Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 30, 1947, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], September 30, 1947, Page A-14, Image 14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 Sept. 1947. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1947-09-30/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

D’Oyly Carte Return Is Booked,
f-Perhaps Just for Broadway
By Joy Carmody
r The peace has not been secured, in fact world hostility merely
seems to have assumed another form, but the theater news today is
truly po6twarlike.
The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company is coming back to America. After
eight tragic years, a memo from Leo Freedman says, the most famous
Gilbert and Sullivan troupe will return in December. Its first stop, and
Ul.. i » ~ ...ill i_ A_
** New York for this first engagement
Is to be a limited affair. There is
’ • a possibility of a short tour after
the Broadway engagement and
Washington, which was one of the;
«*'■' great D’Oyly favorites, and vice1
versa, will be iiacluded if there is
. * time.
There are newcomers in D’Oylyj
i Carte now, as eight war years would
make inevitable, but the old basic]
! group is there, too.
It includes, rather above all,!
, Martyn Green, without whose tenor
voice D'Oylv Carte might just as
well be doing “Annie Get Your]
Gun.” Others of the old guard in- J
elude Darrell Fancourt, Richard
Walker and Helen Roberts. New-,
comers whose names will become1
equally familiar as the years pass—j
jj- so Mr. Freedman says, and he is a
quiet, honest man—include Thomas]
Round, Margaret Mitchell, Gwyneth1
; Cullimore and Ella Halman.
’•* The company’s repertory on this]
engagement will be slightly cur- j
tailed, but will include all of the1
old favorites such as “The Mikado,”}
“Iloanthe,” “Pirates of Penzance,”]
“Pinafore,” “Patience,” "Yeoman of!
the Guard.” “Trial by Jury” and the j
famous old curtain-raiser, “Cox and
Box.”
The opening date is December 29
and, while the theater has not been
definitely selected, it will be one of
the largest Shubert houses on
Broadway.
So, whatever else may happen,
the theater in New York is assured
of one monster hit this season.
* * * *
That Eastern theater conference
which ANTA (American National
Theater and Academy) has ar
ranged for the University of Dela
ware, October 18-19, will leave no
department of the drama uncovered
in its selection of speakers. The
first six speakers, announced by Dr.
C. Robert Kase, director of dra
matics at the university, are:
Rosamond Gilder, editor of The
ater Arts, who, with Lillian Heilman
— ■ .■- 1
HIHHllllSTEAKS . CHOPS • FOWLflllimilll
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL!
HOT
Sea Food Platter ;
This delicious platter includes
fish chowder, filetx>f sole, crab
cake, scallops, French fried po
tatoes, Tarter sauce,
cole slaw, rum bun,
bread and butter, cof
fee or tea.
Served 11:30 a.m. to Midnite
O'Donnell's
iEA grill"
"Tana o’ The Sea" Food
THOS. A. O'DONNELL
1207-^1221 E St. N.W.
Originators of Rum Buns
Wines • Beer • Beverages
represented the United States at the
Paris UNESCO meeting this year.
Col. C. Lawton Campbell, chair
man of the board of ANTA.
George Freedley, drama critic of
the New York Morning Telegraph
and curator of the theater section
of the New York public library.
Clarence Derwent, president of
Actors’ Equity association.
Alexander Kirkland, actor who is
well known for his stage and screen
work.
Robert Breen, executive secretary
of ANTA.
The conference, which will draw
several delegates from the District
and nearby area, is one of the first
of ANTA's regional meetings of uni
versity drama groups. In addition
to the District of Columbia, dele
gates will attend from New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
♦ * * *
The diligent Harold Heffernan is
responsible for an interesting story
of an actress and her name.
The actress in question is Janet
Leigh, the pretty lass who co-starred
with Van Johnson in “The Romance
of Rosy Ridge.” She still is Janet
Leigh, but not without a struggle.
Janet’s real name is Morrison, but
when she first appeared at Metro
as the find of Norma Shearer, the
studio did not like that. They
thought Leigh more suitable. After
her first picture, and all the build
up, Leigh struck some one of the
higher up’s as too English, maybe,
certainly not American enough.
