Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 30

B—14 Will Rogers and Amateur Theatricals at the Palace “Doubting Thomas,” Naturally, Is Filled With “Girl From 10th Avenue” and Eddie Duchin Featured at the Earle. Laughs— the Palace. George Kelly farce, emerges as a “mature” crooner. Yet, while Mr. Rogers may not be at the helm, as is his usual custom, his place is taken by others with whom you can find no fault. Billie Burke, for instance. who for the past couple of vears has sutfered from a bunch of lukewarm roles, gets the chance of her lifetime as the ambiti- ous wife who suddenly succumbs to to Mrs. Pampinelli's acting company. And Alison Skipworth appears as that fat dowager acting empress, (there’s at least one in every city) whose bitterest moment comes when, as she is about to make her curtain call, the abrupt breaking and falling of the curtain cheats her out of it. If you have seen “The Torch Bear- ers” you know how amusing this can be. And yet perhaps if you are not interested ~ in the amateur acting “racket” you may find it a little thin, BY E. de S. MELCHER. NY one who has had anything to do with amateur dramatics will get a kick out of “Doubting Thomas” In it the ghosts of all those semi-Barrymores, local Bernhardts and would-be Hepburns with whom you have been associated are neatly slaughtered. Out of that nimble “The Torch Bearers,” the Fox company has concocted a different kind of a Will Rogers picture with Will not at all the center of things until in a clas | might have played them—and a mu- | Powell and Nedrs, With Will Rogers making an appear- | ance, however. as a blond and terrible crooner and proving to his wife that he’s a better actor than she is, there's a chance for more than the aver- age amount of laughs—and Andrew Tombes’ satire of a would-be Barry- more is among the season’s clas: You know the story—Mrs. Pampi- nelli has an acting group in & small city in which, according to Mr. Rogers, everybody goes to the dogs. This is apparent in the ultimate perform- ance, which is punctured by falling mustaches, wrong entrances. upside- down exits and a good deal of un- warranted applause. Mr. Rogers eventually proves his point—which is, that his wife should stay at home. ok ok WE CANT somehow get very worked up over Bette Da new picture at the Earle, “The Girl from Tenth Avenue.” But Eddie Du- chin is another business again. This AMAzing Young man's amazing orches- tra. the one which vou used to morl- gage your home to hear when it pl; at the Central Park Casino, is, frank the sort of music which should con- vince your Aunt Christina that jazz is not a concoction of fiends and liber- tines. but fraught these days with melody, common sense and rhythm, and when undertaken by such a piano maestro as Mr. Duchin very much worth your while. We congratulate Mr. Duchin not only for making the modern balluds found like new, bui also for refraining from all those “tri arrangements which other visiting bands have in- dulged in with such frenzy. Thus we are spared versions of “Solitude” as Mr. Smith, or Minnie the Moocher DAILY SHORT AMUSEMENTS this week at finale he suddenly sical trip around the world playing erch country's most overplayed dittie, Instead, Mr. Duchin presents the most popular tunes of the day in the sy, carefree and convincing way has made his music suchi a dis- tinctive feature. His piano playing is, of course, the chief headlight—but he has with him a singer and espe- | cially a dance team, Crawford and | Caskey, who are also excellent. A swell | band and good all-around entertain- ment. Other acts include Arthur Boran, in some good impersonations, which you may remember from another year, and “mystic mosaic” artists, who have a unique and fasci- ng way of conjuring up “art.” he Girl from Tenth Avenue” is saved by its cast. When a plot re- volves round the throwing of a grape- fruit you know pretty