Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 30

B—14 AM USEMENTS. Romance and Reality Mix In Moments Dick Powell and Glpria With Drama Stuart Lend Charm to Thoughts From the Manager‘s Office. Johnson Items. BY E. de S. MELCHER. ONDAY morning in a local drama office: Somebody has left a copy of the Par is-Midi on the desk, so that we can continue with that swell serial called “The Real Secret of Greta Garbo’'— ently will not get to for three w call Bess Davis Schrei The elephant which D. S. gave us its schnozzle facing the window bad luck, doesn’t it? The morning story from the Warner Bros. has written across it: “This is a gag story—starts out terribly, but I think there's ® good excuse,” signed “Dan.” The story begins: Softly, tenderly Dick Powyell sings his love song to Gloria Stuart. A quiet pool refieccts her eagnerness to hear him Blossoming apple trees shelter them | from all the outside world, lending fragrance and beauty, to the idyllic setting. “Dick leans closel ‘The Words Are in My Heart,’ he sings. so that only the one girl in his life can hear “Drawn irresistibly to each other, her arms go out to him. They Kkiss. Life holds few moments as sweet as these. Romance, youth and courage | are theirs, and they are alone—with their love.” Oh, Daniel! x * x A NOTE on the “important” calen- dar s “Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson at the Variety Club Sunday at 4 pm.” But this is Monday, so we must have migsed that. Apologies hastily to Mr. and Mrs. | Martin Johnson. A large brown paper parcel sits on the floor beside us. It hasn't the square. hara look of most packages that are delivered to this desk. I! bulges curiously in places. It turns owt to be a pillow with boats and water painted all over it. It sa; “From the Martin Johnsons.” But we know ‘“right” well that it's from Carter (now nicknamed “Winckle") Barron. It has handles tacked on to it, so that when we go to the Columbia, we can swing it along with us—and sit it down majestically on one of those Columbia Theater seats—which we have hinted about for so long “Baboona’ v—that ought v day. u see Vice President Garner sterday afternoon?) vy HE mail starts out with a wire from Hardie Meakin ‘Roberta’ breaking all records stop Attendance for both Priday and Saturday topped and today so far we are ahead of everything, including ‘Little *" “ymen,’ ‘Happened One Night’ § ,nt of Monte Cristo,’ etc. Outstanédng fea- ture is that patrons are applauding Astaire, Rogers and Dunne afger their dancing and singing number, just as legitimate theater patrons would do stop Looks like ‘Robverta’ will be \\x'n us for a long time.” 2 * x * | 'HE mail continues with letters from W. S. Van Dyke. now at the Sherry Netherlands in New York. from Ben Lyon, now in Boston, and from Martyn Green of the D'Oyly Carte company, which is now at the Erlanger Theater in Chicago. | Mr. Van Dyke expresses his appre- ciation for what the loc apers have done for him—and say hould vou hit Los Angeles any time in the future, be sure and give my phone a jingle.” The morning Motion Picture Daily says: “W. S. Van Dyke and his recent bride arrived from New Orleans on Monday"—so maybe that wasn't “Woody” Van Dyke who was here after all. His double, though, did a swell job—as professor Norman Pyle, | time | Theater | Chevy ci a secret which the Midi appar- eeks. The operator wants us to r (what picture did we leave out Sunday?). has been turned around and has and not the door—that means who attended to all his yays and nays, will tell you. Ben Lyon says: “We have done a great deal of work on the play since you saw it, having put an entire new act in, also tightened up the loose spots in the first and second acts. We opened here last Thursday with standing room only, and the play went over with a terrific bang; eight curtain calls at the end of the play, and also speeches made by our little boy friend, Gailagher. . . . As you perhaps know, Washington is off the route.” Martyn Green writes: “If you London this Summer, do by all get in touch We will go he matter of Tit-Willow in the bath, and my fondness for my left toe over a ‘half of Bitter’ in one ot the more reputable ‘pubs.’ And a very pleasant lawyer New York, one Alma G. are in from MNP P A reprimanding to reprimand him for us about “Box and Cox"—something which, alas, eve right to do. just the same. * ok ¥ OTHERWXSLfRd Henderson. his welcome daily bulletin, says that Katharine Cornell will present John van Druten's new drama “Flowers of the Forest,” for the first in America in the Maryland in Baltithore on Thursday night April 4. Lottie Lee Simpson of e, Md.. puts in & plea for us to “try to get one more showing of “It Happened One Night” for those “poor unfortunates who. like me, did not see it and for the ma W dld but would like to see it again Sheehan says that Muwgaret Wright co-author with him of the play “Devil in the House” which the Pierce Hall Players will present as their final attraction of this season. Ruth Per- rott, Drama Guild press demon, wants to remind local playwrights that their opuses must be in the hands of Eliza- * Watson, | writes in to say that she has written | THE EVENING he had " But thank you, | in | N HAYES, Shown at right with Otto K “Vanessa, Her Love Story,” Theater. er. which is now Director Says Orientals Are Better Film Actors beth C. Sypher, 2310 Connecticut ave- | nue northwest, not later than mid- night March 15, if they want to enter that Drama Guild play writing tour- nament. Morris V. Bol etc., as _an Calvary Players—a new will spread its with three one-a day night. And here is a longer epistle from the Columbia Players who are knee-deep in “Uncle Vanya"— and who have been having a high old time with samovars and Russian boots for the past few days Thus a quiet morning in a local drama office with Steve Cochran gone to New Work to make final arrange- ments for his stock tompany group which gs for the first time who is now living in this city and who made a considerable splash when she played the Bette Davis role in “The Case of the Howling Dog” Summer. in Hollywood)—with boona” doing a smash business at the Columbia, with “Roberta” knock- ing them cold at Keith's, with H(‘len4 Hayes making even the ushers cry at | the Fox and with Edward G. Robinson | ALCOTT STORY, | “UNDER LILACS.” TO BE PLAYED AST year the Children’s Theater of New York gave us Louisa May Alcott's “An Old-Fashioled Girl.” | ‘The year before the popularity of its production of “Little Women” in the hundred-odd cities in the United States and Canada, which comprise the road tour of this group of pro- fessional actors, who produce plays especially for children, demonstrated to the motion-picture owners the tre- mendous box-office appeal of this per- | ennial favorite of boys and girls. | Now “Under the Lilacs,” one of the best-liked of Miss Alcott’s stories, will be seen for the first time as a play, when the Children’s Theater presents it at the National as its fifth and next to last offering here this season. Proof that modern children are not £0 sophisticated“as their elders paint | them lies in the overwhelming popu- | larity of Miss Alcott's work. In every vote taken among the Children's The- | ater audiences, in every city where it plays, the Alcott books poll the largest number as the ones they would like to see staged. This year the story of Bab and Betty, of Ben and his trick | dog, Sancho, give promise of rivaling | in popularity its forerunners of other | seasons. } “Little Women” is remembered fond- | 1y by most girls, but boys as well as | girls remember with pleasure the | story of Ben, who ran away from a | circus in search of his father, and of | his dog, Sancho, whose adventures and misadventures are the most im- portant theme of the play. The Women's International