Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1927, Page 60

AMUSEMENTS. In the Local Playhouses BY FIRST ICTOR HYDE, who has been pre senting tabloldd musical come- dies at the Strand, has.moved on to new fields, and another capable lead er, Leo Stevens, has taken his place The success of Director Hyde opened the eyes of many house managers to the novelty and drawing powers of the little revues, and as a result more than a dozen out-of-town producers have been sitting through the formances at the Strand during the past month. New companies follow: ing the Hyde idea are being organized in Newark, Brooklyn and Boston, and before th cities wi in line. The Hyde plan is to secure about four talented pro per- fessionals and then fill the bill with| local entertainers. In this way bovs and girle are taught all the angles of the stage, and at least a half dozen amateurs are thrown into the pro. feesional ranks. overcoming the diffi culty of. organizing competent com panies for the different theaters. When Hyde left here he carried with him several voung Washingtodfians Wwho had made good in his revues. Tk Without blare of trumpets or pub- leity, Rox Rommell dropped into the orchestra conductor's chair at the Rialto and has made good from the start. He i one of those unassum ing musiclans who believes in mak- ing his life's work carry him through | to success, and he is certainly one of | the best musicians in the country The first nighters visiting the Rialto last Monday night saw Max taking his position in the léader's chair, immediately there followed a salvo of applause, his arrival. Heretofore it required a battery of spotlights and se ers to land the leader in his chair. Lk hearty In the rush of local talent to the stage for a livelihood the stream has been so steady and constant as to make it almost impossible to keep track of them all. When “Le Maire's Affairs” was here a couple of weeks back they had with them a Miss Gloria Glennon, who but two short Yyears ago was a graduate of one of Washington's dancing schools. She is a graceful dancer, and she soon at- tracted attention. THen came the op- | portunity through sickness of one of | ason is over several other | and | welcoming him on | eral ush- | NIGHTER. the principals, and she was offered the part, making good from the start. * K Kk Back in the early '80's, when Gilbert and Sullivan were scoring cesses with “Planfore,” a novelty was put forward in the shape of children's companies after the older ones had gotten everything possible out of the tuneful opera. In organizing these companies it was an easy matter to secure the children for the choruses and even a majority of the principal parts, but comedians held up many of the organizations, as they were bard to find. The Dick Deadeye character required acting as well as singing, and when a frail lad ac lrnn\l‘dnffid by his mother applied for the position down at the old Ford Opera House, later the Bijou, Manager Ford was glad to give the voungster a chance. The “kid" was Willie Col- lier, and from the very start he practi- cally made the show. Willie ecould sing fairly well, dance better and act the part to perfection. Willie never stopped climbing, going into the big A. M. Palmer revues when old enough and later into straight comedy. * ook ok An_ illustration of what Manager Robbins of Keith's is up against in arranging future programs can be taken from the developments in the ‘,mm three weeks. Jane Cowl was | hooked to head the bill a_fortnight | buck, but she accepted the opportunity to star in “The Road to Rome'; Laurette Tavlor plaved two weeks around New in a sketch called The Comedienne, cessful that her hushand, J. Hartley Manners, elahorated it into a- three act play, and Miss Taylor's appea ance here was canceled. At the | present time there are at least dozen leading men and women sched |uled to appear in the near future, [ but Manager Robbins says he will be sure of them when they walk out | upon his stage. The vaudeville book- ers cannot be blamed, for short-term contracts are all these