Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1936, Page 44

THE '‘SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. : C.; - JULY 5, 1936—PART FOUR. AERIAL SIGHTSEEING SPEEDS YELLOWSTONE VISIT “Grand Teton” as seen from an airplane. New Service Brings Park Nearer in Point of Time Fifteen Hours After Leaving Washington One Can Be Viewing Dramatic Wonder of Great Federal Park. | Al By Alice Rogers Hager. WEST YELLOWSTONE. ITH the inception recently of flight service over Yel- lowstone Park and the Tetons, in the presence of the Governors of two States, Montana and Utah, a new phase of park sight- seeing was begun, culminating long years of travel on foot or horseback, in cumberous old Concord stages, in new streamlined auto coaches and now with National Parks Airways’ Boeings. The Park Service does not countenance planes within the park limits, but the construction of the West Yellowstone Airport, recently tompleted, at the very gates of the oldest and largest of these national playgrounds, made possible a success- {ul compromise. Coupled with the transcontinental service of United Airlines into Salt Lake City, to the south, and North- west Airline into Butte, to the north, with both of which the baby airline, National Parks, connects, Washington and New York are only a matter of some 15 hours by air from this tre- mendous vacation land. Edmond B. Rogers, newly inducted superintendent of Yellowstone, told me how thoroughly he approves the idea. “I have been privileged,” Mr. Rogers said, “to be among the first to make this scenic air tour over Yellowstone and Grand Teton Na- tional Parks. My trip, coming as & did a few days after I arrived to take over my duties as park superin- tendent, gave me the ideal combina- ton for thorough acquaintanceship with the glory that lies in Yellow- #tone. Since May 25 I have traversed virtually every highway, side road, major lake and many a trail in the vast park area, and finally to sup- plement that I have circled it by air. I believe that the panoramic and topographic picture I have gained has been the most intimate intro- duction posbible. “I know that in the future the air tour of the two parks will grow greatly in popularity as a supplement to the land and water tour, both of which will, of course, remain essen- tial to real understanding and appre- ciation of the park’s beauty and mys- JOLLOWING in Mr. Rogers’ foot- steps—or rather air trail—I made the flight over the two parks and found it all he had said. I have been through Yellowstone on the ground three times now and have just come up by car along the beautiful wind- ing roads from Jackson Hole and the Tetons. But the flight gave an im- pression that was entirely and ab- sorbingly different. What is lost in detail is more than made up in im- mensity. The whole becomes & pice ture of vast, sky-tilted, timbered plateau, rugged and untamed, spar- kling with lakes and twined with fa- mous rivers, with a mountain barrier of unsurpassed beauty encircling it. We left the airport in the early morning and, since the take-off eleva- tion is 6,000 feet, we did not need to climb too high for excellent visibility. Part of the time I spent standing on the step of the pilots’ cockpit, a privilege denied to the regular passen= ger for reasons of safety, but which has compensations in breadth of view. The sensation is somewhat that of being one of the eaglets in the nest on top a swaying pine—not that I was ever an eaglet, but imagination bridges a great many gaps in ex- perience! The geyser basins lie flat and col- orful below us socn after we are up. Bare tan earth, with a deep tur- quoise center, shading out to green and warm yellow and brilliant orange on the serrated edges, gives the effect of flowers dropped down on dun vel- vet. Nearby steam is rising from an ultramarine