Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 34

B-16 AMUSEMENTS. “They Laughed When He Sat Down at the Piano” But Kiepura’s Key-Box Was Really No Odder Than Fred Astaire’s Apartment. Just British. BY ROBERT B. HEY laughed when Jan Kiepura 1 an entire invisible orchestra emerged when he téuched the keys. local critics also practically oozed sarcasm and scorn from every pore at a preview of “My Heart Is Calling” last week because the Kiepura PHILLIPS, JR. sat down at the piano and sounds of The piano seemed to be filled with trap drummers, saxophonists and Piccolo Petes. Some made mention of it in critiques, giving Gaumont-British & razz for inept direction. hooted quietly,in the privacy of their | own basements. But all agreed that | anybody could see it was impossible | to conceal a tuba, much less a tuba-‘ booper, in a baby grand. Yet when Fred Astaire was sitting | sround Edward Everett Horton's epartment in “Top Hat” (this at an- other preview) and he suddenly burst into a song and dance, not one cinema | crick guffawed because a large and | luscious dance band accompanied him. | The thing was achieved plausibly—it seemed thoroughly within the bounds of dramatic license. Explain that away, if you can. The British brass brand piano is actually no more improbable than the Amer- ican hot-cha apartment, but direction, camera work, the performers, some- thing, makes the one seem crude and ¥idiculous, the cther quite acceptable. In a stage or screen musical, if a boy and girl lolling in an idyllic woodland setting suddenly decide to chant amorous ditties to one another or break into a dance, not even your old Aunt Minnie believes they took & 50-piece band into the woods witn | them. But the music can be worked | in skillfully, the song cues can be | more or less logical, and the net | result entirely satisfactory. They‘ can be, that is, in everything but a British film musical. If you know why our English cousins can't get their screen antics properly set to music, by all means‘ write to the British, bang, bang. | They'll doubtless welcome you as a eweet saviour of shekels. For our part, we can’t solve the mystery. We've watched them time and again imitate the American productions, do the same things—and never bring it off. £ % x ONNIE SCOTLAND” does not come to the Columbia this Fri- day after all. Laurel and Hardy will be held off for another week, while Clark “Toots” Gable, Jean Harlow end Wallace Beery continue to romp | ebout in “China Seas.” It will be the fourth week on F street for that| epic paroxysm. ey . EAN Harlow definitely will be a brunette in her next picture, “Riff Raff.” She also definitely will have something to do with the West Coast tuna fleet. That's what “Riff Rafl” is mbout. Spencer Tracy, Joseph Calleia and Allen Jenkins are other recog- nizable names in the cast. * ok K ok * ok ok x OBERT MONTGOMERY goes Wodehouse in the first film on this Fall schedule. He will make “Pic- adilly Jim” for M-G-M and maybe | that means less coyness and more | honest foolishness for this bright young man of Hollywood. )k WO of R-K-O Radio’s new im- 14 portations have behaved 8o pleas- | Others merelys \I ingly they are to begin work at once on further assignments. Fred Stone gets the lead in Phil Stong’s “The Farmer in the Dell” and Helen Brod- erick teams with Hugh Herbert in “To Beat the Band.” Radio envisions a new box office comedy team in the latter pair. * x %k ILL ROGERS’' wealthy, sporting Long Island friends will honor him annually henceforth at the Piping Rock Horse Show with a polo pony race for the Will Rogers Cup. The trophy was presented by Frank Phillips, a close friend of the late screen and stage comic, in commem- oration of the mallet sport Rogers en- joyed