Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1934, Page 38

B—-20 AMUSEMENTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “Gather Ye Rosebuds” In Need of Somg_l_(fie_touching New Play at the National Has Excellent Cast and Some Brilliant Lines, But Is Disap- pointing—Connolly and Truex Star. BY E. de S. MELCHER. IDNEY HOWARD and Robert Littell, presumably in an off moment, have turned out know. downnght fib. For the leading financial and other circles, his recent plight in Greece havmg trumped up both sympathy and anger, and while the “incidents” the fact that many exploded on the front page of newspapers during the past two years links them somehow nearer fact than fiction. may be “fictitious, “Gather Ye Rosebuds” has its) bright moments, but the authors and | smart Max Gordon must have sensed last night that even these bright mo- ments need brightening. You can have Ernest Truex appear as an ex- gangster who is ekeing out his days on | the shores of an Aegean Sea: you can have him a meek, kindly little man who is a bear on repeating Kipling's | “If” (by far the best moment in the show) in the midst of harping back | on its 52-notch gun days. you can have Walter Connolly as a Wall Street lion, hiding away from his former haunts and helping to plot a new Toanian financial code—but when that | is about all yvou have, except Mr. | Truex knocking down Madame Daphne Polyzoides and that excellent actor, Frederick Perry, playing an American minister, then it is time perhaps to shuffle the cards again. ! And just to be downright unkind about | it all (when we have no desire to be, | being a stanch admirer of both the author’s writings) we shall have to admit that the play reminded us of nothing so much as a college show in rehearsal. * % Kk % THE question remain: Has this tiric comedy arrived exactly one minute too late? Certain doings in a certain law court during the past few weeks have somehow put “finis” on an incident. curiously akin to an incident in this play, which the public should now prefer to forget. Whether or not the witty and wise sayings put in the mouths of the central characters—and | there is no denying that many of the lines are brilliant—will carry the play to great favor remains to be seen. Mr Gordon, its producer, who recently Nevertheless, to try to fool us out of this logical supposition, the program states that “the character and incidents in this play are entirely fictitious”—something which you and I and last night's audience at the National know is a | actors as Messrs. Connolly and Truex, a play about some one we all character is one well known in of them have been watched the growing pains of “The Farmer Takes a Wife” with fatherly mtem says, “Yes"—that New York will take to it because of the financial angle—and we say, “No"—at least, not until some of that hugely distorted burlesque is taken out from under it and people den't come in and fall flat on their noses. * ok % JEVERTHELESS, the money bo in the audience last night said that they enjoyed it enormously— and since it is they to whom Messrs. Howard and Littell are preaching. the arrows point to a possible prosperity, Some of this is due to the lines; none of it is due to the plot—and most of it is due to such excellent Frederick Perry, Eduardo Ciannelli and Margaret Dale, whose entrance last night indicate that she has many | friends in this part of the world, as she has, of course, everywhere. Sally Bates, in the strange role of Mme. Daphne Polysiodes, played it in | a sort of highly-seasoned Hollywood fashion which may be what the role calls for, and then again maybe not. At any rate, at the risk of incurring | the extreme displeasure of everybody ! concerned (and it welcome Mr. Connolly back from the | cinema and to see Mr. Truex bound- ing around as a waiter with a gang- ster’s soul) we shall have to admit that we were vastly disappointed in this enterprise, and hope, earnestly hope, that before it gets itself to Broadw: it will sit down, take a deep breath and work on itself with | all the joy that there undoubtedly is in the author’s, the actors’ and the producers’ hearts. The stuff is there —but it needs