Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 01, 1944, Image 33

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Evening star. [volume], September 01, 1944, Page B-20, Image 33
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 01 Sept. 1944. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1944-09-01/ed-1/seq-33/>

Newspaper Page Text

NO TAX DURING DINNER HOUR
CialntiUr
_ Air
tnilUrail
In N. Y—Visit the 400—^3rd at 5th Arc.
MOONLIGHTS
NITELY - 8:30 P.M.
ggPt&mae
Donee to Jock OC. «(,„
Corry s land, W *# * tax tnc.
beer, refreshments
2 CRUISES SATURDAY NITE
8:30 and 12:30
SI *1 5 tax Ine.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Tth * Main* At*. B.W
NA. 772*
Compute Stook
Blank
Books
E. MorrisoR Paper Co
1009 Penn. Are. N.W.
LOANS'
On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Cameras, Gams, Etc.
Over SO Yean at Public Service
HORNING'S
18th and No* 1 Highway
1 Still South of Highway Brian
Arlington, Vo.
Take But from 12th fr Pa. Ave.
'osed Saturdays during July and August
PERFECT VISION
in PEHFECT WOHK!
j a
yiCTORY In '44 demands rood
eyesight. Be sure tout efforts
are nrotected bv good vision.
Have your eyes examined TODAY I
For Over SO Years!
M. A. LEESE
Optical Company
614 9th ST. N.W.
1901 14th N.W.
Nationally Known
Colored Stars
Coleman Hawkins
America's Number One
Tenor Sax Player
His Band and Revue
Coming Sept. 8
Roy Eldridge
3 Shows Nightly
9:30—11:30 and 1:30
Sunday 3-10-12:30
Reservations DU. 7544
Cooper Is Deeds-Like Again
In Keith’s Romantic Farce
By JAY CARMODY.
Gary Cooper has been a busy man of late playing contemporary
heroes such as Sergt. Alvin York, Lou Gehrig and Dr. Corydon M.
Wassell. All were very fine characters, eminently worthy of Cooper and
vice versa, but the time consumed by them left a backlog of longing to
see Cooper in a Mr. Deeds-like role again. One of the Cooper public who
felt this way was Producer Nunnally Johnson, who has the advantage
over a 101 oi producers oi oeing
serenely well able to write his own
stories. Mr. Johnson reached for
his typewriter, or maybe he merely
buzzed for six secretaries, and
dashed off “Casanova Brown,” which
arrived yesterday at Keith’s.
Before any one slithers to the con
clusion that Mr. Johnson was en
tirely successful in making a Deeds
like character out of Cooper again,'
we must report regretfully that suph
is not the case. This Casanova is
the type in vague outline, the em
bodiment of those solid virtues of
diffidence and determination, and
comically beset by more women than
any innocent man ever deserved to
be. He lacks the deep human qual
ities that made Mr. Deeds one of
the more winning and memorable
characters of screen literature.
* * * *
Casanova Brown, emergent from
the long, quiet pages of a once
amusing play, "Little Accident,” by
Thomas Mitchell and Floyd Dell, is
a small-town professor witn a pen
chant for getting into trouble with
women. Some men have a talent
for it. but with Casanova it is merely
an innocent, tendency over which he
has no control. The latter is a lot
funnier and the way the Picture
takes advantage of it is quite to
everybody's credit even if it is not
another “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town.”
"Casanova Brown” starts off as if
it were going to be a much better
picture than it is. There is orig
inality in its beginning, and some
clever dialogue, and the characters
patently are none of the stock clods
of routine cinema humor. It pays
the price for such a bright start
by looking worse than it is when it
lets down midway and stays that
way a little too long.
