Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 34

B—16 AMUSEMENTS. Original Cast Aids Big Musical at the National “Life Begins at 8:40" Exhibits Company Made Up of Many Stars and Featured Players. Ray Bolger Dances to Hit Position. I every little chorus girl the same little chorus girl that played originally on Broadway seems to be true. A lengthy study last night of the Misses A to Z prompts this department to report that both Miss A and Sister Z are good to look vpon, and that Misses B and C and D and X are also worth the bald- headed row’s attention. In fact, these worthy ladies, dressed |in our Mount Pleasant branch and to the teeth and giving the first few [one copy in each one of our other rows that disdainful look which only | branches and subbranches. Your chorus girls can have when they |paragraph seems to indicate that we BY E. de S. MELCHER. HE rumor that the Messrs, Shubert would bring their revue, “Life Begins at 8:40,” to the National with flags flying and | know that they are good-looking and haven't anything much else to think about, are a likely crew and & credit | to the picker-outers of the show. Otherwise, “Life Begins at 8:40” is a handsome show, slightly crude at the edges, musically O. K, neither so hot as you heard it to be nor so luke- warm as you had also heard it to be, and replete with a variety of talent out of which you can pick your plum. It rather seemed last night as if Ray Bolger walked away with the | show. Then again, when Bert Lahr | was intuning that “must dress!” number while his mammy and pappy expired all around him, Mr., Lahr seemed to walk away with the show. And when Louella Gear came out and sang her little ditty about the | roses and geraniums, it was quite ob- vious that she was walking away with the show. So it went, with such tunes as “Fun to Be Fooled” and something about | “Walking Around the Block,” staged very nicely (but how about dusting off | that white curtain), and with some of the less well-known members of the cast having very glib moments. Recommended among these are Dixie Dunbar, who must make Mr. Bolger's dancing a lot easier for him than it ever has been before: Jack | Starr, whose cigarette stunt might fool even Cardini: Walter Dare Wahl and Emmett Oldfield in a familiar acro- batic act that still is tops, and the ‘Weidman Dancers, who come in to do a series of athletic dances, one of which lands them (literally) on their ears. ‘Then, considering that Frances Wil- liams has gained two more pounds and that she sings “Fun to Be Fooled,” and that Bolger not only dances those dances which have only yesterday landed him a big fat Hollywood screen | contract, but that he also does “The Window Dresser Goes to Bed,” there isn't any reason why the average mortal should complain. In fact, for some unknown reason, we found it about 50 per cent better than when we saw it in New York. e RIEFS: If you read the speech that Will Hays, president of the Motion Pic- ture Producers and Distributors of America, made last night you must have noted that prominent and pleas- ant mention was made of “Ruggles of Red Gap,” the Charles Laughton film now playing at the Earle . . . only why is it that Roland Young isn't featured along with the others? . two people have voiced their | dlsnpprma] of this already this a.m. . some prefer Mr. Young to Mr. | Ruggles Hugh Herbert, who | tried his best to make “Gold Diggers of 1935” amusing, has been signed for a personal appearance at the Earle are very much behind the times, | whereas quite the contrary is the| case, “Very truly yours, “GEORGE F. BOWERMAN, “Librarian.” | Apologies are hereby made to the | Public Library and Mr. Bowerman. The suggestion was made only after three people had come in to say that they had struggled for days without succeséfully locating this book in the libraries. Obviously their struggles | were misplaced. Possibly our single | copy of this book just happened to | | be handier. At any rate, the libraries | have this book, not only once, but ’tll(‘? and almost a dozen times. Will | somebody now pleasc return our copy? \ CHILDREN S SERIFS Mrs. William Mann heads the new | series for children announced by the Women's International League | (Washington sponsor of the Chil dren's. ‘Thenltr of New York). Mrs. Mann, | wife of the director of the National