Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 38

AM USEMENTS Opening of “Scandals” Causing Major Panic Tiaras Are Being Dusted, Shoes Shined and 0ld Ladies Are Getti ng Set to Give Rudy Vallee & Co. Big Hand Tonight. BY E. de S. MELCHER. ONIGHT George White's “Scandals” will appear at the National as it will appear a week from tonight on Broadway. Last-minute changes have been made—the piccolo player has had his tonsils out, Willie and Eugene Howard have had their wardrobes gone over like mad and the 75 glorified beauties are roaring to go. All in all, it will be quite an event, as it was in Pittsburgh last week, where, according to Visitor- From-Pittsburgh Tom Hamilton (the: Prince of Wales in “As Thousands Go”) these beauties caused some- thing like a panic and were dined | and wined and feted like nobody’s| business. Then, too, there is the Rudy Val- | lee angle. Lest you think he isn't popular with ' the ladies, you should see all the fuss and hubbub that is going on at the Wardman Park Hotel—where, it is said, tiaras which have lain forgotten in bottom bureau drawers for years are being whisked out and prepared for use once again— and the shoe-shine man reports a ter- rific boom in high, black button shoes —all, he said, in preparation for the | Jady in seven-o-something-or-other who won't wear evening slippers, but who, by golly, is going to see Rudy Vallee or know the reason why. Out-of-town bus lines are reported | Jammed already for evening jaunts, and if you think you are going to get | a seat in the front row you have an- other guess coming—since the clubs | have made a killing for their bald- headed members—and even that seat | on the extreme left, where the base | viol plays sort of a game of touch-| and-go with you, is said to have beeni sold twice (by mistake) to two mem- | bers of society who now don't speak to each other and who as yet haven".‘ decided who is going to be the lucky | All in all, the “Scandals” are caus- ing more of a rumpus than anything | we can think of since Katherine Cor- | nell’s “Romeo and Juliet.” Just how | they are going to get all those beauties | in the dressing rooms we don't know.i But Steve Cochran’s henchman, dap- | per Dutch, has promised to attend to | this himself—and has already solved much of the problem—or so he says. Tonight people will be down from New York and the Arthur De Tittas will be smack in the second row, and | it is said that the local Loew aggrega- | tion—Carter Barron et al.—has re- served great hunks of space. Special arrangements have been made to rush Ed Sullivan over from the Fox, and Sidney Lust will probably bicycle over from Hyattsville. And that’s only half of what hap- pens when the “Scandals” come to town. HARDEA MEAKIN is at it again.| This time he's so excited over “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” that pop- | ular play which has just been com- | pleted as a film by the R-K-O studio, | that he is whipping Miss Hutchinson | out of Keith’s and replacing her | | * % x % tomorrow with Margaret Callahan in the Earl Derr Biggers story, which, as dramatized by George M. Cohan, has netted them both much coin. As a matter of fact, this film not only brings to the fore a talented young actress who is said to be going places, but it also presents Gene Ray- mond in his first starring role. Mr. Raymond plays the same role that Richard Dix played when another version of this play was shown at Keith’s. “Seven Keys” was also filmed twice during the “silent” days. Eric Blore is also in the cast. * ok ok X 'HERE was a pretty how-do-you-do back stage at the Fox Saturday afternoon. Ella Logan had lost her voice and Ed Sullivan and everybody else was running around trying to find it. Then, down the hall, young Bill Brady had also lost part of his voice and was wrapped pretty solidly in a wrapper and a muffler trying to patch it together. Then the drug store next door didn’t have any fizzy-water; and Phil Lampkin was apologizing for hav- ing missed a C or a