The camera picks up Casanova's
careening romantic career when he
is about to wed his home-town glam
our heiress, an acquisitive girl who
knows a good matrimonial property
w'hen she sees one. The rehearsals
are on when a maternity hospital
writes him a letter, which reminds
him of the fact that he was mar
ried nine months before and raises
the question in his mind whether
the reported annulment of the mar
riage is true. He thinks there is
time before the ceremony to inves
tigate the situation at the maternity
hospital, goes there to do so, and
lands in the middle of a mess that
"CASANOVA BROWN.” an International
picture starring Oary Cooper and Teresa
Wright, produced and written by Nunnally
Johnson, directed by Sam Wood, based
upon a play. "Little Accident.” by Thomas
Mitcheil and Floyd Dell. At Keith's.
The Cast.
Casanova Q. Brown Oary Cooper
Isabel Drury __ Teresa Wright
Mr. Ferris_Frank Morgan
Mrs. Drury_Patricia Collinge
Mrs. Ferris_ Isobel Elsom
Mr. Drury _Edmond Breon
Madge Ferris_ Anita Louise
Monica _ _ Mary Treen
Frank Edmory Parnell
Dr. Zernerke_ Jill Esmond
Butler __ Halliwell Hobbeea
The Babies_Themselves
is super even for such a romantic
stumblebum as he is.
To spoil nobody's fun by disclosing
what happened, it can be related
here merely that the third and
fourth women are added to his life
at the hospital. One is his great
and obvious true love, his own baby
daughter, the other another oppor
tunist female who makes herself
useful in helping care for the infant.
* * * *
In the best tradition of those rare
movie scriptists who have a notion
of what human beings are like, Mr.
Johnson packs some of his most sus
tained laughter in his character
asides. He has got quite a man
in Frank Morgan, for instance, a
chap who robs piggv banks in his
rich wife's home because for 25
years she has been niggardly about
his allowance. There is a match
ing female character, equally well
played by Patricia Collinge, one
who finds her way through life
through an astrologic guidebook.
These are the most appealing of
tl|e subordinate characters but all
the others do a.slick job of fitting
nicely into a frame for bewildered,
determined Casanova.
Cooper's small-town hero is the
kind of character the actor can
make real by the use of no other
tricks than those of dropping his
eyes and his voice, and occasionally
resorting to a puzzled pinching of
his nostrils. As a result. Casanova
comes off quite agreeably. So does
the puzzled original bride rlaved by
Teresa Wright, whose return to pic
tures is a happy bit of news.
On the whole, without managing
kl. be a great comedy, Producer
Johnson's picture will make the
Cooper following happy at the
chance to see the lanky one playing
again what looks like the typical
American small-town guy.
Film Crime Nearly Perfect
By PATRICIA SIMMONS.
Certainly on? of the most artistic j
successes among the screen’s many
approaches to murder is that which 1
brings ’’Double Indemnity” to the
Capitol screen this week. From the
results, we would say it points the !
most effective way to polish off
some one and make a clean breast
of the whole business. The picture
concerns itself with a psychological
study of the motives for murder and
the conscience of a guilty man
when the crime is done. Conse
quently, of all types, it's the hardest
to do Well and still hold the inter
est of an audience. But the Capitol
patrons, yesterday, seemed to have j
no trouble in this respect. In fact.'
it took some real coaxing from lovely ;
Evelyn Knight on stage to get the
audience unglued from their seats.
The murderer is identified from
the beginning, when Fred Mac
Murrav picks up a dictaphone in
his office and voluntarily confesses
the story. The crime comes early :
in the film, and from here on in!
it’s left to the complexities of a i
man's soul to carry the picture. Of j
course, it helps that the story is
well pieced and that both Barbara
Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray turn:
in two of their best performances
to date. |
* * * *
"It was a particularly warm day
and I can still smell the honey
suckle as I drove up to her house"—
yet on that day when young Insur
ance Agent Walter Neff iFred Mac
Murray i first met Phyllis Dietrich
son, murder was the farthest thing
from his mind. She was no ordi
nary client—this beautiful woman
who flashed an ankle chain and in
vited him to come back and discuss
afP accident policy for her husband.
