Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1936, Page 40

AMUSEWENTS. “Old Hutch” at Capitol Fine Vehicle for Beery Likable Old Cuss Who Sits in Sun by River and Fishes Is High Spot in Film of Homespun Virtues. BY E. de S. MELCHER. LD HUTCH,” at Loew’s Capitol, is & nice film. It isn't an important ‘film, but is has what used %o be called homespun virtues. And the chief character, as played by Wallace Beery, is a likable old cuss who sits in the sun by the river, does his fishing, talks to his dog, nd winds up slightly better than he has begun This, of course, would be a pleasant way of llvlu for anybody. And ‘Wallace Beery plays his role as though 4 “Mae, he enjoyed it. His wife is Elizabeth Patterson, one of the better actresses, and his children have to be counted on both fingers of your hands. In his small, snug perch, 'way out from-anywhere, he develops his farm, finds some money in a hole in the ground, believes himself to be Croesus, and then when he finds that he isn’t (through some gangster finaglings), he sinks himself by the bed of the river again, does his fishing and preaches his small, comfortable philos- ophy to “Mae” (not Miss West). Producer Harry Rapf has equipped this saga of a lazy old man with ca- pable actors. There is the above- mentioned Miss Patterson, who once played at the National with howling success. There are a great many lit- tle brats, who go through their paces with the gusto that is nowadays e: pected of brats. There is Cecilia Par- ker, the most believable of M-G-M's blonds, who behaves very much like & human being. And there is Eric Linden, who seems to be coming up in the world. Mr. Beery expresses himself rather more gently than has been his want. His fury is never rampant, and while he foils-the oily wiles of his oppres- sors he doesn’t do it as vigorously as he did back in the “Min and Bill” days. It is, of course, his picture from first to last. The fact that Miss Parker | Donald, who did & bit in “Whoopee,” | Rise and “Rio Rita’s” Josephine Russo, a side show. The important part of the story concerns Mr, Beery’s fishing. And that’s swell. * K K X TH! stage show this week is turned over more or less to Mr. Ziegfeld. Shades of the past come wandering out on the stage, tall, blond, beautiful girls, plumes, and feathers and head- dresses which would knock most peo- ple’s drawing rooms to bits. Here you may see Lenore Masso, who played in “Hot-Cha”; Betty Mc- and such languid pulsating creatures | a8 Beryl Halley, Christine Cepl, Anita all of whom had their heyday in the theater piroutting around Mr. Zieg- feld’s gargatuan living rooms. Other acts include Charles Carlile, able singer (that sounds sort of tough, because he’s better than that); Dan Carthy and Caryl Bergman, who do a couple of good dances, and those 16 “dancing divorcees,” who dance as though they really get a kick out of it. Rich Princess Incogmito. Princess Nimet of Egypt, sister of the Khedive Abbas Hilmi Pasha II and niece of the late King Fuad, is traveling in Europe incognito, attend- ed by two ladies in waiting. The prin- cess is one of the richest women in | her native land, but travels without | falls in love with Mr. Linden is. only ostentation. | Eleanore Whitney, pictured here by a generous camera 1w hich provides- a double image of her, will dance in one of the featured roles in “The Big Broadcast of 1937, which is now being fllmul rmd which will be shown when completed at one of the Lneuv Theaters. Miss Colbert In Movie Star‘ Gains 3 Pounds in “Jail”— tholomew Like ter Role. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. OLLYWOOD, October 3 (N.AN.A)—Claudette Colbert is wearing a blond wig, & faded blue, tight-waisted, full-skirted gown, and iron | chains in the “Maid of Salem” courtroom set at Baramount Studio. H Miss Colbert is on trial for hanging. And from the severe tone of the judge’s voice (old-timer William Farnum), the rope is practically arou *“I've been languishing in jail a week,” ¢ she tells me—and adds with a laugh | ~—*“but I gained three pounds—too much food.” Miss Colbert's weight is now 117 pounds. Fred MacMur- * ray joins us on the bench out- side the set. “How's Lillian?” Claudette asks him. - The for- mer Lillian La- mont is in & hos- pital recuperat- ing from an emergency ap- pendicitis opera- tion. “A little better” says MacMurray. To * cheer: him up, his leading lady inquires after Mrs. MacMurray's culinary progress. “She’s improving all the time—of course. you know I taught her to cook,”| Fred states proudly. “When she first | made cakes, she used only one egg— ‘to be truthful, that was all she could | afford—well, just before she went into the hospital she baked s cake that, according to the cook book, should have had eight eggs, but Lillian put in nine to make up for the old days.” “She ought to be in the movies, Miss Colbert tells Sheilah Graham MacMurray. “ in the family’s enough,” MacMurray replies. 'You're lucky,” says Clau- | dette. “It’s terrible when husband and wife are both on the &creen. I know. I've been through all that. Previous to her marriage with Dr.| Joel Pressman, the actress was the wife of Actor Norman Foster . . . “Get your chains on, Miss Colbert,” shouts Director Frank Lloyd—and shooting of the trial scene is con- tinued. | Preddie Bartholomew is being ex- tremely obnoxious on the swank prep school set of M-G-M’'s “Captain Courageous.” Director Victor Fleming is patiently rehearsing the boy, who | “The father of the babies is doing in Chains With Trial Freddie Bar-| s New Charac- witchcraft. The penalty of gzuilt is | nd Claudette’s pretty, white neck . . . will shortly punch Freddie's classical | nose and send him sprawling into & bucket of black printer's ink . | like the part very much,” Freddie tella Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—"St. Helena,” at 8:30 p.m. Loew's Capitol—'Old Hutch,” at! 11 am. 1:40, 4:30, 7:20 and 10:05 pm. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:20, 6:10 and 9 p.m. Palace—"The Great Ziegfeld,” 11:20 a.m., 2:40, 6 and 9:20 p.m. Columbia—"Road to Glory.” at 11 m., 1:10, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. | R-K-O Keith's—"My Man Godfrey.” i at 11:35 am, 1:37, 3:39, 5:41, 7:43 at| 1 {and 9:45 p.m. Warners' Earle—"Give Me Your Heart,” at 9:45 a.m., 12:10, 2:40, 5:10. 7:40 and 10:15 pm. Stage shows at 11:25 a.m, 1:55, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:25 p.m. me. “It’s more of a character role. Of course, I have no say on what | pictures I make, although I did re- fuse to wear curls in ‘Little Lord | Fauntleroy.” Curls would have been | a grave mistake, don't you think?” | I agree. Aunt Millicent, as usual, is watching on the sidelines, for which she is paid $150 a week—and earns every |dollar of it. Sound stages are hot and airless and sitting on a hard | chair seven hours a day is extremely | dull. “Too bad we had to use all of | Freddie's savings of the last two years, $25,000, to pay the costs of the law- suit his mother brought for his custody,” Aunt Milly sighs. “Freddie | didn't mind a bit, though. He told | me, ‘It's all right, we still have each | other’ But you never can tell just how long a child will remain popular on the screen. While the case was on,” Aunt Milly adds, “I often wished we'd never heard of ‘David Copperfield.’” | That was the picture in which Freddie made his movie success. “I've been in pictures longer than any one else in Hollywood—31 years,” says Jean Hersholt, on the sidelines of Twentieth Century-Fox's ‘“Re- union.” As usual, Jean is eager to talk of the quintuplets, from whom | he recently returned. “Emilie is my favorite,” he informs me. “I didn’t enjoy the trip as much this time as last,” he confesses. “The beds in the hotel were hard and the food every- where was terrible.” . . . The studio sent $1,000 worth of expensive toys with the “Reunion” company to Collander. “But they preferred the wooly dogs I bought them,” said Jean. almost as well as they are,” he adds. “He makes about $100 a day chl.r[lu tourists 25 cents for his luwrr:rh. (Copyright. 