Evening star. [volume], March 11, 1938, Page A-11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Color Bobs Up Once More
In the Cinema News
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Now Succumbs
To the Rainbow Lure and
Announces Six “Tinties.”
By JAY CARMODY.
HERE'S that technicolor story again, with new angles—of course. This
time it Is Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer which brings up the subject, lifts
it right out of the oblivion which it has enjoyed for at least two
months, with the announcement that it will do six pink, green, etc.,
pictures before 1938 skids to an end.
The announcement is doubly interesting in view of Metro’s previous
aloofness to tinted celluloid. Hereto--—
lore the company has confined itself
to an occasional sepia interlude in
which Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Mac
Donald sang a duet, or one in which
•everal thousand persons turned out
a supercolossal ballet. To the others,
garner Bros., Goldwyn, Selznick,
etc., Metro has left the job of splash
ing color all over the screen.
First of the company's ventures into
, paint will be Robert Taylor's second
rehabilitation picture, "Northwest Pas
sage." Honor of directing it will fall
to the studio's most vivid megaphone
genius, W. S. Van Dyke. Mr. Van
Dyke, who constructed the fabulous
"Rosalie,” now is occupied with bring
ing Norma Shearer back to the screen
In "Marie Antoinette,” but he will
waste no time between that film and
M-G-M's first colored picture.
What the other five of the famous
half dozen will be is on the laps of
the company's brain trust. They will
be announced in due time, with the
usual amount of fanfare. At the mo
ment, it should be enough of a sig
nificant gesture that the company
has announced such elaborate ap
proval of the man who found a way
to break the spell of black and white.
lie lie *1*
REPERTORY is becoming a kind of
rash on the face of the Republic.
It bobs up these days on every side.
And it involves some of the most prom
inent acting groups you or any one
else could imagine. Next week, for
instance, the Emits will drop down to
Baltimore for four days to put the
finishing licks on "The Sea Gull" be
fore taking it in to New York, where
It will alternate with "Amphitryon
38.” The Baltimore engagement, at
Ford's Theater, will be limited to
four days, starting Wednesday.
Maurice Evans, who can talk reper
tory harder, faster and more enthusi
astically than almost any other prom
inent player, opened "King Henry
IV” in Chicago last week, found it a
tremendous success right from the
start, and now is planning to play it
alternately with "Kins Richard II.”
which he is taking from this coast to
r the other one. So happy is Mr. Evans
over the reception of the new bit of
Shakespeare that he is planning to
retrace his steps, playing "King Henry
IV" over the territory where he took
ttie other king earlier in the season.
Washington is reported as set for a
week of the second play. At the time
Evans was here It was proposed that
he fill a vacant week for himself and
the National by doing his "King
Henry." Mr. Evans, however, was a
tired, tired man and with the pros
pect of a transcontinental tour ahead
of him, he thought it would be better
just to let the week go blank.
* * * *
^MONG the members of the cast of
“Whiteoaks," next play at the Na
tional will be that Washington boy
who made good on Broadway, Robert
Shayne. Mr. Shayne was a bit of a
newspaperman around here before he
decided that acting was a lot more
to his liking, and maybe more profit
able, too . . . According to Lee Mason,
"Pins and Needles," in the road com
pany form, will come back to Wash
ington for a public engagement as soon
as a theater can be obtained. The
show will have in it this time some
of its strongest, numbers, including
"The Four Little Angels of Peace,"
"Doing the Reactionary” and the
"Mussolini Handicap" ... If you have
been wondering lately what Mickey
Walker is doing the answer is that
he is appearing in burlesque. The
Gayety will have him next week for
those' who want to see how well for
mer prize fighters retain their figures
when they stop throwing gloves . . .
Exterior shots for “Idiot's Delight,”
which Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is mak
ing will be shot in Switzerland. The
last time the company used the Alps,
they were made of cardboard and very
beautiful they were, too. Would have
fooled any one . . . Prettiest person in
the Raleigh's Pall Mall Room yester
day was not one of the debutantes
modeling hats in the style show. In
stead it was Mrs. Mario dl Polo,
taking time off between her vocal les
sons in New York to visit her hus
band. When Mrs. di Polo gets home
sick. it is for Venezuela . . . This de
partment. which has been a little lax
about, statistics lately, is able to re
port today that Dorothy Lannur's hair
is 37 inches long . . . “Peter the First”
is going to reign at least another week,
the third, at the Little Theater. It is
the Russian film that sets a new high
in Russian films . . . "Modern Times.”
with Chaplin, will just have to wait
another week.
