Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1936, Page 7

A “Pigskin Parade” Runs To Touchdown of Film Lines Amusing and Tunes Spritely, and the -Yacht Club Boys Finally Get a Break. BY E. de S. MELCHER. € IGSKIN PARADE,” current at the Capitol, is one of the season's most engaging entertainments. It has real laughs all the way through it, amusing performers and music that you will hear round about. The Twentieth Century-Fox Co. has done an excellent job and it doesn’t miss fire for a second during its entire length. True, the film is not of epic quality. But then, who wants an epic during the foot ball season? Hollywood has< timed this one nicely with the mood | of the day and the result is good, old- | fashioned fun, with not a dull moment. | Then, too, it's time those Yacht | MUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CIVIC THEATER Last Time Tonight Shaw's Exciting Comedy CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA" At Wardmen Park Theater THE EVENING STAR,, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 1936. Take Your Choice, Bob Miss Davies Has Many Posesin “Cain and Mabel™ Witwer Story Crosses Paths of Stage and Prize Ring, With its Clark Gable _and Romance. BY ROBER? B. PHILLIPS, Jr. THE greatest, and now that we think of it, the only novelty in “Cain ACADEMY Perfect Seund Fhotepias E. Lawrence rmmm "nmm unumux Jonn SAYRERS . r’c’x’r’«"& OF THE Fecos in JACK HOLT in ~CRASH DOND;A():‘ ot ASHTON CLARENDON, VA, WALLACE BEERY and JOHN MACK BROWN in “BILLY THE KID.* Gang_Comedy. CAROUNA Tihand N.C Ave. SE. ¥ SEVADA " _and_“LITTLE BIG suo'r < cchLE 2105 Pa. Ave. NW. Free Parking, 2009 K St. and Mabel,” at the Earle this week, is a theatrical producer who doesn’t know how many people are in his show. The eccentric fellow (Walter Catlett) is at one point pleading with the star of his musical produc- tion, Miss Marion Davies, not to walk out on him. “Think of me. Think of those 60 people out there in that company who depend on you for their jobs,” says Mr, Catlett, and thereby poses a paradox. For s few minutes later when' Mimwp—————r—r——— Davies, out of the kindness of her | ;¢ o przenghter and a lady, brought | heart, strolls out on the stage to do - | her bit in the piece, she is accom- together in a fine publicity romance | Dixie Dunbar, who is involved with | somebody else, and Arline Judge. The story is no great shakes, but “AND Club Boys crashed into the headlines where they belong. They've been among the topnotch song-and-funny men for lo these many years and have never quite had the break which they deserve. In “Pigskin Parade” they finally ar- rive. Their songs are lively and tune- ful, their they are splendidly matched with Patsy Kelly, who romps through the picture in her usual way with the greatest of ease. Then there is Stuart Erwin, look- ing very much like Will Rogers, as the farmer who becomes a great foot ball | player by taking his shoes off (Beatrice Lillie would like this!). Mr. Erwin wins the game for his alma “mammy” and emerges as victoriously as you hoped he would. Other ace performers include a new little girl named Judy Garland, who has a nice smile and can sing a song; Jack Haley, who is married | to Miss Kelly; Johnny Downs, who is | somehow involved with Betty Grable; gestures are absurd and | (the scenes are bright, the lines | amusing, the music is fine and the actors funny—so what more do you {wunt? Frankly, we thought it was | swell. are * % k¥ THE stage show was too long at the first performance yesterday, but Gene Ford’s shears have prob- ably cut it down to the proper shape by now. That new organlogue by Art Brown was royally received (includ- {ing the song by Porter Rhodan Skyles); Johnny Perkins was in his best form, rattling off doubtful stories | with great success; Elaine Arden brought down the house a couple