with his Long Island pals. * ok K % THE Variety Club resumes its reg- ular semi-monthly luncheons at the Willard next Monday at 1 o'clock. Charlie Michaelson, Democratic prop- aganda boss, and L. W. “Chip” Rob- ert, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, will be guests of honor. Kings for a day are Frank Boucher of | Lynchburg, Va., and Vincent Dough- erty of Paramount Film Exchange. o MAURICE EVANS and Ralph Rich- ardson, who will play Romeo and Mercutio, respectively, in Kath- arine Cornell's production of you know what, will both be making a debut on the American stage in that show. Evans sailed from England today on the Berengaria, while Richardson leaves for New York on September 18 aboard the Aquitania. Miss Cornell, now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Besier (he wrote “Bar- retts”) in Switzerland, leaves Italy on the Rex this Friday. If your memory extends all the way back to yesterday, you may recall that the Cornell “Romeo and Juliet” comes to the National on October 14. * ok % o* MRs. ANNA MANNI yesterday cele- brated her seventh year of sell- ing tickets at Loew's Fox. Don't give her phony money. She detects it in- stantly, and has been instrumental in catching a couple of counterfeiters during her tenure of box-office. X k¥ % '‘HERE will be another special Mickey Mouse and Silly Sym- phony fiesta at tne Palace on Satur- day, September 28. Begins at 9:15 am. and continues through the un- reeling of “Shanghai Mickey,” “Camp- ing Out,” “Playing Pluto,” “Gulliver Mickey,” “The China Shop,” “Grass- hopper and the Ant,” “Funny Little Bunnies” and “The Wise Little Hen.” x5k RENE CASTLE, once a member of the most famous dance act ever seen in this country, returns to her | public in the role of a dancing | teacher in Paramount’s new Joe Pen- ner-Jack Oakie musical, “Collegiate.” JEWISH ARMY TO FIGHT OPPRESSION IS FAVORED| Zionist Revisionist Group’s Plan Wins, Despite Opposition of American Delegates. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, September 11.—The con- tituent congress of the new Zionist organization voted last night to estab- lish an armed “Jewish legion”"—an in- | ternational army—to combat oppres- sion of Jewish people throughout the world. The new Zionist group, sponsored by the Zionist revisionist organiza- tion, was organized recently under & constitution declaring it to be the representative of all Jews every- Where. American delegates vigorously op- posed the plan, which provides for the protection of Jews without regard to the national political order, but an enthusiastic majority voted down the Americans. Plans for the defensive force re- mained nebulous. The resolution pro- vided for the formation of an armed force along lines “legal in the various nations.” . BAND CONCERTS. By the Navy Band at the bandstand, Navy Yard, at 7:30 p.m. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; Alex Morris, assistant leader. Program. March, “National Anthem”..._Bagley Overture, "Russlan and Ludmilla,” Glinka ‘Thoughts of r fBolo for trombone, Clarence Edwards. Grand marche, “Pomp and Circum- stance” --Elgar Buite— (a) “Danse des Bohemiennes” | Godard | (b) “Springtime,” valse inter- trol Valse de concert, Fantasia on “Victor Herbert’s Fa- vorites”_ ----ArT. by Lake ®Entrance and March of the Peers,” from “Iolanthe” -Sullivan ®Toccato Marzeale” ‘Williams “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Marine Band at the United States Capitol at 7:30 pm. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader. Program. Prelude, “Heroiqu ---Saint-Saens Cornet solo, “Fantasy Capriccioso,” Kemp Played by the composer, Winfred Kem mp. Polka and fugue from “Schwanda” (“The Bagpiper”) Weinberger *Pasquinade” --Gottschalk Grand scenes from nier” Finale, “Symphony in E Minor, Opus 95,” from “The New World,” Dvorak Arranged for military band by Sieg- fried Scharbau, Marine Band. Baxophone solo, “Valse Premier,” Douse Played by the composer, Kenneth Douse. *Ritual Fire Dance,” from “El Amor Brujo” - --De Falla Russian sailers’ dance, “Jablochko,” from “Red Poppy”. -Gliere , “Tannhauser”......Wagner Marines' bmn. “The Halls of Monte- “The Star spm;led Banner.” Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Earle—“Accent on Youth,” at 10:55 am., 1:25, 4:15, 7 and 9:45 p.m. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:15 and 9 p.m. Loew’s Fox—“Dante's Inferno,” at| 1:30, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:55 | 10:45 a.m,, p.m. Stage shows at 12:30, 3:20, 6:05 and 8:55 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"Top Hat,” at 11:35 | am., pm. Belasco—“My Heart is Calling,” at 12:16, 2:05, 4:08, 6:12, 8:16 and 10:20 pm. Palace—“Anna Karenina,” at 11:25 am., 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:35 pm. Rialto—“Harmony Lane.” at 12, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7 and 9 pm. South- ernaires at 3, 5, 8:40 and 10:35 p.m. Metropolitan—"“Page Miss Glory.” at 11 am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:25 p.m. " Columbia—“China Seas,” at 11:15 am., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:45 pm. Ambassador—*Curly Top,” lt 6:25, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Tivoli—“The Irish in Us” at 2:20, 4:10, 5:55, 7:40 and 9:30 pm. Willard Players (Press Club)—“East Lynne,” at 8:45 p.m. Roadside (Rockville pike)—“To Die at Dawn,” at 8:30 pm. / EATS CAKE, GETS $500 CHICAGO, September 11 (#).— Catherine Shay had $500 to spend to- day, but it was highly probable none of it would go for apple cake. She was awarded that sum by Judge Thomas A. Green after he had heard her complaint that she had cut her mouth on a piece of glass while eat- ing a portion of the delicacy in a downtown restaurant. 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 | way the THE EVENING D. In a Flashy Era STAR, WASHINGTON, JEAN ARTHUR Plays the role of Diamond Jim Brady's true love in “Diamond Jim." the picture which follows “Top Hat” into R-K-O Keith's when and if ever Washington gets enough of that dancing classic. Edward Arnold has the title part. Women Dictate Success Or Failure of Film Plays mantic angle of ‘Captain Blood” will take with women also.” Love, Life and Death. “Women love life and death. Listen to a group of them anyeafternoon— their operations—their families—their | problems with the adolescents in their | households—their servant difficulties— | their sacrifices. Any picture dealing EDUCATIONAL. Washington College of Law Jack Warner, After 20 Years of Producing, Says Heart Appeal, Romance and Some Thrills Vital to Plots. BY MOLLIE MERRICK. OLLYWOOD, September 10 (N.AN.A)—"After 20 years of picture | making,” says Jack Warner, “I realize that we make pictures for women. They make up 60 per cent of our audiences, in the first place. In the second place, they accompany two-thirds of the men who attend the theater, and the women generally select the entertainment. | The small percentage of men at attend alone scarcely counts in our reckoning. B “With this in view, it is heart ap- peal and romance which count most in pictures. Some of the films that receive the finest critical acclaim are box-office failures because they fail to thrill women. ‘Black Fury’ was a picture of this type . . . it didn't ap- peal to the feminine spectators. Griffith Knew. “Nobody knew better how to appeal to women than D. W. Griffith. That | is the secret of his success in picture | making. We got away from this feminine appeal to some extent in