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Jean Harlow’s Death Robs Screen of Glamorous Star Top Rung of Ladder Left Open by Blond Who Had No Illusions About Art and Whom Every One Liked. BY JAY CABMODY. JEAN HARLOW dead? Impossible! Harlow couldn't die! Harlow was life itself, and life goes on! That was the reaction of people In local show business to the news that the cinema's most glamorous glamour girl had passed on in Holly wood yesterday. At first, they didn’t believe it; couldn't believe it. But when it was confirmed, its unbelievability deepened the sense of loss. And it was ■ persona. sense oi toss, feopie in1, show business here knew Jean not merely as a two-dimensional image on the screen, but as a person. She had been here twice. She was friendly. Every one wanted to meet her, met her, and liked her. They did not think of her death in terms of irreparable box-office loss. Nor as a mortal wound from the ar tistic standpoint. No, it was quite a personal thing. One couldn't help thinking of it that way. Which un doubtedly is precisely the way Jean Harlow’ took things like that. Close ■ Up, she gave one first and last the Impression of being a human being who tried to deceive no one, was by no one deceived. She was warm and womanly, and if not the wisest mem ber of her sex, she knew the part she was playing in life. And she im pressed you with that knowledge in short order. She wouldn't fool you, and you couldn't fool her. And Wash ingtonians who knew her liked her for that. They couldn't help It if they tried. Jean Harlow's artistic worth to the movies depends upon what one means by artistic merit. W. S. Van Dyke, one of M-G-M's greatest directors, has defined screen acting necessities as an arresting personality, plus a photo graphable face. Jean met both those requirements superbly. She was one of the most arresting personalities Hollywood uncovered in the period of Us greatest development. It was within her power to arrest fans of all ages, all classes. The Harlow audience knew no boundaries. Neither in Washington, nor elsewhere. Glamor works like that, and Jean was glamour In the most complete Hollywood sense of the word. * * * * REFLECTION of the wisdom of Jean Harlow is to be found in a review of her pictures. Had she de ceived herself, had she been inspired to regard herself as the "great ar- i tiste.” she might have blown Holly- j Wood to bits in an explosion of temperament over some of her assign- ' ments. Like her frocks, they were tailored to reveal Jean Harlow; never to explore the enigmas of the uni verse. Miss Harlow never had to. build character in her plays. She simply moved unprotestingly into the part built specifically for her. She' was that kind of motion picture actress, and of the kind, she was one cf the best. The high light in her carPer from an artistic standpoint, as this depart ment remembers it. was her perform ance in “Dinner at Eight.” There she met up with such artistic talents as . those of Marie Dressier, the Barry- i mores, John and Lionel. Madge' Evans and others. Did their per formances shade that of Miss Har low? They did not. If any one stole that all-star show, it was plati num Jean. Artistically, it was her big chance. She made the most of it, I There will be other glamour girls. There are other glamour girls. But the number one spot in the glamour business is open today. Harlow is I dead! * * * w 'J'HE movies have a new dignity to day. Maybe you've seen it. It Is a new' magazine. Cinema Arts, a i sort of combined Fortune and Stage.: which is one of the first periodicals to recognize that there might be a motion picture reading public not necessarily interested in who-was seen-w'ith-whom-where last night. It is first a handsome thing, pictorially and typographically; as handsome as anything you will see on any news stand. Between the covers there is a quality of text that should be just ! the thing for which you’ve been look