THEATER PARKING 6 P.M. TO *% Pf - 12 P.M. CAPITAL GARAGE iWtkS A® SPECIAL LUNCHEON TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY BROILED HALIBUT STEAK —50c with Holandaise Sauce 3 vegetables, bread, butter, coflee. BROILED ATLANTIC SWORDFISH STEAK—50c 3 vegetables, bread, butter, coflee. BROILED Fresh BONELESS SHAD with Shad Roe—60c 2 vegetables, bread, butter, coffee. ALSO 30c LUNCHES NAYLOR'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANTS MEtropolitan 6173-0331 4 12th A Maine Ave., 10th A fc ■ Maine Ave. Southwest * LOANS 74 years of buying, selling and lending on diamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Kates. CASH FOR OLD GOLD (Government License) E. HEIDENHEIMER Ettablithed 1866 LOAN OFFICE 1215 H St. N.W. ALEXANDRIA^*'VA. WASHINGTON atPLATTMt^ Every Wed. and Fri. | 5-9 | Ping Shrimp. Scallops, ^ Cake. Custer. Clam. L ■*(* ' of Haddock. Fr. Fr. j cs. Cole Slair. Tartar VW 'auce. Hot Rolls. Bread, r Rum Burs. Butter Beverage Our Fried Oysters Are Famous USHNER’S S 3815 GEORGIA AVE. High cm quality—Lowest Price 2.240 Pounds to the Ton BLUE RIDGE VA. HARD Special Stove - - - $9.50 Special Furnace . $9.35 Egg ... $10.00 Stove - $10.25 Chestnut. $10.25 Peo . $8.75 Buckwheat - -- $7.25 BITUMINOUS BLUE EGG Bard Structure. Light Smoke Egg Siso $8.50 75%-. $7.50 50% $7.00 BLUE RIDGE SMOKELESS N« Smote Soot or Gat Egg-.- $9.75 80% $8.75 Nut . $9.00 Nut & Slack $7.00 Stove (Oil Treated) $9.50 POCAHONTAS OIL-TREATED Egg. $11.25; Stove, $11.00; Pea, $8.00 Delivered 1b Oast to roar bln. no eitra charge. Due to tome bass twins smaller than other*, son will receive from 37 to 35 bast to the ton. We handle all sleet ot Penna Anthra* cite. Call ns for ear low prices. WE DELIVER V« Ton end Up Over 30.000 New Cnatomert in 3 rear* In Baltimore end Waihlnstoa. Monov-Back Guarantee We Sell All Kindt of Wood World's Larcest Retailer, of Va. Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miner* of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal. Alexandria Rd So. Wash.. Va MB. 3546 JAck. 1900 Order* Taken Oar and Night Enjoy ronr te to rite LENTEN Di*h Here! • n am. to Midnight; • I cZ*dn*“lay Special! Oysters. Shril®iuV tW or Clim rh*J?iD Co<*tail Spanish Mackerel B£?i,e<* Scallops, JSSiS 'A Fri*«l Tartar Sauce, I vl”1,';1' Potatoes. Coir- "yonna**o f T* w Coffc*. THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL. l«ih and Eye Sts. N.W—Luncheon from 55c. dinner ; from SI 00. Music for luncheon and dinner. Cocktails in Club 16. MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro j Pike—Featuring Nadine and her co-ed band. De luxe dinner. SI.25. Dancing ; until 2 o’clock. Phone Hillside 0600._ j BURLINGTON HOTEL, Vermont at Thomas Circle. A modern home downtown. Rooms. SR wk. up; $2.50 day up. Cocktailu 5 to 6 p.m.. 26c. Dinner. 6 to 8 p.m- 65c up. SCHNEIDER'S, famous for strictly first quality seafood since 1873. Bring your family and enjoy your favorite Lenten spe cials_427 11th gt. N.W. _ _ _ THE TROIKA. 1101 Connecticut Ave. Dinner or supner. SI.60; Sat.. S3. Danc ing. 7 p.m. to .3 a m. Continental Revues twice nightly including Sundays. Never a cover charge. Luncheon. 76c on Sat. only: dancing. __ NORMANDY FARM — Valentines dinner dance. Feb. 15. $2.50 per person. Dine by open fire. For reservations phone Rock vllle 362.