Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1935, Page 30

B_14 “Hollywood AMUSEN TS. Holiday” Is Preparing for Washington, Bebe Daniels, Ben Lyon, Skeets Gallagher and Kathryn Givney in Baltimore With New Play—Yum-Yum BY E. de S. O its regards. Misses the Train. MELCHER, VER in Baltimore Saturday the Bebe Daniels-Ben Lyon- Skeets Gallagher-Kathryn Givney tribe sent Washington Miss Daniels, looking 10 years younger than she did five years ago, radiantly put together in a dress that had come smack out of her own dress shop in Hollywood, said that she couldn’t wait to cet to Washington; Miss Givney (late of our stock company) said a matter of fact, much of Washi she couldn’t wait either, and as ngton had come to see her (the features of Steve Cochran having peeped up at her out of an orchestra stall Thursday night); Mr. Lyon sent his best to that Loew bunch who had made his sty in Washington such a cheerful event last season, and pair of glasses, and accompanied and their offspring, aged no ag Mr. Gallagher, disguised by a by good-looking Mrs. Gallagher e at all (possibly 3), sat on a trunk backstage and sighed for the Washington Monument. ‘Thus they were caught Saturday by | this reporter, who in a second Tow | seat surrounded by hundreds of jit- tering school girls, very much im- pressed by Miss Daniels’ clothes and Mr, Lyons’ appearance in nothing more than a bath towel, viewed the comedy, “Hollywood Holiday,” written by a member of the cast, Douglas Gilmore and his wife—a comedy which, by the way, comes to the | National the end of March. The real news about all of this is that Miss Daniels, after acting ex- clusively before the camera for (well let’s be frank) years and years, should be so agreeably at her ease before the footlights. Mr. Lyon has had some stage experience. But his wife—no. And the fact that she can run the ramut .of emotion—well not from A to Z—but shall we say from A to G is a further feather in her already much decorated hat. For Babe is smart. Said to be the third richest woman in Hollywood, she has worked her head off, not only | at the studios but in shrewd business ventures, mopping up in Hollywood real estate when real estate was real estate and then starting a chain of dress shops, which, if her dresses in this show are an indication of what is what, should be patronized by | every one from Elsa Maxwell to those several Princesses Mdivani. ‘The play itself is in the "leeth'mg"‘ stage. A new third act comes in today. | Also some new lines. Miss Givney as| a big game hunter and in a red dress that will knock your eye out will have more to do. So will Mr. Gallagher. | And there will be more kidding around the stage and more fights between Mr. Lyon and his wife. By the time the | show comes here it should have picked | up considerably. | In the meantime, however, the set,| Miss Daniels’ clothes, Mr. Lyon in that bath towel, Mr. Gallagher imitating ‘Wallace Beery and Miss Givney far| removed from her last season’s line in | “The Pursuit of Happiness” (“I'll give | vou something hot in the kitchen”) are all in the best of form. * koK X "U.\(-YUM (Eileen Moody to you) got left Saturday night, or rather Sunday morning. As the D'Oyly Carte train pulled out of the station at 1:15 am, there was a hoot and a hurrah and down the platform pat- tered the small British feet (and this time they are small) of the lady you saw last week in “The Mikado.” She| waved. But the train didn't wave back. Out it went full tiit into the, night and Miss Moody went back to a | supper party—and today is somewhere | between here and Pittsburgh all by herself. Poor Yum-Yum. Pooh-Bah got there an hour ahead of time. * K K % \VHAT does it feel like to be & Gilbert and Sullivan celebrity? Martyn Green, cornered at & func- tion the other afternoon, spread his eves wide and looked both amazed