Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 30

- B—14 fer, * they “Oh, .%" md 50 is £ 7 § §E 8 T 1] -4 =8 f5 i i ET ERl i 3 gg: 4] (Umverul player) W the mms actor ) Helen Hayes. Metr o- Goldwyn- r firm vlould g0 stnlaht to pleces. W‘PI Richard hief hero of the Radio R-K-O Kelt s forces, were to, , “I think Greta Garbo is the great- | actress in the ‘;lm'ld 98 lhe Keith's firm would go straight to pi hm"vl’fll lllxobflmllthl!l is not at liberty to air her own #houghts—without the xfinfi:flng md @f her press agent to guide or - out the head man of her firm to say | why and wherefore. Suddenly now comes a bolt out of the blue. Before us lies an epistle which 18 headed, “Bette Davis lists her favorite wcreen stars, and tells why.” Bcre 1s the result of Miss Davis’ men- | tal bal . “The most charming and | “is George | force” she Edward all,” she says, “‘dramatic ard | Chace dance boys and girls were so yen William; for “fun,” Joe E. Brown | and Mickey Mouse, and for ‘beauty,” Roretta Young and Irene Dunne. Inasmuch as this list comes down %o us via Wamner Bros. channels, you will note that Miss Davis is fairly loyal %o the . Her own studio seems to | h rife with “sincerity,’ much “artistry” among her own set, since she prefers Mr. Muni and Miss | Chatterton—although she heads this group with the expert Mr. Barrymore. You cannot, however, get away from | the fact that on any one's ballot—which tries to be in any way intelligent— | there would have to be Helen Hayes. lu- Hayes, in Miss Davis’ list, is under the heading of “dramatic force.” _This s partly as it should be. Nevertheless, | we believe that she should also come wnder the crown of “the most charm- .fil and gracious” and “artistry” as w ‘To speak of Miss Hayes and Edward @. Robinson in the same breath is, too, s little surprising. Mr. Robinson’ has 'dramatic force,” but not so much, for instance, as Paul Muni And he oertainly in no way comparable to elfinlike Miss Hayes, who in each e becomes more and more of a en reed (much to her sorrow). ‘The tribute from Miss Davis proves, other words, why most stars do ot give in to this udml‘)-:lrs a;zmg they prefer. Miss in, and & good soul, probably d.ld & at the insistence of her agent. Her is generous. It really gives Metro- lwyn-Mayer a couple of nice boosts. it is. not_generous enough. War- ‘William has never seemed, to us, the most “sincere” actors. A ability and excellent. manners, nevertheless, has always seemed too to the grease paint to be quite most “sincere” actor or e | mechanical equipment amply developed, and the tone she ean’t ‘quite believe that she’'s a ldehflx Over the phone the e sald: “You know it's hard for me to -believe that I'm star. One of these days I to wake up and find it was dream. fim ather s * x ok X Announcement havng been made in eolumns that, for the first time M 25 years, the Lambs will gambol out- sde of New York, there comes a further announcement as to .who will appear in this theatric highlight, when # comes to the ter the night of April 30. = This morning’s mos} recent addition to the list of stars Marshall, Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing National—"Best Sellers,” at 8:30 p.m. Cayety—"“Sugar Bables,” burlesque, = 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. “Be Mine Tonight,” at 11:53 am, 1:50, 3:47, 5:44, 74z-nunn«opm Columbia — “Humanity,” 11:10 anm., 12:55, 2:45, 4:30, 6:20, 8:10 and 9:85 pm. " at 11:50 Palace—" sm, 2:20, 4:45, 110“490 p.m. nvermt ltll 0 Mlllu{zllldlllnd 1 Leew's Fox—'Looking Forward,” l.