Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1935, Page 34

B—I8 AMUSEMENTS. Shakespeare Is Revived By Both Stage and Screen Warner Brothers Make a Film of "Midsum- mer Night's Dream”—Philip Merivale and Gladys Cooper in “Macbeth and "Othello.™ BY E. de S. MELCHER. ISS CORNELL and the Warner Bros. having revived Shakespeare this season—the former with a “Romeo and Juliet,” which will not easily be forgotten—the latter with | an as yet unknown production of “A Midsummer Night's | Dream,” with Dick Powell playing Lysander—the chances for Mr. Shakespeare getting an even better break next year fire already being made known. ‘This morning a Mr. Edward Ford | she has acquired what some call a Stevenson writes to say that Crosby | “Broadway poise,” and her singing Gaige has put both Philip Merivale = has lost most of that metallic harsh- and Gladys Cooper under his wing | ness, which used to bother even some | and that these two will make a 10- of her most ardent admirers. And | week tour in “Macbeth” and “Othello” | yet we should say: “Relax, Gracie, before they open in New York, two | relax. Where is that punch you used days before Christmas. to put into a song? Take a deep And certain major film companies, | breath, throw Broadway to the winds, other than the coony Warner Bros.| and get back that old demon pep.” (whose “Black Fury,” by the way, is We admire the new Gracie Barrie— said to be the strongest picture of | but we also mourn for the old. We'll the month) are dickering with the never forget the first time we saw ! Bard of Avon and seeing what they | Gracie—when, unknown, unsung, little can do toward giving him a cinema | versed in the theater's arts, she had field day during the coming year. | the whole Earle audience screaming | * % k ok | for more. Yesterday's audience asked | VWO, then., would you have to play | for more—but_they didn't scream. _Hamlet if “Hamlet” gets to Ho'#y- | COMe on, Gracie, relax just once be- wood? The answer has always been | 0T€ You go into the “Scandals’—or obvious: Leslie Howard. Who to play Macbeth? Again lhe\ | whatever your much deserved next Broadway show may be. answer is obvious: Charles Laughton. Would you have George Arliss as * k %k x FOR the last play of its season, the | King Lear? Loretta Young as Juliet? Marlene Dietrich as Portia? Drama Guild of Washington has | | picked “Crime At Blossoms,” by Mor- | Wish that the local Shakespeare So- ciety (said to be the best in the daunt Shgirp, who is, of course, also | the author of “The Green Bay Tree.” | country) would knit its brows together | The cast will include Isabel C. White, and draw up a list of those particular film stars they would like to see in Clarence W. Moore, Betty Owens, what—and why. We included Mar- Thomas Cahill. Royland White, jr.; | Mrs. Adkins Briggs, Crystal Key, Mrs, lere Dietrich for the obvious reason. %k * W. S. Hepner, Howard Wentworth, | Benton Brooks, Francis Koonce, THIS morning’s reviews on Katharine Cornell's “Flowers of the Forest,” Gladys Keer, Mrs. Ray Zigler, Roy Bateman, Harold Allen, Frederick V. according to our New York informant, who has been generous enough to wire Rand, Murray Bernhardt, Mary G. Minnix, W. S* Hepner, Edwin H. Etz | us about the same, indicate that last night's audience was very enthusiastic, |and Belle Shapiro. The play is being dlrected by Den- that the players were received with | open arms, but that not all of the re- is Connell, and the sets designed by Paul Bradbury Walter. It will be views were 100 per cent complimen- | given at the Wardman Park Theater tary. Mr. Hammond of the Herald APril 29 and 30. Tribune liked the play very much Mr. Gabriel thought it too loose a piece of play-plotting, while Mr. At- BROTHERS MEET kinson did not think it penetrating Chghy as it piayed: wiih the came: FOR FIRST TIME tions. _Incidentally—shame on us local re- 3 Viewers! Not one of us mentioned Canadian and Idahoan Hold Re- e fact that the play was inspired : H o union at Mormon Church had_lived today” was, after all, its | main theme. | * ok %k % \VE VE run across only one person who came out of “Ruggles of Red enough to satisfy the mind as thor- by Rupert Brooke. “If Rupert Brooke Conference. By the Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY, April 9—How two brothers, attending the annual | conference of the Latter Day Saints’ Church, met by chance for the first time in their lives was related yes- terday. They are Sterling I. May of Ray- | Gap"—boiling. This was a handsome woman of great intelligence, whose sense of humor has up to now been unfailing. She went to “Ruggles” with the greatest good will—and re- turned from it “fit to be tied.” Sald she: “It's an insult to the| West.” And thereupon fell to rumi- nating on what the West stands for and how shabby it is of the screen to make fun of it. When it was sug- gested to her that the book had also taken it over the jumps she only boiled the more. *“The West isn’t that 't aid she—sparks flying all over won't have it treated that May of Rupert, Idaho. Richard Mavl was passing through the conference | throng. He introduced himself to the | were brothers. May, one of the Mormon pioneers | who settled in Cardston, Alberta, in | 1888. Sterling May is a native of Raymond, Alberta, where he publishes | a weekly newspaper. Richard May has resided in Rupert for the last 14 years. Richard did not accompany family to Canada. born in Alberta. SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ORDERS. Somehow it never occurred to us that Westerners might not take kindly to “Ruggles.” Or that they would re- sent Charles Laughton making sport with it. On the other hand, a loyal cmzrn‘ of Fargo when told about this said: “Why I don't see anything wrong with | the film. ’'Sakes alive—most of the | folk I know in Fargo act that way | anyway.” | * Kk ok ok [ DISPATCH from Russell Crouse, < the Theater Guild's noted oracle | Ford, Lieut. Col. Louis P.. Infan- #s well as the author of “Anything | try. transferred from the Army War Goes,” comes to say that Mrs. Sidney | College to Fort George G. Meade, not ‘Thomas of this city has been in con- | later than June 30. ference with sister deputies from Chi- _ Rehm, Maj, Harold W. Ordnance cago, Boston, Philadelphia and Pitts | Department, from Aberdeen Proving burgh in New York concerning next Ground, Md. to Watertown, Mass, year's plans for the Theater Guild- ROt later than June 30. ‘American Theater Society's subscrip- | _ HUuff, Capt. Sargent P., Ordnance tion season. Results: Same as last | Department. from Rockwell Field, year’s. The Guild will send us three | Calif., to this city, June 30. plays. The American Theater Society | Millholland, Capt. George H., Cav- the other three. Only please, Mr. alary, from Tyrone, Pa., to Fort Myer, Guild, send us your three plays before | 3bout May 1. the cherry blossoms are cold and | Farmeling, Capt. Henry, Judge Ad- dead. We've been waiting an u“,wlm vocate General's Department, from long time for Miss Cowl and Mr. Hal- | this city to the Hawaiian Department, liday. July 30. s 51 Nor;h Csl:;‘)tn'l‘homa.« Field Artil- | lery, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans, IDNEY LUST will entertain Mr. and | 45 bort Belyoir, 4 Mrs. Hugh Herbert at the Club | jyne 30, Mo noz tes thidn | Trolka tomorrow night. Tate, First Lieut. Foster J., Field * Xk X Artillery, from Fort Leavenworth, AKE a look at Gracie Barrie this | Kans,, to Fort Myer, about June 30. week and see if you don't detect Mace, First Lieut. Ralph R., Field | & change. She's gotten better looking, Artillery, from Fort Monmouth, N. J., Where and When to Fort Hoyle, Md., about June 30. Helss, First Lieut. Gerson K., Ord- Current Theater Attraction and Time of Showing. the His brother was nance Department from Aberdeen | Proving Ground' to Chanute Field, IIL, about June 30. Roberts, First Lieut, Haydn P., Sig- nal Corps, from Fort Myer to the Hawaiian Department, about April 26. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Maddox, Comdr. Charles H. de- tached Naval War College in May; to Naval Operations, Navy Department. Leith, Lieut. Stanley, detached gide | and flag lieutenant on staff, com- | mander Battleship Division 1, in June; | to Naval Academy. McIntosh, Lieut. Howard D., de- | tached Naval War College in May; to | Naval Academy. McNally, Lieut. James A., detached U. 8. 8. Marblehead in June; to Naval Research Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C. Pogue, Lieut. William G., detached U. 8. 8. Tracy in June; t Keadony: 0o Naval D LANK BOOK E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 ANNOUNCEMENT |OPEN UNTIL 1 AM. VISIT OUR TAP ROOM | Special for Wednesday T5c @ VALUE ON PLATTER Served From 11:30 A.M. Until Midnight Whole Bu"ll Live Maine i With Drawn Butter ORr Broiled Tenderloin Steak with Fresh Mushrooms. incl lnl two Fresh Vege- | tables, Salad. Dessert, Bread and But- ter, Coffee, Tea or loel Beer. WEARLEY’S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Palace—“Mississippi,” at 11:35 am., 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Earle—"Traveling Saleslady,” at 11 am., 1:40, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:50, 3:40, 6:20 and 9:10 pm. Loew’s Fox—"West Point of the Air,” | at 10:40 am,, 1:25, 4:15, 7: lflnnd955\ p.m. Stage shows at 12:25, 3:10, 6:05 | and 8:55 p.m. Belasco—“Evergreen,” at 12:10, 2:08, 4:06, 6:04, 8:02 and 10 p.m. Metropolitan — “Ruggles Gap,” at 11:25 am,, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. Columbia—"The Little Colonel,” at 11:25 am., 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:55 p.m._ R-K-O Keith’s—"“Roberta,” at 11:32 34, 3:36, 5:38, 7:40 and 9:42 of Red 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 'l‘lvn"—“Vlnem " at 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. | Ambassador—"Traveling Saleslady,” at 6:25, 8:10 and 9:55 p.m. Howard—“Gold Diggers of 1935,” at 12:30, 3:50, 7:05 and 10:10 p.m. Stage shows at 2:40, 5 p.m. Crutches, per pair .. Invalid Bed Trays .. Elastic Kn Cap or Anklet Single New York Elastic Truss Heat Lamp, hand model ... . $1.98 The Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. $149 .. . 98¢C w $1.49.. $2.49 Lobster | | | the sequences in color. 418 12th St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Al Finishes Another AL JOLSON Does a little mammy-singing_after which comes to the Earle Easter Musician erlln Freed and Mrs. Al completing “Go Into Your Dance” week, while Director Archie Mayo, Jol.wn (Ruby Keeler) Xook - on. Movie Tax Menace Halts Production in Hollywood Town Agog as Conflicti ng Reports From Those Wlt}l Their Ears to t}\e Ground Col lide. BY MOLLIE MERRICK. OLLYWOOD, Calif., April H wood lots today. 1 9 (NANA)—If youve ever MUSICIANS OF VIENNA GIVE FINE RECITAL Quartet Draws Enthusi- astic Applause—Paris Artists at Night.' BY ALICE EVERSMAN. It is very seldom that musicians of the class who attend the festivgls of chamber music at the Library of Con- gress are 50 thoroughly enthused over the performance of other ‘musicians that they lead a speclal demonstra- tion. Yesterday morning this took place after the playing of the Bee- thoven “Quartet in B Flat, Op. 130,” by the Kolisch Quartet of Vienna, the personnel of which comprises Rudolf | Kolisch and Felix Khuner, violins; | Eugen Lehner, viola, and Benar Hei- | fetz, cellist. | Starting with spontaneous applause at the close of the quartet, the emo- tion of the audience forced it to its feet to honor the performers in a dis- tinctive manner for a superbly deliv- ered interpretation. The quartet played the long Beethoven number, with the original grand fugue #clud- ed, from memory, a feat of musician- ship in itself deserving of special rec- ognition. But it was not this tour de force alone which could cause a crowded auditorium to seek further means of expressing its appreciation, but rather the resulting unity of per- fection in execution and a musical un- derstanding far beyond the ability of any other organization that has per- formed in this same auditorium. Never has the music of Beethoven been presented with such a combina- | tion of aliveress, charm, delicacy