ing if the average fan magazine gets none of your money or attention. Benjamin De Cassere, Richard Watts, Irene Kuhn, Jim Tully, Homer Croy, Norman Anthony and Rouben Mam oulian made the first month's issue. And Charley Washburn was there, too, with a two-page spread. Get the idea? Class! And high! * * * * yARIETY CLUB went solemnly 1 about the business yesterday of electing three new members of the Board of Governors. When all the votes were in, Hardie Meakin, Harry Lohmeyer and Archie Ingalls were the new higher-ups ... It was the last luncheon of the season ... A. Julian Brylawski and Hardie Meakin were kings for the day . . . while Rav Bell, Bam Galanty and Charley Kranz were counting ballots, Carter Barron, chief barker, was explaining as how the club I ' "————■—— - Lonp hours outdoors under brieht fur? "of SSfA#.lncr?a-se ,eyest>rain Be «rartuat e op!t<fme,Iist1°today?°nSUlt °Ur M. A. LEESE Optical Co. — 614 Oth St. N.TC_ Ip \ n assortment. Prices are K , R MORRISONS PAPER*CO. ;m_l*?gg Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 29tft Sea Food Platter Wed., 11:30 A M. to Midnite Pish chowder, fried lobster filet of sole, tartar sauce, crab cake, fried scallops. homemade rum buns bread, butter, coffee, tea or glass of beer. Beer Wine and DRINKS of all kinds. NEVER CLOSED ►-—---------_____ is in the fight promotion business . . . It hopes to make $5,000 or more for its welfare fund . . . Trust Ralph Fowler to be different. He is playing both the hero and villain in Road side's opener, “The Wizard of the Wave," which starts next Monday . . . Others in the cast are Denis E. Connell, Virginia True, Jerry Jess, Betty Rice, Mildred Baltz, Miriamne Berkovich, Frieda Levy, Lawrence Beckerman, Frank Gaunt, R. H. Pat ton, Richard Walsh, Fed Kirby, Clar ence Ruebsam, Sidney Rogers, Paul Messink, Frank Howard, Rachell Sew ell, Helen Myers, John McKnight, Hamilton Coit and John Rappolt . , . My, what a lot of people! . . . Love's Labour's Lost," with Shakespeare as author and Maurice Greet as director, comes up for everybody tonight at Alva Belmont House. If it rams it will be postponed one night ... If it rains two nights it still will be post poned a night . . . You can take Bess Davis Schreiner's word for it. Honor Goes To a Local Play Group Civic Theater Wins “Palm” of Stage Magazine. ATIONAL honor came to the Washington Civic Theater in the first season of its existence. Stage Magazine, in its cur rent issue, awards ''palms" for out standing contributions to the theater during the past season and chooses the local group as one of the six "com munity theaters" to be honored. “Flying from coast to coast,” Al bert McCleery, editor of the maga zine's "West of Broadway" depart ment, reports: “On a recent visit to theaters west of Broadway, this de partment inspected 30 community playhouses out of the 300 which up hold the Nation's drama.” From them 6 were chosen for outstanding merit in some field contributing to the gen- j eral excellence of the dramatic move ment in the hinterlands. A photograph of one of the colorful scenes in the Civic Theater's produc tion of “Lysistrata" is reproduced in the magazine, with the legend, "In only one season the Civic Theater of Washington, D. C., directed by Day Tuttle, has established unusual stand ards of production, as can be seen from the photo of ‘Lysistrata’ above. For becoming in one year one of our best community theaters, > palm to the Civic Theater." The “Lysistrata” set, as well as those for all the other Civic Theater productions, was designed by William Girvan. -• GROUP’S LAST PLAY Universalist Players to Do “Merry Wives of Windsor.'’ gHAKESPEARES “Merry Wives of Windsor’’ will be presented tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock by the Universalist Players at Univer salist National Memorial Church, Six teenth and S streets. It will be the group s last play of the season. Anne M. Fauntleroy, who Is direct ing. has arranged the play into eight scenes. The cast will include A. G. Stovall, Russell Chapman, T. Harrison Ewell, Ruth Learn, Cornelius Perris, Charles Chapman, Russell Chapman, Jr.; Betty Smallman, Prances Duff, Pa tricia Hunt, Sylvia Duff, Beatrice Smallman. Helen Louise Saunders, Marjorie Jansen and Patricia Pack. -• Down to the Sea. As SOON as he completes his cur- | rent starring assignment for Samuel Goldwyn in “Stella Dallas.” John Boles plans to go to New' York, purchase a small schooner and sail it himself back to Hollywood by way of the Panama Canal. LOANS 71 years of buying, selling and lending on diamonds, jewelry,etc. Liberal Loam at Loweat Poaalbla Ratea CASH FOR OLD GOLD (Government Llcenae) sM"Wt imaa!**. E. HE IDENHEIM ER Eatabliahad 1888 CMiS Sacrifice Prices Mined and sold by ns at about eost in order to keep oar help working Blue Ridge Va. Hard Nut and Egg_$8.50 Special Furnace Size_7.65 Special Stove Size_8.00 Stove, $8.75; Pea, $7.25; Buckwheat, $6.25 Low Prices on Bituminous Coal Smokeless Egg, $8.75 Bituminous Cosl Without Smoko or Soot. 80% Lump. *7.76 Blue Egg, $7.75 75% Lump_$6.90 50% Lump_$6.50 Bard Structure Pa. Bituminous. Hakes only thin white smoko Delivered tn bass to your bin. No extra ehsrso for esrryins. Over 30.000 New Customers in S rears in Baltimore and Washinston BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Alexandria Ed.. So. Washinston. Va HE. 3545. Jack. 1M0 We Wish We Were There! Hudson Grunewald, Sunday editor of The Star, did not say “Wish you were here” when he sent back this photographic evidence of the chat he had with Una Merkel on the set at M-G-M. But the drama department wishes it were there, anyhow. They have cool nights in California. IVY RANDALL PUPILS PLAN RECITAL FRIDAY Students to Dance in Variety Re view at Wardman Park Theater. pUPILS of Ivy Randall will be pre sented in a dance recital Friday night at the Wardman Park Theater. Between 45 and 50 students will take part in the review. The recital is to be divided into three parts, demonstrating various dance techniques. The first part, a park scene, will be in the modern theme. Classical ballet and tap dance will be presented on the second part of the program and the third portion of the review will be devoted to a rose ballet. Miss Randall herself will dance in both the classical ballet and the tap numbers. --• — SONG RECITAL TONIGHT. Edith Virden-Smith will present a group of her pupils in a song recital this evening at 8:30 o'clock at Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets northwest. _ Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Capitol—"Night Must Fall,” at 10:30 a.m., 1:15, 4:05, 6:55 and 9:45 p.m. Stage shows at 12:30, 3:20, 6:'l0 and 9 p.m. Earle—"Kid Galahad,” at 11:55 a.m., 2:35, 5:15, 7:55 and 10:35 p.m. Stage shows at 11:10 a.m., 1:80, 4:10, 7:10 and 9:50 p.m. Palace—“This Is My Affair,” at 12:05, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:30 p.m. Metropolitan—"Her Husband Lies,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Keith’s—"There Goes My Girl,” at 11:25 a.m., 1:10, 2:55, 4:45, 6:30, 8:15 and 10 p.m. Columbia—"Cafe Metropole,” at 11:25 am., 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. B-.lasco—"Ecstasy,” at 12:05, 2:05, 4:05, 6:05, 8:05 and 10:05 p.m. Little—"Cavalcade," at 11 a.m., | 1:05, 3:15, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, contin uous 10 a.m. to midnight. Ambassador—"Kid Galahad,” at- 0, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Tivoli—"Wake Up and Live," at 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Uptown—“Personal Property," at 2, 3:55, 5:30, 7:50 and 9:50 pjn. swim ]%Cfj * p*•> i* ALL THE MORE THAN SO OTHER FEATURES FROM ONE TO MIDNITE THEATRE PARKING 6 P.M. TO 1 A.M. CAPITAL GARAGE ,% I WEDNESDAY ONLY Choice of Shrimp Cock* |j tail or Clam Chowder, t 1 Deviled Clams. Old Vir ginia Crab Cakes, Fried Scallops. Tartar Sauce. Lyonnaise P o t a