“ am., 1:35 4:25, 7:15 and 10 shows at 12:25, 3:15, 6:05 Btage nnl 8:55 p.m. ‘Tivoll—* of the Cross,” at 2:20, #:43, 7:05 and B 30 p.m. ‘Central—“Ladies 'fluy Talk About,’ from 11 am. to 11 pm. Ambassader—“Rasputin and the Em- 115 and 0:25 pm. MOR| 73(71_ line Jon 147/1 t AMUSEMENTS. From the Front Row [ Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. and there is | | independent of her skill in playing these t|at R-K-O Keith's tomorrow night as 5 | guests of that theater and the execu- bol read the list again. rings around that "lfl—l!fl' benefit” held not so h- »|ago at the Belasco, in which Miss Lillie, Miss Loftis IM ‘This is the day when a Russian film, “Golden Mountains,” will make its! Washington debut. The film will be ' shown tonight at 11:30 o'clock st the Hlppodram ‘Theater, under the au- spices o the reeently formed Wash- ington Film Guild. The sponsers of the foreign fllms, which are being presented every now and again at Pierce Hall, seem to hne taken a long been here already in two nnm. nted again on Sunday in “Brand Der Oper,” a new German film. Herr Froehlich doesn’t | does Jan Kiepura of “Be M ‘(-m it he is a nice looking young ' man, who would do well in Hollywood if they ever gct him there. An invitation has been received by this department to attend a banquet in honor of the National Theater Players next Monday night after the | first performance of “Riddle Me This.” ‘This will be given at the Club Michel. 1 It is expected that Impresario Steve Cochran will give his annual speech at this time. Incidentally, Donald Woods, leading National Theater player, was recently tested for the films by the Warner Brothers. ‘The Madrillon is all excited this week | over the appearance of Elsa Lang, who is singing “songs sweeter than sweet” | over the “break-neck dancing” by Ted Meza, and the “slick tenor warbling” )by Eddy Gale. This should put any one in a good humor. that the Lester Shafer-Marian | good last night that thev will dance | all over again Friday night at Central | High School . . . that the Baroness von | Andra, famed leading woman of Max denh&rdt'x Berlin company, and the wite of Ian Keith, is in town . t | “Be Mlne Tonight” is thriving at Lhe and has been applauded by romtnem men and women for being| | “clea whistle” . . . and that| | Norma Talmadge is coming to Loew's Fox the week of Mey 5 | {VIOLA D'AMORE PLAYED AT AFTERNOON CONCERT | BY ALICE EVERSMAN. TH! opportunities for hearing the viola d’amore on a concert program re rare, indeed, as are also the times when the viola appears .outside its or- chestral or quartet functions. The con- cert given on these instruments by Alix Young Maruchess yesterday at the residence of Frank J. Frost was there- fore all the more welcome as an occa- sion to hear them played by an artist such as we are accustomed to associate with the usual favorite string instru- ments. This is Miss Maruchess’ second appearance here this Winter, her first concert having taken place at the ‘Textile Museum. Miss Maruchess is first of all, and instruments, a splendid artist. preciation of beautiful phrgsing, her care for detail and her well planned and well executed interpretation prove how sound and thorough is her mu- siclanship. With this is combined a warm temperament, which makes itself evident through the more restrained tone of the two instruments she has chosen to play. Miss Maruchess’ purely is sure -and Her ap- draws from both viola and viola d’amore is mellow and unrestrained, so that the softness of sound is infinitely pleasing. Having heard the first recital, it must be admitted, however, that a larger hall adds to the volume and clarity by lllov- ing the tones to soar away and strike additional resonance. For the viola the program was en- tirely of modern compositions, with a superabundance of French and Spanish composers. Not all of it came out well on the viola, nor did the tonen;.:}éty sult the composition in every i e. ‘The familiar clear sound of the violin would lntmde as a more fitting inter- preter of Spanish rhythms or certain delicate nuances of the French school. However, in a composition like “Elegie,” by Faure, the viola was superbly ap- propriate and its rich dark tone ex- pressive of a deeper beauty, more haunting and heart touching than he violon could achieve. “Meditation Hebraique,” by Bloch, was another work in which the power for tragic utterance seemed to have been concentrated in the tone of the viola. ‘The viola d’amore was an interesting contrast to its heavier toned sister, and Miss Maruchess played it with the same adroltness that she displayed for the io effects, vm«:h h sbout Lhz exunt of the variety to “Sonats,” by Ariosti, m s noble exlmple of