davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-11

War Lecture
To Aid Poor
Churches
Janet Richards
Will Be Heard
This Friday

Miss Janet Richards viii lecture
on the international Scene and
the European War" 1t 4 O'Clock FRI
day afternoon at the sulgrave Club,
1901 Massachusetts, avenue. This
will be the 25th in = series Of annual
lectures on current events given by
Miss Richards for the benefit Of the
Association Of Work for Poor
Churches. located at the Convent Of
the Perpetual Alteration, 14lo v
street NV.
As In former years Miss Richards
viii illustrate her lecture with ref
erences to an 8-foot map, clearly de-
failing the scene under discussion.
In her talk she also will touch upon
the question Of whether or not the
Americas .can be kept out Of war.
Long-Standing Interest
Shown In Benefit.
The cause for which Miss Rich
ards is giving her services has long
been Of interest to Washington So
ciety, since the days Of the founda-
ton Of the association In 1875 by
Miss Fanny Whelan, daughter Of the
then surgeon general Of the Navy.
This year especially, owing to condi-
tions In Europe, the association in
this country has received many re-
quests from poverty stricken
churches and missions formerly
helped by foreign branches Of the
society no longer in position to
give aid.
Countess van der Straten Pont-
hoz, Nine. Victor Alfaro, Mrs. D. C..
Stapleton, Mrs. John Galen Carter.
Mrs. william Knoblock, Mrs. John
E. Woodward, Miss Margaret Lough-
ran, Mrs. Walter Distler, Mrs. Irwin
Loughlin and Mrs. Mae Hamilton
are among those who meet often at
the convent to sew or to plan how
best to meet the requests received
for affairs, vestments, chalices and
other necessities Of needy churches.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

terman was at home Informally
Tuesday, celebrating her birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pines were
guests Of honor at a dinner party
given by . group OF friends at the
Brighton Tuesday in honor of Mr..
Pines 18th birthday anniversary.
They had Is their guests their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller of Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simon are
back In Washington from . trip
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson E. Blechman
and their young son Barry are occu-
pying their new home at 3505
Thirtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Schlosberg are
spending q month at Miami Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. Max Fischer, who attends the
University Of Pennsylvania, is SPEND
ing the week with his father, DR..
Melville Fischer Of Woodley Park
Towers.
DR.. and Mrs. Aaron Nimetz of
550l Sixteenth street announce the
birth Of = daughter, Sharon Rosalie.
January IA at Garfield Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Nimetx was the for.
mer DR.. Blanche Widome.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

latter formerly Mrs. Anita Sanders
Baumgarten. whose marriage took
place Friday at noon in the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King
at the Westchester, are on q motor
trip South and will be In Holly
wood, Fla, at the Hollywood Beach
Hotel February Is, when Mr.. Kings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King,
will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Julian Brylawski, Mrs. Julian
Brylawski, jr., and Mrs. Edgar Baum
are spending q week In New York.
Mr.. Herman L. Neugass
Returns 10 New Orleans.
Mr.. Herman L. Neugass. who
spent the past week In Washing
ton, has returned to his home IN
New Orleans. The engagement of
Miss Nancy Goldsmith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith,
to Mr.. Neugass recently was an
nounced. They were at home in
formally Monday night at the West
chester. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
Mrs. Rae Wertheimer of Norfolk
Is visiting Mrs. Sadie Hofheimer.
Mrs. Barney Lehman and her
daughter, Miss Helen Lehman, will
leave tomorrow for Miami Beach,
where they have taken An apart
ment for the remainder Of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry mo-
tored South the early part Of the
week to spend the rest Of the winter.
Mrs. Sol Minister, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Minister. returned
to their home on Ontario place FRI
day from two weeks visit in Chi
Evening star., 1940-02-11

cago. where they were guests Of
Mrs. Minister'S brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Meyer, the
latter formerly Miss Mildred War
ner, announce the birth of 4 son
Tuesday at Sibley Hospital.
Miss Audrey Fischer, Miss Hilda
Stein, Miss Jean Pretzfelder and
Miss Judith Elaine Kronheim at
tended the Sigma Omega Pi Sor-
ority dance last night at the Phoenix
Club in Baltimore. .., -....
Miss Beatrice Robbins Of New
York is visiting Mrs. Louis Simon
ut the ShorehAm.
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Hof-
heimer Of Norfolk is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Illch.
Mrs. Samuel Kaufman
Is Visiting Her Mother.
Mrs. Samuel Kaufman of Chicago
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Letter.
man, and her sister, Mrs. Harold
Levi, on Macomb street. Mrs. Let
Evening star., 1940-02-11

