Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1937, Page 32

MUSEMENTS. A New Type Entertainment . . . . French Casino May Be Copied, With Steve Cochran as Local Manager for the Shubert Interests. BY JAY CARMODY. ASHINGTON may have its own French Casino starting next Fall. *Tis rumored about the premises that the Belasco Theater is being eyed by the Messrs. Shubert as just the spot for the type of pretty gal and powerful gin entertainment which is gathering gobs of gold in Gotham. The whole thing is in the “if” stage at the moment, one of the more interesting ifs being that, should the Shuberts take over the house, Steve Cochran will be its man-¢—m———————— ager. Mr. Cochran, until lately manager of the National Theater and identified with that house for 30 years, currently 1s concentrating on his Summer stock season. He announced yesterday that he has taken an option on “Wood- lawn Lodge” in Montgomery County s a site for his Summer theater. That will be his major job until Fall, but if the Shubert enterprise materializes, he will be happy to take over the man- agement. ‘Washington had its first opportunity to see French Casino type entertain- ment a few weeks ago at Loew’s Capi- tol. It seized the opportunity so ruth- lessly that before the week ended, house records woudd have toppled into the dust if there had been any dust around the theater. The show was staged there, of course, at picture house prices, where- as similar entertainment in New York goes with wining and dining with T'addition running to more ponderous figures. It would do the same at the Belasco were its seats to be ripped out and tables and restaurant and bar facilities to take their places. ‘Whether anything ever comes of the proposition, it has been thought through to the point that a stage manager has been considered. It might turn out to be Warren O'Hare. Mr. O'Hara was the gentleman be- hind the gilt of the show at the Capitol and is a specialist in giving pretty and talented girls proper stage display. He has directed many of the New York French Casino shows from the * beginning of the enterprise there. He is rated as just the chap for the local job if they drive the ghosts of Soth- ern, ‘Marlowe, Belasco, Warfleld and others out of the Belasco and bring on youth, beauty, alcohol and food. * x kX F EDDIE SUTHERLAND'S dreams Saturday night were punctuated with question marks, it was due to his last dizzy few minutes in Washington. Mr. Sutherland, who directed “Cham- pagne Waltz” and %was here for its world premiere, closed his Washington stay with a press conference which saw more questions fired at him than any one man has a right to expect in this world. Even C. N. Odell, local boy who made awfully good with Paramount’s press department, got into an interrogating mood before it was all over. Mr. Sutherland, who missed his 7 o'clock train for New York, finally made one an hour later through the agility of his taxi driver. No matter what your idea of a suc- .I_Sard’s Play Well Done In England *A's You Like It”’ Gives Bergner Excellent Role. HE English, too, have faith in the words and phrases of Wil- liam Shakespeare. The two recent Hollywood productions of Shakespearean dramas have been noted, for one thing, for not divert- ing far from the original, and now the British have sent over a motion picture version of “As You Like It,” which should have the Shakespeare lovers completely happy. The film, which cpened at the Rialto yesterday for its first Wash- ington showing, follows, possibly even more closely than did Hollywood's “Romeo and Juliet” and “A Mid- summer Night's Dream,” the words and the continuity of the bard’s play. About the only thing that has been done to the script is an intelligent Job of editing, cutting out