davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Calipatria EbeH
Club Holds
Meeting

CALIPATRlA, Feb. 2l.-lne EDell
club of Calipatria met at the home
of Mrs. H. j. Ingram on February
l6. Miss Julia Riley, president,
asked that roll call be answered by
telling some incident about George
Washington.
Mrs. j. G. Writ gave a very in
tcresting talk on, THE Gold Rush
of 40"
Mrs. Raymond Rose reviewed one
of the late books, "The Turning
Wheels" by Stuart Cloete, which
all enjoyed.
Present at this meeting were Miss
Julia Riley, Miss Loie Montgomery
Miss Adella Travers, Miss Eleanor
Lechler, Miss Elizabeth Detweiler,
Miss Ruth Asbury. Mrs. w. b
Dixon, Mrs. Herbert Reedy, Mrs.
Raymond Rose, Mrs. C. A. Sperry,
Mrs. G. Roy Thompson, Mrs. Arthur
Williams, Mrs. J. G. Writ, Mrs. Ed
ward Rademacher, Mrs. w. j. Young
and the hostess, Mrs. Ingram. the
hostess served delicious refresh
| mcntS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

LlOllo.
After the luncheon, the group
adjourned to the home OF Mrs. Joe ,
E. King on Wcnsley avenue FOR the
program which was In charge oil
Mrs. FoSS.
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid and Mrs,
Elizabeth Waterman presented the
program which was a series OF piano
and vocal numbers.
Mrs. Reid opened the program by
giving a short talk OH American
music and giving short histories OF
several OF the American composers
such as Victor Herbert, George
Gershwin. Edward Mcdowell anj
Homer Grmn.
The talk was followed by a group
Of Indian songs written by Grunn
and sung by Mrs. Waterman. They
we're MY Sweet Love CALI. BY
The Listening willows l Wait, ;
Wait No More For Me-, and "On
a Cloud l Will Ride.
Mrs. Reid followed by playing
"Mexicaine SerSHade" by Mowbray.
pines" by Matthews and "Humor-
esque Negre" by Grunn.
Mrs. Waterman then sang Rain
by Curran, and years at The
Spring" by Beach The program
was concluded with McDowell's first
movement of the Sonata "Eroica",
played by Mrs. Reid.
A guest present was Miss l.. RAN
dali of Pasadena.
Members present were the Mes
danes r. M. Armstrong. M. w.
Brentz. j. E. Brock. r. G. Clemons,
NJ. j. Dowd, N. E. Dupont, s. B.
Foulds, j. D. Foss. H. S. Gov. E.
Gullett, G.. l.. Hatch, Joe f. King:
The MeSdames S. l.. McCrory,
w. w. McEuen, w. A. Phillips, E. w.
Schiller, c. E. Sones, D. l.. Young
and Miss Georgiana Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Altar Society Will
Hold Dessert
Bridge Friday

Members of the Altar society will
hold their dessert bridge party at
pm. Friday, Feb. 25 at the home
of Mrs. j. p Eyer, 1885 Olive with
Mrs. Eyer as hostess.
Assisting Mrs. Eyer will be Mrs.
Mark Magee and Mrs. Alfred Sage.
Both pivoting and progressing
bridge will be played with a cash
prize going to each of the winners
In addition to bridge prizes, door
prize will be given away.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Eyer, telephone 1882, or with
Mrs. Magee, telephone l16l.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Society society OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
+. e. A. NJ. No. 384, 1880, Masonic
Temple.
TUESDAY
Arts. and Crafts, 10, 10000 club.
Lions club, IL, Barbara Worth.
White Shrine social club, II, Cid
Commercial.
W.C.T.U. tea. 2, 526 Euclid.
Masons gct-tOgethcr, 2:30, high
school.
Mascns banquet. 6, high school.
Patriotic musical, 7, First Bap isl
church.
TopIers. 7, Lee Zinn'S.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
Temple.
Mother Singers, 1880, Wilson
Bachelors, 1880, TOny'S Gardens.
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Miss Verna Powell Becomes
Bride of Stanley ROGERS

