Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 12

AMUSEMENTS. Lambs’ Gambol Tur’ns Out G’ggfi) GT“‘(;“;;‘; To Be the Season’s Treat Club Sends Down a Big Troupe of Well Known!But performers. ll’ld ‘hc National Rocka Wlth Merriment—The By E. de S OR the first time in 20 years. the Lambs' Club gamboled outside of New York last night. The gam- bol tock place at the National Theater. Frank Crumit (minus the handsome Julia Sanderson) said that he hoped this would be “a yearly event.” The audience hoped so, too. The gambol was smooth, funny, rowdy I = and entertaining It didn't last as long as it did i New York. While some of the major performers didn't appear. the pro- duction as a whole was worth anv- body's while and enjoyed as few of vear's Shows this gambol go on e tour”” said a lady plaintively be- hind us last night “The rest of the country should get of it." The rest of the country should. Tt s a fact that this is the lind of & novelty which brings the public and the theater closer together than any other theatric diversion. We venture to say that Leon Errol hasa't been as funny in vears as he was with “In- Your-Hat" and the wine gadget last night. And no drama of the current geason. built to wring the heartstrings has been more warmly applauded than the Prederick G. Lewis sketch. “The Heart of a Mystery.” in which Mr. Lewis piayed one of the juiciest of all tragedian roles, and was carried off the age in the manner of Hamlet to wild | and unbridled huzzas from the audience. A few of the theater's best friends were on hand last night. FPirst and| foremost was the genial and well| voiced De Wolf Hopper, whose little master-of-ceremony expressions _were among the keenest of the evening. Other M. C's included the nicely sing- ing Mr. Crumit. Roy Atwell, in a hilarious bit before a dummy micro- | phone: Charles Judels. not scen here since the Fifi D'Orsay skit: Charles| King. who sang with that inevitable | silk hat and his_particularly ingra- tiating manner: John Wra: now chiefly as Hollywood's b villain, and Joseph Santley. to have been swallowed by Hollywood during the past few Loud were the laughs. too. over Smith and Dale’s “The Last National Bank™: over the musical vagaries of Carlson. Bonham and Latham—the Tasty Yeast Jesters: over the smooth, pink face of Sam Byrd as the eve- ning's most beauteous “lady”: over the “premiere danseuse.” Willam R. Hol- brook. who in “Spring in Paris (while Howard Marsh sang glibly to Mr Byrd), flew from one end of the stage to the other a la Paviowa: over “The Love of the Satyrs,” in which Mr. Hol- brook again was seen in a dancing run-and-jump s Other events included the Nate Leip- zig fantastic card tricks. with Clifford Brooke students acting as foils; Paul Althouse’s singing “O_Paradise.” from the opera. “L'Africana”; the staging of “Pale Moonlight” and the Frederick Lewis sketch: and the music. which was handled by & series of noted conduc- tors. There were no hitches. no haltings, no indications that this hadn't had a long and prosperous Broadway Iun From De Wolf Hopper down. the cast was cheerful, willing and talented. And if the house wasn't a sell-out that was only because the audience wasn't. perhaps. aware of the good things 1n store for it i If the Lambs will gambol here again. we predict there won't be an empty chair in the theater. * o owox Admirers of the now famed team of Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville will probably enjoy their gentle little antics | in “Out All Night.” the new comedy | at the Rialto. Miss Pitts wrings her hands and employs that wilting look which has raised her to the skies, and is helped sometimes by Mr. Somer- ville, who, to our way of thinking. is. however, not one-tenth as effective as his_partner. They are further aided by Laura| Hope Crews. seen neither on stage nor screen in A moon’s age. and an actress who should never be put in the shade. Miss Crews in_this plays one of those ill mothers—the kind who never lets er son grow up. and who chastises him through long vears of miserableness by a daily assault of medicine and mother- love. A burlesqus version of Mr. How- ard's once noted “Silver Chord.” Miss Grews is allowed to be moderately funny —although it is to be hoped that in the future she will be seen in something