Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1936, Page 52

AMUSEMENTS. Excess of Material Proves Minnelli Show Problem Cutting Revue at National Becomes Town’s Most Popular Sport—DMarsha Hunt Is Capital’s Guest Today. local amusement lovers these That the Vincent Minnelli cavs N ments. BY JAY CARMODY. EXT to casting “Gone With the Wind,” the favorite amusement of days is cutting “The Show Is On.” alcade needs cutting before it gets to New York on Christmas is one of the week's more obvious develop- It is not often that the wealth of revue material is so great that pro- -— ducers can toss it out by the scoopful, but that is Minnelli's experience. Something has to be cast aside to get people out of the theater in time for the second events cn the night's schedule. The amount to be sacrificed, let it be said, is not so much as seems to be the case at the moment. “The Show Is On” is a huge production, and until it gets to the Winter Garden stage in New York, it is going to be slowed down by the fact that it spills over the edges of most platforms on which it plays. The National Theater's stage is a large one, but hardly of a size to accommodate a revue cut originally to the specifica- | tions of the Winter Garden. Up there, the thing will move faster by virtue of the fact that it will have more space in which to move. In spite of this, however, Mr. Min- nelli will have to spill something or have the double-daters walking out before he can get his final curtain down. Good as is his show, it must end sometime, and no one knows that better than the young man whose first venture as impressario is headed for such apparent success. * *x X X TIM'E and events are going to help > him to some extent. The *“Titania” skit, based upon the British royal romance, probably will be thrown out by developments in Eng- land; this very day perhaps. De- pending upon how one looks at it, the good taste of the production might be benefitted by what happens in London in the next few hours. Audiences, if they do not show more enthusiasm, may dispose of Reginald Gardiner’s burlesque of a famous symphony conductor. It would be a dirty trick on those who never have seen Gardiner in this, one of his finest satirical bits. But Gardiner has done it before, on the stage and in the movies, and while it got a| huge hand here opening night, some | it persons apparently regard it as less laughable a second time. It is impossible to think that any- thing of Beatrice Lillie's might be discarded. Miss Lillie could be on the stage all evening without annoy- ing a single soul except, perhaps, Miss Lillie. Of Bert Lahr’s skits, the “Taxes, Taxes” interlude which pits a rich movie star against the Federal Gov- ernment on a tax rebate issue, might | be lost with the least sad effect upon | the world’s laughter. It is funny, but | most of the amateurs helping Mr. Minnelli to get his show timed properly seem willing to let it go. | Of the music, sung by Gracie Barrie, volunteer cutters of “The Show | Sidman, Columbia’s Is On” grant grudgingly that “The 8how Goes On” sung near the final curtain might be dropped with fewer repercussions than any other. That the show goes on begins to get pretty obvious by that time of evening, anyhow. ‘These thoughts, bruited back and forth through the night, may be of no help to Mr. Minnelli, but they satisty something in the psychic make-up of their authors, * ok k% ’I‘ODAYismrlth\mtdlyinlflfil film circles. Harry Hunter and Carter Barron, co-hosts, have invited every one to meet Miss Hunt. Those not bid to the luncheon in her honor (rooms holding only so many persons) can see her on the Capitol stage either this afternoon or tonight. * ok K % So YOU think movie making is. & Hollywood enterprise, do you? *Tisn’t so. Warner Bros' John P. Payette, going geographic, points out that Paramount pictures at the Earle and Metropolitan during the second quarter of the 1936-37 season will cover many locales. He lists them as Paris, London, the Panama Canal Zone, Sumatra, New