Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1935, Page 36

B— AMUSEMENTS. Former Ziegfeld Singer Makes Hit on Fox Stage| 16 Ethel Shutta, Once in Musical Comedy, Is| Now One of the “Trickiest and Popular” of Radio and Vaudeville Performers. BY E. de S. MELCHER. THEL SHUTTA—pronounced ‘Shootay"—deserves attention this week at the Fox. Known as one of radio’s trickiest and most popular performers and before that as an alert Ziegfeld song sister, she is now visible “in person” on F street, gladdening the hearts of all those who like her on the air, as also those who know her only as a myth. Miss Shutta is one of the few art- | “Frankenstein.” I am writing this ists made furiously famous by the | letter to you so that you will know the radio who waxes rather than wanes | picture for what it is, and that it was on her own two feet. If you believe | made for the particular audience that her to be tops as you listen to her | demanded it. warble in the quiet of your library, Theaters have been instructed to| vou will think her even “topper” as Warn the public just what the picture | Vyou survey her neat gesticulations on | is. The “Bride of Frankenstein” is| the Fox stage I not a picture for children. I want | Whereas in the old days she was | every one to know that. I am frank too much arms and too much legs |in bringing this to your attention, so and even too uch feet, she is now | that you can pass the word on through | Poised. well mannered. very much |Yyour organization. The “Bride of altogether, and more versed in foot- | Frankenstein” is for those people who light tactics than she has ever been |like weird, mysterious, fantastic plots. before. It is a shocker picture. But it is a Guided, no doubt, by the elder wis- Wholesome picture and unforgettably dom of Husband George Olsen, she |€Xciting and entertaining for those knows, for instance, that the way | people, numbering millions, who like to appeal to a feminine audience is ‘NS type of story. not to come out and wiggle and Sincerely yours, shake and rant and roar, dividing CARL LAEMMLE. her torso neatly in half the jutting X ok ok ox out here and there in the most un- BEVERL\' HILLS, writing in Liberty. usual places, but to walk neatly 2 says that “Private Worlds” (it | quietly to the microphone, throw back ' comes to the Earle Friday) “is among her silken locks and croon something ' the best pictures ever made”. .a let- sweelly sympathetic, such as “Tiny | ter from cinema-actor and ex National | Little Fingerprints. which yesterday | Player Donald Woods from Hollywood | at 1:17 practically engulfed three asks Why wouldn't Steve make that | mothers sitting in row H in tears. speech?"-—the answer to that being Having thus borrowed the aflections | that the National Players’ sponsor | of the feminine contingent of the au- | turns pale yellow when called to his nce. and helped to stop the gentle | feet . .. Dr. William Mann has given crooning of those matinee candy | Mr. Cochran a bright, new mynah chewers, she then turns to the male bird. which sits now in his office in element and lets loose the kind of a handsome red cage and is learning to talent that she knows will appeal to say only those things which Mr. Coch- | them. Putting “Tiny Little Finger ran wants him to say... All the Na- Prints® hurriedly behind her, she | tional Plavers arrive in town today and launches into “La Cucaracha” that start reheaj at once . . . Another torrid Mexican ditty which allows her Woods note: “I have just finished a | also to assemble some of her betier small part in Frank Borzage's picture, | Hollywood imitations Stranded.’ and I am a contirmed Bor- | Having done Mae West with most Zage fan from now on. A swell per- of the curves. and plunked out a few son and a fine director There is of Garbo's fallen arches, she swings @ rumor that Keith’s will hold “Star into “College Rhythm.” helped by a ©f Midnight” over for a third week H made quartet which forms an admirable All that fuss on Connecticut avenue, background as she does a couple of Jjust across the bridge. last night was light fantastics besides. Then. having | due to the arrival of Gracie Barrie at | turned on 77 per cent of her steam, the Kaleidoscope — Bob Considine’s | she ends it all in a blaze of glory, Popular hangout...and there will be holding her cowgirl hat high in the air, more excitement Saturday at the kicking out her feet and dancing off same “jernt” when Nick Lucas pays the stage to the huzzas of the audi- it a visit ... Already the phone has be- ence and a trail of unanswered 8uUn to ring and anxious bass voices | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., WEDNESDAY New Comedy Team in Mystery Film Franchot Téhe and Una Merkel, featured together for the first time in “One New York Night,” which comes to the Fox Friday. Mr. Tone is also busy at the moment with Miss Harlow in “Reckless,” at the Palace. GOOD SONGS ™ | PRESENTED IN ‘DAPHNE’ PLAY Fan Stays Three Weeks To See a Talkie Star They Are Quistanding (qdities of Hollywood — Tale of a Burned i Rug - Oldsters Learn New Ways of | in Sativical Piece Pre- sented at May flower. 3 . r E Squelching Youthful Actresses. The rock-candy parapets of Wash- ington society trembled last night under a feathery barrage of satirical shot and shell fired in the ball room of the Mayflower Hotel. where & Ittle army of the Capital's more tacetious mimics enacted a gentle travesty yclept “Daphne’s Debut.” Dedicated to twitting debutantes, their suffering sires and ambitious mothers, Dorothy Radford’s musical extravaganza never rolled any heavy artillery into its attacks. now and then almost suffered complete route BY MOLLIE MERRICK, OLLYWOOD, Calif., April 24 (N.ANA).—She's the cutest little bright-eyed lady, and she came to Hollywood to see the talkie stars. She lunched in all the famous places for three weeks, and saw nary a one. Then, one memorable day. she recognized an actor eating at the table right next to her. Eating, even as you or I or any com- mon mortal ¢ Now she’s going home to tell her grandchildren all about it. She is perfectly satisfied with the results of her journey. She has seen a Hollywood famous one close up. The actor is Henry Armetta, . encores. Swell trouper. Greenwich Village got what it takes.” Miss Shutta language, * * EAR Dr. Melcher: In “She’s have boomed out a loud “Can you get me [ront-row seats for the Gayety Sunday night?"—that's because Hinda Wassau is coming back to town. . That was a fine speech Frances Starr made over the radio the other night, speak- ing in behalf of the Little Theater movement . . . The Drama Guild of Washington sponsored the talk . . . To- morrow night. at 7:15 p.m., Daniel Frohman will go on the air in behalf | Several vears ago, when Universal Pictures considered producing the first “Frankenstein™ picture, I realized that it was a great experiment. It was a horror story that had lived . & through the years. and gone through | e NoACLOrS' Fund Benefit Show at I'll admit 1 gave the okay to go | Z ahead on the production with much | (hcw Koy Wil re o g And An- trepidation. When the picture was ready for release I instructed theaters i HIS has been an auspicious year for to warn the public that it was not for I the nervous or the scary. I believe Shakespeare. Hence his birthday in keeping the screen clean and being anniversary yesterday was celebrated honest with the public in telling them W%ith perhaps just & mite more en- just what they may expect in a pic- thusiasm than ever before—especially tire in Washinglon, where there are prob- The picture “Frankenstein” met 4blv more Shakespeare devotees to the with such popular approval and over- 'Square inch than in any city in the whelming success that it became one €ountry. Not only have the movies of the biggest box office sensations ~discovered” Mr. Shakespeare. sudden- in vears. For this reason. and because 1V breaking out with a “Midsummer I have been urged for the last two Night's Dream,” but the brilliancy of years by people from all sections of | Miss Cornell's production of “Romeo the country to put out a sequel. Uni- &nd Juliet” is not easily forgoiten- versal has produced Frankenstein. showing. The “Bride of Frankenstein” horror picture words in telling is you that. It is shocker—even more so than the first Where and When Current Theater Attractions S TR S National—"Rain today at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m Loew's Fox—“Four Hours to Kill, 7:20 and 10 p.m, MOst perfect acoustics available, needs at 11 am.. 1:35, 4:25, Stage shows at 92:05 pm. Belasco— The Tron Duke.” at 1 noon, 2:02, 4:04, 6:06, 8:02 and ]| 10:04 p.m. Earle—"Go Into Your Danc 10.50 am.. 1:30. 4: 7 Stage shows at 12:4 ? pm. the “Bride of &nd from the dim distance of Pitts- As I write this letter | Purgh yesterday came word that Alfred it is being dated into leading theaters throughout the country for immediate I need mince no From Heaven,” 12:40, 3:30, 6:30 and 7 and 9:45 p.m. 3:30, 6:15 and ; has never heard the wild madnesses of | Congregational Church, 1410 Columbia Lunt and Lynn Fontanne's athletic version of “The Taming of the Shrew” has met with enormous success. In a more sefious vein, the Folger' Shakespeare Library, which houses the a Mmost attractive theater in the country, remembered Shakespeare yesterday by presenting a recital of some of the | scenes from “Hamlet.” Mr. Samuel A King did the reciting. For more than an hour he spoke Mr. Shakespeare's speeches “trippingly on the tongue,” playing each part with enthusiasm and making the audience realize what infinite “quotes” are scattered through every paragraph of this great play. Yet it seemed to us that this com- | pact little theater, surrounded by treasu.es which are known the world over, and given the benefit of the | a something more—needs color and theater and more warmth than a single | person can bring to it. We are told| that it has never vet presented an| acted version of any of the Bard's plays—that its splendid little stage, 2 to a Juliet. a Portia or a Lady Macbeth, | a Lear, or quaked with the brutalities | of a Richard III. Has never so much | for lack of a book to reinforce it. but consistently achieved brilliant sallies m song. Except for these ditties. which Adelaide Moffett. Isham Keith. Dor- othy Hayes. Randolph Richardson and their colleagues put over with a bang, “Daphne’s Debut” was rather a series of duds. Its disorderly pres- entation had some of the more pre- cise members of the fashionable audience frothing at the mouth like so many cream puffs. as the late Mr. Mizner used to say, and the interludes between songs were neither fast nor tunny. ‘That fact. however. did not detract a mite from the genuine excellence of the musical numbers. which so pleased the cash customers that they were well content to wait betimes un- tii the players again burst into threnody. The composer's “Sailing,” skillfully sung by Miss Moffett, Rams- delle Cummings and the men’s chorus, was the high spot of the evening, while the better numbers included “Take It on the Chin" th Mr. Keith and the lads’ chorus: “I'm Just a Made-over Baby,” belonging to Miss Richardson and the ladies of the en- semble: “I Ain' Goin' Home No Mo'." performed with much humor by Miss Hayes; "We Are College Girls,” by Rhoda Gehres. ory.” another torchy little number handsomely befitting Miss Moffett's talents. The costumes of the produc- tion were as a whole satisfactory, and in some of the numbers unusuaily at- tractive, while the settings were ap- propriately simple. The company will repeat “Daphne’s Debul” again tonight at 8:45. no doubt with