Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 38

B—16 Ping-Pong W AMUSEMENTS. oman’s Game When Ruth Aarons Plays It Champion, Now at Earle, Shows Both Skill and Mercy Playing Cycle Now BY ING-PONG. bah! suddenly discovered that awful Aarons. From the first point t JAY C It's a woman been enthusiastic about ping-pong since it Critic—-Sea Picture Is Forecast. ARMODY. s game. This department, which has was a dull-witted child, truth yesterday in a match with Ruth here was not the slightest doubt that ping-pong is a woman's game. And the name of the woman is Ruth Aarons. She is the world’s champion of her se: (in whose house she is appearing) e thought it would be nice for her to slanghter a drama reporter. She did! The scores of the match, which was played privately in the Earle club room, were 21-6, 21-6 and 21-5. The 6, 6 and 5 attest that Miss Aarons' skill at the game is tempered with mercy. ‘The 21s, on the other hand. testify that drama reporters had better stick to whatever they do when they are not silly enough to be lured into ping- pong games with 18-year-old blondes who have more than a vague notion of what it is all about. It must be recorded, of course, that the crowd was even more anti-critic than Miss Aarons. It was distinctly hostile. Even more hostile was the ball used in the match. It obviously had been trained by Miss Aarons; did everything she wanted it to, com- pletely ignored the critic's efforts to drive or cajole it to cbey his will There were times, even, when Miss Aarons made it almost disappear, when it resembled just a milky streak in the atmosphere as it whammed over, under, or through the critic's bat And then there was the further advantage on Miss Aarons’ side that | she plays the game professionally, while we play it only for exercise. | She is a nice person to play it with | if exercise is what you want. You | get it picking up the ball from where | she has just driven it to add an- other point to her already humiliat- ing score! Apart from her ping-pong, Miss Aarons 36 a pretty blond who prob- ably would be a much nicer person to meet when she is not carrying a ping-pong bat. She is deeply inter- ested in sports, especia tennis, but does not play the latter because it throws her off her ping-pong game. She was approximately enraptured yesterday by the American Davis Cup team’s victory over England in the challenge round—but not so enrap- tured that it affected her concentra- tion when convincing one of its erst- while enthusiasts that ping-pong is & | woman's game. Any one want to buy a good ping- pong table? * ox % x I{OII\V\OOD press departments apparently don't read what George Kaufman writes, It was just last week that Kaufman was being brightly sardonic about drama “cycles.” That there should be a wave of comedy one season, tragedy the next, free-verse drama after that, struck him as being a figment of the | imaginations of those who write about the drama. In oth words, Kauf- man is prepared to accept no spots- on-the-sun theory in explanation of why playwrights do comedy today, | grow doleful tomorrow, cycle idea silly. Well, Hollywood does not feel the | same way. Right on the heels of the | scoffing by the old satirist, who mel- | lowed long enough to write ‘&(m‘ Can't Take It With You," comes an| announcement from the cinema capi- tal that a sea picture “cycle” definite- ly has began The chap who wrote the piece was looking at “Captains Courageous,” ‘Souls at Sea,” “The Hurricane,” “Submarime D-1" and ‘“Pitcairn Is- land.” Maybe in the face of those pictures, it is necessary to conclude that what Kaufman says does not apply to Holly- wood. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. He thinks the | Capitol—"Saratoga,” Jean Harlow’s last picture, at 10:30 am. 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” 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 pm. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:30, 6:25 and 9:10 p.m. Palace—"Easy Living.” cheerful and | post- light-hearted comedy for the fun of | laughing, at 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:40 and 10:10 pm. Metropolitan—"“The Singing Ma- rine,” Dick Powell's latest musical, at 11:10 a.m,, 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm. Columbia—"The Emperor's Candle- sticks,” espionage, adventure and ro- mance, at 11:15 am,, 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, %: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. Listle—"Fury,” revival of the dia- tribe against mob 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 funs 1 hour and 15 minutes, con- tinuous from 10 am. until midnight. Ambassador—"Night Must Fall,” psychological study of a murderer's mind, at 5:15, 7:15 and 9:25 pm. Penn—"“Mountain Music,” Martha Raye and Bob Burns take to the hills, at 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 7:50 lnd 0:40 p.m. Sheridan—"Naughty Marietta,” op- | eretta by M-G-M and Jeanette Mac- | Donald, at 2, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Tivoli—"Another Dawn,” Kay Fran- cis and a triangle in the desert, at 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Uptown—"Naughty Marietta,” 2:35, 4:55, 0 and 9:40 pm. [SEASIDF MLSAPEANE BEAUH MDD at On the Bay—One Hour Drive Mile Boardwalk and Pier Swimming—Dancing Amusements—Free Parking Frequent Bus Service From 403 11th St. N.W. FOR INFORMATION CALL NAtional 0213 W. M. & A. Motor Lines, Inc. Passenger and Freight Service | varied and uniformly X, and the Earle publicity department I INTON WELLS, who left foreign ~ corresponding for the papers to become a Hollywood press relations ace, and then left Hollywood in order not to be a press relations ace, was a visitor in Washington yesterday. Dropped around first thing to see Carter Barron at the Capitol, where he (Wells) got his first, and last, stage experience . That man with beads of perspiration dropping from him as he walks through the alley between the Capitol and National Theaters is Gene Ford. He goes to the latter to direct rehearsals of his “Going Na- tive” revue . . . The local people who want to be remembered to E. deS. Melcher in Hollywood would reach from here to Hollywood if laid end to end. Or, even side by side . . . Tay Garnett, back from the Malay jungles, thinks Malayan women the most graceful in the world and worthy of emulation by Hollywood's prouder stars. Although he knows the Malay- ans learned to carry themselves gracefully by balancing heavy burdens on their heads, he does not advocate the same thing for film beauties . . . Aside to Leonard Schloss if he can hear us above the excited yells of roller coaster riders at Glen Echo: We won't be able to make that visit we prom:sed ourselves, but may we send a substitute? . . . “Dreaming Lips,” with FElizabeth Bergner, will open Sunday at the Rialto, second pic- ture in the series which converted the house into a first-run establish- ment “Maedchen in Uniform," which you should see if you haven't, will be the next attraction at the Little . . . M. Forney Reese, who has done about everything in amateur dramatics, adds an impersonation of Elbridge Gerry to his experience in “Our Constitution,” pageant to be presented by the Northeast Citizens' Association tomorrow night . . . It is quite a change from his role of | the squire in “The Drunkard.,” which | ran so long on the Willard roof a | couple of years ago. BEKEFI PUPILS STAR IN FOLKLORE DANCES | | Ballet Numbers Also Impressive in Program Presented at 8ylvan Theater. PRBENTED as the sixth in the Summer festival series arranged by the Community Center Depart- ment, the pupils of the Theodore | Bekefi Institute of Dance offered a creditable se- terpsichorean numbers