Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1935, Page 58

AMUSEMENTS. * ok Xk ELEN HAYES' “Victoria Regina” is a sell out in Baltimore tonight . .. which reminds us that that Smith College benefit Monday night is pro- gressing with the bang that it de- serves . . . it is rumored that Mrs. Charles Sabin will entertain Monday night after the performance of “Vic- : toria Regina” for Miss Hayes and the | Gilbert Millers . . and it is also no D—8 Rogers Due at the Palace. A down here (the cost being high to arrange for bringing down all with her . . . did you see Willie Howard | magnificent flesta . . . and that re- volved with an pisstuff ... finale . . . more Edwards) more to cun Ed'lrl. Come on, Mr. White, give the guy which includes good-looking Jean Of Dramatic Interest s “ ] Rudy Vallee to Quit the “Scandals —Kath- BY E. de S. MELCHER. T RANDOM on a Thursday morning: It's true that Rudy Vallee will be out of the “Scandals” after Saturday night . . . as also tonight the gadgets), Mr. White said “No.” . . . That blond girl with the hair whipped back and a nose that sails high into the air is causing all sorts of favorable ' comment . . . and it is no idle gossiper get all jammed up in some sort Of|minds us that tomorrow night will be wire last night? | Scandals” night at the Shoreham - . the poor fel- | with many of the cast there and s unexpected bit of stage scenery that he had to be un- and more people " have asked why f don't they give do? . . . note that applause when| secret that George Marshall has given he comes out for | a couple of interesting “teas” this week @ break. Gale, friend of Maxine Doyle, who has a picture in one of the current “fan” magazines, which is, to say the least, arine Hepburn Coming to Keith’'s—Will since he has a broadcast in New York, and when he offered to do it that Gracie Barrie's mother is here | 1ocal Warner gentry will give him a low got & 1IN-|ye) known crooner also present to do wound after the Ukulele Ike (Clff that bit? .| for some of the cast of the “Scandals,” surprising. * K ¥ % J ATHARINE HEPBURN in “Sylvia Scarlett” will be the Christmas| week attraction at R-K-O Kelth's| yopys grouhd town: A certain + + .« this is the one in which Katie| L g0 monarch no longer scribbles masquerades as 8 boy , . . she als0| ro; o morning sheet . . . two of the has two leading men in it Bridl| peq jocal dramatic productions of Anern and Cary Grant . . . and Will | tne vear include “Squaring the Circle,” Rogers’ last movie (or wasn't “Steam- | py that excellent dramatic trainer, boat Round the Bend” the last?), “In| constance Connor Brown, and “The Old Kentucky,” will open up at the | patsy” by the Arts Club . . . the Palace on Wednesday, December 18, | pramatic Society of the Jewish instead of Friday the 20th, as the Community Center is casting for threey boys at first had you believe . . . and | one-act plays and wants new mem- along comes Massa Meakin again | pers , . . so if any one's interested. bringing in “The Great Impersona- | hop down to the center any Wednes- tion,” with Edmund Lowe, to Keith's | day evening at 8 and show them what on Saturday, thus suggesting that| you can do ... “Of Human Bondage,” “Seven Keys to Baldpate” is not doing | Bette Davis’ first break in the movies, anybody much good . . . and that's too | opens today at the Little. bad, because it's Gene Raymond’s first i w | starring role, and he had great hopes IMPRESSIONS of that program up | for it, and he tried very hard, and | they had no business putting him in it. } toriym last night, * ok kK | Gardiner Dancers danced to music IT IS definitely a crime that “Crime | written by members of the Washing- and Punishment” hasn’t prospered | ton Composers’ Club: Five-year-old enough to be held over for a second | Greta Ruth Atkin was a knockout . . . week at the Metropolitan . . . here is {and what they did to Henry Gregor's one of the really excellent pictures of | interesting “The King's Highway” the year and look what happens to it | coud be used to advantage in a Shirley .. .’but then look what happened to | Temple film . . . the dark paint ran “The Informer” . .. we were pleased |a little short in “Topsy on Tenth to hear the other day, however, from | Street” ... Mary Howe's “Valse Plain- an R-K-O executive that the latter | tive,” as danced by Mary Day, was has not only paid for itself recently | one of the high points La Spier's but is gradually making money | “Impressions of a Bowery” was also throughout the land . . . “So Red the a feather not only in his cap but in Rose” opens tomorrow at the Met, a Miss Gardiner's . . . since her ideas picture of the South which has its ' in all this music were extremely faults, but is also better than most. | clever . . . She also fell to the floor * ok Kk | with a right good will and she didn’t ONE of the most cordial welcomes in ' hit anybody with that slipper, as some years will be extended Pat | thought. O'Brien when he arrives around 4 * ok K ok Station . . . scribes will march down | music”. . . best performance: Mary there in a body to see him . .. motor | Day . . . worst: Dean Shure’s “The him up to the Shoreham and there the | Mirror Pool.” STUDENTS IN MOLIERE ;HAS MIDNIGHT OPENING Gounod Music Featured in Oper- Belasco to Present “Mimi,” etta to Be Played. Parisian Romance. Gay "THE FRANTIC PHYSICIAN,” a THE Belasco resumes its midnight | at Roosevelt High School Audi-| where the Lisa.| Interesting performance. with-‘the | o'clock this afternoon at the Union dance ideas mostly better than the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935. PLAY AT ALEXANDRIA TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK “Another Language” Is Now in Prepanation for the Little Theater. TBI Little Theater of Alexandria will give its second performance of the season Wednesday evening, De- cember 18, 8:30, in Lyceum Hall. The play, “Another Language” by Rose Franken, had its premier in Washington in April, 1933, with Mar-' garet Wycherly, Margaret Hamilton, Dorothy Stickney, John Beal and Glenn Anders playing the principal roles. The 'screen version featured Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery. The cast is as follows: Mrs, Hallam, Winifred G. Greenleaf; Mr. Hallam, Harry B. Caton; Harry, C. Fred Schreiner; Helen, Elizabeth Trueblood; Walter, Keith Wade; Grace, Ethel Jane Bunting; Paul, Urban S. Lam- bert, jr.; Etta, Katherine L. Bloomer; Victor, Marshall W. Baggett; Stella, Mary Ellen Cato; Jerry, Jared Rolston. The play is under the direction of Bess . Davis Schreiner; scenery by Joseph H. Orendorfl; costumes, Mrs. Albert L. Miller; properties, Mrs. Helen Cannon Clarke; make-up, Mrs. Mary Lou McDonough; lighting, Russell MacDonald; . . promter, .Miss Anne Croxton; house, Mrs. Blanche Caton; production, Marshall W. Baggett. BAND CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the auditorium, Marine Barracks, Capt. Taylor Bran- son, leader; Willlam F. Santelmann, second leader. Program. Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Monte- zuma.” March, “Drum Major Florea,” United States Marine Band, by Siegiried Scharbau of the Marine Band. Overture, “Russlan and Ludmilla,” Glinka Violin solo, with band accompani- ment, “Symphony Espagnol”._Lalo Arranged for military band by Albert Schoepper, Marine Band. Soloist, Musician Albert Schoepper. Paraphrase, “Song of the Volga Boat- men” (Stoessel version) ‘Transcril or military band by Albert Bennert, Marine Band. March, “Gridiron Golden Jubilee,” Branson Saxophone quartet, “Cherubim Hymn,"” Theodorides Kenneth Douse, Frank Wiblitzhouser, Ted Roth and Felix Eau Claire. Grand