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That Frank Fay Curtain Speech Was a 'Rehearsed Ad Lib’ By Jay Carmody Now (hat ‘ Harvey’s" eight-week run at the National Is over and (hat, it could not possibly affect audience enjoyment of it. the truth probably should be told about that curtain speech of Frank Fay's. Apparently 90 per cent of each audience assumed Fay’s after-the play remarks were spontaneous, a bubbling and humorous ad lib Addressed to that particular set of customers. It was the art of Fay as an old vaudeville and mgnt ciud' performer that made the deception so complete. Every audience heard virtually the same curtain speech, known in the theater as ‘‘the most carefully rehearsed ad lib in the history of the drama.” For three and one-half year*, or a month after “Harvey” opened, Fay has been making hia curtain talk. A great many purists of the the ater have always disagreed with the wisdom of it. Their point, of course, always was that the speech had a tendency to destroy the won derful illusion of Elwood P. Dowd in favor of the old vaudeville reality of Frank Fay. Producer Brock Pemberton origi nally was among these critics of the curtain speech. The public’s appar-j put high and persistent satisfaction with it, however, eventually won him over to, well, tolerating the whole thing. * * * * According to Fred R. Steven, this department and Paramount's re search staff are not as informed as they should be on Vladimir Jabo tinsky whose “Judge and Fool” will serve as a partial basis for C. B. De Mille's dramatization of “Samson and Delilah.” Mr. Steven writes; “His name actually is Valdimlr Jabotinsky and although he was born in Russia, he became an ardent Zionist at an early age and left Russia to become active in the Zion ist movement. During World War I,1 he joined the Jewish Legion which fought in Palestine under Lord Allenby. "Shortly after the war, he formed the Revisionist Party which broke away from the Zionist movement and subsequently fathered the no torious Jewish Terrorist organiza tion Irgun Zwai Leumi. He was never permitted by the British to enter Palestine and spent most of his life In France and Switzerland. He died a few years ago, I believe in Paris. “Among his other accomplish ments he was also a successful au thor and playwright (somewhat along the lines of Ben Hechti, writ ing under the pen name ‘Altalenax.’ You will recall that the ship which attempted to land arms in Pales tine two weeks ago and was blown up by the Israeli Army, bore this name. It was named in his honor. "The novel ‘Judge and Fool’ was DANCING. DANCING._ I _ _ " I Let a Victor expert bring your dancing up to date. His unbeatable combination of good teaching plus his Friday night dances for students is your guar antee of becoming a popular, sought-after dancing partner. Act now before all openings are filled. 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DAILY IBCIUDINS SATURDAY Let a Don Martini Expert teach yon the erer-popular Fox Trot, the Dreamy Waltz, the Exotic Rumba and Samba, the exciting Jitterbug. j Air-Conditioned for Your Delight ... 