and distressed. “It's pretty bad,” he said after a minute—"in fact, some- | times its terrible. I'm very fond of playing before an saudience—but ‘I don’t care so much about playing before the sort of continual private audience to which we are subjected. It's terrific what your American ladies will do. They not only ask vou to sing songs at tea parties and | suchlike, but they sing your songs, for you.” He sighed. Asked if he sang “Titwillow” when he shaved in the morning, he said, “Good Lord, no.” here and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. RKO-Keith's—"Scarlet Pimpernel,” at 11:37 am, 1:37, 3:37, 5:37, 7:37 and 9:37 pm. Earle—“Sweet Music,” at 11 am. :30, 4:15, 7 and 9:50 pm. Stage | shows at 12:50, 3:40, 6:20 and 9:10 | pm. Loew's Fox—“Sequoia.” at 11 am., 1:35, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:25, 6:10 and 8:55 | pm. lasco—"‘Chapayev,” at 11:54 a.m., 1:52, 3:50, 5:48, 7:46 and 9:44 pm. Columbia—*“Society Doctor.” _ at| 11:15 am,, 1:05, 2:55, 4:45, 6:25, 8:15{‘ and 10:05 p.m. Metropolitan—“Red Hot Tires,” at | 12:10, 2:05 ,4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55 pm. | Palace—"David Copperfield,” at 11:10 a.m,, 1:45, 4:20, 7 and 9:35 pm. Tivoli—“Kid Millions,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:30 p.m. Ambassador—"“Sweet Music,” at 6, | 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band | tomorrow at 11:30 am. in the Marine | Barracks band auditorium. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Whitcomb, second leader. Patriotic Shut-ins’ Dream Hour. Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” Selections from Girl” Clarinet s from “Mlgnon Emil Rada. March, “The Coast Guard Patrol.” | E. M. Brown | Mazurka, “Dragon Fly”...... Strauss Bassoon solo, “Charlie Is My Dar- ling” 2 .. Winterbottom Emil Grasser. ‘Waltz, “Gold and Silver” “Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 14”.. Xylophone solos— “Down South” Myddleton | “On the Good Ship Lollypop,” ‘Whiting “The Runaway Caryll Fair Titania,” Charles Owen. March, “King Cotton”. Vibraphone solos— “A Dream” Bartlett | “I'll Take You Home Again, | Kathleen” Westendorl | Wilbur D. Kieffer. “Bells of St. Mary's”......... .Adam | Cathedral chimes, Wilbur D. Kieffer. “Tenting To- " Kenneth Douse, Frank Wiblitz- hauser, Theodore Roth and Felix Eau Claire. Hymn, “I Need Thee Every Hour,” Lowry “The Star Spangi! Banner.” . .Sousa | | company for its performances. | Post, | years and up are eligible. I AM writing for a group of Gilbert and Sullivan enthusiasts who have been following your column this past week and were moved to action by your reply to A. V. Smith today (yes- terday). We do not feel that Mr. Smith is ‘in the minority,” as you say, when he claims that undue commen- dation has been given the D'Oyly Carte We do feel, however, that Mr. Smith chose |the wrong company with which to compare the Savoyards * * *.” Mrs. Elsie Ewers substitutes that excellent Winthrop Ames company which plaved here a few years ago— and a grand company, too. Well—we won't argue. But, Mr. you were wrong about chiding us for having said “Cox and Box” in- stead of “Box and Cox.” You are wrong because a very good lady called us Saturday with the score right be- fore her and said we were right, at least about that. The story from which “Cox and Box” was taken was called “Box and Cox.” The operetta is, however, “Cox and Box.” Get it? * Xk Xk x THOMAS H. KEARNEY writes from the Cosmos Club to find out about Freddie (David Copperfield) Bartholo- mew’s past. Well print his “past” tomorrow. The annual one-act play tourna- ment dinner will be held Sunday night at the Admiral. A new “Summer theater” is being organized by Messrs. Charles Bell, Al | Diket and Henry Haviland, The sea- son will open June 17. What's happened to the Roadside Players? Have they gone up the