Powell’s Recuperation
Lags Behind Bulletins
Bv SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD. March ll <N.A.N.A.).—William Powell is not recuperating
from his recent serious operation as well as the hospital bulletins
indicate . . . But Spencer Tracy will soon be healthy enough to leave
his sickbed for a cruise with the missus in the South Seas . . . Add
»ew unwell stars: Franehot Tone fighting pleuresy, Alice Fay and Tyrone
Power, strong doses of flu . . . Three marriages and a baby have mellowed the
nature of Margaret Sullavan. Which*:
reminds me of her recent discussion 1
with Henry Fonda extolling the
Wonders of her little Brooke. Fonda
retaliated with
stories about his ;
little Jayne Sey
mour. If anyone
had prophecied
this eight years
•go. when Mar- j
garet was Mrs. j
Fonda, they
might have been
Vjry angry.
* * * *
Merle Oberon's
return to this
country has been
aet bark several
months because
“Willie Howard,
Shrilah Graham.
directing Over the Moon” for Alex
ander Korda, quarrelled with the
latter, and walked out of the picture
which is now being reshot. . . . Mean
while. ex-boy friend David Niven is
making more and more romantic head
way with Norma Shearer, who is look
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.
* National—“Brother Rat,” that very
•musing play about life at V. M. I.
•etums: 8:30 p.m.
Carle—"A Slight Case of Murder,”
Gangster Robinson attempts to go
straight: 10:50 a.m., 1:35, 4:20, 7:15
•nd 10:05 p.m. Stage shows: 12:30,
8:20, 6:15 and 9 o’clock.
Capitol—“Merrily We Life,” Connie
Bennett, Brian Aheme, comedy of a
tramp-collecting family: 11 a.m.. 1:45,
4:30. 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage shows:
12:55, 3:45. 6:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Metropolitan — “Big Broadcast of
1938,” principally Mr. W. C. Fields:
11:15 a.m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and
9:40 p.m.
Columbia—“A Yank at Oxford,” the
tfnew” Robert Taylor: 12:20, 2:40, 5,
T:25 and 9:45 p.m.
Palaee—“Happy Landing,” skating
Bonja returns: 12 m., 2:25, 4:45, 7:10
•Bd 9:35 p.m.
KeiUi'a—“Snow White and the
s Seven Dwarfs,” film history’s greatest
sensation—that’s all: 11:51 a.m., 1:51,
8:61, 5:51. 7:51 and 9:51 p.m.
Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Con
tinuous from 10 a.m. to midnight.
Little—"Peter the First," Soviet
screen biography of a vigorous czar,
with subtitles in English: 11 a.m.,
1:07, 3:14, 5:21, 7:28 and 9:35 p.m.
AT ARMORY
IVOlier SILVER 8PRING. MD.
_ Every Evening Except
’ gating non.. 7 so to io.so
ADMISSION _10c
SKATES _3Sc
"THEATER PARKING
• P.M. TO m
1 A.M.
CAPITAL GARAGE BUM til
ing better than at any time since the
death of Irving Thalberg. . . . Sam
Goldwyn's studio stays dark for two
more months at least. Where are we
columnists going to get our gags?
. . . Eddie Lowe has reconciled with
his estranged wife, thus giving the
lie to the know-alls who said that
he was only in love with the memory
of the late Lilvan Tashman.
* * * *
Writing about memories brings to
mind the silliest publicity story we
have heard to date—and there have
been some pretty terrible ones. Myrna
Loy, it seems, says a prayer every '
nieht for Rudolf Valentino, whose wife
Natcha Rambova, engineered her
first Oriental role break. Miss Loy, j
being a very practical woman, is much
more likely to render thanks to Hus
band Arthur Homblow, who advised I
her to forsake her Par East picture 1
rut for occidental parts, like Nora in
"The Thin Man” series, and steered 1
her through studio strikes that raised
her salary from $1,500 a week to
$4,000.
