Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 22, 1942, Image 21

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Evening star. [volume], January 22, 1942, Page A-19, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 22 Jan. 1942. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1942-01-22/ed-1/seq-21/>

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Theater Parking
S P.N. lo 1 A.M.
CAPITAL GABAGC
1320 N. Y. Ave., Bat. 13th fr 14th
LOANS
75 years of buying, selling and
landing on diamonds, jewelry, etc.
Ukarsl Leu* at Lawaat Faaalbla Bata*
CASH FOR OLD COLD
OFFIC* 1215 H St. N.W.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. NA. 1527
Lostond Found
Lost Ads ora Death Notices
may be placed in The Star
up to 12 noan—Lost and
Found Ads ore on page 3
every day
AMUSEMENTS.
Sky Noises Halt Picture,
But It’s a Pleasure
Planes, Once a Nuisance, Now Give
Studios a Safer Feeling and
A Willingness to Just Wait
By HAROLD HEFFIRNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
It seems only days ago that movie troupes on location were getting
all wrought up about noises In the sky. If errant planes sputtered over
sacred shooting areas for more than a couple of minutes directors would
angrily dash to the phone and get local authorities after the sky joyriders.
Since December 7 there’s been a change. The United States Govern
ment controls the skies these days. And Uncle Sam Isn't at all impressed
by a movie outnt at work. Bomber1
and patrol planes come over in great
droves. The movie boys don’t argue
about spoiled film any more. They
don’t even send up those red warn
ing balloons. What's the use?
Location trips are now a hazardous
noise risk and that's one big reason
why they’re to be abandoned in
almost all future scripts. Another,
of course, is rubber.
* * * *
We got in on one of the last of
these suburban Jaunts the other day
—for Paramount’s “My Favorite
Blonde,” featuring Bob Hope and
Madeleine CarroU. With a company
of 75 actors and technicians we
headed out to a small airport (name
censored) in the San Fernando
Valley. A crash scene was the order
of the day, but not an airplane
WASHINGTON
MUSICAL INSTITUTE
dccr-editer? by Board of Education
Teachers Spec al.zing
In teaching children—In working with
adults with music as a hobbv—In
training for teachers and artists.
Dav and Evening Teaching
1730 16th St. N.W. Decatur 6006
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY °f Perfect Sound Photaulay
K. Lawrence Phillips’ Theatre Beautiful.
Com. From 5 P.M.
“DR. JEKYLL AND
MR. HYDE,”
Starring SPENCER TRACY and INGRID
BERGMAN with LANA TURNER and
DONALD CRISP, Also
“PUBLIC ENEMIES,”
With PHILIP TERRY, WENDY BARRIE.
EDGAR KENNEDY._____
ignr 48th I Maa Ave. NAY.
HTIw Phone Woodley 4AOO.
Show Place of the Nation's Capital.
Free Parkins for IWO Cara in Rear.
"RISE AND SHINE,”
With JACK OAK IE, WALTER BRENNAN.
LINDA DARNELL. GEORGE MURPHY.
Extra—Mickey Mouse Cartoon. Doors
Open at 5:30 p.m. Feature at 6:45,
T:33. 9:26.
ATLAS 1331 H 8L N1‘ AT' 8300
"Three Girls About Town,”
With JOAN BLONDELL BINNIE BARNES.
JANET BLAIR ROBERT BENCHLEY,
JOHN HOWARD Also on Same Program,
“NEW WINE,”
With ELONA MASSEY. ALAN CURTIS.
_BINNIE BARNES. BILLY GILBERT
raonf IMA 11 tb A N. C. Are. S.E.
bftOUllinn 'FRONTIER MARSHALL.”
with RANDOLPH SCOTT. Also HIT
THE ROAD_.__ !
Pipit P Penna. Are at list St.
vIIawliA Phone RE. 0184.
GLQRIA SWANSON. ADOLPHE MENJOC
irfTFATHER TAKES A WIFE ” Mature
at7:60. 8:40. Cartoon. Alao
Louts-Baer Fight Film.
CONGRESS *®sit£U87&.*~‘
BETTY GRABLE in "I WAKE TIP SCREAM
ING? I Formerly titled "Hot Spot.”)
