Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 16, 1946, Image 37

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Evening star. [volume], April 16, 1946, Page B-20, Image 37
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 16 April 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1946-04-16/ed-1/seq-37/>

Newspaper Page Text

Dane Angry, Not Melancholy,
In National’s New 'Hamlet’
By Jay Carmody
Maurice Evans’ latest ‘•Hamlet," the one with the GI tag attached
to it, could easily be the one you will mention to your grandson as the
'Hamlet” he should not have missed. Divested of its Elizabethan trap
pings, the master’s masterpiece is taken out of its time, and into the
timelessness in which it has always belonged. It is Shakespeare played
to the hilt at a tempo that makes cinematic melodrama look listless but
u sun is bhakespeare. Its sublimity
of human conflict and its undying
music are still intact, enough so
that Mike Todd must blink even
now to discover himself listed as its
producer. Yes, It is highly possible
that this is the “Hamlet” you will
be sorry your grandson did not see.
After its long rufi in New York, it
should be rather universally known
that the GI brand attached to the
play which opened at the National
last night merely means that it is
the one played to American troops
in the Pacific. It Is no more stream
lined than dozens of productions of
“Hamlet” have been. There are
elisions, which scholars may mark,
but not even the scholars will rue
them. The pace is increased, the
accent is on the blood and thunder
of the plot, and the tragic hero is
played as an angry male instead
of the haunted, indecisive one you
have seen before. The costumes are
neither Elizabethan nor modern,
but out of no period. Put these to
gether, which Evans happily has
done and the theater goes back to
being the magic thing it can be
and yet so rarely Is.
* * * *
A notable difference in Evans'
latest • Hamlet” that is an unfail
Delicious
POTOMAC
SHAD
Planked and Boned
*Cmv6M^
■ Sea Fond Restaurant
Berr Wine Drinks
1011 E St. N.W. ME. 6547
Also Municipal Fish Market
FOOD]
In a Quaint \
Nautical
Setting
LUNCHEON
DINNER
a la Carte
O'Donnell's
SEA GRILL
1207-9 E St. N.W. 1221 E St.
Thos. A. O’Donnell
Wines, Beer, Beverages
i "HAMLET," Shakespeare’s tragedy in
~ acts and 1(1 scenes, starring Maurice
Evans, produced by Michael Todd, staged
by George Schater. with settings by Fred
erick Stover and costumes by Irene
Sharafl. At the National.
THE CAST:
Bernardo 1 Officers f William Weber
Francisco . of the ! Robert Berger
Marcellus ) Guard . Alexander Lockwood
Horatio Whit Conner
Ghost of Hamlet's Father Victor Thorley
Claudius. King of Denmark Thomas Gomez
riamlet. Prince of Denmark,
son of the late, and neph
ew of the present. King Maurice Evans
Gertrude, Queen of Denmark Lili Darvas
Polonius. Principal Secretary
of State . Harry Sheppard
Laertes, son of Polonius Emmett Rogers
Ophelia, daughter of
Polonius Frances Reid
Reynaldo Victor Rcndlna
Rosencrantz 1 Former ( Howard Morris
Gullderstern students ■! Booth Colman
J with Hamlet l
Player King _William Le Massing
Player Queen- Blanche Collins
Player Villain - Alan Dreeben
Player Prologue Howard Otway
Fortinoras, Prince of Noiway Leon Shaw
Norwegian Captain William Le Massina
Psrjc - , Morton Da Costa
Lords. Ladies, Soldiers and Attendants:
Mary Adams, Jane Flynn, Janet Slauson.
Alan Dreeben, Robert Hartung. Bill
Levitt. Robert Pastene. Frank Rooney.
William Weber. Bernard Gersten, Allen
Shayne, John Hetherington.
ing delight to the heart is its revela
tion of the play’s contrasting
moods. What Shakespeare had to
say in the drama is no less tragic
than it ever was. but it is flavored
with dozens of light-hearted pas
sages. Nourished on the notion that
this is a lugubrious thing—the pre
war moftd in which “Hamlet’’ was
played—you w'ill find yourself guf
fawing at the most surprising places.
