Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1937, Page 34

B—16 x* AMU SEMENTS. Sheriff in Roadside Play Gets His Man and the Girl “In Mizzoura” Is Fourth Play.of Season and Second Best—R. C. Chamberlain Champion Critic of Short Subjects. BY JAY CARMODY. HERIFF JIM RADBURN not only at the Roadside Theater last nigh about it, was spilled in the proce: Sunday, Sheriff Jim and the merc respectyvely, for the next two weeks. got his man but the man's gal as well t. Blood, mercurochrome, to be literal ss, however. And every night, except urochrome will be getting and spilling, Before the fortnight ends, a lot of people probably will drop out for the double feature, for “In Mizzoura” is the kind of melodrama that gives the« Roadsiders one of their better oppor- tunities. The new play, fourth of the season, does not hit the high standard of “Our American Cousin,” but to expect that probably is to be indecently un- reasonable. That play clicked from the first performance to the last. “In Mizzoura” probably will miss that mark by but one, for the rough spots of the opening should be sandpapered out before you finish reading this. Even with a few defects, * ®oura” is good entertainment. grandmother is too busy to tell you | what it is all about, it concerns a Missouri sheriff who is a cross between Tristram and Gary Cooper, a mail bandit who isn't as leprous as you'd think, the girl of both their dreams and a miscellany of other pioneers out that-away. The girl took a lot of showing (you know these Missouri girls) before it penetrated her thick blond skull that the sheriff was a lot better bet than the bandit in any- body's marital lottery. * X x AUGUSTUS THOMAS wrote the play back in the days before play- wrights turned acrid and it is full of noble words, even some of those &poken by the villain, They are turned out by the several characters in a| Missouri drawl that's completely au- | thentic to ears brought up along this meridian Of the players engaged in carrying | virtue across the goal line for Mr. Thomas, this department (here it | comes again) preferred Ann Ives as | the Missouri mamma whose gal, by | gum, wasn't goin’ traipsin’ around with | no suspicious characters. If Mr. Thomas admired Miss Ives' art as much as we do, he could not have | written a richer part for her. Paul Messink is a good cross between Tris- tram and Gary Cooper and only once in either the heat of battle or love | did his dialect slip. The next play | that needs a gentle, reliable sheriff | need look no further than Messink. Ann Garrett is the gal the sheriff was after (to be his wife, of course). She has done other parts better and may whip this one around by tonight's per- | formance. The same thing goes for Arthur Westover, whose villain is somewhat less certain than Mr. Thom- | as had in mind. He is capable of be- ing a better bandit than he was on the first night of the play, and Hugh Smythe should be able to push his words through that drawl of his with the edges a bit more clearly defined. “In Mizzoura” is an altogether ad- mirable production from the stand- point of setting, the best of the sea- son, if Henry Pearson cares what we think. Of the four plays so far offered by the Roadsiders, it ranks second on our list, right next to “Our Cousin.” ‘In Ml?-\ If your | American | ® x x X R C. CHAMBERLAIN, 4115 Wis- consin avenue, will be 1 guest of the Capitol Theater (non - paying | He's there, bigger than life, guest, we mean) for the next three months. His letter in the M-G-M short-subject contest was adjudged the best of the many submitted and to him goes the capital prize of a pair of passes each week for the next three months. Other prize winners, who will be given two passes to one performance next week, include Ione Jordan, R. L. Doty, Mrs. Charles Malcolmson, H. P. Strople, Chari\; M. Walker, Carolin | Loving, Iva MacFadden, Miss Kathe- | rine E. Price, Mrs. A. P. McPherson, Mrs. D. W. Heatwole, Mrs. Henry Lebach, Benjamin W. Allnutt, Miss