Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1936, Page 38

‘"AM ‘Romeo’ Test Adaptability to Screen Film At National Should Answer Question. Dog Act At Capitol Wins Warm Applause. BY E. de S. O BEGIN witp—there is “Romeo week at the National today, and you whether you like Shakespeare on the screen or not. Frankly, we don't. But that doesn’t mean that M-G-M hasn't done a terrific (in @ nice way) job of something that everybody thought nobody could do. For years Romeo has lain on the Hollywood shelves as dead as a doornail. Pro- ducers were happier with Tom Mix,<- Clara Bow, Valentino, Marie Dressler, Gable and Mickey Mouse than they were with the Bard of Avon. Then along came “Midsummer Night's Dream”—and now along comes *“Romeo.” You will particularly like | Basil Rathbone and Norma Shearer. | Mr. Don Kirkley, popular Bammnru scribe, even made so bold the clherwl night (at the wee small brawl which | Norman Pyle gave in honor of Douglas | Shearer at the Hamilton) to vouchsafe that he thought Miss Shearer superior to Katharine Cornell. That may be as it may be. But anyway he thinks so—and he ought to know. Our great- | est disappointment was Edna May Oliver’s nurse. Come on now Edna, you can do better than that! ok ATURDAY when it was warm, Irene Sadel Weber entertained for a small group at lunch, and be- fore lunch some of the company went to see the Carlton Emmy dog act at the Capitol, which is the peer of its kind. Mr. Emmy, who has been doing this sort of thing for years, presents “his mad wags” with all the gusto of a great artist. In fact, he | is a great artist. How possibly could you otherwise train a small puppy-dog to jump over and around and under those other amazing puppy-dogs? ‘We venture to say that this act has given more pleasure to more people (mostly young people) per year than any act on the market. Mr. Emmy has never in his life left the stage | without applause echoeing in his | ears. Nice business that—and mce‘ going. * x % x THEN along comes Johnny Payette, who we hear hasn't been well and who we hope by now is much, much weller, to say that “Anthony Adverse” has smashed “all box-office | records at the Earle. And a copy of | R. C. Sherriff and Jeanne De Casalis’ | “St. Helena” is left on the dsk. And Harry McArthur walks in in a white shirt, thrown open at the collar, which puts Hollywood, and particularly Lord Byron, to shame. And W. A. Whit- ney appears with a great show of pic- USEMENTS. of Bard’s MELCHER. and Juliet,” which begins its second which will once and for all convince tures from a local film house—and then suddenly there is the young, ra- diant and roguish Kitty Prichard to say that there has never been any- | thing quite like the Little Theater— and that she is going to have a lot to say about it in the future—for ‘which we are very glad. X kX % 'HE mail, too, had its moments yes- | terday! Anna T. Mitchell had & handsome folder in it, announcing LEGAL NOTICES. THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE f the Comptroiler of the Currency. wWash- ngton D C.. Augu: —Notice 15 Dy ahven b0, LI persne who Hos have | claims against “The Fidelite Building and Loan Association of Washington. D_C.." that the same must be presented to M. L. | Barnett. Jr. Receiver with the legal proof | thereof within three months from this date or they may be disallowed (Signed.) O'CONNOR. Comptroller of the Currency. au?1-no21 PROPOSALS. SEALED_BIDS, thmszn ,BIDS FOR | tiling. ' Specification No. N344° will be Teteived "at "ine “Buregn Of Yards ang Docks. Navy Depattment, Washington, | D. C.. until 11 o'clock a-m., Sept. 16, 146 and then and there bublicly opened, for tile. flooring and _wainscoting and bath room accessories in two bath room-, at the Navy Yard (Marine Barracks). Wash- ington, D. C. Specification No. 8314 and | accompanving drawings_may be obtained on application to the Bureau or to thi Commandant. Navy Yard, Washington. D. C. Deposit of a check or postal money order for S5 pavable to the Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, is reauired as security for safe return of the draw- ings and specification. = NOR BNEITH, Cniel ot Burean: Augist o se10.14 iy [——= WANTED—-MO]\EY G. Sllr office. 