Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1936, Page 64

AMUSEMENTS. “Petrifiéd Forest” Given Creditable Performance Civic Theater Defies Performances on in Appealing Play. Memory of Howard Stage and Screen ;= ’ BY JAY CARMODY. WI-IEN the Washington Civic Theater announced several weeks ago that its next play would be of its destiny shook their heads. “The Petrified Forest,” close followers This particular creation of Robert Sherwood had been so recently popular on both stage and screen that, to some, it seemed best to let it remain dormant a bit longer. Moreover, Sherwood wrote it to the particular specifications of Leslie Howard. Hownrd played it on screen and stage ande while his Hamlet may not be precisely what the Queen dreamed, his Alan Squire was a vivdly memorable per- formance. However, in spite of all that the Civic Theater went right ahead. It presented “The Petrified Forest” last | night at The performance was pleasantly dis- appointing to those who feared the | worst even as they hoped for the | best. Thanks to Director Day Tut- tle and his capable crew, it turns out quite happily. It is a brave ges- ture which remains admirable even when it fails to achieve completely its end. | In its choice of this play, the Civic ‘Theater invited comparisons with the recent original. The first of these comparisons is that between the play- ing of Howard as Alan Squire, and that of Robert M. Miller. Howard with the first go at the part, and with his quite individual talent, he became Alan Squire. Miller is not by the same token. He is a disil- lusioned intellectual. But he is not the one to which Howard accustomed 850 many theater goers even though he attempts to play it in the same mood. However, John Gielgud is another good actor who also probably would fail in the part if he attempted too | close a copy. It is all Leslie Howard's fault. * ok ok x 'HE types which others in the cast are called upon to interpret seem- ingly are far more standard in this world. Yes, even that of Duke Man- tee, the killer Sherwood made up of nine parts John Dillinger and one | part Robin Hood. Accordingly, they are easier to handle. Playing honors for the evening, based upon type and its relative con- spicuousness in the action of the play, probably will have to be divided between H. H. Bratsburg and Ralph Fowler. Cast, respectively, as Man- tee and Grample Maple, they ‘make the killer and the old man who ad- mired killers, impressive characteri- gations. Lansing Hall is Gabby Ma- ple, the desert girl torn between her dreams and her instincts. The dreams | get a bit more of the edge in her | gestures than they were given in the original, but it was quite all right. Ruth Perrot is a capable Mrs. Chisholm; perhaps more than that when the veneer cracks under the strain of that odd desert rendezvous, and she unburdens herself of some sound criticism of her smug, suc- cessful husband. Denis Connell has only a moment in this play but as usual, he makes the most of it. Others of the more meritorious performances are those of Joe N. Bourne, Norman Rose, Malvin B. Plunkett, Don Hoffend and G. Wash- ington Johnson. The action of the play, of course, requires but one set, the Black Mesa | Bar-B-Q and gas station. It was| designed and supervised by William | M. Girvan who deserves, and un- | doubtedly will get, many congratu- lations. “The Petrified Forest” is good Rob- ert Sherwood. It mixes up the worst people and the best and out of its dramatic situations, it wrings many Wardman Park Theater. \C a laugh and quite a few tears. If the current production is short a few of the original laughs and some tears, it still contrives to be a re- warding evening for the audience. * k X X 'OME on debutantes! Impliedly, at least, that is the ery of Rudy Vallee as he steers his Punch Bowl Revue toward Loew's Capitol where it opens Christmas day. Mr. Vallee's show needs 