Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 38

B—20 AMUSEMENTS. Ethel Barrymore Greeted By Enthusiastic Audience With Appeai‘ance in “The Constant Wife,” Guest Star With National Players Revives Memories of Her Past Successes. * BY E. de S. MELCHER. E National last night seemed on the verge of a renaissance. Row upon row upon row of smiling faces greeted Miss FEthel Barrymore as she returned briefly to the theater in W. Somerset Maugham’s “The Constant Wife.” And when the curtain descended for the last time, the applause was m}pdful of the days when Mr. Ziegfeld brought his “Show Boat” and such like to town, or when the D'Oyly Carters, true to their G. & 8. traditions, enthused National customers this season Wwith their smooth and extravagant reproductions of smooth and extravagant operettas. Although it is rumored that Miss ) Barrymore is singing her swan song to | the theater this week, and that after | Saturday night she will instil the wisdom of her years of acting into the willing ears of youthful neophytes; ’ although it is said that she will thus | become the uncrowned queen of | Georgetown, reviving memories of l\rr‘ past successes (except perhaps “Scar- | let Sister Mary”) only by the spoken | word and never tripping out on any | kind of a stage again—if last night's | greeting has anything to do with it, it would seem that instead of retiring gracefully from the scene she would do better to take the bit by the teeth | and go rushing back into the fray | again. : For although some of her lines came only faintly to her lips, and while there were moments when you wondered if the play was going for- ward or backward, Miss Barrymore | brought with her glimpses of that very great charm which has marked her as one of the theater’s high priestesses as | also that keen wit and imagination which is one of the favorite trade marks of all Barrymores. Attractively gowned, gay, smiling and a trifle nervous, she appeared to be enjoying this brief fling on the boards again almost as much as her devout audi- ence, b HE was supported last night in the first place by a room that is the best that Scenic Designer Charles Squire has ever constructed. In the second place, by Adelaide Hibbard as her stage mother who seemed so pleased to be appearing with Miss | Barrymore that she positively bubbled over with good feelings, and gave the star the motherly encouragement that Constance Middleton demanded. | Then there was Raymond Bramley a8 that Middleton F. R. C. S. hus- band who could forgive himself for having an_affair with Marie-Louise Durham (Ruth Lee) but had a timg forgiving Constance when she was ling him about her proposed trip with Bernard Kersal. And there was Bernard himself—played by Roy Roberts—who kept on falling in love with Constance all the way through the play, and who, but for an In- dian sort of & make-up when he first appeared (perhaps the result of having lived 15 years in Japan) was gentle and forgiving and amorous throughout. Two local actresses bowed in for & few minutes—Edith Speare, as Mar- tha Culver, and Maude Howell Smith, as Barbara Fawcett. And there was Director Karl Nielsen, as the husband of Marie-Louise, who wondered very much where a certain silver cigarette case had sprung from, and Forrest Orr, divested of his bishop's robes of last week, who butlered again With | perfect poise and a leopard's tread. * ke n \ HILE the presence of Miss Barry- | more in the cast gave some of the players & sort of timid look and & | kind of laudable suppression which | never permitted them even to glance at center stage, they went along for | the most part with the speed and good humor that Author Maugham must have wanted for his play and one which makes it a particularly bright tell | and appealing’ evening in the theater. After