Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1935, Page 32

AM “BroadWay Melodyof1936” Held Over Second Week Palace Theater Continues Showing of Popular M-G-M Musical Which Features Eleanor Powell, Jack Benny and Others. BY E. de S. MELCHER. ROADWAY MELODY OF 1936” continues for another week at the Palace Theater, thereby rejoicing the heart of Manager Angie Ratto, M-G-M, Eleanor Powell and all concerned. We write about it for a second time, believing that it hasn’t met with all the attention it deserves—in spite of the fact that along about 8 in the evening 1t’s all your life is worth to squeeze yourself into a seat. So far as screen musical comedy history is concerned, it marks a step forward. In the first place, it pre- ¢ sents Eleanor Powell, queen of taps, | s0 much on her toes (and we don't | | ::;nt;:emflnw:;‘xfl ;’;:'tun‘ mad, mean that ballet) that from now on | few female hoofers will dare parade | The latter is causing considerable 3 | debate. Some people have rolled in fl'i‘fi f:)"ffs unless they know what it |y ¥ isles over him. Others have In the second place, it gives Jack |Eone calmly to sleep. Others have Benny the sort of material he gets all | Botten downright mad. Those who too rarely—assisted by Sid Silvers, a have seen him in vaudeville seem to sad-eyed clown whose “Mademoiselle have had enough. And those who Arletta” is a gem of satiric buffoonery. | have never seen him before say that In the third place, it grabs Vilma | they want more. Personally, we think and Buddy Ebsen out of Broadway |he is very, very funny for a little and proves that they have an elfin While—Dut enough s enough. - Along ST o sbout half way through he was stage did right to acclaim. “enough. And In the fourth place, it oflers The phenomenal success of the Robert Taylor, the screen’s new fa- | limber Miss Powell has also caused vorite, as an energetic young juvenile | much_speculation. Will she go on who isn’t afrald to punch a columnist | tapping into eternity, or will she be- in the nose. come what they call a “dramatic All these people have their own |actress?” The talent she shows at particular talents—and are aided fur- | mimicry is not out of sight until she thermore by a bright musical scdre, | unleashes that Hepburn imitation. which intunes, among other things, | That is pretty darn good. As for the “You Are My Lucky Star.” a ditty }rest—nell we shall see what we shall which has even lethargic great aunties l see. In the meantime, her dancing is Jjumping around on their pins these | one of the big excitements of this or days. © lany other season. And the film is Then there is June Knight, ‘worth your attention—if you like smooth young lady who is at her besr. | music, dancing and nonsense. USEMENTS. 1% Bedtime Stoiies Peter Receives Advice. BY THORNTON. W. BURGESS. “Of course, I have,” said Peter. “I've You will. Tm sure. with me agree, pulled and pulled, and I just can't ‘Toomuch advice is_given fre Nat budge [ —old Stotner Nature. | PU0EL L oy his head. “Thav| REE advice is not always worth- | haq » said he. “That's very bad. You less. Goodness, no! Some of | gould be no worse off if you were the finest advice in the world | caught in a steel trap, but I've known | has cost nothing. But it 18| folks to escape from a steel trap.” 8 fact that free advice is altogether| «gHow?” asked Peter. too plentiful, because as a rule it is “Ey twisting a leg off, or gnawing of little worth. No one in trouble | jt off,” replied Johnny. ever lacks for advice. You may be‘ Peter shivered. “You're not advis- | sure of that. There are always plenty | ing me to do anything so dreadful as of people and would-be friends who, that, are you?” he asked in a quaver- make a specialty of