Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 25, 1940, Image 18

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Evening star. [volume], July 25, 1940, Page A-18, Image 18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 25 July 1940. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1940-07-25/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

- /
Stars Also Can Remember
‘What Might Have Been’
They Planned Other Careers Than
Cinema Acting; Bette Davis
Dancing, for Instance
. By HARRY MacARTHUR.
(In the temporary absence of Jay Carmody.)
You, young lady, as you remind yourself how fortunate you are
(laving from 9 to 5 every day in an air-cooled office, may pity the poor
glamour girl of the cinema. She must arise at the crack of dawn, that
(he may be made love to all day long by Clark Gable or Cary Grant or
(ome other idol of millions. She has to go to slpek night clubs to show
off her newest sleek gown and newest sleek boy friend. She has to go to
premieres to be besieged by hordes*
oi autograph seekers.*She must see
her face ever in the public prints.
She has to handle such sums of
money weekly that an expert must
fret over her income tax; But do
not, young lady, pity the glamour
girl.
.Hollywood’s dream children have
a little game they can play when
ever they start feeling sorry for
themselves. They always can re
member “what might have been.”
Take Bette Davis, for instance (and
If you won’t any motion picture
producer will leap at the oppor
tunity). Bette, at one point in her
career, studied for long and arduous
months with every intention of be
coming a dancer. If her instructor
hadn't died before she completed
the course she might even now,
swathed in Hindu robes, be dancing
her life away on concert stages and
before women's clubs, instead of
winning academy awards and
threatening to win another with her
“All This, and Heaven Too.”
There’s no telling what heights
Errol Flynn might have attained
In the soft drink business in Sydney,
Australia, if he hadn't been self
conscious. If he had made good on
that first day as a bottle-smeller
he might have stayed on from
promotion to promotion and now
have been vice president of the
bottling works. But people on the
Sydney streets laughed at the
smudge ring around his nose after
his first day of smelling. So Errol
drew his pay and never sniffed an
other pop bottle.
Then there's Ann Sheridan. She
might still be explaining the con
tents of school books to gangling
Texas lads if a friend hadn’t sent
her picture to a “Search for Beauty”
contest one of the studios was con
ducting. She admits she hasn’t
looked inside a school book since.
Edward G. Robinson and Jeffrey
Lynn are others who can remind
themselves with relief that they
might now be attempting to teach
grammar to a bunch of numbskulls
who would turn out to be columnists.
Geraldine Fitzgerald wanted to be a
painter (in oils, not on houses).
Paul Muni was going to be a great
Violinist.
Jimmy Cagney was headed for
the medical profession when his
father's death forced him to leave
Cumberland University. And there
have been times when, irked by Hol
lywood, he has announced he would
resume his medical career. He
always means it at the time, but he
also always finds himself agreeing
with the first cynic who growls that
It is a little late to take up the
abandoned courses.
Lee Bowman, next to be seen
opposite Ann Sothern in “Gold Ruth
Maisie,” would have been a lawyer
If he hadn't neglected his studies
at the Cincinnati Law School one
(light to go see a revival of an old
motion picture. Lee decided if the
ttar of that film could improve so
Where and When
Current Theater Attraction*
and Time of Showing
Keith’s—“The Ramparts We
Watch,” the fateful years that be
gan In 1914: 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45,
6:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m.‘
Capitol—“Our Town,” film version
of the Thornton Wilder play: 11
am., 1:45, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:55, 3:35, 6:20 and
9 pm.
Metropolitan—"Bill of Divorce
ment,” now with Maureen O’Hara:
11:30 am., 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
Palace—“Andy Hardy Meets a
Debutante,” being a further adven
ture in young amour: 10:45 am.,
12:55, 3:10, 5:25, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Earle—“All This, and Heaven
Too,” with Bette Davis and Charles
Boyer: 9:45 am., 12:35, 3:30, 6:25
and 9:30 pm. Stage shows: 12:10,
8:05, 6 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia—“New Moon,” with
Jeanette MacDonmd and Nelson
Eddy: 11:50 am., 2:20,4:45, 7:10 and
9:35 pm.