DUNBARTON • ■LAyf S**TTC^1>TROP
ICS" with CONSTANCE BENNETT tnd
JEFFREY LYNN. New* and Short
Subjects. _
FAIRLAWN 134*
WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOT in
"BHADOW OF THE THIN MAM."_
PPPPMPn T Adults, 25e. Free Parkin*
bnUflDLLl RONALD COLMAN. M
CARROLL in "PRISONER OF ZENDA."
_At 7:1)0. 9:OIL_
HIGHLAND 8!m 'SThtr s'r
RALPH BELLAMY and MARGARET LIND
SAY in "ELLERY QUEEN AND THE
MURDER RING ' At fl:35. 8:20. 111.
Cartoon ar.d Science.__
« inn 3227 M St. N.W. WHITE ONLY.
L1UU PAPER BULLET8." Also "REG
_ULAR FELLAS."__
vrmr «on t»th si. n.w.
(all li.1. B»t. F and G.
“WUTHERING HEIGHTS.”
PRINCESS 1119 H SL N E' u> 2690
“HONKY TONK,”
With CLARK GABLE. LANA TURNER.
Also on Same Program—
“SHINING VICTORY,”
With JAMES STEPHENSON. GERALDINE
FITZGERALD, DONALD CRISP. BAR
BARA O'NEIL.__
fTAVMN 6th and C St*. NJC.
wlAaVaUn Finest Sound EeuinmenL
Cont. From 5:30 P.M.
“MAN HUNT,”
■tarring WALTER PIDOEON and JOAN
BENNETT, with GEORGE SANDERS.
Also
“Sweetheart of the Campus,”
With RUBY KEELER. OZZIE NELSON,
HARRIET HILLIARD__
-SIDNEY LUST THEATERS—,
BETHESDA
WI. -R«8 O'- Brad. D<V'<: Free Pe^lnf.
W. C FIELDS. NEVER GIVE A
SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK RAY
MIDDLETON JANE WYATT. "HUR
RICANE SMITH. '__
HIPPODROME Ve'^sT
Today-Tomor.
BRIAN DONLEVY MARIA MONTEZ in
-SOUTH OF TAHITI.' RONALD
REAGAN in -INTERNATIONAL
8QUADRON." _
PIMTA Ml. Rainier. Md. WA. 97*6.
liHFlLU Double Feature
NELSON EDDY. RISE STEVENS in
“CHOCOLATE SOLDIER ROBERT
PRESTTON. ELLEN DREW in NIGHT
OF JANUARY 16th." _
HYATTS VILLE HyaVtaviHe.”^
WA. 9776 nr Hyatta. 922*.
GRETA GARBO and
MELVYN DOUGLAS in
“TWO-FACED WOMAN.”
At 7:00. 6:30._
Hlf n Rockville, Md. Reek. I»l.
aifcll Free Parkin*.
Today-Tomor.—At 7:25. 9:35.
DEANNA DURBIN.
CHARLES LAUGHTON.
TT STARTED WITH EVE.’
ARCADE
Double Feature—Cont. 0:45-11.
JEFFREY LYNN. "UNDERGROUND.**
DENNIS O KEEFE. PETER LORRE.
! “MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.”
WITP Ample Free Parkin*.
■ Sham 7 and 9.
ERROL FLYNN. OLTVTA DE HAVIL
LAND in "THEY DIED WITH THEIR
BOOTS ON."
■ PP A Treat far the Entire Familr.
hit Shove 7 and I.
IRENE DUNNE. ROBERT MONT
GOMERY in ''UNFINISHED BU8I
AHUNGTQN 2W&M8;
robert'prjSston. nanc^kelley
to PARACHUTE BATTALION "
WILSON VSSyariK
WALT DIBNEY‘8 "DUMBO."_
ASHTON 3,#a W1U,B BlTd
'SMALL TOWN DEB.” "MOON
LIOHT IN HAW An."_
BUCKINGHAM gKSrSSM:
CARY GRANT. JOAN TONTAINE In
"SUSPICION."