and depth as the four musicians achieved | yesterday. It literally glowed with | beauty, dazzling the listener with a | play of irridescent color and with an | newly unearthed poetry that has hitherto escaped discovery. The mu- | siclans have reached that ideal state | of union where not the slightest | divergence in thought is observable, | yet there is no sensing of & binding form that restrains the well directed flow of personal feeling. In fact, it was this individual elan which regis- | tered in spite of the necessity of ad- | | justment one to another and which | generated the candent flame that ran I as & binding thread through the sev- | eral movements. These Viennese artists are separately | blessed with an equipment of beauti- | ful tone and fluent technique. The fusion of these splendid endowments | makes for the finest balance and, | when handled as was done yesterday, the result is as near perfection as cant watched a squirrel running furiously in his cage, and get- (be expected. The meaning of the ting nowhere, you have some idea of the condition of Holly- | word “ensemble” was demonstrated | for the first time in its complete sense, Work goes on furiously in writing departments, rehearsals go and there 1z no doubt that playing on at fever pitch, but very little actual filming is being done. Dead as a doornail is the consensus about all local production. Dead as a doornail, awaiting the outcome of legislation which will decide the fate of the cinema city. Meanwhile, | ferentiation in mond, Alberta, Canada, and Richard | Which say, in the momning, “The boya | up there will take care of us” and | ruler, Joseph Schenck. Quotes from Joseph Schenck—any assurance at all | that the gelatin gentry would be | “taken care of.” Householders who rear their heads | back furiously and say, “Nothing of the sort will happen—Hollywood is in the West to stay—" Wiseacres who say, “That’s what the mayor of Fort Lee, once said when the question of gelatinland mov- ing West came up.” Real estate dealers who tell you | that you can’t rent or sell or even talk house to any one until the taxa- tion menace is over. Dream sequences of “Peter Ibbetson” | will be made in color, it seems. Per- haps, after producers have seen an all-color, full-length picture that has something to say about color—and | says it—they will decide to make all It is very hard to jump from gray and white to color and back again into the dead- | ness of the cold camera in the same picture. From what I have experi | enced with color, it's got to be every- thing or nothing. “Black Fury” is going through = | deal of censorship trouble in the vari- ous Eastern States. Get past the morality questions in picture making, | and you have only the labor problem to solve. Ah, yes . . . making enter- | tainment isn't so easy these days as youd think. “Birth of a Nation ” wasn’t shown in Chicago until 10 years ago. That city banned it when it was made. Many Southern States wouldn't allow it shown at all. But in went big in localities that had no steep feeling about the race question. Remake of “Black Fury” with an elimination of all the annoying story angles is impossible. The entire tex- ture of the film is based on the end- less struggle of the poor coal miners to survive difficult conditions. Yet the film got by the Pennsylvania censors, where they have the coal in- dustry to deal with within their boundaries. 8 Has his majesty, the King, gone Hollywood? John Farrow has had the world’s most magnificent autograph album made of hand-tooled leather, complete with parchment leaves, to hold the autographs of Hollywood's famous. That is, of the English per- PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold Painters Recommend It A Goed Painter-Marvelite=A Good Job 1119 9th St._ __NA, 4174 COAL 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, 811.25 Furnses Size. $10.2 ot BT TR B34 Bie s Buckwheat, $7.00 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, 89.15 bt Blue Egg, $8. 