Passion from this second forth mo
tivates the plot and that unexplain- j
able attraction from which Walterj
Neff never quite frees himselj until
he puts a bullet through the heart
of the woman who destroyed him.
The element of suspense builds
constantly through the story. When
it is decided to do aw:av with Mrs.'
Fly to I
MEXICO '
CITY!
CALL AN
EASTERN EXPEDITER
flRSTl
Telephone Executive 4000
• DOUBLE INDEMNITY.’* a Paramount
picture, starring Barbara 8tanwyck and
Fred MacMurray. with Edward O. Robin
son and Jean Heather: Produced by Joseph
Sistron. directed by Billy Wilder, from a
screen play by Billy Wilder and Raymond
Chandler. At the Capitol
The Cast.
Phyllis Dietrichson Barbara Stanwyck
Walter Neff Fred MacMurray
Barton Keyes _Edward G. Robinson
Lola Dietrichson_ Jean Heather
Mr. Dietrichson_Tom Powers
Nino Zacchettl _ Byron Barr
Mr Norton _ Richard Gaines
3am Gorlopis Fortunio Bonanova
Dietrichson's husband by a train ac
cident in order to collect "double
indemnity." suspense ties up imme
diately with Edward G. Ribonsin,
who ironically enough takes Mac
Murray into his confidence in an
attempt to solve his own crime. As
the infallible insurance executive
quick to determine phony claims
Robinson gives a strong perform
ance.
Best recommendation for the pic
ture is that despite its extra run
ning time which necessitates drop
ping any short features from the
Capitol bill this week, "Double In
demnity” never lags once. All told,
as melodrama in an insurance office
it should turn out to be equally
good insurance at the box office.
* * * *
Relaxation on stage this week
comes in the personified grace of
Harrison and Fisher, a dance team
who more than do justice to their
profession. Manager Gene Ford has
rigged up a lovely background set
ting for, their satire of a Spanish
dance team and a very cleverly
executed South American tango as
it would be done in the best of mod
ern dance circles.
Washingtons Evelyn Knight, who
will soon go on Ed Wynn s fall radio
show, wore a fuchsia colored crea
tion and sang "Somewhere 1 11 Find
You.” For some one with Evelyn's
talents that's all it takes. Hector
and His Pals have been showing up
at the Capitol three times yearly
for as long as we can remember
now. As usual, there are a few
more dogs but the same old tricks
Bing’s Voice Sings
From Bracken Lips
As a Picture Gag
Br the Assort Pre»HQLLyW
-%£, «Jw.
voice will be t a o h record
actually^^nd Eddie's only
f0They'llPha^ea'foreword explain
ing that Eddie’s “^“jgg^die
DANCING- _
•\HeTbi»Q
I
■ ss’-t-.v j»tssJk
rCanellis Panct Stedws
«m r si. >*_
~ amusements._
APPLAUSE — For Evelyn
Knight on stage this week at
the Capitol Theater means
that the home town hasn’t
forgotten its own. Evelyn,
who once sang here at the
King Cole Room, is going
straight up the ladder and will
soon be heard as featured vo
calist on Ed Wynn’s new radio
show. * .
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
ond Time of Showing
Stage.
National—“Wallflower”: 8:30 p.m.
Screen.
Capitol—“Double Indemnity”: 11
am., 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m.
Stage shows: 1, 3:45, 6:30 and
9:10 p.m.
Columbia — “Canterville Gh06t”:
11:25 am., 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and
9:35 p.m.
Earle—“Janie”: 11 am., 1:45, 4:25,
7:05 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows:
1:10, 3:50, 6:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Keith’s—"Casanova Brown”: 10:30
am., 12:20, 2:15, 4:05, 6, 7:50 and
9:40 p.m.
Metropolitan—“Mr. Skefflngton”:
11:15 am., 1:55, 4:25, 7 and 9j35
pm.
Little—"The Man From Down
Under”: 11 am., 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 p.m.
Palace-Dragon Seed”: 10:30
am., 1:15, 4, 6:45 and 9:30 pm.