giving wdvice.:mg voice. The trouble is that with so much free | advice it is difficult to know wmch‘ be better to do that than to have| | Reddy Fox happen along and find you | advice, if any, is good. Peter Rabbit was a prisoner in and | here? That would be too dreadful.” of the OId Stonewall. A loose stone FPeter gulped. He had to admit that had slipped and caught Peter’s right it would be too dreadful. “Perhaps hind foot. It was a big stone, and ' he won't happen along,” said he hope- | it had caught Peter in such a way | fully. that, try as he might, he couldn’t get| “But if he doesn’t and nobody else | it free. ,Striped Chipmunk was the happens along, you'll starve to death, | first of Peter’s friends to discover the anyway,” spoke up Striped Chipmurk. | predicament Peter was in. Predica- Peter hadn't thought of that. To ment is a big word, isn't it? It means | be reminded of it just added to his| a difficult or trying situation. smped misery. h, dear! Oh, dear!” he Chipmunk saw at once the danger | wailed. “I guess no one ever was in o Peter was in. Supposing one of | worse fix than I am.” Peter’s enemies should happen along. “Don’t give up hope,” advised John- | “Peter,” said Striped Chipmunk,|ny Chuck. “Just think you are gomng “there’s just one thing for you to do.” | to get out somehow.” “What is that?” asked he forlornly.| This was advice that didn’t neip | “Well,” said Johnny, “wouldn’t it | “Pull until you pull that foot free | off,” said Striped Chip- | or pull it munk. “What shall I do if I can’t do much. Peter couldn’t help thinking how easy it is for people not in trou- | ble to give such advice. It was meant well, but it didn’t help at all. No, sir, either?” asked Peter. Striped Chipmunk pretended not to hear that question. He busied him- self peering down between the stones | to see just how Peter's foot was| caught. Johnny Chuck came along. | *Hello!” exclaimed Johnny, “what are you fellows doing?” “I'm not doiny Peter forlornly. thing, because 1 cal “Why can't you?” inquired Johnny. “He's had an accident,” explained | Striped Chipmunk. “His foot is caught between two stones and he can’t get it out.” it didn’t help at all. So far none of the advice he had received had helped even a little bit. Poor Peter! How he did wish he had heeded little Mrs. Peter Old Briar Patch. (Copyright. 1935.) —_— Ripon to Honor Selfridge. RIPON, Wis., October 19 (#).—In honor of one of its most distinguished sons, Ripon will rename its city recre- ation plot to Selfridge Park. Harry | Gordon Selfridge, London, England, | merchant, was born in Ripon. He is anything,” said ot doing any- and had remained at home in the dear | Johnny took a look at it. you pulled as hard as you can?” he inquired, “SPECIAL AGENT” FILM GOES TO METROPOLITAN Exciting but Unconvincing Story Has Second Opening for Wash- ington Patrons. PECIAL AGENT,” Warner Bros.- Cosmopolitan glorification of the | brave Treasury Department opera- tives who put bad men in jail when they overlook the necessity of pay- ing their tithes to Uncle Sam, opened yesterday at the Metropolitan for its second week downtown. It has played | & week at the Earle. What the film lacks in convincing | sincerity it makes up in excitement, gunplay and bloodshed. George Brent undertakes to appear as a ‘T- man” masquerading as a newspaper man in order that he may get the goods on the ace racketeer of the | village and give him the business in the form of an extended vacation at Alcatraz. . This undercover operation necessi- tates getting himself into the gcod graces of Bette Davis, who is the gangster’s bookkeeper and private sec- retary, and who, of course, is a good girl and would leave the racket were it possible to do so without contract- ing