the type of music written for the viola d’amore, and its dignity and fine senti- ment were well brought out by Miss Maruchess’ artistic handling of it. An- other number of daintiness and charm was Milandre’s “Polonaise,” which was played unaccompanied, and the “Min- uet” by the same composer, which Miss Maruchess added as encore. Katherine Ellis supplied an accompaniment ad- mirably modulated to fit in with the character of the instruments. The | beautiful music room, an unusuelly at- tractive environment for recitals of more intimate character, was filled with an attentive audience, charmed to en- thusiasm by the uniqueness of the concert. —_ GUESTS OF THEATER. An international audience will gather tives of Columbia Pictures Corporation when the first feature length motion picture of the life and work of Mus- solini will e screened. To morrow l USSOLINI SALWAYS A BETTER SHOWa. e DRAMATIC SOCIETY" STAGES A SUCCESS After viewing last night's - tion of { Pour Wall” the P et written xar Paul ewish Community Cen- 7 | munity center, ants 2ame away Tith g o e Came awa) e impression that '.Iu soclety ,hu ut.h- of the smoothest and most able tions in amateur = i organiza scenery was appropriate and well designed, the was excellent and the directing little short of professional, oouldmn‘. as publicly announced, that Hannah Stolar took over direcmnhl little over two weeks ago. gre lormance went wlthout ‘ hlu:h. for one would not call the stopping of the pcrln;:nu by an applauding audience & hif Last night's mcceutul presentation had four good for being the success that it was. In the cast was Arthur Westover in the role of Benny Horowits, who undoubtedly was the star amateur player. (We suspect he has studied Muni's very closely for one could not miss the r:- ‘There in the role of Mother De | Horowitz. She is a very capable char- as | fect. Frances Levin portrayed Frieda Ginsberg, with an ability seldom seen on any amateur stage, handling her part. a difficult one, like a uouper. Louis Dreeben, the monk, carried his Tole with the correct amount of bravado. There were also two other outstand- ing performances given, those of Emma K. Abrams and Myer Stolar in the roles of Bertha and Mendel, the latter re- celving much response from the audi- ence. All in all, each member of the supporting cast, Ruth Lupshutz, Dave Wallace, Morris Cohen, Blaustein, Nat Luber, Israel Shulman, Dr. Aaron Applebaum, Philip Notes, Joseph Ginberg, Sally Kaplan, Frieda Shatenstein, Ruth Morganstein and 8ylvia Blanken, are to be given com- mendation for the enthusiasm in which they supported the leading :'cles, . N. In Training JOHNNY WEISSMULLER Is going into the jungle again as Tar- zan, and his training season has opened. PLAYLETS TO BE GIVEN ‘Three playlets and a group of spe- cialty dances will feature a children’s matinee to be presented under the aus- pices of Girl Scout Troop No. 95 of Priendship House this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Grafton street at Chevy Chase Circle. The playlets will be “White Magic,” “The Fairy and the Doll” and “The 8ix Who Pass While the Lentils Boil.” Those having roles include: Evelyn Moreland, Fannie Ehrlich, Catherine Wise, Anna Owens, Fern Shaffer, Toby Ehrlich, Norman White, Florence Craw- ford, Emily Rogers, Lily Simpkins, Helen Garner, Elva Hewitt, Irene Green, Helen Marcopulos, Faye Johnson, Gladys Davis, Ellen Campbel, Alice York, M.lr- garet Lusby and Charlotte Gough. i A PRESENT THREE PLAYS. The Weidley Players of the Church of the Reformation will present three modern one-act comedies tonight. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the building fund of the new church ‘The phyl to be given are “The Pass- ing Mr. Peele,” “The Pemcuwd mm:n " & short sketch in rhyme, -.nd says Hello.” The cast in- cludes Walter Chism, Zelda Newman, James Taylor. Mrs. Charles Thompson, ! Dorothy Gaiger, Georgia Horn, Fran- ces Leyder, Joe Peaslie and Neill and David Raab. During the intervals between plays the McKinley High School Quartet will sing several selections. Radio Burlesque Arranged. “Studio Secrets,” a radio broadcast burlesque, will be presented by the ‘Women'’s Club of Takoma Park tonight at Trinity Parish Hall, Piney Branch Mrs. Albert A. Spear “broadcast.” Others having parts in the program in- clude Paul R. Mattix, Frederick G. Encoln. Dr. Albert Spear and Mrs. illiam J. Maddox. NATIONALL:: e TONIGHT AT 8:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 MR. LEE SHUBERT Presents PEGGY WOOD and ERNEST TRUEX ~ BEST SELLERS _ By EDOUARD BOURDET with TAN KEITH RGE COULOURIS Next Week, Beg. Mon., Seats Now National Theater Players Ofter JOHN GOLDEN'S N. Y. Comedy Sucoess “RIDDLE ME THIS” Bl BT EVERYBODY’'S™ Reading . . Wondering .. Talking about HIM speaks.. eax Describéd and Interpreted by LOWELL THOMAS & SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION -+ This Feature Do 38,&' "sm"‘"fl HEARD BEFORE) MA| mm » THE EVENING | Screen stars constantly receive letters making unusual requests and Melvin M. ! mands, but perhaps the most unusual was that recently received by Gary Cooper. A fan needing $5,000 demanded it of ! of recelving it that he inclosed a note that during the past year 50 per cent financial aid or discarded clothes. SCREEN ODDITIES dt confident was he Studios estimate Tequests for and so Tly out. 1 fan mail contained During the recent crime wave in Hollywood in which jewel robberies and other hold-ups were common and stars, both feminine and male, obtained permits Many of the woman stars received instruction and became beume-mmm many of the -protection, to carry for self- mldqnlnmuuo! firearms. For many years Mary Pickford has been an expert marl has made a practice of carrying a pistol in her Sound technicians at Fox studios, oxpenmmmem the recording of unusual sounds, recently found that a cat's meuv. recorded backwards, produced the xnm terrifying sound in their experience. per cent by slowing up the recore Joan Crawford can't memorize ‘The weird wail was , which lowered the sound several ochvu. s unless music is ngmhnonnhnrmhemhobhedconunm!ynnumml years old. Out W here the BY MOLLIE Special Dispatch to The Star. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, April 20 (N.AN.A).—Most of the world’s great come to Hollywood, so it is quite ob- vious that M. Antoine, who has done more than any other coiffeur in the history of the modern world to glorify the modern head, should appear in pictures. M. Antoine is the man who took away the good, old-! fashioned marcel and gave us the “ondule.” who decided that crowning glory shouldn’t bush out in luxuriance and rob the lady of her precious head lines —hence he brought in the v e for ;tehammng" the hair and the And he it is who learned early in the game that the world loves a clown. He it is who tells that he sleeps in & glass coffin and has lilies always near him because they remind him of death | tinies and he is “in love with death.” He it is who wears black patent leather house shoes with crystal heels. And we thcught we had some eccentrics in Hollywood Before I came to Hollywood, quaint village of things different, I thought the zenith of the bizarre had been reached when M. Antoine approached me, in his Rue Cambon shop in Paris, to be interviewed. A little gracious man with a shy smile, he was clad en- tirely in plum color—his suit tailored to a nicety of that semi-royal tone— his tie—handkerchief—socks. You couldn’t tell if his shoes were of brown leather with a slightly pur- | ple tinge or if they were of purple with | a heavy brown cast. His brown hair had that purple luster which t have been a reflection of such wealth of that color about him. But the poodle which followed meekly at his heels was frankly plum-color—triumph Hollywood Notes and Cinema Personalities. He it is | As Movies Begin MERRICK of the dyer's art. Not a raw brash shade, but & subtle variant which had plenty of brown in it and which set off the faithful topaz eyes Muflmll,. The only other note of gold the heavy inum which lnmcd whenever the vous fine hlnd.l H Antoine flut- tered graphieally in ‘some new conceit. my hair himself and coif it. an opportunity was not to be ignored. His hands fluttered l;pldly about my head and handfuls crowning glory fell at the ugnn( strokes of thou razor blades. And that, more than anything made me realize that for all his heels, purple snd about death, M. Antoine is an —from the heart. If Warner get a picture with this man will be giving us pm of the temporary Mm,,, feminine pulchri- tude—and the contemporary lhl.ng is teresting. A fis.!.