Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 36

AMUSEMENTS. “Tale of Two Cities” One of M-G-M’s Best Enthusiastic Letter Written About Dickens Story From Hollywood—*“Anything Goes” Opens Tonight at National. BY E. de 8. MELCHER, ONALD COLMAN, who is now breaking the bank of Monte Carlo at the Fox, is said to have his nicest role in M-G-M's “Tale of Two Cities,” a book which all people read when they were 12, and most people have read and reread at least twice since then. Mr. Barrett Kiesling is the authority for this. In a wildly excited epistle from Hollywood, written just down the hall from where beauteous Kay Mulvey arranges interviews with the Rainers,%- the Gables (Mr.), the Montgomerys and suchlike, Mr, Kiesling pours out his soul in praise of a photoplay which Washing- ton should be get- ting by Christmas time. Says he: “When 1 was in your city this Summer a common topic was the stupendous success of ‘China “Universally, editors agreed that the tremen- b e dous surge to this attraction was due to s real hunger for old-fashioned sock-'em-in-the-jaw melodrama. It was felt that in striving for ultra-ultra modern stories, that good old standard of theatricals, ‘blood and thunder,’ had been overlooked. “I've just seen ‘A Tale of Two Cities” Consider for your purposes that it has the kick of ‘China Seas’ plus the draw of great stars—Ronald Colman, Edna May Oliver, Henry B. ‘Walthal, Elizabeth Allen, Basil Rath- bone, Mitchell Lewis, Reginald Owen, H. B. Warner, Tully Marshall—plus tne extra appeal ‘Copperfield,’ for screen audiences, gave to the name of Dickens.” Zowee! After all if “Tale of Two Citles” isn't up to the mark we'll slice Mr. Kiesling from ear to ear. However, it happens that up until now this enthusiastic gentleman has never peen wrong. So be prepared. And tell M-G-M’s Santa Claus to hurry ulong with this prize package. % ‘HE opening of “Anything Goes” to- night at the National threatens to be, as a certain gentleman of man- ners says in New York, one of “routs” of the year. By that he means the audience will be larger, more elegant, and noisier than slmost any. Already most of the seats are gone—and who should pop up Saturday night at a prosperous dinner-dance but Maestro Pete Macias, loud in his assertion that he was going to get a second row seat Monday night—or else. Frankly, we have seen “Anything Goes” seven times—and we are de- lighted to have the fun of seeing it again. We saw it again and again and again and again in New York last PRAUHCALLY the entire company up at the Fox this week attended the midnight performance at the Howard Saturday night. * K x % FRDM the press department of “Reinhardt Stage Productions” comes the following: “For the first time the creative dramatic activity which Max Reinhardt has been carry- ing on along a world-wide front for the past half century now is centered in New York around his pent house apartment on Manhattan's East Fifty-second street, where the first world premiere of a Reinhardt. pro- duction ever to be staged in this coun- try is being prepared. “In this environment, peculiarly characteristic of New York, the new- est and latest of this far-flung green rooms, which have seen service in Berlin, London, Paris, Vienna, Salz- burg and practically every other cap- ital of Europe, is the busy scene of intensive planning, in preparation for a January opening of Franz Werfel's stage spectacle, ‘The Eternal Road.’ “A New York penthouse is a far cry from the eighteenth century castle, like Reinhardt's beloved Leopoldskron- schloss, the baroque Salzburg castle built by the Archbishop Firmian more than 200 years ago, where he has lived for over 20 years. The East River under his window passes muster for the panoramic views of his private lake in the Alps. The disconsolate potted palms that are a terrace’s apartment’s sole claim to the name contrast sharply with the thickly foliaged terrain of his extensive Tyrolian gardens and estates . . .” Somehow the description of Mr. Reinhardt and his potted palms. have made us strangely wistful. Neverthe- less if he can rip out a “Midsummer Night's Dream” in Hollywood you never can tell what he’ll do with a potted palm. * % k¥ T}m Cinema Digest will be revived again by Howard Hall the first of the year. - A lady writes in politely to ask if we will kindly give her a list of the most prominent motion pictures with the names of their stars during the past 25 years. Gosh. Maxine Doyle may be interested to know that Owen Davis, jr., is heading season—where a hostess was out of | for Hollywood. R-K-O nabbed him. step if she didn't wangle you to hear “You're the Top.” And we saw it thrice in Hollywood this Fall where you could be pretty sure of sitting next to Charlie Ruggles, Marion Davies,"Joan Blondell, Dick Powell or even—if she wasn't at the fights— Mae West. “Anything Goes” is not only a good show—but a habit. Try it and see. ‘That lady pianist playing with the National Symphony Orchestra at Con- stitution Hall yesterday afternoon cer- tainly was “tops.” Her future is about as bright as any one we can think of. As a lady said behind us “what wrists, what strength, what poise.” Yes, and what a nice yellow dress. Her name is Elizabeth Travis. In informal lan- guage, “Nice going, Elizabeth!” Service Band Concerts L!IUT. CHARLES BENTER, direc- tor of the United States Navy Band Symphony Orchestra, announces & series of Wednesday afternoon con- certs especially arranged to cover compositions used in music apprecia- tign studies in the schools. Starting Wednesday afternoon, 3:45 p.m., the first concert will be arranged for high school students. Alternate weekly programs will be for ele- mentary grades and high school grades. The series will include 20 concerts—10 for high school and 10 Jor elementary pupils. Comments on the programs will be made by Carl L. Bemies. A number of schools are planning to send bus loads of children to take advantage of these concerts, These geries will be contingent upon sufficient interest on the part of parents and school children. ‘The United States Navy Band Sym- | 1 phony Orchestra will play at the Sail Loft, Navy Yard, tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Kurt Hetzel will be guest conductor on this program, which will be comprised entirely of ‘Wagnerian compositions. A program of popular and light operatic selections will be presented ‘Wednesday afternoon at 4. All Wagner concert Tuesday eve- ning, 8 o'clock; Kurt Hetzel, guest con- ductor. Prelude to act IIL “Dance of the Ap- rentices and ‘Hans Greet a1 " from ‘Die uem%nlnnr";' rom Farewell and ries.” from Overture, “Tannhauser. The National Anthem. Pop concert, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader, Wednesday, 4 pm. Overure, “The Bartered Bride” g from “A Midsummer ‘Night’ rea” A _.nend‘gln:hn Johann Brahms ihtor Herbert Tschaikowsky ure 3 ‘Characteristiques.” nses Baise ‘de La Fee-Dragea® nse de ¢ Dragee “Danse e Tr The schedule of the United States Army Band, Capt. Thomas ‘P. Darcy, leader, includes the following concerts to be given in the Army Band audi- torium during the coming week: MONDAY 3t 6 P.M. Concerts scheduled to be played by the United States Marine Band and Symphony Orchestra during the com- ing week: On Wednesday night at 8 o'clock the Marine Band Symphony Orchestra will present a program honoring the cen- tenary of the birth of Camille Saint- Saens, the great French composer, and the seventieth anniversary of the birth of Jean Sibelius, famous Pinnish com- poser. The program consists of works by these two eminent musicians.* “Marche Herolque. Opus 34." Cami e Symphonie ua&?’flk‘lfi"fii@i \i'les.a(s)n}l‘:” “Coneetia Tof ‘Violontslio sag 10001098 Orchesirs, Opus 43." ;. mf -Saens. 1835-1935 (Sol ”B.'