5_0_ e ‘Whtts Smoxe Onl 759% Lump Coal, $7.50 50% Lump Coal, $6.90 Qclivered fn_separate compart- o The Sner—ehewing you eei ¢ oonl led from t: ul to X% Tot, dump it on cu o not ol ran 4 hon Wi un luck and refund yournm:;a “r}n ‘ortion nt nnd' 5 omers re. O " Belimore. and Wathimrton. There Is a Reason Why World's Largest Retallers of Va. BLUE RlDGE COAL CO. Miners ot Virginia Anthrscite Hard Ogal the most amusing dif- | suasion. It will be given to the King— | repqm_mmu,"‘ God bless him—for his 25th anpiver- | sary as a reigning monarch. Bing Crosby has a neat way of get- | heard his last name spoken as he|gre attributed to that jolly cinema |tiNg around the radio rule against | sending direct messages during pro- grams. He gets many letters from men addressed and they found they|GOV. Merriam later in the same day | anxious mothers whose kids have run | denying absolutely that he had given | away from home and answers them by They are sons of the late James|any one—even the jolly cinema ruler, | dedicating one song each week to “all | mothers who have children who have | run away from home.” And he adds, “All you youngsters listening in who | | have strayed away from your rimuies sit down and write your mothers now.” The reason for Crosby't interest in | such cases is due to the fact that he once left home, when he was about 14, and was mighty glad when his older brother came to take him back. Glenda Farrell has a cross-eyed Siamese cat which had a pretty hard time of it, what with bumping into the furniture and walls. So Alan | | Hale, an old friend of Glenda's, in- | vented a pair of tiny spectacles that can be strapped on Frankie and thus have him lots of trouble. | Dolores Del Rio's pet bulldog, | Michael, sleeps in a miniature bed, designed like her own . .. and Sylvia | Sidney is showing off a new cocker spaniel named Inky. . . . Another admirer of spaniels, Louise Atwill, went to select a pet from a litter of eight and started playing with them, with the result that she bought them all. And while we're on the subject of | girls of today follow the present fash- ion of spaniels or wirehairs or Scotties, the ingenues of yesterday are still partial to the Pekinese, which may be tucked so conveniently under the arm. ‘Two of the most famous in Hollywood are Moonbeam, a white “Peke” belong- ing to Mrs. Pat Campbell and Eliza- | beth Brown, Constance Collier's dog. (Copyright. 1935, by North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) Robbed Four Times. Thieves have robbed the home of H. Ashley, Hendon, England, four times in three years. “TANG O’ g 2o IO —Z C e Zmgo ¥ nells L e Wednesday 11:30 to Midnite Sea Food Platter Socm Ptlod oysters. b cake, ops. _eral et of haddock. tartar sauce. French-fried potatoes. coleslaw. Homemade rim buns. p bmm snd butter. Coffee, tea or glass of bee! Wine, Beer and Drinks o! All Kinds gmeorn xmlmz with adjustable center ratchet cla: your watch while you wait. Weonderful values up to $2.50 Mefed o USE YOUR CREDlT it's good dogs, 1t may be observed that while the | Ladies’ or Gentlemen’s WATCH BRACELETS from memory is the only way in which the finest meaning of this often-used phrase can be arrived at. ‘The Beethoven number was followed | by Alban Berg's “Lyric Suite,” & work | of six movements, each with an emo- tional title attached. Since Mr. Berg | | has explained his intent by this means, he has given a clue by which one | may follow him into a realm of per- sonal feeling which he has sought to | express by the same half definite and | unresolved phrases which an emo- \uoml experience would take. An at- | mosphere of mystery charged with surging emotion is pictured in an | original use of various instrumental means of his own invention. His | music comes under the designation of | modern, and by reason of its unusual- | { ness, foreign to ears just charmed | anew with Beethoven. However, Mr. Berg has clearly projected a nebulous | state in which strong, yet delicately | potnted, feeling finds ecstatic play. The composer of “Wozzeck” has something to say in his lyric transports, albeit in harmonies