con- siderable less friction than developed last evening because of the lack of full rehearsals R. B. P, Jr. TO OPEN SEASON. “After Dark.” Dion Boucicault’s most famous melodrama, will open the Roadside Theater's second Sum- mer season Monday, June 17. Seven productions are scheduled, a new one opening every other Monday night beginning June 17. Casting of “After Dark” will be the first object of the open tryouts being » at designed for the best, has never thrilled | held tonight and tomorrow night in the auditorium of the Mount Pleasant road northwest, by the managing board of the Roadside Theater. In ad- Marie Mclntyre and the girls' chorus. and “In My Mem- The famous Westmores of Holly- wood decided to open a beauty salon that would outdo all the great beau- ticians' endeavors. Now the West- mores make wigs, false eyelashes and false finger-nails, and practically put | false faces on Hollywood stars. They | invested a small fortune in this| sanctum. They invited the press for | a cocktail party first For this first party they decided to cover their valuable off-white rug with canvas. For, they thought, these careless one will possibly drop ciga- rette butts and burn holes in the carpet masterpiece. The second party was for the social and star world and, for this one. the Westmores removed the canvas. Next morning they found almost 500 cig- arette burns on their expensive rug. Sharp” will be released throughout the country via air ex- press. That leaves more time for editing . . . You should hear Richard Boleslavski tell about his visit to “Becky | Boulder Dam, which he describes as “the sweetest chunk of cement I've ever seen.” . . . Talkie production is down to a mere nothing now. Some- thing has to happen or those British pictures will get a foothold and then there’ll be trouble. One director went off the lot on assignment. and made the hit picture of a year's time. Back on his home lot. he went to his producer for an assignment. “You might shoot the horse races in Anna Karenina,” said the pro- ducer. “That’s no job for me” n.n.werpd‘ the director, “any cameraman can do that.” “Then.” said the producer, “how !about doing a Dickens story—but | ! vou'll have to make a quickie out of it | “What's the story?” the director | | asked. The answer was, “the Christ- | mas Carol!” And that, in case you | don't understand these gelatine gents, | !is what is known as being in the dog house. Our famous oldsters—and with Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, ! Miss Constance Collier and numerous | others we have quite a few—have dis- | | covered a new way of putting Holly- | | wood's younger generation in its place. | | When a young star at a party receives | To Marion Kirby for those Kentucky mountain songs she’s been singing at Hollywood parties. They are art, and how! . .. To “Leo” Rathbone, for be- ing the fightin'est 2-month-old red cocker spaniel I've ever seen . .. To APRIL 24, 1935. ‘DOLL’S HOUSE” WELL STAGED LAST NIGHT Ibsen Play Presented by Studio of Theater Arts at Wardman Park Theater. Delving into the dramatic excel- lencies of Henrik Ibsen, the students of the Studio of Theater Arts, under the direction of Constance Conncr Brown, now have come forth with a most commendable production of “A Doll's House.” The play was pre- sented last night at the Wardman Park Theater and will be repeeted tonight at 8:40 o'clock. A notable feature of the perform- ance is the well-schooled manner in which all the members of the cast take up their duties. They play their roles intelligently and give the con- stituents of the Helmer household and the others involved a genuine quality of reality, In the Studio’s production Charles Bell seems most effective. His is the task of interpreting the character of Nils Krogstad, the chap who holds the key to most of the unhappiness in the “doll's house,” and this is no easy