The Milwaukee leader (Milwaukee, Wis.), May 24, 1932, (Home Edition) (page 4)

Page Four Qarbo Will Appear As You Desire Me Is Film Of Case Girl Who Looks Like Dead Wife Picture Is Garbo's 17th Production in U. S.; Wealth of Gorgeous Settings Promised For Drama of Italian Life. Following close upon the heels of her brilliant success in Grand Hotel, which is still playing at the Strand here, Greta Garbo makes her latest appearance on the screen in As You Desire Me, filmization of the widely discussed Luigi Pirandello play which was presented on Broadway last season. The latter picture will open Friday at the Wisconsin thea ter. As You Desire Me is Miss Garbo's 17th production in this country, marking the close of her sixth year on the screen since 1926, when she was brought from Sweden to the United States to make her debut in The Torrent. Fitzmaurice Is Director. George Fitzmaurice, responsible for such cinema successes as Mata Hari and Strangers May Kiss, di rected the new Garbo film and is said to have mounted the picture with a wealth of beautiful settings and natural backgrounds. William Daniels, who has photo graphed all of Miss Garbo's pic tures, again was behind the camera, and the star's costumes were de signed by Gilbert Adrian, who has achieved an enviable reputation for his ability to create striking gowns for the exotic Swedish actress. Tn As You Desire Me, Miss Garbo plays the role of a Budapest case en- Beatty Tells of Exploits in Cage of Lions Clyde Beatty, the 26-year-old cir cus star, fearlessly enters the cir cular cage at Madison Square Gar den to pit his will power against the rate and treachery of many savage lions and tigers, according to a sketch from this week's Va riety. The article continues: Each entrance, he knows, may be his last. But as he waits for his cue, Mr. Beatty is as composed as the Daniel whose Lion's Den spe cialty anticipated by several thou sand years, the bravado of the Big Top's hair-raising presentation, Says Animals Cowards. "All animals are cowards," Mr. Beatty explains. "I'm not." Economical eloquence leaves, in this case, a wide margin of unex plained fact. Why. for one thing, would a slight, affable and unag gressive chap volunteer twice daily --for none too large a salary, if rumor is true --to face danger that few heroes encounter in a lifetime? He could be a bond salesman, a bookkeeper, a newspaperman. If adventure beckons, he could join up with the United States marines. With eight hours of solo flying to his credit, he could become an air pilot. "Aviation's much safer than my job," Mr. Beatty thinks, with some reason, "but it lacks excitement." Is Bom Showman. Clyde Beatty may not know it, but fear drives him into the midst of a flock of snarling beasts --the fear of modiocrity. He is a showman with a show man's urge to be a top-notched. He could assemble the regulation all lion troupe and audiences would be impressed. It takes just a little nerve to be a lion tamer, accord ing to Mr. Beatty, if you have a flair for that sort of thing. But combine lions with tigers--their ancient jungle enemies--throw in a lioness or two, and you have a dangerous pack. Present the act with a specially written score, each phrase syn chronized with every movement of the animals; build up a dramatic lighting plot; time the stunts to a hair-breadth of suspense: stare down a menacing tiger until your Shoe Dye Poison Gives Victim Hue Of Death--Not Serious--Clendening BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D. Shoe dye poisoning may be a mystery as to the cause when it oc curs, but it leaves no doubt that something has happened. It nearly scares the victim and every one who sees him to death. Including the g doctor. I have described it be- I fore and I re- I cently had a I letter from a physician of wide I experience who ■said that on I reading an ac- I count of such a I case which I had written, the mys tery of a case which had puz- 8^ Dr. CUndening. zled him for months