a trific more expert and convincing. Miss Pitts and Mr. Summerville fourney in this film from a depart ment store to Niagara Falls. where tkey have one of the most tragic of moc- ern honcymoons. Pursued hither and yon by the willful and greedy Miss Orews. they have little peace either in love or out of love. and, but for a sud- den resolution to be happs without the protecting arms of “mother.” their lives might be split into immovable splin- ters Miss Pitts carries most of the com- edy on her shoulders, and although handicapped by some of the material, she is still a highly droll comedienne De Wolt Hop a birds-eye view Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing National—"Grounds for Divorce.” at 8:30 p.m. Gayety—Stock company, et 2:15 and 8:15 pm Palace—"Cavalcads.” at 11:50 am., 2:15, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:40 p.m. Rialto—"Out All Night." am, 1:52. 3:5 2 and 9:52 Loew's Fox—"Zoo in Budapest,” at 11 am. 1:43. 4.26. 7:09 and 9:53 p.m Stage shows at 12:52, 3:35, 6:18 and 902 pm Columbia—"Bondage.” at 11:30 am 1:15, 3, 4:45, 6:30. 8:10 and 9:55 p.m. Metropolitan—"A Bedtime Story,” at 11:30 am. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 anc 9:30 pm. R-K-O Keith's—"The World Gone Mad.” at 11 a.m., 1:05, 3:12, 5:19, 7:24 and 9:39 pm. | Earle—"Central _Airport.” at 10:24 0, 3:16. 5:42. 8:08 and 10:35 Stage shoys at 11:44 am, 2:10, | 7 and 9:30 pym. Tivoli—"Gabriel Over * at 2, 3:45, 5:35, burlesque, the White ! 7:30 and Central—"As the Decvil Commands,” from 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassador—"Central 6:15, 8 and 9 Airport,” at MUSIC STUDIOS Frances Gutelius Studios Summer Session Special rates from May 1 to Aug. 1, “A gifted musician and a remarkable teacher."—Edwin Hughes, New York “* Joseohine Noel. Assistant | 1408 N ! Worth §274 New Hamoafige Ave. Jlowing this booking the new Wheeler | was the National Troupe | $130,000.000. | tection principally. Rialto’s Comedy. . Melcher. who deserves the best that she can get. The Rialto program also includes, this week, ~“The Fighting President,” a pleasant tribute to Franklin D. Roose- velt which is made all the more agree- able by Edwin Hill's commentaries. * % % Theater will present tomorrow. g Ful-‘ R-K-O Keith' “Below the Sca and Woolsey comedy. “Diplomaniacs.” will be seen at this theater. . Be sure not to miss “Zoo in Budapest” at Loew's Fox this weck. . . . A second; viewing of this film confirms our be- | lief that Lee Garmes is the cleverest man in Hollywood . He has made this picture a photographic work of art And don't fail to see Poley McClintock racing around the Earle stage dressed as a Pollyannan this week in the new Fred Waring show. . . . That domino number, incidentally, is done with frying pans. . . . Tom Waring is a great friend of"Harold Llovd's, and last season was busy with pictures and such things in Hollywood. . . . Fred Waring, one of the more loyal lambs, was back- stage last night greeting his many friends So was the lovely Evelyn ! Nalr—seen of with the “talented | maestro . We are soity to have missed the jovial Mabelle Jennings' fiesta. given in honor of Olsen and Johnston Saturday night at Macina's .. As also Monday night’s party at| the Club Michel. when many critics | were called and few answered. . . . That | handsome group to the right of the| stage last night which was whooping | and cheering in honor of the Lambs Kathryn | Givney denies she has lost pounds. So does Ona Munson, . . . So does For- rest Orr. Spring Checks MURIAL EVANS, One of the beauties of the Metro-! Goldwyn-Mayer studio. shows a few of the new Spring checks. The chapeau is made of black-and-white cellophane, | matching the gingham blouse. FOREST JOBS GIVEN TO 14,400 INDIANS | Work Under Interior Department Supervision Provided by President’s Order. | The American Indian was awarded a place today in the civilian conservation | corps now being enrolled for reforesta- tion work. President Roosevelt has ruled work at 72 camps would be done ex- :|any {the ship until after Miss Garbo' had clusively by red men, under supervision | of the Interior Dzpartment's Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the work at these | camps will be supervised by the Indian Service of the Department of Agncul-i ture's