So Janet was sent back to being
Janet Morrison. A whole new pub
licity and advertising drive was
planned around the change. It had
no sooner got under way, however,
than Janet confessed her preference
for Leigh to Van Johnson. To keep
her happy, or from being unhappy,
he marched up to L. B. Mayer and
told the story.
“If she’s happier with Leigh, make
it Leigh,” the big boss said.
So that whole new campaign in
behalf of Janet Morrison has been
AMUSEMENTS
*P|S * # #
v i,ALL-DAY MOTOR COACH^
GETTYSBURG 1
Battlefield Tour
Tours' every Monday. Wednes
v.-tfAv. day. Saturday. Sunday
Relive the Civil War’s great
battle. 8ee the Gettysburg Nat’l
Military Park,* Cemetery Ridge,
Big and Litfle Round Tops.
" Government guides review this
; memorable battle. Leave 0:30
A M. — 81 a-hour trip. Air
cooled coaches!
\ ET 7^ Incl. taxes.
/'■ i admissions.
...A guides.
See Tour Travel Affent or
Phone District 0600
Local Office—
1315 N. Y. Ave. N.W.
- THRILL CIRCUS
• SEE “SMOKY,’’ THE WONDER EDUCATED HORSE!
• SEE THIS GREAT COMBINED PRODUCTOIN!
SI Mfl.00 IF YOU CAN R,DE “B,G SYD>” THE
IjUUU BIG BAD BULL, 10 SECONDS!
_DANCING DANCING_
___BRI\G
This Ad Is Worth $10.00
DANCING
REG. $20.00 VALEE SAVE S10.00
MT Dance Lessons Afl
1 Complete ^ ■ f 1-UU
■ Mm No More to I
H • WALTZ • FOX TROT • RUMBA • TANGO •
•SAMBA •JITTERBUG • MEN • LADIES •
• BEGINNERS • ADVANCED
CUDAI I TUESDAY to SATURDAY
E N Kv L L i p.m. to io p.m.
Whether you're learning from oeratrh or want to brine your dancing up to
date, here it your opportunity to learn at a low cost. Two can learn for
the price of one. Take advantage of this special offer.
The Victor Dance Studio
1730 Connecticut Are. Ml. 4340
L__briivg this ad
* w
FROM PARIS comes the long
awaited “Children of Para
dise," whose feminine star is
Arletty, shown here in a scene
from the screenplay, which is
a forthcoming Little Theater
attraction.
I
dropped. So far as Metro knows
now, there just isn’t such a girl.
At least not today.
* * * *
Outfielder Pete Gray, the one
armed player who created such a
stir in baseball, did not make good
with the St. Louis Browns when he
i was brought up to the big leagues.
The Browns did not make good
either, but that is another story.
Gray, however, is to have his in
nings in a movie which will tell his
life story, including his big league
experience. It is being made by
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and movie
audiences should be seeing it before
the big league teams go South for
training next spring.
Kelly to Broadway
Paul Kelly, featured member of
RKO Radio’s "Crossfire,” will play
a general in the stage play, "Com
mand Decision,” which opens at
New York’s Fulton on October 1.
Kelly’s role in "Crossfire” is his
223d. He has been in films for
four decades.
AMUSEMENTS
' ——
^ I
EUROPE AGREES TO
—1 MARSHALL PLAN
Asks 16 Billion for Survival
WHAT IS HAPPENING
TO U. S. AIR POWER
BRITON RAPS RED CHARBE
TYPHOON HITS JAPAN
WMAL Newscasts • Last Show MAS
WEDNESDAY"
MAYERLINGl
CAkbi
. 'M SHERIDAN IS
!HBT|6r:fl5i4!A.M?M SEATS
Hollywood:
Bennys to Adopt
Infant Pair for
Their Nursery
By Sheilah Graham
HOLLYWOOD.
Jack Benny and his wife, Mary
Livingston, are completing plans to
adopt two babies—a boy and a girl.
They find their big Beverly Hills
home too quiet now that daughter
Joannie is away at boarding school.
Jack, by the way, starts his 16th
consecutive year in radio»next Sun
day.
Lana Turner and Tyrone Power
will go on to Paris and London after
Lana meets Ty in Africa. And by
that time Ty should be free to marry
Lana in Paris, where I understand
they want to spend their honey
moon. Annabella is expected to di
vorce Ty any day now.
