Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 21, 1947, Image 48

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Evening star. [volume], September 21, 1947, Page C-7, Image 48
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 21 Sept. 1947. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1947-09-21/ed-1/seq-48/>

Newspaper Page Text

Filmed in Secret
ly Th» AtMciatad Frni
HOLLYWOOD.
Studio technicians who have
nothing more Important to do have
figured out there are more than
1,000 New Yorkers who won’t know
they will shortly be seen in a movie.
In the filming of "The Naked
City” on the streets of New York,
the camera was hidden in a sta
tion wagon with special window
glass. Those inside the car could
see out but to people on the street
the windows appeared to be mirrored.
The reason was, of course, to keep
the New Yorkers from becoming
self-conscious while the camera was
rolling. They don’t know they were
within 100 miles of a camera.
But the mirrored windows pro
vided a problem in themselves that
cameramen hadn’t figured on. All
too often some young woman pedes
trian would stop beside the station
wagon to examine her hair or face,
never realizing she was looking
squarely into the camera and spoil
lng several yards of film,
• Margaret Tolson will give a piano
recital In the National Gallery of
Art tonight at 8 o'clock.
The choir of the Church of the
Holy City, Sixteenth and Corcoran
streets N.W., has resumed Its activ
ities with Berenice Ylngllng as
director of music and Bemlce Mc
Daniel, organist.
Ruth L. Morgan, teacher of voice,
will be associated with the Dmitrieff
Studio this season. Terminating her
summer term she presented Doris
Jean Wagner, Helen Stefanskis,
Alice Parsons, Diana Hobbs, Peter
BeaU and Edmund Russell in recital
Thursday. *
McCall Lanham, vocal teacher of
New York and Washington, re
opened his studio at the Musical
Art Center, 1325 G street, last week.
Eva Whitford Lovette, teacher of
voice, began her fall activities at
1608 Q street N.W. Applications for
membership in the Lovette Choral
Club for Women are being accepted.
Rehearsals will begin at the Thom
son Community Center on October
6. Violet Breeding will be the
studio accompanist.
Robbie E. Campbell will be heard
in an organ recital this afternoon
at 4:30 o’clock at the Arlington
Methodist Church, Glebe road at
Eighth street south, Arlington, Va.
The Midway Civic Association will
sponsor a concert by the Metropol
itan Police Department Band at the
Meridian Hill Park, Sixteenth and
Euclid streets N.W., Thursday at
8 pm., under the direction of Capt.
Charles Ben ter.
Tapped by Fame
•y fho Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
George Raft, while on location In
San Francisco for “Race Street,”
slipped away when crowds made It
impossible to continue shooting
street scenes and Joined the boys in
a game of pool.*
Since then the owner has posted a
sign at the entrance reading:
"George Raft Shot Pool Here.**
Boy Conductor
Asked to Direct
In Kansas City
By Elena de Sayn
Report* of a new musical sensa
tion, Plertno Gamba, youthful or
chestra conductor, stirred consider
able interest in music circles last
season, and Efrem Kurtz, musical
director of the Kansas City Philhar
monic Orchestra, has announced
that he has cabled the 10-year-old
Gamba, inviting him to conduct one
of the orchestra’s Sunday concerts
this season. Well known for the in
terest he shows in talented children,
Mr. Kurtz followed the boy’s career
since his debut in Italy two years
ago. He communicated with him in
Rome recently after seeing him in
“The Great Dawn,” current Italian
movie on the screen in New York.
Acclaimed In Paris last season
after conducting one of the "Con
certs Lamoureux,” the young maestro
is said to be developed musically far
beyond his age. He has a prodigious
memory and 'an amazing sense of
pitch which enables him to Identify
the exact tonality of any metallic
noise. Otherwise, Gamba is a nor
mal boy, who loves games and likes
to have a good time. He is fond of
playing with children of his own age
and to ride in an American Jeep.
Such Talent Is Rare.
Prodigy conductors are rare and
far between. While there Is an
abundance of child pianists and vio
linists, only a few young conductors
seem to have left an impression in
the last two or three generations.
Those known are: Anatole Pistoulari,
now director of the London Philhar
monic, who began hi* career at the
age of 7; Lorin Mazzel, pianist and
violinist, a conductor-debutant at 8;
Willi Pererro, a child of great prom
ise when 6, but of whom nothing has
been heard since, and Margarita
Heifetz.
Margarita, now in her 34th year,
made her debut also at the age of 6.
In 1933, when she was 9, she con
ducted in Moscow a 300-plece or
chestra in a dozen works. Among
these were Beethoven’s ‘‘Fifth Sym
phony” and Rlmsky-Korsakov’s
"Scheherazade.M She was also a
leading participant in a festival,
celebrating Borodin’s 100th birth
anniversary in Leningrad in the
same year. In addition to conduct
ing an orchestral program, she
played some of Borodin’s composi
tions on the piano. However, not
unlike Ferrero, Margarita dropped
Discovered by Accident.
Young Gamba’s talent was dis
covered accidentally. Given piano
lessons at the age of 8 with the
object of accompanying his father,
an amateur violinist, he displayed
an uncanny sense for music. One
day. doing work on Massenet’s
"Cleopatra,” father Gamba showed
his son the piano score. He sur- i
prised him by humming the opera
through at sight and by helping to
arrange an orchestration, which
proved to be correct. • A former
operatic conductor, Romeo Arduini,
was Immediately engaged as a
teacher and now devotes his entire
;ime to the boy. working with him
daily two or three hours. After a
year and a half of lessons, Pierino
is said to know already 32 scores,
which he conducts from memory.