some of this season’s so-called | comedies it seemed even brighter than that—even after the eight years of its heyday had elapsed. A brittle, sophis- | ticated bit of entertainment, in which | the fluttering of a handkerchief, the flicking of an eyelash and the warm, forgiving nature of its leading charac- { ter play the most important parts, it | revived memories of better days in the theater and seemed to indicate that if | Miss Barrymore chooses to bloom once again its its midst why then let | her get another “Constant Wife” and bloom. ‘The only trouble is—as she no doubt will agree—that “Constant Wives"” have been notably lacking these days. By that we mean plays—not women. | two songs for soprano with string quar- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., . Players in “Unfinished Symphony” Marta Eggerth and Hans Jaray, who take the lead- ing roles in the romance based on the life of Frans Shubert, which opens tomorrow at the Belasco. National String Quintet In Concert Last Evening Musicians Heard Under Auspices of Wash- ington Composers Club—Pupils Heard in Recital at the Carlton Hotel. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. ESAR FRANCK'S “Quintet in | F Minor” was used as a climax | to the program given last eve- ning by the National String Quintet at the Phillips Gal- lery under the auspices of the Wash- ington Composers’ Club. The major Margaret Louise O'Brien, soprano, and Conrad Bernier, pianist-composer. The young pupils were heard in solos | eight hands. | well-developed sense of phrasing and playved with a real in- | terpretive aim, which a clear technique | part of the scheduled works comprised sliowed them. to accomplian with ease. | Py ‘Thos ram were John Alden Finckel's “Suite for String | poos achediilefion) theipeog d lite fo | Dorothy Groesbeck, Miriam Leetch, | Quartet.” Henry Gregor's two Dieces | yoro' Guntie Shipe, Joan Riddick, | for violin and piano, “Prelude in|jo.nn Croarkin, Helen Hudiak, Egor | Dorian Mode" and “Orientale.” and | gy o0k~ John Earle, John Hamilton O'Brien, Concha TeHez, Edith Fitch, Beall Lowry and Helen Coutinho. A | dance number, “Dainty Miss,” was given by Gloria Masgoret, pupil of | the Alice Louise Hunter School of Dance. Mme. Coutinho was heard in two tet accompaniment, “Cossack Cradle Song” and “Mistress Mine.” The String Quintet, which is composed of Henri Sokolov and Alex Levin, violins, with George Wargo substituting last evening for Samuel Feldman, viola: | John Alden Finckel, cello, and Alice TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935. ANNA STEN RELEASED FROM MOVIE CONTRACT Star Made Free Agent by Gold- wyn, Who Invested Million in Career. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, May 21.— Anna Sten, born in 1910, &t Kiev, Russia, as Anjuchka Stens] veloped into an American movie star at & reported cost to Samuel Goldwyn of $1,000,000, yesterday was made a free agent to continue her career, de- pending on her own wishes and those of the movie magnates. Goldwyn's announcement that his contract with Miss Sten, said to have 15 months to run at $3,000 a week, has been mutually terminated, came &s no surprise to Hollywood, which had heard much recently of differ- ences of opinion between the actress SOPRANO RECITAL. Aurelia Neville Beck gave a reeital last evening in Barker Hall of the| Y. W. C. A, for which Edith Virden-| Smith issued invitations. The hall was comfortably filled and the audi- ence enthusiastic in its applause. Miss Beck is endowed with a voice of un- usual richness and wide range, her high tones having a very definite so- prano quality and the medium and| low tones a richness not often found | even in mezzo-soprano voices. She | gives promise of a brilliant future, | though her medium and low tones lack volume