Not surprising to Shakespeare, or
the performers on the stage, but to
yourself. You simply were not en
couraged to laugh before. This time
you are challenged not to laugh. It
creates a wonderful sense that you
are seeing Shakespeare as his con
temporaries saw him. a fellow of
infinite jest in a heart-breaking
world.
Evans portrait of the Prince as an
angry man instead of the melancholy
one with that old classroom pallor is
a supremely engaging one. His ap
peal to the GIs in the Pacific cannot
possibly exceed that of his current
fascination for the civilian in a
frayed shirt. This Hamlet has not
lost has chagrin that he delays
avenging his father’s death and liis
mother’s dishonor. But when he
soars into his famous soliliquies. it
is in a spirit of what-the-devil’s-the
matter-with-me instead of the clus
sical sense of self-pity. It is a spirit
which puts his audience in a mood
to stand up and cheer him. and pos
sibly even to take a hand itself in
helping him set things to rights in
Elsinore. "Phis, you think, is what
Shakespeare wanted audiences to
feel, a kind of oneness with the Bard
that is as fine a thing as you ever
carried out of the theater.
This masculine Hamlet is vastly a
merrier fellow to admire. There is
acid in his wit. but he is always a
man. He is one whose emotions are
so many times easier to share than
he has been in so many previous ver
sions. In this guise, he can be ten
der with Ophelia and more under
standable because he is more under
standing. It also permits a change
in the tone of that thunderous bou
doir scene between Hamlet and his
mother. Now his anger is no less
murderous, his sense of outrage no
less frenzied. But it never obliterates
the deeply tragic truth of the scene
that these are mother and son and
that somewhere there is love between
them.
There are a dozen new wonders
throughout the interpretation, the
most basic of which, apart from the
Worth woiting for
I'M WAITING FOR
A NEW FORD!
Well worth waiting for
lOO-HORSEPOWER V-8 ENGINE
_DANCING. DANCING,
the DON MARTINI . . .
5* * Introductory Offor * ★
DAYS TO ENROLL
Tuesday to Saturday, 12 to 10
D NCING
THIS OFFER MADE POSSIBLE IN ORDER TO AC
QUAINT YOU WITH OUR METHOD OF INSTRUCTION
DON MARTINI
DANCE
LESSONS
• Fox Trot • Woltx • Jitterbug • Tango • Samba • Rumba
• Beginners • Advanced • Ladies • Gentlemen • All Ages
THE DON MARTINI NATIONAL POLICY IS TO
GIVE DETTER DANCE LESSONS FOR LESS!
TWO c AO 10tL .a F opposite "earle"
ENTIRE FLOORS DUZ - I Otll Dt t EX 1818
*« Terk, Carnerle Hall; Baltimere, S19 N. Charles; Philadelphia. 902 Chestnut
* * BRING THIS "AD" WITH YOU * * 1
IN ADVENTURE FILM —
Maria Montez, complete with
John Frederick’s hat, “an un
usually high draped turban
of heavy white crepe ivith a
braided effect,” plays the lead
ing feminine role in “Tan
gier.” The picture is next at
Keith's.
new coloration of the Prince, is the
stress laid upon the plot as a duel of
wits between Hamlet and the King.
(Symbols of good and evil, of justice
and injustice, decency and indecency
have rarely staged a lustier battle,
one whose suspense is a masterpiece
of construction. It has been saying
1 in the book for more than three cen
I turies that Hamlet has to win, but
! there is always room for doubt until
I the King gets carved in Scene 9.
Act 2.
* * * *
For its tempestuous purposes, this
“Hamlet” is satisfyingly cast, al
! though not as discriminatingly as
others you may have seen. That
qualification does not apply to the
key roles, which are played with
uniformly high skill. This is espe
cially true of Thomas Gomez's King,
a villain whose mounting terror is
superbly contrived. Harry Shep
pard's Polonious is a splendidly
iwmpous old fool. Lili Darvas is a
Queen whose accent might even be
Danish, and Frances Reid is one of
the loveliest Ophelias any one ever
laid eyes on.
Next to Evans himself, honors
should go. however, to Irene SharafI
lor those timeless costumes, but high
credit is due for the imagination of
the settings which Frederick Stover
designed.
