Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 40

AMUSEMENTS. Summer Movies Leading, With a Few Stage Notes The Box-Office “Appeal” of “She’” and Helen Gahagan—Roadsiders Have New Play. Pat O’Brien Going Up the Ladder. BY E. de S. MELCHER. A In spite of the fact that patrons doesn’t know how to-fix her hair. HOLLYWOOD preview of “She” says that “it ought to be box- office with the same basic appeal that ‘King Kong' had.” Gahagan being the star, this somehow doesn’t seem quite fair. “No More Ladies” is doing excellent business at the Palace Helen are squawking that Joan Crawford Winona Godfrey, author of the new play, “Grand Gesture,” which the Roadside Players are offering tonight, can’t get any nearer than Hollywood for the opening. Godfrey is a scenarist. Tom Baily writes from Hollywood: “I regret very much the fact that after eight years with Paramount I am leaving this organization to affiliate ! myself with another studio.” Mr. Baily was head of the Paramount pub- licity department—and a very good head at that. “Smiling Through” is going to be released all over again this year by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Good news: Pat O'Brien will play the leading role in “Ceiling Zero” when Warner Bros. film this stage hit. Mr. O’'Brien wins this important as- signment after distinguishing himself In “Oil for the Lamps of China.” When Max Reinhardt returns to Hollywood after a vacation abroad he will either do a film version of Shake- speare’s “Twelfth Night” or new ver- sion of “The Miracle.” Wini Shaw and Phil Regan, who will make a personal appearance at the Earle Friday, are at present in Buffalo. Grace Moore's film, “Love Me For- ever,” is booked for the Earle week after next. Charles Hedley, who has played at the National in a number of musical productions, is the latest singer to be snapped up by Hollywood. He is be- ing considered for the role of Don Jose in the forthcoming film version | F of “Carmen,” which will star Gladys Swarthout. e "WAmNG FOR LEFTY,” having had a successful showing at Pierce Hall, will be repeated again to- morrow night at the National Press Club Auditorium. It is being offered Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Loew’s Fox—“The Glass Key,” at 11 am, 1:35, 0, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows, with Edward Arnold in person, at 12:45, 3:30, 6:15 and 9 p.m. Earle—“Alibi Ike” at 11 am,, 1:30, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:10 p.m. Palace—“No More Ladies,” am, p.m. R-K-0O Keith's—“Becky Sharp,” at 11:34 am., 1:17, 3, 4:43, 6:26, 8:09 and 9:52 p.m. Metropolitan—“0il for the Lamps of China,” at 11 am., 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15 and 9:20 p.m. Columbia—"Doubting Thomas,” at 12:10, 2:05, 4, 6, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. Tivoli—“Goin’ to Town,” at 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Ambassador—"Alibi Ike,” at 8:10 and 10 p.m. Gayety—'‘Mysteries of Life,” con- tinuous (for men only). Roadside, Rockville Pike—"“Grand Gesture,” a new play, at 8:30 p.m. Odeon, Forest Glen, Md.—“A Mur- der Has Been Arranged " at 8:40 p.m. 6:15, BAND CONCEBTS At the east front of the Capitol by the United States Navy Band at 7:30 p.m., Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; Alex. Morris, assistant leader. Program. March, “Glory of the Yankee Navy,” Sousa Overture, “Russlan and Ludmilia,” Glinka | Solo for cornet, “Reminiscences of Liberati” .eeieness..Casey Oscar Short. | Buite No. 2, “L'Arlesienne”. .....Bizet | a. “Andante Sostenuto.” b. “Intermezzo.” c. “Menuet.” d. “Farandole.” Valses, “Fairy Tales From the Orient,” Strauss Excerpts from “Chimes of Normandy,” i Planquette | ‘Tone poem, “Ride of the Valkyries,” ‘Wagner “Memories of Stephen Foster” .. .Galliett | “Polka and ‘einberger Concert by the United States Army Band at the District of Columbia ‘World War Memorial at 7:30 p.m.; Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader. Program. March, “Washington