Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 34

C-2 AMUSEMENTS. Joan Blondell Considers Cagney the One Best Bet Says the Rough-and-Ready Red Head Is the proper Starring Partner for Her and Tells Why They Are Good Team. By E. de S. Melcher. O—I do not want to be a lady.” Joan Blondell, yel- low-haired, blue-eyed, much dimpled comedienne of the screen, smiled her brightest smile as she stood at a window of a ‘Warner Brothers reception room and Jooked out over Washington City. “They're trying their best to make me one. That is—you know — turn ‘me into plain love in- terest. Bat I dan't want to be that way. I want to b> like I was when. I started out nd Miss Blondell smiled again to prove that what she wants is to be a gay and easy- going screen com- edy star, with an eye for laughs and an ability to “roll them in the aisles.” Miss Blondell thereby sets a rec- ord. She is one of the few cinema stars who have come o this city and admitted- that the cen was pretty good to her when first started out. S d be her motto. who instead of crying “nnlg d € Joan Blondell. dell says that what she was at he beginning is good enough for her now. She is a believer in that good old theory (much forgotten these days) that it is better to laugh than cry— and thgt cinema patrons have just 8s good & time if they break into laughs { they overflow with tears. & blue-flowered dress, blue hat— s “spot” of flowers on it—and n that ran clear around her face, Blondell looked like the spirit of ing as she reccived members of the ss prior to the luncheon given in honcr by John J. Payette and mem- s of the Warner staff. Dislocating self _temporarily from husban George Barnes, a_modest spectator vt terday, but actually one of Hollywoo impcrtant, eitizens (yeu've seen his camera work), as gay as a bird, expressing her valty and admiration for Jimmie Cagney—her career began with his in “Penny Arcade” on Broadway—and wishing that she might be paired with him 'some more. “Yes—I think w team,” she said. think we do. Of course, I never could get to be as good as Jimmie—but—" But that is the sort of a “racket” she prefers. She would rather wise- crack than be a “Camille.” ther be mauled a bit and thrown around the | | & prominent member of the younger | set” having her hair washed e an elegant hair-washing parlor, ‘Today they will rehearse, and in between time take a look at Mount Vernon and the press, which will break in on them along about 4. * Ok ok ok “Murders in the Zo0o,” which was to | come next week to the Metropolitan, sounds too much like “Zoo in Buda- | pest.” so this theater will present “Song | of the Eagle" instead, next week. . . . | The Earle will offer comething nice in the new Chatterton-Brent fim, “Lilly Turner,” and the- first local appearancy of popular Dick Powell—Pittch gh's favorite son Palace, “Hell Below. . - . And then, of course, the National Players will present what should their first real hit of the season, “Good- bye Again,” with Donald Woods in the Osgood Perkins role. , , . We are sorry that we neglected to mention tall, slim | and_good-looking Kathryn Givney in Tuesday's review of “Grounds for Divorce.” . . . She is radiant in black. white touch more coler this Wweek on fcheeks. . . . Fred Waring was at the Warner-Blondell luncheon yesterda; . . . Incidentally, the m-mbers of h | company have endeared themselves to | local automobile dealers. . . . Wi | they leave town tonight they will waltz off with five shiny new car: . . The well with “Out All Rialto is doin hree lovely red-headed p: roses. . . Night.” . ladies arrived in town yesterday to | pear in the Talmadge-Jessel show, and | reported at the Earle instead of at the iFo!, «_« . Their trunks went there, too. . So did Grace Moore' Baer has written a play. . . called “Rhapsody in Blah.” . | atercraft,” a newly organized local the- | ater group, will present the piece late this month. . Talented Romaine Stevens will be in the cast. | | For Spring Miss Blondell chatted | lot than relax and