Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 30

AM USEMENTS. Mr. Carmody Wreaked by a Tiny Pup; Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer and Anton| Litvak Stand by as Stubborn Peke Wrecks Scene After Scene. BY JAY CARMODY. OLLYWOOD, August 13.—These us sneer. We saw one break the hearts of Claudette Colbert, Charles Boyer, Anton Litvak, Anita Louise out at Warner Brother'’s yesterday. The hearts of even the Warner menaced before that marvelous animal be marvelous several explosions of profanity to makes the 20-second sequence in which the | fog is & subordinate character. If the | requence is not in “Tonight's Our Night,” nee “Tovarich,” when Johnny | Payette’s Earle gets that picture, it is | virtually certain to kill us. | ‘The dog, a peke named Sequeegee, | playing the part of a peke named Fifl, | was supposed to appear out of nowhere | with the master’s missing shoe. Carry- ing the shoe in its mouth, it was sup- posed further to walk directly over to | the camera and wait until the master | reached down to take the shoe. Com- | bine@ efforts of Miss Colbert, Boyer, | Chuck Hanson, assistant director; Litvak, the director; two animal train- | ers could not make the dog do what the acript called for. When it did not | drop the shoe, it made a left turn and | TAn right off the set. When it did | neither of these wrong things, it just | wat there stubbornly refusing to pick | up the shoe. | “Maybe it's Cooper's line,” sug- | gested Boyer. | That sounded more plausible and ewery one gave it earnest considera- tion. The line in question was “what are you doing there? Eavesdropping?” The | possibility that the word “‘eavesdrop- | ping” was sounding like “drop it” to the dog seemed a rational clue. They tried the line another way and still Squeegee dropped the shoe. After that it settled down endurance contest between the dog and the cast and the crew. Before it was settled, thousands of dollars’ worth to an It took about 3 hours, seven and one-half tons of patience, and Sees Chaos marvelous animal actors. Don't make | Brothers themselves must have been actor remembered it was supposed to soon will be back from the airport | at Burbank, where he went to make | the first scenes of “Hollywood Hotel.” | When he does he will come back to one | of the largest musical movie sets ever turned out in the studio’s crafts plant, | which is almost as big as the moun- tain behind it. Also, when he does, | we shall give him Frank's greetings | and see our first big musical In the | making. If the set is any criterion, | the press department probably will be | using the word “mammoth” in the | eventual promotion, | One of the more interesting of the | other items to be seen in a day at| Warner'’s (the most modern picture plant in the world), is the set of a picture called “The Octopus.” It gives you the creeps, even when you realize that it is just so much paper mache wrapped around an artfully contrived bunch of wire springs. “The Octopus,” for all the evil look of its machinery, is a comedy with Hugh Herbert. Mr. Herbert, who had nothing else to do at the moment, let us sit in on the stories with which he was regaling the camera crew. Herbert, as you already know, does very well as an entertainer, whether he is being paid or just informal about it, * ok X X WWITHOUT = WARNING,” which probably you will be seeing at the Metropolitan one of these days, is another creeper in work on the Warner lot. It is all about & series of mystery | murders on an island and is full of | machines which look as if the H. G. @ Even a small pup can be a trial, it is discovered on the not choose to follow the script. with a papier-mache and wire-spring octopus. FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 1937. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing. Earle—"Mr. Dodd Takes the Alr,” & new mad comedy by the fellow who wrote “Mr. Deeds” at 11 a.m., 1:35, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows | at 12:45, 3:25, 6:20 and 9:10 p.m. Capitol—"You Can't Have Every- thing,” bright musical with a lot of | Ritz madness, at 11 a.m., 1:40, 4:25, | 17:05 and 9:50 pm. Stage shows aj | |12:55, 3:35, 6:20 and 9 p.m. | Keith's—"The Toast of New York" Jim Pisk makes and loses millions, at 11:35 a.m., 2, 4:30, 6:55 and 9:25 p.m. “March of Time,” at 11:15 a.m., 1:40, 4:10, 6:35 and 9:05 p.m. Palace—"The Good Earth,” superb | | translation of Pearl Buck’s novel to | the screen, at 11 a.m, 1:35, 4:10, 6:45 | and 9:30 pm. Metropolitan—"“Marry the Girl," farce on a slightly insane plane, at | 11:50 a.m., 1:50, 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:50 pm. Columbia—*“Saratoga,” Jean Har- low's last picture, at 11:40 a.m., 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Rialto—"Under the Red Robe” swashbuckling adventure in the day of Cardinal Richelieu. at 11:45 am,, 11:50, 3:55, 6, 8:10 and 10:20 p.m. | Little—"Rose Marie.” revival of the | popular MacDonald-Eddy musical, at 11 am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25. 7:30 and 9:40 pm. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show ! sticks,” AMUSEMENTS. runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, continu- ous from 10 a.m. until midnight. Ambassador—"Naughty ~Marietta,” the MacDonald-Eddy success is vived, at 5:45, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Penn — “The Emperor's Candle- espionage, adventure and romance, at 2:15, 4:05, 5:50, 7:40 and —"“Between Two Women,” P 5 ¢ STAGE ... zgr Pondow JIMMY DORSEY An interne, a debutante and a nurse, |at 2:15, 4:05, 6, 7:50 and 9:45 pm Tivoli—"The 8inging Marine,” Dick | Powell's latest musical, at 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. Uptown—"Manhattan Melodrama,” | revival of the Gable-Powell-Loy hit, at 2, 3:55, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Roadside—"“The Haunted Mill,” an- other old-time melodrama brought to Iife, at 8:30 p.m, F-AT 14 TH “Tonight’s Our Night” set, if he does In another corner of the lot Mr. Hugh Herbert becomes involved == rko Elliott Roosevelt Shuns Other ‘Countess Borrows Escort And Irks Wendy Barrie Stars to Meet Virginia Bruce—Simon’s Autographs Cheap. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. | Miss Crawford was instrumental in | | has always treated her very well, in- | | present for the star last Christmas. | [ Joan's policy has always been to help | ‘DP Mille are searching for a bird that yow KEITH'S \ i and now is settled satisfactorily to all | M 4 concerned, had Hollywood mystified bringing the typist to Hollywood, and STARRING viting the girl to her home frequently. | Miss Rogers reciprocated with a fer- | vent admiration that included a $60 JACK GAKIE asd EDWARD AR OAND 4 sensetonal mew oditen of “‘The MARCH of TIME”. foatu © THE SPOILS ATSTEN U, the underling. J 3 R ! oot A parrot plays an important part in | = hon “Buccaneer,” and friends of Cecil B.! Coingle o NAne s teas! “BORNIO™ HELD OVER..! The TOAST of NEW YORK CARY GRANT @ FRANGES FARMER Pavonsge Bosses hotly eppose Aght o esiablish morttsysiom. © RENEARIAL for WAR @ TOUYM. Iy 0AND 4nd 4s ORCHESTRA The Band that put a BANG intg BING Crosby's Broadcasts Featuring EBERLE © FREDA SULLIVAN WARD WILSON Featured Comic of Phil Baker's Progrom SYLVIA & CLEMENCE “8:ush OFf, Partner™ FRANCES & LaPELL “Up in the Air” OLLYWOOD, August 13.