Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 08, 1947, Image 26

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Evening star. [volume], September 08, 1947, Page B-11, Image 26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 08 Sept. 1947. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1947-09-08/ed-1/seq-26/>

Newspaper Page Text

Drop in Nation’s Hemline
Affects Movie Background
By Jay Carmody
These long skirt styles which are exciting only with respect to their
effect upon the family budget, have evoked no protest from Hollywood.
This is somewhat strange in view of the fact that the movie capital is
the leggiest community on the national map.
One respect in which the movies may be affected—in the pocketbook.
Just like the average American husband and father—is the obsolesence
mi iwj uuiaij va unthgiuuim SilOUS.
There is a gigantic collection of
film of this nature, street scenes
from every city, and many a hamlet,
in the country. It is used in trans
parency, or process, shots. In scenes
of this type, actors are arranged In
front of, say, a movie of the Lincoln
Memorial, and the composite is
photographed to make it look as if
they actually were there.
Realism is the purpose of this sort
of transparency shooting and a
change like the descending hemline
‘ could make a monkey out of anyone
who forgot women have Just gone
through a revolution. Some of them
with an indignation more dramatic
than , anything Hollywood has
achieved in the last few months.
The probability is that the whole
thing will be solved by sending
camera crews around to do heir
work all over again so women in
process backgrounds will be up to
data. ^
* a * * '
Washington, by the way, is about
to become something of a back
ground for another movie, one of
those dramas starring Deanna Dur
bin against which there is always a
counter-pointing of music.
‘‘White House Girl" is the title of
It and Universal-International is
being mighty cagey about what it
will have to say.
Not so much as a word hints of
what the story will be, whether it
will be about a completely fictional
White House girl, or one of the
many who actually have lived there.
Miss Durbin's major collaborator
on "White House Girl” will be Don
ald O’Connor, which intimates that
whatever young woman the studio
has in mind, she is in for a lively
time.
Strenuous even.
Or ^ * *
Just what its effect upon the
theater policy will be is something
that time alone can tell, but higher
education must exert some influence
upon the new Airport drive-in. It
is very close to an all George Wash
ington University project, the man
agement lets it be known.
Owner of the new establishment
(you can’t say “House" because it
hasn’t a roof) is Paul Foley who
received his A. B. in Government
at G. W. in 1942; and the manager
is Fred Stevenson, and LI. B„ class
of 1939. Beyond these two stands
Mike Bolk, a former G. W. student,
who built the new theater.
Three university students are
connected with the project in lesser
capacity, boxoflice, parking, etc.
The Airport management wants
it understood, and no doubt ad
mired, that their drive-in boasts
of the largest screen in the world,
that it will accommodate 1,000 cars,
and that there are Individual speak
ers for each car. Furthermore,
children under 12 are admitted
free.
• • * •
All this fret about high costs in
the production of entertainment
can no more stop Cecil B. DeMiUe
today than it could more than 30
years ago, when his dreams were
the sort that left his colleagues!
stunned. The script of “Uncon
quered" ran a gigantic, blend and!
confident 200 pages and called for
as many principals an extras as
Only a DeMille script ever calls for.j
DeMllle, at 66, is no more in a
BACK AGAIN—Haila Stoddard, who opened the Olney Theater’s
summer season so successfully a few months ago, is back in
toicn, this time at the National Theater.- She plays a leading
role,in “The Voice of the Turtle,’’ which tonight opens another
engagement at the E street playhouse.
mood for retrenchment than he
was in his spectacular 30s.
When his picture opens here, the
Producer-Director will be around
to see that it gets off to a proper
start.
• • • •
-
If DeMille's spirit needed any
bolstering in its blitheness, it could
And it in the currently enormous
popularity of another expensive pic
ture now eight years old. The Aim
in question is "Gone With the
Wind,” which already has earned
$32,000,000 and which, in its current
re-release, is expected to clean up
another five millions.
At the end of its current run,
GWTW will have paid off on the
basis of approximately $10 to every
$1 that went into its making back
in 1939.
• • • «
The Masquers of Roosevelt center
will have a business meeting tonight,
at which time they will chortle with
proper satisfaction that they have
been in the entertainment business
—-commounity size—for nine years.