.fi'é'x’;:;m ‘f}lulglc:;l: John Ager) Cai = “Bymphony “mlle Ssint-Seens. 1835-1035 Jan Sibelius, 1865 slbelé::.‘l,s'fls 26. No. 7,7 * Syt e 2 Jean nrb:‘}luu. 1865 Toda :30—Dress e at Marine 7 pal at the Tuesday at 11 a.m —Patriotic shut- ins dream hour concert. Friday at 3 p.m.—Band concert. Saturday at 12:30 p.m.—Music ap- preciation hour for the 4-H Clubs, sponsored by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. ‘The concerts are given in the audi- torium at the Marine Barracks. Capt. ‘Taylor Branson will conduct, Concerts by the United States Sol- diers’ Home- Band Orch Stanley Hall, Tuesday evening, at 5:30 o’clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. Anton Pointner, associate leader. March, “Folies Bergere - . Querture, “Tambour de Charlie Ruggles, Grace Bradley, Bing Crosby and Ethel Mermar. have the principal roles in the motion picture version of * 'Anything is currently playing on the stage of the National Theater. NEWMAN TRAVELTALK Theater Owners Goes,” which has just been completed in Hollywood. The original musical comedy HINDA WAUSAU GIVES ILLUMINES _ETHIOPIA| Mystified by Brief| PERSONALITY T0 SHOW Rare and Timely Value Found in Scenes Gathered in Present War Area. ALTHOUGH modern Ethiopia com- prised but little more than half of E. M. Newman'’s lecture on Ethio- pia yesterday afternoon at the Na- tional Theater, the whole totaled a travelogue of rare and timely value. Primarily the experienced globe trotter directed his camera’s eye to subjects of current news value in the Italo-Ethiopian conflict, touching at times upon Britain’s interests and her preparations for eventualities. Much credit is due Mr. Newman for the masterful fashion in which he treated his comparisons of the belligerent nations, yet delving not once into the respective merits of the warring factions. With a few brief glimpses of the Italian troops in Rome, to give a com- prehensive view both of the numerous, well equipped legions, and also of the popular appeal of the war, Mr. New- man then exploited some of the native Italian troops, training in Sicily. These soldiers, he claimed, are the ones that compose the vanguard of the Italian advance in Ethiopia today. From here he conveyed his audience to the mine-strewed harbor of Malta, to show Britain's battle ships at anchor. No ships can enter this port today, except upon the pleasure of the English government. With this and his last week’s lecture on Italy as a background, to contrast modern military might with the prim- itively armed Ethiopia, he flashed his audience there over that nation’s only railroad, which operates solely in the daytime. The train is limited to day travel because the Ethiopians have the habit of tearing up the rails to melt them so that they can make spear- heads. Here he took pains to point out the native warrior and his meager equip- ment of sword, spear and shield and occasional antiquated rifie. Native Jjustice, agriculture and living condi- tions were also as carefully presented. Throughout the lecture the seasoned traveler denied many of the fallacies that have gathered about Ethiopia in the Western Hemisphere. Chief among these, he explained, is the one that maintains the country is not suitable for the white man. This theory he exploded by showing that both the climate and the soil offer many op- portunities for European civilization. Pittingly enough, Mr. Newman closed his instructional travelogue with glimpses of the nation’s royalty. # L.C. TO GIVE “BIRD IN HAND” Montgomery Players Appear in Comedy Saturday. ‘HE Montgomery Players will pre- sent “Bird in Hand,” John Drink- water's famous comedy, Saturday eve- ning at 8:30 at the Leland Junior High School, Forty-fourth and Elm streets, Chevy Chase. A well-chosen cast is under the direction of Mrs. Ailene Sanford. Doris Dewey Day plays the part of the inn- keeper’'s wife, J. A. Bishop is cast in the role of Blanquet, the