Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1936, Page 34

AMUSEMENTS. Two Famous Actresses Hoist the White Flag - Friction Ceases Between Popular Screen Personalities—Other Comments Looking Backward on a Hollywood Trip. BY E. de S. OLLYWOOD retrospect: H today. MELCHER. & Alice Brady and Mae West were still battling when we left, but the white flag is said to have begn raised by both either yesterday or Bob Sisk, R-K-O's smart producer, was all enthused over “The Plough and the Stars,” which will be released in a month or two. Margo was having dinner with Francis Lederer for the umpty-umph here and there for their first pictures. one. time. Freddie March celebrated his birthday anniversary by throwing a party for a hundred or more at his home. Olympic swimmer champion, George (“Saint”) Metcalf, was down at M-G-M having his first test. Florence Rice, one of Hollywood's prettiest, played opposite Metcalf. Grand National Pictures was scouting the studios to grab stars Jimmie Cagney is star number Donald Woods was working every night till 11 on the Warner lot. His troubles with that firm being over. Simone Simon was still the toast of the town—although Florence Rice and Margo ran her a close second. John Beal, having finished work on “We Who Are About to Die,” now titled (why?) “One Man Came Back,” celebrated his vacation by staying quietly at home with his attractive wife in Hollywood. They're a swell couple. * ok K X h/IICHAEL BARTLETT and Re- public Pictures were running into a storm over contract trouble. But England wants Bartlett for the | films and the radio and concert stage want him for other things, so he isn't overmuch concerned. Nelson Eddy (with hornrimmed glasses) was wandering around M- G-M humming snatches of ‘“May- time,” which started rehearsals last week. The Warner Bros. were still crowing over the way “Anthony Adverse” is packing them in, and Olivia De Havilland, one of the town's best, ‘was making personal appearances at the theater. Ginger Rogers was traveling West on the Chief. Tallulah Bankhead was visiting the studios for film reasons and grabbing Philip (“Last of the Mohicans”) Reed to play one of the leading roles in her “Reflected Glory” when it hits Broadway. Louella Parsons threw a party for daughter Harriet “on account” it was Harriet's birthday anniversary. Crowds gathered outside of the M-G-M gate every afternoon at 5:05—that being the magic hour when Garbo rides out in her new second- hand town car. Amos n’ Andy were playing tennis 8t the Westside Tennis Club. Jean Harlow had recovered from that suntan disaster. Gable was still seeing much of Carol Lombard. * %k X % STAGE STRUCK,” with Joan Blondell and Dick Powell, was beginning to get the raves it appar- ently deserves. Phil Regan had bought that trailer and was starting on his covered motor wagon back West. Toby Wing was being seen every- Where with Tom Brown. < Mebel Dodge Luhan, in Taos, N. | Mex., was playing hostess to Mr. and M Leopold Stokowski and to ! M-G-M's Adrian. | Adrian, in turn, was playing host | to Mabel Dodge Luhan in Hollywood. Minsky’s had defied all the censor | boards and was still going great guns. As the evenings went by you could bet on seeing Loretta Young and Ed- die Sutherland and Ann Sothern with that same young man at the Troca- dero. You could also see Ann Shirley at the Sunday night Westside Tennis | Club dinner dances along with Owen Davis, jr. Also at this new and fashionable gathering place: The Lewis Mile- stones ,John Lee Mahin and Patsy Ruth Miller, the George Murphys, Florence Rice, the Frank Shields, Ger- trude Niessen and pappa (both still screaming for the Carter Barrons), Ann Sothern, Cesare Romero, Michael Bartlett and Anita Louise. Columbia Pictures had just com- pleted “Craig’s Wife,” which meant that John Boles could go to Canada for his vacation. Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone were playing in “Love on the Run.” Spencer Tracy was saying “It's fun to be playing with big shots for a change"—meaning that he was hav- ing the time of his life with Jean Harlow, Myrna Loy and Bill Powell in “Libelled Lady.” And M-G-M had a small field day when a certain local reviewer was whipped out on the set of “Love on the Run” and put through his paces, while he shook and quaked and ate gum for dear life. “Now will you slug these poor movie folk,” said a certain wise news hawk who stood by, howling with laughter. An the certain local reviewer, look- ing smaller than ever, could only bow his head, say good-by to the directors, the actors and the electricians, and flee out into the late afternoon Holly- wood sun, feeling for once in his life that maybe “Down to Their Last Yacht” hadn't been such a bad film after all. Young Anthony Here lely Mauch, who plays the boy Anthony in the Warner Bros” pzctunzatwn of “Anthony his mother, Mrs. Felix A. Mauch, and his as they arrived at Washingtan Airport ROADSIDE PLAY ON ROAD Anm establishing a new record for Roadside melodrama of three consecutive weeks, the current “Among the Moonshiners” will go to Baltimore for a five-night run. The engagement at the Guild Theater there will be a post-season one, open- ing Tuesday, September 22, the week following the Roadside’s closing re- vival production of “Arizona.” This is the second Roadside melo- drama to play in Baltimore; last Win- ter “Murder in the Red Barn” was presented at the Auditorium Theater as the entertainment feature of the national convention of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages. That production was for one night only, and the forthcoming engage- THE PAINTERS CHOICE S PAINT CO. BRI Met. 2338 Adverse,” is pictured here with twin brother Bobby, yesterday morning. —Star Staff Photo. ment of “Among the Moonshiners” will actually be the first time “on the road.” The entire cast of the current of- fering, with the exception of John Turiano, who plays the role of a de- tective, will continue in the original roles. Stage Manager Eldred Wilson will play Mr. Turiano's role. Births R Reported. Wilhelm and Heles 3 Norman and, 0' ;.Gn;tu!mbr‘\’ o i lla ll irl. Jackson and Agne Liloyd and Mar: ;nP;o,e‘.nhn Will and Sally Love, iwi FIIAL BlG WEEK All Attractions Open Through Sunday, September 13th Free_Dancing Saturday and Sunday Ballroem Admission Only I0e '. I. A Imr Ulu. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Boy Meets Two Girls Ida Lupino (left) and Dolorcs Costello Barrumorc (right) have varied mfluence: on the life of George Raft in “Yours for the Asking” comedy romance now playing at Loew’s Capitol. Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Samuel E. Carpenter, Virginia, $25. Edwin J. Ellison, 2311 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, $15. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Percy L. Conrad, New Jersey, $15. James Tinker, 1805 Fourth street, $10. Alphonso Drakford, 307 M street, $10. Robert L. Fogel, southeast, $10. William 8. David, 21 Sixth street northeast, $10. Louis Pastelnick, 1743 Q street, $10. Albert E. Rich, Maryland, $10. Niel D. Burgel, Maryland, $10. Theodore Hurd, 26 G street south- west, $10. Mason Cartmell, Maryland. $10. Robert F. Wilson, 1619 Thirtieth street, $10. Dale R. Blackmer, 521 Tuckerman street, $10. Jim D. Hartness, street northeast, $10. Robert E. Simonds, 1116 K street southeast, $5. Ernest Wheeler, 320 H street south- west, $5. Robert A. Norman, Virginia, $5. Lewis Skelton, 724 Third street southwest, $5. Melvin L. Jenkins, Maryland, $5. Dill Talmagi, Marine Barracks, $5. John Jackson, 1804 Wisconsin ave- nue, $5. Randolph J. Nelson, 2i4 L street southwest, $5. John R. Bowd, 1611 B street