Pix—"The Mad Monster": 2, 4:45,
7:30 and 10:10 pm.
Trans-Lux—News and shorts, con
tinuous from 10 a.m.
_AMUSEMENTS.
RKOKEITH’S]
Always Comfortably Cealafl
Opp. U. S. Treasury m tltti
1 MIT THEM I
jCOOPER fRISRlg
JCasanoval
1 ©rowrijj
|funk Morgan • Amta louse 1]
Id Potricio Celling* |jj
0 Edmond Eton • Jill Esmond N
Extra! Special!
WESTERN FRQNT
Thu Sweep Toward Germany
- ST. MALO FALLS _
Natl "Col.” Surrenders
WMAL Hourly Nouitcail
PLUS:—ft SPECIALLY SELECTED
SHORT SUBJECT FILMS
" .T" ■ i i ■■
Mldniiht Show Beery Saturday
EVERY DAY NOW UP TO
AND INCLUDING LABOR DAY
WHEN THE SEASON ENDS
THERE IS FUN A PLENTY
AT THE 40-AC RE
!
\
i
SWIM—!0 A.M. to 10:30 P.M
RIDES—I P.M. to 12 P.M.
DANCE—9 P.M. to 12 P.M.
■■nnn^nnnnnHRHHB
2
Goulding an Actor -
HOLLYWOOD.
Edmund Goulding, who has di
rected several big pictures for War
ner Brothers, will make his first ap
pearance before the camera when he
portrays the role of an artist in the
Warners’ production, “Of Human
Bandage,” which he is directing.
Hie screen appearance also will
mark Goulding's first acting role
since he gave up a successful stage
career to join the British Army in
World War I. Henry Blanke will
produce "Of Human Bondage.”
Robots Make Screen
HOLLYWOOD.
First picture to come out of Hol
lywood with a robot bombing se
quence will be RKO Radio’s “The
Brighton Strangler,” with John
Loder and June Duprez in the major
roles.
One of the key scenes in this mys
tery thriller depicts the bombing of
a London theater.
AMUSEMENTS.
®9*®,B*tataJta,™|tata>ta9W*,taOtaB*WtONB|pOBtaBMNBNBaN|
LAST I TIMES ££. > U
■amain matinee tomobbow
Marar Darla Praaaala
fHe_**QADWAY LAUGH MTU
fc\-a+ .Wg^lEANICSONYA
0 mtik *■cam»nimaa .
ONE WEEK ONLY BEO. NEXT MON.
^■S^asam^ *r
»
IgJfBODY
1 >4 N#tr Ctmidt
| % LAS2LO VADNAY «M MAX Ll<9
Bwm: 91.2#. 9190. 92.40. 93.00 (Mi tod.)
Bar ratal Mata.: 00c, 1120 aa« $1.90
BEAT BALI NOW
1
‘Voice* Resumes Run,
And as a Sell-Out
9r the Aiaoeiatcd Praia.
NEW YORK
The incredibly prosperous "Voice
AMUSEMENTS,
pro
1
flL ANYTIME
fora
GOOD
JP ._ AT LOEWS
/«HP\
w MAUI Do*r* Open 10:45 \
I nU" Last Shew 9:10 \
I “DOUBLE INDEMNITY" (
rtarlin STANWYCK* Frri MtMURRAY /
1. COWARD I. ROBINSON I
CBBS3BEB833 J
V HARRISON /
FiSHER^#
fCOLUMBIAl O
h i e iw>
NOW. • Beer* apt* IO:AB E
i One. LAUGHTON
't Margaret O'GRIEN MMM
Hebert YOUNG
' “TMDAATWY1UE
ri oiiosr 9
, 1QDAS
fffC' YtAK^ DOORS OPEN 10:30 A. M.
HAPPIEST
COMEDY/
SHES AJWEETHEART
WHO’LL APPEAL TO
EVERYONE
YOUNG AND OLD!
