Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1935, Page 38

B—I8 » AMUSEMENTS. Annapolis Is Turned Into Miniature Movie Capital Many Well-Known Players, Together With|Association, Organized a Sightseers, Furnish ment Around the BY E. de S. parade it managed to ! NNAPOLIS had its big day yesterday, too. Even without a stpod at gri thousnnds of visitors hugged the gr: asked Tom Brown and Richard iBelow, down by the defrocked | “America,” that valiant boat that snatched many a sea victory for the | United States not so long 2go, Ruby‘ Kegeler pleaded with Midshipman Dick | Powell not to leave the navy while Director Frank Borzage, Author Del- | mar Daves and a thousand more vis- ftors looked on. Over at Carvel Hall, | lunch dishes rattled, and hotel guests whipped out their pads and pencils | as they spied Ross Alexander, Johnny Arledge, Nick Foran, Robert Light and Robert Sowers (Carter Barron's double) eating cold meat and salags. It was Paramount’s last day there | vesterday. It was literally saying “Annapolis, farewell.” That's why they were burying Sir Guy. Orig- inally they had intended to make Arlington his resting place. But | word had come that that the Warner | Blos. were planning to bury their dead there, too—so they had to change. 31t was a weird and fanciful sight seeing the gnarled slopes of the cem- etery that faces the bay down by the hospital, playing host to motion pic- ture actors and actresses, to directors in bright shirts and mufflers, to plain | sailors and “middies,” to flood lights and trucks, and scores of young girls who browsed in and about the thick crowd trying to find out the difference between the actors and the sailors. Mr. Cromwell and Mr. Brown were | taking it all quite calmly. But they admitted that they would be very, very happy indeed when the midnight train from Baltimore began to pilot | them back to the Coast. Making a | gl;tr\‘m on location in Annapolis had | no cinch. * X X % NOW that the “Annapolis Farewell” company is on its way back home, the Warner Brothers are in full command. Their picture, “Anchors Aweigh” is in mldstrelm progressing in leaps and bounds—o: rather, whenever the sun comes out Yesterday, for instance, Carvel Hi guests were aroused at 5 in the mor: ing by the obvious awakenings of the film company, which at Dick Powell’s plea, had decided to start “shooting’ &8 soon as the sun bobbed up. At 6 the girls and boys were busy with their | make-up kits (a candid camera man, hit a new high in_ excitement, enthusiasm and motion picture glory. The shores of the Chesapeake positively sizzled with Hollywoodianna. Up on the shady llwns of the Naval Academy’s cemetery Minor Wat.son‘ im attention while they “buried” Sir Guy Standing as | the Carvel Hall dining room yester- Plenty of Excite- Naval Academy. MELCHER. avestones of the departed and Cromwell for their autographs. | Louise Beaver, who, if you remember, almost stole the show from Claudette Colbert in “Imitation of Life.” Miss Beavers' arrival was the signal for sl brief intermission. If she had been Mary Pickford she couldn’t have had | & more enthusiastic greeting. And she is working for Paramount, at that! i * koK X THE most vital part of this motion picture renaissance in Annapolis is the interest that outsiders are showing in it. Not only young girls— but their mothers are running down by the truckload to see if by hook or by crook they can't get into the picture. As Dick Powell was coming out of day, & breathless young lady with large black eyes and a devastating smile ran vp to him. Without so much as waiting for an introduction she said: “Please, Mr. Powell will you get me into your picture?” And when Mr. Powell explained that it wasn't his picture but Warner Bros., and that he was merely hired help, the girl went right on with: “But, Mr. Powell, I know that if you want me in your ph‘mre you can get me in your picture.” When Powell said again that he‘ had nothing to do with it and that she must see the casting director, she was still not satisfied, and looked