Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 40

B—20 Climbing Up AMUSEMENTS. Lee Rigging Not Popular With Sailors 'A Slip Is Detected in the Filming of “Mutiny on the Bounty”—The Fourth Marx Brother Is BY E. de S. Not Dead. MELCHER. captain, U. S. Navy (retired), formerly Governor of American Samoa, who inquires not only what was the matter with the pig which we ! MOST interesting letter arrives this am. from Edwin T. Pollock, wrote about Sunday (an infuriated lady came in to say that Berk- shire pigs don’t grow in the South Sea a picture which he apparently enjoyed. Says he: “. . . the build of the ship, etc., there were | two instances where the ‘technical ad- viser,” if they had one, slipped up. “The rigging, running and standing was O.K. but no sailor man ever went up the lee rigging in weather other kind of weather, as I recollect twice, with Chris- tian (Clark Ga- ble) looking on, they did on the Bounty. “True, I have seen others than sailors start up the lee rigging and I saw one start down the lee side when sail was set. He was swept overboard by the main | sheet, but we got him again. On the | weather side it could not have hap- pened. “On one voyage around the Cape of Good Hope under sail—52 days to Singapore from Cape Town—we had enough heavy weather to suit me, and our midshipmen’s quarters, or steer- age, were as cramped as much as they were on the Bounty.” ok THE only other gentle “kick” we've had this morning comes from a member of the intelligensia, who in Clark Gable. a nice sort of way dropped in to ask | why Clark Gable always looks so fresh. “Gosh,” said he, “every time he comes out on deck on that old ship you'd think he came straight from a laundry.” We are not able to say, of course, just how they kept themselves so clean in those days, but we dare say that Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is pretty | strict about its clean collars—and there’s nothing like a nice white collar to stimulate the matinee trade. * X X X "IS ONE of the brothers dead?” No—decidedly no. But this question was repeated more than once yesterday and at a local tea fight had most of the guests bab- bling a hundred miles an hour. Marx brother No. 4 is, however, alive and kicking. He quit his most| jr., famous brothers recently to incorpo- rate himself as an actor's agent in Hollywood—one of the most remun- erative of the West Coast sports. R Isles) but also to add his word about ‘While realizing that the details of the entire ‘Mutiny’ were most carefully carried out, iner of her new film had the boys pretty worried—and Manager Meakin visioned crowds of dissatisfied afternoon patrons storming out of this theater after not seeing this handsome lady “in the flesh.” I 3k QIDNEY LUST is at it again. This time he’s started up some ama- teur contests in his theaters out Hy- attsville and Mount Rainier way— and they are what Mr. Durante quaintly terms #collossal.” In fact, they’ve become so popular that Sid- | ney is about to become the local Maj. | Bowes and will soon be shooting his young actors and actresses around & small circuit of theaters. He says there's nothing like the en- thusiasm that the parents show about their offsprings in these shows. This we can believe—but what about the audience? Sidney steps in to say to that his audiences are colossal, too. *x kX X THKRE‘S a lady in town who can| wear Pavlova’s dancing slippers. This was brought to light yesterday by Mr. Paul Walters, who it seems was witness to this deed (we were going to say “feat”). Mr. Walters was at an exclusive function recently presided over by that queen of the dance, Lisa Gar- diner. In the middle of a cup of tea Miss Gardiner suddenly remem- bered that she had, tucked away in a small box, a pair of the slip- pers which Mme. Pavlova wore when she was dying as & swan or some- thing. “Look,” said she, holding up the slippers before the admiring eyes of her guests, “aren’t they tiny.” “Too tiny to wear,” said a certain cynic. “Not at all,” said Miss