Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1936, Page 38

AMUSEMENTS. Variety Club Luncheon Has Cummings as Guest e mxs zourn astracton ot First Official Meeting Marked by Large Attendance—Be Lenient, Attorney General Tells Critics. BY E. de 8. MELCHER. HE Variety Club had its first official luncheon of the season yesurthy. It was “Loew day” at the club, Carter Barron wore the “king's” crown and Attorney General Homer 8. Cummings was the distin- guished guest of honor. been heard at such a gathering. He made probably the best speech that has He wished the coming theater season the best in the world, urged exhibitors and distributors to get together, to Hollywood. The luncheon broke attendance larger than ever, but the lunch “broke” a working gentlemen to get back to their desks without a headache. -— performance all around. ® % % % PARAMOUNT is launching its new season with a bang. Mr. C. J. Dunphy sends in word from Holly- wood about such “favored produc- tions” as “Champagne Waltz,” star- ring Gladys Swarthout and Fred Mac- | Murray; “Valiant Is the Word for | Carrie,” with Gladys George, and | “The Big Broadcast of 1937.” Judging trom the photographs they should all be honies. And we hope that this | time Miss Swarthout will get the pic- | ture she deserves. * x x % HORTS” on this week's films in downtown theaters: “Nine Days & Queen,” solemn but swell; “The General Died at Dawn,” just falls short of being great; “The Road to Glory,” the road strikes us as being a trifie long; “Swing Time,” good, but note quite good enough; “Charlie Chan,” fine for the kiddies; “Romeo and Juliet,” Norma Shearer's greatest performance. * % x X ‘HOSE who attend the Monday 1+ night premiere of Max Gordon's *“St. Helena” will receive an ap- propriate souvenir, so that they may remember their attendance at the opening performance as the National ushers in its one-hundred-and-first gear of the drama. ‘Manager Cochran has arranged with the ticket company to print & gold- eolored heavy cardboard ticket, which the theatergoer may retain. A touch of spntiment will also be the carrying n the souvenir program the name of each patron attending the National en that occasion, providing their Sames are received at the box office pot later than this Friday. * ¥ ¥ % AX GORDON, producer of “St. Helena,” is his own best cus- tomer so far. He wired the box office to reserve him 60 orchestra seats for the premiere. This is com- parable to the allotments the late Florenz Ziegfeld and David Belasco would ask for when those famous pro- ducers would premiere their plays in the Nation’s Capital. The who's who of the legitimate theater will be listed among those present when the curtain rises on Mr. Gordon's first, and what he considers his most im- portant, production of the new theatrical year. * x x % FIFST tryouts for participation in the Wumngwn Civic Theater’s opening production, “Caesar and Cleo- patra,” under the direction of Day asked critics to be lenient and be- spoke the rainmakers to be as gen- tle as possible. At the head of the table sat such prominent citizens as Columbia’s Sam Galanty, Warner's John J. Payette, Fox's Sam Wheeler, Chief Barker Lou Rome and Critic An- drew Kelly. Entertainment was pro- vided by Don Zelaya, one of the Earle's stars this week, and Dancer Johnny Barnes, who is on his way records in that not only was the :10. This enabled A nice Thursday nights at 8 pm. at room 204, Star Building, the Board of Trade offices. Applicants should come on either night. Membership in the Washing- ton Civic Theater's production group is open to all interested in working in the theater, but they must have filed their applications for member- ship before taking part in the tryouts. Those who have not already submitted | their applications may now obtain ap- | plication blanks from the theater's office, room 122, Raleigh Hotel. Mr. Tuttle arrives in Washington today. * ok Kk X THE recognition Mickey Mouse has received through being honored by the League of Nations, and having his biography in the Encyclopedia Brittanica—to say