davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Suburban
Social
Notes
Dows Are Visiting
Mrs. Fred Storm
At Somerset

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene M. Dow came
from. Rochester, N. Y, today to
spend a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Storm in Somerset, Md. Their
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth butcher,
and their grandson, Henry butcher,
will come to Somerset tomorrow and
will also be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Storm for several days.
Mrs. Storm is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dow and a sister of Mrs.
butcher.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G..
Betschler and their young daughter
Mary Betschler of Aurora Hills, Va,
are motoring to Mountain Lake Park,
Md, where they will take cottage
for the remainder of this month.
Miss Helen Shaw of Fayetteville,
N. c., Is spending the week end with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Henderson In their home
near Chantilly, Va. Mrs. Hender-
son and her daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Anne Henderson, will leave
Monday to visit Mrs. Henderson's S
sister, Mrs. Malcolm Williams in
Salem, Va.
Mrs. Charles F. Rougeau and her
daughter, Miss Agnes Rougeau, have
returned to their home in Arlington,
Va, after spending II days in New
York, where they visited DR.. Rou-
geau, who is there on business for
the Federal Trade Commission. The
Rougeaus visited the Worlds Fair,
Staten Island. Long Island and Jack
son Heights during their stay. The
past week end was spent by the Rou-
geauS at the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Budlong of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, on Long Island Sound.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Mehring and
their two children, Betty and Jimmy
Mehring have returned to their
home in Silver Spring, Md, from
Atlantic City.
Mrs Sidney Wiley of Lorton, Va;
has as her guests her daughter and
grandson, Mrs. Dorothy Rowland and
Lawrence Rowland of Miami, Fla.
Miss Catherine Daniels of Airing
ton. Va, accompanied by Mrs. Ger
trude Robertson and her daughters,
the Misses Betty and Lois Robertson
of Washington, are in New York,
where they will visit the Worlds
Fair and the various beaches in and
around New York. During their
stay they will be guests of Mrs. Rob-
ertson's mother, Mrs. Mclaughlin.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bull
of Elizabeth, N j., with their young
sons. Richard Claggett Bull and Rob-
ert Lee Bull, are visiting Mrs. Bulls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Smith
of Newington, Va. They will motor
this week to Biddeford Pool, Me,
where Mrs. Bull and the children
will remain through the summer
months. Mr.. A. w. Smith. jr., Mrs.
Bulls brother, will accompany them
to Maine.
Miss Jerry McDormand of Ia
koma Park, is motoring to California,
stopping at interesting points en-
route and will be away about six
weeks. She was accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs Alfred McDormand.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Craving for Freedom Is Forgotten
When light Man Comes Along

filled with old maids the good Lord
has mercifully implanted a death
less optimism in every girls heart
that makes her believe that she Is
lady luck, who cannot fail to draw
the capital prize in the matri-
monial lottery; that no matter what
other women get for husbands, hers
will be prince charming; that when
she marrles she is foredeStined to
live happily ever after.
And, as in every other game OF
chance, enough do win out to keep
hope alive and people playing it, so
in marriage. which is the greatest
gamble of all. There are husbands
who are all that a woman's heart
desires. There are marriages that
are filled with the greatest happi-
ness that mortals ever know. And
that Is what keeps women willing
to risk their all in taking chance
on it.
There are those who even contend
that woman is happier married if
her marriage falls far short of per-
lection than she is unmarried. They
say that woman was not intended to
live alone and that she cannot ad-
just herself to the single life as a
man can.
They say that she must have some
one to love, some one dependent
on her, some one she is necessary
to, some one to sacrifice for, and
that. this being her nature, she is
happier even with a bad husband
than none at all. And they say
that even in an unhappy marriage
woman gets her compensation in
her children.
Undoubtedly in this day, when
the whole world is the woman S
oyster, there are far less material
advantages in a woman marrying
thaA there used to be. She doesn t
have to marry to get meal ticket,
nor be welcome member of So
ciety. nor to have her own home
and be free to come and 60 as she
pleases, but girls still 60 on marry
ing just the same.
And that I suspect you will also
do for all your fine theories. Some
day lad will come whistiing down
the street and you will get up and
leave your cozy bachelor apartment
and follow him to the altar. And
you will forget all about ever crav-
ing freedom with big F.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Calvary Baptist 10 Hear
Guest Pastor Tomorrow

