Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • Page 18

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1936 B-5 ART AND MUSIC TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGE OF NEWS, REVIEWS, COMMENT UNIVERSITY'S BAND'S ONLY CONCERT INCOMING CONCERTS EXHIBITION, OF VAN GOGH PAINTINGS TO OPEN APR. 28 AT LEGION OF HONOR AND NEW SYMPHONY PREMIERE TODAY San Francisco Symphony --Orchestra Season Ends ith Pair Next Friday and Saturday at War Memorial Opera House Many Worhs of Famous Artist To Be Displayed; A. Holden Has One Man Show at Oakland Galleryr By h.x.. dungajv7 By FRED NOLAND TOVELTY characterizes the day House, San Francisco, on the but mainly, because Holden does. In Berkeley there isv.the.Uni-"?' versiy of California Band, 7 heard in concert this afternoon at in the Gymnasium for Men.

The program will Include: Overture "Magic Flute" (Mozart), Pre-lude in Minor, Fugue in Minor and "'Fervent Is My Longing" (Bach); Polka and Fugue, from "Schwanda" "Dance of the Buffoons" (ftimsky-Korsa-" koff), Concertino, Opus 26 (Von Weber), played by Max Elbert Denny; "The Girl With the Flaxen Hair" (Debussy), "5 O'clock" (Ravel) and overture to "The Flying Dutchman" (Wagner). San Leandro, 1 Berkeley, Oakland and Piedmont, a'a CHIURA OBATA, lecturer In art, University of California, is ex-, hibiting a group of paintings In -color and black and white at the Artists Cooperative 166 Geary Street, San Francisco. This master of the Japanese brush will teach this Summer at the Students-Art League, which has school in the cooperative gallery. His exhibition covers many subjects, from line sketches of great skill to "Mother and Child," a painting of a Japanese'; mother. The painting, is on silk.

The mother is dressed in some delicate tint of purple, the child, la her is merely a suggestion-r-a golden glow. The whole is a rare and delicate treatment of an oft repeated subject Oils, water colors and drawings by Phyllis de Lappe are being shown at the Art Center, 730 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. NINO MARTINI (left). Metropolitan tenor, who sings here April 21 and at San Francisco two evenings later; FRANCES KARON, young violinist, who will be heard in recital Monday evening at San Francisco, and MISCHA ELMAN, famed violinist, who plays three concerti with University Symphony next Sunday afternoon at Berkeley. Elizabeth Hodges and Elizabeth Dodds will take part in the pro gram.

0 0 0 Hans Clemens, tenor of the San Francisco and Metropolitan Opera Companies, is coming to San Francisco to teach during the Spring and Summer. He will start a master class early in May, 0 Pro-opera, newly formed Bay Region operatic group, will present Wolf-Ferrari's modern opera "The Secret of Suzanne" and one act of "Aida" Friday evening in Rock-ridge Women's Club. Mme. Suzanne Torres, soprano, organizer and director of Jhe-grjQupwillsing Ihei title role of "Suzanne" while Mel vin Kaney, baritone; and Luigi Picololii will have other leading roles. The "Aida" excerpt will feature Olga Petroff.

A string ensemble conducted by Marjorje Sommers will provide accompaniment for the voices. The new organization is seeking members among amateur and professional vocalists. 0 0 0 Elizabeth Bruhe, pianist, will play works of Beethoven, Chopin, Becomes College Pla yin g-of -Meredith-Willson'a Symphony in Minor Symphony of San will feature today's concerto! the San Francisco Orchestra at 2 p. m. in War Memorial Opera.

House. Willson will conduct. 'Also on the program are "Russian and Ludmilla" overture (Glinka), "Eine Kleine Nacht-music" (Mozart), and Rimsky-Kor-sakoff's "Caprice Espagnole." The symphony season in San Francisco will be brought to a close with the following program, given next Friday afternoon and Saturday evening in the Opera House: Overture, "Coriolanus" (Beethoven); "Siegfried Idyl" (Wagner), three orchestral sketches, "La Mer," (Debussy) and Symphony No. 2 in Major '(Brahms). Veronika Pataky, Hungarian dancer, will appear in recital Thurs day evening, April 23, at Veterans' Auditorium, San Francisco.

