Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1930, Page 30

What's What and Where Attractions Soon to Be See Shaw’s “The Apple Cart” Next Week’s Feature at National. N his new comedy, “The Apple Cart.” which the New York Theater Guild will bring to the Natiorial Theater Monday night, George ard Shaw has been accused of plagia- rizing Shakespeare, even after all Mr. Shaw has written about both Shake- speare and plaglarisms. In “The Apple Cart” he refers niloquently to England as “this pearl set in a silver sea.” Shakespeare! That famous death scene of John of Gaunt. But it hap- pens to be “this precious stone™ stead of a pearl And it also hap- pens that Mr. Shaw uses excendlnq! plain and unmis- takable quotation marks around it in the script of “The Apple Cart.” King Magnus speaks the line. He 15 Shaw’ on the subject of English kings as honestiy— | and perhaps more originally—than | Shakespeare on King Hal, King John, | King Richard and all the rest. Th | heroes and monsters and mighty ruins | whom Shakespeare celebrated dwindle away into this new king of the future. He is a man of imagination, with a subtle and attractive personality. This| is in direct contrast to the kings made | stiff with gold and gems like an idol| fl set on a throne as if it were an E ‘Tom Powers and Violet Kemble Cnop-l er head a distinguished cast in the play. mag- little Violet Kemble Cooper. Grace George at Belasco In “The First Mrs. Fraser.” N international success, as it is an- nounced, “a hit in London and Ber- 1as well as in New York), “The| First Mrs. Fraser” a brilllant, witty, | modern comedy by the distinguished playwright St. John Ervine, with Grace G- orge as the star, will be the attrac-| tion at the Shubert-Belasco T ater next week, commencing next Monday | night. An’ exceptional cast, she same which appeared with Miss George throughout| the run of 11 months at the Playhouse, | New York, will appear intact. Playing opposite Miss George will be found A. E. Matthews and Lawrence Grossmith, the noted English actors, and Phyllis Elgar, the lovely young Australian actress. Completing the cast are Ruth Benson Blinn, Charles Campbell, May Marshall and Lowell Gilmore. Miss George has staged the play her- self, and the charming setting has been | ds ed by Livingsion Platt. The| frocks come from Paris, from Lunvin and Louiseboulanger, both great houses in the world of fashion. “The Great Divide,” By Drama Guild Players, Frida; AN all-Washington cast will be pre- sented by the Community Drama Guild in th:> guild’s opening play at McKinley Auditorium day and Sat- urday of this week, when the famous American drama, ‘“The Great DJivide,” is offered. Many doubtless still remem- | ber the first presentation of ‘this play, with Henry Miller and Anglin in the leading roles, away back in 1906. ‘The most elaborate settings ever de-| vised by Drama Guild experts are prom- in Arizon: ised. The action is lald desert, in Philip Jordan's. cabin, vhm‘, a group of three cowboys throw dice and then fight for the of Ruth Jordan, a conventjonal New Eng: lard girl, . who keeps her promise to hen Ghent after he e. ‘The second act, outside Ghent's flldli cabin in the Cordilleros, displays the beauty of a Western sunset above the hills. The settings in this act, designed | by James E. Lamb of this city, have been executed by painters from art schools here under the direction of J. Milnor Dorey, the director, and Harold Snyder, who has bullt the sets for the play. The lighting of this act will be particularly fine. ‘The third act, designed by Miss Ethel Prince, will reproduce in minute detail 8 typical New England home in a small | tovn. A s 1 