Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1935, Page 32

16 AMUSEMENTS. If You Care for Fields, His New Picture Tops Comedy But if You Are Not a Fields Fan You May Doze. Screen Fun at Its Best—"Within the Gates" Definitely Scheduled. - BY E. de S. T'S A GIFT” is just that t is called “simple, homesp “I good film, or an important film, Yesterday's first audience at the| Columbia set up a small howl of joy that lasted practically all the way through tne picture. True—here and there anti-Field-ites bowed their heads and went angrily to sleep. But those happy mortals who still think Mr. Fields can do no wrong (and he can't!) went gayly along, roaring at Mr. Field's eternal troubles and wait- irg for that expected moment when | Baby Le Roy would assault him either | by a portion of grapes, fruit, cereal or some other tantalizing trinket which would temporarily put Herr Fields on the blink. There's nothing much to say about such a picture. You either like Fields or you don't. In this case it’s a question of groceries, no sleep, a mis- understanding wife, an orange grove, ‘a trip to California, etc. Everythmgl ‘is done in perfect Fields style. There's not a grain of sense to it. It's grand! *x k X X 6\\/ITHIN THE GATES,” the Sean O'Casey drama, is definitely | coming to Washington. The play is now in its last two weeks in New York. When it comes here it will have most of the original cast, in- | cluding Lillian _ Gish, Bramwell | Fietcher, Moffat Johnston and Mary Morris. It's been a long time since Miss Gish has played here on the stage. Or has she ever? Miss Morris, of course, last season was the charm- ing heroine of “Double Door"—that | cute little spinster who shut people up in vaults and had her fun listen- ing to them cackle and yowl. i ORRECTION: Yesterday on these pages mention was made of Mr. those who want to laugh and only a small burden for those who are looking for the perfect “drama.” MELCHER. 0 W. C. Fields fans. It is what un” entertainment—a treat for It may not be a but it is very, very, very funny. ing” it. For when it was here, both with the Broadway cast and with the National Players cest, it was any-| thing but “tedious.” The cast now includes Billie Burke, Elizabeth Pat- | terson (in her same role), Roger Pryor and Mary Loane (can that be the National Players' Mary Loane?). Mr. Pryor plays the Roland Young role and Billie Burke the Laura Hope Crews role. Now whoever thought of such a thing? ‘We keep on hoping and wishing that Miss Burke wouldn’t try quite so hard with everything she does. She and Alice Brady are two important ac- tresses who are climbing into middle age with a veritable assault of com- edy. They're good enough not to have to do that. In the old days people went to see Miss Burke and Miss Brady not to laugh—but to see them act. The Misses Burke-Brady seem to have forgotten that. Or rather it's probably Hollywood's idea. ok * WONDER if Hollywood won't snap up Edmund Gwenn after “La- burnum Grove.” If Johnny Beal of “Little Minister” fame won't be given another big fat part on account of his excellent work as Ye Minister. Woods is in town (it isn't). If that Loew Fox New Yeazr eve party up at the Wardman Park really ended at 5 am. staff” has been thanked for its Christ- mas card (no, it hasn't—so we thank it and them). If there’s any truth to the report that Hardie Meakin will show four pictures next New Year eve. If La Argentina won't be a sell- out when she dances at the National on January 25 Arthur Squires as being the di- rector of the Belasco Art Theater Co. Mr. Squires very probably is a director as well as a scerfic designer of note. | But the fact of that matter is that Mr. Arthur Ritchie is the Belasco di- rector. Therefore, profound apologies are made to him and every hope is | extended both to him and Miss Myrtis | Morgan that their company will live | long and prosper much at the Belasco, | * ok ok | | two days only—next Wednesday and | Thursday. Good-looking Joan Abbott is a member of the troupe. So are | Cross and Dunn. Remember? “Mrs. Moonlight.” the Edith Bar- | rett success, will be at the Belasco | next week. . | “The world's prettiest girl” comes | to the Gayety next week. Her name is Ann Norton. What—better than | the “Garbo of burlesque,” the mighty ! Hinda Wassau? 