Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1934, Page 47

| M USEMENTS,” Clifford Brooke Gathers Fine Cast for His Play Mlny Prominent P]ayers Assembled in Balti- more for "Piper Paid,” Which Is Being Very Much Revised—Week's New Films. BY E. de S. MELCHER. fact that he is in Baltimore this week juggling actors in “Piper Paid,” a new play by Sarah Smith and Viola Brothers I OCAL friends of Clifford Brooke are probably aware of the Shore. He was discovered yesterday sitting in a back row of the Maryland Theater writing cogious notes, dapper in dark blue, with those inevitable glasses black ribbon around his neck. “Brookie” seemed to be in very good form. After the play, which is still in rather a nebulous state, he took us back to meet Edith Barrett, one of the stars of this affair, an attractive young lady with a bewildering smile ‘who was surrounded by at least three- score matinee ladies and a sprinkling of gentlemen. Across from her dress- ing room we ran into the “mother” of “Little Women,” Spring Byington, one of the ablest actresses of the day, and one who asked cordially after Washington (she having been here last Spring in that Theater Guild comedy). From there we progressed to Harry Green's dressing room, Mr. Green having recently hustled from Hollywood to play a role in this play and being busily engaged in autographing programs for that three-score troupe of young ladies who now crowded his dressing room. Mr. Green, Miss Byington, Miss Barrett, Raymond Hackett, Katherine ‘Warren and John Marston (a ringer for Gary Cooper and excellently cast) are all together in a play which may not currently be a play but one which has all the earmarks of soon becom- ing one. Dinner with Viola Shore and Mr. Brooke was an indication that play authors seldom sleep, never eat and even when their play is hav- ing & public exhibition still must find time to put in new scenes, new actors and new ideas. Mrs. Shore put the play, so to speak, on the tablecloth and went over it with a fine comb. Before long she had given it a brand- new twist, and “Brookie” was wonder- ing what he was going to do with that twist. When you see the play next week in Philadelphia, or follow- ing that in New York, it will probably be brand-new, At any rate, a cast of that sort ought to be able to put it across. Then, it the authors and Brooke can't do the rest, something’s amiss. Mention of Mr. Brooke is made not only because he and Steve Cochran are the fathers of the Clifford Brooke 8chool of the Drama (which, by the ‘way will soon be called the National Bchool of the Drama) but because it isn’t at all unlikely that one of these days Mr. Brooke will be in our midst again in another capacity. * ok Xk X SP!AK!NG of plays being hashed over, etc., reminds us that “Gather Ye Rosebuds” will be permanently shelved instead of reassembled in Pittsburgh after Christmas as orig- inally planned. * kK ok ENACE,’ 'a new Paramount pic- ture with Gertrude Michael, | Paul Cavanaugh, John Lodge and Henrietta Crosman opens tomorrow | at the Metropolitan. * K K X AD!}LAIDE HIBBARD (Addie to you and you and you) arrives in Wash- ington Saturday. She will present the diplomas to the graduating class of the Clifford Brooke School of the Drama after the school’s show at the National on Sunday night. Mrs. Hibbard will be the guest of Miss Courtney Wade when she arrives. * X Kk X TON!GBT the University Club will present three one-act plays by Con- stance D’Arcy Mackaye. They have been directed by Belle Howell Bohn and will feature Ann Ives, Maurice Jarvis, James Otis Porter, Jean Sellers, Kathleen Carson as well as Mrs. Bohn. * ok k% M!LVILLE COOPER and Margery Pickard