Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1936, Page 36

B—18 Howard Unable to Conceal Romeo Role Norma Shearer of Juliet, ives BY ROBERT B. Howard's dulcet voice sends susceptible ladies into swocning spasms, and he delivers a flawless reading of this. role, as to diction and intona- tion. He has not, however, one whit of the impassioned eloquence necessary to conceal the basic weakuesses of the part, which is nolhlnx more than that of & moonstruck boy, a gloomy ro-g- URTHER reflections co “Romeo and Juliet”: F Leslie Howard as “Romeo. manticist. If read with considerable ' fire by a handsome buck, Romeo's speeches can be made to appear those of a great lover. Recited after the fashion of a star pupil in algebra class, they reveal a puny, moody, vacillating and ungallant character up to the transition effected in the tragic re- quences. Mr. Howard warms to the latter scenes, but visually he still does not create the impression of a young fiery and charming fellow. This is one time when he should have waived the clause in his contract which per- mits him to be photographed without makeup, if he chooses. At several points he appears before the camera much too realistically as an actor 43 | vears old, meticulous of speech and | not very robust in physique. | Norma Shearer as “Juliet.” Since | we had for years doubted that Miss Shearer’s histrionic talents consisted of anything more than a certain sac- charine geutility of manner, it is a pleasure to acknowledge that the lady is a first-rate motion picture actress, | that she reads to the hilt 95 per cent | of her lines as Juliet, that she was unquestionably the wisest of all possi- | ble choices for the role. In the final portions of the picture the camera- maa was not kind in photographing Miss Shearer'’s head and neck from certain strained angles, but at every ether moment she is surpassingly beautiful. and while she is no Paviova, it is doubtful that any other actress in Hollywood could have done the bril- liant dance scenes so charmingly, with such poise and good effect. Two Hidden Romeos. One of these is Basil Rsthbone, who has been & competent if somewhat stilted stage Romeo in his day. No one would ever want him to return to such flossy roles, | however, after witnessing the maguifi cent. imperious Tybalt he has created | for the screen. By this splendid per- formance Mr. Rathbone removes for- ever the stigma of the crack describing him as “an elongated umbrella that has studied elocution.” The other Romeo concealed in the ecast is Ralph Forbes, who read numerous sides from the role in a radio appearance the other night, and thereby made it obvious that he should have been similarly cast in the cinema. No mmer uhav. this owever, Reversing Earlier Judgments. AMUSEMENTS. Weaknesses Superb Performance PHILLIPS, Jr. " It is said that the sound of Mr. fellow's box-office rating, he is an actor, has proved it several times this year, and furthermore, looks more like Romeo than Romeo himself. His willingness to play the la-de-da Paris s0 perfectly in the present cast is indicative of his sensitivity to direc- tion. Of technical matters. The pessi- mists who expectea “Romeo and Juliet” to be wrapped up in gold bathtubs, Busby Berkeley dance rou- tines, and constant tooting of trum- pets were shocked to find that the opulence of Shakespeare’'s taste in pageantry had not overwhelmed the picture's producers, that they had appreciated the grandeur of his courtly imagination and attempted to give it faithful translation into ma- Jestic settings, resplendent costumes. On the whole this has been accom- plished in good taste and with great authenticity, the exception being the rather startling cell allotted to Friar | Laurence, who seems to have been a | bosom pal of our modern Iinterior | decorators, Paul Frankl Linard, Inc. As for George Cukor's direction, we defy any one to discover one instant | where he has allowed the robustness to escape from Mercutio, the haughti- ness from Tybalt, the bawdiness from the Nurse, the tenderness from Juliet. | He has distilled these qualities with the hand of an alchemist, trans- | forming & series of brief, mechanical | “shots” into the most impressive photograph of a work of art yet | produced in Hollywood. * ok X % Note stuck on the desk: *“Please don't forget that the Last of the Mohicans, in person, will be strolling around F street today and tomorrow.’ Looking for a Fall clearance sale on tepees? The local drama cricks were plan- ning to lunch with Billy Mauch, -who plays Anthony Adverse as & boy in the picture by that name, at the Variety Club today. Young Billy and his twin brother Bobby are spending | the day here, having a squint at the | town before Billy's picture opens | Thursday at the Earle. (Fredric March, Claude Rains, Anita Louise, Olivia de Havilland and some other people are also in it.) The Variety Club resumes ueeklv luncheons on .Seplpmber 21, its MOVIE CHORUS GIRLS I HAVE OUTSIDE JOBS| Authors, Stenographers, Teach- ‘ ers, Florists, Saleswomen in *‘Gold Diggers of 1937.” By tne Associated Press. OLLYWOOD, September Dancing in the movies is a career while it lasts, but many a Hollywood chorus girl has a business or profes- sional job at the same time, & survey | showed today. In the lines of orchidaceous beau- ties are concealed authors, stenog- raphers, insurance saleswomen, gym- nastic teachers and florists, | Ann Sparling, a chorine in “Gold Diggers of 1937,” goes from silken sets at the studio to the cash register at a beach lunch stand to check the day's receipts. She saved enough from her film earnings last year to buy a half interest in the place. Another in the chorus with Ann, Muriel Scheck, is making a sensa- | tional success as & screen writer. | Twice recently she has sold original stories to major studios, and she is at work on a third. | Marina Passerowa, s native of | Prague, writes & weekly column of | Hollywood gossip for Czechoslovakian newspapers. Teaching women to drive automo- biles takes up most of Emily Fitzpat- rick's spare time. She charges by the hour and usually has more,k work | than she can handle. Colleen Ward, petite brunette from\ Duluth, is a partner in a Hollywoo floral shop. After a year or two | more of dancing she is going to de- | vote all her attention to the busi- ! ness. | “At least half of the 200 girls in | ‘Gold Diggers' have other jobs to fall back on when they aren’t danc- \ ing,” she said. “We're ready for a | rainy day.” HORROR DESIRE DOUBTED XKarloff Believes Public Taste De- mands New Type of Portrayals. HOLLYWOOD, September 8 (#).— Boris Karloff, returned from seven months of picture making in Eng- land, believes the public taste for strictly “horror” portrayals has passed. “But if I do five pictures a year, I think one of them should be in a | heavy make-up role, while the others should be in rather heavy character | parts,” he said. EVANS HONORED AT 80 Btage Singer of 50 Years Ago Re- ceives Congratulations. HOLLYWOOD, September 8 (#).— Eighty-year-old Charles Evans, who sang on the stage half a century ago with “Old Hoss” Hoey, proudly dis- played birthday congratulations yes- terday from George Ade, George M. Cohan, George Arliss, Gus Edwards and a host of other figures of enter- tainment. A party for Evans Sunday night was attended by 350 of the motioa picture industry. P e WINDOW DISPLAY FIXTURES Men's Women's Forms. Milly Heads 8hoe. Shirt, Dress, Hosiery Stands WILLIAMS CORP. Immediate Delivery Phene Calvert 2379 % 8. Liberty St. Baltimore, Md. THE PAINTERS CHOICE BRIGGS PAINT CO. Met. 2338 1107 9th St. N.W. IAm m. | Ann Rutherford, Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. R-K-O Keith's—“Swing Time,” at | 9:56 and 11:52 am., 1:48, 3:44, 5:40, | 7:36 and 9:32 p.m. Warner's Elrle—-"Chinfl Clipper.” at 11 am., 1:35 4:25 7:10 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows at 12: 50 3:40, 6:25 and 9:05 p.m, Loew’s Capitol—"Yours for the Ask- ing,” at 11 am., 1:30, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:55 p.m. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:40, 6:15 and 9:05 p.m. Metropolitan—"And Sudden Deat. at 11 am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. v,” at 7:10 and 9:30 Cdumbll—"?lcudllh 1:05, 3:10, 5:20, Jim,” at 11 7:25 and 9:35 | Ambassador—“China Clipper,” 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Tiveli—“Poor Little Rich Girl,” 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 p.m. Little—"Broadw am., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9: pm. Roudside — “Among shiners,” at 8:40 p m, MRS. GABLE DENIES PLAN; TO BREAK SETTLEMENT By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 8.