our talking pictures because the temp- Fortieth Year tation to play with new ideas became 1 very strong. But the old pictures— F.sl: 'l‘.:::;:e{:;m ‘Dark Angel, for instance—or ‘Stella | P! Dallas’—both of which Sam Goldwyn | Both Day and Eve: Classes is remaking, cannot fail because they || 2000 G Street ME. 4585 twist the heart strings.” S — - “Then how do you account for the s popularity of the G-men pictures and | PHY lOTHERAPY the gangster cycle?” he was asked. | i “Wo}x;nzn tl:ve 'xc‘("’;"]‘;'t;:dm‘h“ Fall T.mC.B':'lI;; “S;pi. 15th. gave them the sort of thril t they, . as women, can get only in v.ne‘w“b"'fl“ School of Phys. Ed., theater or on the screen. In the same i 24 ‘Cinderella’ theme mever — fails. People in all walks of life love || The Sidwell Friends School to see the heroine come out of poverty | into riches. ‘The Irish in Us’ has heart appeal and it is knocking them for & loop. And I feel that the ro- Coeducational Day School Begins Sept. 23rd City, School, 1800-1819 Exe St N.W. Grades VI-XII and_High Schi Suburban Sci 3901 wmomlu Ave Kindergarten and Grades 1 Throuoh VIII College Preparation—?2 Gymnasiums Bus Service—16 Acres of Playfields THOMAS W. SIDWELL, AM., cipal Teleohone NAtional 0284 RESORTS. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. CAMP SCHLEY INN and WASHINGTON | ‘OTTAGE Speclal Prices for Sept. and Oct. ISS C. E. COBLENTZ Braddock Heights, un Phone_102 " OCEAN CITY, MD. THE LANKFORD On Boardwalk; illan, Prop. Enroll for classes no Famous Berlitz Conversational Method THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 115 Conn. Ave, Natl. 0230 Critcher hool of Art 1726-28 Connecticut Ave. Opens October I"nnl. A Rendezvous with Health! HOTEL DENNIS TLANTIC CITY Spend happy days beside the sea, directly on the Boardwalk . . . supremely served and attended with the intimate comforts of your home. SUN DECKS « SOLARIA * GARDEN TERRACE SEA WATER BATHS « TEMPTING CUISINE 3 blocks from Auditorium and Union Station WALTER ). B\ i1 “hien School Students Phone, North 1966. LANK BOOK Complete m in Stock See Us for Your Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 by the Marketers of BETHOLINE anp RICHFIELD ’ SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. 1723 Conmestiout Avenue, N. W. Phone BUpY-s ATLANTIC CITY City's newest con. vul proof hotel, just off theBoardwalk. L.iufy 0. ELBERONGZD Country Day Schoo} 16th Year Begins Sept. 26th A School for the Gifted Child D to 60 children, aged 3 to 15. lrl'loNAl. Cultural atmosphere. ic progress. tel o ‘ Resident department. Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb Wisconsin 2673 Early Mommg Day and Evenin, &Yflrmm‘.w‘m SEE WHA' 4.50 !00 Gl'l' FOR $3. C COAST. d history. D. Anl cups. Porter servi Bargsin Tares led to Nov. tood to 'l'uv. 30, ulc eoml‘:fln :vgtt - ch aig’i’?.‘@s: ] Southeastern University (Coeducational) 1736 G St. NW. NA, 8250 C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933. Colorful “Capricho’ Is Concert Feature Pan American Program Selection Dedicated to Franklin Adams—Marine Band in Fine Form. BY ALICE EVERSMAN, HE place of honor on last evening’s program of Latin American music at the Pan-American Union was given to Emilio Murillo’s “Capricho Colombiano, No. 4, dedicated to Pranklin Adams, former counselor of the union and an enthusiastic worker in his efforts to make the fully constructed, taking as basis tl.eg, typical airs of the country, Pasillo, Bambuco and Torbellino, and weaving them into a dramatic composition. ‘The rhythms are difficult, changing with bewildering frequency, yet clear cut and stirring. Its principle appeal lies in this varied color, which aiso carries a substantial harmonic rich- ness that catches an instantaneous response