The Rev. Robert Newell Zearfoss,
who was recently ordained, will be
the guest preacher at Calvary Bap-
tist Church tomorrow. His morning
topic will be Love Is Not Always
Lenient' and in the evening What
Shall Do With Ny Life?" He will
be assisted at the latter service by
Miss Marian johnson and Donald
Chase.
The Rev. Frank E. Johnston, jr.,
assistant minister, will return to the
city in time to conduct the service
on Thursday evening.
The Woman's Missionary Society
is sponsoring Doll Project" under
the direction of Miss Ruth Clark at
the church each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from $50 to IL O'Clock.
Girls of the community near the
church are invited.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Prof. W. A. Smart
To Give Sermons al
Mount Vernon Place
Emory University
Teacher to Talk at
Both Services

DR.. w. A. Smart, professor of
biblical theology of the Gambler
School Of Theology, Emory Univer-
sity, Ga, will preach at both services
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church tomorrow. His morning sub
ject will be Il Believe in Jesus, y
and at pm, Does the Kingdom
Come First?" The choir will sing
Dean Shure's THE TWentythi
Psalm" at the morning service; Miss
Adalene Eaton, soprano. will sing
the offertory solo. and Miss Phebe
Stine, soprano, will sing the evening
offertory number
DR.. John w. Rustin. minister, is
attending the 18th annual confer
ence for ministers at Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York City,
July 3-14
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ward and Miss
Amalita Ward, evangelistic singers,
will sing at the adult department
worship service at go
Students in the department of Or
Rdll VI Vic NOuilI VcI liOil oCllUOl VI
Music will present program
Wednesday at pm. The following
students will play: Mrs. Lena G.
Warner, Miss Clara Jeffery, Miss
Carol Paulson, Miss Frances Larson,
Miss Eva Dryden. Marvin Fewell,
Mrs. Raymond Smith, Miss Lauretta
Bombara and Mrs. E. M. Woolgar.
The Rev. Walter M. Lockett. jr.,
pastor of the Community Church of
Arlington, Va. will speak Thursday
evening.
Delegates to the intermediate
Summer Assembly at Front Royal,
Va, were: June Allen. John Jensen
and Dorothy Scott; those attending
the intermediate Assembly at West
minister. Md, were Jane Dollarhide,
Jean Jennings-Jones and Noble
Simpson.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
United Brethren

DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty will
preach at the services tomorrow
at $3.50 and II am. on I'VE Are
Ready" Recognitions and awards
will continue at $40 each Sunday,
The work of beautifying the church
lawn, the painting. the renovation.
making it the church beautiful"
has been completed. The two serv-
ices are enlisting large congrega-
tionS. The minister counsels with
many people who have deep spiritual
problems, the young people and all
others are approaching intelligently
their tasks and the influence for
good is ever widening as Memorial
Church ever seeks not a place of
popularity but of helpfulness and a
compassionate ministry.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Miss Shelton Is Bride
OF Capt. j. B. Horton, u. S. A.