—Mrs. | Ria F. Gable, estranged wife of Film Actor Clark Gable, had a court answer | on file today denying she intended 'o‘ break the property gsettlement they | | negotiated when they separated in | 1935, Several months ago Gable asked the Superior Court to declare the agreement valid and enjoin Mrs. Ga- | ble from breaking it. | Mrs. Gable's answer declares the | only disagreement lies in determina- tion of the amount of money the actor should pay her and how it sheuld be computed. These ques- tions, the document said, should be settled by a court decision at at the Moon: “ANNIE LAURIE” IN FILM| 18, tc Play in Musical Short With Torrence. HOLLYWOOD, September 8 (#).— “Annie Laurie” in a musical “short” | of that title will be 18-year-old Ann Rutherford. Stanley Merner will play William Douglas, author of the song, and David Torrence will take the- part of Annie's father. DON'T NEGLECT FAULTY EYESIGHT With M. A LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W Moon |gl|t TomgM on Steamer Potomac T A cool, beautitul river eruise. Beer $ open, F eing to Bernie 3. Jarbec's Nichthawks. Leave 8:45. Return 11:4 Week Nltltl ..ll Sunday. T3e. POTOMAC RIVER LINE 8 & Water Sia. 0, Dist. 5611 | Waldor{-Astoria. | girl * | cause she is too refined. ‘ | country. But during the war he THE EV NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, "TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1936. Beloved Humorist to Be Seen Again will Rayers pictured here with Norman Foster in a scene from “State Fair,” will again be seen by his tan Theater Frxdav. al film fans when that picture, one of his most famous, is revived at the Metropoli= 'Powell and Joan Blondell TO HaVe Nautlcal Weddlng‘“mmdw.y Bill,” Cnprn Riskin Ceremony to Be Held Sept. 19 on S. S. Santa| Paula Before Pajr Leave for New York via Canal. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. OLLYWOOD. September 8 H Panama Canal. Only 10 of in the secret and will witness the ceremony. 10 days sight-seeing in New York an wood by train and start work immedi- ately on their various picture com- mitments, in New saild to have offered $25 Certain ladies York are for the | telephone number of George Kauf- man, but Hollvwood beauties are willing to pay much more for that of Marcus | Goodrich, writer, present number one beau in Mary Astor's life .+« Alice Faye is not an ideal to take on a buggy ride— she would sooner walk than eat. an twosome definitely over, with Cary transferring his affections to Bobby Mullineaux, local socialite ... Wendy Barrie was thumbed down for Jimmy Cagney's leading lady be- And she was frowned upon as & prospective ‘in-law” by Woolie Donahue’s rela- | tives because of her acting background . . Damon Runyon is abandoning hu newspaper sports column and will devote his future to writing for the | filme, Sheilah Graham Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks still flaunts a coronet and the initials “S. A" | (Lady Sylvia Ashley) on her limou- xmo John O'Hara is taking $1,000 week from Sam Goldwyn for Knptlng “Shake Hands With Mur- der” ... Walter Wanger is & national that was | known as “The Austrian Ace” and | egarded as a national menace for cidentally bringing down five Ital- ian plants. laudette Colbert is selling her honn in Holmby Hills, not because of rumored strife between her mm.her and her husband, Dr. Joel Pressman, but because she feels it would be nicer for them all if she built & larger house on a smalier plot of land . . . Fredric March, who started his working life as » bank clerk, is the worst mathematician in Hollywood . . . Jimmy Stewart has gained 15 pounds, but his body is 50 long it doesn't show any particu- | coming picture activities in Wednesday Only Choeice of Shrimp Cock- tail or Clam Chowder, Devil- ed Clams, OM Virginia Crab Cakes, Fried Seallops, Tartar Sawee, Lyon- naise Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Coffee, Tea ‘or Beer, Rollx and Butter. For a Real Treat Try Thi Wednesday Sea Food Sp«ul Dine in Our Alr-Cooled Restaurant 'Everything to Drink with: Anything to Eat” SGHIEIIIEII’ 427 11th