Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1936, Page 42

AMUSEMENTS. Errol Recalls the Band He Gave Famed Physicist Stage and Screen Star Talks of Michelson and Chorus Girls; Backstage at “The Show Is On.” BY JAY CARMODY. appeared on the marquee of a theater. But Errol himself is still going I EON ERROL'S name has worn out a lot of light bulbs since it first strong. Five shows, that's a total of five hours, he worked the other day at the Earle Theater. Quite a lot of wear and tear on the human that, especially a body that has been worn and torn for so long in Errol's ancing, but he came into his dressing room at the end of the fifth show ing easily and talking freely. He talked about.everything from the Alps to chorus girls, from danc- Ing shoes to scientists. At least, he spoke of one scientist, who happens to have been in the same hospital in Chicago the time when Errol broke both ankles. The scientist in question was Dr. Albert A. Michelson, Nobel Prize-win- ning physicist. As the best story of | an hour of reminisence, Errol related how he filled Dr. Michelson's lonely moments with the mournful but melodious music of an Hawaiian band. “His room was just a few doors down the corridor from mine,” Errol . “My nurse had told me about n, but I thought nothing of it until one afternoon when the band and & few of the boys and girls were whoop- ing it up pretty loudly and I suddenly remembered Dr. Michelson. Unable to stop the band and the noise, I at Jeast ordered the door closed. “Would you believe it, his nurse appeared in a few minutes and asked # we would mind leaving the door open—that Dr. Michelson liked the music and the revelry? I felt so good about it that I sent him the band.” * % ok % ‘ROM Dr. Michelson, Errol switched to chorus girls. (And magicians ean only pull rabbits out of hats!) Particularly, he switched to the 12 ehorus girls who do that dizzy dance which splatters them all over the stage as they try to mimic Errol's steps. A foot ball game is mild in comparison. Crowds like it, Errol says. The girls don't. Not always. It is a pretty bruising affair. Those falls really splinter the stage. And eometimes the splinters splinter the girls. Errol figures if he can do it after all these years, the ehorus ought to be able to do it, too. * kX % THAT'B a fine show of Vincent Minngli's; quite as interesting backstage as out front. Peeking eround corners of curtains, carpen- ters’ kits and chorus girls, one finds out a lot of things. For instance, that Gracie Barrie is glad to be ‘Washington’s sweetheart. Washing- ton’s her sweetheart, too. Not George, us. All of us. She likes to be in “The Snow Is On” as, she wants to know, who wouldn't? We could not think of a soul who wouldn’t, but we went right on thinking, stub- bornly, that they could have given Gracie better songs to sing. She has had better ones, but not lovelier cos- tumes. And she was easily the nicest person backstage. The prettiest, too, although the associate who suppered Mitzi Mayfair Saturday evening will not think so0. That fall which Reginald Gardiner does upon the conclusion of his “Strawcuffski” burlesque is never going to hurt him. He lands on two mattresses. Lands in a cloud of dust because the mattresses apparently eontain clouds of dust. Speaking of falls, Beatrice Lillie is mever going to fall out of that moon mo matter how long she swings over Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—“Othello,” at 8:30 p.m. Capitol—“Banjo on My Knee,” at #0:45 a.m., 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 10:06 p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:25, 6:15 #nd 9:05 pm. Earle—"Pennies From Heaven,” at 41 am, 1:35 4:20, 7:15 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows at 12:30, 3:20, 6:15 end 9 pm. Palace—"“Born to Dance,” at 11:55 ®.m, 2:20, 4:50, 7:15 and 9:40 p.m. Belasco— Love in Exile,” at 11:30 sm, 1:18, 3:23, 5:33, 7:43 and 9:53 .m. “Life of Edward VIIL"” at 12:20, 2:30, 4:40, 6:50, 9 and 11:10 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—“Rembrandt,” at 41:57 a.m,, 1:40, 3:43, 5:46, 7:49 and b:52 pm. Columbia—*“Come and Get It,” at 8, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:35 p.m. — “Theodora