and resonance, both of | which are markedly developed in her high tones. The program last evening was a and two piano numbers for four and | trying one for even an advanced stu- | SOng” by Woodford Finden; ‘‘Jeru- The children showed & | dent and included the aria “Amour! S&lem Morning” musical | Viens Aider,” from Saint-Saens' “Sam- | the “University Victory Song.” son and Delilah”; Donaudy’s “O Del | Mio Amato Ben.” a group of songs in French, a grcup in German and a group in English. At the close of the program Miss Beck gave as an encore the Brahms' “Weigenleid,” which she sang in English with delicacy and exquisite pianissimo tones. i Margaret Tolson played the accom- paniments and Miss Beck brought her forward to share in the applause, which she well deserved. B. HARP CONCERT. and the producer, Also prevalent were rumors that several major studios are angling for Miss Sten's services—particularly the studios (M, G. M. and Paramount) which now have Greta Garbo and Marlene Dietrich under contract, IN FESTIVAL. ‘The Fox Theater music festival pre- sents today three popular children’s choruses and the Men’s Glee Club of the University of Maryland. The children’s groups are the Boys and the Girls Glee Clubs of Eliot Jupior High School and the Children’s Chorus of Thompson and Gordon Community Centers, Miss Hannah Bonnell directs the two Eliot clubs. The boys will sing “The Call of the Sea,” a Bohemian | folk song; “Mister Banjo,” a Creole folk song, and “Listen to de Lambs,” a Negro spiritual. The girls’ program includes “A Prayer,” by Gluck: “The | Lovely Rose,” a Finnish folk song, and “From These Dear Mountains,” a | Swiss folk song. Miss Esther Linkins will conduct 50 | young singers from the two Com- munity Centers in the singing of | “June,” by Schnecker; “Loveliest Vio- let,” by Reinecke, and “Just a Tiny Ray of Surshine,” by Polk. Miss | Ione Hoffmann will accompany these numbers, which will start at 5:50 p.m. | Harlan Randall will lead the Maryland University men at 8:35 p.m. in singing “Morning,” by Speaks; “Kashmiri (Anonymous), and | SCHOOL PLAY. “Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh,” a three- act comedy in which Mrs. Fisk once starred, will be presented by the Mar- jorie Webster Players in the audi- | torium of the school Friday evening at 8:20 pm AMUSEMENTS. »A!IJSEM’ENTS‘ AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL i Eves, $1.10. 85¢ and 88e Mats. Wed. & Sat. All seats 35¢ ETHEL ARR“YMORE “THE CONSTANT WIFE” By Somerset Maug) am Tonight o-se « BENNY MEROFF AND HIS N B.C ORCHESTRA 32-Faterta 32 Next week. Beg. Mon, Seats Now, Florence Reed In John Coltcn's Stage Classie “THE SHANGHAI GESTURE” LITTLE FRIEND Starts TOMORROW GEORGE RAFT "Stolen l:l‘c'rmony' LASCO Em ke = METROPOLITAN Symphony Music by Franz Schubert Of Perfect Sound 8th at G Theatre_Beautiful P.M. Photoplay 1M KER GREATEST PICTURE S.E. OUR LITTLE GIRL VENITA GOuLD OTHER STAR ACTS " 4TH ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL | Also Fea “Beyond Bengal" __"and “The Dionne Quintuplets” - | ASHTON CLARENDON VA, CLAUDETTE COLBERT in | _“THE GILDED LILY." Todd Kelly Com 11th . C. Ave. SE CAROLINA "'*"55.3: &ty EVERGREEN'_and_“RED MORNING " _ 2105 Pa_ Ave. P! Tues. rs., § E and FRED ASTAI ‘Comedy. 1343 Wi GE OF INDISCRETION® UL LUKAS & MADCE EVANS . MYRT & MARGE with CLARENCE Loew: PALACE 134! 3TH d WEEK FREDRIC MARCH Clj RLES LAUGHTC)y Mberables 0957 Sun. RE in isin_Ave. GAYNOR and “ONE MORE Exfra. -BAMD CONCERT® 8a Lirst micxuy mi in RE The play is Under direction of the | dean of Marjorie Webster School of Speech, Florence L. scenery is designed by Wilda Kilbourn. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh will be played by Elizabeth Cryer. Other members McCracken; | RINCESS 110 SECO o “The Enchanted April.” | T ROBERTA DUMBARTON it 3 NER BAXTER in | FAIRLAWN ;.2 | __“ONE MORE_SPR! P JESSIE M EVERGREEN Al DICKIE MOOI | _in “THE WORLD ACCUSES. Conti; ANN H‘.RII!\'l(v FRANK MORGAN in ! o Sale.3ox. : . wfi'wwum # TOWN’ GENE_RAYMOND b‘}u‘vin in “Anything Goes” Picture Will Have New Lyrics “TRANSIE STANTON Continuou: NT LA A | numbers on Portuguese themes, an o Finckel, piano, was assisted by lulenih,(,mt being added to her presenta- Howinson, soprano 4 |tion by the Portuguese costume. In spite of the limitations imposed | «pado,” by Rey Colaco, contained & of the cast are Frances Brunt, Mar- | | garet Plummer, June Freeman, Wil- | helmine Haley, Mary Lou Morgan, | Locs COLUMBIA JEANETTE MAS DONALD NELSON EDDY i Nicanor Zabaleta, Spanish harpist, will be heard in recital this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Washington Club, under he auspices of the In- | by the Dorian mode, Mr. Gregor has BY MOLLIE MERRICK. OLLYWOOD, May 21.—When Ernst Lubitsch makes “Any- | thing Goes,” we won't have to listen to those Cole Porter | lyrics, which were so good first few months after the! Cole Porter, no less, will write an entirely new set of lyrics for Ethel Merman to warble, if it is at all pos- sible to get Ethel Merman for the lead role. And Victor Moore will have new verses, too, if that rotund, cherubic | gentleman may be engaged for hls" part. If Cole Porter can top “You're | the Top” in his new lyrics, he's some | writing man! ‘ The neglected little Julie Hayden, who wandered through the Hollywood | studios and suggested nothing more | to producers than the fact that she might double satisfactorily for Ann Harding, is today the golden-haired | child of Paramount. Francis Lederer | 1s the only Hollywoodite who saw pos- | sibilities in this girl; he engaged her | for “Autumn Crocus,” and didn’t have | much trouble, since nobody else seemed | to want her. She came out of an ap- | pearance with Max Reinhardt in “A | Midsummer Night's Dream” with but mild applause. But . she comes out of an appearance with Noel Cow- | ard in the Hecht-MacArthur “The Scoundrel” with such acclaim that Where and When Current Theater Attractions) and Time of Showing. National—Ethel Barrymore in “The Constant Wife,” at 8:20 p.m. | R-K-O Keith’'s—"“Let 'Em Have It," | at 11:3¢ am, 1:36, 3:38, 5:40, 7:42 | and 9:44 pm. Loew’s Fox—“Our Little Girl” at| 11 am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:15 and 10:05 | p.m. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:30, 6:25 | and 9:10 pm. | Farle—“Black Fury,” at 11 am,| 1:35, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:30, 6:15 and 8:55| pm. Palace—“Les Miserables,” at noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 p.m. Metropolitan—*Laddie,” at 11:50 am, 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:45 pm. Belasco—“Little Friend,” at 12:07, 2:07, 4:07, 6:07, 8:07 snd 10:07 p.m. Columbia—“Naughty Marietta,” at | 11 am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:35 pm. Little—"Sins of Love” (for women only), at 10 am, 12:30, 3:45, 5:45, 8:45 and 10 p.m. Tivoli— Private Worlds,” at 2:25, | €:10, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm. Ambassador—“Black Fury,” at 5:30, | %:30 and 9:35 p.m, Howard—“Case of the Curious Bride,” at 12:30, 3:55, 7:05 and 10:10 | p.m. Stage shows at 2:40, 5:50 and 0:1 12 2006000000000000000000 * Sea Food Served in the Right Way The Finest Cuisine in Regular Meals at Schneider’s Wednesday Dinner 50c Clam or Shrimp Cocktail ooy Chowder. Deyiled_Clams, Old_ Virginia Crab Cake, Fried Seallops. 9000000000000 0000000 Tartar Sauce Lyonnaise otatoes. Coleslaw. Coffee, Tea or )t d Butter. cmmmzn’s ¢ CAFE o Since 1886 i 427 11th St. N.W. 