Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1937, Page 38

B—I18 K AMU SEMENTS: “Topper” Offers Fans Theme to Moon About Capitol Offering Fal Is in “Daffy” Class. Film Tough Guy Interviews the Feminine Columnist. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr. N FILMING “Topper,” the cinema people have played a foul trick on “The Invisible Man."” They bave doubled and redoubled him, adding the invisible female to perhaps one of the daffiest stories ever pictured on the silver screen. How many times has that word daffy been misused in the family pros- pectus of film frenzies? “Topper” Well, this time speaks no sense. It onl it isn't. y holds out to us poor laboring, mis- guided, professionally humorous gadgets a prospect of a better immortality than we ever dreamed of. offers to the average film fan some-| thing to think about, along with some- thing to moon about. Cary Grant, Roland Young, Alan Mowbray, Constance Bennett and Billie Burke are the persona non grata but dearly beloved, if that's any help. It shouldn’t be, but the fact the picture appears at Loew's Capitol this Friday definitely will pick you up. Pick you up and toss you in the mid- dle of a heap of ghos! I hope. * ¥ % % ASIS': Gene Ford can still hear if a really good act wants an audi- tion for the “Going Native” revue . the Blackfriars people will present “If I Were King” tomorrow night at 8:15 at the Sylvan Theater . .. “The Toast of New York” preview tonight may be heard on Station WOL . . . who around ‘Washington’s numerous swing clubs can give an accurate definition of “The Big Apple"? . . . cf. “Variety” last week . . . all the drama cricks who attended the X-Roads Theater opening last night made a point of running out of gas . .. they got the service we promised, drat 'em. * K kX Now you know Danny Terrell would gend along a tale like this. It is sup- posed to be by Humphrey Bogart, the ‘Warner Bros.’ favorite tough guy, and it reads thus and so (first person sin- gular): * % ok % HE was sitting in Director Lloyd Bacon's chair when I first saw her. She had on a blue hat and a blue suit and blue shoes and there was a blue bag in her hand. I was in blue, too—blue denim pants and a blue shirt with a number on it. Around us were the gray walls of | Ban Quentin Prison. A flower garden grew within the walls and a lot of convicts were standing around on the artificial grass waiting for the cam- era to roll on a scene for the picture “San Quentin.” It merely¢— dropping into Pat O'Brien's chair. “Who are you?” “I'm a film columnist,” she told me. I looked into her eyes. They were blue and sad. “What makes your eyes so sad?” I asked. You see, I know all the questions. “I'm really not sad,” she replied. “I'm really a very happy person— only sometimes I can't help looking sad when I think about life.” That was fine. That's just the sort of answer I've been giving for years. “But you have everything,” I per- sisted. “You have beauty—a fine job —a pay check every week—a nice place to live. Why should life seem so0 sad to you?” “There is also the spiritual side of life,” she answered, meditatively. “A weekly pay check isn’t everything.” “I agree with you,” I said, making a mental note to be sure and get mine before my wife did on Wednesday. “Married?” I asked. She nodded. “To the most wonder- ful man 1n the world.” “Happ; “Divinely.” She rolled her eyes and one of them seemed to be black around the edges. I remembered a good one. “Do you value your career above your home life?” She said yes and no to that one. Yes and no is & fine answer to any question. “But tell me—did the gateman ever fail to recognize you?” “I just show him my press card,” said the columnist, “Are you superstitious?” I