davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Palace-"Mutiny on the Bounty" at
a1:10, las, Ais, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"A Night at the Opera, I"
at 1926 am, 1:25, AIS, 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1915, 3:05, 5:55
and 8:45 pm.
Earle-'Frisco Kid" at IL am,
1:25, 4:20, ITO and $50 pm. Stage
p shows at 12:40, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:10
pm.
BeIasco-"My Song for You," at
1922, 2:24, 4:26. 6:22. s:18 and 1920
pm.
Metro politan - Personal Maids
Secret" at 1905, 2:05, 4. 6. 8 and
9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"In Person." at
11:25 am, 1880, 1885. $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Rendezvous," at 11:15
am, 1:05, $40, Sis, 7:25 and s:40
pm. Miss Adrienne at 1855, z and
9:15 pm.
Tivoli-"I Live My Life" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:30 and 9:20 pm.
Ambassador-"Frisco Kid" at 6:15,
8 and $3.50 pm.
Little-"It Happened One Night, "
at 10 and 1850 am, 1:42, 3:42, 5:34,
= 7:34 and 9:34 pm.
- Gayety-"Rainbow Girls" at II
noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Howard-"The Pay or" at 1890,
3:15, 5:55 and 9:15 pm. Stage shows
at 2, 4:30. tbs and 10:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
ALTON JONES, PIANIST,
PRESENTED IN RECITAL

A RICH and singing tone and beau
N 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 q 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 group of Chopin,
including the "Etude opus 10, num-
ber g." the prelude opus %, number
16," and the "Ballade opus So" In
this group the pianist had better
opportunity to display his gifts; the
singing tone, and a well developed
sense of the poetic, with delicacy
and flexibility of fingers, stood him
in good stead.
From the more modern composers
were Prokof1eff's Suggestion Dda-
bolique," Rachmaninoff's Prelude
opus 80, number TO-" 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 T." 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.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

were most carefully carried OUT, In
the build of the ship, etc. there were
two instances where the technical ad-
WISER If they had one, slipped up.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
DEVELOPS THEATER ART
Katharine Cornell Foundation Is
Established.

~@t@ S@4h&4 AAAC WI dC44 xS
Established.
DIAPERS were filed in Wilmington,
Del, yesterday for the creating
Of the Katharine Cornell Foundation,
Inc. The chief purpose of this foun-
dation Is to encourage 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. g. 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 1881, when Miss Cornell became
an actress-manager to produce THE
Barretts Of Wimpole Street" Since
that time it has financed the pro-
ductions Of "Lucrece,' Allen 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.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
"KING COLE" FRIDAY
BY CHILDREN'S THEATER
Story of Fiddlers Three Has Been
Developed into Juvenile
Romance.
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 1890
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 superlative musician.
Until such a 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 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. Hahn is a
sensitive lad, whose most priced pos
session is violin which had been
his fathers; 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 Hahn to dark garden. CLOSE
your eyes and play" he commands.
Hahn does so, 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.
Hahn tells him that while on a
journey. his father had died at the
inn at which the beggar-king had
chanced to find Hahn. 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 Hahn, 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.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Bogart, a Film Novice,
Is Seen Headed for Fame
Newcomer From New York Will Play the
Bad Man in "The Petrifed
Forest"
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD November from the New YORK stage nave
Watch Humphrey Bogart who will play the bad man IN
exceptional Hollywood
Of
in with feeling life
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Climbing Up Lee Rigging
Not Popular With Sailors
"A Slip Is Detected in the Filming of "Mutiny
on the Bounty"-The Fourth Marx
Brother Is Not Dead.
BY e. de S. MELCHER.

