Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1937, Page 52

1937—PART FOUR _ - s - GLOBE - TROTTER RECEIVES ART FROM THE SHOPS OF CHINA |[Continuing the Low-Down ' T On Stars’ Original Names Their Owns Mother Wouldn’t Know Them if They Saw Combinations on Letters on Marquees. By Robert B. Phillips, Jr. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 15, Rare Oriental art treasures secured by Violet Haven of Washington for her private collection during her recent trans-Pacific flight on the China Clipper. Far East Arrives in Washington in Eleven Packing Cases Following Spring Clipper Trip. By Louisa Wassell. ROM far across the China Sea | has recently been delivered to Violet Sweet Haven of Wash- ington 11 cases of Oriental treasures. These gems of the Far East | were purchased by the “globe-trotter” last April during a sojourn in Hong- kong, the last stop on her trans- Pacific flig aboard the famous China Clippe Camphix chests vied with rugs, pewter mug: benches, China te: vases as the collector of customs checked—one by one—the varied as- sortment. “Hankow road. a narrow, canyonlike street in Hongkong.” Miss Haven explained, “was the last home ©of many of these antiques.” But for the long journey, these ex- quisite pieces of Chinese art seemed Peking teakwood chow 0ts and cloisonne perfectly at ease in their new Wash-| ington home. Tall dragon lamps, lighted from soft vari-colored silk lanterns, stand sentinel to opium stools. Massive camphor and teak- wood chests rest beside diminutive teapots, shadowed by filigreed screens, 8ll hand-carved Cantonese blackwood from the south of China. “The pungent spiciness of the teak adds zest,” the collector of Asiatic treasures said, “while the matic fumes of the camphor lend a peace- ful, dreamy Oriental atmosphere to one’s surroundings, a constant re- minder of my life in the Far East.” Calling attention to the magnifi- cently carved blackwood dragon arti- cles, “I found these,” Miss Haven #ald, “on the Kowloon side of Hong- kong. Two young Chinese boys at Hing Loong’s brought out their best Foochow lacquer, old brass and bronze ware, with jade quartz and Peking cloisonne. To enhance the charm | these clever sales boys grouped opmm stools, chow benches and carved fire screens so0 artistically that I could not Tesist them—as you see.” PERHAPS the lovellest of all were the teak chests carved heavily with jintikshas, Chin Jjunks, dra- gons and pagodas, the tops and sides of which were a mass of inch-deep carvings, showing distinct types of Chinese culture. “It took the untiring labor whole famity,” the globe-trotter said, “more than a year to carve the largest chests. This family of wood carvers is only one of a legion of cultural China who inherit this handicraft | from generations of ancestors. Just | as some Chinese live a lifetime on | Junks,” she continued, “making up | the nomadic population of the rivers | of Cathay, these woodcarvers live on | land, decade after decade within the | confines of their workshops.” 1 An old sea captain with whom Miss | Haven had sailed the Pacific, the Caribbean and the Atlantic had often told her of the Chinese craftsman- ship. “On each voyage,” she said, “the skipper would unravel alluring | tales of the fascinating fandangles | Kwoon Fat had woven into his car ings at the little Canton shop on Kow- loon row. Therefore, when we reached our eastern destination in April, we headed post haste to the place of my dreams,” she added, “and this is the result | As she entered the shop, Miss Ha- ven related, a withered old Chinaman, | a master craftsman, at his work- bench, paused long enough to nod a silent greeting to our friendly group, | the skipper and some others who had | | been visiting the carver's shop time and again during the past 30 years. “The old man smiled with pride,” she said, "as we stopped to admire & chest heavily embossed with a de- #ign depicting the evolution of Chinese sea craft from the tiniest junk to the modern sailing vessels. That is the romantic history that surrounds this smaller chest.” HOLDING up a hand-carved Buddha lamp, “You know,” Miss Haven said, with a far-off look in her eyes, “wood carving has always fascinated me. I can wax into a tangent on the subject. This art is of the