was solved. The victim of shoe dye poisoning turns blue--a dirty, sickly looking blue, that certainly is alarming. The queer thing is that he feels no bad effects, and when some member of the household sees him and screams, "What is the matter?" he answers, "Nothing what are you talking about?" Then he is told to go look at himself in the mirror and when he does, he really gets sick, sure enough. Because what he sees looks more like corpse than a living man. His complexion is like that which is seen under a mercury vapor lamp tertainer whose remarkable re semblance to a woman believed to be dead brings about an amazing dramatic conflict. Plot Is Unusual. Melvyn Douglas, who played op posite Gloria Swanson in Tonight Or Never, has the leading male role as the Italian nobleman. Count Bru no, who accepts Zara, the case sing er as the wife w'hom he believed to have been killed by invaders during the World war Erich von Stroheim enacts the role of Salter, a malignant novelist, who seeks to prevent Zara from wrestling herself free of his lecher ous grasp. An important role is also filled by Owen Moore as the man who dis covers Zara in the case and causes her to masquerade as another man's wife. Gorgeous Scenery Planned. Also supporting Miss Garbo in As You Desire Me are Hedda Hopper, Rafaela Ottiano, Warburton Gam ble, Albert Contin, William Ricci ardi and Roland Varno. Locations on the magnificent Gil lespie estate at Santa Barbara and scenes filmed off Laguna, represent ing the Feast of Midsummer cele brated by Italian lovers, bring gorgeous scenery into the back grounds of the story. showmanship tells you that now is the moment to cue him to droop his head and prowl away: and you have Clyde Beatty's formula for the ace of animal-taming acts. Risks Are Great. Mr. Beatty has thrown in this showmanship to outweigh his knowledge of the fact that 90 per cent of his audiences do not realize the tremendous risk he takes. They don't know that he has gone out of his way to make his act more haz ardous than any of its kind. But Mr. Beatty knows. And cir cus owners know --that's the im portant angle. The unique peril with which Beatty surrounds himself is not the result of bravado --it is the deliber ate choice of a business man who is determined to excel all competi tors. Beatty will never have to beg for a job. He'll stay head man of tehring, though, one day, he may die for it. Beasts, But Not Marriage. Though he was nearly killed last spring by Nero, his largest lion, though he senses that his final exit will be through the entrance to his cage, he'd live his life all over again if he had the chance. He'd run away from home at 14 and join a circus In Cincinnati. He'd carry water for the elephants, double in the spec, work his way up to apprenticeship with a lion tamer. He'd start his own small animal act, handling first bears then pumas, then leopards, and so progress to the apothesis of lions, lionesses and tigers. Disillusioned With Women. Perhaps he wouldn't marry again. His recent divorce has disillu sioned him about matters of the heart. Anyone in his profession shouldn't marry anyway, sighs Mr. Beatty. "It's just the same as in the ring --the females start all the trouble," he amplifies. "It takes only brav ery and determination to handle cats. A fellow has to be a philoso pher to understand women." Bismarck-Schonhausen was the first chancellor of the German em pire. used in small photographic galler ies. Fortunately, the experience never has any serious consequences and everyone can afford to joke about it afterwards. The cause is the blue-black dye used to turn tan shoes into black shoes. If the shoes are worn too soon after the process the heat of the foot volatilizes the dye and it is absorbed into the blood through the skin of the foot In the blood it does not cause any damage to the blood cells, nor indeed any damage to any thing. That is why the victim feels perfectly all right. But the blue color tinges the skin