Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 11, 1951, Image 42

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Evening star. [volume], April 11, 1951, Page C-5, Image 42
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 11 April 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-04-11/ed-1/seq-42/>

Newspaper Page Text

Drama News and Reviews
Arena's 'Glass Menagerie'
Is a Glowing Project
By Jay Carmody
Arena stage is proving two things that should pique the interesl
of all theatergoers during the next fortnight.
One of these is that “The Glass Menagerie” still is the best play
Tennessee Williams has written; the other that, of all modern dramas
it also is the most gracefully and effectively adapted to central
As directed by Alan Schneider,
the lyrically wistful and wryly hu
morous memory of Williams’
youth, seems to have found its
ideal form in “the round.” Even
the imaginative first production
which established its author as
a revolutionary genius in the con
temporary drama left its con
straints upon his style. In central
staging his potion of reverie and
reality is free to flow.
The result is a “Glass Menag
erie” which rescues one of the
most eloquent and affecting thea
ter pieces of its time from the
memory of a recent film produc
tion that was as unhappy as its
intentions probably were good.
* * * *
Without the blessing of a
Laurette Taylor who played the
original Amanda with such un
forgettable poignance, the play
reverts to Williams and stands
as a glowing commentary on his
brilliance. An enormity of sym
pathy and perception has gone
into its staging on this occasion
and with a single mildly untoward
exception, its playing.
One noteworthy reflection ofj
Director Schneider’s work is the
introduction of a fifth character
This is the father of Hero Tom
Wingate, the wayward head of the
house who worked for the tele
phone company, “fell in love one
day with long distance,” and left
home never to return. In the orig
inal production, and in the film,
this character was represented by
a picture on the wall of the de
serted Wingate’s alley apartment.
Here he moves, a speechless, im
pishly grinning ghost through the
memories of the Wingates.
He is quite a humorously wel
come stranger.
* * * *
The haunting beauty and sad
ness of Williams’ memory of his
8t. Louis adolesence constitute the
fragile essence of "The Glass Me
nagerie.” This can be treacher
ously elusive material even for
the most artful professionals as
the recent film with Gertrude
Lawrence left no doubt.
It is not so in this Arena pro
duction. Director Schneider has
been remarkably alive to its per
fidies. principally that Amanda
Wingate might seem merely' a
ehrewish Southern grand dame
living in a half-mad dream and
her two children, Tom and
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
Arena—“The Glass Menagerie”;
1:30 p.m.
New Gayety—“The Guards
man”; 2:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Screen.
AiHDassaaor— ljigrumng ouises;
Twice”; 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 p.m.
Capitol — “Royal Wedding”:
11 a.m.. 1:45. 4:30, 7:15 and 10
p.m. Stage shows: 1, 3:45, 6:30
and 9:15 p.m.
Columbia—“The Mating Sea
son”; 10:45 a.m. and 1:30, 4:15,
7:00 and 9:45 p.m.
Dupont — “The Blue Lamp”:
1:00, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00 and
9:50 p.m.
Keith’s —“The Thing”: 11:30
a.m„ 1:35, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45 and
9:45 p.m.
Little—“Stairway to Heaven”;
9 JO, 6:00 and 9:40 p.m.
Metropolitan — "Valentino”: j
11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40
and 9:45 p.m.
National — “Branded”: 11:20
a.m., 1:05, 2:45, 4:25. 6:10, 7:50
and 9:35 p.m.
Palace—“Father’s Little Divi
dend”: 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,
V:45 and 9:50 p.m.
Pix—“San Francisco”: 2:25.
9:00 and 9:25 p.m.
Playhouse — "Fourteen Hours”:
11:20 a.m.. 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 p.m.
Plasa — “The Mudlark”: 11:00
a.m., 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40 and 10
pm.
Trans-Lux — “The Long Dark
Hall”: 11:15 a.m., 1, 2:45, 4:30,
9:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m.
Warner — “Lightning Strikes
Twice”; 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40.
8:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m.
AMUSEMENTS.
Laura, a pair of grotesquely logi
cal offspring of such a mother.