While en tour through Prance
and Switzerland, perched high on a
platform in front of the orchestra,
the young conductor taps baton on
heel to call the musicians td atten
tion. At rehearsals, when something
displeases him, he stops the orches
tra and hums the phrase the way he
wants it to sound. His teacher,
seated on the stage during rehears
als, nods approval, emphasizes when
necessary and translates into French
Gamba’s Italian.
From hearsay, the most astonish-;
ing feature of the boy’s performance
is the emotional appeal of the music
he coaxes authoritatively from his '
musicians. If this is true, he is
already in an exclusive bracket, for
conductors, great or mediocre, are
appraised in the light of leadership
and powers 0f recreating. For the
present, only time can prove the
keenness of Gamba’s Judgment, his
sense for style and the extent of
his understanding and perception. :
Rehearsals to Begin
The Washington Civic Orchesrta,
Dr. Hendrick Essers, director, will
hold Its rehearsals Tuesdays on the
stage of Central High School audi
torium beginning Tuesday night.
The first of the three concerts sched
uled for the season will be given
November 18.
There are openings for additional
violas, cellos and string basses. The
orchestra, consisting of 60 players,
is nonprofessional and is sponsored
by the District of Columbia Recrea
tional Department. Symphonies by
Brahms and Mendelssohn will be
studied, in addition to shorter classi
cal works. A popular soloist will
participate on each of the programs,
free to the public.
Hayes Adds 1 alent
Pia Tasslnari, soprano, and Italo
Tajo, Italian bass, have been added
to the list of Patrick Hayes attrac
tions this winter. Mme. Tassinari,
who has recently joined the staff
of the Metropolitan Opera and was
heard here last spring with her hus
band, Ferrucio Tagliavini, will be
presented on November 24. She will
make her radio debut over the Tele
phone Hour Novembr 3.
Italo Tajo will appear in recital on
January 8. Due to conflicts in con
cert schedules Gladys Swarthout and
Licia Albanese will exchange dates.
The, latter will make her debut here
on January 29. Miss Swarthout will
sing on February 26. Gregor Piati
gorsky’s appearance has been moved
from January 12 to April 1.
Father’s Footsteps
•y the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
George Cooper, jr., plays the role
of Corpl. “Mitch” Mitchell in "Cross
fire.” Back in 1933, in the movi£
“Sky Devils,” there was another
Corpl. “Mitch” Mitchell. His name
was George Cooper, sr.
MARGARET TOLSOR,
Resident pianist, who will be heard in p piano recital tonight
in the Rational Gallery of Art.
Two Authors V/rite Sharply Differing
Interpretations of Beethoven's V/orks
• BSTTHOVIN AND THB PUNCH UT
OLUTION." by Bishop Pan 8 Noli,
International Universities Press;
$2.50. "TH* QUARTHT8 OF BB
THOVHN." by Daniel Orexory Mason.
Oxford University Press; *4.75.
By Alica Evtrsman
TPese two book*, coming at the
same time, are directly opposed in
the attitudes of the authors toward
the greatest of all composers, Bee
thoven. Bishop Noll is an Albanian
and now heads the Albanian Ortho
dox Church in this country. His
education was had at Harvard, the
New England Conservatory of Music
and the Boston University. He rep
resented Albania at the League of
Nations in Geneva and at the end of
that duty became Prime Minister
and Acting Regent of Albania.
What he has attempted to do is to
sift the material concerning Bee
thoven and to prove him, not the
godlike figure he is to some, but a
human being with many faults and
prejudices. He disproves the reliabil
ity of the well-known sources of in
formation and shows how different
interpretations can be put upon
events, conversations and letters If
preceding sections are studied, In a
chapter entitled “Beethoven the
Man,” he shows him as ugly, nearly
deformed from illness, a great
drinker, a man who loved to dom
inate and who is course and vulgar,
as well as not deeply educated.
This is all preliminary to the
larger section devoted to “Beetho
ven the Rebel” in whleh he irfvaa a
. ' ■■ ■ I
Programs of Week
TODAY.
ROBBIE E. CAMPBELL, organ re
cital. Arlington Methodist Church.
4:30 p.m. Mulct's "Rosace." Oi
gout's "Schereo." Bach's "O Man,
Bewail Thy Grievous Pall." "Be
Who Will Suller God to Guide
Him." Le Begue’s "Les Clochea,"
Couperin's "Chaconne." Bingham's
"Twilight at Plesole,’’ Franck's j
"Piece Heroique." i
MARGARET TOI.SON. piano recital.
National Gallery of Art. 3 P.m.
Mozart's "Fantasia. C Minor, K.
475"; "Sonata, C Minor, K. 475";
Stravinsky* "Serenadt en La."
Susannah Coleman's "Debate."
"Missal Theme.” Phillips' ‘Toc
cata," Fulethan's "8onafa No. 1."
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
L.-D. S. Chapel, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, leader: band- I
stand. 6 p m Richards' "March of
■Hme." Wood's Virginia," Jesael’s
"Parade of the Tin Soldier*.” Gil
bert's "De Possum, and Coon," J
selection from Herbert's "The Tel- .
vet Lady." Berradell'a duet "La
Golondrina," Mr. Smith, Mr. Mc
Grath. cornet soloist*: Waldteu
fel's "Espane,” Ricca'a "Carnival
in Cotton Town."
WEDNESDAY.
WADE 'N. STEPHENS, organ reettal,
L.-D. S. Chapel, 8 p.m.
THimsnAV.
SOLDIERS' HOME MILITARY RAND.
