Hollywood Cast in D. C.
Must Heed Early Curfew
Even Dinner Parties Must End Quickly When
Christy Cabanne’s Troupe Is Given
and Evening at Ease.
BY JAY CARMODY.
THE northeast corner of the Mayflower Hotel was strongly Hollywoodish
last night. There, amidst the soft whirr of teeth against filet mignon,
Christy Cabanne. R-K-O director, acted as host to members of his
cast in ‘'Annapolis Salute,” to local R-K-Oites, society scribes and
drama department Pharisees. Mr. Cabanne was there, naturally. So was
Marsha Hunt, the almost local girl playing the lead in the picture- Jimmy
ing the major masculine role; Dewey
Starkey, assistant director; Ann Hovey,
Arthur Lake. Marilyn Miller and Dick
Hogan—all members of the cast of
the picture now being shot at the
Naval Academy.
Approximate co-hosts of the occa
sion were Hardie Meakin, Keith man
ager, and Tony Muto, representing the
Hays office.
The most profound impression of the 1
event left upon the non-professionals
present was that picture-making is one
of these early-to-bed-early-to-rise
propositions. Come 10:30, when drama
reporters and milk men are just con
templating getting around to work, and
the cast of the picture was more than
ready for bod. It was due to hear a
raraphonv of telephone bells at 6
o'clock this morning and it could not
forget that fact. Certainly it couldn't
the way Messrs. Cabanne and Starkey
were reminding it.
The reason for the early hour, if it
seems unreasonable to you. is that
pictures are made with light as well
as actors. The early morning provides
the best quality of the former. Actors
and actresses have to accommodate
themselves to that cruel trick of na
ture. and those "on location'' here are
no exception to the rule. If that does
anything to any ambitious youngster's
desire to get into pictures, it is a truth
that must be recorded here none the
less.
Even if they could not stay up late,
every member of the company from
Mr. Cabanne south is glad to be in
this part of the country, even though
the weather is something all are writ
ing home about—and writing indig
nantly. All except Miss Hunt, of
course, who knew just what to expect.
In the next 20 days, which will be
necessary to finish the work, they ex
pect to become accustomed to the
weather.
rJ^HE chaps who named Pullman cars
were comparative pikers after all
The real geniuses of the art. of
nomenclature are those, who decide
what, to rail the different types of
music now being played by the Nation's
Ja.77 hands.
The Pullman namers, for instance. !
enuld go anywhere. If poesy did not
provide the right word, there was
history. If history let them down.
♦ hey might turn to politics. After
politics came geography. Approxi
mately the whole alphabet and the
whole range of human and natural
phenomena were theirs for the taking, j
Consider, now. the case of the lads i
who name the jazz fashions. They
have to stick to the S's and J's. So
far. they have developed:
“Swing,'' author unknown.
“Swang.’’ Harvard Hasty Pudding
Club creation.
“Jam." author unknown.
“Jibe." Benny MerofT.
All of this, of course, was designed 1
•a a non-partisan prelude to the
announcement, that as against Benny
Goodman's swing next week, Benny
MerofT will plav jibe. It. should he
lots of fun dashing between the Earle
And Capitol Theaters to rhoose be
tween. respectively, the swing of Good
man and the .iibe of MerofT.
"Jibe,” it seems is ai ofT-shoot of
•wing. Both were born in, or of, New
Orleans, which ought to make the
Queen City the mother of one and
the grandmother of the other.
That, it strikes us. is quite a bit of
mention for the trick musical forms of
the moment in view of the drama de
TOWITE AT |
jittJlnfSW
ASMMMS/
BIG H . I. S. V.
BROADCAST
DIRECT FROM THE
BALLROOM
THEATRE PARKING
6 P.M. TO
1 A.M.
CAPITALGARAGE-o-t
( On Washington's Finest and Mast U
A Madern Excursion Steamer ■
A “City of Washington” '!
I MOONLIGHT ~ i:
. j Cruise Nishtly Uira * 3» f. M. '
3 Sunday and Holidays s
; 'Mil isr. i<
Sidney's Oreheatra—Added Fan tares \ |
|| MOUNT VERNON I;:
a Leave Daily and n
* Sundays. ,
I “Ud^“* goe;!; i
s | (Adm, In Grounds. Me) j y
; MARSHALL BALL- ; |
' Washinrton’s riaygromid .
