Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 04, 1935, Image 36

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Evening star. [volume], June 04, 1935, Page B-20, Image 36
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 June 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1935-06-04/ed-1/seq-36/>

Newspaper Page Text

Ethel Barrymore Stars
In “Declassee” Revival
Large Crowd Attends Opening at National.
Much Interest in Reviving Play Which
Was Once Considered “Bold.”
BY E. de S. MELCHER.
IT IS strange how quickly a
Even stranger is the fact that
bold and courageous tomorro
and bloodless. ‘Declassee,”
considered a rip-snorting drama,
and acted so brilliantly by Ethel
tically shook with bewilderment
than she had ever been before—s
things which the theater had net
The revival of "Declassee" this week
*t the National, with Miss Barrymore
playing the role that was a high tide
in her career, is an interesting experi
ment which some will like and others
won't, blit one which also proves that
while a play may become mossy and
outmoded, its star can carry on
Its traditions witli many of the lull j
feelings and elegance that were hers ;
bark in the balmier days of 15 years
• go.
Noi having seen Miss Barrymore as
lady Helen Haden at that time, we
questioned some of those who had
seen her. in the large audience that
welcomed the star back last night to
the National. Almost unanimously
they admitted that she retained much
of the vigor, most of the mannerisms
and considerable of the looks, admit
ting; however, at the same time, that
ahe would do well to raise her voice
above the small whisper that was
lost past row E last night.
When, therefore, she does this and
the patrons who sat breathlessly on
the edge of their chairs waiting tor
her every word can hear every word,
then this revival may be viewed, not
with the excitement of seeing a great
play, but with the interest that comes
when an antique is made to shine
once again by the sheer determination
of its star. For Miss Barrymore was
good last mghi—whether you could
hear her or not-—and whether you
thought that the play was not such a
onp as the winner of this year5.s Pulit
zer prize might have written.
♦ * + *
\yHEN Miss Akins wrote this play
** card sharks were very much in
the air. and the plight of poor LAdy
Hplpn Haden was one on which ladies
liked to ponder. Having iaught two
bounders shutting five or six aces at
the same time in a pack of cards in
her fashionable living room, and hav
ing at the same time to deal with a
husband who was what w'as known
then as “intoxicated”—and then, by
Jiminy. if the gentleman bounder
(Warren Parkeri didn't up and con
front her with some extremely warm
Jove letters—she was what would be
called today “on the spot.'
Not only was she on the spot, but in
another minute she was out of the
spot—her righteous husband having
Kicked her into the cold and snatched
bis good title from her.
From then on she became a good
and thorough “declassee"—going so
far as to move to New York; to sell
her pearls one by one: to allow a Mr.
Rudolph Solomon to say sweet words
to her. and to meet new and strange
and rather ratty people.
All of this was going along very
well indeed when the bounder came
back into her life—nicely done over
by South Africa, together with most
of the other people who had been with
her at the beginning of her downfall.
You know what happens after that—
the running out—the accident—the
tearful explanations—and the last
scene, which Miss Barrymore did espe
cially well.
* * * *
ALL of these situations were handled I
last night by the National Players
with the eagerness that comes when
after only a week s rehearsal they are
anxious to please their guest star. J.
Arthur Young had some splendid
scenes with Miss Barrymore probably
the best in the play, and Warren
Parker, while only a youngster, slood
lip next to Miss Barrymore and an
swered her back with amazingly calm
good will.
Then there was the oncoming Ed
wina Wise iwho may someday be an
other Hepburn) as Alice Vance; Ade
laide Hibbard, in a new white dress
that sparkled with beads, and Ruth
I#e who continues her series of con
vincing characterizations and who is
one of the most capable players this
company has ever known.
Present also was Maud Howell
emith, handsome in a flowered some
■ ■".. " ■ 1 1 1 I
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National—Ethel Barrymore In "De- ,
elassee.” at 8:20 p.m.
R-K-O Keith’*—"Break of Hearts.”
at 11:15 am., 1:23. 3:31. 5:39, 7:47
and 9:55 p.m.
