Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1935, Page 32

AMUSEMENTS. Star of “Laburnum Grove” Gets Long Term Contract Edmund Gwen, Seen in Hit Comedy, to Here at the National Play Film Lead in “The Bishop Misbehaves.” BY E. de S. MELCHER. NE of the most amiable visitors in town this season was Actor Edmund Gwen. The star of “Laburnum Grove” (which did almost as well in New York as it did in London), Mr. Gwen was a droll, pucklike Pickwickian gentleman, with a ruddy com- plexion, a pair of flery eyes and a smile that popped up at unexpected moments. As he sat, or rather lolled against the wall in the Carlton’s lounge, he discussed everything from the Cheshire Cheese to the National Theater and hinted that if everything went well with him on Broadway he wouldn't mind at all going to Hollywood. The news, therefore, that he has been given a long-term contract by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer comes uas es- pecially good news. And furthermore the announcement that he will play the leading role in “The Bishop Mis- behaves” is the bcst rews of all. Na- tional patrons will recall this play from its early Spring showing here, and the leading role, played nicely by Forrest Orr, should be the very thing for Mr. Gwenn. ‘We hope he prospers on the Coast. A splendid actor, whose fame hasn’t come all in bunches, he has worked hard along the road to prosperity, and now that it's come to him after, 50 to speak, the first harvest, we trust he will wear it well and hang onto it until the last straw. * ok X % 2 HEN Dick Powell was in Annapolis working like 4 trojan in “An- chors Aweigh” his one anxiety was that his latest fiim, “Broadway Gon- dolier,” wouldn'$ turn out as well as he hoped. Said he: many pictures this vear and last and if this one doesn’t click, heaven knows what may be the result.” Apparently his anx‘ety was wasted. For his hopes are rewarded—the future definitely rosy. The Film Daily has the following report this morning on the new Powell opus: “Warners have come through with the sweetest b. o."—(that’s box office)—"honey in the musical-song-1omance division delivered this year. Pop appeal is labeled all over it . . . Dick Powell does the best work of his career, and puts over one song in particular in a way to make all the dames—old and young—swoon and like it. Radio crooner stuff, but done with a de- lightfully original intriguing romance that has genunine sincerity and a heart-warming quaulitv rare in these sophisticated Hollywood pictures of the light entertainment variety. In a word, it gets you. Joan Blondell is immense as the girl boosting her taxi- cab sweetie to the heights as a radi singer. But tne story’s the thing.” Nice going, Dick! * % X x 'HE officers of the Tennessee State Society have been invited to see Grace Moore's new picture, “Love Me Forever,” at the Earle Theater this evening. They will be the guests of John J. Payette, Warner Bros. general circuit manager, who recently returned Irom a short trip to Hollywood. Secretary of State Cordell Hull is the honorary president of this State society. Other officers are: President, Judge Hugh M. Tate of 3221 Macomb street; vice president, Mrs. Lucille Foster McMilin, 2400 Sixteenth street; “I've done too | secretary, Walter Trotty, 1200 Six- teenth street; treasurer, L. H. Dist- man, 1630 Rhode Island avenue, and entertainment chairman, George M. Jackson, 4706 Ninth street. * ok K % THE announcement that “44 Below” would be given the week of July 22 by the Summit, N. J, Summer ‘Theater, starring Marie Nord.ut.mm. evoked two distinct reactions. The first was a pleasant phcae call from Mabel Van Dyke. The second a charming card in the morning mail which reads as follows: “I see some poor group up in New Jersey is going to do ‘44 Below. That’s too bad. ‘44 Below'—Grand Gesture?’ No? Signed—" well, its signed with a green thumbprint—but that thumb coulcn’t be mistaken anywhere. It happens to belong to one of the city's best actors now appearing in a very poor play. * ok k% ‘HE KEEPER OF THE BEES” comes to R-K-O Keith's follow- ing “The Raven” . .. The Odeon Thea- ter will present a new play by Mar- garet Hatfleld (now appearing in “the Bride the Sun Shines On”) next week . . . It is called “Till Death Us Do Part” and it will open Tuesday night instead of Monday . . . The cast will include Catherine McCord, Rob- ert Pitkin, Margaret Hatfield, Ann Garrett, Catherine Dierkin, Beth Thompson, Peter Goff, Richard Midg- ley, Harriett Borden, Paul Whitmore, Isham Keith and Harry Schonrank. . . . Forney Reese is directing . . . A special bus will leave tonight at 8 o'clock from in front of the Dupont Circle branch of the Riggs Bank to take patrons out to the Roadside ; Theater, where “Grand Gesture” is playing . . . We advise you to get there early, as it i ssaid over a dozen bus enthusiasts have called Miss Pritchard about it already . . . The ‘Warner Bros. are building that thea- ter at Connecticut avenue and Ord- way street, Mrs. R. S. C. .. . Messrs, Cross and Dunn arrived last night in front of the Earle Theater just as ‘Wini Shaw and Phil Regan were leav- ing, and there was such a pavement reunion held as hasn't been seen or heard in a long time ... They all knew each other when— . . . The Stoddard Taylors are spending a quiet two weeks at North Monument, Me. .. . Harry Essex writes from Paris and has sent the Gene Fords an especially interesting photograph of himself . . . Frances Starr is up in Connecticut rehearsing in “Stardust,” which will be presented at the New Rochelle Playhouse next Monday night. HONEYMOON IS HALTED Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres Or- dered Back to Hollywood. DEL MONTE, Calif,, July 12 (#.— The belated honeymoon of Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayres will be short- lived. En route to San Francisco and Hawalii, their trip was interrupted here yesterday by a telegram from Holly- wood, ordering the actors to return “at once” to start work on a new pic- ture. They were married eight months ago. Film duties prevented a honey- moon, —_——— GERMAN GROUP TO VISIT Leaders to Stop in Capital Sun- day and Monday. A group of 97 German doctors and 45 industrialists who are making a tour of study of the United States will arrive in Washington Sunday morning and remain until Monday afternoon, it was announced today. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Army Band at the United States Capitol at 7:30 pm. Thomas F. Darcy, conducting. am. March, “Chicago Tribune”..Chambers “Military Overture” .Mendelssohn “Berceuse” ..... Solo for trombone, (Clarence E. Hurrell, scloist) “Whispering Flowers”...........Blon Toy shop fox trot fable, “Soldier on the Shelf”..................Myers Scene, “Death of the Inca, Valderrama Fox trot-tango, “Orchids in the Moon- “Dance of the Hours,” from “La Gio- CONAR” cocerorvoncconan Ponchielli Spanish suite, “Don Quixote,” Safranek March, ‘The Southerner”..Alexander “The Star Spangled Banner” Officers of Army 8 Navy arriving in this city after July well as residents of be interested to know that a number of your friends are dealing With us for a number of years md u will be to your advantage to o] charge’ account, with us. - We select Ehe Chiotce-cuts of ‘Taeats Tor vou' as our grocieries and (l’elh vegetables are of the mrx:m quality. Prices are very ZTeasonable, deliveries free. The W on Supply Market, Inc. 500 K St. N.W. NATIONAL 3387—3388—3389 BOATTRIPS ngton Steel 220l Sheaien oS of Waskinrion 1 MT. VERNON 50c Lv. Dally 10 A. M.-2 P. M. (Round trip) 2. MARSHALL HALL 50c | Lv. 10 A.M.-2 P.M.