Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1934, Page 30

B—16 AMUSEMENTS. Glancing Ove Belasco Sto Scason Ncw Year Evc to life, revivified by the ten- der ministrations of the mewmftbers of the new Belasco Art Theater Society, using as a highly effective stimulant A. E. Thomas’ smart comedy, “No More Ladies.” This should be a happy occasion if early indications mean anything at all. Trailed to their rehearsal lair yes- terday afternoon, 10 of the players and their director readily admitted to a collective total of nearly two centuries of service in the theater— 191 years, to be exact—in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Wash- ington and in stock from the ocean Columbus crossed to the one Balboa discovered. In that time all must have learned a thing or three about play acting. Considered separately, their experience lines up as follows: Josephine Duval. Has been on the stage nine years (starting at a very tender age). Plays a violin, and her first work was with musical shows, | notably “Magic Ring” and “May Flowers.” Also appeared in “Trial of Mary Dugan” for nine months and with Emma Dunn in a piece called “Dawn.” Afraid of no competition from motion picture “stars,” having been in the same casts with Jeanette MacDonal@ and Nancy Carroll, played opposite James Cagney and Alexander Kirkland as guest artist at Stock- bridge, Mass, and appeared with James Kirkwood on a personal ap- pearance tour. Was here at Belasco last season with “Big Hearted Her- bert.” Edith Ketchum. Just left “Pur- suit of Happiness' in Chicago and dashed here with no breathing spell between. Recent New York appear- ances include “Daddy Longlegs” and “Peg o' My Heart.” Has played in stock in Boston, Philadelphia and New Orleans. Last appedrances here were made some time ago in such things as “The Wolf,” “The Thief” and “The Spendthrift.” Total of 25 years’' ex- perience. Helen Kingsley. Leading lady of the company and has 10 years of stage work behind her (also started at some tender age). Last New York appear- ance was in “The Barrister,” two years ago. Undertook Alice Brady’s role in “Mourning Becomes Electra’ | in Detroit. Also has worked in stock companies _in Cleveland Montreal, ‘Toronto, Providence, Atlanta and Philadelphia. Vera Tatum. Hails from Georgia, from where come the peaches, and boasts six years' experience, mainly with Mrs. Pat Campbell in “The Party”; with Conrad Nagel in Berke- ley Square”; with Pauline Lord in “What Every Woman Knows” and on the road with Alice Brady in “Dis- honoured Lady.’ Doris Underwood. Graduated from Indiana University and has been on the stage 15 years. Last played here with Paul Muni in “Counsellor at Law” and has toured in “Bad Gir'” and with Taylor Holmes in “Great Necker”; played stock in Denver and San Francisco and appeared in New York in such things as “Frankie and Johnny” and “Speakeasy.” David Appelbe. This would be the youngest in terms of experience, with only two and a half years on the pro- SERVICE ARMY ORDERS, Cornell, Maj. Virgil H., Medical Corps, from here to New York City, about May 15. Pence, Capt. James H, Dental Corps, from Fort Riley, Kans., to the Philippine Department, about Febru- ary 26. Shanahan, First Lieut. Paul E., Air | Corps, detailed for duty with the Or- ganized Reserves, 3d Corps Area, Middletown, Pa. Wood, Second Lieut. Floyd B., Alr Corps, relieved from duty with the Organized Reserves, 3d Corps Area. Wetzel, First Lieut. Emery S. Air Corps, relieved from duty at Hamil- ton Field, Calif. Cody, First Lieut. Thomas J., Signal Corps, from New York to the Panama Canal Department, about May 3. Leave of absence is granted to each of the following officers on or about the dates specified: Cocheu, Col. George W., General Staf Corps, 11 days, January 5. Rowe, Lieut. Col. Guy I, General Staff Corps, 1 day, December 24. Kromer, Maj. Gen. Leon B. chief of Cavalry, 4 days, December 