Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1935, Page 36

AMUSEMENTS. National Players Share In Actors’ Fund Program Opening Date of “Accent on Youth™ Moved | Forward One Day by House Manag BY E. de S. HE National Players have I means that on Sunday Youth” will be presented by the. ement. MELCHER. moved their opening date for- ward one day in order to become chief protagonists in Daniel Frohman's Actors’ Fund Benefit performance. ‘This evening, April 28 *“Accent on se players at the behest of Mr. Frohman and in honor of one of the most worth-while charities in the country. Mr. S. E. Cochran was much | pleased as he made this announce- | ment over the phone last night. It is, of course, the first time that his players have been asked to partici- pate in such an event—and the fact that they have consented to do so is not only an indication of their pluck and spirit (they donate their services), but also an indication of their esteem for Mr. Frohman and his charity. Then again the chances are very good that Jane Cowl and John Halli- day. who will have been appearing | in “Rain From Heaven” at the Na- | tional the week before, will remain over another day in order to do some | kind of & curtain raiser for Mr. Froh- man. And as it that isn't enough, Mr. Cochran admitted that he may make a speech—an event of such rare importance that, even as he spoke the news last night, Mr. Cochran seemed rather overcome by the whole thing. 8o prepare for the annual Actors’ Fund Benefit at the National, on Sunday night, April 28—with the National Players giving their first performance of “Accent on Youth | and with Jane Cowl, John Halliday | and presumably Mr. Frohman to add further luster. This is one of those things which should make you want to give and give and give—if you have any admiration for the theater at all, ONE of this morning’s glib rain birds has informed us that M Cochran will make another speech | at Catholic University this Wednes- day night, when, in company with Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard, he will journey to the university and spesk to members of the student body on “My Thirty Years in the Theater’—some- thing which to look at Mr. Cochran you'd never believe that he'd had. 3 i LA ST Saturday morning students of the Clifford Brooke Academy were addressed by Producer Brock Pemberton. who spoke on the luck and gamble and good fun of the theater. Accompanied by Miss An- tionette Perry, Mr. Pemberton visited the school in the late morning and gave a bang-up lecture on an art which he seemed to think is far from dying, and which from the expres- sion of his audience is certainly not dying. * ok K | * ok ¥ X TEMS about “Flowers of the Forest.” which opens tonight in New York: It netted well over $15,000 for its four performances in Baltimore . . . Author | John Van Druten stood with the "Anndeos for Lhroe o( the perrorm- GAYETY BURLESQUE | HAS MIXED QUALITY, THE largest Sunday matinee crowd the Gayety has contained in many months sat torough the first local per- formance yesterday of a very spotty burlesque show known as “Bright Eyes.” A goodly number of these people must have been cherry blos- som visitors, entirely unfamiliar with the ways of a burlesque revue, for they waxed enthusiastic often. over some of the oldest stuff in burlesque’s books. Interspersed with the old and hack- neyed material, however, there is a goodly number of bright spots. For instance, Lola Pierce is a completely captivating and very near beautiful. raven-tressed personality, who could win the hearts of the most calloused #eat tenants. She is a four-star hit when she comes down into the au- dience to tease the gents in “bald head” row.” and even more success- ful when she does her radium dance on the stage. And when Lola takes up her guitar to sing torrid little songs, even the paint on the proscenium arch is scorched | Another bright spot is the chorus. The girls perform very expertly in some well-staged numbers, all before Col. Lake's attractively arranged scenery, of course, but rate an ad- ditional huzsah or two for the drill number they do to & rousing rendltnon of the “Poet and Peasant Overture.’ The other feminine members of the cast—Billie Diamond, Kay Johnsen | and Margie Bartell, in specialty num bers—perform acceptably. | The comedy is done by Billy Foster and Len Kramer, the “king-pins of | burlesque,” as the publicity modestly | calls them: Harry Stratton and Lew White, with James Francis, jr., Ind\ Fddie Innes doing the straight roles, | Some of this comedy is very unpleas- | | .ant and some of it is very good‘ Foster's method of putting his gags | over is inimitable; Kramer does good “‘Greek” character; Stratton is | » passable Hebrew comic; White does | a neat solo turn with a one-: nmnggd fddle and the straight parts are well | handled. H M i TAKOMA T THEATER GROUP | IN “SWEET LAVENDER"‘ WEET LAVENDER,” one of| Pinero’'s most popular three-act | - plays, will be presented by the Little | Theater of Takoma Park on Thursday | evening at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian | Hall, Takoma, D. C. The cast is under | direction of H. M. Smythe, formerly of London, and includes Will Carleton, | Robert Lake, jr.; William M. Green, Leo Hubbard, F. L. Pratt, P. L.| Greaves, Elizabeth Robertson, Mrs. F. L. Pratt, Marguerita Widdifield, Mrs. | .Marjorie Vogel and H. M. Smyth ues. and Wed. Only Shoes Y2 Soled Genuine Oak Leather i 50 CHINE THAT ) T Shows v THE sA NER_AS TACKS OR GRAND CENTRAL VALET 1342 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ws ecial T H I L E Y o W 4 ances, and when asked why, sald simply—“Because there were no seats to be had.” . . . Guthrie McClintic paid $3.30 to get himself a chair for one performance . . . Saturday night there were five rows of standees . . . Critic Robert Garland, who calls Van Druten the Skakespeare of this cen- | | tury, seemed to be enjoying his Balti- more visit hugely . . . Viola Keats, one of the stars of “The Distaff Side.” and down to see the Cornell play Sat- urday, paid Washington and the cherry blossoms an unexpected visit yesterday . . . and Auriol Lee (who thinks what about Shirley Temple?) entertained Miss Keats at high tea at the Belvedere Saturday afternoon. ok ok % l‘HE National Screen Council has chosen “Roberta” as this monlhs blue ribbon winner, denoting “out- standing entertainment merit and suit- a ability for all ages of film patrons.” * ¥ ¥ X JERE'S something: Afternoon audi- ences join in singing those “Min- nie the Moocher” roughhouse cho- ruses with Cab Calloway this week at the Fox-—evening audiences don't. So choose your time. If you want to hout with the best of them and roll your “hy-dee-hy-dee-hos” up to the (el]mg g0 to the afternoon shows and if you want to “sit in solemn silence” go in the evening. Personally, found Saturday’s matinee audience | most exhilarating—and if we're not | mistaken we even saw Irene Weber, whose offices are in the Fox Theater, neaking in toward the middle of the show to get in her own special “hy- dee-hy-dee-hos.” Irene is no Lily Pons, but she can dish out those top notes like nobody's business. Y MARTY RUBIN'S sister is in town. Her name is Thelma Nevins, and if you haven't heard her over the radio, you may hear her this week with Vincent Lopez and his orchestra down at the automobile show. Before joining Mr. Lopez's aggregation, Miss Nevins was a featured attraction at the Casino de Paris in New York. She's a mean singer of “torch songs.” According to H. M. who had tea with her vesterday, she’s “brunettish in a read-headed sort of a way '—now figure that out! * ¥ X X AL PRATT and Nelson Bell are Kings for a Day at the Variety Club's luncheon Seems that “The Girl in the Gold- | fish Bowl” (part of the Spices of 1935 revue) won't be on the stage at all, but in the lobby at the Fox starting Friday. “Black Fury” will be screened to- night in the eaucus room of the House of Representativ Where and When Current Theater Attractions) and Time of Showing. Palace—"Mississippi,” at 11:35 am., 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Earle—"Traveling Saleslady.” at 11 am., 1:40. 