Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1937, Page 36

B—l6 AMUSEMENTS S.E.C. Should Have Fun Watching ‘Tycoon Fisk .Landis Invited to See How ‘“Cleaner-Uppers” of Bygone Days Operated and How Screen Fictionizes Fall. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr. SIDE from all the costumed fol-de-rol that will attend the opening of “The Toast of New York" tomorrow night at R-K-O-Keith's, Manager Hardie Meakin has bounced up sidelight to his Hollywood-style premiere. He has invited to hullabaloo night Commissioner James Landis of the a gentleman who should appreciate the Becurities Exchange Commission, meaning of his own job, all the more after viewing a drama based on the | spectacular activities of the late Jim Fisk. Critics who previewed “The Toast | of New York” yesterday at Fox Film Exchange found almost incredible the sequences depicting the “robber baron” clean-ups of Fisk, Daniel Drew, Com- | modore Vanderbilt and other enter- prising speculators of the era. Mr Landis. if he sees the show, probably | will conclude that he is dealing with | very tame fish, indeed, in these days. That Fisk’s life ended in a purely | personal shooting has bothered the R-K-O script writers not a whit. They have kept him alive and vigorous dur- ing every stage of his &cheming, killed him off more melo- dramatically than he actually died. The favorite period-titan of the cinema, FEdward Arnold. has the major role, and if you think Jack Oakie's antics, Frances Farmer's beauty, Cary Grant's sullen handsomeness, can take away one scene from Bretender-Tycoon Ar- nold, go and see for yourself. The only man who lifts a scene in this production is Donald Meek. who turns the trick by & technique akin to his last name. * ok k% P HINGUMABOBS: The Cross-Roads Theater (swell to you if you happen to run out of gas near Bailey's Crass Roads, which we did once) an- nounce that Marcella Bertram, winner in the recent M-G-M talent contest, is in the cast of “The Ghost Train” ambitious | with an ironic and thoroughly amusing | this week probably J. S. an- nounces the same thing somewhere | else on this page, but hey ho . . . you | should know . .. and Dick Stringfel- ‘ln\v. the male winner of the same contest, will be in “The Late Christo- | pher Bean” when the X-Roads people “)\AL that on next . .. Ruth Perrott | writes from the Westchester Play- | house that Frances Farmer (getting a | bit of stage experience in “At Mrs. Beams'") is “the nicest, most un- affected person you could ask for. | In addition to being a beautiful girl and a swell actress, she sings and plays the piano beautifully and we have grand musical sessions” . Day Tuttle is directing there, if per- chance you'd forgotten the best darned director that ever walked into Wash- ington amateur theatricals . . . should you notice that Jerry Perkins, vocalist with Mal Hallett's Orchestra at the Earle beginning this Friday, looks lovingly upon the spotlights, it's be- | cause he has just had a_couple of | screen tests from Paramount . . . they ay the boy can sing from the low Crosby to the high Gene Austin notes . . . whoooey . don't forget that the Lisa Gardiner dancers, with Mary Day, Alice Louise Hunter and Marian Wolberg as soloists, will par- ticipate in the seventh Summer festi- val of the screen tonight at the Sylvan Theater . . . “Easy Living” comes to the Columbia Friday, and even if you have to bake for it, it's worth seeing - . & second time ROADSIDERS HAVE FUN “IN MIZZOURA” AGAIN Rockville Pikers Push Play Into Position No. 2 of Current Season. TH’E usually romping Roadsiders romped into the second week of “In Mizzoura's” run last night, with Sheriff Jim Radburn getting his man even as the Northwest Mounted, and the girl, too—the girl of the man in question. The romping be- ing done out Rockville pike way is of the most acceptable roadsider