well what to expect. ‘The picture {ools you for the first part. It is light, agreesble and net hard to take. But when that grapeiruit business begins—ah, well— it isn’t Miss fauli—Dbecause she turns in A likable performance. So does lan Hunter, & “new” English- man. So does Colvin Clive. It's just that the poor little girl who marries & rich man story has grown very, very old—and no maiter how fine, how sirong, low great the cast, it still re- mains that way. If you want u laugh, be sure to stay and see Patsy Kelly in something | called “Sing, Sister, Sing.” * ND don't forget that “The Unfin- ished Symphony” is in its third week ut the Belasco and that the music of Mr. Schubert, the acting of | Hans Juray and the singing of 'vlmllm' Eggerth is putting this over in great big way. Its quaint story nnd, the manner in which it is presented have made this probably the most popular of the Belasco's foreign films. | | | | * Kk ok . Lily Pons Signed by Met. NEW YORK, June 8 (#).—Edward Johnson, general manager of the Met- ropolitan Opera, cabled from Europe sterday that Lily Pons will sing here AgAIN NEXL serson, Spain Bdns Political Meetings. MADRID. June 8 (#)—The’ secre- tary of interior announced yesterday the government has decided to sus- pend all political meetings throughout Spain in order to prevent disturbances. STORY DARK CUPID Mandy Lou Put Her Wits to Work When Her Favorite Romance Began to Waver. BY CLARA BALDWIN. OMMY and Nancy had played to- gether; they had gone to school to- gether: they had attended parties together. When Tommy played foot ball Nancy led the cheering. In fact. when you saw one of them you knew the other was not far away. But to Nancy Tommy was just a big brother. Nancy had gone away to college. After she had fin- ished, she settled down in the city to write. , Not long afterward Jacques had come along. Jacques was dark, romantic. He had ~been devoted to her for a time—that was before he met the wealthy Clara Barnes and married her. Nancy had been terribly hurt; she - had cared so much for him. Of course, Tommy had asked her many, many times to marry him, but she refused. She had loved Jacques, but Tommy— well that would be just like marrying her brother. Nancy had left her home in the city and bought this little place down ‘here amid the Southern pines. There was. she thought sadly. no one that " needed her, except Mandy Lou. her old Negro mammy who had taken care of her ever since Nancy had been a tiny baby. Mandy Lou had come with her. * Mandy Lou liked Tommy. She had never liked Jacques; she had been secretly relieved and glad when _Jacques had married some one other than her little “honey chile.” Now Nancy's friends were coming to visit her for the first time. Nancy . was determined to prove to her friends that she was happy in her now home— | they had disapproved so violently when she had gone South to live. “You can't run away from your thoughts,” they had told her. “Why not stay here and forget Jacques?” But Nancy had felt an urge for new surroundings, far away from the dis- turbing scenes of her ill-fated love affair. Then a new worry had been added to her troubles. had come only that morning, reassert- ing his devotion and asking when he could come for a visit. “as she folded the letter back into its envelope. Perhaps she should have invited Tommy. too, but she couldn’t bear to have him feel that he owed her sympathy just because of their long friendship. And it was too late| to invite him now, anyway. Out in the kitchen Mandy Lou was making plans of her own to assure the success of the party, plans that caused grave misgivings to her wizened old husband, Joe. “What right you got messin’ with Miss Nancy's affairs?” Joe was asking. Mandy Lou snorted. “Now you just hush you’ mouth.” she ordered, “and do that errand like I ask’ you. right now,” she repeated as Nancy came into the room. “Mandy Lou, is