J BETTER than the
TfafOtf DtOS. BROADWAY
fh'JeS Joy with stage hit/
Joyce REYNOLDS ^Robert HUTTON
Edward ARNOLD ».as&8ftE
Ann HARDING An run nnu
m I JgfST v
ma f SZJSl I
fc«i ':*aK5j4?
m 4 &hisMusic
I
of the Turtle,” with Margaret Sul
la ran. Elliott Nugent and Audrey
Christie, will resume tomorrow
evening at the Morosco Theater
after a two-month vacation.
[ The show Is a fitting partner for
the other alVout smash nit, "Okla
homa.” Seats are selling well into
the winter; some already have been
sold for performances in 19451
] AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.■
I r*
; **
t v
» J
tJ*
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOODMOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater.
runni tiva iuh 4 *•c at* s f
tAIIULilVA First Show at 5:15 P.M.
Air Conditioned.
' HI GOOD LOOKING ’ HARRIET HIL
LIARD. EDDIE QUILLAN. Also SIMONE
SIMON in “CURSE OF THE CAT
PEOPLE."
rvnrv P 2105 p* A** X.W. RE. 0184.
vMvIaIi Scientifically Air Cooled
TODAY AND TOMORROW. THE MASK
OP DIMITRIOS with SYDNEY
GREENSTREET. ZACHARY SCOTT
Shown at 5:00. 7:4ft, 9:40.
rAiimrcc 2931 sir hoi* Ave s.e.
TR. 8700. Air Cond.
EDW. G. ROBINSON. RUTH WARRICK in
MR. WINKLE GOES TO WAR At
'( 515 S. 9:50.__
DUMBARTON Air Conditioned.
Two Main Pictures Always a Big Show.
“ANDY HARDYS BLONDE TROUBLE "
with LEWIS STONE. MICKEY ROONEY.
Also “HAT CHECK HONEY"_
rum Mwu 1342 Good Bope Bd R-E
f Jtinie^VVlV LI. 9193. Air Cond.
IRENE DttNNE AUV* MARSHALL in “THE
WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER. At 6:35
and 9:05.__
mrriVBrV T Greenbelt. Md.
U ALLADLL 1 Air Conditioned
WALT DISNEY S “SNOW’ WHITE AND
“THE SEVEN DWARFS” 7 and 9.
HIGHLAND *M3rAT*73AiT8K
CARY GRANT and JANET BLAIR in
ONCE UPON A TIME. At 6:15, 8 .00.
9:45._
I VVlfl 3227 M St. X.W. WHITE ONLY.
L1UU Air Cooled.
Double Feature Program.
: WALLACE BEERY in RATIONING ” Also
“MURDER ON THE_\VATER_FRONT."
V VPTV V* 608 Oth St. X.W.
Lit ILL Bet. F and G.
“Man From Down Under.’
ral 3th A H St». X.W.
Continuon* 2-11
'ONE FRIGHTENED NIGHT." “THE MAD
MONSTER
'SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
BETHESDA “ 'BetlleVda.’Md.***' j
Wl. 2898 or WI. 9636.
Free Parking.
AIR CONDITIONED.
GEORGE RAPT. VERA ZORINA. • FOL
THE BOYS At 9:50. »:I5. Tomor.
—Double Feature—Mat. 1 P M. BILL
ELLIOTT. "BORDER TOWN GUN
FIGHTERS ” RUTH TERRY, GEORGE
BYRON. • JAMBOREE."
HIPPODROME Double Feature
HUMPHREY BOGART and MICHELE
MORGAN. "PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE "
WALLY BROWN. ALAN CARNEY :n
• ADVENTURES OF A ROOKIE -_
rmrn 34th * r. 1. a«. s.e.
I/APILU WA. 9748
Air Conditioned. Cont. 8:30-11:39.
Today-Tomor Double Feature GENE
AUTRY. SMILEY BURNETTE IN OLD
M O N T E R E Y." JANE WITHERS.