of times, and Pete-Peaches and Duke | are, of course, among the best dancers of the day. By now things are probably run= ning shorter and funnier. And you don’t want to miss mmx Jean Good- ner dance, or those “barons of bal- Gracie Allen (left) and Martha Raye (right) are all Bob Burns has to choose from, so he can’t go wrong if it’s a laugh he wants from life. The three lend much of the comedy to “Big Broadcast of 1937,” which yesterday started its second week at the Palace, ance,” Anderson and Allen, fall on each other’s noses. | Phil Lampkin and the boys are in good form too. BIG BROADCAST REMAINS | ON RELAXATION MENU Comics, Symphonies, Swing, Senti- ment and Fun Molded Into Entertainment. TH’E management of the Palace is entertaining for a second week a troupe of zanies, including Jack Benny, Gracie Allen (somebody has proposed that she should be in Cone gress), Bob Burns, Martha Raye and —waiter, what happened to that menu with all those names written on {t? Their excuse for being in town of 1937.” mented by the first decent role a girl named Shirlev Ross has ever had in | the movies, the first impressive ap- pearance of a lad yclept Ray Milland, & noble interlude of swing music by ‘Benny Goodman's band and a glimpse of Leopold Stokowski and the Phila- delphia Symphony Orchestra at work on a Bach fugue. There is also a story designed to go along with these strangely assorted elements, but right now we can't re- | member exactly what it is. Not that | it matters, with the comics, the sym- phonies, the swing and sentimentality neatly molded together to spell in large block letters “entertainment.” Definitely recommended if your diet needs a dash of relaxation in it. R.B. P, Jr. Christian Endeavor The Senior Union meeting will be ‘held Monday at the National City Christian, Vermont avenue annex, at Classic as Film Show Here Again Midsummer Night's Fantasy Opens at Metropolitan. | 7:15 pm. Miss Rae Welch will lead the worship period. | The Chevy Chase Y. P. Society will | meet Sunday, with Donald Pettus lead- | The Chevy Chase intermediates will | meet tomorrow to discuss “The Men- ace of Gambling.” | i The hay ride is set for November 20. | The bowling leagues will get under | way November 7. | Vivian Essex will lead the Wallace | Memorial Society in a discussion on “How to Approach People Who Are | Not Christians.” | | David Haywood is the new C. E.| | Senior Union president. Winifred Reeves is the president of Westminster Presbyterian. M 'a satisfaction to lAX REINHARDT'S production for Warner Bros. of William Shakespeare's canny commingling of | s a fillum called “The Big Broadcast | ing. The subject is “The Lost Coin.” down-to-earth box office their capers are supple- | with fantasy on a rarefied plane, “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” day came back to town to open its regular run at the Metropolitan. When the film first was shown as a | | road-show attraction last season (playing here at the National), critics | were generally agreed that it marked a triumph of Hollywood over the clas- | sics and of the classics over the box office. For Dr. Reinhardt’s production of the fantasy is as much an attrac- tion to the mass of movie fans at it is the Shakespeare Carrrar’s Rapio PrRoGraMms Saturday, October 31. | WRC 950k P.M. 12:00 |Merry Go Round 12:15 [Chasin’ Music Serles 12:30 | Charle.s Stem‘oss Orch, 12:45 |Farm WMAL 630k | |Genia Fonariova (Copyright, 1936.) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Salon Music News—Music and Home Hour | Ballad Time WOL 1,310k Stuart Gracey's Orch. Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1,460k | P.M. 12:00 12:15 12:30 H. B. Derr News Bulletins George Hall's Orch. Farm Glen 1200 1:15 1:30 | 1:45 | Red River Valley Days Campus Capers Minn. vs. N. Weste Fordham vs. Pitt. and Home Hour | Helen Hughes Gray's Orch. Waltz Themes Paul Pendarvis’ Orch. Johnny Gee, baritone Afternoon Rhythms Maurice Spitalny’s Orch. Arthur Godfrey Minn. vs. N. Western Minn. vs. N, Wester Fordham \s. Pitt. “ “« “ “ Cornell vs. Columbia nn. vs. N. Western | 210 Minn. vs. N, Western n. vs. N. Western Week End Revue Middl Fordham'vs. Pitt. Fordham vs. Pitt. Sunday School Lesson eman’s Orchestra Sundown Revue The Kindergarten HSasGSsad Evening Star Flashes Timothy Makepeace Tea Time |Billy Kountz's Orch. Cocktail Capers EVENING PROGRAMS |Dinner Dance = Home Dinner Club Tony Wakeman Val Ernie’s Orch. Editorial and Music Reg Newton, songs Symphony “ Harold “Red” Grange Hampton Singers Question Bee Messa; [Evening Album |Sports Parade Jack Little’s Orch. Arthur Reilly Dance Music Melody Moments ge of Israel Cornell vs. Columbia Ohio vs. Notre Dame Ohio vs. Notre Dame Yorktown Handicap Vs, N. Western . vs. N. Western The Captivators Al Rolh s Orch. Mrs. Marion Moore Frank Dailey's Orch, Arch McDonald Ann Leaf, organist Swing Sesslon_ Swing Session Souvenirs of Song Get-together ) |Saturday Evening Party Richa Alfred E. Smith rd Cleveland Rev. Charles E. Couy Central Unlun Mission ghlin Col. Frank Knox Foot Ball Revue w . 0 (Snow Village Sketches President Roosevelt - *» John |Alfred E. Smith Rhythm Rhapsody President Roosevelt Hamilton Dick Dickson’s Orch. Speed Show President Roosevelt PR President Roosevelt John Gov. Landon - ” News Melody Moments Hamilton ~ |EarT Hines” Orch. Allen Strong Bulletins News Bulletins Halloween Ball Blue Barron's Orch. Midnite Frolics National Barn Dance i Art Brown . 6 Chet Nelson’s Orch. Ted Fio Rito’s Orch. President Roosevelt Gov. Landon P Benny Goodman's Orch. Labor News Review News Bulletins George Olsen’s Orch. 11:30 11:45 Jan Garber's Orch. Night Halloween Ball i Sign ORF Night Watchman Dance Parade Dance Parade Benny Goodman’s Orch. Sleepy Time 12:00 W w “« - | Watchman (1 hr.)| 'Sign oft MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. President Roosevelt’s campaign speech at a political rally in New York's Madison Square Garden will be broadcast by WRC and WJSV at 9:30. Gov. Landon's campaign speech at & political rally in St. Louis is sched- uled by WJSV at 10:30. Other political broadcasts include speeches by Alfred E. Smith on WMAL at 8:30, Col. Frank Knox on WJSV at 8 and John Hamilton on WMAL at 9:30. Bill Robinson, celebrated tap dancer, and Irene Bordoni, French singing star, will contribute to the Bpeed Show on WISV at 9. The sentimental side of a crotchety bachelor will be revealed during the “Snow Village Sketch” on WRC at 9. The title of the episode is “A Change of Heart.” RENOV]ZE e o+ your home EPENDABLE 87 Years l"l gtun INEXPENSIVE 7 Years EBERLY’S SONS DISTRICT 6357 Phone “Ederly’'s” 1108 K N.W. Dignify your home. SKYLINE DRIVE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st $3.00 Round Trip 200 Miles of Scenic Beauty ave 1417 Pennsylvania Ave, N.W. 8:30 A.M., return 6:30 P.M. Phone District 0600 for reserva- tions and information the Winter reopen_next The Gray Line and Royal Blue Motor Tours Leon Belasco's Orch, iy Sign Off WISV, 9 P.M., E.S. T. Washington and C. B.S. Network Featuring FLOYD GIBBONS MEADLINE NUNTER AND M. C. VINCENT LOPEZ AND NIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA IRENE BORDONI FAMOUS COMEDIENNE BILL ROBINSON 'WORLD'S GREATEST TAP DANCER ; BT - K and other star jealures K situations | yester- | lovers, who would have set up a ter- rific furore if their bard had been sacrificed upon Hollywood's golden altars, ‘The motion picture follows closely in the path of the original play. The screen has, however, provided the good doctor with a broader canvas for projecting the beauties and the humors of “A Midsummer Night's | Dream” than ever did the stage. The | camera can move swiftly from the palace of Theseus to the wood