highest antiquity. Even among the most uncivilized tribes, rudely carved representatives in wood are common.” The early history of the Chinese s shrouded in fable but it is an ac- cepted fact among most historians that civilization had advanced among them when it was only beginning to dawn on the nations of Europe. “In the early and middle ages,” she said, “wood carving became somewhat general for symbols and decorations. This old Buddha is supposed to have existed about the fifth century B.C. He was worshipped as the “Wise One” or *Enlightened One.” In this perfect Oriental setting, a Chinese dinner set caught the eye. Is consisted of 82 pieces, all hand painted with rose medallions and peopled with dainty Chinese figures. There were bouillon cups and saucers, Chinese spoons, curry sets with lac- quered boxes, teapots and the like. In contrast, nearby stood vivid blue eloisonne vases and bowls elaborately inlaid with copper and gold dragons of a | are Jack Benny, In keeping with the fad now popu- lar among hostesses in China, Miss Haven selected a different pattern for | each course of her dinner set. “Weing | Hing is to chinaware east of Suez |What Ford is to automobiles.” ehe | explained. “People the world over when in Hongkong, knowing full well that the wares are as reliable as the | day is long.” \§ THOUGH to give the “last word” to the Oriental atmosphere. a huge crate of rugs had been unpacked and were scattered about the floor, walls and furniture. “Chinese rugs— my obsession, and a most expensive Miss Haven admitted, g (] nghai six years ago I bought a e blue rug in a shop along the Bund. It was put aboard a German steamer and taken through the Suez, later journeying across the Atlantic on the Bremen. I am very fond of it, i for it brings back memories of my globe-circling junket to Malay, Egypt, Africa and Europe.” By the same token, larger rugs, recently Honzkong, will be a constant re- mindi of the “great adventure of the China Clipper flight.” a longer and much more exciting travel experience, covering 26,000 miles. The globe trotter been collecting ental art for years. As a young girl graduate from a Western college, she accepted a posi- | tion teaching school in Hawaii. After | a year there Miss Haven went to Tokio to teach in the American School, | where she stayed for some time. “I presume the colorful life of the Orient,” she said, “in striking contrast | to the drab existence of the West, i made an indelible imprint on me.” | When asked why she preferred the |Far Eastern to modern furniture, | Miss Haven replied: “Many people ®o picnicking and bring home flowers as mementoes of a stroll in a pretty Others bri a cluster of | from a friend's garden v those who travel afar collect rare paintings, jewelry, or have other hobbie: Early in life, on visit to the Far East, I started bringing back some beautiful, yet useful, piece of Chinese, Korean and Philippine art in hopes that some day | I may have an entirely Asiatic home atmosphere.” purchased from violets Us dolls, many each Coming Attractions Downtown Theaters Book Films for Next Week. arle — “Artists and Models,” first of Paramount’s new sea- son releases, arrives Friday with a lot of girls, music, spec- tacle, novelties and comed) Stars Ida Lupino, Gail Patrick and Richard Arlen and there are specialties by Ben Blue, Judy Canova, Martha Raye, Connie Bos- | well and a lot of others. Tap Dancer Hal LeRoy will headline the vaude- ville portion of the entertainment and the bill will include Jack Starnes & >, the Manhattanites and the Four Robeys. Capitol—The fifth annual “Going Native"” revue will be unveiled Fri- day, and along with the array of local talent comes Shirley Temple's newest picture, “Wee Willie Winkie. McLaglen, C. Aubrey Smith, Michael Whalen, Cesar Romero, Constance Collier and Douglas Scott are among those featured with Shirley in her rousing adventure in the land of the Bengal Lancers. Palace—"Broadway Melody of 1938," one of G-M-M's most ambitious musical undertakings, makes its local bow Friday. The lavish production stars Eleanor Powell and Robert Tay- lor and has a supporting cast which includes George Murphy, Sophie Tucker, Judy Garland, Willie How- ard, Robert Benchley, Buddy Ebsen and scores of handsome ‘Melody” girls. Keith’s—Next Friday’s attraction is the pictorial history of the jaunt through Borneo by the late Martin Johnson and his wife, Osa Johnson. The title of the adventure fllm is “Borneo.” Metropolitan—“The Great Gam- bini,” story of a mind reader and a prediction of murder, starring Akim Tamiroff, John Trent and Marian Marsh, opens Friday. Reginald Denny and Genevieve Tobin have the chief supporting roles and the picture was directed by Charles Vidor, Columbia—*“Slave Ship,” with War- ner Baxter, Mickey Rooney, Elizabeth and & huge punch bowl. Above it 8B the musical sound of a massive dinner gong played tricks with one's imegination. { Allan and Wallace Beery involved in considerable melodrama aboard the last of the “slavers,” eomes here Fri- day for a second week on F street, ¢ to his Queen's road china shop | she thinks these | which was | admits she has‘ Roadside’s “Congress.” 1E‘\1BERS of Congress may be ready for adjournment any day now ington's heat. but the Roadside Thr’n-‘ ter is going to keep Congress “in ses. sion” right through September 4. For, come August Charles Hoyt's Texas Steer,’ famed satire on the| activities of the lawmaking body, be- gins a fortnight's run at the red barn theater out on the Rockville Pike, “A Texas Steer” has to do with a chap named Maverick Brander, Texas | {pa cattle king. He takes a business jaunt | to Mexico and his wife and daugh- "Iel‘ anxious to broaden their social | horizons, take advantage of his ab- sence to have him elected to Congress. Jean Offered Lead. I_I AROLD LLOYD has offered Jean Arthur a co-starr role in his next .Paramou “Profess Beware.” the s ch is be prepared by Lloyd, members of his | comedy pt for wt WEEK OF AUGUST 13 Sunday 1am Hopkins Woman Chases Man ' Also 8s_ Married Kenny “Mr Academy th and G Sts. SE. Ambassador | 18th and Columbia RA Apollo Dodd Takes Alr Martha “Mounta | Arlington, Va. | mark | shared starring honors in a feature “A | comedy. {of princ “Ax Good Mar, writing staff and Jack Cunningham Lloyd says that the girl in the story | plays a part as important as his own | and that the role is perfect for Miss and hoping for early relief from Wash- | Arthur's talents as a comedienne If Miss Arthur plays the part it will time the first — coming color arrival Kullmann baton of The si als Jepson. Edgar Berg r McCarthy . Bobby Clark. V Adolphe ers. Monday “Womar in Norma Ases As Good d S O Avalon [and Sn 5612 Connecticut Ave.| Freddie Bartholomew Fred e Bartholomew nd Spencer Tracy in Captains Cour- aceous ’ Opera Tenor in “Follies.” CH ARLES KULLMAN Opera tenor, who will play one of leads in Samuel Goldwyn's forth- musical Follies,” has left for the coast will the Goldwyn lot, where the pr | is now before the cameras under the George Marshall joins an which Menjou and the Ri\ broth- IDNEY S play, starting that Llovd has Roads, Va. Metropolitan | Mary Gay, “The Goldwyn Upon ctly to duction g0 dir from the Samuel comedy of the “The Adventures he’ll use the original tled the Ta Insured for imposing cast includes Helen and his dummy, Phil Baker, nia Verrill, $7 | Tuesday Wednesday arer and 0 eare n e TeaneAzer 8t B B Alarm Baker y Dodd Takes the A News. Clark Garle and | .. Msrna Loy | “Manhattan M Wallace Beers “Good Old Soak.” er and |3 ard in | ces of | Harriet Hi New i New Faces of 1037 Next at Cross-Roads. HOWARD'S “The Late Christopher Bean,” | will be presented for a four-day run, | Wednesday Cross-Roads Theater, The cast staging the drama at the |+ barn theater will include Dick String- fellow, Dorothy O'Donnell, Neil Linger, Katharine Hensley, David Kaigler, Theodose Field and Charles Hohein. Marco Polo’s Shield. WWHEN Gary Cooper battles a thou- sand Hollywood extras in a scene Goldwyn romantic | thirteenth the same shield carried by Marco Polo when he bat- 000, made of rhinocerns hide a half inch thick and hard as rock. | beaten gold, well-known night, at the at Baileys Cross- Catherine Ryan, centu: of Marco Polo, and 14 pla picture 1290 the shield is which has Rimmed in Thursday l Friday it has four solid gold knobs incrusted with rubies, emeralds &nd diamonds, which were designed to deflect spear thrusts. Lelscn Back MVITCHELL LEISEN has returned to Hollywood from his European | vacation and begun preparations for | directing “The Big Broadcast of 1938." | the Paramount picture in which W. G- Fields will be starred. ‘The supporting cast will be headed | by Martha Raye, George Burns and Gracie Allen, Ben Blue, Shirley Ross | and Dorothy Lamour. Paramount Roster. (ONE hundred and one players are under term contract to Paramount have one and contracts with the | according to a roster just made public. This is the largest number of plavers been under contract to | Paramount at one time. Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week two- company, Saturday Loretta Younz in Cafe Metrop Tda Lupino “Let's Get Marr Clark Gable a Wallace Be “Cafe Metropole ida Lupino in Let's Get Married m Powell and Candle- Amateur show. & p m Bob Steele n | “Ligntn tbalne Cran- Bellamy in From the Also Ralph Straight houlder * “'Smoke Tree Range.” Victor Moore _“Meet_the_Mis Jack Haley *Pick a Sta hot Tone an ina B Betwesn Womi Helen Broderick in “Meet_the Missus Franchot Tone and Virginia Bruce in “Biveen Two Avenue Grand 645 Pa. Ave. BE. Calvert ”1"4 24 Wisconsin Ave Cameo Mount Rain Carolina 11 |Jones {Osullivan in and N.C Ave SE Central 4o 3 9th St N.W. o= William Pow Circle Liise R4 2105 Pa_Ave nw. Tiie Emp Colony et and Farragut COhtalbs | Robert Montgomery holomew T Cour- |in*“Night Must Fall." __News. Comeds. Bob Burns and Martha Rave in “Mountain Music.” __Comedy audette Colbert T Met Him in Paris. Cartoon. News Faitlawn Anacostia, D Hippodrome K near 9th cy in and Spe " in Claire Trevor. - nchot Tone and 1a Brice i and Maureen J A Day O'S van in kfi' the Races' Laurel and Hardy Was We: Cartoo; “March _of Time" William Pa 1 R The Emper dles Freddie Ba er “Captains Cour- a Robert Montzomery and Rosalind Russell and Rosalind Russell in “Night Vust Fall b Comedy Bob Martha “Mountain Out for Romance.” Clark Gable in “San_Francisco." Bob Burns and Martha Raye & \‘Inun'am Music " " Patsy Kelly and Jack Haley Home 13th and C 8ts. N.E. Jesse . ISthnr. P £ Ave NE.|_ “Pick & Star” Bob Burns and Martha Raye _““Mountain Music.** " Patsy Kelly and JackHaley in Pick a Star Lee Falls Church. Va. Lido Dark. “Robert Taylor and Barbara Btanwyck is 1s My Affair.” " Nelson Eddy and .mmm 9th between F and G | Milo “Rose Marie.” William Powell and Rainer in Fmpemm Candle- icks.” Cart. News. Joe Penner and “New Faces of Harriet Hilliard in | Clark Gable and | ) Loy in Manhat “drama Robert Tavlor and Barbara Stanwyck by n s Is My lson Eddy and Affai in “Rose Marie.’ William Powell and Fdward G Luise Rainer in “Emperor's Cand | sticks.” Cart. News. Joe Penner and Harriet Hilliard in “New Faces of 19: Tracy in and “Time clwo Trevor, ) Melo- | “Manhattan_Melo- {Als0 Wallace Beery in “Good Oid Soak." < Brothers. and Mau livan in A Day at the Races am Hopkins Not God: Wallace Beery in “Good Old Soak." Freddie “New Faces of Spencer Tracy Lionel Bar Te in “Captains Courage- __ous’ Comedy. _ Laurel and Hardy | in “Way_out _ Comed e Warner Baxter | oner of Shar Jane Darwell ptains Cour- aveous Spencer Tracy and Lionel Barrymore in “Captains Courage- ous” Comedy “Beulah Bondi and Victor Moore 1n “Make Way_for To- morrow.” Novelty. X ] Out for Romance. Clark Gable in s Francisco.” Kay Francis and Errol Fiynn in other Dawn.* “and est. Pris- sland Lay Kay Francis and Errol Flynn in “Another Dawn.” augh-'Jane Darwell le.” ine Martel and rry Crabbe in “Forlorn_River" Marion Davies and | t Montgomery " Claudette Colber Melvyn Douslas and | Robert Young in 1 Met Him in Paris ' Myrna Loy, Cl Tk Gable and ' Wil Powell in ‘‘Man _tan_Melodrama anc Spencer Tracy Captains Couraz Franchot Virginia B Belwee Women Taurel -r d Hardy West." 2 Our Gang “Great Hospita Mystery ™ “Border Cafe.” Popeve “Elephan: Boy" d Way_O Pope ve. Our_Gang Bob Burns and Martha Raye 1 “Mountain Music News. Comedy. All comedy night, with Three Stooges. Charlie Chase. Edgar Kennedy. ofhers Warner Baxter, “'Pris- oner ofShark Island. ' “Laugh- ing_at_Trouble." Edward Everett Hor- Laurel and Hardy in Way Out West.” Bob Burns and artha Raye in ountain Mus News. Comed: Edward G, in “Thunder in City." Cartoon. Charlie Ruggles in “Turn Off the Moon. Sonia Henie in n_a Million “Wild Money." John Trent in A Doctor’s Diary Rochelle Hudson in “That T May Live.” Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in John Trent A Doctor's Diar: Rochelle Hudson in “That T May Live.’ Freddie Bari ing_at_Trou Cour- | aceous.” & | iThe Man Who Found Himself Rhvthm in the Also “R) Clouds.™ 155 Clouds.™ Nelson Eddy and o drama.” “The Man Who Found Himself Nelson Eddy and | in Marie." Robinson “Thunder in the City. Cartoon. in “Rose Marie.” Betty Furness i “Fair _Warning. Cartoon. News “Rose |in | News olomew Freddie Bartholomew thm in the Also © MacDonald | Jeanette MacDonald | Jeanette MacDonald | Jeanette MacDonald | J Luv rel and Hardy n Laurel and Hardy in From Seatiand Yara “Way Out West." | “Way Out Wes Robinson the Charles Starrett and Pegry Stratford in “Trapped.” _Serial._Comedies. _ Jack Holt_in “Roaring Timber " Our Gang comedy. Serial (matinee only). Charlie Ruegles in “Turn Off the Moon Sonja Henle in “One_in a Million ‘Devil Is Driving Big Business “Wild West Day No. 1 en Morley in “Girl .Glenda_Farrell in “Fly Away. Baby." in Buck Jones in “Captains Cour- Sandfiow.” ageous e Qutcasts of Poker Flats.” “Blazing Bar- riers.” ""Nelson Fddy and “The Outcasts of Poker Flats | Also riers.” " Nelson Eddy_and in __“Rose Marie. “Rose Marie" Blazinz Bar- | Patsy Kellv in “Nobody's Baby. Edw_ G. Robinson in Builets or Ballots.” Also “Between Two Men.” n Eddy and eanetie MacDonald | Jeanette MacDonald Jeanette MacDonald | in “Rose Marie." Will Rogers fn “Dr. Bull." Also “Servant of the Also People.” Cart. News Wil Rogers in “Dr. Bull” “Servant of the Peopie” Cart. News. “Captains Cour- ageous.” “Captains Cour- ageous.” Dark. Del Ray. Va. John Boles and Doris Nolan_in “As Gov]flfl as Mar- Marx Brothers. Allen Jomes and Maureen O'Sullivan in “A Day At the Races.” Loretta Young in | “‘Cafe Metropole." Fred MacMurray in ‘13 Hours by Air." Penn 850 P Ave Princess 12th and H Sts. N.E. Reed Alexandria. Va. Dark. Jones |O'Sullivan in __at the Races.’ " Loretta Young in “Cafe Metropole.” Fred MacMurray in Hours _b; L Jean Arthur in ‘Easy Living.” _Cartoon._News. Richmond Alexandria, Va. Savoy 3030 14th 8t. N.W. Dark. Robert Young and | Florence Rice in “Married Before Breakfast.” | Mady Correll in “Midnight Madonna. __Cartoon. News. Florence Rice in “Married Befors Breakfast.” Warren Williem and Warren William and Bob Burns and Martha Raye in “Mountain Music.” John Boles and Doris Nolan_in “As Good as Mar- ried.” A Day O'Sullivan in “A Day at the Races.' at the Races. Robert Montgomers in Robert Montgomery Night Must Fall.”" | “Night Must Fall. Conrad Nagel in Conrad Nagel in “Navy Spy.” “Navy Spy." Marx Brothers. Allen Marx Brothers, Allen Marx Brothers. Allen' Marion Davies and and Maureen Jones and Maureen Jones A Day O'Sullivan in | “Snall_ we Dance?" | “ghal; William Powell and “Captains Cour- Luise Rainer in ageous.” NE I Patsy Kelly and T Bob Burns and Martha Raye Jack Haley in ““Mountain Music. “Pick a Star.” “Emperor's Candle- | William Boyd in “Rustlers’ Valley." Dorothy Wilson in _'Speed to Spare.”_ Jack Oakie and Ann Sothern in ‘Super-Sleuth." Also Western feature. Patsy Kelly and Jack Haley in “Pick a Star.” Matinee. 1 pw | Ever_Since Eve | “Ever Since | | Marion Davies and | and Mgurcen) Robert Montgomery | Robert Montgomery ephant Boy. “Wild West Days,’ No. 4 Cartoon Fred Astaire and Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in Ginger Rogers in We Dance Matinee. | Also_short features. | 2 pm Jean Arthur in ‘Easy Living.” Cartoon. News Jean Arthur in Easy Livine." Cartoon. News Frapces Farmer in | Frances Farmer “Exclusive. “Exclusive.” Cartoon. News. Carto News Ann Dvorak and Donald Woods in Stuttering Bishop. Cartoon. _News. Mady Correll in Midnight Madonna.’ Cartoon. News. “Robert Young and | Gladys George and Gladys George and | Franchot Tone in They Gave Him a Gun." Franchot Tone in_ | “They Gave Him a Gun.” | Ann Dvorak and | Fred Astaire and | Donald Woods in Ginger Rogers in ‘“‘Stuttering Bishop. “'Swingtime. Cartoon. News __Cartoon. _News. | " Gail Patrick and | Gene Autr. Ricardy Cortea i er Husband Lie Edward G. Robinson and Bette Davis in ‘Kid Galahad." Matinee, 2 p.m. Seco Silver Spring. Md. Edward G. Robinson and Bette Davi. “Kid Galahad. Also_short_subjects. in | Robert Taylor and Robert Taylor and_ Jean Harlow in Jean Harlow in | ‘Personal Propertv.” “‘Personal Property.” | Also short subjects. | Also_short. Texas “George Brent and Anita Louise in | “The Go-Getter.” Also_short_subjects. George Brent and Anita Louise in ‘The _Go-Getter. short_subjec n “Round-up Time in | Chester Morris, in Promise to Pay." Joe Cook in Arizona Ma- honey.” 