Evening star. [volume], December 24, 1942, Page A-10, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
'Once Upon a Honeymoon’
With Grant, Ginger Rogers
New Comedy at Keith’s
Blends War-Romance
In European Adventure
By ANDREW R. KELLEY.
"Oner Upon a Honeymoon," the new picture at RKO-Keith's
screen rails upon a glittering array of Hollywood talent to protect a
comedy that merges war and romance.
Given Ginger Rogers and Cary Grant as principals, with Leo Mc
Carey as producer-director, the ❖
human elements are present fnr
high fun. Blending the tragedies
of war with
blithe laughter
is something re
puires great
scenario skill.
•'Cairo" stubbed
its toe and fell
flat in the efTort,
and "Once Upon
a Honeymoon" is
often conversa
tional, where
more invention
in situation
could make it
sparkle.
Story has
Katie O'Hara Andrew R. Krlltv.
'Ginger Rogers', a Brooklyn strip
tease girl in Vienna and rourted by
a Baron von Luber, one of Hitler's
finger men. Pat O'Toole, an Amer
ican radio commentator, can't
understand why an American girl
should marry an international ter
mite. Thereafter Pat follows Katie
on her honeymoon after a. marriage
in Prague, eventually convinces her
that the baron is a Nazi provocator.
The bombing of Warsaw is enough,
and Katie places herself under
Pats protection. From Norway to
Holland to Brussels and eventually
to Occupied France the harassed
rouple travel. In Paris, Ginger be
comes a sort of Mattie O'Hara to
help out American espionage, while
Pat. broadcasts a message to America
THEATER PARKING
$Sc
C PM. lo I AM.
CAPITAL GARAGE
1320 N. Y. Ave., Bet. 13th b 14th
!★ LOANS ★
On Diamonds, H atches, Jewelry, I
Cameras, Guns, Etc. m
Over 50 Years of Public Service fi
noR\i\G\s |
18th end No. 1 Highwoy, jj
% 1 Mile South at Highway Bridge ■
Arlington, Vo. jf
Take Bus from 12th b Pa. Ave. SI
LOANS
76 years of buying, selling and
lending on diamonds, jewelry, etc.
Libers. Loan* at Lowest Possible Rates
OLD GOLD BOUGHT
GOVERNMENT LICENSE Est. ISflfi
E. KEIDENHEIMER
loan office 1215 H St. N.W.
.ALEXANDRIA. Va. NA. 1527
★ ★ ★
HARRISON & FISHER
RASHA & MIRKO
TERRI LA FRANCONI
PATRICIA PROCHNIK
ASHA LUCAS
and his violin
MEYER DAVIS
± orchestra
revues 8:30 Or 12:00
reservations, Nationol 4141
' ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON'1—R
KO release of Lon McCarey production, at
RKO Krtth's Theatpr. S*ar Omper
Ropers and Cary Grant. Features Walter
Slezak Scenario by Sheridan Gibney
from an original story by Mr Gihnev and
1 Leo McCarey. Musical background by
Robert Emmett Dolan
The Ca*t.
Katie Ginger Rogers !
Pflt Cary Grant J
Baron Von Luber Walter Slezak
Le Blanc Albert Dekkcr i
Borelski Albert Basserman
Els’* , Ferike Boros i
Cumberland HRrrv Shannon ;
Klnnorh John Banner j
that, confuses thp enemy. It. all
irons out when the baron is con
veniently tossed overboard while on
a ship United States bound, pre
sumably on a good will mission.
Stars Arc Fxcellent.
These top-flight, stars turn in a
sterling performance since both arc
adept, with the lighter mood. ;
Ginger's European veneer never i
fools Pat, and since both are in- i
tensely patriotic their romance finds i
i a common level. Those who can’t j
get, enough of Ginger Rogers and j
Cary Grant will adore some of their
scenes, while others may feel that
the task of making the screenplay
topically significant burdened the
Sheridan Gibney script.
