Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1935, Page 36

AMUSEMENTS. ‘Ceiling Zero’ Is a Play Of Aviation and War ‘Aces’ Highly Interesting Story of Three Men at a New Jersey Airport and Their Devotion to Their Spccial Work—Osgood Perkins Stars. BY E. de S. last night at the National by Brock Pemberton, is a | literal expose of the lives of three ex-war heroes down “CEILING ZERO,” the new Frank Wead play, presented | to the ground. for the most part, at Hadley Field in4 Newark, N. J. While the play’'s action so far as the audience | Is concerned is staged mostly about a desk, a chair and a tele- MELCHER. typewriter, the real drama takes place in the clouds, and before { the three acts have run out the author has painted a vivid and | exciting story of three men whose devotion to their careers | rivals that zest for living and “Journey's End” on the map. The fact that “Ceiling Zero” doesn't that zest for dying which put‘ movie scripts. Minute after minute | happen to grip you so much as the |piles up susperice after suspence and | famous war play is due to the fact| that the romance of aviation has been studied before and that the cinema has done much to make even its most | little | Wead. a| distinguished _heroics hackneyed. Lieut. Comdr. former war ace himself, knows, how- ever. twice as much about his subject as the people who have written before seem a him, and his theme in this case is not | only presented with fervor, but with peculiarly well-directed insight. The play should stir all men who know the gallantry displayed in flying of this sort, as well as make the Gov- ernment’s face turn a little red for having at one point turned the Army loose on mail flving. Mr. Wead tells us in no uncertain language that the only kind of sane and safe flying is done by those who know their stuff, and that hopping across the country in the service of good old mother post office requires vears of hard work and skill as well as merely vears of grace So it is that only men with unsung hours of heroism in the clouds behind them should keep the paths of prog- Tess free {rom obstruction and despair —%0 it is that only men like “Dizzy” Davis should nuemp( !a(klmg ceiling zero—which is “no ceiling,” with fog on the ground or the sky completely obscured by sleet, snow or rain.” * ok %k AT THE moment Mr. Wead's first act is his weakest. Building up a terriffic entrance for “Di; Davis, he leaves him more or less between the devil and the deep blue sea as the curtain descends. In the meantime | he has, however, instructed the au- dience in the w an aviation field, and “planted” the characters. the lives and the philos- ophies of his three leading men. Osgood Perkins, as Jake Lee, the su- perintendent of the Eastern division of these lines, is the No. 1 man, whose admiration for “Dizzy” as an aviator makes him overlook “Dizzy’s many human weaknesses, most of which consist in stopping his plane every time he sees a pretty girl. G. Al- bert Smith is “Texas” Clark. the pilot who subs for “Dizzy" when the latter decides to spend an evening at home instead of in the clouds. And John Litel plays “Dizzy” himself. one of the maddest. best liked and worst liked heroes in the business Around these three musketeers Au- thor Wead has written his enthusiastic document of service and courage, com- bining a good deal of humor, a good deal of horseplay and a good deal of genuine tragedy in fit. * % JN THE second act Mr. Wead proves that he is as coony in his knowl- edge of the theater as he is with his Where and When Current Theater Attractions| and Time of Showing. * % National—"Ceiling Zero," 8:30 p.m. Earle—"Let’s Live Tonigh am. 1:30, 4:20. 