Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1934, Page 46

C—6 AMUSEMENTS, Redeeaded Girls in One Big Musical on Schedule Jcsse Lasl(y Mak;ng Plans for SOmeth;ng New in the Cinema World——Looking Over Pictures for t ago his “White Parade” Y, is, cinematically speaking, the to date. Now the producer of that artistic wow, “Zoo In Budapest,” is bu!)ink himself with something called “Red- heads on Parade,” saith a letter to this department this morning. The story tells of an attempt to make Florida the center of the movie in- dustry by producing a musical with all red-headed girls. Sounds easy. We hope Mr. Lasky will float all his titian-tops and a raft of camermen in a few Florida lagoons at one time or another during the show. Re- member those water scenes in “Zoo™? * ok K X ADELAIDE HIBBARD was guest of honor yesterday at a luncheon given by the Lions, who roared their approval at her return to Washington to teach at Clifford Brooke's dramatic school. . . . A. E. Thomas' “No More Ladies” will be the first play produced by the new Shubert-Belasco stock company. . . . Violet Wachter Is col- lecting a fancy lot of talent for a radio benefit for the Trinity Episcopal Church of Takoma Park, January 11. « . « From tonight through Sunday there will be public singing of Christ- mas carols at Loew's Fox Theater each evening at 11:30. . . . Singing will be broadcast over WJSV and Ar- thur Godfrey will act as m. €, « ¢ « Admission free to everybody. * % ¥ AT ‘THE show shops around town this week (or until Christmas, in some cases) you will find: At Loew’s Fox, Gloria Swanson and John Boles in the Jerome Kern-Os Hammerstein musical romance, “Music in the Air.” Lots of songs and moun- tain climbing. This was a wow as a Broadway operatta. Al Sheen (“Oh, Mr. Gallagher,” etc.) Fuzzy Knight, June Lang and others in the sup- porting cast. The song writers also hold sway on the Fox stage, with five composers booked in an act presenting their own ditties. Bill will be com- pleted by Lucille Page, acrobatic dancer, and Buster West, comedian; Bobby May, juggler and comic, and the Jean Devereaux revue. At Warner Bros. Earle, Sylvia Sid- ney goes Indian in & film called “Be- hold My Wife,” explaining why cer- tain redskins refuse to bite the dust. Gene Raymond is the Sidney heart in this piece, while the cast includes Monroe Owsley, Laura Hope Crews, Juliette Compton, H. B. Warner and Eric Blore. Johnny Marvin and his brother Frankie, or maybe we should say Frankie and Johnny Marvin, headline the stage bill with a sing- ing turn. The other players on the boards include Nina -Olivette of musical comedy past, Fred Reynold and Allie White in a bit called “Music, and How.” with more music how, and the Liazeed Demnati troupe of arobats and dancers. Bert Gsan- ESSE LASKY is going to stage another parade. than | he New Week. Not long marched through town to the eneral delight of the citizenry, convincing them that the EICK r:}ms bges(, friend is the beautiful nurse and Mr. Lasky nursing profession’s best friend off will do his weekly stint to Freddie Clark's music. At Loew's Palace, W. C. Flelds gets teamed with Baby Le Roy again in “It's a Gift.” We don't know how much of a gift Master Le Roy will be to the affair, but Fields himself could be funny as the leading character in a wake, Story about a harassed grocer, with Baby the chief nuisance. Advance dope says the infant talks in this picture, for the first time in his screen career. We naven't heard what he says. The usual news events and short subjects here, This picture comes out after Christmas eve, retiring in favor of “Forsaking All Others.” At R-K-O Keith's, Wheeler and Wool- sey again, with Mary Cariisle to look