davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Miss Ruth Bierlev
Is Entertained
At Luncheon

Mrs. Lester M. Cutler enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at her
home in Barnaby Woods for Miss
Ruth Bierley of Arlington, whose
engagement to Nr. John Cutler
has been announced.
An exquisite centerpiece Of
yellow and white flowers and
ferns was on the dining table.
The same color scheme predomi-
mated in the other rooms.
The hostess, the guest of honor
and Mrs. Alfred r. Bierley,
mother of Miss Bierley. received
the many guests from Washing
ton, Baltimore, Frederick and
Arlington.
Those assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Richard Dunkley and
Mrs. Hewitt Dimmitt. Assist
ing in the dining room were Mrs.
Claude Cooksey, Mrs. Charles
Hubbard, Mrs. Harry L. Collins,
Mrs. Herbert j. Mcclure, Mrs.
William Shively, Mrs. Clarence
Warwick, Mrs. Ernest Huyett and
Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Chevy Chase Visitor
Complimented at Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Walser Entertain
For Mrs. Edward r. Bennett;
Sheppes Have Guests

Daniel Wser entertained yesterday afternoon in
Chase Nd compliment Walsers
Edward Bennett Of Angeles Assisting hostess Mrs
william Kelley Peters, Gusts
Hail. Marc G.. Phillips and Mrs Thomas w. Perry.
Mrs Custs Lee Hall q tea Monday for Mrs Bennett
Dwight Russell entertained luncheon
bridge Tuesday the Columbia Country
Mr. and Mrs Charles sheppe have their
Ralph Gregory OF China.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Dawson hosts at dinner
evening their daughter Helen celebrate
18th birthday anniversary
Kathleen Duncan Miss Margaret sanderson Arnold Enge
Tom Mott jr Mr. John Amusen and Mr. George Perkins.
Mrs Karl Pitt entertained luncheon Tuesday
Mrs Dudley Hoffman,
Vaea Mrs Claude Moburg Elmer Simpson,
Mrs Robert Straw Mohler, M Metzger,
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Terrace. Mrs. Mansolf's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ber-
gesen, who have been her guests
for the past week, will leave today
for their home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Paul H. Williams and Mrs.
Roger Hollingsworth will entertain
jointly at luncheon Wednesday at
the Columbia Inn, and after the
luncheon the hostesses will take
their guests to Mrs. Hollingsworth' s
home in Greenwich Forest for an
afternoon of bridge.
Mrs. Edward w. Hartnett of Bat
terry Park will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow.
Mrs. Annie F. Sherry Of Friend
ship Heights is spending the week
in New York City with her son and
daughter-in-law, Prof. and Mrs.
Edward c. Sherry
DR.. and Mrs. Julian w. Pollard Of
Chevy Chase Gardens will leave
Wednesday for a weeks stay at the
Greenbrier at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

W1AAAkc, NIS. EOWdTu k1cllIluLI1,
Mrs. J. Hawley Smith, Mrs. c.
Woglemuth, Mrs. Paul Anderson,
Mrs. M. Rea Shafer, Mrs. Lester
Simpson, Mrs. David K. Robinson
Mrs. James H. Defandorf, Mrs
Vaughn Bowley and Mrs. Richard
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Wood
Are Supper Party Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Wood
were hosts at supper party and
bridge last evening to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of Mr.
Chester Shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rupert
and their family left yesterday by
motor for Glen Rock, N. j., where
they will be the guests of Mr.. Rup-
pert's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hinchleffe.
Comdr. and Mrs. Earl Mills gave
q cocktail party yesterday in thei,
home on Hillcrest place, Chevy
Chase. Md.
At. NOA. dIlU MTS. OlcScl n
Tenny were hosts at dinner Thurs.
day evening for Gen. Andrew J
Hero, jr.; Col. and Mrs. Frank Clark
Mrs. N. L. Hememway, 1t. Col. anc
Mrs. Edgar B. Colladay and Maj
and Mrs. Frank McSherry.
Mrs. Charles Lueck motorec
Thursday to Purcellville, Va, where
she will be the guest for severa
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nc.
Gavack.
Mrs. August Koehler entertained
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
at the Columbia Country Club. Hel
guests were Mrs. Tomas Cajigas
Mrs. Edmund 8. Van Brunt, Mrs
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Pollards Hosts
To Bride.elect

Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Pollard
Of Chevy Chase were hosts at q
dinner party last evening in
compliment to Mrs. Pollard's
cousin, Mrs. Margaret Blackfcrd
Sherman, whose marriage to Mr.
Charles yelling Granger of
jackson, Mo-, will take place
early in June.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruffin Alcorn Cooper, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. James A. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Marie Blackford Han
lon, Mr.. Edmund G.. Wood, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip r. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. William C. Schofield,
Miss Eva Cummins and Miss
Margaret Russell.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Norman Varnum and DR.. Floyd
Turner.
Miss Jean Dulin of Friendship
Heights will be the guest Of honor
at buffet supper this evening given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Karr and
Mrs. Peyton Fletcher in the Karrs'
residence in Manor Park Yesterday
Mrs. Hugh Salm, Mrs. Mary Krause
Ramsburg and Mrs. Mary Keller
Goodhart gave tea In Miss Dulin's
honor at Mrs. Salm's home in Col
lege Park.
Miss Dulin will go to Westminster.
Md, Wednesday to be the guest Of
honor at dinner party.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby has re-
turned to her home on the Rockville
pike after long absence spent in
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. David Maibin
Visitor for Several Weeks.
Mrs. David Malbin of Brooklyn
Is spending several weeks with her
brother-in and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Mansolf, in Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1940-05-19

valley. her only ornament was
string of pearls about her neck.
Miss Elizabeth Mary Bray was
maid of honor for her sister and
their niece, little Miss Barbara Ann
Bray, was flower girl. Miss Bray
wore shy blue marquisette made full
In the skirt and a fitted bodice and
was trimmed with insets of lace.
Her hat matched the dress and she
carried pink snapdragons and fern.
The little flower girl had on dainty
frock of pink organza trimmed with
blue rosettes and her hair was tied
with pink ribbon. Her bouquet was
Of sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Ernest L. Millar was best man
for his brother.
A reception for about 100 guests
followed, Mrs. Bray sister-in-law of
the bride, receiving the guests as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Grimsley,
and Mrs. Millar mother of the bride
groom. Mrs. Bray wore chiffon in
q shade of tomato red and her hat
was in a matching color. Mrs.
Grimsley's gown was of dusty pink
chiffon with insets of lace and hat
of the same material, and Mrs.
Millar chose a costume of powder
blue lace and hat, and wore ap
orchid corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millar will make
their home in Detroit after their
wedding trip. For travelling the
bride wore a navy blue frock with
white vestee and a jacket of blue
with a fine white pin stripe; her
hat matched the suit and trimmed
with white flowers. She attended
schools in Washington and is con-
nected with the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. Mr.. Millar was grad
uated from the Virginia Military
Institute and the Columbus Univer-
sity Law School and now is con-
Evening star., 1940-05-19

nected with the United States Secret
Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Maloney,
Mrs. William Hyde and Miss Ann
Flynn came from Bridgeport, Conn. :,
for the wedding. and also here for
the event was Miss Gladys Millar Of
Baltimore, cousin of the bridegroom.
Miss Mary Anne Hodgson
Wed in Georgetown Church.
The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church was the scene of a simple
and charming wedding yesterday.
Amid palms and large baskets of
flowers Miss Mary Anne Hodgson
was married to Mr.. John Irwin
Hoover.
Miss Hodgson is the daughter of
Mrs. F. M. Hodgson and the late
Mr.. Hodgson of Athens, Ga, and
Mr.. Hoover is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Hoover of Altoona, Pa.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Leroy c. McNeal,
was gowned in blue marquisette
with lace insertions on long, full
sleeves and blouse. She wore a
matching blue hat and carried
sweetheart roses.
Her matron of honor and only at
tendant, Mrs. Kenneth Hoover,
wore dress of pink marquisette
with pockets of varigated flowers on
the skirt. Her hat was pink and
she carried pink roses and del
phinium.
Mr.. Eugene Hoover, brother Of
the bridegroom, was best man. Mr..
Hoover is from Altoona, Pa.
Two solos were rendered by Miss
Mary Ellen Folmer, friend of the
bride, and she was accompanied by
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Miss Dorothy Smith
And MIR. I. F. Lash
To Marry June s