Rita Hayworth is the luckiest act
ress in town! Harry Cohn has
bought “Anna Lucasta” for her right
from under Joan Crawford's nose.
Harry paid Playwright Philip Yor
dan $350,000 for the screen rights to
his play. And only last week Cohn
bought “Bom Yesterday’’ for Rita
for a reported $750,000. There’s
nothing too good for Rita at Colum
bia!
* * * *
Esther Williams has to have three
nurses to take care of her at home
—she’s really ill from that ear infec
tion. The doctor says no more swim
ming for a long, long time, if ever.
Hedy Lamarr tells me that she is
AMUSEMENTS
rnTTHn *>***- ■
MItY 1 j jf-TP UB TOWER 5300
Two Biff Hits!—Open 6:00
LAST NIGHT
WILLIAM BRENDA
GARGAN MARSHALL
"Strange Impersonation"
At 6:30 end 9:30
2nd Bit Hit. MARX BROS.
"A Night in Casablanca"
At 8:00 nnd 10:00
Adm —Adults 00c. Child. »8e
CI-tJ
"Opera lover* may rejoice that at last a loll M
length opera has been produced as a movie tm
with the finestjtalian singers." • • N. Y. SUN ujjr
<3ea/uiecio ’ fink
, TAGLIAVINI , §
“ ^eviUe I
In HI ACTS |v
The story is told by lu
DEEMS TAYLOR J
Tuesday, Weds., Thurs., Friday, Oct. 7, 8, 9, 10
CONSTITUTION HALL ^35. I
Seoti—$1.20, $1.80, $2.40. Performanc* ot 8:40 P.M. ffl
Ticket Sale Opens Tomorrow ^ |
KITT's • 1330 G St. N.W. V
(j5#oiv PiAce of r//£ #at/oa/‘s cap/t/u /
jb '*&&&
I I Technicolor D
| j M MARGARET O’BRIEN charisse
0r2BSfjaEZE31 —m
\
I BCOHANj JR J », ON STAGE. m
m \z^~l48BSa£g*f
' going to sell her new and lovely
home here. She will live in New
York or San Francisco when she’s
not making movies. This is getting
to be quite a habit with Hollywood
stars—Gene Tierney lives in the
East between pictures, so do Claude
Rains and John Garfield.
Danny Kaye, by the way, has put
in a bid to have Hedy as his leading
lady in his first movie at Warners.
The part calls for some one who an
swers to the description—"The most
beautiful girl the world.” That's
Hedy!
Dick Powell is hiring himself a
battery of lawyers—to fight Joan
Blondell’s demand for more money.
And above all he told me on the set
of "Stations West,” “I don’t want my
children to leave California to live
in New York. I want ’em where I
can see ’em.”
* * * *
Viveca Lindfors will marry Don
Siegel when she divorces her cur
rent Swedish mate, Folke Rogard.
Don directed Viveca in her first1
movie here, “Night Into Night.” It!
was only Don’s second movie as a
director. ,
Robert Taylor dreads the idea of
going to Washington next month to
testify before the committee investi
gating Communist activities in
Hollywood. Bob says it would be all
right if he could give his testimony
privately. But he’s afraid of a
three-ring circus—with the usual
embarrassing headlines.
Greer Garson’s weeping scene in
court last week really upset Richard
_AMUSEMENTS
SIT IN YOUR CAR AND ENJOY THE MOM
|n
\ In H <; ■•!<>' Betty Hutton. ■
1 II I 1^5. Barry Fitzgerald in ■
I 11 I IOIITF,‘ STORK CU B" at 7. ■
1111 10:10. Sherlock ■
1 || I Holmes. "TEBROR ■
1II1 nW BY NIGHT," at 9:05. ■
t^^flSBHfklUUlhS FPCCt/
T iBH;"— f
ON RT.I-ONLY 3 ML SO. OF ALEXJl
I^RKO KEITH’S
I ▼ Opp. U. S. Trtatary •• 15 th St.
■ OPEN 10:45 A M. • SUN. 12:30 P.M.