—
Bargain Prices
By t!ie Associated Press
• NEW YORK.
The American Repertory Theater,
currently producing “Pvgmalion,”
;met with New York City's school
, teachers this week to arrange a plan
iso that high school youngsters can
see the group's productions from now
on at reasonable prices. "Pyg
; malion” will end its hugely success
ful revival on June 1, not. however,
because of any drop in business. The
; stars. Gertrude Lawrence and Ray
mond Massey, had prior commit
ments before they joined the cast
and managed to postpone a good
many of them in order to remain in
the show longer than any one con
cerned had hoped.
PENS REPAIRED
Prompt Service
D. J. HUGHES CO.
Fountain Pen Hiart. Over Si Yean.
503 14th. Opp. Willard Hotel
FLIGHTS DAILY
NEW YORK
TO
TORONTO
and across CANADA
lv. N.T. I km. KJ-.35 AM, 4:20 PM, 9:51 PM
FOR RESERVATIONS coll yowr Trovot Afoot,
Ucol air lioa tickot olhco or Canadian Na
tional Railways, 922 13th Straat, N.W., Tal.
NAtional 2332.
TRANS4ANADA
Canada's National Air Sorvico, Flylnf Coast
to Coast and to Nowfouadlond ovor a 3,299
mil# rout*.
AMUSEMENTS
Ingrid Has a Fabulous Deal
By Sheilah Graham
HOLLYWOOD.
Ingrid Bergman's deal to star in
"Arch of Triumph” is the most fab
ulous ever made with a star. She
receives exactly half the profits. If
this is less than $1,000,000, I’li be
surprised. . . Philip Yordan has de
cided his "Windy City” gets two
weeks in Philadelphia before its New
York opening May 1. ... A group of
New York bankers has offered Joan
Crawford all the money she can use
JTor an independent setup, and all
the worry that goes with it. Joan’s
a smart girl, though, and her an
swer will probably be "No.” . . . Mari
lyn Maxwell has filed suit for divorce
against John Conte, stage and radio
actor. Her reason—"My future is
her?, and John is 3.000 miles away in
New York.”
John Carroll and Helen Forrest
double dating with Dennis O’Keefe
and Dennis’ wife, Steffii Duna.
What makes this interesting is that
Carroll and Steffii were once man
and wife. . . . Barry Fitzgerald will
soon be an American citizen. His
second papers are due. . . . Ann
Sheridan goes to Rio de Janeiro in
June. Steve Hannagan has a big
something to do with the carnival
planned there at that time. Will it
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National—"Hamlet": 8:30 p.m.
Screen.
Capitol—"The Hoodlum Saint":
11:05 a.m., 1:50. 4:35, 7:20 and 10
p.m. Stage shows. 1, 3:45, 6:30 and
9:15 p.m.
Columbia — "Sentimental Jour
ney”: 11:25 a.m., 1:35, 3:25, 5:30, 7:30
and 9:35 p.m.
Earle—"Miss Susie Slagle’s": 11
a.m., 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:45 and 9:55
p.m.
Hippodrome — "32 Rue Mont
martre” 2:25, 4:15, 6:05, 7:55 and
9:40 p.m.
Keith’s — "The Seventh Veil”:
11:15 a.m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40 and
9:45 p.m.
Little—Waltz Time”: 11:15 a.m.,
1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:50 p.m.
Metropolitan—"Saratoga Trunk":
11:15 a.m. 1:50, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:45
p.m.
Palace — "The Virginian”: 11:25
a.m., 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50
I pm.
Pix—"Sign of the Cross": 3:15.
6:20 and 9:25 p.m.
Trans-Lux — News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 a.m.
AMCSFMENTS
'SlG\
Cross •
CNS%;
4 *- '
_T(TO GUIZAR ml
• CONSTANT'. MOORE
»* l» CAMBLit^
FrWwrf « wrKtM tyjkimo w*iu
ALL AMUSEMENTS AT
EVERY DAY
FROM 1 TO 12 P.M.
DANCING
TO THE JACK CORRY
MUSIC—THE BEST EVER
NIGHTL V 9 TO 12 EX. SUN.
WASHINGTON PREMIERE!