gort, for the company has little trouble and a great deal of fun in the pro- cess of enacting Mr. Augustus Thomas' piece, boosting it to No. 2 position in the current season’s list of productions. Only “Our Ameri- ean Cousin” proved more impressive. Paul Messink has been cast in the role of the drawling bearer of the ghield of law and order, and proves himself a relentless pursuer, a gentle Jover. No fault can be found with Thomas' | In Festival | which carried a large and wide assort- | | ment of hectic climaxes through. | intensity his portrayal unless one is determined | particularly to find one. In other words, Mr. Messink does & creditable ob. ;‘-w, and this dependable trouper comes through once again—a com- pletely acceptable performance, even if Miss Garrett has been seen in more momentous evenings on the boards. She breaks away from the bandit, takes up with the sheriff in plausible fashion. Ann Ives has been assigned the task of limning a Missouri mama—a strict Missouri mama who intend: to make sure of the type of males with whom her daughter is wont to associate, Miss Ives acts and mounds just like a Missouri mama— even to those who never have met Missouri mamas socially. Arthur Westover is making his villain sound more self-assured, more villainous these days. In fact, it's getting to be a rather good villain. Oh, yes, the eettings of Henry Pearson superb. C. A M EX- (-ACTRESS DIES Mre. Edgar Smith, Former Nan- nette Nixon, Weas 63. NEW YORK, August 3 () —Mrs. Nannette Nixon Smith, 63, f&rmer ac- tress and wife of Edgar Smith, stage director and writer of musical shows, died yesterday at her home in Bay- side, Queens, of a heart attack. Mrs. Smith, who headed a child welfare board in the aministration of former Mayor John F. Hylan, was & star with the Thomas Q. Seabrooke Comic Opera Co., of which her hus- ban was stage manager. Smith wrote many Theater in New rork. Names Weddmg Day. HOLLYWOOD, August 3 (#)—The day she becomes 21, Betty Grable of the movies said yesterday, she will be- come the bride of Jackie Coogan. That will be December 18. AB S0 LUTELY ‘The supply department at Twentieth Century-Fox has to keep a good stock of draughting pencils on hand at all times—they're the only pencil Pro- duction Chief Darryl F. Zanuck will THEATRE PARKING sPM.TO PBo 1AM CAPITAL GARAGE 550 X" Wve DANCING. T6's_a FEAT to put RHYTHM in veur FEET but it's the Specialty of the Canellis Dance Studios The School with the Modern Ide. 224 11th St. N.W. District 16 *4 School With a National Renuialwn (Over 40,000 pupils in U. Don Martini Studios Fhore who dance interestingly mever meed worry about their vopularity. waltz, foxtrot, tango, rumba, tap. Ten Patient Talented Teachers Beginners. " Advanced: _Private Lessons Air-Conditioned! Low Rates! 1811 H St. N.W. on_M. If You Dance WeII —you will enjoy a better vaca- tion. You'll be a popular and much-in-demand” member of the Summer Colony. Consult Ethel M. Fistere, formerly with Arthur Murray. Peggy Kelly School of Dance Studio 1018 18th St. N.W. ST. 9888 are | musicals, most | of which appeared at the old Casino | ‘Ann Garrett is the girl in the - MARY DAY Will be one of the featured soloists tonight on the pro- gram to be presented by Lisa Gardiner and her Dance Group at the National Sylvan Theater on the Monument slope. /BRENT’S BRIDE FIGHTS SUIT OF ANNULMENT | Lawyer for Wife of Actor Claims Breakdown Followed Their Separation. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 3.—Con- | stance Worth “is suffering from a nervous breakdown, caused by separa- tion” from George Brent, her attor- ney said last night, after requesting | & delay in her actor husband's annul- | ment suit. | If Miss Worth has her way, no court will erase her Mexican marriage, At- torney David Tannenbaum said, add- ing, “she may yet bring about a re- | conciliation.” | The annulment hearing is sched- uled August 13. Brent contends he‘ did not comply with Mexican laws in | wedding Miss Worth. sure to find ou_want In_our E. MORRISO! 