Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1936, Page 40

AMUSEMENTS. Clifton Webb Controls Bright But Tenuous Play “And Stars Remain” Slows Up When It's Serious But a Dancer, Temporarily Flat on His Back, Saves It. BY E. de S. MELCHER. € AM 32 and my dancing days are over,” says Clifton Webb as he lies on his back in a Sutton Place apartment sofs in Julius and Philip Epstein’s bright, glittering and occasionally shallow new play, “And Stars Remain,” which the Theater Guild presented last night at the National Theater. And therein lies a story. For although he may be doing an Alexander Woollcott (remember Mr. Woollcott's¢ sofa days at the Belasco a few years back?), Mr. Webb has become & droll, facile and entirely amiable actor, and he can control & play quite as easily from the flat of his back as he can from the small pointed toes of his ex-dancing shoes. Which is to say that “And Stais Remain” is a play which belongs al- most entirely to the wit, the repartee, and the skill of Mr. Webb. A year ‘midst the medieaval moguls of Hollywood has done little to dim his art. In fact, a few months of idle badminton seems to have increased his footlight volubilities. Although no Libby Holman pokes her handsome nose through the maze of this po- litical “intrigue”; although Mr. Webb is entirely controlled within the limits of a modest dinner jacket; and no costumes of a gigolo, or & sailor, or a John D. Rockefeller make their ap- pearance, Mr. Webb is a splendid mime in plain verse, correct in eve- ning jacket, smooth about the gills, and admirable after he has had a dozen or more jugs of rejuvenated beer. In other words he makes the show. * X X THIS must be said after due, if t brief, reflection on the work of those admirable libretticists, the Ep- steins, and the handsome, swanlike emotions of Miss Helen Gahagan. The latter, who is, and always has been, one of the real torch bearers of the theater, has a difficult job up- holding her somewhat bitter chapter in a play that leans toward the comic. For, try as they may, the authors do not quite succeed in planting their political standards. Each time a worthy intention seems to fall their way Mr. Webb comes along with & buffoonery and snatches the standard out of their hand. . This is what was undoubtedly in- tended. But the beginnings, when Cynthia Hope (Miss Gahagan) gets out of that prison, after her late hus- band had cheated, stolen and what- not, after she comes back into that plush, if somewhat ugly Sutton place FOX MOVIETONE NEWS T0 BE SEEN AT BELASCO Will Become Part of Regular Program at Local Movie House. TH!J Belasco Theater has completed % arrangements to include as part of its regular programs the latest re- leases of Fox Movietone News, the *“departmentalized” news reel. In each issue, in addition to world- wide news coverage, Movietone pre- sents a group of features. The reel is produced by Truman Talley and Laurence Stallings, internationally known newspaper correspondent, is the editor. Lowell Thomas is the commentator who describes the news events cov- ered by Movietone, Ed Thorgerson covers sports and Sir Malcolm Camp- bell is the foreign sports commen- tator. Arthur De Titta, local supervisor of Fox Movietone, is on the editorial staff, handling political news origi- nating in Washington. BARRON IS CHAIRMAN Manager to Handle Plans for Variety Club Dinner. 'ARTER BARRON, Loew's Eastern division manager, has been ap- pointed general chairman of the third annual dinner of the Variety Club, to be held Saturday, November 21, in the grand ball room of the Willard Hotel, Sam Galanty, Columbia Pictures division manager, is to be his co- chairman and the following were named committee chairman: Harry P. Sommerville, chairman of the Dinner Committee; Sidney B. Lust, chairman, Program Committee; Ticket Committee, Harry Brown; pub- licity, Ernest Johnston; seating, Ar- thur De Titta; Nate Stiefel, entertain- ment; reception, Julian Brylawski; finance, Sam Wheeler; printing, Har- old A. Weinberger; transportation, A. E. Lichtman; decorations, Harry Lehmeyer; hotels and