22. Hughes, Brig. Gen. John H., Gen- eral Staff Corps, 2 days, December 24. Cole, Maj. Leon R., General Staff Corps, 3 days, December 27. Gill, Maj. William H., General Staff Corps, 1 day., December 21. Walker, Capt. Nelson M. General BStaff Corps, 1 day, December 21. Garza, Capt. James L., Infantry, 2 months, March 8. Each of the following officers ap- pointed to meet in this city for the purpose of recommending decoration awards: Birnie, Maj. Gen. Upton, jr., chief of Field Artillery. Westover, Brig. Gen. Oscar, assist- ant chief of Air Corps. McNeese, Col. Oswald W., General Btaff Corps. Pombkins, Col. Edmdnd R., Quar- termaster Corps. Singleton, Col. Asa L., Infantry. Hotchkiss, Col. Clarerce R., General Staff Corps. Baldwin, Lieut. Col: Karl F., Bureau of Insular Affairs. Recorder. Quigley, Capt. Charles C., Adjutant General's Department. The following medical officers are detailed to meet here January 15 to conduct the annual physical exami- nation of officers: Murray, Col. Alexander. 5 Deiber, Lieut. Col. Harry M. Lull, Lieut. Col. George F. Riley, Maj. Charles W. ‘Wilson, Maj. Frank W. McClung, Maj. Earl J. Stanley, Maj. Oramel H., Cooley, Maj, Elias E. ‘Watts, Maj. John W. Stammel, Maj. Charles A. Kyle, Maj. Paul M. N. Pinger, Maj. Frank W, Owen, Maj. James B, Rice, Maj. George W. Bibb, Maj. Lewis B., recorder. Peak, Maj. Ira F. Best, Capt. Clifford A. Bohlender, Capt. John F. Albright, Capt. Arnold A. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Barrett, jr, Lieut. (J. G.) Arthur J., detached 12th Naval District, in December; to instruction Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fitzgerald, Lieut. (J. G.) John detached Subm: New Lo don, Conn,, in temporary N NEW YEAR eve the slum- O bering Belasco again comes r the Castof ck Company| Experienced Players, Many Well Known to Broadway, Will Form Company Which Opens in "No More Ladies.™ e. Has appeared in “We “The Devil's Geme™ and “The Honorable Johnsons” in New York and played Summer stock ‘in Elizabeth, N. J. Previously did “Little Theater” work in Toranto. James A. Boshell. Son of Ada Boshell, the pantomimist, and Mack of Sheridan and Mack, who invented soft-shoe dancing. Probably was born in a theater trunk, but admits to only 30 years on the stage. Played Josiah Borden in “Mourning Becomes Elec- tra,” was here at the National in “Bulldog Drummond,” appeared with Marjorie Rambeau in “Just Life” and has worked in stock companies in Boston, Cambridge, Brooklyn, Colum- bus, Dayton and Montreal among other places. Robert G. Pitkin. Known here as he has been here some 15 or 20 times. You'll remember perhaps his Ko-ko in “The Mikado,” with Mme. Schumann- Heinck. Has created around 30 parts on Broadway and worked for almost every producer. Thirty years' experi- ence. Grandon Rhodes. Comes here fresh from “Lost Horizons,” which closed three weeks ago at the St. James The- ater in New York. In his 12 years on the stage he has played in the road company of “Dangerous ‘orner,” toured in the Muni role in *“‘Counsellor at Law,” worked with Jane Cowl two seasons and appeared in stock, notably in Montreal, where he ran up a total of 108 weeks in three appearances. Arthur Ritchie. Director of the new Belasco group, has spent his 30 years in the theater acting, directing and playing in motion pictures, Was with Elmer Rice in “We, the People” and “Counsellor at Law.” Has directed companies in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Houston, Chicago and Boston. Foster Williams. Went to school here in Washington and has been be- hind’t.he footlights 22 years. “Bun- dled™ last season with Chicago com- pany of “Pursuit of Happiness.” Played in “Curtain Rises,” with Louise Groody, and in stock for some 18 years. Father was Tom Williams, well known comedian at the old Poli’s. With all of that thespic experience to draw upon this Belasco Art The- ater Society, gathered together by