davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

uk@HOI &nhs
For a cherished coiffure. the
pompadour hat will atm be smart.
yelling. ribbon. flower and feather
trimmed. Newer In Silhouette.
though. IL the three-qusrter line
which plays up the profile on one
side. and shades II on the other.
Extremely wesrsble too. Ia the
forward-tiltinE hat which has
many variations this year. chiefly
In beret contours. In manipulated
brims, both In casual and dreksy
types.
Trimming u the big news In
gloves for the season ahead. taxi.
ing to both tailored and dressy In
terpretations. The glove which
will be worn with suits and casual
coats may be Of doeskin. cape.
pigsltin, suede or knitted fabric.
Saddle stitched. iesfy vein stitch
ed. tasseled and button highllFht-
ed styles win be on every glove
counter. Fringed. laced. scailoped.
naiihead and star studded styles
are attractive too. while two-tone
combinations are many and
thumb or littie-finKer often show
indiyiduaiixed treatment.
In dressy gloves. hand detailing
lends elegance In draped. tucked.
pleated. embroidered. frilled, and
intricateiy scanned effects, often
Incorporating a dash Of bright
color.
Taking fashion In hand. fall
handbags favor rectangular shapes
and often combine fabric with
leather. In casual types the alli-
gator grains promise TO be tre-
mendousiy popular because they
combine good looks with great
ruggedness. There Ia no end 10
the high detail which goes into the
making Of this seasons bags.
Draped. puffed. drawstrinF. knot
ted, monogrammed and perforated
treatments are many: while hand
some plastic frames and links re-
place metals called In for defense
purposes.
A smart shadow has been cast
over fall and winter hosiery col
ors, which are darker In all In
stances. reaching their darkest sf-
fectiyeness in the off-blsck shades
that increasing numbers Of wo-
men are beginning 20 wears
Perfectly keyed TO the new fash
ion ooiors. hosiery tones appear In
light brown. deep beige, sum
drcnched. rosy-cast taup< varia-
tions. When purchasing shoes. IL
Ia wise 10 step over 70 the hosiery
counter and select just the right
hose tones.
Nothing will wsan thu Amerf-
can woman's affection away from
little mad caps. whether they're
knitted or eroeheted. or Of fabrios-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20


Manners" In the Serving Dish
One Of my letters brings hack
10 mind q iong-aso oppression that
I have not heard since don't
know when. A reader asks. rs
the saying Leave . bit for man
nsrS' recognized ~ good manners
today1 Should one leave soms
food one ones plate at the end at
= meal, was brought up abroad
and was taught not to waste food
and not 10 take more than I could
cat. but = cousin Of mine who was
brought up In this country insists
that here u 10 polite 70 leave =
little on ones plate. n this 10
true. can you give me . reason
Why II 10 sof
A. remember. this advice did
not apply 20 the food on ones plate
but In the dish. And can't
imagine TO whom the poiItsness
could have been shown since .
hostess IL certainly pleased 10
have her food eaten 10 the last
mouthfui can remember ~ .
child being told by m old nurss
that anything wasted on earth
would be wanted In Heaven. And
one 10 taught therefore. not 10
help oneself 10 more than one can
eat. There II politeness. however,
In leaving . pieos for mannsrs'
In the serving dish. for someone
who might want q helping after
ward.
WsdAlsg Questieos
Dear Mrs. Post: WIZ you please
answer two questions that confuse
my wedding piansr They arsi ID
Are ths groom's ATTENDANTS called
Rroomsmsn. the sans ~ ushAfsY
] notice you always speak Of ush-
era and whsrs I come from ! al
ways hsard Of usbsrs too. But
here where I now live. I always
hear Of groomsmsn 81 . wedding
l2) I am more or less duty bound
70 have two friends ~ maid and
mstron Of honor and have only
one othsr Intimate ffisnd whom !
would like 20 ASK 10 take part.
She win be . bridesmaid Since
the usual way IL 70 have t~o
bridesmaids and one attendant Of
honor, viii you please sxpisin ths
order these three attendants OF
mine Will take IN the procsssson
Answer; 90 AZ Understand
Il. groomsmsn " tbe oid-fashsonsd
term for the modsFn word usher.
In the south whsn WAS very
young I never heard anything but
groomsmsn but since thsn have
never heard anything but usher.
lzD Practically speaking. ~ u 81
most impossibIs 10 have both .
maid and . mstron Of honor be-
cause the attendant Of honor u
tbs one who walks tist shssd Of
the bride and her fsshsr. holds th<
brides bouqust during The esre-
mony and lifts her veil az the
bride wears one thai has . long
front piece % that shs can't Mt u |
back easily herself. She also
strslThtsns out her train. After
the ceremony. she stands On the
brides night at the reception and
II there IL q sit-down table 1t ths
reception she sits at the left Of
the groom. How you can divide
these honors between two persons
would be . question that you your
self will have 10 solve. II you
can do IT then the only way 10
have them 20 up the Aide would
be the bridesmaid following the
'ishers and the two attendants Of
,onor together, following her. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20


