Evening star. [volume], February 24, 1937, Page A-8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Veteran Comedy Pair Get
Starring Roles in Picture
--
Hollywood Puts Age Before Beauty for
koore and Broderick—“The Last of
Mrs. Cheyney” Screened.
BY JAY CARMODY.
ALMOST any day now rivers will flow uphill, men will bit* dogs, and
gangsters, instead of being lionized, will be hissed by the body politic.
That much, probably more, is intimated in drama desk adventures
in the last 24 hours. These include the discovery that R-K-O Radio
has had the terrible temerity to make a film which puts skill and age before
beauty, that M-G-M has made a picture of “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney’’
without attenuating its sophistication,*
and that press representatives of com
ing shows really like dramatic critics.
The picture w'hich puts age (plus
skill) before beauty is “We're On The
Jury." R-K-O made it with Victor
Moore and Helen Broderick in the
main roles and it is coming to Keith’s
Friday. To be sure, Mr. Moore and
Miss Broderick in their day have pro
duced a number of laughs large
enough to be embarrassing, but they
ere not picture people in the finest
meaning of “picture people." That is
to say, their names are better known
to legitimate theater followers. So
tar as any one else knows, they are
Just an elderly couple who did some
pretty funny stuff in “Swing Time”
between dances by Astaire and Rogers.
Mr. Moore, the elder brother of Tom
Moore and Owen, who were in pic
tures when pictures flickered, had
pock marks all over them, and were
eilent except for the click of the pro
jection machine, just has no right to
be in Hollywood. As for Miss Broder
ick, well she's not box office as Craw
ford, Miss Harlow and that sort of
AC< ress Is box office.
Yet here are the two of them with
A picture which they dominate. It
may or may not be a good picture.
Friday alone will tell. As a courageous
gesture, however, this venture of
R-K-O’s already is a success. Especial
ly with those w ho think Victor Moore’s
voice and manner are two of heaven’s
funniest gifts to man.
Can it be that Hollywood is abating
Its accent on youth?
* * * *
'T'HIS is no place to review "The Last
1 of Mrs. Cheyney.” That comes
up in Saturday’s paper despite the fact
that Loew's local staff screened the
picture for critics yesterday.
Perhaps, however, it will not dis
close any secret of state to say that
the suave sophistication of the original
stage play has been preserved intact.
The dialogue of Frederic Lonsdale’s
play has been brought up to date, but
the essential idea is quite the same as
wtien Ina Claire and A. E. Matthews
made it one of their best stage pres
entations.
M-G-M. of course, may have count
ed upon the names of Miss Crawford,
Jtobert Montgomery and William
Powell to carry the thing for all its
subtle pleasantness. It is nicer, how
ever, to believe that the company re
gards the play as the thing, in part,
at least.
* * * *
*PHE attitude currently exciting the
A admiration of press representa
tives of coming shows for local drama
reporters is a two-edged affair. The
one edge is that made of the ready
acquiescence of so many of the latter
to act as Jurors at the Belasco next
Sunday night when "The Night of
January 16” opens. Miss Ella Evans,
representing the show, served ‘ •sum
monses” on the critics and they said,
•’yes.” Most of them did, at any rate.
What a Jury! What a verdict! What a
slim chance that fan dancer, accused
Of murder, has to escape conviction!
Then there is Theron Bamberger,
Who is here in advance of “Storm Over
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National—“Pride and Prejudice,” at
2:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Belasco—“Mulatto,” at 8:30 p.m.
Capitol—“Love Is News,” at 10:45
B.m., 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 10:05 p.m.
Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and
9:15 p.m.
Earle—“Green Light,” at 9:15 a.m.,
12:15, 2:25, 5:05, 7:40 and 10:20 p.m.
fctage shows at 11:05 a.m., 1:40, 4:20,
6:55 and 9:35 p.m.
'. Metropolitan—“Penrod and Sam,” at
-11:10 a.m., 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:20, 8:05 and
8:50 p.m.