stuffing. Troupers Glimpses of Stage Folk in Washington, ‘HREE discontented young men of Boston a few years ago put their | heads together and naturally found | they had a vocal trio, consisting of a lad who plays the piano and sings tenor, two who are baritones. In the order named, these gentlemen Wwer Dave Grant, Gordon Graham and Bunny Coughlin. known in the current | patois of the land as “The Funny- | radio comics and singers. and at the moment a featured act on | Loew’s Fox stage. Behind each of the melody boys | lies a history tinged with the economic | uncertainty and vocational misgivings | of the late unlamented '20s, in which most young men were too busy selling bonds to work or think about the future. Together they have rescued themselves from the disasters of 1929 | and 1930 by turning to the amusement | field, where salvation lies for any one | capable of ribbing the fancy of a long laughless world. Dave Grant, a native of Newton, Mass., studied at Massachusetts In- | stitute of Technology, was rather bored | by everything except the musical clubs, and thereupon hied himself to the New England Conservatory of Music. He had been the leader of a fairly su cessful college dance band during his “mit” days, and in 1929 he ventured on a vaudeville tour with the orchestra. In that year in Duluth the juggernaut caught him and rolled his enterprise flat as a pancake. He was stranded and broke, managed to get home by | ment of Willy walking alonz the road with a sign on his back reading, “May I ride, please, Boston?" He did contrive to save a vocal trio out of the wreck of his orchestra, but for a while he paid little attention to it, concentrating on the stock and bond business. By the end of 1929, there was plenty of spare time on the hands of bond salesmen. Dave pulled the trio into shape and landed it a spot on a local station. Bunny ' Coughlin was second man in the group, and they worked with an in- constant and variable third. When Gordon Graham joined them, the unit crystallized. Graham had graduated from Dart- | mouth, where he was leader of the glee club, in a year it won the na- | tional college champlonsmp, sung in a show called “The Dagger and the Rose” which scarcely lasted long enough for the rose to blossom, and | been dramatic critic of the Utica Dis- | patch. He passed his spare time in that city as an actor in local theater groups, and as a critic seriously con- templated the latent talents of the young actor, Gordon Graham. When his literary career suddenly folded up | on him, he returned to Boston and began haunting newspaper offices. Between haunts he worked as singing “m. c.” in a night club, stayed around about a year and then knit his funny- bone in with the other lads afore- mentioned. Bunny Coughlin came from Boston, was fired from his first job for singing ‘ in the office and later had the pleas- | ure of collecting pay checks from the | same business, giving good money to support the “Funnyboners” on a com- mercial radio program. Bunny plays the violin, saxophone, clarinet and banjo, and after his forced retirement | from the world of commerce, toured Europe with an American orchestra. | He paused in Sweden to give crooning | lessons to the Swedes (which might | well have precipitated a diplomatic incident, but didn't), returned to this | country and opened a sales agency for | trick curtains. It was a great indus- | try for a month. Next he met Dave ’ Grant and joined the orchestra that | boiled down to the trio—and there you have the “Punnyboners.” Or rather, the Fox has them. R.B. P, Jr. POLICE HALT PLAY Church Declared Not Licensed for Theater Purposes. NEW YORK, December 4 (#).