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance inc.) G-B Busy Again. W‘rfll the reopening of the Gau- L. mont-British studios at Shep- herd's Bush following a fortnight's SERVICE ORDER holiday, work has been resumed on five feature productions, while an- other new one is being readied for the ‘cameras. - Raoul Walsh has resumed the di- rection of his special production, as yet untitled. The picture featuring Wallace Ford, Anna Lee, John Mills and Grace Bradley, is more than half finished. Camera work is also near- ing completion on the George Arliss starring film tentatively titled “The Nelson Touch.” Rene Ray, popular leading woman, plays opposite Arliss. While Sylvia Sidney vacations on "m Great Barrier” in Revelstoke, British Columbis, Milton Rosmer is assembling the film saga of the build- Railroad ARMY ORDERS. ‘Williamson, Msaj. Thomas Lamar, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, N. Quincy, Mass.,"to office, the Assistant Secretary of War, for training; No- vember 8. 3 Holycross, Maj. Forest L., Veterinary Corps, Fort Hayes, Ohio, to the Army Medical Center, January 1, 1937, Hellman, Msj. Adam G., Medical Corps, Army Medical Center, to the Panama Canal Depariment, Decem- ber 18. Simmons, Capt. Joe P., Coast Artil- lery, 's River, Va., to the Hawpljan Department, October 30. ‘Woodbridge, Capt. Carlin Hamlin, Sanitary Corps, Reserve, office, the Surgeon General, for train- ing, Octohdr 25. Hammopg, First Lieut. Chester, In- fantry, to West Point, N. Y. NAVY ORDERS. Buresy of Navigation. Thibault, Ospt. Louis F., on dis- chlm from treptment, Norfolk Naval ospital, Porfsmouth, Va., to treat- m‘. Navsl Haspital, Philadelphia. Young, Cedric Hardwicke, Paul Robe- son and Anna Lee, is practically com- Cheadle, Comdr. Willard E., de- tached Naval Observatory, to Asiatic Station, November 2. Kerr, Comdr.. Raymond E.,. on dis- charge from treatment, Naval Hospi- .cmmwn-:u Metropolitan—"“Seven Sinners,” at 11:20 a.m, 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm. Belasco — “Magnificent at 11:39 am, 1:38, 3:37, and 9:3¢ p.m. Rialto—"‘Grand Hotel,” 7:06 and 9:36 p.m. Little—"Naughty Marietta,” at 11:18 am, 1:23, 2:38, 5:33, 7:38 and 9:43 p.m. Ambassador—“Walking on Air,” at 2:20, 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p.m. Tivoli—"Yours for the Asking," at 1:40, 3:50, 6, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. “THE ROAD TO GLORY” IS SHOWN AT COLUMBIA Warner Baxter Has Role and Play Maintains Strong Hold on Public. "’l‘HE ROAD TO GLORY,” which is | an interesting and seemingly sin- | cere photoplay up until the potm ‘where Mr. Lionel Barrymore says, “Can | I blow ‘er now, son?” and then toots | Obsession.” 