Mrs. Mildred S. Prendergast of
Washington and Albuquerque, N.
Mex. today announces the en-
gagement of her sister, Miss Dor
othy Lucille Smith, to Mr.. Irv-
ing F. Lash, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lash of Arlington, Va.
Miss Smith is the daughter Of
Mr.. Thomas E. Smith of Seattle,
Wash.
The wedding will take place
June 8.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Miss Janice Pickett
Marries J. E. Avery.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryant
Puckett of Fulton, KY, and Wash
ington announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Janice Puckett,
to Mr.. j. Edwin D. Avery Of Green
field, Ind, and Washington We'd
nesday, May /, at Washington.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John A..
Trader in the chapel of the Hamline
Methodist Church before group of
relatives and friends. Miss Evelyn
Tyner was at the piano. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Avery is a graduate of the
Fulton CKy) High School and at
tended Murray State Teachers Col
lege, Murray, KY, where she ma
jored in art.
Mr.. Avery is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Hills L. Avery of Logans-
port, Ind, and formerly of Green
field. He is a graduate OF the Riley
High School at Greenfield, and the
law school of National University in
Washington, and is a member Of
Kappa Alpha Phi and Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternities.
Mr.. Avery is employed as an
auditor with the General Account
ing Office of the Government,
having come to Washington in 1885.
After brief wedding trip to the
New England States Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery will be at home at 1910
Twenty-fifth street, Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Miss Alma Voehl
To Wed June 26

Miss Alma Ann Voehl, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F..
Voehl, has chosen June 26 as
the date for her wedding to Mr..
Earl Joseph Steiner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Steiner of this
city.
The wedding will take place in
Concordia Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Miss Nancy Poore, organist Of the

church.
The bride is a graduate Of the
University of Georgia and is the
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy C. Nc
Neal of Washington and of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Hodgson of Falls Church,
Va. The bridegroom is graduate
of American University and is en-
ployed in Washington at the Naval
Research Laboratory.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. F. M. Hodgson
of Athens, Mr.. and Mrs. George C..
Hoover of Altoona, Mr.. w. A.
Hodgson and DR.. H. B. Hodgson,
brothers Of the bride, from Athens.
The going-away costume of the
bride was a sheer navy blue dress
with a navy blue hat and contrast
ing accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Col. and Mrs. Kauch Guests
In Lower Montgomery
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Stokes
Hosts at Farewell Dinner Party;
Other Notes of Bethesda Vicinity

Col Robert
dinner party which Mr. and Mrs Samuel Stokes hast
Col Kauh residents Greenwich Forest
last will
Field Montgomery
be at the Congressional Club until
Mr. and Mrs Preston c. King at home yesterday afternoon
having their guests Mr. Kings associates Mr. King
retired
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
held the Garden Rexholn
Genbrook years.
assisting entertaining
B. Schoonmaker.
and
Will Be Hosts Tonight
and Mrs Verna will be
tonight celebrate Mr. Browns birthday
will be Brookdale
Browns sister, Christine
eral other residents the District including
korn Brooks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
reavy Vote In Election Cast Throughout The County

the ballot boxes had been maintain
ed
II. B. White. ST., was the registrar
in Nltbush, with the Judges Of cleo
ten who served with him were j.
{. Watkins and Nh Raine;.
After the result had been deter
mined, the figures were flashed to
The Associated Press and other news
associations, and were in turn sent
by bulletin by these agencies all
over the nation. A small New Hamp-
shire precinct had preceded NutbuSh,
in that It's full registration had voted
Just after midnight and the result
there announced. Polls opened at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

9 o'clock the official result was an
nounced. Every vote cast WAS for
Roosevelt and RrouGhton. and for
the full tickets.
Photographers were ON hand TO
record in picture the incidents al
tending the ballutng. W. ". White.
former State senator and Democratic
nominee for the office this year. WAS
the last to cast his ballot. In ALL
there were twenty white and four
cOlOrcd voters in the precinct.
After the result was declared, a
large banner bearing the notation,
Roosevelt, "a: WiIlkic. 0" was nail
ed to the front Of the state where
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
Special Service
AT Liberty Church

There will be Il special service at
Liberty (Nance) Christian church
Sunday. November 10. called the
Talent Dollar Service At that time
the church roll will be called and all
members who invested their talent
dollar will be given Il chance to tell
how it was invested and the profit
ii made. All members OF the church
are urged To be present for this I'M
usual occasion. All visitors will be
welcomed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
TWO REALTY PAPERS
ARE FILED MONDAY

Two real estate papers were filed
yesterday with the register of deeds
for recording
Margaret Aston Register, of New
York, sold To Alonzo Tyson ana wife
Il lot on Rock Spring street for $40
and other considerations.
j. c. KittrelI sold to Ike Crudup
an acre of land on the old Chavis
road for $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
Nutbush Votes SolidIy
For Democrats: Ticket

r"por, the rrsuItss-&uIidly Democ-
ratio all thc way through.
the prcc.nct had Il total registra-
ti;u O.. - BY &:5l Il. m. all Of them
I.i voted. and one minute before
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

