere one turned one of
this seasons crop of debS was
to be seen gayly dressed and
looking as fresh as the proven
bial pink. Pinned to their gowns
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

her twinkly eyes are very dark brown. She pre-
fers sport clothes, and then invariably looks
like vivid French doll in her evening frocks.
She hasn't been married so very long; in fact,
is still in the bride Glass; and she hasn't the
slightest desire for a career, perhaps because
she has already had one and most successful
that of teaching other people to dance for three
years before she decided to become Mrs. Fry"
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Chinese Air

In her new house, Mrs. O'Day
will find herself surrounded with
a marvellous collection of au-
thentic Chinese paintings. The
walls are of an amber shade,
with an effective contrast in
the vivid green woodwork. The
COURTYARD is planted with bam-
boo, mulberry and ginkgo trees
and in summer is cooled by
water playing on the walls and
flagstoned walk. On the roof
perches the Sun Star, head of
the group of mythical animals
which guard the roof-tree of
every well built Chinese house.
For Christmas at her large
home in Rye, New York, Mrs.
O'Day has with her in addition
to her daughter, her son, Mr..
Daniel O'Day and his bride of
q few months.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Cadet Ball
is Tomorrow

The Army, Navy and Marine
Corps, as well as a number Of
members Of the Diplomatic
Corps and social Washington,
will attend the Tenth Annual
Midshipman and Cadet Ball at
the Mayflower on Christmas
Night.
The Chairman of the Army
Girls Committee will be Miss
Elizabeth Boschen and her vice
chairmen, Miss Charlotte Han
mum and Miss Helen Kirkland.
The members Of the commit
tee include Miss Arley Jane
Barnett, Miss Betsy Barnett,
Miss Virginia Lee Berle, Miss
Elinor Blackington, Miss Betty
Browne, Miss Marion Dryden,
Miss Nancy Cramer, Miss Helen
Cream. Miss Jackie EXton, Miss
Carol Fries, Miss Pearle Gillett,
NIsS Matilde Griswold, Miss
Betty Hineman, Miss Nancy
Kilburn, Miss Betty Larkin, Miss
Becky Newcomer, Miss Ella May
Perry. Miss Betty Ralston, Miss
Frances Roffe, Miss Joan Smith,
Miss Sheila Sultan, Miss Marion
Waldman, Miss Marjorie Wal
lington, Miss Peggy Wheeler,
and Miss Katharine Whitaker.
4 X
Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot has
been joined by her sons, Mr..
Charles Reed Smoot, who is
assistant to the Professor in
Geology at the University of
Virginia, and Harold Nibley
Smoot, who is a student at Ran.
lolph-Macon Academy, where he
is First Lieutenant Adjutant.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Needs Quiet

Once there she hopes to de-
vote herself to the writing Of
another tome which she has
in mind, declaring that the
hustle and hustle of life in
Washington is just not con-
ducive-for her-to settling
down to the serious art of
writing.
Last summer Miss Wins
att found herself in the
heart of the Chinese-Japa-
nese situation but managed
to get back to this country
with some more art treasures,
to add to her already we'll
stocked Oriental residence
on Twenty-eighth Street. She
had left Washington in De-
cember to gather material on
the lives of some of the Chi
nese poets and to translate
their works. In the eight
months of her travel she
managed to accomplish her
purpose, despite the fact that
bullets were practically whiz-
zing past her head.
Now, in her absence, her
Georgetown home, which has
two bronze lions, called Bud
dhist lions or Fo dogs, guarding
the portals, has been leased by
Representative Caroline ODay.
Mrs. O'Day plans to return to
Washington early in the New
Year and will have with her her
daughter, Miss Ella O'Day.
When Mrs. O'Day first came
to Washington as member Of
Congress, she shared with the
Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, a residence not far
from Miss WimSatt's house, so,
one might guess, Georgetown
has fascination for her. While
with Miss Perkins, Mrs. O'Day
entertained at a number of de-
Ightfully informal parties.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Anne Hennelt
Is lsEngaged

DR.. and Mrs. Francis j. Hem
cit announced the engagement
of their daughter, Anne Jen-
nings Hemelt, to John A. Singer
hoff last evening at a family
gathering at the home of Miss
Hemelt's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Groeninger, in
Baltimore.
Miss Hemelt, whose father is
associate professor of English
at Catholic University, was grad
uated from Immaculate Semi
nary and Trinity College, re-
ceiVing her degree from the lat
ter school in June.
Mr.. Singerhoff is the son of
MI. and Mrs. John B. Singer
hoff. He attended George Wash
ington and Columbus Univer-
sites and is a graduate of st.
Johns College.
Miss Hemelt's family is we'll
known in Catholic circles here
and in Baltimore. An uncle, Mr..
Joseph C.. Groeninger, now a
U. S. Consul stationed in Auck-
land, New Zealand, has been in
the diplomatic service for a
quarter of a century.
Another uncle, the Rev. Theo-
dore M. Hemelt, DID,, is a mem
ber of the Sulpician Order and
professor of ethics at st. Mary'S
Seminary. Roland Park, Md.
+ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schnee-
lock and son, of New York City,
are at the Hotel Raleigh while
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24


