Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1937, Page 38

AM “High Tor” USEMENTS May Bring Meredith to Washington Taking Anderson’s Play on Road, in View of Cleveland’s Reaction, Is Unsolved Problem. BY JAY CARMODY. the Fall. Again it may not. N that “High Tor,” which “the road” is clamoring. So when one drops backstage to chat with Meredith after the at the Martin Beck Theater, the suit-« ability of the play for the road is one of the first questions Meredith asks. (One goes backstage, Gardner Moore might like to know, by writ- ing a note on the back of a Shore- ham swim ticket and getting the an- swer that Meredith wants very much to see one. That's the kind of person he is; not only a great actor but one of the grandest persons in show busi- ness.) And, in spite of Darrell Smith, one tells Meredith that Washington should be allowed to have a week of “High Tor” in the Autumn. Smith, the Brookings Institution man, a friend of Maxwell Anderson, was one of those who read the play in manuscript. He thought it was ter- rible, told Anderson so, and still feels the same way. The fact that it won the critics’ prize only proves that critics are as crazy as Mr. Smith al- ways has said. For all the fact that the structure of the play is a bit more complicated than a recipe for biscuits, it is a simple story that it tells. True, An- derson does take a nose dive into fantasy and peoples his stage with such an odd assortment of charac- ters as ancient, philosophic Indians, $he ghosts of a crew of Duth sailors (200 years old), a rapscallion judge, ® crooked real estate dealer, a trio of bank bandits and the pursuing State policeman. The average play- wright couldn't even dream that many characters, much less get them on the same stage at one time. An- derson, of course, is not the average playwright. So he puts all those characters in a single play which turns out to be a singularly simple play. Moreover, it is hilariously funny. Its humor, of course, is the bitter kind. There is no merry, childlike laughter left in Anderson, and so there is very little of it in his play. But it is far less grim in theme and treatment than the “Winterset” which crowded the National more than a year ago. One find ones self just a little bit impatient with the viewpoint that “High Tor” is too adult a drama for the road. Of course Washington is exempted in such an estimate. Its I Q is flatterly high (maybe one should say “pleasingly”) as calcu- lated by Gotham drama moguls. Mc- Clintic, indeed, contemplated opening “High Tor” at the National last De- cember, and after bewildering Cleve- land or being bewildered by Cleve- *land’s reaction to the play, he re- gretted not having done so. It is quite possible because Wash- ington was passed up on the opening, however, it may not get the play later. You can see those memories of Cleve- land still active in the consciousness of the McClintic forces when they contemplate the future of “Hjgh Tor.” HEARD IN CONCERT Bepnadette Crouch on Program at Gunston Hall. BE‘RNADE.'ITE CROUCH, young Washington soprano, was heard in concert last night at Gunston Hall. Bhe was presented and accompanied by Miss Marjorie Lowe, director of music at Gunston Hall. The only student of music to grad- tate with the Gunston Hall class on June 1, Miss Crouch is the daughter of George A. Crouch, assistant zone mapager of Warner Bros. theaters in the Washington territory. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. " Natlonal—“Lost Horizon,” at 2:30 and 8:30 pm. Capitol—"The Good Old Soak,” at 11 a.m,, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:15 pm. Earle—"“The Go-Getter,” at 11 am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:30 and 9:05 pm. Palace—"“Romeo and Juliet,” at 11 &m, 1:40, 4:20, 7 and 9:35 p.m. Metropolitan—“A Doctor's Diary,” @t 11:20 am, 1:25 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 pm. Keith's—“Shall We Dance,” at 11:50 .m., 2:15, 4:35, 7 and 9:25 pm. ‘March of Time,” at 11:30 a.m., 1:55, 4:15, 6:40 and 9:05 pm. Columbia—“Wake Up and Live,” at 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm. Rialto— The Ghost Goes West,” at 11a.m, 2:05, 5:05 and 8:15 pm. “Bar- bary Coast,” at 12:35, 3:35, 6:45 and 9:55 pm. . Little—“Crime