Little—"The Biscuit Eater,” the
classic of a boy and his dog: 11 am.,
12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40
pm.
Trans-Lux — News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Cross Roads—“The Skull,” spooky,
very spooky thriller chiller: 8:40
pm.
Roadside—“The Prog,” mystery
thriller in the Edgar Wallace man
ner: 8:40 p.m.
LOANS
74 years of buying, selling and
lending on diamonds, jewelry, etc.
Liberal Loam at Lowest Possible Kates.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
(Government License)
E. HEIDENHEIMER
Establish'd 1866
LOAN OFFICE 1215 H St. N.W.
5415 Kins St.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. WASHINGTON.
KAUVILLE FOOD SHOP, 1629 Conn. Ave.
licloua soft-shell crabs, excellent cold
islads, fancy drinks. Air conditioned.
Open 7 a.m. to 3 a m. Home atmosphere.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE—Overlooklns White
Heasc at 16th and H Sts. Dlnlnt in an
Etmosphere of charm, dignity and sen
ility. Luncheon, 85c; dinner from SI .26.
>rsan music nightly during dinner. _
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, 14th
at K. Cocktail and dinner dancins, 6-9;
supper dancing to Milt Davis’ Orchestra,
10-1. Min, Saturday only, SI. PI. 2580.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS, on Marlboro
Pike. Peaturlns Nadine and her co-ed
band. De luxe dinner, $1.25. Dancing
Until 2 o'clock. Phone Hillside 0600.
SHOREHAM TERRACE. Conneetieat at
Calvert. Dining and dancins Two floor
Mows, 9:30 and 11:30. Dinner $2. in
Kudins cover. Supper cover, 50c. AD. 0700.
HaDEILLON RESTAURANT, Washington
Sail ding, 15th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
fHE NIGHTINGALE. Richmond Hrwy., SH
Ml. aeath of Alex. Dancing 9:30 to I
lightly including Sunday. Sweet swing by
Raddj Bagel's Orchestra. Temple 4640,
Log ‘TAVERN INN, Richmond Hswy. Dine,
lance “under the stars." Howard Pyle's
mutt*. Dancing rain or moon No cover.
Virginia fried chicken a specialty.
«
much In a few years, acting was a
cinch. So he left law school to
prove it.
* * * *
Tomorrow’s film fare:
Palace — “Maryland,” second of
Darryl Zanuck’s (the other was
“Kentucky”) excursions into the
horse-loving sectors of our Nation,
and in technicolor. Walter Brennan.
Brenda Joyce and the Maryland
Hunt Cup are starred.
Capitol—“Gold Rush Maisie-” an
other of that popular young show
girl’s adventures in being stranded,
with Ann Sothem agair as Maisie.
Virginia Weidler is in it, too. Stage:
The third "Crazy Show,” with Jay
C. Flippen.
Earle—“All This, and Heaven Too,”
the Bette Davis,-Charles Boyer suc
cess, becomes the first picture in the
Earle’s history to stay for a third
week. And the stage show, with
Betty Bruce and the Roxyettes
achieves the same honor.
Metropolitan—“Tom Brown’s
School Days,” film version of the
popular novel, with Freddie Barthol
omew, Sir Cedric, Hardwicke, Jose
phine Hutchinson and Billy Halop.
Columbia—“Safari,” with Made
leine Carroll trekking up an African
river to win Douglas Fairbanks, back
for a second week on F street.
The Last Laugh
Preston Sturges, who was being
ribbed by all and sundry at Para
mount about being “behind sched
ule” on his first day as a director,
turned the laugh on the ribbers.
It was his third day as director
of the Brian Dcnlevy-Akim Tami
roff picture, "The Great McGinty,**
and the promoted screen writer
was a full day ahead of schedule!
His script girl checked off 25
camera setups on 10 different sets
as Sturges finished two days’ work
today.
“Directing?” he said. “It’s a
cinch!”