“Johnny Johnson”
Set for a Run.
“JOHNNY JOHNSON,” the Wash
ington Civic Theater's produc
tion of Paul Green's biting satire on
war makers, already is slated for eight
performances, twice as many as the
usual run of Civic Theater plays.
It will open Thursday, March 24, to
the public and subscribers, following
a preview performance on Wednesday
night. There also will be perform
ances Friday and Saturday, March
25 and 26, and the following week,
Wednesday through Saturday.
The play has been in rehearsal for
the last three weeks under the direc
tion of F. Cowles Strickland. Advance
interest has been so great that the
board of directors has decided upon
the extended run. Many organized
groups have arranged for blocks of
tickets and mail orders for single seats
are being taken now.
"Johnny Johnson” is not only the
largest play ever produced by a local
group, involving as it does a cast of
about 80 and 19 scenes, as well as a
full musical score, but it is also one
of the _ most Important plays of the
contemporary theater. It was runner
up last season for the critics’ prize
and has been recognized as one of
the most vital and daring plays of this
generation.
Paul Green, the author, will be in
Washington this week end and is at
tending several rehearsals and holding
conferences with Director Strickland
concerning many of the problems of
the production.
Recital Arranged
By Junior Pupils.
J^ILLIAN HARMON BURKE will
present a (roup of her junior pu
pils in a piano recital at 3 o’clock to
morrow afternoon in the fourth-floor
assembly room of the Y. W. C. A.,
Seventeenth ahd K street* N.W.
Those playing are as follows: Elisa
beth May Graeff. Evelyn Jean Thom
son, Betty Ruth Ernst, Peggy Deanell,
James Green, Jean Davis, Peggy Ann
Bmst, Billy Grew, Betty Jeanne Dim
mer, Barbara Streeter, Betty Ann
Cooper and Ruby Lee Williams. Vio
lin numbers will be played by Nor
man Williams, accompanied by his
sister Ruby.
A
For Shame, Professor!
Maybe it was the stock market or maybe it teas somewhere else that he lost it, but Harold
Lloyd seems to be in a bit of trouble anyhow over his lack of a shirt—and other things. It’s a
scene from his new comedy, "Professor, Beware,” for which the Harold Lloyd fans will not have
too long to ivait.
Applause Climaxes
Faust Arias.
NEAR-CAPACITY audience filled
the Rialto Theater last night,
where the Chicago Opera Co. present
ed Gounod's "Faust.” A friendly
spirit toward the singers prevailed
throughout the performance, and gen
erous applause followed the presenta
tion of every famous aria.
Vocally one may single out Martha
Errolle as Marguerite and Jeffrey
Gould as Valentine, both of whom
have fine natural voices, the use of
which shows careful training. Miss
Errolle's "Jewel Song,” and especially
the "II etait un Roi de Thule" pre
ceding it, earned her well deserved
success. Mr. Gould sang the "O
Sainte Medaiile” aria with warmth
and feeling, this number seeming
particularly well suited to his type
of voice.
His imposing stature, enhanced by
an excellent make-up, made Nino
Carboni's portrayal of the role of
Mephistopheles visually distinctive.
Less ran be said of Ivan Velik in the
title role of "Faust.” Others who took
part were Rita Taft as Siebel, Vivian
Currier as Martha and Louis Sartorl as
Wagner. A touch of gayetv was given
to the market place scene in the sec
ond act by the lively dancing of the
famous waltz by the Marian Chftce
dancers.
Considering the small stage, scenic
effects were unusually good. Although
the overture had to be omitted, the
orchestra did better work, especially
the woodwind, which pleasantly sur
prised by its florid passages. Um
berto Mugnai. musical director, had
his share of applause. As a whole the
ensemble was pleasing. E. de S.
AMUSEMENTS.
TRANS-LUX S;K{"
SENSATIONAL FLOOD,
AR prep., politics.
A* WORLD A SPORT NEWS
JffSV; SHORT SUBJECTS
TIBB “
Famous American baritone,
Constitut'n Hall. IRth A C,
•Neil Sun. Aft'n.. 4 P. M.