Without Passion,” at 11:55 a.m.,, 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. S8how runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, contin- uous 10 a.m. to midnight. Ambassador— The Go-Getter,” at @, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Tivoli—“Waikiki Wedding,” at 2, 8:50, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:30 p.m, Uptown—“Outcasts of Poker Filat,” 5, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:50 pm, Mr. | EW YORK, May 24—Washington may see Burgess Meredith play “High Tor,” the Maxwell Anderson critics’ prize piece, some time in The matter remains to be settled. The Anderson-Guthrie McClintic-Meredith general staff is not quite sure a thing full of sardonic comedy, is the kind of drama for performancg They seem fearful that Cleveland might be spelled Pittsburgh, Cincin- nati or something like that the next time. * ok % X HAT will eventuate depends to some extent upon whether an- other play is available for Meredith in the Fall. As the best actor (and Ve don't qualify that by the word “young” or “5 feet 7 inches tall” or in any other way) in America, he is go- |ing to be kept busy. He will play “High Tor” again unless Anderson, or maybe Shakespeare, provides him with another play. He does a magnificent job portray- ing Anderson's young man, who. re- fuses to surrender himself or his mountain to the encroachments of the machine age and the fools and knaves who operate the machine. A vibrant, impressive symbol of a way of life that man is throwing away through ignorance is the figure of the youthful Van Dorn as Meredith plays the part. It i not the finest role he ever has played, but he gives it the same magic of gesture, expression and inflection that he has given to richer characters. A quite convinc- ing performance, or have we already intimated that? Maybe Congress ought to pass a law making it compulsory to bring the play to Washington so its mem- bers could see it. * ok k% LMOST as perfect in his part as Meredith's impersonations of Van Dorn is the actor’s valet. He radiates hospitality, moves with dignity, and speaks with a faintly Oxford accent . . . The population of New York was terribly shrunken over the week- end . . . Oscar Doob's telephone didn’t answer . . . neither did Bar- rett McCormick's . . . but Chuck Findley of March of Time was in and in a mood to exhibit New York . - . and wanted to be remembered to Hal Horan, Hardie Meakin, etc. . « . and Lieut. Tom McDonald of West Point, the Army Air Corps, and Connecticut avenue was finding For ty-fourth street no end amusing . . . Ben Washer, pausing to pass on his greeting to Frank Jelleff, Elwood Seal, and lots of other friends in ‘Washington, was catching a train to Hollywood, where he is going to work on “Dead End” again; as a picture this time, of course . . . and tomorrow at noon the convention of the American Theatre Council opens, with Helen Hayes of Washington and “Victoria Regina” pronouncing the invocation or whatever ritualistic rou- tine is used to initiate such ventures . .. and now to go back to looking out that hotel window which is just above the place where E. De Selding Melcher used to play in Central Park when he was a little boy; maybe even a good little boy. Singer BERNADETTE CROUCH, Young Washmgzon sgrano, the daughter eorge Crouch of the lacal Warner Bros. staff, was heard last zig{{t in a concert at Gunston all. Dilemma. ONE of the best comedy dance numbers in “New Faces of 1937” almost had to be cut from the picture because of photographic difficulties. ‘When it came time to film the ec- centric dance team of Lowe, Hite and Stanley, everything went nicely for the long shots, but when R-K-O Di- rector Leigh Jason ordered Camera- man Roy Hunt to get close-ups, he shook his head. Hite is 7 feet 7 inches tall and Stanley is 3 feet 3 inches, while Lowe is of average stature. ‘They jugt won’t go in the lens,” Hunt explained. ‘If I get Stanley I miss Hite's head. and if I get Hite I miss Stanley altogether.” Finally, three cameras were brought to the stage. Each one photographed each member of the team and Director Jason left the rest of the problem to be solved by the film editor. Special for Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Only