3 Entire Floors DON MARTINI /juju dnvucaVcutmq 602 (3th St. N.W. at E ... 17th NATIONAL YEAR OPERA HEROINE — Imperio Argentina plays the leading role in the new Italian film, “The Story of Tosca,” which is scheduled to folloro “The Idiot" at the Dupont Theater. considered a literary masterpiece when it was first published in Europe some 20 years ago. “I am looking forward to seeing the screen version as produced by this old master, De Mille.” Apparently De Mille and Para mount, as well as this department, could learn something of Jabonitsky from Mr. Steven. * * * * Washington’s 12,000 Theater Guild American Theater Society subscrib ers will be notified within the next several days that the National The ater's change in policy has resulted In holding “in abeyance” the usual summer seat sale. According to Bess Davis Schreiner: “During the period in which the Washington series Is held up, op portunity will be offered to sub scribers here to take advantage of the Baltimore subscription series at Ford's Theater, If they so de sire." Miss Schreiner, managing direc tor of Guild-American Theater So ciety activities both here and in Baltimore, will be available In her National Theater office on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays weekly, from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Infor IE. MORRISON PAPER CO 1009 Panna. Ava. N.W. Stock LOOSE LEAF ^ BLANK BOOKS Office Supplies, Paper, ! Stationery, Typewriter Ribbons and Typewriter Paper. Phone 1V4.2945 TAKE YOUR COAT OFF . . . • PUT ON AN APRON . . . • A NAPKIN 'ROUND YOUR NECK . . . Then Relax and Enjoy Our HARDSHELL SERVED IN THE ROUGH ON OUR SECOND FLOOR A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE IN GOOD EATING ALSO TO TAKE OUT 1107 CONNECTICUT AVE. mation by telephone may be ob tained by calling DI. 3433. Alexandria'* Little Theater which by no mean* specializes In the pro duction of original plays, will offer its first next Friday and Saturday nights at the Cameron street Recre ation Center. The drama is the work of Carl Eardley, an American formerly sta tioned in Trieste. The playwright who has been working on "The Age of Violence” for three years is happy to admit that his is a play with a message, the message being the necessity for an all-out war on communism. Mr. Eardley obtained a close-up view of communism during his Trieste days and setting down the results in "The Age of Violence” is one way of getting it out of his system. The plot is based upon his actual experiences as an American military government supply officer in the latter days of the wrar and the period immediately following. * * * * A new one-act play, "Fleas and Figs” by Mary Averett Seelye, and Thornton Wilder's "Happy Journey” will be presented by the Washington Workshop Drama Group Thursday night at 9:15 at the Walsh mansion, 2020 Massachusetts avenue. A sec ond-performance will be given the following Thursday in the parish house, St. John's Church, 819 Six teenth street. i ... .1 Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing Stage. National—“Oklahoma! ’; 8:30 p.m. Screen. Ambassador—“Dream Girl”; 1:25, 3:30. 