Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1934, Page 54

D—8 \MUSEMENTS NewYearWill BringSome Real Gifts of the Cinema “Babes in Toyland," With Laurel and Hardy, and "Sweet Adeline, *With Irene Dunne, Are on the Way to the Capital. HIS is to be a day of recom- mendations, urging you to budget a portion of your Christmas cheer and New Year revelry for: “Babes in Toyland,” perhaps the most delightful fantasy ever contrived in Hollywood. Previewed here last night, with Ollie Dee and Stannie Dum (erstwhile Laurel and Hardy) playing the leads and a supporting cast, including every one from Mother Goose and your nursery days. Little Bc-Peep, the Three Little Pigs, the Bogey Men, King Cole, all your childhood friends and enemies. Mar- velously photographed and directed, except for a somewhat slow start. Just as good for you old felloWs as the children. This one will be in at Loew’s Columbia Christmas day. “Sweet Adeline”—another preview of yesterday. Full of bustles, beer and old lace. The Jerome Kern music is, as usual, swell, and Irene Dunne is no “made” singer. Don't go expecting to laugh your | head off. Even Ned Sparks cannot be very funny with the book dealt him, but the costumes, gorgeous settings, the songs and Miss Dunne should be enough. This one comes in at the Earle a week from today, in time to | practice your ear for later “Sweet Adeline.” The nightly singing at Loew's Fox, continuing through Sunday evening. Begins at 11:30, with Arthur Godfrey to announce and lead. Open up your pipes and join in. Are we gomg to have people in Bunk Bunk Center say- ing Washington has no Christmas spirit? A good crowd there last night, sounding very much like a well-trained church choir. The vaudeville acts slip away from backstage and join in the songfest, showing you how attrac- tive the idea is. . The many local productions of Christmas plays, customarily tried- and-true manuscripts, with the better local thesplans performing. More notes on these follow. * ok K X ‘OW, about the local talent, and some of the imported, too: “The Other Wise Man"” goes on December 26, 27 and 28, at the Luther Place Memorial Church. Tenth year for this production, but a new leading man named John Sikken, who has skipped up to the top of amateur ranks here in little more than a year. * “Dick Whittington and His Cat” will be presented at the National Theater December 28 by the Children’s Theater group of Néw York. Professional com- pany specializing in children’s plays. This one is all about the boy who made good in London, and his equally famous cat. A trip to the Sultan’s court thrown in for good measure, After the New Year, a local pro- duction of Maxwell Anderson’s “Both Your Houses,” which won the Pulitzer Prize, but is still a good play, to be presented by the Drama Guild at the Wardman Park Theater January 16, 17 and 18. Frances Brunt, Virginia Rand Beers, Thomas Cahill, Bobby McKenzie, Clarence Moore, Howard Wentworth and others in a tale casti- gating the politicians, one of Mr. An- derson’s favorite sports and greatest accomplishments. * K ok % HIL LAMPKIN ‘will lead the Christmas carols on the Califor- nia State Society’s breakfast program Christmas morning . . . “The Mighty Barnum” will open in Bridgeport, Conn, Barnum's home town and perennial circus quarters . . . Law- rence Tibbett will do “Sing, Governor, Sing” for Twentieth Century Pictures .« . Charles Laughton has been cast in “Les Miserables,” a super-super- super, which already has Frederic March in the cast . . . Jack Oakie is going into “The Call of the Wild," which already has, of all people, Clark Gable. JBP, JIr. TUESDAY EVENING CLUB GIVES ANNUAL RECITAL Group Directed by Florence How- ard Heard at the University Club Last Night. A delightful program of Christmas | music was given last evening at the University Club by the Tuesday Eve- ning Music Club, Florence Howard, director; Marjorie Davis, accompanist, | and Evelyn Scott, violinist. The con- cert was arranged by the Entertain ment Committe, of which Lewis| Moneyway is chairman, for “ladies’ night” at the club. Mrs. Howard and Ter group of singers have given similar programs at this season in other years, the musicians appearing in the cos- tumes of “Merrie England” and carry- ing out the traditions of that country in the singing of the carols. The backdrop by Hugo Inden, with a tall | lighted Christmas tree at each side, made a fitting setting for the singers, several coming into the dimly lighted | room singing and carrying lighted candles, and others joining them as they sang an old French carol, “Gloria.” Miss Scott played a violin obligato. The group of singers have youthful, fresh voices and sing with excellent intonation and good diction. Mrs. Howard deserves much credit for the delicate shading and the well-balanced ensemble, bringing out the various parts where they are the most effec- tive. “The Birds Praise the Advent of the Saviour,” a Catalan carol of the fifteenth century, arranged by Schind- ler after a setting by Millet, was one of the effective numbers of the pro- gram. Immediately following and in marked contrast was Clarence Dickin- son’s “The Shepherd’s Story.” In this number stirring climaxes were reached and none of the rich harmony in the part singing was lost. Mozart’s fa- mous “‘Alleluiah” chorus was well done, the florid passages clear and the shading and variety marked. ‘There were other carols on the pro- gram from Czechoslovakia and White Russia, as well as numbers appropriate to the Christmas season. The inci- dental solos were sung by Barbara Murray, Myrtle Barnes, Alice Sherrer, Ina Holtzscheiter, Catherine Gross, Helen Neumeyer Perry, Frances ‘Tucker, Irene Wetzell and Laura Lyle. Miss Holtzscheiter sang “Rejoice Greatly,” from Handel's “The Mes- siah,” and Miss Perry gave a group of German Christmas songs, closing with the famous “Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht” in which she invited the audi- ence to join her in singing the first | verse in English after she sang the first two verses in German. It was a gracious act and thoroughly enjoyed by the large company which filled the lounge at the club. Miss Scott played three short solos in the middle of the program, all en- thusiastically received. To Miss Davis belongs much credit for good ac- companiments in both the solo num- bers and the ensemble. The singers left the stage walking down the aisle and out of the room singing the old French carol “Gloria” with violin obligato. K. B. Weighs 140,000,000 Pounds. Italvs 193¢ wheat crop weighed nearly 140,000,000 pound: ~ PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold ed Satisfaction. re Oxide Red Roof Paint, $1.65 Gal NA. 4174 1119 9th St. N.W. 2,240 Pounds to ‘the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $11. 50 Special Furnace Elu‘ $10.2: Nut, $11.25 Pea, $8.75 Ess, lll.25 Buckwheat, $7.00 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.75 Hard-Structure Pa. Bituminous Makes Only Thin White Smoke 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 509 Lump Coal, $6.90 Lump delivered in separate compart- fine—showing you get your money on portion not used. Over _20.000 New Customers in 3 ¥rs. in Baltimore and Washington. There Is a Reason Why ‘World’s Largest Retailers of Va. Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miners of Virginia Anlln::‘le Hard Coal Alexandria Rd., gton. Me. oppulte Texaco Oil wd. 4401 Distributing Plant 8475 Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. R-K-O Keith’s — “Kentucky Ker- nels,” at 11:15 a.m., 12:53, 3:31, 5:09, 6:%7, 8:25 and 10:03 p.m. Palace—“It's a Gift;” at"12 noon, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. Earle—"Behold My Wife,” at 11 am., 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage | shows at 12:55, 3:45, 6:30 and 9:10 p.m. Loew’s Fox—“Music in the Air” at 10:45 a.m., 1:25, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:55 | p.m. Stage shows at 12:25, 3:15, 6:05 and 8:55 pm. Metropolitan—“One Night of Love,” at 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Columbia—"The Gay Bride” at 11:25 am,, 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and | 9:40 pm. Tivoli — “What Every Woman | Knows,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:30 | p.m. Ambassador—“Merry Widow,” at 6, 7:45 and 9:35 p.m. —_— GIRLS WORK TO MUSIC Employer Tries to Make Task Less Monotonous. PITTSBURGH (#).