davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

5O2s EDMONsTON AvE.-3-rm. unfurn
apt: heat and light furnished: convenient
$500 RIvERDALE RID. Riyerdale, Md
rm.. kitchenette. bath. oil burner. Electro.
52I6 DECATUR ST, Hyattsyllle Md
Unfurnished; entrance first floor; three
large rooms. bath: gas, elec. and Frigid-
alre: good condition; near bus stop
OWNER, Hyattsville 50s6
BERWfN. on Metzrott I'd. Box 2S-Fur-
nished niSi apt; s1a rooms, suitable ior several
nice yard. Call Berwyn 342-R.
COLORED-Chesterbro Va. main road
room, dinette, kitchen and semibath
Frlgidaire. separate meters, h.-wh.: fow-
ers, fruit trees and garden plot. Rental
CO. Us Florida ave. NV. North 6l46.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
HOUSES UNFuRkIsHen,

EXCHANGE s-bedroom unfurn. row house,
oil heat. inclosed heated porch, in n. W. sec
ton for / or 2 bedroom unfurn. apt. in
Wis. Conn. aves., or 18th st. sections
459 G ST. s.W-1O rms. bath. elec, la
trobe heat, $4,000. THOMAS P. BROWN,
coNGRESS HEIGHTs-b rooms. bath.
nice sy yard IL %s66, after PM: ali
Evening star., 1944-07-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

FATHER wants home with private family
VIRGINIA. lady wishes comfortable &C
commodations in Wash. or suburbs. near
bath. MI. 3465 evenings and Sunday. 23'
ROOM AND BOARD for two school-ag
children in refined home; prefer Sc; mother
employed; good pay. AT 9299. 30
NAVAL OFFICER, stationed in city. wants
room and board with private family; large
clean. well-lishted room; walking distance
Of Conn. ave. Box ALT, Star.
EMPLOYED MOTHER wants full-time
care Of healthy. year-old baby. Call HI
0325-R
BOARD, ROOM for retired man; steady
reliable, active; years present place;
city suburbs; S35 Box Asst, Star
YOUNG WORKING MOTHER desires room
Tor herself and room and board for baby.
2l2 mos. old in private home; will pay
well! EN-. 1901, between 10 am. and 2
Evening star., 1944-07-23
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

FOR GRANDMOTHER and little girl 3la:
Aug. l to Sept. Is as paying guests on
farm or nearby country home: refs. ex-
changed Write details, Box 44s-T. Star
23'
BY FAMILY of 3, on bus line. where
bathlng, fishing, Aug. 1923. Address
WOODS. 70 Crlttenden st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
MOVING, PACKING 6 STORAGE.

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE moving,
storage; padded vans; fully insured de.
pendable = service. - Full and part loads ads. to
Call for estimate. No obligation. Call
CURLES AT. 1112. 2033 Nichols ave Sc.
viii take Your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S s
MOVING g. STORAGE CO., Taylor 2937.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED Government employed woman
desires room July 25, preferably with
breakfast privileges, northwest section
BACHELOR, naval oficer, desires room
private bath, exclusive home, preferably
northwest section. companionship youns
people, full details please. Box 34o-T, Star
GENTLEMAN, middle aged. refined, de-
stres large, clean. comfortable room, vicin.
ity Dupont Circle. Box 2-V. Star.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.

AT WEST FALLS. CHURCH. VA.-Gen-
with beautiful lawns. gardens, woods.
brooks, tennis court, vegetable gardens,
comfortable old Groom house, 90 min
$125 II permitted to occupy room Good
transportation. Tel. Falls Church 2646-J,
or inspect Sunday. go
TWO O-sTORY, CENTER HALL. 10 rooms,
bath, oil heat Furnished or unfurnished.
First and D streets NV. Call OWNER,
ME. 1890. between and Z.
2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, all modern.
large; ! block from bus In suburbs. either
furn or unfurn. SH. 1881
ATTRACTIVE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; 2 acres.
3aet ihgousb pp.omaS Tnbor es
Evening star., 1944-07-23

EMPLOYED MOTHER AND FATHER
Three rooms and bath terrace apt: care of
CHILDREN provided while you are at work.
Park, Md.
COLORED-Free-rent basement apt, near
Shoreham. for man or couple. part-tIme
work Phone OrdYaY nS4S
Evening star., 1944-07-23
COOP. APARTMENTS WANTED.

