davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-31
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
Bv ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

With the announcement of plans
for the new recreation center adj
joining St. Johns Church, Olney,
this second oldest church in St.
Bartholomew Parish, now a little
over 100, takes on new importance.
The parish itself will soon be 200
years old. We thought it would be
interesting this week to review a
little the history of the parish and
the mother church of st. Bartholo-
news.
The first church in the parish
was built very near the present st,
Luke's at Brighton, tradition tells
There is record of a petition pre-
sented to Gov. Sharpe in 1853 nu-
merously signed by Browns, Gar
trells, Grifiths, Riggs, Davises and
others, asking permission to lay
off parish and erect a Chapel OF
Ease. Little is known Of this first
church which is said to have been
burned in a storm. But the story
of the parish from 1872 is written
in the old register which is still
used by st. Bartholomew Church
Laytonsvilie.
The first entry tells of a meeting
held in "Bowman's store, Laytons-
VILE" for the purpose of planning
a church, which was built in 1916
and dedicated in 1919. 1t is also in.
teresting to note that the Bow
mans store mentioned as the meet
ing place in 1872 is now the living
room at Fair Hill Farm, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d. Fry
who have an old deed which men,
tons the fact that the house was
built around the old store. This
bears out the feeling we have that
the present village of Laytonsville
was first established a mile nearer
Unity. There was an old tavern
there, too, also blacksmith shop
and we know that earlier the pres
ent Laytonsville was known as
Cracklintown-we have seen that
on maps. But that is another story,
Anyway the church, dedicated in
1919, was built down below the Fry
place on Rawlings River. Now only
a few lonely graves on the hillside
mark the site, for the old church
was pulled down to secure stone
for the present edifice i'll Laytons-
vile, which was dedicated on the
second Sunday in May, 1919-just
one hundred years to the day after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-31

Bishop Kemp dedicated the Haw-
lings River Church in 1919.
The old register is a most ro-
mantle record-every native fam
lily in the neighborhood seems to
have been mentioned at some time.
One may trace the birth of an an
cestor-his baptism confirmation
-marriage-the birth of his chill
dren and perhaps grandchildren,
and then his death. If he were a
vestryman we may learn more of
his life through the vestry record
ings.
In the early days baptism of
slaves were recorGed-1saac, son
Of Mathilda, belonging to Jesse
Willcoxon - Kitty, daughter of
Harriet, belonging to Henry Crit
fifth; Sam, son of Kitty, property
of Cap'n Howse. The servants of
various Magruders, Waters, Cla-
gets, Higgins, Allnutts, Bowmans,
Musgroves, Clemens, Davis,
Thompson and other families still
resident here, are mentioned. We
have often wondered how "Punch
Cola" son of Elizabeth, property
| of William and Henrietta Gather,
happened to be so named.
The records are fragmentary at
times. The War Between The
States had its effect on the congre-
gation-the line between the North
and South was very thin here
several vestrymen resigned to go
into the Southern Army and there
are no more entries until after the
war was over.
The years have brought many
changes-no longer is st. Bartholo-
news the most important church
in the parish. st. Johns has the
largest congregation, a vested
choir, and an electric organ given
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-31
BOYS All CLUB NEWS

Eight Montgomery County All
Club boys attended the annual
State All Conservation Camp
which was held at Pleasant Valley
Camp in Garrett County this year.
The boys left on the State All bus
on Monday and returned late Fri
day evening.
The boys representing Montgom-
cry County were Larry Seller and
Raymond Wormer, r. F. D., Cal
thersburg; Michael Tabler, Forest
McNab and J. P. King, Jr., R. F.
D., Germantown; James Louthan
and William Norwood, R. F. D.,
Rockville; and Wendell Day,
Clarksburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-31
Engagement Announced

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Lydia Alverta
Zehner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry E. Maurer, of Somerset,
Pa, to Robert Clifton Dronenburg
of Rockville, son of Mrs. Clifton
Dronenburg and the late Mr.. Dro'
nenburg. The marriage is to take
place Saturday, August 2, at
Somerset.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-31

by the late l.. C. Probert in men,
DRY of his wife who was an active
member. The parish lectory also is
built adjoining St. Johns. 1t is now
occupied by the Rev. Arthur Le-
Baron Ribble and his family. Rob-
ert S. Regain, a student at the Epis-
copal Seminary, Alexandria, Va,
is assistant to the rector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-31
Sandy Sra1>s9 Nsi9h1oahood