5:30, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. Capitol—“On an Island With You"; 11 am., 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows: 1:05 , 3:50. 6:35 and 9:20 p.m. Columbia—"The Gallant Legion"; 11:45 am.; 1:45, 3:40, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Dupont—"The Idiot”; 1:10, 2:55, 4:35, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. Hippodrome—"Kid Millions”; 2:25, 5:50 and 8:55 p.m. Keith’s—“The Best Years ol Our Lives"; 9:45 a.m., 12:40, 3:40, 6:35 and 9:35 p.m. Little—“Things to Come”; 12:30, 3:45, 7:05 and 10:20 p.m. Metropolitan—"Romance on the High Seas”; 11:15 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:55 p.m. Palace—“Street With No Name”; 11:15 a.m., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. Pix—“Scandals in Paris”; 2, 4:40, 7:20 and 9:50 p.m. Playhouse — "Anna Karenina"; 11:05 a.m., 1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Continuous from 10:15 a.m. Warner—“Dream Girl”; 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Students Join Expeditions British undergraduates are join ing research expeditions to the Arc tic and Antarctic this year. NON-STOP to DETROIT ONE-STOP to MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL ALASKA - 11 TKIPS WEEKLY | ORIENT - 4 TKIPS WEEKLY j Phone: STERLING 9000 or your Travel Agent Round Trip DiscountS VNORTHWEST C-U** AIRUNtS/ Over and over again, our customers have paid tribute to the speed with which they can complete their busi ness at either our “Downtown” or “Up town” offices. This efficient serv ice came into being through a planned, deliberate effort to make Security’s banking service one of the most popu lar possible. The large number of tellers ... the installation of new, rapid Tellers’ machines . . . and our sincere desire to serve you quickly and well . . . add up to prompt, thorough, efficient service. , \ now.vnw*' 9th & G $t»„ N \v Security SAVIVCS and CIIMMERCIAL Bank IPTOWX 1508 K St., N. W. MEMBER, federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ^ ... .— .... Hollywood: Boyer Will Make French Film as Industry Aid By Sheiloh Graham Rita Hayworth, I am told by a close friend of hers, is very much back in the picture. “Born Yester day." And Humphrey Bogart is still greatly interested in doing it. So is Cary Grant—and Cary will get it if anything happens to cancel his date to work in London. Shirley Temple has started to give her huge museum of beautiful toys to what she hopes will be her large family. “Linda Susan is now play ing with one of the dolls,” Shirley tells me. ‘The only toys she and my other children can’t have are the big costume dolls—they are not meant to be played w'ith." If you ever had seen the fantastic col lection, you would know how lucky Shirley’s children are. Charles Boyer, now in Paris, says he will stay there until he finds a good movie to make in French to help the French film Industry. Charles wants to give it a boast, in the same manner as did Philip Dorn, who turned down ‘Tittle Women” to go back