Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1936, Page 53

AMUSEMENTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 27, 1936—PART FOUR. F—S§ POPULAR NOVEL TO BE FILMED SOON BY SELZNICK b Al “Follies” Notable Hit Among New Attractions new comedy by Julius J. and Philip G. Epstein, will be presented at the National The- ater the week of October 5 to Revival of Last Season’s Musical Revue Scores on Broadway—Leona Powers Praised in New Play. BY RICHARD WATTS, Jr. open the new season of the possibly is a certain miid historical interest in contemplating the works that arrive during the first full week of a theatrical season, AMUSEMENTS. Romeo Returns to National as Napoleon Casting Is a Problem In “Gone With the Wind” Suggestions Made as to Who Will Play Scarlett—And an Ashley Will Be Hard to Find. _ BY E. de S. MELCHER. ORNELIA TERRELL writes in as follows: “‘Gone With the Wind” completely demoralizes me. Please, please tell me whom you think can play Scarlett O'Hara. Louella Parsons mentioned Margaret Sullavan, but she is too sweet and fragile for the part. She also spoke of Miriam Hopkins—surely not, in my estimation. Also she said ‘No one but Clark Gable for Rhett Butler’ How absolutely ‘ridic,’ as we used to say in school. He N1 political campaign. With its overtones of comedy, the un- derlying theme is that of the clash between conservatives and liberals. It is the first play by the writers to be produced. “And Stars Remain” is being directed by Phillip Moeller and the setting has been designed American Theater Society. Clifton Webb and Helen Gaha- gan will play the leading roles. The action of “And Stars Re- main” covers a period from June to the following March, two of the scenes taking place during the throes of a heated even though the offerings themselves hardly merit much grave thought. Of course the most important event in the dramatic world Jluring that week was of tragic significance and dealt with the screen rather than the stage. It was the death of Irving Thalberg, the quiet, retiring, frail young man, the complete oppo-& site of the theater's—and reality'’s— | really move me. My guess is, too, customary picture of the Hollywood | that the solution of the young man’s magnate, who played so great a part, | difficulties, when it is discovered that 18 too pudgy and has not the back- ground of ancestry behind him. “What do you think of Melvyn Douglas or Randolph Scott, or even Henry Hull, if he can rid himself of the character of Jeeter Lester. (It was too horrible—but didn't he do it well?) I'd like Ronald Colman as Rhett—but could he ever forget his sadness and be the gay person Rhett was at times. And Katharine Hep- burn or Binnie Barnes—they might do Scarlett. * * * “When you are low in material, speculate on the characters of ‘Gone With the Wind.’ Of course, Gerald O'Hara should be Walter Connolly. That book 1s all too true. I heard some of the tales in childhood from my grand- mother and great-aunts and relatives of mine in Georgia.” * * * Since “Gone With the Wind" is a “must” before you go out to dinner these days, and since Sunday is as good a time as any to “speculate,” may we settle down for a moment and speculate with Cornelia (no relation to Dan) Terrell. In the first place, we beg to disagree with Miss Terrell, inasmuch as we believe that Miriam Hopkins would make an excellent Scarlett. May we in the second place disagree with Miss Terrell in that we believe that