-5:30 P.M. (Round trip) 3. SUNSET CRUISE 50c l.v.swru—g'utu's"rvx (lv;:.l'zrl) Free Dancing to Stephen Le Sieur’s Orch. 4. MOONLIGHTS ‘535 60c 8:! u) Li w530 Tt Y P moend trin) FREE s DANCING WILSON LINE Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Earle— Love Me Forever,” at 11 am., 1:45, 4:30, 7:10 and 9:55 pan. Stage shows at 12:50, 3:35, 6:20 and 9:05 p.m. Loew’s Fox—"“Men Without Names,” at 10:45 am, 1:30, 5:20, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:25, 3:15, 6:10 and 9 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—The Raven,” at 11:25 am., 1:12, 2:59, 4:46, 6:33, 8:20 and 10:07 pm. Columbia—“No More Ladies,” at 11:50 am,, 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Metropolitan—“The Arizonian,” at 11:20 a.m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm. Palace—“Escapade,” at 11:05 a.m., 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 pm. Tivoli—“Public Hero No. 1,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:30 p.m. Ambassador—"“Goin’ to Town,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Roadside (Rockville pike)—“Grand Gesture,” a new play, at 8:30 p.m. Odeon (Forest Glen, Md.)—“The Bride the Sun Shines On,” at 8:40 p.m. RECRUIT HEAD NAMED Lieut. Royal Reynolds to Receive | Fort Washington Enlistments. | Lieut. Royal Reynolds, U. 8. A, has been designated as recruiting officer for Fort Washington, 1€ miles south of Washington, on the Potomac, and will be in the lobby of the Washing- ton cost oflice all day next Wednes- day to veceive apolications. Take Care ot EYES Don’t iet poor vision hamper your s 1t your 'eyes are weak or 4 etvin trouble Cnnnllf Our Optometrist For an Eye Examination M. A. LEESE Optical Co. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, Former National Star and Newcomer Stanley Ridges, leading man with the National Players for several seasons, and Julie Hlyden_. a newcomer to the screen, are shown above in a scene from “The Scoundrel,” Noel Coward’s first starring picture, which comes to the Palace next Friday. Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. SCENTING THE ATTACK. EDGAR HOOVER ordered one of his “G"” men—reared in New York City—to a fleld ® office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in New Orleans. Wholly unfamiliar with life in the South the agent assumed his new duties with pleasurable bewilderment. His first case was to investigate a series of robberies from railroad freight cars, perpetrated in a nearby | village by what was known as the| “chloroform gang”—so named because | its side line was burglarizing houses | after putting the occupants to sleep with chloroform. A local officer warned the agent that the gang was plotting to “get” the Federal man. Discounting the threat the agent that night slept as usual with two windows of his bed room open, but with his pistol by his side. Hours later he awoke to find the room reeking with a strange odor. It was, he felt, rapidly overpowering him. Grabbing his gun he jumped out of bed and crept to the open win- dow, through which a full moon was streaming. As he peered out he saw something move on the ground outside. It was a small black and white striped animal with a bushy tail * * * * 34 YEARS LATE. The United States Department of State got a minor startling the other day when there came to it for the first time the notification that the State Assembly of Dela= ware had ratified the thirteenth, jourteenth and fifteenth amend- ments to the Constitution! As a matter of fact, these amendments were officially proclaimed in effect in 1865, 1868 and 1869, respectively. So the information came to Wash- ington just a bit late—34 years to be ezact, after the State had taken the action of ratification. * % % % SO SAITH EVEN A BIRD. THERE'S 8 bird at the Zoo whose | after-dinner speeches have more than paid his board bill and he’s no parrot either. Recently the bird, a mina from In- dia, has been repeating for the benefit of mere taxpayers the question which long since made him famous with cer- ey OAB us:s AICHFEL Ho go? o b Gowl! 614 9th St. N.W. W.M. & A. MOTOR LINES, Inc. Frequent Service Fro A SHERWOOD BROS. PRODUCT On the Bay PICNIC AT THE SEASHORE Shady Groves—Sand Beach FREE PARKING Bathing—All Amusements ROUTE One-Hour Drive Vis Marlbore m 403 11th St. N. W tain influential Senators and