R-K-O Keith's—"Sea Devils,” at
11:35 a.m., 1:38, 3:41, 5:44, 7:47 and
■8:50 p.m.
Palace—“Lloyds of London,” at
11:35 a.m., 2:05, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Columbia—“The Plainsman,” at
11:35 a.m., 2:05. 4:30, 7:05 and 9:30
p.m.
Rialto—“The Amateur Gentleman,”
11:43; “Duck Soup.” 1:20; "The Ama
teur Gentleman,” 2:39; “Duck Soup.”
4:16: "The Amateur Gentleman,” 5:43;
“Duck Soup.” 7:20;'"The Amateur
Gentleman,” 8:47; “Duck Soup," 10:24.
Little—“A TUle of Two Cities,” at
11 a.m.. 1:04, 3:14, 5:18, 7:29 and
8:40 p.m.
Tivoli—“Stowaway,” at 2:20, 4:05,
2:55, 7:40 and 9:35 p.m.
Ambassador—“College Holiday,” at
.C:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m.
I'ptown—“The Garden of Allah,"
•t 2, 3:55, 5:45. 7:40 and 9:35 pjn.
. Howard—“Smart Blonde,” at 12:15,
'2:45, 5:10, 7:35 and 10:30 p.m. Stage
shows at 1:30, 3:55, 6:20 and 9:15 pm.
DANCING.
12 Thayer
Dance Lessons
*10
LEARN to dance the THAYER
way. There are few things that
give you as much satisfaction
and pleasure as learning to dance
well., And anyone—even the most
inexperienced person—can learn to
dance under the new improved
Thayer methods.
Learn Tap, Musical Comedy, Ballet,
Acrobatic or Ballroom Dancing—Cor
rective and Reducing Exercises. Mr.
Thayer conducts just two classes'each
year—one in the spring and one in
the fall. The remarkable low cost
makes them particularly desirable.
Classes limited—day and evening
for adults and children.
Closing Enrollments Dates,
February 25th, 26th, 27th
£erou K. 'Cftauer
121 5 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
[• —————————————————— I
Patsy.” It opens at the National next
Monday, the sixth and last play of the
Theater Guild. American Theater So
ciety season. Mr. Bamberger, who has
been around town so long they soon
will be giving him civil service status,
has a new. story a day about his show.
Today it concerns Phillip Moeller. As
a director, Mr. Moeller has done four
shows this year, counting ‘‘Storm Over
Patsy." That, Mr. Bamberger says,
makes him the hardest working direc
tor on the American stage this season.
And the steadiest, Mr. Bamberger.
Don’t forget that. There is nothing
like steady work, even when it is hard.
* * * *
/^ORNELIA OTIS SKINNER has
given dancers an idea. Jacques
Cartier, of the latter type of enter
tainer. is going to give a one-man
show here March 5. It is called ‘‘The
Grand Monarch" and it will be given
in the ball room of the Willard. Wil
liam A. Alba ugh is sponsoring the
event . . . Mrs. Maud Howell Smith’s
dinner party before the Arts Club
play "Brief Candle” was not five
minutes old last night before it became
one 'of those “Do you remember
when?” fiestas. Every one seemed
to remember everything or, if not,
listened happily while it was being
recalled . . . “On Your Toes,” coming
to the National on March 8, became
that much more of a reality in the last
24 hours when Eddie Plohn, theater
manager, batting for Beauvais Fox,
distributed pictures of Luella Gear,
Ray Bolger, etc. . . . The Woman’s
National Press Club wants to kidnap
Miss Gear. Mr. Bolger. etc., for an
afternoon soiree during their visit
here .. . Persons who sell things made
of cedar or other reddish wood have
a swell potential customer these days
in Ray Bell, Loew’s (no relation to
Nelson B.i press representative. Ray
has fairly stripped the market of
miniature cedar chests and things
like that in a teaser campaign. The
campaign centers in the question,
| asked of drama desks, "Have You
Seen Red?” The answer is un hunh
... It becomes clearer daily that the
next terrific thing in shows will be
Variety Club's “Cruise to Ireland” on
St. Patricks day . . . Audrey Sieber
will autograph only new pictures,
Frank La Falce and Dan Terrell say.