Franklin B. Charles, leader: band
stand « p.m. Lake’s "Parade of
the Gendarmes." Grossman's "The
Ghost of Wojwoden," Confrey's
“Diiry Fingers." Amdt's "Nola,
selection of Cole Porter soncs, arr.
Bennett: Boos' "Jit Medley." Wil
bur D Kieffer, xylophone soloist;
Ganne s Eternelle Ivresse,” Ruf
fer s "General Ike." _ .
METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPART
MENT BAND. Capt. Charles Banter,
director; Meridian Hill Park. 8
p.m. Sousa's "Kins Cotton March.
Frangklser’s "Mightier Than Cir
cumstances." Stmts' "The Sweet
est Story Ever Told,” excerpts from
Gershwin's "Strike Dp the Band."
Roberts' ' Pussta Maiden Walts."
Rollinson's "Red. White and
Blue." "Kurdish Fire Dance."
"Shadows of the Mosque": Gibb's ;
"Oriental Suite." Brlegel's "Pioneer
Melodies." Theme" from Tschal
kowsky's "Piano Concerto.” Mis
sud's "Manana." Silva's "San
Lorcnso."
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS' ROME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, leader: band
stand « pm Boyer's “Sousa's
Triumphal." Myddleton's "By the
Swanee River.” "The Woodpecker
Song." Goldman's “On the Farm,"
selectloln from Strauss' "The Walts
Dream." Sordillo’s "Theme and
Variations," moito-solt for. all in
struments of the band: Onivas'
"Kentucky Dream," Dresser’s "The
Banks of the Wabash."
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ lealtal.
L.-D. S. Chapel, 8 P.m.
brutal picture of the composer as a
complete reactionary. Bishop Noll s
style of writing la not polished and
because of its Ineptitude does not
carry conviction. He gives as rea
son for his attempt to demonstrate
Beethoven as "an authentic son of
the French revolution” the "im
portance of the problem" to both
historians and musicologists. "The
great Ideals of the French revolu
tion, liberty, equality, fraternity, de
mocracy, right of man and rights
of nations, are as much burning
Issues of the day as they were 150
years ago when they were first pro
claimed. Consequently, scholars as
well as laymen would like to know
Beethoven's attitude toward these
great human ideals.” The entire
approach is an Interesting one and
may have some value in giving a
clearer portrait of the composer.
Iu his detailed analysis of the
quartets of Beethoven, Mr. Mason
has followed the pattern he em
ployed In "The Chamber Music of
Brahms.” The book should be read
with the scores in front of one and
while listening to recordings If pos
sible. A splendid Insight Is given
Into the reasons for every phrase
and this knowledge should endear
the quartets to every one. "A quar
tet has a great soul In a small body”
Is the apt way In which the author
enlists the sympathy of his readers.
He writes with vision, understand
ing and affection, embuing his
erudite discourse with a warm
quality.
■■ ■ - ■ ■ —- . d
Armando J annuzzi
Grand Opera Dramatic Tenor
Voice Specialiif
Foundation and Technique
School of hoi canto
Approved hr GI Bill
HOfcort 9028
1519 Oak St. N.W. (Nr. 16th St.)
a
PHONE EVENINGS
TA. *317 FOB APPOINTMENT
GLADYS COOPER
Accompanist-Organist
TEACHER OF PIANO
CLAS8E8 IN PIANO AGES
FOB CHILDREN 3 to ft and A to 7
Malipiero’s Latest
Work to Be Given by
National Symphony
One at the high light* of the Na
tional Symphony’s 1947-8 season will
be the performance of Maliplero’s
latest symphony entitled '"Hie Bells,”
which will receive its American pre
miere under Dr. Hans Klndler's di
rection. A personal friend of the
composer, Dr. Kindler has given first
performances to several of Mali
piero’s cello sonata and other works.
Among these was "Rlcercarl," heard
for the first time at d'Annunzlo's
Castle on Lake Garda, in the pres
ence of the celebrated author. Later
Dr. Kindler conducted the work in
Maliplero's native Venice, in Brus
sels, Paris and Vienna.
Since the founding of the National
Symphony 18 years ago. some 150
modern works# have been included
into the orchestra's repertoire. Many
were written by Americans. This
season Dr. Kindler plans to present
Robert Ward’s ‘‘Second Symphony,”
a new short work by Otis Clements,
Jr.; Britten’s "Scottish Ballade.” for
two pianos and orchestra; Phillips’
"Scena,” Van Vactor’s "Introduction
and Presto," Mennin’s "Fantasia for
Strings,” Henry's “Pacific Nocturne.”
Respighi’s posthumous "Adagio" and
others.
The Dane. Sandby; the Dutchman,
owccimik, mw liauan, UBUADtCC;
the Russians, Balakirev, Glazounov
and Shostakovich; the Finn, Sibel
ius; the Frenchmen, Milhaud and
Faure, will have a place on programs,
along with Clmaroea, Purcell, Cou
perin and the standard classicists.
Dr. Kindler will sail early in March
for Europe to conduct several of the
Continent s major orchestras. Stra
vinsky and Enesco will be among the
guest conductors to replace him dur
ing his absence.
EVA WHITFORD
LOVETTE
Teacher of Voice
ARTISTS STUDENTS
DEGINNERS
1608 Que St. N.W. Adorns 4541
I-" SSSBBBa,
Von Unschuld
University of Musio Ino.
Mm*. Mori* von Unschuld
President
itrd School Year
A Derree-GIrin* Music School. Endorsed
hr the Board of Education. D. C.