asked. She nodded. “What of?” “Whistling in the dressing room,” she replied. I stood up. “Lady,” I said, “you're perfect. I couldn't have done better myself.” A very bewildered young lady got up and walked off the set, and I think she made a mental note to stick to interviewing feminine stars from “I'm Humphrey Bogart,” I said, then on. John Boles Just Aches To Sock F oe--In Films Opportunities for Fisticuffs Have Been Few and Far Between in His Roles and He's Cinema Fight. BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN. Spoiling for a OLLYWOOD, August 4—John at Erik Rhodes’ face during a c for Your Lady.” Boles,” he muttered as he rubbed h! rough stuff.” On the other hand, Director Ben tion. “Keep it up, Texas,” couraged. “There was some real fire and zip—and that's what I want.| Don't let me down on the next take. Boles discussed the incident at funch. He recalled, with a trace of bitterness in his voice, that this was the first time in many picture starts that he had been permitted to show the slightest sign of fight. Dating back | to his screen debut with Gloria Swan- son in “The Loves of Sunya,” in 1927, | instances where Boles has been called | on to shake his fist at any one have | been few and far between. And he has | made close to 50 features. * % ¥ X WISH somebody would let me take a real sock at somebody,” the| nsually mild-mannered Boles suddenly exploded. “I wish some producer would say, “Boles, in this script, you get the dash- dash-dash kicked out of you, but at the finish you knock the dasn-dash- dash out of somebody else’ I know it would be good for me, good for my | pictures and I think the fans, too, would go for it.” There seems no particular reason why Boles shouldn't inject plenty of beef and iron into his parts. He stands | 6 feet 1, weighs 195 pounds, was an| outstanding trock and base ball star at the University of Texas and today, at 37, appears in first-class physical condition. “Somehow, in the minds of the The unexpected force of the blow stunned Rhodes. he en- Boles cut loose with a robust slash omedy scene in his new picture, “Fight “Listen, is face after the take, “cut out the Stoloff was pleased with the exhibi- producers, Boles and fisticuffs are never thought of together,” the actor complained. “Maybe there’ll come a film cycle full of blood and thunder, and every movie, even parlor dramas, will find the leading men swinging their fists and kicking up a general rumpus. I hope so.” * % % % BOLES started out to be a surgeon, but the World War stepped in| and changed the course of his life | He served 22 months as a spy for the American forces, taking in Germany, Bulgaria and Turkey during that time. In Turkey he was arrested and ac- cused of espionage. He proved that he was a German! Later he returned to Europe and studied voice. On his return he got the leading role in “Little Jessie James,” an overnight sensation. He was one of the first recruits from the stage to Hollywood—Gloria Swanson being listed as his “discoverer”—with the advent of talkies. “The Desert Song” did for him on the screen what “Little Jessie James” had done on | the stage. Married to a non-professional, he is the father of two children, both girls. He leads a quie* family life and bears the rare Hollywood distinc- tion of never having made a news- paper headline with any suggestion of scandal in his private affairs. (Copyright, 1937, by the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) FILM PROBLEM SOLVED BY WIELDING A FEATHER Archie Mayo Discovers a Sure- Fire Way to Make George Barbier Laugh. T WANT you to laugh with your stomach,” said Director Archie Mayo to rotund and serious George Barbier. And Mr. Barbier, who supports Gary