nothing of other honors and medals he has won—has not changed in the slightest his essen- tially modest, happy-go-lucky, high- spirited character. On Mickey's 8th birthday anniver- sary, which Loew’'s Palace will cele- brate with a special birthday matinee at 9 o'clock this Saturday morning, his local followers will find him to be the same Mickey Mouse who first ap- peared at the Colony Theater in New York on September 26, 1928. The Palace doors will open at 8:30 Saturday morning and the program will begin promptly at 9 o'clock. *x % % VWWHEN Hyattsville celebrates its 50th anniversary on Saturday, October 10, with a gala golden jubilee, one of the main events of the day will be the crowning of “Miss Hyattsville.” Although the contest has been open only a few days, eight girls have been | entered, and more than 50 are ex- pected to compete before the list is closed. Among the Hyattsville girls already entered are Miss Laura Purdum, Ral- | ston avenue; Miss Martha Lucille Er- vin, 25 Franklin avenue; Miss Mary George, 81 Maryland avenue; Miss Ruth McMillan, 14 Schley avenue; | Miss Muriel Barker, Wells avenue; Miss Margaret Oliver, 115 Maryland | avenue; Miss Audrey Lynham, 40 Owens avenue, and Miss Edith Carter Meredith, Luttrell avenue. Sidney Lust is chairman of the cele- bration’s Entertainment Committee. He will present a special program on the Arcade stage Thursday night at 8:30, at which time all plans for the gala festival will be announced, and entries in the “Miss Hyattsville” con- test will be invited to make personal appearances. Tuttle will be held tomorrow and ORCHESTRA TO REPEAT Agriculture Program to Be Given Tomorrow Night. IN’ RESPONSE to numerous re- quests the Department of Agricul- ture Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Wal- ter Bauer, director, will repeat the program given on Tuesday, Septem- ber 15, tomorrow evening at 8:30 1n the auditorium of the Department of Agriculture, Fourteenth street and in- dependence avenue. The numbers o be played for the second time inciude *Symphony No. 2,” Borodin; “Legend of the Tsar Saltan,” Tschalkowsky, “Gopak,” Moussorgsky; “Nignt on Bald Mountain,” Moussorgsky; ‘Mu- sial Snuff Box,” Liadow, and “Andante Cantabile,” Tschaikowsky. This all-Russian program 1s in keep- ing with the policy of the orchestra to acquaint music lovers witn rarely played masterpleces. In this respect the Department of Agriculture Symphony Orchestra, un- der the leadership of Dr. Wwalter Bauer, has done commendable work. Bince it gave its first symphony con- cert in April, 1935, it has presented Mendelssohn's “Symphony No. 5, Svensen’s “Norwegian Rhapsodies, Hadley’s “Herod Overture” and other selections. —_— Ginger’s Solo. VIVACXOUS LADY,” an original story by I A. R. Wylie, soon to be published as a magazine fea- ture, has been purchased by R-K-O Radio as a solo starring vehicle for Ginger Rogers. It will come to the screen as a Pandro S. Berman pro- duction. “Vivaclous Lady” is considered an ideal background for Miss Rogers’ dramatic and dancing talents. The story, a romantic drama, centers around the life of & noted New York dancer who at the peak of her fame gives up her career for married hap- piness in & small town. 20¢ For Washington’s Finest; SEA FOOD WEDNESDAY ONLY holee of Shrimp Cockiall or Crab Cllll.cl‘.;e" n| Tartar Sauee. Lyo Slaw. COMPLETELY _ AIR-COOLED THROUGHOUT . 'Everything to Drink with Anything to Eat” 427 11th St. N.W. . MUSIC FETE DELAYED Exercises to Honor Bruckner Postponed for Year. REGENSBURG, Germany, Septem- ber 22 (A).