— The police prevented the Red Flan- nel Players of Cheyenne, Wyo., from presenting “Greed for Gold” last night on the ground that the deserted church turned by them into a theater had not been licensed as such, The building formerly was occu- pied by the Dutch Reform~d Church but had been closed for tw» 3 until the Geth-m n took it over, 1} @ outs /'S DANCES AND PLAY. During Thursday and Friday after- | was is a pleasure m, ! New Film at Keith’s | Announcement has been made by Manager Hardie Meakin of R-K-O Keith’s that “Imitation of Life,” the Universal film based on Fannie Hurst's story, will open tomorrow at this theater instead of on Friday, as previously an- nounced. The cast is headed by Claudette Colbert and Warren William. John M. Stahl directed. “STUDENT TOUR” IS SHOWING AT COLUMBIA Picture Starts Off Well and Then Travels a Long, Uninter- esting Course. M-G-M spent a good deal of time and money on “Student Tour,” which opened yesterday at Loew’s Columbia. A great many pretty girls were signed, Jimmie Durante and Charles Butter- worth were corralled as comedians, song writers got together and produced some good music, sets lavish enough to knock your eye out were built, and little Maxine Doyle and Phil Regan were vorrowed from Warner Bros. to play the “juvenile” leads. Then, something happened. The further along they got, the more they seemed to zet nowhere—and the story, something about an international race and getting the boys to row to | the beat of music, and a philosophy | course, and an ocean liner, and Miss Doyle singing the boys to victory— far from convincing. So, to help :natiers out, Nelson Eddy was yanked into the thing and made to thing in the film. It doesn’t seem right, being a loyal Doyle-ite, to say that Miss Doyle fails to be convincing. No girl, of course, | gets a fair chance if she has to play most of her business shrouded in glasses. When she comes out from under them she is as pretty as she actually is. But for the rest the di- | rector seems to have needlessly quieted | her down and to have removed that spark of the hoyden which is Maxine's | best attribute. Mr. Durante is continually unfunny, although Mr. Butterworth tries to help him along. You'll get some laughs | out of the latter and enjoy Phil Regan singing that *“Moon Over Your Shoul- der” number. But, to be quite truthful, “Student Tour” is pretty long and | pretty awful. E.de S. M. 'here and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—"Gather at 8:20 pm. Ye Rosebuds,” noons, on which the Unitarian bazaar |is held, under auspices of All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, a stage show will be given in Pierce | Hall featuring students of the Helen | Griffith School of Dance in a Russian | folk dance, Adagio Duet,” danced by Nancy Hall | and Elizabeth Sherman to the accom- | paniment of Claire Brown. In the vening an elaborate entertainment has been arranged to take place in | the Alliance room. One of the num- | bers will be given by the Donna Tag- | gart Dancers, who. to the accompani- | Feuerlein, 8wiss ac- cordionist, will dance to the music of “The Blue Danube.” They will also give the “Russian Hopak Dance,”| which is often danced at fairs in Rus- sia and is appropriate to the confusion of the occasion. The dancers will in- | clude Betty Wilver, Jacqueline Droney Mildred Dean, Jeanette McGea Catherine Kronenburg. Margaret Mac- Dowell, Mary Francis Blackburn, Mary E. Weyrich and June Sparks. Mr. | Feuerlein will also give a program of folk melodies on the accordion. The Laymen's League will give sev- eral minstrel specialties Thursday, and | on Friday the Pierce Hall Players, | under the direction of William E. Bryant, will present a one-act play, “Two Naughty Old Ladies.” Also in- cluded on the programs will be inter- pretations by Dorine Calcote and Jeanne Bateman. Director REV. FERDINAND SCHOBERG Directed “The Tavern,” which the Masque and Bauble Club of Georgetown University will present tomorrow night at the Belasco Theater. Have You Holiday AT CHRISTMAS TIME’ Take this wonderful 9-day Personally Conducted Tour. Sailing from Baltimore to Florida, Fri.. Deg. 21: S. S. DORCHESTER. ° Visit Day- tona Beach, Bok Tower, St. Augustine. All expense, only $75. Details on request. Apply, Travel Bureau, ‘1410 1 St. or Tourist Agents. MER(’HA!