Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 01, 1942, Image 57

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Evening star. [volume], February 01, 1942, Page E-2, Image 57
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 Feb. 1942. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1942-02-01/ed-1/seq-57/>

Newspaper Page Text

She Must Be in the Right Place at the Right Time
It’s Quite by Accident That a Girl Gets H er Break in the Movies,
Even Though Maintaining Her Position Is Something Else
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD.
Dozens, or maybe scores (some
aay hundreds) of pretty and talented
and ambitious young ladies will come
to Hollywood this year. You know
Why.
You'll hear about a very few of
them. The rest—well, some will
go home, broken-hearted and bitter.
A few will marry, and announce
they’re giving up careers which
hadnt even begun. Some may be
come extras or waitresses, to tide
them over until they’re ’‘discovered.”
About one girl in a hundred ac
tually gets in the movies. One in
a hundred is lucky. Luck is all that
It is. It doesn't require any special
gift to become a glamour girl, or
an "it” expert, or an oomph siren.
It requires some special talent to
become an actress, of which there
are too few, but Just now we are
talking about success In the movies
and not art, which are as far apart
as A and Z.
There are a hundred girls in town
at the moment who can dance as
capably and sing as well and look
as pretty as Ginger Rogers or Rita
Hayworth or Betty Grable. There
must be a hundred more who can
act as well and look as come-hithery
as Ann Sheridan or Joan Crawford
or Gene Tierney or Marlene
Dietrich.
But It Must Be Luck.
Why is anyone of them successful
when Jane Jones, who apparently
has what it takes, is not? Little
Miss Jones is every bit as talented,
as pretty, as personable, and as in
telligent as any of the girls she
envies so much. But little Miss
Jones has not been discovered. The
reason is. simply, that she hasn’t
been lucky. She hasn’t been in
the right place at the right time.
That's all.
Jean Jones, who resembles Joan
Leslie (who was lucky* sits at home
and is comforted by her ambitious
mother, who counsels Jean to keep
her chin up and smile. But Mrs.
Jones knows in her heart, if she is
even a little Hollywood-wise, that
luck will have to be with the
Joneses.
A girl in Hollywood invariably
gets her break quite by accident,
but it is no accident that she main
tains her position and improves it.
Mrs. John Brodel, formerly of De
troit, who is the mother of lucky
Joan Leslie, assures me that it
requires much more than luck for a
young lady to keep her head up
and improve her movie status.
Joan Signed First.
Mrs. Brodel has three charming
and talented daughters, Joan, Mary
and Betty. All three dance and sing.
The Brodel girls were among the
scores who came to Hollywood year
before last. Mrs. Brodel wanted to
get all three into the movies.
Joan was signed up first. A scout
heard her singing in a night club.
The scout had an attack of indi
gestion, or something, because he
didn’t stick around for the next
number, which was a song and
1 Theater Parking I
35*
6 P.M. to 1 A.M.
CAPITAL GARAGE
1320 N. Y. Ave., Bet. 1 3th b 14th
LOANS
76 years of buying, selling and
lending on diamonds, jewelry, efc.
Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
(Government License) Est. 18<»6
E. HEIDENHEIMER
LOAN OFFICE 1215 H Sr. N.W.
•^0*% Kini St. si a i ron
ALEXANDRIA. VA._NA. 15Z7
W W -W"W TT ▼▼ T T ▼ ▼ P Tfl
TUXEDOS TJ
Full Dress and
Cntwars . MM
LADIES’ V
L Eveainrs Gowns A ■
^ Wraps. Complete ■
Accessories |H
TO HIRE ■
i LONG’S 1
731 7th St. N.W. DL Qgfift
COAL
High Quality—Low Price
2.240 Pound* to the Ton
BLUE RIDGE VA. HARD
Special Stove _$10.00
Special Furnace-$9.85
Egg_$10 50 Stove--$10.75
Chestnut $10.75 Pea — $9.25
Buckwheat __ — $7.60
BITUMINOUS BLUE EGG
Hard Structure. Lisht Smoke
Egg Sis# $9.00
75% --$8.25 50% -- $7.75
BLUE RIDGE SMOKELESS
Egg - $10.25 80%. - $9.25
Stove (Oil Treated)-$10.25
POCAHONTAS OIL-TREATED
Egg --$11.75 Stove .- $11.50
Pea $8.45
Delivered in bags to your bin. no extra
charge.
