Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1937, Page 49

AMU ‘Saratoga” Again Justifies Those Odd Film Methods P Shooting of Sequences i Gives Picture Credibility—Guild to Use Caiifornia 23 stance, was completely non-plussed in director began to shoot the picture at the very climax of the action. To any to = one who orderly had been accustomed building, whether it be of | character or baby’s blocks, it seemed | wildly disconcerting. It had neither rkyme nor reason. But it worked out | quite all right and Meredith came back from Holiywood with & vast ad- miration for the essential sanity of the men who can begin at the end and work back to the beginning It is the same apparently haphaz- ard technique of production which | landed “Saratoga™ in town this week guch a neatly-finished product that it is virtually impossible to detect fill-ins caused by the death of Jean Harlow. A kind of paralysis settled upon Metre-Goldwyn-Maver when that bi fell, but it did not last long There were many feet of film to be thot, seme of them centering around Miss Harlow. Eventually they were finished with deft directorial touches | €0 patching them into the action that thev are viitually imperceptible One may think after seeing the film that the failure to detect them Is due to engrossment with the pic- | ture. Tt is true that it has a quality of suspense that diverts attention from even so interesting a detail as the effort to efface the hand of death upon the film. But it is also true that going back a second time fails to disclose any conspicuous flaws in the sleight-of-hand by which the shadow of the so-called grim reaper was re- moved. The reason one sees Miss Harlow in the final scene of the film is that that sequence was shot when the pie- ture was but half completed. It lends complete credibility to the drama however incredulous the spec- tator may he should be. feel illogical way hat makes the | mportant fellow the movie lots. Members of do not build character in There is no such thing. They fragments made as differsnt aze playing from cheese around the cast films. up of action and from the continuity as chalk is differer (Or is that a bad to_the director 1o s It each of that » Jav Carmody. TAGE luminaries going to Hollywood for a first cut at cinema acting encounter what they regard as moviedom's complete madness when they start their careers in a highly emotional scene, then spend several weeks working back to the origin of the emotion, | unskilled job. | whicn is up | SEMENTS. in Haphazard Fashion for Tryouts. Burgess Meredith, for in-~ the making of “Winterset” when the these fragments is such that it fits into the eventual mosaic with per- | fect precision. That is why he is such & big man in pictures, why his | Jjob is so much more dificult than | that of the stage director and why, | sometimes, he does a so much more | X ok % ox (:.‘\I.IPORNIA. here Theater Guild! Not en masse to up with the cinema, nor with comes the join murder in its heart for what the stage | may feel toward the movies. No, in- deed! Starting next Summer, the guild is going to turn California into a production base. It will take two plays to the Coast for tryouts, four- | week tryouts divided between Los ! '\nztlfl and San Francisco. “Amphytrion 38," with the Ium< (which we shall have at the Na- tional this Fall) started it. When the guild finished counting up the dol- lars-and-cents production cost of the Pacific Coast opening of that drama | it found the figure to be about half | what it would have been in N(‘“' York. That started the guild think- | Inz. just as it would you or your Uncle John. It was a very pleasant | adventure in thinking, and the guild | Kept it up until it arrived