Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 08, 1951, Image 55

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Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1951, Page B-18, Image 55
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 08 Nov. 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-11-08/ed-1/seq-55/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Passing Show
'American in Paris' Sets
High in Screen Musicals
By Jay Carmody
It seems no exaggeration to say that "An American in Paris"
is the most delightful movie musical ever made.
Those could be reckless words, but there is about the new
film at the Palace that rapturous quality that made “Oklahoma!"
and “South Pacific” such enchanting landmarks in the theater.
Like these, “An* American in Paris” is the perfect blending
of the elusive elements that make*
lor sheer delight. It vibrates with
melody and movement and color,
these three ornamenting a con
tagiously gay story which is acted
by gifted humans who are extra
ordinarily happy in their work.
There is nothing to do but join
them in the joy of it.
The particular talents most de
serving of an ovation for “An
American in Paris” are those of
the late George Gershwin who
wrote the music, and Gene Kelly,
who acts, sings, dances and nar
rates the picture. Notable sup
port is provided by a dozen others,
including Mile. Leslie Caron, a
brilliant young Parisienne. It is
Gershwin and Kelly, however, who
put the irresistible lilt and cascad
ing color into Metro's magic mu
sical.
* * *
The champagne-like sparkle of
Paris and the dazzling excitement
of life there provide the atmos
phere of “An American in Paris.”
Naturally these represent an ec
static break with the trappings of
scores of imbecile musicals—and
some that were not—in the past.
As a hero worthy of Gershwin’s
glittering score, Kelly is the per
fect cmopanion for a larkish stay
in Paris. He is a young painter,;
abounding in energy and enthu
siasm. He is a young man of
integrity, but when a beautiful,
wealthy young American heiress
wants to become his patroness,
well, what's an exuberant artist
to do? Kelly does.
The fly in this beguiling oint
ment, however, turns up in the
shape of a beautiful young French
EVENING PARKING
so*
CAPITAL GARAGE
1B20 N. Y. Ave. N.W.
Between 13th and 14 th
DANCING.
IQ te: sc
| y Course f"
DOWN
12.50 Der week
MARION’S ?,K
HOTEL CIIASTLETON.
16th A R Sts. N W
DU. 6520
DANC
A few dance lessons maj be all you need
to make you a popular up-to-date dancing
partner. Enroll today.
4
^i-Hour Private
Lessons
s^00
Gay dance parties held for students.
VICTOR
1730 Conn. Avo.
Ml. 4340
Results guaranteed with onr lesson refund
plan.
Don’t Invite HIM!
He Can’t Dance A Step!
It that you she's talking about? If it is,
don't waits any more time, learn to
dance the easy Dale way . . . and
you'll be dancing ot the very next
partyl Call on ui and see how simple
dancing can be.
Foxtrot, Rumba, Tango, Mambo, etc.
Try • Private
lotion Today $1
Ne Appointment Needed
STUDIOS
ACROSS
AMBUCA
m
710 14th St. near G St. 8th FI.
Phone NA. 2402
11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
“AN AMERICAN IN PARIS." a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture, produced by Ar
thur Freed, directed by Vincente Mlnnell.
original and screenplay by Alan Jay Ler
ner, songs by George and Ira Gersnwln. At
the Palace.
The Cast.
Jerry Mulligan- Oene Kelly
Lise Bourvler-Leslie Caron
Adam Cook- Oscar Levant
Henri Baurel-Georges Guetary
Milo Roberts _ Nina Finch
Georges Mattieu __ Eugene Borden
Mathllde Mattieu _Martin Bamattre
Old Woman Dancer.-. Mary Young
girl, Mile. Caron. Although she
i has a slight emotional commit
ment to a Paris music hall star
(Georges Guetary), the spectacular
romance through which Mile.
Caron and Kelly dance can have
only one ending.
* * * *
The inspiration of Kelly’s most
jzestful and winning performance
is Gershwin’s musical score for
j “An American In Paris.” It is an
'ideal album of the latter’s works
that has been chosen for the
songs and dances of the film.
