Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1935, Page 34

B—16 AM USEMENTS. Planning Film on Life of Composer Victor Herbert Paramount Reported to Have Bought Rig}\ts of Production, Together With About 500 Popular Tunes—Jepson, Swarthout and Crosby. BY E. de TIRRED on, no do as filmed by M- suddenly S plus the tunes continue well over 1,000). kingpin of this bunch, h: G-M, the this giant production swings into a. (you heard her a few weeks ago at a ladys Swarthout will head the list, wno, so far as we know, has never birds as Helen Jepson Townsend musicale) and G together with Bing Crosby, sung at the Metropolitan. Mr. Crosby, whose mellow bo-bo-bo's are said to have started in the shower bath rather than under the thumb of an Italian vocal teacher, will be further assisted in his Victor Herbert assignment by Jan Kiepura, a young man who has been awaited eagerly in this country, and by Mary Ellis and Kitty Carlisle, two Paramount treas- ures whose tonsils are said to be pure gold. No one as vet has stated who will play the role of Mr. Herbert. But if you cast your eye over the above list the arrows all seem to point to Brother Bing. SO MANY people have written in to ask, lo, these many years, “why doesn't some upstanding producer do something about Sir Walter Scott in the movies?” That the news that Daryl Zanuck is about to film “Ivanhoe” should come as good news. Mr, Zanuck and the Twentieth Century Co. will start any day now filming this popular novel. * K ok K ONE of the interesting items about Anna Sten’s new starring picture, “Wedding Night,” is that she doesn't get “the last curtain.” Most stars would scream for this. If the show doesn't fade out on their own ex- pensive features then they have a right to go into a tantrum and come out of it only when the director sars, “0. K., Lizzie, we'll do a Garbo on you”—something which means that Lizzie will get the kind of an ending * ok ok % Garbo got in “Christina”—remember? | ‘When she stood at the bow of that ship and her face got larger and larger and larger—and then—bang!— curtain! No. Miss Sten gives over the last few minutes to Gary Cooper—who looks out of the window and sees a flea-sized figure of Miss Sten parad- ing below him in the snow—while, out of sight, the real Miss Sten is gently kicking the bucket. It's a sad ending—but it's also Mr. Cooper’s. Director King Vidor saw to that. Whether or not this is wise depends on how you look at it. Personally, we should have preferred Miss Sten— either kicking the bucket—or not. * ok k% ROM New York comes a cheerful letter from Josephine Lewis— Manhattan chronicler, a great friend of the theater's—as also of the Donny Woods’. Miss Lewis had seen “Times Have Changed"—and she writes “that Owen Davis, jr., has become—since I last saw him in Washington—a re- markably fine actor. He made the most of & small part and did it well.” Another ex-National Player who is Troupers Glimpses of Stage Folk in Washington. Random pickings from Milton Berle's scrapbook: His real name is Berlinger and he is a cousin of Barney Berlinger, the greatest decathlon ath- lete of the century. Many people think he is an over- night sensation in vaudeville. As a matter of fact, he has been in show business since the age of 7, when he played minor parts around the old Biograph studios. Flora Finch, Monta- gue Love and Pearl White used him in everything from slapstick comedies to serial thrillers, in which he was the chee-juld that always got saved by somebody or other. His mother would rehearse him at home before going out to the lot for an interview with a director. “Now, Milton, look sick.” He would droop like & puny infant very much in need of rescue. “Be tough, Milton.” His lip curled and he snarled prettily. He was cast as a sweet boy, a bad boy, a Little Lord Fauntleroy and miniature mug. Douglas Fairbanks (David Schwartz to the electorate) gave him a bit in “The Mark of Zorro.” In 