davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY
+ y = + x 4 4

In celebration of Miss Barbara
Macdonalds birthday Tuesday
Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald and
Mrs. j. E. Wise entertained a large
number of friends with a buffet
supper and swimming party at the
Camp swimming pool, Tuesday
evening.
Guests included Messrs and Mes
danes Rollo Ashby, G. G. Cheshire,
w. ]. Phillips, Bob Thompson, G.
B. Wilde, Grover Marsteller, Ches-
ter Rosenstern, Chalmers Balch,
Writ G.. Bowman, E. M. Mather,
James ". Robins, E. T. Richards,
Chas. S. Smith, Dudley Pitts,
Thomas l.. Hall, I. H. Shannon, E.
". Guerrero, Jr., Jim Pendleton,
Knight Wise, H. Stevens, Wade
Barboe, James Harrison, j.. w.
Phillips.
Mesdames w. C. Taylor, Flor
ence L. Bonsall, Emma Dickens,
Dickie Chase, Quate Dodson, Grace
Berk.
Misses Ella Mays, Inger Palmer,
Maxine Rosenstern, Margaret Bird
Betty Jean Bowman, Mabel Beatty,
Madge Evans, Virginia White, Pat
sy Parsons, Marjorie Sisk, Betty
Wooddell, Grace Hiler, Olga Holler,
Afifa Saba, Bernice Price, Estelle
Bibolet.
Messrs George Macdonald, Dan
Thompson, Otto Marsteller, Jack
Lewis, Gene England, Phil Her
old. Charles Georgelos, H. j. NAL
lory, James Hiler, Charles Karns'
Charlie McGimpsey, Louis Esca-
lsda, Jimmie Itule, Otis Powell,
Theron Richardson, Quate Dodson'
Jr., Everett Shoals, Hugh Merl-
weather. Tol Pendleton, and Ro-
land Bibolet.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
WEDNESDAY CLUB

With zenias attractively decorat-
ing her home, Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez
entertained the members of her
Wednesday Club.
Bridge was played, Mrs. Herbert
King winning high guest score and
Mrs. M. H. Boughton and Mrs.
zenas Noon high club scores.
Those present were Meedames c.
K. Henderson, Tom Falvey, Zenas
Noon, j. H. Barbee, Herbert King
Walter Noon, M. H. BOughton, and
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

The members of the Crawford
De- sert Bridge Club neld their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Spurgeon.
Members present were Mesdames
Louis Hudgin, H. j. Karns, w. E.
Carroon, F. w. Hannah, w. A.
O'Connor, j. c. Glissan and Ben
White, Sr.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Frances Piquero was the
recipient of many lovely gifts Sat
urday afternoon when she was hon
ored with dessert bridal shower
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Peck.
Guests present on the occasion
were the Misses Jean Perry, Sadie
Daniels, Lucille Lowe, Marcella
Reddoch, Virginia White, Virginia
Ann Robins, Peggy Piquero, Clara
Edwards, Margaret Bird, Margaret
Roark. Villa Bird, Mrs. John Flan-
agan. Mrs. Winifred Piquero, ana
the honoree.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
ALL ROUND GIRLS CLUB

The All Round Girls Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Miss Evangc4lne Stewart. Those
present were Misses Betty Lytle,
Ruth Jones, Lillian Chatham, Dor
othy Diehl, Virginia Walker, Myme
Preston, Peggy Titcomb, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
FOR COAST VISITOR