Loew's Fox—"The Flame Within."
at 11 am., 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 12:35. 3:20. 6:05
and 8:50 p.m.
Earle—"In Caliente.” at 11 a m.. !
1:30, 4:20, 7:10 and 9:50 p.m. Stage
shows at 12:45. 3:35, 6:25 and 9:05
p.m.
Palace—"Going to Town.” at 11:10
a.m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:50
p.m.
Metropolitan — "G-Men,” at 11:20'
p.m, 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:30 p.m.
Belaxco—"Unfinished Symphony,” at
12:04, 2:04, 4:04, 6:04, 8:04 and 10:04
p.m.
Columbia—"Our Little Girl," at
12:05, 2:05, 4. 6, 8 and 9:55 p.m.
Little—"Sins of Love" i for men
only). at 10 a.m., 12:30, 3:45, 5:45,
8:45 and 10 p.m.
Tivoli—"Naughty Marietta,” at 2,
8:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m.
Ambassador—"In Caliente,” at 5:45,
7:45 and 9:50 ftm.
CONCERT TONIGHT.
Sola Holmen. contralto, will sing
8 group of Norwegian folk songs, and
Sylvia Kaplowitz, accordionist, will
piay a Spanish medley at the Cit
izenship day celebration of the Amer
icanization School Association this
evening at 8 o'clock in the audi
torium of the Department of Labor.
Rrrnie Jarboe's Orchestra.
Brand-New Dance Moor.
The largest and fastest
boat on the river. Leates
nightly S:4."i D in. for
a n-hour cruise.
Adults, 60c.
Holi
A
popular play can become old.
what today seems ripe, exciting,
iv seems tame, lukewarm, timid
for instance. 15 years ago was
full of Zoe Akins’ better wisdom
Barrymore that Broadway prac
Miss Barrymore was greater
ind Miss Akins’ play summed up
er summed up before.
thing, and a. fur. and we thought
especially good in her holel lounge
scene; George Calvert a* her escort;
Alfred Hessee as Jean; Herbert Stan cl
ing. whose first-act scenes" as the j
unsteady Sir Bruce llaiten were among
the best, and Edith Speaie. one ol
the most popular of local players, who
appeared as Charlotte Ashley.
Olliers included "J. Keith.” who '.s
the same as last week s "I. Kellli"
and who is really Isliain Keith; John
Shellie; John Sikken, in a plush red
uniform, who carried Miss Barrymore
into the room as though she were a
leather: Richard Stringfellow, former
Riggs banker, and this week's Count
Palolo del Magiore lire's O. K., too);
Robert D'Orsey and J. W. Smith.
•
BAND CONCERTS.
Bv the United States Soldiers' Home
Military Band at the bandstand at
5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmer
mann. bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
Program.
March. "A Los Toros”.Salvanos
Overture. • Semiramide” .Rossini
Suite Espagnole, • Divertissement,”
Desormes
1, 'Seguidilla”: 2. ‘‘Habanera”; 3,
"Bolero di Cadiz "; 4, "Cachuca”;
5. 'Zapadeado."
Selection from the opera. "Rigolello.”
Verdi
Intermezzo, ‘'Oriental Witchery.”
Anson
Waltz suite, "Idylle”.Waldteufel
Finale. "Alhambra” . Chambers
"The Star Spangled Banner.”
At the District War Memorial al
7:30 pm. by the United States Navy
Band. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader;
Alexander Morris, assistant leader.
Program.
March. "Barnum & Bailey's" . King
Overture. "Tally-Ho".Ansell
Solo for cornet. "Josephine”.. Kryl
Oscar Short.
Suite. < a> ‘‘Fretillante.”
Coleridge-Taylor
ib> "Intermezzo From Paghacci.”
Leoncavallo
(c) "Chiquita.” Spanish dance.
Fernand
Fantasia for different instruments.
"Carnival of Venice" . Barnes
Excerpts fro m'The Chocolate Sol
dier" . Strauss
Gran fantasia of Andalusia songs
and dances. "Fiasta Gitano.”
