Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 34

B—16 =* AMUSEMENTS. Gladys George in Capital On Good Will Tour by Air “Miss Carrie” Accorded Reception by War- ner Organization—Weight in Pic- ture Is Only Pillows. BYE. deS. (not Grace) George. practically an entire wing ‘M MELCHER. 1SS CARRIE” came to town Saturday in the person of Gladys In her honor the local Warner gentry hired of the Mayflower Hotel and stuffed it genemusly with food, wines, cameras, critics and novelists. From 1 o'clock until much, much later, the air hummed with praises for Miss George and with the pleasant aroma of viandes cooked to a nice frazzle, with camera bulbs popping in mid air, and«r with the customary critical ques- tions which go much deeper these days than “and what did you eat for break- fast. Miss George?” Miss George turned out to be far handsomer, far slimmer and far more amusing than most people antici- pated. Shortish, lightish, with pale, clear skin, grey eyes and attractively curving lips, this new screen star (who you will see Friday at the Earle | in “Valiant Is the Word for Carrie”) | delighted the reviewing world with quips which put to rest the rumor that there are no laughs in Holly- wood. She was concerned for a time with the weight she was meant to assume for her advanced years in this story. Said she: “I ate myself silly for days, for weeks, but nothing happened. So they had to stuff me.” Remember, therefore, when you see the averagely hefty Miss Carrie, that this is Miss George with sofa pillows— not Miss George as Miss West. Her actual frame is a couple of stones lighter. Her trip around the country via plane is in the nature of a- good-will tour—(and nice of her at that, since she doesnt’ have to do it if she doesn't want to), She arrived early Saturday morning, to the dismay of the Balti- more critical fraternity, which had traveled over in a body to greet her the night before. The winds and the rain, however, buffeted Miss George and her plane so that she was forced out of the air and returned to it only when the storm had abated. Miss George will bounce from city to city for another week and then re- turn to Hollywood. She brought with her autographed copies of the Bene- field novel as presents for the review- ing gang. ¥ % ox % GENTLE lady, who likes the the- ater and the theater world, writes in to say that she wishes she might be introduced to some of the local celebrities appearing in these columns. Says she: “When you men- tion them I really don't know who they are. Would you mind introduc- ing them to me?” Not at all—here they are—some of them: Carter Barron—The tall, blond, ex- foot ball hero, division manager of the Loew forces, whose offices are in the Capitol Theater, who rules 17 cities by the might of his Loew hand, and who is absurdly young for having attained the position that he occupies. Irene Weber Sadel—Secretary to I every Capitol Theater manager and one of the cagiest typewriting experts this town has ever known. Hardie Meakin — R-K-O Keith's managing dynamo, with a heart of gold and “duckets” for every one who thinks he can get away wtih it. Sarah Young—Invaluable to the lo- cal Fox clan for services rendered for | many and many a year (she’s not that ycld either). | Arthur De Titta—Who could have been Gloria Swanson’s leading man and who chose to head the D. C. office of Fox Movietone News, instead. Bob Denton—Ditto, except that it wasn's Gloria Swanson, and he's the mogul of Paramount’s news forces. Arthur Godfrey—On the air—or something. John J. Payette—Surely you don't have to be introduced to him. He's the chief whoozis of the Warner bri- gade and commands more than 33 theaters. Helen Hayes—Not Broadway's Queen Victoria but the efficient young lady who mans Keith's Theater books and who takes your money from you every now and then again at the box office when there doesn't seem to be much else to do. Gene Ford—Manager of the Capl- tol, and a producer, song writer and about everything else in his own right besides. Betty Hynes—Now