Seats Now: *|.«S.
Mrs. Dorser'a. 1.100 G St.
(In Droop's), JIAt. 7151,
„ f/BST WASHINGTON '
W showing
ji»itj;h
&_ TH.r^* ■
FI HIT
IRISH WAR VETERANS
St. Patrick’s Day Ball
WILLARD HOTEL
Happy Walker & His Orchestra
TICKETS ON SALE!
T. ARTHUR SMITH
910 G St. N.W.
Or Phone Atlontie 8065
RIALTO THEATER
I TONIGHT I
LEONORA CORONA
in Her Metropolitan Rola
“TOSCA”
ERBOLLE—COZZI
SATURDAY MATINEE — 2:30 P. M
“RIGOLETTO”
Roeeo PANDESCIO—Martha ERROLIE
SAT. EVE_8:30 P. M.
“BUTTERFLY”
ELDA ERCOI.E — RALPH ERROLIE
TICKETS—$1.63, 81.10
T. Aether Smith. 010 fl St. >A. 3.00
Rialto Theater. Box Offlee. NA. 0003
DANCING.
RHYTHM is the Fenndattonof
GRACE and POISE. _ RHYTHM
in your Dancing is the Specialty ot the
Caaallis Dance Studios
7*4 llth St. N.W. District 1673
Group Instruction in Walts, Fox Trot
and Tango. Tuesday. Friday and Saturday.
50c
Priratc Lessons 10 to 10 by Appointment.
Baltimore—Pittsburgh—Cincinnati
DON MARTINI
Waltx—Fox Trot—Tango—Rumba
Become a smooth, interesting, popular
dancer in a short time.
CULTURED. TALENTED TEtCHERS
Private Lessons, Moderate Katesf
1811 H ST. MeW.Z:llSl
Don Martini Conducts This Branch
V k
Jessie Matthews
Film Is Due.
'T'HE new Jessie* Matthews musical,
"Sailing Along.” is scheduled for
release late this month. Based on an
original story by Lesser Samuels, who
also authored the screen play, the film
features Jack Whiting as Jessie’s
dancing partner, and boasts a support
—
_AMUSEMENTS.
|||S ooow omin 10:4 s am.
I Sat. only «:is a.m.
\5™W££K.!
| r. WAIT DISNEY'S MIRACLE PICTURE
SNOW WHITE
and the
Sv SEVEN
p DWARFS
1 SjucuU (UUut dttuu’ZieH
I DIONNE
Iquintuplets!
I Grucitcf... KATHARINE HEPBURN
UH CARY GRANT In "BR1NGINO UP BABY''
ing cast headed by Roland Young, Noel
Madison, Barry Mackay, Alistair Sim,
Athene Seyler and Margaret Vyner.
Song hits are by the Hollywood team
of Arthur Johnston and Maurice Sigler.
AMUSEMENTS.
_
Seminary Students
Do “Twelfth Night.”
'J'HE students of Mount Vernon Sem
inary will present Shakespeare's
"Twelfth Night’’ Saturday evening,
under the direction of Miss Edith
Mack, head of the dramatic depart
ment at the school.
Those taking part In the play are
Ann-Elizabeth Hall, Marion Humsey,
Gretchen Thomas, Dazah Greene,
Louise Hubbard, Barbara Ruschll, Vir
ginia Lathrop, Martha Tidwell, Janet
Finlay, Jane Zinxmaster, Peggy To
bin, Nancy Lee Richardson, Jane Dill
bahner, Marjorie Allen and Isabel
Vanderkloot,
AMUSEMENTS.
TONIGHT AT 8:30
Mat. Tomorrow At 2:30
•WME ABBOTT MfStMTS A COMEDY Of
iSSS
ty JOHN MONKS Jt tr mo F. UNKllHOfFt
Return Engagement— Bv Request
-BARGAIN PRICES
Evea, * Sat. Mat_Me, SI.Id, gl.M
Naxt Waak—Mats. Wad. & Sat.