at several other interesting conclusions. One of the latter was that plays need it can be doctored into good health under California’s sun Without giving them an unsavory rep- utation in the East. Errors in casting which result in loud moans when a play opens in these parts can be corrected out there before the moans can be heard all the way across the continent. | Then, and importantly, the quild | has discovered that there is no place in the world so thoroughly famished for the legitimate stage as is Cali- fornia. Even bad plays have a better chance there than anywhere else, and good ones, tae only kind the guild ever intends to produce, can make money by the scad. Every one in California of course has scads of money. So the guild is goinz out there for the Summer next year | i hree T eams Separated HILE their for one picture only actors are creating est working mary partners in forth- ne pictures. They are Nelson . Fred Astaire and Oliver Hardy. 1to roles without their + are following dozens | the past have risen . three inter- | without cparated temporarily. The most successful singing combi- nation films have ever seen is that of Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson ) MacDonald played with | r stars before she was | ith Eddy in “Naughty Marietta, &nd has done so since that team was | formed. The latest was “The Fire- | fiy.” | Eddy has never starred with any other screen celebr Now he ro- mances with Eleanor Powell in “Rosa- | lie" After that he will again be with | Miss MacDonald in “Girl of the Gold- en We The Fed Astaire-Ginger Rogers eombination has had the same history in the realm of danc Miss Rog- ers was in many films before she teamed with Astaire and has been in eeveral since. Now Astaire will star alone with a leading woman yet to be selected in A Damsel in Distress.” The Oliver Hardy-Stan Laurel part- nership is equally interesting. For 11 ¥ears they have been co-stars. Now Hardy is to appear in “Road Show" without Laurel In the past, many teams have ac- quired fame and then sphit with suc- cess for both stars. Among them are Janet Gavnor and Charles Farrell, | Greta Garbo and John Gilbert, Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe. Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler and Wheele, &nd Woolsey. w In direct contrast to those stars who gain popularity through teamings are the actors who appear with l variety of feminine stars. Clark Ga- | ble has been co-starred frequently with the same actress, but has had more than a dozen co-stars in his career. Robert Taylor has been with | the same heroine only twice—Eleanor | Powell and Barbara Stanwyck. How- ever, the record for co-starring with most romance partners during the year goes to Charles Boyer. Already he has been with Jean Arthur, Mar- | lene Dietrich and now Garbo. He| next” works with Claudette Colbert in | “Tovarich” and then Ginger Rogers in “Perfect Harmon All records for incoming mail at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer have been shattered by the death of Jean Har- | low. Hundreds of thousands of let- ters have poured into the studio since her death. Requests for phoms{mphs‘ of her have never been so numerous. | Thousands are suggesting tributes | and memorials, nearly all express eag- erness to see ‘Snrntngn 4 Into the lobby of a theater in San Bernardino, Calif., this week walked ® young actor. He was there to see 8 sneak preview of “The Firefly,” in which he appears with Jeanette Mac- Donald. He stopped to talk to studio | To date Robert Separations are ! friends and few in the crowd recog- nized him as Allan Jones. None flocked around him. Two hours later, after the picture had been screened, Jones tried to