committee, working with Miss ce, has assembled au-| thentic properties and furniture for the scene, which is the climax of the drama. Reserved seats and general admission Sickets may be had at in Building, th and K streets; T. Arthur , 1330 G street, and A. A. A. headquarters, Seventeenth and 7 The Show Boat 2! In Alexandria, Va. (OUGH last-minute whar{ changes required the shifting of the Adams | mfin& Theater to nearby Alexandria. ption by Washingtonians of the attraction, “Goss] ‘poteworthy. The opening audience on Monday was comprised mostly of Wash- ington folks, who seemed to enjoy the “larking” tone of the adventure. A special Thanksgiving matinee will be given and of course the nightly per formances will continue through Satur- day night. Uptown ticket offices for the floating theater are at De Moll's, Twelfth and G streets, and at the wharf in Alex- andria. | The _attraction next week will be “8'mandh “Sugar Babies” Coming to the Gayety. **QUGAR BABIES,” which for the past six seasons has achieved suc- cess on the Mutual Circuit, returns to the Gayety Theater next week. The costume department has been replen- | ished on an elaborate scale and the cast of principals augmented. Three | of-the new acts are real noveities. The picturesque “Gypsy Scene” in Hungary, the quaint Dutch scenes and the color- | ful “Spanish Castle” scene all afford | introduction to interest'ng specialty numbers. ‘The star, Harry (Hello Jake) Plelds, does several of his laugh-compelling cre- stions, and the featured people include Patricia _Kelly, ingenue and dancer: Flossie DeVere, soubrette, and Chuck Callahan, eccentric comedian. Others are Rags Ragland, Charles Hendricks Lew LeRoy, Fay Tunis, Babe Abbott and Gary and Evans, with a group of jolly chorus beauties, Local Debut of Clairbert Saturday, Constitution Hall. CLARE CLAIRBERT, Belgian eolora- tura of the Theater de la Monnai Brussels, and the Belgian Royal Opera, will be heard for the first t me in Wash- ington Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Constitution Hall, as the second at- traction of Mrs, Wiison-Greene's Satur- day evening concert series at that place. Mme. Clairbert is now making her first concert tour of the United States, following brilliant operatic debuts in 8an Prancisco and. Los Angeles during the past September and October. Prancis de Bourguignon, Prench pian- ist and composer, and Eugene Lion, Eu- ropean flutist, will be Mme. Clairbert’s assisting artists. The Clairbert program will include “L’Enlevement au Serail” “Serenade” (Brumagne), e” (Duparc), “Mando- line” (de Bourguignon), “Caro Mio Ben” (Giordani). i Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day The great ma- jority have the paper delivered rly evening and Sun- day morning st a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday If you are not taking advan- i personal appear- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930. n in Washington Theaters NOVEMBER 30 Sunday Monday Tuesday Saturday Philip Holmes 1) Ambassador ryin Homes 1 18th & Columbia Rd. Philip Holmes in Philip Holmes in “Man to Man.” “Man to Man.” Amos ‘n’ Andy in_ Amos “n" Andy in “Check_and Double ‘“Check and Double Checl Comeds. Variety. Comedsy ‘Winnie Lightn Life of the Party. Vitaphone variety. Comedy. 7 Winnie Lightne “Life of 4 Variety. w‘mfi;iuii o n “Life of the Party. __Vitaphone variety. Apollo ChL RS Ashton Clarendon, Dprk. “Life of the Party ‘Winnie Lightner Gloria 8 in in “What a Vitaphone variety. ___ Vitaphone Noima Shearer n “Let Us Be Gay.” Short_subjects. Alexander Gray in “White Cargo.” Gloria Swanson n “What & Widow Vitaphone variet in Claire Luce “Eyes of the World. in Comedy. “Up the River. Comedy. John Garrick and Helen Chandler in “The Sky Hawk.” Cyril Maude and Amos 2" Andy PMI“UI‘ Holmes n “Grumpy.” Gloria Swanson in “What & Widow.” Avalon 5612 Conn._ e 643 Pa. Ave. S.E. Vitaphone variety. TR Amos n'_Andy in Ave. Grand “Check and Double Ann Harding in “Girl of the Golden West."