15* 'T TO BORROW $7,000 for two years at attractive | interest, secured by assign-| ment of apartment house | rentals. Interest and amor- tization payable quarterly, beginning six months after | date. Address Box 235-G,| St.ar office. REAL ES . LOANS. NEY TO LOAN ON D C. REAL ESTATE MO} at lowest intercst rate. ~Prompti service | JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eve st n.w ON D. C.-VA.-MB. PROPERTY. FIRST AND second trusts. FINANCIAL ADJUSTME! E}RZAU 600 F n.w. National TTPf 0. e OAN COMPANIES. _ | Operating Under Uniform Small Loan Laws Without Security on Your SIGNATURE ALONE Steadily employed single persons or married couples may borrow up to $300 by signing a PLAIN NOTE. No endorsers or other security re- quired. For details, phone, write or call 2 Convenient Locations 7900 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring SHepherd 3174 3 $300 or Less EASY TO GET Because only your signature is required. No comakers needed. Repayment may be made in as many as 20 small monthly sums. NEW AUTO PURCHASE PLAN No cash necessary. No insurance required. (Come in, phone or werise for immediate attontion DOMESTIC FINANCE —— CORPORATION 3306 Rhode lsland Phone DEcatur 4674 Afi.lddu Md. | dramatics—and | ecstatic. | essaying opera and actually putting that she will hold a reception at her school of dancing on Tuesday eve- ning. Margery Rice wants everybody to know that anybody who is inter- ested in becoming “an active work- ing member” of the new Washington Civic Theater is urged to come to the first meetings of the producing group, which will be held tonight and to- morrow night at the Mount Pleasant Library Auditorium at Sixteenth and Lamont streets and -Catherine Heat- wole of Washington and Robert Tay- lor of Hollywood have a couple of words to say, besdies. Miss Heatwole says in part: “What inconsistency! Am I mistaken or did you recently devote a large portion of your column to a severe criticism of movie-goers who eat in theaters? And now you advise us to bring our break- fast, lunch and supper when we go to see ‘Anthony Adverse’ Now how this can be done without rustling that little brown paper bag you so dis- like is beyond me.” Right, Miss Heatwole. We had for- gotten the trouble of the rustling of the small brown paper bag, the back- seat munchers, the hurly-burly of those cakes and sandwiches. We shouldn't have mentioned the food situation over “Anthony Adverse” at all. * ok ok ¥ OBERT TAYLOR'S letter was one which he wrote before we met him and which he has scrawled over in blue ink and which answers the question we had asked, namely, who's son he is (some people having claimed that he was a Chatfield-Taylor heir. Says he: “Now let me straighten you out on the question, whose son Iam. My father was Dr. S. A. Brugh of Beatrice, Nebr. Much to my dis- appointment he passed away just be- fore I signed my contract with M-G-M. Mother is still with me and is sharing my movie life.” LI o‘rm:&mm.; of the moment: John | McKee have arrived in town to assist in the and Adelaide Hibbard | enrollment of students for the Fall | term of the National Academy of Stage Training . . . The Donald Woods send their very best to Addie from | Hollywood, where Donald is going great guns ... The Little Theater is celebrat- | ing its first birthday anniversary this + week as “Washington’s revival house” . Pete Macias called to say that the | ‘Hmh-Ho will open October 1 . . . And we were sorry to miss that Carl- ton El Patio opening last Thursday night . . . Freddie Coleman (former White House aide) is a sensation in \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMB?ER 14, 1936. “Pll Wash the Dishes if You’ll Dry Them” But then that couldn’t be what Bill Powell said to Carole Lombard, for in the picturization of Eric Hatch’s novel, “My Man Godfrey,” she is an heiress and he is the butler she picked up from a shack on the city dump. .The comedy will follow “Swing Time” at R-K-O Keith's. New Equipment Clarifies Film Sound Reproduction Apparatus Is Dlsplayed to Advantage in| Local Presentation of and Juliet.” BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr. NXIOUS to discover what effects, if any, were wrought by the special- ized sound equipment installed at the National Theater for the current | showing of “Romeo and Juliet,” a sound expert from the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer lot rushed up A “Romeo an observant local citizen after a recent performance and begged to know: “Whaddya think of the new sound projection? corrected?” & in af thing that should be “Sound?” said the fellow somewhat puzzled tone. “Sound? I didn't notice it. Nothing unusual. It seemed like there were people on the | stage talking. Nothing startling about that.” The technician heaved, practically pitched, a great sigh of satisfaction. For that, after all, has for years been | the goal of the men who control the cinema’s noises—to make them fit | each so naturally into its proper niche Honoluly, so we are told, in amateur | the movies have called. The lieutenant is now won- dering whether to answer or not . . . | Ann Corrio is better than ever at the Gayety . . and tonight the Roadside Theater wil Red Barn"—no “Arizona"—they're both good, so it doesn't matter which 1 is say | “Arizona.” urder,” the “ads” say it's Anyway—go! ANN CORIO FEATURES GAYETY PERFORMANCE Houi ANN CORIO is at the Gayety this | week, which simple statement is | erested enough to evoke huzzas all around. | clarify soun | shaken. that the illusion of realism is not Most of the technical diffi- culties of sound recording have been conquered, at least to § degree satis- fying to any but the most critical ear. It has been in the reproduction of customer, that the greatest obstacles | have been encountered. Thereby hangs . Don Cmg and Bob Phillips | the tale of the development of the | | (Sound, Like it? See any- synchronized, but a smooth roller in the middle, where the film passes just before the light beam strikes it. | in case you don’t know, is | transmitted by photo-electric light | waves to the amplifier, which in turn | converts them into sound waves, just as & telephone coverts electro-mag- netic impulses into sound.) To any | one who has had experience with a camera it would seem likely that film passing over a smooth roller would have to be wound so tight that cer- tain jerks, very serious ones, would appear now and then. To avoid this a simple principal was applied. A | long sheet of paper, if bent into an | “S” shape, tends to resist being | present “Murder in the | sound, the delivery from theater to | straightened (or flattered) out again. | It is that slight resistance, that deli- | ‘ cate tension, which remains constant | and keeps the new smooth roller from | machinery which has so improved the developing jerks (which would become | presentation of “Romeo and Juliet.” *x % x As a recording job, “Romeo and uneven light waves, which would be- | come harsh sounds). Now that the projection booth knot | | Juliet” did not present half so many | had been unravelled, Shearer went roblems As many other past produc- of Douglas Shearer, | sound expert, brother of actress Norma | Shearer, and one of the men most in- | the experimentation to sound reproduction in theaters. Col. Lake is happy, Ann seems happy | Despite the relative ease with which | and the Adding to her personal charm the beauty of that far-famed wardrobe, Miss Corio “delivers” once | more in the fulsome manner which | has made her the “first lady of bur- lesque.” “The” Corio is, of course, more than enough to insure a creditable showing | in pasteboards peddled, but Producer Paul Markoff has seen fit to stud “Beauty Parade” with singing, danc- ing and comedy of a caliber equal to | the best on the circuit. Manny King customers are practically | the yoices, the special effects, the outdoor shots, etc., originally, because of the sometimes | powerful musical accompaniment, the | many action and mass scenes, some of the more important sequences might have come to audiences blurred or blaring if transmitted over the old style apparatus. Because “Romeo and Juliet” is one of its major offerings of all time, be- cause it is a prestige picture, M-G-M resolved that it should have the best possible presentation. Consequently, and Johnny Barry are the funny men, | ta]] amiable Mr. Shearer and shrewd | and they take care of their depart- | Lester Isaacs, expert for the Loew | ment quite acceptably, with Charlie | Harris and Bobby Taylor feeding. The vocalizing has been entrusted | to Elsa Lang and Murray Green, who work together well and often, the lat- er rating an additional mention for it over. Miss Lang merely sings, but she garners “hands” that many gals in the burlesque field might envy. (At | least, she did yesterday afternoon.) In support of the headliner are to | be found Evelyn Brooks and Bee Keller, offering specialties and dem- onstrating opposing schools of thought. The former has no end of spirit, while stately, blond Miss Keller “takes her | time.” Harry Kane and Jean Harris comprise one of the better dance teams, delivering ball room and adagio | styles with equal ease. The line im- presses in straight and production | numbers. WINDOW DISPLAY FIXTURES Men's Women's Forms. Milly Heads Shoe, Shirt, Dress, Hosiery Stands WILLIAMS CORP. Immediate Delivery Phone Civert 2339 2 8. Liberty St. Baltimore. Md. SACRIFICE PRICES Blue Ridge, Va., Hard Stove and Egg, $9.75 Special Furnace Size, $8.50 Special Stove Size, $8.50 Chestaut, 30.50: Pes. §7.50 Low Prices on Bituminous Coal Smokeless Egs, $9.00 Bituminous Cosl Without Smoke or t, 80% Lu $8.00 BLUE EGG ______.$8.00 75% Lump, $7.15 50% Lump, $6.75 Hard Strocture Pa. Bitumineus . Makes Only Thin White Smoke Deli Dul fiA Ne ex- m‘ in3 yeats tn Iqh-n lll 'ullllml. ! and low frequency BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Washington. ¥ Stop circuit, have been traveling from city | to cn§ to install the splendid equip- a ment lately evolved in the Hollywood | and Rochester laboratories. fiends that | The two principal stalked sound reproduction in recent For that fact we have the | M-G-M | were recorded years were the slight jerkiness cauged | by film passing over wheel sprockets and the inability of amplifiers to | transmit sounds of high frequency sounds clearly when they followed ope another in | rapid succession. It was also often the case that certain sections of & theater, becayse of this failure of the amplifier, did not receive the sounds in proper volume. * x ok x Attacking these two posers, Shearer and his crew worked out a film roller which had a sprocket at the top, a sprocket at the bottom, both perfectly run right to Mor- rison’s for oll kinds of Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. Pa. Ave, Phone NA. 2045 HALF SOLES Workmanship and Materials Men'’s, shoes half-soled at this low while you wait if you prefer. in several pairs. . Ladies’ Heel Lifts, 15¢ Hats Cloaned and Blocked Clothes Cleaned and Pressed WHILE YOU WAIT 'CRAND CENTRAL VALET sep 542 New York: Avenue NW | work recently to make up certain . looking' elsewhere | to work down where the amplifier would receive the smooth flow of light | waves. There he found a single trans- | former (if we may use that word for the apparatus which converts light | into sound) was often being struck | within = split second