will be in the cast of “Laburnum Grove” when it comes to the National December 31. * ok ¥ % 'USIC IN THE AIR” plays a week from Friday at the Fox with Gloria Swanson, John Boles and Doug- 1as Montgomery in the leading roles. * K X X UIDE to the new week's films: “The Man Who Reclaimed His Head” opened yesterday at Keith's and is reviewed elsewhere on this “Menace,” which is having a sudden opening at the Metropolitan tomorrow, is an adventure film in which local celebrity John Lodge here and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—"“‘Ode to Liberty,” today &t 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. Palace—“College Rhythm,” at 11:40 am., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm. Earle—“Pursuit of Hapniness,” at 11 a.m,, 1:30, 4:25, 7:20 and 9:55 p.m. Btage shows at 12:35, 3:30, 6:25 and 9 pm. Lowe's Fox—"“The White Parade,” at 10:50 am,, :50 p.m. Stage shows at 1 and 8:50 p.m. Columbia—“Gambling,” at 11:30 am, 1:35 3:35, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—“Man Who Re- elaimed His Head,” at 11:5¢ am, 1:54, 3:54, 5:54, 7:54¢ and 9:54 pm. Metropolitan—“Flirtation Walk,” at 11:20 a.m,, 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 pm. Tivoli—“Lady by Choice,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador — “Mme, du Barry,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. GAYETY-BURLESK Now Playing Frank X. Silk—Edna Dee The Season’s Burlesk Hit Best Attraction in 4 Years ComIng Sunday- %0 Snyder CARNEGIE lNSTlTUTlON OF WASHINGTON 16th and P Streets Invites the Public VIEW RESULTS of RESEARCH WORK Lectures and Exhibits Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Dec. 15, 16, 17 2-5:30 P.M, 7:30-10:30 P.M. anging on that inevitable (reason of his grandfather, etc.) has one of the principal roles. “Hell in the Heavens,” which opens tomorrow at the Fox, has Warner Baxter in the role of aviator who thinks he's afraid d then isn't. Mr. Baxter is capably supported by Conchita Montenegro, a lady with a dynamite grin; Ralph Morgan, Andy Devine and others. Estelle Taylor heads the stage show—and if you want to meet a nice person go back- stage and say “hello.” “Limehouse Blues,” which is said to be based on that song which Gertrude Lawrence sang with such effect in one of those Charlot revues, has George Raft and Jean Parker as stars. The stage show is headed by “Molasses 'n January.” “College Rhythm,” the Joe Penner fracas plus duck, continues for a sec- ond week at the Palace—giving the youth of the land one of the times of their lives. Personally we think the film is only so-so—but that's ap- parently a minority opinion—so you'd better go and find out for yourself. There's some good music in it anyway. Garbo is back at the Columbia, It doesn’t matter what the film is—or that it’s “The Painted Veil.” The lat- ter isn't so hot. But the former is still boiling. - PRIZE PLAY OFFERED BY COLUMBIA GROUP “Alison’'s House” Built Around the Life of Emily Dickinson. “Alison’s House,” Susan Glaspell's | Pulitzer prize-winning dramatization |of the legends built around the life and love of Emily Dickinson, was as- corded splendid treatment by the Co- lumbia Players in its local debut last night. ‘The play, poignant and tender, is & well constructed dramatic narrative dealing with the varied effects the memory of Alison Stanhope (the author’s “Emily Dickinson”) had upon the members of her family 18 years after her death, so well constructed one almost sees Alison’s ghost on the stage. “Alison’s House” 'waxes a bit verbose at times and there is little action, but the drama achieves its intended note of sympathy for Alison Stanhope and understanding of her