* Variety. _Cartoon Amos n” Andy in ‘Check and Double ec! Vitaphone variety. Gloria Swanson in “What a Widow."” Amos n' Andy in “Check and Double Check.” Vitaphone variety. Dark. Cameo Mt. Rainier. Md. Carolina (1th & N.C. Ave. UTWARD BOUND,” the fa- “O mous story by Sutton Vane, Augur: policy of re- served seats at Warner's Metropolitan and Government officials were present. Robert Milton, :}:eeux of the photo- Richard Mansfield, Mrs. FPFiske and Metropolitan Reopens with “Outward Bound.” in cinema form, the fea- tured attraction which in- tes ned last evening. A gala opening 3,': provided and leading social lights been | Charles ®rohman, George Arliss as director, made his Olsen and Johnson in ¢ “Oh, sailor, Behave.” ance. The Sutton Vane n Vi “The Sauealer.” play has received e Sau “The e “Jack Holt e \ Lon Chaney n Unholy_Three. omedy. News. Lon Chaney in he Unholy Thri Comedy. News. _ s 5 u Maurier in Dorothy Mackaill in Olsen and Johnson in Geraid du Maurier othy Mackaill ‘Oh, Sailor, Behave. Jack Holt B ‘n “The Squealer.” “What a Widow." Comedy. high praice from critics and public. ‘The cinem won critical public acclaim when first presented in New York City. Besides Mr. Milton, the director, many of the cast that appeared in the origina are in the screen version. “Outward Bound,” one of the rarest | stories ever brought to the screen, pro- | vides dram« that is intense from begin- | ning to end. The incideénts on the| voyage of this ship of “phantoms™” which ~Milten _ Sills. Jane Keith and Raymond Hackeit 2105 Pa. Ave. N.W. _in “The Sea Wolf." Towin s Colony n “All Quiet on the Ga. Ave. & Fari et ont Dumbarton 134 Fairlawn Anacostia,_D. Family Dourias Fatrbanks, Jr. | | Joyce 1! Alice, “The Sea Haw “The History of Anacostia’ Ted Healy In “Soup to Nuts." Colortons. Comeds. Fox Plavers. john McCormack and John McCormack and Bessie Love. Mary Lawlor and ymona Cliff FAwards in in “The Sea Wolf."_ “Good News “Girl of 1 Doug. Pnt;rblnkl. ] Gloria Swanson w Vitaphone variety. Dorothy Mackaill Jack Holt n ‘Man Trouble.” Vitaphone variet: John Gilbert in "Ann Harding in Una Merkel he, Golden est. . “The_Sauealer. Variety. Cartoon __Comedy. Fdmund Lowe n Vitaphone ‘Scotland Yard. Comeds. n ittle Accident.” *Come Sportlight_reel. Variety._Comedy. Edmurd Lowe n Good Tn:enti Comedy. Variety.” Comed: Edmund Lowe n “Good Tatentions.” Comedy. Cartoo: John Boles in “The’ Captain of the g u "____Comedy. Cartoon. John_ Boles and Vivienne Segal ions.” 001 “Comeds. Joe E. Brown and James Hall Richard Aflen and Rosita oreno in Santa_Fe Trail rant Withers in- “Sinners’ Holids Vitaphone variety. medy. n aybe Tt's Lov Gloria Swanson Bert Lytell " “Brothers.* __ Comedy. Louis Wolheim and Lewis Avers in Al Quiet on ¢ Western_Front. “What . Widow " Vitaphone variety ssia Love, v Lawlor and . i Edwards in “Good News.” taphone variety. Louls Wolheim and Eric_von Stroheim Lewis A and Betty Compson Lewis Avres in “All Quiet_on the Western Front."” Kay Johnson n ‘Madam Satal __Comegly. Bally O'Nell Alice_Joyce Molly G'Day n “Sisters.” irene Rich in n Your Back.” n Song o' My Heart.”” Milton Sills in, “The Sea Hawk." ““The History of “The History of Anacostia.” Anacostia.” and Grant Withers in “Sinners' Holiday." Kay Johnson n Vitaphone variety. omed: Comed: Vitaphone eorge Duryea and Sally Starr n Pardon My Gun."