Zoo, in a brief talk at Pierce Hall Sm-“ urday afternoon, March 30, at 3 o'clock, will conduct her audience around the zoo, introduce her friends. tell something of their traits and of her own acquaintance with them. She » will autograph copies of her book. “From Jungle to Zoo: Adventures of & Naturalist’s Wife.” In addition to Mrs. Mann's talk, there is to be a picture, “Taming of the Jungle,”| dedicated “to the wild animal lovers of the world.” It shows how animals are caught and trained for exhibition | purposes. There will be supplementary features. Saturday, April 13, the second in the series, will be Francis Shinn's Marionettes, also at Pierce Hall, and at 3 o'clock. With “Aladdin and His Woderful Lamp” scheduled for pro- duction at the National Saturday, April 20. and the last in the new series for the following Saturday, April 27— the problem of what to do with the | youngsters should be solved at least | through the Easter holidays. This last | event is Spencer Howell. magician. His program will be supplemented by movie shorts. This series is made possible through the co-operation of All Souls’ Church School. Tickets are on sale at the office of the league. 532 Seventeenth street. Telephone Melmpuhmn 3834 % DAILY SHO | DUMB | | Twenty-Two Years of Atonei THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935. Opens Play in Baltimore KATHARINE CORNELL, After a successful season playing “Romeo and Juliet” and “The Barretts will appear in Baltimore April 4, 5 and Flowers of the Forest.” day engagement at the Maryland Theater it will go to New York for its of Wimpole Street” on Broadway, 6 in John Van Druten’s new play, “ premiere there April 8. Hollywood Is Thrilled By Arliss’ Performance End]ish Star Endows Role of Cardinal Richelieu With Quality, and Film Is Bound to Be Popular. BY MOLLIE MERRICK, OLLYWOOD, Calif., March 26 (N.AN.A).—George Arliss, slim-waisted and with the quick gestures of a cat, endowed the role of Cardinal Richelieu with a quality which thrilled Hollywood professionals at their first glimpse of it. With Maude Howell en route to London to prepare his next script for “Michael Balcon,” it won’t ke long now before the veteran actor will return to the British Isles for his next cinema venture. | More than any one else in pictures, Arliss is an instance of the adult thought of cinema goers. This story of France’s “Red King” shows Arliss at his best and gives us a Maureen O'Sullivan so peach-pretty that it is a delight to watch her. It is bound to be AMUSEMENTS the music is written by Rudy Moeller. ‘The “Bride of the Incas” will play Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Roosevelt auditorium. ‘Tickets may be purchased at build- ing S, 720 Twentieth street northwest, | or from any member of the cast or| production staff. va BUGGI-BS OP RID GAP AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL $1.10 to $3.5 Wed. ang St e Sl Tiklio [l MESSRS. SHUBERT Presen : HAR W__(;ARMNAH |l New York Winter Garden Musiea " Lot Live Tonight ‘LIFE BEGINS ot 7 ‘ AT 8:40’ | j| BERT LAHR RAY BOLGER | LUELLA GEAR | FRANCES WILLIAMS Belfsame N. Y. Cast. Direct from N. Y. | Tonight at cm.n. Friday GEORGE BURNS & GRACIE ALLEN In Paramount s Comedy a popular film. Authors are suffering most from the paralysis which this industry endures at present and will endure until tax measures are settled for California | once and for all. Gov. Merriam’s meeting with Louis B. Mayer has resulted in nothing sat- | isfactory to movie magnates as yet. | Options on New Jersey land have been taken, land bought outright in | Florida . . . and not a lot in Holly- | wood producing more than four pic- | After its three- BALTIMORE OPERA. Verdi's pageant opera “Aida,” last given in Baltimore by the Metropol- itan Opera Co. in April, 1930, will be staged by at the Baltimore Lyric Tuesday night, | April 9, with one of the most bril- liant casts ever assembled by the Metropolitan for a single opera per- | | formance. Martinelli will again be the Radames, Pinza the Ramfis and Tibbett the Amonasro, but Elizabeth Rethoerg will sing the title role for the first time in Baltimore, while succeeding Julia Claussen as Amneris will be the young diva, Rose Bamp- ton. The Metropolitan will send its complete ballet and elaborate mise en scene to Baltimore for this gala perrurmancr RT