—The only screen actress Elliot Roosevelt | Will say, “Yes, Mr. De Mille.” (The | wished to meet during his recent visit here was Virginia Bruce ... Mae | producer has more “ves” men than Vignettes of Hollywood: Alan Jones | West wants Charlie Butterworth in her next film, “Sapphire Sal” . . . | any other in Hollywood) They tell singing slews of autographs at the Humphrey Bogart will marry Mayo Methot just as soon as his divorce g premier of “Firefly,” in which he and ' from Mary Phillips is absolute $642 in long-distance calls has been spent L’:' :;f’;‘_‘:;““l‘l\“.:"" ID:a!\l'/J[;’r: ‘::;k"‘; | Jeanette MacDonald do some of the by Leif Erikson, calling wife Frances Farmer in Maine, where she is acting s e A best work of their careers. M-G-M with a stock company . .. Wendy Bar-+ Sh Thereta fretimel niant NGO T | lavished on this as much care as it rie is peeved because the Cnunteg Di Her salary is as high as they can go ' was told. “Mr. De Mille has Jjust asked did on “Maytime." and you simply | Frasso has borrowed Jon Hall as her | F [Fesatiparisinetaies Wico obh el F s tten ‘;L“dm"{,‘“ see the result . . . Cliff escort, ;‘;.“}f | $10.000 weekly .. . How times change! | (Copyright, 197, by the North Americaa | completed his first script for R-K-O | thing or other be- :‘(’i'\m‘:":t‘:‘:‘f“",::“I‘::w‘d““:oz':]‘:;’:‘ R others of the Warner stafl sending she was the pre- i gl greetings to the Washington Warner ferred of such PG S oo Sientervin iher NEWS — HOLLYWOOD VENICE—CARTOON SHORT SUBJECTS pf human talent was virtually anni- hilated by the dog which cost Warner Brothers much more than the original rental. Wells influence was behind their | design, | FEAT to put RHYTHM in vour . but it's the Speeialty of the Caneliis Dance Studios The School with the Modern Ideas i |ll'h St. N.W, District 1633 Group Instriction Dancing Tuesday and Friday Evenines 59c * % ox % SQUEEGEE'S reluctance to get on 7 with the picture, however, was not en unmitigated curse. It gave us a chance to see that there is not an ounce of apparent temperament in Mias Colbert, Boyer or Litvak. What- ever outbreaks there were came from the assistant director. All the others did was laugh or wait like so many piacid cows for Scqueegee to get it | Dance With Confidence To be at ease while dancing—to relax—vou must the steps. ere. formerly with ¥, will teach you in a to acquire poise and that comes through know through his thick head that he Was|siaff ... Roberta Beatty, who used to | film stars as Gary e o erons Mimogvayibede being very tiresome. | play with Steve Cochran’s National Cooper and Cary g bh_" Bl s e Tt gave us opportunity, 00. to talk | Players, encountered at W. S. Van Grant, md ““g.“’k" :"’ “"d,'"“ge Derecl? $o every one from Litvak to Anita | Dyke's party, recalling Washington S esonse Lol e actior her Hellow Louise, that much too lovely blond days. She is now the wife of a e i .“mes chanee who is playing the part of the daugh- | Canadian engineer, seized the occasion | wyck is trving to ter. From them, and from Miss Col- | of his visit to Labrador to come oul get a vacation so bert and Boyer, we learned that there | here and renew old acquaintances, she can be in has been a kind of blight hanging Seeing “Souls at Sea” being England when ever the picture since it went into | premiered, in company with Eileen Robert Taylor production. 