Gardiner. And before her guests could say jack rabbit, she had whipped off her own small shoes, got herself into | the Pavlova’s slippers, and was stand- ing before the surprised multitude as neat as a pin. Too bad Garbo couldn’t have worn these in “Grand Hotel.” A N "THE Hasty-Pudding Club of Harvard | will be back again this Spring. It is rumored that Isham Keith, is singing nightly now at the Barbizon-Plaza in New York. Adrienne is the most popular per- son in town these days. She has been “seancing” like the very dickens every evening after the show. Every- ONLY one person has asked Hardie Meakin if Ginger Rogers is ap-| pearing “in person” at Keith's this| week. That seems to be some kind‘ body in town wants to see that table | get the heebee-jeebies. One table, it seems, got so excited that it leaped right out of the room and hasn't of a record, as the “In Person” title | been seen since. Bogart, a Film Novice, Is Seen Headed for Fame Newcomer From New York Will Play the Bad Man in “The Petrified Forest.” BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, November 26.—Newcomers from the New York stage have been creating a sensation in Hollywood. New York is making good in this village in a big way. Watch Humphrey Bogart, who will play the bad man in “The Petrified Forest”—I think he’s due for an exceptional Hollywood success. Now, the role of Duke Mantee in “The Petrified Forest” is what is known | as & “natural” in these parts. He's & bad man with a feeling for life. A | gangster with a heart way down some-<r where in his twisted soul. Eddie Rob- | inson was offered the role and refused it . . . Perhaps because a name like | Leslie Howard was in the cast. In re- fusing the role Robinson made a great | mistake, because the bad man bids fair | | to take the picture over, his part being | what it is and Leslie Howard’s pa: being one of those subtle, unobstrusive | characterizations which the English actor loves. Humphrey Bogart sat across the ta- ble from me at a dinner which Louise Atwill gave for her brother, James Cromwell. I didn’t know who this new actor was—I didn’t catch the name— and I wondered who the tinkempt fel- low with several days’ growth of beard could be. Later, on the Warner Bros. lot, I met Humphrey Bogart. “Why, you're the man with the beard that was at the Atwill dinner,” I said brightly. “Sure, You kept eyeing me as if I were a burglar.” “My mistake,” said I, “an old Hol- lywoodite should have known that three days’ growth of beard meant a part, not bad grooming.” Bogart played the role of Duke Man- tee in the Broadway production. Bette Davis plays the role in which Peggy Conklin made such a success with the Broadway performance. When Gertrude Michael was in the Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Palace—*“Mutiny on the Bounty,” at 11:10, 1:45, 4:16, 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. Loew’s Fox—"“A Nignt at the Opera,” ot 10:35 a.m,, 1:25, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:15, 3:05, 5:55 and 8:45 pm. Earle—“Frisco Kia,” at 11 am, 1:25, 4:20, 7:10 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:10 pm. Belasco—“My Song for You,” at 12:22, 2:24, 4:26, 6:22, 8:18 and 10:20 pm. Metropolitan — “Personal Maid’s Secret,” at 12:05, 2:05, 4, 6, 8 and 9:55 pm. R-K-O Keith's—“In Person,” at 11:25 am., 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 pm. “ Columbia—"Rendezvous,” at 11:15 am., 1:05, 3:20, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:40 ‘pm. Miss Adrienne at 2:55, 7 and 9:15 pm. Tivoli—“I Live iy Life,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:20 p.m. -~ Ambassador—“Frisco Kid,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Little—“It Happened One Night,” at 10 and 11:50 am., 1:42, 3:42, 5:34, 7:34 and 9:34 pm. Gayety—"Rainbow Girls,” at 12 noon, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Howard—"“The Pay Off,” at 12:30, 3:15, 5:55 and 9:15 pm. Stage shows at 2, 4:30, 7:15 and 10:15 pm. » desert on location