Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1935, Page 32

AMUSEMENTS. ] L “A Night at Marx Brothers’ Funniest New Pictures Now Showing in Baltimore to Have Early Local Booking—Helen Hayes at the National. BY E. de S. way Melody") Silvers, the Ted F one knows the sad, sad story of Buster: Keaton who, alas, hasn't a chance of being as funny as he used to be. Ho w pleasant then tc find that the Merx breth- ren are back ezain—that Har- posimmortal harp is still wired for sonnd, that Grouch? can still unleash better profundities than Gertrude Stein and that the fan- tastic, pia nistic fingers of the third Marxer (the fourth is now an actor’'s agent in Hol ywood) are still dynamite on the keys. If you believe in the immortality of these Marx boys, you will enjoy “A Night at the Opera” better than you ever did any of their other films. For it is unquestionably their best crea- tion—an epic of such thundering mirth that when that opera com- Harpo Marx. pany’s orchestra breaks into an over- | ture which suddenly becomes “Take Me Out to the Ball Game,” it is quite permissible to take off your coat, lie down in the aisle and roll hither and yon in what used to be called a | *paroxysm” of laughter. Xk ox % ARTER BARRON, Lou Brown and Manager Saxton of the Century Theater in Baltimore saw to it that local screen oglers were shown this latest Marx film, which will probably be shown at the Fox in the next few weeks, in the utmost luxury Saturday afternoon. After the distinguished company (including “cricks,” wives and cronies) had rolled in the aisles, & repast of great elegance was set down before it, and rumor has it that at a very early hour of Sabbath morn certain members of the crew were &till eating Slightly sad, though, was Mr. Sax- ton. Both wisely and foolishly he had bet, out in the open. that no 10 peo- ple could sit through “A Night at the | Opera” without cracking a smile. OR the past few months the screen has been noticeably lacking in lunacy. In spite of the caperings of the Jack Bennys, the Sid (" “Broad- Kelly, there has been a shortage of films in which mother mirth was given full expression. Harold Lloyd has taken months to film “The Milky | Way.” Charlie Chaplin has taken years to finish his new picture, and every | the Opera’ MELCHER. Healys and that wonder-child, Patsy ‘Thereupon, 10 of Baltimore's saddest faces, eager for the “dough,” had as- sembled at the theater and surrounded by Columnist Louis Azrael, Manager Saxton and Dapper Dan Norman Pyle proved that they could remain “fro- zen” throughout. Not one of them i even smiled. But, admitted one of the | bunch, “I had a terrible time—it was the funniest picture I have ever seen— if it hadn't been for that 10 bucks I | would have split myself wide open.” * ok % X 'AMOS 'N’ ANDY are at the Shore- ham. They'll be here till Friday. ‘They re going fishing. Tk ‘YESTERDAY was a day of revelry. | | At 9:30 a wire from John J. Pay- | ette was dropped at the door which | spoke in glowing terms of the won- derful week through which “A Mid- summer Night's Dream” had just passed at the National. And, along | about tea time the Alexander Wool- cott-like voice of Steve Cochran her- | alded the glad tidings of Helen Hayes’ | next-month approach to the National | in a new play. | This would be Gilbert Miller's pro- | duction of “Victoria Regina” and it will have its U. S. A. debut here on December 16. The cast is not yet | known—and probably will not be | until that ace advance man, Harry | | Essex, comes to town with the news. | But, of course, Miss Hayes, Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Essex are all being eagerly awaited. ® ox k% O IS “The Great Waltz" And, speaking of this major attraction, Mr. Cochran asks Mr. and Mrs. Public | please not to send in any more mail orders for the $1 and $1.50 seats—the reason veing that they have been sold | out already. There are plenty of other | seats to be had, however—if you rush down early with your campstool and | lunch. | Incidentally, Mr. Cochran has a new “Barbary Coast,” STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C Barbary Coast Stars Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea have two of the leading roles in Samuel Goldwyn production depicting San Francisco life in the early days of the gold rush, which comes to Loew’s Palace Theater following the current engagement of “Dark Angel.” “Barbary Coast” is by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, The screen play of name for his debonaire henchman., Formerly known as Dutch, Mr. Coch- | ran now admits that Dutch’s closest | | friends call him “Dutchy-Wutch: Shirley Temple to Play In “Poor Little Rich Girl” Role Made Famous by Mary Pickford to Be Child Star’s Next—War Pictures On Boom. BY MOLLIE MERRICK. OLLYWOOD. November 4 (N.AN.A. Poor Little Rich Girl” to the talking screen. her after she finishes “Captain January” lnd “The Littlest Rebel,” in which she is now working. | If you remember 'way back to story was one of the big hits of Mary child parts were usually intrusted to: adults on the screen, but the realism of today calls for a youngster to play A& youngster's part. And little Miss ‘Temple is well able to do the work. And speaking of “The Littlest Rebel,” which is a story of Civil War times, recalls the fact that war stories are looming prominently on the motion picture horizon. At Fox-20th Century Studio alone. two war films are being made and toree are about ready to start Aside from “The Littlest Rebcl,” “Professional Soldier,” with Victor Mc- Laglen being co-starred with Freddie Bartholomew. is under way. The story deals with a present-day revolution somewhere in Europe. After the ex- cellent work McLaglen did in “The Informer,” a story with the Irish re- bellion as a background, there's nc doubt about his performance in this new picture. Then we have Ronald Colman and & new French beauty, named Simone Simon, scheduled to begin soon in that famous old play, “Under Two Flags.” eign Legion. “A Message to Garcia,” which Wal- lace Beery will make for Darryl Za- nuck, and “Wooden Crosses” are the | two remaining films that treat of war subjects. The former is a story of the Spanish-American War, and the | latter is another World War story, | Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—“A Midsummer Night's | Dream,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Palace—"The Dark Angel,” 12:05, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 and 9:35 p.m. Earle—"She Couldn't Take It,” 11 am, 1:35, 4:20, 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:20, 6:20 and 9:05 pm. Loew’s Fox—"Way Down East,” at 11 am, 1:35, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 1:40, 3:25, 6:15 and 9:05 pm. RKO-Keith’'s—“The Three Musket- eers,” at 11:15 am, 1:23, 3:30, 5:38, | 7:45 and 9:53 p.m. Metropolitan—“Case of the Lucky Legs,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Coumbia — “Broadway Melody of 1936, at 11:50 a.m., 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:25 p.m. Belasco—"“Passing at of the Third Floor Back,” at 12:06, 2:09, 4:12, 6:15, | 8:17 and 10:20 p.m. Tivoli—"Call of the Wild,” at 2, 8:50, 5:40, 7:35 and 9:25 p.m. Ambassador—“She Couldn't Take | 1t,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Little—"“Treasure Island,” 11:52 a.m,, 1:44, 3:36, 5:28, 9:12 pm. Gayety—Wine, Women and Song,” At 12 noon, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Howard—“Goose and Gander,” at 12:30, 3:50, 7:05 and 10:10 p.m. Stage shows at 3:40, 5:50 und 9:10 p.m. Fr T AVE T SAVE YOUR F EYES i You our nhldnle optometris thorough eve exam #’:’;«"l. the ‘why to'learn the (ruth about your ey “Lease Gmnu cm No_More Than _the Ordinary Kind’ LA, LEESE Ophcal Co. 10 and 20 and This deals with the For-| at| BY ALICE O MORE fitting work couid career. Yesterday N Orchestra and its director. singer ®on the program, —SHirley Temple will bring “The | b cvinent career. Margaret Harshaw, This is scheduled for ner this year of the coveted