Complimenting their guest, Miss
Inger Palmer of San Francisco,
Mayor and Mrs. c. G. Cheshire en-
tertained a group of friends with
a dinner party saturday evening
at their home on Grand avenue.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Shannon, Miss Betty Jean Bow
man, Miss Rose Lynch, Miss Hen
rietta Renshaw, and Messrs Jack
Prince, Hugh Merriweather, Rob
ert Fain, Roscoe Egan and Everett
Shoals.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Members of the Epworth League
held their weekly meeting Sunday
at the Methodist Church.
During the meeting, plans Tor
the farewell party given for Mar
garet Campbell Monday evening IN
the church social hall were made.
Among those present were the
Misses Dorothy Diehl, Evangellne
Stewart, Margaret Campbell, Myme
Preston. Louise Stewart and Mas
tiers Dana and Billy McGaugh, Jack
Force, Allan Underwood, Billy We'll
ty. Johnny Reddock, Robert Lowe,
Joe Stewart, Richard Lowe, Ernest
Avilez. Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Campbell, Miss
Eleanor Dawson, ard Rev. and
Mrs. McGaugh.
******#%#*#*
BIRTHDAY PARTY
An informal party was held at
the home of Miss Helen Karns
Saturday evening in honor Of her
sixteenth birthday anniversary.
A lovely birthday cake decorated
with pink and green candles was
served the guests with their re-
freShments.
Those present were the Misses
Edith Garrison, Kathyrn Karns,
Betty Lyle, Helen Hudgson OF
Tucson, an d Messrs Clarence
Haines, David Miller, Frank Hall.
Lee Harmon, Tommy Francois,
Alex Meadows, George Lane, Peter
Houle, and Neil DeVaughn.
4*A#**ssat@%
PICNIC-DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelsey en-
tertained a group of friends with
a lovely picnic-dinner Sunday aft
ernoon at their home on Hereford
Drive. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Macgregor, and son,
Royal, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. G..
Davenport and children Alvan and
Blanche.
**&a*******%
Mr.. and Mrs. George Root and
sons, George and Charles, left last
Friday to spend ten days at the
Grand Canyon.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
SATURDAY SUPPER CLUB

##*#*%#
Zenias furnished a bright touch
of color in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Harrison on Target
Range Road when they entertained
the members of the Saturday Sup
per Club.
Members present were Messrs
and Mesdames E. T. Richards, c.
B. Wilde, E. j. Dittmer, j. W..
Phillips, j. v. Robins and the host
ess.
s*a*a#**s*s*
CRAWFORD CLUB
The members OF the Crawfird
Street Club met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. l.. Bur
COON.
Members present were Mesdames
E. Titcomb, Florence Bonsall, j. E.
Wise, E. K. Cumming, A. l.. Lewis,
C. B. Wilde, and James Harrison.
**a**#*a****
Mrs. S. Saba and children ar
rived here this week from Dallas
to be the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Kara1n and family.
*******
Celebrating the ninth birthday
of her daughter Ann Elizabeth
Evans, Mrs. Howard J. Evans en-
tertained a group of friends Mon
day evening with supper at her
home on Noon street.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
SKATING PARTY

Under the chaperonage OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. C. Davenport, and
Miss Ella Mays of Greenwood,
South Carolina, a group of young
people enjoyed an impromptu skat-
ing party Friday evening at the
skating rink behind Officers Row.
The skaters included the Mis- ses
Peggy Titcomb, aMry Allan Smith,
Jane Pitcher, Ann Grayson,
Blanche Davenport, Georgia Kibbe,
and Masters Alvan Davenport,
Philip Saba, Charles Smith, Peter
Houle, John Little. Jack Daniels,
and Henry Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
PICNIC-DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Root and
sons, George and Charles, left last
Friday to spend ten days at the
Grand CANYON.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
WAFFLE SUPPER

The Young Peoples Fellowship OF
st. Andrews Episcopal Church en-
tertained with waffle supper at
their regular meeting SUNDAY. eye
ninx. :; ) ) = } II
regular meeting Sunday evening
Those present were the Misses
Virgie Walker, Margaret Evans,
Peggy Titcomb, Alice Ray Hanson
of Tucson, Blanche Davenport and
Masters David Miller, Alvan Daven-
port, Peter Houle, Munro Edmon-
son, Rev. C. E. Howe, sponsor, ana
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, chaperon.
Ma&+#**&H**$
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
Celebrating the birthday OF MI.
John Jund, the members OF the
Friday Dessert Bridge Club pre-
sented her with a joint gift when
they met at the home of Mrs. A.
E. Sanders in Camp Little.
Members present were Mesdames
Harold Wayte, Grover Marsteller,
John Jund, Otto Herold, John
Flanagan, James Robins E. A. Tit
comb, and the hostess.
&*.**@xPs&*A
Mr.. Robert Howell and son, Bob
by, Mrs. Pitcher and daughter
Jane, and Mrs. Grayson and daugh-
ter Minerva Ann, left Saturday
for a weeks visit at the Grand
Canyon.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
DESsERT BRIDGE CLUB

