davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Careers of Military Leaders
Perpetuated by Descendants
Army and Macy Rosters Studded Viii,
Famous Fighting Names Through
Successive Generations.

Gen. Craig's son is Capt. Malin
Craig, jr., stationed at the Military
Academy. The second generation OF
Leahys is represented by 1t. William
H. Leahy. Of the Construction Corps,
on duty at the Navy Department.
Among those at the top of an un-
of1icial father-pn roll are Maj. Gen
George Van Eorn Mosely, the Fourth
Corps Area commander, and Capt
g. v. H. Mosely. jr.. now on duty
with the 18th Infantry at Tientsin,
China.
Maj. Gen. Hugh johnson, retired
the former N. R. A. head, has = son
in the service, 1t. Kilbourne johnson
The War Departments public rela-
tions director. COL Alexander D.
Surles, Is the father OF a second lieu
tenant Of the same name, now at
Fort Bliss, Tex
1t. Fred w. Coleman III is the son
Of the major general Of the same
name who is the head Of the Sol
diers' Home here.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
- the Associated Press.

Although no military caste Of the
old style exists in the United States,
hundreds Of fathers and sons are In
the Army and Navy, strewn from the
Atlantic Seaboard to Shanghai.
The top-ranking officers of both
branches. Gen. Malin Craig. chief Of
stan. and Admiral William D. Leahy,
chief Of Naval operations, have sons
IA the military service.
The rolls are studded with noted
names-Grant, Lee, Downes. McKin-
ley, Rodgers, MacArthur-that recur
In successive generations. A few fa-
NOUS service families have had men,
bers in one branch or the other since
the American Revolution.
Ohcials contend, however, that the
development of q strong military
caste would be barred by American
democratic traditions and the sharp
competition for the limited number
OF appointments to West Point and
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
MEMS TOPCOATS

~ s2s75 RALEIGH 1opcoA1s; .he.Iond. and
;ss,'' '.s u .ss'' '40'' az; long, ! $I7.85
ns) szs75 end $500 RALEIGH TopcoATs;
tweeds, feeees and shstonds Sizes, resuIars, go,
] t3e), t39), t4o), 4 t42), ~: short,
t+S; t+9'; 's%s; Ssx ''S'' 1884, ''''' $Iq.85
% szs75 and $500 RALEIGH REVERSIBLE TOP
Go1as 'sa si.:; i.5 ,ssso .s'.. ',o '+ ,5 $2|85
(34 $500 TO $4,000 HART scHAFFhER & MARX
AND RALEIGH ToPCoATS; imported and domestic
eoverts. tweeds and shetonds Sizes:
;s ;;':,': :. i IS to +s shorts 50 u longs $23s5
t5S) $1,000 and $500 HART SCHAFFkER & MARX
AND RALEIGH ToPcoATs; Worumbos,
:;::: :s:,'''' tweed. s'' vs''':s cords: 1 $3.50
t34 $500 ond $4,000 HART scHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH TopcoATs; Aeeees ond
s:: ;s::'' .:'''''', shorts ''' longs $3I.5o
~ 5000 IMPORTED AoUAscUTUM AND RALEIGH
FIFTY" ToPcoATs. Sizes: ResuIor
1857, 1867. 1887; short. I 1851. &9Ao
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ 1sOO
t77l $4,000 ond S4500 HART scHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH ToPCoATs; Aeeee.
shetonds ond velour finish topcoots All &oL En
t0 $4,000 ond $500 HART scHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH cAMELHAIR ToPcoATs; double
breasted. Sizes: Reeuor, ! 1881, | ~,
! ,44; short, 's0. 1887. ! (4o. GO OK
n5, 5000 to $500 ENGLISH 1opcoA1s, ex.
elusive HERE; eroy ond ton feeees ond tweeds Sizes
Regulars, 1851, 1867, I C37), Z 1897,
! '4o'. ~; short, ts9). Az; Go or
longs, 81 to 477.00
Evening star., 1937-12-26
WOMEN'S DRESSES

n1 sl2s5 to Slss5 MISSES AND JUNIOR MISSES
DRESSES. Block and few high eoIors 67 or
Sizes II to 20. II to H----- &I'70
tl6) sl095 to SASS MISSES AND JUNIOR
'..s: "'ss!s DRESSES Broken SIZE '"' color $4.95
.ss ,s t.s; ss,5 to '1175 0'1,Is broke" sizes $995
t29) Sl695 TO Sl995 MISSES AND JUNIOR
MISSES DRESSES. All this seasons styles eli or
and eoIors. Sizes II to ", " to 20 - Is/0
t6) Sl995 to $2o75 MISSES DRESSES
Snort and distinguished models. in broken &lL or
Evening star., 1937-12-26

