davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-25
White House Tour
At the Trans.Lux

Washingtonians being notably lax
about visiting the sundry points of
interest around their own home
town, it no doubt is a clever move
on the part of the Trans-LuX Thea
ter to book as one of its featured
shorts, Inside the White House. y
NOW you can go on a camera tour
OF the various historic rooms and
the executive Offices; you don't have
to wait for relatives from out of
town to pay the White House a visit
Other shorts on the bill are such
varied items as News Reel" the
story OF how they are brought to
you: ave Maria" musical mood
In Our Lady of Chartres Cathedral,
and Lonesome Ghosts" one of Mr..
Walt Disney's highly effective rib
tickling efforts.
The news, as usual, comes from
everywhere. Royalty is in it on
several fronts, the British King and
Queen viewing a Scottish garrison
King Christian of Denmark going
yatchting at Cannes, while King
Gustav OF Sweden plays tennis at
the same resort. Elsewhere the big
leagues train umpires: national
defense week is observed: United
States planes are shipped to France:
Chicago starts subway; Paderew-
ski arrives for his concert tour:
England has more AFRAID drills.
And more Spanish refugees swarm
into France. HIM
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Washington Ballet
Stages Its Second
Intimate Recital

1t may be February to you, but
it is spring upon the stage at the
King Smith Studio Playhouse, where
the Washington National Ballet to-
night repeats the second of its Fri
days and Saturdays at Nine" pro-
grams it staged last night. At any
rate there seems to be lowering over
these doings mood as of gentle
springtime. All is light as a breeze
in May and no more important land
for that matter no worse).
II this program, however, i'm
presses somewhat less than did the
groups first one few weeks back, it
no doubt is because the material at
hand is the sort that pleases the eye
for a moment but leaves you with
nothing to take away. Certainly the
dancers are for the most part capa-
BILE and attractive young peotle, and
certainly do they make the best of
things in the small stage space avail
able at the intimate playhouse. Ger
tainly, too, it is all pretty and
| charming and we're probably a low
NE 1Or expecting more.
Best of all the moments on the
program are those contributed by
Lisa Gardiner, the groups choreog-
rapher. She makes her debut of the
series in a new ballet she has COM
posed to new music by Edward C.
Potter. and in it she is nothing short
of terrific. Her sense of comedy is
practically superb, being something
of combination of Bea Lille and
Cass Daley df you can reconcile
that combination and she makes
Not Quite Cinderella" lot of fun.
Gay also is "Poeme," danced in a
light and airy manner to some music
by Chopin and marked by Costumer
Christine Stewart's engaging use of
pastels and some sprightly dancing
by Tatiana Gnoocheff, Mary Day
and Marjorie Magee, among others.
And tine other two numbers-"In a
Park" and "F'riska" have their
merits. H. M.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Tobacco Road" back
again, with John Barton as Jeeter
Lester; 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Trade Winds" round
the-world light romance; II am,
LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and 9:4O pm.
Earle - There's That Woman
Again. detective doings in the gay
manner; 10:15 am, 1890, 2::55, Sis
7:35 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
11:35 m, 1:55, Ais, 6::35 and 9 pm
Capitol-"Topper Takes a Trip
more of the popular Thorne Smith
citizen and his vanishing girl friend ::
II am, Las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1910, $3.50, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Beach =
comber," Charles Laughton and Elsa
Manchester in tiptop form: IL am,
l, $40, $40, 7:30 and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Jesse James," the
action film inspired by the famed
bandits career: 1870 am, 2, 4:35
7:O5 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Gunga Din" heroic ad-
venture film inspired by the Kipling
poem: 11:15 am, lis, 3:2O, 5:25
7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Ballerina," poignant story
OF young ballet student who meets
up with life: II am, 12:45, 2::25
AIS, COS, 7:55 and $50 pm.
BelascO-"Dark Rapture" exciting
saga Of adventure in Africa's in
terror: 4:30, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Jesse James Back
At Columbia