extraneous scenes and retaining those which are important. “As You Like It,” as it has been produced by Paul Czinner, is not something to please only those who like their Shakespeare straight and unadulterated, however. It is a taste- ful, intelligent and respectful produc- tion and Mr. Czinner never lost signt of the fact he was working with a classic. He has treated “As You Like It” with something very akin to rev- erence. In addition to this, however, he has added another item to the evi- dence that Shakespeare can be taken —_— Don’t Let Oversight cessful Hollywood picture director is, Mr. Sutherland is not it in appear- ance. He looks young enough to play Jjuvenile leads in spite of his 38 years, talks with & modesty that is almost unreasonable, is as free from affecta- tion as a mountain lad and does not think “Champagne Waltz” the great- est picture he ever made. Most di- rectors on a publicity expedition would feel compelled to do so, but not Mr. Sutherland. * ok ok % CHARL!S MOSCOWICZ and Oscar A. Doob came to town last night. The former is vice president, the lat- ter press chief of Loew’s, Inc. Stll {resh from the train, they were rushed to the Mayflower, where, with Carter Barron as master of ceremonies, Mr. Moscowicz entertained in honor of lo- cal drama reporters. Those who did not speak briefly, heckled long, and in spite of the fact that most of the guests were on their way from the last party of last week, every one had a nice time. Kay Ford saw to that with the assistance of other talented seers-to . . . The party from which most persons were seemingly just get- ting home was that given at Variety Club (sort of a week end affair, it turned out) in honor of Sidney Leh- man. Blackstone, the magician, was there making cards appear out of nowhere and food disappear into no- where. Nelson B. Bell (Snake-Hips) obliged with an advanced form of truckin,’ a dance merging the waltz and rhumba and retaining the best features of each . . . “Black Legion” will be screened tomorrow afternoon at Warner Bros.’ screening room in the Earle Building. 8o will the new two- reeler “Sinbad.” . . . Local drama scribes get the air (N. B. C. variety) this afternoon. Hardie Meakin starts the program with a screening of “You Only Live Once,” then turns the critics loose on a long-distance teie- phone interview with Sylvia Sidney. Her voice and theirs will be picked up and broadeast to any one who has his radio tuned to the right station. (Or maybe it is the wrong one) .. . Prior to Mr. Meakin’s soiree, Universal will open its new exchange here at 913 New Jersey avenu¢. There will be & buffet luncheon and trimmings . . If all those Hollywood players, in- cluding Jean Harlow and Robert Tay- lor, who are reported as coming here for the President’s birthday ball, ac- tually make it, the railroad companies ought to be paying some pretty sweet dividends after this week end. from the library and made into living entertainment. The bard, whatever he is to English professors and Shakespeare societies, is, when you get right down to 1it, just & fellow who had an accurate sense of what was good theater. To- day he would be told he was a guy who knew his box office. There's en- Mean Lack of Sight! Delay 13 _often dan- gerous. Many eye aflments are easily corrected if attended properly in the early stages. At the first sign of eye consult optometrist. advise you. M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 Oth St. N.W. k. $10.50; Pés, $5.00 Buckwheat, $7.25 Pocahontas Stove, $10.65 Smokeless Egg, $9.50 Bitumingus Cosl Without Smoke er wi SR 75%, Lump Coal, $7.50 50%, Lump Coal, $6.75 u-r delivered in separate compart- ment from the fine—showing vou cet serrect unt of lump. from truck to your it on not ol bin; e npot