Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1931, Page 25

THE EVENING BU".ERSE[SG[".M From the Front Row SHIPMENT USELESS Declares World Store Must Eventually Be Centered in One Storchouse. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, December 11 the eventual conecentration of world’s gold an intern Urging 1 the * Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Sarg Marionettes At Masonic Auditorium, \e circus comes to father and mother “sacrifice” and the t the clowns and the tig hoop jumpers delightf; children are 50 anx friends always lister with an amused tw Just so it is marionettes, + sity, but nobody minded that. The | songs, the music of which was com- posed by Clara Edwards of New York, especially thise of the Walrus and the Carpenter, and Tweadle- Dum and Tweedle-De2, made a dis- tinct hit and brought demands for encores to there amusing characters. Especially elever was the danee of the numerous little oysters, requiring very expert manipulation of the strings. The final colorful scene of the king's court elicited applause as the curtain was raised. ' in the story to suit dramatic meces- STAR, WASHINGTON, his students, Ruth Molyneaux, who acted the part of Vivienne Driscoll. Another romance formed at the aviation school when Ace Wolford, the school's finest fiyer, acted by Dolph Atherton, fell in love with Louise Berryman, as Ruth England, a visiting aviatrix. ‘That love is a puazle is clearly demonstrated by these characters, who well deserved commendation for their fine acting. However, puzsling as love sometimes is, and as it was in their case, it “always finds a Bert Bagranoff end Ruth portraying the leading , added much to the presenta- tion with their delightful singing Joseph Danzansky as Avery Dupois and. Mildred Burmnham as Julie Durnham, though not hero and heroine of the play, added as much to fts success as could possibly be done by any two members of the FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, cast. They are well deserving of ial mention. "g:fl’:rr finely portrayed characters of the cast are Col. Emery by Grant Van Demark, Claire Wellington by Katherine Wessels and Jim Kelly, chief mechanic, by William Claudy. (ee, thow he hated Ace Wolford. Grant Van Demark proved himself a good singer as well as a good actor with his song version of “Washing- ton, City of Dreams. Musical numbers such as “Only in Dreams.” sung by Ruth Moly- neaux; “My Ideal Man.” by Louise Berryman and chorus; “I Just Found Some One to Love Me” by Miss Berryman and Mr. Athertor Oh, Yeah,” by Mr. Danzansky and chorus; “Keep Kissable," by Miss Burnham, and the theme song, “We'll Come Smiling Through,” sung by Miss Molyneaux and Mr. Bagranoff rec ed much ovation from the spectators 1931, The fashion show cleverly dis- Played by students of the university while Mr. Bagranoff sang “Clothes Make the Girl Make the Man” was another feature of the production Style and fashion experts of Prank R. Jelleft Co. built up this part of the show. Special acts, consisting of such numbers as an acrobatic specialty by Marjorie Mitchell, songs by the quartet composed of Ratrap, Bill, Pete and Jake and = trio tap dance by Marjorie Mitchell, Steve Nyman and Ralph Kennedy were well re- ceived by the audience. Marguerite ‘Thomas, Amanda Chittum, Virginia Hawkins, Ruth McNary and Mar- garet Maxwell showed much grace in dancing as chorines. All chorines are to commended _highly. Though not a member of the east, Daniel Beattie deserves a large por- tion of the credit for the success of the presentation for his partici- pation in the production of the operetta and its many subsidiaries. “Happy Landings” was derived from the book of Ralph Ken- nedy and John Reamond and is an entirely original production. coached hy Denis E. Connell. The dances were staged by Mr. Ken- nedy and Mr. Redmond supervised the designing of the settings. Though a good-sized crowd at- tended the opening of the play, larger sudiences are expected at both today’s and the Saturday eve- ning presentations. Tickets may be obtained