Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 24

AMUSEMENTS. “Cooper of Culver City’ Discovered by M-G-M Robert Taylor, New Hollywood “Find,” Resembles Paramount’s Gary Cooper. He Is Slated for Major Roles. BY E. de S. A Mr. Taylor 1s the second young man ‘ discovered by M-G-M in the past| few months who is an actor as well| &S & personality. Lou's Heyward, who | played in “The Fiame Within,” has the jump on kim, being a better | player. But Taylor isa't far behind— and if his company handles him with care, he will p:obably become the Gary Cooper of Culver City. * % ok % THE morning’s bulletin, via John J. i Payette, says that the Earle and[ Metropolitan Theaters have booked “four important Paramount ctrcduc- | tions.” These are “Accent on Y-uth,” “College Scandal,” “Paris in Spring” | and “This Woman Is Mine."” Sylvia | Sidney and Herbert Marshall star in | the first of this quartet, which was| taken from the Broadway success of the same name; Weady Barrie, Ar- line Judge and other young players are featured in tre ccilege film; Mary Ellis is the singing star of “Paris in Spring” and Gregory Ratoff appears as a lion tamer in “This Woman Is| Mine"—and that <iiould be something. * ok K X JHEN Wini Shaw and Phil Regan | 3 arrive here Friday morning from Buffalo, there will be a third member of the pariy—a good-locking young lady who goes by the name of Jo Dwyer. Miss Dwyer, unbeknownst to most people, is the flancee of Mr. Regan and rumor has it that they will wed before Regan hits Holly- wood again, The romance is not by any means new, having started in Brooklyn back in the days when Re- gan was swinging & nightstick. * ok Xk x N AITING FOR LEFTY,” as per- formed last night for the sec- ond time by the New, Group Theater, had its comedy moment at the Press Club Auditorium, too. When Morris | Weissberg, making a speech before the play began and stressing the value of personal liberty and “do what you want to do” was in the middle of his talk, those in the 25- cent seat section were so moved by | his emphasis on “liberty” that with | one accord they jumped up— moved forward and sat themselves in the 75-cent seats. Mr. Weissberg didn't | with great success. | that he uses the same | Gaumont British Pictures Corp., has | MELCHER. MONG the players destined for greater things is Robert Taylor. A tall, dark, lean young man, with a Gary Cooper grin and an ability to use his fists—as evidenced in “Murder in the Fleet"—he is one of the few candidates to spring out of the Metro-CGoldwyn- Mayer ranks.who seems to deserve stardom. Although he has been around the studios only a short time, the start, and the company that “found” him is planning bigger and better things almost at a moment's notice. his talent has been apparent from seem to think so much of that. But the others did. * ok k ok SPECXAL holiday matinees will be given tomorrow in all the Warner Bros. neighborhood theaters. The matinees will begin at 2 o'clock. The attractions will include: ‘“Les Mis- erables,” at the Ambassador; “Mark of the Vampire,” at the Apollo; “Let ’em Have It,” at the Avalon; “In Caliente,” at the Avenue Grand: “Village Tale” and “Strangers All" at the Central; “In Caliente,” at the Colony; “MacFadden’s Flats,” at the | Home; “Eight Bells,” at the Savoy; “The Flame Within,” at the Tivoli, and “One New York Night,” at the York. * ok ok x TEVE COCHRAN, who was in town yesterday and who attended an | after-the-Fox-Theater party given by | Edward Arnold, left last night for | New York “Field Of Honor,” play which was given here this Winter by the Pierce Hall Players, will be played again by the Barter Theater Players at Abington, Va., the middle of this month. Frank Jamison will do the leading role as he did