St.. N.W. Enjoy Yo-r Meals 17th Cofet ria 9 Tane 724 17th St. NW, Bet. H G Pa. Ave. When the honey-4:— moon is over, they return to Holly- (N.ANA,)—Dick Powell and Joan Blondell will have & nautical wedding in San Pedro on the S. S. Santa Pauia September 19. prior to leaving for New York via the the couple’s most intimate friends are Dick and Joan plan to spend d have booked the bridal suite at the lar place . . . Ginger Rogers carries tin cans . . . Marlene Dietrich eats | caviar only Ior lunch,. . . Wallace Beery's house is the daintiest in filmland. Margot Grahame will not be rec- | onciled to her English mate,.s0 don't believe all the printed ballyhoo snent this couple. As proof: Margot re- turned to Hollywood minus her hus- band and it is extremely doubtful if they will meet again outside a divorce court . . . In order to silence the rumor that Mary Astor was being | | dropped from the Columbia contract | list, Harry Cohn has assigned the | actress the leading role in “The Lady | From Nowhere.” from England to Hollywood and | back and is looking for a site in Santa Monica on which to build a permanent home . . . Herbert Mar- shall went for a ride on a mechani- | cal horse and fell off . . . Johnny | Weissmuller has written his biog- ' raphy, entitled “The Crawl.” Nat Pendleton, the industry’s dumbest dumby-guy, was graduated with top | | honors from Columbia University and speaks Portuguese, Spanish, French and German. | Sam Goldwyn is losing $250,000, or, in other words, his entire profit, on “Come and Get It” because of | the change of | Sheila—after his sunt . . . | Swarthout believes daisies bring her | luck and is never without the Hower. | | But Francis Lederer is even more superstitious. His most constant com- Bill” at 11:15 | hero in Italy because of his forth- | Panion—apart from Margo—is a rab- | bit'’s foot, and he always touches the walls of the sound stage immediately on entering frof left to right. ‘ (Copyright, 1936, by the No'.h American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) cooked frostings and candies—what do you use? ‘TIONERS ness and creaminess nmber, though, joners directors — Willie | Wyler replacing Howard Hawks . . .| Charles Bickford's schooner is named | Gladys | [HIT FILM IS REVIVED | AT THE LITTLE THEATER 1 Picture, With Baxter and Loy, Is Sure-fire. ROADWAY BILL," l week is being revived at the | Little Theater, had to be @ bang-up screen entretainment. Frank Capra directed it; Robert Riskin wrote the screen play from an original story by | Mark Hellinger, and the two leading | players are Warner Baxier and Myrna Loy. With that combination 1t | couldn’t miss, the racing game from feed store to judges’ stand; Riskin knows how to | write a script that rings true and which this | | MELODRAMA IN THIRD WEEK AT THE ROADSIDE “Among the Moonshiners” Brings New High in Brilliancy to Red Barn. ELODRAMA has reached a roar- ing, bombastic, rip-snorting | height for the season at the Roadside | ‘Theater in the current production of “Among the Moonshiners,” an ancient | blood-and-thunder drammy that comes closer to “Murder in the Red Barn’ than anything the boys and girls | have done out at their barn theater. | This is & piece that is made to| order for the Roadside—made for a group whose traditions demand heroes | who conquer all, even their inner selves, and come out righteous; her- oines who suffer long, but remain ever true and pure; villains who have | not a single redeeming hint of decency. It is made to order, too, for audiences that like to boo, hiss and otherwise heckle mustechioed villains, cheer beeyootiful heroines and shout ad- vice to various other persons. “Among the Moonshiners,” now in its third week, is all about a saloon keeper who attempts to do one of his customers out of a legacy; about the G-man, vintage 1850 or thereabouts, who saves the day, the legacy and | everything else in sight, and about | the hero, who is reclaimed for his wife, who loves him even if he did ‘'hock her mother's shawl to get the price of a cup of tea at the villain's saloon. This latest of the Roadside | melodramas presents, t0o, a new high in villainy—a diet of salt mackerel, | no water. It all is performed with | & rare enthusiasm by all concerned | and the only