Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 17

17 OAKLAND TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935 AT ROXIE CREATES LAUGHTER sVOYAGE Hayward Men's Club Elects New Officers HAYWARD, Jan. 25. Burr has been named to succeed his father, E. W. Burr, as president of the Trinity Episcopal Church Men's Club.

Serving with him- during 1935 will be: Haydn Daviei, vice-president; H. H. Buqke, ecre-tary-treasurer; E. W. Burr, chaplain.

Plans for the coming year will be formulated shortly by the incoming officers. Screen "Actress Will Wed Seattle Man SEATTLE, Jan. 25. (ff) The forthcoming marriage of Alletha Del Moraa Holly wood Screen actress, and fcharles K. Hillman, 23-year-old son of C.

D. Hillman, wealthy Seattle land, operator, at Hollywood on February 14, was announced here by the elder Hillman. The younger Hillman, a University of California graduate, was divorced here some, time ago. CALIFORNIAN SCORES AT 'MET j-STJITILM ii phi 1 1 i 1 GRAND it ffl" iiiWii 'inIii in 1 1i TTTIT M4a, duality Foods Gilbert, McLarfen, Fun Cast (0) Of 10 Stars, Do Things MM for the WEEK-END at SAVINGS! If yon are having company over the week end, or it 'prF' i h.iLstimim l.lW.W..a.::i you are" planning for the family, be snre to look over these specials. Here you will find quality above the average.

Everything reasonably priced and honestly sold. Visit "The Finest Market tn the West" this and every week for yonr family's food wants. Prime Steer BeefSpecioUSped Quality John Laurence Seymour, composer from Helen Jepson, new soprano star, as to essen-this State (right), consulting Lawrence Tibbett, tials in his opera which 'had, its', the 'another "Calif orniM and baritone, and Metropolitan Opera House yesterday. Music Drama by Calif ornian Makes Metropolitan Debut center cut of shoulder I7c pound and navei cts, n. economical, I IC CTCIMf choice tender 18: Ullill cuts, pound cherry red mild cured flu and navel cuts, S3 BAKERY, SPECIALS Fresh baked in our own bake' shop on the premises.

APRICOT RUM CAKE, each 45 DATE RAISIN BREAD, each 15ti rancr deaarated cakca and paitrlea (or all oooaalona mada to joor order. Associated Press Staff Writer. DAT DA ACT DCCC" I III IIUMU I ULtr rlh rib, nnn iiif! Rcirc Ieu DUILINU DCCr very nnilCI ECC DCCC UWHbbbWU ULLr CORNED BEEF our lean NEW SPRING VEGETABLES Genuine RHUBARB, 2 lbs ..35 Pismo SWEET PEAS, 4 pounds 25 ii Tender POLE BEANS, pound 25 zp.il Strictly I packed cartons. own rib Washington Large With Nautical Voyage Ship A-Hooey! -Not since Noah's Ark have there been so many strange creatures aboard one ship with hilarity In every hatch, fun in every funnel, and a laugh in every porthole. "The Captain Hates the Sea" is now showing at the Roxie Theater.

Directed by Lewis Milestone' and featuring a cast of ten stars, "The Captain Hates the Sea" tells the story of high jinks on the high seas. It's nauehtical nonsense with Vic tor McLaglen, John Gilbert, Alison Skipworth, Helen Vinson, Wynne Gibson, waiter Connolly and Leon Errol as the leading funmakers. The Roxie also- includes on the program a color rhapsody, "Babes at Sea," and other selected short subjects. Pictures booked for the Roxie to appear soon include Jack Holt and Edmund Lowe in "Best Man Wins," Straight From the Heart," with Baby Jane, Mary Astor and Roger Pryor, "The Man Who Reclaimed His Head," with Claude Rains, star of "Invisible Man," and- Frank Cap- ra's "Broadway Bill," starring Myrna Loy, Warner Baxter and Walter Connolly. Thirty-two workers were killed in coal mine accidents in Alabama during 1934 as compared with 22 In 1933.

