Evening star. [volume], August 29, 1939, Page A-11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
BergnerMakesX-RayofLove
In Latest at Little
‘Stolen Life’ Gives Her Dual Role;
‘In Name Only’ Due Tomorrow;
New sreels Up to Minute
By JAY CARMODY.
Love may be the mysterious, intangible thing it is reputed to be, but
well be blessed if Elisabeth Bergner pictures do not give us the impression
that we have seen an X-ray of it. Wherever she learned the tricks of that
kind of acting is unimportant. It is enough that she has them and that
she uses them all with such magic in "Stolen Life,” which, courtesy
Paramount, had its Washington premiere at the Little Theater last night.
All that beauty of face and figure*'---— ■ -
which she has spotted other cinema
actresses is no handicap to Miss
Bergner once her eyes take on that
transfiguring light and that brave
little suffering smile plays across her
lips. All other actresses are licked
then, and so are audiences.
“Stolen Life" is a notable offering
to Bergner fans primarily because
It gives her an opportunity to play
two parts, the heads and tails of a
leprechaun, if the figure is not too
fanciful. She is twin sisters—even
If it sounds silly, which it is not—
In love with one man. As one of the
sisters, she is a gay, capricious,
faithless, flirtatious hoyden. That's
Sylvina. The other one, Martina, is
tender, faithful, understanding and
unsclfed to whom love, one love, is
all.
That is a large number of things
for one actress to be in the space
of 75 minutes, but Miss Bergner
manages every facet of it with an
expert ness that seems completely
casual.
It is a neat idea that 4s in
volved in the whole thing. It re
quires that Miss Bergner, as Mar
tina. shall love and lose the man to
the capricious, selfish Sylvina. Then,
when Sylvina dies in a sailboat
mishap, Martina commits the folly
of pretending it was she who was
the victim. The object, of course,
is to spare the man the hurt of
Sylvina’s loss It does not seem
especially reasonable on the part
of any one concerned, including the
script writer, for what the husband
needed all his life was some one
like Martina. They were certain
to have got together anyway, but
the subsequent complications, psy
chological and otherwise, are in
teresting in spite of their ques
tionable logic. And. more impor
tantly, they do give Miss Bergner a
larger opportunity to demonstrate
her virtuosity as a lady in love,
Nice qualities of suspense have
been worked into the story. Many
of them are to be found in those
passages where Miss Bergner is being
the two girls at one time. There
are moments when the chances
against the trick of the camera
coming off correctly seem absolutely
desperate: when it seems certain
that double exposure, or whatever
it is, is going to prove foolhardy.
It never does, however, and one has
to admit the director knew what he
was %bout.
Other than the two sisters played
by Miss Bergner, the characters for
the most part are merely sketched.
The young explorer, played with a
winning diffidence by Michael Red
grave, and the girls’ diplomatic
father are the only exceptions. All,
however, are nicely italicized by an
English cast whose names you
might not know even if we remem
bered them.
* * * *
“In Name Only," with Cary
Grant. Carole Lombard, Kay Francis
and Washington’s own Peggy Ann
Garner, will open tomorrow eve
ning at Keith's . . . The time is
5:45 . . . “Golden Boy,” Earle’s
next attraction, was screened yes
terday . . . Today, Loews will
preview “Lady of the Tropics” . . .
which means that on Friday critics
will have nothing to occupy them
except vaudeville and writing re
views . . . Between gay laughs at
the success of Glenn Miller’s band,
Carter Barron is making plans for
a big announcement of Loew s pro
gram for the movies’ 50th year . . .
Europe's preparations for war are
the subject of last-minute news
reels at the Earle and Metropolitan
Theaters . . . Only 32 hours elapsed
between the departure of the pic
tures from London and their ar
rival in New York . . . Paramount's
memo says they cover every aspect !
of the tense situation, from emer- |
gency defense programs to photo
graphs of Hitler's private airplane ...