He sees to it that they come
off instead as deeply real, touch
ing figures in an unjust, inimical
world. There is no evasion ol
the bitter humor that colors their
relations, the son’s desperate
flight from Amanda’s endless
goading, the shy daughter’s hys
terical retreat from the sugges
tion that her lameness is not
blight upon her romantic pros
pects.
These provide “The Glass Me
nagerie” with overtones as finely
modulated as those in a Chaplin
comedy and the Arena produc
tion intelligently makes the most
n# f Am
The relations of the Wingates
with each other are one thing,
however, and their common rela
tionship to the world are an
other. They are simply too hungry
for the barest of subsistence to
satisfy their innate private hun
gers to be tender, understanding,
brave, gay and all the other noble
and happy things Amanda re
members of her Southern girl
hood.
In the ouick, darting poetic
form of “The Glass Menagerie,”
Williams reveals an enormity of
the detail in the lives of this
underprivileged trio hiding in a
St. Louis slum. Arena’s produc
tion is remarkably successful in
capturing its dramatic meanings.
* * * *
Where it falters most notice
ably is in the second act. in the
famous “gentleman caller’’ scene
in which the crippled Laura has
a moment of promised rescue
from her glass animal phobia. At
last night’s opening performance
one of Arena’s usually most re
liable actors was the unwitting
miscreant of the occasion.
This is Pemell Roberts who
seemed throughout the long
scene to De mucn too ponsneo a
gentleman to represent Williams’
shoe factory shipping clerk. The
play lost its wistful reality in this
scene, an obviously serious loss.
Singular good fortune, however,
has provided the production with
i striking Mother Amanda Win
;ate in newcomer Janet Schmidt.
Miss Schmidt’s magnolia-voiced
Amanda dreaming of her faded
plantation past and of a future
that will be as happy for her chil
dren is the play’s bright figure.
Lester Rawlings is almost
equally effective as the son torn
between flight and duty and
Dorothea Jackson creates a
touching portrait of the morbidly
retreating daughter, Laura.
Henry Oliver, the added starter
in the role of the grinning run
away father, is another asset to
what is one of Arena’s mos* note
worthy productions.
MENAGERIE GIRL—Dorothea
Jackson, who plays the Laura
role in Tennessee Williams’
"Glass Menagerie," which
opened last night at Arena
Stage.
Film Lights Give
Fish Quick Aging
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Movie prop man Bill Nunley
just completed the smelliest job
of his career—playing nursemaid
to three tons of ocean fish.
The shipment of halibut, alba
core and mackerel was brought
from San Francisco to Universal
International Studios in a re
frigerated truck. j
numey s joo was 10 put a&o of
them on hooks so actors, perform
ing on a soundstage boat, could
make like they were reeling ’em
in. He also had to chop up sev
eral score as bait.
After each Scene, Nunley and
his aides would rush the fish back
to the icebox. But those sound
stage lights are hot. Soon the
fish began to spoil. Actors and
crew began breathing through
handkerchiefs.
Nobody, least of all Nunley, ob
jected when the director gave the
word to knock off early.
_AMUSEMENTS._
i ~ " ' i1 1 l
// PARK & DINE ATl
|WARWy/f
11"ree Parking Adjoining Restaurant j
For S3 yean the finest of 4
Ocean Fresh Seafoods\\
Steaks-Luncheons-Dinners W
516 North Capitol St. N
Opposite I’nion Station N
Open 'til 1 A.M. Daily A Sunday M
PAN-AMERICAN DAY
FIESTA
CONSTITUTION HALL
TONIGHT. 8:30 P. M.
A thrilling and colorful evening «( gongs
and dancei at Latin-America.
Featuring: MARIA TRESA ACUNA. LIU
MARTINEZ. CARMEN RIVAS. CHUCBO
MARTINEZ, EUGENIA ORTUNA. and a
holt of gingers, instrumentalists, and Folk
Dancers of Latln-Amerlca.