24 debutantes for one of his more novel numbers and the Capitol's Gene Ford is ready for ap- plications immediately. Four of the successful applicants will be used in each performance. They will not be required to sing or dance, but merely to speak to Vallee—one of the easiest things American girls of all classes have been doing for years. . . . Chick York and Rose King top the Earle’s stage show in the bill which opens Christmas day. York and King, you know, are the “Aristocrats of Hokum,” and their current pro- gram called the “Tintype Revue” in- cludes an array of characters almost as famous now as their originators. Lee Sims and Ilomay Bailey, radio singing favorites, are on the same bill which is rounded out by Bob Ripa, juggler, and the Royal Swed- esh Bell Ringers. There have been quite a few re- unions backstage at the National The- ater this week, and elsewhere about town, with the principal figure at each being Walter Beck. Mr. Beck was prominent around Washington for many years as a member of the Arts Club and a leading figure in the Rams Head Players. He orig- the local Christmas season which al- ways Bess Davis Schreiner, one of those reunioning with Beck and his old there are several openings still in the cast of this year's performance. * x k% RAINBOW on the River” with Bobby Breen, Charles Butter- worth and May Robson is being dropped by Santa Claus at Keith's for the Christmas attraction. It will open on December 23, Hardie Meakin having arranged a special deal with Santa Claus. The Breen boy sings three new songs in this, his second picture. And, more than that, the South in which he has the assist- ance of the Hall Johnson chorus “That Girl From Paris,” who is Lily Pons in this instance, is the New Year week attraction at the same theater. The “Thin Man” is not coming to the Little Theater on Sunday, no matter who says it is; even us. “Ren- dezvous” is the next attraction there, | but it has William Powell and Myrna | Loy, which gives it a sort of “Thin Man" cast, you've got to admit. For those who always have felt culturally deficient for not having | read “Don Quixote,” there is relief in sight. The Belasco is bring- ing back the film based upon Cer- vantes novel and with Feodor Chalia- pin in the title role. Whete and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—"“Othello,” at 8:30 p.m. Capitol—“Banjo on My Knee,” at 10:45 a.m., 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:25, 6:15 and 9:05 p.m. Earle—“Pennies From Heaven,” at 11 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 am, 2:20, 4:50, 7:15 and 9:40 p.m. Belasco—"Love in Exile,” at 11:30 ®m, 1:13, 3:23, 5:33, 7:43 and 9:53 p.m. “Life of Edward VIIL” at 12:20, 2:30, 4:40, 6:50, 9 and 11:10 p.m. R-K-0 Keith’s— We Who Are About to Die,” at 11:52 a.m., 1:52, 3:52, 5:52, %:52 and 9:52 p.m. Columbia—“Come and Get It,” at 12, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:35 p.m. Metropolitan — “Theodora Goes wild,” at 11 am., 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Rialto—"There’s Always Tomor- row,” at 2:10, 3:59, 5:48, 7:48 and 9:48 pm. Little—"Berkeley Square,” at 11 am, 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:38 pm. Ambassador—"His Brother's Wife,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm. Tivoli—“Three Men on a Horse,” at 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Howard—"The Captain's Kid,” at 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8 and 10:20 p.m. Stage shows at 1:40, 4:10, 6:40 and 9:10 p.m. Fair Held on Liner. On board the liner Buenos Aires Maru, which sailed from Kobe, Japan, for Brazil, carrying the Brazilian Eco- nomic Missions, is a sample fair of Japanese commodities. This is the first Japanese fair ever held on a ship. AL 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Rld;e., VI-, led Hard Ece Hard Sigve - g J&'-E“’;'xom. vés, 8850 B t, $7.25 Pocahontas Stove, $10.40 Smokeless E“g.z: $9.50 Smoke eor Biue g8, $8. ll‘l Structure Pa. I“I-h.ll 7 "Thin, Wi 755, Lump Coal, $7.50 50% Lump Coal, $6.75 separate compart- ring you cet “CHRISTMAS STORY” TO BE PRESENTED Children's Community Song and Drama to Be Given at Calvary Church. 