Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1935, Page 34

IUSEMENTS Gary Cooper to Forsake Hollywood for the Stage He Will Have Leading Role in “The Petrified Forest.” Taking This Broadway Success Along the Byways of the Country. BY E. de T ISN'T generally known—in S. MELCHER. fact, it isn’t known at all—that Gary Cooper will turn to the stage next season and that his first s Forest,’ is starred. Althou E mendous proportions, the bird excited about it that before he tarring this department’s lap—and from here it may where it pleases. The story goes that Mr. Cooper will not attempt Broadway. He will mere- 1y pick up the play when Mr. Howard puts it down, taking it up and around | the countryside and exhibiting him- self for the first time in a medium that is now called, instead of “in per- son.” “in the flesh.” This seems like a wise move for a voung man who for long has been one of Hollywood's favored Brummels. By now he has played opposite most of the prize cinema queens, and the few that are left are probably not the Anna Stens, the Helen Hayeses and the Marian Davieses to whom he has been accustomed. And if Mr. Cooper thus plods up and down the countryside, why, then, it is quite easy to imagine that he | will settle for a week at the Na- tional. His week th in such a prosperous opus as “The Petrified Forest” would certainly knock the local boulevards cold. o '[‘HE Warner Bros, having done as neat a job underwriting “Three Men on a Horse” as any one could wish. are currently getting set for Frank Wead's drama, “Ceiling Zero,” * Which comes to the National April 1. | According to Frank La Falce (who now is press oracle for a play as well as for the Earle, Metropolitan, Am- | bassador, etc.), “Mr. Wead. formerly a commander in the United States Navy Aviation Corps, has written a stirring drama of the lives and loves of the pioneers of the skyways and their bewilderment and problems in a world which recognizes flying as a science, rather than individual feats of bravery and resourcefulness.” Brock Pemberton is the sponsor and the plavers include Osgood Perkins, Margaret Perry, John Litel and G. Al- bert Smith. E. COCHRAN, having hopped to * New York once again yesterday to gee that the final trimmings are put s National Players’ season, left 'SALES—FUTURE_DAYS. = ntinued.) THOS. J. OWEN_& SON." AUCTIONEERS. 1421 EYE ST. NW UNDIVIDED _IN- REY R_WAGAR OF THE LATE AGAR. SR. TONIA . Vs, Humphrey R e Equity Cause 5 the undersigned trus- tee. appointed by said court to make s e on on e Sieps "o The "Supreme Conrt on FRIDA AT ‘THREE O'CLOCK P.M title and int J in and <onai. of the living, oW D and th m of S5®00 oe; id Fred L. W . or the suryivor to wit ar. “both ¢ to re- month during ar and Ernest of them. Ac- in_the Probate County of Tonia. Michigan. Wagar. Ernest E. Wagar W. Ross. and testan ©or” the Fred L. and Marion last will Hum s tev R, \Vagar, remainder in- € 10 consist ATE—MICH- 1GAN All ain pieces or parcels of lJand in the Township of Lyons, of Ioria. and State of Michigan. known and described as iollows. to wit: The east half (1) of the southeast quarter (*s) of section numb also that part of the east half 1 a1 Which 1 of 90) acres, be tie s <hip number seven (3) north of range number five (n) west. lonia County. Michizan: also all those certain pieces and parcels of land iving and being the city of Ionia, Ionia County. Mich- n. «nd described as follows to Wi east twenty-one (21) feet and o inch of the west sixtv-two and o (6212 feet of lot number twenty- in the city of_Ionia (formerly v Ionia County Seet) and according to the Diat thereof, said lands being more ac- curateiy described as follows. to wit: The west sixty-iwo and one-half (6215) feet of .ot number twenty-five (5) of the city of Tonia (formerly villaze of Ionia County Seat) excepting. the lands conveved to ihie State Savings Bank by deed recorded in Lifer 167 of deeds at page 418 and de- scribed_as follows, to wit: The west for one (41) feet