-0 VARIOUS units of the Federal Music Project, WPA, are filling a heavy concert schedule. The Brahms, Glinka-Baliki'reyv. Deibrary Congress have been an 151 JIANY things have eoinbliieoTtoi 1Y1 make a sudden and tremen- dous public interest in the works of Vincent van Some recent, well-written books on his life as well as publicity, bordering on commercialism, have had mush to do with it The strange and tragic life of this dead Dutchman may have helped, also, but it is probable that such fleeting glimpses as we have had here of his works are the main reasons for our interest; For Van Gogh left something for this and future ages to appreciate more thun did the age In which he lived. New York's Museum of Modern Art, which must have credit for assembling the exhibition, drew record-breaking crowds during the Van Gogh display in December. A few other leading galleries in the East have shown the paintings and drawings.

Now it's our turn, and, thanks to the California Patace-of the Region of Honor, we shall have a chance to see the exhibition, beginning April 28 and closing May 29. More than 100 works will be exhibited, showing step by step Van Gogh's artistic development. Thirty-three oils and 35 drawings are from the collection of the Krol-ler-Muller Foundation at Wasse-naar, Holland, which owns the most important Van Gogh collection in the world, and 12 oils and 11 are from the collection of V. W. van Gogh of Amsterdam, nephew of the artist and son of his favorite brother, Theo, whose affectionate understanding provided the brightest spot in the-artist's life.

During his lifetime, Van Gogh succeeded in selling only two of the more than 700 pictures he painted. These were a portrait which he was commissioned to paint for 20 francs and a landscape which his brother sold for 400 francs the year before Van Gogh's Although.Van Gogh had occupied a distinguished place in art for more than a quarter of a century, the coming comprehensive exhibition of his work brings to Califor nia for the first time an exhaustive survey of one of the most original and gifted of painters. In addition to the works sent out by the Museum of Modern Art, the Legion of Honor has had! the good fortune to add to the exhibition two paintings owned by Mrs. William A. Clark, of New York City.

These paintings are "Les Laurlers Roses" insured $47,500, and "Aries, le Pont de Trlnquetaille," Insured for $35,000. We have word from Los Angeles that there will be a trek of artists and others to San Francisco during the exhibition. No doubt citizens of other communities will do likewise. a rTrHREE exhibitions of exceptional intrrest are beinjt jhownat--tha Oakland Art Gallery. They are a traveling exhibition of prints sent out by the California Print Makers Society of Los Angeles, paintings by members of the California Water Color Society and a one-m6n show by James A.

Holden, Oakland. Holden was guest of honor at the gallery's 1934 water color exhibition. Hence the one-man show, in part, FRGfiEIEalii I mm -IsauJvi DUNNEILERS "PINKY" TOMLIN rtl wttk BE ACH ALAMEDA Sensational! ON BEACH FUJU K. WILLIAM BOYD I SNANA MAITINIZ I not to exceed $50 in value, which will be auctioned April 24. at the.l California School of Fine Arts, San Francisco.

A buffet supper will be served on the evening of the auction. The water colors, prints and oils are now on exhibition at the school. The exhibition is open to the public daily except Sunday, 9 a. m. to 5 p.

m. Purchases may be made at any lime. Art enthusiasts of the Bay District have joined forces to sponsor a representative for the Charlemagne Commemoration, to be held at' Saint Mary's College Sunday, April 26. The exhibit will be in addition to the program of talks and musical events already scheduled by Reverend Jean M. Ribeyron, Saint Mary's professor in charge of the celebration.

Albert Bender, San Francisco art patron, will transport his Mills College collection to the Moraga Campus for the day. Loans are also being planned, by Dr. Walter Heil, director of the San Francisco De Young and Legion of Honor Museums; the Courvoisier Galleries, S. and G. Gump Company, Roy Vernon Sowers and Willard E.

of San Francisco. In addition to the spaetat exhibit, the regular Saint Mary'a gallery of originals by the famed landscape artist William Keith, toe available. Members of the Oakland Forum will visit the Van Gogh exhibition May 26. Thomas C. Howe, assistant director of the museum, will give a lecture to 'the- visitors on "Van Gogh, the Man and His Works." 0 0 0 At the De Young Museum: Persian textiles of the sixteenth to nineteenth centuries.