H ALEXAKDR1A, YA.
FREE PARKING.
Phone Alex. M4S.
nr DURANT* and PHIL SILVERS In
PU RE IN THE ARMT NOW "
Ainmiilm Perfect Stand.
MlimUNV Phono Alex. a«*s.
OT
Q,
£
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•«*
All Time Schedule* Given In Warner
Pros. Ads. Indicate Time Featvre Is
Presented.
Theatres Having Matinees._
AMBASSADOR
Matinee I P.M.
GARY COOPER in "SERGEANT
YORK." with WALTER BRENNAN.
JOAN LESLIE At 1:26, 4. 8:35 9:10.
Cartoon. Prices—Matinees. 40c (inc.
taxt. Nights. 55c (inc. tax)._«
o rvrm v mta * e n.e.
DLVLHLI u. 3.390. Mat. I P.M.
Parkin* Space Available ta Patraae.
CARY GRANT. JOAN FONTAINE in
Alfred Hitchcock-* "SUSPICION.” At
1:25. 3:25. 5:30. 7:30. 9:35. IXtra^
Loul* v*. Baer Fight Picture*.
raivrav *>*« wi*. Ava. n.w.
LJU* TUI wo. 9346. Mat. 1 P.M.
Parkiac Ipaaa Available t* Patras*.
MERLE OBERON In "LYDIA," with
ALAN MARSHALL. At 1. 3 16. 6:15.
7:20, 9:30.
CENTRAL 4a*M?f &i*'w‘
Open* 9:46 A.M.
NELSON EDDY RISE STEVENS in
"CHOCOLATE SOLDIER." At 10.
1:20. 4:40. 8. BIND CROSBY. MARY
MARTIN. BRIAN DON LEVY CARO
LYN LEE in "BIRTH OP THE
BLUBS." At 11:40. 3. 6:20. 9:45._
zrruirrnv Ernne4?. Nr. 4tb N.W
BURUII R A. MOO. Mat. I P.M
Parkin* Saaee Available t* Patron*
NELSON EDDY RISE STEVENS in
•CHOCOLATE SOLDIER." At 1.
3:10. 5:20. 7:30, 9 45._
grail Pa. Are. at Ttb S.E.
rmMm p*. 5*00 Mat. r_p.M.
Ml-|EM Ga. At*. A Sheridan
Ml-EA. *400 Mat. 1 P.M.
CART ORA NT. J PAN FONTAINE In
Alfred Hitchcock'! ^SUSPICION" At
1:20, S35, 6:26. 7:80, 9:36. Cartoon.
(IPfn Ob. iw. A CeUertlle Pika
MliTUI 8M. 6500. Mat. 1 P.M.
Parkins Baaea AeaflaMa ta Pateaai.
7:45. 9:46.
Tivni V 14th * Park U N.W.
llVUIsl COI 1000. Mat. I P.M.
ROSALIND RUSSELL WALTER
PIDOEON In “DESION FOR 8CAN
DAL." At 1:30, 3:35, 5:30. 7:25. 9:35.
TTDTdVll Conn. Ara. * Newark.
Urlllffn wo. 5400. Mat. I P.M
Tarkint Snare Arailable ta Patron!.
GRETA GARBO. MELVYN DCUOL4S
in ' TWO-FACED WOMAN '' At 1:35.
3:35. 5:35 7:30. 9:35. Pete Smith
Novelty.___
Theatre!_Hnrlne_lTe._Perfenaaneei.
APOLLO 6T4r£ «£*
DEANNA DURBIN and CHARLES
LAUGHTON in "IT STARTED WITH
EVE.” At 6:16. 8:10. 10. Mareh
of Time.
AVALOH ST *"• "*
ATE. 6BAMD iX
ROGER PRYOR. CECILIA PARKER
in "QAMBLINO DAUOHTBtB.” At
6:40. 8:20, 10. Pete Smith Novalty.
COLONY
WILLIAM POWELL. MTRNA WT
in “SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN.”
At 6. 7:56. 9:60.
BAMP 1230 C St. N.E.
BUM TK. SIS*.