JIMMY LYDON. "MY BEST GAL ’
Matinee tomorrow 1 P.M._
HYATTS VILLE I iyatt*Tme,B*Md!
Union 1230 or Hyatts. 0552.
Free Parking.
AIR CONDITIONED.
Today-Tomor.—Double Feature JEAN
GABIN. ELLEN DREW’. “THE IM
POSTER GLORIA JEAN. PARDON
MY RHYTHM- Matinee tomorrow 1
p.m.
ifff A Raekville. Md. Rock. 191.
fftlLII Air Conditioned.
| Tonight Only- Cont. 7-11.
ALL COMEDY SHOW.
Fun for the entire family with Our
Gang. 3 8tooges, Donald Duck. Popeye,
Pete Smith. Bugs Bunny. Community
Sing. Tomor.—Double ^Feature. Mat.
2 P M. HOPALONG CASSIDY. “MYS
TERY MAN.” WILIFRID LAWSON.
“MEN OF THE SEA "
MARLBORO LoMr &V.,b?r Md'
Air Conditioned—Cont. 7-11.
ALL COMEDY SHOW,
Fun for the entire family with Our
Gang, 3 Stooges. Donald Duck. Popfye.
Pete Smith. Bugs Bunny. Community
Sing. Tomor.—Double Feature—Mat.
2 P M, HOPALONG CASSIDY. LUM
BERJACK” JOHN I ODER, “MURDER
ON THE WATERFRONT."
■ LOUIS BEBHHEMEB S THEATERS
THE VILLAGE 'ZV51
Phone Mich. 9227.
Scientifically Air Conditioned.
‘Mr. Winkie Goes to War,1
EDWARD G ROBINSON and RUTH
_WARRICK.
NEWTOM 13tV.:.V£wUB
Phone Mich. 1839.
Scientifically Air Conditioned.
“Between Two Worlds,”
JOHN GARFIELD. PAUL HENREID
JESSE THEATER ISM. Ui
Phone DU. »881.
Scientifically Air Conditioned.
Double Feature.
“BUFFALO BILL,” .
JOEL McCREA. MAUREEN OHARA.
“The Falcon Out West,”
TOM CONWAY, BARBARA HALE.
(« VIII let St. t R. I. Axe. N.W.
a I la VAN Phone NOrth 9689.
Scientifically Air Conditioned.
Double Feature.
“Make Your Own Bed,”
JACK CARSON, JANE WYMAN. .
“THE IMPOSTER,”
JEAN QABIN, ALLYN JOSLYN.
THE VFBMIIII 3707 Mt.Vernor
NEW VLHNUN Aye. Alex., Va
One Block from Presidential Gardena.
Phone Alex. 2424.
Free Parkins In Rear af Theater.
Scientifically Air Canditioned.
“It Happened Tomorrow’
DICK POWELL. LINDA DARNELL.
Added Attraction. "ATTACK!’'
Battle of Great Briton Island.
BRf H Mt. Vernon Are.
r Ala PI Alex.. Va. Alex. 0767.
Scientifically Air Conditioned.
“THE NAVY WAY,”
ROBERT LOWERY. JEAN PARKER
ACADEMY ““.Ms.8*
Double Feature.
“GASLIGHT,”
INGRID BERGMAN and CHARLES
BOYER.
“THE CONTENDER,”
BUSTER CRABBE, ARLINE JUDGE
STAMTON 8,3uc&7NE
Scientifically Air Conditioned.
Double Featare.
“Chip Off the Old Block,”
DONALD O'CONNOR. PEGGY RYAN.
“MINESWEEPER,”
RICHARD ARLEN, JEAN PARKER.
Blilill Parkin* Space. Air Cc^AiMeneA.
PRANK SINATRA. GLORIA DB HAVEN.