pleadingly back towards a sofa where the eagle eye of what must have been her parent egged her on with her | whole soul. Eventually, the young | | lady had to believe what Powell was | | telling her. And she slunk off—dis- | pirited and “tired—and a moment | later seemed to be geiting a lerrlhlev bawling out from a parent who had | no doubt trumped up the whole affair. WOMAN T0 TESTIFY FOR GANG LAWYERS Young Attorney Associated With Ben B. Laska Is Surprise Witness. i Fils,” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, - TEACHERS IN MEETING ON ANNIVERSARY Year Ago, Entertained With Address, Music. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. ‘The final meeting of the Washing- ton Teachers’ Association took place Monday evening at the Arts Club, the event bringing a large-sized audience. | The meeting marked the first anni- versary of the founding of the asso- ciation. Alice Burbage Hesselbach, president, made an opening address in which she told of the growth of the organization from the 80 members signed up at the inaugural meeting | to 250 during the year and of the donations to the National Symphony Orchestra and the new music division of the Public Library and the vari- | ous meetings for promotion of good fellowship among teachers, as the accomplishment of the ends for which the association was organiged. Mrs. Hesselbach then introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Edward Ellsworth Hipsher, associate editor of the Etude |. and president of the Philadelphia Music Teachers’ Association. Dr. Hipsher spoke in complimentary terms of the accomplishment of the Wash- ington association i the short time of its existence. A delightful program followed, given | by Flora McGill Keefer, Myron Whit- ney, Felian Garzia, Henry Gregor, Grace Powell, La Salle Spier and Maurice Jarvis. Mrs, Keefer and Mr. Whitney opened the program with two duets by Schumann, “Die Schwalben” and “So Wahr die Sonne Scheinet,” with Dorothy Radde Emery at the pino. Three compositions by Henry Greg- or, “Prelude in Dorian Mode,” *O! entale” and “Satire on Stravinsk: | were played by Grace Powell, violinist, with Mr. Gregor at the piano. The “Satire on Stravinsky,” in imitation of that composer's. “Divertimento” in- spired by the muse of Tschaikowsky, was & clever and amusing number | which cuughv. the fancy of the -um- ence. A “Neopolitan Song,” Bac “Bist du bei mir” and Brahms' “Ver { gebliches Staendchen were excel- | lently interpreted by Mr. Whitney, | Willa Semple accompanying, while Mrs. Keefer gave the aria, “Ah, Mon from Meyerbeer's opera, “Le with excellent tone and fine | Prophete " feeling. Debussey's “Le Cathedrale Englouti” and “Jardin ans la Pluie” were rarely | beautiful offerings of Felian Garzia | and the program concluded with a | composition by La Salle Spier, “The | Figurehead,” the poem being recited to music by Maurice Jarvis. This salt sea yarn, by John Bc€all, is a divert- ing poem, the humor of which Mr. Spier has cleverly inscribed In his | musical accompaniment. A buffet supper was served. Who “Hooray for Love.” PG Star of New RK-O Film ANN SOTHERN, comes to R Gene mymnud plnyl opposne Mlu Sothern. -0 Keith's Friday in a new R-K-O musical film, Colman Meets Benefactor Years After in Hollywood H BY MOLLIE MERRICK, OLLYWOOD, Calif., June 12 (N.AN.A.).—Fifteen years ago, | a slim young Englx;hman landed in New York and wandered around with very little in his pocket, pratlcallf nothing to vi speak of in his stomach and plenty of misg heart. That fellow was Ronald Colman, practically at his last financial ebb. He'd do the rounds'of the offices and then he'd sit on a bench in the park and rest and wonder just how a cup of coffee would | “Cuesta Abajo,” Rodrigo’s “Princesa,” carry But wick—{ gave the young Englishman a part in “The Dauntless Three,” | him on his feet in a big way. | years later, him over for the next day's struggle. Colman ran into Robert War- then a big star—and Warwick successful. and that put Three Ronald Colman played ture. “The White