Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 19, 1952, Image 11

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Evening star. [volume], January 19, 1952, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 19 Jan. 1952. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1952-01-19/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

Pretty Kyle Still Laughs
When The Joke Is on Her
By Jay Carmody
You would not be inaccurate, or misquoting her, to say that Kyle
MacDonnell is at the Capitol Theater this week as a result of un
planned parenthood.
Miss MacDonnell, a proud young mother, does not explain her
presence in Washington this way. She comes close, however.
“I’d rather be working in a musical,’’ she says with pleasant can
aor, out tney were casting tms
year’s shows in New York, I was
about to have my baby. I do not
know, of course, that I would have
been able to find a show job un
der other circumstances. All I
know is that I was not able to
look for one, or consider the pos
sibility, in the shape I was in.”
That is why Miss MacDonnell is
on tour in theaters like the Cap
itol and night clubs of the higher
brackets, but don’t think she is not
enjoying herself.
She is particularly happy to be
in Washington for two reasons,
she has her husband, Richard
Gordon, with her and she is es
pecially fond of a city as beauti
ful as this one. She has not
noticed, she says, that the atmos
phere is murky with the sugges
tion of scandal.
The baby, MacDonnell Gordon,
five months old, two teeth and
“huge” is in New York with a
nurse. Miss MacDonnell does not
believe babies should follow in the
footsteps of theater parents when
they are so young. Later, if Mac
Donnell Gordon, should choose to
do so, she will approve.
“Touch and Go," which George
Abbott produced three seasons
ago, and in which Miss MacDon
nell was the dominant young
female. «
“Shows are best because, once
you get into the swing of them,
they are easiest and. frankly, I’m
lazy,” says Miss MacDonnell. “I’m
so lazy that I really never got my
weight down in the five months
since I had the baby. I should do
something about this, I know, but
no one objects to the few extra
pounds so I don’t object either.
“However, I do hate singers who
turn up right after motherhood
looking better than ever. Mindy
Carson did this not long ago and
it seemed quite a reproof to me.”
She has a month’s singing date
at the Waldorf coming up and
maybe this will inspire her to put
the old suave finish on her shape.
* * * *
Miss MacDonnell, who is pretty
enough to get by being slightly
lazy, takes neither herself nor
life too seriously.
She is not sloppy, understand,
just pleasantly relaxed about even
such things as getting arrange
ments for the songs she now is
singing. Bandsman Freddie Mar
tin’s arranger also, is her man but,
as she says, “we did nearly every
thing by telephone and phono
graph. We would talk about songs
and then I’d make a recording and
send it to him.
“He would come back with just
the right arrangement, the one I
like to sing and which, so far, au
diences apparently like to hear
me sing.”
* * * *
T I1 ^ ♦
The Gordon* (Miss MacDon
nell’* husband is a television pro
ducer in New York) are a couple
which can appreciate an Ironic
joke on Itself.
“Until we got married,” Miss
MacDonnell says, “I never moved
out of New York. There was al
ways television, a show, or a sing
ing date in a night club. However,
since our wedding, I’ve been every
where but home where we now
have a house of our own.”
“Town house?”
“Yes,” says Miss MacDonnell,
an open air Kansas girl herself,
“we both are busy in town, so we
live in town.”
Miss MacDonald who was
heralded as the most beautiful
girl on television a couple of years
ago, "when they weren’t paying
anything on television,” learned
to like Broadway shows as the re
sult of a revue which had its na
tivity in Washington.
This was Jean and Walter Kerr’s
One of the questions singers
seem to resent not being asked is
about their wardrobes. It is an
occupational urge for them to say
they carry a trunkful of especially
designed gowns and how hard it is
to keep the wardrobe in shape
while flitting about.
Miss MacDonne*ll is not like this.
Ask her how many dresses she
carries and she startles you with
the answer: “Two.”
This is not merely piquantly and
pleasantly candid but it suggests
that Miss MacDonnell is a girl who
can well afford to assume that a
woman makes the clothes at least
as frequently as clothes make the
woman.