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Shelton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Low
Shelton of Lawton, Okla, and Capt.
John Battle Horton, U. S. A., of Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., son of Mrs.
Eugenia w. Horton of Washington,
were married Thursday afternoon,
June %, at o'clock. The Rev. John
Lamb performed the ceremony in
the First Presbyterian Church of
LaWton. Mrs. F.. E. Weller, organist,
and Mrs. Don Wilkinson, soloist,
provided the wedding music. Ferns
and Shasta daisies were used in
baskets around the altar to decorate
the church.
The brides father gave her in
marriage. She wore a long white
Chiffon gown, white chiffon halo
hat and flngertip veil of illusion,
and her bouquet was of white Kill
larney roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Fred j. Osborne was the
matron of honor, wearing a pale
blue frosted organdy and carrying
talisman roses.
Mrs. Walter J. Klepinger. the
other attendant and sister of the
bridegroom, was dressed like the
matron of honor, but in yellow, and
she carried talisman roses.
Capt. Walter j. Klepinger, U. S.
A., Auburn, Ala, was the best man,
and the ushers were Capt. w. C.
Lucas, Capt. A. E. Castner and
| Capt. w. R. Peirce, all of Fort Sill,
Okla
A reception in the home of the
brides parents followed the we'd
ding. Mrs. Bennie Stevens pre-
sided at the punch table. Later the
couple left for wedding trip to
Colorado, the bride wearing a bam-
boo beige color tailored dress with
white accessories. After August 20
they will be at home at Fort Bliss,
! Tex.
The bride was secretary in the
Office of Senator Elmer Thomas of
Oklahoma and received her early
education in LaWton. Capt. Horton
is a graduate of West Point, class
| Of 1928
Evening star., 1939-07-08

Dear Dorothy Dix: Why is it that
boys are stuffed down girls throat
from childhood on? Why is it con-
sidered that girl Is failure if she
never marries?
Why are most mothers SO anxious
to have their daughters marry? You
would think that marriage solved
all of girls troubles and that she
would live in bliss ever after, but it
is generally the other way round. I
have had plenty of chances to marry
but l have turned them all down. I
have seen too much of it. Girls who
get married and are old before their
time, shaving to bring up families on
a pittance Girls with drunken hus-
bands, with nO-account husbands
whom they have to support That
is not my dish. don't intend to risk
it. I have ability and education and
good job. I am saving my money
am going to travel and see this old
world. Freedom will be mine, free
dom with capital F.. NC.
Answer:
There are many reasons why girls
marry, the principal and all-embrac-
ing one being that nature made
them so. The willy old dame i'm
plants in every woman's heart the
desire to love and be loved, to have
her own mate. her own children. her
own home. 1t Is the great cOSmic
urge
1t is true, as you say, that marriage
is not the heaven on earth that it
is pictured to be in novels and on the
screen. For most women it is filled
with disappointments and disillu-
sions. with hard work and sacrifices.
and, seeing what their mothers and
sisters have had to undergo in the
holy estate, you wonder that girls
are so eager to enter into it.
You would think that they would
be warned by the fate of Sally, whose
beauty has been burned out over
kitchen stoves and who looks old
and haggard beyond her years and
worn with child-bearing and child
rearing. BY Lily who was once the
best-dressed girl in the shop, but
who has grown shabby and seedy
supporting a ne'er-do-w husband
BY Mary. whose eyes have grown
dim watching for drunken man to
stumble in at night. BY Katie, who
used to be so gay and light-hearted
and whose heart has been broken by
a philandering husband.
But to save the world from being
Evening star., 1939-07-08

Tyler, pastor Of the Southern Meth.
odist Church, officiating.
The bride wore becoming powder
blue chiffon dress made with the
full skirt having tiny stitched pleats,
short pulled sleeves, and her small
hat matched the dress. Her cor
sage bouquet was of gardenias.
An informal reception followed
for those who witnessed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Apperson left for a wedding trip
to Atlantic City and New York.
where they visited the Worlds Fair.
They will live at 7274-B Radbovone
road In Upper Darby, Pa. Mrs. Ap-
person was graduated from George
Washington High School and Madi-
son College in the class of 1899 and
is a member of Beta Mu Sorority.
Mr.. Apperson also was graduated
from George Washington High
School and is employed by the
Government.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCaulev
OF Philadelphia, Miss Margaret
Davis and Mr.. Fred Minson of New
port News, Va, were among the
Out-Of- town guests.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
The Holding Hand
Is Pastors Theme