Goes Wild* at 11 am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, F:30 and 9:40 pm. Rialto—"There’s Always Tomor- vow,” at 2:10, 3:59, 5:48, 7:48 and P:48 pm. Little—“Berkeley Square” at 11 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:38 pm. — “Pennies Heaven,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm. at 2, 3:55, $:50, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Howard—"The Captain’s Kid,” at 30, 8 and 10:20 p.m. Stage 0, 6:40 and 9:10 p.m. M. A, LEESE Opical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. the audience. The moon has & black velvet back which cannot be seen from where you are sitting. It keeps Lady Peel as snug and safe as she would be in her London home. Every one can stop worrying, for Mr. Min- nelli is never going to have a star fall out of a moon. It would be bad as- stronomy, but even worse business in view of his current stake in Miss Lillie. * ok ok % EXCEP'I' in fiction, or journalism school lectures, you never heard of a newspaper man who just could not stop writing when the day's work was done. Not even in fiction have you read of a blacksmith who went on shoeing horses for the sheer fun of it. But professional dancers go right on dancing. The nice and tal- ented Vernons, for example. The Pall Mall room’s Jim and Elizabeth were the two who danced until dawn at Pete Macias’ Heigh-Ho Sunday morning. They are the pair who trucked and hopped and did everything else so well that localites stopped eat- ing, dancing, etc., to applaud. A young man bound for New York in a dinner jacket stayed home to watch, was rewarded by learning how to do a backward truck, spent the early dawn practicing on the broad, deserted pave- ment of Connecticut avenue. Irene Juno was there, smiling every time any one said anything nice about Miss Betty Hartz. Smiling constantly, 50 to speak. * ok ok X ’I‘O THE dancing, singing, comedy, and whimsicality current on local screens, seriousness will be added to- morrow. It will be at Keith’s and it sort of | is called “We Who Are About to Die.” It is based upon David Lamson’s book of the same name. The book was written while Lamson was in prison on the charge of wife-murder, for which he was convicted once, later freed. Then, of course, there is Walter Huston in “Othello” at the National tonight. That's serious, too. And likely to be a sellout. By Friday those who feel & craving for laughter again can drop into Loew's Capitol. George Beatty will be there. He's the man who calls him- self “half-singer, half-wit.” Capitol audiences, starting today, will be asked to vote on such entertainment fea- tures as community sings, organlogues, and masters of ceremonies. The lat- ter is otherwise known as Johnny Perkins, * ok x % As TO music, the Rialto is offering gobs of it this week, and by local talent. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.’s Glee Club sings to- morrow night. Other groups will be the McKinley High School Boys' Glee Club, the Schubert Singers, the Amer- ican University Mixed Chorus and the Woodrow Wilson High School Girls' Glee Club. (Abe Tolkins will not pre- sent a musical thing recorded in his studio by a couple of lads the other night. He presented the record to them immediately afterward, thereby closing the incident. They are grateful.) Huston at National Tonight in “Othello” MAX GORDON brings the Robert Edmond Jones pro- duction of Shakespeare’s “Othello” to the National The- ater tonight to open a one-week engagement prior to the New York premiere. It has long been an ambition of Huston’s to play “Othello” and he took time off from his role in the successful “Dodsworth” to play the Shakespearean drama at the dramatic festival at Cen- tral City, Colo., two years ago. Nan Sunderland (Mrs. Huston) will appear opposite her husband as Desdemona and other leading roles will be played by Robert Keith, Natalie Hall and Edward Fielding. Try This Culinary Treat rog Legs * An Epicurean Delight Any Time—Day or Night O’DONNELL’S SEA GRILLE 1207 E St. Northwest GIVE a argus THE CHRISTMAS ONT THAT OIVES A LiPsTiee OF PLIASURE The first Christmas it has been possible %o give the gift every- Following the modern trend inaugurated by manufactur- ers of