everything ready?” the girl asked. “'Deed it is, Miss Nancy.” “The house does look nice,” Nancy approved. “Now, you just shut you' A letter from Tommy | Nancy sighed | “I don’t know what I'd do | fore they arrive.” About an_hour or so later Nauncy came downstairs to arrange the flow- ers: daisies for the dini table—they made just the right centerpiecé with the green linen cover; roses for the studio living room an old-fashioned bouquet for each bed room, except the one for Eliz beth, where Nan put sweel peas (Elizabeth loved them so very much), and Dick’s roum. Wwhere she placed a vase of zinbius—Dick had to have something with & dash to it. The house seemed quite fes- tive when she had finally arranged the last vase and startéd upstairs to dress 10 be ready to receive her guests. A few minutes later she heard the telephone downstairs ringing, heard Mandy Lou answer it. Nancy couldn’t hear the conversa- tion—for which Mandy Lou was thankful—but she came out to the top of the stairs as soon as she had | ~hppfll into her dress. “Who was 1L?" she called as soon ! as Mandy Lou had hung up the re- | ceiver, “It was a telegram for you, Miss Nancy, from your friends. It says they couldn’t come for & few days.” | “Oh, Mandy Lou! And just after | we've worked so hard and have every- thing all ready.” Nancy dropped down in & heap on the top step, her crisp, pink organdy dress spread out around her, making | her look like a rose. She began to| lery. Nancy had not realized until Just that minute how lonesome she was. “There, there. honey.” comforted Mandy Lou. “We'll just preten’ like we've got company.” Mandy Lou! thought she heard some one at the | door and slipped quietly away to answer it. She pretended surprise. “Why, lan’ sakes, Tommy! Come right in the house.” Then in & lower voice: “Y'all got my telegram?” | “Yes,” he whispered gleefully. *“I| flew! And before Mandy Lou could do more than beam her happiness, Tom- | my saw Nancy sitting in a heap on | the stairs, her head buried in her hands. She had not even Jooked up when Mandy Lou went to the door. Tommy bounded up the stairs three | at a time. Nancy didn't realize any one was there until he had his arms around her. “Now, Nancy, what’s the matter? You poor darling, tell Tom- my about it.” | "on, Tommy, I guess I'm just a | baby, but I'm’ terribly lonesome and | I don’t want to stay here any longer. Plrau take me away.” “Does that mean then, Nancy, that you'll marry me?” “Yes, Tommy, I guess it does. guess I've been wanling you to wme back all along—only I didn't even | | know it myself. Mandy Lou- slipped out into the kitchen, a twinkle in her eye. She was | | glad she had sent those other wires, | asking Nancy's friends to delay their visit a few days. They'd arrive in| time for the wedding, anyhow. mouth.” Tomorrow, a whimsical account of without you, Mandy Lou Now I must|ine Brockers' attempt at Sunday pic- -take my beauty nap. After that I| nicking is given in Frank Kern Levin's “shall have plenty of time to get the “Family P““ ” flowers arranged and then dress be dy (Coprright, 1086.) 4 | distribution of awards |G. 0. P. Reprints Remarks of Lee and Louise, left, appearing at Fox this week. Right, Eddie Duchin, at the Earle, PUPIL AWARDS AT RECITAL OF LOCAL SCHOOL Washington Musical In- stitute Holds Its Com- mencement Exercises. BY ALICE EVERSMAN, ‘The Gruduate School of the Wash- | inglon Musical Institute was heard n a recitul last evening following the i the com- mencement exercises. A teachér’s diploma was presented to Mary Paul Freeman by Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, who, in au opening address, spoke of the plans for the eularvement of the facully for next year. A gold medal for highest all-around scholar- ship, which is & surprise presentation wl the commencement, was given Mrs. Freeman The musical program which fol- lowed was of an unusually high order