BOB HOPE PAULETTE GODDARD
in ' NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH "
At 6:30. 9:40. TEX RITTER in "THE
PIONEERS " At S:40. ‘Junior G
Men." No. 10. Csrloon._
Cltvnv 0939 14th St. NrW.
alt TUI COL. 4968.
ERROT, FLYNN. FRED MacMURRAY
in 'DIVE BOMBER" (In Technicolor!.
At 6:30.'9.
(Ppg 8244 Ga. Are.. Silver Ssrlns.
MliwU SH. *540. Parkin! ftsaee.
GEORGE MONTGOMERY. LYNNE
ROBERTS in LAST OF THE
DUANES." At 0:15. R:5(l. JOAN
BLONDKLL. JOHN HOWARD. ROB
ERT BENCHLEY in "THREE GIRLS
ABOUT TOWN.” At 7:30, 10:10.
"Wtnalow of the Navy." No. 1.
TAYAMA *th A Batteraat ate.
I KBWn*oi. 431*. Parkins Saaee
MICHAEL REDGRAVE, MAROARET
LOCKWOOD in “STARS LOOK
DOWN .” At 0:25, 9:50. PRANCHOT
TONE. CAROL _BRUCE In "THIS
WOMAN IS MINE." At 8:05.
VARY Ga. Are. * Oaekae PI. N.W
i u n a _ » 4490
CONRAD VEIDT. VALERIE HOBSON
in "BLACKOUT.” At 6:16. «. 9:60.
THE VILLAGE S«L
Phone MIeh. MTJ.
“TWO-FACED WOMAN,”
GRETA GARBO. MELVYN DOUGLAS
NEWTON ,s‘h8fiMNNE!wrt“
Phone Mich. 1839.__
‘BIRTH OF THE BLUES,’
BINOCRpeBY.MARYMARTTN.
JESSE THEATER JT
Phene Dll*. 9881.
Double Feature.
’International Squadron,’
RONALD REAGAN.
JAMES STEPHENSON.
“Badlands of Dakota,”
ann^uthSpSrd
STLTM 1
Phone NOrth 9SSS ,
“I Wake Up Screaming.”
bettt orable. victor mature.
THE vrntffiw 37*t Mt. V»r»en
NEW »UWUI Art.. Alex., n.
One Blech PPom FreeUentle] Gorlcne.
Phone Alex. *4*4
Free Parkinr In Eenr ef Theater.
“THEY DIED WITH
THEIR BOOTS ON,”
ERROL PLYNN.
OLIVIA_DE HAVILLAND._
BEI If Mt. Vernen Are.
r Ala FI Alex., Vo. Alex. 0187.
“The Night of Jan. 16th,”
ROBERT PRESTON ELLEN DREW
1- Wh. At«
1- Mkal*. Md.
Brad. BJBA.
WN.”
f
crash. In this one half a dozen big
buses were due to be jammed up.
While trying to escape spies In one
sequence Bob and Madeleine become
involved In a truck drivers’ picnic*
steal one of the buses used for trans
porting the picnickers and make a
dash for an airport where they also
steal a getaway plane. They are
chased to the point of take-off by
five other buses.
The camera was lined up to catch
the arrival of the ponderous chariots.
Bob, in the driver’s seat of the first,
was to slam on the brakes, thereby
causing a compound plle-up behind
him. Then he and Madeline were to
alight, take a quick look back at the
damage and make for the plane.
At this point it was discovered
that a comedy line, not provided by
the original script, was needed to
punctuate the pause after alighting.
Hope. Director Sidney Lanfleld and
Hope's ever-present gag man,
Barney Dean, went into a huddle.
They strained and they strained.
The average citizen has no concep
tion of the intensity of the pangs
which accompany the birth of a
comedy line.
Finally they got it. Joy reigned
unconflned. They kept repeating it
and chuckling over it among them
selves. They couldn’t wait to record
the gem In film.
* * * *
And right there Uncle Sam stepped
in. Some fifty giant bombers, going
some place in a great hurry, and
flying low, swept directly over the
setting. They were In single file
and well spaced out. The company
cooled their collective heels. But
there wasn't the slightest sign of
impatience now. The players stood
there waving wildly at the proces
sion.
