Evening star., 1935-11-16
- URROUNDED by secrecy and
what-not, the Cue and Curtain
Club at George Washington

- URROUNDED by secrecy anu
what-not, the Cue and Curtain
Club at George Washington
- University has started rehearSals
of Howard Lindsay's She Loves Me
Not''-with the mo visitors" sign hung
outside the door.
The club had to get special per-
mission to do the play and had to
obtain it in manuscript form as 1t
hasn't been printed yet. Betty Craw-
ford, as Curly Flagg, the night club
dancer, who ducked murder inquest
by hiding in a Princeton dorm;
Charles Hoyt, as Paul Lawton, the
student who got more or less mixed up
with Curly in this process; Sue Slater,
as the deans daughter, who did her
best to straighten things out, and
Hamilton Colt, as the publicity man
who nearly ruined a couple OF good
careers. head the cast. Marvin Beers
is directing aud the other players ere
Austin Cunningham, Joseph Ruben
stein, Frank Shirk. Thadene Noel,
Margaret Long, John Kendrick, Milton
Freedman, Joseph Klein, Thomas Dob
son, William Evans. Allen Thompson,
Norman Stein, Richard Boulger,
Norma Nicholson. Nancy MacLennan
and Ben Candland.
Settings for the 18 scenes are being
designed by Leslie Marzoff, who used
to be with the Goodman Art Theater
of Chicago.
Helen Regan and Frank Clark.
members of the Blackfriars Guild,
who are about to be married, are to be
given shower tonight at this weeks
Saturday night social. The guild has
these affairs (socials. not showers for
Miss Regan and Mr.. Clark every Sat
urday night at the Blackfriars Guild
Hall on Sixteenth street.
The Players Club has just about
whipped THE Poor Nut" into shape
and is all primed for the presentation
of the j. C. and Elliott Nugent play,
come Tuesday at Roosevelt High Audi
torium. John Mann has the title role
(fie on the first citizen who says it's a
smart bit of casting) and others with
important parts are Terry Mcpherson,
William Hill, Katherine Kammerer
and Alice Louise Hunter. Lucy Ann
Rogers is directing and it's the first
public performance by the Players.
The towns newest drama group, the
Georgetown Players, is busy with lts
first production, THE Prince Chap"
to be given next Friday at Georgetown
PRESBYTERIAN Church, BIS P street.
The players are being directed by Mrs.
Mary Belle Steinbauer, who graduated
from the Emerson College OF Oratory
in Boston and who has directed this
same play before.
Leading roles are to be played by
Ted Field, who has appeared in lot
of college shows at American Uni
versity; Jane Fadely, Betty Fadely and
Catherine Freeman, all of whom play
three different ages of the same girl;
Henry Rick and Marian Hulburt.
The st. Pauls Players must be
pretty busy, too, for their director,
Mrs. John C. Russell, has let whole
day and half go by without calling
to see when and if she was going to
get some publicity. The play is Adam
and Eva" the place is st. Pauls Audi
torium, 1921 v street, and the dates
are Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Rus
sells cast includes Leo Brady, Mar
garet Collins, Mary Catherine Connell,
Richard Finnin, Arthur Harvey, Rich
ard Harvey, Charlotte Knott, John
Wilson and Stephen Trodden.
The annual Eastern Parade" which
usually is a big musical revue, done
on a Great Waltz" scale with cast
even De Mile would not consider