G or some other note during the performance—and Mr. Sullivan was screaming for news for his next day’s column, and attractive Mrs. Sullivan had only just come down by air from New York—and re- porters were running in and out—and the Lathrop Brothers were vowing vengeance on that young man in the front row who had said “boo” at the first performance—and Miss Logan was trying to locate young Tommy Tompkins (where are you, Tommy?) for whom she has a note—all in all it was one of those satisfactory, quiet ‘literary” afternoons for which back- stage life is noted. ik o 'OR no reason at all, the announce- ment that the Y. M. C. A. will present “Little Women” tonight strikes us as funny. It isn’t so funny, how- ever, when you read further down that it is being presented by the very able Triangle Players, who always crack out with a good show. ‘The Howard Players are getting set for their production of “Saturday’s Children” Saturday night at the Gar- net Patterson auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Barron return from New York today. Ed Sullivan will be back at Loew's State in New York in a few weeks. And Bill Brady is making at least 10 times as much gold today as he was making a year ago—thanks to that very pretty M-G-M contract. NEW WARNER THEATER TO BE DEDICATED SOONL Neighborhood Structure in South- east to Have All Latest Improvements. ASHINGTON will have a new theater shortly after Christmas. | Streamlined in architecture and em- bodying all of the latest developments | for the pleasure and comfort of thea- | ter goers, Warner Bros.’ Penn Theater is nearly completed. According to| John J. Payette, Warners' general zone manager, the new structure at| Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue | southeast will be open to the public | before the end of 1935. The specific date of the opening will be announced | this week. ‘The city's most modern picture | theater will offer many surprises for ‘Washingtonians. Films will be shown on one of the largest screens in the | District of Columbia, a proscenium | arch measuring 52 feet permitting its | use. Latest sound and projection equipment will enhance the presenta- | tion of carefully selected photoplays. The auditorium of the Penn will be | 125 feet long and 87 feet wide, and will seat 1,500 people. Modern air- conditioning equipment will provide | year-round comfort for patrons of the Penn. John Elerson designed the theater. The Penn will be the eleventh | neighborhood theater operated by | ‘Warner Bros. in the District. It is directly across the street from the Avenue Grand Theater. The Penn makes the thirteenth theater operated by Warner Bros. in this city. Accord- ing to Mr. Payette, the Penn’s sister theater, The Uptown, at Connecticut avenue and Newark streets, will break | ground shortly for actual construction. —— GAYETY BURLESQUE SHOW IS ‘DAINTY DOLLS’ Sunya Slane Heads Cast and Hinda Wassau Gives Added Attraction. SUNYA (SMILES) SLANE leads the new bill, “Dainty Dolls,” which opened yesterday at the Gayety. Her youth and enthusiasm give a much needed stimulus to a performance that was tending toward dullness. Aiding her, as she only can do, was Hinda Wassau, who is being held over for another week. Her one appearance was a show all of her own. It was her impression of the other artists who appear at the Gayety from week to week. It seems that Miss Wassau has a keen sense of humor, for she burlesqued her profession in a most enthusiastic fashion. Queerly enough, the one who drew the greatest applause was an artist of another sort. Rube Waliman demon- strated some of the possibilities that a musician, unaided by any instruments, has at his command. He is a whistling virtuoso, and when he sounds forth with the “Poet and Peasant” overture he puts the Mills brothers to shame. The Misses Renee and Ruth Donald are two red-heads, who do much to enliven the show. The humorous half of the performance proves to be not 0 humorous as it might be. R.D. Television for Soviet Explorers. MOSCOW (4 —Television appa- ratus has been sent by airplane to Port Dickson, in the Arctic regions, 80 that expeditions Wintering there may receive -entertainment programs from Moscow. Government engineers say programs broadcast from Moscow have been received clearly in Omsk, Siberia, which is almost as far away & Port Dickson. 