let me see—! “Doc” Shyne—The man who cures those Rudy Vallees when they get out there on the Capitol stage and can't sing. Ray Bell—The Capitol's ace press man and also one of the best-dressed young men in town. Ina Ray Hutton—(Oh, no—we just fell to thinking, and got off the track, that’s all.) Angie Ratto—The accordion-play- ing spaghetti-eating maestro of the Palace, and one of the most popular people in town. Helen—Former cigarette girl at the Mayflower, now adorning the head- quarters of the Democratic National Committee in New York. Tomy Moorhead—D. C. Brummel. Dan Terrell—The bright-eyed pub- so happy as when he is winning a Carnegie Medal—or something. Bess Davis Schreiner—She’s smart person who's put the local National Theater Society back on the map. “Dutch"—Donno. (Other “celebrities” will appear sub- sequently.) MORE PLAYS PRESENTED IN CENTER COMPETITION One-Act Tournament Passes Half- Way Mark as Three Groups Make Offerings. CON'I'INUING on its way, merry ’ and otherwise, the one-act play tournament of the Community Center Department passed the half-way mark as three more aspiring groups pre- zented their offerings in the third competitive session at Roosevelt High School Saturday evening, adding to the collective subject matter of the Judges’ mullings a psychological study, light comedy and a glimpse of a British army post in India. James Reach's “The Widow,” where- in a murderer, played by Hugh Tate, from his room overlooking the death house, where an innocent man is soon to die for the former's crime, watches “and thinks, finally succumbs to his inner torment under the prodding of a detective, a role filled by Isaac Avery, slipping at the last minute into Paul Williams’ programmed spot. Emily Tate was the keeper of a tour- ist home, with the direction by Mrs. William Henry Wagner. The aforementioned “way” became Merry with the rise of curtain on “The Flattering Word,” by George Kelly, submitted by the Troupers of East Washington Community Center, with Arthur Rhodes demonstrating once again that he can do himself what he instructs others in doing, as he added acting to the direction chore. Rhodes appeared as Rev. Loring Rig- ley, whose sentiments are thoroughly unfavorable to show business and, ergo, to the hopes of talented Lena, played by Ethel Selby, and vicari- ously given utterance by her mother (Patricia Paige). Geraldine Wells was the cleric's wife and William Milton the prominent actor who spills the “flattering words.” The ‘Troupers’ offering will indubitably re- ceive extended consideration from the judges. Rhodes’ associates pos- sess the qualities of ability and will- ing absorption. Closing with a reversion to the serious, the Southeast Community Players presented “Drums of QOude,” Austin Strong treatment of the ominous atmosphere attending an up- rising in India. Harry Quirk played the commanding officer, with Jack Bherry, Max Rust and David Ding- wall as lesser members of the king's forces. Heart Interest was supplied by Elizabeth Hunter, and Eugene G. Wallen and R. Chester Caldwell filled the roles of distasteful Hindustani. John A. Bever directed. Yes, still more tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. —C.A. M. $10,000 for a Butterfly. An English collector paid $10,000 for one rare tropical butterfly, the Charaxes Fournierai. PAUL TREMAINE and His Orchestra Dinner $1.50 Theater Restaurant 05 K St. N.W. Met. 0770 No_cover or minimum with Tuesday Dinner Special Cafeteria Only 5“ Fentes, J 23 Pr lhmitil. Sauce .m‘i" TRALEE = LOTOS QNT ERN %33 17th 85 N.w. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National Earle—"Stage Struck,” at 9:30 and 11:55 a.m., 2:25, 4:55, 7:25 and 9:50 pm. Stage shows at 11:05 am, 1:35, 4:05, 6:35 and 9:05 p.m. R-K-0 Keith's—“My Man God- frey,” at 11:35 a.m.,, 1:37, 3:39, 5:41, 7:43 and 9:45 p.m. Capitol—“Ramona,” at 11 am., 1:40, 4:30, 7:20, 10. Stage show at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25, 9:15. Palace—"Dimples,” at 11:25 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan—"“Murder With Pic- tures,” at 11:45 a.m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. 