Wedding VOWS were said by Miss
Verna Powell and Stanley Clayton
Rogers in beautiful ceremony
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church in Calexico with Rev. Ed
gar Zimmerman officiating.
The bride was lovely in her
gown of white velvet and veil, carry
ing a beautiful Dr:dal bouquet.
Attending Miss Powell were Mrs.
William Conn, matron of honor,
who was attractively attired in a
white formal dress, and Miss Doro-
thy Young, bridesmaid, who wore
blue
The best man was Graham Ro2-
CrS. brother of the groom.
UShcrS were Thomas Rogers jr.
and Elvin Stanfield.
Mrs. j. w. Lawson furnished the
music by singing Ave Maria" and
Because" with Carroll Campbell
at the piano.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with large baskets of pink
and white, lavender and white. and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

Mrs. George Robertson was the
honored guest at a lovely bridal
shower Friday night at the home
of Mrs. John Ashley on Olive ave-
nua.
Hostesses at the affair were Mrs.
Ashley and Mrs Mac Mastick.
The home and table decorations
consisted OF gay bouquets of sweet
peas. A red and white color scheme
was clever;y carried out in the re-
freshment, which was white angel
food cake, centered with jello.
Each guest was presented with a
lovely corsage of sweet peas.
Invited guests we're the Mes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Firen1en's Dance
Held Great
Success

With a record crowd in atten-
dance, the Firemen's Ball held Sat
urday night at the veterans Mem
orial hall, was deemed a huge sue
cess by the 1000 people present.
An excellent floor show, imported
from the coast, and lasting for about
so minutes, was presented by the
Firemen.
The center of attraction for many
couples between the hours of II
pm. and l pm. was the famous
Firemens supper served between
those hours.
At three o'clock when the fire
men were tired and ready to close
the doors, a large crowd still re-
manned and wanted to dance, but
the firemen wanted to 60 home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

red roses, accentuated with green
cry.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Parkinson of
Calexico and is a graduate of Cal
eXico high school.
Rogers is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Rogers of Holtville
and graduated from Holtville high
school and Central Junior college.
The couple will make their home
in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Jobs Daughters To
Meet Tuesday

Jobs Daughters will meet at 7:3O
pm. Tuesday at the Masonic Tenn
pie for their regular business meet
ing and instruction.
Mrs. II. P. Wilke, district deputy
of Jobs Daughters, will give the
girls instruction on procedure.
Prior to the meeting, the men,
bers, assisted by the high school
Girl Reserves will serve dinner at
the MaSonS' banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Former Ell Centran
Bid To National
Honor Society

Valley friends of Miss Helen Ed
wards will be interested in learn
ing that she has been honored by
being asked to join the Delta Kap-
pa Gamma honor society.
Delta Kappa Gamma is a ma
tional educational honor society,
the membership of which is limit
ed to one-tenth of any school S
faculty.
Miss Edwards, daughter of Mrs.
w. H. Edwards Of Ell Centre, at
tended the Ell Centre schools and
graduated from the State Teach
ers' college at Tempe For the past
six years she has been teaching in
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Program on American Music
Given at p. E. 0. Meeting
American music was the theme tions

American music was the themt
of the lovely musical program pre-
sented Saturday afternoon for the
pleasure of the members of Chapter
CIV. PE.O.
Prior to the program, the mem
bers were entertained at a lovely
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. j. d.
Foss on Holt avenue with Mrs. Foss
and Mrs. A. J. Boles as cohostesses.
Fragrant bouquets or gay colored
sweet peas served as table decora-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Informal Dinner
Party Held
Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Maack en-
tertained informally at lovely
dinner party Sunday night at their
home on West Main street.
After the delicious dinner, the
guests spent the evening playing
cards.
Present were Mr.. and Mrt E. E.
Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Water
man, Charles and Inez Smith, Bob
Mack, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Neuus Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Crowell and
little son, of San Bernardino, ar
rived Friday for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. King. Mrs.
Crowell was formally Dorothy
King of Ell Centre.
Loretta Ellen Eyer, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. P Eyer, has re-
turned home from the San Luis
Rey academy where she has been
pupil for several months.
Mrs. Lcona Jacobs, member of
the staff at the county probation
office, returned to work Monday
after weeks illness. She was suf-
fering from an attack of influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

