Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 18, 1948, Image 18

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Evening star. [volume], August 18, 1948, Page A-18, Image 18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 18 Aug. 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-08-18/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

Horton in Henry’s 'Springtime’
Makes His Annual Visit Here
By Jay Carmody
Benn W. Levy' who wrote a farce called “Springtime for Henry” a
number of springs ago, probably w;ould not recognize it now. Everybody
else seems to recognize it, however, and with warm and laughing affec
tion. To the latter, it has become a showcase in which Edward Everett
Horton displays his large stock of comedian's tricks. Wherever the
showcase opens for business, business is terrific and every year this
|gcl>0 CiUOCi IAJ UCliig iUlCfCl U1C taoc,
Latest site upon which Horton
and “Springtime for Henry” have
set up is the Olney Theater. Appar
ently those who saw the production
there last summer, or perhaps some
years ago at the National, have done
nothing but talk about it ever since.
The same, or at least the same size,
crowd showed up for last night’s
opening performance. The manage
ments first night smile indicates it
has secret knowledge that this in
teresting condition will prevail
through next Sunday night's closing.
“Springtime for Henry” under
Horton’s proprietorship is not what
it was before he took over. In its
original shape, it was a deft, clever
piece of nonsense. Its idea, the
reform of a romantic old goat by a
professionally prim but strangely
knowing young girl, never was novel.
Nevertheless, it had the grace of
wit. Its dialogue sparkled with some
of the season's fanciest improb
abilities designed for the amusement
of those who like light talk for
itself alone.
Horton who is in a fair way to
make a life work of the farce—and
it takes popularity to do that, nat
urally—has taken the certainly not
unsound attitude that the play
could stand a lot of broadening.
Where Levy was content to suggest
that here was a spicy something,
the current star feels this truth
should be stated as bluntly as pos-i
sible. This is the difference between
a playwright’s and a comedian’s at
titude toward laughs; the former
likes to think of the mind as having
figured in them while the comic
wants his mirth from the abdomen.
The star of "Springtime for
Henr^” has picked up three able as
sociates in his latest summer revival
of the perennial play. Lik6 him.
they do not mind working the ma
terial time and a half so long as
they are paid off in laughs the like
of which they got last night. And
which Horton has been getting for
all these years.
The three are Matthew Smith, a
man w'ho comes back from absent
mindedness with the season's best
roar; Vivian Vance, a Mrs. Jelliwell
with a kind of banana-split rich
ness; and Ottilie Kruger, daughter
of Actor Atto, who makes a use
ful and decorative Miss Smith.
Henry Dewlip’s London flat living
room, decorated with nonsense and
nudes in about equal proportion, is
another one of those jobs w'hich set
designer S. Syrjala has made look
a lot easier than it actually is.
7k * * *
Now that Howard Hughes has
cleaned RKO’s house to his own
heart's content, if very much to the
dismay of so many others in Holly
wood, the studio is ready to make
its first picture under the new
management. Its title is one that
has made even Hughes’ ■worst wish
ers laugh, loudly and wryly.
It reads:
“Follow Me Quietly.”
5ic jjc *
Barry Fitzgerald, whose real
name is Shields, and Arthur Shields,
his older brother, have no corner
on the acting talent that swirls
through the family.
Just finished & dual role in Holly
wood’s version of “The Heiress” is
another of the same blood, Una
Mortished, who is a niece of the
famous acting pair. Miss Mortished,
not only played a maid’s part in
the William Wyler production of
the Henry James story, but also
acted as Irish dialogue coach. The
Shields and Mortisheds come as
naturally by the latter gift as by
the former.
Miss Mortished will not remain in
Hollywood for further movie chores,
although she may return later. Her
present program calls for her asso
AMUSEMENTS.
X&UrttOHAM,
Xmmn
!®?im
M IjrMPlX
elation with the famous Abbey play
es in Dublin in their coming season.
★ ★ ★ *
Technicolor has been around now
for many years and the ungallant
truth is that some of the movies’
most glamorous actresses have been
around even longer, but in a sur
prising number of cases the two
have never got together.