leave as quietly as he had entered. It took him more than an hour to sign autographs and shake hands. Truly. the title of the recent picture, “A Star Is Born,” holds good in Hollywood. Shortest location trip on record in Hollyweod was established when the “Black Lightning” company at M- G-M lugged equipment 100 vards out- de the studio gates to photozraph Bruce Cabot and others working as linesmen on towering power line poles The urge to travel is indeed strong Taylor has had 35 letters from fans wanting to accom- pany him to London where he will make “Yank at Oxford.” They want to serve him as business manager chauffeur, bodguard, secretary, valet and even interpreter. They ask only expenses—no salary at all. ms—Buddy Ebsen, s hair for months, ‘Broadway Melody of 1938 got permission for a hair cut week—and the job cost him $2 Bette Davis is slated to do a film, “Around the World,” inspired by | Amelia Earhart. . . . Marlene Dietrich, en rowe to Europe, will star in “Mid- night” on her return ige will have a husband, re & son, John Beal, in | in different sequences. | a, of “Thin Man" fame, will be the dog star with Cary Grani and Irene Dunne in “The Awful Truth.” . Dame May Whitty, who made her screen debut in “Night Must Fall,” 20es into "I Met My Love Again” with Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda . . . Mickey Rooney. 16, has just signed & new M-G-M contract that will carry | through his twenty-first birthday an- | niversary. . Penrod, who got into enough fictional trouble for two lads, will be twins, played by Billy and | Bobby Mauch, on the screen. Sophie Tucker has kept scrap books of everything that has interested her since 1911, now has more than 400 completely filled books. . Janet Gaynor will sing and dance in her next color picture, “Angel of Broadway." Joan Blondell draws the title role with | Leslie Howard in “Stand-in." who due role, this is New British Musical. ISS ME GOOD-NIGHT," the Lon- don film musical comedy in which Patricia Ellis, imported from Hollywood, will co-star with Jack Hul- | bert, has gone into production. Thorn- ton Freeland, who made “Flying Down to Rio” and “Whoopee," is directing, with Marcel Hellman in charge of production. “Kiss Me Good-night" is based on a script by Robert Liebmann and Wil- liam Kernell and its story is centered in modern-day Paris. Michael Spo- liansky and William Kernell wrote the music and lyrics, and Jack Dona hue is supervising the specialty num- bers and the chorus ensembles. Charlie Is Made-Up UMMY though he is, Charlie McCarthy gets as much lov- ing care as the Dionne quin- tuplets. Father, valet, mas- eeur and make-up artist to Charlie is Edgar Bergen, famed ventriloquist, who soon makes his film debut in | Samuel Goldwyn's musical technicolor ‘extravaganza, “The Goldwyn Follies.” So fond of Bergen is Charlie that, thould they ever be separated, Char- lie has made a vow he will “never speak again.” Here Charlie is being readied for | & screen test under the loving care ©f Bergen: 1. Charlie McOsrthy gets a sham- poo. Bergen gives him one frequent- ly to “keep termites out of his red- wood scalp.” 2. Charlie's clean, but touseled, red locks are carefully combed. 3. Charlie’s fingers are manicured— with a wood file. 4. No sissy is Charlie McCarthy, but a touch of eyeshadow does work won- ders with one’s appearance! 5. Oh-oh! Charlie’s been talking out of turn. Bergen puts an out-of-joint jaw back where it belongs with a pair of pliers. 