Miss Charlotte Bristol OF Brawley
became the bride of Ormsby Dee
Burger Sunday in lovely ceremony
at the Pasadena Wedding chapel.
Assisting the bride as maid-of-
honor. was Miss Mary Henderson of
Brawlcy. Miss Irene Allen of Braw-
ley and Miss Marcella Beck of Los
Angeles were the bridesmaids.
The bride was beautifully attired
in white satin with lovely halo
veil. The attendants were dressed
in blue net and carried old-fasnion-
ed spring bouquets.
Wayne Hudson of Brawley served
as best man. The uSherS were Will
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Grandchild Born
In Arizona

The announcement of the birth of
a baby daughter. Carol Ann, to Mr..
ana Mrs. John S. King of Morenci
Ariz., was received Saturday.
This makes Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
King of Ell Centre grandparents for
the second time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Mrs. George Robertson Honored
At Bridal Sh0aVer Party

danes Sol Gullett, Clyde Duringer,
Jack Robertson, Howard Earl
Clyde Shellstrom, Ernest Andrews,
H. A. Shullenger, Gobel Hurst,
Johnny O'Guin. w. A. Swerdfeger
jr., Arthur Davis;
MesdameS A. P. Baker, Alice
Baker, w. c. Baker, Dick Dickson
Bob Rogers, Lydia Measures, Has
kell Flippo George Adams, Ernest
Lovesee, j. D. McCarey, John Nor
ton, Raymond Measures, the Misses
Josephine Eady, Brenice Hurst and
the hostesses, Mrs. Ashley and
Mrs. MaStick.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Quilting Pageant To
Be Held Tuesday

A Quilting Pageant will be pre-
sented by the Women's organiza-
ton of the Community church of
Imperial, at its Martha Washing
ton benefit tea at 7:3O pm. Tues
day at the parish house.
Other featurS will be an old
fashioned spelling bee, mental
arithmetic contest, and a program
of old-time music and songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Miss Charlotte Bristol WEEDS
.OrmSbv Dee BURGER

liam AShurst and Cleo Bowlin. both
of BraWlcy
Mrs. Burger is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bristol of Alham-
bra, formerly of Brawley. She at
tended BraWley schools and the
Woodbury. Business college in Los
Angeles.
Burger is the son of Mrs. O. ID.
Burger and is a graduate of Brawley
high school.
Following weeks trip to Big
Bear. the couple will return to
BraWley to make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Shrine Social Club
To Meet Tuesday

Members of the White Shrine
social club will meet at IL noon,
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. A. NJ
Bucklin, GA Commercial avenue for
their regular pot-luck luncheon.
Members are asked to take their
service to the luncheon. Bridge
will be played in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Baby Boy Born
Saturday NIGHT

George A. Taylor jr.. was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor of BcX
|. Route 2, Heber. Saturday night
at the Ell Centro hospital.
The baby weighed eight pounds
five ounces
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
OkICIYAPI GROUP

Members OF the Okiciyapi Blue
BiriS held their last meeting at
the home of their guardian. Mrs,
Guy A. Weakley. and wrote invita-
tions to their mothers for tea set
for Wednesday, Feb. %.
A special program will be pre-
sented for the mothers at the tea
which will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Weakley, 636 SandalWood
Drive.
Present were Betty Flo Slaie,
Jerry Starr, Mary Lou Peacock,
Barbara Dell Wright, Barbara Small
Lorna Jean Hickman. Dolores Will
liamS and Esther Weakley
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
DRUM CORPS

BRAWLEY, Feb. 81 - That the
drum and bugle corps of the Japa-
nese Boy Scout troop 10 will play
at the County Fair on Japan Day
was announced today by Scout
master Lauren ElkinS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
PALO VERDE BLUE BIRDS
MINNEHEKA GROUP