reservations, Charles Kranz; host to talent, Dr. Frank T. Shyne; Rudolph Berger, chairman of the group for out-of-town Euuu. and Ray Bell, executive secre- ary. Pigskin Parade 'HE opening of the foot ball season usually brings a number of mo- tion pictures céntering on the gridiron, and, unless indications are false, this year will prove no exception. First company in the field is R-K-O Radio, soon to release “The Big Game,” & Pandro S. Berman production. It was written by Francis Wallace, for many years associated with the late Knute Rockne and considered the foremost short-story writer on the subject of foot ball, his work appear- ing in leading magazines, In order to make the foot ball sequences R-K-O went in for college Methodist), flat, after all this has happened, and the pallor of pesversity still coats her cheek, it seems reasonable to believe that more will happen than that her grandfather, the utility works king, will get it in the neck and that love will have also crept around the core ner in the shape of ‘an idealist re- turned to what is called shyster- lawyering. * ok k% N‘!:VERTKELBBS. the new play at the National is a brightly worded comedy and one which last night’s audience seemed to take to its heart. The authors carried it part of the way and Mr. Webb and his players car- ried it the rest. There was, for in- stance, the entirely admirable charac- ter of Faith Feible, who was played so well by Mary Sargent, made you wince for discomfort at poor Cyn- thia Hope's plight (getting in and out of prison, etc.) every time she opened her mouth. There was determined and good-looking Lucy Trenchard (Claudia Morgan), who loved Clifton Webb even if Clifton Webb's emotions sided toward Miss Gahagan. And there was poor old “tip-top” Grandfather Trenchard, whom Charles Richman (grand actor) made human in spite of his delinquencies. And there was Ben Smith as the lover who had sim- ple lines like “I love you,” “what?” I see” “thank you,” “good-by,” “I love you” to say—and who said them very well. All in all, an admirable cast—and Miss Gahagan was beautiful, tender and sincere, although she wore too many of those stark, dark, saillike afternoon or evening dresses. - And the play may still be good. Very good. Certainly the lines were excellent, It just seemed to us that it stopped when it began to be serious. As soon as love or politics came around the corner it hovered in thin air. Clifton Webb brought it back again. Why, we don't exactly know. He was just the same clever—nay, brilliant—even without his dancing shoes. MISS GRAHAM ENGAGED Dancer to Be Associated With King-Smith School. TOMORROW evening Martha Graham, leading exponent of modern dance, assisted by members of her group, will open the season at the King-Smith Playhouse with Louis Horst, accompanist. Miss Graham, founder of the only American school of modern dance, made her New York debut in 1926 in Irene Lewisohn's pro- duction of Strauss’ “Heldenleben,” with the Cleveland Orchestra, under the direction of Nicolai Sokoloff. Her other appearances include the lead- ing role in Stravinski’s “Sacre du Printemps,” with the Philadelphia Or- chestra under Stokowski, and the Stage Alliance’s production in 1933 of “Six Miracle Plays.” In 1932 Miss Graham received the first fellowship ever awarded a dancer under the Guggenheim Foundation. Among dance productions under her direction are Katharine Cornell’s “Lu- crece,” the Theater Guild’s presenta- tion of “Valley Forge,” the ball room scene in Cornell’s “Romeo and Juliet,” and the Phoenix Theater's production of “Panic” by Archibald Macleish in 1935. In the same year Miss Graham choreographed and appeared as solo dancer in “Panorama,” the first full-length American ballet pro- duced with American choreographer, composer and performers. Miss Graham is at present chair- man of the dance division of New York’s Municipal Art Committee, and on the staff of the Bennington School of Dance. Sarah Lawrence College and the Neighborhood Playhouse, in addi- tion to her new duties at the King- Smith Playhouse. Day as well as night classes will