4:30. 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:50, 3:40, 6:20 and 9:10 pm. Loew’s Fox—y'West Point of the Air.” at 10:40 hm., 1:25, 4:15, 7:10 | and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:25, 3:10, 6:05 and 8:55 p.m. Belasco—"“Evergreen.” at 12:10, 2:08, 4:06, 6:04, 8:02 and 10 p.m. Metropolitan — “Ruggles Gap.” at 11:25 am, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. Columbia—"The Little Colonel,” , 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 745lnd of Red 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, ‘Roberta,” at 11:! 32 P, Tivoli—“Gold Diggers of 1935" 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 pm. Ambassador—"Traveling Saleslady,” aL 6:25, 0 and 9:55 p.m. Howard—"Gold Diggers of 1935." at 12:30. 3:50, 7:05 and 10:10 p.m. Stage | shows at 2:40, .50 and 9:05 p.m. OFFER “ROYAL FAMILY” Players to Appenr in Beneflt Pro- at gram at Arts Club. 'HE ROYAL FAMILY,” recently produced by the Arts Club play- ers, will be presented by the same well- | known cast for the benefit of the President’s Cup Regatta Association | in the Arts Club Little Theater, 2017 1 street n.w., at 8:30 p.m., on April 13, as announced by Harold Allen | Long, chairman of the Sponsors’ Com- mittee of the association. John Mann will be in charge of the production, and the players will in- | clude Maude Howell Smith, Anne Ives, Marie McIntyre, Theodore Tiller, jr., and John Mann. A buffet supper will be served -t the conclusion of the play. The | seating capacity of the Little Theater | is definitely limited, and those wish- | ing to see this final production of the | play this season may secure tickets from the Dorsey Concert Bureau at | Droop’s Music House, Thirteenth md G streets. the Marketers of SETHOLINE RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS.,INC. DECATUR é1m we | MASTERS GET HONORS FROM EXALTED MUSIC BY ALICE EVERSMAN. 'HE Festital of Chamber Music began the series of concerts at the Library of Congress last evening with a program in commemoration of Bach and Handel. A chamber or- chestra composed of members of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Howard Han- son, performed the program with John McCormack, tenor; Carl Wein- rich, organist; Ralph Kirkpatrick, | harpsichordist, and Alexander Leven- ton for the assisting artists. | The selections chosen for this pro- | gram from among the large output of | | these two composers were particularly felicitous ones, representing the range of ideas and style of development of | each composer in individualistic man- | ner. The less familiar Bach “Brand- | | enburg Concerto No. 4 in G.” of the | six so designated. and Handel’s “Ove: ture” to the opera "Il Pastor fid with their beautiful blending of harp- sichord with the orchestral tone were | the high lights of the program. John McCormack in excellent voice sang two Bach arias, the “Was unser | Gott geschaffen hat,” from the can- tata “Sei lob und Ehr,” and “Tau- | sendfaches Unglueck Schrecken,” from | “Lobe den Herrn, meine Seele,” and the aria, “Via sento, si vi sento,” from Handel's opera “Lotario.” Besides demonstrating the classic perfection of style which these arias offer the singer, he sang them with a personal feeling that gave them an exquisite aliveness and warmth. He was given veritable ovation after each number. Some of the most beautiful organ playing heard in many months was offered by Mr. Weinrich in the short chorale prelude by Bach, “Allein Gott |in der Hoeh sei Ehr.” and the final number, Handel's “Organ Concerto in F. Op. 4. No. 4" with orchestra and harpsichord accompaniment. In the “Brandenburg Concerto” solo was played by Alexander Leven- ton. The duet between violin and harpsichord and the phrases where the violin was accompanied by clari- nets