scenes from “Andrea Chenier,” Giordano “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the Soldiers’ Home Band Orches- tra at Stanley Hall at 5:30 oclock. John S. M. Zimmermarn, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate leader. March, “Invincible Guard™._Shattuck Overture, “Poet and Peasant.” Von Suppe Entr'Acte, (a) “Bstrellita” (“Little Star”), Ponco (b) “Love’s Ecstacy” McElwain Excerpts from musical comedy, “The Arcadians” --Monckton Characteristic, “By Swanee River”. ----Myddleton Valse characteristic, “The Apache” (PFrench) ____ toughton Finale, “Johnny On the Spot,” Roberts “The Star Spangled Banner.” Queen To .Appear in Person PAT O'BRIEN, One of Hollywood's most popular stars, will make a personal appearance at Warners' Earle Theater for one week, starting tomorrow, in conjunction with the showing of his latest film, “Stars Over Broadway.” Where and When !n. 110:06 pm. - l Gayety—“Dainty Dolls,” at 12 noon, | m., 12:51, 2:42, 4:33, 6:24, 8:15 and 2:15 and 8:15 pm. Current Theater Attractions | | and Time of Showing. Howard—"Dinky.” at 12:30, 3:45, 7 and 10:15 pm. Stage shows, 2:30, 5:45 and 9:15 p.m. National—“Scandals,” at 8:30 p.m. | Belasco—“Mr. Hobo,” at 11:36 am., | 1:42, 3:48, 5:54, 8 and 10:06 p.m. | Metropolitan—"“Crime and Pun- ishment,” at 11:35 am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Loew’s Fox—“Splendor,” at 11 am,, | 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 p.m. | now) KEXTH'S' ™ "7 Keys to Baldpate” with GENE RAYMOND ADDED . the Sth lIsive of “The MARCH of TIME” ming Edmond Lowe in “The GREAT IMPERSONATION™ Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:05 pm. SON OF AUTHOR INVITED TO “OTHER WISE MAN” Annual Presentation to Be Made ' at Luther Place Memorial Church. Tta'rms VAN DYKE, son of the late Dr. Henry Van Dyke, and William H. Briges of Harpei & Bros. have been invited to attend the pres- entations here December 26, 27 and 28 of Dr. Van Dyke's “Story of the Other Wise Man,” in dramatic form with music, at Luther Place Memorial Church. The Washington version of the Van Dyke legend, arranged in 1925 by Bess Davis Schreiner and produced here each season since then, is the only version authorized by the Van Dyke estate, except the one made by the author of his own story. The estate permits this version to be done only in Washington, in the Luther Place Memorial Church, under Miss Schrel- ner’s direction. Rehearsals will be held at the church tonight at 7:30 and all players inter- ested in taking part in the drama are requested to attend. There will be a music rehearsal this Saturday at the studio of Miss Katherine Riggs, when only the singers in the drama will be present. There will be 75 or more players taking part in the production. TWO PLAYS ON PROGRAM 'HE Bekefi-Deleporte Institute will present two 1-act plays on the visitors’ day program, to be given at Plerce Hall, Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. ‘The children appearing in the plays are pupils of Ruth Perrott, head of the institute drama department. John Bateman, Phyllis Schwartz and Car- lisle Smith will appear in one of Stuart Walker's portmanteau plays, entitled “Nevertheless”; Isabel Barry and Carol Ann Horton will appear in “The Fairy and the Doll,” by Rose Fyleman. In addition to the plays, several dance groups and solos will be fea- tured on the program. - Skating Forbidden in Filmland. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 12 (#)—The skinned knees of a film dancer put roller skating on the forbidden list of pastimes at a movie studio here yesterday. The knees be- longed to Miss Belle Richards, who was unable to continue work in a pic- ture after she had rolled down a ramp and into a truck. Other sports on the “blacklist” include flying, toboggan- ing, bicycling and polo. ’ACADEMY Of Perfect Sound Photoolay Y 8th at G S.E. E. Lawrence Phililps' Theatre Beautiful ntinuous From 4::10 P.M ___Comedy._ rch of Time" No. 8. |ASHLEY R | Continuous. 