Escobar
Valse. "Voices of Spring” . Strauss
Rhapsody, "Norwegian No. 2."
Svendsen
"The Star Spangled Banner.’’
Bv the United States Army Band
at Walter Reed General Hospital at
6:30 pm. William J. Stannard.
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, associate
leader.
Program.
Sergt. Karl Hubner. conducting.
March, "Olympian Hippodrome,”
Alexander
Overture. "Bronze Horse” Auber
Trombone solo. "The Trumpeter,'- Dix
William F. Raymond.
Suite. "A Day in Venice'" Nevin
Fox trot. "In the Middle of a Kiss.”
Coslow
“Romance” .Rubinstein
Selection from "Hit the Deck.”
Youmans
Intermezzo. "East of Suez”.. Strebor
March, "On the Mall” . . Goldman
"The Star Spangled Banner.”
•
Medical Posts Open.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced an examination for senior
medical technician at $2,000 annual
ly and medical technician at $1,620.
Applications will be received at the
commission Seventh and F streets,
until June 24.
In New Plav
J
HELEN MEAD.
who nas one or tne leading roles In
Dorothea Lewis’ new play, "When
Masks Are Worn,’’ which will be
presented tomorrow and Thursday
nights at Pierce Hall.
LANK BOOK
A Complete'
Selection in Stock
Stt Ut for Your
Blank Booht
E. Morrison Paper Co.
1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945
"Tang ,
the
Sea"
Food
Never
Closed!
oponneus
" SEA GRILL
Sea Food Platter
11:30 A M Till
Midnight
A 4-Star Meal!
Pried oysters, shrimp, clams,
scallop*, crab cake, fillet of had
dock. tartar sauce. French-fried
potatoes Coleslaw. Home-made
rum buna, bread and butter. Coffee,
tea or glass of beer.
Wine, Beer and Drinks , „
""*■ of Ali Kinds
-1207 E St. N.W.
“Symphony” Continues
HANS JAKAY,
Popular European star, who plays the leading rule In “The Unfinished
Symphony." which the Belasto will hold for a third weeK. Martha Eggert
appears opposite him.
MYSTERY DRAMA
BY CHURCH GROUP
Thespian Society Stages ‘‘Cat o' .
Nine Tails" in Capable Man
ner Last Evening:.
A gruesome mystery with a generous
dash of comedy is “Cat o' Nine Tails,
which was presented last evening by
tiie Thespian Society of the Covenant
First Church. AU the usual and sev
eral unusual trappings of the mystery
tliuiiia are present, the piece possess
ing a full complement of shrieks,
shots, closets, dark periods, during
which various individuals creep about.
and. in addition, some very important
hypnotism. *
Decidedly “big-time” miming was
contributed by Richard Thom, as the
arch-criminal. masquerading until
cleaniig-up time as a hired hand with
a weakness for Shakespeare. Mr.
Thom was light at home m tins role.
Mrs. Golden, she of ihr uicieasingly
frayed nerves, found an accomplished
Emily 'Lttle displaying her lalenl.
wlnle her husband entrusted with
certain secret paiiers winch the Cat is
Hlter i that is w hat all the fuss is
about, by the wayi, was at par hi tiie
person of Arthur Wise.
An adequate portrayal of Miss
Smith, who might be called a “G
woman." was delivered by Emily Da
vis, with Mr. F’ux. also laying claim
to detective standing, furnishing an
opportunity for Isaac Avery to show’,
and quite convincingly, that he can
do things on a stage. Theodora, mes
merized to become an involuntary
agent of the fiend, must be recorded
as a trifle short of spontaneous, a.s
done by Helen Maughiin.
The show was a meritorious offer
ing. though timing of the sound ef
fects was occasionally poor and young
George Ross might avail himself of a
touch of artificial ageing as the old
Jacob Webber, another of the Cat s
unwilling stooges. Directed by Mar
garet Dills. “Cat o’ Nine Tails” will
be repeated this evening at 8:”0 in the
chapel of tiie church. C A M.