One by tme, however, leading
feminine stars are getting around to
changing this situation. Latest to
do so is Hedy Lamarr who has
just completed her first tests be
fore a technicolor camera in the
makeup and costumes she will wear
as Delilah in "Samson and Delilah.”
First reports from the movie cap
ital have it that Hedy looked fine in
technicolor and that it looked won
derful on her. \
This could have been exclusively
predicted by any one who makes a
profession of exclusive predicing.
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
' and Time of Showing
Ambassador—“Babe Ruth Story”:
1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
Capitol — “A Date With Judy”:
10:30 a.m., 1:25, 4:20, 7:20 and 10:15
p.m. Stage shows: 12:40, 3:35, 6:30
and 9:30 pm.
Columbia—"Four Feathers”; 10:45
a.m., 2:25, 6:05 and 9:45 p.m.
Dupont—"Shakuntala ”; 1:10, 2:40.
4:05, 5:30, 7. 8:25 and 9:55 p.m.
Hippodrome—“Colonel Chabert”;
2, 4, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m.
Keith’s — "Mr. Blandings Builds
His Dream House”; 11:40 a.m., 1:40,
3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m.
Little—“Meet Me at Dawn”: 11
a.m., 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:50 and
9:40 p.m.
Metropolitan-C'Embraceable You”;
11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:55 p.m.
Palace — "The Paradine Case”:
11:20 a.m., 1:55, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:40
p.m.
Pix—"She Devil Island”; 3, 5:30,
8 and 10:30 p.m.
Playhouse — "The Pearl”; 11:10
a.m., 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6.20, 8:05 and
9:55 p.m.
Trans-Lux — News and shorts;
continuous from 10:15 a.m.
Warner—“Babe Ruth Story”; 11
a.m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45
p.m.
EVENING PARKING
40* w.:0
CAPITAL GARAGE
13S0 N. Y. At*. N.W.
Between 13th and 14th
AMUSEMENTS.
mm
& COLONEL CHABERT
Rgfc I*1* lOWUlHOWtoj
65c »L S
‘‘Doll Face” Carmen us I
V Miranda. Perry Como. I m ■
K Open 7:30 P.M. Shows, 8:30 LI J
■ and 10:30. One mile from r^m
Pa l 1th St. Hwy. Bridge into I
■Burlington. News—Cartoon. ^
jmmmmmtmmmSmmmmmimL
Fun and More Fun
DAILY
I P.M. to 12 P.M.
AT THE GREAT 40 ACRE
SWIMMING
IN THE SANITARY POOL
10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
EVERY DAY
CARY MYRNA MELVYN
GRANT LOY DOUGLAS
4f& 81ANDINGS m&mSoSu
COOL
^ RKO™
• • •
Rosalind Russell-'**'
THe nf£wi£r touch
(A Kt/tf fat U/C ACUf urttuf/
06 tUuCfA XctO Atcvuf
k k
; MEXICAN STAR—Maria Elena
\ Marques plays the leading
feminine role in John Ford’s
film version of John Stein
beck’s novel,' ‘‘The Pearl," \
which today starts its third
week at the Playhouse.
Economy Sets In
HOLLYWOOD.
George Sanders, playing Lord
Darlington in “The Fan,” squawked
when he discovered that the Fox
wardrobe department had used
painted ball bearings instead of
pearls for the studs in his dress
shirt.
“As a lord, I think I’m entitled at
least to 10-cent store pearls,” he
protested. "Ball bearings, indeed!”
Sanders added that he has found
other evidence of retrenchment in
Hollywood. He’s going to portray
the King of the Philistines next in
“Samson and Delilah,” and Cecil
B. De MiMlle has just informed him
that he will not wear, a crown..
Doubling in Brass
HOLLYWOOD.
Director Charles Barton asked
Screen Writer Sid Fields to read,
for the guidance of the cast, four
pages of rapid-fire dialogue Fields
had composed for the Abbott and
Costello picture, “Mexican Hayride.”
When Fields finished, Barton said:
“Sid, you spouted those lines faster
than any one I know of. Why don't
you play the part yourself?”
So Fields turned actor, in a Juicy i
comedy sequence with Lou Costello.
He has worked in radio as both I
writer and actor, but he never be
fore doubled in brass on a movie
set.