Running through the picture are
such unforgettable numbers as
“Nice Work If You Can Get
It,” “Embraceable You.” “By
Strauss,” “I Got Rhythm,” “Tra
la-la,” “I’ll Build a Stairway to
Paradise,” “Our Love Is Here to
Stay,” “ ’Swonderful,” “Concerto
in F,” and the title piece, “Amer
ican in Paris.”
These are songs not merely to
encourage Kelly, Mile. Caron,
Guetary and Oscar Levant to let
their energies and talents fly, but
to have the same effect upon the
production. There is a call here
for lavishness, but lavishness al
ways restrained by good taste.
So, not “The Red Shoes” or
“Tales of Hoffman” or any other
musical specializing in dazzling
effects is the peer of “An Ameri
can in Paris” in its visual effect.
* * * *
There is never a low moment
in the musical at the Palace.
Some are inevitably quieter than
others, but only to permit the
spectator to recover his breath
before embarking upon another
spectacular passage.
These have been juggled with
extraordinary skill by Director
Vincente Minnelli, a camera wiz
ard who achieves his greatest work
in “An American in Paris.” The
ultimately triumphant interval, of
course, is the incomparably bril
liant ballet which occupies the
final 20 minutes of the film. This
is the shortest 20-minute dance
any one ever laid eyes on, as ex
citing as it is beautiful in its re
call of what it is like to be a
student in Paris.
Six months, it is said, went into
this spectacular climax, one which
visually reproduces the painting
styles of such renowned French
artists as Van Gogh, Rousseau,
Renoir, Utrillo, Dufy and Lautrec.
No six months of moviemakers
time ever was better spent.
Almost as brilliant, however, are
a number of other great moments
of the film such as the Artists’
Ball sequence, one in which Vocal
ist Guetary climbs a “Stairway
to the Stars,” and another in
which Levant plays his brilliant
“Concerto in F.”
The scale of “An American in
Paris” is huge, but it never
dwarfs the romantic human story
threading its way through the
lavishness of it. It would be fool
ish to miss the gayety and bril
liance of it all.
Cummings to Play
'Castles' in London
HOLLYWOOD.
Robert Cummings leaves for
London and the lead in "Castles in
the Air” when he completes
“Small Wonder” here. It must be
hard for Bob to tear himself away
from his beautiful new home. It
has everything: A carpenter shop
in his bathroom, a swimming pool
—with a diving board from his
bedroom window, cold storage
rooms for furs and meat.
Joan Crawford is having a lot
of movie scripts offered her in
New York. And some plays, too—
but what Joan wants is a really
good love story to do for the
j screen. How’s this for a sugges
tion? Joan’s own life story as a
movie. S. G.
HJoy’fl emmt (El|mr Hug’s (tom (Eljmr
TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT
ULINE ARENA
TONIGHT—8:30 P.M.
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
Children Under 12—General Admission, 50c
4 RESERVATIONS FRANKLuLwiO
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.
Arena—"She Stoops to Con
quer”; 8:30 p.m.
CathoUc University—“The Tem
pest”; 8:30 p.m.
, Screen.
Ambassador—“The Tanks Are
Coming”; 1:10, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25
, and 9:35 p.m.
Capital—“The Man With a
, Cloak”; 11 a.m., 1:45, 4:30, 7:15
’ and 10 p.m. Stage shows: 12:45,
. 3:30, 6:15 and 9 p.m.
Columbia—“The Desert Fox";
• 10:45 am., 12:35, 2:55, 4:20, 6:10,
8:05 and 9:55 pjn.
Dupont—“The Emperor’s Night
ingale"; 1, 2:30, 4:05, 5:35, 7:15,
8:50 and 10:25.
Keith’s—“The Racket”; 11:45
a.m„ 1:50, 3:50, 5:55, 7:55 and
10:00 p.m.
Little—“Pepe Le Moko”; 6:20,
\ 8:10 and 9:55 p.m.
Metropolitan — “A Streetcar
Named Desire”; 10:45 a.m., 12:55,
3:05, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m.
National—“Katie Did It”; 11:00
a.m., 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8:05
and 9:50 p.m.
Ontario—“Rhubarb”: 1:15, 3;15,
5:15, 7:20 and 9:20 p.m.
Palace—“An American in Paris”;
10:30 a.m„ 12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 7:35
and 9:50 p.m.