'HE second presentation of “The Christmas Story in Song and Drama” will be given by the Chil- dren’s Community Center choruses, in Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets northwest, Sunday at 3:45. Esther Linkins, arranger of the service and director of the choruses, will be assisted by Ethel Bolgiano ‘Reynolds, dramatic coach; Flora M. Weber, organist; Helen Belt, violinist, and Florence R. Hinman, writer of the prologue. The following characters will be sung by young students from Miss Linkins’ vocal studios: Mary and Sylvia Padisch, Joseph and James L. Young, jr.; The Innkeeper, Charles Burton; Three Wise Men, Mary Ellen Bassett, Dorothy Marsh and Marjorie Reed; Angels, Charles Burton, Judy Conklin, Weston Jones and Marjorie Reed; the Donkey, the Cow, the Sheep and . The Dove, Hazel Butler, Sarah Gilley, Calbot and Kenneth Meyer. ‘The public is cordially invited to attend this service. This is a Com- munity Center presentation. Must Post Schedule. In its enforcement of the eight- hour law, Peru is requiring employers to post in a conspicuous place & schedule of working hours in their establishment. Save Your Eyes By Consulting Our Oonmetnlh Do you suffer froi distortion, hndl ind T for M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. CRAB IMPERIAL Crisfleld style, II- 1y el :‘Lut‘f lam o toes salad. inated the role of “Artaban” in “The | Other Wise Man,” that institution of | attracts so much attention. | associates, would have it known that | he | sings a number of the old ones of | |Symphony Unit Does | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936. This Gives You an Idea Lavishly bedecking herself with feathers is only one way Irene Dunne has much fun in the role, as she displays a new facet of her personality and becomes a gay, light comedienne in the comedy, which continues at the “Theodora Goes Wild.” Metropolitan. U.S. Marine Orchestra Is Balanced | “The Volga Boatman” (which sounds | like most arrangements of “The Volga | of the Bayou,” Well in Rounded - | Program. HE small but potent group of musicians that comprise the United States Marine Band | Symphony Orchestra was en- | joyed by a cordial gathering of mu- sic-lovers as the service men pre- dented their third evening concert of the season last night in the nudl- torium of the Marine barracks. Conducted by William F. Santel- mann, who characteristically chose | a number of “pop” selections min- gled with several of a more serious nature, the musicians made sterling performances of each composition on the program. The separate sections | of the orchestra were noticeably well- | balanced, due, principally, to proper | restraint of brass and percussion in- | struments combined with sufficient | volume in the strings. The thunderous “Flying Dutch- man” overture, one of Wagner's ear- | lier efforts at composition when the | great German was still regarded as a wild musical revolutionary, proe| vided an eye-opening initial, which, | in contrast, was followed by the Claude Debussy favorite “Clair de Lune.” In excerpts from “Jewels of | the Madonna” by Wolf-Ferrari, there was some bright solo work by the | trumpet and more especially the first | flute. Another Wagner opus, the | “Siegfried Idyll,” offered an example of development and embellishment of | Frida y’s— Special SEAFOOD P LATT ER Coleslaw. Bread and Butter, Tea or Glass of Beer. DUFFY’S SEA FOOD GRILL 1508 14th St. N.W. Dehclous Excellent Mldmte Semc; HE LOWEST PRICED Precision-Built 3995 ROBBINS CAMERA HEADQUARTERS. a principal theme in which the stringed instruments of the orches- tra performed commendably. One of