Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 38

AMUSEMENTS.’ ‘New Kiepura Picture Opens at the Belasco “My Song for You” Stars Popular European Tenor—the Variety Club Has Its Annual Dinner- BY E. de S. OME day somebody will invent photographed with their mouths S sensation overnight. is having & Dance. MELCHER. something to prevent singers being oper. At the moment Mr. Jan Kie- pura, the lusty singer from Poland, who has become something like a rare old: time singing his head off in front of the camera while the camera blazes away at his tonsils. The singing 1s all very nice—and the film, by the way, “My Song for You,” at the Belasco, is ail very nice. But something wille: have to be done—or as the old lady next to us said very wisely yesterday: | “But you can’t sing very well with- out opening your mouth, can you?” Logical as this seems it also seems & pity that the camera has to haunt was better, the food was. better and even Pete Macias’ hearty music was better . . . and then, when that aggre- gation came down from*the Howard Theater, the giant ball room almost | fell in two. Mr. Kiepura's jaws during much of this film. That, however, is the way Hit of the evening was, of course, ©of musical pictures these days and as| Catherine Variety Sheridan, 2d, infant _we said before, until somebody invents charmer who had come all the way something so that singers can sing with their mouths shut we’ll go on| getting pretty fancy ideas about| operatic bridge-work and what "an aria from “Thais” looks like from the point of view of the vocal cords. “My Song for You” will, however, please Kiepura admirers. He does a1 lot of singing in it and does it very well—so well, in fact, that when he gets around to “Ave Maria” on a| church balcony, his girl friend, who is about to wed another, refuses to go| through with the wedding, beats it | out of the church and is last seen on | 2 Riviera honeymoon happy with the man who could thus sway her emo- ticas. | While the music and some of the | photography in this is very pleasing, the so-called “humor” is not so pleas- ing. This is due to one of mglands\ champion comedians who'is about as | fupay as last season's mutton. Sonnie Hale is his name and he works very | hard and no doubt thefe are times when he is very, very amusing indeed. We just can't see it, that's all. Otherwise, audiences will find “My Son for You” an agreeable musical film, helped a very great deal by Mr. | Kiepura’s voice and by a scene in| which the heroine (Aileen Marson) goes to sleep on her first rendezvous | with the tenor. The plot is just one | of those things. | * ox k% 'HE second annual dinner-dance of the Variety Club was held Satur- day night and lasted Saturday night and probably most of Sunday . . . “Never, never, it one bouncing guest, I had such a good time"—and that was the way most of the other people felt. It was better by far than last year's mammoth splurge . . . There were less people (only 500 this year), the show | from Pittsburgh (courtesy Mrs. Mike Cullen) for the occasion . . . Rumor has it that the Variety Club’s presi- dent. Rudolph Berger, tried to put Miss Sheridan (age 2) in his pocket and take her home . . . That's the way a good many people felt about the club's nicest new member (who has been adopted, you know, by the club) ... Then, the husbands did better by their wives—gave them more flowers this season—orchids by the pound, gardenias by the hundreds, even a couple of daisies—very nice. . . . And Mrs. Arthur De Titta had on the promised new dress—Shirley Brown put a natty new ribbon in her hair —Johnny Payette was seen doing some of the best waltzing of the season— and the Carter Barron's reception up- stairs took on the proportions of a hunt ball. . Mabelle Jennings was there with her sister, Mrs. Mike Cullen . . . so were the Arch Mc- Donalds and Angie Ratto, who it is| said did a little light roller-skating later on around the Monument. The entertainers were in fine fet- tle, particularly