salesman who “travels in sardines”; Betty Chase plays the part of Joan, the daughter, and Howard Bandy is the young Romeo, Gerald Arnwood. Clifton , Robert Warfleld, Fred M. Kerby and David Wollahupter, new- comers to the Players, play important parts. The two sets were designed and executed by RAlph S. Fowler, stage the business manager, Irving M. Day, ml" 405 Cumberland avenue, Chevy Chase, a a X 3} “dnant ems trom musical comedy “Alone st Last.” tan serenade. “ Lk e, Botice Avenaneg™ m-nj L s It is no exaggeration to state that ‘Sousa | Perhaps three-quarters of the human race have less to eat than' is com- wm-mmwm COMPLETE HOME MOVIE OUTFIT screen and roll of films. Ideal for-the boy or girl yourself. A O—H‘mflmm M.A.LEESE Optical Co. Consists of projector, s : 9 614 Sth St. N.W. ormymunyero!thcmm Waterless Bath, A waterless bath, which is supposed HUFNAGEL COAL CO. Yard and Offce - Va., st Va. Highlands Seuth Wi 2, Ibs. to the fon. Operator Strike Union Head Goes to Chi- cago to Straighten Out Situation. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 2.—Movie fans, theater owflers and projector operators of the State hoped to get the lowdown on the .“off again on again” film walkouts today with the arrival of George E. Browne, union cvnd. who called out the men from Motion picture houses in the State were dark for short periods Saturday and Sunday while the operators were “out.” The only explanation they of- fered was that they had been ordered out. The walkout apparently was con- fined to theaters in the Balaban and Katz chain and the Paramount-Pub- lix houses in the Chicago area. In motion picture circles here it was reported that the walkout apparently was caused by a fight over jurisdic- tion of overlapping unions and that the difficulties would be ironed out at & meeting here today. SHAKESPEARE TONIGHT “Merry Wives of Windsor” to Be Played by Organization. ’I‘ONIGHT “The Merry Wives of ‘Windsor” will be presented by the Shakespeare Society of Washington at St. Paul's Auditorium, 1421 V street northwest. It is the society’s first full-length offering of the year and will be open to the public. ‘The comedy has been in rehearsal for several months, under the direc- tion of Kent Dyer and J. Edmond Veitch. Robert Reynolds is stage manager for the production. Beverly Emmert is bookholder. The cast includes some of Wash- ington’s best-known amateur players. Both Mr. Veitch and Mr. Dyer appear in leading roles, playing Sir John Falstaff and Ford, respectively. Yerby Pannill and Esther Marshman are the noted “merry wives” Ada Louise Townsend is predicted to make & hit as the spry little devil of a servant. Other players in the large cast in- clude Virginia True, Charles A. Bell, James M. Rawls, Paul Murphy, A. L. Diket, Stanley Karmazin, John Vic- tory, William Milton, Milton Hirsh- fleld, John Chadwick, Lawrence Gich- ner, Joseph Harley, 3d; Ray Crowell, ‘William Zeller and William Victory. Alice Louise Hunter and four of her smallest dance pupils appesr in the fitth act. They are Gloria Masgoret, Betty Israel, Ann Matthews and Mar- garet Reisling, Curtain is at 8:15. Tickets are obtainable at the door or from mem- bers of the Shakespeare Society. GUN BATTLE FATAL One Hunter Killed, Another ‘Wounded in Fight Over Woman. LOS ANGELES, December 2 (#).—A battle with shotguns during a hunt- ing trip yesterday resulted in the death of Ogre Christianson, 50, of Burbank and the critical wounding of Henry Baere, 40. A third hunting companion, Ruben Smith, 27, told Capt. William Bright the Christianson home. ‘The fight occurred in & canyon ‘west of Castiac Junction. can supply the Blank Books you need. Come in or phone your order. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2045 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard e ek s S BTRSS Bhsars Buckwheat, $7.25 Smokeless E&,‘.