Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 15, 1939, Image 17

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Evening star. [volume], November 15, 1939, Page A-17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 Nov. 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1939-11-15/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

__DANCING.
For I '* One-hour lessons in Ball- 1!
room Dancing. Class starts Friday. 4
Nov. 17. 8 n.m. Enroll early. I
U CANELLIS DANCE STUDIOS. I
ilth St. N.W, Plat. 1673. * II
PHIL HAYDEN
For Proper
DANCE
INSTRUCTION
j Descriptive Catalogue Upon
I Request
6 Dupont Circle
DUpont 3431
1
/
«
1922-1939
CELEBRATING 17 YEARS
of Expert Dance Instruction
Fred MacMurray
Oils Up His Guns
Fred MacMurry has taken his six
guns out of the bureau where they
have reposed since he blasted his
way to stardom in “Texas Rang
ers" and begun polishing them off
for a new foray. The tall actor will
be teamed with Robert Preston and
Albert Dekker in “Trouble Enough,”
rip-roaring saga of the Old West.
Scheduled for production by Dale
Van Every, the story is from the
pen of Frank Butler and is laid
against the background of Texas in
the wide open ”70’s. MacMurray
will be seen as an ex-soldier seek
ing excitement with fists and guns
along the Rio Grande. Preston, who
attained stardom in "Union Pacific”
and recently finished "Typhoon,”
will portray a Mexican. Dekker,
who has just completed the title
role in “Dr. Cyclops,” will appear
as a former New York prize fighter.
To Stage Comedy
The Foundry Players of Foundry
Methodist Church will stage “Dol
lars _to Doughnuts" Friday evening
at 8 o'clock at the dramatic hall of
the church. Sixteenth and Church
streets N.W.
The play, a three-act farce by
Glenn Hughes, is being directed by
Mrs. Maude O'Cor^or.
DANCING.
Some Bests and Worsts
Among Brightest Stars
Gable Smile Balanced by the Ears;
That Hair Offsets Those Eyes
Miss Crawford Makes at Us
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
„ HOLLYWOOD.
Best physical feature . . . Clark Gable—his smile. . . . Joan Craw
ford—her eyes. . . . NelsQg_Eddy—his blond coloring. . . . Greta Garbo—
her eyes. . . . Myrna Loy—her tip-tilted nose. . . . Eleanor Powell—her
figure from the waist up. . . . William Powell—the expression in his eyes.
. . . Rosalind Russell—the smile that transforms her face. . . . Norma
Shearer—the gentleness that does ditto. . . . Margaret Sullavan—her blue
eyes. . . . Robert Taylor—the shape <•—
or ms head. .. . Spencer Tracy—his
firm mouth.
Worst physical feature . . .
Clark Gable—
his ears, which
protrude too
much for physi
cal beauty. . . .
Joan Crawford
— her hair,
which has been
frizzed and dyed
too much over
her long career.
. . . Nelson Eddy
—the roll of
muscle—or fat—
around his mid
dle. . . . Greta
Garbo—her feet.
... Myrna Loy— 8h*“*h Grah,m
her legs. . . . Eleanor Powell—her
speaking voice. . . . William Powell—
his hair, or rather the way it grows
back from his forehead. . . . Rosa
lind Russell—her chin (it recedes).
... Norma .Shearer—her eyes (too
small) . . . Margaret Sullavan—her
nose (it bends slightly). . . . Robert
Taylor—his figure-he is too long
from the shoulders to the hips and
too short the rest of the way. . . .
Spencer Trficy—his pugilistic-look
ing nose.
W V * w
Best physical feature . .. Dorothy
Lamour—her hair. ... Madeleine
Carroll—the bone formation of her
face. . . . Claudette Colbert—legs.
. . . Bing Crosby—his expression of
wide-eyed youth. . . . Bob Hope—
his smile. . . . Patricia Morison—
her figure from the waist upward.
. . . Fred MacMurray—forehead and
hair. . . . Martha Raye—legs. . . .
Fay Bainter—her figure—which is
that of a girl's. . .. Ronald Colman—
the trim shape of his face. . . . Gary
Cooper—his eyes—when looking at
a woman. . . . Jackie Cooper—his
trick hair. . . . Douglas Fairbanks,
jr.—the outline of his face and fig
ure. . . . Paulette Goddard—her
eyes. . . . Pat O’Brien—smile.
Worst physical feature. . . .
