Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 15, 1937, Image 18

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Evening star. [volume], January 15, 1937, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 Jan. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-01-15/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

‘Steve’ Cochran Surrenders
Management of National
Professional, if Not Personal, Rift With New
York Terminates in Split—Plohn
Is Successor.
BY JAY CARMODY.
SB. (STEVE i COCHRAN, identified with the National Theater for
more than 30 years, surrenders management of Washington's last
legitimate theater officially tomorrow. He will be succeeded by
• Edmund Plohn, who comes to Washington after five years as manager
of the New Amsterdam Theater in New York.
In the departure of Mr. Cochran, the local amusement world does not
lose me value or me experience wnicn.
he has been building in this field since
he was 9 years old. "Steve” will leave
the National, but he goes to work Im
mediately in a field that has been
peculiarly his own for more than a
decade; namely, Summer stock. With
the assistance of his son, Joseph, he
will concentrate his full attention upon
plans for an active stock season here
upon the close of the legitimate drama
schedule.
Pending the fall of the final curtain
upon the latter. Mr. Plohn promises
that there will be no departure from
the established policy of the National.
It will go ahead with the program
arranged under Mr. Cochran's man
agement. Not a single change in
•chedule is contemplated. Every ef
fort will be made to keep faith with
that section of the theater public
which has found the National the last
bulwark of the flesh and blood drama
in Washington.
^TSITHER the new nor the old
managements of the theater is
disposed to attempt to conceal that
relations in recent months have not
been happy. Mr. Cochran has had his
ideas about policy. The New York
Interests in control of the theater
have had theirs. There was disagree
ment between them; radical disagree
ment at times. The inevitability of
the split between them was sensed
months ago by many who hoped
Tainlv that it might be avoided. It
Was not avoided, but both sides de- 1
•cribe the parting as amicable within
the limits of their differing profes
sional viewpoints.
There is genuine regret on the part
of Mr. Cochran in breaking an asso
ciation with the theater public of
Washington after a period of more
than three decades, an interval dur
ing which he became one of the
best known theater managers in the
country. His connection with the
theater began when he was 9 years
old and his first Job was one of dis
tributing programs. He advanced
steadily not merely in professional
standing, but in public esteem until
he became manager of the theater 10
years ago. Prior to acquisition of j
the actual title, he had fulfilled the
office upon many occasions for Harry
Rapley. w’hom he finally succeeded I
Upon the latter's death and to whom
he owed his complete knowledge of j
the theater.
In addition to the promotion of his
Bummer stock company, in which
field he has enjoyed singular success,
Mr. Cochran will continue operation
of the National Academy of Stage
Training. Prom this school of the
drama many members of the erst
while National Players personnel have
been drawn and it is Mr. Cochran's
Intention to supplement his stock
company personnel from among its
•tudents.
* ib « j.
^/JR. PLOHN, new manager of the
National, comes to Washington
after more years of experience in the
theater than he "cares to remem
ber.’’ He has been identified with
the New Amsterdam Theater in New
York for the last five years. His most
recent association with the theater
in Washington was as manager of the
Ill-fated "The Two Mrs. Carrolls,”
which had its American premiere
here.
Prior to his connection with the
New Amsterdam. Mr. Plohn was as
sociated with George M. Cohan in
the capacity of general manager.
It is his intention to keep the pres
ent personnel of the theater intact.
jl 1 -- ' ■ 1
JJERE and there: The Johnny
Weismullers, she being Lupe Ve
lez. introduced their Loew’s Capitol
vaudeville bit to a couple of local
drama reporters late yesterday after
noon at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs.
Weismuller (she is proud of the
name) is the more experienced of the
two in personal appearances, so she
acted as stage director. At her re
quest, and without orchestral accom
paniment, Johnny crooned. Also, he
looked like “Tarzan" but acted about
like any one else rehearsing under
very capable stage direction . . . What
has happened to the descendants of
the signers of the Constitution?