The play program for the season
will be the principal subject up for
consideration at'the meeting.
The theater workshop, which
teaches the rudiments of acting and
is open to adults, will begin its
weekly classes next Monday at
8 p.m.
D. C. Seaman Reassigned
Thomas L. Faw, seaman first class,
U. S. N„ 1500 Eighteenth street S.E.,
and John E. Connor, musician, third
class, U. S. N., of 21 McDonald place,
NJ3., have been assigned to the
communications flagship U. S. S.
Estes from the TJ. S. S. Eldorado at
Tsingtao, China.
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage. '
National—"The Voice of the
Turtle”; 8:30 p.m.
Screen.
Ambassador — “Carnegie Hall”;
1:20, 3:55, 6:30 and 9:15 p.m.
Capitol—“Kiss of Death”; 11 a.m.,
1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage
shows: 1:50, 3:50, 6:35 and 9.20 p.m.
Columbl a—"Gone With the
Wind”; 9:45 a. m., 1:35, 5:25 and
9:15 p.m.
Earle—“Carnegie Hall”; 11:05 a.m.,
1:40, 4:15, 6:50 and 9:30 p.m.
Hippodrome—“The Happy Breed”;
2:05, 4:05, 6:05, 8 and 10 p.m.
Keith’s—“The Bachelor and the
Bobby-Soxer”; 11:35 a.m, 1:35, 3:35,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m.
Little—“Fantasia”; 11:05 a.m,
1:05. 3:10, 5:15. 7:20 and 9:30 p.m.
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 am, 12:55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25,
and 9:35 p.m.
Pix—“The Overlanders”; 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 p.m.
Trans. Lux—News and shorts.
Continuous from 10:15 a.m.
Hollywood:
Metro and Fox
Bid Novel’s
Price up
By Sheitah Graham
Elizabeth Taylor and Peggy Cum
mins are in the supporting cast of
an odd sort of fight, but they
don't know they are Metro is
scrambling to buy “Seventeenth
Summer,’’ for Elizabeth. And 20th
Century-Fox is doing ditto for the
best-selling book, now in its twenty
sixth edition—for Miss Cummins.
It’s the story of a 17-year-old girl’s
love life—and with Metro and Fox
outbidding each other, the buying
price has now reached $300,000.
I’m told that Fred MacMurray,
John Wayne and Red Skelton each
lost about $73,000 in the now bank
rupt Cabana Club. But they are
not complaining—at least, I haven't
heard them. Manager Bo Roos has
steered them to fortunes in the past.
The story behind June Haver
doing "The Life of Marilyn Miller’’
at Warners, is amusing. The War
_ _n —a. — a •% ai «em ...
uvto VWU llltv O J V* AVJLiUVJ WIHVl I
but 20th-Fox owns that about Jack
Donahue and he was Marilyn’s
dance partner and sweetheart. And
neither studio could do a complete
life story without both characters.
So Darryl Zanuck made a deal
whereby Warners gets the Donahue
part of t*e biography—and Miss
Haver of 20th-Fox. The part will
make her a really big star—for the
later benefit of Zanuck.
Esther Williams is unhappy over
the death of Manolete. The famous
bullfighter coached her for “Fiesta”
and gave her two bulls’ ears. He
once gave Ann Sheridan a bull’s
tail!
Joan Fontaine, under the super
vision of Producer-Husband Wil
liam Dozier, poeing for romantic
two-shot stills, with her new leading
man, Louis Jourdan. The French
man is getting a slight change in
name from the gateman at Univer
sal-international, who refers to him
as “Lou Jordan!”
* * * *
Alexis Smith commiserating with
Robert Douglas, her leading man in
••Christopher Blake.” Robert is set
tling in Hollywood and sent for all
his furniture and household goods
from England. They took seven
weeks to arrive—and then every
thing was smashed—including price
less Venetian glass and Wedgwood
china. Too bad.
One reason why William Powell's
new home—bought for $80,000 from
the Rex Harrisons—is not ready for
occupancy: He is pulling down all
the walls and rewiring the house to
have a phone within reach in every
room!
niaiirfp Wains will rin a nlav on
I
Broadway before he returns here
: from his farm in Pennsylvania. Like
a lot of Hollywood stars, Claude
I prefers to spend all time between
pictures in the East.
