Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 34

AM USEMENTS. Mary Boland’s “Jubilee” Broadway’s Biggest Hit Other New York Successes Include “At I_—Iome Abroad” and “Porgy and Bess”—Major Bowes Fin BY E. DE S. N NEW YORK: “Jubilee” is a swell show . and “Porgy and Bess” is causing a methinks the “yays” have it ... * ds a Star. MELCHER. . So is “At Home Abroad” .. . great mmy yays and nays—although ‘Winterset” is the most popular drama and most of the gentry seem to think that Burgess Meredith is now tops emong our young actors, something which those who saw him last Spring in “Flowers of the Forest” will readily believe. Eddie Duchin, who said he would play only in Washington this Winter, 1s now happily lodged at the Persiand (Plaza) room and is nightly playing sweet rhythms for the young and rich | and the honeymooning Tomes . “Midsummer Night’s Dream” is pack- ing them in . . . and people are still | rubbing their eyes and wondering how it is that Philip Barry’s new play, *Bright Star,” could have lasted only seven days, as also why “Paths of Glory” folded . . . The general be- lief seems to be that the theater had better get going—or else. Mary Boland fanatics—and this de- partment is one of the torchbearers —will find Miss Boland at her royal best in “Jubilee.” As an unquisitive queen with a zest for life, an earthy admiration for a Hollywood Tarzan and no use for her own palace at a'l, | she is funnier than she has ever| been before—allowing herself to be | called “Bootch” by kid Tarzan when she has finally managed to annex him. | Nor will June Knight admirers| (she’s now at the Palace in “Broad- | way Melody of 1936") find that she is less satisfactory than she is on the screen. Very much on her toes, | dressed to the teeth, and dancing | better than she has ever danced | before, she presents herself as a| handsome asset to a very handsome | and funny show—and one which you will not want to miss on your next Broadway visit. “At Home Aboard” has Miss Bea- trice Lillie. And that should be enough. But it also has Eleanor | Powell, Paul Haakon and Ethel ‘Waters—and that's why it is what it is. If you're lucky on a Saturday night you can stand quite nicely be- hind three or four other rows of standees. “Porgy and Bess” is, of course, “porgy” set to Gershwin music. Gershwin sat behind us Friday night. The lady with him was crying when the lights went on. That's what it can do to you if you are willing. Some people don't care for it at all ~—say that the music interferes witk the bitter struggle of the story. Per- sonally we found it not so good at| the beginning and then better as it} went along. As Gershwin said to the lady: “The second act is my favorite.” It should be. Xk HADN'T been back 10 minutes be- fore the story of the now famous Sarah Berner came our way. Seems that last night Miss Berner walked into Maj. Bowes’ radio broadcast, hav- ing been fired the week before from & job in a department store. The rea- son she was fired was that she was too good a mimic of the customers that came to buy whatever they want- ed to buy from her. Sometimes she floored them with her good humor— sometimes they floored her back. The last time she was floored back she was fired. At 8:45 last night the vote in favor pf Miss Berner had reached such un- precedented proportions that the major, floored in his own turn, called to her and said: “O. K., Miss Berner, get yourself together and report to- morrow to our No. 1 show, which is now playing in Washington.” So, if you go to the Fox today there you will see Samah Berner. All of which proves you never can tell how the worm will turn—not that Miss Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Earle— The Goose and the Gan- der,” at 11 am., 1:25, 4:30, 7:35 and 10:15 p.m. Stage shows at 12:15, 3:25, 6:25 and 9:05 p.m, Loew’s Fox—“It's in the Air,” at 10:50 am., 1:30, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:30, 3:20, 6:15 end 8:55 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"“Last Pompeii,” at 11:37 am, 6:37, 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 4936,” at 12 noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and | 9:30 p.m. 