Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 19, 1948, Image 16

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Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 19 May 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-05-19/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

President, Pope and Press
All in Margaret’s Routine
By Jay Carmody
Miss Margaret O'Brien and the press paid a duty call on each
other in Loew’s screening room yesterday, but they really had no time j
to sit down for anything like a real heart-to-heart talk.
The truth is they barely got beyond the amenities before Margaret,
who probably is the busiest 11-year-old alive, had to dash for a plane.
The plane was to take her to New York where she was scheduled to.
appear last mgm on a raaio pro
gram. She was scheduled for three
rehearsals before going on the net
work and it did not look as if she
would have time for more than one.
While she is what the profession
calls a "quick study,” she neverthe
less likes enough rehearsal to get
set.
She has been having an exciting
time lately, she admitted, what with
meeting President Truman, His
Holiness, Pope Pius XII, Prime
Minister Atlee and others of that!
international size.
Until she hears the Pope’s side of
the story, which she feels certain
she never will, she won't know what
kind of an impression she made
upon him. She thinks it might have
been a little confusing to him, too.
This grew out of the Pope’s ques
tion: “What do you study little!
girl?”
Margaret, who at 11, is not ac
customed to being asked questions
by international church heads, got
the query confused with w-hat she
did.
“I’m an actress,” she explained.
The Pope, apparently no more
accustomed to meeting 11-year-old
actresses than Margaret to meeting
Popes, found it his turn to be con
fused.
"Yes,” he said, "but I mean what
do you study?”
"Oh.” said Margaret, "why geo
graphy and history, of course.” I
Looking back upon it, she thinks
that was the answer he was looking
for.
* * * *
Margaret, who did not mind being
told she was prettier than when she
was 7, and who did not say that
little girls at 11 are supposed to be
prettier, is more proud of an idea
that she recently sold to L. B. Mayer
than of having met so many in
teresting people.
The idea is for a serial, a sort of
distaff side of Andy Hardy story.
She will play the part of a girl
named Violet, which, by no special
twist of the imagination, will be
the title of the series.
Margaret who is not old enough
to have heard of protocol sold the
idea to Mr. Mayer herself.
"Violet,” she explains, “is a gill
my age, who wears her hair in plats,
or braids, and wears horn-rimmed
spectacles. So, I put my hair in
braids and put on horn-rimmed
glasses and went into Mr. Mayer’s
office and started acting Violet.”
The head of M-G-M was a bit j
startled by this, but as an O’Brien:
fan, took it calmly and asked in a
quiet voice:
"What are you doing, Margaret?”
"I am not Margaret,” Margaret
says she said, “I am Violet.”
Mr. Mayer apparently w>as con
vinced, for Margaret walked out of
his office with his assent to her ap
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National — “Harvey”; 2:30 and
8:30 p.m.
Screen.
Ambassador—“The Woman in
White”; 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 and
9:35 p.m. .
Capitol—“The Iron Curtain’ ; 11
a.ni.. 1:45, 4:30. 7:15 and 9:55 p.m.
Stage shows; 12:55, 3:40, 6;25 and
9:05 p.m. ,
Columbia—“State of the Union ,1
11:40 am., 2:10, 4:40, 7:10 and 9:45
1 Dupont—“Jenny Lamour”; 1:20,
3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m.
Hippodrome—“Fanny”; 2, 4, 6:05
8:05 and 10:10 p.m.
Keith's — "Fort Apache"; 11:40
am.. 2:10. 4:35, 7:05 and 9:30 p.m
1 ittle—"Die Fledermaus”; 11:25
am.. 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45
p.m. . .,
Metropolitan—“Tarzan and the
Mermaids"; 11:55 a.m., 1:50, 3.50,
6:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m.
I’lavhouse—“The Search”: 11:15
a m., 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
^ Palace — “Unconquered”; 10:30
am., 1:15, 4. f:45 and 9:30 p.m.
p,x —“Pans Underground”; 3:35,
6:50 and 10 p.m.
Trans-Lux — News and shorts.