\TS& MINERSLINE "TANG O’ Sea Food Platter Wednesday, 11:30 A.M. Till Midnight THE SEA" 1207 E St. Never Closed! ! * oDonnells ¢ SEA GRILL Fried oysters, . coleslaw Homemade rum buns, bread and Coffee, tea or glass of “Milenka,” and a Balle!y Loew's Fox—“We Live Again” at 10:40 am., 1:30, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:20, 3:10, 6 and 8:45 p.m. Earle—"The St. Louis Kid.” at 11 am, 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 and 10:10 p.m. | Stage shows at 12:15, 3:15, 6:15 and | 9:10 pm. Columbia—"Student Tour,” at 11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:45 Metropolitan—*Flirtation Walk,” at 111:45 am; 2:10, 4:35, 6:55 and 19:20 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—“Anne of Green Gables,” at 11:43 a.m., 1:46, 3:49, 5:52, 7:55 and 9:58 p.m. Palace—"Painted Veil,” at 11 am., 5, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. ol ‘Trans-Atlantic Merry-Go- Round,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:20 p.m. Ambassador—“The St. Louis Kid,” at 6:20, 8:10 and 10 p.m. BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall this evening at 5:30 o'clock. John 8. M Zimmermann. bandmaster; Anton Pointer, assistant leader. “old Glon Goes Marching Klickman Irish overture, Entr’Acte, “The Angelus” “‘Amorita” ...Zamecnik Excerpts from comic opera, Gondoliers” . Sullivan Fox trot Espagnole, "Valenma' (Request) ... | Waltz song, “Erm Is Calling’ (Request) .... <euve. . Ager Finale. “Over There :Reques() Cohan “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Navy Band Symphony Orchestra this evening at | 8 o'clock at the Navy Yard sail loft. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; Alex- ander Morris, assistant leader. “Overture 1849”. -Mortimer Wilson | Three orchestral scenes. Arthur Hinton From “Endymion,” Keats. Sunrise. Shepherd's Song. Dance of Youths and Maidens. Fantasie from Shakespeare, “Romeo and Juliet”. . Peter Tschalkowsky “Overture on Negro Themes,” James P. Dunn Walzer, “Wiener Blut,” Johann Strauss | “Glocken und Gralsscene,” | From “Parsifal”....Richard Wagner A scenic fantasy, “My Country,” Mortimer Wilson The National Anthem. 1 | . | .Padilla Kentucky Gets a Navy. FRANKFORT, Ky. (#).—Some 4,000 men, women and children are Ken- tucky colonels, but there’s only one “Skipper of the Ohio River.” Gov. Ruby Laffoon issued that title to Fred | Erhart of Louisville. The Governor also added A. E. Perry of New York to his staff as “Admiral of the Ken- tucy River.” PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE No_ Better Paint Sold mept Delivery Service aterproofing, clear. $1.35 Gal. NA. 8901 Illfl lllh St. N.W. WHERE TO DI enderloin Steak Dinner 55¢ The Sho-Case 4449 Conn. Ave. N.W. Dancing 9:30 to 3 A.M. _Free Parking WEARLEY’S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT o WEDNESDAY’S SPECIAL........ 50c SERVED FROM 11:30 AM. UNTIL MIDNIGHT Se Food Platter, jer Scal Combination Tartar Sauce, Oysters, Clam lops. Soft Clams. Shrimp. Fillet of Sole, French-fried 3 ' Coleslaw. Homem Butter. Coffee, The Finest Drinks of All Kinds at Popular Prices sing a song which is about the best | |CANDLELIGHT CONCERT OF FIVE PLAYERS Washington Chamber Music Society in First Program This Season. BY ALICE EVERSMAN, The first candlelight concert of the second season of the Washington Chamber Music Society took place yesterday at the home of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. The personnel of the society this year is made up of Mr. Sevely, first violin; Mr. Goldscher, second violin; Mr. Essers, viola; Mr. Mitchell, cello, and Gertrude Nash, pianist. The audience which usually pat- ronizes this less spectacular form of music are real lovers of music, for in no form of presentation can one enjoy the true flavor of music as when listening to four well blended string instruments. The Washington Chamber Music Society has added a telling bit of atmosphere by playing | under the subdued light of candles, and at yesterday's concert it was easy to imagine oneself back in an- other century when nobles patrons of this type of music made a practice of gathering their guests together in a similar atmosphere to listen to the latest work of some famous com- poser, As if seeking to adjust their playing to the aesthetic scene, the four artists gave special attention to tone quality, achieving a sweetness of sound and a smoothness of harmony throughout that was far removed from the over dramatic effects of these modern day. This particular quality, which was 5o beautifully