spout? “Clive of India” will be screened today for local reviewers. Ann Grosvenor Ayres, who was due here Saturday from New York, has the flu, That was Dr. Hans Kindler, looking | exactly 17, at “Iolanthe” Friday night. ‘The 1935 edition of the Chevy Chase “Frantics,” under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Farrington, will take place next Monday night at the Wardman Park Theater. Music Notes The Community Center Department of the Public Schools announces that a new children’s chorus will be organ- ized Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in Georgetown Community Center (Gor- don Junior High School, Thirty-fifth and T streets). Esther Linkins, director of Thomson Community Chorus and the Chaminade Glee Club and of children’s choruses. will direct this new chorus. Miss Linkins has had special training in child voice work, both for soloists and with groups. The Georgetown Children's Commu- nity Chorus will rehearse regularly on Tuesdays at 3:30. Boys and girls 8 A nominal fee will be charged for the training. ‘The March program of the young pianists of the Frances Gutelius Music Studios will be held Friday night at the studios. Representatives from all groups from the beginners’ classes to the advanced, pupils of Frances Gutelius and her assistants, Josephine Noel Kauffman and Everilla Fell Cover, will be heard. At the last meeting of the Sym- phony Club of George Washington University on Wednesday evening Edward N. Waters spoke on the “Music Division of the Library of Congress” and of his experiences as annotator of the National Symphony Orchestra program notes. Betty Baum, pianist, played Chopin and Brahms compositions. The meeting was held at the home of Rita Rubenstein. Mildred Co]vln, soprano; Edith White, contralto; Tamara Dmietrieft and Vera Kane, pianists; George An- derson, tenor, and Mrs. Charles Speaker, reader, gave a program for the music section of the Women's Club of Chevy Chase today at the home of Mrs. Dwight Cooke, 44 Grafton street, Chevy Chase. Lorraine Esputa Bentley, singer, and Prof. Norman E. Daly, pianist, will give a recital at the Methodist Home on Tuesday evening. Madeleine Aughinbaugh presented a group of piano students in recital at her residence studio, 3912 Kansas | avenue, last Sunday evening. Those appearing on the program were: Madeleine Amato, Dorothy May Borden, Carroll Bonbrest, Gene Eisen- beiss, Abraham and Audrey Fried- lander, Helen Glasco, Hilda Hirsh, Mabel Johnson, Mary Teresa Kane, Marian Meyer, Charlotte and Mary Mataja, Corinne MacWilliams, Eileen Newton, Jean and Shirley Narcisen- feld, Betty Pomery, Betty Prezioss, Audrey Ridgell, Nellie Swann, Erika | Trebus and Constance Ward. At the Earle CARMELA PONSELLE, Metropolitan opera singer, making a personal lppen’nce this week at the Earle. STAR, WASHINGTON, g?“?‘\fi‘r = D. Carl Brisson and Mary Ellis are concerned above with “All the King's Horses,” a Paramount film, which is attracting considerable attention. Club Player RICHARD MIDGLEY, Formerly of Hollywood, has one of the chief roles in “The Spanish Gypsy,” which the Arts Club will present Thursday and Friday nights at the club house. DRAMA GHOSTS PORTRAYED BY | STAR OF TODAY Dorothy Sands, Alone on National Stage, Gives Drama Pictures. Ghosts entered the National Thea- | ter last night. Ghosts of bygone days of the American theater, brought in by Dorothy Sands, whose monodra- matic sequences from selected plays | of the past provide as entertaining a | history of American drama as you could find. Miss Sands’ keen humor, her mar- velous mimicry and her lyrical voice | make each of her sketches an adven- ture to be remembered; even the short talks with which she introduces each character become charming inter- ludes. Miss Sands opens “Our Stage and Stars.” with a picture of “the first American flapper,” as she calls