interesting this Edwin T. Pollock
American
- with which
pigs add his word about
q apparently enjoyed.
realizing that the details of the entire Mutny
Evening star., 1935-11-26


gangster with heart way down some
where in his twisted soul. Eddie Rob-
inson was offered the role and refused
1t Perhaps because 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 part
being one of those subtle, unobstrusive
characterizations which the English
actor loves.
Humphrey Bogart sat across the ia
BILE from me at 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 wondered who the unkempt fell
low with several days growth of beard
could be.
Later, on the Warner Bros. lot, 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, ian 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 success with the
Broadway performance.
=
= When Gertrude Michael was in the
Evening star., 1935-11-26

desert on location for woman Trap,
she heard q 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 go years old and proud of it, the
second IS, but not boastfuL and the
third well, he had to be helped
to chair.
"And that's a Palm Springs sere-
nade," said Miss Michael as she told
me the story.
What did you expect?" asked.
"I've been reading about serenades
since I was this high. I thought they
would be three handsome Valentines,
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 III rGW 4OTk, In 1SU6, Wnen every
one kissed you a fond farewell before
you got into the contraption. Cecil
De Mile flew his own airplane when,
as he describes it, "any landing was
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 jean. And write
her about them.
This Is phase Of the subconscious
which publicists of other stars have
not thought of, apparently. Or per-
haps 1t 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.
tCopyrignt, 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-11-26

the lee rigging and I saw one start
He was swept overheard 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 midshipmens quarters, or steer
age, were as cramped as much as they
were on the Bounty"
y X X X
THE only other gentle "kick" we've
l. had this morning comes from a
member of the intelligensia, who in
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,
tust 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 nice white
collar to stimulate the matinee trade.
X X X
"TS ONE Of the brothers dead?"
No-decidedly no.
But this question was repeated more
than once yesterday and at local
tea fight had most of the guests bab-
bling a hundred miles an hour.
Marx brother No. is, however.
alive and kicking. He quit his most
famous brothers recently to incorpo-
rate himself as an actors agent In
Hollywood-one Of the most remun-
erative of the West Coast sports.
X X x
ONLY one person has asked Hardie
~ Meakin if Ginger Rogers is ap-
pearing "in person" at Keiths this
week. That seems to be some kind
of a record, as the I'm Person" title
Evening star., 1935-11-26

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 Gin
the Rssh."
X X X X
GIDNEY LUST is at it again. This
- time he's started up some ANA
teur contests in his theaters out Hy-
attsville and Mount Rainier way
and they are what Mr.. Durante
quantity 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.
THERE'S lady in town who can
l. wear Pavlovas dancing slippers.
This was brought to light yesterday
by Mr.. Paul Walters, who it seems was
witness to this deed 1--WE were going
to say "featD.
Mr., Walters was at an exclusive
function recently presided over by
that queen of the dance, Lisa Gar
diner. In the middle of cup OF
tea Miss Gardiner suddenly remem-
bered that she had, tucked away
in a small box, pair of the Slip
pers which Nine. Pavlova wore when
she was dying as a 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.
mot at ALL" said Miss Gardiner:
And before her guests could say
jack rabbit, she had whipped of
her own small shoes, got herself into
the Pavlova's slippers, and was stand
ing before the surprised multitude
as neat as pin.
Too bad Garbo couldn't have worn
these in Grand Hotel"
X X X
THE Pudding Club of Harvard
will be back again this Spring.
It is rumored that Isham Keith,
jr., 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
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
been seen since.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Singer Is Hit BY Car.

CINCINNATI, November Is (P.-
Dan Beddoe, 70, concert tenor, was
injured severely last night when struck
by an automobile as he crossed street
in suburban Walnut Hills. His collar
bone was fractured.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