Prices: $1.20, *1.80, *2.40 (INCL. TAX)
Tickets at: HATES CONCERT BUREAU
1108 G Street N.W. NAtional 7181
E. MORRISON PAPER CO.
1009 Penna- Ave. N.W.
Blank Books
and
Other
Office Supplies
Phone IVA. 2945
—
J. ARTHUR RANK presents
THE
JACK WARNER
JIMMY HANLEY
DIRK BOGARDE
ROBERT FLEMYNG
Washington Premiere TODAY
riunnnt1332 C0NN m
UUfJUIII DUpont 7JOO
WMWmmWMWf**
(2 GREAT FILMS BY THE PRODUCERS OF "RED SHOES" AND
"TALES OF HOFFMANN"
MICHEL POWELL and EMtRIC PRESSBURGER’S
"black narcissus* "stairway to heaven
with with
DEBORAH KERR • JEAN SIMMONS DAVID NIVEN • MARIUS GORING
LITTLE ** 'mi* it* “ STARTS TODAY
Vm-ii-IOOW OMK l
d *
AMUSEMENTS.
WONDERLAND OF [11 If
HML
^picnic grounds. Glen Echo
’rS-JP’.v or Cabin John streetcai
' goes right to park. Open
g£fe at I P.M. j
g*EE ADMISSION~%nm
-.i
ULINE ARENA NOW!
THRU SUNDAY NIGHT
StviR Night Pertormincu 8:IS P.M.—
Six Mats. * P. M.
40 Professional Acts—3-Riar Show
^ n
VVr PRICES (Tax Inel.)
■ $1*0. fl.SO. $2 40. $$.00
Special School Children Mata. 15c
Tickets Almas Temple, ISIS K St. N.W. j
Cline Arena. M and M Sts. NX.
-----I
f§|GABLE
SMacDONALD
AMUSEMENTS.
BRANDED
ALAN LADDf^
flOth WONDERFUL N
WEEK!
IRENE DUNNE
ALEC GUINNESS
Mudhii
BALLET RUSSE
OT Tthoikowsky't gnat bolltt
"SWAN LAKE"
Roth’* PLAZA
^KIEWMrOWCAV^ATUTHStJ
This is not a Valentino Re issue—But a
"W T New Picture Based on His lifef
VUEVTINO
w » Columbia Picture Starring
ANTHONY DEXTER
New Romantic Idol of the
Bobby Soxers
ELEANOR PARKER
, Cater by TECHNICOLOR
First Showing in Washington
NEW GAYETY I
tihicmt tin, mi. rn.» t u
★HZESSiLi*
Jeanette Gene
MacDonald ★Raymond
Ik MOtNAA'S Coy Comotfy
'tKefiuanfeman’
SEATS TOMORROW!
3 WEEKS. BEG. APR. 16
Refurii of WORLD’S
GREATEST MUSICAL HIT!
I
MAIL ORDERS NOW
EVES., 8:20) Matt. Wld., Sat., 2:20
NO PHONE ORDERS
_1
L NOW ... Hitt-1
Funnier than Father of the Bride" I
0SPe*ci* TRACY I
^"BENNETT I
fi^TAYLORl
|H 1-Next Attraction
■ Tke Ittriow Miudnutiru it a £
■■ iSer*wk»ll Ship ind Hi Scriwbtll Crtw.B
■I NlARY COOPER - JANE GREEr/1
fl \ "YOUTH IN THK / i
WAVY NO***"
Sal flow . 77 QpwlMi I
I RATING I
I SEASON
^GENETIERNEY jOHNLUNDJ
sw TODAY I
Its So Easy To Get Kissed
and So Hard
To Kiss
Your
Woy
Out!
High Voltage Excitement
"LIGHTNING
STRIKES TWICE
presented ry WARNER BROS. *1 first time
you kissed
RUTH ROMAN RICHARD TODD fed!
.. __ too many!
MERCEDES
McCAMBRIDGE
J=£=ij ZACHARY SCOn
\nr\r\n Sew ** by lENOAC COWI
KING VIDOR —mm.— HENRY BLANKE
| j ‘^^Warner Bros Mil7.1 !7'VRf'llII]!l
Theatres ^AlilMigiMlUMal
I OP*11* 11 *■**• ^ jp Opens 1 PM. |
\ & *.