7:05 and 9 Stage shows at 12:35, 3:25, # pm. Loew's Fox—“Scandals of 1935, at 10:45 a.m.. 1:30. 4:20, 7:15 and 10 p.m Stage shows at 12:30, 3:15, 6:10 and 9 pm. Belasco—"Mystery of Edwin Drood at 11:30 am., 1:18, 3:02, 4:45, 6:28, 8:17 and 10:05 p.m Palace—"Life Begins at 40.” at 11 am., 1:05. 3:15. 5:20. 7:30 and 9:40 pm. Metropolitan—"It Happened One Night.” at 11:35 a.m., 2, 4:25, 6:50 and 2:15 p.m. Columbia—"The Little Colonel.” at 11:25 am.,, 1:30. 3:35, 5:40, 7:45 and £:50 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"'Roberta.” at 11:32 am., 1:34, 3:36, 5:38, 7:40 and 9:42 tonight at ' at 11 pm 6:10 and “Living on Velvet,” at 2:05, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—“Let's Live Tonight,” at 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. Howard—“School for Girls,” at 12:30, 3:55, 7 05 and 10:10 p.m. Stage !ho 40, 5:50 and i NA. 4174 P'pvus ADAMS > MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold Pure Red Roof Paint Take Clre YOUR and wherefores of | EYES Dom't let poor vision hamper vour prog- | ress. I your eves are weak or have been Il\rml you trouble Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co.| _ 614 9th St N.W._ 110 AM. Until Midnite SEA FOOD PLATTER Pried 0!5(([5‘, ahrlmnnfllltfl\fl!x haddock, tariar sauce, French fried potatoes, tole gitw. home: made rum ¢ o lnd of All Kinds 1207 E St. NW. his curtain leaves the audience as bruised as an audience has any right to be. In the third act, too. drama | 2gain is rampant and by the time the plot is over it has become pretty evi- | cent that Mr. Wead has written strong, intelligent and moving play. It seemed to us that he erred, how ever. in his lighter moments. Some of “Dizz) lines are strangely out of joint and whatever sympathy you | have mustered up for him is some- | times shattered by certain cmdmes] | which are inherent in his character | | but which have been staged over-, eagerly. This is possibly Mr. Litel's fault. whow last nmight played with once or twice | too much vigor—although the script ‘unqussuonabl\ calls for such a thing. | “Dizzy” is a crazy man, and ther | are many w: of playing him. Mr. | Litel did mostly right—but now an again he seemed more the actor than the man—an error which will no doubt be irradicated in the next few evenings. Mr. Perkins, who it is said has never | made a wrong move in the theater, continues his bull's-eye career—creat- ing Jake Lee with that Perkins per- fection which has colored every role he has ever undertaken. Other ace | performances included Mr. Smith as Texas, John F. Hamilton as Mike and Allan Hale as Margaret Perry's boy friend, Tay Lawson. Lesser assign- ments were noticeably effective in the | hands of Nedda Harrigan, Hope Law- der, Chester Clute (Baldy), Joseph Downing, Gladys Griswold and John Drew Colt. Miss Perry. in the more important role of the hostess who falls for Dizzy in a weak moment, was attractive—but a mite artificial—partly because Di- rector Antionette Perry sprawled her over that desk too frequently For the most part, however, Perry directed the play with great skill, as she does all her plays. And the audience enjoved itself so much that it waited for eight curtain calls before it could go home. Miss BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Navy Band Orchestra in the sail loft, Navy Yard, this evening at 8 o'clock. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; Alexander Morris. assistant leader. Overture, “Rienzi” “Les Preludes” Parade” g ..Chasins Tone poem, Ulzlume Malone (Composer at the piano.) “The Beautiful Blue Danube," Strauss Wagner (first ..Wagner . .Liszt Valse. “Siegfried’s Rhine Journey “Legend of the Tsar Saltan” and third movements), | Rimsky-Korsakow | “Second Hungarian Rhapsody”. . Liszt ! “The Star Spangled Banner.” | _By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall this | evening at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. | Zimmermann, bandmaster; Anton Pomtner assistant leader. “Florentiner” = Fucick osi Fan Tutti”. - .Mozart “By the Japanese Sea”..Hauenschild “The Blue Mediterranean”. . Volpatti Excerpts from grand opera, “Aida,” Verdi Intermezzo, Steinke “Butterfiies” Waltz, “Impassioned Dreams”..Rosas | Finale, “Echoes of Seville”.... Moret | “The Star Spangled Banner.” D LANK BOOK mplete A Selcetion I Siock See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa, Ave Phone NA, 2945 e £33 d e Schneider’s LENTEN DISHES of sea food are appealing to dis- criminate diners. Have you tried them? Wednesday Special 50¢ Choice of Clam or_Shrimp Coektail or Clam_Chowder. Old Virzinia Crab Single Fried Ovsters. Fried Sauce; Lyonnaise Coffee. Tea or and Butter. “Everything to Drink With Anything to Eat” CHNEIDER’ e CAFE -° Since 1886 427 11th St. N.W. 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $11.25 Special Furnace Gl 3 Nut $11.25 Pea. $8. Buckwheat, $7.00 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.75 Bitumineus Coxl Without Smoke or Blue Egg, SB 50 Hll‘l -Structure Pa. 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Until Midnight Whole Broil Live Maine Lobster Tn- cluding Drawn Butter. Lettuce and Tomato Salad. French Dressing. Sara- tora Potatoes, Hot Rolls and Butter WEARLEY’S SEA" FOOD RESTAURANT 418 12th St. N.W. Thrilling words— but nobody says them to the glrl who has CosMmETIC SKIN... T'S - WONDERFUL to even more wonderful to hold it! So don’t let unattractive Cosmetic Skin steal away your good looks. It is when stale make-up is left to choke the pores that the warning signals of this modern complexion trouble ap- pear—tiny blemishes, dullness, black- heads, perhaps. win love— you put on fresh day—and ALWAY: Cosmetics Harmless if removed this way You needn’t run this risk! For pure, white Lux Toilet Soap is especially made to remove cosmetics thorough- Iy. Its rich, ACTIVE lather sinks deep down into the pores, swiftly: carries away every trace of dust, dirt, em- bedded powder and rouge. Use all the cosmetics you wish! But to protect your skin—keep it really - lovely—follow this simple rule: From the general scale of excellence ‘ot the performance last evening it | is evident that the A Capella Choir | can take first place among local groups of this character. More than | that, it is on its way to greater achievements in flelds beyond the | | local and for which a decided suc- | cess can be predicted without exag- | geration. The choir has made enor- mous strides in the matter of finesse | of execution since its last appearance |and it is now a body able to give | jout a real musical and spiritual mes- | sage in an arresting fashion. Among the qualities which, while undoubledly having always been the | | goal, were not heretofore possible of \nlmmmem, were the precision of at- tack, the clearness and steadiness | of the tone, mellowness of ensemble | and well defined shadings. In these | the progress of the choir was most | pleasantly evident. In fact, so sat- | isfactory were the mere technical de- | tails that one could listen to the interpretation with, complete concen- | tration. | While the greater part of the pro- gram was made up of sacred num- rs, whenever & work of lighter | r was introduced the choir sang it in the same finished style. Mrs. Stahl, who conducted entirely from memory, is concise in her di- rections and many small phrases were delightfully thought