Mr. Gable would be an adequate Rhett. We don't say he would be the perfect, Rhett—but since nobody seems to agree with us that Gary Cooper is the man for the part, may we say that Gable would be our second choice. We don't mention Mr. Douglas bevé Today's Film Schedule eause we believe that he, in turn, would be too “pudgy” in the role; or RIALTO—"Grand Hotel,” at 2:15, 4:35, 7:03, 9:35 pm. Or- Mr. Scott, because while he is a hand- some gentleman, and a gentleman too with all its implications, his acting always seemed to us to be too . ::;dm to be the demoralizing Rhett | | sanlogue at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Butler that Butler now is in all good | | R-K-O KEITH'S — “Swing maidens lives. And Mr. Hull—ah no— | Time,” at 2, 3:53, 5:46, 7:39 he could act the part, but we doubt | and 9:32 pm. LOEW'S CAPITOL — ‘‘My American Wife,” at 2, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 3:40, 6:25 and 9:10 p.m. if he would look the part. Mr. Colman would make an excel- PALACE—"The Great Zieg- feld,” at 2:20, 5:40 and 9 p.m. lent Rhett and we have been told on fairly good authority that Katha- rine Hepburn is seriously being con- | sidered along with Miss Hopkins for the role of Scarlett. Walter Con- nolly as Gerald is an excellent sug-| | METROPOLITAN — “Anthony gestion, but we are not sure that on Adverse,” at 2, 4:25, 6:55 and seeing Fred Stone this week in “My 9:30 p.m. American Wife” he might not be even COLUMBIA — Hussy,” at 2: 9:40 pm. BELASCO—“Friday the Thir- teenth,” at 2:30, 4:25, 6:14, 8:03 and 9:52 p.m. better. The most difficult role to cast, how- WARNERS' EARLE — “The Texas Rangers,” and stage ever, would seem to us to be Ashley Wilkes. His influence on the book is shows, continuous afternoon and evening. so0 strong in what should be called a weak and handsome way, that to min- LITTLE—"Power,” continuous afternoon and evening. imize his importance or cast him 'The Gorgeous 0, 5:10, 7:25 and heedlessly would be folly. Several names jump into mind: Louis Hay- ward, Phillips Holmes, (Hudson Grunewald has just come in and| shouted “Freddie Bartholomew,") or possibly Philip Reed. None of them seem just right, although Hayward could at least act it up to the gemix Dolores at Work. And who will be Melanie? cilia Parker? Maybe. But then people| COM‘PL!'I‘ELY recovered from her have suggested Tallulah Bankhead for | recent illness, Dolores Del Rio Bcarlett and that doesn't seem right. this week started filming in .her first Or does it. The game, at any rate, \plclure under the terms of her re- can be piayed endlessly. And prob- | cently signed Columbla contract. sbly will be. Dave Selznick has a| She is appearing in a production whopping big job on his hands. We tentatively titled “The Depths Be- hope all goes as well as it did in the | 10W” with Richard Dix and Chester | book. We read it breathlessly all the | Morris. way to California and back without Based on an original story by Nor- skipping a single word. man Springer, “The Depths Below’ il O was adapted to the screen by Bruce Manning. Earle Kenton is at the Contract for Karen. directorial helm. Klmm MORLEY has been placed under contract by Emanuel Cohen, president of Major Pictures Corp. Miss Morley’s first assignment will be opposite Warren William in Added to “Million.” EAN HERSHOLT will have the role of father to Sonja Henie in the |comedy adapted from Eric Hatch's the screen adaptation of Frank R. Adams’ novel, “Happiness