DUNBAR PLAY SET
‘‘Accent on Youth” to Be Pre
sented Friday Night.
“Accent on Youth.” which achieved
“hit" designation on Broadway, will
be presented by the Dunbar Players
Friday evening in the auditorium of
Dunbar High School. Gertrude Mc
Brown, who directed “Dulcy,” last
year's feature production, has been en
gaged in readying the players’ prin
cipal effort of the current season, be
ing staged under sponsorship of the
Dunbar Community Center.
A cast boasting many names well
known in local amateur and “semi
pro'' theatrical ranks includes Clar
ence Jacobs, who appeared with the
Hall Johnson Choir in “Porgy and
Bess”; Eleanor Waller, Mabel Jones
Freeman, Helen L. Sparks, Arthur O.
Waller. L. Clement Speed. Nathaniel
King, James W. Jones, Audrey Jones,
Irma Barbour. Cecil Patrick, Mary
Roberts, Beatrice Boyd Martin and
Clarence Pendleton.
Follows Father's Career.
LOS ANGELES, February 24 .TP).—
Patricia Walthall, 18, seeking to fol
low the footsteps of her father, the
late Henry B. Walthall, character ac
tor, obtained court approval of a film
■ contract yesterday. Her contract with
Warner Bros, calls for a salary begin
ning at $75 a week and ranging up
to $1,000.
Polish Fair to Open.
Poland's International Eastern Fair
will be opened at Lwow in September.
DINNER DANCE
D'"n'r No Addi
C0V'T*~r™ /Qt\ I Ccner
Sat.. #1.10 //«SaT\/ for
Dinner
Guests
CONNECTICUT AT CALVEET
DANCING._
The Edward F. Miller Studio
814 17th ST. NATIONAL 8003
_ If It Is Danced. We Teach It _
LEARN TO DANCE
Arrange for a Private Lesson in Ball Room
Dancing by Appointment
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Under Direction Ethel M. Fistere,
Formerly with Arthur Murray
Peggy Kelly Studio of Dance
Also offers expert courses in Tap. Ballet.
Acrobatic, etc., for children and adults
STUDIO—1018 Eighteenth St.
Phones. Sterling 9888 and MEt. 3675
Darling—and Gentlemen-of the Jury:
Wednesday
my brax :fcI. v£ &wkstvs;
r»-~ .'" i . mu whiwwwh ( ...Miamr- ~
• • «SVX««*«*.V.N% ■••■■"■• ' ■ y.y • v. .. . .y. ■ ■ .y..v- • -r - ■ v.s' v ' •• «•.• a .nv. .w, . .v.y
*
Vova*re Just too a«- . I <U>tty !; kfccw a»y worsts
kJk v . _ A A
This business of tapping out a love letter on a mammoth typewriter, here being indulged
in by Ruby Keeler and Lee Dixon, is one of the big production numbers in the new musical,
"Ready, Willing and Able,” which opens at Warners’ Earle Theater Friday.
Audience
Delighted
By Concert
Coolidge Group Re
sumes Chamber
Music Programs.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
AFTER a lapse of 10 days the
Coolidge Quartet resumed its
series of chamber music
programs yesterday afternoon
at the Library of Congress. Again
a Beethoven quartet opened the con
cert. followed by the “Adagio and
F’ugue in C Minor. K. V. 546." by
Mozart, and concluding with a quartet
written in 1935 by Darius Milhaud
With this final number, the policy of
the concerts under the FUizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation of en
couraging modern writers to compose
in chamber music form was again in
operation.