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 3 ° by ° * < that they were oversung in the ir initial presentation. | the studio gives her a contract and she is set to play oppesite the sacro- | sanct Gary Cooper in “The Light That Failed.” They're teaming Fred MacMurray and Sylvia Sidney, in case you care. They will play in a picture named | “Guns,” and, after that, in “Let’s Get | Married.” And there's a brand-new | musical being tuned up for Carl Bris- son. Old-fashioned make-up has hit | Hollywood. This is & strange sight in | a city for several years dedicated to the natural countenance. Ladies of the silver screen outdid one another to appear as God made them in pub- lic. Their smooth, clear, tanned skins were anointed with fragrant oil, for | shine was chic a Summer ago. | Now, these self-same devotees of | things natural have gone in for good | old-fashioned white powder, gobs of | raspberry rouge, milder mouths—for after all you can't emphasize the | mouth quite so much when the cheeks ook like a pair of cheap linen roses. | The eyes, of course, come in for the usual amount of shadow and mascara. | Joan Crawford uses no cheek rouge, | Her chalk-white face is becoming her trademark. Her wide scarlet mouth and great shadowed eyes contribute to a certaln pallid charm which is approved by many. Virginia Bruce goes in for & make-up reminiscent of the good old days— cheeks rouged to & fare-you-well, kohl-rimmed eyes, well-penciled brows and lots of white powder on her cute little nose. And Mrs. Gary Cooper has taken up the renaissance of cheek rouge heartily, too. A floury nose goes with the picture. Hard to prophesy how long such things will last . . . perhaps as long as any fad which hits a bored | people. | (Copyright. 19: by the North Amerlcnnf Newspaper Alliance, I 1207 E St. N.W. Wednesday 11:30 am. to Midnight Fried oysters, shrimp. clams, scallops. crab . coleslaw. Home-made buns, bread and but Coflee, tea or glass of beer. 1207 E _ST.—NEVER _CLOSED WHERE_TO DINE. TOBY TAVERN RESTAURANT AND_GARDEN 1509 H St. N.W. Late Jobn R. MeLean's office-re made famous by notables whe sath there. NOW_OPEN TO PUBLIC _FOR FIRST TIME Cuisine under direction of M. RINEDEAU, famous chef Luncheon, 1 Dinners, $1.00. $1.25; eon, _Saturday, 50¢ a fostess i S itan’ 9428 50c, B3¢, e, Phone Metropol; ITALIAN RESTAURANT LUNCH 50c DINNER $1.00 Wines and Drinks of all kinds, Free Parking. y | DAILY — 10 | SUNDAYS — 2 succeeded in writing an impressive prelude with an emotional content evolved through as many variations as the theme will permit. To the playing of Henri Sokolov and Alice Finckel was due a complete appreciation of its rare quality, for the two artists gave it an interpretation of deep insight and with an artistic approach which only | fine musical experience could give. In “Orientale” Mr. Gregor has also in- | corporated & mood with adroitness which the artists again caught with fine skill. The two songs by Mary Howe formed a contrast, one to the other | and to the rest of the program. Miss Howinson used her easy lyric voice with fine effect, in both numbers reaching a high note with a particu- larly pleasing pianissimo. The string quartet provided a satisfactory back- ground which blended with the tonal color Miss Howinson used in her in- terpretation. After the performance of Franck's “quintet” the artists were given an ovation for a reading of true intui- tion, warmth of feeling and musical import. The surge of Franck's music and its balancing mystical quality were reproduced by the players in a splendidly uniform ensemble and an elastic tone of deep sentiment. The opening number, “Suite for String Quartet,” is written in four movements which bear the , “Tender,” “Dubious,” “Sombre” and “Content.”” The interpretation of the members of the quartet was greeted with genuine enthusiasm, Mr. Finckel being a composer with a class. ical