from the listener. The concert also introduced the Argentine baritone, Mario Martinez Silveira, whose voice, while limited in range, is more than ordinarily emc- tionally expressive. From the first two numbers which Mr. Silveira sang, “Rio, Rio,” a Chilean folk song, and Julio Osma’s “De mi Tierra No. 1,” one felt that besides the heart-appeal- ing warmth of “Rio, Rio,” Mr. Sil- veira could reach fine dramatic heights. Unfortunately this was not forthcoming in consequent numbers, for the effectiveness of his restrainea singing diminished as more power was necessary. ‘These moments of disillusion were present in the “Song of the Adven- turer” from the opera “Il Guarani” by the Brazilian composer, Carlos Gomez, and the second part of Mr. Osma’s “De mi Tierra,” which concluded his offerings. In Izaurraga's “Voy en Ca- mino” and th® first group of songs, however, he provided rare enjoyment music of neighboring republics known in this country. The “Capricho” played by the United States Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Branson, conducting, is skiil- with the melodic quality of his tone, George H. Wilson assisted him with sympathetic piano accompaniments. ‘The United States Marine Band was in especially good form playing with spirit and finely marked shadings. Be- sides the “Capricho Colombiano,” Capt. Branson led his men in a brilliant exponmon of the overture to Gomez’ “Salvador Rosa.” 8o splendidly was | this played that an added appreciation | was felt for the work of the band as well as of the composition itself, a masterly developed work. Other out- standing numbers by the band were “Indiana,” by Sambucetti of Uruguay; “El son de la Luna,” by Quesada of Costa Rica; the Aymara air, “La Huerta,” by Patina of Bolivia, and the final number, “Merengue of Haiti,” by that country’s distinguished composer, Justin Elie. An exquisite arrangement of Bem- berg's “Hindoo Song” and a xylophone solo, “Alma Llanera,” by Gutierrez of Venezuela, were excellently played by Musician Charles Owen, while Musi- cian Albert F. Schoepper gave two effective violin solos, accompanied by Musician Joshua M. Tyler on the harp. A large and distinguished audience which filled the beautiful hall was en- thusiastically appreciative of & well balanced program. AMUSEMENTS. MINNEAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS ABANDONMENT ASKED | Assoclated Railways Co. Files Pe- tition for Dismemberment With I. C. C By the Associated Press. Dismemberment of the 1,600-mile Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad was | proposed yeBterday in an application filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Associated Rall- ways Co. The latter was formed by a group of Northwestern carriers under a plan approved by the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corp. The Minneapolis & St. Louis, which operates from Minneapolis to St. Louis, Peoria and Chicago, with branches in Towa and Minnesota, has been in re- ceivership since 1923. It was incor- porated July 1, 1916, in Iowa. AMUSEMENTS. il 1 wow |' 1 ICER TRACY CLAIRE THEVDI umv B.WALTHALL Stage FI“O’ AND Hig oxcuumA... ~th ELEANOR HOLM Sy ROHASY O PARAOL- Stoge ALTRAHAN & LITRLE JACKIE HEWLER e p— fim« sPALAC it FADDIN BARTHOLOMEW Frid Wi g ML ROGERS ond MICKEY MOUSE IE; assiimon m CHINA SEAS” with the birth of a child or the pass- ing of a person out of this world ap- peals to the feminine element of the audience. That is why we chose| ‘Enemy of Man' the story of Louis Pasteur. And ‘The Green Light’ has a purely spiritual and emotional appeal. | “When we choose star material, we | always want some one who appeals to women. Fredric March, ideal lover; Bart Marshall, the ideal loser. Always women . . . even the female stars must | be ones that women will emulate and | admire.” 