Evening star. [volume], October 14, 1933, Page B-16, Image 28

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
“Brief Moment” is Filled
With Very Blond Close-Ups
The Stage Play, With Splendid Dialogue, Has
Been Forgotten, and Modern Modes Have
Taken Its Place—The Earle s Vaudeville.
By E. de S. Melcher.
THERE are times when you can get downright mad at the
films. "Brief Moment,” current at the Earle, is a case at
hand. Given ?. stage play with not much of a plot, but
bright, sophisticated dialogue, and in the film version the plot
remains and the dialogue is out. Result: A so-so picture which has
no bearing on its ancestor and one which relies for its “appeal”
on a series of close-ups showing blond Carole Lombard oogling blond
Gene Raymond.
Even if you don't know the play you know that a story based
on a torch singer's marrying a rich playboy has to be very, very good
to be any good at all. It needs new lines and original situations
and two people who are so pleasant that you don’t mind what they
do. We happen to like both Miss Lombard and Mr. Raymond, but
in this film after they get angry at each other and make-up for the
third time it is impossible to wish them anywhere except out of sight.
me play was amusing oecause Aiex- ,
ander Woolcctt lay prone on a sofa. ;
and. without doing more than looking
wistfully over his rotund stomach, said
a fleet of lines which were very, very
funny. These lines have been removed
from the film Then again there was
an exceedingly dour gangster who
popped up at unexpected moments and '
said some very fancy things. Both the
gangster and the fancy things have :
been removed. Then, again, while
Francine Larrimore is no screaming
beauty, at least she didn't plaster her
mouth with a couple of inches of what ,
looks like melted butter—and she
didn't act more like a lady than she
had to.
Miss Lombard, who is guilty of this
last item, succeeds in giving you less
stimulating eyefuls than she has since j
her early film clays She is splendid
from the neck down, but she has sud
denly given in to so much make-up
that the linstick almost runs in rivers
off her lips. Further than that, she
has acquired a habit of breathing very
deeply between each syllable, her voice
sounding like a slow-moving steam en
gine. While she is undoubtedly one of
Hollywood's superclothes horses, wear
ing cold white dresses with red-hot
warmth, she is not the sort of person
we can imagine Author Berman in
a :iuiu iui ijs pia>, uicaaca iiavuig uccu |
the least of his problems.
Mr. Raymond, once cursed by being
called “that blond boy." but one who
nevertheless is a better actor than most
people give him credit for (remember
him with Mary Boland on the stage in
"Cradle Snatchers”? does what he can
with the role of the playboy who just
can't keep away from the races. Photo
graphed almost every two minutes with
his profile smack up against Miss Lom
bard's. he provides some of the better
moments of the piece, girls (under 20)
exclaiming constantly throughout: “Oh,
Maggie. I can't stand it—he’s just too
cute for words!”
* * * *
'"THIS week's stage show at the Earle
is one of those vaudevillistic pot
pourri which you have to be pretty
vaudeville-minded to enjoy. Even if
you are only a lukewarm fan of such
things, however, you shouldn't miss the
ball room dancing satire as provided by
Lowe. Burnoff and Wensley. Not only
do they do their satire with great joy,
much kicking, fisticuffs and what-not,
but they are and should be a model to
all vaudeville artists, since they do their
one dance well and then leave it at
that. This is the first time we can
remember such a team trying to get off
the stage as quickly as possible after
their performance and not coming back.
Their dance is so good, of course, that
anything more would spoil it.
Other acts include the Chung Yee
Wah Troupe, who do what all Chinese
troupes do. plus some amusing fighting;
Nate Busby in a very mild little act,
and Artie Lewis and Peggy Ames. who.
the audience seems to think, are very
funny.
Freddie Clark's overture, selections
from the film. “Footlight Parade,” re
minds us that he has the best brass
section of any orchestra in town.
TRACY GAUSS
NEW HONORS
AT THE FOX
66Power and Glory”
Is Strong Play
of Tragedy.
p MOTION ALLY impressive is "The
^ Power and the Glory," at the Fox
Theater, a play of beautiful conception 1
and splendid execution. It is the big
opportunity for spencer Tracy, an actor j
who maintains sincerity and strength
in his work, whether he is cast for the
unskilled laborer or the financier, the
man of limited horizon or the dictator
of affairs. His personality knows no
type, but is one of the finer products
of stage and screen, a composite of the
qualities that reach out to an audience
and give the impression that here is a
man without any of the characteristics
of a puppet. It is a pleasure to see him
in this picture of fallible humanity.