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Warner—“The Woman in White ,
11:05 am., 1:15, 3:20, 5:30, 7:35 and
9:45 p.m.___
EVENING PARKING
m M. 6 PM. TO
4QC u r.M.
CAPITAL GARAGE
1320 N. Y. Are. N.W.
! Between 13th and 14th
E. MORRISON PAPER CO.
1009 Penno. Ave. N.W.
Office Supplies,
Paper, Station
ery, Typewriter Ribbons
and Typewriter Paper.
Phone M. 2945
pearance in one “Violet” picture a
year. I
The series star thinks it will be
something like the Andy Hardy:
story which Mickey Rooney Anallyj
grew out of. She has not talked
over the story line very completely
with WhitAeld Cook who will write
“Violet.”
If they're very worried that she
might grow up with a yearning to
try her hand at their jobs, the Metro
writers and directors can relax. Ask
Margaret a point-blank question
about wanting eventually to write
or direct and you get the point
tyank answer:
‘ No, I want just to be an actress
and a dog-trainer.”
A more charming combination of
yearnings is unimaginable.
* * * *
Poor Universal-International pic
tures has had a W'retched time with
the Deanna Durbin picture which
it started out with some months ago
as “White House Girl.” Since there
was a White House girl, and only
one, it Agured out for itself that
there was too much chance for such
a title being confused.
With just a proper trace of polite
embarrassment, U-I announced that
it was changing “White House
Girl” to “Washington Girl.”
There seemed to be so many of
the latter that the change looked
both safe and Anal, but yesterday
the studio had still another change
of heart. It rechristened “Washing
ton Girl” as “Everybody’s Sweet
heart,” by which title it will be
known for the time being at least.
Any Washington girl who wants
to know just what logic there is in
such a title change will have to ask
Universal -International.
* * * *
Bulletin board: “The Iron Cur
tain” will hold for a second week at
Loew's Capitol. . . . And, “Die Fled
ermaus” will do the same at the
Little, with “The Search” going into
its fourth session at the Playhouse,
and “Jenny Lamour” staying for a
third at the Dupont.
AMUSEMENTS._j
AT THE GAY 40-AC RE
~ALL RIDES & FEATURES
START AT 1 P.M. TODAY
AND EVERY DAY.
MORE THAN 50 AMUSEMENTS
l 1 dSrmMGMd,s “THE*CLOCK.” I
\ \\ IIIU"11 vat 9:15. Brown and ■
\\\\\\wl AT WORK.’* at 10:15. J
nf'i’iVA SOU* H I
y* °f ^tt»A\DR|A ^
Open 7:15, Starts 8:10
Adults oOc, Children Free
Starts Thurs.! Bins Crosby in “BLUE
_SKIES,“ in Technicolor.__
WASHINGTON
26TH fr BENNING ROAD N.E.
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
TWICE DAILY —2:15 & 8:15 - Doors Open 1 & 7
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE, INC.
717J4Hi ST. N.W._
AIR-CONDITIONED iQ
^ RKO
^ KEITH’S
FIFTEENTH AT G
, OPEN 10:45 A.M. SUNDAY 12:30
JOHN FORD'S EPIC
OF GRIT AND GLORY!
CMP
i
I_J
starring
John WAYNE-Henry FONDA
'SHIRLEY TEMPLE
PEDRO ARMENDARIZ
Ifi Di>*c>*d b, JOHN FORD
GEORGE DUFFY
A1SD HIS ORCHESTRA
Starting May 20
) ROLLY ROLLS
“The Merry Parisian”
ANDRE, ANDREE & BONNIE
“The Dancing Mannequins”
^ At dinner and supper nightly except Sunday
EMBASSY ROOM
HOTEL STATLER ,
Herbert C. Blunck, Manager I
SONGSTRESS — Catherine
McLeod plays the leading
jeminine role in the outdoor
adventure drama, “In Old Los
Angeles,” opening Saturday at
the Metropolitan.
