Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 79

STINDA'Ir TnrnuNrit '-'mARCH 1 SUNDAY TRIliUNEt MARCH 'CHICAGO UHlCA(4-() PART T'ArCE1 7-- PArCE1 DANCES IN GOLD COAST ROOM 4, .0001.10,4 L.57.TAR:,:..pf:..,F..,y.T...:y "GIRLS IN UNIFORM" 1. 1 41,. dooma Al. mtitek4oitabotwoolw.aga.m.voiPtom,--m,.,061.1. is s.t1N 2t-ik 41,4 41,4,4100444,40 -61 N.

Y. Reviewers in Debate Over "Yellow, Jack" Howard Translates'Reed's Fight Against Deadly Mosquitoes Into Drama. Continued from page onel. Bronx and his numerous fellow Inquirers living in Brooklyn that this Is a play they should see without feeling that I should be careful to add If you like a history play. You spend two hours In a microbe clinic with some brave and interesting men.

It may be you have no interest in microbes or brave men unless their adventures strike close to your own daily life." In London in 1929 Bacteriologist Stackpoole is conducting researches started by Walter need in 1900 hop. ing to find a vaccine for yellow fever. It is the play's opening episode and shows how the light against the scourge progresses. In West Africa, also in 1929, Bacteriologist Harkness is trugg ling along the same trail experimenting with various breeds of monkeysto date with no greater success. 1934.

IS. 1934 ...) N. Y. Reviewers In Debate Over I Yellow, Jack it, -STAR OF FUTURE IN UNIFORM" 4 I t'' "GIRLS Howard Translates' Reed's Fight A a i -l- Deadly Mosquitoes Into Drama. Continued from page one.1 Alkk, Bronx and his numerous fellow In- nuirers living in Brooklyn that this A 2 'k a play they should see without 1 if.

feeling that I should be careful to 1. A add if you like a history play. You spend two hours In a microbe cs i e' 4 4 clinic with some brave arid interesting kc I 4 41, 1 men. It may be you have no Interest 40 411 '4 i 'S. 1 1 in microbes or brave men unless their 0 nt ..0, daily life strike close to your own S.

1 4 AS)-- In London In 1929 Bacteriologist A gl 'i 4, It Stackpoole is conducting researches I 1 started by Walter Iteed in 1900 hop. lug to find a vaccine for yellow fever. It Is the play's opening episode and light against the t'' "4' ,...1. et 1 .4. i also In Bac- ......,,,......0.0....,..,:::,...

shows how the (4 tz. 1.." dr teriplogist Iiarkness is etruggl I ---r. along the same trail experimenting' 1,141.1,4,41. 4, with various breeds of monkeysto 1', mok of, 414 success. A is- date with no greater AK t' Ilf 't I NI 4,7 ly, i i tt tr e't r- A' s.

,44,0 4.. 4 i 1 qs qq'S i A I 4, to 4 -N. 0 7 i 4 ,1 ---cir- 1 i 4 i. I 1 0 i a I 0 t''. r'' -t 4N, -4- 4 4 4 5 5 ,1 it 44 Nana Parmft's dances are featured in the current cabaret show in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake a 1 which.

bears the title. "A Night in the Latin Quarter." She is Viennese of Origin. and Blue Danube" waltz is in her repertory. She also dances in the modern German or Wigman style. IG.

Nehdoff rhoto.1 .1. Chicago Playbills Gilda Back in 1920 there was a play called Enter Madame." Its star and coauthor was Gilda VaresL Two years later she married and retired in England. She has written two plays Potter's Clay and Lucrezia Borgia." The former may be done in London soon. Reed and Gorges Argue Over Mosquitoes. Back we go theii to the Cuba, of 1900 with Wood and the United States army carrying on after the SpanishAmerican war trying to clean up the Cubans and Cuba.

We are in camp with the medical corps. Off stage. bugle calls and the tramp of men at drill. On stage, meetings with the doctors of the yellow fever commission fighting desperately to control malaria and yellow fever; with Gorgas (who was later to go on to Panama and fame and Reed in disagreement as to the mosquito theory; with Lezear 1m. patiently demanding further tests and impulsively offering to bare his veins to the bite of the fever-infested Car riers; with the buck privates, O'Hara, McClellan.