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
KNIT DRESSES, with few exceptions, reduced
to two low prices:
Were Sl0o5 and Sl295-----S3 S395
Were Sl695 to
Evening star., 1937-12-26

l. LOTS . BROKEN SIZES
limited QUANTITIES . All
Final . ALL ITEMS SUBJECT
'RIOR SALE . No Mail, Phone
O. D. Orders . No Exchanges
funds.
MEMS SUITS
ll5 $1,000 ond s35 90 HART scHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH SUITS; sport beck and plain models.
mostly Gsht shodes. Sizes. '.sue'. t3s), z l4ol.
~; short ,42o long, (42'. 90; stout, t3s.
IN, Ho'; ~. '4S'; long stout, &I785
llel $1,000 ond $500 HART scHAFFNER e. MARX
AND RALEIGH SUITS. Resulors, 80 to a; short,
1861. t37, I 1887, Z (4O); long, ! (42), ! NV;
stout. '.o ''''' J '42'' '44'; long stout $Iq85
l2D $1,000 ond s350 HART scHAFFNER & MARX
AMP RALEIGH SUITS; pIon and sport models; tweed.,
ls9'. 90. %; short, l3s,. 2 Css), z C4o);
long. ls7l. lss). 1897. (4o'. &2I OK
l43l $1,000 to $4,000 HART scHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH & z TRoUSER SUITS Sizes, resu-
lo', t35. 49,, (40), t42l. z ~; short, 81
to ~; long, 1861. t39), t4oj; stout, 7 (3sj,
(40'. ~, l44), ! t46); short stout, 1897, !
nsp .so' ! ~; long stout '+0'' '41' $23.85
l32l $500 ond $4,000 HART scHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH & z TRoUsER SUITS; worsteds ond
twists Sizes, resuIors 80 to 4 shorts 3e to 40 long,
.,..se .te 49, tt+ sss ;.s.'' ,s to 4 short $25.85
(sD $29.75 to $500 RALEIGH SUITS; resuIors,
shorts, longs, stouts, short stouts ond
long stouts. 2-trouser tweeds, worsteds &9L "a
127> $500 to S45 90 HART ScHAFFkER & MARX
AND RALEIGH ! & z TRoUSER SUITS resuIcrs,
shorts, longs, stouts, short ond long. &oI cn
l14S) $4,000 to $4,000 HART scHAFFNEk & MARX
AND RALEIGH SUITS; worsteds, mony 2-trouser suits
in the selection seeuIors, shorts, longs,
stouts. short stouts ond long stouts. &2k IN
Now -------- 4CO.OV
lo' $4,000 RALEIGH FIFTY" HAND TAILORED
SUITS; sizes, resuor. (39); long, ! 49,. (4ol;
stout, t3s), 2 t4o). az; short 60 or
stout. w; long stout. (4oj. Now @oZ.O0
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Regular @eS.9S Two-pieee Modern Livtns
1e9h Suite. Sofa and lounge chair'
upholstered In 4 fine grads OF tauestry
with comfortable deep seat
H Gssni:n'' No Money 10y
Evening star., 1937-12-26
MEMS OVERCOATS