That was stormy life which
destiny arranged for Jesse James.
just the sort of thing that would
induce a producer like Daryl
Zanuck to spread himself in MAKING
a motion picture of it. The picture,
which returned to Loew's Columbia
yesterday, boasts of one of the most
expansive casts, elaborate produc-
ton effects and expert direction
which the master has seen fit to
give the public since "Suez." The
result is reasonably good entertain
ment for every one except those
literal-minded people who will OBJ
ject to seeing Jesse's character gild-
ed to look overly lily-like.
Tyrone Power is assigned the title
role in Jesse James," but he does
not give the best performance. He
is capable enough, but much more
capable seem Henry Hull and Henry
Fonda in subordinate characteriza-
tions. Mrs. James, Mrs. Jesse that
is, is managed with effectiveness by
Nancy Kelly, Mr. Zanucks newest
find and one of the finest actresses
on his pay roll. J.C,
Evening star., 1939-02-25
'Gunga Din Gets
Fourth Local Week

Four weeks of enthusiastic praise
consume lot of critical superlatives
Therefore at this point in the career
of "Gunga Din," now in its fourth
week at Keith's. there is practically
nothing left to be said. 1t is huge,
spectacular, teeming with action
and has a nice mixture of comic
and significant moments. all of
which has been remarked before in
these columns.
For outstanding performers it has
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., Cary Grant.
Victor McLaglen, Sam Jaffe and
Stanley Ridges, all of whom manage
to sparkle in their varied ways. The
love interest. about which the pic
ture is as casual as only a violent
picture can be, is handled by Joan
Fontaine, the only representative of
her sex in the whole elaborate film.
Better have a look at "Gunga
Din" if you want to see a movie that
moves at breakneck pace from
beginning to end. J. C.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Deaths Reported

Josephine Carrole. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Lilly M. Tingle, "a. 1909 Park rd NV.
Ida H. Mann. s:t. :3435 Oakwood ter. NV.
Hart Fe9n s s unted GGug States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
John M. Baden rs. 1927 Gales st. ne.
William J. Roberts, II. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Mrs. leila F. Morehead. IS, George Wash
sss nstgs 3 aoodoe Hos1s lss6 North Capt.
Belle Van H. Mahar. 72s 31oO Connecticut
Charles II. Bowman. II. st. Elizabeth's 5
Mary b. Kenyon II. Mayfiower Hotel.
c. Grant Bigham. 20. Garfield Hospital.
Charles R. Ely. 80: 8 Kendall Green ne
William r. Cole. t5. 2l53 California st. NV.
Robert Copes. IS, Garfield Hospital.
Anna K. Muller. 65. Providence Hospital.
Frank K. Jones' 55.- 5915 2nd pl. NV
Ruth Cooper. ~. SIT Quincy st. NV.
Afafie Terrazi 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Florence Kramer. AZ Emergency Hospital.
Peter NJ Duke. II. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John Randall. 80, Home for AGED and In
James W. Barber. 81. 57o9 Dix st. ne.
James Carter So. Casualty Hospital.
Lena M. Bruce. 56. l41S Alabama ave. Sc.
John Buchanan. So. 31s NJ ST. sw
William Bell. ii. 4sIs Meade pl: ne.
John E. Burton. 32. Gallinger Hospital.
5on cmss Mssnsrd Gss Saaed1 hGsDss Hospital
olivia SPARKS, %. Freedman's Hospital.
Gvynn Jones. 8. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Allen Thompson. Chtldren's HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Peter LORE Finds
Reducing Cure

Peter LORE heartily recommends
working in a Mr.. Moto picture as
a sure cure for overweight gents.
1--WE made eight Mr. Moto pictures
for goth Century-Fo said LORE,
land I've lost 80 pounds. It's a
wonder to me I haven't lost more.
I'm Terror Island which we're
working on now, I'm attacked by
alllgators, ruffians and murderers.
Two marksmen fired hundreds of
rounds Of ammunition that hit
within inches of me. 1 Wrestle
Warren Hymer, Ward Bond and a
dozen other gentlemen. none of
whom weighs less than 200 pounds.
I wade through swamps up to my
ears in mud and water.
Try that on your constitution
some time and see what it does
for you. And this is one of the
milder Motos."
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Laughtons
Return to
The Met
'BeachcOmber' in
Second Week
Downtown