PERMANENT Government employe refine d
woman. desires purchase living room bed
room. kitchen and bath, fifth floor or above.
modern cooperative apartment clear OF
mortgage with switchboard and elevator
convenient Transportation; around $1,000;
best references Box il9-T Star
Evening star., 1944-07-23
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

Observation-Disclosures 4, s, Is and 2S
units, some built in l94l: all modern. n e
and NV. sections, Cash. S3,0OO-S10, 600
De. l710. FIR 4765
Evening star., 1944-07-23
ROOMS UkEUPNISHED

and NV; cooking privileges Apply 10
10 a m. and 4 to 6 p.m., 1435 Irving s.
ne. Refined colored only
Evening star., 1944-07-23
APrs. FURk. AND UkFURN.

COLORED-Rehned couple only rms
kit. and hall room, $50 GUY THINNER
1926 You St NV. NO. 4907
Evening star., 1944-07-23

RESPONSIBLE young Canadian secretary
urgently REQUIRES furn. one-room apt with
/ kitchen and private bath, preferably apt.
/ bldg: not interested in sharing. GE. 1892
Evening star., 1944-07-23

DUPONT ARMS. 1887 21st ,st.-Ls list.
f. rm,; ,ssl beds, shower. select clientele
ST. for ssp1T.; mfdls
sssa ssss hfrs TUsIAW Rilyl'fs5 RD NJ s2 ane
private home; gentlemen preferred. wo
ISIS 18th ST. NV, Apt, e2-Front rm a
single gentleman. Call evenings Ho
1908 INGRAHAM ST. NV, > doors of
Ga. ave.--Large front room with win
se3s asrd ST. NV, Room sMMiddle- aged
lady desires roommate to share larze
light housekeeping rooms; references ex-
DOUBLE ROOM twin beds; Protestant
home. close to car line and downtown
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. $500 Broad Branch
rd.-M ster bedroom, with private bath
shower: telephone extension Wo. 37l2
door; laundry PRIVILEGES, unlimited phone;
maid and linen; $40 each; employed girls;
Shsy Shsyy chase ha o. .Ws Wo s4a7. or Girls :,
service: cool; conv transp. AID 93s7 all
day Sun: weekdays before II, after g.
1917 N ST, south of Dupont Circle-For
sos WHITTIER PL Nw.-Attractive. :
exposures. Dtduly TeSb' SnCWtt. SE. -S-S
DUPONT CIRCLE = Gentleman'S room
semipvt bath and shower, comfortable
phone priv, garage space; in pvt, quie
family. HO. 1919.
SHARE RIM. with young girl. private home
convenient car line; unlimited phone. Ia
1882. after ) pm.
1I2I i2th ST. N.w.-clesn front single
room, near bath; convenient location, Me
7a4I 25s
ROOM-GirE gentle; private home; next
bath; new furniture: use Of refs: unlim.
tied phone; home priv, at bus stop; 500
iTi0 HOBART ST N.W.-sinele room, un.
limited phone; laundrr and ironing priv.
conv. transp. Phone AID. 1740.
Nicely furn. front room, twin beds: conv
transp, unlim. phone. Wo. 1923.
LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM; cony te
Friendship, or Bureau. of Standards: uni
telephone: in Parish Of the Blessed Sacra.
ment; pvt. family OR. 1917.
DOWNTOWN, 1905 H st n.w.-Large front
room, next bath. 24s
Evening star., 1944-07-23

CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
He Just Keeps Rolling Along
Bv Rosaliud Skafer 49,
By Rosaiind Shafei

a chance to ham, the secret yen Of
every actor. When he attended the
premiere in Boston, Gov. Saltonstall
and Harvard's class Of is were his
hosts. He had expected to be stoned
for his thinning Of q Bostonian, but
the boys from Beacon Hill didn't
seem to resent 1t. Perhaps, he
thinks, they blamed 1t on the au-
thor.
Next to acting, Young likes prac-
tical farming. He has a ranch In
the San Fernando Valley, does
everything from picking fruit to
cleaning the stalls in the stables.
It's typical Of Young's interest in
his family that he gave up this
hobby to move the family residence
in to Beverly Hills, where his two
girls. Carol Ann. 10, and Barbara
Queen. 7, can attend better schools
and have dancing and music les
sons. The baby, Betty Lou, COM
pletes the family.
Bob likes to get out Of the house
at intervals for bull session with
the social progress boys, though he
dislikes what he calls black-tie COM
munism. He's been identified with
every movement designed to further
the interests Of actors, and was In
on the early organization of the
Screen Actors Guild. He isn't the
type that would make sensational
leader, but he's q great follow
through man on any project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Miss Norman
|Disapproved
OF the Lyrics
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
Ethel Norman stirred UP quite q
bit of Broadway when she walked
out Of the cast Of Sadie Thomp-
son." musical version Of. RAIN
because she didn't like lyrics written
for her by Howard Dietz.
Miss Norman suggested that lyrics
supplied by her husband, Robert D.
Levitt, would be more appropriate.
Dietz, who wrote some of the better
lyrics for Broadway shows, such as
Dancing in the Dark" from 1.-THE
Band Wagon" and dozens of others,
couldn't see eye to eye with her, so
every one concerned-particularly
Miss Merman-thought the best
thing would be for her to with
draw.
Her replacement will be June
Havoc, recently of Mexican Hay
ride" June is an accomplished
player Of tough-girl roles. The lyrics
are okay SO far as June Is concerned,
according to Producer A. p. Wax
man. Music for the production was
written by Vernon Duke. Reuben
Mamoulian, who directed okla
homa,'' will do similar stint for
Sadie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
'Bloomer Girl
Reminds Critic
Of Oklahoma
By Jack O'Brion.
NEW YORK

"Bloomer Girl" John G. Wilson's
Thursday night addition to the
Broadway musical scene, wound up
this critics week in wonderfully
satisfying fashion. Earlier there
had been brace Of theatrical thuds.
Then followed pleasantly attractive
comedy by Rose Franken, after
which-well. "Bloomer Girl" had the
drst-night customers arguing wheth-
er or not 1t could be as good
as its other 44th street neighbor
"Oklahoma!"
There is similarity between the
two. Each touches approximately
the same period in American his
tory, although in different parts of
the country. Several feature players
of "Bloomer Girl" first pranced
through oklahoma" The same
fellows fashioned the scenery and
costumes in both productions and
Agnes De Mile designed some
splendid choreography for both.
Celeste Holm and Joan Nc
Cracker proved that their initial
success in Oklahoma" was no
SoAaSAt PnAA AAdoAA. x9otAA dlC CACCl-
lent, but Miss McCracken appears
to be the single smash hit of the
show. The music by Harold Arlen
and lyrics by E. Y. Harburg are un-
questionably good.
The book is the weakest point, but
not so bothersome as to muddle
things to any length. It concerns
Dolly Bloomer and feminine eman-
cipation from the distaff horror of
the times: Hoop skirts.
Players include Dooley Wilson,
pianist of the film "Casablanca"
David Brooks, Margaret Douglass,
Matt Briggs and Mabel Taliaferro.
The book was based on the play
by Lilith and Don James. Russell
Bennett has added to his already
lofty musical stature with brightly
distinctive orchestrations. E. Y.
Harburgs staging is def and imagi-
native, particularly the Sunday In
Cicero Falls" scene.
All in all, it is a welcome addition
to Broadway. 1t should be around
year, at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Return of Sinatra
Removes Mourning
Badges From Fans
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
Frank Sinatra returned last week
to Manhattan and the adolescents
had their usual daffy doings. They
ripped clothes from Frankie's back,
tried to snip locks Of his hair, watt
ed outside restaurants until 4 am.
hoping to catch him.
One group took of the black bobby
socks they had been wearing In
mourning while he was away from
New York. They followed him in
cabs, on foot, hitched rides on his
taxicabs, begged doormen to have
him come out and wave-even tried
brides.
For his own safety. frankie had
to sneak out service entrances and
back doors. When forced to leave
by the main entrances of hotels,
restaurants and broadcasting stu
dos, he had a flying wedge of a
dozen husky fellows running inter-
ference. 1t didn't really make much
difference, however. His clothes
were ruined at least once day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Three Up, Two Dropping
By Laurence Perry