__ SHAR-ZAD. Carlton Hotel. Dancin': to Bill McCune’s Orchestra featuring Catherine Hoyt end Hal Atkinson 5 to .: 1<* to 2. Min.. SI.50 after 10 p.m. ME. 2620. HAY-ADAMS HOUSE—Overlooking White House at J6th and H Sts. Dining in an atmosphere of charm dignity and gentility. Luncheon 85c: dinner from $1.25. Organ music nightly during dinner._ PALL MALL ROOM. Hotel Raleigh. Penn a. Ave., at 12th St. Refined atmosphere. Luncheon from 85c. Dinner from $1.00 Bert Bemath and his music in the smart manner from p p.m to 1:30 a.m. Also during luncheon. No cover, no minimum. Arthur Murray Dance hour, nightly._ RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel. 14th at K. Cocktail and dinner dancing 6-0: sup per dancing to Milt Davis and his orches tra. 10-1. Min. Saturday only SI. DI. 25S0. J. 3. Connelly. Mgr.___ METRONOME ROOM. Wardman Park Hotel. Music by Eddv Brandt's Orchestra, Phyllis Usher, sings. Dancing 0:30 to 1:30. Min.. SI.00: Sat.. 81.50. CO. 2000 _ MADRILLON RESTAURANT. Washington Building. 15th and New York Ave.—The favorite place to dine, the popular place to dance.. LOUNGE RIVIERA. Hotel 2400 16th St. Dining and dancing to Pete Macias Or chestra. featuring Adele Van. 10 'til 2. Min.. $1.00: Sat., holidays. $1.50. CO. 7200. KUSHNEB SEAFOOD GRILL. 3815 Oa. Ave. Hot seafood dinners and platters from 60c. Our fried oysters are famous. We serve wine and beer. TRANS-LUX Hour Glass. Trmns-Lni Bldg. 14th and H Sts. N.W. Convenient for luncheons from 40c. Cocktails from 12 to 8. 25c. Pull course dinner. 81.00. GOLD ROOM at WESLEY HALL. 1703 K St.. Entertain here. Best food; unique service; like a most fastidious home. Luncheon. 75e: dinner. $1.60. AEBAUGH’S RESTAURANT. 2826 Conn. Ave. Only at Arbaugh’s can you get real Bar-b-q sparerlbs and aged charcoal brqlled steaks. Mixed drinks, wine. beer. Conditions Just the Same Along 'Tobacco Road’ Everything’s Unlovely, but That’s Fine With Audience at the National; Miss Lamarr Speaks of Men By JAY CARMODY. Conditions still are terrible on "Tobacco Road," but any one who attempted to improve them undoubtedly would lose the votes of iniaw A beautiful Instru ment with an am» In* tonal richness, available In 6. 7 and 7>»i octaves. Created In a most convenient else. 33’ high. 51" long, 15‘a* deep. I A Lenten Treat! Wed. Special 11:30 AM to Hidnite juonneus SEA GRILL Sea Food Platter Clam bouillon, fried lobster, filet sole, tartar sauce, crab cake, fried scallops. .French fried potatoes. mm mm coleslaw homemade rum B^ f 1 _ buns, bread, butter cof- “J Ilf fee, tea or glass of beer. Rw W Lobster Platter Crab souo. broiled imported African lobster tail, drawn butter. French fried potatoes, coleslaw rum mm mm buns, bread and butter. la f ]. coffee, tea or glass of ^ 1 Ilf beer. W NEVER CLOSED RAW BAR Wines. Brer and Beveraget 1207-9 E St. N.W. REDUCED RATES ON FLORIDA CRUISES The greatest bargains ever offered in tropical cruises. Sail from Baltimore aboard a large, modern liner—enjoy a grand ocean trip, fine hotel accommodations and sight seeing. Rates cover all ex penses. Frdm Baltimore: MIAMI . . 