You Will Go to the Warner
Sept. 11 After 23 Earle Years i
By Jay Carmody
A first class theater can pick up quite a glamorous history in 23
years. Moreover, it earns a place in the heart of a community. Even
transients passing through, seeing it glaring away in the night sky, may
well have tuckea it away in memory among the landmarks of the city.
Nevertheless, the Earle theater will become the Warner officially on
next Thursday, coincidental with the presentation of the year’s largest
picture onering, mie wnn ratner.
Moreover, the theater is not alone
affected by the change. Warner will
be the name of the whole building,
which will mean the changing of
letter heads by a great many ten
ants, the largest of which is radio
station WTOP.
Formal announcement of the re*
Christening made today came as no
surprise to neighbors of the Warner
Bros, in the area of Thirteenth and
E streets. For some days now it has
been necessary for the passerby, or
the sitterby, to lift his eyes to the
front of the building where the
••Warner” has been visible in large
green letters. Naturally, a phe
nomenon of this kind found its way
into the busybody newspaper
columns.
“Earle,” which has been the name
of the theater since its opening on
Sunday, December 27, 1923, was an
inheritance of the Warners. They
got it from the Stanley Corp.,
original owner of the theater chain,
which in turn got it from the
corporation’s treasurer, George E.
Earle, later Governor of Pennsyl
vania. After all these years, the
movie company decided upon a
change, not because it has anything
against the name “Earle,” but
merely because it likes Warner
better. And thinks it is more fitting
for the premier house in the com
pany’s local chain.
Ballyhooed, quite correctly, at the
time as tlje most modern motion
picture theater-vaudeville in the
country, the Earle's opening caused
quite a dither among hte Washing
tonians of the winter of 1923. The
ads kept reiterating that the
theater would open during the
Christmas holidays, but it was quite
obvious to the naked eye that the
Earle building was unfinished. The
Stanley officials, in the arch way
of corporate executivedom, had a
deal of merriment over this situa
tion. They knew all the time that
the theater part of the building
would be finished and ready well
before the offices, which were not
even put up for rent until some six
weeks later.
The Earle, now operating on an
exclusive picture policy, opened as
a variety theater. At 6 p.m. that
December Sunday of 1923 it was a
vaudeville show that a wide-eyed,
x capacity audience had gathered to
aee. It was a gala bill of Keith
Family Time, with short film sub
jects shown merely as an added
attraction.
Meyer Davis, a former local mu
sician who had made good—and has
done even better since—was the co
heariliner with Harry Green on the
initial program. Supporting acts
included “Singing” Eddie Nelson
(not to be confused with the later
Nelson Eddy), Sinclair and Gaspard,
Senna and Weber; Vlmos Wes tony
and Eva Fontayhe, and the Kana
sawa,trio.
The screen items, which have a
funny ring to them after 23 years,
were a two-reel comedy, "Monsieur,
Don't Cry,” and a reel modestly
titled, "Scenic Splendours.”
The drama pages from which this
information comes were filled also
at the time with the names of
Ferenc Molnar and Eva Le Gal
lienne, who was appearing at the
National in the former’s “The
Swan.” “Lightnin’,” with Frank
Bacon, was to follow Miss Le Gal
lienne.
Local screens, which did not then
regard the Earle as competition
and vice versa, were dotted with
the names of such as Norma
Shearer, John Gilbert, Lon Chaney
(the father), Betty Bronson, Mary
Brian, the latter in “Peter Pan,”
one hastens to add.
What is more, the women audi
ences were being bedeviled that
very week by the sight of Rudolph
Valentino in "The Sainted Devil.”
If it seems* like considerably
longer ago than yesterday, well,
it was.
* * * *
Warners came into possession of
the Earle in 1928 and while its
primary concern in life was the
motion picture, it continued the
stage show policy untill a couple
of years ago. Vaudeville was on
the terrific side in that day and
no star was too arty or too ex
pensive for the four-a-day of such
houses. In changing the Earle's
name, Warners recall with pride
that among those to which the
house played host are to be found
Ethel Barrymore, Mme. Schumann
Heink, Fred Stone, Joe Frisco, Belle
Baker, George Jessel, Jimmy Savo,
Eddie Cantor, Joe Laurie and
Wheeler and Woolsey.
Those peoplpe have gone on to
other things, ranging from heaven
to the radio.
And now, starting Thursday, the
Earle joins them in going on to
another name, under which it ex
pects its prestige to keep on growing.
Pacts Approved
Marilyn Mercer and Bette Arlen.