relatives. The Columbia Players’ production of “Alison’s House” is a smooth series of characterizations which do thor- ough justice to the poetitc lines of the author. Ida Mattingly as Agatha Stanhope, who cared for Alison for years and was thoroughly broken up at the thought of leaving the house where Alison was born, lived and died, tcja.me forth with the finest interpreta- on. Frank Jamison was splendid as the father who had attempted more or less vainly to hold his family to- gether, as also was Robert Miller, the one member of the family who seemed most to understand his poet aunt. The others, Helen Mead, Elizabeth Dyer, Virginia True, Eileen Fowler, Kathryn Logan, Richard Kreuzburg, George Edwards and O. S. Anderson, played their roles in an equally flaw- less manner, Steele Kennedy directed “Alison’s House” with a sure hand. The play will be repeated tonight at 8:30 at Pierce Hnfl H. M. BAND CONCEBTS. By the U. S. Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra in Stanley Hall this eve- ning at 5:30 o'clock. John 8. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant leader. March, “The Imperial” Overture, “Semiramide” Two sketches ..,..... (a) “Chinese” (b) “Southern” ‘Songs of the Old Valse lente, se Poudre” Finale, “Johnny on the Spof «..Popy e Star Spangled Banner” By the United States Marine Band tomorrow at 3:00 pm. in the band auditorium, Marine Barracks. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur 8. Witcomb, second Jeader. Marines’ hymn— “The Halls of Montezumga” “Carneval” ...Dvorak “Our Country First,” M. von Unschuld Fantasia, “The Three Bears,” Coates Patrol, “Old Soldiers’ Dream,” Fanciulll Waltz, “Ciribiribin” ........Pestaloza “Hungarian Rhapsody,” No. 14..Liszt Medley, “Spanish-American War Songs” ..............Arr. Branson Grand scenes from “The Valkyries” ...oeeeenee....Wagner “The Star Spangled Banner” Overture, March, Fish Have Four Eyes. Fish with four eyes have been found in South America. jflt u" pA LAC E The QU - Conerican Wasical Joe PENNER-LinnyROSS | MA ROSERTH "°"$S§m‘mm‘é$5."a°a¢'“ g éx. "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS * |} GUARANTEED SHERWOOD OIL BURNER Now Sz ONLY Storage Tank, Complete, Installed, for Small Down Payment— Terms as low as $7.90 a Month—3 Years to Pay With 550 Gallon Visit Our Showrooms at 17 23 Conaecticut Ave.. N.W., or telephone Decatur 4181 - for Complete Information Guaranteed By SHERWOOD BROS., INC. Marketers o BETHOLINE & RICHFIELD THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO of Fox and Warner Bros.’ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 Films Conchita Montenegro plays opposite Warner Baxter in “Hell in the Heavens” which opens tomorrow at Loew'’s Fox. ‘DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY’ BY MARYLAND U. ACTORS Play Presented by Students Shows Fine Direction and Settingse A cleverly enacted and understand- ing portrayal of “Death Takes a Holi- day” was presented by the Footllght Club of the University of Maryhnd‘ at the school’s auditorium last night. It was an understanding portrayal | { it one can forget the fact that “love | is more tnnn an {llusion and stronger than death,” which is the main idea that the players try to give their | audience. Despite its title and sometimes eerie atmosphere, “Death Takes a Holiday” has its lighter sides, one in particular being that of Baron Cesarea, por- trayed by Frederic Haskin, jr. ‘The baron imagines himself as taking a new lease on life, brought on, no doubt, by the presence of Prince Sirki, who is none other than “Death” on a three-day spree in search of love. The love problem is solved when Grazia, enacted by Mary