11:35 a.m,, 2:50, 6:05 and 9:20 p.m. Relasco—"Cynara,” at 11:30 am., 1:15, 3, 4:45, 6:30, 8:20 and 10:05 p.m. Rialto—“Thin Man,” at 2:25, 4:40, 7:15 and 9:40 p.m. Little—"Catherine the Great” at 11:09 a.m, 1:15, 3:21, 5:27, 7:33 and 9:39 pm. Howard—"“Shakedown,” at 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 and 10:15 p.m. Stage shows at 1:45, 4:15, 6:45 and 9:15 pm. DRAMA HELD OVER Extra Performance Scheduled for “Anthony and Cleopatra.” Encouraged by the demand for seats to its opening production, “Caesar and Cleopatra,” to be given Wednes- day through Saturday of this week at Wardman Park Theater, the ‘Washington Civic Theater announces that it has scheduled an extra per- formance. This will be & bargain matinee on Saturday, October 24, at 2:30 pm. Prices for the matinee will be half those for the evening performances. Tickets may be obtained at the box office of Wardman Park Theater on Saturday afternoon or any day after Wednesday at the ticket desk in the Raleigh Hotel lobb; | licist of the Warner office who is never | the | “Pirst Lady,” at 8:30 p.m. | Columbia—"The Great Ziegfeld,” at | T'S THE saddest tale in town, this tale of the “unknown soldier.” Sometimes the lad is known also as “the forgotten man,” and it’s all Dorothea Lewis’ fault. In the last few weeks Dot has sent out some 17 reams of copy paper, filled with bright tales of the new Washington | Civic Theater and its first show of the first season, “Caesar and Cleo- patra.” Never, however, often as she has listed names of all those to perform in the Shaw opus when it opens at | Wardman Park Theater this Wednes- 'dn}' night, has she said a word about | this “forgotten man.” This is all | Roman soldier in the cast who has any important lines to speak. He's a hard-working chap, spending a lot his overalls when the director yells for him at rehearsals, For all these labors he deserves some credit, but what does Mlle. Lewis do? She forgets the guy's name every time she sits down at her typewriter. She almost forgot it the other day when she related the tale of the “unknown soldier,” but then she remembered in time. William | Jordan is the lad who has been treat- 'ed so cruelly by the Civic Theater's press department. If he turns out to be the star of the show Wednesday night, Dot will be plenty sorry she forgot his name every time she sent out a press release. The Studio of Theater Arts is hold- ing open tryouts at 7 o'clock tonight. Constance Connor Brown is awarding operate this year in co-operation with the Civic Theater. The Arts Club opens its drama sea- son next Monday night with the pres- entation at the club auditorium of “No More Frontier,” drama with the pioneer spirit which built America as its central theme. Denis Connell, Maurice Jarvis, Martin Scranage, Murray Sheehan, Ralph Fowler, Paul Alexander, Fran- cis Crane, James Otis Porter, Charles J. Ferris, Charles C. Gillman, Wilma Flood, Pauline Stanley and Dorothy Winchcole have principal roles in this first presentation of the play in Wash- ington. The play, to be repeated Tuesday ht the orlflnll Dho Snners ®'clean your furniture. furniture hunu[hly ¥ home—No dirt . . . Use same day work is don FREE ESTIMATES Call PO. 3234 TIRALLA PROCESS CLEANING CO. 1440 R St. N.W. PO. 3234 Your upholst cleaned in No odor. very sad, too, because he is the only | of his time with the crew, construct- | ing scenery and dashing upstairs in | three scholarships in her school to| those best qualified. The studio is to | Capital’s Drama Groups The Story of the Civic Theater’s “Un- known Soldier”’ Is a Sad Story Indeed. BY HARRY MacARTHUR. and Wednesday nights, is under the direction of Mr. Connell. st. drama “Sis edy, Stephen’s Players open their season tonight, presenting | Perkins,” a three-act com- at St. Stephen’s Auditorium, | Twenty-fourth and K streets. Francis J. Crane, who directed the F. B. I. Drama Group in “Merrily We Roll Along,” is directing the