AMUSEMENTS.
NOW PLAYING THRU AUG. 24
M 0 »*8. mu* a 3
. A SPECIAL CINEMA ITEM
AND A CURIOUSLY ARRESTING 4
. ONE." JAY CARMODY,
! it » EVENING STAR fl
August 25: LOUIS JOUKDAN in la ouncrnc
ha RED TEACHER LEAPS h:
U3 FROM CONSULATE *=
100 YEARS GOOD FRIENDS
UNITED STATES & CANADA
PERI.O & ELIZ. BENTLEY AGAIN
HEARD AT RED PROBE HEARING
More Olympic*—New Thrill*
Last Times—T»es, * Wed.
March of Time’* Super Issue
“THE CASE OF MRS. CONRAD”
tVMAL Newscasts • Last Show 10:48
'--I ~ ~
i
Hollywood:
Her Long Gown .
Slows a Girl
To a Waltz
• By Bob Thomas
The waltz is taking over as the
No. 1 American dancing pastime, re
ports Hoofer Gene Kelly. The
reason: Women's fashions.
“It seems the dance cycle is just
about complete; everything in the
way of dance steps has now been
done,” Kelly said on the “Take Me
Out to the Ball Game” set. “Wom
en’s fashions and dancing are
pretty well allied. Girls can’t
jitterbug in new-look gowns. So
they have to slow down to a waltz.”
The return of the wpltz is heart
ening news to this old shuffler. The
waltz and I have never parted.
* * * *
John Wayne is grousing about
Montgomery Clift getting the spot
light in the "Red River” publicity.
“I like the kid a lot,” said John,
w’ho is now in “Wake of the Red
Witch” (will he be investigated be
cause of these titles?) “But I carry
the picture on my back and give
the best performance of my career.”
“Red River” is the original bad
luck picture. Originally budgeted
for $1,200,000, it ran into bad
weather, a pregnant leading lady,
etc., and wound up costing more
than three times that amount. Now
Howard Hughes is suing to remove
the final scene, which he claims was
lifted from “The Outlaw.” And
Wayne said it can’t be released un
til he gets the balance of his salary.
“Pay me or give me back my face,”
he has told the film’s backers.
* * * *
Ginger Rogers is already being
asked by fans if she and Fred
"AMUSEMENTS.
starts TOMORROW
DOORS OPEN 10:45 m.
p** *
One woman alone
with a thousand men
in a roaring wilderness!
I AND
[THE
iff Si*•<* ooon »h# no»*« by
I JAMES OLIVER CURWOOB
| GEORGE BRENT ALAN HALE
VUIOINl
II rW|L ii £j m #0Wlt
'COOL W«rn*r
METROPOLITAN^
* "" M!k
' ist Times Today
‘Embraceable You’
- - -technicolam
IRENE WIUIAM
ME NWELL
-ELIZABETH TAYLOR
Streamliner S. S. Mt. Vernon
Marshall Hall Park
2 trips daily—10 A M. to 2 P M.
Free Admission. 450-acre park.
Rides, amusements. FREE picnic
grove. Adults. 70c rd. trip. Chil
dren under 12. 40c.
MOUNT VERNON
2 trips daily, by the cool Water
route. 10 A.M. and 2 P.M.
Adults. 70c. Admission to grounds.
40c. Children under 12 free ad
mission to grounds.
/ ZrhJU. Vancinq \
NIGHTLY a .IO 14. \
OOMHEVV9 I
janes j
\ His tparklins 7-picec /
\ orchestra, soaks sad /
\ rntertaioBont. d /
XKoaad Trip 9 » /
^ Xjpias JSc tax
| Astaire will follow up "Barkleys”
with more co-starrers. Her answer:
“My next picture will be with Lew
Ayres (her ex-hubby) and I will
neither sing nor dance in it. After
that, who knows? If Fred and I
can find suitable stories, we’ll do
more. I’d like to alternate musicals
with straight roles.”
Orson Welles made a tactical
error (not his first) in not getting
his "Macbeth” to the theaters be
fore Laurence Olivier’s “Hamlet.”