STOR Y e CLUCK ment for a Scorched Apple Pie Made No Difference in Her Love. a week from Friday . . . Mr. Her-| bert is a writer as well as an actor, etc,, etc., etc. . . . that Phil Lampkin's third anniversary party at the Hi- Hat last night (no, it wasn't Mr. Lampkin's 3d birthday as some wise guy wrote in to ask), from all reports was still going on along about the | time the chickens woke up this morn- ing . . . You have heard, of course, that the National Players will open their season April 22 . . . which does not mean, however, that Jane Cowl won't be here the week of May 13. in “Rain From Heaven” . . the National Players will merely sleep that week . . . saw Addie Hibbard yes- terday and she looks brand-new . among the plays that the Neuonslu.es will presenteare “Accent on Youth,” “The Blshon Misbehaves” and “Petti- coat Fever,” all Broadway nifties . . o, Mr. Cochran is no longer seeing people for his cast . . the cast is all set—and that should more or less be that . . . Thursday is the day when the Belasco will present “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” the Dickens story which is being acted by that swell actor, Claude Rains . judging from phone calls half of Washington will be at the open- ing of Katharine Cornell's play, “Flowers of the Forest,” a week from Thursday night in Baltimore . . il be at the Maryland Theater | and we don't know the price of the tickets . . . thank you, somebody- or-other, for sending us that Billboard | Agnes Ayres is which states that still alive and kicking and that she is presenting “Her Hollywood Debs” in theaters, cafes and ball rooms around the country . this de- partment’s choice for the “picture of the month suitable for the whole family” is “Life Begins at 40.” * ok K X “Dear Mr. Melcher: . “There has been brought to my attention your phragraph in The Star | of March 12 suggesting that local libraries should ‘acquire a copy of “The Best Plays of. 1933-4” before long’ This suggestion seems a curi- ous one in view of the fact that the Public Library has had 11 copies of it since last November—two copies are in our main libraries, two copies Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—“Life Begins at 8:40,” to- night at 8:30 p.m. Loew’s Fox—“Folies Bergere,” at 10:45 am. 1:30, 4:15, 7:10 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:25, 2:10, 6 and 8:55 p.m. Earle—“Ruggles of Red Gap,” 11 am., 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 t nd p.m. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 | and 9:05 p.m. Palace—"Life Begins at 40, at 11 am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40 pm. Belasco—"Man of Aran,” at 11:30 am., 1:16, 3:02, 4:48, 6:34, 8:29 and 10:26 p.m. Columbia—“Under Pressure,” at 12:20, 2:15, 4:10, 6:05, 8 and 9:55 pm. Metropolitan—“Love in Bloom,” at 11:20 am, 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. R-K-0 Keith’s— am, 1:34, 3:36, p.m. Tivoli—"David Copperfield,” at 2, 4:25, 6:50 and 9:20 p.m. Ambassador—“Ruggles of Red Gln." st 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. 3 “Rabem " at 11:32 140 and 9:42 s | reputation and quite & bit of money, ‘ BY VIRGINIA WOODALL. | EAR Lord, | he's come! He's come at last!” Sybil Grahame signaled for the head waitress to take her place at the cashier's desk and made her wa: between the tables |of the Apple Pie Emporium to where the man was sitting. He wore a sea- mnns coat with . |gold braid on the | sleeves; his face was weather-beat- en into deep lines and brown rough- ness. Iron - gray | hair stood up un- | tidily over his long head. There was a certain amount of | cruelty evidenced | in his thick, tight- ly pressed lips and | long, hawk-like nose. At the same | time Sybil saw that some of his youth- | ful handsomeness—that handsome- ness which had won her whole heart— remained to him. As she stopped at his side he | raised his eyes, green as moss. “Hello, Henry,” she said, her tone betraying excitement. He stared at her, taking in her snow-white hair, carefully marcelled, her pale blue eyes filled with tears, the diamond rings on her stubby fingers. His voice was harsh, utterly matter-of-fact. “Sybil—huh? How are you?” She sat down across the table from him. “I've been sorta wondering when you'd land back in .San Fran- cisco,” she said. It was a pathetic understatement