•
JOINT RECITAL AS
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
The Howard University Glee Clubs
and Dr Clarence Cameron White, vio
linist. were presented in a joint re
cital last night at Masonic Auditorium
bv the Harriet Tubman Aid for the
Blind. Inc.
The Men's Glee Club of tile school
occupied the first portion of the pro
gram. They opened with "Where'er
Ye Walk " by Handel. lumping
with facility into the fantastic mood
of Saint-Saens' "Dance of Death.”
then interpreting the gentle sweep of
Rachmaninoffs "The Harvest.”
"Wade in the Water.” a pair of cow
boy songs and an encore. "Tally-Ho.”
also were Included. Todd Duncwti
directed the singers, skillfully modu
lating their tone and volume. Robert
Nolan was the accompanist.
Dr. White, the second feature of the
recital, presented an eloquent violin
in Sinding s "Romance.” Thome's
"Pizzicato,” "Prize Song” by Wagner
Wilhelmj. and "African Dance" by
Coleridge-Taylor. In a second ap
pearance he proved his versatility by
dropping into an entirely different
mood, to present a spiritual, a camp
song, a serenade and a Negro dance.
The women's double quartet of the
university added to the enjoyable
program with a well-interpreted group
of songs, including “Ave Maria” by
Brahms. "Dreams" by Wagner. "Moon
Madness" by Ferrari, "Zulu Slumber
Song" by Wendt and "Delight" by
Luckstone. The girts were directed
by Carolyn Grant. Madeline Cole
man was eaccompanist. both for the
women's group and for Dr. White.
H. M.
_
Take Care
; YOUR
EYES
Don't let poor vision hamper your proe
ress If your eyes are weak or have
been tlvine tou trouble
Contult Our Optometritt
For an Eye Examination
M. A. LEESE Optical Co.
614 9th St. N.W.
W..g»«7g
AIR ( 001,id
Our Dining Room is air
cooled, enabling you to
dine in comfort.
SCHNEIDER'C
• CAFE• »
Since ISSfl
427 11th St. N.W.
DANCE RECITAL OF
INSTITUTE’S PUPILS
Bekefl - Deleporte Program Is
Varied and of Unusual
Interest.
The Bekefi-Deleporte Institute pre
sented a program of various forms of
the dance Sunday evening in the
Jewish Community Center. Tlie pro
gram, in four parts, any two of which
would have made a delightful enter
tainment.. was lute in beginning and
very long. Tscliaikowski's "The Nut
cracker Ballet " staged and directed by
Theodore Bekefl, opened the program.
Ttie panloiimie was well carried out
and Hie cast included, in addition to
Mr. Bekefl, Dorothy Ann Goodman,
Boydie Barry, Mary Boudren, Bar- .
bura Culley. Mary Coen, Lois Heck- 1
lnger. Betty Jamison. Mary Henkel.
Bony a Samakow, Izeita Simon, Boofle
Barry, Bill and Jack Smoot, Melvin
Goldberg, Bernard June. Pliylli*
Schwartz. Mary Quick. Edith Klee,
Eleanor Klee. Barbara Hanley. Bar- !
bura Schwartz. Jackie Smith, George j
Eilgale. Dorothy Barry. Josephine
Plainer. May Tenn, Elise Pinckney,
Marguerite Keese. Virginia Barry,
Charlotte Bulgianu. Konnie Cunning
ham. Mary Bolgiaiio. Mary Margaret
Ed molls ton. Margie Gibson Mary
Betti Hughes. Ethel Mevav, Lila Za
lipsk.v and Bernice Susser. In the
finale of the first act of the panto
nnne. a choir composed of members
of Mme. Zahpsky's vocal studios was
heard from behind the scenes.
Alter an intermission, "The Dream
Garden,” an original fantasy in acro
batic dancing, staged and directed
by Maurice Deleporte, was given. It
was a clever vehicle for the presen
tation of pupils, and those taking part,
in addition to many who appeared
in the pantomime, were Mr Dele
porte. Anita Wyland. Olga Dorosh.