In her case, it is a sound as
sumption that any one can check
for himself at Loew’s largest local
theater.
EVENING PARKING
50* V^.™
CAPITAL GARAGE
1320 N. Y. Ave. N.W.
ttetWMB 13th and 14th
STARTS TOMORROW!
the fabulous exploits of an F.B.I. Counterspy
in the Communist Party’s High Command...
lUd
Lives
by HERBERT PHILBRICK
CITIUM
•COMMUNIST
For 9 yean, a patriot masquerade* as a high Communist
cAdal to feed secret plans to the F.B.L ... a daring
andereorer agent shatters the defense of the 11 Com
nranMa la Judge Medina's court
P°a*t miss this thrilling'story of danger and high ad
aeatare In a typical American community... the warmly
human story of a man and his family who might be your
17 ARTICLES . . .
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
If)C JMaf
AMUSEMENTS.AMUSEMENTS. -AMUSEMENTS.
“MATURE M THE RAN, THEY SAY, IS SELDOM MILO. THE FILM WAS
MADE AT THE WEIL-KNOWN OLYMPIC HELDS OF ELSINORE CALIFOR
NIA. AND AUTHENTICITY JIST DRIPS FROM EVERY ‘SHOT’”
Wfmmi Bmilg Y<-ar«
'■FMT’ "*E than
ANY OF THE At HATHRAl ITEMS THAT HAVE PRECEDED IT
IMIj Year*
"GLIMPSES OF A LIFE WITHOUT INHIBITIONS SANELY LIVED, AND DE
PICTED HI EXTREMELY ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY”
*•» Frame. Argmmmmt
tEHTANlY THEM B H0TNM6 OFFENSIVE HI THE PICTNE"
Scrap*
UXASH AMli 1)
MT.itr, M»m
LATE SHOW TONIGHT!
WMIMT • OMNM A.M.
STILL DANCING — Moira Shearer, who plays Olympia, the
dancing doll, in "Tales of Hoffman,” which continues its
popular revival at the Dupont theater. The picture is now in
its fifth week of the current engagement.
Hollywood Diary
Lamas Divorce Action
Is Set for Uruguay
-By Sheilah Graham
HOLLYWOOD.
Lana Turner’s boy friend, Fer
nando Lamas, will be divorced by
his wife in Uruguay. “The only
thing we have to settle, is when,”
the handsome Fernando tells me
at lunch. “Everything is very
friendly with us (meaning his
wife), and she called me from
Buenos Aires on my birthday.”
. . . Lamas and Lana follow their
“Merry Widow” teaming with an
other movie right away. “Im star
ring them with four L’s—’’Pro
ducer Joe Pasternak tells me.
“ ‘Lana and Lamas in “Latin
Lovers.’” “Yes,” chimes in Fer
nando, “and the girl who wrote
‘Latins are lousy lovers’ must have
been very ugly. It isn’t true.”
Much-married Arlene Judge is
a very sick lady. She can barely
walk and her eyesight is affected.
The former movie actress fell
down some steps during the holi
days while entertaining Wesley
Ruggles, father of her two boys,
and suffered a brain concussion.
The Bogart baby is doing fine
after his operation for a strangu
lated hernia. But for an hour or
two it was touch and go, and Bo
gart and Lauren Bacall were
frantic.
a a x
Barbara Payton has been pen
ciled out of “The Syndicate” by
the King brothers, for whom she
starred in “Drums of the Deep
South.”
Mario Lanza denies to me that
he made $1,200,000 last year. “It
was only $1,100,000,” he assures
me, emphasizing the second “one.”
He kept sixty-odd thousand of it.
Linda Darnell back in town and
running a high fever, is sticking
close to home.
Donald O’Connor was snowed
in for a few days with his family
at Lake Arrowhead. I took my
kids to the snow during the week
end. They prayed to be snowed
in. I prayed the other way—and
won.
Almost ran over Paul Douglas
and Jan Sterling in Beverly Hills
yesterday. “What’s your next
picture?” I asked Jan. “You gave
Marie Wilson the role I’m to do
in “Six and Seven-eighths Park
Avenue.” she replied. They are
both in this star-studded movie.