Rod Cameron turned his knee on
I the last day of shooting "River
I Lady" and is now hobbling around
for his dates with the unattached
maidens of Hollywood—too numer
ous to mention.
Released by NANA
AMUSEMENTS
BOYS’
“Rough Rider”
CORDUROY
SLACKS
Designed in casual
California-style of sturdy cordu
roy! Well-tailored with heavy pockets
and snap front. Brown or navy. Sizes 8 to 16.
"SUPERMAN"
and "LONE RANGER"
Belts, Braces
and Wallets
by PIONEER
"Lone Ranger" Cowboy Style Belts_$1.50
"Supermon" Slide Buckle Belt-$1.50
"Supermon" ond "Lone Ranger Wallets_$2.00
plus 20% tax
"Supermon" and "Lone Ranger" Braces_$1.00
AMUSEMENTS
CARY MYRNA
GRANTLOY
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE
I
I
E&yj mrmsfmmsxMVi
rr(>il "' AT fOHMMHHtlS
rafiSOBIGINAL" COMPLETE
jjQ I
°ial•
11 1 JBjy 1 J TOWER 5800
TWO BIG HITS
OPEN 7:30. STARTS 3:00
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
AT 7:33
£ DON AMECHE
"THAT'S MY MAN"
2nd BIG HIT!
- AT 9:50
DOROTHY LAMOGR
"RAINBOW ISLAND"
I
j
i
I
fiAYETYffSSafri
m^AKmam
“IsMRYAHNl
<i*301 I SEATS 1
J
t
AMUSEMENTS
NATIONALISE
THRU NEXT SUNDAY MAT. AND NIGHT
Ira. 8:36 Hat*. Wed.. 8at.. Sun. '.':36
HAILA STODDARD in
Eve*. 81.20. *1.80, *2.40 Orch. *3.00
* Mata. *1.20. *1.80. »2.«0 (Ta* jnel.j
3 W**kj B«j. N«il Monty it 4:30
Matinee* Wednesday* and Hatnrdays
l*t Play Theatre Gelld-AT8 Season
CWNEUA OTIS SKINNER
Vr oscab wuot F/wT
L — <r with 1/tI
6AVIB BUNaEBS • BBAWBELL HITOtlt 11 V
JUBITK FELLOWS • BE* EVANS >L__*
„i ESTELLE WINWOOD
tn'!- • wt CECIL ILATOa—BirtOvA *v l»C* UdMI*
Bee*.: *1.20. *1.80. *2.40. *3.00. *3.00
Mat*.: *1.20. *1.80, *2.10. *3.00
Seat Sale Thursday
1 W«m«r >rw. COOL MSS-Sl-lj
1 Last 3j Dows Open 1 djf
*f 10 45 A M.
I
B MARSHA HUNT | |
WILLIAM PRINCE U
Am4 la «Ar W Hwir fpti—• 1
WALTER DAMROSCH §
MUNO WALTER 1H
m war tow wnuunwc p
JTRfNRT MCKSTM p
UlY PONS p
GREGOR PIATIGORSKY ||
RISE STEVENS I
ARTUR ROOZINSKI 1
| ARTUR RUBINSTEIN t
JAN PEERCE \
EZIO PINZA 'I
VAUGHN MONROE 1
And Hit OriAn*f
1 JASCHA HEIFETZ
FRITZ REINER
p- 1COPOU) STOKOWSKI
p HARRY JAJMES
k|| m Tmmm i m f, — ' ~ I
wmpe*
AMUSEMENTS
■IRRISItTIRlIt* MUMWM
■A TRIUMPH!*
NOEL
COWARD’S
THIS
HAPPY
BREED'
in Ott/ttiiceU*
CA« fcta
JOHNSON NEWTON MIUS HOLLOWAY
THIRD WEEK!
AIR CONDITIONED
k I
Beginning Tuesday
EDWARD EVERETT
HORTON
in
“SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY”
Tuesday Through Sunday, 8:45
Tickets: Ballard's, 1300 G St. N.W.