S On The Potomac River *
S NOW OPEN
l New Rides—Free Fienle Tablaa L
1 Improred Athlells Field_
^ 50C Round Trip 50C >
S —" I Lr Wash It A. M, I_ '
S_5 F. M. iV
s It. Marshall Rail 15—i—4:4b— ■>
L| 10:50 F. M.
FRF* ADMISSION Of
To Park Alwaya
pari merit's comparative lust for 3-4
time and the key of C.
For us, Barnee’s Shoreham Band,
and quite a few others always play
Noel Coward, whose psychology may
be complex, but whose fnusic isn't.
And we cannot get it out of our heads
that there is a fortune awaiting the
band leader who plays air-cooled tunes
when the weather is what it Is!
* * * +
J^OR what it is worth, we are willing
to pass along to any listening the
ater manager the news that a lot of
Washingtonians did not see the coro
nation news reels. Because they did
miss them, it at least is a l-to-2 bet that
w hen the phone rings it is some one
who wants to know where the pic
tures can be seen. And each of the
callers says he knows a dozen non
callers who are In the same boat, full
of a desire to see the pictures and
with no way of satisfying that desire.
Any one want to do anything about it?
* * * *
PIECE on the drama desk ithe
doctor was out) tells about the
close of the season of the Pierce Hall
Players tomorrow night. It was writ
ten by Jack Aracey, who admits that,
it came close to being an essay on
the cosmic significance of the simon
pure amateur.
' There players,” that's Aracey writ
ing, ‘with all the countless thousands
of amateurs that make up the thea
ter's lunatic fringe, spend their day*
a.s librarians, reporters, telephone op
erators, clerks, students or job hunt
ers and repair at evening to the Tem
ple of Thespis. With no illusions
about approximating professional exe
cution. these people will work far into
the night drilling on lines, mending
flats or collecting odd props, etc.”
And now, with no illusions, the
Pierce Hall Players will quit for the
season after playing 'Holiday” to
night and tomorrow night. Their
gain in the wav of freedom from
hard tasks never shirked will be
Washington's loss. Until they rome
bark in the Fall.
- T- •
FILM PRODUCER PICKS
TYPICAL BOY FOR ROLE
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., June 2.—The
typical American boy, a movie pro
ducer decided, is 12-year-oid Tommy
Kelly of the Bronx. N. Y.
He has been selected and signed
to a contract to play the title role in
the film, "The Adventures of Tom
Sawyer,” David O. Selznick of
Selznick-International Pictures an
nounced yesterday.
Selznick said Tommy lx one of five
children, and his father, Michael A
Kelly, has been on W. P. A. rolls two
years.
Master Kelly, who had never seen
a ramera before, is 4 feet 9 inches
tall, weighs 85 pounds and has light
brown hair and blue eyes.
r~^—
LAST 2 DAYS
‘TURN OFF THE MOON”
■\ Pujuit \\ ,lh
CHAS HIGGLES . . ELEANORE
WHITNEY . . KENNY BAKER
““fin
CALIFORNIA COLLEGIANS
I LOUtSE MASSEY t THE WESTERNERS
I COMING FRIDAY \
, EDW.G. BETTE \
ROBINSON DAVIS
\ "KID GALAHAD" \
I On tht $ta|i \ !
BENNY GOODMAN \
jj\ t Nis Orchestra 1
, LAST 2 DAYS
i “PRINCE t THE PAUPER"
A W amir B»o« Hit With
Errol Flynn i Maud) Twins
\ Cf"nin| fri^iy \ ; j
\ Wtf -MusAojm/l/*S" N i
K A ParawiM'f P,<tMr, uofN \ !
\ ©AH PATRICK • RICARDO COtTCZ \ !
\ AKIM TAMIROff
Lr □
TRANS-LUX KIEeT
ALL THE NEWS-REELS I
,w« and "MARCH OF TIME”
SHORT SUBJECTS [/jr-l
m §mh " I ■
Every Nite on The
S. S. POTOMAC
DANCE TO
FATS i
WALLEI.
I AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Haying an Two Cruiioo
Saturday, Juno Sth
. Regular Cruise, 8:45.. .75c 0
; Midnight Cruise ... $1.00 §
FREE DANCING ... 1 hour I
! cruises. Refreshments . . . Rea- M
; errations—Please! Tickets Llm- Q
' I ted to 20M. R
Phono Dltt. S611 "
Cruises erery night S:4S with M
i Bernle Jarboe's "Night Q
Hawks” .Me Q
! Tho String Band of Washington Q
COLONIAL BEACH if
Trips Erery Sunday, ILK. n
There Goes the Girl
ANN SOTHERN
Again is teamed U'ith Gene Raymond in a ncir comedy-romance,
this one titled "There Goes My Girl.” It. opened its local run
today at R-K-0 Keith's Theater.
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
National—"Lo.it Horizon,” at 2:30
and 8 :30 p m.
Palace — "This Is My Affair,” 'at
12:05, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:30 p.m.
Earle—"Turn Off the Moon." at 11
am.. 1:35, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 12:50, 3:35, 6:20 and
9:10 pm.
Keith'*—"There Goes My Girl,” a*
11:25 a m.. 1:10. 2:55. 4.45, 6:30, 8.15
and 10 p.m.
Capitol—"Thev Gavp Him a Gun."
at 10:30 a m . 1:25. 4:10, 7 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 12:25, 3:15, 6
and 8:55 p.m.
Columbia—"A Star Is Born." at
11:50 a m., 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 and 9 35
p.m.
Metropolitan—"Prince and the Pau
per,” at 10:45 a m , 12:50, 3, 5:10, 7:20
and 9:30 p.m.
Belasco—"Carnival in Flanders,” at
12:05, 2:05, 4, 6:10, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Rialto—"Abraham Lincoln," at 1:45,
4:55 and 8 20 pm.
Little—"Life of Henry VIII,” at 11
a m., 12:55, 3:10, 5 25, 7.40 and 10
p.m.
Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show
runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, contin
uous 10 a m. to midnight.
SHOW AT ARTS CLUB
Parody on Wagner Operas to Be
Staged Tomorrow.
"r]"HE RING OK THE NIEBE
I LUNGS." a light and hilarious
musical comedy, will be presented at
the garden theater of the Arts Club
tomorrow night.
The entertainment is a parody based
! on W agner's ' Ring Operas," written
by Elizabeth Sypher and Ben Smart,
w iih original lyrics by Hollis Schreiber.
The cast is headed hv William Hunt
ington, Elizabeth Pritchard, William
Hnidrn, Marian Smith, Miss Sypher
and Mr. Smart.
Eric Reinert., who arranged the
music, will provide the accompaniment
for the musical satire.
— —-—•
FINAL 1937 RECITAL
Organist and Pianist Closing AGO
Series Tomorrow.
'I'HE final recital of AGO 1937 series
; will be held tomorrow at 3 pm.
at the residence of Mrs. Anne Arch
bold. 3903 Reservoir road, by Ruth
Vanderlip. organist, and Conrad
Bernier, pianist.
I
Ambassador—‘Waikiki Wedding." at
fi. 7 45 and 9 40 p.m.
Tivoli— Personal Property." at 3,
3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown—"Top of the Town," St 3,
3:55, .4:45, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m.
ACADEMY KhiT.S;0',,,lM
K. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beautiful
Continuous From 4::*o PM.
“CAREER WOMAN.”
CLAIRE TREVOR and MlCHAEI, WHALEN.
“THE DEVIL DIAMOND.”
FRANKIE DARRO and KANE RICHMOND.
ARLINGTON. VA
WILSON Boulevard ASHTON
ROBT TAYLOR I WILL ROGERS
and JEAN HARLOW in
in PERSONAL I "AMBASSADOR
PROPERTY.” ' BTLL.”
4 CUI CV 7th st. s.w.
AOniX 1 VICTOR MrLAGLEN in
“SEA DEVILS.”
ANN DVORAK in MIDNIGHT COURT.”
CARPI IN A 11lh >NI N. C. At* s.e.
tnnuunn wedding present ■
_and "THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS '
riPPI C a°me of Mirrophonic Sound.
” LC| Penn*. Ave. at 'list Si.
_-_,M*l'nres Tues.. Thura., Sat . Sun.
MARIAN MARSH in
_WHEN S YOUR BIRTHDAY?” Comedy.
DUMBARTON I343 Wlaronain Ave
JEANETTE MacDON
rnP.sUEL£PN in ‘ MAYTIME.”
Comedy, Shows. H:.n> and 8:50 P.M.