toes. Coleslaw. Coffee. Tea or Beer; Rolls and Butter | NOTABLE PIANO RECITAL Miss Gates Presented in Her Post Graduate Work. J7LIZABETH GATES, presented by Mme. Marie von.Unschuld, gave a piano recital Sunday night at the Women’s City Club ball room before a large and appreciative audience. In all her playing she showed a clear, brilliant technique and a greatly improved maturity, a careful working out of the intricate details, a fine un derstanding of phrasing, and eagerness in portraying the compositions as to their composers' poetical ideas was noticed everywhere. Miss Gates, who takes a post-graduate piano course with Mme. von Unschuld, conveys also an assurance which enhances greatly the pleasure of her playing and which stamps her as being able to pursue successfully the career of a concert pianist. The audience was mast enthusiastic. DANCING. CATHERINEBAL'LE Can’t you lead, relax, (allow or do mod ern itepa? Call North 7313. MAE DAVIDSON. « Reduced rates (or summer Ballroom classes Tues and Thurs. from a to 11 pm. Teach ing s to » pm practice It to 11 pm Tap. health children: *:i per mo . private les sons day or evening. J339 M St. N.W. National 3.’<tl. Rainer With Tracy. J^UISE RAINER and Spencer Tracy are to be a co-starring team for the first time in their film careers. The two M-G-M stars will be teamed In “Big City,” which goes Into pro duction within the next few weeks, with Prank Borzage directing as his first assignment under his recently signed contract with M-G-M. “Big City" is by Norman Krasna, written originally under the title “Merry Christmas.” Miss Rainer will play an immigrant who battles her way to success in America, with Tracy cast as a taxi driver. LEAVES 8:15 Musir bv Btrnir Jarboe's ‘'Nighthawks.” the Swing Band of Washington. LARGE DANCE FLOOR! REFRESHMENTS! DINING £(\ ROOM OUC Sunday* A- Holidays. 75f COLONIAL BEACH Trip* Every Sunday Films Lose Second Vivid | Personality Within Yearj BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN. HOLLYWOOD, June S (N.A.N.A.).—For the second time within a year the death of an outstanding screen personality shrouds the big Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio in sorrow and confusion. Jean Harlow’s passing followed that of Irving Thaiberg, youthful production genius of one of the industry's foremost picture-making groups, by a few days less than nine months. In each case the news was flashed over the lot shortly before the noon hour,*: paralyzing work In offices and on sound stages. Although company executive* had been forewarned Sunday and early Monday that Jean's illness, at first treated lightly in studio reports, had taken a critical turn, none was pre pared for the shocking nature of the hospital bulletin. Clark Gable and Lionel Barrymore were at work on the studio back lot, shooting an exterior scene for ‘‘Sara toga,” race track comedy-romance in which Jean and Gable were being co starred. Gable, visibly agitated by the news, left the set without a word, got into his roadster and drove off the lot. Peggy McDonald, who had dressed Jean's hair almo*t from the day ahe reported to the studio six years ago, fainted and was taken to the hospital on the lot. Director Jack Conway ordered the set closed. Within a few minutes the word 1 spread into every stage and office on the 65-acre grounds. A messenger entered the set where Robert Z. Leon ard was directing a song duet between Allan Jones and Jeanette MacDonald lor a number in "The Firefly.” He whispered the news to Leonard. Rather than upset a troublesome scene that had been blowing up all morning, the director, knowing both were clc«e friends of Jean, did hot mm amM NOW Robt MONTGOMERY Rosalind RUSSELL la “MCBT MUST FALL" plus in parson BENNY MEROFF and his |iba music Clark GABLE • Mynii LOY la “PARAELL" in parson BCBMIB BIBI I Hild Ovir | ROBERT TAYLOR Barbara STANWYCK - la - “THIS IS NT AFFAIR" “MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW" f\ NOW . LORETTA YOUNC Kl| | I TjrtM POWER • IMHm IEMI tI l ICMiMmofou TC5igpl —~ Nights.25c-40f| *' . *0* 1 \Yv« 1 - So timely that it might have been tom from today'* headline* ... So vividly thrilling that its heart" •thring romantic story might have been taken from Die itseK ... A truly great Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, produced on a lavish scale, with the screen's two greatest dramatic lovers united. .. • CLARK GABLE 7Hifh4Uj LOY IN a JOHN M. STAHL production ] with EDNA MAY OLIVER • EDMUND GWENN ALAN MARSHAL • DONALD CRISP • BILLIE BURKE Baaad m Mm Braadway Stag* time cat fey EWa T. BcfcaaHlar Scraaa Play fcy lahn Van Dnrtan and S. N. Bafcrman • Dirac tad fcy lahn M. Stafcl A Mafro-Go/dwynMoyar Picture Plus—in Person—HERMAN BING Starts FRIDAY at Loew's CAPITOL convey the message until the aong had been satisfactorily recorded. "Saratoga” was in the final stages of production and the cast was "shooting around” the Harlow sequences, await ing her recovery. Jean left the cast 10 days ago, with about nine more days of shooting requiring her presence. Gable recalled she had complained of feeling ill several days before she actually took leave. He urged her to go home and get medical attention, but she declined because her departure would have seriously impaired work on the film at that ttme. On Saturday, May 29, Jean worked during the morning hours in scenes with Gable, but associates declared she did not act with her usual buoyancy and complained often of feeling weak and tired. The company went to lunch shortly after noon and Jean retired to her dressing room. Fifteen minutes later she phoned the set, asking for Immediate help. Thomas Andre, an assistant director, rushed to her quarters and found her quite ill. Too weak to remove the make-up from her face, she was helped to her car and a studio chauffeur drove her home. She never returned to the studio. TRANS-LUX Wlllt.ll -v NEWS (6 ini) REELS I FRANCE • MICKEY MOUSE SttfCfi* SHORTSUBJECTsjflsl 5 DE LUXE SHOWS TODAY DOORS OPEN 10:30 AM. state Shew at 11:10. 1 :30. 4:30. 7:10. 0:80. Feature at Xl:.8», 2:33. 3:13, 7:33, 40:33. usr i..*» MaaHli M ICMIV * DIMS. ROBINSON BETTE DAVIS IS W A USER BROS Kid Galahad « WSTMI BENNY GOODMAN mm j Orchestra J Ominf Friday \ f CLAUDETTE COLBERT 1 In Pa»arnount t firmtdy—Dram* 1 1 Met Him In.Paris" until Matvyn DOUSLAS l Brtert YOU* - on <tA(( — CLYDE LUCAS & ORCH. IT" uiTliiUMilUmMllfiiklW uts Ricardi tail CORTEZ l PATRICK In Paran***\t i f "HER HUSBAND LIES" ...I, Akim Tawiroff C<m\Ag Friday « / PAUL MUNI v h Hs Acadwy Award it “Story Of Louis Pasteur* A Winwr 8»<h Coiww^ltUn Putu»« U BELASCO Opposite White House NA. 01 19. NOW Mlth WEEK in WASHINGTON. A DI ETS ONLY. Orieinally sup pressed be U. S. Customs. All Seat* ‘V>c till J P M.. Eve*.. Balcony 10c ^.-KEITH'S 1 GIRLS! 0 you'll love I this dramatic love story . . . this romance of brass buttons . . . ... the women's side of the ’ nary . . . their wires learn ing life must be captured in quick moments before bugles call their men away. "*\MGS OVg/> ^aiONOiuiu" A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE WIT* WENDIE BARRIE RAY MILLAND (Utdinc Mw In ~J Braarl «rU"» motor NEW and THRILLING Edition "the MARCH of TIME" LAST DAT • ANN SOTHERN e GENE RAYMOND In "Thera Gone Mr CUL" ACADEMY °' r,r«h s.t"o 8p.hE0,*B'” E. Lawrence Phillips’ Theatre Beautiful Continuous From 4:ao P.M. JOAN CRAWFORD. WILLIAM POWELL and ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney.” "3 LEGIONNAIRES.” with ROBERT ARM STRONG LYL* TALBOT. FI FI D ORSAY and ANN NAGEL._ ARLINGTON, VA. WILSON HtDlofard ASHTON PAUL MUNI Hid MIRIAM HOPKIN8 In "THE WOMAN I LOVE." HUGH HERBERT in "THAT MANS HERE AGAIN." ASHLEY 905 ,lh 8‘ 8 w I GRETA GARBO and ROBERT TAYLOR in “CAMILLE.” ptBAI IMA lltb * N. C. Are. S.E. LAKULlflA Air-Conditioned ••CRIMINAL LAWYER." and "FOUR DAYS WONDER."