Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 34

Movie Factories Going Strong on Musical Films Another Arrives in Town Goldwyn-Mayer Selects Big Cast for 'Hollywood Party'—June Knight Sings for Universal. By E. de S. Melcher. HERE is plenty of music in the air Most of the country, stuffed ears with “42nd Street” old Diggers” tintinabula- eagerly awaiting that which is to come sh Metro-Goldwyn , too, row you may see R-K-O's contribu- tion Marie Dressler. a Chance”.and to do service musical, “The Hollywood Miss Dressler, who has! i her toe in any kind musical agitation for a blue moon and whose voice is not table to “Shuffic Off to Buf- | s, will, however, be one of s in a film which de- serves the eye of any cash customer on the outlook for exciting future attrac- | tions. ¢ " sidekicks in_this «Party” will inc Jimmy Durante, : ils whose also be spread high, wide drome. will be Jean Harlow, Crawiord and Lupe Velez 'Add to this the names of Rogers : A Connecticut Yankee in Arthur's Court” tune factotems) so the directatorial magnificence nd_ Goulding, and you have of La Dressler lude Lee Tracy. Butterwor of weak-eyed children out of their seats With Miss Harlow doing one of her favorite kimono numbers, Miss Craw- rd bellowing forth a “Ten Cents a ance” number, Lupe accomplishing a bit of her nicely modulated wriggling, and Jimmie Durante walking cn stage vith his mose, all threaten to outds‘: even the hugely popular “Gold Diggers. All that remains now is for Greta to e steaming before the camera 8s the Swan and do that dance that she just missed doing in “Grand Hotel. R HOW about the following? “Dear Sir: What surprises me somewhat with the critics in regard to ‘When Ladies Meet’ is no adverse com- ment_with reference to the fact that Ann Harding keeps ‘that hat' of hers on from arrival, unexpectedly, in the late afternoom, through dinner, and still has it perched when she is making vreparations for sleep. 1 heard re- marks all around me to coincide with my thought, ‘what the hat still rakishly adjusted?” Maybe you can explain that faux pas, for such it seems to me and my contemporaries at the show. You're just right about Pierre. If he didn’t display the frenzy which cop- sumes us all over heaped up annoy- ances and interruptions, then never have T seen or experienced such. That ‘empty-headed woman’' unable te con- der anything but her newest whim, wonder he was voluble with .those expostulations and expressive wavings { the hands and gyrations of the body. * * * Am surprised that you think M. D: S S. T. HILL.” at hat thought is well put. Why| uld Miss Harding ever wear & hat| nyway? But it’s that last line of Mr. Hil's that worries us. Where, ch here, did he ever get such an idea? * % x x anuel Cohen, vice president in of production out Paramount s from Hollywood to remind g of “Alice in Won- | gun and that there is comething that promises to bolt even . for Week End and Metro- | still no Alice—as we stated in these | columns a few days ago. Mr. Cohen is apparently quite serious about asking | the public to help Paramount make up | its mind—and so we repeat the ques- |tions which Cohen-Paramount want solved: Who should play Alice? Should she be a child or a young woman? If | a child, what age? Should she be a | | blonde “or brunette? ~ Should she be | LEnglish or American? Or should some established screen favorite have the | part? If so, who is the popular choice? | What do you think? If you think at all we should appreciate word of it. * x % x Films opening tomorrow, and why you should attend them, are as fol- lows: ! R-K-O Keith’s—“‘Melody Cruise"— ‘berause there seems to be music in it, and because the cast includes Charlie Ruggles; Earle—"“Baby presence of Barbara Stanwyck and | | George Brent, and