davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04

visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Behrend
The Eastern Regional Conclave of
Sigma Pi Chapter, Pi Tau Pi Fra
ternity, is taking place in Washington
this week end, with headquarters at
the Hotel Hamilton. Yesterday after
/ noon reception opened festivities and
! there was dinner dance last night
| This afternoon there will be a swim
party at Maryland Club Gardens. fol-
lowed by A cocktail party. and tonight
formal dinner dance and floor show.
| Mrs. Maurice Elseman has gone to
! Atlantic City to Join her aunt. Mrs
Hattie Mayer. at the Ambassa dor
They will return here after Labor
Day
! Mr.. and Mrs William Illch and
their daughter. Jeane Illch, are home
from three weeks vacation at Waba-
MAXI Lake Camp. Me Their SON. who
was at Maine camp. has Joined
them.
Mrs. Frank Simon. who spends the
winter in Florida, has come to Wash
lngton from Atlantic City and has
taken an apartment at the Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuntz Return
From Bedford Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kuntz, Mrs.
Gusse Greenberg and her sister.
Miss Flora Brock, have returned
| home from a three weeks stay at
Bedford Springs. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Singer are at
The Westchester from a Today stay
at the Ambassador, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Anna Singman of 7l9 Princeton
place will be at home this evening in
honor Of the 10th birthday anniver-
sary OF her mother. Mrs. A. Dick.
Mrs. Maurice Maser and her son,
Mr.. Avron Maser. have returned from
a three weeks visit in Burlington. Vt,
with Mrs. Maser's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Colodny
Mrs. Sarah Dembitz is spending her
vacation at Margate N j.. and has
>een joined by her daughter. Miss
Nanette Dembitz, who makes her
home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Buxbaum
Entertain Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Buxbaum have
as their guest Mr.. Donald Sturm of
Long Beach N. Y. He was the quest
Of honor at a luncheon and theater
party Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Haas and their
son. Herbert Hass. Miss Clara Hass
and Mr., and Mrs. Earl Silverman
sailed yesterday for Norfolk and
cruise on the Chesapeake Bay and
will return Tuesday.
Mrs Elizabet Kahn and her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Kahn. who
spent part of the summer in Atlantic
City, have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Koppelman of
Baltimore are spending the week end
with Mrs. Max Kuhmerker and Mrs.
Marie Messenger at the Embassy
Towers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Friedman of
46l3 Forty-third place announce the
bar mitzvah of their son Robert Sum-
ners next Saturday at Kesher Israel
Synagogue.
Mrs. Barney Pellman and her son,
Melvin Pellman. have been in Atlantic
City for two weeks. Mr.. Pellman will
join his family today in Atlantic City
for the coming week.
Mrs. Victor E. Adler of the Chal-
fonte has returned 20 Washington after
several weeks stay at the Ambassador
Hotel, Atlantic City, with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Livingston.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Middleburg
Items
Ball Is Given
To Present
Miss Iselin.

a 1DDLEBURG. Va. Sept d
M Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver 1selln,
VI ir.. presented their debutante
Evening star., 1938-09-04