Ed' Lowry and those | swell Preisser sisters, and the Slate Brothers, who have one of the best | acts at the Fox this week we have seen in many a moon (seen them?) | . and the Sam Wheelers were s:en doing a very fancy rhumba . . . !also the Hardie Meakins, wreathed in | smiles and personality . . . and Bill Ewing's two-step was said to be one of the nicest . . . ditto Irene Weber Sadel’s three-step. And when the dawn came up it! came up not only like thunder, but | like nobody’s business and that's when | Mr. Ratto is said to have been seen ! skating nimbly around Mr. Washing- } ton’s Monument singing a song about “Adrienne” at the same time. NEWMAN PICTURES DEAL WITH LAND OF CAESARS New and Old Italy Shown in Traveltalk Which Has Much Timely Interest. HAT Mussolini, in his strides toward modernity, has not forgot- ten the arts and beauties of the land of the Caesars was conclusively shown | yesterday afternoon at the National Theater, when E. M. Newman pre- sented his first travelogue of the cur- rent season, on Italy. While timely, in view of the Italian political limelight, the lecture delved but slightly into the country’s eco- nomic position, lending itself chiefly to exploiting hitherto unvisited and un- | photographed scenes and art treasures. Although a too lengthy repetition geemed to be the main forte of the seasoned traveler’s talk throughout the majority of the afternoon, the in- | trinsic value of the scenic cuntent] and the originality of some of its themes definitely elevated its worth. These views of the modern and old Ttaly will be an interesting and high!ly | comprehensive background for Mr. Newman’s lecture next weck on| Ethiopia. i Starting with a picturesque valley | in the Alpine wonderland and de-| scending southward through the state, | Mr. Newman halted only briefly in| the more important cities, show'mg: art treasures, cathedrals and ancient | ruins in his stride to the peoples of | Alberabello, one of the southernmost points in the land of the Roman legions. | This land provided one of the most entertaining parts of the traveltalk, | dealing as it did with a people almost | as primitive as the Italians of many | centuries ago. Unusual views of the Vatican City, too, proved to hold unusual interest and charm. F.L.C. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band | 1n the band auditorium of the Marine | Barracks tomorrow at 11 am.: Capt. | Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader. Program. Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Monte- zZuma.” Overture, “Migns Cornet solo, “Last Rose of Summer.” Second Leader Arthur 8. Witcomb. March, “Gridiron Golden Jubilee,” Branson “O, You Beautiful Doll” -Lampe Characteristic, “In & Monastery * Garden” “Turkish Mas of Athens”.. -.-Beethoven March, “Red, White and Blue,” Langer | Quintet for wind ensemble, “Pas- torale” -Richard Schumann U. 8. Marine Band . Bartley Moor, flute; Silvio Onofry, oboe; Henry Weber, clarinet; Wil- liam H. Koch, bassoon; Richard Schumann, French horn. “Serenade d‘Amour”_ - Von Blon ‘Trombone solo, “I Listened to Thy Sweet Voice”._. -Piccolomimi Olin Maxfield. March, “Kings of the Highways,” Col. Reynolds J. Burt Duet for vibraphone and xylophone, “Red Sails in the Sunset.” Charles Owen, vibraphohe; Oliver hone. ue, Prelude to “Lohengrin” Hymn, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” “The Star Spangled Banner. can supply the Blank Books you need. Come in or phone your order. E. Morrison Paper Co. NA. 2845 Distincfive Bindings n'gll Lll'cl;::lr the attractive- dled Soloist ALTON JONES, Pianist, will play the same program which he will give at Town Hall, New York, on December 3 for the Washington Music Teachers' As- sociation at the meeting this eve- ning in the home of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. PRINCETON PLAY SATIRE M. H. Rittenhouse, 37, Is Mem- ber of Triangle Club. IN THE chorus of “What a Relief!” the Princeton University Triangle Club’s successor to last year's “Stags at Bay,” is M. H. Rittenhouse, '37, son of W. H. Rittenhouse of this city. During the Christmas<holidays this | musical comedy will tour 16 Eastern and Midwestern cities, including Bal- timore, on January 2, but will not reach Washington. Rittenhouse prepared for college at | | Mercersburg Academy. Since his ma- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Earle Gets Pre-Holiday Film Parade Attractions Listed for Six Weeks With Stage Shows. wrm the presentation of “So Red the Rose,” starting next Friday, Warner Bros.’ Earle Theater will in- augurate its pre-holiday show parade, & six-week season of outstanding at- tractions on screen and stage. At- tractions from Warner Bros, First National and Paramount are included | in the Nist of features, announced to- day by John J. Payette, general zone manager for Warner Bros. Margaret Sullavan is starred in the first production, “So Red the Rose,” & Paramount picture based on the novel by Stark Young. Her support- ing cast includes Walter Connolly, Randolph Scott, Elizabeth Patterson, | Johnny Downs and Dickie Moore. King Vidor directed this new film. On the stage Benny Davis will present his new Star Dust Revue, 20 enter- tainers discovered by the man whd ‘flrst introduced such present favorites | as Ruby Keeler, Eleanor Powell and Hal Le Roy. Kay Francis heads the cast in the second production, “I Found Stella Parish,” which has been hailed as her best picture in many months. Ian | Hunter and Sybil Jason are featured | in support of the popular star. On \the stage with this attraction will be Ted Weems and his recording orches- tra, & musical organization which is brought back for a repeat engagement as the resuit of hundreds of requests. One other Paramount picture and three other Warner releases are listed by Mr. Payette for the other weeks of the season. The Paramount produc- tion, entitled “Collegiate,” features such capable comedians as Jack Oakie, Joe Penner and Ned Sparks, in a | mirth-provoking story of life at a | young lady’s finishing school. Frances Langford and Betty Grable are others | in the cast. James Melton, radio headliner, makes | his debut in one of the three ‘Warner | | films, “Stars Over Broadway.” His| | performance and his singing have won | | plaudits from all who have seen this picture. Another radio favorite, Jane Froman, appears with him in this song-studded film, while Pat O'Brien and Jean Muir represent Hollywood among the featured performers. Another comedy in the gay series featuring Joan Blondell, Hugh Herbert and Glenda Farrell—"Miss Pacific Fleet"—is included in the December listing. Humor and romance are said to be blended in this film, with Mr. Herbert finding bountiful opportunities for his famous funmaking. One of Warner Bros. most important productions of the 1935-6 season | rounds out the list. This is “Captain Blood,” Rafael Sabatini story of pirates on the Spanish Main, with Errol Flynn making his bid for film fame in the title role, and lovely Olivia de Havil- | land cast opposite him. Guy Kibbee, | | Ross Alexander, Basil Rathbone and | hundreds of others also appear in this | exciting story of adventure and romance, Additional stage performers, soon to be announced, will add further attrac- | tiveness to this group of pre-holiday | shows. GAYETY SHOW APPEALS “Rainbow Girls” Have Good Se- ries of Acts. PRINCESS CHANG LEE leads the \ “Rainbow Girls” in the new show ‘ | at the Gayety, which appealed strongly to the enthusiastic audience there last | night. One might be inclined to suspect, slightly, that her interpreta- tion of “ancient and modern Chinese | dances” hails more from our own bur- lesque than it does from China, but be | that as it may, her single appearance | almost raised the roof of the theater. | She dances in the dark, decorated principally with lights—quite effective. Trailing her closely was the Spanish | dancer, Lolita, Two good take-offs on burlesque |in the show provided amusing mo- | ments, but a great deal of the rest of