One an ons-hals eups seeeaoo
chs>ss. Z sno>orpoaao ppeleo1 ~
fss. y eup 1907. y veoGupnn
alt. sah,aDnee 49,. = 81
ycIks uahoesea. - ~ O1oooo
shersssa ! unnsbo1 e-Neo -
shel1.
comh1rs tnxyp1>sses h eropv
given. mts sheeeu9Aty en1 ~
snss nnhahsd pss sneIl unne -
s2h De-. y. fur ~ mtssets. Inn
s~dscs hsas To - -. =. cee<
s,nas h&htna sssa inessse1 hnsee
conea out cIeon.
rrcm Csnsraila. m. eemoD ~
local p>s<h ssslpe 80 enn~oo
fus any pass - ~ sponouy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

O. 1sssn psoensA Z 49, -
hrea1 ssumoa ! - unrnR. = -
h,eeDoens buoeoe.
pssi DsnsesA 1lenngo elnno4
ana 49, ~ fvs1s No eeosno
pssesa On : hahiae - - ~
IN Il . layer - fvu1l. svrlnh1o Nh
sugar. shea Win eswmne ~ -
with besisr. neDeoe ~ inypgu ~
III III ~ lnGrs11snts ~ -
covsr. an1 mshs - msnueoo n >
INCIDENTALLY ~ evua - - ~
dse. ~. Thes uae~veg - naluo
- mlnutes ieaUR - al>gw ~ ~
NEE n hrowA oosve v1en eeoonA
eustsrd - frult eseea
cnildssa - NJ fnmily IN Gnsuo
with ~ ovur thaeei
TOAofuD cucoWu9 oUuwD
n1lss 1ay-eid wn1ee ngooA q
ineh tnish. Tysm ~ eonDoA CO
inte ssssps y ~ : IneAaA nppoo1
~ an sa6ss Win sweetene6 -
doass1 miIh. eovsrtne YEA. tn
roll In dsy sAee11o0 ensun~e. ~.
hsn fins. nrUUn nN1os ~ lIaGa
% soast ~ fosb evew esala nov1ro
wiil tases aks aaest ~ eollA
oout-froses6.
s-nae-sslaa4ssrssssas.-ss
should 81 snoe stllen. ~Juno -
Tiny spee~ - thAo nG1vt moono \
sAeslD1 - b ~ eDoonor-oooruo
'oas mero vonstno.s
n's ~ hss1 - - 49, n -
tahss . NJ - ttpe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Hats Top
New Trend
In Style
Gloves. Bags and Hosiery
To Show Fall Colors

Analyze the woman whom
heads turn 20 admire. and she
Is usually found TO oe a COM
poSite of one exquisitely Sc
lected fashion. plus = number
Of accessories chosen as per-
fectly harmonious counter
points for that fashion.
There are many moods in
accessories this season, One
is the town eareer-patriotic
organization mood interpreted
in richly simple designs,
smooth textures and dark col
ors. Another mood Is the coli
lege campus - country wife
mood. interpreted IN bright
eolors. an affection for gadget
and fad fashions and COM
pletely casual comfort. Still
another mood is that of for
mality, for day and for eve
ming. achieved with the use
of glittcring brilliance from
shoulder ornament 10 elabor-
atcd shoes.
Beginning head first. q fashion
II acoessorixed with . hat. and
hats for the coming fall and win
ter endorse . flattering flare.
TIT which says chin up. eyes for
ward. and are a. enhancing TO
tho abort woman ~ they're ele-
giant for the tall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

ITS
me
So.
| I'M
/ the
len,
cts
/ he
wi |
and
lice
|st
md
IA 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
LOUIS OPEN
ATTRACTS BIG
ENTRY LIST