Grays,” Grafulla Overture, “Rosamunda”.....Schubert Solo for cornet, “Carnival of Venice,” Clarke; Ralph Ostrom, soloist. Novelty, “Sally Trombone”. . .Fillmore “Echoes From the Volga”. “Hawaiian Selection”.. Excerpts from “The Desert SOng i Romberg “The Noble Commander.” Williams Concert by the United States Ma- rine Band at tne Marine Barracks at 8 pm,, Capt. Taylor Branson, lead- Fantasia, March, er; Arthur 8. Wiicomb, second lenader.I Program. March, “Massing of the Colors,” Musician A. Bennert, Marine Band Overture, “Merry Wives of Windsor,” Nicolai Cornet solo, “Bride of the Waves,” Clarke Robert de Hart. “Seeond Hugarian Rhapsody,” Liszt (With original harp cadenzas by T. Cella.) Joshua Tyler. “Valse des P'leurs,“ from ‘“Casse Nois- otts” .... .. «v.... Tschaikowsky Excerpts Irom “Rou Marie,” Friml (a) Danza popular, “La Borrachita,” Esperon (Mexico) (b) Morceau characteristic, “Indi- ana” Sambucetti (Uruguay) “Dance of the Hours,” from “La Gioconda” Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” Take Care of * YOUR EYES Door vision hamper your prog- m‘“uynruum:n' or have been giving vou troul Consult Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 mn N.W. at 11| 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:50 | | nouncement today from Columbia. as a two-weeks’ “try-out” starting Miss by the New Group Theater. Mem- bers of the cast apparently wish to be nameless. ‘The Odeon Players are going right lon with “A Murder Has Been Ar- ranged” for three more days. They will open “The Bride the Sun Shines On” Thursday night. “Grand Gesture” open tonight at! the Roadside Theater at 8:40. * ok Xk ok OCHELLE HUDSON, a young player who has progressed in |teaps and bounds this season, will replace Janet Gaynor in “Way Down East.” Did you know that Mme. Schu- mann-Heink is making her screen debut in a Fox film called “Here's to Romance”? A West Coast writer has said that “the sensational feature of this picture is the big hit scored by Mme. Schumann-Heink,” who is “an- other Marie Dressler.” Nino Martini and Dancer Escudero are in the film, too. Joseph Schildkraut is turning pro- ducer and will present two Leo Perutz plays on Broadway next season. The first is called “Tomorrow Is a Holi- day”; the second, “Why Don't You Believe Me?"” * ok Xk IRST auditions for the annual “Go- | ing Native” revue will be held at the National tonight at 8 o'clock. Two more auditions will be held tomorrow | | and Wednesday nights. | Robert McDonald, who won that Arthur Godfrey contest held at the Fox Saturday morning, has a swell voice. There were 7,481 swimmers at Glen | Echo Park yesterday. Leo Carrillo is heading this way and will probably make a personal ap- pearance at the Earle in the nenr\ future. Somebody is trying to bring Hinda Wassau to town as a headliner at one of the local theaters. Ed Wynn's son is making a name | for himself this Summer up at Skow- hegan. And so, of course, is Mary | Rogers—daughter of Will. | CHORAL CONCERT A concert of folk songs, religious compositions and spirituals, well ar- | ranged and well sung by the Nathaniel Dett Choral Society, conducted by | Virginia Williams, was presented by | the Community Center Department | |and the Office of National Capital | | Parks as the fourth event in the| ‘present season of Summer festivals at the National Sylvan Theater. The chorus of 125 voices was heard | in five groups of unaccompanied sing- | {ing. The first group, “Folk Idioms | From Other Shores,” opened with | Dett’s own composition, “Gently Lord, | Gently Lead Us,” followed by “Sky SO Bright by Dickinson, and “As by| | the Streams of Babylon,” by Campion- | Dett. Tschaikowsky's “Hymn to the | Trinity” was outstanding in the sec- | ond group, which also included an interesting piece by Lvosky, conducted | by Clyde Glass, the pianist of the group. “hree compositions by Nathaniel Dett comprised the fourth group, of | which two, “I'll Never Turn Back No | More,” based