Strauss’ omnipresent waltzes ‘ound its niche in the program along with an arrangement by Stoessel of | Boatman™). The plaintive harmony of “Song the lively “Dance of | the Hours” and a lesser work of | P. 1. Tschaikovski, his “Polacca” from | suite No. 3, opus 55, did much to enhance the evening's entertainment. There will be no concert next Wednesday at the Marine barracks, but a special Christmas program is scheduled for December 29. —J. S. You get voriety and vaiue here. See our big stock. E Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phont Nl 2945 LOANS 70 years of buying, selling and lendingondiamonds, ievelry,eh:. Libera! Loans at Lowest CASH FOR OLD GOLI) (Government License) Office KL Alulnflrll 12780 SN Established 1866 HUFNAGEL COAL CO. & ALASKA COAL CO. Yard and Ofice South Wash.. t Va. Hishiands P 310 e ve e Evers Foand Dillvered o Baes to Your Bin at Extra Charge. PA. BLACK DIAMOND—Bitu- minous Hard Str $8. 7.50: 50% Lum MARYLAND Bituminous Ceal without Smoke. VIRGINIA' HARD COALS. Furnace. Egg Size. i Special Furnace (half Egg ) $9.50: !lou. lm 8 N .50: _Pea. $8.50. Stove (balf Stove and Pea) :n gas. low ash. highest grade bitu- minous; Egg Size. $10.65: Stove. $10.40: Nut, $9.50. PA. HARD COALS Steve, $13.00: Nut. $1 B. W._Si umned and nlrl We Deliver M-hn mlm Dial NA. 5885 or Jackson 2000 ORDERS TAKEN DAY OR NIGHT MOVIE CAMERA THE first and only precision- built 8 mm. movie camera to sell ot this sensationally low price! Takes clear, sharply de- fined, true-to-life movies—that can be screened up to 6 feet x 4", feet—FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF ORDINARY SNAPSHOTS! Uses 60c UniveX Film Roll—equivalent to 60 ft. of expensive 16 mm. film! Lowest Priced 8MM. MOVIE PROJECTOR 529 14th St. | smoked glasses. Just Below F NA. 7024 Miss Stanwyck Rejects Idea of Marrying Taylor No. 1 Girl Friend of Thinks Wedding Handsome Male Star Now Would Hurt His Standing in Industry. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. OLLYWOOD, December 17 H just does not want to be married. for the handsome Bob's career. “In two years’ time, Bob should “It would hurt his work. We've dis-» cussed this many times and I've told Bob that a few years from now, some of the hysterical fan worship will have died down—just as it did with Clark Gable, who has now found a sensible level with the film publicc. When this happens to Bob, he will find a nice, sensible girl and settle down with her.” “How about you”? ‘This col- | umnist asked. “I will never ;‘“C"::'l ;g;‘;“;f,{, Barbara Stanwyck. said Barbara. “Once is enough. (Miss Stanwyck recently dissolved her seven- year-old marriage with Frank Fay.) I couldn’t go through all that again. There are many things worse than loneliness—marriage to an unconge- nial man is one of them. I've lost all my illusions about love. I'd give a lot to get them back, but I think will ever again inveigle me into ac- cepting him.” Taylor Nervous in Public. Meanwhile, Miss Stanwyck is having a fair measure of fun with Boy- Friend-in-Chief Taylor—whom she met before his sudden jump to fame. “Success hasn't spoiled him,” ac- cording to Barbara. “He's and unaffected. And very nervous in public. About a mile from theater previews and restaurants, he starts perspiring. I tell him the same thing that I tell Joan Crawford, who is also | scared to death of crowds. ‘Why be | scared? The people are much more scared of you." Association with Taylor has ren- dered Miss Stanwyck a big service. “No one takes any notice of me any more. Idon't wear a hat, I don't wear Every one can see o Stage °® GEORGE BEATTY “Half s.nyor-"""” W MQORE REVEL World's Funniest Dancers simple | (N.AANA)—"I will not marry Robert Taylor,” said Barbara Stanwyck to your correspondent emphat- ically, “and that’s the answer to the rumors linking us in matrimony.” The Scotch-Irish red-head is Taylor's No. 1 girl friend, but she