Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 23

AUSTRIA PROPOSES | T0 SCRAP 2 ARMIES I by - i | Makes a e. Move Is Made to Disarm Il-| TS as s coraly enteman ot . . e Wl o] ict legal Fascist and Social- | | for vears applied the term i productions, so last ni e Is‘ Troops' National Players took unto them- 5 selves this phrase while they manip- ulated themselves thirough ‘‘The By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Misleading Lady.” = “Bigger and better” in this case must apply to the cast only, for the aily News. Copyright, 1930. : VIENNA, Austria, May 27.—Chan- Rellor Johann Schober is presenting a ood bargain to the people of Austria play itself is an outmoded piece THE EVENING STAR, T \ ) From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washfndton's Theaters. turned in just about a perfect score. “Much Ado About Nothing” is the theme song, or rather swan song, of “The g Lady.” It all be- gins in the first act when the lady, Marion Wells, forces a proposal out | of Walter Gilbert and thus stimu- lates a young riot in the Cannell house party. She is, of course, in- stantly sorry for her dastardly deed and listens with horror while Gilbert cries, “When you fish for suckers be on the lookout for sharks!" With that he runs off with the lady, ab- ducting her in no uncertain fash- the situations become more or less amusing until the final curtain blacks out the happy ending. Marion Wells, as the lady who did all the misleading, was at her best in the second act when garmented in Mr. Gilbert’s coat and slippers. ‘Walter Gilbert added some genuine drops of humor to the entertainment and Preddie Sherman showed how even a “star” reporter may go off the track. Adelaide Hibbard and Edith Gresham were, alas, swept off the stage after the first curtain. ‘To Clifford Brooke, however, goes the blue ribbon of the evening. Hi took all the jumps without a falter, which is no mean achievement for this rather helter-skelter production. E.deS. M. Men who entered cakes in the recent competition at the Baking Trade Exhi- bition in London proved superior to TWO DANCE PROGRAMS. ‘The dance, says a scribe, is visible music as fleeting and intangible as tone itself. Such might be the ideal of the Ethel Hoffman Kane studio of “motor- mental-rhythmics” where two “demon- strations” were held Saturday and last night of adult classes in rhythmic danc- ing, using classic music. Mildred Kolb Schulze and Felian Garzia, planists, gave the music for these interpretations with a command and breadth that was inspiring. A solo dancer, with no name given, interpreted Debussy’s “Minstrels” ~ delightfully, or another gave the drama of Schumann's Soaring” with twirls of body in rapid tel'll!'go. lere was a Beethoven Sonata, with variations, opus 26, given by a large flutter of an allegro, or the strong force ™ a dim light of . Palmgren' of a slow march with hands joined, Lty i the episodes , | “The Sea,” as a solo, was a billowy mass contrasted with definite | of silk. ‘The “Valse Sentimentajes of formations of the group that was good | Schubert was a classic group in motion, composition. This group work of Mrs. while the “Slave” was pantomime of Kane’s has force. Kane’s final recital today, of THE COLLIER INN Columbla Rd. at 15th St. N.W. TRY our delicious Ohieken Salad for your mext Nome Party— o Sandwiches, Tco Oream and Pastries—a complete and satistying catering servico—sure to please you. Columbla 5043 Mrs. her studio children's class, close series of flve‘pron:mL e " Schumann’s lovely “Symphonic Etudes” were rivalled last night by a Bach “Chorale” presented impressively Tiny, one of the largest captivity, died at the age utqleln E:nl'l"n:: Chester, England, recently. CREDIT FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER TOWN D Foop sTORE ay, whereby they stand to lose their | $wo picturesque and dangerous private | Srmies and to gain $100,000.000. The second reading occurs in Parliament of Eerr Schober'’s “disarmament bill,” T which empowers the police forcibly (o @isband and disarm the 200,000 mem- rs of the Fascist Heimwehr and 50,000 members of the Socialist Bchutzbund—two illegal