Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1935, Page 34

AMUSEMENTS. Roadsiders’ “Henrietta” Best Farce of Summer Denis Connell and Ann Ives Earn Laurels in Comedy Cast—Garbo Marks Tenth Anniversary. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr. employed an elaborate and actor-proof technique to put over his dizzy farce. Prior to every important action in the play} the per- WHEN Bronson Howard wrote “The Henrietta” sonie decades past, he formers announce, what they are about to do, then they do it, and finally they remarks aloud upon-what they have done. By this method Mr. Howard insured himself against any misunderstanding on the part of the sudience, even if his cast were col-¢———"""" lected from a school for dim wits. It so happened that those precau- tions were wasted at the Roadside Theater’s revival of “The Henrietta” last night, for that excellent Summer company displayed its most brilliant mssemblage of performers and put on the best show of the season in. pre- senting the ancient farce. With Denis Connell and Ann Ives earrying high the banner of comedy, the Roadsiders trouped gaily through a hair-brained and intricate story. The obvious and obsolete dramatic de- vices which stud Mr. Howard'’s script became in their hands sources of some of the evening’s best laughs, and the profoundly stilted, romantic interludes were read with such superb abandon that the audience found love suddenly | very funny and pleasant to behold. Occasional scenes in “The Henrietta™ are innately funny enough without the aid of burlesque treatment and these were played straight, as they should have been. Mr. Howard's dusty nifties earn him no laurels as an immortal wit, but he had a skillful eye for farce and supplied some of the legitimate gigegles of the evening. The play derives most of its situa- tions from the fact that four different couples are foreverggetting mixed up over a filly named Henrietta, a ballet dancer named Henrietta and a mining stock, which is, oddly enough, also named Henrletta. * ok kK OLD NICK VAN ALSTYNE, the wolf of Wall street, is promoting the mining stock, his courtship of a hand- some widow and the matrimonial for- tunes of his tribe. He has one son, Nicholas, jr., who is working himself to death tryin gto cheat his father, and another who is idly studying to become an idiot. The elder boy, weakly played by Milton Hirshfleld, now and then emits three short gasps and flops on the floor, palpitating like a trained seal, but the instant he is revived by a doctor he defies advice and returns conscientiously to his treachery. At one time this deplorable lad almost wrecks his father’s fortune, but the old man is saved by his daffy off- spring, Albert, and the shock kills junior. Junior’s demise, incidentally, reaches & new high in unreality, Mr. Hirshfield giving vivid demonstrations of the art of balancing on a small chair while unconscious and even after death. With little Nicholas safely pushing up the daisies, everything clears up nicely. Old Nick gets his widow, young Bertie is reconciled with his true love, Nick, Jr.’s, widow marries a medico who has been mooning lo- quaciously in the background for three acts, and the curtain falls around 11:30. The performances delivered by Denis Connell and Ann Ives as Old Nick and Cornelia Opdyke cannot be too highly praised for their vigor and skill, this pair forming the best local comedy team we have ever seen in action. The supporting cast, with ex- ceptions aforementioned, also acquits itself creditably, with Richard String- fellow's Bertie, Ralph Fowler’s Dr. Wainwright and Dorothy Dietz’ work as the wife of the nefarious junior topping the list. The others are Robert Duke, Ralph Thayer, Marvin Beers, John Rappolt, jr.; Lansing Hall and Jean Smith. Edith Allen’s clever settings won & round of applause last night, while the