4myt •59 j St. Augustine and Daytona Beach *68 Nassau-Miami stars •98 | Writ* or phon* M. & M. Tr*v*l Bur**u, 1418 H St., N. W., Wash ington (T*l. National 4612)—or authorised tourist agants. MERCHANTS A MINERS LINE t—-— manifests equal skill In its lesser ways. The most exacting con noiseur—of which there must be thousands by now—must be pleased with Eugenia Wilson’s portrait of Sister Bessie Rice, the lusty evangel ist, with Sara Perry as pitiable Ada Lester, Edgar Hinton as the frus trated Lov Bensey, Eugenia Wilson as pretty Pearl and Sheila Brent as poor, harelip Ellle May. * * * * After a check on the dialogue (all of which he should know by heart by this time), the veteran “Tobacco Road” spectator has time for plenty of interesting, impertinent observations about the play. At least one of those at last night's performance made a survey of whether the players actually eat those turnips which figure so con spicuously in the first act. Mr. Barton seemed to be stalling as if he were thoroughly fed up on turnips after 1,076 performances as Jeeter. We caught Sister Bessie red handed in the mere pretense of eating the one she begged from Jeeter, but the others apparently were 100 per cent honest about it. The fascination of the Lesters’ turnips did not end with the gallop ing poll on who really ate and who did not. It went right on to a seri ous questioning of that statistic on the play which says the 4,600 per formances have resulted in a turnip consumption of 56,700 pounds. Esti mating the contents of the bag in which they are carried onto the stage at six pounds, the announced figure would seem to be some 30,000 pounds too high; unless, of course, 6 times 4,600 is not 27,600, as we figure it. Obviously, it doesn’t make any difference, except that it shows what fun one can have at “Tobacco Road” even if he has seen it often enough to have committed it to memory. * * * * Every one knows, vaguely at least, what men think of Hedy Lamarr. But how many men know what Hedy Lamarr thinks of them? That is something else, but thanks to the diligence of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer’s press department and its realization that there are two sid^s to every question, this column is able to satisfy any curiosity that may exist on that score. In the first quality she expects in a man. Miss Lamarr is a comforting sort of person, almost like a mother one might say, in that she does not expect a chap to be handsome. She vastly prefers one who has a sense of humor. A man with the gifts of beauty and laughter can feel pretty much set up about Miss Lamarr at this point. But if he is too young, he can slump right down again, for Miss Lamarr thinks men are most at tractive between the ages of 35 and 55. With reference to rules of con duct, Miss Lamarr, who speaks with a certitude that we would not dare to analyze, says: "I think a husband should have as many nights out as he wants to—so long as he always tells the truth about it. And I am positive it is best always for hus bands and wives to have breakfast together.” So there. * * *- * The irrepressible Mickey Rooney has broken out again. This time it takes the form of being nominated for the Academy award, the first time an adolescent ever has been able to get even that close to the highest distinction in cinema act ing. Clark Gable, James Stewart, Robert Donat and Laurence Olivier constitute the opposition, so it is possible that Mickey may njct win. Even so, however, he has shattered the convention which heretofore kept adolescents out of all con sideration