6. The last touch—a little polish on | foolery of their | big money days of the American stage. the shoes! Charlie's ready for what- ever the camers may do to him! THE SUNDAY Fans, who have been aicaiting her next cinema appearance, now have not est picture, * this week ‘Dreaming Lips,” ELISABETH BERGNER'S long to wait. Her ne:- 1s scheduled to open its local engagement at the Rialto Theater Coming Attractions Downtown Theaters Book Films for Next Week. TALTO —“Dreaming Lips.” bringing back Elisabeth Berg- ner as a girl whose life is tora asunder by the love of two men. Directed by Paul Czinner, who directed Bergner in “Escape Me Never." “Catherine the Great” and “As You Like It” To follow the current run of “Elephant Boy." Earle—“Exclusive,” teaming Frances Farmer and Fred MacMurray in a new newspaper drama that has no cub re- porter scooping the world and marry ing the boss’ daughter. Llovd Nolan Fay Holden and Ralph Moigan are others featured. Gine, De Quincy and Lewis will head the stage st which also will Wally Brown and Annette Ames and the Liazeed troupe. Show changes Friday. Capitol due here Fy Wallace Bee ing through the rugzed paces of “Slave Ship.” The show will be topped by the appearance of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Crawford. top-notch organis and thelr orchestra. Drama on the high seas i. with Warner Baxter, n go- Keith's—The story of Jim Fisk and the picturization of the age when foundations were laid for America's industrial empire are the meat of “The | Toast of New York.” due here follow- ing the current run of “The Road Back " Edward Arnold plays Jim Fisk and Frances Farmer is Josie Mans- field. Jack Oakie and Cary Grant are on hand, too. Palace-—"The Good Earth.” cinema- tization of Pearl Buck’s novel. with a brilliant performance by Luise Rainer and the sturdy support of Paul Muni, still is slated as the next attraction here. To follow “Easy Living.” ‘ Metropolitan—"The King of Gam- blers,” motion picture version of a| Tiffany Thaver story about the slot- machine racket. Akim Tamiroff plays the leading role and his chief support supplied by Lloyd Nolan and Claire Trevor. Starts its engagement Friday (nlumbu—Anmh?r week of Marx madness is due Friday, when Chico, Groucho and Harpo bring the tom- “A Day at the Rac: here for another week on F street. Berle Is Signed. BIILTO‘T BERLE, one of the stars of “New Faces of 1937, has been signed to a long-term contract by R-K-O Radio. “New Faces” was Berle's first talkie, although as a boy he was a personality in silent films. Berle's costars in “New Faces” were Joe Penner, Parkyakarkus and Harriet Hilllard. Thelma Leeds, Bill Brady and Jerome Cowan were promi- nent in the cast, which included many personalities new to films. Edward Small produced this R-K-O Radio ex- travaganza and Leigh Jason directed. The company plans an annual se- ries of “New Faces” productions, imulating the late Ziegfeld “Follies,” eorge White Scandals” and Earl Carroll “Vanities"—yearly hits in the Second Role. LAN HALE has begun his second featured role for Samuel Goldwyn as a Tartar chieftain in “The Adven- tures of Marco Polo.” Hale has just finished his first assignment—that of Ed Munn in the new production of “‘Stella Dallas.” THEATRE m"s-!lu [T Y NEWS—MARCH OF TIME—CARTOON s s SHORT SUBJECTS * THEATRE PARKING 6P.M.TO 35, " . 1AM. CAPITAL GARAGE 35034 &% Fourth Time. ‘ IHP famous Bottom the Weaver of the “Pyramus and Thisbe" Inde cf Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night's Dream” will be plaved this vear for the fourth consecutive sea- son by J Edmond Veitch The “Pyramus and Thisbe” portion of the Shakespearean fantasy will be esented Thursday night at the Arts lub’s garden theater, as a preview to the presentation of the complete play at the Svlvan Theater in August Others in “Pyramus and Thisbe” will be Kent Dyer, Herman Reiss, Paul Murphy, Joseph Custer and Harry Crow. There also will be a prologue and epilogue spoken