dump tes: | 1f Jou' are 000 New Customers in '3 ¥rs. In Baltimore and Washington There Is a Reason Why ‘World’s Larzest Retailers of Va. tertainment in “As You Like It"— plenty of it—and the film projects it skillfully. Czinner had a double combination of genius to help him make the pic- ture, of course. In addition to Mr. Shakespeare’s play he had Elisabeth Bergner to play Rosalind. The role is admirably suited to her. It gives her plenty of opportunity to be impish and gay and wistful and a lttle gamine and all the other things she can be so well. Her slight accent sounds the more engaging for being different. Among the others in the cast are Laurence Olivier, who contributes a fine sustained portrayal of Orlando, and Leon Quartermaine, who has to be mentioned for the “all the world's & stage” speech. Czinner possibly could have done & lot more scenically with his forest sequences, but for the most part he has staged “As You Like It” tastefully and elaborately. —H M 0il Leader Optimistie. Frank Phillips, Bartlesville, Okla., president of the Phillips Petroleum Co., says indications point to the best year for the oil industry in 1937 “since the depression.” SYLVIA SIDNEY, Star of “You Only Live Once,” the mext attraction scheduled for R-K-O Keith’s, was slated for a long-distance telephone interview with the flve Washington drama critics this afternoon. JANUARY 25, 1937. Cochran to Give Students | Greater Feel of Audience Two One-Act Playlets Will Be Presented Each Saturday Night at Academy for Small Groups. BY HARRY MacARTHUR. OW that he has assumed active charge of his National Academy of Stage Training, Steve Cochran has worked out plans for giving his students as much knowledge of the feel of an audience as possible. Each Saturday night, under the guidance of Director John McKee, two one-act playlets will be presented on the académy stage, before an audience of students, parents and friends. It gives the aspiring thespians performing in these plays a lot more actual stageg——m— Green Tops Performers In ‘Ii_anthe’ Opera Gives Evidence of Unity in Com- pany’s Work. HE D'Oyly Carte company’s per- formance of “Iolanthe” Satur- day attracted, as usual, a large and enthusiastic audience. Al- though supported by the time-honored love theme of the young man who loves s girl beyond his reach, Gilbert and Sullivan have enhanced it with the steady stream of clever attendant circumstances, of political, social and fictional tenor, which invariably car- ries their work out of the ordinary into realms of greatness. However, an onlooker at “Iolanthe” is not regaled with the great number of catchy tunes which characterize so many of the other operas. Nor is one impressed by outstanding indi- vidual performances, as in the others. On the whole, “Iolanthe” seems to provide more opportunity for teamwork among the actors, with a resultant smaller number of encores, even Martyn Green's. Very few people come away with sanything to whistle in odd moments, with the possible exeeption of the “March of the Peers.” Nevertheless, when taken in its melodi- ous and clever entirety, “Iolanthe” stands as ome of the best of the series. Martyn Green, as usual, is the standout performer. As Lord Chancel- lor he clearly enunciates his way through the nightmare song, one of his most difficult. It is said that Green has tendencies toward stealing the show. If so, he never batted an eye when he sang ‘“Professional license if carried too far, your chance of promotion will certainly mar"— anyway his professional chances don’t seem in the least marred. ‘Throughout the intricacies of a plot which sees Phyllis, & ward in chancery, played by Brenda Bennett, won from the peers by Strephon, an Arcadian shepherd, part mortal and part fairy, the “business” is impec- cable. Leslie Rands plays Strephon. Sydney Granville as Pvt. Wills, is armed with the old three-cornered bayonet of 40 years ago and even presents arms, not as modern grenadiers, but as of the 80.s. As is ever the case, Gilbert and Sullivan give free rein in “Iolanthe” to their penchant for satire. Some might have it that Pvt. Willis’ OH SALLY==1'VE FOUND THE MOST AMAZING *NO-SCRUB" LAUNDRY SOAP/ JUST [ LOOK HOW WHITE IT SOAKS THAT NIGHT DONE 2 1JUST CAME OUT TO AND LEAVES mY HANDS,. OH FRED ==MY NEW LAUNDRY SOAP OXYDOL, IS JUST AMAZING FOR DISHES, TOO. THE GREASE MELTS AWAY. OH,0XYDOL/ THAT'S THE SOAP EVERYONE'S RAVING ABOUT. VUSE IT FOR DISHES, TOO. LOOK HOW NKCE IT soliloquy on the prospect of *“dull M. P.s” who “vote as their leaders tell ‘em to” ever “thinking for them- selves” has modern significance in this country. At any rate it is typi- cal of that timeless and universal Gilbert turn of mind. M.K, 2d. $200,000 BLAZE THREATENS STUDIO 20th Century-Fox Equipment and Unreleased Films Destroyed. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, January 25.—Fire swept through sound stages and cut- ting rooms at Twentieth Century-Fox Film Studios yesterday, destroying $200,000 worth of scenery, equipment and unreleased films. Blinded and choking in acrid fumes of cork soundproofing, firemen of four companies fought more than an hour to save the remainder of the $10,000,000 plant. Two studio fire department execu- tives were burned and cut and a West Los Angeles city fireman was badly gashed. Sound stage No. 3, decorated as the interior of a European cafe's gaming room, was.a total loss, damaged $50,000. Another $150,000 went up in smoke when part of the $2,000,000 films in adjacent cutting rooms was burned. Darryl P. Zanuck and other execu- tives took personal charge of a score of employes, who rescued most of the film. They also dragged cameras and sound machinery from danger. e R Harriet Back. ARRIET HILLIARD, who recently | resumed an active career, will re- turn to the R-K-O Radio studios on Pebruary 1 and immediately begin work, playing one of the leading roles in “New Faces of 1937,” the musical which is to be produced by Edward Small. Miss Hilliard was signed to a term contract more than a year ago after she had scored a hit in “Follow the Fleet” with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Miss Hilliard, who is Mrs. Ozzie Nelson in real life, then retired for motherhood. LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. ALREADY == AND LOOK HOW THOSE GLASSES SPARKLE experience, Steve says, than if they only got before an audience in the programs presented at the end of each term. Last Saturday night the students presented “The Little Prison,” a dra- matic sketch which takes place on an elevator locked between two floors, and “Vengeance Height,” a story of mountain life and feudin’. Margaret McCarthy, Leslie Craw- ford, Antoinette Bergeron, Helen Riordan and Harriet Freeman played the first and Nell V. Smith, Wallace Atkinson, Emelie Burton and James Howerton were seen in_ the second. Steve says he saw a lot of talent and maybe a couple of potential stars. Next Saturday’s program will in- clude “Fourteen,” to be played by Elizabeth Waldron, Margaret Mc- Carthy and John C. Hallock, and a pantomime and a group of monologues. % k% P YOU think this is not a dramatic play the Blackfriars’ Guild is staging next month you should hear & bit of its New York history. When William Anthony McGuire's “The Di- vorce Question” ran on Broadway back in 1912, according to the reports brought in by Kathlee Crowley, sel- dom did a night pass that some woman wasn't carried from the theater in a faint. (Probably matinees, t00.) Names of the volunteer stretcher bearers have not been