1918 and 1919, his tenth and eleventh years, he put on one-man shows in his own back yard in Har- lem. The gate went to buy cigarettes for soldiers. He sang at military camps and trouped around selling | Liberty bonds in Upper New York. In the years immediately thereafter he appeared in the famous child vaudeville team of Berle and Kennedy, doing comedy skifs and tear-wringing sketches. He was one of the pint-sized cavaliers in a Shubert revival of “Flora Dora,” in 1921, appearing in the “Baby Flora Dora Sextet,” which had Helen Chandler, Marguerite Churchill and other destined-to-be- famous names on the girl line. He celebrated his 13th birthday an- niversary while playing an engage- ment at the old Keith's house here, and he still keeps a letter from Presi- dent Harding, answering an invitation to come down and see the act. The President said he sure would if he could get away from the office for a while. At 21 he was the youngest master ©f ceremonies on the major circuit. ‘When he began to approach star- dom as & comedian, his gag-stealing proclivities were promptly derided by critics and rival comics, although no | one of importance has ever said he was not funny. (That's all that mat- ters to professional funny men.) He | claims the gag-stealing was a pub- licity stunt, invented by the late Richy Craig, jr., and himself. It got notices alright, and razzberries are better than no berries at all. R. B. P, Jr. DANCE Tonite Moot your friends and en- Meer Davls Musle. LADIES, 55¢ GENTS, 75¢ Beer and. wine served at tables SWANEE 13th & E Sts. bought up the rights to Victor Herbert's rights to some 500 of his more popular tunes (the as announce S. MELCHER, ubt, by the success of “Naughty Marietta,” rival Paramount company“}xag Yite, Herr Ernst Lubitch, who is now d, furthermore, that when ction such Metropolitan song- | making her mark on Broadway is Ona | Munson, now a featured player in | “Petticoat Fever.” * Kk ok K AX REINHARDT has announced | his list of the 12 greatest screen players. They are: Greta Garbo, Paul Muni, Charles Laughton, James | cagney (ouch!), Marion Davies | (double ouch!), Robert Donat, Mar- | lene Dietrich, Kay Francis, Katherine | Hepburn, Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis and Leslie Howard. ‘Wonder how the list would read if Mr. Reinhardt was directing “A Mid- Summer Night's Dream” for Metro- | Goldwyn-Mayer! PR {DID you know that even such a great actress as Katharine Cornell | still has the jitters on &n opening night? Definite word of this comes | from Ray Henderson, who when some one recently suggested that he | would like to see Miss Cornell on the | opening night of the new Van Druten | play, “Flowers of the Forest” in | Baltimore, wrote back: “Miss Cornell is so nervous on first nights that it would be cruel to ask her to see any | one before the play,” etc. Afterwards it's 0. K. | Mr. Henderson also writes: “We | hope to play Washington next Winter with our repertory. I trust we will not have lost the good will of the | press by waiting until then.” Miss Cornell is just as welcome here in 1936 as she would be in 1935—or for that matter in 1938, '39 or '8l. * ok ok % \ HEN “Petersburgh Nights” opens tomorrow at the Belasco it will have complete English dialogue titles. * ok ok % HE Columbia Players, after extend- ing a polite invitation to this de- partment to attend their show tonight “Uncle Vanya is, you see, some- thing of a climax to our 13 seasons— certainly as far as merit of a play and entertainment value are con- cerned, it leads the list. Rose Cay- lor's translation is & gem—much,| much better than the one used by Eva Le Gallienne.” Well—we shall ee what we shall see. * NO_RAILROAD will run by the Roadside Theater this Summer! Miss Kittie Pritchard, running by this office at 8:17 this a.m., dropped in to| say that the Roadside Theater—a Summer Theater which did a land- slide business last season—has