Cooper in the Samuel Goldwyn pro- duction of “The Adventures of Marco Polo,” tried to laugh. The sound ef- fect was excellent, but the stomach wouldn't respond. “I'm focused on your belt line” #aid Mayo, like a bowl of jello.” And so Mayo, forgetting his dignity as a director, laid on his own stomach out of camera range and with a feather procured from the property de- partment tickled Barbier into the hilarfous hysterics that produced the desired vibrations. Thus another problem in picture meking was solved. EASIDF CHLSAPTARE BEACH VD On the Bay—One Hour Drive Mile Boardwalk and Pier Swimming—Dancing Amusements—Free Parking Freagent Bus Service From 403 11th FOR INFORMATION CALL NAtional 0213 W. M. & A, Motor Lines, Inc. Passcnger and Freight Service BEERY JOINED BY FOUR IN CAST OF NEW PICTURE Virginia Bruce, Bruce Cabot and Others to Support Wally in “Bad Man of Brimstone.” IRGINIA BRUCE, Bruce Cabot, Guy Kibbee and Lewis Stone to- day were assigned leading roles in “Bad Man of Brimstone,” Wallace Beery's next starring vehicle which J. Walter Ruben will direct at Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. Miss Bruce, who has not worked with Beery since “The Mighty Barn- um,” will have the feminine lead as a school teacher in a primitive town of the eighties. Cabot returns to “menace” roles as a suave gambler and killer in this film. He now is heading the cast of “Bad Guy.” Kibbee has the comedy lead as 8 prize fight trainer and Stone is cast as & judge in the frontier town where Beery is a bandit. Harry Rapf is producer of the picture. 5 ~MOONLIGHT 3 hour cruise on S. S. POTOMAC LEAVES 81458 . Hnllt by, Bernie darbee’s ighthawks,” Dance BEER GARDEN Dining COLONIAL IIACI Trips Bvery Sunday z..,,., %‘) POTOMAC RIVER LINE | Samuel Goldwyn's “Dead End” will | THE EVENING S8 TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, Romantic Stars of Hit Comedy AUGUST 4. 1937, LISA GARDINER GROUP DRAWS BIG AUD!ENCE Bylvan Theater Program Fea- tured by Variety of Well-Pre- sented Dance Interpretations. CONTINUING a dance - predami- nated Sylvan Theater season, the group of Lisa Gardiner held the spot- light last night before the largest attendance of the year and provided some of the best in talent and pro- gram selection among local presenta- tions of the type to appear currently. Refreshingly different choreographiz design combined with the aptitude for the work formed a happy confluence. Jean Arthur and Ray Milland are teamed in two of the leading roles in “Easy Living,” the cinema hilarity which just finished a w for a repeat week downtown. eek at the Palace and moves to Loew’s Columbia Friday “Great Canadian” Puts Clark Gable on Skates Madison Square Garden Impresario Solves Mystery of Title by Revealing Star Character Is Athlete. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. OLLYWOOD, August 4 (N.AN.. Reed Kilpatrick, president of has cleared up the mystery surrounding the title nadian,” in which Clark Gable will be starred Great Canadian” meant a Canadian lumber or v\thL king, but not at all. The great Canadian is a great athlete, particularly on skates and with a | hockey stock. Most of the picture will be shot in Madi- son Square Gar- den, with Clark doing his stuff on the ice. Not only will the general public be used as extras, but the colonel will charge an admis- sion fee. There should be quite a scramble, of course. The tricky long shots will necessitate an ex- pert skating dou- ble. If Clark’s last ice skating picture—"Wife Versus Secretary”—is any proof, he can barely stand up on skates. The six boy hoodlums who give such | a splendid account of themselves in | Sheilah Graham. continue their screen acting careers with Mervyn Leroy