Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1935, Page 36

B—16 ¥%» AMUSEMENTS, Opening of ‘“Jumbo’ Gala Broadway Event|Ballet Stirs Billy Rose’s Circus-Fantasy-Drama Opens Before 4,500 Peop le and Attracts the Great and the Near Great. BY E. de S. MELCHER. HE old Hippodrome in New York, where once Miss Annette Kellerman did a swan dive practically into the lap of the 400, came back into glory Saturday night. Here, in this giant auditorium where a few seasons ago “Aida” was howled at 25-cent audiences and even the “flickers™” before that had their innings, “Jumbo” was presented by Mr. Billy Rose. At people. a new kind of an entertain-% ment was unfolded, smacking more of the circus than the drama, savoring pleasantly of sawdust and popcorn and ingeniously put together on a stage that had been turned into an arena. Mr. Rose’s last half year having been devoted to this entertain- ment, he must have been filled with proper pride Saturday night as he gazed not only at his handiwork but at those who had come to gaze upon it. There, for instance, were members of the cabinet, president'’s daughters and Lucius Beebe, who attracted consider- ably more attention even than Miss Marion Davies There were the Richard Barthel- | messes. and Alfred Smith, and “The March of Time's” A. K. Mills, cle- gantly attired, and Mr. Ed Wynn, also elegantly attired, and many visitors from Washington including the nicely turned out Mr. I. W. Hill. No sooner, in fact, did Mr. Beebe | arrive (his book on Boston, by the way, is a best seller) than cameras clicked and matrons sighed and young ambitious daughters pointed their noses at him with a vengeance. Within the mammmh gates Mr, Jimmy Durante. * the quaint, “Jumbo” the magnificent, 9:15 o'cleck, in the presence of 4,500 Rose had planted more red carpets than the ancient Waldorf could boast of in its palmiest days. And over the arena, an army of Paul White- man musicians struck out circus bal- lads as well as those polished off by Messrs. Rodgers and Hart. Mr. Jim Farley was observed smiling gayly at all this and other members of the audience who were not busy looking at everybody else, especially the “usherettes,” handsome venuses stuck into amazing panties, seemed general- ly pleased at the proceedings. too. On the stage, between an avalanche of horses, flying trapeze and whatnots, the Heeht-MacArthur plot was in- terpreted by Mr. Jimmie Durante and Mr. Arthur Sinclair and sung most pleasingly by radio’s Donald Novis. \ But whether or not the plot was as it | should have been—something about two rival small town circuses—half the first night’s audience will prob- ably never know—so wrapt was it with the gay colorful confusion, the | small, black wire puppy dogs sold in the lobby and the first-act finale, which had some sort of a giant shoot- ing up and almost out of the Hippo- drome’s roof. Yesterday—yes, even on Sunday— | the matinee audience was as large as | it could have been, and rumor had it that last night's audience was to be the same. All of which proves that “Jumbo” is a great success—a great big, mad, howling success—and that | the animals are in for a very long run, Miss Laye’s Voice Gilds %) “Evensong Dramatic Career in Opera Is Basis of Belasco Film. In Comedy VENSONG.” Gaumont-British film | current at the Belasco Theater, should be sufficient warning to any young lady who aspires to an operatic career. All her glorious voice gets young Maggie O'Neil is the name Mme. Irela and a crown symbolizing her title, “Queen of Song.” to hold in her hand as she dies. after being deserted by her public at the end of her career. The sage of Maggie O'Neil is in- telligently, sympathetically and in- terestingly told in “Evensong.” The picture is distinctly British in flavor at times, and its pace does not rise with an even flow, Victor Saville's direction, for all its sympathy and skill, being somewhat on