Victor Parnr-Jcnnincs Prcucnt*
ETHEL HARRYMOHE
Flrat Lady of tho American State In
Whiteoaks
by MAZO DE LA ROCHE
From tho heat-aellinr novel.
"Whlteoaks of Jalna.”
With STEPHEN HAGGARD
(In hla orltinal London role)
Eves., Me. SI.1(1. SI.AS and S2.20
Mata.. 65e, SI. 10 and Sl.SS
SEAT SALE NOW
The Children'a Theatre
vresentn
“THE NUREMBERG STOVE”
New York Caat
NATIONAL THEATRE
Sat. aiornint. March Kith. 1ft:.in O'clock.
Tickets. Mir, SI.in and SI.KA
25c to I P. M. • 35c I to 5:30 • frights 40c Balcony • 66c Orch. and Mezz.
V
Connie’s more chipper and '
flip than ever leading her
new boy friend into a gay |
adventure that combines
the romantic surprises of
"The Awful Truth" and
hilarious fun of "Topper"!
rT?<£'Zharry burns
with Virginia Sully • Tony Deluca • Helen Lockwood.
Jack HOLLAND- June HART
Al ALLAN Peggy HOOVER • Talbert HASLETT
in "Logical Combinations'' • Washington's Own Tenor
Jeanette HACKETT A her De LOVELIES
3Phil LAMPEN'S ST. PATRICK’S DAY OvertureE
* w
Merle Oberon Now
Turns to Comedy.
■JV/TERLE OBERON, who plays her
A first comedy role In Alexander
Korda's "The Divorce of Lady X.”
wherein she appears as a bright May*
fair debutante who is not the least
bit conventional, is carrying on in the
same vein in her next picture. This
is Robert Sherwood's “Over the Moon,”
arjfl the Tasmanian star appears first
as the chatelaine of a Yorkshire home
where all the servants are down with
colds.
_AMUSEMENTS._ AMUSEMENTS.
°IRls Wajj.'fpt
STARTS TODAY
LITTLE CAESAR GOES HIGH
HAT Until Someone >
Parks 4 Dead Bodies In His / _
Guest Room. f f • f/
ROBINSON
■ WAWUMM.' _
From i Play by Cimon Runyon & Howard Lindsay
IT'S 1938'S TOP LAUGH HIT ^
» With
JANE BRYAN ALLEN JENKINS '
RUTH DONNELLY WILLARD PARKER
Revue of Dixie Melodies & Fun 4
SHOWBOAT i
Qam&ote&s \ '
BUCKiBUBBLES V
Stars of "Ziegfetd Follies" "Porg: l Bess' etc. \ •
THE MISSISSIPPIANS \
8 SOUTHERN SINGERS-8
VARIETY GAMBOLS ALLEN l KENT
PAUL KIRKLAND
DETMAR POPPER
The Jamboree's Captain Hen7
Il 2ND WEEK DOWNTOWN
-A IG Today
° J ROADCAST
\Ot I W 3 O
() \ W.C. FIELDS
V_A i DOROTHY LAMOUR • MARTHA RAY!
ACADEMY o,p*1t£‘WsPhE0U,,u’
E. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beautiful
Continuous From 4 10 P.M.
RONALD COLMAN in
“LOST HORIZON,”
With JANE WYATT. JOHN HOWARD.
THOS. MITCHELL. EDWARD EVERETT
HORTON ar.d H B WARNER
"BEHIND THE MIKE" anil WILLIAM
GARGAN, JUDITH BARRETT and DON
WILSON _ __
CAROLINA Air-Conditioned J
GARBO and BOYER in CONQUEST.”
A Iso “CASH AND CARRY.”_
PIDP1 C Home of Mirrophonic Sound
tlllvLL Penn*. Ave. *t 21st St.
M*tinee* Tues.. Thurs.. Sat.. Sun.
CAROLE LOMBARD FRED MacMURRAY.
_‘ TRUE CONFESSION Com. Popeye.
DUMBARTON 134Air^ond!tionedTt’
MYRNA LOY and FRANCHOT TONE in
_* MAN PROOF.” News and Comedic*.