_| Gilbert Roland in’ | “Men o the North The History of Serial._ George Arliss and “oris, Lioyd in "0ld_English.” Hoot_Gibson in “'Spurs.” “The Histo Anacostia Anacostia.” Anaccstia. Anacostia. k in, John MeCormack in s o My Heart “Bong o My Heart." Comedy. Cartoon. “Bong o' My Comeds. Cartoon., Milton @ills in “Sea Wolf."” Comedy. Cartoon. Bally O'Neill and )lv“!lol)ny in Jack n in Bevond the Rio sters. g Comedy. _Cartoon. Grande. v. Serial. i bound for “unknown ports” are|sh & G Sts. SE. fraught with more suspense and action B Bebe Daniels {A than many of the great melodrnmns.|Hlpp0dl"fl'me “Dixiana Colortone Review. Bebe Daniels. Dixiana " Golortone Review. Paramount News. " Milton Sills in “Sea Wolf.” Comedy. _ Act. Edmund Lowe n “Good Intentions.” Comedy. Act. Edmund Milton Sills Tn in “Gopd Tntentions s dy. Act. Faramount News Lewls Avres in “All Quiet_on the N.E.___ Western Front The management and producers are | 808 K St. N. emphasizing that “Outward Bound” is| different in theme, in plot and charac- | Home terization to anything hitherto shown | ;..\ & ¢ s [13th & Lewis Ayres m “All Quiet on the Western Front Bob Steele in n “A Lady Surrenders. Vitaphone_variety. “A Lady Surrenders. Helen Kane in “Dangerous Nan McGrew. Variety. Cartoon. Helen Kane in John 'luubuc n “Way for a_Sailor.” Vitaphone variety. Helen Kane in Conrad_Nael in Vitaphon~ variety. Gary Cooper “The Texs! Buffalo B “South_ al — | Saturday afte: | the Hollywood Pantages Theater. ” has been on the screen. Warner Bros. and Vitaphone gave Mr. | Milton, the director, free 'hand in producing this picture, and notable per- formances are said to characterize the | work of the entire cast, which includes Douglas Fairbanks, jr.; Leslie Howard, Helen Chandler, Beryl Mercer, Dudley Digges, Lyonel Watts, Montague Love and Alison Skipworth. | A supporting program thoroughly in | keeping with the mood and distinction of “Outward Bound” is promised also. “Sin Takes a Holida, Starts at Keith's Toda; STARTINO today, R-K-O Keith's will break its custom of opening its new show on Saturday, and will present Con- stance Bennett, star of “Common Clay,” in her latest talking picture, “Sin Takes & Holiday.” It is a scintillating comedy- drama, played against a background of | New York social life, Paris gayety and | th. brilliance of famous European re- | sorts. The story was written by Robert Milton and Dorothy Cairns, while Lhe{‘ dislogue was written by Horace chk-‘ son, who wrote the dlalogue for “Holi- | day” and other screen hits. | The story deals with a plain girl, secretary of a rich philandering lawyer, who persuades her to marry him in | order that he may escape the atten- tions of designing women. There is no love lost between them, and the hus-| id agrees to pay her $5000 a year and maintain her in fine style in Paris, | She goes there for her honeymoon and creates a sensation when she blossoms out as a woman of wealth, fashion and beauty. She later returns to her hus-| band, and her changed appearance brings the husband to his knees at her feet. There are numerous thrilling scenes. | ‘The cast includes Kenneth MacKenna, Basil Rathbone, Lita La Roy, Louis Bartels, Zasu Pitts, John Roche, Ken- dall Lee, llurr';ln Finley, Helen Johnson " DANCERS,” an ultra-modern drama, is scheduled to open a week's engagement at the Fox Friday. The cast includes Lois Moran, Walter Byron, Phillips Holmes, Mae Clarke and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. The action takes one from the smart night clubs of London to a lumber camp in Canada and then to Continental Europe. Mae Clarke, stage favorite, who has| achieved considerable fame in talking pictures because of her