His film, shot in 21 days, is bound
to suffer in comparison with Oli
vier’s, made in 100 days plus. The
report is that “Macbeth” is a good
picture, but it should have been out
first, as it could have if Orson hadn’t
tarried in Italy.
* * * *
Susan Hayward’s “Anne of the
Indies” has been called off by Pro
ducer Walter Wanger. It would cost
too much and this is no time for
big budgets . . . MGM is proclaim
ing that Esther Wiliams does her
first film dancing in “Ball Game.”
Uh-uh. She did a number with
Van Johnson in "Easy to Wed.”!
Esther says she likes to dance: J
“You use the same muscles as in
swimming."
Rita Hayworth gets a 50 per cent
cut of the “Loves of Carmen”
profits, which should make her a
happy girl . . . Director Alfred Zeis
ler plans to< follow "Parole” with
“Alimony,” a picture about the ali
mony *acket . . . Evelyn Keyes will
glamorize the hearing aid in “Mr.
Soft Touch.” She plays a partly
deaf girl.
AMUSEMENTS. •
No wonder Errol Flynn doe* not
want to leave Jamaica. He has to
pay his help something like only $6
per week on the island—and that’s
tops!
Talking of Miss Lamarr, Hedy
brought back a bright souvenir from
the Paris horse show—a gold ear
ring given her by Monsieur La
AMUSEMENTS.
-. G. Robinson,^
John Garfield'in Tho
("Sea Wolf" «;00.
Barry Fitzgerald in
"Easy Como Eazy
Go," 10:30.
Open 8:00. Starts 8:30
. Adults 50c. incl. tax.
Children Free!
CONGRESS THEATRE
2931 Nichols Ave. S.E.
LAST TIMES TODAY
DUMBARTON Air-Conditioned NOW
* %
Adm.: Nats., 85c; Njtes, 95c (tax incl.)
Be sure of a seat—Buy tickets in advance
am
ALL THE LIVING AND HEARTBEAT
OF THE GREAT BEST-SELLER
...of a town that couldn’t hold
|__ tho passion* of its pooplol
CiWILDE
at Davt
J',vi, DARNELL
at Algeria
«
lull nUflDMf MARJORIE RAMBEAU • HENRY HULL
Wttk Aim UIUKW\ * COLLEEN TOWNSEND.BARTON MacLANE
CRIFF BARNETT . WILLIAM TRACY . ART BAKER
OracM ky Prodwctd ky
JOHN M. STAHL • LAMAR TROTTI
TUtCOLOR CARTOON* Foto Smith Football Thrill*
——— m.G.M. Now* of tho Day ' I
Start* TOMORROW • . Open 10-30 I
Loews PALACE »» I
rune innAY GREGORY PECK • ANN TODD
LnUQ IUUM1 "THE PARAPINE CASE"
WASHINGTON’S TEEN-QUEEN CONTEST FINALS
ON STAGE OF LOEW’S CAPITOL TONIGHT
NOW Opin 10:45
' WAUACE JANl tUZAUTH
BEERY - POWELL-TAYLOR
CARMEN XAVIER RORERT
MIRANDA- CUGAT- STACK,
SHOW STARTS TOMORROW 9
BOB EVANS • the dunhilu
MERALb sisters.BETTY JAN{ WATSON
SAM JACK KAUFMAN srstsnts LYNN AtUttR
tubs Ttbay ★ Oi Stags • THE HTCHWIM • TERRY l AW LOB
;:1
JAMES MASON <x i
DEBORAH KERR m
in A. J. Cronin's daring
drama of two woman
inahousool TERROR!
P Starts
COLOR ENCORE TRIUMPHS
Ends Today ••DRUMS" & “FOUR FEATHERS”
1 t
I Cloche of the exclusive Jewelry
store bearing his name.
Now it’s Robert Walker as June
Allyson's co-star in “The One I
Love"—the musical version of the
Margaret Sullivan-Jimmy Stewart
“Shop Around the Corner."
Prank Sinatra wont have to ahoo
the wolf of hunger away from his
door this winter, what with that
new $7,500 weekly deal for the Hit
Parade show.
AMUSEMENTS. . AMUSEMENTS.