at the door P. N. J | | CHURCHMAN HONORED Mgr. P. C. Gavan Becomes Honor- ary Curley Club Member. Mgr. P. C. Gavan, pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, was made an honorary member of the Curley Cluh of Washington at a recent meeting of the organizgtion. Plans for the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the club were announced at the session. The observance will take place in May, 1932 The company pulling the strings and supplying the talking and sing- ing for the characters in- arles Searle, Rhys Williams, vita Jones, Elise Dvorak and David ard. Carmalyn McCann is mu- director, and Rowland Cook Alice in charge of properties and light- given in two Herbert Dawley is assibtant di- A ctor. with Betty Cole as wardrobe { S tress, and costumes are by Pearl it is tha S appiated rague. The puppets are the the children gnd & work of Mr. Searle B the keenest Laest night the play was “The Rose 5 ] tly sallies and | ;i %me Ring,” based on the only philosophical rema P Lhe fairy story written by Thackeray. original story by Lewis Carroll. The Both the afternoon and evening (",:‘Y':}lln ém»«‘ \*;‘;LA‘\.Kel.’d ai ‘”i‘. programs are being repeated today aye by ste orak. 2 and temorrow, Chicago, who has been er part for the past two year it so satisfactorily that he ances in the flesh are all he marionettes, whick about two feet in height, appear much larger on their miniature stage and include all the old favorites from “wonderland Alice the ‘White Rabbit, the Duchess, the Mad Hatter, | 1 the March Hare, the King and | © Queen, Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle- Dee, the Walrus, the Carpenter, about, ;(HA:],V'\-DVJH and ”!I.P :’Vl.lu‘ e | n t, W al others. Voices 'lnle.zfnjih:%l ‘%a | m\d‘;mglun g e excellent, and » aree watld thr of plot T h the sc e theft of t tarts from Alice by the White Rabbit the villain of the play, and Alice's search for t eading her into many adventures, with final rescue by the White Knight, the hero of the story. Charles Searle, who has been with the Tony Sarg Marionette show since 1914, frankly informed the audience that' some changes had been made Let Betty Lane Do Your Shopping —Phone NAtional 5100 i Stationery is the first gift you can put to use on Christmas Morning! the Masonic Auditoriu afternoon. The audien: flaxen haired toddle fathers and g white hair, and | to say who en Dr. Nicholas Murray But mbia University i the award tc Free Parking While You Shop, E Street Between 6th and 7th the "\ wi NOW S uld be difficu over,” said Dr. Butler. | have to do is keep their | s ily as 1 former from " the tor Hiram Johnson's n of the bis temperament don l‘ t of the depr - Dr ler “Happy Landings” By the W. Treubadours. ¢F'LL Be on the Up and Up With You" and tell you that the George Washington University Trou- badoirs came “Smiling Through” the initial performance of their an- presentation last night for me “Happy Landings.” Happy Landings,” the Trouba- dour show, was presented in the McKinley High Scheol auditoriam before a Jarge and appreeiative au- dience will be presented again this ¢ and tomorrew evening. Through the Clouds” to another day and age, the au- dience witnessed an’ aviation school romance intermixed with song and comedy which beyond doubt allevi- ated any fears of a continued de- pression in the world. Bert Bag- ranoff as Richard Harlowe went to the school as an instructor in avia- | tion, but his mind was. soon dis- strut»d from the subject by one of appear- brief. much Johnson has r lack of understanding of what | ér s, and the League of legislative ana tional dispu tions, for effort I hope to see the time,” Dr said, “when we shall realize ish it is to ship gold around In time it will be concentrated in the | Bank of International Settlements or a [ similar institution. This would greatly Iify | international trunsactions, | elimingte the dangers attending short term credits, and diminish the political power of lenders.” s Attacks High Tariff. Discounting reports thgt the pro- | posed international yisarmament