Repre- ! sentatives: “How about that appropriation?" And local taxpayers, even well-in- formed ones, have no answer. They can’'t imagine why no Federal appro- priation is forthcoming for a National Zoo maintained from District funds. The loquacious mina of the glossy black coat and yellow wattles, can cough, laugh, sing a scale or imitate almost any bird at the Zoo, but his principal accomplishment was learned in Washington. Where else could he get the pro- nunciation of that word “appropria- tion” so well? x k% % UNDERWEAR FACTS. The 125,000,000 inhabitants of the United States of America each vear purchase 36,000,000 dozen suits of underwear. This includes all the various types of union suits, Carolina itchers, two-piecers, etc., manufactured in 425 mills. * X ¥ X D. C. HOGS ON UP AND UP. MAYBE you didn’t know it, but the hog-raising industry has been on the upswing in Washington in recent yeus this despite the depression and | = the A. A. A. Census Bureau figures show that in 11900 there lived in the District 802 pigs; in 1910, 665; 1,353 in 1930, while the number has been increased to 1,811 in 1935. However, the number of cows, calves and cattle has decreased from 1,462 in 1900 to 853 in 1935, * k% x SUCCESS SECRET. Dr. James Edward West, presi- dent of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, who was born in Columbia Hospital for Women 59 years ago last May 16, later spending his youth in the Washington Orphans’ Home, claims he owes his greatest incentive to succeed to the editor LANK BOOK O A Complete See Us for Your Blank Books E.Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 COAL SACRIFICE PRICES 2,240 Ibs. to the ton 1 ey ey Xy WO st keep our mine running to an large order on small sizes. Order now before our survlus ts sold. Special Furnace Size Specill Stove Size STOVE, $8.95 CHESTNUT, $8.75 Egg, $8.95 Pea, $6.90 Also Low Spring Prices on Soft Coal Smokeless Egg . .$8.75 %‘l’% Eump u, . 757: Lump 50% Lump .. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Alexandria Rd.. So. Waghington. Va. Boat Making Trips to BATHING BEACHES Steamer POTOMAC MOONLIGHT CRUISE & DANCE TONIGHT Spons by Corinthian Yacht ren e comperation. with Presi| || dent’s Gold Cup Regatta. of a magazine which deals in suc- cess stories. * ok X % DON'T DO THAT. EYTON GREYER, a Washington representative of a well-known publishing firm, was warm. A glass of water would be just the thing, so- into a nearby drug store he traipsed. The soda clerk filled a glass with cracked ice and nice cold water and pushed it across the fountain. Greyer picked it up. Just then he heard a loud cry behind him, “Ah-ah, don’t do that” Greyer almost dropped the glass in spinning around to see what had come over the druggist. But it was only the family parrot getting in a word for himself. * % x x NOW IT CAN BE TOLD. 'UST before the N. R. A. finally broke up one of the young, sweet stenog- raphers who had been there since the days of Gen. Johnson turned to &' companion and asked: “Say, what do these initials N. R. A. mean, anyway?"” AMUSEMENTS. W.nnu Brm (uo A new triumph for the star of “One Night of Love”! TODAY DOORS OPEN 10:30 AM. ith LEO CARRILLO MICHAEL BARTLETT ROBERT ALLEN On Stage CROSS and DUNN STEVE 'EVANS 'HERBERT LY.P‘ * MITZI BILLY WELLS and FOUR FAYS 25¢ TO1P. M. {fi srurs TODAY in his grondest role, as the two gun peacemaker of the row West PRESTON FOSTER LOUIS CALHERN Warner Bros Cool TROPOLITAN JULY 12, 1935. D. C. GERMAN GROUP CELEBRATES SUNDAY Annual Observance Will Take Place at Gambrills, Md. Luckey Will Speak. The United German Society of the District will hold its annual German day celebration Sunday at Walsh's Grove, Gambrills, Md., from 3 o'clock to midnight. The celebration is held ewch year in memory of the first Ger- man settlement in America on Oc- tober 6, 1685. The principal address will be de- livered by Representative Luckey of Nebraska. A German address will be given by Rev. F. O. Evers of Balti- more. The entertainment program will be in the German “Volksfest” style and & concert will be presented under the leadership of Paul Schwarz. Chorus music will be furnished by the “Maenner Gesang Verein,” a group of male voices, and by a ladies’ chorus. To reach Walshs Grove, drive out on the Defense Highway to Crane Highway and then turn left at Pigeon House. $500,000 TO BE ASKED Mrs. Horace Dodge to Push Three Suits Against Husband. NEW YORK, July 12 (#).