by sounds of a frequency of #200 and others with a | frequency of 1,000 per second. Yet | this machine was supposed to redis- | tribute both sounds perfectly, to dis- | seminate them in such a way that they | would spread evenly over the house out front. The answer was, it couldn’t be done. Shearer therefore experimented with the idea of having two receiv- ers—one for low-frequency sounds, the other to catch the higher fre- quencies. He split and routed these as they came to the transformer. They were converted into sound waves, emerged and joined again to flow perfectly throughout the entire theater. Therein, at least in rough form, lies the secret of the clarity and fidelity of sound which have distin- guished “Romeo and Juliet” in all its showings. Shearer and Isaacs con- tinue on their travels, placing their new equipment, predicting that in short order most of the major houses in the country will have adopted sim- ilar rollers and amplifiers—and coin= ciding so closely/in their ideas, inci= dentally, that when they both set to theoretical charts, one drawn by Shearer in Chicago, the other by Isaacs in New York, they found on comparison that they had varied scarcely a millimeter at any point in their findings. GENUINE OAK LEATHER (SEWED ON) 29 Guaranteed Women’s and Children’s Brine * o o A Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Loew's Capitol—"The Last of the Mohicans,” at 10:45 a.m., 1:30, 4:15, 7:05 and 9:50 pm. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:25, 6:10 and 9 p.m. Warner's Earle—"“Anthony Ad- verse,” at 9:15 and 11:40 am., 2:10, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:35 p.m. R-K-O Kellh‘s—"Swinz ‘Time,” at 11:54 am., 2:18, 4:42, 7:06 and 9:30 pm. “March of Time,” Il 11:24 am., 1:48, 4:12, 6:36 and 9 p.m. Palace—"The Gorgeous Hussy,” at 55 a.m., 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 pm. .tropolitan—"State Fair,” at 11 | 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:35 pm. volumbia—“A Son Comes Home,"” at 12:10, 2:05, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 pm. Belasco—"“Give Us This Night.” Little—"The Informer.” Ambassador—"Anthony Adverse,” at 1:45, 4:10, 6:40 and 9:10 p.m. Tivoli—"Piccadilly Jim,” at 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:40 pm Howard—"The Law in Her Hands,” at 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 p.m. Stage shows at 1:45, 4:15, 6:45 and 9:15 pm. Have the Children’s EYES EXAMINED Before school opening. Defective evesicht re- tards pregress—brins the children " in _now ‘truth. about M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W, HERZOG’S 11th and Water Sts. S.W. Special This Week Whole Broiled Maine Baby Lobster, Drawn Butter. Shoe String Potatoes, Sliced Tomatoes. Bread—Butter—Coffee, $1.00 It will pay you to see SHERWOOD before you SHERWOOD 0IL BURNER Visit Showroom 1723 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W, Open Until 9 p. m. PHONE DECATUR 4181 DUPONT QUALITY CLEANING Dupont Cleaning costs less in the long run. stay clean longer . . . there is fully removed . . . we use only the finest cleaning fluids . . . expert operators give your garments personal attention. are Teturned to you perfectly and pressed . . . truly the finest cleaning possible to offer. Send your Fall and Winter things now. *LADIES’ DRESSES SUITS, COATS Cleaned and Pressed o000 0O Men’s Suits, 0’Coats and Topcoats Cleanedancl Pressed *Fancy Garments Excepted DUPONT 2535 SHERMAN AVE. nd 10:15 | Wins Prai In New Film Miss Swarthout Is Charming in Weak Picture. T 1S said of Jan Kiepura, the con- tinental thrush who lately paid a ] brief and definitely lamented visit to Hollywood, that his voice made the sound recording instruments on the Paramount lot run up and down like a thermometer having chills and fever. A gifted warbler, entirely enchanted with the sound of his own voice, M. Kiepura felt that the best