Virginia Darrow (who forgot to send her address), B. W. Wrightsman, Mrs. Helen B. Hallihan, Mona Nelson, Miss Winona Robinson, Mrs. R. D. Evans, A. Miller Dimond, J. J. O’Connell, Robert W. Eisler, Mrs. Lester Neu- man, Sally Kay, Jay Chapman and Willa G. Long. Carter Barron, Ray Bell and lots of others associated with Loew's and M-G-M are grateful, not only to the prize winners, but to others who sub- mitted letters. * % ¥ X ROLAVD ROBBINS, the Trans-Lux man, entertained at luncheon yes- terday on the Washington Hotel roof ++ . The wind blew and Mr. Robbins and his guest remembered and re- membered until they got all the way back to Woodrow Wilson, Len Hall, Edward Everett Horton, the Castle Square Opera Company, the Orpheum players and lots of other people and things . . . Edmund Plohn, chief trans- former of the National Theater inte- rior (as well as its manager), is point- ing with pride today to the theater's new warm red walls and to the vast empty arena in which the new seats will be placed before the customers come in September . . . Edward H. Keller, new box office chief at the theater, is the assistant pointer with pride . . . Dr. Edwin H. Etz is one of the Roadside Theater's most intense melodramaniacs. He sees each pro- duction three or four times .. . Aside to Leonard Bergman: Thanks for the thoughtful letter . . . There are few things so on-and-off-again as Lloyd Nolan's mustache. In “Exclusive,” which comes to the Earle Friday, you see it, but in “King of Gamblers,” Met's next attraction, you don't . . . You can not only hear, but see, Gor- don Hittenmark at the Earle today. in the Paramount newsreel introducing celeb- rities right and left at the N. B. C. studios opening . . . Lee Everett is there, too . . . Speaking of radio | names, WOL's Art Brown is known in some quarters of the local entertain- | ment world as the master manipulator of cooling systems ... And now, Mr. La Falce, where is this girl who plays ping-pong, which is called table ten- nis by Bill Dismer and some friends of his who don't like to have ping- pong called ping-pong? NEWTON THEATER OPENS DOORS THURSDAY NIGHT New Northeast Cinema House to Be Opened by Louis J. Bernheimer. 'HE new Newton Theater, latest link in the chain of motion picture houses operated by Louis Bernheimer, | will open its doors to the Brookland | Public Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. | Located at Twelfth and Newton | streets northeast, the Newton Theater forms an artistic addition to the grow- ing Northeast business sectlon, It | represents the latest in cinema theater design, with every modern convenience | for the comfort of its patrons. The Newton Theater was designed by John J. Zink of Baltimore, and | incorporates the latest ideas of the designer, whose motion picture thea- ters in Washington and vicinity al- ready are known for their comfort and luxury. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Capitol—"Saratoga,” Jean Harlow’s last picture, at 10:30 a.m., 1:20, 4:10, 7 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows at 12:25, 8:15, 6:05 and 9 p.m. Keith's—‘The Road Back.” post- armistice Germany, at 11:30 am,, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Earle—"Midnight Madonna,” a mother fights for the right to keep her child, at 11:15 am., 1:30, 4:25, 7:20 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:30, 6:25 and 9:10 p.m. Palace—"“Easy Living,” cheerful and light-hearted comedy for the fun laughing, at 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7 and 10:10 p.m. Metropolitan— The Singing Ma- rine,” Dick Powell's latest musical, at 11:10 am, 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. Columbia—“The Emperor's Candle- sticks,” espionage, adventure and ro- mance, at 11:15 a.m,, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:40 and 9:45 pm. Rialto—“Elephant Boy,” film trans- lation of another Kipling story, for children and everybody elephant- minded, at 11:50 a.m., 1:50, 