» 'A GALLIC
yC GRAND HOTEL’ *
7 FRENCH STARS/
COMIC... TRAGIC. . SATIRIC.
i EXTRA
"GREAT LAKES*
ANOTHER IN THE GREAT
'THIS IS AMERICA SERIES"
NEXT-'TOUR HEARTS'
"" LAST 2 DAYS 1
Doors Open lO.w |j
Mian POWll l
Esther YfltUAMSl
"The I
I hoodlum am* I
I JACKIE COOGAH
ftUS VAN
Jjj srAlll± ihursday"!
Mlace beery
tea
7 - ^-C-M
tejgjgiajM
m&m£N
iw- Doors Opon 10*30 I
Joel McCREA l
Brian DONlEVY 1
Sonny TUFTS l
Barbara BR1TT0R I
ilTko 1
mm®"1
In 1946 Tochnicolor
A Paramount Piciur*^
? doming —
M-G-m-j,
‘ziegfeld
follies
of 1946” I
^ ^chsieolor I
| wjfft
13 r»P Stars!! /
r_ BaBCTZIQEmss
NOW . . . Doors Open 10:45
MluwaTHMrSentimentaUourney”^
Ul. .U! W ... .1 X . J.D.I.I.I. .1 1 _ I III 11 III I. ■Hill —— 1
be a June wedding for the popular
pair? . . . They will have to find an
other Gary Cooper, because Cooper
says that from now on he makes
only one picture every 18 months.
... Jimmy Wong Howe, ace camera
man, can retire from pictures if he
likes. His restaurant clears $5,000
a month.
* * * *
The New York vacation trip of
Dinah Shore and George Mont
gomery fell through. Dinah is held
here because of her radio show, so
George has gone off to their 10,000
acre ranch in Montana—which may
or may not start a rumor of marital
discord. Buttdon't believe it.
Mickey Rooney says there will be
no pictures printed of his brfby son.
He’s scared of kidnapers. . . . And
that reminds me: Gloria De Haven
was all set for the photographers to
take pictures of her baby daughter,
but Husband John Payne said “No,”
for the same reason as Mickey. In
cidentally, Gloria's studio insists
that she is soon reporting back 'or
a picture. And John is just as cer
_AMUSEMENTS
Bmica LAKE
iny TUFTS
CAULFIELD
A Puimouiit Picturr
>i» SUSIE
LAGLE'S "
»«F TUT HEWS I ttlai Starts
_ODLT IT AMBASSADOR
GARY
5h\ COOPER
INGRiD
BERGMAN
WARNER BROS. GREATEST!
IONA rtwi s
'SARATOGA
TRUNK"
mi_*lv__Alt_*gO*g^___VlTAPHCM£ T£CMMC0i0ff SHOW
tain that she has retired . . . The
Walter Pidgeons are returning here
from their Connecticut vacation. . ..
Ethel Barrymore renting Odette
Myrtle's house in Hollywood for the
summer . . . Lana Turner's little
Cheryl getting her first look at New
York, with mama, and accompanied
on sightseeing by Radio Executive
Charles P. Jaeger.
* * * *
I Jeanne Crain bedded with pto
maine poisoning . . . Cathy Downs,
new movie starlet, is in private life
j the wife of the former boxing champ,
| Barney Ross. . . . Carole Landis on
jway back from New York and Hus
jband Horace Schmidlapp for "The
Old Army Game,” at 20th Century
Fox. Carole is lucky—she has an
apartment in Hollywood as well as
New York. . . . Richard Greene, who
came to Hollywood from Britain to
AMUSEMENTS
NATIONAL
—Prompt Curtain!—
No Seating During First Scene
MICHAEL TODD »raM«to
MAURICE EVANS
to Ml* Trkmpkanl Now ProAvction «l
HAMLET
DkMt From H. T. Ea»«»w»
ONE WEEK ONLY BEG. MON., IliO
MAT1NF.ES WEDNESDAY A SATURDAY
9A# Internationally Famous Actress
Eliiatetk BERGRER
_ IN MARTIN VALt'S_
'2t/iaL JOEL ASHLEY
—SEAT SALE THURSDAY—
3 ROOSEVELT— E
3 MAN OF ^
DESTINY
Factual Story of Inspiring
Leadership and Great Courage
LEAGUE'S FINAL SESSIONS
U. N. TO CARRY ON
WMAL—Hourly Newtcait
The spectacular
love story of
the Son of
Robin Hood!