AMUSEMEXTS
CIRCUS
RESERVATIONS
Orchestra Seats for “Harvey"
Willard Hotel Trcket Agency
NA. 5575-76 NA. 4420
1 Last 3 Daya DOORS OPEN 10:45 AM. I
l JOHNNY WEISSMULLER I
fed BRENDA JOYCE
Yt&l umokiunJ
(VStARCAN
IsxMtRMiuDS
SI
The Circle L Camp
For younger boyt—
age* 8 through J2
MONTH OF JULY
boarding only—260 acres of The
Longwood School in suburban
Maryland — limited enrollment —
tutorial arithmetic, English and
spelling—2 hours a day—all camp
activities—camp brochure upon re
quest, write Camp Director, Circle
L Camp, P. 0. Box 182-S, Olney,
Maryland.
Hollywood:
Greer Garson
Aims for Lead
In ‘Streetcar’
By Sheilah Graham
Greer Garson realizes her career
will go into a new high if she can
capture the star movie spot in “A
Streetcar Named Desire.” Conse
quently, redheaded Greer is using
her special brand of strategy to win
out over Joan Crawford. Greer’s
chances are bright because her boss,
L. B. Mayer, has an “in” with the
producer of “Desire”—Irene Mayer
Selznick, his daughter.
Miss Crawford denies she has a
new love in her life. “I read some
where,” says Joan, “that I am in
love with an airplane pilot. I never
go up in the air and I don’t know
anv pilots.”
Robert Mitchum might like to
know that his loanout price from
David Selznick is spurting upward.
For a package deal with Valli and
Louis Jourdain, David is now asking
$400,000 for the trio. This proved
too much for William Bacher, who
wanted them for “If This Be My
Harvest” at RKO.
Jack L. Warner, I hear, has a top
winner in the Marilyn Miller biog
raphy, “Silver Lining.” It should
be. During production Jack is in
creasing his own vigorous schedule
. AMUSEMENTS.
3rd BIG WEEK
EVERYBODY
LOVES
' ,|S$
"Songs, sex, subtle
wit. Recommended!'
—Look
Cont. from 12:45 F.M.
I DUPONT cJ"*..,
HAVE YOU SEEN
The Search?
Which J. Carmody Calls
A MIRACLE OF
I EXCELLENCE”
ST-8500
4th BIG WEEK!
M
r ^A* IMFECTIOUSLt HAPPY MUSICAL
12^ Joluuttt St/iauM'
Die fledermaus
ll Air | ITTI E 9 - ST mi Ft G Mt-1326
" Conditioned LI I I LE DOOtt OPEN 10 iOAM ___ _
5* I
*1 NEVER KISS 1
SINGLE WOMEN I
. ...thoy'ro too oagor\
"^j to got marriodl* \
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
O&mv coefyn,
FORDfKEYES
tiMWl
....RON MHOtll• WILUIINIIEI
YEAR’S BRIGHTEST COMEDY... ask
anyone who saw the Re<ent Preview! 1
V-*)—-—,-—
...she was ALL \
Business! '
„.he was ALL
Bachelor!
...You will
Titillate ALL over! '
last Times Today.‘WOMAN IN WHITE'
from 12 to 15 hours daily, working
closely with every one from the
"prop” man to the producer on the
set. Jack’s enthusiasm for picture
making is as great today as when
he started.
* * * *
Joan Fontaine will be just as
happy, she says, if Hubby William
Dozier doesn't head up RKO under
I Howard Hughes. “If he had a job
like that, I wouldn’t see him at all.
Now we’re a cozy family unit with
our own small company, Rampart
Production,” Joan tells me. “With
a bigger job, we’d be strangers to
each other.”
Henry Fonda has decided to take
a three-month leave of absence
from "Mr. Roberts”—summer, 1949!
And that is only so he and the
rest of the cast can hire a freighter
and shoot the entire movie version
of the play on it.
I talk to Jimmy Stewart, on the
set of “You Gotta Stay Happy,” and
he says. “Yes, Myma Dell did meet
me at the airport, but we are not
getting married, scouts honor!” And
he crosses his fingers in the tradi
tional manner.