6:00 to 11:00 PM. i MOORE, “ONE NIGHT OF | SRR MO ca—Lan Riot_Comeas. | ASHTON L thie Show ELISSA LANDI in “WITHOUT REGRET.” __Also “WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA." ___ CAROUNA iith & N C Ave SE JAMES CAGNEY _and MARGARET LINDSAY in “G_MEN.” Pa. . (NEW) CIRCLE enone 'wesi oo53 ALL-STAR CAST in “THE BIG BROAD- CAST OP 1936." DUMBARTON DICK POWELL. “PAGE MISS GLOI News and Comedy. Shows 7 and 9 ANACOSTIA D. FAIRLAWN o:bi i OBaleN “THUNDER MOUNTAIN. 1343 Wisconsin_Ave. MARION DAVIES and s Cont; FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER ROGERS in | “TOP HAT.” AMUSEMENTS. bined once more to present a Last evening's recital was marked incidental accompaniments such as appropriate costuming and lighting ef- fects. There was a distinctly profes- sional air about the presentation of the entire program, which is good to note in the work of a local group. The in- terpretation of the works of Washing- ton composers by this excellent school of the dance reacted upon each other, bringing out into a clearer prospective the character of the talent of the mu- siclans and the inventive resources of Miss Gardiner and her pupils. * % % x | 'HE program opened with an excerpt | * from Edward Potter’s opera “Ish- tar,” danced by a large group of danc- _ ers, and with Deane Shure at the piano. | Two works by Mary Howe were the |only solo numbers scheduled, the | “Habanera,” danced by Lisa Gardine: with Alice Finckel and Bianca Renard at the two pianos, and “Valse Plain- tive,” presented by Mary Day to an ac- companiment provided by Alice Finc- kel, pianist, and Alexander Levine, violinist, Both numbers had to be re- | peated. | Henry Gregor's “The King's High- | way,” based on a comic strip in a| local paper, so caught the fancy of the audience that it was heard lw)ce“ with the same relish. Greta Ruth | Atkin as the diminutive King and | Marjorie Beall, Marion Wolberg, Fillis | Speich and Constance Carey as the soldiers were excellently cast. “Noc- turne Fantastique,” Danse d'Apache, | also by Mr. Gregor, the other extreme in mood from “The King's Highway,” was danced by Miss Gardiner and Michael Nicholoff of Baltimore, who came here specially to take part in this performance. out with due care to period and theds { The Dancers Contribute To Composers’ Program Lisa Gardiner and Pupils Are on Joint Pro- _gram With Local Creators of Musie Numbers. BY ALICE EVERSMAN, HE Lisa Gardiner Dancers and the Washington Composers’ Club com- unique program lasi evening at the Roosevelt High School. The further interpretation of music by means of the dance is a welcome innovation, and as presented by this talented group of dancers bids fair to become one of the looked-for,events of a season. by a wealth of original ideas, carried 'WO plastic numbers, “The Mirror Pool,” by Deane Shure, and “The Desert Call,” by Dorothy Emery, were graceful interludes in the program, as danced by Jeanne Milette, Elinor Gatch and Marjorie Beall, in “The Mirror Pool,” and Barbara Smith, Ellison Royce and Martha Cloy in “The Desert Call.” “Topsy on Tenth Street,” danced by Fillis Speich and Jean Hoke, and “Boating on the Po- tomac,” with Beverly Bennett, Jean Donavin, Marjorie Beall, Marian Wolberg, Polly Prickett and Fillis Speich, were two -other interesting numbers from Mr. Shure’s pen. La Salle Spier was represented by two major compositioris, “Impressions of the Bowery” and “Last Knock.” individual characters in these dances were cleverly portrayed, the entire picture in both numbers being worked out with infinite care for detail and pantomimed with skill. In all the numbers the composers assisted at the piano and shared in the gen- erous appreciation of a highly enver- tained audience. —_— Before Broadway GEORGE WHITE'S SEANDALS BERT WILLIE A EUGENE LAHR ¢ HOWA clift (Ukulele _fke) EDWARDS— Gracle BARRIE—Jare COOPER 75—George White Beauties—75 Cast_of 100—35 Dassiing Scenes. NEXT WEEK, BEG. MON. SEATS SELLING GILBERT MILLER Zracst HELEN HAYES Vicrowa Kegina “v LAVRENCE HOUSMAN Production desgord by REX WHISTLER, No Performance Tuesday, Dec. 17. Nights and Sat. Mat.. Orch.. 5. 