*tz0EBsLm
tab V
10US 1
I t* 1
ESMOND BUCHMttN
STARTS
TOMORROW
DOORS OPEN I0:4S A.M.
RKO KEITH’S
A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION
OH. U. S. Treasury en IStfc St.
S3*l
&!& s*» J
ENDS TODAY "THE SEVENTH VEIL"
star in "Forever Amber,” will in
stead play the lead in "Bob, Son of
Battle,” and he returns to Britain
because most of the picture will be
made in Scotland.
June Haver, near a nervous break
down, has been warned by her doc
tor to take it easy for the next six
weeks.
North American Newspaper Alliance
No ‘Claghorn*
By the Associated Press
_ NEW YORK.
Orson Welles’ musical production,
“Around the World,” was able to
sign its way into the Adelphi The
ater as part of a complex movement
of productions around Broadway.
_ _AMUSEMENTS
Kenny Delmar, "Senator Claghom”
of the radio, will not be in the show
after all. The explanation was that
>his radio commitments preclude his
[appearance in a Broadway show
'this year, but the truth is that one
of his radio sponsors put its cor
iporate foot down. Welles said Del
mar would have been a sensation in
the part, not too far removed from
his Allen's Alley character.
AMUSEMENTS ~ _
“WALTZ'S BIRTH IS SPIRITED THEME OF MUSICAL AT THE
LITTLE .. IT COMES OFF MERRILY AHD MELODIOUSLY.. ”
- i^arniody, Evening Star
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
CAROLINA
BRUCE. H^R0RG«,VIR^
W ev°aKnsAHOMA _roy ^ooers.
CIRCLE 2105 Po. Avt. N.W. RE. 0184
CHARLES^COBraN0 JOAff B ERNEST. * * At
DUMBARTON 1349 ™“°n”n Av*
Today and Tomorrow Only—Two Bla Hits
ROSALIND RUSSELL. LEE BOWMAN In
■SHE WOULDN’T SAY YES " Plus 'THE
STRANOE MR GREGORY," EDMUND
LOWE GINGER ROGERS___
GREENBELT G,Mnb*"' Md.
uuuwiutdl a Gre.nbalt 2222
ASTAgU!. L. BREMER. "YOLANDA
AND A THIEF _7 and
LIDO 3227 M Sl’ N W WHITE ONLY.
Mlchigon 5890
l Today and Tomorrow Only—Two Hits
ofAthFsarongN: ^:the so™
LITTLE 608s.rinF’8 G N W
“WALTZ TIME.”
PfV 13th <1 H Sts. N.W.
• Continuous 2-11
i * SIGN OF THE CROSS ’ and ‘ MEXI
i CANA. '
FAIRLAWN AMUSEMENT
COMPANY THEATERS
ATLANTIC STRCor«,o
JUNE ALLYSON. ROBERT WALKER
In A SAILOR TAKES A WIFE." At
6:15. 8. 0:45._
CAPITOL " Copi'olH|H$£' Md
INGRID BERGMAN. GREGORY PECK
In "SPELLBOUND "_
CONGRESS 2931 W™'-SE
ANN SOTHERN. GEORGE MURPHY tn
"U? GOES MAISIE." At 6:15, 8:05.
rAiHuwH ,rr,s-rr%r
NINA POCH. DAME MAY WHITTY to
the suspiyiseful mystery thriller. "MY
NAME IS JULIA ROSS." At 6:45,
HIGHLAND 2333 P;r^rSE
JUNE ALLYSON. ROBERT WALKER
in "A SAILOR TAKES A WIFE " At
6:15, 8, 0:45.
-SIDNEY LUST THEATERS—)
KAYWOOD JlFKS*
Washington's Newest. Finest Theater.
Today-Tomor—At 6:15. 8:11. 10.
JOHN LODER, NANCY KELLY.