Piano Department Under Immediate
Instruction of Mme. .on Unschuld
1646 Columbia Rd. N.W.
Tel. Adams 7766 •
I RIKA THIMRT* MARCTOR
New semester starts September 30
MODERN DANCE
BALLET
for Physical Fitness. Recreation and
Professional Training
Children—Adults
2012 f St. N.W. HObort 7991
MUSIC WORKSHOP
ROBERT EVETT, composer
HARRY McCLURE, pianist ;
day classes and evening classes
basic harmony, composition,
form and analysis, piano master
dam, private piano lessons, ,
modem music survey, keyboard V
music survey
king-smith \
school of crootlvo arts
Approved for Veterans under OI BIB. f
Term begins Ortober 1. Courtyard Root
211* Mwachwetta Arentaa R.W.
AD. 0140.
DELAYED ONE WEEK
BRAND RE0PENIN8
SEPT. 24
in Person of
tan Sdianktr'i
Famtd
CLUB CAIRO
nth A Q H.W.
Hnw Irwtt—II. Mtt
-- 1
NATIONAL SYMPHONY
HANS KINDLE*, Conductor
Wed. ere. nrlei uf 10 eeneerU bed.
Oct. 15tb: *8.40, *10.08. *14.40, *18,
*24, *80. (AU bexee ore aefi.) Gaeat
ertisti Include Babeaateia and Plain.
■rtiaU Include RaMaiteln sad Ernie
Plata. San. sfteraeea aerlea et IS eea
eerta bee. Oct. 10th: SOB*. *14.4*. SIS.
*81. *24. Bexei (aaatiat 5). *16*.
Gneate Include Templeton, Mrra Beta,
Strarinakr.
GREAT ★ WORLD-FAMOUS
ORCH- ★ GUEST. SOLOISTS
ESTRA ★AND CONDUCTORS
*rnjphoar Bex OAee. KMt'a
1830 G Street N.W. HA. 7S8S
—SEATS ON SALE NOW—
C. C. Carpel Annonnees the
CARPEL CONCERT
SERIES
P1t» of the World s Greatest Artists
RISE STEVENS JAN PEERCE
ALEXANDER BRAILOWSKY
JOSEPH SZIGETI SYLVIA ZAREMBA
Season Tickets at Popular Prices
Now on Sale
C. C. Cappel Also Presents
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Serre Koussevtzky, Conductor
MARKOVA & DOLIN
And Beissian Ballet Company
PLATOFF DON COSSACK
CHORUS AND DANCERS
THE FIRST PIANO QUARTET
Pour Sr eat artists plsylna
4 on four arand pianos
* Tickets New en Sale at
CAPPMLCONCEET BUREAU.
' In (afiler's Mnsie Store
1338 <e SU N.W. RE. 3303
Philadelphia a
ORCHESTRA M
EUGENE ORMANDY
CONDUCTOR
1947-1948
OCT. 21
DEC. 30
JAN.«27
MAR. 23
APR. 13
CONSTITUTION HALL
A Few Series Available at
MOO, t». 00 iaelaiine tax
alia kax into
SNOW CONCERT IUREAU
(In Campbell Muiie Co.)
110S G St. N.W. RE. 4438
Hours: 10:30-5:30
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
CABULMA Air Conditioned.
■PURSUED.” ROBERT MTTCHUM. TE
RESA WRIGHT Plus "TARZAN AND
THE HUNTRESS,” JOHNNY WEISSMUL
LER _
PIDPT r Vbs Po. Av#. N.w. re. oi84
vlllvliu Matinee at 1 P M.—Cont.
MUhtfaUr Cool.
"I WONDBR WHO’8 KISSING HER NOW"
(Tech 1. JUNE HAVER. MARK 8TEVENS
MARTHA fTEWART, at l:20, 3:20. 6:30,
7:35. 9:4*.
DUMB&feTON 1349 Av"
Air Conditioned.
Today on# Tomorrow. Big Double Feature
"MAN I LOVE” with IDA LUPINO 2nd
Big Hit, **LONE STAR MOONLIGHT.
Cartoon apd Newt.
CREEKBELT *<*• ©*■2222
ANNE BAXTER, STERLING HAYDEN in
"BLAZE OP NOON," 1:10, 8:10. 6:15. 7:20,
t*26.
f IIM 3i27 M SI. N.W. Ml. 3*90
MW Delightfully Air Cooled
Todey and Vomorrow—2 Big Hits "LONE
RIDER IN CHEYENNE" and "SWING TT
BAILOR" Alao Cartoon.
I ITT! r 9th St. Above P
Ml llili Air Conditioned.
i “FANTASIA.”
M-| VIM Country Theater. McLean, Va.
PlvuLnlt All $ound A Projection
4 Milee tram Chain Bridge an Renta 123.
OARY COOPER. BARBARA STANWYCK in
•MEET JOHN DOE" (Reissue).
Bl| |Uf 2402 Mt. Varn. Ave.. Del Ray. Ale*.
rlUeFl QV 354tt Cont. From 2i00
Air Conditioned.
••TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN"
Pius Five Big Cartoons and News.
erSIDNEY LUST THEATERS—
"TlOTVI* IH On Balto. Pike, 3 Min. Past
iiH4 yl-in y of M TO J800
Two Big Hits. Open 7:39. Tonight
. Through Tuesday, GEORGE RAFT.
AVA GARDNER in "WHISTLE STOP ."
7:30, 10:45; Second Big Hit. ‘ FROL
-TC8 ON ICE.” at 9:30
HIPPODROME N rMAv*969°; 9*
Air Conditioned—Doors Open 1:4S.