and disclosed some noteworthy talent. Mrs. Freeman began the coucert with the Bach “Allegro” from the “English Suite in A Muor,” aud iater plaved Mendelssohn’s “Song Without Words in F Major” and Moszkowskl's “Con~ cert Waltz in E Ma)jol A fine mu- sical intelligence combined wilh s technical equipment which sllows of minute stressing of nuance disiin- guished each of Mrs. Freeman's in- Lerpretations. Another pianist of marked ability was Bertha Gordon, whose Wa&rm temperament gave & glowing color to the Rachmaninoff arrangement of Moussorgsky's “Hopak” and Balakire's “L'Alloutte.” | Winifred Chamberlain was heard in | the Hummel-Siloti “Variations on &/ Theme by Gluck,” played with refine- ment and delicacy. Freida Etelson proved herself a violinist far beyond the student class in her playing of the fourth move- ment of Lalo’s “Symphonie Espagnole” | and Barnes' “Swing Song.” Graceful | phrasing. directed with understanding, poetic feeling and artistic poise made her performance & most enjovable one. Helen Le Fevre Lyouns, in Zim- balist’s “Suite 1 Ancient Form, howed a well-developed musicianship. The vocal deparument was repres sented by Mary A. Stevens, who sang the arin, “Il Est Doux, Il Est Bon,” trom Massenet’s “Herodiade . Esther Bibber, who gave “Plus Grand Dans Son Obseurite.” from Gounod's “Queen of Sheba,” with. dramatic effec Harry Bateman, in Handel's “Hear Me, Ye Winds sud Waves,” and Clay- ton Wornson in “Songs of Araby” and O'Hara's “Give a Man & Horse.” | The program coucluded with | Haydu's “"Military Symphony,” played by the Washington Musical Institute Ensemble, directed by Marguerile Carter. The ensemble, & new organ- ization at the institute, already dem- onstrated the results of good training, playing with precision and shadings unmarred by any departure from pitch. The accompanists of the eve- ning were Edgar T. Paul for the voca- ists, Leah Effenbach for Miss Etelson and Charles 1. Davis, jr. CHANGE IN VIEWS LAID TO ROOSEVELT President Opposing Federal In- trusion Upon States' Rights. By the Associated Press. The Republican National Commit- tee hus issued & booklet listing. with- out comment, assertions made by President Roosevelt as Governor of New York generally opposing Federal intrusion upon the rights of the States. in one of the first political moves | of the kind since last Fall's campaign, | it left the clear implication that the | ®resicent had altered his views in alling for & Nation-wide decision on whether the National Government should have the authority which it | sought to exercise in N. R. A. The excerpts from Roosevelt | speeches the committee summed up on the title page with: “Franklin D, Roosevelt. “As Governor. “Warned against— “Federal control by ‘master minds.’ "Bruktnz down powers of Stdtes. “Federal fixing - of local \lt.mty' | rates. “Federal interference - with com- | merce between States. “Federal Government running your life-and mine. “Setting up in Washington a ‘gov- | ernment by oligarchy mmuemdmz‘ as democracy.”” Bishop Gaylor Re-elected. SEWANEE, Tenn., June 8 (#).— Bishop Thomas F. Gailor yesterday ‘was re-elected chancellor of the Uni- versity of the South for a six-year term by the Board of Trustees. Bishop Gailor has served in this cnpuxty for the past 27 years. . 4 Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. ational—Ethel Barrymore in “De- classee,” at 2:20 and 8:20 p.m. R-K-O Keith" Escape Me Never,” at 11:36 am., 1:30, 3:24, 5:18, 7:12 9:06 and 11 p Loew's Fox—“Public Hero No. At 10:45 am., 1:30, 4:15 9:55 pan. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:20, 6:10 und 8:55 pm. “Girl from Tenth Avenue'” 40. 3:05. 5:30 Stuge shows at 11:50 7 and 9:20 pm. Earle at 10:20 wm., and 10110 pm. aan, 2:15, 4°40, “Doubting 1:20, 3:25, Palace- 11:15 wm, 945 pan. Metropolitan—"Florentine Dagger.” at 11:10 am., 12:55, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 aud 9:50 pm. Belasco—“Unfinished Symphony ™at 11:32 s, 1:32, 3:32, 5:40, 7:45, 9105 b, snd 12:04 s, Columbia—"It’s & Small World,” at 2:10, 4. 