Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1937, Page 34

B—16 M-G-M Asks Patrons To Speak Up on “Shorts” AMUSEMENTS. Company Wants to Know the Worst So It Can Do Better W Subj BY JAY C. I picture clinic, M-G-M stepped up ®un-tanned face. short subjects. Any follower of the pictures, regular or casual, with a thought on shorts (the kind you see on the screen, not the streets) is just the boy or girl | M-G-M wishes to hear from. That &oes, of course, for men and women. It makes no difference how wrathful | one may feel about short subjects. Those who care to write to Carter Barron, at Loew's Capitol Theater, can dip their pens in the strongest acid available. They can fairly burn up any or every short feature they ever have seen. It is desired, of course, that criticisms be constructive, but there is no limit to the vigor \ulh\ which one may write his opinion. There will be rewards for speaking | treely. The one who writes the most | lucid letter to Mr. Barron, who will turn the missive and all others over | to M-G-M, will be put on the theater's | pass list (just like us) for three| months. Twenty-five others will get | pairs of tickets entitling them to see one show. including, naturally, several short subjects. * ok % % 'HERE is a growing determination on the part of film producers to make the short something audiences will enjoy. They can see no reason why it should not be: why it should mnat be as good, possibly better, than the long feature, as & short, short story in a magazine frequently is more brilliant than the novelette. A few shorts, incidentally, have struck picture eritics as so much better than the features with which they have been shown that the lesser item has been given “top billing” in reviews. That, however, is & rare thing. The eritic usually disposes of the short rubject with a sentence, either through its own lack of merit or his laziness or indifference. The weakness of short subjects, mafjor weakness that is, seems to be subject matter. It cannot be from | the standpoint of production or talent Producers are using the best technique | at their disposal to make shorts. In direction, casting, music, setting, photography and sound the short has &s much as the feature. When it is | the kind which ought to have a br'll‘ on the end of it to awaken the audi- | ence, the odds are that its dismal lack | of interest is due to the fact that its | material missed fire * x ¥ ‘HAT the short has not been treated like a black sheep as to talent is indicated by the stars who have shot | from it into the current Hollywood | Srmament. Robert Taylor started in this branch of celluloidia. So did Deanna Durbin. Patsy Kelly and Robert Benchley sprang sort of full- Slown from this sector of the produc- tion lot. They constitute but a few | lustrations of the point. In its quest for public reaction lo‘v short subjects, M-G-M is looking for answers to five questions, as follows: What is the best short subject you ever saw? What series of shorts have you en- Joyed most? ‘Would you care to see good dramatic shorts? (Something, say, like Noel Coward's one-act plays, if there is} snything like Coward's one-act plays? T IS becoming practically a passion with the movie people to find out what audiences think of their wares. Almost before the family stopped fighting over yesterday's paper with its story (among others) of Warner Bros.' There is the difference between the two ideas, however, that M-G-M is anxious to have its patrons straighten out the company on | shorts are being shown before attend- | ager, | the Hilton novel of the same name, ith Its Incidental ects. ARMODY. with the same thought wrinkling its TOr dramatizations of short stories, such as those of O. Henry?) Can you suggest any new departure in shorts or any improvement on those now being shown? Do you ever inquire about what ing a theater? Every one is invited to speak up! Another clinic is open! * ok % X GEORGE GAUL will be the new musical director of the National Theater. Manager of the house, Ed- mund Plohn, looked up from his task of supervising installation of new seats long enough to make that an- nouncement today. Mr. Gaul's first task will be the | assembling of a new orchestra for | the