pool. We pass over the gray cone of Old Faithful, but as we are between the times of eruption all is still. There are no plumes here from ancient volcanic depths. Occasionally. in the midst of the heavy timber, which provides a con- tinuous mantle for the park, green meadows are visible—the rendezvous of bear and elk and of the thousands of smaller species of wild life in which this game paradise abounds. OW to the south the Tetons are increasingly in view, over Sho- shone Lake and later shadowing the spread of Jackson. They are streaked with snow, proud and savage and showing a fiery life against a limpid June sky. The plane swings in a half-circle % the north and ahead is a deep gash in the earth’s face—not so mighty nor so awe-inspiring as the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, but in miniature probably one of the most truly lovely feats of Nature, the Grand Canyon of the Yellow- stone. Here water and rock and the colors of earth meet and mingle to make a perfect whole. Thomas Moran caught it on his famous canvas, which hangs in Washington, but he never had a view such as we are seeing. We cross, bank on the left wing to recross, and find the great frame of the canyon's sides, mottled in glory witla amber, with copper rust, with jade and turquoise and ruby, outlining the delicate, flashing mist of a river dashing itself over a tov.er- ing barrier in its plunge to freedom. Circling once again, we pass the upper fall and its tumbling cascades. If John Colter, first white man to see the park, could take this aerial lBattle Made History Here (Continued From Second Page.) - which, though some may regard as a joke, is, in fact, no doubt, sub- stantially true. Maj. Gist Blair, son of Montgom- ery Blair and grandson of Francis Preston Blair, in his “Annals of Silver Spring.” has this to say on the sub- ject: “No history of Silver Spring would be complete without mention | of the famous barrel, not the money barrel, politicians love, but the bar- rel of bourbon whisky which lay in the cellar, and when powder and shot could not save the Capitol at Washington, it did. The officers of the Confederates made their head- quarters at the old house, which is scarcely seven miles from this city, and proceeded to drink up as much of it as they could. They also found | the dresses and clothes of my half | sister, Mrs. Comstock, dressed up as women and amused themselves danc- | ing and drinking, and instead of pushing through Fort Stevens that afternoon when few, if any, soldiers were on guard, remained at Silver Bpring until morning. The 6th Massachusetts arrived the following day and Washington was saved. Gen. Early burned my-father’s house, known as Falkland, which adjoined that of Bilver Spring. It was a total loss, because, although insured, it was n@ Insured against the public enemy.” At this time Montgomery Blair was the only Southerner in Lincoln's cabinet, and both he and his father, Francis Preston Blair, had many friends fighting for the “lost cause,” and before the war Jefferson Davis was & frequent visitor at the home of the senior Blair, still standing. Gen. John C. Breckinridge, who as- sisted Gen. Early in his raid on the Capital, and who was one of the candidates for the presidency in 1860, was not only a visitor in the friendly days, when he was in the Senate, but was & cousin to the Blairs. However, there was never any ques- tion as to the Blairs’ loyalty, for in addition to Montgomery Blair being in Lincoln’s cabinet, his brother, Frank P. Blair, was a major general of volunteers in the Union Army, and his brother-in-law, Rear Admiral €. P. Lee, served in the United States A Navy throughout the Civil War with great distinction, and was the last survivor of the great war admirals. Francis Preston Blair, who built the Blair home at Silver