handsome, and some tunes by Harry Ruby and Bert Kalmer. The picture is called “Kentucky Kernels,” and it will remain four days unless Manager Hardie (“The Hand is Quicker Than the Eye”) Meakin snatches it just for practice, befbre Katie Hepburn comes in on Christmas day with “The Little Minister.” At Warner Bros.' Metropolitan, ‘One Night of Love” reappears for its ‘steenth engagement around town. Grace Moore, Tullio Carminati, laughs, romance, bits from the popular operas. Worth seeing as many times as your schedule allows. At Loew's Columbia, “The Gay Bride,” Charles Francis Coe's story about a gal who married all the big shots of a gang of racketeers, one ‘at & time as each successive hubby got bumped off. Chester Morris, Nat Pendleton, Sam Hardy and Leo Carillo are the mobsters, Carole Lom- bard does all the marrying. drammy stays around until Christmas also, when “Babes in Toyland.” with Laurel and Hardy, goes into the Columbia, * ok K ok “TI-XE Other Wise Man” will have its tenth annual production here December 26, 27 and 28 at the Luther Place Memorial Church, most of the town's acting talent rounded up for the cast. is to be Artaban, Katherine Riggs the narrator, Mary Apple the Hebrew mother, and others include Thomas M. Cahill, Howard Whitfield, Herman P. Riess, Jesse Veitch, Eugene Kressin, | Carl Carlson, Stanley Protheroe, John Edson, Clifton P. Clark, Irving L. Koch, Carl Bradley, James Rawls, George W. Gates, Frank A. Burger, N. K. Gardner, Harvey Brake, Frederic Cole, Henry K. Bradford, Robert S. Allen, Carl Hesse, Robert Morey and Richard Smith. Bess Davis Schreiner is directing, assisted by George Farrington. The production has become famous far and wide and they say hundreds of visitors come in town every year to see it. Victor Jory to Play Host At Home Near Rose Bowl Fflm Star Announces “Open HOUSC“ to Frfends on Day o Classic. BY MOLLIE MERRICK, H New Year day brings to foot ball fans, and the rather wishes to park a car within a few OLLYWOOD, Calif., December 20 (N.A.N.A.).—One holiday is barely over when we start planning for the next! Hollywood it’s the holiday after next that we think about. Only in the thrill of the Rose Bowl game depressing realization that if one blocks of the bowl, he must be on the scene over an hour before play begins. The initial gridiron game of 1935 will be greeted with smiles by Victor Jory’s friends, as this popular star, who lives within walking distance of the bowl, has announced open house to his guests for that day. And he will provide parking space for their cars during the game. Victor Jory once told me that he en- Joyed living in Pasadena because he was sure that those who bothered to drive that far to visit him were really friends. Bill Powell and Myrna Loy are be- coming chess players of note in this cinema village. They rival the skill of Ruth Chatterton and Ronald Col- man. And, by the way, Ruth Chat- terton’s lalique chess set, with its smoky and white glass men, is most admired of any in Hollywood. Joan Crawford and Bob Montgom- ery hold honors as expert checker players in their respective groups. Evelyn Laye nm to play cribbage for relaxation. But she had a hard time finding a worhty opponent in our cinema group. Edward Everett Hor- ton finally appeared on the horizon as one worthy of challenging to & game, and so the big contest was on. Charles Butterworth is enamored of backgammon, and Carole Lombard is an inveterate bridge fiend. Otto Kreu- ger holds sway over the mathematical problem as a pastime in this gay community. Recent previews include “Broadway Bill,” with Warner Baxter turning in an A-1 performance in an interesting film. And May Robson brings plenty of tears to a sophisticated