* * * *
Too bad Gene Kelly was in
Paris for father’s night at the
PTA meeting in the Beverly Hills
Hawthorne School. George Sea
ton, in charge of the fathers, put
on a quiz show to pops versus off
spring. Take it from me, never
engage in verbal combat with little
Kerry Kelly. She slaughtered the
opposition.
Three days before Walter
Wanger fired the gun at Jennings
Lang he was informed he was to
be dropped from Joan Bennett’s
TV show. His friends believe this
was the straw that broke him
down . . . The stories that Lang
will be permanently injured, are
definitely not true. I’m not as sure
about his career as an agent.
Charles Chaplin, jr., doesn’t
speak a word during his role in
"Limelight.” “It’s the first time
I’ve worked with my father,”
young Charles tells me. “It isn’t
too difficult, but he expects you to
get it right, and how!”
1 Mr Mr Mr Mr
Pat Morison, now en route to
London, will star for Alec Korda
in the movie version of “Kiss Me,
Kate” after his run at the Pal
ladium.
Esther Williams as a little girl
in “One Piece Bathing Suit” is
being played by 9-year-old Donna
Corcoran. Donna can’t swim, but
Esther is teaching her.
Greer Garson’s return from Dal
las for her new Metro picture is
marking time until she recovers
from a bad cold. John Carroll
and Cornel Wilde are other
fllmites currently bothered by
virus trouble.
Richard Montalban is the sec
ond casualty in “Equilibrium.”
While practicing on the trapeze,
Ricardo bit his tongue clean
through. Ouch!
(North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.
Arena —“Twelfth Night”; 2:30
and 8:30 p.m.
New Gayety—Jose Greco and
his Spanish Ballet; 2:30 and 8:30
p.m.
Screen.
Ambassador—"I’ll See You in
My Dreams”; 1:05. 3:10, 5:20. 7:25
and 9:35 p.m.
Capitol — “I’ll Never Forget:
You”; 10:30 a.m., 1:05, 3:45, 6:25,
9:05 and 11:45 p.m. Stage: 12:10,
2:50, 5:30, 8:10 and 10:45 p.m.
Columbia—“It’s a Big Country”;
11:50 a.m., 2:00, 4:05, 6:15, 8:25
and 10:30 p.m.
Dupont—“Tales of Hoffman”:
1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 and
11:50 p.m.
Keith’s—“The Cimmarron Kid”:
11:50 a.m., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50
9:50 and 11:50 p.m.
Little—“Pool of London”; 1:001
2:50, 4:40, 6:30, 8:25 and 10:15:
p.m.
Metropolitan—"Distant Drums”;
11:50 a.m., 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 and
9:45 pm.
National—“Never Trust a Gam
bler"; at 11:10 an, 1:50, 4:35,
7:15 and 9:55 p.m.
Ontario—“Darling. How Could
You!”; 1:40, 3:45, 5:50, 7:55 and
10:00 p.m.
Palace — “Quo Vadis”; 10:35
a.m., 1:45, 4:50, 8:00 and 11:05
p.m.
Pix—“A Night in the Moulin
Rouge”; 2:10, 4:40, 7:05, 9:35 and
12 p.m.
Playhouse — “The Medium”;
11:00 a.m„ 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:20,
8:10, 10:05 and 11:50 p.m.
Plaza — “The Lavender Hill
Mob”; 10:50 a.m., 12:25, 2:00, 3:55,
5:15, 6:50, 8:30, 10:05 and 11:25
p.m.
Trans-Lux — “A Place in the
Sun”; 10:55 am., 1:05, 8:15, 5:30,
7:40 and 9:55 pm. and 12:05 am.
Warner—“I’ll See You in My
Dreams”; 11:15 am., 1:20, ,3:30.
5:35, 7:35, 9:45 and 11:40 pA.