Myrtis Morgan, should be able to provide some mighty happy nights on Lafayette square this Winter. * % k¥ “The Story of the Other Wise Man,” played for the tenth ammual time, will be presented tomorrow, Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m. at Luther Place Memorial Church on Thomas Circle, by the Chapel Players of Washington. The action of the players in the intensely dramatic story of the search by Artaban, the fourth Wise Man, for his King, is inter- woven with harp musc and age-old chorales. Should be excellently done, with Bess Davis Schreiner difecting and a cast of numerous local stage nota- bles. John Sikken is the new lead- ing man this season, playing Arta- ban for the first time, and among the other amateur luminaries taking part are Thomas M. Cahill, Eugene Kressin and Jesse Veitch. Must be about 100 in the entire cast. Music is in the charge of Kltherinle‘ Riggs. . M. ORDERS duty Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., orders December 3 to U. 8. 8. 8-32 revoked. Gasterland, Lieut. (J. G.) Clarence L., detached Submarine Base, New London, Conn., in December; to U. S. S. R-10. Orders November 23 to U. S. S. S-11_revoked. Hogan, jr., Lieut. (J. G.) Thomas W., orders November 28 modified. To U. 8. S. S-11 instead U. S. S. S-16. Lockwood, Ensign Harris C., de- tached U. 8. S. New York about February 15; to U. S. S. Macdonough. Silverstein, Ensign Max, detached 8V Squadron 10-S (U. 8. 8. Chester) on December 15; to U. S. S. Chester. Medical Corps. Morse, Lieut. Comdr. Charles E., de- tached Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y., about February 1; to Asiatic Sta- tion. Dental Corps. Crees, Lieut. Robert R., detached navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash., about January 30; to Asiatic Station. Supply Corps. Holland, Lieut. Comdr. Charles G., detached navy yerd, New York, N. ¥., in December; to U. S. S. Texas. Construction Corps. ‘Woodruff, Capt. John W., detached navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., on April 12; to duty as mansger navy yard, Cavite, Philippine Islands. Deaths, Barker, Lieut. Frank Rensselaer, re- tired, died December 1, 1934, at Valley Sanatorium, San Jose, Calif. 50,000 YEARS BEFORE - —w#ewe» THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘The bright young infants of the fiilm colony prefer their Santa Claus designed along these lines. Same old toys, however. The St. Nick is Dorothy Dare of “Sweet Adeline.” Families of Movie Stars In Exodus to Hollywood bRuby Keeler's Kin From All Over Nation Gather for Christmas With Her and Al Jolson in California. BY MOLLIE MERRIC! (NANA. —Merry Christmas to wood favorites are doing Christmas day. Like you, they are EW YORK, December 25 N you! Of course, you'te wondering what some of your Holly- gathering their families about them whenever possible. The Jimmie Gleasons are here in New York, just to hang holly wreaths and drink toasts with their son Russell, who is on the stage here this year. A most devoted family, the Gleasons, who never let a little thing like 3,000 miles spoil an opportunity of get- ting together on a holida; I met Karen Morley at a famous restaurant the other day. She tells me that she and her husband, Charles Vidor, will have a true Hungarian Christmas. There will be a suckling pig, roasted whole with a lemon stuffed in his mouth. The baby's shoes instead of stockings are put out at Christmas. Instead of being hung on the chimney, they are set outside on & window sill. And gifts are ex- changed on New Year day instead of Christmas. Adolphe Menjou and Verree Teas- dale believe the Yuletide should be snowy and blowy, so they left the sun- shine of Hollywood to hang their holly in good, crisp air. They're getting it. No snow here as yet, but any moment now the scene may go white. Which reminds me that three years ago I left a sunny Hollywood for & snowy Christ- mas in New