announced yet. (The Blackfriars haven't even called for volunteers, but they'd better do something or they’ll have the place all cluttered up with fainting women). The cast, however, has been an- nounced. “The Divorce Question” will be played by Edgar M. Ford, Con- stance Haug, Stephen A. Trodden, Jeanne Bateman, Edna Evans, Julian Zier, John Victory, Joseph Hunter, Walter Hannan, Pearson Stanley, Charles Garrity, Jack Hurley, William Kinsella, Billy Victory and Joseph Willlamson. The play is being staged by Angela Keir and will be presented February 1, 2 and 3 at St. Paul's Auditorium. * % % % ‘HE Montgomery Players have com- pleted the cast for their produc~ tion of Ibsen’s “Pillars of Soclety,” to be the group's third play this season. Clifton A. Whyte will play the lead- ing role and others important to the proceedings will be Jane Plummer Rice, Burgess Le Sourd, Margaret B. Keyhoe, Doris Dewey Day, Peggy Woi- haupter, Marie Horning, Patricia Lucas, Edward Northrup, Leland J. willlams, Irving M. ‘Day, Howard Bandy, Edmund E. Soper, Frances Le Sourd, Frank S. Fowler, James Cremins, David Wolhaupter, Jean Smith and Margaret Day. ‘Two performances will be given— the first at Walter Reed Hospital February 19 and the regular public performance at Leland Junior High School February 20. HINDA KEEPS GAYETY SHOW FROM SKIDDING Some Other Specialty Performers Help, but Consistent Amusement in Current Offering Is Lacking. CUREENTLY featured at the Gayety is Hinda Wausau, ranked sixth nationally, but second favorite here, among the artists of deshabille. Col. Lake, of course, expects & fine week at the box office, and he will probably get it, for the ebullient Hinda remains a burlesque drawing card of the high- est order. Nevertheless, the Inde- pendent Burlesque Association is not doing so well by Miss Wausau and its patrons as it did on the occasion of La Corio’s last appearance. In fact, after studiously recording this as the best of I. B. A. seasons to date, it is dmregsslng to note the skid its offer- ings have taken recently. If the | guiding powers of the circuit do not mend their ways ere long, it will be- come necessary to revise the estimate— and let that be a lesson to them! No fault can be found with Hinda, to be sure, nor with Evelyn Brooks and Honey “Bee” Keller, the other specialty performers, but those seek- ing a show possessed of persisting merit are doomed to disappointment. A pair of experienced comics, Manny King and Johnny Barry, manage to crash through now and then, with Manny’s reliable base ball scene best of the funny bits, but the total is con- siderably short of their average. Bob Taylor (not that Hollywood fellow) and Charley Harris are the straight workers, Charley adding his whistling specialty. Famous Pennsylvania Anthracite Rescreened and guaranteed. WHITE ASH Stove __$12.70 Egg ---$12.40 Nut ___ 12.70 Pea __. 10.70 Buckwt. 8.65 Half Stove, Half Pea__ 11.70 Also VIRGINIA Stove. 1025 POCAHONTAS Stove. 10.15 Egz -..$10.40 Nut Md. Smokeless Egg. FAIRMONT Egg. LOECOST Egg An exeellent has only a —C. A. M. ot ieed eoal— thin, light smoke, 1t arried In—50o ton extra B. J. WERNER 1937 5th N.E. NOrth 8813 NEW FAST-WASHING SOAP MELTS GREASE LIKE MAGIC Dishes Almost Wash Themselves @ One after another, women are switching to OXYDoL for dishes. Because OXYDOL dissolves grease 25% faster than Where and When | Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—"“The Gondoliers,” at 8:15 pm. Earle—‘Man of Affairs,” at 10:15 a.m., 12:30, 2:45, 5:05, 7:40 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 11:35 am,, 1:55, 4:10, 6:50 and 9:05 p.m. Keith’s—"Three Smart Girls,” at 11:51 am, 1:51, 3:51, 5:51, 7:51 and 9:51 pm. Capitol—"“Stowaway,” at 10 am, 12:25, 2:50, 5:20, 7:50 and 10:15 p.m. Stage