difficult to grasp at a first hearing. The last number was the "Qulmt | No. 5 in B Flat,” by Bela Bartok, which was commissioned by the Library of Congress and played vesterday for the first time. Containing more marked continuity than the preceding number, it has less imaginative flow ‘nnd tends to a hardness of idea in .expresslon that contains little play of light and shade. The Koliach | Quartet gave it as fine a reading, and | the interest of the public was held | | unabated to the last. | * ko % | 'The concert of last evening intro- duced the Paris Instrumental Quintet, two members of which—Rene Le Roy, ist, and Pierre Jamet, harpist— Don’t let poor vision hamper your Drog- ress. If r eyes are weak or have beers siving you trouble Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination |M. A. LEESE Optical Co.| 614 9th St. N.W. nteed quality onal speciall TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1935. Takes Leave | 1! { I BERT GRANOFF, Celebrating his first anniversary this week at the Earle as soloist with Freddie Clark’s Orchestra. He will leave at the end of this week to take up a three mbnths’ voice study period in New York. have been heard at Mrs. Townsend's Wednesday morning musicales. . In the program chosen the instru- ments were combined in varying man- ner, forming one of the most inter- esting and colorful performances of the musical season. The lingering taste of modernism of the morning concert was dissolved by the first two numbers that opened the evening program, the quaint “Sonate en Qua- tuor, op. 12, No. 1,” by Gabriel Guille- main, and Mozart’s “Quartet in D.” Guillemain's sonata is subtitled, “Conversation galante et amusante,” and through the use of flute and violin, played by Rene Bas, cello by Roger Boulme and harp, the airy daintiness of its construction, in which no attempt is made to stir the depths, was beautifully illustrated. | Mozart's “Quartet,” in which the harp was replaced by the viola, played by Pierre Grout, was superbly ren- dered, these expert musicians catching the gay character in a skillful repro- duction, The Serenade, op. 30,” by Albert Roussel, in which all five of the in- struments were united, is one of this AMUSEMENTS. BILLIE BURKE DENIES DAUGHTER IS ENGAGED Patricia Ziegfeld Just Having| “Important Friendship,” Declares Mother. By the Associated Press. * HOLLYWOOD, April 9.—Instead of being engaged, Patricia Ziegfeld, only child of Billie Burke, stage and acreen actress, and the late Florenz Ziegfeld, is having her first “important friend- ship,” her mother said today. The young man in the case is | James Shoch, son of Mrs. Lafayette Lentz of Philadelphia, who left recently for their home after spending the Winter months here. “It 18 better to just call it an im- portant friendship,” Miss Burke said. | “Pat and James really are not en- gaged. They are just getting to that ge when life is all romance.” vmuc BEERY ‘WEST POINT OF THE AIR with MAUREEN O SULLIVAN ROBEAT YOUNG B CALLOWAY covon “Cus orcuEsTAA ?cluda, VAN DINE'S, ASINO MURD!K CASE “SPICES OF 1935 BAND CONCERT. By the Soldiers’ Home Band Or- chestra, in Stanley Hall this evening, at 5:30 o'clock, John 8. M. Zimmer- man, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate: March !‘.spnnol “La Oulpl Muchacha” Overture, “La Burlesque”. . Von Suppe Patriotic fantasia, “Reminiscences of the Boys in Blue". Rollinson Excerpts from musical comedy, “The Spring Maid” Reinhardt Characteristic, Patrol” .. “Grand Waltz Brilliante Finale, “On the Air" “The Star Spangled Speciale “The Darky" .Lansing ...Chopin ..Goldman __ AMUSEMENTS, L.