—German and Austrian musical circles were stirred today over the sudden decision to postpone for a year the commemorative exercises planned October 23-26 marking the | fortieth anniversary of the death of Anton Bruckner, Austrian composer. It was said the postponement fol- lowed upon a conflict between German organists and Bruckner Society of Vienna, which was said to have com- plained that Germans willfully mini- mized the religious significance of the festival, whereas Bruckner’s music was preponderantly sacred. EYESTRAIN Don’| | Neglect It | M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N, 70 years of buying, selling and lending ondiamonds, jewelry, etc. Liboral Loans at Lewest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER (Government License) Sales Office 1215 H 8t. N.W. Washingt Day Telephone GEorgia 7000 “MAKE YOUR RES STORAGE 4618 14th THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ocal Girl Aims for Film Fam NEW SHOW AT GAYETY CONTINUES FAST PACE Season Upholds Impressive Average. IP ‘THE Independent Burlesque Asso- ciation maintains the impressive average established during the first month of the current season—about which the word is getting aronnd-— Col. Lake may be forced to order sev- eral new S. R. O. signs for his Gayety Theater. “Red Rhythm” is the fourth attraction and is likewise the fourth to merit the maximum number of stars in quarters where they measure enter- tainment worth. Billy (Bumps) Mack makes his local debut and snatches a prominent spot among the Capital's favorite funny men, Mack, with 8id Stone assisting capably, offers comedy that is largely mute, but the outbursts on the other side of the footlights makes his appear- ances far from silent. Mack’s rubber legs are underpinning that Leon Errol might well admire if not envy. Harry Seymour is the other vendor of humor, but he really shouldn't be mentioned quite like that,- for Harry takes the cues of Jimmy Prancis, jr.,, to realize many a hearty outburst. The show features Louise Stewart, and with good reason, for her winning style pleased the audience. Jean Wade romped through her routines with spirit and charm and stopped last night's show. Margie Bartelle, in her appearances with the Bryan- ettes, contributed a polished brand of dancing worthy of any boards. Other items that count no little in the totalizing are the tap efforts of Condo and Allen, Ruth Kaye's vocal- izing and the work of Agnes Nichols in the scenes. —C. A M. DIRECTOR EXONERATED No Basis Charge, Complainant Testifies. 1.OS ANGELES, September 22 (#).— A morals charge against Dave Gould, film dance director, was dismissed ye terday after the complainant, 14-year- old Katharine Roberts, testified she had no basis for her accusation. “I was angry at Gould because I could not get in the movies,” the Purcell, Okla., girl who came here for a screen career, said at Gould's pre- liminary hearing. “When I was taken to Juvenile Hall, the first person I thought of was Gould and I told them I had had illicit relations with him.” Municipal Judge William R. McKay said the “deepest injustice” nad been done Gould and criticized officers for acting “much too hastily “in filing the complaint against him. . Borrowed for Lead. JEAN ARTHUR, whose rapid rise to stardom has been the screen sen- sation of the year, has been borrowed | from Columbia to be Charles Boyer's leading lady in the forthcoming Wal- ter Wanger production, “History Is | Made at Night,” shortly to go before the camera at the United Artists stu- | dios. for Mora umhout previous acting experience. | in her role in “The Street of Chance” in 1930, but reached the top ranks in | “The Whole Town's Talking,” with | Edward G. Robinson. “History Is Made at Night” is from an original story by the Wanger writ- ing team, Gene Towne and Graham Baker. It will go into production upon the return of Charles Boyer, who is now in Europe. Story for Hepburn. "\]IOLETT'E," a short story by Vin- cent Sheean, whose “San Felice” ranks today among America’s 10 best sellers, has been purchased by S. J. Briskin, production chief of R-K-O- Radio, as a starring medium for Kath- been assigned as producer. The new feature will bring Miss Hepburn to the screen in the first modern role since her portrayal of the heart-hungry young girl in “Alice Adams.” She will be seen as an Amer- ican newspaper correspondent in the story set against the background of the Geneva Peace Conference. Surpassing all our His- tory-Making Revues. WEARLEY’S SEA FOOD GRILL 418 12th St. NW. STEAKS AND CHOPS WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 50c 11:30 AM. l/N'I'lL HIDNIGI'I' 1 { Clam CI i Hg Combina lon Su rrlllrl hl!