Invitations are to be issued at an
early date by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ell
gar Farquhar to the wedding of
their daughter, Faith Elizabeth,
rand John Hewes Stetson, which
Twill take place on September 6 at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-31

a O'Clock at the Sandy Spring
Meeting House. Miss Farquhar's
attendants will include her sister,
Mrs. Charles Alexander Wilson, as
Matron of Honor, Miss Cornelia H.
Thomas, Mrs. Malcolm F. Thomas,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-31
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Duvall Of
Rockville announce the birth Of a
son, Paul Roger, on July 14th, at
Georgetown University Hospital,
u =, syssss. a5lN n ffnrKilys;..s- n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-31

T. w. Lamont gives 100000 to
repair Canterbury Cathedral.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

WARREN =. JOHNSON. oR6AkisT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
zznd and P Sts. NV. 7:3o O'Clock
Magnideat - Pachelbel
PreIuda and Fugue, major-Luebeck
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Kreisler to Include
Chausson's 'Poeme'
In Recital TODAY

Fritz Kreisler will make his an
nual appearance in recital under
the management Of Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey this afternoon at 4
o'clock in Constitution Hall. His
program will include Chausson's ia
nous "Poeme," which will be some
thing of a novelty, since Mr.. Kreis-
Ter has not played 1t here in the
last quarter of a century, if ever
before.
Ernest Chausson, who died in 1899
in bicycle accident at the height
Of his career, is best known here for
his "Poeme," played by many con-
cert violinists, and for his symphony,
in the repertoire Of the National
Symphony Orchestra. The "Poeme"
was dedicated to the late Eugene
Ysaye, the great Belgian violinist,
who was Kreisler's senior by 10 years.
Ysaye is credited with having writ
ten the cadenza, which appears I'M
mediately after the Introductory
theme.
Mr.. Kreisler will play in addition
Bach's Sonata No. 2 in B Minor,
less popular than some of the other
unaccompanied works in that form,
and several of his short arrange
ments which enjoy national favor
Since last year the beloved violinist
has been more active than ever
having added radio appearances to
his busy concert schedule For
years he resisted prodigious offers
in this field, but after having finally
consented to play over the Tele-
phone Hour he has acquired a taste
for broadcasting.
When asked how he feels about
playing before a microphone, he
said that he always looks forward to
his programs with a feeling of hap
piness because after all these years
he came to regard his visible and
invisible audiences as his personal
friends. He feels also that NOW
more than ever, people all over the
world need the support and in
spiration that only great music can
give"
Eleanor Steber, American soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, will give
her only song recital of the season
in this city next Sunday afternoon
December 7, at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
TODAY.