5:36, 7:35 at 2:16, 4:36, Excellent | {on a bugle as a shell drops into his | vest pocket, yesterday opened at the | Columbia for a second week on F street. Somewhat in the melodramtic tenor | on one occasion or another, “The | Road to Glory” still is a film that is moving at times and one that will hold vour attention. Its merits principally | are due to the deft direction of Howard | Hawks, who has a knack for doing with his people and his cameras the thing that is so exactly right, you won- | der how any one could have done any- thing else, and who has the proper touch, when it comes to counterbalanc- ing action, drama and humor. Also there is some fine acting in “The Road to Glory.” Most of the film belongs to Warner Baxter, for the story centers principally around the captain’ he portrays, and his career as the gallant officer who led his men vith &n iron will and made them love him for it, and Mr. Baxter makes the ! most of the opportunities provided him. Fredric March, 00, does a fine job in & role in which he seems far more at home than he did wearing the Bothwell plaid; and Gregory Ratoff, with one of the best paris of his screen career, contributes a wealth of fun. June Lang is in the leading feminine role, and what she lacks in acting ex- perience she makes up in other ways. : H M Marriage Licenses. Joseph F. McGuinness. 43. 924 19ib o Rer PO Hylaid. ‘Manden, 28, zwfl Cllhednl aid Eiizsbein E. Lun . 3. E. Ph}’l ‘A Peticol llx ‘35, lnd Ells .Y W!ll‘ 36, both of Baltimore: JMID R. E. Mat- ngly. wmlm.ln De, Mott. ¢ ;'nd Katherine nnu lewark, N. J.0 Phil Bi ?‘ = ‘ flht 6. 513! Ctthedul H lkl‘uthlln. fi Bamuer” Kela o.:l'l. PMH.,% l! n hd Anh“ ,i x nd Irene Vm 21 lfl!l lflh ll Rev. :n":':g;‘n-m_ oo 230 507 13in ¥ ll\'l'l A ll Potomac se. P’é}n‘ 31. 807 O fl ave, wood, u! st. Benne u 350335, "Hi sw., 614 Myrtie st. n.e.; 9. d L1212 HOHA 12': AIK“ C Irvine. 88. 327 1'l‘th & M lu'&ndum J. H, o ‘Sweet Aloes” In Cinema Production | “Seven Sinners.” Improved |Stage Play Now Entitled “Give Me Your Heart”’—Paul Draper Scores as Star of Earle Stage Bill. BY ROBERT B. FTER more than a year of roarii A embalmed in celluloid. more sentimental than mighty, lation to the screen. The major additions consist of: g, Roland Young in the role of “Tubbs, a fatherly and somewhat dizzy ad- | viser to a young lady in disiress: Kay Francis and the usual array of gowns to enchant the ladies (she is really no more competent than Eve- lyn Laye was in the play, but the fashion show is an item): Frieda Inescourt in & part the authoress of the play assumed in the original: a sense of comedy that was more or less lacking throughout the stage pro- duction. In the picture at the Earle this week Miss Francis is an unwed mother who gives up her child to its poppa, whose wife cannot bear him an heir. She (Miss Francis) then goes off to America and marries somebody else, if you still follow me. | Thereafter every one suffers and suf- | fers, Miss Francis because she worries about her lost bambino; her husband (George Brent), because he knows something is all wrong and he can't find out what: Mr. Young, because he likes them both and has a tough time solving their difficulties. Fortu= | nately the misery is relieved with a tings of humor in the screen play, whereas it dragged on rather cease- lessly on the stage. The whole affair fs still shot through with great blobs of senti- | | mentality, however, and there are numerous scenes designed to promote | icy reception in this country, the legitimate play, “Sweet Aloes. grown up into a movie entitled “Give Me Your Heart.” one expects mighty dramas to shrink and shrivel when they On the contrary “Sweet Aloes.” which always was honestly | songs by Roy Campbell's Royalists, | who seem to be people of considerable | PHILLIPS, JR. ng success in London and a distinctly | ” has | Usually | are | has acquired heft in its trans- | tears, should your taste run to that sort of thing. * ok x ox Considerably gayer in spirit is the return to town of that excellent | dancer, Paul Draper, who headlines the stage bill at the Warner Bros emporium of joy this week. Draper has gained style, finis! better understanding of audiences a completely new set of routines since his last personal appearance here, and his