of fact; she had been watching and praying so long for him to “land back” in San Fran- cisco. “How long’s it been, Henry— 22 years?” “No.” He bent his head over the soup dish and ate steadily. “I was here 10 years ago with a cargo of fruit from the islands.” She restrained the urge to reach out and take his hind. “Where— where you been since then?” “South seas, China coast, Australia to London—just around. I've got my own boat now. Sybil took a deep breath. “I knew that. I've kinda kept up with you. Lots of sailors come in here and I asked 'em about you sometimes.” He was staring at her again. own this eatin’ joint?” She nodded. “I started it just after you left. I've made quite a “You Henry.” “Well.” He scraped up the last of the soup. “A Teller in Singapore told me next time I was in 'Frisco to grab me a meal at the Apple Pie Emporium. Said it was a good place to eat.” Sybil's hand trembled. “I sorta en- couraged people to advertise me.” She | hesitated. “I—I even thought you'd maybe hear of me and do just what you've done—drop in here for food.” He cut into the steak the waitress put before him. “Glad you're doin’ so well, Sybil. Glad I did drop in.” “It's funny, Henry—but I owe my success to my apple pies.” “Yeah?” he asked disinterestedly. She took a deep breath. “I dunno, Henry. I was pretty mad after you left, but I made up my mind I'd learn to make apple pie, and— well, I've been too busy to stay mad 4 “Get wise to the facts of life.” | come around and bother you about for 22 years. I'm gettin’ older, too. Guess you feel| sorta old?” “Don’t notice it much. Feel about like I did 15 years ago.” “Well, I get sorta lonesome,” she said wistfully. He put more | sugar into his cof- fee. “Ain't you got a husband?” Her eyes widened. “Why, no. You— | I mean—I never got a divorce from you.” Her eyes dropped ' caressingly. “I still wear your wedding | ring —see? You! and me are still - married, Henry.” she concluded wist- fully. | His large ears turned a dull red. “That’s right. I'd forgotten.” Then, with a grin that was almost a leer, “But you didn't let that stop you, did you? You knew I would never it, didn't you?” “I've been hoping ever since you went away you would come arpund,” she said, twisting her rings nervously. “I've dreamed about seeing you again.” Without looking at him she knew he was at last giving her all of his attention. “I don’t know how to say it, but I've thought all these | years we made a mistake, Henty. It was silly to quarrel over nothin’ but an applie pie and let it spoil our lives.”,| “Apple: pie?” he asked heavily after a short pause. Her eyés met his shyly. ‘Don’t you remember, Henry? You came home that night—just back from Seattle on the Maybelle—and I made that apple pie, my first one, to surprise you. You took one bite and said it was awful. And you called me a—adumb cluck, and you slammed the door behind you and never came back. Have you forgotten? “I didn't forget,” she went on. “I began making apple pies, and I got so good I ‘started the Apple Ple Emporium. T've been hoping ever since you'd come back and—and come in because you liked apple pie so much and—and you'd see I— wasn't so dumb.” ‘'You—you mean,” he asked in- credulously, “sil this time you been making apple pies and—and thinkin’ I left you because I didn't like your apple pie?” She nodded. “That was the reason. You've forgotten?” He laughed loudly, then sobered and looked at her contemptuously. “That’s the darndest thing I ever heard of in my whole life! Dumb as you were, I thought you'd get wise as soon as I left because— whoever heard of & man leavin’ his wife because she couldn’t make apple pies?” “Well, that’s what—" He called for his bill, paid it and |- rose, jerking his braided cap over his brow. “Get wise to the facts of life, Sybil, and listen: I left you for a dame in Seattle!” Once more he Iaughed, looking around the crowded room. “Apple Pie Empo- rium!” Sybil watched him go out into the street, still laughing to himself, and she put her face in her hands, weep- ing softly. (Coprrisht. 