out with an artistic understanding of their effec- | tiveness. The singers respond to her indications with elasticity and she has succeeded in imbueing them with the same emotional impetus which she feels herself. Several numbers on the long pro- Rram were given with rpecial beauty In the first group Niedt’s “In Mirth and Gladness,” Mabel Daniels’ “The Christ Child” and the Cruger-Mueller | “Now Thank We All Our God” were particularly noticeable as in the second group were Christiansen’s “In Dulci | Jubilo,” Rachmaninoff’s “Glory to the Trinity” and Holst’s “Lullay My Liking.” A charming number by a V\'ashmkvnn composer, Maude Sewall. “Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee" | ! APRIL 2, 1935. 'Fifth Lenten Concert of Church A Capella Choir | First Congregational Organization. Directed by Ruby Smith Stahl, in Interesting proyram Last Evemng EVERSMAN, HE A Capella Choir of the First Congregational Church gave its fifth Lenten concert last evening at the Mayflower under the direction of Ruby Smith Stahl. annual event has the support of genuinely interested people and last night's audience was large in number and, what is still more important, listened in reverent silence to a program of deep This | brought the'voices into rich harmoni- zation which stressed the tender | spiritual meaning of the song. Carl | Engel's arrangement of Pantchenko'’s | “Praise Ye the Lord” was not easy to ! sing and in several phrases reached the limit of range for a concerted | group. The last group was made up | of the works of Arkhangelsky, Rach- | maninoff, Burleigh, Trowbridge and Jones and Dickinson’s arrangement of | “Bring a Torch, Jeannette.” The soloists were Ruby Smith | Stahl, soprano: Dorothy Halbach, | contralto; Don Wait. tenor. and Dale | Hamilton, bass, with Paul Delong Gable at the plano. LEGION MINSTBELS The Columbia Post, No. 34, Amer- | ican Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps | and minstrels will put on their minstrel show at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital for the entertainment of the patients tomor- row. The minstrels include Eddie Marshall as interlocutor; end men, | Al Stern, Ben Bernie, Charlie Plunkett, Eddie Morris and Billy Zeitler, and | Specialties by Louie Luber, Lawrence Morris, R. H. Jamison, P. A. Porter- field, May Chick, Harry Marshall, Melton Marshall, Percy Silverberg, Ray Chick, A. W. Yowell, L. E. Denny, Rita Johnson and Brother Chick. Diamond Firms Aided. Germany is trying to develop a do- mestic diamond cutting industry. In Every City There Is an Outstanding Italian Restauram’ In Washington It's MACINA’S 1009 E St. NW. (Second Floor.) Wires & Drinks of all kinds. Free Perking, Special! Pure. White and Perfect DIAMOND *39* RING.... white diamond solitaire set with one or two Beautiful. perfect side matching diamonds in 1X-kt. no sweetheart will ever forget! $50 Value white or natural gold. A gift PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK Use this gentle white soap before ake-up during the before you go to bed at night. Remember, 9 out of 10 lovely Hollywood stars use Lux Toilet Saap—have used it for years! You want the loveliness that brings admiration, romance! Rusy Keeier WARNER BROTHERS STAR \ ‘/!