HALF SOLES SEWED ON Ladies’ Leather Heels 15¢ Complete Valet Service While You Walit oY Ladies’ white hats cleaned a: LIBERTY VALET SERVICE 412 H St. N.W. DAY, The cast of “They Gave Him a Gun,” which opens Friday at Loew’s Capitol Theater, is headed by three film favorites, Spencer Tracy, Gladys George and Franchot Tone. Appealing Film Stays At National EAVING the intangible stuff from which’ dreams are made into a motion picture is no easy task, but the Colurgbia Pictures people Iave been | completely successful at it in “Lost Horizon,” now in its second week at the National. The James Hilton story has been mounted by Director Frank Capra and his cast with a sen- sitive feeling which endows the film with a beauty that is sometimes breathless and always appealing. “Lost Horizon,” of course, is the sheerest of fantasy, the escape-yarn raised one more power, and less skill- fully done it would tax credulity be- yond the breaking point. But thanks to Mr. Capra, to his cameraman, who is a true artist and to the players (maybe thanks, too, to Mr. Hilton), the motion picture version of “Lost Hor- izon” is a completely engrossing tale, interwoven with glimpses of the beauty of life as it might be and per- haps should be. You believe it be- cause you are impelled to, for the same reason you want to believe your dreams. The picture doesn't keep its head in the clouds of philosophic day- dreaming; however, no matter how at- tractive its visions might be, but it brings the dreams down to earth with some richly human characters and it counterpoints its moments of fantasy with tragedy and the tragedy with comedy. Ronald Coleman does something of a8 superb job (when didn't he?) in the central role, and there are a host of others—particularly Tommy Mitch- ell, Edward Everett Horton, Isabel Jewell, Sam Jaffee, Margo and Jane ‘Wyatt—who contribute considerable skill to the endowing of dreams with credibility. Teshnically, too, there’s nothing to complain about (except perhaps that the lamasery looks more like & movie theater in Hollywood than a lamasery) and the airplane crash scenes are some of the best ever done. In all things “Lost Horizon"” is rich. A memo from Oscar Doob advises that “Captains Courageous,” the Spencer Tracy-Freddie Bartholomew piece which “Woody” Van Dyke di- rected, will not be road-showed here. New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and some other large cities will pay foldin’ money to see the film on a two-a-day basis, but in Washington it's to be released as part of Loew’s special Sumimer schedule, arriving late in July or early in August, probably at the Palace. Guy Lombardo and his Canadians, currently slithering soft syncopation across the Farle’s footlights, go to Annapolis a week from tonight to play at the Naval Academy’s gradua- tion hop. ‘Tomorrow morning a couple of new (at least new to Washington) French films come into the Belasco for four days. One of them had Simone Simon and it's based on a Vicki Baum novel. Title is “Lady's Lake.” The other is “Happiness,” & Charles Boyer star- ring vehicle made from a play by Henry Bernstein. Bernstein, inci- dentally, did the acm‘: play for “Lady’s Lake,” too. And, just because he thinks there are & lot of people about town who want to see Simone Simon and Charles Boyer, Jack Thoman, Be- lasco manager, is opening the balcony for the first time. The Berkeley Playmakers in Berke- ley, Calif,, have a one-act play con- test under way. Closes September 1 ... Gene Ford is in New York scouting for stage shows . . . Irene ‘Weber, Carter Barron's secretary, is in New York, too . . . The third of the “Three Men on & Horse” has gone to Hollywood and films . . . He's Horace McMahonn, who has a featured role with Spencer Tracy, Franchot Tone and Gladys George in “They Gave Him a Gun,” the Capitol's next. DE LUXE Choice of Soup_or Cocktail Choice of Any Meat or Fish (except_chicken or steak) Choice of 2 Fresh Vegetables Choice of Salad Choice of Dessert Hot Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Capital’s Drama Groups Washington Civie T heater Concludes a Successful First Season. BY HARRY MacARTHUR. HE w;ahlnmn Civic Theater closes its firat season this week with “Fly Away Home,” which opens tomorrow night at the Wardman Park ‘Theater and runs through Friday. A simple statement, that, but behind it there's a story. Behind it there's the story of a gang of young enthusiasts who think the theater is just about the most important thing there is without knowing why they think 80; the story of a group of earnest< young people who have tried their darnedest this last season to give Washington an intimate sort of a | theater, where the members of the | audience, as well as the players, feel | s warm glow of participation. It's the story of a group of enthusiasts | who have for the last few months given unstintingly of their time, their | talent and their bodily strength to the task of raising a Washington little theater to & place among the coun- | try's lepders. : ‘They haven't accomplished that yet, but they've made a good start. They've done six new plays, two which have been seen here before, or rather they will have done that many when “Fly Away Home” is past tense. The ma- Jority of them have been pretty good and they haven't slipped often. Their failings have been the failings of a young bird trying new wings or a young country trying a new constitu- tion. By their slips have they learned and they're out to close the season with that proverbial blaze of glory with “Fly Away Home.” And next year they will be back full of en- thusiasm to top their first successful season with & more successful second season. Sk Maybe there's going to be a bovine housing problem before long around here. Couple of seasons ago the Roadside Theater moved into that red barn out on the -Rockville pike, putting a whole raft of unsuspecting cows and chickens and things out of a home, and now comes the Cross- Roads Theater, hanging dressing room mirrors in the stalls in a barn over in Arlington County, Virginia, bringing the theater where before was livestock. The group is composed of & number of players of the Blackfriars Guild—at least that's the nucleus—and they plan a Sum- mer season of modern three-act plays. The first will be “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” for which tryouts will be held tonight at Clarendon Methodist Church, Tenth and Irving streets, Clarendon, Va. The barn the group is turning into a theater is at Baileys Cross Roads. Every one on the Roadside Theater’s mailing list knows “it already but everyone isn’'t on the Raadside’s mail- ing list, s0 it may be news to you that the group's yearly. announce- ment is out. The season opens June 14, of course, with “The Wizard of the Wave.” Following that will come “Our American Cousin,” “The Pris- oner of Zends,” a new. manuscript play not yet selected, “The Haunted Mill,” “The Texas Steer,” and, to close the season, “Murder in the Red Barn.” Each play is to run two weeks. “Spring Dence,” Philip Barry's light comedy success, which was staged in New York last season, will be presented at the King-Smith Studio Playhouse Wednesday night. If the students do as well with this as they did with “Liliom,” theyll have something. The cast includes Phillipa Hutchins, Margery Hood, Jane Eoff, Judith Owen, Mathilds Tillman, Dick Murphy, Frank Koonce, Edward Baggs, Frank Gaunt and James Carroll. The play is being di- rected with 8. Wesley McKee. Philip Barry seems to have at- tained considerable local notice this Spring. His “Holiday” has been se- lected to close the Pierce Hall Players’ season. It will be presented June 2 and 3 and Director Ina L. Hawes says everything is shaping up famously if she only had a music box. There just has to be an old-fashioned music box in “Holiday” and it has to play waltses. No rhumbaes. If you've got one, let the Plerce Hall Players know. Enjoy the goodness of wholesome food that is fresh as a new day—and temptingly prepared to king’s taste. phess CAFETERIA NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. 