The supporting cast is of high
quality. Walter Slezak, good Amer
ican actor, makes a leering and slick
Nazi menace, and some will think
shares top honors with the higher
powered stars. Albert Basserman is
brilliant in a brief session as a Pol
ish general, and Albert Dekker, as
the State Department's undercover
in Paris, contributes handsomely.
Ferike Boros, Harry Shannon and
Natasha Lytess also serve the pro
duction acceptably. Picture runs
about, two hours, with Director Mc
Carey's task to make this lengthy
footage consistently amusing. That
he generally succeeds is a credit to
his ingeniousness in handling a
frail fiction.
Chief item on the supplementary
program is "Der Feuhrer’s Face.” a
Walt Disney which treats the Ber
lin enemy with sharp ridicule. Don
ald the Duck in a bad dream is sup
porting Hitler’s production program
until he goes beserk over ’’Heiling
Hitler." He wakes up after his
nightmare in an Uncle Sam pair of
pajamas, and kissing the statue of
Liberty. The carton is threaded;
with the song already made popular
on the radio, and the two reeler has
plenty of fun with the Nazi tradi
tions. Tine newsreel with shots of
the North African war completes a
good program.
tbr ^ * Ur
Lt. Simmons Designed Sets.
The motion picture critics of the
country who have been making out
“Ten Best" lists for Film Daily seem
to agree that “Mrs Miniver-’ is top
hole. While Walter Pidgeon and
Greer Garson may eventually be •
decorated for their brilliant per
formances, one of the unseen heroes
of the picture is now fighting in the
far Pacific. It is a pleasure to toss
him a sprig of the laurel.
He is Lt. Taylor Simmons of the
United States Army and. as a mem
ber of the Cedric Gibbons scenic
staff, he designed most, of the sets.
Since he is now in the far Pacific,
it might be pertinent, to add that
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer recognized
his substantial contribution by the
award of a nice bonus.
Lt. Simmons is the son of a de
ceased Army genera! and his mother.
Mrs. Estelle Simmons, lives at Hotel
2400. is active in the Stage Door
Canteen and American Women's
Volunteer Service. Lt. Simmons
took his preliminary training in the
camouflage unit at the University
of Maryland, has been in a theater
of action for some months.
* * * *
Earle’s Double Birthday.
The Earle Theater is getting ready
to celebrate a birthday. It comes
next Sunday, when the Thirteenth
street house will be 18 years old.
Vour correspondent recalls going
through the new shrine while the
scaffolding was still up, with Hardie
Meakin, now of Keith’s, as the tour
manager. The owner of the build
ing was the Cosmos Theater Co of
Philadelphia, with Jules Mastbaum
and-Soblosley and McGuirk finan
cially interested A. Julian Brylaw
ski, president of the Motion Picture
Owners of the District of Columbia,
was general manager.
Frank La Falce has been running
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
n/^ SEASONS GREETINGS TO YOU AND YOURS TLA
RKO KEITH’S YjJLjiJ4
eoo.v.,
Romancing all over the
map of Europe-on the
other fellows honey
moon --in one of j
the screen's most j
noteworthy en
tertainment*
GINCr.R CARY If
ROGERS GRANT I
IM LEO AAcCAREY’S _ |
1
MO *od«o m htivf •* 'A
WALTER SLEZAK • ALBERT DEKKER
ALBERT BASSERMAN
^ FJt:n G/FT TICK FT BOOKS • Srlhno n> Our Box Of hr*
MAKE IT EXCITING—Wanda McKay and John Beal in a scene
from the picture. “One Thrilling Night," opening today at the
Pix Theater as one-half of a double feature program. The
other picture is “That Other Woman” with Virginia Gilmore and
James Ellison.
through the records. come| up with
these facts that might be regarded
as milestones.
The first program to be presented
consisted of a number of vaudeville
acts and extra added photoplay fea
tures. Headlining the vaudeville bill
were Harry Green and Meyer Davis.
Green, who had just returned from
a tour of Europe, appeared in “Tire
Cherry Tree'’ and Davis featured his
Le Paradis Band. The supporting
bill included “Singing'’ Eddie Nel
son, the Kanazawa Trio. Sinclair and
Gaspard, Senna and Weber, Vlmos
Westony and Eva Fontayne.