/
f_ AMUSEMENTS._AMUSEMENTS._|
JOEY FAY CRYSTAL AMES 6E0RCIA SOTHERN
I 1IUE.LY EilELY' I I
I | BURLESQUE | I
NOW-ON SCREEN!
I 2ND WEEK
HUMPHREY T_~r ffltrr ropArromotaowi J
BOGART ™*rar™ m> inti BETHESDAl I
'nurrmuD* l«w. «*t «t to inw>y. * ■
AHUat I TOP4T ownri [
THE swum ALLEN I
ENFORCER •
"ISVPEI- A. A8MJ-MHII MMT
TMILLEI! mmSBIl
■inHasi
5
tooAY ■
|—CHEVERlYll
W. WUkY AT LAWP0H1 t„ m tt» M
mu PARKING! Opm *00 ■
rlTHE BEST THRILLER TO COMeU
■ ALONG SINCE "FRANKENSTEIN"!
■ UADVIUC DACT
II SEE IT, IF YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE I
ML IS NORMAL O'NEIL, NEWS j
wmmmm,
& sKEITHS
■ _i
$0 THAT THE PHHUC MAY KNOW!
— the facts about—
NO ORCHIDS FOR MISS BLANDISH
Since its production, No Orchids For Miss Blandish has
been engulfed in a storm of criticism and controversy.
There are those who objected to its bloodshed and
brutality. There are those who have found its subject matter
amoral.
- - -=
LIFE Magazine devoted three pages to the picture:
Said LIFE: , . . “Without exception, the critics were
horrified."
IMr 1W
No Orchids For Miss Blandish is definitely not for the
lily-livered.
STARTS
TOMORROW
Open
10:45 AM.
14th at H n.w.
PAUL DOUGLAS
RICHARD BASEHART
3ARBARA BEL GEDDES
PLAYHOUSE
IMIH ST HOt
*
^Gayest
m$mw Technicolor Musical I
-~*~W FEED JANE
WftSTAIRE-POWELL
iBemlWede/ma
| PETER SARAH
l LAWFORD • CHURCHILL.££
%*»wvhn „ym/HmSTmshow □
mi.r ^L^- Starts' Tomorrow (g
|g JACK E. LEONARD Fun by rne Ten
= THE APPLETONS ^T. the THREE HI
Sensational Apache Trio XIDWAROSBNOTHENS 0$
Washington's Own wafti
HELEN FORREST m
Radio t Recording Star ^ j
P SAW JACK KAUFMAN A CapHel Orchestra f •
• v toatufing ROY ROBERTS |
Ends Today* CAPITOL* On Stage-Bob Williams, Sasaa A Fred Barry-.ethers
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
FAIRFAX THEATER
TRIO," JEAN SIMMONS, JAMES HAY
rEN.
Mill II 2402 Mt. V«rnon Av«,
UUILII A|„ Vo ov 3560
WE BRINO BACK THE BEST ONES!
CLIFTON WEBB in
“Mr. Belvedere Goes to
College”
CAROLINA ”,h on*u"3cu7Ar SE
LUCILLE BALL. •'POLLER BRUSH OIRL,"
JANE WYMAN. "GLASS MENAGERIE ”
STANTON ^
JOSEPH COTTEN. “WALK SOFTLY
STRANGER " WILLIAM LUNDIOAN. "POL
LOW ME QUIETLY."
-WARNER BROS. THEATEBS
For Information Colt Mtvublie tSIt
AMBASSADOR JgS«K&S
Twice," 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35.
kV&I All w Somerset Maugham s.
HIniiMH •Trio," 6:15, 7:55, 9:40.
1VF RRANTI J*mei Cagney,
ATEi. aBAHU "Kiss Tomorrow
Ooodbye." 6:15, 8:40. Barbara Stan
wyck, "Lady ol Burlesque," 8:10.
RPlirai V Free Parking. Jane Wy
OfaVfaAfa I man, . Johnnj Belinda."
4:05. 8. Ronald Reagan. Doris Day
“8torm Warning." 2. 5:50, 9:40.
CALVEBT SBEBIDAN £7”
to Noon." 2, 3:55, 5:46, 7:40, 9.40.
rrUTR h I Errol Plynn. "Kim," IT.