19 and 18, respectively, have had
their long-term RKO Radio con
tracts legally approved.
Miss Mercer, formerly a recep
tionist in the RKO commissary,
made her screen debut in "The
Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer,’’
supporting Cary Grant, Shirley
Temple and Myma Loy.
Miss Arlen achieved a reputation
as one of America’s top fashion
models under her real name of
Betty Dieringer. i
‘Angel’ Progresses
Background shots for “Look
Homeward, Angel” have been com
pleted by Director Arthur Ripley.
Ripley took the shots in Thomas
Wolfe’s native North Carolina.
Producer Seymour Nebenzal plans
to start filming "Look Forward,
Angel” late this year.
In Circus Picture
Sheila Ryan and Buster Crabbe
have been signed to co-star with
Richard Denning in “Caged Fury,”
circus story to be produced by Pine
and Thomas for Paramount.
She will play a lion tamer whose
life is endangered when wild ani
mals are released from cages during
1 a circus fire.
Kaye Film Titled
"A Song Is Bom” will be the title
of the new Danny Kaye-Virginia
Mayo Technicolor comedy now in
production at the Samuel Goldwyn
studios under the working tag of
“That’s Life.”
EVENING PANNING
40* V^0
CAPITAL GARAGE
1XS0 N. Y. At*. N.W.
. BttwtM 13th aid 14th
GASOLINE POWERED
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*
Shipment Just Arrived
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$ GASOLINE POWERED
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SUN RESTAURANT
1775 Columbia Read N.W.
Enjoy With Us In Air
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LUNCH 55c DINNER 95e
Food Prepared to Take Out
Phone ADoms 9759
1 ADVERTISEMENT.
Embarrassed?
It’s Up to You
When there Is a chance of tell-tale !
odors, promptly use Key's Powder
(hygienic)—two teaspoonfuls to two
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the embarrassment of not being sure.
Folds of tender tissues are rinsed and
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- KEY'S POWDER—to be sure!
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Oreaniiel 187*
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!■— ■■■ I ■■ ■
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National—“We Love a Lassie”;
2:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Screen.
Ambassador — "Carnegie Hall”;
1:20, 3:55, 0:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Capitol—“Kiss of Death”; 11 a.m.,
1:30, 4:05, 6:35, 9:10 and 11:40 pm.
Stage shows: 12:50, 3:25, 5:55, 8:30
and 11:05 p.m.
C o 1 n m b i a—"Gone With the
Wind”; 10 a.m., 2, 6 and 10 pm.
Earle—“Carnegie Hall”; 11:05 am.,
1:40, 4:15, 6:50, 9:30 and 12 pm.
Hippodrome—“The Happy Breed”;
2:05, 4:05, 6:05 , 8 and 10 pm.
Keith's—"The Bachelor and the
Bobby-Soxer”; 11:15 a.m., 1:05, 2:55,
4:45, 6:35, 8:30, 10:20 p.m. and 12:10
a.m.
Little—“Fantasia"; 11:05 a.m.,
1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:30 pm.
Metropolitan—“Welcome Strang
er"; 11:10 a.m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35,
and 9:45 p.m.
Palace—“Mother Wore Tights”:
10:45 a.m., 12:55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25
9:35 and 11:45 p.m.
Pix—"The Overlanders"; 1, 3, 5, 7,
9, 11 p.m. and 1 am.
Trans-La x—News and shorts,
i Continuous from 10:15 a.m.
FILM NEWCOMER—His first
screen appearance, as the psy
chopathic killer in “Kiss of
Death,” has won Richard Wid
mark widespread critics’
praise. The find of the year,
they are unanimous in calling
him. The film is currently
playing at the Capitol.
Hollywood:
Dancer Broods
On Aftermath
Of Marriage
By Sheiloh Graham
Ann Miller bouncing around the
Metro lot in long, green slacks,
stops briefly to talk of love and
marriage. "I’m still dreaming of
the day when I’ll find a man I will
love,” says Ann, who recently
divorced the wealthy Llewellyn
Reece Milner. “And when I do I’ll
give up my career. One thing my
AMUSEMENTS
EISENHOWER WARNS—
—1 STIRS LEBIONNAIRES ~~
40 and t FUNMAKERS
CUT LOOSE IN N. Y.
Indonesia Settles Down
Obeys United Nations Order
Food Reaches Greeks
WMAL Kewsfist • Last Shaw 19:45
2 MORE TIMES
ILKA CHASE
In
“Laughter From a Cloud”
A New Comedy by
Lynn ("Oklahoma") Riggs
| Staged by Jerome Mayer
Setting* by Randall Brooko
Tne<. Thru Sun.—8:45 P.M.