In addition to the vaudeville the
Earle presented on that program an
exclusive issue of Kinograms, a two
reel comedy, “Mons. Don't Cry" and
Scenic Splendors.
In charge of the Earle Theater
currently are Harry Anger, manag
ing director, and Fred Thomas, house
manager.
Since the theater first opened in
1924 many of the most famous per
sonalities of the stage and screen
have appeared on its stage. Among
them were Mme. Ernestine Schu
mann-Heink. Belle Baker, Ethel
Barrymore, Sophie Tucker, George
Jessell, Jim McWilliams. Eddie Can
tor, Eddie Dowling, Georgie Price,
Jimmy Savo, Wheeler and Woolsey,
Joe Laxirie, Fred Stone. Joe Frisco.
Dorothy Stone, Doris Kenyon and
droves aVd droves of old-timers who
were great then and scores of cur
rent stars.
As for Hollywood stars who walked
the theater’s stage among them are
Bette Davis. Ann Sheridan, George
Brent. James Cagney, Bob Hope.
AMUSEMENTS.
Hugh Herbert, Joe E. Brown. Martha
Raye, Abbott and Costello, Betty
Grable, Barbara Stanwyck, Dick
Foran, Shirley Ross, Wayne Morris,
Chester Morris, Patricia Ellis, Monte
Blue, Jack Benny, Buddy Rogers and
others.
You might really call this a dou
ble birthday, for Warner Bros, i
stepped in to acquire the house and
operate it on December 26, 1928. So
whether its the 15t,h or the 18th
birthday, yuletide glasses can be
raised.
* * * *
United Nations Film Program.
Maxwell Anderson's “Journey to
Jerusalem,” Paramount's “Ruggles of
Red Gap,” Columbia's “Lost Hori
zon,” Warner Bros,’ “The Life of j
Emile Zola” and Walt Disney’s “Sa
ludos, Amigos” will be presented
during the week of December 25-30
as part of the motion picture festival
sponsored by the United Nations
Club and the National Archives.
These programs have been planned
for the benefit of citizens of the j
various United Nations who are sta
tioned in Washington, members of
the armed forces and war workers
who are unable to return home for
the Christmas season, according to
Mrs. Harold J. Coolidge, jr., of the
United Nations Club.
Uniformed members of thp wom
en's organizations, such as the
WRENS of England, the WAACs
ind the WAVES of the United
States and their Canadian, South
African and Australian counter
parts will serve a.s ushers at all five
programs, Mrs. Coolidge stated.
Most of the tickets will be distrib
AMUSEMENTS.
‘Every woman has a right to
one mistake... and I’m not
sorry for mint!’
I
!
THE MERRIEST MYSTERY IN YEARS!%©/
Something new in laughter in ^ ****
gay Greenwich Village!
i
\
A Columbia Picture with |
LORETTA BRIAN
YOUNG AHERNE
Errol Flynn ■ Alexis Smith » "GENTLEMAN JIM”
uted by t.he United Nations Club, but
a few will be available at the Na
tional Archives and may be ob
tained by calling in person at the
Exhibition Hall of the National
Archives Building, Eighth and Con
stitution avenue N.W.
The complete program scheduled
is as follows:
Christmas matinee, 3 p.m.. Max
well’s Anderson's “Journey to Jer
usalem.” The play made with orig
inal Broadway settings and stage
cast.
Saturday, December 26, 6 p.m.,
“Ruggles of Red Gap.”
Monday, December 28. 6 p.m.,
"Lost Horizon.” (Sha.ngri-La.i
Tuesday, December 29. 6 p.m., "The
Life of Emile Zola.”
Wednesday. December 30. 6 p.m.,
"Saludos, Amigos." Picture made by
Walt Disney for use by the Office of
the Co-ordinator of Inter-American
Affairs.”
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National—"The Russian People,"
English adaptation of the play by
Constantin Simonov: tonight, at 8:30.
Screen.