"WOMAN WHO CAME BACK. '
RETHESDA m9J^^
Wl. 2168 or 9636. Freo Parking.
Lett Day—At 6:15, 8:03. 0:54
DEANNA DURBIN. FRANCHOT TONE,
CHA8. LAUGHTON
■ BECAUSE OF HIM."
Enjoy Our Retiscope Screen—the Finest
in America.
CAMEO 34,h Va ^ N E'
Double Feature—Last Full Show 7:51
MERLE OBEROX. CKAS KORVIN
THIS LOVE OF OURS"
VIVIAN BLAINE. DENNIS O'KEEFE.
DOLL FACE."
HYATTSVILLE
UN. 1230 or HY. 0552—Free Porting.
Today-Tomor.—At 7. 9:25.
SYDNEY GREENSTREET. PETER
LORRE. "THREE STRANGERS"_
MILO Rockville Md. Rock. 191.
■ auaw Free Parking.
Today-Tomor.—At 7:05. 9:10
EDW. G ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT.
_"SCARLET STREET."_
MARLBORO Upp*Xar[X°'Mdl
Today-Tomor,—At 7:25. 9:15.
JOAN LESLIE. ROBERT HUTTON,
“TOO YOUNG TO KNOW."_
HIPPODROME VX69N4n h
“Doors Open 1:45—Wash. Premiere
“32 RUE MONTMARTRE ”
with ERICH VON STROHEIM, LUCIEN
BAROUX. GABY MORLAY, ELYIRE
POPESCO. JULES BERRY. SIMONE
BERRLAN. MICHEL SIMON
Plus Up-to-the-Minute News
ARLINGTON FARMS X!X.
FRED MacMURRAY. MARGUERITE
CHAPMAN. PARDON MY PAST "
Continuous 7-11.
I
rrtlTRr 15!3 Seminary Rd., Alex.,
CLIIlItL Va {Far|ington Vo,
Phone Temple IOOO for Information.
Ample Free Parkin*—7-0 P.M.
SAILOR TAKES A WIFE. ' ROBERT
WALKER JUNE ALLYSON.
Phone Falls Chr. 1555
dlAIL show5 7 4 9
•STORK CLUB " BETTY HUTTON.
BARRY FITZGERALD.
I PP A Treat for the Entire Family
Shows 719
•8HE WENT TO THE RACKS."
JAMES CRAIG. FRANCES GIFFORD.
ARLINGTON
“SPELLBOUND." INGRID BERGMAN,
GREGORY. PECK.
WII SAN 1729 Wilson Blvd.
niL>aun Phone ox 1480
"STORK CLUB." BETTY HUTTON.
BARRY FITZGERALD.
ASKTAN 3166 wiison "bm!
non tun phone oxford 1139
■BELLS OF ST. MARY’S” BING
CROSBY. INGRID BERGMAN.
BUCKINGHAM G'*b-p«*h- Dr'
uvvninunni l Phon, ox 0444
"MY REPUTATION." BARBARA
STANWYCK. GEORGE BRENT
GLEBE 2'3°No”Gl.b. Rd"
Shows 719 OXford 4264
GS^L0BR°YONpgcKINGRID BERGMAN’
-K B THEATERS
APEX 48,h 4 Mass. Av». N.W.
WOodl.y 4600
RALPH MORGAN, KANE RICHMOND
In "BLACK MARKET BABIES."
Feature: 1:50, 3,50, 6:50, 7:50, 9:80,
ATLAS 1331 H St. N.E. AT. 8300
JUDY GARLAND. JOHN HODIAK In
“THE HARVEY GIRLS' ■
(In Technicolor). Plug
__RALPH MORGAN In
"BLACK MARKET BABIES "
PRINCESS ,m H st NE
• TR. 9200
GREGORY PECK. PEGGY ANN
™ garner In
"THE KEYS OP THE KINGDOM.”
Plus
BASIL RATHBONE In
"PEARL OP DEATH.''_
SENATOR tn-^:T°R^n9
Double Feature Program.
, RALPH MORGAN In
"BLACK MARKET BABIES "
Shown at 7:40 and 10 P.M
CHAS. COBURN. JOAN BENNETT,
WM. EYTHE In
COLONEL EFFINGHAM S RAID.”