and gives the ghastly appearance of impending death to the countenance. The experience has even been re ported in babies. In one case the baby inherited a pair of shoes from an older brother. They were a little scruffed so the mother thought she would freshen them up by dyeing them black. She did and put them on the baby's feet before the dye was dry. The poor baby began to turn blue and the mother thought it was dying. The shoes were taken off and in a few hours the baby's color was normal. The blue color disappears in all cases in* about three days. But if the shoes are put back on it often returns, and the result is a series of going to bed and getting better, and getting up and putting the shoes on and getting worse, and going back to bed, for the poor pa tient. If the dyed shoes are not worn for a week or two after the in Unique Pirandello Play, to Open at Wisconsin Friday 4S YOU DESIRE ME 1 wXI W M in iwws WW Ji If s Sv J /^7 v 4 Greta Jarbo and Melvyn Doug las, in As You Desire Me, the play which Judith Anderson starred in RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY'S FIVE BEST BADIO FEATURES. Copyright, 1932, by United Frees. WJZ-NBC network, 6.30 p. m., CST --Little Musicale. WABC-CBS network, 6:45 p. m„ CST--Modern Male chorus. WEAF-NBC network, 7:30 p. m., CST--Ed Wynn and band. WABC-CBS network, 8:15 p. jn„ CST--Musical Forst Freight. WABC-CBS network, 9 p. m., CST --Columbia Symphony orchestra. Station WEVD, Debs Memorial Radio Fund, 45 West 45th st., New York city. 6 p. m.--McAlister Coleman, news-talk. 6:15 p. m.--Drama League of America; guest, Oliver Saylor. 6:30 p. m.--Jewish music ensemble. 6:45 p. m.--Golden Slipper dance mar athon. 8 p. m.--Lighthouse, New York Asso ciation for the Blind, music. 8:30 p. m.--Studio music. 8:45 p. m.--E. M. White, city affairs committee. Station WCFL, Municipal Pier, Chicago, 300.1 meters, 970 kilo cycles, central standard time. 4 p. m.--Junior Federation Club. 4:30 p. m.--United Depositors' Assn, of Illinois. 4:45 p. m.--Bakery and Confectionery Workers' union. 5 p. m.--Tripoli trio. 5:30 p. m.--Dinner music. 6 p. m.--Labor Civic investigation. 6:15 p. m.--Talk by Joe Grein, city sealer. 6:30 p, m.--Kroehler Melody Maids. 6:4 5 p. m.--Bulletin board and labor flashes. 7 p. m.--Songs of Yesterday. 7:15 p. m.--Night Court. 7:30 p. m.--Barton organ recital by Eddy Hanson. 7:45 p. m.--Charles Frederick Stein program: Arthur Koch, pianist. 8 p. m.--Seely program. 8:15 p. m.--WCFL orchestra. 8:30 p. m.--Merry Garden Ballroom orchestra. 9 p. m.--School Teachers' talk. 9:10 p. m.--Studio program. 9:25 p. m.--Musical weather report. 9:30 p. m.--Merry Garden Ballroom orchestra. 10 to 11 p. m.--Barton organ recital by Eddy Hanson. Station WTMJ, Milwaukee, 620 kilocycles, 486.6 meters, central standard time. 5 p. m.--Schuster's time service; The Singing Lady (NBC). 5:15 p. m.--Heinie and his band. 5:44 p. m.--Weather report. 5:45 p. m.--The Cub Reporters. 6 p. m.--Dance orchestra. 6:15 p. m.--Studio program. 6:30 p. m.--Dance orchestra. 6:45 p. m.--Studio program. 7 p. m.--Just Willie. 7:15 p. m.--Dixie Circus., 7:30 p. m.-- Ed Wynn (NBC). 8 p. m.--Lucky Strike dance hour (NBC). 9 p. m.--Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 9:16 p. m.--Sport flash. dyeing process, nothing of this sort occurs. QUESTIONS FROM READERS. Mrs. H. H.: "What is the diet for high blood pressure?" Answer: There is no agreement about the proper diet for high blood pressure. The so-called basic diet is probably more likely to influence the condition than any other. It is as follows: Alkali-producing foods to be encouraged: Almonds, apples, asparagus, bananas, dried beans, dried lima beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, chest nuts, dried currants, lemons, lettuce, cow's milk, muskmelon, oranges, peaches, dried peas, potatoes, rad ishes, raisins and turnips. Acid producing foods to be avoided: White bread, whole wheat bread, dried sweet corn, crackers, cran