DR.. Cove G.. johnson will preach
at the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow at II am. on
'The Holding Hand"
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith will
preach at 8 pm. on Spiritual Bap-
tism-a Necessity The ordinance
of baptism will be administered by
DR.. johnson.
The Summer Bible School opens
its last week of sessions on Monday
at 9 am. and will continue through
Thursday, daily from 9 to IL. A
special program will be presented at
the closing session, Thursday at 8
pm, when the awards of the school
will be announced.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Erwins and Guests
On Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin. Miss Reay Mackay and
Miss Flora Mackay, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin's son Hal are in Will
lismsburg, Va, today, having left
Washington yesterday for a brief
motor trip. Tonight they will be
at Virginia Beach. and will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow
evening.
Miss Flora Mackay, who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Reay
Mackay, here for some time, will
leave Thursday for San Francisco,
and will sail the middle of this
month for her home in Australia.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Miss Stiles to Wed
Mr.. H. O. Eby

Mrs. Harry c. Stiles announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Jean Stiles, to Mr.. Her.
bert Oscar Eby, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Andrew Eby. The we'd
ding will take place in the fall.
The bride-elect's father, the late
Mr.. Stiles, was we'll known in civic
circles in Washington and for many
years was general manager and
part owner Of the old Joyce En-
craving Co.
Mr.. Eby is a graduate of Mary
land University and Georgetown
Law School.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Church of the Brethren

At 10:15 the Rev. j. H. Hollinger
will speak on The Art of Getting
Along Dr. Warren D. Bowman is
attending the United Christian
Adult Conference, which convenes
at Lake Geneva. Wis, July 8-15. At
8 pm. this church will join with
four other churches in Southeast
Washington for a union service
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Edward g. Will
cox, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, will speak on Religious
Superstition"
On Wednesday evening the Young
Married Peoples Club will meet at
the church at 6 o'clock to go to Du-
pont Park for picnic supper.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Central Presbyterian

DR.. James H. Taylor will preach
in the morning ON Divine Compen-
sation." The evening service will be
devoted to hearing the reports of
the delegates to the recent Young
Peoples Conference at MaSsanetta,
Va.
The Vacation Bible School will
hold its closing exercises on Thurs
day at 7:30 o'clock. There will be
a program of Bible recitations and
singing. An exhibit of various kinds
Of handwork will be on display
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Weddings of Interest
In Nations Capital
Miss Mary Blanchard Is Bride
OF 1t. Joseph E. Williams

Tine Commandant of the Army
Medical Center and Mrs. Wallace
De Witt loaned their quarters at
Walter Reed yesterday for the we'd
ding of the formers niece, Miss
Mary De Witt Blanchard, and 1t.
Joseph E. Williams. infantry. U. 8.
A. The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Williams and the late Col.
Robert Moore Blanchard, Medical
Corps, U. 8. A., and the BRIDE
groom Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Williams of Mount Carmel,
Ill. The ceremony was performed
before an improviSed altar, the Rev.
John KRONER officiating at 5 o'clock
in the presence of small group
Of relatives and intimate friends.
The house was decorated with
quantities of summer blossoms.
1t. Robert M. Blanchard of Fort
Benning, Ga, escorted his sister and
gave her in marriage. Her we'd
ding gown was of white embroidered
organdy made with a very full
skirt. which fell into a long train at
the back. The bodice had a sweet
heart neckline and very full sleeves
at the shoulders and shirred into
long, tight fitting sleeves to the
wrists. Her short veil was held by
coronet of real lace, and she car
ried white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Josephine Blanchard was
maid OF honor for her sister and
wore a becoming gown of blue
marquiSette and lace made with
high waistline, long full skirt
short pulled sleeves and a round
neckline. Her bouquet was oi
mixed garden flowers. 1t. William
Fuller of Fort Benning was best
man.
An informal reception was held
for those who witnessed the cere-
mony. Mrs. De Witt received the
guests. assisted by Mrs. Blanchard
mother of the bride, and Mrs. Will
liams, mother of the bridegroom.
1t. and Mrs. Williams left later
for short wedding trip and will
sail July "a from Charleston. S. C.
for Honolulu, where 1t. Williams
has been assigned to duty at Scho-
field Barracks. Mrs. Williams wore
a green and white print dress with
white accessories. She was gradu-
ated from Monticello Junior Col
lege at Godfrey, Ill. and attendet
William and Mary College and the
University of Hawaii She is q
granddaughter of the late Gen
Calvin De Witt. U. S. A. 1t. Will
liams was graduated from the
United States Military Academy ir
the class of 1888.
Guests from out of town included
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, parents oi
the bridegroom, and his sister. Mrs
Mcdonnell, and Mrs. George Barnds
of Mount Carmel. Col. and Mrs
Troup Miller and Capt. j. Trimble
Brown OF Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Mrs. JObe Returns
From West Coast

