Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1935, Page 34

AMUSEMENTS. Capital Becomes Vacation Mecca for Film Directors Latest Addition to W ashington's Hollywood Colony Is Mr. Hathaway. Who Told Actors How to Make "'Lives BY E. de S. of a Bengal Lancer.” MELCHER. denly yesterday afternoon another megaphone wizard sailed THIS is getting to be directors’ week in Washington. Sud- out of the clouds and, when he landed at the Washington Airport, said his name was “Hathaway’—“Henry Hatha- way’—whereupon all the ghosts of the late departed Bengal | Lancers snapped to attention and gave him a red-hot salute. Mr. Hathaway is that modest and youthful director, who in 88 days cre- ated one of the best pictures of the | year. His “Lives of a Bengal Lancer” is not only a feather in the cap of Paramount, but a feather in his own, | since it is said that so many people had worked on the script, worked on the cast, worked on the whole business | that there were few directors around , who dared to undertake the picture. ‘When he did, like old man King Cole, he called for this and he called for that and the person he called for loud- i est was Franchot Tone, who, for some reason or other, had never been given | & thought for that particular role | Mr. Hathaway, here on “private business” and accompanied by Mrs. Hathaway and Paramount Executive | Hiller Innes, recounted last night with | enthusiasm some of the adventures he | fell into while filming the “Lancers”| —how Tone fell off his horse (when he wasn't meant to) and broke his toe, etc. Like Director Van Dyke, this is nis first vacation in the East in a long time, anc he is having “a quiet time” by traveling like mad in apd out of New York and nosing back and forth between here and An- | napolis, where it 1s said that his “pri- | vate business” (something we may not as yet divulge) is most acute. A cheerful smiling ambassador from | Hollywood, he told of completing 13| pictures within the year and of pos sible plans for the future. Also, discussing “Lives of a Bengal Lancer.” | he said: “Do you know how Sir Guy | Standing first came to Hollywood? | You don't? Well—when he arrived | from England two years ago he was | met at the dock by officials and | rushed to Hollywood by plane—not by | train, mind you—to do what? T play one of the leads in ‘Lives of a Bengal Lancer.’” | Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway, who are stopping at the Mayflower. will take | another look at Annapolis today, then | mpat would be Richard Waring, last | together with Paramount’s Mr. Innes, a blond young man who used to play foot ball for Harvard, they will head | back for New York—thence to Holly- wood. o DIPIJOMATS. Government officials and some of the town's most ex- clusive bigwigs will be invited to at- tend a “world premiere” showing of W. S. Van Dyke's newest film, “Naughty | Marietta,” Friday night. This is the film | in which Nelson Eddy makes his long | deferred Hollywood debut in a full-| time role. His singing and the singing | **R OBERTA" is being screened today by Hardie Meakin at the Fox Film Exchange. . * ok ok X UOTE today's New York Times: “Owen Davis' ‘Harbor Light, written some years ago, but never seen on Broadway, will be done on Friday and Saturday”—(it’s Thurs- day and Priday, isn't it?)—"by the Drama Guild of Washington at the Wardman Park Theater. Other places that have seen it are the University of Iowa, the Dallas Little Theater and Skowhegan, Me. Its nearest ap- proach to this quarter was a year's option held by the Erlanger office. A story of three generations of a New England shipbuilding family, it calls for a ‘terribly expensive’ production, according to its author, who hadn't heard yesterday about the Washing- ton production.” ‘The local cast includes Denis Connell, Harry A. Westcott, Frances Brunt, Lucille Fisher, Thomas Ca- hill, Ruth Perrott, Betty Owens, John Sikken, Paul Walters and others. * K Kk G 00D for “Power,” at the Belasco. It goes into its second week to- morrow. Which reminds us that