in “Who Asked to Be Born”? It might almost be called | a sequel. And concerns the doings of | six pretty terrible but nice-in-the- | beginning street urchins. And the havoc created in their lives through wrong environment. Jimmy Stewart has been a long time recovering from the arthritis that caused the postponement of “Vivacious | | Lady,” with Co-star Ginger Rogers, ( several months ago. But he is now | ready to work again, in M-G-M’ “Navy Blue and Goid.” The title gives no clue to the story, which concerns | three young men, the son of a fireman, | portrayed by Stewart; a rich man's| son and an institute foot ball player.i Robert Young will probably enact the | gilded gentleman, with Virginia Bruce | as love-interest-in-chief. If Simone Simon, who gets back here on Saturday, flops in her next picture, “Love and Hisses,” the Win- chell-Bernie opus, Boss Darryl Zanuck will be able to say, “Don't say I didn't give you a chance.” To bolster the failing confidence of the French ac- tress, he has announced three more | pictures to follow in rapid succession | —"Suez,"” ‘“Her Masterpiece” and “Joe and Josette.” However, it is up to Simone to make good in “Love and Hisses” first, or there will be no fur- ther work for her on the Twentieth Century-Fox lot. Potted notes of the week . . . Looks as though Goldwyn and Paramoun® have buried the hatchet, with Sam lending Gary Cooper to play opposite Claudette Colbert in “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife.” The Ernst Lubitsch production was originally scheduled for Fred MacMurray . . . Yet another picture awaits Merle Oberon on her return from England, “The Girl on the Boardwalk,” by Ben Hecht and Charlie Lederer. ~Newcomer Sigrid Gurie will be co-starred. ‘There must be five Spencer Tracys under contract to M-G-M. Or why should the studio announce another picture for him? This time it's “Man- nequin,” with Joan Crawford . .. And Joan must have a twin sister—at the least—to fulfill her commitments. The latest is “Three Comrades,” scripted from the novel of Erich Remarque by Scott Fitzgerald. Leading males are Robert Taylor and Jimmy Stewart . . . Rumor says that Carole Lombard will | replace Marlene Dietrich in “Mid- night,” because Marlene does not care for the script. Paramount should benefit by the switch. The top role Tequires an actress who can act. John Barrymore, who looks younger since his reconciliation with Elaine, jolns Irene Dunne in “The Joy of Lov- THIS THURSDAY 11 A.M. to Midnite B&'hEB85¢ Corned Beef and Cabbage or Ham and Cabbae, nells on ————"‘fifa/mI .. Bur and Beverages A)—The visit to Hollywood of Col New York's Madison Square Garden, “The Great Ca- Locals believed “The ing" ... W. C. Fields will play Gracie Allen’s father in “Big Broadcast of | 1938” . . . Sounds funny, even on paper . . . Martha Raye, who appears in the same film, is solo featured for | the first time in “Linger Longer, Let- | ty” Virginia Bruce plays opposite | wgllsre Beery in “Bad Man of Brim- | stone” Alice Faye, Tyrone Power | and Don Amechv headline Irving Ber- lin's “Alexander's Ragtime Band" . Michael Brooke (the Earl of War- wick) is penciled for a part in the next “Bulldog Drummond” picture. And this time they say he actualy gets face to face with a camera—his | first meeting since the ballyhooed en- | trance into Hollywood a year ago, (Copyright, 1937, by the North American Newspaper Allance. Inc.) Mother of Actress Dies. NEW YORK, August 4 (#)—Mrs. Florence Furness, 51, mother of Betty Furness of the movies, died of heart disease yesterday in her Park avenue | apartment. Miss Furness was reported en route from Hollywood to attend the funeral here tomorrow. Teletype at Door. Visitors to the home of Olivia de Havilland, Warner Bros. star, must state their mission on a tiny teletype beside the bell push which connects | with the interior of the house before they are granted admission. New Way to Leam Frank McHugh, Warner Bros. com- edian, plays the mouth organ while memorizing dialogue because, he says, it aids reflection M.L.WEISS CO0. DECORATORS No Better Work Done Papering, Painting Most Reasonable Prompt Service €. 