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Claudette Colbert Gets $150,000 for Her Role Star Moans She’s a “City Girl” After “Roughing It” ' on Location for “Under Two Flags.” BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. HOLLYWOOD. May 14 (N.A.N.A.).—Facts about a picture you are see ing—"Under Two Flags" . . . Claudette Colbert received $150,000 for portraying Ouida's heroine, “Cigarette” . . . this is the first time that the actress, who is a native of France, has played the part of a French girl. Two goats were born on location at Yuma—one received the name ‘Claudie,' the other, ‘Ronnie,’ after Ronald Colman ... the first night /Incnet Mice fnilTlrf Q I "I .1- . I .1 I I — ■ — ——. scorpion in her tent... all the camels In California (44) were hired for the picture ... Victor McLaglen became so Interested In the short wave radio Bets used for communication between studio and Yuma location, he decided to add a radio unit to "McLaglen's army,” already boasting a cavalry unit, airplane unit and Red Cross unit . . . Doris Duke Cromwell, millionaire heiress, visited the set and was al most knocked down by a rush of Arab extras seeking refuge from a kicking horse. Pood consumed ten location, ap proximately 4,000 pounds a day. was trucked 288 miles from Los Angeles In refriger a t e d cars. Prominent among the nour ishment items— 2*4 tons of sugar, 277 cows, 6,203 chickens, 48 squabs, 400 pounds of oat meal, 1,000 boxes of corn flakes, 75,000-odd loaves Shrilah Graham ©f bread and 150 pies. So all the principal members of the cast lost weight . . . $1,125,000 was spent on the picture . . . Over 250,000 feet of negative was shot and cut down to 10,000 ... A press party in the desert, attended by your misguided cor respondent, was broken up by a parti cularly nasty sand storm, and news paper ladies and gentlemen savored the delights of sand in the teeth— and sandwiches. When the picture was over, and the sand-coated company returned home to Hollywood, Claudette Colbert breathed a sigh of relief and ex pressed herself as follows: • "If you expect me to say I like making that type of picture, you’re mistaken. I’m a city girl.” Ronald Colman. most stoical of all film stars, neither liked nor disliked the gruelling experience. "I make the best of any place I'm in,” he said. Victor McLaglen expressed sorrow at the return to civilization. ‘‘I like locations tough.” he said, “the tougher the better," and sped away in a luxurious car to his well-furnished manor in La Canada Hills, northwest of Pasadena. Hollywood oddities . . . Allan Jones was a coal man before becoming a film actor . . . Selling private tele phone numbers of stars is one of the most profitable businesses in Holly wood ... A guest phone dangles above the iron gate of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams’ Encino estate so welcome visitors may announce them selves and be admitted . . . Johnny Weissmuller seen—and heard—teach ing an admiring group of children the “Tarzan" call . . . With few excep tions, beginning and end titles of films manufactured in Hollywood are made by the Consolidated Film Co., and not as you might think, in the home studio. A factory in town that specializes in sound effects sells 50 different types of door slams. According to an exec utive, the sound effect most in de mand at the studios is the sock on the jaw, of which the firm keeps a wide variety in stock—hard, soft and knockout socks, all made artificially. During the making of "Dancing Pi rate.” the company received an order from Jock Whitney's outfit for the sound of frogs croaking. Some one must have slipped up on the job, be cause when the sound effect arrived, it turned out to be the noise of crickets chirping! "Heavy” Man Noel Madison, for merly of Broadway, owns an exclusive athletic club for butlers only . . . every one Is so successful In Hollywood that even the newsboys smoke cigars . . , Author Bill Lipscomb, who is more or less a teetotaler, related