■ TwMqcMURRAY
IfcjMgB
"15SW“Tsj2j,'
ORCHESTRA I \\S" >
A WALT DISNET 1 |\vS*
IN ’^•CTNICOLO^ ;
HHSRY^FONDA 1
jja and the new Star
■fl BARBARA BELL OEDDES, ■“5r,
kl VINCENT PRICE IN MjOf.
itJ "THE LONG NIGHT" «gE|
Ney, who Is still in love with her.
And he believes she is with him. So
Just to leave the way clear for a
possible reconciliation, Richard is
pot going to have any solo dates
with any girl until he really is sure.
* * * *
Dana Andrews is cooking up a deal
with Jerry Wald to star for him
in “Mr. Broadway,” the story of the
late Sime Silverman, editor and
founder of the weekly, Variety.
Orson Welles made a beautiful
deal with Edward Small when he
agreed to star for him in "Cagli
ostro” in Rome. Orson gets $150,000
and 15 per cent of the world profits.
But the way the world is closing up
on Hollywood, there won’t be too
much of the latter!
(Released by Norlh American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Clean blotting paper and a hot
iron can be used for removing soiled
spots from wallpaper.
AMUSEMENTS
"RUSH DOWN TO GET A SEAT!"
— N. Y. Tim#$
j
ru or iw huostciis j*
\La»t2Day$iz
WARNER BROS. Iiisnt <
On the Screen
!in technicolor
AMIUAM Y\ IRENE
Elizabeth TAYLOR
Adults 90c opening tolam.
X1.25 C PM TO CLOSE
Children 50c at ail times • ,T*V
__ _!"Clu<ktl
£ AIS0 NOW SHOWING AT AMBASSADOR
g —~
7 2 ^ Doors Open 10 30 i.m
,w»w'*"V,iivm w
MMMN^WfWAN 1
WAYNE MORRIS-ARTHUR KENNEDY W
iiiiiliiliii#
- i |
| I The Picture That Inaugurates * I
E
j I
H M
I mm
I m / I
i mmcu / I
1 ion ml 11
I Starts / /1
I THURSDAY/ / I
I f
H ( 111 it k llA|ll3ill3im 13th Nur f
«» ■•>
Disney’s Inspiration
Billy Gilbert clowns through the
drawing board outlines of Willie
the giant in Walt Disney's RKO
Radio-released feature, "Pun and
Fancy Free.”
Disney's animation artists studied
the mannerisms of vaudeville
trained Gilbert, man of earth-shak
ing sneezes. Those who have de
lighted in or been dazed by his ex
plosive ca-choos, masterly in their
technique of timing, will get an
added pleasure in recognizing the
identity of the giant’s voice, in the
i_AMUSEMENTS
Series Tickets Available Now!
NATIONAL SYMPHONY
HANS KINDLER, Conductor
12—SUNDAY AFTERNOONS—12
CONSTITUTION HALL, 4 P.M.
OPENING CONCERT OCT. 19
SOLOISTS: ALEC TEMPLETON. AS
TRID VARNAY. MYRA HESS. PERCY
GRAINGER, SASCHA GORODNIT7.KI.
ARNOLD E IDL'S. VIRGINIA Mac WAT
TERS. MEN AHEM PRESSLER. PAUL
MAKOysRY. GUEST CONDUCTORS:
GEO^RGE ENESCO A IGOR STRA
Serica: *9.80. *11.50, *18. *21. *211
Box (seats 51, *150. All prices include
tax.
National Symphony Box Office. Kitt s
1330 G St. N.W. NA. 7.332
episode of "Mickey and the Bean
stalk."
So beguiled was Disney by his own
creation—a giant who loves music
and thus has a fleck of gold in a
heart of flint—that he doesn't give
Willie his quietus in the picture but
puts him on parole, as it were, to
perform again some other time.