\\» LIKE SO MANY GIRLS | USE ROUGE AND POWDER, BUT THANKS TO LUX TOILET SOAP I'LL NEVER HAVE COSMETIC SKIN AMUSEMENTS, Carlton Gauld, Hoosier opera star, now leading basso of the Opera Comique in Paris, will be heard in ‘Washington for the first time Thurs- day afternoon at 4:45 at the National Theater, presented by the T. Arthur Smith Bureau and sponsored by the National Music Society. It will be his only concert appearance in America this season. Regarded in Europe as the greatest basso since Plancon, Gauld has been for the past three seasons premier basso at the Op!l'l Comique, where his appearance in “L'Egyptienns” at once established this opera as the most popular of the entire season. The same success greeted him in the role of Golard in “Pelleas and Melisdnde.” His opening group, comprises three operatic arias, notably Handel's “Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves,” from the Charon’s aria from " by Lully, and Leporello's aria, from “Don Giovanni,” by Mozart. A group of French songs by Duparc, Faure and Saint-Saens, Schumann's “Pour Songs,” from the “Dichterliebe,” and two of Schubert’s, as well as a final group ending with “The Banks of the Wabash,” by request of the Indianans in Washington, will com- plete the program. SHOWS THE SLUMS. “The Other Side of Washington.” a social conditions in the slums of the city, will have its first showing tomor- row evening at 8:30 o'clock at Typo- graphical Temple, 425 G street north- west. The film was taken by the film group of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Student League for Industrial Democracy and will shown with the Rebel Arts pupp(—‘ show, a series of skits, " LETS LIVE TONIGHT* —On Stogrm MITZI GREEN - And Others (‘MARi W Coming Frday KJAN BLONDELL- HUGH HERBERT l .w.m .a., HUGH IIEIBE RT GRACIE BARRIE 25¢ 101P M See Again the Academy Awerd Picture CLARK CLAUDETTE GABLE ° COLBERT 'IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" DIRECTED BY FRANK CAPRA Coming Friday MARY BOLAND " CHARLIE RUGGLES 1080 PITTS 25cte SP.M Eve. 25¢ & 40c “ 5 F 15" G umwgamn TH WEEK. ROBERTA FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS ® MENE DUNNE GENE STRATTON.PORTIR'S “LADDIE" Opp. White House Starts Thursday England's Musical Personality. MISS JESSIE MATTHEWS ‘EVERGREEN and “LOT IN SODOM” “Best American featurette— Nat'l Bd. of Review. B35 ‘Mystery of Edwin Drood” National Theater, April 4, 4:45 CARLTON GAULD Leading Basso, Opera Comiaue. Paris la CHALIAPIN on Star Course ‘in Kiit's, Now Playing TRIPLE FEATURE WEEK Dorothy “Clever” Wahl The Girl With the Mask Nora "Gnurlu" Ford SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- IN T of Colmbis . Holding an' Eouity Court.—In Re HENRY LOUIS MILANESL 1717 G Street NW. —Eauity OF PUBLICATION. _Nenry Le}ng Milanest t raying for a having filed a petition p: A e 14th day of March, A.D. 1935, 3 | thar G Persons concerned shall _show cause. if any there be on or before the 16th day of April. 1¢ why the prayers of said_petition should’ not be granted provided, that a copy of this order he | published once a week for three successive weeks before said day in The Washington Star newspaper. JOSEPH W. COX. Justice. FRANK B STEW' OFHCIAL NOTICES MISSIONERS OF THE Dls'mlc‘r OF SOEU'!:J‘BXA Washington. March % Dublic hearng havi Commissioners of the Bistrict g(fldl:(‘w’l‘ur:\gfn on March 18. 1935. in the treets herein- matter of cgoéxnz certain 8 erein- that saild closings are in the puhhc ‘.B“‘glls(l and not detrimental to the lg- terests of abutting owners. notice is hereby given that "}E"SIi Can:imhsmnen have Dl’lflldl':rde lheThl Dul’!llll’ll to the provi- Act Nov' H): ID:M’O;’E;;‘OD'EB- 5. 932, the street area a: faten op'piaty Bl e o of g surveyor of (h( s f Sopumbl 1,1"{. sions of Publ losed to revert to the abutting Prop- e%ty owners. as shown on said maps: the Said street’ area hereby ordered closed being described 25 Lollows Closing of 41ST STR! h of Yuma Street 'Closing of part of 34TH PLACE. N.W. imiediately south of ‘Ténnyson Sirect. and ation of a pu o d::%cnm ot parts of IDAHO AVENDE. VAN NESS STREET AN N serty sceupied. by the Bureau of Standards, and propose transfer of land in this vicinity for way purposes. Any and all parties inter- feg it e blelon, ot S ore " the Bove order: otherwise said order shall tive on May g ‘.