Hollywood audience with her work as “Old Dyna- mite,” a high-school principal in “Grand Old Lady” who stood by her “children” even when her job was lost to her. Alan Hale shares in the praise of this film, due to his excel- lent work as Click Dade, the small- town gambler. Walter Kelly, the v:rgima Jjudge, will star in a film called “McFadden’s Flats” ., . . Wesley Ruggles has in- stalled s tiny radio in his small son's carriage so the nursemaid and child won't become lonesome during their “outings.” Sylvia Sidney’'s having her name stamped all over the cellophane paper in which she’ll wrap her holiday gifts . . . Elissa Landi’s addition to her estate includes a new six-car garage « . « all Hollywood is delighted that John Eldridge gets a chance in “North Shore,” due to his excellent work in “PFlirtation Walk.” With William Powell and Jean Har- Jow costarred in “Reckless,” their studio feels certain that fans in- terested in the romance of these two will want to see how they act to- gether. Ted Healy is in this cast, too . « . Eddie Goulding is flying it back and forth between' Hollywood and Palm Springs daily, in order to spend his evenings with his charming wife, ‘Marjorie Moss Goulding . . . Joan Ben- nett and her husband, Gene Markey, are famous for their clambakes, held at the beach of their Malibou home, At the Brown Derby the other day it looked as if old-time week were in vogue. Among the diners were Vilma ‘Banky and her husband, Rod La Roque; Leatrice Joy and her husband, Antonio Moreno, and & party with Aileen Pringle and Matt Moore, Anna Q. Nilsson, Pola Negri and Sally O'Neill . . . while most people are rushing to Palm Springs for these Winter week ends, Mary Brian goes to Big Bear, hoping to become pro- ficient in Winter sports. So far she's made good progress in skiing. This | with | John Sikken | (Copyright. 1934. Ly North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) PREVI * OR MOTHER SISTER FRIEND It would be a . .. .uge person hu::ad \fvlmwmled to I'mi"‘ll‘ aterman’s. tal” devices but ev:r; with pleasure upon No “experiment n that a half century of experience has i performance and complete essential to perfect Chhsistas Bringing Your Christmas Laughs Early At top: Bert Wheeler, Mary Carlisle and Robert Woolsey open at R-K-O Keith's tomorrow in “Kentucky Kernels,” which makes impolite faces at the S'uthun kun- nels; and, below, W. C. Fields and Baby LeRoy of “It’s a Gift,” open- ing at the Palace. Both films will be replaced by new attractions Christmas day. PIERCE HALL PLAYERS PRESENT SHAW COMEDY “Candida” Is Handled Very Well for an Amateur Cast, Although “Zip” Is Missing. The Pierce Hall Players continue loyal to play- 7 STAFASY LY the far side of the Atlantic, following Barrie with George Bernard Shew and last night assaying to portray Mr. Shaw's comedy, “Candida.” They did a creditable job with the clever story of the poet's love for Candida and Candida's love for her husband, though they perhaps dis- covered that Shaw's rapier shafts require the thrusting finesse acquired through years of service on the pro- fessional stage,” and his plot situa- tions need swiftly paced direction. But the occasional lack of zip was one of which sny local “little thea- ter” group probably would have been guilty, and the Plerce Hall Players last night gave their audience & thoroughly enjoyable evening. The notable performance in the production is that of young James M. Rawls, playing the dreamy romanticist unsuccessfully in love with Candida. (Meaning he success- fully played being unsuccessfully in- fatuate.) Also turning in a fine per- formance is Evelyn Schweizer, as the | secretary to Candida’s husband, deep down in her heart having much