80 says Jack Warner after 20 years | of picture making! ) Charles Winninger, the original | Ziegteld Show Boat captain, will come to Twentieth Century-Fox to make| pictures. He has been a popular fig- ure in the New York theater for some years. He should be a splendid addi- tion to the cinema field. Claudette Colbert is to make the “Indestructible Mrs. Talbot,” another story of a husband and wife who can- | not make their marriage a success. | They divorce—by mutual consent— and both select new life partners. The | second marriages are even more dis-| astrous than their first, so both at- | tempt to obtain second divorces. Fail- ing in this, ‘hey set up housekeeping once more without second benefit of | clergy. | I'm willing to bet that, in the final | alysis, the last chapter of this one will be written by one Joseph Breen. It sounds too censorable to be true. (Copyright. 1935. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) ‘World's Biggest Boot Made. ‘Ten cowhides were used in making | the uppers and over 481 pounds of | leather in the soles and heels of the | | blggat boot in the world. ~ EDUCATIONAL. ertified Public Commercial Thorough Preparation for C. P. A. Qui Auditor. Traveling Auditor. Treasu: Examiner, Field _Auditor. Field Office Manager and 1736 G St. EVENING HIGH S classes. Experienced tea Specialized Instruction 56th Year Ope: 1736 G St. N.W. Three-year Course Leading to or Master of ACCOUNTANCY Walton Bachelor of Com EDUCATIONAL. Accountancy Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M.C. S. Degrees. C.P. A. Preparation. Day and Even- ing Classes; Coeducational. Send for 25th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TMNSPORTA'HON ILDG ME. 2818 National University Fall Term Begins September 23. SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economies and Government Registrar's Office Open for Registration 9 a.m. to 7 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 WOODWAR[) SCHOOL Send for a catalogue that will tell you of the advan- tages in sending your boys to Woodward School (a Y. M. C. A. activity). A Day School for Boys They will get at WOOD- WARD features that are not to be had at any other school. Tuition fee is mod- erate. School Opens Sept. 16 Y. M. C. A. Building 1736 G St. N.W. Na. 8250 1935 ACCOUNTANCY and Business Administration Three-year Course Leading to B. C. 8. Degree. Day and Evening. Every Teacher Instructing in Accountancy Theory Is & C. P. A. Accountant.) Law Taught by Practicing Attorns C P. A. Examinations. Cour: New and advanced evening courses start Sept. 16 Day Course starts Sept. 30 Accountancy Offers Excellent Opportunities in Public Accounting. Governmental Accounting Cornoration Accounting. Cost Accounting. Trained Accountants are Qualified o Hold Positions as Comptrller rer. Income Tex Auditor. Bank Investigator. Receiver, Trustee. Cost Accountant. PREPARE NOW AND BE READY Southeastern University (COEDUCATIONAL) Y. M. Ph. Natl. 8250 C. A. Washion Prpatoy School CHOOL CLASSES FOR ADULTS (Co-Educational) Complete your high school education at night. Small chers. Also Shorthand, Typewriting and Drafting offered. on Desired Subjects. Sept. 12, 1935. Call or Write .for a Catalog Y.M.C. A.PREPARATORY SCHOOL NA. 8250 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy Evening Courses for Men and Women LAW DEPARTMENT Degree of Bachelor of Laws One-year Course Leading to the Degree of Master of Laws Patent Law Classes 6 to 8 P.M. DEPARTMENT Course ‘Three-year Course Ludin’ to Degree of mercial Science One-year Course Leading to Degree of Master of Commercial Science C. P. A, Preparation Classes 6 to 8 P.M. First Semester Begins September 23, 1935 