south- east, $5. Albert C. Wright, 2264 Mount View place southeast, $5. Margaret Barnard, 2311 Connecti- cut avenue, $5. James M. Barrow, jr, 618 Sixth street northeast, $5. Tony J. Fimiani, 913 Third street northeast, $5. PERMIT SUSPENSIONS, ‘Theodore A. Barnes, Westminster, Md., 15 days. Louis Bloom, Corona, N. Y., 30 days. Otis W. Brackett, Gastonia, N. C. revoked. ‘William 8. Bradley, South Washing- ton, Va., 30 days. Charles Brooks, Landover, Md., re- voked. Harold F. Burke, Md., 30 days. Harry L. Campbell, Rosslyn, 15 days. Albert H. Cobb, Herndon, Va. re- voked. Joseph Crawford, Bowie, Md., 30 days. Walter H. Davis, McLean, Va., 30 days. Richard L. Dorman, Va., 30 days. Walter C. Foster, Brentwood, Md., 30 days. Louis E. Goetzke, Baltimore, Md., 15 days. Edith M. McCullough, Landover, Md., 15 days. Albert N. Parlato, 1734 New Hamp- shire ave., revoked. Frankel Phillip, Cambridge, Md., re- voked. William D. Sanders, street, Bethesda, 30 days, Cornelius V. Visser, jr., Hoboken, N. J., revoked. 1406 T street 709 Lawrence Silver Spring, Va., Cherrydale, 143 Custer James E. Welling, Hyattsville, Md., | 30 days. Frank William, Alexandria, Va., 30 days, Deaths Reported. Mary A. Howard, 84, 1517 Van Buren Hasz, Vermiltion, s'« Providence Hospital n_Sowers, 5 bley Hosbital. Jomn Clask, 08 46th st Mary Self, 60, Gallinger Hospital. Jlm!s ‘H. Johnson, 56, Kenesaw Apart- John A. Donley. 4 Tidal Basin. Leon P Tyn 700_Ontario 1oy W, Rarisdell 56, 2080" Wistonsin k' Jewett, 15. Galli lnhn Fiton. Siviey” Houpiian o ek Carter, 60, 423 Delaware Irene ‘Butler. 40. Freedmens' Hospital. Dopotny Dowling. 25 Galiinger Hospital. ant Melvin Stringfellow. 1420 6th st. HUF NAGE.L COAL CO. Hard Mne'aru‘. b '-I-D. ‘7'{5 m “75. MARYLAND ™ SMORELESS—A Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. R-K-O Keith's—"Swing Time, at 9:56 and 11:52 a.m., 1:48, 3:44, 5:40, 7:36 and 9:32 p.m. Warner's Earle—"China 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 pm. 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 Death,” at 11 am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. ‘The Gorgeous Hussy,” at ., 2:20, 4:40, 7:10 and 9:30 C-lnmblw—“}’xccndmy Jim,” at 11 am, 1:05, 3:10, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 pm. Ambassador—*Poppy,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Tiveli—“Poor Little Rich Girl,” at 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 Little—"Broadway Bill am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 pm. Roadside — “Among shiners,” at 8:40 p.m, Marriage Licenses. William K_ Bowden, Cadiz. Ohlo. and Eunice E. 3614 Ordway st ev. riges. 29, Bronxville, N. Y. and Carolyn Cone 23, 1661 Crescent i F. Peter James Aoderson 2. ‘and Pannie B Cole 25. botn of 214 D st.; Rev. Edward and Gussy Bryant the Moon- 13 Harvard st Rev. Avgrew Blut Hughes. 25,77 Ginyard Theodore Metzger, 23. and Ruth M_Lang. 18, pooth of Baltimore; "Rev." Frecley Roh: Meunuer K. Weodward. 32. Norfolk. Va.. d M 21, Lineville, T st; Rev. sdwaid 2 d Mary R both of Mount Vernon, Ohio; *Hiftman, 63 . both of Luray, Va. . and Lucille Hanson. G st Rev. Freeley Hines, Rev. e R Thomas Wmuulhby am Ne gnd Mam Srmont ave.: Rev s Gulltord &, Moiiinie Lucille (V. Elchtlberler s, New - 1 ity 4402 Bowen xd, Ch"?.“ wfl Nieme e pitme. 20 1310 Vineem Rosson, 34, Ruby F. Waltos Dietz. Ciipeper. Va. Rae Hyman. 38. ; Rev. Harry Silver- ilhelm H: 23. and Jennie Mc- wcu'uf:':un"m Boin *f Rihmond; Rev. F. Poot Shit 4. 