York and Arizona. Gary Cooper and George Raft in “Souls at Sea” have a picture that is absolutely devoid of land. It takes place on the highest of the high seas. * ok ok % ND pointedly: “Born to Dance” will no sooner leave the Palace screen, than its place will be taken by that long-awaited Garbo-Taylor picture, “Camille.” Robert Taylor is the seventeenth on the list of Garbo's leading men. The screen version of Camille, know ye, is not the heavy, tragic story which has come down through the ages with the breath of life still strong within it . . . All-cartoon shows this week are scheduled for Saturday morning, 10:30, at the Warner's Home, Am- bassador and York Theaters . . . Bob “Pennies From Heaven” man was a host (genial) at a large luncheon for a few guests yesterday at the Raleigh's Pall Mall room . . . Noble Sissle and his orches- tra, hot and sweet, is the feature of the Howard Theater’s stage bill this week. Leana Horn, Billie Banks and Timmie and Preddie give major support to the man whose music Park avenue likes so much . . . “Crime et Chatiment,” the Belasco’s new fea- ture won't bother you in spite of its French. Six hundred English dialogue. titles will help those who found French verbs too irregular. CHURCH CLUB OFFERS “ROSE OF THE PRAIRIE” Immaculate Conception Opera Players’ Club Is Directed by Harry Wheaton Howard THE presentation last night of Harry I* Wheaton Howard’s musical com- edy, “Rose of the Prairie,” most recent effort of the Opera Players’ Club of the Immaculate Conception Church, supplied an eager gathering in the parish hall with a not-so-rip-snorting | version of the Golden West (Coyote, Ariz,, to be exact), chock full of lilting ditties, tableaux, cowboys and seno- ritas. Of the dozens of the cast which erowded a limited stage, there were, perhaps, three voices which are worthy | of mention—that of Gladys Hartz, in the lead role of Rose; John Sherman as the modest hero of a more or less hackneyed plot, and John C. Quigley, the misused Latin American troubador, Alesandro. While “Rose” and “Ales- sandro, as singers, lack the requisite volume, their tone quality and enun- ciation is agreeable—John Sherman more nearly approaches the happy medium of the two. Vocal chorus work and the several dances (led by rather vivacious Myrtle O’Connor, formed a substantial back- ground throughout, while the comedy bits, furnished prinicipally by Cath- erine Ryan, George Yocum and Rich- ard Townsend, drew the majority of titters from the house. Credit is also due the Misses Hartz and Ryan for their steadying influence on the acting of, generally frightened and uncertain cast. Robert Cartwright was acceptable playing the part of Richard, philandering Cellini of the mesas, who has a penchant for indis- criminately a%arding engagement rings to young ladies. Whoever painted the scenery de- serves a few compliments, and the orchestral support (string trio) under Producer Howard was likewise favor- able. The show will go on at 8:15 pm. tonight and Priday. J. 8. “YELLOW JACK” PLAYED BY GEORGETOWN CLUB EPRESENTING its initial enact- ment upon a local stage, “Yellow Jack,” episodic account of Maj. Wal- ter Reed’s experiments in Cuba, was presented last evening by the Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown University. Inspired by a chapter on the near-legendary Army physi- | cian in Paul de Kruif's book, “Microbe | Hunters,” this drama authored by Sidney Howard follows a retrogressive | course for three scenes, then assumes | chronological pattern, recounting the hopes and disappointments of Reed and associates. Proceeding without intermission | through a succession of short scenes | separated only by black-outs, the opus presented an ambitious task for Di- rector William E. Shea, and, although moving somewhat less smoothly than might have been desired (running about 20 minutes over standard time for the piece), and with characteriza- tions losing their force at intervals, the Georgetown group’s production furnished an interesting