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 | 11:15 amp, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 pm. Tivoli — “Steamboat ‘Round the Bend,” at 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 pm. Ambassador—“The Goose and the Gander,” at 6:15, 8 and 10 p.m. Little—"‘Ann Vickers,” at 10 and 11:53 am., 1:47. 3:41, 5:35, 7:29 and 9:23 p.m, Gayety — “Burlesk Stars,” noon, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Howard—"“We're In the Money,” at 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8 and 10:30 p.m. Stage shows at 1:45, 4:15, 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. | LANK BOOK We have one of the largest stocks of Blank Books at popular prices. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 COAL HUFNAGEL COAL CQ. South Wash., Va., at Va. Highlands 2,240 Lbs. to the Ton. Evr;y Pound Delivered in Bags to Days of 1:37, 3:37, at 12 our Bin—No Extra Charge for_Carrying HIGHEST GRADES VIRGINIA HARD COA'LS All Lump Furnace (egg size) _$1 Special Furnace Ve ton MAI SMOKELESS AV iaminons ‘Cost Withoat Smoke, Soot or Gas Per ton 030 Egs Size % Lump PDCAHO‘JTA' Smokeless, No Gas. Low Ash Highest Grade lltnmlnn\ul;:nll‘m E‘" Size Nut < 550 Pennsvlvania Steam Coal. Bitumi- nous Ha: Burbine Lisbe: snoh" Exx Size __. 75% Lump 50% Lump Lump and Fine EomaRately. Rhowing Yop Get Correct Percentage of Lumn ‘Walnut 7878 (Day or Night) |now dabbling in broadcasts and that | doubty dispenser of cheer and tickets, | Jeremy Ammidon, and other minor Berner is'a worm—just that we wish | her luck in her new endeavor. * *x X X AND what is this? @an it be true that a popular lady columnist is almost instantly she will become Washington's lady Alexander Wooll- cott over the air? Come now, Auntie Mabelle, tell us all. Your morning gazette arrived without you. A bitter pill forsooth. * ¥ x % BROADWAY'S eyes will be focussed on the National tomorrow night— the reason being that the script of “Pride and Prejudice,” as well as the actors, has been tops among producers there for some time. A great many dollars have been spent trying to snare it permanently—and only by some- | thing that approached sheer will power was Max Gordon able to hang on to it. The cast is generally believed to | be the best all-around group of actors assembled under a single roof this season. If you doubt this, then re- call that Adrianne Allen, Lucille Wat- son, Colin Keith-Johnston, Helen | Chandler and little Edwina Wise will be among those present. And, further, it seems that “Dutch,” has promised to wear a new green gar- denia as he stands tomorrow night at the door. This as a tribute to the army of Broadwayites who will barge by him during the course of this im- portant evening. * kK % THIS morning finds Mrs. David Sadel (Irene Weber to you and me) back at her desk in Carter Bar- ron’s office . . . and “I Live My Life” is being previewed today at the Fox Film Exchange—which reminds us that, in their very large apartment at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday, Joan and Franchot Tone sent Washington | their very best—surrounded as they | were by hundreds of red roses, 2,000 letters, 2 half a hundred wires, a mil- | lion telephone calls, and lady residents | of the hotel who kept sending up mes- sages such as: “Dear Miss Crawford: Can you tell me an easy way to get | into the movies?”—to which Miss Crawford would have liked to have re- plied, “Work, my dear lady, work.” “JavaHead” HasVarious Side Plots Belasco Film Better| Than Just Passably Entertaining. JAVA HEAD,” which opened Satur- | day at the Belasco, is a sin- cerely attempted motion picture, which never quite comes off, despite | | the fact that the situation provided | by Joseph Hergesheimer's novel is ” dramatic one. The main difficulty seems to be that the film allows Mr. | Hergesheimer’s incidental side plots a | shade too much emphasis, thus be- | clouding the central theme. The troubled life of Gerrit Ammi- don (John Loder), who brings