3:50, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 p.m. Little—“Fury,” revival of the dia- tribe against gob rule, at 11:30 a.m.,, 1:35, 3:35, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. ‘Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, con- tinuous from 10 a.m. until midnight. Ambassador—“Midnight Madonna,” at 6:30, 8:20 and 10:05 p.m. Penn—“Mountain Music,” Martha Raye and Bob Burns take to the hills, at 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 7:50 and 9:40 pm. Sheridan—“Parnell,” the screen at- tempts heroic biography, at 2:20, 4:45, %7:05 and 9:30 p.m. Tivoli—"Mountain Music,” at 2:05, 4, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Uptown—"Parnell,”g at 2, 4:45, 9:05 and 9:30 pm. ‘ < | [ f| b | o w0l b NEXT AT CROSS ROADS WILL BE MYSTERY PLAY Virginia Barn Group Plans to Do ‘‘The Ghost Train” Second Effort. HE Cross Roads Players, who re- cently presented “'The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” at their barn theater at| Bailey's §ross Roads, Va., will present Arnold Ridley's mystery comedy. “The Ghost Train,” as their second effort. The dates of production and names of members of the cast will be an- nounced soon. The play has to do with a legend of mystery and a gang of smugglers and presents a lot of thrills and laughs when a group of travelers find | themselves marooned overnight in the | haunted railroad station at an out- post in Maine. as Its Danccs RONNIE CUNNINGHAM Will be one of the featured performers in the dance revue titled “Divertissements,” to be presented tonight at the Sylvan Theater by Theodore Bekefi and his dance group. Ballroom classes Tues. to 11 educed Tap healtn, chilaren: S Drivate lestor Thomas Cirele. A CAREFREE VACATION ——is assured good dancers. Bring your dancing up-to-date with the expert instruction of Ethel M. Pistere, form- erly with Arthur Murray. Peggy Kelly School of The Dance Studio 1018 18th St. ST. 9888 ool With a National enutation.” (Over 40,000 rgn'fi: T O Don Martini Sludlos Those who dance interestingly fever mesd worry about their populari waltz, foxtrot, tango, mmbo, mp. Patient, Talented Teachers 1811 H St. N.W. A’ “Don Martini condulsk this branch.” THE EVENING brilliant performance. Luise Rainer is pictured in a scene from the film version of Pearl Buck’s “The Good Earth,” to which she has contributed a The_picture is scheduled as the next attraction at Loew's Palace Theater. STAR, WASHINGTON, Star in Qutstanding Role Tension of A By Between-Scene Capers ctors Eased | OLLYWOOD, July 27 (NANA. An anti-austerity move se sound stages . . . too much shushing, too much that hampers natural performance . . of witty conversation and the trading | of insults—all between scenes, of course. Watch your favorite player a little [ closer nowadays, and, if he seems a | little too playful, just charge it up to this new school of movie making. “Nothing Sacred,” at Selznick-In- ternational—Carole Lombard and Fredric March are making a news- paper comedy that will offer, among other novelties, six black and six | white horses doing a tap dance in a | cabaret sequence. This is & set where the fun tops all others and the players take their cue from Director William A. Wellman, who spends his time be- | tween pictures thinking up gags to play on actors during his next job. But Lombard and March are not backward about joining. “All that silence and cold formality can do to a set,” declares March, make it deathly boresome. All you need to keep you fresh all day is to loosen up between scenes with con- versation and laughter. I'm against | | all this ‘quiet' stuff, except for cer- tain occasions. To which Wellman adds: “The best tonic to the actor between scenes is the incidental fun. There is plenty of tension once the camera starts, | and it can't be kept up all the time. No set of mine will ever be accused of going sedate.” Maybe they're on the right track, too. The picture is four days ahead of schedule, and some of the rushes we saw hint of another hit