The beloved rogue always has been
one of the dramas most engaging
fellows. He is doubly that when he
happens to be a rogue created by
Somerset Vaughan and played by
Charles Laughton. That is the
genesis of the one now on the screen
of the Metropolitan in The Beach,
comber.' To miss a meeting with
him is to miss comedy that is
variously high. low and subtle and
excellent in all of its guises.
The part of Ginger Ted superb
sinner, is one that becomes Mr..
Laughton in its every color. He is
a remittance man, fellow paid to
stay in the South Sea Islands be-
cause people in other places do not
want him around. He is drunkard
and reveler, the master of sharp,
sardonic speech. He looks definitely
a hopeless case until Mr.. Vaughan,
with that beautiful irony of his,
turns a female missionary loose
upon his trail. That is the undoing
which is handled with masterful
skill not merely by Laughton, but
by other members of the cast.
Among the latter is Elsa Manchester
as the missionary. In Miss Jones,
she creates a portrait that belongs
in the gallery of those screen char
acterS which fate has destined to
fasten in memory. If he wanted to,
DR.. Freud could be mighty proud
OF the way the Laughtons act out
some OF the things he has been say
ing so polysyllabically for so long.
1t is more than possible that some
OF the passages in The Beach,
comber" might be bawdy instead of
robust in less skilled hands and
with lesser direction. They are not
in less skilled hands, however.
If the picture has a fault, it is
that the story was a bit frail to
sustain SO much film footage. It
lacks the Vaughan terseness in
character creation, but that is a
negligible defect which should not
be allowed to divert you from one of
the seasons best comedies. J.C.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

visibility which is even more fun
he growls, barks, bites and other
wise conducts himself as a nuisance
to every one except his mistress
(Miss Bennett AGAIN..
On the human side, nice parts are
worked out for Alan Mowbray who
is very confused, but determined
butler; Franklin Pangborn, a madly
harassed hotel manager: Alexander
Darcy, a gigolo who suffers the ter
rible humiliation of having his bath
ing trunks removed by the invisible
presence" and Paul Hurst as a
bartender driven mad by the antics
of Topper and his girl friend.
AS usual. Miss Bennett, Mr.. Young
and Miss Burke apepar to be at their
very best when given such. a chance
to be madly whimsical as in a
Topper film. Even the vaguely
repetitious quality of this one can
not keep them from having a good
time. Nor can it keep you from
doing the same if you like films
which make complete use of the
cameras capacity for extraordinary
trickery.
Mr.. Regan was in an extremely
generous mood, even for an Irish
man, in the show which we caught
yesterday. That tenor voice which
sings Irish and currently popular
airs with such pleasant sentiment
was devoted admirably to a grand
total OF seven numbers. Even then
there was a sense that both Mr.,
Regan and the audience could have
gone on indefinitely.
Mr.. Merotf still is the virtuoso of
his Well-balanced group of musi-
clans. In addition to demonstrating
that he can play every instrument
in the band, the maestro tossed in
some juggling, dancing and comedy
bits to demonstrate variety of
talent which few in his business
possess. All of it was managed with
commendable skill. Other special
ties in Mr.. Meroffs include Shirley
Rust, tap artistic; Hank Rose, pian-
lst; Martha Perry, vocalist. and Don
Tannan, comedy.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

wherein Detective Sam Reardon
solves crimes by battling both the
fates that hide clues and the strange
doings of his little helper of wife.
Melvyn Douglas has played it be-
fore, to be sure, almost to the scene
but that does not stop it from being
easy to take.
Largely responsible for the spright-
ly bearing of There's That Woman"
are both the dialogue of Philip G.
Epstein, James Edward Grant and
Ken Englund and the direction of
Alexander Hall. The former is
always bright, sometimes downright
scintillating, and the work of Mr..
Hall is marked by both fast pace
and change of pace. There are a
couple of moments when he actually
arouses suspense right in the middle
of merry stew of hokum, at a
time when you certainly do not
expect suspense to be popping up
within your soul.
The playing has much to do with
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Marriage License
Applications