812% £1.10. Wed. ) : Bal., $2.0 nd £).65 .. $1.10 (ine. & comic operetta from a play by preview policy Friday night when | > Moliere, with music by Gounod, will | “Mimi, gay Parisian romance, co- | e T Now Plaing a be presented tomorrow and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. by students of Stuart Junior High School in the school auditorium. The play, “Le Medecin Malagre YLeie,” was first done in 1666 for King | Louis XIV and became Moliere’s most popular farce. In commemoration of the anniversary of Moliere’s birth, on January 15, 1858, Gounod wrote the musical score to make the play into | an operetta. Elvin Hanback, Shirley Glassman, Joseph Dean, Faith Mower, James Dracos, Harold Gooding, Virginia Shu- maker, Lewis Smith, Warren PIitt, | Helen Bingham and Charles Leonard are the principals in the cast of 70 | Mimi, darling of the artistic world. | starring Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and Gertrude Lawrence, comes to the screen immediately after the last| showing of *“Mr. Hobo,” current| George Arliss hit. Based on the novel, “La Vie de/ Beheme” by the leading French author, Murger, “Mimi” relates the madcap adventures of the two gayest | lovers in the Latin quarter of Paris— | Rodoiphe. & budding playwright. and | Gertrude Lawrence, piquant Engllsh‘ star, well known on the London and New York stages, lends her charm and | glamour to the role of Mimi, and young Fairbanks plays Rodolphe, fiickle genius who forsakes and then returns players. to her. - 75 IN SONG PRODUCTION SEVENTY-FIVE young Washington singers will take part in “the “Christmas Story in Song and Drama,” to be presented next Sunday after- noon at 3:45 pm. at Luther Place Memorial Church by the Children’s Community Center Chorus of John Burroughs, Thomson and Wheatley | Centers. The presentation will be supervised by Mrs. D. E. Middleton, community secretary, and directed by Miss Esther Linkins. Star of “Mimi” e Pupils to Give Plays. Presentation of two plays by pupils of Phillips-Wormley. School will fea- ture a meeting of the school’s Parent- Teacher Association at 8 o'clock to- night. Talks by two District officials will be a part of the special program prepared for the evening. . COAL Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $10.75 Special Furnace Size. $9.50 Special Sove Size. $9.35 Nut. 3 : Pea. $8.50: Ess. § Buclwheat, $7.25 $9.50 Lump Coal, $7.50 509, Lump Coal, $6.75 Lus rt- Lump delivered in_separate compart; Is a Reason Why Largest Retaflers of Va. Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. ginia Anthracite . o Weshinston, Tretata WEARLEY’S SEA FOOD GRILL 418 12th St. N.W. Crisfield is my home town and Sea Food * is eur Special. FRIDAY SPECIAL ......: CRAB IMPERIAL From 11:30 Ay, T Midnight, GERTRUDE LAWRENCE Has the leading feminine role, op- posite Doug Fairbanks, jr, in “Mimi,” which opens at the Belasco Theater with a late pre- view showing tomorrow night. The Kiddies Will Like a Moving Picture Camera Projectors, screens, film. We've & splendid selection ‘moving ple- us Served eld ‘Styie. Including Ciam . Fried Seatlops. Tariar Sauces Fried Ovster. Saratogs Potatoes. Vegetable 8 , Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea "Special Every Day T the girl eor boy. M.A.LEESE Opti 614 9th St. N.W. HELEN HAYES Has the leading role of Queen Vic- toria in the play, “Victoria Regina,” which will be presented at the Na- tional Theater for one week, start- ing Monday. can supply the Blank Books you need. Come in or phone your order. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 Never Closed Try Our Appeti Crab Imper HUFNAGEL COAL CO. Yard and Office South Wash.. #a.. at Va. Highlands 2,240 Ibs."to the ton. livered in Bags to o Extra Charge Carrying. .’G.l‘lfl GRADES 1A 3 Fommses Rstaaimn tIoys Sl $10.50; Pea, $8.50. 3 MARYLAND SMOKELESS—A Bituminous Coal witheut Smoeke, BL:.-‘.QI‘ Gas: Egg Size, $9.50; 80% POCAHONTAS — Smokeless: no PA. BLACK DIAMOND—Bits. minous Hard _ Structure, Ll Smok 88,50, R T e R Lump and Fine Coal basged sepa- R R | 4:39, 6:27, 8:15 and 10:03 p.m. | pm. 11:05 a.m,, 1:10, 8:18, 5:25, 7:30 and | 9:40 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"“Seven Keys to Baldpate,” at 11:15 am. 1:03, 2:51, Columbia—“Mutiny on the Bounty."” at 11:20 am, 1:58, 4:25, 7 and 9:30 Tivoli—Barbary Coast,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. Ambassador—"The Dark Angel,” at 5:30, 7:25 and 9:30 p.m. Little—“Of Human Bondage,” at 11 DAINTY DOLLS BURLESQUERS | Wit h SUNYA “SMILES” SLAYNE And SAMMY WESTON HELD OVER Until Thursday Night Only HINDA WAUSAU TOMORROW COME EARLY b Songs' Romance' Laughter' Sky High in Entertainment? Stars Over Warner Bros Musical with PAT O'BRIEN JAMES MELTON JANE FROMAN FRANK McHUGH KAY FRANCIS in | FOUND STELLA PARISH" & TED WEEMS & ORCH T WARNER BROS EARL DOORS OPEN 1030 * Belo IPM Star of a Dozen Hits |N PERSON His Only Appearance on this or Any Other Stage this Year! Ao 0 Stage MOORE & REVEL Royal Jesters of Dance CARLTON EMMY & His Merry Wags SYLVIA MANON and Company * TOMORROW <% 2.d WEEK DOWNTOWN Stark Young's Gloriously Inspired Romance SO RED #.. ROSE WALTER WNNOLi-71 RANDOLPH SCOTT in in PRINCES 1119 H St. NE. Double Feature KATHARINE HEPBUR ADAMS KEENE “HONG 8214 Georgia Ave. Continuous From 6:00 P.M. | HERBERT MARSHALL_ SYLVIA SIDNEY. | “ACCENT _______Comedy. Pathe News STANTON Gth and C ToF HUMAN BONDAGE.” R SECO Senoou OX YOUTH.” Finert Soand Foaipment Continuous Prom 5:30 P.M FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER ROGERS In “TOP HAT.” " No. 8. Theater” thesda. Md. Two Features — MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN, JOEL_ McCREA and LEWIS STONE in “WOMAN WANTED.” Also RANDOLPH SCOTT_KAY JOHNS’?N “THE VILLAGE TALE. Pirst Showing at 8:30 P.M ot Sts. TAKOMA ‘8 ¥ Tronies CHARLES RUGGLES in “PEOPLE WILL TALK.” And Select Short Subjects. HIPPODROME ® M 9% Today-Tomorrow-Saturday Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, “Shipmates Forever.” CAMEQ _ ™Tanomorron JOAN CRAWFORD in “I LIVE MY LIFE.” ARCADE "R Timerrow BETTY DAVIS in RICHMOND A==y ¥4 Nino Martini, “Here's to Romance." Direction of Sidney Lust ROCKVILLE Today-Tomorrow Joan Crawford. “I Live My Life.” AMBASSADOR &2 ii %505 FREDRIC MARCH. MERLE in "DARK ANGEL.” muo 624 B St. NE. Phone Li. 3378 WALLACE BEERY in “O'SHAUGH- NESSY'S BOY.” Cartoon. . SOCRA' CENTRAL 425 9th St. N.W. one Me. 2841 JOHN CARROLL in “HI. GAUCHO." “RETURN OF PETER GRIMM. COLONY g &% “drras FAUL MUNT snd ANN DVORAK in “DR. SOCRATES."_Charlie Chase. HOME 1539, 5 0%06 JAMES S. THEATERS DUNN in “THE PAY-OFF." Joe_Cook Comedy. ZAS ITTS in “AFFAIRS OF SOsAl.~ Comeds = rc-:l.. R4. N.! 1800 TIVA Tath 8t mw?nl;llau'"fzmm:“ N in “BAR- BARY COAST.” Popeye. G [ ROCHELLE e N and . HENRY LT A UWAY DOWN BAST.” WARNER BRO o T el i JESSE THEATER 8.2 ke~ “HERE'S TO ROMANCE' NINO R EfINI_ GENEVIEVE TOBIN. Comedy. ' Novelty. YLVAN 1st 8 R L Ave. N.W. “Shipmates Forever,” DICK mwn‘l‘!o.v:l "R.UIY KEELER PALM THEATER °=y2** “TWO FOR TONIGHT.” ENNETT. BING CROSBY. JOAN B ‘omedy. Novel <4 % LAST DAY MIRIAM HOPKINS in"SPLENDOR" with JOEL MECREA tage:\ ED SULLIVAN KREVUE $xira... BILL BRADY X