Music
New York Quartet
Catches Eloquence
Of Beethoven
By Elena de Sayn
Beethoven must have been par
tial to his early “Quintet in E-flat
Major, Op. 16/” for piano, oboe,
bassoon and horn; to have made
two additional transcriptions of
it The one for piano, violin,
cello and viola, played last night
in the Library of Congress by the
New York Quartet, was worth
hearing.
Yet without the artistic elo
quence put into the performance
by Alexander Schneider, violinist;
Frank Miller, cellist; Milton Ka
tims, violinist, and Mieczyslaw
Horszowski, pianist, many of its
finer points would have been lost.
In the opening measures, played
in unison, the thoughtful care
given each sound individually and
in relationship to the whole ar
rested attention. Mr. Schneider’s
tone has gained much in warmth
since its last hearing here. It
matched in loveliness those of Mr.
Miller and Mr. Katims, while the
velvety touch of Mr. Horszowski
complemented the strings to per
fection.
But It was not only tone that
made the presentation distinctive.
Its concept—born in the mind of
the artists and directed in the
manner as to give each of the
composers represented on the pro
gram his due—was by far more
remarkable. There was a dif
ference of approach to Beethoven,
Copland and Schumann, their
quarters re-created with a thought
ful care as to style and personality
of each.
Aaron Copland’s quartet was
premiered only two years ago at
the Coolidge festival by the same
group. It gained In merit by
repetition and by the naturalness
and ease with which it was played
yesterday. Dissonance ceased to
be disturbing. The odd introduc
tion of each Instrument in turn
at the beginning was like the
bringing out of so many indi
viduals to whom an Independent
line of action was assigned. The
free use of harmonics suggested
often a panorama. The picture
was enhanced when backed by
such familiar sounds as bells or
train whistles. Again other com
binations of effects dealt with
human passions or suggested
meditation.
Schumann’s “Quartet in E-flat
Major, Op. 47,” one of his sig
nificant contributions to chamber
music, was given a vital and
sparkling performance.
AMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL !b*“1”SMA5H
iiniiwimh JW4 ,fl RUNS
mmm
p
Mu (Ml cun • MINT O'MWfil • ION OMM
4%o*oim
saHWtTOR"
jjWMWlMttW*®S0«$TM*<O0« j
Today thru Tues.
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 HST"
—TIMES-HEAALD-POST
EVENING STAR-DAILY NEWS
MG-M presents thb
RED BADGE
C0URAG1—j
LATE SHOW TONIGHT 1L45ml
wwhei inon» only
2nd WEEK "^T
DoRisDay. o«w Thomas
as the jiil who put the as songdom's
loeem his low songs! glorious this Kd*i
lUSeeMIn^Diuanui
Rmbmxr • tasWfMora
Also at Ambassador—Open I p.m.
HOLDING
^JPOR A
10th
WEEK I
-* alec guinness
Roth'm PLAZA
H. V. A VC. AT 14 — ST 4977
2nd week!
A STUDY IN SliSMNSI
A1 Aittai Cim OrcMinttaa fimjtatia*
Roth’* LITTLE
fTH CTSATF» MS <*1A
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
LAST FEATURE 11:45 P.M.
AUDIE MURPHY
YVETTE DIIMY
g1 WANT YQUf
I
Late Show Tonight!
"Best Film of 1951"
Net'l Board of Review
4th KS
BREAKING ALL RECORDS!
Montgomery Elizabeth Shelley
CLIFT-TAYLOR-WINTERS
A PLACE
IN THE SUN
Open 10:45 A.M.
_ 14th at H N.W.
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
Tales of
jr-tfloffmanri
Starring MOIRA SHEARER
color by TECHNICOiOR
- DutoM iBO . ENTIRE ORCM. AT $1.20
Hlinn nr Continuo«« p«rii.—iroo.
uuuunr 3:io. 5^0,7:30 a 9,40.
Jill ' cox «vl lot# Show Sol, 11 ;50 P. M, .
CONTIN12 N TAL
CAPERS
BURLESQUE
1ST WEEK
NOW » ON SCREEN!
LATE SHOW
TONIGHT! _
ADULTS ONLY • OMNIO A.M.