Willie W. Brock. 90, Jackson, Miss, and
Phyllis g; Weaver. Is. 210 st. NV;
Edward r. Draper, 3s. Ill C st. Sc and
Virginia. E. Brown. 81. Grand Rapids,
Mich: the Rev. Lawrence 4. McGlone
Arthur A. Hawkins, 21. 1902 Duncan 1t.
ne. and Matilda Pitts. p. 1923 c st.
Sc, the Rev. Charles H. Fox.
Moses H. Moore. 35 and Mable Benton,
a. both Of 46:s st. NV; the Rev. John
Alfred E. Bond. 81, II P St. NV. and
Dorothy E. Burkley. 10. l1O9h Congress
st. NV: the Rev. Richard D. Grymes.
Robert E. Stafford. 26, 5g43 Washington
boulevard. North Arlington, Va. and
jeanette r. Huyett. 20. 1893 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV: the Rev. Alfred l. Plank
Rockville.
clarenee eIY,s. NJ steed ~ ;yon and Evelyn M.
Francis Wheatley. %. and Mildred Selby.
:.G both Of Olney. Md,
80. both Of Washington.
James Lee Stouffer. 81. Hagersown. Md.
and and FIerence ,sa Ann Walker, A.. Glen
joseph Lewis Burrage, 25. and Helen Joyce
Welch. IL, both Of Alexandria, Va.
George William Haines, 2', Red Lion, Pa,
and Doris s. Mauch 81 Hellertown. Pa
Robert S. Collins. % and Mary Anne
Gibbs, 1S. both Of Washington.
George Edward Hoodson. jr., 90 Greenbelt.
Md; and Jane Parsons Heineken %3,
Earl jackson Waters. "a. Emory Grove.
Md. and Vivian Murray, Is. Gathers
burg. Md.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

is not to accompany Jeanette on her
imminent concert tour-he has no
desire to tag along in the role of
Mr.. jeanette Macdonald But, to
kill rumors of divorce that invariably
crop up when filmites are parted,
Gene will make several flying visits
to his wife. :. David Niven had to
cry in "Wuthering Heights" but
couldn't. (He had the same diff
Guilty in Dawn Patrol.'D Finally
Director Willie Wvler became angry
and ordered menthol and glycerine.
But the only effect was to make
David look as though he had a bad
cold. Its no use" said Niven.
I've never been able to cry in my
life" The scene was changed.
Martha Raye is burning over that
photograph in national magazine
in which you can see the filling in
her upper teeth. Poor Martha. She
wants to go down in film history as
the possessor of beautiful legs. But
the photographers insist on lensing
that mouth OF hers. Charlie
Farrell plans a summer theater in
Onset Bay, Mass, where he has
recently invested in a large house
for the purpose Among the Hol-
lywoodites who have promised to
perform there are Joan Blondell,
Dick Powell and Joan Crawford.
Mrs. Tom Brown is helping the
family exchequer with the $75 weekly
she earns in Sorority House"
Any evening now the Douglas Cor
rigan picture, Flying Irishman."
will be previewed and we will know
whether he is as good as R-K-O
Radio says he is.
X
At "The Little Princess" Carthay
Circle premiere il. Hedy Lamar, in
a long silver fox coat, poses for pic
lures with a solemn Gene Markey
Marcia Mae Jones and Jackie
Moran hold hands and run DASH
fully into the tbeater Richard
Greene and Wendy Barrie gaze long
and lovingly into each others eyes
. Randolph Scott, complete with
silk hat, arrives with tall brunette,
Randy comments on the fact they
were able to get into the theater
without being photographed. I'm
SO glad I'd have been scared to
DEATH" says the lady-regretfully
-. Shirley Temple is the attraction
inside and outside the theater, and,
OF course, on the screen. Joan CraW-
ford and the rest of the stars stare
avidly at the Little princess. Randy
Scott tells Shirley, You look very
pretty Thank you," says Shirley
and giggles :. Cesar Romero brings
Ann Sheridan. After the show, two
female fans tell Romero that the pic
ture was beautiful, enchanting,
lovely, perfect, wonderful, etc., etc.
After each adjective, Cesar says,
Yes, it was very nice" THANK you"
"Yes, it was very NICE" THANK you"
and so on until he escapes in his
car.
Tyrone Power telephones Anna
bella while she is lunching at Metro,
and the French lady bushes deep
red as she lifts the receiver. Mr..
Powers sister, however, still insists
that this is strictly studio romance
. :. . Barbara Stanwyck complains
that her fans are stampeding her
into matrimony with Robert Taylor.
Barbara is the kind of gal who likes
to take her time over such an i'm
portant matter, but the fans are
clamoring for a wedding-and So
(Copyright- 1889, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Births Reported