‘ Rolls. and Butter, THURSDAY'S SPECIAL Whole Broiled Live Lobster, Including Shrirmp Coel 'otztoes, Ct MOVING & STORAGE CO. Night Telephone ADams 1997 ERVATIONS NOW?” MOVING e packiNe AT LOWEST RATES INSURED CARRIERS CLEANING Miss Arthur came to films in 1929 | | She attracted considerable attention | arine Hepburn. Edward Small has/ Paris, with the drama and romance of | being made in Hollywood. This street. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Loew's Capitol — “The Road to Glory, at 10:40, 1:30, 4:20, 7:19 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:30, 3:20, 6:10 and 9 p.m. Palace — “The General Died at | Dawn,” at 11 am, 1:05, 3:10, 5:20, 7:25 and A:35 pm. Columbi: Charlie Chan at the Race Track,” at 12, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55 | and 9:50 p.m. R-K-O Keith's—“Swing Time,” at | 11:54 a.m. 2:18, 4:42, 7:06 and 9:30 | pm. “March of Time,” at 13:24 am, | | 1:48, 4:12, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Warner's Earle — “Nine Days a | Queen,” at 11 am. 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 1 p.m. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10 p.m. Metropolitan nthony Adverse.” at 9:30 and 11:50 a.m., 2:15, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:30 p.m. Belasco—“Friday, the 13th." Little—"The Informer,” at 11:16 | am, 1:21, 3:26, 5:31, 7:36 and 9:41 pm. Ambassador—“Nine Days a Queen,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Tivoli—'To Mary, With Love,” at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. oo . looking elsewh: « « . run right to Mor. rison’s for all kinds of Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. | 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 | HERZOG’S 11th & Water Sts. S.W. We will have real Miami Whole Bouillabaise Marseille Style Tasty Salt Water Oysters Quality at Reasomable Prices. > D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1936. Ruth Roy, whose real name is Ruth Edmonston and whose home is Washington, and her sister, Elinor Troy, are working as show girls in “Cain and Mabel,” now whose stage name is is Ruth’s first film appearance. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Edmonston, 1118 Ninth F. B. I. TO GIVE PLAY Theater Group Offers ‘‘Merrily We Roll Along.” TH! production department of the P. B. 1. Theater Group is faced with the task of co-orainaung 4u speaking.parts and 9 different scenes in staging the groups first piay ot the season—George 8. Kaurmans “Merrily We Roll Along,” to pe pre- sented October 1 at Rooseveil High School auditorium. Important roles in “Merriy” will be in the hands of Austin Cunning- ham, Lawrence Beckerman, Margaret Lynch, Dorothy Hair, Garlana ryles, Carlisle Smith and Milton Frieaman, all of whom have had experience in other local amateur productions. All of the members of the cast are em- ployes of the Federal Bureau oI in- vestigation. light of his face under the thick | | of champagne at one sitting on the | AMUSEMENTS. Anemia Keeping Garbo From ‘“‘Camille’’ Cast Mary Astor Expected to Announce Engage- ment When Furore About Diary Dies Down. BY SHEILAH OLLYWOOD, September 22 (N. from pernicious anemia and i H GRAHAM. A. N. A).—Greta Garbo is suffering t is problematical when she will be able to return to the cast of “Camille,” the picture intended -to flaunt Rcbert Taylor as the new “perfect screen lover” , . . ‘When the last echo of the recent diary scandal has died down, Mary Astor will announce her engagement to Scenarist is sald to be angling for the vacant$ throne of Irving Thalberg at M-G-M and is again considering the merger of his Twentieth Century-Fox pro- ductions, Incidentally the ax is be- gioning to fall already on the o necks of Metro executives closest ¥ to Thalberg. Carole Lom- bard is demand- ing a very sub- stantial increase in salary or she will not sign her new contract with Paramount «+. W. C. Fields has given up smoking cigars; has alio pledged: Sheflsk Geakam himself to abstain from liquor. FPur- thermore, he