Spotted Ava Gardner’s date.
Howard Duff, having lunch, so I
stopped by his table to check the
rumor that Ava has decided to
marry Director Irving Reis. “No.”
said Mr. Duff, "I was with Ava last
night when some one called to tell
her the story, and she said ’no,’ too.”
Ingrid Bergman leaves for Lon
don in a couple of weeks, to be
AMUSEMENTS.
present at the premiere there oi
“Arch of Triumph”—and to see what
goes with her picture "Under Capri
corn.” The latter should hav«
started early this month.
* * * *
George Jessel has flown .to New
York for the past two week ends tc
see his best girl, Tommye Adams
Tommye, or rather Abigail, as she
calls herself now, was to have ap
peared in the play, "The Vigil,’'
but that’s out. Pals are still betting
that she winds up as Mrs. Jessel.
Paulette Goddard has gone very
social in New York. She gets in
vites to the very best parties. Pau
lette is one gal who has solved the
problem of earning her living in a
big way in Hollywood and having
fun ditto in the East.
Fred MacMurray on the U.-I. lot
to discuss his role with Claudette
Colbert in “Family Honeymoon.” I
remember a few months ago, Robert
Young told me he was to star in
this at RKO. Now it’s a different
star and a different studio.
Joel McCrea describes his current
picture, “Four Faces West” as—“an
eastern kind of western.” There is
no shooting in the picture at all!
Sonja Henie is going to throw the
biggest party ever seen in these
parts wheiwshe finishes her current
"Countess of Monte Cristo.” Then
she’ll take off for her rendezvous
AMUSEMENTS.
Thursday and Friday, 8:30 F.M.
A May 20 and May 21
D. C. Recreation Department—
City-Wide Division
vresents
THE MASQUERS OF
ROOSEVELT CENTER
"THE ROSE OF
THE RANCHO"
Roosevelt Auditorium
13th and Upshur Streets N.W.
Tickets: 80c, including tax
On Sale at Box Office.
J Dorryl F. Zangck pr*w*f< / TDV VilflllV \
f Dm ANDREWS / ™1HBM |fe
j Gene TIERNEY, \CORTAlM^
jkf DAVE APOLLON M
a^jfltf^OEOHOE & TIM DORMONDE Sgt. BOBOFSKYJ
End> Ttday Stage SALICI PUPPETS FRANK MARLOWE
HUBP pHM SSS"1*
Ends Spencer Tracy ■ Katharine Hepbnrn - Van Johnson
Today* in rn.t capn't “STATE OF THE UHIOH”
!WHAT A SHOW!
3 STARS 3
JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK
JOSEPH GOTTEN
Lionel Barrymore Herbert Marshall
Lillian Gish Walter Huston
Charles Bickford
in supporting cast
iucladiaf Harry Carry, Joan Trttrl, Buttrrfly McQarrn
| |SPECTACULAR SCENES|
in gorgeous color
_
The race to the fence- The railroad
wreck —The Fiesta—World's greatest
gambling casino — "I he Duel to the
Death — The Sinkiller in action
Start. TOMORROW Open 10:30/^
r . T-A-u Cecil B. DeMilles TechnicoloT
Ends Today "unconqperep”
with Count Bemadotte in the south
of France—“but for four weeks
only,” Sonja tells me. “I have to
return at the end of August to start
rehearsals for my ice show.
Mary Martin is still under con
tract to Paramount, so any movie
deals she makes with other studios
will have to be by permission of
Henry (Paramount) Ginsberg.
* * * *
Remember the name, Montgomery
Clift. You’ll be hearing a great
deal about this handsome, dark and
slender newcomer during the next
10 years. I saw him in “The Search
amusements._
far Health &nd Cdbfort
gSrtSJESU'T. 5E55w"SS
Mantuvtr*.
WMAL MtWMMll • t IWW
•nd he has the same Impact as tht
early Gable, and Laurence Olivier.