pnShed In the art and also Is q
devotee of horseback riding. She
win sevel in the bride paths which
abound through Rock Greek Park
and no doubt also will enjoy the
foothpaths through that hilly, natu-
raj park which follows the creek for
so many miles.
Patron Of Art
In Other Capitals.
The newly-appointed Minister
and Nine. Diamantopoulos are de-
Nghtful additions to the corps In
Washington and will be seen at
most of the concerts, for she is es-
pecially fond Of music, both the
classics and the moderns. In other
capitals she has been an ardent
patron of art.
The Greek ENJOYS for many years
have made places for themselves in
Washington, each distinctive and
each popular. M. Sicilianos will be
greatly missed, as M. and Nine.
Simopoulos were when they left, but
Washington will give q warm vel
come to the newcomers as they
have each Of the others In turn.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
MOVIE NOTE

There mey bs something new
in the wohd-liks esIIophens
and skyserepsrs and tsIsvisioa.
Thoush disilIusiensd folk olways
insist that something new Il jsst
something old turned Up eseiR.
Moybs they're right. Bsesuss
the eisvessst new eoiffuEs we've
seen in Q month Of Svndsys was
the one worn BY Ruth Gordon
fos her role Of Ms. Lincoln in
RKo Redio's ABE Lincoln in
Illinois" And thot Golf is an
sxeet copy Of one seen IN on
old print Of the period-oImost
Q hundred years oso. It's the
onswer to o moiden's prayer for
formal wsas-unusvol. qvoint
and suarontesd TO stoy put.
Miss Gordon's hair is parted
down the center beck. The
ends are broided. eoch broid be-
ginning close osoinst her heod
from either side Of the part in
book. Two broids ore THEN
brossht forward around her
heed. eorenet style. erd joined
on the crown Of the heed.
Front and side hoir is brushed
book smoothly without part, the
short ends set in formal rinsIets
pinned in q prim row 70 the
front Of the coronet broid.
This severe style is particularly
ehormias il you like TO weos
long elaborate earrings and
picture" froeks.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Anniversary
Home Tea
Lady Managers
Are Arranging
Interesting Event

The Children's Country Home will
celebrate its Sand birthday ami.
versary on Washington's Birthday,
Thursday, February AZ, with tea
which members Of the Board Of
Lady Managers viii give In the
recreation room out at the home
on Bunker Hill road NE.
The institution was founded to
maintain q home to minister to the
needs of undernourished children
during the summer months. It has
since developed into . convalescent
home for infants and children up
to the age of 6 years and is open
the year round.
The late Mr.. Charles Glover gave
the land for the original home out
In Silver Spring, Md. In memory
Of his infant daughter. Later, he
gave ground for the second loca-
ton. on Grant road in Rock Greek
Park. The present home. equipped
to accommodate As children, is .
pleasant French farmhouse-not in
stitutional in appearance or At
mosphere.
It has . stan consisting Of =
superintendent, three graduate
nurses, q kindergarten and six
nursery aides. There are sunny
dormitories, . playroom, comfortable
dining room. lovely grounds with
shady trees, sand boxes, swings and
q sheltered pavilion for stormy days
For many years Mrs. Joseph Letter
was president Of the board; her
mother, Mrs. John r. williams, is
a past president. So also are Mrs.
Alexander B. Legare and Mrs. Philip
O. Conn. Mrs. Joseph Hendrix
Hines was elected to the of1ce last
spring. Each board member has the
privilege of bringing one guest to
the anniversary tea which. accord
ing to present plans. promises to be
. festive celebration. -
Evening star., 1940-02-11

G>Ot OIliy ucW-Out
1t offers every mod
ern facility for
starting any size
class - and addi-
tional privacy for
private lessons. It
takes up practi-
cally the " hole
second floor of
1l01 CONN. AVE,
entrance ON L ST.
guest lesson. Phon
Evening star., 1940-02-11
McEnerneys Leave
For Miami Beach

= DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. McEner-
ney and the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David K. Cushwa and Miss
Katharine Cushwa of Wilhamsport,
Md, have left for Miami Beach, Fla.
) They will return to the Capital In
about q month.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Mrs. Longworth
ToAttend Reception
tn Cer1nfnr Toff


Mrs. Nicholas Longworth viii
attend the reception to be given
in honor of Senator and Mrs.
Robert A. Taft of Ohio at the
Maynower Thursday by Mrs.
Katharine Kennedy Brown, Of
Dayton, Ohio.
Members of the Republican
National Committee who will be
in Washington for the meeting
on Friday will be present, also
Republican members of the Sen
ate and other prominent Re-
publicans In the city at that
time.
Wives Of Republican Represen-
tatives in Congress from Ohio
viii assist Mrs. Brown, who II
the Republican national COM
mitteewomAn Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

to 400. And you will view exciting,
new, glamorous fashions-many ex-
elusive with SAKS In Washington.
You'll come to know this new de-
partment for the infallible fashion
successes you'll find there-just as
back in 1883 and through the past
50 years. SAKS has been Washing
toms FIRST name" In furs. 610 18th
ST.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
tool Dinner

and dancing for $1.00 Il the feature
Of this conveniently located down.
town hotel (. from 5 to . each
evening. 30 why dash home dur.
ing the rush hour-after the ONCE,
or after shoppms. Why not stay
downtown-meet your man-and
enjoy . delightful hour or two. The
foods delicious. The music u
dance-mspdring. And there's no
charge for parking your car after
5 pm 18th and Z sTa. phone
DIS. $50.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

that has beauty
rs well rs prac-
tibnity. Helene
saw any number
Of attractive gift
items ut THE
PALAIS ROYAL
Why not . stun
n 1 ng pair of
8 m art Set"
N
Evening star., 1940-02-11

the new salon at
SAKS. Helene knows,
because she had .
"preview" Of the FASH
ions and new floor
yesterday. It promises
to be . gala day-to-
morrow. Mannequins
vsy{11 S.aAAnl f~ovsn .nA
Evening star., 1940-02-11

first spring costume? Or perhaps
three pairs Of her favorite Lady
Washington" TAG hosiery-that
are sheer and wearable? Or better
still-a beautiful Lady Washing
ton" TAG slip? All three sugges-
tions are exclusive with THE
PALAIS ROYAL in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Fashion minded
hostesses meta
phorically fling
their caps In the
air-because they
give Saturday
Luncheon Parties
in the PAIL
MALL ROOM
at only $1.00 per
-A..>- A-A AAoA
Evening star., 1940-02-11
>>><>>>>>>

I" SILVER FOX AND Or
CHIDS or you might
try . combination Of Sables or
Baum Martens or Kolinskys with
Evening star., 1940-02-11

On 0UWSm
the din
n@ dancing
. t t b 9
II o r = L
HAMILTON.
A a q & God
reasons why.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

telemusic interludes, and MASTER
mixed cocktails. Special Lenten
dishes-fish, eggs, ETC., and taste
tempting specialties are being pre-.
pared for Valentines Day. 20th
and r SITS. Phone No. 09l8.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Legation Has Chatelaine
First Time in Five Years
Nine. Diamantopoulos, Wife of Greek
Minister, Is Accomplished Swimmer
and Horsewoman
! HOrSeWOrnan
By KATHARINE BROOKS.


Greek Legation chatelaine
the Minister mon Damanopouos having
been accompanied Damantopuos
Minister M Demetios sicianos bachelor
Charaambos smopouos 1895 the Legation the
popular here for and smopouos
small and informal parties slanos scholar .
although he frequent parties they always the intimate
variety.
Devotee Of Swimming
And Horseback Riding
Mime Damantopoulos speaks little English .
to master the language Her delight at being this country
pleasant surprise its wonders and beauties will aid
phment She petite with soft chestnut brown hair
which have definite laughter lurking Greece
homeland the Ompcs Of
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Smiths Hosts