Sister” with Lillian Gish, and from then on he has been on the top of things in every way. | When Colman went to Metro to make “Tale of Two Cities,” whom | should he run into but Robert War- wick, the friend in need whom he had not seen all these years. A story like sanity, psychopathic study. off from his English releases—and he may be unless he can persuade them that the theme of his picture is con- structive—he profits, and ngs in his There is one hitch about this pic- A relentless law operating in | delicate indications of sentiment that | PEPPTTTTTTTTTTTT the British Isles forbids thé showing | PresrTiversssaeryLy "’t of any picture which deals with in- | = “Private Worlds” It Wanger is cut is a| fat ¥ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1935. AMUSEME First Summer Concert At Pan American Union United States Army Band and Luis Alvarez, Mexican Tenor, Are Featured in Pro- gram—Large Audience Attends. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. Beautiful surroundings do much to put one in the mood to penetrate into the depths of music and no lovelier artistic atmosphere can be found than that provided by the concert staged in the esplanade of the Pan American Union. Last evening the first of the Summer concerts was given by the| U. 8. Army Band, Lieut. Thomas F. Darcy conducting, with Luis Alvarez, Mexican tenor as featured soloist. The Army Band has never played as well as it did last evening, com- bining colorfu! tone with an under- standing of means of interpretation. The result held the attention through- out each number with anticipation of the revelations of the succeeding phrase, Three numbers stood out not only for the interpretation given them, but by reason of their originality and | descriptive power. “The Death of the Inca,” by the Peruvian Carlos Valderama, is an impressive work of tri import rarely heard in the gracious Latin American music. S. Mena of Ecuador has written much of value into his pasilio, Sera,” arranged for this first rendition by Rudolph Eckman. The third num- ber and the last of the program was the grandoise scenes from Carlos Gomez's famous opera, “Il Guarani,” which has stamped him not only the | greatest composer of Brazil, but of Latin America also. An interesting overture, “Exotica,” rew rhythmic idea which was a wel- | come departure from the exactness of | | the ordinary Spanish form. “Saludo a Mexico,” by J. Garcia, the march | “Riosinho” by A. Aguirre of Bolivia, the fantasia, “Capricho Colombiano.” by Emilio Murillo, and the waltz, “JResos y pesos,” by the Mexican, A. | Martinez, completed the | bers. One could understand the popu- | | larity of Mr. Alvarez as a radio singer | |in Mexico after his singing of “Ti- mida,” by his compatriot Jose Bri- | seno; Sandoval's “Eres tu,” Gardel's | with George Wilson at the piano, and which do not bring them in one-fifth | Barcelata’s “Maria Elena” and Menen- of this, and yet who feel they are | dezs “Ojos Verdes” with band accom- composer, | “Cuando | \ | » band num- | __ | paniment. Mr. Alvarez’s voice has an | appealing quality and he sings with 'PYUS ADAMS MARVELITE No Better Paint Soid . | Painters Recommend It Get Our Special Spring Prices Now NA. ll'.. nuu'wui are even more effective than a more dramatic intention. Two duets for cornets were played by Ralph Ostrom and Charles Barnes, and two violin soli were excellently interpreted by Thomas Herbert, Gi- menez’s “Pasatiempo” being accompa- nied at the plano by Raymond Moyer and Ponce's “Estrellita” with vibra- phone and celeste accompaniment, the | latter played by Joseph Young. A large and distinguished audience warmly greeted the performance of | the entire program. COTTON GARMENT ‘CZAR’ | MAY RULE HOURS, WAGES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12—A move- ment was launched yesterday to set up & “czar” over the cotton garment industry to maintain code wages and hours. A convention of trade leaders from all sections of the country has been called for New York June 24 to put the plan in operation. Sidney