a 1DDLEBURG. Va. Sept q
nn Mr.. and Mrs. C. Oliver 1selln,
VI ir,. presented their debutante
4 daughter, Miss Nancy Iselin.
to society tonight at a ball given at
their home, Wolver Hill. near Middle
burg. All roads led to the brilliantly
lighted house which stands on a high
HILL and the grounds also were lighted
for the occasion. A platform was built
on the terrace for dancing Miss
1selin, who wore a lovely white tulle
gown, was assisted in receiving by
her mother. Debutantes and post
debs from Richmond, Winchester,
Warrenton. Leesburg and all over Vir-
einia attended. as we'll as many from
Washington, Baltimore and New York
to enjoy one of the loveliest parties
ever given here At midnight supper
was served and dancing continued
until an early morning hour.
Out Of Town Debutantes
Are Present at Ball.
Debutantes who attended from
distance we're Miss Patricia Morris
and Miss Adalaide Chatfeld- Taylor
of Washington, Miss Sarah Bosley,
Miss Kitty Hoffman Miss Ethel Hof7-
man. Miss Claire Ober Miss Sarah
Marshall Warren, Miss Brook Conley
and Miss Miriam Beard Of Baltimore;
Miss Nancy Abbott. Mrs Margaret
Beadleson. Miss Silvia Mitchell and
Mice rn,1 tNip ~
and Miss Margaret Byrd Of Winches-
ter and her house guest. Miss Anne
Shriver Of Baltimore. Virginia debu-
tantes included Miss Charlotte Haxall
Noland Smith and Miss Betsy Rust
OF Leesburg: Miss Melita Selpp. Miss
Lalla Harrison. Miss Gertrude Dough-
erty. Miss Bobby" Conrad and many
others.
Mr.. John Dudley and Mr. Aldrich
Dudley entertained in honor of Miss
Iselin and Miss Charlotte Haxall No.
land Smith at a breakfast at noon
yesterday at Exning. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas U. Dudley. Their
guests include the debutantes staying
IN the neighborhood for the many par
ties taking place. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Atkinson and Miss Neville Atkinson.
a debutante of last season. gave a
dinner party last night in honor of
Miss 1selin and Miss Smith at their
home. Mansfield near Middleburg.
Miss Noland Returns
From Yatch Cruise.
Miss Charlotte holland. who has
spent six weeks cruising on her yacht
Sea Fox, has returned to Foxcroft.
She was accompanied on the cruise
by her brother. Mr.. Barton Noland
Leaving from Solomon's Island the
last of June. they went as far as Mon
tauk Point. Returning down the coast.
the Sea Fox stopped at Cape May and
Miss holland paid visit to Mrs. Sam
Beach of Washington. who has a cot
tage there for the summer Miss No.
land will give large coming out party
Thursday in honor of her niece and
namesake. Miss Charlotte Haxall No.
land Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Smith of Baltimore. Miss
Smith graduated from Foxcroft School
last June and will be presented at
the Bachelors Cotillon in Baltimore
in December.
Mrs. Charles Haskins Morrow of
Louisville, KY, who has been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan near
Washington. is spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fred in
Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Wiltshire are
in Syracuse, N. Y, where he is judg-
ing horse show.
Mr.. Charles Sabin has returned from
trip to New York
Mrs Harry J. Duffey. sr. has re-
turned from visit in Sulada, Va.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

their children, John and Laura MAY
Nicholson. have returned from a trip
to New York State Mrs. Nicholson
and her children will join Mrs. B. R..
Torrance and her son, Buddy Tor
rance, the early part of this week at
the Torrance cottage at Woodland
Beach.
The Misses Mary Ann and Barbara
Mitchell, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell, have returned from a
Today trip to Richmond, Va.
Mr.. J. E. Poole arrived here yester-
day from Steubenviile, Ohio, to spend
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Bowman.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN

Performances Slated This Week
by W. p. A. Trio.
The w. P. A. Concert Trio will give
three concerts and q music class In
struction during. the week. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
The program follows:
Tuesday-Concert, Washington San
itarium, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday-Concert. st. Elisabeth's
Hospital. 1:30 pm.
Thursday-Music class, patients. n.
G. Hall, st. Elizabeth's Hospital, 1880
pm.
Friday-Concert. st. ElizabethI
Hospital, $50 pm.
The w. P. A. Orchestra will not play
this week. the announcement added.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
OF Personal Note Here
Woodmont to Have Dinner
and Dancing at Club Tonight.