Dry points by Cadwallader Wash burn, distinguished American artist. 0 0 0 1 An exhibition of sketches by the Wednesday Sketch Group of the Palo Alto Art Association is being field at the Stanford Art Gallery. There are 80 pictures representing the work of20 artists. Each Individual member works In his own chosen method as to mediums used and technics employed. Persons from various walks of life are employed as models by the members of the sketch group.

This accounts for the number of repetitions of the same subjects and also adds interest by showing the different artists' renderings. The pictures are donein charcoal, pencil, crayons, water colors and oris. The exhibition is arranged so that each artist's pictures are grouped separately. The gallery Is open daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Admission free. UPTOWN Irtne Dunne College at Shifter Now PUyinv Dunne Hubert Taylor MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION Alia Walter Abel, In tba Dark JT. LOMBARD I SREHKFDST I lt 11 llli dangerous Ik concert orchestra, conductad by John Coletti, will play a popular program- Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Emery High School, On the -same evening the project symphony orchestra, led by Supervisor Gastone Usigli, will pffcr a "pop" concert in Auditorium Theater. Winifred Connolly, vio-: linist, 'will play Wieniawski's while the orchestra will offer "Carmen" Suit No. 1 (Bizet), "Phedre" Overture (Massenet), "Piedmontese Dances" (Sinigaglia), "Blue Danube" Waltz (Strauss) and the overtures to "Tannhauser" (Wagner) and "Merry Wives of Windsor (Nicolai).

On Tuesday evening, February 28, Rivka Iveptosch, violinist, will be guest solwst at the WPA' Auditorium concert, playing the Bruch Concerto in Minor. The project chorus, John Fuerbringef, conductor, will sing tomorrow night at the Harrington Ranch, Oakley, and Friday evening, May 1, at the Alten-heim. Eileen McCall, player on the lute and clavichord; Helcfl Steinmiller and Jnecz.G3xdrie!V-pianUts-and Thais Schwartz, vocalist, will ap-Vpear on the program of the Mills College Concert for Young People this afternoon at 3:30 on the campus. 0 0 a Opening with the Nardinl Concerto in Minor, Frances Karon, young violinist, play the Bach Chaconne, Suite in A Minor (Sind-ing) and shorter, numbers from Tschaikowsky, Grasse, Scriabine, Boulangcr and Zarzycki at her recital tomorrow evening in Francisco Veterans' Auditorium. Only Bay Region recflal of Albert Rappaport, Russian tenor who formerly sang with the Chicago Opera Company, will be Friday evening in San Francisco Veterans' Audi- torium.

0 0 0 Philip Tobenkin, 15-year-old Oakland will be presented, in recital Friday evening, May -8, at San Francisco Veterans Auditorium, Program for the Piedmont Musical Club, meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. Charles Greenwood will be presented by Grace good work. He' is a conservative, viewing the world through romantic eyes, seeking beauty and reproducing it in clear colors. His exhibition runs from decorations consisting of such themes.as the "Pied Piper," to landscapes, portraits and one nude, "Eve," who wears a wreath of leaves that never came from a fig tree. We like bestof his works those lovely California scenes wherein Holden has painted an oak, not true to life but the oak one imagines on a pleasant Summer day, Some examples of Holden's early works, are shown, capable works, but a jittje.

strange now, in view of changing ideas. It is a pleasant show to see, a show that is kind to the eye and the mind. Most of the members of the Cali: fornia Print Makers come from" England and Kansas. We discovered a block print by William S. Rice, Oakland, on the wall.

He is in good company. The English are splendid print makers and Kansas is doing well, thank, you. The water color show Is conservative for the most part and extremely well done. We like well the works it Tom Craig, Los Angeles, particularly, "One Morning," a view of rain falling on an old barn or two and some" trees, Craig one of these "guest of honor" artists at the gallery, either was or will be, we have forgotten which, but any gallery that shows his work is also honored. There are many other good things In the show Phil Dyke's "Santa Fe," a view of houses and trees; Ben Norris' "Morning Fog," a landscape somewhat in, the Japanese manner; Hardie Gramatky's "White Bridge," very much, out of Gramatky's usual style but a painting that hits the eye.