armies which face each other in “disarmed” Austria. The bill, scarcely 200 words long, nodifies a former imperial patent which gave the right to all citizens to carry arms in the country. Since all parties | have approved the bill, today’s session is | [§ largely formal and the third reading and ratification are expected shortly. Herr Schober has been so vigorous in his attempts to scrap the two armies, because he was frankly told during his Tecent trip by British Foreign Minister | Henderson, in London, and French For- elgn Minister Briand, in Paris, that he | eould not expect big foreign loans for | Austria until the danger of civil war | that the Heimwehr and the Schutzbund might cause was averted. Chancellor Schober promised that he would really scrap both armies and in | turn he was given the promise of a $100,000,000 loan from the New York wnd London markets. Since the Young ratifications lifted the mortgage on the country, Austria| S % now free to borrow where she can. | ing for Wellington and his generals, Schober’s law is skillfully arranged| did everything that he could and %0 that the power to search for and | = eonfiscate illegal arms is transferred | grom the provincial leaders, usually | themselves partisans. Now the police | and the gendarmerie can step in and take action. The new law is a worse blow for the | Fascist Heimwehr than for the Social- | ists. The Socialists want a stronger | law, but they think the present one is & good beginning. Schober, by clever manipulation, is virtually assured of the support of all parties. | Mountaineers in the Tyrolese Alps are exempted from the provisions of the bill and will be permitted, according to | & century-old tradition, to keep all the arms they want. Despite apparently lear sailing, a last-minute debate may Ing an exciting session. ESeEe— s FIELD RELIEVES KILDUFF Lieut. Comdr. Richard S. Field, ‘eommanding officer of Washington's Naval Reserve destroyer U. S. S, Abel P. Upshur, officially is taking over mew duties as aide to the commandant of the Wi Navy Yard. He lieves Lieut. Comdr. Willlam D. ilduff, who has gone to the U. 8. 8. Lexington, the alrplane carrier, as gunnery officer. ders have Dl;ot yet been published that teeters more | perilously than ever did Humpty- Dumpty on_ the brink of destruc- tion. The first act seemed, in- deed, longer than “Strange Inter- lude,” “with time ||| out for dinner | and all, and it || ‘Walter Gllbert | " hadn't thrown Marion Wells over his shoulder and carried her off as if she ha Clifford Brooke. been a Yule log, one could have summarized this initial scene as an endless talking marathon. Life, however, crept into last night's production with the swelling of the cast. There were some splen- did newcomers, including a spotted hound that insisted on playing its part in the wings, and Clifford Brooke, who became instantly the star of the evening. This_genial director of the players, in the role of a demented and escaped lunatic, who calls himself “Boney” and struts about a-la-Napoleon scream- women in icing, their designs and col- oring being declared the jud to be far better. = e ion to his bungalow in the forest, where is (praise be!) that delightful lunatic, Mr. Brooke. From then on AT LAST— a beautiful Hose that really wears Rollins Runslop group where attack or close of incidents of the music were strikingly felt. The quick change of mood or time, the For the Woman—Who at all times wishes to appear Charmingly Fresh and Dainty WISE BROS. Chevy Chase Dairy ik | PICKLES S8cr. 15¢ Q. CHIQKENS Lb. 43(! . JFe FOUNTAIN BRAND “Sweet as a Nut” HAMS Fruit Barg_gins! Buftet Size Raspberries Chervries Blackberries Strawberries Fruit Salad Peaches Pears Apricots . Don’t Miss This Special Offer FREE TRIAL TIN of Beech-Nut Coffee Free with purchase of regular pound Formerly NOW 55c 47c Per Lb. Rare Flavor from Tropic Heights KAFFEE HAG SANKA . . . . ORIENTA COFFEE TETLEY'S TEA Cool Summery BETTIE FROCKS You'll adore these dresses of washable ahantungs and crepes (some with coats) FANCY HOME DRESSED —rajah suits in wl\ite. pink, maize, blue, green — plain and flowered chiffons. Fancy Ripe Bananas 0. 