League, | #ponsor for the Washington season of the Children’s Theater, announces that the advance sale promises a ca- pacity house, of all ages and both sexes. Seats are now on sale at the office of the league, 532 Seventeenth street; at the National Theater, at T. Arthur | Smith’s, Mrs. Dorsey’s Concert Bureau | and the Willard Hotel. MOSCOW THEATER FILM | IS COMING TO BELASCO THE Belasco will begin the engage- ment of its week's attraction on Thursday of each week, starting this | ‘week, when Dostroyevski's “Petersburg | Nights,” played by the Moscow Art | ‘Theater Players. will replace “Power"” on the Belasco screen. “Petersburg Nights” is the story of | the struggles of a young musical| genius to gain success and recogni- tion. It is photographed with striking | beauty, against the strange white nights of Russia, and is played by a cast from one of the finest theaters in the world. At the Venice Exhibition of Cine-, matography, held in August, 1934, “Pétersburg Nights” was awarded a | gold medal. | SRl e B Written 100 Years Ago. The manuscript of Hugh Miller’s| well-known “Scenes and Legends” has been received at Cromarty, Scotland, | having been donated by an invalid 1n4 Canada to the Miller Institdte just| 100 years after the book’s appearance. | ’ | . Stage shows at 12:35, Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Belasco—“Power,” at 11:44 am., 1:43, 3:42, 5:41, 7:40 and 9:39 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—"“Roberta,” at 9:32 and 11:34 am,, 1:36, 3:38, 5:40, 7:42 and 9:44 p.m. Loew’s Fox—“Vanessa: Her Love Story,” at 10:45 am., 1:25, 4:15, and'10 pm. Stage shows at 12:10, 3, 5:50 and 8:40 p.m. Earle—“Whole Town's Talking.” at 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:15, and 9:05 pm. Columbia—*Baboona,” 1:40, 3:50, 5:45, 8 and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in per- son, at 1:25, 3:35, 7:45 and 9:55 nm Metropolitan—“Woman in Red,” 11:15 am, 1, 5, 4:35, 6:20, 80') and 9:50 pm. Palace—"The Gilded Lily.” at 11:15 am., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 m. Tivoli—“Wings in the Dark,” 2:30. 4:20, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m Ambassador—“The Whole Town's Talking,* at 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m, Howard-="The Right to Live,” at 12:30. 3:55, 7:05 and 10:10 p.m. Stage show at 2:40, 5:50 and 9:05 p.m. at11:30 a.m., at " Call NA. 4174 PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold ASINEAR AS YOUR PHONE 1119 9th St. N.W. DLANKBOOK Q See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone Né. 294§ COAL’ 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $11.25 Speeial Furnace :(u 1025 Nut. $1 $8.% Buckwhent, $7 00 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.75 Bituminous Coal Without Smoke or Soot, 80% Lump. $8.7. Blue Egg, $8.50 Hard-Structure Pa. Bituminous Makes Only Thin White Smoke 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 o Lump Coal, $6.90 elivered in separate compart- ment from the fine—showinz you get correct amount of lump. Coal carried from truck to your coal | * do not_di rb. {E your money on portion not used Over 20.000 New Customers in 3 ¥rs. in “Baltimore and Washington. There Is a Reason Why BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miners of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal Nlexandria Rd.. So. Washington. Va. Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal. 4401 Distributing Plant 8475 10:10 pm. | t plays on Wednes- | (and | why for instance doesn't he include in | his troupe a certain Helen Trenholme | | | | | BY MOLLIE MERRICK. March OLLYWOOD, Calif., STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. is playing her last screen role in being shown at Loew's Fox 11.