brought a tonal combination rare and lovely in the extreme. The small orchestra played with ! finely resonant tone which Mr. Han- son held well adjusted to the size of the hall and with excellent clarity of pitch. The entire program, listened 0 by a crowded auditorium, with many visiting musicians of promi- nence present, was marked by great nobility in interpretation and a fine understanding of the two celebrated composers that added still more to the reverent admiration their works in- spire, “PINAFORE” OFFERED the violin | BY TECH OPERA CLUB| PINAPORE " popular Gilbert and Sullivan _light opera, will be given by the Tech Opera Club in the McKinley Auditorium, Second and T Streets northeast, Friday and Satur- day nights at 8 o'clock. Richard Hilder as Admiral Porter, Frank Numbers as Capt. Corcoran, Eleanor Gallogly as little Buttercup, Jeanette Gough as Josephine, Virginia Clark as Cousin _Hebe, Charles Dondero as Dick Deadeve, Charles Wesner as Ralph Rackstraw sing the leading parts. David Mitchell, Edwin Plow- man. Thomas Kidd, Downer Duffy, | Lowell Keagy and a large chorus of girls and boys are in the supporting | cast. | Music is furnished by | Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dore Walten. Stage settings, de- signed by Mr. Lamb, were executed by Mr. Krehbiel and the boys’ stage crew. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Watkins | and Mr. Nicodemus trained the cast. Mrs. Coe is in charge of the produc- | tion. 'THOMAS COMEDY PICKED BY PUPILS AT EASTERN PUF]IS of Eastern High School will present the three-act comedy, “Come Out of the Kitchen.” by A. E. ['K’homa! Thursday and Friday, at 8 | pm, in the auditorium of the school, Seventeenth and East Capitol streets. | :The play is under the direction of Miss M. V. Hummer. Constance Krueger and Louise Domdera will alternate in the role of | | Olivia Dangerfield; Wayne Kniffin | | plays the part of Crane, and other | members of the cast incluge Esther Wildensteiner. Edna Sweeney, Hud- son Wells, Douglas Finlayson and John novan. On ursday night Wallace Cauff- man, Samuel Temin, Lois Retstat and Ruth Hoover will appear in the piay. Friday night. Frank Lusby, Harry Motley, Mildred Spahr and Mildred Padgett will be seen in the same roles. the Tech liotor Rail Cars Appear. Motor railway cars have just ap- ' peared in Spain. | rays aecording to the carbons_used. Ulira Violet Gibson’s Sunshine Lamp | With this lamp vyou can get any eof the foowine “Mireliment ! * Infra Red 5 | * Sunshine or Super Tan Gibson Drug Store 917 G Street N.W. 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $11.25 pecial Furnace Sire. $10.25 Nut, T3 TPearss 5" fir, #1125 Buckyhen!, $7.00 Blue Egg, 38 50 Eard-Structure Pa_ Makes Only Thin 'l“fl s-DII 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 50% Lump Coal, $6.90 Lump delivered in separate compart- ment from th: flanl showing you get unt of conl enmea mm truck to your coal bin: we do not_di mp it on_curb. u your money on ortion not U o"r wm New Customers in 8 ¥re. altimore and Washing Tluu Is a Reason Why World’s Largest Retailers of Va. Anthracite. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. | two sens, John Gruber of Arlington, 'E. Morrison Paper Co. | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY Continues at Keith’s GER ROGERS, One of the stars of “Roberta,” which is now in its fifth week at Keith's, will keep right on at the same theater, when on Fridav she will appear in a new picture called “Star of Midnight,” William Powell is featured with her, CHEVY CHASE PLAYERS |“AS YOU LIKE IT” CHOSEN IN ANNUAL SPRING DRAMA AS CENTRAL SPRING PLAY - B ¢ 11 be - “Mrs. Phrtridge Presents” UA'S YOUSHIEE - pre sented on the evenings of April 12 and 13 as the Spring play of Cen- | tral High School under the direction | Is Ex- cellent Comedy, Pleasantly Interpreted. ence Murray. Parts will be taken as follows: Or- lando, Robert Duke, with Frederick Fryer as the understudy; Adam, Joe