Capitol—"The Glass Key.” dra
matic rough-and-tumble with Alan
Ladd: 11 a.m., 1:35, 4:20, 7:10 and
9:55 p.m. Stage shows: 12:40, 3:30,
6:15 and 9:05 p.m.
Columbia—"The Major and the
Minor,” Ginger Rogers goes to mili
tary school: 11 a.m., 1:10, 3:20, 5:30,
7:40 and 9:50 p.m.
Earle—"Now', Voyager,” Bette
Davis with another psychosis: 10:45
a.m., 1:30, 4:25, 7:15 and 10:05 p.m.
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and
9:20 p.m.
Keith's—“Once Upon a Honey
moon,” Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant, all over Europe: 11 am., 1:10,
3:25, 5:35, 7:50 and 10:05 p.m.
Little—Dance Film Festival, 11
featurett.es of folk and classic dance:
11 am., 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:30
p.m.
Metropolitan — "Gentleman Jim,”
Errol Flynn as Mr. Corbett: 11:20
a.m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40
pm.
Palace — "Springtime in the
Rockies,” music by Miranda. Grable
and Harry James: 11:55 a.m., 2:25,
4:50, 7:20 and 9:45 pm.
Pix—“One Thrilling Night": 2.
4:40, 7:30 and 10:20 p.m.
Trans - Lux — News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 a m.
AMUSEMENTS.
Hollywood Cools
Off as Mellett
Explains Facts
Producers' Pressure
Coes Down When He '
Amplifies Letter
Bv HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
North American Newspaper Alliance.
HOLLYWOOD.—Movie producers
were still huddled in conference to
day, licking imaginary censorship
wounds and planning stiff counter
offensives to any further ''interfer
ence" on the part of Lowell Mellett,
co-ordinator of films for the Office
of War Information.
Thp producers got a letter from
Mr. Mellett last week asking them
to submit future war pictures' scripts
to him before start of production.
The Hays nffica members said the
letter smacked of Federal censorship.
They howled their fright and indig
nation so loudly that Chief Elmer
Davis of the OWI was forced to issue
a statement. Mr Mellett. did also.
He said it was all a mistake. The
movie lads had misconstrued his
meaning.
Anyway, there appears no more
danger of Federal censorship of
movies today than five years ago and
the producers are beginning to quiet
down. It was merely that Mr.
Mellett hit them on a particularly
touchy spot.
Meanwhile, members of the Holly
wood press were having a malicious
chuckle among themselves at the
producers' terrified wail. The press
despises the very thought of censor- j
ship. too. Yet it was only a year ;
ago that these same producers were
attempting to pressure Hollywood
newspaper representatives into writ
ing what they (the producers) 1
wanted written about the movies,
and nothing else—a bold and ill
advised attempt at censorship on
their own.
Fortunately for the film Industry,
the plan backfired and the executive
_AMUSEMENTS.
GALA HOLIDAY SHOW
WAR SPECIALS
Via Bomber
STALINGRAD BATTLE ACTION
Plus:
‘‘India's Temples”; Popular Science?
'Marie Alphabet”; Disney's The
Sleepwalker”; WMAL NEWSCAST.
Admission *£7e Tax Be
Midnirht Show Saturday
Z7 * CHRISTMAS^-,
^flfffr^HOLIPAY SHOWS
fMns il /.. Iilni.'s “JOURNEY FOR MARGARET"
TODAY* stage . .JACKIE MILES • HI, LO, JACK & DAME
Seats now
on Sale
for The
DEC. 30
GALA
PREMIERE
“STAND
BY FOR
ACTION"
j
geared up to do the hatchet work
was relieved of his duties. It Ls a
little funny, then, to see a business,
that so short a time ago was at
tempting to shackle the press, now
screaming bloody murder Rt the very
thought of some one tcensoring It.
_AMUSEMENTS, !
In
■I LAST 4 TIMES!
Evu. at 1:30. Sat. Mat. 2:30
THE THEATRE G1JIID pxtxt«>x
KONSTANTIN SIMONOVS
to RUSSIAN PEOPLE
Am,ru<* .cl*i Clifford Odets
i teuton kv ^
Itm., *5e. 11.75. ft.to. ft."5
Mats. A5e. $1.55. ft.to <»a* ine.)