Schubert 1917, you'll recaII that this appealing ;’fi,’:’r‘"’“f‘;n 'l)‘;’;::gwb(‘nuf; ]:“;'";:‘:] Pickford’s early career. In those da3‘ | tion-wide contest, £k P | Dr. Kindler, one of the judges. im- recently decided upon and which has A mediately engaged the young singer no cast set as yet. It's rumored, how- | for an appearance with the orchestra. ever, that Paul Kelly will be brought 'following the plan adopted this vear to stardom in this one. of giving local audiences an oppor- Strange as it may seem, the finan- tunity to hear the potential artists of cial history of war pictures made in | the future. Hollywood is usually excellent. This The reception given Miss Harshaw despite the fact that you meet any after her first number must have number of people who tell you they been very gratifying to her, but after won't go to see a war film. That they | her singing of the aria from “Samson must be in the minority is apparent. |and Delilah” the many recalls which | indicated clearly a desire to hear her When Jerome Kern and Oscar Ham- | still more presaged what the future merstein, 3d, were signed to write & pas in store for her. It was not en- musical for Paramount recently, they tirely the effect of her interpretation | demanded the right to choose their | of the second aria, which did not own subject. So the studio has turned | quite equal the fine polish with which some 10 stories over to them, hoping | ghe gave the “Che Faro Senza Euri- | they will find what they want among | | dice,” but rather homage paid to a these already purchased scripts. {lovely voice, intelligently handled, | He's a well-known Hollywood pro- SINCerity of manner and an earnei ducer, and a gentleman who has COnCentration on the music she san! achieved success through hard work, A bt so his remarks to a luncheon com- 1SS HARSHAW'S voice is warm panion are well worth recording. and appealing in quality, even “I read a lot,” he told her. “Fic- | throughout its range, and produced tion in my office, but never at home.” | with the utmost ease. In the stately “And at home?” she inquired. ‘phrues of Gluck’s famous aria she “Non-fiction, always. And never one | was able to infuse a touching human | book at a time. Right now I'm read- | note without overemphasis and it | ing ‘Europa,’ Durant’s ‘Short History | carried a forceful color in its sim- | of Civilization’ and Lawrence's ‘Seven | plicity. Pillars of Wisdom'.” | The accepted Interpretation of | lady asked. | voix” was carefully followed, but the “Because then whichever bed room | sensuous molding of phrase, | T happen to be sleeping in that night | well sustained breath, was less suc- | has a book I'm reading in it. The | cessfully acecomplished. Yet this aria | servants have orders never to move l is eminently suited to her vocal gifts, book I put down. That's how Iaccom- and when she allows herself the plish so much in so short a time.” | needed abandon, should be an excel- | (Cowmm 1935. by the North American lent number in her repertoire. e M“'nu Ine ‘The complete possibilities of her voice |MAN POSES As “FIXER” il g1 naetacriies ‘WITH A.B.C.TOGET CASH! and gave genéPous evidence of its | interest. Miss Harshaw should ac- complish fine things, with the foun- dation she already has at her com- Game Attempted Last Night on|mand, and it will be a pleasure to Beer Tavern on Eighth Street Southeast. Police today were searching for a man attempting ot obtain money from liquor and beer establishments by claiming to be a “fixer” with the Al- | coholic Beverage Control Board. The man, said to be using the name of J. R. Bowle, was described by police as a “fraud.” He was reported to have attempted to work the “fixer” game on a beer tavern in the 500 block of Eighth street southeast last night. Police described him as being about |60, 5 feet 9 inches in height, 190 COLOR PRINTING ‘With true-tone. faithe ful color reproduc- tion. is an 5. rking tranhles Bhone ‘L1 6660, HUFNAGEL COAL CO, Yard and Ofice South Wash., Va., oty IlleIlnll 2,240 Ibs. l’m-v round Deuvored In l!