last evening at the Sylvan Theater. particular forte of those who have learned their agility and grace under Bekefi always has been ballet and folk dances, and the program last night demonstrated their aptitude at this branch of the art. While the teacher appeared in two items, one a solo sailor dance and the other a Dutch number in which he was assisted by the capable Misses Ethel McVay and Margaret M Ed- monston, the principal impression conveyed was that of marked accom- plishment on the part of the novices Outstanding were the contributions of Virginia Barry, doing a Christmas waltz: the swan presentation of L. Zalipsky and an adagio by Drigo, par- ticipated in by Audry Rands and Mar- ion Brackett. The program was brightened fur- ther by Boofie Barrie, appearing in a waltz number to Drigo's music; a Russian folk dance executed by Doro- thy Ann Goodman and Phyllis Schwartz and three ensemble num- bers. The latter presentations com- prised “Raymonda Ballet,” enlisting the talents of Virginia Barry, Roney Cunningham, Lila Zalipsky, Betty Raymond, Ethel McVay, Mary Coon, Fern Almquest, Lorraine LaMarr, Mae Tenn, Theresa Buckley, Mary Renkel, Doris Gene Isbell and Dorothy Barry. In “Arensky and Rio” the audience saw dancers drawn from the group which appeared in the previous mass number, with Margaret M. Edmons- ries of | ton as an additional performer. The | entire company took the stage for the finale, a Hungarian gypsy bit C. A M PLAGIARISM CHARGED IN HIT-PLAY SUIT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 28.—Broadway's madcap hit play “You Can't Take It With You,” about a firecracker-mak- ing, ballet-dancing, play-writing fam- ily, was drawn into a plagiarism suit yesterday. Virginia Gordon charged in Fed- eral court that she and Frances Ross in 1934 wrote a play called “Last Mo- ments” and that George Kaufman and Moss Hart copied the scene, plot, technique, atmosphere and dialogue of “You Can't Take It With You” from it. Miss Gordon asked for an account- ing of profit® damages and an in- junction against the authors and Sam H. Harris, producer. DE LUXE 30c DINNER Choice of Soup or Cocktail Choice of Any Meat or Fish (excent chicken or steak) Choice of 2 Fresh Vegetables Choice of Salad Choice of Dessert Hot Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, The King Goes to Work new Paramount Warners’ M(’Iropolzlan Theater. AKIM TAMIROFF, Playing the title role in “King of Gamblers” sits down for a session with some of the implements of his profession. The film opens its local engagement Friday at MOUNT VERNON PLAYERS SCORE IN WILDE FARCE ‘The Importance of Being Earnest’ Shows Good Casting—Repeat Performance Tonight. THF IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST.” a piece of Oscar Wilde dealing harmlessly with mis- taken identity among several gentle- men named “Earnest,” was accorded earnest treatment by the Mount Vernon lavers night in | church auditorium | ently found the farcical manner of | the thing to its liking. The generating force of witty sayings was emphasized properly and this, abetted by stud memory of lines, allowed but scarcely a “hitch Action became deadened somewhat in these intervals when the characters reflected in their faces concern and concentration on what they were say- ing. Limning at such times lacked conviction, Individually there was little to be asked regarding effort in the cast Anne Fearnow, playing Cecily Cardew, last kept & diary, proved ably suited t her role, which she handled carefully In the part of Rev. Canon Chasuble. | The | You're sure to find what vyou want In_our massive stock. Shop nd aave at the N P Glarine summer sun _place. eves under additiona n. Be prepared. Consuit () raduate oplometrist today 2 thorouzh examination Yours to Enjoy Every Thursday 11 AM. to Midnite Corned Beef and Cabbage or Ham and Cabbage AUTO SALESMEN. We need four live-wire new-car sales- men to sell Plymouth and Chrysler cars for the leading dealers in Washington. Demonstrators, drawing account and the most liberal commission basis in town offered. See Mr. Kay or Mr. Kupersmidt, Coast-In, Inc., Washing- ton's Leading Chrysler-Plymouth Deal- ers, 514 8th St. S.E. Enjoy the goodness of clean, wholesome food that is fresh as a new day—and tempt- ingly prepared to a king's taste. phess CAFETERIA NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. 