The joe Louis Open cor tnurna-
mem scheduled fot nevf August
has hcer attracting the attention
O, golfers throughout ne country
according - Bernard Odeu di-ec-
tor
Golfers from all sections all
come TO Detroit 70 compete in The
$1,000 Oren as the winner WI be
awarded $500 = nice slab Of cash
Tor golfer 90 poke down 10 his
jeans This sum is equal tc ihe
prize given a. man, Of The winter
Tournaments.
The National Amateur iouina-
meni will be hold JUST week prior
20 mo Joe Loms open ard This al
20 viii arraci a larss nnmher o.
golfers many ~ vhori vii remain
70 compete in the Louis tourney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Frank Davis Elected
President OF Motor
City Bowling League

Ffaun Davis member OF Nar4
rema crb f'o-man bowling team
was cicc'ei pres'aen ~ fhc VI.
Tor CT, Roslire league a. ifc an.
nual meeting he'll SUNDAY after
noon
utncr 'hicers elected for me ,eas
arc Qua'e walker captain ~ the
Lark Grill team vice presidsn'
walter sauls. member NJ ror'ers
Cleaners hnancia' secretary L.
BRADY Associated Eleerrlcsrs.
treasurer and limm, WATT. Nom
her porfrrs Cleaners statstician
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
-s Through
The Sports Mirror

.,t.,. there were large number OF OUTSTANDING
Arl,,. m the forty-scvcnth annual running Of the
teRp ',allo ~ bringing home the bacon When the nv
sei ~ the runners in the nvtationa l0o-yard dash
ro..ed 'hl finish line Weihy Williams North Texas
"a. t eolcgc in front with Norwood Ewcll in sec
Among the top sprinters who toed the mark for
4. hort dash honors Tom East, the indoor
,s,ion from Cheyney college; David Lawyer,
WI, ard Bill Carter, Pittsburgh Moze Eerbee.
TLeeec flyer who has dominated the sprnts for the
as, two years did not compete
p' Out At Drake Relays il the same. Leo Tar
ami Alabama State Teachers college and Central
rale,;,te champ, was second to Carlton Terry an
.Ler Texan Of the Caucasian
Add to this the fact that Davis probably the out
handing dash OF the year and you that
Negro spriners who have dominated the field for
eal decades being showed into the background by
their white opponents.
Ana Ee saturday also saw the fan of one Of The
|urg reprl held by Negro athletes when les steers
|0-sear f-lfy high Jumper cleared the har ri feet
r. o;.3a $685. wiping out the mark held oinilg h Cor
.Jei and Dave Albrrton who had cleared the
|wa,6 as - inches.
sl@ boon coming along fast ia he past two
r,sr. ava summer gave an indication Of vha' he
I, f ~ d,,oating Of the host jumpers In tho
tom-r Tie National AAt meet Among those TO-
Ia. before er- were Melvin Walker and Dave Albrfion.
Tbe ncen considerable copl written about the
rnfr ~ Joe Louis has had during the past six
,as the writers criticzing him. and OF hers of-
hrrg rr His battles have offered a wealth OF mate
rs M writers However the champion lust con-
tr.esta t Fem over and collect the cash for doing the
\.
star n''h Al Mccoy. Louis has been wading
y of contcnderS with reckless abandon
cNs4l DOWN before they have blossomcd to full
SATIRE probably wipe oa' he crop before Joe
sa.e ARMY to do his little stint for Uncle Whis-
kr
also been much talk about Joe abdoaiinr
FRY ne be called to tho army We'll Joe
an'l waiting until thai time arrives. Hes
hrldgeS before he gets to them,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Porters Friars Ale Win Pin Titles
Right Down
YOU ALLEY
y, fRfp r.. plnRirfr