the episodic side, but in spite of this, it is mighty palatable entertainment. The siory of “Evensong,” the Gaumont-British people be praised, is not one which has been dragged about by the hair until it Is disheveled. It takes up Miss O'Neil's career in her home in Ireland, takes her to Paris with one George Mur- | ray, who later takes on a few heelish | “haracteristics when a M. Kober comes into the picture to fall in love with Maggie's voice and make her into Mme. Irela and an artist, then fol- lows her to the sad end. Under Kober's exacting direction. Mme. Irela becomes famous; against his direction she falls in love—with a chap who turns out to be the Arch. duk> of Austria Here enters the | drama of the piece, Irela arguing for love and Kober arguing for the voice, with Kober winning. The climax has not been sugared by G-B and does not conform to the honeyed, it- all-comes-out-in-the-last-reel ~school of thought. Wherefore it is mighty effective and makes “Evensong” the better You may question the story in one particular and wonder just how Irela | could for five years put up with a chap who had a disposition such as George evidences in the scene where she leaves him to go under Kober's care. and you have a right to com- plain on occasion about the print of the film the Belasco has. unless the projection machines were not on their best fettle last night, but these two | jtems do not alter the fact that “Even- song” will command your attention and has plenty of entertainment. Evelyn Laye has an exacting task | laid before her in portraying Irela, but she does splendidly. She sympa- thetically indicates Irela’s realization, too late, what it means to sacrifice everything for a career and she ages with perfection, in the latter reels, sacrificing both face and figure to her art, which is something a lot of the gilded gals on the West Coast would howl at the thought of. She also sings gloriously a number of operatic arias and snatches of semi-classical numbers. Fritz Kortner as Kober, Carl Es- mond as the archduke and Emlyn williams as the chap who took Irela | to Paris, are just about right in their major supporting roles. The musical score of “Evensong” is splendid and some of the camera work | is exceedingly attractive. H M. Camels for War. When the camel was introduced into Northern Africa, before the Christian era, it was immediately found most useful for war purposes. The nearly naked foot soldiers of native Africa would shelter themselves between the | camel’s legs and the camels taught to bite the approaching enemy. THURSDAY SPECIAL Roast Turkey DINNER 60c WALLIS CAFE 617 12th St. N. W. CHARLOTTE KNOTT Has a major role in the St. Paul's Players’ production of “Adam and Eva.” to be presented tonight and tomorrow night at St. Paul's Audi=- torium, 1421 V street. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band tomorrow at 11 am. in the audi- torium of the Marine Barracks. Capt. | Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Whitcomb, second leader: Patriotic Shut-Ins’ Dream Hour Program. Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” 0\ ermrc. “Morning, Noon and Allah and | Dum. for cornet and trombone, “Panis Angelicus”. l (Winfred Kemp, cornet; Harold Bayes, trombone.) March, “Gridiron Golden Jubilee” Humoreske, Mountain” Trumpet solo, | Parting Song” (John P. Whl(el Novelty, “Don’t Give Up the Ship,” from “Shipmates Forever”._Warren “Coronation March,” from “The Prophet” . Meyerbeer Characmrxsnc “The Glow-worm”. Trombone duet, “La Golondrina" Serradel (D. S. Harpham and Dale Harpham.) ‘Comin’ 'Round the Fillmore Young Werner's -Nessler Lincke March, “Second Connecticut”._Reeves | | “Humoreske” _ | Vibraphone solo, | “Marcheta” Dvorak | Schcrtzmger (Charles Owen.) Reve Angelique, “Kamenoi Ostrow™ Rubinstein 'mn, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” o Social Service Workers. South Africa’s