Robert Heilman, Barbara Ann
Scnwartz. Lucile Bracket. Rose Bess
man. Virginia Coulter, Peggy Erick
son. Marian Stein. Milton Schwartz
and Ann and George Eilgate. Mar
garet Mary Edmonston and Milton
Schwartz were particularly profes
sional in their work as "Storm Clouds.”
The third portion of tlie program.
"Tlie Evolution of tlie Tap.” staged
and directed bv Billy Lytell. was well
worked out as an historical pageant
of the tap from the woodpecker to
the present-dav entertainer. Phyllis
Schwartz, dancing on a "drum." did
excellent work, and Ronnie Cunning
ham. lii an original tango tap. showed
grace as well as skill. Olliers in this
portion of tlie program not listed in
tlie other two parts were Walter Doe,
Mr. Lytell. Dorothy Leigh. Helen
Rivers. Susan Hall and Ann Filgate.
The last portion of the program was
a group of divertissements staged and
directed by Theodore Bekefl. Much
of the credit for the smoothness of i
tlie performance is due to the con
scientious work of the pianists, Mrs.
Nan Doe, who played for "The Dream
Garden.” the tap dances and several
of the divertissements. and Victor H.
Neal, who did the accompaniments for
"The Nutcracker Ballet” as well as in
the diversions. K. B.
Will. ki j P '""’3d ii 11 kl 3
cn^ BOUND DAILY 5:30 P M.
3UC TRIP BACK 7:45
Cool oft Alter Business. Rest, Relax
on Broad Breeze.Suept Decks
Fret Dnnelnt—Maine be Stephen LeSieur
and Orchestra
Special 50c Hate Dinner Served
MOONLIGHTS NIGHTLY 1:11 P. M i
FREE DANCING Ro.ni
Sun. A Holidays, 75c OUC Tup
Mt. Vernon
A Marshall
Hall Trips
Also.
COAL
SACRIFICE PRICES
2,240 Ibi. to the ton
We are sacrificing our large aliea of
famous Virginia White Ash Hard Coat*
We must keep our mine running to
fill a large order on email aiaea.
Order now before eor surplus la sold.
Special Furnace Size $8.00
Special Stove Size $8.25
STOVE. $8.95
CHESTNUT, $8.75
Egg, $8.95 Pea, $6.90
Also I.ow Spring Prices on Soft Coal
Smokolcag Egg ..$8.75
80% Lump.$7.75
Blue Egg .$7.75
75% Lump .......... .$6.90
50% Lump.$6.50
BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.
Alexandria Rd.. So. Washington. Va.
Me. 3545 Wal. 8475
_WHERE TO DINE._
DINE IN THE COOI. OF
TOBY TAVERN
AND GARDEN
1509 H St. N.W.
Famous for thr natahlra that ralhrrrd
there. Cuiaine under direction or
former chef to the Kina of RelcjuiWa
Luncheon. 5IIc and nt: Dinner*. 11.AO.
tl ?A» Ho«te«* Luncheon. Saturday.
A He. AAe. 7Ae. 11.00
‘G-Men’ Revenue Expected
To Reach Near $2,500,000
Principal Players Found New Contracts as
Rewards for Good Work in
Production.
BY MOLLIE
OLLYWOOD, June 4 <N.A.
public Interest Is the fir
picture which, without cc
expected by Warners ever
grossed only by the most expensi
•'G-Men”—first of the gang pic
tures to feature the Government agent
as the true hero and to paint the
jang rat In his true light, carried all
the interest and suspense which "Pub
lic Enemy" and tile other gang flints
held.
Even mure interesting Ilian the
financial record of this picture is the
story uf what has happened to the
men who were principals In It.
Edward Pawley, who played the
mobster who always wore a gardenia
and carried a gat hi his derby, was a
success on the New York stage hi
"Elmer Gentry,” but couldn't make
a strike in Holly wuod. A studio
put him under contract Immediately
on seeing him In "G-Men.”
barton McLean, who played an
other gangster role In tills picture,
will be starred In George Bancroft
roles—the attempted, comeback by
that star having proved a tloppo.