berries, eggs, egg white, egg yolk, fish, haddock, pike, lean beef, chick en meat, frog meat, lean pork, rab bit, veal, oysters, oatmeal, peanuts, prunes, plums and rice. Editor's Note: Six pamphlets by Dr. Clendening can now be ob tained by sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of The Milwau kee Leader, or Central Press Assn.. 1435 East Twelfth st., Cleveland. Ohio. The pamphlets are Indiges tion and Constipation, Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feeding, In struction for the Treatment of Dia betes, Feminine Hygiene, and The Care of the Hair and Skin. Next: Monday Kash. THE MILWAUKEE LEADER, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932 on the stage, will be seen as the coming Wisconsin film. As You Desire Me opens Friday. 9:21 p. m.--When Day Is Done. 10 p. m. to midnight--Dance orches tras. Station WISN, Milwaukee, 267.7 meters, 1120 kilocycles, central standard time. 5 p. m.--Jimmy Garrlgan's orchestra (CBS). 5:30 p. m.--<CBS). 5:45 p. m.--The Rustic Portfolio. 6 p. m.--The Bath Club (CBS). 6:15 p. m.--Story of the day. 6:25 p, m.--Sport report. 6:30 p. m.--Kate Smith (CBS). 6:45 p. m.--Studio program. 7 p. m.--The Captivators. 7:15 p. m.--Frank Grim's Chateau or chestra. 7:30 p. m.--Christian Science broad cast. 7:35 p. m.--Jane Carpenter (CBS), 7:45 p. m.--Dance music. 8 p. m.--The Voice of a Thousand Shades (CBS). 8:15 p. m.--Paul Specht's orchestra-- Eagles. 8:30 p. m.--Chesterfield orchestra, Alex Gray and Nat Shllkret--Music That Satisfies (CBS). 9:30 p. m.--Camel quarter hour (CBS). 9:45 p. m.--Bing Crosby (CBS). 10 p. m.--Stern's orchestra (CBS). 10:30 p. m.--Joe Sanders' orchestra (CBS). 11 p. m.--Peppard orchestra-- Schwartz. 11:15 p. m.--Frank Grim's Chateau orchestra. 11:30 p. m.--Paul Specht's orchestra-- Ragles. 11:45 p. m.--Dance music. Midnight to 12:15 a. m.--Peppard or chestra --Schwartz. Chicago Programs Toddy (Milwaukee Time.) DANCE MUSIC. s--Louis Panico, KYW; Jimmy Carri- gan, WBBM. s:3o--Frankie Masters, KYW. 6--Frankie .Taxon, WJJD; Joe Sanders, WBBM. 6:3o--Gus Arnheim, WBBM. 7--Ben Bernie's orchestra, WGN; Ace Brigode, WBBM. 7:3o--Frankie Masters, KYW. B:4s--Charlie Agnew's, KYW. 9--Herbie Kay, WGN. 9:4s--Louis Panico, KYW; Wayne King, WGN. 10--Frankie Masters, KYW; Ted Cook, WMAQ. 10:15--Ted Weems, WGN; Gorde Birch, WIBO. 10:30--Charlie Agnew's orchestra, KYW; Carl Schreiber, WMAQ; Seymour Si mons, WENK; Corry Lynn, WIBO. 10:45--Maurie Sherman, WMAQ; Joe Roberts, Phil Levant and Herbie Kay alternate, WGN. 11--Louis Panico, KYW; Earl Hines, WENR; Maurie Sherman, WMAQ-. Ace Brigode, WBBM; Gorde Birch, WIBO. 11:15--Gus Arnheim, WBBM. 11:30--Joe Sanders, WBBM; Maurie Sherman, WMAQ; Frankie Masters, WENR. 11:45--Maurie Sherman, WMAQ; Jimmy Garrigan, WBBM. Midnight--Ed Mallory, WBBM. 12:15 a. m.--Gus Arnheim, WBBM. 12:45--Ed Mallory, WBBM. OTHER PROGRAMS. 4:45 P. M. WENR--Orphan drama (NBC). WBBM--Joe Paiooka, comedy (CBS). WMAQ --Washington Politics (NBC). a P. M. WENR--News Digest. WMAQ --Midweek Hymn sing (NBC). WGN--Singing Lady. 5:15 P. M. WBBM--Mills Brothers' quartet (CBS). WENR--Just Willie; songs (CBS). WMAQ Florence Wightman, harpist (NBC). 5:25 P. M. KYW--Sports. 5:30 P. M. WENR--Stebbins Boys, skit (NBC). WBBM--Sylvia Froos, crooner (CBS). 5:45 P. M. KYW--Chandu. the Magician, drama. WENR--The Goldbergs, drama (NBC). WMAQ --Billy Jones, Ernie Hare 'NBC). WGN--The Pirate Club. 6 P. M. KYW--Plantation program (NBC). WGN--Bath Club, social leaders (CBS). WENR--TaIk on Government (NBC). WMAQ --Negro quartet. 6:15 P. M. WGN--Abe Lyman's band (CBS). WCFL--Joe Grein, city sealer, talk. 6:30 P. M. KYW--Mary and Bob, drama (NBC). WLS--Little Musicale. WGN--Kate Smith, crooner (CBS). WJJD --Howard Peterson, organist. WBBM--String ensemble. 6:45 P. M. WLS--Sisters of the Skillet (NBO. WBBM--J. B. and Mae, drama. 7 P. M. KYW--Dixie Circus. WLS--Edgar Guest, poet (NBC). WlßO--Shades of Blue. WGN --Ben Bernie's music. WMAQ--Erno Rapee's Vienna music (NBC). 