locomotives, automo- biles and airplanes, the Holly- wood chorus girl has become “streamlined.” The young lady above is typical of those selected by Dave Gould to dec- orate “Born to Dance,” the new musical at the Palace. GLADYS M’CORMACK PACES GAYETY BILL “Stepping Stars” Possesses its Moments—Dancing Bits Well Executed. ALTHOUGH the Independent Bur- lesque Association fell somewhat short on “Stepping Stars,” current tenant of Col. James J. Lake's incom=- parable amusement center known as the Gayety Theater, the show does possess its moments, two of which are provided by Gladys McCormack, svelte, spirited expositor of revelatory technique. Acceptable of voice, she sings two personality songs and proves well-versed as to the most effective manner in which to “sell” them. Without the “name” of a Corio, Wausau or Nadja, Miss McCormack is, nevertheless, one of the better specialty stylists. Sam Raynor and Harry (Jake) Fields work hard for the laughs, with Murray Briscoe and Billy De Shon abetting in the “straight” positions, the boys coming through with several sufficiently hilarious scenes, though the percentage of ancient material is unfortunately above the average. Raynor also officiates from time to time as & master of ceremonies, with a night club revue finale employed in the first act. Ailene Dale, thin of voice but flashing a smile of the sort usually referred to as “winning,” contributes strutting and stepping of the speedier sort, teaming on occasion with Jules Diamand, with the latter also scoring in his solo spots. Albeit the show appraised in its entirety is a bit weak, the I. B. A. has declined to fall down in the dancing department. Rose Heatherly, petite and youthful dan- seuse, aids here, appearing with the ensemble in airily executed gypsy and toe routines and an acrobatic turn. Completing the cast is Madeline Moore, featured singer of adequate voice. —C. A. M. —_—— BROWN A COLONEL HOLLYWOOD, December 14 (#).— The movie colony is knee-deep in Kentucky colonels, but the first hon- orary Massachusetts colonel has just received notice of appointment. He is Joe E. Brown, the man with the mouth. Brown said his friendship with Gov. James M. Curley began during World l!SULTS mocK wooL wous INSULATION Stops heat loss, drafts and saves fuel Our insulation chosen for, every home in Tugwelltown, we now. offer the same superior insulation service to Washington, at moderate cost and convenient terms. Estimates Promptly Given INSULATION DIVISION ENERAL OIL BURNER CORP. ;ll'l 14th St N.W. LANK BOOK Vu n' variety and value our big stock. E. Morruon Paper Co. 1009 Pa. A Phone NA. ME. 8731 Civic Theater Dramatists Brave ‘Petrified Forest’ Newest of Capital’s Drama Groups Brings Leslie Howard Vehicle First Time in Stage Form. BY HARRY MacARTHUR. one thing you'll have to say about the Washington Ctvic The- boys and girls of this newest of the town's dramsa or beast—or plsys written especially for the Robert Sherwood ‘wrote “The Petrified man star. known that oward groups constantly in mind, so-the Civie group has m.-————_— Gilbert Gabriel advised his followers to “see this play and see America, not only first, but swiftly, amusingly and entirely.” The reviewer for Stage Magazine hinted at the dificulties which face the Civic Theater, though, with the remark that “even better than the play are its people.” “The Petrified Forest,” it is safe to say, would not have won all its plaudits without Mr. Howard, so it will be no end inter- esting to see what the local group does with it Wednesday night at the Wardman Park Theater. Production End Well in Hand. There should be nothing to worry plays and people. Just now, there have been minor difficulties in getting the plece on the stage, to be sure. For one thing, the prop crew couldn’t find any machine guns. They finally decided it must be a pretty tough job becoming a public enemy if one must have machine guns to become one. The closest the prop men got was & visit to the Police School, where a few were allowed to touch a machine gun. (It's a chance for some local “mob” to aid the cause of art—and loan the group a couple of Tommy guns.) But such difficulties as this are a¢ cepted in the general course of events in