11a.m..cont. Bdward Arnold and | Bdward Arnold nd | Edward Atnold and |Ered MacMurray and|Fred MacMurray and|Fred MacMurray and in | Frances Farmer in Exclusiy T Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in “Swingtime."” Cartoon. News. _ Edward G Robinson and Beite Davis Kid Gnlnhnd orge O'Brien _ “Hollywood Cowboy. Dick Foran in_“Blaz- ing Sixes.” Serial. chk Poweu “The, smninx Sheridan Ga. Ave. & Sheridan Bt. mck Powell “The sin:inl Mari; Dick_Powell William Powell and in Luise Rainer in “The Binging “Emperor's Candle- Marine." W(mlm Powell and Luise Rainer in “Emperor's Candle- aticks.” Myrna Loy, William Powell ~“and ~ Clark Gable in “Manhat- tan Melodrama." | Jack Oakie and Ann 8othern in “Super-Sleuth.” ‘spencer Tr “They Gave Him & Gun.” Tala Birell in “She's_Dangerous. Stanton 6th and C Sts. N.E. Spencer Tracy, ““They Gave Him a Gun." Tala Birell in “8he's Dangerous.”. sticks.” Chas. Boyer, “'History | Chas. Boyer, *‘History 1s_Made at Night.” Is Made at Night.” Patsy Kelly In “Nobody's Baby.” .Gloria Stuart 1n “Girl Overboard.” Patsy Kelly in “Nobody's Baby." Gloria Stuart in “Girl Overboard.” Serial. Mae Clarke in “'Hats Off.” TexRitter in “'Headin’ for_the Rio Grande.” Virginia Bruce and Franchot Tone in “Between Two Women." State Falls Church, Va. Virginia Bruce and Franchot Tone in “'Between Women. Robert Montgomery Frankie Darro in ’ Frankie Darro in “Tough to Handle.” | “Tough to Handle.” ‘Robert Montgomery in “Ever 8ince Eve.” | “Ever Since Eve.” Di k’Powefi n “The Singing Marine.” Dicl owe“ “The ‘Binging Marine.” Dick Powell n “The Singing Marine.” Ginger Rogera and Pred Astaire in “Shall We Dance?" News. _Novel State Bethesda. Md, Ginger Rogers and Fred Asteire in “Shall We Dance?" News. _Novelty. Robert Taylor and | Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck in Barbara Stanwyck in “This Is My Affai Travelogue. New: oore 1n “Make Way for Tomorrow.” Novelty. William Boyd in “‘Borderland.” Capt. Caswell in News. | “Killers of the Se: William Boyd in ‘Borderland.” Capt. Caswell in {“Killers of the Sea. Pat O'Brien and Henry Fonda 4 sn Sylvan 104 R. I Ave RW. Pat O'Brien and Henry, Fonda n “Slij Clerk Gable and Takoma My Loy _Takoma Park. D. O. “Parnell” Clark Gable and Myrna Loy in “Parnell." Robert Montgomery Night Must Fall.” | “Night Mus Fall.” on Ameche in ““Fifty Don Ameche Fifly Roads to Town.” ~ | Roads to Town." Victor Moore. ““Make Victor Moore. “Make Way_for_Tomorrow.” | Way for Tomorrow." |Marx Brothers. Allen | Jones “and Maureen| O'Sullivan in “A Day at_the Races.’ Tivoli 14th and Park Ma Marx Brothers. Allen Jones and Maureen O'Sullivan in “A Day at_the Races.” Marx Brothers. Allen Marx Brothers. Allen ureen|Jones and Maureen O'Sullivan in “A Day O'Sullivan in “A Day __at the Races at the Races.” Dick ‘Pouell “The Singing Marine.” Uptown Conn. Ave. & NewarkS8t. Dick Powell n “The Singing Marine.” Dick Powell “Willlam Powell and in Luise Rainer in “The Singing “Emperor's Candle- Marine."” bert Montgomery | and Rosalind Russell and Rosalind Russell| Kelly and s ~ Patsy Kelly and Jack Haley ack Haley in “Pick s Star.” Pick a Star.” Jean Muir. “Daeger: man Courage.” Jed Prouty in “Big_Business.” Bob Burns and Martha Raye _“Mountaln Music.” rion Davies and ( Robert Montgomery ‘Ever_ slnce Eve > Burns and Martha Raye in “Mountain Music.”