Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1932, Page 40

8 THE SUMDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. ¢, by Y 1932—PART rq Matt McHugh, George MacFar- concert. Mr. Kindler introduced the | Studio Breakfast for ane, alters, dlef . . . “Prelude to the Third Act of MPORTANT ENGAGEMENT K L Music an d Musicians weheate: o' ok of i it | W Brsglaod Biiiag Club at Quantlco Gives The stage program at the Earle combining a delightful Cups to Capt. and Mrs. presents several popular attractions, psychology, morality and politics in | Mr. John Wiggins, the New England Theod C T which make up a well balanced bil 3 style tle children could ppre- | pianist who made his frst appearance ¥ # 4 Barto and George Mann offer . . . clate. he performance o e i % e oA eosorei artyIgS Pene original comedy dancing, while Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. “prelude”’ held rich climaxes and | 'n Trecital in Washington at the Uni — - with & voice which real Wagnerian spirit versity Club last March, arrived yes- P e gives a series The customary song ‘was the | terday to be t t of Mr, Lewis Lof . ; ily fills the house, gives a s 3 cus y_ song erday to be the guest of Mr. Lewis Lof- Conseact Bridge Tournament " of popular songs. The Yacopis, Ar- | National Symphony and especially the imitation of a | familiar “Swanee River.” The chil- | \o; Moneyway for the Bal Boheme, Mr. . " gentine acrobats, have an exhibition Offers Children’s Concert. cow, caused much amusement. To dren knew it and sang lustily | st G Officers ” : v With numerous thrills. In the ab- e e A eTtE {llustrate their combined effective- Incidentally, in the way of novelty | Moneyway is glving a large breakfast £ ere oo o ot 't the | ness, a little piece which the men | the drummer drummed so hard that | pasty for him in his studios this morn- Dsraws Many Players. booked, the management substituted Bfihclyilrene eoncert of | had composed for percussion insiru- | he bursi his drum asunder. The |ing and this afternoon Mr. Wiggins is 3 y o the imitations and other amusing fhe 'National Sympnony Or. | ments was played, Mr. Bratman and | children roared with laughter at his |08 31 F2 5 SECTIOn MY RS - — 4 ? 4 features by Al Abbott, who also is st oympaony o Mr. Rosey carrying the themes unconventional predicament. D.C. | e : the week's program at Keith's. chestra yesterday morning | Y& AORK VIR E o ohone S | King’ Smith-Studio School, and will be QUANTICO, Va., February 6.—Capt on " e- | &t Central High School. Adolph [ e I i : ; : The Usual short flms also are P Shiientsl High Bohool | AdolDh A more symphonic _illust Long Playing Records | heard in short recital afterward. i sented. . C.C. Rosey 1llustrated (oo A fercnt | was the set of “Indian Dances,” - | proud recipients of small silver loving ; ] 4 — K Bne bt | o played by the whole or- | The new long-playing phonogtaph cups, suitably esyraved. as the prize 3 Castus Investigation. struck instead of being blown or chiestrats” 1o e spatitije & Deer & disk records! baye 'been arrived' at | . "' the small, dull-toned In- | won by them at flag hunt given _| played with a bow. First, the oldest, Dance” 3 through the utilization of several new last S s the Polo and Riding .l : The Carnegle Institution of Wash-| "oyl ®Fhon "the ‘big bass | dian drum was emphasized: in the |3 018N the WTmation of several new Club of ntico. Capt. and Mrs. ington maintains a desert Laboratory | drum, “cymbais, tam-tam, and tam- | mMore vigorous ~War Dance” the |ii'of s different character, which per- Cartwrig of riding the prescrib- i at Tucson, Ariz., where special investi- | bourine (Hans Kindler announcing LA A ) | mits of more finely spaced grooves so ed course ( thin 1 minute of the | de of plant and animal| that it was invented some 3,000 The program included two groups |that the new retords are of the same time allot 1dge of the affair, i gations are made of p years ago and not an invention of for orchestra besides the “Indian | capacity as four-ordinary records. In- s > ] life under the condition of excessively | the Salvation Army), down to the Dances.” Bach's “Bourree I and II” | cidentally, the surface noise has been hn Sebree have as dry air and high Summer tempera- | xylophone, glockenspiel and ele- and a “Badinerie” from the “Suite |cut down through the use of this com- guests the latter’s mother tures which prevail there. A recent| ctrical vibraphone, which resembles in B Minor” were effective, although | position. By merely turning the disk Sponsored by sence of