'HEY'RE “brutalizing” “Her Mas- ter’s Voice” out in California. An ] unknown crony sends us a review | from a Los Angeles paper, written by Mr. Harrison Carroll, which says that the play is only “fairly amusing” and that “it must be admitted that Clare Kummer has done better things.” “The last of the play’s two acts is tol- erably good, but the first is talky and tedious.” Therefore they must be “brutaliz- & ok FEW people saw Jane Wyatt when | she was here yesterday and the day before. Miss Wyatt attended the White House party Monday night and stayed at the Powhatan with a Roosevelt cousin, Leila Delano, down | : | ishes.” here from New York. * %k GUY LOMBARDO and his revue and band will be at Leow's Fox for; EX-PREMIER SIKORSKI MAY GET TRUSTED POST Franco - Polish Rapprochement | Possible With Services of Pilsudski's Foe. By the Assoclated Press. WARSAW, January 2.—Reports per- sisted here yesterday that Gen. Ladis- las Sikorski, premier in 1923, who was at odds with Marshal Pilsudski since | the latter’s coup/in 1926, would be ap- | pointed soon to an important post. Sikorski has been living abroad. Should he return to army service it was believed in some quarters his friendship with the French military foreshadows a Franco-Polish rap- prochement. ; ! Bogulaw Miedzinski, former cabinet member and editor in chief of the | official gazette, in a New Year article lamented strained Franco-Polish re- | lations. " DIES AFTER OPERATION | FOR 75-POYND TUMOR; Dallas Woman's Case Had At- tracted Attention of Med- ical Fraternity. |Blank Book We Have | E. Morrison Paper Co. ! PHILADELPHIAN TO WED NEW YORK, January 2 (#).—The engagement of Miss Noel Hall to Joseph Sill Clark; jr., of Philadelphia was announced yesterday by the prospective bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Claiborne Hall of Louis- ville, Ky, and East Hampton, Long Island. Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. The marriage wyl take place early in the Spring. "~ PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE No_ Better Paint Sold Assured Satisfaction, Pure Oxide Red Roof Paint, $1.65 Gal, 1119 9th St. N.W NA 4131 1 |it's really true that Actor Donald| If the “Earle Theater service| | Joseph Sill Clark of Kate's Hal;I a Complete 1935 Diaries Stock at & Calendars prices Prices 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 294 e WHERE RODINE... .. Try Our Appetizin, By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., January 2.—Sophie Johnson, who recently underwent an operation for removal of a 75-pound tumor, died in a Dallas hospital ves- terday. The tumor at one time| weighed 125 pounds, but drainage re- | &Z duced it. | Death resulted from a second opera- | tion, performed to remove a drain tube from her abdomen and to close the old | incision. The woman weighed 350 pounds | when she entered the hospital. Sixty doctors and medical students witnessed the tumor operation when it was performed a month ago. AUTO WORKERS DEMAND $2,240 MINIMUM WAGE By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, January 2—Union workers employed in the automobile industry in Wisconsin have presented a demand to the N. R. A. for a yearly | minimus wage of $2.240. “Automobile production is too sea- sonable for an hourly wage to mean anything” said Edward Hall of the National Council of the United Auto ‘Workers of the United States. Hall said the $2,240 was recently mentioned by President Roosevelt as an average living wage. On behalf of members of 12 Wis- consin locals, Hall submitted the de- mand to Harry Weiss of Washington, an