1In spite of that, or | Creelman, New York Sun picture goes there to Bqueegee, every one is reveling in the | critic, and Rufus and Helen Blair, make “A Yank at Oxford.” She is a Deval-Sherwood comedy which Marta | he of the Paramount stafl, . . . Rose | little worried about the British fem- Abba and John Halliday are bring- | Robinson Cohen of there is here do- | inine situation. She should be. From g to the National Theater this Fall. | ing the picture lots and enjoying | what I know of English girls (brought Mr. Boyer, who volunteers nothing (it greatly; learning much, . . . More |up to appreciate males from the but will answer any question, is getting | Washington people here than Towans, | cradle). they Will go for Taylor in & ® huge kick out of playing Mikhail, | she says. but we have not seen them. big way. the suave grand duke who becomes & |. . . Bob Burkhart, who used to be servant. Miss Colbert, whose life has | a Washington newspaper man, is the M ) few Tesson: spcur confiden suecio STARBING Barbara Stan- Peggy Kelly School of the Dance Studio, 1018 18th St. ST. 9888 @IBRIALTO IEmD <> < ANNABELLA-Conzad VEIDT )| | “Under the Red .'P\obf_) s 30 THmilin of Biadly in Colon, Joan I"umnm.e is now aping the been bright with excellent comedy | guy behind one of the doors in War. | Sbeech of her idol, Katharine Hep- = parts. thinks Tatiana is perfect. | ner's press department Franchot PUrD. As long as she sticks to Katie's . That $50.000 suit that was threat- ened against Joan Crawford by Doro- thy Rogers, R-K-O Radio stenogra- | pher, on the score that the star was ’x'esponslble for the girl losing her job, (7274 , MUN fifi(EB “A School With (Over 40.000 Pupils in Don Martini Slildios | Those who dance interestinoly never meed | worry about their popularity waltz, foxtrot, tango, rumba, tap. { Ten Patient. Talented Teacher: Becinners Advanced Private Lessons Air-Conditioned! ~ Low Rates! | 1811 H St. N.W. Nat. 3767 “Don Martini conducts this branch.” o Natwnal Reputation.” £ Sheilah Grabam. — TERRACE DANCING — Dinner $200. Sar, 3225 Cover. $5¢. Sar & Hol, 3110 fro Additional Corer fur Dinner Guest wriced covered n. Parking Thru Consult Our Graduate Optometrist APOLLO LAURML HAR __WEST.” _Also Sho AVALON 5612 Conn. Ave. nw. A Clev. 2600 THE CASE OF THE STUTTERING BIS %ith DONALD WOODR, _ ANN DVORAK. _Short AVENUE GRAND &% . Li. 24 “EMPTY ~HOLSTERS ~ wiih DiCi FORAN_ Short Subjects. = CALVERT %%, Wiseamiz—ve Matinee. GINTA BRUCH America's greatest hit writers . . . ! Home of Mirrophonic Sound. 21st Penna. Ave. at Thurs.'§; OM are EDDIE hour sh Dick Powell. to whom we still are Tone says hello to Maybelle Jennings: | 10Wer tones. it will be all right. And iy | prised if La Hepburn had already T“EATRE PARK'"G ou married Howard Hughes, who is now R e h e a r S al it will be all right for her to go home of her family. One thing is cer~ 1AM ashore in her shorts and is happy as | tain, a very secret wedding can be ex- | S | r CAPITAL GARAGE %%, % A% n Oat U1 | [imeinia Howard. who's captain of | burn admitted her last marriage o the | e - D ' the line, disappears in the direction | Philadelphia society figure, Ludlow rother . . Half & dozen of the girls ply Harry - Md.’s Popular Bathing Beach ) P! f 3 | Baker, who has come along, with| There is a campaign under way to folke visit. Sure they're brothers! They've got place for a moment, comes back and | get her autograph these days merely €« . S0 s plays Pied Piper toward a