Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Washington Players.
VAUDEVILLE AT EASTERN.

VAUDEVILLE AT EASTERN.
CTAGING a vaudeville as its Fall
show, Eastern High School will pre-
sent its singers, da~ GERS, skaters. jazz
orchestra and comedians at the school
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets
Thursday and Friday at pm. Three
acts will center about jazz orchestra
with Ministries, a dream motif and a
burlesque Speedway scene.
Favorites from last years show re-
turning on this years bill include Jack
Day, Jerry Schlossenberg, Daniel Gevin-
son, William Spriegal, Frances Burger
Kirk Spaulding, Eleanor Bergling and
Faith SheSong. Newcomers to East
ern's stage are Clarence Palmer, Roma
Lee Haun. Rosetta Weber and Anthony
Perrusso.
Mrs. C. " Byram and Paul Gable
are faculty directors of musical num-
beers. Miss l.. M. Moore. general chair
man, and Miss M. v. Hummer, In
charge of production. are faculty di-
rectors again this year.
CURLEY CLUB.
4 ]. AGRICOLA, chairman of dra-
MATES for the Curley Club, an
nounces that the first production Of the
season will be given on December IS
at Gonzaga Hall, 43 street northwest,
when the club will present "A Full
House" written by Fred jackson.
"CHATTERTON EVENING"
THE Arts Club Of Washington will
have "Chatterton Evening" Tues
day in honor of the 1881 anniversary
OF Chatterton's death. A performance
of Ernest Lacy's one-act play, Chat
terton,' will be given by the Bankside
Players, with Dorothy Lawrence taking
the name part.
There will be brief talk on Chatter
ton and the play by the dramatist's
widow, Mrs. Ernest Lacy. Hosts for the
program win be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Russell.
BARRIE PLAY AT TECH.
1.-THE ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON"
Barrie's famous comedy, will be
presented at the Mckinley High School
auditorium, Second and IT streets north
east, Friday and Saturday. by the Tech
Dramatic Club. Berry Simpson, who
has played leads in many previous pro-
auctions, interprets the part OF Crich-
ton. He is supported by Margaret
Holmes, Ashton Evans, George Hayes,
Shirley Dunforth, Grace Lowell, Helen
Mindling. Eleanor Broughton, Philip
Cristaldi and George Merriken.
stage settings and costumes are in
charge OF boys and girls stage crews,
working under faculty supervision.
COMEDY OPENS SEASON.
THE st. Gabriel Players will usher In
the Fall season on November a
and %. when they will present "The
Goose Hangs High" This comedy.
written by Lewis Beach, is under the
direction OF Robert A. Halsted and
will be presented In st. Gabriels Au-
ditorium, Webster street and Illinois
avenue northwest. The following
members appear in the cast: Frank
OConnor. Ann Cremmins. Steuart
Kelly. Richard Collins, Betty Klein.
Betty. Sparshot, Anna Kienle, Bob
Adams, Paul Leverone, Cecilia Ttim-
ulty, Leo Murphey, Virginia Magill,
Francis Schwoerer and Stephen Cino.
"THE NUT FARM"
THE Mutual Improvement Association
Dramatic Guild will present its mi
tial play of the season, John G. Brow
neil's The Nut Farm" at the new L.
D. s. Church Friday and Saturday
evenings at 8:i5 pm. The play Is be-
ing directed by Robert N. Anderson.
Included in the cast are Evelyn Iyerson,
Wayne Brown. Vera Rollo, Lynn Tomp-
hns, Beth Ross, Thomas L. Jones. Mil
ton Musser. Donald Ipsen, G. Othell
Carlston and Garland Smith. The stage
settings are being arranged by D. N.
Smith.