af- fection for that gentleman. She was especially good in those last lines after her first taste of champagne, averring she was a beer tetotaler and not a champagne tetotaler. Dorothy Dietz takes the central role of Can- dida, holding the audience in one or two long monologues by her elo- quence and personality, and Edmund J. Evans plays the husband “in love with preaching.” William Austin Davis-and Charles A. Bell appear in Jesser roles. Allen Stephens designed and ex- ecuted the setting, Mary Foley Ben- son did the back-drop and Interior decoration and Ina Hawes directed “Candida.” It will be repeated to- night at Pierce Hall at 8:30. H. M. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Home Band Orchestra, this, evening, in Stanley Hall, at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zemmermsnn, bandmaster; Anton Pointuer, assistant leader. March, “March of the Nations,” Lonzberg Overture, “Sakuntala” ....Goldmark Duet for flute and clarinet, “Tarontello” .Saint-Saens Prezioso and Darby. Melange, “Popular Songs of Scotland” Fox trot, “An Ol Waltz to concert, 'Woodland Dreams” aldteufel Finale, “My Spanish Rose"...Padilla “The Star Spangled Banner.” Soldiers’ Photograph of Wife* Upon Discovering Your Gift of a glow fea- proved satisfaction! See the new Waterman’s Christmas line at localstores. Pens $2.7510 8$10. Pencils to match $1t0 §5. GOVERNMENT GROUP GIVES CHORAL CONCERT Clyde B. Aitchison, & conductor of no little subtlety, took the Interstate Male Chorus through its thirty-ninth con- ber of Commerce auditorium last night, with high honors. A large and ap- preciative audience demanded six en- cores and, after standing through Handel's “Hallelujah Chorus,” the finale, sat down again for more. The | gesture was wasted on the chorus. | | however, as it resolutely departed | without more music, The soloist of the evening, Dorothy Raynor, sang the familiar “Ritorna Vincitor” from “Aida” with consider- able dramatic force, and her three English songs were characterized by true lyric sweetness. Mrs. Raynor, a recent addition to Washington's musi- cal circles, has given concerts with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and was a star with the American Opera Co. This was her first appearance in Washington, She sang again with Charles B. Wood, first bass, and E. R. Kidwell, second bass, against a choral bac ground, “Our Leady of the Angel Host, from Verdi's opera, “La Forza del Des- tino.” This number, conducted with great care by Mr. Aitchison, was the | most satisfying on the program. Mr. Aitchison’s own arrangement of the invocation from Jacopo Peri's early opera, “Euridice,” led off a well- balanced concert. A second conductor, Harold M. Brown, manager of the In- Com-Co Club, scored & success with the popular “In a Persian Garden,” | by Ketelbey. The audience, which ex- pected mucn by the success of past performances, departed well pleased. N. L. Holday Shows Interstate Commerce Commissioner, cert, given in the United States Cham- | Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. EARLE—"Limehouse Blues,” at 11:55 | a.m.,, 1:55, 4:40, 7:25 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows at 1:10, 3:55, 6:40 and 9:20 p.m. Loew's Fox—"Hell in the Heavens” at 11 am, 1:35, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:50 | p.m. Stage shows, with Estelle Taylor in pemm. at 12:40, 3:25, 6:10 and am., 10 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—“Chu Chin Chow,” at 11:40 am., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. PALACE—"College Rhythm,” at 11:40 am., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm. Columbia—“The Painted Veil” at 11:25 am,, 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:4) and 