2515 13th st and ll'!l’; ML Km: !.5 s e Ke looking elscvl\m ! run right to Mor- rison’s for all kinds of Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. l_..l Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 BxO «o.the friendly = railroad You ride safely and comfortably arriving on time. 88 O courtesy all the way. Cool, clean, Air-Conditioned Individual Seat Coaches and Pullmans. New Low Fares Frem WASHINGTON To NEW YORK $ A S55 COACH FARE Rail F §ores i Pulmons® Philadelphia $2.75 $4.10 Detroit 1 For information, phont DMM 3300 BALTIMORE & OHIO 20. | -m 000 M st and Lille | and Nellie G. Rev. | Newport | DAY TUTTLE SELECTED AS CIVIC THEATER HEAD | Director, Actor, Playwright Lauds | Washington Stand in Theater World. BECAUSE he believes that “Wash- ington is 200 per cent more po- tentially exciting, from a theatrical point of view, than any other city in America,” Day Tuttle, director, actor and playwright, is coming here as di- rector of the Washington Civic Thea- | ter, that organization announces to- | day. Tuttle, widely known for his | achievements at his two Summer theaters, the Westchester Playhouse at Mount Kisco, N. Y., and the Ridge- way Theater in White Plains, N. chose the new Civic Theater's ofler in preference to a number of other | theatrical proposals, He will devote his entire time to the theater, di- | recting all of its regular productions. He is a graduate of the Yale Drama | School and has been associated with Irving Pichel and Charles Meredith (now director of the Dallas Little Theater) in their Lobero Theater in | Santa Barbara. He has worked with the Jitney Players and with Boleslav- sky and the American Laboratory Theater. ‘Two of his own plays, “Emperatriz,” about Lola Montez, and “No An- swer” have been produced. Mrs. Tuttle graduated from the Na- tional Cathedral School here in 1921. She has done considerable acting at the Lobero Theater, at the Westchester Playhouse and on Broadway in “Men Must Fight” WEARLEY’S SEA FOOD GRILL 418 12th St. N.W. WEDNESDAY 50c THURSDAY’S sn:cuu. Whole Broi Clam tail, slaw. Saitouns Foinome Cuh Bread and Butter SACRIFICE PRICES —‘lll““.'lll(lhl in keen” our ‘help warking Blue Rldu, Va., Hard i Stove and Egg, $9.75 Special Furnace Sixe, $8.50 Special Stove Size, $8.50 it d ., $7. Mgz, 250 [y 00 Low Prices on Bituminous Coal Smokeless Egg, $9.00 Sy 20 P e o BLUE EGG --_-$8.00 5% Lump, $7.15 50% Lump, $6.75 Hard Structure Pa. Bitumineus Makes Only Thin White Smeke mers in 8 7ears in Baliimore aha Washincion: BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Alexandris R4. Se. Washington. Va. ME. 3545 Jack. 1900 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1936. Montgomery Gets New Job| =g AMUSEME With Olivia de Havilland “The Marriage Clause” to Bring Pair Together—Film Based on U. S, Restriction on Employment. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. OLLYWOOD, September 9 (N. Havilland has been assigned H —for her next picture, “The Marriage Clause.” welcome to both players. With the exception of Frederic March in AN.A) —Nineteen-year-old Olivia de ew screen lover—Robert Montgomery The partnership is “Anthony Adverse,” the brunette actress has done most of her movie love- making with Errol Flynn—in “Captain Brigade”—and has little chance to en-« joy the lighter love flippancies she will | get from Montgomery. The move to Warner's will be in the nature of a holiday for the 5 2 deoonair Bob, ; who has been quarrelling with M-G-M his home studio, for months past because of what he consid- ers bad picture materiel assigned him. The story of “The Marriage Clause” is based on the United States regulation which forbids both husband and wife to work for the Government. Production has been delayed until early next month to enable Miss de Havilland to recover completely from bronchitis, contracted as a result of | standing too long in cold water for | scenes in “The Charge of the Light | Brigade.” Sheilah Graham, Victor McLaglen has been borrowed from Twentieth Century-Fox by R-K-O-Radio to play the husky hero | in “Coast Guard,” original story by Lieut.