* FONTAINE** LUND
*■ MAN ** HANSON
&&
ONTARIO^
NEXT ATTRACTION
) WILLIAM HOUCN
QEHuHEI
Another Week Downtown
GARY COOPER
In Warner Bros. Presentation
distrrt drums
Color br Produced By
TCCMMICOm Milton Sperling
PATRICK BATES CONCERTS 1
TOM'W, SUN., JAN. 20,4 P.M.
In Cenitltatlen Hall
Gladys Scpranc
SWARTHOUT
Scats; Sl.SO, B1.BB, <«.4Q, 83.00
HATES CONCERT BUREAU
1108 G N.W. (la Caaukell Matte Ca.)
NA. TIBI BtelaaRy Elans
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
POORS OWN (OtSO MAT
TIim PLAYHOUSE
LATE SHOWS TONIGHT
f CAPITOL * PAUCE
I CMTIIIOIS FUFM1MCU
IRM Il4li Laat Ftikn IIm FA
"Colossal! Tho World shall
mw look open its liko again!"
• Jay Carmady-Star
TteAnieoAfo
ROBERT TAYLOR' DEBORAH KERR
^ HO GtNN ««a WTH USTINOV
Opa llill, Lad PMtm (041 mJ
TIn Uh Story d to* S|M
TYRONE ANN MICHAEL I
Power'Blitth'Rennie I
U JHeverforgetYou
b
Mb* Titovbtoa
KYLE MacDONNELLl
THE FOUR ACES
^ H—dhn A ■% Www v
| - NOW ... OpM IliM
A ■-» ml -*-*—- - -»
* "Ww OI
from M-G-M
ITS A BIG
SggP COUNTRY*
I BAlSRE C&-|oi&)H
VKQiYLBfiHMpOWtlL^
ONLY 12 DAYS
AWAY!
Opens January 31st '
Don't Woit! Get Your
Tickets NOW!
Just 14 Nites—4 Mats
Jtei. Seats: St. St.50. SS. SS.St,
incl. tax.
Tickets en Sale at Cline Arena
Box Office and The Fairway, 1328
G St. N.W.
ULINE ARENA
NEW GAIETY
Last 2 Tima*—Mat. Today 2:30
JOSt
GRECO
and hit
SPANISH BALLET COMPANY
2 WEEKS BEG. MON., JAN. 21
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
SEAT SALE NOW
THE MESSRS. SH LIKERT PRESENT
WITH A CREAT CAST
AND THE
FAMOUS STUDENT CHORUS
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
REED 1723 Kl2° ?• c A1,x-3445
fkliuv Parking Space
ROBERT TAYLOR. DENISE DAR
CEL, “WESTWARD THE WOMEN.”
VIRGINIA M*mor a'J^m Ut *'•
CLIFTON WEBB, ANNE FRANCIS,
"ELOPEMENT."
CENTRE Fairlington, Va. TE. 1000
MITZI GAYNOR, DENNIS DAY,
"GOLDEN GIRL." Color by Techni
color.
SHIRUNGTON pSv,a^?
Double feature. "CANYON RAID
ERS,” "RHYTHM INN.” _
CT8TP “Wild Blue Yonder.” with
“,nl“ Wendell Corey.
ARLINGTON
Richard Basehart.
gm CA|J “Wild Blue Yonder.”
nUsdWII with Wendell Corey.
ASHTON 8fo“ys,” Randolph
GLEBE “Flxed Bayonets,” with
Iliafcuai Qene Evans, Richard
Basehart.
BUCKINGHAM 2SL-* £
Randolph Scott, in Technicolor,
BYRD
“A Streetcar Named
Desire”
Marlon Brando and Vivien Leigh.
JE1TERS0N ^
THE VILLAGE
MONA FREEMAN In "THE LADY
FROM TEXAS” (Technicolor), at
1:46, 3:50, 5:64, 7:68. 9:56. Spe
cial at 1 P.M. show only. Cartoon
and comedy festiva 1.