one of the characters in the first truly American comedy, “The Contrast,” by Royall Tyler, which her program, was presented for the first time back | in 1787, and ends ‘t with a grand car- icature of Mae West, which really f: no destination for nearly 150 years of dramatic history, unless you happen to be on the Hollywood side of the fence. After this “first flapper,” who is interpreted well, whether she is in- terpreted as she was back in 1787 or not, Miss Sands brings in some grand burlesque when she takes up the protean art and plays, all in the same scene and Without the help of mirrers or other devices of magic, the heroine who erred but once, the right- eous hero and the mustachioed vil- lain of “Adelgitha, or the Fruits of a Single Error.” which very tragic piece is used to illustrate the frontier theater of 1820. In those esrly days of the road the only players Wwh could be recruited to enter the wilds of Ohio had little knowledge and no experience, and Miss Sands has a high good time showing how they must have appeared. Her vivacious and hoydenish Lola Crabtree is another favorite. The romantic 70s slipped over to 1901 to give last night’s audience at the National more pleasure with this delightful artist’s interpretation of Ethel Barrymore in “Capt. Jinks of the Horse Marines,” wherein Miss Barrymore made her debut. As the never-to-be-forgotten Lillian Russell, on her debut at Tony Pastor’s, Miss Sands’ gay singing of those ditties about the father who turned the pic- ture to the wall and the lady who | said, “Take back your gold,” were so appreciated that encores were called for. Miss Sands takes up tragedy with the twentieth century, when realism entered the theater, in her excellent characterization of the heroine of “The Easiest Way.” The trio of movie stars conclude the program, the Misses Greta Garbo, Theda Bara and Mae West being submitted to Miss Sands’ keen satire for three un- surpassed caricatures., Theda Bara, particularly, is superb. H M T A St Lyda Roberti Recovering. LOS ANGELES, February 25 (#).— Operated on for acute appendicitis, Lyda Roberti, film actress, was re- ported today to be resting comfortably |at the California Luthern Hospital. PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold Assured Satisfaction. Caulking Compéund, $2.00 gal. 1119 8th 8t. N.W, Natl. 4176 Audience—Slav own National Symphony violinist. phonic organization in yesterday audience, which almost complet in the aisles applauding. | After many recalls Mr. Elman suc- | ceeded in bringing Dr. Kindler to the platform, and together they urged the | | members of the orchestra to rise and acknowledge their share of the plaudits. Mr. Elman played the famous Tschaikowski concerto with apparent ease and personal pleasure, | dashing off the brilliant cadenzas, trills and arpeggios as easily as he | played the intricate double stops, | thirds, sixths and octaves. In the | last movement, which followed the second without pause, his harmonics | were perfect in intonation and rich and warm in tone. The breadth and | beauty of interpretation was that of | ‘lhe maturity and artistry of a bnl- | lant virtuoso. | The orchestra, which Dr. Kindler | has moided and developed into an! organization of which any community should be justly proud, played three numbers in the first part of the pro- gram, the colorful introduction to the first and fourth acts of Moussorgsky's “Khovanstchina”; the six episodes of | Smetana's symphonic poem, “The Moldau,” played without pause, and two Slavonic dances by Dvorak. The | | orchestra played with its custnmar)‘ precision and marked rhythm, Dr.