After a few minutes there was an
interval of clear, soundless skies.
They rushed to take advantage of
the lull. Hope was behind the wheel
of the leading bus. The camera was
about to roll. Then from the south
came an Insistent, low whistle. It
AMUSEMENTS.
! fj/ie Qelut Qknne* t
OPENING THE
IMUIANT N!W |
Vidort/ j
Room
Maria Krauter,
6LENN
MILLER
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
F tat ur mg
Mirmi HuttM Kiy Ebirte
TultMkt TJ» Mftfenulrtt
OPENING NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY, JANUARY 26“
DHUT DINNIft SlftViD At IP.M
tUPPIR DANCINO AFTI»~10 PM
1 Starting Tuesday, January 27th
i TONY PASTOR
! and his Famous Victor
Recording Orchestra
I COCKTAILS • DINNER • SUPPER
ROOSEVELT
HOTEL
lllh STREET st T « V, R.W.,
RESERVATIONS TRINE TEUTIt 0100
CAROL KING,
LARRY BLAKE,
Who are held over Jor a sec
ond week with "Sergt. York”
at the Earle. They headline
the stage bill.
grew louder. A slow freight loomed
on the horizon and slowly meandered
by.
More time crawled on. At last
came another interval of peace and
quiet. They started to shoot the
scene. The crash took place exactly
as planned. So did the exit of Bob
and Madeleine from the bus. Hope
looked back and went into the line
thev h-d all sweated over:
“Well, anyway, that was better
than using their brakes ... I've for
gotten the dam line!”
It was a pretty gag, too. Hope
should have added: “. . . It saved
rubber.”
All to do over again
"Snap Into it,” yells Director Lan
fleld.
But from the sky comes a familiar
rumble. More planes. And from the
south the shrill shriek of a locomo
tive whistle. Another slow train.
And that's the way movies are
made on location today. Discour
aging. eh? Costly, too.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, me.)
Goodman Concert
Program P:ns
Accent on Svvin*
With Bennv Goodman's an
nouncement of the program for
that portion of Sunday night’s con
cert that the clarinetist and- his
band will play without aid from
Hans Kindler and the National
Symphony Orchestra, It becomes
apparent that Constitution Hall will
rock to such music as has never
been heard Inside Its portals before.
With Peggy Lee as featured vo
calist, Goodman and his band will
offer for the edification of the
swlngsters "The Earl” (the Good
man recording of which was re
cently voted “the best hot record
of the vear” in the Metronome poll),
“Don't Be That Way.” “One O’clock
Jump.” “Bodv and Sou!.” “Blues In
the Night,” “Let s Do It.” and the
drum concerto, "Sing, Sing. Sing.”
During the first half of the concert.
Goodman will appear as soloist with
the National Symphony under Dr.
Klndler's direction in Mozart's "Con
certo for Clarinet and Orchestra in
A Major.”
Child Drama Show
For Red Cross Fund
To Be Offered
A children’s drama festival for
the benefit of the Red Cross war
fund will be presented Saturday at
2:30 p.m. at the Chevy Chase Wom
en’s Club by the Rose Robison
Cohen’s Studio of Drama.
In order that the entire proceeds
from the performance may be
turned over to the Red Cross, no
scenery or stage decorations other
than especially designed costumes
will be used in any of the four one
act skits. More than 50 pupils rang
ing in age from 3 to 14 years will
participate in the program.
Titles of the plays are “Miss Lolli
pop’s Party,” which features young
sters from 3 to 6 years old, and
“Robin Hood's Prlends,” "The Em
peror's New Clothes" and "Re
hearsal for Assembly,’’ written and
presented by a group of Junior high
school students.
Returns to Films
Elisabeth Fraser Is back to re
sume her screen work for Warner
Bros., to whom she is under con
tract, after completing her tour
with Lunt and Fontanne In "There
Shall Be No Night.” Before leav
ing Hollywood for her tour with
the Lunt-Fontanne company. Miss
Fraser had started her film career
with roles in "One Foot In Heaven”
and “The Man Who Came to Din
ner.”