AMUSEMENTS
NATIONAL SETS
Mata. 2:30
Matinee. Bedneadaya and Saturdays
CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER
&»*&&&
Batib umn • aaaaocu Filtoct
mim • ni i)m
w BIHU wwwooo
mmt H acii * MCI m
SEATS AVAILABLE
2 Wsoks Bog. fext Msadtr <1 1:30
Matinee. W edneaday. and Satardaya
2nd Play Theatre Oulld-ATS Seaaaa
ATLANTIS K0DUCTI0NS
IM Maatn talld.l ■ Taaoaal IM.-Jahe C Mha
Oraaant
Been. 2nd Bale. *1.20. Orvh. (3.M
Mata. 2nd Bdle. SI.20. Oreh *3.00
Se»t Sale Now
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
CAROLINA
"TWO MRS CARROLLS," BARBARA
STANWYCK, HUMPHREY BOGART Plus
"BEAT THE BAND." FRANCIS LANGFORD
CIRCLE 2,05 F°-Av#-NW- reToT84
"ODD MAN OUT '■ JAMES MASON. KATH-I
LEEN RYAN. ROBERT BEATTY. Open
4:45 PM. Feature at 5:15. 7:20. 9:30.
DUMBARTON
Today and Tomorrow. Last Washington
Showing—"THE JOLSON STORY, In
Technicolor. At 0:30, 9:15. Come early
Extra: "Hall. Hail. Notre Dame "
GREENBELT Greanbalt, Md. GR. 2222
RICHARD TRAVIS. JEAN ROGERS In
"BLACKLASH. and JANE WITHERS.
JAMES LYDON in "THE AFFAIRS OF
GERALDINE " 7 and 8:30.
LIDO 3227 M S,‘ N w Michigan 5890
Delightfully Air Cooled.
Today and Tomorrow. Double Feature—
"RIP-ROARING BUCKAROO " Plus "RE
BELIOUS DAUGHTERS "_
LITTLE 9,h St- Abov»F
HA A A Nile Air Conditioned
“FANTASIA.”
MrLEAN Country Theater, McLean, Vo.
All New Sound & Projection
4 Miles from Chain Bridge on Route 123
At 7 and 9:40—EDDIE DEAN in "COLO
RADO SERENADE ' (Color). At 8:30 P.M
BETTY HUTTON in "CROSS MY HEART "
PALM 2402 Mt. Vern. Ave„ Del Ray, AlTx.
AnAilA OV. 3560 Cont. From 5:30
_ Air Conditioned.
Two Big Features — "ONE EXCITING
WEEK and "LADY CHASER." Plus News
and Short. * )
the village ;v3;7N8;;
Phone MI. 9227.
Healthfully Air Conditioned
“BRUTE FORCE.” BURT LANCA8T
ER. YVONNE DE CARLO_
NEWTON' '*** ^eEw,on
B Equipped With Hearing-Aid Phones.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER
NOW.'' JUNE HAVER and MARK i
STEVENS.
< JESSE THEATER -
faj _ Phone DU. »8B1.
M Healthfully Air Conditioned.
!■« Double Feature—"THE MACOMBER
AFFAIR." JOAN BENNETT, GEGORY
PECK. "STEP-CHILD.' DONALD
y| WOODS. BRENDA JOYCE_
M (VI VAN S'. & R I. Ave. N.W
n Phon. No,th 9489.
W Healthfully Air Conditioned.
W Double Feature— EASY COME. EASY
B GO." SONNY TUFTS. DIANA LYNN,
n "KIT CARSON," DANA ANDREWS.
M LYNN BARI,_
S THE VrnUON 3707 «'• Vernon
NEW VWM1WH Ave.. Alex.. Vo.
BB One Block From Preeldcntial Gardens.
Phone ALex. 2414.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
BQ I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER
NOW.” JUNE HAVER and MARK
§ STEVENS._
ACADEMY «**«■
69 Healthfollv Air Conditioned.
Double Feature—"LADIES MAN.”
" EDDIE BRACKEN, VIRGINIA
WELLES BLACKMAIL." WILLIAM
MARSHALL. ADELE MARA.
STAHTOH 5,3llc 3V e
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Double Feature—"THE PRIVATE AF
FAIRS OF BEL AMI." GEORGE
8ANDERS. ANGELA LANSBURY
"BLONDE COMET." VIRGINIA VALE
REED 1733 *'nB 3,1 Alex. 3445
****** Parking Space. Air Cond.
•• _ CARY ORANT. MYRNA LOY. "THE
► I BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY
SOXER "_
5 J VIRGIHIA ^oria,l35,vd;tcond.
Blj The Greatest Musical Event In Screen
£ 9 History. "CARNEGIE HALL.”
t s RICHMOND 819 l(!n9 **•Al 9726
•4 a WtrBI'IUnU Mat. Dai,y Air Cond.