Pix—“Outcast Girl”; 3:25, 5:50,
8:10 and 10:35 p.m.
Playhouse—“The River”; 2:30
and 8:30 p.m.
Plaza — “Minne, the Curious!
Bride”; 10:30 a.m., 12:10, 1:50,'
LOVELY LESLIE — Mile.
Caron of Paris is not merely
Gene Kelly’s charming danc
ing partner in “An American
in Paris,” now at the Palace.
She also is his personal dis
covery and one of M-G-M’s
brightest new assets.
3:30, 5:10, 6:50, 8:30 and 10:10
p.m.
Trans-Lux — "A Place In the
Sun”; 10:55 a.m., 1:05, 3:15, 5:30,
7:40 and 9:55 p.m.
Warner—“The Tanks Are Com
ing’; 11 a.m„ 12:55, 2:55, 4:50,
5:50 and 9:35 p.m.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
JOSEPH BARBARA
COTTEN' STANWYCK
The Man
With a Cloak
LOUIS CALHERN • LESLIE CARON
k
mischa
AUER
Zj"r Hollywood Comedian
America'*
Favorite Singing Trio
the mack
triplets
• L.V,,.. . Cturlow
MR. BALLENTINE
Jetting of Course
. THE WONGS
Oriental Gymnasts
PEMr FimTt janyce
Malletap Supreme
Starts
TODAY
afi** CAPITOL::.
^ SHOWPIACE Of THE NATION'S CAPITAL
MATINEE TODAY AT
A THtATKt auiLO PRESENTATION «
JEAN RENOIR'S
COLOR RY TECHNICOLOR
mi um Hum*
• Mali. Doily ol 2:30—11 20.
Ma SI.30 ft $1.80 (To, incl.l
mm E>lro MoU Sou., Sum,, ft Moli
■IT:,* ol 5 30. Ivor al 8 30-11.20,
KCOTI8 ) | .80 ft $2.40 (Tor Ind.l. loto
Show Ivory Sal ol 11:30 P.M.
TWPUYHOIISI >**.—dHSrrvoo
TICKETS NOW AT *OX Off 1C I V
NATIONAL Vff 1st RUN
SUrtg T*nTw., “Doable Crowbone* * In color!
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14
Constitution Hall. 8:30 P.M.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
HOWARD MITCHELL. Conductor
Beethoven Triple Concerto
featuring
WERNER LYWEN, Violinist
JOHN MARTIN, Cellist
EMERSON MEYERS, Pionist
Program
Moxart: Seraglio Overture
Beethoven: Triple Concerto
Delius: Over the Hills and Far Away
Moussorgsky: Pictures at an Exhibition
Single seat* an gale at Kltt'a.
1330 G Street N.W. Phone NA. 7332.
Prices: S3.60. S3.00. *2.40. *2.10.
C1.S0. *1.20
STARTING TOMORROW
tfJ&W P%
LAST DAT FOR
"OUTCAST GIRL"
uuinkiieuT i a r\v"
"MIDNIGHT LADY'
HOWARD HUGHES presents
THE
RACKET
ifcrrfif
ROBERT . LIZA6ETH
MITCHUM SCOn
ROBERT RYAN
»ith the >tan and cott el "GIGI'
Roth’. PLAZA
NEW YOEIC AVI. AT 14TH ST.
DOORS OPEN 10.30 AM. |
NEW GAYETY B* *h«. NOV. 12
SEAT! NOW—MATS. WED.-SAT.
ALDRICH A MYERS
•Ht Juliui Ploiichmonn, pr««M
OHO PREMINGER'S PRODUCTION
the moon
IS BLUE'
Now York t Chicago Comod/ HM
kr F. HUGH HERSERT
HIRAM COLEEN JAMS!
SHERMAN GRAY YOUNG
Tonight at 9:00 p.m. (at Warner theatre only)
On Stage* Salute to the Armor Branch(u. S.Army
Music! Celebrated Guests! n, Adv«« i»
today's
...the day for those
happy scrappy guys who
* V*-#
Now Warner Bros,
crowds the screen^
with air Ml
the fun \
and fightin’fury of
the hit-'em-first
heroes of
Uncle Sam’s
spearheadin'
battleships
on-land!