here— Betty Souby's| local play director, It is rumored kind as Dr. Forney Reese, directs with a baton. Kindler. The Odeon Players will present “The Bride the Sun Shines On” tomorrow | night at 8:30 o'clock. Last night's audience at “Grand Gesture” was larger even than on the opening night. Glen Echo Park is planning all sorts of extra-curricular excitement in honor of the Fourth tomorrow. What local reviewer of films and night clubs, etc., will make his debut tomorrow night in “The Bride the Sun Shines On?” Joseph Kaliski, branch manager of | sent in a swell looking desk pad| which contains plans for this com- | pany’s new season’s activities. Pic- | tures in color of Lupe Velez, Jessie Matthews and others indicate that| great things are ahead for this pop- | ular British company. Rumors Hint With Geraldine Farrar Paramount, Which Has Picture Rights to| Reported Seeking Contract “Carmen,” With Retired BY MOLLIE Paramount with making a Farrar. tiful and her radio personality has fans around the country. Paramount holds the rights to, “Carmen,” I believe. It was one of | Farrar's great roles in her operntlc‘ career, although I understand there is no plan to have her sing for the movies as yet. The lyric quality of her voice is untouched by~time, and music seems to be on the upgrade with audiences. A chat with Fred S. Meyer, new | head of Universal Studio, reveals | some interesting lights on box office as seen from the exhibitor’s stand- point. Meyer, who was president | of the M. P. T. O. A. before taking | over the helm at Universal, knows | what the exhibitors want, and he | is going to try and give it to them. | His first—and {ronclad—rule is #make nothing that will violate cen- Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Loew's Fox—“The Glass Key,” at| 11 am,, 1:35, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:50 p.m. | Stage shows, with Edward Arnold in person, at 12:45, 3:30, 6:15 and 9 pm. | Earle—“Alibi Ike,” at 11 am,, 1:30, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:10 p.m. Palace—“No More Ladies,” at 11 m., 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:50 pm. R-K-O Keith's—“Becky Sharp,” at | 11:34¢ am, 1:17, 3, 4:43, 6:26, 8:09 @nd 9:52 p.m. Metropolitan—“Oil for the Lamps of China,” at 11 am, 1, 3:05, 5:10, %:15 and 9:20 p.m. Columbia—“Doubting Thomas,” at 22:10, 2:05, 4, 6, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. Tivoli—“Goin’ to Town,” at 2:35, €:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Ambassador—“Les Miserables,” $:30, 7:25 and 9:30 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- @er Has Been Arranged,” at 8:40 p.m. EVHWIIIAMIINII GAB USES at JICHAELD Ko g0t 1o be Gooel! A SHERWOOD l:fil. PRODUCT OLLYWOOD, July 2 (N.AN.A).—An unconfirmed rumor credits | This singer—long since retired from the Met (she is one of the few who chose a retirement age herself and lived | up to it)—is still considered a tremendous box-office attraction. Although | she has allowed her black hair to go white, she is still amazingly beau- | cuss an “exciting” personality on the | interest for the greatest number of | | pictures of the year. | Blaise Cendrar’s story of early Cali- Singing Film Opera Singer. MERRICK. bid for the services of Geraldine | endeared her to thousands of new | sorship rules: no slightest infraction will be tolerated.” Hewgonsiders the greatest need of | the screen is for a leading man who | is “exciting.” Strange—when we dis- screen, we always come back to Val- entino. Here was the type of greatest | women. Meyer says the motion picture lead- ing man is becoming too mental. He feels he has in “Diamond Jim Brady” one of the great box office He should have, with Edwin Arnold playing the lead. His present problem is