Spring, was one of the founders of the Repub- lican party, having previously been a “free-soil” Democrat. Much of the early planning for the forming of the party was done in his Silver Spring home, and a call for the first convention, to meet at Pittsburgh February 22, 1856, was issued from | Washingtofi on January 17, 1856. At this meeting he was made permanent chairman, and in the Republican Convention two years later had a large part in nominating and later in electing Abraham Lincoln Presi- dent. When Gen, Early found that he could not capture Washington, he made a very skiliful retreat on the night of July 12. Battle Ground National Cemetery, where are interred some of the Union dead, is on Georgia avenue, nearly opposite the grounds of the Walter Reed General Hospital, and here services are held annually by the Grand Army of the Republic and the :‘i:uem of Brightwood on Memorial Y. Dr. Stevens, who participated in the fighting around Fort Su;:u, says of the burial of these soldiers, who died in the successful effort to save the Nation’s Capital: “We gathered our dead comrades from the field where they had fallen and gave them the rude burial of the soldier on the common near Fort Stevens. No officer of state, no lady of wealth no citizen of Washington was there; but we laid them in their graves within sight of the Capitol, without coffins, with only their gory garments and their blankets around them. With the rude tenderness of soldiers, we covered them in the earth, and marked their names with our pencils on the little headboard of pine, and turned sadly away to other Jarbo, a dray horse which koew its ice route so perfectly it taught it to several new and inexperienced drivers, died in Emporia, Kans, recently. A 18th and Columbia R I First the stagecoach, then the motor bus, and now the airplane. lands at the West Yellowstone Airport. New mhhe’:gna plane of the National Parks Airways 0 by Jock Haynes, National Park Airways. A double-decker coach of the Yellowstone Transportation Co. leaving Mammoth Springs Hotel for a tour of the park. This was the sole means of park transportation prior to 1915. route, how incredulous he would be! | His successors, who developed the trails and highways for the use of | the public, from Col. P. W. Norris, | builder of the first wagon road in 1878, down through Frank Jay Haynes | and his horse-drawn stage line in the days when they still had uncom- fortably picturesque hold-ups, to Stephen Mather and his first auto party in 1915, have found a worthy mate in genial Sam Eagle of this little town of West Yellowstone, who first visualized the possihility of an airport. | Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week WEEK OF JULY 5 5 Sunday SAM is a story in himself and no account of the present inaugural can leave him out. Years ago he was captain of pages at the Willard Hotel. Then he trekked West with his family and, along with two other pioneering souls, leased land in the forest reserve of the Gallatin. Years of work, with the help of the late Senator Walsh, brought a Govern- ment sale of the land on the edge of the park for this pocket townsite, which boasts & Winter population of 200 and an average in Summer of | 10 times that number. For 25 years ' Monday Tuesday +—Photo by Haynes. Sam was postmaster, packing v.he0 mail to its lonely destinations in ‘ heavy weather through snowdrifts by dogteam, or breaking the trail on skis. Finally, he heard of planes that were carrying the mail in Alaska and making ski-landings. He went to his friends among local merchants and raised $1,100 for an airport. Government labor was promised as a help. A quarter of a million trees had to be felled, the stumps pulled and the debris removed before sur- facing operations could be under- taken. Finally, the Government de- | Wednesday