This department’s expert on bari
tones reports that the one who
stopped the show at the Lounge
Riviera on Saturday night was Gar
field Swift ... He is the same one
who did so handsomely by “Jour
ney’s End” as guest artist on Maj
Bowes’ Capitol Theater family show
Sunday before last . . . This de
partment’s expert on baritones is
very expert, especially when she
writes memos telling this depart
ment what it missed.
Mary Brian
Heads Cast
At Olney
Star Gives ‘Rebound’
Its Real Appeal
To Public
It Is a truism that so much of
the residue of 1929 was not worth
the paper it was written on that
one has an impulse to apply it to
‘Rebound,” which opened at the
Olney feet night. To do so. how
ever, would ignore the fact that
the drama brings pretty, vivacious
Mary Brian to that theater. More
over, it would imply that the puffy
playboys of prosperity and their
girl friends were complete bores.
They did not achieve completion
even in that respect, for the way
they romp .from house party to
Paris and from marriage to di
vorce arouses some curiosity, a few
memories and a feeling that the
depression which wiped them out
was not an unmitigated curse.
As a period piece. ‘‘Rebound" has
the additional virtue that it shows
people were not very demanding
In those days. It was their money,
at least, which made the thing a
Broadway success despite the fact
that Donald Ogden Stewart ob
viously did not have his mind on
his work. His second act, comic in
spots, looks like something that was
written as an avocation by a chap
Whose vocation was Tel. and Tel. It
was not helped in appearance by
dashing playing, but one assumes
that cyclonic performances by Miss
Brian and her associates could not
havp saved it.
Miss Brian works valiantly to re
suscitate the only attractive char
acter in ‘‘Rebound.” The part is
that of Sara Jafferv. a pretty bit
of salt and sweetness, who is too
blankety. blankety good for the
dopes eligible men seem to have been
at the time. Failing to marry the
one she loves, she marries the one
who loves some one else: a double
rebound proposition, as any one can
see.
Apart from some limitations of
voice, Miss Brian makes Sara an
Interesting, if overemotional. girl.
Major assistance in the process
i comes from Fred Sherman, a poor
but realist artist: Lex Lindsay as
an overstuffed goon. William Bish
op as a stuffy patrician and Rich
ard Midgley. whose few lines had
the touch lacking in the many
lines of some others we won't name.
Fans of Miss Brian will find her
and prosperity just around the cor
ner that leads to Olney. J. C.
Star a ‘Bit’ Player
At Own Request
Akim Tamiroff, who rates a star
ever his dressing room door in the
Paramount studio, is voluntarily
playing a “bit” part in the new
Madeleine Carroll-Fred MacMurray
feature, “My Love for Yours.” In
fact, he asked for the job, that of
portraying a window washer. Evi
dently he sees in this role a diver
sion from the big parts which he
usually plays, since he observes:
“For once I play myself. I have
no disguises. I have no accent but
my Russian one. And I play comedy.
That is what I want. This is a fine
part. That it is small, means noth
ing”
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of'Showing
Capitol—“Winter Carnival,” the
“oomph” girl at the Dartmouth fes
tival: 11 a.m., 1:40. 4:25, 7:10 and
9:55 p.m. Stage shows: 12:40, 3:25,
6:10 and 8:55 p.m.
Earle—“The Old Maid,” starring
Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins:
11 a.m., 1:40, 4:20. 7:05 and 9:45 p.m.
Stage shows: 12:50, 3:35, 6:15 and
9 p.m.
Palace—“Four Feathers,” adven
ture on Britain’s frontiers: ll a.m.,
1:40, 4:20, 7 and 9:40 p.m.
Keith's — “When Tomorrow
: Comes,” with Irene Dunne and
Charles Boyer: 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m.
Columbia—“Hotel for Women,”
inside dope on the female sex: 11:25
am., 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan — “Coast Guard,”
drama of the sea: 11:45 am., 1:45
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m.
little—“Stolen Life,” Elisabeth
Bergner at her best: 11 a.m., 1:25
3:30, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m.
Trans-Lux—News and shorts;
continuous from 10 a.m.