-u to -No Extra Charge Blor Cartving: | pounds, with dark brown hair, thick | lips, wrinkled neck, smooth face, usu- | ally wearing brown clothing and car- | rying a thick carved cane. TUESDAY 4 PM.—8 P.M, Special Roast Turkey Dinner 60c WALLIS CAFE HIGHEST GRADES OF VIRGINIA_HARD COALS ace Esg Size, $10.35: Spe ace, $9.50: Steve, $10.75; 50; Pea, $8.50. POCAIONTAD—!- keless lnul grade b 1 $10.50; Stove, PA. STEAM COAL — Bi Hara Sirscture, Lisht Size, $5.50; 7% lump, Lump and Fine Coal bagoed sepa- rately, showing yos get correct per- centage of lump. All coals UN- CONDITIONALLY guaranteed. + % - X 614 9th St. N. 617 12th St. N.W, Dial WAInut 7878 (Day or Night) | the Bell Telephone Co., was the win-j—— | “But why three books?” the puzzled Saint-Saens’ “Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta | with | Singer’s Career Begun At Symphony Concert Margaret Harshaw Wins Award of Music. Clubs’ Shubert Memorial—Orchestra Program Has Wide Range. EVERSMAN. be done by an orchestra bearing the name of “National” than the launching of young talent on ap artistic at Coastitution Hall, the National Symphony Dr. Hans Kindler. introduced a new ho is endowed with all the qualities needed for a contralto, » {former mnogrnpher with remember her first appearance with the National Symphony. The orchestra program held num- bers pleasing to every taste, but by far the most outstanding rendition was that of Bach's “Introduction and Chorale” to “Christus Jag in Todes- banden.” Here were noble phrases nobly played with dignity and sono- rous color of contrasting dimensions. Two nocturnes by Debussy, “Clouds” and “Festivals,” were also well han- dled, the fine pianissimo of “Clouds™” creating the illusive atmosphere so associated with Debussy's art. and the gay character of “Festivals” given with vivacious humor. * x X % STRAUSS' symphonic poem. “Don Juan,” and Tschaikowsky's in-| | troduction and waltz from “Eugen: Oniegin"” were spiritedly played, but | disappointing in finesse. Hasty piling | of phrase on phrase marred the “Don | | Juan,” while delicate iudications of the kind the orchestra so successfully found in the Strauss waltzes, already well estab- | lished in its repertoire. The audi- ence cordially welcomed Dr. Kindler, who returned yesterday to his own jorchestra after a highly successful | period as guest conductor of the Phila- | delphia Orchestra. Dressler Estate Near Close. | LOS ANGELES, November 4 (#).— A petition was on file today to com- | plete distribution of the $280,000 es- tate of the late Marie Dressler, screen | actress, | $17,000 and a 50 per cent interest ir the publication of Miss Dressler's life of the actress. SEE MORRISON'S For Blank Book?. Big va- riety . « . Popular prices. We have what you need. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 SPECIAL!! ) Tues. and Wed. Half Soles 59¢ RESHAPED TOE| Ladies’ H el DRAWN FROM CUSTOMERS REPAIRED SHOES! SEWED,NO SKIMPING Tohy Tavern 1509 H Street Next to Shoreham Blds. The famous chbf is back today. we say more for " pertection "in ‘ooa? Luncheons, 50c and wp Dinmers, 85c & $1 Sunday De Luxe, $1 & $1.25 Dinner. 5 to 8:30. Rooms for private parties. the waltz lacked any | | Allen B. Walker, the executor, said | story remain to be turned over to Mrs. | Bonita Ganthony of London, sister | MONDAY, Classic Has Added Week At National “Midsummer Night’s Dream” Has Won High Praise. MAx REINHARDT'S production for ‘Warner Bros., of William Shakes- peare’s “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” yesterday openec its second week at the National. It is a film which has won high praise from almost all quarters. Mr. Reinhardt has attempted to bring the fantasy to the screen as Shakespeare conceived it, and, while nobody but Shakespeare could say how close he has come to that, no one will deny that his experiment has turned out an imaginative and richly beautiful photoplay. He has humanized the classic. and made it understandable