for “Woman Trap,” she heard a gay serenade going on | beneath her window. So 'she invited her serenaders in to have some cheer. They accepted. When they were ushered into her drawing room, they | turned out to be three desert rats— | one 60 years old and proud of it, the second 65, but not boastful, and the third . . . well, he had to be helped to a chair. “And that's & Palm Springs sere- nade,” said Miss Michael as she told me the story. “What did you expect?” I asked. “I've been reading about serenades since I was this high. I thought they would be three handsome Valentinos, with waistlines like that, and more sex appeal than Gable and Cooper rolled into one. Well ... that’s another illu- sion gone .. .” Lionel Barrymore flew one of the first pusher airplanes in existence, It was in New York, in 1908, when every- one kissed you a fond farewell before you got into the contraption. Cecil De Mille flew his own airplane when, as he describes it, “any landing was a good landing.” Page Freud . . . or Franchot Tone « « » Joan Crawford receives a larger amount of dream fan mail, according to her studio, than any other living actress. It seems no end of people have dreams about Joan. And write her about them. This is a phase of the subconscious which publicists of other stars have not thought of, apparently. Or per- haps it is a weakness to which other flesh is not heir. Enny-hoooooo, dream of Joan and you'll join one of the largest existing fan clubs in the world. (Copyright, 1935, by 4 Rbwasgs: o, the North American Alliance, LYRIC CLUB TO MEET THE November meeting of the Lyric Music Club, Dorothy Sherman Plerson, director, will be held this eve- ning, with Florence Dordell as hostess A paper will be presented on Edward MacDowell by Edna Cecilia Moreland, mdmeofhhlonguwiubemna by Frances Burger and Ethel West Bonuso, Grace Shannon at the piano. Violet m:: Plerson will read a group o dren’s poems ames ‘Whitcomb Riley. e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Three Favorites in a D. C, TUESDAY, Fred MacMurray, Claudette Colbert and Robert Young have the leading roles in “The Bride Comes Home,” new Paramount photoplay which will be shown soon at Warners' Earle Theater. RAYMOND WANNALL Is the author of “Money Mad,” play which is to be presented to- night by the Parish Hall Players at the Atonement Parish Hall, North Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue, Curtain time is 8:15 pm. {ALTON JONES, PIANIST, PRESENTED IN RECITAL RICH and singing tone and beau- tiful legato distinguish the play- ing of Alton Jones, pianist, who was presented in recital last evening by the Washington Music Teachers’ Association, in the home of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Mr. Jones selected a varied and rather trying program, and played it with ease and facility, opening with a deeply religious composition of Bach, arranged by Rummel, through which the theme always rang clear. The Brahms sonata in C major fol- lowed, but in the playing last evening, the depth and breadth, character- istics of Brahms’ music, were lacking. Mr. Jones played a group of Chopin, including the “Etude opus 10, num- ber 3,” the “Prelude opus 28, number 16,” and the “Ballade opus 52.” In this group the pianist had better opportunity to display his gifts; the singing tone, and a well developéd sense of the poetic, with delicacy and flexibility of fingers, stood him in good stead. From the more modern composers were Prokofieff’s “Suggestion Dia- bolique,” Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude opus 32, number 10,” which always makes the listener wonder why only the one prelude of this composer is heard so often, and as a closing number, Dohnanyi’s “Capriccio opus 2, number 4.” These last were played with clear, crisp tone and technique, the singing quality in the tone not entirely submerged, At the conclusion of the program, Mr. Jones was generous in the play- ing of encores, each one delightful and somewhat whimsical. Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach, president of the Music Teachers’ Association, announced that the December meet- ing would be omitted, and the next meeting will be held the last Mon- day in January. K. B, WEARLEY’S SEA FOOD GRILL 418 12th St. N.W. OUR MOTTO: Honest Merchandise Leritimate Profit WEDNESDAY SPECIAL e 11:30 AM. UNTIL MIDNIGHT c' ibination Sea Food Platter; Fried rs, Shrim It Fren cd" Fotatoes Siaw: Rolls ‘and Butier, Colfee, Ten o " SHRIMP FEAST ° 9:00 P.M. mfl'n. Immon i 25 the shrimp you care to eat for BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall, at| 5:30 pm. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate leader. March, “For Honor and Home,” Perrin Overture, “Undine” Characteristic, “Within the Walls of China”__ Scenes from the opera, “La Traviata”. | Descriptive, “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” Valse, “Poudre”. | Final, “Full o' Pep”. “The Star Spangled Banner. POP CONCERT. By the United States Navy Sym- phony Band Orchestra in the sail loft at the Navy Yard tomorrow at 4 p.m. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; Alexan- der Morris, assistant leader. Overture, “Rienzi”.__Richard Wagner Suite of “Spanish Dances,” Nos. 1and 2 (from “La Vie Breve"), Manuel de Falla Grand scenes from the opera, Giaccomo Puccini “Wiener Blut,” Johann Strauss Excerpts from the operetta, “A Waltz Dream”....Oscar Strauss Valse de concert, “Fantasie Dialoguee”..._L. Boellmann For orgatron and orchestra, Wil- liam Arbuckle at the orgatron. Rhapsody, “Espana,” Emmanuel Chabrier “The National Anthem.” Symphenic Concert. By the United States Navy Band | Symphony Orchestra, in the sail loft at the Navy Yard at 8 pm. Lieut. Charles Benter, conductor; Alex Mor- ris, assistant conductor. Overture, “Benvenuto Cellini,” Hector Berlioz Suite for strings, “Serenade in G,” Mozart 1. Allegro. 2. Romanze. 3. Menuetto. 4. Rondo. ‘Tone poem, “Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks” - Richard Strauss “Fantaisie Dialogue”____L. Boelimann William Arbuckle at the orgatron. Suite symphonique, “Antar,” N. Rimsky-Korsakow 1. Largo. 2. Allegro. 3. Allegro risoluto. 4. Allegretto vivace. Russian sailors’ dance, “Yablochko,” Reinhold Gliere From “The Red Poppy,” “The Star Spangled Banner.” Maccabees Meet Tonight. Mecting of officers and members of National Tent, the Maccabees, will be held tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of H. P. Gooding, 1435 South Carolina avenue southeast., Sales Announcemenh if correctly printed by NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS, will bring in the orders. Call Linec. rd and N Sts. N.E. Pep Up” with NCP. Try Schneider’s Wednesday Special Sea Food Dinner Coffee, e Rens and Butter. “Everything to Drink with Anything to Eat” CHNEIDER’ S © CAFE ¢ Since 1886 427 11th St. NW. KATHERINE KAMMERER Is leading woman in the produc- tion by the Players’ Club of Cen- tral Community Center of “The Poor Nut,” which is to have a re- peat performance tonight at the auditorium of Roosevelt High School. Singer Is Hit by Car. CINCINNATI, November 26 (#).— Dan Beddoe, 73, concert tenor, was injured severely last night when struck by an automobile as he crossed a street in suburban Walnut Hills. His collar boue was fractured. can supply the Book: Blank you need. Come in or phone your order. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 ARG * * O'Donnells GRILL Seafood Platter ‘Wednesday. 11:: -’W AM. to Midnig) Pried oysters, shrimp, clams, hu-:‘uow cr:h rv::n fillet of artar sauce, Prench-fried ”l"m cole- { Buts, and glass of beer. “Tang o th P Never Closed, 120 £ !{ogfm 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Skove Coal 310.75 Buckwhut, 37.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.50 Bituminous Without = Smoke er S S8 e gg, $8.50 Hakes Oniy Thin Whits Bumeke 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 50% Lump Coal, $6.75 -.‘l‘-r del"!fl‘ in separate compart- co! -um 1 carried from tru of Va. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. L R, Me. Opposite Oil Wal 3545 Distributing Plant 8475 'm.n ls @ Reason Why ' NOVEMBER 26, 1935. “KING COLE” FRIDAY BY CHILDREN’S THEATER Story of Fiddlers Three Has Been Developed Into Juvenile Romance. ‘While “King Cole,”” second pro- duction this season of the Children’s Theater of New York, due at the National this Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, is the merry soul of the nursery rhyme, its plot is woven around the fantasy of his famous “fiddlers three.” At the time the play opens, the King is in need of a third fiddler. He must be the right height, but he must also be a superlative musician. Until such & one can be found, there can be no music at court. The King, incognito, prepares to travel the world over, if need be, in search of a musician befitting his realm. To an inn in & country in the Far East comes an old beggar, fat and jolly. Here he sees the cruel innkeeper maltreat his two child slaves—a boy and a girl. Halim is & sensitive lad, whose most prized pos- session is a violin which had been his father’s; his great ambition—to play for Old King Cole. He confides this to the kindly beggar, who prom= ises to take him this same night to play for the King. At the appointed time, the beggar leads Halim to a dark garden. “Close your eyes and play,” he commands. Halim does 50, and when he opens his eyes, he finds himself at the court of King Cole himself, who is none other than his friend, the beggar. His surprise is great, but that of the King is as great, when he learns that the boy is the son of his once favorite fiddler, whose mysterious disappearance some years before had caused him great grief. Halim tells him that while on a journey, his father had died at the inn at which the beggar-king had chanced to find Halim. The inn- keeper had stolen the fiddler's gold and jewels, sold his servants and taken his two children for slaves, So angered is King Cole on learning this, that he throws the wicked inn- keeper into prison to languish there; while Prince Halim, fiddler to the King, and his sister, Ayesha, live happily ever after. “Old King Cole” will be followed by a single performance here of “Robin Hood,” on Friday morning of Christmas week, December 27, at the National Theater. —— DEVELOPS THEATER ART Katharine Cornell Foundation Is Established. PAPERS were filed in Wilmington, Del, yesterday for the creating of the Katharine Cornell Foundation, Inc. The chief purpose of this foun- dation is to encourags and to further the kind of theater toward which Miss Cornell and Guthrie McClintic, her husband and stage director, have worked during the past several years. The incorporation papers state that the funds are to be used “exclusively for educational, scientific or charitable purposes, especially where these pur- poses apply to the theatrical pro- fession.” No part, whatever, of these funds is to be used for the benefit of any private shareholder or in- dividual. The Katharine Cornell Foundation, Inc., has received a substantial gift from C. & M. C. Productions, Inc, which is Miss Cornell's personal pro- duction company, and has sponsored stage presentations made by herself and Mr. McClintic. This latter corporation was formed in 1931, when Miss Cornell became an actress-manager o produce “The Barretts of Wimpole Street.” Since that time it has financed the pro- ductions of “Lucrece,” “Alien Corn,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “Candida” and “Flowers of the Forest,” in which she has acted, and “Brief Moment,” “Distant. Drums” and other plays pro- duced by Mr. McClintic., _____ WHERE TO DINE. W TOLL HOUSE THANKSGIVING DINNER Noon to 8:30 rhone SHepherd 3500 BROOK FARM 6501 Brookville Road (At Tavlor Street) Chevy Chase, Md. Thanksgiving in the Good Old-Fashioned Way A Heaping Table A Royal Feast A Thankful Spirit Service from 12:30 until 8:30 Wisc. 4566 FRITH FARMSE fl‘MOIM FOR FOOD DINNERS SEAFOOD A LACARTE 3 M1, FROM nm‘.u-: “® ON_MARLBORO PIKE. ° Enjoy Thanksgiving DINNER famous _country. e e Brerytiune. To make the festive meal & complete success. Dinners Seafood A la Carte Meals Y and SUNDAY DAILY D:nullll Nightly to the Varaty-Siz Orhestss Phone Hillside 0112 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS, A WASHIH TON INSTITUTION Opposite U. S. 