one act that had been and Mrs. Theodore Cartwright were the Mrs. G. W ree of report of the laboratory states that its | the most resonant of church a little less precise and rhythmic |after a 15-minute run it is possible to and Mr. Robert Sebree investigators have studied 1232 species| chimes. The uraps for queer eflects, than at their previous performance |repeat an entire symphony or the whole ] Conn. Ave. & Cylvert §t. of cactus plants in 124 genera. like the bird whistle, storm, dog at & Thursday afternoon symphony | score of a musical production. ge tournament given started Tuesday of ap) r > have enr both the i contract and t 1t is proving very popu rday evening the second & \ of the series of au games was held Mrs. Davi: Lieut. C was hostes lightful tea Thursday b ) he She was 3 " $ * P v Mr Reynolds Hayden, Mrs. ge. Mrs. Albin_Lindall, Mrs. Mrom 4 i o ook | . i Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th ladies called during the Andrew Drum and her son, | week end at the naval | | { y at Ind Head, Md., S| B, % A® V| A ONEDAY SPECIAL FROM THE FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Betsy Ann Steele entertained ables of bridge Tuesday morning in the Officers’ Club. Her guests were | Mrs. Ewing Wall, Mrs. Thenton Boaz Miss Polly Mar Miss Betty Marston Nutting, Miss Eliza- fiss Ann Moncure aughter Capt. and Mrs. z eele, spent last week end | MISS TRUE ODESSA GOSSETTE, Mrs. E. S. Brown, at| Foster daughter of Mr. Carl Williams of the Farm Board and Mrs. Williams, | who announced her engagement to Mr. John Duncan McDonald of Grand | at Brown Field, [ Rapids, Mich. —Harris-Ewing Photo. supper dance last | on the Fred- r of three new ot | From the Front Row Jerome had as her Lieut. Comdr. and | | Reviews and News of \Vashington‘s Theaters. polis and Lieut ley Field. Maj 1" gave a buffet 2 L0 . quarters before. the| HAte Smith eve. but not so convincing to the ear. et In Person at Keitl Miss Del Rio is not a particularly as their house guests HERE was capable emotional actress—the truth bner, Lieu S eerdat atlemobn G0t Ate of which is best proved by occa- and Lieut stage of R-K-O Keith's T sional spurts of laughter from the nd. Rl audience in her greatest scenes. She Thomas B. Athey. jr. of Balti- e who hes eaashod is helped, however, no end, by Leo a few rj;\.'s with t big way. after a personal ap- Carillo, in the role once assumed by e sampbe pearance, stood at attention under Holbrook Blinn (in “The Dove.” and John Russelll gave aif L B e repre- who, incidentally, steals the film ; el ooy st Sentatives of the American Legion right out of Miss Del Rio's lovely guests included Col. and | S e e e aieiae hands. It is a long and not too ef- a, Col. and Mrs = e e fective story about Mexican banditti Mrs. Tom Barber : ers and thanked | and & self-named Don Juan of that Drum, Capt. Reynolds i ey district. which is not so exciting by U. S. N. and Mrs, E for A far as it was on the stage. Mr. Caril- . and Mrs. Phillip Torrey S lo is, however, excellent and Mrs. Clarence Nutting, Lieut. | Thereupon | And earlier in the day. if you Robert D U.S. N. | sk clap hard enough, Kate Smith will D nd Liewt. and Mrs. | S bend sing, “When the Moon Comes Over Lionel Goudea « el Wik o the Mountain,” which you may have The bi-monthly club dance this week : e oo heard somewhere before. was preceded by a couple of dinner : Got e Dver the E. de S. MELCHER home in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Rus- rocred out ok | 1D FPlotare Drama of Violénce. sell. Their other guests were Col. and Rl B A PMIRERS of the strong-arm and Mrs. Walter Noa, Col. and Mrs. Charles is seldom given | > direct-action plays such as have Price, Maj. and Mrs. John Marston, | an ace-high | Dbeen associated with the screen ca- Lieut. and Mrs. Lionel Goudeau and | riber Gf o reer of James Cagney are provided Maj. John Pottes S. M. C, of . A with another in the series, at the Washington and Mrs. Pottes Kate Bmith, Mis% BmAh Earle Theater this week. Under the Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Creesy gave | .o goo oo on e ouion e | name. “Taxi” it is a story of rival 8 dinner party in the Officers’ Club | P PECVE Bo HIE OLLHCN ke | cab organizations in which the feud before the dance. Their guests were | oty et Con iR 0 Tt e ap- created reaches the killing stage Ma). angd Mrs. John Sebree, Lieut.