1009 Pa. Ave. $115% As Low As 4.85 Per Month F.5.HAR 2900 11th St DPLN | gathered in the barn loft to witness the NORGE We're Open Evenings [} THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY AUGUST 3. 1937. AMUSEME Three Featured in New Film Drama Ann Sheridan, Humphrey Bogart and Pat O'Brien play the leading roles in “San Quentin,” new photoplay which has the prison for its setting. “San Quentin” will be the next feature at- trac[lon al the Earle, startma Friday. “GHOST TRAIN” CHILLS APPROPRIATELY AT BARN Whistles and Weird Faces at Timely Intervals Enliven Barn Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Players' Melodrama. Earle—"Exclusive,” drama in a| e newspaper city room, at 11:15 am., AILEYS CROSS ROADS, Va. AU-| .30 4.9, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage gist 3—There was foul play at 335 6:25 and 9:10) the Cross Roads 1dst night, as the theater group of this area presented | Capitol — a chiller, “The Ghost Train,” popular | g o0 7 S0H 0 0n & wave of | piece by Arnold Ridley, that wWas &= | pjodrama, at 10:45 am., 1:35, 4:25, corded complimentary treatment for | ‘g B B0t Bt s at all its not unusual thematic content. | 1535 “3°30 and 9:10 pm There were tense moments galore | Palace—Saratoga” Jean Harlow's| as people saw mysterious faces at wWin- | Jast film, stays a second week, at 11 down, as people were found supine um 1:05, 3-10, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 from undetermined causes, as trains pm which shouldn't have been heard blew |~ Metropolitan—"King of Gambler appropriately eerie whistles to add 0 | the slot machine racket gets its due, | the characters’ consternation and g¢ 11 am, 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and | alarm. Melodrama of the type which | g.40 pm. usually delights, titillated the audience shows at 12 p.m. the last —*“A Day at the Races es at their maddest, a 5 and 9:40 pm Keith’s—"The Road Bac post= nistice Germany, at 11:30 am,, | Colum! . the mad M 12, 2:25, 4 first of four consecutive performances. The sometimes difficult task of in- jecting punch into & yarn hinging on the supernatural was met with aplomb | 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 pm by the players, speaking generally, al- | Rialto—"Dreaming Lips,” Elisabeth though several among them were Bergner. torn between two loves, at 12, | chiefly responsible for the locomotion 1:55, 3:55, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Little—"Maedchen in Uniform.” an outstanding success revived, at 11:15 am., 1, 2:45, 4:30, 6:25, 8:10 and| | In the part of a foppish but ultimately clever Englishman, Charles Hobein set | 9:55 pm the pace. With a creditable vocabulary | Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show ‘ and an assured stage mien, he proved | yyns 1 hour and 15 minutes, continu- outstanding. Marcella Bertram, for | oys from 10 a.m. until midnight in handling her role of & penn—"Captains Courageous” harried girl subject to hallucinations | (or was it all a plot?), likewise deserves | - praise. As a drunken spinster, Bernice | Bartl rang the bell in a limited 554‘ signment. To name others who crowded the lone railroad station setting, John Hal- lock, Theodore Field, John S. Edmond- | ston, Margaret McCarthy, James Spain and Neil Linger abetted acceptably. Willard Markey proved a bit thick on his lines and cues, while Jane Slaugh- ter was & shade overdone in her acting for the greater part of the time. | Marvina Gentry directed and the succeeding pesformances start at 8:30 as usual J. 8. fine | g\,M”Nl.lGHT { CRUISES ightly Roinot Shine' 3 hour cruise on | S. S. POTOMAC, LEAVES 8:45 le by, Bernle darboe wks,” the Bwing | Swarms of dragon flies