—Mervyn LeRoy, Warner | Brothers white-haired child of the moment and the sort of young director you might be tempted to call a “prodigy” | if he wasn’t such a swell person, thinks Orientals have far | more heart and acting ability than average Anglo-Saxons. He finds them sensitive to a degree when it comes to taking ! direction and possessed of a natural dramatic instinct that isq hard to beat in any race. I watched him directing a from “Oil for the Lamps of China” the other day, which had Pat O'Brien and Teru Shimada as the principals Teru Shimada is a Japanese actor of e importance in his own country. brought to Hollywood to take part in_this picture. The scene was supposed to be in Tokio and I had the luck to be in on the final takes, instead of the rehearsals. As to acting honors. it is hard to say. Both Shimada and Pat O'Brien read their lines so well and timed scene | their speeches so beautifully that the last | “Ba- | iin his best role to date al the Earle. : result was perfect We've learned to expect such per- formances from Pat O'Brien, never fails in a role, but we shall wait with interest to see tne com- pleted film and the Japanese actor’s work in it. No one has ever replaced the late | Rudy Valentino in pictures, though countless Latin types have been brought to the film capital with this idea in mind. Some of Valentino's would-be suc- cessors have succeeded in their own way with roles of a sort he would never have attempted. Most of them have returned into the obscurity from | which they emerged. | screen. 7:10 | 7:05 and 9:55 | 3:25, 6:15 | | | | i 1 Though he may not like to recall the fact now, Hollywood insists that | Geo:ge Raft was first brought out here ‘ to take Valentino's place on the Tespect ars later, in a gangster part played in Paul Muni's picture, “Scarface”, that was the means of bringing him to the fame he now enjoys Since then Raft has appeared in many different roles and has>done more to improve his acting technique than almost any one on the screen. After appearing in “Anna Karen- | ina,” Fredric March is slated to play | the part of Dr. Alexander Mudd in a | picture that will protray the life of this “Monte Cristo” of Civil War times Daryll Zanuck will produce this un- usual film, and though March has Tues. and Wed. Only H=~>% COX mr-IT% Genuine Oak Leather Women’s Children’s A specigl machine that can sew soles on women's shoes in the same manner as the factory. No tacks or cement used. GRAND CENTRAL VALET SERVICE 1342 N. Y. AVE, N.W, ” the Marketers of BETHOLINE and RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS., INC. 2 fi-.dfl Ave, NV, DECATUR 4194 | | vowed that® he will soon play a| decidedly modern part, Zanuck evi-| dently thinks 1860 should be a date well on the way to the present,to one whose recent films have all been in the doublet and hose period. = | PLAY IS IN REHEARSAL , ' Pierce Hall Group to Appear in | “Field of Honor."” | THE completed cast for “Field of | Honor,” the new three-act play by Mrs. James M. Souby, which the| Pierce Hall Players will present March | 27 and 28, is in wehearsal under di~‘ rection of Ina Hawes afid includes | several newcomers to the group. nota- k y T. C. Gardner, who played in a| Toledo stack company: Dixie Diket. | formerly of the Little Theater of New | Orleans: Clarence Moore and Howard | Wentworth, who have played with the | local Drama Guild: Frank Jamison, | Elinor Cox Karsten, Helen Shields, William Austin Dlvis, Clifford Harriz, | George Farrington, Paul Alexander, | Larry Hart and two child stars, Mina | Hackstaff and Stuart Hackstaff. — Marriage Court Successful. In its three years' existence the | “marriage court” of Bury, England, i | has registered only one failure to set- | He didn’t make good in this | tle a marriage dispute. but he was a sensation, some ! Take Care YOUR — EYES Don't let poor vision hamper your prog- | ress. If your eyes are weak or have| been giving vou trouble Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co. ___614 9th St. N.W. _ Reliable Truss Fitting House —with Experienced Fitters for Men nnd Women. Modern, Up-to-the- Minute Appliances. Prices Very Low. Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. 2601 Conn. Ave. (at Calvert) M-mhy, ‘l'n Wednes: Rexular £1:00 6-Course De Luxe Dinners Served 5 to 9 P.M. OOKING FOR A Good Place to Eat! An Atmosphere You'll Enjoy. Try 17th Caseterln 25e. 35¢, He ALSO A LA’ CARTE Tuesday Dinner Special Our ‘ender. Jlllcfsoc Pflle Ribs of Roast Beef. Broccoli (Holla) Crisp Brown Rolls, Bever: LOTOS LANTERN 933 17th St. N.W. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1935, | All-Wagner Concert Gives View of Master’s Genius National Symphony Orchestra Highly Suc- cessful in Second Selection From Composer's Work. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. SECOND all-Wagner program was the choice for yesterday’s concert of the National Symphony Orche§tra, and the ar- rangement of the numbers was made with as great care for a comprehensive glimpse of the great composer’s genius as at the former Wagner concert. The first one, in November, was made by way of experiment, and was so successful that a second program, exclusively Wagnerian, was arranged for in response to many requests. It is greatly significant of the growth of musical appreciation in this city that two such programs could be given within a short space of time and draw @ large crowd of attentive listeners. It is also proof of the influence It is complex. yes, because he is equally great in whatever emotion he \v\rnes about, and they are many. He | is, in truth, a tonal poet, with an un- equaled gift for incorporating a story or a mood in harmony, as does Milton which the orchestra exerts as an edu- | or Keats in verbal lyrics. He is the cational unit, for it is safe to say that | master of epic writing in music, with without the continual opportunity | his eyes always fixed on the stars. As which the National Symphony gives of | full of human frailty as was his life, becoming more music conscious, two | the vision of his mind and soul was such programs by any visiting organi- | linked to the spiritual and he was zation would not have been so popular. | able to catch a clearer sound of an By means of the excellently planned | exalted melody than many another programs which Dr. Kindler has taken | musical genius. such care with, and their constant * % & % high level, the desire to hear more and: yet more of the master works has been SO‘ WHEN listening to his works the awakened in the music public. music itself transcends any means * k ok ok of its presentation. It is the discov- Pt R e |eries that the listeners make that iy osners works are € |count for more than the way it is idered difficul . and are Cob-fgiven to them. The applause that Sldered difficult of understanding by | calied out Dr. Kindler with unrelaxed | the ordinary music lover, there has | ingictence and which grew in fervor grown up the idea that his music is | when he forced the orchestra to join complicated and obtuse. Even in this | i the acknowledgment, was the day of interest in queer, unmusical | spontaneous outburst of an audience modern compositions, the average | which had been given something concert goer will still claim that Wag- | worth while to carry away, new | ner is hard to understand. Dr. Kind- | thoughts and new inspiration. | ler’s determination to make these | All this would not have reached noble compositions a part of the | out to the crowded auditorium if the musical season brought its reward, | orchestra itself had not played 1n a after the first concert. when the wish | superb manner. The finesse, the was expressed on all sides to hear | sentiment and the undel’s[mding“ more of the master’s works. “ musicianship of this group of players When listening to Wagner's music, | Were united to give one of the fnest whether given on the stage or by an performanges of this season and Wag- orchestra, the