Sturges also wrote the screen play
—and finished a week ahead of
schedule!
AMUSEMENTS.
A SINGER RETURNS—Sara Ann McCabe, whose popular songs
you have heard and no doubt applauded around here before, will
be one of the featured entertainers in the neuf stage show at
the Capitol Theater starting tomorrow.
Nostalgic Music
A nostalgic touch was added to
Earl Carroll’s Paramount picture to
day when the purveyor of pulchri
tude announced plans to Include
four of his song hits of 25 years ago
in the picture. They are “Dream
ing," written in 1911; “Isle D’Amour,”
written in 1913; “Dreams of Long
Ago,” written in 1912, and “Give Me
All of You,” written in 1916.
Carroll's decision to incorporate
the songs in “A Night at Earl Car
roll’s” is due to the current vogue
reviving songs of America’s ’teen
age.__
amusements!
CROSS ROADS
Bailcr'a Croaa Road a. Vi.
Last Three Nights
‘THE SKULL”
CHILL-PACKED MYSTERY!
Curtain at 8:40
_All Beats at Bag Office, 83c
FIRST TIME idt EARLE’S
HISTORY!
Ever Since We Brought
Combination Vaudeville and
Screen Shows to Washin-ton
in 19.10 This is the
First Time A PICTURE i.
HEIR OYER
AV WEEK
Join the Happy Throng and See...
cQette
DAVIS BOYER
In Warner 8m Supreme Masterpiece
"ML THIS AND
HEAVEN TOO”
Also
Held Over
Our Brilliant .
Stage Show
ancf/;laxlam
f OoofS Open Today 915 i.m.
StM* J First Show 9 45 t.m.
r List Future at 9:30 p.m.
ANOTHER FAMOUS BOOK Starts TOMORROW
REACHES THE SCREEN!
ThomatHughaa'
gnat naval...
hraaght ta tha.
aenan In all Ha
tan, thrill and
axeltamantl
LAST DAT- “A Ml ri AworcMMt"
Ann Gets the Last Laugh
As She Returns to Films
Miss Miller’s Life Is Brighter Than
Before Her ‘Scandals’ Success,
When Movies Ignored Her'
By 8HEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.
“I thoughtJife was over when I left Hollywood 18 months ago,” says
Ann Miller on the set of R-K-O’a “Too Many Girls.” I beg for more de
tails. And get the too familiar story of a Hollywood that doesn’t believe
In a player until she leaves In disgust and makes good elsewhere.
“As you know," says Ann, putting on an $8 pair of full-length silk
stockings, “I’used to be under contract to this studio as a 850-a-week stock
girl. This was raised in time to $150.4>-—
i was it wnen i sianea—neitner
woman nor child, and they found it
difficult to cast
me. I thought
my big chance
had come when
Columbia bor
rowed me
the dancer
“You Can’t Take
It With You."
So what
get fired.”
Like Betty
Grable, Ann
downed her dis
appointment In
a personal ap- 8helu* Qmtaw.
pearance tour that reassured her
somewhat, but not much. She
grabbed at the offer to appear In
George White’s “Scandals.” The
show flopped, but Ann was a suc
cess. And true to tradition, Holly
wood offers poured In. "I chose
R-K-O,” says Ann, "because It’s
kind of nice to return to the place
where you were fired. Now,” she
AMUSEMENTS.
tAST WEEK!
SStUltfrK*
V* "... mors than ax*
cellent—brilliant in fact!"
Jav Carmodv, Star.
MTTILKf^l
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY °f pmh,.VT 5£to-w
E. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beautiful.
Continuous from- 5:00 F.M.
WEAVER BROTHERS and ELV1RY In
“IN OLD MISSOURI.”
Also
BORIS KARLOFF and BELA LUGOSI In
“BLACK FRIDAY.”
ATI AS 1331 H St. N.E. ATI. *300.
AILAJ Continaous From 1 F.M.
"Scientifically Air-Conditioned.”
Double Feature—DOROTHY LAMOUR.