/ Director Of the Budget Harold D.
Smith and Mrs. Smith were hosts
last evening to Is guests at . buffet
supper given in their home In
Country Club Hills,
Evening star., 1940-02-11
OF Personal Note Here
Miss Mildred Barbara Strauss
ENGAGEMENT Is Announced

Mrs Ray Strauss announces the
Mildred Barbara Strauss Mr. Milton Washington
NJ J, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Newark.
Miss Ruth Simon has sent for Miss Mildred
Strauss at her home in Chevy Chase Wednesday
Evening star., 1940-02-11
<%>>>>>>>>

" ONE DAY OF LOVE-
Valentines Day-and
It's only 3 days OIL" Why not plan
to give your "Valentine"-a gift
Evening star., 1940-02-11

. certain tech
n ! q u e H e
b o u n ces into
GUDE'S . Sc
lects her favorite
posies Cor let's
the experts there
DO the suggest
mg). He dashes
Oh his confession
on . card to &C.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
~>>1\k>>>>

" THE FASHION SHOW
LUNCHEONs" In
the Hotel Raleigh-each Saturday
have become Q Rreat cosmic force.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

your favor1te flowers"
Your first spring suit
or coat needs . scarf
Of these luxurious furs
whic hare In full bloom
at SAKS. And you'll
hnd that their fabulous
loveliness will touch ev-
erything you wear. Ex-
uuisite furS-to match
Evening star., 1940-02-11

bounces out again. GUDES do the
rest-and he gets the glory. Sim
pie? No end. And they'll send
your flowers anywhere-Aruund the
corner-or around the globe. Bou-
quets, corsases, baskets. And the
prices are as easy ON the wallet as
the flowers are on the eye. 1874
CONN. AVE. Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

who've reduced EVERYTHING
Except the new things that are
arriving daily)-at savings up to
50%. Hurry. 1870 CONN. AVE
Evening star., 1940-02-11
%>><><<><

N MONT LET TIE IITTL&
0RKEN-EYED GOD
DESS or ENVY" cause you to
resent your neiRhbof's larRef ward.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

robe. You can
prob badly be
equally as large II
you avail your
SELF Of the serv-
ices offered by
3 o q T II = r N
8 T ILOS. In
weaving and re-
v weaving on
~1AkAA~ A~-A-A
Evening star., 1940-02-11

dining at THE
PARROT , , .
al d e d . n d
abetted by de-
licious South
ern foods. glc-
rious blazing
drA. inSpirinR
Evening star., 1940-02-11

q" NOTHING NEW UNDER
THE SUN?" Why
you just haven't seen Ethel Fistere's
new ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
RALEIGH

their guests entertained with .
parade Of fashions, on stunning
mannequins, with amusing dances
by two Arthur Murray teachers,
and Bert Bernath's smooth dance
rhythms. Make your reservations
early. Phone Mr.. Arthur-NAT. .
$50. :
Evening star., 1940-02-11

the living
room or
to pick up
q few &C.
cessortes or
IL m p . 1
At ats STYLE.
7 N n
Evening star., 1940-02-11
>>>>&NIN

6 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE
HOME"-.if it's tastefully
furnished! And here Is your chance
to add that extra piece or two In
Evening star., 1940-02-11
>>>>>>>>L<

6 HEYi YOUNG FELLER!"
~ Wednesdays Valentines
Dayl ,And you know what that
means. The experienced swain has
Evening star., 1940-02-11

your particular personality. your
mood and purse. $40 l2th ST.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
\>Nkke|~

6 OUCH POPULARITY
MUST BE DE-
sERVKDl" More and more folks
sneak In simply glowing terms Of
Evening star., 1940-02-11
<%>>>><>>\

U BALLADS OF OLD-when
knights were bold
weren't half as charming Is being
taken by your young swain out to
Evening star., 1940-02-11

Consult Helene wheHspsr pos a,isb--sks
n'iu b. most happy 70 assist yes.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

BY moths. cigaret burns and snass.
Gloves clsaned and relinished like
new. MEMS ties cleaned Z for 81.
And hosiery repaired. 613 12th ST.
Evening star., 1940-02-11
<>>eI&1>N

/" MR1cANA-in the full
sense"-awaits you at
Louise Hall Hollis CABIN HANDI-
CRAFTERS. There you viii find
Evening star., 1940-02-11
&%e>N4e>