And once more the choice of pro
gram proved a delight to the patrons
of these inspiring concerts. The
Coolidge Quartet, William Kroll and
Nicolai Berezowsky. violins; Nicolas
Moldavan, viola, and Victor Gottlieb,
cellist, are splendid interpreters and
finely adjusted musicians. Not only
does the tonal quality of the four
players blend well, but their ideas are
completely worked out on the same
line. No matter which instrument
develops the theme further, it is
perfectly in the same vein of thought,
directed by the individuality of the
performer.
Happy in Mood.
This harmony of idea and technical
presentation was beautifully illus
trated in the Beethoven "Quartet in
F, Op. 18. No. 1.” the great master's
initial attempt at what was for him
a new form. Presaging in no way the
more complex and thought-provoking
trend of his later quartets, it is happy
in mood with only a touch of greater
depth in the adagio movement. From
ACADEMY °* rmSS *?“<"J £hE0,ODl*7
E. Lawrence Phillip'1 Theatre Beautiful
Continuous From 4:30 P.M
PETER B KYNE'S "HEADLINE CRASH
ER" with FRANKIE DARRO "THE
BIG GAME" with PHILIP HUSTON
_and JAMES GLEASON.__ _
AQUtriN CLARENDON. VA.
AMI I UH WILLIAM POWELL. MYRNA
LOY. "AFTER THE THIN MAN."
PA Dm IMA nth and N. C. An. 8.E.
LAKULInA "LADIES IN LOVE." and
“THE LONGEST NIGHT.”_
riDri C 210ft l*enn». Ave. N.W.
tlnlLC Free Parkinr. 3000 K St.
GEORGE ARUSS in "MAN OF AFFAIRS."
_Comedies.
DUMBARTON SALLY^e'iLERS Aand
ROBERT ARMSTRONG in "WITHOUT
ORDERS." Corned y._
FAIRLAWN MARTHA STRAA ?EC' in
_"HIDEAWAY_GIRL"_
I ITTI P Uth Between P and G
LI I I LE> Acoustieon Equipped
RONALD COLEMAN in
“A TALE OF TWO CITIES.”
DDIMPCCC mu H 8t. n.e
rnmUM ELEANOR POWELL in I
_“BORN TO DANCE.’*____
CCrn 8244 Georfla Ave.
ddU Silver Sprin*. Md.
Continuous Prom <5:00 P.M.
“SING ME A LOVE SONG,”
JAMES MELTON and PATRICIA ELLIS.
CTAMTAM 6th and C Sts7 nTe.
u I AH IU™ Finest Sound Eouloment.
Continuous From 5:30 P.M.
"HAPPINESS. C. O D " with MAUDE
EBURNE. FRED AHTAIRE and GINGER
ROGERS In ‘'SWINGTIME."_
STATE-BETHESDA ISrthe^da. Md?'
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
“STOWAWAY.”
CARTOON—NEWS.
Matinee Daily, 2 P.M., Cont.
TAIfflMA <tl> and Bntternnt StiT~
1AAUITIA No Parkinr Tronblea.
BING CROSBY tn
‘PENNIES FROM HEAVEN.’
. BORIS KARLOFF in
“MAN WHO LIVED AGAIN.”
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
STATE LEE
JACK BENNY In
"COLLEGE
HOLIDAY. '
JAMES MELTON.
PATRICIA ELLIS In
• SING ME A
LOVE SONG "_
0711 CnkI Odd. Colonial Villace.
IT 1 LjUl? Arlington. Va.
ShlRLEY TEMPLE In
“STOWAWAY.”
JESSE THEATER 'ViT'
“GARDEN OF ALLAH.”
MARLENE DIETRICH and
CHARLES F/feYER.
SYLVAN *Bd 1 N w
“CHARLIE CHAN AT
THE OPERA,”
WARNER OLAND. BOR13 KARLOPT.
PALM THEATER “VF**
"COLLEGE HOLIDAY.”
JACK BKNNT. BOIWB U4 ALUM.