- 3Dew AN amuom HUGH HERBERT <= HUGH NERBERT - Coming Fridey WITH S?l’fi?fil CAST EDDIE PEABODY GRACIE BARRIE 25¢ To1p.m. 25cte S P.M. + Eve. 25¢ & 40¢ o BIN W.GHELDS BENNETT *MIsSiSsIpPI’ et Ubtraction. /M| JEAN HARLO n"RECKLESS" -.;;“’ 1€ D 00T* o Aot ’“;cm:mm.: _I.lONEl‘. IAM!YMORE' prolific composer's delightful works, | —_ imaginative and poetic in the ex-| treme, expressed in haunting tonal | colors of real inspiration. Jean Cras', “Trio” for violin, viola and cello harks | back again to the dlder form of music B e O ROAD 70 LIFE with its melodic trend and accen- tuated rhythm. It is the type of com- position which should find its way into more programs, for it is, full of | vitality and amusing nuances. The evening concert finished with Malipiero's “Sonate a Cinque.” also played for the first time in public and one of the latest works of this stormy master whose “Concerto for Violin | - and Orchestra” was recently played here by the National svmphon\ ‘The three movements are “Allegro,” “An- dante” and “Marziale.” { DURING LENT DINE at SCHNEIDER’S Enjoy Our Special Lenten Dishes in Sea Food [l| *Eversthing to Drink With Anything to Eat” PERFECT SERVICE an Old Barker Custom It dates as far back as 1865 and it hasn't changed a bit. We decided long ago that no one should ever be disappointed, regardless of the size of the order; it stands that way today too! Free and easy parking always. * COMPANY * LUMBER and MILLWORK ¢ *SINCE 1865 649 N. Y. Ave. NW. NA. 1348 Nuoranled o] I § BURNERS ¥ Guaranteed by the Marketers of BETHOLINE RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS.,INC. 1723 Coasecticut Ave., N.W, DECATUR 413 { TRUSTEE'S SALE OF \'ALUAB[ESREAL | party secured | survevor of | effect on and after lete Forlish Dislog Titles. utstanding Subjec ZLGeun vederation Women's Clubs. Last2 Jessie Matthews in s! EVERGREEN ADAM A. wmcHLPR & SON. Auctioneers. ¢ EBBITT HOTEL UNCLAIMED BAG- AGE AT AUCTION Notice Is hereby given that on WEDNES- DAY. APRIL TW ;FOURTH_ 145, COMMENCING AT THREE OCLOCK P. ORIk Mublic £ction within the Adam A. Weschler & Son . to_enforce our liens for unpaid gharges. miscellaneous baggage. cluding suitcases. handbags. trunk. per- sonal effects. etc. NEW EBBITT HOTEL. By ARTHUR F. TAYLOR ap9.16.23 Manager. THOS. J. QWEN & SON AUC“ONEERS 431 EYE ST. ESTATE. IMPROVED BY FIV RY | RICK ' APARTMENT UILDING. Kh:)\VN AT N STREET NORTH® | BY Sitie of & geriain deed of tru thereby. trusiee will sell at public suction in front URSDAY. THE | Tk e “totiowing: bed land and premises,’ situate in the District of Cojumbia nated B e e lof ity Ave (35) in Ben | B. Bradford's subdivision of part of square eighty-five (85). as per plal recorded in Liber 25, folio 105 of the records of lht office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: One-fifth of the purchase mopey to be equal’ installmonts, pavable in one. two. fhree and four vears. with interést at six_per centum per annum. payable quar- terly from day of sale. secured by first deed of trust upon the property sold. cash at the option of the uurchlsn A of same. Examination of title. conv ancing. recording. revenue stamps. et cost_of purchaser. —Terms of sale {0 be comnlied with within thirty days {from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the TiR1t_to resell the property at the risk [ and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five davs' advertisement of such resale in_some newspaper published in Washington. D. C | or deposit may be forfeited. or without »{nr!flun( deposit trustee may avail itself | of any legal or eauitable rights against defaulting purchaser AMERICAN SECURITY AND, CQUTANY. Trustee. By WH L. 5 Alice President. (Beal) Attest: A. H. SHILLINGTON. ‘Assistant Secretary. _Ap8-ddds exsu —— OFFICIAL NOTICES. zomno COMMIHEION D. C.. WASHING- In accordance with AP lon ecti of an Act Goneress approved March 1, 1020, (Public 66th Congress), entitled “An_Act te the height. area and use of in the District of Columbia and a Zoning Commission, and_for | other purposes” motice is hereby sizen that a public hearing will be held in th Board Room of the Disteict Bullding be- t 10:00 AM. Wednesday. April 1935, cr !he purpose of consider- ing the following proposed changes in_ the boundaries of the use. helght districts. to_wit; CHAN DE! 80’ “B" TO RESIDENT: 60’ s 2600, knowh as 1412 Monroe ANGE FROM R STRICTED AREA A 09, RESIDENTIAL. 