Shown at 6:30 and 8:55 P.M.
MAV1 DR 28th & Alabama Ave.
nAIltUH S.E. AT. 7270
__C-2 Bus to the Door.
ROBERT WALKER. JUNE ALLYSON to
"THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE.”
Feature: 7:15 and 9:26 P.M.
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All Time Schedules Given In Warnar
Presented* ,n<1'Cl,* T*™' Feature la
_Theaters Having Matinees
AMBASSADOR ,Wl * coi. ■*.
••• mnwiinwuH N.W. CO. 5595.
— Mat. 1 PM
SONNY TUFTS. VERONICA LAKE,
JOAN CAULFIELD in “MISS SUSIE
SLAGLES." 1:15, 3:20, 6:25. 7:30,
1*40.
BEVERLY ,,
Parking Spare Available t» Patrons.
Last Day—ROBERT WALKER. JUNE
ALLYSON in "SAILOR TAKES A
WIFE " 1:10. 3:15. 5:15, 7:20. 0:30.
CALVERT 2324 Wi*- a™. n.w:
VJUtVUII WO. 2345. Mot. 1 P.M.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today thru Thursday — ROBERT
WALKER. JUNE ALLYSON. “SAILOR
TAKES A WIFE." 1:25, 3:3u. 6 35.
7.35. 11:40._
CENTRAL 425 9,h s,r*w
VMIIMh ME. 2841 Oovns 10:45.
Today thru Friday—RUTH TERRY
in TELL IT TO A STAR." 11:06,
2:0.,. 5:03, S:1(J INGRID BERG
MAN GREGORY PECK in “SPELL
BOUND “ |8:lt), 3:io, 8:16 9:16
KENNEDY Mnn,d'' Nr-4,h N~w~
uunniivi RA. 6600. Mol. 1 P.M.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today and Tomorrow — INGRID
BERGMAN. GREGORY PECK in
SPELLBOUND.’ 1:10, 315. 6:15.
7:20. 0:35.
PENN F°- Ava. at 7th S.E.
a him fR J200 ^ , p M
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
^?V„?J&_ROBERT WALKER JUNE
ALLYSON in SAILOR TAKES A
WIFE." 1:00. 3:10. 5:13, 7:20, 0:30.
SHERIDAN ft;
Last Day—BETTY HUTTON, BARRY
FIT8GERALD in “STORK CLUB."
1:05. 3:15. 5:20. 7:30. 9:35.
STI VFK “a- Ave & Colesville Pike
an.*bn SH J500 Mat , RM
Perking Space Available t« Patron..
Last Day—DEANNA DURBIN FRAN
CHOT TONE to BECAUSE OF HIM."
1:35. 3:35. 5:35. 7:40. 9:40.
TIVOII u,h 4 Partt u. n.w.
aifuiea co 1g00 Mo( , RM
Last Day—ROBERT WALKER. JUNE
ALLYSON in "SAILOR TAKES A
WIFE." 1:20. 3:35. 5:30. 7:35. 0:40.
UPTOWN C°nn. Ave. & Nework.
wa iwnn wo S40Q Mo( , RM
Today and Tomorrow — DICK
POWEIL. WALTER SLEZAK In
"CORNERED," 1:30, 3:35, 5:35. 7:40.
9:45.___
Theater. Having Eve. Performance..
APOLLO ‘V V *•
Last Day — INGRID BERGMAN
GREGORY PECK in "SPELLBOUND 1
at 6:55. 9:20.
AVALON 5612 c™0n- NW
Last Day—BETTY HUTTON, BARRY
FITZGERALD in "STORK CLUB,"
5:45. 7:40. 9:35.
AVE. GRAND 643 ft £;■ ‘E
Today and Tomorrow — BARBARA
STANWICK in "MY REPUTATION"
with GEORGE BRENT. 6:15. 8:05.
9:55.