new Special Service | Battalion for Women will do social | | service work. SAVE YOUR . EYES Don't neglect eve strain or any eve trouble. You should tely consult’ our graduate Sptomet for a thorouzh eve examin: That is the way to learn the ruth about vour "Ledse Glasses Cost No More Tmm the Ordinary _Kind” LEESEOptlcal Co. 614 9th St. HUFNAGEL COAL CO. Yard and Office 3t Va. Hichlands to the Every Pound Delivered m B s to Your Bin—No Extra Charge for Carrying. HIGHEST GRADES _ OF VIRGINIA HARD COALS: Furnace Egg Size, $10.7. Furnace, $9.50: Stove, $10. $10.50; Pea. MARYLAND SMOKELESS — A Bituminous Coal without Smnke. Soot or Gas: Egg Size, $9.5 lump. $8.50. POCAHONTAS—Smokeless: no low ash. highest grade bitumin, Size, § Stove, $10. PA. STEAM COAL — Bituminous Hard Structare Liht Smeke: Eqp Size, $8. Tump, $3.50; lump, $6. ine Coal baooed sepa- rately, " showing vou get correct percentage of lump. All coals UN- CONDITIONALLY guaranteed. Dial NAtional 5885 or (Day or t! Lump and THE EVENING 1Monte Carlo Enthusiasm, Organization Shuns Ultra-Modern in Colorful Work. 'HE Monte Carlo Ballet Russe re- turned to the National Theater last evening for a single performance, and the many friends that this organ- ization has gained here crowded the | theater to the very doors. Without | waiting to see what the program of- fered further, the first dances were greeted energetically with spontaneous applause which reached something of a frenzy after the many solo numbers of the final number, “‘Aurora’'s Wed- ding ‘There were no ultra-modern num- bers on last evening's program, but pure ballet, based on the opportun- ities for colorful presentation which the fairy tale subjects allowed. The new addition to the ballet’s repertoire, “The Hundred Kisses,” “Scheheraz- | ade,” a number new to Washington, with the “Aurora’s Wedding” of the last scason made up the program. “The Hundred Kisses,” which Bron- islava Nijinska has evolved from the Hans Anderson fairy tale, proved a disappointing number. The music was | written by Frederic d’Erlanger with- out great inspiration and Mme. Ni- jinska had done little to make this a noteworthy ballet. The individual talent of such dancers as Irina Bar- onova, in the role of the princess, and David Lichine, as the prince, could add glamor to any theme, and it is due to them that the ballet achieved more substance than the story in- dicated. Perfect co-ordination of bodily grace, a technical facility grounded in | an excellent school, and a gift for miming stamp these two artists as rarities even in a company which is headed by the great Massine. Smal- ler roles were also excellently taken by Roman Jasinsky, Yura Lazovsky and Vania Psota. The colorful “Sheherazada™ dramatic presentation, fire and abandon. The story moved from its languorous beginning to its tragic end. with an intensity that touched each of the dancers in the large cast. Leonide Massine made his only appearange in the role of Zo- beide’s favorite slave and gave an un- canny presentation, combining facial expression and lithe posturing to his expert dancing. Lubov Tchernicheva, as Zobeide, and Vania Psota, as the was a Eunuch, matched him in their respec- | tive parts, the shoreography of which was invented by Michael Fokine. So splendidly was the whole picture given that the music of Rimsky-Korsakoff took on new significance. But it was in the final number, which depicted “Aurora’s Wedding.” ! that occasion was given to welcome many of the dancers who have won | popularity in their previous appear- ances. In the richly varied individual numbers space allows for mention of but a few. Outstanding amongst these were the exquisitely beautiful dancing of Tatiana Riabouchinska and David Lichine in “The Blue Bird,” | Yura | Lazovsky, Marian Ladre and Narcisse | the astonishing facility of ;Mawuche\'ik)' in “The Three Ivans,” Tamara Toumanova and Paul Petroft in the “Pas de Deux.” and the charm- ing “Porcelain Princesses” of Tatiana | Chamie, Galina Razoumova and Vania Psota. Efrem Kurtz, as conductor of the last two ballets, and Antal Borati, of the first, received recognition for their | excellent orchestral conducting. A.E. . {HEART NERVE OPERATION CUTS BLOOD PRESSURE | Registered at 290, It Drops to 140 After Surgery Saving Life of Woman of 30. | By the Associated Press PHOENIX, Ariz.,, November 18.