7:15 P. M. KYW--Carefree program. WJJD --Mooseheart band' concert. 7:30 P. M. Ed fire chief (NBC) WGN--Crime Club, drama (CBS). lives in drama (NBC). WIBO--The Two Balladeers. WCFL--Oswald Schuette, radio talk. 8 P. M. Maupin's Aces of the Air. Luckv Strike hour (NBC). WBBM--Jack Kerr, songs (CBS) WMAQ--Marian and Jim. 8:15 P. M. WMAQ --Persian music. IWanted-Love.W The Story cF an Unemployed Girl JjjjjjK Continued From Monday. Laura and Eve were waiting out side of the building. She felt better, seeing them. They held out their hands ns she ap proached. "We'll go to another one," said Laura, "maybe better luck." "Do they all want you to pay a registration fee?" Lillian asked. "Most of them. The ones that don't are so crowded you can just about get through tne door." "Oh," said Lillian, clutching at her glove in which she had pushed her money. "I don't think I can --l'm nearly stranded." The girls laughed. "Nearly?" Laura said. "Don't mention it. You're wealthy then, compared to us." "We didn't want to tell you, Lil lian, but we've been so nearly out of our last million, whv we--well, oh, let's talk of something cheer ful." But after they had gone to four more employment agencies they were no nearer a job, any of them. They found their way back to their rooming house and Laura and Eve asked Lillian into their room for lunch. "Lunch" consisted of canned soup, heated over an elec tric grill, and crackers. That night Lillian insisted on spending a dol lar for a steak. CHAPTER 31. Lillian's new dress perked up the group. Its crisp white collar and cuffs and snug hip line performed a purely feminine miracle dimmed the weary two weeks passed, during which the three girls had trudged inquiringly from one employment agency to another. "I certainly wish I had back the registration fees I've given to these agencies," said Laura after a while. "Why wish?" asked Eve, "we can't spend that." "I'm glad Lillian didn't let them take her," Laura said. "She prob ably wouldn't be any nearer a job than we are. She's just as near, as it is. As near as the north pole is to the south pole." "Perhaps I didn't look enough like a working girl," said Lillian, glancing at her reflection in the bureau mirror. Laura and Eve laughed, without much mirth. "Well, we haven't looked exactly like debutantes, you know," said Laura. She was pulling a hole together in the heel of a stocking. She had just finished closing a deep run up the back. "Laura, I've several good pairs of hose left," Lillian said. "You know you're welcome." "I know, Lillian," said Laura, her eyes oh the stocking, her voice tired, "but we haven't the heart to take anything else from you." "We want to give you something," put in Eve. "Something cheap, how ever. You probably don't want it and will refuse to accept it ad vice?" "Go on--what?" asked Lillian, dropping down on the side of the bed near Eve, who sat on the foot. "Go back to your family. Didn't you say you lived in New England, somewhere?" "Yes, but I wouldn't go back home." "Haven't you enough money left to get there?" Laura asked. "I have $10." "You could take a bus. Busses are not as expensive as trains." "But I wouldn't. I've promised myself." "Make that a pie crust promise, Lillian. Easily broken." Lillian shook her head. "You don't know how righteous and smug my parents are. If I went back home now--with defeat on my face --they would treat me almost as bad as New England treated the girl in The Scarlet Letter, remem ber?" The other girls laughed, but Lil lian was serious. Then they looked at Lillian ques tioningly. "Oh, you needn't look at me as if anything has happened to me i couldn't tell. Not that," Lillian hastened to explain. "But they would think the worst. They would treat me--as if they were doing me a favor to allow me to creep back to the family hearth." "Even that, darling, would be bet ter than--than going into these em ployment agencies asking day after day for jobs--you've had two weeks WBBM-Fast Freight, music (CBS). 