house. He comes to his new post | from several years of association with | Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the Washington Symphony Orchestra. With that organization Gaul served in the capacities of personnel man- librarian, assistant to the con- ductor and playing member, He is an accomplished violinist, trombonist and | conductor. The new National conductor comes from a distinguished family in the field of music. His father, the late Fritz Gaul, was an intimate of Frang Liszt and a lifelong friend of the late Victor Herbert. An entirely new group of musi- cians will perform under the baton of Conductor Gaul when the house opens the 1937-8 season in Septem- ber. * ok ok % DAN TERRELL, of Warner Bros. publicity staff, returned yesterday from (wo weeks of salt water and | sunshine at Bethany Beach . . . Just | in time to take up the reins where | Frank La Falce dropped them to head | toward Connecticut for a vacation | . The problem of red wigs for its | two leading players neatly solved by | Dorothy Croissant, the Roadside The- | ater will launch its third play of the |. . season tonight “Prisoner of Zenda,” it is . . . “Smilin’ Through,* with the Blackfriars Guild players, will be tomorrow night's attraction | at the Sylvan Theater . . . The Uni- versity of Bierut, Syria, mreadv h&i‘ put in its bid for Katharine Cornell's appearance there when she makes her world tour . . . So has the Community Theater in Hawali ... At the moment Miss Cornell is living in beatific soli- tude on an island off the coast of Massachusetts . . . It is virtually a private island . . . “Captains Coura- geous,” as it was bound to do, won box office blue ribbon award for Juhe . . It also made a lot of money . . . ‘Knights Without Armor,” based on will be screened tomorrow as & pre- lude to its formal opening Friday at the Capitol . . . Doris Weston, Dick Powell's new leading lady in the “Singing Marine,” is a good person for whom to predict a bright future | in pictures . . . You can say “I told you so” nbou( her right soon . . . some one, maybe Maureen O'Sullivan, should do something to improve Maureen O'Sullivan's voice. She's 12\; lovely to hear than to look at. I handicaps her transmutation into a | dramatic actress. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Palace—"A Day at the Races,’ th: mad Marxes at thelr maddest, at 11:35 am,, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:30 pm. Capitol—"Between Two Women,” & doctor, an heiress and a nurse, at| 11 am, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 p.m. Stage shows at 12:40, 3:30, 6:20 and 8 pm. Farle—"The Singing Marine,” Dick Powell sings his way into the ranks of the Devil Dogs, at 10:45 am, 1:30, 4:10, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows Bt 12:40, , 6:20 and 9:10 p.m. Keith's — “Super Sleuth,” Jack Oakie plays a film detective who meets 8 real mystery, at 11:15 am,, 1, 2:45, 4:35, 6:20, 8:10 and 9:55 p.m. arch of Time.” at 12:40, 2:25, 4:15, 6, 7:50 end 9:35 p.m. Columbia—"Way Out West,” Laurel end Hardy take to the open spaces, at 11:15 am, 1, 2:50, 4:35, 6.20, 8:10 and 9:55 pm. Metropolitan—"League of Fright- ened Men,” Nero Wolfe solves another mystery, at 11 am, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, | 7:40 and 9:50 p.m. Little—"Berkeley Square,” revival of the Leslie Howard success, at 11 am.,, 1, 3:11, 5:22, 7:34 and 9:45 p.m. . Rialto—"My Man Godfrey,” one of fast year's gayest, at 12:43; 3:49, 7:01 end 10:13 pm. “Sky Devils,” men, ‘women and planes, at 11:15 am,, 2:21 5:27 and 8:39 p.m. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, con- tinuous from 10 a.m. until midnight. Ambassador—"The Singing Marine,” &t 5:45, 7:35 and 9:30 p.m. Penn—"1 Met Him in Paris,” one of the brightest of the year's efforts, &t 2:20, 4:05, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:30 p.m. |~ Sheridan—"Kid Galahad,” the films do right by the fight game, at 2, 3:55, 6:50, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—“I Met Him in Paris,” 8:50, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:30 p.m. Uptown—"Kid Galahad,” at 2, 3:55, 8:50, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. RESORTS. WILDWOOD ORTLAND HO 214 East Glonmosd Aver