FULTON AND GRACE OURS
Il LER (she is the well-known
novelist, Grace Perkins, and he
is equally well known as editor
Of a nationally known weekly
and author of many successful
plays) send a unique greeting
a Chinese Horse, carved on
wood, with best wishes on one
side and the address written on
the other wooden side. AS Fulton
and Grace, not so long since re-
turned from China and these
horses are supposed to bring
good luck, the thought is a very
nice one.
The Donald Woodwards send
a huge silver square, with GRIM
son letters, saying "A Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year, Peggie and Donald Wood
ward"
DILL M'EVOY, Of the Pan
ID American Anyways, who has
been dubbed Senator McEvoy"
for several months, and why,
nobody knows, has carried out
his title, by what devious
methods we have not yet dis
covered. However, Bill writes
his Christmas greetings on note
paper from the Senate cham
ber cit says so, in the upper
lefthand corner), and after
merry wishes, suggests that
whenever we happen to be on
the Hill, to drop in upon him.
He then signs this note, Senator
Bill McEvoy.
NHIP ROBERT, bless his
" heart, sends his festive
greetings in the practical man
ner and attaches his visiting
card with good wishes, to a ire
mendouS box Of Southern
pecans, and encloseS a book Of
tricky recipes to go with those
one doesn't Immediately eat.
TNHE Dutch" Resides sent to
l. us a most fascinating Christ.
mas greeting. Fascinating be-
cause Of its gay tissue wrapping
and scarlet ribbons and perky
bow, and delightful because Of
its Scotch atmosphere. An at.
moSphere which was nicely
blended and put safely into a
quart bottle by one Of the better
known distillery companies.
MARTHA and Edmund Cam.
1v1 mack wish their friends a
Merry Christmas in the gay,
hospitable manner for which
they are famous, with Christ
mas bells on a soft fuchsia back.
ground, ringing out Good Cheer,
and their own names with invi.
tations ''to drop in" inside the
big gay card.
The Edgar MorriSeS greet one
with a white and gold card and
a single beautiful Christmas
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Off to Cape Cod

Mrs. Robert Whitney 1mbrie
left the Capital yesterday for
Cape Cod, where she will spend
the Christmas season. She
plans to return to her apart
ment on Sixteenth Street the
latter part Of next week.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lee
PierSon are spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott Lansill at their
home, Scarlet Gate, in Lexing-
ton, KY.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Miss Wimsatt
Going to the
West Indies
By Flora Macdonald
Striving to "get

Striving to "get
away from it ALL"
Genevieve Wimsatt has de-
cided that the thing for her
to do is to shake the dust of
Washington and HE herself
to some remote isle-and she
plans to do that within the
next few weeks.
Genevieve Wimsatt is, as
you undoubtedly know, the
authoreSS of numerous short
stories and verses and a pro-
found student of the art and
history of the East. She
firmly believes she has found
the island of her desire. 1t is
situated in the West Indies,
called Montserrat, and ac-
cording to the lady "is in
habited by 5000 colored
natives who have red hair
and speak with a definitely
English accent, 40 white
people and two volcanos."
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
PETER CARTER
Says

r hristmas cards and greetings. Gay,
" CHEEKY, thoughtful and so different:
Hampson Gary sends his card nice white square, trimmed
in narrow bands of rd sprg of holly in the efhand
and engraved greetings for Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings send holiday
greetings with an exquisite etching, brook heavy with
ice surrounded either side with banks late
covering sky with orange lights and the whole thing
mounted on a gstenng bronze double folder.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Edisons in N. J.