Thursday | land with ease and safety. { highest in point of altitude in the | | the annual crop of tourists can soar | good once more the truth of old Jim | Bridger's AL FRANK Of Salt Lake City, Utah, presi- dent of the National ‘Parks Airways. cided to take a further hand. Money was appropriated, additional labor given, and today West Yellowstone has an airport on which large planes It is the | world. Mail service comes in through the Winter, even when there is four feet of snow on the ground, and now | aloft over the park area and make “whopper” that there are wonders there worth beholding. Friday ‘ Saturday “Here Comes Trouble.” e Farmer in the De ol o ‘lnd Fred MacMurray “The Princess Cumu Across.” “Robert Tavlor and Janet Gaynor cvr' Acad;my Bth and G Sts. 8B | Ambassador Apollo 624 H 8t. N Arcade Hyattsville. Md. NE L Tn Bzrblm Beawros i “Message to Garcla Tt novelty. news | Robert Taslor and “Laurel nxn'a’flaray n “Bonnie Scotland.” role Lombard ed MacMurray | ““The Princess | Comes_Across.’ “Robert Taylor and | Janet Gaynor Janet Gavnor in “Small Town Girl.* John Boles and mall Town Girl John Howard and Wendy Barrie in “Millions in Air." news. Cartoon. band. news. Cart.._novelty Dark, Clarendon. Va. H. G. Wells. *Things to Come “Laurel -rd’ Hardy “Bonnje 'Scotland.” " Claire Trevor in “My Marriage." “The House of 8 Thousand _Candle: Robert Taylor and Janet Gaynor in # | #Small Town Girl.* adeleine Carroll d George Brent in “Robert Taylor and Janet Gaynor n wn “Madelgine Ca: and George Br Al Jolson and Beverley Roberts, o ‘Singing Kid _novelty. news. Chester Morris, Madge, Evans, “Absolue Quiet” | Moonlight._ Murder” Trene Hanm Grace Moore and Avalon Franchot Tone in The King Steps 6612 Connecticut Ave. Out.” March of Time. Avenue Grand | "W poeess 645 P’ Ave. 8.E. Ashton | H. G. Wells, | “Things "to~ Come” | Grace Moore and Franchot Tone in “The King Steps " March of Timi Jessie Matthe and Robert Young in “It's Love Agi Chase_Comed Grace Moore and | Franchot Tone in ‘The King Steps Out.” March of Time. Out.’ Wil Rogers 4 Connecmut _Yankee.’ Cameo Mount Rainter, Md. | Carolina 11th andN.C. Ave.SE. Central 426 oth 8L NW. Circle 2105 Pa. Ave. N.W. 'Fred‘muue and Ginger_Rogers in “Follow_the_Fleel." George O'Brien in ‘Border Patrolman. 'D ane and Downs in 'th Pirst_Baby." Warner Oland in “Charlie_Chan_ at the Circus.” News. _Comedy. Schmeling- Schmeling-Louis "Every Hour Fred Astaire and very Bll.urd"— Ginger Rogers “King of the in “Follow_the Fleet” | Damned.” jeorge O'Brien jn Cary Grant and ‘Border Patroiman.” Joan Bennett in_ Deane and Downs in| *Big Brown Eves. BT Bicubany = Maarctiioti e~ ~Warner Oland in Wal “Charlie Chan at | Baroara Stanweck, the Circus.” John Bole News. _Comedy. ‘‘Message to Gnrcxl | William Powell and | William Powell and Jean Arthur in Jean Arthur in “Ex-Mrs.Bradford x-Mrs. Bradford.” PSS sympnony._| -Silly Sympnony._| - TJessie Matthews | T warren William and Robert Youns in Tt's Love Again.” | hase_Comed: “Times Sauare Ting-Louls | —Sch bt Contest Heavy Evers Hour, Every Saturday Night." ~'Km: o the ery_Hour. ““The Music Goes Round.” T Gum and Guy Kibb and wn!"n Hull “Big Nolse.” Grace Moore, Franchot Tone, “The King Steps Jo.n Bennett lh ‘Big Brown Eye Marthfio[r’[m\ fe! ce Beery. Batara Stanwrck, John Boles. ‘Message to Dlrdl." | _“The House of in | #Smanl_Town Girl." | Zdoan B Claire Trevor in | William Powell and “My Marriage.” Myrna Loy in velyn Prentice.” Ropert Montgomery | and Rosalind Russell | in “Trouble for Two." Silly S)mnhnn) “Message ¢ 1 “The Ctg arsy Thousand _Candle Robert Tavlor and Janet Gaynor Fred Mac “Singing Kid." Cart.._novelty. ne ane Grey's “Desert Gold" and “Hell_Ship_Morgan" erv Ellis and | iter, Pidgeon atal Lady.” 2 in T Larry Crabbe and Marsha Hunt phda Luglno and Francis Lederer in “One Rainy After- nmn E. Kennedy. Witness CI “Avenging W Our Gang omedy. 