‘ $9.50 S Beg, sa00 akes Galy "Thin 75% Lamp Coal, $7.50 §0% Lump Coal, $6.75 Appears at Gayety Once More With Her Distinctive Bur- lesque Quality. Tml is only one performer in burlesque for whom Jimmy Lake will come out on the stage of his Gayety Theater to offer praise in in- troduction. This is Hinda Wausau, who came to town yesterday, fresh from a rather sensational night club success, to be the main attraction at the Ninth street opera house. Hinda is practically an institution in the American theater. She has taken the particular burlesque spe- clalty and individualized and special- ized it, and made a class for herself into which no other girl in the busi- ness has been able to enter. Whether she is the best in burlesque is some- thing you'll have to argue with the Ann Corio contingent, and something about which this correspondent will remain neatly astride the fence. The two girls are entirely different in their manner of performing, anyway. Miss Wausau, however, offers bur- lesque audiences something none of the others who perform specialties do. For one thing, she can dance when she wants to, and when she does, her routines are exotic and completely in- dividual. She can’t sing, but she can put plenty of personality into the delivery of a song. Sometimes she is downright beautiful; at other times she's far from it, Hinda's attitude is something of an antithesis in that she gives audiences more than their money’s worth, and she works hard at her job, yet she Has a sort of if-you-don't-like-me-so- what outlook upon her life’s work. Maybe she is so successful at bur- lesque’s specialty because her per- formances are so light-hearted and slightly crazy, and because she al- ways seems in a gay and happy humor, ‘Whatever it is, Hinda Wausau is worth the price of admission. The rest of Jimmy Lake’s show this week has a lot of attractive girls, brightly costumed, dancing Lester Montgomery dances before some of the best-looking scenery the colonel has conjured up in a long time; the usual contingent of comedians, of whom Irving Selig is the best; several spe- cialty artists, the most attractive being Irma Voglee; Tenor Art Nealy, who is good, and a girl who yodels with much success, and makes up thus for committing utter mayhem upon several other songs. H M. Gl Journalist Dies. MONTREAL, December 2 (#).— James Samuel Brierley, 77, journalist, retired editor and publisher and presi- dent of the Canadian Press Associa- tion in 1896, died at his Montreal home yesterday after a protracted illness. More Bank Deposits. Savings bank deposits in Spain have record high. DUPONT*S ECONOMY FINISHED LAUNDRY SERVICE & charming stage presence dominated taining a liquid quality unspoiled by ghy mechanical tang, and which in fleet passages is gemlike in its clarity. is a brilliant player, full of zest , and she took command of formance at once, setting and the pace for the orchestra. moments in the con- her a lyric interlude, played phrases with singing and delicate coloring. ‘What is more still she presented the concerto with a feeling for its cntirety, something which easily can be overlooked in a composition of this cbaracter. There was evident a sense of structure in her interpreta- tion that awakened anticipation, so that one listened intently for the resolution of one phrase into another. Although her planistic equipment is already that of a mature artist and therefore arresting, it is the small things that one discerned in her playing which showed a nature ripe for wide recognition. She gave of herself, wholeheartedly, while play- ing, and then seemed shyly surprised with the thunderous applause which greeted her at the end. Again and again she came out modestly to bow her acknowledgements until forced to accede to the demand for more. As encore, she gave the brilliant “Gnomen Reigen,” by Liszt, with the same verve and sensibility which she put into the concerto. The