noted players will sign. e e The criticism of Washington viewers of Ziegfeld's| ‘‘Betsy™ been substantiated by the poor ness in New York and the show close next Saturday night. The New Yorkers condemned the play, but praised the hard-working principals. re- has busi i Amenities of Movie Acting DO motion picture stars earn their | salaries? Some do, and if you don't helieve it. } st take a trip to the theater to see Tin Hats" this week. i Bert Roach, at least is one man in this picture who did earn his salary, no matter what he got per annum. The rotund comedian spent several days during the making of this Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer picture with Conrad Nagel's foot in his stomach and George Cooper's knee planted firmly on his jugular vein, and vice versa. In addition, Bert had to bear an iron | clamp about his neck, screwed down | to a point that gave his facial expres- | slon a realism the actor would have difficulty in attaining otherwise. Another Foreign Star ERA VERONINA, Paramount's| newest foreign importation, has | blonde hair with ‘dark brown eves. | 8he {s accompanied by her young husband, Dr. Abremvow, who was a lawyer in Kief. Miss Veronina does | mot speak a word of English, but she manages to make herself much better understood than the other recent ar- rivals from the European picture colony. After spending a week in New York, Miss Veronina will go ‘West to commence work under the rxmrvhlon of bnch Pommer, produc- Ing head of U. Miss Veronina has ‘lived an adven- turous life. She was a dancer in Odessa. at the time of the Soviet revo- lution. She escaped to Vienna with her husband, being an aristocrat, and entered motion picture. work as an extra. She went to Munich to play and there was discovered by the prin- | cipal motion plcture company of Bweden, for which, she played in two pleture: Then she appeared in two U. F. A. films, was signed by Pom- mer and brought to America. vay Band Conccrt. 'rxmm program Thursday, 8 p.m., at ® band auditorium, Marine Bar- Tacks, Eighth and I streets southeast, by the United States > avy Band Or. | chenrl‘ Chlrlss Benter, leader, will be: i Harch. VHll America’ - -Drumm Bgnvenuto: Ceilin” Grand scenes from the opera. 4 Fantsey on a Cossack dance, . Finale, allegro con fuoco. eymphons in E minor, op. 59, “The New World." k “The Star Spanled Banner.” = °"" Nine of every ten houses in Swiss | dates back to an emergency, Minneapolis Orchestra Feb- ruary 6. HE Minneapolis Symphony Orches- tra comes to the Belasco Theater Sunday evening, February 6. Henri| Verbrugghen is the conductor. The story of the organization of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra | faced and | overcome. In 1903 Minneapolis had a | fine mixed chorus of 300 voices, the Philharmonic Club, which gave four concerts each year. Emil Oberhoffer was the conductor. Though the voices were well trained, considerabie diffi- culty was experienced in giving a fin- ished performance on account of the inability of Mr. Oberhoffer to recruit | a proper orchestra to carry the instru- mental burden. Every rehearsal and every concert meant practically a dif- | ferent orchestra, for the plavers were simply hired at a certain price for each time they showed up. If any other engagement offered more induce. | ment, the players would not appear. The result was that the concerts were unsatisfactory, to say the least. To solve this problem, it was sug- gested that a sufficient fund be raised by private subscription to enable Mr. Oberhoffer to definitely hire hls musi- cians for a season of ten concerts— four choral, six orchestral—the latter largely as matter of offering sufficient employment to make the proposition attractive to the musicians. The sum of $10,000 was arrived at as enough, and was raised at a luncheon one day given by E. L. Carpenter, a music enthusiast. The season was a success. The Min. | neapolis Symphony Orchestra had come into existence, and the man who gave the luncheon was its president, and still {s. Since then the originai | guaranty fund has been