background which presages an in- teresting portrayal of mood in & mod- ern manner, I¥ A CONCERT arranged for the benefit of the local symphony group Mme. Louise Coutinho presented a number of her puplls last gvening at the Carlton, with two numbers by herself, and with the assistance of * x ox % A a L'Aq lg‘g 00K(Q See Us for Your Blank Books E.Morrison Paper Co. 009 Pa. Ave. Phe Steel F: of Wasl AM. P oniy | D Trip the Moonlighi—8:3/ Dance Nightly in 0 P.M. WILSON LINE - 7TH STREET WHARVES JICHAELD Hi got 1o bs Gowdl! Tee B 1000 E St. N.W. (S8econd Floor) ) A SHERWOOD BROS. PRODUCT 4 Finckel's | | haunting melody which Mme. Cou- tinho brought out with delicacy, and Sousa’s “Rhapsody on Portuguese | Themes” was given with a dashing | | virility which contained a native at- | mospheric color. Mme. Coutinho, en- | thusiastically recalled, added an en- core. In the second part of the program Miss O’'Brien sang Bowles' “Spray of | Roses,” Rogers’ “The Star” and Dvo- rak’s “Songs My Mother Taught Me,"” while the concert finished with Mr. | Bernier's “Variations and Fugue in | | C Minor” for two pianos, plaved by | the composer and Mme. Coutinho. | BAND CONCERT. Concert by the United States Sol- | diers’ Home Military Band, at the | bandstand, at 5:30 o'clock. John 8. | M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Anton'| Pointner, associaté leader. | | March, “The American Legion,” | Vandersloot | Overture, “Morning, Noon and Night | | in Vienna” Morceau, “Andante Religioso”. . Thome | | Scenes from the opera “Romeo and | | Juliet” ++..Gounod | | Popular songs— (a) “Stormy Weather”.......Arlen | (b) “Listen to the German Band,” | Revel Concert Waltz, “The Beautiful Blue Danube” (requested). . .Strauss | Finale, “Adjutant King" .Reeves “The Star Spangled Banner.” Tax Returns Secret. All income tax returns in Canads are secret by special provision. Don’t let poor vision hamper your prog- Tess. If your eyes are weak or have been siving you troubl Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co.| | 614 9th St. N.W. «WONLIGHT SES ie Jarbe's Orchestra N e Floor! The largest and fastest boaton theriver. Leaves nightly 8:45 P.M. for 8 3-hour cruise. SACRIFICE PRICES 2,240 lbs. to the ton large sizes of Ash Hard Coal. We m eep_our mine running to fill & large order on small sizes. Order now befors our surplus is sold. Special Furnace Size. . $8.00 Special Stove Size .. $8.25 STOVE, $8.95 CHESTNUT, $8.75 Egg, $8.95 . Pea, $6.90 Also Low Spring Prices on Soft Coal Smokeless Egg ... 80% Lump.. Blue Egg ... 75% Lump . 50% Lump .. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Alexandria Rd., So. Washington. Va, Me. 3548 Wal. 8475 Jessie Webster and Doris Hanes. stituto de las Espanas. The concert s will be in commemoration of the sec- ond anniversary of the founding of the Washington chapter of the insti- tute. Senor Zabaleta has appeared as | soloist with the Philharmonic Sym- | phony Orchestra of New York and | the Philadelphis Symphony Orchestra. | His program tonight will comprise works by Albeniz, Pittaluga, Haliffter, | Granados, Galles, Donostia, Salazar | and De Falla. FORUM MEETING. ‘The Piano Teachers’ Forum will hold its last meeting of the season | Thursday instead of Tuesday, as pre- | viously announced, at 10:30 am. in! the Homer Kitt Studios. Helen Bell-| man of the public schools is to be| the guest speaker. Her topic will be “Music in the Public Schools.” All piano teachers are invited to attend.| White or Natural Gold Lady’s Smart Wrist Watch wn_price for a wateh of such individual design. of such smart- weled movemen{. Harmon- Choose from sev- A perfect graduation or birth- The lo west kno y. eral new models. M . 