Preferred,” which Paramount will release. . A former Wampas baby star, Miss Morley attended Hollywood High School and the University of Califor- nia at Berkeley. She made her mo- tion picture debut in 1931. How Slang Is Born. “REUN!ON," the second starriag picture of the Dionne quintup- | lets, has contributed a new word to the jargon of motion picture making. Bheets of specially tinted blue cello- phane, used as filters in front of arc lights to protect the famous babies from glare, have become known as *“quints.” DANCING. new blonde star’s debut picture, “One in a Million,” now in production at Twentieth Century-Fox. Una Merkel and Dixie Dunbar also have been added to the cast, the latter scheduled to do a bubble dance. Dixie recently was given a new long-term contract by the studio. — Peter Lorre’s Role. WI’X'H the assignment of Peter Lorre and Brian Donlevy to leading roles, the cast of “Crack-Up” is taking shape at Twentieth Century- Fox. Mal St. Clair will direct from a screen play by Sam Mintz. The original story was written by John F. Goodrich. The title is tentative. DANCING. Learn correct dancing now: atest I owesics. fox trot, walts and tango: LEILA FOWLER Ballroom Dancing .|10 Maryland Ave. N.E. Atlantic 6238 1C* MAE DAVISON. Ball rgom classes. Tuesdays and, Thurs- days. Teaching. ®'to §. Practice. 9 to 11. Tap. health. children’s classes. Open Sat: urday. Ocmber 3rd._from 10 am. to 3 mo. PHV. lessons. 1329 B N nal an Qver 40,000 pupu. in DON "MARTINI *“‘America’s Noted Instructor” SOCIAL AND STAGE DANCING 1811 H St. N.W. NA. 3767 OPENING ABOUT OCT. 4. * PEGGY KELLY SCHOOL OFF T HE DANE E rs. Intermediates e o ekiidrom'and .auh n-fm . Modern_ Tech: Rhyt! h ;ll DIIBI st 18th St.” STerling 9! 'EVELYN DAVIS School of Dancing Reopens October 1 Registration Now * 2109 S Street North 2358 * PHIL HAYDEN STUDIOS OF Fi'nou PENN STUDIO, 1745 F St. N.W. Dance Classes Now Forming PEMBERTON STUDIO OF DANCE STAGE AND BALLROOM DANCING Studio. 1124 Conn, Ave. "Phone NAt. 506! by Aline Bernstein. Kay Francis Starred in Earle’s Next . . 1 Film Version of ‘ 4 Sweet Aloes’ Among | New Attractions. G Jay Mallory’s play, “Sweet Aloes,” will come to War- ner’s Earle next Priday for a week's run. Kay PFrancis is starred and George Brent and Roland Young head the supporting cast. Archie Mayo directed. The Earle’s stage pro= gram will be headlined by Paul Dra- per, popular tap dancer, last seen as Ruby Keeler's dancing partner in the film, “Colleen.” IVE ME YOUR HEART,” motion picture version of Wallace Beery, Eric Linden and Ce- cilia Parker, three of the stars of “Ah, Wilderness!” are reunited in “Old Hutch,” screen adaptation of the mag- azine story about the laziest man in the world, which opens Friday at Loew’s Capitol. The stage attraction will be the “Glorified Follies of 1936.” featuring a host of former Ziegfeld beauties, & number of Broadway stars | and a dancing chorus. “Dodsworth,” film version of Sin- clair Lewis' novel, which was turned into a hit play, will be the next at- traction at Loew's Palace Theater, following the run of “The Great Zieg- feld.” Walter Huston, who scored on the stage in the play, has the lead- ing role in the picture, with Ruth Chatterton and Mary Astor in impor- tant parts opposite him. “The Road to Glory,” which just concluded a successful week at the | Capitol, moves to the Columbia Fri- | day for a second term on F street. Warner Baxter, Fredric March, Lio- nel Barrymore