costumes by Dorothy Croissant were likewise pleasing. Harrold Wein- berger, the director, achieved a sen- sible balance between straight and burlesque treatment of scenes. * ok Kk ok o BOTH the Community Players’ pro- duction of *“Androcles and the Lion” at the Sylvan Theater and the Chevy Chase Lake beauty contest will be postponed tonight in ocase of in- clement weather at the scheduled starting time. ‘The Irish in Us” comes to the Metropolitan for another week begin- ning temorrow. James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and Olivia de Haviland star in this one. “Anna Karenina,” Garbo's twen- tieth picture for M-G-M, marks her tenth anniversary in American films and with that studio, and is being released here as she celebrates a birthday, or whatever it is actresses have instead of birthdays. The pic- ture was screened for the local cricks today. Jean Harlow is considering becom- Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Palace—"“China Seas,” at 11 am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. Earle—“Annapolis Farewell,” at 11 am, 1:30, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:45 pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:30, 6:20 and 9 pm. Loew’s Fox—'Woman Wanted,” at 11 am,, 1:35, 4:15, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:25, 3:10, 6:05 and 8:50 p.m. Metropolitan—"“Smart Girl,” at 11 am., 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 9:45 pm. Columbia—Welcome Home,” at 12:10, 2:05, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 pm. R-K-O Keith's—"Alice’ Adams,” at 11 am, 1:07, 3:14, 5:21, 7:28 and 9:35 pm. Tivoli—“The Murder Man,” at 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Ambassador—“Annapolis Farewell,” 8t 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm. Roadside (Rockville pike)—“The Henrietta,” at 8:30 pm. Sylvan Theater (Outdoors, Monu- menc llope)—“Androclu and the :30 FAMILY AWAY? 17th Cafetenia &a 324 17¢h Se. 0. 0. - Ber. H & Penn. Ave. ding st wm\nmn' seand inavian Restaur ing a brunette for her next picture, “Riff Rafl.” Baby Le Roy has spoken his first lines in “From Little Acorns.” Fasci- nating? Charles Laughton cannot read any- thing from a paper or book while be- fore the camera. He always memo- rizes the lines of reading scenes be- fore they are filmed. * X K X THE LOVES OF A DICTATOR,” which reopens the Belasco Sat- urday, will be previewed tomorrow by the drama desks. Clive Brook and Madeleine Carroll star. “The Man Who Knew Too Much,” which was about to arrive here when the house closed for repairs last Spring, will be the third feature on the new Fall program. This will give Washington its first view of Peter Lorre, a subtler Karloff. The National Guard Players, at Camp Simms, in Anacostia, will pre- sent “The Shooting of Dan McGrew” tomorrow night in the amphitheater there. Public is invited. * ok * % ’I‘OMORROW the Rambling Theater of the Community Center Depart- ment and the Office of National Capi- tal Parks visits McPherson Park, Fif- teenth and I streets, at 1 p.m. and Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway,-at Allen place, at 3 p.m. The play is the highly successful offering of the theater-on-wheels, W. 8. Gilbert's “Creatures of Im- pulse,” performed this week by Mar- jorie Beall, Alice Louise Hunter, Shir- ley Rowe, Jean Duke, Crystal Tardy, Robert Duke, Howard Whitfield, George Farrington, Richard Welles, Robert Reynolds and William Goche- nour, ‘The Rambling Theater will present the same play Friday at 4 pm. at Eastern High School, under the aus- pices of the East Washington Com- munity Center. PHONEY LIO.NS TO ROAR IN SHAW PLAY TONIGHT Sylvan Players Forego TUsual Penchant for Live Animals, Wild or Tame. THE Washington Community Players have, for once, been unsuccessful in one of their “bring 'em back alive” quests for animal