com- edy, and the cast includes Bernie Haren, Elizabeth Phillips, Virginia | Hogan, Jeanette Burkhart, Catherine Repetti, Mabel McCarthy, Claude Haren, William C. McCarthy, Wil- liam A. Coleman and William D. Pat- rick. The St theatrical season off to a flying start tomorrow night with Philip Barry's | “Holiday.” Eleanor Freund, Clarence Donohue, Charlotte Knott, Joseph Haltigan, John Meininger, Margaret Collins, Richard Finnin, Mary Catherine Con- | mell, Jack Connell, Euginie MacDon- ald and Joseph Reynolds are in the cast, which is under the guidance of | Arthur S. Harvey, jr. The play is to be performed at St. | Paul's Auditorium], 1421 V street, and will be repeated tomorrow night. Curtain is slated for 8:20 p.m. Now that they have “Post Road” under their belts, the Montgomery Players are concentrating their ener- gies on J. B. Priestley's comedy, which starred Edmund Gwenn on the fessional stage, “Laburnum Grove. You ge! variety ond value here. See our big stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. | Phoge NA. 2945 | 1009 Pa. Ave. AL 210 _Pougds to the Ton Blue Ridge, a, | rn; Si Chestnut, $10.50; Pea. 38.50 Buckwheat, $7.25 Pocahontas Stove, $10.40 Smokeless Egg, $9.50 $8. rd - Structure Pa. Bitumine Bakes Only ‘Thin, White Smoke 759, Lump Coal, $7.50 50%, Lump Coal $6.75 Lump dellverel lll l!fllrlflz compart- he fine—showing you et Coal _carrie cosl bin: we' do, not dump it on curb uarantee you are not pleased with our conl nmr burning it 48 hours, we will take it back and re. fund your money on portion not user Over_20.000 New Customers in 3 In Baltimore and Washington Th hy World's Larsest Retailers of Va. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. #] MAKE SURE to have my Camels at mealtime,” says Johnny Murphy (below), Bowling Champion. “Camels help my digestion.” The flow of digestive fluids is increased when you enjoy Camels. SUBWAY MOTORMAN (above). Clyde Smith, of New York City, likes to sink his teeth into a big juicy steak—then enjoy Camels. He says: “I eat what I want when I want it—and then smoke Camels.” Aand Camels don’t get on your nerves. Paul's Players get their | Gladys Georae Hollywood’s most recent screen find, is shown above as she appears in “Valiant Is the Word for Carrie,” which opens Friday at the Earle. The two youngsters with her are Charlene Wyatt and Jackie Moran. “DRESDEN DOLLS OF ’36” CURRENT HIT AT GAYETY Mae Brown Is the No. 1 “Doll” on Col. Lake's Stage—White Sis- ters in Two Specialties. POSSESSING the utmost in quan- tity, and, for the most part, qual- ity, “Dresden Dolls of 1936” is the current Gayety offering, with Col. Lake “pointing with pride” to Mae Brown, the No. 1 “doll,” though she | hails from Chicago rather than Dres- den. As additional exponents of the {type of stage ari that belongs b culiarly to burlesque, the White sisters | appear in two specialty duets of plea ing precision. Blonds have the upper hand in this week's show. A trio of comics, each of whom of- fers something in addition to the | routine scene work, provides one of the best funny man line-ups sent around the circuit in quite a spell. Charlie La Ford sings a song, Eddie | Lloyd does a dance strongly reminis- | cent of “Peanuts” Bohn and Eddie | Cassell sings. waxes dramatic and de- | livers a realistic imitation of a hot | muted trumpet. All three fulfill their | primary function in fine fashion. The show also carries Marion Mor- gan as featured dancer, appearing to best advantage in her tap number; | Gerard and Marco contributing a { touch of the better harmonizing, and Elinor Johnson, who plays two kinds |of saxes, singly and at once, and counts a dimpled countenance as an | additional asset for audience-winning purposes. Herbie Barris and Jack O'Malley are the straight men, with the latter singing with the ensemble. As an “extra added” there is a sing- ing, dancing “beef trust” of five, who, of course, are known as the “Quin- tuplet —C. A. M. It will pay you to see SHERWOOD before you SHERWOOD 0IL BURNER Visit Showroom 1723 