I WEEK BEG. MON.—SEATS NOWI
■mui linos*, »usi£i CXOUH
fyvtlxerj qf'uftk'lt/l
Present
t5vV.M» ^ lOitr* MJSUMHO ,
^crki Mimh! Ixm/neeiM!
WITH THE 6ti#HaL NEW YORK CAST
Josephine Hull • Jean Adair • John Alexander
Clinton Sund berg* Wgar Stehli • Donald MKdonald
Ere. Me In MTS. S»*. Mat. She ta «.?«
Rarealn Wed. Mat. ASe-fl.SS (tax ine.)
FIRST DANCE-FILM FESTIVAL A
nllet Busse L
DE MOXTE CARLOIT
'**' "GAITE* PARISIENNE" and li
"CAPRICCJO espagnol
MOSCOW THEATER BALLET
CARMAN AMAYA* KATHERINE DUNHAM
PAUL DRAPER •' LA CUCARACHA I
B'LL “BOJANGLES" ROBINSON
AMUSEMENTS.
~wm^\Mj^errylOHaT7'
SHOWING
j7 BOC«.S. erw* /jo
H* « H, *♦"
They LAUGHED until they CRIED!
TH* critic* ret* it tH* fvnm*»* Hit
sittc* "It M*pp*n*d On* Nifht!‘*
Joh.WMTA
H0HEYM00H!
t*1’’ ^ .uj^ f*r V **tf *
M* *n y*wr
w *d d » * f
fiifklt
S/G laugh rz/or /
»OWAN(t O^TTHTtUN /<tO(JND]i]
«'ea»o«i .✓%*]!
V A*MH lUlSOk. / 3k fL
r ivcTv Mfflp|3
U :^TT!IfTTR^3
C0NT.1 LtXTRO 000(0 aTT*OCTIONvJ((0|
6.ilaciia5ii^i!M^»
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS AT ANY LOCAL THEATER
CAROLINA *“h * & S
YANK IN THE R. a. F . ' TYRONE POW
ER BETTY GRABLE Also I WAS
PRAM ED," REGIS TOOMEY, JULIE
BISHOP
riPPI P 210A Pa. N.W. ME 0184
Vim»A«I» Matinee I P M. Cont
MARSHA HUNT RICHARD CARLSON
MARJORIE MAIN in “THE AFFAIRS OF
MARTHA ' Feature at 1. 2:45. 4:30,
ft: 15. 8:05, 0:50. All-Star Comedy. _
CONGRESS **81 «■
JAMES CRAIG and NANCY KEI.LY. CHAS
WINNINGER and CHAS. RUGGLES In
"FRIENDLY ENEMIES." At 7:10 and
0*0._Also Three Stooges.
DUNBARTON ««'*•=—■ A
_Double Big Christmas Attraction.
"THE GREAT DICTATOR " Also TITANS
OF THE DEEP." Photographed Under
the Water. Revealing the Secret! ol the
Deep lor the First Time.
FAIRLAWN 1348 Gr.d S?S5 *d- 8K
WALT DISNEY S Cartoon Feature In Tech
nicolor, "BAMBI." Plus Newsreel Fea
turette. "United We Stand."
GREENBELT Adnlts. 2.5c. Free Parking
CLOSED.
HIGHLAND 2533 rzr„ir “*
ROBERT YOUNG and JEANETTE Mae
DONALP tn "CAIRO " At 7 and P.30.
I inn 3227 M St. N.W WHITE ONLT.
•**■»» Double Feature Program
A Bi* Cnristmas Day Offering.
"RIDING the WIND. ' Also "THIS GUN
FOR HIRE '_
I ITT* p 60S Pth St. N.W.
Lll ILL Bet. F and G.
“ALBUM OF THE DANCE.”
m l3th A H Sty. N W.
Continuous 1-11.
"ONE THRILLING NIGHT' and "THAT
OTHER WOMAN.”