performers. Dogs, cats, donkeys, parrots and other furred and feathered thespians have in the past been located to take part in Syl- van Theater offerings, but no yoke of oxen could be unearthed for “An- drocles and the Lion.” George Bernard Shaw's diverting fable which is to be played tonight at the outdoor theater on the Monument slope. So the Community Players have de- cided to be content with their lion. Not a real lion, of course, but a beast guaranteed to leap, snarl and even roar with jungle abandon. Ted Freter will occupy the lion skin to terrorize the Christians. Mr. Freter's terrorizing will be done during & mnovel presentation of the second act of Mr. Shaw's satirical comedy, which is done in a prologue and two acts. The last act is in- tended to be played “just outside of the box of the Emperor Nero,” at the Coliseum, and “in the arena,” where the Christian martyrs are tossed to the lons. The entire act, as done by the Community Players, will be played outside the Emperor’s box, with the arena scene played invisibly, but audibly, by the cast. Fifty local actors and actresses will take part in the playing of “Androcles and the Lion,” with Adele Whiteside, Dorothy Reiss, John Sikken, Paul Murphy, Herman Reiss and Howard ‘Whitfield in leading roles. The play is directed by Robert Halsted. H M China Curbs Advertising. China has & new law prohibiting commercial advertising “at variance with the best customs and traditions of the Chinese people.” SCHNEIDER’S SEA FOOD DINNER Wednesday Special Choics of OClam ris e 50c Sauce, Fotatoes Tea firmr Rofls snd Buts “EBverything Drink With Any- thing to Eal Dine in Comfort in Our Air-Coeled Restaurant CKNEIDER’S ® CAFE o Since 1886 427 11th St. NW. Sist. Qnnual TOURNAMENT MARSHALL HALL PARK Wednesday, August 28th 1 MARSHALL HALL ®50c Lv. Daily 10 A. M.-2 P. l.-ru 1“ KIDDIES DAYS cmmozEN " abvirs 25e Bvery AY and FRIDAY Pl et JRRAY 2. MT. VERNON Gind 506 Lv. l. ‘...-l M 3. M”NUGHTS ‘W to WILSON LINE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1935. Candid Glimpses of Maj. Bowes’ Amateurs BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Marine Band at Tuberculosis Hospital, Fourwenth{ and Upshur streets, tonight at 6:30 | o'clock; Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; | Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader, conducting. March, “Stars and Stripes Forever,” Sousa Overture, “Poet and Peasant”._Suppe | Nocturne, “Dreams of Love -Liszt | Waltz, “Beautiful Blue Danube,” Strauss | “Songs of the Old Folks,” | Lake | Selection, Fantasia, “Victor Herbert's “Favorites,” Lake “Song of the Marching Men,” from “The New Earth” Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Monte- zuma.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the Washington Gas Light Co. Employes’ Band at the National Syl- van Theater, Washington Monument, tonight at 7:15 o'clock. Otto Sieben- eichen, conductor. March, “The Conqueror”. Overture, “Golden Dragol Selection, “Victor Herbert Favorites,” Herbert Vocal solo, “Indian Love Call,” Friml Dorothy Reddish, March, “New Colonial”_ Suite, “A Day in Venice Selection, “Sari”. Characteristic, “In a Monastery Garden” March, “Semper Fidelis”. “The Star Spangled Banner. Part II. Washington Community Players in “Androcles and che George Bernard Shaw By the United States Navy Band at the District of Columbia War Memo- roal, West Potomac Park, tonight at 7:30 o'clock, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader. Solo for trombone, “Autumn Dreams,” Zimmerman Musician Clarence Edwards. “Danses Polowitsienne” (a) Presto. (b) Andantino. (c) Allegro. (d) Presto. Humoresque, “Three Blind Mice,” Valse, “Toronto Bay". Excerpts from “Mlle. Modiste,” Herbert Interlude to second act and Elizabeth | alr from “Tannhauser”_....Wagner “The National Anthem.” Concert by the United States Army Band at