ME Woodmont Country Club
tonight the club
Mrs Manuel Weinberg and her daughters part
OF the summer with
PRESIDENT Atlantic City have returned
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Florida
heH apartment IN the Wcheer
Almond Louis Newmyer camp in Maine
Col and Mrs Julius Hotel are spending
week New
Evening star., 1938-09-04

m this afternoon laers home Woodsde
Einor Vincent Paul
Francis Hurley Washington
will place " O'Clock St. Gabel
will
will for the table
flowers be
the dining will be Miss Adh May Brady who will be
maid Olive
who will be her
The home of DR. and Norcross will
breakfast reception following the wedding
Evening star., 1938-09-04

MRS. SAMUEL HERRICK,
Chairman and organizer of
the Goodwill Guild, Which aids
and supports the Goodwill In
dustries, Inc. OF this city in
employing handicapped peo-
pie to recondition discarded
materials.
-Hdrrts -EUtng Photo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

ger a las madres contra un exec
slvo n1mero de partos Y para
proteger a los ninos contra los
n1nos contra los nacimientos en-
condolences de enfermedad. de-
bilidad, impression Y abandono,
slno que fueron la causa, direc-
ia o indirecta, de I'm million de
madres durante las seis decadas
en que Sc exigi6 su cumplimien-
to. ,Esas muertes courtroom en-
ire las madres que fueron vfcti-
mas de abortos o que tuvieron
que dar a luz mientras Sc encon-
traban en- condolences de falta
de aptitud organica.
Todavfa hoy la situaci6n es
terrible en- algunos aspectos. De
cada cuatro madres que pere-
cen en- los Estados Unidos, una
de las muertes proviene de un
aborto. De las $4,000 madres
que mueren cada ano por eau
sas debldas al embarazo 0 al
parto, un gran porcentaje Sc
compone de mujeres que son dies
de Ell principle "inferiores ries-
gos de maternidad". Respecto
de la mortalidad infantiI. las
establishes del United States
Children's Bureau, nos dicen SUI
%elOcuente pero desoida historic.
Cuando Ell intervalo entire los ma
cimientos es demasiado corto, ell
tipo de mortalidad Sc eleva. Los
nlnos que nacen con solo un ano
de diferencia mueren en- la pro-
porci6n de lat por cada 1000;
los ninos que nacen con dos a.
nos de dlferencia tienen un tipo
de mortalidad que es solamente
de SO por 1000. Esas cifras son
I'm reto a la naci6n.
Durante muchos amos, los eS-
fuerzos para inducir al congre-
SO a enmendar las anteriores lie
yes fueron infructuosos, pero ell
sentimiento en- favor de un cam
bio aument6 rapidamente a par
tir de 1880. En- la campana en-
prendida por ell National Com
mittee on Federal Legislation
for Birth Cotnrol, Inc, cast un
millar de entidades con aproxi-
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

Ia direction de aduanas, habia
decomisado un paQuete conte-
niendo 12O pesarios para evltar
la conception, los cuales Ell 60
Dierno alegaba habfan sido i'm
portados contraviniendo ell ar
ticulo 305 (a) de la ley de tart
fas de 1880, que constitute una
prolongaci6n de la ley de 1878.
Esos pesarios hablan sido en-
viados a la ORA. Stone por un
medico en- ell Jap0n para ser en-
sayados en- su client,ela, y Sc lie
habfa pedido que diese su OPT
MON sobre su utilidad con pro-
p6sitos anticonceptivos. La ORA.
Stone declare en- ell juicio que
ella recetaba el uso de pesarios
en- aquellos casos en- que no era
deseable que una paeiente incu-
rriese en- ell riesgo de un emba-
razo.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
PARA EVITAR LOS EMBA-
RAZOS
Margaret Sanger
"The New Republic, N. 7.