—The Daily News says Mrs. Horace Dodge will seek a total of $500,000 in the three suits started last month against | her speedboating husband. SRR ORGANIST TRAVELS. Mabel Linton Williams, organist of Foundry M. E. Church, will leave shortly for Paris, where she will take & post-graduate course in organ study under Bonnet. Mrs. Willlams has ac- cepted an engagement for radio broad- casting and on her return will be heard in special organ programs over the air and in concert. A member of the Arts Club, the Friday Morning Music Club, the League of American Pen Women and the Organists’ Guild, Mrs. Willilams has filled responsible posi- tions in various churches of the city and is well kncwn as pianist, organlst and accompanist. AMUSEMENTS. dlim, TWO MINUTES TO - thriling story ofa regkless ro- mantic guy who 4 walks in%oya nest of FRED M“MURRAY MADGE EVANS LYNNE OVERMAN DAVID JACK HOLT STAGE. .. Riots of Stage & Screen ! FRANKsMILT with WALTER SANA JOE MAY & LOVELY §TAR of RADIQ, SCREEN ond STAGE... ARE THE WEALTH /&mafl‘ in ths irresistible romance of an escapade that might AMUSEMENTS. H be released in unique fashion. So the first of the Shakespearean cycle will bring $2 admission, if you please. Moreover, any theater show- ing it at this price will be guaranteed that the picture will not be released | in the same city at a lower price for a period of one year. And, still fur- { ther, once the performance starts, no- body will be allowed to enter the theater. Late-comers will not be seated | and the producers will even go to the extent of refunding money at the box office rather than subject the per- formance to interruptions. This brings the screen presentatio of “A Midsummer Night's Dream” up to the strictest standards of the legitimate| theater and opera. Before talking pictures arrived to complicate matters, the $2 show was quite the thing. “Wings” ran for one | year and 10 months on Broadway at a $2 top, with a profit of $500,000. “The Big Parade” ran for a record time in Manhattan, with $1,000,000 profit chalked to its credit in that city alone. Small wonder that pic- ture producers want to get back to BY MOLLIE they assure. ‘ “A Midsummer Night's Dream” will be premiered in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Rio de Janeiro on the identical | date—October 15—for all who have the requisite $2. It may do much to revive the golden age of motion pic- tures once again. Contemporary y with the “Dream” is Y & LOUISE TROWERL GRACE HA have been yours |Zi.. nowa 2% WEEK WILLIAM Cecil de Mille’s “The Crusades,” a wmumflcent record of some of the most gallant days in the world's his- | tory. This picture also will bring a AMUSEMENTS. STARTLNG TODAY LIVE.. aund e spends & ) /:nd‘«} va / public enemies POWELL - H3O “The DANGE of the BLUE DANUSE" wi NDHATES NEWELL CHAGE debonair and dashing f-wandlvniy FIANKMHGAN -VIRGINIA BRUCE OURGANG cnmmnlw SYMPHONY Nothing could be more fempting than o 3RO WEEK of the most| delicious comedy drama of the season with FRANCHOT TONE EONA MAY OUVER - CHARLES RUCGLES f == fko KEITH/S T set While Her Mad TODAY..! DOORS OPEN 10:4S A M Coming . . . Gene Stratton-Porter’s best, last and most famous * novel, “The KEEPER of the BEES” Movies Return to Direct Rivalry With Legitimate “A Midsummer Night's Dream” to Be Shown at $2 Price of Admission—“Crusades” to Bring Same. MERRICK, OLLYWOOD, July 17 (N.AN.A).