dancing is more exciting than it was in the motion picture “Colleen” (so we are told by those who know). While his presentation is unique in its variation from ballet- taps to the sweet and hot, it is sim- ple enough to comprehend and warm with the artist’s conviction that it is swell fun to dance. Especially if you are as good as Mr. Draper. By all means insist on getting the tuli act from him, for his little coup d'grace is a honey. The remainder of the vaudeville consists of a trapeze act and some in- termittently amusing double-talk from ment of cheer. a pair of ventriloguists named Vox | and Walters, and & few pleasant | radio fame. The moment when one of the ventriloquists sings both parts in & duet will give your curiosity s turn. 'Barber Points to Patermty Proofs on Trlplets Birthday By the Associated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., October 3.—Wrs. T. J. Miller’s triplets ate their | first birthday cake yesterday Wwhile her husband pointed to their develop- ing features as proof the boys are his sons. The 56-year-old barber proudly helped the young mother feed the lively infants and predicted victory in his court battle with Louis D. Pierre of Miami over the children’s | | paternity. “The lines in our hands are just alike,” Miller said, unfolding one of the babies’ pudgy fists and stretching his out beside it. “It’s hard to realize they're a year old, but aren't they cute?” asked Mrs. Miller, holding two-of the children in her 1ap and smiling happily while her husband, with one arm around the other child, cut the cake. She named Miller as the father of the chubby boys and vehemently de- nied Pierre’s assertions when the auto- mobile mechanic went into Circuit Court seeking custody of the chfldren by habeas corpus action. Judge Chillingworth awarded the babies to their mother without deciding which of the men was the fasher. Pierre asked a rehearing to determine the parentage and his petition is pend- ing. The bables were born in Miaml October 2, 1935, while Mrs. Miller was the estranged wife of Aubrey Johnson of Perry, Fla. Later she divorced him and married the barber. After Plerre failed to gain custody of the children in his first sttempt Johnson wrote Judge Chillingworth complimenting him on the decision and indicating he, too, might enter a claim for the: babies because he legally was rison’s for -|| kinds of Stop Blank Books Wi e.25 | E. Morrison Paper Co. ing elsevhere un nhMu Mrs. Miller's husband at the time of the birth. He has not filed proceed- ings, however. Beggar Aids Air Fund. From a beggar in Honan the China national aviation fund has received the gift of $1 with the request that it be used to help buy airplanes. his letter he states that he is a for- | mer soldier and that one of his arms was shot off during the fighting against the Japanese in Manchuria. Two Waterfalls Discovered. Two magnificent cataracts, each 1,- 500 feet high and falling in 500-foot stages, have been discovered by F. van Diggelen of Germiston, South Af- rica, in - Southern' Rhodesia, one of them broken every few miles by 1,000~ foot drops in the levels. f PAUL TREMAINE and His Onhcnrc er Restaurant Met. 0770 ing Featurisg Tonitd's astivel T British Play Puts Humor In Mystery “Seven Sinners” Has Good Cast; Offered at Metropolitan. HERE may be innumerable loose ends left about, when “Seven Sinners,” the new Gaumont-British photoplay at the Metropolitan, reaches its conclu- sion, but they aren't important enough to cause any distress, “Seven Sinners” is one of those mystery films, wherein the emphasis is laid upon lightness and brightness and good humor, rather than upon the intricacles of figuring out who did what to whom and, even though it may be hard to believe, since the pic- ture