CWikdwood, N, 3. Room and board. $3.00 per day. $15.00 'a week.Gentiles at 2, J. _____ DANCING. The Edward F. Miller Studio 814 17th ST NATIONAL 8093 1f_It Is Danced, We Teach It. #4 School With a National Resutation.” (Over 40.000 pupils in Don Martini Studios Those who dance interestingly mever need worry about their popularity. waltz, foxtrot, tango, rumba, tap. Patient Talented Teachers luluen. Advanced; {arlvne Lellnnl THERE’S FUN AT RIALTO IN “MY MAN GODFREY” Hit Comedy, With Lombard and Powell, on Revival Bill With “Sky Devils.” "HE dumbest debutante in the world and the butler she retrieved from a city dump are back in town again and the carpets down at the Rialto have been given a thorough cleaning, for a rumor has got about down there that “My Man Godfrey” rolls the customers in the aisles. We saw a fellow almost fall out of his seat once with laughing, but this phenomenon of rolling in the aisles is something which we have heard a lot about but never seen. If it really does happen, “My Man Godfrey” is just the thing to incite it. It is one of the gayest and maddest of the cinema farces which were manufac- tured last year. It has no rhyme, no reason, no purpose in life other than to arouse the risibilities and that mission it fulfills completely. Carole Lombard, away from her own: studio and out of the glamour- girl straightjacket, burst forth with ebullient gayety to make the cowlike and beautiful (to look at) Irene Bul- lock one of the year's funniest screen characters. And in contrast there's William Powell's suave and subtle wit to make the piece a sure-fire enter- tainment. Others on hand, all able in the business of making comedy tell to the best effect, are Mischa Auer, Alice Brady and Eugene Pallette, The other half of the Rialto’s double bill is devoted to warfare in the skies, with Spencer Tracy doing the flying and fighting in Howard Hughes’ “Sky Devils.” It has a lot of excitement, considerable humor and some spec- tacular battle-in-the-clouds Pphotog- raphy. Evelyn Howard Sheridan, an Alex- andria lass, is featured this week at the Rialto, too, singing with Pearl Hauer’s organlogues. Tuesday Dinner Special “Good Food Is Good Health” Chicken s e Salad Plate ragus _and Hard With Tomate, Boiled Ess. Hot Rolls, Beverage. LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th 8 &nnn TE: 734 N ST.NwW Garden Open Tenderlom Steak Platter Tea Leaf Reading —with— -Yulxonn? Potatoes, our famous Bute § *fitfi Afr-Conditioned! 1811 H St. NW. Nat. 3781 “Dom Martini wnduch‘fill branch.” ARAAR R R A ARA ARk Ak Ak terscotch Rolis and Beverage. [ 3 Ak kA A d kA kA ok THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Marion Davies is the lass behind the black wig and the spectacles, and sthe lad with her is The scene is from “Ever Since Eve,” Robert Montgomery. Theater next Friday. which comes ‘to Warners’ D. C, Earle Big Returns Are Expected| On ‘Captains Courageous Picture Without Love Interest and With Only Two Women in Small Roles. Cost Million and Half. BY OLLYWOOD, July some of the new pictures: “Captains Courageous”—No picture without love interest HAROLD HEFFERNAN. 12 —Facts, figures and personality sidelights on has ever made big money but M. G. M. hopes this will turn the tide Not only 1s this devoid of romance, triangle and things like that, but it's with- out women—save for two who play sm must be flipped through box offic wickets before studio gets back heavy cost, which ran to million and half In fishing sequence alone 15 schooners were used at one time, each with 12 dories manned by two men. Two odd inventions used to film storms at sea, much of racing and | other action scenes on water . . . One was “iron egg,” heavy egg-shaped mass of solid iron suspended from framework and to which camera was attached, permitting it to swing like pendulum . .. Result was stability with- in 5 degrees, no matter how a boat rocked . . . This made possible good photography without entire screen rocking . . . Other was “self-wiping windshield,” plate-glass disk about 8 inches in diameter, camera lens at high speed by motor Pressure plates about it circumfer- ence kept it wiped and polished all the time . . . In that way spray and waves and drops of water never ob- structed