IffaillAAIa 2:20, 5:50, 9:15. ‘Three
Husbands." 1:05, 4:30, 7:55.
mi ANY olngtr Rogers, Ronald
VUulin a Began, "Storm Warning,"
6:15, 8, 9:50.
Krinirnv Mark Stevens. ‘Target
AfaRAfalf I unknown," a, 3:55,
5:50, 7:50, 9:45.
Fcm-ffrou Z"“ :,s
5:20, 7:20, 9:30.
SAVOY Marx Brothers. “Love
■MITVI Happy." 8:05. Steve Brodle,
“Home ol the Brave," 6:30. 8:40.
SFTA 811ver 8prlng. Md. Pree Park
VfaVV ing ,Xhe Next Voice You
Hear." 6:30, 9:45. Fred Astaire. Red
Skelton, "Three Little Words," 7:50.
SILVER 8llver Spring. Md. Free
mist fan Perking. "Seven Days to
Noon." 1:15. 3:20, 5:25. 7:30, 9:40.
TAKQMA Free Parking. Philip
anuwrui Dorn, Catherine McLeod,
“I've Always Loved You." 6, 9:35.
Faith Dome.-gue. "Vendetta." 8:10.
UPTOWN HumPPrey Bogart. "The
wa awnn Enforcer," 1:05. 8:10.
1:15. 7:26. 8:39. ,
HISER-BETHESDA 74UwlWiU"
LAST 2 DAYS! HURRY!
Academy Award Winner
“ALL ABOUT EVE”
The picture everyone want* to see again!
6 Academy Awards Including "Best Picture
of the Year." Program at 6 and 8:45 p.m.
Feature at 6:30 and 9:15 p.m.
GEORGETOWN
“THE COMMUNITY ART CINEMA”
H. G. WELLS’
Brilliant Comedy Fantasy! 1
“THE MAN WHO COULD
WORK MIRACLES”
Starring ROLAND YOUNG with SIR
RALPH RICHARD60N, JOAN GARDNER.
Doors Open 5:45 p.m. Feature at 6:17.
8:08, 9:59 p.m.
CIRCLE 2103 Pa. Ava. N.W. RE. 0184 j
Last Day: MARK STEVEN8. ALEX NICOL.
JOYCE HOLDEN in "TARGET UNKNOWN"
it 6, 7:50. 9:40.
GflEENBELT MD
GINGER ROGERS RONALD REGAN.
"STORM WARNING."
-SIDNEY LUST THEATERS—.
DRIVE-IN S0"0: Pik* 5 Min. p,.i
,n Us of Md.—TOwer 3800
Open 0 PM. — Last day: BARRY
JONES in "7 DAYS TO NOON “ The
Atomic Bomb Thriller! At 7:25. 9:35.
HYATTSVILLE H^m.. *Mdd:
Hyattsv. 0552—Free Parking—Last
day: ALAN LADD. MONA FREEMAN
CHARLES BICKFORD in "BRANDED”
tA Technicolor Western) at 0:15. 8:11.
CHEVTEHLV P«*«n» Highway ot
. “***1 Landover Rd. Md.
UN. 0100—Free Parking—Last day
GINGER ROGERS. RONALD REAGAN.
STEVE COCHRAN. DORIS DAY in
"STORM WARNING,” at 0:15. 7:66
9:44_
MARLBORO Upp*r Marlboro, Md.
linnimWBU Mor|. 9873—last Day!
BARRY SULLIVAN in
"PAYMENT ON DEMAND.” at 7:18.
KAYWOOD E»*Mrn Ay*., Bet. R. I. &
iwiinuuu Mich A„, WA 8899
D»st day: HUMPHREY BOGART in
"THE ENFORCER.” at 0:15, 7:55. 9:35.
CAMEO 3820 34th Street
VM1E.U M, Rainier, Md—WA. 9746
Last day: JOHN LITEL. ANN 8HERI
gAN Jn J^LCATRAZ ISLAND" and
HUMPHREY BOGART. ANN SHERI
DAN in "SAN QUENTIN.” Open 5:30.