Kjumn*, rowan*.* wotahe nun
KO pwMiiw JOHN S BECK'S I,
'' >..» Extraordinary!-n r. hmh
I Alt.COMOmONlO * Vio'.lB fiUOMM ’**"* ‘'-TV'SKIm
^PLAYHOUSE
.... £l»„vs vsawr mi • /.^5r 7 pa yz
•Alll-COKD
LITTLE'iff.*£
I k S T WASHINGTON SHOWING!"
"Ddigktful "Romantic. ComeJsj /
Jjfleet me
at 2)awn ‘
0/m j»f0O00tA0T-nm»
WILLIAM EYTHE
{
.1
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
r ARM TNA H* * N. C. Ay*, s i.
ItJMUIslIIJi Ajf Conditioned. LI. 4471
“DIAMOND JIM/' EDW. ARNOLD. JEAN
ARTHUR. Plus “TUXEDO JUNCTION/'
. WEAVER BROS., ELVIRY._
ripri P 2105 Pa. Av*. N.W. RE. 0184,
biMtliCi Comfortobly Cool
Today Only! TYRONE POWER. RITA
HAYWORTH. LINDA DARNELL in
BLOOD AND SAND/’ in Technicolor.
Open 4:45 pm. Feature 5:00, 7:15. 9:40
OPEN AIR E-MAll”W70Mi.v, ln
Route 1. 3 Mi. South Alex . Va. EDWARD
G. ROBINSON, JOHN GARFIELD in “THE
SEA WOLF. ’ at 9:00. BARRY FITZ
GERALD in “ EASY COME. EASY GO, at
10:30. Opens s. starts 8:30. Adults 50c,
incl. tax: Children Free!
DUNBARTON 1349
Air Conditioned.
“MOM AND DAD' Three Shows Daily.
2 and 7 p.m., women only: 9 p m . men
only. Adin,. Mat. 85c: Nites 95c (tax.
incl.) Tickets for all shows now on sale
at box office._i
FAIRFAX THEATER “Jj#
Routes 50. 29, 211—Free Parkins.
Air Conditioned.
“EMPEROR WALTZ" in Technicolor.
BING CROSEY. JOAN FONTAINE
GREENBELT Greenbelt, Md. GR. 2222
RONALD REAGAN. SHIRLEY TEMPLE.
“THAT HAGEN GIRL,“ 7 and 9._
I ITTI P 9th St. Abov* F
lallllili Air Conditioned *
_‘ MEET ME AT DAWN."
nclean &kin9
PAULETTE GODDARD. MACDONALD
CAREY, ‘'HAZARD'* at 7 and 0 p.m.
PM! M 2402 Mt. V.rn, Av.„ D.l Ray, Al.x,
ov 3560 Con, from 6;30 p M
Air Conditioned.
JIMMY STEWART in 'MAGIC TOWN.”
Also Shorts.
4*
i:
:i
fi
3®
<£
Drrn 1723 Kmg St. Alex. *1445
AAAsmAP Parking Space. Air Cond.
BING CROSBY. JOAN FONTAINE.
• THE EMPEROR WALTZ/|_
Memorial Blvd. & 1st St
Alex 6133. Air Cond.
DAN DAILEY, CHARLES WINNE
GAR, “GIVE MY REGARDS TO
BROADWAY,"_
RICHMOND
FRED MACMURRAY. CLAUDETTE
COLBERT, ' THE EGG AND I." _
rriVTRr Fairlington, Va. TE. 1000
VM 1 fill Air-Conditioned
"THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES."
FREDERIC MARCH. MYRNA LOY.
Feature at 6:10. »:15._
SHIBLIMGTOIIa;,^0 ovx 2soo
STREET WITH NO NAME. ’ MARK
STEVENS, LLOYD NOLAN _____
STATE ra * '-nurcn' va* rA*
EMPEROR WALTZ. ’ BING CROS
BY. JOAN FONTAINE_._
I PI* E. Falls Church, Va.
A Treat for the Entire Family
•THE PIRATE.” GENE KELLY,
JUDY GARLAND.
ARLINGTON
"UP IN CENTRAL PARK." DEANNA
DURBIN. DICK HAYMES._
nil* C<|H 1729 Wilson Blvd.
niitoun phon. ox. u8o
"EMPEROR WALTZ." BING CROS
BY. JOAN FONTAINE._
ftCHTrill 3164 Wilton Blvd.