AoDf11s
FRITZ KRE5sLEK, violin geeital' ss:s ,,5oe Con-
s9nor@''s Minor"; sehu@ann's r' Fantasy IN {
Major, . op: ,., l?l"; ..r.Ss chsuss9n's q ssprs
bert-Friedbers "Rondo. b Major;
Dvorak's ''Slavonic Dance, g Minor
s5anms H,nnn K4eisisr. HHnEaF,an Maiassena, Rnnss
Gypsy Caprice
LOUIS POTTER. organ recital choir
Msthods ssftds chSroS Ms5doDG1an pm KeaSfes
%Rachmaninoffs % TO Thee. o Lord;
Lutkins Choral Benediction," the
choir.
K. Molster contralto, assisting: All
Sues SDss Gho4ai uGts1.rn vsrie ehsFsh Bounois D%
''ouatre Pieces Breves:" D'Aauin's
tion au VOYAGE" Debussy's Beau
Soir." Miss Molster.
GALBRAITH CHOIR. Willis A. Hines,
director Ghauncey Brown, tenor tenor:
da9@ss GsS9stn rass IA F. P'a7iof sSsfns
String: Sheep May Safely GEass;u ss,
my Heart Ever ithnvens Fsithf% Hessn so.
Flass: Beethoyenss "Adelaide;"t aIs.t,oa!: MI:
M9unt t%s 1oyers OF 2lgss Heart enosn seep sabs
Brahms m "Gapriesilo' ca 1Sa.1m.1zn. Sham MinoT
nin1rt Major op On. iis m No a." Nj. Fiass
How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place
choir.
CAPT. WILLIAM H. MILLER, tenor,
song d reeita phlllpS ea!fEy EyerS EN- en-
Christmas carol. arr. Bax; Faure,s
Les Roses d1spahan,n Szlue,s
"GloiF ossis DC cimaTas "Fioesa fHaaa'alnl i
gem, Marx's Hat dich die Liebe ,!,nI
nv nruse,saS aeaTt" Barbers 9nes fTe The Daisies.
Warren's Snow Towards Evening."
critics The Lament Of Ian the
Proud" Carpenters Light.
JAN TOMASOW, violinist; PAUL CAL
LAWAY, pianist: sonata recital Ma Ii
ss2s tiH2fi csl1fFy sults q Nj AAsiof pM Moz.rts
Sonata. Flat Major, X: .4sl';
Hindemith's "sonata in E." De-
buSsy's sonata, u MINOR.
TOMORROW.
D. C. CHAPTER. AMERICAN GUILD
OF ORGANISTS. meeting, Wallace
Memorial United Preshyterian
Church. Z pm. Qperetts by mary
Brush and Lather Boys Quartet,
numbers by william and Nancy
Tufts.
IAN PEERCE. tenor, song recital: Con
stitution Hall, $50 pm. Handel
NO. o Pio"; There's Not Swain I,
on the Plain" Say to Irene, Iron from
sasn.eI'" Atlaa1a Wohie SseSpnr's BRAHMS eGe pe
Mainacht," 20 Lieblichs Wansen",;
be- Fourdrain's "Carnaval.''' ..Ra-
ehel: % auand du ,,ss sslgneqr;n Rscnm.o IRON on,
Spring: Levitzki's / DO You Re-
member" cutters Loves Philoso-
| ply"
| ton Sylvester. director; Phillips Gal
lery. $40 pm. Bennet's An Crea-
,ureS Nog g,,. Are s,.Mssrg Mssrg-Mindea', Pise.,
Grow" Purceiis "shepherd: shep-
nsIu; nsWeet ssf Suffolk oWi." DoSland 5
weep You No More. Sad .Foun-
tsins'; Song Of Sea Sorrow. ira
sna s0ia priars As0saes s4I vaushsn asanas
Aldrich's 'Hark. the Bonny Christ
the dreenwood"; "verbum Caro-
Morales 20 vos 0mnes." There is
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Westminster Choirs

The Affiliated Westminster Choirs
Of Washington will present the
Christmas portion of HandePs The
Messiah" and a capella music in
Constitution Hall Thursday at $3.50
pm. DR.. John Finlay Williamson,
director of the Westminster Choir
of Princeton, N. ]. will conduct.
The chorus of 800 voices combines
the leading choirs Of five local
churches: Calvary Baptist, Chevy
Chase Presbyterian, First Baptist.
First Congregational and New York
Avenue Presbyterian. Margaret
Barnwell. soprano: Ruth Reumann
Hall, contralto; Harold Hedgepeth,
tenor and James Berry, bass. will be
the soloists, william F. Watkins the
oreaniSt.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Beryl Rubinstein, pianist. will give
a recital at Howard University
Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock. A
native of Athens, Georgia, the artist
has won national acclaim as re-
citalist, composer and soloist with
major orchestras. His opera Sleep
ing Beauty" written in collabora-
ton with John Erskine, and the
Second Piano Concerto are well
known.
sRubinstein has been director
of the Cleveland Institute OF Music
for IS years. During the World War
he served as captain in the Special
Service Division of the Army IN
North Africa. Sicily and Italy.
Music in the Air. hour at the
Department of Interior auditorium
by the Air Force Band Concert
Orchestra will take place Thursday
at 8 pm, under the direction OF
Mai. George S. Howard. The Tune
Pilots a group consisting OF Sergt.
John Osiecki, accordion; Sergt.
Howard Terrell, bass, and Sergt.
Richard Boudreau, guitar, will make
it's first appearance at this concert.
M/Sergt. Abrasha Robofsky, BARI
tone, will be the soloist.
The Music Department of the
American University announces a
free lecture recital by Agi Jambor,
pianist, In Hurst Hall Auditorium
on the campus. tomorrow at $50
pm. Miss Jambor. who is on the
staff of the university, will talk on
Music and Music Listening
Evening star., 1947-11-30
the December Hayes series Of