1 meling-Louls | Heavyweignt Gonte Cont. 2 to 12 p. Every Hour. . Buck Jones the Service.” Vigtor MeLaglen 1 he_Infe “The King Steps Out.” _News. William Powell and Colony Ga_ Ave. and Parragut| EZj\Irs Bradtord Gertrude Michael, Dumbarton KK faminet " in 1343 Wis. Ave. N.W. “‘Woman Trep.’ _News and Comedy._ Fairlawn _Anacostia, D. C. Henry Fonda and 8ylvia Sidney ‘n Hiprodrome K near oth ““Trail of the |_Lonesome Pine Home 13th and C Sts. N.E. ~ Harry Richman, Rochelle Hudson. Ingomar Alexandria. Va. *Music Goes Down nd_Around.” _Cart. “William, Pow I and Jean "Arthur in “Ex-Mrs. Bradford. Mickey Mouse. Jesse 18thnr. R. L 4ve. N.E. Dark. | "Grace Moore and Pmrighm Tone in The King Steps Out’ Falls_Church, Little 9th between F and G [ William Powell and | William Powell and Jean Arthur in “Ex-Mrs. Bradfor __Silly Sympiiony. ~_Edward_ Arnold, Binnie Barpes i “‘Sutter's Gold. Comedy. Fred MacMurray and Joan Bennett in Hours by Air." Silly Symphony. “Gertrude Michael, | Akin Taminoff in “Woman Trap.” _News aud Comeds. | ~Henry Fonda and Sylyia Sidney in “Trail of_the _ Lonesome_Pine." Murray-Benne 13 Hours by A “Broadway Bill / Cartoon_and News. | _Cartoon and News. 7 l “Dancing Pirate.” | charles Collins 1n | Charles Colins in “Dancing Pirate.” Rochelle Hudson and| mmnrd Dix and Paul Kelly in Karen Morley in “The Country Squadron.” yo! "~ Edward Amold ‘Warner - Baxter, Bar! in [ A Warner Buter. Ann Lorine 13 “Robin Hood of rade News. [~ | William Po; nd Jean Arthur_in “The Ex-Mrs. Brad- ford."_ Novelty. Foran and Paula_Stone in *Treachery Rides the Rang T“Clive of India.” Lloyd-Menjou. “Milky Way."”’ |_cartoon and News. Cartoon and News. snoved Under™ an Eride of the ar} Cartoon ‘and news. | TWilliam Powell Jean Arthur in ‘Ex-Mrs. Bradford.” | mckcy Mouse. [ Joel McCrea, _ Miriam Hopkins' and Merle Oberon in __““These Three.” The Schmeling-Louls fent picture. p.m. Schmeng.Louls cheht picture. pm. | = P.t OBr[en and osephine Hutchison 1 Married a Doctor. Comedy. Orlce “Moore and Franchot Tone in “The King Steps Out’ Comedy. —Joel McCrea, Miriam Hopkins and Merle ron in —TEmoe _Maren ox “Time. _ Schmeling-Louts cf(hl picture, Schmeling.Louts fight _picture, ont. 2-12 b. Pat and Josephine uutcmmn\ |'T Married a Doctor. | Comedy George Brent in *The Case Against "Robert Montgomery n “No More Ladies.” “Robert n{oannru n “No More Ladies.” Melvn Douglas n “So_They Were Married.” _ielvyn: Dougl n “So_They Were id| _ Otto ger ‘Dncull S Dnulh(er | Serial | Ros! xander and Patricia Ellis i —Bouicer Dem | Schmeling-Louts fient picture. pm.__ Double Feature. Panic on the Air. ‘O'Malley of the’ Mounted.” " Ross Alexander n “Boulder Dam.” Come John Wayne m “King of the Pecos.” T{ I Had a Million Charles, Laughton, | W. C. Fields, Gary_Cooper._ete._| _ T Had a Million.” Charles Laughton, W. C. Fields. Gary_Cooper. _etc._ anc! T _and I1da Lupino in “One Rainy Afternoon.”™ _Cartoon and news. Milo Rockville, std. Palm Del Ray. Va. Penn George Brent in “The Golden Arrow.” __Comedy. Claudette Colbert and | Ronald Colman in “Under Two Flags. Francis Lederer and Gertrude Michael. Ida Lupino in “One Rainy Afternoon.” _Cartoon_and news. T Bette Davis and “Woman Trap" news. Cart.._novelty. 1 Bette Davis and Claudette Colbert and|Cl Ronald Colman in *Under Two Flags.” Silly Symp) George Murphy in | _Married.” “If T Had a Million.” Charles Laughton, | 0 Dny Coovu ete.. I T Had a Million.” | Charles Laughton, | C. Pields. £ T Had a Million.” | Charles, Laughton, Gary cooper ete. “If T Had a Million.” Chlrlez: Laughton, . Fields. _Gary Colp!r ete. “Lionel Atwill and | Pat_O'Brien and Irene Hervey in |Joseohine Hutchinson, 1 uiet.