_ rion Davies and Robert Montgomery n “Ever_Since Eve.” William Bovd 1n “Rustlers’ Valley." Gene Raymond in There Goes My Girl. “Elephant Boy.' villiam Powell ang Luise Rainer in “Emperor's Candle- sticks.” Bing Crosby in “‘Mississippl.” Joe E_ Brown in “Riding on Afr." “Wild West Days,” No. 3. Wilson Dark. Dick Powell “The Singing Marine.” sticks.” Dick Poun Dick Powell n Tne ‘Binging “The Binging Marine.” Jean Harlow and Clark Gable “'Baratog: Jean Harlow and | Clll’k| Gable Jean Harlow and Clark Gable 2 !lrlwn 5 Arlington, Vs. Bob Burns and York Marthp Rave Ga. Ave. and Quebee PL| “Mountain Muste.” Bob Burns and Marth Marine.” Kay Francis and Kay Francis and Flynn in X Errol Flynn in “Anot] Anot) wn. aliren o time. i A ‘An “March of Time, / Robert Younz and p | 'l Walter lsnnnnlly “Lea, Pright- e Senre HE list of real and phoney moni decided the old family name wasn't good enough for marquee lights Tom Keen, whose name actually is. on now with trying to figure out<® where, when, what and who thought up the fancy inventions that cinema | actors put on their letterheads For example Tom Keen was George Duryea; Malcolm Keen, Malcolm Knee; Merna Kennedy, Maude Kahler; Ian Keith,| Keith Ross; Rosalind Keith, Rosalind | Culli; Dorothea Kent, Dorothea | Schaffer; Robert Kent, Douglas Blackley; Dennis King, Denny Pratt; | John King, Miller MacLeod Everson; Walter King, Walter Woolf; Patric Knowles, Reginald Laurence Knowles; | Arthur Lake, Arthur Silverlake; Dor- | othy Lamour, Dorothy Lambour; Elissa Landi, Elizabeth Zanardi- Landi; Lupino Lane, Henry Lane; Emily Lane, Emily Joyner; June Lang, Jane Vlasek: Iola Lang, Dorothy Mulligan: Elsa Lanchester, Elsa Sul- livan; Gertrude Lawrence, Gertrude | Klasen: Dorothy Lee, Marjorie Mill- sap; Baby Leroy, Leroy Winebrenner; Rita La Roy, Ina Stuart; Stan Laurel, Arthur Stanley Jefferson: Miidred Law, Milldred McMurray; Billy Lee, William Schlensker; Lila Lee, Au- gusta Appel; Andrea Leeds, Antoinette | Lees; Margaret Lindsay, Margaret Kies; Fred Lawrence, Franklin Ward Prinz; Della Lind, Greta Natzler; John Loder. John Lowe: Carole Lom- bard, Jane Peters; Ann Loring, Anita Kurtin: Michael Loring, Sam Merviss; Bela Lugosi, Bela Lugosi Blasko; Anita Louise, Anita Louise Fremault; Tillie Losch. Ottilio Leopoldine Losch, and Myrna Loy was Myrna Williams. Bessie Love was Juanita Horton; Sharon Lynn, D'Auvergne Sharon Lindsay; Mary Maguire, Helen Teresa Maguire; David Manners, Rufl Ack- lom; Fredric March, Fredric McIn- tyre-Bickel; Margo, Marguorita Bo- lado: Sara Maritza, Sara Detering- Nathan: Rosalind Marquis, Rosalind Saindon: Garry Marsh, Leslie March Geraghty: Jo Marsh, Joan Rosher Marian Marsh, Violet Krauth: Tu Marshall, William Phillips: June Mar- tel, Martha Irene Greif; Tony Martin, Alfred Morris; Chico Marx, Leonard | { Marx; Groucho Marx, Julius Marx; | Harpo Marx, Arthur Marx; Zeppo Marx, Herbert Marx: Shirley Mason Leona Flugarth; Claire Maynard, Claire McCarthy; Ruth Metzger, Ruth Magden; Raymond Milland, Jack Mil- lane; Sonya Mitchell, Sonyo Robbins; Bull Montana, Lugia Montagna: Doug- las Montgomery, Robert D. Montgom- ery; Goodee Montgomer Virginia Montgomery: Robert Montgomery, Henry Montgomery, jr.: Carlyle Moore ir., Cleon Patrick Moore: Colleen Moore, Kathleen Morrison: Dennie Moore Florence Moore; Dennis Moore, Den- nis Meadows: Grace Moore, Grace Moore Par Natalie Moorhead, Nathalian Messner; Lois Moran, Lois | Darlington Dowling: Polly Moran. Pauline Moran: Frank Morgan, Frank | Wupperman; Ralph Morgan, Ralph | Wupperman and Karen Morley was Mabel Linton. Wayne Morris was Bert De Wavne Morris: Paul Muni, Muni Weisen- freund: Jean Muir, Jean Muir Fuller- ton; Mae Murray, Marie Koenig: Anne | Nagel, Anna Dolan: Pola Negri, Ap- | pollonia Chalupec (Chalupec); Greta Nissen, Grethe Rutz-Nissen: Mary | Nolan. Mary Imogene Robertson: | Barry Norton. Alfredo Biraben: Ra- great for consumption in a single day, North American Newspaper Alliance's yarn ahout Hollywood stars who | mon Novarro, | Harry Parke; | Lovegren; | Randolph | Tavior ikers of screen stars having been ton we resume this Sunday the The first installment ended with Ruby Keeler and the next begins with logically Pnrmnh George Duryea. Carry Raman Samaniegoes; Merle Oberon, Queenie O'Brien Thompson, Pat O'Brien, William Pat- rick O'Brien, jr.; Molly O'Day, Su- zanne Noonan: Jack Oakie, Lewis D Offield; Warner Oland, John Warner Oland; Edna May Oliver, Edna May utter; Sally O'Neill, Virginia Noo- nan; Nance O'Neil, Gertrude Lamson; Katherine O'Regan, Xathleen M. ville; Jean Parker, Mae Green: Ani'a Page, Anita Pomares; Parkyakarki Gail Patrick, Margaret, Joe Penner, . lizabeth M Tobin; Mary Fitzpatrick; Joan Perry, Perry, Ann Pickfo | Gladys Smith; Aileen Pringle. Ailee Bisbee; John Qualen, John Kvale Nena Quartaro, Gladys Quartarar George Raft, George Ranft; Gene Rat mony, Raymond Guion; Phillip Reed