Adniun Phone OXford 1139
SCUDDA HOO! SCUDDA HAY!"
JUNE HAVER. LON McCALLISTER.
BUCKINGHAM ^ oxh
‘HAZARD” PAULETTE GODDARD,
MacDONAhD CAREY._
PI PUP 2130 No. Glebe Rd.
ULLDu free parking. OXford 4266
Hrarinc Aidl.
"ALL MY SONS." EDW. G. ROBIN
SON. ARLENE FRANCIS._
even iw s. woyn# s,
D X All Arlington. Vo OX. 1733
"BERLIN EXPRESS." MERLE OBER
ON, ROBERT RYAN._
s|
21
5*
H 8
e
3*
<
■ Dry 4813 Moss. Ava. N w.
nriiA wo 4600 Cont mi pm.
BETTY HUTTON and MACDONALD
CAREY In 'DREAM GIRL," at 1:45.
3:50. 5:35, 7:40. 9:45. _
ATI AC ’331 H St N.t. Al. 8300
Doors Opan at 12:30 P.M.
Double Feature Program—BIN O
CROSBY and FRED ASTAIRE In
IRVING BERLINS "BLUE SKIES
Also JOHNNY WEISSMULLER In
‘•TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE.”_
CPU R TAD Minn. Ava. at Banning
SUIAlUn Rd N C TR. 260C
Air Conditioned. Cont
BETTY HUTTON and PATRICK
KNOWLES in DREAM GIRL.” al
1:45. 3:45, 6:45. 7:45. 0:B5._
ftvayl (IP 28th & Alabama Ava S E
HHIlsUIlyi 4goo C-2 Bus to Dooi
PAT OBRIEN and MYRNA DELL ir
'FIGHTING FATHER DUNNE.” al
1 ;-:r>. 3:3(1. 5:40. 7:47. 0:50,
Starts Tomorrow—BETTY HUT*
TON in DREAM GIRL.”
-SIDNEY LOST THEATERS
nOIVr 111 On Balto. Rile*. 3 Min.
uniYL'in foJ, u of Md to 5800
Open 8:00—Enjoy our largest screen In
the world! Perfect visibility from all
sections! Today-tomorrow. GEORGE
BRENT, JOAN BLON DELL In THE
SP^lSSS WONDERLAND," ~at
IlPPODROMEmne ;69A4vo”n^5
40c Mat., 65c Eve . Mon. thru Sat.
Air Conditioned. "COLONEL CHA
BERT."__
orruren & wia. av#. a t.-w. Hwy.
ObiBCdUH wi. 2848-963*
Air Conditioned. Free ParliS*. y
tomorrow: ZACHARY SCOTT. SYDNEY
GREENSTREET in "RUTHLESS. at
7:10. 9:30.
Mil ft Rockville. Md. Rockville 2434
Air Conditioned.
Last Day: JACK CARSON. JANIS
PAIGE in "ROMANCE ON THE HIGH
SEAS.” (Technicolor Musical.) At <:I7.
HAYWOOD ar ts Si ii
s; sr ssv~:
LON McCALLISTER In “SCUDDA
HOP! SCUDDA HAY! At 6:15. 8. 9:50,
P1HFA Ml. Rainier. Md.
JrAJnLU WA 9746 Twe Hhs
Mr Cc.nd:t!oned. kast Day: BARBARA
STANWYCK. VAN HEFLIN In B. F. s
DAUGHTER." Also "FOR YOU I
DIE " Last Complete Show.
HIATTS VILLE yoMivllle, Md.
Air Ceadltioned.
Hystts. 0552. Free Parking. AirCpn
ditioned Last day: BETTY BUTTON
in "DREAM OIRL." at 6:16. 8. 9.50
Thurs.-Fri : Double Horror Show!
BORIS KARLOFF In BLACK FRI
DAY." also ALAN LADD, BELA LO
GOSI In "BLACK CAT."_
imrifFH V Defense Highway
tUVUUlI „ Landovef Rd.. Md.