Preston Sturges has created in this
original screen drama an idealized rep
resentation of one of the common trag
edies of business life. Colleen Moore
has been chosen with fine discrimina
tion for the role of the wife of this man
who rose from the ranks to the pin
nacle, and she ably performs with a
personal equipment which enables her
to create, side by side, the charm of
the young bride and the severity of
the woman who has served in the un
grateful task of bringing the railroad
track walker to the high estate of a i
transportation magnate.
If the theory of classic tragedy is one |
goal of drama, then "The Power and
the Glory” conforms well to the oldest
of traditions, for the plot has value only
In its successive steps. It leads to no
happiness but to destruction. It recalls
the ancient principle of dramatic retri- j
bution. It applies, to everyday life of
the present day, the faieful punishment
that was once decreed for those who
failed in the finer qualfti's.
Tire woman walked the tracks for
her husband while he gained his edu
cation, and she taught him the rudi
ments. She roused him from satisfac
tion in the commonplace and set him
on the road to ambition. When he told
her of his desire for a young bride she
conceded that she was selfish and want
ed the power and the money for her
own satisfaction, dismi^'ing him v.*h
the words, “Why shouiuii't you be in
love and do what you want to before
you die.” Then she went to her own
death.
Balanced against the death of the
older wife is the unfaithfulness of the
new, young wife, with her husband's
eon, and the older man's final disaster
at the height of his ambition. With
this as a background there is a skillfully
developed story. Chronological twists
carry the scenes from the present to the
past and back again, while a new idea
called “narratage" involves bright com
ments from an unseen person, as in
the news reel. A capable cast is pro
vided, including Helen Vinson as the
second wife.
The stage program at the Fox is
headed by Eddie Garr. popular come- :
dian. who finds material in various
prominent persons for his skillful imi
tations. Jack Sidney’s Samples pro
vide excellent entertainment in various
forms, with contributions by Wiltur
Hall. Anita Ames, Stewart Sisters,
Marie and Antoinette and Eddie Stew
art. This whole group received much
applause at the opening. Alf Loyal’s
dogs are clever, and Bill Telaak pre
sents comedy. Phil Lampkin and his
orchestra have a pretentious offering,
"Echoes of the Bowery.” —D. C. C.
COAL
2,240 Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $11.50
Special Furnace size, $10.25
j Nut. SI].50 Pea. S9.00 Etc. *11 00
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $7.00
Smokeless Egg, $9.75
Bituminous Coal Without Smoke or Soot
80% Lump. *8.75
Blue Egg, $7.90
Hard-Structure Pa Bituminous
Makes Only Thin White Smoke
75% Lump Coal, $7.00
Lump delivered In separate compartment
from the fine—showing you get correct
amount ot lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order Now
When coal can’t be put In hr chute
we carry it from truck to your bins; wo
do not dump it on curb.
Guarantee: If you are not pleased
with our coal after burning It 48 hours
se will take tt back and refund your
money.
Over 10.000 New Customer! In S Vro.
in Baltimore and Waeblngton
There le a Reaeon Why
World 1 Largest Retailers of Va. Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.
Miners of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandria Bd., So. Washington. Va.
Me. Opposite Texaco Oil WaL
4401 Distributing Plant MM
Tango Queen
_
T ANGARA.
Burlesque player, who Is appearing next
Sunday with her “Tango Queens" at the
Gayety.
“TOO MUCH HARMONY”
GOES INTO THIRD WEEK
, -
Musical Picture, With Bing Crosby
as Star, Has Long
Bun.
The latest of the Bing Crosby mu
sical films, “Too Much Harmony,” is
going into it's third week at the Metro
politan. Thereby proving the pop
ularity of this singer, who scaled the
heights in such a short time.