Seasoned Oak or Pine Fireplece Wood
$14 Cord—7.50 Vi Cord-4.50 V* Cord
We sell all sixes of Penna. Anthracite.
Call ■■ for oar low prices.
WE DELIVER Ton and Up
Located so that our trucks can
reach the farthest point in the city
within thirty minutes.
Money-Back Guarantee.
World's Urtest Retailers of Va.
Anthracite.
BLUE RIDGE COAL CO., Inc.
Now Under the Management
of W. J. Sharpley
Miners of Virginia Anthracite Hard
Coal. Alexandria Rd., So. Wash.. Va.
ME. 3ft45. JAck 1900
Orders Taken Day and Night.
JOAN LESLIE
dance by the sisters Brodel. An
other scout heard Mary later, and
she has a contract, but she hasn't
done much in the movies yet. Betty
hasn't been able to crack the movies
at all.
After fate has been kind to a
girl, what next? Mrs. Brodel has
seven suggestions, which she never
would presume to call rules, for
successfully assaulting Hollywood.
She Must Have Health.
She names ability as . the first of
these. Second, naturalness. She be
lieves affectation has ruined many a
young person's chances. A girl can't
be too shy and she can’t be too
fresh.
Next, says Mrs. Brodel, a girl
must have perfect health. "Because
Hollywood work is hard, she must
have proper food and rest.”
A girl must learn to concentrate.
"A scatterbrain," advises Hollywood
wise Mrs. Brodel. "never gets any
place.” Next, a girl must have the
desire to succeed: without this,
says Joan’s mother, all else is use
less. Next, she must have sympa
thetic guidance at home. (Bring
mama with you, girls.)
Last but not least, Mrs. Brodel
names education as a must. "Maybe
I should put that first, or second,”
adds Mrs. Brodel. A girl who is
dumb, academically and otherwise,
has about as much chance as the
proverbial snowball.
Pray for luck, girls. And then
hope that you have what Joan's
mama says it takes.
Keavy
(Continued From Page E-L)_
athletic—like Doug Fairbanks was?’
I said, ‘Wait a minute.’ His office
was on the second floor and outside
of his window was a pile of newly
cut grass. So I Jumped out of his
window into the grass. Then I
walked back into his office and said,
‘Athletic enough?’ He hired me.”
The picture, ‘‘Hi. Gaucho,” seven
years ago. was quite undistinguished.
During one of his 10 tries, John
was signed up as a cowboy star and
he was getting pretty fair money
for one who was hungry the month
before. He never became competi
tion for Autry', but somehow he got !
to the attention of Louis B. Mayer,
the big shot at M-G-M. Mayer
offered to sign Carroll, for $150 a
week, if he could get free of his
cowboy deal.
He May Be Flattered.
John bought up his contract, for
$10,000, and it took him more than
two years to pay off. Of course, his
salary in the meantime was in
creased many times.
"As I was saying, I haven't had
a good role yet.” He shrugged. “But
at the dough I'm getting, should I
complain?”
I imagine that Carroll is secretly
flattered to be called a screwball and
he seems to like to give the im
pression that he is one, but at the
same time has his feet on the
ground. Any kind of reputation in
Hollywood that isn't harmful reacts
to the individual’s advantage, makes
him a “character.”
Carroll denies, vigorously, the oc
casional stories around that, being
such a favorite of Boss Mayer, he
tells directors what he thinks of
them and their puny efforts to
direct him.
“You just ask any director I ever
worked—say, did I ever tell you how
I foxed old Weissmuller?”
Won With the Wind.
No. he never had told me how he
had foxed Johnny Weissmuller, his
pal and golfing companion, but this
was how:
"He bet me he could outdrive me
one day on a golf course. I said,
‘Betcha 5’ He said. ‘Make it 10.’
I said, ‘20?’ He said. ‘25.’ I said.
‘Hell, make it 50 bucks.* So Johnny
put down a ball and drove it 250
yards. *Tie that,’ he sneered.
"Then I turned the other way—
he had driven into the wind. I
drove with the wind—and smashed
it 365 yards. Johnny got sore but
I kept telling him there wasn't any
thing in the bet about which way
the ball was to go.