GEORGE MORPHY tn "STEP LIVELY '
ninmnim «• **»« *t—ai**. he
UvBnUHv Mat. Daily. Air Cenditlene]
CHARLES LAUGHTON and MARGARET
OBRTEN In "THE CANTER VILLI
JOIN THE FIGHTHiG 5TH—BOY WAR BONDS AT WABHEB BBOS. THEATEBS Call REvublio 0800
i For Additional Information
I Phone Theatert Direct
!ALL K B THEATERS—AIR CONDITIONED
ARLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH. ?A
Information Phono Oxford- 1130—F. C. l/uu
All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros.’ Ada Indicate Time Feature la
Presented._
Theatcra Having Matinee*
AMBASSADOR «!».*c8
Mat. 1 P.M.
•JANIE" with JOYCE REYNOLDS,
At_1^1 5._3: 2<> 5: 25. 7:25. 9 V.
Rrvrnv v i«*h aenk
DXaf Cain*I LI. 3300. Mat. 1 P.M.
Air Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow—JON HALL.
MARIA MONTEZ in “THE COBRA
WOMAN At 1:05. 2:50. 4:36. 6:15.
8. 0:45._^
riv vrDT 2324 wi*. Ave. n.w.
LA1« V Lit I H O. 2345. Mat. 1 P M
Air Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow—JON HALL.
MARIA MONTEZ in THE COBRA
WOMAN At 1. 2.40, 4:15. 6:05.
7:55, 0:45.
CENTRAL 42ft 8th 8t. N.W.
MEt. 2811. Open, 10:4ft A.M.
Air Conditioned.
Last Day — IRENE DUNNE In
WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER ' Al
11. 2:15. 5:40. 9:05. MARY BETH
HUGHES in MEN ON HER MIND."
At I 05, 4 :W. 7:55_
VPHHPnV Kennedy Nr. 4th N.W
nLNULUI RA. 6600. Mat. 1 P.M.
Air Conditioned.
Today Only—CLARK GABLE LANA
TURNER in SOMEWHERE ILL
FIND YOU." At 1:15. 3.15. 6:20.
7 2t(. 9:25.
nnvil Pa. Ave. at 7th SJE.
rLnn fr. 5200. Mat. 1 p.m.
Air Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow—JON HALL.
MARIA MONTEZ in THE COBRA
WOM AN” 1:50. 3:50. 5:50. 7:50. 9:50.
euro in Mil Ga. Ave. * Sheridan.
dnUilllAXl RA. 2400. Mat. 1 P.M.
Today and Tomorrow — GEORGE
RAFT in FOLLOW THE BOYS"
At 1:15 3:2<>. 5:25. 7:30. 9:35.
CVY VP9 Ga. Ave. A Colesville Pike
dlLYLfl SB. .5500. Mat. 1 P.M.
Air Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow—JON HALL.
MARIA MONTEZ in “THE COBRA
WOMAN At 1:50. 3:50. 6 50,
7:50, 9:50. ___
TTVATY Hth * Perk R4. N.W.
II YULI CO. 1800. Mat. 1 P.M.
Today and Tomorrow—JON HALL.
MARIA MONTEZ in “THE COBRA
WOMAN." At 1:10. 2:50, 4:35,
6:15. 8. 9 45.
TTDTAU71I Conn. Ave. # Newark.
UrlUvYH WO. 5400. Mat. 1 P.M.
Last Day—JON HALL, MARIA
MONTEZ In “THE COBRA WOMAN ”
At 1:55. 3 55. 5 50. 7:50. 9 50.
Theaters Having Eve. Perfermancee
APOLLO 6^rMUne
Today Only—EDWARD O ROBIN
SON in MR WINKLE GOES TO
WARr__At 6:15. 8:05. 9:50._
AVALON 5612 wof26®o!*’
Air Conditioned.
GEORGE RAFT in FOLLOW THE
BOYS “_At 5:45. 7:45. 9 45.
AVE. GRAND •“/MSl**
! Last Day—MICKEY ROONEY in
ANDY HARDYS BLONDE TROU
BLE At 7:Q5. 9:30._
COLONY 4935g£*«&J. n w
Air Conditioned.