country and in lesser part to the
redeeming virtue of a good wife who,
after the death Of her husband, falls
into mental alteration in which
she is not so good.
A certain dramatic redemption
for this production is found in two
or three strong scenes, one of them
showing the gun deck of destroyer
on Christmas eve. This is the first
play of a young playwright whose
sense of drama will very likely make
a better play of his next one-a play
with fewer purple words.
The Odds Are Against.
THE Odds on Mrs. Oakley" by
Harry Segall, presented at the Cort
Theater, is a farce with an &C.
casional good situation-but poor
lines. While a farce is of necessity
built on situations there must be a
certain felicity in the give and take
OF dialogue, which In this piece is
sadly lacking.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, mc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
NEW YORK.

1N1pV OAe4As
In Soldiers Wife," presented by
William Brown Meloney at the John
Golden Theater, Rose Franken has
erected fragile dramatic structure
with lovely interior decoration. In
other words, it is a sweet little hus-
band-and-wife fable lacking situa-
tons of any, force but filled with
facile dialogue.
A captain invaded home from the
Southwest Pacific finds that his
helpmeet has developed many man.
ual household accomplishments that
used to lie in his manly province.
Before he had time to adjust him.
self, fate so contrives as to land the
wlfe'S letters to her soldier in the
hands of a publisher Ensuing COM
plications involve the Establishments
of the lady editor of a Sunday sup
plement to get the wife to do a
weekly column and there is also q
Hollywood offer. The bemused hus-
band, a chemist, earning a moderate
salary, tries to be good sport and
Is succeeding very well when his
wife, whose pretty, little head never
for a moment has been turned,
throws ambition to the wind because
OF an overwhelming prediction for
complete domesticity.
Martha Scott, Frieda Inescort,
Myron Mccormick, Glenn Anders
and Lii Darvas-the entire cast
are all engagingly at east in roles
mainly conversational.
It's Fate Is Dubious.
The stentorian haw-haws from an
appreciative element of the first
night audience at Herbert Kubly's
play, Men to the Sea-" staged at
the National by Eddie Bowling, sug-
gests that the piece may endure
until the number of those inclined
to enjoy a freedom of expression in
which wit gives place to sheer
vulgarity and in which sex vies sue
cessfully for dominance with secular
and spiritual philosophy has been
exhausted. 1t relates in large part
to the habit-in this play-of sea-
mems wives to cheat while their
husbands are fighting for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL = Tangled Web"
with Clay Clement and
Natalie Core, starting next
Monday.
CAPITOL -" Summer Storm"
with. George Sanders and
Linda Darnell, starting Thurs
day.
COLUMBIA-"Take It or Leave
1t" with Phil Baker, starting
Thursday.
EARLE THE Conspirators,"
with Hedy Lamar and Paul
Henreid.
KEITH'S = Gypsy Wildcat"
with Maria Montez and Jon
Hall.
LITTLE-"The Great Victor
Herbert" with Mary Martin
and Allan Jones, starting
Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN Hail the
Conquering Hero" with Eddie
Bracken and Ella Raines,
starting Friday.
PALACE-"Greenwich Village"
with Don Ameche and Car
men Miranda, starting Thurs
day.
PIx-'They Met on Skis" a
: French picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
But Nine Were Beauties
By Harold Hefeynan