on a fragment of Negro | | “long meter,” and a song of the under- ground railway, “Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler,” were unusually fine. | The climax of the program came with the singing of the “spirituals.” The soloists were Frank S. Bolden and | Horace Wilson, the group including | the ever-popular “Swing Low, Sweet | | Chariot,” Bett's “Somebody’s Knock- | ing at Your Door” and his arrange- | ment of “America the Beautiful.” I The next two Summer festivals will | be held on July 8 when the Marian| Chace Dance Group will appear, and | on July 10, when Shakespeare’s “A | Midsummer Night's Dream” will be\ presented by the Washington Com- | munity Players, Journalism Scholarship Won. Ansel Edward McL. Talbert of 3317 Sixteenth street, who was graduated with an A. B. degree from Columbia University, has been awarded a scholarship to the university's School | of Journalism, according to an an- There were 28 journalism scholar- ships. Boys Go to Camp Tonight. About 30 local boys are to leave tonight for Camp Waubanakee, near Brandon, Vt., accompanied by R. Beecher Butts, William Dove Thomp- son and Charles D. Hild, directors. The camp will be open until August 26, it was announced. LANK BOOK See Us for Your Blank Books E.Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 COAL SACRIFICE PRICES 2,240 lbs. to the ton sacrificing Virginia Whi st keep our mine running flll & large order on small sizes. Order now before o irplus is sold. Special Furnace Size . . Special Stove Size STOVE, ss;ss CHESTNUT, $8.75 Egg, $8.95 Pea, $6.90 Also Low Spring Prices on Soft Coal Me. 3545 THE EVENING Marlene on Her Way Here MARLENE DIETRICH, All dressed up for her latest film, comes to the Columbia this Friday. “The Devil Is the Woman,” which AT SYLVAN THEATER. The Washington Community Play- ers announce that Eugene Kressin, member of the Roadside Theater group, will appear in the role of Demetrius in their forthcoming pro- duuction of Shakespeare’s “A Mid- summer Night’s Dream” at the Sylvan Theater Wednesday, July 10, at 8 p.m,, offered by the Summer Festival Com- mittee of the Community Center De- partment and the Office of the Na- tional Capital Parks as the sixth event in the festival season. IN A NEW PIAY. The first “tryout” of the Summer season opens tonight, when the Road- side, the barn theater on the Rock- ville pike, presents as its second of- fering “Grand Gesture,” by Winona | a Broadway opening. Godfrey, in its first production on any stage. The play is offered through special arrangement with Pinker & Morrison of New York and will con- tinue for & two-week run. Harrold Weinberger directs the production. The presentation of “Grand Ges- ture” marks the Roadside’s assump- tion of one of the major activities of the “barn” theater, that of giving new plays a “tryout” in advance of The majority of the Fall and Winter productions in New York for the past several years were first produced in Summer theaters. Prominently cast are Denis Con- nell, Virginia Rand, Adele Gusack and Edward Stevlingson in the four major | roles; Dorothy Dietz, Paul Bradbury | Walter, Janue Duenner, Richard | Stringfellow and Sylvia Don. - HAS ALL THESE FEATURES WASHINGTON ... BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA ... NEW YORK You cannot apprecna!c what modern science and invention have contributed to your comfort in train travel, until you ride on “The Royal Blue” Gliding Motion—an innovation in railway travel! So quiet . . s0 smooth . . s0 com- fortable! You hardly feel the train start. Swiftly it glides jolt, lurch or jar. over the rails—without A noiseless train—made so by new principles of construction and design, many of them introduced for the first time anywhere, on “The Royal Blue”. Lv. Washington . Lv. Baltimore (Mt. Royal 5?