Ticketi: Bellerd i. 1330 G St. N.W.
ME. 7616. Adm. <1.80, <2.10, <3.00
Coming: Edv>ord Everett Horton in
“Springtime for Henry”
rmrrsn ■
MTU11 * FI iff* liiflT0WER
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\ trlp, s°$i4*,’‘s id«w»
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SWIM AND PLAY EVERY DAY AT
| • Wh‘teWsi2i ! g*^”rBg ]
HOTEL NOW OFEN | , . . • KrfSiKeafc I
FOR RESERVATIONS I cib^L • |
Tafeohone Bar Vlala *711 1
•oy Ridge It Eoty to Reach!
&rrS%£BfrlUro?%nS0U6t- The Ideal Spot for Your Organization^
SCT«/e’,-.ycAe^rBtw PICNICS, OUTINGS-Coll Dlst. 060C
4-Hour
SUNDAY
SUNSHINE
CRUISE FREE DANCING
T0 LEE MAXFIELD
3 P.M. AND HIS ORCH.
Longott Boat ' TWO 3-HOUR cruise*.
; Trip on tho BEER and refreshments.
Rioarl Large twin dance decks,
i see famous Po- Comfortable chairs, cosy
tomac sishts. decks.
! ineludins Bollin* Taz ,nel
Sou n"'Vernon! Free Porkin*—7th St. Cor to Do«k
Indian Bead. etc. — -w —_ ^—»—*- ^
Free Oancinc. Re
freshments. lunch- , f _ 1 W w V H W B
es, dinners. 4 B I * I > mil BN
AduiH V XBMHMBJn^aHndRMMylJyUHaJi
CkiHnn 50c — '
fas fact.
*
marriage taught me was that you
can’t do both.”
The yacht for iriiieh George Brent
is asking $55,000 was on the market
ten years ago for $16,000. George
put in new engines and overhauled
it, but who today will spend so much
money on a boat?
They want Dick Powell for “Weep
No More" at RKO. Cary Grant was
originally mentioned for this, but
Cary has to make “Mr. Blandings
Builds His Dream House.”
* * * #
Anthony and Katherine Quinn
celebrated their 10th wedding an
niversary. I remember, when they
married, wisecrackers saying, “it
won’t last.” Tony is going to New
York to do “The Gentleman From
Athens,” a play by Emmett Lavery.
Joseph Cotten tells me that Ethel
Barrymore warned him the British
would not like "The Voice of the
Turtle.” They panned the play, but
the whfcle town of London is
scrambling for seats to see Margaret
Sullavan and Wendell Corey.
Here is how Jennifer Jones gets
away with looking 10 years old in
“Portrait of Jennie.” She wears a
big sailor hat, a shapeless short
dress, black stockings. And just to
be sure, they photograph her against
outsize furniture and trees.
* * * *
Keenan Wynn has grown a huge
handlebar mustache—“for my role
in ’B. F.'s Daughter,’” he tells me
at Metro. “Congratulations; 1 hear
you have a big part,” says this re
porter. “Big, my eye,” says Keenan,
as he jumps on his push bike and
pedals away.
Claudette Colbert reminiscing
with Frank Capra in the Metro
cafe and for the first time I learn
AMUSEMENTS
NATIONAL (Air-Conditioned) i
EVES. 8:30—MATS. WED.. SAT.. *:»•
1 lit MESSRS SMERT pfttif
I /ai^i
A New Cweedy by
! MK&iwnnior
j 7 Dip Only kfllOT MON. TMtU
SUN. SEPT. 14—MAT. A HUNT
Evee. 8:30 Mata. Wed., Sat., Sen. *:30
HAILA STODDARD in
SEAT SALE NOW
I Evee. (1.20, (1.80, (2.40 Oreh. (3.00
J Mata. (1.20, (1.80, (2.40 (Tax Inel.)
| LATE SHOWS TONIGHT 1
I .t L«en’. .CAPITOL e EALACE I
Last lectures Start 11:45 P.M. M
1
NOW... #Mrt Optn 10:45
_ “MOTHER
WORE TIGHTS”
Jp Starring
r BETTY GRABLE
VI DAN DAILEY j
01 MONA FREEMAN - CONNIE MARSHALL
11 Color by J
Qr>iTTrTT7^
that Claudette made a movie with
Frank in their early days here, that
was absolutely terrible—"For the
Love of Mike.” After viewing it
they promised, "The next one will
be good.” The next, one was "It
Happened One Night.” They are
now doing "State of the Union,”
and that should be good, too.
