Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1931, Page 20

WORLD VOVAGRR | NEAR OURNEY EXD 31,000 Miles to Have Been - Covered When W. A. Robin- son Reaches New York. By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, Oct message to the Assoc day announced tha Robinson of Boston is o of his thriliing one-man cruise around the worid, for which he shoved off in | June, 1628, on board his 32-foot yacht, the Svaap. Via the 8. 8. Ci Marine Corporat , the i 000 | miles by the time he reache tty. | Forty Months on Voyage. | Robinson, who is ew York | n his boat apprc « matter how He not on of things Pirates, hea were among his in France his 1d, but a lot | dn't expect to see. s, and a Sultan When he landed Mrs. Ida surprised dwiches. escaped death | guards and Sultan him with a bas In Arabia he & at the hands ¢ d P relations In New route after leaving the United States took him to Bermuds, east to the West Indies, through the Panama Canal, down the West Coast of South America and across to Tahiti. years ago his voyage was e South Seas. Then he in Italy, went to Prance, the | Balearic Isles, Gibraltar, and started for home by way of the Canary Islands. His position as reported by the S. 8. Claushorn was about 550 miles north- east of Antigua in the leeward group of islands, British West Indies. COHAN'S BICENTENNIAL SONG SET IN BRAILLE Patriotic Air Prepared for Blind Reading Due for Early Release. M. Cohan's George Washing- fon Bicentennial song, “Father of the Land We Love,” which shortly will be released by its author and the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission, is being produced Braille for distribution among the blind associations and schools of the counu]'{ The song, which will be made public over a Nation:wide radio hook-up by Mr. Cohan some time in the near fu- ture, has been arranged in Braille by Miss Dorothea E. Jennings, head of the Braille department of the commission, who herself has been sightless since infancy. More than 2,000 copies of the song will be made available in this form, while 1,000,000 sheets of song music on e number are being printed by the commission In addition Braille reproductions of & series of writings on “the frontier background of George Washington's George MAJ. J. T. ROWE DIES Retired Army Officer Was on Visit to Florida. , and & graduate of Lehigh Uni- versity, Pes i He entered the Army as a second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery in September, 1908, and was retired as a major in July, 1920 because of disabilities incident to the service Renounces Nobility. DETROIT.—Mrs. Tamara Rybakoff has decided is better to be j plain, everyda: & Russian_princess—particularly that there no longer are any practicing princesses in Russia. She is & princess of the House of Kropatkin, her first husband dying fighting the bolsheviki. A son, Igor Prince Kropatkin, must wait until he's 21 before he can re- nounce his nobility. better take BROMO QUININE The easiest way to get rid of a eold is the best way—Bromo Quinine drives the infection out of your system. The tonic prop- erties of its Quinine purify and tone up the system, whileits gen- tle laxative carriesoff impurities. You need never worry about complications if you take a few Bromo Quinine tablets when de- pression, headache and sneezing begin. Al relinble druggists give you ‘what you ask for. LAXATIVE BrRomo QUININE S 6 M dens BeNATURE -|the in | £ What’s_Wha YHE EVENING t and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters " to inaugu- | W rate & program of Shaki iays by a company from the home ormg Bard of Avon, under the direction of W. Bridges Ad- ams, director df Shakespeare Memorial Theater. “King Lear” will | be presented Tues. day even Winter'’s Tal the Henry the Fourth” Wed- y evening. | Night” Th y evening, A Midsum Nigh Dr Priday evening, “As You Like It" at the Saturday inee and aming of the Shrew” Saturday eve ning. The Shakespearean text will be used in the plays aimost in its entirety, | with the improved scenic and mechan. fcal equipment of the modern stage, and to speed the tempo of the presen- tations there will be practically no wailts between scenes. rise at the matinees promptly at 2:10 o'clock and on the evening perform- ances at 8:10 o'clock The company includes Randle Ayr- ton, Bruno Barnabe, Roy Byford, Rich- ard Cuthbert, Prancis Drake, C. Rivers | Geoftrey Wiikinson. Gadsby Gyles Isham, R. Eric Lee, Eric Maxon, John Ruddock, Gerald Kay Souper, Kenneth Wickstead, Geoffrey Wilkinson, Cynthia Bridge, Hilda Coxhead, Fabia Drake, Dorothy Francis, Ethel Harper, Miriam Leighton and Dorothy Massing- Ernes “Brief Moment” At the Shubert-Belasco. GU’I‘HRX! McCLINTIC will present Prancine Larrimore, the gifted actress, in the new comedy “Brief Mo- ment,” by S. N. Behrman, at the Shu- bert-Belasco Theater for the new week starting