the staging of any play. The real task will be staging “The Petrified Forest” without Leslie Howard (some- thing even Hollywood did not at- Bob Miller, who is to play the How- ard role, may carry things off in fine fashion, though. He can attain that quiet Howard wistfulness to more than a small degree, and in the past he has played at professional standards two other roles Howard did. Capt. Matt Denant in Galsworthy’s “Escape” and | Josef, the amorous valet, in “Candle- light.” He should be getting the gen- eral idea by the time he follows the Howard footsteps for the third time. Opposite Miller, in the role done on the stage by Peggy Conklin ‘and on the screen by Bette Davis, will be Miss Lansing Hall, one of the youngest of the town's actresses, who has played leads at American University and dis- played considerable talent in smaller roles at the Roadside Theater. H. H. Bratsburg, the menace of the plece, is new to Washington, but he comes from Michigan with much reputatio: Most of the others in the cast are also well known for past efforts. There are Ruth Perrott, Joe Bourne, Denis E. Connell, Ralph Fowler, Richard Kreugburg, Norman Rose and Harry Westoott, to name a few, % x % Tal Blackfriars’ Guild will present “The Joyous Season” tonight, to- morrow and Wednesday nights, with Mary K. Crowley in the leading role and May Brady and John Beaver in principal supporting parts. The play is being directed by Mary Olive O’Connell, and others in the cast are Clarence J. Wittler, Nell Or- ton, Dorothy Davidson, Vera Whit- TOMORROW..! Marguerets !onlm Leo Mmmlmmm and Edgar Kloten. % %% ’I‘nlAmUmtyDnmue Club is putting finishing touches on “Dear Brutus,” the Barrie play to .anmwmtltfil gymnasium on the campus. Jean Miller, s Western High School graduate and now & freshman at American U., will play the feminine lead and Samuel Keker will appear opposite her. Others taking part will be Nellie Strong, Richard Hummer, Betty Stephan, Catherine Knockey, Virginia Omo, Homer Patton and Ed- ward Thrasher. The cast is being directed by Will Hutchins, professor of art and dramatic coach. * ok x % Tflx»mmmmnrktuthemdd the Fall term of the National Academy of Stage Training will be presented in the Academy Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve- nings. Short plays, monologues and pantomime by the students will be on the bill the first two evenings, and Saturday night will be devoted to s dance interpretation by the physical grace class and to the Russian ballet group of the dance department. *x % STUD!NT! of the King-Smith Studio School will entertain 200 children from the playgrounds and Neighborhood House Wednesday after- noon with a workshop performance of “Pinocchio,” popular marionette play . . . The Washington Players, who were invited by the Community Center Department to repeat their playing of Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” this year, have decided to postpone the production until next season . . . Members of the city’s drama groups have been invited by the Chapel Players to take part in the 1936 presentations of “The Other Wise Man,” to be staged for the twelfth consecutive year at Luther Place Memorial Church, December 27, 28 and 29 . . . The Washington Civic Theater has obtained exclusive Wash- ington rights to Sinclair Lewis’ con- troversial play, “It Can't Happen Here,” which Hollywood bought and then dropped in fear and trembling « . and will present the play during inauguration week . . . Students of the National Academy of Stage Train- ing are planning to present a play every week during the next term. GETS JOB IN MOVIES AFTER TWO STRIKES By the Associatea Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 14. —June Martel, pretty New York mu- sical comedy player, failed twice to break into the movies. But now she has succeeded and is signed to a contract. Born in Chicago, she made her professional debut as & night club singer. Then she came to Hollywood. Her option was allowed to expire after » first picture. She got another job, and again, she said, she failed to register. After several years’ absence, she has been brought back for “The Love Trap,” a B. P. Schulberg picture, and KEITH'S A WASHINGTON “About to Die” JOHN BEAL, In the leading role in “We Who Are About to Die” which comes to Keith’s tomorrow, flay: a man wrongly sen- enced to death. (Sweet- heart Ann Dvorack fixes things up, though.) MOVIE MUSIC CHIEF SEES TASTES CLIMBING Contends “Artistic Ostriches” Fail to See That Film Patrons Like Good Compositions. BY the Assoclated Press. HOLLYWOOD, December 14.