FL control de los nacimientos
es por fin legal en- los Estados
Unidos. Ei derecho de suminis-
trar information y servcio anti
conceptiVos bajo direction me
dica ha sido finalmente recono-
edo bajo la ley federal en- su ac-
tual Interpretation, y es legal
tambien bajo las leyes estatales
en- todos los estados menos dos,
la ley de Massachusetts, es vul-
la ley de Massachusetts, es vul-
nerable sobre Fundamentals cons
titucionales.
Una de las tristezas de la ci-
vilizaci6n moderna es la de que
las fuerZas del fanatismO, la re-
acci6n y ell legalismo hayan po-
dido mantener durante tan lar
go tempo en- los textos de la le-
gislacion federal una ley q. clasi
ficaba como obscenidad toda in
formation anticonceptiva v que
era interpretada como prohi-
biendo a los medicos ell recetar
objetos o medicamentos anti
conceptivos. Ano tras ano esa
viciosa ley estaba legalmente en-
las manos de ~reputados medicos
mientras florecian los curande-
ros y los proveedores de anti
copceeptivos de contrabando, y
de objetos y formulas de "higie-
ne femenina". Era esa una alb
surda situacion en- la cual la ley
federal anulaba practicamente
las leyes de cast todos los esta-
dos.
Pero ahora ell asunto va puede
ser ~explicado a las madres. La
narration de como la materni-.
dad fue en definitiva rescatada
de la esclavitud, esta llena de in
teres. Sc neceSitaron dos tercios
de siglo para arrancar las cade-
mas federales colocadas sobre Ell
control de nacimientos por An
thony Comstock y un grupo de
"~reformadores" que indujeron
a un timido y a~pabunado con
greso a aprobar una ley de tan
largo alcance.
Esa famosa, O mas bien infa-
me, ley-Articulo 211 del c6digo
la dissemination de informes So
bre ell control de los nacimientos
penal de los Estados Unidos-y
hasta por un medico, e imped1a
el paso de TODD aquello que tn
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

m~adamente 20 millones de MEM
bros 6ventualmente apoyaron la
petici6n de derogaci6n de las res
triccicnes federales, Y Sc archi-
varon en- el congreso peticiones
suscritas por 325, coo firmas in
dlVidualeS. Pocas causas han To-
grade reunlr tan gran numero
de ac.ivos mantsnedores.
Ell National Committee on
Federal Legislation for Birth
Control, Inc, habia actuado 81
guiendo lineas de batalla tanto
legislativas como legales. A me-
dlda que aumentaban las confis-
caciones de libros Y materiales,
un case de prueba particular
mente fuerte fue promovido por
ell comite en- representation de
la Ora. Hannah M. Stone, direc
tor medico del Birth Control eli
meal Research Bereau, en- New
York. Ell gobierno, por medic de
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

leyes suplementarias, impedfa

leyes suplementarias, impedis
viese relacion con el particular.
por el correo y por los porteado-
res publicos. Otros articulos e.
ran mas rfgidos a1n, Y prohi-
bian la possession de cualquier OBJ
jeto para evitar la conception
u no hGb5a encepciones. Ain
cuando ell texto primitive del
proyecto de ley estipulaba la e.
xenci6n de que, "excepto por in
dicaci6n de un msdico de buena
reputation, hecha de buena fe",
tesas palabras fueron eliminadas
del proyecto que al fin sc hizo
ley. Las violaciones de la ley e.
ran casEgables con multas de
$4,000 a $1,000, o con cinco a.
hos de prision, o ambas cosas a
la Wez. Las leyes no establecfan
dierencia entire la anticoncep-
ci6n y Ell aborto, aun cuando u
ma cosa y la otra estan entire 81
tan distances como los dos polos,
Ell control de los nacimientos es
Ell control consciente de la nata-
lidad por medios c~ientificos que
evitan la conception.
No es ninguna perturbation
de la vida despues que la concep
cion ha tenido lugar.
Y las leyes Sc hacian cumplir.
Muchos materiales y muchos i'm
presses fueron confiscados y DIES
truidos. Y aun cuando los medi-
COS sobresalientes, distinguidos,
no fueron en- realidad persegui-
dos por violar la ley, clio fue
principalmente porque no la vic
laron abiertamente. Sc sentian
intimados y'wivfan bajo ell te-
NOR de la persecution.
Debido al conflicto Y la con-
fusion entire las leyes federales
y las de los estados, un medico
podia l~egalmente suministraE
informes bajo laos leyes de I'm
estado, pero era Illegal para 81,
con arreglo a una interpreta-
cion literal de los e~statutos fe-
derales, enviar o recibir los ne
~cesarios informes tecnicos " ma
terial medico. Esas leyes eran
I'm estorbo para ell medico pro-
gresista, ansioso de adOptar me
didas de s~alubridad preventivas
y deseoso de aconsejar privada-
mente a sus pacientes, pero o.
puesto a dar en- pdblico un paso
semejante, debido a la confu-
sion que existia sobre su dere-
che legal en- Ell campo de la me-
dicina.
Tales leyes no solamente anu
laron los ,esfuerzos para prote-
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
MURIO UN ALTO EMPLEA-
DO DE LA SECRETARIA
DE ESTADO