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. Open Until 9 p. m. PHONE Decatur 4181 10 Pounds CURTAINS AND SLIP COVERS properly finished Have your curtains lnl slip covers cleaned now ‘I.'lm Fall houseclean- 3 DUPONT LAUNDRY 2535 SHERMAN AVE. “Post Road” Offered at Leland High Eighth Season Open- ed by Montgom- ery Players. AINTAINING the commend- able standard established in seasons past, the Montgomery Players accorded “Post Wilbur D. Steel-Norma Mit- chell {wriller lately of considerable Broadway renown, generous and com- pletely engrossing treatment as they opened their eighth season Saturday evening at Leland Junior High School. Combining worthy acting with the conscientious direc{ion of Jane Plum- mer Rice, the production was viewed by a sizable audience undoubtedly including many drawn by recollec- tions of the numerous favorable men= tlons elicited by this saga of the “snatch racket” during its original | run. The players deserve high praise | for placing on display a piece of com- parative currency that did not visit the E street boards. Doris R. Davidson tackled the lead role of a lodging house proprietress, visited with doctor and nurse attend- ing a birth, discovering the “baby,” as first seen, to be in reality a dolll (with the veritable kidnaped infant | later smuggled in via suit case) and | finally spiriting the child away to the | State police in a laundry basket., She derived full value from the occasion= | ally witty, often mordant lines, was| particularly impressive while acknowl- | edging the babe as her own and indi- cating a clergyman lodger as “the| man in the case” (all this while stall- | ing for time). Emily Madison is a| superb character—Miss Davidson did right by her with a near-impeccable | performance. Mary Abernathy, member of the ring posing as unfortunate mother, de- livered a convincing portrayal in her rather short appearance with Russell Nicholson turning in a nicely drawn version of the sanctimonious Rev. Mr. Here's'a Real Laundry Bargain EVERYTHING § WASHED & IRONED WEARING APPAREL and FLATWORK FINISHED BY HAND, READY TO USE Cartwright, otherwise boss of the | gang, and Francis Le Sourd and | Beatrice Crocker, equally acceptable as the pseudo doctor and his equally | “pseudo” nurse. May Preble, Emily's sister, and her querulous husband are | not particularly important to the pro- ceedings, but are splendid fun, with Margaret Keyhoe and Howard Bandy seeing to it that they were made 0. | Other efforts, less prominent but all adequate, were those of Peggy Wol- haupter, J. H. Litzelman, Helen Hun- | ter Kerby and Doris Dewey Day. The | last scene’s sustained tension was especially well handled by all in-| Have Your Eyes Examined Now! October is the month when eves begin to get “abuse.” Don't overtax your eyes and cause eve strain. Better have them examined now by our &raduate optometrists. M. A LEESE Ophcal Co. HUFNAGEL COAL CO. & ALASKA COAL CO. Yard and Office e Va.. &t Va. Hichlands 0 Ibs. ‘to the ton. Every Pound Delivered in Bacs to Tour Bin—Ne Exira Charse ing. We Deliver_'s-Ton Orders. PA. BLACK DIAMOND—Bitu- South rocmb\ns okeless; mo hllhril grade bitu- $10.65; Stove, 8.7 t Jackson 2000. BAY OF SIGHT DUPONT’S Economy Finished Laundry Service —just the service for the large family, for working uomen or those with only ene EVERYTHING IS T 3 AND IRONED reads to use—flat work and wear- ing_ai at no extra cost. - exception at the price—men’s shirts are hand finished at T each extra. CALL MRS. HUNT 0. 7020 bou L'f—:?n oy L GO. 7020 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Washington will be the first city in Ameriea to tion picture. Cheered in Europe. Banned in New York. (MARIE) tar of Tion” ALL SEATS 25¢ TILL 1 P. M. SMOKING in-_LO and Ronain (0iman CYNANRA ATIONAL AMERICA'S FIRST THEATRE N Tonite at 8:30, Mats. Wed. & 8z N SAM H. HAARAIS Presents TANE cOwrBY The New York Comed; N BY Katherine Bayion cnd Georse's Kaufman —\_ Next Monday—Seats Thursday \ ARTHUR HOPKINS ,rm»h Plumes 1. M yt, SOPHIE TREADWELL ettings by Woodman Tt SRood by e e Eves. $1.10 t Mats. Wed. & Sat., §1 g THIN MAN William Pnell--Myma Loy Reserved /// The Children’s Theatre of N. Y. Presents “The Sleeping Beauty” National Theater, 1045 10:30 Seats now: 53¢, $1.10. $1.65 H TENSION, r BRIAN DONLEV CLAIEVDOV VA, ASHTON AFT. DOLORES CQSTELLO, BKARRYMORE in “YOURS CAROUNA 11th & N. C. Ave. NERIVATE” N MBU e and_“DANCE BA - (_:IRCLE 2103 ru.... Ave. N.W. Free Parking. 