a lot of people have called to ask if they would understand it. Why not? It’s all in very good English. From the nimble pen of Dan (War- ner Bros.) Terrell: “Dorseys Meet Baers as Thousands Cheer.” Which seems to refer to a “game of indoor base ball played outdoors on the Ellipse this afternoon” between the Dorsey brothers, from the Earle The- ater, and Moe Baer and his gang, from the Club Habana. The game takes place at 2 p.m. and is guaranteed to be a riot. When “L'Aiglon” comes to town it will have with it a young man who almost became David Copperfield. season’s Romeo, who was brought to Hollywood last Summer by M-G-M to be tested for the role eventually given to Frank Lawton. Since then Mr. ‘Waring has acquired a Mrs. Waring, who is also a member of Miss Le Gal- lienne’s troupe. Garbo is reported to have rented a villa in Stockholm this Summer. Claudette Colbert's personal ap- pearance tour is off on account of a bad attack of sinus. She is resting, plain and simple, in a suite in the Sherry Netherlands in New York. Steve Cochran is due back in town THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -M} A “Power,” the British-Gaumont film, starring Conrad Veidt (at left) and Frank Vosper, has proven to be 50 popular with Washington audiences that it is being held over for a second week at the Belasco. Held Over for a Second Week D. C, | Pianist and Violinist in Sonata Recital Yesterday { Ossip Gabrilowitsch and Albert Spaulding Offer Unusual program at Constitution Ha]]. Colorful Compositions Presented. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. ETWEEN artist and audience | one conscious of the piano per se, for there is always a mysterious | this master put aside dynamic force line of communication where- l and the ordinary usages for effect to | by the mood of a concert is 'the more delicate end of a perfect en- | established. At the sonata re- | semble. Mr. Spalding, #h spite of a cital of Ossip Gabrilowitsch and Al- | difficulty with true pitch at intervals, | bert Spalding yesterday in Consti- | played with complete submersion in | tution Hall, this intercommunion was | the musical idea and with the tem brought about by the keen enjoy- ‘ peramental coloring which is one of | i ment and sympathy of the artists | his greatest assets. themselves in the program they of- fered to the public. When two solols!al iranking first in their respective branches unite their efforts to the | | same interpretive end. the result | brings out a deeper beauty and gives !'a more authoritative meaning to the It would be difficult to chose a sin gle number on the program as the | most outstanding from an interpretive | standpoint so beautifully played was each one. The adagio and presto movement of the Brahms—strangely | enough the allegretto was taken at ll of Jeanette MacDonald are said to be | something to write home about. Hollywood Incident Made ‘Grand Guy’ of Siam’s King Reputation Dates From Moment He Aided Smuggling of His Favorite Drink Into Financier's Party. later on this week when he has gotten his National Players in order. BY MOLLIE MERRICK. OLLYWOOD, Calif., March 6 (N.A.NN.A).—King Prajadhi- pok’s abdication of the throne of Siam recalls a grand story told about this bantam monarch’s visit to Hollywood about three years ago. The King and his entourage were being entertained at the out-of-town home of one of the Southland’s biggest financiers. More than 100 guests gathered to greet him at an evening reception—a sumptuous affair. There was plenty of the cup that cheers, but the King didn’t seem inclined to take more than a sip out of his glass. Toward the end of the elaborate ‘Arctic, yet he shudders to think that supper talk turned to the sort of |2 moth will fly near him and he is drinks that various people preferred |afraid to look out of the windows and his royal highness confided to [of tall buildings . . . Janet Gaynor the man sitting next to him that he | has bought her first home since she was only interested in Napoleon |entered films, some 10 years