| | Kindler developing exquisite shading | and finish in the spiritual significance of phrases and themes of this particu- |larly artistic and colorful work. The delicacy of the “Moonlight Castle Ruins” was given with as marked a degree of descriptive finesse as was | the “St. John's Cascades.” | In the Slavonic dances the orches- | tra did particularly good ensemble | work. Dr. Kindler was recalled many times after the dances, and no amount of ackncwledgment of the applause on his part was satisfactory to the emotionally enthusiastic audience un- | | til he repeated the second dance, a | | fascinating composition of rhythmic and thematic beauty. The accompaniment for Mr. Elman was another of the typical accom- | | plishments of the National Symphony | Orchestra. It gave ample support, never overbalancing the solo part. Following the concert, Olga Sam- aroff, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe at the con- cert and in their home afterward, | was enthusiastic about the work of the organization and urged the car- rying on in the foundation of a per- manent orchestra in the National Capital. She told a number of in- teresting stories about the establish- ment of the now famous Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, The National Symphony Associa- tion will open its drive for $100,000 March 15. This amount, together with the increasing box-office receipts, ]the members of the orchestra a liv- | | ing_compensation on a weekly basis. LANK BOOK Complete Iclulltl tock See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 COAL 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard } S!ove Coal, $11.25 Nut. $TIES "r'e"-"l'&""' He e Buckwheat, $7.00 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.75 Bit Coal illholl 'lti‘dl.."“ . IB .l:..m g Bitumine Il - Ire s 785% Lamp Coal. $7.50 509, Lamp Coal, $6.90 L vered in te compart. TenD chomThe .'..I.'.'.’-‘.':m vou get Over 20.000 New Custemers in a T, in Baltimore and Washinston. There Is a Reason Why World’s m‘m:-"m‘.m" of Va. BLUE RlDGE COAL CO. Miners -l Vir Hard cul Allnl ‘;‘0-. Me. 4401 D buting Pllli uu | will enable the organization to pay | Orchestra and Soloist Win Ovations at Concert |National Symphony and Mischa Elman, Violin- ist, Are Recalled Many Times by Yesterday's Music Featured. lovers, in Constitution Hall, at the concert of Washington’s ‘Orchestra and Mischa Elman, TWO ovations were given yesterday by Washington music The first was given the conductor at the end of the first part of the program; the second was for the soloist and orchestra, and a well deserved one it was, for seldom has Wash- ington heard an orchestra perform with a greater degree of per- fection under the baton of any conductor than did its own sym- afternoon’s program. The large ely filled the auditorium, stood For the 1our seasons which this splen- did organization has given to the National Capital a wealth of enjoy- ment, these men of the orchestra have given of their best for pay only for the rehearsals and actual concerts pre- sented. If the orchestra is to con- | tinue, there must be sufficient sup- port to guarantee them a living wage in return for their contribution to the national as well as local cultural and spiritual influence which their work adds to the well being of man- kind. That there are increasing box- office receipts is an indication of the popularity of the crchestra, but more significant and far more gratifying is the fact that while in the first sea- | son of the orchestra there were only 80 subscribers for the children’s con- certs, this year the auditorium of Cen- tral High School. seating 2,000 pes- sons, has been filled for each one of the children’s concerts. K. B. Conductor RICHARD HORNER BALES Of Alexandria, Va., student con- ductor, who conducted Handel's “Concerto Grosso” Saturday after- noon at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. e WILLARD HOLE ‘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. WHERE TO DINE. OOKING FOR A Good Place to Eat! An_Atmosphere You'll_Enjoy. Try 324 St. N.W.,, Bet. H & Pa. Ave. Breal Luncheon Dinner 3 35¢, 50e 3 ALSO A LA CARTE Tuesday Special Tender, Juley Prime Ribs of Roast Beef. Crisp, Brown Potatoes, New hll. Hot Rolls, Beverage. LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. NW. ALEIDOSCOPE | | 2601 Conn. Ave. (at Calvert) SPECIAL C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1935. “BABY VAMPS” NEED SERIOUS REHEARSING But Perhaps the First Show at at Gayety Yesterday Was a Rehearsal. Ho hum! That's just the way “Baby Vamps,” or whatever the name of the current Gayety attraction is, would have affected you yesterday afternoon. | By today, of course, it possibly is run- | ning along its course in a much smoother manner. By today the spot- light operator and others of the gentry behind the scenes probably have their cues so they function on time. By to- day the orchestra probably has “Object of My Affections” ready when the pro- gram calls for a chorus of girls danc- ing to “Object of My Affections.” | But Sunday afternoon’s perform- ance at the Gayety often takes on much the same aspect as a final dress | rehearsal, what with Jimmie Lake re- arranging the show, removing parts you wouldn’t like, and inserting parts you will, There are four specialty artists, each and every one having a way with the customers; a couple of passable comics, and a more than passable tenor. The girls who will regale you with their charms are Maxine De Shone, tall, graceful and near the top of the bur- | {esque beauty list, who is very much | of an attraction as the “extra-added- attraction”; Joan Collette, who knows more tricks in the art of selling her act to the audience than any girl on this or any other burlesque circuit; ‘Tangera, tall, brunette and admired by the gentlemen out front, and Char- by Bonneau, who dances and who is the only one of the four who does not belie the “baby” in “Baby Vamps.” AMUSEMENTS. Fuaten @ 1100130415705950 RUDY VALLEE In Warnrs Auws Nownst Mol SWEET MUSIC 9 STARS! 2 BOS! 200 Gt CARMELA PONSELLE PEGGY TAYLOR & OTHERS ~SWEET MUSIC™ CAN ALSO BE SEEN T00AY & TOMORROW AT AMBASSADOR Fridey’» DORSEY BROS. & BOB CROSBY KAY FRANCIS in® Living on Velvet” Never Such Thrills RED HOT TIRES A Worasr B Acion Droma weih LYLE TALBOT~MARY ASTOR e “SEE AMERICA FIRST™, 25¢ 5P M EVES 25¢ 40c "AMUSEMENTS." AMUSEMENT: JEAN PARKER ncvuu THAT YOU Wi LOVE AND ADMIRE | o and OTHER ACTS " ONE MORE SPRING” DAVE APOLLON )Mll! I ICKEN' COPPERFIELD’ -dw:mln uanuullwnlzvanu MAY OLIVER - ROLANI LEWIS STONE - FRANK LAWTON-MAUREEN OSULLIVAN - FREDDI§ BARTHOLOMEW®. Ronald COLMAN:Loretta YOUNG in "CLIVE OF INDIA® Loew; COLUMBIA |}, w & SOCIETY DOCTOR’ with CHESTER MORRIS-VIRGINIA BRUCE BILLIE BURKE 25¢ £0 530 . NIGHTS 15¢40¢ Nate Busby, in black-face, heads the list of comics with some hilarious clowning. Billy Wallace and Billy Lee are the other buffoons, with Char- lie Schultz and Frank Scannell taking *he straight roles. Fred Bishop is the tenor who is more than passable— much more. H. M. Continuous from 11: u A x BELASCORG Amkino Pmentl CHAPAYEV “The Red Commander” of all Soviet Fi ete” Engiish’ Dialosue Drama Guild's Next. THE Drama Guild of Washington is | rehearsing “Harbor Light,” by | Owen Davis, as the next offering of its theatrical season. Performances will take place March 7 and 8 at the Wardman Park Theater. The cast includes Denis E. Connell, Frances | Brunt, Thomas Cahill, John Sikken, | Harry A. Westcott, Ruth Perrott, Ailene Sanford, Francis Koonce, Lucille Fish- | er, Elizabeth Sypher, Helena Cook, Jane Plummer Rice, Betty Brunstetter, | Frederick V. Rand, Audrey Bernhardt, Betty Owens, Paul Bradbury Walter, Wed., Feb.27, 8:45, Willard Hotel SEGOVIA World’s Greatest Guitar-Virtuoso Seats $1.65, $2.20, $3.30. on sale Mrs. Dorsey’s Bureau (Droop’s lard Hotel Ticket Agency. Rociete des Concerts Elena de Savyn. 