_ non C Home of Mlrrophonle Sound UKvLC Pinna. Are. at 21st St. Matinee* Tues.. Thura.. Sat.. Sun. BING CROSBY and SHIRLEY ROSS in "WAIKIKI WTEDDINO." Comedy. niTMDADTAM <3*3 Wlseonain An. UUmDAKIUN ann Dvorak and SMITH BALLEW in "RACING LADY." Comedy.___ CAIDI AWN ANACOSTJA. D. C. rAIKLAWN Air-Conditioned KATHARINE HEPBURN in QUALITY STREET." I inn 3227 M St. N.W. LIUU _ Double Feature ■ NANCY STEELE IS MISSING." with VIC TOR McLAGLEN JUNE LANG. Also "NAVY BLUES ' with DICK PURCELL _and MARY BRIAN. I ITTI C 808 Oth St. LI 1 1 Ll Air-Conditioned DIANA WYNYARD in “CAVALCADE.” DDIAirCCC mo H st. N.E. rKINUCoo Double Feature MARGOT GRAHAME in "NIGHT WAIT RESS." MERLE OBERQN In BELOVED ENEMY." ' Ctrn *M4 Gnilis Are. JLIU Sliver Sprint Md. Continuous Prom Hum P.M. “More Than a Secretary.” JEAN ARTHUR snd GEORGE BRENT. Also “CHINA PASSAGE,” ALL-STAR CAST. CTANTAN 6th and C Sts N.E. SlAnlUll Finest Sound Eauioment Continuous From 5: in p.M. FRANCIS LEDFRER in “One Rainy Afternoon,” With IDA LUPINO “SPEED LIMITED.” With RALPH GRAVES EVELYN BRENT. STATE-BETHESDA" Be* held's' Md. HUMPHREY BOGART in “BLACK LEGION.” “UNDER YOUR SPELL.” T A IP AM A 4th and Butternut Sts. lAIvUIflA No Parkfne Troubles HUMPHREY BOGART in “BLACK LEGION.” LAWRENCE TIBBETT in “UNDER YOUR SPELL.” - _■ ■ _ ■■_■ _- _ "_-— -r_—. - JE55E I flEA I EK si. n e. Carrier Air-Conditioned. “WAIKIKI WEDDING,” BING CROSBY and MARTHA RAYE. evil/AM <•* and R. I. tn N.W dlLVAH Carrier Air-Conditioned “MARKED WOMAN,” BETTE DAVIS and HUMPHREY BOGART__ PALM THEATER "Woman Chases Man," MDUAM nSSSau. “d JOTL FALLS CHURCH. VA. STATE "*JKSB?a LEE ANNABELLA mnd HENRY FONDA In ‘ WINGS OF THE MORNING DORIS NOLAN In "TOP or TH* _TOWN." AMBASSADOR kT I'iSMi EDWARD G. ROBINSON and BETTE DAVIS in "KID GALAHAD '_ APOLLO Phone Line 3376 JEAN HARLOW ROBERT TAYLOR in "PERSONAL PROPERTY.” „ AVAIftN 5612 Conn. At*. N.W. AVALUn Cleveland 2600 BING CROSBY. MARTHA RAYE in "WAIKIKI WEDDING." Short5 AVENUE GRAND iil5NSS SIMONE SIMON .TAMES STEWART _in ‘ SEVENTH HEAVEN. ’_. TAIVFDT 2324 Wisronaln Ava. LAL V LK 1 Cleveland 2345 Matinee. 2:00 P M. WALTER WINCHELL BEN BERNIE in "WAKE UP AND LIVE " Als® •'March of Time” and News. rCIUTD AV *125 9th St. N.W. tLllIKAL Phone Met. 2841 BARBARA STANWYCK JOEY Mr CREA in "INTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY " "Servant of the People. Special Short._ COLONY BING CROSBY. MARTHA RAYE IS "WAIKIKI WEDDING." Shorts. UnMC 1330 C St. N.E. nUlTIE Phone Line. 10208 JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON. GEORGE BRENT In MOUNTAIN JUSTICE/* DrWW il.to Penn. Armor 8.E. rtnrl Lincoln 2179 Matinee. 2:00 P.M. WALTER WINCHELL. BEN BERNIE m "WAKE UP AND LIVE " _ __ C A VAV 3030 I4tb St. N.W. 3AVUI Phone Col. 4088 EDMUND LOWE and MADGE EVANS in "ESPIONAGE " Shorts._ CUCDinAN Ga. Are. A Sheridan MltKlUAN St. N.W. Ran. 2400 Matinee. 2:00 P M. JEAN HARLOW. ROBERT TAYLOR In "PERSONAL PROPERTY." Tivm I 14th St. A Park Rd. N.W. I1VULI Phene Col 1800 Matinee. 2:00 P.M WALTER WTNCHELL BEN BERNTB in "WAKE UP AND LIVE ” Also "March of Time" and News. UPTOWN Newark Vt* NW. • Phone Cleveland 6400 Matinee. 2:00 P.M. * JEAN BARLOW. ROBERT TAYLOR in "PERSONAL PROPERTY.” Also "March of Time” and News. a VADV Ga ^eeTTnd^Qoebee*^ I UK A Place N.W. Col. 4616 JEAN ARTHUR CHARLES BOYER In "HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT " HIPPODROME Double Feature Robert Youn*. "Dangerous Number." Alice Faye. "8ing. Baby Sing.’’ pllirn MT. RAINIER HD. LAliIbu Double Feature Lionel Barrymore, "Family Affair" Claire Trevor. "Star for a Night ’* A DP A nr HYATTSVILLE. MB. AnLnl/C Double Feature Robert Young. "Dangerous Number " Richard Dix. "Devil';, Playground." RICHMOND X Today George Brent. Anita Louise in “Go Getter. “_m nrrr» Alexandria, va. I\LU/ Today-Tomorrow Loretta Young, Tyrone Power. “Oafs Metropole." Free Parking Space—R00 Cart. Completely Air-Conditioned. MVI H ROCKVILLE. MD. ^ miLV Today Arthur Treacher. ‘Step Lively. Jeeves,* AIR-CONDITIONED. Free Parkin*.