1088 “FIELD OF HONOR.” ‘The Pierce Hall Players will present a three-act play “Field of Honor,” by Betty Souby, tomorrow night. Although | this play has never been produced pro- | the same organization | fessionally it had a very successful | Fin: | presentation in Omaha by the Prairie | | Players at the Brandeis Theater, play- | ing before an audience of 1,800 in De- cember, 1933. The play is based on an actual character and the author states that Frank Jamison, who plays the stellar role, is an exact prototype of the old German clockmaker around | whom she wrote the play. Helen| Shields, former student of the Ch(-‘ ford Brooke Academy, plays the part of the granddaughter: William Austin Davis, the son. and Elinor Cox Kars- | ten, the cousin. Others having im-| portant roles are George Farrington, ‘ | Clarence W. Moore, Dixie Diket, T. C. Gardner. Clifford Harris, Frank | Gaunt, Paul Alexander, Howard Went- worth and Larry Hart. Several chil- | dren complete the cast, including Mina | and Stuart Hackstaff, Karen Karsten | and Ted and Dick Gardner. SPRING CONCERT. ‘The Washington Readers’ Club, un- der the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Mustain, will conduct its annual Spring concert this evening at 8:15 in the Powell Junior High School, La- | | mont and Hyatt place northwest. Two | | one-act plays will be presemea, “Ben- jamin Franklin, Journeyman,” direct- | Four 1lyrics tures at the moment. It looks as if the producing sheep will follow bell- wether Joseph Schenck. Friends of Louis B. Mayer were surprised to hear him announce a few | | evenings ago that he could start the | move in 48 hours, that there was every reason to believe producers would be enticed by flattering offers, by assurance of freedom from a heavy State tax and by the four-days-away- from-Europe plan which guarantees | By the United States Soldiers’ Home | Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall this | | evening at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant leader. March. “Wien Bliebt Wien” (“Vienna Forever”) Schrammel lO\murr, “Peter Schmoll,” C. M. von Weber .Grieg “A Dream “Repose in the Forest.” “The Asra.” “With a Violet.” Selections from grand opera, “Il ‘Trovatore” ... Verdi Characteristic, inky Kids' Parade,” Donaldson | ‘Dreams on the Ocean”.Gungl | 'The Favorite Regiment”. .Ertl ‘The Star Spangled Banner. By the United States Navy Band Orchestra this evening at 8 o'clock in the Navy Yard sail loft. Lieut. Chzrles Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, assistant leader. O\Qr(ure ‘Oberon.” Carl M. von Weber “Good Friday Music,” from “Parsifal” ........Richard Wagner Three Chinese pieces. Abraham Chasins “A Shanghai Tragedy. “Flirtation in a Chinese Garden.” “Rush Hour in Hongkong.” “Easter Chimes imr Little Russia” Sasha Votichenko “Hungarian Sketches”....Bela Bartok “An Evening in the Village.” “Bear Dance.” “Melody.” “Slightly Tipsy.” “Swineherd’s Dance.” “Capriccio Espagnol.” N. Rimsky-Korsakow "Rhapsodie Espana.” Emmanuél Chtbrier “The Star Spangled Banner.” Walt: A John Murray Anderson Production FAMOUS BEAUTY BRIGADE them some old-world scenery to give their pictures variance. Meanwhile, any lot can “rent” you an author if you choose. All of them | are over stocked with writing material | and writers. Some of the bought | material is proving white elephant stuff. For instance, one studio has a property which it bought for a few thousand dollars—a Broadway near hit, purchased at a bargain. But— the officials listed this property as a | $60,000 asset in their report to the New York bankers. So...when they were given a bona fide offer of $45000 | for it, which would net them a neat | | profit on their original investment, they must needs hold out for the $60,- | 000. The prospective purchasers | wanted it as a vehicle for a famous stage star whose requirements are | perfectly met by the story. But they | are stumped. So are those who hold it. Next Week, Beg. Mon., Seats Thur. Brock Pemberton presents “CEILING ZERO” A daring. dynamic drama By FRANK WEAD with Osgood Perkins Margaret Perry. John B. Litel Eyenings, Sle to & Mats., 5be to $2. 