and June Lang play the leading roles. “My Man Godfrey,” starring Carole | Lombard and William Powell iu the novel, will be the next attractirn at R-K-O Keith's, as soon as “Swing Time” ends its engagement. “Friday the Thirteenth,” latest Jes- sie Matthews fllm to reach a local screen, will continue at the Belasco. “Naughty Marietta,” with Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, comes back to the Little next Thursday for its third engagement at the revival house. “Grand Hotel” starts its regular run | at the newly reopened Rialto today. | “The Hot Foot.” SO WARM do Eleanoré Whitney's tap-dancing shoes become during her high speed routines in “The Big Broadcast of 1937” that they must be equipped with air vents in tpech]ly constructed false soles. Another Comeback. FOL!DWING the new Hollywood trend toward encouraging screen stars of yesteryear and giving them a chance to stage a comeback, Repubiic Pictures signed Clara Kimball Young for an important supporting role in the new Gene Autry musical Western, “Oh, Susanna!” " THE ELLEN WALLER SCHOOL OF DANCE MODERN BALLROOM STAGE Children—Aults Studio. Corner Conn. Ave. and § St. Phones: Decatur 5961 and COL 9032 * Lisa Gardiner SCHOOL of the DANCE T reopens Monday, September 28 1708 S St. N.W. North 0874 CANELLIS DANCE STUDIOS 607 15th St. N.W. District 7089 YOUR LAST CHANCE To Enroll at Th Private Les: Ball Room After Oct. 1st 7 Lessons, $10.50 Make ol laurv-tlnn 'l'od-! -=. ,!'-.v‘-" A SELECT SCHOOL TEACHING ALL FORMS OF DANCING 3330 14 5t.NW. DECATUR 3361 FIRST WASHINGTON SHOWING! BALCONY ALL SEATS 25¢ o WEEK DAY MATINEES 25¢ M NY UNTIL 1P M v SEASON 1936-1937 HILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA FIVE TUESDAY EVENING CONCERTS Oct. 27. Dec. 8. Jan. 12, Feb. 2. Avril 6. CONSTITUTION Conductors: SOLOISTS: HOFFMAN, ELMAN. RACH- MANINOFF, PIRATIGORSKY. ~ Season Tickets, $15, $12, $10. $9, $6. 85, T. ARTHUR SMITH BUREAU, 910 G St. In_Witt-Hamill. CONCERTS Constitution Hall—Season 1036-37 iehn); Horowits, Hei- Neisen Eddy. SERIES, 4 p. m.—Mar- ¥ 3 Uni"% Jemeon (et ‘racttatr, 5 sack Cherus, Plrl!. Tturdi, Tibbett. 8 ‘l’lflm $4.15, $5.50, $7.50, ¥ D Mrs. s co-ecrl Burea; i L2 (Ml I‘I‘ Store) 'l‘ll. IA. 7lll i E. HEIDENHEIMER LOANS 70 years of buying, selling and lending on diamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER (Government License) a8 T Maurice Evans, who was Katharine Cornell’s Romeo in her production of “Romeo and Juliet.” will be seen at the National for a week, starting tomorrow, as Napoleon in Maz Gordon’s production of “St. Helena,” the opening attraction of the theater’s 101st season. OMORROW evening the Na- tional Theater will celebrate its 101st year as one of the Na- tion's leading play houses. starting the first season of its second century with Max Gordon's production | of “St. Helena.” Maurice Evans plays the leading role in the drama by R. C. Sheriff and Jeanne de Casalis, basd on the last | Although | | Macauley, Alan Wheatley, Rosamond | days of Napoleon's life. Evans is known to Washington thea- | ter-goers only as the Romeo of Kath- , arine Cornell's “Romeo and Juliet,” | he proved his versatility later last season by appearing as the Dauphin | in her production of “St. Joan." He has a number of London successes to his credit, too. In addition to Evans, Gordon has signed Percy Waram, seen here last year in “Pride and Prejudice”; Regi- nald Mason, Whitford Kane, Joseph lert B. Sinclair and