&#** + ***** y & :
Evening star., 1938-10-22

boasts "All the world celebrates my
birthday anniversary" 1T must be
Christmas Day." guess.
NO" says Roland. New Year
Day?" 'No-Armistice Day, November
H." (What would have happened to
Armistice Day If the world had again
plunged into warp
X X X X
Margaret Lindsay, who is supposed
to be marrying Bob Abbott, tells me,
Tisn't SO" . . Hedy Lamar and
Madeleine Carroll, probably the two
most beautiful girls in Hollywood, are
both sporting the new stenciled beauty
spot Franchot Tone and Pat di
Cicco chewing the rag-and the ex-
cellent food at Dave Chasen's. Don't
believe the tales tying Franchot with
another girl. He is taking his time
before romancing again) Joan
Blondell and Dick Powell, twosome
at the same restaurant. Joan and
Dick are among the more devoted of
the young married set in Hollywood
-. Charlie Mccarthy was the first to
make.a complete tour of the new and
very swagger headquarters, but Charlie
didn't see very much. He was carried
round in q suitcase.
Bing Crosby is startling the town
in the loudest shirts of the season
bright blue things with palm trees on
them, which he brought back from
Bermuda. when you look at them"
says Bing, with truth, you can al
most hear the thunder of the surf"
. Pint-sized Mickey Rooney and
diminutive Eddie Buzzell are walking
along a Metro street. In front of them
is six-footer Walter Pidgeon. am
just In time to hear Mr.. Rooney shout
to Mr.. Pidgeon, "Ill get on Eddie's
back, and then we can lick you" {.
Margaret Sullivan has received-from
Joan Crawford-her first set of baby
clothes for the infant anticipated in
March. They do things early in Holly
wood. Like the Christmas shopping,
which is now in progress or finished
for most Of the stars.
X X 4
Paramount's stage six is q sad re-
minder that fame and money are
transient baubles. Working in tiny
roles for the "B" picture, Ambush. i"
are Bryant Washburn. Polly Moran,
Ethel Clayton and Raymond Hatton.
1t doesn't seem SO very long ago that
all these players were big time stars.
-. Gary Cooper was recently accosted
by cowboy he had not seen since the
old days on the Montana range. How
are you doing?" asked the lad Of the
open spaces-who was evidently not
a movie-goer. "Oh, I'm doing fairly
WE'LL" replied Gary, reaching q new
high in understatement.
Copyright 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Deanna'sFilnl
In Second
Week
That Certain Age
A Picture of
RareCharm.

Filling the theater with a rare and
precious charm that is sure to warm
the cookies Of your heart. Deanna
Durbin's new picture, THAT Certain
Age" stays on for second week at
R-K-O Keith's. Seldom does the
cinema take up the problems Of adoles-
cence, less often than that does it
contemplate with the intelligence, and
the understanding evident in THAT
Certain Age"
The Universal studio and Producer
Joe Pasternak continue to be wise
almost beyond belief, at least beyond
comparison with many a Hollywood
antic, in the selection OF stories for
young Miss Durbin. THAT Certain
Age" Is just one more step in the
normal processes Of Deanna's growing
up.
She becomes lass in her early
teens faced with the problems OF her
puppy love for 4 lad her own age and
the more devastating. at the moment,
infatuation for man Of the world.
And she beoomes this young lady with
problem with complete naturalness,
aided, Of course, by Script Writer
Bruce Manning and Director Edward
Ludwig.
The author and the director Of the
photoplay never managed, probably
never tried, to attain the surprisingly
original in THAT Certain Age" but
they have endowed every moment with
freshness and sympathy and charm.
This is one case where familiarity will
breed no contempt, will on the con-
trary please you very, very much II
you have any heart in you at all.
You will love Deanna every minute
as she portrays, with rare understand
ing and intelligence. a lass who feels
herself growing older than the boy Of
her own age, who suddenly discovers
there Is a hero she must worship You
will appreciate, too. the qualities
Melvyn Douglas brings to his playing
OF the man-of-the-world war cor
respondent toward whom Deanna's
teen-age infatuation is turned; the
sureness Of his every move. You will
be charmed completely, too. by both
the poignance and the rare good
humor that makes up the story. and
by Deanna's singing Of MY Own"
you're Is Pretty as . Picture" the
waltz aria from Gounods Romeo and
Juliet" and LES Files Des Cadiz"
You will thoroughly enjoy, in fact
every minute Of THAT Certain Age"
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Gable>Loy
Film Held
At Palace
Cameranan's Life
DramatiZed in
Thriller.