stopved mo- tor traffic in parts of Pomerania re-| cently. Sundays & Jolidays. T5c COLONIAL BEACH Tripe Every Sunday Sacrifice Prices Mined and sold by us at about cost in order to keep our help working Blue Ridge Va. Hard Nut and Egg Special Furnace Size Special Stove Size_ Stove, $8.75; Pea, $7.25; Buckwheat, $6.25 Best Dinners Dining Rooms | The Quaintest Low Prices on Bituminous Coal Smokeless Egg, $8.75 Bituminous Coal Without ke or Soot. 80% Lump., $3.35 Blue Egg, $7.75 75% Lump__ -$6.90 12 | young Norwegian who } screen translation of the Kipling novel, | | 50% Lump__ -$6.50 Hard Structure Pa. Bituminous. Makes only thin white smoke Delivered in bags to your bin, No extra charge for earrying. Over 20.000 New Customers in 3 years in’ Baltimore and Washinkton BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. . So. Washington. Va. Be Jack. 1500 WEDNESDAY ONLY ke Cocktall er Devited Clams, Old Fried Seal- Gholee of Crab lam Chowde Vireinia Crab’ Cakes. tobs, Tartar Seuce. Lyo ar Coles A2 Beer: Roilx ‘and Buit | SCHNEIDER’S 427 11th St. N.W. SEA TRIPS From Baltimore to BOSTON 3@ round trip 1400 miles of salt air breezss, with a day of play at Virginia Beach. Time fo explore New England's wonders. MIAMI (round trip) s57 A refreshing 2100-mile ocean voy- age, with stops at Jacksonville and Savannah. An ideal cruise. Fares include excellent cu and comfortable accommodations on ship. For folder, write or phone M.&M. Travel Bureau, 1418 H St., N. W., Washington (Tel. National 4612) —or authorized tourist agents. NVEST IN A NEW ... and you'll agree with this if you ask any one of the countless Norge owners! 10-Year Warranty on Rollator Compression Unit Only 3 Moving Moving Parts in Every Norge N\ EII(l“III'I'S mi NERS 15 cO.1H COL. 0100 NITES for young and old, at 2:20, 4:40, 6:55 | Years ago in “Gentlemen of the| and 9:15 p.m. Ambassador—"Exclusive,” 8:05 and 10:05 pm Sheridan—"Mountain Musi at hills, at 2, 3:55, 5:50, pm. Tiveli—"Captains Courageous,” 20, 4:45, 7:05 and 9:25 p.m Uptown—"Mountain Music,” 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 p.m. Roadside—"In Mizzour mer theater group, at 8:30 p.n» “ON THE BOARDWALK" Merle Oberon fo Play Leading| act in husband's Broadway Role in Goldwyn Film. sA\‘lLEl GOLDWYN will produce | an | “The Girl of the Boardwalk," original story written by two G contract writers, Ben Charles Lederer, Merle Oberon and S: Hecht ie s the Cooper in Polo,” opposite Gary ventures of Marco among a large cast will — TERRACE DANCING Dinner, $200; Sot., 3225 Cover, 55¢; Sat of., 3110 No Additional Cover for Dinner Guest 0. 0700, AC 7540 Zeham Quality Paints Briggs Paint Store THE PAINTERS' CHOICE SINCE 1815 ca ROBER] 1107 9th St. N.W., [punrs stains tanes] MEt. 2338 LOANS 71 years of buying, selling and lendingondiamonds, jewelry,etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD (Government License) Loan Office Retail Store B 1215 H St. N.W. E. KEIDENHEIMER Ectablished 1866 TOMORROW NIGHT . . . a GILDED AGE PREMIERE! (At 9 P. M. 2 Shawings of Feature 1:30 & 9:30) SIlE RUINED JIM FISK WITH THE MONEY HE GAVE HER! “Jim Fisk, you're ruin- ed ..They’re clamoring for your skin!” The end of the road for this amazing romantic ad- venturer, who hurled himself into the ruth- less struggle of rule or ruin ... when America bulged with wealth, Toast of How Yerk AN RKO RADIO PICTURE STARRING CARY GRANT FRAN JACK OAKIE EDWARD ARNOLD AST DAYS © "T| 6:15, | Mar- | presses. tha Raye and Bob Burns take to the | 7:45 and 9:40 | at | fillment of all directors’ at 2| pioneer period melodrama by the local Sum- 1\ ol d:x\‘g delicate was mechanism of secret com- The Ad- | Bl “KEITH'S ALWAYS COMFORTABLY COOL e |STH AT G STS, Claudette Colbert Barred “Excluswe Heroine Role Charlie Ruggles Ha% Tenth Newspaper Role in Picture—‘“Emperor’s Candlesticks” Filmed Wholly Under One