2
bd
5
W
X
H
CA
o
os
OQ
oc
bd
Z
s
AMBASSADOR &‘b
JACK BENNY GRACIE ALLEN.
GEORGE BURNS and MARTHA
RAYE in COLLEGE HOLIDAY."
APOl I A «« H St. N.E.
ftlULLU Phone Line 3M75
HONJA HENIE in "ONE IN A MIL
_LION/;_
AVAI AN 86,2 ton“- Av»- n w
JtVHLUIl CIct. 2600
ROBERT TAYLOR and GRETA
GARBO In "CAMILLE.”
AVENUE GRAND
BARBARA STANWYCK and JOEL
McCREA. 'BANJO ON MY KNEE.”
PFNTPAI 428 Ninth St. N.W.
LCniAAL Phone Met. 2841
ROBERT TAYLOR and GRETA
GARBO in "CAMILLE ”
COLONY
ROBERT TAYLOR and GRETA
GARBO in 'CAMILLE ”
HAMF i2io c st. n.e.
nyiTlE. Phone Line. 10206
GENE RAYMOND and LILY PONS la
"THAT GIRL FROM PARIS. '
PFNN 680 Penna. Are. s.E.
rcnil Line. 2179
„_ Matinee, 2:00 P.M.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "STOWAWAV."
SAVOY 3030 nth st. n.w.
DAATVI Phone Col. 4068
GORDON JONES in NIGHT WAIT
itaaa ”
SHERIDAN
Matinee. 2:00 P.M.
MARLENE DIETRICH and CHARLES
BOYER in "GARDEN OP ALLAH.”
March of Time._
Tivni I UU St. * Park kd. N.W.
UVUU Phone Col. 1800
Matinee. 2:00 P.M.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE In "STOWAWAY."
■POPEYE
UPTOWN Newark^SL N*W
Clereland 5400
Matinee. 2:00 P.M.
MARLENE DIETRICH in “GARDEN
OP ALLAH." March of Time.
VADlf Gm. Are. and Quebec
IUIUV Place N.W. Col. 4810
JEAN ARTHUR and GEORGE BRENT
in “MORE THAN A SECRETARY,"
HIPPODROME Double Show
Eddy and MacDonald. “Rose Marl*.”
Arlene JudRe. “Here Comes Trou
ble.”
Lest Feature Approx. !>:00 P.M.
PA MCA MT RAINIER MD.
LAIuEiU Double Show
Loretta Young. “Unguarded Hour.”
James Dunn. “Two-Fisted Gentle
man."__
ADPAJ1C HYATTSVILLE. MD.
AnvATUE. Double Show
Warren William in "Case of Velvet
Claws." George Houston. “Captain
Calamity.” __
RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Oarbo and Taylor in “Camille.”
MILO
**£*?*£&. '"RlnnSr %£! aS!"*"”
the first note it is joyous and lovely,
with a riper beauty projecting itself
through the ‘‘affettuoso ed appasio
nato” color of the second movement.
The players carried this theme on a
pianissimo of exquisite purity inter
rupted for a moment by a more stormy
passage. The scherzo was graceful
and fluent, finishing with a summing
up in the concluding allegro.
Mozart's "Adagio and Fugue” was
less successfully negotiated, the musi
cians. for some unaccountable reason,
roughening the fugue to its detriment.
"Quartet Xo. 9” Contrast.
Whether Darias Milhaud deter
mined to bring a sharp contrast of his
composing genius into the "Quartet
Nc 9” is not possible of verification
at this moment, but at any rate the
contrast was there, startlingly evi
dent between the first two and the ]
last two movements of the quartet, i
A coiner of enchanting melody as he
showed himself to be in the beginning,
he seemed to exert himself to capture
all the possible delicacy and loveliness
in his tonal net. Such fantasy and
picturesque manipulation of effects
resulted in a florescence of ethereal
beauty that charmed the mind and
ear. This brilliant display of melodic
virtuosity lasted for two lovely move
ments and. as a thunderstorm dims
the radiance of a pastoral scene, so
did the atmosphere change in the
final movements. Here the exponent
of modernism gave himself free rein,
inventing new harmonies with that
110 v t< T If1 IV'C ,Mk
NOW.!