Habana, Julio 8.-Falleci6
aver ell DR.. Rafael Martinez
Ortiz, alto empleado de la Sc
c~retaria de Estado.
Hoy sc verificara ell selpelio.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
~
EN- RECUERDO DE ZAYAS
BAZAN

Habana, Julio Sci dia IA
Sc verificara un acto pGblico
en- recuerdo del comandante
Zayas Bazan.
Zayas Bazan fue Secretario
Gobernaci6n en- la primera
poca del Machadato.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08
ELTIEMPO

Claro Y luvias ocasionales.
Maxima temperature aver, 81
grades; minima II.
La gaceta., 1938-07-08

Coincidiendo con ell cambio de mu-
chos numeros en- los telefonos de es-
ia comunidad, la operadora de Lar
ga Distancia tendra I'm nuevo n1me-
70. Este numero es "O". Els facil de
recordar y facil de lamar hacienda
aun mas facil ell usar las llamadas de
Larga Dlstancia en- su negocio V en-
sus funciones s~ociales.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Herod and Marianne. "
new play with Katharine CORNELL
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Submarine Patrol" ad-
venture on the tiny ub-chasers: II
am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:3O and 1920 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, $50 and
9:20 pm.
Earle-"Arkansas Traveller" Bob
Burns as a hero in home-spun: II
am, Las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, 3::35, $40 and
9:10 pm.
Keith's-"The Mad Miss Manton, -"
Barbara Stanwyck deals in mystery
and comedy: HAS am, las, $50,
$50, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"If I Were King" Ronald
Colman as Francois Villon: IL noon,
2:20, 4:45. ITO and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan Brother Rat
comedy tale of life at V. M. l.: 1:3o
am, 1:30, 1885, 5:35, TAO and 9:4O
pm.
Columbia -" "Stablemates," Beery
and Rooney as racetrack pals: 11:5O
am, 2:20, 4:50, 7:15 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Generals Without But
tons" French comedy with under
tones of satire on war: II IN, 12:45
2:30. 4:20. sos, 7:55 and GAS pm
Belasco-"Peg of Old Drury," poig-
nant love story, with Anna Neagle as
the 18th century favorite: 4:30, $40
sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Anna Neagle
Stars in Film
At Belasc0
Peg of Old Drury'
Is a Poignant
Love Story
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Englands past is where Herbert
Wilcox loves to wander with his mo-
ton picture cameras; the place
where he has found many subject
ideal for the bold and vigorous tech
nique of his cinema canvases. Now
in Peg of Old Drury' (the Belasco S
new fllm). he has gone to London's S
famed old Orury Lane Theater of
the early half of the 18th century
and returned with a photoplay which
ranks among his best efforts. And
you remember. this is the same Her
bert Wilcox who sent us Victoria
the Great"
Peg of Old Drury" is the story
of the life and loves of Peg Voting
ton, Dublin songstress who became
the toast of all London: the story
of the exciting love which brought
her to London and left her. and of
the quieter, more dependable love
which made her ill-timed death the
more tragic. 1t is story nurtured
tenderly and brought to rich life by
Anna Neagle and Sir Cedric Hard
wicke.
The biography of Peg Woffington
is no epic film. in fact, is so far from
epic in proportions that you may
wonder in the beginning what Mr.
Wilcox saw in it. he being addicted
to bold strokes on broad canvases.
But you do not ponder this long, for
Miss Neagle and Sir Cedric begin
to weave a spell. You see what Mr..
Wilcox saw-a pair of vivid char
acters and a poignant love story.
There is a sureness about his taste
full direction, too, which makes Peg
of Old Drury' picture with a def
mite impact on the emotions. In
turn it is warm with feeling, SPAR
king with humor and will tear your
heart out on those occasions when it
plummets to the depths of despair
You may sit there if you wish and
tell yourself This is only a movie,
you DOPE" but we still dare you to
have cynical pair of dry eyes when
David Garrick releases Peg Voting
ton from his arms for the last time
oAAN oSSpo cSgWCCll lllC Su1 JdlllS W
say, Peg Wellington is unable to
speak to you herself she asked
me to give you her love"
For by this time you will have
grown to love Peg as all London
seems to have. if not like David
Garrick did. She is made very real
for you by Miss Neagles vivacious,
exciting and enchanting character
ization. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, too,
is in large way responsible for en-
dowing Peg of Old Drury" with the
breath of life. His playing of David
Garrick is delight to watch. a por-
trait created with an abundance of
feeling subtly brought into effect,
a rich wit and never an uncertain
or unnecessary move. Not the least
of the pleasures of Peg of Old
Drury" is the inclusion of several
Shakesperean excerpts by Sir Cedric.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