—An operation for the relief of high blood pressure, described as one of the few performed thus far in the United States, was credited yesterday with saving the life of Mrs. Robert L. Flynn, 30. of Phoenix. | The patient’s blood pressure was reported to have registered as high as 290 before the operation. On the operating table, after certain nerves in the back and near the heart had been severed, the pressure reputedly dropped to 140. Medical observers said it probabably would return even- | tually to about 160. . New Arctic Town. | Twenty thousand workers will live on the Arctic island of Weigach. | where a recently discovered pearl- spar mine is providing work for sev- eral thousands. DUPONT'S FINISHED 10 s 51 2 All Wearing Apparel Completely Washed and lroned o v s e Flatwork Washed and Nicely lroned e e o o ALL FOR ONLY 12C per pound MINIMUM $1 DUPONT 2535 SHERMAN STAR, WASHINGTON, Jimmy Wears a High Hat replete with | | in the new town which will be built | AVE James Cagney | P as he appears in IN “RECORD BREAKERS” It Has Amusing | Features, and Strong Chorus and Unusual and Dancers. 'HE “COLONEL” has staged a comeback. It's a great relief to welcome “Record Breakers” to replace the late “Pace Makers” who departed the Gayety Saturday. unlamented Not only did he get a younger and livelier chorus, but he has a grand comedian and a pair of unusual dancers. Joe Freed heads this bill and. to- gether with Stone and Lewis. he puts over some amusing skits. One in par- ticular is good. Joe has an unexpected propensity to act the part of a ter- rifying drunk We are sure that such a character exists only on the stage of the Gayety, for it would be too horrible to think that some night. in one of our lesser momencs, we might run into such a person, who certainly would scare us into dementia precox with that iaugh or these popping eyes Under that silk topper and those silky curls is, believe it or not, “Frisco Kid,” which comes to the Earle Theater next Frid GAYETY HAS GOOD SHOW | I "BIRD IN HAND" CAST ‘The most unusual feature of the bill | 1s the dance team of Kane and Harris. To the tune of some of our most so- phisticated jazz, they have originated a group of striking dances that are well worth seeing on any stage. Though sometimes their meaning is ot quite clear, and their efforts to be unususl are somewhat forced, they nevertheless are fine dancers. One of | their most colorful arrangements was in “The Balloon Girl.” In it the | chorus was costumed in black lace and | carried silver balloons. Spotted in the | blue light, they pirouectted in a dance | of graceful beauty. Another instance of the effective costumes that characterizes this show was in the finale of the first act. Here the girls did a military dance in whica they acted a: a signal corps. Their semaphoring showed up as the lumi- nescent flicker of orange and yellow flags in a blue spot. Toots Brawner is billed as the lead- ing specialty dancer, but she has much more need of the kindness of the col- | ored lights than does her assistant, June White. The latter is a trig blond who sgemed to appeal strongly | to the audience. The chorus is a well trained group, who add very materially to the show. All in all, a big improvement. R. D. Delivers Own Letter. | Mailing a letter in Rome on Friday night, & postman delivered it in Lon- don the following Monday when he ' returned to duty on his regular route. ECONOMY SERVICE Call Mrs. Hunt Col. 7020 What do_you want to know about laun services? unt pont’s "expe will tell as well a plain all® families. “and workine ING IS WASHED AND returned ready to use. e each extra. heue Mrs, Munt rllhtlnow"nn"(?on “tonight or any time tom bout Economy Finished Service. Gall’ Col. "7030. Albert R. Mackenzie, Pres. Hugh Mackensie, Secy.