Forest Service. | Robert director of the! emergency program, said employment | will be provided for approximately 14.400 Indians for six months. While the camps are 4ntended to alleviate the Indian relief problem, he said other men would be given an opportunity to Work on the same reservations if a surplus of jobs develops. Indfans se- | lected for the work will not be countea | in the quota of other corps members fixed for each State. ! Workers selected will go directly to work camps without a period in Army conditioning camps required for other corps_members. Fechner said the reservations have extensive forest lands valued at and the Indian workers will be assigned to improve fire pro- Fechner, ADMIRAL PEOPLES SWORN AS PAYMASTER GENERAL New Naval Staff Officer Succeeds Admiral Cheatham as Head of Supply Bureau. Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples was sworn in Saturday as paymaster general of the Navy and chief of the Navy Department Bureau of Supplies d Accounts. Miss Sue B. Dorsey, as- sistant to the personel officer, admin- istered the oath of office. Admiral Peoples. who has been | supply officer in charge of the Naval Supply Depct at Brooklyn. succeeds Rear Admiral Joseph J. Cheatham. whose four-year term of office expired today. Admiral Cheatham expects to 20 on leave for a short time before as- suming his new post as supply officer of the Fifth Naval District, Hampton Roads, Va. The new paymaster general is well known in the Capital, having served here as assistant to the chiel of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts from 1914 to 1920. He devcloped the pur- chase system of the Navy, standardized the steaming coal and fuel oil system, and took an active part in solving World War problems of the naval supply system. He served as acting paymaster general of the Navy from January to May, 1921, after the war- time paymaster general, Rear Admiral S;mucl McGowan, retired in December, 1 GAYETY BURLESK ~ Now Playing HINDA -WAUSAU ATTENTION Base Ball Score Board discontinued ~—full chew given at all matinees. BACK IN U. S. Won’t Say Whether She’ll Ap- ply for Citizenship. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., May 1.—Greta Garbo returned to America yesterday to resume her work in the films and, with a wave of her hand to several scores of fans who had arisen at dawn | to see her ship dock, she said she was glad to be back. Tanned by the wind and sun on the long trip from Gothenburg aboard the Annie Johnson. combination freight and passenger vessel, the actress dis- embarked here to motor to Hollywood with Mrs. Salka Viertel, wife of a film director. Miss Garbo left the film capital last July to sail from New York for a trip to her native Sweden. without saying whether she would return. Leaving her plans as indefinite vesterday as they( were then, she parried a query as to how long she would remain here with “I don't know. One never knows what tomorrow will bring, does one? The actress, shy of the curious, was the first to leave the Swedish vessel! when it docked. She stopped between ! gangplank and motor car only long | enough to pass a word with newspaper men, pose for photographers and say geod-by in the husk millions of screen fans panions on the trip. Afraid of the Crowd. # however, was far more than vear was wont' to do. | tery. if not exploded. at | least was cracked with her return from | abroad. She appeered nervous. The nervousness. said Capt. C. O.| Holmberg, master of the ship, was not | feigned. “Miss Garbo.” he said, “was just like other passenger on the wip. In fact, she was the easiest to do with of any aboard, but she became nervous yesterday. I think she was afraid of the crowd which she knew would be waiting here. It was the same at every port we visited. She is shy. We went ashore at Cartagena, and Pertp Colom- bia. Colombia; Panama. in the Canal Zone and at Puntarcnas, Mexico. At | Puntarenas she didn't stay long because of the crowd which gathered.” “By the way,” the captain added, “Miss Garbo is an cxcellent sailor. She was the onlv passenger who was nct seasick at all.” The Annie Johnson left Goethenburg at midnight March 25. Captain Holm- berg said only two friends accompanied the actress to the ship. There were less than a half-dozen first-class