and five (5) inches of number twenty-five (25) of the origl Dplat of Jonia Ccunty Seat (now city of Tonia), according to the recorded plat thereof. intending to couvey to the cenier of the wall separating the west two stores from the east siore in the block known as the Wagar biock in the city of lonia. subject to certan easements of record, Al:o the west twenty-three and one-half (2313) feet o from lot number twenty- {our (24). according to the recorded plat of the viliage (now ciiy) of Tonia: subject %o right of wav across the morih end. as recorded In Liber 116 of deeds at page 19% in_the office of the Register of Deeds, Joria County. Michigan, said land being in the city of Tonia. County of Tonia. of Michigan. Also the following certai pieces and parcels of la in the village of Lake Oaessa. Ionia County. Michigan. as follows: Lot seven ©3) of block fourieen (14); also’lots two ). three (3). four (4). five (5) and six )’ of block fifteen (15). REAL ESTATE WASHINGTON. D. .- Lot 9 in sauare 12, improved by premises 1814 G st. nw.. known as the Wagar Apartment: lot sauare 141. improved by premises 1% st. nw’. knewn as the Akron Apartment: Jots 22 and % 142, improved by premiscs 1813 F st. nw., known as the Copley Apartment: lot 21 in sauare 142 jmproved by premises known as 1810 G st now.: lot 800_in square 142 mproved by premises 1815 and 1817 F 5t. n.w.; lot K01 12 square 142 improved by premises 1819 F st. n.w.: lots 22 and 23 in square 320, tmproved by premises 1901 G st. n.w., aubiect to the life estate of Ernest E. an Clorinda A Wagar. and the survivor of them: lot 34 in sqire 517. improved by remises 456 Massachusetts ave, N.W nown as the Libhard Apartment: one-h; undivided interest in ot 4. sauare b unimproved. adjoining U. §. Governm propesty known as James Croek Canal ed: one-half undivided interest in lot 3, square 601. unimproved. located on 0 between 1st and 2nd sts. sw.. one- halr undivided interest. In lot 1. square 608, unimproved. located on the northwest corfier of ond and U sts. S.w.. one-hal uncivided fnterest in lot 4. square 608, un- improved. located on Canal st. between T and U sts. sw.. one-half undivided in- terest in lot 13, square 610. unimproved, Jocated on' the southeast corner of Canal and U sts. <w.: lot 813 in square 4 improved by premises 622 Massachucetls ave nw 'PERSONAL PROPER 241 #hares of capital stock of the Wagar Land Company, & Michigan _corporation. ~par value $100 per share: 843 shares of G% preferred stock of the Consumers Power Company of Michigan, par value $100: against Wagar Land Com- pany for 500. For further and more accurate reference to the 'property be- Tonging to the estate of the late Humphrey R, Wagar. Sr. and the interest therein of the estate of Humphrey R. Wagar, Jr.. erein to be sold. reference is made to the last will and testament of said Humphrey R. Wagar, Sr. and to the re- orts of said trustees on file in the Pro- ate Court for the County of Ionia. Mich- fean. "Terms of sale: e money to be i « 1 book a~cou: One-third of the pur- o aid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two vears from day of sale. and to be represented by the promissory Tiotes of the purchaser. bearing interest at 1he rate of 6% per annum. payable semi- annually. and_ secured by deed of trust on the proverty soid. or all eash at the option f the purchaser. A deposit of $1 000 required at the time of sale. Term: 1o be complied with within thirty da: after ratifcation of said sale by the Su- vreme Court of the District of Columbia. or deposit may be forfeited and property Tesold at the risk and cost of the default- ing purchaser. Sale made subject fo rati- fications by the court. All conveyancing recording revenue stamps at purchaser - s EDMUND D CAMPBELL Trustee in Equity sooBouthery Puildios 23 .\ T ullding. 