The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Edison
are spending Christmas at their
home in Orange, N. j. They
will return to their apartment
at the Hay-AdamS House on
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Plan Trip

The Ambassador Of the Union
OF Soviet Socialist Republics
and Nine. Troyanovsky will go
to New York City this week
end to remain until Monday.
The Marylnd State Society of
Washington, of which Col.
George H. Calvert, jr., is pres
ident, will have its Christmas
holiday reception, entertainment
and dance on Thursday, Decem.
ber 80, at the Kennedy-Warren
at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Ran
dali, both well known in mu-
sical circles, will sing a group
Of songs, accompanied on tn e
piano by Mrs. Wallace Lynn.
Mrs. Harold C. Hart and her
daughter, Belle Oliver Hart, and
her son. John Oliver Hart, were
at the Shoreham for a short
visit and have gone on to Nanse-
mond County, Virginia, to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Hart'S par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S. Oil
yer. They are from Wellesley
Hills, Mass.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rowland,
of Mississippi, are visiting Wash
ington and are staying at the
Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Arrives Today

Miss Dorothy Nicholson, &C.
companied by her uncles, Mr..
Charles Edgar Davis and Mr..
BENJAMIN Franklin Davis, will
arrive in Washington today
from New York to join her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson, at their home in
Chevy Chase for the holiday
season. Mr.. David Brown Mich
olson, who is a student at the
University Of Virginia, arrived
yesterday to be with his par
ents for his vacation.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

Photo by Al CandidO, Washington 7.mes
She swims of course, dances, plays tennis, and
has no hobbies nor collections; is thrilled with
her cunning house in Alexandria and is having
gay time fixing it just to suit her own artistic
tastes. She likes people entirely for them
selves, likes Washington, thinks it will be fun
to go to Quantico next June. Has wit and way
of talking which is delightfully."- spontaneous,
and possesses laugh which makes one feel that
all is supremely right with the world
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

candle in gold, to lead the way
to greater happiness throughout
the coming year.
TNdE Arthur Clarendon Smiths
Il have a welcoming open door
on their Christmas card and q
cunning Scottie with q scarlet
tie. package in his mouth,
rushing up the steps and inside
this card, Wishes for the Sea-
sons Cheer.
Culver and white, like moon
~ light on the snow, is the
card of the R. Golden Donald
sons, and a gallant ship with
sails spread to the wind and
heading bravely out to un-
known seas, comes in a card
from the William Shearlers, q
pen and ink scene Of snow and
tiny figures bringing in a Christ
mas tree and all good wishes, ar
rived from the Counselor Of the
Cuban Embassy and Nine. Jose
Baron, from Dora and Earl
Macintosh an intriguing one
that takes four pages to dis
cover who sent it's gay greet
ings, from Col. and Mrs. Curt
Schiffeler comes not only a
CHEEKY greeting but a precious
Christmas carol, written by
their children, Melody and Carl,
and all orchestrated. perfectly
for ones piano and also a grand
fruit cake, which we have al
ready tasted.
T YLE ORoURKE, sends a
Ia most comfortable card, as
young bachelors usually do-a
glowing fire, an easy chair, q
gentleman with his feet on a
stool and a cigarette In his
hand and wishes for a very nice
Christmas.
And F. C. Minnick, manager
of 240O Sixteenth St. who
should be no end tired Of see
ing us rush in and out, obviously
isn't for he sends a beautiful
gold and bronze card and
wishes us great happiness for
the coming year.
\ 4 4
And we hope we get many,
many more, on account OF we
love them.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

NO. 7s-MRs. ERNEST W. FRY, JR., wife
of Captain Fry jr. U. s. M G. She was born
just 40 miles from the birthplace Of her hus-
band, at Yakima, in the State Of Washington
and was the former Jane Anne White. She is
little, she is charming, she is gay, and what is
most important, she is most regular person.
Her hair, which brushes smoothly away from
wide, thoughtful forehead, is nearly black, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
Arts Club Show by
WASHINGTON Players

One Of the July events at The
Arts Club sponsored by the
dramatic committee of which
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith is
chairman, and Paul w. Murphy,
vice chairman, will be the pre-
view on Thursday night, July 90,
in the club garden of the most
lamentable comedy and most
cruel death of Pyramus and
Thisbe" as performed by mem
bers of the Washington Players
in their production Of Shake
speare's "a Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Originally the Arts Club per
Torrance Of the famous inter
lude was intended to follow the
performance Of the fairy fantasy
at the Sylvan Theater, but a
sudden change of dates at the
Monument made a "preview" OF
the Arts Club performance next
week. The production is directed
by BesS Davis Schreiner, and ir
addition to the group Of players
there will also be small grour
Of singers assisting in the scenes
The play will follow the drama
dinner on Thursday night, July
20, at the Arts Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

posite Ray Midland, Miss Arthur
plays the role of a working girl
who is given a $4,000 sable coat
under the most unusual circum-
stances, and then has to live up to
it. The coat causes a crisis on
Wall Street, saves a fashionable
hotel from bankruptcy, patches
up a beautiful love affair between
Arnold and his wife, and wins
Miss Arthur a handsome husband
in the mile-a-minute story.
Miss Arthur wears a wardrobe
valued at 100000 and gems
worth 100000 in her role Of the
working girl who makes good-but
hasn't the wherewithal with which
to buy herself square meal in the
picture.
Easy Living" marks the first
major appearance of Ray Milland,
the handsome man who leaped to
the top rung of screen popularity
after his appearance opposite
Dorothy Lamour in 1.-THE Jungle
Princess" The cast also includes
Luis Alberni, Mary Nash and over
a score of other well-known
players. The picture was directed
| by Mitchell Lessen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
Opera Fun At
Monument