that he saw a bungalow on a moving truck, inside of which four people were having a wild party . . . Cartoonist Feg Murray takes his ping-pong table with him when visiting folks less burdened with possessions . . . Pink Tomlin’s agent is called Coy Poe . . . Wee Georgia Stone spent four hours a day for three months making up for the role of the cat in "Anthony Adverse.” And he only speaks three lines in the picture ... to get regular work—at $15 a day— dress extras must possess wardrobes valued at $1,500. A handsome Egyptian potentate visited Isabel Jewell on the set of "Lost Horizon.” He asked the actress to name a gift he could send her from the land of the Nile. "Send me a camel,” Isabel murmured, mischiev ously. A few days ago Miss Jewell re ceived notification that the camel is on its way to Hollywood. (Copyright, 1 !*:{*>. by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) MERCHANT OF VENICE IS SPLENDIDLY ACTED Children's Community Theater Players Seen in Notable Pro duction of Classic. f A GAIN the plea of "Mercy droppeth as a gentle rain from Heaven” echoed across the boards, and again vengeance was confounded as the Children’s Community Theater gave their own version of "The Merchant of Venice” in the auditorium of Roosevelt High School last night. As before, the presentation was an artistic success—a complete vindi cation of a method and of a group of earnest and enthuiastic youngsters working in complete harmony for a desired end. To attempt to single out certain Individuals for extra commendation from a cast so entirely in accord and of such a high level of acting ability would be unfair to the larger number whose participation was so essential and so well done; yet as in life, there are a few figures who cut a wider swath on any stage. Frances Shiflet as Shylock, Shylock the crafty one making his unholy demands and lusting in the glory of his vengeance, Shylock the broken old man tottering off stage. Miss Shiflet was each, truly and wholly. Dorothy Ann Washington as his lovely end entrancing daughter. Antonina De Luca as Portia, the rich, yet clever young lady. How any young husband could fail to detect her beauty beneath any sort of disguise is beyond com prehension. Jean Holzbelerlein as that husband who was so sorely tested In the struggle between love and gratitude. Pauline Hurley as Antonio, who came near to giving up his life for his friend. All these and many more parade across the stage In the rich glory of their costumes, living the life of old Venice in all its fullness. If such results can be obtained from the method employed by this group It Is to be earnestly hoped that it may be more widely employed both here and elsewhere. —R. D. WASHINGTON PLAYERS IN ATLANTIC CITY EVENT 'Vf EMBERS of the original Wash ington Community Players cast will go to Atlantic City on Thursday, May 28, to appear at the Auditorium ball room in a performance of “Six Characters," by Edwin R. Heiss, as one of the outstanding events in the Conference on Social Work, under the auspices of the Family Welfare Asso ciation of America and the National Committee of Volunteers In Social Work to be held there beginning May 25. Among the popular Washington players appearing in this series of character sketches are Maurice Jar vis, George Farrington, Ted Freter, Barry Blutstein, Yerby Pannill, Lois Alexander, Edythe Lazroff Goldman and others. INDIAN FETE SCHEDULED Hava jo, Pueblo and Hopi Tribes men to Present Dances. An Indian festival will be staged at the Sylvan Theater Saturday at 8 p.m. under auspices of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Interior Depart ment. Native dances and rituals will be presented by representatives of the Navajo, Pueblo and Hopi nations here for a conference on Indian matters. T. A. Walters, First Assistant Sec retary of the Interior, will be master of ceremonies and John Collier, com misaioner of Iadlas affairs, will give a short address. About M Indians lltS participate. ’ ) — Cruise Music STEPHEN LeSIEUR, Washington orchestra leader, and his musicians, will supply the dance music aboard the Wilson Line steamer, “City of Washington,” this Summer. There will be a moonlight cruise every night, starting at 8:30 o’clock. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—"Three Men on a Horse,” at 8:30 pm. Palace—"These Three,” at 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15 and 9:35 p.m. Earle—"Thirteen Hours by Air,” at 11 a.m., 1:35, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:05 pm. Loew’s Fox—"Big Brown Eyes,” at 10:45 a.m., 1:30, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:05 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—"The Ex - Mrs. Bradford,” at 11:42 a.m., 1:44, 3.46. 5:48, 7:50 and 9:52 p.m. Metropolitan—"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” at 10:30 am., 12:35, 2:40, 4:55, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Belasco—"Ecstasy,” at 12:05, 2:05, 4:05, 6:85, 8:05 and 10:05 p.m. Columbia—“Captain January,” at 11:55 a.m., 1:55, 3;50, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—"Rhodes," at 2, 3:55, 6:55, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Ambassador—“Robin Hood of El dorado,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:55 p.m. LitUe—“LitUe Women,” at 11:12 am., 1:18, 3:19, 5:23, 7:27 and 9:31 pm. Howard—"Another Pace,” at 12:30, 2, 5:30, 8 and 10:30 p.m. Stage shows at 1:45, 4:15, 6:45 and 9:15 pm. Piano Teachers Busy. Piano teachers of Germany are again coming into their own as the result of the government sponsorship of a revival of culture in the home. This in turn has increased the demand for pianos, especially the miniature ones which fit into small rooms. DANCING. MAE DAVISON. Ball room classes. Tues. and Thurs. Teachlnc. 8 to 9. Practice. 9 to 11. Tap and children's classes. S3 mo. PrlY l1^9°^8|t,StwnOW f°rNSaPtr,!n3,3^VteW EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO 814 17rti St. N.W. Na. 8093 _”11 It It Danced W* Teach IV CANELLIS' DANCE STUDIOS MT 15th St. N.W District 7MB 19 PRIVATE LISBON! <19 011 U IN DANCING fU.VU » azARxi ion v I Popular Play Again Comes To National Offerings for Week At Theaters Headed by ‘Tobacco Road/ “'T'OBACCO ROAD,’* which re cently played a highly successful engagement at the National Theater and left only because of previous bookings for both the production and the theater, will return to the E street play house Sunday night for one week. The widely-discussed drama will be done on this return engagement by the same cast that played here be fore. Henry Hull, the original New York star, Is in the leading role and his suporting cast Includes Mary Servoss, Fiske O’Hara, Priscilla Knowles and Leon Ames. •Tobacco Road” will play matinees on Wednesday and Saturday after non. - John Boles, romantic singing star of the stage and screen, will appear at Loew’s Fox Theater, starting to morrow. in both roles. His personal appearance is the headline attraction of the stage show and he will be seen on the screen, with Wallace Beery and Barbara Stanwyck, In “A Message to Garcia,” film story of the true ad venture which changed the destiny of three nations. Other entertain ment on the stage will be provided by Collins and Peterson, comics; Sybil Bownnan, late funster in Earl Carroll’s “Sketch Book,” and the Don Costello revue. The Earle Theater’s new vaudeville bill, opening tomorrow, will have two headliners, Grade Barrie and Cluff Edwards, both of whom were recently featured in George White’s “Scandals,” and who have a lot of friends in town. The screen attraction will be “The Case Against Mrs. Ames,” de tailing the story of a woman mixed up in murder accusations and court rooms. The tale is by Arthur Somers Roche and George Brent and Made leine Carroll are starred. Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor form the new romantic team starred in “Small Town Girl," which starts its local engagement tomorrow at the Palace. Binnie Barnes and Lewis Stone have Important supporting roles in the M-G-M plcturization of the Ben Ames Williams novel, which recently was carried in The Star in serial form. It’s the story of a small town girl and a big-city boy who married in haste and repented at leisure. “Dancing Pirate.” new musical romance filmed entirely in the new Technicolor process, comes to R-K-0 Keith’s tomorrow. Frank Morgan has the principal comedy role, and the cast is headed by Charles Collins, late of New York stage hits, and Steffi Duna, star of "La Cucaracha," the short which was the first all color film made by the new process. "Times Square Playboy,* a new Warner Bros, comedy with its plot derived from “Home Towners,” a Stage success of George M. Cohan’s, opens tomorrow at the Metropolitan Theater. Warren William is the play boy, June Travis the night club singer, who is the apple of his eye, and Gene and. Kathleen Lockhart, the home towners. “Trail of the Lonesome Pine, the same story of mountain feuds, now filmed entirely In Technicolor, which recently had a successful week at the Palace, returns downtown to morrow to open at the Columbia. Sylvia Sidney, Henry Fonda, Fred MacMurray and Fred Stone are the principal players. “Ecstasy,“ the widely discussed film about the young lady who went swim ming, continues into its fourth week at the Belasco. “Of Human Bondage,” with Leslie Howard and Bette Davis, starts Sun day at the Little Theater. Fats Waller brings his band to the Howard Theater tomorrow, to head line the stage show for one week. FRATERNITY TO DANCE Delta Sigma Pi of Georgetown to Honor Officers. The international fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, Mu Chapter, of Georgetown University, will hold Its final formal dance of the year in the Hamilton Hotel at 8 p.m. Saturday In honor of new officers. Those to be honored include Patrick G. Rinaldi, headmaster; Davis Gil sinn, senior warden; Robert Wilks, junior warden; Thomas Bayard, Jr., scribe; John Shelton, treasurer; Wil liam Bryson, historian, and Joseph Carbeau, chancellor, 3RD KAMCnry Now ftauilh Shorn **** THi MTUMIONAL PRIZE WINNINC RIM latasy The pletire they banned ... A tragic drama of a woman who crated for lore. GAYETY BURLESK NOW PLAYING FINAL WEEK OF SEASON SAM RAYNOR MURRAY BRISCOE LILLIAN DIXON ^VtS1?kM0own ON THE BAY WILL OPEN SATURDAY Salt Water Bathing Dancing—Amusements Half-Mile Fishing Pier FREE PARKING /-„. _ Ae beer to the / inN Iteeihere threecb t Ibl/S Enreasz Maryland. ROUND TRIP A One Day Only Be tea Leate 40S Iltb Street N.W. FOB INFORMATION CALL NAtional 0213_ l Comedienne SYBIL BOWMAN, Who recently was a featured funster in Earl Carroll’s “Sketch Book,” comes to Loew’s Fox tomorrow, where her act will be one of the features of the week’s stage show. STUDIO FOR CHILDREN IN DRAMATIC PROGRAM 'T'HE Children’s Studio of Speech and Dramatic Art, under- the direc tion of Rose Robison Cohen, will pre sent a program of one-act plays at 3:3(1 Saturday afternoon at the Burlington Hotel, 1120 Vermont avenue northwest The plays will be enacted and staged by children, all under 12 years of age “The Birthday of the Infanta,’ adapted from the story by Oscai Wilde, will be played by Phyllis Rands as the Infanta, Doris Goldberg as the Duchess, Nora Ann George as the Count, Priscilla Makela as the Cham berlain, Marilyn Sirota as the Moorish Page, and the Fantastic will be por trayed by Mildred Sirota. “The Clown of Doodle-Doo.*’ a play of lighter vein, and in direct contrast to the tragic birthday of the Infanta, will be plyed by Evelyn Cohen, Beatrice Goldman, Dori! Goldberg. Marilyn Sirota, Mildred Sirota, Miriam Shapiro, Vivian Mar golis. Sheila Kaminsky, Meurice Cohr and Norma Lee Cohn. “Lucy Locket" is based on the nursery rhyme, and will be enacted by the younger members of the Sat urday class. Harold Colbom has designed the costumes for "The Birthday of the Infanta,” and also has charge of the stage. ACADEMY of rer«Sf 8?Bo ^hEoton,,, E. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beautiful Continuous Prom 4:30 P M •'THE INFORMER " with VICTOR McLAG LEN HEATHER ANGEL. PRESTON FOSTER and MARGOT GRAHAMS. JACK HULBERT In "ALIAS BULLDOG DRUMMOND. ' with FAY WRAY. AC til EV 50.1 7th St. S.W. AonLLI National 4376 SYLVIA SIDNEY In “MARY BURNSl FUGITIVE."_ 1CUTAM CLARENDON M. Aon I UN ERANCHOT TONE. MADGE EVANS In ‘‘EXCLUSIVE 8TORY." TADAIINA nth A n. c Art s.E LAKUL1NA "ip you could only COOK.” and ‘THE RED SALUTE " (NEW) CIRCLE nm Wea»*o5iw AL JOLSON And SYBIL JASON in “THE SINGING KIP.** News. DUMBARTON cEarkoablk'jean HARLOW MYRNA LOY in "WIPE VS. SECRETARY.” Comedy. Shows, ? and 9. FAIRI.AWN anacostu. d. c. RUBY KEELER In "COLLEEN."_ | ITT! C 9th Between F and G 1*1 I I Ll. Aroustlron Fonlnued KATHARINE HEPBURN in “LITTLE WOMEN.” DDINfCCC 1119 B St. N.E. rnlNLUM NORMA SHEARER In •SMILIN' THROUGH." RALPH FORBES In “ILL NAME THE MUR DERER.”_ crrn 8S44 Georrla Are. jtvU Sneer Sprint Md. Continuous From fi:00 P M. "FANG AND CLAW.” FRANK BUCK Also "DANGEROUS INTRIGUE ” RALPH BELLAMY. GLORIA SHEA. CTANTflN «th and C Sts. N.E. 31 AN I UN Finest Sonnd Equipment Continuous From 5:30 P.M. BILL BOYD in "FEDERAL AGENT” with IRENE WARE GARY COOPER and ANN HARDING In "PETER IBBETSON " With JOHN HALLIDAY and DICKIE MOORE._ STATE-BETHESDA^bHIta m" BING CROSBY. CHARLIE RUGGLES In “ANYTHING GOES.” _Also Comedy and Novelty. FALLS CHURCH, VA. STATE TodaT LEE FREDDIE I WHEELER and BARTHOLOMEW I WQOLSEY In "LITTLE LORD . v ‘2TT t tpu » FAUNTLEROY. I STLLY BILLIES _ wTtrnsi a 4th and Butternut Sts. TAlvUMA No Parkin* Trnublei CLARK GABLE and MYRNA LOY in “WIFE VS. SECRETARY.” Heierted Short Subjects.__ “ K NFir flth a mrruunumr. tom , william Oaraan. “Man Hunt.__ caMfo mt "an fi Mae West. Victor McLaglen. Klon .£ dike Annie."___ •S TorTnc HYATTSVTLLF md. w AKLAI'b Today-Tomorrow «+• pat O'Brien. James Cagney. Ceiling O Zero.”--—— § RICHMOND "JS Dionne Quintuplets. “Country Doctor, g MILO “"W "d „ AMBASSADOR 45th coi\2Sk • WARNER BAXTER in ' ROBIN HOOD OP EL DORADO.'' “March of Time." - APOLLO Phon* LL'jWTS .MARLENE DIETRICH and GARY COOPER in "DESIRE."_ M) 11/11 Alj Conn. Ire. A McKinley 9 AVALUn St. N.W. Cl. 3600 H6 First Shew Starts 6:00 P.M. W WARNER BAXTER in "PRISONER r_ OP SHARK ISLAND "__ < AVENUE GRAND U4 Matinee. 3:00 P.M. E RICHARD ARLEN in "THREE LIVE OHOOTS.". CENTOA1 435 oth St. N.W. Lbn I KAL Phone Me. *641 --f AL JOL80N In "SINGING KID." Jg "March of Time."_ 2 COLONY 2? ft* *gM® M" WARNER BAXTER in "PRISONER OP SHARK ISLAND." .__ fig HOME Pto?eCLBti«3& r.y ROCHELLE HUDSON. HARRY RICH S MAN in "MUSIC GOES ROUND." 9 DCklV Penna. Arena* B E. fig rbnn Between Oth and 7th Sta. 33 Matinee. 3:00 P.M. WALTER HUSTON in "RHODES.” Popeye, ^ CAVnV «4th St A Col. Rd. N.W. 3AVUI Phone CoL 4D6* RICHARD ARLEN in "THREE LIVE GHOSTS." TIVOL* ,4thpS,.J^k,RsJoNW Matinee. 3:00 P.M. WALTER HUSTON In "RHODES” VhDIf Oh- AY*. * Qnebee IUKA Place N.W Cel. 4016 PAUL KELLY and ARLINE JUDGE In “HERE COMES TROUBLE." JESSE THEATER ,8?„* 4S!"4 on “ROSE MARIE,” Xe JEANETTE MacDONALD. NELSON S EDDY. Short Subjects. s SYLVAN *■**«• I B “IT HAD TO HAPPEN,” S GEORGE RAPT and ROSALIND Z Comedy^ Novelty. S PALM THEATER DKSrT GQ “COLLEEN.” RUBY KEELER and DICK POWELL. V Laboratory Theater Is New in Field Pen Women to Have Facilities to Try Local Products. A NEW “laboratory little theater” is to be established in the Dis trict, sponsored by the League of American Pen Women, for the purpose of trying out selected one-act plays by members of the league, before the manuscripts are sent to publishers. The theater, complete with stage and adequate seating capacity, is to be located in the former ball room of the Burlington Hotel, where the pen women now are established In their new headquarters. The “laboratory theater” is to apply its' first “test” Friday night. May 22, when three plays—“Overtones,” by Alice Gerstenberg of Chicago; "I Shall Be Waiting,” by Florence R. Kahn of Baltimore, and “Morning Devotions,” by