Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1930, Page 3

GEORGE WOOD HEAD Nlinoisan Elected President| Service Corporation of Illinois was | OF GAS LIGHT C0. Here, Succeeding Ord Preston, Resigned. George Wood of the Central Public | E From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “The Furies” Not a Great Film. IRST NATIONAL PICTURE'S film, “The Furies,” at War- ner’s Metropolitan this week, is one of those mysteries that might better have been left unsolved. For neither inherently nor in the solving does it present much in the way of pleasant or exciting entertainment. It has the drab back- ground of a rope-like hair and looked at herself in the mirror as she warbled the “Jewel Song.” s Another “lady” of stolid propor- tions and convincingly hilarious ¢ manner was Martha, played ef- fectively by L. Guernsey Clark. In the “Ballet of the Flying Titmouse,” supported by the “female” chorus, she did one of the best numbers of the show. Joseph Eaton was probably the “beauty” of the eve- CONFEREES AGREE ONWOOL SCHEDULE Higher Rates Written in Bill by Senate .Upheld by House Members. By the Associated Press. The Senate and House tariff conferees Kites—How to Build Them BY PAUL EDWARD GARBER, U. S. National Museum, Smithsonian Institution. Prepared for the District of Columbia Model Aircraft Léague ARTICLE VII. The Baden-Powell Kite. This type was originated by the noted Englishman, Sir Robert Baden- Powell, organizer of the Boy Scout movement. used in the Boer War to elevate ob- servers to report on the enemy’s move- ments. Balloons had been used, but Kites of this type were ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA TO INSTALL CHAPTER Members of Freshman and Sopho- more Class at G. W. U. Will Be Initiated. George Washington University will install a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta national fraternity at ceremonies this atternoon 5 o'clock at the Wil- lard Hof Dean Marie Leonard, dean of women at the University of Illinois, national grand president of the or- ganization, will preside. * A3 of the initiates, will also speak. who will be ‘inducted into membership are: Carolyn Brooks, Mil- dred Burnham, Mary Maciulla, Jeanet: Bernstein, Margaret Payrie, Mae Joseph and Nanette Dembitz, sophomores, and Virginia Gummel, Marion Fick, Eliza- beth Churchill, Ray Miller, Jane Mene- fee and Elizabeth Farrell, freshmen. Alpha Lambda Delta was fouzded in 1924 at the University of Illinois to further high scholarship among fresh- man women. bitz, one Those ‘The world's largest private yacht i said to be the Orion, owned by M Jules. Forstmann of New York. boat is 332 feet in length: have reached a complete agreement on the controversial wool schedule, in most cases upholding the higher rates writ- ten into the bill by the Senate. The rates approved by both brapches of Congress were largely increases over | those of the existing law and in many instances the Senate rates were higher than those of the House. The decisions of the conference were announced late At the banquet, which will follow, the speakers will be Mrs. Joshua Evans, ir., of the university’s board of trustees and Mrs. Vinnie G. Barrows, adviser to women. Mildred Burnham, president of the George Washington chapter, will be toastmaster and Nangtte Dem- elected president of the Washington Gas Light Co. at a meeting of the board of directors today. He succeeds Ord Preston, who resigned recently, after l;esl;"lng as president since February, ning, showing more than a slight ‘resemblance to his famous “glorified sister” Mary. Others who performed with distinction were Joseph W. Beale, as “The Woman in Black”: Benjamin C. Taber, as Siebel, and Edward Craven, in the title role. A word also should be added in praise of the two witches who maneuvered . murder for fits, main motive. Its most distin- guished char- acter turns out to be insane, and .the cast throughout acts as though some the accuracy of the Boer’s rifle fire had made that dangercus, so Lites, offering a smaller target, were tried with suc- cess. A kite of this type was also . used to elevate the radio aerial for the first transatlantic wireless com- munication by Marconi, The frame is made of three sticks of equal length. The crossings occur - - _ - BADEN- POWELL The new president is affiliated with the group which recently acquired the company for out-of-town interests and successfully withstood an court on the purchase denying it vio-i ated the La