by John Sikken and a fairy interiude introducing Titania and her four fairies, arranged by Bess Davis Schreiner, | inter- Today's Film Schedule PALACE—"FEasy Living," light- hearted comedy dedicated to the fun of laughing, at 2:33, 5:15, 7:40 and 10 pm. EARLE—"Midnight Madonna." a mother fights for the right to keep her child, at 2, 4:40 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage shows at 3:40, 6:25 and 9:05 pm. CAPITOL — “Saratoga,” Jean Harlow's last picture, at 2:45.5:10, 7:40 and 10:05 pm Stage shows at 2, 4:25, 6:50 and 9:20 pm KEITH'S—"The post-war Road Back,” Germany, at 7:45 and 9: Jlephant Bov film transcription of Kipling’s | | “Toomai of the Elephants,” at 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:30 and METROPOLITAN—"The Sing- ing Marine,” Dick Powell's latest musical, at 2:20, 4:45, 7:15 and 9:40 p.m. COLUMBIA—"The Candlestic espionage, ad- venture and romance, at 2, 4:05, 6, 7:55 and 10 p.m. TRANS-LUX News and shorts. Complete show runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, con- tinuous from 2 p.m. LITTLE—"Fu a Spencer Tracy hit H‘\i\?d at 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.n. Emperor’s | i | Jungle Serial. JRANK~ “BRING 'EM BACK | ALIVE" BUCK, has completed his 16-episode starring serial, “The Jungle Menace" for Columbia release and le(t Hollywood this week for New York to arrange for the arrival of a Malay Peninsula. “Jungle Menace” was directed by | George W. Melford, with Charlotte | Henry as the feminine lead and Sasha | Siemel, noted South American hunter, playing an important role in support of Mr. Buck. In the large cast are many promi- nent screen players, who have never before appeared in serials including such names as William Bakewell, Reg- inald Denny, Esther Ralston, Robert Warwick, John St. Polis and Clarence CABIN JOHN OR GLEN ECHO STREET CARS 41 WINUYES -8 MOTOR MASS AVE. OR CONDUIT ROAD IN 20 MINUTES. .MOONLIGHT CRUISES 3 hour cruise on S S M'I‘Olle EAVES Jlrht‘ s, the Swing Band of thhln Large Dance BEER CARDEN D Diniax Semdoys & Holida COLONIAL. " REACH ! nial Beach every Sunday ington’s e G Trips " Every Sunday PINC PO" OMAC DIVES Outdoor Amusements Moonlight Cruises and Parks Offer Heat Relief. EASIDE PARK— The contest of the sease last night at taus popular Ches- apeake Beach resort be another next urday every Saturday n.ght from now abor day. wi r and run- ner up ge'ting cash p Labor day there’s the ontest with a grand of the season. h ington and vicinity and the only re- quirement is that all contestants must register at the ball room an hour be- re the contest begins, at 10 o'clock until every Saturday night. Potomac River Line Potomac is a popular spot vith seekers after heat-relief. Dancing down the breeze-swept Potomac is to music by Bernie Jarboe's Nigk on the moon which 845 o'clock every evening There's and all-day cruise to Colo- t00, leaving returning from the 140-miie jaunt at 7:20 pm. Bus con- nections available at the beach for a trip to Wakeficld, George Wash- birthplace. The Steamer at 9 am. ar are Glen Echo Park—It's easy 2 favorite Summer sport here There's swimming in the Crystal Pool, ery day from 9:30 in the morning until 11:30 at night, with a sand beach adjoining for sun-worshipers. 1f it's dancing you prefer, you can do that in the Spanish Garden ball room, where you'll do it to rhythms dished up by Dave M:Williams and his Or- chestra, long popular with Glen Echo dancers. There's even motor boating at Glen Echo. and a host of other amusement park features. Wilson Line—Marshall Hall Park, down-river destination of the City of Washington, has played host to hun- | | dreds of Washingtonians the past week. The City of Washington makes four trips there daily, at 10 am., 2. 