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What's What and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters *Strange Interlude” Closes Sunday at National. N this their last week on E street, the National Theater Players are reported to be having an enthusi- astic response to their work .in “Strange Interlude,” the Eugene O'Neill play. Yet, the management rnnounces, many good seats are still ¢vailable. The public, however, is ad- vised to make early reservations at the box-office to guard against an in- creased demand and a “sell - out” for the last per- férmances. The final show- ing of “Strange In- terlude” will be staged Sunday aft- ernoon, beginning 4t 5 o'clock. Most unusual praise has been ac- corded Miss Nancy Sheridan, who por- trays Nina Leeds, ane of the most- talked-of dramatic characters in theater literature, about whose strange love-life the play re- volves. It is the longest rcle ever as- signed an actress. The other players also share in high recommendation. Stanley Ridges, For- rest, Orr, Burke Clark, Raymond Bram- ley and Mrs. Hibbard have won unstint- ed praise from press and public alike, and Clifford Brooke, the director cf the Players, is generally conceded to have asterly staged this monumental work. The curtain rises daily on this drama at 5:30 o'clock. - A dinner intermission 18 given from 7:40 to ® and the final eurtain falls abtut 11 p.m. “Strangs Interlude” is a rare treat in the theater. @Gayety Closing With Hinda Wausau. ITH this week the 1931 successful season at e Gayety Theater will close. assembled a cast for “The Swan Song, headed by dazzling Hinda Wausau, who stems to be outdoing her previous efforts for the occasion. Other 1 shots” are Billy Fields and Bimbo Dav! Naney Sheridan. “who have laughs by the carload” | ertie Reed, in new songs and acrobatic stunts_that make the fans sit up and asp; Wanda Devon, Chicke Wells, Lout tel and Ray Parson: Powers and Virginia Wright. Matt and Nhis Gayety Syncopators are also right there with the tunes to suit. New Crystal Pool. ‘2;“ Hit at Glen Echo. ‘HE new crystal prcl is proviug a master Attraction. A “erystal pool eswimming meét” is scheduled for next Monday at 9:00 pm. It is announced 88 an event spontored by the District of Columbia and open to registered athletes. D. C. A. U. will furnish the judges, starters and timekeepers. Events are billed both for men and women, and gold. silver and bronge medals will be awarded. No entry fee is necessary, but all contestants must be registered. Glen Echo announces also that free swimming lessons will be given by ex- rt instructors every Monday ‘and day to ladies and children from 10 am. to 12 noon, as well as on Tuesdays and Thursdays for men, women and children, for the men particularly, in how to improve the crawl stroke. Cabin John and Glen Echo Park cars reach Glen Echo évery few minutes and there is plenty of parking space avail- able gt the resors, both free and paid. The Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- Jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. .The Comfort Way ST - , | Lallen and Manager Jimnmy Lake has | - with Lake’s | “Sixteen Smart Steppers” including Vee | ateur Athletic Union | “Young” Doug in “Chances”—Earlé, Saturday. tured roles, assumes his plac among the stars in “Chan the First National and Vita- }Y;elflfid by Jack M “Chances,” adapted frim thé novel of A. Hamil- ton Gibbs, con= cerns a ‘young devil - may - care youth who falls in love with - his brother's sweet- heart. Rather than break his brother’s cumstances him to reveal the relaticnship to his brother. This in- tense and powerful situation is said to 21 bring about a- gripping emotional cli- max. (Doug is supportéd by Rose | Hobart. Anthony Bushell and Holmes Herbert '~ Jack McLallen, & favorite vaudeville ccmedian, will be seen with Sarah (Miss Doris Ellingson) in a laugh-a- minute skit entitled “What's It All About?” Eleven whirlwind dazzlers are to be seen in a novel offering of the Liazeed-Demnati Troupe. Muriel Kaye, assisted by Jack Lenny, Clay Stearns and Edna Dean, will present a dance revue, and King and Burnet! "TWO Bronge Meibas,” will add to the fun- making. Maxine Doyle, mistress of ceremontes; the musical prelude by the orchestra, under FPreddie Clark; ses lected shirt subjects and the Graham { McNamee talking news reel will com- | plete the entertalnment. “The Black Camel,” With Oland—Fox, Friday. ‘THE experiences of Charlie Chan are continued in “The Black " which comes to the Fox Fri- Dous Fairbanks, Jr. Camel YOU NEED NO LONGER ] ; THAT YOU | HAVE AN | EXPENSIVE FOOT ng“}b!