contrivance | for the asking . .. Was Charles Boyer A 5E I Going Native Girls Poows as the whip. The gals pile on. | embarrassed the other day on the set! neaita iR TSSO resemblance is tersific! What Mr. | I g ‘Asgl(\pgkpn ! & o P t Clt We do, too, principally because there's | After making a terrific and loud fuss ¥ 0 e ; Beiunin T ] ractice on y > | “The Big Broadcast of 1937,” HTY RARIEETON The whip's motor is sort of asth- |him emote, he discovered they were | ith throat! See Mr. Dodd go | Y. GEOR i P fol matic at the moment and Miss Unger | Mrs. Paul Muni and two of her friends with a sore throat! g 4 BOB _(SURNS and St fets 10 fown . . . with words and music by DT, D BY HARRY MacARTHUR. suggestion that maybe the thing will | be something wrong with Hollywood HERE is said to have been 8 | come apart and scatter people in all | men because one date With any of A thorough exami- | NORMA SHEARER a: ROMEO AND , I 4 et 1 e = shosrdiwho lobiected Ho Weuchlldoeknil §think Hb fwiliN Bal wellbry, fhic | Ficsell 15 anpacentiv/ol i ma e opin | CERE R : & display of nudity,” but the | roller coaster, but right in the middle | fon and is rarely seen with a native hexe . ¢ P girls donned their [ of g dip the boat whistles the an- | male, preferring the elect of Pasadena | & n ODIE T rompers and their shorts anyhow and | nouncement that it's about to push | and New York i M. A. LEESE OPTICAL CO. : went down the river yesterday on the | off 1t would. | — | H [ = City of Washington for a combination | This river boat business really 5| FOr the first time in 10 years the 614 9th St. N.W. { ° o rehearsal and recreation jaunt. |1l right. Discovering on the way | €W Garbo contract with M-G-M does | 7 Z | DUMBARTON earrving Frank la Falce'’s greetings, | Frank Thomas to Nelson Bell by the way, I wouldn't' be at all sur- | Genevieve Rogers asks five people if guesting in the Connecticut Summer 6P.M.TO 353 t MR DEEDS K'd |anything when they all answer yes. | pected. It was years before Miss Hep- h | of food. Smith. Mago-Vista O Orus | requests for passes. He goes off some popularize Simone Simon, and you can No bes It ; the same father . . . and the family Baltimore Bivd, fect Snn(n.lehotcvliy 18th St. & Cel Dy r e Engugement an empty seat beside Miss Unger, |because some visitors were watching | Deeds did with a tuba, Mr. Dodd does a IR 3 G of Washington. OBOREEAURNS, 620 B craves something more exciting. The |. . . Eleanor Powell says there must et | CAROLINA "*® xud felow from New England| directions doesn't arouse her, She |them is all she can take . . . Rossiind nation * will * show = the Stop " in CIRCLE *Going Native” 1 s & diMicult task, it seems, %0 | back that the City of Washington has | DOL_Taise her salary. The reason: Carrier Air-Con get started on such a cruise. Even 8 boat with a schedule, like the City of Washington, can be delayed a bit past its 2 o'clock departure hour for | euch an extraordinary occasion as “Going Native” girls rehearsing aboard. | There are a number of different | eailings on the City of Wsshmxlon‘} and there are several phobographcrs‘ on hand who have to photograph the girls sitting on and leaning over au; of the railings. There is a photog- rapher who almost falls overboard to get a shot of Claire Gregorie stand- | Ing on the rail. There is another who moves all of the chairs on the stern | of the boat to lie on the deck and shoot Helen Unger as she hangs from the flagpole. Finally the lens boys get every- | thing they want (except phone num- bers) and the boat puts out down