con- | Terence set for 1932 will not take place, | Dr. Butler insisted it must be held br the people. will lose all cenfidence 4n | international co-operation attacked the high tariff programs d on by many nations, holding | y will quickly demonsirate the | y of co-operation, or intensify lism with harmful results For further help to the economic sit- | uation, Me proposed two economic in Europe—one for the nations | of the Danube, the other north, | containing France, Germany Holland. He especially urged the understanding betwe and Germeny and held that more progress had been made at line than s generally ay Ppreciated LETTS TO BE HONORED to Be Dinner Guest Tomight. Na- | consultative | Butler Free Auto Parking While You Shop . Street Between 6th and 7th Cedar Chest with a Quire of Paper ] " Every sheet and envelope in this cedar chest is safe because it's under lock and l I N G E R I E ParchmentChristmasCards 50¢ at a practical price! Framed SILHOUETTES ’ Striking designs $1 . black frames, ! 095 Novelty STATIONERY square frames. Interestingstationeryin smart designs and shades, SOC with gilt and deckle edge. GO W NS COSTUME SLIPS Correspondence CARDS : 24 correspondence ca'rds, with DANCETTES...CHEMISES...STEP-INS envlopes to maich, 4 good ' By PANTIES . .. AND BLOOMERS . .. 3 Utility Cretonne BOX A cheerful cretonne-covered box, filled with 24 sheets and envelopes. rmer president of es of American Uni- o guest of honor at & ht at the col- e chancellor, trus members of the insti- Amusingly designed, highly colored Christmas cards with envelopes to match. a reception at 6:30 lege parlors and din- d at 7 o'clock. A v esident of the board, and addresses will be de- Bishop William Praser Mc- the trustees, Chancel ark, Dr. Walter dean of the Graduate School | School of the Political Sciences r. George B. Woods, dean of the lege of Liberal Arts. in gold 4 and also round and Cranberry Hard Sauce. \ Cream one-for & paste. We sugar to mak Add one-fourth cupful o berry sauce c isanother goodreason for giving her full- fashioned chiffon 1 of butter to powdered smooth uls of cran- 3 drops of sherry flavor- pe 1 en ready to serve hot portions of fig pudding, top with the sauce NAVY ORDERS : Bayard T. Bulmer, detached as Day - Shipbuildix k| E > V. J.; to duty | anaget of yard, Navy Yard, Ports- | th, » Capt. Aubrey W. Fitch, orders of No- vember 23 reyoked; continue duty com- | r ve, detached com- detac Washin You know you don’t have to give red flannels to be practical. Better give useful lingerie with the added quality of luxury so necessary to the €hrist- Here are gorgeous French crepe and crepe-back satins, In Juvenile STATIONERY A very complete line. Plain or charmingly decorated with SOC pictures. Gift box. Boxed Christmas CARDS Edgar Guest penned the sentiments on these 12 $1 folders. Single Christmas CARDS 5(: to $] Each ] We have the right card for a chance acquaintance, a dear friend, a close rela- tive. mas spirit. tailored or as lacy as you like. subtle pastels. H E (Main Ploor) Grad; 3. Oklais tender lovely e 3 pairs for $3.50 Regularly $1.35 to $1.65 a pair.. Very fine gauge hose with dainty picot tops . . . with plated cradled soles in the smart new shades she’s just dying to wear! (Main Floor.) [ ] €o. NAtional 5100 to eommunication al Corps a'vrence, r S5 Lieut Naval Hospital delphia, about Brigade, U Hait | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Albert C. Tra- § |week, ., detached Naval Hospital, San \Diego, Calif., on January [5; to U.'S. & F Street at Seventh League Isiand, Phiia- December 31 to 1sl (Main Floor) = S. Marines, Port au Prince, THE HECHT CO. “The Store of Practical Gifts” NAtional 5100 § Lexington Civil Engineer Corps. Lieut. Prederick R. Hewes, detached naval operating bas biego, Calid gn January 16: to Naval Alr Station unnyvale, Cal i o : A . ¥ Wesuiis Dbt l The Store of Practical Giff Chief Boatsw#in Birncy A. Halliwill orders. of November 18 sevoked. De- d U. S. 8. Quail about January 20; ‘ selieved all active duty, to home, . 1 “The Store of Practical Gifts”