Stallings, decides that “love is stronger than the aforementioned Mr. Death. Eugene Kressin, as Death, gave & very creditable performance, one scene with Grazia being especially note- worthy. Perhaps the showing of Fred- eric Haskin, jr.,, as the Baron Cesarea, was as good as Death's. His humor at least was more appealing. ‘Theodore Erbe, as Duke Lambert, in whose home Death was a guest during his short sojourn on earth, carried his part with ease and sureness. Others who had lesser roles, but who made creditable showings were Janet Cartee, Robert Litschen, Marguerite Norris, Mary Worthen, Betti Buschman, Elsie- Lee White, Joel Hutton, Willlam T. Johnson and Samuel Leishear. Much of the credit for the splendid showing put forth by these players should go to Dr. Charles B. Hale, the director. The stage settings and the scenery were due mainly to his efforts. The performance will be repeated to- night and Priday at 8:15 o'clock at the school auditorium. R. B. H. EAST *Ole WHITE PARAD! Stzge.. JACK S1 TODAY Local Player DORIS DEWEY DAY Plays one of the leading roles in “The Black Flamingo,” which the Montgomery Players will present Friday and Saturday nights at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. HOLIDAYS ORDERED Navy Yard Workers to Get Yule and New Year Eve Off. Deeming it not in the interest of economy to operate one day between two holidays, Washington Navy Yard workers will be given Christmas eve and New Year eve off, Secretary Swanson ennounced yesterday. ‘The Yard employes are on a five- day week and would have been off the Saturdays and Sundays preced- ing the holidays, which fall on Tuesday. LORETTA YOUNG - JOHN BOLES DNEY'S SAMPLES AXTER N A PICTURE ALIVE WITH BREATH- LESS EXCITEMENT AND HAUNTING | MEMORIES OF EXQUISITE ROMANCE "RELL 2 o/ rox PICTURE CONCHITA MONTENEGRO H MORGAN ANDY DEVINE HERBERT MUNDIN “"mmmwmu:mswolll ESTELLE TAYL HELEN COMP‘I'OH../Au BRYN MAWR ORCHESTRA WILLS o/ DAVI SWANTED 8Y Ivnv.o"‘ 9/15 GREAT YACOPIS 0w % PAINTED VEIL Lol .nmmmmumm Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell (at right) are shown in a scene from “Flirtation Walk,” which is be- ing shown for the last time tonighi at the Metropolitan. “Menace” replaces it tomorrow. “CHRISTMAS PARTY.” A program of dances featuring a “Christmas Party” as climax, will be presented by the Lisa Gardiner Danc- ers under the auspices of the Com- munity Center Department in Central High S8chool Auditorium, Saturday night at 8:30, in which 24 Washing- ton dancers will take part, led by Miss Gardiner as solo dancer. ‘The first half of the program will | present & new ballet conceived and | arranged by Miss Gardiner, entitled “Souvenir,” with Alice Louise Hunter, Georgia Hiden, Marjorie Beall and | Marjorie Megee in the leading roles, assisted by a group of dancers. The popular “Gavotte Directoire” will be danced by Polly Prickett and Chris- tine Stewart. Miss Gardiner will be seen in a new dance, Prelude, No. 2,” and with Alice Louise Hunter in the Wieniawsky “Obertass.” Scott’s “Lotus Land” will be offered by Christine Stewart, Eda Vomachka, Leila Gurley, Jeanne Milette, Eliza- beth Berkeley, Marjorie Beall, Mar- jorie Megee, Anne Vucinovich and Georgia Hiden. The second half will include Debussey’s “Arabesque,” by the senior members of the dance group. “The Christmas Party” will introduce & group of small dancers, Greta Ruth Atkin, Jean Hoke, Marie St. John, Laura Allen, Harriett Crowder, Sarah McGrew, Miriam Lewis, Patricia Ben- edict, in a pantomime, and the senior group of dancers, with Miss Gardiner, as the “big sisters.” Tickets at the A A A, the Willard, the Hotél Wash-*| ington and at the door on Saturday night. Danube