near Athens, to Quince’s house, and back to the wood again. And when it's time for the fairies to come upon the scene, they don't “Enter Left”; they slide down real moonbeams. The | screen, too, provides effects that never could be attained on the stage—efTects which give the beautiful fantasy of the goings-on that night in the woods just the tinge of realism which makes them believable for the moment. To see Oberon and Titania really soar off toward the stars, to see Ti- | tania and her fairies come gliding down through the air or take flight from the earth at will, to see Puck’s charm change Bottom’s head to that of an ass before your eyes, to see the | other things Dr. Reinhardt has been able to do with cameras and the studio’s special effects department, gives additional charm even to some of Mr. Shakespeare’s most pleasant moments. The players under Dr. Reinhardt's | direction also have much to do with the success of the film. Anita Louise | is a delicately beautiful Titania. Olivia de Havilland, Jean Muir, Dick Powell and Ross Alexander are agree- ! ably copvincing as the young lovers | ‘who enter into Shakespeare’s enrly\ | adaptation of the “mistaken identity” themé, Jimmy Cagney, Joe E. Brown, | Arthur Treacher, Hugh Herbert and Frank- McHugh (particularly Mr. | Brown) contribute some riotou.\! moments in the “Pyramus and Thisbe"” | affair. And a host of others do well | the things they have to do. H M Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—"Plumes in the Dust,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. R-K-0 Keith's—“A Woman Re- | bels,” at 11:46 a.m., 1:46, 3:46, 5:46, 7:46 and 9:46 p.m, Capitol—"Pigskin Parade,” at 10:40 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:25, 6:15 and 9:05 p.m. Palace—"Big Broadcast of 1937,” at | 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:30 p.m. Earle—“Cain and Mabel,” at 9:45 am., 12:05, 2:35, 5, 7:25 and 9:55 | pm. Stage shows at 11:20 a.m., 1:50, | 4:15, 6:40 and 9:10 p.m. Metropolitan — “A Midsummer!| Night's Dream,” at 10:20 am., 12:40, 2:50, 5:05, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Columbia—"Dimples,” at 11:55 a.m., 1:55, 3:50, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Rialto—"Morocco,” at 2, 3:53, 5:46, 7:47 and 9:48 pm. Belasco—"Les Miserables,” at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Little—“The Constant Nymph,” at 11:38 a.m.,, 1:40, 3:42, 5:44, 7:46 and 9:48 p.m. Ambassador—"Charlie Chan at the Race Track,” at 1:45, 4:15, 6:15, 8 and 10:45 p.m. Tivoli—"The Last of the Mohicans,” at 1, 3:45, 5:45, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. Howard —“Case of the Velvet Claws,” at 12:30, 2:55, 5:20, 7:45 and | 10:15 p.m. Stage shows at 1:40, 4:05, | 6:30 and 9:05 p.m. HENRY HALSTEAD and His Orchestra Dinner $1.50 Gtove Theater Restaurant Met. 0770 *| cially mellow cello. Rice Given Medal for Music Aid Tribute at Founder Day Celebration. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. HE celebration of founder's day in the auditorium built the Library of Congress is al- | ways the occasion of the bestowal of a medal for outstanding work in the cause of chamber music. Yesterday the recipient of this honor was Edwin T. Rice, whom Mrs. Coolidge called | the “unfailing friend” music, Oliver Strunk, head of the music division, in a short introductory speech briefly reviewed the past record of the foundation from the year 1932 and this special manner, | held by Mr. Rice that permitted him | to assist so materially in the growth of interest in chamber music in this country. He left to Mrs. Coolidge, tion of the reasons for the selection | of Mr. Rice this year for special dis- | tinction. With deep feeling, Coolidge spoke of the constant friend- ship which Mr. Rice has shown for music. young musicians helped, New York organizations supported through