such as “A Star Is Born.” “Dead End” at United Artists— they were killing a man in one of the closing scenes of this stage-play adaptation, but there was nothing tense or morbid about it. Director William Wyler laughed heartily as Humphrey Bogart, the victim, fell | from a volley of G-men bullets and then came to life and picked himself up before the camera finished its job. So did every one on the set laugh—that is, all but Bogart, who muttered something and kicked at a garbage can as he prepared to go through the intricate process again. Incidentally, this was no small job, this getting rid of Bogart. It took Joel McCrea, George O'Brien and 20 or 30 other people five days to “kill” him. McCrea started killing Bogart on Friday. Saturday he was still at it. Sypday he didn't work. The following Wednesday Bogart was dead, killed from every possible cam- era angle. “The Big City," at M-G-M—The levity of these surroundings, which are developing a homely saga of 2 New York taxi driver's public and private life, was fast disappearing. It was a tricky “take” and Luise Rainer and Spencer Tracy were repeatedly blow- ing their lines. Director Frank Bor- zage's face had taken on a deep shade of purple, and his teeth were almost cracking the stem of his pipe as his orders came in short barks. Then came the lady from Pittsburgh. She was escorted on to the stage by a studio guide, but immediately broke away and took a close-up position right next to the camera. The play- ers were in their positions, Tracy out- side a door from which he was to make an entrance, and Miss Rainer sitting at a table. The silence bell rang and Borzage called “Action!” The door opened and Tracy walked in and across the room. He was do- ing fine—until the lady from Pitts- burgh spotted him. Unable to re- strain herself, she walked right into to the picture and straight up to Tracy. She grabbed his hand and TERRACE DANCING Dinncr, $200. Sot., 32.25 Cover, 55¢ Sar & Hol . 3110 o Additionsi Cover for Dinner Guests| /& v'tena I in ! | i THEATRE PARKING 6P.M.TO 1AM. CAPITAL GARAG 35- Bet. 13th & 14th 1320 N. ¥. Ave. * M. A. LEESE OPTICAL C0.* 614 9th 5. NW. Anti-Austerity Move Reported Keynote of New Film Directorial School. Bogart’s 5-Day “Death.” BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN, Directors have been won over to the idea that “quiet” bells tightens the actors and sends them into action under a strain calls for merry laughter, cross fires ¢— | the scene was shot neatly | “Pyramus ).—Watching the stars at work: ems to be sweeping over Hollywood's tip-toeing and too much ringing of - The new school of movie making pumped it vigorously while she gushed her gratitude at meeting her “'favorite | actor.” Visitors get in the way and often | confuse the players, but seldom do | they break up scenes. The lady from | Pittsburgh did—but she also shat- tered the tension on that set. In some confufion, she took her de- parture, the picture makers enjoyed the boisterous laugh due them and on the next take. (Copyright, 1937, by the North Americau Newspaper Alliance 1nc.) PREVIEW PERFORMANCE TO HAVE FAIRY DANCES | and Thisbe” to Be | Staged by Washington Players at Arts Club. FAIRY prologue, interlude and epilogue will be played in con- | | nection with the preview performance | of the “Pyramus and Thisbe” episode | of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer | Night's Dream,” to be presented at | the Arts Club Thursday night by ‘he\ Washington Players. The scenes, which have been ar-| ranged especially for this perform- ance by Bess Davis Schreiner, will be | played to Mendelssohn's music for “A | Midsummer Night's Dream,” played by Dr. Raymond Liebsohn, violinist, And Edith H. Hunter, pianist. Frances Dewey will play Titania, John Van Sikken will play Oberon and Titania’s four fairy attendants will be danced by Alice Louise Hunter, Marjorie McGann, Carol Shea and Catherine Shea The “Pyramus and Thisbe" inter- lude will be plaved by J Edmond | Veitch, Herman