9:40 pm. TIVOLI—“What Every " at 2, 3:50, 5:40, ‘Woman 7:35 and Ambassador—“Merry Widow,” at 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm. GENEROUS JURY OUSTED EAST ST. LOUIS, IIi, December 20 ) —A jury panel of 30 men was dismissed yesterday by Judge William F. Borders, who called its members “t00 big-hearted.” The court’s action came after the jury freed Albert Brown, 26, of a Tobbery charge to which he once pleaded guilty. Attend Warner Bros. For Christmas Cluul THEY CALLED HER SAVAGE... .Because her Revenge was as Strong as ‘her Love! GhviaSidney In Paramount's Comedy-Drama. BEHOLDWIFE W, GENE RAYMOND o On the Stoge ® JOHNNY MARVIN “Lanesms Singer ARNER LAURA HOPE CREWS NINA OLIIETTE Assisted Muray & Kl‘\l REYNOLDS & WHITE LIAZEED DEMNATI Last Day: BLIES” & M Return, E'llfi'll""""t Only Tomorrow to In Columbia’s Superdh LOVE TROUPE 4 Days Tuesday LAST DAY “MENACE™ ‘@ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,” THURSDAY,- DECEMBER 20, 1934, AMUSEMENTS." Two Artists Presented In First Concert of Series R Cl’l“!‘d C!’OOkS and Katl’:ryn MC;SIC Heard in Re- cital Sponsored by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Contrasting Voices Add Variety. BY ALICE EVERSMAN, - THE first of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend’s series of morning concerts at the Mayflower opened auspiciously in spite of the gloomy weather. One felt again tlXest.erday e charm of these recitals which have become so important a part of our musical season and the pleasurable anticipation was shared by a large crowd that year by year include these concerts in their list of musical events. Following the plan she adopted last Winter, Mrs. Townsend will pre- sent two artists, at least, on each of her programs. For yesterday she made the appropriate choice of the popular and artistic singer, Richard Crooks, who was welcomed as an old friend by his many admirers here, and Kathryn Meisle, contralto, a newcomer to Washington, who has recently crowned her many concert successes with an engagement at the Metropolitan Opera. The two contrasting voices added greatly to the pleasure of a program that contained just the right amount of variety, Brahms' gay and fiery CHRISTMAS CAROLS. ‘The District of Columbia Federa- tion of Music Clubs, Gerirude Lyons, president, will send the “Singing Gift” of Christmas carols to hospitals, homes and institutions for the sixth season. Mis. J. Lester Brooks, treasurer for the D. C. F. M. C. and chairman of the caroling, has made arrangements for the carols to be sung as follows: Gordon Junior High School Treble Clef Club, Mary Minge Wilkins, di- rector, will sing carols tomorrow at | the Home for Incurables, Henry and Annie Home for the Blind, Columbia Hospital and the United States Naval Hospital. On Saturday the Wilson College Glee Club, Bernice Angelico, director, will sing carols at the John Dickson home. Also on Saturday the Lovette Choral Club, Eva Whitford Lovette, director, will carol at the Presbyterian Church Home and the Episcopal Church Home. On Sunday {the Chaminade Glee Club, Esther Linkins, director, will sing for the Industrial Home School for Boys, Henry and Annie Home for the Blind, Aged Women's Home and the Bap- tist Home. Monday, December 24, Christmas eve, the Concerteers, Kathryn Lati- mer, director, will sing at the Homeo- pathic Hospital, Sibley Hospital, Ham- ilton Hotel, Ambassador Hotel and Powhatan Hotel. The Mount Pleas- ant Congregational Church Choir, Norton M. Little, director, carol at | the Tuberculosis Hospital and the Congregational Church Home. The | Congregational Church Home, Paul | Sedgwick and Paul Gable, directors, will carol at the District Jail