task. Mr. Krogstad, at the point in his career where he enters the play, is a former rascal who has tried hon- estly to reform for a year and a half or s0, and now is forced back upon his old ways, and Mr. Bell does a commendable job of depicting the man’s good and bad points, with the proper emphasis on_each. Phoebe Steffey also performs very neatly as Nora Helmer, the young lady who is much more clever and not half so much of a clinging vine as she would appear. Elizabeth Rice makes Christina, Nora's friend, authentic. She gets an excellent note of bitterness into her voice toward the end of the first act. Harold Stepler also is very real, | attaining the correct degree of self- | sufficiency as Torvald Helmer, and | James Kelley is more than adequate as Dr. Rank. Barbara Shuman, Marion Westbrook and Suzanne Shuman, en- tering the play as Nora's three young [ WHERE TO DINE. Thursday Special Regular $1,00 $1.50 Dinner | Served 5 to 9 P.M. DINNER MUSIC From 6 to 7 Dancing From 7 to 2 AM. i| FLOOR SHOWS at 8 and 12 LEON BRUSILOFF'S ORCHESTRA | | | RESTAURANT MADRILLON | 15th and New York Ave. Gertrude Michael for maintaining her | amazing popularity in a town where attractive girls are sometimes boy- cotted by other attractive ones . And, T might add, to Hollywood general, for taking its stand against overtaxation in California. (Copyright. 1935 by North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) A Complete Selection in Stock See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 THURSDAY 4P.M.—8PM. SPECIAL Roast Duck DINNER 60c WALLIS CAFE 617 12th St. N.W. .l ; _""“:;" Reckless,” at 12:05, 2:30. gas seen the spades of the grave-diggers. 55, 7:20 and 9:45 p.m. Alas poor Yorick—cannot something | be done toward planting life where life should be planted? Cannot our most_ attractive theater for, say once or twice a year, glow with the full color and meaning of a Shakespearean pro- 40 ' duction? Can it not—and if so—why? NEW CROP CONTROL Missouri Girl Knows How to Pro- Ambassador— The Scarlet Pim- (9 L (el pernel.” at 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. STEWARTSVILLE, Mo. (#).—Four- | Howard—"Traveling Saleslady.” at year-old Joyce Rae Paiterson, who | 12:30, 3:05. 7:05 and 10:10 p.m. Stage Vi v ahows (a2 A0NE S0 taadToE T has a garden of her own, was hoeing {in her onion bed. | “Be careful you do not cut off the! plants,” cautioned her mother, Mrs. Perry Patterson. | “Oh, that's all right, mother,” | Joyce Rae assured. “I was afraid I ’mighh do that so before I started hoeing I pulled up the onions and |1aid 'em on the sidewalk.” : SONG PROGRAM. | Doris Doe, Metropolitan Opera star, | | will give a program of songs in Swed- Metropolitan—"Unwelcome Strang- er.”” at 11:50 am, 1:55, 3:55, 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Columbia- at 11:15 am, and 9:50 p.m R-K-O Keith’s—"Star of Midnight.” | at 11:44 am., 1:44, 3:44, 5:44, T:44 and 9:44 pm. Tivoli Little Colonel,” 2:20, 4, . 7:40 and 9:35 p.m. All the King's Horses,” 1:15, 3:25, 5, at Juvenile | ish, Italian, French and English at| " | the luncheon to be given in honor of | Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the | Congressional Club, Monday, April 29. Miss Doe will come to Washington | from Langley Field, where she is visit- ing her brother-in-law and sister, Maj. Edward Crews Black and Mrs. Black. | CHORUS RECITAL | _The Amphion Chorus of Fargo, N. Dak, and Moorhead, Minn., will give a concert this evening in the old House' Office Building at 8:30 o'clock. ‘The chorus of 100 voices, under the direction of Daniel L. Preston, is mak- ing a tour of the Eastern citi WARREN PARKER, One of the new members of the National Players. He will have an important role in ‘“Accent on Youth,” which will have its first performance Sunday night at the National, MARVELITE No Better Paint Sold | Painters Recommend 1t |'A Good Painter+Marvelite=A Good Job 1119 oth 5t N.W. NA. 4134 = too much attention, the older ones say | dition, they hope to complete the or- | yaoyely. “Charming, my dear: and ganization of a large acting company | juct who did you say she was?” It's from which to cast the other six plays | heen getting some of our ingenue fa- scheduled. Aspiring slage Carpenters, | mous quite down in the mouth. scene painters and scene shifters are [ Then, if one of the starlets happens | also welcome. Inasmuch as Designer- | to sing, for instance. the oldster takes Technician Edith I. Allen plans to be- | ji out on her by sitting up in front, . gin preliminary construction Work | quite near the piano, and ver# ob- Swanee's within the next two weeks, she desires to fill the vacancies in her staff im- mediately. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band Orchestra in the band auditorium of the Marine Barracks this evening at 8 o'clock. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader. | Marines' hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” Overture, “Carneval Romaine”.Berlioz “Barcarole” from “The . Tschaikowsky d orchestra, 8 Soloist Musician Albert Schoepper. “Waldweben” (Forest Murmurs) from “Siegfried” Overture, “Grand Pague Russe” (Russian Easter) . . Rimsky-Korsakov | “The Star Spangled Banner.” RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J._ GALEN HALL Good accommodations. Table will please you. ate: American pli 5. Spring Holidays! HOTEL CHaLFONTE VIRGINIA BEACH; VIRGINIA Reasonable Rates! VA. BEACH_OCEAN FRONT NEAR CAV- Al TEL: 4 bed rooms; sieeping hs; servants’ quarters with garage; modern; beautifully fur- Harvey Lindsay & Co. Tnc len’ greade, Norfolk, Phone 266786, Travel on the Normandie FRENCH LINE, 924 15th ST. N.W. | viously going to sleep. | A few evenings ago a young star | sang exquisitely. An oldster pulled | her stunt and, fearful that she hadn't | sufficiently cowed the youngster, she | |said at parting: “My dear, you were lovely, simply lovely. So sorry I couldn't keep awake!” | Said the youngster very, very sweet- | |ly: “Oh, that's quite all right, | {Madame X. T'll have trouble keeping | | awake wher I'm your age, too!” ! { ol L Head of the class to “G-Man" for | |its fund of information administered | with the accompaniment of some of | | the keenest thrills you'll ever get . | It Costs Nothing To Be repairs we will gindly make for the low Taachines is free, come in teday. | Wednesday Nite Dance i# steadily galning popularity. Why not come down tonite. Dancing every Wednesdar, Saturdsy and Sunday begin: ning at 930 .M. Meyer Dasis Music. Phil ©'Brien. directing. Ladies 55¢, Gents 75¢ Beer and wine served at tables SWANEE 13th & E Sts. A long walk on the highway or the cancellation of an all-important business appointment may slink bemeath the sofi purr of your motor. Parkway < has recently latest scientific machines, WEIDENHOFF ANALYZER AND THE FORD LABORATORY TEST SET —whether you are ready for Spring llifl‘“Si--u enjoyment. installed the two One of these machines attached to your ‘motor shows iy hether there is anything wrong rate. Motor test by these flawless Any necessary | s Tol] House Tavern (Colesville_Pike) Silver Spring Md. = Most Attractive “Old House” and Terraced Gardens Splendid Country Dinners, or Mod- ern Plates, “Chic” Teas a Luncheons, Sunday Break Only 20 Minutes’ Drive out 16th St., Route 29, or Take Four Cor- ners Bus Hourly “Choice Wines” Phone SHepherd 3500 :‘flw’u’i&tw EPSTEIN’S FAMOUS FORFOOD PECIAL PLATE .55¢ IX COURSE DINNER 75¢ (Meat or Fish.) Full Course Steak or Chicken Dinner. 85c YOUR FAVORITE DRINK SERVED 421 11th (Opposite Evening Star). FENENNERRRNNRN NN On the Richmond Highway Two Miles South of Alexandria The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner Thursday Dinner Special Broiled Spring 7°e (Half) Chicken Rresh Asparagus Fresh Mushrooms, Hot Rolls. Beverage LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. 