Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1937, Page 34

B—16 AMUSEMENTS. Day Tuttle i Saves Edltor He Writes of Seeing E. de S. Melcher, “Lost Horizon” and Other Great Institutions in the Cinema Capital. BY Mr. Tuttle then write today's that when he comes back to his job as director of the Civic Theater he will not ask this department to direct a play for him. He must have read that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Tuttle reports: We have seen a lot of Eddie de S. ~ Melcher and are happy to report that he has a swell job under Max Gordon at M-G-M and is doing fine. (Tut, tut, Mr. Tuttle. What kind of reporting is that? A wire from Mr. Melcher, himself, says he 1s working for R-K-O. Another one from R-K-O says the same thing. Mr. Melcher was always like that, however; M-G-M today and R-K-O tomorrow. Just so he keeps away from W. P. A—Ed.) He is as like as not to refuse charming invitations to motor to Santa Barbara for the day due to ‘having a couple of treatments to make of these books. Beyond the fact of it sounding rather like an osteopath on the loose in the public library, there is no reason to quarrel with this retort. Eddie lives in a charming house—the home of Charlie and Virginia Farrel—with & very nice guy and former class- mate of mine, Michael Bartlett. OLT to tea there the first Sunday in Hollywood and just missed Libby Holman and Phil Holmes, re- covering with Eddie from the skat- ing party Al Vanderbilt had given the night before at the Rollerdrome for Ginger Rogers and about three hundred picture stars. Dined the next night at Hank and Frances Fonda's—Hank used to be an actor and designer and set-builder in our Kisco company in 1933 and '34 before going into pictures Spent most of our time Eddie fighting off Bartlett's two Irish terriers and talking shop who’s in, who's out, who loses and who wins. We look upon the mys- tery of things, not quite as if we were God's spies, but merely the scouts of The Washington Star and ex-officlo members of your department on sabbatical It is very exciting being an East- erner in Hollywood. Every one is very cordial. Every one wants you to lunch with them at the studio. Every one wants you to like the boulevards very much. Every one very hurt you say there are too many billboards and it's a pity they didn't have a Maj. L'Enfant ago. When quite mod- that I pre- ferred Constitution avenue to Santa Monica boulevard, Adolph Zukor got up and quite quietly left the room The ott night we girded up our best party clothes and went to the “premeer” of “Lost Horizon.” Now I don't know whether “Lost Horizon” has played Washington yet or not, or whether you dear Jay, have ever attended one of these functions. If you have, you agree with me and Mrs. T. is sump'n. We were un- with PRE\IEER took place at Four- Star Theater, corner of La Brea and Wilshire, one of main thoroughfares, between Los An- geles and the sea. Traffic had been re-routed for blocks on either side, when the Washington innocents, in black and white bibs and tuck- ers, arrived in a lowly taxi. (We had been seriously advised by friends who go in for these things pretty grimly to rent a Packard limousine for the evening.) For blocks about searchlights searing and criss-crossing the sky with moving foggy-blue bands. Bleach- JAY CARMODY. OMES Spring and a letter from Day Tuttle in Hollywood. The latter | is the perfect antidote for the lassitude induced by the former. n Hollywood Day’s Work Let | column. On the condition, of course, If not, he will learn. Mr. ers across the street from the thea- ter facade, blinding bright under a coupla dozen arc lights, and on either side of the theater, on the theater side of the street. Bleach- ers packed with people, yelling, screaming, applauding their favor= ites, as they stepped from His- panos, Lincolns and an occasional Ford town car. On an elevated platform, between the theater and the cheering section on the left, a 12-piece orchestra in black ties, sawing away