The f'a4,ai ho" .es,9n ~
MAJ n With ne hnals ir tn N-
iena' bfolna foprnamcn' I" f1e
Poorest cub and just at"sa
49, n' Sc r'r 'w lHir ae
nls a,ous Mia an am fsa o.
piss and boy N.ii b. az 'nf
'pi Mas H.. Aen.lng 80 Al
WIS trH hac' tnu Do AMI
fun spe 'nall. haege v pN
fol hon Hague i u cAAs, ~
ops .afpr a 'nc club ari
ins ~ gr me laies' 10 dao f
fNe isll and pins air o
sua' ihaa 'ne Fenif boss n4
hs md pins and boss 'n 's pps
t,a .ire, % ,oai axe exc one
dr't ard 'H'n'Nfwa antl'
'as 9n 40 sgat nt"fe- NW
fu.t' 'N' 50 re 'Ns .anr all.
~ bow for 'trea games rnn.
'0a f' w
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Spriinghill And
Cadillac Second
In Standing
Both Winners
Set Marks In
Their Leagues

pot,f- loanels and F'rars Az
Vop ta. Nofm cry and Detrol'
Bovine league Championships IN
= snason iha ended his week The
pffrN hyr rcpeaiod in lhr ciiys
tu.gae-f league Vhtio inc A,o five
wnn ma u'io 10 the FIRST League
sth,nuh n mo De'ro leasic
Thr o'y eAamp 80 Porter hse
flG.Dci fle season "iln So wins
and ~ To- in q schedule lha'
s,fn tlr s's hN. shno' over tho
aen nuA on IS ecodsions and hit
ihc ,rnord srd ihnd hieh sinslo
Soma a>s and go Tho, also broke
're fnsfe game maxi with p 2S2s
count ~hieir rp'acod mo eSls -
SpNneh u Farms
The peesrs hyc Waiter Sapls
rtn W'bsi Ceerse Porter cant
hnmy Wr ana National singles
'hNnp hnn lone rAnsnrd ire
SEASON nfa, ss2 a3"t- Aen weh,
sfer. MO rfpiaced ! n Rso~n Who
was nagt'cl mo VIC army shot
eis on foo nirhts 90 have INC soc
~ hfr iosm SINGLE games Lead
,ff Wre Saals shot eis ~ lead
M c!oaner ftc
Fiss Af aa virtual runa-
aat in ,a pcfa,t learus uufa th"
ias iaf NeNk. WHOM 'hca lead
NA. RaNi'l fp f1it games hut
'Aet hnfN cd ni'a >5e average
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03
Chatter OF Hoefs
b, RArz BROWN

Epu ~ nN, you %, ver- ~
Dispose hs 40 not niaor an, oN.
flsa o iho SON 81 n-caeer ~ b.
IS ghs h> dla have pl' n.l
'h ii b1 cveni 20 roa an
eat Uff 'qf ot NeW iao m5 tAH-
f.i' fTNr as ne y 'ha rho IL
lor'fs taa GETS iTr" mo az
. ~'lsi BOSS rs tho Dernf r r.
Sow ~ smart hanaieapp an
en aNaf ffnn fNs ~'a'.p N. n
don ~ sii rlsHA 20 SEQ 'he tot
VIII lata AVID Porter cav frn
irs oHf ~ nc finish ~ M Ken
tirbr l'sh lhis yoar Bo'A are
Dispose. In hi, only race ~
New iork way. April ~. vas loo
bad 10 be- true. but he j. 81 tho
prima donna type 81 y colt ~ |
have mentioned before IN This
c"lunn. hut hi> trainer l. very
low aud am sure he was iool-
lng around with This iaNt colt 10
gci a line on tho Others thai he
viii meet in the hig event. Rnt !
don't think that Dispose j. Of the
calhcr 10 stick Il ont ior mile
az" =" f"''' '' ~
fHlA'e ~''N7 dHaI' on
Foot ~ spp'rlf .ntp' a-fr nat'
IF $50 20 -" sud hoot - -
iip'l p"c and may n0' ~
nns'f' ''lr f'a Yer af
'la''f lfi' tGi h'f'
- va Ny Ne'i'rs i o
'F'n 1870 nrlN' ia'a
fN''lilAn' afti f.ln' nrnm ir
rf cH'' by F''irf
Ih1i hafi Hoo' G Narm''fi hos
.o.d 'n' go .H' F't VI
hrfcr o' 'ali'mnH 50 yn 1N
p' he 0o' ho fn IN fiH'
NAV sN fi'''Nsf of h' "'3'H A'''
81 ~ f1 fffIf beams fe Wft Hs-t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-03