2009 K St. NOVA FILBEAN and CEDRIC HARDWICKE _in_“NINE DAYS A QUEEN.” "N ‘ DUMBARTON o83 s ANN SOTHERN and GENE RAYMOND in “WALKING ON AIR ™ News. Comedy. AWACO!TIA D._C HARINE, HEPBURN Wow= In Natural C.I.vl “RAMONA" LORETTA YOUNG DON AMECHE — KENT TAYLOR and a cast of Thousands ! S’f"t Al Trahan—Tito Guizar Fémuwu n_“MARY OF SCOT! Hext Friday ““Devil Is a Sissy”’ FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW MICKEY,R00NEY — JACKIE COOPER ELIZABETH BERGNER in s ‘CATHERINE THE GREAT. With _DOUGLAS_FAIRBANKS. Jr. PRINCESS ot '8 o8 Double Feature SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL.” ~RALPH BELLAMY in “THE FINAL HOUR." SECO Now—Amenca's Sweetheart SHIRLEY TEMPLE “DIMPLES" with FRANK MORCAN 82 Silys Spring. Continuous From_6:00 P.M. “CHINA CLIPPER." PAT O'BRIEN. STANTON . 24 MYRNA _LOY est SPENCER TRACY . DY.""_with JANE WITHERS. STATE-BETHESJA Beihesds. M3 - ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “PICCADILLY JIM.” COMEDY and NEWS. FALLS CHURCH, VA. STATE “%:5RRHEC FREDRIC MARCH. WALTER ABEL WARNER® BAX: l Y in . ROAD T0 GLORY | “SECOND WIFE TAKO! e C Bts. L Wow = at Popular Prices “Great Ziegfeld” WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY — LUISE RAINER 4t and .I:lttt'rn-l“'h | MYRNA_LOY and WARNER® BAXTER. “TO MARY—WITH LOVE." Selected Short Subjects HIPPODROME X near 9ih ‘Today rner Baxter in “Prisoner of Bhark _Island.” CAMEO MT. RAINIER. MD. v Adolphe Menjou and TRilte Paye 1n ing. Baby. Sing.”_March of Time, HYATTSVILLE. MD, ARCADE _ ™10 Tomor RANDOLPH SCOTT in “LAST OF MOHICANS.” HMOND A! n.vxmmlu VA. oday- Tomor “Wed. CGARY COOPE “General Died at Dawn." FREDRIC MARCH and WARNER BAXTER in “ROAD TO GLORY.” AMBASSADOR 55" &5 %s5% 595 DICK POWELL in rgg‘ACE STRUCK." 6" ANNIVERSARY FROLIC | O the Screen DICK POWELL In Warner Bros Musical Stage Struck J0AN llllll[ll On the Stage INARAY HUTTON and Her Melodears Direction of Sidney l.mt with JOAN BLO) APOLLO risaulc B Phone Line. 3315 “ANTHONY ADVERSE,” with FRED- RIC MARFH and OLIVIA DE AVI] ND. Pfltur! at "lN' 7:00. 9 Matinee. adult P Riidren. 15c: adult _children.’ 20c nights. AVALO! ve. & McKinley .W. C1_2600 ADOLPHE M!.'N.vcu and ALICE PAYE in SING. BABY. SING." ‘March 30, Con 615 Pa. AVENUE GRAND Avs . S.E LL Mat 2:00 P.M. A atinee yEr ASE EEAWS. with WARREN @ CLAIRE DODD. 8illy 6yme ".2'$ ot !L N L rn'i:'nmc MAR( H KE!TH S e = rxo LA wAsWINGTON :-uuunu NUW. ° WEEK... for C.wmuu canoLe POWELL LOMBARD IN THE NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURT “MY MAN GODFREY" with ALICE BRADY e MERIOTY Of 2200 XAtE in "EING. BABY. mm' __March of Time. N a3 230 C 8L Phane Line. 1058 MENJ( U A-Bn AUC’§ &d.. . . “THE MARCH OF TIME" . Starting WEDNESDAY NINO MARTINI LEO CARRILLO« IDA LUPINO in"The GAY DESPERADO" JOAN, cmwrom) und nn TAY'LOR ke Prlcn uits. Matinee. 20c. Ni ahts e BT et ~|ESSE .T..'! T kel “SING, BABY, SING.” ALICE PAYE ADOLPHE MENJOU. __Comedy. _Ci SYL CONCERTS n 1936-37 LVAN (it G “To Mary—With Love. WARNER BAXTER, MYRNA x,m'.‘ _Comedy. ______ PALM THEATER °f%2* “Last of the Mohicans,’ RANDOLPH SCOTT and HEATHER ANGEL. _Novelty. DANCING. —zgumu and u ourse for S wutiful BIX Rethbe: 8 Ist IUKDAY !I‘llls. 4 p. m. polita: tet (Antaine. Oelneim, BERNHEIMER'S . 1 B eries tickets, $4.15. $5.50. D) inel. tax. Circulars on Mrs. Dorsey’s l:oueen l ru (Droop’s M el. iw“mmh DON MARTINI W-!n—'n Trot—Tango—Rhumba™ ted Teachers Privaté Lassons BEGINNERS—~ADYANCEDLOW RATES! 75¢ TAP DANCING CLASSES 75¢ Martini Congucts This Bramch 2 Ny Don 1811 H St. N.W. Hrs. 12 to 9 p.m. The Edward F. Miller q e Dineed WPk 0% IL. WORK: s ”553&1‘..2 5 QRKS