L. Bachrach, chairman of the convention committee, said each | of the 16 branches of the industry would have a working egreement for | its own field and all would be subject | ; | by Betoncourt of Venezuela, showed a | 0 & 8oVerning board drawn from all divisions and headed oy a czar. ‘The code afithority of the cap and | cloth hat industry filed an assign- | ment for liquidation yesterday, the first to be filed here since the N. R. A, invalidation. AMUSEMENT 5"aG A Washington Institution ELISABETH BERGNER in the pictuization of her sense- Honally successiul stage ploy “ESCAPE ME NEVER” GENE RAYMOND ® ANN SOTHERN “HOORAY for LOVE” BILL ROBINSON & _FATS WALLER SHRINERS A Souvenier Different— Washington's Own Sont CHERRY BLOSSO! NE e with Ixil Mailed at Once 35¢ copr—3 o7 $1.00 Send 1 BILL HODGE, BERWYN, MD. Kk dk kA Rk NTS. AMUSEMENTS. THE ENTERTAINMENT SHRING of the RATIONS CAPIAL IND A CAPITAL WHLCOME bo the ATIONS (RAIIS Py »- - Zt-av : F@ < IU_M“!II [ ONEL BARRYMORSE AL, -culsvu MORRIS AL SIEGEL: CHARLEY [ 'DOUBTING THOMAS' awith BILLIE AN WA Ectia- MARCH of TIME 4% e | Gilao"GOOD LITTLE MONKEYS* Coming JOAN CRAWFORD+ROBT. MONTOOMERY i "NO MORE LADIES Loesws COLUMBIR 7~ | SPENCER TRACY WENDY SARRIE ' Wenel And W | 6 TEXACO-FIRE CHIEF ; ORCHESTRA cflmrnd.,. lAMPS OF GIIIII | et s Jossphine O'BRIEN HUTCHINSON Stegs MITZ1 NAYFAIR METROPOLIVAN SMOKING PERMITTED MAT. 25¢- EYE 25c & Mk ' FLORENTIN i . MYSTERY | viii~ DAGGER Wath DONALD WOODS « MARGARET LINDSAY CLUE cLUB Coming Friday A Wurderer Piges the Siws ! AIR_HAWKS A Canmus Pt RALPH BELLAMY « WILEY POST TALA BIRRELL 1119 9] t. N. e Bwdkhh kA Adwk h AR AR AR GAYETY BURLESK Now Playing Last Week of Seasom “Hinda Wausau” — PIANO RECITAL. Arrangements have been completed this happens in Hollywood almost any day—almost every day—for the | | wheels of fate turn ceaselessly and they grind out surprising patterns. all the way down from New York, | taking pictures of them as they| meared on the grease paint), and shortly after 7 they were In the Academy grounds ready for action. At 10 o'clock Al Jolson walked in, #nd at that particular moment An- 4 | Pat O’Brien gave a party the other ' | day. Present were some members of he Lambs Club, including Lew for & concert by the pianist and com- | i J poser, Hans Barth, Sunday afternoon| There's been a deal of chatter as to | Fields and Al Woods. Fields compli- 2 sstis 5 mented the “ex-chorus boys” of Holly- at 3:30 o'clock at the National Wom- | why a picture which deals with & 0" "0 00" ooreqs ‘and then it | By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, June 12.—An unheralded young woman defense wit- | ness entered the trial of the Federal Government's first case against kidnap F‘mm 1ss in - THE | oEoRGE ARLIS NDON AS o CLARE VA GEORGE ARLlsl in “CARDINAL_ RICHELIEU * constructive theme, like “Private napolis hit the peak of its motion pic~ ture career. Never again will it play host to so many Hollywood celebrities. And as another climax in its day of glary, who should come steaming over to the set in a generous limousine with chauffeur and all, but popular | | ‘Where and When Current Theater Attractions * and Time of Showing. ” R-K-O Keith’'s—“Escape Me Never,” i t 11:36 am., 1:30, 3:24, 5:18, 7:12, 30 and 11:30 p.m. Loew’s Fox—‘“Public Hero No. 1" | at 10045 am. 1:30, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:30, 3:20, 6:10 and 8:55 p.m. Earle—"Girl from Tenth Avenue, 31:05 am., 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:30, 6:15 and 9 p.m. “Palace—"“Doubting Thomas,” at 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm. Metropoiitan—"“Florentine Dagger, 8t 11:10 am, 12:55, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Belasco—"Unfinished Symphony,” at | 11:45 am,, 2:04, 4:12, 6:20, B20lnd 10:24 pm. * Columbia—"It's & Small World,” lt 12:15, 2:10, 4:05, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 | p.m. . Little—“Sins of Love” (for men only), at 10 am. 12:30, 3:45, 5:45, 8:45 and 10 pm. | Tiveli—Cardinal Richelieu, at 3:35, | :15, 6, 7:50 and 9:35 p.m. | Ambassador—“Naughty Marietta,” at 1 ,B:45, 7:35 and 9:30 p.m. | .. Howard—“G Men,” at 11:30 am., | 1.50, 4:10, 6:30 and 8:50 p.m. Stage 20, 5:40, 8 and 10:20 p.m, | | WHEB.E ’I‘O DINE. 17th Cafeteria Sain 724 17¢h St N 0. - Ber. H & Peon. Ave. ‘Thursday Special Soc Special Best Foods Well Cooked ‘Chicken Dinner 7'::;-‘0 Dinner Spafl'd ED SPRIN CHICKEN u.:-?) 