question is who enjoys it more, the players or the customers. The best bit of work in the piece is done by Ralph Fowler, who dons no less than four disguises to bnn'z‘ off the capture of the villain. Eugene | | Kressin, too, playing the villain for this third week of the play's run, 15| splendid in his suave, sinister, oily performance of various nefarious deeds. Virginia True and Howard Wierum are fine as the heroine and hero, and other contributions of merit are made by Phyllis Warner, the closest child actress to the District; Harold Minor and Ted Tenley. | H M | RITES HELD FOR BALIEFF for Hellinger knows Master of. Ceremonies Popularized “Parade of Wooden Soldiers.” | NEW YORK, September 8 (&) — brings characters to life; Capra can | The liturgy of the Russian Orthodox .22 caliber rifle—to shoot at stray make his people behave like human Church was intoned yesterday over beings and blend humor and pathos | with & touch that spells sure enter- tainment, and Miss Loy and Baxter |are a pair of the screen’s most at- | tractive performers. ! In “Brodway Bill" the combini | tion turned out a film that’s sure-fire. It's & different kind of a race-track story, with a plot that has action and color and romance, with people that are human, with atmosphere that is realistic and with a horse race at the climax that's as thrilling & race se- quence as has been recorded on cel- ! luloid. “Broadway Bill” is the story of the man who couldn't stand to be prises. of his young sister-in-law, who agreed that pop’s town and pop's businesses were pretty stuffy, and of a great horse with a heart and the wili to win, a will that carried him to the tragedy that smacks you right be- tween the eyes at the end of the tale. The writing-acting-directing combi- nation unfolds this story of “Broadway Bill” with authenticity, with real hu- man humor and with touches of deep | feeling. | In addition to the accomplished | playing done by Miss Loy and Baxter in the two leading roles—sincere and light-hearted playing that makes Dan Brooks and the Princess a pair of living people—there is a wealth of talent in the supporting cast. There's Raymond Walburn to do a rare Ken- tucky colonel, there is Lynne Over- | man as his sour henchman, there are Walter Connelly as Dan's father-in- law and Helen Vinson as his wife, the body of Nikita Baliefl, famed as the master of ceremonies who made “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers"” popular in his “Chauve Souris” revue. | He died last Thursday. gently smoothed into the dull groove | | of his father-in-law’s business enter- | Merle Oberon is tired of roaming |and there are a host of others who | contribute to a swell entertainment. H M. b g 2 Registration of all unemployed per- sons on relief in Canada is scheduled | to start September 1. Members of the Russian nobility with their titular head, the Grand Duchess Marie, joined Broadway no- tables at the services. Women of England and women of the south of England recently played a cricket match in Hove, England. BLANK BOOKS E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 When you need Blank Books, run right to Morrison’s. We have them. All prices. “Tang ' o' the Sea” Food Donnells A GRILL Sea Food Platters Wed., 11:30 A.M. Till Midnight Sock: tariar sauce. E St. N.W. Fried ovsters, - §0c French-fried po- NEVER shrimp. ¢lam tatoes, col Homemade rum CLOSED! scallops. er cake. fliet of h w buns. ‘bread and butter. Coffee. tea or slass of beer. « \\\“ - ‘:‘ . e tleoy festie days- “’LIVE AND LEARN" LESSON NO. 1 “Do you know tween Ex¢ra., Sugar and Confect Sugar? Don’t the difference be. Fine Powdered oners XXXX confuse them| A FROST Xt pie o use on tured sugar solves ingta, Pperfe fection. But to use for uncook, uncooked candies.” LESSON NO.2 “When you want to make un- ROST CONFEC- e l;xxxx SUGAR, of wonderfulsmooth- coummel Lo ecatee it's as fine, light and fluffy as flour. Confecti XXXX t and fluffy to blend in :::dlgn‘nhornupflnkhonkmh ERED SUGARis the kin, cod yeals, fruits, bemef ‘ced drinks. This fine-tex. sprinkles easily, ds. ntly, and sweetens ol itis not fineenough d frostings and AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. PRAISED BY EVERY CRITIC WITH- OUT ONE DISSENTING VOICE! SEASON’S FIRST