ME. 7616 Adm.i Si.80, S3.10, S3
_IIIITEI PIEVIEW ENGAGEMENT
PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY u If-l
Ad«N$ 90c o»«mi tir.M }I 25 ( pmn cnm • Children 50c * * • ikmm
■ ■ —--—--—->TT
| WITH "LIFE WITH FATHER" THE 1A|AD|JCD TUFATDF i
I fi|le theatrewiu.re lAf AnHtK IntAllit i
; renamed the warmer theatre TT 13th St., N. W., Near F
! I I || ■■■—HIM...— .■I'-'*
PCACeOf r//£ NAT/ON^S
Mw5l. Omu"m» <•'«
"Kiss oi Death
Will lllfc „
MATURE * DORIEVT
ciieei GRAY
. r THURiBiY—
BOB EVANS Imf wunl
ANDRE, ANDREE — o“^ l
^ & BONNIE ,J»w e«mir~ f
1
f
Iuli i i "'""'rTT'Wi'iK
-III HUH-*f"*s{L
CONNIE MARSHALL u««M»bfr
^ MONA FREEMAN •«?£,»*
CAROLINA ' Air Condi'tioned. ^ I
BLAZE OF NOON. ANNE BAXTER.1
WILLIAM HOLDEN: Plus 'THE MAGNIFI
CENT DOLL.'' GINGER ROGERS. I
nnrv r 2103 r° Av*-n.w. RE 01*4
IrMVIib Delightfully Cool. .
THE HUCKSTERS.” CLARK GABLE. DE
BORAH KERR. SYDNEY GREENSTREET.
Open 4:45. Feature at 5:10, 7:‘I0. 9:30,
DUMBAHTOH
Last Day. Your Last Chance to See RAY
MILLAND. TERESA WRIGHT in "THE
IMPERFECT LADY." Plus "BIO TOWN."
ROBERT LOWRY; Two Big Comedy Car
toons,
GREENBEJ.T Gr«nb.lt, Md. G*. 2222
GREGORY PECK. JANE WYMAN In "THE
YEARLING” (Tech ), at 7. 9;40; March of
Time: Storm Over Britain.
f inn 2227 M S'- N.W. Ml. 5890
••UIU Delightfully Air Cooled.
Last Day. Double Feature Program. "THE
INVISIBLE KILLER ". Plus "THE SILVER
TRAIL."_
I TTTI P 9th St. Above F
8*8 ■ 8 uL Air Conditioned
“FANTASIA.”
If#.! FAU Country Theater, McLean, Va.
FlLbfa/in All New Sound & Projection
4 Miles From Chain Bridge on Route 123.
JOAN CAULFIELD in “DEAR RUTH.”
PAT M 2402 Mf- Vurn. Ave., Del Roy, Alex,
rniiri ov 3560 Cont From 6:30
Air Conditioned
“IT HAPPENED ON FIFTH AVENUE.”
Plus 5 Big Cartoons with Mickey Mouse
and Donald Duck.
-SIDNEY LOST THEATEHS
nRTVr IN On Bolto. Pike, 5 Min.
uniYb-m Pa„ u gf M TO jsoo
Two Bit Hits. ODen 7:30, Tonight, To
morrow. DON AMECHE in "THATS
MY MAN.” at 7:55: Second Big Hit,
DOROTHY L AMOUR in "RAINBOW
ISLAND” (Tech.), at 0:50.
HIPPODROME N ymea'v; 9,h
Air Conditioned—Doors Open
Third Week. Noel Cowards "THIS
HAPPY BREED” (Tech ).
RFTHr^nA Out wis. Avo. just
OUnUUA p„t Eost-Waii Hwy.
WI. 2868 or 9636
Free Parking—Air Conditioned.
Doors Open 6:15, Show 6:30.
Today Through Wednesday. CLARK
GABLE. DEBORAH KERR in "THE
HUCKSTERS." at 7:05. 9:45.
MILO Rockville, Md. Rock. 2434
•••**wFree Parking—Air Conditioned.
Isast Day, at 7, 9:10. CLAUDETTE
COLBERT. FRED MacMURRAY in
•THE EGO AND I "
KAYWOOD Ca,,'rn Avo, Bot. R. I.