Show 60)t. Last complete show 8::i6.
ALLEN N,w Hampshire & Ethan Allen
AhbUR Av„ $H 3322—Free Parking
D«st Day .HUMPHREY BOGART In
"THE ENFORCER," at 6:15, 7:55.
AIRPORT DRIVE-IN ^
Arlington, Vo. OT. 8100
"TO PLEA8E A LADY." CLARKI
GABLE. BARBARA STANWYCK, at
7:40 and 10. Plus Cartoon. Sunday
Roundup—Technicolor Featurette. Lo
cated in Arlington on 13. S. Route 1.
One mile South of the 14th Street
Bridge. Five minutes from Downtown.
Kids Free!!
SUNSCT DRIVE-IN uV0bum87Pk
Bet. Columbia Pk. and Shirley Hwy.
open 6:30. Today Only: JOSEPH
COTTEN in "THE THIRD MAN”
(1051 Academy Awardi. at 8:15. plus
"THE VANISHING WESTERNER " at
7 and 10:05. *1 plus ta» a carfull.
E. M. IOEWS MT. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVE-IN
Route I, 3 Ml. So. of Alex. AL. 7050.
JOYCE REYNOLDS in "GIRLS
SCHOOL." at 7. 10. Plus HUM
PHREY BOGART in "THE ENFORC
ER " at 8:30 Free Playground.
Free Pony R1 d e al (Thursday:
"BRANDED."
Fairlawn Amusement Co.
HIGHLAND M
ALAN LADD in “BRANDED” In Tech
nicolor. Rt H:15. 7:55, 0:40.
ATLANTIC Nkh£ A& 3-£Tic
HUMPHREY BOGART in “TnE EN
FORCER" at 6:35. 8:03, 9.45.
CONGRESS 2931 5 E‘
RONALD REAGAN. GINGER ROGERS
in “STORM WARNING,” at 6:15.
7:55. 9:411.
ANACOSTIA ,4,s5EGooAdxHo2724Rd
HUMPHREY BOGART in “THE EN
FORCER.” at 1:30. 3:30. E:30, 7:30.
9:30.
PADII Marlboro Piko at Dist. Lino
I*UI1A1« HI. S151 Free ParkinB
The Atomic Thriller!—“SEVEN DAYS
TO NOON.” at 6:15. 7:35. 9:40.
LAUREL Sfl JS
BETTE DAVI8 in “PAYMENT ON
DEMAND.”__
CAPITOL Copi,olHIH77h^.
Double Feature—ROSALIND RUSSELI.
in “MY SISTER EILEEN,' at 6:35.
9:40. “FEDERAL MAN,” at 8:10.
Tomor and Pri.: JUDY (Academy
Award I HOLLIDAY In "BORN
YESTERDAY."
BETHESna Wi»- *»»■ * E-W Hwy.
ubinuvH W| 2W8.9636
Pree Parking—Today-tomor: HUMPH
RKYBOGART. ROY ROBERTS in "THE
ENFORCER, at 6:15, 8:00, 9:43.
Friday: ALL FAMILY SHOW! ROY
ROGERS. DALE EVAN8 in "TRIG
GER. Jr.." PLUS: OUR GANG
|SucgD£ IluI^unny' donald
VIERS MILL ro.rj.2«6 Vi,,aB*
Free Parking — Last" day BARRY
JONES. OLIVE SLOAN in "7 DAYS
TO NOON (Suspense—Action—
Thrillsi. at 7, 9:15.
MILO Ph- *«kvill«, Md.2434
frn Parking—lost day!
SSSFUSS0.®*8, RONALD REAGAN.
PRS1.?- D,AY in "STORM WARNING.”
y. 1 O.
1 i
Free Parking at Apex . . . Naylor
f.- ■ Flower . . . Mac Arthur.
Private Party Rooms at These
Theaters.
Nursery for Children at All K-B
Theaters.
iprv 4813 Mott. Ave. N.W.
WO. 4400
Sensational Expose of "Murder. Inc."
HUMPHREY BOGART as "THE EN
FORCER. 1:40. 3:40. 5:40. 7-40,
W.40.