<
•a*
PHILIP CAREY* MARI AIDON
Ik_4
Warner Bros
Theatres - I_
u^na n n.m OpCfTs 1 P^M. J
WASHINGTON CELEBRATES MOVIETIME U. S. A.
Go to o Movio Theatre Today!
WARNER
AMBASSADOR
Washington's Newest Most Luxurious First-Run Theatre
RlutoH) cant S3f a mJ- hit—
mtmwJHOWLf
ITS H. ALLEN SMITH'S
TALE OFTHE NULUONAK
TOMCAT...RHUBARB
The Laugh ,
■Hit op the year» If* Picture Thafs
1 §ot The Mde
J^n Talking
■ PERIBfRG-SEATOM <
QHU&4R&
THt M>t.UOr4A.lt>* TOMCAT,
RAV JAW
MlUAND*Sn$UtJ&
wim GENE -LOCKHART ^
JRHUBXRB m
17th & COLUMBIA RD. N.W.
PHONE DECATUR 1807
ON STAGC!
REVIVAL OF
ARENA'S 1st SMASH HIT
'She Stoops to Conquer"
Goldsmith's Rollicking Comedy
“Played In style and handsomely
dressed." Carmody—"Somethin! that
can delight everyone In town,” Coe.
Tues. thru Sun., 8:30 F.M., (1.00
Mat., 2:30 P.M., $1.50 DI. 8592_
Hippodrome. Ninth St, and Now York Aye.
‘AN OUTSTANDING \
ACHIEVEMENT
. it ranks with the few
masterpieces of the screen!" 1
•Howard Burnt, HonJd Tribuno
JEAN GABIN
K
Roth’* LITTLE
tik STHIT SETWESN
LEX
FAG J
ej. HOW PLAYING
? WEEK
" Open 10:30 A.M.'
Warner -»
Bros.
Streetcar
Named
Desire'
Htt KAZAN_CHARIES K [QDMU
«cmim n« •» TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
WARNER BROS. F Near 10th
METROPOLITAN
"HOLLYWOOD PEEP SHOW”
BURLESQUE
5$ a* $$
ip
iiEMERJ
Mllfl
AMliTt WMT <
5TH
i RECORD
WEEK
finmuM mtHM
cuff mor wife
A PLACE
IN THE SUN
OPEN 10:45 A.M.
14th at H N.W.
"HiElUH WKTWt BWIUII
THIS SUN., NOV. 11-4 Ml.
IN CONSTITUTION HALL
HEIFETZ
IN rcix SECITAL
Scats: I SO. 1.40, 1.00. S.00 (tad. tea)
HATES CONCKHT BD1BAC
1100 O N.W. (la Campbell Masts Oa.)
NA. 7141 stefavar Flaas
dupont
eWt
HANS CHfctSTIM
Mousurt
'em
L NIGHTINGALE"
WUlM HICISl
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
CABOLINA
JOHN WAYNE
11th end N C. Ave. S.E.
II. 3-4471
SHE WORE A YELLOW,
RIBEON:” DIANA LYNN. ‘TEXAS.
'EN.”
BROOKLYN AND HEAVE
CrWBTAR Minn. Ave & Been. Rd. N.E
JUIHlUn Free Forking LU. 4-2600
Doori Open fl p m. ROBERT MITCHUM. j
AVA GARDNER. "MY FORBIDDEN1
PAST.” 7:110. 10. SUSAN HAYWARD.
"LOST MOMENT.” 6:05. 8:60.
r&IRrST Fairfax. Va. Phone 786
IHMUIUk Free Forking
“A MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRISTY ” FRED
MAC MURRAY. ELEANOR PARKER.
7414 Wit
W! 48
HISER-BETHESDA
GREGORY PECK,
SUSAN HAYWARD in
“David and Bathsheba’
Ave.
Technicolor. 6:30. 7:35. 9:36 p.m. For,
this engagement only. Adults. 81.00;;
Children 35c.
Coming Sat.. One Day Only!
"KING SOLOMONS MINES."