John and Catherine Harrison boy.
Dalles and Mildred Waltman. boy.
|aS9b MiiPi. s, and "A Alifs Wernie; boy: -,
John and Helga Strusch. girl
John and Nina Arlington, girl.
Horace and Gertrude Henninger, boy.
Monte and Mery Triplett. boy
G, Wade and Louise Downing, boy.
Wade and Muriel Elgin. jr., boy.
Parker and Ldretta Vito, boy.
Wallace and Mary Garnett. boy.
Robert and Mary Beard. girl.
Waite and stephania Tarnacki, girl.
Thomas and Marjorie Ward, girl.
Milton and Sylvia Werber. girl.
arenee S9hn and .na Eesn sstes Morahsn iassr Fr
Ralph and Ann Grain, jr.. boy.
Carl and Lucille Ramsy. girl.
Arnold and Hazel Daley. girl.
John and jamie Howell, girl.
Norton and Elouise Abrams. girl.
John and Dolores Harris: boy.
George and June Halstead. boy
Constantine. and .Pendora CoRos, boy.
William and Ruth Carter. boy.
Earle Ea.ieh and a. ophelis % h; Richsrdson boy.
Wilson and Maude Wyatt. boy.
John and Nora Myers. girl.
Sidney and Margaret Bishopp, girl
Guilherne and Josephine Araujo. girl.
Arthur and Bernice Flemming. girl.
John and EfIie Dearo. girl
Thomas and Eva Homans, girl.
John and Helen Strickland, girl.
Ernest and Eloise McCarter. boy.
Frank and Harriet Williams boy.
4ho:. 4sn :na snd dasSssh Wsnssrd WTss f pai
Henry and Louise Horn, sirl.
George and Otelia Curley. boy,
Evening star., 1939-02-25


the Capitol has provided stage bill
which is impressively melodious.
The vocal part of it is handled by
no less qualified person than Phil
Regan, who never sounded better
than when supported by Benny
Meroft's versatile band. And, one
might add, vice versa.
The new Topper film. involving
characters who materialize and de-
materialize at will, is in the manner
and mood of the original It is full
OF devices which Just 60 to show
that when you want to do tricks like
dlsSolvlng people in thin air, the
motion picture camera is the handi-
est thing ever invented. 1t gives
the whole fantastic scheme realism
that is altogether delightful, and
funny almost without end.
The Topper people on this occa-
sion are the old ones almost to a
man and woman. Constance Ben
nett is in there being the girl who
can vanish into her native ecto-
plasm absolutely at will. Moreover,
she is a, girl who utilizes the talent
toward ends that are worthy even
when its use involves methods that
are darned unladylike. If the occa-
sion demands that Miss Bennett
juggle a roulette ball into the most
dishonest position, or wind ghostly
arms around one gentleman so an
other can sock him without danger
OF reprisal, we'll, she's just the
wrath to do 1t whatever the canons
OF craftsmanship may say to the
contrary. Those are just a few of
the things to which Miss Bennett
applies the art of making herself
Invisible.
The ultimate purpose of all these
weird, sometimes hilarious, goings
on is to reunite the laundering
hearts of Cosmo Topper (Roland
Young and his banal, fiuttery wife
(Billie Burke). There are moments
In the affairs of Cosmo and his de-
materializing girl friend when it
looks as if the purpose might have
become confused in the minds of
both, but those moments add merely
Lest and comedy to the whole affair.
They never quite turn out to be two
angles of triangle no matter how
dangerously they seem to be skirt
ing an arrangement of that kind.
There are any number of interest
Ing characters involved in the dizzy
pursuit of Cosmos happiness by the
authors of Topper Takes a Trip"
One of them is Skippy, the dog who
used to be Asia in the Thin Man"
films. Director Norman Mcleod and
his technicians have worked out
some laughable passages involving
the disappearance of the dog. In
his guise of invisibility-once of half
Evening star., 1939-02-25