14TH ST. AT F N.W. the | The group appar- | a giddy young lady in love who always | Virgil E. Blackwell supported his vestry attire with credit, achieving honors for his characterizing. Miss Prism, the governess who glutenized “the works was commendably acquitted by Vera V. Mills. The two distraugnt gentlemen who loved but who met rejection because of their dissatisfying given names were played by Carl W. Burget and Forrest Burgess, while other principals diary-keeping maid en amour, and | Alice S. Moore as Lady Bracknall, for- bidding, forboding aunt of the plot. Buttling was by Clarence E. Cornell and James Bales acted the valet Curtain arises tonight at 8:15 be- fore the same cast in the same per- formance. J. s, WITH THE TIDE. David K. Hope and Charles Ste- phens go into “Ebb Tide,” Paramount’s technicolor film, starring Oscar Hom- olka, Frances Farmer and Ray Mil- land. PAINT 2-Day Special .--—————-—————. | Fine Quality s | | ROOF PAINT | | Red or Brown GAL | = SE i OrC Reg. Price, $1.65 Briggs Paint Store THE PAINTERS CHOICE 1107 9th St. N.W. [PAINTS STAINS ENANES] M E¢, 2338 ACADEMY or Ptrl!cl Sannl rhu E. Lawrence Phll‘im Tho )e Ernull!ul Continuous Prom 4 10 “Love From a Stlanger 22 With ANN HARDING. BASIL RATHBONE. EDWARD EVERETT HORTON in “The Man in the Mirror,” 11th lnfi N. C. Av! ! CAROLINA, izt fyly and “SONG OF Rome of Mirrophonis Seund. CIRCLE Benna,, Ave. a1 Blat Matinees Tues LAUR “PICK A STAR Comedy and Cartoon. 43 DUMBARTON '3 JEAN HARLOW ERT “PERSONAL PRox-mTY * Comedy. FAIRLAWN AXAcosTIA D o r-Conditioned JOHN BOLES DORIS Asaditierdoon Wisconsin Ave. -Conditioning TAYLOR in N Douhlv Feature. N with ED- WE. FLORENCE RICE, SARAH EN. NAT PENDLETON. and _the JONES FAMILY. "OFF TO THE RACES." included Edna I. Gorman, as another | D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937, Maureen O’Sullivan Cast Opposite Robert Taylor Goes to London for “Yank at Oxford” Film- ing Soon—Best Role Since “The Barretts.” BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. OLLYWOOD. July 28 (N.AN.A)—Maureen O'Sullivan is going to London on completion of “My Dear Miss Aldrich,” to play the leading feminine role in “A Yank at Oxford,” opposite screen dream lover No. 1, Robert Taylor. This is a lucky break for Maureen, but even more so for the fans who want to see the pretty Irish brunette portray something more intelligent than a rougish Mrs. Tarzan. The part will be the best since her sensitive performances as Norma Shearer's sister in “The Barretts of Wimpole Street.” Johnny Farrow, director- writer husband of Miss O'Sullivan, will travel with her as far as Eng- land on his way to Rome to re- ceive a knight- work August 16 in “Her Jungle Love,” sequel to “The Jungle Princess,” in | which she scored her first film success Ray Milland emotes opposite, with Lynn Overman and Robert Cummings | in support. Jercme Kern, who did such a fine Job of scoring in Paramount's “High, Wide and Handsome,” is wanted to write incidental music for “The Yel- Mocd i Lrom the low Nightingale” in which John Boles Pope In recogni- and Gladys Swarthout have leading tion of his book, % | roles. The only obstacle is the com- Damien, the poser’s health, which has been poor Ug;z" el for the last few months. and Margaret Sullavan are run- ning neck and gy up Graham. neck for the fem- inine top spot in