home a Manchu princess (Anna May Wong) as a wife and later finds himself in love with a sweet young thing (Elizabeth ‘Allan) in the home town, should have the spitlight, but the film, in its| rather episodic treatment, forgets just where it is bound, every now and then. Occasionally it sits back to| rest, and allows foot after foot of celluloid to spin merrily through the projection machine without progress- ing one whit. The makers of the film have at- tempted to bring in all the side issues which evidently were in the novel, but when they got them in, there was not enough room left to give the con- | flict between Oriental and English | blood and customs, provided by Ger-l rit's two loves, its proper due. Edward Dunsack, who gets batty on dope, lets China get a hold on him and makes a play for Gerrit's Taou Yuen; William Ammidon, brother of Gerrit, who engages the Ammidon shipping firm in the opium trade, thereby causing their father's death when he discovers it; Barzil Dunsack, a religious fanatie, who considers his granddaughter, Nettie Vollar, a living symbol of his erring daughter’s shame, and who feuds bitterly with old DUPONT'S Consult Mrs, housewife. Mrs. Hunt today. incur no obligations. 2535 Sherman Ave. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, New Romance Team Fred MacMurray, who recently and Carole Lombard seem to have Across the Table” stage in their latest picture of the same name. film will be seen in the near future at one of the Loew theaters. has come into screen prominence, progressed far beyond the “Hands The characters and incidents are, of course, vital factors in the story. A novel, however, provides room for ex- | position of a aumber of contributing | facters, vhich have to be treated with | less emphasis in a motion picture if | the main plot is to be clear. seems to be where “Java| producers slipped up. The| story possibly is better than just pass- | ably entertaining, but in the end, | when Taou Yuen takes poison, you | are not sure of the exact reason, and you should be. She may, for all you know, be committing suicide because she has been apprehended in the act of attempting to choke to death Nettie; because she feeis she may be thrown upon the mercy of the men- tally il Edward Dunsack, who dis- covered her murder attempt, or for some other reason. Her motive, of course, was her love for her husband, and her realization that an Oriental love couldn't keep an Englishman from a good, wholesome English girl, | but the film doesn’'t make it as clear as it could. The best characterization of the piece is George Curzon’s depiction of Edward. Edmund Gwenn, as is to be expected, also does well as Jeremy Ammidon and Anna May Wong, John | Loder and Elizabeth Allan came close to authenticity in the leading roles. ‘The Belasco's program of short sub- Jjects is an extensive one, and in- cludes a beautifully tinted *“Musical | Moods” short in technicolor, based on Tschaikowsky's “Italian Caprice,” a filn with ome excellent view of the Taj Mahal, and an organlogue which should not be missed. It wasn't in- tended as a comedy, but it gets its share of laughs. CUSTOMERS REPAIRED SHOES Grand Central Valet 1342 New York Ave. ECONOMY LAUNDRY SERVICE 10 Ibs. jor ovcy $71.20 Shirts, 7c Each Additional Your entire family bundle, flatwork and wearing apparel completely finished. Minimum, $1.01. CALL MRS. HUNT, COL. 7020 Hunt, Dupont’s expert on all laundry problems for the We have other attractive services. Call You DUPONT LAUNDRY COL. 7020 Albert R. Mackenzie, Pres. Hugh Mackenzie, Sec. Treas. MISS CLARE IN CLASSIC To Appear as Mrs. Sharpe in “Passing of Third Floor Back.” ! I\/IARY CLARE, who plays the part of Mrs. Sharpe, the landlady, in “The Passing of the Third Floor Back,” which will have its world's cinema premiere at the Belasco The- ater on Friday evening, October 25, under the auspices of the Newspaper Women's Club, to aid the endowment bed fund for the Children's Hospital, was the direct cause of Noel Coward writing his epic drama, “Cavalcade.” RUSSIAN FARCE COMING SQUARING THE CIRCLE,” the