Lloyd Nolan is the blond young
man who played the role of Bob
Armstrong's assistant In the film. He
got a contract; Bob Armstrong got a
new hold on a career that was slip
ping last. And William f Bill) Har
rigaii. also of the New York stage,
got a fine contract for himself.
Motion picture men figure that they
have a new audience every five years.
They also figure that old-timers are
kept alive by fan magaziie publicity,
by word-of-moutli traditions- remi
niscences uf fathers and mothers keep
alive the stars of their day for the
youngsters of today. Now. having com
pleted tiie nisi "oid-Unier" series tile
studios feel they can safely embaik
nil a second.
The newer group of old-timers ln
iltides Charles Hay. Warren Kerrigan,
Claire Windsor and Bobby Agnew.
Believe it or not. some of the real
jld-timers have been out of work since
who knows when. Bui, such is mod
uli publicity, their names have been
meiilioiied more in connection with
ihese revivals than they were in the
MERRICK.
N.A.).—One of the best tests of
ancial record of “G-Men,” the
■sting so very much to make, Is
tually to gross $2,500,000—a sum
ve super-epics released.
old days of their stardom. With the
result that they have been picking
and choosing all over the place as to
roles, salaries and screen credits. The
studios that have been trying to give
them a break are pretty discouraged.
The veterans used to play stellar
roles in the old days and get a few
paragraphs of publicity out of it and
like it, but Hollywood is so over
written today that each tiniest item
gels played all over the country, and
the oldsters just can't take it and
maintain their poise.
They’ve picked Marlene Dietrich’s
next story, although It still is in its
amorphous beginnings. It will be
•'Invitation to Happiness,” by a
French author, lewis Milestone will
direct, and it’s as good as settled that
Herbert Marshall, that savior of all
slipping stars, will step into the lead
role. If the appearance of Gary
Cooper in her present picfure, and the
help of Bart Marshall in the next one;
if the aid of two of the finest direc
tors In the business, Borzage and
Milestone, can't do the work—well,
Marlene just hasn’t got it in her.
Time will tell, but this girl is cer
tainly getting a chance.
tCopyruslit 1SW5. by the North American
Newsuaper Alliance. Inc.)
•
Tire Monopoly Granted.
An International rubber company
lias been given a monopoly of tire •
sales in the Irish Free Slate and has
begun to manufacture In Cork.
i
Time to Plan Your
VACATION I
We have just issued two folders of great interest
to varalionists . . . one describes our trips from
Baltimore to • •
BOSTON-by sea! MIAMI
Jaek*onville,Savannah...and the other contains
the itineraries of our economical AlUEapense
TOURS ... which include hotel, sightseeing...
to the various sections of New Kngland, Canada.
.Nova Scotia, and Florida. We will gladly send {
one or both folders on request.
Apply 1416 H Si., A. IF., If ashington ■ or Tourist Agents.
fflERCHANTS*IVIINERS LINE
, PALM BEACH
4
It’s the cool,
crisp feel, and
the extra fine
fabric in PALM BEACH SUITS (made by the
^ Goodall Worsted Mfg. Co.) that accounts for
the popularity of ‘‘Palm Beaches.” New
1935 models, patterns and shades are a foa
^ ture of our present showing. Every size for
every type and build.
: *1575
C
Charge Accounts INVITED Budget Accounts
C
-- -i
c
C
_AMUSEMENTS._AMUSEMENTS._
Tomorrow Might SKO KEITH 1
Pre-view Opening 7:47 p.m. _
SHE PLAYS UPON YOUR
EMOTIONS IN A THRILLING
CRESCENDO OF HEART.
STIRRING CLIMAXES
She will capture your
heart aa nootherlmng
actreaa haa ever done !