the comics was pretty well worn. John Quigg, the accordion man, proved one of the most popular bits of the show. He had the entire house whistling and singing with him | as he played various popular tunes at the request of the audience. Bebe Tobin and Jean Wade are two | more attractive blonds who do much to liven things up. The Bryanettes come through in good style and pro-l vide a decorative background for a rather entertaining show. R. D. MOVIE THEATERS THRIVE Her Star Is Rising MONDAY; NOVEMBER 25,1935, AMUSEMENTS. Spalding - Bauer Recital Gives Perfect Ensemble Offers New Color in Delightful Art of Sonata Playing and Contrast in Supreme Art of Musicians. BY ALICE EVERSMAN, LBERT SPALDING and Harold In spite of the fact that their A pretation are as different as cou! Bauer proved to be an ideal artistic combination in their sonata recital yesterday at Constitution Hall. temperaments and approach to inter- | 1d be imagined, both are such supreme artists that they were able to add or take away the ingredients in their individual playing which might distur a perfect ensemble. The result was not only extremely saitsfying but also? i gave a new color to the delightful art of sonata playing. The suave violin tone of Mr. Spald- ing was equalled by the velvety qual- ity of Mr. Bauer’s pianistic touch in a manner which blended the two fetz “Sevilla” and Paganini’s “Per- | petuum Mobile.” Master Cykman, who is but 13 years old, has already stage presence and | experience in playing in public. His | With every film appearance Rosalind Russell becomes more popular with motion picture audiences. She may be seen this week at the Co- lumbia Theater opposite William Powell in “Rendezvous,” which is playing its second week downtown. Reinhardt Changes Plan To Make Davies Picture Evades “Twelfth Night” to Direct “The Love | Tales of Hoffman”—Wanted to Film Garbo in “Faust.” diverse instruments to an ideal degree. | WOrk is characterized by a sweet tone, | Such a remarkable unanimity in DOt powerful but refined, and good in- | sound is seldom found, and for this| tonation througheut the program with alone the recital yesterday stood out the exception, perhaps, of the Paga- as an unique experience in artistic| delivery. In the detailed exposition of phrase after phrase, there was revealed Lhe1 fine musical sensitiveness of both artists, which had penetrated beyond} the formal presentation to the deeper nini number, which he took at a\ “Heifetz” tempo, too fast for his pres= | ent ability. ‘The Purcell sonata was the most interesting of his readings, while to the Mozart “Concerto” he brought fine phrasing and true tonal color. The | understanding of the relation of tonal | “Sevilla,” played with artistic elan, | color to sentiment. There was such rare beauty in many of the measures that one could ask for nothing more except that they be repeated, so that one might again revel in the beautiful expression, so seldom heard in any recital, The three sonatas on the program, Beethoven’s “C Minor, Op. 30, No. 2,” | Mozart's “Sonata in B Flat” and the Cesar Franck “Sonata” gave oppor- | tunity for a wide display of the ripe talent of these two artists. The Bee- thoven was given a noble presentation, strong and passionate, with a vein of poetic significance throughout. Nothing finer has been heard than the delicate reading of the Mozart, a lovely plcture of the great charm and exquisite taste | of this master’s manner of writing. found favor with the audience, which filled the spacious rooms of the col- lege to capacity, and had to be re- | peated. ! Master Cykman shows great prom- ise and with his unquestionable tal- | ent for the violin further developed, should be heard from often in lhe‘ future. Sympathetic accompaniments were played by Eugene Helmer of ..ew | York. Milkmaid at 103. Miss Barbara Donaldson, who has died at 103 in the Irish Free State, milked three cows a day until a week before her death. For the Franck sonata Mr. Spalding |.. had a conception