3rd Week... ! JEROME KEAN'S Mog.col. Musicel Remence “ROBERTA” FRED_ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS ENE Dlllill The studios are taking on the air of ghost towns. Paramount the other | day was shooting a big scene of the | “Crusades,” the De Mille super-epic, at night. The daytime output con- | sisted of a series of retakes on the Mae West picture. Warner Bros. | seemed to be working on the largest schedule of any studio. Metro— | | where Louis B. Mayer is king—is down | | to minimum production. So you can see that our Holl)uood | decidedly is in a state of flux. Our | writing men have nothing to write. | You can find our acting contingent | lined up at the bar of the Troc any | night, waiting for further develop- | ments. Whispers go 'round that all ‘nur expensive sound-recording prop- | erties aren’t worth as much as they have been rated—that a portable ma- | chine can do just as good work as | the impressive glass cages into which | studios have put a fortune. The solu- | tion of this puzzle? Your guess is as | good as mine. LASCOTRIT, HURSDAY A CHARLES DICKENS Masterpisce ‘THE MYSTERY of EI]WIN DROOD’ RAIN: MONTGOMERY RAINS “MAN_OF ARAN" Last 2 days. LAST MATINEE CONCERT. Constitution Hail. 18th & C s y Aft.. Apr. 3. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SERGE_KOUSSEVITZKY. Conductor. Procram: Tombeau de ('hnnnuln | (Copyright. 1935. by ‘Newspaper All OPENING TONIGHT. | Undaunted by the automobile acci- | dent which befell their dance director, Helen Bealke, and which may force her out of the show, the Troubadours | of the George Washington University will give their annual musical comedy, “Bride of the Incas,” this evening, | 8:15 p.m., at the Roosevelt auditorium. The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs dominate the large cast, which is headed by Marian Folsom, Richard Hill and Austin Gattis. The cast of principals also includes Amanda Chit- | tum, Louise Erk, Charles Hughs, Fred Stevenson, Dan Anderson, Anthony Siciliano, Fred Coe and Edward Stev- lingson. Other features of the show will be Ins singing choruses and dance specialties of National City Dairs Company of Wash by individual members of the chorus. [ meton. Messrs. Detwiler, Trvifg and Flan- | piehec™ss Ail cash. All parties in interest please take r.o ice nery are co-authors of the book, while | ARY A, HARDEE. Back llecn\-’x; of l’rd!rll Americ MAGAZINES %::., North American ce. Tickets, 81, $1.50, 52, & Mrs. Dorsey's. 1300 G. Dr¢ . 7151 AUCTION SALES—FUTURE DAYS. _____ (Continued.) i ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. COLLATERAL AT AUCTION By virtue of the power of sale contained na_cer! coliateral agreement dated Gctober 6 1035 default having occurr under the terms of said sgreement. 1 will sell at public auction within the office of schier & Son. Inc. 415 E §tet Northwest Washingon I‘UESDAY 1HE ‘E(‘OND DAY OP APRIL. LVE O'CLOCK Ni R A s R in said agreement_ to wit: Certificate num- can nk and Trust Com‘nlny "ot Washington. ap ;{05 J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. TOF VALUABLE B 1 for 340 shares of the capital stock | Coming Friday RETIRNl MRS w\muunm PCTURE GAII.E COI.I RT IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT b Waiter Connelly |.| ES “1%6!“ MAUN ALIER N SOTHERN :A‘ém: OBERON s i G '$10% OF WEAVEN — George White's 1935 s. Stage—Benny Davis Stardust Revue. Coming—Bing Crosby—W. C. Fields in “Mississippi.” GAYETY BURLF.SK ACADEMY ©fPerfect snn'l rn’o't E. Now Plaving FRANK X. SILK and EDNA “Hot Cha” DEE Coming, The Gal From Georsis NORA FORD isy Lawrence Phillips -rnum Beuul ful Continuous From 4:30 SHIRLEY TEMPLE and JA.\lzg DUNN in ASHTON s CHAS. BICKFORD. CAROLINA O] W, RENI CHRISTIANS ' and b & N. C. Ave. Double Peature )}LDAILY BREAD" and “THE GHOST | CIRCLE EDW, in DUMBARTON BETTE DAVIS ARD ARNOLD a. “!DNEsmYS L‘W 1343 Wi PAUL MU in_“BOI | “Home Music”; | nant, and Monday afternoon, April 15, . Plays Tonight | ed by Alice Griffith, and “Pauline Pav- | b > | lovna,” played by Robert Halstead and Charlotte Steedman. The guest artists will be Glenn Carow, pianist: Alice V. Haig, in songs, accompanied by Frank Byrans. Members of the club who will appear in readings are Esther Marsh- man, Rosemary Arnold Elliott, Clar- ence E. Ruebsam, Emma Ware Ander- son, Augusta Machen, Dorothy Law- rence and Gertrude Mustain. Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis is president of the club and has announced that the recital is open to the publlc. MUsIC INSTITUTE A tentative program for the music institute, which is to be held at the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, April 8 to 19, inclusive, un- | der the auspices of the Council of So+ cial Agencies and conducted by Augus- i | tus Zanzig of the National Recreation | Association, is as follows: Monday afternoon, April 8, music | clinic; Tuesday afternoon, April 9, ‘Wednesday evening, April 10, “Program of Folk Dancing”; { Thursday evening, George Washington University, “Making the Most of Music in the Camp”; Friday noon, Gordon Junior High School, group singing; Sunday at 7 p.m., Church of the Cove- MARION FOLSON, ‘Who has one of the leading roles in “Bride of the Incas,” the George Washington Troubadours show, which will be presented tonight, to- morrow and Thursday nights at Roosevelt auditorium. ltl!:tlc nl:";:oel See Us for Your Blank Books’ E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Ph.ne NA. 2945 = Tany o fhe G Sea F Nn er closed “Church Music”; Tuesday afternoon, “The Relationship of Music in the Church, Home, School and Other Community Groups”; Tuesday eve- ning. Roosevelt High School, “Play Institute Folk Dancing Program”; Wednesday evening, Church of the Covenant, and Thursday evening, “Camp Pageantry and Folk Dancing”; Friday afternoon, April 19, Public Li- brary, “The Art of Listening and the the Value of Music Bibliography.” | Several programs will be repeated at morning sessions Wednesday, April 10; Thursday, April 11; Thursday, Aprfl u nd Friday, April 19. Tah CII‘G YOUR EYES Don’t let poor vision hamper your prog- ress. If your eyes are weak or have been giving vou trouble Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N. % ell’s »‘—"—"%'r"aa; flllel nl hlddnck auce; Fren fried potatoes. eolnlflh homemade rum buns. bread and 500 3 Col- Wln-; ‘Beer and_Drinks of All Kinds mm RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Glaslyn Chatham PARK PI-ACI. TLANTIC CITY, N. J. March 30th octnlqvn Guaranteed by the Marketers of SETHOLINE RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS.,INC. ODERATE lu'll R ASNET FROR: STBAHSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA FURNESS_—S$60 up. Do wiinotivats bath. . Freauent soifines girect 1o st Hamilton rness Tmuds Line, 34 Whitehall 8t. N. Y. uit nl unuunml_ 1!.1“_ Lack. 5c each; 6 for 25c CENTRAL BOOK SHOP 906 Ninth St. N.W. Books Bought and Sold Open Evenings PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold Pure Red Roof Paint « .. dine often at Schneider’s. We are serving many attractive Lenten seafood dilhel.,/ 50c Choice of Clam or Shrimp Cocktail or Clam_Chowder. Old Virzinia Crab Fried Oysters. Fried t Lyonnaise Tea or s and Butter. “Evervthin to Drink With Ansthing to Eat’ CHNEIDER’ e CAFE ° Since 1886 427 11th St. NW. Single T 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coll, $ll 25 clal Fu 5 Nut. lll.z‘& Per:..“‘l‘l ll . $11.25 Buckwheat, $7.00 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.75 Bitumineus Ceal Witheut Smoke or 80% D. $8.71 Blue Egg, $8. 50 Hard-Structure Pa_ Bitumi Makes Onlv Thin 'Illr Si 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 50% Lump Coal, 36 90 inS Yre. T i mere, and Warhineton. Tlun Is a Reason Why World’s l‘r‘ofl lellllfn of Va. nthracite. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO irginis Anthract Alflll(fla Washi «u 65 gal. i119 9th St. N.W. RDERTOW) 7:00 and 9:00 PM Comedy. Shows 44 ANACOSTIA, D. C. FAIRLAWN o ARS8 2% 5 in LIVES OF, A BENGAL LANCER " PRINCESS Bousie B Doudle Pu! ur, WALLACE BEERY BARNUM TWO-SIORY DENCE. CONTAINING 81X ROOMS AND ONE BATH By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly vecorded in Liber 5803, at folio 175 d records of the District of at the request of the Darty FSTHER RALSTON m the undersigned trustee STRANGE WIVES b tront of the S FIRST ¢ SECO lhr following-described land and premises. situate in the District | of Columbia. and designated as and being lot numbered one hundred and ten (110} | in Rosa Wallach and others’ s of lots in block numbered five (5) Pleasant” and “Pleasant Plains.” now known as square numbered twenty-eight \mmmod and eighty-eight (888), as per | plat recorded in the office of the Surveor for the District of Columbia in Liber 45 at folio 83 s\lb'!tl 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 years. with interest at six per centum per annum. pavable semi-annually. from day of sale. secured by first deed of nun upon the property soid. or all cash at th option of the purchaser. ~A_deposit ot S50 will be required st time of sale Al conve recording at cost of pu erms of sale to be