some serious ailment, sucn as lead poisoning. Now, in the natural (and unnat- ural) course of events, Mr. Brent per- Auades Miss Davis to turn in Mr. Ricardo Cortez (the villain of the piece), whereupon Miss Davis is kid- “Have | coming here next Tuesday to receive an honorary degree from Ripon Col- lege. naped so she can not give evidence at the trial, whereupon Mr. Brent allows himself to be kidnaped so he can (1) reach Miss Davis, whom he ! loves dearly and with all his heart, {and (2) lead an army of quick- !tnggered detectives to the gang’s lair, whereupon Mr. Cortez comes to | trial and attempts to do away with Miss Davis while she is testitying, | whereupon Mr. Brent rips out | trusty automatic and—bing—Mr. Cor- uz ls plugged neatly through the Thm all is very exciting and justice is done, but justice has been done in a lot of movies to the tune of ap- proximately the same plot, which leaves us right back where we were in the second paragraph—*“Special Agent” is exciting and unconvincing and splattered with insincere bullets and probably entertaining. If all you want is a lot of gunplay, in which right wins over might, and love con- quers a slot machine magnate you won't complain because the story is neither new nor better than average. Miss Davis is as good as she has an opportunity to be, but she has had better vehicles; Mr. Brent is George Brent, and Mr. Cortez is not quite convincing as the gloved gangster, probably because he is a more at- tractive citizen than Mr. Brent. H M. Radio Phone Service. Domestic radio-telephone service has just been inaugurated in China. COAL HUFNAGEL COAL CO. South Wash., Va., at Va. Hishlands 2,240 Lbs. to the Tonm. Eve; Po A ln=_l}::lu;l‘ in llll d for c-nyln HIGHEST GRA i SAKD "Goals Per ton No. 1 Thomas Circle Eemanateiy. Bnewias Tos Get Correct Percentage of Lumn Walnut 7878 (Day or Night) his | year. i time he is staying out of the way of | \ enue Department, who has income tax | matters to discuss. He chases his wife to a Western re- sort by “borrowing” an airplane from { an aircraft manufacturer, for the pur- | pose of “making a survey for a strato- psere flight.” Now this would be all right, but | the manufacturer decides he'll cash in on some publicity from this strato | jaunt and unload a balloon he has, which is very unfortunate for Mr. Benny and his aide (Ted Healy) be- cause they have to go through with | their little balloon trip and really earn | the cash which is provided or Mr. | Benny’s wife will have none of Mr. | Benny. If you are a Jack Benny fan, “It's in the Air,” which, by the way, is his i initial starring picture, is right down ‘)our alley. If you're not, there's a | lot of fun here for you anyway. Those scenes in the balloon, with Ted Healy smothering, freezing, fainting and even fighting with an eagle are top- ping comedy. goodly part of the time, with his rough-house, slapstick antics provid- ing a lot of hilarity. Benny, of course, has plenty of opportunity to unload | his particular brand of dry humor, but he also has plenty of opportunity to play straight man to Healy. Nat Pendleton _comes in for his share of | fun, too, as the dopey internal reve- | nue agent. And if you can’t find any other reason for enjoying yourself while “It’s in the Air” is being unreeled, re- member Una Merkel. The gal is at her best here, and her best is right hard to beat. The Fox stage show is a winner before it even starts. In any town as packed with radio fans as this one is, Maj. Bowes' amateurs are sure of being successful without half trying, and these youngsters try, which makes it all the better. Each one of them is good. They can't really be called ama- teurs any more, though, for this is the No. 1 unit sent out by the maha- rajah of the simon-pures, and by this time the boys and girls have played as many weeks as a lot of vaudeville old-timers have played in the past The main show-stopper with the unit, however, just joined it a few days ago, after appearing on the ma- jor’s radio program three weeks back. She is Fritzie Robbins, and when she gives that smooth, throaty voice to WHERE TO DINE. TOBY TAVERN 1509 H St. N.W. Next to Shoreham Bullding L i Disners. 