for top acting honors. * * * * Speaking of bests of the year: That is the honor which is likely to oe won by "The End of the Day,” now at the Little and a film which other foreign pictures are unlikely to beat . . . And. for grace and beauty, there should be some kind of prize for the "Ice Pollies,” which returns to Riverside Stadium next Sunday ... An attendance pro portioned to that which saw the show at, Madison Square Garden several weeks ago undoubtedly would satisfy every one connected with the enterprise as the best possible award. CLASSES STARTING FEBRUARY 15th SPANISH FRENCH — GERMAN The Berlitz Method is available ONLY at The BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES Jim Conn. Are. ot L NAtionol 0270 dine 2k IN THE TUDOR ROOM Luncheon 85c. Dinner from $1.25 completely air-conditioned l«th and H Street* N.W. "HAY-APAMS HOUSC^ "iuj uic urip 01 our a optometrists. A thorough eye 1 examination usually tells the ' trouble, and If glasses are needed we will make them fnr vnu fla»a »»•>* «... M. A. LEESE OPTICAL CO. £14 MV a* MW Pnitcefllogul Appearing Afte meant •N Ivaningt in l.. the Oaut*** COCKTAIL LOUNGE MAESTRO AND PIANO—Or maybe it should be piano and maestro, the order in which they are arranged here. At any rate, it is Eddy Duchin as he will look at the Earle on Friday, where he comes for a return engagement. Miss Dunne’s Stand-In Takes That Icy Bath Boyer Must Wait for War’s End To Seek Naturalization Which He Planned Some Time Ago By SHEILAH GRAHAM. HOLLYWOOD. Irene Dunne had to fall Into a lake at the Pasadena location set for “His Favorite Wife.” Irene took one look at the Icy water and snapped, “Too cold.” Her stand-in volunteered for the job. Closeups of Irene in the lake will be taken at the studio—in heated water! . . . Charles Boyer was all set to take out American citizenship papers—and then the war came. "Now I'll have to wait until it's over—or people win ininK i’m trying to evade my duties as a Frenchman,” Charles told me. Boyer, incidentally, is still name kj recan in the French Army — when and if the great offensive comes. ... Deanna Dur bin's studio is soft-p e d a 1 i n g the romance with Vaughn Paul—but it goes on just the same. Funny thing. Mr. Paul is even begin ning to look like Deanna! I'll bet Robert Shrilah Graham. Taylor Is kicking himself for turn ing down that fat part in "North west Passage." But one man's re fusal means another man's good fortune, and Robert Young's career should benefit. In fact, it has al ready. As a result of his good work in the Kenneth Roberts epic, Bob has landed a leading role with Mar garet Sullavan and Jimmy Stewart in "The Mortal Storm.” * * * * Claudette Colbert is said to have fired her chauffeur of 10 years’ service as a result of her new econ omy wave. It is true that Claudette is economizing—but she did not fire the chauffeur. A better job was offered him and he accepted. Clau dette has, however, cut down on the indoor staff of her home. The economy trend in Hollywood is pret ty general right now. The Clark Gables probably spend least of all the high-powered earners here. . . . Incidentally, the station wagon in which the Gables were “lost" in Mexico is equipped with a short wave radio, which makes that dis appearance a fraction more phony. This town is still wondering how Jean Arthur