shows at 11:30 a.m., 2, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:25 pm. ; Palace — “Champagne Waltz,” at 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:30 p.m. Metropolitan — “Mind Your Own Business,” at 11:30 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Columbia — “College Holiday.” at 11:55 am., 1:50, 3:45, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:40 pm. Rialto—“As You Like It"at 1:30, 3:33, 5:36, 7:44 and 9:52 pm. Little—" Les Miserables,” at 11 am., 1:11, 3:22, 5:33, 7:44 and 9:45 pm. Ambassador— Man of Affairs,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. Howard—“I'd Give My Life,” at 12:30, 3:55, 7:05 and 10:10 p.m. Stage shows at 2:30, 5:50 and 9:10 pm. LANK BOOK You get voriety and value here. See our big stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2045 ?’q‘ otlose Broure W8 FRIED OYSTERS § With the "Tang o’ the Sea” Any time, Day or Night, its sood taste to Dine at O’DONNELL’S Sea Grille 1207 E St. NW. * COAL HUFNAGEL COAL CO. & ALASKA COAL CO. 2.240 Ibs. to the ton. Every Pound Delivered in_Bags to Your Bin ot No Extra Charge PA. BLACK DIAMOND—Bitu- s .H.lrl slr‘l'tlln ithe Gas; Ege Size. $9.50; 80 LI-‘-. u;"’l Wood. $12 cord. o VIRGINIA HARD COALS. Fu Ezg Size, $10.75; Special rnace (halt Ee and Pes). §9.50, , %£10.75; i . PA. HARD COALS All Sizes !.'ek\mh‘ g:'I‘ia:{Ll Famous All Coals Thoroughly Rescreened and Gu d. We Deliver n Orders. Dial NA. 5885 or Jackson 2000 Phone Orders—DAY OR NIGHT AMUSEMENTS. Site Found For Theater In Summe Woodlawn Lodge Is Selected by " Cochran. 8 HIS first step toward fulfill- ment of his anrounced plans for a Summer Theater 8. E. Cochran has taken an option on Woodlawn Lodge, a beautiful 12- room dwelling on the Columbia pike | between Olney and Ashton, Md. The location brings the proposed | venture just about halfway between, Washington and Baltimore on a main | artery, easily accessible from both | cities. A comfortable little theater seating about 800 is to be erected and the best plays the theater affords will be presented under the “star system,” with a professional supporting cast. Mr. Cochran also intends to run a Summer course of his National DANCING. rica’s Noted Dancing Instruetor” DON MARTINI Waltz-Fox Trot-Tango - Rumba - Tap Talented Teachers Private Lessons NOTE: Fragtiee 1811 W s N N Rt arer The Edward F. Miller Studio 3 NATIONAL 8003 '“u‘;'s“n'm-’ eed, We Teach It beginners. Studios open from 10 to 10. LEROY H. THAYER 1218 Conn. Ave MEL 4121 4 « Academy and, when the opportunity arises, students will be given small| parts in plays calling for large casts. In this way they will get actual pro- fessional experience, which naturally will serve as a stepping stone to a Oberon and Donat. LEXANDER KORDA is planning to co-star Merle Oberon and Rob- ert ‘Donat in a romantic drama called “The Divorce of Lady X.” Filming will begin as soon as Miss Oberon completes her role in “I, Clau- dius,” in which she is co-starred with Charles Laughton. Donat is currently working on Korda's “Knight Without Armor,” with Marlene Dietrich. AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL Mata. Wed. fi‘;-:?"l’lfllfl to 8225 D'OYLY CARTE GILBERT & Opera C ny SULLIVAN ot Lon OPERAS TONIGHT “THE GONDOLIERS” Tomorrow o) AN THEn Tonile At % Night 772222772770 Z One Mats. Wed. Weex NEXT MON, Mste v GUTHRIE McCLINTIC Presents JOHN GIELGUD JUDITH ANDERSON In William Shakespeare's HAMLET career on the stage. On the last season of his National | Theater Players Mr. Cochran naugu- | rated this policy and it worked out successfully with stars like Ethel | Barrymore and Florence Reed, v.hej bulwark of a' professional company and minor roles filled with the more | talented and experieaced students of | his Natiogal