-Treas. LAUNDRY coL 7020 D. C.. MONDAY, | new Warner Bros.' photo- | | | | | 1:25, 4:15, Montgomery Players to Offer Production Next Month. \ RS. AILENE SANFORD, director =, for “Bird in Hand.” John Drink- water's famous comedy, the Mont- gomery Players’ second production of this season, announces a cast includ- ing Doris Dewey Day, J. A. Bishop. Betty Chase. Howard Bandy. Clifton Whyte, Robert Warfield, Fred M Kerby and David Wollhaupter. “Bird in Hand” will be presented Saturday eveaing, December 7, at the Leland Junior High School. Forty- fourth and Elm streets, Chevy Chase. | . Plans Power Plants. = | The government of Turkev plans to construct several large electric gen- erating plants which will supply power and light to all parts of the country. “Poor Nut” |is the feathered denizens NOVEMBER 18, 1935 Artist Vision AMUSEME NTS. of Capital Translated Into Music Symphony Orchestra Has Successful Pre- sentation of R. Deane Shure’s Work, “Circles of Washington.” BY ALICE EVERSMAN. N OLD proverb was refuted yesterday when local music lovers en- thusiastically indorsed a major symphonic work by a local composer. | The National Symphony's program yesterday afternoon at Constitu- tion Hall featured a symphonic suite, Deane Shure, whose lesser works have already received wide recognition. The suite was written at Dr. Kindler’s suggestion and dedicated to the orches- tra, and played yesterday for the first% time. Visitors to the Nation's Capital have always found much poetic beauty in the mere plan of the city, but it re- mained for a resident to incorporate the romantic features of some of its distinguishing landmarks in imperish- able form. For Mr. Shure has written a work not destined to be put aside after this one hearing, but one that will find its way into other programs throughout the cuuntry XCELLENT u Ls lhe mechanical form which Mr. Shure has given his inspiration, the translation of his artistic vision into music is still more impressive. He has heard and vis- ualized poetic possibilities in the “cir- cles” which the majority of citizens pass through each day unseeingly, and given them a musical expression full of variety and charm. He has seen the dawn at Logan Circle and spoken of it in gentle rhythmic measures, giv- ing place eventually to the awakening city life. For his theme of the second move- ment, “Dupont Circle,” he has taken the liquid melody of the waters that flow from the Chester French foun- tain and the artistic setting of their source. In “Observatory Circle” it in their Spring assembling which he has de- scribed in original fashion, and finally the noble dignity of the churches Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. > National—“Swing Your Lady" 8:30 p.m. Palace—"“Mutiny on the Bounty," at at 111:10, 1:45, 4:16, 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. Earle—"Peter Ibbectson.” at 11 am 7:05 and 950 pm. Stege shows &t 12:40, 3:30, €:20 and 9:05 p.m Loew's Fox—"Hands Across the Table.” at 10:45 am., 1:3¢ 4:15. 7:10 and 9:55 p.m. Stage shows at 1230, 3:15, 6:10 and 8:55 p.m. Belasco—"Evensong,” 12:08. 4:08, 6:08, 8:08 and 10:08 p.m. Metropolitan—“The Last Outpost " at 11:45 am, 1:40, 3:40. 