From her triumph a#
"CatharmetheGreat *
cornea
in the pietttrantion
©{ her eeneational atage auceee©
- »» ’ESCAPE ME
NEVER" .
last showing ... I
HEPBURN in BREAK of HEARTS WEDNESOAY iU f.tt. I
'JUNE JUBILEE MOKTHT~\
Tiopual Mutual Hit of th* ) *at
IN CALIENTE
I ^ if'.' '> UJ« u !ii J
I RAT O'BRIEN DOLORES DELRIO,'
£ UNO! TRIO S WHITE
K<
BETTE DAVIS
bGIRL ATOMIC AVE. \
DIE DUCKIN
/ r VtAPmfR e>> - C'«'l
| C-MEN
JAMES CAGNEY/ '
#JWII 1111111111111111,
r FLORENTINE ;
I DAGGER j
H »■>* BOM: 5 WOOD' /
ANN HARDING
HERBERT MARSHALL I
■J&> TtUmell'idiiL |.
$*aqe . _
HC. -W003 s *;on:e es*uT* tjfnuv*
JOAN MARSH
A^O CT^tR ESTERTAlKi.So Ac.>
_>KII»AY ————*
also 4 \rr»
or VAt OKVII.I F
\ 2N0 Bio WEEK! y
Mae west
•COIN TO TOWN*
•^>aNiiHTIN*C0C0»NjICSO^V_J
'‘ftMu WILL RwUtK?*** W'J i nv»:
TEMPLEl
LITTLE GIRL'
GAYETY BURLESK
Now t*la>iiiK.
Triple Feature Week
RAtiS R A(il AND.
<.bOK(.IA SOTHFRN
and THK (ilRI. IN BI.VE
Comm*—HINDI WAl'SAU
There’* More Than 50
AMUSEMENTS
At the Hi* 40 Acre
Ire# AdmU*ion
Amiinement Park
Glen £cho
Every Day 1 P. M. to Midnlte
SW/MMWG
9:30 A. M. to 11:30 T. M.
OA/IC/HG f
Week Mte* from 9 P. M.
From 1 P. M.
Cabin John or Glen F< lio Street
Car*. 40 min., or Motor Out
via Conduit Koad
_ DANCING.
ThITedw. f. miller studio
814 17 th St.—NAt. 80!»:t
Easy and Difficult Dance Routines
If Hi Danced We 'leach It
SUMMER RATES
NOW IN EFFECT
[f Toil can walk we ran teach vou to bc
:omc an intereatina dance partner. Call
rnr aueat leaaon and dance analysis Open
until t n p m
LEROY H. THAYER
HM CrasiMM Am Mat. 41*1.
d
National vnm
Em.. 11.10. 00* >n< SV.
S j Matt. W«d A B»t. AH Mil 500.
K KT H El.
: Barrymore
1 IN “DECLASSEE”
1 By Zog A>ciTi»
; Next week. Bex. Mon. Seats N'aw.
* The OuManiitno Mti'frry Play
of the .V. Y. Seaton
“POST ROAD”
wr.h Mary Youor
pg^^^^ai^MMMMMBSRBSBSBaVl
| 2nd W«k!
1 THE UNFINISHED SYMPHONY
Mmic by FRANZ SCHUBERT
•• \ filmed operetta of the flr*t
rank."—Nelson B. Bell (Post)
I ITTI r **th a r sts. N.W
LI 1 ILL font. Ill AM.— II PM
25c up to 1 PM.
academy of p'r&‘ :r?d acu"”
E. Law:erne Phillips’ Theatre Beautiful
Cont.iiwou.v From 4 :»<i P.M
CHARLES S rARRETT. SONS OF STEEL ”
a; n LOWELL SHERMAN S
• NIGHT LIFE. OF THE GODS”
ACUTAM < I ARLNDON. VA.
HjiUUH ALICE FAYE JAMES DUNN
GEORGE WHITK S_IF*:55 SCANDALS
CAROLINA Double Feature
BACHELOR OF ARTS and WEST OF
_ THE PECOS _ _
riDfl r -5Itr* Pa. Ave Ph. we. orjvu
V^II\vL«C Mat. Tuev. Tburv. Sat.. Sun.
PAUL LUKAS ALLISON SKIPWORTH in
CASINO MURDER CASE Comedv
DUMBARTON AiVr'ifvNe""!1 M fT
RALPH BELLAMY in GIGCILETTE
FA1RLAWN AN^U^V r:
WEDDING SIGHT
PRINCESS HELEN* HAYFs' ''iiriprFT
MONTGOMERY in • VANESSA HER
LOVE STORY Also !:oPFR'I ARM
STRONG m MYiTTERV MAN
crrn *;n oenrtu a»*.