ROBERT PRESTON In "TYPHOON”
Also PRISCILLA LANE. DENNIS MOR
GAN.THOMAS MITcrfELL In THREE
CHEERS FOR THE IRISH.”
CARniJNA tltfe * " c u
WtAUUItA dir Conditioned
"TT ALL CAME TRUE." with ANN SHERI
DAN and JEFFREY LYNN. Also ' VIL
LAQE BARN DANCE.” with RICHARD
CROMWELL and DORIS DAY.
PIRriF Penna. five at Cist St.
L1IVLLL ROBERT YOUNG.
HELEN GILBERT In "FLORIAN.” News.
_Comedy.__ _#
fONr.RFSS 2031 Nichols Are. S.E.
LUnUKUO Air Conditioned.
“WATERLOO BRIDGE." with ROBERT
TAYLOR and VIVIEN "SCARLET"
_ LEIGH. Shows at*5:15. 7:15. 0:15.
DUMBARTON 1348 A"
JACK BENNY. ELLEN DREW in “BUCK
BENNY RIDES AGAIN.” Short Subjects.
FAIRI AWN anacostia. d c.
rirA™"n Air Conditioned
"BROTHER ORCHID.” with EDW. O.
ROBINSON and ANN SOTHERN.
GREENBELT AdBlAlr'<CandiUonPdrkin*
CLARK OABLE. JOAN CRAWFORD.
"STRANGE CARGO," and Greenbelt
Newsreel at^ 8:45.
linn 3CS7 M St. N.W. New Beats
“Ir'r _ Double Feature.
GENE AUTRY In "YODELINO KID FROM
PINE RIDGE." and "DOCTOR TAKE8
A WIPE.” Free Silver to the ladles on
Thursday Night.
IITTIF «os oth st. n.w.
Ulllsb Bet F and O.
Last Week.
First Washtnrton Showlnr.
“THE BISCUIT EATER.”
PRINfFSS mo h st. n e. u mm
r IUHLLW Continaous From 1 F.M.
"Selentlfleally Air-Conditioned.”
Double Feature—ROBERT MONTGOM
ERY. MADGE EVANS. JIMMY DU
RANTE In “HELL BELOW.” Also DICK
POWELL. TED HEALY. PRISCILLA
LANE In “VARSITY SHOW.”
STANTON fit* and C fits. N.E.
JlABlUn Finest Sound Gaulpment
._Continuous From 5:30 F.M.
"ETERNALLY YOURS." Starring LO
RETTA YOUNG and DAVID NIVEN,
with HUGH HERBERT, ZASU PITTS.
BILLIE BURKE VIRGINIA FIELD. C.
AUBREY '8MITH. Also "CHASING
TROUBLE." with FRANKIE DARRO.
Direction of SIDNEY LUST
BETHESDA
7*BethMdaTB!H5. *”
wi. 9850 or Brad. 9030 Free Parkin*
Double Feature—CHESTER MORRIS.
•WAGONS WESTWARD.” EDMUND
LOWE, ‘ THE CROOKED ROAD.”
_Alr_Conditioned._
HIPPODROME
Double Feature. I
MADELEINE CARROLL. BRIAN
A HERN K In "MY SON. MY 80N.”
GEOROE SANDERS In "SAINT
TAKES OVER.”______
fAMPn MT. RAINIER. MD.
At 7. 9:26.
GINGER ROGERS. JOEL McCREA,
“PRIMMOSE PATH.” Air Conditioned.
HYATTSVILLE
Phone*: WA. 0876. Hyatts. 9400.
Double Feature—PAT O’BRIEN.
"SLIGHTLY HONORABLE.” CHA8.
RUGGLES. "OPENED BY MISTAKE.”
Tomor., All-comedy Show.
On Stave—CHAS. DEMMA REVUE.
_Air Conditioned.
Mil A ROCfcVILLE. MD
“lli-U _ At 7:16. 9:20.