was made in England, the light gayety is brought off deftly enough to provide an amusing hour or so. The plot, of course, is an unim- portant sort of a something, detail- ing the adventures of an American detective, who finds a body (with whiskers) in Nice, loses it when he goes to call the police, finds it again smack in the middle of a terrific train wreck, and then chases about France and England, tracing down the per- petrator of the deed. It seems, though you'll have to watch closely to make sure, that there is an asso- clation engaged in the munitions- smuggling trade, and whenever some one knows too much and has to be put out of the way, this gang gets | him on a train, somehow, and-then | wrecks the train. This is effective, of course, but there must be subtler | ways of assassination that would call for not so much planning and travail as & train wreck. ‘The plot, however, and the fact that the clues picked up and followed | AMUSEMENTS. Tenisht at 8:: Mat: "Todas 2t 230 MAX GORDON “ST. HELENA” By K. C. Sheriff and = " o . Jeanne do o R K2 NEXT WEEK SEATS SELLING The Theatre Guild Pr First Play of -um:“ Neater “AND STIRS REMAIN” A New Comedy by Jelins 3. and Fhilis G. Esstein CLIFTON WEBB HELEN GAHAGAN And a Brilliant Cast Staged by PHILIP MOELLER Nights 85¢ to $2.75. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 85¢ to $2.20 Qth ST, IALTO....c Continuous From 1:30 Daily (?'rm Garbo—Joan Crawford “GRAND HOTEL" ALSO A SPECIAL TREAT 35-Year-Oid Newsreel Including Scenes Witk Theodore Roosevelt—William Jen- nings Bryan—President McKinley Organ Reeltals, TAOP.M. o 530 Tde—dlo—3e after 5:34 Chilren_Alvare {KEITH 8 o — %0 .. A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION WILLIAM cAROLE POWELL LOMBARD “MY MAN GODFREY"” with ALICE BRADY . S tw AND EXCITING EDITION THE MARCH OF TIME” . NINO MARTINI LEO CARRILLO o IDA LUPING “THE GAY DESPERADO™ 10¢ PARKING AFTER 630 R Kreister Rethber, by Mr. Edmund Lowe, who plays the | 8 detective, are some of the scantiest on record, do not detract from en- | joyment of the film. It would take & | whole lot more than this, in fact, to B revelitan Bentone fetz. Sw: Qu: detract from any film in which Miss i g Constance Cummings appeared. And ! she and Mr. Lowe have a world of | § fun romping through their roles in| Each of them has | a considerable way with brisk and pleasant banter and, hailing from | Hollywood and Broadway, they can | take even some English humor and | turn it into agreeabie light romedy. | H M. |“THE GREAT ZIEGFELD” AT PALACE WEEK MORE | William Powell, Luise Rainer, Myrna Loy, Frank Morgan in Triumphant Cast. 'HE restatement of one’s adjectival position being rather a bore, we | will pass wp most details of the giow- M| d | | Rainer, | Nat Pendleton. Pannie Brice. In| 131h.& £ Streeis NW, ing praise deserved by “The Great, Ziegfeld” and merely ‘remark that this most superb of Hollywood | musicals is remaining for a second week at the Palace Theater. Still intact in its lengthy but well-filled road show form, the gay romancing based more or less on the life of the late great Florenz Ziegfeld presents as its stars William Powell. Luise Myrna Loy, Prank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Ernest Cossart and practically everybody else who could be found on or enticed to the M.-G.-M. lot for the production of a super-special in the lighter vein. There also are tons and tons of vast, expensive settimgs, platoons of beautiful girls and the other features with which the cinema is accustomed to furnish its song and dance crea- tions. The press agents are about right when they call this one a monu- R. B. P. Jr. Children Free Pet Birds. Children at many places in Mexico re following the example of 500 school children in Mexico City who gathered in & park carrying bird cages | and set free hundreds of long-blrd| pets at the suggestion of Alfonso Gal- lardo and under city auspices. ROBERT TA¥LOR IRENE DUNX\ E ALL SEATS 8¢ o CONY UNTIL 1 0. M ®WEEK DAY MATINEES 25¢ EVENING SALCONY 40 ROAST TURKEY Cunbemu—Sh"\n.