Registrations FOR INFORMATION, Now APPLY REGISTRAR Office Hours: 9 AM. to 8 PM. 1323 Eighteenth Street Northwest Telephone Decatur 3443 ENSRERRRRNRNN = — all Festival of Grester Shows T TWO DAY ‘VLVIA NEIB!R? “Acconl on Youth” TED mns T mn:sm METROPOLITAN LAST TWO DAYS. MARION DAVIES PAGE MISS GLORY Sunday De Luxe Luncheon ___ Metropolitan Mzo w»\mm\\\v SPECIAL 5“1: LUNCH._ __ Soup, Spaghetti Choice of Meat or Fish Vegetables. Dessert Coffee, Tea or Milk RESTAURANT MACINA 1009 E St. N.W. 2nd Floor SASSISNSRARANN 4 3 7 7 % § Formerly the Stable of General Miles The Hay Loft Available for Private Parti Week-Day Dinner, 75¢ to $1.25 Sunday Dinner, $1.00, $1. Z- Week-Day Luncheon, 50c to § 1734 N St. N.W. kA “\\\\‘\\\“‘mx\i TO KEEP COOL, DINE AT Z ’ Z g 4 " 4 : GARDEN 1341 Conn. Ave. Coolest Spot in Town Enjoy bubbling beverages and your favorite foods at this gay outdoor gathering spot. WE SPECIALIZE IN SEA FOOD Luncheon—50c—55¢ Dinner—75¢, $1.00 Wine, Beer and Drinks of Al Kinds Thunday Special Regular $ 1 00 $1.50 Dinner Served 5 to 9 P.M. DINNER MUSIC 6 to 7 Dinner and Supper Dancing 8 to 2 AMUS_!M'ENTS. KEITH'S"C s Croled Compontalily DOORS OPEN viix 10:45am FRED GINGER ASTAIRE - ROGERS ~*TOP HAT/ GRS IRVING BERLIN, Unnics oy . . Coming... ENWARD ARKOLD Already famous for his character. ization of "DIAMOND JIM” MRS. DORSEY'S 1935-36 CONCERTS B 2t Consttation Ban—1308 and € ste. li: Hncueti " Rachmaninoft. Martini. ) bett. Vi o B Behiabel Bavcr 4 6o 24 8 OPENING WEEK MOORE'S 9th at @ RIALTO DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY HARMORNY LANE Sambo—Natural Color Cartoon In Person “SOUTHERNAIRES" MONDAY—CREATORE and Rialto Symphony United Artists: “BREWSTER'S MILLIONS.” 8—5—8:10—10:35 Kathleen Lawlor “and Crinoline_Girls TS oIS WILS GREY in_~PUBLIC fasst ASHTON — Cux::xno IRLEY CURLY TOP.” Al CAROLINA THE RAVEN and_“LADI DUMBARTON 1313 Wisconsin A LUISE_RAINER in ESCAP-\DF FA'RLAWN ANACOSTIA, D. €. WILLIAM POWELL in “ESCAPADE" 11tk and N. C. Ave.SE Dou ARLES BOYER N THUND Also Latest “MARCH 8211 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. Continuous phrom 600 P uble Feature. Gn: RAYMOND and ANN S “HOORAY FOR LOVE.> PAT PATERSON and LEW AYRES in “LOTTERY LOVER.” Pox News with Lowell The ‘ STANTON Finest “Sou Sts. nul Sound Equ w &t 6:00 P.M “ JANBT GAYNOR in “Farmer Takes a Wife.” No_Parking Troubles HEELER and WOOLSEY in ! “NIT- TS.” HESTER_ MORRIS in “SOCIETY DOCTOR.” ALL "OF OUR THEATERS | EQ[APFED WITH NATURAL AIR-COOLING SYSTEM: Near DID HIPPODROME o e Double_Fentu: Lilian Harvey t's Tonight and Woolsey Th Rentacky ) MT. u_rl\'n:l. MD. “One New York chot Tone in SIDNEY LUST __“People Wil ANDRI RICHMOND Atexaypar Pat O'Brien. James Cagney Mary_Boland. o1 “Irish AMBASSADOR "3 %uSits SHIRLEY TEMPLE, “CURLY TOP" __Silly_Symphony. *“Water Babi APOLLO *ihns BETTE DAVIS GEORGE B! FRONT-PAGE 'OMAN. AVALON ‘% NGEL COWARD 'in Musical Comedy AVENUE GRAND nee. 2:00 P AL SPENCER TRACY. - MURDER Musical Comedy. WAPNER BROS.*THEATERS in_“ESCAPADE " _Cartoor: 14th St. & Col. k . N.W. Colum MIRIAM HOPKINS __SHAR TlVOLl p M Oomeds Tath St_ & P JA\«HTCA('NF\' lulm PAT Q' BRIEN Rd. Columbia 1500 e, P.M. Novelty. d_Quebee "ol S016 WILLIAM POWELL, LUISE RAINER. §YW [ Ave. N.W. “BECKY SHARP,” MIRIAM HOPKINS. Comedy. PALM THEATER °*%, % with N 0 EL HAYDON BERNHEIMER’S RD an Comedy. Novelties. . Private lessons b; Social dsncins & ‘sbecialty. . F. Miller Studxo 814 l7l] St. Nat. 3 if_It's Danced. We Teach It. TLEARN TO DANCE in the shortest time possibie The Jack Rollins Studiol 1611_Conn. Ave. Dee. 5770 THE ELLEN WALLER SCHOOL OF DANCE AI-.-.G- the openi it Fall Classes Tor ‘children ahda “sduits"in both OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS LEON BRUSILOFF'S ORCHESTRA