the efforts of Mr. Rice. In his reply, the honor guest told of the happiness and beauty brought into his life through ensemble music, and ended with a wish that all present might have the same experience. The presentation was made during the intermission of the musical pro- gram given by the Coolidge Quartet, which Mr. Rice was instrumental in forming. The members of the quar- tet are William Kroll and Nicolai Bere- zowsky, violins; Nicholas Moldavan, violist, and Victor Gottlieb, cellist, and the program consisted of the Haydn “Quartet in C, Op. 74, No. 1,” Bere- zowsky's “Quartet Op. 16” and Bee- thoven's “Quartet in B Flat, Op. 130.” The lyric character of the three quartets gave but little opportunity to semble’s interpretive powers, but was particularly well adapted to establish certain definite characteristics. The blending of tone color of the four in- stuments is of unusual beauty and refinement, perhaps due to an espe- ‘The technique of the musicians is free and fluent, lending itself to poetic and brilliant display with' equal ease, Both' the WIIERE '1‘0 DINE. Sunday Special ‘ “The Tavern” Turkey Dinner Pumpkin and Mince Pie Other Dinners: _Steaks, Chops, Fried Chicken, Smithfield H; d Mr: ‘s Relishes. Sunday “Breakfast Special” Long Link Country Sausage and Cakes. Phone Shepherd 3500 Mrs. Coolidge Pays| panied at various and sundry times by no less than 600 supers, probably the entire army of extras from “The Charge of the Light Brigade” (advt.). | ‘They swish and hoof and twirl about \ in costumes of assorted periods, sup- | plying background for Miss Davies | in a gondola, Miss Davies as the figurine in a cameo, Miss Davies as a bride wearing an autogiro bonnet (you start the propellers to take it off), Miss Davies at the piano, Miss Davies beneath a garden wall, in a high dudgeon with footmen aboard; in a low dudgeon suitable for scooting. There 1s, in fatt, a bit of Miss Davies here and there along the reel. She appears always impeccably gowned and girlish in a practical way, eager to please and flawlessly inef- fectual. The film has as its hero a young actor named Clark Gable, who (mark these words) will do big things some day when he gets a real chance before the camera. Being an actor, he wears in his present role that re- signed expression first invented by | the Uncle Toms who were sold down the river. The story in which these two people do such gay and witty things as you | would expect in an opus waggishly | entitled “Cain and Mabel” is the yarn ! for the sake of their respective box offices. The lady is & hoofer in a failing show and the prizefighter is | champion so dull that no one will buy tickets to see him fight until luh-uv peps up his appeal. With their names on the front page, the two enjoy prosperity, private scraps and public | cooings. Then one evening over a mess of pork chops they discover that, after all, it was true love. Get it? The comedy for this work of art is by experts—Walter Catlett, Roscoe Karnes, Hobart Cavanaugh and Allen Jenkins, a consolation prize which makes up for many things. H. C. Witwer wrote the screen play, and | that also is a help on occasion, al- though most of the humour is in| spirit true to the title. * x ¥ x The Earle stage bill this week pre- | sents a few soft, politely delivered melodies by Don Bestor and his band, one or two mild specialties by mem- | bers thereof; several songs and some stories by Eddie White (not to be confused with another alleged comedian named Sammy White, who appears in the current picture), and the excellent dancing turn known as | Allen and Kent, which opens, and for | my money, tops the bill. Haydn and the Beethoven quartets seemed as if specially written for them, and their interpreations were | a revelation of exquisite delicacy and | lyricism. Whether in the presto movement of the