Kept Open. ‘To keep the Danube open for navi- gation throughout the hardest Winter, 10 icebreakers have been ordered for the river. MORR Seitat 10 Patsy 15‘36 * KEL "HN(E OPENF.D BY S Eight people, from the ends of the earth, will enter this room| Only seven. .. will come out .., alive! Also Select Shorts Warner Bros. CHAPEL CHOIR HEARD IN SPLENDID PROGRAM Ohio Organization of 60 Voices Entertains at Grace Lutheran Church. ‘The Chapel Choir of Capital Uni- versity (American Lutheran Church) in Columbus, Ohio, Ellis Emanuel Sny- der, director, gave an interesting and well arranged program of sacred music last evening in Grace Lutheran Church.” The choir of mixed voices is composed of 60 singers, many of them students in the Capital University Conservatory of Music. The numbers was all sung from memory and with- out accompaniment, either accomplish- ment being unusual for so large a group of singers. The voices are fresh and young, giving the ensemble a vigorous and youthful quality. The intonation last evening was well nigh perfect and the enunciation clear, even in the German and the Latin of sev- eral of the numbers. Mr. Snyder has done excellent work in training this group in ensemble work. The attacks are clean, rhythms marked and the shading artistic and the singing last evening gave evidence of a thorough knowledge of the tra- ditions of the older masters of sacred song. Particularly was the knowledge shown in the three Bach numbers, “All Breathing Life,” “Ye Are Not of the Flesh” and “Hence All Fears and Sadness,” as well as Palestrina’s “Hodie Christus Natus Est,” in which simplicity and even rhythms are nec- essary even with the florid passages in “All Breathing Life,” which neces- sitates the study of the art of colora- tura for each of the singers. Mendelssohn’s setting of the twenty second Psalm, sung in German, was very effectively done, and the rich. ness of the humming in Bortniansky’s “Divine Praise” was beautiful, the so- prano solo voice appearing to advan- tage against its warm accompaniment. The choir, well balanced, is fortu- nate in the sonorousness of the bass, which has an organ-like quality, giv- ing a wonderful background for the lighter and higher voices., K. B. “WISE MAN” AGAIN. For the tenth consecutive season, the Yuletide festival-drama, Henry Van Dyke's “The Other Wise Man" will be given in Luther Place Me- morial Church, on Thomas Circle, | December 26, 27 and 28, at 8:30, | by the Chapel Players of Washington, under the direction of Bess Schreiner. This year, for the first time, the title role of Artaban, the Medium of | Ecbatana will lbe enacted by John | Sikken, who has rendered a fine ac- count of himself in many recent pro- ductions by the Washington Com- munity Players, the Roof Players, the Shakespeare Society and other drama groups. This role was created in 1925 by Walter, Beck, now of Eva La Gal- lienne’s New York Civic Repertory Company, and has been played suc- cessfully by Denis E. Connell, Maurice Jarvis and George Farrington in past | years. The other leading role, that of the Narrator, will again for the tenth year be assumed by Katherine Riggs. Thomas M. Cahill will appear | as the Rabbl, Carl Carlson as the | Hebrew Exile, and among other in “Gershwin's | 4012553155301 the cast will be such well known ac- | tors as Eugene Kressin, Jesse Veitch, | Harry Schonrank, Herman P. Riess, Howard Whitfield, Stanley Protheroe, James Rawls and members of the | Players Club, Blackfriars Guild, and others. CHURCH PLAY. The Parish Hall Players of Atone- ment Lutheran Church will present their second play of the current sea- son, “For Rent, Furnished,” tomor- row at 8:15, This play will be staged in their Parish Hall, located on the corner of North Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue. The Adult Bible Class of Atonement Sunday School is sponsoring the production. 