—Winding arm- atures to the tune of a dance band is one company’s idea of keeping the working girls happy. Announcing loudspeakers for broad- | casting music have been installed in | its East Pittsburgh plant, an official | of the Westinghouse Electric & Man- | ufacturing Co. said: “Some types of work are necessarily | mononotous. If we can make it less so by the installation of phonographs, we'll do it.” . Bette Davis Faces Charge. LIVERMORE, Calif, December 21 () —Bette Davis, screen actress, was arrested for speeding near here yes- terday. She was cited for doing 70 miles an hour and to appear in Jus- tice Court January 8. Votes for Half Holiday. Listowel, Irish Free State, has voted for a half holiday every week. 1935 DIARIES popular prices. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 Delicious Hiday Available From Dec. 22nd Thru Jan. 6th Only Xmas Ice Cream Cakes A delicious combination of Egg Nogg. Pistachio and Van- illa Ice Cream appropriately decorated with whipped cream in Holiday colors—an excellent dessert, easy to serve. Boves 8 1010, P 1 .00 $1-50 Special Price. . No. 2 Size. Serves 12to 14, Special Price.. Carole Lombard couldn’t reasonably be sad with Zasu Pitts around to make marriage cheerful. ‘The pair opened here today at Loew’s Columbia in a picture called “The Gay Bride,” dealing with a lass who loved wisely, but not too well. CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT THE ARTS CLUB Choral Group Entertains With Special Numbers Appropriate to the Holiday Season. BY ALICE EVERSMAN, The annual Christmas concert at the Arts Club brought the club mem- bers and friends together in a cele- bration in which a devotional spirit was emphasized. The choral group of the club, Otto Torney Simon, di- rector, with Margaret Tolson at the piano, gave a program of chorus from Handel's “Messiah,” a group of sacred Christmas songs, finishing with the Handel's “Hallelujah Chorus.” In a short address in which he thanked the various members of the lub for their co-operation in making the chorus a success, Mr. Simon asked that the audience realize the religious meaning of the texts of the numbers and assist at their rendi- tion in such a spirit. The program was arranged progressively to lead to the moment when the tree would be lighted as the symbol of universal light. The audience was then asked to join the chorus in singing the two Christmas hymns, “O, Little Town of Bethlehem” and “Holy Night.” The soft restrain rendition of these beautiful Christmas numbers by the audience and performers was impres- sive. The singing o: the choral num- bers was done in the same spirit, without effort, and leaving the beauty of words and music o caryy their own effect. The selections sung by the chorus were: “And the Glory of the Lord Shall Be Revealed,” “His Yoke Is Easy and His Burden Light,” “O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion,’ “Glory to God,” “For Unto Us a Child Is Born,” from “The Mes- siah”; “There Shall a Star Come Forth,” from Mendelsohn's “Christus”; Praetorius’ “Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming,” and the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Led by the mood with which Mr. Simon infused his-conducting, a deeply religious feeling not only was felt in the singing, but in the attention of the auditors, uniting all present in | a true Thristmas spirit. Two piano | numbers by Margaret Tolson were in- terpolated, her playing of the “Pas- toral Symphny,” from “The Messiah,” and a piano arrangement of the Bach- Gounod “Ave Marie.” sustaining the impressive atmosphere which Mr. Si- mon created. An effective interpre- tation of text and music, the concert was an ideal preparation for the com- ing holiday. WALNUT 8861 Yard & R. E. Siding, So. Wash.. Va. Legitimate Mine Shipments Only 507 $0.90 15%! 