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm | Columbia—"Music [s Magic" at 11:55 am., 1:45, 3:50, 5:40, 7:50 ana 9:55 p.m. Miss Adrienne at 3:30, 7°26 and 9:34 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—"Transatlantic Tun- nel,” at 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30 7:35 and 9:40 pm. Tivoli—"Broadway Melody of 1936," 2, 3:45, 5:35, 7:25 and 9:15 pm. Ambassador—"Peter Ibbetson,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m. | Little—"All Quiet on the Western Front.” at 10:18 am. 12:12, 2:06, 4, 5:54, 7:48 and 9:42 p.m. Gayety—"Record Breakers,” noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm. 2:08, at at 12 LINCOLN SOIL PLACED ON PILSUDSKI MOUND Earth From Grave of Emancipa-| tor Taken to Memorial by U. S. Ambassador. By the Associated Press. KRAKOW, Poland, November 18— John Cudahy, United States Ambas- sador to Poland, yesterday sprinkled | soil from the grave of Abraham Lin- John Mann plays the leading role in the production by the Players' Club of Central Community Center of J. C. and Elliott Nugent's com~ edy, “The Poor Nut,” to be pre- sented tomorrow night at Roosevelt High School Auditorium. SEE MORRISON'S For Blank Books. Big va- riety . . . Popular prices. We have what you need. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Work done in the home. Safe, Thor- ough, Reason- able. No odor. All grease and dirt removed. POTOMAC 3234 Tiralla Process Cleaning Co. 1423 P St. N.W. by the Marketers of BETHOLINE anp RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS., Inc, 3723 Conmecticut Avernwe, N. W. Phone coln over the mound that honors the late Marshal Josef Pilsudki. ‘The Ambassador. accompanied by the embassy staff, representatives of Polish clubs and of the American Polish Society. arrived at the mound with the earth from the American | President's resting place in an urn | provided by the State of Illinois. l | Foreign Language PRINTING ‘ | Carefully and accurately | proofread and printed. | is another featured spe- cialty of the NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS Fla ird and N Sts . LL 8060, You don’t have to worry over parking—there’s lots of room. Drive out today. Ave NE Thrifl'\y- ¢ béperlh o | sive | e, ! | Mrs. Dorsey's, 1300 G (Droop’s). ' ECONOMIZE WITH MOoRrNINGSIDE LAUNDRY'S around Thomas Circle gives him a climax that ends on a note of joy and hope. Mr. Shure’s gift for tonal color im- presses throughout, as well as the dra- matic sense which has guided his de- velopment progressively through the four tonal pictures. The orchestra- tion is full, and contains much ori nality and, but for occasional me | ures when the inspiration seems | dim, moving with steady conviction The combination of different instru- ments which he uses s highly descrip- tive, as well as his harmonic inven- tion. It is a work of rich content, | uniting the poetic exterior of the | places chosen with their deeper sig- | nificance. * % % ¥ THE orchestra interpreted the work with fine understanding, giving | with careful stressing of prominent | points time for the tull picture to be- come visual. The audience took ad- vantage of the rare opportunity to do honor to a native composer and broke | the continuity with outbursts of ap- plause. At the end, Mr. Shure was brought to the stage at Dr. Kindler's insistance, and made to return sev- eral times to bow his acknowledgment of the genuine appreciation which his composition aroused. The remainder of the program com- prised Handel's “Concerto Grosso No. 21.” given a noble rendition, three interesting but not specially impres- “Roumanian Folk Dance: Bartok, and finally a group of excepts from Wagnerian operas. Since the first Wagner program ven- tured by the orchestra, the works of this master have become its prize offerings, both as regards the playing and the enjoyment ot the audience. The overture to the “Flying Dutch- man” brought this splendid grouping to an end. AMUSEMENTS, LEADING WASHINGTON § CREATEST PARALS ©OF ENTERTAINMENT ON STAGE & SCREEN Priday MARX lws.urmknrmowu' T LOWRY Aué HIS REVUEL NIVERSARY Sk Zicn PALACE * EATEST OF THE cnm/ L4 CLARK CABLE [ Siasies iAvenTon __6,-« e CRUSADESeo sasa s oo, ADRIENNE _APPEARS AT 3:30— 9:30 #fi 14 s MMIC b ALICE PAVE © BERE DANIELSS HELL & DURANT s beeks ey chagtefe EVE LYN LAYE| Tomor. Eve.. N Seats. 