H YOU WOMEN WHO LIKE
TO INFLUENCE MEM
(no crowding please)-can do 1t
with subtlety-when lunching or
Evening star., 1940-02-11

evening, February 18th. 1t promises
to be lots Of fun-with surprises
galore. Ray Esserson, baritone
and the Inazawa String Trio will
entertain until 10 pm. when dane
ing begins. Dinner and everything
only $2.50 per persin. Phone
ROCKVILLE 3S2.
Evening star., 1940-02-11


M . r ] o ~
H e n drick's
N O r
M A N D Y
FARM . .
for the VAL
entine Din
ner = Dance
. Th1l~daw
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Il :.s4
- HAls.4e
s. GO NEW-TFEY HAVE
NO YEs sTERDAYi"
Helene's talking Of the dresses and
coats and suits that will have their

Mnahaif0 fornosnow In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Off The Records

IF YOU have some vacant spots
on the last minute list Of
yours, we have a few musical
suggestions which should satisfy
your needs and ease your mind.
Make IL a record Christmas
so that every one will wax
merry and musical with their
new gifts.
Take a look at what swing
can do for the younger set,
familiar ballads for the old folks.
and, OF course. those magnificent
albums of the greatest music in
the world will be q lasting gift
for every member of the family.
In the lighter vein. several
smooth dance ballads are out
that are so beautiful that they
don't need any wrappings. YES,
MY DARLING DAUGHTER"
which Dinah Shore first crooned
a couple of weeks ago is now
sailing along that popularity
bay, this time in a new bark
with Glenn Miller. with Marion
Hutton doing the vocal.
YOUR DREAM" is another
Jerome Kern honey which Leo
ReiSman is treating like royalty,
This Is literally a dream and
has a cutie in REMIND ME-"
on the turnover.
Have you heard "ISOLA
BELLA" Lanny Ross long
winded title tune. which Is be-
ing put through its PAGES this
week by Sammy Kaye! It's
tricky.
194l torch version Is reflected
In HOW DID HE LOOK
which should be like your new
overcoat, good for all Winter.
1t out-musics M AES TR o.
PLEASE"
Decca's delights, this release,
feature Carol Bruce. the glamor-
Gus young Broadway song star.
who now steps right up to the
Tctrola to do "A N1GHTIN-
GALE SANG IN BERKELEY
SQUARE" which. we know, In
one of your favorites. She also
does WISH NE LUCK"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Guy Lombardo turns on the
sentimental department for
MOONLIGHT AND TEARS, +"
although we like WHO AN u"
on the reverse, better.
Don't stand in the way Of the
draft or you'll catch yourself
singing. like Dick Robertson.
"OH! THEY'RE MAKING ME
ALL OVER IN THE ARMY"
For serious consideration you
will be delighted to hear a very
light note, first. This . comes
from Lily Pons, who is doing
"ESTRELLITA" and CUPID
CAPTIVE" very charmingly for
late afternoon music.
An ideal gift is Leopold Sto-
kowski's new recording Of Dukas'
THE SORCERER'S APPREN-
TICE with the Philadelphia
Orchestra, which is done with
all the spirit and exciting pace
which II takes in the Disney
film. FANTASIA"
Don't forget also that any or
all OF those operate albums re-
leased by the National Commit
tee OF Music Appreciation are
well worth the giving. Among
the latest are "PAGLIACCI" and
"LOHENGRIN." The latter is
particularly well done, a mag
nfficent tenor and a fine soprano
singing excerpts like "Elsa's
Dream" and the "Swan Nara
tive" although there are no
selections from the second act,
only the first and third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Second Chorus a Sad Movie

SECOND CHORUS big musical boastng OF cast that
Paulette Goddard Charlie Butterworh
Burgess Meredith and Arte Shaw and his band Such lineup
will make the nations Offices happy, and
such will be the SECOND CHORUS
very slowly the for the part very sad
indeed But the piece picks alongand when
Fred Astae dancing Ae Shaw TO town you're
really seeing and hearing something to write home about Put
SECOND CHORUS" good musical that would have
a real honey with better lines and faster pace
In the Book World you find volume by Mark
Twain One OF the greatest not the greatest OF Amer-
than 30 In the last decade
coorful Twain international lion
His Tom Sawyer" "Huckleberry Finn" his Life the
Mississippi his travel books accepted classics Yet
he a lonely sparkling w.t. he gloomy prophet
Many letters and pieces still unpublished when he
Working the permission OF the Twain Bernard
edited material into MARK TWAIN IN ERUP
TON" II you appreciate Twsns work. must be
20 read this deeply Interesting roundup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Symphony
Rests Over
Holidays