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. There are stops at Mount Vernon, too, on the 10 a.m. and 2 pm. cruises. The 8:30 trip, of course, is the three-hour mocnlight jaunt, with dancing to music by Sammy Marks | and his orchestra. | new shipload of wild animals from the | T'IS WK &'!XT-mm. kqushn Thum' Famous Drama nnd a ‘Cuty Slmkcr' RESTRVED SEATS-g5¢-AT THE BOX OFFKE. AND MRS. DORSEY'S IN DROOP'S ~ NA. 715V Rochvite Pike-4 Miles Past Bethesda 71 years of buying, selling and lendingondiamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD (Government License) Retail Store an_ Office O Ining st 1215 H St. N.W. Alex.. Va. Retablished 1868 -3 OLLYWOOD, | mains at “The Thin Man” |ard. A few more films like “The Emperor's Candlesticks” and “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” and Bill will| | cease being the bright boy he is at | | the M-G-M success college. Robert Montgomery was doomed for near-oblivion until he used “Night | Must Fall” as & bootstrap for his | movie life. If Bob can persuade his | bosses to keep him out of the cocktail- shaking class for more consequential | parts, there is no reason why his in- | nocent baby-face should ever di appear from the screen. Clark Gable has been sitting pretty | for a long time in the film world. If | he wants to remain that way, he should refuse to be a miscast Parnell | and insist on another “Saratoga,” in | | which he gives, in my opinion, one stand- | reer. Joan Crawford will | work in “Shopworn Angel.” bought by M-G-M from Paramount as a vehicle for Jean Harlow. Smart work, | Joan. Practically all Miss Crawford's rtly start | success has come via flamboyant and films are concerned | not the pseudo society parts she has aved in recent films. (Again pag- st of Mrs. Cheyney.”) doubtful whether | glamorous features of Marlene Diet- | rich will appear on 1939 celluloid, un- less she mingles & spot of acting with her famous camera angles. A den of Allah’s” and Mar- lene can build herself a Europe and stay there all the UISE RAINER is one Hollywoud # actress who will not only be emot- ing at the end of the next two or three years but will be in higher rank- ing bracket. La Rainer can outact | most of the hothouse products of filmdom. So can Spencer Tracy, who rejuvinates his career with every film | he makes > March, who | erowned his long notable per- formances 1 S Born public has her recent excepting “Quality in which the story and act- ing were very good. But Katie is an actress. And a fichter. Unless mar- riage forecloses her carcer, she will be around Hollywood for a long time. If Claudette Colbert had remained a costume film addict, there would be nothing to write about Miss Colbert today. Fortunately she was per- suaded—against her judgment—to do “It Happened One Night” Her last film. “I Met Him in Paris” carried on the good comedy work and Clau- dette is set for as long as she wants o be. Will Garbo's celluloid self be alive in 19392 1 think so. Unless she gets to believing he: peated statement of retirement to that Swedish castle in the air. Garbo has somethin is les MIGHTY SEQUEL TO HIS “ALL QUIET on the WESTERN FRONT" Coming . “The TOAST of NEW YORK™ to find Washington's Playground on - the Potomac River 'FOUR R UND RIPS DAILY 10 AM 3 0 and R:10 P.M. | DAILY ROUND ’sncl TRIPS—ADULTS Ejl CHILDREN. ROUND_TRIPS New Ridés—Free Pienic Grove Free Admission to the Park KIDDIES® DAYS Every Mondav & Fridav—Reduced Rates on Boat and Marshall Hall. ON | TWD HBUND THI?S BlILY Adullc 504'— hlldren 35¢ Admission to Grounds 25¢ Se Nightly 8:30 ren 30 Washington's finest andy i) most modern excur-§ | 3 g sion steamer ) — “City of Washington e | “\WILSON LINE N2 