110 Mrs. Dorsey’s, 1300 G (Droo; Joint Sonata Recital Constitution Hall. SPALDING | _ & BAUER ext Sun. Aft. 4 P M, Service A LAUNDRY BARGAIN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO OVERLOOK 7c for Each Shiri t Hand-Finished Flatwork is beautifully froned—Wearing apparel washed and returned re eady to iron, Minimum Bundle 15 Lbs. FAMILY FINI Morningside also offers finished family laundry. touch-up necessary. Flatwork wearing apparel, finished at no extra cost. 10 Pounds for Mon.-Tues.-Wed., $1.50 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., $1.30 12¢_each lddl al 1b., to and in- cluding 15 10¢ per n-nl in excess of 15 Ibs. including shirts, SH SERVICE its bundles of completely Everything ready for use, no beautifully ironed, all outer starched and hand- 15 Pounds for Mon.-Tues.-Wed., $2.10 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., $1.90 10c for each additional pound. 509% of Bundle Must Be Flat Work MORNINGSIDE LAUNDRY Phone Shep! herd 1670 “Circles of Washington,” by R. | AMUSEMENT! HUBERT presents A _rousing mu. crm»du Swi “YOUR LHDY' Kengon :u‘n 7 Chas. Roblasen Warner Br X9 w) GARY COOPER % ANN HARDING ONE HOUR WITH YOU AL NORMAN - JOAQUIN GARAY 12 - DAVID BINES GIRLS - 12 In ot 50— Entertainers—50 to | GERT! a,_v m;r:rw Ao W/ CARY GRANT - | - LAST OUTPOSI' KEITH'S>"-C A Washington Institution The NEXT WONDER of the WORLD Tuusmqpc TUnNEL RICHARD DIX ® HELEN VINSON Gzoncz Aluss @ WALTER HUSTON & . The WARCH ot TINE" lnutl <o»< GINGER ROGERS sracor "IN PERSON" GEORGE BRENT Of Perfect Sound Photoulas E ACADEMY O A G S 5! FRE LA ARENDON RIC MARC UGHTON, ASHTON CHARLES RAE ' CAROLINA Double SHIRLEY TEMPL Ak Atioy = CLRLLTEP (NEW) CIRCLE » Mat.. Tues.. Thurs, . BETIE DAVIS a GEORGE SPECIAL AGENT ~ News 3 DUMBARTON KNG CROSE A1 H in 11th & 3 TWO_FO! - Keystone Hotel €14 FAIRLAWN B TWO FOR th Ruum Fand G LITTLE e Enuinped “ALL QUIET OX THE | WESTERN FRONT.” PRINCESS Aot 3 ROBERT, YOUNG | _BUDDY ROGERS \SECO__ BY ANACOSTIA_ D. G, CROS t in M DVORAK in HT Ll(.HT. . oon._Metro News “THE GIRL FRIEND 1 HE GETS HER -n\z ! = CLAU TE COLBERT 3 \he Married Her B0~= “THE MARCH"OF f1ME.” ‘TAKOMA LI “QTEA\IPOAT ROL ND ‘_7‘TH}:73L.\D" | |HIPPODROME ¥ 5z o SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “OUR LITTLE GIRL.” CAP(#FO Nodh e Tomerror LARK GABLE in “CALL OF THE WILD." ARCADF HYATTSVILLE ™MD EDWARD ARNOLD in “DIAMOND JIM.” RlCHMOND ALEXANDRIA VA boat Round the __Bend ROC l\\ll ILO CLARK G ABLIu in “CALL OF THE WILD." " |AMBASSADOR a5 401 GARY COOPER and DTN \ “PETER IBBE APOLLO Phone L| CLARK GABLE. LORETTA YOUNG 1 CALL OF THE WILD, ON Cenn-Ave. - & \n StNW CLARK GABLE, JORETTA ¥ “ALL OF THE W ou * Cartoon.. Sidney Lust Direction of Matinee. JACK BENNY __"BROADWAY CENTRAL T5. WESTERN STARS" SMOKE RANGE WARNER BROS. THEATERS K v l ASTAXR' 11th R ‘Phone (a1 1008 in_“STORM_ OV} Todd _and Kellv Comedy T1th St & Park RA N4 an:e Col. 1800 ne _in_“TOP ¥ SAVOY JACK HOLT ARDES > TIVOU Al = Gmcz»:nopnoé"r'fif; NeRep A JESSE THFATFR "5 & troind “CALL OF THE \VILD . CLARK GABLE. LORETTA YOUN® SYIVAN e w: BERNHEIMER’S st & “STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND,” WILL_ROGERS __Comedy. ~_Silly Symphony. PALM THEATER et Ra? “CALL OF THE WILD" CLARK GABLE. LORETTA YOUNG Comedy. DANCING. 3, WA ” Don’t Be a “Wallflower —Learn to dance smartly at the new ang enlarged Leroy H. Thayer Dance Stud: Expert and sympathetic instructors in al the smartest ball room steps. Call for guest lessnn -nd dance analysis witho h{ 1215 Conn. ave. n.w. Metro Ppolit " | Studios _oven daily 10 a.m. untit 10 p.m EDWARD F MlLLER STUDIO 814 13th st Na' N0y, If 1t 1s dance _we_teach it MAE DAVISON 3 a . Ball R Class 2 eaching. v??m“b'?:n'"" qrne Beginners, 8 to 9. Practice, 9 to l' Ta aerobatie. da ballet. toe, Rus: u Dg"llr‘.]fl | s Saturs - month, Phone Nail, 3511, ?