* | X Married A Doctor. news. |Com.._novell v.y_nnu. al in | Loretta I R oder. the ¥ Hone ] Diamond Master” | “The Unguar dy. _Hour. Rm:nc Montgomery d_Rosalind Ru in “rrouble for 1 wo. Chase Comedy. Tranchot Tone 1 H i r‘l}lnd Rosalind Russell| in Two.” Lou Ayres lnd Isabel ‘ F'l.l(:i Gordon No. 11. ~Pat O'Brien_and Jounhlne Hutchinson, *1 Married A Doctor.” novelty. news. A pilot and hostusea meet at Springs, in the Yellowstone Nat Circus Still Jupiter Terrace, Mammoth Hot ional Park. the Circus Without Pink Lemonade It Remains Itself, Indeed, When Caviar and Cocktails Constitute the Side Dishes. circus is the circus without pink lemonade. The circus, indeed, is the| circus with caviar and cock- | tails. Those of us who have been| going around thinking otherwise are being confuted almost daily in these | times by night club entrepreneurs, | who are leaving no stone unzumed in their efforts to dig up something different to mix with the customary music, mirth and moonlight. At the present moment, for in- stance,. the diners’ view of the stars above the Shorenam terrace is being pleasantly and startlingly cut off by the flying bodies of a group of| aerialists who have brought the circus to the sophisticated purlieus of Rock | Creek Park. That just happens to| be the current expression of an un- deniable trend. Before the aerialists over a Washington lawn. | “lots” is more than city-wide, And it all remains part of the circus with the smell of sawdust pleasantly absent. The setting, under the biggest top of them all, the sky, may be on prie vate property, but the public seems to have taken it over, what with an n\eraxe nightly attendance of 1300 persons, with an additional 300 on | Saturdays and holidays. The fame of this oldest of circus thou- sands of miles more, in fact. It is talked about and written about around the world as the largest open-air night club man has created Old-fashioned blossoms in a bril- liancy of colors form the decorative effect for this modern night spot. Rambler roses climb over trellised late ticework. Sprays of white baby's breath cling to the roses. A lone red The Flying Flemings defy gravity in a difficult “triple-pass” | came elephants, and after the ele- | the circus no longer merely comes to town, but sets up where you would least expect it. Today’s diner-out, indeed, think of himself not merely as being away from home, but away from his time and back in the days when | Petronious was teaching Rome what parties were. Nero may be missing| from the scene in the palace, or should one say “palatial?” gardens, but his social and political equivalent is there | in the guise of a high public official, & member of the diplomatic corps, a captain of industry, or the captain’s favorite son or daughter. ON‘E never knows whether the group at the next table is merely mak- ing merry or making history, or pos- 'clbky both, since the two have had a sort of coincidental development | in human affairs. Taylor Eats ASTRONOMIC delicacies, the aristocratic pate de foie gras, the haughty caviar and the ambrosial crepes suzettes, are not for the Hollywood palate. Blue-blooded members of the die- tetic family take a back seat to the lowly hamburger, the succulent back- wurst and sauerkraut, and the crisp barbecued pork and beef of the corner sandwich stand when the stars select their favorite comestibles. Pig's knuckles and rye bread are first in the affections of Clark Gable, who remains dispassionate in the regal presence of lobster thermidor, or breast of turkey under glass. Robert Taylor avoids formal and ceremonious dinners like a plague. He is to be found most often of an evening parked in front of a Holly- wood boulevard hamburger stand, which features the juicy chopped beef served piping hot, with a special to- mato chili. Bob makes no bones about inviting burgers. “If they want to go with me, they have to like what I do,” Taylor said. Joan Crawford has a fondness for chili and beans. She is a frequent visitor to a little-known restaurant in E. Bro Joan Blondel! “Sons_ o Guns t Montgomery |~ Joe *“Trouble for Chase Comedy Princess 1119 A 8t. NE. “Charlie Ch: the Circus.” Allo "Donl G With Jack Benny in “Its in_the Air. Also “Muss 'Em Up.” “Tarzan 'k Ben: it Mate.” “ ke m. aie “The Courageous *Muss 'Em Up.” Avenger.’ Richmond Alexandria, Va. Dark. Joe E. Bmwn “and Joan Blondell n “Son's O'Guns.” Cart.. novelty. news. o¢ E. Brown and Blondell 1 T O ans Cart.. novelty, news. Joe E. Brown and Joan Blondell in “Son's O'Guns.” Cart.. novelty, news. Cary Grant and _Cartoon _and news._ “Edward Arnold | "Bumr- Gold." Savoy 3030 14th St. N.W. Edward_Arnold in Dionne Quintuplets “!u“er‘l Oold.“ in “Country Doctor.” Dionne Quintuplets, in * ry Doctor.” 'c-mnn .v-mnr! Shirley Temple March g e, 15. Seco Stiver Spring. Md. jews. _Sport. | Sh "c-pmn .vnnunry" “Captain January” Shirley Temple. Shirley Temple 5 | March of Ti 15 3 Sport. | ““Klondiké ~Annie™ Mae West short. ‘Technicolor Other sbum News. “flondln Anme Te:hnh:olor lhort Other_Shorts. _News. Wil Rogers in W}}‘l:onoters n Yan “Connecticut ee.” Cartoon and news. |_Cartoon and . Buck Jones in ‘Henry Fonda a JFor the Services | Margarel Mhiten ~ |«Moon’s gur Home.” “Treachery Rides the Range” and “Two in Revolt” Serial. Com. Cart. Wheeler and Woolsey in “Silly Billies.” “Pride of Marines. Stanton 6th and C Sts. NE. ime. Short. News. “The lee Red Wheeler and W School House “Pride of with Frank Coghlan, Sy Bille 'l'h: Little R b e " Shirley Temple in ',nh Prlnl Onzhlln. “‘Cap! Ayres. lnd ence Rice geles, where the chili is prepared ac- cording to ancient ritual. Carole Lombard admits freely that the simple ham sandwich, with plenty of mustard, is her idea of the perfect diet. James Stewart and Henry Fonda favor an unpretentious white-washed shack at the beach for a bi-weekly feast of barbecued pork. Stewart likes the crunchy, browned ends, piled high on a slice of bread that has been sat- urated with the drippings from the pork as it revolves on the spit. There R Ty with Guy Kibbee and 8lim_ Summerville. Flor “Panic on_the Al eir to Trouble. “It's Love Again.” Logis-Schmeling I(l.l State Bethesda, Md. | Marines.” _ir.._Dickie Moore. Ts Loye Again™ |~“The Mooms our Louis-Schmeling t film. ’uhmellnl by fim. Mat. 2 p.m. Cont. | Mat. 2 p.m. Cont. “A Connecticut Yankee.” "Louis- schmeling aghi aim. ’l'he l(oon. s onr Home. Louis Bg;untlln( fent 1 mm llchmnhnl fieht, film. |Nigh ““Timol s Quest.” "mg”anm-a-y * Louis-Schme- “lisie_tight im. - “A com-ecueut Yankee.” _Louis- Mat. 2 _p.m._Cont. State Grace Moore Grace Moore n “The King Steps “The King Steps Out.” Out.’ Grace lloore “The King Steps Ronald colemln “Under Two Flags.” Rorald Colemln ‘Under m Flags.” Ronald Colemln n “Under Two Flags.” Palls Church, Vs, Sylvan Thau Tmee 104 R. 1. Ave. N.W. Comedy. irlam Hopkins and rle Oberon 1in “These Three." Comedy. "Sylvia_Sidney and Fred MacM !’lfll mw e 4 Lone; A Trial.” Wallace Bee John Boles i Message Garcla.” !erhl “Wallace Beery and B aas A Messa Comedy. Richard Arlen in “Three Live 08ts." ‘Western Attraction. erial.__Gurtoon Byivia_Sidney an and Tnkom‘ ",l'iflfl Dl lflwme Takoma Park. D. C. | Byivia sidney and’ B Henty Fond fllllp\: mnwm- Loretta Yuun'. | *Unguarded Hour.” R e ain iriam Hopking, Loretta Young, ke Three.” “Unguarded Hour.” S S “MssaEs to Garcia” Buck Jones, “Cowboy and Kid" Miriam Hopkins, “These Three.” [Cllndelu colbert and | Ronald Colman in “Under Two Flags.” Tivoli 14th and Park RA. Claudette Colbefl and .Ronald Colman in Undfl' Two Flags.” SRy symphony. Claudette Colbert and Ronald_Colm: Ol &xdflm Sovert and dRsee 1d_Cols “Under Gger w0 Flase Robert Moni and Rosalind Russe *Trouble for Two.” Joe E. Brown and Joan Blondell in ‘Som o' Guns.” nnedy ly. Robert Montgome! e