1424.26-162.0.16.9-ma3 0.1 800 & OF ¢ and nd lying and being | o¢ 1ois in block numbered five (51 “vehicle” will be none other than “The Petrified > the current Sherwood drama in which Leslie Howard gh this is said to be a secret of the most tre- that carried the news was so knew it he had dropped it in travel whither and behind him word that “Accent on Youth” will be included on his Spring program. Washington is, however, not the only town that will see this | Samson Raphaelson drama within a few weeks. Seems that London, Eng- | land, will get a look at it, too. | EIEEEY THE management of R-K-O Keith’s announces that “Roberta” will be held over for a third week, starting Friday. MARIAN CHACE, celebrated dancer, who started the local Denishawn School here a few years ago with something of a bang, was a welcome visitor in this office yesterday. Among other things she said: Michael Logan, a former pupil, ap- pears with the Charles Weidman Dancers in “Life Begins at 8:40,” com- ing to the National Monday. Lester Shafer (Miss Chace's hus- band) has three fat dancing jobs waiting for him in Hollywood. He will do the dances for Garbo's “Anna Ka- renina” (how do you like that he | will do the dances for Kenneth Mac- | Gowan's next production, and then he | will do another dance production for |R-K-0, Members of the dancing world— such as the Denishawn dancing world the Chace dancing world—and other dancing worlds—are all in favor of Fred Astaire’s dancing in “Roberta.” (Seems they've been to see him in a body. Admire his dancuag grace, Reason: He studied ballet when he was very young. Isn't such a “hoofel Knows what they call his “lines.”) B e HE opening of “Man of Aran” at the Belasco tomorrow should be of great interest to all those ladies who have been quietly screaming for | this film over the phone for the past six weeks. If we remember correct] there are at least 125 Bryn Ma ladies in town who have guaranteed that they will see this picture or bust Stoddard Taylor and the Belasco may thus have saved a lot of wear and tear. Karl Neilsen will direct the National Players this season. | Tunes from the George Washington | Troubadours’ show, “Bride of the Incas.” will be featured by Maestro Arthur Godfrey over his coffee-and- rolls broadcast in the morning both Several communications have come in anent the Victor Moore films which Mr. Diamond asked about. A | “reader” savs that Moore has ap- | peared in “Gift of Gab” snd in “Romance in the Rain.” And Mr Dwight C. Lyman recalls him in | “The Clown™” back in 1918 or 1920. |and in such short comedies as “In Bed—In Bad” and “Knitting Knuts.” ALES—FUTURE DAYS. i . _AUCTIONEERS NW. OF VALUABLE FRAME NOWN ~AS PREMISES NTIETH STREET NORTH- VEST virtue of a certain dee recorded in Liber No. 6 eq . of the land records of ‘Columbia. at ihe party securéd | Trusiees will sel {orihe pren 1 | FWENTY-EIGHTIL DAY OF AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PAM. | the following-described land and premises. | situate in the District of Columbia. and designated as and being part of original lot 8 i square 100. decribed as follows Beg {he same at the southeast corner <aid lot and running thence Yorth on Twentieth street 19 feet 1 inch. XX feet 11 inches t 81, ‘inches. thence les, ihence south o feet 91 thence east on the south line of 5 feet 9 inches to the place ning of, inches said lot 1 of _beinni | hird of the pur- in_cash. balance bavabie in one rest At SiX per sale chase money to be | in two equal install two ve | centum from day of trust | cash’ at | denosit One. id ments Terms o the property the option of the purchaser A of $500 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc., at cost purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale otherwise the trustee: the right to resell the prope: {and cost of defaulting purch: five davs' adver ent of jome newspaper published 1 Washington, C. JAMES J. BECKER EDWARD ‘8. McKNEW. Trustees. PREMISI NORTHWEST. CONSISTIN O TWO-SIORY BRICK ROW RESI- DENCE CONTAINING SIX ROOMS AND ONE BATH By Virtue of 4 certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 5595, at folio 175, one