(VICTOR PRESTON
McLAGLEN • FOSTER
1DA LUPINO -
"SEA DEVILS"
Pirn* .. New law “Tha March of T«a~
Coming . . ■ HKLF.N BRODKRICR
VICTOR MOORK
_"Wa’re on the Jury”
GAYETY BIRLESK
Now Playlnc
THE 1937 BURLESK WINNER
"THE TOP HAT REVUE"
With
JOE De RITA
HARRY MEYERS
and
MAE BROWN
authority for which he is famous. It
was an arresting composition, interest
ing in its material and method of
exposition, which was given as beau
tiful a reading by the Coolidge Quar
tet as was the Beethoven.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o’clock,
the same artists will give the Schubert
"Quartet in G Minor. Opus Posthu
mous"; "Quartet No. 2," by Walter
Piston and Emest von Dohnayi's
"Quartet No. 3 in A Minor, Op. 33.”
Other programs will be given on Tues
day and Thursday afternoons of next
week.
PLANS RENO DIVORCE
LOS ANGELES. February 24 :/P).—
Abandoning her suit here. Arline
Judge, film actress, said through her
lawyers yesterday she will go to
Reno. Nevada, to divorce Wesley Rug
gles. director, to obtain an immediate
ly effective decree, instead of one not
final for a year.
Attorney Isaac Pacht said ne will
present for approval of the Reno
courts a property settlement the cou
ple has reached. It provides Ruggles
will pay *1.000 a month for support of
the couple's 4-year-old son.
It's better than "Libeled Lady",
the previous four-star hit from
M-G-M that made screen history
STARTS
FRIDAY
AT
LOEW'S
PALACE
Hurry—Last 2 Days
"LLOYDS OF LONDON"
TYRONE POWER
MADELEINE CARROLL
Miss Lamour Film Star
In Less Than a Year
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD, February 24 (N.A.N.A.).—Dorothy Lamour has been
given the lead oppoelte Jack Benny In “Artists and Models." Behind
the announcement is the story of a girl who, in less than a year, has
forged from obscurity to front-rank film stardom.
Eleven months ago Hollywood was ignorant of Miss Lamour's existence,
beyond the brief news she had been discovered as a soloist In Herb Kay's
Orchestra in Chicago, and signed to a»;
contract by Paramount. Her tests
aroused enthusiasm in the studio and
the brunette song
stress was given
top spot in “Jun
gle Princess.” of
ficially described
as a "B” picture.
The film proved
s u c c e s sful and
Miss Lamour was
moved up to more
important p i c
tures, playing sec
ond feminine lead
in “Swing High,
Swing Low,” in
which Carole
Lombard and .
Fred MacMurray
are starred, and in “High, Wide and
Handsome.” with Irene Dunne. Her
work in the last-named films boosted
her stock to solo feminine stardom in
“Artists and Models,” an elaborate
$1,000,000 picture originally intended
for Carole Lombard.
Radio has purchased “Sucker, Be
ware.” a melodramatic comedy planned
to star Barbara Stanwyck, if terms
can be arranged satisfactorily and the
time from Barbara’s busy schedule
spared. Right now Miss Stanwyck is
working 16 hours a day to finish ’’This
Is My Affair.” in which she is teamed
with Robert Taylor. Within the next
two weeks she reports to Samuel Gold
wyn for the title role in "Stella Dallas.”
“Sucker, Beware” follows.
The story, an original by James Ed- j
ward Grant, revolves around a young
lady amateur crook who works with a
"con” man. Romance enters their
lives, but they are separated—not by
conscience, but by a huge flood that
helps, incidentally, to wash their souls
clean. Herbert Marshall is wanted for
masculine top role.