R-K-O Radio's screen dramatization of “Having Won- derful Time.” Both ladies would like to repeat the sure-fire success achieved by Katharine Locke in the New York stage play dealing with romance in a Jewish Summer camp. At the mo- ment, the odds are in favor of Ginger, | appearing as a priest, Gable a de- as she is under contract to the studio. | serter and Jeannette singing cheer to Henry Fonda, fust husband of Miss| the boys in the trenches Sullavan, is being paged for the lead- | is also penciled in ing role—a college graduate working | Deburau, his way through Summer camp 10| picture of that name . And to play study for a lawyer's degree. the lead in “Gang Busters” if he has the time or strength Potted news of the week .. . M-G-M wants Edward G. Robinson with Jim- my Stewart in “The Ldst Gangste: tough prison story . . . Bing Cros gets a newcomer leading lady, Kath- erine Kane, for his next picture, “The Badge of Policeman O'Roon” . . Clark Gable, Jeannette MacDonald and Spencer Tracy will be teamed to- gether again in “Europe,” tentative title for a meaty war epic with Tracy for the part of Sophie Tucker is taking her last fling at “hot mama” singing at nw}” I tl Euromsl and Wil et cver Piping Rock Club in Saratga during | veree Teasdale’s role in “The Adven- next month’s racing season. She then | tyres of Marco Polo,” in which Gary .. Tracy | famous clown, in M-G-M's | Binnie Barnes has postponed her | AMUSEMENTS. her Hollywood debut in “Paris on | Broadway,” the Oscar Hammerstein musical . . . Don Ameche joins Sonja Henie in “Bread, Butter and | Rhythm” . . . You will see Ralph Forbes and his mother, Mary Forbes, together for the 4rst time, in “Stage (Copyright, 1937, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) THEATRE m"s"tux [ WL NEWS—MARCH OF TIME—CARTOON SHORT SUBJECTS sicmue | suecies ON SCREEN ACAIN. Seventy years of age but still going | strong, Tully Marshall, old-time stage | and screen star, enacts a character- comedy role in B. P. Schulberg’s Para- | mount feature, “Accidents Will Hap- | pen.” Retired on & comfortable an- | nuity, Marshall accepts only such | roles as appeal to him MIGHTY SEQUEL TO WIS ML !llfl' on the WESTERR FRONT® THIS WEEK & N| PM IN MIZZOLURA' STRVED SLATS-§54-AT THL BOX OFFKE AND MRS.DORSEY'S 1N DROOP'S - NA. 7151 Warner Bros. EARLE “HIDNIGHT MADONN A Paramount Pucture usth WARREN WILLIAM MADY CORRELL « KITTY CLANEY Also Gala Stage Show ] Coming Friday | Fred Frances, charfie | | MacMurray " Farmer " Ruggies Tn Paramount's “EXCLUSIVE” Rlso Gala Stage Show ar % CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW LAST 2 DAYS DICK POWELL In Warner Bros M “THE SINGING MARINE" P S Plics STAGE SHOW FRIDAY Wirwer allcce BAXTER * BEERY " Coming Friday “KING OF GAMBLERS™ returns to Hollywood for good, more | Cooper is the bright particular star or less, Her first lead will be in| " Boph Burns, Martha Raye and Frances Marion's “Mollie, Bless Her.”| Dorothy Lamour get top spots for A good cast is being lined up fflr‘ Paramumus Mexican extravaganza, “Sleep, Baby, Sleep.” from the R-K-O | “Ensenada” Radio musical comedy stable. First| Myrna Loy, Franchot Tone and Mel- and foremogt, Bob Burns, on loan from | vyn Douglas are the strong cast lined Paramount. ~ Also Harriet Hillard. | up in “The Four Marys,’ from the [ who is working very hard these days| Fanny Heaslp Lea magazine story being a mother and an actress; Jack |, ., German Actress Dolly Haas mak | Oakie and Victor Moore and Team- | mate Helen Broderick. It sounds like | | fun In response to the demands of ex- hibitors and fans, Dorothy Lamour ex-Chicago night club singe THEATRE PARKING sPM.TO 3B 1AM. CAPITAL GARAGE {54/ Ave: TERRACE DANCING - Aty oceor St 3 hour cruise on S. S. POTOMAC LEAVES %:15 Music by “Nighthawks Band of Wasl the Dining Room ndaye & He 5 uuu\nl BFACH 1ps Every Sunday Dinner, $200. Sat., 5225 Cover, 55¢. Sat & Hol, 3110 @ Additional Cover fur Dinner Guest, TA School With a National Re (Over 40,000 Pupils in T Don Martini Studios Those who dance interestinoly never meed worry about their popularity. woltz, foxtrot, tango, rumba, tap. Patient, Talented Teachers Beginners Advanced ] o Rates! f Aad a ! Air-Conditioned! U "5 0 l]Bll H St. NNW. private Lessons on bra tini conducts t STATE-BETHESDA %28 & KATHERINE HEPBURN in “QUALITY STREET.” MIRIAM HOPKINS in “WOMAN CHASES MAN.” | AMBASSADO ROBERT MONTGOM LIND RUSSELL in APOLLO SLIM .