singing and dancing, is sald to give an outstanding performance in “The Dancers.” | The stage show is the Fanchon & Marco “Rose Garden” idea, which was especially prepared for the premlerexor cluded in the large cast are Red Don: hue and Uno. the former blackface comé and the latter his biting and kicking Harold Stanton, Rio nny, Jacks and a Queen,” adagiolst el Petch, acrobatic toe dancer, and the Sunkist Beauties. The Fox Music Mas- ters’ overture and Ron and Don at the organ, with the Fox Movietone New complete the program. Rialto Offers i ‘See America Thirst.” | 'HE first satirical revelation of the great American liquor trafic and methods is promised on the screen under Universal's banner, en- titled “See America Thirst,” at the Rialto Theater. beginning regular per- formances on Thanksgiving day. As a feature length comedy, “See America Thirst” lays claims to being one of the really unique pictures of the #creen, in that it presents gangster life in a hilarious vein. Harry Langdon and mule; | Savoy Dark. Ingomar Alesandria, V Jesse 3100 _18th Laurel Laurel, Md. Leader A—Pm'nr'mv‘x ar n ““Animal Cracker Tkartoon. New Dark. William_Haines ay Out West. “Son of Tarzan. 3 Short_subjects. “Four Marx Brothe n ‘Animal Crackers Come: Dark. ~ George_O'Brien Princess " Richmond Alexandri n “The Last of the Duanes.” Dark. Tna Merkel ves of the World.” Vitaphone variety. s030_14th_St. N. Seco Silver Spring. Md. Dark. State s, M Sylvan 104 R. 1. ave. n.w. Dark. Manslatghter. C loria Swanson in CiThat a Widow. = 7‘647/"\‘ et snd Double hec Vitaphone varietr —— Bert_ Wheeler_an Befirt Wooisey in At Shot su Sun- " Varjety, Com. ers ¥ Brothers walter ers Four Marx Walte * “Animal Crackers." n ‘What Men Want.” ¥V omed: Griaries Rugsles Tacer "Roge Jeanetie M i ——— Giandette Colbert in_ Claudett T Amos 'n' A i “Dangerous MeGrew. Comed Cod ts. g onvict Comedy. Short_subj G Cartoon! artoon. 1 in, Sonora.” Comedy. et John McCormack in, John McCormack in “fong o' My Heart." Comeds. “fong o' My Heart. Comedy. Houston Bed Man Musical novelty, Comedy. Milton Sills” Sea Wolf. s News. Nancy Carroll ai Frederic March in eric March in “Laughter.” ‘Laughter.” : Comedy. Sportlight. _ Comedy. Sportlight. Ruth Chatterton Noah Teery and m Chester Morris in nybod+'s Woman.” “The Big House. Comed. _Act. Comedy. Norma_Shearer n “Let Us Be Gay.” ¢ Comedy. New: s in Talkartoon. Milton 8! “Sea W Comedy. s nd Riith Chatterton in vbody's” Woman. Ar omady. Acl pur Marx “Brof n ‘Animal Crackers.” Comedy. N Ch Norms, Shearer ; n n “Let Us Be Gay.” “Lady of Scandal” Comedy. " Comedy. Ruth Chatterto; “Anzbody's Woman Voice of the News. Sin of the Children.” Langdon_comedy. News. Sins of the ren. Langdon_comedy. News. Ruth Chatterton George O'Brien in Buster Keaton “Last of the Duanes. Comedy. n 5 “Dougliboys. Berial. _ Seria Ted Healy ii Ri “Boup to Nut George O'Brien in “Last of the Duanes." et Go omeds. Comedy. Sportlight. __“Son of Tarzan Buffalo Bill. I “South of Sonor Comedy. _ Cartoon. __ Richard Arlen in Richard Arlen in “The Border Legion.” “The Border Legion." Sert Serial Fable, ¥ i omedy. Act. Comedy. _Act Maurice Chevalier 'in~ Betty Compson in “The_Big Pon “Midnight Mystery.” C CGomedy. omedy. Cartoon! Liody Hughes and Mary Astor Chester, Morris r e = “Runaway Bride. n Chag. Parrell “The Last of the in’ “Liliom.” Duanes. Rex Teas Cartoon. i Cliff Eiwards Il i “The Utah Kid.” n “Good News and Charles Ruggies and Winnle Lightner Winnie Lightner Ginger Rogers in L 3 YLife of the Party.” Comedy._Act. . “‘Queen High Comedy. © _ “Queq Hich n “Life of the Party.” Comeny. _Act. ~Gomedy. Act. Bessie Love and Winnte Lightner . Tytell in thers. medy. Comedy. _ Act. Joe Cook in Lee Tracy ain or Shine.” Una Merkel i “Big Tim L _Vitaphone variety in ves of the World.” B itaphone variety. Vitaphone Constance Bennett in ‘Common Clay.” in That Way.” Comeds. Ramon Novarro n “Call of the Flesh.” Short_subiects ariety. Al Jolson in Alexander Gray in «Big Boy.” “White Cargo. Short_subjects. _ Jack Oakle in “Let’s Go Native." ette MacDonald agDonald “Monte Carlo." Je Carlo. i John Barrymore in John Barrymore in aAne Ltonte “Moby Dick. “Moby Diek.” sie Love and nlev Smith i Good New Comedy John Barrymore in “Moby Dick. “Moby Dick.” _8hort _subeets. Rex Lease in vings of Adven- ture.” ‘Code_of Honor." Tl Dove in “Sweet- hearts and Wive Bebe Daniels. “Africa Speaks."” Bert Whesler and Robert Woolsey in “Dixiana. Gloria Swanson in “Africa Speaks."” “What a Widow. Bebe Daniels, Bert Wheeler and y in “Dixiana. Edmund Lowe n “Scotland Yard.” Comedy. _ ndy in Amos "' Andy 'Lrl-‘ ‘fdmm;: Lowe . . uble Check end Pouble “Chece,if “Bcotland Yard.” vitaphone variety. Comedy. Bert_Wheeler_and Robert Woolsey in “Hall Shot at Bun- se.” Variety. Com. Vitaphone variety. T Lewis Ayres in Lewis Avresin “The Doorway te Hell.' Joe Frisco and Lila Lee in “The Gorilla.” Variety. Gomedy. _ Jobn” Gilbert n “Way for a Sailor.” Vitaphone variety. Johnny Mack Browne in “Billy the Kid." | e O Edmund Lo i n “Good Intentions.” | Comedy. ! Ga. Ave. & Quebes \ ups. A colorful night club scene, street battle between rival gangsters, hijack- irg of a liquor truck under a fusillade of bullets, are some of the big scenes in the picture. § The story was written by Vin Moore and Edward Duddy. The supporting cast includes Mitchell Lewis, Stanley Fields, Tom Kennedy, Dick Alexander and Lloyd Whitlock. Willlam James Craft directed. Universal News, selected short reels and Otto F. Beck at the organ complete the program. J Earle Bill— “Man to Man"—Pat Rooney. FOR the week beginning Baturday the Earle announces as the screen fea- ture Warner Bros.’ and Vitaphone's Man to Man,” with Grant Mitchell, Phillips Holmes, George Marion, Otis Harlan and Lucille Powers, while Pat| Rooney and Pat Rooney, 3d, foremost of heading the “Tangled Traffic” unit, American dancing comedians. The which includes Jay Flippen, and a group musical comedy favorites, Conlin and of acts direct from the Capitol Theater, Glas; Fred Keating, magician, present- | New York. ing “Tricks of the Trade” assisted by | o ., lexander the Great, and the Six Mari- | “Feet Firsi A Gis, Burope's athletic novelty, are Due at Columbia Saturday. other features. | “FZET FIRST,” Harold Lloyd's latest Musical accompaniment by Daniel| production, is the picture ccming Breeskin's Orchestra, the latest issue of | to Loew’s Columbia Saturday. This pre the news events and other house fea- duction is a sequel to the laugh and tures complete the bill. thrill producer, “Safety Last,” the come- dian made several sears ago and which fle:h:?:me Saturday. |standing production. ~Barbars Kent " lays the leading feminine role, witl ‘" QEA LEGS,” with Jack Oakle, Harry P ‘Green, Lillian Roth and Eugene | Robert McWade and Lillianne Leighton Paklette, comes to Loew's Palace Sat- | !N SuPport. “r9a%it Oakle is found doing his usual | Beethoven Festivi funny stuff as a sailor in a mythical | Begins Next Tuesday. navy, having been shanghaied 10 take | \NTHEN the Boston Symphony Orches- the place of an heir who must serve & | VY tra (Serge Koussevitzky, conductory is considered by many his most out-Dbe heard as soloist at the second per- | “hitch” before becoming eligible for a|opens its fiftieth anniversary Beethoven Rooney heads the stage program. TThe picture story concerns “Barber |large