“ ‘Sizes 1®12 3! Siz;‘ Widths Correct Fit | 'is Priceless«- yet we have it at only $5 and 96 Beautiful Hosiery, $1.00 Exclusively ENNA JETTICE 1337 “¥” ST. N.W. The CAPITOL LIMITED to Chicago : The NATIONAL LIMITED to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis EOPLE have written us enthu- siastic letters about the fine, eomfortable cars, the smooth ride, the good meals; the beutiful scenery along the way, their restful night's sleep on these two trains. They seem to appreciate the attentive, courte- ous service shown them by stewards, conductors, porters, barber-valet, maid-manicure, train-secretary, and others. If you are planning a trip to Celifornia this summer, or to other Western points, won't you try our road and judge us for yourself? | Note lowest round-trip fares ever offered to CALIFORNIA and the WEST California and North Pacific Coast.. Salt Lake City or Yellowstone Deaver and Colorado Springs Park, 85 and similar- low fares to other Netional Parks, Grand Canyon, Westerst Canada, and other Western destinations. Many unusual bargain fares to America’s Western beauty spots make it well worth your while to visit these famous places this summer. Thirty- day return limit. Tickets on ale up to August 81. Also reduced-fare sum- mer excursions, with return limit o October 81, at slightly higher fares. Why not let us help $ou plan & Western trip of a lifetime? Por dstaila, telsphons Distriet 3300, D. L. MOORMAN, Aw't Genorsh Pavenger Agert, Woodward Bldg., 150 & H Streets, N. W. & Olilo T T —— Gordon. . Fanchon and Marco's contribution called o' the n, “the king Others in- dancers; Rus- phone attraction which comes Satur-|sell and Johnson, eccentric comedians, day to Warner's Earle, with four added | and a new battery of “sunkist” pulchri- as master of ceremonies and Bob Hamilton with an organ number, the new Fox Movie- fal short film sub- the week is the » . Gene Morgal of mirth,” is the headliner. clude Fawn and Jardon, tude. Al Mitchell stays over tone News and s Jects will complete the bill. “Laughing Sinners” At Loew’s Palace, Saturday. JOAN CRAWFORD may be seen st Loew’s Palace Theater beginning her latést picture, Neil Hamilton, next Sa “Steangers Gabls pory ha e, the reporter in “ leading On the Palace stage Fred vanians will be the attraction. to with & attractions that are bigger variety to the music master's organisation, - . 3 - for Murder” Thriller, Friday: EW AYRES is the star in Universal's “Up for Murder,” the screen at- traction ot R-K-O Keith's Theater, tarting Friday. Genevieve Tobin is leatured in a cast that includes Dor- othy Peterson, Purnell Pratt, Prank McHugh, Richard Tucker and Fred- erick Burt, carger in Washington, 1s the author of the story and director of the picture, described as a powerful love drama against a background of a great newspaper ofice, & melodramatic story of mvumw life, with stark tragedy, human interest and bits of relieving Supplementary attractions will be a “Screen Snapshot,” R-K-O Pathe News, an R-K-O Pathe “PFishérman’s Luck” and & Sportlight, “Blue Grass Kings.” A n » umg.“humy. FOB the new week beginning Satur- day, Wamer Bros. Metropolita: 'h | Theater will present as its screen fea- Song, mate attractions of last ycar. moke a Fresu cigarette! % ‘Torel ing legiti-{ ture Metro-Goldwyn: 's ‘picture of the New York stage hit, “Stepping Monta Bell, who had a newspaper Wi Bond | CANADA GOLD SEARCH which it the cast_are Richa Stubbs, Kane Richmond and Wilson ge. ‘To complete the pr a_ new Vitaphone short, enti “The Milky an. episode of “The Mvmtu'.n;‘u " e Graham short sul i i R MODEL SECRETLY WED HOLLYWOOD, Calif., June 24 (#).— Qretta 'G. Lemon, beautiful fashion g.dpl, ‘whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. rles H. Smith_of Duluth, Minn, and Jacobus Graaff, vice president of motion picture company, have re- vealed they were married Friday. The license ve the the late Sir Jacobus ek Graaff, stage. Others in | aimost 1 reduction o *ioker, "Harry | prices, Combined. sth. the ACTIVITY INCREASES 1930 Output of 2,108,088 Ounces|} Bets New Record for Do- minions, By Cable to The Star. OTTAWA, Ontario, June 2¢-—Af ices, combined with the "mplwm"fi" attitude of the fAinancial world toward increasing the world’s supply of gold, has recently, stimulated pronounces activity in Canadian gold mining and pros the year enumn’- ] pecting. Dui ing gold discoveries have been made in the Matachewan area in Northern On Zl;llgt u-u:u nou;m the Pascalis-Louvi- section of ebec. Revised ".Qu New Way to Hold Lower FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Do false teeth annoy A dropping and_slipping talkc “or' laugh?” Just, s ortable. X | Setn iodny o |oF ‘any other druk gold production show 2,102,068 ounces worth m.ln.so;‘“valred ltn&: of the mld‘lmmmfl tes producer. et (Copyright, 1031.) Ptk s e O ‘Thousands of Communist pamphle obviously intended to cause auegnoe:i among the troops, were scattered re- cently along the ,main London road which fringes the Aldershot Barracks. 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The Humidor Pack s protection aguainst sweat, dust and germs. It delivers fresh Camels and keeps them right until you smoke the last one Tune in CAMEL QUARTER HOUR featuring Morton Downey and Tony Wons e Columbia Broadcasting System — every night except Sunday my Camels won’t, thanks te your Humidor Pack @ 1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobscco Company, Winston-Salem, Al LA Just compare a Camel, puff by puff, with any other cigarette. Revel in that rare flavor that comes only with choice tobaccos properly conditioned. Note how soft and cool the smoke is to the throat as contrasted to the bite and burn of the hot smoke that comes from driedont or stale cigarettes. After you have smoked Camels for one day, leave them—if you can. W ’9