York. It was cold in New York, but no snow. When I got back to California I found they had expe- | Coo rienced the most amazing snowfall of many years. Basil Rathbone, who recently played Mr. Murdstone in our Hollywood ver- sion of “David Copperfield,” is busy this Christmas as Romeo to Katharine Cornell's Jultet. And Leslie Howard's Christmas is being spent not in the in- terests of films but out on the road with “The Petrified Forest,” whipping it into shape for New York. ‘The Samson Raphaelsons of Holly- wood spend Christmas in New York only by reason of their play, which opens Christmas night. Lily Damita is Christmasing in New York. And so is Sylvia Sidney. But the real exodus this year is that which has been going on in homes all over the Nation—movie fathers and mothers journeying Hollywoodward to spend this lovely day with their chil- dren. From Hollywood comes news of the arrivals. From Little Rock, Ark., went the parents of Dick Powell to help him spend the first Christmas in his Toluca Lake home. Ruby Keeler's family have assem- bled from all over the Nation to make merry with Ruby and Al Jolson in Hollywood. This is the first time the entire family have gathered in film- land for a Christmas celebration. From Milwaukee went Mr. and Mrs. ‘William J. O'Brien to spend Christmas with the Pat O'Briens and to watch little Margaret Mavourneen open her presents Christmas morning. Dolores Del Rio tells me she is hav- ing her mother, Mrs. J. R. Asunsolo, to help celebrate in the beautiful mod- ern house which Cedric Gibbons built Lz THERE . WWAS ANY CHRISTMAS 184 13y T for her. And a card from Montecito, Calif., tells me that Mrs. Jerome Tobin and her daughters, Vivian and Gene- vieve, are holding open house in the smart colony where they have just opened an exquisite new home. From Toledo went Joe E. Brown's mother to visit with the comedian. Small Don Brown was born on Christ- mas day, 50 you can imagine the cele- brating in that household. Christmas eve is the wedding anniversary of the Joe E. Browns. 80 it’s a triple holiday of good cheer for this Hollywood family. Mrs. Ruth Davis has journeyed out to spend the holidays with Bette Da- vis and her husband, Harmon O. Nel- son. Frank Fay's father is spending the holidays with Frank and Bar- bara Stanwyck. And here's something charming in the way of a Christmas surprise. Gary per completely furnished his par- ents’ new home in Beverly Hills. On Christmas eve three vanloads of furni- ture drew up at the house and Gary supervised the arrangement of it all. Christmas morning will be a merry one for Judge and Mrs, Cooper. And the Bl same to you—and many (Copyright. 1934 b{ North Newspaper Al Syt iance, Inc.) TAKE CARE of YOUR EYES Don't let poor vision hamper your progress. If your eyes are weak or have been giving you trouble Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. Blank Book We Have a Complete 1935 Diaries stock at & Calendars ‘p5ole Prices E. Morrison Paper Co. 1“3 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 You'd better attend ti special Christmas dance SWANEE tonight. beginning Phil O’Brien, Dir. ., 55~ Gents, 75¢ nd wine served at Also dancing Wednes- day, Saturday, Sunda & Don’t Miss Swan BIG New Year’s Dance Closed Todsy, Dee. 25 Try Our Special Daily TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS To enjoy the holidays— dine at the Parrot in a refined, homelike low serving Wine, other drinks to our petrons. D. C, “PECK’S BAD BOY” IS HIT AT THEMETRO Jackie Cooper Is Hero, But Entire Cast Is Very Well Selected. You can, if you sre of that opin- ion, walk into the Metropolitan this week saying unto yourself, “I don't think I'm going to like this,” but after you sit through the unreeling of “Peck’s Bad Boy” you will walk out of the Metropolitan saying unto your- self, “That was great!” For the Fox picturization of “Peck’s Bad Boy” is fine film fare for any one who has been a boy or any one who ever has fathered, mothered or sis- tered a boy. It offers Jackie Cooper in a nice piece of work as the mis- understood iad; Thomas Meighan, silent star on his way back, in an authentic playing of the role of the father in the case, and a moving story that on different occasions will bring & smile to your lips or moisture to your eyes, and points its moral in a palatable manner. 