P. Reiss, Joseph Cus- | ter, Paul Murphy, Harry Crow and | Kent Dyer. “A Midsummer Night's Dream" will | be presented by the group at the Sylvan Theater in August. TRYOUTS OPEN Southeast Community Players Invite Newcomers. EHEARSALS and tryouts for two plays to be done soon by the Southeast Community Players will be held tomorrow night and Wednesday, August 4, at 8 o'clock at Hine Junior High School, Seventh and C streets southeast. The Community Players, the adult drama club of the Southeast Com- munity Center, now is accepting new members for study in all phases of the drama. Those interested are in- vited to be present at one of the try- out nights. sure to find what ou_want in eur > sTana o the Sea” " Food. Wed., 11:30 A.M. to Midnite Fish chowder, fried lobster. filet of sole. tar- ter sauce. 'crab cake. fried scal- 5 oc 1ops. home-made. rum’ buns, bread. butter, coffee, tea or glass of beer. Beer Wine and DRINKS of all kinds ! 7'l years of buying, selling and lendingondiamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Leans at Lowest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD (Government License) Retai) Store 1215 H St. N.W, l#-blinh-d 1868 ‘""’fi 8t. | Brown, Reginald Gardiner and Ray D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 1937. Robert Taylor Is Told Of New Tax Escape Working for Nothing, With Bonus of $1,000,000 Later, Suggested by Advisers as Way to Laugh at Uncle Sam. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. OLLYWOOD, July 27 (N.AN.A) formation, Bob might work gr expiration of his contract. H way to fool the income tax collectors. —Robert Taylor has perhaps found a According to exclusive in- atis for his M-G-M bosses until the But would then receive a nice little bonus of $1,000,000. We don't quite know how it will help, but his advisers figure Taylor will save plenty of money this way ... Deanna Durbin’s mother has joined the list of maternal par-< ents who insist on following their off- spring to the set, thereby seriously hampering their careers. Raymond Mas- sey, who was hoping to beat the stork in a j visit to his wife in London, col- lapsed on the fet of “Hurricane” and was rushed to a hoepital suf- fering with a blood clot in his leg. It will be many weeks be- fore he can make that trip to Eng- l1and . . . While week-ending on David Selznick’'s yacht, a stranger ap- proached Claudette Colbert and said, “I don’t know you, and you don't know me, right?” “Right,” replied Claudette. “Fine,” said the stranger, “let's keep it that way.” Sheilah Graham. | Freddie Bartholomew is between contracts, and, unless his agent lowers his demand for a large increase on his $1,700 weekly salary, Master Fred may find himself without any salary | at all. Incidentally, it you as much as it did me to know | that by the time the boy is through | supporting all his numerous depend- ents he is lucky to be left with $100 | a week. Leslie Howard is one of the few Hollywoodites who can receive pan- ning and praising with equal equa- nimity—and, furthermore, retain his sense of humor. He plans to write his biography, beginning with his stage portrayal of “Hamlet,” and quoting the worst of the New York criticism. He will then soliloquize on how he worked all his life to be an acting success so that he could realize his ambition of playing the gloomy Dane, only to receive the worst roasting of his career. As a matter of truth, it takes a lot to faze Mr. Howard. Not even the visitor on his set who gushed, “Have you ever acted on the stage?” upset his languid good humor. will surprise | Margot Grahame will have plenty of trouble on her hands unless she gives up any two of her three current admirers — Kentucky socialite Avritt Haller (owner of “The Seven Seas” restaurant). The boys are getting quite jealous of the triple division of Margot's time . The "Broadway Melody of 1938" retakes are performed | at night to enable Robert Benchley to work during the day in “Live, Love | and Learn.” In addition, Bob