gotten itself a new red barn—"a huge two- story barn theater”—and that “in the stalls where only cows have stood | before actors will don costumes and makeup.” Still on the Rockville Pike, but 2 miles nearer the city, the Roadsiders | will take up their home there April 1—after being suddenly tossed out of their “shoe-factory home,” with the |loss (quite unwarranted) of every scrap of furniture, props and what- |nots which they had stored there | before. But no railroad! Remember last Summer when, as little Eva was dying | (or some one was dying), that railroad | suddenly gave & snort and almost | bolted the audience out of its chairs! IN “UNCLE VANYA.” As the fourth production of their | | season the Columbia Players will pre- | sent this evening Anton Checkhov's | “Uncle Vanya.” The play will be | given at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and | Harvard streets northwest. The cur- | tain will rise at 8:30, and the audi- ence is asked to be prompt, as no |one can be seated during the first scene. The production is under the direc- tion of Aurora Poston, with Jane Lasater Rubey as technical director. |In the cast are Eileen Fowler, Doro- | thea Lewis, Arthur Westover, Wayne | Bobst, Elizabeth Dyer, Dorothy M. White, Joe Bourne and Wade Robin- | son. “Tickets are for sale at T. Arthur | Smith’s Concert Bureau. LECTURE ON IBSEN. Dr. A. E. Zucker of the University | of Maryland will lecture at the Studio | of Theater Arts tomorrow evening on Ibsen, and particularly his play, “The | | Doll's House.” Dr. Zucker, who is| professor of modern languages and | comparative literature at the univer- sity, is a student of Ibsen and the | author of “Ibsen, the Master Builder,” | published several years age Call NA. 4174 PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE No_Better Paint Sold AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE -| PureRed Roof Paint, $165gal, 1119 _9th'St. N Reliable Truss Fitting House —with Experienced Fitters for Men and Women. Modern, Up-to-the- Minute Appliances. Prices Very Low. Gibson Co. 917 G St. N.W. 1/074/17564 OlIL the Marketers of BETHOLINE RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS.,INC. 1723 Conseclwt Ave, N.W, DECATUR 4100 WASHINGTON, D. €, WED Star of New Film at the Belasco TARASOVA, Noted Russian player, is the star of “Petersburg Nights,” which will come to the novel“by Dostoyevskl, this picture was a gold medal winner at the World in Venice last year. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band | Symphony Orchestra this evening at |8 oclock in the Marine Barracks ! band auditorium, Capt. Taylor Bran- | son, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, sec- | ond leader. | Marines’ nymn, Belasco—“Power,” at 11:44 am, | “The Halls of Montezuma” 1:43, 3:42, 5:41, 7:40 and 9:39 p.m.| Overture, “Sakunta,” opus 13, R-K-O Keith's—"Roberta,” at 11:32, | . Goldmark 1:34, 3:36, 5:38, 7:40 and 9:42 p.m. Rapsodie de Concert for violin and | orchestra, “Tzigane”.. Ravel Loew's Fox—"Vanessa: Her Love | S ; Story,” at 10:45 am., 1:25, 4:15, 7:10 Albect Schoepper, sololt Fantasia on the opera, “Inquisitive and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:10, 3,| women"” g WO“?FE"“:] 5:50 and 8:40 p.m. Selections from the “Rubaiyat” cycle, Earle—“Whole Town's Talking.” at “In a Persian Garden”...Lehmann 10:45 am., 1:25, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:55 | Waltz from the ballet, “Sleeping pm. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:25, 6:15| Beauty™” .. ....Tschaikowsky and 9:05 p.m. Suite, “A Serenade,” opus 34, Columbia—*Baboona,” at 11:30 a.m., | Georg Schumann 1:40, 3:50, 5:45. 8 and 10:10 p.m.| “On the Road” (c) intermezzo. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Johnson in per- | “The Midnight Ghost" (d), finale. son, at 1:25, 3:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm. | “The Star Spangled Banner.”" Metropolitan— | ‘Woman in Red,” at | ST to. = EGON PETRI LECTURES. 