Busch. and BrinkerhoL comically discussing the advisability of offering themselves as human guinea pigs for the experiments. Mere we meet the obscure little Scotchman. Dr. Carlos Finlay.

who had been fighting for a chance to prove his mosquito-fever-carrying theory for a of fourteen years before lieed came to help. and here finally we go through the tortuous days of doubt and despair with Lesear, the first of the martyrs, and with the guinea pigs, two of whom take on the mosquitoes and two who live for days in a dirty house" planted with every known variety of fever infection except mosquitoes. Thus was the source of infection traced to the stingers. Reed and Gorges Argue Over Mosquitoes. Back we go, then, to the Cuba of 1900 with Wood and the Unit- ed States army carrying on after the spanish-American war trying' to clean up the Cubans and Cuba.

M'e are in camp with the medical corps. oir stage, bugle calls and the tramp of men at drill. On stage, meetings with the doctors of the yellow fever commissio fighting desperately to control malria ri a and yellow fever; with Gorges who was later to go on to Panama and and Reed in disarreeropet sem to A i 1. ,7 i and went as low as $8.000 a week during the recent bad weather. When the success was established in October Courtney Burr, the producer.

harkened to his cast and his conscience and added something to the depression salaries for which he had bargained with his players. With the first weeks of bad business Mr. Lures resident manager1 with or without Burr's sanction, proposed that the company accept a 30 per cent reduction in salaries. The company, to a man, th rtal 1124111. os a IliNutp ch al In nnn '1 appeared with the Jewish People's Institute company in leading roles in "The Dybbuk," "The Camel Through the Needle's Eye," Street Scene," and "We.

the People." She played the heroine of "The Dybbuk" in performances that won first prize in the Chicago Drama League's tournament and put the Edith Rockefeller McCormick cup into the permanent possession of the Jewish People's Institute company. Her first name means "pretty little girl" in Yiddish. Her last name recalls the famous star of the Yiddish and English speaking stage, Bertha Ka lich, but she is not related to that actress. Her home and school name is Jeannette. )erformances that won keg Drama League's the Edith Rockefeller into the permanent People's Institute name means "pretty Her last name re- ar of the Yiddish and Bertha Kalich, but to that actress.

Her name is Jeanrette. A girl named Shaindel Kalish, aged has come out of the West Side and the Jewish People's Institute theater, to give a performance in "Girls in Uniform," at the Blackstone, which marks her as an actress of great promise. She appears as Manuela, the homesick and lonely half-orphan who worships her teacher with an hysterical emotion that has tragic results. She has the dramatic critics of the town cheering for her. She is of the Helen Hayes typea girl with a sure instinct for the right touch both in pathos and in comedy.

Miss studied books at Marshall High, and acted with' Charles K. Freeman, for the last four years. She has tf -v i '44, ir EDUCATIONAL MIIGII SCII0OL MEMEIMMEMIIIIMINEMOIMIIMO JUNIORCOLLEGE 2 YEARS OF COLLEGE) NEW CLASSES 31A11. 19. Complete 4 years high school in 15 months.

or 2 years colkgs in 9-12 months, days or evenings. Includes laboratory sciences. Complete preparation for taw. medicine, dentistry, etc. Old established school.

CLASSES LIMITED TO 20 STUDENTS TEXT MATERIAL FREE Ask About Our Home Study Count BO DO-11AHHIS SCHOOLS 190 N. State St. Frank. 41224-4-S ITRIBUINE Photo. COMING: Marita Jer its in "Annina," an operetta; Grand Opera house.

opening April 9. CONTINUE Di "Girls In Uniform," drama; Blackstone theater; second week. Ten Minute Alibi," drama; Selwyn theater; fourth and final week. Elizabeth Sleeps Ont," eomedy Studebaker theater; eighth week. "The Curtain Rises." comedy.

with Louise Groody: Cort theater; tenth week. WEEKLY CHANGES: relive theater: Vaudeville and On' ema; Clark and McCullough. head- liners. Chicago theater: Vaudeville and cinema! Con Colleano. headliner.