for dear life, com- pletely unheard. Mrs. T. and I, dodging between the photographers snapping Spen- cer Tracy and the mike men chas- ing Isabel Jewell, tucked our= selves away in a corner of the out- side lobby, where we had a swell view of everything Tuttle—(male)—thoughts some- thing like these: There's Mary Astor—wonder if Lauralee recognizes her— (pinch)— that’s her new husband, Manuel del Campo—(shouting into her ear)—That's her new husband, Manuel del Campo— (shouting louder)—Manuel del Campo—Mr. del Campo turns around and lifts his hat, smiling pleasantly— “What's this car that looks like the Queen Mary? at least half of it out of sight behind the mike-men and the executives—" the car door opens, execs bowing, scraping, kuss die Hand—(pinch)—(nip)—(two pinches)—Marlene Dietrich! W‘HO'S that with her? Douglas Fairbanks, jr. (two pinches). He's handsome as all get-out. Very pleasant with the photographers. Marlene looks just as a movie- queen should, very haughty, very vain and tired as they snap one of the most famous mugs in the world. A great roar from the crowds. Who's this—Dolores del Rio—surely one of the most beau- tiful faces in the world—wearing white. I receive a pinch, a direc- tional pinch—and look down— and here is Jane Wyatt, very charming, quiet and conservatively dressed, threading her way through the crowd, smiling modestly, right at our elbow. No one looks quite as nice and quiet as Jane Wyatt. She's going to play the lead tonight and nobody’s paying any attention to her. There's Dwight Taylor, knew him years ago—he wouldn't remem- ber—there’'s Mary McCall—hello Mary, hello Lauralee, hello Day, what are vou doing way out here? There's Billie Burke, doesn't she look adorable, sweet, pretty, dig- nified; there’s Mady Chistians, what real beauty she has, what warmth, what a communicated fire and intelligence— Well, back to Washington soon to start on Lysistrata and help the present play, “Girls In Uniform,” opening the 31st at Wardman Park for the Civic Theater. I still like the theater. I find most of the players in Hollywood still liking the theater, particularly the younger players. The theater at its best is a pretty good place after all Looking forward to seeing you on our return, and hoping I haven't bored you more than I think I have, Yours for legit, DAY TUTTLE. Bored, our eye! Thanks a lot—Ed. | THROAT AILMENT BARS TIBBETT CONCERT HERE | THE song recital by Lawrence Tib- bett, baritone of the Metropolitan Dpera, scheduled to take place yester= day afternoon at 4 o'clock at Consti- tution Hall, was cancelled at the last moment, due to the illness of the &rtist. Patrons arriving at the hour of the performance were told, how- ever, that the concert would be given on Saturday afternoon, April 3, at 3 o'clock, and that seats for yesterday's concert would be accepted at that time. Mr. Tibbett was being pre- eented by Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey &s next to the last artist on her Sun- day afternoon series at Constitution Hall. The singer, arriving after an ardu- ous concert and operatic season, Sat- day evening went directly to the May- flower Hotel. Awakening next morn- ing with a serious case of laryngitis, and not wishing to disappoint his au- dience, Mr. Tibbett requested his man- ager, Lawrence Evans, to telephone Mrs. Dorsey to recommend a physi- cian. After several hours’ treatment Mr. Tibbett and his accompanist, Stewart Wille, tried out his voice, but at 3 o'clock it was decided the artist’s condition was too serious to undertake the recital. There was no time for &an announcement to be sent out, and patrons were told of the cancellation on their arrival at the hall. This is the first time in the several years that Mr. Tibbett has appeared in concert in this city that he has failed to sing as scheduled. As has been the case in all Mr. Tibbett's re- HUFNAGEL COAL CO. & ALASKA COAL CO. 2,240 1bs. to the ton. Every Pound Delivered in Bags to Your Bin ot No Extra Charge PA. BLACK