Leland Hayward has the boy sighed
up. You'll see him next In “Red
River.”
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. )
AMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL <*'* C0I® > Em 1:30
tuM ■ lunHh 4 «
N* <>»• 8«!ud*D?rtM*TtAS?««
Seats Now Thru. June 12th
nioWW 81
Pr**em»
FRANK FAY
HARVEY
•m Num not rut
• •»» hr MART CHAM
iurcHi hr ANTomrm mwy
Mill MDBS FILLED
**«*.. l.»0. 1.80, *.40. 8.00, 8.80
Wed.-8at. Mats., t.20, 1.80, 2.40, 3.00
Plsass sss4 sslf.s44fssts4
Hard-Surfaced Ramps, No Dust,
No Mud.
Enjoy Our Largest Screen in
the World.
Perfect Visibility From All
Sections.
Open now mi o:uu r.n.
Double Horror Show ;
Tonight thru Fri.
Borli Kmrloff. Vmlerle Hobson.
EUm Lunches ter, 8:47
Bride of Frankenstein
«nd Big Hit!
Boris Kmrloff. Belm Lugosi,
Basil Kathbone,
Son of Frankenstein
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
CAROLINA n* W; %T' se'
Sy°E^nRoS?
LOWERY. JOAN BARTON.
CIRCLE J,os Fa‘ Av*‘ N W’ RE’01 w
Today Only. ROD CAMERON. CATHY
DOWNS In "PANHANDLE," at 6:05, 7:50,
0:40._
DUNBARTON 1349 Wit. Ave„ Ml. 1134
Air Conditioned.
Last Day, Doors Open 5:15, JOHN OAR
FIELD, LILLI PALMER in "BODY AND
SOUL,” at 6:30, 0. Start ol Complete
Shows 6 and 8:30. Plus Short Subjects.
FAIRFAX THEATER
ELLIOTT. CATHERINE McLEOP
GREENBELT Groenbolt, Md. GR. 2222
TOMMY AND JIMMY DORSEY In "THE
FABULOUS DORSEYS."_
LITTLE 9th St. Above F
“DIE FLEDERMANS,’*
M-I rail McLean, Va.
FICtiLAH Free Parking
SPENCER TRACY. LANA TURNER In
"CASS TIMBERLANE," at 7. !).
DKI M 2402 Mt. Vorn. Avo„ Del Ray, Alex,
rHltFl ov. 3560 Cont. from 6:30 P.M.
"HIGH CONQUEST,” an Action-Filled
Drama. Don't Miss This One.
CTRTr Phone fall* cnurcn imo
SI AIK* Show. 7 „nd 9 P.M.
"SITTING PRETTY," ROBERT
YOUNG. MAUREEN O'HARA.
| pp A Treat for the Entire Family
“““ Show. 7 and 9 P.M.
“SLEEP. MY LOVE.” CLAUDETTE
COLBERT. ROBERT CUMMINGS.
ARLINGTON
“APRIL SHOWERS." JACK CARSON.
ANN SOTHERN._
mil (h|| 1729 Wilton Blvd.
mLSun Phon. ox. U80
"SITTING PRETTY." ROBERT
YOUNG. MAUREEN O’HARA.
■ CnTMl 3166 Wii.on Blvd.
ASIIIUIV phon. oxford 1139
■THREE DARING DAUGHTERS."
JEANETTE MacDONALD, JOSE
ITU RBI. _
BDCKntGHAN SrTSSS
“APRIL SHOWERS." JACK CARSON,
ANN SOTHERN. _
PI ran 2130 No. Glebe Rd.
UllLDL pra9 pacing. Oxford 4266
He.rinr Aid*. _ _
“ADVENTURES QS’ ROBIN HOOD.”
ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DE HAVIL
LAND, _
DVHTI 104 $. Wayne St.
N • HU Arlington, Va. OX. 1733
"GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT,"
GREGORY PECK, DOROTHY MC
GUIRE. __
THE VILLAGE ”°7NV
Phone Ml. 9227.