Beethoven, the Alla danza tedesca, the following cavatina or the graceful and charmingly bal- | anced movements of the Haydn, the | unison of color was admirably sus- | of chamber | the services of the men honored in | In equally brief | # manner he sketched the many offices | 0ut those moments of doubt where- whom he next introduced, the elabora- | Mrs. | half a century toward the artists and | their endeavors in the field of chamber | Many quartets were launched, | performances arranged for and many | | 31, 1936. judge of the full range of the en- | IGAYETY BURLESK tained while the phrases were de- | | veloped and released with a refined | bY | touch and artistic delicacy. | Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge in | The Berezowsky Quartet was the | surprise of the program for not many | of the compositions of the present | day writers contain such real musical | substance. | second violinist of the Coolidge Quar- In this work, the young | tet has given something for the imagi- | nation to seize on and work out its | own images, The continuity of idea runs clearly through the four move- ments in each of which he has created | & distinct descriptive atmosphere. The construction of the quartet is achieved with skillful workmanship and with- in the majority of modern composers mark time by a dozen repetitions of the same figure. It is a work which should be heard more often, for its content is not exhausted in one hear- | ing. The quartet played it beauti- | | fully and the audience was not slow lin showing a deep appreciation to the players and the composer., A Sentenced in Hold-Up. CHICAGO, October 31 (#).—John Sullivan, 38, an ex-convict, was sen- tenced yesterday by Federal Judge | Philip L. Sullivan to serve 17 years in Leavenworth Penitentiary on a charge | of complicity in the hold-up of the St. Charles National Bank on January He was the eighth and last defend- ant to be sentenced in connection with the $15,000 robbery. Celebration Matt Windsor's Club OLGA No. | Themas Circle SPECIAL DINNER, $2.50 Includes §2.50 Minimum Never a Couvert Charge Fntire New Show. 25 Rus- sian Stars. Beautifnl Russian Settings. Dancing Till 3 A, M. | Dinner Nightly $1.50 Minimum After 10 P. M. NAt. 0 Free Parking — o 15m 'l'onngllt Halloween MIDNIGHT SHOW, COMPLETE SHOW STARTING 11:30 PM. Katharine HEPBURN Herbert MARSHALL n “A Woman Rebels” wis ELIZABETH ALLEN TARTING SUNDAY MATINEE : For lleell.nb“;etk We Offer Kin I e Joan Collette. Sally. O Dorothy Wahl arin, vealing A Great Novelty andad fis GRAND TERRACE ORCHESTRA Eves. at Mt oty 250 ARTHUR HOPKINS presents HENRY HULL m a new play Plumes i Dust’ 4, SOPHIE TREADWELL NEXT MONDAY—SEATS SELLING MAX GORDON Presents PAULINE LORD = “ETHAN FROME” ADAPTED FROM EDITH WHAR- TON'S NOVEL BY OWEN AND DONALD DAVIS wi EARLE_LARIMORE EVES. 53¢ te $2.:3 CONTINUES FROM 2 P. M, GARY COOPER in “MOROCCO” With MARLENE — e Constitution Hall, Sun. Aft., Nov. 8, 4 PML THE METROPOLITAN OPERA/ With ANTOINE, OLHEIM uuARTET BENTONELLI & HUEHN In ALL-OPERA Program $1.63, §2.20, Mrs. Dorsey’s, 1300 @ [i) TWO SHOWS DAILY Matinee at 2 30 Evemings 8 30 ALL SEATS RESERVED NO ADVANCE IN PRICES DIALOGUE TITLES /~ ENGLISH TONIGHT-—HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT SHOWS STUART ERWIN JOMNNY DOWNS. ARLINE JUDGE BETTY GRABLE PATSY KELLY JACK MALEY NN P!RKINS YACHT CLUB BOYS 'COLI.EGIAT‘ 'I'IIE BIG BROADCAST of 1937 GRACIE ALLEN BENNY GOODMAN and his Orchestra ELECTION RETURNS Tuesday Evening Until Midnight Special Late Shows All Warner Theaters (Excepting Metropolitan) 6 SHOWS TODAY — DOORS OPEN $:38 v EARLE Bros. Naw Playing CLARK DAVIES * GABLE - Cosmopolitans In Ww lax Reinhardt s “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM” 5 & 40c Thereafter RANDOLPH SCOTT nd ERANCES DRAKE in SUDDEN DEATH." Fopeye. Chase Comed! 