The songs of this film are con
tagious, for now that they have be
come known there are at least two of
them played almost continually where
ever one goes. There is the drawl of
Jack Okie, playing Southerner, that
seemingly has captivated many. The
dry efforts of Skeets Gallagher and
the nervously energetic Harry Green
combine to make swift dialogue swifter.
There is also the very attractive Judith
Allen and the smartly-clad Lilyan
Tashman and a chorus of girls who
dance. And, so "Too Much Harmony"
goes into the third week.
The entire show swings along under
th combined momentum of the singing
of popular Mr. Crosby, the what-have
yous of Oakie and Gallagher and the
neat comebacks of Mr. Green, and
little does it matter just what story
has been thrown in to hold the thing
together. J. N. H.
DINE AND DANCE AT
Randle Gardens
The Newest and Finest of Its Kind
2500 Pa. Ave. S.E., East of Bridge
Featuring
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
DRAUGHT BEER and
BUDWEISER
Special Feature |
FREE BEER f
MONDAY NIGHT |
RUSSIAN TROIKA
Washlnstan’s Farortte
Reatanrant and Nlrht Club
1011 Connecticut Ave.
Russian. French and American
Cuisine
3 Floor Shows Nightly
Mlscha Markoff, Master of
Ceremonies
Lydia Sadowskva. Gypsy Contralto
Russian Character Dancers
Qrpsr and Dane* Mule by tbs
Troika Orchestra
NO COCVERT CHARGE -at any that
assertion.: NAtlonal 4141.
%
Principals in Feature Film at the Earle
Gene Raymond and Carole Lombard In an affectionate scene from "Brief Moment,” the picture which opened yes
terday for a week's run. _
PEACE MOVE EXTENDED
IN CALIFORNIA STRIKES
Cotton Pickers, Garment Workers
and Others Given Federal
Mediation Aid.
By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 14.—
Heaatened by successful truce efforts in
two California labor strikes. State and
Federal officials today sought to restore
peace in other trouble areas.
Mediation efforts were pressed to end
strikes of 12,000 cotton pickers in the
San Joaquin Valley, 2,000 garment
workers in Los Angeles and 2,300 lettuce
plant employes in the Salinas Valley.
Several hundred longshoremen, who
walked out from Matson Navigation Co.
docks here, and approximately 1,000
sardine fishermen at San Francisco and
Monterey return to work today under
"truce” agreements.
In Hollywood, Kenneth Thomson,
secretary of the Screen Actors’ Guild, j
said reports of a threatened walkout
Df movie talent were without foundation. 1
GRACIE BARRIE, 1
Who announces the stage attractions
at the Earle.
NEW ROLES ADDED.
Two new role6 have been added to
the cast for the forthcoming perform
ances of the tabloid version of Lewis
Carroll’s ‘‘Alice in Wonderland,” which
the Community Center Department will
repeat at Central High School audi
torium Friday night and Saturday
afternoon of next week, the Cheshire
Cat and the Caterpillar. The Cat w'ill
be played by Gerald P. Flood, and the
Caterpillar will be played by an actor
new to Washington’s drama circles.
ARMY AND NAVY
OFFICERS
We select your meats, groceries, and
vegetables for „ou when you give us
your daily telephone order, and a charge
account can be arranged. Our prices
are competingly reasonable—Deliveries
are free. We have given particular at
tention to orders of Army and Navy
Officers for the last fifteen years.
Washington Supply Market
500 K Sf. N.W.
Nat. 3387, 8, 9.
LEILA HYAMS,
PAUL LUKAS
AT COLUMBIA
Play of Action Has
Stage Features
and Thrills.
/"JLAMOUR of the entertainment
world is liberally provided In the
screen drama, "Sing, Sinner, Sing,”
which is offered at the Columbia The
ater. with Palil Lukas and Leila Hyams
in the leading roles. Both of these two
actors of excellent records are factors
In the story of the eventful episode of
the very wealthy young man who mar
ries the public singer against the pro
test of parents and proceeds to bring
distress to his young partner by exces
sive dissipation.
The romance develops under difficul
ties. which are due largely to the en
mity of the former admirer of the
young woman and the efforts of pro
fessional thieves to rob the safe of the
entertainment company. The story in
volves much action apd Is developed
with many strong situations, provided
largely through the talents of Miss
Hyams and Mr. Lukas. Ruth Don
nelly, an actress of experience, also
creates comedy which Is closely linked
with the share of the plot that falls to
the two stars.