pas- sengers on the trip. Wore Shorts and Sweater. | George Wingett, a voung Englishman who boarded the boat at Antwerp ior Los Angeles, said Miss Garbo set a new fashion in shipboard attire. She wore shorts and a sweater in pical waters” he said, “and yes terday. when it was cold and rainy she wore dungarces, just like any sailor.” X Miss Garbo had the run of the ship, | being the only passenger allowed on ' the bridge. She played shufficboard with Ture Steen. wealthy 24-year-old | Swede of Paris, who with his mother, | Mrs. Elizabeth Steen. came ab-ard at | Antwerp fcr San Francisco i Elaborae precautions were taken by | Capt. Holmberg to assure Miss Garbo | privacy she said she wanted upon | reaching San Dicgo Bav. No one but Government officials was allowed aboard | to her com- That the shaken hands with the deck officer and departed. Nice to Small Boy. T. H. Gourley. immigration inspector. said he asked Miss Garb> the usual questions, one- of which was whether she planned to become an American citizen. * She avoided a direct answer.” Courley reported. “She said she was unable to say_whether she would seek citizenship. "She would not say that s:g did not intend to apply for citizen- ship Miss Garbo is to begin work on a new film next week. She did not talk | of her work to any of her fellow pas- sengers. | Norris Baronian, §. of Los Angeles one of the passengers, said the actress was “nice” to him. “I said ‘hello’” the boy explained. She replied ‘good morning.’ She is a good shuffie player.” Mrs. Cooper Wed. YUMA. Ariz. May 1 (£ —Mrs. Ma- bel Cooper. mother of Jackie Cooper, | juvenile film star, and Charles J. Bige- low. of Chicago, were married here yes- terday by Juage Earl A. Freeman. The wedding party left immediately for Palm Springs, Calif. GANDHI BEGINS FAST THOUGHT TO BE LAST| Campaign Against Untouchability and Caste System May Run Three Weeks. By the Associated Press. POONA, India, May 1.—Among India’s teeming millions the belief grew today that Mahatma Gandhi would not survive a “three-week, unconditional, irrevocable fast” which he will begin | on May 8. Sitting in Yeroda Jail, where he has| been confined since January 4. because | of his passive resistange campaign, the frail little leader announced the fast | yesterday in connection with his cam- paign against untouchability and the caste system. He clung to his determination despite | a two-hour effort by his son Devidas to dissuade him. As the news spread like wildfire. observers who saw the Mehatma after his one-weck fast last| September expressed the fear that the| new fast would mean certain death. The Mahatma, himself, did not ex- plain his decision in detail. H “It is a process of self-purification,” he said. Observers saw in the fast an expres- sion of Gandhi's dissatisfaction with the progress of efforts to better the status of the lower classes. . American’s Body Awaited. NAPLES. Italy, May 1 (®).—The bodies of John Van Cleaf of Montclair, N. J., and four other persons killed in an airplane crash in the Calabrian Apennines eight days ago, were expected here today from Castrovillari. Van Cleaf’s body will be sent to the United States. 2 the screaming story of lovers thwarted by too much “mother-in- Al DINEHART , MAKING A SCREEN TEST IN A BATHING SUIT, PINNED INSIDE THE SUIT A LITTLE SILK HANDKERCHIEF GIVEN HM BY HIS GRANDMOTHER. AND WHICH E&QLWAYS CARRIES FOR GOOD AucusT TOLLAIRE , FORMER DROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND DHILOSOPHY AT VIENNESE UNIVERSITY. RENTS HIS BEARD \ > TO STUDIOS FOR 450 A DAY- EARNED HIM $25,000- 3 JUNE KNIGHT BROADWAY DANCING STAR WHO WILL APDEAR ON THE SCREEN IN "WOMEN, INC.