50 S"é'lc 8 Ly 0 Lamp 1 Dustless FUB]\ACE EGG. S! 50 HARD VA. WHITE ASH Stove, $11.50—Nut, $11.25 Pea, $8.75 Smokeless $Q.75 80% $Q.75 Egg Lum) Grade “A” Nut, $9.00. No Dust 3rd Yoar—Mency_Back Guarantes Bagred and Car Use Our Money-Saving Coals 3 Ice Cream Specials Large Santa Claus Mould A large individual mould of Chocolate, Sherry. Vanilla and Buttered Pecan Ice Cream. A truly decorative treat to top off your Christmas Dinner or Holiday Party. $1 .so Serves 12 to 14. Special Price.. Fancy Forms (Individual Servings) Santa Claus e Holly Wreath ~ Xmas Tree FPolngetta Turkey Fruits and Flowers @ SPECIAL PRICE. 2 Doz. and over. Makers of Wadcex Ice Cream Locally Owned and Operated For Y>ur Nearest Dealer Call ATlumc 6000 GULD CHODSES § BEST FILM SCRPTS “It Happened One Night” Wins First Place—“Thin Man” Second. By the Associated Press. HOLLWOOD, December 21.—The Screen Writers’ Guild has announced its annual selection of the six out- standing motion picture stories of 1934. Balloting by 619 guild members designated these awards: First—"It happened One Night," written by Robert Riskin. Second place—"The Thin Man,” by Albert Hackett and Prances Goodrich, from the novel by Dashiel Hammett. Third place—"The House of Roths- child,” by Nunnally Johnson. Fourth place—"“One Night of Love,” by S. K. Lauren, James Gow and Edmund North. Fifth place (tie)—"The Gay Divorcee,” by George Marion, jr.; Dorothy Yost and Edward Kaufman, | and “Of Human Bondage,” by Lester | Cohen. Honorable mention was given the following: “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” by Ernest Vajda, Claudine West and Donald Ogden Stewart; “Vivi Villa,” by Ben Hecht; “Twentieth Century,” by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur; “No Greater Glory,” by Jo Swerling, and “Crime Without Passion,” by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, DECENCY GROUP FORMED Al Smith Organizes Council to Fight Immoral Movies. NEW YORK, December 21 (#).— Alfred E. Smith has organized the New York Council of the Legion of Decency and pledged full support to Cardinal Hayes in the crusade against immoral motion pictures. Smith conceded to reporters that he seldom attended the “movies.” Asked if he had seen any reecnt films, he shook his head and said, “No, I don’t have time.” AMUSEMENTS. “CHRISTMAS CAROL” IS WELL PRESENTED Dickens Story Staged by Mount Pleasant Players Last Evening. Mr. Dickens’ flavorsome “Christmas Carol,” sponsored by the Mount Pleasant Players, had itself hand- somely presented to a large audience last night at Fishburn Hall of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Some 30-odd persons took part in the playing of the familiar and beloved story of Ebeneezer Scrooge, Bob Cratchit, Tiny Tim, et al, every one of them doing his bit nobly to make the enterprise a success. In the cen- trak role of the miserly Scrooge, who finally learns to appreciate Christmas, Dr. Frederick V. Rand, accomplished trouper, played flawlessly, making himself hated at first and loved at last, as should any self-respecting Scrooge. Among the others who stood out were Tiny Tim (Louis N. Howard), who had but to say his famous “God bless us every one” to win completely his audience; the Lonesome Little Boy from Across the Way (Wade Currier), who gained much applause for his noble dancing with the grown-ups; Dr. Louis W. Currier, who played with precision his role as Bob Cratchit, Scrooge’s brow-beaten clerk, and Carolyn Sebastian Kilgore, Hugh Wingard and John Strong, as the various Spirits of Christmas, Past, Present and Future. ‘This presentation of Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” was well directed by Dr. Currier, who merits even more than usual credit because of the fact two sudden illnesses required that some half-dozen parts be recast. Also deserving of plaudits are Ruth Riddle, Edmund Chandler and John Strong, who stepped into the play without benefit of rehearsals. Among others in the cast were Ettie Dee Riddle, Jean Clinchy, Jane