varying somewhat from the ordinary. To him there was sweetness and longing in the first| movement rather than tragedy, and | the underlying drama of the work was not brought to the foreground until much later. A slight slip in the final destroyed the canon form and caused & moment’s confusion, but the two artists found themselves and the sonata was brought to a splendi finish. | A discriminating audience walled the artists out again and agaif, and fol* lowing the custom of last year, when Mr. Spalding and Mr. Gabrilowitsch added an encore, Mr. Spalding an-| nounced they would play the last movement of the Kreutzer sonato, to the great appreciation of their listeners, &% ke LEESES’ GLASSES —Cost no__more than the ordinary kind. An examina- tion of your eves by our Graduste Ontometrists will Aet-rmine whether von need glasses. Have vour eves examined now, and if glasses are necessary we will make them for you. ‘M. A.LEESE Optical Co... 614 9th St. N.W. %fif\ ¥ e 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $10.75 Sile. ;n 0 Special Stove Size. $I Nut. 310.50: ru $8.50: l:n %1038 | Hoffman,” | pm. | Secret,” at 12:05, 2:05, 4, 6, 8 lnd‘l BY MOLLIE MERRICK. H nothing of the kind. On second thought, the genius of inside ring at the studio as being? against any such proceeding. He will make instead “The Love Tales of an Offenbach opera bouffe, which has a delicious musical quality— this composer being tuneful and pop- ular if not profound. And the story has a certain charm for a big audi- ence. No official announcement has been made to this effect, but this is what| will happen. Reinhardt wanted to/ make “Faust” with Greta Garbo as| Marguerite, a couple of months back, | but the arrangements were too diffi- 1 cult to accomplish. Shakespeare is taking a heavy pan- | ning at rival producers’ hands. There is much propaganda going the rounds as to the financial fate of “A Mid- Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. river, Palace—"Mutiny on the Bounty,” at | 11:10, 1:45, 4:16, 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. Loew’'s Fox—"‘A Nignt at the Opera,” at 10:35 am,, 1:25, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:55 Stage shows at 12:15, 3:05, 5:55 and 8:45 p.m. Earle—"Frisco Kia,” 1:25, 4:20, 7:10 and shows at 12:40, 3:35, pm. Belasco—“My Song for You,” at 12:22, 2:24, 4:26, 6:22, 8:18 and 10:20 pam. Metropolitan — “Personal Maid's at 11 am, 9:55 p.m. R-K-O Keith’'s—“In Person,” at 11:25 am,, 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45 and | 9:50 p.m. Columbia—“Rendezvous,” at 11:15 am., 1:05, 3:20, 5:15, 7:25 and 9:40 OLLYWOOD, November 25.—Max Reinhardt. whom I accused a few days ago of selling himself and his artistic when the announcement was made that he would direct Marion Davies in “Twelfth Night” as his next picture, will do | ard played a vi integrity down the Salzburg has decllrzd himself to the summer Night's Dream” It is going strong in certain localities despite high prices. Profit or not, Warner says he | he will make one such contribution to screen art every year. If not | Shakespeare. something equally “high- | | brow”—I quote Mr, Warner. Gary Cooper is definitely out for the role of Buffalo Bill. It may go to Henry Fond: young fellow who has caused & mild sensation in cinema circles of late. Two characters are blended in this story of phmxmen—‘ Wild Bill Hickok and Buffalo Bflll are of equal importance, it would seem. Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur | have taken quite a fancy to a young | chap named John Howard, who has | done quite well in a picture cnlled‘ “Millions in the Air.” They will fea- | ture him in a big way in “Soak the | Rich,” their coming production. Be- fore “Millions in the Air” John How- v small part in “An- | ‘hapolis Farewel So small that only | | Hecht and MacArthur saw him. Or is our eyesight getting poor? Pred Allen will be back with us | next Spring to do another picture for Twentieth Century-Fox. The story will be more or less autobiographical. Jack Benny is the present radio rage it would seem. Other stars from | this medium have met with more or | less luck in their screen appearances. | None of them has had the instan- taneous success of Bing Crosby. Well + « « you take Crosby and I'll take the low road and Il be in Scotland afore ye. (Copyright. 