85 & 31 inne: g::r,dly l'. Lux _31.00, $1.25 . 5 to Rooms Tor Prisate Parties OUIE’S IDO talian-American Restaurant 1208 18th St. N.W. At Conn. Ave. The Home of the Italian Dinner, Wine Included 75¢, 8100 Music from 8 to 12 ll You Wull Tomorraw—Sunday Mrs. K's S-P-E-C-I-A-L T-U-R-K-E-Y D-I.N-N-E-R Phone SHepherd 3500 Open All Year Every Day In fact it is Mr. Healy’s picture a |a gentleman from the Internal Rev- | not more than one anyway—and She l matinee. All the rest—Dave Siegel, imitator; | the Youmans Brothers, who are no | end adept at imitating “name” bands with a violin, clarinet and accordion; | “Skeets” Simmons, hobo; Michael | O'Byrne, the Texas logger; the Red |Bank Hill Billies, Bess Sweeny, Ma- | rion O’Connor, McCormick and Her- ing and Celesti Alvi—rate, and get, salvos of applause. The Phil Lampkin overture and the | latest release of the Fox Movietone | News complete the program. —H. M. | |REICH FILM HEAD QUITS Resignation Laid to Failure to| Boost Nazi Movie Exports. BERLIN, October 19 (#).—Fritz Scheuermann, president of the Reich Film Chamber, resigned yesterday. He was succeeded by Oswald Lehnich, former minister of finance from Wurt- Joan Crawford and Brian Aherne, who is playing opposite her for the first time, will be seen at Loew's Fox Theater, starting next Friday, in “I Live my Life.” .Jack Benny Show at Fox Continuous Flow of Fun “It’s in the Air” Creates Sure-Fire Farce— Maj. Bowes’ Amateurs on Stage. T'S IN THE AIR,” M-G-M farce, which yesterday had its world pre- miere at Loew’s Fox. is just like all comedy done by Jack Benny— pointless, utterly inane and completely funny. There isn't a grain of sense to the whole thing—well, | Benny and his cohorts—Una Merkel, Ted Healy and Nat Pendleton—romp through it with a spontaneity which makes sure-fire entertainment. The lackadaisical and madly illogical tale concerns a confidence man | (Benny) who is attempting to followsy ——————————— | the straight and narrow and convince | ucotion » it fs worth hearing. is wife that he is, while at the same | 1q't;ing it twice at yesterday's first | The Duke DUKE ELLINGTON, Popular sepia orchestra leader and composer of numerous hits, is at the Howard Theater for a week's engagement. COLUMBIA FORCES BUSY Local Plays for Season’s Work. Organization Preparing TH‘E Columbia Players’ workshop is | running full tilt. The first play of the season, “Candlelight,” a comedy | translated from the German by P. G. temburg. The film trade attributed the res- ignation to Scheuermann’s failure to With Festive Features Kay Francis and George Brent Appear in Droll Story, and Bob Burns Enlivens Stage. HIS week the Earle is celebrat- I S ing its Aifth birthday with an elaborate stage show and a picture entitled ‘“The Goose and the Gander” which enters into the festive spirit by smiting a new high in plot machination. It would be difficult to say which of the two elements is the most amusing in the fete day of Warner Bros.’ local pres- entation house. oBth stir a giggle now an dthen, both were undoubtedly well meant as enterta.nment, and be- tween them they contrive to provide it. Kay Francis and George Brent are nominally the important people in the film, although they are not particu- larly geese or ganders. So far as we could discover, the