investigator for the Planning and Research Division of the N. R. A, ‘The union men also asked a 30-hour week and abolition of the “group” employment system. The code calls for a 48-hour week. FIVE STAR SERIES. ‘The opening of the 1935 Five Star Series of recitals by famous artists, at the National Theater, under the local management of the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, will take place Sunday night at 8:30, when the dis- tinguished Dutch pianist, Elgon Petri, will make his initial appearance in the city. This series of Sunday night con- certs will include concert, stage and opera stars. Following Elgon Petri will come Goeta Ljungberg, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, January 27; Dor- othy Sands, inimitable star of Grand Btreet Follies, Februery 3; Feodor Chaliapin, basso, March 10, and Igor Stravinsky and Samuel Dushkin, March 24—a gala program of musical artists, offered continental fashion, on Sun- day nights. Petri’s program, including as it does, numbers by, Bach, Brahms, Chopin and Cesar Franck, will be one of the wmost notable offered this season. . y | DAILY DINNERS 5 to 8:30 P.M. Special at Other Dinners 55 D T3¢, 85¢ & $1.00 IVY TERRACE THURS. SPECIAL Fro 5 to 8:30 OLD 1631 Conn. Ave, m 5 FASHIONED CHICKEN PIE pos SIRLOIN STEAK 60c Other Dinner: Delicious Desserts and Relishes. Vegetables Fresh Cooked Luncheon, 12 to 2:30 1721 K STREET N.W. 50c. T5¢ Fresh Thursday Special Regular $1 00 $1.50 Dinner Served 5°to 9 P.M. DINNER MUSIC From 6 to 7 Dancing From 7 to 2 AM. FLOOR SHOWS at 8 and 12 LEON BRUSILOFF'S ORCHESTRA 15th and New York Ave. hmond Highway Two Miles South of Alexandris The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner Dinners, 75¢, $1, $1.25 || OOKING FO A Good Place to Eat? An Atmosphere You'll Enjov. Try St. N.W., Bet. H & Pa. Ave. Luncheon Dinner 25¢, 3¢, 50¢ __50¢, 0 A'LA’' CARTE THE EVENING STAR, - Coming to ‘The young lady on the left is Miss Shirley Temple. is “Bright Eyes,” in which she is st second or maybe the third time they the Palace Her new picture arred with James Dunn. This is the have been teamed together. The film comes to the Palace after “Forsaking All Others.” 'here and When| Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—“Laburnum Grove,” to- | day at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Belasco—"No More 8:30 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—"The Little Minis- ter,” at 11 am,, , 3:22, 5:33, T:44 and 9:52 pm. Palace—"Forsaking All Others,” at Ladies,” “THE THREE KINGS.” Cornelius’ “The Three Kings” will be featured by the Washington Choral Society, conducted by Louis A. Potter, next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in Epiphany Church, at the twelfth lmgm candlelight service at which | many of the numbers sung at t_he | recent Christmas candlelight service will be repeated by universal request. | "'The three numbers by Praetorius parts of Bach's “Christmas Oratorio,” | presenting the three soloists, Lily Gar- rett, contralto; Justin Lawrie, tenor, | and Charles T. Tittmann, basso. THen | will follow French and Old English carols, including “Bring a Torch, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935. New York Supplies Key To Riddle of Hollywood Lowdown Given on Why Puzz]ing DI\;orce Talk Was Quieted by Reconciliation Abetted Ly Wife's Lawyer Father. Special Dispatch to The Star. Now her papa was a lawyer. So the | paper was duly mailed him. And Cali- | fornia laws are such that if you sign appreciating its contents, that signa- ture is outsky. Lawyer-papa proved | that the lady hadn't read and under- stood the paper. Producer, husband wrote lawyer-papa a letter saying he had been so busy that week that he hadn’t had time to read the paper which his lawyer had drawn up, etc. Then lawyer-papa dug up the fact that the gigolo on whom the lady had spent plenty of money in Paris (and suit) had been a “plant” on the part