the river. Then Harry Crosley calls his girls together and is about to rehearse when the captain of the boat comes bursting in. | “You can't,” he says, “put those | ehairs on my dance floor.” He seems almost as angry as if he had caught 8 couple of people drilling holes in the hull, but he is the boss, and when the routine calls for the girls to sit down, they sit on the floor. The boat's passengers crowd about to watch, and occasionally applaud. It % a free show, and what's more it is & preview of “Going Native.” It is a good show, too, that Mr. Crosley puts on for the river-breeze fans who have come down the Potomac on the City of ‘Washington. He becomes properly wrought up to let the onlookers know what a dance director at work looks like and he shouts “Hold it!” and *Take it again” just often enough. But he doesn't work the kids too hard. It's a day to relax and have & bit of fun, so Harry dismisses the €irls and lets Mars| Hi WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE. Log Immn On Chesapeake Pine for diplomats Just as good for Sena- s Congress like it—why not you? 'etah YOUr OpPCoAt—il's cool 4 by A5 gAmerican plan 5 each; by week | department is telling the whole land two advantages over any spot in town | —theres always a breeze on the river | and there are no telephones aboard— | | we tell Mr. Baker he's apt to have | us for a regular customer. “‘Come ahead,” says he, “you won't be the first. Lot of people ‘c6ine on this five- thirty boat three and four times a | week, just for the ride.” The “Going Native” lassies who | went for the ride like it, too. Couple | of them suggested that maybe they could rehearse there every day, but Harry Crosley vetoed the idea. Shooting from the cuff: “Madame Bovary,” with Constance Cummings, will open the local season of the | Theater Guild and the American Theater Society at the National Oc- tober 4 . . . The Lunt-Fontanne pro- duction of “Amphitryon 38" follows October 18 . . . Charles MacArthur has been signed by M-G-M to act as | an associate producer on three new films . . . The R-K-O Radio Ppublicity | about the success of Hardie Meakin’s “Gilded Age” premiere for “The ‘Toast of New York” . .. Rudolf Besier has told Katharine Cornell she can use his “Barretts of Wimpole Street” Whenever and wherever she chooses, so she probably will include it in her repertoire on her world tour. Powell Scrapbook. Dick Powell, Warner Bros, star, has the smallest scrapbook on record. The only clippings he saves are those giving & constructive criticism of his acting and singing performances. [SEASIDE SATEat On the Bay—Free. Parking SWIM Salt Water Pool or Bay Adults, 40c Children, 15¢ Frequent Bus Service From 403 11th Street N.W. For Information Call NAt. 0213 W W. M. & A. Motor Lines, Inc. » G e b You'’re sure to find r MORRI o R 0. Pa. Ave. . 2948 E. N _PAPER 1009 Phone NA. T NTI CHO! 5 SINCE 18455 BriggsPaint! e PR 1107 9th St. N.W. ME. 2338 TOURNAMENT DAY MARSHALL HALL * PARK -+ Wednesday, August (8th (In ease of rain will be held August 25) Jousting Starts at | P, M. teamer City of Washington Twe Round Trips Dakiy 10 A, M—2:00 P. M. Adults, 50c—Children, 25¢ Admission te Grounds 25c MBSNLIGHT Nightly 8:30 Trip Cruise 1] idren 30 Sundays and Holidays Aduits e—Children 400 FREE DANCING Washinglon's finest and Sunday Beach Trip! S. S. POTOMAC goes to COLONIAL BEACH Lv. 9 a.m—Back in Washington 7:30 p.m. 140-Mile Water Trip — Salt Water Swimming—Free Dancing —Meals—Refreshments. * Trips Every Sunday. Adults $1.25—Children 65¢ Visit WAKEFIELD Birthplace