COLONY <W5 Go. Ave. N.W.
uwiawn i GE 6J00
Last Day—BARBARA STANWICK 1n
"MY REPUTATION," with GEORGE
BRENT. 6:00. 7:43. 9:4(1
HONE 123o' c st~n:e:
aavaib ,R 81g8
Today and Tomorrow—JUDY GAR
LAND JOHN HODIAK in "THE HAR
VEY GIRLS." (in Tech.f 6:35. 9::ii>
JEAN PARKER. RICHARD CARLSON
III BEYOND TOMORROW " 8:05
CAVnV 3030 14th St. N.w:
art TUI co 496g
Today and Tomorrow—GENE TIER
NEY. CORNEL WILDE. JEANNE
CRAIN. "LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN."
(in Tech.) 6:55. 9:35.__
SFCO 8244 Go. Ave., Silver Spring.
SH. 2540. Parking Space.
Today and Tomorrow — ERROL
PLYNN. ALEXIS SMITH In "SAN
ANTONIO." (in Tech.I 6:25. 9:35
ANNE GWYNNE. ROBERT SHAYNE
in "I RING DOORBELLS." 8:15.
TAKOMA 4 Butternut Sti.
iniLUPlA GE 43,2 porkinfl Spol..
Today and Tomorrow — BARBARA
STANWICK in "MY REPUTATION."
With GEORGE BRENT. 7:00. 9:15.
YORK Go Ave- 4 PI. N.w:
* W RA. 4400
Today and Tomorrow—JUDY GAR
LADN. JOHN HODIAK In "THE HAR
VEY GIRLS." (in Tech.) 6:00. 7:60.
9:45. __
1HL y ILL ALL Av«. n.'e.
Phone MI. 9227.
“Sailor Takes a Wife.”
ROBERT WALKER. JUNE ALLYSON.
NEWTON ,2%f nT°"
“SPELLBOUND,”
INGRID BERGMAN, GREGORY
_PECK__
JESSE THEATER
Phon* DT. 9861.
“THE HARVEY GIRLS,”
JUDY GARLAND. JOHN HODLAK.
Added Attractions.
"RHYTHM ON THE RAMPAGE" and
This-Is-America Series. "VIVA MEX
ICO.”
cyi VAN >** S'. & r. i. Av*. n.w.
*,h,l,n Phone NOrth 9689.
“SAN ANTONIO,”
ERROL FLYNN. ALEXIS SMITH
Added Attractions.
"RHYTHM ON THE RAMPAGE" and
This-Is-America Series, AIRCRAFT
caRrier.’
THE VntNftN 3707 Mt. Vernon
new ytnnun Av._ A).Xt< vo.
One Block from Presidential Gardens.
Phone Alex. 2421.
Free Parkin, in Rrar of Theater.
“Sailor Takes a Wife.”
ROBERT WALKER. JUNE ALLYSON.
ACADEMY s7e
“The Lost Week End.”
RAY MILLAND. JANE WYMAN.
Added Attractions.
"CONEY ISLAND HONEYMOON”
and •‘ONCE OVER LIGHTLY,"
STANTON
Double Feature.
* “DAKOTA,”
JOHN WAYNE. WALTER BRENNAN.
“Crime of the Century,”
STEPHANIE BACHELOR,
MICHAEL BROWN.
H1SERBETHESDA 7^,Wii
Back Acalnl And STILL GREAT!
D. W. GRIFFITH’S
“BIRTH OF A NATION”
ORIGINAL 1915 VERSION
With Lillian Gish, Henry B. Walthall.
Donald Crisp, Wallace Reid, Mae Marsh.
Feature at 6, 7:55. 9:55.
(Special Wed.. Thurs., Frt Matinees. Dis
ney's "PINOCCHIO. 1 At 1, 2:30. 4 p.m.
Only ii_
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Rrrn 1723 Kin9 s>. aux. 3445
nI,I,U Parking Space.
Today thru Saturday. CLARK GABLE.
GREER PARSON in "ADVENTURE "_
RICHMOND 8,9 nu
JAMES STEWART. ROSALIND RUSSELL
In "NO TIME FOR COMEDY.”
ARLINGTON, VA.
SHIRLINGTON K
BETTY HUTTON. DON DB FORE. "STORE
CLUB.

Evening star. [volume], April 16, 1946, Page B-20, Image 37
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 16, 1946, Page B-20, Image 37 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 16, 1946, Page B-20, Image 37
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972