to practically every one who will come in contact with it. He has brought forth plenty of fun from the rare comedy of the piece. He has made a motion picture you will have to admire, whether or not you like your Shakespeare in this new form. Principal participant in the bard's gay humors is Joe E. Brown, a chap i who started out as a song-and-dance man, went to Hollywood to become known as the man with the biggest mecuth in existence, and who now blossoms forth as the kind of a clown for whom a lot of Shakespearean comedy must have been intended. Among the others you'll remember are Anita Louise, whose almost un- vision of loveliness; Olivia de Havi- land, who plays the same role in the film which she had in Reinhardt's | Hollywood Bowl production and with | the same success: Victor Jory, who is very much right as Oberon, and | Mickey Rooney, whose Puck you will | either approve highly or disapprove | enthusiastically. | Jimmy Cagney, Hugh Herbert and | Frank McHugh also are present to jein Mr. Brown in a hilarious rendi- [ tion of the tmmortal tragedy of Pyra- mus and Thisbe. Jean Muir, Dick Powell and Ross Alexander are some | of the others in the cast. | Contributing to the beauty of Mr. Reinhardt's uncertaking are two im- aginative ballet sequences, staged by | Nijinska, and the music in which the original Mendelssohn score has been adapted and added to by Erich Wol- gang Korngcld, with considerable suc- cess. All in all, it's a very worthy film. H. M. lGAYETY OFFERS SHOW OF GOOD AVERAGE ACTS “Wine, Women and Song" Has Dancing Features Which Deserve Attention. BU'DDY ABBOTT scores another of his tops in “Wine, Women and | Song” at the Gayety this week. Mr. Abbott is a smooth performer, and it is well that he is, for without him the show would be sadly iacking in | appeal. Together with Charles Robinson and | Harry Le Van, who are the come- dians on this bill, these three manage to keep the show going. FEven the rehearsal scene. which is as _old as burlesque, sparkles with new iife un- der their skillful handling. Blond Annette leads the other half of the show with her sperialtv num- bers. aided by Ann Valentine and Cynthia Michel. All three have the primary requisites for specialty acts, namely, generously exposed curves. The team of Rogers and Rogers is a pair of the best tap dancers on the circuit. They do one tricky dance routine to incredibly fast music that gets them a big hand. Ruth Coburn, a petite blond. has a | high, faint voice, that is peculiarly | | appealing. One of the less prominently billed | members of the troupe is Miss Gould. Almost childlike in appearance, she | waits demurely on stage until time for her act. and then she goes into a toe | dance routine that is smooth, indeed One wonders if the Gayety is trying to inject a little real dancing now and then into the bill, for certainly Miss Gould and the ballet dancer of last week are striking variations from the average routine. ‘The Dancing Bryanettes go through their routines smoothly, and all in age show. R. D. . Insurance Auditor Dies. CHICAGO, November 4 (P —Wil- | NOVEMBER 4, 1935 all, one might say this is a good aver- | Frankie With Sammy Francis X. Shields, seen above undergoing the ministrations of a Hollywood make-up expert, has just been signed to a seven-year contract by Samuel Goldwyn. Frank, top-ranking singles player in the country for several years and a member of several Davis Cup teams, has been in Hollywood a year, with his name on an M-G-M contract, but his face | on very little M-G-M celluloid. This situation is expected to be remedied, however, as Goldwyn thinks he has another gold mine. Goldwyn has signed Shields on the basis of his poise and personality, not his tennis fame. In fact, Goldwyn says, he is no sport fan and when he met Shiclds the name meant nothing to him. He plans to use the tennis star in small } parts for a time to let the public “discover” the newcomer. | —~Wluo World Photo | | believable beauty makes Titania a ' Plane Flies