I LOUIS BERNHEIMER'S THEATERS
THE VILLAGE m2« *:■.**
Phone MIrh. IP'37.
“YOU CANT ESCAPE
FOREVER.”
GEORGE BRENT.
_BRENDA MARSHALL. _
NEWTON l2U SZ NNr
Phone Mleb. 1S*».
“ICELAND,”
SONJA HBNIE, JOHN PAYNE_
JESSE THEATER,'*,,hg,£ &*
Phone DUb. MOt.
Double Feature.
“JUNIOR ARMY,”
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and
BILLY HALOP
“BOSTON BLACKIE
GOES HOLLYWOOD,”
CHESTER MORRIS and
_CONSTANCE WORTH._
CYt V1H 1st St. *1. 1. Ate. N.W
alia THU Phone NOrth »6S«.
Double Feature.
‘ACROSS THE PACIFIC,’
HUMPHREY BOGART. MARY ASTOR
“EYES IN THE NIGHT,”
EDWARD ARNOLD. ANN HAP.DINO.
THE VrRUflll 3707 Mt. Vernon
NEWVEinnUn Are., Ale*., Va.
One Block From Presidential Gardens.
Phone Ale*. 3434.
Free Parkin* in Bear of Theater
“Desperate Journey,”
ERROL FLYNN. RONALD REAGAN.
BAY M Mt. Vernon Are
r Ml* FI Ale*. Va. Ale* 07«7
“THE WAR AGAINST
MRS. HADLEY,”
EDWARD ARNOLD. FAY BAINTER
ACADEMY
Double Feature.
“SOMEWHERE I’LL
FIND YOU,”
CLARK GABLE. LANA TURNER.
“TOMBSTONE,”
RICHARD DIX. FRANCES GIFFORD
STANTON *iIic$47N*
Double Feature.
“THE BIG SHOT,”
HUMPHREY BOGART and
IRENE MANNING
“No Hands on the Clock,”
CHESTER MORRIS. JEAN PARKER
KOGOD AMD BURKA THEATERS
A Dry ««<*> * Mass. As*. N.W.
*»« JtsA WO. 4600.
BETWEEN US GIRLS’ with DIANA
BARRYMORE. ROBERT CUMMINGS.
Also Cartoons and Latest War News
Doors Open at 6:15. Feature at
7:25. 8:36._
ATI AC I33« H St. N.E AT 8300
HI land Continuous 1 to 11 P.M.
Double Feature Program
BOB HOPE and PAULETTE GOD
DARD in THE CAT AND THE
CANARY ’ Plus: YOU CAN T TAKE
IT WITH YOU '' with JIMMY STEW
ART. JEAN ARTHUR. EDWARD AR
NOLD Special Added Attraction:
“PRIVATESMITH U. S._A.^_
DDYiirrcc ui9 h st. nje. 1
rninuLaa tr. 9**oo
Continuous 1 is 11 P.M.
Double Feature Program
THE DEAD END KIDS in "TOUGH
AS THEY COME Plus: "SING FOR
YOUR SUPPER" with JINX FAL
KENBURG. BUDDY ROGERS_
CniATflB Minn. Atre. at Banning
dKaHHlUIl Rd. N.E. TR. 2600
_ Revival Night.
Two Big Hits Brought Bark Again By
Your Request— THE MARK OF
ZORRO" wilh TYRONE POWER
Shown at 6:15. 0:45. Plus "ALGIERS '
with CHARLES BOYER. HEDY LA
MARR Shown at 8:10 Only. Doors
Open at 6.
ARLINGTON FALLS CHURCH VA.
Information Phone Oxford 11.19—T. C. 15*4
CTATF Amole Free Partlnr
“*«**> Shows 7 and 9.
A YANK AT ETON." MICKEY
ROONEY, EDMUND GWENN.
I rp A Treat (or the Entire Family
Shows 7 and 9.
RETURN OF FRANK JAMES, with
HENR YFONDA . JEAN TIERNEY
ARLINGTON m^e^Vx8^
_ Ample Free Parklne.
"DESPERATE JOURNEY " ERROL
FLYNN, RONALD REAGAN
ltfll CAM I 'Wilson Bird.