Plans for horseback ride to take
place on Feb. 81 were made at the
Minneheka Camp Fire girls meet
ing last week held at the home OF
Wilma Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

Present we're Lois Vogt. Virginia
Reed Dorothy RapSOn. Margaret
Tyler, Patricia Jones, Evalyn Keltz.
Ellen Costello, Rosemary Rice. Ruth
Parker, Dorothy Moose, Winnifre
Pearcc, Fayola Roach, Juanita Don
nelly. Margaret Henderson, Miss
Isobel Hutchinson, guardian, and a
visitor, Marjorie Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
TAWANKA GROUP

Results of the Tawanka Camp
Fire girls candy sale were reported
at the last meeting at the home of
the guardian. Mrs. Robert Jones.
and it was found that the sale was
most successful
Photograph stories arc being stul-
led and written.
Three new members were well
coined into the group, Betty Riggs.
Esther Weakley and Mary Lou
PaSkle.
Old members present were Dor
othy Lively. Hazel Smalling. Doris
Ashley. Mary Willis McElroy, Con-
cetta Maggie, Dorothy Keesee, Dor
othy Greenwood, Mary Hadley.
Peggy Mcclure, Roberta Gum and
Patty Wcatherbie.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
WADIrA GROUP

Lcnna Arnold was hostess to the
Wadta Camp Fire girls at their
last meeting which was held at her
home.
At the business meeting, the group
made plans for candy sale to take
place during the early part ol
March.
The girls planned ways by which
the entire group may earn the Camp
Fire Birthday homer They also
discussed the council fire to be Civ
en- for parents of the girls sometime
in March.
All girls who are goine to take
ranks at the Grand Council Ere
in May. worked on requirements
for the passing of these ranks.
The guardian. Miss Ruby Lewis
announce'1 that there would be a
Camp Fire exhibit at the county
fair and asked all girls to enter
any leather work they have
The highlight of the meeting was
a beautifully decorated birthday
cake presented to Lenna Arnold by
her mother. in honor of her four
teenth birthday
After refreshments were served
the group adjourned.
PALO VERDE BLUE BIRDS
Members of the Palo Verde Blue
Birds group held their last meeting
at the home of Sheir guardian, Mrs,
Richard Hafner.
During the meeting clotheS-pm
dolls we're maie and Mrs. Hafner
continued her reading Of the wiz
ard of Or"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

PASTELS and street shades
in matching sizes. New an
tique and gold finish buttons.
Many with buckles to match.
Crystal and opaque glass,
odd Snapped floral motifs,
etc. Choose what you need
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Color Bobs Up Once More
In the Cinema News
Metro.Goldwyn.Mayer Now Succumbs
To the Rainbow Lure and
Announces Six "Tinties."
By JAY CARMODY.

EEs hat hnicoor story again. with new anes course This
IL 1t is Metro-GodwynN
out of the oblivion
months with the etc.
pictures before to end,
The Metros previous
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Nat1on.H"Bpther Rat" that very
amusing play about life at v. M. I.
returns: $50 pm.
karle-"A Slight Case of Murder "
Gangster Robinson attempts to 60
straight: 1880 am, 1875, 4:20. tbs
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: 1890
$40, 6:15 and 9 o'clock.
CapitoI-"Merrily We Life" Connie
Bennett. Brian Aherne, comedy of a
tramp collecting family: II am. l:45
%:30. 7:15 and 10 pm, Stage shows
1855. 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan - Big Broadcast OF
1s3s." principally Mr. w. c. Fields
1l:15 am, 1:2o, 3:25, $50, 7:35 anc
$40 pm.
Columbia-"A Yank at Oxford" the
snew" Robert Taylor: 1920. 2:40, S
7:25 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Happy Landing" skating
Sonia returns: IL M, 2:25, 4:45, 7:1(
and 9:35 pm.
Ksith'-"Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," Aim history's Creates
sensation-that's all: 11:51 am, / 1:51
S:51. SOL. 7:5l and 9:51 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con.
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Peter the First" Sovie
screen biography of a vigorous czar
with subtitles in English: II am
1907, 3:14, 5:2l, 1928 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Applause Climaxes
Faust Arias.