—The world of music is full of “artistic ostriches,” says Boris Morris, bald- pated former director of the Imperial Russian Symphony. “Too many artistic ostriches have burled their heads in the sand of classicism and refuse to see what good things are being done in music today,” said Morris, chief of the Paramount music department. “The public definitely is acquiring an appetite for good music and Holly- wood is doing everything possible to increase it. Leopold Stokowski is t! latest great master to recognize this.” Morris sald Stokowski had “deep misgivings” about bringing his or- chestra to the studios for “The Big Broadcast of 1937.” “He was afraid movie audiences wouldn’t understand his music. But they loved it. We sandwiched Sto- kowski between a swing band and a blues shouter, and what happened? His was one of the biggest hits in the FOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Call Mrs. Hunt, Co. 7020 In the past year over 2,000 women have phoned Mrs. Hunt, Dupont’s expert, about a laundry or dry cleaning problem. Get her expert advice on your laun- dry and cleaning needs. Call her now—CO. 7020. DUPONT LAUNDRY 2535 Sherman Ave. CO. 7020 TH G INSTITUTION JURY FOUND MM GUILTY...A JUDGE SEN- TENCED NiM TO NANG..BUT..NE ESCAPED THE Romamee w added thea prison goales into the shadow of death ...and triu mphomtly re- turned . .| TO DIE’ i v AN _BKO SADLD PICTURS AMUSEMENTS. Edward’s Life on Bill At Belasco “Love in Exile” Is Fiction Half of Program. HE Belasco, starting Saturday, has dedicated its screen for a time to abdication, liveliest news topic of the day. The combined program consists of “The Life of Edward VIIL"” a newsreel com- pilation, making up an exceedingly interesting history of the recent pub- lic life of Britain’s ex-monarch, and & Gaumont-British motion picture entitled, for some reason, “Love in Exile,” about a king who abdicates. “The Life of Edward VIII” is, by far, the more interesting half of the double bill, detailing pictorially a re- vue of the outstanding events in the life of the Prince of Wales, from back in the war days to his ascension to the throne. There are shots of the Prince as a soldier, as a sportsman, riding to the hounds and galloping in on steeplechase winners, as a fyer and as | England’s No. 1 salesman and am- bassador of good will, visiting the United States, South America, Africa and all the empire’s far-flung col- onies. It was a busy public life the Prince of Wales had, and the film is = fine review of it. ‘The Belasco's Movietone newsreel CAPITOL': o CEE now e m‘n Barbara STANWY fl McCREA DAVE APOLLON "STAR m_gnt for SO INTERNATIONAL 5TARS comerieet . = EDWARD ARNOLD ., EARLE Now BING CROSSY “Pennies from Heaven” LEON ERROL 4Aod Ws Woilywood Folles «s Sunnie 0'Dea s From Bevn” Can Ak Be Sem Today IRENE DUNNE in Columbia’s Grand Comedy o DEVIL DOLL." SA‘H.RYMOR.B GENE *AUTRY in ~OH. SUSANNA.” ASHION HWRY PON’DAolnd EYLVXA SIDNEY 1a * N Gy s CAROLINA "% ETAGB STRU! CLE o IR ON DAVIES nfi:"'flka “Am MAmq New! takes up where “The Life of VIII” leaves off, with latest some oil concessions i they install a dictator. Anyhow, he abdicates. He does not have any love in exile, though, because the girl he ioves goes 0 Holland instead of meeting him after his abdication. So all he does in exile is sit in a very swank hotei < on the Riviera and send his valet out to hock the crown jewels. The theater has made a mistake. They should have hocked the picture and dise played the crown jewels. Finally, after he has hocked everye thing but a watch, which he kept for sentimental reasons and. because it was only a dollar watch no pawn- broker would have, anyway, the king goes back to his country and gets back his throne and his love. Clive Brook is the king, Helen Vinson is the girl,e Mary Carlisle is another girl and Will Pyffe does a comedy p-n um. helps & lot. _— France plans to suppress about 40 taxes in 1937. TIONAL Niehts, S110 fo $330. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 856 $2.20 (ine. tax). :ux OOIDGH WALTER | HIISTON ROBERT DIOND JONES' taction oy Wian suaczmvLAne NEXT wnt, uu MON. SEATS 'Amnm mwu- BOY MEETS GIRL by BELLA - SAMUEL SPEWACK \llln $1.10 to I! 76 Wed. Mat., 55¢ $1.65. Sat. 550 te u.u. (ln. nl) ROBERT TAYLOR “THERE'| ;. ALWAYS TOIDBBO Binnie lamn—Frnh Morgen BELASCO No ep! 2 Eoclusive Washington SAoswing The Life of Edward VIll [jum Bovhosd—as Pince of Wales—ts the Throna Made by Special Permission of His M ALso “LOVE IN EXILE“ THE STORY THEY_ COULDN'T SUPPRESS! WITH CLIVE BROOK HELEN VINSON Adapted From Gene Markey's Novel, His Majesty's Paiomas All Seats 25¢ Unt Advanes “America’s Noted D-nmu Tnstructor” DON MARTINI - Waltz-Fox Trot-Tango-Rumba-Tap Talented enchen Private Lessons BEGINNERS_—ADV AN CED—LOW RATES! ¥ S oNw National 3767 . Practice Privils With Other Note: M rovtes W 0 The Edward F. Miller Studm 814 lnlh !T NATIONAL 8003 "1 s Danced. We Teach It Leroy H. Thayer Fox-Trot—Tango—Waltz—Rhumba arn to .ead well. follow easily. De- velop poise. balance and confidence in & few lessons. Call for a guest lesson and Ehee wonlysis—without oblisation. Btudie from 10 1215 Connecticut Ave. Me. 413 * AMBASSADOR &5" %1 *s555 BING, CROSBY and VIADO! EVANS X FROM HEAVEN." in “PENNIES 624 H St. N.E. APOLLO Phone Line. 8315 JACK BENNY. GRACIE ALLEN TH’K BIG BRDADC“T 5% Conn. Ave. l Kinles 'st e & McKinley AVAI.O LAcs 'UTH CHA' LTON. TON and HARY ASTOR in “DODS- WORTH.” > mm.: “in DUMBARTON c-mer'.'&u“t':'l::fi'ufi.fed PR L PERIOAN WIFE News and Comedy. £ 'ANACOSTIA, D. C. FAIRLAWN SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “DIMPLES."” 9th Between F and G ‘Acousticon Ennlvned 'ITLE LESLIE HOWARD i “BERKELEY SQUARE.” PRINCESS__» 208, Sl SECO i e “THE GREAT ZIEGFELD B MYRNA zm{' WIL%OWN and Sts. STANTON ok 2.8 B, Continuous Prom R",’o !o B MTAYLO .YOAN mergo D 84od ) 0 13oNEL, BARRYMOR.E 6970 Wis STATE BT “EAST MEETS WEST.” MARCH OF TIME, No. 20. NEWS and TRAVELOGUR. and TRAVELOGUE WARNEk BROS. THEATERS AVENUE GRAND &% S¥ I Matinee, 2:00 P.M. l!NN'lE BARNES and JEAN ON “THE MAGNIFICENT al?v.{fi e CENTRAL #3258 %% “THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGAD! with Errol Flynn and Olivia De Havilland. COI-ONY G.‘ " Geo. uoo WALTER HUs'roN RU‘K'H CHATTE! TON and MARY ASTOR in “DOJ __WORTH.” 1230 C St. N.E. HOME ~ »a022 finer 16506 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in “DIMPLES* & Penna. Avenue PENN &&%a"a s %0 Matinee, 2:00 P.M. William Powell, Myrna Loy, Jean Harlow and Spencer Tracy in “LIBELED LADY.” SAVOY 14th 8t. & Col. R4. N.W. Phone Col. 4068. Y EILERS and RO] ARM- SARONG: in * ' WITHOUT ORDERE™ nvou 14th St. & Park Rd. N.W, Phone Col. 1800 Matinee, 2:00 P.M. HUFNAGEL COAL CO. & ALASKA COAL C! South 'ull.. VA.. at r“l!lllllfi body wants—a candid camera. And it’s 50 new there is no chance of duplication, ‘The Argus is easy to use. Aim it ~—snap the shutter and you have your picture. It’s simple as that, Fast £4.5 lens gets night shots, pictures on dark days. Shutter speed 1/25 to 1/200 seeond, stops fast action. Uses inexpen- sive 35 millimeter film—36 exposures without reloading. With the new colorfilm; the Argustakesbeautiful natura! color shots. There is; also; & Complete line of ’ ROBBIN'S|I* By David Lamson . . Convicted of murder . . and who served 13 months in Death Row in Cali- fomia’s San Quentin . . but finally being acquitted as an innocent man ... | William Powell, Myrna Ley, Jean Harlow and Spencer Tracy in “LIBELED LADY.” Somanc St VR Phone Cieveland 5400 PA. BLACK DI.AIOND—IBI- Structure. Smokeless Egg, $9.50 m.'flé?:’&""‘ 7 78‘/. HIPPODROME ™ 'i™ Knherlnu Hepburn in %{ ol “E and Pea). ...BQ roonomn—--u-. [ ll-. $10.65; llon. JESSE THEATER **§.2¥7 “PIGSKIN PARADE,” STUART ERWIN and PATSY KELLY. Cartoon. SYL 1st and B L Ave. N.W. “The Devil Is a SI.ssy,” O b Nty JACKTE PALM THEATER "4"‘" “DIMPLES, R SRR ey, T low ous; 10.403 Cowmiing. BOBBY BREEN in “RAINBOW on the RIVER" May Robson—Charles Butterworth LAST DAY-—CHARLES m as “REMBRANDT* l&“l Nut, $13.001 Pea. _Sise, 88.76. Thcn Is a Ro.o- Wl" 3LUE RI! OAL CO. s S