selection of an actor to play the role of Sutter in- fornia, “Sutter’s Gold.” This new studio head—who hails from Milwaukee, by the way—brings to pictures a vital point of view from the buying side of the busiriéss. Holly- wood turns out a product influenced wholly by men who have dealt purely with the selling side. Producers have been concerned chiefly with making pictures and have left it to the sales staffs to get rid of them to advantage. This change in studio command should prove a healthy move in the right di- rection, if you can find a man like | Fred Meyer, who has balance, experi- ence and a keen head on his shoul- ders. The last week has been jammed with previews. Warners came through with “Broadway Gondolier'—a mu- sical film with a splendid story back- ground. The story has been thé weak spot in'most musicals. This has a fairy-tale quality which charms, the light suspense which blends with gay music and keen interest throughout. Grace Moore's new picture, “Love Me Forever,” proves.the popularity of the singie once again. Grace Moore, many, many pounds slimmer than in her previous success, competes with the lightweight silhouette champs of the screen. Her singing brought the house down at the preview. (Copyright. 1935, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.). Lv. Daily 10 A. M.-2 P. M. (Reund trip) 2. MARSHALL HALL 50c ~2 P, M.-5:30 P. M. 3. SUNSET CRUISE 50c Froo Dancing to Bievhen Lo Sicurs Orcn. Lv. 8:30 P. M.—Back 11: m%"“.‘ seta) FREE DANCING 1. MT. VERNON. sfi Lv. 10 A. M. S naid Lv. Efl :30_P. M.—Back 7:45 P. " 4. MOONLIGHTS s 60c Sundays Holidays, 75e WILSON LINE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, In New Debut TORCH SINGER PLAYS FIRST STRAIGHT ROLE. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. LIBBY HOLMAN, ‘Who made her debut as a dramatic actress in “Accent on Youth,” pre- sented by one of the leading New England Summer theaters this week. Marriage Licenses. Jcth Alexander. 27, Fort Myer. Va.. lnd lilan O. Castlehun. 19, 1315 12th st .I\ldu R. E. Mattingly. Joseph ! Johnson, 35. 144 Heckman at. | s d Florine E Butler, 32. 810 ‘n‘ 55 8o Revey. B Glen Geoige 8. Joseph. 20 Freedricksbure. Va., | Aflfl Geraldine Jennings. Chamieliar, Re\ Chnles 8. Bigi Howard. Ma. and e 5 Ohio. . 30, l,n'& 1lth st | Luciano Santoro. 6. and IX. both of Alex Mattingly. Oliyer Bri ry G. O!rlfl. Judge R. Pittsburgh, and Bessie ‘Brooks Florida ave.; Rev. W. L. ur] Lioyd §. Townshend. 3. Glarendon, Va and Emma V. Fisher. 24. 1310 Long- fellow et Rev. J. J. Gueally Earle Schweizen. 2%, and Mary A, Leonard. th ot Philadeiphia: Rev. W. Homtm David L. ISles. 28 423 Orlethorpe st Florence L. Fisher »¥."1310 Longfe Q! 4 Everett & Gartral: S0, 4002 5th st and Martha H. Buchanan. 25. 616 Randolph Rev. Henry J. Smith. 31 and low | 26, 653 Acker Greene, 20, 43. Graebenstein 23,1928 Naylor rd. se. Moore. 17. 1422 U st. st; Rev. H. John E Tayman. and Pauline W se: Rev, Thomas §. Davis. Elm H. Frolich. 20 L.ndon Md.. and | thnn M. Disney. 17. 4021 Foote st. \ Charles Langlands. Ernest 1 Harrison 24, Laurel, Md.._and | Eva M. Allen. 20, 315 U st Rev.'E. L | For: Willlem H. Cross. 31. 1735 New Hampshire ave. and Prances McNamara. 25. 1801 3 3 urt. : . and C. V. n st.; Rev. G. E. both of Bellwood. Ill.; Rev. E. | d. Mlcl( 22. and Margaret Du!- | both ‘of Baltimore: Rev. W. H. offm Nnthln Siesel, 26. and Minnie Lieberman, | Poth of ‘Brookiyn. N. Y.; Judge R. E tiinsly. Harry B. is. 37. and Mary J. Inge, 2R, M. B. Mac- both ot mcnm{ma Va.; Rev. Rev. M. R. lnd SMaude ‘White :Rev.B. H Whmnl 1824 15th st.. is Td07 W et Bev: . and Mabel Herndon. 17th st.; Rev. James 23 P st., Al . PS 23] nl lnd ben- 35. and Helen E. Dave, 36, um Tennessee ave. n.e.; Rev. J_E_Bri AWin williams. 