Mrs. N. Peyton Green Jobe has
returned from Berkeley Springs. w
Va, where she spent the last three
weeks at her summer home, Oak
wood Hall, which she has leased for
the season. On August l Mrs. Jobe
and Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe
will 60 to Rehoboth Beach.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Lincoln Park Service

| The Rev. DR.. j. Lowrey Fendrich,
jr, pastor of Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church, will deliver the ad-
dress at the Y. M. C. A. open-air
service in Lincoln Park tomorrow
at 4 o'clock. William r. Schmucker
will preside and lead the song serv-
ice. Mrs. Margaret r. Mo6st Will
b the orsauist.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Willises on Tour
To West Coast

Mr.. and Mrs E. M. Willis, accom-
panied by their young daughter,
Miss Mary Catharine Willis, left to-
day for an extended trip to the
West Coast. They will be away until
September l, and before returning
to their home in Edgemoor, Md.
they will visit Mr.. Willis relatives
in California and will go as far
North as Lake Louise and Banff.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Smith of Hill
andale, Md, are entertaining Mrs.
Margaret Sherman and Mrs. Marie
Shanlon Of Washington.
Mrs. Paul Chalupsky and her
daughter, Anne, of Hillandale, Md,
are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1939-07-08

perfect table whether
oblong design
the h crochet
cotton.
pattern envelope contains complete
taed directions with block and diagram aid also what
and what material how much
obtain this pattern
postage
Editor Of Tho Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Leave for Milwaukee

Dr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Jaf1e left
today for Milwaukee, where DR..
Jaf1e Will give a series of lectures
at the meeting of the American
Dental Society.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
At Hot SPRINGS

Mrs. Theodore Schultz left Wash
ington last week for Hot Springs
Ark, where Col Schultz, U. S. A.
retired. is a patient in the Army
Navy Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-07-08

"A, 46, 48, so and So. Size 80 re-
quires AZ yards of 39-inch material
without nap.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
Make your own smart new frocks for
street, daytime and afternoon, with
these simple, carefully planned de-
signs. It's chic. it's easy, it's eco
nomical, to sew your own. Each
pattern includes step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
AppersOn Ma jOr Wedding
In Alexandria,

The marriage of Miss Shirley Vir-
ginia Major, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Carlyle Major of AL
exandria, to Mr.. Carlton Bentley
Apperson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ton Y. Apperson, also of Alexandria,
took place Wednesday afternoon in
Alexandria, the Rev. John Paul
Evening star., 1939-07-08

But to save the world from being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Temple $ Bill
New Saturday

Two new pictrues comes to the
Temple Theater tomorrow, San
Francisco" co-starring Spencer
Tracy and Jeanette Macdonald
and Elephant Boy
The elephants dance, a sight no
man has ever seen before, is a
thrilling hishlight of Elephant
Boy" Alexander kordas screen
version of the immortal Rudyard
Kiplins story. "Toomsi of the Ele-
plants"
Sabu. handsome native Hindu
boy, whom Robert Flaherty and
Zoltsn korda found in the jungies
of India. where they spent two
years making the film, plays the
small hero through whose eyes
Kipling described this amazing
spectacle.
Walter Hudd, w. f. Holloway,
Allan Jesyes and Bruce Gos1on
head the supporting cast. 'Nle
plant Boy" is London Film, re-
leased through United Artists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Screen Nouiices
Get Dance Jobs