1343 Wisconsin Ave. DUMBARTON Carrier Air Conditioned HOOT GIBSON and MARGARE' - HAN In THE TAST OUTLAW " Cin _ter's Last Stand,” Nod) _Also C Comedies, FMRLAWN ANACOSTIA. D. C. JANE _WITHERS in “PEPPER." |LITTLE b Between ¥ and Acousticon Eaul “THE CONSTANT NYMPH” And CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE ADVE 'r(mm PRINCESS 9 B York Air Conditioned Double Peature MARX BROS i NIGHT AT THE OP! S RRETT in TH MYSTERIOUS AVENGER - | SECO Cum!nunm me MON] o I m» P M. ROSS ALEXANDER. EPVERLY. ROBERTS. iso “DESERT GOLD. LARRY CRABBE MARSHA HUNT. Chapter } Gordon STANTON \ Continuous _From 1:00 P.\ “MUTINY ON THE_BOUNTY. CHARLES LAUGHTON. and FRANCHOT TONE. 6930 |STATE-BETHESDA g%0.%5i ERROL FLYNN in | “CAPTAIN BLOOD.” gomedy, Cartoon and News. FALLS CHURCH, VA. STATE NO PARKING WORRIES KAY FRANCIS in “GIVE ME YOUR | TAKOMA Continuous From LOUISE_ LATIMER “BUNKER BEA‘& “ HARRY CAREY *starring CLARK GABLE LEE JUNE TRAVIS in *JAILBREAK " | _“THE LAST OUTLAW.” HIPPODROME = “evr o5 Today—Tomorrow—Monday. Continuous 2:00 t0_11:00 P.M. BING CROSBY and BOB BURNS in “RHYTHM ON RANGE.” MARCH OF TIME. MT. RAINIER. MD. Double Feature 2000 1o 11:00 P.M der in “Hot Money." King of ‘the Pecos.” Starsing - Tomortow o4 n anchot Tone in TTSVILLE. MD. ARCADE " risvice v Continuous 2:00° to 11:00 P.M. Jobn Howard "in “Border Flight” Eleanore tney in “Three ee. for Love. e RICHMOND ALEXA\DILL VA. Warner Oland in “Chan st the R Direction of Sidney Lust nm. St. & Col, AMBASSA DOR & WARNER OLAND HAR] CHAN® AT THE RACE TRACK." ang Comedy 621 H St NE. APOLLO Phone Line. 3378 IRVIN s COBR and JANE WITHER! n “PEPPER" and ROBERT KEN HE CRIME OF DR_FORBES Doors open uous from 5508 100 P AVALON °%; PATSY KELLY in Popeye. Shows continuous '\ PM. RAND 615 Pa Ave AVENUE GRAND &7 [1 %5 Matinee 2:00 P.M Double Featu: EDWARD ARNOLD in WOLFE' and JAMES DUNN in “TWO-FISTFD GENT Comedy. ~ Mickey Mouse r open 12:30. Shows continuous _ from 1:00 PM. T 425 0th St. N ' Phone Met! 284 Rt & McKinley C1 2600 “KFLLY THE Doors open from "NEET NERO ES CENTRAL GINGER ROGERS __ASTAIRE in "SW. COLONY ©3Av A PATSY KELLY in “KELLY THE Our Gang Comedy. Pr\nflr Doors open 12 30. Shows continuous from from 1:00 P ME o200 Phone Line. 10208 sHIRLEY 'DEANE o BACK ANE_in NATURE" and CHESTER \orrs in “THEY MET IN A TAXI Mickey Mouse. = Doors open, o 30. Shows continuous fr 1. “and Farracut Geo. 6500 Aver E e e, L. e WARNER BROS. THEATERS s(h St (‘ SAVOY Phon b WARNER BAXTER and \svmu mg i “TO MARY—WITH Doors open ! 8hows enmmu- ous from 1 P.M. OU 14th St. & Park Rd. N.W. TIV ‘Phone ‘Cal. 1800 P CABOT ant| RANDOLPH CA an BRSO “THE LAST OF ;mz \‘OHICRNS " Doors open 12:30. __ Shows_continuous from 1:00 P.M. - v . QIQM CK HOLT i J‘TRA“? ny“nnvnm Rider,” No. 8 Doors open 12:30_ Shows continus ous from 1:00 P.M. UPTOWN War vmmor« HATES mfl Cl ARK (‘ABY! IR e Adutts, Thc: _cnidren Evenings—Adults. 35 N “0c. Matinees—Adults. 20c: Chile dren._15c¢ Rh JESSE THEATER "8V Carrier Air Conditioned. Double Feature R_LOVE." with m-:nuflzmm"s : “BRIAN DON. BIGH 'rr:nsxop;u ot i BRL D(A)':-E“ g‘é’(D"Ir’T nANCES DRAKZ NEW SERIAL. Cartoon. Mat. at 1 P.M P ALM‘——THE ATER "% lu. Double Feature “CENTRE UMY Rar T RAN: DOLPH SCOTT, FRANCES DRAKE. Serial. 1P Cariobo Mt at DANCING. Feyign Fean Stadle. i5 F 3050. Beglnning ou thats lesson_and d.nu. L TO_DANCE T! AN TODANCT doslited by Osork Claire. Teaching Beautiful B-uroom Danciig. 6 P Private | Lessons 310,00 ute Guest Also Comblnlsmn szd\:cml‘sl‘s? s for & {'mw A Meiropolitan 1306 1711 K Sireet Entrance. ams 938 DON_WARTINI Waltz-Fox Trot-Tango-Rhumba- Talented Teachers Private Leston BEGINNERS—ADVANCED—CLA. 5, 1811 H 8t. NW_Hrs. 12te 9 p.m. NA — CANELLIS DANCE_STUDIOS 607 15th St. N.W. District 7 Lessons in Ballroom g Dancing with 12 hours h and Tap mew formo A 31 Sate SO l G)‘l’l‘" WAY! of praetice. 12 Ill l.“‘ | S len . h"fi'h‘...‘: o et