NutbuSh precinct in the northern
part of Vance county maintained To-.
day its record Of being The FIRST il
the State and one Of the first in ;hI
nation to complete lis hIIiutlu% and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
-J-Ai EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE WILL CLOSE
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

'.d"sson office Of the
."E..cnt Service Will
Monday. November IL,
..-" Of ArfniStiCe Day, it
.ei today by George
ana2cr.
".r report at the employ
-c regularly on Mondays
.. OR Tuesday Of next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05

sumist in ihis State. and it was.
therefore. impossible for an earlier
report on the balluting in Nutbush.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-05
Facts About The REDUCED
Cost Of Electric Water Heating

On electric service bills rendered and otter Decem
Der Is 1910. Domestic Customers. who Electric
Woter Heotinq Service will be billed for the first 200
XVIII ct the usual Residential Service Rute then will
receive special discount Of one-hulf cent (ac) per
XVIII on each klowatt-hour subject to the water heat
ino discount as indicated on following table,
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Emil BoreO Dreams
Of Reviving the
'Chauve Souris'

Emil Boreo, the internationally
famed clown, creator of the March
of the Wooden Soldiers in the
still remembered "Chauve Souris"
revue, still carries with him the
dream of reviving the "Chauve
SouriS.'
Devoting his time now to theater
engagements and to motion picture
appearances, currently starring in
the nightly revues at the Club
Troika, the Russian star says the
reception accorded him makes him
certain there is an audience for the
"Chauve Souris' He feels sure the
tradition of Balieff and the others
of that famed Russian clan can be
revived and should be revived.
A decade ago there was uncer-
tainty in advance over the recep-
ton that would greet the "Chauve
Souris" and it's particular brand of
Russian pantomime. That was be-
fore the opening night, which
launched run of year and half
in New York and a 28-week tour
across the country to Los Angeles.
Now Mr.. Boreo. as he performs his
March of the Wooden Soldiers"
for Troika audiences, thinks it all
could happen again.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
MacDonald.Eddy
Film at Columbia

The jeanette Macdonald Nelson
Eddy picture is at Loew's Columbia
now. The jeanette Macdonald
Nelson Eddy picture is called Bit
tersweet" this time, being an adap-
tation of Mr.. Noel Coward's once
charming operetta entitled Bitter
sweet 1t is, as are jeanette Mac
Donald-Nelson Eddy pictures al
ways, staged with all the glitter,
pomp, circumstance and stiff for
mality of a court ball in the old
Vienna, which is the locale this
time. It is filmed in technicolor,
too, which must make it colorful
film.
So admirers of jeanette MacDon-
old and Nelson Eddy know what to
expect, that is, an altogether charm
ing romance in which songs of amour
are sung as if by nightingales, and
on which the sordid realities of life
never intrude. Likewise the bitter
flmgoers who callously demand
more of their entertainment than
Miss NJ and Mr.. E. know what to
expect, too, so there is little more
to say. Nothing, indeed. H. M.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

riety on the interpretive. She has
ample f1uency in passage work,
although for some reason it did not
show to the same advantage as
when she played the Arensky con-
certo with the National Symphony
Whatever she does is clean cut and
facile and there Is no evidence of
a restriction to further and greater
expression in technical matters.
In Schumann's "Humoreske, "
LISTS "Sonetto' and "Gnomen-
reigen,' however, she did not draw
on a large palette of colors nor
stress the individuality of the styles
sufficiently AS a pianist she is
beyond the need of concentrating
on the mechanics of performance
and should take the next step of
thinking of music in terms of wide
and varied expressiveness. This
should not be difficult to accom-
plish for one so gifted.
The program was long one with
most of it assigned to Miss Van Wey
but in a third appearance Miss
Baum played a group of four num-
bers by modern composers among
which were Debussy's reflections
in the Water" Ibert's The Little
White Donkey" Sklarevski's "Pensee
Elegiaque" and Prokofew's "Sug-
gestion Diabolique." A fair sized
but friendly audience applauded the
young artists generously.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