was persuaded to sit for those “pictures-at-home” for a national weekly magazine. Jean, who positively loathes publicity, re pented almost as soon as she had promised ta pose. On the morning the pictures were to be taken, Jean called her studio and sobbed that she couldn't go through with it. She was told that the cameramen were on their way to her house. When it was all over, every one. including Jean, her studio and the magazine boys, were “sobbing”—but with re lief. * * * * Joan Blondell was asked to help out on the script of her next pic ture. "I Want a Divorce,” in which Husband Dick Powell co-stars. “They wanted to know what sort of quarrels married people had,” Joan tells me, “so Dick and I tried to re member some of our quarrels. We had a beauty just after we were married. I was looking’ at some of Dick’s old letters to me. In one he’d written that he couldn’t keep a date because he had to go out of town on business. ‘I don’t believe that was the reason,’ I said to Dick in a kidding way. ‘Don’t be so mistrust ful,’ he replied, a little bit tersely. And before we knew it we were in the middle of a major battle!” There’s a moral here somewhere. Martha Scott was stopped by a tall, handsome man on the United Artists’ lot, who said to her, ‘‘Are you the girl who is playing in ‘Our Town’?” She said, "Yes.” “You’ll be very good,” replied Gary Cooper and walked away. (Miss Scott is still in a dither.) . . . Mrs. William Powell, between takes of her picture (“Forty Little Mothers”), asks all COAL —'COIL CO. ■•Iter (rad* coala—»a hisber aria* ' Wt-SST? *7Sr JSL* BLACK DIAMOND—Btlantaea* Bard Street*rt. Uilt Sank* Bn Stoa. M.SOl75% Uw B7JW. Aft* Lana, B7.00 Lama aad Plat Caal barred tenralwr._ MARYLAND SMOKELESS—* Bttaarinoai Caal aKbaat Sank*. Soot er Gaa. Bn Star. SB. 1*1 MS Lump. *8.7* Wat Sir* H.M VIRGINIA HARD COALS Bn SMa. •I*0*i Start, SlO.Sfti Nat. BtO.Sfii Pea ta-7S Saeelal Blare (hall Stare and Pea). •*** POCAHONTAS OIL TREATED. Sat*Helen i n* raai law a>k hlrbcet pad* bltamlnoaa. Er* 81**. IM Mi Mar*. tll.SSi Nat, SS.SS PA. HARD COALS. Alarka Nanet Anthraette—Strrr, aK^.LWsA*81 ^,ui*’ AN eaab therearfclr «a Dial NA. SMS sr Jaekaon MM OMIU TAKEN DAT OK NIGHT 9 and sundry for cold cures—for her sick husband. She is given 10 sure fire remedies. Poor Bill . . . Lana Turner's new house is being deco rated by a lady who used to have her hair waved by Lana’s mother. There’s another moral here. Al ways be nice to your hairdresser. You never can tell when her daugh ter will be a movie star. (Releswd by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing National—"Tobacco Road,’’ Jeeter Lester et al. with us again: 8:30 p.m. Earle—"His Girl Friday,” Rosa lind Russell in a new version of the mad “Front Page”: 11 am., 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, 3:25, 6:15 and 9 pm. Capitol—“Remember the Night,” romance in the manner daft: 10:45 am., 1:30, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:50 pm. Stage shows: 12:35, 3:25, 6:10 and 8:55 pm. Palace—"Gone With the Wind.” mammoth screen version of the novel: 9:45 am., 2:45 and 8 pm. Keith’s—“My Little Chickadee," with Mae West and W. C. Fields: 11:15 am., 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:50 p.m. Columbia — "Balalaika," Cossack merriment and Ilona Massey: 11:55 a.m.. 