everybody" as Tony puts It, ibid
everything"
1t was Maurice Costello who
knocked that system sky high.
Every actor with dressing rooms.
maids, makeup people and all that
sort Of service has him to thank"
said Gaudio when Costello made
his first picture, about 1908. he was
q famous stage name. His first day
on q movie set somebody handed
him hammer, told him to hang a
picture. III never forget the COM
motion. He said he was an actor,
not carpenter. There was q lot
OF explosive language. 1t caused q
big fuss. BY the time they had 1t
settled, Costello won and since that
time actors do the acting and MOTH
ing else"
Claudio is responsible for many Of
the greatest technical advances.
most notable of which was the split
screen" whereby one actor could
play two roles, usually twins. That
was In 1909.
1t Saved Salary.
we had King Baggott playing
twins" said Gaudio, ending up
shooting one of him with a pistol.
Pretty soon everybody makes twin
pictures. For the fans it was great
novelty, and for the producer 1t
saved one actors salary"
Blanche Sweet, Bronco Billy" An
|derson, Florence Lawrence and a
promising young actor named Lionel
Barrymore were among the players
who worked before Gaudio's camera.
In 1911, 'teen-age girl billed as
Little Mary" played the lead in a
picture Tony photographed. 1t was
The Message in a Bottle" The
girls contract called for a breath
less $3.50 a week, stipend which
she later upped to a considerable
degree when she became known as
Mary Pickford
Tony wildly remembers Holly
woods spendthrift era, when every
star considered hilltop estate,
swimming pool and a fleet of i'm
ported cars the barest essentials to
survival.
They were just kids" he ex-
planned. "All at once they were
making more money than they ever
dreamed Of. What would you expect
them to do-become economists
overnight"
Tony has his own unfailing meth
cd of telling beforehand whether
movie script will make good pic
ture, but he has never advanced his
idea to the studios.
Il take the script to bed" he saws.
IF l stay awake till I've finished
reading it, it's OK. If / yawn or
go to sleep-not so good. I've never
made three-yawn picture yet that
the public liked very much"
tReleased by North American Newspaper
| Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Coghlan Name Back
On Movie Cast List

HOLLYWOOD.
Old-timers who remember the
stage of two generations back, may
hub their glasses some day soon
when the name Of Coghlan appears
on a movie screen in the cast OF
Dark Waters" The name will be
that of Eileen Cognlan, granddaugh-
ter Of the famous Rose Coghlan Of
English and American theater fame !;
Eileen, 10, also had Arthur john
son, star, director and writer identi-
fed with early Aim history, who dis
covered Mary Pickford for films, as
her grandfather. Her mother, Mar
garet johnson, co-starred with VIII
liam Powell and the late Robert
Ames in stock companies. There are
other famous branchesNto the the
atrical family's tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Up From Band Pit,
Due
For Starring Role
BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW vNPK

NEW YORK.
When Jackie Gleason became Ill
and forced to leave the cast of POL
low the Girls" for a week, from
bonist in the pit band filled in SO
adequately that he will get the Glea-
son role. If and when Jackie leaves
the cast to fulfill Hollywood commit
ments.
He is Ford Leary, former Buffalo,
N. Y, musician who has played with
many name, bands. He took the
piteband job with Follow the Girls
for just such possibility as turned
up. He was adjudged excellent
by Producer Dave Wolper, who said
he will take over when and IT," He
weighs 300 pounds, sings excellent
YIN fact, better than Gleason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
The Real GEM Surely
Was the Carneraman
BY the Associated Press.
HOYL,YwOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Three people look at the same
cavern and see three different
scenes, according to their personal
viewpoint in "A Thousand and One
Nights" an extravanza being made
with Cornell Wilde and Evelyn
Reyes. That's not an easy thing to
film, but it was worked out by the
use of different colors. Stephen
Goosson, art director, made the
basic set in pale gray; when Wilde,
as Aladdin, view it, blue mist and
shadows make it appear beautiful.
To Abdullah the Fearful One, it
appears with orange fire and black
shadows; to Evelyn Reyes, as the
gent OF the lamp, it is magical and
appears in opalescent tints. The
colors are obtained by flooding the
set with giant arc lights with tinted
gelatin covers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Geraldine Sees Red
And Likes It Much