turn into a grand | Miss Blondell's career has not been all roses. Her first appearance on Broadway was in the somewhat la- mented “My Girl Friday,” which Jlaved alternately in the police courts | ind the theater. A great many peo- ple were in the cast. “I was pretty excited,” said this lady, “when they signed me up for a part. The next day my picture came out in the paper. The aption said: ‘Joan Blondell, who has ben added to the cast of day"—who hasn't?’” Once a vaudeville artist and a dancer —mce @ very small girl who spent her firs. birthday in Berlin—although she wasborn in’New York on Ninety-sixth rest, Central Park West—Miss Blon- s a child of the theater—and an < who has a good time with her but doesn't allow herself to take 00 serious. She is surprised at her She says it is fun to come back to towns which paid no attention | er in bygone days and have the P! turned inside out in her honor. 8he is young—and having a very good time. She is, really, very amusing. * k% % Keith's is abandoning Fay “Below the Sea” for Wheeler and Woolsey, who will appear tomor- TOoW at this theater in “Diplomania Messrs. Wheeler and Woolsey's last ap- “Peatanee in this city was in something called §0 This Is Africa.” * ok k * Norma Talmadge and George Jessel arrived quietly in town yesterday. To- morrow they will appear at Loew's Fox Theater. Yesterday they swam in the Shoreham pool, Mr. Jessel unearthed a few trunks, in which he found 32 blue suits and 250 neckties—apparently all of this came to him as a surprise— and Miss Talmadge was discovered by INA CLAIRE’S UNDERSTUDY DOUBLES FOR THE MAID Ruth Weston, SBociety Girl Actress, Goes on in Spite of Injuries. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4.—The sigh of relief Ruth Weston breathed last night was very short-lived. The New York society girl is the understudy of Ina Claire in a current Broadway production. Tuesday night Miss Claire was {ll and missed a per- formance for the first time in her ca- reer. Miss Weston, too, was ill—severe burns resulting from an accident—but she jumped into the stellar role ard few in the audience knew the difference. Last might she arrived at the theater to learn that Miss Claire was back. That's where the sigh of relief came. Then she was informed Helen Salinger, a maid in the play, was ill, so Miss Weston, despite painful burns, doubled again. !"S(ll' last night, maid tonight—you never know what the morrow will PLAS TOMORROW TWO GREAT LOVERS TOGETHER /. Imagine lamorous JOAN swoon- rms of gallant ing in the a GiRY. - . Yours's BOLD CHALLENGE \TO THE YEARS, IN A LOVE STORY MAGICALLY ToLp/ LAST DAY .CAVAK_QDE DIANA WYNYARD CLIVE BROOK ELIZABETH ALLAN, Who last_appeared in the picture, | “Looking Forward,” shows what Holly- wood is wearing on the bridle path. Y. M. C. A. CONCERT. ‘The second annual concert of the | Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will be held to- night in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, | Seventeenth and K streets, at 8:30 o'clock. J. Nelson Anderson is the di- rector, Marjorie Davis the accompa- nist, and the guest soloist will be How- ard Cranford, violinist. The members of the glee club include Willis H. Fiske, Alton G. Gillikin, R. H. Simmons, Robert Morris, Robert L. Hill, Carl H. | Horn, Clarence O. Walther, G. E. Chap- | man, L. E. Lemmon, Colin Heath, An- | drew J. Henderson, Ray H. Rice, Carlton | Smith, Donald L. Welkert, Clarence E. Neumier, R. E. Myers, Edwin F. Lud- wig and Howard H. Anderson. SR GIVE MUSICAL PLAY. The Young People’s Dramatic Club of the Metropolitan Church, Wesley Heights, will give “The Reverend Day- ton Up-To-Date,” by Rowland H. Rad- cliffe, tonight at 8:15 in the vestry of the church. Included in the cast are Margaret Woods, Erva Pardoe, Dorothy Latham, Evelyn Lancaster, | Mary Lee Shanks, Gwendolyn Papavera, | Harriet Christle, Margaret Hedgcock, Frederick Green, Paul Ketchum, Don- | ald Davidson, Joe Zirkle, Emory Bucke, Dan Leasure, Greer Pitnam and Ed- ward Hopper: The play, which is a musical comedy, concerns a new min- ister in a small town. The accompanist is Miss Holbecker; director, Mrs. Frank- lin D. Jones, and the musical director, | Harlan Randall. _______ DANCING. LEARN TO DANCE PRIVATELY BY EX- | Bert instructress. Private lessons, $1, Guar- anteed course for_beginne . Carl | Dancing Studio, 1723 Pa. Ave. N.W. Met. | PRO} | 10th {101 | sons _MITRO- f,od/ww: . She is also radiant with those | . Cna Munson ne>ds & | her ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY TWO-DAY MAY - FESTIVAL OF MUSIC BEGINS Musical Arts Society and Howard Choir Take Part. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. ‘The combined Musical Arts Society and University Choir of Howard Uni- versity began ‘a two-day annual May Festival last evening at Andrew Rankin Memorigl 1, The Musical Al Soclety presented S. Coleridge-Taylor’s “The Atonement,” under the direction of Roy Wilfred Tibbs, and tonight will sing Dvorak’s “Stabat Mater,” while e University Choir will be heard in ‘Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast,” by Cole- Taylor. e soloists taking part last evening ere R. Todd Duncan, baritone, as Christ; Virginia B. Quivers, soprano, as Mary the Mother of Christ; Louise Burge, contralto, as Mary Magdalene; Ethyl Wise, mezzo-soprano, as Mary, the wife ¢f Cleophas; Maude Smothers, soprano, Pilat's wife, and Levington E. Smith, tenor, as Pilate. The chorus numbered 45 voices. The difficult setting which Coleridge- e ‘Taylor has given the story of the Atone- ment alternates between chorus and soli throughout. The burden of the singing fell to the part of R. Todd Duncan, who sang soli of the role of Christ with moving effect. His mag- nificent baritone was rich and full and he interpreted the music with dignity and impressiveness. Particularly fine was his singing of the “Could Ye Not Watch One Hour With Me” and the | two final soli “My God. My God” and “Father, Into Thy Hands.” The t r of Levington E. Smith was of an un- usually lyrical quality admirably e: ressive of a side of character of Pi- te but, on the whale, less well suited to portray a man of authority. From a vocal standpoint his rendition of “I - | Meddle Not in Your Faith” and “Shall I Crucify Your King” were well sung, but lacked force. Maude Smothers, as Pilate's wife, dis- closed & powerful voice of wide range which gave a stirring, dramatic char- . | acter to her singing of “O Pilate, Hear My Voice.” A voice of exceptional quality and splendidly managed was the contralto of Louise Burge, who, in the short role of Mary Magdalene, exhibited some of the finest sirging heard during the evening. The other two Marys were adequately interpreted by Ethel Wise and Virginia Quivers, The chorus sang with powerful vol- ume and dramatic intensity which were skillfully controlled by the spirited conducting of Mr. Tibbs. The prayer o?_the holy women and apostles “Fa- ther Omnipotent” was the outstanding vocal moment of the program, disclos- | ing the excellent training and fine | uality of tone of the chorus to splen- gm advantage. The chorus was ac- companied on two planos by Mary L.| Europe and William D. Allen, who BL!OJ gave a brilliant interpretation of the | various piano interludes. A large au- dience greeted the soloists on their ap- pearance with applause and responded with enthusiasm after the finish of each division of the program. MASK AND BAUBLE PLAY. As its final production of the seascn, the Mask and Bauble Club of George- town University will present “Wings Over Europe” at 8:15 o'clock tonight | in Trinity Church Hall, Thirty-sixth and O streets. A second producticn of this three-act comedy, which is being produced for the first time in Washing- ton by a dramatic club, will be given tomorrow evening. This satire of the British cabinet ran | for 18 months in New Ycrk under the | suspices of the Theater Guild and is| en ambitious offering for amateurs. There will be 18 students in the cast. R. Vernon Murphy,“a veteram of the | Georgetown Club, being cast in the role | of the ycung scientist who tries to get | the British government to accept his‘[ discovery whereby he hopes to revolu- tionize the living conditions of huy- manity. Arthur B. White is production man- ager of the play, which will be open to the gereral public. Hunters Increase; Bag Drops. Despite the fact that almost twice as many hunters entered the forests near Kalispell, Mont., during 1932, fewer. elk and deer were bagged during the season than in 1951, NATIONAL"cx7s. g1 MATINEE SATU AY AT 2:20 offer A revival of INA CLARE'S Fa ccess FOR DIVORCE' Law and Love auditorium tonight. Hilda Ruppert and Edna O'Rourke han, Esther Miller and Mary Bradley. In Dramatic Club Play Holy Cross Dramatic Club, presenting “Peg 'O My Heart” in the academy Left to right, back row: PFront row: Mildred Vierling, Mary Costello, Helen Vierling, Marita Houli- —Star Photo. FIRST LADY TO BE GUEST Mrs, Roosevelt to Attend Federa- tion Gathering on May 16. guest of honmor at a luncheon to be given by the District of Columbia Fed- eration of Women's Clubs at the May- flower Hotel, May 16, it was announced. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of the federation, will introduce ' Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, first vice president of the general fed- eration, and Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, past president, will speak briefly. A musical program will be partici- pated in by Mme. Emma Ridell, opera singer; Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schuitze, Justin Lawrie and Mrs. Lawrie. CONCERT TO BE HELD Choral Society Plans May Festival Event. The Washington Choral Society, un- der direction of Louis A. Potter, of this city, will present a May festival concert Tuesday evening, May 16, at Central High School auditorium. The group of 125 singers will be assisted by members of the National Bymphony Orchestra, by Gertrude Nash, planist, and Walter Nash, organist A program of distinguished choral music will be rendered on this occa- sion, featuring Bach's “The Four Sea- " a group of English madrigals and the Cesar Franck “150th Psalm.” Numbers will be played by the orches- tra, and also by the Washington String Quartet. The Washington Choral Soclety is the largest civic chorus in the city. On a Mission of Hysteric the Ignoble Prize! PHY —ADDED— James Gleason H & Pathe News IN HIS OWN REVUE = AT WOMEN’S LUNCHEON Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be | and a sl GAUZE GARBED GALS...HOT CHA! Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing rounds for Divorce,” a | Gayety—Stock company, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. | Palsce—“Cavalcade.” at 11:50 am., | 2:15, 4:45, T:10 and 9:40 p.m. Rialto—"Out All Night” at 11:52 am, 1:52, 3:52, 7:52 and 9:52 pm. | Loew's Fox—"Zoo in Budapest,” at {11 am., 1:43, 426, 7:09 and 9:53 p.m. | Stage shows at 12:52, 3:35, 6:18 and 9:02 pm. Columbia—"Bondage.,” at 11:30 am 1:15, 3, 4:45, 6:30, 8:10 and 9:55 p. Metropolitan—“A Bedtime Story,” at | 11:30 am, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 pm. burlesque, R-K-O Keith's—"“Below the Sea,” lt’ 11:37 am, 1:38, 3:39, 5:40, 7:41 and 9:42 pm. Earle—“Central Airport,” at 10:24 am., 12:50, 3:16, 5:42. 8:08 and 10:36 p.n. Stage shows at 11:44 am, 2:10, 4:35, 7 and 9:30 pm Tivoli—Men Must Pight” at 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Central—"Our Betters,” from 11 a.m. to 11 pm. Am| o 7:25 and 9:40 p.m. R{GaCOLUMBIA- Importance . . . They Win **MARJORIE WHITE LLIS BARRY Y ] THE PAGAN AGAIN. . SINGING’ SONGS OF LOVE “Extra Added Attraction THIRD ANNUAL Loew's Fox Music Week Fest On Stage Tomorrow 12:10—Jefterson Hish Girls* Glee Chbversity Gisis, Giee Cpdot Band. Clul Glee LAST DAY 4 L OLSEN & JOHEE‘ON AND OTHERS ival Club. bassador—“Sign of the Cross” at | AY 4, 1933 MUSIC CLUBS TO COMPETE IN FESTIVAL Washington Groups Enter Contest for Trophy Awards. Celebration of National Music week will start locally several days ahead