expressive in yesterday's program, would not always fit in to a wider ranging among the literature of chamber music. However, for the exquisite “Quartet op. 13, No. 2, by | Beethoven; the “Intermezzo,” by | Ippolitoff-Ivanow, and the “Entr'acte No. 2.” by Schubert, it was a perfect medium of projection and the four players further demonstrated their ar- tistic understanding in unison of in- tention and technical adjustability. In Pochon’s quartet arrangement of Moussorgsky's “‘Promenade” from the “Petite Suite,” one missed a certain solidity as tonal foundation and a lack of correct pictorization, which | this opening number of the suite pro- vides for what is to follow. Again, in the Dohnanyi “Quintet op. I" the dramatic fire would not have been realized without the viril leading of Gertrude Nash at the piano. Mrs. ! Nash, in the two movements of the Quintet, which were given, “Adagio quasi andante” and “Allegro animato,” brought out the contrasting moods and carried the concert to an eloquent finish. The large audience demon- strating by its numbers the interest mn this young organization, paid the artists the compliment of undivided | attention and appreciative npplnuse‘ at the end of each performance. The Washington Chamber Music | Society has something new to offer to | the city’s music circles and no better | evidence of a realization of this can be had than the distinguished group who are sponsoring the concerts and the size of yesterday's audience. The next concert will take place January 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Frost. GIRL ENDURA.NCE FLYERS| ENTER 4TH DAY IN AIR| Jean La Rene and Henrietta Sum- ner Seek Record of 10 Days Over Oklahoma City. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, December 4 — A third of the way to their time goal of 10 days and a new endurance fly- ing record for women, Jean La Rene and Henrietta Sumner lolled in their aerial merry-go-round above Wiley Post Airport here today. The girl “airathoners” took off at 4:42 pm. Priday. Their manager, Kenneth Hunter, himself the holder of the men’s en- | durance title, 23 days, said that Miss Sumner was recovering from a brief illness. AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. (Continued.) THOS . J. OWEN & SON. »\vc'noN!ERs 1431 EYE ST. Trustees’ Sale of Eighteen Valuable One-story-and- basement Stone and Con- | Kleinschmidt | Southeastern Minnesota and Western | tured crete Stores, and a large T Gasoline and Service Sta- tion, fronting about 175 feet on Kenyon street and about 190 feet on Park road, containing approx- lmately 46,148 square feet of ground (over one acre) and known as premises 1353 to 1369 Kenyon street northwest and 1354 to 1370 Park road northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 5076. follo 357 et seq. of the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction. in front of the premises. eny FEDNESDAY THE T DECEMBER. il O'CLOCK following-described nd and premises. situate in the District of Columbia. and designated as and being lots twenty-three t ) twenty-clght. (2%) and twenty-mihe m William P. Mattingly’s subdivision of part of block thirty-seven (37). “Columbia Heights.” as per plat recorded in Liber D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934, “FLIRTATION WALK” AT METROPOLITAN The Star Film of Trip to Santa Claus Land Screened Today and Tomorrow. Take a trip to the Metropolitan and find out for yourself why every one who has seen “Flirtation Walk"” is extolling it to the skies as a grand film in which Dick Powell has his best role to date, and in which Frank Borzage disvlays an amazing knack for intermingling in the correct pro- portion music, comedy and a bit of a tug_at the heart. “Flirtation Walk” is built around a more or less simple tale of a private in the Army who sets out for West Point to show a girl and her in- tended flance tnat he can be an of- ficer and a gentleman. There are plenty of sprigntly moments. With Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler and Pat O’Brien working together, there would have to be. But Mr. Borzage inter- jects deeply dramatic interludes with most effective suddenness. The