is pre- | paring to act and write in a new | quota of shorts | only individual in Hollywood whn | earns his four-figure salary. | Joan Blondell has lost pounds of | weight and looks much prettier in | consequence . . . But Claudette Colbert has gained, V\Hh the same result. She now tips the scale at 115 pounds . . Janet Gaynor is building herself a | rambling Spanish home high up in | § the hills. She apparently is still sat- | isfied to be minus a masculine escort . Personal nomination for the un- happiest looking male in Hollywood— Author Scott Pitzgerald. by a policeman who mistook her for & fan, should result in more protec- tion for film folk who like to see their films. ° Autograph seekers on these occasions have grown too bold and are a menace to the life and limb of the stars they idolize. Our favorite producer, discussing « rival's picture, stated: “It's super colossal—of course in a small way.” (Copyright, 1937, by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) He is probably the | | Clark Gable is now a commissioned | ; admiral in the Cherry River navy, lo- | cated in the State of West Virginia Carole Lombard and Fredric March having lots of fun for them- selves catching 555 pounds of wres- tlers in their laps for a ringside se- quentce in “Nothing Sacred” ... Ben Hecht, highest-paid author in Holly- wood, receives $260.000 a year from Sam Goldwyn . . . The treatment re- | ceived by Barbara Stanwyck at the .preview of her picture, “Stella Dal- las,” when she was roughly handled AIR CONDITIONED f = WEDNESDAY ONLY Cholce of Crab Flake Cacktail or Clam Cl Deviled Clams. Old Cirrings Cra’ Cevess Fried lops. Tartar Sauce, Lyonnaise Po- tatoes. Coleslaw, Coffee. or Beer: Rolls and Buiter. | SCHNEIDER’S 427 11th St. N.W Sacrifice Prices Mined and sold by ws at about cost in order to keep eur help working Blue Ridge Va. Hard Nut and Egg __ Special Furnace Size Special Stove Size_ Stove, $8.75; Pea, $7.25; Buckwheat, $6.25 —_— Low Prices on Bituminous Coal Smokeless Egg, $8.75 Bituminous Cos) Without ‘Boot. So% LumprtefTyte o Blue Egg, $7.75 -$6.90 -----$6.50 Hard l!nm-n Pa. lltl.-l-nl. Mnkse only thin white smoke Delivered in ba to r b Ro extra ‘charee for ‘oarestns. Over 20.000 New Customers in 3 years in’ Baltimore Washington BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Al .. Washington. Vs WE i Jack. 1800 . | With ANN HAR Waat the real low- own on Hollywoed its big-wigs . . . by aman whe's been in the mevie game sinee its enrliest days? You'll find i1 this weok-ond, in LUCKY STARS Net just another "fan teur-bohind-the- by Helly- The Sunday Star T T AMUSEMENTS. RAINS IS DIVORCED Decree Nisi of Ex-Wife Is Made Final in London. LONDON, July 27 (#).—The decree nisi granted Actress Beatrix Thomson from Claude Rains, Hollywood actor, last December was made absolute yes- terday in the Britlsh divorce court. Rains had obtained a divorce from Miss Thomson in New Jersey in 1935 on grounds of desertion and married Frances Propper. British law, how- ever, did not recognize the divorce and Miss Thomson filed suit, naming the present Mrs. Rains as corespondent. Rains and Miss Thomson were mar- ried at Windsor in 1924. CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW Wrcr " L, BAXTER * BEERY SLave Sy/p: STAGE JESSE CRAWFORD AND ORCHESTRA Warner Bros “MIDNIGHT MADONNA" A Paramount Pucture uith WARREN WILLIAM MABY CORELL » KITTY CLANCY Also Gala Stage Show Coming Friday Fred Frances_ Charfie MacMurray” Farmer *Ruggles Tn Parammunt's “EXCLUSIVE" Also Gala Stage Show 25cto 1P. M. | Z [ LAST 3 DAYS DICK POWELL In Warmer Bros Musical Hit i “THE SINGING MARINE" ing Friday “KING OF GAMBLERS® A Paramount Puture With AKIM TAMIROFF CLAIRE TREVOR « LLOYD NOLAN MAT. 25¢-EVE 25¢ & 40¢ Extra: Walt Disney’s Academy Award Revue With 5 Prize-Winning Cartoons R | T e With con POWELL e RAINER l ATRE LYY NEWS—MARCH OF TIME—CARTOON s SHORT SUBJECTS 3 hour cruise on S. S, POTOMAC LEAVES 8:15 | Music by Bernie Jarboe's “Nichthawks." the