Still the artist will not abandon his original style his easy, quiet way of telling a good tale, for this fnore robust approach. GivEuSchaufer in his or her right angle and 30- degree lines, with color between, does the nearest thing to modernism. In the show, and does it well. The exhibitions, all well worth your inspection, will close May 3. They will be followed by.

the first annual exhibition of sculptures. ooo An "of selected work In the arts and crafts by high school students of the Eastbay is feeing shown in the gallery of the California College of Arts and Crafts through Wednesday, April 22, where it may be viewed by the public. Gallery hours are from to 2 to daily, including Sunday; also Wednesday evening, April 22, from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. WhileHhIs is the Initial showing of an exhibit of this type in the Eastbay region, a very high level of credit has been set by the high schools participating. The following high schools have entered work in the fine and -applied arts and In the crafts of pottery, textiles, leather and jewelry: Alameda, Castlemont, Roosevelt, University, Technical, FdGflNb lAUE! l7 BINS CR0S3Y CHARLIE RUGQLH Anything 1 pawl II ISxmmlMl SSsm I mm ran ROSALIND ROSSEU It Had to ning, of April 29.

0 0' 0 The Russian Male Chorus of San Francisco will make its first formal public appearance on the evening of May 7 in San Francisco Scottish Rite Auditorium. The group is conducted by Anatole Pechuiken and all its members are former officers of Army and Navy under the Czarist regime. PLANS of the Alameda' Choral Society, conducted by Dr David P. Unruh, for presentation of Mendelssohn's oratorio "Elijah" in Auditorium Theater on the evening of-Tuesday, May are shaping up rapidly with soloists already, chosen, They are Eileen Piggott, soprano; Eva Gruninger, contralto; Raymond Marlowe, tenor, and Everett Foster, bass. The concert, bringing into play all of the- 150 voices of the society, will mark the end of the group's fourth season.

.0 0 0 Dates for the Schubert Chamber Music Festival to be presented on the University of California campus through courtesy of the Elizabeth' Sprague Coolidge Foundation in the nouncea by the Committee on Music and Drama at the University. The concerts' will be on the afternoons of June 11, 18 and 25 and July 2. Heard in the programs will be the South Mountain Quartet-Kathleen Parlow, first violin; Edwin Ideler, second violin; Conrad Willeke, 'cello, and Gunnar Johan-sen, piano. Plans for a projected fifth concert, composed of Schubert licder, are yet to be completed. 0 0 Amateur orchestra talent is being by the Emergency Educa tional Program for a new project, according to Dr.

Richard E. Rut-ledge, EEP supervisor in the Oakland schools. Max Nelson will conduct. The new orchestra meets oh Tuesday evenings at 7:30 in Castle-mont School, 8601 Foothill Boulevard. ooo Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra, composed in all of nearly 130 musicians, executives and attaches, have begun their tour which will bring them to JSan Francisco May 1, 2 and 3 for three performances under Wilfrid Lavis management, Chicago; New Orleans, Minneapolis, Denver and Los Angeles" are included on the itinerary, Mischa Elman, famed violinist, Will Dlav the Vivaldi Cnnrprtn in Minor, the Tschaikowsky in Major; and the Mozart in A Major next Sunday "afternoon-, in the Gymnasium for Men on the Berkeley campus.

Accompanying him niversity'syTn phony orchestra conducted by Albert Elkus. 0 0 Next Saturday morning's San Francisco Symphony Orchestra concert for children nd young people will be made up of compositions by American composers, Including Rudolph Ganz, MacDowell, Gold-mark, Loeffler, Eichhelm, Schelling and Herbert. The affair will be at 10:30 a. m. In War Memoriafl Opera House.

An additional young people's program, made up of Russian works, will be heard at 4' o'clock Wednesday afternoon, also in the opera house. Ernest Schelling will conduct and, lecture on both programs. Nura does children rather de- tllghtfully after the Mario Laurencin idea. Her illustrations for children's books are being shown at Elder's, San Francisco. Nura is Mrs.