With Greta Garbo balking at play
ing in the present version of "Madame
Walewska" for M-G-M, there is a
| slight possibility that her leading i
CLEAR QUICKLY
Thousands are welcoming this new.
scientific eye beauty aid! Clears
liioodfhot. smarting, tired eyes due
to over-indulgence or late hours,
smoke, bad illumination, wind, etc .
almost instantly—or money back
Endorsed by doctors. For spark
ling. happy eyes, use
>■ - .' - ■ — .—
man. Charles Boyer, will be able to
appear opposite Madeleine Carroll in
“Castle in Spain,’’ now retitled “The
River Is Blue.” Failing Boyer, choice
for male lead in the Walter Wanger
production is among Henry Fonda,
Fredric March and Warner Baxter.
Of the three, Fonda is most likely to
get the part—a soldier of the current
Spanish revolution. According to
M-G-M, the studio is not prepared
to release Boyer from the Garbo com
mitment, which is being held up for
an indefinite period while several
changes are being made in the script.
And both March and Baxter are com
mitted to a long line of pictures.
Fonda is currently recuperating from
a painful knee operation.
IRIALTO ;y.„V5??1
First Washington
Shoving'
Douglas
FAIRBANKS Jr.
£/.«* IANDI
m
Jiff try Fanwl'l
v/fi_leuk
w \Qe title matt
WARNfR BRC5
Last 2 Days
ERROL ANITA
FLYNN * LOUISE
tn B»<rt -0'-rru'pnl-,sm $
“GREEN LIGHT”
“SONOWRITERS^SN FA8A0E"
ROSCOE ATES A Otter lets
COMfN’C FBI DA)
RUBY KEELER
In U'*mr» B**» Mutual
“READY. WILLING l ABLE"
an SU|«
EDDIE DUCHIN & ORCH
and othaa act*
li I R
_wa*v: R emJS_
Booth Tarkmgton's L“‘ i D,T’
"PENROD & SAM”
A W«nu* Btrs CemtAy until
BILLY MAUCH
(Young Anthony Adverse)
i mu cnni-swic itinni
(/ COMING FRIDAY \
/ MTER 10RRE \ i
\J BRIAN OONIEVV \L
M«t lie iSc 9 *k
Rational «■»
MATINEE TODAY
55e to $1.65 ™c*
MAX CORDON Presents
PRIDE & PREJUDICE
Helen Jerome's Dramatization
of Jane Austen’s Famous Novel
Original New York Production
LTm.V.55c to $2.20t£
NEXT WEEK Com. Mon. Evo.
Seats Thursday
The THEATRE GUILD Present*
The International Comedy Success
Sara Roger Ian
ALLGOOD LIVESEY MrLEAN
Of the London Cast
and CLAl'DIA MORGAN
Fret. R.le to *2. IS I Matt. KSe to MM
(Cth Play of American Theater Soe.)
BELASCO i”?r
All Week—Mats. Thurs., Sat.. 2:50
Nites, 8:30
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Solid Year in New York
ORIGINAL CAST A PRODUCTION
Next Week—Starting Sunday
THE NIGHT 4 ^
OF JAN. Ji O
By AIN RAND
Greateit Dramatic Novelty in Veara
Constitution Hall. Next Tuesday Eve 8:30 P.M.
RETHBERG iPINZA
II.IO, $1.65. $2.20. $2 75—Mrs Darsey i. 1300 G
Constitution Hall Sun. Aft. Mar. 7, 4 p. m.
GLADYS SWARTHOUT
IN PERSON—IN FULL-LENGTH CONCERT
>1.10. $165. $2 20— Mr«. Dorsty ». 1300 C
TOMORROW tS-MiSW
SEGOVIA
World's Greatest Guitarist
*1.10 to *2.75. Talbert Ticket Agency*
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'^ii-^LORETTA YOUNG
§§ Tyrone POWER DonAMECHE |
1 ‘LOVE IS NEWS" i
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