AAlnVUv ( Mieh Av#, WA B399
Froo Parking—Air Conditioned.
Eouipped with Hearing-Aid Seta.
Doora Open 6:15. Show 6:30.
Today. Tomorrow. Last 2 Days. CLARK
GABLE. DEBORAH KERR In "THE
HUCKSTERS." at 7:10. 9:45.
CAMFfl 34th and *■ I- Avo. N.E.
VglllbV WA. „4i
Air Conditioned
Last Day. Two Big Hits. SHIRLEY
TEMPLE, GUY MADI80N in "HONEY
MOON": Second Big Hit. JOAN CAUL
FIELD in "DEAR RUTH." Last Com
plete Show 9:30.
HYATTsmix saara.
_ ITN. 1230 or Hyatts, 0552.
Free Parking—Air Conditioned.
Doora Open 6:15, Show 6:30.
Last Day. at 7:10. 0:45. CLARK GA
BLE. DEBORAH KERR in "THE HUCK
STER8.”
CHEVERLY D*,*n** Hi9hway at
vuaiMHUit londovar Rd„ Md.
UN. 0100—Air Conditioned.
Free Parkin* on Pared Lot.
Doors Open 6:15, Show 6:30.
Last Day, at 7. P:30. JOHN MILLS.
in •°REAT xx
MARLBORO Md
_ Air Conditioned.
Last Day. CLAUDETTE COLBERT.
FRED MacMURRAY in "THE EGO
AND I." at 7, 9:10.
CTBTP Phono Falls Church 1SJ5 I
“* Shows, 7 9 P.M.
"THE HUCKSTERS." CLARK OA
SLB. DEBORAH KERR.
I PP A Treat for the Entire Family
OHM. Shows, 7-9 P.M.
Ss B'gf.ras:
ARLINGTON «£?•«»,
□ . PERILS OF PAULINE,” BETTY
ggh HUTTON. JOHN LUND.
gl WHYnif 1729 Wilson llvd.
■2 wu<aun phon. ox 1480
Ww "THE HUCKSTERS.” CLARK GA
w BLE. DEBORAH KERR.
35 ICRTfll 3166 Wilson tlvd.
O Phono OXford 1139.
“FIESTA." ESTHER WILLIAM*
2 ; JOHN CARROLL.
g£ BUCKINGHAM SgrSSM
Eg "PERILS OP PAULINE,” BETTY
5; HUTTON. JOHN LUND.
jg «-f
Cl P»r 2130 No. Globa Ad.
3 S MlaUCs Free Forking. Oxford 4266
5 s Hcmrinr Aide—Air Conditioned.
3*" " CYNTHIA.” ELIZABETH TAYLOR.
^ GEOROE MURPHY.
■VB|| 104 S. Wayne St.
Arlington, Vo. OX. 1733
Air Conditioned—Heorlnc Aide.
Ample Perkin* Speoe.
"CYNTHIA."" ELIZABETH TAYLOR
GEORGE MURPHY.
TIE VILLAGE j^NV
Phon* MI. »**7.
Heelthfnlly Air Conditioned.
"THE HUCKSTERS." CLARK GA
BLE. DEBORAH KERR
NEWTON ! ~
Eaalpped with Heerln(-Ald Phone*.
Heelthfnlly Air Conditioned
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS." JOHN
MILLS. VALEKIS MOKJON.
3 JESSE THEATER
U Phone DC. MSI.
C Healthfnllr Air Conditioned,
n Double Peature. "STRANGE WOM
13 AN." HEDY LAMARR. GEORGE
B 8ANDERS: "WINTER WONDER
■ LAND." LYNN ROBERTS, CHARLES
fn DRAKE.
M CVf V1H 1*» St. & R. I. Avo. N.W
M Phono NOeth 9H9
C| Healthfnllr Air Conditioned.
BS Double Peature. ‘LOVER COME
K BACK." GEORGE BRENT. LUCILLE
H BALL. "DANOEROUS VENTURE.”