On Our Stage in Person
Golden West Cowboys,
Direct from Station WSM in Nash
ville. Featured in Gene Autry Pic
tures. On Screen—ROBERT YOUNG
in_^FLORIAN.” Air Conditioned
MARLBORO
JAMES STEWART. M. SULLAVAN,
‘THE MORTAL STORM.’
_Air Conditioned_
ARLINGTON, VA. .TSTSk
WII CAN ph ox. 11M WUmb Bird.
" iwwn 1480. Odd. CbIobIbI Viliam.
BOB HOPE In "GHOST BREAKERS."
ASHTON SIM WUmb Bird.
Aon lull n,,u ox. us#
“COURAGEOUS DR. CHRISTIAN.”
“EVENING AGENT."
BUCKINGHAM rSaWnSS.*
. Parkin* f*r M* titmaMln.
PAT O’BRIEN in "SUGHTLY HONOR
ABLE,"
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
DCrn FREE PARKING.
nttU Alr-CandittoiMd. Alrx 8448
IRENE DUNNE. CARY GRANT In "MY
, FAVORITE WIPE."
RICHMOND
PATRICIA MORRISON. RAY MILLAND
In "UNTAMED."
FALLS CHURCH, VA. ,
STATE 'ES&SS" LEE
MARGARET I ZORINA
SULLAVAN In I in “I
“THE MORTAL I WAS AN
STORM.’’ 1 ADVENTURESS."
HISER-BETHESDA "*7# w“ ^
“TO* ME MEET AGAIN.”
At «, 7:M and S;M PAL MmstmL
In the Event of Bunt Signal . U/ADMCD DDAC TUCATCDC For Additional Information
Call REpublie 0800 TT AKllLK BKUut 1 nLA 1 LiKj Phone Theaten Direct
BERNHEIMER’S
_Theaters Having Matinees._
AMBASSADOR
Matinee 1 P.M
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
SPENCER TRACY. RITA JOHNSON
In -EDISON THE MAN." At 1:10,
3:15, 6:25, 7:30. 9:40. New*.
RFVFRIV i5th * e n.i7
DCTLALI U. 3309. Mat.. 1 P.M.
Parking deuce Available tu Patron*.
Health rally Air Cunditlened.
CAROLE LANDIS. JOHN HUBBARD
In "TURNABOUT ". At 1:35. 3:35.
5:35. 7:36. 9:35. March Of Time.
No. 11.__
PAIVFRT *3*4 Wla. Are. N.W.
LIILTLIVI WO 2346 Mat. I P.M.
Parking Spare Arailable te Patrena.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
JAMES STEWART. MARGARET
8ULLAVAN in “THE MORTAL
STORM." At 1:25. 3:25. 6:25. 7:25.
9:30, Donald Duck and New*. _
CENTRAL -MPSi*
Open* 9:45 A.M.
_ Healthfully Air Conditioned
EDWARD O. ROBINSON In "BROTH
ER ORCHID." with ANN SOTHERN.
At ii, 1:35. 4:15. 0:50. 9:35. Ex
clusive Blow by Blow Picture*. Arm
strong and Jenkins Fight. At 10:40.
1:20. 3:55. 0:30. 9:20. New*._
KENNEDY
Parking Space Arailable to Patreui.
_Healthfully Air Conditioned
EDWARD G ROBINSON in BROTH
ER ORCHID" with ANN SOTHERN.
At 1, 2:45 4:30, 0:15. 8, 9:45. Car
toon and Newsreel._
PFNN *30 E*. Avenue S.E.
rE - . F* *9d*. Mat. 1 P.M.
, Healthfully Air-Conditioned
JAMES STEWART. MARGARET
SULLAVAN In THE MORTAL
STORM." At 1:15, 3:20. 5:25. 7:30.
9:35.
sheridan jFisvrrfs
Healthfully Air Condltlaned
CAROLE LANDIS. JOHN HUBBARD
in “TURNABOUT." At 1:40. 3:35.
5:35. 7:35, 9:36. March of Time,
No. 11.__
C|| VFR Ga. A*e. * Coleiyille Pike
iTa. - SH. 5500. Met. I P.M.