and Gallinger Hospital. Friendship House Melody Makers, Miss Olin; director, at Walter Reed Hospital. The Elizabeth nd | Somers Glee Club, Mary Burnett, di- rector, at the Children's Hospital, Emergency Hospital, the E Street Branch, Y. W. C. A, and for the Travelers’ Aid at the Union Station. The Claviarco Glee Club, Mrs. George F. Willams, director, Epiphany Church Home United States Naval Hospital, American Automobile Association, Capital Transit Co., Gray Line and Transit and Washington Coach Cos. have donated busses for the lrumpor- tation of the carolel LoewZ wt Mrs. Townsend's energ% new artists and her courage in presenting them here for the first time has done more to widen the musical knowledge than any other of the city’s concert series. Young People’s Society of the First |y, carol for the | and the | the | Rotary Club. The Washington Rapid | Gay with music..swe, morg beautiful..more mrg'nnhc fl‘l‘;’n ever in searching out “Gypsy Songs” were given in duet form by the two artists, as was also Brahms’ “So Lass Uns Wandern.” Miss Meisle was particularly happy in her choice of numbers, which ranged from classical songs to dra- matic operatic arias. Her magnifi- cent contralto lends itself to the interpretive resources which she posses in abundance and which is of that finely attentive quality that makes much of every phrase. The nature of her voice gives to the quiet, sustained measures of such numbers as Haydn's “The Spirit's Song,” “Che Faro Senza Euridice,” from Gluck’s “Orfeo e Ruridice,” and the two arias from Saint-Saens’ “Samson et Dalila,” a rich beauty and dignity. Less well adapted, by reason of its somber color and heavier character, to-the lighter movements, {as represented in Purcell’s “There’s Not a Swain on the Plain” and Gretchaninoff's “Snowflakes,” her technique is so free in its emission spirit of the compesition with true artistry. In two encores, Schubert's “Erlkoe- nig” and the aria, “Una Voce Po Poco Fa,” from Rossini’s “Barber of Se- | ville,” which has always been the | favorite of lighter voiced singers, she touched the two extremes of her art, the dramatic and the lyric. Singing to many who believed it written originally for soprano, she managed the florid passages with clarity of tone and the same fleetness of exe- cution to which one is accustomed by coloratura singers. In the “Erl King” she came nearer to stirring her listeners with the tragic drama of the song than any singer who has essayed this difficult work. A charm- ing singer with an unusually beauti- ful voice, it will be a pleasure to watch her in the broader field of opera. No one can equal Richard Crooks in the art of real singing. nor draw the audience into so fine a communion with the beauty of song. His art is so re- fined that one is unconscious of it and | therefore free to enjoy the sentiment 0[ thought and the unadulterated pur- |ity of sweet sound. Lovely beyond \\0le~1 was hh singing of Handel's | “Alma Mia,” s La| ‘ Forge's “Sunset” and the encore, the | “Reve” from Massenet's “Manon.” If there were no more than these nui | feel amply repaid for the memory one R ) FOOT BALLS £ This regulation hi Reasonably_Priced n Sunday. December 23, GARRISON S, lnc. 1215 E N.W. ‘\A ishes you the Season’s Best with programs of gay inspiring zest! WARNER BAXTER in"HELL IN THE HEAVENS" Stage.. ESTELLE TAYLOR in Person! TOMORROW by lo; Gloria SWUANSON JOHN BOLES Musric A Fox PicTURE mfltedtft_ DOUCLASS MONTGOMERYund the debulofJUNE LANG SonG llllllTElIS-l'Illlllll[ 12 CHARLIE TOBIAS-GERALD MAR ALSNERMAN 'MUIRYMENCHER <AL LEW)S BUSTER WESTsLucille PA JEAN “NO'f 495 80BBY MAY DEVEREAUX REVUE ‘R Loewi PALACE m4nrvsoml . A hilarious W.C.FIELDS BABY LeROY "I¢s a