of the land records oi the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustee | Will sell at public auction. in front of the premises. on MONDAY HE ST DAY OF APRIL.AD 1% THIRTY OCLOCK PM escribed land and premise: in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being ot numbered one hundred and ten (110} in Rosa Wall and others’ subdivision Mount and “Pleasant Plains, now known as square numbered twen ight hundred and eighty-eight (IKSS), as per plat _recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 45, at_folio X:i: subject to covenants of record. Terms of Sale: One-third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, balance in | two equal installments. pavable in one and two vears. with interest at six per centum | per annum. pavable semi-annually. from | day of sale. sccured by first deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at the | option of the purchaser. A deposit of €150 will be required at time of sale. All_conveyancing, recording. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the | right to resell the property. at the risk | and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days’ advertisement of such resale in | some mewspaper ~published in Washing- UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee. By GEO. E. FLEMING. Vice President. Pleasant” (Seal) Attest: TRVING ZIRPEL. Secretary. = 26.27.7%.20.20.ap1 THOS. J. OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS 4809 FOUR- TEENTH STREET NORTHWEST, B! ING A BRICK DWELLING OF THREE STORIES CONTAINING TEN ROOMS AND TWO BATHS By virtue of that certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 6739 at folio of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned_trustees. stituted by decree in Equity Cause No 57576 for the trustees originally named in sald deed of trust. will sell at public auc- tion, in_front_of the premises, on MON- DAY THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY _OF MARCH 1935, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M the following-described land and premises situate in the District of Columbia. and being lot numbered twenty-two (22) in square numbered twenty-eight hundred and seven (2807) in William Clabaugh's subdivision of part of “Saul's Addition to the City of Washington.™ as per plat re- corded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 47. at folio 169: subject to building restrictions and covenants of record. Terms of sale: The property will be sold_subject to a prior deed of trust for on_which there is overdue since Noveniber 18 1934 a curtail of $1° | balance above first irust all cash. A de- | Posit of $300 required of purchaser at sale. Examination of title, conveyanci | recording. revenue stamps and notariai fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within thirty days of sale. otherwize trustees reserve the right to | resell the property at the risk and cost |of the defaulting purchaser. after five | days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper_published in Washington. D. C FRTRAND G. McGINNIS, FRANK_L PECKHAM Substitute Trustee: Appointed in Equity Couse No mh13.14.18.15.19.20,21,22.23.28 ¢ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935. “Man of Aran” at Belasco Tomorrow The principle “Man of Aran i e COLMAN “TIGER” KIN: layer, as also a native of Aran, in the new fiim which comes to the Belasco tomorrow. the picture has already had a prosperous run in New York. Called Each Organ;:a(ion Gives Three Numbers and. AH Join in F;nale at \Vi”arcl Hotel Last Evening—Solo Offerings. IX local church choirs gave an interesting concert last evening, under the auspices of the Co- lumbia College of Christian Education, in the large room of the Willard. Each choir was allowed a group of three numbers, all of the groups joining in the final | number, which made a stirring finale with a great rich tone which was most effective. The choirs, for the most part, sing well, with good attacks and clear