—Glbln Gravy o BINN ‘ho Tn-ll'l:l—inlflfltll Ham Sunday Breakfast Phone Shepherd 3500 GAYETY BURLESK* STARTING THIS SUNDAY MATINEE ES OF 1936 5 Shows Today—Open 9:45 ‘Wacner Bros. Theatres 25¢ te Noon NOW KAY FRANCIS in Warner Bros -Commapel.'an's Give MeYour Heart Edmund Lowe 4n Gaumont. British's SEVEN_SINNERS WALLACE BEERY in “OLD HUTCH" STAGE “GLORIFIED FOLLIES” OF 1936 A GLITTERING REVUE ® COMING FRIDAY o Robert Taylor Barbara Stanwyck *His her’s ol NOW—SECOND WEEK! GREAT ZIEGFELD WILLIAM POWELL |MYRNA LOY ¢ LUISE RAINER @ NEXT HIT o DODSWORTH WALTER HOUSTON RUTH CHATTERTON MARY ASTO vnrCOLUMBIR Fredric March - Warner Baxter “ROAD TO GLORY” Lionel Barrymoere ¢ June Lang Italian-American Restaurant 1208 18th St. N.W. At Conn. Ave. Including Wine 15¢ 51 5 25 SPECIAL Dance Tonight . 8 to12 LOUIE wants te see YOU! Drinke of All Kinds Served JAMES MULROE Acrobatic, Ballet - CK ROLLINS STUDIOS Ave. o I STATE-BETHESDA g2ie-t | GEORGE _ RAPT in YOURS FOR NG Direction of Sidney Lust WARNER BROS. THEATERS idnete Sho TONITE RESERYED SEATS ACADEMY Of Pesfect Seund Plolalln E. Lawrence rmmos Thz-lu a--umu.l 1:00 P.M, with R. A “TOLL O AiHTON s SEAEERRO e P roon RICH GIRL" _Gang Comedy. CARDI “T11th and N. THE SAROUNA COUNTRY ' BE- ~and Mlss PACIFIC FLEET. 8ING AGAIN X 9th Between F Acousticon Eaunipi in 4 NE] &c) 1n, “NAUGHTY MARIETTA. " With Prank Morgan Silver Spring. M Continuous Prom 1:00 P.M JAMES STEWART. WENDY BA And “THE CALL Y WILLIAM BOYD. JI Chapter 9. “ADVE] MERRIWELL. TANTON rott, 58,5, Cont} | “BROADWAY "MELODT OF 1t chn} Benny, Eleanor Pow:ll and RJ RR™ e A s M RICHARD DIX in “DEVIL’S SQUADRON." EDWARD E. HORTON in “NOBODY’S FOOL."” News and Silly Symphon: LOUIS-ETTORE FIGHT _Shown at 4:50, 8:00, 11:15 FALLS CHURCH, VA. STATE NO PARKING LEE WORRIES RANDOLPH SCOT1 “MISS PACIFIC FLEET o | | ‘SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR HIPPODROME Centinuous. .11 P.M 1ds-] Rnem-ue y.”_March of_Time. MT. RAINIER ™MD, Double !'eu re Continuous. Larrs Crabbe. Besert 'Gord. ity elly “‘Song and Dance Siafiing Tororson, 5 Davs, v« her Baxter. Myrna Lo, “To __With BYAT'I“\ ILLE. MI'I ARCADE Dle Featiire Cflnlmuom 2-11 P.M. Johnn' Downs. “Pirst Baby.” Peter ne's “Mysterious Avenger.” Adoiphe Menjou. “Sing ] !ahy Sing.* "ROCKVILLE. MD. MILO Dmn‘:k Feature Continuous. M Larry Crabbe, “Desert Goid." Mary Astor They Were Mar- Starting Tomorrow. 4 Days Crawford. Robert Taslor, “Gorgeous Hussy. AMBASSADOR e el NN SO, LKING ON SRS ‘PA CHESTER R- s .nd r.w LYRAY in_-THEY MET “Phanton _ Riger." Nu % 3 t. N.W." Cl. 2600 Doors Open l" 30. lsho'! Continvom ANNE SHIRLEY"in "Ar'L Double Feat: SIMONE smow¢ in “GIRLS' DOR- GENE RAYM( ¢ ANN SUTHZR in WAL](O’.NKD l-" _u‘«‘nm.'u‘ 6500 Doors Oven 12:30. Shows c.m-non. rom HENRY FONDA' AND PAT ER: SON in -SPENDTHRIFT. E tom Rider.” Shows )!ARRY CARZY d S()F ARRY CAREY an OHoorr cni! rom 1 P.M. LORES COSTELLO BARRYMORY and GEORGE RAFT in “YOURS T 40,000 Pupils in | DON MARTINI *America’s Neted Instructor” SOCIAL AND STAGE DANCING Kathleen Wright Assisted by George LeClaire ANNOUNCES THE OPENING of Her School of Smart Dancing Reducing end Top Dencing Class for Beginners 6-Week Course, $6 Starting Tuesday, Oct. 6 P.M Baliroom Instruction, Private 6 Lessons, $10 IOOOConn Ave. Ent. 1711 Ph. Met. 7300 A‘. 9381 From 1 P. SHIRLEY I'r:mali! in “POOR LIT. Shet Sublect. “BONG O Doors Open 12: GE E RAJ 08, FT and DOLORES BARRYM ) ‘ . _FOR THE ASK e JESSE THFATER s Carrier Air Conditioned. ub} BERNHEIMER'’S