be held throughout the year at King-Smith Studio School. JITNEY PLAYERS DUE Ethel Barrymore Colt in Cast Tomorrow Night. ETH!L BARRYMORE COLT, daugh- ter of Ethel Barrymore, will be here tomorrow night with the Jitney Players, who will present Martinez Sierra’s comedy, “The Romantic Young Lady,” at Trinity College. For a year and a half Miss Colt has been one of the principal figures with the Jitney Players, a group which has no home theater, but tours the country in busses and automobiles. Alice Cheney, who, with her hus- band, founded the organization 13 years ago, also will have a leading role in “The Romantic Young Lady.” The production is being sponsored by :he ‘Wekanduit Society of Trinity Col- lege. —_— TRACY IS DUCKED Actor and Studio Man Plunge Into Sea in Fog. AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, Calif,, October 6 (#).—Spencer Tracy, technician, were plunged into the ocean yesterday when two small boats For 20 minutes the two men floun- dered until other members of the mo- :«:‘n picture company came to their UPHOLSTERY CLEANER Let the original uphoelstery cleaners eclean your furniture. © All work dene in the home. © NO DIRT—NO ODOR. Use same day work is done. © Free Estimates. Call PO. 3234 TIRALLA PROCESS CLEANING CO. 1440 B St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936. New Team to Be Seen at the Capitol Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck are teamed in a motion picture for the first time in “His Brother's Wife,” which comes to Loew’s Capitol Friday for a week’s engagement. Mary Astor Sees Penalty Of “Marrying Wrong Man” Troubles of Getting Freedom Told by Actress—Wants to Play Role in “Gone With the Wind.” BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. H —and soliloquized sadly: OLLYWOOD, October 6 (N.A.N.A.).—Mary Astor took & large bite into an oversize steak—we were lunching at “Lucy’s,” just down the street from Columbia Studios, where the brunette actress is under contract “Some women are born with an unhappy faculty for attracting and marrying the wrong kind of a man. closest friend, is another. There's nothing we can do about it, either. The world is full of nice men, but we just have to pick the wrong man for & husband. E “And when we realize our mis- take and want freedom, we can't go to our hus- bands like other women and tell them. No, we have to fight, and not only that, but, in California, we must divide half our property with them. The community law, i in my opinion, is terribly unfair to women. It's another way of making a wife pay her husband alimony. I had to buy out Doc Thorpe’s half share in my Toluca Lake home after our di- vorce before I could call it my own.” Miss Astor sighed with her mem- ories, Aided by gentle verbal prodding from the interviewer, she continued the first discussion of her private af- fairs since her successful action to regain custody of her 4-year-old daughter Marylyn. “I'm so happy to have my daughter back with me.” Miss Astor’s brown eyes softened and food was tem- porarily forgotten. Little Marylyn was returned to her mother October 1 for the nine months of each year allotted her by the court. “She was so cute the first time she saw me working in a studio,” her mother reminisced. “It was during the making of ‘Dodsworth,’ and I'd slept in the studio three days to dodge reporters. I couldn’t stand being parted from Maryiyn another minute, so I sent for her to visit me on the set. ‘The script called for me to walk across the room. Marylyn watched me open- mouthed. ‘Is that what mummy calls working?’ she sald finally in a loud voice.” Miss Astor has no objections to Sheilah Graham, her daughter becoming a film actress. “But not until she grows up. I think it's so bad for children to work in studios. Apart from the effect on their characters, they are all spoiled— they can't help it. Even Shirley Temple is getting spoiled, they tell me—the life is too unhygienic for a child. It's bad enough for a grown-up to spend seven or eight hours a day in a hot, airless studio and never to see the sun, but, for a child, the damage is irreparable.” Miss Astor was little more than s child herself when she came to Holly- wood from Quincy, Il 16 years ago. She attributes her screen longevity to the fact she never has been a star. “The average star only lasts five years—featured players like myself can go on indefinitely—beginning as lnx ingenue and ending in character roles.” 