4 SMITH COLLEGE BENEFIT Alumnae Here Sponsors Opening of Helen Hayes Play. RAISE funds for a scholarship at Smith for a Washington girl the Smith College Club of Washing- ton is sponsoring the opening per- formance of “Victoria Regina,” star- ring Helen Hayes, which opens here on it evening of December 16 after & successful run in London. Mrs. John Guider, president of the Smith Club, is chairman of arrange- ments for the benefit. She will be assisted by Mrs. Clayton Haskell, Members of the various committees working for the success of the per- formance are Mrs. S. W. Stinemetz, Miss Ruth McClellan, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. R. C. Owers, Mrs.| Evan Wilson, Miss Lois Jameson, Mrs, Farrand Flowers, Mrs. Howard Ver- milyea, Miss Dudley Harmon, Miss Helen Atwater, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. G. D, McKinney, Mrs, J. Leake, Mrs. W. L. Corbin, Mrs. H. G. Nichols former president of the Smith College { Alumnae Association, o JANE FROMAN FOR EARLE Radio Singer to Appear in Person After Screen Debut. JANE FROMAN, radio singer, who makes her screen debut in “Stars Over Broadway,” the picture opening Friday at Warner Bros.’ Earle Theater, will appear in person on the Earle stage the week of December 20, ac- cording to an announcement released Saturday by John J. Payette, Warner Bros.” general zone manager. Miss Froman’s engagement in Wash- ington will be the first following her screen contract, and will be her first appearance before returning to War- ner Bros. on the Coast for another screen production. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Nationaly—“Scandals,” at 8:30 p.m. Belasco—“Mr. Hobo,” at 11:36 a.m., 1:42, 3:48, 5:54, 8 and 10:06 p.m. Metropolitan—“Crime and Pun- ishment,” at 11:25 am., 1:25, 3:35, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Loew’s Fox—*“Splendor,” at 11 a.m., 1:45, 4:30, 7:25 and 10:10 p.m. Stage shows, with Ed Sullivan in person, at 12:25, 3:10, 6:05 and 8:50 p.m. Earle—“I Found Stella Parish,” at 11 a.m., 1:35, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:05 p.m. Palace—“Thanks a Million,” at 11:05 a.m., 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—“The Melody Lin- gers On,” at 11:15 am., 1:21, 3:27, 5:33, 7:39 and 9:45 p.m. Columbia—*“Mutiny on the Bounty,” at 11:20 am,, 1:55, 4:25, 7 and 9:30 pam. Tivoli—“Rendezvous,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. Am! —“I Found Stella Par- ish” at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm, Little—“College Humor,” at 10:34 am., 13:25, 2:16, 4:07, 5:58, 7:49 and 9:40 pm. Gayety—“Dainty Dolls,” at 12 noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Howard—*“Dinky,” at 12:30, 3:45, 7 and 10:15 p.m. Stage shows, 2:30, 5:45 and 9:15 p.m. Hands Out Pennies on Birthday. ATLANTA, Ga. (#) .—Following a T-year custom, Deputy Sheriff O. T. Camp celebrated his 63rd birthday by giving each of his friends & peuny. 4 MONTGOMERY PLAYERS GIVE “BIRD IN HAND” Comedy Entertains Large Audi- ence at Leland Junior High School. IP THE Montgomery Players did not have a reputation as one of the best of the acting groups in Washing- ton and vicinity, there probably would be no cause for critical com- ment on their production of John Dinkwater's “Bird in Hand” Satur- | day night at Leland Junior High | School in Chevy Chase, Md., but as long as they have, and are proud of, a reputation for almost professional proficiency in producing their plays, they'll have to be judged accordingly. The comedy entertained a large audience, however, make no mistake about that, and was much more suc- cessful than was the group’s first ven. ture of the season, a few weeks