recreation center for tired business
men.
Vast though the energy and gold
spent on this scene was, there was
enough left over to give biggishness
to others melodiously superior. Miss
Faye, you can bet your last nickel,
doesn't look like the chimney
sweeps daughter when she MARBLES
Moonlight Bay" Nor does that
army look like light investment
on zanuck's part when it sings
Good Bye Broadway, Hello France"
and, somewhat later, "K-K-Katy."
It's big, always.
The comedy which counterpoints
the wistfulness of Tin Pan Alley"
is that provided largely by Oakie
as the dumb but well-intentioned
partner in Payne's music publishing
firm. Like Oakie, it's broad but
good. The feminine stars of the
picture are there to sing and dance
and, as 1t always has, their acting
shows it, When they are not doing
their specialties it is fun watching
them cutely trying to steal their
common scenes. Payne, who took
over when neither Tyrone Power
nor Don Ameche was available for
the picture, turns out to be better
actor than either would have been.
Acting story, etc, mean very little
however, in Tin Pan Alley" 1t is
an old, sweet song bound richly.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

they can fight 1t out in court. To
prove it, If you're sitting there de-
manding proof, the film brings on
the scene just those persons the
professor of short-story writing
course would expect his students to
bring on. That would be the girl
who wants a divorce until she gets
it and finds her life pointed up a
dead-end street, her sister, who al
most makes the same mistake, and
the connubially happy grandparents,
who are such contrast to the
younger generation.
You might expect such stock
characters to be just so many
cliches carved from Adela Rogers
st. Johns soft soap, but the play
ers lift them above that this time
Miss Blondell and Mr.. Powell are
especially fine as the girl who al
most errs into divorce and the
young husband she loves in spite
of some honey little battles. 1t
may be type casting, but Joan and
Dick make convincing young mar
ried couple, and conviction is
enough of a rarity in the cinema
that it is appreciated whenever it
appears. OF the others, Miss Dick
son does neatly indeed by the dra-
matte doingS entailed by her role
as the woman who never knew she
was wed to the right man until she
wasn't any more. And Frank Fay
is agreeable as the concession to
Renos top industry, playing a lad
who certainly deserves his freedom
from woman who acts like the
barracuda he describes her as re-
sembling physically.
! The Capitol's stage show IS a
variety revue which lives up to the
name. Topping it all off. there is
Harriet Hoctor, who probably is
vaudeville's premiere ballerina, lend
ing her grace and surprising skill
to a lively dance against a back
ground set by the nimble Rhythm
Rockets. Others who appear be-
tween a sprightly overture of Jerome
Kern tunes, conducted by Sam Jack
Kaufman, an overture that includes
some songs handsomely sung by
/ Lynn Allison and Lew Davie, and
Miss Hoctor, are Senator" Murphy
the comic! Ben Yost's singing
Varsity Eight and the Herzcgs
pretty girls on trapeZes.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

apparently happily wed DICK Powell
and Joan Blondell the roles Of the
apparently happily wed Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan MacNally in Il Want a Di-
vorce" does not detract from the
merit of the Capitols new picture.
On the contrary, the combined ef-
forts of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, with
the assistance of Gloria Dickson,
Jessie. Ralph, Frank Fay, Conrad
Nagel, Harry Davenport and some
others, make II Want a Divorce"
something rather bright and some
thing which should be appreciated
by any who consider the home one
of the cornerstones of our way OF
life.
This is no great picture, OF course,
the original inspiration having been
story by Adela Rogers st. John.
There is possibility right there for
something tending more toward SEN
sationalism and pulp-paper dreams
than toward honesty and life as 1t
might be. But Frank Butler, who
wrote the screenplay, and Director
Ralph Murphy have managed to
contrive a neat and not bit gaudy
motion picture, in which people be-
have, strangely enough, just as such
people might behave.
The theme of Il Want Divorce
is, the title Notwithstanding, that
it is downright silly to want a dl-
vorce, that more than 80 per cent
of those who think they do can
talk it out much more happily than
Evening star., 1940-12-13
/, Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Out West It's Differ
ent," satire on "arty" theater groups,
with Claire Trevor: $50 pm.
Wardman Park-"D. C. Melody"
original musical by the Repertory
Club: $50 pm.
Screen.
Palace-"Tin Pan Alley" Betty
Cradle, Alice Faye and some famil-
lar hit tunes: II am, los, 3:l5,
5:25. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Earle-"East of the River" sturdy
drama with John Garfield: II am,
1:40, 4:30s7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1880, 3:35, 6:25 and 9.10 pm.
Capitol Want a Divorce" /"
marital comedy with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Powell Joan BlondelD: II
am, lao, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, $40 and
9:O5 pm.
Keith's+"Trail of the Vigilantes. !"
Franchot Tone invades the Wild
West: 11:55 am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Th Letter" Bette
Davis in the Somerset Vaughan
story: II m, LOS, BIS, $50, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Columbia - "Bittersweet," with
jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy: 11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50
7:35 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.