Follette anti-merger act. tion Holding Corporation, of which Frank S RBurroughs is president. ennnected with the Harris Forbes Co. of New York. investment bankers, who engineered the deal for the purchase two years ago. only business transacted by the direc- tors. e bert, George B. Fraser, Christopher H Pope and Corcoran Thom. Mr. Wood, Tecently elected a director, also wa# in attendance. CENSUS JOBS GIVEN ey shown the unemployed throughout the country in appointing enumerators, Wil- liam D. Steuart. director of the census, announced today, following receipt of a | letter from Labor Union protesting against employ- ment of enumerators with other means of livelihood. pressed upon his supervisors the impor- tance of giving work to as many un- employed persons as possible. plained the law provided it was neces- sary to consider efficiency first. former military service second and unemploy- ment third. He said many of the un- employed were without sufficient edu- cation to qualify. Coleman, against the employment of who have positions in either the city or Federal Government or who have some other means of a livelihood as census enumerators for the District of Colum- bia, while so many men and women of this District have no employment and are in great need of some means of making an _honest living.” attack in | The Central Public Service Corpora- is held by the Public Utilities Burroughs is The election of Mr. Wood was the Members of the board present ere Robert D. Weaver, Wilton J. Lam- TO UNEMPLOYED| | Consideration Possible Shown Throughout Country, Director Steuart Declares. Every consideration possible has been | the Washington Central Mr. Steuart declared he had im- He ex- In a letter to Mr. Steuart, Frank J. union secretary, complained “persons SPECIAL NOTICE. THE holders of the Citizens Agsoctation will be held at a 3 . e. n.Ww. for the election of officers and directors for the coming year and the transaction of such other business as may rizhtly come before said meeting. * BALE OF CADILLAC PHAETON. motor 576, sybject " to lien. To be s Garage_Wednesday. Apr. 23. W THROUGH BUSINESS CHANGES. let out valued emplove of many years' ex- sesstul collector, estate or other position where remuneration i1l be comme o 3 c X I W NOT Bl contracted by SAMR. G LADIES SUITS. mod:led to Iatest styles; furs repair Temodeled and securel. GIVE HER A RING FOR EASTER OR A ®00d watch or a modern setf{ng for that ©ld-fashioned ring. WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US know where and when you wish to move and so National BTORAGE ACCIDENT WITNESSES—WILL PERSONS particularly automobile overator, elin & Laws. National Press Building? ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- uitable Building 7:30 p.m.. Aprii 1237 Wisconsin ‘ave H. W. BURNSIDE. Secretary. * 1d_at Eichbers's 1930, . Man is bookkeeper, salesman, suc- has ability. heaith, pleas- : Dersonality” and nsurate with services rendered. 73-J. Star office. 12+ RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS any one other than myself. _GRANT. 6707 Ga. ave. n.w. y kept in cold st ERT, 2223 160 st. 0% We have a complete as- while you E 12 Lincoln 6114 135 u. too. will our _service. 9220 DA co. like Cal VIDSON TRANSFER & witness- CHAIRS FOR RENT—SUITABLE FOR BAN- ?HELS. Beneptmns. bridge parties or meetings: rom U be here n a fe mahogany boat for $1,295. and a real Chris- Craft_all the way through. new Elco plete_Tine of OLD acl NITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th st.n.w._Metropolitan 1844, _ 10c to 20c per day each: new chairs. OAT NOTICE. foot Chris-Craft runabout will dayvs. W WATCH FOR THE ARRIVAL NOTICE. The new six-passenger. 25-mile-per-hour. ‘all- Also see_the boat mow on display and a com- LI and DINGHIES, Th ever shown in To To PITTSBURGH TOWN outboards is 18 positively the finest boat display this part of the country. WASHINGTON MOTOR BOAT SALES AGENCY. 