ago, which never quite came off. Certain of the players, though, were good only up to a certain point, and performed with a bit of a stiffness which would not let them get com- pletely into character. This would not be so bad, perhaps, except for the fact that all of them exhibited certain signe of ability which indicated they could have done a bit better. Other | marks on the debit side of the ledger must be chalked up for the unduly long wait before the curtain rose, and for what seemed like too long a wait for scene changes at both intermis- sions. The red entries in the book were more than balanced, however, by the performances of Robert Warfield, J. A. Bishop and Frederick M. Kerby. These three chaps practically carried the play, in the roles of the three guests at the “Bird in Hand” Inn, who straightened things out between | the innkeeper and his daughter. Mr. Warfleld turned in practically a stellar performance. He is at home and Mrs. William Chapin Huntington, | oo atage.h s potse, e khows how to deliver lines, and his English accent Saturday night was just right, all of which made his presence more than welcome. Mr. Bishop, the first of the three to | enter the play, brought life into it when he did, with his knowledge of the ways of comedy. His candle- lighting scene at the end of the first act, and, in the next act, his embar- rassment at being discovered in a long nightgown, and later reappearance with a frock coat over the nightgown, were high lights of the play’s com- edy. Mr. Kerby did a successful Eng- lish barrister in a pleasantly natural manner. Clifton A. Whyte won applause for a couple of his better scenes, playing well, though perhaps a mite too stiffly at times. The others were | Betty Chase, Doris Dewey Day, How- ard Bandy (who'll be better when he forgets his hands), and David P. Wolhaupter. The play was directed by Ailene Sanford. The two settings done by Ralph 8. and Frank S. Fowler maintain the Montgomery Players’ reputation for scenic perfection. H M. NEW FARCE TO OPEN Pierce Hall Players in Baer Pro- duction at Riverdale. ER - the direction of Howard ‘Wentworth the Pierce Hall Play- ers are presenting tonight at River- dale, Md, “That Guy Winkler,” a new farce by Frank L. Baer, Wash- ington writer. This will be the first presentation of the play on any stage and precedes the production of the farce at Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets northwest, on Tues- day and Wednesday nights of this week. Ted O. Gardner of Riverdale plays the leading role and the supporting cast includes Felice Loyd, Lois Alex- ander, Neota Silvers, Edmund Evans, Garretson, Yerby Pannill, Francis 8. Koonce, Robert Sonen and Howard ‘Wentworth. FOUR KILLED IN CRASH Auto Runs Head-on Into Cement Culvert in Wisconsin. MANITOWOC, Wis., December 9 (#)—Four persons were killed near here yesterday when their automobile rammed head-on into a cement cul- vert wing at the foot of a hill. The dead, all of Green Bay, were Wendell Schott, 41, the driver; Mrs. Eleanor Schopp, 28, his bride of six weeks: Wendell Brunner, 39, and Mrs. Caroline Brunner, 33, his wife. . the stolid and stiff British innkeeper || Serge Jaroff Directs directing and the depth of his musical feeling. He is a remarkable musician, | | with an absolute knowledge of his pro- | fession, to which he brings, to aa unusual degree, the peculiar angle of | vision that is Slavic. * ox % % As ONE analyzes the “effects yhich he creates, one is astounded by| his extraordinary knowledge of tonal | color. Not only is this heard in the | united choral tone, but also in his choice of soloists or in his introduction of a solo passage at the right moment | to enhance the interpretive end for which he is working. Through this gift, he makes the singing of the chorus take on the pattern of a rare tapestry wherein the dominant colors of the whole are intensified by grada- tions of shades. He seems to know the exact vocal color of each of his singers and to employ it with the skill