Open-Air—“Life of Henry VIII,"
with Charles Laughton: 8 and 10:25
p.m.
IN THE COUNTRY:
Olney—“Rebound,” comedy hit
with Mary Brian: 8:40 p.m.
Cross Roads—“Post Road,” com
edy about a spinster and a kidnap
ing: 8:40 p.m.
Roadside—“The Still Alarm,” com
edy melodrama about a brave fire
laddie: 8:40 p.m.
Cross Roads Season
In Last Fortnight
With ‘Post Road’
After Charlotte Greenwoods
“Leaning on Letty” manifestation
of “Post Road,” any other version
of the play seems somewhat pallid
One look at “Post Road” in any
form, as a matter of fact, is enough.
And that must be why the Cross
Roads Theater’s production of
“Post Road” did not seem last night
to be exactly a bright fireworks
display to close the season in a
blaze of glory.
Without a previous version of
the play among your experiences
with which to make one of those
odious things called comparisons,
however, the Cross Roads finale
should prove a tolerably amusing
evening. Certainly all the people
on hand last night seemed to be
enjoyipg themselves. And cer
tainly most of the members of the
cast do quite a capable job of in
terpreting a comedy which is not
much better than just all right to
begin with. It’s amusing, interest
ing, but that’s all. (What do you
want, boy, custard pies?)
Ruth May is very fine indeed as
thd> spinster who harbors in her
Post Road tourist home a kidnaped
baby and an odd assortment of
other people and has quite a time
with them, even unto admitting
maternity before the eyes of her
neighbors. George Hall is mighty
swell, too, as her brother-in-law,
poor doubly henpecked lad And
Mimi Norton. Ted Field, Charles
Grim well and Peggy Mansfield
render noble service to the excite
ment of “Post Road.” All in all it
isn’t so bad. H M
LOANS
73 yeorc of buying, selling and
lending on diamonds, jewelry, etc.
Liberal Leant at Lawaat PaatlMe Bataa.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
(Oerarnaient Uaa—a)
E. HEIOENHEIMER
Eatabliahad 1889
^■tF ffi»jpss
A DIFFERENT CINEMA FACE—That’s why Greer Garson’s
picture appears above. The Irish star, whose pal here is an
American-born French poodle named Coco, is currently working
on her first Hollywood film, “Remember.”
Boyer’s Hollywood Career
Began With a Bit Role
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.
Did you know that . . . John Ford does not like directing women—
except Claire Trevor, whom he regards as one ot the better actresses
in the movies . . . James Cagney is one-fourth Norwegian . . . Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., has a stepfather—Jack Whiting—who looks younger than
Doug . . . Norma Shearer told Gladys George (when both worked in
‘‘Marie Antoinette”) that she was 37—“but not 46, as some people say.”
. . . Aim xivorax admits mat ner<
fight with Warner Bros, hurt her
career. “I would act differently next
XI_TX 1__x
AW SO AAV/ W
wise to fight a
large force. One
should compro
mise.” . , . Walt
Disney’s daugh
ter, aged 5, is
not yet up to
reading or writ
ing, but signs
her checks with
a Mickey Mouse.
. . . Maxle Ro
senbloom has
one of the most
liberal contracts
in Hollywood. He
IS allowed to do Sheilah Graham,
outside jobs and keep all the earn
ings. At the time the contract was
drawn up, he was considered in
capable of doing anything apart
from movie emoting—and not much
of that.
Did you know that . , . Charles
Boyer began his Hollywood career
as a bit player in a Jean Harlow
picture, and that afterwards Boss
Mayer grumbled, “I don't know why
you hired him," and let him go.
The next time Boyer worked for
Metro—for “Conquest”—he was paid
$300,000 in salary and overtime . . .
Edward Arnold. jr„ is bigger and
heavier than his father. The lad
is in New York studying singing. “I
think I have a sort of high bari
tone,” he told me before leaving.
e-—-—
The senior Arnold is an enthusiastic
operagoer and prefers a singing
son to an acting one , . . Harry
Tugend will write a different story
for the remake of “Little Old New
York.” As he puts It, "You cannot
disguise Alice Faye as a boy.”