HOLLYWOOD.
Geraldine Fitzgerald, long known
In Hollywood as a good actress but
discovered in Wilson" as q poten-
tial glamour girl, now sees red every
day-on purpose.
Il believe the color camera turned
the trick for me-" she said. I'll,
black land white films my eyes al
ways went dark. They're really
hazel, but the pupils always dilated
maybe from nervous excitement, to
make them photograph black"
For Nobody Lives Forever" Di-
rector Jean Negulesco keeps q soft
red light focused on the Fitzgerald
eyes. The light keeps the pupils
from dilating, whether Geraldine Is
|nervously excited or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Today's Schedules

CAPlIOL-Ine Hairy Ape.
12:40, $40, $40, $40 and
1926 pm. Stage shows: 2:15,
4:45, tbs and Gas pm.
COLUMBIA-"Song of the Open
Road: 1870, 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and GAS pm.
EARL E-"Arsenic and, Old
Lace: lao, 4:25, ITO and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: Ills,
3:55, $40 and 9:25 pm.
KEITH'S - Christmas Holt
day.: 1:20, 1925, $50, TBS
and $40 pm.
LITTLE-"Voice in the Wind:
l, 2:40, AIS, sos, 1855 and
$3.50 pm.
OPOLI TAN-"Secret
Command: lbs, $3.50, $40,
7:45 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-"Since You Went
Away: 1880 am, $50, 6:10
and $3.50 pm.
PIX-"Week End In Havana:
2::20, S, 7:51 and 1905 pm.
TRANS-LUx-News and shorts.
Continuous from / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
HoILYWooD.

When Robert Young started In
pictures q decade and half ago,
another young fellow at his studio
who was getting all the attention.
His name was Robert Montgomery.
A little later another find was
taking up all the camera angles.
That was Clark Gable. Next, it was
Jimmy Stewart.
Bob Young just kept working
along, doing we'll. keeping out Of the
gossip columns, staying at home with
his wife and little family. But his
contract options continued to be
taken up, though no maids swooned,
no men challenged him to duels.
Young represents a growing class
In films. those who shup the lime
light, live normally, Save their
money, enjoy family life and the
good things that success in films can
bring. They act as the great bal
ance wheel in town too well known
for scandals, meteoric successes and
equally rapid fadeouts.
The Modest Last Longer.
People such as Young regard Aims
as an interesting and profitable pro-
fession, but don't take the glamor
stuff seriously in their private lives.
They don't develop inflated egos.
They keep right on making pictures.
Their names often don't draw 50
well at the box office as some Of
the happy headline extroverts, but
they last longer.
Robert Young is the sort of fellow
that you could feel perfectly free to
ask over when Aunt Abigail Is visit
ing you. Shed find him q charming
deferential gentleman. Shed find
his conversation intelligent and
stimulating, his mind well stocked
He probably would revolutionize her
idea OF movie actors.
Time has left little mark on
Young; his sensitive, refined face,
with black hair unthinned, brown
eyes and well-formed features, has
matured a bit, that's all. He has
the look of conservative profess
sional man, the lawyer or doctor who
comes and goes on the commuters
train, attends his gym, plays golf
lives the good life.
AS II this weren't bad enough
Tor a man in the glarnor business
he says his own kids prefer other
actors on the screen!
Pulham Favorite Roll.
Young'S best dramatic opportu-
nifty TO date has been III. M. Pull
ham. Esquire" in which he played
the Boston young man of good
family, who lived out his stuffy
routine existence despite the temp
tations to chuck 1t. He loved the
| role. he saws hccayice n oovo h;,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Cappel Concert Series

Oct. 25-Alec. Templeton.
Nov. I6--The First Piano Quartet.
Dec. 5--Rocario and Antonio Co.
Sensational Spanish Dancers
Jan. 4--Platon DON Cossack Chorus
Group.
Feb.s l3--The Baltimore Symphony
0rchestra, Reginsld Stewart. Con-
ductor; Jascha Heifetx, Soloist.
Apr. 4--National Operate Quartet.
All Concerts at $3.50 Constitution Hall.
Tickets 6Qc. Soc, S1.20, S1.S0, So 40
and $3--Special Season Rates.
In BAILARD's, 1900 g st. RE. 35o3