M-G-M wants to know as a result
of having produced a two-reel film
based upon the signing of the famous
document. It sought them first for
promotion purposes in connection
with “Servant of the People.” Now
it wants to find them just out of plain
curiosity. . . . “Little Women," an
even iu years old this year, will be the
next attraction of the Children’s
Theater here. It is coming to the Na
tional on January 30, not as a mo
tion picture with Katharine Hep
burn. but with a living cast headed
by Clare Tree Major. It is the fourth
in a series of six plays booked for
Washington this year by the Chil
dren’s Theater. . . . "The Goose
Hangs High.” w'hich dripped so hap
pily from the pen of Lewis Beach
quite a few years ago. will be the at
traction of the Woodrow Wilson High
School Dramatic Association tonight.
A cast of 13 will have its efforts sup
plemented by the school orchestra
which will play before the play and
between the acts.
WREATHS TO BE PLACED
ON FRANKLIN STATUE
Wreaths in honor of the 231st an
niversary of his birth will be placed
on the statue of Benjamin Franklin,
Tenth and D streets, at * p.m. Sun
day by three local printing organiza
tions. The three groups are the
Washington Club of Printing House
Craftsmen, the Government Printing
Office class of '40 and the Washing
ton Chapters of the National Stu
dents’ Graphic Arts Society.
John A. McLean, president of the
Washington Club of Printing House
Craftsmen, and Clark R. Long, presi
dent of the International Club of
Printing House Craftsmen, will be the
principal speakers. Harold H. Kirk,
printing instructor at the Langley
Junior High School, will represent the
seven Washington clubs of the Na
tional Students' Graphic Arts So
ciety at the ceremony.. The master
of ceremonies will be Joseph A.
Toussaint, assistant director of tne
Government Printing Office Appren
tice School.
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National—"Frederika,” at 8:30 p.m.
Capitol—"One In a Million,” at
10:45 a.m., 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 10
p.m. Stage chows at 12:40, 3:25, 6:15
and 9:05 p.m.
Earle—"More Than a Secretary,” at
11 a.m., 1:40, 4:25, 7:20 and 10:10
p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:25,
6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Keith’s—"The Plough and the
Stars,” at 11:52 a.m., 1:55, 3:58, 6:01,
8:04 and 10:07 p.m.
Palaee—"After the Thin Man,” at
10:15 a.m., 12:25, 2:40, 4:55, 7:10 and
9:40 p.m.
Metropolitan— ’One Way Passage,”
at 11 am.. 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8
and 9:50 p.m.
Columbia—"Camille.” at 11:55 a.m.,
2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:40 p.m.
Rialto—“It Happened One Night,”
at 2, 4:40, 7:04 and 9:47 pm. "The
Plough That Broke the Plains,” at
4:07, 6:27 and 9:11 pm.
Little—“These Three,” at 11:28 a.m.,
1:31, 3:34, 5:37, 7:41 and 9:44 p.m.
Ambassador—"White Hunter," at
6:30, 8:10 and 9:55 pm.
Tivoli—"Wintersct," at 2:05, 4, 5:50,
7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Uptown—"Reunion." at 2:27, 4:16,
6:03, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Howard—“Pigskin Parade." at 12:30,
3:55, 7:05 and 10:10 p.m. Stage shows
at 2:30, 5:45 and 9:10 p.m.
Oilfield Is Discovered.
A French engineer claims to have
discovered a big oil field In Kenya,
capable of supplying the needs of all
British Africa south of the equator.
LEAVING TOWN? KM;'"
STORE YOUR GAR
■ n the Healed
CONTINENTAL GARAGE
Attached to Hotel Continental
Entrance on D St.
NEAR IN ION STATION
Guard Aiainst Theft. Parkin* Ban* and
Freeain* Weather
__Tel entwine Mel. 4612
GAYETY BLRLESK
Now Playing
THE SHOW OF SHOWS
ANN (Delieiout) CORIO
NONA (Sensational) MARTIN
HARRY J. CONNELLY
and
MAX FURMAN
DANCING.