scene where Dick bids his sergeant-buddy, a hard boiled but touching farewell at Honolulu, and those final graduation shots are among the more high- powered episodes. In this film Mr. Powell of course sings, but he also proves he is some- what of an actor, doing’ an almost perfect job in an almost perfect role. 1t is Pat O'Brien, however, who turns in the stand-out performance as the very tough sergcant. Today and tomorrow provide the last opportunities to give the chil- dren the time of their lives by let- ting them witness the exciting ad- ventures of Capt. Kleinschmidt on The Star’s Expedition to Santa Claus Land. They will be thrilled (and you may, too) as the motion picture, “The Search for Santa Claus,” takes them on the journey with Capt to the Arctic home of Santa Claus, through his great work- shops, to the observatory where he keeps watch on children all over the world, and finally on the Christmas eve journey. There aiso is on the Metropolitan bill a tuneful Merrie Melody short with fine color and more than a few | chuckles. TWO DIE IN SNOW Midwestern States Are Partially Buried Under Fall. ST. PAUL, 4 December m».— Wisconsin began digging out today for the second time in three days follow- ing yesterday's storm, which deposited nearly a foot of snow over the area Two persons died as a result of the storm, one in Minnesota and one in | Wisconsin. = e ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. Glacier National Park will be fea- | in an illustrated lecture by Supt. E. T. Scoyen in the auditorium of the Interior Department Building, Thursday, December 6, at 8 p.m. Mo- | tion pictures will be used to depict ' park activities, Members of the De- | partment of the Interior and their | friends are invited. free, AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. Adam A. Weschler & Son. Auctioneers. 915 E Street N.W Administrator’s Sale of Ladies’ and Men’s Riding Saddles, Harness, Tally- Ho, Sleighs, Etc. BY PUBLIC AUCTION Rear of 2130 P St. N.W. Friday, Dec. 7, 1934 d Stock Saddles. ull and Snaffle Hand Harness. pping Machine, Ruder deceased 46706, TERMS: CASH PAUL SLEMAN. Administrator, Colorado Building. det 5 8 THOS. J. OWEN & D EYE ST NW. COLLATERAL AT AUCTION. By virtue of the power of sale con- tamed in a certain collateral agremont | dated February 2. 1¢ sell_at public a of Thomas J. Owe n.w on FRIDAY DECEMBER_ A D. LOCK P.M.. t ihe nnmrr‘ = S1 nd \ia»ma Washin &ton o) s: Al interest Dlease iake notice rm\ufl F BURKE. parties \hna.l Liquidating 1 noS-del 4.6 ’A_L‘cflonzms_ | | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU HREE- | STORY AND EAGD!E‘H THRICK APARTMENT HOUSE. CONTAINING SIX APARTMENTS SlTUATE SOUTH- ‘WEST CORNER POURTEENTH AND_EUCLID s’mn’rs KNOWN AS PR 2550 FOURTEENTH sTREEr I SORTHW B: tue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded In Liver No. 4534, folio 1 et seq.. of the land records of the Distri of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction. in front of the premises FRIDAY. THE FOUR- TE! CEMBER. 4. AT FOUR O CLOCR P described land and premisés. situate in ) the o division of part of block 44 in W subdivision of land now known as *Univ sity Park.” as said first-named subdivision is recorded in Liber Couniy No. 3. folio 2. of the records of the office of the sur- vevor of the District of Columbia 0 the restrictions and covenants of record t { Subject also to a perpetnal right of wav | over the west four feet by full width of Terms of sale’ One-fourth of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash balance in three equal installments. payable in one. two and three vears. with interest at six per centum per annum. pavable semi-annu- ally. from day of sale. secured by first deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash at the otion of the purchaser. A deposit ear or id lot County No 7. folio 119. of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Also part of lot sixty-five (. in said William P. tingly's Combina n of lots in said block thirty-seven ‘olumbia_Heigh as per plat recorded in Liber 37. folio 21. of the aforesaid sur- veyor's office records. contained within The following metes and bounds: Beginning