Of the December Hayes series Of
concerts.
This young American artist, oply
"a years old. came into prominence
in the summer of 1912 when he
played the Khatchatourian concerto
at the Lewisohn Stadium under
Efrem KurtZ. He received an un-
usual tribute from the Philadelphia
Orchestra when he signed four
year contract with that group. after
winning its youth contest. Among
other distinctions conferred upon
him is the winning of the Naum-
burg Foundation and the Town Hall
Endowment Series Awards. Prior to
his Carnegie Hall recital in Janu-
ary, the pianist will play in the
Northern States and Canada.
Coming concerts:
Tuesday, December 9, Ferruccio
Tagliavini, Metropolitan Opera
tenor, will appear with Jascha
Veissi, violist.,
Wednesday, December 10, Tossy
Spivakovsky, violinist, will be heard
in a full-length recital. Jan Behr
will be at the piano.
Margaret Truman, soprano, will
give recital December %.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Programs OF The Week

rides Islands; Blessed Be That Maid
Marie" Sir Christmas" arr; Scott;
God stsn.r ssss YSq Slube Merry ysns sahs
ALICE LoMACK-HALL. soprano, song
recital; John wesley A. M. = Ioi, Zion
ii Be Near" n 'He Shall Feed His Flock"
from Handsls The Messiah; No
,15ts M9ts.r A1ls'usi las Ne BIND nsdyas My H.iT
siume,s sfnn@shh Lindsay, y,olivers s Hymn % to
star" -oma Tyre immorsells.Ix xdre from
kTrees, kfT = speaks SSaf q "Mornins,S Tostis
Goodbye" Nickerson's Creole Lul-
laby," Boatner's 20 What z Beau
tiful City" Prices my souIs Been
TUESDAY.
CHOIR AssoCIATI0N, second Bap-
st Gsysh Gssyeh .nd s5 sprh p Aae1. sssn' rhse
tord. Donna Condor. Ffsness Allen:
soloists: Neidlinger's The Silent
ssb sfsa caDesa chen nsst & ind
nSpeas' rector: Luvaas LuS' Hsrk, 1a Now. 8 shsp-
herds" 1Ia%ssky Wlhogskys 9a.sn, GsrS Of c.me the
seekinr ss!a wResanss Restins Places Anssins
Place pysa Methodist Church. MsEs.rst
Barnwell, director; Hand%ers % Joy to
Bean: Be- wGEa ghars shest 1nf
Lovely IS Thy Dweilins," strickland's
% Be joyful in the Lord" swee-
aGks ai 5S1rb T9day" SbSr Ismns JAM M.Tv: Mst
direeto!; G1,s. '!:a SAnd ias; The ! Siory: from
Esndsts Eseelsis pee's as %dii "eierla" from No. o.
zart's twelfth Mass" Choir ensemble.
THE GYPSY GIRLS, Robert Frederick
FMeHs Tsaeaa' $50 aa5eft11; p:m; Central Branch
WEDNESDAY.
WILLIAM KAPELL. piano recital. Con
stitution Hall, $50 Pm Mozart,s
sonatts sonsts G Haio9 MISF g. S" cepi.nd. e5sn%i
"scherso, chess Major."
THURSDAY.
Hfk1h howard $40 rsfts sse
5aSs g5asSsns.s "s"I "Xnssnts so: In s" 5snds .. :
cse1sso' sensta Nj Minor lse B.ryl cfSR,n. RssIn.
Ravel's "ondine." Toccata.''
AFFILIATED WESTMINSTER CH0IRs
Wlia9:Sn VIII gs s1ndus.05 ssahs or. IN
seiis.s ssis's Rnont.nHfs neG HGkani9n Eovsly Babe,
Dickinson's THE Shepherds, story,
Cehristiansen's Tn Dulci Jubilo;"
rSotq Naqsh! Is Msqry sq csrrstmss arr
Warrell; Christmas portion. Handers
AIR FORCE BAND CONCERT Or
CHESTRA, Mai. George 8. Howard,
CONDUCTOR; Department Of Interior
auditorium pm.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
Anne Yago McGufiey. sent sonntr1lto: II
KUssn Kyhn Bhsnfst Banst gafer iaRIsno Ha % %Ywea
11:30 am
ENGLISH DUO. Viola Morris. SOPRANO;
Of Congress. $50. pm: schueta's
Herr, ich hotfe darauf': Purcell s
psfIns MH DssFs ny sss5sss Gss
teyerdis "'Ardo z scoprir'". Purcsll $
n MIC sisr, Rs ~. Ast.y. x,rtsS1,, 19
erin lme piseta seeamsnn Ths Queens sis Msries."
Austin's THE Twelve Days Of Christ
mas" Miss Anderson, Schumann' s
"Ich dsnke dein,.,. "sehoen Ssh Blu,
s panses de 1a IormentS; Des'S Hsndei;. An,
lion au Voyage, Schanson Triste"
Heads Sweet Chance That Led Ny
:sp$ ss9' 9lSao Mss Morris: f!' v.ushsn 1 WIZ
"Yon "Y%s spotted cited Snakes! a lssh.v's II
Know Bank" Wilan,s When
That was and Tiny Little Boy" F"
Evening star., 1947-11-30
ENGLISH Duo Recital