•Winner of Six Academy Awards, "HOW
-GREEN WAS MY VALLEY."
jirnmni out wit. Ave. just
■JILinUUA Po.t East-West Hgwoy.
E WI. 2868 or 9636.
T Free Perking—Air Condltiened.
•Today Through Tuesday. VAN JOHN
WON in THE ROMANCE OF ROSY
RIDGE.” at 2:35. 4:56. 7:17, 9:38
MTf.fl Rockville, Md. Rock. 24§4
Air Candltianed—Perk Free.
Today. Tomorrow—ROY ROGERS in
•BELLS OF SAN ANGELO.” at 4:0*.
4, 5:50. 7:47, 9:40.
nvvnnn Eastern Ave. Bet. R. I.
AAIfIUUU a M|ch Av„ WA 8399
Free Parking—Air Cenditioned.
Equipped with Hearing-Aid Seta
Today. Tomorrow, Last 2 Days. JUNE
HAVER. MARK STEVENS in "1 WON
DER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW." at
1, 3:05. 6:10. 7:20. 9:30.
CAMEO 34,h ‘wV ™ Nt
Air Conditioned.
Today. Tomorrow. Two Big Hits—
SUSAN HAYWARD in "SMASH UP."
.Second Big Hit. VERONICA LAKE.
JOEL MCCREA in "RAMROD.” Last
Complete 8how 9.
HYATTS VILLE
Hyattsville, Md.
UN. 1230 or Hyatts. 6552.
Free rarklng—Air Conditioned.
Today Through Tuesday. VAN JOHN
SON in "THE ROMANCE OF ROSY
RIDOE.” at 1. 3.05, 5:15. 7:30. 9:40.
PUrVPHI V Defense Highway
UnLV blue I „f Landov„ Rd„ Md.
UN. OIOO—Air Conditioned.
Free Perking on Paved Lot.
Today, Tomorrow. Tuesday. 3 Days.
JUNE HAVER. MARK STEVENS In ”1
WONDER WHO’S KISSING HER NOW,"
at 1, 3:05, 5:15. 7:25. 9:40.
MABLBORO Md'
Air Conditioned.
today. Tomorrow—JACKIE “BUTCH”
JENKINS In "MY BROTHER TALKS
TO HORSE8.” at 2, .3:50, 6:40. 7:32.
9:25 .
WARMER BIOS/ THEATERS
For Additional Information, Phone
Theaters Direct or Call At. tilt
Theaters Marked it An CONDITIONED
WARNER Path* NEWS Shawn.
Mhtlnaaa at 1 P.M. Teday all Theaters.
* AMBASSADOR »**§*■£
William Powell. Iren* Dunn*. "Life
With Father," 1, 3:10, 8:90. 7:35.
8>40. Admission—Matinee. 80e; Eve
ning, 31,26; Children, 60c.
* APOLLO 424 H **• N1 n 800
Clark Gable, Deborah Karr, "The
Hucksters.” 1:60. 4:26, 7. 9:86.
* AVALOM54,2 CSS; *&NW
Fred MacMurray, "The Egg and I,"
1:16. 3:16, 6:20. 7:36. 9:30.
ATE. GRAND 445 *■£;• «•
"Gas House Kids Go Weet," 1:28, 8:05.
4:45. 6:30. 8:10. 9:56.
* BEVERLY m *1NJ-11 1300
. . Parking
Jflne Haver. "I Wonder Who’s Kissing
Her Now." 1:05. 3:15, 6:26, 7:30. 9:40.
* CALVERT 2324 Zo_ 2345 N:wi
Van Johnaon. "Romance of »Rosy
Ridge," 1, 3:08. 6:10. 7:30. 9:30
* CENTRAL 425 9* Vw
Joan Bennett. "Woman On the Beach."
1:30, 4:85. 8:20: Betty Hufton, "Perils
of Pauline." 2:46. 6:06, 9:30
* COLONY 4935 £ W
Betty Hutton. “Peril* of Pauline,” 1:35,*
••5:40. 6:45, 7:50. 9:55.
HONE 1230 c s’- NE-8,88
Gene Kelly, "Living In a Big Way." 1.
4:25. 7:66: Van Johnaon. June AUyaon,
"High Barbaree," 2:40, 8:10. 9:36.
* KENNEDY *—VANr^ N W
Clark Gable. Deborah Kerr, "The Huck
sters.” 1. 3:05, 5:10, 7:20. 9:30.
♦NacARTHUH,lv^S^
June Haver. "I Wonder Who's Kissing
Her Now." 1:06. 3:16, 5:36. 7:30. 9:40.
♦PENN Pa. Ave. at 7th S.t. I
PR. 5200
Van Johnson, "Romance of Rosy
Ridge." 1, 3:06. 6:10, 7:20. 9:25.
* SAVOY 3030c,o4,hJ«NW
Roy Rogers. "Springtime In Sierrma.” 1,
2:40. 4:26. 6:16. 8. 9:46. .
CPPA <244 Go. Ave., Silver Spring
a“,'U SH. 2540.
Victor McLaglen. "Captain Fury." 1,
3:66. 8:46. 9:40: "Gas House Kids Go
West," 2:36, 6:26, 8:20..
* SHERIDAN °°- A;7‘j£ridan
Claudette Colbert. "The Egg and I," 1.
3:06. 5:10. 7:20, 9:26.
i * (II VTVI Co- Av*' 4 Colesvllle pike
■Ills f fan $H ssoo
Fred MacMurray. “The Xgg and I.”
