Evening star., 1932-03-02

ANON, AIlIl N1IeCICh' rr,- =
Johnnie Stone and Evelyn Burke. Inc
chorus is said to be youthful anu
pretty.
Play Tournament
OF Community Institute.
THE second week of the annual one
act play tournament will open next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the
East Washington Community Center,
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets,
with a program of four ays by the
Park View Players, the montgomery
PLAYERS, the drama section Of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase, and the East
Washington Community Players.
0The Man Who Came Back" by
Katharine Kavanaugh, will be given oy
the Park View Players, directed by Lena
G. Parks; mo Sabe," by Elisha COOK
by the Montgomery Players, directed py
Ailene Sanford and E. Barrett Pretty
man. zone Little Kiss" by Ethelwyn
4 Frank, bu the drama section OF the
Won1an's Club of Chevy Chase, directed
bv Lola M. Davenport, and Fog, by
! H Neebe. by the East washington
Community Players, directed by George
Finger.
-Four additional plays will be given
nm THURSDAY night, March 10, When
the Mackin Club will present Part
Time Job" by Laura HornlckeI. ol-
rected by Grace Sprucebank; the Wash
ington Readers Club will offer "When
the Whirlwind Blows" BY Essex Dane
directed by Emma A. Jordan; the Rock
vile Woman's Club will present me
Ladies'" arranged by Mrs. Berry E.
Clark, and the Chapel Players VIII pre-
sent BETRAYAL" by c. Eta Van Nor
~., lirao+ad bv Paee Davis Schreiner.
THE second OF the series OF one-acs
plays in the annual District OF
Columbia one-act play tournament
now being conducted at East Wash
ington Community Center, Seven
teenth and East Capitol streets, under
the auspices Of the Community Cen
ter Department, with the cooperation
of the local Drama Guild, will be pre-
sented Thursday evening at pm.
Three plays will be shoWn-a Bl-
centennial comedy, Martha Washing
ton at Valley Forge" by c. Antoinette
Wood, and played by the Rebecca Dial
Studio Players Of the Institute OF Mu-
sical Art; The Stoker," by Harold
Brighouse, presented by the Pierce Hall
Players, and "Quare Medicine" by Paul
Green, presented by the Columbia
Players.
The third and fourth series of plays
will be presented Tuesday, March 9,
End Thursday, March 10, at pm,
all al East Washington Community
Center.
Tickets are available at the T. Arthur
smith Bureau and the Community
Center Department.
Concerts.
New York Orchestra Plays
Three Symphonies Tuesday.
THE New York Philharmonic-Sym-
phony Orchestra will give the third
and final of its concerts in Washing
ton this season, next Tuesday after
noon, at Constitution Hail. at 430 pm
Sir Thomas Beecham, distinguished
British conductor and music patron,
will lead the orchestra. The program
Will include three full symphonies:
Haydn's Third Symphony in E Flat" !"
Mozart's "Thirty-fCurth Symphony"
and Cesar Franck's Symphony in D
Minor"
Tickets may be had at T, Arthur
Smiths Bureau, 1880 G street north
west.
ON THE SCREEN.
7 IONEL BARRYMORE. Nancy Car
IL roll and Phillips Holmes will head
formerly known as The Man
Killed') at the Warner Metropolitan
Theater Friday. 1t was adapted from
Maurice Rostand's play and is consid-
cred one of the outstanding pictures
of the season. 1t concerns a sensitive
young man who falls in love with a
man he has killed. Zasu Pitts, Lucien
Littlefield, Louise Carter and Tully
Marshall also are in the cast.
A STRIKING and unusual picture
is announced for the Rialto Thea
ter, starting FRIDAY, in The Impatien.
Maiden" starring Lew Ayres supported
by Mae Clarke, John Halliday, Una
Merkel Helen jerome Eddy and other
celebrities of the silver sheet James
Whale was the director of the picture
which was adapted from Donald Hen
derson Clarke's story.
WHILE Manager Hardie Keakin Of
w the R-K-O Keith Theater an
nounces "TThe Big Shot" featuring Ed
die Quillan, Maureen O'Sullivan, Mary
Nolan, Roscoe Ates, Belle Bennett and
Arthur Stone as the screen attraction