"But he won’t pay me the $50. I
have more fun with Johnny about
out-driving him.”
u~-WASHINGTON 3
’ MUSICAL INSTITUTE
t Accredited by Board ot education
, - Teacher* Boeciallring
kin teaching children—In working with
[adult* with music a* a hobby—In
[training lor teacher* and artist*,
b • •» Day and Evening Teaching
M7M i«th St. N.W. Decatur AflOd
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
with
El/GKNE OR.MAN BY
CONDUCTOR ud
ARTIK Itl’KINSTKIN
PIANIST
Tatsdav, March 3. 8:4.1 P. M.
CONSTITUTION BALL
fl.as. ».*». SMS. S3 M. S3 SO. S4.4A Inel. T»%
MARCH 17—rmiatfaltfcur Orekettr*
OmiRdy cmlictiRc-Xinbaliil. ytollnltt :
JORDAN'S BOX OFFICE
■i. ta a st. n w. na. kb
NOW
D#or» span 130
tiRsr wrrrm fumct
.mil fl I 4 ■ 0* Tne
I 1 IT TEt/ssm
Together Again
Paramount will team Bing Crosby
and Fred MacMurray for the first
time since "Sing You Sinners” in
its forthcoming romance of radio:
folks, "True to Life,” a story by Ben '
and Sol Barzman and Bess Tafel.:
cgnstitctton- TOMORROW J;“'«
^ BURTON HOLMES
Present* in Color Ac Motion Piciurei
^B THE KEPI BLICS OF
9 SOUTH AMERICA
Tickets: *1.1*. **. 55e, Ind Tex
NEXT MON.. "THE DUTCH EAST INDIES'*
“““CHAMBER MUSIC GUILD
Concert, Wed., Feb. 11th
41mi Temple* ISIS K St. N.W. 8:45 P.m.
EGON PETRI
Dutch Piano Giant
PAUL GARRETT
Mm'i Bex Office. 12.19 U. EE. IM.1
25c to $1.50 Piet Tex
Today, 4 P.M.
CONSTITUTION HALL
NATIONAL SYMPHONY
Guest Conductor:
CHARLES O'CONNELL
Soloist:
REINO LUOMA, Plaifst
All-Tehaikovtky Program
PIANO CONCEETO Na. 1 in B Flail
Irmihaar Na. 5; Eamea A Juliet.
Sindt Seats. 55c, 83c. *1 10. II 65.
12 20. After 11 A M. tod*r at
Constitution Kail, ME. 2661.
TIBBETT
CONCERT POSTPONED
To Tuesday Eye.. Marrh 14. * 30 P- M.
No Ticket Exchange Neceaaarr
Constitution Hall. Tuesday Eye.. Feb. 10
THE WIZARD OF THE VIOLIN
HEIFETZ
In Recital—$1.10. SI.65. *2.20
Mr*. Dorsey's, 1300 G <Dro*ps) NA. *151
“This MmK plot, this earth, tMa realm,
this EnplanS ...”
SHAKESPEARE, BICHARD II
Emlyn Williams
Aothor of "Night Must Fall'9
Roddy McDowall
Young 8tar of "How Green Was My Valley”
‘THIS €nCtLGM>
"Rieh In tradition . . . drama is breathtaking
. . . unforgettable seene* . . . good eomedy,
■nueh of it doe to the dialogue.”
—N. V. DAILY NEWS.
PRODUCED IN ENGLAND. IN BETWEEN AIR RAIOS.
■ Y JOHN CORFIELD, MAKER OF “BLACKOUT"
ULINEi ARENA * 3rd a nd M STS. N. Cl
FEB. 9-U fNCL. FEATURING
MATINEES— WE&S ' CLYDE BEATTY
™urs„ frj.^satJan(| Hj# Rtarrag, Fighting Lions and
/ Tigers
I Joe Raallle and hi« The Fifing Wards tl
Madison Square Garden Band Th<) w,rd TrMI|M 1
Christianson’s Ubertg Horse. ^ nTil>c 1
££r^mzrn - -
The Great Ricardo M*"T *"* I
The Greloaas Thrilling Acts! §
RESERVED SEATS NOW
ON SALE AT \
-Hahn's Shoe Store,
13th * G Sts.
Almas Temple,
1315 K
FHae Areas
In Flynn’s Film
Ronald Reagan has been cast by
Warner Bros. In a co-starring role
with Errol Flynn in “Desperate
Journey,” the wartime aviation film
that has taken the place of “Gen
tleman Jim” on Flynn’s schedule.