And she considers marriage a bad bet marry—but not now,” she continued. who I am—but no one cares. We were at Venice a few weeks ago. No sooner had we stepped out of the car than Bob was surrounded. I waited at a cigar stand until it was over. Practically the same thing hap- | pened to Clark Gable and Carole Lom- | bard a few nights later—although Car- | ole creates more excitement with the fans than I do. I don’t seem to have what they want—which is a very great relief.” But She’s Busy Enough. In spite of the anomalous position of being the girl friend of the movie world's most popular boy friend, Miss rules anent Mr. Taylor's successor. He celebrity because: | ing pictures, I've got nothing else to do but wait around.” Miss Stanwyck has made five pic- tures during the past year and in reality has little time for waiting around, or for seeing much of her 4-year-old adopted son Dion, pride DANCING. MAE DAVISON Ball room classes. Tuesdays and Thurs- | days. Teaching. 8 to 9. Practice. 9 to 11. Tap, health, children’s classes, $3.00 mo. 1329 M St N.W. Natl 5341, Also private Smartly Prepare for the holi- day dances. Become a | Smooth, interesting popular dancer in a few private lessons. Svecial attention to beginners. Studios open from 10 to 10. LEROY H. THAYER 1215 Conn. Ave. Met. 4121 Screew Chan pits hus wits against that menace . . GREATEST THRILLER of his career . . . Surprises! (HARLIE ‘Frankenstein® to give you C(HAN o g Starcing WARNER OLAND and BORIS KARLOFF Keye Luke, (Phcsckosnestoin) Charlatte Henry Thomas Beck, Margaret lrving DAVE ing new stars at Loew's! Eleanor and Jimmy ore ramantic “tops” in the season’s merriest mammoth musicall Hurry! Hurryl “BANJOon MY KNEE” | APOLLON'S STAR PARADE ND WEEK M-G-M's Mightiest Musicall ‘BORN to DANCE th ELEANOR POWELL JAMES STEWART Virginia Bruce * Una Merkel | Directly | the fans see Bob they elbow me aside. | “Apart from mak- | | and joy of the Stanwyck menage since | it's too late. And I hope no man | AMUSEMENTS. his arrival from a local orphanage at the.age of 4 months, “He couldn’t be more my own than if he were my own,” said his foster- mother. As her bank balance grows, Miss Stanwyck will adopt several other children—the first to be a girl. things personally.” In partnership with Zeppo Marx, Van Nuys for the purpose of breeding boarders in the stables; the favorite— a shetiand pony for little Dion. (Copyright. 1936. by the Nortn American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) FIREMEN ELECT Lester Swann Chosen President by Alexandria Company. Ey a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 17.— Members of No. 5 Fire Engine Co. elected the following new officers for night: Lester Swann, president; C. K. Eb- hart, vice president; R. W. Gorham, treasurer; K. W. Smith, secretary; H. B. Struder, assistant secretary; ‘W. G. Merriman, captain; M. L. Gor= ham and W. Proctor, lieutenants, and K. W. Dudley, commander of hose. ‘Will Visit Prison Camps. Five men of Aberdeen, Scotland, Stanwyck is making no hard-and-fast | who were prisoners of war in Ger- many, are organizing a visit next Sum- does not necessarily have to be a non- | mer to German wartime prison camps. 10¢ Parking” After. 6:30 | ‘\‘ ROBERT TAYLOR in “THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW™ P BELASCO Now | Seoop! 