and enter- taining evening not unmarked by histrionic merit. The curtain opened on a rather wooden enactment of a recent chapter in the continuing fight on yellow fever, but momentum was gained as action reverted to experi- ments in West Africa, thence to the Caribbean isle. Following the origi- nal Jo Mielziner creations, stage set- tings were of stark simplicity with effect being gained rather than lost thereby. A cast of imposing proportions found Frank Miller shouldering the princi= pal acting burden in the role of Wal- ter Reed and offering a restrained though plausible delineation. Danial O’Donovan displayed the most en=- thusiasm for his work as Carroll, out- spoken Reed associate, while com= parably meritorious efforts were con- tribluted by Alfred Boylan, playing the Cuban co-worker, and Myles Mc- Cahill, the other doctor, whose death proved a scientific waste. Additional worthy limnings were those of James A. Foley, 2d, as the voluble O’'Hara, one of the volunteer “human guinea= Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—“The Show Is On,” at 8:15 p.m. Capitol—"Our Relations,” at 11 am., 1:40, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12: 50, 3:40, 6:30 and 9:10 PR Enrk.—"Cm ‘West, Young Man,” 11 a.m.,, 1:35, 4:25, 7: lfimdloofiy.m. Btage shows at 12: 35, 3:25, 6:15 and 9:05 p.m. Palace—Born to Dance,” at 11:55 a.m., 2:20, 4150, 7:15 and 9:40 pm. Belasco—“Crime et Chatiment,” at 11:54 am. 2:03, 4:02, 6:01, 8 and 9:59 pm. R-K-O Keith’s — “Rembrandt,” at 11:57 a.m., 1:40, 3:43, 5:46, 7:49 and 9:52 pm. Columbia — “Tarzan Escapes,” at 11:15 am,, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:45 pm. Met, — “Three Men on & Horse,” at 11:20 a.m.,, 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and 9:30 pm. Rialto—“Mutiny on the Bounty,” at 2, 4:30, 7:06 and 9:42 p.m. Little—"“Evergreen,” at 11 l.m.. 1:09, 8:18, 5:27, ’ISG‘nd B ‘Midsummer Night's Ambassador — Dream,” at 5:15, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. Uptown—"“The GlyDupermo at 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and 9:25 p. nfl—wmm*»a,au. 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 pm. Howard— M’l&ll”- -“Missing 3, 5:30, 8 and 10:20 p.m. Stage shows a8 1:40, 4:10, 6:40 and 9:10 pm. 4 pigs”; Matthew McDermott, William Driscoll and Nicholas Joost. —C. A M. Many new toy factories have been established recently in Australis. e e DANCING. MAE DAVISON Ball room days. Lmns N Leroy H. Thuyer hx-rm—‘mm_y.m—n--h P polse. mfim”"’ we "' ':'”“.l'yn-—munc Hlisation: Srudio 1218 Gom t Ave. Me. 4121 LEILA FOWLER Ballroom Dancing Private & S«m-?nvule Restyle ¥ P ok ate bestuners. 110 Mlvyl.nd Ave. N.E. Atlantic 6!38 11 BEGINNERS’ COURSE BALLROOM DANCING Register now for small class starting n., Dec. 11, at 9 P.M. Leila Fowler. 110 Maryland Ave. NE. Atlontic 523. ““America’s Noted Dancing W DON_MARTINI Waltx - Fox de’-.o- -Tep Talented Teachers Private Lessons BEGINNERS—ADVANCED—LOW RATES! 1811 H 8t. N.W. National 3767 Note :™iiss .22 /- from '%‘m THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Her Musical Is Revived JESSIE MATTHEWS, Dandny atar of the British cinema, plnys the leading role in “Evergreen,” Gaumont-British musical film which now is at the Little Theater playing a revival engagement. New Singe Introduced To Capital T. L. Thomas, Bari- tone, Is Featured In Mercy Benefit. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. House of Mercy benefit con- | cert given yesterday afternoon at the Shoreham Hotel intro- duced a new baritone to Wash- ington in the person of Thomas L. ‘Thomas. Sharing the with him was Kurt Hetzel, pianist, who won the audience with his fine play- ing of his own arrangement of the “Magic PFire” music from Wagner's “Valkyrie” and “Brangaena’s Warn- ing” and “Isolde’s Love Death” from “Tristan and Isolde.” Mr. Thomas, who has had consid- erable concert and operatic experi- ence, gave as his first number Eugene Diaz's “Benvenuto.” His voice is a large and resonant one and needs a larger