1344_Connecticut Ave. N.W. Dupont Circle Bldg. Open evers Gay from 9 am. to 11 p OADS APR. 14th-17th APR. 16th-19t PR. 2] WANTE] DAYTON. OHIO EW YORK CITY one * might standing behind the screen prod- ding the play- ers. ‘The story can hardly be said to be in keeping with the spirit of Spring just outside the theacer doors. There are, 1t is true, some fairly sincere moments on the part of Lois Wilson, but Lois is burdened with a part that starts with the draperies and floral emblems of Ophelia. One looks in vain for humor, interest, or reality afterward. Once upon a time, as goes the story, there was a lovely lady who hated her husband with an anger that amounted almost to murder. She, however, managed to keep her- self under control, although she was in love with a worthless gentleman who would have been only too glad to see the husband disappear. Fate, however, just as the radio was play- ing “The Puries.” a selection from a Glusk opera, %ok the matter into its own hands and shot the un- wanted husband. Who shot the husband? is the theme which is unraveled with con- siderable length. It seems that it was the lawyer who has been defend- ing the harassed lady, ‘and who turns out to be nicely crazy, so much so that after declaring. his here- tofore concecaled love for her, he jumps out of the window of his Park avenue apartment and is not heard of again. Miss Wilson is not at her best in the picture, nor is H. B. Warner, but what could be expected of them with such a story? There are, how- ever, one or two refreshing glimpses of Nathalie Moorchouse as a pseudo society lady. but the little boy who plays Miss Wilson’s son will not ap- peal to the admirers of child actors. Graham MacNamee is heard again introducing the events in The Eve- ning Star-Universal Newsreel, which proves a most welcome interlude after the feature. The Vitaphone Varieties series conclude the pro- gram. E. de “Strictly Modern" A Tangled Love Story. OROTHY MACKAILL does some very good acting op- posite Sidney Blackmer, Broadway matinee idol, in “Strictly Modern.” this week's offering at the Earle. This combination, and an occasional funny scene, help to make an en- tertaining picture from an improb- able story of “love at first sight.” It might also have been mors ap- propriate to retain the title of the stage play, “Cousin Kate.” “Strictly Modern” leaves one in doubt on leaving the theater as to how it can be considered particularly up-to- date for a young artist to be en- gaged to a girl for five years and then two days before the marriage to depart in a huff because the young lady informs him that after matri- mony he must not paint pictures in the nude on Sunday. Furthermore, he must not expect passion to p‘%rmnud in their matrimonial rela tions. The story opens with Aimee Spencer weeping at her desk as prep- Lols Wilson ing because her flancee, Heath Des- mond, has departed in a rage after hitting Judge Bartlett, a life-long friend of Aimee’s, for advising her as to certain conditions to be de- manded of Heath after marriage. Two days b>fore the wedding Heath has still not returned. — Aimee is chagrined more over “what people will say” than heart-broken over her lover's absence. She sends for Judge Bartlett for further advice. When the judge arrives he is recognized as a pious hypocrite who is deliberately trying to set Aimee against Heath because he wishes to marry her him- self. The judge is about to offer himself to Aimee when her mother enters with a telegram from Cousin Kate, a young relation who has gained great success with her ques- tionable novels. . Kate heretofore has always been the problem solver of the family. Kate (Dorothy Mackaill), know- ing nothing of the complications, meets Heath on the train on his way back to make up with Aimee. In an amusing scene in which he fai's to open the car window for her he does succeed in making her acquaint- ance and in falling in love with her. They are separated by the ar- rival of the train at Aimee's home town. Kate, on meeting Aimee, in- sists on her marriage with Heath, but later repents, and desperately drugs the judge who is to perform the ceremony. It is then that Aimee discloses her love for the judge, which leaves Kate and Heath free to crown & happy ending with their own marriage. about the stage with amusing agility. The dances were flawlessly ex cuted by the choruses. There was'a singer, E. Fitzgerald Gore, who did ample justice to the music; two solo dancers who were excellent, and, in- deed, the entire production may be summed up in the language of one of its own characters, who said, “I am an opera—and a_damn good opera!” E. de S. M. Central High's “Baby Cyclone” a Hit. ISTRIONIC ability to a marked degree was revealed by the young student players who took part in “The Baby Cyclone,” presented last nigh’ in the school auditorium of the Central High School. Scenes in the play, a comedy-farce by George M. Cohan, ranged from tense drama to the lightest comedy, all presented with a skill and sophisti- cation rather