1:15, 3:20, 6:35. 7:30, 9:36.
TAITAM1 4th A Butternut »*.
1A Alin A 0I AS 12. Parking Sgwca
Joan Crawford, Van Heflin, "Pogsened."
1:45. 4:16, 8:48. 9:20.
♦TIVOLI ,4*NW
June Haver. "I Wonder Who's Klulng
Her Now." 1. 3:06, 5:16. 7:26. 9:36.
ft ITPTnWU Conn. Ave. A Newark
uriuvrn wo. 5400
June Haver. "I Wonder Wno's Kissing
Her Now." 1:16. 3:30, 6:25, 7:30,9:36.
* YORK °° Av*' *■ «*>•!>•<: PI- N.W.
Gene Tierney. "Qhost and Mrs. Muir,"
1. 3:10, 6:20. 7:30, 9:40.
I
In 1
9:48
the village
Phans MI. Mar.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
"I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER
NOW,” JUNE HAVER, MARK
STEVENS. Mat, at 1 P.M.
NEWTON 12*.4‘ Sr*"
Eauipped with Hearinc-Ald Pheaee.
Healthfally Air Conditioned.
THE FABULOUS DORSEYS.” TOM
MY DORSEY, JIMMY DORSEY. Mat.
JBSE THEATEB^rV&
Phana DU. MSI.
Health fally Air CaadittaBad.
Double Feature. "THAT'S MY MAH,"
DON AMECHE._CATHERINE Mc
LEOD "UNEPECTED QUEST." WIL
LIAM BOYD. Mat, at 1 P.M.
Pyl ym 1st Sl. A It. I. Ava. N.W.
aiLYJUl NOrth HK
Healthfnlly Air Conditioned.
Double Feature. "THE MACOMBER
AFFAIR.” JOAN BENNETT. GREG
ORY PECK: "WINTER WONDER
LAND" LYNNE ROBERTS. CHARLES
DRAKE. Mat, et 1 P.M.
THE vrnimif 3707 Ml. Vernon
NEW ™lnUn Ava., Alex., Va.
One Bleek From Preaidentlal Gardens.
Phone ALex. 2424.
Healthfnlly Air Conditioned.
■ COPACABANA.” GROUCHO MARX.
CARMEN MIRANDA. Mat, at 2 P.M.
ACADEMY SE
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Double Feature. "THE TIME OF
THEIR LIVES " BUD ABBOTT. LOU
COSTELLO: "SADDLE PALS,” QENE
AUTRY. Mat, at 1 P.M
STANTON “'S"
Healthfully Air Conditioned
Double Feature. "BIO TOWN."
PHILIP REED. HILLARY BROOKB:
•LAST FONTIER UPRISING,"
MONTY HALE, Mat, at I P.M.
IMP* 48th A Mats. Ava. N.W.
RTLA wo. 4400 Co„,. p.M.
VAN JOHNSON In "THE ROMANCE
OF ROSY RIDGE," 1:20. 3:25. 5:36.
7:40. 0:45._
Starti Friday: "CHARUE CHAP-#
LIN In "MONSIEUR VERDOUX.”
Iff mm 1331 H St. N.E. AT. M6o~
nils Am c#b,
Double Feature Fronram Dally.
ESTHER WILLIAMS In "FIESTA"
In Technleelar. and QENE AUTRY
In “ROBINHOOD OF TEXAS."
Starti Friday: CHARLIE CHAP
LIN in "MONSIEUR VERDOUX."
sexatob m,rt? ifsst
Free Parkin*, C-g Bus to Door.
VAN JOHNSON In THE ROMANCE
OF ROST RIDGE." 1:20. 3:25. 5:30,
7:35. 9:40._
Starti Friday: CHARLIE CHAP
LIN in "MONSIEUR VERDOUX."
««A W1HB Ifth.A Alabama Ava. 5.E.
nniieWB vi 4000 C8B,
Free Parkin*. C-2 Bus to Door.
JUNE HAVER In," I WONDER WHO'S
KISSING HER TOW" In Technicolor.
1:05. 3:15. 6:20. 7:25. 9:35._
Start* Friday: CHARLIE CHAP
LIN In "MONSIEUR VERDOUX."
ppiuntt in* h st. nx
rniflbuj T, ,200 C#B,
Double Feature Program Dally
JOHN WAYNE in “ANGEL AND THE
BADMAN. and DICK KATME8 In
"CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA.” (in
Technicolor).
H-BET1ESDA 74UWT*^‘
Air Caaditianad far Comfort.
TTNE HAVER. MARK STEVENS in
“I WONDER WHO’S
KISSING HER NOW.”
eehntrolor At 1, 5:10. 5:20. TtS*.
P.M. cartoon.
*
(fl*r Phone Falls Church 1331
• I Alb shows Cont. Ml P.M.
Air Conditioned
•1 WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER
NOW." JUNE HAVER. MARK
STEVENS ____
« ff A Treat for the Entire Family.
Cont. Ml P.M.
"PERILS OP PAULINE.’’ BETTY
HUTTON. JOHN LUNT.
ARLINGTON
"ROMANCE OP ROSEY RIDGE.'1
VAN JOHNSON. JANET LEIGH.
mtl CflW 1729 Wilton Blvd.
TTlbaUn phone ox 1480
I WONDER WHO S KISSING HER
NOW," JUNE HAVER, MARK
STEVENS
ACUTflN 3146 Wilson Blvd.
Asniun Phone oxford 1139
CLARK GABLE. DEBORAH KERR In
"THE HUCKSTERS "
BUCKINGHAM “'tK
"ROMANCE OP ROSEY RIDGE.'