of Washington Steamer-Bus _connections at Colonial Beach Sun- day. Plenly of time for sightseeing. Reund Trip ' Colonial Beach to Wakefield. §1.00 MOONLIGHT Cruises Nightly, 8:45 -] . Free dancing e arboe's Niant: Jar @ Free Perking ot Wherf @ POTOMAC RIVER LINE Tth & Water Sts. SW NAt. 7722 TAKES THE AIR By thesame author of *Mr. Deeds Goes To Town” CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND MARRY# GIRL =2 Warner Bros, Comedy with HUGH HERBERT Mary Boland Frank Mctugh Carol Hughes Allen Jenkins « Mischa Auer METROPOLITAN with the Singing Sensation of the Airways KENNY BAKER WARRER | BRO%. and a Cast of Pixilated Players FRANK McHUGH ALICE BRADY GERTRUDE MICHAEL JANE WYMAN AMervyn Leroy Production for Waner Bros. | | STATE-BETHESD Direction of SIDNEY LUST it and HARDY i »_ News_ and Comedy. FAIRLAWN ANACOSTIA, n:c._ Air-Cond JAMES MELTON in e TWO." 1ID0 JOE COX LAUREL WEST. ible E BROWN in “"ALIBI IK GPER in -0 SHANN LITTLE e “ROSE MARIE,” with JEANETTE MacDONALD ___and NELSON EDDY. PRINCESS o CHARLES BOYER and JEAN AR’ HISTORY 1S MADE AT NIGHT. ERIC LINDON and CECILIA PARKER in_“GIRL_LOVES BOY. SECO « 8 A Silver Spring. Md, Continuous From 6. (0 P.M TAR IS BORN,” _FREDRIC_MARCH. JANET 4 STANTON 6t and ¢ Finest Sound | Continuous From P.M > . LEE TRACY m_ " Behind the Headlines, With DIANA GIBSON. “THE MIGHTY TREVE,” NOAH BEERY. JR._and BARBARA READ. TAKOMA 2, %nd Butternut sts, No Parking_Troubles FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER ROC “SHALL WE DANCE>" Tomorrow, Continuous From 1:00 P.M. The Jones Family in “Big Business.” Brian __Donlevy in_“Midnight_Taxi."__ WALLACE BEERY in “GOOD OLD SOAK.” PRESTON FOSTER in “OUTCAST POKER FLAT.” HIPPODROME 5% 2, Robt. Montgomery in “Night Must Fall." Arthur Treacher in “Step Lively._Jeeves.” AMEO Laurel_and ARCAD Victor Moore, morrow. RICHMON| Walter " Connolly __Frightened_Men REED ~ AUEEANDRIL VA Jean Harlow-Clark Gable, “SARATOGA.” Pree Parking Space.— S0 Cars, Completely_Air-Conditioned MILO mocxymue wo. F. Bartholomew-S. Tracy, *‘Captains Courageous.” AIR-CONDITIONED. Pree Parking. Ave, Ma, ‘Make Way for To- ALEXANDRIA. VA. Todsy-Tom. of in “League THEATERS 2 00 P.M. v nd FRANCHOT __TONE. “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN " CENTRAL *;1,%ms Pho: LAUMEL. " HARDY T."__Also_Short COLONY 4935 Ga. Ave N.w. THE_CASE OP n{?';'"rfi?—?mmn BISHOP with DONALD WOODS, ANN DVORAK. _Short C st HOME JACK __“PICK_A'STA ne Line. 10208 FATEY KELLY tn P LUISE_RAINER 'S CANDLESTICKS 3020 14th St. N.W. Phone Col. 4988 “SANDFLOW." a. Ave. & Sheridar N Ran. 2400 and VIRGINIA BETWEEN TWO in _Popeve SHERIDAN ¢, Matinee. WARNER BROS. 14th St_ & Park Rd. N.W, Phone Col. 1800 Doors Open 1:15, s Air Conditione “THE _SINGING MARINE." DICK POWELL, Also Shori § UPTOWN S M. ‘opular ‘Demand Return Engagement YRNA 1OY. CLARK GABLE and WILLIAM POWELL in “MANHAT- TAN MELODRAMA." Shori Sib- Jects YORK e N.W. Col 4618 ANN' SOTHERN ' in OnFTY ROADS TO TOWN.” " Also o Our Gai " INEWTON '*» ax Air-Conditioned. AYTIME,” JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY “I MET HIM IN PARIS" CLAUDETTE _COLBERT. MELVYN _______ DOUGLAS SYLVA0 1st and R. L Carrier Ajr-C 0 ""CASF F THE STUTTERINt BISHOP.” ANN DVORAK. DONAL Biwoonsil ot oy (TN PALM THEATER P®% Rar- “Captains Courageous FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW. SPEN. CER TRA| Also “'Servant of the & wl = tad = Z b -] CY. JOE_PENNER _and NEW FACES OF 11 ASHTON cexe A% nden. Va. TRY in “ROOTIN,' TOOTIN RHYTHM FALLS CHURCHd_VA. STATE “G SRR MARX AROTH i A RA