"ADVENTURES OP ROBIN HOOD."
ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DE HAVIL
LAND._
HEWTOH ,2\* rr
Equipped with Hearins-Aid Phones.
"SIGN OF THE RAM." SUSAN
PETERS. ALEXANDER KNOX.
JESSE THEATER ™ \i£"'
Phone DU. HXfll.
Double Feature. "THE ROAD TO
RIO " BING CROSBY. BOB HOPE:
"LONE WOLF IN LONDON." GER
ALD MOHR, NANCY SAUNDERS.
<W VA1I '*» S'- * 1 Ave. N.W
ailsTJUl phon. NOrtb 9689
Double Feature, "TREASURE OF
SIERRA MADRE,” HUMPHREY BO
GART. WALTER HUSTON: "LONE
WOLF IN LONDON," GERALD
MOHR. NANCY SAUNDERS.
THE VVVMnil 3707 Mt. Vernon
NEW TUMUn Ave., Alex., Vo.
One Bloch From Presidential Gardens.
Phone ALex. 2424.
“TO THE VICTOR." DENNIS MOR
GAN. VTVECA LINDFOR8._
ACADEMY “W/* s E
Double Feature. "DARK PASSAGE.”
HUMPHREY BOGART. LAUREN BA
CALL: "DOWN TO EARTH." RITA
HAYWORTH, LARRY PARKS. Mat.
at 1 P.M, __
STAHTOH
Double Feature, "POSSESSED." JOAN
CRAWFORD, VAN HEFLIN; "BLOO
DIES ANNIVERSARY." PENNY
SINGLETON. ARTHUR LAKE.
Fairlawn Amnse. Co. Theaters
HIGHLAND 2533 '/r^r **
ROBERT YOUNG, MAUREEN O HARA
la "SITTING PRETTY.'' 8:15. 8, 9:50.
ATI AVTir Atlantic St. at
niillUlllll Nichols Ave. T*. 1000
ROBERT YOUNO. MARGUERITE
CHAPMAN In "RE8TLESS" (In Tech
nlcolori. at 8:18, 7:55. 9:40.
CONGRESS 2931 NT*olf7oov* **
JAMES STEWART in "CALL NORTH
SIDE 777.'' at 8:50, flT:20.
FAIRLAWN1342 «•
Double Feature Revival Hits, FRED
MacMURRAY in "PARDON MY PAST."
at 8:30, 9:40: GARY COOPETl in
"HER WEDDING NIGHT." 7:55 Only.
LAUREL aural, Md. laurel 113
EDDIE CANTOR. JOAN DAVIS In "IF
YOU KNEW SUSIE."
ANACOSTIA fiVTlSB
Matinee Dally
ERROL FLYNN. OLIVIA DE HAVIL
LAND In "ADVENTURES OF ROBIN
HOOD" (in Technicolor), at 1:10,3:15,
5:20. 7:25, 9:30._
CAPITOL ^
GREGORY PECK. DOROTHY MC
GUIRE. JOHN GARFIELD in the
Academy Award Winner. “GENTLE
MANS AGREEMENT," at 0:46, 9:16.
ID FT 4113 Man. Avo. N.W.
™ *“ WO. 4600/ Coot. 1-11 FM.
ROBERT YOUNG In "RELENTLESS”
(in Technicolor), «t 1:30, 3:30, 6:36.
7:40, 9:45.
1*1 It 1331 H St. N.E. AT. S300
A 11s Am Coot. 1-11. Door* Open 12:30
Double Feature Program. Two Thrill
and Action Shows With ALAN LADD,
BORIS KARLOFF in THE BLACK
CAT" and "BLACK FRIDAY.”_
(FHITM Minn. Avo. at leaning
1UIH1UD „d NE H. 2600
Healthfully Air Conditioned
All LalT Show. Double Feature Riot
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO in Two
Big Hit*. "BUCK PRIVATES.” at 1.
.'1:55. 5:50. 0:45: Also "BUCK PRI
VATES COME HOME.” at 2:40, 6:35.