of the adoring husband. What happened? Another Hollywood “reconciliation.” Mystery Cleared Up. | Let us come back to New York for a moment, if the transition isn't too sud- | den. “Point Valaine”—in case you are as worried as I was about this title of the iatest Noel Coward play—is a cape | passed by the author in his round- | the-world-on-a-yacht tour. I was bothered as to whether it was a new name for something akin to point | d'esprit or counterpoint. * * * New | | York 1s considerably worried as to the | at| will open the program, followed by |Outcome of the Theater Guild-Lunt- | Fontanne schism. But since Alfred | Lunt and Lynn Fontanne entered the | guild belligerently the five directors as much as said “good morning” to them, it was about 11:55 am, 2, 4:05, 6:10, 8:15, 10:20 | jeanette Isabella” and “The Holly and | time for a new merger. p.m. Earie—"Sweet Adeline,” at 11 am., | will be concluded with Herzogenberg's | 1:35, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:25, 6:10 and 8:55 p.m. Loew's Fox—‘“The President Van- at 11 am., 1:40, 4:20, 7:10 and 9:50 pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:20, 6:15 and 8:55 p.m. Metropolitan — “Home on the Range,” at 11 am., 12:50, 2:40, 4:30, 6:20, 8:15 and 9:55 p.m. Columbia—"It's a Gift,” at 12 noon, 12, 4, 6, 7:55 and §:55 p.m. Tivoli—"Flirtation Walk,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. Ambassador—"Sweet Adeline,” 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. APRIL 1IN BED ROOM DENVER (P)—WRen Oscar Sears, salesman, finished his salutations to at 1935 and returned to his residence | here he wasn't certain whether it was New Year or April Fool day. While he was out, some one entered his bed room and smeared flavoring extract and auto polish over his clothes, put sirup in his bed and damaged furni- ture. | the Ivy,” and the afternoon’s program “Christmas Song.” | The public is invited to attend this | program, which has been arranged especially in honor of the “Feast of the Three Kings.” BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band | Symphony Orchestra this evening at 8 o'clock in the Marine Barracks band auditorium. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader. Overture, “Il Seraglio”.. | “Fantasie, Opus 7"....Rachmaninoff Valse de concert, “Tales of the Vienne Woods™ Strauss Ballet music Bartered Bride” . Smetana “Polka,” “Furiant,” “Dance of the Comedians.” Characteristic fantasy, “Three Bears,"” Eric Coates Valse lente, “Ciribiribin” Pestaloza Scherzo, “La Poule” Bolzoni | Overture and bachanale from “Tann- | hauser” ... Wagner | Marines’ hymn, zuma” “The Star Spangled Banner.” from “The “The Halls of ...Mozart | Monte- | | Ode to Silver Pajamas. Head of the class to those silver pa- jamas with which Ina Claire lightens | up the second act of “Ode to Liberty.” | They are so courageous. so brilliantly worn so outlandish, in fact, that only a Claire could get away with them. * * « When James Forbes, playwright, got together with Mr. Clift, London | producer, at a cocktail party the other day, those of us from the outside fringe learned something about the dear British public. It seems they are more conventional at heart than we are in our movies. We, who take such victorianisms as “The Little Minister” from Katharine Hepburn once in a lifetime, and pre- tend we like it, should hear Producer Clift of London on the subject of the “Dear British Public” which takes the “Little Minister” of Sir James Barrie every year, and Joves it! * * * In other words, perhaps we are making too much to-do over the censorship of American movies. The Britons, ex- perienced in the theatrical world, as- sure me that such modernities as “Young Woodley” had to receive the seal of approval from America before the staid British would receive fit. And. says Producer Clift, “Give me any any Fine Karpen iving Room Suites REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE If you have been waiting until after the holidays for unusual values in good furniture, you will not be dis- appointed, for we have reduced dozens of fine suites and pieces throughout the store. $158 (was $250) This is a Karpen Over- stuffed Suite in Gold, Brocaded Tapestry, with sofa and arm chair in a smart and luxuriously comfortable style. $165 (was $225) Green figured Tapestry Up- holstered Suite.of two fine Karpen pieces; smart, new style of frame and tasteful upholstery. Sofa and arm chair. $139 (was $175) This Karpen Living Room Suite is in a rust figured Damask; two pieces with reversible spring cushions and nicely tailored. $125 (was $165) A finely made Karpen two- piece Suite upholstered in a beautiful figured tapes- try of small design. Sofa and comfortable arm ¢hair. $89.75 (was $99) This Karpen -Suite is here in your choice of rust or green small figured tapes- try. Sofa and arm chair with reversible seat cush- 5185 (was $215) A beautifully designed Karpen Overstuffed Suite of two pieces in a delight ful green, figured tapestry. Sofa and arm chair. Many Other Suites and Pieces Reduced for Clearance MAYER & CO. . Between D and E ‘Seventh Street a paper without reading it and fully | this was the core of the®vhole divorce | last year to an-| nounce that they would quit if any of BY MOLLIE MERRICK. York for the lowdown on the puzzling Hollywood divorce which didn’t come off. When a wealthy wife differed and a split-up was announced, every one won- | dered. When, after weeks and months of “differing,” a reconcilia- | tion was announced, picture Hollywood’s surprise. Now, in Manhattan, I hear the true story. The producer per- suaded his spouse to sign a paper in a moment of great stress. | When the lady read the paper over (in a moment of less stress, it would seem) she discovered she had signed away her rights to any of the gentleman’s considerable fortune. roducer and his NEW YORK, January 2 (NANA).—One must come to New sappy story, no matter how frail, pro- vided it is cloaked in a sufficient de- gree of sentimentality, and I can sell it to our audiences.” Perhaps America isn't so bad after all. Stars and a Joke. Myra Kingsley, most popular as- trologer of New York since the death of Evangeline Adams, put over an in- teresting Yuletide party with carols, SHIRLEY TEMPLE i “BRIGHT EYES" ST 1 Soneen. THERE'S A *Su(kER: BORN EVERY MINUTE|" ¥, “NOTHING IS TGO GOOD FOR THE AMERICAN PUBL What a character! ..His adventures are legion..too fantastic for fiction.yet Ba lived them all!...the mighty the iyl G RS /1qiniaBRUCE..as Genny (ind” Gml‘ga‘ W'ql aviay N.T.G'S NEW YORK' PARADISE (AFE JAY C.FLIPPEN -36 NT.G.GIRLS- ¢ VANESSI - MAY JOYCE EARL,JACK & BETTY -FRANK CONVILLE WASHBOARD SERENADERS «Susalional KADA SUNNY DALE- JUNE EARL ’ 73 condedt winmners.. MISS ENGLAND -MIS$ SWEDEN-MISS OHIO Home Laundry’s FAULTLESS DRY CLEANING SERVICE Costs No More Than Ordinary Service! Send your most delicate garments to be dry cleaned with complete assurance that they will be Faultlessiy handled and fully protected. Plain Dresses .... 75¢c Ladies’ Plain Coats, 75¢ -Men’s Suits...... 75c Extra Features at NO Extra Cost! 1. No pen or machine marks will be placed on any ar- ticles accepted by us for dry cleaning. Minor repairs, such as tight- ening buttons, snaps, and belt loops, or sewing slight seam rips, will be made free of charge. 3. Missing butions on men’s garments will be replaced. 4. Trouser cuffs will be turned down, and the crease thor- oughly brushed. S ] ."The PRESIDENT VANISHES' oAYs ! Stage..Nick LUCAS-JANS 6 WHEIAN -Wm.¢ Joe MANDEL rmum AMUSEME NTS. mulled wine, a few inimitable and in- | teresting ones, and the support of Husband Howard Taylor. H Myra Kingsley is one astrologer who | is & beauty and a personality as well, and she certainly knows her stars. | New York puts over the same sort of Jokes that Hollywood does. Take, for instance, the woman producer here who feels she is pre-eminent. Her | company hired a real director to re- hearse the players each night when the lady’s efforts were concluded. And she never knew! (Copyright. 