DIAMOND—Bitu- ; 50% Lump. and fine_coal basged Bituminous Coal without Smoke, Soot or_Gas; Eex Size, $0.50: 80% Wood, $i2 cord. A HARD COALS. Furnace, Egg Size, $10.75; s ; Nut. $1 Special Stove (half Stove POCAHONTAS — Smokeless; no . low ash, mxnm grade bitu- minous; Egg S $10.90; Stove, $10.65; N PA. HARD COALS All Sizes of om Company’s Famous Lel Hard Coal An Coals ‘Thoroutnly Rescreened nd Guaranteed. We deliver 33-Ton" Orders., Dial NA. 5885 or Jackson 2000 Phone Orders—DAY OR NIGHT citals, the house was sold out with many entertaining large parties, in- cluding Mrs. Tibbett, who had two boxes for yesterday’s concert. “TOBY TYLER” IS NEXT IN CHILDREN'S SERIES BY TYLER, or Ten Weeks With a Circus,” James Otis’ familiar story of the little boy who ran away to join a circus, comes to the National Theater in play form Saturday morn- ing, April 10, as the sixth and last play in this season of the Children's Theater of New York. Toby Tyler and his little monkey friend, Mr. Stubbs, have long been favorites with American youngsters through the pages of James Otis’ book. They are as popular on the stage as any of the well-known story book characters which the Children’s Thea- ter actors portray. To know that Toby was once a real boy who underwent experiences sim- ilar to the fictitious lad’s, adds greatly to the interest of children of today in his story. For Toby once returned to Uncle Daniel’s farm, continued to live | there, married and had children of his own, and it was their repeated de- mands for the story of Toby’s 10 weeks with a circus from the author’s own lips, that eventually led him to write the book. Wi = ROBER AD. 0700 5/107@ am CONNECTICUT at Calvert Sewed ment for type of shoe. BR We will ¢ ST TP T T T T T T P R DTy Fig : § i i § i i # SPECIAL!®!? § TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY With mew equip- Ladies’ Leather Heels___ LIBERTY VALET sERVICE 1412 H Street NW. 2 DOORS FROM TRANS.LUX ON_H THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON 10k (0 MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1937. AMUSEME NTS. A New Star Shines DORIS NOLAN, A brayd-new discovery of Universal’s, is featured in that com- pany’s gala musical film, “Top of the Town,” schedule of coming events at R-K- which is on the O Keith's Theater. Capital’s Drama Groups Constance Brown, Uniform, BY HARRY Reinhart's. Directing “Girls in ” Is Qualified. MacARTHUR. ONSTANCE CONNOR BROWN, who is directing “Girls in Uniform” for the Washington Civic Theater, is particularly qualified for the job, She received a large amount of her training for the theater in | plained Germany, under Prof. George Fuchs of Munich, J uniors Fill Hall to Hear Orchestra Applause Demon- strates Worth of Mu- sic to Students. BY ALICE EVERSMAN. HE final student concert by the National Symphony Orchestra took place Saturday morning in Constitution Hall, where the young audiences, which had heard the series this Winter in the different high schools, joined together for this farewell event. Boxes and every seat in the auditorium was filled with children of all ages, who welcomed Dr. Kindler with the kind of applause that plainly showed the deep bond of friendship between them. The applause and the entire atti- tude of the children speaks more forcefully than anything else of the value of these concerts for the young. They are not strangers any more to | either the conductor and his men or to the music which they play for them, and for the latter they have developed a sense of discrimination that fully repays for the hard work |involved. That these concerts are a | source of real pleasure to Dr. Kindler |and the orchestra cannot be doubted, | and when he expressed his regret that | this was the finish of the season, the | | children showed that they felt the | | same way about it. Whatever profit | | has been given to the adults through | | the symphony concerts has been more | than equaled by the growth of under- standing and appreciation in the | | young people. “The Origins and Growth of Music,” | which has been the general subject | of the concerts this year, reached the | music of Anglo-Saxon countries in | | saturday's program. In illustration | the numbers chosen were Purcell’s “Passacaglia,” MacDowell's “Trysting | Place,” Grainger's “Molly on the | Shore” and Skilton'’s “Indian War Dance,” which had to be repeated. Each of the selections were first ex- in _interesting and amusing an associate of Max | fashion by Dr. Kindler Consequently, the things she has to know to direct a play about | The high point of the program was German school life are things she does know from Pxponmm- with Ger= | the playing of two numbers, with the man student life. Miss Brown knows “Girls in Uni- form,” too. Before it had been pre- sented in either London or New York and before it was made into a photo- play, Prof. Fuchs sent her a copy of the manuscript and she's been study- ing it ever since with a view to pro- ducing it some day. Now she's having her chance. Miss Brown's past theatrical experi- ence includes work with the Theater Guild in New York, three years of study at Cornell with Prof. A. M. Drummond, three years as director of dramatics at George Washington University, and now, of course, there's her Studio of Theater Arts, which she founded and operates. The leading role in “Girls in Um-\ form” (which is slated to open its | engagement & week from Wednesday night) will be played on alternate nights by Mary Jo Day and Virginia | Phelan. Miss Day has been active with the group all season but this is | her acting debut with the Civic players, Miss Phelan began her theater career down at Washington and Lee High School with a pair of (‘lassic‘ roles, Lady Macbeth and Elizabeth the | Queen, then went on to Northwestern | University and an appearance as Mary of Scotland in the Anderson play. Civic Theater. University graduate. City triumvirate includes Loh‘ Hutchins, who has done much wnrk} in stock around Chicago. | The Arts Club departs from the usual custom of its programs the eve- | nings of March 30 and 31 to present | its own vaudeville show. Janet Coon, outstanding in a number of Rnndslde Theater productions and well knav&n‘ as a comedienne-about-town, will be the featured performer. In addition there will be two short‘ skits, with Elizabeth Sypher and Ben | Smart appearing in one and Anne | Ives, Maud Howell Smith, Maurice | Jarvis and Murray Sheehan in the | other. An original compos)f.\on in dance form, “An American Epic,” created | by students in dance classes at George | Washington University, will be fea- | tured when Orchesis, the school’s stu- | dent dance group, presents its annual | recital tomorrow evening at Gordon | Junior High School. The dance is an attempt to presem impressionistically certain character- istics as they emerged in American life early in the Nation’s history and as they have carried through to today. It is in three parts—“Period of Non- Conformity,” “Period of Idealism” and | “Period of Realism.” !’-‘uny students, under the direction ) LANK BOOKQ You get variety and value here. See our big stock. | E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2915 AN NN VENEVE &5*1&1&%1’,“ : AVOID EYESTRAIN! : . I¥s dangerous Do you suffer from frequent headaches. lrlnuhlzd lids or dis- o reveal the necessary treatment to correct these faults. Con- sult our graduste oo- tometrist toda: M. A, LEESE Optical Co. h 8t. N.' B A AR mmmm%mm%%w any 29 ING US YOUR HAT! lean and block it to look like new for Easter. etatodatototototodotafotod 8 5 0 208 0 St o ofototelotodelototofototel ? of Dorothea M. Lench, physical education for George Washington, the Orchesis recital women Two original play gram of one-act pls matic Academy talented young actress, director of the school. who Margaret Hynson, Marcella Bertram, | Edward A. Finlayson, Margaret Moore, Emily Cleveland Davis, Margaret Mary Ed- Eccles Huff, Charlotte Crowe, Ralph Nancy Lee Abreo, Helen Davis, Buchanan, Windham, O'Shea | and Betty Seibert are the Washington students whe will be seen on the pro- Lola Boswell, | Helen M. Miller, monston, Eunice Sligh, W. Imogene Greene, Bettsy Smith, Dixie Clendenon, Burks, Shirley Trower, Stephen Lipari, Charles Danbury, June Clara Catherine gram. Claim Department. ADELAIDE, Australia (#)—Mrs. J 90, has a new black dress Curry was the first This will be her debut also with the | Customer in a newly opened depart- pre- Amy Veerhof!, to be seen in another | sented her with an outfit of clothing important role, is also a Northwestern | 0d told her if she came back when And the Windy | She was 90 they would give her an- their promise. B. Curry, Back in 1867 Mrs ment store. The management other gown. They ke instructor of at will take part in | are on the pro- s to be presented tonight at the Wardman Park Thea- ter by the students of the Greet Dra- Both have been writ- ten and directed by Mildred Coleman, is co- mrchrstra augmented by the student | orchestra from the senior high | schools, which had been trained by Capt. Don Paul McAdoo and the in- | strumental instructors of the schools. An orchestra of young girls and boys | nearly the size of the National Sy phony came from the side sections of the hall at the call of Dr. Kindler and occupied chairs in the front of the stage. Under the baton of Dr. Kind- ler the combined orchestras played | Greig's “Heart Wounds” and the “War | March of the Priests,” from Men- | delssohn’s “Athalia,” with stirring ef- fect. The work of this “future Na- tional Symphony,” as Dr. Kindler called it, was excellent in every way and showed the effect of serious and well-directed study As usual, the program concluded | with songs and here again improve- ment was very noticeable. The young veices rang out with enthusiasm, first in “Sussanna,” which was a request number, and then in “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean” and in final fare- well “Auld Lang Syne.” WHERE TO DINE. Cafeteria Only 5 Roast Beef 5 Hot Rolls Beverage LOTOS LANTERN Tuesday Dinner Splcia, Prime Ribs of French Fried Potatoes 733 17th St shows at 12:50, 3:35, pm, 12:35, 4:55, 7:10 and 9:35 p.m. — Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. National—"Jane Eyre,” at 8:30 p.m. Capitol—“Espionage,” at 11 am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:20 and 10:05 p.m. Stage 5 and 9:10 Earle—"“Head Over Heels in Love,” at 11 am., 1:30, 4:10, 7:10 and 9:50 pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:25, 6:25 and 9:05 p.m. Palace n the Avenue,” at 12:20, R-K-O Keith’s—“Fire Over Eng- land,” at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Metropolitan — “When You're in Love,” at 11 am,, 1:05, 3:10, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 pm Columbia—"The Holy Terror,” at 11:10 a.m,, 1:05, 2:55, 4:45, 6:25, 8:15 and 10:05 pm. Rialto—"The Front Page,” at 12:35, 3:35, 6:40 and 9:50 p.m. Little—"King of Kings,” at 10:30 am, 12:25, 2:40, 5, 7:20 and 9:40 pm. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Shows run 1 hour and 15 minutes, continu- ous 10 am. to 11:30 p.m Tivoli—Lloyds of London,” 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 and 9 p.m. Uptown—"The Plainsman,” at 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:30 p.m. at Howard—"Ready, Willing and Able,” | at 12:30, 3:55, 7:05 and 10:10 p.m Stage shows at 2:30, 5:50 and 9:10 pm Baby Named for Wallis. McDOWELL, Ky. (#.