-Comdr. Frank Wead, exploiting | an important branch of Federal service hitherto neglected by the screen. Mc- Laglen has the good luck to be sup- ported by Barbara Stanwyck, whose | screen rating at the moment is de- servedly high and who can always be relied upon to turn in a fine piece of acting. Jack Oakie will act as light relief to McLaglen, although his role will be slightly more serious than those of recent pictures and will give him the opportunity he wants of proving he can act as well as clown, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is the | latest picture dictator. Ever since she unpacked her personal belongings in ! AMUSEMENTS. Blood” and “The Charge of the Light the White House the First Lady of the Land has concerned herself with the troubles of sharecroppers of the South. Jack Warner is furthering Mrs. Roosevelt’s interests in concrete | fashion by making the picture, “Lords | of the Land,” based on conditions of Southern tenant farming. Another flicker being made following the rec- ommendation of the President’s wife is “Gone With the Wind,” best-selling novel for which David O. Selznick has Just paid the author $52,000. “Lords of the Land,” written by Anthony Coldeway, will give Jean Muir her biggest opportunity since she scored in “As the Earth Turns,” a similar epic on farm struggle for prosperity. Supporting members of the cast include Barton MacLane and Robert Barrat. Jean Arthur has been assigned the leading role in Paramount’s “Easy Living,” story of a girl whose life is changed through ownership of & fur coat. Among other mishaps, Jean nearly starves to death in order to retain possession of her treasure. Pro- duction on the flim is perforce de- layed until January, as Miss Arthur’s | roster of pictures—the result of her fine acting with Gary Cooper in “Mr. Deeds"—is almost too heavy a load for one actress to carry. Jean has promised to make three pictures for R-K-O Radio, one or two for Colum- bia and, in addition, her contract calls for three for Paramount. Right now the actress is finishing up her Calam- ity Jane role in Cecil B. De Mille's mammoth production, “The Plains- | men.” Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Peiping and Taming in China, have | been coanected by a railway 256 miles long. The yolk of the ogg is employed in making the finer kind of tawed leatner. AMUSEMENTS. peT R - MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 AT 1EIS P M. Tickets Now at Any Warner Bros. Theatre SINTHON!J and o Cost of Thousénds WHERE TO DINE. SPECIAL TOMORROW MAID’S NIGHT out WE FEATURE Our Regular $1.50 Dinner for @ Floke Chicken, Virginia Ham on Waffle. @ Sirloin Steak, minute style. @ Fried Scailops and Oysters, Tartar Sauce. RESTAURANT MADRILLON Blde. Washing 15th and N. Make it a Daily Habit DINE o Tvy Terrace Dinint for Delicious Hunt - cooked Food. 5:30 to 8:30 We Also Serve Luncheons SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A.. Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line KEEP KOOL In the Refined Atmosphere of Our Summer Garden Music and Entertainment Every Evening . k-fed chicken. steak @ni e lien! dimners served in dining room IRGG GATE 1734 N ST.NW 76¢ - The HUNT ROOM PRIVATE FARTIES rie Reads ! Collier % % 18th & Columbia Road N.W. AIR-COOLED 5oe Dinne Sunday and Daily and 51 Dine T our Comyortabie AI}{-CODLID dining room and enjoy a FULL COURSE DINNER every day for only Soc. Owned and _supervised by MRS. COLLIER hr 18 years The Smiirpdsbord Offers its famous hors d’oeuvres on an iced table during the Summer and early Fall. The interesting and. varied Scandi- navian food, which follows, is also refeshingly seasonal. 