2 According to the actress, there is no recipe - for success' on the screen. Neither beauty, intelligence, and/or acting ability does the trick. ‘“Look at some of those who've made good— if you doubt me.” E Following the publicity accorded custody fight, Miss Astor believed she was through with pictures. “I was terrified when Irving Briskin of Co- lumbia sent for me & few weeks ago. T was sure he was going -to-tear .up g contract. It was a great rellef \ - - Best Paint 1144 18th St. NW. e WEARLEY’S SEA FOOD GRILL 418 12th St. N.W. I'm one of them. Ann Harding, my —_— when he said, ‘I want you to make a picture for me. (“The Lady from Nowhere”). You start in three days’ time. " The one role above all others Miss Astor would like to play is the gentle, good, Melanie in “Gone With the Wind.” “The part calls for some one to be negative and completely colorless in face and physique. God knows I'm negative.” By this time, Mliss Astor had fin- ished the largest lunch your corre- spondent ever has seen consumed by a film luminary. “Good-by. I'm off for a golf les- son,” she said, and added in reply to a query, “Yes, I'm good at most games —except tennis.” (Copyright. 1936, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Australian Star MARY MAGUIRE, most popular of Australian screen stars, has ar- rived in California from the Antip- odes and has been signed by War- ner Bros-First National to a long- term contract. Miss Maguire has been in pictures since the age of 13; her last film was “The Flying Doc- tor,” in which she played the stellar feminine role opposite Charles Farrell. “The Flying Doctor” was directed by Miles Mander, who strongly ad- vised Miss Maguire to come to the United States. Arriving here, she was met by John Farrow, who ar- ranged & screen test for her at War- ner Bros-First National. Miss Maguire is only 17 years old and is a strikingly pretty girl with dark hair and brown eyes. She can play both straight and character parts and is an accomplished dancer. CANINE CATERING Co. Feed Your Dog Easily Refrigerated Delivery EMERSON 2266 LANKBOOK You get variety and volue here. See our big ‘stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA, 2945 [r— Why aot s beit? « o « If cOSts NO more® Wood OIL HEAT See Our Display 0NN A 1328-30 New York Ave, NAtional 6800 [If Your Dentist Hurts You, Try _ DR. FIELD - Plate Expert Boshle <—amx Suction 1 Guarantee a Perfect, Tight _Fit in Auy Mouth_ 406 7th St. N.W. Whete and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—“And Stars Remain,” at 8:30 pm, Loew’s Capitol—“Old Hutch,” at 11 am, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:20, 6:10 and 9 pm, Palace—“The Great Ziegfeld” at 11:20 a.m., 2:40, 6 and 9:20 p.m. Columbia—“Road to Glory,” at 11 am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:45 pm. R-K-O Keith’s—"“My Man Godfrey,” at 11:35 am, 1:37, 3:39, 5:41, T:43 and 9:45 p.m. Warner’s Earle—“Give Me Your Heart,” at 11 am., 1:40, 4:30, 7:20 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:20, 6:10 and 9 p.m. Metropolitan—"“Seven Sinners,” at 11:20 am,, 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Belasco—"“Dinner at Eight.” Rialto—“Grand Hotel,” at 2:16, 4:36, 7:06 and 9:36 pm. Little—“Naughty Marietta,"at 11:18 am, 1:23, 3:28, 5:33, 7:38 and 9:43 pm. Ambassador—“Give Me Your Heart,” at 6:15, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—“Dancing Lady,” at 2:15, 4:05, 5:50, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m, “Informer” Duo }/ICTOR MCLAGLEN and Preston Foster, who appeared together in “The Informer,” the R-K-O-Radio picture that won the Academy award in 1935, are again teamed in that studio’s “Coast Patrol,” a story based on the lives of the United States Coast