now strongly disapproves of those of his friends who indulge in the two “vices” ... George Brent has booked passage on the Queen Mary to reach England in time for the coronation festivities . . . Author John O'Hara is nursing an injured shoulder and a headache—the former, result of crashing into a stationary automobile; the headache, caused by the noise of the horn of his car, which jammed with the impact and woke up the entire neighborhood. Henry Fonda will honeymoon in | Hawaii with his pretty socialite bride about two months from now, when he has finished his acting assignment opposite Sylvia Sidney in “You Only Live Once” . . . On the day Simone Simon, new French star of “Girls’ Dormitory,” was reported sick at home with intestinal flu, she attended the preview of “Dodsworth” looking more robust than this writer has yet seen her. The real cause of the little lady’'s iliness is temperament, strengthened by the publicity splash her bosses are giving her. The latter are threatening lll_ sorts of dire punishment unless “See-moan” behaves like a “normal cinemactress” . . . Maj. Bowes was once upon a time a vice president of | M-G-M . .. Margot Grahame is be- ing sued by her former landlady. who alleges her carpets were ruined by the | English actress’ puppies. Kay Stammers, pretty British tennis ace, is hoping to be offered a movie job during her stay in Los Angeles for the tenth annual Pacific South- west sectional tennis championships. ... Gary Cooper has been hiding the | beard necessary for his role as Wild | Bill Hickok in “The Plainsmen.” .. .| Johnny Weissmuller drank four quarts Mexican independence day, before he | M.G-M Buys New Novel. ETRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER has | scquired motion picture rights to | Herbert Asbury's forthcoming novel, “The French Quarter,” which will be | published by Alfred A. Knopf. Best Paint Sold 7/ 1144 18th St. N.W. National 6244 Scientific Odorless Method While Your Wait or One-day Service 1342 N. Y. Ave. N.W, .f/’ you entortaened —everything you served would be the finest you could get. Your ice cream— of course—would be Southern Dairies. Expensive ingredients—cream, sugar D dsttngutitieed guests a divnes and flavorings—have made it the quality ice cream of the South .4 . Southern Dairies is the ice cream that most Southerners buy and serve Never Closed 1207 E St. N-W. = SEA= R3D PLATTER W-dnnd-y, 11:30 AM. to ight t l)\rlmn clams. scal- i.';:‘ c"r’.‘nez:ke fillet_of haddock, tartar sauce_French-fried potatoes. goleslaw. Homemade rum buns. and butter. Coffee. tea of LY\ LALLM LI Marcus Goodrich . . . Darryl Zanuck felt lonesome for his Lupe in faraway England. David O. Selznick is cutting paper dolls trying to find a suitable Tom Sawyer from amongst the thousands of applicants all over the United States. He was anxious to sign up Richard Abbe of the brilliant Abbe children, who wrote the best-seller, “Around the World in Eleven Years,” but their parents vetoed the splitting of the trio. Pirst picture for Patience, Richard and John probably will be “High Wind in Jamaica.” Johp Barrymore left a sick bed in order to attend the funeral of Irving Thalberg. . . . Tallulah Bankhead has been massaged for five years by the same masseur, and has not spoken more than five words to him. She usually sleeps right through the sooth- ing operation. So does Joan Craw- ford. It is difficult to believe that, a few years ago, Joan weighed 160 pounds. In addition to massage, diet | and determination are the factors| behind her present slender form. Luise Rainer is another of the movie army sick at home with flu. married from the Beverly Hills home into which she has just moved. . . .| Jeanette MacDonald will be | ACTRESS IN HOSPITAL PASADENA, Calif, September 323 (#)—Bessie Love, one-time Hollywood movie star, was in a hospital today, undergoing treatment for an infection caused, her physician said, by an ulcerated tooth. ____ AMUSEMENTSs. 