"Too Hot to Handle" which may
prove too hard to take if you like your
plots logical, entered its second week
at Loew's Palace yesterday. a circum-
stance which testifies to the popularity
of Clark Gable and Myrna 10y more
than the merit of their current screen
story.
Obviously whipped up as q success
sor to the recent thriller TEST Pilot" ,"
which starred the same principals, 1t
must be conceded this one Is exciting
even when it does not make sense. It
introduces Gable as a newsreel camera
man, Miss 10y as daring aviatrix.
That accomplished anything can
happen and most things do. The pace
Is cyclonic, sometimes too much so
for Miss 10y, but never for Gable. Re-
gardless Of what he is called upon to
do, he tackles 1t with an impressive
zest that never dags even when his
pretty playmate seems to be finding
the twistings of the plot a bit TOD
incredible.
In dramatizing the life of a news
reelman, through wars, fires on ocean
liners, and in impenetrable jungles
infested with toothy cannibals, TOO
Hot to Handle" treats the poor fellow
with the same disdain for accuracy
that has marked its attitude toward
news gatherers generally. The char
acter played by Gable is q dashing
follow, which is all right. On the
other hand, he is as unscrupulous as
Hamlet's uncle, which is too bad for
the cause Of truth.
The major virtues of the Aim, which
are obscured by its flaws, include some
very fine trick shots, = romance
triangle which has nice elements of
suspense. and some comedy situations
that afford pleasant relief between
its tense interludes. 1t also includes
one tense interlude which backfires
and becomes very comic, that in which
cameraman pulls out a projection
machine and q roll of amazing film
to awe a jungle tribe. That news
cameramen carry such equipment on
jungle journeys is believe-it-or-not
item that no one can believe.
Within the limits Of the script Of
TOO Hot to Handle" the perform
ances not only Of the principals but
OF the subordinate players are effec-
tive. Walter Pidgeon as Cables rival
In love and business is good and 50
are Walter Connolly and Leo Carrillo,
who provide the comedy.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Grand Illusion Held
At Belasco.