I?AID! AWN ANACOSTIA. D. c.
rAlIvLAfYn Air-Conditioned
PHIL REGAN ill “MANHATTAN MERRY
GO-ROUND”_
PAlirDCCC Nichol* Ave. Sc
tUnUlXLdJ Portland St. 8.E.
LILY PONS In “HITTING_A NEW HIGH.”
linn 3227 M 8t. N.W.
lAU\j Double Feature
NELSON EDDY. ELEANOR POWFLL.
FRANK MORGAN. EDNA MAY OLIVER
_In “ROSALIE. '_
I ITT! r 608 9th St. N.W.
Lll ILL Air-Conditioned
ALL-STAR FOREIGN CAST.
“PETER I ”
DDIWrCCC 1119 H St. N.E
1 fllPULdd Double Feature.
“THE WRONG ROAD ” “YOU CAN’T
BEAT LOVE ”__
crrn 8244 Georria Ave.
uttU Silver Spring. Md
Continuous From H:00 P.M.
“100 MEN AND A GIRL.’ DEANNA DUR
BIN and ADOLPHE MENJOU. Also
"HOLD EM NAVY." with LEW AYRES.
CTANTAN sib »nd c st*. n.e.
OIAnivlv Finest Sound Eauipment
Continuous From 5:30 P.M.
WARNER BAXTER and
JOAN BENNETT
In WALTER WANGER 8
“VOGUES OF 1938.”
HIPPODROME Double Feature
Bob Burns. Martha Raye. "Mountain
Music.” Carole Lombard. "Nothing
Sacred.”_
H CAMEO M?on«RA^1?BP.MMD
S3 CAROLE LOMBARD in
2 “TRUE CONFESSION.”
Also LOUI3-MANN Flght films.
>3 ARCADE "S.Tsai(P.MM”'
g WALLACE BEERY in
“Bad Man of Brimstone.”
55 RICHMOND- *^T?dayiTmnor
Warren William, ‘‘Araene Lupin Re
• _turns." __
® DCCn ALEXANDRIA. VA.
1\LL1/ Today-Tomor.
E Wm. Powell. Annabella. ' Baroneas
® and Butler.”
• _Free Parking Space—SOP Cars,
CJ Mil A ROCKVILLE. MD.
Z miLU Cont. -7-11 P.M.
la Chas. Boxer. Claudette Colbert In
• 53 "Tovarich.”_ _
Q MARLBORO
Cont. 7-11 P.M.
EDW. G. ROBINSON in
“LAST GANGSTER.”
NEWTON 13tv;vr*“
"MANNEQUIN,”
JOAN CRAWFORD SPENCER TRACY.
Matinee at 2:00 P.M.
s* JESSE THEATER '“suV*? ”*
OC “HOLLYWOOD HOTEL,”
W DICK POWELL, and
Jg _FRANCES LANGFORD.
S SYLVAN ‘■LTV* '
rS “THE HURRICANE,”
DOROTHY LAMOUR. JON HALL.
S PALM THEATER deivaRAPi
t*J Double Feature
g “THOROUGHBREDS
DON’T CRY.”
MICKEY ROONEY. JUDY GARLAND
“Hollywood Cowboy,”
OCOROS O'BRIEN.
AMBASSADOR £th 8c*o.M&
JOAN BENNETT. HENRY FONDA in
I MET MY LOVE AGAIN." Shown
_at 6:1.v 8:00 8:50.
A PHI i n O'tt H St. N.E.
UJLLiVA Phone Line. 3378
MICKEY ROONEY. JUDY GARLAND
in "THOROUGHBREDS DON'T
__CRY" Shown at 0:15. 8:00. 8:55.
AVAI ON Conn. Ave. N.W
AtVJll Cleveland 2000
MARY BOLAND ANN SOTHERN in
~ _ THERE GOES THE GROOM.
2 _Shown at <;:3.->. s in f) 55
si avenue grand wrR'l
ANNA NEAGLE ANTON WALBROOK
% "VICTORIA THE GREAT."
,g S _Shown at 5:.2n. 7::;n. 0:35.
•^3 CAIVFRT s3'~*. Wiseonsln Ave.
oa vnLTCIW Cleveland 2345
„ i. _ Matinee. 2:«H1 P.M.
e* JOAN BENNETT HENRY FONDA in
g = 1 MET MY LOVE AGAIN " Show’ll
K,® »* 2:J5. 4:20. 6:10. 8:00. 8.55.