FAIRI AWN anacostia no
-r CHESTER MORRIS in
_ I PROMISE TO PAY.”
LIDO „ „ 3337 M St. N.W
By Popular Requett. the Return
-muVe'J1f-Sir,Si^SHIRLEY temple in
_T.HE LTITLEffT REBEL” with BILL
SOBINSON JACK HOLT. JOHN BOLES.
Comedy. Sport Rrrl.
LITTLE bos »th x w
“Private Life of Henry VIII.”
Also
“WAR’S END ”
Compiled by Col. Dixon, Senior Chaplain,
1st Div.
PRINPFCC ,I,B a st- nx
Double Feature
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW in ' LLOYDS
OP LONDON ” Also "WE RE IN THE
LEGION NOW.” Comedy. Cartoon.
crrn 8344 Gr«r*la Ave.
dLLlS Silver Sprint Md.
Continuous From 6:00 P.M.
“GARDEN OF ALLAH,”
MARLENE DIETRICH. CHARLES BOYER.
Also
“Mind Your Own Business,”
CHARLE8 RUGQLES. ALICE BRADY.
STANTON _ *‘h ln|1 c «»*■ n.e.
u I fill I U1I Finest Sound F.anlpment,
Continuous From 5:.'!0 P.M.
Double Feature.
VICTOR MOORE. HELEN BRODERICK 1n
“WE’RE ON THE JURY.”
REGINALD DENNY. ESTHER RALSTON In
“We’re In The Legion Now.”
STATE-BETHESDA Bethesda. Md.
SIMONE SIMON
and JAMES STEWART in
“SEVENTH HEAVEN.”
COMEDY AND NEWS.
T A If PM A 4tb and Butternut Sta.
InlivulA N* Farkina Trouble*
EDWARD ARNOLD in
“JOHN MEAD’S WOMAN.”
JOE E. BROWN in
“When’s Your Birthday?”
FALLS CHURCH, VA..
CTATC NO PARKING | CC
JlAlt WORRIES Let
BING CROSBY and | EDMUND IOWE
MARTHA RAYE in I in
WAIKIKI I "UNDER COVER
WEDDING.” 1 OP NIOHT.”
HIPPODROME
ijCt Tracy In Criminal Lawyer’*
_LionelBarrymoi e. Family Affair!”
PAIVIFn MT rainier md.‘
v-ZllflU/ Double Fea’ure
Victor McLaglen. Nancv Steele Is
_Missing.^_Map Clarke ‘Hats Off.**
ARfAHF hvattsvilli;. mt>.
rUACrtUL Double Feature
Br”re Cabot. 1 S.nnrr Take All.**
_Pr-er Lorre. “Crack-np "
RICHMOND A,-*ffi??£ va:
Patricia Ellis. Step I.ivelv Jeeves "
REED A1EXA£Dd"? VA
Walter Wtnchell. Ben Bernie. "Wake
Up and Live."
Free Parkin* Space - -Snn Cars.
_Completely Air-Conditloned
MHO ROCKVILLE. MD.
iniLU Today
Lew Ayres. ‘-Crime Nobody Saw.”
Starting Tomorrow—•» Davs
Bil?* Crosby. Bob Burns. Waikiki
Weddint •
Free Parkins: Space for Theater
Pat rons
Completely Air-Conditioned.
AMBASSADOR 'W ?0,\&
BI NO CROSBY MARTHA RAYE in
_"WAIKIKI WEDDING " Also News.
apoi I n r,,!| » st. n.e.
Phnne Line 3.178
BARBARA STANWYCK and JOEL
MCCREA _ In "INTERNES CAN T
TAK EM ONEY Also Sho r t. s.
AVAION 8BI2 Conn Ave. N.W
riev 2non
A DAY." with OLIVIA DE
_HAVILLAND_News and Short.
AVENUE GRAND ^
DICK POWELL and MADELEINE
_ CARROLL ill "ON THE AVENUE "
CALVERT 2324
Matinee. 2:00 P.M.
PAUL MUNI. MIRIAM HOPKINS In
"THE WOMAN I LOVE." News. _
fFNTRAl 428 Ninth St. N.W.
Phnne Met. 281J
BINO CROSBY. MARTHA RAYE In
"WAIKIKI WEDDINGJ'_Cartoon.