1035, by the North American Newspaper_Alliance._Inc.) AMUSEMENTS. | uel Zetlin, was introduced to Wash- | |enue has amassed. The fantastic triculation at Princeton, he has been active in the glee club and choir, and during his first year he was on the | (#).—An “almost 40 per cent” im- freshman crew. ‘provement in motion picture business. The plot of “What a Relief!” is dis- | was announced yesterday by Harry | tinctly different from anything the | M. Goetz, a studio executive, on his Triangle Club has ever attempted be- | return from New York. fore. The action takes place on lofty “Today there are 13,500 theaters in Mount Olympus, where President | operation as against 20,500 in 1927,” | Jupiter is campaigning for re-elec- | Goetz said. “The closing of the 7,000 tion. He is faced with the somewhat | houses solved America’s overseating unusual dilemma of having to get rid | problem and threw business into thea- of the huge surplus which his over- | ters which had been doing only half zealous Department of Internal Rev- | capacity.” HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, November 25 schemes which Jupiter and bis family concoct to effect this result afford ample opportunity for satire of certain | aspects of the New Deal. SR Doctor's Meager Earnings. ‘The annual net income of the aver- age American physician today isq $3,969, or 68 per cent of what it was before the depression began, accord- ing to the results of an investigation made public by Medical Economics. Returned Ready to Use In Economy Finished serv- jce, EVERYTHING IS WASHED AND IRONED— flat work and wearing ap- parel are finished by hand. The only exception, men’'s shirts are hand finished at Tc each extra. - Just think, your entire weekly wash re- turned all ready to use for only 12¢ per pound. Mini- mum, $1.01. Try this service now, BURNERS by the Marketers of BETHOLINE anp RICHFIELD SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. 1723 Conmecticut Avenue, N. W, Phone l‘lNISI!lD nm PHONE MRS, HUNT Mu.ll t, Dupont’s un! &cn e:flert Phone her about these two laundry Ilrll pm. Miss Adrienne at 2:55, 7 and 9:15 pm. Tivoli—"“I Live My Life,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:20 p.m. Ambassador—"Prisco Kid,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Little—“It Happened One Night,” at 10 and 11:50 a.m., 1:42, 3:42, 5:34, 7:34 and 9:34¢ pm. Gayety—"Rainbow Girls,” noon, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Howard—"The Pay Off,” at 12:30, 3:15, 5 55 and 9:15 p.m. Stage shows 4:30, 7:15 and 10:15 p.m. at 12 ECONOMY FINISHED LAUNDRY SERVICE % Everything Washed and Ironed has Tone, COL. 7020 laundress. will lbmlt lCONOMY SERVICE, got ass SROT ll!RS i"A NIGHT at the OPERA’ .. ED LOWRY andkeis Qi FO® X AYOUTHPUL violinist of New York, Robert Cykman, pupil of Eman- | Buckwheat, $7.25 Smokeless Egg, 39 50 ington in recital Saturday evening at the Washington College of Music. His program included the Purcell “Sonata in G Minor,” the Mozart “Concerto in A Major,” the Handel-Flesch “Prayer from the Te Deum,” Handel's in- | uet,” Fiocca’s “Alleqro." Albeniz—Hei- Blue Egv‘ $8. 50 ard-Structure Pa_ Bitumineus kes Onlv Thin White Smoke 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 509 Lump Coal, $6.75 Lump delivered in separate compart- ment from the fine—showine von eet correet amount of lump Cos! carried from truck to your coal Customers in 3 ¥rs. nd Washington Is @ Reason Why Largest Retatlers of Va. nthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO N Opposite 60 Ol Wal Distributing Plant 8475 HUFNAGEL COAL CO. Yard end Ofice Seuth Wath., Va.. at V4. Hichlands “Ibs."to the to Every Paund Delivered 12 B Yous 0 EXir s Charse inton: "Bin—N for OAtrying. HIGHEST GRADES OF VIRGINIA HARD COALS: Furnace Egr_Size. $10.35: Special Furance. $9.58: 8 hn $10.75; Nut, $10.50; Pea, $i okeless: no de _bitu- KIEPURA ‘my sone feyou Sheate. WEDNOV. 