CIBCLE 2106 Po. Ave. N.W. RE. 0184
Charles Dickens’ "OLIVER TWIST” with
ROBERT NEWTON. ALEC GUINESS.
FAYE WALSHE at 0. 7:55. 9:50.
BISV SAVANNAH SI A1 13th ST. S.E.
r Ann i |toct oft aio Ave io 2-2233
BEVERLY MICHAELS. “PICKUP:” LO
RETTA YOUNG, "RACHEL AND THE
STRANGER” Admission: Adults. 36c;‘
Children. 14c. Incl. tax._
Fairlawn Amusement Co.
HIGHLAND
Charles Dickens*
at 6:55. 9:25.
"OLIVER TWIST."
ATLANTIC NithoSv
A Atlantic
3-5000
FRED MAC MURRAY and ELEANOR
PARKER In “A MILLIONAIRE FOR
CHRISTY." at 6:15, 7:55, 9:40.
CONGRESS 2931 S E
RANDOLPH SCOTT In a reissue of
“ABILENE TOWN." at 6:15. 8:55.
Plus JOHN IRELAND In "BASKET
BALL FIX." at 7:40, 10.
AHACOSTIA
L«RPflM« *2&£5
AND DELILAH." In Technicolor at
1:20. 3:56. 6:30. 9.
PADll Marlboro Pike ot Diet, lino
bVnAls HI 5131 Proa Parkin*
CLAUDETTE COLBERT and ANN
BLYTH In "THUNDER ON THE
HILL." at 6:20. 8:05, 9:45.
Laurel, rid.
Laurel 113
MARK STEVENS and RHONDA FLEM
ING in "LITTLE EGYPT." in Techni
color. ______
CAPITOL CopBV« Md
Double Feature: VAN HEFLIN and
EVELYN KEYES In "THE PROWLER,
at 6:00. 9:30. Plus "DRACULA 8
DAUGHTER." at 8.
LAUREL
IT'S MOVIETIME U. S. A.
GO TO A MOVIE TONIGHT
lnrv 4813 Mass. Ave. N W
nrttA wo. 48oo
First and Only Uptown Showing.
••DAVID AND BATHSHEBA" in Tech
nicolor. With GREGORY PECK. SU
SAN HAYWARD. 1. 3:05, 5:15, 7:20,
0:30. Prices This Engagement Only:
Adults. Matinee: 60c: Evening, $1.
Children, 35c at all times.__
ATI AC 1331 H St. N.E.
ATLAS AT. 8300
CLIFTON WEBB. "MR BELVEDERE
RINOS THE BELL.” GLENN FORD.
GENE TIERENEY. "SECRET OF
CONVICT LAKE."
rf nwrn Rinay Branch Rd. and
riallTTLII f|ow#r Ave. JU. 8-8100
Doors Open 6 P.M. FRED Mac
MURRAY In “MILLIONAIRE FOR
CHRISTY," at 6:25, 9:40; JOHN
IRELAND In “BASKETBALL FIX,"
at 8:25,,
Matinee Tomorrow: Children 9c.
IIHW AD 58th & Alabama Ave S.E
NAiLUK vi 4000
Doors Open 1:45 P.M. The Screen's
Most Magnificent Achievement.
'•DAVID AND BATHSHEBA' In
Technicolor, with GREGORY PECK.
SUSAN HAYWARD. '5. 4:25 6:55.
9-30. Adults: Matinee. 60c: Evenings.
Si.00. children. 35c at all times.
ONTARIO 17*h & Columbia Rd- N W'
DE. 1807
Cont. 1 to 11. RAY MILLAND,
JAN STERLING In "RHUBARB,’’ at
1:35. 3:40. 5:50. 8. 10:15.
MacARTHUR
4859 MocArthui
Blvd. OR 4400
Doors Open 6:15. 2 Big Hits!
FRED MacMURRAY In "MILLION
AIRE FOR CHRISTY." at 6:25. 9 45:
VAN HEFLIN in "THE PROWLER."
at 8:15.__
Family Bargain Hour, fi P.M.
7 P.M. Adults, 35c; Children. 9c.
Bam 1723 King St., Alex 3443
laXiCuf Parking Space
BUD ABBOTT. LOU COSTELLO.