ago. It brandy. Napoleon brandy also hap- is a beach house and was formerly pened to be the secret passion of this owned by George Hill, who ended his gentleman and their conversation |life a few months ago. Miss Gaynor took on a new vitality. | will live at the beach six months of After a few minutes the King said ‘Khe year. his appreciation of rare old Napoleon | Two recently established book shop brandy was such that he never trav- |OWners are Norman Foster and Ted eled without taking a bottle along Healy. Ted owns a shop that is one with him. | of the largest on the Pacific Coast. “Do you have one with you this | He sells only humorous books. Nor- evening?” his new friend asked. | man's store was opened recently in He certainly did, right out in his | Beverly Hills. He calls it the “Secret car. But one couldn’t insult his host | Book Shop” and his first customer by bringing in his own liquor at a A was Norman Barnes, son of Joan charming party. | Blondell, who was named after Foster. “But,” said the American, “there |Young Barnes didn’t have to buy a are ways of doing such things with- (Dook; he received one as a gift from out being noticed.” A few whispered instructions to the King's personal servants fixed things | up and soon the “Brother of the Moon” and his American friend were enjoying the party with the rest of | them. The King's host never knew, | no one was offended and the guests | went away insisting that he was “a swell guy.” Speaking of rulers, did you know that Jack Holt is one of Hollywood's leading authorities on Napoleon and his court? For years Jack has been reading books pertaining to this pe- riod in history and owns a valuable library on the subject. He will prob- ably be signed up by whichever studio first starts work on a Napoleonic story, for he should be able to give an excellent interpretation of one of its characters. ‘Warner Baxter's new film, “Gaucho | Lover,” has the Argentine for its locale. But it will actually be filmed about 25 miles from Bakersfield, Calif., ‘where the grassy, rolling plains sug- gest the famed pampas of South America so strongly that they say even a native could be fooled. The dancing team of Vilma and Buddy Ebsen will soon make its screen debut at M-G-M. Originally from Orlando, Fla., brother and sister learned to dance in the school their father ran. Buddy decided to try his luck in New York City and landed a job as a soda jerker in the Penn Station. After a while he got a chance to dance in a show and soon demon- strated what he could do. Once established, Buddy sent to Florida for his sister, and together they rode to fame in “Flying Colors,” a New York musical show of a few years ago. Director W. S. Van Dyke, known as “Woody” to his friends, has shot lions , In Africag and polar bears in the| LANK BOOK Selention o “Bloek See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave, ~ Phone NA, 2045 the owner. A sure sign of Spring is the fact that Jean Harlow officially opened her swimming pool for the season the other day with a gay swimming party. Jean wore a platinum-colored, one- piece cellophane bathing suit. (Copyright. 1935. by the North Americ: Newspaper Alllance. Inc.) = FARM PRICES ADVANCE FOUR POINTS IN MONTH Purchasing Power Goes Up Two During Same Time—Indices Now 111-87. By the Assoclated Press. Advances of four points in the index of prices of farm products and two points in their purchasing power dur- ing the month which ended Febru- ary 15 were reported yesterday by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The farm price index was 111 and purchasing power 87, calculated on the five-year, pre-war average of 100. The bureau said the February 15 purchasing power of all products was the highest since June, 1930. Swanee's Wed. Nite Dance Muste. Ladies 55c, Gents 75¢ Boor and wine served at tables SWANEE 13th & E Sts. ni | works presented. Such was the artis- | slow tempo—the exquisite andante con [ tic consequence of the collaboration | moto and the charming rondo of the | of these two splendid