State-Lake theater: Vaudeville and cinema: Paul Ash and company. headliners. Oriental theater: Vaudeville and cinema; Benny Davis revue. Star and Garter theater: Burlesque and cinema: "Rah Rah Girls," with Mary Rialto theater: Burlesque and cinema; "Parisian Frolics." with Sally Darling. LurrLE THEATERS: "Padre Carillo," play by Charles Costello, Loyola community theater; this afternoon.

Monday and Tuesday nights. FOR CHILDREN. "The Arkansaw Bear," Goodman theater: Saturday mornings untii March SI. If Three Go. 1 All Well Go.

Thereupon three of the players, including Paul IIuber, who is the Equity deputy, were given their two weeks' notice. Immediately the company called a meeting and notified the management that they proposed to end their engagements the same night the discharged members were to leave. Now the rumpus had become news and there was quite a bit said about It in the newspapers. Mr. Burr cabled from the Eahamas that he was hurrying home.

The authors, the Me Fars. Kenyon Nicholson and Charles Robinson, who had been spending their royalties in Florida, wired that they were hastening back to New York. The Actors' Equity called a meeting. The actors called several meetings. At this writing the discharge notices have been withdrawn and both sides resting on their arms.

Circus Parade at Rainbo Garden; Cabaret Bills THREE MONTHS. COURSE POR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES A thorough, intensive, stenographic course starting lantiory I. ADM 1. fitly 1. Interesting Booklet sentrev, soithont obligation write or phone.

No solicitors eniPloyed. donna, and twenty-tour ballet girls. as a close second tn Julian Eltinge. Ills assistants Include the Dawn Sig-term. dancers; Alice Riiinor and Leon La Verde.

and a group of dancing girls. Lyle Smith's orchestra plays. moser CIRCUS parade is causing the patrons or the Prima Polinbo garden to clap hands and cry "Whoopee" these brisk nights. It is a display ot the entire troupe of cabaret entertainers, plus Jule Stein's bandsmen, in circus costumes. They prance around the place to typical circus march music and then assemble on the elevated stage and dance floor where they put on a series of pranks.

The participants include Lafayette and La Verne, Apache dancers; Countess Emily von Loesen, toe dancer; the Gaylene Skters, acrobatic dancers; Lulu prima Karyl Norman. who Is a well known vaudeville headliner under the sobriquet The Creole Fashion Plate." leads the new floor show at the Sa movar As a female Impersonator Norman used to be rated BUSINESS COLLEGE PAUL MOSER. J.D. PHA Revdar Courses, ofrets to High School wales only, may be started ass, Monday. Day and Evening.

Evening Courses Oen to PIM 116 Ave, Chicago, Randolph 4347 Only One Woman in the Cast. Then we came hack to Staekpoole again and to Darkness to get a final report on the progress made toward the vaccine and the play is over. A solemn but instructive epic. Unhap wily, the proletarian playgoer rents the collection of his three dollars for instruction. The actors are skilfully chosen by Guthrie MeClintle.

the producer. John Miltern, who deserted the stage in the exciting predepression years to be. come a brokers is back to acting and Is playing an upright and honest Deed. Robert Keith is the hotheaded Lemur. and Barton NitteLane the bullheaded Carroll.

There is only one woman in the case. Catherine Wilson. and her job is unimportant. She contributes a mu-celled nurse to the 'picture but nothing to the story. 4alumni: -I COUR For toilets trained Men and 100 words a minute In 100 days.

Assured tor ono fee. Day classes begia April 2nil. Reg. Courses. Dag it Eve.

Eel. Rgn. 1575 Reports from the Terrace Carden suggest that the tango is getting a firm hold on Chicago's amateur dancers. Don Carlos and his marimba band specialize in tangos and rhumbas at the afternoon and cocktail hour dancing in this cabaret, and public participation is increasing rapidly. The night time eancers, too.

are constantly asking for tango numbers from Clyde tatica'a band. Lucas has a marimba with wooden resonators, generally taken to be an enlarged xylophone. but really the true type of marimba as used by the natives of Guatemala. It is played by four of his musicians. and gives a stift, rich.

flowing tone. The marimba. in this form was popularized in the United etates by tltiaternalan musicians at the Worlds Fair of 1893. "JIMMY THE GENT" the false psychology that dominates showmen. The bawdy comedy "'Sailor.