Sterling Hayden is the only actor
in Hollywood—other than Gable,
possibly—who has it written in his
contract that after each movie he
gets four consecutive months oft.
Now I’m wondering when Sterling
will return to Hollywood. It’s been
much more than four months since
he finished “Blaze of Noon.” I'd
like to see more of him on the
screen.
* * * *
Valli, the Italian star actress of
"The Paradine Case,” has a movie
columnist husband* Oscar De Mejo.
“I suppose he interviews you all
the time,” says this writer, with
AMUSEMENTS
The Newest—The Largest—The Closest 1
DRIVE-IN THEATER f
I TONIGHT, 8 I
IlilliiS
^— 800M fix /0OO ffXS Y| |
FI inoivioom. cm srcAKtJLt - - »vY tm_Q Ll
letter tkae ‘ Brief Eeeeeeter’!” *■» w*
"A TRIUMPH!* «ie-mieM« i
u HicJUuUvi
^HuH THIRD
IIMila’lffNaalj week;
Celia Robert John Stanley
; JOHNSON NEWTON MILLS HOLLOWAY
Mlir 008 MAN GMAf .
•NCOuNiir out l«rfC»Ai*ON$ •wCOUNffr
WASHINGTON PREMIERE MR CONDITIONED
now showing
open 1:45 KfmllHVVMj^UilM^lliMJMs
ICAVALCADE OF COMEDY
Two Pay’ °"ly'
If** /tinaiL Jto Wfilki
CHARLIE CHAPLIN donald duck
AIR. 4 HISER-BETHESDA I ■■j®'
«m» Till WBMHII ML - I MONDAY
I fl**’****
LL^^u_
i
heavy humor. “Oh, no,” says Valli,
in shocked tones, “he never writes
about me." In most homes that
would be grounds for something or
other.
(Releaeed by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
AMUSEMENTS.
(LATE SHOW TONIGHT A
List Future it 11:45 p.Ri. J
I Wiimi Br«>. COOL V- ."]
1 NOW ^ 1045 AM
[1 ^—r.vTf
■055©*
-rrm MARSHA HUNT 1 V
il WILLIAM PRINCE L
And In —dnr «f llmir eppeimici 1
*1 WALTER DAMROSCH 1
~ I BRUNO WALTER I*
Y 1 THE REN YMK PHILHARMONIC 1
\ I surprint MOKsiu a
1*1 LILY PONS I
K 1 GREGOR PIATIGORSKY \
S I RISE STEVENS 1
i»il ARTUR ROOZINSKI l
{.\ ARTUR RUBINSTEIN \
V Ik 1 JAN PEERCE l
\mJ\ EZIO PINZA
KW T ¥ \ \ VAUGHN MONROE
^ 1 \ And Hi* Ordwttrn
tili JASCHA HEIFETZ
FRITZ REINER
T' W \ LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
^ P \ HAWY JAMiS
BING CROSBY Y I
JOAN CAULFIELDF
BARRY FITZGERALD |
m P««moun('i Hit *
tetcr*iL'duMK'
__ Mto WARNER Path* NEWS A T
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES;
CARAT IT!A * N-c *»•- *.*. ,
bABULIllA Air conditioned.
BEAST WITH FIVE FINGERS." PETER1
LORRE; Plus "RUSTER'S VALLEY,''
HOPALONG CASSIDY.I
fipn r 2105 fa. Avo. N.W. RE. 01*4
LinVLL Delishtfully Cool
Last Day. 'THEY WONT BELIEVE ME."
ROBERT YOUNG. SUSAN HAYWARD.
JANE GREER, 1;'»5, 3; 25, 5:30, 7:35. 9:3ft
DUMBARTON
Today Only, Double Feature. "THE VIR
GINIAN" (Tech I. JOEL MCCREA. BRIAN
DONLEVY in One of the Finest Love
Stories of the Famous West; Plus “DOU
BLE EXPOSURE," CHESTER MORRIS:
Chapter, Comedy. Cartoon.
GREENBELT Md- GR 2222
WILLIAM BOYD as Hopalon* Cassidy
"UNEXPECTED GUEST"; RICHARD DEN
NING, CATHERINE CRAIG, "SEVEN
WERE SAVED”: Plus Cartoon. Cont. I
P.M., Last Complete Show H;30.
I TAA 3227 M Sl- N.W. Ml. 5890.
Delishtfully Air Cooled.