Gift" America's ift 1o comedy in another upheaval of mirth! -COLUMBIA 5./ B”&% - CAROLE [OMBARD %HE GA MG-M PICTURE GAY BRIDE’ witk LEO CARRILLO-NAT PENDL! that she nevertheless conveyed the , the aria in the low key, a surprise | bers on a Crooks program one would Direction of SIDNEY LUST | STANTON §, could carry away. A slight veil over the tones in certain registers, dimmed the unique quality of his voice in some of the other numbers and one would have wished an inclusion of the Jovely legato with which Mr, Crooks sings the “Manon” aria, in a song like Franz’s “For Music,” but these were minor matters and only to be desired because Mr. Crooks’ manner of sing- ing is so near perfect that a slight flaw is obvious. Frank La Forge, the composer and coach, was the accompanist for Mr. Crooks, and Solon Alberti was at the plano for Miss Meisle, ALk AR RESIGNATION ACCEPTED The Planning and Co-ordinating Committee of the oil industry has ac- cepted the resignation of Amos L. Beaty of New York, as chairman, and chosen J. D. Collette of Fort Worth, Tex., as his successor. Beaty, an official of the Phillips Pe- troleum Co., will remain as a mem- ber of the committee. Collette is presi- dent of the Midcontinent Oil and Gas Association. Opposite U. §. Treasury on 15th St STARTS TOMORROW "Fit to kill" in 'HENTUCRY HERNEL 5 The story of @ Bluegrass feud ! with MARY CARLISLE SPANKY McFARLAND NOAH BEERY Now Showmg — Lost Day “CHU CHIN CHOW” Storting Cfins!mas Doy KATHAIINE HEPBURN “The Little ister’’ GAYETY-BURLESK Now Playing BOZO SNYDER Coming Sunday HINDA WAUSAU ACADEMY Of Perfect Sound Photoplay Sth at G E. Lawrence Phillips Thestre Seautitul en 4:30 Ope: Charles Dutkens Tmmortal Classie, “GREAT EXPECTATIONS.” __HENRY HULL. PHILLIPS HOLMES. ASHTON ;SHaRexoo, VA . BARRASSING MOMENTS."” CARO”NA 11th & N. C. Double Peatu: THE NOTORIOUS SOPHIE LAN Mat. : § JACK BENNY and ARROLL in TF.ANSATLANTIC NiEkn Y GO ROUKD. 'mphony in_Color. _News. DUMBARTON 1313 Wisconsin_Ave FRANK CRAVEN and SHEILA MANNORS in “THAT'S GRATI- __TUDE.” _Comedy. ANACOSTIA, D. FAIRLAWN MIRIAN HOPRINS “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD." N PRINCESS Boubie Feature. \‘\RY BRIAN in “EVER SINCE EVE VIRGINIA_BRUCE in “JANE EYRE. 8241 Georgia SECO Silver Spring. de‘ “Romance in the Rain,” ROGER P\R“éOR HEATHER ANGEL, News Reel 6th and C § X nest Solllld Equipment Open 5:3! DR HARDING CLIVE BROOK. OTTO KRUGER. GALLANT LADY JEANETTE_LOFF. ARTHUR TRACY. FOIRTATION STATE o0ro Wi 5:45, 8ho RXCHARD DIX m BLE" at n x-ns Glu:n-ss-r AN M. RALPH et 6 P.M. and & m PVI TAKOMA “ONE 1 HlPPODRQME Bela Lugosi. nd Butfernut Sts. \. Pnkint Troubles I( HT (vl«‘ LOVE.” K Near Oth Double Feature Today-Tomorrow “What Every Won HYATTSVILLE, MD. Helen Hayes, _ Knows ARCADE * Lee_Tracy. RICHMOND uz\u\n Alice Faye. 365 Nights n1 Honno«d o ARCADE ROCKVILLE, MD. Today-Tomorrow —) Constance _Cummings. * " |AMBASSADOR . St & “MERRY WIDOW ™ APO“.O 624 H St. NE. GEORG! ARLI&E in “THE LAST ENTLEMAN.” Songree!. Conn. Ave. e MeKinley St. 645 Y AVENUE GRAND ¢ Matinee, * An n Farragut St. GEQRCE ARLISS in e LAST Bandreel. Comedy. ) © St. NE. WILL ROGERS in “JUDG! IEST " Comedy. 5 - SAVOY % 5t & CoL ®a. Now. C'LAUDI TTE COLBER’ “CLEO- CasioonrT ® 'anflTxus & Park RA N.W. gy St zon W“WHAT EVERY WOMAN KN e - RACHA™ O\VS LA CUCA YORK Ga. Ave. & Quebee St. N.W. MARLENE DIETRICH 1 ARLET ' EMPRESS" Curtoon. S JESSE THEATER ™85 & Trvine GENE RAYMOND. NANCY CARROLL. “TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND.” Comedy. JOE,! BROWN. MAXINE DO Six-Day Bike Rldcr Comedy... ALN THEATER "o ALINE McMAHON DANCING. EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO l'lll St.—NA. e wach 0. WARNER BROS. THEATERS BERNHEIMER’S