3RD AND FINAL WEEK QEMENT—POSITIVELY E4DS SATURDAY _'"KEITH S .. A waswiNGTON lllullllvl "> WEEK RED ASTAIRE . GINGER ROGERS | “SWING TIME" JEROME KERN MUSIC [ 1 o ‘;rh- MARCH of TIME” WILLIAM POWELL @ CAROLE LOMBARD in "MY MAN GODFREY™ William Powell is fishing off the | coast of Seattle, while Jean Harlow | mopes in Hollywood. . . . Every week, the day before Gene Fowler receives | his salary check, he calls Darryl Zanuck to ask after the health of Shirley Temple, star boarder at his studio. (Copyright. 1956 by the Nortn American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) BINNIE BARNES SUES English Actress Charges Cruelty and Desertion. LOS ANGELES, September 22 (#). —Charging cruelty and desertion, Binnie Barnes, English film actress, filed suit yesterday for divorce from Samuel Joseph, London book publisher | | and art dealer. Miss Barnes said she was married to Joseph in 1931, and that he left her in 1934. Joseph arrived in Holly- wood last week for a two months’ visit. On Store FOL\.\ES aclude -« 32 Faertainers ¥ oS- T COMING FRIDAY TEXAS RANGERS A Paramount Picture With “My American Wife” STAGE Major Bowes' Dance Band and All-Star Revue ND Fredrie Marel Warner Baxter “THE IIAD TO GLORY” And Gala Stage Show GARY COOPEI I ““The Goneral Died at Dawn” e Next Hit o "The Great Ziegfeld” First Time at Popular Prices! L« COLUMBIA “Charlie Chan l';":‘ Raee Traek™ FRIDAY Joan Crawford in “Gorgeous Muss NOW PLAYING LOUISE STEWART BILLY (BUMPS) MACK JEAN WADE AND HARRY SEYMOUR | | ACADEMY or Perfect Seund r toplay E. Lawrence Phillips’ Theatee Bewutiful * Continuous Prom_4:30 JEAN, HARLOW and SPENCER " TRACY “RIFP_RAFP ASHTON CLARENDON 5 7 LORETTA YOUNG chsm"rwwa PRIVATE NUMBER CAROUNA 11th ard N, C. Ave. Motk Al (‘oandlllon-d CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE by | CIRCLE r",'.‘."..'ri'.'.'.‘.' 250 3 JEAN HERSHOLT in __DOCTOR "_Cartoon. Nw. 20090 K B "THE COUNTRY News. Ave foned A THE GREE! - ‘Comedy. il FAIRLAWN smucou'ut DFLE "POOR_LITTLE RICH GIRL | "THE INFORMER - {PRINCESS yoi 8 st ROBERT MONTZD!I Air Conditioned | }'OMERY. ALIN] | - RUSSELL OUBLE POR THO" in SA‘I\ s om 6:00 P.M. ANCISCO. | JEANETTE McDONALD. CLARK GABLE. . NE. STANTON Finest Souna Eaun | ‘ontinuous Prom 5:30 P.M. | JEAN, HERSHOLT W SINS OF MAN." | EQUOIA."” with JEAN PARKER STATE-BETHESD Bethesan Ma-" BARBARA STANWYCK in “The Bride Walks Out.” CLAIRE TREVOR in “HUMAN CARGO.” " FALLS CHURCH, VA. _ STATE NO PARKING LEE WORRIES WARNER BAXTER | FRED STONE in FARM! MYRNA LOY in “TO MARY WITH LOVE THE D:u. TAKOMA u\h = l!h‘:m"u“ Sts, 4 MARY ELLIS Ty O ‘FATAL LADY - "PETRIFIED FOI&ESTA" Clark Gable and Jeanette MacDonald in “SAN FRANCISCO.” mEb vrr llAl\lEl MD. ‘oday-Tomorrow SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “Poor Little Rich Girl.” ARC ADE‘ ‘nfln;vflxfiz.’nn.‘ Robert Kent. “Crime oron:’wvr.. - 3 | RICHMOND svsxsypmis. va. i | Herbert Marshall. “Girls' Dormitory." MILO ROCKVILLE. MD. ay, Warner Baxter, Myrna Loy, har paxt yraa Lo¥: To Mary AMBASSADOR 35* & SIR CEDRIC Humwrcxz s NOVA PI AM in “NINE DAYS A APOLLO . CNE ROBERT MO MERY and MADGE VANS in “PICCADILLY = JIM smv v_Symphony. AVALON Cullll. Ave & M & McKinley St N.W." Cl. 2600 BING CROSBY. BOB s OB BURNS CES PARMER 1n “RHYTHW __ON_THE RA \4“nl.ey Mot AVENUE GRAND bdh Matinee. 2:00 P.M. JEANETTE MacDON. GABLE in_"SAN FR CENTRAL ¥ “JAIL BREAK." h_JUNI s and CRAIG R!YNOL'[J)BE “TRAVI COLO SGa. Ave. and Far ection of Sidney Lust Di " Phone Tine: 3 WARNER BROS. THEATERS PENN g, 2" atinee. 2 WARNER BAXTER and MYRNA LOY in ‘TO MARY WITH LOVE. SAVOY ulh St 4 n HERBERT MAR!HALL TRUDE % CHAEL in =WAR§'£':'1"2“BAXTER and MYRNA LOY in “TO MARY WITH LOVE.’ FaENeny YORK o _Gs. Ave. and Quebec W Col. 4616 FIELDS and ROCHELLE HUD- %ON Ta e EP T Phtarch Carrier Air Co med. “Poor Little Rich Girl,” so_Special Added Attraction. THEATER - “'tf"‘ DEVIL DO] BARRYMORE, uAmzN LIONEL DANCING. THE ELLEN WALLER SHOOL OF DANCE ODERN BALLROOM ‘MOD! “‘a‘—“'“‘ STAGE 5064 tudio, Co: 8 St DEeats ot 9072. ¢ MAE DAVISON Ball yoom classes. Tuesdavs and Thurs- gavs. Teaching. & to actice. 9 to_1 Tap health. chlldren's elasass, Open Shl ur e Srd. from 10 am. o 4 . 29 Matl. 334l e 4 BERNHI-'.IMER’S 0o W,