"“»un Phone OX. 1480
YOU CAN'T ESCAPE FOREVER."
[GEORGE BRENT. BRENDA MAR
I SHALL. _ _
ASHTON 3,68 w"*OD B,T<
"BOSTON BLACKIE IN HOLLY
WOOD." 'WHISPERING GHOSTS. '
RlYfiriMCHAM G'ebe-Frrsh Dr.
OUvAMUllAPI phone OX. 0444.
"BETWEEN US GIRLS DIANA
BARRYMORE. ROBERT CUMMINGS
HISER BETHESDA tJXJK £7
SONJA HEN IE. JOHN PAYNE and
SAMMY KAYE and Hi a Orchestra in
“ICELAND.”
At 8:00; 7:48 »nd 8:86.
tn MtoUZ."'!"" FOR XMAS GIFTS—BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS AT WARNER RROS. THEATERS rV0
All Time Schedule* Given in Warner
Bro*. Ad* indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
_Theaters Bavin* Matinees. __
AMBASSADOR ST *cV*7$&
Mat. I P.M.
-nSSF paul HENREID tn
NOW. VOYAGER " At 1, 3:05, 5 15.
■ .'.d. o 30._
BFVFRI V tsth * E N.E.
OC.VC.HLI u 3300. Mat. 1 P M.
Llx..ln5 soa«e Available (n Patrona.
AMECHE. JOAN BENNETT in
_GIRL TROUBLE " At i:2o. 3 "5,
5:2a. 7:.'lll_9:35._
CALVERT Wi*- A« n w7
W0 -?*»»• M»‘ l PM.
Available to Patron*.
ROBERT NEWTON
In WINGS AND The WOMAN." At
1.30. 3:35. 5:35. 7 715. 0:40
CENTRA! < H st. n.w. me.
t*US ICUUa »HH. Open* 9 15 AM.
TIM HOLT in BANDIT RANGER 1
At 10:15, 12:50 3:30. 0 05, s in
GEORGE BRENT. BRENDA MAR
"YOU CANT ESCAPE
FOREVER" At 11:20, 1:55. 4:30,
7:10. 9:45,
KFNNmV Kennedy. Nr. 4th N.W.
AUinUlI ra. noon. Mat. 1 P.M.
Parkin* Spare Available to Patron*.
CHARLES LAUGHTON ELSA LAN
CASTER In BEACHCOMBER " At
1. 2:40, 4:25. 0 10. 7:50. 9 33_
PFNM p» Atp* at 7th BE
‘ tnn «Tt. 3200. Mat 1 P.M.
Parkins Snare Available to Patrona.
DON AMECHE JOAN BENNETT in
"GIRL TROUBLE." At 1:35. 3 35.
5:30. 7:30, 9:25.
CHFRinAlf G»- Ave. * Sheridan.
SUH1I1AH RA. 2400 Mat. 1 P.M.
DIANA BARRYMORE. ROBERT CUM
MINGS in BETWEEN US GIRLS.’*
At 1:05, 3:15. 5:20. 7:25. 9:30.
VII VFR G»- Aee. * Colearllla Pika.
dUeVbn SH. 5500. Mat. I P.M.
Parkin* Snare Available ta Patrona.
ANNA NEAGLE, ROBERT NEWTON
in "WINGS AND THE WOMAN." At
1:25, 3:30. 5:30. 7:35. 9:40,_
Tivm I 1 *th 4 Park Rd. N.W.
UVUlal CO. 1800. Mat. 1 P.M.
ANNA NEAGLE RORERT NEWTON
in "WINGS AND THE WOMAN." At
1. 3:10. 5:15. 7:20, 9:25.
ffDTflUfll Conn- Ave. 4 Newark.
UriUVVR WO 5400. Mat. 1 PM.
ANNA NEAGLE. ROBERT NEWTON
In "WINGS AND THE WOMAN .'* At
1:30. 3:25. 5 20. 7:25. P:30
Theatre* Hmvln* F.venln*
_ Performance*
APOLLO •**„"
VAN HEFLIN. KATHRYN GRAYSON
In "SEVEN SWEETHEARTS." At fi,
AVALON «• NW
DIANA BARRYMORE ROBERT CUM
MINGS in BETWEEN US GIRLS."