274 Thamb spirng Eire BELASCO .iifiL: PA. BLACK DIAMOND—Bitu- minous Ha Strueture. Light Smoke: E Sis $8.50. % Lump and Fine Coal bagged sepa- rately, showing you get correct percentage of tump. All coals UN- CONDITIONALLY guaranteed. Dial NAtional 5885 or WAmut 7878 (Day or Night). wHITE Hous AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA ’ Locws ROSALIND LLIAM POWELL ~"RENDEIVOUS'(=D AUSSELL ' y,flmmummu \ APPEARING AT 2:55+7:00+9:15 Groucho, But howl about yourself Harpo,your Mute-in has me all unstrung / 'Mutmy u've [’ GABL M LAUGHTON <7247 TONE z 'MUTINY on the BOUNTY" _L@wPAlACE & Kevue AMUSEMENTS, O S M LY w8 Week Begin. Mon. SEATS THURSDAY wiLtiam m“un"",‘c‘m. GAXION ~MOGRE s AMERICAS No | mm: L HIT i BENAY VENUTA - IRENE DELROYamd qums{ Nights—Orch., , 0. $1.65; 2nd. In Warner Bros FRISCO KID © On Stage o THREE X SISTERS CHERRY & JUNE PREISSER & OTHER ACTS “Frisco Kid” Can Mso Be Seca T 25¢T01 P.M Warner METROPOI.ITAN ANiTA touise VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Mat. 25¢-Eve. 25¢c & 40¢ MuLL KEITH/S>"-¢ A Washington Institution GINGER ROGERS in o MOVIE of @ MOVIE STAR in LOVE “IN PERSON"~.« Geo. srex) CcomNe BARBARA STANWYCK ASTHEGLANOROUS HIGLREOF INE W “ANNIE OAKLEY" ound Photoniay at G SE s Tn(w'n‘ Beautiful m 4:30 P.M. ACADEMY © it E. Lawrence Ph E “THUND ZASU PIITS ASHTON | DUMBARTON SECO { | | Direction of SIDNEY LUST & WARNER BROS. THEATERS BROWN, “ANNAPOL! CAROLINA 11th & N. C_Ave. SL‘ Double Feature “GINGER" and “LADY. TUBBS " (NEW) CIRCLE p20F. “Pll lmfi'l. PAUL ROBESON and __ “SANDERS OP THE é‘lsxsm{E' Hoess ™ 1313 Wisconsin Ave GUY KIBBEE an( ZASU PITTS GOING HIGHBROW FAIRL AWN “SPECIAL AGENT. LITTLE SR ped “It Happened One \f;;}'{t"' CLAUDETTE COLBERT. GLARK GABLE. E. PRINCES 11 0 St ED‘;&;!;;%;@; i BTN TOUNTAIN Sl n edy’ GRTIA B €. ORGE BRENT o 1 Georgia iver Sprine ‘Md. Sontinuous From «:00 P FRED ASTATRF and GINGFP ROGERS 18 “TOP HAT Cartoon. Metro News. = ""'r‘z‘z Mudern Thea Double r-.vm.-v.;;c‘" i “J AHOY Also CLAU: Dr RAINS and PAY V “THE CLAIRVOYA\T " Q) 41h and Butternut TAKOMA 5 rine Troubies “TWO FOR TONIGHT." (Hearing_Aids for the Deaf ) HIPPODROME X, JOBN BOLES in ALL STAR __NOR_NORTO FANFO George Erent CIAL AGE ARCADE *®3 Clark Gable, "Call ‘of the Wwild.” RICHMOND /LEXARpRIAs Jack Bennv ‘Broadway, k\[elodv of 1936.” KOCK\ILLE D, | Georze Ariiss. “Cardinai- “Richelieu® AMBASSADOR &5 &% %555 JAMES CAGNEY and MARGARET ¥ in - Fmsco KID, APOLLO i3i,t Phone L) JACK BENNY, ELEANOR POWEL _“BROADWAY MELODY O! AVALON Colln A'! ‘t JACK BENNY. ELEANOE POWEL) BROADWAY MELODY_OF 1f AVENUE GRAND JOAN. CRAWPOR 1 LIVE MY ] qu CENTRAL PAUL f +STATE VERSUS ELI MT. RAINIER. MD Bette Davis in “SPEe L RIA-VA. “Fhone w' '"»ln MUNI and ANN SOCRATES. T g sz COLONY SAVOY ne Col S SYBIL JASON. GLENDA PARRELL ta “LITTLE BIG SHOT. d. TlVOl' 1 atine JOAN. ¢ CRAW FORD i " Cartoon. an"( [ 7SSE THEATER ¢ m.n: ‘“Here Comes the Band TED LEWIS and \IRG‘NIA BRUCE. Specialt: SYLVAN M *1 LIVE MY & olueru,“ It & R U Ave N.W “She Married Her Boss, CLAUDETTE_COLBERT and MELVYN DOUGLAS. Novelty PALM THFATER "% F*% “BONNIE SCOTLAND LAUREL and HARDY. Our Gang Comedy. BERNHEIMER’S DANCIN BALLE—Private lessons snpointment: instruction,_ Tuesday. _ Phone Nor? time by practice class: 213. 1341 Conn. ave "hw. PEMBERTON STUDIO OF DANCE Simplified Methods—Reasonable Rates ia Stage and Ball Room Da: i 1124 Conn. Ave. Phone Nat. EDWARD F. MILLER STUD!O 4 17t Na w003 el 1 3 tegen it Tap, Snanish, n, Irish classes and private lessons "hlur;nn classes Saturdays. 53 hone Don’t Be a “Wallflower —Learn to dance smartly at the new and enlarged Leroy H. Thaver Dance Studio. Expert and sympathetic instructors in all the smartest ball room Call fo mlltln Studios mu dafly 10 a.m. until 10 p.m.