_ ,DO\ MARTINI Dancing Studios
Ball Room Dancing; talented teachers Into
rates! inti H St. N.w._ National jje
CATHERINE BALLE
Lonesome? Join classes in Rumba, Waite.
l,o» Trot. Rcsqlta. Cuban Orch. No. ;
The Edward F. Miller Studio
814 17th ST. NATIONAL 8093
_If It la Danced. We Teach It
PEYTON" PENN STLDIO.
1713 F St. N.W. Met. 3050.
Modern Dajiclni. Ballroom_a_specialty.
PEGGY KELLY SCHOOL
OF THE DANCE
—Offers expert courses for chil
dren and adults in beginner, in
termediate and advanced classes
in Ballet. Tap Modern Technique
Acrobatic—Professional and Ad
vanced Tan classes . Rhyth
mics . . . Music Appreciation . . .
Piano.
Limbering and Stretching Classes
Students registering now will
be presented in Sprino Revue
Studio, 1018 18th St. N.W.
Phone STerlin; 9888
— ■■ ■■■ ... ■ !
TODAY
^■rCQIUMPIA
with LIONEL BARRYMORE
^STARTS BKO Ifmmlf/g
TODAY. . ! ntillll 9i5thitg
Do°"0peB a:;*!AU WORLD PREMIERE!
l^iSSS;
' mV ^ i T\\J
,00 t*es^S
®t8<°
Tense/Swift, Sweeping ....Ripped from the
flaming heart of Dublin's Easter Rebellion
^FLOUCH the fTARf
rr WILL WARM YOU TO TEARS...THRILL YOU TO CHEERS
6 Feature Show
and a new edition el
**Tho MARCH of TIME"
Businas* Girl* in th* Big City
China** Dictator Kidnapped
A SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
"MERRY CAFE "Cartoon
•
"The ICE MEN” !e* Skating Stan
And the Always first
PATHNEWS
AM RKO RADIO PICTURE WITH
Barry Fitzgerald and four other mem*
bers of the famous Abbey Players . . . (The
greatest English speaking Theatre in the world)
and starring
BARBARA
STANWYCK
PIISTOX POSTER
UNA O'C.ONNOR
COMING • DIANNA DURBIN in "THREE SMART GIRLS'* I
Harry Is Comedy Brains
Of Ritz Brothers Team
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD, January 15.—The Kitz brothers ... Al, Jimmy and
Harry ... the newest fun-makers of the screen .'. . debuted In
"Sing, Baby, Sing" . . . currently convulsing audiences in "one in a
million” . . . baby Harry, the craziest brother, is the centerpiece of
the trio—also the comedy brains. He enjoys his pictures as much as you do.
"If I can laugh—I know it's o.k.” . . . Jimmy hates his screen self, "i can't
mu*, si my sen. i wai.cn me audience*
to see if any one is walking out.” . . .
A1 is impartial. He's too busy think*
nig ui me next ,
picture scheduled
for the brothers.
In real life,
they are as sol
emn as income .
tax collectors. 1
Their jokes are |
old — an except
when describing
a scene from
their next flicker
—“On the Ave- :
nue”—Their hu
mor null and \
void. . . . “We |
must have a big
audience when
Sheilah Graham.
doing our stuff—or it doesn't Jell,"
explains Harry. “We invite every one
we know to visit the set when we work
—we ignore the camera and act to
the cameramen, electricians, props
and visitors.”
> —
During the shooting of “One in a
Million," Director Sidney Lon field
said to the cast, “these are very
funny men—don't laugh and spoil
the scene.” "We thought some
thing terrible had happened to us,”
gloomed Jimmy. “The silence at the
end of our act broke our hearts.”
“Yeah—but when I laughed, they all
joined in, so I knew it would be o.k.,”
said Harry.
All the gags are spontaneous and
no one—not even the brothers—knows
what they are going to say or do until
10 minutes before shooting begins.
“The one rehearsal Is always bettar
than the actual performance,” ac
cording to A1 ... six cameras take the
sequences from every angle, includ
ing close-up and single shots. “We
can't work like other people—it has
to be done once only, or it loses the
sparkle.” For this reason, songs are
sung at the same time as the camera
action. (Every other song in the
movie* la recorded separately, ao that
actor* and actresses can synchronize
prettily with lip action).