Today Only, Double Feature. "FURY AND
THE WOMAN"; Plus "FRONTIER CRU
8ADER"; Chapter. Comedy. Cartoon.
J ITT! r 9th St. Above F
tail Alr conditioned.
“FANTASIA.”
BJ|«V PAIV Country Theater, McLean, Va.
lltllUin A,| New Sound and Projection
4 Miles From Chain Bridge on Rovte 123.
GREGORY PECK. ‘THE YEARLING.’’
PM M 2402 Mt. Vern. Ave., Del Ray, Alex.
rnun QV. 3560 Cont. From 1:00
Air Conditioned.
Two Big Features. “COWBOY BLUES’* and
LAUREL AND HARDY in “FLYING DEU
CES^; Serial and Comedy.
APFY 48,h *■ Ma,‘- Av*- n.w.
WO. 4400 Cont. Ml P.M.
CLARK GABLE. DEBORAH KERR.
"THE HUCKSTERS." 1. 3:20. 5:26.
7:26. 0:46,_
Vt Hour Cartoon Show
at Maine* Only.
ATT AC 1331 lTSt. N.C. ATTMOO
nlliJta Cont. 1_11 p.M.
Double Feature Program Daily. Chil
dren’s Bargain Hour 10:30-2:30 P.M
RUSSELL WADE, "SHOOT TO KILL”;
M THE GAS HOUSE KIDS. "GAS
S HOUSE KIDS GO WEST
SB Plus 20-Mlnute Cartoon Show
2 "THEC1bEaCK 1 SeFVe*e‘
►< Gifts to Each Boy and Girl At
fcw tending Matinee.
O _ —
X C I'll A Tf*C Minn. Ava. ot Banning
O SMITH U*I Rd. N.E. TR. 2600
U Free Parking—C-8 Bus to Door.
— BETTY HUTTON. "THE PERILS OF
M PAULINE" (Tech ), 1:26. 3:30. 6:30.
2 7:40, 9:50.__
Plus 3 Cartoons Each Show.
K NAYLOR28,h 1 AJrbo^oAv*rs-E
fc* Free Parking. C-2 Bus to Door.
S Children’s Bargain Prices. 12:30
B 2:30 P.M. CLARK GABLE. DE
U BORAH KERR. “THE HUCKSTERS,
2:20. 4:55. 7:10, 9:30.
** Plus RUSSELL HAYDEN. INEZ
M COOPER in " 'NEATH CANADIAN
SKIES"; Cartoon Show at Matl
|g| nee Only!
PRINCESS n,9TRH9s2’ooNf
Double Feature Program Daily.
?oors Open 10:30. Cont. 11 A.M-11
M. Free Gifts to All Boys and
Girls Attending. 2 Weitera AcUoa
Packed Pictures. THE DURANGO
KID with SMILEY BURNETTE In
“TEBROR TRAIL"; JIMMY WAKE
LY. "SONG OF THE WASTELAND
j Plus "JUNGLE RAIDERS": %
Hour Comedy Cartoon Show.
CPVAYY Phone fails Chr. 1500
■**«*•■ Matinee 1 P.M.
“THE PERILS OF PAULINE,” BETTY
HUTTON, JOHN LUND.__
* pvt A Treat for the Entire Family,
jo IflLL Metinee 1 P.M.
£ 212KS# SVXSKSBftf'" "YIO~
x « ARLINGTON
Uli ^IZABETM TAYLOR
Si ' 1729 Wilson BNd]
X - Phono OX. 1480
O" "PERILS OF PAULINE," BETTY
m HUTTON. JOHN LUND._
*5 ® R enroll 3166 WiUon Bird.
35 ASH tun phon. oxford 1139
< ® cgScE^RE. IK. a4™L
x | BUCKINGHAM
O*. "CYNTHIA.” ELIZABETH TAYLOR
H e GEORGE MURPHY._
P ° f*f nr 2130 No. Glebe Rd.
X ? IlLLDL fr„ Parking. Oxford 4J66
_J 8 Hrerinr Aid*—Air Conditioned.
t* i “FIESTA." ESTHER WILLIAMS
^•S JOHN CARROLL.___
^ " BVlin 104 $. Woyne St.
H» HU Arlington, Va. OX. 1733
He*rinr Aids—Air Conditioned.
Ample PnrWnf 8p*ee. T ,
"PLAINSMAN AND THE LADY.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, HRUBA RAL
_STON._ -
—SIDNEY LOST THEATERS—
lkBTlfr m On the Balto. Bike, 5 Min.