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. Metropolitan — "The Fighting 69th,’’ through the World War with gun and Cagney: 11:15 a.m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:45 pm. Little—“The End of a Day,” end of an actor’s glamour: 11 am., 12:45, 2:35, 4:20. 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Trans-Lux — News and shorts; continuous from 10 am. Cinema’s Mounties Have Easier Life Film extras who play troopers of the North West Mounted Police in Cecil B. De Mille’s technicolor pic ture of that title will be a great deal better oil than their real-life prototypes, according to the Para mount. producer-director’s research staff. The lowliest film extra gets $5 per day. A constable in the Mounted Po lice gets $150 per day. He’s a Ca nadian "G” man, a provisional po liceman, a militiaman when neces sary, a game warden, an ex officio coroner, a postman, a forest ranger, a radio inspector—all in one. And by strict orders in the regulations book, he is not allowed either to throw up his hands or to halt when threatened, even though he’s un armed and another man has a gun on him. The regulations book allows him $150 for funeral expenses. Three Fly High A trio of the screen’s favorite players, Richard Dix, Chester Mor ris and Lucille Ball, have the lead ing roles in R-K-O Radio’s current adventure drama, “The Marines Fly High.” The locale of the drama is a Cen tral American republic, with Dix and Morris as marine lieutenants. Steffi Duna, John Eldredge, Paul Harvey, Horace MacMahon and Dick Hogan have prominent supporting roles. _ DANCING. WSSSSBnBM DANCE Learn the new etepe at Arthar Murray’* It'S thrilllnr In to learn the Banka. Taac* and Fez Tret In a few heart. Daaeiac will fire zaa added aelte and •aaalarltr. Lessen t are bnzmdfe. Try a taest lessen this week. Arthur Murray 1101 Conn. Avo. * Muffed Lines Get Romayne Into Action Miss Goldsmith Is Alert to Odd Signals, Too HOLLYWOOD. The prim little girl in the play at last week's church social and Hollywood's glamorous movie stars have at least one thing in com mon. They both “boot” or “muff,” or just plain forget their lines now and then. The prim little girl gets her cues from the wings or, huskily, from an anxious mother out front. Movie stars, alas, can't be prompted. Not, that is, while a movie's in the mak ing. But they do get cued, and some times plenty, during rehearsals, just before the cameras go into action. And that’s where Romayne Gold smith comes into our story. Romayne has been Wesley Rug gles’ “secretary plus" for the past 11 years. She's his personal sec retary. his memory, script clerk and Girl Friday, Saturday, Sunday and so on into the week. Among her many other duties Romayne must cue those stars who have momentarily forgotten their lines. And because they can't in terrupt the action by asking for help, Romayne has had tv. acquaint herself with a set of highly in dividualistic distress signals. For instance. Jean Arthur, Fred MacMurray and Melvyn Douglas, co-stars of Romayne's current as signment at Columbia Studios, “Too Many Husbands,” each signal for help by totally different means. Jean winks either eye when she wants a cue. Fred raises his right hand. Mel is given to tapping his left foot. signa?—thim(?yne must catrh with th*. flrst tlme--.