Guards, written by Lieut. Comdr. Frank Wead and Ralph Graves. Have Your Eyes Examined Now! HEAR and SEE Rev. Chas. E. Coughlin in Person - Sat., Oct. 10th, 9 P.M. 5th Regiment Armory BALTIMORE, MD. TICKETS ON SALE UNION TRUST BLDG. Washington, D. C. 40 cents and up 206 SCHNEIDER'S, the Home of Washington’s Finest DINNER 20° ‘Wednesday Only “Everything to Drink with Anything to Eat” 27 11th St. N.W. WHITEHEAD {itomatic Gas Water Heater Sce Your Plumber or the GAS CO. Monel Metal Store Cor. 11th and Eye Sts. N.W, ONE-ACT PLAY SERIES STARTS NEXT TUESDAY Annual Tournament of Com- munity Center Department Arranges Performances. held at Roosevelt High School audi- torfum. ‘The first week’s program will include “A Merry Death” by the Players’ Club; “Riders to the Sea,” by the Georgetown Odeon Players; “Queens of Prance,” by the Wesley Heights Players; “Gilt Edged,” by the Dra- matic Division of the Musical and Theatrical Guild of the Department of Agriculture; “Pixin's,” by the Lang- ley Lambs Club; “A Flitch of Bacon,” by the Eckington Players; “The Win- dow,” by the Thesplan Soclety; “The Flattering Word,” by the Troupers of East Washington Community Center,, and “Drums of Oude,” by the South- east Community Center, BEAUTY TO BE CHOSEN Miss Hyattsville Contest to Be Held at Theater. M!BS HYATTSVILLE will be se- lected tonight midst a setting that would do justice to a Hollywood premiere, at the Arcade Theater, with local dramatic critics and H. T, Willis, mayor of Hyattsville, acting as the Judges. The contest, scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. following the regular show, which starts at 7, will present o the judges Miriam Alexander, Muriel Bar- ker, Rose Marie Bradley, Margaret F. Brooke, Virginia Carter, Mary George, Margaret Knight, Virginia Law, Luise Marche, Edith Carter Meredith, Ruth McMillan, Margaret Mary Mohun, Margaret Oliver, Elizabeth Jeanette Padgett, Laura Purdum, Ruth Severe, Edna Trott, Miriam Arlene Murray, Isabene Brent, Rosa Brent, Anna Whalen and Irma Waldrop. There will be a special stage show played by the winners of last season’s amateur shows, PLAY OPENS TONIGHT Pierce Hall Group to Give “Alias the Deacon.”, “ ALIAS THE DEACON,” John B. ymer and Le Roy Clemens’ com- edy in a prologue and three acts, will be presented at 8:30 o'clock tonight at Pierce Hall as the opening produc- tion of the season of the Pierce Hall Players. Charles C. Barry has the leading role, and his principal support will be :Ieven by Peggy Bell and Charles Stof- Tg. Howard P. Wentworth is the di- rect: LOANS 70 years of buying, selling and lendingondiamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER (Government License) Wash. Office 1 1215 H 8t. N.W. Va. E. HEIDENHEIMER “Tang o the Sea” Food Wed. only—10:30 a.m. to Midnisht SEAFOOD PLATTER Pried oysters. shrimp. > clams, sca crab ake, ' fillet of had- c a coleslaw. Homemade Tum buns. bread and . Ccflee, tea or e e o s\\) October} Cruises/{ " to Boston 7 days: A :pukhn: ocean voyage to Boston and return, with a day for fascinating sightseeingin historic: All-expenses $43 each way, with stops vannah and Jacksonville. Layover sufficient to enjoy Miami. Includes sightseeing. to Havana 17 days: By sea to Miami; thence by steamer fo gay, captivating Havana. , All-expenses $122 Fares include meals and vegular stateroom accommodations and all Yo full information, write, phone or call at M. & M. Travel Burea, 1418 HSt, N. W., Washington (National 4612)--or anthorized tourist agents. MERCHANTS & 7 ) MINERS LINE 2 NN R R AR ST N R RN S R TR TR N AT, A S S S S N Nt N S - S . AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Pt ————— g N Tonight at 8:30 -9 -.nfi-""‘. & Sat. at 2:30 First Play of the American Theater Society “AND_ STARS REMAIN® Jultus J. and Phillp G. CLIFTON WEBB HELEN GAHAGAN Brilllant Cast And » nt Cast Staged by PHILIP MOELLER T ——— Soclety “END OF SUMMER” 8. N. BEHRMAN'S Comedy Hit WITH 0sG005 PERKINS and » nglhn:‘b“l Theatre Guild vt by e wenszy | 14TH FRIDAY ROBERT TAYLOR BARBARA STANWYCK “HIS BROTHER'S WIFE" STAGE PHIL LAMPKIN'S VARIETIES e NOW o