he could do for his public was to drown out the sound of the orches- tra, any other singers who happened to be at hand, and possibly a few feeble fellows who were trying to put across & touch of dialogue. Conse- quently he attacked his roles with that delicate finesse familiar to the stuck steer, a technique quite obvious in his current appearance in “Give Us This Night” at the Belasco Theater. Even the melodious bellows of Kie- pura, the sweet and sometimes awe- some musical explosions which pop out his eyes cannot obscure altogether, however, certain virtues boasted by “Give Us This Night.” Foremost of these is Miss Gladys Swarthout, by far the handsomest and the most mis- directed canary yet brought to the screen. It has been Miss Swarthout’s misfortune to draw one lemon after another since she abandoned the Metropolitan Opera for Hollywood, yet she continues to be utterly charm- ing and ostensibly good-natured about her fate, to sing so engagingly that the melody lingers on far into the unraveling of a rather torturesome story. 5 Not that “Give Us This Night” can be termed complicated. It is simple almost to the point of simple-minded- ness, telling of a fisherman who is engaged to sing Romeo in opera, falls in love with his Juliet, goes into the | sulks when he imagines she does not | love him, comes out of them at the | last moment and sings the balcony | scene with a vigor that would do | credit to the Four Flying Arthbuth- | nots. Happily, Miss Swarthout has & | reasonably long solo in this sequence, | and she is also left alone to offer her | Iyric charms to the audience on one | or two other occasions. Philip Merivale delivers a polite if | somewhat pained performance as the { operatic maestro, while Alan Mow- | | bray supplies another redeeming | | touch in his impersonation of an in- | | ebriate tenor. The miusical score by ‘Enc Korngold and Oscar Hammer- stein, 2d's, lyrics, when combined with Miss Swarthout’s voice, make & | major portion of the cinema’s inepti- tudes fade into insignificance. —R.B.P,Jr Japan railways report falling pns-{ senger and freight receipts. omeers of Army & Navy in active duty stationed In D.C. or Chevy Chase are welcome to open onChly Charge Account with us. Since 1900 ‘we have been ctering io your in our line of selected fresh Lifiea poultry. choice meats. sroceries sea food. fruits and vege- prices are competitive ntralize your marketing with us and folve your problem. Frae Deliveries The Washington Supply Market, Inc. ] 500 K St. N.W. NATIONAL 3387—3388—3389 HUFNAGEL COAL CO. Yard and Office Ya. at Va. Hichlands red in Baes to Extra Charke or Carrying. We Deliver ':-Ton Orders. PA. BLACK DIAMOND—Bitu- minous Hard _Structure. Smoke; Egg ~Size. 88 Lump. $7. 50% MARYLAND SMOKEI.ESS—A Bituminous _ Co! Stove. $7.50. POCAHONTAS — Smokeless; gas, low ash, highest grade minous: Ege Size. $10.15; $9.90: Nut._$9. Lump and Fine rately. Al screened and bitu- Stove. al bagzed sepa- horoughly re- teed. Your clothes no odor . . . all spots are care- * ‘They cleaned and beautifully shaped 19¢ 19 Call Mrs. Hunt CO. 7020 Get the facts why DUPONT CLEANING is best. Call Mrs. t—she'll give your order per- sonal attention. Call CO. 7020. LAUNDRY co. 7020 AMUS EM]‘:NTS “Arizona” Is Repeated At Roadside Theater Tfll Roadside Theater, out on the Rockville pike, will wind up its 1936 Summer season this week with the repeat performance of “Arizona,” selected by Road- side customers as the play they ‘would like ‘o ree again. . Except for a few necessary changes “Arizona” will be played by the same cast that was seen in it earlier this season. Virginia ‘True, George Farrington, Lansing Hall, J. Edmond Veitch, Elinor Cox Karsten, Betty Gray, Milton Freedman, Harrison Libbey, Jean Smith and Pred Haskin, jr., are principals who will be seen again, and Ralph Fowler will take the role played by Marvin Beers in the Roadside’s