VAN JOHNBON. JANET LEIGH
ri nr 2130 No. Glebe Rd.
HbbDb Pre. poking. Oxford 4264
Heirlnr Aids. Air Conditioned
"THE EGG AND I.” CLAUDETTE
COLBERT. FRED MacMURRAY.
BVlin 104 s Wayne St.
®"®® Arlington, Va. OX. 1733
Heirlnr Aids, Air Conditioned
Ample Parkins Spare.
"THE JOLSON STORY." LARRY
PARKS. EVELYN KEYES.
Fairiawn Am dm. Co. Theater*
HIGHLAND
VAN JOHNSON In 'ROMANCE OF
• ROOT RIDGE," At 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20,
■ 9:25.
ATI AVTir 21 Atlantic St. S.W.
n 1 1 IU. 7462. Air Conditioned
VAN JOHNSON In "ROMANCE OF
ROOT RIDGE" At 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20,
. 9:26.
' fflVCREtf 2931 Nichole Ave. S.l.
; ItUflbnUS T» 8700 Air Conditioned
1 FRED MacMURRAY. CLAUDETTE
■ COLBERT In "THE EGG AND I," At 1,
. 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20.
■ rntRI AWR 1342 Good Hope (d. S.E.
; E Minion *» II u. 9193. Air Conditioned
: Double FeAture. ROBERT MITCHUM in
- Zone Grey* "NEVADA." at 1. 3:30.
. 8:05. 8:40: LAWRENCE TIEREY.
• CLAIRE TREVOR in "BORN TO KILL,”
; At 1:56, 4:30, 7:05. 9:40.
I-A IlRn laurel, Md. Laurel 113
Ajr Conditioned.
• VAN JOHNSON In "ROMANCE OF
. R06Y RIDGE "
: AHAC0ST1A U’3 °«<l Hope
MAvtla 1 In u st tu J424.
• Air Conditioned—Matinee Deity.
; , JUNE HAVER. MARK STEVENS in "I
Z WONDER WHO'S KI8SINO HER
• NOW" (Tech.i, At 1:10, 3:15, 6:20,
" • 7:25, 9:30.
o ■ ■
i
■rm 1723 King St.—Aim. 3445
Air Cond. Parking Span
BING CROSBY. DOROTHY LAMOUR
BOB HOPE in VARIETY GIRL."
VTBCIVtft Memorial Blvd. & 1st St
Tiaaimn AirCond. aux. «i3:
NELSON EDDY. ILONA MASSEY lr
NORTHWEST OUTPOST "
RICHMOND
OENE AUTRY, LYNN ROBERTS lr
"ROBtNHOOD OF TEXAS ."
cehtre •sseum
Air Conditioned _
'I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER
NOW." JUNE HAVER. MARK
STEVENS.
JHIHUKTOIi oitSTsi,
_ Air Conditioned.
TMUT EXPECTATIONS.- JOHN
MftAS. VALERIE HOBSON.
1
THEATRE WORKSHOP
teefcek • play p»k»
tiM • wikni dance • stage
daaiga • speech • play writing
drama .aerrey
Production* in the School'* Art I
Theatre '
• HORTON FOOTE
• VINCENT DONEHUE
• PATRICIA COATES
• VIRGINIA BERTSCH
• ANGELA KENNEDY
• MELVIN BOURNE
Day and evening classes • Ap
proved for Veteran* under Gi
BW • Term begins October 1
Courtyard Rear, 2118 Massa
chusetts Avenue, N.W.
A Dim* 0140
CONCERT
MERIDIAN HILL PARK
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 24, 1947
8 P.M.
All Washington is cordially invited
ta this outstanding concert pre
sentation by on orchestra of 15
top ranking musicians.
The program ef light concert selec
tions is planned ta appeal ta ovary
taste.
Presented as a public service by Local
161, American Federation at Musicians
through recording and transcription
royalty fund.
PATRICK HAYES Preaents
SOMETHING NEW IN
CONCERT GOING!
4 SPECIALIZED CONCERT SERIES
Cheese »M er Mere terie* eecord'
Sag te ytw mtlctl preference.
BOY SEASON TICKETS
SAVE OB TO 20%
Each series must be purchased
intact at listed. Each series of
three: $1.80, $3.60, , $4.50, 1
$6.00, $7.50. Boxes (seating 5)
$37.50. (Tate included).
. • STAIN* SERIES
MRSTEM--0*». »
SPIVAKOVSKY -AW. 4
BIATK0RSKY--Apr* »
• PIANO SERIES NO. I
ARRAU-Nor. li
SCHNABR-Jen. 22
SANDOR-**. »•
• PIANO SERIES NO. I
KAPCll-*ot. >
iwosHun
ft NCMENOff._Monh II
SIRKIN.~.Apr* 8
• SONG SERIES
TACUAV1M-*•« 9
AIBAMESC-Jon. 29
SWARTMOOT-M. 26
and m OCTOMR 23
fUtl iachdad hi Mr mrlM)
1st WASHINGTON APPFARANCi
Miklos GAFNI
M» MNMtIAN TtNM
. . . wba learned to Mag In a
Nad caaaaatfaHaa caaip — and
leak New Yark by Mena.
Price*:. We, *1 JO, $1JW. $2.40,
• IS.00 (tax Hid.)