to Holland to make a picture there. Jane Wyatt is in the Good Sa maritan Hospital, having an oper ation on her knee. Darryl Zanuck had a going-away party thrown for him over the holi day week end by his faithful pal and employe, Lou Schrieber. This was one of several such soirees. There was a beauty at Ocean House. Olga San Juan will celebrate her marriage with Edmond O’Brien in August by immediately taking off on a long vaudeville tour. Eddie will go along, if lie is not tied up in a picture at that time. * * * * I had a cable from Hedy Lamarr in Paris, and she has recovered from herthroat Infection and is now hav ing a great time. This trip is what the doctor ordered for Hedy, to lift her out of the doldrums. Marie Windsor has her ribs all taped up. She says they cracked when John Garfield held her too tightly for a love scene in “The Numbers Racket." That's her story, anyway! Joan Crawford is talking a deal with 20th Century-Fox to produce her “Miss O'Brien” picture. Joan is now a gal with a mission. She will do this schoolteacher story for which she paid $20,000, or bust. Van Heflin’s • “Act of Violence” movie, is being hailed as another "Naked City"—and that’s terrific praise. This is the story that Jerry AMUSEMENTS \. / ) mg l wows a count, and woos a countess with song . . . but a Bing can do■“/v/ no wrong! It’s witty and wonderful in Technicolor. BING JOAN CROSBY * FONTAINE ' ^ 09 L-IT % Starts THURSDAY UfARNER THEATER (I 1)lh NEAR F j WM W LAST 3 DAYS ooo«s o«n u « a m I Betty Macdonald HUTTON CAREY ■ IN PARAMOUNT'S GAY COMEDY V 'DREAM GIRL' IK“] (CARSON tanis PAIGE DM DeFORE Doris DAY MKIM! nmtli ’IT'S MAGIC* MUSICAL -5g& 'ROMANCE ®T»bs HIGH SEAS' \ ibmb term Wald prepared at Warners for a few thousand dollars. Warners sold it to David Selznick. who then sold it to Metro for $85,000! Barbara Bel Geddes has a new director for "The Luckiest Girl in the World”—formerly "Wild Calen dar.” The director first assigned to it. Max Opuls, has the shingles, and they couldn't wait for him to get well. Ginger Rogers is moving earth and high heaven to star in "Hope of Heaven,” a novel of great faith. * * * * Jean Pierre Aumont is co-starring with Ilka Chase in "Design for Liv ing,” in Princeton, N. J. I don't know where his wife, Maria Montez is, but I was under the impression that she and Jean were off to France. Dennis O'Keefe has a tempera ture of 103. and acute tonsilitis. When he finishes his “Some Rain Must Fall” he will star in the Cine color production, “Hell Fire.” Gregory Peck speaking—“I still have a yen to star in ‘Captain Hornblower.’ ” Warners shelved this movie because of the expense. Any movie that costs more than $2,000,000 is now taboo. Saw Henry Hathaway on the 20th Century-Fox lot, and he is doing fine after his recent severe opera tion. "When I feel completely well,” Henry tells me, “I’ll direct •Down to the Sea in Ships.’ And Burt Lancaster has half promised to make it with me.” If Burt makes all the pictures he wants to make, he'll have to be quintuplets. Whether Betty Hutton or Betty Grable stars in "I Don’t Care” is of no interest how to Eva Tanguay. the girl the story is about. Eva, AMUSEMENTS - Louis Hayward &• Barbara Britton in ••Return of Monte Cristo” Blondie^sHoliday j Open 8: starts 9:00 Adults. 