6. 7:50 and 9:45 pn. le—"Sins of Love” (for men only), a% 10 am, 12:30, 3:45, 5.45, 8:45 and 10 pm. Tivel Laddie,” at 2, 4:10, 6:15, 8 and 9:30 p.m. 5:35, 7:40 and Flats,” ‘G Men,” at 11:30 am, 1.50. 4:10, 6:30 and 8:50 pm. Stage shows at 1, 3 :40, 8 and 10:20 p.m. FAMILIAR PLOT ON SCREEN AT COLUMBIA “It's & Small World" Has Some Excellent Players. but the Story Could Be Improved. “I's a Small World” a motion picture perpetrated by the Fox Film Co. and incriminaling as_accessories betore and after the fact Wendy Bar- rie, Spencer Tracy. Raymond Wal- burn and Director Irving Cummings, burst yesterday upon an unsuspecting public from the screen of the Co- lumbia. Of course, it may be a pleasant and unprepossessing enough bit of entertainment, but it certainly suffers immensely from that Hollywood ai menl known as story trouble, which is peculiar to those program pictures which constitute the exhibitors strongest arpument against block booking. “It's & Small World” has neither freshness nor original accouterments. It looks & bit as though the movie | moguls just told the director to use Plot No. 4 and-let him “shoot from the cuff”; this hardly could have been premeditated. It is about s boy snd & girl who meet in an auto accident, | which in this day and age is no un- | usual place for a lad to meet a lass, | and thereupon discover & strong mu- | tual dislike. Bill does not like Jane because she crashed into his car and wrecked it, and Jane does not like Bill because she is one of those rich, headstrong girls in photoplays who have to take x mental and moral beat- | ing and like it before they can behave as human beings. After numerous not too important happenings it works out the way you thought it would. Wendy Barrie, an excepigonally at- tractive and compleétely capable Eng- lish importation, and Spencer Tracy, | an also able performer, do the two | | leading roles as naturally as they can, but they could not have their hearts | in the commission of this cinema task. Raymond Walburn handles a | comedy part in fine fashion, but the | thing is overdone before the end is | reached. The Columbia program includes also 2 “Musical Cocktail,” with Anson Weeks' Orchestra, newsreel and a | comedy, which is in the right place on the bill with “It's a Small World.” H. M. CHAPIN W. C. T. U. UNIT HAS 6OTH BIRTHDAY Anniversary Is Celebrated by Program at Sixth Street Headquarters. ‘The sixtieth anniversary of the Chapin Union of the W. C. T. U. was observed Wednesday night at the District headquarters, 522 Sixth street. This is the oldest union in the District. The receiving line was headed by Mrs, Dairington Richardson, president of the Chapin Union: Mrs. Jennie Bailey Wadleigh, president of the Dis- trict Union, and Mrs. Ida W. Ramsey, vice president. Officers of the Chapin Union present, besides Mrs. Richard- son, were: Mrs. Margaret Keys, first vice president; Mrs. Charles H. Mont- gomery, seccad vice president; Mrs. May H. Dickinson, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Frances Winters, treas- urer, and Mrs. Lula Davidson, record- ing secertary. A musical program was & feature evening. § ‘| Plenty of Melodrama. 7:05 and | D. C., SATURDAY, AND ANOTHER PICTURE ON ‘G’ MEN THEME | This Time It Is | “Public Hero Number 1, With ON | JUNE 8, 1935 NEWEST FILM OF CHILLS AND FEVER SCHOOL ‘The Florentine Dagger,’ Frightens Actors More Than Audience.