MANY world-celebrities and
lvI feature attractions remain
on the schedule Of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra which has
now reached the seasons half
way mark. Already presented
as guest conductors have been
Bruno Walter and Tauno Han
nikainen, Finnish batonist; vir-
tuoso soloists have included Jose
Iturbi, pianist; Dorothy Maynor.
soprano; Jascha Heifetz, VIOLIN
ist; Gregor Piatigorsky. 'cellist.
Seven concerts remain In the
Thursday night series. The
dates. conductors and soloists:
January 2, Victor Kolar: Rich
ard Crooks, tenor; January 9.
Desire Defauw. Belgian conduc-
tor, who made his American
debut with the Boston SYM
phony only several weeks ago:
Ilya Schkolnik. uolinist. and
Georges Miquelle. 'celiist. per-
forming the Brahms double
concerto: January %. George
Sell, Hungarian. directing an
all Tschaikovsky program:
Vladimir Horowitz, Russian
pianist; January 30. Sell. con-
d uctor; Zinc Francescatti.
French Molinist In his Detroit
debut, playing Lalo's Symphonic
Espagnoie: February 10, Sir
Thomas Beecham. English macs
tro; February 20. Albert Stoes-
sci, American leader: Robert
Casadesus, French pianist;
March 8. gala closing concert.
Three programs remain In the
Friday matinee series. repeat
performances OF the preceding
Thursday nights: January 3.
Kolar and Crooks: January "a.
Sell and Horowitz: February
IA. Beecham. These concerts
are preceded by subscription
luncheons of the Women's Asso-
citation of the Detroit SYM
phony, at which Edith Rhetts
Tilton lectures.
The FIVE remaining concerts
In the Saturday night pop
series. directed by Kolar: Janu-
airy 4. Winifred Heidi. mezzo-
soprano OF the Metropolitan
Opera; January 18. Percy Grain
ger, pianist. In a first perform
ance OF John Alden Carpenters
Concerto: February ]. Samuel
Sorin. prize-winning Detroit
pianist. playing Strauss Bur-
ieskef February IS. nya Schkol-
mix. playing the Sibelius Violin
Concerto: March /. attraction
20 be announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Mary Martin Repaid

Mary Martin is making a big
hit for herself being so nice to
radio studio audiences. She
always chats with the folks be-
fore and after broadcasts. The
average star is usually too nerv.
Gus to be overly gracious to the
people out front.
Previews popped right and
left last week. and most OF them
were shown in projection rooms
instead of theaters in keeping
with the new plan.
Kitty Foyle" is the best pic
ture Ginger Rogers has ever
made. with Dennis Morgan a
surprise hit.
M-G-Ms Flight Command"
with Robert Taylor and Walter
Pidgeon is adventurous and ro-
mantle.
-Four Mothers" with the
Lane Sisters is all right--unless
you're growing a little tired OF
these yarns-or the Lanes.
Love Thy Neighbor," the Jack
Benny-Fred Allen picture. 10 a
lot of laughs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Fields at His Funniest
I'm 1.-THE Bank Dick"

~ ANDOM Notes About Pictures You're Seeing; W. c.
4 Fields back with again; this time In dafy con.
IL giomeration called THE BANK DICK" It's a whacy
L nIm utilizing lines and number OF slap
stick gags, md a Mack Sennett chase for the finish.
story hunger about story when Bill
roaming loose the screen? There's nothing
eleyang DICK" but Fields fans will
find the funniest picture the comic has delivered In some time
pictures all good and the latest OF
series DIR KILDARES CRISIS" is exception. Lew
Ayres Barrymore Lsrsine Day the usual
of they have Robert Young for
company. DIR KIDARES CRISIS decidedly satisfactory
throughoutsnd it's good that its
ducers giving and