„itch e*ch . Wiss cj^tten „neand Up of by ^endtothrough £?haTft0 run yC'iffZsst'** Joan Crawford ?eeds help R°* l7UaSff^isk^ sssgswaa Edith jL, g,et°n crosses h« out hef?0Ws' Of aliTffnier arms. Bine nngue 85’ sticks ^comwrun^ (fa¥ liltfe I Chicka^l ^ ^HE MARRIED HIS WIFF’J 1 EDDY DUCHIN A and His Orch.m / j! Si ' AkuabuiiLUUiUW / H p«i lopfirm y ' J»«* . W . George ' \CAGNEY O’BRIEN BRENT ! j A “THE FIGHTING 69th” A AMUSEMENTS. I TONIGHT AT 8:30 Mata. T’aaar. and Sat. at l:SO —BMt SaaU 11.10— THE CHAMPION LONO RUN PLAT *«8?SP JOHN BARTON SENSATIONAL PRICES! Nights, 31.83, $1.10, 5Se Matinees 31.10, S3e, SSe WEEK 110, M0N„ FEB. II MATINEES WED. and SAT. CORNELL &THE PLAYWRIGHTT’pfMnt SN BEHRMANS NEWEST SUCCESS NO TIME (or COMEDY ^FRANCIS LEDERER MARGALO GIllMORf JOHN WILLIAMS W MISS CORNELL SEATS AVAILABLE All PerfonHaneot ) FRED BARBARA 1 MacMURRAY • STANWYCK Remember the Night O«.l.go“0mECMZY” RHYTHM ROCKETS ART BROWN ••ORGAN SPENCER TRACY HEDY LaMARR 1 Take This Woman" Oa cap “Stctad Cruy Skw” Stoning ESTELLE TAYLOR **ml MOO UNRESERVED SEATS x—'A m tah May art nary gm wttMay far. 1 Gone Th? wind Cwm layHMt Itm 1:38 ». M. t* 2i(S f. R. and i*a a cm pMt dm (75*). R*t*md ***H In »H (!«*■{ and to day hmHm* prfenua*** (51.15) >•* NidtRly aad lactadiK Ftkraary 22. J wmnaxsm MQO NELSON EDDY in "BALALAIKA" %»Wi ILONA MASSEY |# EBBSSSSSSB3BS9BIBS IAMES MADGAAn ■■ ' STEWART SULLAVAN The Shop Around the Corner * G AY E TY".;'.1,;' IflCT'jfgraa * r * nCMV Of Perfect S»«nd Photoplay AlAULHlI 8th at O S.E i E. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beautiful. Continuous From 5 P.M FRANCHOT TONE and ANN SOTHERN in “FAST AND FURIOUS.” Also DEANNA DURBIN in “FIRST LOVE.” ATI AC >331 H St. N.E Atl 8300 A I LAj Matinee 1 P.M. Double Feature RICHARD DIX in LOST SQUADRON" Als'' JAMES. LUCILLE and RUSSELL GLEASON in_^MONEY TO BURN CAROLINA * * a ** ANN SOTHERN in FAST AND FURIOUS " andARLEEN WHELAN in ' SABOTAGE ' CIRCI F Penna. Are. at 21 at St. MARLENE DIETRICH. JAMES STEWART in "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN." Cartoon. CONGRESS 2931 "iehM. A».: 8.E. "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN." with JAMES _8TEWART and MARLENE DIETRICH. DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconsin Are. BOB HOPE and PAULETTE GODDARD in “THE CAT AND THE CANARY. ' News and Short Subjects_ _ FAIRLAWN A"ACOSTIA- d c .9? THE SEA - with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr.. and MARGARET LOCKWOOD. | I inn 322? M St. N.W. Double Feature. | BORIS KARLOFF in “FATAL HOUR." Also I _ RIO. ’ Free China to Ladles. I ITTI C 80S 9th St. N.W. LI I I LF. Bet F and G. “END OF A DAY.” I YD IP GAITHERSBURG. MD LI All Today. FRANCHOT TONE In "FAST AND FURI _OUS.“_ PRINCESS 1,19 Matinee * p!m. W°° Two Smasn Hits Brought Back to Thrill YOU--ALICE FAYE TYRONE POWER. DON AMECHE in "IN OLD CHICAGO." Also “THREE COMRADES. " with ROB raTTAYLOR MARGARET SULLA VAN. ROBERT YOUNG and FRANCHOT TONE. STANTON ",h ••>< c sta. n.e. . FIne»t Sound Equipment. Continuous Prom 5::iO P.M. “BEAU GESTE Starring GARY COOPER, with RAY MIL LAND and ROBERT PRESTON. Also ft Choice Select on of Shnrt Gnhino.r H co BETHESDA 7,#U“<4" J5J »r Brad. 33«, Free Parkin*. MfcW iSiei^SSJ™-” HIPPODROME Double Feature. foTO™ PAMFO MT rainier, md. , At 6. 7:4ft. 9:36. “Gulliver’s Travels.” HYATTSVILLE Hrattarme^Md' I everVTHING HAPPENS AT NIGHT. At «:15. 