POP CONCERT.
BY the United States Navy SYM
phony Band Orchestra in the sail loft
at the Navy Yard tomorrow at pm.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alexan-
der Morris, assistant leader.
Overture, "RienI" Richard Wagner
Suite of Spanish Dances" Nos.
l and 2 Cfrom La Vie Breve~,
Manuel de Falla
Grand scenes from the opera,
La Tosca"- Giaccomo Puccini
valse de concert. Wiener Blut,"
Johann Strauss
Excerpts from the operetta,
"A Waltz Dream" Oscar Strauss
"Fantasie Dialoguee" IL. Boellmann
For orgatron and orchestra. Will
liam Arbuckle at the orgatron.
Rhapsody, "Espana,"
Emmanuel Chabrier
"The National Anthem"
Symphonic 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 Nor
ris, assistant conductor.
Overture, "Benvenuto Cellini,"
Hector Berlioz
Suite for strings, "Serenade in G."
Mozart
/. Allegro.
2. Romance.
3. Menuetto.
4. Rondo.
Tone poem, Till Eulenspiegel's Merry
Franks" Richard Strauss
"Fantaisie Dialogue" IL. Boellmann
William Arbuckle at the orgatron.
Suite symphonique, "Antar,"
N. Rimsky -Korsakow
/. Largo.
2. Allegro.
3. Allegro risoluto.
4. Allegretto vivace.
Russian sailors dance, "Yablochko,"
Reinhold Gliere
From "The Red Poppy"
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-11-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall. at
$50 pm. John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate
leader.
March, For Honor and Home"
Perrin
Overture, "Undine" -Lortzing
Characteristic, within the Walls
OF emma Lively
Scenes from the opera,
La Traviata" Verdi
Descriptive, Uncle Toms Cabin"
Lampe
Valse, "Poudre" Poppy
Final Full o. Pep" Morse
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-11-26

When Gertrude Michael was in the
Evening star., 1935-11-26
LYRIC CLUB TO MEET

The November meeting of the Lyric
Music Club, Dorothy Sherman
PierSon, director, will be held this eve
ming, with Florence Dordell as hostess
A paper will be presented on Edward
MacDowel by Edna Cecilia Moreland.
and some Of his songs will be sung
by Frances Burger and Ethel West
Bonuso, Grace Shannon at the piano.
Violet Warren Pierson will read a
group OF children's poems by James
Whitcomb Riley.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Maccabees Meet TONIGHT.

Meeting of officers and members OF
National Tent, the Maccabees, will be
held tonight at o'clock at the home
of H. P. Gooding, 1435 South Carolina
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

1.-THE rigging,
ru n ming and
standing was OK.
but no sailor man
ever went up the
lee rigging in
heavy weather
or any other
kind Of weather,
a S 7 recollect
twice, with Chris
tian (Clark Ga
ble) looking on,
they did on the
Bounty.
"True, I have
seen others than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
Declining Births

II the American birth rate con-
tinues to decline In the next SO years
at the rate recorded In the last dec
ade, the country Is In for some very
difficult times.
This Is the warning OF DR.. Oliver
M. Baker, senior economist Of the
department Of agriculture, in a re-
cent speech.
We have almost reached station
airy population, and DR.. Baker re-
marks that this may be q very good
thing-if 1t only remains stationary.
But . continued fall in the birth rate
would eventually bring us to a declin-
ing population; and under such con-
dition, he says, economic reactions
would be severe.
The demand for farm and indus
trial products would progressively
dwindle; rents and interest returns
would slide steadily downward, with
catastrophe effect on the whole spirit
Of private enterprise.
It Is . gloomy picture. But it is
possible to wonder If the declining
birth rate recently has not been, at
least in part, a reflection of the con-
fused condition Of society as whole.
Let that confusion be Strengthened
out, and it is possible that the birth
rate would begin to rise once more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

one night surprised four young hood
lums robbing the store which IL under
his apartment. Being = war veteran,
Johnson isn't afraid Of . fight; so he
waded In, rounded up the four single
handed, and turned them over to the
police.
Next day . mysterious stranger
warned him not to testify against
them IN court or he would be taken
for . ride. Johnson laughed ct him.
A couple Of nights later three men
Jumped on him near his home. to put
the threat into execution. johnson
started his fists swinging-and pretty
soon these three were In police cells.
along with the other four.
These fearsome city gangsters EVIL
IDENTIFY aren't quite so tough, after all
Ii one lone citizen, equipped only
with courage and a good physique.
can handle seven Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

the budget really was being balanced
except for the four billion dollars
he wants appropriated for relief work
in 1856.
The budget was 50 arranged as to
throw the challenge smack in the face
Of the loudest advocates Of budget
balancing.
The only time he got serious about
It was when a correspondent persisted
In wanting to know whether there
wasn't any figure above which F. D. r.
felt the national debt couldn't
safely go.
"I'll ask you question" he replied.
IT, In 1887, we find five million peo-
pie starving, what would you do?
Would you let them starve? Well,
that's the answer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
By William Brady, M. D.
MUSCLE CRAMPs I'M SLEEP