‘?S?é';:m‘“:f.u aid strest arca sball o and after said date become closed in ac- e o1 O el il 5{1{"1 sux.'r.tsm Commissioners. D. €. motion picture portraying housing and | 'cslmu'. i‘“‘ by llANfi WI“KM 0sqo0d Perking Marqtvn Pcn-y John Litel Directed by Antoinette Perry, ‘GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS' B AVEY g0 STAR DUST REVUE 2 W:Jgi BEERY Wes PomTaT o A STAGS CAB CALLOWAY acdkis ORCHESTRA Liw: PALACE ‘ 2ud WEEK! Wil ROGERS "'LIFE BEGINS AT 40" | SLIM SUMMERVILLE-ROCKELLE NUDSON AI.ICE FAYE JAMES DUNN mn EOWARDS Iu SPARKS LEANOR POWELL F AT 13TH Comin’ Along Friday, be| | BING CROSBY W.C.FIELDS JOAN BE 11 10530 HiouTs 25¢-40¢ Constitution H: xt Sun. Aor. 7. & p.m. 0 MART Teror. Met. Opera Ce. n Joint Recital, With e o prano. ARTHOU I | Seats. $1.10 to $2.20. Mre. Dorses’ LAST MATINEE CONCERT. Coostitution Hall. 18th Tol orrul Aft. Tiekets. $1. S1.50. 3% t‘w $3 (no tax) Mrs, Dorsey’ NA. 7151 ACADEMY or rerl-n Sound Photoplay at G SE. E. Lawrence Phillios" Fheatre Besutitul Continuous From 4::0 P.M. | JIamy DURANTE In “STUDENT TOUR | | FAY WRAY in “WOMAN IN THE DARK." ASHTON CLARENDON. VA. GARY COOPER. FRANCHOT TONE. “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER " [CAROLINA £ | “THE, WHITE, PARADE DOLLAR_BAB clRCLE Pa. Ave. Ph. WE. 0953 Mat. Tues.. Thurs.. Sat, Son. | LEE TRACY and SALLY EILERS in CARNIVAL s consin. Av |DUMBARTON %, 5w | and JANET BEECHER in - THE PRESI: DENT_VANISHES. Comedy )FAIRLAWN ANACOSTL c s Feature “and “MILLION- CARY WINGE IN_THE DARK I PRINCESS eopit'ta%rn T EDDIE CANTOR in “KID MILLIONS Lfime: and Hardy Comedy Georgia Av \.hn Spring. M Fro ) PM REN MORLEY “OUR DAILY BREAD.” Carnera and Impelletiere_Fight Pictures STANTON 6th and C rmm Sound Continuou y 5130 P.M WALLACE BEERY. \mmnu BRLC: N HARDX\K; ROBT M “BIOGRAPHY OF R BACHELOR GIRL.” Also the Second Edition of “THE MARCH OF TIME.” TAKOMA_ ;‘Q;"ES;‘B.S?.‘,'.'"{:L‘JM,’. X “ITS A GI F‘T:", B HIPPODROME %, N'5.5% Grace Moore_in “One Night of Love ™ CAMEQ ™™ ™= =~ | Claude Rains in_*“Menace. 1 On the Stage—Personal Appearance, | ANN MIX WESTERN ENTERTAINERS A'RCADE“m‘.\rrs\'lifl.‘m? ast Times Toda LIONEL BARRYMORE, “David Copperfield.” Features Approx. 4:00. 6:40. 9 RICHMOND AlEXA\nlIA 7 Warner Baxter and Jann “Gaynor 1n ‘One_More _Spring ARCADE *oc*yi: oda Karen Morley in_“Our_Dail AMBASSADOR coi'kas . T LIO CARMINATI LILIAN HQKR APOU.O ‘w nsz HE “David Copperfield.” S AVALON iimic’ Matinee, 2:00 P.) CLARK GABLE CONSTANCE BEN- NETT_“AFTER OFFICE_HC HOURs s AVENUE ( GRAND r s, Direclic MD. r_Bread.> WARNER BROS. THEATERS CENTRAL RONALD COLMAN and LORETTA NG in “CLIVE OF INDIA™ tinee, 2:00 CLARK (vABLE CONSTANCE BEN PIER JAMES CAGNEY and AT OB in_"DEVIL_DOGS SAVOY 1ith St nc- l N.W. EDDIE CANTOR “KID MIL- LIONS."__Comedy. -nvou 14th St. & Park Rd. N.W, Matinee. 2:00 P. GEQRGE BRENT. KAY mANcn n ‘LIVING ON VELV _Comedy, YORK & GEORGE RAFT and CAROLE LOM BARD in “RUMBA."_Comedy. in RESORTS. ATLANTIC C! " RITZCAR ON Atlantie City, N. J. STEAMSHIPS. A_VIA FURNESS_—$60 up. “l,lvun?h private bath. Prequent ks S0k ot Hs Hamilton. Pnrnen .. N. Y. JESSE THEATER'™2.4 45 ANN HARDING. ORG: in "ENCHANTED APRIL ed: Novelty. SYLVAN ' & R L Ave NW. CAROLE LOMBARD. GEORGE RAPT, RUMBA, Novelty. ___ DEL VA, Comedy. PALM_ THEATE| EAN a i Eurp n—ne z'f-fi‘!'!'e‘rh'é.‘:%n famvis Cxpress Thers via the smooth Southern Route ITALIAN LINE, 1 State 8¢, N. Y. C, BERNHEIMER’S | “RUMBA,” GEORGE RAFT. CAROLE LO: Comedy. Novelty, /'.