Dorothy Lamour—her hips—they
are too wide. . . . Madeleine Carroll
—the overpleased expression on her
face. . .. Claudette Colbert—"apple"
cheeks. . . . Bing Crosby—Chin—or
rather chin and a half. . . . Bob
Hope—nose—just a trifle too much
of it. . . . Patricia Morison—figure
from the waist downward. . . . Fred
MacMurray — eyes — they give a
shoe-button effect. .. . Martha Raye
—need I say?—mouth. . . . Fay
Bainter—it is hardly fair to pick on
a facial physical defect of a middle
aged character actress—so we will
let this one go. . . . Ronald Colman
—a certain woodenness of expres
sion. . . . Gary Cooper—a trifle too
tall. . . . Jackie Cooper—his nose
(too short). . . . Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr.—a too-smug look. . . . Paulette
Goddard—her skin—coarsened by
the California sun. . . . Pat O’Brien
—his face has become too fat.
* * * *
Best physical feature. . . . Hedy
Lamarr—her face. . . . Greer Gar
son—her magnificent red-gold hair.
.. . Virginia Bruce—cream and roses
complexion. . . . Judy Garland
eyes. . . . Mickey Rooney—the perki
ness of his expression. . . . James
Stewart—his grin. . . . Lana Turner
—her cute figure.... Johnny Weiss
muller—ditto.
Worst physical feature. . . . Hedy
Lamarr—figure. . . . Greer Garson
—nose—too much of it. Virginia
Bruce—clumsy hands and feet. . . .
Judy Garland—tendency toward fat.
. . . ‘Mickey Rooney—his lack of
height. . . . Jimmy Stewart—too
tall and too thin. . . . Lana Turner
—I can't think of a thing—can you?
. .. The same for Johnny Weissmul
ler. He is a perfect physical speci
men.
* * * *
Best physical feature . . . Don
Ameche—his penetrating eyes . . .
Richard Greene—dimples ... Tyrone
Power—eyes—or maybe forehead line
. . . Alice Faye—rounded figure . . ,
Sonja Henie —legs . . . Shirley
Temple—hair—I like it better in its
natural color ... Errol Flynn—every
thing . . . Bette Davis—her finely
cut face . . . Olivia de Havilland—
eyes . . . John Garfield—his cute
"the world-is-against-me" expres
sion . . . Ann Sheridan—figure . . .
Edward G. Robinson—the intelli
gence emanating from his eyes . . .
James Cagney—smile . . . Carole
Lombard—wide forehead.
Worst physical feature . . . Don
Ameche—his smile—he does it too
frequently . . . Fonda—too-gaunt
face . . . Richard Greene—the way
he does his hair . .. Tyrone Power—
overbusv eyebrows . . . Alice Faye—
mouth when singing ... Sonja Henie
j —her eyes—too small and badly
shaped . . . Shirley Temple—thick
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
National — “Farm of Three
Echoes,” new play with Ethel Bar
rymore: 2:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Earle—“The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex,” with Bette
Davis as the British queen: 10:30
am., 1:20, 4:15, 7:05 and 10 p.m.
Stage shows: 12:20, 3:15, 6:10 and
9:05 pm.
Palace—“The Real Glory,” Gary
Cooper conquers Philippine insur
rection: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 and
9:30 pm.
Capitol—“Remember?” triangle in
the mood daffy: 11 am., 1:45, 4:30,
7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage shows: 12:50,
3:35, 6:20 and 9:05 p.m.
Keith’s—“First Love,” Deanna
Durbin finds romance: 11:35 a.m.,
1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m.
"March of Time”: 11:15 a.m., 1:15,
3:20, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:3C p.m.
Columbia—“Beau Geste,” Gary
Cooper flees desert Insurrection:
11:35 am., 2:05, 4:40, 7:10 and 9:40
p.m.
Metropolitan—“Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington,” Frank Capra looks at
the local scene: 11:25 a.m., 1:55, 4:25,
6:50 and 9:35 p.m.
Little—“Pygmalion,” film version
of the George Bernard Shaw play:
11 a.m., 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and
9:45 p.m.
Trans-Lux—News and shorts: con
tinuous from 10 am.
ankles . . . Bette Davis—her pop
eyes—Bette's own name for them ...
Olivia de Havilland—mouth . .. Gar
field—nose . . . Ann Sheridan—nose
. . . Robinson—mouth . . . Cagney—
too short . . . Carole Lombard—her
hair—it is of the quality known as
“stringy.”