fortune. The production 18 & | festival at Constitution Hall on Tuesd i | Victor Heer: John” Bolton, who, having killed for | Paramount, directed by - honor, is sentenced to prison, and re- man, who made “Animal Crackers turns after many years to de welcomed | Iby old friends who know the truth and e resentment of his son, who has been the butt of insults on account of his father’s wrongdoing. Both father and son become implicated in a bank rob- bery, each confesses to the crime, which nefther committed, but the boy's sweet- heart cleverly discovers the guilty men and reunites father and son. The stage program is led by Pat Keep Smudge off your Walls with George Marion, jr., wrote the story and the lyrics of the several songs sung in the picture. . | On the Palace stage Allan Rogers will be the guest master of ceremonies, “The Path to Loveliness | lleads to Whelsn's Special Night Phones For Delivery Tomorrow Beauty Shoppe” | | evening, December 2, Myra Hess, solotst, | | will play the fourth Beethoven piano | concerto, while Joseph Hofmann, soloist, | will play the fifth Beethoven piano con- | certo at the third performance on Fri- day evening, December 5. Three famous Beethoven overtures— “Leonore” and “Coriolanus” —will open “the programs of the first | three evenings of the festival, while, in | addition to the concertos for pianoforte | to be played by Miss Hess and Mr. Hof- | mann, Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, will formance, p | MATTRESSES COMPLETELY s3 .50 up . REMADE ears we have served Washinoton with the best service and prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. I219 G st. N v ing Beethoven's violin | COAL Phone Us Tonight In all, | of the Board of Directors of the Social Society, will inf Dr. the festival— | Swan Monday night and Dr. George M. the flnh,.',:l m slt}lbe'l“nbmldmt emeritus okl the society, order named. night. P the, mpanken ” The highlight of the entire festival will come at final performance on December 6, when the first and ninth symphonies will be given with a chorus of 200 volces, trained by Dr. Albert W. Harned, and with Jeannette Vreeland, Nevada Van Der Veer, Dan Gridley and Fraser Gange as soloists. i DR. SWAN TO DISCUSS FATHER-SON RELATION Representative of American Social Hygiene Body of New York to Give Two Lectures Here, Dr. Eugene L. Swan of the American Social Hyglene Association of New York City will give two lectures on “The Twentieth Century Dad and His Boy” Monday and Tuesday nights at 8 o'clock at the Department of the Interior Au- ditorium, Eighteenth and F streets. Dr. Swan comes to Washington under aus- pices of the Social Hyglene Society of the District of Columbia, which has also arranged several talks before local serv-~ ice clubs. Dr. Swan will discuss the present-day father and the place that he holds in his son’s life; the means by which real companionship may be established, and the instruction and guidance that the father should give the boy. Herbert S. Wood, president of the Public School Association and member AND BURNED Affected Face. Was Dis- figured. Cuticura Healed. “My trouble began with little pimples that broke out in blotches and affected my face. The pimples festered and scaled off, and the itch- ing and burning were 80 severe that I scratched and caused eruptions. Some nights the irritation prevented me from sleeping. My face was disfigured for a while. The trouble lasted two years. “I used many other remed; without success., I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me and in about three months I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Mary Goff, 332-79th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. For