6125 Quality Paints Brnggrs Paint Store AINTERS' CHOICE SINCE 1815 1107 9th St. N.W.| QEnmsen ME 2338 | THEATRE PARKING 6P.M.TO 1AM 35e cAPlTALGARAGE Bn l'm: n 14th . Ave. TERRACE DANCING Dinner. $200. Sot, 3225 Cover. 55¢; Sar. G Hol, 31.10 Vo Additional Cover fur Dinner Guests| A o‘ze am ive the 5 MolmlsoN FAPER GO, Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2915 Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Keith’s—"The Road Back,” at 11:30 am, 1:30, 3:30 and 5:30 pm. “The Toast of New York,” premiere, at 7:25 and 9:25 p.m. Earle—"Exelusiv drama in a newspaper city room, at 11:15 am., 1:30, 4:20, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:10 pm. Capitol — “Slave Ship,” the last slaver goes down to sea on a wave of melodrama, at 10:45 am. 1:35, 4:25, 7:15, and 10:05 pm. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:30, and 9:10 p.m. Palace—'Saratoga,” Jean Harlow's last film. stays a second week, at 11 am, 1:05, 3:10, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m Metropolitan—"King of Gamblers,” the slot machine racket gets its due, at 11 am, 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 pm Columbia—"A Day at the Races,” the mad Marxes at their maddest, at 12, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 and 9:40 p.m. Rialto—"Dreaming Lips,” Elisabeth Bergrer, torn between two loves, at 12, 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 9:55 p.m. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, continu- ous from 10 a.m. until midnight. Penn—"Captains Courageous,” fine screen translation of the Kipling novel, for young and old, at 2:20, 4:40, 6:55 | and 9:15 pm. Ambassador—"Exclusive,” 8:05 and 10:05 p.m. Sheridan—"Another Dawn,” Kay Francis and a triangle in the desert, at 2:35, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m. Tivoli—"Captains Courageous,” at 2:20, 4:45, 7:05 and 9:25 pm Roadside—"“In Mizzoura,” pioneer period melodrama by the local Sum- mer theater group, at 8:30 p.n at 6:15, WARNER BAXTER WALLACE BEERY (Plua ON THE STAGE JESSE CRAWFORD ond his ORCHESTRA " CONNIE BENNETT FILMED TAKING A SHOWER/ WO\X// g SAYS * Starts Friday Loew’s Capitol with LIONEL BARRYMORE" « FRANK| MORGAN - WALTER PIOGEON - ONA MERXEL Lolaa ['4 DAY AY THE RACES| M&SNLIGHT TREAT = pf the season o Captain ARGII Mc DONALD Skipper ARTHUR GODFREY Personal Appearance Cruise TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10TH Trip 'riam Wilson e at Leave 8:30 P. M. FREE DANCING « ® ADDED 'l'leket Sale Limited. DEVILLE 2 anl‘nanm Moonlight Cruise Nightly 60c FEATU] rs @ DECK ATTRACTIONS ‘WILSON LINE Never TTH STREET WHARVES This, with a musical setting excep- tionally well adapted to terpsichore, set off the performance in good taste. There was a highly agreeable variety of selections—not too much interpre- tation of the abstract, while the col- orfully descriptive was kept from its usually predominating position. Many were the individual solo op- portunities. Dancing alone in a waltz tempo of Chopin, there was Marian Wolberg displaying some truly nimble footwork and grace of body motion. Miss Gardiner, in a vivid, flashy “Des- ert Dance,” attained spirit and au- thenticity in her gyrations; Alice Lou- ise Hunter, another tried and proven terpsichorean performer, likewise added