Which is what they did to Marion
Davies in the first edition.
* * * *
Did you know that . . . Elissa
Landi, former cinema favorite, gives
lectures in her spare time at the
rate of three a week at $1,000 per
gab and says, “Even if I do no more
stage or film work, I can still make
$30,000 a year, and who wants more
than that?” . . . George Raft, ac
cording to Mack Grey, puts his
money into annuities—“and gives
away a lot.” . . . Jinx Falkenburg's
name has lived up to the first part
of it. After three years of posing
in swimming suits, etc., she only
succeeded in landing a serial for
Republic.
Did you know that . . . Lew Ayres
is up to 97 on the list of 100 books
; recommended by Will Durant to
round out a literary education. It
has taken Lew two years to get
| near the winning tape.
(Retested by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Air Conditioned
ARBAUGH’S
BAR-B-Q SPARE-RIB DINNERS
CHARCOAL BROILED
STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN
WM CONN. AVE. MIXED DRINKS
j _AMUSEMENTS.
trans-lux r.:::;
I FI ROPE S ZERO HOI R. 1'. 8 ON
lWSSorizns&t™ BVAP
Q^shor^ubjects
i
n__ n
Micha*l
^^redgrm
AMUSEMENTS.AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
THE MOST THRILLING
THREESOME OF THE SEASON!
| —in an eyebrow-lifting love affair that couldn't be more
K modern if it were made next yearl Kay won't let go
H: of Cary, so Carole let's go with all she's got—throws
jL the switch to the last notch—in a blond-brunette bat
|tr tie that will blow the fusesl... It’s romance the Park
|p; Avenue way. It’s entertainment the RKO way, with
p | the stars of "Gunga Din" and "Made For Each Other"
|f:f together for the first timel.
IBS
mPmtfm
y I ^ Amu
*** ▼ RRO RADIO Pictur*
Added . . . Dionne Quintuplets and Disney’s “Autograph Hound.”
TOMORROW NIGHT rva If PITftJ’O IKik .1 fi Final Showing
wfcor.il • ,l'l) HUIn O™,111 •
-*.. . . ...'
_AMUSEMENTS._
OKI Ti MOW t
in person >*■»*«'»
IT GLENN MILLER
I £ ORCHESTRA
■ ■ Ictmii-•
1 IN SMEMU
I "WINTER CARNIVAL"
xfW FRIDAY
pj HEDY LaMARR f
Robort TAYLOR
"LADY of the
TROPICS”
Mae#
L STAN KAVANAGH
THE DEBONAIR*
[ OKI ) NOW I
All A B/ It hat everything! I
“Four Feathers" I
m Ttckni-COLOR 1
Next Magical HH Y /
That Wonderful j
“Wizard of Oz”
in Technicolor
L IIVM... aajrtWaf Ik* HI J
KBaa
NOW ... Elu Maxwell, ( OKI |
“HOTEL for WOMEN” m'
raioAY.. iKMti met
“StMl*T mH UtIipNm"
jij MRS. DORSEY'S 193S-40 V:
iCONCERTS 1
jjj Constitution Hall, 18th Ik C Sts. jij
III 1st Sunday Series* .Nelson Eddy, ::!
J. (.. Thomas, Cram Moore, Mo>
••• **rt Choir, Levitsky, \irovai.
2nd Sundav Series: KarhmaninofT, !:
••j Oiasark Chorus, Crooks, Jci»eon,
Menuhin, Sayao A Corin.
HI Evening Series: Kreisler, Tihbett,
Hi Eily Pons, Flagstad, tioro*its. II!
S.rl.. tlrk.t.t $4.93, Wi.Wi. $<*. $12
incl. lav. < .irrular on request from IIS
::: Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bureau, ill
1300 G Si. (In Droop'.) NA. 71.31. |:|
LITTLE JOE HART AND THE MUSIC
YOU LIKE UNTIL SATURDAY ONLY
AT THE BALLROOM
RIDES—SWIMS—FUN
AT THIS FINE PLAY-PLACE
Every Day Until September 10
AMUSEMENTS.