UlllTL*in pQ,t U. of M. TO. 5800.
Last Night, Open 7:30. HUMPHREY
BOGART. JOEL McCREA, 'DEAD
END." 8:20. 10:4o. 12:35: Plus Tech
nicolor Cartoon and 3 Stooges Cartoon
Owl Show Tonight. Last feature 12.
Tomorrow, Two Big Hits. DORO
Tfflr LAMOUR. "RAINBOW IS
LAND : DON AMZCHE. "THAT'S
MY MAN."
HIPPODROME N ™
Air Conditioned—Doors Open 1/4®.
Third Week! Noel Coward s THIS
HAPPY BREED " in Technicolor.
ni'TUWM Out *“• Av*- Ju,t
BL1IIUVH pat) East-West Highway
• WI. 28«8 or 9636.
Free Parking—Air Conditioned.
Today Through Wednesday. 6 Days.
CLARK GABLE. DEBORAH KERR.
“THE HUCKSTERS.” 1, 3:20, 5.30,
7:40. 9:50.____—
Mil ft Rockville, Md. Ro«k. MM
niJUUFree Parking—Air Cendlttoned
Today Only. Two Big Hits, TOT LONE
HAND TEXAN ; Plus Second Bit Hit,
-FOR THELOVE OP RUSTY." Open
3:4&. Cont. Perf. _ —
Tomorrow! Monday. CLAUDfi'jrrE I
Jjgggk SSI- WacMTORAY-J
KAYWOOD fiSZJfc WA.W
Free Parking—Air Conditioned.
Eanlpped with Hearing-Aid Sets.
Today Through Tuesday. 4 Day*
CLARK GABLE. DEBORAH KERR.
-TOT HUCKSTERS, 1. 3.05, 5.15.
7:35, 9:38. _
as mMI 34th A R. I. Ave. N.t.
IATILU wa. fju
Air Conditioned. _
Two Big Hits. Todsy Only. "TmROR
TRAIL": Plus Second Big Hit. LAUREL
and hardy, -flying deuces.
iASt Complete Show 9:10
Tomorrow. Monday. OUY_MADI
SON. SHIRLEY 3’EMPLE._HONEY -
MOON”; Plus "DEAR RUTH.
HYATTS V1LLE
lyottivillo, Md.
UN. 1230 or Hnlti.M»*.
Free Parkin*—Air Conditioned.
SSSSc D«& J
7'r40Kn:50C^™®«e On
Firemen's Convention Queen and her
ladles In waiting._____
CHEVEBLY JSSXSl
UN. 0100. Air Conditioned
Free Parkin* on Paved I^it.
Doors Open #:1B. Show J:M. •
Last Day. BARRY FIT ZGER AID.
SONNY TBF«r “EASY COM. EASY
no." l. 2:50. 4:50. 6:35. 8:20. 9:56.
Tomorrow. JOTOJ MDifl. VAIJJR®
HOBSON. “GREAT EXPECTA
TIONS.”
NABLBOBO Md’
Today Onl^TWo’Bi«*^Iitt, WI1JJAM
THE LOVE OF RUSTY. Mat. 2 P.M
Tomorrow, Monday. CLAUDETni
COLBERT FRED MaeMDRRAY,
“THE EGG AND L”
HISEB BETHESDA 74^,WiiaM
Air Conditioned for Ceeafert.
ROBERT YOUNG. SUSAN HAYWARD.
“They Won’t Believe Me.”
1:36. 3:35. 5:40. 7:45. B:45 PM.
See It Prom the Betlnnini and Enjoy th
Surprise Climax I
4 i
A
WARNER BROS.' THEATERS
For additional information phoo%
theaters direct or call REpnbllc OMK
_Warner Pathe Newt Shown._
Theaters Marked i Air Conditioned >
* AMBASSADOR ^‘ca J*
■ Carnegie Hall." 1:20. 3:55. 6:30.'9f?0
* APOLLO 624 H St- N E- L.
nrULleU pn 5300 Mot. , pA »
Sharyn Moffett, "Banjo,.’* 1:25.
«:35; Lawrence Tierney, "Born to
Kill." 2:35. 6:05. 9:45,
* aval nil36,2 conn. *»•. n.w,
HTHkUn wo 2600. Mot. 1 ML
Robert Young, "They Won’t Believe
Me." 1, 3:05, 5:10. 7:15. 9:25, :
* a VP HR ANTI 343 p°- Ave. S.t
a ft. onanu u 1406 ^ ^
George O'Brian, "Daniel Boone." 1.