31440 TTh STRELT WhARVE S BEKEFI Formerly of the Russian Ballet of Petrograd HUNGARIAN CZARDASH NO COVER Merlbore Pike. Hillside 0600 few successfu Y] GEORGE BRE |SECO | leEETlON OF SlDNEY LUST AMUSEMENTS P STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 25, 1937—PART FOUR. 2 F—5 — e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 25, 1957 PART FOUR. _________ AMUSEMENTS. = p_5 Her Latest Film Is Due Here Soon Some Stars Will Rise, Some Will Fall inNext TwoYears Columnist Scans the Hollywood Firmament And Voices Some Opinions on the Courses of Careers. By Sheilah Graham. (N.AN.A)—Which of the present crop of movie stars will last beyond the next two years? fame will carry most of the big names for another year, but, after that, they'd better be good—or else several star emoters will be con- spicuous by their absence from the screen. Not even a front-ranking personality like William Powell lfll survive un- less the quallly of his pictures X’E-"f The momentum of current | that no other feminine screen star has been able to duplicate—complete act- ing sincerity According to the present pendulum of popularity, Robert Taylor will still | be doing all right for himself in two years’ time. But if he wants his 99 per cent feminine audience to in- | clude some male fans, he must do & | little more than show a handsome profile. Marion Davis will }e non-existent in the film star firmament before many seasons have passed as she is credited with a desire to retire from acting. | numbers, JDARYL ZANUCK is planning to keep Shirley Temple alive through the adolescent period. But | of the best performances of his ca- | Producers propose and audiences dis- | pose. | retain her public when her dimples baby- | I doubt whether Shirley will and curls go the sad way of When and if Kay Francis awakes to find herself dead as far as the she can blame two factors. Her recent list of flops —headed by “Another Dawn'—and the unbecoming clothes she has worn in practically every film seen by your correspondent Bette Davis has taken on a new lease of movie life since trying un- to break her contract with er Brothers. But I think she will have to stop the final fading- i alone technique, or she may really find herself fading out of the film scene It will be interesting to see what happens to Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers now that fate and R. K. O- Radio have divided their film work EARLE NOW SHOWING MII]NIG_HT MADUNNA" WARREN. WILLAN MADY CORRELL « KITTY CLANCY Also Gala Stage Show WARNER BROS [ NOW PLAYING DICK POWELL In Warner Bros Musical Hit “THE SINGING MARINE" Fred has the strongest chance of survival, but Ginger may surprise you with an unexpected acting trick up her sleeve. Simone Simon holds the record for the quickest rise and fall in the film industry. Less than a year ago she was ballyhooed as a great star find. Today she has all the symptoms of imminent obscurity. And unless sha is super-colossal in “Suez” her next picture, the fans of 1937 won't aven remember her name, let alone how is pronounced. (Copyright, 1947, by the o h American Newsparer Allfance, T Inc.) Dancers at Sylvan, “[DIVERTISSEMENTS" is the title of the sixth Summer festival program of the season, to be pre- sented Tuesday night at the Sylvan Theater by Theodore Bekefi and his | dance group. The seniot gram group will offer a pro- combining ensemble and done in the Russian ballet classical ballet, folk, acrobatic and character types of dance. Bekefi himself, a Imperial Russian Ballet, v in his sailor dance, in a czardas with one of his foremost pupil Dutch dance with Ethel Meva Nine leading dancers of the group will present interpretive darice to the music dancers w Varginia