hall than the Shoreham ball- room to allow a just estimate of its full capabilities. Discounting the hampering size of the room, his sing- ing has the qualities that should guar- antee him success in whatever branch of the professional field he may choose as a specialty. He has a wide range and great power that he understands how to handle while the natural ex- pressive quality is made more effective through intelligently directed feeling. One felt this particularly in the final group of songs, which included the old Welsh air, “Dafy: W ,” Coats’ “Sea Raptul ' “Sweet, Lil Jesus Boy” and wolfe’s "De Glory Road.” The old Welsh air and the Negro Spiritual were given with exquisite sentiment, the spiritual being especially moving from the ten- der and simple way in which he sang it. More to be commended than his vocal gift or musical feeling is his ability to put into the tonal color the exact equivalent of the words. His excellent accompanist was Nathan Price. Mr. Hetzel gave a Chopin “Pre- LOANS 70 years of buying, selling and lendingondiamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD (Government License) 805 Wash. O Alexs 12180 WO, . Ec!abluhcl 1866 Xmas Tour llav.na 1235 There will be grand Christ- mas parties and New Year's Eve celebrations. You will Mi -7 1hc-r mid-winter gayest. Sail on December 21 from Baltimore, returning Janu- ersonally conducted xpenses from Baltimore. 1418 Hl’h'fl.fl.'..Wlnhhr ton (National 4612)--or aue thorized tourist agents. MERCHANTS & MINERS LINER lude,” “Nocturne” and “Valse” as his first offering. Although he stretched the rhythms to suit his interpretive idea, he succeeded in creating a poetic atmosphere that compensated for the liberties. His ample and pliant tech- nique showed to its best advantage in the contrast presented in the Chopin number and the more dramatic Wag- ner excerpts. The large audience fully enjoyed every number on the program, which was short, but lengthened by the eag- erly demanded encores from both artists. —_————— MAGAZINE JUDGE SOLD Midweek Pictorial Owner Acquires | Humorous Publication. NEW YORK, December 10 (#).— Monte Bourjaily, who recently ac- quired Midweek Pictorial from the New York Times, yesterday announced purchase of the humorous Magasine Judge and the subscription list and features of the old Life. ‘The name of “Life” recently was GORDON QUARTET TO GIVE CONCERTS Appears at Congressional Library in Series Under Whittall Foundation. Ulim the provisions of the Ger- trude Clarke Whittall Foundation in the Library of Congress a series of chamber-music programs, using the Stradivari instruments given last De- cember by Mrs. Whittall, is being offer- ed in the auditorium of the Library on ‘Wednesday evenings and Friday after- noons during December and January. ‘The Gordon Quartet—Jacques Gordon and David Sackson, violins; William Lincer, viola, and Naoum Benditzky, violoncello, assisted by Frank Sheri- dan, plano, will present the second group of concerts on December 16 and 18. The programs follow: Wednesday evening, at 8:45 o'clock: “Quartet 10 % Mior, O, c;l.l THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936. AMUSEMENTS. May Robson’s Happiness Full When She’s Busy BY SHEILAH H OLLYWOOD, December 10 (N.AN.A.)—May Robson years ago in Australis—and still going ¢ o & year (most stars grumble when they do four) and work about 48 vaen out of 52, but I never get tired. Work is a grand thing to keep strong. “I make eight pictures you going.” . . . During her 53 years of acting experience, has been idle oniy once—while producers were fighting over the seript of “Gram.” “I was out of pictures 17 weeks, and I've neverg been so nervous in my life.” On working days, rises at 6 am. . breakfasts at 6:30, makes up at home—l small bungalow in Bev- erly Hills , . . speeds to the studio and re- mains there un- til 6 pm. “Mr, Mayer (of M.-G.