50c Children Free! IN.IJIMH Rg NOW. . .Open 10:45 ft 1. tsTHin rrrf* aicaado I i WILLIAMS-LAWFORD-MONTALBAN I j k j: u.r c.o xAvit* m I DURANTE-CHARISSE • CUGAT ' I VflnkHSt.i sue ryan Th.cir,i,.. I J-TMURSOAY--M \ Zachary Scott - Louis Hayward - Duiu thin k (Sydney Greenstreet - Lucille Bremer - Martha Viclei'A “RUTHLESS" /)■ Gov. j NOW . . . Open 10:30 * I THE STREET WITH NO NAME! MARK STEVENS-RICHARD WIDMARK LLOYD ROLAN - BARBARA LAWRENCE P/aaa. color cartoon PETE SMITH Shwt Subj.cT -THURSDAY— Irving Merlin's “EASTER PARADE” A Color by TECHNICOLOR UM JUDY GARLAND- FRED ASTAIRE JT LEIGEi™ ■ NOW . . . Open 10:45 1 ■ WILLIAM ELLIOTT • ADRIAN BOOTH § 1\ JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT ■ BRUCE CABOT IB ^^»THEGIlUHTU6IOr^^P OLNEY THEATRE Olne.v. Maryland Reserve by Phone: Ashton ?fi.W OPENS TUESDAY Richard Skinner—Hedge Allen Evelyn Freyman | PRESENT EUGENIE LEONTOVICH JOSE FERRER IN "Twentieth Century" Staged bv Joseph Kramm jj Setting bv S. Svriala Eves. lncl. Sun. at 8:45— | $1.80, $2.10, $3 Mat. Sun. at 2:15—$1 20. $1.80 \ No Monday Performance Washington Box Office: Ballards, 1300 G St., Phone REpubiic 1313 Vivien x ftnlph tllfiH * RICHARDSON M TOOTOr'r jr«»r low *107 ^J? AnnaiatoiuM' ^PLAYHOllSEiiH—. %^G^eus»frs/ I HSLmhJ ItmmanWttoCOULD B R WORK MIRACLES 2. BIG» FEATURES ROACH p..WV W FIEMIC MARCH \ V VIRGINIA HIKE _\ ■ fo>0U? -U-MlNtl • k»~, UMO(i French Musicol Comedy Hit f~ UN . ENGLISH TITLES. ^ \ij\toulin iJiouge •LUOEN 8AROUX RENE DARY _ f w/VrJcdiKlef who passed away In poverty, cer tainly could have used - the money paid for the rights to her life story when she was alive. It now goes to her relatives. Lou Costello and Bud Abbott off to New Orleans for two weeks In a night club—and to make some ex tra money for the Lou Costello Junior Youth Foundation. (Reletsed by North American Newspaper Alliance.) !AMUSEMENTS Juta Eddie (iantax Miti KD FROM m KB MUMS' 7VU/1 fcoitxt t4*K StdUxH i«i« cosipiTitfwtol J --- ■ - — ■ I 14th S H M.W. * hwgMhSftofh M I EISENHOWER BOOM DEM. CON ■ I VENTION'S EVE: Th. Bwlla ■ ■ Crisis; THE 6RAND FRIX: IS I I News Events: Latest THIS IS UP A M ERICA—“Funny Business."__ WMAL Newsaasts—Last Shaw IS‘AS ley Serenade." I TJC I WM Sonja Henie> John, Payne. I WBJ P P Open K P.M. Show*. 8:1ft L J i I and II. One mile from I 1th V ^LSt. Hwy. Bridge into Arling- ] ^Mion. News—Cartoon. J , AMUSEMENTS_ 1332 l DOSTOYEVSKY'S “Bold and Ixeltlnf". . . New Yorker “Gerald Philippe Sensational" . . . N. Y. TIMES English Titles TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES r&Rm INA 11,h & N c- Av»- s E VHIivlalalfl Air Conditioned. Lt. 4471 "B. F.’s DAUGHTER. BARBARA STAN WYCK. VAN HEFLIN. Plus "CURLY," LARRY OLSON. FRANCIS RAFFERTY rntri p 2103 r». **•. n.w. re. oT84 LUlblib Comfortably Cool JOHN WAYNE, HENRY FONDA. SHIRLEY TEMPLE, in "FORT APACHE " Open 4:4ft P. M. Feature, 5. 7:15. it:lift.