increased to | 150,000 per year and the original 12 subscribers to 600. The Philharmonic Club has disbanded. The Minneapolis ymphony Orchestra has come to oc- cupy a secure place in the ranks of great orchestras. Musical Service int "Chuse. ( Tolinist G\:rch of the Corvenant 'BLIC I Poli’s big suc- ! and was so sic- | THE SUNDAY Plays Leading Role | WERNER KRAUS, German star, who plays the leading role in “The Treasur a Ufa film which will be the attraction at the Wardman Park Theater this week. The picture was given mier exhi- | bition by the Film Arts Guild in New York recently. | “Two Arabian Knights" U ITED ARTISTS' STUDIO is pre- paring for an early start of cam- era work on “Two Arablan Knights,” {which Lewis Milestone will direct. A special unit, to be known as Caddo Productions, will make the feature, and John W. Considine, jr., general manager of the Joseph M. Schenck organization, is to supervise produc- tion. William Boyd will head the cast of Donald McGibeny's magazine story re- volving around the adventures of two American soldiers in present-day Arabia. The deciglon to produce “Two Arablan Knights'” ‘marks the end of a long hunt for sultable story mate- rial for Milestone, who has become one of the most discussed directors in_the industry. Milestone's pictures include “Seven Sinners” and “The Cave Man" for Warner Brothers and_ “The New Klondike" for Famous Players-Lasky and he was co-director of Harold Llovd's latest comedy, “The Kid Brother.” chrnperer and Koussevitzky Conduct Here Feb. 1 and 2 O'I‘TO KLEMPERER, famous Ger- man guest conductor, who achieved a brilliant success with the New York Symphony Orchestra last season dur- ing his first American tour with that organization, has been invited to re- turn for a short season. He will con- duct the New York Orchestra in Washington at Poli’s Theater under Mrs. Wilson-Greene's management uesday afternoon, February 1, at 4:30 o'clock. This will be the last rt here by the orchestra for erge Koussevitzky, Russian con- ductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, who has re-established that famous organization on the high artistic plane it occupied prior to the war, will conduct the orchestra when it makes its first appearance of the season in Washington at Poli's Theater - Wednesday afternoon, Feb- at 4:30 o'clock. This will be ond in Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Philharmonic course of afternoon concerts. e Mars has twe moons, one of which rises in the east and the other in the wes POLI’S FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT of the Most Glorious Musical Play THE STUDENT PRINCE (In Heidelberg) wITH Ilse Marvenga, DeWolf Hopper, Halfred Young Cast of 100 Singing Artists 7, TONIGHT at 8:00 Sharp CHICAGD 25 OPERA ::25%: 'Clock. towns and villages have electric lights. Lettie Mari é Barrett it s ErCTEr, Danseuse ou a “Perfect” Ballroom Dance . Yn"r'l: CASTLE CLUR o D" 123 K St Franklin ';.G"M DAVISON'S Toxb Prot.-M 1098 X 9. o Waits, Tango. CATHERINE BALLE Valencia, black bottom, waltz, tango. clog, fox trot—aasembly, Tues., Orchestru, 719 9th n.w. THE FOX STUDIO cal Training Scho ‘llm tyles of at: 'dl yngagements secured. 11 1 ~ED\V F. MILLER’S CLASS New course -l-nln I’Hdly T G N ~ BEATRICE COLF.S tly of the professional stage. offers b training i bailel”acrobaic r.;.umnm dsnclig and 3 Slasses "Sat” ‘mornin 2814 Tath 8e N O E Aoame 6780, te11e Telephone: Col. ll CK!ON I’RYVATE DANC- ssons, $5. fll l l 10 lmh #t. n.w. Pho Ballmom Dancmg drance class you 1o dance cor- in a few lessons. Jrivate any hour. co Sat. e . Class dan with orchestra, Valencia. Latest 'lVIr Mae Divieon” Phone Main 1732 o le Walia-Clog.” Character Solo, Coy in ,{‘ Every THURRDAY Night. © to 12 @aturday ‘o xr 9 ey # Pallroom 4 s UBJ&::-: =t = CONPANY_ ' Raise, Yo Gerdon. Bons! “RESURRECTION'' (in ml). Mary lullm Ritoh, Mojioa, Moranseni, Orchestra, Entire stage equipment. s and de SEATS SELLING FOR FRITZ KREISLER GALLI-CURCI RACHMANINOFF Mrs. Greene's Bure: Droop's, 13th & G. M. 6493 JANET RICHARDS | Public Questions—Home