8, 9:50. Latest News. FEE PARKING 8PACE—500_CARS. A DP A I)F HYATTSVILLE. MD. *7,. .. E Greenweed SIM® Com Noon-1” P.M.. Throueh Sat. Louis-Godoy Fight Film. Last Show Approx. 11 P.M. Plus Our NIGHT ,,Fe*tUre' "NBW8 18 MADE AT MII A ROCKVILLE. MD. _ DON AMECHE, J^'SWANEE '3fliVER ” MARLBORO WM. POWELL la ••iWdffiStt toin MAW. HISER-BETHESDA 'SSLa? A” 12 Noon Continuous. Exclusive Motion Picture of LOUIS-GODOY FIGHT. MARLENE DIETRICH. JAMES 8TEWART. “DESTRY RIDES AGAIN.” For Time Schedule Call WIs. 4848._ ARLINGTON. VA. WILSON Opp.^eleniaT VIHaaei I LANE SISTERS In "FOUR WIVES." ACUTAN SIM Wilson Bird. Adtliun Phone Ox. 1130. JOAN BLOND ELL In “AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS.” Glebe Ed. * Perth. Dr Phene Ox. 0444. YMORE in "SECRETS OF ALEXANDWaTv/L REED rZSttFVSk. “OH JOHNNY, HOW YOU CAN LOVE,” TOM BROWN and PEGGY MOHAN. • Dll | Perfect Send. I “BROTHER'RAT AND*T ASSy.^*- All L * IS o *• 2 u w £ ■2 Q Sc ■8 S i* S£ *5 5 ■w E *£ a. $ ft. CO •t 2Q Theater! Hannt Matinee*._ AMBASSADOR «‘h Matinee l P.M. CARY GRANT. ROSALIND RUSSELL BEVERLY Z S?S&* Sm" Available to Patron*. MARY MARTIN ALLAN JCNEo in "THE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT. ’ At 1:30, 3:3(1. 5:30. 7:30, 9:30. f AI VERT WlKOnsin AveT UAL.rri\r no *315. Mat I PJH. Parkin* Snare Available to Patron*. DON AMECHE ANDREA LEEDS In ggEWP 1:361 a:3i CENTRAL 425 &n‘h2fh * w __Open* 10 A M. ^ AYRES LIONEL BARRYMORE in SECRETS OF DR. KILDARE 13:59. 3:4n. ti:40. 9:4(1 LAUREL and HARDY in "PLYING DEUCES. At 11:45, 2:40. 6:35. f' ()5. KENNEDY New 4th NJW RLllllLU I RA. littoo Mat. I P.M (arkin* Space Available to Patroti. T?i^fiH^vLa^IEt rosemary lane. LDLA LANE. GALE PAGE in "FOUR WIVES. ’ At 1:26. 3:30. 6:35. T-Jo. 9 4o._Also Short._ 7 PFNN . ':>0 Pl Avenue 8Y — LSI’" '■I- 3139 Mm I P <1 DpNAMECHR ANDREA LEEDS and SHERIDAN *?: »1oo m.cTpm CHARLES LAUGHTON in "HUNCH BACK _ OF NOTRE DAMP " All ...Oo. 5:l.o. 7:25. 9:35. Short. SII VER GSi. Arr- * Coles vine Pfti* “l* SHen. .5500. Mat. 1 P.M A?f aw* Tr?v£.c \™u»We »" Patron*. ALLAN JONES MARY MARTIN in aTHE GREAT VICTOR HERBERT " At 1 • *i:26, 5:25. 7:30* 9:40. TFVOI I } *St * p*r* R^ NW IlfV/l*' c.n! ISfW» I n u DON.AMECHE. ANDREA LEEDS and AL JOLSON in SWANEE RIVER." 1"4leC9hn4i5COl|£crtAt 1;3S> 3:35’ 640’ UPTOWN ."TO al^r* j^nTs. a»* a '«E, GREAT VICTOR HERBERT " At 1.30, 3.35. 5:3ft. 7:40. 9:45. Theater* Havjn* Eve. Pertormmneea APOLLO PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE LOLA LANE GALE PAGE in ‘tfoUR Newsreel. At 5 45’ 7 :45’ 8:4A- Abo AVALON a,i,a Nw: f^ISCn^LA LANE, ROSEMARY LANE. JfOLA LANE. GALE PAGE in “POUR Shor?8Subject545 7:4°’ 8’48’ ^ AVE. GRAND 646 & £& **■ CLAUDETTE COLBERT and HENRY FONDA in, "DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK. At B. 7:50. 9:45 COLONY 4934 drt&sp**7 ?nRE^gTA^A^y? 9D^OLA8 HOME ^5H^5A«. SAVOY 303#c'oVir^'NW moAt 2#” SECO MeV^V^lEs JAMES STEWART. JEAN ARTOUIMn TAKOMA o^Mil ■brvsws THE SEA. At 7. 9:50. Short YORK A^&tta«5>n7ww JdQaAuNg^^? ^houbekeeperh NEWTON 1*tfcst*.niNNE",te” jessf theater1*^1" “Gulliver’s Travels.” _Color Cartoon—Feature, SYLVAN r* &.-RV r “HOUSEKEEPER’S DAUGHTER,” JOAN BENNETT. ADOLPHE MENJOP. PALM THEATER “VI** “ETERNALLY YOUPS.” LORETTA YOUNG. DAVID NIVSN. FALLS CHURCH. VA. r VTU*. STATE "tANK" LEE i