'Zc,s/y on 15th St REOKEITH’S ¢ d?amng . Thursday ® Thanksgiving Day . .| Millions of men at her feet . . but only one could reach her heart . . she stripped, 'him of his fame , . but he won her undying love in the most incred- ible romance ever filmed .. | IAKI)‘\E N) Aflaming chapterinthe life and love of Buffalo Bill's sharpshooting star o« . with PRESTON FOSTER MELVYN DOUGLAS Moroni Olsen @ Pert Kelton ® Andy Clyde LAST ZDAYS.GTNGEB ROGERS in "IN PERSON” with GEORGE BEZ.Ni Week Begin. Mon. Dec. 2nd. SEATS THURSDAY VINVDN FREE REYM N~ MOORE s AMERICAS No.| MUSICAL HIT 6 GOES? BENAY VENUTA- mmi D(LROV-I NY.CAST THARKSGIVING GREETINGS! EARLE Warner Bros FRISCO KID ‘HIEE X SIS"[RS CHERRY & IUNE 8 0THER ACTS. COMING FRIDAY ‘ACADEMY ore Pensn!: inm:d rzolonlu T re, Pesu ul 25¢T0 1P M Warner Bros METROPOLITAN LAST 2 DAYS PERSONAL MAIDS ecnet (By_Re SHIRLEY TEMPLE. OUR. Lr'n.z GIRL® Comedy. Cartoon” and Mus| ASHTON & SLARENDO! VA, GUY STANDIN ABROWN n 5 B T ANDING, ToM APOLIS FAREWELL." CAROLINA 1 [s) ( NEW) CIRCLE p21o% 22, A WARD ARNOLD and JEAN ARTH DIA M. sconsin_Ave. [OND Silly_Symphony. 1 GREGORY RATOFS GRAV] DUMBARTON A mnuwn Dnlom T - “I LIVE FOR LO mn Between F and G LITTLE ‘Aconstico “It Happened nbge n\{;{;m@, _CLAUDETTE COLBERT. CLARK GAB! NE, Warner Brow Pictwre VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Opens Thursday, Thanksgiving Day ERT & ROBERTY WHEELER WOOIS In Thew RKO Laff Riot 'Rammakers DOROTHY LEE * 11 cmrq. Ave vey Soriz Ma. Cartoon. STANTON n:g'; 's':m‘ -fii ?&n‘:fiem BROT 3 GROUCHO - CHICO, & HARPO in A NIGHT /2 OPERA' STAGE AND HI§ ED LOWRY A335¢ -RONALD COLMAN i "he MAN WHO ROKE THE EANK ot MONTE CARLO" Azagc -JOF MORRISON aud oTicts Loew/PALAC SIS W ER ‘MUTINY with CLARK GABLE+ CHAS. LAUGHTON FRANCHOT TONE.. A(-G-M pictiuee Coming.. “THE CRUSADES® witi, LORETTA YOUNG-HENRY WILCOXON ? Locs COLUMBIA WILLIAM POWELL b A f RUSSELL belt) ,fl{mADlI!NHEw% APPEARING AT 2:55+7:00+9:15 | oot - STATE eoo'w r"‘i'i'."‘sf.'.f.'.‘.f. wa. | Return Engagement A SHEARER, EDRTC MARZH 1n “SM‘iLI\"DThROUGH ;, TAKOMA 31k and Butfernat S No Plrldn( ‘Troubles | S EDMUND LO' - King Solomon of B way. “ JOHN BOLES in _ “Redheads on Parade.” HIPPODROME DiGnie John_Boles. “Redheads on Al Star Cast in - State ~ Norton CAMEO Elizabeth Bergne ARCADE Clark_Gable. Fo AT 13 TH TIOW Brendv\hy Melody ot ROCKVILLE. D, Do le Feature Maureen O'Sullivan. "Woman Wanted.* “Wings Over Ethiopia. AMBASSADOR APoLi0 JACK BENNY. ELEANOR P BROADWAY MELODY OF 1 \TON Cgnn. Ave. & Me NW. AV LO| o0 NO¥ POWELL Iy ACK BENNY. 1L TR BRONIAY ATELODY OF 10761 F.AT Jack Benny, 12 TH 93 ni.;cfion of SIDNEY LUST 18th St. & Col. IL Col. JAN KIEPURA TRA R Dih S -w My Song for You T JOAN RAWNE&E Em" AN“A ERN‘. COLONY ‘gfifir‘:o Farmarst 00 JACK BENNY. ELEAN WELL in ADWAY MELODY OF fl ANN DVO“—AK 1 RATES™ Malor Bowes' 14ih St & Col. R4 N.W. Phone Col' 4068 Now Playing 2—Great Attractions—2 PRINCESS CHANG LEE Chinese Dance Sensation and “ZUl The Ezotic Marvel Coming Sunday, HINDA WAUSAU WARNER BROS. THEATERS Ga. Ave. & Ouebe Place N.W. = Col Anm 18. GEORGE Bl B S4E AN GANDER. " Malor Bowes. JFQQF THEATER ISII‘A lrvlfl‘ “‘Shipmates Forever, DICK POW-!ILL and R Y.m!.!fl-, DANCING. CATHERINE BALLE—Private lessons any tme by appointment: instruction and practice _class; Tuesday. North B315%1941 Conn. ave. n.w. -_ PEMBERTON STUDIO OF DANCE llmnlm!d Methods—] Rcumnble Rates In 1l Room Dancing 1124 Cott, ‘Ave. - Phone Nat. 5058, 200 EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO 814 17th St. N.W. lfll. 8093 ‘,l "ll dance we teach it. Mrs. Acher's Prof. ana adio, 1127 1088 St S L Vaie Yousews 37 appi. Het. 4180 Ests 1500, Phone PALM “BONNIE SCOTLAND"