un- equaled by any other choral leader. His soloists are given no place of importance in the program, but his listeners are rewarded with lovely in- dividual moments when, frorh nowhere, as it were, is heard a voice completely a component of the ensemble, . yet stressing with deep beauty a particular point of interpretation. The ensemble this year was even better balanced than at the last ap- pearance, although the darker voices are still the most impressive. The tenors are less raucous, due perhaps to the almost constant use of falsetto. This particular use of the tenor voice was introduced into the ensemble a few years ago, and seems to have'be- come a fixture. It tends greatly to monotony and loses much of its ef- fect through overuse. In fact, the Don Cossacks seem to specialize in pianissimos of the relaxed kind and this, with the unnatural quality of the falsetto, is the one point of de- bate in the otherwise extraordinary interpretations. * k * * ‘HE first two numbers were given exclusively in this subdued tone and not until Kastalsky’s “We Sing to Thee” was the full gorgeousness of this orchestra-like singing group heard in its complete volumne. This number and Nishtchinsky's “The Captive Cossack” were the most beautiful offerings on the program, Schvedoff’s “History in Song of S. Jaroff and His Don Cossack Chorus” did not live up to expectations, and rather defeated its end in the uneven- ness of its composition. Other outstanding numbers were the special “Volga-Song,” the excerpt from Rimsky-Korsakofl’s - “The In- visible Town Kitesh and the Maid Fevronia,” “An Old Polka” arranged by Dobrowen, Schvedofl’s “Lezginka” and Jaroff’s arrangement of “Two Don Cossack Songs,” which completed the program. Each appearance of the dynamic COAL HUFNAGEL COAL CO. Yard and Office 8o ., = . Hij uth !ul :'.l “nuv: “l..ll.ll-ll Every Found Delivered in Bags to Your Bin—No Extra Charge for Carrying. GRADES _OF D AL Fu: e LA SIS R e S $1075 MARYLAND SMOKELESS—A Bituminous Coal witheut Sm| Soot or Gas: Egs Size, $9.50; Lump. $8.50. POCAHONTAS — Smokeless; no #as, low ash, highest le bitu- PA. BLACK DIAMOND—SBita- minou; Hard _ Structure, Light fmoke’ | Eer” size 38.50; 15% .50; 50% Lump, $6.75. L and ¥l = raiely. AN eoy Jorels " sereened is the unique type of singing which they present. O., MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, Chorus With Superb Skill and Perfection of Tonal Color. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. HE DON COSSACKS gdrew a capacity house, yesterday afternoon at Constitution Hall, and were made to feel again how superbly satisfying | | tively, although their number The chorus collec- was somewhat diminished from the | group that appeared last year, sang with more mellow tone quality, while | still exhibiting the excellent precision that is the foundation of their art. Serge Jaroff, the artistic leader of the group, amazed once more with the finesse and sensibility of his?- conductor was greeted with applause, as was each of the numbers sung, by | an audience that was loath to leave and only did so after several encores | were added to the long program. The | Don Cossack Chorus. although the | program was not marked by any great | Dis recent vacation. These islands and variety, still remains the most pic- turesque and artistic choral group be- fore the public today. * x ¥ % PIANO recital by Winifred Mc- Gregor Michaelson, Saturday eve- ning at Barker Hall, brought out a sympathetic audience to welcome the young player. Miss Michaelson's pro- gram included “Three Sonatas, G Scarlatti; “Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel, Op. 24,” by Brahms, and & group of Chopin, made up of “Impromptu in F Sharp Major,” “Etude Op. 25, No. " “Etude Op. 10, No. 5, ‘Berceuse” and “Scherzo in B Minor.” ‘The young artist showed herself a profound and serious student of her instrument and its literature. She has a well developed sense of line and color, deft fingers, with a velvety touch at proper moments, and