- M.) doesn't like Inhm me to work after *Quartet in C. Op. 59, No. 3’ Comata e F g 90 Tor six. He thinks it's 00 much for my ¢ oven | Strength.” (Gar- : bo, more than 40 bmé | vears junior to Admission is free, but by ticket only. Until the supply is exhausted, tickets for these concerts will he sent to those mailing their requests to the Division of Music in the Library, indicating their intention to attend. A stamped, prompt attention. quests can be accepted, and no tickets can be given out at the Library to those calling in person. Seats can be held only until the hour set for the beginning of the eon- certs, after which an effort will be made to seat those who have been un- able to obtain tickets. ‘The two concerts will be broadcast in hwpmnmainthem‘uwfilbe presented on January 6 and 8, by the Musical Art Quartet; on January 27 and 29, by the Roth Quartet, assisted by Frank Sheridan and Beryl Rubin- stein, piano; William Hymanson, clari- net, and Howard Mitchell, violoncello. A “MADONNA EVENING” was pre- sented by the College Sodality of the Immaculata Seminary last night. The program was a series of living pic- tures, reproductions of famous paint- ings of the Madonna, and was under the direction of Miss Clara Aull with appropriate music for each picture sung by the Glee Club of the Immacu- lata Seminary, directed by Sister Mary Basiline. The great masters of many countries were represented and the colors and posing might well have been the original canvases of the artists. The students appearing in the pic- tures were Patricia Morton, Elizabeth Tiernan, Rosemary Nealon, Mary Jane Morgan, Lorraine Thompson, Elizabeth Perzacca, Agnes Lynch, Patricia Slat- tery, Margarita Colon, Virginia Feeney, Merie Pons, cousin of the famous Lily; Helen Johnson, Hanna Mae Doolin Mary Catherine Crowley, Dorothy Mansfield, Mary Frances O'Connor, Betty McKenna, Shirley Pfeiffer, Rose- melia Jimenez and Ann Stohlman. Assisting in the production were Agnes Smith, Virginia Ogston and Agnes Lynch, who had charge of scen- ery, and Beth Crowley, Mariana Gro- §an, Anna Lee Mudd, Shirley Pfeiffer, Julis Quinones, Elizabeth Curtis, Lefls Graham and Betty McKenna, proper- bought by Time Magazine, which is | ti issuing it in & new size as a pictorial. GAYETY BURLESK NOW PLAYING THE KING'S JESTING JESTER MIKE “MUGGING™” SACKS MIKE'S AD%LISI‘)’ FEATURE LOVELY LILLIAN DIXON BELASCO A Sensational Novel be- comes one of the most UNUSUAL PICTURES EVER filled with gay somance . Drama . . . Music and arbare STANWYCK HELEN WESTLEY Soel McCREA BUDLDY EBSEN WALTER nzm«n« # KATHERINE deMILLE STAR PARADE vfl!!? Feat TROPICAL SWING BAND JOHNNY WOODS CHARLES CHARLOT Aston LAMBERTON ¢ Mute Dancers! MY BRENT * LYDA SUE ETT SISTERS * HAROLD ALOMA YVONNE MORAY * RUTH DELRIO SAVOY DANCING EEAUTIES o YN FRED ASTAIRE JO}%NNY BARNES INTERNA 50 FAVORITE TIONALLY STARS LAUREL & HARDY in "OUR RELATIONS" ETHEL WATERS o LUCKY MILLINDER & itk EDWARD ARNOLD JOEL MSCREA BRANCE! FARME I [MADONNA EVENING GIVEN | BY SEMINARY SODALITY | Miss Robson, does £ 4 not work & mine ute past § pm, Shellsh Grakam. for the same reason.) . . . Reti night when she feels like it—usually near 12 o'clock . . . cooks and cleans her house when the spirit moves her— which is often. Saved from Traffic Charge, Pet Hobbies . . . motoring and mo- tion pictures . . . “Mrs. Harmon (her companion for the last 25 years) and I motor frequently to San PFrancisco (500 miles). Once we nearly received & ticket. I'd fallen asleep when the speed cop overtook us. ‘Are you Miss Robson?’ he asked, after writing out the complaint. ‘I wouldn’t dare give you a ticket. My wife wouldn't speak to me again.’” The grand old acting veteran does TONIGHT ATIONAL "X Nights $1.10 to $3.85. Mat. $1.10 to $3.30. MESSRS. SHUBERT Present Beatrice Bert Lillie Lahr in Vincente Minnelli's New Musicsl ““The Show Is On” REGINALD MITZI PAUL GARDINER MAYFAIR HAAKON GRACIE CHARLES VERA BARRIE WALTERS ALLEN ——— Next Week Bog, Monday. Dee. (4th MAX GORDOR WALTER HUSTON ROBERT EDMOND JONES' — oy s sz Nights, $1.10 te $3.30. Mats. Wed. Sat. 85¢ to $2.20 (Ime. Tax) GIANT MUSIC Zor DANCE Starring Your ‘Broadway Melody’ Girl