T i Double Feature Program—"TUMBLE
1 WEED," "BORN TO SPEED
ijCEHTRE *i±sr{ilgr~
•3 3 Air Conditioned.
3 fl WELCOME. STRANGER.” BING
3 • CROSBY. BARRY FITZGERALD
SS SHIRLINGTON JSSSTa,
s.v-1 Air Conditioned.
^ “POSSESSED.” JOAN CRAWFORD
VAN HE FUN.
H1SER-BETHESDA 74UWT‘^
Air Conditioned for Comfort
JIMMY and TOMMY DORSEY in
“The Fabulous Dorseys”
JANET BLAIR At fi. 7:56. 0:66 P.M.
Friday—Midnight Cartoon Carnival—
16 Cartoons! 11:30 P.M. All seats, 60c
ion 48th & Mott. Ava. N.W.
A wo. 4600. Cont. 1-11 P.M.
First Washington Showing—CHARLIE
CHAPLIN in "MONSIEUR VERDOUX.
1, 3:10, 6:35. 7:35, 9:50._
Prices lor this engagement only:
Children, 30c; Adults, 44c; mati
nee, 74c evening (tax Included)^!
1*1 133Th St. N.E. AT. 8300.
AIlsAa Cont. mi p.m.
First Washington Showing—CHARLIE
CHAPLIN in "MONSIEUR VERDOUX
1. 3:10. 5:25, 7:35. »:5Q.
Prices lor this engagement only:
W Children. 30c; Adults, 44c; mati
CB nee, 74c evening <tax_includedL_j
H CnilTAD Minn. Ava. at Banning
Igt SLAA1UA Rd NE n. 2600.
U Free Parking. C-8 Bus ta Door.
S First Washington Showing—CHARLIE
C CHAPLIN in "MONSIEUR VERDOUX
H 1. 3:10. 5:25. 7:35. 0:50._ i
Prices for this engagement only:
m Children. 30c; Adults. 44c mati
■ nee 74c evening (tax included*.
M — ■ --
arm VI AD 28th & Alabama Ava. S.E
naibun v, .,000 Cont, mi
Free Parking. C-2 Bus loDoor
First Washington Showing—CHARLIE
CHAPLIN In "MONSIEUR VERDOUX
1, 3:10. 5:25. 7:35. 0:50.
Prices for this engagement only;
Children, 30c; Adults, 44c: mati
nee. 74c evening (tax included*.
DArarrtc m? h st. n.e.
rumiuo TR 9200 Con, i.n
Double Feature Program Daily.
ERROL FLYNN in "SAN ANTONIO",
and ' BLONDIE KNOWS BEST.” Plus
20-min. Cartoon Show_i
55TRTT Phone Folli Church 1J3J
Shows 7 ond 9
Air Conditioned
WELCOME STRANGER,” Bint
Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald._
. f E*E* A Treot for the Entire Fomily.
leisls Shows 7 ond 9 9. M
^3 "UNDER THE TONTO RIM," TIM
2 HOLT, MAN LESLIE
ARLINGTON <-/£•
U.' "BLONDIE'8 HOLIDAY ' PENNY
SINGLETON. ARTHUR LAKE._
Bl H MM 1729 Wilson Blvd.
t*Ue*WH Phone OX. 14S0
u; "WELCOME "STRANGER. BIND
CROSBY. BARRY FITZGERALD
a! ASHTON jZ'SXU'fc.
35 “ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE." VAN
13® JOHNSON, JANET LEIGH._
«r: BUCKINGHAM %%’ot
"BLONDIE 8 HOLIDAY." PENNY
C9 SINGLETON, ARTHUR_LAKE._ !
S"5 fit nr 2130 No. Glebe *d.
US ■*•*•*»*• Free Parking. Oxford 4244.
JiS ; Hearing Aids—Air Cenditlened_
■SB "I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER
o4* NOW." JUNE HAVER end MARK
{Be STEVEN'S_
•<” RVnn 104 S. Wayne St.