15" G | WAR MAKERS EXPOS| in World Drama! RECLAIMED HIS HEAD" With CLAUDE RAINS, . “The Invisible Man" Coming . “CHU CHIN CHOW™ A “gorgeous spectocle 051020 Blackface MOIAS nJANU. Henry Comics C_Klso Known PICK &P, “One Night Stars Dill's GERTRUDE MICHAEL L\ MUSEMENTS, Rains Is Big Attraction Of New Picture at Keith's *The Man Who Reclaimed His Head," However, Has a Good Story and Excellent Cast Snpport;ng the Star. NE of the oddest and most powerful celluloid potions re- cently concocted in Holly- wood was opened here yes- terday afternoon at R-K-O Keith’s theater, where the brilliant Claude Rains may be viewed enacting | the titular role of “The Man Who Re- claimed His Head.” Justly deserving the praise implied in the word “origi- nal"—a term unheeded and almost archaic in the film writer's language since 1920—Jean Bart’s puissant and tragic tale is commendable fare for adult audiences. Before with our immod- est halellujahs on behalf of this film, it is only fair to confess a charter membership in that fast-growing school of cinema fans who believe Claude Rains can do no wrong. A slovenly, supercilious fellow whose act- ing is always cruelly realistic, Mr. Rains in his latest picture once more comports himself in a fashion calcu- lated to thrust his admirers into great temblors of excitement, and bestow the heebie-jeebies on those who suf- fer with him in the tortuous, rarefied life as Paul Verin, man of letters and love. The measure of Mr. Rains’ ef- fectiveness may perhaps be taken best by watching him in his scenes with Lionel Atwill, an accomplished veter- an possessed of great histrionic guile. The story of “The Man Who Re- claimed His Head” is told through the use of & not uncommon reverse tech- nique. Verin, half mad and teetering on the brink of doom, comes into the law offices of the great barrister, De Mar- nay, a former schoolmate who has risen to fame in the criminal law. With him Verin brings his infant| daughter and a fat, ominous hnndblg He sits down to tell his tale. It is the story of a keen, lntel- lectual young man intent upon serv- ing humanity by writing books on behalf of the cause of peace. Con- tented to live in moderate circum- stances, happy with his work, his beautiful wife and child, his scheme of things is to him complete until he realizes that his adored Adele Verin| longs for riches, for comforts, power, position. These things are within his grasp if he will again serve the oily | and ambitious publisher, Henri Du- | mont. On his own judgment, he re- | fuses. Because of his wife, he recon- siders that decision, joins Dumont and, writing editoriais exposing the munitions racket, makes his master the man of the hour in France. While Verin appreciates the irony of Du- mont’s rise to fame on a ladder built| by another man, he bothers not at all about that, so long as he is serving his | two idols—peace and his family. Then Dumont is bought off by the munitions interests. Verin's last great gun in the campaign for peace, set “The Search for Santa Claus” Exclusive Pictures of The Evening Star's Expedition to the Far North SEE SANTA CLAUS IN HIS OWN HOME Today at the Apollo Tomorrow at the Home and York Saturday at the Avalon s Show Boat PAT Stand” FIVE PAUL CAVANAGH WENRIETTA CROSMAN + JONN LODGE - MONTAGY LOVE METROPOLITAN ‘That is, it opens when Paul | for firing just at the critical juncture of Ferdinand’s assassination in 1914, is spiked. The war comes on. Dis+* gusted and discouraged, Verin