Low. ST. LOUIS, November 4 ened Susan, youngest of the St death yesterday. rated neck. Georqe Raff ' , SHECOULONT TAKET , v JOAN BENNETT 'HONEYBOY & SASSAFRAS THE THREE SAILORS . - o ‘She Couldn't Tahe It Can Aiso Be Seen Today & Tomorrow At The Ambassader METROPOLITAN NOW SHOWINC fll’f&m PERSON Q’f? ROYAL ANS and ofher acts! LA POWELL o Jhyr SENNY RUSIN s PALACE ¢ M lll-l RON NERBERT ulflllll- F-AT Week Here Floor Back” Popular Floor Back.” which remains to the screen with genuine artistry | Both Mr. Veidt's characterization collected his cast and brought out play. | Jerome’s piece in this day and age. is a pleasure to see. He makes the A young lady named Rene Ray is Stasia, the little Slavey whose life Her expressions and her varying of mighty interesting characters. and work out character portraits Beatrix Lehmann as Miss Kite, Frank believable and living people of the house. frained from altering it. though ke | | &rom the story. . M. BYH | CLEVELAND, November 4 (#).— $5,000 Sunday to & “bookmaker” | he posted his money as “security” ‘Has Another | “ — T, Passing of the Third 1 at Belasco. 6 HE Passing of the Third | for a second week at the Belasco, has been brought | by Conrad Veidt and Gaumont-Brit- ish Films. |of the stranger and the skill with | whicia Director Berthold Viertel has their best contribute to a satisfying picturization of Jerome K. Jerome's | Mr. Veidt is one of the few actors who could play the stranger of Mr. and make him at all believable, and he here does a piece of acting which character an authentic. humble and completely likable person. another who contributes much to the success of the film. Her portrayal of | | certainly was not a song until the | stranger came along, is a work of art. moods make the frustrated Stasia ane of the most interesting of a group There are others in the cast, too, | who pitch in with a vim and vigor worthy of being in the same film with those of Mr. Veidt and Miss Ray. Cellier as Wright, Anna Lee as Viv- ian and Mary Clare as Sharpe, make sther interesting. if somewhat objec- tionable, occupants of the boardmg‘ Mr. Viertel has stayed close to the main theme of his story and Te- | has contributed some modern inci- | | dents which add, rather than detracz ‘ —— | Loses $5,000 to Bookmaker. Jacob Spanko, 50, of Uniontown, Pa, told Cleveland police today he lost whose name he did not know. | Detectives quoted Spanko as saving after he had been offered a share :n W ] MELODY o 1936" 00T | huge “winnings” that a “Mr. Mason oL oer £art | had made. The bookmaker did not Ireturn with Spanko's share. A Washington Institution liam B. Bryner. 47, of Long Island | | City, N. Y., dled suddenly last night, apparently of a heart attack, in his room in a Loop hotel. He was an | surance Co. DUPONT'S FINISHED All Wearing Apparel Completely Washed and lroned Flatwork Washed and Nicely lroned " v e ALL FOR ONLY 12C per pound MINIMUM 3101 DUPONT auditor for the New York Life In-1 2535 SHERMAN AVE | EDUCATIONAL, | SP ANISH SCHOOL OF ‘WASHINGTON | Prof. from Spain, Conversnnnml Method. Rapid Prosress. 1343 H St. E ECONOMY SERVIGE Call Mrs. Hunt Col. 7020 THE GREATEST ROMANCE EVER i il l WRITTEN ALEXANDRE DUMAS' The THREE MUSKETEERS WITH A STAR CAST ADDED COMING EGWARD ARNOLD ¥ “REMEMBER LAST RIGNT" “THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK, GIRAFFE DIES IN FRIGHT Zoo Animal Leaps to Death When ®) —A low-flying airplane apparently fright- Louis Zoo's three giraffes, and caused her Zoo Director George Vierheller said the plane probably startled the animal and caused her to leap into a crevice between two synthetic boulders, where she suffered a fracture of her elon- KEITH’S!>"-¢ MAJOR BOWES & AMATEURS | EVERYTHING IS WASHED _AND Ilnh‘!l). returned ready to use. Men's shiri Te each extra. Col.” 7020, Albert R. Mackenzie, Pres. Hugh Macken: Secy.-Treas. LAUNDRY COL 7020 by the Marketers of BETHOLINE anp RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS,, Inc. 172 Conmeticut Avenus, N. W. Phene | carthy, | Gunning. AMUSEMENTS. GIVE PLAY TONIGHT St. Stephen's Players Appear in Hollywood Fiction. 