8:30 P. M. KYW--Paris Night Life (NBO. WBBM--Music That Satisfies (CBS). WMAQ --Dr. Preston Bradley, talk. WlßO--Publix Theater reporter. 8:45 P. M. WBBM--Myrt and Marge, drama (CBS). 9 P. M. KYW--Sports. WENR --Amos 'n' Andy, also WMAQ. 9:15 P M. WENR--Opry House Tonight (CBS). WJKS --Barlow's Symphony (CBS). WMAQ --Dan and Sylvia, drama. 9:30 P. M. KYW--Padded Fists, drama. WGN Morton Downey, Tony Wons (CBS). WENR --Jane Froman's music (NBC). 9:45 P. M. WJKS --Bing Crosby, tenor (CBS). FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Milwaukee, Wisconsin ANNOUNCES Free Lectures on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY JOHN RANDALL DUNN, C S. B. of Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE 1451 North Prospect Avenue Monday and Tuesday Evenings, May 23 and 24 at 8 o'clock NOONDAY LECTURE AT THE PABST THEATRE Wednesday, May 25, at 12:10 P. M. The Public ia Cordially Invited to Attend Noonday Lecture will be broadcast over WISN, 1120 kilocycles of that sort of thing Eve rea soned. "I've had three months of it," said Laura. "I've had two," put in Eve. Lillian looked concerned. These girls had been so cheerful, she thought. They had talked very lit tle of hard times. They often told funny incidents of their office ex periences. which seemed recent. "And what have we used for money?" Laura looked at Lillian. "Is that what you wonder?" Lillian hadn't, but then she did. "What we've saved for the past year. Not much, either. Then we pawned everything we could. Then we started cooking on that gadget," l>ointing to the electric grill sitting arrogantly on the cheap wooden ta ble at the foot of the bed, "to save on food." "No money from your families?" Lillian asked. "I haven't any family," Eve said. "And when the SSOO insurance came to me after my father's death in California two years a^o I spent it on a Cooks' tour to Europe. That's that." "Well," said Laura, "when I couldn't bring home a pay envelope my father made it clear that he had enough to do to take care of my four sisters and brothers with out having me on his hands--" "I guess he didn't really mean it, though," said Lillian. "He meant it all right. It took me some little time to realize just how much he meant it. But one night when he asked me what I'd been doing all day and I said 'Walk ing the streets,' and I had been, looking for a job, why what do you suppose he said?" "Lillian doesn't suppose any thing like that," Eve put in. "Laura, don't tell the rest of it. You always feel so miserable, think ing about it he's her step father, anyway." "I will t 'll her I" said Laura look ing at Eve and then to Lillian. "He said, 'Well, that should pay bet ter than your old job.' Angry tears glistened in Laura's eyes. She put aside her mending and clasped her hands nervously. "And your' mother let him talk that way to you asked Lillian. "Let him? What else could she do? With four little children--?" "Stop worrying over that," Eve said. "Stop for heaven's sake!" Lillian looked at Laura's slim, pale face. Laura stood up and walked back and forth across the floor. Eve tried to smile at her. "Please, Laura." Lillian felt strange. She never had seen a girl so desperately un happy. She tried to think of some thing to say. Then sh» remembered it was dinner time and that she had not eaten since morning, when the three of them had coffee in that little room, made on the grill. "Let me buy the banquet to night?" Lillian said. Neither of the girls said anything. "Couldn't we have cutlets? Or a steak "You've only $10," said Laura. "But dinner will only cost about one," said Lillian. "But your room rent is due to night, isn't it?" "Ye--es, it is," said Lillian, sud denly remembering that the two weeks' advance rent she had paid the night she moved in had ex pired and that $8 more was due. She felt a little panicky, with that realization. She felt a pang of remorse. She had bought the becoming little dress yet her old woolen crepe