WALLACE BEERY in “OLD HUTCH” STAGE “GLORIFIED FOLLIES OF 1936" _Lon; PALACE FRIDAY DODSWORTH WALTER HUSTON Ruth Chatterton e Mary Astor o NOW o GREAT ZIEGFELD WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY @ LUISE RAINER Fredric March—Warner Baxter | “ROAD TO GLORY” FRIDAY—“GENERAL DIED AT DAWN" RosALp Friday RUSSELL__ BOLES CCRAIG'S WIFE”, METROPOLITAN Edmand Love “GEVEN SINNERS” s Constance Cummings Coming Fridey “TEXAS RANGERS” A Paramennt Pictsnn With FRED MacHURRAY & JACK OAKE 25¢ 10 5.30 p. m. 25¢ & 30c Tnereatter Never. so many stars in any picture. .. WPJOHN BARRYMORE WALLACE BEERY JEAN HARLOW Contint From 1 LAST TWO DAYS rbo—J. Cra rd N “GRAND ALSO 35-Year-Old _:‘:':-n'cl oacif RN - KEITHS - A WASKINGTON INSTITUTION CAROLE LLIAM POWELL LOMBARD 19 THE NEW UM “MY MAN GODFREY” with ALEC! NEW AND EXCITING EDITION “THE MARCH OF TIME™ . 3 NINO MARTINI 880 CARRILLO o IDA LUPIN® ‘THE GAY DES ADO" Derothy Hodskin Dorsey’s WARNER BROS. THEATERS GAYETY BURLESK NOW PL. G FOREIGN FRIVO! S OF 1936 EOUS - CAROLINA 1i8 8.2/ :88. CIRCLE 7185 J2enn:, Ao e, HERBERT MA! . RUTH CHAT TON. tn “OIRLS " DORMITORY.” medies. 1343 Wiseonsin JIMMIE ALLEN, KATHERINE DE MILLE in “THE SKY PARADE.” B ANACOSTIA_ C. FAIRLAWN wiSHE S shnon LITTLE h Between ¥ and EDDY PAcomiieon” Eas NELSON and JEANETTE “NAUGHTY MARIETTA,”" with PRANK MORGAN. _ 1119 B St NE York Air Conditioned in “ONE RAINY AFT- " _CONRAD NAGI & FROM MANDALAY." g 8244 zia Al SEngonun“ouE. 'g;m’%g',“:,":' ENEMY'S d C Bts. ‘”. 'ATE-BETHESDA 507 Axe. ADOLPHE MENJOU in “SING, BABY, SING.” TIM AND IRENE COMEDY and NEWS EVENTS. NQ PARKING ORRIES \WPORD AR “THE SKY GEOUS HUSSY.” PARADE." ~ TAKOMA 48 2l Bnc Frovsles EDWARD ARNOLD in “MEET NERO WOLFE.” BOBBY BREEN in “LET’S SING AGAIN.” HIPPODROME %% beaiire. Virg nlklyfifllfl' in “Girls of the ay. Warner Baxter. Myrna Loy in “To Mary With Love.” ARCADE ™*ATiRifiy® Mo Chester Morris. “Moonlight Murder.” :30 P. On Stag Miss Hyattsville Contest. RICHMOND #LEXARRss, v FREDRIC MARCH in “ANTHONY ADVERSE.” MILO ROCEVILE MD. JOAN CRAWFORD in AMBASSADOR 23" &:.%s508 KAY FRANCIS in “GIVE ME YOUR HEART." _with GEORGE BRENT, APOIE— 621 B St. NE. Phone Line. 3375 ““CHINACLIPPER.’'’ with PAT O'BRI ROSS ALEXA! Al NDER and BEVERLY ROBER’ AVALON O3 A% %360 ‘WARNER and MYRNA LOY * WITH LOVE. STATE Direction of SIDNEY LUST ] it W rhone Mat: ER41 s Bpoie FRANCES DRAKE an ; AND SUDD! __ March of COLONY % \%*"¢ '.‘"‘@ WARNER BAXTER and NA in “TO MARY WITH LOVE." OME : IRLS 1236 C St. th [X Matinee ¥ gl. ALICE FAYE and ADOLPHE MENJOU in “SING, BABY, SING.” SAVOY l“r Col. 4968. Jeanette MacDonald and Clark Gable in “SAN FRANCISCO.” TIVOLI "“Sisimas fl“’lw Matinee M. JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK Juebee YORK Fiace 4 . 4616 SIMONE_SIMON in “GIRLS' DOR- MITORY.” THEATER 255" Carrier Alr Conditionod: “Rhythm on the Range,” Bné(.: m!. FRANCES FARMER, SYLVAN &:tsn8 % bt 'AN_MET A _LADY." SAT! BETTE DAVIS. W. WILLIAM, Comedy. _Novelties. DI Y. PALM THII;‘AO;E%_ e BERNHEIMER’S W. C. FIELDS. HUDSON.« DANCING. KATHLEEN WRIGHT presenting Reducing & tap dancing classes 6 weeks' courses, $5 1 Lesson Weekly George LeClaire teoching Beautiful Ballroom Dancing SIX private lessons, $10.00 Adams 9381 1000 CONN. AVE. Met. 7300 Ent., 1711 K 8t N.W. Over 40,000 Puplls in U. 5. DON MARTINI “America’s Noted Instructor’ p Studios in J Pittsburgh—Cincinnatie—Louisoille Waltz—Fox Trot—Tan: Talented Teachers ~ Private Lessons R a; 1817 % SENW. Bor T 1.8 B Nat 3T Half Rates This Week. PEGGY KELLY oot Offers special courses in tap (beginners and adult) by Bob Mahoney. Register now for, Fall term. Pegsy Kelly also offers special ‘personally directed. classes for children in tap, ballet. acrobatic. Studio, |Ol‘8 18th St. N.W. Sterling 9888. 67 CORRECTION CANELLIS DANCE STUDIOS 724 11th St. N.W. g(‘:ll-ll.:oot MODERN ) DANfim I R T o, Y » MAE DAVISON Invites pupils, former pupils and friends to a dance at the open- ing of ball room classes Tuesday, October’ 6, from 9 to 12 pm, with orchestra. § Ball Room Classes Every TUESDAY AND THURSDAYY 1320 M St. NW. National334} E