* DID NOT WALK A STED UNTIL SHE WAS FIVE YEARS OLO BECAUSE OF LLNESS. A HAS Motion pictures have been offered in which all the action takes place In voice familiar to| g hotel, railroad train, ship, park, street, or other single locale the precedent established by Expre: Am night lunch wagon. “Grand “Luxury Liner,” “Street Scene.” and similar Tween Midnight and Dawn” in which the story ¢ aters around an all- Now. following Expre: “Rome films, it is planned to Hotel.” “Shanghai Breakfast appetites of screen personalities often are interesting because of their incongruity. OLD FAVORITES IN GAYETY BURLESQUE Hinda Wausau, However, Unable to Appear on Account of Iliness. | Due to illness which prevented her from making an appearance at the |avety 1aat evening, Hinda Wausau, | the much-heralded blond of burlesque, falled to show up for the performance, | but the show went on. Manager Lake | assembled his stock players and, al- | though a bit disappointed, the patrons | enjoyed the evening's performance. | Again the old favorites, Joe Yule, Bim |Davis and Lee Hickman, with Charley La Vine as a fourth, make all the jokes nd provide the comedy that is never acking. Yule, in particular, is funny, |but he is given plenty of competition | from the always laughing Davis and the droll Hickman. The best bit of the | evening, however, was furnished by La | Vine, who gave interpretations of stars | | of the “mike” and mixed a little comedy ! in with some good singing. The foil for | these skits was Bob Sanberg, who has | blossomed out as a first-class straight man. Topping the feminine half are such | capable giris as Joy St. Clair, Tangara, who has set something of a record for length of stay for one actress; Reggie White, Connic Fanslau and Nora Mur- ray, & brunette who does the vocal numbers; any outstanding performer, as all are clever in their particular “lines,” but if any choice is made, it probably would be Misses St. Clair and Connie Fanslau, in_the specialities. The dancing team of Worth. Byron 2nd Worth carry on with new steps and dances, with a litile comedy on the part of Freddy on. Miss Mu v ofiers colorful dancing, with Bobby Whelen as second best i the singing end. The stock chorus, although it 9 't been changed in so far as per-, Norma Shearer, If she is not in a hurry, likes minute Dashl heen CARTECE B tast and well steak and waflles for the morning meal, otherwise cereals and fruit salisfy |raileq due principally to the efforts her. Gable starts the day sirup and two cups of coffe. Nils Asther Marion Davies like. of all things. right by eating ham and eggs. drinking hot water and lemon juice, enjoys French toast with plenty of maple | Welsh rabbit for breakfast. Clark John Barrymore, after eats pic for breakfast and likes catsup on his fried eggs. Joan Crawford's first daily meal consists of graham crackers and tea. According to Jack Oakie, elephants get all the credit for remembering. for food | whereas sea gulls have equally good memories. Five vears ago, when “The Docks | of New York” was being filmed. studio attaches placed food about the lot to attract gulls for atmosphere. Jacks says the same guils are still returning daily , Sari Maritza i popular in China. where she is billed as “Shall Mahli.” Principals and extras in “‘Cavalcade as a hobby. " wore 25,000 costumes. | Gary Cooper, who once planned to be an artist, now paints and sketches | '| Out Where the Movies Begin In Hollywood Now It’s *'the Velvet Hand in the Crepe de Chine Glove " of Misses Hopkins, Lombard and Ames. BY MOLLIE MERRICK. ! Special Dispatch to The Star. HOLLYWOOD. May 1 (NANA)— The iron hand in the velvet glove" was a fine old saying in the days that are gone. but the velvet hand in the | crepe de chine glovz brings it right up to Hollywood 1933. Miriam Hopkins arrived at a garden party the other day wearing a pair of 16-button-legnth gloves in flowered print crepe de chine. I pinched myself to see if it were really true when 1 spied Carole Lombard’s white organdie gloves—elbow length—which she wore with a white organdie dinner gown. And Adrienne Ames’ gloves of pink lace, worn with a trailing cvening gown of the same. are fetching, and I don’'t mean maybe. Of course, if you're chic your sports gloves are vellow knit to match your yellow sweaters, and brilliant scarlet schiaparelli mittens are very doggy with all-white sports things. just as the white ones and ones of brilliant blue accent other costumes. Yellow with brilliant blue this year and sharp blue when you wear vellows. * Not to be outdone by the women of Hollywood, the boys have gone a bit hysterical in their sartorial effects. White mess jackets of flannel have been ordered by Alexander Kirkland to wear for Summer months in place of the conventional tuxedo coat. If your shoulders are broad, your waistline nar- row and vour hips all they should be. no smarter effect could be planned by a young man planning to be smart. It