65¢c Parsiey New Potatoes Fresh Asps Rolls LOTOS LANTERN 333 13th St. N.W. THE | PHEASANT FARM INN Luncheons Tea and Dinners Served Daily, 12:30 to ® P.M. Located M the C lvllk Pike (Route 11 rom the !nle unr ll lflv" pring. Phone mu- 244 for laurntl.- [ | Brierwond flannr Chicken and Ham Dinners, Luncheons Served Daily Sunday Dinner, i to 8 P.M. Facilities for Parties Hishway, Route 211, 3 miles [ "y te Skyland Drive and the Caverns. Phone Fairfaz j1-F-15 lawyers today as hammered away with testimony against Ben B. Laska, Denver, and James C. Mathers, Oklahoma City. She was Mrs. Mollie O. Edison, & young attorney associated with Laska. She arrived here yesterday. The Denver attorney and Mather are accused by the Government of accepting as fees ransom money paid for the release of Charles F. Urschel, wealthy oil operator. Feldman, the Government allegss, paid Laska $8.000 of Bates’ share of the $200,000 ransom. Mathers is ac- | cused of receiving $1,000 for the de- fense of George “Machine Gun” Kelly. Laska was not voluable on the testi- mony he expects from Mrs. Edison, whom he termed his “main witness.” He said, however, that she was in an ante room when Feldman came to Laska's Denver office, and heard all | their conversation, and that there was no mention of ransom money. Inkwells for Left-Handed. Some schcols ‘n England are pro- viding desks witn inkwells specially placed for left-handed childre: WHERE _TO DINE. GARDEN 1241 Cenn. Ave. Coolest Spot in Town Luncheon—35¢, 50c Dinner—55¢, 75¢, $1.00 Open 12 Noon to 12 P.M. * X OUIE’S Italian-American Restaurant 1208 18th St. N\W. At Conn, Ave. The Home of the Italian Dinner, Wine lneludea 75¢< Wines and Drinks ef All. Kinds Phone Steriing 9550 SSIIY GATE INN Formerly the - Stable of General Miles Court Yard Now Opcn 1734 N St. N.W. Thursday Special Regular $]_ 00 $1.50 Dinner Sesved 5 to 9 P.M. DINNER MUSIC From 6 o 1 Daneing From 7 to 3 AM. FLOOR SHOWS at § and 12 the prosecufion | an’s Country Club. music of New York City and has been on the concert stage since the age of 5. His program Sunday will consist of compositions by Chopin, Brahms, | Mozart, Gretchaninoff, Gounod, Barth selections and the brilliant “Gallupi Sonata.” | The coramittee sponmrln( the cnn-‘ | cert is composed of Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. | George Howe, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, with Mrs. | George Horn, chairman. 2 sES - o Pupils Heads Shaved. ‘The Board of Education of Amoy, 'pupfl: be shaved. WHEIE To DINE &7 i “The Coolest Spot Around” TOBY TAVERN and GARDEN 1509 H St. N.W. Cuisina_under direction of former chef to_the King oi Belgium g DINNERS DE LUXE, $1.00 3133 beon, 36¢ and HOSTESS LUNGHEON u'rulluv B0e. 65¢. 1de. 15* “Welcome Nobles” fomummm. e, e, 31 Facilities for Bridge Parties or Teas Lofton S. Wesley Dist. 5157 Chastleton Duun( Rnon 16th St. NNW. at R Serving Dinner Each Evening 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Sundays 12:30 to 2:30 and 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Featuring Special 50¢ 6G5¢ Dinners * On the Richmond Highway Twe Miles South of Alexandria The Finest of Home-Cooked Food Breakfast—Luneheon—Dinner 1621 H St. N.W. Special 25¢ & 35¢ Luncheons Six-Course Dinner, 50c¢ Also .35¢, 40c & 45¢ Dinners 11:30 46 2 PM. 4:30 to 8 P.M. Mrs. K’s 'i‘o'll House | | China, has ordered that heads of all | Mr. Barth is head of a school of Worlds" office. 