enunciation. What was lacking throughout the ccncert was tone color, artistic shading and legato. The open- ing of the program was considerably delayed. Almost scheduled the was half an hour after time announcement —FUTURE DAYS. ¢ SON, AUCTIONEERS, EYE ST. NW. TRUSTEE'S SALE_OF VALUABLE RFAL TATE. IMPROVED BY THREE- ORY BRICK BUILDING. KNOWN AS 1%10 SEVENTH STREET NORTH- WEST. AND ALSO THREE-STORY RUILDING KNOWN AS 11§ SEV. ENTH SIREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain_deed of trust, duly recorded 1n_Liber No. 5414. at folio 1 et seq of the land records of the Distric of Columkia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the trustee will sell at public auction of the respective properties. on MARCH 1 WENTY-SECOND. 14 HOURS JIEREINAFTER STAT the fol- iowing-described iwo parcely of land. uate in the District of Columbia designated ‘as and being Lot numbered forty-seven (47) in Lewis J. Ifit's subdivision of part of original lot numbered eight (%) i square numbered four hundred and seventeen (417). as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for tie Disirict of Columbia. in Liber 20, at_folio jown s premises 1830 Sireet, N.W.__THIS PARCEL TO BE_ ¢ AT FOUR OCLOCK PM PARC The south 19 feet front on venth Street by full depth thereof. of al ot numbered fifteen (15) in re numbered four hundred and twent (424) known as premises 1218 nth Street, N.W. THIS PARCEL T PE 8OLD AT FOUR-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK M Terms of sale: money 1o be D equal installments two three and four years. with interest at 6 per centum per annum, payable uarterly from day of sule, secured by first AUCTIO THUS. J. and One-fifth of the pur- ch in cash. balance in four eed of trust upon the property sold. of | precision all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 wili be required at time of sale on each parcel. Examination of title, _convevancing. .ecording. revenue stamps, etc.. at cosy of purchaser, Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty davs from dav of sale. otherwise the trus- tee reserves the right to resell the propert at the risk and cost of defaulting pur chaser. after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published n_Washington. D. C. or deposit may be forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit, trustee may avail itsell of any legal or equitable 1ights against defaulting pur- chaser. AMERICAN SECURITY _AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, By WM L. BEALE. Vice President. (Seal)) Attest: A. H SHILLINGTON, Assistant Secretary. _ mh12-d&ds exSu SR T e W FHOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. NW. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS 1714 UPSHUR STREET NORTHWEST. By 'virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 5704, Tolio 8% €L sea.. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, in fron: of the premises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MARCH AD. 1 AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. ihe fol- lowing-described land and _premises, sit- uate in_the District of Columbia.' and désiznated ‘as and being ot numbered seventy-three (7:}) in sauare numbered twenty-six hundred and _thirty-seven (26:37) in the subdivision made by Flovd Dayis. of lots in block numbered four )" “Mount " Pleasant Helghts. as per plat recorded fn the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia. in Liber 79. at folio 116: subject to the building re- striction line shown on said plat. together with the improvements. consisting of a two-story detached brick dwelling. _Terms of sale: One-fifth of the pur- chase money 0 be paid in cash. balance in four equal instaliments, payable in one, wo,_toree and four vears. with interest at ‘532 per centum per annum. pavable semi-annually from day of sale. secured by first deed of ‘rust upon the property sold. or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. = A deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale. All convey- ancing recording. revenue stamps. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale otherwise the trustee reserves ihe Tight to resell the property. at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington. D. C.. or deposit may be forfeited. or without | forf rustee may avail iself of any lega equitable TiEh fefnlue bt chaser. NATIONAL BAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. H. PRESCOTT GATLEY. esident. Artest FRCIVAL W N By Beai ) mhl forfeiting deposit. | |Six Churcil Choirs Take Part in Single Concert made that the order of the appearance of the choirs would be changed. with the choir of the National City Chris- tian Church. under the direction of William E. Braithwaite, singing first Helen Turley, mezzo-soprano, sang the s0lo part in one of the numbers, show- ing a voice of rich quality and good range. Mrs. Frank Ostini, soprano, a newcomer in Washington and a mem- ber of the choir, sang the soprano solo. The choir is well balanced and sang with good tone. plaved the accompaniments. The National Baptist Memorial Church was represented with George F. Ross, director; Melba Abbott, with | clear high soprano voice of good car- | 1ving power, soloist, and Marguerite | A. Ross, accompanist. The choir of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, un- Ger the direction of Mrs. A. W. Volk- | mer, presented three numbers with- out accompaniment, the first sung with especially good tone. The choir is well balanced and sang the num- | bers from memory, Mrs. Volkmer her- selef having no score before her. Mrs. D. C. Jackson, accompanist for the choir, gave only the opening chords. The Foundry M. E. Church Choir, ldirec(ed by Justin Lawrie and ac- companied by Mabel Linton William: sit- | PARCEL .| was overbalanced in the women'’ voices, though the tone was more uni- form than in the other choirs. Helen Burton King, soprano, was listed as the soloist, but the director stood in | the front row of the choir and sang payable in one, | largest choir presented. with her in the first number and also sang the tenor solo in the second. The Burrell Class ensemble, Flor- ence Howard, director, is composed only of women whose work, artistical- | 1y, was among the best of the evening. | Evelyn Wells played the accompani- | ments for them. The Mount Vernon | Place M. E. Church choir, R. Deane Sbure, director, appeared to be the The tone is! ample, though inclined to hardness; | the ensemble well balanced and the | in singing prevents any | legato. ¥ The closing number by the com- | bined choirs was composed of two | compositions, an arrangement of the largo movement from Dvorak's ‘‘New World” symphony known as “Going | Home,” which Mr. Shure conducted, | and Mendelssohn's “Thanks Be to| God,” conducted by Mr. Ross. Mrs. | Howard, Mrs. Volkmer and Mr. Lawrie | were the soloists in the Dvorak num- | ber. K. B. ENGINE PICKS UP AUTO Man and Wife in Machine Cnr-‘ ried 300 Yards. PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa., March 20 (#).—sald Michael Kasun after the crash: “Just help us down, please, we're sll right.” | Kasun and his wife were picked off the pilot of a locomotive that carried them and their automobile 300 yards down the track after being hit at a grade crossing. Only a trifle shaken up, Kasun drove his car under its own power to a garage for repairs, Wholesale Weddings Cheap. Fifty couples were married simul- | taneously recently at the auditorium of Shanghai’'s new municipal center. These mass weddings, patterned close- ly after the Italian model, were de- signed to reduce the enormous costs usually attendant on Chinese wedding ceremonies following the ancient ritual. The fees charged per couple were $10 in Chinese currency (about $3.25). 