NEWTON 12,h NE
LUCILLE BALL In "THE MAGIC
CARPET.” at 1, 4:06. 6:54, and
9:42. JON HALL In "HURRICANE
ISLAND” (Superclnecolor). at 2:24,
5:30, ft:18._
jrCCr 18th & Irving Sts. N.E.
BILL WILLIAMS In "BLUE BLOOD”
at 1:52, 4:37, 7:22, 9:52. CHARLES
STARRETT In “TEXAS DYNAMO,”
at 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:01.
VFBMflN 3707 A**- Vernon Ave.
Vbiuiun A,ex Vo Al 2424
RANDOLPH SCOTT In "THE MAN
IN THE SADDLE (Technicolor), at
.1. 4, 6:45, 9:30. PENNY SINGLE
TON In "BLONDIE'S HERO.” at
2:55, 6:40, 8:25.
HYATTSYILLE ?©uble30fe£
TURE: Randolph Scott. "Last of the
Mohicans," and Sally Forrest. Lionel
Barrymore, "Bannerline." Last com
plete show, 8:10. Sun.-Mon.: “West
ward The Women."_
mrvrni V Today-Tomorrow—
tUTbnlil ALL FAMILY
SHOW. Randolph Scott, "Man In
the Saddle" (Technicolor), and Car
toon Show with Popeye, Bugs Bunny.
Donald Duck. plus "CAPTAIN
VIDEO," the greatest serial to ever
hit the screen (Matinee Only). Shows
at 1:60. 4?30. 7. 9:30. Free Candy
at Matinee, Courtesy CHEVERLY
FA8H1QNS.
MARLBORO SSWi*?
TURE: Rex Allen, "Silver City
Bonansa” and Johnny Sheffield. ‘The
Lion Hunters." Last complete show.
8:10. 8un.-Mon.: All Family Show.
“Man In the Saddle."
VlTVnnn Lucille Ball. John
AHIHUUU Agar. ‘The Magic
Carpet” (Color). Sun.-Mon.: "West
ward the Women."
HI | m N. H. Ave. & E. W. Hiway
SH. 3322
Lucille Ball. John Agar, "Magic Car
pet” (In color). 3:46. 6:55, 7:65,
9:55. Sun.-Mon.: "Wild Blue Yon
der."_
CTTUrCTlA Wendell Corey,
OblAUUA “Wild Blue Yonder.”
5:15. 7:30. 9:30._Sun.-Mon.: Same.
WICTK Mil V Open 12:30 p.m.
VlLna nibb DOUBLE FEA
TURE: Lionel Barrymore. Sally For
rest. “Bannerline" and Jon Hall.
"China Cordalr." Last complete show,
8:20. Sun.-Mon.: "Mgglc Carpet"
and "Last of the Mohicans."_
Mil (| Open 1:45 p.m. DOUBLE
nUsU FEATURE: Bill Williams.
"Blue Blood" and Monte Hale. "The
Missourians." Last complete show,
8:30. Sun.-Mon.: “Man In the
Saddle/*
HISEB-BETHESDA u'i,?'Jr
“One of the Year’s 10 Best”
—National Board of Review. Time
Magazine, Washington Post, Evening
Star. Tlmes-Herald and Dally News.
“Red Badge of Courage”
With AUDIE MORPHY, BILL MAOLDIN,
at 1:50, 3:50. 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 P.M.
Extra! The sensational featurette. "The
Quest." based on Leo Tolstoy's Inspiring
story.
GEORGETOWN
■THE COMMUNITY ART CINEMA”
LAST 3 DAYS!
JULIEN DUVIVIER’S
Directorial Triumph!
“ANNA KARENINA”
Starring
VIVIEN LEIGH
RALPH RICHARDSON
MATINEE TODAY! DOORS OPEN 1:45
P.M. Feature at 2:14, 4:09, fl:04. 7:59
and 9:54 PM._
STANTON
RICHARD EMORY, "KOREA PATROL”
MICHAEL CHAPIN. "BUCKAROO SHER
IFF OF TEXAS.” Kiddies show, 11:46.
Half-hour cartoons.