Parking Space Available te Patrena
Healthfully Air-Condltluned.
CARQLE LANDIS. JOHN HUBBARD
In "TURNABOUT." At 1. 3:10, 5:15,
7:25, 9:35. March of Time. No. 11.
TIVniJ M,h * Park Rd. N.W.
lITUIdl CO. 1800 Mat 1 F If.
Healthfully Alr-Condltf.WeV
BOB HOPE. PAULETTE OODDARD
in “THE GHOST BREAKERS." At
1:35. 3:40. 6:40, 7:46. 9:50, Ncwg.
UPTOWN c#aa- An. A Newark.
yr*UW O-8*®» Mat. 1 P.M.
Parking Space Available te Patrena
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
ADOLPHE MENJOU. CAROLE LAN
DI8 in -"TURNABOUT.” At 1:35.
3:40. 5:40. 7:40, 9:45. March of
Time, No. 11.
Theater! "Having Eve. Performance*
APOLLO 62fVh
ALICE FAYE. DON AMECHE in
"LILLIAN RU8SKLL." At 6:50. 9:46.
A VAT ON 8618 Coaa Ave. N.W.
nT"LUI' WO. 2000.
_> Healthfully Air Condltlaned.
VINCENT PRICE. MARGARET LIND
SAY in "THE HOUSE OP SEVEN
GABLES." At 6, 7:50, 9:40, Comedy.
AVE. GRAND
DOROTHY LAMOUR. * ROBERT
PRESTON in "TYPHOON.’' At 6:15,
8:05. 9:55. News.
COLONY 49“0e°%&: " w
Healthfully Air Cunditlened.
ANNA NEAGLE. RAY MILLAND In
"IRENE.'’ At 6. 7:60. 9:45. New*.
HOME 1MA°TC,8,t*r
JOEL McCREA. GINGER ROGERS In
"PRIMROSE PATH." At 6:16, 8,
0:45._Npws.__
SAVOY 3038c1c?‘h4^.KW
Brought Buck by Popular Demand.
TYRONE POWER. HENRY FONDA,
NANCY KELLY in "JESSE JAMES.'*
At 6:55, 9:26. Information Pleaae.
No._5.__
CCfA 8244 Ga. Ave., Silver Spring,
otw Shew. 2540 Parking Soaee.
DONALD WOODS. KATHRYN ADAMS
In “LOVE HONOR AND OH BABY."
At 6:25. 8:50. TEX RITTER. SUSAN
DALE In "RHYTHM ON THE RIO
GRANDE.” At 7:45, 10:10. Hi#
Shadow. No. 5.
TtPftMl 4th and Butternut Sta
1 nlVUIllr r,E. 4312. Parking Space
BINO CROSBY, GLORIA JEAN In
"IF I HAD MY WAY." At 6:15, 8:06,
9:55, New*.
VAB If On. Ave. and Quebec Place,
limit BA. 4499. Dear* Open 5:45
BORIS KARLOFF. CHARLES LAUGH
TON. MELVYN DOUGLAS in ’THE
OLD DARK HOUSE." At 6:16. 7:66,
9;45. Shorts.
NEWTON m* &4 SRT“
Modern Alr-Cendltlealng
“EDISON THE MAN.”
_Matinee 1 P.M._
JESSE THEATER
Modern Alr-Cendltlenlng.
Doubl- Feature.
“Love, Honor and
Oh, Baby.”
“Out West With the
Peppers,”
EDITH ITLLOW8. TOMMY BOND.
SYLVAN “MJU
Modem Ttir-Cendttieainc.
Double Feature.
“The Man With
Nine Lives,”
BORIS KARLOFF. JO ANN BAYERS.
“Taming of the West.”
PALM THEATER ■***
“EDISON THE MAN,”
arancm tbaoy. bra Johnson.
concludes happily, “I’m getting
$1,500 a week.”
Following “Too Many Girls," Miss
Miller goes to Republic for a top
role in “The Hit Parade of 1941.”