Eduard Buk Ulreich, New Ulreich paints horses, mostly. The two artists' are known among" their friends as the "Bukamuras." Helen Wills Moody has abandoned her drawings of tennis players for oils dealing with flowers, cats and other subjects. She will exhibit them at the Grand Central Galleries, New York, beginning May 1. m-1 1 ENDS TONITE DONT MISS IT JtozZJKjriadiQ Hotel Oakland, Saturdays Wllkeni Hall, Berkeley, Thursdays Adelphian cine, Alameda, Fridays llir ON THE STIBEVI IfrBLACKandTANV IWlC HOUSEt i I i9t CIRLSW I AlSO-MAJOItBOWB Tjs'i tIpaWtomorrow If The LOST PATROL IS MtlAOlIN KMlOlf I II '1 Live for Love' III DOLORES DEI HO 8 EVERETT MAISBUI (1ST mum California -School THE California School of Arts, and Crafts, Oakland, has become the California College of Arts and Crafts, with all the rights and honors of such an institution. It is the first art college in the West.

Frederick M. Meyer," who founded the California School of Arts and Crafts, 30 years ago in Berkeley, has been president of the college by the board of trustees of which Dr. William S. Porter is president. The new institution will be a fully accredited college of arts and crafts for men and women.

Its work will be carried forward in three schools: School of Fine Arts, School of Applied Artsrand School of Art Edu-r cation. In each of these schools the college will offer academic and professional training to degrees, as well as special professional courses designed Jor. non-degree students. California College of Arts and Crafts will have the distinction of being the only art institution on the Pacific Coast authorized to grant college degrees. It is' empowered by the State of California to grant the following degrees; Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Applied Arts, Batchelor of Art Education.

The new Institution will occupy Hhe buildings and campus, of the former school, located at Broadway and College Avenue, Oakland. In commenting upon the" forming of the new college, Dr. Porter said: "The establishment of the. California College of Arts and grafts marks the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the original school. It marks also the beginning of a new chapter in the training of professional artists, art teachers, and art supervisors in California.

For three decades, the original institution has concentrated oil training art teachers for California schools, having supplied more such teachers than any other art institution. In the future, the credentials of such teachers will include bona fide college degrees, foj the-cswnbination of aondomie and professional studies at the new college will make it one of the -few art institutions in the country that are qualified to offer such degrees. "The board feels fortunate that new college will enjoy the con tinued guidance of Frederick H. Meyer, who founded and has given most of his life to the development of the school out of which California College of Arts and Crafts has grown." 0 0 0, THE board of directors of the San Francisco Art Association has established an artists' fund which is to receive half the membership dues of the artist members of the association. It also has been added to by private cpntributions.

The artist members will have use of this' fund for additional prizes or purchases, for entertaining distinguished guests, for lofctures and so on. The Artist Council has charge of the fund. The artists themselves are contributing to it by donating small works, FRI. 1 SAT.O SUN. i May May I May Tents at 45th and San Pablo WORLD'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION ENLARGED TWICI I FAR BIGGER 6R EATER THAN JVIR BerT Nelson 'Battling 20 Lions and Tigers I TO AMERICA 7 CRIST I AN ANGELO FAMILY TROUPE CztchMiavakian ITALIAN RIDERS! Aerobe All Ntw.

I $36 Edition of Colonol Soc- Twice Daily: 2 and P.M. rp6ruU Doors Oon I end 7 P.M. 1 mr TODAY AMD TOMOmtOW SUSAN lFE jy 9 A 4 bussey and Mana-Zucca at her re cital Tuesday evening irv "Sorosis Club, 536 Sutter Street, Sajj Francisco. 0 0 0 YDNEY ROSENBLOOM, the Berkeley pianist, has found time between teaching and re cital engagements during the past year to devote a share of his hours to composition. His "Falling Snow'-' and "Valzer Gvpioso," both of them tuneful lyrical piano pieces are a parkglje rcwu.lt.

These have just been published by one of the larger New York houses while; another short work for piano, "Berkeley Hills," is in proof and will be issued shortly. Built on a larger scale, of course, but still marked by 'the melodic quality of the shbfter works is the Berkeley man's Sonate for- Violin and Piano, recently completed and still in the manuscript. The sonata is in three movements Allegro Appassionate, Andante Can- tabile and Allegro Scherzrndo. OneJ or tne same composer older works, Concert Study, Opus 5, was played a few weeks ago by Dr. Arthur Alexander, professor of the Royal Academy at London.over a radio hookup extending to all British dominions and possessions.