3:55. 6:50. 9:45; A1 La Rue. "Pioneer
Justice." 3. 5:55, 8:45. . ■
a RPVPRI V 13,h A E N.E. tyr
DLTMIliI u 3300 Mat. , p.#.*
Barry Fitzgerald. Sonny Tufts. "Eaey
Come. Easy Go," 1:40, 3:40, 5:40,
7:40. 9:40.__
* rai VPRT 2324 Wis. Ave. N.w:
baiiTI.ni wo 2345 Mo, , p.M.
Barry Fitzgerald Sonny lufts. “Easy
Come. Easy Go," 1:25, 3:30. 5:40.
7:45. 9:40._
* rriiTRAi 42J 9,h st. n.w.
bbUlIIAl* ME 2g4, 0p#Bi ,0i4i
Robert Young. They Won't Believe
Me." 11. 2:30. 6:05. 9:30; Alan Ladd.
Victor Mature, "Captain Caution."
1:05. 4:40. 8:10.
* COLOHY ^.SS^Ymu
Maureen O'Hara. "Miracle On 34th
Street." 1. 3:20, 5:30. 7:30, 9:50.
* HAMT 1230 C St. N.E.
nurib TR. 8188. Motion ot 1 PAR.
A1 La Rue. Pioneer Justice." 2:28.
5:45. 9:05; "Big Town." 3:20. 6:40,
10; Laugh Hour—Cartoons, Comedies.
1. 4:20. 7:40.•“
* vmilirnv Kennedy Nr. 4th N.W.
AMinbVI RA Mof , rM'
Elizabeth Taylor. George l>:rphy. “Cyn
thia." 1:25. 3:30, 5:30, 7 :.',0. 9:30. -
*MacARTHURr,MP°«:^
Barry Fitzgerald. Sonny Tufte. “Eaay
Come, Easy Go," 1:55, 4:05, 5:55, 7:80,
9:40. ■ «
* Drill! Pa- Ave. at 7th S.E.
ruin fR 5200. Mat. 1 P.M.
Barry Fitzgerald, Sonny Tufts. "Easy
Come. Easy Go," 1:15. 2:55, 4:35, 6u6,
8. 9:40..
A CAVAV 3030 l4,h St. N.W.
AHTUI co 4943 Mot. , p.M.
Yvonne De Carlo, "Song of SchehefA
I zade.’1 1. 3, 5:05. 7:05, 9:15.__
PPfn 8244 Go. Ave., Silver Spring
aW*U SH. 2540 Mot 11 A.M.
johnny Mack Brown. "Law Comes.tO,
Gunsight." 11. 1:40, 4:15. 8:40. 9:0R:
“Little Miss Broadway," 11:55, 2:38,
5:15. 7:35. 10.
* CnminAN Go- Ave. a, Sh.ridan
intmunnBA 2400. Mat. 1 p.m.
Esther Williams, "Fiesta," 1, 3:10,
5:10, 7:20. 9:30.
* CII urn Go. Ave. 8, Colesville Pike
ailiTbll SH 5500 Mot. , R-Rl<
Barry Fitzgerald. Sonny Tufts, "Easy
Come. Easy Go," 1:20, 3:05, 4:40, 6:20.
8, 9:40.„
T A If AM A 4th & Butternut Sts.
IJUVUriH GE. 4312. Mat. 1 P.M.
Johnny Mack Brown, “Code of the
Saddle.” 1:35, 4:10. 6:40. 8:55; ^aok
last." 2:25. 5. 7:35. 9:50.
* TIVni 1 14th & Park Rd. N.W.
1IVUL1 CO. 1800. Mat. 1 P.JJ.
Barry Fitzgerald, Sonny Tufts. "Eh?
! Come, Easy Go" 1:1#, 2:85, 4:38,
6:15. 7:55. 9:40.
* IIPTAWI! Conn. Ave. 8, Newark
uriunn wo 5400. Mat. 1 P.M.
Clark Gable. Deborah Kerr, “The Huck
sters.” 1. 3:15. 5:15, 7:20. 9:35.
I A VARir Ga. Ave. A Quebec PI. N.W.
IWnn RA 4400. Mat. 1 P.M,
Jack Leonard. “Swing Western Way.”
1:55, 4. 5:40. 7:45, 9:50.
__
THE TILLAGE
Phone MI. 0227.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
"THE HUCKSTERS." CLARK OABLZ,
DEBORAH KERR Mat, at 1 P.M.