I.WlflilillM
Avrinrind IpHtet: Npti-C«la C»wip—y «f WaduaptM, D. C
Cowell to Present
Lecture-Recital
On ‘Music for Dance*
Henry Cowell, musician, com
poser and lecturer, will be heard In
a lecture-recital on “Music for
Dance” February 1 at 4 pm. in the
Phillips Memorial Gallery, under
the auspices of the Washington
Dance Association in co-operation
with the Phillips Gallery.
Making his first appearance be
fore a Washington audience, Mr.
Cowell will play some of his own
compositions for the dance to Illus
trate his talk. A musician-com
poser, Mr. Cowell previously ap
peared with the New York Phil
harmonic under Stokowski for the
current season's opening concert
when his piano suite, “Tales From
Our Countryside,” was performed.
Mr. Cowell has received interna
tional recognition during the past
20 years for his orchestral works
and development of new methods
of piano technique. He has studied
In Europe on a Guggenheim fel
lowship, written several books on
music and Is founder of the New
Music Quarterly magazine. Mr.
Cowell has taught at Stanford Uni
versity, the University of California
and Mills College, and at present
serves as music lecturer at the New
School for Social Research In New
York City, as well as consultant to
the music division of the Pan-Ameri
can Union.
Together Again
Jimmy Durante and Phil Silvers
will be teamed again by Warner
Bros, in a comedy being written
especially for them, as was their
first Warner vehicle, “You’re In the
Army Now.”
The decision to keep the new
comedy team intact was based on
the reception accorded their first
picture. In the new picture being
written for them. Durante and Sil
vers will play spy-catchers at
tached to the secret service.
Here yea can art thar- '
outbly dry Cabinet
Woodt In nnr (Ball
auantltr.
"Ory Lumbar Alatyt Unbar Cmr"
I.S.TUROVER
*•"<**• An. Lincala A ma. An.
■«m«ia«. ma. mMrdir. Ma.
"NOT IIMONAtl"
At the fine sign of s cold, take t
hot bath and go to bed. Get plenty
of rest and keep warm.
Drink hot lemonades made
with Sunkist Lemons. Eat lightly,
mostly liquids, particularly fresh
fruit juices.
If a cold does not respond quickly,
call your doctor.
Cap*., 1*41, CliHI—ll W 1NH
Buy Deisms STAMPS and STAMP Oal Ilia Axis!
"UNITED" TENDER, JUICY
FRANKFURTERS
Children and frown-ups "go (or them"
. . . serve with new potatoes, spinach,
and chilled peaches. An economical
meal!
PORK LOIN ROAST
UNITED
SMOKED HAMS » 37#
HORMEL'S
CHILI CON CARNES 19c
Whole ii 076
or Half Ib* it
UNITED SLICED
BACON »39e
FRESH SAUSAGE
MEAT »31c
PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER
IN VIRGINIA fir MARYLAND
SALAD DDESSIM \
MIRACLE - WHIP
NES-CAFE c?5
> WHEATIES. 2"21‘
f CROSSE & BLACKWELL '
DATE A NUT A ACC
BREAD A Av
LANG'S
KOSHER STYLE
DILL PICKLES
TEXAS V
RINK MEAT W
GRAPEFRUIT V
3 17C 1
FANCY SLICING 1
TOMATOES ]
4 5 -
Tomato** Pm \
Packog* I
FLORIDA '
GRAPEFRUIT
3 14C
JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES
2 “ 3 5C
FINER FOODS
OF
FINEST QUALITY
MEDIUM WEEN
Asparagus Tips
SMALL
Green Limas
DELICIOUS
Golden Bantam Corn..
FANCY ELBERTA
Freestone Peaches
DELICIOUS
Tomato Preserves
PURE A
Tomato Catsup-_£
■ RED BLISS
■ FLORIDA NEW
I POTATOES
1 4 19C
I CLEAN TEXAS
SPINACH
2~15c
SOUND YELLOW
ONIONS
2 13c
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
2 r19c
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Evening star. [volume], January 22, 1942, Page A-19, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 22, 1942, Page A-19, Image 21 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 22, 1942, Page A-19, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972