50 I a some Worlds,” far from being the flop it has been labeled, has made a fair profit | profit, It $400,000 to make. its bookings $900,000. good many financiers who get gray hairs can’t make good at the box- Now it was & very good picture, sked the producer, Wanger, for figures on the film. “Private all been Woods chorus men. chirped Woods, lady, Joan Blondell.” and may go on to make a fine cost in the neighborhood of It has grossed on they made There are a | (Copyright. 1935 d sleepless nights over deals Newspaper Alliance, Ine.) JIM TULLY [Jresem‘s ZASU PITTS mn “QueeN oF Comepy” SUNDAY IN THIS WEEK Colngnavune masszme Her high school dromatic club rejected her os being an untalented ugly duckling. Hollywood snubbed her, too — ot first. But now Zasu Pitis is one of the screen's greotest actresses...Jim Tully, famous author and an intimate friend of Miss Pitts, gives you afine close-up of Zasuin Sun- doy's magazine.Don'tmiss this excellent feature. IW's*almostras good os meeting Zasv in person. The Sunday Star Cagney took Joan Blondell from the Woods organization when | “Penny Arcade,” the play | which landed them in Hollywood. by e Norn american | E. Morrison Paper Co. came to light that Jimmy Cagney, Pat O'Brien and Allen Jenkins had “Yes,” “and to make it a| clean sweep, may I point out that Cagney, there, stole my best leading away | LANK BOOK A Complete Selection in Stock See Us for Your Blank Books ll“ Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 EVHWIIIAMIINII cAn USES ' 1. MT. VERNON and Her All Star Revue with Mike—Sachs and Binder—Freddie g, Modern Steel Excursion Steamer “City of Washington” NOBLES and Families WELCOME 50c | . Daily 10 AM.-2 P.M. (Round trip) CAROLINA " | “CHARLIE CHAN “&ibSerTeS M A CIRCLE 3. fae | FEAN_ HARLOW and WILLIAM POWELL in “RECKLESS Oddity. DUMBARTON 2% Sissnn b, KEELER in_“GO INTO YOUR DANCE." Comedy. "Done in Oil" " Shows, 7.00 and 9:00 PM FMRLAWN BOA'u;cou'u nr}h RIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN " 1119 B (PRINCESS a1 AR HEN LYON In "CRIMSON Rot ‘ SEC 8244 Geo: Continuous Prom 6:00 P.M. | JANET GAYNOR, And WARNER BAXTER. MARSHALL HALL 50c |STANTON ,so:x 10 AM.-2 P.M. (Round Triv) SINSET ChWSE_50c MCARED = ,_._.m bs Gowdl! A SHERWOOD BROS. PRODUCT T AMUSEMENT! 4th WEEK Last 2 Days! Musie by Frans Sehubert Schubert’s Immortal Love Songs Will Kindle Romance in Every Heart. Vi it S Al The Lar, and Fastest . * SPECIAL DAYLI 2 Trips Dalty—Lv. 10:30 A. M. Sack 130 P. M. ks 2 bours on 60° s Thursday Cruise to Quantico L 10 A M Tourn ¢ B M the besutdful Potomac um-uymmu.--mn-n.-m from the Vemon snd Free Parking WILSON LINE s STREET WHARVE S Wlll'l’l HOUSE BELASCO STARTS FRIDAY Russia’s First 4 JAZZ COMEDY MOSCOW _LAUGHS With English A Laughable, Singable Riot of Mad Hilarity - flo‘,-c‘.{/-w‘ S.S.““POTOMAC” | n_the River—3,000 Capacjty! IGHT CRUISES” with & clear view ~ Ohlldrem the Alexandria sboard ¥ I 4 L g TG A 79I TG T 1O BERNHEIMER’S STAIRE, GlNCvm m) TRENE DUNNE L v STATE oo -..,‘".‘.'." Betherdn. Me. Show at 7:00 PM. JESSTE MATTHEWE I RIS ‘ “Bride of Frankenstein.” HEATHER ANG!L in “It Happened in New York > HIPPODROME o2x.7i%. 2% Fay Wray. “Mills of the Gods." Ley “Spring_Tonie.” CAMEQ MT. n%m; MD. Barbara Stanwyck. Direction of BIDNEY LUST James Cagney, RICHMOND AEXASpEia. v Shirley Temple. ._"“Our_Little Girl AMBASSADOR 3% ‘NAUGHTY MARIE’I‘I‘A $ APOLLO T 624 W St NE Phome Li." 3378 GINGER ROGERS g erLl\M AVALON“ "" __WORLDS Bers. AVENUE GRAND i 7 00 P.M. __WORLDS. CENTRAL BELA LUGOST, LIONEL BA "gfii in_“MARK OF THE VAMPml‘ - Ga. A COLONY R 00 P B!LA LUOOBX in “MARK OP THE Laurel and Hardy. Ave: . lumnhy CL. 2600. WARNER Bkos.' _THEATERS BING CROSBY and W 'MISSISSIPPI Nowlly SAVOY uib Y 3 & VICTOR M, LAGLIN - [ER_“See Ammu nm o PrIvaT JF.SSE THEATER "?.!""'“ “RECKL! JEAN HARLO PALM THEATER P¥G,Rav- "MISSISS]I’PI," BING CROUBY_ and W. C. FIELDS. CLAUDETTE copl.onzn'r n* wlu.um POWELL. ‘toon. DANCING. PEYTON PENN !‘l'l?l! ), 1745 ¥ fl. Privat sons by Met._3050. Social. duelu » 8 THE JACK ROLLINS STUDIOS “SMART DAN(.;ING" Ill no .L—NAL Mr SUMMER RATES NOW IN EFFECT It you can walk we ean teach you to be. partner, _€all 5. Opes POTOMAC RIVER LINE /& € — - - fi?iu:."‘ l‘:uon a um -saal lvl “TEROY H. THAYER 1996 Cennecticut Ave. Met. 4191, 2