City Ia>>lcs VA, 81 Forrest luh
llenr, Harden and local hov ling
tgur'> are sponsoring The tiiv
bowling IaS>ic, which Will "p.u
NJ the Forrest tlnl, Snndat. Va, g..
Teams with n 80 or better a,.ragc
will he in { lass \. while teams With
averages from 6,a 20 ~ viii be
in class :. aud iho,e nndcr ca viii
he IN 4 has, IL Most of the wnnen
teams viii be- in las 4. lntry
Zee viii he S9.M per event ani
about >iNt, teams are expected "a
cnicd. NJ teams are urged 10 gei IN
touch with tho men In charge NJ tho
Foresi tlnh before Sainrda, night.
WAY 3
Toniing in The women, loneu,
will continue Tor another week. hnt
the supreme incn i've al Virginia
b"lphln. lhclma Baldwin. Hazel
Thomas. ! dna Jones. flmina hih.
ION aud irlrcn Davis arc about
sure ~ the league title aud ihct
are making read, fnr ihr 4 ID,
la>sic, nni The Natlonal innrna.
mrni Following cln>cl, on iho
Supreme Linen Girls heel, mr., ths
present National hampton west.
held Beauty live Who are in n,
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Local Drama Groups
Serious Play Isn't Box Office,
So Civic Turns to Comedy
Nv HARRY MACARTHUR.

bestd schemes the Washington Civic 1heaer too gang
in Full tell about life
The
American week Robert
diluSoned neWspapeman who
Evening star., 1941-11-10

should even more favorably inf1u-
ence a little gamble on her future.
The petite former dancer, now
blond for photogenic purposes and
no end amused by the change, is
dancing and singing at the Capitol
Theater this week.
In other words, she is back at
her old business, the one she and
Brother Ray went into when they
were much younger than they are
noW-Which still is very young. 1t
is just temporary. however.
Il simply must be an actress"
says Miss Mcdonald. That is the
only thing that ever will satisfy the
ham in me-"
What she is waiting for this week
is the next step in becoming an
actress. Several possible next steps
confront her Hotel Splendide''
was one of them. 1t was. but not
now. They shelved it for the time
being. Miss Mcdonald was sad for
little while. Hotel Splendide'
was to have been a musical play
and Ray Bolger was to have been
in it. too Miss Mcdonald wanted
to dance with Ray, as what girl
wouldn't? That's out for the time
being.
There is another play, a comedy
thing. with Douglas Montgomery in
it. Nothing definite has happened
on that. 1t is in abevence. like
what to eat in a cafeteria. Mean
while Miss Mcdonald is keeping fit
and being paid for it. Both are
good for people in the theater And
elsewhere, to take no bigoted view
of it.
Miss Mcdonald. who went to
Hollywood to make a movie last
summer, is still all for the movies
in spite of that first one 1t takes
more than that to discourage her.
II didn't know anything" she
says. I might have gone on know
ing nothing but the cameraman took
pity on me and told me some tricks.
They helped but they didn't put
I ally ldlIlOuS SldI pOSltAOil III JCo-
pardy. I knew that when I saw the
picture later. I've got a list of
faults that long which I made while
seeing the picture. Some of the
faults were of posture. My ballet
dancing stuck out allJover me-in
the wrong places. I'll know better
the next time"
When the next time will be, she
doesn't know. She is leaving the
movies temporarily to be taken care
of by Brother Ray. whose career is
an even greater enthusiasm than
her own. Brother Ray. the sensa-
! ton of a couple of Mickey Rooney
pictures. is doing quite good job OF
representing the family in Holly
. wood while Grace takes care of this
part of the country.
They are smart. talented young
sters From the strictly selfish stand
point of liking talented youngsters
to provide your entertainment. it is
fine that Grace did not get her to
that nunnery.
Mother Mcdonald incidentally, is
reconciled to the change. The only
thing she reSentS is when critics
who go delirious over the children s
talent sometimes comment that Ray
is not an Adonis.
That makes her furious.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