all purposes of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are excellent. Soap %e. Ointment 2 and be. Taleam #e. Sold evervwhere. ' Sample. sach free Addre “Sutiours Lavoratorion Dopt. 1, Maiden, Mave" LAMSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Glorifying the Ghristman Gift Usually Priced Higher Women's Novelty Cuff Gloves Imported fabric gloves . . . exception- ally fine ‘quality . . . with novelty turs- over cuffs and embroidered backs. Beaver, light and dark tan and grey. -Sizes 515 to 8. GLOVES—STREET FLOOR A WodpwarD " & LoTHRoOP | it 1s claimed, Slim Somerville were selected for the comedy team, with Bessie Love portray- ing the character of a cabaret singer and sweetheart of a gang leader. ‘The casting department of Universal, an a close race with the gallery in rounding up gangster “types” for the picture-—extras whose ugly faces are their fortune, fig- uratively ‘speaking. In the picture .arry and Slim are mistaken for two gunmen hired by a gang of liquor runners to put a rival leader “on the spot.” They become thoroughly implicated in the affairs of the two gangs, with results that are’ said to produce the moet comical of mi AT SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES- Meed 715 THIRTEENTH STREET ‘The Spalding Sale (by Catalogue) Antique Furniture, Oriental Rugs, 3 Baby Grand Pianos, Silverware, Paintings and Water Colors by artists of note, Chinese and Japanese Curios, Bric-a-Brac and Objects of Art, Mirrors, Textiles, Bronzes, Aubus- son Drawing Room Suite, Em- broideries, etec. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: December 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1930 At 2 P. M. Each Day Being Effects from the Kstate of Charles A. Spalding by order of Harold 8. Deming, Executor, with additions from other Estates and Owners On Exhibition Friday and Saturday November 28th and 29th, 1930 Terms: Cash Catalogues on Application to C. G SLA CO.,”lnc., Auctioeen TRICO RADIATOR COVERS They keep wails and curtains clean provide humidity. Make attractive fur- nishings. Phone or write for free | police rogu | Sstimae | | TiMe PAyMENTS—PHONE Na. 6703 Trico Radiator Furniture' Co. P. B Blackburn, B. Distributor 108 Chandier Bullding 1427 Eve St. N.W. NAME STREET TRADE MARK |. Our Regular $10 | Permanent Wave, $6.50 Including Hair Trim, Two Shampoos and Finger Wave NOW—is the time for that wave if you your Winter permanent. an essential part of every well planned wardrobe feminine Our permanent wave make a study of your h fore determining just the right type of wave for you. Other Beauty Treatments at Special Prices Marcel Hair cu 1.00 Du Barry Facials,, Hair Tinting d Dyeing | Phone National 8225 for Appointment Nat’l 3068 Met. 4500 | to 11 P.M. May your table groan with goodly food, your memory overflow with things for which you are thankful on this Day set aside for recalling the blessings that have been bestowed upon us. JOHN P. AGNEW & COMPANY, Inc. 728 14™ STREET, N.W. Phone: NATIONAL 3068 Look for the Agnew Markers scattered throughout every ton of AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL —then you will know you are getting the genuine. Qe The Christmas StOre w20 Boys—Don't Miss This Opportunity to Meet Walter Johnson In the Toy Store Tomeorrow > The “Old Master” will be here in The Toy Store all day tomorrow . . . do not miss this oppor- tunity to meet him and talk with him. He will show you how to play the popular Walter John- son Base Ball Game . . . and autograph your game for you. Come in tomorrow and shake the hand that.won so many victories for the Senators. . ‘THE Toy Storr, Fouatd FLOOR. W