1341 CONN. AVE. THURSDAY SPECIALS DINNER -......... 3DC Other Dinners BOB LAINE from Stork Club of New York at the piano daily from 10 PM.—2 AM. We Serve Wine. Beer and Drinks of Kinds. Open Daily 7 A.M. 103 AM. * 74-Coum Dilge;" Choice of Meat Fi%Ee 55¢ Food 5 to 8:30 P.M. Other Delicious Dinners at 75c, 85c and $L. Ivy Terrace 1634 Conn. Ave OOKING FOR A Good Place to Eat! An Atmosphere You'll Enjoy. Try 17th Cafeteria 724 17th St. N.W., Bet. H & Pa. Ave. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner 25¢, 35¢ 25¢. 35¢, 50c 3 ALSO A LA CARTE § PHEASANT FARM INN Luncheons Teas and Dinners Served Daily, 12:30 to 9 P.M. Located on the Colesville Pike (Route 29) 11 miles from the trafic light in Silver Spring. e Ashton 114 for Reservations are || material i | ciprocal bers, T i| highly recommended as & review practice 'AMUSEMENTS. children, must be praised for their lack of self-consciousness on the stage. The drama was directed by Con- stance Connor Brown, with the help of Dr. A. E. Zucker of Maryland Uni- versity. Incidental music in the third act s furnished by Frank Westbrook, Sidney Gottlieb and Ethel Gottlieb. H M. IN “MILESTONES.” “Milestones,” a three-act play by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knob- lock, will be presented by the fourth year ciass of the Immaculata Sem- inary in the school auditorium, May 8, at 8 o'clock. The drama is being directed by Miss Pauline E. Oak, in- structor of classes in public speaking. ‘The cast will include Martha Jane Drennan, Catherine Kane, Fredna ‘Trewitt, Venita Clair, Alice Marie Stanton, Marie Davis, Carolyn Con- nolly, Anna Mae Rover, Suzanne Bar- | rett, Mary Frances O'Connor, Lelia Ogston, Katherine McCarthy, Mary | Agnes Bauman and Carolyn Con- nolly. AMUSEMENTS. “ONE NEW YORK NIGlil;”'fl V THE MERRIEST MYSTERY SINCE “THE THIN MAN” Loew's Fox Friday AL JOLSON + RUBY KEELER In Warner Bros Musial GO INTO YOUR s DANCE &% & Gals Stage Show Coming Friday cuawoerte COLBERT PRIVATE WORLDS CHARLES BOYER + JOEL McCREA On Stage 25cte 1 P.M. METROPOLITAN A Caamba Pt UNWELCOME » STRANGER JACKIE SEARL « FRANKIE DARRO Coming Friday THE “TERROR" RIDES THE SKIES DEATH FLIES EAST A Columbia Mystery Drama with (CONRAD NAGEL » FLORENCE RICE Alio Select Shonts 25cte S P M. + Eve. 25¢ & 40c GRANDMA HOPES FOR ONE MORE “NEW YORK NIGHT” Loew’s Fox Friday Now Plasing “Carnival of Girls” Joan Lee, RBubbles Yvonne and the Carroll Sisters Coming Sunda HINDA WAUSAU BROADWAY BABIES CRY for ( “ONE NEW YORK NIGHT” || Loew’s Fox Friday Starting With SEASON’S OPENING Next Saturday | | GLEN ECHO | FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK | | AT SPANISH GARDEN | BALLROOM { | DANCING Will Be From | | | | 9 to Midnite on Week Nites | | | | With McWilliams' Music | | HAVE YOU A I;ATE FOR “ONE NEW YORK NIGHT’? Loew’s Fox Friday | | | | | | | [ (2] = - > e = = | @ - ° a ° o & Q luaranleed OIL Guaranteed by the Marketers of BETHOLINE and RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS.,INC. 1723 Coanecticut Ave., N.W. : DECATUR 4181 Civil Service Exam. Statistical Clerk, Stock Clerk TUITION 5 DOLLARS Special lew rate tuition to those who enrell this week. Both men and women. INTENSIVE INSTRUCTION Every day and every night. All in- struction materials free. The Civil Service Preparatory School Adolph Richards, M. A.. M. S, 529 12th St. N.W. Met. WARNER BROS. THEATERS == Prin. " 337" EDITORIAL AND STATISTICAL. We have for sale an outline of re view studies specially prepared for civil service applicants taking examination for Editorial Clerks, prepared by the head of the EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of the Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries, who was_formerly employed in_the Ex- amining Division of the Civil Service