Today Only—PRESTON FOSTER in
BERMUDA MYSTERY.” At 6.45.
S 25. in. _
UAMr 1238 C St. N.E.
IlUFlEa TH 8188
Last Day — GEORGE SANDERS.
VIRGINIA BRUCE in “ACTION IN
ARABIA.” At 6, 8:35. JOAN BEN
NETT in ‘TWIN BEDS.” 7:15, 9:55.
SAVOY 3#3#cin&.NW*
Today Only—HOPALONO CASSIDY
in RIDERS OF DEADLINE." At
6:40, 8:20. 10.
PPpA 8244 Ga. Ave^ Silver Spring.
oLtU SH. 2540.
Last Day—GARY COOPER. LARAINE
DAY in "STORY OF DR. WASSELL ”
At 6:15. 9:15. MARY JERROLD in
"MEN OF THE SEA." At 8:30.
TAKONA 4th ‘g!"^1 8*
Last Day—RUTH TERRY IN “JAM
BOREE" At 6. £*45. VAN JOHN
SON. LIONEL BARRYMORE in
• THREE MEN IN WHITE.” 7:10. 9:55.
YORK G&' AtC‘ N
Last Day—JACK CARSON.’ JANE
WYMAN in “MAKE YOUR OWN
BED." At 6:15. 8. 9:45.
a nrV 48th * Mass. Are. N.W.
ArLA Woodley' 4600.
Take the Croestown or N-2 Baa
Direct to Door
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Doors Open at 1:45.
PAT O BRIEN. RUTH HUSSEY. ROB
ERT RYAN ir. MARINE RAIDERS '*
At 2:50. 5:10. 7:.15, 9:50. Also the
Gay musical In Technicolor. 'Pun
Time" Cartoon show at matinee
only tomorow,
a TV AC 1331 H St. N.E. AT. 8300
ft 1 Wtu Continuous I to 11 PM.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
3 Big Hits!
JOHNNY DOESN'T LIVE HERE"
with SIMONE SIMON, JAMES ELLI
SON Plus: Laurel and Hardy in
"THE CHIMPS '* Plus Preston Pos
ter. Ann Rutherford in "BERMUDA
MYSTERY."__ .
PRINCESS 1UWVW*
Continuous 1 to 11 P.M.
Healthfully Air Conditioned
Double Feature.
KAY KYSER. MARILYN MAXWELL
in "SWING FEVER ” Plus: JOHNNY
MACK BROWN In "MARKED
TRAILS.” Also serial. "PLYING CA
DETS."
SENATOR tori’* ”Mtt
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
GEORGE RAFT. VERA ZORINA in
* FOLLOW THE BOYS." with a hoot
of other stars. Also, the outstand
ing subject. "DANGER AREA." And
late news. Doors open at 6:00.
STATE Showe T ut •
“COBRA WOMAN,” MARIA MON
TEZ, JON HALL.
| PT A Treat for the Entire Family.
LU Show, 7 and •
"BLACK PARACHUTE,” SPOOK
TOWN.
AHLUCTOM
"TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR.” VAN
JOHNSON, JUNE ALLYSON.
WIT CAM Wilton Bird.
VTUadUA Phene OX. 14M.
"THE ADVENTURES OF MARK
TWAIN." FREDRIC MARCH.__
ASHTON •
"BOSS OF BOOM TOWN,” TOM
TYLER, VIVIAN AUSTIN.
BUCKINGHAM 'SSfr
MR WINKLE GOES TO WAR ”
|DW G. ROBINSON. RUTH WAR.
HISEB-BETHESDA ut
Richard Dix and
Edith Barret in
“THE GHOST SHIP.” Also
The East Side Kids in
“Mr. Muggs Steps Out.”
*ewe and short Subject*.

Evening star. [volume], September 01, 1944, Page B-20, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 01, 1944, Page B-20, Image 33 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 01, 1944, Page B-20, Image 33
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972