M WILLIAM BOYD._
S THE VTBMAH 3707 Ml. Vernon
3 NEW WtMtlVtl Ave., Alex.. Vo.
Q One Block From Pre'identinl Gordon
Phone ALez. 21-1
■ Healthfnllr Air Conditioned
gQ^l tGSy A^xMhRaSrR^/’
ACADEMY st
Healthfnllr Air Conditioned
Double Feature. ILL BE YC1URS_
DEANNA DURBIN-TOM rttAKK
"UNEXPECTED GUEST, WILLIAM
BOYD ___
STANTON
Healthfnllr Air Conditioned.
Double IJetujA ‘BUDDENLY ITS
SPRING." PRED Ma c MURRAY.
PAULETTE GODDARD. A NIOHT
IN PARADISE. MERL* OBERON
TURHAN BEY. I
_AMUSEMENTS
1 H lmllfPTu,t# in “THE VIE- ■
1 il 1R1V9Jnian ’ *n technicolor I
1 u llfHflf Sherlock Holmes thril- I
lUlllf^ller “Dressed to KiU” M
t
i
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
WARMER BROS/THEATERS
Tor Additional Information Phone
Theatere Direct or CaU JtXpuMtc till
Werner rathe Neva Shown
THEATERS MARKED it AIR CONDITIONED
Thentere Having Matlneee,
* AMBASSADOR n*w *co6,«m
“Carnegie Hall.'* 1:20. 3:65.6:30.9:10.
* BEVERLY 15****%":5300
Clark Oable, Deborah Kerr. "The
Hucksters," 1. 3:05. 6:15. 7:26. 9:36.
** rai vprt 2324 w**- >v»- h.w.
IsIUaYCalll w0 2345 Mat. 1 P.M.
Clark Gable. Deborah Kerr. "The
Hucksters." 1. 3:05. 5:16. 7:20, 9:30.
* rrwntit p* **• n.w. mi.
laLHlRALi 2841. Open 10:43 A.M.
Robert Young. "They Won't Believe
Me" 11. 2:30. 6. 9:36: Alan Ladd.
"Captain Caution," 1:05, 4:40. 8:10.
* VmitmV Kennedy Nr. 4th N.W~
nc.nnc.ui „A Mat , rM.
Robert Young. 'They Won't Believe
Me.” 1:25. 3:30, 5:35. 7:35. 9:40.
* Pnilf Po. Ave. at 7th S.E.
rtnn FR. 5200 Mot. 1 P.M.
Clark Gable. Deborah Kerr. “The
Hucksters." 1. 3:05. 5:10. 7:20, 9:30.
* cnrnrnftlf Oe. Ave. 4 Sheridan
dOUUVHn eA 2400 Mat 1 P M
Betty Hutton. "Perils of Pauline,’" 1 :lo‘,
3:15, 5:20. 7:30. 9:36.
* f VI VTCI Go. Ave. & Coleavllle Pike
SH. 5500 Mot. 1 P.M.
Joan Crawford. Van Heflin. "Po»
sessed.” 1:16, 3:15, 6:20, 7:20, 9:20.
* Tivni i ,4,h *p<>rk *«• n.w.
119 Vial co lg00 M", , f M
Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr. 'The
Hucksters,” 1:10. 3:16, 5:20, 7:20, 8:80.
* ITPTflWN Conn. Ave. A Newark
UriUTTn WO. 5400 Mat. I P.M.
Clark Gable. Deborah Kerr, "Tht
Hucksters.” 1. 3:05. 5:16. 7:20, 9:35.
Theaters Haring Evening Porteraoaaoee
* APOLLO 624 H *0N E26" 4300
Esther Williams, “Fiesta.“ 6, 7:50, 8:45.
* AVALOM 44,2 N W
Betty Hutton, “Perils of Pauline,” 6,
7:56, 9:50.
AVE. GRAND 445£-&-41
Lawrence Tierney. "Born to Kill.” 8:15.
*C0L0RY 4935 Go Ave. GE. 4390
Joan Fontaine. "Ivy.” 8. 7:55, 9:60.
HONE ,23°c y N E> "• *,M
Loretta Young. "Parmer’s Deughtsr,"
8:15, 9:30; Roy Rogers, "Springtime In
Sierras," 8:15.