'SUNSHINE” Cruises To the West Indies or Bermuda, thru sour local agent or Cunard Star_Ltd. 1504 ] . WEST INDIES & CARIBRE CRUISES evers week with 10 1o 18 davs. 8130 1T CO.. HI‘: B "( o MEDITERRANEAN and af De Luxe service on {amoils exnze: LIA the am Southern Route aLiAN One Blate Bt N Book Whi Where and When| Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing, National—Eva 10:30 am. 1:20, « p.m. Loew’s Fox—"The Little Colonel 7:10 and 12:25, 10:45 am., 1:25 pm. Stage shows 6:10 and 9 pm. 4:15, at Belasco — 11:37 am, 1:30, 3:43, 546, 9:52 pm. Palace—"The Wedding Night, Le Gallienne, L’Aiglon,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Earle—"Gold Diggers of 1935’ . 7:05 and 19 p.m Stage shows at 12:20, 3:10, 6:05 and 9 | “Petersburg Nights.’ 7:49 and in | at | 10| 3:15, | at STUDENT RECITAL. Sylvia Kaplowitz will present a | group of her advanced students in | piano accordion and piano at the | Homer L. Kitt music studio in a re- cital Friday at 8 o'clock. The pupils presented are Mervin Cohen, Harriett Okun, Rita Ruben- stein, Carol Huntsinger, Miriam Mad- den, Kenneth Keer, Joseph Davell, AMUSEMENTS. BENEFIT PLAY. “The Maid and the Middie,” a two- act operetta written by David Ste- vens and Lowell Tracy, is to be of- iered as a benefit by the Dramatic Club of the National City Christian Church and students from Hine Night School, Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30 pm., in the social hall, 1308 Vermont avenue northwest. The members of the cast, directed by Miss Alice Keith, include Mason Bray, Maxwell Galloway, Arthur Wells, An- thony F. Renere, Mrs. Leo Tooley, | Whitman Cordes, Harold Miner, W. E. Braithwaite, George Stonebraker, | . Robert Boatman, Dorothy Sellers. | Doris Hancock, Matilda H. Bloom and Joseph Weisner. Milton Dulin, Evelyn Lawry, Stanley Smith, Elizabeth Bickford, Elizabeth Burnett, Adelaide Reid, Morton Erlich, Jack Webb and Hamlin Bennett. A feature of the program is the ac- cordion trio, who will feature some of Mrs. Kaplowitz’'s own arrangements. The public is cordially invited. JOINT RECITAL. Leah Effenbach, pianist, and Stan- ley Franck, baritone, will give a con- cert this evening at the home of Car- rie V. Byram, 3413 Holmead place, who is in charge of the music at Eastern High School, for the benefit of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Miss Effenbach will play composi- tions by Handel, Chopin, Lecuona, De= bussy and Liszt, and Mr. Frank will sing songs by Franz, Purcell and Han- del. Both artists are alumni of East- ern High School. GAYETY BURLESK Now Playing “BOZO SNYDER” and His Greatest Show. —Edna “Hoet Cha” Dee Ports to Cost $1,700,000. Proposed improvement of Philippine { ports will cost $1,700,000 ATIONAL 235, and Mats, Teday and Sats | o LE GALLIEAR in Rostand’s Famous Plav “L’AIGLON" Seats Thur. Tonite Tomorrow. Constitution Hatl. 1:15 P.M, ATIONAL SYMPHONY Hans Kindler, Conductor Schum: ncerto for piano and orc HAROLD BAUER. * b R */BOLGER ““GEAR TICKETS. Jo'WILLIAMS - flice—Giarf) PRODUCTION C. C. CAPPEL, A JOHN MURRAY ANDERSOM = FAMOUS BEAUTY BRIGADE . $1.10 to $2.85. & Sat. 83c to $2.35. Manager Composer-Pianist and Violinist 4 STRAVINSKY & S. DUSHKIN IN JOINT RECITAL MAR. 24, 8:45 Y}l heatre Seats. $1.10 fo & KEITH'S "¢ 2> Week..! “ROBERTA” E. Mats. Wed. ‘w - | AAA—Lit. Digest Robert Flaherty's MAN OF ARAN “Best picture of the vear.” ation rd_of_R. ADDED ATTRACTION Rt eaturette “DAWN T0“DAWN” C 3300 B LAST TWOo = Davs Stage Slidrley TEMPLE - Liowel BARRYMORE in"7he LITTLE COLONEL _EVERETT MARSHALL 2« OTHER BIG ACTS at 11:30 am,, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and | 9:35 pm. Metropolitan—" While the 8 and 9:45 pm. Columbia—"Private Life Juan, :45 and 9:45 pm. R-K-O Keith's— Roberta,” Patient Lyman McCary Slept.” at 11:15am. 1, 2:45,4:30,6:15, of Don at 11:40 am. 