a NEAR-CAPACITY audience filled
the Rialto Theater last night,
where the Chicago Opera Co. present.
ed Gounod's Faust" A friendly
spirit toward the singers prevailed
throughout the performance, and gen.
erous applause followed the presenta-
ton Of every famous aria
Vocally one may single out Martha
Errolle as Marguerite and Jeffrey
Gould as Valentine, both of whom
have fine natural voices, the use OF
which shows careful training Miss
Errolle's Jewel Song" and especially
the III etait I'm Roi de Thule" pre-
ceding it, earned her we'll deserved
success. Mr.. Gould sang the 20
Sainte Medaille" aria with warmth
| and feeling, this number seeming
particularly well suited to his type
of voice.
His imposing stature, enhanced by
an excellent makeup, made Nino
Carbonis portrayal of the role Of
Mephistopheles visually distinctive
Less can be said OF Ivan Velik in the
title role Of Faust" Others who took
part we're Rita Taft as Siebel. Vivian
Currier as Martha and Louis Sartori as
Wagner. A touch OF gayety was given
to the market place scene in the sec
ond act by the lively dancing Of the
famous waltz by the Marian Chace
dancers
Considering the small stage. scenic
effects were unusually good. Although
the overture had to be omitted, the
orchestra did better work, especially
the woodwind, which pleasantly sur
prtsed. by its fiorid passages. Um-
berto Mugnai musical director. had
his share of applause As a whole the
ensemble was pleasing. E. de S.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Johnny Johnson"
Set for a Run.

JOHNNY JOHNSON" the Wash
ington Civic Theater's produc-
ton of Paul Green's biting satire on
war makers, already is slated for eight
performances, twice as many as the
usual run of Civic Theater plays.
1t will open Thursday, March "a, to
the public and subscribers. following
a preview performance on Wednesday
night. There also will be perform
ances Friday and Saturday. March
Is and 2e, and the following week,
Wednesday through Saturday.
The play has been in rehearsal for
the last three weeks under the direc-
ton OF F. CoWles Strickland Advance
interest has been so great that the
board OF directors has decided upon
the extended run. Many organized
groups have arranged for blocks of
tickets and mail orders for single seats
are being taken now.
Johnny johnson" is not only the
largest play ever produced by local
group, involving as it does a cast of
about 80 and 19 scenes, as well as q
full musical score, but it is also one
OF the most important plays OF the
contemporary theater. It was runner
up last season for the critics prize
and has been recognized as one of
the most vital and daring plays Of this
generation.
Paul Green, the author, will be in
Washington this week end and is at
tending several rehearsals and holding
conferences with Director Strickland
concerning many of the problems OF
the production.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

ing better than at any time since the
death Of Irving Thalberg. Sam
Goldwyn's studio stays dark for two
more months at least. Where are we
columnists going to get our gags?
. Eddie Lowe has reconciled with
his estranged wife. thus giving the
lie to the know-alls who said that
he was only in love with the memory
of the late Lilvan Tashman.
Writing about memories brings tc
mind the sjlliest publicity story we
have heard to date-and there have
been some pretty terrible ones. Myrna
Loy. it seems. says a prayer every
night for Rudolf Valentino. whose wife
Natcha Rambova, engineered her
first Oriental role break. Miss Low
being a very practical woman, is much
more likely to render thanks to Hus-
band Arthur Hornblow, who advised
her to forsake her Far East picture
rut for occidental parts, like Nora in
The Thin Man" series, and steered
her through studio strikes that raised
her salary from $500 a week to
81 600
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Powell's Recuperation
Lays Behind Bulletins
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWooD March IL Powell not
- from his
indicate But Spencer Tracy will be healthy
his sckbed for with
Fancho
Evening star., 1938-03-11