—Motion picture theaters come into direct rivalry with the legitimate once again with the release of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” which Max Reinhardt made s0 convincingly that its producers consider it a subject to $2 top in certain key cities, although plans for “The Crusades” have not run along such aesthetic and artisi. lines as those which rule “A Midsum- mer Night's Dream.” Nothing has been said about aud: ence interruptions and seating plans, and I do not think the year clause will enter into agreements on the road show program. This will bring “Crusades” into the conventional money class long before the “Dream” reaches a general price level. Plans for the purchase of “I Pagli- acci” for no less a person than the newly arrived Michael Bartlety go on | 8t the Columbia studio. It isn't so easy to get an opera for a movie star nowadays. Permissions and royalties are becoming elusive and opera is going into the big-money class when it is wanted for motion picture release. Young Michael Bartlett seems to have scored so heavily in his original showing—and the movie public has not yet seen him, by the way—that the producers can’t plan on too am- bitious a scale, from their point of super-releases with the super-profits e 935. by the North American aper Alliance. Inc.) (Copyright N 10,000 Attend Service. Ten thousand Methodists attended a seven-hour service recently at Calver, England. AM‘LSE‘KE\TS Rockville Pike past Georgetown Prep All This Week—8:40 P.M. Special Bus Fri. Call Clev. 4256 “GRAND GESTURE” Reserved Seal 83¢ and Mrs. Dorsey D Next Week, “To Die at Dawn " ‘More Than 50 Features Swims Dances Rides Motor out the new Mass. Ave. Route in 15 Minutes or v Conduit Road in 20 minutes. ACADEMY ©F Perfost Sevnd Fhotostas E. Lawrence Phillips’ Thnu’e Seautirar RGE VIRGINIA CHERRILL WHITE HEAT.” ASHTON CLARENDON. VA TOM TYLER in “UNCO! QUERED BANDIT." Comedy -nd se CAROLINA ,ii%:8c2 C. A MAURICE CH!VAI.XIR ANN SOTHERN in “FOLIES BERGERE." CIRC 2105 Pa. Ave. Ph. WE. 0963 Mat. Tues.. Thurs.. Sat.. Sun JOHN 'BEAL and GLORIA STUART in Cartoon. _Comedy. DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconsin Ave JAMES CAGNEY and MARGARET LINDSAY in “G MEN." Comedy. AVAcos'nA D C FAIRLAWN EDRIC MARCH in __LES MISERABLES.” PRINCESS |un H St NE Completely Air-Cooled. RIS Cr ko s LISLE in “ONE PRI/ omum‘:“ SAR: 8244 Georeia Ave. Silver Spring. Md. “Mystery Mountain. " No. dded Attraction. omedsy. 6th NE. STANTON e aisiene, CARY, GR. iMYRNA LOY o “The M.den Theater™ s:!;éTE‘ 85 70 Wise. Ave.. M;:sd‘: Ma 'n at 6:45 PM 700 'y EDNA MAY GLIVER. SAMES GLEASON. o TAMES GLEASON in “Murder on a Honeymoon.” Also RICKARD DIX. MARTHA STERPEP in ST OF THE PECOS.” Silly Symphony and News Events TAKOMA 4th and Butternut Sts. No Parking Troubles GINGER ROGERS and FRFD ASTAIRE in “ROBERTA.” Tomorrow. Continuous From 1:00 JACK H HOLT in "AWAKENING DF i BURKE. AN ARTHUR in “PARTY HIPPODROMF X ¥ Tod-v BORIS KARLOFF in “Bride of Fra; kenstein.” CAMEQ ™= S Betty Purness. “Mc¥adden’s Flats'* ARCADE BYA'n'sVILLE MD. Georze mL«__gammu R)rhr}xfi\|7 ALEXANDRIA. Va. RICHMOND At=xavomis, v Betty Davis. “Girl From 10th Ave’ AMBASSADOR C:i'k & Col. Ra. N.W. 5595 MAE WEST in “GOIN' TO TOWN.” Com, 624 H St. NE. APOLLO Phone 11 375 PRANCHUI" TONE. UNA MERKEL in NE NEW_YORK NIGH AVAION Conn. Ave, & MeKiniey ‘NAUGH'I'Y MARIF’I'I'A y AVENUF GRAND & 11 25 PAUL MUNI in “BLACK PURY." Cartoon. 425 oth_ St N.W. CENTRAL 3 oen, st x PAT O'BRIEN and LEO CARRTLLO __in “IN CALIENTE" Comedies ve- & Farraent N.W @500, EVELYN VENABLE 1n “VAGABOND Ates come 1230 C St. N. Phone LI wme MAE WEST in “GOIN’ Musical Comeas Varmge 10NN Direetion of SIDNEY LUST WARNER BROS. THEATERS al 1800. I(lllnee 2 OQ P.M. LIONEL BARRYMORE and CHESTER __MORRIS. “PUJ YORK .53 A5 2,90, RICHARD . ARLEN in “LET 'BM JESSE THE ATER vmh.lmu ARLEN, VIROIVIA BaT e i ARLEN, UCE: Seri st & Ave N.W. ‘CAR 09 " FRED Mac~ NN SHERTDAN. Com- Pictorial. PALM THEATER °=, % m YORK NIGHT." I-RA"- 'ton b and UNA M MERKEL. The Edward F. Miller Studio .:_:o::n atce: we Hermreo PENN rnmlo. l'lfi F i, N.W. g:l-cn'l‘:: le loho-hll:::