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Italian Photoplay
Now at Belasco
Important on the program of Ital
ian motion pictures being shown at
the Belasco Theater this week is
“Scipione L’Africano,” today’s fea
ture. Produced recently in Italy,
the film has subtitles in English.
Isa Miranda (now in Hollywood),
Francesca Bragiotti. Annibale Nin
chi and Camillo Pilotto are im
portant in the cast of “Scipione
L’Africano.” The picture deals
with the Second Punic War, Hanni
bal and his elephants and the Bat
tle of Zama.
The Little Things
It's the little things that usually
cause the most trouble in the mak
ing of a motion picture. Consider,
for example, the following inci
dent that had Director Archie Mayo
and his crew in a dither on the set
of Walter Wanger’s “House Across
the Bay.” In the film Joan Ben
nett’s bedroom overlooks San Fran
cisco Bay and the revolving light
from the Alcatraz Prison tower
flashes across her window all night.
But, nobody knew whether the light
flashed clockwise or counter-clock
wise. The question arose as the
scene was ready to be photographed
and was settled only by a telephone
call to the United States Bureau of
Navigation in San Francisco. The
answer was “clockwise.”
Film for Bing
Director David Butler and Writer
William Conselman who cnllnhn
rated on "East Side of Heaven,”
have been re-signed by Universal
for a new Bing Crosby production,
tentatively titled, “If I Had My
Way.” The film is scheduled to
start January 15.
• t*r«r h—1/
THEATER PARKING
6 P.M. TO
12 P.M,
CAPITAL GARAGE EF.ii-A
7m . . . M's our Anniversary and we're celebrating!
From a modest beginning, the Leroy Thayer Studios
have grown to become a Washington Institution com
prising three large floors devoted exclusively to ball
room dancing. Thousands have found new poise, new
assurance and wonderful new pleasure In dancing
under the personal supervision of Mr. Thayer. National
President. Dancing Masters of America. Dancing Is lots
more fun for you and your partner, when you know
the latest steps. How you'll enjoy the fascinating rhythm
of the Fox-trot, Rumba. Waltz. Tango . . . after you've
had expert Leroy Thayer Instruction.
ANNIVERSARY RATES
2 WEEKS ONLY
Decide tp learn the latest dance steps NOW while you can
save. This offer is for two weeks only. We suggest you come
in and arrange your schedule today. Studios open daily until
10. P. M.
1215 Connecticut Avenue Metropolitan 4121
RUSSIAN
^TROIKA
DINNER Sl-®?
ft
Continental Revue
Twice Nightly—Incl. Sundays
No Cover—Dancing Till 3 A M.
RESERVATIONS—NAt. till
_A O. rtiTItnL.HL^ia. AM toLMLiMS.
ROMANCE GIANT OF THE YEAR!
America’s First Rebel and his wildcat blondt
In buckskin ... daring the peril path of wll
derness in the danger days when Pittsburg
was “way out West”... Riding the conflict
a nation aborning on a love that stood against
the untold terrors of those turbulent times!
‘MIGHTY" IS THE WORD FOR IT! 1
Mighty In thnmnl... Mighty In scop*/...
Mighty In npnctadnl—But mighUnat at Produced by P. J. Wolfson. RKO
all in the heart-winging thrill that alnga Directed by William A. Seiter. RADIO
and a wnnpa through everyatlrrlng acnnnl PANDRO S. BERMAN Picture
,n c^or8* °f production.
^TOMnBDrtW RK0 KF.ITH'S 1S™ " G “ST DAY
TOMORROW Iklll 1 II J DEANNA DURBIN in HRST LOVE
> K
I
Enjoy oil heat this winter
Only $225 complete, in
stalled No down pay
ment Compare Sherwood
Richeet quality. See amaz
_Ing new economy features
See the New, Improved
SHERWOOD
OIL BURNER
Lowest Price in History
Burner fuaranteed 5
years You get undivided
because
Sherwood -marketers of
Bet holme and Richfield—
supplv oil burner, fuel oil.
service. Investigate* Call
DEcatur 4181 NOWi
Dance Playhouse
EVELYN DAVIS, DIRECTOR
DANCE CONCERT
Sunday, Nov. 19, 8:30 P.M.
TICKETS. S1.00-75C
1742 Church Sf. Ml. 5548
T~..
by the Manage*
ment In planninv
your tea. reception,
bridge, banquet or ball
Private rooms for 5 to
‘400 persons.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
W ltlth St Eye Sts.
I_AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
Al AllhmY w rtnrci omno rnuiopia?