&iooAiiNNo W 11eIelO-
fore the company has confined itself
to an occasional Sepia interlude in
which Nelson Eddy and jeanette Mac
Donald sang duet, or one in which
several thousand persons turned out
a supercolossal ballet. To the others,
Warner Bros, Goldwyn, Selznick,
etc, Metro has left the job of splash
ting color all over the screen.
First of the company's ventures into
paint will be Robert Taylor's second
rehabilitation picture, Northwest Pas
sage" Honor of directing it will fall
to the studios most vivid megaphone
genius, w. S. Van Dyke. Mr.. Van
Dyke. who constructed the fabulous
"Rosalle,' now is occupied with bring
Ing Norma Shearer back to the screen
IN Marie Antoinette," but he will
waste no time between that film and
M-G-M's first colored picture
What the other five of the famous
half dozen will be is on the laps of
the company's brain trust They will
be announced in due time, with the
usual amount of fanfare At the mo-
ment. it should be enough of sig
niflcant gesture that the company
has announced such elaborate ap-
proval of the man who found a way
to break the spell of black and white.
X
r EPERTORY is becoming a kind of
rash on the face of the Republic.
1t bobs up these days on every side.
And it involves some of the most prom
inent acting groups you or any one
else could imagine. Next week, for
instance, the nunts will drop down to
Baltimore for four days to put the
finishing lickS on The Sea Gull be-
fore taking it in to New York, where
IT will alternate with "Amphitryon
S8." The Baltimore engagement, at
Ford's Theater. will be limited to
four days, starting Wednesday.
Maurice Evans, who can talk roper
tory harder, faster and more enthusi-
astlcally than almost any other prom
inent player, opened King Henry
W. in Chicago last week. found it
tremendous success right from the
start. and now is planning to play it
alternately with King Richard H."
which he is taking from this coast to
the other one. So happy is Mr.. Evans
over the reception of the new bit of
Shakespeare that he is planning to
retrace his steps, playing King Henry
w. over the territory where he took
the other king earlier in the season.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

Washington is reported as set for Q
week of the second play. At the time
Evans was here 1t was proposed that
he fill vacant week for himself and
the National by doing his king
Henry" Mr.. Evans. however, was q
tired, tired man and with the pros
pect Of transcontinental tour ahead
OF him, he thought it would be better
just to let the week 60 blank.
X X
A MONG the members of the cast of
"Whiteoaks," next play at the Ma
tional will be that Washington boy
who made good on Broadway, Robert
Shayne. Mr.. Shayne was bit of a
newspaperman around here before he
decided that acting was a lot more
to his liking. and maybe more profit
able, too According to Lee Mason,
Pins and Needles" in the road COM
pany form, will come back to Wash
ington for a public engagement as soon
as a theater can be obtained. The
show will have in it this time some
OF its strongest numbers, including
The Four Little Angels of Peace"
Doing the Reactionary" and the
'Mussolini Handicap 8. If you have
been wondering lately what Mickey
Walker is doing the answer is that
he is appearing in burlesoue The
Gayety will have him next week for
those who want to see how we'll for
mer prize fighters retain their figures
when they stop throwing gloves i.
Exterior shots for idiots Delight"
which Metro -GoldWyn- Mayer is max
ing will be shot in Switzerland. The
last time the company used the Alps,
they were made Of cardboard and very
beautiful they were, too Would have
fooled any one :. PrettieSt person in
the Raleigh's Pail Mall Room yester-
day was not one of the debutantes
modelling hats in the style show. In
stead it was Mrs. Mario di Polo
taking time off between her vocal les
sons in New York to visit her hus-
band. When Mrs. di Polo gets home
sick, it is for Venezuela . This de
partment. which has been a little lax
about statistics lately, is able to re-
port today that Dorothy Lamour's hair
is 81 inches long .. Peter the First"
is going to reign at least another week,
the third, at the Little Theater. 1t is
the Russian film that sets a new high
in Russian films E. Modern Times"
with Chaplin, will Just have to wait
another week