1t is the tale of Bill (Jackie Cooper) and the troubles which arise between him and his father when a pair of thoroughly odious individuals, Aunt Lily and Cousin Horace, enter the Peck menage. Bill's pet pup is forced out of the house because of Aunt Lily's Peke and Bill himself is more or less shoved “into the dog house” through the machinations of the pair of newcomers, while dad, who for- merly was the pal he should have been, does not realize what is happen- ing. It all winds up happily after Bill discovers he is an orphan, feels he is not wanted and starts to run away only to decide to come back and give g:;len !}onfe & thorough trouncing oré leaving. Then Bil] e | and Dad In addition to a story, “Peck's Bad Boy” is played by people who do their work in a thoroughly efficient manner. Jackie Cooper could not have been bettered 1n°his role, gaining all the sympathy you have for & very human and real Bill. Thomas Meighan as the father, Dorothy Peterson as the un- derhand Aunt Lily, O, P, Heggie cast as a man of all work about the Peck home, and Jackie Sear] as the more or less despicable Horace, are others who contribute much. Also on the Metropolitan's bill is the first of & new travel series, “See America Pirst.” This first release, entitled “Pilgrim Days,” is notable be- cause it offers views of homes, places and monuments of historical interest, photographed by E. M. Newman, a pleasant history lesson in John B Kennedy's continuity, and provides a happy respite from endless views of the Yangtze River and such pinces. H M Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. I'KO-Kelth‘l—"The Little Minis- ter,” at 1:35, 3:37, 5.39, 7:41 and 9:43 pm. Palace—"Forsaking Al Othe; at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Earle—"Behold My Wife,” at 3, 5:20, 7:45 and 10:05 pm. Stage shows at 2:10, 4:35, 6:55 and 9:20 pm, Loew's Fox—"Music in the Af ‘2, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows at 3:30, 6:15 and 9 p.m. Metropolitan—"“Peck's Bad Boy,” at 2, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:45 pm. Columbia- abes in Toyland,” at 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:50 pm. Tivoli—“Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch,” at 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm. Ambassador — “Evelyn Prentice,” at 3, 4:40, 6:20, 8 and 9:50 p.m. PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE Paint Sold of Paint, $1.65 G NA. 41 b TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1934, AMUSEMENTS. NATIONAL Eoe i 8 1 Mon, Dee. ts Selling Preseat - commy By J.B.PRIESTLEY Qi of T COOD COMMMONS:ANGH VS COMRID = [EDMUND GWENN with programs TODAY--DOORS OPEN 1:30-FEATURE STARTS AT 2 LoewX wishes #ulhg Seasorfs bl gay 2est Heet Week e ACADEMY ot Ferteci 52 Musical Screen_Entertainment. CLARENDON, VA. Matinee, 2:00' P.M. AROLINA ... o et 2:00 PM)— “THEIR BIG MOMENT _and “WAKE UP AND DREAM " CIRCLE 3% Mat. Tu T CAROLE_LOMBARD., MAY “LADY BY CHOICE. christios Bt SrOICE o, HOLIDAY LAND.” Come: DUMBARTON i Fepmsin Ay ngxfifin?lbflcga VHIS GREATEST FAIRLAWN wvicosrs WILL ROGERS in “JUDGE PRI 1119 H St. N. PRINCESS po.t et S Ni%inee. 2:00 PM)—GEORGE OBRIEN, ~THE r " "LORETTA YOUNG . . SHIRLEY MPLE in “NOW AND FOREVER.” Comedy. _News STANTON »ioihi’s: Finest Soi Continuous Prom Matinee. S HAROLD_LLOYD. UN. KEL. WALLY WHALES CCARTZONA CYCLONE. A Musical. “"ALLADIN AND WONDERFUL.* STATE Modern Theatre™ N g Ave.. Bethesd: atinee. 2:00 P.M_. Today Through Jan. 1. CHARLES DICKENS' o ‘GREAT PECTATIONS. 