Grand Illusion" French film which
pleads the cause of peace with far
more haunting eloquence and excite
ment than are found in dozen spec
tacular war pictures, continues its run
at the Belasco for sanother week.
Written and directed by Jean Renoir
and interpreted by an amazingly quail
fled cast, Grand Illusion" avoids the
material Of the usual war picture. It's
characters are group of French OFF,
GERS and the German officers and
troops whom they meet in German
prison camps. The smallness of the
group permits closer examination Of
the effects of conflict upon the minds
OF men involved, effects which have
a way of being more dramatic than
those upon the body.
Mr.. Renoir's screen drama is COM
passionate in its spirit, 1t pictures
neither side with hatred, shows Ger
man and French characters as men
OF humanity, intelligence. mutual re-
spect and a will to peace. In so doing
1t argues that war is alien to the in
dtvidual, natural only to the mob.
It belongs on the must list of movie
goers who are living at the moment
IN peculiarly restive world. JC.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"I'd Rather Be Right"
the famed satire on the New Deal.
with George M. Cohan: 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Ihat Certain Age" an
other bright Deanna Durbin film
wherein Jackie Cooper is her boy
friend: 1924 am, l:27, $3.50, 5:33,
7:36 and 9:39 pm.
CapitOl-"Sing, You Sinners" mad
family-and Bing Crosby does not get
the girl: II am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:3O and
1920 pm. Stage shows: 1880, $40,
$50 and 9:20 pm.
Earle-"Garden of the Moon," mu-
sical with a glamourized Margaret
Lindsay: II am, las, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage, shows: 1880. $3.50,
$40 and 9 pm.
Columbia-"Spawn OF the North, "
love and adventure on the Alaskan
coast: 1l:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, tbs and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Too Hot to Handle" 10y
and Gable find thrills in the newsreel
business: 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:l0
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"You Can't Take It
With You," screen version Of the stage
hit with a host OF stars and Frank
Capra's direction: l0:30 am, 1910,
$50. sos. 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Little-'Un Garnet de Bal" in which
a woman tries to recapture some Of
her youth, with none too happy results:
II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Belasco-"Grand Illusion" study Of
the futility of war: 2:27, 4:25, 6:l5,
sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts: Con.
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Trans.Lux Showing
Top.Flieht' Shorts.

The latest issues Of two outstanding
short subjects feature the Trans-Lux
program this week, for the theater Is
showing, in support Of the newsreel
digest, 1.-THE March of Time" and
stranger Than Fiction" An interest,"
ing array Of oddities is. presented in
the latter item, and the release of The
March Of Time deals with British
attitude toward war in Europe and
Adolf Hitler's bureau of war psychol-
ogy, which has kept him informed as
to the temper Of the British govern
ment and people. The efforts of fire.
fighters In the United States to cut
the annual toll in life and property
also Is treated in this issue.
Opening Of the Nazi spy trial in
New York City high lights the news
clips, and other scenes filmed In this
country include the Queen Mary
docking without the aid of tugs, Car
dinal Mundelein at the Eucharistic
Congress. arrival of a young Norwe-
gian girl after a transatlantic trip
in a 45-foot yawl. From abroad come
shots of Hitler and Goering entering
Sudetenland, blimps being used in air
raid defense maneuvers over London,
former President Benes of Czechoslo-
vakia announcing acceptance of Wis
iting professorship at the University
Of Chicago.
The outstanding football contests of
last Saturday have heen nictured as
we'll as big league hockey game, War
Admiral and Seabiscuit being readied
for their match race, running Of the
Grand Prix in France and Billy Di-
rect, worlds fastest harness horse, in
action. Lew Lehr comments on q
girls football game this week.
Completing the program Is "The
Animal Cracker Circus" q passable
cartoon. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Saga of Fishermen
Now at Columbia.

Spawn of the North" Paramount's
treatment Of the Alaskan salmon in
dustry, has been returned to F street
for q week at Loew's Columbia, and
opportunity Is provided once again to
see film magnificent Of locale, in
significant.of story. The plot is from
q much-thumbed card In the melo-
drama file, but its unimpressiveness is
more relative than inherent. The
pictures memorable sequences are not
those in which the action Is propelled
through dialogue involving the cast
but rather those featuring millions of
glistening fish. icebergs, flashing har-
poons, blazing guns.
Principal acting honors belong to
Slicker, 3 trained seal of amazing ac-
complishments, and to Akin Tamiroff,
John Barrymore and Henry Fonda.
This quartet manages to give fish, ice
bergs, ct al, q good fight for audience
attention, in the roles of the boss of
pirate fishermen, small-town editor
and the leader of the forces Of right
otherwise the honest American fisher
men. Messrs. Fonda and Tamirof1
provide those dramatic moments that
are not supplied by background, and
Messrs. Barrymore and Slicker inject
satisfying interludes of comedy.
Spawn Of the North presents Dor
othy Lamour wearing a sweater in
stead OF sarong, and she remains as
attractive Is ever. although her place
In the film is made to appear unimpor-
tant by the natural phenomena of the
North. George Raft and Louise Platt
also are unable to make their pres
ences seem vital, but the Aim does
possess more than few moments of
entertainment and offers an authentic
perturbation Of the story behind that
salmon salad sandwich. G. A.. M.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