and Foreign —Every Monday Morning at 10:50, ew Masonic Temple, 13th St. and {. Ave. Admission, 65c. lerary of Congress February ht, at 8:30 P.M. Concert of XVIII Century Orchestra Music GEORGES BARRERE and his “Little Symphony” Admission _free, by card only. flable fn mu Mausie Division Sarimaing " Toceday January 25, beiween bt Including Famous Male Student Chorus NEXT W EEK:Beg SUN. EVE. SEATS WEDNESDAY Washington Premiers of the World's Greatest Motion Picture WHAT PRICE GLORY Funniest Film Ever Made Twice Daily—2:15 and 8:15 ¥ ON THE BCREEN [ CONRAD NAGEL CLAIRE WlNDSOR A Post-War Comedy No_reservations by telephone. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY IN THE SPOTLIGHT “Courage,” a play by Isabel Kemp, began a series of special matinees last Monday at the Princess Theater, New York. The opening of Gene Buck's mu sical show. “Yours Truly,” is an- nounced for next Tuesday night in New York “The Galloping Sheik” is the new title of the play now in New York, hitherto known as “The Arabian Nightmare.” “Chicago,” the play ing a success in Nefv brought out in hook form by A. Knopf. “Stigma.” a play by Dorothv Man lev and Donald Duff. {8 announced to open in February At the Cherry Lane Playhouse, New York. Emma Dunn will soon be seen in Keith-Albee vaudeville in a sketch called “Please Pass the Salt,” by Marion Johnson. Gail Kane succeeded Ann Andrews in “The Captive,” now running in New York. Miss Andrews has with- drawn from the cast to appear in Martin Brown's play, “The Dark.” The supporting cast of Mrs. Pat rick Campbell in “The Adventurous Age” will include David Clyde, J. P Wilson, Joan Reis, Terrence Neill. Cecile Dixon and Halliwell Hobbes. “The Lavender Chalice” is the name of a new play by Peter Glenny. author of "New York Exchange.” It will be produced in the Spring. York, will be Alfred Albertina Rasch announces that she will produce this Spring a “mystic pageant-pantomime,” entitled “Gladia- mus.” Leopold Gissing has written the book. The French play known as ‘‘De- jeuner au Soleil” is to be made into a musical comedy and produced un- der the literallv translated title of “Breakfast in the Sun.” Gladys Un- ger has adapted the play and Harold Levey is composing the music. Laurette Taylor will appear in the star role of ““The Comedienne,” a com- edy by her husband, J. Hartley Man- ners, it was announced last week by A. L. Erlanger. The play, which is reported to he an expansion of a sketch Miss Taylor acted in vaude ville, is scheduled to open in Chicago on February 14. “Crime,” a play by Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymer, was put in re. hearsal last week by A. H. Woods. James Rennie has the leading role. “The Winning Hand,” a play by Laetitia McDonald, whose “Lady Alone” opened in New York last week, is announced for an early pro- duetion, According to news lrnm Arch Sel- wyn, now in Europe, “The Garden of Eden"” is now in rehearsal in London. Mr. Selwyn plans to produce that play in New York in the near future. It iy now a success in Berlin. Arthur Hammerstein, who returned from FEurope last week, announces that he has signed Louise Hunter on a five-year contract and will give her wed Mat. t 2:30 Philip Goodnnn Prmmn “wlLD MAN BORobrEO" “A” Comedy with “A" Cast BY MARC CONNELLY & H. J. MANKIEWICZ A PRICE MONDAY 2 SEATS FOR 1 BRING THIS COUPON show being new to yor 8] price 18 made for oreh: seats Monday night. “Note that this eater, §ow York. from here NEXT SUN. SEATA THURS. . DS Presents LUDWTG SATZ POTASH & P‘ilLMUTTER DETECTIVES N Tt RO, 1o . AN MA mhen. .. e 1 Maid Orders Now WILLIAM A. BRADY Wil Present HELEN HAYES' What Every Woman Knows By Sir James M. Barri Oreh.. 82.50: Mez, 8200, ay, Feb. 14 Mall Orders Now 1827—A Pickwick Centennial—1927 MOST NOTABLE ARTISTIC i - EVENT In the Histery of Dickens' Bramatization ‘““PICKWICK’’ By Cosmos Hamilton and Frank C. Reilly 14 rreots $2.50, $1.50: e Seats Now Selling—8pecial Engagement MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY . ORCHESTRA WENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor BELAY: Sunday Eve., Feb. 6 Im&flm-—filu&—flv Ceasar n'lnrk Fg‘-nl;h'zfiy in II Minor, e T Tickets. $2.50, $2.00. $1.50, $1.00 78c. JT. Arthyr Smith Bureay, 133 330 G St., STRAND NOW PLAYING ON THE STAGE The Str Theatre Presente ROADWAY REVITIES” A Whirl of Fun and Variety Btaged By LEO STEVENS I with The Strand Permanent Cast Featuring IRVIN B. HAMP and the 12--American Beauties--12 “u ALWAYS BEST FOR LESS now register- | the leading parts in a_new musical play. “The Golden Dawn,” with which he will open the Hemmerstein Temple of Music, in New York, next Fall. Emmerich Kalman is writing the score of the new piece and Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein will do the book. “The Red Lily,” by David Arnold | Balch, will open next Thursday night | at the Comedy Theater, New York. Sanford E. Stanton is the producer, and the cast will include Margot Kel- Iy. Malcolm Fassett and Jennie . A. Sutace. ““The Night Hawk" has heen %0 suc. cessful in New York that its producers are to present it in London next month, with an American cast, as well | as in Chicago, and with two one. night touring companies simulta neously. Irving Berlin returned to New York from Palm Beach last week and sald he was arranging details for a new musical show, to be presented at the Music Box in the Spring, collaborat- ing with a writer he refused to name. Beatrix Thomson, the English ac- tres imported for the role of Tessa in “The Constant Nymph,” will re. main in America for some time. 'ge Tyler last week put her under r's contract, and she has bought a house on Long Island. Prominent among the dozen minia- ture artists in the “Midget Revue of 1927, at the Earle Theater this week, are Earl Knapp and the Royal sisters, ‘These perfectly formed and mentally alert lilliputians are among the most generously endowed of thelr race. Had Earl Knapp been born of a race predestined to attain more ample stat- ure, it is sald, he would have been a De Wolfe Hopper, while had the Ro; sisters been likewise, they would have taken rank with the most brilllant of the cotemporary stage's gifted artists. The great Gravityo is to be an added attraction at the Mutual The ater this week. Gravityo pulls auto- mobiles, wagons, in fact anything that moves on wheels, with his hair, and will present his demonstration twice daily. - Hugh Wakefleld, now the blase Duke of Bristol in Frederick’s latest effort, “On Appreval,” will be remen. bered as the dapper little British major in Ziegfeld's “Louis XIV," also as ‘the débonair Earl of Bagshot in 11!1! FErlanger production, “‘Sery for Wi |Teading 23, 1927—PART 3. | A Pretty Idea OBYNA RALSTON, just two weeks before she plights_ her troth for- ever with Richard Arlen in real life, will become his sweetheart before the camera in her first dramatic role since she completed her three-year engage- ment in laugh films as Harold Lloyd's | woman. Miss Ralston has been cast for the role of Sylvia, one nr the two leading feminine parts In “Wings,” Paramount's epic of alr service in the war. in which Arlen portrays one of the featured male leads. Recently Miss Ralston and Arlen announced thelr engagement and fixed the date of their wedding -as February 10. As Sylvia in the pic- ture she will play the girl who loves Arlen and with whom he is in love, |carrying the threat of what has been |declared to be an unusually beautiful film romance. Miss Ralston is now engaged in her first free lance role opposite Eddie Cantor in “Special Delivery She will have completed this role when the “Wings” company returns from its five-month location trip to San Antonlo, shortly before February 1. to make the romantic ssquences of the story at Hollywood. CURRENT EVENTS LECTURES By William Rufus Scott Every Monday Morning, 11 O'Clock AT RAUSCHER’S Single Admission, 60 Cents BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor Poll's Wed, Feb.'2nd, 430 NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Otto Klemperer, Guest Conductor Poll‘l—'l‘uu reb 1st, ‘.50 6493 WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY Edouard