because, as we re- | member, Walter O'Keef is very funny | on the stage; | Loew's Fox—“The Girl in 419"— | for Jimmie Dunne fans—and on the stage Messrs. Stoopnagle and Budd to tickle radio fanciers; Palace—"Peg O' My Heart"—because | |if you can forget Laurette Taylor’s | superb performance you will have & nice green cry with M-G-M's Miss | Davies; And then, of course, you may still |drop in on “When Ladies Meet” at the Columbia, or “Gold Diggers” at the consistently jammed Metropolitan. * ok % % Face"—'account the Jane Morley, psychic exiraordinary, and one reason why it is hard to get a table these days at the Club Michel, |is being held over for another week |atop the Marine Roof . . . A card this | |am. from Romaine Callender posted from Saratoga Springs, where, Mr. Cal- lender says, he is “certainly enjoying | himself” _ . . Is it true that you may | find Eddie Gilmore, former press chief | |of the local Loew company, running | around as a new member of the press? | . . Latest addition to roof gardens is the Raleigh Rambler Roof, where you | may hear Harold Vee's orchestra, plus a vocal trio which bursts in now and again . . . Paul Muni “will star in ‘Mas- sacre’ for Warner Bros.” . . . Is this true? . . . we mean the “star” business ... When we saw Mr. Muni last he swore up and down that he would never become a star . .. Of course he is one— but he objects to being billed over the title of the film . . . Dick Powell is said |to be recovering rapidly from his at- tack of pneumonia . . . Maxine Doyle | hasn't got pneumonia—but she has a | bad cold . .. Steve Cochran is in town | preparing for a short Summer session | at his Lake Hopatcong estate . . . That | was former assistant-manager of the| | Fox Theater, Jack Hurford, you saw yesterday in the lobby of Loew’s Fox | . . Ona Munson went away from town and came back and now is gone for | good . . . She is looking at scripts pre- paring later next season for a role in 8 straight play. Army Orders Infantry, Harding, Capt. Floyd C. detached Puerto Rico to !'brtysne]llng. Minn. | Wilson, Capt. John J., detached Philip- pines to Presidio of San . Francisco. Field Artillery. ‘Bérnard, Col. Thomas P., detached Ha- waii to Oklahoma City. Cavalry. Beeche, Capt. Harrison 8., detached Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, to await retirement. Engineers, Tunnis, Capt. Harry O., detached Or- ganized Reserves, Wilmington, Del,, to Philadelphia engineer district. Medical. | Lewis, Maj. Ned O., Fort Riley, Kans., Refcre Retiring Board for examina- on. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing 11:40 pm or,” . at Palace—"College £0, 3 5 50 and 9:5 Metrepolitan at " at 11:20 10:10 pm.| 6:45 a FOR FROLICSOME FUN FROM MORE THAN AMUSEMENTS Bl & = Swimming IN CRYSTAL WATER POO] AND DANCING IN THE Spanish Garden With Orch. of Fifteen FTY IDES Bathe at Chapel Point These Hot Days Salt Water Sandy Beach COOL PICNIC GROVE Daily Bus Excursion Leaves 10 A M. Capitol Traction Bus Depot 1416 F St. N.W. Round $ 1 Trip FREE ADMISSION TQ PARK Dental. | Epes, Maj. Beverly M., detached Uni- versity of Pennsylvania to Boston Dispensary. Quartermaster, Gamble, First Lieut. Claude L., detached Office of Quartermaster General, | . Washington, to San Antonio, Tex. | Promotions. ! Duffile, Harrison M., Q. M. C., captain | to major. Holland, Thomas L., Q. M. C., captain to major | Porter, John A, Q M. C, captain to major. | Adcock, Clarence L., Eng, first leu-| tenant to captain. ! Rice, Keryn, Eng, first lieutenant to| aptain d, Charles S, Eng., first lieutenant to captain. Underwood, Harry M. Eng., first lleu-‘ tenant to captain. | Newman, jr, James B., Eng., first lieu- tenant to captain. Young, James M., Eng., first leutenant to captain Mars James C, Eng, first lleu- ten to captain | rence, Walter E., Eng., first lieutenant tain Joseph, F. A, second lieutenant | rst lieutenant | | | DOES YOUR HEART PylLp ES RUGGLES HARR NISSEN | LAST TIiMES TODAV. "INDIA SPEQKS | Reifsnider, -THE EVENING “JUNIOR STAR> | NEWEST HONOR IN FILM FIELD Virginia Girl One of Actresses Picked in Hollywood. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. June 22.—Thirteen young actresses were elevated yester- day by Jack L. Warner, film produc- tion manager, to the rank of “junior stars.” The actresses, under contract with a film company several months, have been trained in small bits before the cameras. i The actresses elevated are Lynn Browning of Kansas City. Mo.. Ann Hovey of Mount Vernon, Ind.; Maxine Cantway of Chicago; Barbara Rogers | of Waycross, Ga.; Loretta Andrews of St. Louis, Renee Whitney of Chicago, | Margaret La Marr of Redondo Beach, | Calif.; Lorena Layson of Miami, Fla.; Alice Jans of Creston, Iowa; Geraine | Greer of Minneapolis, Minn.; Helen Mann of Fort Worth, Tex.: Pat Wing | of Richmond, Va., and Helen Foster of | Independence, Kans. Warner said if the experiment proves successful it is possible the selection | of junior stars will become an snnual event, as has been the selection of the | Wampas baby stars. Ginger GINGER ROGERS, Who is climbing upward in the motion | picture world. Her last Washington showing was “Professional Sweetheart.” NAVY ORDERS Line Officers. Standley, Adm. William H.. Det. as Cdr. Battle Force on 1 July; to duty as Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Dept., on 1 July. Awtrey, Comdr. Robert K. Det. USS Augusta in May; to staff, Cdr. Sctg. Force, as force personnel officer. Bradley, Comdr. Willis W., Jr., Det. command USS Bridge in June; to duty as capt. of yard, Navy Yard, ' Pear] Harbor, TH. 3 Jones, Comdr. Herbert A., Temp. addl. duty as Insptr. of Nav. Petroleum Re- serves, Los Angeles. Davenpert, Lt. Cdr. Robert E., Ors. 23 March modified. To USS Detroit as engineer officer; instead USS Sapelo. Hayler, Lt. Cdr. Robert W., Det. USS | Omaha in May; to staff, Cdr. Sctg. Force as force gunnery officer. | ‘Wiltse, Lt. Cdr. Lloyd J., Addl. duty as | nav. officer of USS Augusta. ! Nestor, Lieut. John L. Det. USS Ten- nessee in May; to USS Ramapo. | Cromwell, Lt. (jg) Francis E, Det. VO | Sqdn. 1B (USS Texas) about 1 June; | to VP Sqdn. 2F Aircraft Sqdns. based | Canal Zone. Ors. 5 May revoked. Miller, Lt. (jg) Shirley 8., Det. VS Sqdn. 98 (USS Northampton) about 1 June; to VP Sqdn. 2F Alircraft * 8qdns. based Coco Solo. Williams, Lt. (jg) John A., On disch. trtmt Nav. Hosp, Puget Sount, Wash, | about 18 May; to USS Trever. | Brown, Ensign James O., Resignation accepted effective 13 June. Smith, Ensign Curtis E., Det. USS Cali- fornia in May; to USS Broome. Lee, Comdr. William H., Det. 9th Nav. | Dist., Great Lakes, IIl, on 30 June; | to home, relieved all active duty. Comdr. Lawrence F., Det. Bu. Nav., Navy Dept, about 15 July; to USS New Mexico as 1st It. &/ damage control off. Miller, Lieut. Paul, Ors. 17 April modi- fied. To USS New Mexico as com- munication officer. | Winn, Lieut. (jg) Walter C., Det. USS Augusta; to USS Marblehead. Warrant Officers. Roberson, Ch. Carp. Robert F. Det. Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, on 1 Sept.; | to home, relieved all active duty. itATe? s STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. PHOTOGRAPHED. NEIL HAMILTON RODE WIS BICYCLE 4O AMERICAN BROADCAST. Style designers for the studios must anticipate the whims of fashion and | popular demand for months in advance. In many instances styles are originated | by the studio workers and popularized by the pictures. During the early Sum- mer, designers created a chic Fall outfit for Elizabeth Allen to wear in “The Public Be Sold.” a novelty kid turban and black kid pumps complete the attire. to be one of the favored styles for Fall. It is a light blue, one-piece street dress with lace sleeves and It is expected Although Grace Bied achieved the unusual distinction of securing admission to the California bar when she was only 21 ears of age, she may forsake a legal career for that of the movies. Two days after she was admitted to the bar, on May 9, 1933, she was offered & contract by Pirector Erle C. Kenton who wanted her for a role in “Disgraced.” and continue in pictures. If her work is successful she may give up law When Leslie Howard ordered two sponges and a blotter for lunch recently, the studio waitress smiled sympathetically, convinced that hard work at last had taken its toll of his mental capacities. doggedly insisted upon his original order. drunk about nine pints of beer that morning for scenes in * She gently suggested other foods but he Pinally, he explained that he had rkeley Square” and felt the need of absorbent food. He compromised on other foods, however. Marine Corps Orders Rixey, Colonel Presley M., On 1 July detached Headquarters Marine Corps, Wash. DC, to MD, AL, Peiping, China, via the SS President Coclidge sched- uled to sail from San Prancisco, Calif., on or about 14 July. Matthews, Lt. Col. Calvin B, On 21 June detached Headquarters Marine Corps, Wash. DC, to Naval War Col- lege, Newport, R.I, to report not later than 30 June. Cralg, Captain Edward A, ' Detached MCB, NOB, San Diego, Calif., to MD, RS, DB, San Diego, Calif. Passmore, Captain Lyman, Assigned to duty at MB, NAS, Sunnyvale, Calif. Bchnelder, 1st Lt. Merlin P., Assigned ?gu?fmy at MB, NYd, Mare Island, Ashurst, Capt. William W. Assigne to duty at Hdgs. Dept. of the Pacific, San Francisco, Calif. Bacon, Capt. Harry W. Detached MB, NAD, Dover, N. J.; to MB, NYd, New York, N. Y. Brauer, First Lieut. James O. By Executive order ordered report to Sec- retary of War for duty with Civilian Conservation Corps, and on receipt of orders from Secretary of War placed on temporary duty status from MCB, NOB, San Diego, f. ed | TAKOMA PARK COUPLE MARKS 50 YEARS WED Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith Are Entertained at Home of Their Son. Special Dispatch to The Btar. TAKOMA PARK, Md, June 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Smith of 101 ‘Chzlmut avenue, pioneer residents of this place and perents of J. Bond Smith, Tuesday quietly celebrated the | fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. They were entertained at the home | of their son and received their friends’ congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Smith | were also presented by their neighbors in Takoma Park with & handsome gold and silver vase. FOX DIRECTOR RESIGNS. NEW YORK, June 21 (®) —The Fox Film Corporation tonight announced the resignation of E. R. Tinker as & director, chairman of the board and member of the executive committee. Tinker said he was about to under- | take special work for the Chase Ni | tional Bank in conenction with the organization of the West Coast The: aters group. Adolphe and Katharine “Morning Glory.” Doug Fairbanks, ir., HURRY! HURRY!.. ENJOYED THE GREATEST OF ALL TIME ., ... 1007 12:40 - 235 41 £32:38-9220 WARNER BROS . COMFORTABLY. JOIN THE HAPPY THOUSANDS WHO HAVE MUSICAL MASTERPIECE Adolphe Menjou and Katharine Hepburn in a scene from the new picture, plays opposite Miss Hepburn, who takes the role of a young actress who wanted to be a Bernhardt. QOL THEATRE3 HE'S HERE — IN PERSON WALTER -wr O'KEEFE PLOT "I.UCKYSTIIKE."MAGK CARPET KELLER SISTERS & LYNCH . R NEARTS il LAST TIMES TODAY 1 LOVE THAT MAR™ e, MITCHELL & DURANT - |and trombone, and an added feature JUNE 22, 1933. GLEE CLUB HEARD | IN GOOD PROGRAM| i | Thirty Singers From Elmhurst College of Illinois at Concordia Church Last Night. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. A post-season concert tour brought the Elmhurst College Giee Club of | Elmhurst, TI1, to the Concordia Luth- | eran Evangelical Church last evening | for a concert. This group of 30 young men, under the direction of John Re- | zatto, show good training and a definite method in their work. The voices are young and evenly matched so that the tone color is exceptionally uniform, with an even run of sound from lowest | bass, which is particularly fine, to the highest tenor. Unusually well de- veloped resonance gives a strong vibrat- ing quality to the voices. which in some of the harmonies resembles the mellow tones of an organ. Mr. Rezatto has good command over the group and achieves effects of light and shade with no effort, only depart- | ing from artistic restrain in fortiss: | passages when the voices are allowed 10 become a little too shrill. Most of i the singing was done unaccompanied, but in the numbers where the piano was used an inspiring accompaniment | | was played by Waldemar Hille. The program contained great variety. | Beginning with the Latin hymn, “Terra Tremuit,” the first group finished \\1th the mighty “Jehovah,” by Gerold, sung in German, and Handel's “Let Their | Celestial Concerts All Unite,” in which | the fugue effect was sustained with excellent clearness. Two Negro spirit- uals, “Were You There?” and “Swing | Low, Sweet Chariot,” sung with well modulated resonance, were followed by Franz's “Widmung” in German and the Bohemian “Reapers’ Song.” The last numbers were Forsythe’s “The Bell- man.” Gilbert end Sulliven’s “When I Go Out of Doors. Abt's “Abend- glocken.” Fanning g of the Candish’s “Song of the Jolly finishing with the alma mater song. Two solo numbers were played by Richard Elliott and Waldemad Hille. Mr. Richards gave a remarkable dis- plag of technical efficiency on the seldom-heard euphonium in Clarke’s “Carnival of Venice” the deep quality of the horn lending itself easily to the pyrotechnics of the composition. Mr. Hille played a Hungarian rhapsody by Liszt with splendid dash, but with a sacrifice of tone quality in his effort for power. The college quartet, com- posed of R. Gieselmann, P. Bode, F. Kroll and W. Racherbaumer, added a touch of lightness in their singing of Burleigh’s “Ezekiel” and Bliss’ “Mosqui- toes,” both excellent quartet numbers. Brahms’ “Wiegenlied” was sung with good_effect, the unusually fine bass of Mr. Racherbaumer giving a warm color to the interpretation. The audience, while not large, was most appreciative and applauded vigor- ously for encores, but the glee club and soloists confined themselves to the printed program. PAN-AMERICAN CONCERT. The sixty-seventh concert of Latin American music will be given at the Pan-American Union Wednesday eve- ning, July 5, which date is the na- tional holiday of Venezuela. A num- ber of selections by Venezuelan com- posers will be featured. The United States Army Band, Capt. | Kendall J. Pielder, commanding, and under the leadership of Capt. William J. Stannard, will furnish the instru- mental portion of the program. The vocal numbers will be rendered by Lecpoldo Gutierrez, Chilean baritene. ‘The program will be unusual from a number of angles. Eleven selecgions will be played or sung for the first time in the United States. ‘There will also be solos for the cornet will be a group of three Mexican dances played by the band and performed by Lisa Gardinet and her dancers. ‘The vocalist, Senor Leopoldo Gutier- rez, will sing selections from nine of the Latin American Republics. He will | rich AMUSEMENTS NN\ Out Where the Movies Begin' Dietrich’s Newest Picture Produced Without Von Sternberg—Lionel Atwill Wins High Praise—More Stars Incorporate Themselves im Hollywood. By MOLLIE MERRICK. ! HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. (N ANA,).