The last time Reagan and Flynn
appeared together was in “Santa
Fe Trail"
The Third Siste^
Ending the long, annual vacation
specified in her contract, Geraldine
Fitzgerald has returned to Warner
Bros, to portray the third of “The
p
—Special—
KALTENBORN—McCRARY
Screen Debate — Subject. PUBLIC
ENEMY N*. I. HITLER or JAPAN?
| Pins Great New War Shots, Nows,
l Superior ShorU, Carta in.
[ ADMISSION *7«_TAX So
Pb. WI. #tutlt-BR. MMII Free Parblai
Today-Ton. -Toes.-Wed. Feb. 1, 3. 3. 4
Today Coal. 3-11. Wkdaya. Coat. 6-11
1 I
aad First Waab. Sbawiac—Eacllsb ^
Spy Thriller, PAUL CAVANAUGH
aad GUTA NISSEN Ia
A Thrill a Minute
PROFESSIONAL
HOCKEY
Springfield
vs. Wash. Lions
Sun., Feb. 1, 8:30 P.M.
FREE ICE SKATING
AFTER GAME
ULINE-ICE-ARENA
CALL FRANKLIN SAM
Mthewmg/
» • lattilifMt, wHty,
aaatfcty, civHizaA, atatt
a at aauiiafly faaay ... I
tka ineaMparakla RAIMtt |
kcstaws krilllaaca aaaa a I
, kilaricat *lw." |
Carmody, Star
"Dali(kHilly lariat • • • *
pklirs that ANYONE wtaM
fiat Irmistikta.”
Harrison, Timts-Hrrald
"Wit# aaA wtrMly, a Ac*
lactabla fHai . . . aast is
flawless . . . saptrbly
aaMSiag." Cot, Post
"... laity, AnH pitta at 1
camty." Pratlotc, News
RAIMU
-a ('THE BAKER'S Wlff)
Htk,. ' "
_W* FRAMCEN
Gay Sisters.” film adaptation of the
Stephen Longstreet novel of that
name. The other two sisters are
played by Barbara Stanwyck and
kw:
I Staaps •
I®
nMfia
Mp.a.
UNO
)RY”
EWCHLEY
ST
YE „
!A &
LTYI *
br
BTLflMfl
st, aw, mm
Doors open 1:30 p.a
Mm >1 2.30 5 00 7:15 WO
i*. I AVIS teSHERIIANj
p-i.tr WOOLLEY
m Warner Bros. Happiest Hrt
“THE MAH WHO
CAME TO IHMER”
•SSRSSSi
hijjxzpzr-1*
fare#rar
[—maheem I
jj^M^PULHAM|E*»J
y iftBH TOHIGHI Ml 10 CARMEN
HI" ■ w ■■■ Wad. t Sat. Mat*, at 2:30 Sharp
■ ■ FORTUNE GALLO PRESENTS
"AN AMERICAN IN S TIT UTIO N "
dMilPipEBQEBEIKIBIbAv
lUidAf J ■ 4 kfillfili 1 ■ • lk | Pi’’ F
Saa Carla Oaarm Ctrn Sc Ballet
Carle Pereal. Caadaetar Laala Raybaat, Stan Direr tar
REPERTOIRE
T0NI6HT, CABMEN: Mon. Ktc . BIGOLETTO: Tues. Eve . AIDA: Wed. Mat.,
HANSEL a GRETEL (in E<lXliSh>. Followed be BALLET DIVERTISSEMENTS:
Wed. Bve LA TOSCAt Thurs. Eve, LA TRAVIATAi Fri. Eve.. FAl'ST: Sat.
Mat.. MABTHA (in Enxllah), Followed by BALLET DIVERTISSEMENTS:
Sal. Eve., IL TBOVATORE.
PERSONNEL
SOPRANOS—I.arille Meatel, Mabley Lathaaya. Darathy Kinten. Mitaan
Saenee. Rachel Carter. Mary Belle. MEZZO-SOPRANOS—Cae Glade. Charl
atla Braaa. Lawiaa Warren. Derethy Dleheen. TENORS — Hnrnld Lindt.
Sydney Earner. Eaacne Cwnler. BARITONES—Carla Merelll. Maatyn Tbemaa.