AtAULlnl Sth at G S.E
E. Lawrence Phil'ips' Theatre Beautiful
Continuous From .V.TO PM
IPFNW DUNNE and CHARLES BOYER in
I “When Tomorrow Comes.”
Also
IFF TRACY in
“THE SPELLBINDER.”
ATI AC 13»« n St N.E All H300~
AILAd Matinee at 1 P.M.
Double Feature Program
‘ FRONTIER MARSHALL '' with RAN
DOLPH SCOTT BINNIE BARNES CESAR
ROMERO NANCY KELLY. Also on the
same program ROBERT T. YOUNG
FLORENCE RICE in MIRACLES FOR
_SALE ”___
CAROLINA »»**■****«■
SIGRID GURIE in ' FORGOTTEN WOMAN”
__ and WATERFRONT "_
riPTV V Penna. Awe. at tut St.
LllVvLL Home of Mirroohonic Sound
FRED MacMURRAY MADELEINE CAR
ROLL. HONEYMOON IN BALI ” Car
toon Comedy^__
CONGRESS *9:M N'ch0,, *" ,x
i BLACKMAIL.” with EDW. G. ROBINSON
; Also World News.
DUMBARTON ,*4S wl5con,'n ATe
1 BING CROSBY and LOUISE CAMPBELL in
"THE STAR MAKER." News and Short
S'lbtecfc.__ _
FAIRLAWN AN ACOSTlXTb C
j ‘THUNDER AFLOAT ” with WALLACE
BEERY and CHESTER MORRIS _
linn 3337 M St .H.W
Double Feature
"THESE GLAMOUR GIRLS" and “IT
COULD HAPPEN TO YOU.”_ _
I ITT I V «08 9th St. N.W.
LI 1 I LL Bet. F and G.
LESLIE HOWARD
in “PYGMALION.”
I YRIP GAITHERSBURG. Mil
LIIVIL Todav-Tomorrow
CARY GRANT. CAROLE LOMBARD In
_"IN NAME ONLY.” Betty Boop. _ __
PRINCESS Matinee 1 P.M.
SPENCER TRACY and VIRGINIA BRUCE
in "THE MURDER MAN " Alan on the
same program. EDDIE CANTOR in
_- STRIKE ME PINK. ’__
STANTON „ r,lh »"«■ c st». nr
Finest Sound Fnuipment
Continuous From .V.-tn PM
“MISSING DAUGHTERS,”
With RICHARD ARLEN. ROCHELLE
HUDSON. MARIAN MARSH.
Also
“SKY PATROL,”
_With JOHN TRENT.
a
r
^ Cl
£ £
00
3 £
“s
o E
fi*
B
on
CC
U3
H
<
U
X
C/3
O
ests
oo
B
O
HIS
"Bet
By 1
Te
_ _mail ncn.
AMBASSADOR kT
Mat. I P.M.
BETTE DAVIS ERROL FLYNN in
THE PRIVATE LIVES OF ELIZA
BETH AND ESSEX. At 1:10, 3:15.
0310. 7:35. B:35._
RFVFR1 Y i»‘h * F x.Ei
OLVLnLI LI. 3300 Mat. I P.M.
Parkins Spare Available to Patron..
MADELEINE CARROLL FRED Mar
MURRAY in HONEYMOON IN
BALI At 1:25. 3:25. 5:30. 7:20.
0:3(1. Also Short.
TA1VFDT Wisconsin-Ave
LALYCRI wo 2345 Mat. 1 P.M.
Parkins Space Available to Patrons
LEW AYRES In ALL QUIET ON
THE WESTERN FRONT.' At 1:25,
'1:30. 5:35. 7:40 0:45. News,
CENTRAL 4S8£MtN W
_Opens 10 A. M
LANA TURNER in •DANCING CO
ED " At 10:25. 1:40. 4:55 8:10.
TOEL McCREA BRENDA MARSH AIL
in ESPIONAGE AGENT,' At 11:50.
3:05 t;:2Q 0:35. Also Short._
YENNETW Kennedv: Near 4th N.W
RA r.oon Mst. I PM.
Parkins Space Available to Patrons.
LANA TURNER in "DANCING CO
ED." At l. -:t.Y 4.30. 0:15, 8. 0:45.
Also Short Subject._
DCWM 050 Pa. Avenne S.E.
rtllfl 1.1. 2170. Mat. 1 P.M.
LEW AYRES in "ALL QUIET ON THE
WESTERN FRONT." At 1. 3:10, 5:20.
7:30. 0:35. Cartoon.