1632 K St. N.W. Net. 1443 Delicions Dinners Luncheon 80¢ to 8! =3 Regular Performances Starting Friday 9:15 A. M. . Warner Bros.” by HERVEY ALLEN string FREDRIC MARCH OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND “CHINA' CI.IPPER" PAT O’BRIEN On Stage | BOB CROSBY & ORCH. METROPOLITAN| LAST 2 DAYS THE STORY OF SPEED CRAZED MANIACS! AND SUDDEN DEATH A Peremount Picture With Warner Bros "COMING FRIDAY & jac .t Gack WA ugtate Fa WITH JANET GAYNOR—NORMA A Warmer Bret msnss 18h end Caumbis R4 FIRST TINE A Puture own f Be Sh 10 Jy. SEeT. 1 T, . 1 WL 1t Will or Snu\ Days wis NSTORY [ 3 o wmvwh%mmw\‘\“:n E l [ ISOh NOW.! KEITHS : nvnu DOORS OPEN AT 80 A. M. FRED ASTAIRE « GINGER ROGERS “SWING TIME" JEROME KERN MUSIC vicron HELEN lll 'MOORE ¢ BRODERICE # 3LORE W 35 ONTIL S B M. I GAYETY BURLESK Now Playing BILLY ARLINGTON PEANUTS BOHN JEAN WILLIAMS Barlesk Ala Zippy "ROADSIDE Next Week—Closing Offering "ARIZONA" Mrs. Il'“el N S A 83e, .rcl.m -t 1‘a‘u NTS. AMUSEMENTS. g ']/ermff S\\Q\\\\E\\ é ST ot Dolores Costello BARRYMORE GEORGE RAFT “YOURS FOR THE ASKING® Stage BARTO AND MANN THREE X SISTERS ® FRIDAY @ | “Last of the Mohicans” WITH ALI. TAR CAST now—s(cum) — Jon CRAWFORD © Mobert TAYL"' “The Govgequl Hussy” With Lionel Barrymors Now—sowLs caLone OBERT MONTGOMERY PICCADILLY JIM ACADEMY 6:;;11—5- sfina ;nz;x.;pn'y E. Lawrence Phillips. -nmaru Beaititul CO"!IH\JO‘)( From 4. “AZL WILDERNESS ‘A'S'HTON CLARENDON \ HERBERT MARSHALL. TRUDE MICHAEL, “FORGOTTEN FACES 11th and N. C. Ave. SE CAROUNA York Air _Conditioned. AND THEY WERE MARRIED,” and Tn-o'mv S QUEST. (NEW) CIRCLE BOBBY BREEN lnd HENRY ARMETTA in “LET'S SING AGAIN.” Comeds. News. DUMBARTON Catiter A Conaitioned GE\’E RAY\(OND and WENDY BARRIE in WE ON A BET. Comedy. FAIRIAWN __in_“DEVIL DO} lnh ‘Between F an: LITTLE ‘Acousticon "Eauloped WARNER® BAXTER and MYRNA LOY in "BROADWAY BILL." Stqry by Mark Hellinger. produced by tank Capra who also made "It Hap- pened One Night 2105 Pa. Ave ANACOSTIA. D. LLIONEL BArrYmOrE and 1119 B St. NE. York Air Conditioned JANET GAYNOR and ROBERT TAYLOR ! RL. Special Added Anttaciton Continugus | From 00 PM. “THE BIG NOISE, _ALL STAR CAST with GUY KIBBEE. _ STANTON 5,585 °6t 5 SEiiens T Georis pve. Continuous Prom 5:30 P.M. 'TOO MANY PAR! NTS " with PRANCES PAR] GENTLE JULIA. _IANE WiTH E o2 STATE- BETHESD Betnesan: Mac Now Playing Through Friday. MATINEE, 2 PM. DAILY SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “Poor Little Rich Girl.” nlur (‘umon Ch Sale. __Shows at 5. 5. 0 PM. FALLS CHURCH, VA. STATE "“"n"’;‘nflz‘"“ LEE EHXR.LEY TEMPLE PA’ RIEN in “POOR _ LITTLE | PLELXC EhBlYB | __RICH GIRL’ FE. i TAKOMA ‘l}',‘;‘.",.'#.‘.':"{r:..‘m’e‘.' MAE WEST and VICTOR McLAGTEN in “KLONDIKE ANNIE.” ROBERT YOUNG in “THREE WISE GUYS” _ HIPPODROME * ¥z Warren iam in “Times Square Playboy. CAMEQ 'B.Siuesim.” Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald in “SAN FRANCISCO.” ARCADE ™Anrnie wn H. G._Well's “Things_to Come." RICHMOND A-=xAspria Bing Crosby. “Rhythm on the Ra M L IOCK\'"!E MD. | Direction of"Sidney Lust l Humphrey Bogart in the World 'AMR/ mm &t 8 Col, AMBASSADOR &5 &, %5555 i AIR ro\mflown. W SeyEIELDS in “POPPY.” with ROCHELLE HUDSO! Coming soon ANTHONY ADVERSE * APOLLO &3t 8.5 &, Phone Line. 3375 LIONEL ,BARRYMORE in “DEVIL AVALON Cnnn Avc &1 m:mmu ARLES “KiNna HENRY iy EI(‘HT’H AVENUE GRAN CHARLES E,;UG N Hwn,u&ucflm 425 9th 8t N.W. CENTRAL Phone Met 2811 THE GREEN PASTURES by MARC CONNELLY. . 'Shows st 11.°1105. WARN ER BROS. THEATERS 3 r- Ave. L. '2108 “KING™ 3:10. 20 and COLONY ¢ & “PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE " itk PAT __O'BRIEN. MAROAR!.T LINDSAY. HOMF iz it JEAN HARLOW. FRANE] OT TO\E and CARY GRANT UZ’ HARLOW. cx-lar TONE lnd CARY ORANT in_“8UZY." Carrier Air Conditioned “SAN FRANC ISCO 4 CLARK GABLE and JEANETTE ALD. Cartoon how Sart M N. “FATAL LADY, S MARY ELLIS. WALTER PIDGEON. ___Also Special Added Attraction PALM THEATER °®\F*T “SAN FRA! CISCO" ‘With CLARK GABLE and JEANETTF MacDONALD, Cartoon Show. Starts at 5:30 P DANCING. BERNHEIMER’S Phone West 0953 “Mr. Deeds Goes, v