8:25.
■1*1 «■ 21th A Alabama Avo. S.E
HAIIoWBy, 40Q0 Door, Open 12:43
C-2 Bat U Door.
ROBERT YOUNG in “RELENTUESS"
(In Color), at 1:50. 4:20. 6:55. 9:30
Plus Musical Western
•ECHO RANCH ”
WARNER RROS.' TREATERS
for Additional Information Phone
Theaters Direct or Call REvtibitc 0300
Theaters Haring Matinees.
MOASSADOB^K^'/i:
Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith, Sidney
Greenstreet in "Woman In White at
1:05, 3:15. 5.20, 7:25. 9:36._
nrvrni v n*h * f n.e.
DbTblUil u 3300, Mat. 1 P.M.
Jon Hall, Victor McLaglen, "South ot
Pago Pago." 1. 3:10. 5:15. 7:25. 9:35
VrPT 2324 WIs. Ave. N.W.
IrJUiYIsfll wo 2345. Mat. 1 P.M.
Errol Flynn. "Adventures of Robin
Hood." 1. 3:05. 5:10. 7:15. 0:25.
rnrtpm 423 »th st. n.w.
liUllHiUe me. 2841. Opens 10:43
Bela Lugosi. Basil Rathbone In "Son
of Frankenstein" at 11, 2:30. 6:05.
0:35. Carol Landis. Adolphe Menjou In
"Road Show," at 1:05. 4:38. 6:10.
KENNEDY
Paulette Goddard In "An Ideal Hus
band." at 1:05. 3:10. 5:20. 7:30. 0:35.
Draw Pa. Ave. at 7th S.E.
rtnn FR. 5200. Mat. 1 P.M.
Errol Flynn. "Adventures of Robin
Hood.” 1. 3:10. 5:15. 7:20, 9:25.
CDrPIDftH Go. Ave. A Sheridan
AOLniimn RA 24oo Mat. 1 p.m.
Van Johnson. June Allyson, "Bride Goes
Wild." 1, 3:10. 5:15. 7:25. 9:35.
Cff VTR Go. Ave. & Colesvitle Pike
OAA.TE.A1 SH 5500 Mat. 1 P.M.
Gregory Peck. "Gentleman’s Agree
ment." at 1, 3:05. 5:15. 7:20. 9:30.
■front f '4th and Park Rd. N.W.
AlVWAsl CO. 1800. Mat. 1 P.M.
Errol Flynn. "Adventures of Robin
Hood,” 1:15. 3:16. 5:20, 7:25. 0:35.
nPTflWW Conn. Ave. and Newark
ur a wttai w0 5400 Mot , PM.
Robt. Young. Marguerite Chapman, "Re
lentless." 1:10. 3:15, 5:20. 7:30. f>:40.
Theaters Having Evening Perforssaaeei.
ArULLU FR, 3300
Paulette Goddard In “A® Ideal Hus
band,” at 7, 9:35.
AVALON S6,2£r2&r NW’
Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire. “Gen
tleman’s Agreement,’’ 6:45, 9:15.
AVE. GRAND 645 «•
Dennis O'Keefe in “T-Men.” at 8:1S,
8, 9:50.
COLONY 4933 £ &iNW
Deborah Kerr In “Black Narcissus,” at
6:15. 7:55. 8:40,
HONE 1230 c s,‘NE"TR> ,1M
Albert Dekker in “The Pretender,” at
6:15, 10:15. Tyrone Power in “Captain
from Castile,’’ at 8.
NacARTHUR 4459 ,M
Robert Young, Maureen O’Hara In "Sit
ting Pretty.” at H. 7:50. 9:45._
csvnv 3030 i4,h St- n.w.
an vui co 4968 park|ng 5poc.
Johnny Weissmuller in ‘Tarzan’s 8e
cret Treasury." at 6:15, 8. 9:45.