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter King have a new baby daughter. THEATRE PARKING 6 P.M.TO 350 1AM Her name: Wallis Simpson. | BURLESQUE BILL OFFERS TOP-FLIGHT “MUGGER” N SHOW business, a “mugger” is a person who achieves his principal effectiveness through facial manipu- lation. In burlesque, the king of mug- gers is Mike Sachs, current comedy headliner at Col. James J. Lake's Gayety. Accompanied by his inevit- able and incomparable foil, Alice Kennedy, the mobile-featured Mike returns with refurbished versions of his usual scenes, does very funny things with that very funny face, and practically every one in the house of expressions from “A” through the second alphabet, Mike and Alice sing together, the show basks in its bright- est moments while they are on the stage. If the feminine exhibitionists possess one talent—aptitude at the art of ef- drawing the union scale week in and | out, but, occasionally, a lass comes | through who sees fit to offer something imore Lillian Dixon is one of these. She has a pleasant voice, her prelude | are so many. Blond, smiling Ina Thomas presents the support in the appearances capably. Extensive and able work in the scenes is contributed by Marian Hol- | [ e M “Head Over Heels in Love” —On Staze— 3 SYLYIA MANON & 0. | 2 BERT WALTON and others ““Nead Over Neets in Love™” Can Aiso Be Seea — Today, & Tomorow, At The Ambassador LG Next Mttraction <= FERNAND GRAYET m CAPITAL GARAGE & 2.240_Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge, Va., Hnrd Hard Exg Hard Stove Ht Special Furnace Size .30 I Stove Size £9.50 rmnnm $10.50: Pea. $8.50 Buckwheat, $7.25 Pocahontas Stnve, $10.65 Smokeless Egg, $9.50 Bituminous Coal Without Smoke Soot. 80% Lump. $8.50 Blue Egg, $8 50 Hard - Structure Pa. Bituminous Makes Only Thin. White Smoke 75%, Lump Coal, $7.50 509, Lump Coal, $6.75 Lump delivered in separate combart. ment from the fine—showine vou eet “orrect amount of lump. Coal carried from truck to your coal bin; we do not dump it on curb Guarantee: 1f you are not oleased ur coas burning it 48§ we will take 1t back and re- fund your money on portion not used Over 20.000 New Customers in 3 Yrs In Baltimore and Washincton There Is a Reason Why World's Lareest Retailers of Va Anthracite. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Miners of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal. Alexandria Rd.. So. Wash. Va ME. 3545, Jack. 1900 or DANCING. Noted Dancing lmuuelor" Sher 00 Pun"; in DON MARTINI Waltx - Fox Trot - Tango Rumba - Top —Dance Beautifully and Correctly— TALENTED TEACHERS,PRIVATE LESSONS BEGINNERS—ADVANCED—LOW RATES! | NOTE.PY!\'HE! Privileges With Other :Pupils at No Extra Cost Open Day, Evening, Sunday! Drop In—Appointments Not Required 1811 H St. NN\W. NATIONAL 3767 Don_ Martini_Conducts This Branch The Edward F. Miller Studio 814 13th ST. - NATIONAL 8093 1t It Is Danced, We Teach It 1-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE A truly magnificent modern living room, that spells charm and comfort. You get a big luxurious sofa, and a chair. Also a modern Jr. Lamp, End Table, Occasional Table, Smoking Stand and Rug. We Deliver FREE Everywhere Within 50 Miles §5 CASH $1 A WEEK 8-PC. MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT A COMPLETE room of charm that is Included are: very practical as well. Bed, Chest, Boudoir Lamps. nut suite ALONE is worth which the whole outfit is fe: W@WW $5 CASH 1A WEEK — 1245 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. GEORGETOWN'S, LEADING FURNITURE STORE Vanity or Dresser, Spring, Mattress, Bed Lamp and 2 The handsome Wal- %”‘WW&@W R Coil the price at atured. 69| Open TUESDAY and FRIDAY Till 9 P.M. Week Days Till 6 P.M. 0 N. Y. Ave. | 13th & 19th | “KING & CHORUS GIRL" with JOAN BLONDELL GRACE MOORE i Columbia s “WHEN YOURE IN LOVE" vt Cary Gnut "FIRE OVER ENGLAND WITH STAR CAST Coming . . . ® *KATHARINE HEPBURN *FRANCHOT TONE IN SR J. M. BARRIE'S "QUALITY STREET® I TRANS-LUX B 14 th & H Sts.n.W. Fiims of Headline News Travel, Sport, Comedy Cont. 10 A.M. to Midnight Programs Change Friday Admission (Al Hours) 25¢ ound Photoplay at G SE heatre Beautiful ‘ACADEMY Gl Lawrence Phi D} FROM HEAVER ASHTON cran$ “‘"'&“T‘m}«‘x and GLADYS SWAI nd FRED MacMURRAY. in ~CHAMPAGNE __WALTZ. = | N C. Ave SE. CAROLINA 't 4 and JAMES, STEWART | March of Time. ‘CIR(‘ LE S0 Ea By MERLE OBERON and BRIAN BELOVED ENEMY.” Mickev News | DUMBARTON ‘l‘M:& Wisconsin Ave. PATRICIA ELLIS SING ME A PoVE Sone News and Comeds FAIRLAWN “3AQOSHGS f JACK B! n “COLLEGE HOLIDAY." LOY