* Mar ARTHUR 4859 MocArthur
nacAni nunBlvd N w 0, ^
Charles' Dickens' "Great Expectations,”
7. 9:30._
* SAVOY 3030 '<£%?'"■
Alan Ladd, "Captain Caution,” 6:16.
8, 9:50._____
CPF A *244 G»- Ave.,- Silver Spring
l,"UU SH. 2540. Parking Spaea
Leo Gorcey. “News Hounds," 8:46, 0:46;
George O'Brien. "Daniel Boone," 7:55.
TAKflMA 4th A Butternut Sts.
innui'in GE. 4312. Parking Space
Join Bennett. Gregory Peck. Macoen
her Affair.” 6:15. f. 9:50.
♦YORK Ga. Ave. A Quebec PI. N.W. I
Maureen O’Hara. "Miracle On 84th
Street.” 6, 7:55. 9:45.
a A PIT 4»»h & Man. Ava. N.W.
"rw* WO. 4600. Cont. Ml ».m.
— CLARK GABLE in "THE HUCK
** STER8." at 1. 3:06. 6:20. 7:36. 9:46.
M ATI AC 1331 H St. N.L AT. >300
H *»*“**•» Cont. 1 to 11 P.M.
S Double Feature Dallr.
B DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr., MAU
K REEN O'HARA in "SINBAD THE
S SAILOR” (Tech): GENE KELLY
g MARIE MCDONALD in "LIVINa IN
■* A BIG WAY.”
a mom “s-tzvTsr
C Free Parkins—C-8 Bui to Door.
i Charles Dickon's
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS."
a AAYLOR2, h‘Alnv‘rmiSov* * '
H Free Parkins. C-t Bus to Door.
H CLARK GABLE In "THE HUCK
c STERS."_
B MWPWi 11 IP H St. N.l
■ rlilflbUIn 9200 Cont._M1.
■
*. _
Ftiriaw Amu. Co. TWt*»
HKHLADD
Charier Dictcen’* Great
a Great Motion Picture, "GREAT EX
PECTATIONS." at 6:45, 9.16.__
iff AHTIf 31 A,lon,ic **• *w
ATLAHTIL tu.76*2. aiicond.
ln
PAUrnrlC 2931 Nichole Ave. u.
CUnUltLSa T*. (700. All COND.
s^WT&iflPcHR s
8:15, 8. 9:66.
(■mini AW If 1342 Good Hepe M. S.f.
rAInLAWHu. 919), All COND.
Double Feature.
8:25. 8:56: DALE EVANS ln THE
TRESPASSER," at 7:30. 10_
t A nan Laurel, Md. Laurel 111
LAUREL AIR CONDITION to
gjHiSSrff £&■
aiacoitu „"iV0-du,"'Su
Air Conditioned—Matinee DaUr.
7:35. 9:45,_ .
PAD1TM Copliel Height*, Md.
kArllUL H| 4740. Air CendWened
ROBERT YOUNG. ®U8ANF AJWARD
in "THEY WON’T BELIEVE ME. at
6:15. 8, 9:50.
' DPPn-i>23 King St. Al.x. J44S
IIIiCiU forking Spot*. A If C»n4.
f/^n ^CD^aS^OVCBO
> I virguvia araresa
|: RICHMOND 'J^'KaT^.
||CENTRE ^Tf^T'iMO
|I "BOMANC* OFCROBY RroOB.” TAR
jj ! JOHNSON. JANET LBIOH._<
32 SHIRLINGTON OV^Ioi'^W*
fI*STA.'’A»STOKB1UWTUjAMS. RI
CARDO MONT ALB AJT_
biseb bethesda 74Mwr^v‘
Air Coniitlone* for Comfort.
2*/a Hour* of Solid Laughter!
“Cavalcade of Comedy.
(I) The Marx Brother* Jt*’* *W» >
Casablanca”; (2) Bin* Croshy to Featur
stte "Road to Hollywood . (3) gRtW
Chaplin to ”The Adventurer”; ?4) DmtaW
Cnjek "Steps Out ” Feature at 7:10. 8.4*.
3horts at A. 8:35. Last Day.
/

Evening star. [volume], September 08, 1947, Page B-11, Image 26
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 08, 1947, Page B-11, Image 26 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 08, 1947, Page B-11, Image 26
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972