Roof. BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN. OLLYWOOD, August 2 (N.AN.A)—Facts, figures and personality sidelights on some of the new pictures: “Exclusive”"—Newspaper yarn by ex-Newspaper Man John C. Moffitt, former Kansas City Star dramatic scribbler, links fourth estate with grimly fantastic gangster angle . . . Lloyd Nolan buys self editor- publisher chair, then alternately slashes copy and throats . . . Story originally titled “Roaring Girl,” written for& ~ —= Claudette Colbert . . . But Claudette | thought heroine was despicable crea- ture and refused to play it . . . As reporter for gang leader's paper, the girl muckrakes into conscientious town leader’s forgotten, forgiven past . . . His life ruined, he kills self at girl reporter's feet . . . Any heroine would have difficult time rising after that— but Frances Farmer tackles it blithely | and energetically . . . You can de- | termine how successfully. Hero Fred MacMurray and wife moved into Brentwood Heights home midway in film . . . Immediately had to remodel kitchen to fit gigantic stove given him by Beaver Dam (Wis) com- pany for which he once worked as| mechanic and salesman . . . Tenth newspaper role by Charlie Ruggles and first serious part . . . Surprises fol- lowers by pathos-packed death scene | near finale Started career 10| | Maureen O'Sullivan, Robert Young and Frank Morgan worked as many day: Rainer—yet the three supporting play. ers never met the two stars during whole period of production They worked in different sequences . . . In one scene Powell and Rainer engaged in 500 feet of dialogue, a remarkable feat in pictures . Few directors will attempt more than 300 feet at a time. “There Goes My Girl"—Ann Soth- ern and Gene Raymond, one of Holly wood's two blond co-starring teams (Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDon- ald compose the other), make fourth start together here . .. And Ann re- vealed it is beginning of end of film- making for her . .. Wants to settle Roger Pryor, band leader . .. Mean- while she studies harmony, hoping \Pl“fl and has been comic ever since | to resume her music and collaborate .. Chase finish wrecked five 1ino- | with husband . . . Joan Woodb | types and part of two big newspaper| p_g_o's baby star hopeful, is seen in dramatic bit and also impressive “El Toreador” Alec Craig once pl d a bum in vaudeville; saved his old coat and derby for 35 years and dusted it Ufl for use in this film (Copyright, 1937, by the M Newspaper Al dance “The Emperor's | mechanical end, Candlesticks"—In this represented ful- | dream—the shooting of an entire picture under | one roof . .. Units usually move all over lot and out on locations, but ayed put.” building its 48 ma] ts in one building . . . Luise Rainer's fourth in America and her third co- starred with William Powell . . . After | current picture, “The Big City she plans hurried vacation trip to see family in Europe and then back, hop- | \mg to coax M-G-M permission to play No chance, s studio, pointing to long list of prospective parts for her. | Candlesticks (symbol of story) made | of silver at cost of $350 each . .. So rth American e, Inc) RIAL * @/m/e# .. BERGNER _ DREAMIING LIPS) 246 FISH FROM HELL SOMINUTES of THRILLS and ACTION ZO==H=-0DZOO »—> partments that cheaper duplicates were | made to act as “stand-ins” CROSS ROADS THEATER Bailey's Crou Roads, Va. GHOST TRAIN Aur. 5. 8:30 P.M. Tickets 5ic. from Seven miles Tincolm: Memorlal Drive out Columjia Pike TRANS-LU News, Battling o Bettas, Cartoon, etc. seeis SHORT SUBJECTS s THEATRE NSt AW, PICNIC! EASIDF (UESAPIAKE BLACH. MY sun _places under additional .