Bewares" though a failure In Chicago, ha proved to be about what the tourists ordered for Broadway. Starting excitingly late last September, when the theater was Just beginning to emerge from the depression, it played to consistently big receipts for four months1 tapered off in the fifth month Some One with Sense of Humor Planned Dickstein Debate. We had a symposium on the Dickstein bill for the benefit of the Actors' Dinner club the other day. The drama study club organized IL Tile study club meets periodically to study a long table given over to distinguished guests and hear them talk over a microphone about the drama. A perfect genius for contrasts must have made the arrangements on this occasion.

The Dickstein bill. you should know, is the bin designed to ex. elude alien actors from our theater. If it passes congress only the most distinguished foreign stars will be admitted to America, and then only if they can prove that no American actors can satisfactorily take their places. As guests the Study club invited all the English actors in town to hear the debateGladys Cooper, Raymond Massey.

rhilip Merivale, Adrianne Allen, Frank Lawton Claude Itainsperhaps twenty of them. Cast of "Salor, Beware!" Refuses to Take One ot the minor theater disturbance of the week is illustrative of the greed that 1 show business and owsTir EAR NI- 11 OMR I ago' er allov 444. i 14' 1 NIW 000K 611001 Make your evenings profitable. 'train only for leen or Cannon Jobe. All Draw.

tical work. Lawn ow Free merit Oel after eratioat ion. Call.pbone xr write tor Special low tuition 06er 4 C. Laois. Pres.

Genre Illortneel School 00 I. Pauline Telephone Ittley 7122 Niw BOOK ant! Make pour evenings profitable. 'train one, for Rowe or ticerwai all prim- tical work. Learn toy Free smplaY meat elp atter grafi uat Ion. Cell.pboce xi' write tor special low tuition otter 4 C.

Laois. Pm. COWIN' Innetricol Schaal CIMeage A new bill of cabaret entertainment at the Paramount club contains Julia Gerity, a ringer of the Sophie Tucker type; the Three Lewis Sitter, harmony ringers; Sonya Ray, soubrette, and a team of ballroom dancers. Phil White is master of ceremonies; Keith orchestra plays dance music. New Evening Shorthand Classes Monday.

6:80 P. M. Tuesday and 21-1. day Evening Sessions begin Tuesday. 7 P.

M. Phone State 18811or particulars. The GREGG COLLEGE 6 'N. Michigan Ave. Chicago STAR OF "CURTAIN RISES" I SPEEDMILLim 9- 9 9.

99 ,4 tk, i 1 4 ci i '44. 'Ilk 1, 1,.., it 0 ..1. i I' 4: ..1 -tr, 1 4 I''', i P' 4 3' 4 '0' 1 9 1 i 1..,5 9 .,::.7 0 49 9t 's, .00, NEW CLAss1.0 NOW FORMING Beginners take Rapid Dictation in G-8 Weeks LOW COST NOT A MACHIN1i Also Gregg, Munson, Pitman, Comptometrys Bookkeeping. Switchboard, Typing, etc. SIO LOOP SCHOOL BOTH SEXES CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE 1941 N.

State St Franklin 4123 A travesty on "Uncle Tom' Cabin" is a new feature of the cabaret entertainment at the College Inn. Prank le Masters deliver' a monolog on this theme, to incidental music by his band. Beuvell and TOva, ballroom dancers, have a bit with a curious number which they call Strange Interlude." It contains dialog based on episodes in O'Neill's drama. Other participants in the show are the Eight Evans Co-Eds, iu dances; Diane Wise, acrobatic dancer; Jimmy Mattern, famous aviator, and Jack Powell, leading singer among the bandsmen. .14 b.

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5,0, $,,,. :,4,..:. 1 11 it" 4 A -t-'. i't, Ar 'it 5 I t- 44 '5', 41, I i ''''e i'. i i 7 I .15,.7.