conviction in her scarf dance, although the fluttering cloth divided the dancer's attention too selfishly. Of the small ensemble efforts, most surprising and attractive was the time-battered “Blue Danube.” At- mosphere here was not ball room but, oddly enough, descriptive of the river itself, with undulating drapes and flowing arms effectively simulating. Mary Day, Miss Gardiner and Miss Hunter performed. “‘Moonlight,” dreamy work of Claude Debussey, was properly quiet and reserved, but a little wooden at the hands of Miss Day, Ann Vuchinovich, Lora Wills and Eleanor Gatch. As a novelty, the pro- gram closed with a stomping Mexican Indian tribal dance, portrayed by the | entire cast. Lighting effects were unusually at- tractive—credit Harold Snyder—and the piano supplement furnished by Mrs. Edith H. Hunter deserves praise. Outstanding were her renditions of Debussy and Chopin. | The Marine Band appeared in a typical pre-curtain concert of the sev- | enth current presentation under the Community Center Department and National Capital Parks Office. J.8. DON AMECHE’S LEAD DON AMECHE has been selected by AMUSEMENTS, FILM PIONEER Christy Cabanne Credited With Star Discoveries. 'HRISTY CABANNE, who recently completed directing “Annapolis Sa- lute” for R-K-O Radio, has the dis- covery of three outstanding screen stars to his credit: Clara Bow, Billie Dove and Norma Shearer. He is also credited with having di- THEATeR ! ms-‘v FLLTLE N AR News, Battling Bettas, Cartoon, etc. tiaie SHORT SUBJECTS suecio rected the picture industry's first fives reel feature, “The Great Leap,” in which Lillian Gish was starred, and with wielding the megaphone for the first picture for which a $2 admission was charged, “The Lamb,” one of the early stepping stones in the cinema career of Douglas Fairbanks. DANCING. “A School With a Nationgl Reputation.* Over 40,000 pupils in U. Don Martini Studios Those who dance intersstingly never need worry about their popularity. waltz, foxtrot, tango, rumba, tap. Ten Patient Talented Teachers Bexinners. ~ Ad: Private Le d; ‘Air-Conditioned! Low Rates] 1811 H St. N.W. Nat. 3767 Don_Martini_conducts_this branch DREfl]lllllli 1IP5) A Better Vacation —1is assured the confident dancer. To bring your dance steps up-to- date in a few lessons, consult Ethel M. Fistere, formerly with Arthur Murray. ~ Peggy Kelly School of Dance . FISH FROM HELL SOMINUTES of THRILLS and ACTION E=—— RKo TONIGHT! ZOo—=4-9ZO00O =—> WORLD Darryl F. Zanuck for the male lead in “Bread, Butter and Rhythm,” | in which Sonja Henie will play when { she returns to Twentieth Century-Fox | studios from her current vacation in | Norway. Ameche played opposite Miss Bemex in “One in a Million,” her debut pic- | ture which skyrocketed her to lead- ing place among screen stars. He is at present co-starring with Tyrone Power and Alice Paye in the spectacular “In Pat Numphrey osRien lflBAIT 1 Warare By Sewsatisnal “SAN QUENTIN" Mal Hollett & Orch. 5 to 1P M. "KING OF GAMBLERS- A Paramesnt Pucture With AXIM TAMIROFF CLAIRE TREYOR < LLOYD NOLAN RKO RADIO ‘FINAL SHOWING o Coming Friday MARION HOBERT DAVIES * WONTGOMERY 1ten= Warner Rery “BER SNCE BVE WHERE TO DINE. SILVER SPRING HOTEL Official A. A. A. and Keystone Auto Clup Ga. Ave. and Dist. Line Choice Dinners Chicken—Steaks © Strictly Fresh Vegetables © Homemade bread and desserf Summer Garden Now Open AMPLE PARKING Sn $25 C 0 PM, CHARLES BOYER RS EAN ARTHUR & HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT, ith LEQ CARRILLO and COLIN CLIVE OTOR ADNESS. wiin. ROSALIND KEITH and ALLEN BROOK 11th a “TOP OF THE TOWN AFFAIR." Home of CIRCLE ‘e Matinees Tues. and W GEORGE BRENT AN!TA “THE GO-GETTER DUMBARTON 'd‘(:;:d— NORMA SHEA‘R”ER”“L SLIE HOWARD in N JULI! Com: ANACOSTIA. n Air-Conditioned E EANO‘R!: {WBI_‘?': d r-Conditioned. and A FAMILY lrrnnhnn!c‘sonnfl. and 4 ot1eE FAlR CHARLES RU_%‘:LES Setected. Short & ure. “CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OLAND and JAM!S '"hN!VgIARmER ‘THE FRISCO KID. Musical novelty. Thursday Dinner Special “Good Food Is Good Health” Fried Spring 7oc Chicken Hot Holls Fresh Corn Fritters Lima Bean: Beverages LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th 8t. N.W. On Thurs.