0 4 Annual public concert of the Junior Artists League will be Friday evening in ths Berkeley Piano Club, 2724 Haste Street. The league orchestra, conducted by Benjamin F. Clay, will paly- Edna Richmond and Galojgjepenburg, pianists; Owen Dicksen and Grace Me nefeft JcellistsanA jTed Ligda, French horn, 'will be heard in Schumann quintet. Irene McNutt will offer a dance group; Raymond Foote will be featured in piano selections and Noel Curti.v baritone, accompanied by Piepenburg, will sing. 0 0 0 Henry Cowell, pianfst, writer and ultra-modern composer, will discuss, contemporary music at the Twilight Musical of the Berkeley Women's City Club this afternoon.

Mrs. Marie DeForest Emory, Palo Alto, will sing a group of Cowell's songs. 0 0 0 Three movements from the "Rustic WeddingY symphony of Carl Goldmark will be played by the Oakland Sypmhony Orchestra at the final spring concert Monday evening, May 11, in the-Auditorium Theater. Carol Mills, Eastbay violinist, will be presented as guest soloist, playing the "Sypmhonie Espagnole" of Lalo. Other items, including a composition of a local musician, are yet to be announced.

0. The April event in the Moment Musicale series of recitals spon sored by Constance Yates for bene- of Children's HosDital of the Eastbay "has been dispensed with because workers for the hospital are concentrating their efforts upon the recital of Giuseppe Cusimano. The series will be continued in May, 0 Nino Martini, Metropolitan Opera Cor(jj)anytenor who sings in Oakland April 27 for the Forum will appear at War Memorial Opera PAUL Ml'NI "The Story Louis Pasteur" "The Voice Ann" Monti Barrrmort Maureen O'SoWvan NEIGHBORHOOD PIEDMONT PIEDMONT Piedmont Unda "COLLEGIATE" JOE PENNER and JACK OAKIE "My Marrlare-Clalre Trevor-Paul Kelly BERKELEY CALIFORNIA. 1B KlttredM "Anrthlnr Ami" BING CROSBY and ETHEL MERMAN "MAN HUNT" with RICABDO CORTEZ Fox U. C.

303 University VICTOR JORT "ESCAPE FROM DEVIL'S ISLAND" Warner Oland In "Charlie Chan'a Secret" LORIN Adeline and Alcatm 'RirrRarv" JEAN HARLOW and SPENCER TRACY "PADDY O'DAY" with JANE WITHERS United Artists BE rkeley 4200 "ROSE MARIE" Jeahrtte MarDONALD and Nulinn EDOV Also MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON OAKS Solano'nt The Alameda MARGARET SULLAVAN "NEXT TIME WE LOVE" Also Jack Holt In "Danieroua Waten" RIVOLI San Pablo near Unlveralty WARNER BAXTER "KINO Of BI'RLBWQIIH" Oao. O'Brien, "Whlaverlnx Smith Speaks" CTD A Nn Collet and AahW JinrtllU "CAPTAIN BLOOD ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND "Klnr of Btirlesnuo" with Warner Baxter ALAMEDA ALAMEDA Central Ave. at Park PAUL MUNI "THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR" i Lionel Barrymore In "Voice of Belle Ann1 SAN LEANDRO PALACE SAN LEANDRO "COLLEGIATE" JOE PENNER and JACK OAKIE "My Trevor-Kent Taylor Also "MARCH OF TIME" Ne. 11 HAYWARD HAYWARD 871 CattM Dlonne Qulntaoletf "THE COUNTRY DOCTOR" Lionel Barrymore In "Voice of Butle Ann" FRUITVALE A 23RD AVE. I 1 1 MLCi IRENE DUNNE R.

Taylor. "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" Also "MAN HUNT" with WM. OAROAN PAI KCV 13rd Ave. and E. Uth St.