11:15 am., 1, 2:45, 4:35, 6:20, 8:05 | 54 50 pw. | ‘The next lecture recital by the Palace—“The Gilded Lily.” at 11:15 | Dutch pianist, Egon Petri, will take am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 | place at the Arts Club of Washington, pm | 2017 I street northwest, this evening Tivoli—“Rumba.” at 4:20, | at 8 o'clock. “How to Memorize” will be the subject. There will be only 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. ; ST Ambassador—“Lives of a Bengal LWo more lectures by Mr. Petrl, on 7 S 8 | March 20 and 27. Lancer,” at 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 p.m. Howard—"The Right to Live.” at| ———— 12:30, 3:55, 7:05 and 10:10 p.m. Stage I‘ANK B 0 0 K show at 2:40, 5:50 and 9:05 p.m. i Complete sereltidn n Stoex See Us for Your Blank Books |E. Morrison Paper Co. | 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. 2:35, BRSNS e PIANO RECITAL. i The third of the nine scholarship recitals being given this year at the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Bal- timore, will be presented on Friday evening by Leah Effenbach, pianist, of Washington, in the North Hall a!} STEAMSHIPS, £:30 pm. Miss Effenbach is complet- | — e D) ing the third and final year of study | To the West Indies or Bermu Provided by the Louls McLane Tiffany | {Bfu jour locai agent or ‘Cun Piano Scholarship No. 1. She is a student of Alexander Sklarevski. STEAMSHIPS. (& o] 18 days, $130 and up. U RUIT CO.. Pier 3. North River. New York City. or your travei agent. | 2 aNOPE e Tl Sonitlones CRulte MAR. 16 .... Contedi SAVOIA | 10 Greece and Palestine with calls at Gibraltar, French Ri Genoa, Naples, Phaleron (Athens) and Haifa. Stabilized. MAR. 30 to Gibraltar, Naples, French Riviera and Genoa { Also Conte di Saveia April 13, and again May 11, Rex April 27 | -20- - lRoMA ITALY'S PALACE SHIP Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Palermo, Patras, Ragusa | Also Saturnia May 17. Faststeamer connections for the Near and Far East, India or South Africa | Apply to Tourist Agent, or One State Sireet, New York. 1] REx FASTEST LINER AFLOAT i LINE Caribbo.an é}uho 18 DAYS $210 up! 8 PORTS—7 COUNTRIES st. Plerre, Fort-de-France, Barbades, Port of Spain, La Guayra, Curacae, Colon, Havena.* De luxe food (free wine at meals) . entertainers . . . Dance orchestra Ask Your Travel Agent for the Book *Sheuld sonditions make It Kingston, Jamalea, F. H. MURPHY, General Agent, 924 Fifteenth St. N.W. Tel. Met. 1440 il the Belasco tomorrow. Taken from Exhibition of Cinematography held WHERE TO DINE. Thursday Dinner Special TENDERLOIN STEAK ooy ... 65€C Fresh Lima Beans, F -] - Tatees, meC nate Bere e LOTOS LANTERN AR SR SRS S A RS S SR X AN of General Miles Entertain at This Cozy Inn UNUSUAL MENUS ARE ASSURED Week-Day Dinner, 65 Sunday Dinner. K Week-Day Luncheon, to $1.00 1734 N St. N.W. 1 335 o R A A S R R A e to 50 [FAS S S AR R R R R AR NSRS R8N K N e S 2601 Conn. Ave (at Calvert) THURSDAY SPECIAL DINNER Broiled Spring Chicken § Maitre_d'hotel Served 5 to 9 p.m, AMON"’S 1341 CONN. AVE. THURSDAY SPECIALS DINNER -......... 35€ .....75c Other Dinners . BOB LANE from Stork Club of New York at the pi Btgihe pisne daily frem We Serve Wine. Beer and Drinks of Kind; Open Daily 7 AM. to 3 AM. 4-Course Dinner ™7 Choice of 2 ssc Meat; Meats or Sea 5 to 8:30 PM. Other Savoy Dinners at 75¢, 85¢ and $1.00 IVY TERRACE 1634 Conn. Ave. % - : s snoed Ekkay The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner A Good Pl an atitosnere Voed* B, oy 17th Cafeteria 724 17th St. N.W., TR, L7tk St N.W.. Bet. H & Pa. Ave. Thursday Special Regular 00 $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 12 LEON BRUSILOFF'S ESDAY, MARCH 13, 1935. | i | ately swept the sophisticated audience | 4 | of the metropolls off its feet. Not in | AMUSEME New Star of Metropolitan Acclaimed in Wagner Role Walkuere" at Baltimore Last Evening. Interest Centered on New Diva. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. HE Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, coming as near to this city as has been the custom in several years, presented a per- formance in Baltimore last eve- ning of Wagner’s “Die Walkuere,” at the Lyric Theater. Many Washing- tonians braved the weather to hear opera as it is given by the most famous company in the world. The interest, however, centered chiefly in the first appearance outside of New York of the new star of the Metropolitan firmament, Kirsten Flag- stad, Norweglan soprano, in the role of Bruenhilde. The name of Mme. Flagstad was almost entirely unknown in this country six weeks ago. On Feb- ruary 2, she made her debut at the Metropolitan in the role of Sieglinde in this same “Walkuere,” and immedi- beautiful tones would be heard again. In searching through the memory of the singing of other artists in this or other roles, no one can be found to compare with this newcomer. It is not the fact that Mme. Flagstad's voice is powerful enough to appropri- ately suit this difficult role that im- presses one, but rather the luscious, velvety quality that runs with unin- terrupted smoothness throughout her entire range. It is moving in its sweetness and thrilling with some undefineable element which reaches | the heart. For the first time within memory, the tender, feminine nature of Bruenhilde is truly present in the voice and bearing of the Norwegian singer. Apart from the extraordinary color of her voice, Mme. Flagstad has a communicative personality. She is quiet on the stage, but when she moves there is grace in every gesture and a litheness that again is admir- ably fitting for an air maiden. When she 1s quite still there emanates & powerful attraction that rivets the at- tention at all times. Thus in the long moment when she regards the resting Siegmund and Sieglinde she is a fig- ure of light, of benevolence and ten- derness and at the same time a per- sonage of authority. many decades has such a volce and | personality been heard in the opera house which claims to have garnered the greatest artists of the world under | its portals. | Last evening the large audience at | the Lyric Theater sat patiently e through the first act of Wagner’'s be- | Mnl\::rw;u?dzi?éa\dwhf“:::l"lr ':e g:";‘: loved drama, waiting for that electric | ;¢ e Jistener. She combines all the moment in the next scene when the | clements that should be in the make. should be - | thrilling war cry of the first of the up of a Wa 2 Ve " 4 gnerian heroine, yet there Walkuere reveals what type of Singer | iq g goftness and appeal in })wr sing- will be heard in the role of Bruenhilde. | jng’ gnd acting that is beyond the High up on the rocky height stood | power of other singers in these music an armour-clad figure, tall and slender | dramas. In her, at last, is revived the for a Wagnerian singer, the ]Brfieidyjng glory of opera. white wings on the helmet symbolxz-‘ The remainder of the cast was ex- ing the adventurous spirit of these | cellently portioned out. Paul Althouse war maidens. Suddenly the famous | as Siegmund, Gertrude Kappel as “Ho yo to ho!” rang out powerful and | Sieglinde, the Hunding of Emanuel sweet, velvet mixed with steel. Hardly A List, Friedrich Schorr's Wotan were the short phrases finished when | the Fricka of Doris Doe were superb the audience broke into unrestrained | presentations that formed an excellent applause, rapturously acclaiming this | foil for the matchless portrayal of new diva of glorious voice. From then | Mme. Flagstad. The orchestra was on the audience held itself tensely | under the direction of Artur Bodan- waiting for the next moment when the | sky. | tAST Helen HAYES - Robert MONTCOMERY ise “VANESSA" TWO Stage..CASINO DE PAREE REVUE wi# MILTON BERLE with EN elYNV GDOE “THOSE TWO JOE & PETE MICHON :Ricis FRED LIGHTNER & ROSCELLA