BETTE DAVIS
i Miriam Hopkins
\ THE OLD MAID
\urith George Brent/
ROLLINI TRIO ioh»m. ft
Corning Friday
“GOLDEN BOY’
l Columbia Picture
From The Stage Hit By Clifford Odets
Barbara Stanwyck
• M1FII WI11IIN ‘
MENJOU • H0L1
<m Stage
“RJNZ-A-POPP
liugb Filled Stage Frolic
I
futsr3 Mrs
"COAST GUARD”/
RANDOLPH SCOn/
' FRANCES DEE /
RALPH BELLAMY,
Coming Friday
"INDIANAPOLIS
SPEEDWAY”
Wanirr Bros Auto-ThriXUr
Ann Sheridan
Pat O’Brien • John Payne_
1 Jli
GRAND OPeEn™} Sept. 3
VALERIE PARKS OWN SHOW
academy °f *,°uu rr°D,mT
E. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beautiful
Com Prom P.M.
LESLIE HOWARD in
“PYGMALION.”
With WENDY HILLER.
Also
“AMBUSH.”
With GLADYS SWARTHOUT and
_LLOYDNOLAN._
ATI AC >331 H St. NT. Atl. 8.100.
“ Scientifically Air-Conditioned
Matinee at 1 :l>0 P.M.
On Our Stace Direct from Hollywood TEX
RITTER, in Person, and His Musical Tor
nadoes. On Our S"rern Doufc!*’ F"a,u’-e
Attraction 'DAUGHTERS COURAGE
OUS. with JOHN GARFIELD LANE
SISTERS Also on the same program
TEX RITTER in 'RIDERS OF THE
FRONTIER /'_
rARDIINA ,,th * N C Are ST.
UAIVULIIlA Air-Conditioned
WALTER PIDOEON in 'Ron.. ENEMIES "
and ' MR, MOTO ON DANGER ISLAND/’
riPn r Penna. A« at 21st St
ctnLLb Home of Mirrnohonio s*»nnd
VIRGINIA HRUCE WALTER PIDOEON in
' STRONGER THAN DESIF.E ." Cartoon.
Comedy.
CONGRESS- Air-Conditioned*
BILL BOYD in 'RENEGADE TRAIL."
Three Stooges and Andy Clyde Shorts.
DUMBARTON 5S8W"
HUMPHREY BOGART and GALE PAGE In
"YOU CAN'T GET AWAY WITH MUR
DER. News and Comedy.
FAIR I AWN ANACOSTIA. n c
** *3 Alr-Cnndittoned
INVITATION TO HAPPINESS " IRENE
DUNNE and FRED MacMURRAY.
I inn 3227 M St. N.W.
Double Fea’ure
JACKIE COOPER in STREETS OF NEW
YORK” and “TIMBER STAMPEDE "_
I ITTI F 80S »th St. N.W.
Lill 1 L-C. Bet F and G.
ELIZABETH BERC.NER in
“STOLEN LIFE.”
I YRir GAITHERSBURG MdT
“**'*'- Today
AYRES IJONEL BARRYMORE in
CALLING DR. KILDARE ” Cash Prizes.
PRlNrFCC ,1,n H St NT. LI 2BOO
r Aim^EOO Healthfully Air-Conditioned
Double Feature—Mat at 1 PM
RONALD COLMAN MADELEINE CAR
ROLL in "PRISONER OF ZENDA/■ Also
Sanu’ Procram. JOHN BARRY
MORE in "20th CENTURY "
STANTON «th and C Rts NT
* «AI3 11 111 Finest Sonnd Eontnment
__ _ Cont. From 5:.in P.M.
“CALLING DR. KILDARE.”
With LEW AYRES. LIONEL BARRYMORE.
“The Ladv and the Mob.”