of schedule with the opening Friday of the Loew's Fox Theater third annual music week festival. An interesting variety of the city'’s music clubs will partici- pate during the ensuing week on the Fox stage with programs of 10 minutes each. Most of the festival entrants, who embrace amateur choristers and in- strumentalists, young and old, In schools, colleges and clubs, will compete for the six trophy plagues offered by the Loew management. Judges who will attend the various programs and rate the 27 competing clubs are: For the senior high and senior choristers and instrumentalists, Edward C. Porter, composer; Miss Jessie MacBride, music critic, and Phil Lampkin, Fox orchestra director. For the junior choristers and in- strumentalisis, Mrs. Fanny Amsturz Roberts, president of the Washington College of Music; Dr. C. Christiani, di- rector of the Institute of Musical Art, and Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniel, director of the Daniel Studio of Singers. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, president of | the District of Columbia Federation of {Music Clubs; Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, di- rector of music in local public schools, and Mrs. Evaline N. Burgess, supervisor of junior high school music, have com- mended the Loew’s annual festival as a stimulant toward both better musi- clanship on the part of participants j2nd a larger public interest in amateur musical activities. Clubs enrolled in the festival are as follows: Senijor choral group—Ameri- can University Girls' and Men's Glee Clubs, Harlan Randall, director; the Russian Chorus, Mme. Marie Zalipsky, director; ~Calvary Baptist Sunday School Adult Chorus, A. D. Wilkins, di- rector. Senior instrumentalists—Washington Orchestral Society, Dr. C. Christiani, director: the Chadwick Orchestra, Mrs. Alice Chadwick. director; George Wash- ington University Band, Louis Malkus, Jeader, and the Washington Gas Light 1Company Band, Otto BSiebeneichen, leader. Senior high school choristers—Cen- tral High School Boys' Glee Club and {the Central Songsters, Mrs. Janet Tor- bert, director; McKinley High School Boys' Glee Club, W. Weldon Smith. GLEN ECHO TOO - THE NEW $50,000.00 SPANISH GARDEN BALLROOM WITH FLOOR SPACE FOR 2,000 AND McWILLIAMS’ 3 CIALLY SELECTED STAR ORCHESTRA cOF FIFT‘E’EHS:%‘ TISTS TOGETHER WITH IMPROVEMENTS TO ALL THE MORE THAN FIFTY FEATURES AT JESTING— DANC. AMUSEMENTS. i I In Recital | J. NELSON ANDERSON, | Director of the second annual concert | of the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club, tonight | at Barker Hall. student leader, and Mrs. Bella Thomp- son, director; Roosevelt High School Boys’ Glee Club, Miss Emma Louise Thompson, director. Senlor high instrumentalists — Mec- Kinley High School Cadet Band, Lud- wig Manoly, leader; Washington Boys' Independent Band, Brown, leader: School of Violin, Arsenio Ralon, direc- Rcoszvelt High School Orchestra, Miss Emma Louise Thompson, directo: Junior high school choristers—JefTer. son Junior High School Girls' Glee Club, Miss Alleta Hannon, director; E! liott Junior High School Boys’ Girls’ Glee Clubs, Miss Hann: Bon- nell, director; Gordon Junior High School Girls' and Boys' Gles Clubs, Miss Mary M. Wilkins, director; Foun- dry M. E. Church Junior Chorus, Miss Esther Linkins, director. Junior high instrumentalists—Inter- Junior High School Orchestra, Franklin J. Jackson, director; Langley Junior High School Band, Don McAdoo, leader; Gordon Junior High School Orchestra and Harmonica Band, Mrs. Helen C. S8haw, director; Stuart Junior High School Orchestra, Miss Helen Merriam, director. trophies offered by the theater are: George Washington University Mixed Glee Club, Dr. Robert H. Harmon, di- rector; Tech Opera Club and Tech Symphony _ Orchestra, Dore Walton | and Miss Florence Keene, directors; the | Washington ' Club Harmonica Band, Owen Jones, dircc cr 7 FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK Will Open for the Season SATURDAY MAY SIXTH “SWIM