____ DUMBABTON 1,54 Last Day. Two Hits Doors Open 5:15. RAY MILLAND, CHARLES LAUGHTOK. MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN, in “THE BIG CLOCK." Plus “THE PRAIRIE EXPRESS ’ FAIRFAX THEATER Routes 50. 29. 211—Free Parkina. “UNCONQUERED," PAULETTE GODDARD. GARY COOPER_ GREENBELT Graanbalt, Md. feu. 2222 FRED MacMURRAY, AVA GARDNER. • SINGAPORE." 7:40. 9:40. LITTLE- 9th St. Above F "THINGS TO COME." THE MAN WHO COULD WORK MIRACLES “ UJf PAM McLeorT, Vo. Free~Parking" WCLtftn Phone El wood 598 RANDOLPH SCOTT. BARBARA BRITTON. GUN FIGHTERS." 7 and ft p.m._ Dm? If 2402 Mt. Vern. Ave., Del Roy, Alex. rAiill ov 3560 Cont from 6:3o p.M. Air Conditioned. "LAST OF THE REDMEN " and "DICK TRACY’S DILEMMA." Pius 5 Big Cartoons Fairlawn Amuse. Co. Theaters HIGHLAND 2333 pAr°„fr $t JOHN WAYNE HENRY FONDA SHIR LEY TEMPLE, itl "FORT APACHE," at 44:4(1 and 9:15. Pius 2 Cartoons._ ATI ANTIC Atlantic St. at HI LARI It Ni(;ho|sAve TR 1000 JOHN WAYNE HENRY FONDA. SHIR LEY TEMPLE, in "FORT APACHE.” at (1:40. and 9:20. Plus 2 Cartoons. CAPITOL CopiH,' 47« ” Mdr ‘ CLARK GABlJ. LANA TURNER In “HOMECOMING " at «:50 and 5» FAIRLAWN1342 "w2*d SE Double Feature. DOUGLAS FAIR BANKS JR. in ‘THE CORSICAN BROTHERS." at M"»0. J» *.’0: CHARLIE CHAN in “THE SHANGHAI CHEST." CONGRESS 2931 N?Rho,UT S E CLARK GABLE and LANA TURNER In “HOMECOMING." at 6:5<> and ft:20._ ANACOSTIA ROD CAMERON. YVONNE DE CARLO. DAN DURYEA in "RIVER LADY.” tin Technicolor) 1:40, ;5:40, 5:40. 7:40, 0 40.__ rftRM Marlboro Pike at District Line WAlflAa Bradbury Heights, Md. Washington's Newest and Finest The- ! ater! Ample Free Parking. JUDY GARLAND and GENE KELLY In “THE PIRATE.'' (In Technicolor) at 6.15. 8 05, 10. THE VILLAGE ;3°7 NRE 1 Phone MI. 9227. Scientifically Air Conditioned. “THE PIRATE.” < in Technicolor)., GENE KELI.Y. JUDY GARLAND_ NEWTON ,2,hs‘ Scientifically Air Conditioned. “THE MATING OF MILLIE. GLENN FORD. EVELYN KEYES_ JESSE THEATER Phone DU. 9861. Scientifically Air Conditioned. Double Feature. ‘ THE BIG CLOCK ” RAY Mil LAND. CHARLES LAUGH TON: FUN AND FANCY FREE,” Disney’s Cartoon Feature._ WT VAN lft 5t* & *■ 1 Ave. N W •JliaV/tn phon# NOrth 9689 Scientifically Air Conditioned. Double Feature. “B. F.’s DAUGH TER BARBARA STANWYCK. VAN HEFLIN: “CURLEY.” LARRY OLSEN. FRANCES RAFFERTY. THE VraWAM 3707 Mt. Vernon new »winuii Av# Alex Va 1 Block From Presidential Gardens. Phone ALex. 2121. Scientifically Air Conditioned. “FORT APACHE. SHIRLEY TEM PLE. JOHN WAYNE_ ACADEMY 335t8,h94s/4 SE Scientifically Air Conditioned. Double Feature. “TARZAN & SECRET TREASURE ” JOHNNY WEISSMUL LER. MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN: WILD HORSE MESA.” TIM HOLT. Mat at 1 P M._ STANTON 3,3^s5347ne Scientifically Air Conditioned. Double Feature. “ALIAS A GENTLE MAN.” WALLACE BEERY. TOM DRAKE. “FUN AND FANCY FREE.” Disney Feature Cartoon «STATr Ph°n« falli Church 1553 0 Aft I E> Show*, 7 and 9 "FORT APACHE." SHIRLEY TEM PLE. JOHN AGAR_ V PP A Treat for the Entire Family Show* 7 and 9 P M. ‘DUEL IN THE SUN." JENNIFER JONES. JOSEPH COTTON. ARLINGTON-ft, ‘ TARZAN AND MERMAIDS," JOHN NY WEISSMULLER. unvcniv 