COMIN’ ROUND THE MOUNTAIN."
VIRGINIA M*mwi,*vV33,,,s’
J. 8COTT SMART. JULIE LONDON.
•THE FAT MAN."
CENTRE Fairlington. Va TE. 1000
‘A MILLIONAIRE FOR
TOED MAC MURRAY,
PARKER._
CHRISTY.
ELEANOR
Parkfairf ax
OV 2500
•KANSAS RAIDERS." AUDIE MUR
PHY. BRIAN DONLEVY.
SHIRLINGTON
STATE °n the staKe in person
Revue Olorlfled." On the
Screen, "Joe Palooka In the Squared
Circle.”_
ARLINGTON
Mitehnm. Jeanne Russell.
WILSON "Mllllonatre for Christy.’
with Fred MacMurray.
■ CDTflll "Raton Pass" In Tech
AilOlUn nlcolor, with Dennis
Morgan.
Cl rnr "Thunder on the Hill.”
UlsEiDb Claudette Colbert, Ann
Blyth.
BUCKINGHAM £rkople wm
Cary
Grant, Jeanne Crain.
RYRD "Quebec” ln Technicolor,
with John Barrymore. Jr.
JEFFERSON
“David and Bathsheba”
The Greatest Love Story
Ever Told
In Glorious Technicolor
Starring
Gregory Peck and Susan Hayward
One Pull Week
Matinee Each Weekday 2:30 P.M.
Doors Open 18:30 P.M.
GEORGETOWN
1331 Wii. Ave.
AD. 1100
"THE COMMUNITY ART CINEMA**
LAST DAY!
BULWER LYTTON’S
Dramatic Spectacle
“LAST DAYS OF POMPEII”
with BASIL RATHBONE, LOUIS CAL
HERN. PRESTON FOSTER, ALAN HALE.
PLUS! WALT DISNEY'S
“NATURES HALF ACRE”
Doors Open 4:15 P.hi. “POMPEII’' at
7:42 and 9:54 P.M. "NATURE'S HALF
ACRE'' at 7:09 and 9:21 P.M.
th and C St. NX
LI. 4-V456
JOHN WAYNE “FORT APACHE:” FRANK
LOVEJOir “I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR
STANTON
WABNEB BBOS. THEATERS
WniSS^NC‘cnEL*ErB^',M
MOVIETIME U.8.A.
OO TO A MOVIE TODAY
AMBASSADOR
Tanks Are Comln*,” 1:10, 3:15, 1:30,
Avalon-colont
"Angels In the Outfield." fl 7:58, 9 45
AVE GRAND “»
8:Io, 9:o0 Walt Disney's "Alice In
Wonderland. 8:35: "Nature’s Hall
RrVTPI V ft" Parklni. Beverly
VE.VE.1U. I Michael,, Hu«o Hass.
:10 9:45. James War
i-T-— Alden, "Code of the
0.15, 8:4o.
"Pick Up/1 .
ren, Deborah
West/
C AL VEBTSHEBID AN »•T
Hugo Haas. "Pick Up."
, Michaels.
__ 8. 8. 9:50.
CENTRAL Burt L»nc**ter. "Jim
,, Thorpe. All American."
J.i; t,.'0, 8:60 9:16. Edmund O’Brien,
Fighter Squadron." 12:50. 4:15, 7:40.
Joan
•Who
KENNEDY °0Ufl“'
a Bennett, "Guy
Came Back," B:15. 8. 9:55.
PENN-TIYOLI “rt,orT pwk.
Susan Hayward.
9"*/d and Bath*h*l>a." 1. 4:30. 7,
SAVOY Gene
Autry, •■Whirlwind."
, . ®:1IH 8:66: Howard 8t.
Y°ahrd." ST’ Meetl 8co,1“d
SECO Bliver 8prln* Md. Free Park
1°*- Ethel Barrymore. "Kind
Lady," 7:10. 9:46. "Tiger Fang.
6:15,
SII.VTP silTCT Spring. Md. Gregory
J p'ck- Susan Hayward.