JKIlillDOIUIOOl rami FAIRFAX SEMINARY A DITrl Foothill Blvd. Seminary LAri 1 UL RONALD COLMAN, BULLDOG DRIJMMQND fi IKlKfth pnirt tin Mulr Gto. Brent A ID 17 A Foothill Blvd. Fairfax AlKfAA MYRNA LOY, -f "KVELrn'ruKfliitc WfLLIAM POWELL and AMKRKEL DIMOND DISTRICT IMUJirkMn Frultvale Ave. Hopklni WARNER HAXTEKi I'lini.

IW TUT. HKAVEN8" Helen Hayea 'Wht Every Woman Know' PARK BOULEVARD DISTRICT PARKWAY FWTAVW Loretta Voum Cha'i. Boyer Phil. Holme. Bit Hrartrd Herbert" wltn HUT ividpcb ELMHURST si ir 1' vt- y.y.-M US1 1 Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery and Clark Gable In 'Forsaking All Others' "Forsaking All Others" has started a second week's showing in Oak land at the Grand Lake, featuring Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery nd Clark.

Gable with Frances, Drake, Billie Burke and Charles Butterwtnth in support directed by W. Van Dyke. As a light comedienne, "Joan Crawford reveals a new side to her many admirers. Clark Gable Robert Montgomery are her suitors. Billie Burke as the nervous society matron; Charles Butterworth as Gables closest friend; Frances Drake as the dark-haired siren, and Rosalind Russell as Eleanor, the girl friend, all turn in brijliant performances.

Skiing in Alps Film To Be Shown at U.C. BERKELEY, Jan. 25. A picture depicting skiing as it is practiced in the Alps will be shown at the University of California, Thursday evening, January 31, according to an announcement of Professor Leon J. Richardson today.

The film, "In a Glistening Paradise," if of particular interest at this according to the professor. Besides showing the splendor of the Alps.rthe picture presents a number of scenes of rowing and gymnastic. The film will be preceded by a skiing picture made in Yosemite. a When the junior class at the University of Redlands present their annual dramatic production next month, Robert Linsley, of Oakland, will be seen in the role of Fredrick, the ne'er-do-well nephew of Peter, in David Belasco'i "Return of Peter Grimm." Linsley, who is a graduate of the Oakland High School, was active in dramatics and journalism. He is 'the son of Professor and Mrs.

E. G. Linsley of this city. it Cast for "The Ghost Train," to be presented here. February 7.

by the Community Players had beejiwm pleted today, according to Wnne-more Waldegrave, director. Ttfking parts are: Paula Dougherty, Lloyd Weer, Major Chester L. Shcppard, A. L. Van Houtee, Charlotte Lawrence, Reginald Foster, Digby Smith, Betty Hyde, Richard Catlett, Len Shaw, Byington Ford, Richard and Rhoda Johnson.

tt tt a "Glory Lane," written by John Patrick, the "Cecil" of "Cecil and Sally" radio fame, was produced in Carmel last night for a three-night run, Ralph Bell, director, announced today. A cast partly made up of professionals, and the balance of "professional amateurs" presented the production. WHY, ARB THOSttYOUR I THOUGHT VOU SAID THy WR6 TWINS THAT Brand, Fresh EGGS By R. H. HIPPELHEUSER NEW YORK, Jan.

Gatti-Casazza and the Metropolitan Opera presented the world premiere yesterday of "In the Pasha's Garden," a one-act music-drama In English by the young" Callfornian, John Laurence Seymour. With Lawrence Tibbett in the role of the Pasha, the presentation was practically 'American throughout. It brought the debut of Helen Jepson, the statuesque soprano from Akron who sings with Paul White-man's orchestra, and the dapper Paul, who modernizes jazz, was down in front leading the applause for her solo curtain calls. DESIGNER MAKES DEBUT. The premiere supplied one other debut; that of Frederick Kiesler as a designer for: the "Met." His setting of the garden overlooking the Bosphorus was.

entirely modern. His setting was. one of ramps leading to a circular platform and settee, ten feet above the stage floor, to which was confined most of the action. Ost a backdrop, a projection machine threw the suggestion of a garden. High up on a hill a Kiosk was perched.

The garb of the singers abided by the modern theme. Helene wore a gown of white by a Fifth Avenue couturiere. There was a blue coat and white flannels for the lover; a dinner jacket for the Pasha, topped off with a fez. The work lasted but 45 minutes. penting the Sacramento composer with the society's medjl.