great strength when needed. Her absorp- tion in the full exposition of her idea is noteworthy, although at times it prevents a more spontaneous play of feeling. The three different types of compo- sition on her program allowed her a display of her fine appreciation of style, and her classic reserve in the Scarlatti sonatas was matched by the delicate exuberance with which she played Chopin. Miss Michaelson, recently returned from several months work with Tobias Matthay in London, and now director of the Wilmington Music School, Wilmington, Del, is a pianist with the type of talent that is marked for still greater undertakings. Necktie Causes Divorce. OAKLAND, Calif. UP)—Attorney G. R. Dougherty was granted a divorce after he testified his wife “objected to my choice of neckties and said she could be happy only with a poet.” 193 Jnmes'Melum and Jane Frohman, both of whom are well known to radio listeners, have major roles in support of Pat O'Brien in “Stars Over Broadway,” which opens at Warners' Earle Theater next Priday. Singing of Don Cossacks Suggests Rare Tapestry NEWMAN TAKES HEARERS TO SOUTH SEA ISLANDS His Concluding Travelogue Rec- ognizes Strong Appeal of Romantic Area. 'ONDUCTING his audience to the South Seas in his concluding travelogue of the season, E. M. New- man yesterday afternoon at the Na- tional Theater directed his camera to romantic and unusual themes, dis- carding on the whole the more news- like subjects of the prior lectures. Although his chief aim was the de- picting of the less visited spots of the South Pacific and a hurried survey of the natives’ mannerisms and customs, he nevertheless managed to present many islands that have recently been featured in the headlines. , Chief among these were the Cocos Islands, where reports of buried treas- ure recently set British searchers at odds with the Costa Rica government. Here, too, came President Roosevelt on those of the Galapagos group proved to be entertaining topics, not only for their news content, but also for the pictorial analysis of the islands and their vegetation and animal life. Keenly aware of the romantic allure that the South Seas holds for the | average citizen, Mr. Newman treated | his subject with finesse and originality. Many islands that are of legendary capable globe-trotter, in such a man- ner as to make his listeners under- stand the appeal of the tropical waters. Equally informative and entertain- ing were his studies of the different dances in vogue on each of the islands. All showed the savage beat that still rings in their hearts, and all were keen indications of their varied ancestry. To the inexperienced traveler these | islands presented cool and sightly | vistas, not at all reminiscent of the tropical heat that at times swelters them. As the lecturer pictured them they were perfect Utopian paradises, providing, as they do to all that dwell | on them, bountiful repasts and homes that can be made with little expense. As a concluding thought, Mr. New- chieftains, who has a deformed dwarf for a court jester. F.L. C. 42 NEW PRIESTS | Former Students at American Col- lege in Rome Ordained. ROME, December 9 (#)—Forty-two new American priests, who have been theological students at the American College, were ordained yesterday in the presence of their rector, Bishop Ralph L. Hayes of Helena, Mont. Ambassador Breckinridge Long at- tended a luncheon at the college to congratulate the new clerics. Now that the holidays are near, let Dupont handle your washing and ironing. In Economy-finisked Service, *EVERYTHING is washed and ironed, ready to use, Wearing apparel and flat work finished by hand. *Men’s shirts hand finished at 7c each extra. CALL MRS. HUNT CO! L. 7020 Now, up to 8 P.M. tonight or awy time tomorrow. Let Mrs. Hunt tell you about this outstanding laundry bargain. Get the facts NOW. Call COlumbia - 7020. DUPONT bert R. MacKensie, ident. flsa.