Un. 0100. Free Parking Air Con
ditior.ed. Last Day: ESTHER WIL
LIAMS PETER LAWFORD. JIMMY
DURANTE in "ON AN ISLAND WITH
YOU." "Technicolor Musical.) At 7. 9:36.
MIDI boro Uppw Morlbo,°- M
wibwi niing Marl. 9f75 .
i Air Conditioned. Last Day: CHARLES
BOYER. INGRID BERGMAN in "ARCH
OF TRIUMPH," at 7, 9^15.
aiSER BETHESDA
Air Candltieoed.
Return Engagement! Why? Because this
Aim has been recommended to to many
of our patrons who missed it the first
time, they demand anothe;r opportunity to
ee this grand comedy. GLENN FORD and
EVELYN KEYES in— _
“THE MATING OF MILLIE”
At 8:00, 7:60 and 8:46 pa. Today only!
i
WARMER BROS/ TREATERS
For Additional Information. Phone
Theater, Direct or Call RE public OSOO
Theaters Marked * Air Conditioned.
_Theater* Bovins Matinees.
★AMBASSADOR "‘“ft
Wt'ham J?.an.di?: "Babe Ruth Story. - »t
1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30, 9:41). _
★BEVERLY ’**> 4 f n.e.
XOLVULI u. 3300. Mot. 1 P.M.
Edward G. Robinson. Burt Lancas
5-|n‘n7:iftU 9^/5. S°nS-" at X- -1"5
★CALVERT 2324 wu- Av» N w
M Vltll » heal I wo j343 Mo| , p M
?L<'dfJdc March in "Another Part of
The Forest, I, 3:95. 6:10. 7:29. » 30
ME22841H Open,^043
John Mills. Martha Scott in "So Well
Remembered.' at 11:06, 2:10, 5 10.
-«I5h«Janis..p?ls<’- Joy" Reynolds in
Wallflower." 12:20. 3:35, 8:35. 9:40.
★KENNEDY
Sg®S8v* 3%m*VSE
★PENN Po- Ava- «*7,h s c
' FR .3200. Mot. 1P.M.
Paulette Goddard, MacDonald Carey
i" IJ,*z,Vd- at 1:26. 3:26. 6:25.
1 .Jo.
★SHERIDAN £■ ‘asthv^
★ SILVER Go ^v® 4 Colosvillo Piko.
, *fc,tn SH>5500. Mat. 1 P.M.
, .9,?r''?n,'-"I?m,narice °u High Seas."
at 1:20, 3:25. 5:25, 7:30. 9:35,
★ TIVOLI 14,h °"d Fo* *d- N.W.
„ aitwill co ,800 Mof , pM
Predrtc March in Another Part of
The Forest." 1, 3.05, 515. 7:25* 9 111
★ UPTOWN Corm- ond Nowork
swriwnnwo 5400. Mo( , p M
Vn,Hr.^ViIliiin5^ "°n An Island With
You, at 1, a. 10, 5;i5, 7 05 #40
Theaters Hit!nt Evening Performaaaiaa.
★APOLLO 62^T«boNE~
My.reM*!,-Ch.tlno:5.SAT!iSf P,rt °_f
★AVALON 34,2 £5"-2&- n w
GJaries , S°,yfr- . Jnarid ' Bergman In
Arch of Triumph, at 0:45. 9:15 •
AYE GRAND 443 f,0 s E
Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones in "Duel
in the Sun." at tfl35. 9:15.
★COLONY 4933 Go Ava N w
1 GE 6500
Yvonne De Carlo In “River Lady.” at
o:ir>. 7:55, 9 40._
HONE 1230 C St. N.E.. IK. 1181
"Sweet Genevieve," at 6. 8:40. Susan
"Sl|m ot T*1* Rant." at
4 .06, (J :45.
★NacARTHUR 483’„Ma^,'hjr
Esther Williams in “On an Island With
You. at 7:10 and fi:40.
★SAVOY 3030
Charles Boyer, Ann Blyth ' In "A
Womans Vengeance." 8:15, 7:55. 9:45.
SECO 4744 Go- Av»-. Si,var Spring
SH. 2340 Froo Parking.
Clark Gable. Lana Turner In "Hofne
coming,; at 8:15. 9:35. Marsha Hunt
In "Inside Story." at 8:05.