23 736 124, and By Rev. l'dll;d R!chlrdsun 20. 1026 Kenyon st., nabell Offord. 18, Buckeystown, C. Smih. aidy. 4 Mnm A ODonneu 23 Aflhllr C Blfle! o mnel E Harry Williams Charlotte Cofe. 19, H st. J. H. Randolph. Prank 'W. Clark. 31. Buffalo. ‘N Y., and Dorlll L. Bl":n“ 30. New York City; Rev. W mif Benhmm F. CTeek, 45. 2100 17th st.. and G . 1418 Q st.; Rev. 21, B18 10th st. Terrell. 19, 701 G E. Brisss. Deaths Reported Alice T. Jenkins. 78. Henrietta Menger. 7 Jlmfialfl. Wilkerson. Rlchurd Crom'e!l 6 Charles E. Haisl Randolph pl. and . 2505 13th st.; Hanover ., and Rev. . s.e.; Rev. John nger, Honm;l. Froviasnce” Hos- l‘.!‘.‘.R Jeflenon st. ‘Thester. lema s w. P Emera wency nown-l Wiiliam B Allen. 61 'bicy B ospital, Blanche E. Callahan. 60. 5420 Connecticut Mary P, Corrado. 54, 1805 Kenvon at. !A(lrn Belt. 50. 324 _13th at. . Kencheloe. 35. lmerunfl! Hos- Ma; Haster. 2. Children's Hospital, Elizaveth, M er Hospital. D. C, Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. “DACHSHUND MULE." 3 IDE-EYED and ' open mouthed, & well-dressed, ‘middle-aged gentleman, ob- viously s sightseer, wan- dered through the lobby of the Ad- ministration Building of the Agricul- ture Department. ! ‘The little lady behind the informa- tion desk volunteered that perhaps he would like to see Gilbert White's 40- foot mural, which hung in thé lobby but could best be viewed from- the second floor. . The visitor made for the elevator and the little lady sat back and smiled contently, satisfied that she had done her duty toward one of Uncle S8em's nephews. Her reflections wu‘e cut short by the telephone bell. An employe in the second-floor office of the Bureau of Animal Industry was calling. “Who,” & voice inquired none too X gently, “sent this man up here looking * X ¥ K FLASH. vention opens here September v— yes, next September morn. ONE THING MISSING. CERTAIN Washington dealer in and other fair practice regulations, seemed always to be able to cut under victim of his own sharp terms several months ago, according to a story going dealers. ‘The owner of an aged but powerful “This old bus is ok. in every respect except that the motor’s missing,” he What'll you give?” “Seventy-five dollars,” quickly an- under the code. “Sold,” came the reply. “Go to my The dealer hurriedly wrote out & check. over the telephone from the mechanic sent for the machine: with that car?” “Just the motor missing.” he took it out and put it in a boat.” * x ox x For the job of putting into print all the verbal blasts emanating rest of the Government’s printing, 15 tons of metal are used daily on Government Printing Office. * * X % 'HERE'S not only political con- fusion in our fair city, but there’s about the correct designation of cer- tain organizations of the Government Washington and its environs. The National Park Service of the country, but also has charge of ‘Washington’s parks and public build- for a 40-foot mule?"” The International Nudists’ Con= * kK x A automobiles, who, despite codes the prices of his competitors, was the the rounds of the Fourteenth street car called at his office. said. “I want to get rid of it at once. swered the dealer, quoting a price $100 garage and get it.” ‘Two hours later he got this query “What did that bird say was wrong “He sure was right. Neighbors say 15 TONS OF TALK. from Capitol Hill and doing the the typesetting machines at the NEW AGENCY NEEDED. a cloud, in the minds of many people, that have to do with beautifying Interior Department covers the entire ings. One of its subordinate organi- | zations is the National Capital Parks, which is the real operating agency here for the improvement of the city's parks. ‘The outfit that makes the plans for the local parks—and others—is the National Capital Park and Planning LANK BOOK A Complete Selection in Stock See Us for Your Blank Books E.Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 COLONIAL BEACH Holiday Cruise 140 miles on the 1 Pot Steamer “PO'I'OMAC" ADULTS $1.25 1-Day Round Trip ts af lonial Beach. and re- freshments on boat. AVE Virginia Bell 521 Rational Training Senool lnlllse Clmphell. 71, ouulnur llclp“.l- Grace Nelson. St 1 il Bl Esther Br 4 Glllinur Honvltll Louise Bu Casualty He One Hour Drive via Marlboto PICNIC Shady Groves—Free Tables Sand Beach for the Kiddies BATHING th Bay and Salt Water Pool FISHING Half Mile Pier—Open Day and Night AMUSF'MENT S, Custer Cars Conhr Skooter FIREWORKS....SEASID IOOOWLY‘ DAILY EXCURSIONS Frequent Bus Service from 403 11th St. N. W. SEASIDE—NORTH “Am—CHE!AP!AKE BEACH W. M. & A. Motor Lines. Tel. NAt. 02! Commission; . 'which is headed by Frederic .A. Delano, President Roose- velt's uncle. Now if there is enough similarity about this not up— and experience has proven this does exist—along has come an organi- zation from the great Free State of Maryland and calls itself the Mary- land National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission. ‘The abandon with which civic lead- ers and others interchange these terms, using one and meaning another agency, shows that something should be done towards appointing sn ad- ministrator of correct definition of operations among governmental units having similar duties and the abolition | ¥ of confusion in the public mind. . * Xk X x LIMITED INFINITY. A Government scientist who was ko KEITH’S WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935. acheduled to deliver an address in Washington on “The Infinitude of Space” was half an hour late. He couldn’t find a place to park! * Xk X ABOUT THESE HOT DOGS. " /AMERICA'S. sppetite for hot dogs ‘was satisfied with 4,500,000,000 of the brown-skinned pupples last year. Bach citizen ate about 4 pounds of the soft torpedoes. They are most popular in the East and on the Pacific: Coast. ‘The ham sandwich outsells the dogs in the Middle West, and the ham- burger is king in the .South. Japan, Russis and France like the feel of a frank crushed between the teeth, They sell fewer in Russia because the eater has to take time out to say “goriachie sobach{” when he wants one, - Births Reported. Vita and Oceola Candora, ML’ Nulll\fl and Mary Robinson. bov Ho Dorothy Hampten. boy. d Ethel Dubit. boy. ‘hman. boy Bora, Caroline Gentilcore. girl. Cul lnd Bd’lhe Carlsen. girl. lrfll!rlle Duvall. girl llnbom Bunx uft. sirl. Jo‘m and Helen Monroe and irene Chew. 3d. boy. §nc and Alledl Davis boy. hihm -nd refl n.m‘mn nrl. Frant"ang Minils Skidmore. airl Lawrence and Mary Baker, girl. ALWAYS COOLED CO ‘'ORTABLY Opposite U. S. Treasury 15th S* TOMORROW The creator of "KING KONG" startles the world again . . MERIAN C. COOPER’S Gigantic Production AMUSEMENTS,. {EMPEROR “INSULT" STIRS JAPANESE New. Set of Demands Is Imposed on China on Basis of Article. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAL July 3.—The Chinese govelament considered todsy a aew series of demands submitted by Jap- anese Ambessador Akira Ariyoshi after what was termed a Chinese in- sult to the Japanese emperor. ‘The insult allegedly consisted of publication’by the Chinese magazine, New Life Weekly, of® an article re- flecting unfaverably on Japan's “son of heaven.” The demands were said to include insistence on a government apology and punishment for persons responsi- ble A Japanese embassy spokesman said it first appeared that the matter might be settled as a local issue, but became a diplomatic problem when it was learned that the national gov- ernment party, Kuomintang, was re- sponsible for censorship. ‘The spokesman