In between working days, Harry
refrains from shaving fa four days'
growth hid his features the day I saw
him). He had Just finished rehears
ing a love scene with Alice Faye. "She
didn't seem to mind the whiskershe
said complacently.
Jimmy is the only brother unmar
ried. "I don't think 111 ever marry,"
he opines. "It’s such a responsible
obligation—and you never can tell
what is going to happen." Jimmy
lives in an elegant duplex apartment
(See SHEILAH GRAHAM, Page A-18.)
Mm, am »«•#•» «»•*••«. 4 r. i.
LILY PONS
S*-lHrt Am* * »■ coiw^t
ff.K, Mn, limy ,, HOf §, HA. 7151
“ “ ROSENTHAL
|l.!«, •(.«, H A art. Smar t lMO I (SrMt'i)|
MERCADO'S TIPICJk I
MEXICAN ORCHESTRA
Fsatninq Brilliant Soloists
First American law IBM-37
Thsrr. Err.. Jsn. "Hth
Willard Holrl Ha II roam
*2.20. *1.11.7 and Mr
Kltfa. IMS G. Nat. dirts
k/gjlutiqfcpf’s ‘Buffett0HaafuAaj0f/gnv
I937*S Wonder Show
ENOUGH STARS . . .’ SONGS
LAUGHS... LOVE... THRILLS
FOR A MILLION HITS
SONIA HENIE
Adolphe MENIOU • loan HERSHOLT
NED SPARKS • DON AMECHE /<
RITZ BROTHERS
BORRAH MINNEVITCH
AND HIS CANO
ARLINE JUD6E • DIXIE DUNBAR
/I ✓» STAGE
jhreteonLUPE VELEZ
Johnny WEISSMULLER
HOLLYWOOD'S ROMANTIC SWEETHEARTS
FRANK GABY
GIFT OF GAB
20 ELIDA
DANCERS
Extra Added Attraction!
Borrah MINNEVITCH
_AND HIS HARMONICA RASCALS
IftVR §r4 ^fC94| IlMl
M—* to* Wtln> OwiMm
WELCOME BACK , Mr.
and Mrs. THIN MAN1
Ring bells! Blew boms! Nick Charles
and the Missus and that dog oi
theirs are BACK AGAIN in their
NEW hysterical mystery adventure!
Never has Washington gone
so eomplotely “Goofy” over
any hit—it's a Positive Riot!
PALACE <7^
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
Representative* of three chain store
companies will lecture on "Chain
Store Advertising” at 8:15 o'clock to
night at a meeting of the Advertising
Club of Washington at the Willard
Hotel.
Louis D. Krakow, District Grocery
Stores, Lnc.;iG. B, Burma of Peoples
Drug Stores and A. M. Rosenthal of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. will be the
speakers. A question and answer
period will follow the talks. A mov
ing picture. "The Voice of Business,"
will be shown.
HOWARD
BfeSta^e Show
MIE-NITE 5HCW
TCMEEECW
ATIONAL r-:r
Nitee (1.10 <• (J.M. *■**
s>t. Mat. (1,10 ta (2.7*.
Mar ta New lark
J.1*"'* HELEN ERNEST
KING GLEASON TRUEX
la Fra»i Lakar’a New Operetta
FrederikA
® State’S and Directed br
HASSARD SHORT
Aatorieaa Adaatatiaa br
Edward Elites
Charratraphr br Cheiter Mala
(ettlwee br Wateen Barrett
Tw( Wttks Oaly Btj. Jan. ||
(EATS SELLING
D'OTLY CARTE »tiiit <
•»r. C. IN. L..<„ «»}"«"
Mon. Eve. Jan. 1*. -The Mlkad*':
Tuea. Ere ••Trial br Jmr," and
“Flratee af Fraianee"! Wad Eva.