DL.V.V/ Silver Snrinr. Md.
Continuous Prom n on rM
SHIRLEY TEMPI E I IONEI BARRYMORE
“LITTLE COLONEL.”
KfWk Tomer! v
STANTON nth and csiCnfT
0 I /.I. 1 U.l Find Sonnd Fonlnfnent
Continuous From 5:.0n p m
ANNA STEN ill NANA " A yn CHARI FS
STARRETT ’ A ftlOT IN THE DARK
STATF ... ' T'"' ',n',ern Theater '
Alt r.u.n Mia. Are.. Rethe.da. Md.
Open a; BX. P M -Show „ 7 on PM
LESLIE HOWARD m
The Scarlet Pimpernel."
TAKOMA 4lh V"1 Bl,tternnt St..
riTT.v No rarkin' Trouble.
LET S LIVE TONIGHT.”
Private Life of Don Juan.”
1 HIPPODROME ^MTW9„
£ CAMFO Mr RAINIER. md. ~
Z v*/lirIE,V/ Today-Tomorrow
Q Kav Francis. “Living on Velvet **
5/3 ARCADF hvattsviixf. Mnf .
C B«vHUL Today-Tomorrow I
• 2 clie- er Morris. •■Society Donor ••
J RICHMOND
O Paul Muni. * Black Furv •
AMBASSADOR ;r & USl;
Mpri00:"mf?caAnLIE^#°RFS |
APOLLO
JEAN HARLOW. WILLIAM POWFT.L
i:i ’ RECKLESS. Mickey Mou*e
_ Do^nappe:
c/5 AVAI OV ;«>nn~Ave A-~MeKln
“ » nLLIl lev st. N.W. CI*t. ?«oo,
Matinee, •* mi P M
£ !m5l»p'pf''d ?har.e^y,n
< AVENUE GRAND E?-4%
ui .. . Matinee. ■* m» P.M
AT JOLSON and RUBY KEELER in
■E GO INTO YOUR DANCE Mickey
H _Mouse. /-Mickey'S Man Friday
• CFNTRAF IP mh s' w.wT
C/A VLI1 I nnL Phone Met. SMI.
/—s GEORGE ARLISS in
g Cardinal Richelieu.”
00 C01.0NY s*-.vw. c.ep*r^‘
Matinee. 'MW P.M
BC, AL JOLSON and RUBY KEELER in
GO INTO YOUR DANCE "
5P- HOMF 1; c s«. n.e.
^ nUlTIC Lincoln l(»;»ii
BC WALLACE BEERY in WEST POINT
j 3 __OF THE AIR Easy Aces Comedy
<aAVflY t tth St A Col. Rd. NW.
»g Of! T I Columbia 4908.
1 ^ WILL ROGERS in LIFE BEGINS
AT 411.”_Comedies
TIVni I J uh sl- * Park RdT^LirT
I I tULI Columbia 1800.
Matinee. *1:181 P M
‘NAUGHTY MARIETTA.’
YORK '■». Ave. and 4uehec~
I UlvIV Place N.W . Col. 40I8
BING CROSBY and W C. FIELDS in
_ MISSISSIPPI '2_ Corned v_
vs JESSE THEATER '"SaW*
eg “Mississippi,”
BING CROSBY and W C FIELDS.
JZ2 Laurel and Hardv Corned'
35 ^YIVAN IM and R. I Ave. VW
mm JI L V Mil ‘THE WOMAN TN
UU RFD BARBARA STANWYCK and
XOENE RAYMOND Comedy. Car
toon Novelty
g PALM THEATER nr,VARAT
uu “LITTLE MINISTER.”
I QQ KATHARINE HEPBURN JOHN Mil.
CoBNdr*- Mmly.

Evening star. [volume], June 04, 1935, Page B-20, Image 36
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 04, 1935, Page B-20, Image 36 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 04, 1935, Page B-20, Image 36
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972