COLONY 49:‘V.eG„‘ «AM»n N W
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON. GEORGE
_BRENT in "MOUNTAIN JUSTICE "
HOMF c st- n.e.
■ Il/iflL Phone Line m-'RA
JEAN ARTHUR CHARLES BOYER in
^HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT."
__Also Short Subject
PFNN 6A0 Penna Ave. S.E.
ICnil Line. 2179
„ Matinee. 2:00 P.M.
JEAN HARLOW. ROBERT TAYLOR
ill "PERSONAL PROPERTY." Also
__Servant_oI_the People^ Short. __
SAVOY 30:,° ,1th *»• n.w.
I Phnne Col 496K
A DOCTOR " with JEAN
MUIR and DONALD WOODS
SHFRITiAN O*. Ave. ii Sheridan
JIlLIM ftll st. N.W Ran. 2400
„ Matinee. 2:00 P M
GEORGE MURPHY DORIS NOLAN
_In TOP OF THE_TOWN "
TFVOII * p*rk Rd nTtt
UVULJ Phnne Col 1800
„ Matinee. 2:00 P.M.
JEAN HARLOW, ROBERT TAYLOR
in PERSONAL PROPERTY." Also
Servant of the People" Short._
UPTOWN Conn. Ave and Newark
uriuwn n.w. cie*. sioo
__ Matinee. 2:00 P.M.
GEORGE MURPHY DORIS NOLAN
In "TOP OF THE TOWN."_
YORK Ca. Are. and Qnebeo
„ Plaee N.W. Col. 4618
BARBARA STANWYCK and JOEL
JESSE THEATER ,msWr'
“MARKED WOMAN,”
BETTE DAVIS and HUMPHREY
_BOGART._
SYLVAN ,nd * L Ar* n w
“MAYTIME,”
NELSON EDDY. JEANETTE
_MacDONALD_
PALM THEATER OELv5AT
“SEVENTH HEAVEN ”
SIMONE SIMON. JAMES STSWABT.
Hollywood Audience
Is Show Within Show
Stage Presentation of “Idiot’s Delight”
Brought Every One but the Tones
and Chaplin.
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD. June 2 (N’.A.N.A.l.— Stage hit* are a long time weaving
across the continent to Ln* Angeles, but when they do arrive—often
a year or more late—the colony lavishes upon them all the pageantry
of a movie first night.
Hollywood went to the *5.50 premiere performance of “Idiot's Delight” in
it* traditional star-studded, ermine-decked style, honest, if flamboyant, tribute (
uic uuuciiiru UA1CHW5 in iwu ui its*;
mast respected stage contemporaries,
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
Almoat everybody who la anybody
was there—that is, with the exception
of Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone,
without w hose presence any such event
seems to lose luster and authenticity.
The Tones had reservations for first
night, and the curtain was even held
half an hour. But Lunt and Fontanne
Anally decided it best to struggle along
without Hollywood's nominal social
leaders.
Audience Is Show Itself.
However, the remainder of the au
dience exhibition was first class, as
it couldn't help but be—what with
scores of gorgeously gowned creatures
and their tuxedoed escorts, whose
yearly salaries are checked by the
Government at around $5,000,000,
sauntering into the auditorium in the
gayest of moods.
Regular theatergoers, who took
seats in the rear of the house half
an hour before curtain time, were
treated to a show which the subse
quent platform performances of Lunt
and Fontanne couldn't hope to tie
for color and thrills.
Appearing in Highlander's full dress,
with kilt, plaid, brooch, sporran, Glen
garry bonnet and dirk, the visiting Sir
Harry Lauder stole a march on the
celluloid crowd when he ambled down
the aisle with his niece. Greta Lauder.
A wave of applause broke from the
audience. Sir Harry took two bows
before sitting.
rrouucer in i'irkford Party.
The two processions causing most
gasps were those headed by Mary
Pit-Word and Marlene Dietrich. They
were judiciously timed and spaced for
audience appreciation.
Miss Pickfords party consisted of
Buddy Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Reid. The presence of Reid, one of
Hollywood's top producers, gave cre
dence to a rumor that, after marriage
to Buddy, Mary will appear in at
least one more picture. Shortly after
her arrival from Europe. Mary con
fided to friends she might make an
other start—provided she could get
Reid, a shrewd judge of show values,
to engineer the enterprise as pro
ducer. Mary was youthfully arrayed
In a combination red rape and bonnet
—to be stamped at once by the crowd
as Little Red Riding Hood.