Com- Mission. The outline includes 70 pages of general instructions and practice material on Proofreading. Copyreading, Manuscript Preparation, Editing, Rewriting and Revis- ing, Abstracting and Indexing. This is not Y cornxgondencz or home study course. It i highly ind reed a5 & review practice stuay. FTEEATISTICAL CLERK. We also have a revised outline of review practice material which was specially pre- Pared for civil service applicants taking examination for Statistical Clerks. There 32 pages of instructions and practice on Elementary Computations, Re: . Weighted Averages. Index Num . “"""1"? and Graphing. The out- complete an 1 e misation ‘and an excellent list of intel- figence test questions. This is not a cor- ‘respondence or home study course. Tt I study. Price, $2.00. For sale by: Lowdermilk & Co., 1418 P St. N.W. Pearlman’s Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. only M. P. S. S. Office, Tivoli Bide., 14th 8t. and Park Rd. Review Practice Material. ro AMUSEMENTS. Eves., 83c to $2.15 Mats. Wed. & Sat., 83¢ to $2.20 3 'N. BEHRMAN'S Play RAIN FROM HEAVEN dane with John COWL HALLIDAY And a Notable Theater Guild Cast NEXT WEEK BEG. SUN. SEATS NOW Crosby Gaige's Plymouth’ Theater, N. ., Success “ACCENT ON YOUTH” CAROLINA __CA: S DUMBARTON :iiesies | FAIRLAWN - “APPLICANTS _NOTICE. _ | BERNHEIMER’S GEORGE ARLISS «IRON DUKE" Fat Loews F@ o XTI HOURS 7o KILL" RICHARD BARTHELMESS <Stage..IN PERSON GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS ORCHESTRA.. ETHEL § HUTTA Fri—"ONE NEW YOTK NIGHT" FRANCHOT TONE—UNA MERKEL PLUS GREAT STAGE SHOW SOW.SVERETT HORTON " SECOND WEEK . .! WILLIAND QO WELL """ROGERS « 'STAR OF MIDNIGHT' COMING . ‘THUNDER in the EAST" MERLE OBERON CHARLES BOYER d Photoplay Perfect Soun 8th at llips' Theatre_Beautiful tin; From 4:30 P.M N AMES and_RALPH BELLAMY. GIGOLETTE. " WARNER BAXTER. MYRNA LOY and WALTER CONNOLLY in BROADWAY BILL." CLARENDON CLARK GABLE and ETT in "AFTER OFFICE 11th_& N. C. Ave. BE. Double Feature CARAVAN’ MILLS OF GODS “GOLD DIGGERS OF 1 CK POW ELL._ALICE BRADY and ALL-STAR Ave. snd CARY GRANT AME." Comedy in T TANACOSTIA! JACK HOLT in “BEST MAN W PRINCESS e Matinee Today, 2:00 P.M. RICHARD DIX “WEST OF THE PECOS. MAY ROBSON. GRAND OLD GIRL SECO + Sorin Continuous From #:00 PM. GARY COOPER and FRANCHOT TONE in “Lives of a Bengal Lancer.” Comedy. _New STANTON 6th and Sts. NI Finest Sound Equipment Continuous From 5:30 P.M. CONRAD VEIDT and_BENITA HUME in POWER. NORMAN FOSTER SHEILA MANNERS in HIND THE STATE coro e "85 s T4 e, Matinee Today, 0 Today Through_ Priday SHIRLEY TEMPLE i “THE LITTLE COLONEL,” __With LIONEL BARRYMORE TAKOMA *X,*Birsine Troubles Senotone Equipment for the Deaf . _JAMES CAGNEY in ‘Devil vil Dogs of the Air.” _ HIPPODROME ™ Toi,** Claude Rains. ‘“The Menace.” _ CAMEO Bey Gary Cooper, Anna Sten, “The Wedding Night.” _ Continuous 7:00 to 11:00 P.M. __ HYATTSVILLE, MD. LESLIE HOWARD in “The Scarlet Pimpernel.” _Continuous 7:00 to _11:00 P.M RICHMOND *%%: I_| Will Rogers. “Life Begins at 40. 8th SE AMBASSADOR i ¢6 LESLIE HOWARD __PIMPERNEL APOLLO Matinee, JEAN PARKE _Laurel and AVALON "% ‘Matinee, 2:00 P. JEAN PARKER _Laurel and_Hardy AVENUE GRAND ¢ Matinee. 2:00 P.M. CLAUDETTE COLBERT in “GILDED __LILY " e Comedy. __ . CENTRAL %5\t Slog ™ RANDOLPH SCOTT in K R AICONTAIN MYSTE! - DUNG_In * g 8 SAVOY 14th S‘C(’i c‘ . Rd. N.W. R A s TIVOLT ™ st.8; Matinee, 2:00 P. SHIRLEY TEMPLE in COLONEL." _ Cartoon. JESSE THEATER™®S* Ve ™ GARY COOPER. FRANCHOT TONE. “LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER.” Comedy. _ Novelty. £ AN It & R LAV NW. “LIVES OF A BENGAL PALM THEATE CHESTER MORRIS in “SOCIETY DOCTOR. Comedy. Noveity. DANCING. EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO 17th St.—NA. 8093. b ianeei e e PEYTON PENN STUDIO, I’ Met, 3030, Privaty lesions by ment. _Social dancing a_specialty. | THE JACK ROLLINS STUDIOS