7Dl*r19-30d Bith,hebl1'" 1:25, 4:46,
TAKOMA ,n“ Parking. Paul Doug
a imnwrin la5 Janet
In the Outfleld,” 7:55: Van Heflin
Evelyn Keyes. "The Prowler," 6:16,
UPTOWN P*ul Dou*1»s. Joan Ben
" " nett. "Ouy Who Came
Back.” 2. 3:55, 6:60. 7:45, 9:40.
M
i
H
■
■
M
M
3
4
E. M. LOEWS MT. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVE-IN
Rt. 1, South of Alex., at. ?aha
PRm x=Hi,ts' “M 1D N IO H T
JtMO8,2nBdUy,V Hit '’"MARIJUANA
MADNESS." at 7* MNoRidv««
Iron?1??*' Door* °p“ ®'30- con*
•MEET MEAJTEr THE SHOW”
(Tech.). BETTY OR ABLET *t 7 Md
ini"' 2^4^SPE.COMB THE CO?
-Abbott and costello. at
L4.5 J*r oo?L. Located in Arlington
one mile south of 14th 8t. Bridge
SUNSET DRIVE-INl—'^
Bet. Colombli Pike and Shlrle^DwT
In' ••ONEESW^S°S^R^T\TOREf
DRIVE-IN 801,0 8lvd* °* «•**»»»!•
" in TO fl00
Open 6 p.m., start* 6:30. Grefory
Sc^k- uSwS?.n H»vward. “David and
a n dh 1 o'b*A d missd on ‘ t h” engagem en t
35c^: lnclUlFed 1 u, Chlldren (ov« •>
HYATTSVILLE ™
for chrt**” “
SATURDAY. ALL-FAMILY SHOW.
specially selected
jfeatiire, "The Texas Ranter” and
4 Cartoons, 3 Stooges, Popeye,
Bugs Bunny, Tom and Jerry.
CHEVERLY ?*udet,te Colbert.
w“** *““*** Ann Blyth, "Thun
der on the Hill,” at 6:16, 8:03, 8:48.
MARLBORO *obert Newton .Alee
a anauiaivsiv Q u 1 ness. Charles
Dfckens’ "Oliver Twist,” at 7:10, 9:10.
KAYWOOO «0.t’?r‘ Ne*t°n. Kay
at 7. 9:30.
Walah, "Oliver Twist,"
CAMEO
Open 6:46 p.m. Henry
Fonda. Claudette Colbert
.!P.ru.m‘„ ALon* the Mohawk” and
^8tate ^Penitentiary.” Last complete
ailru N. h7 Ave. 6 E-W. Hwv.
ftlslsUI SH 3322
Gregory Peck. Busan Hayward. “David
and Bathsheba" (Technicolor), at 7,
9.30. Admission this engagement
only: Adults. $1; Children, 35^_
Colbert,
'Thun
BETHESDA A“'tV _
der on the Hill.” at 6:15. 8:06. » aa
TOMORROW, ALL-FAMILY
SHOW: “Abilene Town” plus Tom
and Jerry. Popeye. Donald Duck.
Virus Mil I Robert Newton,
TlC.Ha PULL Kay Walsh, Charles
Dickens’ "Oliver Twist,” at 7:10,9:10.
Mil (I Rred MacMurray, Eleanor
ISMsV Parker, "Millionaire for
Christy," at 7:39. 9:16.
I. Ave.
Ml 9227
THE VILLAGE 307 *
N.E.
GREGORY PECK. SUSAN HAYWARD
In "DAVID AND BATHSHEBA”
(Technicolor), at 6:46 and 9:28.
NEWTOR
CLAUDETTE COLBERT In "THUN
DER ON THE HILL." at 6, 7:47, 9:34.
(Veer I8th and Irving Sts. N.t.
DU. 9861
ROBERT ALDA In “THE BEAST
WITH FIVE FINGERS." at 7:16, 9:67.
BORIS KARLOFF In "THE WALKING
DEAD," at 6:13, 8:64.
VrniMN 3707 Mt. Vernon Ava.
TUMUR Alex.. Vo. Alex. 2424
MARK STEVENS In 'TJTTTJt
EGYPT" (Technicolor), at %T7:4ft
9:26.

Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1951, Page B-18, Image 55
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1951, Page B-18, Image 55 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1951, Page B-18, Image 55
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972