At fi:15. H, 9:45.__
AVE: GRAND ‘4SlfI*w7'r
TIM HOLT in "BANDIT RANQER "
At 0:15 a 50. RICHARD CARLSON,
JANE DARWELL in HIGHWAY BY
NIGHT." At 7:20. 9:55.
COLONY
JOHN WAYNE. ANNA LEE, JOHN
CARROLL in FLYING TIGERS." At
0, 7:50. 9:45._
HOME ir,?R%%NE
JOHN MACK BROWN TEX RITTER
in "TENTING. TONIGHT. ON OLD
CAMP GROUNDS " At 6:15. R.5"
PRESTON FOSTER. BRENDA JOYCE
in "LITTLE TOKYO U S. A." At
7:20, lo. "Overland Mai 1 T__
cavnv sosr >4‘*> st. n.w.
a«tvu i coi. to«8
WARREN WILLIAM In "COUNTER
ESPIONAGE At 0:15. 7 53. 9 40,
crrn 8244 Ga. Are., Silver Sprin*.
S,ritU SH '-’tO- Parkin* Space.
THREE MESQUITEERS in SHAD
OWS ON THE SAGE." At fi.15. lo 30.
ANDY LEO CARRILLO in
JUI^SEKN ENEMY At. 7:13. 9 30.
TAKOMA lth 4 Butternut 8ti.
V.WH GE 131*1 Parkin* Snara
ARLES BOYER GINGER ROG
ERS „“J A HAWORTH in TALES
OF MANH ATT A N," At 8:4 5._9:15.
YORK Ga. Are. & Quebec PI. N.W.
__ _ RA. 4400
CHESTER MORRIS. JEAN PARKER
in I LIVE ON DANGER." At 6*30,
8:10. 9:50.
—SIDNEY LOST THEATERS—
BETHESDA
VVI. 2868 or BRad. 9636.
Free Parkinc.
CLOSED TODAY.
MAT. TOMORROW, 3 P.M.
Tomor.-Sat.—Double Feature—BUCK
JONES in RIDERS OF THE WEST
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER MAUREEN
O SULLIVAN in TARZANTS SECRET
TREASURE."___*
HIPPODROME
Double Feature
LLOYD NOLAN. DONNA REED.
' APACHE TRAIL." JOHN BOLES.
MONA BARRIE, ROAD TO HAPPI
NESS."
CAMEO Mi. Rainier. Md. WA. *746
CLOSED TODAY.
MAT. TOMORROW, 3 P.M.
Tomor -Sat.—Double Feature—:) MES
QUITEERS in VALLEY OF HUNTED
MEN BRUCE SMITH. ARLINE
JUDGE in "SMITH^OF MINNESOTA"
RYATTSyiLLE
Hyat™*|r|*e.BMdi I
I nion 1230 or Hyatts. 0532
Free Parkinc
CLOSED TODAY.
MAT. TOMORROW, 3 P.M.
Tomor.-Sat. — Double Feature — TIM
HOLT in RED RIVER ROBINHOOD "
DON AMECHE. JOAN BENNETT In
GIRL TROUBLE " _ _ _
Mil n RoekTlIle. Md. Roek. l*lT
Flllall Free Farkmi
CLOSED TODAY.
MAT. TOMORROW, 3 P.M
C32r's*t- — Double Feature—BUCK
JONES in "DOWN TEXAS WAY ED
Wm AR?&Dnioa£?
MARLBORO Lpp" ^lr,b«0- *“•
CLOSED TODAY
MAT. TOMORROW, 3 P.M.
Tomor -Sat. — Double ppatum__ pncv
JONES in "ARIZONA BOUND'^Rirn?
ARD GREENE. CARIA ifhmamxt
"FLYING PORTRESS ' LEHMANN In
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
REED LREE parking.
M£?K££?8 -BSssr^Scom.