~ HENRY 'F AVALON 5012 Conn t\'):‘ NW ROBERT MO T(.O\ihk\ P < NidhT R08E FALL, rtoon AVENUEAGRANQ PREDRIC MARCH CALVERT anatinee. 18 sl & NIGHT MUST a E.n tor FLynN Also March of Time : G0R_oth N.W Air-Conditioned. SPENCER TRACY and SYLVIA SIDNEY in “FURY.” PRINCESS 10119 8 St N, Double Featu KATHERINE HEPBURN and FRANCHOT TONE in _"QUALITY EET" Also OGERS SAVBASSADOR in (‘onlm\lo\n Fro} WHER YO R 10 LOVE 2 GRM,E MOORE CARY_GRANT. STANTON _ 6th and O Sts. NE. Finest Sound Eqitoment. Continuous . From NIBREANE FHOPRING i “MEN ARE NOT GODS,” with GERTRUDE LAWRENCE “BREEZING HOME,” With WILLIAM GARGAN and WENDY 4th and Butternut TAKOMA__ 18 Bt ROSCOE KA “Murder Goes to College"' “MOUNTAIN JUSTICE.” HIPPODROM K Near 9Sth 1, Double Feature Is News. CAMEO . nAlNlrn. “MD. Robt. Montgomers. Nmm “Mrust Fail.” HYATTSVILLE. MD. -Tom Paul Munj, Miriam Hovkins, I “Woman nth St N.W. hone Met. 241 cor'ment. Vit and ROBERT 1IM_IN_PARIS. 4935 Ga. Ave Ge ROBIN. BET KID GALAHAD." 1230 C St. CENTRA| CLAUDETTE COLONY | EDWARD G ~ DAVIS in_* L ARBA THIS IS MY AFFAIR. 650 Penna. T TA WYCK _in_ PENN WARNER BROS. THEATERS Love.” ALEXANDRIA, VA. RICHMOND A55ANPRIA: and Martha Raye Music." ALEXANDRIA, VA, ‘oday. Dick Powell, Doris Wesion, “Singing in Air-Conditioned. IOCKVILLE M “MAKE WAY POR AIR CONDITIONED ~ Free Parking. " FALLS CHURCH, VA. TE “%eonnies o JOE E. BROWN MAE CLARKE “nomvGon am | maTS oFR” DIRECTION OF SlDNEY LUST 2] b ] Caught in their honey- moon sboard a ship of ruthless cutthroats and re- MatDONALD. NELSON An8saitioned Mat] ; ANETTE MACHONALD . NELSON __EDDY. rier Alr-Conditioned B ARGEINSON “BETTE EDWARD G. ROBXNNSONR and LULI bellious slaves! FREDRIC MARCH JAN!‘:I" GA”YNOR “A_STAR_IS_BORN hor! SHERIDA xf.?f?o"o‘u" Matinee, JEANETTE EDDY. “NAUGHTY MARIETTA." 14th St. & Park Rd. N.W. Phone (‘ol 1800 Ma(intc KAY F‘R.ANC[S and ERROL FLYNN in_“ANOTHER DAWN." _Short UPTOWN &g are TERN "NAUGHTY AFLIETTA YORK Plne 'fi'w“‘% ore ROBERT ~MONTGOMERY 'ROSA. TIND RUSSELL i " NIGHT MUST PALL. Alfiurflt\\s JESSE THEATER!®2,# Irgins EDWARD DAVIS in KID GALAHAD. SYLVAN é:'"'.:‘.‘ Alr-Conatitonca Double Feature UE;I_S;PE. “(‘EENE SOTHERN in “THERE GOES MY PALM THEATER °F Do éSFP“\‘ . DEL ll.u BERNHE]MER'S Y SAW." PATSY . ARMSTRONG in __ | *NOBODY'S BABY ARLINGTON VA W and SPENC] in "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS. lares w&én-l" TP AN] Rosalind Russell, | | Bernie Jarboe's A Paramount Pucture With AKIM TAMIROFF CLAIRE TREVOR « LLOYD NOLAN Siave Syrp: ———— STAGE JESSE CRAWFORD AND ORCHESTRA SHONING FOR 2 DAYS Today & Tomorrow: JEANETTE MAC DONALD NELSON EDDY “NAUGHTY MARIETTA” Extra: Walt Disney’s Academy Award Revue With 5 Prize-Winning Cartoons eS| F RN Willcu POWELL L RAIWER | on the last slave ship, harried by the fleets of the world's nations —desperate lovers in the strangest, most thrifling ro- manee ever put on the screen! R BEERY SHIP : El;mbetbALLAN Mickey ROONEY X, Georgc Sanders + Jane Darwell “Joseph Schildkraut Directed by TAY GARNETT Assaciate Producer Nunnally Johnson ¢ Based on a Novel by George §. King DARRYL E. ZANUCK in Charge of Production WALLACE BEERY, sinister scalawag of the ses, and MICKEY ROONEY, spunky cabin boy. Plus on Stage: JESSE CRAWFORD AND HIS ORCHESTRA GUY ROBERTSON e OTHER ACTS Starts FRIDAY at Loew’s CAPITOL