CFfn 8244 Go. Ava„ Silv.r Spring
a«vU SH 2J40 Parking Spot*
Jon Hall. Victor McLaglen in "South
of Pago Pago.” at 0:45, 9:30. Tom
Conway in "l.’l Lead Soldiers,1' at 8:15.
TSVnMA 4,h * Butternut Sti.
Iftnvnn CE 43,2 pa^in, Space.
Deborah Kerr in "Black Nareiaaua,"
at 0:15. 7:50. 9:40.
YORK Go’ Ava- ond Quabac PI. N.W.
■ VBA RA. 4400
Claudette Colbert, Robert Cummlnga In
"Sleep My Love,” at 6, 7:30, 9:45.
r- SIDHEY LUST THEATEBS—i
nnivr hi °n bo"o- *»«, 5 Min.
UniYEi *n Post U. of Md. TO. 3800
Two Hits, Open 8, Enjoy Our Largest
Screen In the World, Perfect Visibility
From All Sections, Today. Tomorrow,
Friday. Double Horror Show, "THE
BRIDE OF FRANKEN8TEIN." at 8:45;
Also "THE SON OF FRANKENSTEIN,”
HIPPODROME
Air Conditioned.
"FANNY."
BETHESDA w“- Av»- * 1 w- Hw*
U1BUIIA Wl. 2868-9636
Air Conditioned—Free Parking.
Today, Tomorrow. JOHN WAYNE,
MARLENE DIETRICH in ‘ PITT8
BUROH." at 8:15, 8, 0:50.
Mil II Rockville, Md. Rockville 2434
Air Conditioned
Last Day, DENNIS MORGAN. VIVECA
LINDFOR8 in "TO THE VICTOR." at
7:10. 9:20.
iTAVWnnn Eastern Ave. Bet. R. I.
Bflinvuu A Mich. Avet. WA. 8899
Air Conditioned—Free Parking.
Hearinr Aids.
Today, Tomorrow. ROBERT YOUNO tot
"RELENTLESS" tin Technlcolori, at
8:15, 8:02. 0:52. Enjoy 7x9' Large
Screen Television In Our Lounge.
r&MTR Mt. Rainier, Md.
Irgmi.W WA 7743 Two Hit*
Air Conditioned.
Last Day. MARGARET O BRIEN In
‘TENTH AVENUE ANOEL": Also VIC
TOR MOORE. OUY KIBBEE In "IT
HAPPENED ON FIFTH AVENUE." Last
Complete Show 8:30.
HYATTS YULE
Hyatt*. 0562—Free Parkin*.
Air Conditioned.
Today. Tomorrow.—CLIPTON WEBB.
ROBERT YOUNO. MAUREEN OHARA
in "SITTING PRETTY." at 6:15. 7:55,
0:35.
CHEVERLT
CN. 0100—Free Parking.
Air Conditioned.
Today, Tomorrow, ROBERT YOUNO In
"RELENTLESS" (In Technicolor), at
7:05. 9:30.
MAHLBOBO “XhXT' **
Air Conditioned.
Last Day, JACK CARSON. ANN SOTH
ERN in "APRIL 8HOWEM,” at 7:25,
9:21.
ROTI 1733 King *1.—Al.x. IMS
■■■" forking Spot*.
YVONNE DE CARLO. DAN DUR
YEA in "BLACK BART.'’
VIRGINIA
YVONNE DE CARLO, TONY MAR
TIN in "CABBAH "
RICHMOND *'9 ””
PAULETTE OODDARD. FRED A8
TAIRE in "SECOND CHORUS."
CENTRE fairlington, Va. TE. 1000
"PRIVATE AFFAIRS OF BEL AMI,"
GEORGE SANDERS, ANGELA LAN*
BURY
jhirlincton sS53r«.
“GREEN HELL." DOUOLAS FAIR*
BANKS. Jr., JOAN BENNETT._
H1SEB-BETHE5DA ' w7 *s*
VAN JOHNSON. JUNE ALLY SON In
“THE BRIDE GOES WILD.”
At 6, 7:55. 8:55 PM. Hew*.

Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972