- Ben Hecht's usually effective and horrific pen slipped slightly in scrib- bling “The Florentine Dagger,” & scratchy and uneven fee-faw-fum yarn, which opened yesterday at the Metropolitan. Sparsely sprinkled with chills and ghostly fevers, the latest Clue Club production lacks the essentials of the successful hobgoblin charades. It is alternately gay and morbid, without the benefit of great wit or efficient ghosts, and, solely dependent upon the famed Warner Bros. stock company for its interpretations, the story had the additional misfortune to be mis- cast. Donald Woods, one of our most earnest juveniles of the day, gives practically no one but himself the creeps as he atlempts to portray the last of the bloody Borgias, while Henry O'Neill is both too well man- nered and smiling to inspire much hatred ere he is stabbed and labeled & scoundrel at the conclusion of sun- | AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. ELASCO g um the Whits Housd WARNER BROS. COOL GIRL FROM m"us — On the Stage —— dry laggard sequences. Mr. Woods is meant to be the last! living descendant of that playful Ital- | ian family so dearly remembered for its whimsical murders and suicides. Afraid that the ancestral taste for slitting throats will interfere with his social career, he decides to poison himself, chin up and cheerio. A kindly psychialrist saves him from self-destruction and leads him to the authorship of & play in which the impresario’s daughter is starred. When the producer is prettily carved l death with an old Borgia family helrloom, both the author nd the star are suspected by Robert Barrat, the most impolitely flippant sleuth yet invented in the films. Since lovers | are sutomatically exempt from guilt | in & celluloid mystery—und there are | only two other people who have the remotest chance of being connected— solving this crime puzzle will not be much of a strain on audiences. Any ([:Ke;]\llu hasn’t guessed at the end of e first two-thirds of the tale | the foot of the class. grs o) The Met program this week includes a fashion short and a musical act staged by Dave Appollon and his vaudeville unit. R.B. P, Jr, BAND CONCERT Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contribu- tion to the cwrrent cycle of pictures glorifying the Department of Justice is perhaps the shrewdest and certainly the gayest penny dreadful in the ser- ies. “Public Hero No. 1.” which moved its tommy gun and bad men into the Loew's Fux projection room yesterday, resorts o &b almost classical simplic- ity of nuarrative, eschewing the gau- dier mixtures of ingenuity in favor of straight shots of melodrama, with an occasional twist on the side. “The hero of this accelerated thriller seems to cure very little for the Sher- lock Holmsie deductions which pre- vccupied his predecessors. e lever attempts to tell the color of a mur- derer's eves by measuring the size of his hoofprints. or count the number of grav hairs on & bauk robber’s head | Ly making & microscopic study of his sweetheart’s left glove. As played by the vigorous Chester. Morris, owr liero is merely an earnest young man of remarkable directness who works his way »ito the confidence of a gang | where he has only to use his eves and ears to find out what goes on. Bent on the eradication of evil from the earth and the protection of the flower of American womanhood. he al- most puts his entire career on the fritz while pursuing the latter ex- ceedingly commendable ambition. Fortunately, however, he is able to set things aright again before the fadeout, although no one could have blamed him very much if he had not, since the object of his chivalry was | the lissome Miss Jean Arthur. whose performance in this anedote qualifies her as a legal excuse for neglect of duty. Miss Arthur's smile injects a leaven of sanity in whatever mad murder historiette she chances to adorn. she underlines her'characterization skill- fully, scores some resounding laughs, and now and then jerks an honest tear without in the least slowing up the, pace of her scenes. She even dominates occasional moments before the camera with the veteran Lionel Barrymore, whose limning of a drunk- en medico is guaranteed to amuse. ‘The third tep performance is that of Joseph Calleia, cast