the Army Medical Center, Walter Reed General Hospital, to- night at 6:30 o'clock; Thomas F. Darcy, leader. “Einzugsmarsch der Bojaren,” Halvorsen “Hungarian Comedy,” Keler-Bela | Trombone solo, “The Erl King,” Schubert | William F. Raymond, soloist. Quartet from “Rigoletto”. --Verdi Dance Suite, I “Sambo’s Holiday,” II. “Cossack Revels” III. ‘“Pekoe * IV. “Valse Russe.” Tschakoff Overture, | the title role of Ginger. J in Washi 6:30 P. M. Swimming, picnicking, biking. Aduits, §Q¢; Chlldren, 25¢ Make Reservations for I(IIIIII'I' Flfl.l‘. fll, mfl Al Lampkin & Tickets NOW IIIM ol r!h tl DJ Cl 00 COAL SACRIFICE PRICES 2,240 Ibs. to tbo tol Cont firgints fim A- -".‘1"" o on small sizes. oun now before our surplus is sold. Coal earried from trucks to your eoal bin; we do mot dump it on curd. Special Furnace Size__$8.25 Special Stove Size____$8.50 STOVE, $9.20 CHESTNUT, $9.00 BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, Va. Me. 3545 » Y “Wal. 8475 We present to you as the camera sees them in action on Loew's Fox stage this week. Left to right: The Stauffer Twins, with vo-de-o-do; Mrs. Margaret Ryan, diva; Robert Sheehan, a Georgetown student, who sings, and (below) Maj. Bowes' One-man Band. —Star Staff Candid Camera Photos. “ i iss.” T " Fox trot, “In the Middle of .CKo;ls;‘w Brown in Freckles. Featured in the Paramount picture, | J°OM BROWN has been given the “College Scandal.” male lead in R-K-O Radio’s from “The Chocolate | “Freckles.” Behind this announce- Soldie S Strauss | ment is the story of a young man who March, “Memoria Seitz | wanted a part and got it. Ever since “The Star Spangled Banner.” “Freckles” ‘Tom Brown has sought the role of Concert by the United States Sol- | Ralph. Now, after innumerable actors diers’ Home Band tonight at 5:30 | were tested for the part, Tom has o'clock; John S. M. Zimmermann, | been found ideally suited for it, and bandmaster; Anton Pointner, ciate leader. March, “Longwood Gardens”..Benter Overture, “Rumanian Festival,” Selection Farewell,” “Anne of “Judge Priest” and are “Annapol Green Gabl Keler-Bek “Two Alone. : eler-Bela | “Preckles,” Entr “”vt) ‘The Old ’;fi“i“l“ was done by Dorothy Yost, who also "fi‘:'smmu = = HB’:Z:‘; did the Merian C. Cooper spectacle Grand selection from th DT e e T T g“;co;'d_ o . "ll,’:;:hm; Pompeli,” will be a Pandro 8. Berman Popular songs, an old Soumem,gm‘c““ Basedion Ooe Sae Custom” r's novel. The feminine lead is “Smoke Get's in Your | being played by Carol Stone, daughter Valse Mignon, “Toronto Bay, Gagnler'"r Shia' (R Fred Sious. Pinale, “Capt. McKenzle .- Tves | 8inis Weidler, 8-year-old prodigy, who “The 8 8 1 was last seen in R-K-O Radio's e Star Spangled Banne “Laddie,” has the role of Laurie-Lou. e Edward Killy and William Hamilton Jean Arthur's Visit. azeicodireciing JEAN ARTHUR has been borrowed from Columbia for the lead in Paramount's “Easy Living,” from the story of the same title by Very Cas- pary. Charles Brackett and Eve Greene are writing the screen play. “Gentle Julia" for Jane. Fox has purchased the well-known Booth Tarkington story, “Gentle Julia,” for 9-year-eld Jane Withers, | who is creating a new sensation in ® the screen play for which e 3,000 Pro Grid Players. England now has 3,000 professional foot ball players whose salaries total $75,000 a week. A Complete Selection in Stock See Us for Your Blunk Books E. Morrison Paper Co.! 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 TWICE A YEAR like clockwork asso- | the part is his. Tom’s latest pictures | of | Little Vir- | | | | | | | | as long as the quantities last! PRINCE ROSPIGLIOSI MAY FACE DIVORCE Former Marian Snowden Report- ed Ready to File Incompate ibility Charges. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 27.