no) szs7s ond $500 RALEIGH ovERcoArs Sizes:
Rssulor. t42); short. 1897; long, 1881, 1897,
, j., @ Co., M l42'; stout 'H'' '+s'' $I785
u0 szs7s and $500 RALEIGH ovERcoArs Sizes:
ResuIor, z 1897, z 1897, 3 (4o). I t2),
z (44); long. 1887, t3s). ~. CO.. OF
n7 $1,000 to $4,000 RALEIGH ovERcoArs; import.
ed and domestic tweeds ond Aeeees Sizes: ResuIor,
1917, 1897, ! 1897, Z t40), Z t41, I ~; short
! 1867. 1887. 1897. I t4o); long. I CO.. or
1897. z 1897. z t4o). Now----- &Z7.00
t4s) $500 ond $1,000 HART scHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH ovERcoATs; reeuIors. COZ En
shorts and longs Now w----- YLOsOV
tlo4 $500 to $500 HART ScHAFFNEs & MARX
AND RALEIGH oVERcoATs; regulars. COLE
shorts and longs Now w----- ~ sOV
(59) $4,000 ond $500 HART ScHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH oVERcoATs; resuors,
shorts and longs; imported and domestic &oA or
febdes %S1'0S
1857 $4,000 to 5000 HART ScHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH ovERcoATS; imported and domestic
fobies in the selection. Resuors, COZ En
shorts and longs. Now YSOs~V
t6D $500 ond 5000 HART ScHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH ovERCoATS; imported
snd domestic fabies. Regulars. shorts &9o or
tsD 5000 to $500 HART ScHAFFNER & MARX
AND RALEIGH ovERcoATs; fine imported ond d.
mestie fobies. Regulars. shorts and &AL En
N Purchases of f1S mr. Moro.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN

which the
boxing the Tiger" St. Paus
after fight Shave the middle
and made the that Tiger Flowers
and cleverest fighters he had refereed
many other things
depths of their hearts, like Steve
Hopkins Johnny John Davis Bobby Marshall
luck and hope he be in his field
rs he in the sports field
The Twin City Golf Club the Sterling Club last Saturday
completed Golf
decided that the tournament would TOO
than originally Plans also
Sterling headquarters, that
both outotown local. should there at least
day Jimmy Murray Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
The Spotlight
By JIMMY LEE

This week this column tribute the greatest sport
other Ed Shave
sports writer the ST. Paul Daily News Mr. Shave whose sports
appears daily the has been connected with the
week he accepted position head of the State
Department Without contradiction frankly
say always fair with athletes either in his
daily writing actions
many boxing matches
nothing but regardless to color
sports
exhibitions by cOred organizations We also
he has personally of his
up athletes action order them sendOf in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
was accepted to new membership.

The following will official
Mrs. Dwight Reed Mrs. Mund Mrs. Murray
Ingram Mrs. Bert Davidson Mrs. John Kendall Miss Ruth
Miss Wye Miss Annette HaOn Miss Edwards
Mr. Oze Davidson Mr. Fred Jones' Mr. LOuneer PembeOn and Bert
Smith Mrs Albert Mcfarland in charge of the housing
having around the 18th should in touch with
Mrs. Mcfarland whose telephone is Tower 1856.
The Twin City Tennis Tournament which will be held the 22nd
August 29h being down marked date by of
tennis They tell that Willie Sims of Minneapolis
all to defeat the fouryear champ Bill Penn of St. Paul
this tennismaybe Sims is right Mr. Albert Black
Duluth will be down the Central States Golf Tournament
Duluhs Scobby) Wright catch
ing in the St. Paul Diamond League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

~ OCCASIONALLY there comes .
I motion picture from the
" other side Of the Atlantic
which serves notice upon
Hollywood that the West Coast Of
these United States does not hold a
corner on making talent. The
Russians usually send over ponderous
and thoughtful pieces, which are skill
fully made but seldom Of mass appeal,
and the English, on occasion, do some
thing with close to Hollywood touch.
The French, however, serve not only
the cause Of art when they set out to
fabricate motion picture farce.
There's box-of1ice gold in the laughs
the Gauls inject into a cinema, and
French comedy hit is a hit in any
language-something that can be en-
Joyed to the last drop by any American
film fan.
Last year 1t was Carnival in Flan-
ders." This year it's "Amphitryon"
c"The Gods at Play"), and in it the
Belasco has delightful entertainment
which is at least on a par with Car
nival," If 1t isn't better. Comparing
the merits Of the two pictures would
have to be something Of q personal
matter, but saying THE Gods at
Play" is as good as that French gayety
which came here last season Is say
ing it Is something not to be missed.
There's world OF fun in the old
Greek legend, and the producers have
brought out all the wit possible in
this saucy comic opera version Of it.
It's up to the minute, impudent and
risque, and It's always in good taste.
Too, it's always in delightfully."- auda-
cious and irrepressibly happy mood.
You'll have to search hard to find
more fun in any film than you will
ind in this sprightly tale Of Jupiter's
adventures when he came to earth to
try to insinuate himself into a lovely
lady's arms after he found her pray
ing to him to end a war, so her hus-
band could come home.
It's gay, sophisticated and dell
cately bawdy legend, and it is acted
right up to its glittering hilt by Henri
Carat as Jupiter and Amphitryon, the
young ladys husband whose form he
takes; Jeanne Boitel, the lass herself;
Armand Bernard as the Mercury who
unwillingly accompanies Jupiter, and
Marguerite Moreno as the Juno who
finally comes down to drag her erring
husband back home to Olympus.
Reinhold Schunzel has directed
1.-THE Gods at Play" with considerable
adeptness, and there Is a musical
score, by Francois Doelle, which should
show Hollywood the part music can
play in motion picture. H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time OF Showing.