Swing | Band of Washington. Laree Dance Floor! MRIALTOM 2] Mr. MacArthur—vou said RKO KEITH’S- AW ATHINGTON N TIT MIGHTY SEQUEL TO WIS [“ALL QUIET on the WESTERN FRONT® Coming . .. “The TOAST of NEW YORK" DininBEER GATDEN ining | Room 60c Sundnys & Holideys, 75 COLONIAL BEACH Trins Evers Sunday | | | | TO1) 30P M SWlMS DANCES$ RIDES /i CABIN JOHN OR_GLEN ECHO STREET CARS 40 MINUTES — OR MOTOR MASS AVE. OR CONDUIT ROAD IN 20 MINUT! Lawrence Phxmu Continuous From & “Love From a Stxangel DING. BASIL RATHEONE EDWARD EVERETT HOR “The Man in the Mnror 2 CAROUNA 11th and M C. Air-Condit “CAREER WOMEN" CITY." Home of Vl»rrommvne Sound. Ave. St and SO (;’SF THE CIRCLE %o Matinees Tues. Thurs.. Sun PATSY KELLY JACK HALEY LAUREL and HARDY in “PICK A STAR." Comedy and Cartoon DUMBARTON '3 JOHN BEAL. JoAN | FONTATNE n "THE __MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF.” Comedy. FAIRL WN TANACOSTIA. D C. Air-Conditioned D“Alj.x% EVERETT 6 “"N oned sat., HO! in "OH St. N.W. Bonole Featiurs “UNDER COVER OF NIGHT" with Ed- DLOWE. FLORENCE RICE SARAH nmEN Also THE JONES FAMILY in “OFF_TO_THE RACES. STATE-BETHESDA KATHERINE HEPBURN PICNIC! EASID} (MESAPEAKE BEACH, M. On the Bay—Free Parking ALL SEASHORE ATTRACTIONS Frequent Bus Service From 403 11th Street N. W. Por Information Call NAt. W. M. & A. Motor Lines, Inc. Passenger and Freight Service [234) 6930 Wis. Ave, Bethesda. Md. in “‘QUALITY STREET.” MIRIAM HOPKINS in "WOMA CHASES MA‘\! s ) 18th X AMBASSADO &d" Coi. WARREN WILLIAM, MADY CORRELL in_ “MIDNIGHT MADONNA APOLLO m...“u..c : CLAUDETTE _COLBER LV DOUGLAS. ROBERT +OU G in __ MET HIM IN PARL ow AVALON 5612 Cann. Ave, ROBE! SOMERY. " ROS TIND RUSSEI L) NIGHT MUt FALL" Also Cartoon AVENUE GRAND “:‘ 3 ‘: 621 YN 1 LITTLE Ao, SPENCER TRACY and SYLVIA SIDNEY in “FURY.” PRINCESS "Balbie Feat KATHERINE HEPBURN 'and FRA} TONE g LT WILL, RoG “AMBASSADOR BILL™ s F|Ivfl Sp nr SECO Continuous From o :{: “WHEN YOURE IN LOVE + GRACE_MOORE. CARY G in 8244 Geo CENTRAL o ('DLBERT M: CLAUDETTE DOUGLAS. ROBERT . YOUNG. “I_MET HIM IN PARIS. COLONY e AS and ROBERT, \OLNG n M_IN PARIS." N in Ga Ave. N.W. 651 __WYCK i PENN BOR X BU] n A RA RIOUNTALY MUSI Also Merch Continuous From 3 M. MIRIAM HOPKINS in "MEN ARE NOT GODS,” GERTRUDE LAWRENCE. ; BREEZING HOME,” th WILLIAM GARGAN and WENDY TAKOMA 4th l-nd .lll“l!nlibsh. DBCS’E. aArl ine_ Troubles. "Murder Goes to College." “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE." >OD] K Near oth HIPPODROMF o5.oictca ire OUNG, is PATSY KELLY, “NO- BAB MT. luNlEll. MD. Ay HARLOW ._Fd TAYLOR, “'PERSONAL ARCADE HYATTSVILLE. MD. ROGERS and ASTAIRE. “SHALL WE DANCE?" RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA, VA, Today-Tom.-Thurs. BOB BURNS and MARTHA RAYE in “MOUNTAIN MUSIC.” REED _ “smvoms, v DICK POWELL and DORIS WESTON in “SINGING MARINE.” Free Parking Space—800 Cars. Completely Air-Conditioned. ROCKVILLE. MD. Today-Tomorrow VICTOR MOORE. “MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW. AIR-CONDITIONED. Pree Parking. DlRECTlON OF SIDNEY LUST WARNER BROS. THEATERS BERNHEIMER’S \ F. BARTHOLO! ASHTON waz of Time a el SAVOY “i."‘..‘."‘c,.'.‘ AR FREDRIC MARCH JANET GAYNOR in_"A STAR 1S_BORN._Short SHERIDAN St ¢ %3505 Matines. ARNE! 'nvou 1atp AL &t la Nw. ating £ R tionen BOB BUI HA RNS and M. "MOUNTAIN "MUSIC ‘Time and Nevu UPTOWN CLARK GARLE “PARNELL" YORK RAYE in Mareh of ‘onn. Ave. and Newark W. Clev. 5100 P I'and MYRNA LOY in Cartoon. News. G An and Quebe Place N.W _Col- mm MONTGOMERY. 'ROS, RUSSELL 7 * NIGHT MUST ROBERT. LIND ALL" Also News. JESSE THEATER*®%, 2 Iy'" Carrier Air-Conditioned “KID GALAHAD,” EDWARD G. ROBINSON. BETTE 1st and R. I Ave N.W~ SYLVAN Carrier Air-Conditioned “SHALL WE DANCE?” FRED ASTAIRE. GINGER ROGERS. PALM THEATER _PEi e “I MET HIM IN PARIS,” g!g\ubmz COLBERT, MELVYN ?‘RLINGTON VA 1320 Wilson BI £3°5; Colonial village d SPENCER TRACY AP TAING. CODRAGEOD Clarendon, OLARKE in ' FALLS CHURCH, VA. ND FARI('N!‘ JOE ! BRO\‘N VM RIDING 'ON AIR. I in POWELL in THIN AN, ‘