Arlington, Vo. OX. 1713
Hearing Aide—Air Conditioned
Aneple Parking Bpaee
"I WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER
NOW," JUNE HAVER and MARK
STEVENS. |
WARNER BROS/ THEATERS
For Additional Information Phona The
ater! Direct or Call XMtublie ttet.
Warner rathe Newt Shewn.
Theaters Marked * Air Conditioned.
_Theatert Haring Matinees.
* AMBASSADORS^
William Powell. Irene Dunne. "Life With
Father I. 3:10. 5:20. 7:26. 9:40
Adm. Mat., 90c; Eve. *1.25; Children
MKEVEHLY ,ss£* 3300
WoTf1 ■riy|n"-i: 35. ',CrT
* CALVERT 2324 Wit- A«- N w
»r«Me»W*» W0.2J43 Mat. 1 P.M.
Errol Plytigt Barbara Stanwyck. "Cry
Wolf, 1.05.3:15, 6:20, 7:30. 9:35
* CENTRAL 423 9,h **• N W
_. V*“YJalUt ME. 2841 Open 10:45
Elizabeth Taylor. "Cynthia.’’ 11. 2:10.
J*5'Hedy Lamarr. "Dishonored
Lady - 12:50, 4:20. 7:55._
* KENNEDY l‘mn,dy Nr 4,h N w
aaa.iltia.is l RA 6600. Mat. 1 P.M.
Claudette Colbert. Fred MacMurray • Ear
and I, 1:1ft, 3:20, 5:^0. 7:2ft. 9:30.
* PFNII Pa. Av«. at 7th $T
_ , FR 5200, Mat. 1 P.M.
Efr.°*1.1Flynn' Barbara Stanwyck, "Cry
Wolf. 1:10, 3:1ft, ft:2ft. 7:30, 9:36.
* SHERIDAN Go Av*-4 sh,rid°"
HBUHIMtn^ 2400. Mnf , p M
Van Johnson. Janet Leigh. "Romance of
Rosy Ridge " 1. 3:06, 6:15. 7:20. 9:30.
* SILVER Ga- Av*' *■ Colesville Pike
fen <*. 5J00 Ma( , pM
June Haver. "I Wonder Who's Kissing
Her Now,” 1:20. 3:25, 6:30, 7:35. 9:40.
* TIVOLI nth A Park Kd. N.W.
AITWIiA C(J 18(X) Maf , pM
Errol Flynn. Barbara Stanwyck, "Cry
Wolf " 1:10, 3:15. 5:20. 7:25. 9:35
* UPTOWN Conn- Av*. A Newark
us awryn wo 3400 ^ , pM
Groucho Marx. Carmen M "Co
pacabana.” 1:16.3:20.5::: . 3.9:40
Theaters Having Evtqini Pci ..naees.
* APOLLO 624 H N E-fR "o°
Larry Parks, "Jolson Story." 8:30, P 20.
* AVALON 34,2 Conn. Ava. nTw7
"Un WO. 2600
June Haver. "I Wonder Who a Klsalng
Her Now.'1 5:45. 7:45. P:45.
AVE. GRAND ft £•*»■■■
Claudette Colbert. Fred ‘MacMurrar
* Egg and I." 7:05. R:30.
* COLONY 4935 *-"•*•
K,rr "Th»Hue*
HOME i230VC St. N.I.
T*. 8188
P*l\nls .Morgan, "Cheyenne” 8:85.
0:20. 'That's My Girl, 8:05.
* MacARTHIIR 4939
nKHnmunllvd n.w. or. aooo
Groucho Marx. Carmen Miranda, "Co
pacabana." 8:15, 8. 0:60._
* SAVOY 3030 u,h st. n.w.
CO. 4968
B‘‘tty Hutton, ''Perils of Pauline."
o:l5. 8, i#:50.
SECO *244 Go. Ave., Sliver Spring
SH. 2540. Parking Space
« *?■ Bendlx "Calcutta.**
6.46. 0:60. Step-Child.'* 8:10,
TAKOMA w
"Great Expectatlone." 8:60, 0 25,
* YORK Ga- Av»- 4 Quebec PI. N.W.
