Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1931, Page 10

A—10 PLUNKETT FUNERAL | HELD AT FT. MYER Admiral to Be- Buried Later This Afternoon With Hon- ors in Arlington. Funeral services for Rear Mmkll Charles P. Plunkett, U. 8. N., reth who died in Naval Hospital 'ruemy night, were held in Fort Myer Chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Chap- lain Sdyney K. Evans, U. S. N., officiat- ing. Interment, with ~full military honorl. was to be in Arlington . emetery. onorary pallbearers were listed as lollows Admiral W. 8. Benson, retired; Ag:lrll H\llh Rodman, redred v!ee Ww. Rodgers, Admiral C. B " williams, reured Rell’ Admiral H. E. Yarnell, and Rear Admiral W. L. Capps, retired. ‘The escort at the funeral was to in- clude the Navy Band, and detalls from the Naval Air Station and Marine Corps ‘headquarters here. Admiral Plunkett, who was 67 years old, had served 48 years in the Navy. He came into especial prominence dur- ing the World ‘War as commander of the famous “battleships on wheel: Naval Railway Battery, consisting of huge naval guns Whlch "wrought havoc to the German lines. SENATOR DALE RAPS TARIFF COMMISSION Wrong for Congress to Delegate Legislative Powers to It or Other Boards, He Holds. By the Associated Press. MONTPELIER, Vt., March 26. —Del- by umwddsm“ Porter Dale of Vermont in a speech to the Senator Dale’s attack was occasioned by th.mleoent Rflumau‘v in fi:e duty sugar, one of Vermont's prin- clnu industries. 'rhe reduction was recommended by the Tarif Commis- and promulgated by President “When the lawmakers have to go DEAF MUTE, 8, IS FOUND WANDERING IN WOODS ©Child Unable to Give Officers Clue to Identity or Reason for Adventure. le to write in identificatio CONVICTS TO CRITICIZE Prizes Oflend for Bnt Letter on Prison Conditions. NEW YORK, March 26 (#).—What's wrong with jail? _The will prisoners tell, and the one who tells l;en will get $50 in cash; second best, $25. Richard C. Patterson, Jr jon, contact.” ‘Wardens reported the invitation was followed by an unprecedented call for pencils, pens and even typewriters. A similar :onm ‘was eondumd MAKE SURE THE NAME 1S WM. PAUL BRODT, Inc. A Selected Group of New Spring HATS Values § 45 up to $3.50 head size and eve fim is included in this s and sale .of fine Fhe:‘llnred‘ in the new:: Spring shades of gray, tan a brown, these Hats are the best buy of the season. Wm. Pa,l,!]c BRODT “YOU LOOK SO GOOD" 509 Eleventh Street N.W, 404 Ninth Stree; N.W. 1404 New York Avenue N.W. THE EVENING From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Miss lchl'd.nu"l “Galahad” Rendered Last Night. MONO the notable events last nllhl in the presentation of Davis Schreiner's Gl!.lbnd" was the panto- mime dancing of the Seven Deadly Sins. One of the sins was temporarily mislaid—but aside from this the dancers from the Caroline McKinley studio carried the play on to a climax which was a climax in every sense of the word. ‘This Lenten drama presented by the committee on religious drama and- pageantry of the Washing- ton Federation of Churches, proved to be one of the most im- & continual flow of cumulus clouds. During the various se- quences the N music of Wag- Bess Davis Schreiner, ner'’s “Parsifal” came from the omn played by Walter Nash, md in the distance could be heard the fine singing of Otto Torney, Simon's Soloist Ensemble and the National City Christian Church Junior Choh‘ “The Voices of Ages, ‘Tell the Story” were Maurice Jlrvl.s and Arthur Bradley White—the lat- ter substituting Xor Caroline Mc- Kinley. These two read the action of the scenes from either side of the church. When they had said their little say they were “blacked out” and the various scenes were staged high up above the altar of the church on an improvised plat- it of “The Miracle,” the church, majestic h ‘ence, there was m%t was im- pressive about the many eyes that were they had left the church and were out in the night. idy Shelton was not only & pic- ue Galahad but & most sincere her role with great simplicity. Especial THROUGH PARLOR CARS Washmgton Atlanhc City Fridays, March 27, April 10, 17 and 24 Leave Washington 1:00 P.M. Arrive Atlantic City 5:43 P.M. mention should be made of the dancers and the singers and the roles created by Maud Huwell Smith, M. H. Brinkley and many others whose names must be lost only be- cause there were so many of them. The Sins, however, dancing with their masks and the music and the manner that is so dear to the heart of the famous Mary Wigman, were Martha_Fisher, Ruth Shoemaker, Mary Katherine Throop, Dorothy Parsons, Judy Lyeth, Rebecca Tar- ‘water and Martha Fisher. This symbolic drama, which, right- fully, has become one of those things that the city cannot afford to do without in the Lenten sea- son, will be repeated again tonight and tomorrow night, and is urgently recommended to those who wish to be deeply impressed by the com- bined and talented efforts of many of the most prominent singers, actors and dancers round about. de S. MELCHER. ‘The Lunt Family Thinking of the Movies. AL""RED LUNT and Lynn Fon- tanne, arch hero and heroine of the New York Theater Gulld. ‘whose current appearance in “Elizabeth the Queen” at the National has con- jured up record crowds, admit to be bickering with the movie idea and to become partners in filmdom as they have done in most everything else. “I want a good old-fashioned melodrama,” saild Mr. Lunt yester- day in his dressing room, fashioning Youdon’t knowhowgood tea can be until you know STAR, WASHINGTON, him — melodrama like ‘The Unholy Three, in which there'll be chopped-off heads in boxes, and cries and , and distorted faces and all tI thing.” And thereupon he added more beard and groaned over the pain of it, and said that his wife was having similar difficulties im the dressing room next door