_Wlth_PAY BAINTCTl and_ IDA LUPINO
RTiRO Beth*"***- Md. WI. MM
. and Bradler 336.
in min. from Downtown Washinrton
Free Parking. Air Cooled.
- . „_Double Feature
fe «BH*
3 E99ROME Dmi ht **Feicure
ROBERT YOUNG. "BFIDAL SUTTE ”
>W LONDON ..8ANDERS ln "SAINT IN
H TAMFO kainiek. mdT
JZ ^ ...T „ „ Alr-Condltloned
Q ANN SOTHERN in "MAISIE ”
„ ambers-armstrong
& FIGHT FILM.
Continuous 6-11 Thru Fri Last
© show Approx. 10:35. One Car Fare
to Mount Rainier._
© ARCADE HYATTSVn.LE. MD.
ts At 6:55. 11:30.
U ROBERT DONAT in GOODBYE
MR. CHIPS.
• w Mlin ROCKVILLE. MD.
O _Alr-Condllloned
" JAMES STEWART in "ITS A WON
DERFUL WORLD " At 7:30. 0:30.
MARLRORO Alr-Condltl«n»J**
_^5.,hell's
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
STATE LEE
LIONEL BARRY- I SHIRLEY TEMPLE
MORE ln 'ON BOR- in "8U8ANNAH OP
ROWED TIME.'' I THE MOUNTIES."
ARLINGTON. VA.
0711 (Oil 1726 Wilton Bird.
" ILoUn One. Colonial Vlllare
LAURENCE OLIVIER in "CLOUDS OVER
EUROPE"
ACtrrmi Clarondow. Va
Adlliun JOHNNY WEISSMULLER In
■TARZAN FINPa A SON "_
STATE-BETHESDA ^Srtheada. Md*
Business As Usual During
$35,000 Modernization!
“The Saint in New York.”
GLORIA STUART In
“It Could Happen to You.”
Official Motion Pictures
,LOU AMBERS vs. HENRY
ARA^TRONG.
_Theater*^ Having Matinees.
AMBASSADOR '.V&'fcgg
Mat. 1 P.M.
Healthfully Air-Conditioned.
ROBERT DONAT GREER GARSON
111 GOODBYE MR CHIPS” At 1.
3:10. 5:10. 7:20. 0:30._News.
RFVFRIY ,*'»h *nd e n.e.
pE,V£iI\L.I Lin 3300. Mat 1 P.M.
Parkins Snare Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air-Conditioned
MISCHA AUER BABY SANDY In
'UNEXPECTED FATHER.” At 1:05.
-:45. 4:30. ft: 15. s, 0:40. News
PA! VFRT 2321 Wis. Ave. N.W.~
yA' vrnI wo ■.■•• i-..Mat 1 p.m.
Parkins Spare Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air-Conditioned.
Tyrone power sonja henie in
-S.F-C°.N.G fiddle At 1:25, 3:30.
5 .35._7'3ri_P:40. News
fFNTRAI 438 »th~i«-NTw.
^ n* Mt 3841 Osetn 11 a m.
- Deyy.F^t,l,”,,v Air-Conditioned
o ROBERT DON4T GREER GARSON
£ ^ ‘in , 'GOODBYE MR CHIPS " At
S® 1 -.10 3:10. h I 5._9 20 Short
KENNFnYF'"!:edy Near 4th N.W.
a “ rarkins Spare Available to Patron*.
b3 TT^J^aihfully Air-Conditioned.
— a ItTPNEU BARRYMORE in “ON BOR
POWEDTIMF" A' i :". 3° ,i 5° 5
a. £ ■ 40 0 nO._Cartoon. _Nrwsree]
? - PFNN y. 6r,° pd Ave S.E.
1 ... . ,.7n ,7'' Mat t P.M.
k 0 y Air-Conditioned,
e TYRONE PO”'YR SONIA HEN IF In
••SECOND FVDDLE • At i'll 3:!f?
•' •>. . . >. !» -40 News.