is this young man who brought in the vogue for urquart flannel shirts with ties to match. sometimes in checks of very unusual color and cut. The Prince of Wales had better look to his laurels with this lad about. Double-duty sweaters for men and women are & new rage. Some of the smartest include the color combinations of white and blue—milk white on one side and a clear dark blue on the other —reversible and therefore (if vou re- gard it that way) an economy. Soft almond green and clear wood brown— vellow of the daffodil and wood brown— off-white and brown—worn by Miriam Hopkins. The navy and white one is worn by Joel McCrea. The floral hat continues in popu- larity. Some of the outstanding ones include that printed organdie broad- brimmed hat of Gail Patrick’s, with a cluster of the very flowers found in the print at the front of the crown all knotted with a fine tie of ivy green velvet. Venna Hillie wears a beige straw | turban, with the entire top in_ flesh- | pink violets. The little skull cap perched on one side of Joan Crawford’s shapely head is of white velvet violets— and you can imagine it topping & suit of very rough ink-blue crepe with a chalk-white tie bowed very high be- neath her chin. | Kay Francis wears a huge blue straw | hat with a band of organdie tied about | the crown and bowed splendidly. How | this beauty can wear white! One of her smartest gowns is made of white cot- ton fabric which, at a glance, looks like wool. It has a rough diagonal | weave almost as high as corduroy and is tailored severely with white pearl buttons trimming its bias top. With it is worn a hip-length cape in soft | almond green. Short white suede | gloves on her smooth, tanned arms.| And that rhythmic countenance tanned to a ripe bronze patine. Those clear. gray-green eyes. White of teeth and eveballs—and you have a beauty that can't be surpassed. Marion Davies is pretty cute in the new dotted Swiss in navy blue with many, many white dots. Sheer, W20 NEW $50,000.00 SPANISH GARDEN BALLROOM AND AMUSEMENTS AT FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK GLEN ECHO WILL OPEN NEXT SATURDAY MAY 6 “You'll Be Surprised!” reminiscent of a past day. vet cut chicly in the ultra-modern manner. It's a very nice n with blonde hair and laughing blue «Copyright, 193, bv N 1 paper Alliance, Inc) Scene From “Secrets of Paul Kane, who also is responsible | Zor the settings in the ballets. * R. B. H. U. S. TO SEND DELEGATES TO AERIAL LAW PARLEY {J. €. Gooper, Jr., of Jacksonville . Will Head Group Going to Rome Next Month. | By the Associated Press. The State Department has announced the United States has accepted an invitation to be represented at the third International Conference on Pri- ' vate Aerial Law in Rome May 15. and said the American delegation would be headed by John C. Cooper, jr., of Jack- sonville. Fla Other delegates named were Theo- dore Jaeckel, consul general at Rome: John J. Ide. technical assistant in Europe for the National Advisory Com- mittee for Aeronautics. and Harold H. Tittman, first secretary of the Rome embassy. Cooper is chairman of the Commit- tee on Aeronautical Law of the Amer- ican Bar Association and a former ent of the Florida State Bar As- 2 MARY PICKFORD AND LESLIE HOWARD In a bit from “Secrets,” Mary’s newest starring vehicle, which is scheduled for an early showing in Washington. Watches Contain Lipstick. ‘Watches holding a lipstick are the vogue in Paris. }Q:{El BROS. THEAT! : RICNARD BARTNELMESS "CENTRAL AIRPORT~ 0n sta WARIRQ'S PERNSTLYANIARS ALL NEW PROGRAM CHEVALIER =”A BEDTIME STORY' Wah BABY LE ROY FROM A DRAB EXISTENCE SHE SNATCHED A MOMENT OF ECSTASY. . .AND PAID WITH A LIFETIME OF RE GRET! ALEXARDER. Gl KIRKLAND <ox mcrune | TERRYT GRToon PARAMOUN NEWS Y It would be aifficult to select | AMUSEM ENTS.’ iArgentine Violinist in First Sunday Afternoon Concert HE International Art Forum, Amelia Conti, president, gave the first of two recitals, sched- uled for Sunday afternoons, Yesterday at the Carlton Hotel presenting Remo Bolognini, Argentine violinist. The concert was held under the patrcnage of the Ambassador Argentine, Senor Dr, Felipe A. Espil. Mr. Bolognini is assistant concert- master of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and has been for several years conceitmaster