“Tka Teamen af (ha Gaard”l
Thura. Mat. and Eve . “The Gan
daliere”. Frl. Eve . “The Mlkade'i
SaL Mat. and Eve.. Talaathe“i
Mon. Eve.. Jan. 25. "The Gaada
lier»"’i Tuea. Eve.. 'Talenthe.'i
Wad. Mat. and Ev*.. “Tha Ml
kada"i Thun. Eve.. “Cat and
Bax” and “H.M.g. Pinafere’i Frl.
Eve., ‘.patlenra”: Sat. Mat. and
Eve.. “Tha Gandallare.”
RIALTO x.^V;
Thu Gruatuzt Friz* Winning
Ficturu in Seruun Hiutery!
propicfp bt frank capra
(Who has ainro ntado "Mr. Proda")
cuct&Wuj &4coim
"It Happened One Night"
Alan "Tha Plow That Bmko tha Plaint'*
BI'XPAT: 4 MARX BROS. In "ROR-'
FEATHEBS" and "Tho Firat World War"
/ ^'^"a-.,1'" 2?* »*5? a
/ flrl is Hi,* *‘ * PPet,^th
/ ls ^Prii • a I'a^w ^
/y’m going to wanhattan Thi*
/ r *"»* » ,j“ “p“ .
—i r>v^L i
»
-TODAY
The hero of "My Man Godfrey" Star
ring with the tender heroine of ’Give
Me Your Heart"... Brought back in
response to thousands who want to
See their greatest success again!
William POWELL
Kaii FRANCIS
la Tuan Ir« Tnsipk
fAY PASSAGE
Witk Mtr Mel »w-li
_ FRANK McHUGH
Mm. 23c
23c 6-40c
ACADEMY °* Pw&‘ s.?uSJ JSurt“p
ROBERT MONTGOMERY and ROSALIND
RUSSELL in "TROUBLE FOR TWO"
• STAR FOR A NIGHT."' with CLAIRE
TREVOR and JANE DARWELL. _
A CUTAN CLARENDON. VA.
AotllUn LAUREL and HARDY in
"OUR RELATIONS" Chase Comedy.
r A DAI IN A Itth and N. C. Are S.E.
lAKULlDA HIS BROTHER S WIFE
and 'THE FINAL HOUR."_
riDri C 21 OS renna. Are. N.W.
UKILC Free Parkine. MMMi K St.
J. WEISMULLER and M. O'SULLIVAN in
_“TARZAN ESCAPES." _New«._
nilMDADTAN 1343 Wlseonaln Are.
UUdIdAK 1 UIl RALPH BELLAMY and
KATHERINE LOCKE In "STRAIGHT
FROM THE SHOULDER." News and
Comedy _
CAIDI AWN ANACOSTIA. D. C.
rAlKLAWn FRANK McHUGH In
"THREE MEN ON A HORSE."_
IITTI17 i*»h Between F and G
LI 1 ILL Aeoustieon Equipped
MERLE OBERON and MIRIAM HOPKINS
“THESE THREE.”
PRINCESS
H. O. WELLS’ "THINGS TO COME ” Also
WALTER C. KELLY in TUGBOAT
PRINCESS." with VALERIE HOBSON,
erpn SHI Georeia Are.
JLvU Silrer Sprine. Md.
Continuous From S:nn P.M.
“Murder With Pictures,”
GAIL PATRICK and LEW AYRES.
Also
“THEY MET IN A TAXI,”
_CHESTER MORRIS and FAY WRAY._
VTANTnAI mn *no »■
dlAniUn Finest Sound Eouinmrnt.
Continuous From pm.
"THE MAN WHO LIVED TWICE '’ with
RALPH BELLAMY. MARIAN MARSH.
RALPH BELLAMY tn WILD BRIAN
KENT1 with MAE CLARKE. _
STATE-BETHFSDA *IBrthesd». Md?’
MAX RHINEHART’S
“Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
ACT AND NEWS EVENTS.
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
STATE NWOERI*,«NG LEE
MAE WEST in
• GO WEST.
YOUNG MAN .”
BOB STEUjB m
THE GUN
RANGER.”
T A If AM A 4 th and Butternut Me.
1AKUINA No Parkin* Trouble*.
IRENE DUNNE in
“THEODORA GOES WILD.”