Mascolo; Oliver, Phillip Wright and William Dekelbaum; Charles, cduke's wrestler, Donald Dunlap; Rosalind, Margaret Johnston and Vir ginia McCann; Celia, and Mildred Baitz: "THE drama section of the Women's | Club of Chevy Chase, Md., thor- | oughly entertained its audience in Be- thesda-Chevy Chase High School Sat- | urday night by a pleasant presenta-, tion of its annual Spring play, “Mrs. Partridge Presents. Written by Mary Kennedy and Ruth | Hawthorne, this is a somewhat clever and occasionally very funny piece about the “mother knows best” theme. There is mother, who wants her daughter to go on the stage and her son to be an artist; there is daughter Delight Partridge, who has a sort of hankering for the simple life and marriage, thinking that would be sim- ple, and there is son Philip, who wants to ramble off to Spain or some place and help build a bridge. Also there are a couple of fellows who want to marry mother and daughter and numerous incidental people. Delight, who is most of the time the center of the action, was well played throughout by Nancy Dennett Clark. Miss Clark was at her best in the very comic rehearsal of her ! vaudeville part. with which she rang down the first act curtain. Helen Hunter Kerby played the mother in an authentjc manner. The other member of the distaff side of the cast | to compete for first honors was Peggy Lowe, who appeared as a garrulous and rather vacuous Gracie Allen-ish sort of a person, Fred Fryer was more than accept- | able as the young son of the family, | who liked art, but certainly did not like artists. Kent Bebb, Frederick Kerby and numerous others completed the cast. The play was directed by Doris Davidson and Ailene Sanford. H. M. Touchstone, as the understudy; understudy. The duke’s lords will be played by Edward Duff and Marshall Peter: duke senior, Andrew Dent; senior, Harold Fryer; Elmer Jacques, the first lord to duke Murry Schwarzman: Amiens, Franke; Corin. Frederick Sylvins, Lloyd Edwards, with Collins as the understud Wendell Alderson: Audrey, Marjorie Israelson and Margaret Osterwald; Phoebe, Miriam Berko- | wich, with June Coe as understudy; William, Curtis Porterfield and James Dorst; pages, Joe Levin Wolt; Jacques de Boys, Edward Duff. Songs and other music incidental to the play are under the direction of rected by Miss Anne Heider. . Glasses for Color-Blind. have been invented in London. Gude BrosCo tovites you 1o attend then e Annual, Spring F LOWER. Greenhouses»Biadensbur Road ~and Mount Olivet Cethefery PALM SUNDAY APRIL 147 ek g o G. F. Gruber, Importer, Dies. ARLINGTON, Mass., April 8 (#).— Word was received here of the death in Pittsburgh, Pa., Saturday of George | Franklin Gruber, 67, widely known member of the firm of Habischt, Braun & Co., importers. with main | offices in New York and Philadelphia. He died suddenly while on a busi- | ness trip. He leaves his widow and Mass., concert pianist, and Philip Gruber of Melrose, Mass. LANK BOOK| Complete Selectionn Stock See Us for Your Blank Books CONYEMENCE Phone NAtional 4278 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 New Miniature Camera 49¢ Six Exposures 15¢ Rell Takes Clear, Sharp Snapshots Has Eastman Lens Quality Developing— 6-hr. Service Special Offer Enlargements, 9¢ ROBBIN’S CAMERA SHOP Bargains Daily—We Buy, Sell and Trade Cameras, Cine’ Kodaks and Projectors. KODAK HEADQUARTERS 529 14th St. National Press Bldg. 14th, below F Nat’l 7024 A Real Camera Uses Genuine EASTMAN Film ‘APRIL 8, 1935. AMUSEME Two Singers in Concert Acclaimed by Hearers| k Nino Martini and Gladys Swarthout Beauty Into Musical Selections. Put BY ALICE EVERSMAN, PROGRAM that invited the audience to sit back and enjoy itself, many encores and many recalls marked the concert of Nino Martini and Gladys Swarthout yesterday afternoon at Constitution Hall. Both singers have the type of stage presence that appeals particulerly to an American public and an easy, unaffected manner of singing that makes light of diffi- culties and pleasantly masks the hard work that has brought them fo the place they occupy. - . e . never aim for power, ye er small- .ph‘f,';:f h:{r. ,’,"(,‘,,'flf‘d'v',""".’