National-"Lost Horizon" at 2:3o
and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Prince and the Pauper,"
at 1890 am, 1:20, 4:l0, Z and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 1925, $40
and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Shall We Dance" at $50
Am, 2:15. 4:35, and 9:25 pm.
March Of Time" at 1880 am, 1855,
ais, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Palace-"A Star Is Born" at 1850
AM, 2:l5, 4:4o. 7:o5 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Cafe Metropole," II am,
lbs. 4:10, and GAS pm. Stage
shows at 1910, $40, Cos and 8:55
pm.
Metropolitan-"Silent Barriers" at
II am, los, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35
pm.
Columbia-'Personal Property" at
l1:25 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35, TAO apd
GAS pm.
Belasco-"The Gods at Play" at
Has am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 8 and
10 pm.
Rialto-"Be Mine Tonight" at II
Am, 1:35, AIS, $50 and $40 pm.
Little-"David Copperfleld," at 1925
Am, 2, 4:25, $50 and $40 pm.
Trans and shorts. Show
runs l hour and IS minutes, continue
GUS 10 am. to midnight.
Ambassador-"The Prince and the
Pauper," at S, ITO and $50 pm.
History Is Made at Night"
1t 2, $50, 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Howard-''That Mans Here Again"
at 1890. 3. 8 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows at 2. 4:30. and 900 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
ALL-SEPIA SHOW BRINGS
VAUDEVILLE TO GAY ETY.
Burlesque Season Closes-Dancer
on Clutches Nearly
Steals Show

WITH the Independent Burlesque
Association having completed its
program for the current season, Col.
James j. Lake goes Harlem for q
week, presenting Brown Skin Mod
els" an all-sepia unit. Although pos
sesSed Of several of the attributes Of
that type of stage entertainment, the
present tenant of the colonel's Gayety
is not burlesque show. It IS vaude-
vile, but welcome treat, coming at
the end of a highly satisfactory sea-
son. Handsomely mounted and with
14-piece swing band on stage, the
revue provides completely enjoyable
session Of light entertainment.
There is fellow in the production
by the name Of Jesse James who is q
natural show stealer, probably the
most adept at this accomplishment Of
any performer to play any theater
here in many a day. James dances,
and dances in Harlem's best torrid
fashion-but he dances on crutches.
The agility Of this smiling hoofer is
just cause for amazement. His hand
stand bit is executed with incredible
ease. His reception from the first
show audience was the most enthusi-
ast1c accorded at the Gayety within
recollection.
Pressing James for top honors Is
Tanya. While it may be true that
there is place for everything, Tanya
bellies -anatomically- thoroughly
mixing up arms and legs in an i'm
pressive exhibition of contortionist
skill. That 14-piece band previously
referred to is the Hardy Bros aggre-
cation. which has worked out before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Farce
From Gaul
At Belasc0
"The Gods at Play"
Is 1mpudent and
Witty.