orchestra, under Dr. Kindler's sympathetic di- rection, supported her admirably, keeping the balance of tone under fine control. * ok k x TH! remainder of the program was given over to Bach’s “Suite in B Minor for Flute and Strings” in the Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Earle—“So Red the Rose,” at 10:50 am., 1:40, 4:30, 7:25 and 10:15 p.m. Stages shows at 12:25, 3:15, 6:10 and | 9 pm. Loew’s Fox—“Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo,” at 11a.m., 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:20 and 9:05 p.m. Belasco—“Mr. Hobo,” at 12:08, 2:04, 4:06, 6:05, 8:05 and 10:03 pm. Palace—“The Crusades,” at 11:15 am., 1:45, 4:20, 6:55 and 9:30 pm. 11:40 am. 1:etashorthemshtmeseett Metropolitan — “The Rainmakers,” at 11:40 am, 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 | and 9:40 pm. | Columbia—“Two Fisted,” at 12125,; 2:20, 4:15, 6:10, 8:05 and 10 p.m. R-K-0O Keith’s—“Annie Oakley,” at 11:40 a.m, 1:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44 and 9:44 pm. Tivoli—“The Dark Angel,” at 2:25, 4:40, 6:50 and 9:10 pm. ! Ambassador—"“So Red the Rose,” at | 6:15, 8 and 9:10 p.m. Little—"Dinner at 8,” at 10 am, | 12:06, 2:20, 4:43, 7:06 and 9:29 p.m. Gayety—“Big Revue,” at 12 noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Howard—“Shipmates Forever,” at | 12:30, 3:45, 7 and 10:15 pm. Stage | No Parking Troubles NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS off\ -AMUSEMENTS. Brilliant Young Pianist Stirs Symphony Audience Elizabeth Travis Is Inspiring Soloist With National Orchestra in Constitution Hall Program. BY ALICE EVERSMAN, pianistic talent was disclosed yesterday in the playing of Elizabeth Travis, the soloist of the afternoon program of the National Symphony Orchestra at Constitution Hall. Miss Travis has much in her favor for aside from her fine ability she possesses by her sincere absorption in her art. " |first part and to three varied num- ,| bers, Rabaud'’s “Procession Noc- turne,” Jarnefelt’s “Praeludium” and Gliere’s “Danse des Matelots” from the “Red Poppy” in the latter half. The careful reading of the Bach number was led by the refined playing of Harold Bennett, first flutist of the orchestra in the solo and obbligato parts. The orchestra successfully stressed the different character of the three shorter numbers, offsetting a beautifylly mystic rendition of the “Procession Nocturne” with the jolly rhythm of the “Praeludium” and the boisterous gayety of the “Sailor's Dance.” There was not a dull moment on yesterday’s program and to repay the enthusiastic acclaim of the audience Dr. Kindler announced that he would play as encore Liszt’s “Lieberstraum.” Many requests for favorite numbers had been received, said Dr. Kindler, and at these comparatively informal concerts of Sunday afternoons, he would from time to time try to satisfy the demand by the addition of en- | cores. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band in the auditorium of the Marine Ba: racks tomorrow at 11 am. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader. PROGRAM. Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” Overture, “Oberon”. Song, “Killarney.” “Dance of the Fishermaidens,” v. Blon “Ode to America,” Chalmers Koepman Violin solo with band accompani- ment, “Symphonie Espagnol”__Lalo Arranged for military band by Albert Schoepper, United States Marine Band. Soloist, Albert Schoepper. March, “Drum Major Florea, United States Marine Band,” Siegfried Scharbau, United States Marine Band Medley of Western songs— “Home on the Range,” cornet solo by Winfred Kemp, “Wagon Wheels.” “Ole Faithful.” “Last Round Up,” cornet solo by ‘Winfred Kemp. “Oregon Trail.” “Boots and Saddle.” March, “Sons of the Brave”._Bidgood “Barcarole,” from “Tales of Hoff- mann” Duet for vibraphone and xylophone, “Red Sails in the Sunset”__Kennedy | Charles Owen, vibraphone, and Oliver