CUCDirtAM Oi Ave. A Sheridan
OtltKIUAil RA 2100. Mat I P.M.
MADELEINE CARROLL FRED Mac
MURRAY in "HONEYMOON IN
BALI " At 1. 3:10. 5:20, 7:30. 0:4o.
CII VCD <la Ave. * Colesvlllc Pike
jlLVLK SHep 5500 Mat. 1 P.M.
Parkins Space Available to Patrons.
GINGER ROGERS in "FIFTH AVE
NUE GIRL." At 1:50. 3:45. 6:40.
7:40. 0:35. Also Newsreel.
Tivni I I4th St. A Park Rd N.W
11VUL1 Col 1800 Mat 1 PM
JOEL McCREA. ANDREA LEEDS in
"THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC." At
1. 3:05. 5:15. 7:20. 9:30.
ITDTAU7M r®nn Ave. A Newark.
IJrlUYrn Wo 5400 Mat I P.M
Parkins Space Available to Patrons
RICHARD GREENE RICmaro DIX
In "HERE I AM A STRANGER ” At
1. 3 45. 4:25. 6:15. 7:55. 9:40. Also
Newsreel.
Theaters Having Eve. Performances
APOLLO 6?UH 3375VE
NORMA SHEA RFR JOAN CRAW
FORD in ‘THE WOMEN," At H:45.
0:30. Also Short Subject._
AVALON wo" 26oo N W
JOETi McCREA. BRENDA MARSH*!*
in “FSPIONAGE AGENT.” At 6:1.5,
8. 0:50._Also Cartoon._
AVE. GRAND 648 Li SE
FDMUND LOWE. WENDY BARRIE in
"WITNESS VANISHES" At 8:30.
8:30. in. Also Short Subject.
COLONY 49™gge‘ «^ n w
JOEL McCREA. BRENDA MARSHALL
in "ESPIONAGE AGENT” At 8:15.
7:55. 9:40. Also Cartoon.
HOME ,maVC88.V',b- ~~
ROBERT TAYLOR. HEDY LAMARR
Kr IMrXIlA ‘ ,ul Wisconsin svr.
SrlSP1'." Bethrsda. Md.
WI. 2600 or Br«d. 336. Free Parkin*
Continuous 6-11.
... Double Feature
ALLAN LANE ln CONSPIRACY ••
HIPPODROME Double Vesture
TYRONE POWER “JESSE JAMES "
sWuAcYhNFfo^RIS in
K CAMEO Mt G^46Md
i—» At 6:40. 9:10.
", SPENCER TRACY ln
-J Stanley & Livingstone.”
__Latest Newsreel.
w ARCADE HTA HyaTu 280 **D' |
Sc At 6:40, 9:10.
a ™hamSI^z ln "THEY SHAli
-
(A MHO ROCKVILLE. MD
ITULU Rockv. 191
«** _ Cont. 7-11.
© ON OUR STAGE:
e POLLY JENKINS AND
.2 HER PLOWBOYS.
y Featured ln Gene Autr" pictures and
y formerly with National Barn Dance
W ln Chicago. Act features 20 musical
• M Instruments. At 7:25. 9:25
On Screen—BOBBY BREEN li»
“WAY DOWN SOUTH.”
_At 7:55, 9:55.
MARLBORO DDB*rMl?[,b?r "*
Double Feature.
JASCHA HEIFETZ "THEY SHALL
HAVE MUSIC." VIRGINIA WEID
LER in FIXER DUOAN."
Tomor. and Fri. on Our
Stage—POLLY JENKINS
AND HER PLOWBOYS.
ARLINGTON. VA. tPSTfiSb
0711 CAM Ph. Oz. 1720 Wilson Bird.
TYlLOUN 1480 Opd. Colonial Villaze.
GINGER ROGERS ln "FIFTH AVENUE
GIRL."
ACUTAN 3166 Wilson Bird.
Aon I UN Phone Ox. 1139
NORMA SHEARER ln "THE WOMEN.”
BUCKINGHAM ***Vho*e OxTo*£i.Dr*
TYRONE POWER ln “JESSE JAMES.”
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
STATE NOwoRRwI«fi LEE
ZORINA I CARY GRANT in
ln "ON . YOUR I "IN NAME
_TOES. ”_I ONLY."
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Bern FREE PARKING.
KEiEiU Phone Alex. 3440.
MYRNA LOY. TYRONE POWER. GEOROE
BRENT ln “THE RAINS CAME."
DirUMAMn Perfect Sound.