1al Holiday Feature. Spec HERMON HILL, O ving TAKOMA GUY KIBBEE and ALINE McMAHON, “Big-Hearted Herbert.” HIPPODROME K, .:*.2% MARLE! “SCARL ARCADE PIAETSYILLE. WD 2 GEORGE_ARLI! MT. RAl Todas-Tor MARLENE DIETRICH, “SCARLET EMPRES é Christmas Dance Dec. 25-10 P.M. to 1 AM. Bernie Jarboe Music Ole Fireside T. B., Md. (On La Plata Road only 13 miles from Washington) Dancing *every Salurday;: hammas e s 2 22l S S S S S S AR AR AR A kA AR RAk Rk hdks RICHMOND *L=XARpEia va MARION DAVIES. ‘'OPERATOR 1 ARCADE S0SKYILLE wD . WILL_ROGERS. JUDGE PRIE AMBASSADOR , o203 YN _PRENTICE. Conn. Ave. cKis St . ee, 3:00 P.M . iGS OF THE CABBAGE Comedy. AVENUE GRAND £7% 7% Ave, S.E. ‘MRS, WIGGS oF THE": PATCH.” Com!dy:rfl‘ CANBLOE Matinee. 3:00 P.M. WILLIAM POWELL. MYRNA LOY in ~'EVEL' " __Comedy. “TANG O’ THE SEA”_FOCD| NOW—Try Our Special Sea Food Platter Wednesday, 11:30 AM. Till Midnight 1207 E St Nw. rum buns. bread and Coffee. tea or glass of, 3 g 2,240 Pounds to the Tom Blue ge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $11.50 25 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.75 Bitumingus Coal Without, El.u:fi'g, $8.50 Hard-Structure Pa. Bifumi; Makes Only Thin White S 759% Lump Coal, $7.50 §0% Lump Coal, $6.90 your money on portion not used. Over 20.000 N tomers in 3 Yrs. 1n Belimers and Wackingion. There Is a Reaton Why World's Larsest Retallers of Va. BLUE RIDGE COAL C& r TENTRAL ™ §\, 55 8 o= 8 COLONY °©= g T 00 P. HOME_ = RANDOLPH BE0TE T WARNER BROS. T Matinee, 3:00 P.M. PAT PATERSON. NILS “LOVE TIME. TIVOL] 1*5 t- & Parcma. K.w. M 00 P.M, “,‘PFASi'CH 0& THE CABBAGE Matinee, 3:00 P.M. RANDOLPH, 8COTT in “WAGON WHEELS." _"LA_CUCARACHA." JESSE THEATER *%5* ke GINGER ROGERS. FRED_ASTAIRE, “GAY DIVORCEE.” Comedy. Matin P mvm 1st & E L Ave, NW. WILL ROGERS in “JUDGE PRIEST.” Our_Gang Comedy. Matinee. PALM THEATER PHiE DICK PO an JOSEPHINE INSON 1n “HAPPINESS AHEAD.” fety. Matinee, 2:00 P.M. BERNHEIMER’S Keep 1 that largely your future happiness msy ddepend on » healthy mouth and good teeth. My services are of- fered you, confident that with long experi- ence in the successtul ractice of my profes- sion, I can prope: stake care of your dental requirements, Prices are very reasonable and ferms of payment just as easy as I can pessibly make them. g Dr. Vaughan, Dentist 932 F 5. N.W, ME, 957¢ -~ '"AMUSEMENTS.’ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Loews wishes you the Season'’s Best, with programs. of qay-inspiring zest B At 115 n MGHMs surmise HIT OF THE YEAR ,mg.%mh‘,‘:g: this on youn, Warner m!‘ "gnkt [ ggsg“ of;_lh;"l’hi_n :dan'anf'h OnE5o0 v Foleakig A the graudest Xmas Gift in the world awnthe CHAS.BUTTERWORTH BILLIE BURKE ¢ FRANCES DRAKE must lish Eztra Added Attractioms “TOYLAND BROADCAST” Traveltalk—Metro Oddity. EARLE Diprscint Ay Musical Triumph r WITH CAST OF HUNDREDS PABL ASH - NEW YEAR'S FROLIC 40 - ENTERTAINERS - 0 Bros Ton“ o ea20IB5RININ . The Great Classic Lives on the Screen Jackie Cooper s In A Story for Whele Family PECKS BAD BOY THOMAS MEIGHAN JACKIE SEARL RKO K : TH.S BELASC! G OF THE NEW YEAR EVE BELASLY wexr mownay W y Plays Worthily Presented The Belasco At Theatre Society Nt tere = XY NO MORE LADIES NOW PLAYING 000Rs OPEN o FIRST SHOW 1o rm AT 2:00 PM "BABES IN TOYLAND Viclot Merbests immortal musical friumph brouqht 10 The St s A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION Opposite _U. S. Treesury e 15th St. Starzs TODAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M., . another glorious trumph by ihe screen's outstanding star . Kitharine. HEPBUR in one of the Great Love stories of the Ages . . . SIR JAMES M. BARRIE'S ‘The LITTLE MINISTER" RKO RADIO PICTURE See Special Advertisement on Poge g GAYETY BURLESK Now Playing HINDA WAUSAU The Garbo of Burlesk Smart, Modern Comedy by A. E. Thomas In a Perfect Production Nightly at 8:30—Best Seats $1.00 Mat., 500—Sat. Mat., 50 & T8¢