Ivan Fetrnff. Stefan Karakeyteh. Leaaard Slakes. BASSOS—Herald Krayltt*
Richard Weatwerth, Faaata Bataa.
SAN CARLO CHORl'S OF 10*
Lydia Arlaea, Preaiiera Daaseaaa: Lactaa Prtdeaax. Premier Danarar.
EVES,—SMS. SI.SS, SMI, S2.TS. MATS,—><■!«, SIJS, SUS (T«» ls*l.)
WEEK. BEG. MONDAY, FEB. Mi BT“
n Aldrich & Myers p^m
ANwwHmr
I by James Edward Grant
| With A >■«*"> C«l
Oint^hf MARION GERING
SHtlmt. hr LEMUEL AY EES
MaH Qrdarc
Haw
| F.vrs., 55e. $1.10. *1.65. *2.20. *2.75.
! Mats., 55c, <1.10, *165 (taa incl.)
Scat Sal*
Thursday
A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION
AAa Jfe n t9 Opposite U. S. Treasury on 15th St
HELLZAPOPPIN around here
. . . "BALL OF FIRE"
is sizzling (almost a con
flagration) . . . honestly
everything is in an uproar..,
what with Universal, produc
ers of "HELLZAPOPPIN,"
stewing and fretting wanting
to get their picture on the
screen and all the time . . .
YOU (the public) are causing
our cashiers to go home at
night dead tired . . . why—
because you are keeping the
ticket machines humming
(and the treasurer worrying
all our neighbors to death
trying to get change). , . yes
sir-ee 'tis truly HELLZAPOP
PIN .. . but, let's get to the
point . . . YOU MUST BE
SERVED .. . you want "Ball
of Fire" so you get it. And
we, and we're proud too, as
is Mr. Goldwyn and RKO
Radio Pictures, to announce
fo*
mi COOPER
BARBARA STANWYCK
IN SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S
SUPERB COMEDY
I ana,its &tiWCJHUM0
HWWZI1M, with Hie OMtlllAl slap stirs.. MSB aH JOIIBM
Nancy Coleman and George Brent
has the leading male role.
The last picture in which Miss
Fitzgerald worked before beginning
her annual holiday was ‘‘Shining
Victory.” That was directed by Irv
ing Rapper, who is also the director
of “The Gay Sisters.”
SPENCER TRACY’S in love with
KATHARINE HEPBURN-*#/ he can't get
within a yard of her!
She’s the
WOMAN OF THE YEAR
*-G-*r« Ptctare of the Year. Directed by GEORGE STEVENS. Cominc Sooo!
ACADEMY °' WsT*”"7
i- Lawrence Phillipa' Theatre Beaallfnl
Coni From '! P M
“NAVY BLUES,”
Wilh ANN SHERIDAN. JACK OAKIE
MARTHA RATE JACK HALEY Also
“THE PITTSBURGH KID,”
I _Featuring BILLY CONN._
tpry 48th * Maas Are N.W.
Phene Woodier 4600
Show Place ef the Nation'g Capital.
Free Parking (or 500 Cars in Rear.
“TTie Corsican Brothers,”
With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jr . and
RUTH WARWICK.
Extra—“40 Boys and a Song.' Latest News
; Sun—Doors Open at 1:3»> P M. Feature
at 2:17 4:44. 7:02. 9:26.
Mon. Tues—E>oors Open at 6:45 PM
_Feature_at_6:47. 9:40. __
ATLAS 1331 H 8t NE* AT 8300
“IT STARTED WITH EVE,”
With DEANNA DURBIN. CHARLES I.AUCTH
TON. ROBERT CUMMINGS.
Ai*o on Same Program
'PARACHUTE BATTALION,’
With ROBERT PRESTON NANCY KELLY.
RICHARD CROMWELL and
___ROBERT CUMMINGS_
r ARM TVS llth * N. C. Are. S E.
l>naUtOfl(l ' FEMININE TOUCH." with
ROSALIND RUSSELL and DON AMECHE
Also "ALOMA OP THE SOUTH SEAS "
rrnnr *•»»•. *». at ?i>t st.
VMVLL Phone RE. 0184.
Matinee 2 PM.
! CARY GRANT. JOAN FONTAINE in “SUS
PICION Feature at 2. 3 55. 6 50.