lending it all a frothy flavor that
hides its routine foundation, too
especially the playing of Melvyn
Douglas and Virginia Bruce. Mr..
Douglas is one OF the ablest there
is and he is glib and sauve and
light-hearted and altogether Just
right as the harassed detective. And
Miss Bruce has the double advan-
tage of being both an exceedingly
pleasant treat to the eyes and a
more than passably capable comedi-
enne. Margaret Lindsay and Stan
ley Ridges are about, too, to lend
attractive pluasibility to the business
Of being menacing.
X Xxx
The Earle stage this week again
gives itself over to a name band
presentation, this one being Eddy
Duchin'S, treat for all those citi-
zens who like their swing in the
polite manner. Mr.. Duchin clips
at piano in his usual nimble fash
ion, takes stab at something called
a dynatone (Which is sort of a
cross between a piano and an cleo
trio organ, and altogether accounts
for some agreeable moments.
Mostly it's music that scores, with
the people cheering such songsters
as Durelle Alexander, a hep chick
who swings some of the rhythm
chanties of the moment back on
their heels; Stanley North, Lew
Sherwood and John McAfee. And
there are novelties by Burton Pierce
an adept tap dancer; Ray and Trent
the balancing duo, and the Tor
Hatters, who roller skate.
And still the loudest applause Of
all seems to- be for Mr.. Duchin's oWr
version of stormy Weather." truly
a stormy version.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

receives 81 900 a
Week-Whicll is
small money ac-
cording to the
high standards
of the movie
stars. The
Stork is rulnored
lowering ov er
the Ronald Col
m a II = B e n i t a
Hume household.
Gene Raymond
is writing an
operetta to star
Wife jeanette
Macdonald. His
n1an of nracart
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Director Acts

After 16 years of telling other
people how to act, Hollywood vet
eran has been called upon for the
first time to practice what he has
been preaching so long. Making
his debut as an actor in Producer
Director William A. Wellman's
Beau Geste" at Paramount is
Charles Barton, erstwhile prop man,
assistant director and director. Bar
ton is playing the role of Buddy,
the American cowboy, in Wellman' S
DECENTRALIZATION of the famous novel
Of the French Foreign Legion by p.
G. Wren,
Evening star., 1939-02-25
Expert on Old Dances

Jack Crosby, Samuel Goldwyn
dance director responsible for the
polka and schottische sequences in
"Wuthering Heights" was former
cowboy and railroad fireman. He
Is an authority on the dances of
long ago.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
There's That Woman Again
Has Its Pleasant Side
Virginia Bruce and Melvyn Douglas
Star in Earle's Madcap Yarn;
Eddy Duchin on Stage
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Like many another pleasant thing in this world (ad the Poyanna
That Woman Again lot Of fun without
designs
the film another thought but pleasure
Again" those madcan
Evening star., 1939-02-25
New Topper Film Retains
Mad Mood of Original
Harassed Barker and His Vanishing
Gal at the Capitol Are Funny;
Phil Regan, Meroff on Stage
By JAY CARMODY.

MOVIES
tolls feature this still is
superior
genuine Maybe have to be the something
clate 1t to the full but it is
Moreover
Evening star., 1939-02-25

TATIANA GNOOCHEFF
Is one of the featured dancers
performing in this months
"Fridays and Saturdays at
Nine" program of the Wash
ingt0n National Ballet. Pre-
sented last night, the group
OF balletS 1UiU be repeated to-
night at the King-Smtth Play
h0NSe
Evening star., 1939-02-25
An Operetta for Jeanette
Is Gene Raymond's Task
He's Writing 1t Now, but Will Not
Accompany Wife on Tour;
Olivia Dimes Out
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM,
HOLLYWOOD.


Roland Young is the
played this his last pcturesYes My Darling Daughter
Family
wosomng at the Brown Derby feminine
What have been dong?" Nothing replies
Olivia Eavand who always straight home after