joins. the ranks, while the wily M. Dumong™! remains at home to court the Verim. hausfrau, share the profits of hig} munitioneer friends. ~The dissoluat tion of this grievous situation we; leave to your personal investigationgs promising you that it is both grislg and magnificent, if less sweet thame we have learned to expect whed” dramas are made in California. » Joan Bennett is the comely Verinl spouse in “The Man Who Reclaimed+ His Head”; Lionel Atwill, an accome" plished villain, and Baby Jane (oh, yes, toots has to have a few lines, too) the infant daughter. Others in the cast include that excellent actor, Henry O'Neill, doing a fine bit as De Marnay, and Henry Armetta, & good man with character parts. The Keith's program also includes a technicolor short subject, “La Cucu- racaha,” which means “Cockroach,” and you might step on it. There is likewise a newsreel. R.B.P,Jr. Rail Men Freed in Death. BROOKLYN, December 13 (#).— Manslaughter charges against two Long Island Railroad employes, brought as the result of a train col- lision December 4 in which two per- sons were killed and nine injured, | were dismissed yesterday in Homicide Court. They are Fred Remmert, a | yardmaster, and Harry Bedell, a dis- patcher. ATIONAL N Nights, 856 to §2.75. se o S50, 8:20 GILBERT MILLER oresents America’s Foremost Comedic Miss Ina Claire ODE TO LIBERTY Adapted bl"lg;lnuey Howard Michel Durar's “Liberte Provisoire® BURTON HOLMES smdw *DEC. 16 s LAST TIME = We Look at VIENNA ~AUSTRIA A MEMOEABLE SCREEN TOUR ALL IN ——— COLOR and MOTION PRICES: $5c, 83c, $1.10 INC. TAX I /////////////%%// %, Z, | | 7 Wy /////// SIDNEY FOX TO _THEIR LAST YACHT CAROLINA x"“’ & N.C_Ave SE Y FRANCIS and LES. LIE HOWARD in “BRITISH AGENT." b WE. 0953 Thurs.. Sat., Sun. FRANK vom.&n BINNIE BARNES {; C_xommad ALWAYS TOMORROW.' 3 y B Rt i DUMBARTON %% s 7 “JUDGE PRIEST." Metro News FAIRL AWN ANACOSTIA. D. C. NIGHT OF wgg-dc! MOORE in “ONE PRINCESS ++ S ‘SLEEPERS E. o [ GIES ENE DI 8244 Georsia Ave. Silver Sprine. Ma NA WYNYARD. COLIN CLIVE, “ONE MORE RIVER.” News Reel. Comedy | STANTON 6th ana C Sts. NE. Finest Sound Eavinment ANN HARDING PAUL LUKAS, T BUCK. JoNEs. ____“WHEN'A MAN SEES RED" he Modern Theat ™ STATE qor0 i 20" Beih Doors Open 5:45 P.M.— Sho Two Features MIRTAM HOPKL\B T % JOEL McCRE. Richest Girl in the World,” At 6 and 840 P.M._NILS ASTHER in ‘LOVE TIME,” (Based, on Life of Frans Schubert), 10 _and TAKOMA ath -nd -nm tlv;ur_-rrllnl Troubles “BELLE OF THE 90's. S B o HIPPODROME o=, 2, Jean Harlow, “Girl Pr - Edmund Lowe, Bombay Mt CAMEO "T'Dd!y“r'z.:.,';m!“ .UDETTE COLB! “CLEOPATRA ARCADE "rifisiit. ™ “jLD I: PRIFST" _Feature at 6. 7:50 and 9:45 P.M. _ ALEXANDRIA VA RICHMOND %xziwoen s Buby oesler. Dick Powell in “Flirtae ROCKVILLE ™D. ARCADE e Toorioe CrEOPATRA ™ AMBASSADOR ' "5, BE mo col R w . DoLoREs I B “MADAME APOLLO ‘M l IL NE. WELL, JOSEPHINE HUTCH. HAPPm o AHEAD.* Direction of SIDNEY LUST MeR 1 eR iniev Matinee. 2:00 P.M. GEORGE "ARLISS in “THE LAS GENTLEMAN. Musical theflv.‘r Wfl Matinee. 2. GEORGE ARLISS i % Musical Coll‘ned!y‘r CENTRAL & g, s Double Feat: 4 faronge ARLIS i.;'fn Lul‘ in ‘UDY lB Wum CowNY Ga. A ".. . l’nmnl "As'ginu.trrbnx(!?mc =, c"}ufon' g HOME 1230 O 8t NE — IRENE DUNNE and RICHARD DIX, _CIMARRON."_Cartoo SAVOY 14th St. & Eol. RA. N.W. RICHARD CRO! “ mmgm h AMONG “voL' 14th St. & hrk Matinee, 2:00 P.M. MAY ROBSON. CA! LOMBARD, _VLADY BY CHOIGH" “Geapel YORK G* 4ve. & Qusbec Pi N.w, PAT PATERSON TIME." Ben Biue camed‘yn . JI’SSE THEATER g i S AVRRRER w'mm lnmd “CLEOPATRA.” Popeye Cartoon. s?iv It & R I Ave N.W. ~THE NOTORIOUS SOPHIE LPHE MEN. “HUMAN SIDE.” w15 PALM THEATER. ) Now A\'D FOREVER ; BERNHEIMER’S