Hollywood recently put a big
premium on the ability to dance
badly when Paramount sent out
call for fifty terpsichorean flcps
To take part in ballroom Sc
quence of the new Bob Burns
Gladys George comedy. I'm From
Missouri" now playing at the
Beverly Theater.
When several prominent screen
dancers were found in the group
and questioned by Director Theo-
dore Reed, they answered that in
order to get the parts they had
taken "undancing lessons" Must
have been something like the "un-
birthday party" Lewis Carroll
wrote about in Alice In Wonder
land,
Blonde Meets The Boss" Is also
on the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

TvRsT enowiNo

RI.Ur NoTSE-Corinne Luch-
aire In Prison without barn, .
II 80. 400 44s. 7:so. 1910.
also Oliver Hardy and Billie
burke in ~zenobis." i7:ss. s:3s.
$50. . 90
MUSIC BOX - Basil Rathbons
and Douglas Fairbanks Jr, In
The sun Never sets." i2:4s.
ass. 7:o5. 1918: also june
Lang and Robert Kent In For
Love or Money" ii;3o. 2:4o.
$50. 800.
RTVIERA-Jos Louis and Tony
oaisnto fight films. IL 80. 2;io,
$50. 7.3o, 1918: Gene Autrs
and Smiley Burnetto in "Mcxi-
cali Rose. 1850. 2:3o. Sis,
7:s5. 1898: also Boris Ksrloff
and Grant withers In The
Mystery OF Mr.. Wong" :os.
s:s5. e:23. $40.
RoxY--Henry Fonda ana Alice
Brady In Young Mr.. Lincoln
I2:4o. 3:<5. $50, a:s6; also
Kay Francis and william Gar
ran In Women In the wind"
ii 80, ass. $40. s:ss.
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERIv-Bob burns and
Gladys 0eorge In I'm From
Missouri" also Penny Single
ton and Arthur Lake In
Blonde Meets the Boss"
cOMMuNITy-Bobby Breen
and Leo GARLIC In Fisher
mana wharf" also Gail Patrick
and Otto Kruger IN 'Disbsrred.
KY STREET-oeoree Brent
and Olivia DeHavilland In
wings of the Navy" also
King Of the Underworld"
PARK-red M.cMurrsy and
Madeleine Carroll In Cafe
society also Gene Aubrey in
Gold Mine In the Sky"
PROCTOR-wlliism Boyd and
oeorse Hayes IN "sunset Trail"
also Preston Foster and Nan
Grey In The Storm
REALART-Andy Devine IN
Strange Faces." also Eddie
ouillsn and Chic weaver In
SWING Sister Swing"
REx-K Francis and
Humphrey Bossrt In King OF
the Underworld" also John
Barrymore and Katharine Alex
ander In The Great Man
Votes"
sHELu-Bili Elliott In I'm
Early Arizona" also Jackie
Cooper In Boy Of the Streets"
suNsET-Humphrey Bogart
ana Kay Francis In n"King Of
the Underworld" also Movita
In wolf Call"
TEMPLE--Jeanette Macdonald
and Lew Ayres In THE
Broadway Serenade." also Den
nis O'Keefe and Florence Rice
In The Kid From Texas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Patrons Laugh at Tough Guys

For Love or Money" Univer-
sails comedy of the New York un-
derworld, is now playing at Ham,
ricks Music Box Theater.
In the leading roles will be seen
beautiful June Lang and Robert
Kent. The supporting cast will
include comedian Edward Brophy,
with Etienne Girardot. Richard
Lane. Edward Gargan, Horace
and Addison Richards.