| 2K % T80 CI€ e n knockinhg | CAEney himself is the same type Comdr. Roy Pfaff. U. 6. N and Mrs. | FIMRECE, S766 6 P0BEH CI0CERE | that has been familiar in the gang- Pfafl, Lieut. Comdr. Dalton Davis| .on A%C Bt 00 ABC O o @ e | ster group—just as reckless, fully as (M. C) U.S. N, and Mrs. Davis, Maj. | gp 0 0 008 &0 e e belligerent. and prepared to take and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Lieut. Walter | SRS Or o0 B0, 816 100, PERy human life when the emergency Ansel, U. 8 N, and Mrs. Ansel, Maj. | and wholly unaffected from first to | Arises. Perhaps the fact that the and Mrs. Capers James, Capt. and| puit “eNow »'gavc®SHe ofter o warm wife is pictured as a restraining in- Mrs. Hal Potter, Capt. and Mrs. Evans | and’ vibrant ballad, “we've got. to fluence offers the reason for the Ames, Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett, |’ have a hot song,” and with that selectiontiolino gond an yactiess as and Lieut. and Mrs. Ivan Miller she launches ‘into’ a number which e Ml e The dance proved to be a popular | s guaranteed to raise you right out Cagney hero, but it is possible to and was unusually well attended believe that the refinement of her 2 5 4 logically could be reached by the as usual, was excellent, what you want, and is just the kind ; Jis people a re only of person you always wanted your | PeoPle of the drama, who are only a 3 = iways wanted Your | en"removed from pris s, RED CROSS STARTS | i sh. S matMiaker "ol |, Goene? b o st s T o 7 PI E( E AP AR I MENT DI N l NG Sl ”TE Bl eycr. an SOURS AL characters, he has complete control -, NUTRITION GLASSES red-hot and right off the griddle. g, T r’ of t s ses ISt wherever she has gone. ’ = 3 does it with full understanding of The rest of the stage show is not the kind of leadership that demands Lectures on Wednesday Will Con-| $o fortunate. the acts being a mot- | shrewaness and daring action. He I omorrow Onl I 1»\-d assemblage ;éfinax[\cn;]x Singers has learned to disclose sentiment in — tinue to March 2—Season and comics, the begt of which, Re his features in the midst of a hard : 5 nolds and White, proves to be amu battle for control. He is becoming : d— Tickets Sold. ::lm explosive. Others zx}xaamd n unique in the movie world, and has | Because H S MOSSS ¥ YOU Know H S GOO ne entertainment are Christenson given a new tone to the harshness s b 1 et Re Brothers, Chester Fredericks (voung | with which his experience in con- Regardless of ThIS Very LOW SpeC|a| Prlce L g | akion food values has| APd earnest and a good dancer. but spicuous roles began. i ic_edu . of { values h in a doubtful act) and Al Abbott David Landau, as the roughneck ken by the Nutrition Com- | who' demonstrates the futility of & who leads the opposition, does a | It's especially designed for apartment size rooms, and yet is large enough for a ed Croes DisHcOnspie: Amerioen ""21“,}!1““;“": show ik good piece of character work, and regular dining room when the refectory table is open (75"x33” when open). It oS e e feature picture, “Girl of the | Leila Bennett also shows skill in an ; : A series of Wednesday lectures has| Rio” brings that handsome lady, eccentric part. Others who give force seats from 4 to 6 people. Tastefully designed in walnut with selected figured ated m:‘w‘i:‘;‘ lnde| Dolores Del Rio. back in a role in to the play are George E. Stone, Guy veneers. Both the buffet and china cabinet have drawer space. Includes table . . . M. Ballin, Hazel K | _WDICch she is most pleasant to the Bibbee. By iSoske, Bomly Hur- buffet . . . china cabinet . . . arm chair . . . three side chairs. Catherine M. Cowsill, Mary A. Lindsley, Mrs. Ryntha O. Sturges, Helen Burns, Frances Kirkpatrick Melva Bakkie and Clyde B. Schuman Sens are being sold at 50 e mar uanters ol Other Dining Room Suites in the Sale, Priced Up to ... $1,900 Food Selection eparation B R e | SO You Can Pay by the Month for Your Furniture The chapter also i conducting a king twice a week for RE——————— Neighborhood House, [ ] southwest, directed by RES The women ansportation and FOI’ or A | Parties i [ Read These Values From Our February ghosses i futnl 2} Receptions Center by Miss | White, | Street 28 ; tion Committee organized | ¢ E bel 1 oard n. directo e T, Soartman, diecior and 1 R I E N S 3d, chairman | . Lindsley, vice chairman: | SPOI’[ 3 5 9 y T 0. Stu secretary; Dr. | Stanley >l B. Schuman, | Melva Bakkis r Miss Emma S. | [ J ! Fine 9x12 Yildiz Oriental Rugs Occasional Scatter Sizes 4x6.9 ft. Braille Committee of the chapter | e Collabora W Bicentennial o formerly priced at $§450 9X| 2 (approx.f)oif:n[;:";;; fiigrd Rugs, ism of Washingtor 3. 4 oyt i il ) l O sy s275 Chinese s4? 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