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, at 11:32 m., 1:34, 3:36, 5:38, 7:40 and Tivoli—"After Office Ambassador—Bumba,” 8:15 and 10 pm NA. 4174 ~4@ PYUS ADAMS ¥ MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold Pure Red Roof Faint th St LANK BOOK ® A Complete Selection in Stock See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. | Phone NA. 2945 | 1009 Pa. Ave. ! S the Marketers of SETHOLINE and RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS.,INC. 1723 Connecticut Ave., N.W. DECATUR 4180 O-NIGHT 3 Hours,” 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m at 6:30, NW O the Stag == v THE INTERNATIONAL COMEDY STAR SONG HERB WILLIAM with, DORIS EWING - BASIL WHITEFIELDCLEM TAYLOR DANNY DARE DANCERS » TWO DAVEY$ }fu&.z&r/lJEAN HAZLETT Co»u? Y7 } bitra ldited (Uttraction:.. WASHINGTON'S LEADING RADIO STARS TALBOT HASLETT- EVELYN TYNER Last two days . GARY COOPER - ANNA STEN i The Wedding Night' F AT 13TH ..and there's NOTHING FUNNIER ....it's the TOPS in entertain - ment LIFE BEGINS 2t 40. @ POX PICTURE Wil ROCHELLE HUDSON RICHARD CROMWELL (llio. COMEDY | JANE DARWELL NEWS :CARTOON GEORGE BARBIER —— $./M SUMMERVILLE IS 16- VITAPHONE GIRLS-16 & Georgie Tapps o ROSCOE ATES Next Atiraction “RUGGLES OF RED GAP" ETON BOVS & DO-REMI & Other Acts MIGNON G EBERHART the Parie e wn GUY KIBBEE-ALINE MaMAHON Zemena - GEORGE BURNS & GRAGIE ALLEN Frday WERE ON OUR WAY TO SEE "RUGSLES OF RED GAP" / | Direction of _Sidney Lust | KATHARINE HEPBURN in Douglas FAIR,MI“ “Cke $RIVATE LIFE o 0N JUAN® M'D?:'lg«ni" with MERLE CBERON » r A Of Pertect Sound Photodiay o g o KATHARINE HESRURN. ALAN HALE and DONALD CRISP in THE_LITTLE MINISTER." CLARENDON. VA a2 50y N EERIGHT EvES. 1th & Double Feature “HELL IN THE HEAVENS' and “CASH" h. WE. 0953 CIRCLE 3% B ™ 3% Mat. Tues BRIEN and JAMES CAGNEY an _"DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR."_Comedy. DUMBARTON o DONALD WOODS, Comedy I ANACOSTIA. © C.__ FAIRLAWN AYACOSTIA, B7C TOM KEENE in "OUR DAILY BREAD. PRINCESS remse Double Featu ~THE LITTLE PAT PATERSON in "CALL MINISTER FELOCK" 8214 Georgia Ave. SECO Silver Spring. Md. Continuous From 6:00 P.M SHIRLEY TEMPLE and JAMES DUN “BRIGHT EYES.” Comedy. _News._Cartoon h ana C Sts. NE. STANTON ri5e3: und Eurorcns Continuous From 5:30 P.M KATHARINE HEPBURN. 'ALAN HALE and DONALD CRISP in “THE LITTLE_MINISTER * STATE e90 Wisc s petiesis, ma Showing at $:00 and %:30 PM. Only. ‘THE FIRST WORLD WAR The Greatest of Actual War Scenes Also Showing at :00 and 9:40 P M CHARLES BICKFORD. HELEN VINSON in “A Notorious Gentleman. TAKOM A—lr:h and Butternut § 4 EDDIE .C:!:ff.ol?{ ':""b ‘KID MILLIONS HIPPODROME o552 5eiile Richard Arlen. ''He and H:gh Wat . Roger Pryor. “Romance in the Rain CAMEQ . MT SANER wp Gary Cooper in “Lives of a Bengal Lancer.” Continuous From 6:00 to 11:00 PM. ARCADV HYATTSVILLE. MD. Today John Boles. “The White Parade Joe_Penner Comeds. RICHMOND *'Z5apsis vx Today-Tomorrow Bnéklymm Stanwyck in “The Secret e ARCADE ®ocxymrie wo. " Carole Lombard. “The Gay Bride " AMBASSADOR cJ™k* % Col. Ra. N.W. Georse Raft 3 GRS A and Corole Lombard in APOLLO 624 H St. NE. George Raft and Ci le L “RUMBA" Latrel ‘and Hapde o ™ Co ). AVALON Smtw we Matinee © pm tor KID_MILLIONS "“%';.‘E,' Reel AVENUE GRAND,, 2% ., Matinee > p.m Ann Hard . A"BASaLdinS n L PIOGRAPHY OP CENTRAL Gary Cooper in “LIV. GAL LANGER™ SVES OF A BEN. COLONY ©= Ay Matinee 2 Ann Harding fn o 4 A"BACHELOR "GIRL O Coms 1230 C St NE 10Y an AR 3 moy 14 §L & Col RA “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” in WARNER BROS. THEATERS TIVOLI "= st & 4 NW. Matinee = pm. Clark Gable and Constance Bennett FTER OFFICE HOURS.” YORK S B S0 PAUL MUNI and BEFTE DAVIS in “BORDERTOWN.” Cartoon. =T 18th & Irving | JESSE THEATER "%5° & CLAUDETTE COLBERT and WAR- REN WILLIAM in “IMITATION OF LIFE."_ Novelty SYLVAN ar' Az R WALLACE BEERY in “THE MIGHTY BARNUM." Car- _toon.__Pictorial. PALM THEATER °F% 8% LORETTA YOUNG and JOHN m “THE WHITE PARADE." cal Comedy Novelt DANCING._ EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO A14 1740 St—NA = 1t it's danced. we te TETTON PENN STUDIO 1 Met. 3050 Private le Social da :’.mh MAE DAVISON Tuesday and Thursday Ballreom st A Advanced at Limbering Stretehin i Children nrall Children e Nw, OLES Musi- Clasies "y e « Leysons NAT. 3041, ¢ »