SEASON STARTS SAT. MAY 27" THE MASTER-ACTOR TURNS .COMEDIAN . AND DOES THINGS FUNNY FOR WORDS! GEORGE ARLISS JOLLIER THAN “THE MILLIONAIRE® IN. SHE CAPTIVATES YOU WITH HER CHARM & HUMOR BIONDELL WARNER BROS OWN WISECRACKER IN PERSON 8 SINGING 3 ING BERT WALTON TOREROS JIMMIE'S BACK! fi&kzfi%fi” ...AND HE IS b UP TO HIS oLD T RICKS e YOU'LL LAUGH LONG AND LOUD WHEN YOU SEE HIM ON A CAMERA.CHASE! JAMES CAGNEY PICTURE SNATCHER A Warner Bros. Hit With ALICE WH ITE RALPH BELLAMY . ALSO SELECT SHORTS GO TO A SHOW TODAY Festival entrants not competing for | MISS DIETRICH DONS A4 SKIRT Appears in Court in a Blue Serge Suit. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 4.—Marlene Dietrich, German film actress, whose advocacy of trousers for women set & style in feminine fashions, made her first appearance in an American court yesterday as & witness m » damage action and wore a skirted Bue suit. had been summoned in the of Richard Rowley, one of five .\lfl employed at her home, against O. W. Wilde for damages of $27,719 as & re- sult of injuries which Rowley said he received when struck by a truck ownsd by Wilde last November. “I have five guards, two for night and two for day and one to be with my child,” the actress testified. She employed the guards after she had received extortion letters threat- ening the kidnaping of her 8-year-old daughter, Maria. She said Rowley's services had been satisfactory. Rowley said he was hurt when, in directing traffic in front of the actress’ beach home to allow one of her motor cars to back out, he was struck by the truck. Miss Dietrich was summoned to testify to his services. Miss Dietrich appeared in court on her own initiative after a sheriff's deputy, assigned to serve the summons on her, had failed. His efforts to reach the star drew broad grins from the guards about her home and a group of“our- man women attendants as he withdrew, to be followed a few minutes later by a limousine which sped out of the driveway and took the actress to court. JOINT RECIT, LYRIC LAVINIA DARVE L3 Yurieva & Swoboda B! ,}5’2’@}; e Hotel PHIL HAYDEN'S REVUE Wardman Park Theatre May 5th, 8:30 P.M. COSTELLO American Legion Post CARNIVA ‘Wisconsin 3dto & 34th St. 13th NO T Beatrice Kyle FREE 101-Foot High Dive on Fire into Fire ADMISSION 10 Cents nd 8 Of Perfect e 8th at G Phiy eater CADEM E. Lawrence ASHTON vionet ATHIED ‘paY 'MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSE! Pa_ Ave. Ph. tinees Tues.. Thuy W E AFRICA._ Co DUMBARTON it 2s Tatason and LETLA HYAMS in “ISLAND OF LOST SOULS.”_ Comedy. “Red_Robin.” FAIRLAWN ANacostia. B @ JO! LONDELL in_“BLONDIE JOHNSON.” LYRIC “TOPAZE." PRINCESS Double Peatur DUNNE in BLANCHE.” KILLER." 0953 t.. Sun. THIS I8 GAITHERSBURG. MD. JOHN BARRYMORE in Masquers_Comedy 1119 H St. NE Lt Mat._Fri = M.)—] SECRET OF MADA] Special, TRAILING STANTON riacs*S0una Faugmmen WARNER BAXTER. MIRIA “DANGEROUSLY YOI ATE nome “THE KING'S V. ARLISS _ Ne: TAKOMA of Western Elocite_Soun ACATION.” With GEORGH Comedy.. utiernu S king Troubles 4312 EDDIE CANTOR in “KID FROM SPAIN” HIPPODROME oulifedth, Barbara Stanwyck. “Burchase Frier Irene Dunne. *No Other Woman.’ CAMEQ " imoee wo — Fay Wray, “KING KONG” ws. 4th_and Parl \ I Tod Clark Gable, “White Sister” RICHMOND AtEXARRRIA VA d DIRECTION OF ® SIDNEY LUST ® Fay_ Wray. “King Kong. AMBASSADOR co'*%: “SIGN OF THE C 624 B St ROUO LORGRAND SO vkl UKAS: Kiaiey 5 c NTRAL PARK” oih B pe N Snnl{?x) lr_!?;.mu :a‘ =] COLONY_'GT.‘ mi arragut 8. BETTE DAV] GENE ' RAYMOND, __“EX-LADY." ' Shrt_and Spart. | HOME 1230 C St. NE S/ 0? 14ih St. & CoL Rd. N.W “OBEY THE LAW” TIVOLI % s & Fars 22 5W. Matinee—2:00 P.M. DIANA WYNY, LEWIS AR At 1 . Ga. Ave. & Guebeo Bt KW, LEE TRACY, “;;‘AQ gl[ ‘WIRES."” Cflm!fl’c:nfl aveltalk. JESSE THEATER '3, 3™ Phtlv © WARNER BROS. THEATERS S NE ceE TRACY $ad LOBE VELEE 1n ai - | “FRATF-NARED “TRUTH" ~ Gomedy: _Cartoon. Jst & R L Ave NW. 2 SYLVAN s B b am Xw, oM N W SECO SILVER SPRING. MD. ECO 07 g b i, FALM THEATER PRGReY. oM LR 104, Fhitace