would have been all right. And she could wear a chiffon dinner dress under her coat, when she pinned up the skirt so it wouldn't show. Laura had made that suggestion. When her room rent was paid for another week she would have but two dollars! The girls interpreted her expres sion. "How much?" asked Laura. "Two dollars--left." Silence. Throbbing. Laura's quick nervous steps across the thin, worn carpet, which only half cov ered the floor, was the only sound in the dimly lighted little room. Eve spoke first. "I tell you," she said, enthusias tically, "I have the problem solved. You move in here with us. Then, your rent won't be eight dollars! It'll be less. We'll ask Mrs. Mor ris how much she'll rent us this room for--for three instead of two people." It seemed a good idea. They all breathed easier. Lillian nodded approval. "Then we can eat tonight," Eve added. "Now what? Shall it be beans--or beans?" Even Laura's mood changed with that. "Yes," she said, "I believe I should wish to care for a bit of beans tonight. Ah, beans--for a change," said Eve. "And I buy," declared Lillian. Continued On Wednesday. DRAMA LEAGUE TO OFFER BARRY'S HOTEL UNIVERSE When Philip Barry's unusual new play, Hotel Universe, is pre sented by the Milwaukee Drama league Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p. m. in the Playhouse, 325 Court st., it will be one of the most difficult productions ever attempt ed by a little theater group in Mil waukee. The play, which was the adven ture of the New York Theater guild two seasons ago, created a sensa tion because of its unusual psy chological theme. Its production by the league marks its first ap pearance in Milwaukee. Other plays from the pen of the author include Paris Bound, Holi day, Tomorrow and Tomorrow, and the present Broadway hit, Animal Kingdom. When Allan Scott, play wright and critic, was the guest of the Drama league several weeks ago, he made the statement that he considered Hotel Universe Barry's masterpiece. Suicides in Offing. Dealing with the complex prob lems of a set of weary sophisti cates, the play runs for two consec utive hours in a myserious villa on the French Riviera. Here are gath ered six young Americans, desper ately unhappy, due to individual psychic complexes, and all on the brink of suicide. Pat Farley, played by Paul Mun die, is morbid, due to an unhappy love affair. Gretchen Colnik, as the actress, Lily, has a father complex. sth Annual Drama Institute To Be Held at U. of W. Workers in the field of dramatics and speech arts from Wisconsin and the country at large will make up the enrollment for the fifth an nual dramatic and speech institute, to be held for 10 days this summer at the University of Wisconsin. This course, the only one of its kind in the country, will give inten sive training in the art of play pro duction from June 27 to July 9. Headquarters will be in the Old Union building, adjacent to the Memorial Unic, Miss Ethel T. Rockwell, chief of the bureau of dramatic activities, university extension division, in announcing the program, said the course is intended for directors of Little Theaters, high school, col lege and grade school teachers, women's clubs, social and service organizations, student and church groups, rural play leaders and oth ers of like interests. Last year the institute was at tended by representatives from 18 states. The courses and their instruc tors are announced as follows! Creative Dramatics, W. Chilton Troutman, director of University theater. Character Study and Make-up, Miss Alethea E. Smith, instructor in speech and director of student activities, Florida State College for Women. Play Production, Miss Ethel T. Rockwell, assistant professor of speech. Costume Design, Prof. Rockwell. Playwriting, Prof. Rockwell. Stage Arts and Crafts, Freder ick A. Buerki, stage technician, University theater. Children's Dramatics, Miss Car rie Rasmussen, teacher of speech, Madison public schools, and teach er of dramatic