Academy. —_— 50,000 Cattle Lost in Day. Kansas ranchers lost 50,000 cattle in the famous New Year day bliz- zard of 1886. Dead cattle were piled 80 thick along the railroad tracks they had to be cleared off before trains could go through. AMUSEMENTS. NOW SHOWING GEORGE ARLISS 18 Covmont Bk “NAN OF AFFAIRS” KEN MURRAY 2 & Other Acts “tan of Atars” Can Al Be Somn = Today & Tomorraw At The Ambassader et 1P M. <=, Next Awscion BLACK LEGION NOW SHOWING Charlie _ Alice RUGGLES ~ BRADY | “MIND"YOUR OWN \ BUSINESS" / A\ o\ NINTH STREET ABOVZ G RIALTO t The Gayest, Imm' or Writh Rommce E130 i ¥ PEARL HAUER AT THE ORGAN ACADEMY Of Perfect Sound Photeplay 8th at G S.E. E. Lawrence Phillips' Theater iful Continuous From 4:30 P.M. JANET GAYNOR. LORETTA YOUNG and CON ICE :: IES IN LOVE."” “RIDE, RANGER. RIDE.” with GENE AUTRY. with ARTHUR BYRON LILLIAN GISH le Thurs. at the box. all performances. N \ 7222227770777 77 ather BEST..in her BESTHIT! o WAWAY" rlnwoun’srmpnc MASTER. wCKSTOHl SHow OF 1001 WONDERS AMERICAN PREMIERE Wi -MacMURRAY ALTZ JACK OAKIE WORLD PREMISRE of MC-Ms “SERVANT of the PEOPLE" 7 COLUMBIA o [ o kBt MATHARAYE *¢OLLEGE HOLIDAY}l 7o CURB SERVICE AT LOEW'S Leave your car with the “Red Cap” attendants—Poole's Auto Service. ‘== azo gy ¥ Y MY LYY 1—1‘ NOW.| KEITH'S o i Eddie Cantor's Radio Singing Star DEANNA i DURBIN ‘3 Smart Girls” BINNIE BARNES ALICE BRADY CHAS. WINNINGER MISCHA AUER Added - -! HOOVER'S G-MEN *“You Can’t Get Away With 1™ WASHINGTON CIVIC THEATER “It Can’t Happen Here” At Wardman Park Theater Evenings at 8:30 Today and Tomorrow Regular Evening Prices. $1.50. £1.00, %3¢, 50c. Reserve tickets by phone. DL 1600. On Sale Dails—Lobby Raleigh Hotel GEORG! in" “MAN AMBASSADOR 184 kT oF HT CLA:’BNI‘:DO;U. VA, onda: EDWARD ARNOLD. FRANCES FARMER, “COME AND GET IT.” 11th and N. C. Ave. S.E, CARDIIA il ™ CIRCLE ELEANOR POWELL_ JA! “BORN TO DANCE. DUMBARTON '8 ™o At CAROL HUGHES in "POLO JOE.” News and Comedy ANACOSTIA. D. C. FAIRLAWN _ “Aoin o, “THEODORA GOES WILD.' LITILE Atousicon” Fauipped. FREDERIC I eroN'm. O “LES MISERABLES.” PRINCES! 1119 H St. NE. Double Feature STUART ERWIN in “ALL-AMER! UMP.”_ SYL! SIDNEY 8241 Georsla Ave. Silver Spring. Md. Continuous From 6:00 P.M. “A WOMAN REBELS,” KATHARINE HEPBURN. HERBERT MAR- SHALL. March of Time No. 5. Continuous From .5:30 “PIGSKIN_PARADE" with All STHE FINAL HOUR.” with BELLAMY. STATE-BETHESDA ‘8. JACK BENNY, BURNS and ALLEN in “The Big Broadcast of 1937.” Popular Science_and News. 'ALLS CHUI . RATPH Il#' *‘ Butternut Sts, atking Troubles. “TARZAN ESCAPES. JESSE THEATER '°&.*47%"* “Theodora Goes Wild,” IRENE DUNNE. MELVIN DOUGLAS. B Cartoon.. and & L Ave. N.W. SYLVAN “REUNION,” SO AT o i OLT. _Comedy. Cart " AVALON *77= g 355 %, s LOVE ON 'K'H.!CRUI." _Marchof Time - ¥ AV 645 Pa. Ave, AVENUE CRAND £¢ 02 _Tow = ANN in “WHITE HUNTER SHIRLEY and HERBERT MAR- SHALL in “MAKE WAY FOR A NW. Line, ‘POLO JOE.” with RICHARD ALLAGHER. ~GIVE technicolor - short __subject. Mati “GOD'S, C MAN" __BEVERLY R SAVOY S%ind i 'aoes ED LOWE in_“GIRL ON MUND, FRONT PAGE. SHERIDAN WARNER BROS. THEATERS TIVOLI '™ Tk {560~ - Matinee 2: P.M. BOBBY BREEN in ~RAINBOW ON THE RIVER. UPTOWN wai Metimee 300 P o “GOD'S, COUNTRY AND. THE WO- MAN"_ with GEORGE BRENT and BEVERLY ROBERTS. Gusbes Piace N.W. Col. 4618 JOAN CRAWFORD _and _CLA GABLE in "LOVE ON THE RUN." Near HIPPODROME %, 25 Weissmuller and O'Sullivan in *Tar< .n'ufisnul MD. Today-Tom. Doors Open 5:10 P.M. Gable-Crawford-Tone in “LOVE ON THE RUN.” Note: New Starting Time. 6-11 P.M. ALEXANI Today-Tom.-W RIC! ; ELEANOR POWELL in “BORN TO DANCE.” . 1937, DICK POWELL JOAM BLONDELL (4 DIRECTION OF SIDNEY LNST ROCKVILLE. MD, '#.'r'ag guand 10 '-fmin?'éhn - 8o e o MAreh o gg,“m"'*" Geo .n'!\n.n.fio Hhuns {377 S whEt "Basy , 4