7:50. 9:50. Cartoon._
CONGRESS ' 293Vra>"TsE
1 PRISCILLA LANE LLOYD NOLAN BETTY
FIELD in “BLUES IN THE NIGHT. At
_2 15. 4:04. 5 53. 7 42. 9:31_
DUMBARTON A£,E
THIN MAN WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY. Also News ar.d Short
_8u bj ects
rRTDI AUFII 131* Good Hope Road
a nini-H n n se li 919.3
PRISCILLA LANE. LLOYD NOLAN PETTY
FIELD in BLUES IN THE NIGHT At
_2 16.4: (15, 6:54. 7:43.9:32._
rnrriRtn f Adnlt*. 25e. Free Parking
■OUnOUil ABBOTT and COSTELLO
in KEEP 'EM FLYING." Cont. 3 P M
_Last Complete Show. 9 P.M._
HIGHLAND M3S p;r\ 8 E
JACK OAKIE LINDA DARNELL. GEORGE
j MURPHY. WALTER BRENNAN. MILTON
‘ BERLE in RISE AND SHINE ." At 2:05.
| 4. 5:55 7:45. 9:40_
I f inn 3**7 »• st- N W WHITE ONLY.
lalUU Double Feature.
ROY ROGERS GEORGE GABBY"
HAYS in RED RIVER VALLEY." Also
_' Wine* o! the Navy."_
| ITTI r 6«8 9th St. N.W.
■all llaXi Bet. F and G.
j_“THE KING.”_
PRINCESS 1119 H st~ N E' u-2600
“STRANGE CARGO.”
With CLARK GABLE- JOAN CRAWFORD.
Also on Same Program—
‘THE SHOP AROUND THE
CORNERe”
W.th JAMES STEWART.
I _MARGARET SULLAVAN _
CT AWT nil 6th and C Sts. NE
mIAMIVIV Finest Sound Equipment.
Cont. prom 2 PM.
“NAVY BLUES.”
With ANN SHERIDAN. JACK OAKIE.
MARTHA RAYE JACK HALEY Al«n
STAN LAUREL and OLIVER HARDY in
“GREAT GUNS.”
-SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
BETHESDA ’’V’EST'Sd*”
WT. *868 ar Brad. 96.36. Free Parking.
Come and See for Yoursell Our
New Retiscope Screen,
No Eye Strain or Distortion and
New Illusion of Third Dimension
Today-Tomor.-Tue«.-Wed.—Double Fea
ture. Cont. 2-11. Two English Hits,
PAUL CAVANAUGH and
GRETA NISSEN in
“K-33.”
Also “THREE COCKEYED
SAILORS.”
HIPPODROME
Today-Tomorrow
DEANNA DURBIN and
CHARLES LAUGHTON in
‘IT STARTED WITH EVE.’
WILLIAM TRACY JAMES GLEASON in
“TANKS A MILLION.”
CAMEO Mt R*iniFr' Md WA 074e'
To'iay-Tonior.-Tues—Double Feature.
ABBOTT & COSTELLO in
“KEEP ’EM FLYING.”
MERLE OBERON and
ALAN MARSHAL in
“LYDIA.”
HYATTS VILLE lyattsyiMe.^Md.
WA. 977B or Hyatts. 0222. Free Parking.
Today-Tomor.—at 2:15, 4. 5:55. 7:50,
0:45.
Edgar Bergen, Charlie Mc
Carthy, Fibber McGee and
Molly in “LOOK WHO’S
LAUGHING NOW.”
Also Louis-Baer Fight Film.
MIT A Roekrille. Md. Rock. 191.
I’lIlsU Free Parking.
Today-Tomor.—»! 2:30, 4:10. 7:25,
ABBOTT &SCOSTELLO in
“KEEP ’EM FLYING.”
ARCADE Hw*«..Md
Double Feature—Corn ;i-ll
80NJA HFNIE JOHN PAYNE in SUN |
VALLEY SERENADE •’ FREDRIC
MARCH MARTHA SCOTT in "ONE
FOOT IN HEAVEN."
CflTF Ample Free Parkier.
■9 I it lb Shows 2 to II.
JOHNNY WEISMULLER. MAAJREEN
O SULLIVAN in "TARZAN'S SECRET
TREASURE"__ 1
| n< A Treat far the Entire Family.
liUe Shows 2 to 11.