a plug-ugly who undoubtedly got his early train- | ing for the profession by biting the | ears off kittens. When the Holly- wood academies hand out histrionic laurels this year, Mr. Calleia is a sure bet to be elected the meanest man of the season. Paul Kelly, Lewis Stone and Sam Baker contribute expert bits, Headlining the Fox stage bill this week are Al Siegel, pianist. and Car- olyn Marsh, a girl crooner whose voice is a good imitation of Gertrude Niessen's, which is high praise in- deed. She sings one or two of the Niessen numbers pleasantly, but | slipped up in attempting a dramatic reading chorus of “Isle of Capri.” which got & laugh from the unsenti- | mental balcony gods. The other acts | are Charley Foy's insane “Bughouse Blues”; Sammy White, & diverting ec- centric daneer, who fares not so well when he goes comedian, and Don Lee, | Louise and the Sinclair Twins, a nice | opening number. R.B. P, Jr. Dog Weighs 238 Pounds. Strathbogie Cochlarachie Lochinvar | Mister, a Great Dane, owned by A. P. L. Gordon, a finance expert in London, is 7 feet long and weighs 238 | pounds. He will answer to all or any | of his four names. The dog eats three pounds of raw meat and a beef heart | daily, and his food costs nearly $4 a | week. He frequently lunches with his master and is friendly to the office force. brokers. Paris Hears English Talkies. ‘Twenty-one talkies in English were | shown at one time in Paris recently, LANK BOOK A Complete Selection in Stock See Us for Your Blank Books E.Morrison Paper Co. 1099 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 NEW Location of POTOMAC RIVER LINE Tth and Water Sts. S. W. Twe Trips Daily During Shrine Week Official SHRINE BOAT Moonlight Cruise Every Evening at 8:45'P. M. But he greatly dislikes stock- | Military Band, at the bandstand, at 5:30 o'clock. John munn, bandmaster; associate leader, March, “Alhambra Grotto”.. Hungarian overture, “Csokonay Keler-Bela Duet for flute and clarinet, “A Dialogue”. . (Prezioso an Scenes from the comic opers, Scarlet Feather” Popular numbers “I'll Take You Home Again, Kath- Westerndorf ..Goldman “Love and Life in Vi- Komzak Cross.™ Panella The Star Spaugled Banner” . Free Burials to Be Banned. Free burials are not to be permitted either on government or on private property in the Szechuen district of China. Each village must have its own public burial ground, under the latest government orders. Persons who do not wish to remove their own graves to a public cemetery need not do so, but they must pay taxes ranging from $1 to $10 a year. the money to go to the educations] funds of the locality concerned. Tbese orders are to be put in force this year, and district magis- trates ignoring them will be punished. Anton Pointner, «.Hamm 1 he “The Cuckoo March Waltz suite, enna.” Fiusle, “The American Re /| ROOF Cover 53¢ Week Nights +/ $1.10 Saturday Nixhie WITH PETE ncus AND HIS ORCH HERZOG’S SEA FOOD CAFE 11th & Water Sts. S.W. OPEN SUNDAY JUNE 9th Until Midnight Plenty of Parking Space arshall Hall Park } ton' Mod ursion ot iy OF WASHINGTON" Daily -nd Sunday 50(:"""" Trip num DANCING 10 Stehen LeSicwrs Grcliesira on & 1rins HWILIGHTS, Ilglltlyfl 30 FREE DANCING 60c"e Sen. snd Holidays, 75¢ Trip MT. VERIOI Daily 10 A. M. P.M.—Sundaye 2 P. M. Only 50 tou Trh WHERE TO DINE. “The Coolest Spot Around” TOB‘Y TAVERN and GARDEN 1509 H St. N.W. Cuisine under direction ol former chef to_the King of Belg DINNERS DE LUX N4 'OUIE'S IDO Italian-American Restaurant 1208 18th St. N.W. At Conn. Ave. The Home of the Italian Dinner, Wine Included et ded ettt Music, 8 to 12. Dance If You Wish STEAMER “POTOMAC” PHONE DI 4246 SSSSS SRR R SRR SRS S AR Wines and Drinks of All Kinds 23 S S SR By the United States Soldiers’ Home | S. M. Zimmer- | TEXACO-FIRE CHIEF ORCHESTRA LKL DOM A ’ * AN ALSO BE SEER TOMORKOW MON. & TUES. AT THE AMBASSADOK | WARNER BROS. COOL METROPOLITAN NW T CLUE CLUE MYSTERY FI.ORENTINE {."