unusual for youthful amateurs, Throughout the entire play there was an ease and a smoothness which showed splendid training and capable direction. ‘The play centers about complica- tions arising from the disputes of a young married ccuple over a Pekinese dog, “Baby Cyclone.” The husband becomes indignant at the attentions of his wife Jesste paid to Cyclone. He tries to get rid of the dog by selling it to a young woman and the sale of the dog is the beginning of a serles of amusing episodes, involving Lydia Webster, the young woman who buys Cyclone; her fiancee, Joseph Meadows, and her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Web- ster. A happy solution is brought about by Robert Webster, who re- sorts to a man’s only trick, “reaching for his hat” and leaving the house, taking Hurley and Meadows with him. This determined action on the part of the men brings the women to their senses and ends in a delightfully funny scene with the three women surrendering their rights to the pets by placing the dogs at the sides of the sleeping men. One cannot be too generous in praise of each of the young actors and actresses who took part in the play. The cast was a very large one. Leading roles were delightfully portrayed by Anne Garrett as Jessie Hurley, Doris Thomas as Lydia Web- ster, Adrienne Mayer as Mrs. Robert Webster, Joseph Danzansky as Jo- seph Meadows, Theodore Tiller as the distracted young husband, Gene Hurley, and Kenneth Romney as Robert Webstet. Other parts,.played with skill and interest, were those of Evans, the butler, by Walter Fol- lansbee; Crandall, Meadows’ house- keeper, by Mary Louise Jones; Dr. Hearn, by Jack Stearns; Cassidy, by Carl Carlson; Kellogg. a policeman, by Earl Kernahan; Edward, the Websters' butler, by Howard Smith; Mabel, the Websters’ maid, by Wini- fred Whitney, and McCracken, by Bertram Nye The little dogs in the play were “Starling,” who had the part of Cy- clone, loaned by Miss Ellen Dexter: “Pung-Boy” and “Nannie,” loaned by the Dexter family. The large auditorium was filled to capacity with an audience that dis- played its enthusiasm with repeated and_generous applause. “The Baby Cyclone” not only dis- played skill and individualism by fine acting, but it was excellently staged and costumed. Musical numbers were rendered between the acts by the Central High School Orchestra. A second performance of the play will be repeated in the school audi- torium this evening. G. 8. 8. McKinley High Presents “Robin Hood.” THE Opera Club of the McKinley High School presented “Robin Hood,” Reginald De Koven's famous operetta, last night in the McKinley Auditorium. A cast that carried the amusing plot to its mirthful close with splen- did results and sang the ever-fa- miliar songs with complete and evi- dent enjoyment brought much praise on itself and on its sponsors. There was, furthermore, but little evidence of amateus , the com- pany presenting itself as if it had trod the boards of the stormiest Broadway/season. The title role, played by Prank Daniel, although not really one of the most important, last night was done very well, indeed. The wily Sheriff of Nottingham, under the NO MORE | examiner of the District public schools | Franklin_Administration Building yes- overwhelmed | | | moved to his home where his recovery yesterday. The principal increases accepted were on wool waste and wool rags. House, however, scored a victory by ob- | taining approval of its rate of 40 cents a pound and 70 per cent and valorem on wool felt hat bodies with 25 cents addi- tional per article on trimmed bodies and finished felt hats. The Senate had ap- proved a rate of 33 cents a pound and 50 per cent. Imported wool rags are used chiefly in the manufacture of low-grade woolen articles, including clothing. The com- modity was given a rate of 18 cents a pound, that approved by the Senate, in comparison with the House rate of e‘.bend. this kite should fly without & cents. A new subsection was added to the schedule providing a decreased rate on wools that go inilo the manufacture of cheap clothing and sometimes carpets. | Under the present law this type of wool is dutiable at the same rate as the finer clothing wools. The raw clothing wool rate was not in dispute in the conference as both branches of Congress approved a 3-cent increase in the present levy of 31 cents a pound. Returning to the agricultural schedule, the conferees eleminated Senate creases in the duty on frozen and dried eggs