~ OCCASIONALLY there comes .
motion picture from the
Y other side OF the Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

one night next week at local
Il service station.
If you think that doesn't belong in
. column devoted to the drama, read
on. If you don't care what that has
to do with the theater, read on any
way. You might learn something in
the paragraphs to follow. It's highly
doubtful, to be sure, but anything is
possible IN this age when we saw so
many people fall for tip on q horse
named Matey.
There, we got clear to the Preakness
and you still don't know why the serv-
ice station is going to have a substi-
tute Waterman. It's probably this
warm weather. Anyhow, 1t all came
about because the Washington Civic
Theater people have acquired and
built-by hard labor and no sleep
so much scenery and equipment that
they have worked themselves right
out Of their workshop. There isn't
room in the place for one actor to re-
hearse. let alone the 10 who are
grooming for Fly Away Home"
So there was problem. Lee D..
Butler, president Of the Civic Theater.
solved it by pointing to the service
station, and now Directors Day futile
and Denis Connell run their players
through their PAGES every evening
amidst the faint perfume Of gasoline
pumps and the shores OF sleeping au-
tomobiles.
And thereby the Civic Theater and
Fly Away Home" gained fan. His
name Is Frank j. Kane and he's the
night Waterman and caretaker both
at the garage and up in the first para
graph. He had so much fun watching
rehearsals that a member OF the cast
invited him to see the play in its
nnshed form. Mr.. Kane beamed. Then
ne stopped beaming; remembered he
had to work nights.
so there was another problem. Mr..
Butler, an old hand it seems at solving
problems, took care Of this one, too.
He just gave Mr.. Kane a night of
so the Civic Theater's fan will be In
the audience some time next week to
see Fly away Home"
Janet Coon stops on an F. street
corner to regret that she probably
won't have time to play with the
Roadside this season. Unless they
DO Murder again." she adds. Il
couldn't resist that"
Then day later comes Kitty Prit-
chard with the announcement that
Murder in the Red Barn" is going
to be revived again this year. There's
nothing else definite on the Roa dside $
schedule-they don't know what their
opening date will be or just what PLAYS
WILL be done-but they do know that
Murder" is on the books for sure,
The Arts Clubs Ben Smart and
Elizabeth Sypher have gotten together
between plays and written a satire
on Wagner's Ring" operas, boiling
the four down to a four-act show run
ming SO minutes, feat comparable to
Dan Terrell's reducing Of Anthony
Adverse to three pages or whatever 1t
was he cut it to. Then Hollis Schneider
has produced original lyrics and there S
to be music by Eric Reinert.
The satire is to be presented at the
club Friday. with Billy Huntington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

go to his heavenly reward, are not the
stun OF which movies frequently are
made. They are among the most ap-
pealing in the picture. however, testi-
flying to the excellence of the acting
of both.
Isabel Jewell and Margo are ade-
quate to their parts, but John Howard
encountered frequent difficulties with
the character Of the diplomats
brother.
The photography of Lost Horizon"
is one OF its finest assets. The crash
OF the kidnap plane is one of the most
stirring sequences, especially at its
screaming climax, ever to roll across
screen.
IN THE mounting OF the film, one
can criticize the architecture of
the lamasery itself It bears too close
resemblance to some of those lavish
sets which grace movie musicals. AS a
result, 1t seems to be out of harmony
with the paradisical precincts of that
happy, peaceful, fertile valley. 1t looks
more like Westminster than Heaven.
And more like Hollywood than either.
Otherwise there is complete believ-
ability in the settings of the film.
Columbia has huge investment in
Lost Horizon" It spent some $2,OOQ,-
600 making picture of the novel
which Hilton wrote in a few weeks to
pay off some urgent small obligations.
1t deserves profit on the enterprise,
whether or not 1t gets it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17