In the Dietrich party were Douglas
Fairbanks, jr„ her official escort for
--1
months, and Cedric Gibbons and his \
wife, Dolores Del Rio. For once
Dietrich's charms were fadpd. Dolores'
dark beauty is now enhanced by a
striking sun tan, and a few added
pounds have rounded out her figure.
A widely ruffled, vari-colored gown
completed the most fascinating picture j
in the house. Both girls chewed gum
as they strolled back to the lobby be- 1
tween acts, an old Hollywood custom
that no function, no matter how (
swank, can erase. And here again :
Dolores had an edge. She chews gum 1
as If to the manner born.
Simone in White.
Simone Simon wore white and
seemed to enjoy the presence of three
escorts, one for each trip up the aisle
between acts. . . . Allan Jones limped ,
in, supported by a crutch. Sprained
an ankle that morning filming riding
scenes for “The Firefly.” . . . The
blond Marie Wilson wore a chiffon
bandanna wrapped about her head to
Spsnctr TRACY
£<; Gladys GEORGE
^5| Francbot TONE ,
^in fha Thrill Drama
. ^ '7luffiur//**g fit*
• STAGE *rp*tov+t •
PHIL REGAN
POPEYEtM^?
Mr. ui Mrs. JESSE CRAWTORD
^ other acti ^
ROBERT BARBARA
TAYLOR STANWYCK
victor McLAGLEN
qlanot Fredric
GAYNOR-MARCH
.n t?&ti tt&rt*’
TICHNICOIOS
hide bandages covering a skull frac
ture she suffered in a recent automo
bile accident that almost took her
life. . . . Elissa Landi liked the show
well enough to pause in the lobby on
her way out and buy four souvenir
programs—Nino Martini paid the bill.
. . . Paulette Goddard was there in a
party that failed to reveal Charlie
Chaplin which may or may not mean
a thing.
Gail Patrick embraced an old friend
just before taking her seat. Here was
drama behind the scenes. Four /ears
ago Gail, a beauty contest winner
from Alabama, stood In that same
lobby, only a thin little wrap pro
tecting her from chill January winds.
She was under the chaperonage of a
studio employe’s wife, who was warm
and magnanimous in a beautiful new
fur coat. As the glamorous preview
sights were pointed out to the wide
eyed newcomer, her teeth chattered
and she danced on the sidewalk to
keep her feet warm.
Now they met again. Gail wore sa
bles and diamonds and was hailed by
the crowds. The studio man's wife
wore the same fur coat.
Proving again that you never know
wno's going to lie who in Hollywood—
and that the wise practice is to lie
nice to every one you meet. Remem
ber: Tiie office boy of today may be
the producer of tomorrow—and rice
versa!
ICODJ'rishy la.1T, by the Norlh American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
British Like Air Conditioning.
Although temperature extremes in
the British Isles are not so great a.s
in the United States, the British are
showing widespread interest in air
conditioning.
NATIONAL theatre
nM 1 IUWM1, NATIONAL n.%01
LAST \±_\ DAYS
2:30—TWICE DAILY—8:30
500 SEATS 50c
All Stats Re served
Mats. 50c, 75c,
1 and wnw at SI.00
Eves. 50c, 75c $1 t
and some at Sl.ioJ
(Hus Tax)
BiM~".1
ImAmS - I) '
^I^O^lAL Wllk PROgoITT^
WALTCO hijJTONh*. D w &Rtf PITH’S
EZHIEfMSi
"T'J^ “° KEITH'S -
TODAY...! *1IJI * “ *“’G
HE's shouting it irom the
house tops .. . painting it
in letters a mile high . . .
telling it to the world ... I
'THERE
CMS mr
CHUL* i
Tia anothar romantic
apraa with ■
GENE RAYMOND 1
ANN SOTHERNl
aldad and abattad by j
FRANK JENKS j
A COLUMBIA PICTURES
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
Hollywood S’trt «f Play
Coming—"WINGS OVER HONOLULU”
_WENDY BARRY & RAY MILLAND
' V
Ml
KATHLEEN
• HARRISON
I
Acotfaaty Awatb at H»« Sol
«ht yloy by tailya WiWamt
Starts FRIDAY ot LOEW'S CAPITOL ^