and accepted the House rate of 18 cents a pound, which is also the prescnt duty on dried whole eggs. dried egg yolk and dried egg albumen. The Senate had proposed duties of 36, 30 and 60 cents. respectively. The House rate of 8 cents | a pound on frozen eggs also was agreed | upon. The Senate had proposed a duty of 11 cents as compared with the pres- | ent 6-cent rate. ENGLISH BACK AT DESK Chief Examiner of Public Schools Recovers From Illness. After an absence of approximately three months during which he fought against the effects of a stroke of pa- ralysis, Harry English, veteran chief system. returned to his desk in the terday where he was with congratulations of his associates Mr. English suffered a stroke at his home in Virginia and was ‘With the subsequent improvement he was re- has been slow, but very reassuring. Mr. English entered the school sys- tem as a teacher in mathematics in 1887. tutelage of George Crosette, comic villain, “par excellence,” and both Virginia Evans and Louise Keneipp played and sang their roles with charmingly satisfying results ‘The choruses, which play so prominent a part in the evening's entertainment, made much of th.ar melodious songs and did their steps with more than mere precision. Friar Tuck was buxomly portrayed by Harry Crow. Edward Brown handled his role with skill, and Helen May Hawes, Anna Fugitt, Harry Schonrank and Chaloner Barnes contributed in varicus de- grees to & really pleasant :'venlng, > §. M. the PRIVATE APPEARING (ARS SHOPPING l-IO‘P[l?. HOUR CITY DRIVING *150.PER.HR ANY DISTANCE _CITY PROPER. NO CHARs exvaa st Merropouman 1727 ‘The kite. PRODUCERS OPPOSE in- | previous arguments of autho playright witnesses, yesterday appeared before the House patents committee on resumption of hearings on the Vestal automatic_copyright bill. taken to | Georgetown University Hospital, where {hie lay unconscious for some time. at one-quarter of the length of the vertical stick, and are at right angles and in the center of the cross-sticks. ‘This frame is lashed securely and bound with an outline string. The frame is covered by laying it on a piece of paper or cloth and cutting out the shape with an inch margin. Allow extra material to provide a full- ness in the center panels and a slight fullness in the gussets. Fold this mar- gin over the outline and glue down. If the fabric has the proper fullness in the panels and gussets, and if the two horizontal sticks are bent backward and retained with a string, so as to form a bow with about a five-inch tail. ‘The bridle is composed of three strings, tled to opposite ends of the sticks and joined together at a point opposite the upper cross, and about as far distant as half the length of the Adjustment of the bridle is usually necessary to insure fiights. In some winds it may be necessary to use a tail with this kite. The tail can be made of pieces of paper about 10 by 5 inches, tied about a foot apart. and with their ends fanned out to pro- vide wind resistance. The tail is rnlxclc(med to the bottom of the vertical stick. As mentioned in a previous article ot this series, it is recommended that the makers restrict the size of their kites to about three feet in length, and it is with that dimension in mind that recommendations are made as to sizes. Of course, larger kites can be made, but they become a problem to trans- port, fly and maintain. As all awards in kite contests, for the pull of the kite, are made upon a pounds-pull-per- surface-area basis, restricting the size of your kite will not limit your chances of winning the contest. NEW COPYRIGHT BILL Publishers Join Them in Replying to Testimony of Authors and Playwrights. By the Associated Press. Producers and publishers, assailing T, poet and They told of large royalties to authors and little profits to producers in an ef- fort to refute the authors' charges of “pirating” their products, Lee Shubert, a theatrical producer, testified that 70 per cent of the plays he produced were financial failures. William Klein, counsel for the Shu- bert theatrical enterprises, scored the dramatic composer, who, he said, “gets his whether the producer gets anything or not.” He cited royalties paid to authors for plays as folloy “Desert Song,” $573,000; “The Stu dent Prince,” $410,000; “Blossom Time, $595,000; “Good News,” $402,000 ash and Perlmutter,” $378,285; “The Trial of Mary Du $312,650; “Broadway,” $300,000; “The Bat,” $300. 