Monday evening, and under the auspices of the Professional Play- ers, previous to the New York premiere of the play at the Belasco Theater, which has now been taken over by Mr. wife, Katharine Cor- no introduc- I; her support ely known as & journalist, perhaps, but who is mone the less al- Teady enjoying the fame of an actor of distinction. Others in the support- ing cast will be Robert Douglas, an | English player especially engaged for an important role; Louls Calhern, Paul Harvey, Boris Marshalov, Frances Rich, daughter of the screen star, Irene Rich, and Helen Walpole. The stage setting play was designed by Jo “Brief Moment” is described as a worthy product of one of the finest writers of h comedy, who is already kno for , “The Second Man" and “Meteor,” Lunt and Lynn Fontanne appeared for the Theater Guild. Gayety Announces “Hello Jake” in “Sugar Babies.” 'HE Hebrew caricaturist, Harry | (“Hello_Jake”) PFields, will head the “Sugar Babies” company in its bur- lesque offering at the Gayety Theater for the new week, starting with a matinee on Sunday afternoon. Op- star will be Joan Collette, a for the Mielziner. ‘Westminster Choir, Constitution Hall, November 4. "FHE Westminster Choir will appear in a concert under auspices of the in the kitchen will save steps as well as dinners. All modern homes have them. Has yours? They cost only a few cents a day. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) 725 Thirteenth Strest N. W. ® Sleep will woo vou. The curtain will | 1300. Hare, Stanley Howlett, ‘ nee performance at the following War- | Pederation of Churches | of My Soul” as a feat |last appearance here, when the ch | was received and sang st He t Pe? i | them “The Death of the C! Antoni Nicolsu, a Spa: ‘Bu_ruu. 1330 G street | Rafael Sabatine At Community Institute Tuesday. APAEL SABATINO, one of world's most glamorous story te ers, will deliver a lecture on “The His- | tory of Piction” at the Central Com- | munity Center under aus; | Community Institute of next Tuesday evening is a gifted . is said to excel speaking the English language. He is | making his first tour of America, and | Washington will be the first of the large cities to hear him Tickets may be had at T Smith's bureau, the Willard Hot the A. A. A. Orders will be rece the headquarters of the institute s Wa. Sabat | Halloween Parties, Warner Theaters, Saturday. CHILDREN'S Halloween costume | party is announced for the mati- ner Bros.’ theaters Saturday: The Am- | bassador, Apollo, Avalon, Avenue Grand, | Home, Colony, Tivoli and York, starting | at 2 p.m., with the judging of costumes | at approximately 3:45 p.m. Prizes will | be given the wearers of the prettiest and the funniest costumes worn by the children, to be determined by the ap- plause of the audience. The theaters will be decorated, and the programs | have been specially chosen for the | holiday. | “The Mad Genius” Next at Metropolitan. ITH all the flair of bright lights and official sanction, John Barry- more’s 3;_:&! pic- at M ter Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Be- cause of this, the current picture, “Twenty - four "“‘““"'e ::M""g John Barrymore. create dancing art, who kidnaps a boy, makes him a great dancer, and domi- nates his life until love finds its way to the heart of the man. Marian Marsh and Donald Cook are seen in leading roles. Will Rogers at Fox In “Ambassador Bill” Friday WXLL ROGERS, whom it would be & joke to introduce in America, will be seen in his latest laugh hit, “Ambassador Bill,” at the Fox Theater, starting Priday. The picture finds him his government’s representative in a Balkan kingdom, with Marguerite Churchill, a talented youngster; Yad Alexander, Gustav von Seyffertitz, Greta Nissen, Ray Milland and Tom Ricketts helping out in the cast. It seems a dictator 'tln'-l dm seue’ ul;: “msim government, and does it by accusing the king of a clandestine love affair, and that's what starts the fun. { PFanchon & Marco present their 4 MNOTHING GiVES SO MUCH. FOR 5O LITTLE ME tropolitan 9900 ou’ll sink into glorious blissful slumber the first night that you lie upon this new type mattress. It cannot pack—develop Rows of resilient sprin felt make every sleepi bevond words. a trough in its middle. gs cushioned in downy ng position comfortable We can make such a mattress out of vour old one at a cost of only $9.00 to $22.50. will be dome in one Mattress & B ZABAN’S The work ox Spring Co. National 9411 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931 idea a3 the outstanding | ern stage program. “Reckless Living” Saturday at the Rialte. AE CLARK, one of the brilliant | wise-cracking. gol | lights of “The Pront Page” and | have the tables turned on them when “Waterioo Bridge,” with Ricardo Cortez. | they fall in love with the men they 1l be the stars of “Reckiess Living." | select to fleece. ctures’ _production, which