Rosalind Russe |_“Trouble_for Two. |__Silly Symphony. race d York Ga. Ave. a0 Queboe e. Ou! Ill’ch of Time. ‘Grace Moore & Franchot Tone in King Steps D Hostins n and uefl'e Oberon in |"““These Three.” Ma Hargerg, Lo, D Hull in "Ll' in !n Hands,” Rnchelle Hud.urn and 2 tn Beyon per and Q.K’BMCA’&M. i Goes to Town.” 18 never any argument, as Fonda pre- fers the tender center slices, liberally immersed in a spicy sauce. When William Powell picks up the menu in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer commissary, it is merely a matter of form. If it is the day for chop suey, Chicago style, the waitress appears with the steaming dish before he can put down the menu. If not it will be “the usual,” plain hot dogs, split down the middle and broiled, with a side order of potato salad. Jean Harlow’s informal suppers are famous for her chicken liver pnste made frcm a recipe used by r. She makes it her-ll the livers having been carefully cooked the day before, Jean adds the gar- ‘ can | a friend to dine with him on ham- | the old Mexican section of Los An- | bird house in the background ace phants the bears, just to prove that|cents the old-fashioned background. The terrace itself, round in outline | and centered by a large, circular | dance floor, is bordered by tall um- brella trees in which blue lights, sug- | gestive of stars, twinkle at night. | Latticed archways with climbing red roses form portals from the dance | floor to the table. | The effectiveness of the entire land- |scape plan is punctuated by the | petunias growing from a row of green | boxes, which greet the eye as one ap- | proaches the terrace. Trees climbing the hill from the park form a wall of | leaves and complete a feeling of iso- lation from everyday affairs which is one of the great charms of the terrace. Other trees throughout the | great lawns on all sides add to its | feeling of forest nearness, a garden terrace that Rock Creek Park wears as a jeweled crown. . Hamburgers lic with a final flourish, which she claims is the secret of making the paste. It never wears out its wel- come on her table. Jean Hersholt and Edward G. Rob- inson often meet to discuss the rela- tive merits of the Danish “smorre- brod” and Swedish “smorgasbord,” but agree unequivocally on rollmops, rolled boned herrings with a pickle in the center, fastened with a skewer. Claudette Colbert's culinary delight is bouillabaise, a high-sounding name for a savory fish stew. | The Marx brothers are working on | their new Irving G. Thalberg com- edy and lunch in their office. An aver- age tray revealed wienerwurst, bo- logna and salami sandwiches, dill | pickles and & small square of lim- | burger cheese for Groucho. “It helps me keep the common touch,” said the comedian. - Martini Film Titled. “’[HE WORLD IS MINE" has re- placed “The Gay Desperado” as title for the current Mary Pickford and Jesse L. Lasky film production, starring Nino Martini and featuring Ida Lupino and Leo Carrillo. Under direction of Rouben Mamoulian, “The World Is Mine” is being prepared for early Fall release through United Artists. “The World Is Mine” was taken from the theme song of the same title, by Holt Marvell and George Posford, which Martini will sing in the new Pickford-Lasky production. . Billic Burke Cast. BILLIE BURKE joins the cast of “Craig’s Wife,” in which Rosalind Russell and John Boles are featured, Columbia Studios announces. Others in the screen adaptation of this well- | known George Kelly play are Dorothy | Wilson, Nydia Westman, Elisabeth Risdon, Thomas Mitchell, Robert Allen and Raymond Walburn. Dorothy Arzner is dirgcting. DANC!NG e . nn CANELLIS’ oAN'cs srumos uv mn st n:l usson usaows l °° 18 15.00 MAE DAVISON. - Ball room classes Tues and Tn 9. tice. 9 ;ID Xullth’ f.hud“n bl ” “1 1 rden “Shodie bpen Fi20 M8 m NW Natl 3341.