lens . . . movie technicians. Freddie Bartholomew and Spencer Tracy and all principals spent little | time on location at sea ... Most of | their jobs done on process stages . . . ‘They did go out for a couple of weeks | around Catalina, where race sequences and “pick-ups” on fishing shots were staged . . Most difficult scene to film was Tracy's death in wreckage of schooner . . . Wore special equip- ment to prevent injury from falling spars . . . Worked more than week in studio tank of ice-cold water, with manufactured waves pounding him about. “The Singing Marin Dick Pow- ell's third “in the service.” His new one gives him new leading lady, Doris Weston, who screen debuts at same time . .. Nineteen and from the radio, she's personable and a good singer . . . Star sings five numbers, all written by hitsters Al Dubin and Harry War- ren . . . Busby Berkeley staged two big productions numbers with lots of girls and flashy sets ... Delmar Davies, consistent Kay Francis love interest, and Warner Studio writer, wrote this one . . . He's specialist in military movies and author of Powell's “Flirtation Walk” and “Shipmates Forever.” Action is international, starting at San Diego Marine base, going to New | York for “Maj. Rowes'” amateur hour (with Dick becoming famous as “The Singing Marine”), then back to West Coast (San Francisco) and then China station for active duty, including sing- ing in Shanghai and war excitement. “Wings Over Honolulu"—detailing life of a “Navy wife,” with Wendy Barrie manipulating the “expose,” this one (costing paltry $105,000) goes out to sea—but in less pretentious way Tricky fellows, these | | | rotated before | | | 11 roles . . . Many quarters and halves than “Captains Courageou of it done by rocker process inside studio, but effects have punch of real things just same . .. Many real Navy | wives appeared in one sequence of | film made on board U. S. S. Ranger, | anchored at San Diego . . . Director | Henry C. Potter had to persuade five hardy gobs that “acting isn't sissy business” before they'd go to work for him. Ace Cameraman Joe Valentine trouped off to Honolulu to get those flashy shots of Navy planes flying through and above clouds in mass formation . . . Wendy is Hongkong- | born daughter of British parents and once was unanimously turned down by Hollywood producers . . . Ray Milland, leading man, also is English and grow- | ing immensely popular with fans . . .| Bill Gargan's from Brooklyn, proud | of it, and lives quietly on ranch “llh‘ wife and two children, (Copyright, 1917, by the North American Newspaper Alliance Inc ) merciless test of daylight, comple: LESLIE HOWARD IS STAR | OF “BERKELEY SQUARE” ignant Film Romance of 1033 Back for Revival Showing at the Little. T'S hardly necessary at this late date to go into the merits of the screen version of John L. Balderston's “Berkeley Square,” now being revived MONDAY, JULY 12 Well, She Has Looked Lovelier 1937, ‘Super Sleuth’ On Thriller Photoplays AMUSEMENTS. Gay Satire a moon. screen detective who is his own favor- ite actor, who admits he sometimes is a hero worshipper and sometimes just hates himself, and Mr. Eduardo Cianelli, wholeheartedly and subtly satirizing some of the bloodthirsty gents he has played in past pictures “That should give you the idea. Mr. Oakie is one of the ablest and most dependable of the buffoons on Holly- wood's golden coast and you've got something when you have him bur- lesquing a screen star who has come to believe his own publicity. And Mr. Cianelli probably is right up among the first three when it comes to selecting the meanest man in films. It's a thoroughly enjoyable experi- ence to see that he has the sense of that it becomes, instead of drama to send chills down your spine, super- melodrama to send laughs jarring through your midriff. LR "SUPER SLEUTH" is no epic, to be sure, but it's an unpretentious piece that doesn't pretend to be. Some of its gag lines are old, most of them new, but almost all are sure laughs. And it has the good grace not to take itself seriously and the good sense not to wax too much toward the slapstick. It just appears as though the boys let themselves go and had fun when it came time to make this dizzy yarn of a film