wonder grows at the | nerian music is a test for any or- imagination, the genius, and the | Chestra. # grandeur of this unsurpassed man. Dr. Kindler conducted with a rev- Even today, when the cult of Wag- | erent concentration, lovingly bringing | ner is becoming more universal. the | out all the beauties of these great profundity of his music is just being \ music dramas. “Die Meistersinger.” touched upon, and the realization of | “Lohengrin,” “Goetterdaemmerung,” its inexhaustiveness is more apparent | “Parsifal” and “Tannhauser” com- at every hearing. | prised the grateful program. | PHONE NATIONAL 4537 HOLMES Bakery Specials Holmes’ delicious specials are de- < Y4 livered direct to your home from our ovens. Phone your orders NOW © Vanilla Wa Chgcolate ake \\h\pp!d Cream’ '\nme e lllg\\ MARCH fers. . 13¢ Nut "Laver 59 N i AoniCBAR Bl Bosgn Cream Pie. h Crull rs) e | Cherry Bie. .. Apple Filled " "Oa Dats Filled Cookies. Chocolate Eclairs. Blueberry Cake Cross_Buns SATURDAY. MARCH 18 Cinnamon Coffee Cake . 25 Nut Bread 0. Maryiand Pnund ane WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 Pineapple Pocketbook Buns 100 Chocolate Tced Critliers Butter Pound Cake. . mon Meringue Pie ai Sanare Nv-n “Cofte: Cross Buns. THURSDAY. MARCH 14 Lemon Squs e ‘dui. Chocolate, 1e Gol 0 Cak Chocolate Nut Layer: Cocoanut Cream Orange Laver HOLMES MODERN BAKERY =107 F St. N.W.. Thousands of Women Praise * DUPONT’S ECONOMY FINISHED LAUNDRY SERVICE Duponts onomy ishey laundry service is the tow: biggest laundry value, Just think everything WASHED AND TRONED and returned ready to use for only 12c per pound. Flat work and wear- | ASHTON "AMUSEME “GEMS OF BURLESQUE” INCLUDE SACHS COMEDY MIKE SACHS is back—Mike Sachs and his “Gems of Burlesque,” at the Gayety, and if perhaps you might think there are one or two paste stones among the real gems, you still will agree that comedy, as Mike Sachs does it, is burlesque buf- foonery at its best. Mike, this time, is doing a pair of scenes you probably have seen before —the “St. James Infirmary” and “Lawyer's Office” skits—but hoth are packed with hilarity. Sachs is funny when he just stands on the stage, letting a parade of utterly inane ex- pressions pass across his face, and when he opens his mouth he's even funnier. Aside from the Sachs comedy, “Gems of Burlesque” rates ahout as an average show—which means it is entertaining burlesque, but not ex- ceptional—although there are several good dance routines done by three lasses from the chorus. Betty and Shirley Mack step out to do a duo acrobatic number, that is as smoothly executed as any the Gayety stage has exhibited in a long time, and later join Lucille’ Wayne for a very neat tap routine. Lucille also does a diffi- cult acrobatic solo and does it well. Frank Smith contributes some of his stuttering and breathless, tangled- tongue, clowning. and Earl Root and Floyd Hallicy act as foils for the comics. Alice Kennedy sings for the ballet numbers and works in the comedy scenes, doing both exceptionally well. Peggy Hill, Ann LaMorris and Marie Alley are the three specialty artists, all gaining favor with the customers. H AMUSEMI JEROME KERN'S Magicel, Musical Romance “ROBERTA" FRED ASTAIRE Spanish Pianist, itution Hall. 15th & C A 4. Last 3 days! AR S‘P with @ CONRAD VEIDT ““Deserves serious consideration of every NTS. ITS THE TOP! It's the finest ever It's the TOP such entertainment NEVER . . . have you seen before . . . BECAUSE The screen's first lady #elen HAYE § and your favorite ror manticist bt MONTGOMERY appear together in the throbbing romance VANESSA R LOVE STORY... I¥'s the TOP BECAUSE America’s smartest and wittiest comedian Milten BERLE heads the most color- ful—most infectious revue of all The CASINO De PAREE It's the TOP BECAUSE Washington has never thrilled to such a per- fect blending of stage and screen diversion! [ ] And starting Friday ... SHIRLEY TEMPLE . . . LIONEL BARRYMORE in "The Little Colonel™ with EVERETT MAR- SHALL on the stage. | Loows F@X Vow W....cAf bette 2207 1T HAPPENED PRrETrs CLAUDETTE (oiLBERT "Ohe Gll.gjl) LILY" FRED MC MURRAY - RAY MILLAND C.AUBREY SMITH ACADEM “or l‘er(ltn.b‘ugm!rinnmmn | E. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beau 30 P.M RALPH BELLAMY 'S_AT MIDNIGHT." CLARENDON. VA THUR BYRON “PRESIDENT VANISHES." (:AROUNA 1ith & N. C: Ave. S.E “REND] in - Double Feature OF GREEN GABLES" and “STU- T TOUR” Wisconsin_ Av DUMBARTON W. C. FIELDS, BABY __LEROY 1 FAIRLAWN 'TTLE 1119 H St. ! PRINCESS 1yt Te JOAN CRAWFORD in "FORSAKING ALL THERS." JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT 1 BLLE JE_DANUBE SECO 13 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring. Md. Continuous From ¢ P.M CLARK GABLE. JOAN CRA RT MONTG D “Forsaking All others o Special— DIONNE QUINTUPLETS.” ed: STANTON .22 56,8 Eaipment Continuous From ) PN ‘SZNG SING 'lmH'rs % G ANACOSTIA, D. KATHARINE STER." 'n Theater” sc. Ave.. Bethesda, Md TIMES TODAY. JOAN CRAWFORD MONTGOMERY in Forsaking All Others. Events_and Comedy. "R d Butternut Sts. Parking Troubles SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “BRIGHT EYES.” = |HIPPODROME © e o Today CLAUDETTE COLBERT, = | “IMITATION OF LIFE.” CAMEO ) MT. RAINIER. MD Last Times Today CLAUDETTE COLBERT, ing apparel are hand finish- ed. 'S SHIRTS, Hand extra. Try finished 7c ea. economy service todav. MIN. BUNDLE, $1.01. Call Mrs. Hunt COl. 7020 Mrs. Hunt, Dupont's expert laundress, will gladly give you complete facts on economy finish- ed service. Phone her now... COL 7020, and have Mr% Hunt explain all the-features of this complete laundry service, tion of SIDNE Dn‘ec “IMITATION OF LIFE.” ARC\DF nv_ru:rie Tix. - MD. ‘oday-Tomorrow EDDIE CANTOR in “KID MILLIONS.” Contintous 6:00 to 11:00 P.M. GECRGE BRENT. “RIGHT TO LIVE." ARCADE DERVIELE: IMD ay-Tomorrow WILL ROGERS in &2 | “The County Chairman.” " |AMBASSADOR %54 EDWARD G ROBINSON in “WHOLE TOW. ALKING.” _ Novelty. APOLLO 624 H St. N.E. EDDIE SANTOR in “KID MIL- AVALON Hel(lnlev St. Nw Matinee. GARY COOPER BENGAL_L CENTRAL T 2 Do LAUREL and HARDY in_"BABES TOYLAND.” " MAY ROBSON “GRAND_OLD GIRL. oon, HOME — oo sive — SHIRLEY TEA MPLE in “BRIGHT S.” __Novelt: 5 AV(WW RRISON ,In "ONE HOUR E < 2| E, 00 P. MYRNA 1OV S5 CARY GRANT WINGS'IN THE DARK.” TORK’ Ga. Ave. & Ouebec St. N.W Y TEMPLE in “BRIGHT SHGEe Cartoon_and_Bandreel. JEQSE THEATER “The Little Minister,” KATHARINE HEPBURN RICHMOND i=xavcen, v NO.2 IN THIS NEW SERIES oming GARY COOPER-ANNA STEN &« “WEDDING NICHT" Hote w e sas SSHNSON Wikl APPEAR AT.. THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING The New Love Team BARBARA STANWYCK “WOMAN_IN RED" GENE RAYMOND 15:'»5'! . VS 25¢ 40c Week ATIONAL Nights, $5¢-82.75. Marcn wan Wee s sits | gy LE GALLIENNE In l-mn- Fa «L'ATGTON" { //////////////////////////////////////////// NATlONAL Sat.. Mar. 16th, 10:30 a.m The Children's Theatre tl 65,5 ALCOTT’S “UNDER THE LILACS” with ~Sanche.'. the trick dog Original ‘New York Cast An opportunity for pleasure and profit by those organizations which may have over- looked a Day or Moonlight Outing on the big steel Wilson Line Steamer “City of Washington” next summer. Thirty-five organizations have already made reserva- tions. Don't delay phoning WAtlonal 2040 for owr representative to call. Write If you prefer. No obligation. WILSON LINE NA 2440 - 7TH STREET WHARVE S DANCING. PROF. and MRS, Atll!l—]"i ¥r. Studie, N.W. d Dlnelnitveri m o wil ra. rrhne Ies!nnl by ent. Met. 4180.% Color_Classic. 5 1. Ave. N.W. SYLVAN ™* “HERE IS MY HEART,” 'ALM THEA' “BABES IN TOYLAND,” Leroy H. Til'ayer Studios Special Spring Cl Now Forming , Ballet. Tap. Acrobatic Dancing Corretive bad Reducing Exercises Call for Appointment for vmt a Class STAN LAUREL snd OLIVER HARDY Comedy. Novelty. Two udio 1293 Ccllull!lt Ave. Met. 4181 - i