-) Ar. Philadelp! Ar. Wayne Junction . Ar. Plainfleld . Ar. Ellulmll Ar, Jer rsey Ci Ar. New York (una s. Sla) . (Chestnut St 5 P. M. 458 P. M. 607 P. M. 6:34 P. M. 6:49 P. M. 7:46 P. M. 7:59 P M. 8:15P. M. 845 P. M. . Sia) . . (Eostern Standard Time) “The Roya! Ilu consists of Mail: ) twe filmm per-powered steam locomotive; Reciming Seat Coaches; Dining ‘& O Drawing Room Parlor Cary Service and an Observation-Parlor-Lovnge Cor. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935. Mrs. MacDowell Plays Compositions of Husband Large Audience Hears Recital in Shoreham Ball Room Last Evening—Widow Carries on Work of Famegl Composer. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. RS. EDWARD MacDOWELL, widow of the American com- poser, last evening was the guest of the Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega, which is con- cluding its convention with a two-day stay in Washington. Following a din- ner at the Shoreham a large audience gathered in the ball room to hear an hour of MacDowell's music played by Mrs. MacDowell. It is seldom in these days that one finds the same spirit of devotion which animated Clara Schumenn and Co- sima Wagner and caused them to car- ry on after their famous husband’s death, making their works more fully known and presenting them with a personal color which is always relished by their admirers. Mrs. MacDowell resembles both these celebratec women, being, as was Clara Schumann, an outstanding planist in her own right, and as Cosima Wagner, the head of a gre: movement to preserve and encourage art. The Alpha Chi Omega Sorority was one of the first to contribute to the MacDowell Colony in Peter- borough and maintains a cottage at that resort for creative artists. Too rarely does one have the op- portunity to know the circumstances which inspire the composition of a | work or what, the thoughts and feel- ings of a composer were when he placed his ideas on paper in a musical form. Anecdotes relating to each number she played accompanied the| short program Mrs. MacDowell gave and, interesting and convincing as were her interpretations from a pian- istic standpoint, every disciple of her famous husband’s music must have composer through such intimate rev- elations from one who assisted con- stantly at the development of his genius. Beginning her program with her husband's first attempt at composi- tion, Mrs. MacDowell played the pre- lude from his first suite. Urged| by Raff to seek Liszt's opinion on his | talent as a composer, the young pian- | ist went to Weimer to see the great | man. Arriving at his home on a | bitterly cold day, he could not bring himself to ask admittance but sat for two long hours on an iron bench ia the garden until some student saw him and told Liszt of the fact. The | kindly master came himself to ask | WORLD'’S MODERN SUPER - POWERED AND STREAMLINED The First Streamlined train in the East to be operated by a steam locometive. LIGHTER AND STRONGER Bullt of special Cor-Ten 40% lighter in weight. AIR-CONDITIONED B & O's improved system that controls tem= perature and humidity the year 'round. Cork-lined ficors; Insulated walils and collings) sealed windows. LOWER CENTER OF GRAVITY Only 3feet 10% inches abeve rails for Increased Safety. RUBBER-CUSHIONED TRUCKS Promote riding comfort, ROLLER-BEARINGS AND STABILIZERS Giveasmooth,easy ride by controlling vibratien. NEW-TYPE STREAMLINE VESTIBULE CLOSURES An exclusive design that does away with the vsval “open spaces” between cars. AUTOMATIC TIGHT-LOCK COUPLERS Connect the cars under spring fension end prevent bumping. Entire train starts and stops WIDER-VISION WINDOWS Lower, toe, for better SHATTER-PROOF GLASS delighted in this occasion to glimpse e the personality and mentality of the - what he wanted, heard his work, and to encourage him further, had it produced at the Aligeneiner Deutacher Musikverein at Zurich. Following this, Mrs. MacDowell played “The Eagle,” “To the Sea,” a hymn, the “Andante From the ‘Eroica’ Sonata” and three of the most pop- ular shorter numbers, “Water Lily,” “Wild Rose” and “Will o’ the Wisp.” A description of a country-side on the day of an outing, the