"In the Pasha's Garden" is the seventeenth American opera given by Gatti at the "Met." Sensational Hit of the Year Twice Daily 3 P.M. 9:30 P.M. GRACE IN PERSO MOORE NIGHT OF LOVE" FREQUENT CHANGE OF PROGRAM At the 19th Annusl Pacific SHOW SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC AUDITORIUM January 19th 26th Augmented Concert Orchestra Conducted by GAETANO MEROLA a Spomorcd by GILMORE OIL CO. Auspices MOTOR CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO GEORGE A. WAHLGREEN, Manner INCLUDING TAX Admission oc sc.u free Show Openi Today at 13 'dock Neon ADVERTfSEMENT Uj A A TO 6 DELICATESSEN 1 1 POULTRY BUFFUMS CHEESE, HEN TURKEYS, mild and creamy, lb.

J' pound OUC BRAUNSCHWEICER Smoked Ilvtr an.iango NEW ZEALAND OC our own famous Qjr RABBITS, 3 OUU make, pound Uvw Each soo At its conclusion, the audience for the most part sat silently for a minute or so. Then came a long round of curtain calls for the singers, Attore Panizza the conductor and Seymour. Dr. Henry Hadley in behalf of the American Society of Opera ended the demonstration by pre- lALwAYS TW Today and Tomorrow Jaok Oakle Ben Bernle and His Bora "SHOOT THE WORKS" COMPLETE V. Wa cater to thaatar patron, oftenJng the beat obtainable food, prepared In both American and Chinese atyle.

NEW CANTON, CAFE 418 Thirteenth Oakland Phone HI gate 4667 A nTI STJM VON'T PRINK MILK AND BIG PICTURES Yf W.C. Fields II KBaby Boy "OLD 1 I FASHIONED WAY" ERTHOMPSO lllkf I I fresh U. in sealed UVL ij 1J If STREET, OAKLAND AnVEHTlMOMENT mmsA THEATER THIS evening the Berkeley Play makers will present the second bill of the season, lour original one-act plays, at the Town and Gown Club, 2401 Dwight Way. The first play on the bill will be by Sarah Newmeyer, directed by Virginia de Grassi. The cast includes John Edwards, Clarence Gordon, Jean Gordon, Alberto de: Grassland Robert-Baumgaert-ner.

The second play is "A Bit of Money," by Eva Aronfreed. and played by Minna Work, -Alois Golden, Minerva Mannisto, Helen Thomas, Fred Johnson and James Ingersoll, under the direction of Golden. "The Jewels of the Larucci" will be the chief feature of the evShing In the Playmakers" last playwriting contest it won first prize. The author is Miss Reby Edmonds of Victoria, B. C.

The cast includes Henry Netherton, Max Haskett, Rightman and M. Faustin Vineyard, the direction of Pauline Stuart The closing play, "Crab Salad Before Bedtime," is by Olney Huff and the players are Tom Brady, Jack Dorothy Cummings, W. Cummings, W. A. McKee, Leslie Wellard Dean and Vernon Myron Dean.

The director is Frances Schaufler. It received second honorable mention in the contest. Jack Thompson directed construction of sets for all four plays. a a The date of the third annual Parilia and Artists Ball of the San Francisco Art Association has been chajaged from February 8 to Friday nieht. March 1.

it has been an nounced by Timothy L. Pflueger, chairman of the committee in charge. It will be given in the Ex position Auditorium. a Illness of Baldwin McGaw and Raoul Pause postponed the presen tation of "Peer Gynt" at the Fairmont Playhouse for one week. The opening will take place Fobruary 12.

and the Ibsen drama will be given six tt Judges for the National playwrit ing contest, which is being sponsored by the Palo Alto Community Children's Theater, were announced today by Mrs. James O. Qulnby, chairman oKlhe executive board. They are George C. Warren, drama critic; Otis Carrington, director of music in the Redwood City schools, and Dr.

Margery of the Stan ford. English department. The con' test closes March 1, 1935. The Piedmont, Community Play ers, under the direction of Philip Stearns, will present Owen Davis' Pulitzer Prize play, "Icebound," at the Women's City Club Theater next Friday evening. 1 Miss Lillian Munson, new to the players, will be seen in the leading role, and Stearns will play oppo site her.