Russian farce now current on 11 be produced in Wash- y in December by the Stu- dio of Theater Arts, it is announced by Constance Connor Brown, director. | The studio’s production will make it | possible for Washington to see n‘ while the original show is still run- | D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935. Emotional Power Shown By Symphony Orchestra Increased Number of Musicians at Opening of New Season Is Factor in Strength. BY ALICE the blood singing, then can out of the ordinary. This EVERSMAN. the performance be counted something was the effect carried away from the WHEN one leaves a concert hall with the mind and heart stirred and season’s opening concert of the National Symphony Orchestra yes- terday afternoon in Constitution Hall. The playing of the orchestra yesterday, under Dr. Kindler's direction, may be summed up as dramatic, ford- even in the compositions, in them- | selves not distinctly dramatic, therg was that fine feeling of declamation and climatic high points. In fact, the sense of form and inurpreunve development was the new attainment which the orchestra presented, as its gain at the beginning of its fifth yelr of existence. This point of progress is an ex- tremely important one, both from a | musical and technical side. It shows a command of mecaaaical resources |, ready for an easy vesponse to every | musical need, and an immersion in | the character of the music to & more | sensitive underlining of the senti- ments which dominated the composer when he conceived the idea of the work. 3 * k k¥ MMEDIATELY, in the opening num- ber, Beethoven's “Egmont Over- ment between graceful lines and mo- ments of power. Again in Mozart's delightful “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik,” there was delicacy and fleet swing of phrase, with well balanced tonal volume, while the excerpts from Mous- sorgsky’s magnificent opera, “Boris yet with a restraint that allowed no overpowering of one orchestral section by another. But the climax of the program, as well as the climax of the orchestra’s playing, was in the rendition of Tschaikowsky’s “Sixth Symphony” so appropriately called the “Pathetique.” In this heart-moving music, the rise and fall of emotion grips the listener with its force and sadness. The timing of this ebb and flow of feeling is not an easy one for a large group of musicians, but yesterday the orchestra allowed itself to be guided by the senti- ment rather than the mere beat of the measure, and the result left the audi- ence stirred and uplifted, sad, yet glad that such beauty was given them to hear. * % * X THE gain in sonority and balance, which the additional players give over the tonal power of last year, is a great help in just such numbers as the Tschaikowsky. In tender mo- meats the tone is moving and rounded, while the gradations are marked with the proper increase until the glorious climax, when the deep voiced bass and resonant horns add their background of tonal lusciousness. Some slight defects still need eradi- catica, but with more ensemble prac- No Parking Worries at Fla. Ave. 3rd and N Sts. NE. where NATION- AL CAPITAL PRESS is located. Out of the con- gested area. Drive out to one of the LARGEST print- | ning on Broadway. Miss Brown ex= g this week | ing plants in the East, or phone Lincoln 6060. SAVE 8! T om COMPLETE SET OF ATTACHMENTS TO EACH PURCHASER OF THE NEW with MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH H 3 {ONLY § SENT TO YOU O Try it in your home— then decide. 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL Positively no obligation. SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER! Trade in your old cleaner right now during this big Factory Campaign. Special cash allow- ances and exchanges. 1. MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH — lint, hair and threads. embedded dirt. ing embedded grit and dirt. PHONE AT ONCE OR MAIL COUPON! THIS GREAT SPECIAL OFFER IS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. ACT QUICKLY! FREE Factory inspection given to ALL Eureka users—avoid unauthorized agents! EUREKA YACUUM CLEANER (D | <114 STREET . N.W. Ati Godounov,” were played with grandeur ! For a Limited Time Only “MACHINE-ACTION" 3 Cleaning Principles Combined You merely guide it. Cleans by powerful MACHINE-ACTION —a new method developed by combining three basic cleaning principles. rrlnuplc for instantly removing 2. “MIGH-VACUUM”— basic principle for removing deeply embedded fine dirt. The absence of "High-Vacuum” in old cleaners explains why floor coverings are often saturated with 3. MECHANICAL DISTURBANCE —basic principle for dislodg- {l 'd like to try the new Eureks on your 'I'RIAL offer without any obligstion to tice, this can be easily attained. The important thing is for the orchestra to retain the human quality of play- | ing which yesterday distinguished it and which means more in the end Lhn anything else. Nemw every seat in the vast hall was occupied for this first concert long before the opening hour, and as | the men took their places, a welcom- |ing applause greeted them that car- | ried the note of admiration which he growing powers of the orchestra warrant. Again, on the entrance of the popular conductor, Dr. Kindler, it | seemed as though the crowded hall could not sufficiently demonstrate its high regard for him. Each number played brought forth further demon- strations, and so the:new season of the city'’s greatest ..usical venture was jinaugurated with a satisfying response from public and musicians ture,” the orchestra demonstrated its | alike. elasticity by alternating with refine- PLAY AT ARTS CLUB OR its Fall play the Arts Club will present “Apron Strings,” a comedy in three acts, by Dorrance Davis. The play is directed by For- ney Reese and will be given three nights, beginning tomorrow. The cast includes several well- known amateur players—Virginia True, who has returned from a Sum- mer at Beach Theater, West Fal- mouth, Cape Cod, and who has starred here in “The Queen’s Gambit,” “John Ferguson” and other plays; Lucille Bartram, who has played for eight weeks with the Willard Players in “East Lynne”; Elizabeth Sypher, who took the title role in the Garden The- ater production of “Maria»Stuart”; Carl Christiansen, for two seasons with the Black Sox Players of Des Moines, Iowa; Dorothy Winchcole, tal- ented local artist; Murray Sheehan and Forney Reese. by the Marketers of BETHOLINE anp RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS,, Inc. 1723 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Phone DECATUR 4181 LEARN HOW POWERFUL ELIMINATES TIRESOME “ARM-ACTION" 50 DOWN | Balance in easy { monthly payments | basic AMUSEME AMUSEMENTS. NTS. RCSfl"UCJ Stals Now On SGI¢ x WARNER BROS. PRESENT Max Rcinlmrdt’.r red Motion Picture Produc A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM’ by William Shakespeare Tamortal Fantasy of Love, Magic and Buffoonery MUSIC BY MENDELSSOHN A Cast Jy; Thousands PREMIER ‘PERFORMANCE SunJay, October 27th at 8:30 p-m. NATIONAL THEATER Twice Daily Thereafter—2:30 & 8:30 p. m. PRICES (INCLUDING GOV'T TAX) Matinee—55¢-75¢-$1.10 % Evenings—556-75¢-$1.10-$1.65 NO PRICE INCREASE OPENING PERFORMANCE 2227, % ///'//////// Producer of ““The Great Waltz" ents “PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" Dramatized by Helen Jerome from the Jane Austen Novel Adricnne Lucile Watson cm‘- nm Junmun Belen Chnl \\ ON STAGE - PAUL ASH BARTO & MANN GYPSY NINA 24 PAUL ASH GIRLS Warner v.. METROPOLITAN i BETTE 0 W% ) DRUIS S BRENT (@D Pred ~Warser Beon. Piewen VOICE OF EXPERIENCE @ 25cto5P. M. Eve. 25c & 40c | it UNA MERKELS TED HERLT* MAT PENDLETOW Ghiday. AN CRAWFORD n *| LIVE MY LIFE® Stage... YORKE aud KIN| Gtra /. AL SHAYNE = ACK BE 883 M‘u nn( MU IROADCASTof 1936wl BING CRD 5 MDY BOAN S 2 ACADEMY ©f Pertsct Sound Photovla E. Lawrence Phillips’ ‘!'rnue Beiutitul Continuous_From 4:30 & MILLION."" CLARENDON, v]g!ggglspmcm TRAC! CAROLINA__.2ish 3 ANN _SOTHERN in_"K MAKE cAv-sE N (NEW) CIRCLE ni!.‘l’v&‘..