—The newest lease. “Song of Songs” br us A Marlene not directed by Josef von Sternberg. but by Rouben Mamoulian. It is a Dietrich with a brighter tempo | but less beautiful from a camera stand- point. Von Sternberg was a_camera- man in the old days and he never al- lowed a shot of his discovery to stand which did not present her in perfec- tion During the Songs” there wa: June Dietrich re- \ casting of “Song of considerable agita- | tion by the studio for Fredric March in the role of Waldow, the artist lover This was promptly vetoed by La Diet- who drew Brian Aherne, one of the better type walking sticks of the acting profession. who stalked through this with a rigidity and consistent in- difference to all emotion, which became | exceedingly annoying and which cul- final speech of the picture which com- pletely robs it of all emotion or illu- sion. | Dietrich drew Lionel Atwill for the| lecherous old Baron Von Merzbach and this gentleman immediately walked away with the picture. He established a tempo which dominated all the scenes in which he appeared, and by his subtle introduction of comedy into the sinister char: the only 1 raval becomes one of the fine: 1al performances of the year and day for what would become a totally undistinguished piece of gela- | tin. Sam Hoffenstein and Leo Birinski adapted this from the novel of Her-| man Sudermann and the play of Ed-| ward Sheldon, doubtless incorporating the weaker features of both. The baron, a character postulated carefully during the first two-thirds of the pic- ture, is allowed to fade out without the rounding off of his mental proc- esses being shown—an act which weak- ened the closing sequences. Alison Skipworth wasn't up to her usual snuff and hammed occasionally in the fine way she can when unin- spired. Helen Freeman’s Miss Von Swartzfegger was exceedingly well done. Hardie Albright was a secretary in love | with Lily (Dietrich), but nobody took it very seriously. C { Rouben Mamoulian is an artist of | uality but this one of his cinema chil- ren is marked by a touch of inde- cision which renders it less of an| achievement than his earlier ventures| in talking picture: Our incorporated movie stars are be- coming more numerous. Bebe Daniels has been an inc. for some time now. Bing Crosby inc’ed recently. And now we have the Gary Cooper Ranches, Inc., in Beverly Hills with offices, if | you please. Gary's ranches are really something to consider. There is land in Mon- tana, Colorado, Arizona, Wyoming and | in the desert reaches of California near Palm Springs. His most recent ac- quisition between Palm Springs and| La Quinta will be developed into a Winter resort. He is a producer who has under contract a talented boy. He spends much of his time suppressing unpleas- ant stories, his ace-cornered in- vestment out of nearby jails and head- ing off reckless enterprises. The other night, having just spent an afterncon of difficulties about his genius under- contract, he took a drive with a friend to let some cool air ealm down his be accompanied at the piano by Irene Hampton. BECAUSE SHE' GOT WHAT IT TAKES. .. 