1729 wii*on oivd. VfUedUH phone ox 1480 ‘FORT APACHE" SHIRLEY TEM PLE. JOHN AGAR__ icnrniv 3166 wii*on §ivd. Aaniun Phon« oxford 1139 "UNCONQUERED" GARY COOPER. PAULETTE GODDARD._ BUCKINGHAM ^Tox” ■MATING OF MILLIE." EVELYN KEYE8. GLENN FORD. _ pi nr 2130 no. ci«b< Rd. ULUjZf fr9m parking. Oxford 4266 Hnriai Aida "GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING. PEGGY CUMMINGS. CHARLES CO BURN. Also LouiSrWaicott Fight. ovnn 104 S. Wayna St. Arlington. Va. OX. 1733 "B Fs DAUGHTER." BARBARA STANWYCK. VAN HEFLIN ---—--i arm 'm Ktn« f **** »*■»'*' Parking Spoce. Air Cond. GLORIA DE HAVEN. MICKEY ROONEY. "SUMMER HOLIDAY." ______ i VTOCIKT A Momorial Elvd. & lit St 6133. Air Cond. INGRID BERGMAN. CHARLE8 BOYER. "ARCH OF TRIUMPH.” RirUMORD •'* St., AL. 923i nitnnunuMot DaMy Air Cond. BRENDA JOYCE. ROBERT 8HAYNE. | SHAGGY.” _ | CENTRE 7e'r*'ng,on'v,> BERLIN EXPRESS " MERLE OBER ON. ROBERT RYAN. Porkfalrfax Overlook U00 "BLACK BART." YVONNE DE CARLO, DAN DURYEA. _ gISEB BETHESDA UUWTJ?' Air Conditioned. _ HENRY FONDA. JOHN WAYNE “FORT APACHE.” tt 6:35 and 0:16. Extra! LoulA-Walcott ritbt Film at 6:20 and •Fit 1 * t WARNER BROS.'THEATERS For Additional Information, Phone Theaters Direct or Call REpublic 0800 Theaters Marked ★ Air Conditioned. __Theaters Having Matinees._ ★AMBASSADOR Betty Hutton, Macdonald Carey In ^ Dream Girl," at 1:25, 3:30, 5:30. ★BEVERLY 1,^.Vo,n1Ep.m. Clark Gable, Lana Turner. Anne Bax ter in •Homecoming." at 1:40, 4. 8:55, 9:30. +rAT VFRT 2324 Wi*. Ave. N.W. MliHLVLXIl WO. 2345. Mat. 1 P.M. John Wayne. Henry Fonda. Shirley Temple in "Fort Apache," at 1:30, 4:05. 8:40, 9:20. ^rniTRAT 425 9th St. N.W. XltninHL ME. 2841 Open* 10:45 George Raft in Broadway." 12:30. 3:30. 8:30, 9:35: Marlene Dietrich in "Flame of New Orleans." 11:10, 2:10. 5:15. 8.15. ^irrNIVrnV Kennedy Nr. 4th N.W. XALnRLllK RA. 6600 Mat. 1 P M. Gary Cooner. Paulette Goddard. "Un conqucred." 1:10. 3:50, 9:35. 9:15 +PFNN Pa- Ave. at 7th~S.E. * • 411111 FR. 5200. Mat. 1P.M. Henry Fonda. John Wayne, Shirley Temple in "Fort Apache," at 1 30. ★SHERIDAVs^hndMn Charles Coburn. Peggy Cummins m "Green Grass of Wyoming," at 1:3o. 3:30. 5:35. 7:35, 9:40._ ^CII VFR Ga. Ave. & CcJe*ville Pike. MaiisfXin SH 5500 Mat 1 pM Clark Gable. Lana Turner, Anne Bax ter In "Homecoming." at 1:10, 3:20, 5:25. 7:30. 9:35. +TIVAII l4th ond pork Rd. N.W. * lUVIfll co 1800 Mat , pM John Wavne. Henry Fonda. Shirley Temple in "Fort Apache," at 1:30, 4 Mil, 8:50. 9:30. + IIPTAWN C°nn- Ave. and Newark ^ WI A V vr Is WQ 5400 Mat , p M John Wayne. Henry Fomia. Shirley Temple tn "Fort Apache," at J :35, 4:10. 8:50. 9:30. Theaters Having Evening Performances. ★APOLLO Fred MacMurray. Frank Sinatra 1n "Miracle of the Bells." at 8:50, 9:30. ★AVALON 44,2 NW Charles Coburn. Peggy Cummins In "Green Grass of Wyoming," at 8, 7:50, 9:40. AVE. GRAND 645 *•,&«■ »E Leo Gorcey In "Jinx Money," at 8:80, 8:10. *9:50. ★COLONY 4933 %l N w Spencer Tracy, V»n Johnson In State of the Union." at W:4S, 0:15. HOME 1230 c *'■NE~ ™-1,11 Charles Coburn. Pesky Cummins In "Green Grass of Wyominy.’ at 8:18. 