14TH STREET AT F N.W., Students of Steve Cochran’s Na- tional Academy of Stage Training will present & group of one-act plays at the Wardman Park Theater June 8, marking the end of the third term of the school year. The Arts Club will have that Irish evening Thursday night and it will be the year's first program in the There will be Irish songs, melodies played on the Irish harp and Hannah Sheahan will dance The program garden theater. & traditional Irish reel. also will include two Irish plays by | Lady Gregory—“The Rising of the Moon" and “Spreading the News.” ‘The Blackfriars Gyild is running into difficulties trying to arrange re- “Smilin’ Thru,” whijch | the group will again present at the Margaret last year's romantic leads, have announced their engagement and a June wedding prominent in the cast, went to London for the| % coronation, and now this past week | Director Mary Crowley announced her | engagement to Edgar Ford, another hearsals for Sylv#n Theater in July. Myers and Stephen Trodden, date; Dorothy Davidson, prominent Blackfriar, Junior Hadassah is sponsoring a preview of the Civic Theater's “Fly Away Home” tonight at the Wardman Park Theater . . . The Anacostia Junior-Senior High School is present- ing its first “Spring Show” Wednes- day and Thursday nights . . . There’ll be & minstrel show, a one-act play and & lot of other fun . .. The faculty and graduating class of Eastern High School will be guests of honor when the Troupers of East Washington | Community Center present their an nual Spring play tomorrow night a Eastern auditorium . . Advice” is the title and the cast in- cludes Patricia Paige, Frances Greene, Don Sisler, L. Zaff Rogers, Willlam Milton, Ted Freter and Albert Muehl- haus. MAY 24, 19 CROWD HEARS CHOIR IN “HORA NOVISSIMA” Hamline Methodist Church Scene of Artistic Presentation ¢ of Oratorio. AMLINE METHODIST CHURCH was crowded yesterday afternoon ‘when the choir of 50 voices, under di- rection of John H. Marville, gave an artistic presentation of Horatio W. Parker’s “Hors, Novissima.” The ora- torio is & majestic work, one. of the finest achievements in: this form of the present day. In the many difficult chorus num- bers the choir did full credit to the efforts of their director. Their shad- ing was executed with artistry and their attacks were sharp and uniform, One of the most effective asections was the quartet and chorus, “Thou Ocean Without Shore.” The chorus, “Most Mighty, Most Holy,” culmi- nated in a splendid finale. The so- loists, Ethel Stickles, soprano; Mabel Flehr, contralto; John Mutphy, tenor, and John Marville, bass, gave finished interpretations to their num- bers. James Magill, baritone, assisted in the quartet numbers. Edith Athey, organist, was successful in giving many orchestral effects to the difficult accompaniments. S Chester Bishop, Actor, Dies at 79. LOS ANGELES, May 24 (#).—Ches- ter Bishop, 79, stage and screen actor, died in a sanitarium yesterday after a year’s illness. He once appeared oppo- site Sarah Bernhardt. Two sisters survive, Miss Anna Bishop @nd Mrs. Margaret Burwell, hoth of Atlanta, Ga. ing SBummer sun incresses eye- Be prepared! Consult our graduste optometrist for a thorough examination! M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. A large and complete stock priced to meet {he demands of thrifty buy E. Mollluso\ PAPER CO. 009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2045 Dinner $200 Cover Sat 55¢ St $11 AMUSEMENTS. TI1, Benny Misses Broadcast. HOLLYWOOD, May 24 (P).—Jack Benny, {ll with influenza, was unable to appear on his regular broadcast last night. Associates said he had been overworked. ] Lo s PA[ACE i FoAT 12TH ,, COLUMBIA ' WALTER WINCHELL Son BERNIE @ Alice FAYE 25 0 motion pictures of The CORONATION presented in the qreatest of all newsreels 3 PATHE NEWS RO WEEK.. GINGER ASTAIRE & ROGERS “SHALL WE DANCE” GERSHWIN'S MUSIC EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ERIC BLORE HARRIETT HOCTOR NATIONAL THEATRE NAtional 581 2:30—Twice Daily—8:30 All Seats Reserved Mats. 50c & 75¢ and some at, $1.00 Eves. 50¢, 75¢, $1 and some =t $1.50 8 (Plus Tax) FRANK CAPRAS™. | RONALD CLLNWAN LOST Hnmznu I Warnsr Bros —Cormapoliten's Comely “THE GO GETTER" —On Stage— GUY LOMBARDO i visRoyal Canadians Warner Bros \ METROPOLITAN NOW SHOWING “h DOCTORS DIRY" JORN TRENT , MELEN I" RCESS IN ADDITION TO ALL THE MORE THAN 50 FEATURES EVERY DAY 1 TO MIDNITE ['FREE ADMISSION 3 GLEN ECHQ [PAMUS EMENT PARK ] SWIMMING IN Crystal PURE WATER STARTS HERE NEXT THURS. Adults 40c, Child. 