at the southeast corner,of said lot on Kenyon_street. and running thence west along _the south thence north along the wo hundred and twenty-four_and eighty-seven hundredths \'feet" 1o a point in the north line f said lot. distant twenty-seven and fifty- one hundredths (27.51) feet southwesterly from the northeast corner of said lot: thence northeasterly along the morth line of said lot twenty-seven and fifty-one hundredths (27 51) feet to the mortheast Corer of said hence south along the Phie S smid lot two. hundred: and thirty-five ~ and ninety-six __hundredths (235.96) feet to the place of beginning. And the said trustees at the sale afore- said will also sell such interest as they can sell under the terms of said deed of trust in and to all those certain leasehold gstates in and to land and premises known s No: and 3219 Fourteenth Slreet Northwest, and that part of the 15-foot-wide alley 1wned1%my in the rear ich said " Jeasehold ated and demised by Ar- r S. Mattingly. trustee. by instruments of lease dated respectively July 24. 1919, and March and all renewals of 3113 Jeascs’ atid il the pnexpired ferms of years created by said leases and all the rights and privileses in_said instruments lease. but subject to all the terms and onditions thereof. Terms of sale: One-fifth of the purchase money to be paid in cash. balance in four faual’ instailments. - pavable. in one. two. three and four years. with interest at six per centum per lnmlm lvl!lbe semi- annually, from day of sale. first deed of trust upon the prope: OF ali"cash. at the option of the purchaser: A deposit of $5.000.00 in cash or certified check will be Tequired at time of sale. All convevancing. recording revenue stamps, etc.. at cost of purchaser. Term: fo e complied "With within ihirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at sk and cost of defaulting purchaser. days’ advertisement of such newspaper published ln to) Al J_FLATHER, Jr. JAMES J. BECKER. ‘Trustees. 0013.16.20.33,27.30-d64.7.10.11 '\ T in of $1 000 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording revenue stamos ete.. at cost of purchaserl Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty davs from day of sale. otherwise the truste reserve the right to resell the property. at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five da advertisement of such tesale in some newspaper published in Washington WILLIAM J FLATHER. Jr. JAMES J. ded-d&ds.exsu Public Auction SPECIAL SALE _Trustees. OTHER FURNITURE I WILL SELL on Friday, Dec. 7th, 1934 beginning at 11 o’clock, at 115 N. Fairfax Street ALEXANDRIA, VA. A lot of antiques and other furniture, consisting of 8. Subject | foot desk, sofa, 6 rush-bottom chairs, 1 Hepplewhite sideboard, 1 banjo clock, 1 swell-front bureau, 1 serpentine bureau, 1 highboy, and many other valuable articles too numer- ous to mention. This is a. rare opportunity for those terested. Don’t forget the day and the hour. THOMAS L. CARTER, Auctioncer. * AMUSEMENTS.” R AMUSEMENTS, TOMORROW DOORS OPEN 10:45 A M. THE PICTURE MAGNIFICENT! LAUDETTE FANNIE HURSTS ...tremendous drama of a widowed mother and daugh- ter who unknowingly are rivals in love . . . "IMITATION of LIFE" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE WITH WARREN WILLIAM ROCHELLE HUDSON NED SPARKS AMUSEMENTS, DIRECTED BY JOHN M. STAHL The Author and Director of “Back Street” even greater and more powerful now bring you an entertainment . . . | ALAN HALE HENRY ARMETTA Constitution Hall Thurs., I)u HANS KINDLER. Conductor Beethoven' Loefler's With OLGA famous. AVERING. Russian NA €. C. Cavpel. Manager Constitution Hall. Today, 4:10 p. m. REISLE World-F; $1 s M Constitution Hall, Next Sun. 4 p. m. RABHMANINUFF Russian Pia Seats $1.10 to §: Bureau, Droop’s. mous Violinist s2i8. 53, Darses’s. 2 Admittance is | ® You'll Enjoy Schneider’s Wednesday *SPECIAL from Clam or Shrimp Single Fried Oysters. Fried Scal- er. Rolls and Butter. ing to Eat SEA FOOD DINNER 11:30 ChOiCC OF Cocktail or Clam OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE SCHNEIDER’S 50 Served AM. Chowder. Old Virginia Crab Cake. Fotatoes. Cole Slaw. Coffec. Tea or Be TO ‘D"INK 427 11th St. N.