wll! EANI)A r% slo,nfix!l!ul u’:’fi?nomfityfimm FRANGS PHIL LAMPKIN OVERTURE Fat 3TH 15" G KEITH'S" JEROME KERN'S Magical, Musical Romance “ROBERTA” TAIRE GERS NNE Lvew; PALACE *IT HAPPENED CLAUDETTE OLBERT *Ohe GILDED LILY" FRED MC MURRAY “RAY MILLAND C.AUBREY SMITH CONTINENTAL * REVUE Auspices A. F. G. E. Sick Benefit Associations 15 Star Acts 15 HAROLD KNIGHT and His Columbia Broadcasting Orchestra 50¢ \Sat., Mar. 16 & FRIDAY CARY COOPER-ANNA STEN “WEDDING NIGHT" FOR Washington Auditorium Tickets at Droops & Kitts Under the Auspices of Mrs. E. S. Coolidge Moscow Art Theatrs Players Present DOSTOYEVSKI'S ‘PETERSBURG NIGHTS' with complete English dialogue titles POWER ™4, Conrad VEIDT CONCERT For Chamber Orchestra b y Members of the National H— Symphony Orchestra Directed by Hans Kindle Soloist, Viola Mitchell. Violinist, Sunday Afternoon. March 17. 4 P.M. U. 8. Chamber of Commerce Auditorjum Admission Free TRIUMPHANT Return After 15 Years Greatest Violinist Sinee Paganini. :KUBELIK Mar. 19, 8:30 "y pular Prices, 58 T. Arthur Smith, 1330 NA.' 3700 to G. In Kitt¥'m NTS. LE GALLIENNE “ ll:’l'A ll Famous Play GLON" Mar. 16th. 1 The Children’s Theatre presents ALCOTT'S UNDER THE LILACS” with “Sanche,” the_trick and Original New York C Watch For Them | | FRIDAY! | 1d Digger Girks 1 16 VITAPHONE GIRLS P { ) Wih GEORGIE TAPPS - K@Y roscoeates { | i | | | Barbara STANWYCK | “WOMAN IN RED" | wus GENE RAYMOND | | GAYETY BURLESK NOW PLAYING 2—Gems of Burlesk—3 MIKE SACHS PEGGY HILL Coming—BOZO SNYDER And Ali New Show riect Sound Photoplay Sth at G S.E. * Theatre_Beautitul P.M. ACADEMY Of Pei E. Lew P JOHN K_BROWN im “AGAINST THE LAW ASHTOM CLARENDON. VA. LORETTA _YOUNG. “JOHN | _BOLES_in_“THE WHITE_ PARADE." _ CAROLINA 'mb &N c A Double Peature. | “DANGEROUS _CORNER" and “S1IN SING NIGHTS 7 CIRCLE 3 T BARBARA _STAN WILLIAM 'in Comedies DUMBA‘(TON PAUL CAVANAUGH and GERTRUDE MICHAEL. “MENACE." _ fiGrel and Hardy Comedy. ANACOSTIA. D. FAIRLAWN 33900 B SILVER STREAK." PRINCESS [ “THE Double Peatur COHAN Continuous Prom 6:00 P.M. CLAUDETTE COLBERT and WARREN WILLIAM in “IMITATION OF LIFE.” __Comedy. _ |STANTON .22 t SR Double Feature “Born to Be Bad." cy. “Marie Galante.” " HYATTSVILLE. MD. Today _“Behold My Wife* ALEXANDRIA. VA Today “Maybe It's Love” BOCEVILLE. MD. Today n(;e:molly in “Father Brown, A| 18th St. QAIE‘BAQEOS;\BOR col Ra, KW ALIVES OF & BENGAT, CANCER ™ APOLIO ©%* ® st NE SYLVIA SIDNEY. GENF RAY) BEHOLD MY WIFE il Con AVALON Somm % a w ANN AR Alinee. 2:00 PM. N RDING in “BIOGRAPHY A BACHELOR GIRL. Aneial T AVENUE GRAND o 645 Pa. Ave RE Matinee. 2:00 P. GEQRCE RAFT. CAROLE i will PECK'S BAD WILLIAM COLLIER ____ "SUCCESSFUL_FAILURE.” [STATE oz Winti Aver Bethesdn. M. Open 5. M_—Show at 6:00 PM ALLACE BEERY. ADOLPHE MENJOU, ANET BEECHER. VIRGINIA BRUCE ln“ STHE MIGHTY BARNUM." TAKOMA ‘3% ¥atuins ‘Trouies SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “BRIGHT EYES HIPPODROME .5\ "52ihe Sidney Fo CAMEO Sally Eilers. Spencer ARCAD! Gene Ravmond. RICHMON Direction of SIDNEY LUST r YoMRARD. __“RUMBA." B n[r‘!!v — CENTRAT w0 &, 2 g / CLUF_CLUB_MYV! — THE _WHITE Cncglqrfg'z'l“ COLONY e nee. 2:00 P Mati MYRNA 10Y and CARY GRA! “WINGS_IN THE DARK ke HOMF 1230 € 8t NE RANDOLPH SCOTT fn “ROCKY MOUNTAIN M RY."_Comedy. SAVOY '4th st & Col Ra. MW RICARDOQ CORTEZ in “PIR o Ruth Etting Comedy. e TIVOL] 14t 8t & Park Ra N.W GEORGE FAPT CAROLE 14 A T T Bronael Someas. " YORK 0» 4ve & Quedeo 81 N.W WALLACE BEERY in “MIGHTY BARNUM.” _Cartoon. TESSE THEATE SYLVIA S MOND in “BEHOLD dy._Novelties. Ave. & Farragut w WARNER BROS. THEATERS 18th & Irving Sts N.E HEIMER'S | n “The Codunty Chairman.” Comedy. _ PATM THEATER °%, A GLORIA SWANSON. JOHN BOLES i “MUSIC IN THE AIR." Com!d!‘t Silly Symphony. DANCING. 093, it Leroy H. Thayer Studios Special Spring Classes Now Forming Ballet. Tap. Acrobatic Dancing Corrective and Reducing Exercisel Call for Apoointme Visit a Class Two Mot 4131