of the orchestra at the Buenos Afres Opera. The technical and interpretive finish of his playing proved him to be a solcist of excep- tional ability. He has special command of shadings of which he has mastered the gradations to a remarkable degree and his fine understanding of dynamic effects has not been equalled by any violinist heard here this season. From a mechanical standpoint, he has an un- usually well developed flexibility of wrist and ample finger agility. He draws a full, mellow tone from his violin and gives to it a warm vibrancy and variety that attains exceptional beauty passages such as the second movement of the Mendelssohn concerto. A rich temperament is the guilding power in his interpretations means of it he infuses them with 2 personal quality so that his playing is a real union of his own individuaiity and the composer’s intentions. A sonata by the Argentine composer. Floro Ugarte. heard for the first time in the United States, opened the pro- gram. As a composition is is dis- tinctly pleasing. The composer has put his entire story into the first move- ment. “Ap Asionado y Espresivo,” and has told it dramatically with a com- bination of native fire and a true feel- ing for musical values. This first move- ment, although the same can be said of the whole sonata, is one which a violinist of sufficient temperameht would enjoy pla; m%lnd which would hold the interest of the audience without effort. After having given a complete and pas- sionate expression to his ideas in the first movement (which is so complete it could be played independent of the | others), the composer gives special em- phasis to a mood already indicated by devoting the second movement to ex- pressing it, “Tiernamente Melancolico.” The third movement. “Vivas y Bien Ritmado,” 1s a summing up in calmer fashion. but so much had been said in the beginning that it conveyed noth- ing_new 1 _ The second composition which had a | first hearing yesterday was the “Aires Cricolles,” by another Argentine com- poser, J. Aguirre. Known as Argen- tine’s finest pianist during his life- time. he has written a work suffi- ciently intriguing technically for the ! instrumentalist and rhythmical enough |to win a response from any audience. It is a short number of the type always needed to relieve a program of too much heaviness. The rendition which Mr. Bolognini gave these two numbers had a tender sympathy that sought not to overlook any details that could bring out the sentiment and idea. His play- ing of the sonata was particularly beau- tiful. for he made it a very human document with a wealth of human pas- sions running through it. Mr. Bolognini gave a more or less traditional rendering of the Mendelssohn concerto, taking the last movement somewhat slower than the tempo used by some other violinists. Other num- bers which Mr. Bolognini played with | sensitive regard for their character { were the “Vida Breve” of De Falla, the powerful “Bal Shem" of Bloch and | Paganini’s “Motuo Perpetuo.’ Elsa Fidler at the piano reached the same high artistic plane as Mr. Bolog- nini in her playing of the sonata and proved an inspiring _accompanist throughout. A distinguished audience welcomed the recitalist and asked for several encores at the end of the pro- gram. of i * x ox x [THE final concert for this season by H the Federated Junior Clubs was held Saturday evening in the audi- torium of the Department of the In- | terior. It was devoted for the most | part to Viennese music ard for the | occasion. the children came in cos- tumes of the period. The program con- tained compositions by Schubert, Strauss, Offenbach, Kreisler. Schumann, | Liszt and Beethoven played by 14 chil- |dren in excellent demonstration of the 1good and individual work being done by the various teachers of the city. The children played with assurance and ease. acquitting themselves well in each instance. The honors of the eve- ning went to Marietta Eckam. violinist. who played “Tempo di Minuetto.” reisler, ard was enthusiasti- ast Times Todey “WORLD GONE MAQ S NP Q/u' wonder picture of the year . .. tarts Tomorrow ! An amazmng, unbelievable ROMANCE... never in your wildest dreams could you imagine such DRAMA... Men have loved and fought, for their WOMEN ... ever braved a more terrifying foe FOR LOVE « TWO treasures to choose from BURIED GOLD his for the taking OR the woman he loved . .. at the risk OF HIS LIFE and by, Remo Bolognini Gives Recital Under the Auspices of the International Art Forum. Talented Children Are Heard. By Alice Eversman. cally applauded until she played an encore. Alicc Lewis, pianist, gave two numbers by Schubert, “Impromptu in A Flat” and “Scherzo in B Flat,” with decided finish. while Edith Fitch ace quitted _herself well with the “Hun= garian Rhapsody No. 6,” by Liszt. The three brothers, Charles Troutman, vio- linist: Ricbard. cellist, and Frank, pian- ist, played two trio numbers, Offen- bach’s “Barcarolle” and Schubert's “Moment Musicale,” with good intona- tion and rhythm. The program fin- ished Wwith a string ensemble directed by Arsenio Ra-on playing Strauss’ “Blue Danube.” A group of Jiennese songs and piano compositions by Henry Gregor, pianist- composer, and R. Velda Graven was to have been the artistic interlude offered to the chiliYen by these well known musicians. It was. however, added at the end of the children’s program and carried ou, the celebration of Viennese music. I7alee Newell, president of the Junior Federation. and Gertrude Lyons, presides.t of the District Federation of Music Clubs, brought greetings to the parefits and friends present, Ocher children who were heard were Margaret Elliott, Mary Anne Cheatham, Sleanor Davis. Martha Bragg, Olive Richard and Mary King, in the piano duet, “Eccosaise.” by Beethoven. Mary Jeanne Coleman and Winifred Wright. KANSAN ASSURED OF REVENUE POST Sanction of Senator McGill Be- lieved Certain to Give Helver- ing Commissionership. By the Associated Press With the sanction of Senator McGill, Democrat. of Kansas. the appointment of Guy T. Helvering. Democratic chair- man in Kansas City, as commissioner of internal revenuc is understood in high administration quarters virtually to be assured. Reports of Helvering's impending ap- pointment followed close upcn a state- ment by Senator McGill that he had been assured, personally. by Postmaster General Farley that he would be rec-g- nized as the “referce” in a2ll matters pertaining to Kansas patronage. McGill said he himself had been in- formed that the administration desired to submit Helvering's name as co}lcctor of internal revenue. i 1 shall not expect to stand in the of Mr. Helvering’s confirmation,” he said , Kansas' only Democratic Senator spok= frankly of the patronage in his home State, leaving no doubt that he was the man to be seen by those desir- ing Federal appointments in Kansas Helverinz's name had been mentioned in connection with this post for some time. the understanding being that the appointment awaited political adjuste ment in the Sta NATIONAL s sion WED. & SAT. MATS. S0e 8. E. Cochiran and Clitford Broeke A revival of INA CLAIRI Stage Success “GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE” A Delightfal Comedy of Law & Love S Famous Wirk “Good-Bye Again” Nz iy, ACADEMY © rerist gy rpwomian E. Lawrence Phillips Beautitul M. __GAYNOR. 'S CAROLINA o EVERYBODY" and ALIVE.” m!v_:"mnnaln:uu"‘ Aant VOOL+ n ’0_THIS IS AFRICA.” d s A Books.”” _ L Oy, FAIRLAWN i 23S050 Wootsey ik “lin THIS 1S AFRICA. GAITHERSBURG, MD. JAMES DUNN in Aesop Fable. PRINCESS LEE_TRACY in *PRIVATE WILD HORSE_MES. OF MANHATTAN o ISTATE some o Rnian et] RICA.” With WHEFLER and WOO! 3 = b and Butternut St Parking Troubles GEORGTA 4312 JOHN BARRYMORE in o |HIPPODROME 3ot LE Today-Te WALTER HUSTON in = “GABRIEL OVER THE | __ WHITE HOUSE [RICHMOND A3Exaspmiz, VA THE FREDRIC MAI . REDRIC MARCH in "SIGN OF TAMBAS ASSADOR ¢ i | RI( E ‘APOLI.O 624 H St. NE. fzg'iv(g;‘c‘o MARCH. ELISSA LANDI, C McKinley ‘St. D ¢ OHN. LIONEL ETHEI (MOR " SNFL;NFTHEL BARRYMORE NN . | PAY WRAY. BRUCE_ Ave. SE. EABOT noprrT | ARMSTRONG. “KING RONG - imoking &er in_Balcony Onlx DEVTL COM A / Ga. Ave. & Farragut St ShpmEin ETHEL BARRYMORE €NE KING OF JUNGI QY ''® St & Col R AW. BILL BOYD. N, EucKY, DEVIES O Gamedy SOt Park Rd, NW. WARNER BROS. TIVOLI 'étb st & Pare Matinee—2:00 P.M. WALTER HUSTON, __WHITE HOUSE. it g YORK ©* Ave- & Quevec 8t o, WHEELER and Wi s o 18 AFRICA. It Snon THI8 Cartoon. Iat & K. I Ave. NW. SYQ!;Y"AQN“ \STATE TAIR' JANET and Hardy Comeeyroo oo Laurel SILVER SPRING. MD. SECO) e R St Cor " WILCOX & BERNHEIMER