comes to the Rialto Saturday of | o t is described as an en- mn:!:.u: um.nuu!yln'h:h! Moore will In ‘National ‘Washington's new resident sym- phonic organization. under the direc- Mr. Hall not only makes a personal | tion of Hans Kindier, conductor, appearance in featuring th the program but he contributes genuine entertain- rossing drama of the gambling world, ment in songs and danc Norman Foster, Marie Prevost, Summerville. a host of others appearing in cted this picture. Girls About Town™ At the Earle Saturday. VWITH James Ha of the scr ance, during and dance ich as the star of the s program, “Girls About Town,” a mod- ' Another Purchase! . .. .. GOLDENBERG’S Che Hosier Robert E. O'Connor 1y the romantic star | 2 & personal appear- he will both sing “Consolation M: . the | To Be Shown at Keith's Friday. .| [RENE DUNN, the Sebra of “Cimar- * |7 ron” now a star her own right, | | wiil be seen in her m r picture. | “Consolation Marriage e R-K-O Kelth Theater. starting Priday. It is said to be a highly realistic and dra- matic story of folks ulge in second marriages, b Cunnin who wrote “The Front Page.” and was directed by Paul Sloane. Pat O'Brien chestra by Mr. Kindler himself; Mous- sorgsky's “Chant Russe” and Tschai- kowsky's “Marche Slav." Seais for the opening concert as well as series tickets for the symphony. gham Loew's Palace, Friday. this week, ing It is the — e atory of & farmets dsughter who is| ' 1 5, CUBAN LOVE SONG.” star- : | ring Lawrence Tibbet, will be made 10 carry & man she doesn't love. | e pew atiraction st Loew's Palace | Theater, starting Priday. Mr. Tibbet . is supported in this picturization by Constitutional ovember Lupe Velez_ with Jimmy (Schnossle) SERGE RACHMANINOFF. world fa- | Durante, ~Emest " Torrence, Karen mous Russian compaser and pianist, | Morely and others. It is the story will make his only concert appearance | of a pre-war Marine who falls in love :‘r{nummvn":xo wo“hm":o" r1‘nm(‘hc nrsv.iwnn a pretty Cuban girl. n-Greene’s philharmonic | The stage program presents Dav soncert serles Thursday afternoon, No- | Schooler in “Makig Hey & New Yors vember 5, at 4:30, at Constitution Hall. ' Capitol Theater revue. Rachmanineff Recital at Hall N y Shoy Formerly Located at 1205 G Street N.W. Comprising Complete Stocks of Women’s Hosiery and Lingerie To Complete Assortments We Have Added Lines From Our Own Stock “THE HOSIERY SHOP,” located at 1205 G Street for about six years, decided to close out the business, and our offer for the entire stock was accepted. This smart little G Street shop enjoyed the patronage of the most particular clientele and carried a complete line of women’s hosiery and lingerie. Everything that is new and desirable is represented in “THE HOSIERY SHOP’S” stock — comprising qualities recognized as of the highest standard. “THE HOSIERY SHOP” Carried Such Well Known Brands as ‘“Kayser,” ‘“Vanity,” *‘‘Strongwear’” Hosiery and Other High-Grade Merchandise . The Hosiery Shop and 79¢ to $1.65 The sale of “THE HOSIERY SHOP’S” entire stock starts to. morrow at 9:15 o’clock, and thrifty women will be on hand early to take advantage of this opportunity to share in the remarkable offered as the result of our Our Own Stock of Silk Hose Full Fashioned Chiffon and Serniée_Weighu in Well Known Brands This marvelous group includes sheer chiffon hose, some with picot tops and others with lisle-interlined tops; and heavy quality service weight hose with lisle soles, heels, toes and garter tops. Many well known brands and a wide assortment of colors included. Also in this lot are extra size and extra length service hose. 59¢ to $1 Sheer and Service Hose The Hosiery Shop and Our Own Stock A varied assortment of women’s stockings, including full-fashioned sheer silk hose with hem or picot tops; seamed back hose with novelty heels or novelty clocks; plain and novelty rayon-cotton-and-wool hose, also service weight hose with lisle heels, toes, soles and garter tops. A amall percentage of these hose slightly imperfect. * Goldenberg’s—Maln Floor. The Hosiery Shop and Our Own Stock of $1 Milanese Silk & Rayon Undies At Savings of C More Than Half! Tailored vests, panties and bloomers of Milanese glove silk or rayon—a group that pre- sents great saving opportunities indeed! In dainty pastel shades. All sizes included, but not in each Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Sorry, But We Cannot Fill Mail or Phone Orders in This Sale _—— BOTH SIDES OF 7" AT K ST. The Hosiery Shop and Our Own Stock of $1.95 to $3.95 Silk Lingerie 99¢ Delightfully pretty chemise, dance sets, slips and step-ins of heavy crepe satin and French crepe; mostly in lace-trimmed styles. Also a few black georgette gowns in the lot, Make your selection early! Goldenberr’s—Main Floor. . At HALF PRICE and Way Less! e * Free Parking for Our Patrons Opposite 8th St. Entrance