the production through his sense of showmanship | and his gifts for co-ordinating all the varying elements that go into picture- | making, in transforming the cinema into a threatening commercial rival of the theater. Of infinitely lesser import, obviously, is the fact that the season has actually started to swing into action, at least so far as physical activity goes. The first week, you may have to be reminded, brought in four plays, “The Golden Journey,” “Seen But Not Heard,” “Arrest That Wom- an” and “Timber House,” and a ren- ovated revue from last season, the Shubert “Ziegfeld Follies.” named event was the most interesting. There is very little new material in been added to the cast, and that happy addition. makes it a different and | presence, combined with the pleasant | fact that Miss Fannie Brice again is {in good health and is at the mag- nificent peak of her comic skill, trans. last year into a notable one. * % * x UPON passing to the non-musical offerings, we arrive in melancholy territory. There was, first of all, “The Golden Journey,” a comedy which at- |tempted to be very gay, witty and debonair about three young members | of the literati, down on their luck— and, I gather, on their talents. Since | two of the charming youths were plagiarists, and all of them were gigolos, I did not find them quite as lovable as the author apparently in- | tended, and the plight of the romantic | heso who is caught stealing the novel ‘}o! 8 deceased French author dldn‘t The last- | the “Follies,” but Bobby Clark has | vastly more satisfying show. The Clark | forms what was quite a good revue | the real author had willed the manu- ‘lcrlpt of his novel to the offstage personage who had made the hera his heir belongs among the tall tales of the season. I still don't think that the coincidence justified the theft, More important than these ethical objections, though, is the author's failure to achieve any trace of dex- terity or lightness or wit. The fun- niest thing in the show Is Lot a line of dialogue, but a stage direction, when a drunken woman, apparently brought on for no other reason, talks | over the telephone and tries to taks a drink out of the receiver. Ther= is, however, a good comedy performance | by Miss Leona Powers as the flighty and amorous prey of the gigolos. “Seen But Not Heard" achieves atleast one miracle. It has three child actors, and they are not merely unobjectiona- ble, which in itself would have been quite a feat. They are genuinely likeable. | ACADEMY OfPerfect Seund nou-l-'y E. l"rtnceul’h(llml 'n;,-nn Be.umux nee “THE VOICE OF BUGLE ANN." starring ONEL *BARRYMORE. GE OBRIEN in “THE BORDER PATROL- MAN" GOMERY in PICCADIU-Y JIM." ‘"l &N. C. Ave. §. {CAROLINA yi& &% C Ar s “THE MOON'S OUR HOME™ and “GENTLE 2105 Pa. Ave. ( NEW) CIRCLE 2% Rai3sss ROBERT MONTGO) A rAaNTaC QMERY. MADGE EVANS NV, Mondar RESRERT AQION'I'- = nro 1564 Now! KEITH S - #h WEEK ... FRED ASTAIRE GIIGER._ROGERI “SWING TIME" JEROME KERN MUSIC A wEw AcoEo ArraacTiow . PATME NEWS EXCLUSIVELY PagseTs . w:l": DIONNE QUINTUPLETS i William POWELL @ Carole LOMBARD \! in “MY MAN Godirey” William A. Albaugh offers Pinchot, Kay Strozzi, Stephen Ker Appleby, Edward Fielding, Francis Pierlot, Marc Loebell, Harry Bellaver, Jules Epailly and a number of others for the cast of “St. Helena.” “St. Helena"” is being staged by Rob- ROOK ARTISTS SERIES r....