astic interest in the progression Of the
plot, this being the one about the
band leader who got his break in a
famed night spot, only to get his
notice, then to be begged to stay by
the manager of the joint.
There Is much to arouse enthusiasm,
however, in Mr.. O'Brien's impersona-
ton Of the hard-hearted manager Of
the Garden Of the Moon, who resorts
to trickery, treachery, connivery and
such base devices as come to his
mind at the moment to run the hotel
night club. When in his usual fast
talking pose he is fine, to be sure, but
he Is truly magnificent here when he
fakes a death-bed scene to get the
orchestra maestro to sign his con-
tract. Mr.. OBrien brings some life
into the garden, so much you almost
forget the weeds.
The Warren-Dubin- Mercer score
also is a triumph for cinema mu-
sical comedy, for there aren't many
which can boast four top-notch tunes.
In Garden Of the Moon" you can
hear the title song several times, an
exceedingly bright item titled Con-
fidentially," and two Of the seasons
cleverest novelties, THE Girl Friend
Of the Whirling Dervish" and THE
Lady on the Two-Cent Stamp" 1t
all makes the Earle's picture attrac-
ton more pleasant listening than
seeing.
The songs are sung principally by
John Payne, q newcomer from the
stage, who is natural, personable and
who lives up to all the nice things the
Warner press department has said
about him. He does his singing of
romantic numbers to Margaret Lind
say, a young lady who certainly is
one Of the most eligible for the sing
ing Of romantic songs to. But the
efforts of all the people involved
hardly keep Garden of the Moon
from being just four hit tunes hung
on an artificial palm tree.
There are some pleasantly divert
ing doings in the show Harry Anger
has conjured up for the Earle's stage
1t opens with a nice overture in song
by the Six Continentals and swings
gaily along with the antics of the
Stroud Twins, Reynolds and White
and the Five Juggling Jewels to a
finale which finds the Earle's 16 Roxy
cites In one Of their trickiest num-
bers.
The comedy Of the Stroud Twins,
who seem to be radio favorites of
some sort, was happily received by the
audience. though We much preferred
the doings of Reynolds and White.
This latter duo presents the higher
type Of entertainment, the subtlest in
artistry-a pair Of dilapidated clowns
involved in some fine slap-stick which
includes even fireworks and a bang
up climax in which one of the clowns
turns out to be not so dilapidated.
The Five Juggling Jewels are that,
handling lot Of Indian clubs with a
lot of neatness, and the Roxyettes are
on three times, to score three times
with bright routines cleverly done, the
best being that finale that puts the
lassies on stills.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Capra's Comedy
Stays Again.

you Can't Take It With You" film
fashioned of the Pulitzer Prize play
of year ago, can't get away from
downtown. It's fourth consecutive
week in the metropolitan area began
yesterday, in Of all places, the Metro
politan Theater.
Amplified beyond the original, the
screen version of the Kaufman Hart
comedy nevertheless retains the spirit
Of the play which introduced the fas-
cinating Sycamore family to the world.
Frank Capra's artful direction, plus
the adroit playing of = star-dotted
cast, has preserved most of the hilarity
which made the stage play 30 enor-
mously appealing. It's good to see.
]. G.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

-. When Martha Raye returned from
that honeymoon trip with David Rose,
she found their new home unfinished,
in spite Of the usual promises Of the
builders, so the first marital meal was
eaten from paper plates, and sitting
on boxes Contrast in styles: Gin
ger Rogers, her hair tied back with
blue bows, and wearing slacks (good
thing Mr.. De Mile didn't see you,
Ginger, walking down an R-K-O
street with ultrachic Irene Castle.
Charles Boyer waits patiently on the
Get Of THE Love Match" while Direc-
tor Leo McCarey rewrites the script
S1've been here doing nothing since