detective who heckled the | police while attempting to discover | who was sending him (and other again at the Little Theater. Any one Wwho has followed the news on the the- atrical pages and can remember back | to 1933 or 1934 knows of the story of the Peter Standish of 1933 who went to London to claim the house he in- herited and became the Peter Standish | {of 1784, discovered himself in love with the girl history would not permit him to marry. Leslie Howard and Heather Angel are the boy and the girl concerned, and they become involved in a ro-| mance that's tender and appealing and packed with poignant moments. His playing of Peter Standish still stands as one of Howard's finer per- formances, impelling enough that the audience is brought to believe the fantasy and share & bit in the strange experience of it. This probably “Berkeley Square” will be about the Little has the “library print last_one in_existence, H. M TERRACE DANCING — r- Dinner. $200. Sot, 3225 Cover, 55¢. Sat & Hot, 3110 No Additionsl Cover fur Dinner Guest he 1 & s oceham is the last time for stars) poison pen letters, all the while | confiding in the villain, whom he thought a friend The letting-go process seems to have been a suc- | cessful one. for in “Super Sleuth"” | there’s plenty of fun to make you forget the weather, | * % ok % 'I‘HERE'S Ann Sothern, too, to deco- rate the scene while she tributes a bit of light comedy, | con- and also | FLASH SOLVE YOUR HOUSING £30.00 down. %£30.00 two years and you ow Potomac 4137 1 Aute” Cruiser PROBLEM month for n your home. 9 Conn. Ave. " the | You're sure to find what vou want In_our massive stock. ~Shop ave at (he . MORRISON " FAPER "Co 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2014 'M. L. WEISS CO. DECORATORS No Better Work Done Popering, Painting Very Reasonable 24 Hrs. Service CO. 6725 fi Lovely Maureen O'Sullivan featured in HOLLYWOOD'S GLAMOROQUS STARS PRESCRIBE HOT WATER " FOR BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXIONS HOT WATER AUTOMATICALLY AT LOW cosT Follow the screen stars’ way to clear com- plexions and. youthful-charm. To meet the ions must be naturally fine and petal smooth. Only constant bathing with refreshing hot water and good soap will remove the clogging accumulation of waste particles that cause blemishes, and stimulate the tiny oil glands that keep skin clear, fresh and smooth. Have plenty of hot water always “on tap” with an Automatic Gas Water. Heater, which costs little and can be purchased on easy terms. See the size heater that suits your needs at our showrooms today! OF HOT WATER FOR WITH AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 411 Tenth St. N. W. Copr.. 1937, Washington Gas Light Co. Istrict 8500 Jack Oakie and Eduardo Cianelli Have Fun at Keith'’s in Uninhibited Film— : ) i of Time” Also. on Program. BY HARRY MacARTHUR. OME of the boys and girls out on the R-K-O Radio lot have gotten to- gether and turned out a cinema that's bang- -up entertainment if you like your film fare daffy and uninhibited. The title is “Super Sleuth™ and it now is on display at Hardie Meakin's R- K-O Keith's Theater, taking killer-thriller photoplays for the merriest ride they've had in many | The principal ingredients are Mr, Jark Oakxt- playing an ego-inflated humor to overdo his villainy enough | [STANTON &% 22, “March present is that newcomer who has something, Joan Woodbury. There are a lot of other people around to add to the fun—for instance, Edgar Kennedy and Willie Best. It might be a good idea to mention that the principal reason Mr. Cian- elli wanted to kill Mr. Oakie seems to | have been that he thought Oakie's| last picture was terrible. We thought he was going to turn out to be a film critic who had finally cracked under the strain, The new bill at Keith's has, too, the | latest issue of “The March of Time,” lhu edition delving with the customary “March of Time” thoroughness and clarity into the Rockefeller estat te, its charities and its night club, theater and rental business; the pleas of Hawaii to be admitted as the forty- | ninth State, and the problem of found- | ling and orphaned babies. Not the | best thing “March of Time'" has | turned out in its lifetime, but an en- RTOSSINg reel none the less. 814 9th ST. N.W. PRE-DATE YOUR Eye Examination SAVE 25 to 507, On Your Glasses DR. W. F. FINN Met. 0218 305-307 McGill Bldg. —— e pawrens cuonee [ '1“ "m“ ‘wm i [Povrssranws suames] | PAINT 2-Day Special 82.30 GAL. Reg. Price $2.60 Briggs Paint Store 1107 9th St. N.W. MEt. 2338 For Attractive Floors 1 { é USE STAG | Varnish Stain "THE OUTC STS OF POKER FLATS,” With JEAN MUIR, MAMA STE with GUY KIBBEE By and BETTY FURNESS ASHLE 505 Ith St S.W. GEORGE BRENT and_AN1fa LOUISE in “THE GO-GETTER CAROLINA IR At i ea. WHEN'S OUR _ BIRTHDAY? “DON'T ’I‘LLL THE WIFE.’ CIRCLE Home of Mirrophonic Sound Penna._ Ave. at 21t St Matinees Tues., Thurs. LORETTA YOUNG and TYRONE POWER in CAF‘EMETROPOLF Cartoon. News. DUMBARTON Wiconsn Ave. Carrier Air-Con BARBARA STANWYCK OB NCREA in JINTERNES CAN'T TAKE MONEY." News and Comedy. 35 OSTIA. D_ C. | FAIRLAWN “Conditioned A -Return Engagement LORREHA YOUNG and DON AMECHE in LIDO - O - “THE TAST OF 8 YNEY." S. CH| With WM POWELL_ JOAN' CRAWAGRD ROBT. MONTGOMERY, Cartoon. News “Voice of Experience.” LITTLE Je BT LESLIE HOWARD and HEATHER ANGEL in “BERKELEY SQUARE.” PR'N(‘ESS 1119 B St N S SECRETARY! 8241 Georeia Ave. Sil g and N. C. Ave 8E. and NELSON EDDY. JEANETTE MacDONALD. Sty ko Continuous From P M. SALLY EILERS, JAMES me and MISCHA AU! ‘WE HAVE OUR MOMENTS.’ “23'> HOURS’ LEAVE,” With JAMES ELLISON. TERRY WALKER. STATF-RETHFSDA 8l g BEN BERNIE and WALTER WINCHELL in “WAKE UP AND LIVE.” COMEDY and NEWS TAKOMA AT e rulln- 'l‘rollllln “CAFE METROPOLE" Selected_Short_SubJects. HIPPODROME * Xexr,° Harlow _and Taylor 10" Bersonal Property.’ % M CAMEO TMT. lANn:li. ay Spencer, Tracy in “They Gave Him & ARCADE o s . FREDRIC MARCH and JANET GAYNOR in “A STAR IS BORN.” RICHMOND ALEXANDRJA, Today-Tomor.-Wed.-Thu Clark_Gable. Myrna_ Loy, "Pal REED ALEXANDRIA. VA. ‘Today-Tomor.-Wed. Victor Moore in “Make Way for ‘Tomorrow." Free Parking Space—R00 Cars. __Completely_Air-Conditioned. MILO lncnvzu.r MD. Taglor and Stanwyck in “This Is My AIR-CONDITIONED. Pres Parking. 9th A arnell.” - _DIRECTION Ol-' SlDNEY LUST | £-AT-14th ME.S0Q!1 Lecw: CAPITOL Now Franchot Virginia TONE ® BRUCE Maureen O'SULLIVAN Between Two Women ———Slage M “Red” SKELYON DOLLY DAWN Lv; PALACE wih ALLAN JCNES REEN .'IIJU.IVII i CO LUMBIA FeAT 127H DICK POWELL In Warner Bros M “THE SINGING MARIE' And €ala Stage Show METRUPU TAN |1 “LEIGUE 3 FRIGHTENEB MEN" umbias Newo Wale Af I / Vhlter Connolly * [duamn Cvanrelh JACK OAKIE + ANN SOTHERN “SUPER SLEUTH" Added . . a NEW Edition “The MARCH of TIME" €T The GRL SAD K0 GILBERT & SULLIVAN MUSIE ”Pévll“i'tl' LomBarD My mAN GOPFREY « THEATRE PARKING , 6P.M.TO 1AM CAPITAL GARAG 35¢ E 1320 N. Y. Ave th & 11th Rd Col. AMBASSADOR 621 H St APOLLO 5o, EDWARD G. ROBINS DAVIS in “KID GA AVALON cer= gonn FRED, ASTAIRE. GINGEF n SHALL DANCE AVENUE GRAND %3 JOHN HOWARD LIVE” " Also S| CALVERT * \lAuner CLAUDETTE Sth St AHAD ROGERS in MELV Ninth St. N.W. ne Met. 2811 N snd BETTE D." " Also CENTRAL EDWARD G. DAVIS in’ March of Time. COLONY FRED_ASTAIR! n “SHALL HOME FRED n 1230 C St, Phone Linc. ASTAIRE, SHALL WE PENN oot CLAUDETTE (‘(‘IIHF.RT‘ MELV ROBERT 'YOU POV i IN PARIS.” SAVOY 3030 14th St. N.W Phone Col. 4968 JOHN . HOWARD VE." Also SHERIDAN -/ Matinee, EDWARD G TIVOLI Matinee, CLAUDETT DOUGLAS. ROBERT T MET HIM IN PARIS 10 GINGER ROGERS DANC 630 Fenna. Ave 8E. Line. 2139 WARNER BROS. THEATERS ET THEM ho ibject Ase. & Sheridan V. Ran. 2100 o0 P BETTE KID GALAHAD - 14th St. & Park RA. N.W. Phone Col. 1800 s UPTOWN Conp. Ave. a.,fl Newark 5100 EDWARD G DAVIS in Ga. Ave. and Quebeo YORK Place . Col. 1618 FREDRIC MARCH FT GAYNOR in ROBI <rw an d “KID GALAHAD. 118 JAN A STAR IS BORN. JESSE THEATER!%¢ & {ryine Carrier Air-Conditioned “They Gave Him a Gun,” SPENCER TRACY, FRANCHOT ‘I‘ONF SYLVAN (st 2nd & 1 “TURN OFF THE MOGK» CHARLIE RUGGLES ELEANORE WHITNEY - PALM THEATER Pergar. “NIGHT MUST FALL” ROBT. MONTGOMER! - P BT pioNTaC Y and ROSA. ARLINGTON. VA. LSON Opp. Colnnlll Villaxe Clarendon, Va. ROBINSON 1D GALAHAD." st and R. I Ave N.W. BERNHEIMER’S BETTE DAVIS in * ASHTON e 4332 FALLS CHURCH, VA, STATF NO PARKING LEE JWORRIES CLAUDETT! DUNN and EILERS BERT lnd" ‘\YELVYN POV in “WE HAVE OUR ¢l ’{,”Amfi:v“.”‘ B MOMENTS." 5 in “JOIN THE P » 9 » .