Leonard, Jean Collingw #:d, Miriam Morgan, Ruth Morgan, Gerald Brooks, Betsy Ross, Irving Cleveland, Lawrence Swank, Eleanor Strode, Dr. Tracy F. Tyler, William Kilgore, L. E. Purnell, Dr. Gerald F. Laughlin, Della Clark, Ruth Kizer, Janet Grimm, Geraldine Tyler, Mrs. Tracy F. Tyler, Pauline Gunn, Henry Harmon and Dorothy Currier. H. M. AMUSEMENTS. Attend Warner Bros. Holiday Shows For Christmas Cheer! HE MARRIED HER TO SPITE HIS FAMILY . Loses her saeais TR when he finds he really foves her! Syvia In Paramount's Comedy- Drama. BEHOLDm/WIFE GENE RAYMOND H. B. W LAURA HOPEl' CFEWS JOHNNY MARVIN “Lomesome Singer of flu‘Aw"w On the Stage NINA * OLIVETTE Assisted Murmay & REYNOLDS & WHITE LIAZEED DEMNATI TROUPE LAST DOWNTOWN ENGAGEMENT 4 DAYS ONLY . .. TODAY To Monday, December 24th GRACE MOORE In Columbia’s Superb ONE NIGHT OF LOVE k. o TODAY Also Select Shorts “METROPOLITAN Coming XM Dcy-—D«. 25th clifa “PECK'S BAD BOY"| 5 Colman Recalls Easy Days Of Silent Film Making Star of Both Eras Declares Sound Has Made Moving-Picture Acting Hard - (Ronald Colman, who Work. has retained his rating at star through both silent cnd talking picture eras, substitutes jor Mollle Merrick.) BY RONALD .COLMAN. H 1t required very little effort day of the silent motion picture. should be on the set when he was OLLYWOOD, Calif., December 21 (N.A:N.A.)—When silent pictures were abandonea by the Hollywood producers, the actor lost one of the easiest positions-he ever has held in the history of the uuge or screen. for the player to perform in the mflme requisite was that he ed. A certain understand- ing of pantomime was necessary, of course, but that was easily mastered. I do not wish to convey the im- pression that working in silent pic- tures did not necessitate a certain amount of serious study. It was necessary to take the job seriously and do one’s best to succeed, but it was the easiest method of perform- ance ever devised for an actor. ‘The silent picture was entirely pic- torial and an actor's problem was simplified to the extent that he thought entirely of photographic re- sults. Today, with talking pictures, he must think of his lines as well as the protographic angle. ‘The actor’s work on the stage is difficult work in that it involves a nervous tension that one does not have to put up with on the screen. Talking pictures are just plain, hard work for the player. There is nothing comparable to one’s reactions on the opening night of a stage play. Then every one is nervous and irritable. Friends hardly speak before the curtain goes up. It is a horrible sensation. This feeling per- sisted with me for the first three or four nights, but after that the strain became less great and I really en- joyed the work. This feeling of en- joyment with your work lasts until the play is well into the seventh or eighth week. At this time there follows a recur- rence of the stage nerves. This is due to the fact that an actor sudden- 1y realizes that he is speaking his lines mechanically, like a parrot. His men- tal apparatus has become detached from the part, and it is only when his intelligence begins to work that he suddenly realizes he is not conscious of what he is saying. This realiza- tion may dawn upon him when he is in the middle of a scene. It is a horrible feeling to have this happen. A player has utterly no idea of what he is doing, nor why. Every- thing is gone, completely! This is what is known as “blowing up.” If the play has a long run, this may happen several times. The constant nervous shocks that one encounters on the stage make it the most men- tally torturing of any type of the- atrical work. Talking pictures demand a great amount of concentration and hard work on the part of the actor. It is far more difficult than making silent pictures. It is a tedious job working a scene over and over until every- thing is properly done. So many mechanical things must co-ordinate AMUSEMENTS. to give the proper results to a “take.” In the picture on which we are now working, “Clive of Indis,” I spoke the line, “I pulled the trigger