MUSCLE CRAMPS IN SLEEP
In this column 4 year or two ago
We had . symposium on cramps in the
legs and numerous correspondents
gave their favorite remedy. This
seemed to be one or another form OF
pressure On the toes, either getting
up ana standing or walking slowly
about tho floor on tiptoe or pressing
the toes against the foothoard Of the
bed Or pressing one toe on the instep
Of the other foot or raising both legs
to vertical aud in imagination Jug
Cling = heavy BAH with the feet.
Most persons who suffer with these
cramps at night have varicose veins
and they are most likely to have the
cramps following q day when they
have done unusually hard work or
when they have been on their feet
long hours.
Now I have . new remedy to sug-
gest. Hate to do 1t too. because It Is
q good remedy for 50 many things
that I'm afraid our friends the enemy
may notice that we're pushing It for
too many things and set up q cry
that it Is really good for nothing.
still I think We are safe from that
for . while yet, since I cleaned this
new remedy from the JANA itself.
In the JANA Nov. 10, 1894, Dr.. Robert
A. Steven, San Francisco, reports
good results from treatment Of this
common condition with calcium glu-
conate or calcium chloride. He rather
favors calcium gluconate, though the
older and cheaper calcium chloride
worked Is well. f I may should
like to suggest that our readers viii
find calcium lactate quite as effica-
cious, and there must be q lot Of 'em
who have calcium lactate around the
house nowadays, I have extolled It for
50 many Affections.
It was the usual thing, Dr.. Steven
observes for the patient to say he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

NY father has enough troubles
without being bothered by mine
franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., after pay"
ing 4 fine on q speeding charge.
= i 4
Another war would mean the END
Of civilization.-Prime Minister Pierre
Laval Of France.
i 4 4
I advocate relation as the remedy
for the emAnc!ation Of deflation. -
Prot, Irving Fisher Of Yale.
= i
The longer you give 'em to bicker,
the longer they'll bicker. - Manager
Billy Evans Of the Cleveland INDIANS
i i i
The year 1885 will show whether We
can make the League (of Natlons)
effective. I myself am an opttmist.-
Captain Anthony Eden, Lord Privy
Seal Of England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16
DREAM GOES PHOOEY

Such inferential admissions that the
depression isn't over yet conceded with
q reputation Of the hard-dying the
ory that recovery Is to come by some
early boom in the heavy or capital
goods industries. That theory has
been q persistent favorite with many
New Dealers.
But you may be sure Roosevelt isn't
cherishing it any more. He has come
to realize that there will be no de-
mand for new sky-scrapers, high-class
hotels. new fashionable apartment
houses, new storage warehouses and
things like that as long as those built
in the 1927-28-29 period are only half
filled.
In fact, he doesn't mind admitting
that heavy industries and building
trades haven't q bright future in the
next few years. One doesn't know
just who convinced Roosevelt of this,
but his acceptance Of it seems a new
victory for the realistic approach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-16

relief after two Or three doses Of CAL
ct1m gluconate or chloride.
Ten grains Of calcium lactate may
% taken three times . day before
meals. Best taken dissolved in water
and mixed with Q little sweetened
irutt juice or syrup. rye deferred to
the old times In suggesting the prac-
tice Of taking this before meals. Don't
know why they insist on that. Per.
sonally, Il I were taking Il, I'd say
tellwithem and take Il after meals.
Now Il you have that Ill clear
nave another suggestion for you vic.
TINS OF leg cramps and also for those
who have varicoDe veins with or
without cramps. And mean this
seriously, too. You only show your
ignorance By thinking otherwise. Get
set: Every night before you hit the
hay but after you say your prayers
get down ana roll yourself halt q
dozen somersaults. Repeat on getting
out Of bed In the morning. Il you're
too blame dignified and stiff-necked
to enjoy these r0lls-don't tell me
you're too old-then there = IN alter
native measure: Lie on your back,
raise legs to verticle and Jungle IN
imaginary croquet ball on your toes
tor one minute q many times through
the day Is possible, every hour BY the
clock Il you can, and generally you
can II you will.