—The Daily News today quoted the former Marian Snowden as saying she would seek a “friendly divorce” from Prince Rospigliosi. The prince, ill at a Long Island inn, confirmed the rift, the paper said. The princess is a sister of the former Janet Snowden, who failed in efforts to obtain an annulment of her marriage to Prince Don Caravita of Italy. “Incompatibility will be my charge,” the princess was quoted. “Our trouble was in the difference of our nationali- ties and temperaments.” ‘The paper said that Louls F. Reed, jr., son of a prominent New York attorney, was with the princess when | she made the announcement last night | and that he would not deny he had a personal interest in the proposed d:- vorce. ‘The prince married the daughter of was listed for production | the late James H. Snowden four years ago over the protest of her mother. - Will Lecture on Greece. A lecture, “Ancient Greece and Plato,” delivered by Dr. George Ash- | worth, will feature tomorrow’s meeting of the National Institute of Adult Education to be held in the studio of | the American Pen Women's League in the Burlington Hotel at 7:30 p.m. “Tang o’ The Sea” Food To Keep COOL Dine at "s F AL e SEA FOOD PLATTER Wed. Special— 5 U sauce, Prench. 11:30 a.m. to Midnight fried potatoes. coleslaw. homemade Cot- Pried ovsters, shrimp, clams. rum buns, bread and buuer fee. tea or glass of beel 1207 E St. N.W. —Open All Night— ‘Wine, Beer and Drinks of All Kinds < g Remnant Folks have come to look forward to this close-out of “Remnant Lots,” because they know that costs, values and marked prices don’t mean a thing when we slash for Clearance. Get in early and get your share of the savings. Quantity Artioles Description Size SALE Were Pancy woven madras, collar attached and some slightly soiled whites. 137 | SHIRTS 14 to 17 $1.95 10 $2.50 White and fancy eollar sttached and) 'white neckba odéh und enfll. including string knits an B-nam-u. all-wool lined. Resilient, construction. 171 93 187 SHIRTS NECKWEAR 13% to 17% $1.65 65c to $1.00 NECKWEAR 274 Silk and rayon. snd lisle. 10 to 12 S5¢ to 75¢ HOSE ::ncy or piain broadcloth in middy| 86 | PAJAMAS Coat _styles. A.B.O&D $1.65 to 52 116 | POLO SHIRTS |Terry. wash ras. mesh sand celanese. 8. M. & L. "$1.50 10 $2.00 17 | WASH PANTS [Santorized cotton. Bedford cords. 30 to 38 $2.95 49 | HATS Straws. stiff and soft. 6% to 73 53, 54 and 55 88 HATS Felts—light and medium weights, gray, tan, and brown. | gray, tan, and br 3 | SUITS Pure Shantung silk. 20k SU]TS 2 | SUITS 36 Cream eords. 3/3 6% to 7% $3.50 & $5.00 3/36. 1/37 regu- | :'1/37 short: 3/40./42 lons: 1738 438, 4737, 8. 3/39 regu. .(/amwm. 1/38 2/30stouts. $12.75 $12.75 sport worsteds. mostly Bed- 9 | TROUSERS [mresar 29 to 33 watst. $7.50 & 510.00 NO CHARGES—C. O. D.'s—REFUNDS—EXCHANGES—DELIVERIES—ALTERATIONS GROSNER o 1225 F s AMUSEMEINTS. Horton Bac k From Inn Made Famous by King Hal BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, August 27.—Eddie Everett Horton is back from London town and is brightening the prospects of Hollywood comedies once again. Horton, who made a picture at Twickenham Studios, tells me 't was like a delightful vacation instead of hard work. He stayed at the Mitre Inn in Twickenham—a hostelry so intimate that 1t boasts only five guest rooms. As the Horton menage—E. E. was accompanied by his mother and a brother—occupied four, there was only one other permanent resident of the “Mitre.” “The barmaid was long on history,” says E. E. “Each day she would have some little historical anecdote to brighten my life. All her stories cen- tered around Henry VIII, who was supposed to have traveled that way in a playful moment and used the Mitre for a hideout. But the at- mosphere of the inn was so Dickensian that I suggested to the barmaid that the worthy author must have had something to do with the inn’s his- tory . been one of the famous guests. “ ‘Oh, no, sir!’ she lisped, ‘not at all. We're famous by reason of Henry VIII, sir!”” Horton begins a picture at Universal ' AMUSEMENTS. Studio right away. Two other major studios then claim him, but, by April, he’ll be back at the Mitre again to make some British releases. He hadn't seen his work in “Top Hat” yet, so I had the pleasure of being first to tel him how very fine he was in it. Now comes the strangest phase of picture making I've seen in these many years of Hollywood. Two huge ships built for “Captain Blood” are waiting in the Warner Bros.’ Studio for their first battle. Two hundred and twenty feet long and made en- tirely to scale, they are 45 feet wide, and their three masts are fully rigged. One is a pirate ship, the other a Brit- ish man-o™-war. The set on which they stand took five weeks to build. It cost around $200,000. The ships are on huge rollers. And the sea battle will be shot entirely on a sound stage first. This is because, on the water, just as you get the cameras focused precisely at the angle you want, along comes a playful wave and knocks everything sky-west and crooked. Now, with mechanical waves—rollers to you— the camera men can estimate a sort of focal rhythm and less time and money will be lost. (Copyright, 1935, by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) AMUSEMENTS. Tomorrow Those Scrapping Irtsh Ladl Stage a "Repeat” Scra £RGNEY.] OB In Fust Nationels Best Comedy in Ten Years THE IHISH IN llS WARNER B ROS. COOL oh o s o = g J‘w METROPOLITAN LOEW’S CINEMATIC CAVALCADE ® @ OF NEW SEASON HIT with JACK RES S0k -w.fiv-h;:::finr-,n- i "WOMAN WANTED” Bauceen it LV’?I”GJ:? MCCREA TTHERE COMES COOMI®" S SRS € AER Sage..DON BESTOR. & W15 ORCH. AMES Dlflll JUbGE -“',m' £ HOME” HEPIURN 1 Booth Tarkinglon's Pulizer Prise Shery “ALICE ADAMS" - MAORDOWES AMATESR THEATOE OF TaE MR With Wi Bowes. whhnm TAIRE « ROGERS - "To’ HAT e L1908 3y 1RYIRG BERL HOW ARE YOUR EYES" is d 1dd 3 ll ave p u“}lc optometrist examine your eyes. 'l‘hlt'l the Il’ to learn exact condition. { their M. A, LEESE OPTICAL CO. THERE’S LOTS OF FUN EVERY DAY AT FROM SWIMMING, DANCING, RIDES, ETC. ACADEMY ©°f ™ol Mlad ¥ - Lawrence Phillips Tk Continuous. From 4:30 PA. “GIRL_OF 5 . DAVID MANNERS 13 PERFECT CLUE * | "ER'S "KEEPER OF BEES: T8 oot Ave.SE. | CAROUNA Double Pelmre ‘CHEERS OF “MYSTERY WOMAN" and THE CROWD.” Ave, DUMBARTON 1343 Wlu'nll{l e, “CHARLIE CHAN IN EOYPT " Comedy FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA, D. C. __“BECKY N MIRIAM HOPKINS PR]NCBS 1110 H 8t NE. Completely Air Cooled. in 8241 Georsia Ave. Silyer Spring, Md. Oontinuous From 6:00° P.M. uble Feature KATHARINE HEPBURN. “BREAK OF HEARTS 8 CONRAD NAGEL RICE 1n RENCE_ & DEATH FLIES EAST.” | JOHN_BEA WALTACE PORD 1n ' THE m_flugm sf ATE “The Modern Theater” 6970 Wis. Ave.. Bethesda, Md. Showing at 7:00 and 9:40 P.M. Only— LEW AYRES and PAT PATERSON in 4 “THE LOTTERY LOVER. | oo iR S35 B MY S TERe WOMAR TAKOMA 4th and Butternut Sts, No_Parking Troubles MARIAN M. “UNKNOWN WOMAN.” HARDIE ALBRIGHT in “Champagne for Breakfast.” | ALL OF _ OUR THEA’ NATURAL AIR COOL tn o‘é""m"% HIPPODROME o500 Felttie Pa Ann Harding. “The Fountain Warner Baxter in “Under t| ampas Moon CAMEQ i ®hmes Tomr- MIRIAM HOPKINS in “BECKY SHARP.” Continuous 6:00 to 11:00 BM, __Last Feature Approx. PM. ARCADE nA‘rr!vn.u‘ ™MD, Today Virginia Bruce ‘“Times Square Ladv.” RICHMOND Ra ALEXANDRIA, VA, ‘oday-Tomorrow-Thursday. Shirtey Teraple, " Gary lnl 858 Col. AMBASSADOR ’sa i "ss0s “Annapolis Farewell.” 624 H St H l..lnnh 33 A)\P 2 )(ulh:ll Cflmfd)' = AVALON Conn_Ave. & lum; GRACE MOORE. cx:lr.tlitmm VENUE GRAND Xid 5 Matinee, 2:00 P.M. RAINER in “ESCAPADE.” 8ill h . rne-Golden Fouch ™ o T Dron Diru!inn of Sidney Lust e Golden_Touch.” llflo C II E A swbxmn w. WFOF NT- JOBOMERY Tn WO MORE TADRES -nvou B S e E"_ R4 N.W. g Clark_and l(coullau h ngndy WARNER BROS. THEATERS (] JESSE 'I'H “THE VAGABOND vomlo nnd EV BERNHEIMER’S