SHERIDAN Sa Avf
JKLlXn/rt'l Ra •* l no Mat 1 PM
r _ nny,F^thTF?.,|y Air-Conditioned
C^ ROBERT DO’ AT. GREER GARSON
rS !,nn-GP9PBVE MR CHIPS ” At 1
Wi- 3 On. .,1 a. 7:25. fl:35. News_”
HSU VFR ™ Ave t Co'-vvllle Piko
? i- , SHen. 5500 Mat. 1 P.M
^ He'.tfbTn '""ahle to Patrons.
WRO Health full v ^ir-Conditionecr
RORFR r DOVAT GREFP GARViM
X ;n I'GOonBYF MB rHm.''Th
X 3 w>. n:l.i, 7:25. p:35
^ TIVOII ,i'»> * P»rt Rd N.W.
, Col. iSOn Mat 1 PM
C/5 Air-Conditioned
a POWER SON.TA HENTF In
O •.Second utodle At lov 3 20"
eyd 5. .5. , :35. f>_45. News
! UPTOWN :SSn Ave * Nowarlk
“ ’?n wo At fit) Mat I P.M.
Parkins Snare Available to Palrona.
OC nmilSy h ’ Air-Conditioned
.« ROBERT DONAT nnpTD GAR5DV
W in ••GOODBYE MRCHIpV^ A?°l
MIS. 7:20 D ‘{n_News.
52 Theaters Having Eve.~Perform>nccf"
< APOFLO 337a*e*
^ ?°*iste y°l?%,f8 «n
AVA (IN ™1' L7nn 4t,“ nw
tt WO ?«no
o t T^x^CaAir-rondition^d
5 s im fissv»gr ,-«<?<*"'•
II AVE GRAND •JfiS.ntf
c . MERLE ORFROV JjjkrrpFVr*F OLTV
*" * Ppl in “WUTHFRINO HTIGHTS ••
•go Ar 5*45. 40_? 4n_Cartooir_
|g COLONY "“£*
3 I fn ^A,|^!ABnrrT^T,^^I,^llni"^orR
^ ® in. MAN ABOUT TOWN '1 At 6:1ft
K a. S:10. 10:05. March of Tlmp
fi HOME 7 at?
HENRY FONDA In "YOUNG MR.
LINCOLN " At ft 7 77 9^ ISO
CAVnV 3030 inh~8t N.w.
onvi/j coi. «»«8.
GRACIF ALLEN WARREN WILLIAM
At ft°^nAtnL^ MURDERICASE."
CCfri J®'4 G* Avt.. Silver Sprint.
Slim 7510 Parkin* Snare.
RING crosbv, baby sandy In
^FAST SIDE GF HEAVEN." At ft: 15.
7:55 O-.-in _N«'w.a_
TAIfOMA_4,h ,nd Ro4ternnt StC
jeAl^roApp 4317 Parkin* Spare.
JACK BENNY DOROTHY LAMOUR
‘n MW ABOUT TOWN.” At «:15.
H. 0.50. Also Newsreel.
YORKR* A” *nd Qnvhve Flap*.
-iVn n.. Randolph 41 (HI
-DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" wt*h
i9SS.R=’jr7FLn PRISCILLA lane!
P^SFM ARY LANE. LOLA LANE and
OA^E PAGE. At 5:30. 7:35. P:40.
Newsreel. _
NEWTON ,2‘V.DVr'wt“
Modern Air-Conditioned.
“Goodbye Mr. Chips.”
ROBERT DONAT. GREER OARSON.
Matinee. 1:00 P.M
w JESSE THEATER’^.W
MS Modern Air-Conditioned
S “SAN FRANCISCO,”
ua CLARK GABLE and
JEANETTE MacPONALD.
z SYLVAN "‘a/JV* 1
fie “Daughters Courageous,”
60 PALM THEATER■"gf?
‘THE SUN NEVER SETS.’
BASIL RATHBONE and DOUOLAS
_FAIRBANKS^ Jr._
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
nrrrv air conditioned
KUU FREE PARKING
“ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER"
March of Time._
RICHMOND A“ COOLTO
B^eI^B^a^A “ *