We record the fact here in the for
lorn hope that the young lady will
know that Mr.. Coward heard her
and did not mind in the slightest
being dealt with in the fashion he
uses in dealing with people.
+ X X X
The Lunts. incidentally, want
very much to pay Washington a
return visit in the spring. There
are two reasons, the major one an
unblushingly sentimental thing.
I'VE fell in love here 20 years
ago." Mr.. Lunt recalls. There is
no place so beautiful in the spring.
1t would be fine to come back to
celebrate our Goth wedding anniver-
sary here"
That, incidentally. is typical of the
Lunts-mentioning 20 years with
more casualness than the average
theater figure could get into refer
ence to two years ago. The play in
which the Lunts were appearing
at the time is the only thing he
recalls with frown. 1t was called
Maid of Money" which was almost
as bad as the pun in the title.
The second reason they would
like to come back is more practical.
Washington is city where they can
count upon capacity audiences. They
would like to play a week divided
between Reunion in Vienna" and
"The Tanning of the ShreW," comedy
enough to balance the municipal
melancholia induced by The Sea
Gull"
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Jack Mulhall Gets
A New Film Chore.

Jack Mulhall, one of the few silent
day stars OF motion pictures to con-
tinue successfully through the sound
era. has been signed for the role of an
aviation radio operator in David o.
Selznick's Made for Each Other"
Six other players also were signed
for similar roles for special flying
sequence in the Carole Lombard-James
Stewart co-starring production. They
were Garry Owen. Victor Kilian. jr.;
Arthur Gardner, John Austin, Carlyle
Moore and Russ Clark
Made for Each Other" co-stars
Carole Lombard and James Stewart
in q Rose Franken story adapted for
the screen by 10 Swerling. It will
be released through United Artists.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Local Talent
Break
At Earle
Secret Ambition
Additions to
Be Held

Have you a secret ambition in
your home? Do you yearn to step
up to microphone and tell it
throatily of your lost loves? Do you
banker after the sound of thou
sands cheering as your feet beat a
nlmble t'D-tap on stage? Do you
want to get up on the other side of
the footlights and do anything? If
you dc, the Earle Theater wants to
know.
The Earle is going to give a series
OF special presentations on the
stage, offering Washingtonians with
secret ambitions an opportunity to
make their debut behind the foot
lights. Daily prizes will be awarded
those who win the most audience
applause.
Special additions will be held
soon by Harry Anger. production
manager of the Earle. to select am
bilious Washingtonians he thinks
have an opportunity to make good
as entertainers. Each entertainer
selected will be invited to appear at
some stage show during the week of
December 2.
All contestants must be l8 years
of age or more and must provide
their own music and musical in
struments. The Earle will supply a
pianist at the additions to assist
the entertainers.
To obtain an addition write Sec
ret Ambitions" care of the Earle
Theater. Washington. Explain what
your secret ambition is-Whether it
is Juggling, fire-eating or sword
swallowing-and what your present
occupation is. A return letter will
bring you details of time and place
when additions will be held.