1935, by North A Newspaver Alliance: ne) e %" ——— Arms Makers Busy. Production of munitions and allied products in Japan is at a high level. | AMUSEMENTS. WITH CAST OF HUNDREDS 227227 L] ATIONAL | o Nights, 83c to § Mats Today Sat.. ‘83c to Gilbert Miller and Lee Shubert Present a Comedy Laburnum Grove B e s ‘3,- J.B.PRIESTLEY Qi o™ 609 conpmmcrs s o EDMUND GWENN and dislingusshed company Next Week, Beg. Mon. Seats Thurs. ELBERT A WICKES Presents Abbey Theatre FPlayers Mon., Tues., Sat. Eves. and Wed. Mat. * “The Plough and the Stars” Wed Eve. “Drama At Inish” Thurs. Eve. “Juno and the Pay- cock” Fri. Eve. “The Colner” N and “The Piaybov of the Western Wol Sat. Mat, “The Whiteheaded Boy” __AMUSEMENTS. % Nights, Orch., 5165 & 51 & sat i 2nd « ON STAGE - NEW YEAR'S FROLIC 40 . Entertainers - 40 = FRANK CAPRA'S Newnst Sensation “BROADWAY BILL" Cotembe Putare sk Warmner ® Baxter ONSTAGE - VARIETY REVELS 01935 wth PAUL ASH / (24 | Direction Sidney Lust ! | Men’s Overcoats.. 75c Children’s O’coats, 50c 5. The inside of pockets will be thoroughly cleaned and brushed. 6. We will make sure that all articles are returned free from odor. 7. We will take all precautions necessary to prevent either the shrinkage or stretching of any garment sent fo us. 8. All garments will be fault- lessly handled in the most approved dry clearing methods. %Al.l. ATianTic 2400 HEME (@ T lke. HOME .. T i PETR Famous Dutch Pianist ur Smith i N T. Art s 1330 G—in Kitt's. j8:30 TONITE MAT. THUR. asco Art Theatre Society Offers a New York Cast in A Comedy by A. E. Thomas sl 00 3300, in Sir JAMES M. BARRIE'S “The LITTLE MINISTER” Comina GINGER ROGERS FRANCIS LEDERER YROMANCE in MANHATTAN® GAYETY BURLESK NOW PLAYING Hinda Wausau Does not appear at Friday or Saturday performances — A ASHTON ,,£x*E50R0% AYRES in “SERVANTS ENTRA Chase Comedy. CAROUNA 1ith & N. C. Ave, S.E. ped DICK POWELL @ NGER _ROGERS in 20 MILLION __SWEETHEARTS" = CIRCLE 05 Pa. Ave., Ph. WE. 0% e st Thurs.. Sat.. § EN and ANN DVi PAGELY ANYTHING. Cometien & 12 DUMBARTON 1%, Nicorsin s JUNE KNIGHT in “WAKE UP AND __DREAM.” _Comedy = FAIRLAWN s30T e “TRANSATLANTIC MERRY = UND. PRINCESS .1 le Feature 2:00 P M)—_WILL ROGERS PRIEST = BUCK JONES MAN SEES RED S0 ne Silver Sprine. Md. Starting 5:45 P MARLENE, DIETRICH. JOH ‘THE SCARLET E _____ Cartoon. N STANTON ;. Fines COLLEEN MOORE. BRIGHT, THE SCARLET LETTER HENRIETTA CROSMAN. JOHN DARROW, THE CURTAIN FALLS." JUDGE WHEN A N LODGE. IPRESS! und HARDIE " “pUs¢ IN BOOTS hA STATE ooz0'Wiec v heihesds, wa. The Story oF Al Bion and 1 40 T+ evcs, ot HUJ HIN CHOW.” TAKOMA 33 ot ot “ILIZ }TW?F!{: in “JUDGE PRIEST.® K Near 9th HIPPODROME % Ner ot Count of Monte Cristo CAMEQ ™™ ®anmr i George Arli e ARCADE Marlene Dietrich, “Scarlet Empress " ALEXANDRIA, VA. RICHMOND Today Ginger Rogers. Fred Astaire in “Gs __Divorcee.”___ v ARCADE ROCKVILLE mo. ley Temple. “Little Miss Marker." AMBASSADOR 14,5t IRENE_DUNNE_ DONA “SWEET ADELINE KPOLLOV 624 H 6t NE DICK POWELL RUBY. FLIRTATION WALK." Con AVALON Sim Matinee, 2:00 P DICK POWELL 'RUBY KEELER i1 __“FLIRTATION WALK." Comed AVENUE GRAND % &% Ave. S.E. 00 P.M. = < = MES CAGNEY ir = TAEES. Chean Brothers 1230 C St. N.E. JAMES CAGNEY, “ST. LO\ " & CUCARACHA "~ 0018 KID SAVOY !#th st & Col. Ra. N.w. WILL ROGERS. “JUDGE PRIEST." Bandreel TIVOL] 14tk st & Park ¥ Matinee, 2:00 P.M. GRETA GARBO. “PAINTED VEIL" __Sportreel_and_Cartoon YORK 6 Ave. & Quebee st. N.w. WILL ROGERS. “JUDGE PRIEST.” Silly_Symphony. " |JESSE THEATER "*&.* i DICK POWELL and JOSEFHINE HUTCHINSON “HAPPI} 2 Ave. NW. A SYLVAN LAUDETTE COLBERT WARREN WILLIAM in “CLEOPATRA.” Noveity. PALM THEATER °®jFa*- DICK POWELL and RUBY KEELER, “FLIRTATION WALK.” Comedy. N.W. in AHEAD.” BERNHEIMER’S an g MILLER STUDIO 11 13th St.—NA. 8093, danced. we teach it. Yy L4