% ;\H\:;M LAUNDRY Hugh MacKenzle, lo&-arle.unno Major, C Minor and A Major” by | name to us were brought alive by the AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, R0 KEITH’ TOMORROW (Tues., Dec. 10th) L] ‘A laugh. ..a scare a thrill a minute in this harrowing mystery tale of danger and love GEORGE M. COHAN'S Stage laugh-mystery success 7 Keys to Bald an RKO RADIO PICTURE with GENE RAYMOND ERIC BLORE NSTITYTION en 15th $¢ g MARGARET CALLAHAN GRANT MITCHELL LAST DAY, “The MELODY LINGERS ON" Eves., $1.10 to §3.30. Mat. Wed., T S350 Mat. | $116 GEORGE WHITE SCANDALS AUDY BERT VALLEE * LAHR + Cliff _(Ukulele Ike) EDWARDS— Gracle BARRIE—Jane COOPER eorge White Beauties—75 Cast of 100—35 Daszling Scenes. NEXT WEEK, BEG. MON. SEATS THURS. GILBERT MILLER ?w,nfi HELEN HAYES Victoria tregina SRl G 3 s S, No Plvflfur-nu Tuesday, Dec. 17. ights and $2.35, WILLIE & EUGENE HOWAR Now KAY FRANCIS 9Found Sl vk * On the Stage TED WEEMS And His Orchestra Edward Peter ARNOLD “LORRE IN COLUMBIA'S MASTERPIECE | CRIME AND PUNISHMENT riday. Myrnn Loy—Spencer Tracy in “WHIPSAW" Dick POWELL: Fred AL!.E“{IMXNG?XW .WILL ROGERS KENTUCKY" { ACADEMY ©f Perisss Souad Photoolay Sih a2t G S.E E. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beautiful Continuous From 4:30 P.M. WARNER OLAND in “SHANGHAL” ROGERS in N RHvTH b st A i A . 6:00 to 11:0 3 GEOE?&E“?}‘:\O%N:{\A;:%%N i BENNELT, 1n e Caztbon. Comedy and Novelty "LARENDON. VA. AR BYO and JOAN TONIGH MA = tith & N G Ave. SE. e Featur UTH" and “SHE GETS MAR." NEW) CIRCIE L 2105 Ps A (NEW) CIRCLE puone. west ‘o033 JACK BENNY and UNA MERKEL in “IT'8 IN T News. WL DUV 1343 Wisconsin_Ave, GEOR! EN in FAIRLAWN S50 2§ JE_AND THE GANDER.” GE BURNS an: GRACIE ALL HERE COMES COOKIE.”__Nei edy. 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Continuous From 6:00 P.M CLABK GABLE and LORETTA YOUNG in CALL OF THE WILD. Comedy. _Cartoon. Metro News Gth and C Sts. NE Finest Sound Eanipment Continuous Prom 5:30 P.M UDDY ROGERS. “OLD, MAN RHYTHM." MAXINE DOYLE In “CONDEMNED TO ' “The Modern Theatsr” STATE aov0 Wisc Ave Beihesda. Ma. 2 Peatures—At 6 and 8:30 P.M ETTY, BALFOUR and JOHN MILLS in BORN F OR GLORY.” An Tmpressive Navy Drama Also_at 7 pm. and 0:40 pm. ZASU PITTS, HELEN TWELVETREES in “SHE GETS HER MAN.” TAKGMA 41k and Butternut Sts. JACK BENNY in : “B'WAY MELODY OF 1936.” And Selected Short Subiects No Parking Trou The Kiddies Will Like a Moving Picture Camera Projectors, screens, film. We've & splendid selection of moving pie- ture eauipment for home use. Take your own _pictures — show them on your own screen. Just the gift “for the girl of boy. Select now. M.A.LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. HIPPODROME. no i E ot Lyle Talbot Sauad 5 Nights Hollyw James Dunn. MT _BAINIER MD. AR ow CAMEO T, JACK BENNY in “B'WAY MELODY 1936.” ARCADE ™¥ATigypise. wo. Warner Oland. “Chan_in_Shanghi.” RICH “Today Tomoriow - MO JOAN CRAWFORD in “I LIVE MY LIFE.” Direction of Sidney Lust I ROCKVILLE., MD. PERIODICALS printed “in Enslish or any foreign lansuase, in one or more colors. are more attractive when the NATIONAL CAPITAL does the work. Flor Ave. 5rd and N_St n N.E" or phone LIn 6060. Easy parking. 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $10.75 $9.50 Nat, i’l'&“m: Pea. $8.50: Buckwheat, $7.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.50 $8.50 Bitumineus ite Bmoke 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 §0% Lump Coal, $6.75 rte Ja, osmarste compart; Virsinia Anthracite Hard on ahandrig R, So. Washineion. Me, Opposite co O Wal. 3545 Distributing Plant 8475 Jack Benny, “Its in the Air* AMBASSADOR ‘3.t Rd. Cel 5 KAY FRANCIS in “I FOUND STELLA PARIS Beity B 624 B S K JACK ‘OAKIE and’ BING CROGR __“BIG BROADCAST OF 193 AVENUE GRAND &2 atinee, 2: P.] BROADCAST DICK, POWELL a; in_“SHIPMA' FOREVER. SAVO? e St & IG_SOLOM PO BRoKBWAY WARNER BROS. THEATERS {me] P?llc."""' s 4818 B ADWAY SrAPSRy OF Thbsh JESSE THEATER "*§.* {y* “IT'S IN THE AIR,” SYL “BONNIE SCOTLAND,” LAUREL and H. Y, Comedy. _Novelty, PALM THEATER _*¥For “I LIVE FOR LOVE,” DOLORES DEL RIO and w‘l ‘ : BERNHEIMER'S