getting her- self into an Elizabethan nose. “But the movie idea is all in the embryo,” he continued. “Nothing has been decided definitely as yet. ‘There's the question of fitting it in with the rest of our work.” Which means that with them the Theater Guild is their first and final love, and that the movies must walt until the guild says “yea” and “nay” to the timing of their plans. “You know,” Mr. Lunt went on, gazing intently at the bearded pic- ture of Lord Essex which he was modeling himself after, “this beard should by rights be Icnger. But I had to cut it off because the Queen’s jewelry, in our friendly mo- ments, robbed me of most of it— and by the end of the performance she had more of it than I did.” They have studied hard, these two, for their parts, and have had little time for anything else—even for thinking of the movies. They travel with their own personal cook and Mr. Lunt admits to having gone with his culinary aide to the Center Market every morning since he's been here. This is the first time his wife has gone cn tour. “We're very, very fond of Wash- ington, you know,” he said with what might have been a blush under his “Essex” coat of paint. “Miss Fontanne and I were first intro- duced to each other here, and so of course——"" he laughed a frank and genuine Lunt laugh, plastering on another corner of his beard, and HOUSE OF LORDS D. C., THURSDAY, then changed the subject, and said, “You know. there have been more enmities formed in the theater over remarks made by an actor about an- other actor's makeup—an eyebrow, !m- instance. Why don’t you wri story about an eyebrow?” he ndded as he Jooked once more deep into the eyes of the pulp vzmon of Lord Essex which he had just about finished modeling himself after. 4-H CLUB FORMED Leader’s Organization at Fairfax Is | First in Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, March 26.—A 4-H Leaders’ Club, the first of its kind in Virginia, has been formed in Fairfax County. This club aim is to aid the home demonstration agent, Miss Sarah ‘Thomas, in securing supplies for demon- stration purposes and in forming and carrying through plans for the various country-wide 4-H Club_events. Mrs. Glenn Cunningham of Oakton has been elected prmdent of the new club; Mrs. J. Mason Hirst of Annandale, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Hailman of Fairfax, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Bladen of Annandale, reporter. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents E:r day and 5 cents Sundays to ive Washington’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- 'relep!wne National 5000 and lect at the end of each month. 0 keep feminine nerves from “cracking” under the strain of this rushing era, we advise soothing, refreshing HOUSE OF LORDS. W hen the daily grind seems to be getting “on your nerves,” drop your work, make yourself a pot of HOUSE OF LORDS and relax a few moments. The world will seem brighter if you do. Like sleep, it “mends the ravelled sleeve of care.” eAskyourgrocer for HOUSE OF LORDS Toa. MOUNTAIN GROWN IN THE ORIENT Tuis WonperruL NEw WAy of getting deep-sea fish that everybody is talking about! T’S a sensation! A revolution in the realm of food! Magazine editors are writing about this wonderful new way of bringing delicious deep-sea fish right to your own table with all its fresh. the fish before quick freezing that makes these steaks come to your table 80 juicy and tender! So much more deliciously flavored than any fish you ever tasted ! With that wonderful just- out-of-the-ocean flavor! Then prepare yourself for a sur- prise—your butcher will take from his refrigerator a sealed package, holding two firm, plump fish steaks, nicely rounded, and frozen. Notice their fresh pink and white color— always a_test of freshness in fish. caught flavor! Food experts are commending the richer nutriment and appetiz- ing flavor of this quick-frozen fish with its matural juices sealed in! For that is the real surprise you get in the Nordic Fish Steaks that are just making their first appearance . .. right here in town . . . at your own butcher shop. Nordic Fish Steaks are quick frozen, yes! And it's still a great novelty to many a woman to find that fish that has been frozen will turn into tender juicy steaks in the fry- ing pan! But it's the Nordic way of gealing in the natural juices of Ask for them at your butcher’s— “Nordic Fish Steaks.” REGULAR Nordic Fish Steaksareall readyto pop into your frying pan. No need to thaw them. No fear they’ll losetheir preciousjuices. In fifteen minutes or less they are ready for the table—juicy, tender, fine flavored. Your family will say it's the treat of their lives! Nordic Fish Steaks come to you# table so juicy, so tender. With all their fresh-out-of-the-ocean flavor. Everyone exclaims sbout them. ‘You'llwant toserve them frequently. -~ DEALER CAN MARCH 26, 1931. VETERAN’S WIDOW DIES Mrs. Kate Hammond, 80, of Lov- ettsville, Va., Succumbs. Special Dispatch to The Star. 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This “care-free® refrig- eration costs you loss— requires considerably less electric current. From $169.50 to $225.00 Delivered in Washington JOS. M. ZAMOISKI CO. ‘Wholesale Distributor 928 H St. N.W. Tel. NAT. 7879 Clines, Inc., Servel Sales, Inc., Loudoun Garage, 920 14th St. N.W. 509'R. I. 'Av.. N.E. Leesburg, Va. Grubb & Kidwell, Peter Schroeder, Middleburg & Pureellville, Va. : Indian Head, Md. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW SERVEL HE CAUGHT in cold northern seas, where the finest tasting fish in the world are found. Quick FROZEN! Yes! But more than that. In Nordic Fish Steaks, all the natural juices of the freshe caught fish are sealed in first! Then the ten- der meat is quick frozen and packed. All within two hours after landing! SUPPLY YOU