reaction to & visit to his birthplace, a manu- script found discarded on the floor which later became known as “To & Wild Rose” and similar incidents formed an unforgettable picture of a great artist seeking self-expression aided and encouraged by the sym- pathy and understanding of his wife. Such an opportunity to become more closely acquainted with a man who first attracted European atten- tion to American artists as well as the privilege to hear his works played as he would have them played by an artist such as Mrs. MacDowell, whose brilliant and forceful playing brought out every detail was an experience not readily forgotten. CHAMBER MUSIC. The second chamber music concert by the Viocelno Trio is to be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the | Landon School, Edgemoor, Md. The program is as follows: | “Menuet celeb: Valensin f Berensaa ounod Nevin “Trio Second aa lhil’fl movements of q ---Brahms Opus AMUSEMENTS. BIG FILM LIBRARY AS PART OF MUSEUM Rockefeller Foundation Gives Fund for Establishment in New York. THB Museum of Modern Art, 11 West Pifty-third street, New York City, announces that it has received a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation for the purpose of establishing a de- partment of motion pictures, to be known as the Film Library of the Museum of Modern Art, Inc., with the following officers: John Hay Whitney, president; John E. Abbott, vice presi- dent and general manager, and Ed- ward M. M. Warburg, treasurer. Miss Iris Barry, formerly librarian of the museum, will be curator of the Film Library. Because of lack of space in the building now occupied by the museum the Film Library will be lo- cated at 485 Madison avenue. The Film Library will undertake a number of activities, chief of which | will be to assemble, catalogue and preserve as complete a record as pos- of motion pictures made in this coun- try or abroad from 1889 to the present day; to exhibit and circulate these films, singly or in program groups, to museums and colleges in the same manner in which other departments of the museum now assemble, cata- logue, exhibit and circulate paintings, sculpture, models and photographs of architecture and reproductions of works of art, In addition, the Film Library will assemble a collection of books and periodicals on the film, and gather other historical and critical material, ircluding the vast amount of unrezorded data in the wminds of the men who were either active par- ticipants or close observers of the de- velopment of the motion picture from its beginning. The Film Library also hopes to assemble a collection of film “stills” and & collection of old music scores originally issued to accompany the silent films. All the activities of the Film Library will be strictly non- commercial, Movie Theaters Decrease. Motion picture theaters in Great | Britain now total 4994, 199 fewer sible, in the actual films, of all types AMUSEM!VT§ than a year ago, and 356 of these are closed. EMENTS. D COMFORTABLY i KEITH' ST of "King Kong.” stariles the weorld againl With the most amazing dramatic speclacle reasury om 15th St Starting THURSDAY, JULY 4h! ever writien or dreamed of .! S AN RKO RAD __Schubert “Porpora-Kreisler Joachim ‘Adagio from “Trio 1n D Minor". ~Arensky Andante from “Concerto for Violin_and ‘ello” —--Brahms “Sonate & Trois "_'Loem';i, ‘The list of patronesses for the con- certs includes Miss Grace Dunham Guest, Mrs. William Pranklin Sands, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles W. Eliot, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. Horace Peaslee and Mrs. Willlam P. Herbst, The trio is composed of Jeno| | Sevely, violin: Mischa Niedelman, | cello, and Ethel Martien Blackwell, piano. Plants Cherry Trees. Madrid, Spain, is planting in its parks 240 cherry trees presented by | the city of Tokio, Japan. MOST TRAIN Steel; stronger, yet no joits or jars. seonic view on route. Ancther safety refinement. WIDER SEATS Deep-cushioned seats