The cast includes Geraldine Woodcock, Dorothy Howe, Barbara Bavnes. Jane Derne, Pauline Baynes, Charles Crosby, Olney Huff, Carroll Galvin, Oelrlch scniosser and Thomas Moran. The Community Theater, spon sored by the Oakland Recreation Department is preparing ten one act plays which will be presented in closed session on March 8, in the Little Theater at the Municipal Auditorium. Every member of the tion will take part either in acting, directing or in handling stage equipment. According to Mrs.

DorO' thy Bonar, director, this is an ex perimental work of the immediate personnel of the Community Theater and will give those directing the work an opportunity to select people for a major production which will be given some time in April. Another group of the Community Theater which has been very active is the play reading committee, who plan to spend an entire week-end at Carmel reading and selecting plays for the Community Theater to produce. New members are admitted on the first Tuesday of each month at a general meeting in the i I a Auditorium Little Theater, i i mm TODAY TOMOMQW LKAjy OIKTIUDt MICHAll mi ilium iini ifisxuM'iuwznam Mafl IttS lilf llikjllill VJJ OOpftLB JLOAUf Iff TROUBtl mm ALSO LAST ftUCfrCABOf sDAY initKrr MATS. 20c mm NITES i mi STARTING TOMORROW Gary Cooper Shirley Temvla WOW AND FOREVER" Also Jack Kelt THE DFOFKNUB RESTS" jii'mh Aiiin minm onnifitu UMitn niinry! MATS. 15c NITE wvwmnuiffiji.

mv i 1219 WASHINGTON Ma i AtWERTI ST5M EXT nniiMrti E. 14th 9th Ave. OVjKANADA noema shearer, ithe barretts of wimpole street' fredric march chas. laughton I UWO SO THAT AfTikNOONl YESTHEY SY IT'S SIMPLY SCARCELY EATS A THING DECLARE, HE MAS ME niwur I I JOU MeN THAT Wvilou roK HtiFing duilv ur 1 a I GVAITItiB Vt PACE ffl I HAVE YOU TRIED I SWISS FOOD ll)NOlRWEIGHT CHILPRSN--ANDTH1I I I I L'M I OVALTINB9 I DRINK I'VE READ I WAV IT HELPS SO MANV'POOR bffl LI-mJ II MARVELOUS FOR HELPING BUILD UP UNDERWEIGHT CHILPREN AND THI WAY IT HELPS SO MANV'POOR WORRIED TO DEATH I I I SO MUCH c.TCDcCdr ic uytuius UJJ MTw I WORRIED TO DEATH EATERS EAT IS NOTHING SHORT OF SURPRISING. ALLENDALE DISTRICT ALLENDALE vfSFFfSSffi "SIX DAY BIKE RIDER" Tat' Peterson.

Nil Asther. "Lorftlmf" EASTMONT DISTRICT A CTRinMTFoothill Blvd. at 74t1: UrtJ I mwn 1 "British Aent" KAY FRANCIS and LESLIE HOWARD Also "Girl In Danrrr" with Ralnh Bellamy EAST 12TII STREET DISTRICT RITZ E. 12th St. at 7th Ave.

"THE PERSONALITY KID1 PAT O'BRIEN and GLENDA FARRELL "MY WOMAN" with Helen Twelvetreea NORTH OAKLAND Fox EES BPENCER TRACY and KETTI GALLIAN Also "BABBITT" with GUT KIBBEE rf nrM CT A TP San Pablo VSVLjLSfell JlrtlL, Stanford Marian Marsh In "Girl of the Llmberloit" "BLIND DATE" with ANN HOTHERN 1 IDTflUW College at Shafter 1 II OVENW ARE NIGHT Helen Hayes. 'What Erery Woman Knows' Also "HOUSEWIFE" with BETTE DAVIS PIEDMONT PIEDMONT SKm "A GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST" Joe E. Brown in "Six Day Bike Elder" BERKELEY United Artists 2274 Shattuck Til ITfcrrfv "BABES Tf TOYLAND aWInt Plehel In "THE SILVER STREAK" OAKS Solano at the Alameda Ttl! PITTR. "MRS. WIGGS af the CABBAGE PATCH" Constance Bennett In "OUTCAST LADY" niimi 1 San Pabl near University RIVULl NORMA SHFARER.

THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET' FREDRIC MARCH CHAS. LAUGHTON CTD A Wn College and Ashby 1 fAnl'Ll "ONE MORE RIVER" DIANA WYNYARD and COLIN CLIVE Peek's Bad Boy" with Jackie Cooper California nMrft loretta YOUNG, "THE WHITE PARADE" "Babbitt," Guy Klbbee-Altne MacMahon FOX Up '2038 University A F. IU1 HI KVERYONE THINKS TOMMY A LOT YOUNOSR KCA.USE HE'S SO PAINFULLY THIN and "won't eat" there nPTl I 1 IX I But once appetite objection to weight is often For the sake of any drug or (Note special ItN I I A FSW NIGHTS LAUR I UTA I II i 1 I ATT A BOY. I MUSCLE! ITS TELL YOU JANE.YOUVE THANKS T0 CEIMOM. AM fSOMR MORI fWHY TOMMY A JOmWs I AS SOLID AS IsmKW 0V E2's fuMMlTVE VI OVALTINE.mtK- CRAOOUSfl I VhaN 1 AROCkW w.TH TOMMY I HE'S SO i lgt I THIS TAJTtS UM-MIIVEN AND-SOMS MORE NtVER THOUGHT iMAVt.WE'Ll fvJNy -rr (A HUSKY YOU CAN HARDLY flU CVS cAT, 'uCrW SPINACH AND HEAR YOU SiWt "Vgfv'Z? 15 soda? Vj 'yT DICK POWELL and RUBY KEELER 1 "BEFORE Ralph Bellamy Mothers! Here's How Ovaltine is stimulated in a scientific way the old" everyday foods gradually disappears and added at a surprisingly rapid rate.

your child, try Ovaltine. You can get it at grocery store and results may surprise you, offer of Orphan Annie Mug in coupon at right) Helps To Make A Child Hungry Often Increasing Wttght At a Surprisingly Rapid Rate teems "contrary" -FOR BOYS AND GIRLS- are two Important things you can do to help. First, rive him food that is very easy to digest Second, give him food ALAMEDA "LADY BY CHOICE" WAY ROBSON and CAROLEYLOMBARD "WAGON WHEELS' with Randolph Seott SAN LEANDRO DAI KCV SAN LEANDRO ALiAUEj JOE E. BROWN. "SIX DAY BIKE RIDER" V- arlen Marsh In of the Llmberloit" HAYWARD HAYWARD 877 fTastro JOE PENNER, "COLLEGE RHYTHM' Also GUY KIBBEE in "BABBITT" FRUITVALE te 23rd AVE.

DAI A CV 23r Ave. E. ISth St. rftLHtL NORMA SHEARER. 'THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET FREDRIC MARCH CHAS.

LAUGHTON FRUITVALE $2ti2 "HELL IN THE HEAVENS" mat contains the appetite-proaucmg vitamin a. It is for these, amongst other virtues, that Ovaltine is gaining world recognition as an imrjortant building food for children. For Ovaltine is not only a good source of the appetite-producing Vitamin but is processed so that it digests very quickly even at times when digestion is impaired. Get this wonderful Orphan Annie Mug made of Beetle-ware with beautiful pictures of Little Orphan Annie and Sandy, her dog, right on it ABSOLUTELY FREE to Ovaltine users. Here's how to get It: First, cut out and fill In the coupon at right.

Then get a can of Ovaltine. After you get it, take out all of the thin aluminum seal under the lid of the can and mail it, laiether with coupon at tithl, to The Wander 180 N. Michigan Chicago, 111. Then in a few days the will bring your child a Little Orphan Annie Mug absolutely Jnel isli) I'm 1 1 1 CC-II I tMiissaWaM-iM These features are very; important For specialists will tell you that apoor eater is usually a child with poor or slow digestion. The stomach doesn't empty soon enough to produce the feeling of hunger for the next meal.

That's why he shunt hit tegular food, such as vegetaMei and milk..