picture started out to be some sort of social comedy and wound up with a certain gent, name unknown, stealing all the scenes while impersonating a cop -alled “Winkie.” In the interim, Miss Francis en- countered her first husband (Ralph Forbes) at a dance, found his (Mr. Forbes’) second wife flirting with Mr. Brent, and whipped up a lot of com- plications out of that. If you think this explanation obscure or tangled, walt until you behold the plot of that | Lilliputian epic. It's a honey, and | sometimes funny. The part of this review that should say things about actors and actresses is going to be more or less omitted. After all, it's somebody’s birthday an- niversary all this week, and besides, we have a vague admiration for Miss Francis, Mr. Brent, Mr. Forbes and | Miss Genevieve Tobin. Anybody has a day off form now and then. So much for the headlined players. As we said before, a short, fat man stole the laurels of Thespis from their brows. ‘There is no question about the star situation in the stage show. A long, lean, drawling gentleman yclept Bob | Burns settles that issue in a trice. Or maybe two trices. He nominates and elects himself simultaneously and instantaneously as the headliner, tell- ing some of the silliest and best- Where and When l Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—Katharine “Romeo and Juliet,” 8:15 pm. Earle—"The Goose and the Gan- der,” at 10 a.m., 12:15, 2:45, 5:15 and 10:10 p.m. Stage show at 11:15 am., 1:40, 4:10, 6:40 and 9:10 p.m. Loew's Fox—“It's in the Air” at 10:50 am., 1:30, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:30, 3:20, 6:15 and 8:55 pm. -K-O Keith's— Last Pompeii,” at 11:37 am., 5:37, 7:37 and 9:37 p.m. Belasco—“Java Head,” at 12:12,/ 2:14, 4:16, 6:18, 8:20 and 10:22 p.m.: Palace—“Broadway Melody of 1936,” at 12 noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and | 9:30 pm. Metropolitan—"Special Agent,” at 11:45 am., 1:50, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and | 9:40 p.m. Columbia—“Call of the Wild,” at| Cornell, in | at 2:15 and| Days 1:37, of 3:37,| find an export market for Nazi films, desired by Paul Joseph Goebbels, min- ister of propaganda and public en- lightenment. The export of German films, it was estimated, dropped 60/ per cent in two yun Last Day for Herbert Piece. TODAY and tonight music lovers will have their last opportunity to hear the music made famous by Victor Herbert's operetta, “Babes in Toyland,” at the Little Theater. The film, which stars Laurel and Hardy, will be shown for the last times this afternoon and this evening. ‘Wodehouse, is now in rehearsal under |11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and | Orris Holland, for production on No- vember 6 and 7. Casting for the sec- ond play, “Inheritors,” by Susan Glas- pell, will begin on October 22, under the direction of Yvonne Kushner. Meanwhile, a stage crew is busily at | crew. Jane Lasater Rubey, technical director, who will design all of the Players’ sets, is continuing the lectures on stage craft which she began last year. A get-acquainted party for the new members and the old is scheduled for work on the first stage set under the | direction of G. DeWitt Miller. Many 8nd 11:57 am. new members are working with the and 9:40 p Sunday, October 20, at the home of | BAND CONCERT. Dorothy M. White. By the Soldiers’ Home Band Orches- tra at Stanley Hall at 5:30 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmas- ter; Anton Pointner, associate leads March, “Under Fire”. -Losey Overture, “Britanicus Scassola Suite d'orchestre, “By the Lake of Geneva” (a) “A’Sunday Morning at Glion” (b) “A Stroll at Chatelard.” Excerpts from musica. comedy, “The Boys and Betty”. Paraphrase, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny” -Hosmer Waltz suite, “As a Dream Codina Pinale, “Thundering Cannon”.Wacek “The Star Spangled Banner.” LANK BOOK We have one of the largest stocks of Blank Books at popular prices. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1m Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as \j.T'S 6o oMLl Tonite at Suwane: ance to the Merry Musie s o'ldn and His lmr-onln Band. Largest Dance Floer in Town. %ldlfll 55¢, Gents 75¢ T T o A BEER A\I) WIV! snvn Per Month | offers a new and attractive mortgage loan reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or renewal fees. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home Iimprovements or % refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N. W. The Largest in WaE:l” over $36,000,000 Porpflua ished 1881 MARVIN A. CUSTTS EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Membder Pederal_H: Loan Bank System, United States Building ené “hoan Tedoue. “rhs District of Columbia Building end Loan Lesgue. 19:40 pm. Tivoli — “Thunder Mountain,” 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8 and 9 pm. Ambassador—“Readheads on Pa- rade,” at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9:50 p.m. at | | 4 | Little—“Babes in Toyland,” at 10| . 1:54, 3:51, 5:48, 7:44 Gayety—“Chianti Girls," noon, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Howard—"“We're In the Money.” 12:30, 3,5 O,BBnd 10 30 p.m. S'.age\ at 12/ 5 25cto5P.M. Eve. 25c & 40c I.IBRARY OF CONGRFSS E. 8. Coolidge Foundation Wednesday, October 30 At 3:30 P.M. THE KROLL-BRITT SHERIDAN TRIO ket t_T. Arthur Smith. 910 G TN . begim nine Wedneadsy, Oétober 25 at 9:00 AMUSEMENTS. Earle Observes Birthday delivered stories of the year. In our minds, he has the distinction that he can get a laugh from a mother-in- law joke. ‘The other antics include a delight- ful interlude featuring the town’s best- loved regulars, Audrey Seiber and Bert Granoff; some swell acrobatics by Les Pierrotes, sweet melodies from the accordion and lips of Gypsy Nira and a bit of clowning by Barto aud Mann. In the background during all this Paul Ash, the Lion of Chicago, conducts the Earle Orchestra nimbly and does & pleasant chore as master | of ceremonies. The Roxyettes also| contribute their able hoofing to the | celebration. R.B.P,JR. | “CALL OF THE WILD” ENTERS THIRD WEEK| Jack London's Story of Life Under Aurora Borealis Goes to Columbia. ACK LONDON'S story of a dog that couldn't forget its mamma was a wolf has been converted into a story of a dog, Clark Gable, Loretta Young, Jack Oakie, some gold mines and love beneath the Aurora Borealis,| yg for the purposes of the cinema. So| pleased was everybody by this splcy‘ translation that “The Call of the Wild” was invited to begin its third | week on F street yesterday, this time | as tenant of the Columbia Theater. ; Unlike most of the immortal fables | | featuring Mr. Gable, this tale doe.s] not leave him happily united with | the heroine as the final curtain falls. In fact, he takes something of a beat- | ing around the heart, for his pet| dog Buck also deserts him, preferring | matrimony with an ingenue wolf he | meets in the Arctic wastelands. As| Buck has become the most interesting | character in the story. long before its fadeout, however, this may easily | satisfy those who demand the happy | ending. Furthermore, Messrs. Gable and ,oakie get a stupendously rich gold mine out of the deal, and they borrow an Eskimo frau to cook for them. Few | russert, HOPTON in " DEA DIST. men really could ask for more. ‘The other players include Kather- ! ine De Mille and Reginald Owen, cast. ASHTON wa as a sycophantish bad man of the Yukon. The Columbia also has a comedy, CAROLINA | newsreel