Tomorrow—Continuous From 1:00 P.M.—
BRUCE CABOT in 'LEGION OF TER
ROR." JANE WYATT in "LUCKIEST
GIRL IN THE WORLD." _
WILSON °B*Ariin*lo*1. Va.***’
WARNER OLAND and BORIS KARLOFF
In "CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OPERA."
JESSE THEATER “&M3!"
"Big Broadcast of 1937,”
JACK BENNY. .BORNS and ALLEN.
Cartoon. Serial.
_Show Betins at 5:30 P.M.
SYLVAN 1,1 “• L ATt n7w
"LIBELED LADY,”
WILLIAM POWELL. JEAN HARLOW.
Cartoon. Serial.
Show Begins at 6:o0 P M. _
PALMTHFATFR deiv!Jat
"REUNION,”
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS and JEAN
HERSHOLT. Comedr. Cartoon.
»
AMBASSADOR iV &i\JK!s
WARNER BAXTER and JUNE LANG
In "WHITE HUNTER.” Kennedy
Comedy._
APOLLO Phone Line’ 3375
ELISSA LANDI end EDMUND LOWE
In MAD HOLIDAY.” March of
_Time.__
AVALON
LEW AYRES In "LADY BE CARE
FUL"
AVENUE GRAND Sr ft A’*
SHIRLEY TEMPLE In DIMPLES ”
PCNTPAI 42S Ninth St. N.W.
LCniRAL Phone Met. 781 I
KATHARINE HEPBURN and HER
BERT MARSHALL in “A WOMAN
REBELS” and BURGESS MERE
DITH and MAROO In "WINTER
_SET"_
COLONY
"THE CASE OF THE BLACK CAT.”
With RICARDO CORTEZ and JUNE
TRAVIS._
lift Mr 13.11 C St. N.E.
RUIY1L Phone Line 10798
LEW AYRES in LADY BE CARE
FUL.”___
DC AIM «3« Feana. Aee. si,
rtnW Lint. 2179
Matinee 2:00 P.M.
JEAN HERSHOLT and DIONNE
QUINTUPLETS In "REUNION ’
"Give Me Liberty " Technicolor
Short Subject._
CAVfW 3030 14th St. N.W.
jAVUI Phone Cal. 4988
JOHN WAYNE in LONELY TRAIL."
Silly Symphony._
SHERIDAN rsf.
Matinee 2:00 P.M
Prices: Matinees — Children. Ifie;
Adults. 2oe. Eventnes—Children.
2i)c: Adults. 3Ac ' SING ME A
LOVE SONG.” with JAMES MEL
TON PATRICIA ELLIS. HUGH
HERBERT ZASU PITTS and
ALLEN JENK1N8
TlVm I 14th st- * Ed N.W.
11 YULI Phone Col. 1800
Matinee 2:00 P.M.
BURGESS MEREDITH and MARGO
In • WINTER8ET ”__
UPTOWN SewaVk^S*’ n!5l
Cleveland 5 too
Matinee 2:00 P.M.
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS and JEAN
HERSHOLT In "REUNION ”_
VflDlf c.a. Are. and Qaebaa
I URN Place N.W. Cal. 461H
KATHARINE HEPBURN and HER
BERT MARSHALL in "A WOMAN
REBELS.”
hippodromebMs,1; bu.
Shearer-Marsh-Howard
in “SMILIN’ THRU.”
Also Ross Alexander. "Hot Money.”
Extra Show "Simllln' Thru.”
Starts 11:00 PM
Tom.—Powell and Lor In "Libeled
Lady,”__
CAMEO MT Vo^a1"-MD
Jane Withers. “Can This Be Dixie'*”
ARCADE HT AITS VILLI. HD.
Dionne Babies In "Reunion."
RICHMOND Today-Tom.
Barbara Stanwyck In "Banjo on My
Knee." _
MILO ***«£*•
Mae West “Oo Weak. Toons Man.'^

Evening star. [volume], January 15, 1937, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 15, 1937, Page A-18, Image 18 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 15, 1937, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972