%'d,;f,' ’;,:; est pianissimo is clearly heard, and Amato Ben,” his listeners were already | When & dramatic moment calls for in- | won over, and from then on every cCreased strength, it is accomplished | number was eagerly awaited. His | With consummate ease. tenor voice is true Itallan in char- | &bt 3 acter, with that special gift of reach- | FTER the “O mio Fernando” aria InZ the heart with the. warm feeling from Donizetti’s “La Favorita.” he can put into every tone. He sings Miss Swarthout added the lovely for his audience with the desire to | “Laschio ch'io planga W from Handel's give it pleasure, to draw it into an|“Rinaldo,” Strozzi's “Amor dormig- inhmate appreciation of each lovely | lione” and a charming old Irish num- phrase, and with no intention of | ber, “The Parting of Friends.” Two proposing to stand as an exponent | songs by Charles Cohen, “Certain of certain types of singing. | Signs,” still in manuscript, and “Eros” In spite of that, he can well be | were heard for the first time and with considered a model of the best school | Ernest Charles’ “Spendthrift,” placed of vocal art, his technique smooth | fogether with his much sung number, of Miss Clem, I. Orr and Miss Flor- | the | Bella Chotin | Charles Grunwell, with Andrew Dent | Duke Frederick, | Paul Martin, with James Carter as Curtis Porterfield and | and Jack | Samuel Wood. Folk dances are di- | Spectacles for color-blind motorists and unobtrusive, and his musician- | “Cloud.” and William Stickles’ “Who | ship evident in his well-developed in- | Knows?” made an unusually inter- | terpretations. But one is bound to | esting English group which Miss | forget technicalities in favor of pure Swarthout interpreted in arresting enjoyment, for he slings with that |fashion. nostalgic color that destroys the for-| The a mality of a concert hall to put in | &tic duets, b vi 0 ils place a heart-to-heart understand- | Ponchielli’s “La Giaconda” and “Ai ing of the music. | nostri monti” from “II Trovatore.” | * % % * Strangely enough, these two Metro- | FIHE first part of Mr. Martini's pro- | Pelitan singers had need of the score gram “‘:me e e mphf;u_ :n both numbers *Although the choice cated with a beautiful presentation of | 0 OPeratic duets for contralto and the Donaudy number, Mattei's “Mon | (0T is small, the two on yester- e ver”: the aria, “O Paradiso,” from | 98Y® Prosram are so well known and Meyerbeer's “L'Africana.” After that |50 & part of every artist’s repertoire he gave Watis “Blue Are Her Eyes | that the use of the music was hardly o . YeS, | expected, and the spontaneity of ren- Rachmaninoff's “In the Silent Night dition was hampered thereby. o UL Sl e e enp:'flp enthusiastically | of great general appeal followed each | G0N SINESTS weve oo song with the same warmth that never | 5cc12imed, and called out repeatediy overstepped the bounds of good taste. for encores and, when no more were Griadl))'g S\(‘srelho\:llnr:atohz sele(l-‘l»mn. jito be;gtven, hnd aull to uknn;\‘ltdge S i he of very worth-while English songs for | ¢, delighted appreciation of th the second part of her program, and audience. Miss Swarthout was ac- sang them as beautifully as this pub- | copanied with great sympathy by lic has ever been privileged to hear. fl;.j:l ”g;:ég":f A0 M: Daarint by | The quality of her voice, which has - | the sombre color of the contralto in the lower register, and again almost & lyric timbre when beyond the dividing | | line, is pure and resonant throughout, and she sang with tender care for eac | musical and poetic phrase. She seems | PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold nters Recommended Marvelite ists combined in two oper- | he “Ma chi vien” from AML glt‘fl-:\ TS. ‘ROBERTA’ FRED ASTAIRE Ginger Rogers & Irene Dunne Starting Friday WILLIAM POWELL ROGERS ’ in < bregthless new adventure in screen excifement . . . . ‘STAR OF MIDNIGHT" Good Job NA 41T " Take Care of Don't let poor vision hamper your prog- ress If vour eves are weak or have| been giving you trouble Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co.! 614 9|h St. WAYS TO CUT LAUNDRY COSTS | | THRIFT WASH | Everything Nicely Washed —Flatwork Neatly Ironed In addition to washing everything beautifully clean, flat work is nicely ironed and neatly folded. Wearing apparel returned just damp enough to iron. Men’s shirts, hand finished 10c each extra. Try this service now. | DUPONT'S Economy FinishedService *Everything Washed and Ironed Ready to Use Flat work and wearing apparel beauti- fully washed, ironed and hand finished, all ready to use. Just think, only 12¢ a pound for a completely hmshed laundry service. ‘Tbe only exception, men’s hed by hand for 7c each extra. Min. $1.01 WARNER BROS. THEATERS PHONE MRS. HUNT COL. 7020 Mrs. Hunt, Dupontls e):’pe'rt laundress, will be pleased to tell you all about THRIFT WASH and ECONOMY FIN- ISHED SERVICE. Phone her now—get the facts about these two laundry bargains. COl. 7020. DUPONT LAUNDRY COL. 7020 DUMBARTON | Direction of SIDNEY LUST NTS. AHUS!MEN e ont WALLACE BEERY "WEST POINT OF THE AIR with MAUREEN O SULLIVAN ROBEAT YOUNG ‘ffi@umwu COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA Griday. $.5 VAN DINE'S, 'gc’AsINO MURDER CASE “SPICES OF 1935 A’wé PALACE CROSBY w.(.ml.ns NNETT MlsSlssml 3 wiek ;“\N.EY ‘'TEMPLE LIONEL BARRYMORE | Warner Bro. METROPO NOW - CHARLES LAVGH | RUGGLES . OFREDGAP' [ MARY BOLAND - CNARLE FOGSLES IASO PITTS i 3 } Opp. White House—Cont, BELASCO Bty AM. Now Musical _Personality IE. MATTHEWS EVERGREEN" England's ACADEMY ot rerlm Sonnl Phew)llr E. Lawrence Phillips S Theat re Bnmx' Contindous Prom 4:30 P.M. GIRL O M8 " JACK HOLT in_"BEST MAN WINS" XSHTON BING cnossv'mv-‘-nznf, IS _MY HEART.” Chase Comedy. CAROLINA 11th_& N. C. Ave. §. Double Peature MUSIC IN THE AIR’ and “STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART ' 2105 Pa. Ave. CIRCLE 3i° o fiures Bav. Showings 6:30 and %:45 P.M. DAVID COPPERFIELD. With _ALL-STAR 1343 Wxsrnnsll\ A LIONEL B A MORE with ALL-STAR CAST in - Bavin COPP;R‘II‘-‘LD Shows 6:30 and R:50_P.\ FAlRLAWN | ANACOSTIA, D. C. GEORGE RAFT in “1IMEHOUSE BLUES" PRINCESS somi’¢%Ew50%D in CHAINED.” Com ws_Events SECO Siiver Soriag. Ma. Md. Continuous From 6:00 P. M ENRY HULL and JANE WYATT tn | EREAT ERPECTATIONS.” News. _Comedv. STANTON 6th and C St Finest ‘Sound_Equipment Continuous Fro P.M. “KID MILLIONS o STATE o “The Modern_Theater 0 Wisc. Ave.. Bethesda. Md. Open at 5:45 P.M.—Show at 6:00 P. MARY BRIAN and WARNER OLAND Ph. WE. 005 Sun. ! \CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS.’ _ Comedy and News Event TAKOMA “8,pd Bt s™ PAUL_MUNI_in o “BORDERTOWN." HIPPODROME __* ¥:i3."" BING CROSBY in “HERE IS MY HEART.” T MT. RAINIER, MD. o g Pimpernel | in ARCADE FYATTSYOLE, Mo Anna May Wong. “Chu Chin Chow." FATHER COUGHLIN, _ ___“The Fiehting Priest.” RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA: Today-Tomorrow-Wed.-Thurs Lionel Shirley Temple in VAL ROCKVILLE. MD. Today Gary Cooper in “Lives of a Bengal T i AMBASSADOR 3" JOAN BLONDELL. HUGH HERBERT _in “TRAVELING SALESLADY. Matinee, ‘DAVID COPPERFIELD > Double Fe; RALPH BELLAMY in AMES ~ BARTON HURRICAN'E COLONY ¢ i ‘DAVID COPPERFIELD. HOME 1230 C St. NE. Phone Li. ‘DAVID COPPERFIELD. SAVOY it st & Cor hone Co. 4968, RALPH BELLAMY 1o REND) ZVOus AT MIDNIGHT." 'rlvoLI Illh bt = Park R4, Nw. 1800. * GIGOLETTE " in “CAPTAIN Ga. Ave & Farrazut St oz. 9722, MI P M DIGGERS -nh CLOR!A s’ru ART. RUDY, VALLEE and “SWEET MUSIC." JESSE THEATER'8.4 ¥z “WINGS IN THE DARK ul MYRNA LOY and CARY GRANT. ist & K. l Ave NW. SYLV “KID MILLIONS,” EDDIE CANTOR. Comedy. ~ Novelty PALM THEATER ™% “The Night Is Young o RAMON NOVARRO. EVELYN LAYE. Comedy. Novelty. DANCING. EDW. l-'. MlLLER STUDIO | ment, STUI Private le N 50, by opeint- ‘Social dancing & specialts.