“Be orenared. Consutt (9 ootomeiriat Lpaay £h examinatio summer On the Bay—Free Parking AMA. SEASHORE ATTRACTIONS Frequeat Bus Service From 403 11th Street N. W. Por Information Call NAt. W. M. & A. Motor Lines, inc. er and Freight Sesvice 13 Fish chowder. fried lobster fllet of sole. tar- c lops. homemade Tum buns bread butter. coffee. tea or glass of beer. Pissen and DRINKS of all Platter e Beer kinds. Wed., 11:30 A.M. to Midnite cake' {ried scal- Wine 1207-9 E St. N.W. Never Closed ; , : “HISTORY 1S MADE AT NIGHT,” With LEO_CARRILLO and COLIN CLIVE. “MOTOR MADNESS,” ROSALIND _KEITH and ALLEN BROOK. _ CAROI.INA Bt TOP OF "‘1L o d FAN n(ll\ AFFAIR " CIRCLE ' Home of Mirrophonic Fenna at st Matinees Tues. GEORGE _E| Wwith PATSY KE NOBODY FA)RLAWN Air-Conditioned AM BOYD. 2 RI “NORTH OF _Comedy. HTTLE' “MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM.” PRINCESS srecd LS WEDDING.” with BING THA RAY ‘and BOB BUR} SECO o “SHALL ‘WE DANCE?” FRED_ASTAIRE GINGER_ ROGERS STANTON’ n “and G7Sts N nest So Continuous From 5:10 P M PAUL_MUNI and MIRIAM_HOPKINS in “THE WOMAN I LOVE,” With LOUIS HAYWARD. JEANNE DANTE, FOUR DAYS' WONDER TAKOMA e v';m;",“'r',"o"u‘h.u “THEY GAVE HIM A GUN.” Al ICE BRADY M4 S_OUT"” STATE- RETHESDA wn s e FERNAND GRAVET, “THE KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL.” News and Novelty. HIPPODROME mm: Emm“; F. Bartholemew. Bmx o N.mm Jed Prouty_in CAMEQ T »pnyee. wo. Clark Gable. Myrna Loy in ARCADE HYATISVILL Double Feature Chas, Ruggles. “Turn Off the Moon.’ Lee Tracy. "I Behind_the maulnm_’ RICHMOND *t=x4yaia. vA- o NE, WAIKIKI ROSBY. MAR- CES FARMER A R oo S R'_EED ALEXANDRIA, VA Today-Tomor. Wm. Powell, "Luise ~Raier, peror's Candlesticks * Free Parking Space—S(0 Cars. ___Completely_Air-Conditioned M“.O ROCKVILLE, MD. Bob Bums-Mathnk‘\‘;s.y Raye in “MOUNTAIN MUSIC.” Air-Conditioned Pree Parkine. “Em- he ROAD BACK” v DlRECTION OF SIDNEY LUST in picture as did Powell and Miss | down to housekeeping with husband | performs | NATIS !!\’? fred Frances Charlie MacMumy hrmer Ruu‘es EXCLUSIVE Also Gala Stage Show Coming Friday o] L O'BRIEN ™ BOGART “SAN QUENTIN” o e MAL HALLETT & ORCH. METROPDLITAN "KING OF GAMBLERS- AKIM TAMIROFF _ CLARE” TR[VUR LLOYD NOLAN Cor MARION ROBERT DAVIES * MONTGOMERY ‘ “EVER SINCE EVE' . WARNER BAXTER WALLACE BEERY | [ MICKEY ROONEY ELIZABETH ALLEN | (Plus ON THE STAGE JESSE CRAWFORD ond his ORCHESTRA | GuyROBERTSONGay “CONNIE BENNETT FILMED TAKING A SHOWER/ ‘Wow/’ SAYS * 'TOPPER ~ith LIONEL BARRYMORE « MORCAN - WALTER PIDGEON - oMA FRANK RREL DANCES - RIDES Xy CABIN_JOHN OR GLEN ECHO STREET CARS 40 MINUTES — OR MOTOR MASS. AVE. OR CONDUIT ROAD IN 20 MINUTES. AMBASSADOR "&d" &y s MURRAY md X nr _“EXCLUSIVE APOLLO MER in 621 H St. N.E. G, __ROBINSON. BETTE KID GALAHAD.” Also f_Time. 845 AVENUE GRAND %3 I3 Are TRE_GINGER ROGERS WE DANCE?! CALVERT 2324 Wlno l|l| IVO‘ 2345 inee 2 lm ‘K FREDDIE n-wn'ul,n 1EW. SPENCER NEL, BARRYMORE COURAGEOUS.” CENTRAL ° MYRNA 1OY __“PARNELL COLONY MYRNA LOY “PARNELL HOME WALLACE BFERY PENN nee ’ IH Fpflmn-‘ R»\FKH(‘HO\!F\K SPEN- CY. LIONEL BARRY- CAPTIONS COURA- News. 425 N B Phone Met. and CLARK GABLE in Also_Shorts and_CrARK ‘GABLE in Cartoon 02068 oLD 650 Penna ?Ave sE 3030 14th 8t N.W. Phone Col. 4968 in “DOCTOR'S DI- s?voy' SHERIDAN v & lhend»n WARNER BROS. THEATERS Av, 14th St. & Park R4 N. Phone Col 1800 e 2:00 P.M. TlVOL FREDDIE | CER e BARTHOLOMEW. SPEN- CY LIONEL BARRY- MORE ‘CAPTIONS COURA- __GEOUS e I News 1 Neyark " News. NS and = JOLT\TAIN MUSIC.” uebee Yera LVYN YORK 15T Pllre A F €O ] R()HFRT YOUNG in l \lEl‘ HI\‘I IN PARIS.” New JESSE THEATER*®'%, * i NE. rrier Air-Conditioned “NIG;{T MUST FALL,” ROBT. MONTGOMERY. ROSALIND RUSSELL SYLVAN {3t and 5 € ave ore- “ROMEO AND JULIET,” NORMA SHEARER. LESLIE HOWARD, PALM THEATER °RFAY EDWARD G ROBINSON in “KID GALAHAD.” ARLINGTON. VA. Wilson Blvd. 0Opp. Colonial Villae, in “RIDING (|-m|don v- _ MacDONALD and EDDY in “MAYTIME* and w. Col = BERNHE]MER’S | JOE_E. BROWN ATR." > 2w ==} FALLS cmmcu VA VOE PENNER and LAUR!:L and HARRIET HILLIARD HARDY in "NEW FACES OF 1937." n “WAY O1 wesT."? <