Zinsmeister, xylophone, Hymn, “Satisfied.” “The Star Spangled Banner.” Christian Education. By far the greater part of native education in Africa is in the hands of Christian missions. AMUSEMENTS, wi WALTER CONNOLLY BENNY DAVIS & HIS REVUE “S0 Red the Rose” Can Aiso B Seen Todsy & Tomerrow At The Ambessador 25cT0O1P. M BERT ¢ ROBT WHEELER WOOLSEY IN R K.0's COMEDY RIOT wa DOROTHY LEE “Everything Washed & Ironed *All flat work and wearing apparel finished by hand. Ready to COL. 7020 *Men’s shirts are 7c each extra. Minimum bundle, $1.0L _ Get the facts about this amazing laundry bargain. Mrs. Hunt is Duppnt’s expert. Phone her' now up to 8 p.m. tonight or any time tomorrow.- DUPONT LAUNDRY 2535 Sherman Ave. COL. 7020 BROKE THE NTE CARLO® (4] lUAM BIA | EARN R SHTS 258 S 508 ISIS“-;G AWashington Institution BARBARA STANWYCK AS BUFFALO BILL'S SHARPSHOOTING STAR “ANNIE OAKLEY” OMING . ... & PICTURE YOU'LL WANTTO SEE WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVE “The MELODY LINGERS OR™ PRINCESS | CH. Direction of Sidney Lust AMUSEMENTS, S AT T L Ww 4 SEATS at Box Office Thursday, ONE WEEK ONLY—Befors Broadway Boginning MON. EVE,, DEC. § GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDAL'S Bert Willie & Expens HOWARD CHUE (Uks n,“mlunmc T5—George White Beauties—75 See it Here at Bargain Prices Eves.. 5110 $3.30. W Sat, Mat. o $1.16° to $2.20. 8265, Tax Imc. Mall Orders Filled in order of Receint “THERE WAS, THERE IS, THERE WILL BE ONLY ONE KUBELIK” THE SHOREHAM, Tues., Dec. 3, 5 p.m. Petri. Jan. 1 g . 4 §1 Tickets $1.10" 4. 0 $8.50 v, Willard Hotel 27 15th 8t. R. 608 Series $2.95 horeham (mail). ACADEMY O Feriges Seugd Fpotoniay a X, E. Lawrence Phillips’ Theatre Beautiful Continuous from 4:30 _BUCK JONES in “THE THROWBACK.* ASHLEY s 505 Tth St. S.W. 6. SIR GUY STANDING and TOM BROWN FAREWELL. National 4376. —in_"ANNAPOLIS_ CLARENDON, Y ASHION, o TS, i CAROLINA ,8u% SRotntina i _fiv%x_m_famgg‘ucm (NEW) CIRCLE _puete® & s o est_0953. A BROADWAY MELODY OF 10507 OF DUMBARTON fl;fimgln;nmgfllmcmwrv?& u'wN ANACOSTIA D. C. in LT mg(‘)gggg,,mumono LITTLE "¢ Bewem ¥ and icon 1 MARIE DRESSLER in “DINNER AT EIGHT.” WITH_ALL-STAR_CAST. uble Feature FARRELL 'in_“FIGHTING YOUTH.”_EDMU. - . DER IN THE NigwT = 0 “THON SECO 8214 Georgia Ave. Silver Sprinx Md. Continuous from 6:00 P.M . IRVIN 8. COB SraR cAsy joo0b and “Steamboat Round the Bend.” Comedy_ Cartoon. Metro 3 “MARCH OF TIME No. B T “The Mod STATE s atees s uous from B:00 P.M. ROCHELLE HUDSON. HE BIJM“ SUMD?RVILLE AN%Y“IRg!V!(?l,{DLAI. AY DOWN EAST.” Also the Sth Edition of the “MARCH OF TIME.” TAKOM A 4th and Buiternut Sts, No Parki UREL and HARDY 13~ D*® “BONNIE ‘SCOTLAND.” HIPPODROME X Xexr om Beery-Cooper, O'Shaughnessy's Boy.” MT. CAMEQ T BAviER. mp. Beery-C ' . Tomorrow. AMATEOR. MiaH %o ARCADE HYATTSVILLE. mp. Today-Tomorrow Jack Benny, “Broadway Melody of 1936.” RICHMOND txayosiavi Henry Fonda MILO 615 Pa. Ave. SE. Li. S L2108 g‘l. JOAN CRAWFORD L™ G, = T LIVE MY HOME 1230 C §i, NE. Phene Li. 1 JACK BENNY. ELEANOR Pt ‘BROADWAY MELODY 8;"%‘5‘55 SCQ;ZOY " X F 1 o 5 R A i TIVOL| ™ issTr ™ Ave. & Farragut AW Ge e300 1 Cive’uy " __Cartoon, WARNER BROS. THEATERS JESSE THEATER 4,4 ¥7 “BONNIE SCOTLAND; b B Sl Ist S B. L Ave. N.W. SYLV. “CALL OF THE WILD,” CLARK ()A!!.I'J"‘.xll()lil'!'l'.d A 'A YOUNG. PALM THEATER °™JT “Here Comes the Band,” TED LEWIS. VIRGINIA BRUCE. Comedy, Novelty. BERNHEIMER’S DANCING. EDWARD F. MILLER STUDIO 814 17 Y Mitkcsd, we tecn B 00 MAE DAVISON 1320 M N.w. Phone Natl 3341 Seropatic, ‘sdui n‘un' m‘mu'u. Russian, | classes private el Phone Nadl. Bhate oo Don’t Be a “Wallflower” the new and udio. or & it —Learn to dance smartly af enlarged Leroy H. Thayer ce lanh .r'tlu % thetic instructo: 8 room B tnl’ufmluwn and dance anal w! obligation. 1215 Conn. Ave. N.W, Metro= Dolitan 4121 Studios open daily 10 a.m. until 10 _p.m. THE ANNA T. MITCHELL STUDIO OF DANCING