BIG HIT! ‘Magnificent screen presentation . . . Norm Shearer rises to neights of stirrink tzage 3 we think no Jullet has ever surpasse ETTY HYNES, HERALD, ever presented anything Norma Shearer W' R, KELLEY, TIMES :“The production as & whole is far and away the best that ever has heen revealed to an eager public. —NELSON BELL, POST “Packed with comedy. tears, action 80d: above all, romance . . . » fasc- nating movi otion Plctite event.” DON CRAIG, NEWS. MISS SHEARER . . . is not only the most. beautiful but one of the most finished Juliets of our day ROBERT B. PHILLIFS, Jr., STAR NORMA LESLIE SHEARER * HOWARD IN WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S Romeo and guliet witH JOHN BARRYMORE and a Who's Who of Stellar Names N “The screen art m attin John Borrym. Nune Edna Moy Oliver Tybelt Bosil Rothbone terdCapulet C Aubrey Smith Prince of Verone Frior lourence Henry Kolker lord Montague Pobert Warwick Pete Andy Devine Lody Montague Virginia Hommend Peris Rolph Forbes LodyCapulet VicletKemble-Cooper Directed by George Cukor ALL SEATS NATIONAL PROMPTLY MATS. 2:30 1. Daily EVGS. 8:30 S including Sunday =5 $100 4 $150 ( piue ) INEES including and 5100 ( Tax ) This picture will not be shown in any other theatre in the city this vear Now ' KEITHS . A. A WASKINGTOM INSTITUTION DOORS OFEN AT 30 A. M. FRED ASTAIRE: GINGER ROGERS "SWING 'l'lul" JEROME KERN MUSIC vicren weLen e MOORE ® 3RODERICE ® BLORE % 3c UNTIL S P M. AMetro.Goldwyn. Mayer Production “CHINA' CI.IPPER" PAT O’BRIEN i L cnossf"& o “Can Al = o perfect Seund Photopiay at G ACADEM __TONE and_CARY G g CAROLINA 050 *%0™ Eotitioned. ND SO THEY £ MARRIED TIMOTHY * T (NEW) cmcus o MARGARET LINDSAY ir TFE M ’)UMBARTON e R ETT HORTON and PEGGY HER MASTER S VOICE." ANACOSTIA. = FAIRLAWN 7 A O Bas LITTLE MISS NOBODY i lTT!,E LT WARNER “BROADWAY BILL.” BAXTFR and MYRNA LOY Stors neer. broduced by Fri o It made Fr Deeds Gor in n &nd 1119 B SCNE York Air Conditioned nd R()FLPT TAYLOR in GIRL. Special Added LAST 3 DAYS THE STORY OF SPEED CRAZED MANIACS! AND SUDDEN DEATH Preture Witk STANTON r..,',"fl",:'....“a‘i:..,?n;.m Contin m 510 PM COMING FRIDAT ® porcor BACK AGAN wiLL ROGERS 200 Century-Fox Pictare ugtate Fair” WITH JANET GAYNOR—NORMAN JANE WITHERS STATE- BEJ'HEQDA MATINEE, 2 PM. DAILY SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “Poor Little Rich Girl.” 5 e PM “FALLS CHURCH VA. STATE NO PARKING WORRIES LEE SHIRLEY TEMFLE | GLORIA STUART in_"POOR LITTLE | in "THE CRIME, RICH_GIRL. OF DR. FORBES." 4th and Butter: TAKOMA 4, *pd Bustermut, sis. MAE WEST and VICTOR McLAGIEN in “KLONDIKE ANNIE. RT YOUNG _“THREE WISE GUYS.” HIPPODROME Loretta You Private CAMEO % Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald in “SAN FRANCISCO.” ficA’DET 'nun;fltl.z. MD. Jack_Oakie. “Florida Special RICHMOND “£xa RIA Today-Tomorrow BING CROSBY in “Rhythm on the Range.” MILO IOCKVILI.E. MD. Frances Parm, 00 Many Farents.” AMBASSADOR R AIR CONI CHINA L CTT £ n"m e, RO XAN] BEVERLY ROBERTS Coming Soon. “ANTHONY ADVERSE. APOLLO pf3t 9,5t “PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE PAT and ‘lARGA - SAY Mickev ) RET Uhn AVALO Dolores Costello BARRYMORE GEORGE RAFT “YOURS FOR THE ASKING” Stage BARTO AND MANN THREE X SISTERS K Near o Tod! ® FRIDAY ® “Last of the Mohicans WITH ALL-STAR CAST CRAWFODRD © Robert TAYLOR ™ “The Gorgeous Hussy” With Lionel Barrymors Direction of Sidney Lust NOW—HOWLS GALORE ROBERT MONTGOMERY PICCADILLY JIM n ) 615 P: SE L1066 M. in “KING TH. 9th St N.W. AL o 2811 ASTURES! CONNELLY S-;;URE th'I,M‘A‘)'{T and Farrazut COLONV ¢ Geo. 6300 “ihd ROCHELLE RUD- FIELDS | Vs in_“POPPY. 60 | HOMF. pul220,656 ) JEAN HARLOW. 'RAN OT TONE B% | "ina CARY GRANT I8 RUZY GAYETY BURLESK Now Playing BILLY ARLINGTON | PEANUTS BOHN || JEAN WILLIAMS Burlesk Ala Zippy ] RO ED. POOR LIT- ‘March of SAVOQY 1B SE & ol RaN.w. hone Col. 4008 GARY coopm “MR. DEEDS GOFS TO TOWN * with JEAN ARTHUR SH,]I_RLE‘I x‘r‘zMPu' mo_ CH GIrL> JEAN HARLOW. FRANCHOT and CARY GRANT in “SUZ’ FRANCISCO e CLARK GABLE R SABLE and JEANETTE like new ONE-DAY SERVICE : Bolifisonod 1342 New York Ave. N.W. “FATAL LADY 4 RY ELLIS WALTER PIDGEO! _ Also_Special Added Attraction. I’ALM THEATER el N FRANCISCO” With cunx GABLE and JEANETTE Cartoon “ .30 P.M. BERNHEIMER’S and