LI Robert Bcnchley Short.
* rFNTRAI P WmT
vLll 1 ll/IL Phone Met. 2841
C/3 Opens 11:00 AM.
mi H£££X}VOOD HOTEL " with DICK
OC POWELL. ROSEMARY LANE and
U3 HHpH HERBERT Shown at 11:30
E I:«6. 4:20. 6:40. 8 05. Also Floyd
r* Gibbon* in "Danger. High Voltage."
Short Subject_
w COLONY” 4933 «& ^5bN W
32 MAE WEST. EDMUND LOWE in
E "EVERY DAYS A HOLIDAY"
_Shown at 6:15. 7:65. 8.40.
• HftMF 1330 C St. N.E.
rA nUlTIJC. Atl. 8188
Zm JOHN WAYNE MARSHA HUNT In
0 "BORN TO THE WEST " Shown
at 6:45. 8:20. 9:55. Floyd Gibbons
JSf In "Danger. High Voltage.” Short
CQ _Subject._
. PFKM 650 Penn. Avenne g.E
Itllll Lincoln 2178
JTI Matinee. 2:00 P.M.
W CAROLE LOMBARD FRED MacMUR
Sy RAY in ' TRUE CONFESSION '
gj Shown 2:20. 4:10. 6:00. 7:45.
^3 QAVflV 3030 14th St. N.W*
►jT OAlUI Phone Col. 4968
K GILBERT ROI AND MARSHA HUNT
in "THUNDER TRAIL " Shown at
6:20. 8:05. P 55. Cartoon.
. SHERIDAN ft- Aw:.
Matinee. 1 too P.M.
e « Brought Bark Bv Fopular Demand
B i CHARLES LAUGHTON CHARLES
t Q RUOOLES In "RUOOLES QF RED
£ GAP" Show-i at 1:25. 3:25. 8:25.
e J 7:25. 0 25. Short,_
■3 a TlVni I 14th st- * Rd. N.W
2 v 11VULI Phene Cel. 1809
oft Matinee. 2:00 PM.
S 1" FRANK MORGAN. ROBERT YOUNG.
5 _ MARY ASTOR EDNA MAY OLIVER
■a 2 in "PARADISE FOR TTOUCE"
N o Shown at 2:00. 3:55. 5:55. 7:55.
W* 9:55. Also Pare Lorents* ‘"The
»*• Rivet." Short.
UPTOWN Newark St. K.W.
Cleveland 5400
Matinee. 3:00 P.M.
"SWING YOUR LADY," with HUM
PHREY BOGART FRANK MC
HUGH Shown at 2:00. 8:50.
5:45. 7:40. 9:35.
VADIf 6a. Ave. and Quebec
I UK ft Place N.W. Col. 4616
"THE INVISIBLE MENACE." with
BORIS KARLOFF. Shown at 6:45.
_ _8:2n. 19:05. Ken Murray Short.
T A IE All A 4 th and Rutternat St a.
1 AftUITlA No Parkine Tronblea
EDWARD G. ROBINSON in
“LAST GANGSTER.”
Tomorrow. Continuous From 1:00 F.M.
PAT OBRIEN in
“SUBMARINE D-l”
And _
WBNDY BARRIE In “GIRL WITH IDgAS/*
ARLINGTON, VA.
nm CAM 1720 Wilson mod.
tt 1L9UN Odd. Colonial Village
JOAN CRAWFORD and SPENCER TRACT
In “MANNEQUIN.”
A CUT AM Clarendon. Ta.
AMlIUn BUCK JONES in
"HOLLYWOOD ROUND-UP."_
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
QTATF NO parking i rr
91 Alt worries LEC
BOB BURNS and I BOB STEELE
JACK OAK IE in I In
"RADIO CITY I “DOOMED AT
_REVELS/;_ I_SUNDOWN.’1
STATE-BETHESDA
PAT PATTERSON In
“52nd STREET.”
WHEELER & WOOLSEY In
“HIGH FLYERS.”
1