give extra comfort. with adjustable backs ULTRA-MODERN INTERIORS ing and restful. NEW-TYPE DINER COUNTER Finished In colorful designings that are pleas- WITH TAVERN- Table service at one end; kitchen in conter; Tavern-Counter for light meals at other end. To and from New York! NO EXTRA FARE 8 & O Motor Coaches take you (and your hand baggoge) betwsen train- side at Jersey City and 14 places in New York & Brooklyn. Ne rge. TR 10 PICTVRE From H RIDER 'HAGGARDS wekid and wonderous novel . . . the story of a woman who stayed young for 500 so wicked that a kingdom quailed before her . . so human that a touch of love transformed her ... | MAGNIFICENT °* THRILLING * AWE-INSPRING LAST 3 DAYS e BECKY Munomm TH £ FLg VY ROSES SMALLTIME CAAGA L flVMapE 'HO MORE lflDIES' FRANCHOT TONI SONATAAY OLIVER: CHARLES Roceiss Gabna/ 1avats & wanov comeoy & 510y symPaONY JOE E. BROWN In Ring Laraer s ‘Qlibi IKe * ~0n Sasrs 32 ROXYETTES VERA VAN METROPOLITAN lAMI’S oF CIIINA derven u..v.\...w e O'BRIEN-HUTCHINSON FREE—25 GAME! HOLLYWOOD ARCHERY SKILL GAME (if you mention this ad.) uable Prizes Awarded ADMISSION FREE—ALWAYS COOL SILVER SPRING HOTEL 120-MILE X WATER TRIP X Chapel Point WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 Leave 9:00 A. M. Retum 7:30 P. M. Special Kiddie Day Prices: ADULTS......50e CHHLDREN ... 25¢ MOONLIGHTS NIGHTLY Lv. 845 P. M. DANCING, 60c * (Sun & Hol. 75¢) * POTOMAC RIVER LINE 7th & Water Sts. 8. W. DINE WHERE IT IS COOL ALL FRESH Vegetables Modgrate Prices LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. SHARP ® in TECHNICOLOR By Popular Demand Return Engagement “Waiting for Lefty” By Clifford Odets—Presented by he New Theater Group Nat'i Press Club Andltorlln th & F Sts. NW. 54 Tues., July 2 Book Shop w. 8:30 P.M. E. Lawrence Phillj Continuous Prom 430 JACK HOLT and MONA BARRIE ta UNWELCOMED STRANGER.™ LYLE TALBOT lnd VAL!RI!‘ HOB!ON in ASHTON snm‘i‘&‘%fi?fls&‘om ég’xfl:{g GIRL.” Laurel and Hardy CAROLINA LR e Feat BEGINS AT 40" and PN Eerre o DA 3 CIRCL e 1343 W DUMBARTON CHARLES " LAUGH: TON. MARY BOLAND in "RUGGLES OP D GAP.” " Comedv. “When My Ship _comu In> Also Metro News. Shows 7 and_9 FAIRLAWN GEORGE ARLIBS in 1119 H WE. *THE GREAT HOTEL M| SECO ~ miCemay “CARDINAL RICHELIEU." PRINCESS Double Peatuire VICTOR 'M(LAGLIN 1n NANCY CARROLL in “11L LOVE YOO n ALWAYS? 5 Georsia Ave ™ Continuous From 6:00 P.M. IRENE DUNNE. FRED GING Nuu c-rmon th and C Sts. N.E. 'l.nu! Solnll !Ili)-!lll Cantinuous Prom 5:30 EDMUND LOWE lnd VICTOR McLAGLlN “THE GRI HOTEL MURD] | LILIAN HARVEY TULLIO CARMXNAT! in STATE = np M.dem 'nuur" 6070 Wis. Ave., Bethesds. Md. Open at 6:45 P.M.—Show at 7:00 PM, The Love Story of Frans Schubert, MARTA EGGERTI “Unfinished Symphony - Alsothe Fourth Edition of “THE MARCH OF TIME.” | TAKOMA - oL MONE “BLACK FURY.” HIPPODROME %3 x!s BmGl.'RB CAMEO INTER. MD. Toda Through Wed. SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “OUR LITTLE GIRL.” ARCADE HYATTSVILE AL JOLSON. RUBY K] YouR nip’r«‘:’% RICHMON DA ‘n WII.L l’nd GINGEF‘. ROGIRS AMBASSADOR L’i‘.‘ é'.iu. JOE E. BROWN in APOLLO AV‘ALON bleg:g:e:w Giev To00, DOLORES DEL_RIO o A PAT,OBREN AVENUE GRAND ¢ rnmmcu'\‘::'fimz o0 d LAUGHTON. ATSERARLES {\,{llrk‘rr Mouse, “Mickey's Service ation CENTRAI. Fho 'LOST ‘Minlu'x on.” Chase Comedy. TOLONY 5% &b St. i SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “QUR " __Variety and Musical. H—OME 1230 C 8t N.E. lglnuln 10296 SHIRLEY in GIRL." _Sportreel. l?tgfinl, SAVOY Mgt s oL BE NW. LOWE and ucx.A Llurel llld UBNBEYR TIVOLI uth stl & :ut Rd. N W. Mnll n, DireEtion of Sidney Lust & Col. 5505, “ALIBI IKE." 62 H st N Wiiievey Mnuu. Sivice __Station.” WARNER BROS. THEATERS JAMES CAGNEY in “G M| -!".nphbny ““Tortoise and lee""‘ JESSETHEATER ™*,# Jryns “OUR LITTLE GIRL,” SHIRLEY TEMPLE. —Comedy. Nmtll.! SYLVAN 1st and B. L Ave. N.W. “LES MISERABLES,” URTIGNARCH, and CHARLES PALM THEATER °&, M7 “BLACK FURY,” Tt Comeay: e BERNHEIMER’S e DANCING The E Edward F. Miller Studio ] W,