1F YOU Gfi'l WHAT 1 MEAN/ Ponamount Actune wou JAMES Dunn GLORIA STUART DAVID MANNERS JACK LA RUE BLONDE SI *ICAN BE HAD M SIRENS KEPT HIM BUSY. . HIM DI22Y D> 35HINGTONS GREATE /) ++1NEVER ENDORSED CREAR.NEVER ENDORES €0 A MATTRESS. . BIIT M GIVING, MY EDORSE ~ ' TTO... RENS MADE Siff Ll e MOTRE O COMFORTA YOU'LL FEEL A WORLD OF HEART-BRE: JLFARRELL MADONALD JUUETTE COMPTON WARNER BROS. THEATERS weary spirits. On the road they this sign: “Obel Johnson's model ke: nels. . .undesirable habits correcte House manners, prompt obedience, ine tricate cks and show manners taught The friend had just said: “What are you going to do with him?” when our producer caught this sign out of the corner of his eve. He was beginning to mellow from the lemonades he had hoisted so he grinned: “Aw, I dunno; turn him 6ver to this guy, I guess.” (Copyright American Newse v S BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Marine Band evening at the District War al at 7.30 o'clock. Capt. Tay= son, leader; Arthur S, Wite comb, second leader. Program: thi | minated in a frozen rendering of the| National Anthem of Argentina. March, “San Lorenzd’". o Cornet solo, “El Indiano”..McMaiques Winfred Kemp, soloist. March, “El Triumfo” Vibraphone solo, “Hindu Song. Bemberg Wilbur Kieffer, soloist, ‘Celebre Vidalita” Valse lente, “Th: Morning” " .. R Argentina tango, “Y Como La Va,” Valverde . ... Fortunato aro,” Mozart Prelude, Saint Saens Euphoniu “Therese.” Waldron Donald Kimball, soloist. La Boutique Fantastique,” Rossini-Respighi «...Ravel “Tschaikowsky Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montzuma™ “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Soldiers’ Homs Band this evening at the bandstand at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmere mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant March, “Bullets and Bayonets”..Sousa Overture, % ‘Thomas Entr'Acte, nade” “Lady Picking Mulberries’ Scenes from musical comedy, * Meadow to Mayfair” .Coates Characteristic, “Peter Piper’s Pranks,” Woods Waltz suite, “Idylle.”... . Waldteufel Finale, “6th U. S. Infantry,” Buchholtz “The "Star Spangled Banner.” March, Overture, * Selectiol Finale, “Fourth Symphon: Tl;eréa é d “MELODY CRUISE" At 8:30 Every Night on the ! WilsonLine Steamer: But Don’t Miss the Naughtical— | Nutical—Musical Picture Coming te R-K-O KEITH'S Friday, June 23 | S(cln-mh Beach, Md.) FAMILY DAY Every Monday and Friday Grl:beines;'l“ablu—rlay‘romdl Plan a Picnic TR U om d0ise, 300, Other Days, 9:00." 10: 25€ aaute. " Riaten, Station: 3:30 10¢ Of Perfect Sound Photoplay, ACADEMY o e E. Lawrence Phillips’ Theater Beautiful Healthful. Modern Cooling System CLYDE BEATTY in “THE BIG CAGE." JOHN GILBERT in “FAST WORKERS.” Musical Comedy. “This Is Harris.” ASHTON CLARENDON. VA. SLIM_SUMMERVILLE, ZASU PITTS. "OUT ALL NIGHT.” CAROLINA !/ & N. G Ave. 55 “THE MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSEUM.” With LIONEL ATWELL and FAY WRAY, 2105 Pa. Ave., Ph. W. 0033 Matinees Tues.. Thurs.. Sat., Sun. DIX, EDNA MAY OLIVER. “THE DUMBARTON v} 3en 25 et "2na BEBE DANIELS in "42nd STREET " Comy FAIRLAWN 5/ oAYACOSTIA D € e in_“CENTRAL AIRPORT." PRINCESS 1119 B St. N.E Double Feature (Mat, Pri- 5P 2t )—CAROLE OMBARD in “NO MORE ORCHIDS." PHILLIPS H “MEN 3 PHILLI®S HOLMES in Gth_and C N1 S T STANTON, g™ Fiods Bngot “STRANGE INTERLUDE." TAKOMA %, 254 Buttermue sta. WALTER HOSTOR, 1ao™ AL “Gabriel Over the White House™ HIPPODROME % 5o, Clive Brook in “Cavalcade” CAMEQ ™, RANIER amx Robt. Montgomery in I .. BELOW” | ARCADE ATTSVILLE. MD, Today- | Joan C[nllyrd,;'TudlyL;Smlg:Ire’?y AMBASSADOR ¢/, *2éyy Rd. NW MARY PICKFORD. LESLIE __“BECF Pictorial, - O WARD: 621 H St. NE. 'S. “OUT ALL NI ERVIT L IGHT.,"” With DIRECTION OF SIDNEY LUST Conn. McKinley ZASU PITTS, Comedy. AVENUE GRAND % %~ Matinee—2:00 P JAMES DUNN, ZASU PITTS, * 8IS camedy.” X oth st CENTRAL °® st Bei Boa = Smokins Permitted in Balcony Only GIRL MISSING” CAOL'ONY**GL Ave. fi_l‘nuni £ t\y:;figqmvcn:&s{g PITTS. “HELLO, AOME _ “"PLEASURE CRUISE” |SAVOY 1'#th St & Col ma. Nw. TIVOLI, LAUREL :t::(l!'—".m BROTHE] “SONG OF EAGLE” AK AN WILCOX BERNHEIMER ® | JESSE THEATER 3.3 37 STLVAN e s n“; IME| | | | FALM THEATER %2+ CHARLES LAUGHTON in “PAY raction ing Pigh~ Eniire Ten Rounds