The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will present Viola Morris, So
prano, and Victoria Anderson, con-
tralto, the English Duo, in pro-
gram of vocal chamber music Friday
night at $3.50 o'clock. Lindsay Laf-
ford will be at the piano. There will
be several groups of duets and a
group of soil by each artist. -Four
centuries of music will be repre-
Sented. Tickets are available be-
gining tomorrow at $50 am. at
1888 G street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Anna O. Returns

Film fans of Anna @. Nilsson, who
once reigned as queen of the silent
screen, will no longer have to de-
pend on Flicker Flashbacks" to
obtain a glimpse of their old-time
film idol. Miss Nilsson appears as
a department store salesgirl in 1T
Had to Be YOU"
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Kapell, Just Back
From Europe Tour,
Here on Wednesday

William Kapell. pianist, who re-
turned last week from his first
European concert tour, will give a
recital in Constitution Hall We'd
nesday at $50 pm. His is the first
Evening star., 1947-03-10

ject:: Il think it's q shame the way
they use the same people over and
over again. Why don't they give
some Of us others chance? Be
sides, think the public gets tired
OF seeing the same people all the
time"
Beverly Tyler is bewildered by the
career treatment she is getting at
her studio. She hasn't worked for
six months, and that was q COM
paratiyely small role in 'aThe Begin
ming or the End" Here is Beyerly,s
last word: Il want to do musical,
! trained here for four years as a
singer, but I can't seem to con-
vince any one that they would not
be taking too big a chance to put
me in a musical. In fact, I'D like
to go into a picture, period. I want
to work because doing nothing is
not conducive to progress. But ]
guess I can't really complain. Metros
been very good to me-"
Dane Clark is now a reticent puy
because of three interviews he
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Hollywood:
Now Stars Get
Chance to Say
Last Word
By Sheiloh Grohom

I am giving stars, writers, direc-
tors, ETC., "the last word"--a chance
to present their side Of subject.
So many Of them say, ut isn't fair
you can print anything you like
about us, and there's nothing we
can do because you always have the
last word" Here's something you
can do. Write me your complaints.
They'll appear In this column every
week.
Laraine Day speaking: "All my
life I've been considered a nice girl.
Even a little dull. And in the past
few years you could hardly get my
name in the newspapers. Now, sud-
denly they say I'm a scarlet woman!
And I'm very unhappy about it and
so is my family. My father came
here to see me, and every time he
picked up paper, there was his
daughter in headlines. And my sis
ter, it made her sick. And / heard
where the Legion of Decency was
going to ban my pictures. Why?
I'm still the same person that I al
ways was. The only crime I COM
mitted was to fall in love. Is that
wrong?"
X X X X
Here are a couple of "last words"
from June Allyson and Lauren Ba-
call. June first: "Columnists," says
June, keep printing that I'm ex-
pecting a baby. It hurts because 1t
isn't true, and 7 want a baby more
than anything else in the world"
And here's Miss Bacall with her
baby beef: why don't you all ask
me before giving me. a baby? Be-
lieve me, when I have one you won't
have to ask me, I'll tell the world.
But Bogey and I are so tired of
reading the item!" I'll never print
it, Lauren, without an okay from
you.
With Metro planning to make only
20 to % pictures this year there
are several disgruntled ladies and
gentlemen on the lot. They want to
work, but there are not enough pic
lures to 60 around. Here is Marilyn
Maxwell's "last word. on this sub
Evening star., 1947-03-10