artists in the | Mozart, and the infinite variety of the | Brahms’ “Sonata in D Minor, Op. 108, | soulful andante of the famous Bee- Mozart’s “Sonata in E Flat Major, K | thoven brought unforgettable moments | 380" and the Beethoven “Kreutzer |Of beauty. | Sonata.” It cannot be said that Constitution | The three sonatas chosen are favor- | Hall is an ideal surrounding for such | ites with violinists and pianists alike | intimate music and only two such | for the many opportunities they offer for individual effects. Yesterday both | artists wove these effects together in a magnificent whole, subordinating themselves individually or standing FORMERLY WITH out prominently as the need might 1 be with a skill and artistic balance | Geo. A. Baker Ophc.l Co. | NOW LOCATED that was the culmination of their | WESTORY BLDG esthetic taste. | Ossip Gabrilowitsch at the piano 605 14th St. N.W. METROPOLITAN 5808 managed to infuse the restrained tonal | force which he allowed himself with SN poetry and delicacy of exquisite color. Under his hands the instrument spoke with tones of ethereal beauty which in some mysterious way seemed part of the finer voiced instrument of Mr. Spalding. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. DR. ALFRED McDONALD € When Y«fm Think No for a moment was| Sun Lamps Think of GIBSON'’S Sun Lamp Headquarters 917 G St. N.W. We Have Them | From $5.00 Up Full Information Freely Given—Call Us Up National 2329 Palace—"Clive of India,” at 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15 and 9:35 p.m. Earle—“Living on Velvet,” at 11 am., 1:30, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. | Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:15 and 9 pm. Loew's Fox—“One More Spring.” | at 10:45 am. 1:30, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:55 p.m. Stage shows at 12:25, 3:15, 6 and 8:50 p.m. ! Belasco—"Power,” at 11:44 am, 1:43, 3:42, 5:41, 7:40 and 9:39 pm. Columbia—“Charlie Chan in Paris,” | at 11:15 am, 1, 2:50, 4:40, 6:20, 8:10 | LN Jrinieed e OIL BURNERS; ¥ Guaranteed by the Marketers of SETHOLINE RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS.,INC. 1723 Coasecticut Ave., N.W, _ DECATUR 6181 - 7:37 and 9:37 p.m. | Metropolitan—-Devil Dogs of the | Alr,” at 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. ; Tivoli—"Lives of a Bengal Lancer, at 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Ambassador—"Biography of Bach- elor Girl,” at 6:15, 8 and 10 p.m. Call NA. 4174 PYUS ADAMS 1119 9th St. N.W. MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold AS_NEAR_AS YOUR PHONE STEAMSHIPS. “SUNSHINE” Crulse: To the West Ingdies or Bermud: thru your local agent or Cuna r_Ltd. 1504 K W ST & CRUISES every week Fleet. o 18 UNITED FRUIT CO. New York City. or Genos, Naples, Phaleron (Athens) and Haife. Stabilized. MAR. 30.... REX rasresr unen anoar to Gibrol Naples, French Riviera and Genoa Alse Conte déi Savels April 13, and again May 11, Rex April 27 APR.20....ROMA irurs rauace sur to Lisben, Gibraltar, Algiers, Neples, Palermo, Patras, Reguse and Trieste, Also Saturnia May 17. Fast steamer connections for the Near and Far East, India or South Africa 1o Greece and Palestine with calls ot Gibralter, French Riviers, | Appiy o Tourist AGORE, o One Sise Sores, Now York LINE ITALIAN superb artists as those of yesterday's concert could have made the small details stand out with conviction in a place where the sound is dissipated ! by the large expanse of space. The listeners’ attention, however, was rivet- ed from the opening phrases and it was this concentration of the audi- | ence in union with the artists which | created the necessary intimate atmos- phere and which was the influence of | the complete oneness of the two artists in feeling and execution. The audi- ence was not large but the response was so genuine that an encore \-u! given, an almost unheard of affair for a sonata recital. WHERE TO OOKING FOR A Good Place to Eat! An Atmocphere You'll Enjoy. 17th Cafeteria 328 13th St. N.W.. Bet. H & Pa. Ave. ast Luncheon Dinner 25¢. 