place he said. Think it over for a
minute from my point of view and
tell me what you think"
Il thought for minute and then
I told him. Joe, you've done good
work and even though We can't af-
ford it, you get the money you de-
serve-s175.
No. no. he screamed, you're
not thinking right, and scrambled
back into his chair. and said. That's
why you're not head of the studio.
because you think wrong.
Then he tried new tack. He told
me to talk it over with my mother
l told him she was in New York.
so we were stuck again in long
silence and finally l said. IF YOU
want me to talk it over with some
one in my family. III tell you what.
II talk 1t over with my brother
Herman"
Herman MankieWicZ was a big
shot in the movie business and. as
matter of fact, still is and not only
knew all the tricks of the trade. but
hao patented some of his own
At mention of Hermap's name the
studio chief screamed again. Don't
you dare" he screamed.
Inc upShot of the drama was that
Joe didn't get his SITS and went to
another studio. where he started at
500 week. He is now making bet
ter than $4,000 week.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Wentworth, who staged THE Male
Animal" in the summer for the
Cross Roads Theater and earlier
this season for the Pierce Hall
group.
The Drama Workshop of the Jew
ish Community Center presents its
second experimental drama reading,
followed by open discussion of the
play, tomorrow night at the center.
Sixteenth and @ streets NV. The
subject will be Eugene O'Neills
The Hairy Ape
The Montgomery Players have
completed casting of Samson Raph-
aelsons "Skylark" and are rehears-
ing it now against a December 13
production date. Players in the
comedy drama, the groups second
play Of the season, are to be Doris
Davidson, Charles PentZ. Edmund
Soper, Kathryn Lawlor. Capt L. B.
McConaghy. George N. Mathews,
Russell Nicholson Peggy VOL
haupter, Edward Wilkinson and Pat
McConaghy. Frederick Kerby is
/ directing
Evening star., 1941-11-10

fled to a lonely lighthouse in Lake
Michigan. sort of private ivory
tower, to contemplate the present
plight of civilization, which he wise
ly considered a considerable one.
But four performances. instead of
the scheduled II. seem to have sat
isfied the demand for Thunder
Rock" The point it made was cogent,
the lesson it taught an excellent
one. But when a choice must be
made between crusading and Gus
toners. you know what happens in
the theater. The Civic group is no
exception. If the people refuse TO
listen to reproof for their ivory
tower existence, Civic will climb
right up in the tower with them.
Starting Wednesday night, at the
Wardman Park Theater, the group
turns to the light and frolicsome
affairs of Kiss the Boys Good
bye'-by popular request, accord
ing to the announcement, the re-
quest. possibly being indicated by
the lack of requests for seats for
Mr.. Ardrey's antipodal Thunder
Rock
The theater is making the switch
gracefully. it must be said. In pre-
senting Kiss the Boys Goodbye at
this time" the announcement eX-
plains. the Civic is meeting public
need for relaxation and diversion
from the current world situation
especially as it now affects many in
Washington under pressure of the
Nations increased defense effort
Civic's production of Kiss the
Boys goodbye" incidentally. is not
new one. The Clare Boothe COM
edy was staged last spring in An
napolis by the group and the same
cast will play it at the Wardman
This includes Nancy Walker as
Cindv Lou Bethany, Dorothy Faris
Edward Stevlingson. Dick Sykes
Jerry Hess, Austin Gattis, Betty Rice
and Selma Klein
The play is scheduled for the
usual three-week run instituted this
year by Civic, playing Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights of this week and the two
weeks to follow
One change has been made in the
production. however; new setting.
have been designed and executed by
Henry c. Pearson. who was busy
with Roadside T'heater matter.
when Civic gave Kiss the BOYS
Goodbye its "out -of-town try-out.
Other notes:
The Pierce Hall Players produc-
ton of The Male Animal is slated
for tour of nearby Army camps
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National - Papa Is All" new
comedy by Patterson Greene:
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"A Yank in the r. A. F."
Tyrone Power goes to Dunkerque:
10:45 am, 1855, 3:05, Sis, 1925
and $40 pm.
Earle-"You Belong to Me" comic
problems of lady doctor and her
husband: II m, 40 4:3O, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Capitol-"Week End in Havana" ,"
musical with Alice Faye: II am,
LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:45, 6:35 and 9:05 pm.
Keith's-"It Started With Eve"
Deanna Durbin's latest: 11:40 am,
lao, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm
Little-"The Stars Look Down,
human drama taut with suspense:
II am. los, 3:15, $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Columbia - "Honky- Tonk," Clark
Gable kisses Lana Turner: 10:45
am, 1855, 3:05, $50, 7:30 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan You'll Never Get
Rich,' Fred Astaire dances with a
new partner Rita Hayworth: IL am
LOS, 3:15, $50, 7::3O and $40 pm
Pix-"The Philadelphia Story
the Hepburn hit. revived: II am
los, sos. Sis. 7;25 and 9:35 pm
Trans-Lux-NeWS and shorts; con-
tinuouS from 10 am.