Interest attaches largely to the place
of Miss Hyams in the production, and
she finds many opportunities for dis
tinctive acting which gives force to the
plot. Donald Dlllaway appears opposite
her, and in a play which puts him in
a position of unenviable weakness as
a character, he performs, nevertheless,
with spirit and convincing sincerity.
There is a large cast, and the constant
succession of violent Incidents makes
the offering one which appeals to those
who are attracted by the play of action.
Mr. Lukas has the difficult task of
creating a vindictive character of the
kind that is rarely associated with him,
but he carries it through with the tech
nical merit that his name has come to
Imply. Other competent members of
the company are George E. Stone and
Joyce Compton.
The Columbia also offers several mer
itorious short films, including a striking
subject for the Terry Toons and an
excellent Andy Clyde picture. One of
the interesting offerings is a travel
talk dealing with Indo-China, includ
ing views of ancient ruins of magnifi
cent type, with a mysterious history.
The news reel includes several popular
subjects.—D, C. C.
DANCE TONIGHT °
The Smart Place §
Dine and Dance 5
Dances«Every Wednesday p
?and Saturday Evening O
AM Bus Terminal, T. B., Md. o
0 W Only 13 Miles from Washington0
S0CH>IKHK»«0<H»00«KKHKKWHW
-!
“Alice” Again
EVELYN DAVIS,
Who plays the leading role In “Alice in
Wonderland,” which is being revived
this Friday and Saturday at Central
High School auditorium.
ACTRESS SEEKS DIVORCE
James Kirkwood's Wife Charges
He Is Mentally Cruel.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif., October 14
OP).—Separated since June 4, 1932,
Mrs. Beatrice Kirkwood has filed a di
vorce suit in Los Angeles courts against
James Kirkwood, star of motion pic
tures in the days of the silent films.
Mrs. Kirkwood, known on the screen
as Beatrice Powers, asked for a divorce
on the grounds of mental cruelty, and
charged that Kirkwood, former husband
of Lila Lee, has contributed only $70
to the support of herself and their 9
month-old child, Joan, this year.
Mrs. Kirkwood, a former Follies girl,
eloped with Kirkwood to Las Vegas,
Nev., in September, 1931.
1934 CALENDARS
and DIARIES
Store Hours 8:30 A.M. to 3:30 F.M.
E. Morrison Paper Co.
1009 Pa, Ave.Phone NA. 2945
AMUSEMENTS.
POWER and the
ncruu win H E O 0 I E ■
^NiCrv WUll
COLL ECT I f|DNh|!
[MOORE I SAMpiiS 1
frj^t\ H orj4g$.GstuXacts ■
VLJ^MADGE EVANS I wiiiAokw** 1
•m 'JIAUTY FOR. SAit* H! •ICHOtS or-W
at* EDWIN C. HIU 1>
J|r,t
'' fTTvmiki
^WALLACE BIEKE
JACKIE COOPER.
{LCUnttUL. ) E
GEORGE RAFT.
BO&Y'
"rJ?nvivr’> wu* FAY WRAY
^V&BAD WOlPjr PEIRT KELTON •
ttktt7)umi4/4 A SOT- CUTTWAT PICTURE
.SMIL. JSS=iV3srL
‘SS55 Mlftltsr
Special midnight preview
Thursday 12:01 of Mae
West in •Tm No Angel”
1HYAMSI
fTODAY
Q/oU. WILL LAUGH WITH 9
TEARS IN YOUR EYES.. 9
YOU WILL THRILL WHU£ 9
STIFLING A SOB_! 9
LuClOuts. Ca./11/S 9
GREAT LOVE STORY 9
■SATURDAY EVENING POST*!
WITH 9
ROBERT _ LEILA 9
YOUNG HYAMS I
^BL£ LEWIS I
dory of an in da and- 1
ant woman, sfarnpg I
Irene Dunne |
Whiter Huston-Edra May
■ rggy»utum« nlfifiT
First Concert
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
Leopold Stokowski. Mails Director
Tuet., Oct. 17, 8:45 C8n,^‘S“on
STOKOWSKI Conducting
najuawsrosTO si
Kltt Co. Not. 5700.