'HE St. Stephen’s Players will pre- sent “It Happened in Hollywood"” tonight and tomorrow night in \he au= ditorium of St. Stephen's Schocl, ° Twenty-fourth and K streets north- west. “It Happened in Hol.ywood,” a three-act comedy, is the first of three plays which this group will present during the season The cast includes Claude Haren, Charles W. Knee. William McCarthy, Charles Parrott, Bernie Haren, Mary Repetti, Chris Thayer, James J. Henry, Barbara Henry. Mabel Mc- Inez Fox and Francis J. PEA R Mrs. Owen in Key West. KEY WEST, Fla., November 4 (#). —Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United States Minister to Deamark, arrived | here yesterday for a four-day visit. | sHIRLEY PAY ! ASHTON [ LITTLE From Key West she plans to go to Washington, D. C.. for a visit witn President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose= velt at the White House. AMUSE! Last eck Max Reimhardt's "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" Tusice Daily 9230 & 830 pm. NTS. NATIONAL' THEATRE BEG. MON. %21, Mats, Wed. & sat. Seats Thurs.—Maii Grders Now MAX GORDON Presenis e *kk# Musicel Piay Huc{:e:l E:na-nd and Directed by HASSARD SHORT S0 850 8 5230, Gevts ins ine. ACADEMY "ot l’ulnl Seund rnuonlu E Lawrence B heate Besutiul i 0 E CURL “CAPPY RICKS RZ- Cox TEMPLE 2 X T VALKER in TUR s e CLARENDON_ VA 1LL ROGERS STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND" NA ''th& N c oave sE Feature THE SCARL EL” and “GET THAT VENUS (NEW) CIRCLE il F2 Al5so. west 00 Tnes - Frurss Hnt. sea > TED TEWIS AND. HIS ORCHESTRA \HERE COMES THE BAND." Cartoon. DUMBARTON '3 Migun A THE MAN ON THE FLYIN TRAPEZE." Comedy and News FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA. D. C_ GR ANNA WARENING _IiTA GARBO in Oth Between F and | ¥ Acousticon E HQUSE OF ROTHSCHILD =xx:"c‘~;:'gg55 ARLISS 0 News and Silly Syme | PRINCES Y THROW_BA |SECO H 3 ble Fealun RY Zop ES in * THI :Or‘lll Ave, i er Sorine ‘Md. Continuous Prom 60 B M KATHERINE HEPBURN « FRED MacMURRAY ALICE ADAMS.” “MARCH OF TIME. ; _ Comedy._M NE. t, Sou nfl\!nummenl Fro ‘LORETT\ YOUNG "CHARLES BOY! WARNER BROS. THEATERS nmufimmm " Direction of Sidney Lust ANGHAL AI(fl KARLO] N MARSH in “THE BLACK R . The Modern Theat. 0 Wise. Ave.. Rethesd, nious From AB) JEAN \RLOW \\ALLACE BEERY “CHINA "SEAS” TAKOMA nn .na Butternut Sts. JOE F “BRoiAIns Troubles” “BRIGHT LIGHTS i HIPPODROME . Peature. Nanc You Always. y;ag:{m More “Sprine - Yar G. W Today TomO i WILL ROGERS in “STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND.” HYATTSVILLE, MD ARCADE Todsy GARBO and MARCH in _“ANNA KARENINA.” RICHMON *T'o%::.‘rz;'m‘; B!’TTE DAVIS. GEORG! PECIAL_AGENT. it M".O nou(\ LL TED LEWIS m “HERE COMES THE BAND.” AMBASSADOR 73 & .5 GEORGE RAFT _ JOAN BENNETT, __“SHE_COULDN'T TAKE IT." APOLLO H S ‘bone Li. WILL ROGERS. "STEA ROUND_THE BEND.' AVALON ©g WILL ‘ROGER __ROUND THE Bew 3 JOAT Bandreel. _ McKinley Bo0n HAT." Cartoon 425 oth St CENTRAL Rome e, x ; FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS, =z T Cartoon COL G Ave WILL R o GERS _ ROUND _THE BEND. FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS, __“TOP H JOE E. BROWN. Bnmmel SAVOY ZASY | PITTS, TIVOLI 14th ¢ sl ‘A r- . Matin CLARK GABLE. _ “CALL OF THI Tt & Col. Phone’ Col_ 4968 “SHE GETS HER Ga. Ave. & Quebe. Place N, ol s61a CLAUDn‘I'! COLBERT. _SHE MAR= ** ' Bandreel. .IESSE THEATER oS e “Steamboat Round the Bend,” Will Rogers. Comedy. _Cartoon. SYLVAN; ‘& Ist & R. L Ave, “Here Comes Cookie” BURNS and ALLEN. ___Comedy. _Cartoon I’ALM THFATERN DEL, BAY. CHINA SEAS " HARLOW. GABLE. ~ Cartoon. New DANCING. "EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO dance we_teach b 1320 M N.W. ) CATHERINE BALLE Introducing Her New Social Adult Dancing Inururuun (COCKTAIL) Hour aturs 4 to nnllmom mmuenon Class Tues. 0 to 9:30. Followed by Dancing. rrh lle Lessons by Awolnlm ent, 1341 Conn, Ave, Call No. 7313,