"Professional Soldier" Victor McLACLEN, Freddie Bartholomew "Sylvia Scarlett" with Katharine Hrobura PLUS MAJOR HOWES' AMATEUR THEATER OF THE AIR, No. I FAIRFAX A SEMINARY PA IDC AY Foothill Blvd. Falrfea Itr VY "PETRIFIED FOREST LESLIE HOWARD and BETTE DAVIS 'EVERY SATURDAY June Un A PITfif FoothUJ Blvd. Seminar 1 "AH, WILDERNESS" Wallace BEERY Lionel BARRYMORE "Whlsprrlne Smith Sneaks." Geo. O'Brien Major Bowes' Amateur Theater of the Air DIMOND DISTRICT niMONn uitvalaAv.Hoiktaa UllMKJlMJ HAROLD LLOYD "THE MILKY WAY" Boehelle Hudson In "Mnile Goes 'ReandM PARK BOULEVARD DISTRICT PARVWAY Park Blvd.

eVB.Wh SIV 'Irti "AH WILDERNES1" Wallare BEERY Lionel BARRYMORE "PADDY O'DAY" with JANE WITHERS ELMHURST GRANADA X. 14th 19th Ave. "Professional Soldier" Victor McLAGLEN. Freddie Bartholomew Also "LAST OF THE PAGANS" Malor Bowes' Amatrnr Theater of the h- ALLENDALE DISTRICT Al 1 FNDA1 WA.T.Hotktn. kLtl, Gladys Swarthoet John Roles In "ROSE ef the RANCHO" "CHATTERBOX" with ANNE SHIRLEY EASTMONT DISTRICT EASTMONT rK- ERROL FLYNN.

OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND 'Whlnsaw' with Myrna Ley-Bpencer Trar FOOTHILL a 35TH AVE. FOOTHILL SAtSS53- "A NIGHT AT THE OPERA" Dolores Pel Rle In "I Live foe Lots" 1 EAST UTH STREET DISTRICT RITZ lSth St. at Tth Av. WHEELER WOOLH. II fl RAINMAKERS" Dolores Pel Rle In "I Live foe lew" NORTH OAKLAND GATEWAY BETTE DAVIS and fRANCHOT Tf'N'B "Whlsnerlnt Smith Sneaks." Geo.

O'R'Un Also MAJOR BOWES' AMATEURS No. 4 UPTOWN Colleae at Sar IRFNFPUNNB "MAGNIFICENT PRRFSSlrtN" Alan Hale In "TWO IN THB DARK" Fox SENATOR Leslie Botte Ph In "PFTiriF.I "IT KAO TO HAPPEN" with Utt. Menefee, 'cellist; Mary Jean Porter, harpist; Bolton Hertzog, fliKis Jdne Peterson and Charles Green wbod, accompanists. Mrs. Luella Coplin Is program chairman.

0 3 Spring' recital and tea of the Junior Etude Club will be afternoon at 4 o'clock in Berkeley -Women's City Club. Jean Bower, president; June Adele Hampton, program chairman; Virginia Dill-man, Mary Ann Matulavitch, Robin Hix; Barbara Bell, Phoebe Jean MacCaughey, Eleanor LePage, jr Dorothy Johnson, Barbara Reed, 4 NEPTUNE Thrilling! 0 A VAUDEVILLE Health and WRITTEN in BLOOD! WKlltl) SKCT. SECUKTS mmrm' i i1 lJ 3 i.ii 3.1 HARRY J. EEVIER'S Sensational i Production NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREEN 25C TO 5P.M. 35c HIT! LAST TIMES-TODAY Doors open 1 and 7 p.

m. Performances 2 and 8 p. m. 45th Sr. San Pablo Ave.

Admission Ineludlnr Tax AduJip: social Children: SSCts. Bex office it (rounds oven teday at 10:0 a. m. A EVERY SATURDAY riCC UAIN AND SUNDAY NITE RIDES AND CONCESSIONS OPEN CAMPUS Thratrr Rrrkrler Snrln THURSDAY, APRIL 23 WILLIAM E. CHAMBKRLAIN PRESENTS The frra( Krrm-h Mntlon Plrtjare "LA MATERIIELLE" (KI'LI, V.KU MH TITI.K) Tht film TIME MAGAZINE ralli "an lh an.

tRanlla mitrlfett Ui ennUmpoitrr elnema." Matinee Ailmlaalna 4M Wlh. TilS. OiOfl atnrtrnt SOr mm RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAYS: SHERMAN. CLAY H. C.

CAFWILL'S, flBST nooB. IS'.