15¢ 9th St. Above G Opens 11:00 4. M. RIALTO MIKIAM HOPRINS g FOWAKD G RORINSON e ey Eves AEME 23SUT SN ongl Cover fur Dinner . “Take My " THEATRE PARKING SPMTO JBe 1AM CAPITAL GARAGE 33203, % &rs MOONLICHT ODANCE CRUISES EVERY NIGHT AT 8:45 P. M. STEAMER POTOMAC Delightful 3-hour eruise. Free Daoelng. Large danee floor, refi Loud speaker res parkin VONDAY wae orioavs. 4 O€ POTOMA RIVER LINE Tth and Water Sts, S, " DANCING. Canellis Dance Studios Waltz-Fox Trot-Tange-Rhumba-Tap Private Lessons—Lowest Rates 724 11TH ST. N.W. District 1673 D —— T————— —_—_—— TAILOREO.BY GCODDALM \\(\ ?.al’/m 731,ac/1 ))/, E "'WHITES We stress NEWNE SS because Grosner’s 1937 Palm Beaches have even more style, more -fabric appeal value than ever and more tailoring fore. .$16.75 New Chesty Models, Drapes and Bellows- Swing in new shades and wool suit patterns: GROSNER bf ]325 F Street WRC at 11 PM. every presents Bill Covle‘a D é""' [ saturaay Grosner orts Column of the Air! L4 SIMONE SIMON “LADIES LAKE” (LAC AUX DAMES) “Superb,” N. Y. Times BELASC ‘ ACADEMY ot rgmu sund nuuopln E- Lawrence Phillios T) v Bedutflul Continuous From P. ROGHELLE "RACING LADY o With ANN DVORAK and HARRY CAREY. " ARLINGTON, VA LSON on Wilson YAK§HT0N Bovlevard ARD; “DONTF 'rl:u. THE WIFES 7th St. 8.W. A 'UNG. TYRONE POWER in “1OVE 1S NEWS. CAROLINA "‘gs'r'm'fucx. s and “HIDEAWAY GIRL. Home of Mirrophonic Sound CIRC Penna. Ave. at 2lst St. Matinees Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun. Today. Tuesday and Wednesday. JEANETTE MacDONALD, NELSON EDDY, Showings Mon.. & Wed '%l! & R:45 P.M. Tues., 2, 15, 6:30 and §:45 RM. THRILLS FOR YOUR EARS. With “MAYTIME' we Introduce MIRROP] BOUND HONIC \TT FOI 4 WOU—OU‘R PATRONS, ‘THE CIRCLE 18 PROUD TO BE TO OFFER THIS MARVELOUS DEVELOP- MENT TO WASHINGT “MAYTIME” is & wonderful producuon you must see and hear it several times to ¥rasp all its beauty and glorious son 505 OF 2 BIG FEATURES—4 DAYS ONLY STARTS TOMORROW 11:30 A. M. A DELIGHTFUL FRENCH PROGRAM WITH COMEDY, DRAMA, MELODY, AND BEAUTY CHARLES BOYER “HAPPINESS" (LE BONHEUR) Complete English Dialogue Titles “Why Don’t They Do Things Like Th “Excellent, n Hollywood”—N.Y. Post * N. Y. World-Telegram Opposite White NAt. . AT Seats 250 House Unthl 1 P. M.§ o149 Eve. Bal 400 K near 9th HIPPODROM oty Grace Moore and Cary Grant ia “When You're in Lov CAMEO Simone Simon and James Stewart in “Seventh Heaven." ARCADE HYAT: Jeanette McDonald and Netson ‘Eadr in_“Maytime.” RICHMOND ALEXANDR A orTA Dorig Nolan and, Georss Murphy fa b of Town REED Pa ALEXANDRIA, V Today-Tomor - We Mun! and Miriam Hopkins it oman I Lovi o = Direction of SlDNEY LUST ROCKYILLE, MD. Col, se AMRAS ADOR rmn m 'l Rgoy GEORGE BRENT and ks Lotien in “THE GO-GETTER.” Also News, W 2 Conn. Ave. N. AVALON “‘“m.v&...u;m NELSON AYTIME." ~New AVENUE GRAND 315 Pa. Ave. SELL uon | rTRANCE! CALVERT Matinee, BING CROSBY N Ros E and nDnm‘HA RAYE hone Met. 2811 CENTRAL } NALD and NELS JEANETTE M; EDDY in MAVTIME " News. 35 Oth St N. I-'AIRLAWN DAVIS in “MARKED WOMAN."” LIDo 3227 M St. N.W. Double Feature “MEN NOT GODS,” TOPKING. | airo CORNER, RIAM L SPANKY.” With BPANKY McFARLAND. ~News. COLONY 4®35 S Are, NW. JEANETTE Ma rDONALD NELSON "_EDDY in "MAYT: . Ang NEL HOME 1 .F(‘ st. N.E. ANETTE Ma, EDDY in MA\’TIAI\(.g W' E 608 9th St “Crime Without Passion.” Also “Man Of Aran.” Phone Linc. 1936 PENN 650 Penn. Avenue S.E, Linesin =13 3 CRAA LB, PRINCESSWOV 1119 B St. N. Double Feature. Boin “THE JqpoLE INKY in 8244 Georpla Are. i l"r!l‘ S'f H'. Y Continuous " SO E. “When’s Your Blrthday"" JAMES ; UGREAT C?AHKE “HAPBY-GO-LUCKY,” With PHIL REGAN and EVELYN VI -BETHESDA Huifesds B “THREE SMART GIRLS.” __ COMEDY and NEWS. TAKOMA 4ih nd Botternat gts INEL. BARRYM! in «A"FAMILY AFFAIR.” Belected Short Subjects. FAUS" CHAI.JB'SE. VA. STATE, et B e it Me! 4 WARNER BROS. THEATERS mmo um !l.. Phone Col. BRUCE JUN( SHERIDANH“' :" X Nc.nn Ao & ewarl Phone Cleveland £ioo TEAN ARTHOS g CHARLPY and BOYER in “HISTORY IS MADE _AT NIGHT." _Also Popeye Short. YORK .52 &% BETTE DAVIS in AN." . Also_Cartoon| “THE HIT PARADE. . PRANCES ug;eron.b and nm. SYLVAN 1st and R. L Ay Ave. N.W N.W. “SEVENTH HEAVEN,” With SIMONE SIMON and JAM‘ STEWART. _ PALM THEATER %% ax~ “MARKED WOMAN." With BETTE DAVIS and EXMPEREY BERNHEIMER’S P