FMVFtY Fairfax, Va. Fhona 7*6
M A Inf HA Free Parking
"LADY FROM TEXAS." in Technicolor.
HOWARD DUFF. MONA FREEMAN. Also
"Bomba The Lion Hunter."
GBEENBELT
"CALLAWAY WENT THATAWAY.” H.
KEEL. D. McGUIRE. 1 F.M. continuous,
last complete show 9.
■IB* Savannah St. at 13th ST. S.E.
“Ann , |lodl off Ala. Ave. JO. 2-2233
JON BALL. "HURRICANE ISLAND.”
AUDIE MURPHY. "KANSAS SLIDERS.”
AMBASSADOR Thomas. Frank I
Lavejoy, ‘T'U See You In My Dreams."
1:05, 3:10. 5:20. 7:25. 8:35._
insi Ait Randolph Scott, Joan
JftTfMiUll Leslie. "Man In the Sad
dle." 3, 5:10. 7:20. 9:30.
lllf rnnim Dead End Kids,
HTKk unnnu "Hit the Road.”
1:56. 4:35. 7:15. 9:55. Lash AaRue.
"The Thundering Trail.” 1. 3:40. 6:20.
9. Also Mi-hour cartoon.
nrvrni V Free Parking. Robert
OblUUiI Taylor, Denise Darcel.
"Westward the Women.” 1:35. 6:30,
9:25. Jon Hall, Lisa Ferraday. “China
Corsair," 3:45, 7:40. _
PHI «rra*P Free Parking. Howard
vMewHII Dull. Mona Freeman.
"Lady From Texas.” 2:45, 4:30. 6:15.
7:55, 9:40.
PrUTD M Jack Smart. "The Fat
wtflIHHIi Man.” 12:30, 3:30,
0:25. 9:35. Ricardo Montalban. "Mark
of the Renegades.” 11:10. 2:10. 6:15,
8:16.
PM flUV Randolph Scott, "La&t of
IsUlalini the Mohicans.” 1:30,4:60.
8:10. Lew Ayres. "New Mexico." 3.
6:20. 9:40._
vrillirnv Errol Flynn. “Adven
DDIIWIwal tures of Captain Fa
bian." 2:45. 5, 7:15. 9:35. "Comanche
Territory,” 1 P.M, only.
DPWW Mona Freeman. Howard Duff,
a CiMl “Lady From Texas.” 1:05.
3:55, 6:45, 9:35. Wayne Morris. "Yel
low Fin.” 2:25, 5:10. 8.
C AV AV Jean Peters. “Anne of the
AAVUI Indies.” 1, 3:50. 6:45.9:36.
Sid Melton. “Leave It To the Marines.”
2:45, 5:40, 8:30._
CVril Silver Spring. Md. Free Park
»av« lng. 8id Melton. “Leave It To
the Marines.” 2:35. 5:15. 7:26. 9:30.
"Man From Sonora." 1:35. 4:15, 8:25,
8:50.
CUrSinAW Howard Duff. Jose
lUAlUnn phlne Hull, "The Lady
From Texas," Tech., 2:46. 4:30, 6:10.
7:55, 9:40. _
Ml DID Silver Spring. Md. Howard
Alla Tull Duff. Mona Freeman. “The
Lady From Texas.” 2:50, 4:36. 6:16.
8, 9:40._
TAIPAMA Free Parking. Johnny
1H nun ft Mack Brown. Doris Hall.
"Blazing Bullets." 2:45. 5:35, 8:20.
Randolph 8cott, Binnie Barnes. “Last
of the Mohicans." 1. 3:45. 6:30, 9:15.
TVVMI Howard Duff, Mona Free
llTUIal man. "The Lady From
Texas,” Tech.. 2:30. 4:20. 8:05, 7:50,
9:40._
IfDTMVW A u d 1 e Murphy, BUI
UriUnn Mauldin. ‘The Red
Badge of Courage." 1. 2:35. 4:25. 6:15.
8. 9:50.
Fairlawn Amusement Co.
HIGHLAND
ROBERT TAYLOR and DENISE DAR
CEL in “WESTWARD THE WOMEN."
at 1:60. 4:45. 7:05. 9:30. Plus
GIANT CARTOON SHOW! (Matinee
only.)_
a TV aNTVr Nichol. Ave. a Atlantic
HlbHnilb s, Si. JO. 3-5000
LUCILLE BALL and JOHN AGAR In
"THE MAGIC CARPET," In color, at
1:50 4:10, 6:05, 7:55, 9:45. Plus
GIANT CARTOON 8HOW1 (Matinee
only.)_
CONGBESS 2931$t
Double feature, ERROL FLYNN in
"THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN
FABIAN” at 3. 6:15. 9:30. DICK
POWELL In "THE TALL TARGET."
at 1:40, 4:55. .8:15. Plui GIANT
CARTOON 8HOW1 (Matinee only.)
ANACOSTIA IT G~d
WENDELL COREY and FORREST
TUCKER In “THE WILD BLUE YON
DER," at 1:36, 3:50. 5:45, 7:35, 9:30.
Plus GIANT CARTOON SHOWI
(Matinee only.)_
PAD a I Marlboro Pike at Dist. line
IsUVUtls HI 5151 Free Parking
LUCILLE BALL and JOHN AGAR In
"THE MAOIC CARPET.” In color, at
1:50. 4:10, 6:05, 7:55. 9:45. Plus
GIANT CARTOON SHOW! (Matinee
only ) _
LAUBEL ta m
Double feature. Sensational science
fiction thriller. "WHEN WORLDS
COLLIDE, In Technicolor, at 1, 3:65,
6:50. 9:45. MONA FREEMAN In
"DEAR BRAT* at 2:30. 6:30, 8:25.
CAPITOL Capi,H, MA
.rao8n&oKiw
8:50 JON HALL In "HURRICANE
ISLAND," in color, at 2:20. 4:50,
7:20. 9:50. Plus TWO CARTOONS!
tpry 4813 Mass. A*e. N.W
WO. 4600
ROBERT TAYLOR, DENISE DAR
CEL. “WESTWARD THE WOMEN.’*
2:40, 4:60, 7:10, 9:30.
FI AWFff Finey Br Rd. A Flower
IbUiVU Ave. ju 8-8100
Doors open 12:45. ROBERT TAY
LOR. DENISE DARCEL, "WEST
WARD THE WOMEN,” 3:15, 6:30.
7:35, 9:50.
MAYLOB28,h t ^,ba^oAv-SE
Doors open 12:30. ROBERT TAY
LOR, DENISE DARCEL, "WEST
*«■
MicABTHUB ,*» “SttS,
Doors open 12:45. ERROL FLYNN,
"CAPTAIN FABIAN," 7:55. 0 ”n.
9:40. Plus RANDOLPH SCOTT.
"MAN IN THE SADDLE." 1. 4^.
In Technicolor.
| Chap. 1. “Captain Video;’ in color
Free iee cream at mat., courtesy
iFusscll'g.
QRTABIO ,7MMd*wnw
Continuous 1-11
Year’s Most Delightful Comedy.
Sir James M. Barrie’s
“Darling, How
Could You”
With
JOAN JOHN MONA
FONTAINE LUND FREEMAN
1:40. 3:45. 5:50. 7:65. 10.
CIRCLE 2,Mr0;NW
RANDOLPH SCOTT, JOAN LESLIE. EL
LEN DREW in "MAN IN THE SADDLE"
fin Technicolor) at 1:40, 3:50. 5:50.
7:50, 8:45. Chapter 10 "OVERLAND
WITH KIT CARSON" at 1:20T 3.35.
Cartoon and abort subjects._
CAROLINA. m ■n.'SVrs v
USB BAKER. “TARZAN AND THE LEOP
ARD WOMAN.” ROY ROGERS. “PALS
OP THE GOLDEN WEST,” pluc Serial.
Half-hour cartoon. '
He

Evening star. [volume], January 19, 1952, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 19, 1952, Page A-11, Image 11 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 19, 1952, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972