said he did not give, but for which
he was quoted In New York. "One of
the stories broke on the day I left
New York" says Dane, bitterly. at
said was getting divorce from my
wife to marry a dancer had never
met in my life! The publicity was
like three-ring circus, and I'd ap-
preciate 1t very much If you would
be kind" I gather that Dane is
still hoping that matters can be
Strengthened out between him ana
his estranged wife.
kNkx 4
! had been told that Barry Sulli-
van was having trouble with, his
bosses, the King brothers, on his
picture, "The Gangster, SO I checked
with Barry. The boy had his tongue
in his cheek during some OF the en-
suing conversation. TITS q tough
script-let,s call it q challenging
script. But the Kings treat me like
q fourth brother!"
Barry's co-star, Belita, has a diff
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Leftover Thoughts of a Trip
To See Broadway's Best
By Joy Cormody

Menos OF a Journey to New York
Every expected It, naturally there
ment that the London of the Thater Guilds
be all American.
The English accent could have had
Evening star., 1947-03-10

plans are to 90 to England and mako
the picture 'Salome' in the early
summer. said nothing about next
January"
Released by North
American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Nati0nal-"The Fatal Weakness" y;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-'The Bachelors Daugh-
ters"; II am, lao, 4:25, 7:05 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, 3:25
6:10 and $3.50 pm.
C0lumbia-"The Lady in the
Lake; II am, los, 3:15, $40, 7::3O
and $40 pm.
Earle-"Nora Prentiss";; 1890 am,
1910, 2:55, $40, 7:2o and 9:35 pm
HippOdrome - Carmen; 2:05,
3:55, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It's a Wonderful Life;
10:45 am, 1880, Ais, and $50 pm
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sinbad the Sail
Or; 10:45 am, 1885, 3:05, Sis,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Boomerang";; 10:45 am.
1855, 3:05, $40, 1880 and f9:45 pm
Pix-"S Summer Storm; 3:20, $50
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

ferent sort Of @last word" II dona
really mind 1t" says the blond star,
when they wanted me to wear only
. bra and panties In rather sug-
gestive scene. But + did get upset
when the King brothers banned my
husband 1Joel McGinnis) from the
set" Asked, well. how are your
relations now with the brothers?"
Belita replies, .'Grim!"
Orson Welles has q alast word"
for the columnist who printed a
supposed statement from Orson that
he had postponed his picture with
Korda until next January. my
Evening star., 1947-03-10

tay-ok yaou aout in the surrah'
and. above all, on that lyrical line
about "Aoklahaoma, wheah the
waind sma-ells sweet"
The Guild would seem to be miss
ing bet on that score, but it has
missed so few bets in the last few
years that man Is a fool to suggest
such a possibility.
New York Wednesday matinee
audiences have been carricatured,
satirized, sneered at, and expertly
insulted by usherettes who obviously
are ashamed to belong to the same
sex. But they must be seen to be
appreciated in the fullness of their
incredibility.
These audiences, of course, are
strictly feminine. They are dressed
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Disappointed
y the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. 8
That scene in Forever Amber" in
which Harry Alrnsbury chases Am
ber around a room trying to get a
kiss has been deleted from the
movie.
Director Otto Preminger decided
Richard Greene, who plays Aims
bury, just wasn't the girl-chasing
type. q ta1
Greene was disappointed. "But
I'm not" he insisted, "as reserved DIS
I look. -
Lets do it anyway" he said hope
fully, "just for fun"
Evening star., 1947-03-10

is altogether worth the $3.50 that
has become the standard price for
seeing actors work in New York.
The irony, by the way, is begin
ming to be appreciated by some of
those associated with the American
theater