PATRICK HAYVS Praoatartans
All Tlckats Now on Sal* at
Snow Concoct Bureau
On Campbell Music Compand
1108 6 St. N.W. RE. 4433
__I'
/Jg^Sptiql
”£df" Show
OW&Z
^ U_ TUIDin/« UWJl
— nth A'C Sts.
lat SUNDAY SERIES (laatrmmeatal)
InacHMltl, lidaln, Taaas, Vaaa
aky A Bahia, CaaaAasaa. TichaU (S
avaata)t U.M, SI, 17, Sit, Slt.lt.
tnd SUNDAY SEMES (Vaeal) B(aarl>
la*. Stakes, Caesach Charaa, ataaaal,
Fiasa. Tickets (I aeaata)i SJ.lt, SI,
ST, Sit, S1EN. _
EVENING SERIES (Vaeal * laatrm
maatal) Maltaa, Maaahia, Rahla
ataia, Lakmaaa, Masawita. Tlehata
(l_aaaata)i H, St.lt, St, 111, 111.
ShahaM airaalas aa tayaaat
Mrs. DORSEY’S CONCEIT BUIEAU
^ I1M 0 St. <C*m*heU's) NA. Till J
--
i >i*3 k'nm WAL i
■rlinT i im TOWER 9900
i TWO BIG HITS! OPEN 7:30
TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY
GEORGE RAFT
AVA GARDNER
"WHISTLE STOP"
AT 7:30 AND 10:40
2ND BIG HIT!
"FROLIC* ON ICE"
AT 9:30
Adm. Adult* .50 Child. .25
■
Emma Kanagis
Piano at Your Home
Groduoto Toofher of N. Y. Diller
Quoilo School of Music
15th Ytar at Teaching
Dlst. 8954 Childran-Adults
VOICE
and
PIANO
KURT HETZEL
Doctor of Music
Established 1925
Concert Pianist
Vocal Coach
Studio: New Location
1824 Colombia Rd.
If you want tha bast and can
afford It call Dlcatur 34S7 far
froa audition. •
COAL
PROMPT DELIVERY
Va. anthracite 4 A A f\
Egg and stove I4.4U
Chestnut.-14.65 Pea.-.11.75
Hard structure coal
Blue Egg .. 11.32
Pocahontas Egg_14.44
Pocahontas Stove_14.35
Penn. Anthracite—Highest Qual
ity—An Siaea—Call for Prices
LONG TERMS FINANCE PLAN
BLUE RIDGE COAL CO., INC.
ME. 3545 JA. 1900
I
| LAST FEW DAYS—WILSON LINE TRIPS |
♦
I
g'jri'M, speatAj.
U^&EXCURSIONS J
[’i!**** \ tS9 INDIAN HEAD. MD. \ /
eftUlM ..a \ AN,D Return r
frfftHt “T*'f \ LgAves 2 r.M.
%. i
wmmmmmmmmmsssssssssBsmammmtmmmm
VOICE WORKSHOT
AUGUST KING-SMITH
day class#* and averting daeset
AaiiMAe I aaa m amm — — - - * mm ■ a J. „
P* Ireie VVHVNIf TBIvf TWHtfl*
mental*, ebama, basic barmen?,
ear training, eight singing,
modem mask sarve?
king-smith
school of creative arts
Approved for Vetereec seder QI Bill.
Term begin* October 1. Coartperd
Rear. 1118 Mwcdnsetfei Bom* Jf.W.
AD. 0140.
■' -.—.. j _ **
THE
DMITRIEFF
STUDIO
of Music and Dance
announces the opening of
a new branch studio for
downtown students.
2603 CoiiMcttait Avfc
WO. 6666
1730 Sixteenth St. N.W. DE. 6006
Washington Musical Institute
Inc. 1928
Degree of Bachelor of Mueic euthorited D. C. Bd. of Education
Cotteie and Preparatory School
EMINENT TEACHERS INCLUDE:—
WELDON CARTER, piano—LOUIS A. POTTER, piono and organ—
MYRON WHITNEY, voice—REINALD WERRENRATH, voice—FLOR
ci^g v. icnocr\, voice—rudt rL/i i cr\, voice—rni icmv-c rv\\jki,
voice—HENDRIK ESSERS, violin^-EDWIN N. C. BARNES, music
education, voice, solfege—WENDELL MARGRAVE, composition ond
harmony, theoretical classes, orchestral instruments—MABEL DUN
CAN LINDSAY, cello.. FIVE PIANO ASSISTANTS. OTHER IN
STRUMENTS AND CLASSES.
Enroll now for clones in Ear Training, Harmony, Appreciation, etc.
EDWIN HUGHES
Internationally Known
Pianist and Teacher of New York
will hold monthly teaching sessions in Washington
Season 1947-48
For full information address:
Secretary of Edwin Hughes
338 West 89th Street, New York 24, N. Y.
The American University
COLLEGE OF _
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Day and Evening Classes
..■■ . _ ‘ __
CURRICULUM IR MUSIC
Bachelor of Arts Degree and Certificate
in Public School Music. Practice rooms.
HISTORY, THEORY, PERFORMANCE AND APPRECIA
TION-TAUGHT BY
e James L. McLain
e Westervelt Romaine
e Gordon Smith
e Edith Henry
e Agi Jamhor ,
• Louis Potter
Individual instructions in voice, piano, organ and violin
For interview appointment and curriculum announcement,
coll or write. *
Professor James L. McLain, OLiver 4512
Massachusetts ond Nebraska Aves. N.W.
ViiklNtm IS. B. P.
"1 Classes Begin September 25
i i

Evening star. [volume], September 21, 1947, Page C-7, Image 48
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 21, 1947, Page C-7, Image 48
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972