000; “The Green Hat” $236411; “Friendly Enemies,” $232,331; “New Moon,” $262.000. ‘The Vestal bill would vest copyright in the author when the work is com- pleted, without registration, and would provide for “divisibility” whereby the author would have separate control of magazine serial, stage and radio rights. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Been reading Mr. Coolidge's article. Told about me knocking Senate. Why started in where I finished. Said his prestige would not allow him being a Senator. Then when he was elected governor 12 years ago that he stepped over their heads. And he certainly wasn't going to go back- ward. When those guys hear that a governor is higher than a Senator I want to hear ’em howl. Mrs. Gann can't be accused of being the only one that brings up social prec- edence. Calvin is trying to uphold his place at the table, too. I'd like to see some hostess try and seat the Governor of Utah above Borah, wow. steady | DETACHED HOMES AT ROW HOUSE PRICES HOMES OF 100 NEW IDEAS North Woodridge 21st and Randolph Sts. N.E. A Beautiful New Restricted Subdivision of Over 100 Detached Brick Homes 6, 7 and 8 Rooms | Colored Porcelain | Bath and Kitchen : Fixtures | Attic Play Rooms Pool Room for Adults Garages Open Fireplaces We Will Be Looking for You This Evening Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 22nd Street N.E.—then north to Randolph Street and left on Randolph to 21st. Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. 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The Earle also offers short reels, including the Paramount News, two Vitaphone comedies, “What a Life!” a burlesque of prison reform, and “Contrary Mary,” a colorful skit introducing stage scenes and chorus girls; also a not particularly amus- ing Chester Conklin farce, “The Master Sweeper.” STYLE INDIVIDUALITY SMARTNESS IN AHOME" 8x10 size . 6x9 size .. 54290 size . 9«12 size . 8x10 sise 629 size . 54290 size . ..522.50 520 $14.50 .80 Our Exclusive Mourzourk Rugs Expertly woven by Belgian artists . . . a super-quality that you may reverse and find the gay and smart motifs alike on both sides. Sizes— 9x12 9x15 8x10 6x12 Mask and Wig Club Delights a Big Audience. Wm Marguerite, the robust, beer-drinking heroine of “John Faust, Ph. D.” made her entrance last night in the Mask and Wig Club's annual musical comedy offer- ing at the Belasco Theater, pre- ceded by a comely collection of “young ladies” laboring under the burden of a “daisy chain,” there was such applause as the rafters of the :elu:o haven't heard in a long ime. This satire on Gounod's opera and the Goethe legend, presented by a large cast, proved that this dramatic organization from the University of Pennsylvania is one of the best in the country. Certainly ‘the music, the dancing and the lines must have cheered the heart of the most exact- ing drama lover. Although all the characters in this lively production of the Mask and ‘Wiggers were well taken care of, it seemed as if Marguerite, with her six-foot braids, her mirror and her jewels, was the most smwen.lveb amusing. Played by Will S.Beau- 1¢ t'.hls charm. of In the FOREST SECTION a1 DR Gof CHEVY CHASE We give you all the comforts, style and class : that heretofore only THE RICH could afford to buy, for less than $20,000.00 No wonder they are admitted to be the most successful homes about ‘WASHINGTON INVESTIGATE To ;napect Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane—Chevy Chase Club, turn west two blocks, follow sign. HANNON - & LUCH ' 1435 K Street N.W. Gifts and relief goods forwarded at m Phone or write. West 1082. . n.w. hapairo Foreign Express Quaint Acres Nurseries the Silver Snl’lnl-col!!;lms ;‘ikntk dogwoods, pink magnolia, Japanese red ma- le, crepe myrtle. flowecing chetries, flower- ng crabs, Koster:s blue spru ersreens, shrubs i ., fruit and shade . ele. “Very 3 ive out an: hie District, 105 Painting—Papering R R lwin S. Rucker 1210 H St. N.W. RUGS CLEANED =by our nme]u 0(] lhlmp:fllnlflfl{h:1:=|'fl'= %?: WEWIN €O, 7785 Tith st n.w. Noreh Happy Days Are Here Again —th T us to perfect youi Srittine Bians for Sorine 1630 The National Capital Press . 1310-1212 D St._N.W._Phone National 0850 | ROOFWORK Roofing 19 3rd St. 8.W ! Kfi.Ns Company. District 0933. Wanted—Load | —from New York, Philadelphia. Richmond | Tl and_ Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 Phieamaren and N. Yoo ADPil 23, | " Smith’s Transfer & Smrag‘n(‘:'o x, Wicker Fibers Basketweave Fibers , 1313 You St. Nort)