Bar monston, May Tenn, Mary Doris Isbell, Lorraine La Marr, Almquist, Mary Renkel and The accompa Milton Schwartz, v Niedelmann, celli B pian Other d s to be featured on the program will be Phyllis Schwartz, Au drey Ra Marian Brackett. Doro- th, , Boofie Barry and EL &oln NOW Clark GABLE Jean HARLOW 5'.41?47'06 . LIONEL '™ BARRYMORE NDIOAN AN ‘RED' SKELTON Other Acts Extra: Walt Disney’s Academy Award Revue With 5 Prize-Winning Cartoons ACADEMY Of Terfeets Lawrence Pi rv~ ine ‘TOP ‘OF THE TOW\' v With DORIS \IOL d GEORGE “A FAMILY AFFAIR LIONEL BARRYMORE CAROLINA '™ nm and N C. Ave Air-Conditioned PERSONA PERTY " and *'WE OUR MOMENTS CIRCLE KID GALAHAD ' Metio News fiUMBARTON 1313 Wisconsin Ave. Carrier Air-Conditionin JOSEPHINE HUTCHIN- T MO UNTATR TUS IO New and Comedy FAIRLAWN BARBARA STANWYCK _AFFAIR LIDO ESPIONAGE " MADGE E PAUL LUKAS HOURS . LEAVE ELLISON and TERRY \\ ALKER UTTLE GOR_9th N.W. Air-Conditioned. SPENCER TRACY and SYLVIA SIDNEY in ‘FU RY’ PRINCE! 77'umns| NE Double Featy WAL xm \\'wruml BEN | BE PUAKE UP AND LIVE STER _in 3 ‘FOKER FLATS With) ERIC Sound Ist” St Sun DAVIS " Home of Mirrophon Penna Ave. at Thurs,, Sat., SON TTANACOSTIA. D C. Air-Conditioned HIS IS MY N.W. EDMOND LOWE, Also 1 mom. Ave. ring Md! “WAIKIKI \VEDDII\G b CROSBY. MARTHA RAYE March of Time No. 11 | STANTON ., Finett Sound Eoiioment Continuous From 2 00 P.M “DANGEROUS NUMBER,"” With ROBERT YOUNG and ANN SOTHERN “FAIR WARNING,” With J EDWARD BROMB! BEITY FURNESS and JOHN HOW E 4th and Butternut 8ts. Pa TAKOMA “4, %8, Pustmns a0 Continnous From = (0 P.M JOAN BLONDELL, “King and the Chorus Girl.” Selected Short Subjects. HIPPODROME * Near ot Continuous 7 to 11 P.M. FREDRIC MARCH and JANET GAYNOR in “A STAR IS BORN.” CAMEQ %, Rammre., o HARLOW and TAYLOR in “Personal Proporty ARCADE_TIATTSYILLE wo. ROGERS and ASTAIRE in “SHALL WE DANCE’Z RlCHMOfiD ALEXANDRIA, VA Tomor.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs BO3 BURNS and MARTHA RAYE in _“MOUNTAIN MUSIC.” REED ALEXANDRI. P D P. VA Tomor.-Tues.-Wet DICK POWELL and DORIS WESTON in “SINGING MARINE.” Free Parking Space—S00 Cars. Completely_Air-Conditioned MILO EORYI M CLARK GABLE and MYRNA LOY in “PARNELL.” AIR-CONDITIONED. Free Parking. [ 6970 Wik, Ave. STATE-BETHESDA %28ix & FREDRIC MARCH and JANET GAYNOR in “A STAR IS BORN. MARCH OF TIME, No. 11. AMBASSADOR ' R & Co, 5503 18th &t Rd Col. CLAUDETTE AVALON 5% o g . " Evv OUNG atinee 200 P M DY AVPCHE ANN SOTHFR FIFTY ROADS TO TOWN CALVERT 2324 Wisconsin Ave, Clev. 2315 e BOB Mat 00 .M BURNS. MA A IOUNTAIN CENTRAL Matinee 201 TAYLOR BARBARA sTAN: RAYE 425 Ninth St. N\, Phone Met, 2811 0 PM 1230 € St Phone Line Matinee 00 G. RO NE 10296 HOME EDWAR __DAVIS_ « 650 Penna Ave. Linc 2139 PENN thnrr 200 P M RAYFE BOB_BURNS HA MOUNTAIN MUSIC." March « Time and SE WARNER BROS. THEATERS :mm 14th St SAVOY MADGE CHA Puone Col. 4068 Matinee 2:00 EVARS T lin e Nen Kennedy Comedy SHERIDAN Ga. Ave. & Sheridin SN Ran: 2400 Matinee CLARK GAB! PARNELL St. & Park Rd. N.W 1800 TIVOLJ ' 5t 8 o Matinee 200 Eonditionea MARTHA IN "MUSIC.” Time and N UPTOWN, &t ee ey CLARK n«nu‘ Snd MYRNA LOY NELL'" Cartoon. News YORK Ga Ave. and Quebec Col. 4616 ., Matinee P.M EDWARD G ROBINSON DAVIS in “KID GALAHAD JESSE THEATER 2.5 b7 “WAIKIKI WEDDING,” BING_CROSBY, MARTHA RAYE SYLVAN 15t and R. 1. Ave. -w Carrier A “SHALL WE DA,NCE 2 FRED_ASTAIRE_GINGER ROGERS, PALM THEATER =~ °=ifar- Tomorrow "I MET HIM IN PARIS * CLAUDETTE COLBERT. MELVYN DOUGLAS. ARLINGTON. VA. LSON BETTE BERNHE]MER’Sl | 1320 Wilson Bivd. Opp. Colonisl Village Tomorrow—F. BARTHOLON CER _TRACY in EY and SPEN- “CAPTAINS COURAG- EOUS ‘ASHTONO-rmwm'FMM CiARKE n_"HATS FALLS CHURCH, VA. __ STATE_ S SAR85C ERROL FLYNN * “ANOTH!!;.‘ DAWN."