NANCY KELLY, ROBERT PRESTON
in "PARACHUTE BATTALION."_
ABUNGTON £S^f.eoVW::
Ample Free Parking.
ERROL FLYNN. OLIVIA D« HAVIL
LAND in "THEY DIED WITH THEIR
BOOTS ON "_
HPtl Cf|H 172* Wilson Bird.
miidUR Phone OX. 1180.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jr: AKIM
TAMIROFF in "CORSICAN
BROTHERS "_
ASHTON 3166 WiU*n BIt4
DON AM EC HE JOAN BENNETT In
CONFIRM OR DENY,"
BUCKINGHAM ffiMEWi:
ABBOTT and C06TMLL0 in KEEP
KM FLYING '
£
O
o £
E i:
c •
I?
|c
*e c
* O
*
w.
Buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps
All Time Schedules Given fn Warner
Bros.’ Ads Indicate Time Feature If
Presented.
Theaters_Having Matinees.
AMBASSADOR
Mat. 2 P.M
PREDRIC MARCH and LORETTA
YOUNG in BEDTIME STORY. At
2. 4. 5:55. 7:50._H.45.
APOLln «2I H St. N.E.
ATUIalaU r*. M00 Mat. 2 P.M.
GRETA GARBO. MELVYN DOUGLAS
in TWO-PACED WOMAN ■ At 2,
3:55. 5:50. 7:50. p 40.__
AVAIDN MU C«nn. Aw. X.W.
WO W0». Mat. 2 P.M.
"CORSICAN BROTHERS. with
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr At 2 .30.
4:5o 7:15. H:35. _Disney Cartoon
AVE. GRAND 648
Matinee 2 PM.
CHESTER MORRIS in CONFES
SIONS OP BOSTON BLACK IE At
2:40. 4 25. 0:15. X:05, 8:50
RFVFBI V 151h A E N.E.
DUUUiI tl. 3.300 Mat 2 P M.
Parking Space Available to Patrons*
FWtSDETJE COLBERT RAY MIL
LAND BRIAN AHERNE in SKY
LARK ’ At •>, 3:55. 5:flu. 7.45. H 45.
TAI VPBT 232* Wl*. At*, n.w.
bHIaTCiDl WO. 2348. Mat. 2 P M.
Parking Space Available to Patron*.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT RAY MIL
LAND BRIAN AHERNE In SKY
LARK •’ At 2.JI55 5:50. 7 50. 0 45.
rrum a i 425 mh st. n.w.
bUllDHb MEt. 2811. Mat. 2 P M.
PRED MacMURRAY MARY MARTIN
in "NEW YORK TOWN At 2. 4:35.
.10 y 45 BILL 'HORALONG CAS
SIDY • BOYD in 1 STICK TO YOUR
PUNS." At 3:3Q. o. 8 40. Cartoon.
Pfll niTV 4933 Ga. Ave. N.W.
Vsl™1 °E. «'>0° M,t 2 P M.
ABBOTT and COSTELLO In KEEP
.EM PLYING " At 2:20, 4.15. 6 05,
. 55- 0 4o. Cartoon.__
HOME 1!;,» c sa n.e.
at. 8,88 M*‘ 2 p.m
}*A MONTEZ. BRODERICK
CRAWFORD BRIAN DONLEVY in
SOUTH OF TAHITI " At 2. 5 1o
8 20. WILLIAM POWFLL MYFNA
IX3Y in SHADOW OF THE THIN
MAN." At 3 10. «:20._P 35.
grinimv Kennedy. Nr. 4th N.W.
nLnnLU i BA 10500. Mat. 2 p m.
Parking Snare Available to Patror.
ROSALIND RUSSELL and WALTER
PHjQEON in "DESIGN FOR SCAN
DAL. _At_.. 3:55. 5:50. 7:4.5. 0.4.3.
PFUll p* *ve. 2th S.E
• Imn FR. 5200 Mat. 2 P M
Parkin* Space Available to Patron*.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT RAY MIL
LAND BRIAN AHERNE in SKY
LARK" At 2. 3:55. 5:50. 7 50. 0 45.
3AVAV 3030 14tk **• n.w.