é_gi always valuable and in (Copyrixht, 1033, by North American News- |' Loewi 1P YEA TAINMENT. qgreatest *ROI.AND YOUNG # RALPH FORBES % MINNA GOMBELL *HERBERT MUNDIN ™ A FOX nuuu ';XCI HELD OVER. R'S MOST EXQUISITE PICTURE/ & A4 HAYES WGAB[E HEADLINED. STAGE SH! BENNY DAVIS m/HIS GANG " COLLINS o/ Psrsgsqu HENCKe(Q THE- MUSIC WALLS OF SUROPE GIv Ry STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933. || TRIANGLE PLAYERS shone in wristlets of gold and plat- | Patrons can eat and drink.” Fs OFFER LIGHT DRAMAS M. C.°A. group, are adding to their pres- tige by the presentation of a varied pro- CARNEGIE HALL TO cuT PRICES AND RENT FEES|ix. Admission Cuts Will Range From 25 Cents to $1 Per Seat. Plan Dining Room. By the Associated Press. will trim fts prices and rental fees for next season. Beset by al In addition, & reduction in rental rate mmmxy 15 per cent was de- ipon. u Robert E. Simon, president of Car- mmlllm.nldunlenllwfldht made self-; sary to thhehlll\nu)lmm house, adding that plans along this line hnve discussed. the revenue, giving thé hall v air, the directors will open room next season “where Metubers of the Harlequins Club of Catholic University, who will present a program of comedies April 23, 24 and 35. McDonald; Daniel Lawler and James Christianson. Front row: John A. d William Carmody. McDonald, Joseph Cicala Joy Time’s Here... --LAST DAY -!x I.ll " v TOMORROW: Puts America on e New Laugh Deal BROWN In First National's Laugh Hit Jred'lflarlnq emis Back After Twe Years With 25— BAD-TIME STOREE"! . WHO'S.IN LOVE WITH A BABY AND A BABEE IN Jedanw,s'tou A Paremenst Pictare With ‘HELEN TWELVETRESS ADRIENNE AMES iew Le BABY LEROY (The CMld With the “ Lip) AMUSEM ENTS. Music and Musicians kevi;w- of the Capital's Latest Programs. ‘The concepticns were decidedly con- cing ll distinctly in line the new de- ulnpment of the dance within the l:.; “Itwwyur:. ‘The Laster . get away shafer. from stilted dance forms and train the body to a more natural expression without sacrifice of grace was the keynote of yesterday's tation and emphasized the limit- ess of the field of interpretation which the new technic opens up. It was evident, too, last evening that Miss Chace and Mr. Shafer are endowed with abundant fantasy. It s nther curious that the modern leanings of the dance are toward the delineation of the matter-of-fact and numbers as “May Night,” exquisitely danced by Miss Chace, or the “Man- hattan Moonlight,” interpreted by Marion Chace and Michael Logan, the sense of joyous abandon was absent and the beauty of the idea was held in the bonds of restraint. However, the force and power of the “Andante Ap- pessionate,” danced by Miss Chace and Mr. Shafer, carried a thrill that no lighter (on'n of I.ntemteutlon could give, while the “White,” by Michael Logan, with its sinister reflection of shadows, was & perfect combination of idea and plastic form. PFor well developed drama, “Revolt” was the outstanding number on the program. The continuous movement of -the endless file of workers drooping the burden from which they never dreamed of freeing themselves and the agony and fa wbh:h led to rebellion were splend rayed with perfection of dzu.u was 8 story built up with superb ukfll and artistry. ~Harriet Anderson, as the leader of the revolt, was excellent, of dancers taking part y and eouecuvely com- The dance while lhfi'l Dle'.dy in the’ Back row, left to right: John H.| sugld ...America’s Most Versatile Enter- tainers. . ! COMPANY OF — 2§ Tncinding TOM WARING lVlLYN NAIR LANE SISTERS BY ALICE EVERSMAN, ... ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW TO-TELL YOU "A was set to the music im provised by Starr T faio to the “Marche,” In an ami Prflowwn&w by Lester Shafer. His supple movements and turns n m"vfy’&'?