Eleanor POWELL * JAMES STEWART * VIRGINIA BRUCE * UNA MERKEL * SID SILVERS *x FRANCES LANGFORD * RAYMOND WALBURN * ALAN DINEHARY * BUDDY EBSEN 7 Cole Porter Hit Songs! not require glasses for reading. “I'm in the middle of ‘Gone With the Wind'—I'd like to see Clark Gable'| and Joan Crawford in the leads.” . « . Favorite literature is contained in 22 volumes of press cuttings—first volume, a child’s copy book, dated 1883—detalling her long stage and screen career, (Stage high lights in- clude Tilly in “The Hoop of Gold,” “The Private Secretary,” with William Gillette, and her favorite, “The Re- juvenation of Aunt Mary"—'T'd like to do this on the screen—just as I played it in 1907—simple and sweet, but they say it's old-fashioned. What about ‘Little Women?' That was old- fashioned—and & great success.” (Copyright, 1936, by the North Americsn Newspaper Alliance, Ine. wARNER Charles Loughton, Clark Gable and FRANCHOT TONE tn “MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY” fiwllflxnltfi:' llfl CHARLES illlflllflll in his g ¢ role as 'll!lllll!lllll'l' GERTRUDE LAWRENCE «a New Edition of ... *THE MARCH OF TIME® COMING... ® “WE WHO ARE ABOUT T0 DIE” B0BBYBREEN “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER" et s, LILY PONS “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS™ GENE RATMOND @ JACK OADE [AND ... 8205, Y EARLE TOMORROW On Screen »+. BING GOES ON A SINGING SPREE BRINGNG YOU 4 BIG HIT TUNES! ‘ = CROSBY I Colombia’s Picture . Pennies from Heaven MADGE EVANS EDITH FELLOWS ACADEMY b ai G Sl | E. Lawrence Phillips' Theatre Beautiful Continuous From 4:30 P ENCE RICE in “SWORN no-{fl“%’kg“ “GIRLS" CIRCLE _ 2o &5 XY SHIRLEY TEMPLE and FRANK MORGAN 1343 Wisconsin Ave. DUMBARTON o222 et i, FAIRLAWN _#acosiaa - JOAN BLONDELL in “BTAOH"X'RUUK" YOURY FOR THE ASKING, IEORGE RAPT an: monl. Also ‘JACK WHI'I'E FANG.” th and C 8iz NE est ‘Sound :‘f.-l-- _H—_‘ 6070 Wis. Avv. STATE| BETHFSDA e "THEYWI‘INATAXI.“ RICHARD ARLEN in “MINE WITH IRON DOO] SLADYS GEORGE M8 AVALIANT 18 o THE_WORD FPOR CARRIE" Gfl'l‘! us JESSE THEATER "'a‘uf I “CAIN AND MABEL, MARION DAVIES. CLARK GABLE. 1st and R. L Ave. N.W. “The Great Zlegield > _._“*_"'&:‘_._ £ PALM THEATER °%%JAT “CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE,” mm. PLY)I' snd OIJVIA DE VILLAND. __ Cartoon. K near 9th -y ODRONE,_ 77 lay-Tom. C&MEO iter Huston “.h 'm “Dodsworth s o Chatterton cflll Reynolds in “Jlll?h‘u.k" ALEXANDRIA. VA. EicHMoN “Star for & Night" BERNHEIMER’S ofSi‘ml.ut A\ HOLLYWOOD MODELS 4 ) 30 GLORIOUS STARS Last Times T MAE WEST in “G0 On Stage CLYDE LUCAS AND ORCH. AND m H WARNER BROS. THEATERS On Stage The Star of Stage ‘ Screen & Radio ERROL Star of Many Ziegfeld Musical Comedy Hits and his* “HOLLYWOOD FOLLIES OF 1937" Sunny 0'Dea JIMMIE MADREAS \ LOU ASHE 5 Ay g WEST YOUNG MAK" 18th §t. & Col AMBASSADOR R&® & %5 JAMES CAGNEY, JOE E. BROWN and DICK POWELL in “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.” Feature at 5:15, 7:20, 9:30 P.M. No Advance in Prices. All-Star-Cartoon Show Saturday, Dec. 12, at 10:30 A.M. Prices—Adults, 20c; 624 H St. APOLLO o Phone Linc. 33° and DON AMECHE March GLADYS G!DR%‘ Dd'é)l;m Rczwmr. __IS THE WORD FOR CarKIEMNT AVENUE GRAND ' frév Matinee 2:00 ‘WALLACE BEERY in “OLD HUTCH —_— CH{TRAL 425 oth St. N.W. = Met.' 2841 ROBERT TAYLOR, ¥ STANWYCK (5 IS BROTRAR GMDY! GEORGE, JOH‘N [OWARD R R HOME i BOGART, MARQ .“sTAR—CA TOOOS E‘HOW BA':: o T o PENN filln:l.‘ %:;"S.Il Li. !lTD Matinee, 2:00 P.M. JAMES CAGNEY, JOE E. BROWN and DICK POWELL in “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM.” Feature at 2:20, 4:40, 8:55, 9:15 PM No Advance in Prices. WT DQRIS NOLAN, S, NO ”mclun yvmm ol' ‘Time. TIvoL! 1% el Matinee 2:00 P.M. 8IM SIMON, JANET GAYNOR, LORETTA ¥OUNG ™ and, cON: "ANCE BI _ ISV “LADIES . ana UPTOWN o, % e, Phone Cleveland 5400 Matinees Daily at 2:00 P.M. IDA 'INO and NINO MAR' in OAT.n TINT A YORK wi& ¥ 0"t “ISLE OF FURY.” with IREY BOGAR’ A"Pvmmm' ana n&ufl”v‘r%om 12, I‘ 10” L“— . ibe. ] URDAY, Adulta, 30e; Childr