2 HIts Erclusive Washington Showing The Life of Edward Viil From Beyhosd—as Prince of Walew—ta the Throne Made by Spe ermission of His Majes; ALS “LOVE IN EXILE" THE STORY THEY COULON'T SUPPRESS Wi CLIVE BROOK mlr\ Vixsox Adapted From Gene Hin Maseriy's T v “If and when I have $3,000,000 I'll ! build an orphanage and supervise | Barbara recently purchased a ranch in | thoroughbred horses. There are 40 | 1937 at their annual meeting last | wum"'fiusrou ROBERT ZDMOND JONES s oy LA namerLa Next Week Ber. Seats Thurs, W GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION: BOY AEETS GIRL by BELLA 4 SAMUEL SPEWACK Nites. $1.10 to $2.75. Wed. Mat., 55 to $1.65. Sat 5e to 0. o (ine. tax) N |G/ | ! / ; ) "”K!:ITH’ lS(‘\ » lvllnv David Lamson’s Sensational “WE WHO RARE ABOUT TO DIE” with PRESTCN ANN FLIT FOSTER DVORAK BEAL COM/NG BOBBY BREEN “‘RAINBOW on the RIVER" MAY ROBSON CHARLES BUTTERWORTH AYETY BURLESK NOW PLAYIN A PRE-XMAS PRESENT SAM RAYNOR *nd MURRAY BRISCOE WITH HARRY (JAKE) FIELDS BUBBLES YVONNE and_GLADYS McCORMACK __ Warner Bros Playing IRENE DUNNE in Columbia's Grand Comedy “TME!]IIURA GOES WILD? 25¢ T 5:30—25¢ & 40c Thereafter “EARLE TOMORROW You'll How! and Roar When You One Man Polo Team! ACADEMY ©f Perfcst Souna Photoplay E. Lawrence Phillips Theatre | Buuntul Continuous From 4:3 “SITTING ON THE MOON. Wi FA'RocER PRYOR and GRACE BRADLEY. “MEET OLFE." with EDWARD AR- ASHTONN rmw%'ignfil.\.sl})O\' ‘{‘ ANN “MY AMERICAN WIFE." CAROLINA 11th and N. C. Ave. SE. WILL ROGERS and JANET GAYNOR in “STATE_FAIR." (SEJVIA DE HA\'ILL\‘(D CHARGE OF THE LIGH BRIGADE DUMBARTON cLifi Wit e RION DAVIES GA MAC AIN AND VIAEL News nnd S in Comedy. F A\A(‘O\‘"A D FAIRLAWN rofERf" TAYLOR “HIS BROTHER 5 \('IFE 9th Between F and G Acousticon Equipps LITT : LESLIE HOWARD in “BERKELEY SQUARE.” PRINCESS _ vold Bicotundiiea. ALIND HOSSELL and JOHN BOLES by SEAIGS wirE” ONE x-u “Georgia Ave. Sitver Sprin. Md. Continuous from ¢ “MY AMERICAN WIFE,” FRANCIS LEDERER, ANN SOTHERN “ALIBI FOR MURDER,” _ALL_STAR CAYT. = ANTON 6th and C Sts. N.E. Finest Sound Eauipment. Continuous From 5:30 PM. “THE RETURN OF SOPHIE LANG." with ERTRUDE MICHAEL and SIR GUY STANDING. IANES DUNN in “TWO Bethesd: PIET!D GENTLEMAN." STATE-BETHFSDA e Return Engagement: “NAUGHTY MARIETTA.” FRANCES DEE in “SECOND WIFE.” —FALLS CHURCH. VA, STATE “%52EE¥c LEE WORRIES CLAI FRANK = McHUGH and Jo BLON- DEI in “THREE SEN ONAH Hs!: TAKOMA_“%, il “DIMPLES 9 Selected _short _subjects. 'w"‘qON’ ~ Ovp, Golonial Vi lineton. V: ANET ETTA CONSTANC! s!:Nm:'rr g smoN: SIMON in “LADIES I JESSE THEATEP '#4q.0ine “CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE,” ERROL FLYNN. OLIVIA DE HAVIL- __LAND. _Cartoon. SYLVAN 1 and K L Ave NW. “DIMPLES,” SHIRLEY TEMPLE, FRANK MOR- __GAN. Comedy. Cartoon. PALM THFATER Df,™v “CAIN AND MABEL,” \VIES. MARION m’m‘&mx GABI-; 6970 Wi BERNHEIMER'S WARNER BROS. THEATERS Direction of Sidney Lust See the Prince of Laughter as a. JOEE. BRIIII.IN CAROL HUGHES Rikard “Siett” GALLAGHER AMBASSADOR &:" i 5505 ROBERT TAYLOR and_ BARBARA §'r.;_.§\\'vcx in “HIS BROTHER 9 APOLLO CAGNEY. 0 621 H st Phone Linc. EQE E. BROWN A MI __advance i prices AVALON ©z Matinee 2:00 P.M GARY 'SOOPER and MADELEINE GENERAL BIED AT DAWN CENTRAL PATSY KELLY HAND COLON E 425 9th & l'honr \1 THE LY. K oulNG No. 5 Ga. St. 0 JAMES CAGNEY. 5> DICK. POWE SUMMER NIGHT 8 DREA A Tire at 1, 405, 5:To, No advance in prices HOME 1230 C St. N.E. Phone Linc. 10208 GLADYS GEORGE. JOHN HOWARD and ARLINE JUDGE in “V. ALIANT 18 THF WORD FOR CARRXE PENN Penna. Avtnup S.E. Bet. 6th and Tth Sts. Li. Matinee, 2:00 P.M. SIMONE SIMON. LORETTA YOUNG. JANET GAYNOR and CONSTANCE ENNE![ in LAD[ES IN LOVE" SAVOY ]llh S‘ ‘ Cbl u JOHN HALLIWAY lnd ROBER w\dhlING “HOLLYWOOD TlVOLl T14th St. & Park RA N.W. Phone Col. 1800 Matinee, 2:00 P.M. “THREE MEN ON A HORSE" with FRANK McHUGH and JOAN __BLONDELL. — UPTOWN ow X ewark SI. N.W. Phone Cleveland 5400 Matinees Daily at 2:00 P.M. JAMES CAGNEY. JO! E. BROWN M. L 7 9 __advance in | pnces YORK ve. and Quebeo Plln N.W. Co( 4618 BRUCE CABOT and LEWIS & STONE . in “DON'T TU! HIPPODROME Lynne Overman Men liace __Huteh.” i MT,_ lnmltu . MD. CAMEO ‘Toaay-Tom Preddie Bartholomew in “Devil Is _Sissy.” March of Timi ARCADE nunsvu 'u MD. day-Toi Wallace Beery, om Hum. " March of Time. RICHMOND L=XApis. v Henry Wilcoxon, “President’s Myse» tery.” K Near 9th Double Feature “Three u.rmd Beery, ay-Tom. Bing Crosby. ‘0& Burns. “Rhythm On Range.” eturn engagemer . by pop b