& m than the ordinary trained male dancer. A rming number for the children, “Allegro Schmdo." two group numben “Fan- tastic” “Danza Exotica,” and s D’ Ravel, danced by Miss second half was devoted to the medieval ballet, “Panderborn,” danced by the entire group. Against effec- tive backgrounds especially impressive in the cathedral scene, with beautiful costumes, this ballet was cleverly acted with convincing power. The “Witches Sabbath,” in which the monotonous beating of the drum, gave atmosphere and rhythm, wes an unusually elever and telling bit of picturization. Michael Logan gave a forceful representation of the “High Priest” of the witches cult, ably seconded by Marion Chace as the witch queen. The ballet finished dn-uucslly to an impressive organ accompaniment. Choral Ensemble Presents “Evening of Music.” '‘HE Choral Ensemble of the Bur- rall class, Calvary Baptist Sunday school, under the direction of Florence Howard, gave an “evening of music,” last night in the Woodward Hall, Calvary Baptist Church. The ensemble was assisted by Edwin Steffe, baritone, and Evelyn Scott, violinist, who each b presented a group of solo numbers and who also participated in several choruses. The opening group of sacred songs, done in Latin, contained the inspiring “Sanctus” of Dudley Buck, “Gloria Patria,” “Palestrina” and the lovely “Panis Angelicus” of Cesar Frank, with violin obbligato. ‘Well rounded tone, fine phrasing and an appreciation of the text were evi- dent in the singing of these numbers. A group of folk songs followed, mov- ing from mood to mood, both gay and melancholy in which the Hungarian alr “For But One” and the two Eng- lish songs, “Twenty-Eighteen” and “My Johnis Was a Shoemaker,” were outstanding. The final group contained Offenbach’s “O Lovely Night,” with baritone solo, the dainty “Amaryllis” of Beaujoleuse and the dramatic “In- vocation to Life,” by Spross. The last number on the program finding great- est pleasure with the audience was “Come, I Will Sing You,” an old twelfth century air. Evelyn Wells was an able accompa- nist. Both Mr. Stefle and Miss Scott found instant favor with their audi- ence, and responded to prolonged ap- plause with encores. Mr. Steffe’s fine dramatic baritone was best in his aria “Nemico Della Patria,” from “Andrea Chenier,” by Giodano. Miss Scott played especially well with the ‘Dance Tzigannes of Nachez,” bringing out all the fine points of good violin execution. Willa Semple and Marjorie Davis were the accompanists for these artists. F. H. RALPN MORCA) Amucn IRKLAND AENE WARE ACADEMY ©f Mertest Sound Fhotovias E' Lewrence Phillips’ Theater Bew By lwzucn—nhnm Hurst's s NANCY CARROLL in “HOT SATURDAY." ASHTON CLARENDON, VA. GEO. ARLISS, “THE KING'S VACATION.” CAROLINA LUb & N C Ave SE DOUGLAS TAIRBANRS, IR 'And Doutie CIRCLE 2105 Pa,_Ave. Ph 0953 iatinees Toer, s TMM) BT, "NG. BRERY" Paiel S Aie Cotacdy. Rooserelt, the Man of the Botch DUMBARTON _‘a2isssss & RNE CHARLES T FOMAN"_“omeds. FA'RLAWN ANACOSTIA. D. C JANET GAYNOR in “STATE FAIR.” LIRIC SR PR'NCN Illfl’l !M LE. Mbg Peature lMll'_’%l”ln.u.hTP l{s OU e R WM. COLL! N . “THE iQEILLIER. J2. " in gTAN'roN Gth and C Sts. NE Finest Sound Equipment TE SMITH in “HELLO, = Pannie xum o STATE gome of% wmm. irceiie sound ith WILL oG] “aTA PAIR. ERS, OR Wnd LEW AYRES. Gom: @R g Butiernut’ Ste. PHONE GEORCIA 312 HOT PEPPERS o ROME _ o6 Fomorr Will Rogers, Jane:’ é:'u;\roo:, “STATE. FAIR” CAMEO : MT. RAINIER, MD. DIRECTION SIDNEY LUS1 ARCADE Do MAE WEST. “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” RICHMOND A=XA0Ris. VA Nancy Carroll. “Woman Accused.” AMBASSADOR c.™%, ¥y R, N. BARRYMORE, 624 H St NE o4 “KING OF JU’\TGLE" “KING OF JUNGL CENTRAL ™ %2, 8o L!fl;:::: fi;‘llld II ’nlnll‘ Oly coLoNY Ga. Ave. . 'tm!l “KING OF ]UNGLE" 1230 C 8t. NE A Bouvem e - TM A SAVOY ¢ 5t & CoL ma Nw. Matinee—3:00 P.M. “HALF-NAKED TRUTH” TIVOLI 14th St & Fark Ba. NW. MARCH, “SIGN_OF THE CROSS. WARNER BROS. THEATERS > L] Ga. Ave. & Quedes St N.W. “WOMAN ACCUSED” | JESSE THEATER =8 i JESSE THEATER '*3.2 5 -H& % e e ‘gf d 80 ABSoT wou& ;u v-rmy Novelty. S0 o i s w....'a.. 1748 ¥ N.W., Tl