Is one of enthusiasm for the excellence
with which Columbia has done a
difficult job.
Frank Capra, who directed the film,
started with fine story, but one of
such shadowy texture that it might
easily have been destroyed in the
process Of transcription. Celluloid does
not absorb philosophical fantasy read
lily, but Capra saws that it did on this
occasion. He has created for the
Intelligent moviegoer fable of COM
puls1ve appeal. The materials with
which he worked are of character
that challenge credulity, but the
fashion in which they are handled
defles skepticism on the part Of the
audience. One simply has to believe
1t. That invariably is make believe at
Its finest.
FOR those who do not know the
story, Lost Horizon concerns a
group OF persons kidnapped and trans
ported to a paradise in Tibetian
valley. There, in contrast with the
familiar world of strife, avarice, greed,
cruelty and misery, they find peace,
plenty, generosity, kindness and hap
piness. Life at Shanghai is as men
dream it; an existence extremely re-
mote from any known by that diplo-
mat, his brother, the dishonest util-
tiles magnate, the paleontologist and
the consumptive girl-the kidnapped
party-ever knew. Their absorption
into its serenity and completeness is
the tenuous narrative that Capra has
to make his cameras relate.
The spirit, which was the important
quality Of the Hilton story, If not the
letter, has been retained excellently.
Changes made with respect to details
were essential to investing the film
with that action which makes motion
pictures move-or die
In brief summary, the story Of lost
Horizon" sounds immensely solemn.
It Is nothing of the kind. On the con-
trary, it is rich in comedy with Ed
ward Everett Horton and Thomas
Mitchell giving equal and splendid
performances in the interest of laugh
ter. The phllosophic and romance
angles (the love story is an idyllic
thing) are dealt with by Ronald Col
man and Jane Wyatt. The former is
superb as the man of action who finds
escape into his philosophic self in
Shanghai. Miss Wyatt, a sort of
added attraction as the story was
adapted to the screen, was attractive
to look at without ever being deeply
moving.
X X X
TWO other splendid performances
were those of Sam Jaffe, the i'm
mensely visionary grand lama, and
Fl. B. Warner as his reverent, under
standing disciple. Jaffe as the 300
year-old priest, who created Shangri-
La out of his conception of what life
should be, gives the role an amazing
credibility. His scenes with Colman,
to whom he commits the destiny of his
earthly paradise in order that he NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Lost Horizon Among Best
Of Screens Achievements
Engrossing Quality Of Hilton's Novel Is Re
tanned in Picture Which Opened at
National Last Night.
BY JAY CARMODY.

osr HORIZON the phopa which opened the National
night accorded
OF the The bodng beauty Hilton has
been retained
length To mention perhaps bubble over minor detail for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Hayden Revue.

DILL HAYDEN will present his
annual dance revue-this year
entitled Ladies Of Fashion and Men
About ToWn"-at the National Thea
ter the evening OF June 13.
Margaret Scott, remembered for
her work in previous Hayden revues,
and who this year has been added to
the teaching staff, Is to be featured
In an Egyptian ballet number, sup
ported by cast of 80 dancers.
The entire cast Of more than 800
students will take part in the revue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
TO CHANGE NAME

Gypsy Rose Lee to Become Plain
Louise Hovick in Film.
HOLLYWOOD, May II R.-Gypsy
Rose Lee, the strip-tease girl, will shed
her name instead Of her clothes In
the movies.
she will be presented as dramatic
actress" said Producer Daryl F. Ia
muck. Therefore We feel 1t appro-
pirate that she should make her film
debut under her own name, Louise
Hovick."
Miss Hovick will appear as the
"other woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17
Dance Recital.

CTUDENTS Of Lisa Gardiner will
present their annual dance con-
cert next Saturday evening at $50
o'clock at Roosevelt High School.
Miss Gardiner will be seen in two
solo numbers and some OF the dancers
featured will be Alice Louise Hunter,
Ray Williams, Barbara Cole and
Mary Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

Elizabeth Pritchard, William Holden
and Marian Smith In leading roles.
Last weeks note on the production
June 8 and Of Loves Labor Lost"
has brought from Mrs. Mabel Owens
Wilcox the information that the play
has been done here before. 1t was
back in April Of 1918, according to q
program Of the Shakespeare Society,
and both Loves Labor Lost" and "As
You Like It" were played in full at
the Casino Theater, which was where
part Of Hecht's is now. The Shake
speare Society has been going ever
since.
Next months production Of the
play Is to be In the open air at Alva
Belmont House. and the players are
being directed by Maurice Greet.
Charlotte Tilley and Edmund Evans
head the Pierce Hall Players cast in
rehearsal for the production OF Philip
Barrie's Holiday" June 2 and 8.
Other players are Nell Monroe Childs,
Jack Aracey. William Austin Davis,
Hildegarde Gray, Howard Wentworth,
Ruth Taylor. Milton Hirschield and
Milton Brewster. Ina L. Halves is
directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-17

q microphone from time to time. The
boys know their business, which is
"hot" music, and the trombone and
bass players are close to the top in
their respective departments.
&C A NJ