'WN —— == S, KEITH’ S5 A Washigton Institution The GOVERNMENT MEN and their WAR on CRIME! “LET '/EM HAVE IT” RICHARD ARLEN @ VIRGINIA BRUCE ALICE BRADY @ BRUCE CABOT Coming The Supreme THRILLER of them cll EDNA “MURDER ONEY! BRg'_ A _HC Iso JOHN MACK |~ “MARRYING WIDO G | STATE 600 Wi 2% " nethesds. ma Open 6:45 P.M., Show 7 P.M. HELEN HAYES, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, “Vanessa, Her Love Story.” Also at :30 PM. Only—The Laugh Hit, “Night Life of the Gods.” TAKOMA‘*n{f.na" Buttern No_ Parking T lbl!‘l “LITTLE COLONEL.” _ HIPPODROME 50 *Fomer ‘Today-Tomor. Last Times Today WILL ROGERS in “LIFE BEGINS AT 40.” PM Continuoy 0_to CAMEQ T RARUER. Arthur Byron in “The President AR w GAYETY BURLESK Now Playing Celestial Charm of China “MING “TOYA” Chinese Beauty Coming Sunday—Georgia Sothern CADE ™55 Yiaston Rogers. fe Begins at 40" ntinuous_6:00_to_11:00 P.M. 'HMOND A*LEXANDEIA. VA. Today-Tomorrow W. C. Fields and Bing Crosby in ‘Mississippi * 'AMBASSADOR & & irection of SIDNEY LUST) ? |Di day rift! @ “Look For TheBig Clock SELINGERS NW. YOUR CREDIT —it's good HOME LAUNDRY'S Thnéfly Serwice SAVES YOU LAUNDRY MONEY! Q) Gto Tt 10 ita Gt 4. Each piece of wearing apparel is shaken out and folded, (no knots or tangles to straighten out) and re- turned damp, ready to iron. 5. Wearing apparel is wrapped in waxed paper to prevent mildéw. —and in addition Home Laundry finishes all flat starched, returned damp, work at NO EXTRA ready for ironing. CHARGE. Shirts, Uniforms, House Dresses, etc. * K Hand-Finished for 10c Each Extra. Cau ATzanric 2400 1. Handkerchiefs are completely finished. Spe- cial attention is given to monograms and initials. 2. Soft_collars are com- pletely finished and re- turned in glassine enve- lopes. 3. Necessary Dieces of wearing apparel are Rd. ( PAUL MUNI in “BLACK Comedy’ APOLLO **4ff BING CROSBY. W _C__FIE MISSISSIPPI.” “BURIED_LOOT." AVALON Conn. Ave & McKin- e N er 2000 PRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS in “ROBERTA AVENUE GRAND &¥ It &% Matinee, 2:00 P. WALLACE BEERY in “WEST POINT E _AIR." 'artoon. “Only 25 Min. From Town” THERE’S NO FINER RECRE- ATION CENTER IN ALL AMERICA THAN | FREE_ADMISSION / Open Daily From Noon °Til LEN ECH Attractions, Rides, Midway of Picnic Groves and it N TA BE! Matinee, 2:00 P.M. ASTAIRE. GINGER ROGERS “ROBERTA FRED in x LI 1 CHARLES LAUGHTON. _OF RED GAP." _Travel. _ SAVOY 14th St_ & Col. Rd. N.W C 4968 LE: HOWARD “SCARLET SLIE PIMPERNEL.” _ Cartoon. TIVOLI 14(h St_& Park Rd. N.W COlL._ 1800 Matinee. 2:00 P.M. CLAUDETTE COLBERT in “PRIVATE ~_WORLDS." _ Comedy oy ORK Ga. Ave. & Quebec Place N.W. COL. 4616 ALICE PAYE_JAMES DUNN. “GEO. WHITE'S SCANDALS O! | JESSE THEATER™: “LOTT! ¥ PAT PATERSON “LET' TONIGHT.” LILIAN HARVEY and TULLIO_CARMINATL SYLVAN % B eluttive “8SWI AD." WALLACE FO! BARBARA KENT ' GIGOLETTE. ADRIENNE AMES and RALPH __BELLAMY. PALM THEATER P=,RA* “CLIVE OF INDIA” RONALD COLMAN and LORETTA YOUNG. Comedy. “RUGGLES el Every Week Nite From 9 to 12 in Spanish Garden Air-Cooled Ballroom. ~McWilliams Band of 12 Radio Stars. Crystal Pool Opens Next Saturday. WARNER BROS. THEATERS RINGLING BROS and ARNUM & BAILEY | ALLNEW THIS YEAR Twice Daily-2 8P.M.[poruuar DeersOpen 1 & 7p.m./PRICES ICKETS NOW ON SALE AT LANSBURGH T BRO. ARD AMERICAN AUTO ASSO. BERNHEIMER’S } ~ DANCING. ACHER— dio. Class and Dancing evers 1 0 n.m.. with Orchestra. by appointment. Met. 4180.% 814 17th St.—NAt. 8093 Easy and Difficult Dance Routines It It'’s Danced We Teach It The Best People are learning to EBANCE At The Thayer's Studios Leroy H. Thayer’s pupils include smart young debs, society leaders, business and professional men. You, too—may learn now at SUMMER RATES how easy it is to become a popular, interesting partner in a few lessons. Call for a guest lesson and dance analy- sis without obligation, MEtro- politan 4121, 7 Ceroq%.tfla er 1226 CONNECTICUT AVENU