17. rx i''', A z- ,1 -t, -1, ---f ii- 0 i 1 4 (:,, 1 5,, 3, iiNdy: Every One Agreed on a Happy Medium. This placed the speakers in the interesting position of having to admit the bill was a good bill and thereby risk offending the alien guests or declare it a bad bill and risk offending the pro-American audience. As a result, before the debate had progressed far there was nothing to debate. Everybody admitted there should not be any considerable number of alien actors admitted to clutter up the stage and take the jobs of native players.

And everybody admitted that the theater, to prosper, must have the stimulation of the beat In dramatic art from all sources to serve it as an inspiration. Having been told that all I would be expected to do was to look pleasant, I advanced upon the dais smiling like a satisfied tomcat; then some one said I was programmed to say some. thing" and I went unpleasant for the rest of the afternoon. I II Intensive 3 Months' Cvne SHORTHAND AND TYP41 For Collage Trained Peoptio BEGIN ANY MONDAY IMETROPOLITANIBUSINESUMOLLEGES 31 S. WABASH AVE.

HANdolph 2639 SCHOOLS 14YA IANNJ'NI LI Art for Business Use Courses: Advertising Art. Photography. Intermit Dress Design. Styling. 1i-wining Illustration; Advertising.

Copy. Layout. Media. Markets. nesee lied environment.

20 years in WUs location. ill South Itichiga Boulevard. Chicago. Dept. Louise Groody, now at the Cort theater as star of The Curtain Rises," will undoubtedly i the long-run honors of the Chicago theatrical season.

The play is now in its tenth week, and promises to hold its pace indefinitely. Miss Groody has become a dramatic actress after a brilliant career in musical comedies. No, No, Nanette" was one of the famous shows on her record. Moto. al al ta cl lc AI I DRESS French Cung.Draping, NC I iin emc SketchinsailColor.

Ideas. Styling. FAM11014 10111AWING. covers. Leveut.

etc. Individula dvancement INT. DECORATING. Period Style. Color.

Arrangement. Estimate', ItenderintStylingl; tvgt SO.ALICIS. ANN. CIIICAGO rOGLIDIBSCHOO DRESS EaDing.Draping, Mil iiserv. SeetchinsailColor.

Ideas. Styling. FAM11011 10111AWING. covers. News- Laveut.

etc. individuta chtangetneell KM DSCOIRAT1NG. Period Style. Color. Arrangement.

I Ivb SO.KICIS. AIM. CIIICAGO iimpula 1CasanovattoMusic The silver and ebony baton which George Devron waves while leading his dance orchestra irt the Colchester room at the Stevens hotel his award for winning the orchestra leaders' motor boat race at the Fair last summer. Devron was an all round athlete at the University of California In 1924, competing in the broad jump, the high jump, running, and swimming. Next NN.

'edneoldS'y the rino string orchestra, at the Fred Harvey restaurant in the Straus building will begin a series of dinner music concerts commemorating the anniversaries of great composers. This week It will play a group of compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach, who was born on March 21, 1685. On Wednesday, March 28, the orchestra will play a program in commemoration of the Russian composer Mussorgsky, whose most famous work is the opera "Boris Goduno 1 '4tt 1-41etAli Yes, James Cagney's out again. This time as "Jimmy the Gent," in a film bythat name cis the Roosmit theater's screen. rif--- kid, (1 I ii) ti) (i) (SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day lad Diskt ClasseeSoatiantine.

SherthasiL Dleretray and Secretarial Trainina Call or write for information 1170 IL. 63d St. arda Park 2138 A' operetta called Casanova" bas aroused the interest of Eve-1 lyn Laye and Dennis King, who may co-star next fall. The show is based on Sidney Howard's play of the same name which was staged in 1923 with Lowell Sherman In the title role and Katharine Cornell, Mary Ellis, and Margalo Gillmore among his assistants. Edward A.

1-10- ran, composer of All the King's Horses," has written the score. A Dr Electron' Engineering Chka.c., Arekitszters. JIM lam sag IIr tyear a and evenings. Fres Bins Beek. coceiror ont.WrZei Lett.sZeitiglifioll.

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