—Maid’s Day Off. DINE AT IVY TERRACE at Popular Prices Fresh Vegetables, Appetizing Entrees, Home-made. Hot 'Breads and Desserts. Service 5¢30 to 8:30. 1634 Conn. Ave. Special Tomorrow MAIDS’ NIGHT out WE FEATURE s Our Regular 1 $1.50 Dinner for ® Reast Milk-fed Chicken ® Breilled Filet Mignon @ Brelled Ches: ke Bay Blue Scientifically Cooled RESTAURANT MADRILLON Washingten Bl ¢ N. Y. Ave. N.W 08 _oth N.W. Air-Conditioned. LITTLE e “MAEDCHEN UNIFORM.” English_Version T 1ilo H 8t 3 3 P M. MEO AND ‘ROMANCE PRI ) i M8 NORMA SH éARY GRANT, AND RicHES 8244 Georria Ave. Silver Spring, Md. SECO Continuous From 6:00 P.M “SHALL WE DANCE?” FRED_ASTAIRE. GINGER ROGERS STANTON 6ih and G 8ts. N.E. Finest Sound Eaulpment ous From 5: AUL MORY ‘ahd MIRIAM, HOPKINS n “THE WOMAN I LOVE,” With LOUTS HAYWARD, JEANNE DANTE. "FOUR DAYS’ WONDER TAKOMA 4 Wit gratte- “THEY GAVE HIM A GUN.” ALICE BRADY “MAMA STEPS OUT" STATF BETHESDA %235 Bflhu - RNAND GRAV. “THE KING AND THE CHORUS GIRL.” News and queltyA HIPPODROME 5. Fea i ble Feature Claire Trevor in Career Woman " Honatd ‘Cotman. “Nan Who Broke __Bank_Monte C CAMEO ™T Henry _Fon ARCAD RICHMO Ameche. Aux»\wnlu. VA, William Powell. Luise a-um. peror's Candlesticks.” 800 Car: ve, d. lANn:l MD. Today, HYATTSVILLE. MD. “Em- Studio 1018 18th St. N.W. ST. 9888 KEITH'S ALWAYS COMPORTABLY COOL x A GILDED AGE PREMIERE at 9 P.M. TWO SHOWINGS QOF THE FEATURE. 7:30 & 9:30 I'M GOING TO BE THERICHEST MAN IN THE e ISTHATO PICTURE. STARRING CARY GRANT o FRANGES FARMER JACK OAKIE and EDWARD ARNOLD A mighty living drama written in the blood and fire of those stirring days when America awoke to her riches ... to find ruthless robber barons at her throat. he ROAD BACK" Today, 5130 P. M. AMBASSADOR "2 & Soea MacMURRAY and FRANCES FARMER _in_"EXCLUSIVE APOLLO oz o3 FLYNN in PANOTHER DAW? March of Time. _V’ [ 5612 Conn. Ave. N.W. éfl\&fi&‘l}o N ROBINEON “UBETTE DAVIS in “KID GALAHAD.” Also March_of Time. AVENUE GRAND %3 fr- A FRED ASTAIRE. GINGER ROGERS in_“SHALL_WE DANCE CALVERT 2324 wnmm— atines =00 RN CENTRAI. "“‘ et MYRNA LOY and (‘L.ARK hBtE n Also_Shorts. Ge “SLIM." with PAT OBRl'ggl HENRY FONDA 1230 c lu NE HO Phone Line. 10268 WALLACE BEERY in ~GOOD OLD SOAK." Also March of Time. 2 e 2:00 P.M. F‘REDDIE BARTHOLOMEW SPEN- LIONEL BARRY- SToRE “CAPTAINS COURA- __GEOUS.” News. SAVOY JOHN iy 14th 8t N.W hone Col. 4988 “DOCTOR'S DI~ Au. shmaun *hin 5400 tinee 3:00 P.M. KAY rRANcIs ERROL FLYNN in NOTHER March of -"vou EEN-ONY Pc':' [ Ml(lncn l;o:n M. anditioned FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW. SPEN- SER g TRACY, | LIONEL BARRY- "APTAINS COURA- RENT 1n WARNER BROS. THEATERS CLAUDETTE cobsm’r 2 DOUGLAS. ROHER Mrr HIM IN PARIS | JESSE THEATER:®,* """ Carrier Alr-Condition “NIGHT MUST FALL 4 ROBT. MONTGOMERY. ROSALIND NEWTON' e A'fr.'fv'.,'.'.'a"l'-'«:n'- “MOUNTAIN M“)JSIC"" ¥Ith MARTHA SYLVAN & A s “ROMEO AND JULIET,” HEARER. LESLIE HOWARD, PALM THEATER °F,FaT “PARNELL,” CLARK GABLE. MYRNA LOY ?‘RLINGTON VA. BERNHEIMER S 1720 Wilson Blvd, Opp. Colonial Villa; RICHARD DIX in “THE DEVIL 1S SrIv- Free Parking Space- Combpletely Air-Conditione WLO oo Madge Evans, “Thirteenth Chair."” Air-Conditioned, Fres Parking. - DIRECTION OF SlDNEY LUS'I'