Doors eicnr 8:46 until tntormissloa
■" p-—1
2
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Gayety—“Girls In Blue" at 2:15 and
8:15 p.m.
Palace—“The Bowery,” at 11 a.m.,
1:05, 3:15, 5y20, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
Rialto—"Saturday’s Children,” at
11:56 a.m., 1:53, 3:50, 5:47, 7:41 and
9:41 pm.
Loew’s Fox—“The Power and the
Glory,” at 10:45 a.m., 1:30, 4:25, 7:20
and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows at 12:20.
3:15, 6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Columbia—'“Sing, Sinner, Sing," at
11:15 a.m., 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:20, 8:05 and
9:50 p.m.
Metropolitan—"Too Much Harmony,”
at 11 a.m., 12:45, 2:30. 4:20, 6;05, 7:50
and 9:40 p.m.
R-K-O Keiths—“Ann Vickers,” at
11:44 am.. 1:47, 3.50. 5:53, 7:56 and
9:59 p.m.
Earle—“Brief Moment," at 10:30 a.m..
12:50, 3:05, 5:25. 7:45 and 10:05 p.m
Stage shows at 11:50 a.m., 2:10, 4:30,
6:45 and 9:05 p.m.
Tivoli—“Man of the Forest,” at 2:15,
4:25. 6:25, 8:10 and 9:55 p.m.
Ambassador—"Three-Cornered Moon,”
at 2, 4, 6, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m.
AMUSEMENTS.
J||ATIONAL™&
■ SEATS SELLING
Max Gordon presents
ROUND UURA HOP!
I YOUNG CREWS
IN PERSON
1 In “Her Master's Voice”
ISS! New Comedy by CLABE KllLMEB
, With
Elizabeth Patterson—Frances Fuller
*WIKIIMUIE»TIE^j&
5 STAtE SNOWS TOUT. I
*TI14! 4,5 645 «0 I
^ •" tcrttt Kj
a CAROLE LOMBARD 1
I BRIEF MOMENT,!
I WITH GENE RAYMOND f ^
f *•••• * ( , Jo
1 4 PEL!XE ACT! \[pn j
I BRIEF MOMENT- CAN ALSO iXm
J BE SEEN.TOMORROW MONDAY |
7 t TUESDAY AT I HE AMBASSADOR I
fnOOKS\ NOW SHOW ING
open ) BING CROSBY
.^34 f« hwMl i M*wa(
TOO MUCH
HARMONY"
COMING “KIIIEL MIIIEI
FRIDAY 'CUE*«TT<WB POWELL
ACADEMY °f r"l;iL WspS°‘0Bta7
LEW AYRES. GINGER ROGERS. SHIRLEY
GREY in DON'T BET ON LOVE.” Hoot
Gibson in “A Man’s Man."
ACUTAhl CLARENDON. VA.
Aotl IUW CONRAD VELDT. JILL ES
MOND. "FLOATING PLATFORM l.” Also
Serial and Comedy.
CAROLINA "THE^END*OPGTOE TRAIL"
with TIM McCOY. Pitts and Todd Comedy.
non C 2105 Pa. Are.. Ph. W. 0053
LlnLLL Matinees Toes.. Thurs.. Sat.. Sun.
GEORGE OBRIEN. CLAIRE TREVOR m
"LIFE IN THE RAW." Serial. "Phantom
of the Air." Gleason Comedy.
DUMBARTON to!? k*e?ne‘’."’"cross
FIRE” Comedy. “Three Little Pigs "
CAIDI AWN anacostia. d. c.
r Am LATVIA george obrien m
LIFE IN THE RAW."
PRINfFCC mo u st. n.e.
f MllvLJJ Double Feature 'Mat. 1 pm.'
JACK HOXIE in "GUN LAW " THE FOUR
MARX BROTHERS. ' HORSEFEATHEP-S."
STANTON _ and C Sts. N.E.
, J... ..]LY™ Finest Sound Equipment.
LEW AYRES. GINGER ROGERS. SHIRLEY
GREY in "DON'T BET ON LOVE." Tim
McCoy. "A Man of Action." "Clancy of
the Mounted. No. 11..