interpretation in the creative arts school, university summer session. Voice Training, Eugene Bahn, as sistant in the department of speech. Personality and Social Adjust ment (mental hygiene), Robert West, professor of speech pathol ogy. Problems in Public Speaking, Henry L. Ewbank, associate pro fessor of speech. Sociology of Community Life, R. J. Colbert, associate professor of economics and sociology, university extension division. The registrants in the institute will present The House With the Twisty Windows, by Mary Paking ton; Spreading the News, by Lady Gregory, and three choral masques, Manitou Mask, At the Hawk's Well, and The Gray Steward. The class in children's dramatics directed by Miss Rasmussen will present a children's program, in cluding Raggedy Loon, by Eleanor Farjeon; Dick Whittington, by M. Jagendorf, and Bertha, Gentle Lady, by Eleanor Farjeon. "It is hoped," Miss Rockwell said, "t hat all organizations, schools, churches and communities :J3c to 1 P. M. CAROLE LOMBARD CHESTER MORRIS "Sinners in the Sun" --On the Stage-- Fanchon Marco's APHODY IN RHYTHM' S Men szszzzzs 23c to 1 P- M. Robert MONTGOMERY Bj 'But the Flesh Is Weak" with Nora Gregor -hvnrrl Ifnrtnn TARZAN The Ape Man W with Johnny Weismuller J UPTOWN GARFIELD N RICHARD DIX In "THE LOST SQ U ADRON" MODJESKA 8 RICHARD DIX In W 8 "The Lost Squadron" and "Disorderly Conduct" EmaMiwiiatßE3 George Huebsch, as Toni Ames, has lost his faith in God; his wife, is played by Ruth Mickle. Alice Ken dall, as interpreted by Rose Toth, has an inferiority complex, and Ar thur Agostini, as Norman Rose, doubts himself. Father Frees Victims. The part of Ann Field, their hostess, is played by Sophie Koz olwicz. Her father, Stephan, a role taken by Robert Freidel, president of the league, has a psycho-analyti cal gift which he uses to free the young people from their individual psychoses and give them a new pur pose in life. Sibylla Woodward Putsch, well known as a director both on the west coast and in Chicago, is in charge of the production. Her di rection of Gloria Mundi, a one-act psychological drama, aroused much interest when presented by the league in the little theater tourna ment March 3 in Madison. Kiinsella Stage Manager. Janet Luchsinger is in charge of tickets, assisted by R. L. C. Butsch, Charlotte Culbetrson, Wal ter Kron, Edith Reichhardt and Mrs. Orville Starke. Michael Kinsella, program direc tor of WHAD, the Marquette radio station, is stage manager. Francis Fitzpatrick is in charge of proper ties. Constance Inman Schlenney will preside in the green room, where coffee will be served after the play, which is open to the public. interested in play production send at least one representatn who wishes to produce or assist in producing plays, pageants and fes tivals, so that he may learn of suc cessful methods and gain ideas and Inspiration which will be of value to the group presented." Aged Actress Dies in Poverty NEW YORK--In a little three room flat she shared with another aged actress, Sarah Bird, Carrie Colburn, 73 years old, who played with Trixie Friganza in her hey day, died yesterday. Miss Colburn's stage career in cluded important roles in Over the Hill and Barrie's Little Minister. She will be buried on Wednesday by the Actors' Fund of America. Laemmle Undergoes Operation BALTIMORE Carl Laemmle. 65-year-old president of Universal Pictures, underwent an operation yesterday at Johns Hopkins hos pital. Dr. Hugh H. Young, chief of the urological clinic, performed the operation. STRAND Now Playing Twice Dally--2:Bo, 8:80 AH Seats Reserved Seats Now on Sale grand W 1 PRICES: MAT. 50c, 75c, 81 EVES. 50c, 75c. 81, BLSO <ti WILDEST ADVENTURES^ I Harold Noice II j V* A I Noted Explorer I A I I In Person BALCONY 35c 25c Till 1: 35c Till II Wl|^ CLIMAX "DR. JEKYLL MR. HYDE" with Fredric March "THE HEART OF NEW YORK" with Smith Dale Adults 13c Ail Evening G A RD E N "SKY DEVILS" 1 with SPENCER TRACY. ANN DVORAK and WILLIAM (STAGE) BOYD Page Four