NEWTOM ,2,hStI‘ nTjt
Equipped with Hearinx-Ald PMUtaa,
Healthfully Air Condltfoned7 _
Double Feature. “KING OF THE
WILD HORSES. PRESTON FOSTER.
_ GAIL PATRICK; 1 UNEXPECTED
S3 GUEST." WILLIAM BOYD. Mat. at
S I JI M;___——
§ JESSE THEATER
■4 Phone Dll. 0061.
U Healthfully Air Conditioned
B Double Feature. "NEWS HOUNDS."
C LEO GORCEY. HUNTZ HALL: "WT
T* LAWS OF THE PLAIN8 BUSTER
CRABBE. Mat, at 1 P.M._
(VI V1H lit St. & R. I. Avo. N.W,
03 0ILTJIII. Phono NOfth 06*0
W Double Feature. "NEWS HOUNDS.”
1 ^°„0SGT°RC0EFY'^NTZvr®
w EUSTER CRABBE. Mat, at 1 ffy.;
m the VTRNOM 3707
E NEW * wMallUn Avo., Alan., Vp.
5 One Block From Presidential Garden*.
H Phone ALe*. 2424. ' f
■g Healthfully Air Conditioned '
BQ MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES,
•BUTCH” JENKINS. PETER LAW
gFORD. Mat, at I P.M._ ,7
ACADEMY
3 DoubT'^^/'BuM0;^!
MOND AT BAY.” RON RANWBX,
fiSg bS^ cra^bT^mK
STAMTOH 5,3
Healthfully Air Conditioned..*.
Double Feature._"FEAR IN THE
NIGHT." DE FOREST KELLEY. KAY
SCOTT; "FIGHTING FRONTIERS
MAN." CHARLES 8TARRETT. Mat.
at 1 P.M._ .
Fairtawn Am me. Co. Tktatifl
men anti 2333 p#nna. av». ll
nianiiAnu AT 7S1, air cono.
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER, "TARZAN
AND THE HUNTRESS," 1:55, 4708,
6:10, 8:05, »:55."
ATT AWTir 21 Atlantic St. S.W.
AlLAXIilt tu 7ii2. AIR COMO.
BARRY FITZGERALD. SONNY TUFTS,
' EASY COME. EASY GO," 1:45, 3:50,
5:55. 7:56. 9:50. _■
rnwrnrcc mi Nictiou av«. $.t.
kUnbAUa Tg g7oo. AIR CONO.
Double Feature, EDDIE DEAN. “WHITE
STALLION,” 1. 3, 5:05. 7:10. 9:L5;
RALPH BYRD. "DICK TRACY'S DI
j LEMMA.” 1:50. 3:55. 8, 8:05, 10.
! r AIM AW1I 1342Good Hope Rd.JJ.
• AIAIeATT A 11.91*3. AIR CONO.
| Double Feature, PHILIP REED. "I
COVER BIO •TOWN,” 1, 315, 5:8*.
: 7:60, 10; EDDIE TEAN, "RANGE B»
YOND THE BLUE,” 2:20. 4:40, 8:58,
I »:15: Plua 2 Cartoons
I A nan tour.l, Md. laurel 113
leAUMOa A|R CONDITIONED,
i Double Feature. EDDIE DEAN. KEN
MAYNARD. "WHITE 8 TA L LION":
RALPH BYRD, DICK TRACY S PI*
; LEMMA.'
ARAC0STU „'*» .-ft
Air Cenditlened—Matinee Pally.
CLARK GABLE. DEBORAH KERR.
THE HUCKSTERS,” 1, 3:10, 5720.
7:35, 9:45.
PR DIVA! Capitol Heights, Md.
IsArllUL HI. 4740. AIR CONO.
Double Feature. RICHARD ARLEFI,
"BUFFALO BILL RIDES AGAIN.” I,
3:20. 6:40, 8. JO: PAUL, KEIXT,
"SPOILERS OF THE NORTH,” 2:»,
4:35, 8:55, 8:16.
BEEft,7a Kl2® , **•—ALox. 3445
Air ca&ir
>1 TlBGniU^-01 »*•«■ ui'.fc
* Alt*. 4133
a m Air Conditioned,
S JOAN BLONDELL, GEORGE BRENT.
fJ THIS CORPS CAME GOD "
t BICHMOMD *'9 K n« *• al as
• Hivonwaw Mai. Doily
Zi • Air Conditioned
J £&&& hSS1* jOHNSOff
If cutre usr«r ■
•»**'
SHHLD«Tjir^s5gr
Air Conditioned 4
e ■-Misrar
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