in Comedy = 9th Between F and G UTTLE CIL B. DeMILLE'S “KING OF KINGS.” PRINCESS aihie Fe: RNE in Mouse. nd MYRNA MAN. 27 M St. POWELL a THE THIN WM “AFTER _News NE Double Feature, CREA in “BANJO O JORRDG “c BOT in "LEGION OF TER- it = SECO 214 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring Md Continuous From :00 P.M. “COLLEGE HOLIDAY,” JACK BENNY, BURNS and ALLEN. Star Cast S’ 6th and C Sts. N.E STANTON ¢ %0808 Eguioment Continuous From 5:10 P. $ “WANTED: JANE TUR Mih LEE TRACY and GLORIA STUAI PE NIES ‘F('ROM HEAVEN BING 0 Wis. Ave, STATFRETHFSDA ‘i & GEORGE BRENT in “GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN.” MARCH OF TIME, No. 7. NEWS and MUSICAL. T_A'K’O’MA’-nn and_Butternut Sts. No_Parkine Troubles SHIRLEY TEMPLE “STOWAWAY b Selected Short Subjects. RCH. VA. 'l!':éus o LEE 'ANNE SHIRLEY and HERBERT MARSHALL 1 “MAKE \VA’}( FOR RT with JAMES CAGNEY in “GREAT GUY” 550G WILSON Ariingion. Va. “MAKE WAY FOR A LADY,” yith HERBERT MARSHALL and ANNE SH; W “3 SMART GIRLS,” DEANNA DURBIN. ALICE BRADY. SYLVAN 1st and R. L Ave. N.W. “SWING TIME,” FRED ASTAIRE. GINGER ROGERS PALM THEATER PHaav BERNHEIMER’S “ONE IN A MILLION,” SONJA HENIE, JEAN HERSHOLT. laughs—heartily. Mike runs the gamut | fective deshabille—they ure certain of | of song is not a waste of time, as | revelatory department, handling her | | lis, who adds a touch of st stepping. Lou F | are the male “straights,” Gou | entrusted with the sin, | well, and scoring in h pursuits. Reynard and Marcia, dance duo, pre- sent several terpsichorean efforts in varying moods. They impress favor- ably in all of them. That is the full line-up, except for a hard-workng chorus, which performs acceptably, with three girls snatching individual spots. To be sure, there is & second- string comic, one Manny Keye. Mike Sachs knows how to “sell” old ma- terial—Keye doesn't —C.A. M. as ———————, o ATIONAL TDBNIGHT | 130 | 83¢, $1.10 ¥2.20 & $2.35. Mats. Wed. & Sat. | B5c, $1.10, $1.65 & $2.20 (ine. tax). Curtaln Promptly 8:30 Evenings, 2:30 Matinees, No Seating During First Scene THE THEATRE GUILD, INC., Presents £1.65, Helen Jerome's Dramatization of Charlotte Bronte's Novel “JANE EYRE” With KATHARINE HEPBURN (IN PERSON) —_— NEXT WEEK BEG. MON, SEATS THURS. Mats, Wed & Sat. MAX GORDON presants the dorkk Musical Play Production Con- ceived & Directed by HASSARD SHORT \ | | SEASONS PHENOMEN- AL RUN AT THE CENTER THEATRE RADIO CITY IN ROCK- EFELLER CENTER, N. Y. Eves. f5e, $1.10, §1 Wed. & Sat. Mats., & £2.20 (inc. tax $2.20 & $2.35 £1.10, $1.85 Now A Laugh Thrill Romance 'i‘PIONAG(" I lDl[ Madge EVANS l|| LOKAS—Ketti GALLIAN = Siage WINI SHAW i Zzsw ARTHUR REILLY—0thers —_— Held Over ‘ON THE AVENUE’ Dick POWELL—Maodeleine CARROLL Looney RITZ BROS.—Alice FAYE “"MAYTIME’ NOW A Hurricane of Fun “7%e HOLY TERROR" Wilh MADCAP JANE WITHERS 25¢1530 _ Nights, 25¢ » e CURB SERVICE AT LOEW’S Leave your car with the “Red Cap attendants—Poole’s Auto Service RIALTO THEATRE 90\AIOVEG MEN)OU O'BRIEN Boland and Charles um.clet MAMA L ()\ ES l’\ 2l Tonight Eve. Shows Only CALVARY M. E. CHOIR 621 1 st Phone Tinc APOLLO GARY COOPER HE P CENTRAL PAT O'BRIEN Ga. Ave. . Geo' 6300 COLONY DEANNA Matine FREDDIE B Aovrd & SAVOY 3010 11th st N.W <Fhone Col 1968 LO Ave & Sheridan NW Ran 2100 P.M 1 WARNER BROS. THEATERS SHE‘RIDAN GARY TIVOLI ting FRPY\I\)F MADELEINE CARR LEOvDS OF LENDSH o Ave. and prm: UPTOWN_rns dre sid ezzid GARY_COOPEI wnd JEAN ARTHUR in_““THE PLAINSMAN YORK . l'l:m N R WaATTZ (IEAN ARTHUR 14th St. & Park Rd N.W nd Quehee AMPAGNE el ‘Also Short_Subject HIPPODROMF Garbo and Tavlor in Special Tom. and Wed andolp Las and Joe E. Brown CAMEO MT. 5«({<|lv]n:'mn. E Sparks McFarlan i Spanky. March of Time K Near ftn Last Day “Camilie Double Show of Mohicia Son’s O'Gun! ‘General T HYAT T\\] I.F.iVlD.*— ARCADE "™*Ivir: JAMES CAGNEY in “GREAT GUY.” MARCH OF TIME. RICHMOND *"*33050, TYRONE POWER in “LLOYDS OF LONDON.” M"?OA VILLE. | TYRONE POWER in “LLOYDS OF LONDON#’ M DlRECT[ON OF SlDNEY LUST v Y