★TAK0NAg4'^2S“3^.
Yvonne De Carlo in "River Lady." at
n:15, R. (1:45.
4-YflRIf Ga- Av». 4 Quobac PI. N.W.
pa ivnn RA 4400
Judy Garland. G*ne Kelly in "The
Pirate," at 0. 7:45. 9:45.
THE VILLAGE I30.7 N*E '•
Phone MI. #2*7. ‘
Scientifically Air Conditioned.
ZACHARY 8C°’rr'
NEWTON ,2V.. NhT"
Air Conditioned.
FIGHTING FATHER DUNNE.” PAT
OJ3RIEN. MYRNA DELL
JESSE THEATEB
Phone DU. OSfil
Scientifically Air Conditioned.
Double Feature! ”TO THE VICTOR.** .
DENNIS MORGAN. VIVECA LIND
FORS. ••BEDELIA.” MARGARET
LOCKWOOD. IAN HUNTER _
CVY VAN Tit St. A R. I. Ave. N W.
1,11,1 Phone NOrth 9689
Scientifically Air Conditioned
• Druble Feature* “VALLEY OF THE
GIANTS f Color». WAYNE MORRIS.
CLAIRE TREVOR: FOR YOU I
DIE.” CATHY DOWN8. PAUL LANG
TON._
THE mVAM 3707 Mt. Vernon
NEW TtnnWfl Ave., Alex.. Vo.
1 Block From Presidential Gardena.
Phone ALea. 2424.
Scientifically Air Conditioned
“DREAM GIRL.” BETTY HUTTON.
Mac DONA LD CAREY._
ACADEMY «JVi *L
Selentlllr.il. Air Conditioned.
Double Feature! "APRIL SHOWERS."
JACK CARSON, ANN SOTHERN:
"REPEAT PERFORMANCE." JOAN
LESLIE," LOUIS HAYWARD. Mat. at
1 pm.
STANYON 5,,t?.*r
SrlentlSralt. Air Conditioned.
Double Feature! "ADVENTURES OP
RCEIN HOOD" (Color). ERROL
FLYNN, OLIVIA DeHAVTLAND.
"BLONDE ICE" LESLIE BROOKS.
ROBERT PAIGE.
I
Fairlawn Amaie. Co. Theater*
Air Conditioned.
ncnjuro imzrntr9X
| ESTHER WILLIAMS. PETER LAW
j FORD. JIMMY DURANTE In “ON AN
! ISLAND WITH YOU," In Technicolor,
j at 6:56 and 9:36.
ATI AMTir Atlontk *t. ••
AIImUVllv Nith#|, Ava. T8. 1000
I EDDIE BRACKEN and_PRISCILLA
i LANE in “TON ON A WEEKEND," At
li:15, 7:65. 9:40
CAPITOL MA
JACK CARSON JANIS PAKJE. DON
DeFORE. DORIS DAY In -ROMANCE
ON THE HIGH SEAS." In Technicolor.
at 7:00 and 9:30.
FAIRLAWNji43 °"iiH9m4'%t
gXvER. ^VIVIAN ftlilNE "iTt^E
LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE,” In Techni
! CIDE." at 7:65. _
CONGRESS 2931
1 Return Engatementl CLIFTON WEBB.
I MAUREEN O'HARA. ROBERT YOUNG
in “SrmNG PRETTY, at 6:20, 8:06.
! 9:50. _
lUCKTIA w’* Qw>*
MAbVlIU u 8.1 LU 1414
BETTY HUTTON and MecDONALD
CAREY in “DREAM GIRL.” at 1:15.
•3:20. 6:35. 7:30. 9:30.
rnni! Marlboro Pika ot Dktrkt Una .
VUOJUa gradbury Haight,, Md. HI. 5161 *
Ample Free Parking. Now Air Cond.
LOUIS HAYWARD. ZACHARY SCOTT
DIANA LYNN. SYDNEY OREEN- A
STREET In "RUTHLES8. at 7:00 and jM
9:30.
-^

Evening star. [volume], August 18, 1948, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 18, 1948, Page A-18, Image 18 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 18, 1948, Page A-18, Image 18
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972