‘.:.u.n -‘i' l N E;L L Hflnmlll n_Ove and Ines Lauritano. Violinist Concerts has been designed by Jo Mielzinger. They have collaborated on two other Gordon hits, “Dodsworth” and “Pride and Prejudice.” | Catlett’s “Memoirs.” ‘HIRTY-EIGHT years of theatrical work provide the material for Walter Catlett's new book, “My Memoirs,” soon to be published. Catlett, who exiled himself from San Francisco for 25 Doors Open 1:30 A Paramount Picture With FRED MacMURRAY & JACK OAKIE LEO CARRILL & Other Acts o Warner Bros METROPOLITAN Now IN TS 3rd WEEK BOWNTOWN | ANTHONY, +eor DOORS OPEN-1:30 P. IADVERSE FIRST SHOW—2:05 And at 425655930 Smoking Permitted years when the | earthquake p)led a thes(er about ms* NATIONAL SYMPHONY Hans Kindler. founder and conductor Announces its sizth season 12 SUNDAY CONCERTS. ; Sgleiats include: Piiniiced” Coen. cactime Matomons, Baviice Gnd” Beb- ertson. 8 MIDWEEK CONCERTS. conces mar N First Gul es. Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, Lotte Lehmann, Joseph Szigeti, George Gershwin. Because of the many outstanding attractions, single ticket prices had to be advanced, but season tickeis remain_the same as last year. Sunday series: $5 to $15 for 172 con- certs. Midweek series: £3 to %18 for 8 eoncerts. Reservations are now being taken ai National Symphony Orches- tra Association offices, 1113 Woodward inz. NAtional 8110, opens Thursday, Ociobez 1. in Julius Garfinckel & Co. Store. National 3730 C. C. CAPPEL, Manager. GREET ears, has returned to the West Coast | recently to achieve cinematic fame. His newest mumph is in “PFollow | Your Heart,” musical picture co- starring Marion Talley and Mnchnel Bume Continuous from 2 P.M. Greta Garbe Joba and Lionel Barrymore Joan Crawford Jean ersbelt—_Wallace Beery “GRAND HOTEL” ALSO A SPECIAL rnu! 35-Year Old News Including Scemes wm. Theordore Roosevelt—William Jenal t ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART Directors MAURICE GREET MILDRED COLEMAN THE LA SALLE—1028 CONN. AVE—SUITE 1110 TERM FEE for 40 Class Lessons in Dramatic Art—Voice Correction—Oral Expression—Physical Grace — Diction— Public Speaking—Deportment—$75.00. 20 Class Lessons— $50.00. CHILDREN'S CLASS SATURDAY MORNING—Term fee, TWENTY DOLLARS. Morning, Aft. and Evening Classes. Telephone Metropolitan 2161 All classes and public performances supervised by the eminent Broadway and London Actor-‘Aanager Maurice Greet, nephew of Sir Ben Greet. CLASSES ARRANGED FOR LATE ENTRANTS ln1 Office. III'G St. N.W. Va. D. (E In Luxurious Studio Theater. GAYETY BURLESK Starting Matinee Today BILLY (Cheese and Crackers) HAGEN Added Features Mlte Verne. French Sensation: & the Bovs Deviin, Lee. Walman and Cote Martinelli t' 1341 Co‘::EA = e | NATIONAL, Sun. Eve., Oct. 11| %, $2.00. SLE5 $1.10 & 5S¢, Wed. b % $1.65. Sat. Mat. $2.20, sL10 & 35e. & *'Mats. Promotiy at £:30. IAX GORDON Producer of “The Great Waltz, “Pride and Prejudice,” Etc., Presents “ST. HELENA” By R. C. Sherriff and Jeanne de Casalis Dirseted by Robert B. Sinelair Settings by Jo Mielsiner 'WINSTON CHURCHILL in a letter to The London ‘Times says of “ST. HELEN, “I went last night to see this remarkable play . . . it is & work of art ct & very high order. Moreover, it is an entertain- ment which throughout rivets the attention of the audience. There is a grandeur and human kindliness about the great Emperor in the toils which make a conquering appeal. I was, I think, among the very first to acclaim the quality of ‘Journey’s End.’ Here is the end of the most astonishing journey ever made by mortal man.” Why Not Buy Tickets For Fine Plays At A Reduction? There Is still time to subscribe to the se: f six plays to be presented by THE THEATRE GUILD AND THE AMERICAN THEATRE SOCIETY during the eoming season in Washington. Savings ranse from 20% to 40%. Al the lll" promise to be soi f the most interesting productions of the include: WAND STARS REMAIN,” with Clitton Webb_and in l len G: h ; “JANE EYRE,” with Katharine Hepburn; “END OF SUMMER," .fi.'.".n.'cf.":: onseod Peinss “THE GHILOREN'S HOUR," “LADY PRECIOUS STREAM,” and one other fine play which will be announced later. SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE! Literaturs Moiled on Request BESS DAVIS SCHREINER, Manacing Director. SEATS NEXT WEEK, BEG. MONDAY $:AT% THE THEATRE GUILD (FIRST PLAY OF THE AMERICAN THEATRE SOGIETY) PRESENTS THE NEW COMEDY “‘And Stars Remain’’ ¢ By Jullus J. snd Philip G. Epstein —~WITH— CLIFTON WEBB HELEN GAHAGAN AND A BRILLIANT CAST INCLUDING CLAUDIA MORGAN BEN SMITH CHARLES RICHMAN MARY SARGENT SUZANNE JACKSON RICHARD BARBEE EDGAR KENT sTAGED BY PHILIP MOELLER SETTING DESIGNED BY ALINE BERNSTEIN onm.n:m Bal., un"l‘i'c‘l’,"l.fi:‘u'flh S5 Beass and siampéd envelope 1 of tickets, otherwise Phone Distriet 2433, DUMBARTON cariiet Alr é nea | JEAN HARLOW and FRANCHOT TO! | _"SUZY.” 'News and Comedy. iz | FAIRLAWN dxncou-n.« 5.0 ~36_HOURS KILL " RIA STUART in > B N 3 hy"; R Condttionea uble Peature ROBT. TAYLOR 1o -PRIVATE NUMBER " mmomsm ‘COUNTERFEIT * |SECO Georxia Ave. Siiver Sovine: Ma STANTON Fines: 8o Matin, 2:00 onee 08 AP M. Matinee 2:00 P.M. e WILLIAM POWELL in “RENDEZVOUS.' | THE HARVESTER." with ALICE BRADY. STATE-BETHESDA 8227 ax Jeanette MacDona.ld and Clark Gable in “SAN FRANCISCO.” NEWS AND ACT. " FALLS CHURCH, VA. _ STATE *% TARKING | Today | SMMONE emvon IRLS' DORMITORY " 4th and Butternut Sts. | TAKOMA 4%, 5 Rusternat, ot Continuous From 3:00 PM. } ‘POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" " [HIPPODROME .2 -x*‘oa.y Homer. Continuous 2 11 Lunt and Fontame in “THE GUARDSMAN.” MT, RAIN IA INIER. MD. CAMEQ Crodey Tomon 1 PM Continuous 2 t0 1 Robert Montgomery in “PICCADILLY JIM.” ARCADE_ /Sty ‘ontinuous 2 11 SHIRLEY 'I'EMPLE in “Poor Little Rich Girl.” R'Wx‘mmm VA ‘Tomor.-Tues.-Wed .- Thu: JOAN CRAWFORD and ROBERT TAYLOR in “GORGEOUS HUSSY.” MILo T Continuous 2 lo 11 P.M. H. G. WELLS’ “THINGS TO COME.” | AMBASSADOR 3 ii“' 8. 55555 Show Starts 2: FRED MacM U'RRAY JACK.OAKXE RANGE’RS'PPAgigfen iR APOLLO 624 H St NE Phane Une 3375 Show Starts Bing Crosby, Bob Burns and Frances Farmer in “Rhythm on the Range.” Mlckey Mouse. Tomorrow EDW ARNO! MEET NERO WOLFE" Direction of Sidney Lust Show Starts P SHIRLEY TEMPLE POOR LI’ TLE RICH GIRL." Mickey Mo AVENUE GRAND 425 9th St. NW Phone Met. 2841 Double r!l‘llrh!h" Starts 2 P.M. WARNER BAXTER ard MYRN IO in Y WITH LO! SRR Popeve. e J! W Show ‘lel 2:00, BING CROSBY BOB BU FRANCES FARMER in “RHYTHM ON THE RANGE." Micke 1230 C St. N Phone un& 10206 Siarts 2:00 P.M ER’ NTGOMERY and MADGE EVANS in o PICCADILLY M."__Silly Symphon: in” “MARY 8COT- SAVOY TR ST S Tol RENW. Show lllm 100 PI. FAY WRAY and CHESTER M in “THEY MET IN A TAXL' TIVOLI *&8, - NW. Phot Matinee 2: KATHARINE HEPBURN a: RIC MARCH in * MAEY OP 8COT- YORK. Gl Ave. and Quebee 00 m!muc MARCH ‘v KNrmarmve HEPBURN or e N.W. Col. 4618 um 2:00 PM. NSO OMERY and EVANS in PICCADILLY Siily_Sympho! .IESSE THEATER %5 %3%" Alr _Conditioned. “PICCADILLY JIM,” .lo!lBT “OKTOOMIIY and