0*1 VU I COI. UNIX Mat. 2 PM
CAROLE LANDIS. GEORGE MONT
GOMERY in "CADET GIRL." At
2j35. 4:25. 0:10. X. 0:5(1. _
CPrn 3'~44 Ga. Ave.. Silver Sprin*.
al** SH 2510. Parkin* Space.
Matinpe 2 P.M.
"BODY DISAPPEARS with JEFF
REY LYNN. JANE WYMAN. At 2.
4: 1" 9 43 BUD DUNCAN,
EDGAR KENNEDY in SNUFFY
SMITH THE YARD BIRD " At 3 20,
5:55. X 3o_
ClfFJtinAN °a Ave. A Sheridan.
dUDUI/UI RA. 2100 Mat. * P M.
"CORSICAN BROTHERS. with
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jr At 2:30.
4:45. 7 05, 0:25. Cartoon
m bl'fc Ga. Are. 4k Csleaville Pike.
01l< YS>n SH 5500. Mat 2 P.M.
Parking Space Available to Patron*.
GRETA GARBO MELVYN DOUGLAS
in "TWO-FACED WOMAN A’ 2.
3,55 5:50. 7.45. #.4«. Information.
Please _
TAIMMA 1 ,h A Butternut gt».
tltnUPMcE. 1312. Parking Spice.
Matinee 2 P.M.
CARY GRANT JOAN FONTAINE m
Alfred Hitchcock s SUSPICION At
7. 3:55, 5:5(1, 7:5(t, 9.50. Disney
Cartoon._
TIVflIT 11U| 4 Park K4. N.w7
ItTWIal cot. 1MOO Mat. t Fit
CLAUDETTE COLBERT RAY MIL
LAND BRIAN AHERNE tn "SKY
LARK' At 2, 3:55. 5:50. 7.45. 0.45.
"Information. Please
DPTflWN Conn Axe. * NetrarkI
HO. 5100 Mat. 2 PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrona.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT RAY MIL
LAND BRIAN AHERNE in "SKY
LARK ' A: 2, 3:55. 5:56. 7.55. 9:55.
Information. Please
YARN G* Ave. a Quebec PI. N.wl
tuna (A. 4400 Mat. 2 PM
BING CROSBY MARY MARTT.V.
8fiI'L99NlEVY CAROLYN LEE
3:g(??45°P7 " At
THE VILLAGE W:
Phone MIeh. 9227.
“TARZAN’S SECRET
TREASURE.”
J WEISSMULLER. M. O SULLIVAN
NEWTON ,'thsu,,dN!E?wt0"
Phone Mich. 1830
“Appointment for Love,”
CHARLES BOYER and
MARGARET SULLAVAN
JESSE THEATER r.iSf
Phone DUn 9861.
Double Feature.
“Night of January 16th.”
ROBERT PRESTON. ELLEN DREW.
“RISE AND SHINE.”
JACK OAKIK and UNDA DARNELL.
SYLVAN L
Phone NOrth 9C»89
Double Feature.
“It Started With Eve,”
DEANNA DURBIN and
CHARLES LAUGHTON
“Night of January 16th.”
R0BERT PRE3T0N. ELLEN_DREW.
™E' VERNON 3701 Mt Vern.n
NEW TEiBnun Axe.. A,„Va.
One Block From Presidential Gardens.
Phone Alex. 2421
P*r»in* in Bear of Theater.
“SWAMP WATER,”
WALTER HUSTON and
_WALTER BRENNAN _
PALM ***• Vernon An.
infill Alex.. Va. Alex. 0767.
BETTY GRABLE and
VICTOR MATURE in
“I Wake Up Screaming.”
HISEB-BETHESDA giS'%1: mV
WIs. 4848. Brad. 0105.
. . . drama is breathtaking . . . unfor
gettable scenes . . . good comedy '—
N Y Daily News.
EMLYN WILLIAMS’
LATEST BRITISH HIT,
“THIS ENGLAND,”
with RODDY McDOWALL
(Star of -How Green Was My Valley ”)
At 2:00. 3:60. 5:60. 7:40 and 9:35 P.M.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
REED SOTS*
OARLAND *"
RICHMOND r&rjlrXm.
• NIOHT” “TARGET FOR
I Bay Mm STAMPS ui STAMP Out tht Axil!

Evening star. [volume], February 01, 1942, Page E-2, Image 57
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 01, 1942, Page E-2, Image 57 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 01, 1942, Page E-2, Image 57
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972