asserted publication of the article aroused “intense public feeling” among Japanese here and in Japan. The article, entitled, “gossip about emperors,” dwelt at length on the Japanese imperial household. From H. Rider Haggard’s weird, wondrous story of the beautiful woman who bathed in flame and lived 500 years « « at last to find her first love at this very hour! With 5,000 players including HELEN GAHAGAN, RANDOLPH SCOTT, HELEN MACK, HIGEL BRUCE AN RKO RADIO PICTURE = Q‘usr DAY © BECKY IHAIP ® in TECHNICOLO LAST 2 DAYS—JOAN CRAWFORD-ROBERT MONTGOMERY IN “NO MORE LADIES.” = HOLLYWOOD/ William Powell's new screen sweet- heart is today's most sensational new star discoveryl Overnight this radiant girl became the talk of the screen world. Wasn't it lucky that Bill Powell picked her for his greatest screen hitl . introduces the new star LUISE Be first to see her...be first to tell your friends about her in, Bill Powell as a painter of beautiful women...the girl who fled from the masked ball to be an artist's model for one glam- orous hour...such an “Escapade”l Big M-G-M cast includes FRANK MORGAN * VIRGINIA BRUCE REGINALD OWEN *MADY CHRISTIANS A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Directed by ROBERT Z. LEONARD Loew’s PALACE FRIDAY | FRIDAY DON'T BET ON BLONDES — on Stoge ~ PHIL REGAN WINIFRED SHAW, COMING FRIDAY ” S8 Hilarous R K O Comedy || S1IS-BOOM-AH! || TIME AT [FRAYE ABMITIION ] LENECH() LAMUSEMENT PARK | WITH ITS MORE THAN FIFTY FEATURES ACADEMY G " Lawrence Phillips” Thes Continuous Prom 4:30 P.M "OLBERT _and “CLEOPATRA. Featurette. “MAN OF ARAN. ASHTON _CLARENDON. VA, SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “OUR LITTLE GIRL." Laurel and Hardy Com. CARQLINA 1® 33 “VANESSA” and_“ CIRCLE 3 Fi:. Mg W5 o0 GERTRUDE MICHAEL LYLE TALBOT in DUMBARTON 1’&11 mm-un NANCY CARROLL GEORGE MURPHY in “T'LL LO ou ALWAYS." ~ Comedy, TR W mated.” FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA. D. C. PRINCESS c. ln‘mn i Cooled “PUBLIC_OPINT( e 8214 Georgia Ave. A SECO Silver Spring. M Continuous From 6:00 PM.’ LYLE TALBOT and ANN DVORAK In “Murder in the Clouds.” Comedy. News. STAFTON 6th and C St Finest !olnl E ntinuous From 3 HOBART ln CON- “RECKLESS.” folor Reel. -Guatemala.” “THE MARCH OF TIME.” TAKOMA Ne Parking Troubles LOWE and VICTOR McLAGLEN, MAY ROBSON in “GRAND OLD GIRL.” “CARDINAL RICHELIFU » HIPPODROME notsle*Feltt:e Hefither .}nlzl in “It Happened i CAME———W Shi Our Little Girl.” ARCADE m’nflvm.l RICHMOND %3 Rintioe- Gary Cooper. Open st > e WILLIAM POWELL. a!ld JF‘,AN HA Also_The Fourth Edl(mn of 4{5 and Buiiernut Sfs. "GREAT HOTEL MURDER.” Tomorrow, Continuous Prom 3:00 P.M. GEORGE ARLISS & Clludt mlfl! “Man Who Reclsimed Last Day Shirley Temple. Boria Karlo in “Bride ‘of Franken- stein.” “The Virgini Direction of Sidney Lust| AMBASSADOR 12* St 8 Col. Rd. Col. 5595. FREDRIC_ MARCH LAUGHTON, and _CHARLES N, “LES MISERABLES.” Cartoon. APOLLO fiacin's3is LIONEL, BARRYMORE in “MARK THE VAMPIRE " Laurel and ledv AVALON Cerx; on. Ave. & nr‘m. ley Si. N.W. Cle RICHARD ARLEN in “LET 'EM HAVE IT."_Cartoon. AVENUE GRAND & [ A% PAT O'BRIEN Dol.onr.s DEL RIO __in “IN CALIENTE." Comedy. NW. CENTR“ 425 oth St MAE Phone Met. 2841, WEST “GOIN' TO TCWN." COLONY G2 5 & PAT OBI.IIN DObOllB DEL RIO CALIENTE.” “See America 1230 © 8t N.E. Lincoln 10206 JAMES CAGNEY in EN." 8illy B ety Hotiolse and Hare SAVOY gt ‘NAUGHTY MARIE'ITA . TIVOLI el o WARNER BROS. THEATERS atinee, 2: M. M WEST in “GOIN' TO TOWN.” Novelty. Cartoon. JESSETHEATER lM\ . lvvhl ‘NAUGHTY MARIEITA.' ) Novelties. RITZ" WILLIAM GARGAN and PATRICIA ELLIS. Com. Novelties PALM THEATER D&% Fi¥ “OUR LITTLE IRL SHIRLEY TEMPLE. DANCING. MAE DAVISON. 1320 M N.W. asses Ti Thurs. 814 l'lll 8t !'. If It's Dance, We Teach