and twice it missed fire, and I wondered * * ** ‘The sound department insisted that lmdthellm“mmnred," I was sure I had said “missed fire.” We took the scene again. The sound de- partment still maintained that I had sald, “miss fired” It was a me- chanical difficulty that we were able to surmount only by changing the lines of the dialogue. Of course, the | man who wrote the dialogue could not foresee this difficulty. Because of the constant interrup- | tions during the making of a scene, the work becomes very tiresome at times. It is also exasperating, after you have finished a scene in a satis- fagtory manner, to see it discarded because of some mechanical mishap. In contrast to the stage, the actor in sound pictures must learn hh lines and rehearse before For Mother for Christmas Mother will appreciate such usefulness and an increas- s ing sense of aristocratic dig- nity. Many lovely styles from which to choose. Make your M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. i WBEII TO0 DINE. FREE PARKING Shopping and Theatrical Center n You Lunch or Dine At MACINA’S RESTAURANT 1009 E St. N.W. second floor Wines & Drinks of All Kinds ot e b D e An Atmosphere Youw'll Emjoy. a gift, as it combines both selection now. UP At 10th & E Sts. N.W. Opposite Parking Lot Try . 35¢, 50¢ ALSO A LA CARTE .Cammushrs you the Season’s B wi h programs of gay mspu‘mg zest! . TOMORROW Ga: with ynutlc..w»f m luuqh’er_ Gloria SIlIHllSflll JOHN BOLES A rox picTURE DOUCLASS MONTGOMERY and the debut of JUNE LANG Hoens Tamefucd ride A hllanous 1$Kq ide . unctured wi End laughs. . HHM&%WV .CDWA Amtrx:u ift to comedy W in enaihe uphoavol/ biqqest Christmas qift fo the nation... CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE Robert” ‘FORSAKING ALL OTHERS’, awith CHAS. SUTTERWORTH BILLIE BURKE-FAANCES DRAKE ROSALIND RUSSELL harder,’ I must say that I prefer our work in talking pictures. It is far more interesting, though it enm much more responsibility on actor's part. (Copyright. 1034. by North American Newspaper Alfu& Inc) Opposite U. S. Treasury on 15th $¢. RKO 2ADIO icture b IIEII'I'IICIW RERNELS The story of @ Bluegrass feud ! with MARY CARLISLE SPANKY McFARLAND NOAH BEERY . Starting Christmas Day KATHARINE HEPBURN “'The Little Minister”” [GAYETY-BURLESK Now Playing BOZO SNYDER Coming Sunday HINDA WAUSAU AcADm or Pe;l&el.l‘llfild-nlliflli E. Lawrence Phillips’ Theatre n Charles mcxem Immortal Classic, “GREAT EXPECTATIONS." with [ENRY HULL. PHI‘LLXP! HOLMES. HI The Puither Adventures of “Cha ndu," Episod 5. “Invisible Circle.” ASHTON No‘gl. ARENDON, VA BEERY. JR. in “FIVE Gang_Comedy. CAROLINA 11th & N. C. “THE NOTORI SOPHIE 3 TN T o T . e = Double Pe: CIRCLE ““l‘r-"'m“l Ph. WE. 0963 C ANACOSTIA, D. C. TUDE © FAIRLAWN 53200751 D% “GRIDIRON_ FLASH.” PRINCESS 287 MARY BRIAN in “EVER VIRGINIA_BRUCE in “JANE EYI SECO Siiver Sorine, M Double Peature. “PARIS INTERLUDE,” UNA MERKEL. OTTO KRUGER and MADGE EVANS “Down to Their Last Yacht,” SYDNEY FOX SIDNEY BLACKMER “Burn 'Em _Up B ch STANTON in SINCE_E GOSI. “THE RETURN OF CHANDU.* ANN HARDING, CLIVE BROOK. STATE g, At Thosir Open 5:45. Show at 6—ANN HARDING tn “THE FOU g Ruth_Etting and Dumbell Letters. TA'KOMA 4th and Butternut Sts, N. Plrllll Troubles “ONE '} IGHT OF LO\/E" Tomorrow. Continuous From HE HAD TO CHOOSE GATNT OOSE" and ° TH] K Near 9th HIPPODROME Dotbie Festtre Frank Morgan in “There's Always Tomorrow. Ann_Sethern. B 49 m | ALEXANDRIA, VA. Today-Tomorrow. “Trea! Direction of SIDNEY LUST APOLLO 624 H St N.!. LEE TRACY snd &ADBY un.o.‘v."in AVALON Mekiniey 51 N Matinee. rrancEdT TN in - THE WORLD MOVES ON.” _Novelty. CENTRAL mncs:LMm D and B DICK WILL. m”K McHUGH in __"HAPI | AHEAD.” _ Comedies. An.l COI.ONY . 1 gfifim JOHN WAYNE. “ 'NEA' AR SKIES." Comedy snd u‘,EONA 14th St. & Park ll. NW. Matinee, "“WB}T v THagt STl S RK Ga. Ave. & Quebes St N.W. 'O;m Yo\'nlg sg:l AN h £ THEATER "% % and HA“&! CAR' SYLVAN ™ .—;mfir JOE E. BROWN. MAH" YLE, & AT AT O edy. m Sertal, . PALM THEATER °=2*™ JEAN, PARKER JAMES “DUNN in ";AVI A n‘h‘m- Com. - Cart. BERNHEIHER'S