6 03 'and Ro3, ‘square 2610 being lhmulh lots having frontage on Newton ane re Streets, between 1fth snd ‘Brown B ULTAN. M Streets. N.W TAN. MG AZE! 0 ! ALLB'N ARNO B. CAMMERER. Zoning Commission of the fl[‘)x!urlct e Colurmb s§ COLUMBIA Washinston. March NOTICE: A publi Baving held by the Commissioners of st of Columbia on March 18.1035. in the mMatier of closing Certain streets herein: affer" gescribed_ 'and ine ssid Commis ey 5t Sald ciotines: ustice and s ty" ot S o Tnat 'satd closings ate fn the public ""'m"a B ot e eais héreby utting ows iven e faid. Commissioners have been rict slons o} Publlc | cember 15. 1 treet in_green on Sints ‘Red i ine o {hc District of Solumb numbered as Maps 8 and usn is_hereby ordered me. et sald ane. comprised n sal e ioeq™e fevert o the abutting orop: shown on said maps: the area lereby ordered closed ini e Clostng of Dlr( oX 'MTH PLACE NwW south of Tennyson Street. and Sroses AD emd “must. e obfiemam to nid before _the effective date yorherwise said order s nhnl y ea _snall on e in se- rovisions o! uid Act. 'ORGE E. MELVIN C. HAZEN. 3 1. SULTAN. Commissione: C. DAIEhT:’-l!ullll RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. at MACINA’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT LUNCH, 50¢ DINNER, $1.00 Wines & Drinks of all kinds. Free Parking. 1000 E St. N.W. (Second Floor.) - 38 11 il“’- 333 sih Aven T RITZ CARLTON Atlantic City, N STEAMSHIPS. TTERRANEAN and _all Eurepe—De Luxe service on {amous express liners via h Route. "y m Nn I state Si.. N. Y. C. BERMUDA VIA FURNESS—$60 up, round trip. with ";L':" Dan, Prequent sdifings hlrn!u Bermuds Line. Ham! 24" Whitehall Bt.. N. Y. and up, United . Pit 3. oy Bol. Lack, ..m'i‘. d in cash. balance in four | deposit of $2.500 will be required at time | COMMISSIONERS OF THE Dlmlt.'rso! | TH WEEK..! 'ROBERTA’ FRED ASTAIRE Ginger Rogers ® Irane Dusae Starting Friday WILLIAM POWELL ROGERS in @ breathless new adventure in screen excitement ‘STAR OF MIDNIGHT' GAYETY BURLESK Now Plaving LOLA PIERCE FOSTER and KRAMER Coming, Sensational Ann Winn E. Lawrence Phillips G ’I‘hrnr! Bfluhfu] Continyous ) P.M. Tom 4 “WE LIVE AGAIN." Also One_ Hour ‘of Comedy. _ ASHTON CLARENDON. VA BING CROSBY in “HERE MY HEART.” Chase Comedy. CAROLINA 11th_& N. C. Ave e oo Double Featur RIOUS _GENTLEM. ‘AGAINST THE LAV sl CIRCLE 3o Tues.. Th BARBARA STANWY} | _“THE_WOMAN Y fl:b Comed 1343 {DUMBARTON 1332, Fcenais Ave ‘ PAT QBRIEN in “DEVIL DOGS OF AIR. Comedy. ANACOSTIA, 1 FAlRLAWN MAY ROBSON in “GRAND OLD GIRL." PRINCESS . 2i° B 3% N T LOUR DAILY BREAD" VIC McLAGLEN in “THE CAPTAIN HAT!S SECO 11 Georgia Ave. tinuous Silver Spring. Md. From_6:00 BM R(‘V\Q COV UMBO_ and JUNE KNIGHT in “WAKE UP AND DREAM.” | Comedy__ Souvenir. _News STANTON 5,Oth and C sts. Ne. Finest Sound Equipment | Continuous From 3 ™ m “The Modern Theater” STATE 6970 wm Ave.. Betbesda. Md. Oven at 545 P.M t 6:00 P.M CONRAD VEXDT m“x]m rtling Drima. __Also_Pathe_Presents “THE SAAR." 4th and Butternut Sts. TAKOMA %, 53, Destcennt, o VV!C.'I.‘OR McLAGLEN. WYNNE GIBSON in “Captain Hates the Sea.” RAYMOND in “TRANSIENT LADY.” HIPPODROME K Near oth Adolphe Menjou. Douhle R;“"’ Hy Judith_Allen, ‘"Men 'nr l:nme.nm;‘g: % € AMEO . RAINIER, MD, Toda: Ramon Novarro in "TthPfllhl Is "~ Young." HYATTSVILLE. ARCADE =yirreymiz Cary Grant and _El Znlrmt ssa Landi RchMoNDmAu:xAvnluA. VA. Today-Tomorrow-Thursday nel Barrymore and Shirley Temple Little_Colonel CAD -7IOCK\ILL! ™D, ARCADE “‘Advice to (hl‘ Um!lorr‘ Lee Tracy to th DOR 13 &t & o AMBAS HUG H H‘E‘.RB tion of SIDNEY 1usr | in irect | | JOAN, BLONDELL, in “TRAVELING ‘LING SALESLADY. AP OLLO nn-enlfil' DICK POWELL, GLORIA STU, EOLD DIGGERS OF Tasenr” AVALON Conn. Ave. 8 MeKinley ‘DAVID COPPERFIELD AVENUE GRAND &% Matinee. 2:00 RONALDGC LMAN r" WARNER BROS. THEATERS T 423 oth SEN.W. Phone Me. 9100. CLARK GABLE, CONSTANCE BEN. FTER_OFFICE_HOURS. HOME e . 10296, CLARK GABLE CONSTAN s YLy "ONSTANCE BEN. W. CONSTANCE - IT. “APTER OFFICE HOUR —— JFSSE THEATER "% n ROGERS. FRAN MAN IN 'm: DARKY. NORMAN rosmlc!:n in “BEHIND THE EVI- PALM THEATER PEJFav- “The Night Is Young,” RAMON NOVARRO, EVELYN LAYE. BERNHEIMER’S