‘;o' ia ).omm SHEARERII‘EII{EADR:%‘_. AE.CH and LESLIE HOWARD in "8 DUMBA RTON KE\?sT TAYLOR, “COLLEGE SCANDAL. FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA. D. C. | TOM BROWN. “ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL.! 1333 Wisconsin A | ARLINE JUDGE & BELASCO Opp. the White House FSP:&"NG EVE. E 25"‘95»4 WORLD PREMIERE “THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK” Premiere performance under auspices of the Newspaper Women's Club. for bed endowment fund of the Children’s Hospital. ALL SEATS RESERVED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY Tickets Now on Sale at the Box Office Regular Prices Begin Sat., 11:30 AM. c-nxmuuon lhl‘l—Susnn l?“ ss Guar i) o, l::reflu Bori. Nine Martini. AY SERIES. 4 p m.—Tib- BeteSViana Chotr Lily Pons. Artur § Schnabel. Bauer and sn-mm— = IES, 4 p. m—Hel- Ak Charus, Josct Hofmann. Nelson Eddy. . $2.35. a : La ARGENTINA 's _zreatest 1.10 dancer. J055e SALLET. 110 to 3. - Z 1300 Concert Bureas; 1300 G HILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA « Stokowski Conducting Oct. 24, 8:45 CONSTITUTION HALL Tickets. $3.2: Season. § T. Arthur Smith Burea; in Witt-Hamill Music Co. - KEITH’ Sistc A Washington Institution { years ago for fhis very day . . The LAST DAYS of NHPEII with thousends i @ cost including Coming . ..LIONEL BARRYMORE “The Return of Peter Grimm® And the 7th liue of A love story written 2000 7 A\\Preston FosTeR - sasiL naTHBoNg “THE MARCH OF TIME™ BAMBOO ROOM WILLARD SYMPHONAIRS WILLARD HOTEL SUEIERRIIEENZRIEEEERTSERCEIEESEEITANID | | . SIGHT ! and FORESIGHT Your sight depends on your fore- sight in protecting it. When have you had your eyes last examined? Don't you think it's time again? See our Graduate Optometrists. Glasses Cost No More n the Ordinary Kind M.A. LEESE Optical Co.* 614 9th St. N.W. EIETNORAINEERLT SXETIIEERERSEIN 5 ‘ Oih Betrein f gnd 0 € SINCLAIR LEWIS' “ANN VIERERE i1 IRENE DUNNE WALTER_HUSTON an( FDNA MAY OLIVER. " snorts: ‘Merr s: Silly Sympl 3 “Toas | _and Kelly Comedy. > ‘> Color: Toa 1110 H St NE. PRINCESS Doublt Peaclie ROBERT YOLNG in, \AGABOND LADY ! BOLES You! SECO Siiver Soring nuous From 6:00 B.) ‘ :lAh'ET GA\\OR and HENEF FONDA n “The Farmer Takes & Wife.! i Comedy. _Cartoon. Metro News. b STANTON rifth wndC g.muf..n Continuous 5 % lnd “CHEER! STATE anz0 e i‘vfi"n{-‘&" e Continuous From 600 LORRE " NOVA PHILBEAM, LESLIE BANKS and ED\A BEST in O KNEW “THE MAN WH TOO MUCH.” Charley Chase Comedy. _News 4th and Butternut No P RACIE ALLEN and SEORGE BORUSE 1 “HERE COMES COOKIE."" HIPPODROME X xex: a7 Double Feature Peter Lorre, “MAN WH MUCH " SERLTT Bicardo ) HATTAN MOON S Corte®: CAMEO Shearer-March ARCADF ® George Raft. __EIGH RICHMON oday. Tome AN ST “She Married Her Boss.? M"-O ROCK\ ILLE. MD. Gable, Harlow, Beery ir “CHINA SEAS.” KMBASSADOR 18 St E (‘o: KAY FRANCIS. GEORGE GOOSE AND THE G BRE APOLLO | MARION DAVIEY “PAGH BERR Silly Symphony AVALON “’"“ ADAMS.” _ Cartoon. AVENUE GRAND <1 Matinee 2:00 JOE E. BROWN, BRI "_Band Reel. il;’$ 9th St. N.! W‘ CENTRAL Hone Me. 281 Double Feat JAMES GLEASOV i “hor 11?' £ O D BOLES “REDWEADS- O1 PARA| Bo COLONY KATHARINE HEPBU ADAMS.” _Poneve. HOME Fhon CLAUDETTE, COLEFRT BOSS " 11th St. & Col. RA vui SAVOY Phone Col. 4968 .M\n:s ("l!_w;_uov ZASU PITTS TIVOLT i ® s.l 1 Geouln .O—l e M‘l‘ RAINTER. MD. Tod: A “EVERY Niour A1 | Dimii}.'.. ofmSIDNEY LUST - WA‘RNER“BRO‘S. THEATERS 19t St & Parc Ba e Col. 1800 00 Reel, 3 Ave. & Oucbec Place N W. "ol 4616 R “CHINA SEAS”™ THEATER #3413 “ALICE ADAMS,” KATHARINE HEPBURN. Cartoon. Ist & R. L Ave. YLY. “THE 39 STEPS,” OBERT DONAT and MADELAINE SARROLL. _____ Comedy PALM THEATER ’“ J-od “Murder in the Fleet" ROBERT TAYLOR. JEAN PARKER, Come Novelty. BERNHEIMER’S DANCING. PEMBERTON STUDIO OF Duc: Stage and Ballroom 1121 Conn. Ave. _ Phnne MAF. DAVISON Ball Room Classes, Tues. Latest_stens includi |9t0 : | Spants ri feisons By apbe Cilidern s clabrn rdays, $3 mon ’Ion( Vllllllll 3341, CATHERINE BALLE Introducing Her New Secial Adu Dancing - Ingtruction (COCKTAIL) Hour urday Ballroom fhstruction Class Tuesday. 8:30 to 9:30 Private Lessons by Appointmi For 'More Detatls Call POtorasg 5338+ % EDWARD F. MILLER STUD]O l'l‘l 8t. N.W. Ni 3 B T Bt derce we-tescn- e~ 5 i