5 :45; Dick Powell In "To the fowls of the Earth.” at 8. ★MacARTHUR 48^.Ma^hMr Henry Fondt. John Wayne. Shirley Trmr.le in "Fort Apache." 8.55. 9:35. ★CAVAV 3030 14th St. N W. PXiJflVUI CO. 4968. Parking Space. Brian Donlevy, Maria Montez in "South -of Tahitl/* at 8:20,; 8, 9:45.»_ Crrn ®244 Ga. Ave., Silver Spring 1,4aUW SH. 2540 Parking Space William Wright in "King of Gam blers." at 8:15. 8 40; Leo Gorcey In "Jinx Money." at 7 :1 5. 9:40. TAKflMA 4,b & Butternut Sta. innUNA GE. 4312. Parking Space. Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson In "State of the Union." at 8:40. 9.15. ★YOBK Ga- Av#- & Gu*b*c p|- n.w. Bette Davis In "Winter Meeting,M it 8:55. 9:25. H c e «.W < 09 ■ A pry 4813 Mott* Av<* n,w, nrilA wo. 4600 Cont M1 P M JUDY GARLAND and GENE KELLY io "THE PIRATE" in Technicolor, at I 30. 3:35, 5:40, 7:40, 9:45. __ ATT AC 1331 H St. if.E. AT. 8300 Allan* Cont. |.n f M Doors Oppn at 12:30—JUDY GAR LAND and GENE KELLY in "THE PIRATE" in Technicolor, at 1 .51, 4:25. 0:58. 0:30 Plus "FOOTLIGHT RYTHM. ’ Featurette^_ _ SENATOR a'Z.7^ JUDY GARLAND and GENE KELLY in THE PIRATE” in Technicolor, at 1:25, 2:20, 5:.~15. 7:45. 1150_ U«yt AD 28th & Alafwmo Av., S eT nn ( ItUByi 4000 C 2Bu, to Door Last Times Today—HENRY FONDA and SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "FORT APACHE," at 1:20, 4:10. fF50. 9:2,V Starts Tomorrow—"JUDY GARLAND and GENE KELLY. "THE PIRATE ** -SIDWEY LOST THEATERS nnivr III On Balto. Pika, 5 Min. UniTEi-M Po.t U. of Md. TO 3800 Open 8 We welcome comparison See Ter yourself Today. Tomorrow. HEDY LAMARR LOUIS HAYWARD in 'THE STRANGE WOMAN.’ at 0:02; Also "HIGH TIDE.” at 11:10. HIPPODROME*” Air Conditioned. Two Eddie Cantor Hit** ANN 80TH ERN In "KID MILLIONS." *l*o ROB ERT YOUNG. In "KID PROM SPAIN J nrmrena w<*- **• * f.-w. OLIHUUA wi 2868.9436 Air Conditioned. Free Parking. Today, thru Wed . GENE KELLY. JUDY GAR LAND. in "THE PIRATE.” tin Tech nlcolor). at 7:in. 0 ,’tn Jy||j^Q Rockville, Md. Rockville 2434 Air Conditioned Last Day, YVONNE DE CARLO DAN DURYEA, In BLACK BART.” (in Technicolor), At 7:30 0:30.__ kaywood Air Conditioned. Free Parkin*. Hear ing Aids Last Day. JOHN WAYNE. HENRY FONDA. SHIRLEY TEMPLE. In "FORT APACHE.” at 0:38, 0:20. Enioy 7x0-foot large screen televiaion In our lounget r A Hint Mt. Rainier, Md. leftflbU WA 9746 Two H;„ Air Conditioned. Last Day. YVGNNE DE CARLO. DAN DURYEA In "BLACK BART." (In Technicolor), Aleo RITA HAYWORTH In "THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI ’’ Last Complete Show. 8:08 Extra! Extra! Extra! Louis-Walcott World’s Heavyweight Championdilp Fight Films—Second Fight Last Day! HYATTSYniE^i^ Hyatts. USA*—Free Farking. Air Conditioned. Today, Tomorrow. JUDY GARLAND. GENE KELLY In "THE PIRATE” (In Technicolor), At 7, 0:30. rnrvrni V Defense Highway bUTUIel „ Landovet Rd„ Mi UN. 01 Ml—Free Parking. Air Conditioned. Last Day, JOHN WAYNE SHIRLEY TEMPLE. HENRY PONDA. In "PORT APACHE,’’ at 0:38, 0:14 MARLBORO "Xt'wT ** Air Conditioned. Laat Day. GARY COOPER. PAULETTE GODDARD. In Cecil B DeMille’e "UNCONQUERED" (in Technicolor), at 8:30. 0:03. dt.