ATLAS 1331 H St. NE. AT. 8300
n,Un“ Cont. 1 to 11
WILLIAMS & EVE ARDEN,
A LETTER TO THREE HUSBANDS '*
Plus by Popular Request—One of the
best. THE FALLEN IDOL" with
RALPH RICHARDSON. BOBBY HEN
ERY. MICHELE MORGAN.
FL0WFR Pin»7 Branch Rd. and
a fell TV lilt Flow,r Av, 7.70I7
DOORS OPEN ft P.M.
JSSfiliSS-JS?1*0!* of “Murder. Inc."
HUMPHREY BOGART as "THE EN
FORCER." 6:15, 8:00, 9:45.
NAYLOR * Alabama Ave. S E.
nniieun Vi 4000
DOOR8 OPEN 6 PM.
A Nation Shocked . . . Daring Expose
of "Murder. Inc.” HUMPHREY BO-*
OART as "THE ENFORCER." 8:30,
8:10. 9:55.
MacARTHTO X
Doors Open 6:15. BARRY JONYS.
OLIVE SLOANE. "8EVEN DAYS TO
NOON." 7:20. 9:45. Plus WALT DIS
NEY'S "SALUDOS AMIGOS" in Tech
nicolor. 6:40, 9:00.
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THE VILLAGE |£ U &
Last Day: EARP.Y JONES. OLIVE
SLOANE In "SEVEN DAYS TO
NOON.” at 6. 7:56, 9:52.
NEWTON 12,h 4 New,on Sh- N E
Last Day: MARK STEVENS. ROBERT
DOUGLAS In "TARGET UNKNOWN."
at 6. 7:50. 9.40.
JESSETHEATER "t*
Phone Ol HHOI
Last Day: BURT LANCASTER. ROB
ERT WALKER in "VENGEANCE
VALLEY” (Technicolor), at 6:25.
fl:40. JEAN ARTHUR. JOHN WAYNE
in “THE LADY TAKES A, CHANCE."
at 7:48. 7
THE VFRIInll 3707 Mt- Vernon
NEW WMU1W1I Ave., Ale*., Vo.
I Block From Prealdential Gardena
Phene ALex. 2424
Last Day: GENE EVANS, STEVE
BRODIE in “STEEL HELMET." at
6, 7:45, 9:25.
CTATr "THE STEEL HELMET.”
ROBERT HUTTON, STEVE
BRODIE.
I rr “THE STORY OP O.X. JOE,"
laEJi BURGESS MERIDITK.
KDI IMCTflU "THE ENFORCER."
HXILII1UI un HUMPHREY BO
OART, ZERO MOSTEL.__
Hill CAM ‘THE STEEL HELMET."
” ROBERT HUTTON.
STEVE BRODIE.
1723 King St., Alex. 3443
Parking Space
ABBOTT and COSTELLO meet "THE
INVISIBLE MAN."_ _
VTDRfUtA Memorial llvd. & lit St.
YlnuInlA Al„ 6)33
SUBAN HAYWARD, WILLIAM LUN
DIGAN. "TD CLIMB THE HIOHEST
MOUNTAIN.":
CENTRE Fairlington, Va. TE. 1000
•UNDERCOVER GIRL." ALEXIS
SMITH. SCOTT BRADY._
SHIRLINGTON 'Spgff
"BRANDED,” ALAN LADD. MONA
FREEMAN. A®
A CUT fill “TOAST OF NEW OH
naniun leans.” kathkyn
GRAYSON. MARIO LANZA._
Cl PUT "STORM WARNING,”
UliEiDL GINGER ROGERS, RON
ALD REAGAN_
BUCKINGHAM ptohreceern;
HUMPHREY BOGART. ZERO MOS
TEL,_,
RVUI) "TRIO.” ANNE CRAW
BinU FORD, ROLAND CULVER.
irrrrpcnu “target un
JM ■ LIMUfl KNOWN,” ROBERT !
DOUGLAS. MARK STEVENS.
aid.

Evening star. [volume], April 11, 1951, Page C-5, Image 42
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 11, 1951, Page C-5, Image 42 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 11, 1951, Page C-5, Image 42
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972