com- Dliea with within tmirty. days from day of “MP otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property. at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after | five daye advertisement of such resale in | gome mewspaver " published “in Washing- D V‘JIQN TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT_OF COLUMBIA. Trustee, By GEO. E_FLEMING ice President. (Seal) Attest TRVING ' ZIRPEL, __mh20.21.23.25.2 e in MIGHTY ion. Continuous Fro; (‘LAML'DF HATNE s TOAN. BER NETT in, AN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD.” | “WHITE_LIES." STANTON 6th and C Sts. NE. Finest Sound_Eaulpment Continuous_Fro P SH!RLEY TEMPLE lnd 1AVIE§ DVNN in “BRIG! YES.” “The Modern Theal STKTE;n Wisc. Ave.. Bethe: Continuous From 3:00 P.M.. Matinee. Return Engagement —CLARK GABLE and CLAUDETTE COLBER’ | “It Happened One nght > Matinee Tomorrow _at 3:00_P.M. TAKOMA 4th and Butternut Sts. No Parking Troubles MARGARET eULLIAvAN “GOOD FAIRY.” FREDRIC MARCH “WE LIVE AGAIN.” GAN b2 ubdivision Mount ancine etc. CAMEO Licuel Barrymore. ‘David cnupermm Peatures ADprox.. 4:00, 6 A7 Showing Cont ARCADE H\AT‘I‘:\ ll‘ ally Eilers. “Born to Be B tarting Tomorrow, Thurs GARY_COOPER ‘Livesof a Bengal Lance: RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA. VA, Today-Tomorrow Rudy Vallee. S “Sweet Music " ~ ROCKVILI Double Pe; Spencer Tracy, “ George M. Cahm\ TIRth St & AMBASSADOR ol Rd: N “Ruggles of Red Gap. APOLLO T ets N S NE. JAMES CAGNEY. PAT O'BRIENin AVALQ'N [ ary 28.20.30.ap1 THOS. J. OW'I‘N k SON. AUC'flOmRB. ad TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Friday— PROVED_REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS 1713 UPSHUR STREET NORTHWEST. By’ Viftue of & ceriain. dscd. of ‘trust: duly recorded in Liber No. 5704 folio NG | et seq. of the land records of the District | | 6t ‘Columbia. and at the request of the party secured —thereby. the undersigned | trustee will sell at public auction in {ront MONDAY. of the premises. on MONI VENTY-FIFTH DAY OF MARCH. AD AT POUR O'CLOCK P M. the fol- lol'ml cescribed land and %bremises. sit- uate in the District of Columbia. and designated as and being lot numbered seventy-three (1) in square numbered tv - six hundred and thirty - seven B N O eieion ‘made. by, Flovd E. Davis of lots in block numbered four (4).” “Mount Pleasant Heights. as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 79, at folio 116: subject to the building re- Striction Iine 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 10 be paid in cash. balance in Tour equal instaliments. bayabie in one, two,_three and four veafs. with interett 2 per cer(\lm per annum. payable Semi-annuaily from day of Sale, secured by first deed of trust upon the 'property sold. or all cash_at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing. record- ing, revenue stamps. etc.. at cost of pur- cheser. Terms of sale to be complied with Within thirty davs from day of sale other- wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser. after five days' adver- tisement of such resale in some newspaper published {n Washington, D. C. or deposit B forteited. or without forfeiime TaTalh: trumee ey aven aelf ot oay lezal of equitsble rights against defaulting purchaser. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND U COMPANY. Trustee. By H. PRESCOTT GATLEY. Presider (Sl Attest: g TV, W1 mi14-d&ds exS | Direction of Sidney Lust MeKi WARNER BROS. THEATF.RS Matinee, 2:00 P.M. “Dawd Copperfield % CARY OHANT and MYRNA LOY in __"WINGS IN THE DARK a ‘DEVIL_DOG! DOGS OF HOME 1230 C St ! GEORGE RAPT, CAROLE wgl; in "RUMBA. nd_Har@. SAVOY WILL ROGERS in “COUN¥Y CHATRMAN." Novelty. Tlvoll 14{h St. & Park Bd, ".' Matinee. 2:00 P.M. “Davnd Coppglfie[d » YORK Ga. Ave. & Quebec Y_and {-'Kf{v GRANT 1n ML DA | JESSE THEATER 198 MAY ROBSON, “GRAND OLD 0 MARY AST %n in "magfir . T Ave. NW. FROM_THE ] e SIDNEY and SYLVAN su.vu E RA in “BEHOLD PALM mr.mn' DEL RAY. “KID MILLIONS X 11 LSON. U Secretary. #2°THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST- Baned unth W!'DNIED'A‘X ZHE TWENTY. THE SAME HOUR and DER OF mh26. RS e — S—— D. Notes, Auctioneer 633 Indiana Ave. Special Aurch'on Sale 35, H! TRUSTEE. Furniture, Household Goods, China, BERNHEIMER’S ] tresses, Coverings, Clothing, Ete. Thursday, March 28, 10 AM. noga7 | TOTmS Cube mh26.27 A