and numerous short subjects. b R.B. P, JR. Irish Plan Flight. Aviators in the Irish Pree State are planning a flight to Australia and | possibly around the world. _ AMUSEMENTS. How WORLD PREMIERE - P AR 1D WEALY+ NAT PENDLETON o Stagee JOAN CRAWFORD e *| LIVE MY LIFE® $i4qe... YORKE aud KING Yira /. AL SHAYNE Sy vlcll'-rgn FIERBERT [} lD‘ ;\'ns STARS [GAYETY BURLESK| Starting This Sunday Matinee GEORGE BROADHURST AND HI BURLESK" STARS WITH Peggy Hill and I. B. Hamp ROLLER SKATING RINK | Every Night, 8.11 P.M. RY Silver Spring, Md. SPECIAL FEATURES Music P "ERGESIIEIMERS PRIZE WINNING NOVEL ANNA MAY WONG ELIZABETH ALLAN EDMUND GWENN JOHN LODER 3 S Direction of SIDNEY LUST traction one of America’s outstandin| orchestra’s, the leader a Washingtor boy and a national favorite, Ellington and his famous orches They'll be back wiin new songs an new tunes. With him is the Caly fornia songbird, Ivie Anderson, sing, ing her happy songs; also an all, star musical revue with a cast of hand-picked stars, teaturing Swang 4 and Lee, Wade and Wade and try three Giants of Rhythm. On t screen Joan Blondeil and Glenda Far, rell are featured in “We're in thy Money.” There will be a midnigh) show tonight with reserved seats. Eve. & Mat.. $1.10 to Seats for all performanees. TONIGHT 8:15 SHARP Katharine CORNELL w ROMEO wo JULIET ‘With Florence Reed Ralph Richas Chi Wi rice Evans Next Week, Bes. Tues.—Seats Sellinj , MAX GORDON Producer of “Dodsworth” end oberta” W ston HI sghinyion His Newsst “PRIDE AND PREJUDICE” lelen J from thy Ausien Novel //////%// (W) KEITH' g5 A Washington Institution T // \/////// ’ b .)) A love story written 2,000 a1 ) years ago for this very day... | The LAST DAYS of POMPEII R b tonends 0 et ity 7 S PaesTon rosTen - sasiu aaTaboRE Comivg ..LIONEL BARRYMORE “The Return of Peter Grimm® And the 7th lssue of *“THE MARCH OF TIME™ AC ADEMY ot rulm so-Gndsr tonly E Lawrence Phililps' Thestre, i;i-umux Continuous From 1:00 P. - OF TH FROM ANCE” BUCK JONES in DER LAW. CLARENDON. VA RNER BAXTER “BROADWAY BII h & N. C. OV] mmsx CA MYRNA Lt Serial and Tomeay "1 1 Ci and_“PA i NEW) CIRCLE Prone west 055, Tues., rs.., JOEL uccm:A i MAUREEN YSuLLL in_“WOMAN WANTE] 5 DUMBARTON 1313 Wheomln avi FAIRLAWN uc‘:’x‘%"&'}fi 2om __OVER _THE ANDE b “Between Fand G sznonnnn au ith LAUREL & HARD E d l l T Ktnned! Comedy, Paramoun [ 1070 15¢ ol geats: L to.6, 15¢ and 200 N ol NANCY CARR 'Bounle Peatuze reia Ave. ing. Md. SECO ARL1N€°?1L:1“““'.:MH§9:° g.&‘\‘?wn ] “COLLEGE SCANDAL.” Also_Peaturette: BOB CUSTER in JUSTICE OF THE TAT Ve, Beti "TOM BROWN and SIR QU I StaRDING'y ANNAPOLIS FAREWELf _Also_Fox Movietone News. Comedy. TAKOMA Cnnunuous Prom ' RlEd i “SILK HAT | KID = “FRONTIER JUSTICE.” HIPPODROME %X, Norma Shearer, Fredri¢ March, “Smilin’ Thru.” - Feature - Ladies Lov “Hard Rock Harrl Gilbert Rnlundm’ Danger " Geo O'Brien, HYATTSVILL ™MD, ARCADE Jack LaRue RICHMOND ‘“'“‘- Joan Blondell. “We're in the Mone_! MLO _ socmmiz . ‘Tod! Buck Jones. “Crimson Trail." Starting Today at 2 P.M TARZAN SERIAL. a Tarzan Ice Crea WARNER BROS. THEATERS To every child attendin; Cup will be given aw;i AMBASSLQSDOR JOHN BO! N.W. LEN ALLEN “HE oou Comedy. Pope: = Ph Double Fe JAMPS OLEA.S.O); ‘HOT TIP." JOH OLES. “REDHEADS ON PARADE ! Beuy Boop. 0206 Denble Fe Show Staris PENCER . 'A!fucY" DAN'I!I'.S. ! o B WITHERS, “GIi s.on "“ri‘ & CoL RA Nii JANET GAYNOR. A WIFE. __Babies. [JESSE THEATER 52 By Gt ey I, Matinee :1' 1:00_P. & ve MW, Mc: BERNHEIMER'S PAIM mmm DEL FAY '‘GINGER,” comemy Eon Stinies BF 2%00 ST DANCING. CATHERINE BALLE Introducing Her New Social Adi Dancing lnél.nlelloll 4COCKTAIL) Ho t to Ballroo! Inllnl 't o x4 For More Detalls Call POM;.?“ OLL_“AFTER THE ARRY €AREY. "RUSTLERY BARADISE. . 8244 v