Emily Maddox of Wash ington—will be presented under the direction of Rose Robison Cohen. Increasing interest In one-act plays, according to Mrs. Cohen, has in creased the need for a local "labora tory theater," where dramatists may try out their efforts in actual produc tion. Criticisms of the plays will rest entirely with the audience, which will be invited only because of its Interest In the theater, and will consist princi pally of editors, publishers, critics and members of the Pen Women’s League. The best talent available in the District will be invited to participate in the plays. Those to be presented on the first program will be done by Yerby Pannill. Joanne Adams, Edythe Goldman and Ten! Sorel, in “Over tones”; John Mann, Andrew Dent. Milton Hirschfield, Eleanor Cox Karsten and Marshall Adams, in “I Shall be Waiting,” and Mrs. Karsten and Mr. Mann in “Morning De j votions.” Writers to Hold Banquet. The recently organized Professional Writers’ Club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a banquet and program of dramatic skits May 26 in Barker tfall. Seventeenth and K streets. Mary Margaret Feldman will preside. Mahan’s Car for Tobacco. TACOMA, Wash. CP). — William Mahan, off to McNeil Island Prison to serve 60 years for kidnaping George Weyerhaueser, offered to trade his sedan for enough tobacco to last him through the term. United States Mar shal A. J. Chltty said the car had a clear title except for a year's storage, but there were no takers. r Genealogical Society Dinner. The National Genealogical Society will hold its annual dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and $ streets. Ances tral charts, coats of arms and copies of valuable public and private records of genealogy will be displayed. Mrs. Andrew J. Sanford heads a committee in charge of arrangements. Art School Plans Exhibit. The Crltcher Art School will hold Its Anal exhibition of students’ work this year in the school studios, 1726 Connecticut avenue, for one week, be ginning Saturday afternoon. The ex hibit will consist of the work of the juniors, seniors and professionals studying at the school. The public is invited to attend. $4.00 Down $1.00 Weekly A thriller for 2 hours: Friday night, 7 till 9 only. A complete 3 rooms ! in one. Handsome studio couch that opens to either a full-size bed or | into 2 separate twin beds. Choice brown, green or rust covered, with inner spring mattress, gateleg table, 4 Windsor chairs finished in maple or walnut, bridge lamp and shade, one end table. All for $39. -— —------—V Open We Deliver TUESDAY FREE ! FRIDAY «»'FURNrrURE _ Everywhere Tiii 9p.m. 1245-47 Wisconsin Ave. ; ~ij!" Veek Dim Till A PM SO MlleS ---- Georgetown, D. C. --- THE FIRST DANCING | MUSICAL IN 100%^ NEW ★ PIONEER PICTURES presente W K ■ A singing, swing ing, romance o/ Old California . .. Gayety, laughter, \ danger and love l ... . soaring on (rainbow wings to golden new worlds f of rapturous en ; chantment... AN \ f EVENT IN THE\ ' I WORLD OF THE % | THEATRE t Ill X CHARLES COLLINS j New dancing sensation of the screen M FRANK MORGAN^ Laugh star of 50 hits B1 STEFFI DUN A] The girl of “La Cucaracha " H LUIS ALBI1NI jfl VICTOB VABCONI ^B JACK LA BUB BH . . . Old downs of gosgaoas dancing girls. i ■KBBpCTijflpMI ★ ^ Gloriously L Beautiful! f IMAGINE, IN COLOR! Th.^Hth-uUnt "Btaa, Walts", dancad by doaana of gixla and men in a dreamy, blae haaa at aUrery moonlight... THE DANCE OF THE CABALLEROS, to a tart your too* tapping and make year k heart glad...THE CATCHY "HUAFANSO", a fox-trot* tango atepped to the throbbing rhythm ola land oiloyeia..* THE CASF1N0 FINALE, tho wadding danoa and pieoeo 1 (ion... a aoriaa of aconaa to mako feminine hoarta (tend (HU.j . backgrounded by a mighty chonu of eighty blended ee*oeei. L STARTS nTr/N fVnTITlT T’n ADDED attraction.. • jks™??. 8X0KEITHS *•“—-■ *** ^ "The MARCH LASTDAT - Opponito U. S. Tr.n.ury on 15th St AT TTUT'« Wflikim POWELL I—AWHWIhi "Tim Eriiw. BRADFORDOF TIME - ; - 7