And after that comes the lead in
AMUSEMENTS.
^‘KEITH'S—
Tfca Matt lapartaat Matiaa
Piatira af tka Oaaaratiaa
DOORS OPENING 10:45 A.M.
Na Rtsamd Saats |
Na Mnaia ia Pficai /
Caatiaaaai Sbawiagi /
IW lot FUU. LENGTH iaatara
l pradaead by Aa Edita*
at TIME aad LIFE aad
I . Aa Staff od Aa
MAKBalTIME
Walt Diaaay Cartaaa
"INFORMATION PLEASE"
AT THE W ACRE
GlenechD
SWIMMING
9:3* A. M. TO 11:3* P. M.
mixn thhill mine*
1 r. M. TO MIDNITE
DANCING
WEEK KITES » TO It —
PICXIC UROVKS
READY 1> A M ^
Metro’s "Ziegfeld Oirl.” in which
•he replaces Eleanee Powell . . *
Ann, by the way, will soon marry
Maurice Weizenbaum, a Chicago
lawyer.
AMUSEMENTS.
Next to Ann, the most exciting
personality on the “Too Many Girls’’
set is Cuban heart-throb Deal Araaa,
whom Ann describes—a trifle acridly
(See GRAHAM, Page A-tt.)
AMUSEMENTS.
3rd EDITION
I \W * WttTflE
In her newest /*■) 1V|/
and merriest JmlrtMeW ff
-man-adventure! l^B • ff
She's a hitch- ■
“*•*«• •' fcJM S‘SE»“^ x 1
now You'll ■ ^■1 with that Hip Y^S
howl at the 111# A A^QC
biow by biow ■um inv I"
and kiss-by-kiss ■ J vfl I lie
!BB MFLIPPEnI
l| A ll ** t,ur m*"Y M. cfAjl|
UOIP LJkanumm*
rn±mm gmmm I ■ *k»
1 JfUSH 1 "Sara Ann McC>BHy
ACAlSIC V*L SETZ <&f
.. “D“k* •» Dexterity"^
jf ANN SOTHERN
Lee BOWMAN D lIVTII U
Slim SUMMERVILLE H III I VI III sL^i\
\ (&& VIRGINIA ROCKETS M
A fSZJ oddmg to the spice«nd I
y\tflBlVr* 111 . • "
•«•«« ws ee: ? e, | far--1
Ik NAM JACK KAUFMAN presenting "Maryland" Overture. EBlR
fci. 00R TOWN" with grand cirtTTk
^_*****_ Stag* . •. Little Jackie Heller.. . Others ^
fJfJUJMIClE TMHUSI
■ l"n AM^ A Umik PMm «« |
MM Mr/ Mi Cammati • Miriel Anfelos I
, 4 Lynne Ovennan • Billy Gifat I
iwhw>k»mi> • I
TODAY Jeanette MacDonald*fan Eddy in “NEW MOON"!
TODAY ft? ! "ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE"
Flaming silks flashing against blue sky and green turf
in America's most spectacular Steeplechase!
Two spirited young people ... born with a love of
horses... bound by their love for each other... torn by a
. fierce family pride!
The proud Ol i all its traditional glory!
DARRYL F. ZANUCK’S Production off j
MARYLAND
with
Walter Brennan • Fay Bainter
Xmfvc&y'i ffid itec
Brenda Joyce • John Payne
Charlie Buggies • Marjorie
Weaver • Hattie McDaniel
•# "G»it wm wt*ir #mm
Directed by HENRY KING
_ Auociote Producer Gene Merit #y • Origin el
~~ •-Mom* Im Blkoi UM-« |nrl *-■*
dwifii noy Qjr ciiivi e im whi joci Anortwi
A aod. Century Fee Picture
RpRRmmI igit Rut mIbMb tf R^NcMdtMiy ^d^DPMPd wvltiBcwDl
FRIDAY Lonrs PALACE I
■'•

Evening star. [volume], July 25, 1940, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 25, 1940, Page A-18, Image 18 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 25, 1940, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972