original produc- tion. Curtain is scheduled for 8:40 pm. AMUSEMENTS. L CAPIT®L Now “LAST OF THE MOHICANS” With BINNIE BARNES RANDOLPH SCOTT HAL SHERMAN Others Friday, 9th Anniversary FREDRIC MARCH in “ROAD TO GLORY” . PALACE ( - FRIDAY ; GARY COOPER MADELEINE CARROLL “THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN" Now JOAN CRAWFORD ROBERT TAYLOR IN “THE GORGEOUS HUSSY” { COLUMBIA SIX SHOWS TODAY See Feature at 915-11:40-210-435.705 935 DOORS OPEN 9 A. M. A Werner Bros Production SINTHONY SIDVERSE by Hervey Allen with FREDRIC MARCH Warmer Bres it AMBASSADOR 18h and Columbia Rd. N. W. TODAY And Up to & Including, Thurs., Sept. 1 Warnst Bros SINTHONY SADVERSE MATINEE DALY—DOORS GPEN 115 P B Seats 35c—Chidrmn 15¢ NERTS AND llIlH IlYII![S Warner Bros METROPOLITAN ¢ NOW SHOWING oo oot e WILL ROGERS In 200 Century-Fox Picture ‘“State Fair” WITH JANET GAYNOR—NORMAN FOSTER MAT. 25¢-EVE. 25¢ & 40¢ E (e i A S Q> WEER =" e+ TRED ASTAIRE “SWING TIME" JEROME KERN MUSIC AND NEW qdded atraction “The MARCH of TIME ComiNg . WILLIAM POWELL @ CAROLE LOMBARD in "MY MAN GODFREY" % 2S¢ UNTIL § P. M. Mrs. Dorothy Hodrkin Dorsey's GONGERTS B Bentonelll. Huah fete Bwarinont. el .‘D’i' SERIES, Diredioi of Sidney Lust ‘WA'RNER BROS. THEATERS Ao BEI.IIS[D ==— :’fw’ ,_\\ m mPUM'SWARmo Give Us This ngM" " ACADEMY ° E “SHADOW of hrleel Sound Phot. b at G SE. Lawrence Phillips’ Thenlre Beaut!ful, Qutiguous Prom 4140 P OF DOUBT." with RICARDO “GENTLE JULIA,” with __JANE WITHERS. a EL] AN “THE EX MRS. BRADFORD - U nd Comedy FAIRLAWN A\ACO!T‘IA FRANCHOT TOhF A _§uzY LITTLE 9th Between F and G Acousticon Equipped Celebrating Our First Anniversary Weekl Bringine Back ‘for the Pourth Tim ST VICTOR McLAGLEN in HE INFORMER." aveltatk on_Ireland 1119 B St. NE York Air Conditioned E_in_“SHOWBOAT." 8213 Georzia Ave. Silver Spring. Md. Prom 6:00 P.M. MB] Tom 5:30 P.M. e ke STEPS FRANCHOT TONE CARY ¢ JOAN BENNETT in *BIG Wise. Ave. ATE-BETHESDA ‘2850 & JEAN HARLOW and FRANCHOT TONE i3 “SUZY. MARCH OF TIME, No. 17. ST, MA! TAKOMA CLARK GAE B HIPPnanMr FALLS CHURCH, VA. ATE NO PARKING LEE WORRIES RC_CONNFLLY'S - GRFE! W b, ~TTHERS PASTUR JANE , LE_MISS BODY 4th and Rutternut Sts. No Parkinz Troubles JEANETTE M-cDONALD, FRANCISCO.” K Near 9th Double Fea “SA Ray Walk Rochelle Mercy AME) W. C Fields in * March CLARK GABLE and JEANETTE MacDONALD in “SAN FRANCISCO.” RICHMOND Al.l:x(c:l:l_(gA VA, Bette Davis in “Satan Met "flm o ROCKVILLE nm MILO day-Tom.-We SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “Poor Little Rich Girl.” NOR 'l." Col AIR € ONDITIONE! ‘ANTHONY ADVERSE " tith FRI MARCH v __HAVILLAND, GLIIA" DE APOIIQ rh..m [ SHIPLEY TEMPLF - TLE _RICH GIRL POOR” LIT: AVALON r‘”‘“ X lw:gw., 1E H 5395 and 21 0 St ! THEY MET IN A TAXI Gang_Comedy CFNTRAI. ¢ ANNE SHIPLEY in JOHN _ARLEDGE LATIMER i SRA ORY . _ Mickey Mouse, ORAND JURY N SHIRLEY TEMPLE Jin TLE RICH GIRL." one Li. 10296 “PUBLIC EN’EWS WirE - S AT 'BRIEN. MARGARET LINDSAY. Avenue_ S.E hnd b Sts. P.M. AR CONDITIONED. BING CROSBY. BOB BURNS and FRANCES FARMER in “"RHYTHM __ON THE RANGE." Mickey Mouse Col w. Col. 4968. “LET'S SING T1th St & Park Rd.N.W. Phone Col. 1800 < AR Ev. M ONTGOMERY E VANS in PICCADILLY JRL Mickes Mouse, YnRK L Plac “PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE." OBRIEN. MARGARET LINDEAY. | JESSE. THEATER '*%, Carrier.Alr Conditioned, “Little Miss Nobody. JANE WITHERS. FRANK MORGAN. .__Cartoon. SYLVAN (itid %k omintionsa “Earthworm Tractors,” JOE E. BROWN. Cartoon. PALM THEATER °%%,**% “Public Enemy’s foe 2 Fith PAT OBRIEN. MARGARET LINDSAY. Comedy. Novelty. ROBERT DANCING. Here is dancing made easy—an op- Bortunity to_gain .. . secure e you learn the lat est ste| Classes are under the per- sonal supervision of Thayer, sup- mted by a of In- Mr. Thaver con- ducts just t w © classes a vear--one 11 and one Dgfll dlll’ from to 10, 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE m o,