..DAGGER l"”““"‘“ MARARL ] [INUSAT NOW KEITH' (i ‘ ‘ashington Institution | EI.ISAIETI! BERGNER e pley “ESCAPE ME NEVER” Special Shrine Convention Schedule Feoture showa ot 1136, 130, 8, 212,%90s, 1100 ON THE BAY £,BUS; sre throukh Marl- o wnd His U Salt Water Soutl Free Beac AL Opposite Star Off] For Information, Call NAtlL. 0213 W. M. & A. Motor Lines, Inc. GAYETY BURLESK Last Week of Season “HINDA WAUSAU” and Her All-Star Revue WITH Mike—Sachs and Binder—Freddie AS A COURTESY T0 A.A.O.N.M.S. OFFERS TO MEMBERS WEARING A SPECIAL ROUND OF GAYETY FROM MORE THAN | 50 Afll[/ff/flf/lff From 1 P. M. Dally 0?1/5/711 /’004 With Seashore San: I SPANISH GARDEN ¢ BALLROOM Week Nights 9 te 12 Teke Strest Cars Marked Cabla John or Glen Kcho Kunni Fow Minutes. 250 Kound Trip or ia Conduit Rd. | Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star -— nERNHEiMEh's AMUSEMENTS. It you've meen it, you'll want to come again . _ . it not, there's still tima to see this glorious romance of Schubert and his lovely love ACADEM ASHTON eav _ pELsoN EDDY in CAROLINA VALLEY.” ATIONAL Eves.. $1.10, 85¢ and 88e. LAST 2 TIMES MAT. TODAY ALL SEATS 55¢ ETHEL Ba RRYMORE “DECLASSEE” i By er Akma (£ ENTERTAINMENT SHRINE _ of e RATIONS CAPTTAL 0 A CAPITAL WELCOME to the NATIONS SHRINERS LIONEL l"A“RR MO R JEAN AlYNURl'&:Nifl R MORRIS AL SIEGEL-CAROLYN MARSH HARLEY FOY - SAMMY WHITE DON LEE and LOUISE f;u., WARNER BAXTER in fl o heatnE anvat doohe - HENRY ARMETTA isc 2ct408 }'«quAR(IhHIME 4% Jssue Glso"GOOD LITTLE MONKEYS® G O CRANFOR-RONT, MONTGOMIRY i MO MORE LADIES . ; COLUMBIA -+ = SPENCER TRACY WENGY BARRIE Of Perfect Seund Photoplay a CLARENDON. ¥ E MacDONALD and AUGHTY MARI- Seria 11th and Matinee Night — “SHE LOVES ME NOT cl WARREN W Luwx e Ph. WE. n-n 3 . Sat., Sun, MARGARET “THE CASE OF THE CURIOU! Comedies RCLE 3 DUMBARTON ‘ rAiRuwn CANACOSTIE B.C. - PRINCESS KEN MAYNARD in Also R, “ROCKY tlers of Red MOUNTAIN MYSTERY " Dog m. 7:: com STAR_OF \{ID‘J)GHT Matinee 160 P M IN OLD SANTA FE WALKER, and 0 \nr BABY Chandu.” SECO STANTON Aut TAKOMA 8211 Georela Ave. Silver Spring. Md 100 P M 'HAMTLTOX n Do Comedy s Gth and C Sts. Finest Sound Faui m Matinee. 1:00 P.M in M ‘Also The 3 30 Wis. Ave.. Bethesda. Md. hur Godfrev's Radio Story—Will James “SMOKY i JEAN PARK] “PRINCESS O'HARA.” 4th and Butlernut Sts. No Parking Troubles o S%0tinnous Prom 1-00 P M HOLT and JACKIE SEARL in UNWELCOME STRANGER.’ SALLY BLANE in “SILVER STREAK.” BROS THEATERS \lDirediun SIDNEY LUST HIPPODROME X ez Chester Morris. “Society Doetor." NIER, N Feature Edward Everett Horton. “S10 Raize.” Richard Arlen. “Helldorado. ARCADE MYATTSVILLE Mn.” Double Feature Lowe. McLaglen. “Under Pressure.” Lew Avres. * Spring Tonic. RICHMOND * LEXANDRIA. VA. James Cagnev. “G Men." St & Last Day AMBASSADOR 5* & %% WALTER KELLY in .rnnnsw, FLATS.” ' Chase Comedy. M Mouse. ““Mickey's Man Frid; APOLLO St Double Feature Show Starts 1 mrw GEORGE O BRIEN, CKOV\BD\' MiL- 1500 OF YLANDERS c-nuur AVALON 153 {8 AW, Serr 2000, GUY KIBBEE atinee. 2:00 P. Mickey Mouse. MARY TANES PA Two-Gun Mickey AVENUE GRAND &4 I A Matinee. 1:00 P.M. —nnnbl- r»unn. CONEAD, NAGEL in *DEATH FLIES AST. LY, NCY CARROLL. LOVE You - AL A\'S *Seriak NW., CENTRAL A r one Met, & Farragot f(fi)flY 5 \w' i o atinee. 2:00 P FRED ‘\hrMURRAY in "“CAR 99 " “Mickey's Service Station. _8 HOME MCLAGLEN LooTE) MURDI:R __MINATI._“LET'S LIVE TONIGHT SAVQY Tlvou JOHN BEAL In Mouse, " ‘Mick Serial. YORK . S. VAN DINE'S “CASINO MUR- DER CASE""_Cartoon LADD!!" Mickey Man Priday MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON Return of Chandu.” Pinal Chapter. Matinee 1:00_P.M. SYLVAN 15t and R. I_Ave. N.W. Double Peature ‘THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING ' WARD G. ROBINSON. _'BIG ERUTBRE " C08 STEELE. Serial. Cartoon. Matinee. 1:00 P.M PALM THEATER *“'{*" 'EORGE = WHITE'S SCA| e FA — Y"lh JAMES