25¢ Stringless Beans . . 2 L. 25¢ Tanecy Ripe Tomatoes 21:.35¢ Texas Onions . ... 4L 23¢ New Potatoes . . .. 4Lb.25¢ Fancy Lemons ... . Do 39¢ 5 Lbs. 3 lc 121 §9¢ Orange Juice .....25SmCans19¢c GrapeFruitJuice SmCan15¢;Lg.Can25e Red Wing Grape Juice Pt.23¢;Qt.39¢ e e e e, Oy e e~ PICKLES o 33e MIXED or DILL 3-Oz. Jar Stuffed or Plain Olives. ............12¢ 8-Oz. Jar Stuffed Olives. ... . . Pint Jar Plain Olives. ...... s ..29¢ Quart Jar Plain Olives.....................39¢ *16 TOMORROW Close-Out 125 DRESSES! Be Here at 9:15 $5 .95‘ Smartly tailored ¢JoSEPH-R-HaRRis (@ crepes in the new high 1224 F STREET = When you wear Rollins l]way! Runstop Hosiery you can lay aside all fear of em- barrassing, expensive gar- ter runs—they cannot go beyond the hem line. There’s style and beauty, too, in every pair of Rol- lins. $ l .35 Store Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safe-keeping. RUGS Cleaned & Stored We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 Service sheer hose with French panel heel without famous runstop. f Sheer chiffon or service sheer hose in || panel heel style and | with the famous run- || stop protection. Weblike chiffon | with popular picot top || and French panel | heel. Made with the famous runstop fea- ture. {J(FET’H‘-R- HARRIS @ = 1224 F STREET = W, B, Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M, Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Tested t Ceresota Flour “Not Bleached” mothproof enough for $ l .50 shades as well as navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44, $1.95 e jeut. Comdr. Field in charge of the . 8. 8. Abel P. Upshur. W, )5 Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Will Your Home Seem Cool This Summer? Furniture to Keep You VACUUM PACKED Always Fresh | | Cool on Decoration Day Lb. §7¢ Lb. §%7¢ Lb. 39¢ 14 . 23¢ 15 . 45¢ SALTINES IN CANISTERS e « 19¢ FAMOUS GINGER SNAPS . . Tuica 29¢ FAMOUS CHOCOLATE WAFERS T.i c.n 29¢ EDUCATOR TOASTERETTES Pkz. 23¢ PHILA. CREAM CHEESE Pkg. 12¢ ARGO SALMON . . Tall Can 29¢ IMPORTED SARDINES . . . 2cw25¢ Libby’s or Anglo Corned Beef No.1sizccan 25¢ GINGER In the large ROCK CREEK °\® il 3 D5 BUDWEISER BEER . . . . Do $1.75 Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Pul o Golden, doz. $1.65 Gelfands | KEYSTONE |POST TOASTIES MACARONI—SPAGHETTI and Mayonnaise NOODLES e CORN FLAKES = SCHINDLERS 2 n 15¢ SHRIMP |pcanut Butter |RICE KRISPIES IN GLASS ssc Lb. Jr 25@ ris. 12@ JARS UNITED FOOD STORES, INC. Colorful Gliders for Three, $24.75 Of heavy duck in orange and green; coil-spring bottom. Other Gliders, $19.75, $39.50, $45 and $80. “Makes Good Tea a Certainty” Comfortable High-back Rockers, $6.95 A world of comfort in these maple and cane rockers. Other “ Porch Rockers, $3.75 to $9.75. Comfortable Furniture for Shore Bar Harbor Willow Chairs, $2.95 The large, roomy size, of selected French willow with re- inforced bottom. Cushions for Bar Harbor Chairs, $1. Cottage and Mountain Bungalow Old Hickory Chairs of rustic simplicity............. .$4.50 Old Hickory Rockers, charmingly simple........... .$5.95 Cedar Chairs, comfortable and inexpensive. .... .. .. ..$1.95 Cedar Settees that resist weathering. .............. .$4.00 Three-Piece Fiber Suites, $47.50 Caramel or brown-finished suites with auto spring cushions and upholstered backs in cretonne. Hickory Settees in the rustic motif............... .$15.00 Willow Chaise Longues for lazy hours. ... .. ..... $11.75 Garden or Beach Umbrellas, $31.50 A choice of patterns in colorful combinations; 8-foot spread. Hickory Swings every one will enjoy.............. .$16.00 Willow Settees, useful on moonlight mights...........$12.75 Bay Shore Chairs that are very comfortable. .. ... ... .$6.75 Upholstered Rockers, moderately priced. . .......... .$13.50 Beach Back Rests for suntanned backs. .............$1.50 Beach Umbrellas for suntanned bodies Reclining Chairs with Canopy Tops, $9.75 Comfortable chairs in brilliant Summer colors. These Chairs without the canopy top, $4.95. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Living Room Furniture 33Y5% o MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR o