Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, February 09, 1952, Image 11

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Evening star. [volume], February 09, 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.), 09 Feb. 1952. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1952-02-09/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Passing Show
Miss Hepburn Leads Fiteld
As Toast of Broadway
By Jay Carmody
(Drama Editor of The Star)
* NEW YORK.
Candidates for toast of Broadway honors are more numerous
even than those who would like to be President.
Young actresses with the rare power to delight jaded Times
Square pop up almost weekly. A quick run-through reveals Audrey
Hepbumt Julie Harris, Leora Dana and Adrianne Corri, the latter
sucn a sparxung newcomer tnai
she turns the veriest bit part into
a recognizable gem.
Of these, the current leader is
Miss. Hepburn, star of “Gigi” at
the Fulton Theater. Like Sir Laur
ence Olivier and Vivien Leigh,
Miss Hepburn is one of Gilbert
Miller’s importations. Also like
them, if of lesser amperage, she is
electrifying in the saucy comedy
which Anita Loos adapted from
the Colette novel of the same title.
Willowy, wide-eyed Miss Hep
burn is no exception to the rule
that the girls Broadway toasts
must have particularly popular
platforms. This is to say that suc
cess is based upon their own
charm, plus that of the role they
play.
In the latter respect. Miss Hep
bum has an advantage over her
rivals. As Colette’s heroine, she
plays the most lethal of all
females, the young and lovely one
whose innocence defies the most
artfully sinful efforts to corrupt it.
She is the girl whose goodness
makes a laughable fool of evil and
a world that has lost its own in
nocence delights in nothing so
much as this.
* * * *
“Gigi” is not only the season’s
sauciest joke, it also is the wispiest
play in many a year. Its curtain is
down by 10:30 which permits the
happy spectators time to get home
at a respectable hour or to seize
and occupy the best seats at the
nearest unrespectable night haunt.
In this brief interval, however,
Miss Hepburn’s high spirited and
- contagiously virginal Gigi has put
to complete rout two generations
of family females bent upon mak
ing her France’s most famous
cocotte.
The frustration of these, Gigi’s
Boiled
Beef
Sir?
Tf it’s boiled beef you’re
hankering for,—don’t give
it another thought! Because
Fan & Bill’* own the patent
on REAL boiled beef! Ain’t
nobody comps near making it
the way we do. Noodles,
matzoh balls,—the whole
works! When may we
expect you?
BOILED BEEF IN POT
luscious boiled boot ilenken.
Homo mode noodles, metioh bells,
fresh vegetables in pure beef
broth!
FAN
BILL'S
Famous Plank Steak House
1132 Connecticut Ave.
Across from the Mayflower Hof*/
Reservations: it. M56 or IX. 3411
Open Daily 12 to 11 PM.
Sundays 1 to 11 PM.
k ▲▲▲ ▲'A A A A A A
“QIOI." a comedy In two net* by Anita
Loos, based upon the novel b; Colette,
produced by Gilbert Miller, directed by
Raymond Rouleau, with settings by Ray
mond Sovey. At the Pulton Theater, New
York.
The Cast:
01*1 __ Audrey Hepburn
Mine. Alvares, her grandmother
Josephine Brown
Andree. her mother_Doris Patston
Gaston Lachallle- Michael Kvans
Victor _Francis Compton
Alicia, Glgl’s aunt_Cathleen Nesbitt
Bldonle _.._Bertha Belmore
grandmother, great aunt and
mother is made the more hilari
ously harrowing by the fact that
the youngster is no less than mag
nificent material for the role they
intended she should play.
Miss Hepburn’s Gigi is a rosy
checked, gleaming girl who is the
world’s long awaited answer to
the drabness of the middy blouse.
This not only is the costume of
her regular school but also of the
home work by which her closest
female relatives intend to make
her France’s most brilliant cour
tcs&n.
She replaces it with a negligee
on one occasion and again briefly
with an early 20th century balloon
sleeved frock but otherwise she
wears it as Joan of Arc wore her
armor.
* v ★ *
Raymond Rouleau, who directed
"Gigi,” knew the one hope of
Colette’s jest was brilliant acting.
He had to have a heroine, aged
16, whose innate chastity was
equalled by the iron in her will.
His Gigi had also to be a girl who,
in a way, knew more about the
careers of her unmarried female
line than they knew about her real
nature.
He fodnd his perfect girl in Miss
Hepburn. She listens with appar
ent respect and filial attention
while her grandmother and aunt
talk of the palaces, country houses
and jewels a girl can have for love.
In her handling of the single man
in the cast, she even demonstrates
that she has the family’s inherited
flair for moulding men to her
whims.
The trouble with Gigi, if
“trouble” is the word, is that de
spite her training and natural
talent, she simply does not want
to be a grand cocotee. Childish
wilfulnes was never demonstrated
more amusingly than by Miss
Hepburn.
Nor, for that matter, has any
one ever seen auntish frustration
more brilliantly displayed than by
Cathleen Nesbitt as the great
aunt who was Paris’ most richly
kept beauty in her day. Her cli
mactic "lesson” scene with Miss
Hepburn is a comedy flash un
matched on any stage this sea
son.
“Gigi” is forced to fall back on
several bits and pieces of vaude
ville and burlesque to keep itself
going but it uses these tellingly.
Bertha Belmore makes an uproar
out of her bit as a horse-faced
female servant flirting on her first
telephone. Doris Patston retrieves
another few minutes with a drunk
en bit and Josephine Brown is
perfect as the grandmother who
trains Gigi to be the cocotte she
never could be herself.
Michael Evans as the harassed
single representative of his sex
in “Gigi” is expert as the phil
anderer who finally betrays Gigi’s
family and- himself by falling
honorably in love with the heroine.
Raymond Sovey has designed a
richly amusing setting for “Gigi,”
an outrageously glutted family
living room and a candy-box
boudoir, the latter the center of
Aunt Alicia’s enforced retirement.
IN A HIT COMEDY — Betsy
Drake plays the leading fem
inine role in “Room for One
More,” the movie comedy re
maining for a second week at
the Warner and Ambassador
Theaters.
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.
Arena—“School for Scandal”;
2:30 and 8:30 pm.
New Gajety—“Paris ’90”; 2:30
and 8:30 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador — “Room for One
More”; 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol — “The Girl on the
Bridge”: 10:30 a.m., 1:10, 3:50,
6:20, 9:00 and 11:40 pm. Stage:
12:10, 2:50, 5:15, 8:00 and 10:40
pm.
Columbia — “Quo Vadis”; 10:30
am., 2:40, 5:45 and 8:55 pm.
Dupont—“Rasho-Mon”; 1:00,
2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8:05, 10:00 and
11:55 pm.
Keith’s—“A Girl in Every Port”;
11:50 am., 1:50, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55,
10:00 and 12:00 pm.
Little—“Cage of Gold”; 1:05,
2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8:05, 10:00 and
10:10 pm.
Metropolitan—“I’ll See You in
My Dreams”; 11:15 a.m., 1:20,
3:30, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
^ National — “Dante’s Inferno”;
11:30 am., 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario — “Detective Story”;
1:15, 3:25, 5:35, 7:35, 9:40 and
11:40 pm.
Palace — “Decision Before
Dawn”; 11:00 am., 1:30, 4:00,
6:30, 9:05 and 11:35 pm.
Pix—“House of 1,000 Women”;
2:00, 4:40, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Playhouse — “Great Expecta
tions”; 11:05 am., 1:10, 3:10, 6:15,
7:20, 9:20 and 11:25 p.m.
Plaza — “The Lavender Hill
Mob”; 10:50 a.m., 12:25, 2:00, 3:35,
5:15, 6:50, 8:30, 10:05 and ll:2f
pm.
Trans-Lux—“The Well”; 11:50
am., 1:35, 3:20, 5:05, 6:45, 8:30,
10:15 and 12:00 pm.
Warner—“Room for One More”;
11:40 am.. 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45,
9:45 and 11:50 pm.
• .-ican
Gloria Could Sue
The Rest of Us
•y tha Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Gloria Grahame will never
again look at an elephant’s loot.
The shapely blond, who put sex
into an elephant act, should be
the happiest girl in town over
her rave notices in “The Greatest
Show on Earth.” But she isn’t.
“Not one review," she moans,
“mentions my work with the ele
phants.”
And she has an argument. She
volunteered to put her pretty head
under an elephant’s foot over ob
jections of De Mille himself. She
even did it before a bonflde circus
crowd to impress the public and
press.
“The next time they can use
doubles.”
Did she get any offers from
circuses?
“No, that’s what really hurt.”
tvnnxG pa; : g
50« ‘JKJ
CAPITAL GARAGE
1320 N. V. A vs. N.W.
_ Mmn IStb mnd I4tb
Hollywood Diary
Elizabeth Taylor Hopes to Wed
Wilding on Her Next Birthday
.- By Sheilah Graham
HOLLYWOOD.
Elizabeth Taylor will be 20 years
old February 27. That is the day
she intends to marry Michael
Wilding, although Michael (in
London) and some people here
abouts are still skeptical about
their ever .marrying. Liz leaves
for London next week, and doesn’t
have to return here until the
end of March to star in “The
Girl Who Had Everything.”
Janet Leigh, who usually stars
with middle-aged Romeos, gets a
guy younger than she is, Carleton
Carpenter, for “Fearless Fagan.’’
Fagan is a lion, “and,” says Car
penter, “I have a great deal of
respect for him.” Janet hasn’t
met the beast yet.
Robert Taylor is the latest of
our handsome he-men to suffer
a nervous upset through an emo
tional disturbance. He was in
the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
for five days with nerve trouble
in his back.
Robert Mitchum bruised his leg
badly, calf-roping last week end.
Just a little practice on his own
time for his cowboy picture "This
Man Is Mine.” Extracurricular
roping is not covered by insurance.
Take it easy, Robert.
Barbara Stanwyck rarely makes
a personal appearance with her
pictures. But she’s going to with
“Clash by Night,” in the big East
ern cities, around mid-March.
Marlon Brando la the boy
Charlie Feldman is wooing to
star in “The Wayward Bus.” Bill
Saroyan must have changed the
story considerably. The last time
around it was about an aging
lover, facing his final love.
Margaret O’Brien, now 15, and
with a snug 18-inch waist, tells
me she opens on Broadway in
September in the Clare Boothe
Luce play, “Child of the Morn
ing.” But first I may go to Japan
to make a movie,” says the pretty
as-a-picture Maggie who received
raves for her thesping in the out
of town tryout of the Luce play.
Garbo has weakened on the
John Gunther script and has been:
reading several others. Greta’s big
problem is that she won’t take a
chance on a comeback unless she
is 100 per cent sure the movie
will be a success. Who can be
sure of anything like that?
Mrs. Gary Cooper’s greatest ad
mirer, wealthy Bob Six, plans to
fly her and the Van Johnsons in
his plane, to Aspen, Colo., for
some Easter snowballing. I’ve
never seen Rocky look so well.
Mike Romanoff won’t have one
restaurant in New York, but two—
if a deal with the Duveen build
ing comes through. "I’ll have a
restaurant downstairs, and one in
the penthouse," says Mike, “who,
with Harry Crocker, is making a
crowded success of nis new chop
house in Beverly HillS.
i i k i
Kathryn Grayson and Howard,
Keel and the rest of the “Show
Boat” troupe are flying a straight
36 hours back to Hollywood from
Rio de Janeiro this week.
John Wayne racked up a neat
total of $5$5,000 for three pictures
last year-^-exciusive of tie-ups,
which he doesn’t go in for too
much. He can’t be bothered to
pose for the ads.
Betty Grable’s winning race
horse, Big Noise, was a little lame
last time out on the track, which
is why he sauntered in last. But
with $90,000 in winning money,
Big Noise has paid for his way.
Zsa Zsa Gabor bought Lawyer
Greg Bautzer a pair of pearl and
diamond cufflinks—“because,” ex
plains the most gorgeous of the
Gabors, “he did so much work for
me on the divorce with George,
and nothing came of it.”
Pier Angeli’s twin, Marisa Pa
van, is in the throes of a 30-day
option wait at 20th-Fox. They’ll
be smart to lift it.
Looks like Producer Arthur
Freed to get the Irving Thal
berg’s Award this year. His mu
sicals have been top grade for
years and years—starting with
Van Johnson will return to Lon.
don for Metro in the spring, to
star in “Crest of the Wave.” It’s
another war story—anglo-Ameri
can armed services stuff Van’s
daughter and Evie’s two sons by
Keenan Wynn go along for the
summer.
Michael Wilding was asked by
. '■ i
A new
bright
and modern kitchen
/ •
Your present kitchen and
bathroom can be modernized
HOW while materials are
available. Have us estimate
any other needs your home
may require at this time.
Oar 103-Yoar-Old Croud
"Promtse only whot you con do. always do what you promise."
A. EBERLY’S SONS
1108 K Street N.W. • District 6557
---
a British newspaperman in Holly
wood: “Are you going to marry
Elizabeth Taylor?” . to which
Michael replied, “I’m still mar
ried.”
Jane Wyman, is a very sick girl
—confined to bed with severe kid
ney trouble. Dreg Bautzer show
ering her with visits and presents.
Greta Garbo no longer “wants”
to be alone. And the man who
worked the miracle is Royal Pho
tographer Cecil Beaton, who takes
Garbo to all the smartest parties
in London.
•Mrs. Glenn Ford furnished the
entertainment at the Beverly Hills
Presbyterian Church family din
ner on Wednesday. She teaches
Sunday School and those kids
were surprised when they saw her
dancing. Of course, you know
Mrs. Ford is Eleanor Powell.
Ethel Ban$more will be at the
piano with Jimmy Durante on his
TV "All-Star Revue” Saturday.
After 57 years on the stage, Miss
Barrymore has the jitters for her
television debut.
Mitzi Gaynor posed for that
silver flatware company, “so now
I have all my silver free for wHfen
I marry Richard (Lawyer Richard
Coyle) in September, and we are
looking for a home.”
Released by NANA.
AMUSEMENTS.__
r/lATE SHOWS TONIGHT'
CAPITOL & PALACE
/ La*t FvaturM Start 11:45 P.M.
NOW. . .Oft* 11:19 SI
Ifcrt Maa-tatt... Mi Haritr! I
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GROUCHO MARX’pW
MARIE WILSON tW
WILLIAM BENDIX V
EXTRA—
BNir. or MICHIGAN GLEE CLUB
_IN ‘ SONAg Of WI CAMFCg
ALEC GUINNESS
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^IMMONS
LITTLE
NATIONAL ,VS
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TRACT TREVOR HAYWORTH
MMS
\/mm\
LATE SHOW TONITE!
3 Share Pehman's
$367,538 Estate
Frederick M. Pelzman, owner
of the Fashion Shop, men’s cloth
ing store at Thirteenth and F
streets N.W., left an estate valued
at $367,538, according to a peti
tion for probate of his will filed
at District Court yesterday.
Mr. Pelzman died on January
26 at the age of 62 in his home at
4301 Massachusetts avenue N.W.
Under terms of his will, his wife,
Mrs. Helen C. Pelzman, of the
Massachusetts avenue address, and
his two sons are to share in the
estate. The sons are Richard L.
Pelzman, of 2430 Pennsylvania
avenue N.W., and Frederick H.
Pelzman, now attending an Air
Force officers training school in
San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Pelzman is to receive one
third of the estate outright. The
remafiiing two thirds are to be
shared equally by the sons. Each
is to receive income from his share
until reaching the age of 40. As
each reaches that age, he will re
ceive the one-third outright. The
will, however, provides for each
son to receive $5,000, from the
principal while in his twenties.
AMUSEMENTS.
I Of Course, Ifs i 2ai WOT I—
I AU Washington Agnes It’s
| the Best Pkrtnfe of the Year
“How Many
Others
Were
There,
Mary?”
I
ONTARIO:.;
FIrat Shaw I PM. • Last Faatura at 11:4*
NEW OAYETY TONITE 8:30
^^MATINKTODAIT^
Hade mad Lyric* Kay Swift
Conductor Nathaniel Bhllkret
Settlors Donald Oenslarer
Cestaaaea by Helena Fens
2 WEEKS NEC. M0I.
SEATS NOW
^aSIMIT UOOMOAADEM
LILLIAN H :LLMANL "Ociss,,
1" iwHuawg”
fUTt SMW TMWT UCSpjL'X
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■ Ahoit AMESSADOR^Ptn 1 p.mj
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fluff GRANT-BEISf DRAKE
in Wirntr 6m.
ROOM FOR
ONE MORE'
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ONLY 5 MORE NITES—2 MATS.
EVKS.. 8:30 P.M.s HATS.. 2:15 P.M.
I SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Res. Seats 82. 82.50, 83. 83.80. Inch Ta
Tickets an Sale at Uline Arena Rax
Office and The Fairway. 1328 G St. N.W
81.25 General Admission. Tickets on ssl
every performance at the Arena, a
show time.
ULINE ARENA
UTIhSIHK>Wirj^«IT!
: i . 1
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.'
.." "r—1 ~
TWO OF YEAR’S BEST • • • KNUll I
_ ———— I
■
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•.•"“SSH?"*!
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SATURDAY • SUNDAY • MONDAY /itu
MacARTHUR THEATRE
"THERE IS NO SUGGESTIVENESS OR VULGARITY IN THE
WHOLE PICTURE. INTERESTING, WELL-MADE FILM.
BEST NUDIST FILM EVER PRODUCED" ^
UNASHAMED
511 WEEK I
LATE SHOW TONIGHT!
MB iu«!>•:■ mu ■■■"■■■■I
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BURLESQUE
UK MOW
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
k|
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£ s
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nrrit >723 King St. Alex. 3445
IkCiX>II Parking Space
AUD1E MURPHY, BEVERLY TYLER
■THE CIMARRON KID." Color by
Technicolor,
VIRGINIA st'
TYRONE POWER, ANN BLYTH.
“I'LL NEVER FOROET YOU.”
CENTRE fan!r,0cSx)Va
JOHN PAYNE. DENNIS O’KEEFE
"PASSAGE WEST," Color by Tech
nicolor.
SHIRUNGTON ra0T'&o*
Double Feature. "FRONTIER PHAN
TOM." "GHOST CHASERS."
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Si
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rflfp r i a m e 01 ftraoj. in
SI AIL Technicolor, JeS Chand
ler, Maureen O’Hara.
ARLINGTON
"The Lady Pays Qg.r'
nrff CAW "Flame of ATaby." in
WILSUn Technicolor. JeS Chand
ler, Maureen O’Hara.
R CUT All Errol Flynn. "Adventures
ASBT1IW of Capt. Fabian."
!•» nr Edmund O'Brien. Forrest
HIsLPL Tucker. “Warpath."
BUCKINGHAM
Technicolor With Gary Cooper.
1FI*FFDCAll Errol Flynn. “The
JLr f LnSUn Adventures of Capt. i
Fabian.”
BVPIl Bee Earth Destroyed “When
PTUP Worlds CoUlde." In color. I
I
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£
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THE VILLAGE ^
BURT LANCASTER. “TEN TALL
MEN” (Technicolor). 1:38. 5:10,
7:25. 9:40. MARK STEVENS.
“SANDS." 3:15. (One Showing Only.)
NEWTON 12th‘irnrn,fcNI
THE BOWERY BOYS. “LET’S GO
NAVY.” 1:40, 6:16. 8:28. LORET
TA YOUNG. “KENTUCKY." 2:54.
6:24. 9:36.
rrccr isth A Irving Sts. N.E.
OU. 9861
FRANCHOT TONE. "FURY AT
SEA." 1. 3:58. 7:06. 9:39. JOHNNY
CARPENTER. "BADMAN'S OOLD.”
2:28, 5:28. 8:36.
VrBHflH 3707 Mt. Vernon'Ave.
YMUHIH Alex., Vo. Al. 2424
JOHN PAYNE. "PASSAGE WEST"
(Technicolor). 1:25. 4:20. 7. 9:35.
THE BOWERY BOYS. “BLUE BU6
TERS.” 2:55, 5:50. 8:30,
HYATTS VILLE Edmund O'Brieni I
icrrest Tucker. "Warpath” (Tech.),
1:05. 3:17. 5:29, 7:36, 0:23.
mrvrni v open 12:30 p.m'.:
UIlKi VLHLI Double Feature.:
Loretta Young. Richard Greene,
“Kentucky” (Tech.) and Jon Hall,:
“Hurricane Island.” Last compl. show i
8:10. Plus Cartoons and Capt. Video.:
Sun.-Mon.: "Fixed Bayonets” and:
"Unknown Man.”_'
MARLBORO Double Feature.
"I Was an American Spy" and:
Charles Starrett "Ridln' the Outlaw;
Trail." Last compl. show 8:30. Bun.-;
Mon.: "Passage West "
VRVUrnnn open 12:45. Double
AAlWUUI) Feature. Fred Mac
Murrey, Ann Baxter. "Smoky” (Tech.)
and Burt Lancaster. Virginia Mayo.
“Flame and the Arrow" (Tech).
Last complete show 8:16. Sun.
Mon.: “Ten Tall Men.”
II | PH N. H. Ave. and E.-W. Hwy.
AlsliUI SH. 3322. Open 12:30
Double Feature: Robert Preston.
John Barrymore. Jr.. ,‘The Sun
downers" (Tech.) and Destination
Moon” (Tech.). Last complete show
8-45. Plus Capt. Video Serial. Sun.
Mon.: "Ten Tall Men."_
BWUMIH Errol Flynn.” Can
BETHESDA tain Blood." 3:i>5.
5:55. 7:50. 8:45. Sun.-Mon.: "Flame
of Araby." ___
TIERS MILL b!e*Feature. Fredj
MacMurray, Anne Baxter. “Smoky”
(Tech.) and Johnny Sheffleld. Ann
Todd. "The Lion Hunters." Last com
plete show 8:20. Sun.-Mon.: Fixed
Bayonets and “Unknown Man.
im a Open 1:45. Double Feature:
niLU Charles Starrett. “Bonanza
Town” and The Bowery Boys
“Ghost Chasers.” Last complete show
8:50. Sun.-Mon.: "Passage West._
IDFV 4813 Mas*. A»». r>"
Art* wo. 4000
RICHARD BASEHART. OENK KVANS.
MICHAEL O'SHEA. "FIXED BAY
frtipra11 9-in s-llt. 7:20. 9:26.
m flUfrn Pine* if M. * Flow*!
rLUWLtk A,(’ JO S.SI00
Doors Open 6 P.M. BURT LANCAS
TER, JODY LAWRENCE. "TEN TALL
MEN,” 3:10. 6, 8, 10.
28th A Alabama Ava. S E.
Doors Open 12:30. BURT^ANCAS
TER. JODY LAWRENCE. "TEN TALL
MEN ” the Fighting Men of the For
eign Legion. 2:25. 6:05. 9:42. Plus
RANDOLPH SCOTT. “LAST OF THE
MOHICANS.” 1. 4:40, 8:09.
M“^A??lTVIDC£S^er *•
MacAHTHUH tUd* MOV4400|
’ Doors Open 12:30
Two Priie-Winning Pictures . . .
fe
“AN AMERICAN IN PARIS”
In Technicolor
1:35. 5:20. 9
plus
MURPHY 7" MMTLDIH
“THE RED*5 BADGE'oP^COURAOE" ’
3:30. 7:16
--n
Cartoon Show and Chapter No. 4.
"CAPT. VIDEO.” at Matinee.
0«ABI0,7rt,»c1rt£r7*,tNW
A*- Last, the Screen Version of
the Great Stage Success
“DETECTIVE STORY”
KIRK lutANOR WM.
Eg0^. 5:3^7^9:40^'^
Ilmnw acvannon or. or 10m or. o.c.
- AHA | Hod, off Ala. A... JO. 2-2333
JOHN PAYNE. -PABBAOE WEBT.'* MARIA
MONTEZ. "ALI BABA AND tUJHIEVEfi.
Continuous Prom Noon. |y
WARNER BROS. THEATERS
For Information Call RKPuKie 0S0*
AMBASSADOR
Grant. Betsy Drake. 1:15, 3:20, 6:25,
7:30. 9:35. _
AVAI AM "Distant Drums." Gary
AVAIeUn Cooper. Marl Aldon
2:35, 4:45. 6:60. 9:15,
A VP CBBWn “Sudan.” Marla
ATfc. aBAHU Montes. Jon Hall.
1:00, 4:00, 7:05. 9:50: "Bomba and
the Lion Hunters.” Johnny SbeOeld.
2:4o, 5:50. 8:35.
RFVFRT V "Ten TaU Men.” Burt
DAVUIlaX Lancaster, 1:18. 6:23.
9:28. “The Highway Man," 5:43. 7:48.
FA! VPRT "My Outlaw Brother."
IfAlsTUB 1 Mickey Rooney, Wanda
Hendrix. 2:45, 4:36, 6:20, 8:10, 9.50.
rPMTRBI "Lady From Texas”
!**»•* a AAle Mona Freeman. 12:36.
3:30. 0:35 9:35: "Dllllnger,” Edmund
Lowe. 11:25, 2:20. 5:25, 8.25.
rni flllY "Smoky.” Fred MacMur
•UleWni ray. Anne- Baxter. 2:45,
h:Oo. 9:30: “Captain Blood.” Errol
Flynn, Olivia De Havlland. 1:06. 4:30.
7;o0. __
KF.NNFnV l*Ten TaU Men." Burt
6:fr?:?rf:35LaDCa5ter- 2 °°' 3 S&'
pruu “The Lady Pays OS." Linda
ruin Darnell, 1:00, 3:55, 6:55.
9:oo: "My Outlaw Brother." Mickey
Rooney, 2:20, 5:15, 8:15._
SAVAV Golden Horde,1' Ann
Bljrth, 3:0°. 0:20. 9:40:
Last of the Mohicans," Randolph
Scott. 1:25. 4:45, 8:05. ™
crrn "Callawayw*nt Thataway.”
uhvU Howard Keel. Dorothy Mc
Guire. 1:35, 4:16, 0:55. 9:35; "King
of the BuUwhlp,” 2:50, 6 35, 8:15.
P RPR III BM “My Outlaw Brother”
SBMUUAII Mickey Rooney. Wanda
Hendrix. 2.40, 4:25, 0:10, 9:35.
SILVFR ‘.TfZ Outlaw Brother?8
Mhlhfl Mlckev Rooney. Wanda
Hendrix. 3:05, 5:15, 7:25, 9:36.
TAKAMB “Kentucky.” Loretta
*Young. 1:00, 3:46, 6:35.
w „ M,n „Ffom Sonora.” Johnny
Mack Brown, 2:56. 5:40. 8:25.
TIVni.I 'Jf! Outlaw Brother.”
I If VU Mickey Rooney. Wanda
Hendrix, 2:o0, 4:30, 0:10, 7:50,_9;35.
UPTOWN ?Ten TaU Men."-Burt
79;35nCaSter' 1;06' »10'
Fairlawn Amnsemeni Co.
HIGHLAND 3533 p«- *•*
•uauunnu m. 4-7311
BURT LANCASTER "TEN TALL
¥*?!*• „ In Technicolor, 1:35. 3 50
0.45, *:40 9:35. Plus Giant Cartoon
Show! (Matinee Only.!_
ATLANTIC Nichol» A,«- * Atlontie
niwiflllV Sf SE JO 3a000
Double Feature. THE BOWERY BOYS
LETS GO NAVY." 1, 3‘55 8'25
*:oO- JPAT O'BRIEN. "CRIMINAL
LAWYER. 2:35. 5:06. 7:30. 10. Plus
Giant Cartoon Show! (At 2:13 Only )
CONGRESS 2,31 N'fcho1* Av«
VVNBHUa J0 J_g777
Double Feature. AUDREY TOTTER
GEORGE BRENT. "FBI GIRL” li
f-10, ' 05, 9:55 FRED MacMURRAY
J®.* Reissue of -"SMOKY." in Technl
C^rtoon Shoa^ ^tMstinee <S,Uy*,°‘“‘
ANACOSTIA "?s gp%g
EDMUND O’BRIEN. FORREST TUCK
RR ‘WARPATH " in Technicolor, 1:36,
3:o0, 5:45. 7:40. 9:35. Plus Oiant
Cartoon Show! (Matinee Only.)
CORAL Marlboro Pike at Oi<t. Una
VVIUUs hi. 31j) fr„ Parki
Double Feature THE BOWERY BOYS.
"LET'S GO NAVY," 1, 3:55. 8:25.
loTOTTER GEORGE
RRENT. FBI GIRL." 2:35. 5:06,
7i*0 10. Plus Oiant Cartoon Show
(At 2:13 Only.)
LAUREL ma
laurel 113
,7^ TAR°^'"
CAPITOL M-.
Double Feature. ROY BOGI1I.
"PALS OF THE GOLDEN WEST." I,
8:45. 6:30. 9:15. GROUCHO MARX.
JANE RUSSELL. "DOUBLE DYNA
MITE,” 2:05. 4:60. 7:36. lO Flus
Tvo Cartoons!
H1SEB-BETH13DA
BURT LANCASTER in
“TEN TALL MEN”
Technicolor. At 1:15, 3:30. 6:80. T:8&
GEORGETOWN
‘THE COMMUNITY AET CINEMA*
LAST 3 DAYS
CHARLES CHAPLIN
In KM Immortal Production of
“CITY LIGHTS”
Matinee Today! Doors Open 1:45 P.M.
Feature at 2:33. 4:31. a35tT 8:00. 8:58
PM
EXTRA!
"BIOORAPHY OP A CAMERA.”
gTlITTflM 5di ond C Sts. N.8.
ainniuH u. 4-9468
JON HALL. "HURRICANE ISLAND”;
CHARLES 6TARRETT. "PORT SAVAGE
RAIDERS.” Kiddles- Show 11:45. Half
Hour Cartoon.
Plus Pidl Half Hour
Payorite Cartoori and Comedy Show.
■■FAVORITE SWEETHEART CONTEST.”
|-Iff f> Greenfaolt, Md„
I-lUal GR. 2222 '
"DISTANT DRUMS.” GARY COOPER.
MARI ALDON. 1 P.M. continuous.
CAROLINA '»* -*£££*4 8
RICHARD W1DMARK. "HALLS OP MON
TEZUMA": CISCO KID. “OAY AMIGO*
Serial ROAR OP IRON HORSE.” No. 1(1.
Plus Vs-Hour Cartoon snow. »
FAIRFAX *—-■£ m
MY OUTLAW BROTHER.’* MICKEY
ROONEY. ROBERT PrtfcSTQS
CIRCLE a,°*£ S**
Chapter No. 13. “OVERLAND WITH KIT
CARSON" 1. 3:10. TT

Evening star. [volume], February 09, 1952, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 09, 1952, Page A-11, Image 11 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], February 09, 1952, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972