35¢, S 5 A'LA' CARTE Try Thursday Dinner Special 65¢ Half Fried Spring Chicken, Corn Fritters Fresh Garden P Hot Rolls, LOTOS LANTERN %33 17th St. NW. 2601 Conn. Ave. (at Calvert) THURSDAY SPECIAL i-Course De Luxe DINNER Broiled Spring Chicken ll Mait; tel Served 5 to 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935. PAGEANT IN SONG. “The Gypsy Trail” a colorful pageant in song, will be presented tomorrow in the auditorium of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Forty-sixth and Elm streets, at 8:30 p.m. by the Washington Gypsy Chorus, under the direction of Robert Fred- erick Freund. An added feature of the program will be the appearance of the Chil- dren’s Gypsy Chorus, organized by Mrs. Paul V. Rogers of Chevy Chase, which, led by diminutive El Capitan Billy Furey, scored such a huge suc- cess at the performance of the Gypsy Chorus at the Sylvan Theater last June. ‘The performance is for the benefit of the Music Committee of the Cen- tral Methodist Church South, Beth- esda, Md. Tickets are on sale at the ‘Witt-Hamill Music Co., 1340 G street northwest. HARP PROGRAM. Edythe Marmion Brosius, harpist, is giving a program on the Irish harp for the Wednesday Afternoon Women’s Club at 614 E street today at 4 p.m. Mary M. Burnett, music secretary of the Y. W. C. A, is in charge of general arrangements, with Mrs. L. A. Schaaft as hostess. at 1100-145425710955 KAY FRANCIS DORSEY BROS. & THEIR ORCHESTRA THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING ‘A Columbia Pt EDW. G. ROBINSON Radis's P Hormemy T BOSWELL SISTERS And Other Acts Bt 1PM METROPOLITAN WINC T AID Barbara STANWYCK o Pust Notionals “WOMAN_IN RED” GENE RAYMOND i S St 25c- 5P M EVES 25¢ 40c "AMUSEMENTS. ORMANDY DIRECTS. It is about 30 years since young Eugene Ormandy made his first ap- pearance in his native city as a musical prodigy, winning a triumph. Music lovers in Washington will have the opportunity to see that same youngster, now a famous conductor, when he appears as guest conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra Thurs- day night at Constitution Hall in the final concert of this season by the Philadelphians. Incidentally, Orman- dy has chosen one of the most in- teresting programs to be presented here this Winter by any orchestra, featuring the Brahms “Symphony No. 2 in D Major” and works by Zemach- son, Albeniz-Arbos, Psganini and De Falla’s “Three-Cornered Hat Suite,” which was danced here last Sunday night by the Monte Carlo Ballet serious consideration of every man_and woman.” E_de S_Melcher (Star) Loews COLUMBIA “Now/ *CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS" with WARNER OLAND Mz MARTIN JOHNSON n peson ~u"BABOONA" *ON FRIDAY MARCH 8 TH JEROME IRENE DUNNE LAST TWO DAYS JANET GAYNOR * WARNER BAXTER s "0z Stage..DAVE APOLLON and huis Intownational Voridtics LENTEN MUSIC. Weekly Lenten musical meditations will be held at the Universalist Na- tional Memorial Church, Sixteenth and S streets, each Wednesday after- noon at 5 o'clock, beginning today. On account of the iliness of Dr. Albert W. Harned, organist of the church, the program today will be given by Mrs. Frank A. Frost and will include num- bers by Lucke, Bach, Kinder, Guile mant, Debussy, Grieg and Wagner, Stolen' Engine Jumps Track. IAEGER, W. Va, (#)—The yard master saw the locomotive snaking down the tracks where no engine ought, to be. He yelled. Then came a burst of steam as the locomotive jumped the tracks. An hour later, Robert Pearson, 19, colored, was arrested. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Eugene Ormandy Conducting :45 Constitution Hall March 7, 8: Program—; D » Minor; NOW PLAYING NORA FORD The Gal From Georgi % RKO KEITHS will present the Queen of Musical Romances. ..l KERN’S “"ROBERTA"” sterrisg FRED ASTAIRE Last 2 Days @ LESLIE HOWARD @ “The Scarlet Pimpernel” GINGER ROGERS F AT 14TH FRIDAY L oeal “IF { KISSED YOU WOULD NEVER LET YOU 60" ... LOVE RISKING ALL FOR ONE MOMENT OF NE! | Of Perfect Sound ! ACAD 8th at G 8. | 'E. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beautiful | Continuous From 4:30 P.M. WARNER BAXTER in “HELL IN THE HEAVENS" NANCY CARROLL in_~JEALOUSY." | KSHTON— CLARENDON, VA. EDDIE_CANTOR in _“KID MILLIONS." i CAROLINA '®® & N. C. Ave. SE. Double Feature Choice of 2 Meats ol el B 3 te 8:30 - Other Savory Dinners at 75c¢, 85¢c and $1.00 IVY TERRACE 1634 Conn. Ave. Entertain Your Bridoe Club or Dinner Party in Our Attractive Party Room IRON GATE INN Rear 1334 N St. NW. k] 1341 CONN. AVE.s THURSDAY SPECIALS CHICKEN DINNER ........ Other Dinners BOB LANE from Stork Club of New York at the o daily from 10 P.| A We Serve Wine. T All Kinds. Open Daily 7 AM. 20 3 AM. On the Richmond Highway Two Miles South of Alexandria The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner Dinners, $1, $1.25 Thursday Special Regular $100 $1.50 Dinner Served 5 to 9 P.M. DINNER MUSIC From 6 to 7 Dancing From 7 to 3 AM, FLOOR SHOWS at 8 and 13 LEON BRUSILOFF'S ORCHESTRA 15th and New York Ave. MOVES ON" and “A SUC- 'AILURE." CIRCLE 3% Facs Tiwre- Sut:, Som. DICK POWELL and RUBY KEELER in "FLIRTATION W. DUMBARTON 3f3:Ta"swandon and JOHN BOLES in “MUSIC IN THE AIR.” _Comed:. FAIRLAWN -=AN8C05TE8 R 1n 1119 H St. . NE. Double Peature in “CARAVAN" n ED MO! RETTA YOUNG i M Continuous From 6:00 PM a NY ROSS JOE_PENNER and LANI “COLLEGE RHYTHM. N STANTON Continuous From P.M. NANCY CARROLL in ALOUSY. ANNA MAE_WONG. and GREAT CAST in ‘CHU_CHIN CHOW Beth s ‘Double Feature Week! At 6:00 and 8:30 P.M._Only. KAl MORLEY and EDWARD ARNOLD, REN : WEDNESDAY'’S CHILD.” Also at 7:00 and 9:45 PM. Only. GEORGE M. COHAN. WYNNE GIBSON in “GAMBLING.” 'AKOMA 41h and Butter t Sts. No Parking Troubles Sonotone Equipment for the Deaf WILL E] R in “COUNTY CHAIRMAN.” HIPPODROME %5 ath Today & Tomor. Held Over by Popular Demand EDDIE CANTOR in ¢KID MILLIONS.” CAMEQ ot fhorrow-rricay EDDIE CANTOR in “KID MILLIONS.” Cont. 6:00 to 11:00 P.M. ARCADE f05aaomes ericay SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “BRIGHT EYES.” Cont. 6:00 to 11:00 P.M. TIEEMOND ALEXANDRIA VA Last Times Today Eddie_Cantor. “Kid Millions."” Joan Bennett. “Pursuit of Happiness.” AMBASSADOR c3*'3:54% Col. Rd. N.W ANN HARDING in “BI( A BACHELOR GIRL. APOLLO 624 H St. NE. ANN HARDING in “BIOGRAPHY OF A_BACHELOR GIRL.” Comedy. Direction of SIDNEY LUST Matinee, 2:00 P.M. DAVIS. “BOR- Laurel _and_Hardy. oth Bet. CENTRAL ** $sS%w =™ .YLE TALBOT in ‘I o Uhe " DAy 1N THE LIPE OF THE_DIONNE QUINTUPLETS.” COLONY G A% {atrmeem MONT and B PABORDERTOWN: H 1230 C AT RABIE =0 Gomedy. T DANCING. | PEYTON_FENN § | Met. Peivare) Leaoois uf, Sooniat: 3030, S ment. ~ Boeisl_dancing a spectaity. 0" EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO 814 13th St.—NA. 8093, T 10 daneed. we berse . | THE JACK ROLLINS STUDIOS = "SgART -DANCING” 1 ew D Classes for Beginner: Olasses in Ballet and_Fashion Model ling. ul‘li"cr:-n ‘f‘d l.m.fi"ét."i'in. - Leroy H. Thayer Studios MID-SEASON CLASSES NOW FORMING Ballet. Tap, Act Corrective ‘arid Redutine Beoreiss tor Appointment to Visit a Class sAon 141b 8t. & Col. Bd. N.W ABLE. CRAWFORD. MONTGOMERY e “PORSAKING ALL OTHERS." TIVOLI 14th Park R4 N.W Matinee, 2:00 P.M. PER, FRANCHOT TONE, GA‘MOOP A BENGAL LANCER.” \/flRK Ga. Ave. & Quebec St. N.W ING CROQSBY KITTYc CARLISLE. BTN ENE I8 Y HEART. JESSE THEATER "5 Kz GRETA GARBO,and HERBERT. o | SR P AR AT FAINTED 4 Comedy. MARY ASTOR in £|snvan : B oM R TNING PA| TWICE. LM THEATE P WARNER BROS. THEATERS 1ot & R L Ave N.W. HELEN HAYES MONTGOMERY IN MC-M'S HER LOVE STORY OTTO KRUGER - MAY ROBSON LEWIS STONE Chrom. HUGH WALPOLE' NOVEL CHILTON<THOMAS - CARDIN| BARBARA JASON *RALPH SANFORD NATE EAGLES LITTLE GENTLEMEN «SIX ROSEBUDS 32- PARISIAN BEAUTIES-32 LAST TWO DAYS .. voted the outstanding picture of 1934 ....its star.. Claudette Colbert—- ..selected the in the kind of role that w ill make you RONALD COLMAN * LORETTA YOUNG s s+« o "CLIVE OF INDIA" ¢ - y outstandin star of 19349. _‘f. ...and now 'rhewmnmag picture an star of 1935 her! ‘FGILDED LILY. FRED MC MURRAY RAY MILLAND C.AUBREY SMITH.