With John Cassidy, a newcomer
to the ranks Of the EStelle Went
worth Opera Group, in the role OF
the haraSsed stage manager, the
leading members Of the group, ap-
pearing as temperamental opera
stars, will romp through the
Opera Rehearsal" which will form
the novel feature Of the Summer
Festival program Tuesday night Of
this week, July 20, at the Sylvan
Theater at the Monument.
Miss Wentworth, who has made
the script and arranged the mu.
steal sequence Of the Opera Re
hearsal," has wisely chosen to in
clude scenes from Martha" in
costume, as well as other operate
favoriteS in this sketch.
Indeed the presentation Of Gil
bert & Sullivan's Trial by
Jury" is really worked into the
whole scheme Of things in the
operatic pot pourri Of the eve,
ming, with the entire chorus Of
fering support to the large group
of Soloists in well-known airs from
"Rigoletto,"" Cavalleria RuSti'
cana" and other operas.
The Navy Band, in its only teS'
tival concert Of this season at the
Monument, will be conducted by
Lieut.. Charles Benter, in no
table program, beginning at q
n m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

Of q pair Of guest tickets each
to see Saratoga" at the Capitol
starting Friday. Clark Gable and
Jean Harlow are said to have
roles that compare favorably with
their finest screen portrayalS in
this exciting story Of the track
that was written by the authors
Of San Francisco" Lionel Barry
more, Frank Morgan and Una
Merkel head a large supporting
cast.
Today we present a scene from
q former picture in which Miss
Harlow starred. Others will be
presented each succeeding day
this week. Tomorrow we shall
publish, q complete list Of Miss
Harlow's outstanding portrayals Of
the past. Which role did you
like her best in? And for what
reason? Answer these two easy
questions and send your reply to
the Saratoga" contest editor at
The Washington Times. The dead.
line is midnight Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
7::30 Additions
For Revue

Gene Ford, who will produce
this years edition Of Going Ma
tive" announces that because of
a rush of applications for the
revue, the additions scheduled for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights will begin at 1880 o'clock
instead Of the originally announced
$3.50 call. The additions will be
held in the west ballroom of the
Hotel Shoreham.
Applications may still be filed
with Loew's Capitol Theater or
any of the local drama editors.
There is no restriction as to age,
all applicants over Is years of
age being eligible.
ASpirants for this outstanding
all-local revue need not have had
previous stage or professional ex-
perience. Regardless of whether
you sing, dance, do card tricks,
tell funny stories, are a Shake
Spearean performer, a comic or
can do anything in the line Of
entertainment, Producer Ford de-
sires to hear from you. Going
Native" which has been the open
sesame to theatrical careers for
many talented local boys and girls,
will be produced this year in late
August on the Loew's Capitol
stage.
Sol Sieff, well known local
pianist, has been engaged to &C
company all applicants at the
additions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
MOVIE
CLOCK
INSTRUMENTATION Raye

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raye,
Bob Burns, Mountain Music, "
11:40 a. M, lao, $40. $40.
TAO. $40 p. m.
EARLE-Marion Davies, Robert
Montgomery, Ever Since Eve, !"
11:15 a. m, lao, APO, 7:10,
9:55, p. m. Stage, 1855, 3:35,
6:25, 9:10 p. m.
CAPITOL-Marlene Dietrich, Rob-
ert Donat, Knight Without
Armor," 1890 a. M, 1920, 4:10, Z,
$50 p. m. Stage, 1885, 1925,
6:15. 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Marx Brothers, "a Day
At the Races" 1885 a. m.
2:05, 4:35, 7:o5. 9:35 p. m.
COL U M b / AS-Freddy Bartholo
new, Spencer Tracy, Captains
Courageous" 1850 a. M. 2:15.
4:45, 7:10, $40 p. m.
r. X. O.-KEITHS-Irene Hervey
Robert Armstrong, 1.-The Girl
Said No." 1924 a. M, 1909,
1854, 4:39, 6:24, 500. 9:54 p. m.
RIALTO-Sabu, Elephant Boy, "
1854 a. m, 1852, $3.50, 5:48,
1852, 9:56 p. m.
LIT E-Greta Carlo, "Anna
Karenina," 1923 a. M, 1874,
$40, SAT, 1853, $50 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-Continuous shows.
News reels, short comedies. Pro
gram changes hourly.