STATC „ Betbesdm, Md.
“•••*L Home of Western Electric Sound
V\ ill Rogers in “Doctor Bull”
Cont. Shows. 0:00. 8:00. 9:45.
__Ample Free Parking,_
TAKOMA 4th and Butternut Sts.
1 HAUlTIrt No Parking Troubles.
„ BILL BOYD in
“EMERGENCY CALL” -
_ GINGER ROGERS In
“DON’T BET ON LOVE”
Coming Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
ill Rogers in “Doctor Bull”
HIPPODROME D»ea9t‘uhr.
Cary Grant. “Gambling S'j©"'
ttq John Wayne, "Ride 'Em C<\fc:>y.”
c« fAMFO RaimerTmd;—
B LHlIlLU Double Feature
jtj Tom Keene, "Son of the Border.”
O James Dunn, Sally Ellers, "Sallor,«
*->UCK._
ARfAnr hyattsville. md.
S? AULAl/L Double Feature
Eg James^Dunn. Sally Eilers, "Hold Me
** Bob Steele. "Son of Oklahoma.”
ARCADE °CKToday' ****'
Randolph Scott. "Sunset Pass." _
AMBASSADOR c.i18tRbd^w
CLAUDETTE COLBERT, "THREE-COfc
NERED MOON." Serial.
APOLLO 624 H su **
M jory
ed AVALON MfeyAI?r. &ndc.
S SPE^c^A£lmId.Y s^iR,AY
< AVENUE GRAND
txJ __Matinee. '.MM) P.M.
X JAC?HEHt%gcKFGpE^fe. TOHm
CENTRAL#9th stst,B',N
.Sj^okinc Permitted in Balcony Only
• JACK HOLT. GEORGE E. STONE,
eg -THE WRECKER " Comedy. Cartoon!
2 COLONY G* Avt
QS BETTE DAVIS. PAT O'BRIEN “Btl
_REAU OF MISSING PERSONS "
HOME 1230 C St. N.E.
eC MORRIS. VIVIENNE 08
JTl BORNE. "TOMORROW AT SEVEN"
Z SAVOY 14th St. A ColTEd. n'w.
|V LEO CARRILLO. MARY BRIAN.
“j "MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS "
S TIVOLI 14lh St. A Park Ed. N.W.
$ -Matinee. 2:00 P.M
RANDOLPH SCOTT. "MAN OP THE
. FOREST. Serial. Comedy
' YORK Ga. Are. A Quebee St. M.W.
U3RD?VTIALSYI^^VE^C??Re^JORY
JESSE THEATER 18th^*^IrTinf
B. C. A. Photophone
Double Featare
HER FIRST MATE." SUM SUMMER
VILLE. ZASU PITTS. "ARIZONA
TO BROADWAY," JAMES DUNN.
JOAN BENNETT. “WhlsDemgShad
ow. Chap. No. 10.
_Matinee at 1 P.M.
* SYLVAN “fiJLSffiSr?w’
"•S "H£S2F3JOR SALE." RICHARD BAR
THELMESS "CROSSFIRE.” TOM
Su _"Th® Three Musketeers.
0® NEW SERIAL.
5* _ Matinee at 1 P.M._
Cm SFff *244 Georgia Aye..
OCtU Silver Spring. Md.
wj; Doable Featare
B "DIPLOMANIACS." BERT WHEELER
ROBT. WOOL8EY. "THE WOMAN
I STOLE." JACK HOLT. FAY WRAY.
Opm*dy Cartoon. "Clancy of the
Mounted.” Chap. No. 4.
Matinee at l P.M.
PALM THEATER Dttv^Y
_ Doable Featare
BAILOR BE GOOD." JACK OAKIE.
VIVIENNE OSBORNE. "CHEYENNE
_ KID." TOM KEENE. 8erlal.
/ DANCING.
PROF. AND MBS. ACHES—33d Year. Stadia.
1127 10th at. n.w Clan and dancing every
Friday. 8 to 11:30 n.m.. with orcheetra
Private lenona by appointment. MEt. 4180.
Phil Hayden
*. Additional clagsei now being formed for
ACr°batlC* ,•
S Sonant Circle v—N> ^ 7