\W. Estb. 1880 GUARANTEED" SHERWOOD With 550 Gallon Now 828 ONLY Storage Tank. Complete, Installed, for Small Down Payment— Terms as low as $7.90 a Month—3 Years to Pay Visit Our Showrooms at 17 23 Connecticut Ave.. N.W., or telephone Decatur 4181 for Complete Information Guaranteed By SHERWOOD BROS., INC. " A New Selection of Movie Films For Kiddies’ Projectors We have a new selection of movie From ! films for kiddies' projectors. 25-foot lengths and up. M. A. LEESE Optical Co. | 614 9th St. N.W. COAL 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $12. Oq Special Furnace "Size, $10. Nut, $11. . $0.00 ' Ezx. Buckwheat, $7.25 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, $9. 75 itummous Coal Without_ S Bl ot., §0% Lump, $8. Blue Egg, $8.50 Hard-Structure Bituminous Makes Only Thi 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 50% Lump Coal, $6.90 Lump delivered in separate compart- fine—showing you get your money on portion not used Over_20.000 New Customers in 3 Yrs. in Baltimore and Washinztos There Is a Reason Why 1d’s La t Retailers of Va. o L rthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. M f Vireinia Anthracite Hard Coal Meramara an Washington. Va. Me, Oppuslte Texaco 0il Wal. 4401 Distributirg Plant 8475 B LAST DAY "ANNE of GREEN GABLES™ FREDRIC MARCH We bivé again' b FERDE GROFE Friday aeen. . JOHN '8 RETTA YOUNG E WIITE PAGAGES JACK SIDNEY REVUE AND HIS ORCHESTRA A NEW_PULSATING GARBO :n her 2ND WEEK/ GARBO. “Oke PAINTED VEIL* GEORGE BRENT Deors. Open 10:4: Continuous | ows Start / at 1 Joe Penner-Lyda Robertl Lanmy Ross in ‘Colicge Rhyth S'I"I.IDENT TOUR'/, 25¢ ) my DuRANTE CHARLES BUTTERWORTH 5 3% JAMES Cachey " THE STLOUIS KD | . EDDIE PEABODY PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS FRANCIS LEDERER JOAN BENNETT PAPPY, ZEKE, EZRA & ELTON 2 FLIRTATION. * * NOW PLAYING “NADJA” EDNA (HOT-CHA) DEE “The Search for Santa Claus” Exclusive Pictures of T;IC Evenfng Star's Expedition to the Far North SEE SANTA CLAUS OWN HOME IN HIS This Current Week at The Metropolitan 1935 DIARIES and calendars. A complete stock at popular prices. | E. Morrison Paper Co 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 Meyer Davis Musi Phil Hayden, Conducting ® Ladies .. Gentlemen ... REER and WINE Served at Tabies | | | | ATION Nights to Mats, Hac MAX GORDON presents WALTER CONNOLLY a ERNEST TRUEX » ‘Gather Ye Rosebuds’ By Sidney Howard & Robert Littell |_ f Tnm(hl Nevt Week Ber. Mon. Seats Thurs GILBERT MILLER srecents America’s Foremost Comedienne INA CLAIRE ODE TO LIBERTY ted by Sidney Howard WARNER BROS THEATERS . NATIONAL THEATER Saturday. Dec THE CHlLDREN S THEATER “NOBODY’S ‘GIRL” Original_New York Cast S _ Seats Now— S1.10. ACADEMY "t o ravenns P! CLARENDON ASHTON CECIL B. De MILLE'S DPATRA. CAROLINA 0953 1hurs Sat., Sun, i WYNNE GIBSON in “I Comedy. DUMBARTON Cilry"CRANT tna FRANCES E in “LADIES SHOULD ANACOSTIA, D. C. FAIRLAWN CLAUDETTE COLBERT CLEOPATRA." 1119 H St NE, RICARDD CORTE? and Glove.” I e THE LAW." 6th and C Sts. NE. nest Sound Equipment JACKIF_COOPER F "ISLAND STATE a0 ..\(‘.L“R?i"hf.::?é:' Ma W Staris at 6 P \I\V WEST in LE. OF THE eve Cartoon and Comedy h d Butt t St T ¢ s Grono ORRTEN “DUDE RANGER.” e __“THE HUMAN SIDE” HIPPODROME % x4 Macdame Du Barr . RAINIER. MD. CAMEO | oite K IChMON A RCADE "% oy o ) O'and in “Charlie Chan in AVBASSADOR 18th St & JAMES CAGNEY ST LOU Col. Rd. N.W KID " Come APOLLO PATRICIA ELLIS, T 621 H St GRACE_MOORE in _ OF LOVE " rmrmr Conn. Ave. and AVALON oS Wi, Matinee. 2:00 P.M GRACE _MOORE in “ONE NIGHT LOVE " Band Reel AVENUE GRAN T Herizy: ALEXANDRIA. V. Today-To NIGHT 615 Pa. Ave. S.E. bet. D and B Sts. N.W. “TRANSATLANTIC CLAUDF TTE COLBERT WARREN WILLIA €0 i_'CLFOPATRA." TIVOll Tith st. a. Matinee. 2:00 P.M. NY in TRANSATLANTIC 30-ROUND.”__Comeds. BERNHEIMER’S tbec St. N.! JESSE THEATER %0, 7 Comedy. JAMES DUNN. “HAVE A HEART." “THE CATS T’A\\\"" . MILLER STUDIQ CONSTANCE BENNETT _HERBERT MARSHALL_“OUTCAST LADY ™ Sts. N.E. in "l’.I{I.I.[i OF ’I'HE 90 SYI VAN st & K. T Ave. N.W._ SYLVAN ;E:N PAR’K’ER and Comedy. _Novelty PALM THEATER P& ;% ——uith HAROLD LLOVD. Com_Ca:t., DANCING. th SL—NA. 8093 u ll'l danced, we teach