1705 K St. N I Constitution Hail. Tues., Mar. 5. EABR ILOWITSCH SPAlIlING >/ 722 ////////// Iz rs. n-my A ACADEMY ©Ff Fepiect sound ea: 8th at G E. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beautiful Continuous From 4:: JOHN BOLES and LORETTA YOUN THE WHITE, PARADE KE};\HT uyr_lr ARD. oA £ PENNER, LANNY ROSS \n “COLLEGE RHYTNAL Arman Bagshian, Wilda Kilbourn and C. Murray Bernhardt. The play is being directed by L. W. | Currier. | o Canadian Artist Dies. MONTREAL, February 25 (P).— William Burnett Dudley Ward, 55, a leading Canadian artist. died at his home yesterday after a long illness. | DR. ALFRED G. McDONALD FORMERLY WITH Geo. A. Baker Optical Co. OW _LOCA’ WESTORY BLDG. 605 14th St. N.W. METROPOLITAN 5808 TONIGHT 6:00 to 6:45 GOVERNOR HARRY W. NICE WILL SPEAK TO THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND from WBAL He will discuss the Financial Situation, Investigation of the Banks, Trust Companies and State Agencies, as well as other matters of vital importance to every man and woman Laundy Velue! EVERYTHING |;. WASHED & [RDNED ECONOMY FINISHED SERVICE Dupont’s economy finished family laundry service is the biggest laundry value in town. In this popular service, *EVERYTHING is washed and ironed, and returned ready to use for only 12¢ per mnd Minimum bundle, only $1.01. *The only exception, men’s shirts are hand finished at 7c each extra. ALL FLATWORK an WEARING APPAREL FINISHED BY HAND Just think, wearing apparel and flat work are beautifully washed, ironed and finished by hand. Try DUPONT'S Economy Service this week. Call Mrs. Hunt COl. 7020 Phone Mrs. Hunt now — Du- pont’s expert laundress—for com- information on Economy " Service. Mrs. Hunt will gladly answer your laundry questions. Call COI. 7020. 2339 Sherman Ave. COL. 7020 CAROLINA i85 o82 FRED ASTAIRE in “THE G. VORCEE FORSAK ALL ¢ DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconsin Ave. Iy chntia g PO, CROSBY and T + RN s HE W W ANACOSTIA. D. C. FA"“.AWN WARNER BAXTER _ “BROADWAY BILL’ PRINCESS 0, Fet B W kemn BAXTER [MELL IN THE HEAVENS® GUY ROBERISON in ING KELLY, 8213 Georgia Ave, SECO Silver Spring, Md Continuous Prom 6 PM. LAUREL and HARDY in “BABES IN TOYLAND.” Gaxtoas " Mews:! (Consady STANTON ;.52 Sound. :5.3:.\75:.‘ Coxtinuous From ARN] n RELL IN THE HEAVENS' RAY WALKER in “THE LOUD.SPEAKER." STATE ot et MATINdEE DAILY 2 P.M. Today Thru Thursda: EDDIE CANTOR in “KID MILLIONS.” A ADDED ATTRACTION. “THE MARCH OF TIME TAKOMA *8 and Butternut St No Parking Troubles Senatone E?.inmenl for the Deat _“IMITATION B LIFE " HIPPODROME * ™o o5~ Today-Tomorrow WILL ROGERS in “COUNTY CHAIRMAN.* Continuous 2 to 11 P.M. ARCADE BYATI‘S\ II.I.L MD. RAMON NOVARRO 'nu: “NIGHT 18 NG."_Buster_Keaton Comedy. CAMEO MT. RAINIER. MD. Today-Tomorrow WILL ROGERS in “COUNTY CHAIRMAN.” Features at Approx. ___6:00—7:45—9: 3B Direction of SIDNEY LUST u‘ . Last_Times Today JOE PENNER in | “COLLEGE RHYTHM 2 AMBASSADOR .ii'5,5 “SWEET MUSIC 5 AVALON Matines. WARNER BAXTER ang MYRVA LOY __in_“"BROADWAY BILL." _Popeye. AVENUE ( GRAN = An S.E Double Feature. AGLEN in "“CAPTAIN T};:ERS‘ZA > n!:n )wssl:u. art WARNER BAXTER and MYRNA LOY in “BROADWAY BILL fi'v”oy—lm NORMAN aCTlR in * !EHIND THE Tlvoll 14th St .P Tk RL N.W. Matinee. 2:00 P.ML EDDIE CANTOR .in “KID MIL- __LIONS™ !lll)’ Symphony. YORK Ga. Ave & Quebee 1. N.W. WILL ROGERS in “COUNTY CHAIR- MAN.” _Musical Comedy. JESSE THEATER "85 %% = “The County Chairman,” M SYLVAN * “FLIRTATION WALK,” DICK POWELL. RUBY KEELER. __________Cartoon. “WE LIVE AGAIN iy FREDERIC MARCH. ANNA STEN. C Mimeds. WARNER BROS. 'l‘HEATERS nsnilfiil‘usn's 2R 1 Ave NW. DANCING. JACK lou.ms $TUD! 08, — New Clats’ and Mod PI(IP. lld m ACI'II—-‘“I Yr. Studio, o830 Lero H. Thayer . Learn dlnu lh' newest ste the FOX TROT. WALTZ and T/ OO “And Insure Against s Dull Eveaing.” all for 1 inute e ! See’ aiaie. " Open Shil 10 pm o o) ave am