Albion, Gemeral Director i PRESENTS “LAKME” By DELIBES Monday Evening, Jan. 24, at 8:18 P. M. “Melfen the Chicage C Tound one ot aert §o most sensationsl wecummms that pany sivee its organisation. bas "'—Oheage Duily N RAI'E lmllo, lvan Ivantzoff, lvu Steschenke, Eugenie ova. Alberte Bunbomi, Comdmetor WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Prices $1, $2, $3, $6—No Tax SEATS NOw ATIONAL Nights, 50c to $2.50 Saturday Mat., 50c to $2.00 Jordan Plane C 1239 G St. 0 S Main 487 TOMORROW NIGHT and WEEK WED. MAT., 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 VERA NEILSON [ '+ Eve. Werll TREATS. OF TR ?msg”‘maé ¥ Paveltalks PHILA NEWMAN s Intimate Views ot e Vatioan. Biscuried FICK r. NEXT WEEK Thos. Ball Presents A New Musical Comedy [ [kirectio Presenting Keith Popular Priced Vaude- ville of Sup rior Merit and Photoplaye of Firat RD PE!LADELFHIA l\ QUIRER: o Sunny "‘“ Tonight, 8:18 Afl"‘ AND_ TIVOLI ':'..m-u-n Tn e werld 45, § MATS- WED. & SAT “SWEET LADY" “Never o dull moment.” “Laughter was continuoua. “It's a Palate le" o, 51 ROME of Mussalini. the Man of the Hour 78, %00 SEATS THURS P er formance o ntin uous Daily from 1 to 11 p. m. %% Doors Open Sunday at 3:15 9. _m. First Per formance at 3. -‘ WEEK OF JAN. 23rd "9l The World’s Biggest “Little” Aot MIDGET FOLLIES OF 1927 A Gorgeously Mounted, Eleven-scene Revue Partiolpa n by the Stape’s Most Famous and Moot Veraatils TWELVE LILLIPUTIANS JAMES GILDEA & CO. In @ Clever Combination of Fum, Romance and Song THE GREAT LOVER” 3---OTHER STAR ACTS---3 ANITA STEWART 4And o Brilliant Supporting Cast in a Tense Droma of Myatery and Thrills) AMUSEMENTS. Edouard Alblon, ed with i &0 Bty Newe, icao:fivie Eugenie Fornariova. | SEATS NOW 7 Ninth Near F LADIES' CLUB THEATER of D?,ffi..\e.m. suymna FICIENC "Tflxxarmnv" rehestrs Seats—! Seate— JAN. Opera Company since its oreamzation GAYETY BEGINNING SUNDAY—MAT. AT 3:18 The Keith Management Proudly Announces the Annual the Distinguished Dramatic Stér HELEN cKELLAR chON Twe Complete De Luxe Shows Dally—2:15 and A Evenings, §100; Even 30— L a In_“THE VALIANT." i Phones: atn 4488, 3 WASHINGTON NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY General Director PRESENTS “LAKME” By DELIBES TOMORROW E‘\l'hENlNG AT 8:15 LUELLA MELIUS ad one of the most_sensational aucsses that has bean record AR Juliano Olivieri, Ivan Ivantzoff, Ivan Steschenko, Alberto Bimboni, | WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Prices $1, $2, $3, $5—No Tax Jordan Piane Co., 1239 G St. POX ont KAAUSE posond CWASHINGTONS FAVORITE COMEDIAN JACK LAMONT, And Some Cast A Cyclonic Whirlwind of Fun WRESTLING FRI. NTE Don’t Miss This Show Extra Added Attraction—Great Gravitve Twice Daily 2:15-8:15 LADIE® MAT. DAILY, 380 HURTIG & SEAMON Presest BENNY LEONARD (In Person) Undefeated Lightweight Champion of the World ‘MR.BATTLING BUTLER’ The Musical Comedy Knockout in 3 Rounds. Direct From One Year at the Selwyn Theater With the Champion Beauty Chorus. NEXT WEEK, “LET'S GO" % 2 7 KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE Tll World’s st Artiste aciusively Engagement Presenting “THE MUD TURTLE" A Drama of Intense Interest / RAMER & BOYLE “A__Happy-Go-Luckj FRANCES HART Pair” And Her Company of Pretty Girls WELDANOS SENSATION 4 Thrilling Ezhidition Hasardowt ELMER EL CLEVE A_Bit_0’ Scotoh “JIM JAM JEMS" Glmr‘rutk! in l‘!ownlflnc Aesop’s Fanl the Day, P-nn “Rows Weelkly 18 Matinees, 83c. Matinees, Amazing Demonstration of Recharging the Body Through Yogod a to be given tonight by Swami Yogananda Last Three Lectures ANUARY 23 ighest Technique of Medita- t|on and Success. Tuning Your- self With the Cosmic Law of Supply. TUESDA NUARY 25 “Spiritual Marriage. How to entifically Attrun Your Ideal Soul Companion.” WEDNESDAY, NUARY 26 “Highest Science of Super-Con- centration and All-Round Suc- cess—Yogoda.” EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAM EACH EVENING WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM, 1900 E ST. N.W. Swami's Office, 330-331 Munsey Bldg. e 2 1329 E St. N, W. Tel. Main 7485 opiesof