Kllnmunu Phone Alex. 226.
JOE B. BROWN. MARTHA RAYE <B
"SI,000 A TOUCHDOWN."
1
m LiAU Y or T HE TKUriOa. At b,
7:55. 9:45. Also Comedy.
SAVOY 5Wr
C. AUBREY SMITH In "FOUR
FEATHERS." At 7:05. 9:40.
CCrn 8244 Ga. Aw.. Silver Sprint.
JtLU Md. Sbep. 2540. Park. Space
MICKEY ROONEY. LEWIS STONE In
"ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING
FEVER." At 6:15. 7:55, 9:45.
TAYAMt 4th and Batternat Bt»
I AMJlYlA Ge 4312 Parklnt Space
"PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS,"
with EDITH FELLOWS and GANTRY
the Blind Horse. At 8:25. 9 JACKIE
COOPER in "TWO BRIGHT BOYS."
At 7:40. 10.
VADV Ga Ave A Quebec PI. N.W
IUnK _ ba 44«o
JOHN OARPTELD. PRISCILLA LANE
in "DUST BE MY DESTINY.” At
8:15. 8. 9:46. Newsreel.
NEWTON mhs?.n\NE'wt”
‘FIFTH AVENUE GIRL,’
GINGER ROGERS. JAMES ELLISON.
_Matinee at 1 PM._
JESSE THEATER n « ln'
“THE STAR MAKER,”
BINO CROSBY, LOUISE CAMPBELL.
SYLVAN ,rt JU ”vV 1
“THUNDER AFLOAT”
WALLACE BEERY, CHESTER MORp
RIS.
PALM THEATER DEMAY
Double Feature.
“These Glamour Girls,”
LEW AYRES. LANA TURNER.
“Grand Jury Secrets,”
JOHN HOWARD, GAIL PATRICK.
□Tbethesda mr
aesda’s Neweat and Most Beautiful
Playhouse." Air Conditioned,
opular Reauest—KENNY BAKER In
Gilbert and Sullivan's
“THE MIKADO.”
shnieolor. At 8. 7:40. 9:40 P.M.
A
jjjjpw -
Playtime Route to
FLORIDA
Play your wav to summer sunshine. Go South—aboard
a large, modern American liner — in tranquil waters.
Go in leisure and comfort. Go M. & M.
ROUND TRIP FROM BALTIMORE (18 day return limit)
Miami.139
Jacksonville • .*42
Meals and stateroom accommodations included. Also,
longer limit fares—and a variety of tropical all-expense
cruises. Autos carried at low rates.
Write or phone M. & M. Travel Bureau, 1418 H St.,
N. W., Washington (Tel. National 4612)—
5 f or authorized tourist agents.
ik Merchants A
> —- Miners Line
SERVES 10 TO W PERSONS
ICE CREAM THANKSGIVING CAKE
For your Thanksgiving dinner—we are offering one of the loveliest
holiday ice creams we have ever made. It’s this attractive cake, made
- of delicious Buttered Pecan and Vanilla Ice Creams, artistically decor
ated with whipped cream, and surmounted by a lifelike gobbler. Other
Thanksgiving ice creams are:
ICE CREAM Tl'RKEY—serving 14 to 16 persons . . ; . 91-75
INDIVIDUAL FANCY FORMS —assortment of six . . , 91.05
Assortment of a dozen $1.75—individual portions of ice cream shaped
as turkeys, footballs, pumpkins, etc.
Order from your Southern Dairies dealer at least two
days in advance. Or call Southern Dairies, ME. 4*00
I SANTA CLAUS I
speaking... 1
Bhpto the Boys and Girls of Jf
Washington and Vicinity
You might think the boy and girl
in the above picture are traveling in
a strange kind of "carriage," but—
Well, they're on their way to visit
me at the North Pole, with my flying
white mare hitched to their beds. It's
a long, cold trip, and there's no better
way to make it than tucked snugly
into a warm bed flashing over the sky
ways at the heels of my flying mare.
Jane and Fred are the names of this
girl and boy, and they're in for some
mighty interesting adventures. You and
every other boy and girl in and near Wash
ington are invited to share those adven
tures—to join Jane and Fred in their thrill
ing visit to my workshop. Watch for . . .
Jane & Fred’s
CHRISTMAS
ADVENTURE
Starting Monday, Nov. 20th, in
: i

Evening star. [volume], November 15, 1939, Page A-17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 15, 1939, Page A-17, Image 17 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 15, 1939, Page A-17, Image 17
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972