* ea 4400
Joan Crawford, Van Heflin In "Foe
sessed. ' 8:56, 0:20.
Fairlawn Amuse. Co. Theaters
HIGHLAND 2333Tp*"-,Av*- **
GE9R£?j? ®5ENT ,nd JOAN B LONDELL
0n25T^O5C°.,R4PfE CAME C O' D ' A*
ATLANTIC 21 *$?%?• sw
BARBARA STANWYCK- and ‘ ERROL
JLVNN In "CRY WOLF." At 8:16,
y, h:50._
CONGRESS 29,1 L
*"d VAN HEFLIN
In "POSSESSED." At 8:65, 9:25.
FAIRLAWN,3421,511
Double Feature. Revival Hite—RAY
MILLAND In THE LOST WEEKEND "
At 6:-°- 0:30 ALAN LADD and
IORETTA YOUNG ln^AND NOW TO
MORROW r At 8.
LAUREL laursl, Md. Laursl 11). I
BURT LANCASTER. YVQNNE DE CAR
LO In ‘ BRUTE FORCE "
ANACOSTIA 14,5 Good M<*p* i"4
MHkVdlUl S E . LU. 2424
Matinee Dally
CARMEN MIRANDA. GROUCHO MARX
In "COPACABANA.” At 1:26, 8:86,
6:25, 7:25. 9:26.
CAPITOL CoPi*1 Height*. M4
veu a a vae H|, 4740
BURT LANCASTER and YVONNE DE
CARLO In "BRUTE FORCE." At 8:16,
8. 9:60.
—IIDHEY LUST THEATEHS—1
nmvr IN On Balt. rill*. 3 Min.
ubitx, in fa„ u of M TO M00
Two Big Hits! Open 0:00
Last Nigh!, WILLIAM OAROAN. BREN
DA MARSHALL, in "STRANGE IM
PERSONATION." At S:.'t(>, 9 40; second
Big Hit. MARX BROTHER8 In "A
NIGHT IN CASA BLANCA." at g, 10:50.
HIPPODBOME N
Doors Open ] :45
DEBORAH KERR, star ol "The Huck
sters," in "THE ADVENTURESS"
BETHESD A °u;, >JSS!w«t
WT. 2868 or 8686.
Free Parking
Doors Open 6:15—-Show 6:8#.
Today thru Thursday. At 6 IB. 7;BB,
9:40. ERROL FLYNN, BARBARA 8TAN
WYCK, in “CRY WOLF,
MILO RockvMlp, Md., Rock. 2434
Fro# Porklna
Today. Tomorrow. At 7 30, 9:2ft. RAY
MILLAND. TERE8A WRIGHT In “THE
TROUBLE WITH WOMEN ’
KAYWOOD J"-XnArm. V?A.V» ^
Free Parkins.
Equipped With Hearlnr Aid Seta.
Doors Open 6:15, Show 6:30.
Last Day. At 8:15. 8. 9:45 ERROL
FLYNN. BARBARA 8TANWYK. to
CRY WOLF '
CAMEO S4,h t
Last Day! Two Big Hits! VICTOR
MATURE. PEGGY CUMMINS In MOHS
ROSE." Plus Second Big Hit. BARRY
FITZGERALD SONNY TUHT8. la
EASY COME. EASY GO." Last show.
9:10. _—
HYATTS YILLE
UN. 1230 er HratU. 0002.
Free Parktnr.
Deorg Open 6:1ft. Show 6:30.
Last Day—At 7:06. 9:3ft. BURT LAN
CASTER, YVONNE DE CARLO. In
‘ BRUTE FORCE '
CHEYEHLY
rv. oioo.
Free Parking on Pawed Let.
Doerg Open 6:1ft, Show 6:30
Today. Tomorrow. At 7:05. 9 30.
OROUCHO MARX. CARMEN MIRANDA.
In •COPACABANA
MARLBORO **■
Today. Tomorrow. ANN SHERIDAN to
• THE UNFAITHFUL,’’ At 7.05. 9.10.
f "

Evening star. [volume], September 30, 1947, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 30, 1947, Page A-14, Image 14 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 30, 1947, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972