Milton Le Roy; June Regan, Bobby Albershart; Duncan Renaldo, Ba Vasileconyanos: Dorothy Revier, Dr Velegra: Craig Reynolds, Hugh E: field: Harry Richmond, Henry Ruict mond, and Ritz Brothers were Joac Robbins was bins; Florence Roberts, Florence Mr- Carthy; Edward G. Robinson, Ema uel Goldenberg; May Robson, Robison; Buddy Rogers, Char! ward Rogers; Ginger Rogers ginia McMath; Jean Rogers, Eleanor Gilbert Roland, Luis Da- masco de Alonso: Mickey Rooney, Yule, jr.. Bodil Rosing, Bodil Ham- merich; Shirley Ross, Bernice Gaunt; Mary Alice Rice, Ma Alice Jones; Scott, Randolph Crane; Peggy Shannon, Winona Sha Winifred Shaw, Winifred Lei ) Ann Sheridan, Clara Lou Sheridan Ann Shirley, Dawn Evelyeen Par Sylvia Sidney. Sylvia Krakow; “Sleep- ‘'n’-Eat.” Willie Best: Ann So Harriette Lake; Barbara Stan Ruby Stevens; Anna Sten : Ford Sterling, Geor Nick Stuart, Nicholas Pratza Sty Gloria Stuart Sheekman; Summerville, George Summery Blanche Sweet, Sarah Swee Talmadge, Richard Metzet Tannen, Julius Tannenbaum Estelle Boylan: Kent Taylor, | Louis Weis; Robert Taylor, Spangler Arlington Brugh: Conway Tearle, Frederick Tearle; Shila Terry, Ka Clark: Franchot Tone, Stanislas Fran- Tone; David Torrence, David Raque! Torres, Paula Ost June Travis was Junae Archie Rob- e S r was Arthur Veary La Verne Helen J Hubert Prior li. Virginia Mc- T-eam‘m Brown: Helen etrees Rudy Vallee. Vallee; rginia Va Sweeney: Zeni Vatori, Ralph Panico: Lupe Velez, Lupe Velez de Villalobos Florence Vidor, Florence Arto; Fred Wallace, Fred Brown: John Wayne, Marion Michael Morrison; Michael Whalen, Joseph Shovlin: Eleanore Whitney, Eleanor Whitenburg; Alica White, Alva White: Robert Whitney, Robert Whitney Allman; Claire Wind- sor, Claire Viola Cronk: Donald Woods, Ralph Zink; Judith Wood, Helen Johnson: Constance Worth, | Constance Howarth: Fay Wrav, Vina Wray; Diana Wynyard, Dorothy Cox, 4 Gretchen Outdoor Amusements Moonlight Cruises and Parks Offer Heat Relief. ECHO PARK—The Capi- free admission resort, | Carlisle, Teamed Again. ROBFRI \10\TGO\TERY and Ros- alind Russell will be teamed for third time, was revealed when Miss Russell was chosen to appear with Montgomery in his next M-G-M picture, “Love, Live and Learn They have previously been teamed in “Trouble for Two” and “N Must Fall” Their new picture, based on a magazine story by Helen Grace titled “Wedding Dress.” i to be directed by Georg! Fitzmaurice where fun and thrills can be had from 9:30 a.m., when the | Crystal Swimming Pool opens; 1 pm,, | the starting time for more than 50 at- tractions and features. until midnight, | | has new parking space now available. We'll let the press department tell you about it: “At this time additional parking space has been acquired, through a lease with the Federal Government for | the land directly in front of the park, | which at the starting of the season was restricted by the War Department for the parking of automobiles. Now that Glen Echo has taken over this | space parking will be permitted by en- | tering at the point where parking has been permitted all Summer, angle of 45 degrees (here’s where it | get's too thick for us), with all traffic | in_ this lane complying with the one- | way driving restriction, going in a southerly direction.” Guess it means you have to sneak up on the place and can't arrive from the south in a northerly direction. Wilson Line—Next Wednesday will be the fifty-third annual tournament | day at Marshall Hall Park, with “knights” from nearby Maryland and Virginia competing for the prizes. Tilting will start promptly at 1 p.m. There will be dancing in the afternoon and evening at the park ball room. The city of Washington will make four trips to the park, as it does every | day, at 10 am, 2, 5:30 and 8:30 p.m The 8:30 cruise every night is the moonlight, with music for dancing on | the breeze-swept open floor. Potomac River Line—Wakefleld, birthplace of George Washington, is popular with sight-seers on the steamer Potomac's cruise every Sunday to Colo- nial Beach. The boat leaves at 9 am. and returns at 7:30 p.m, and there's a connecting bus to Wakefleld. Every night at 8:45 o'clock there's dancing on the three-hour moonlight Jjaunt. Seaside Park—Swimming in the salt- water pool or directly in the bay and dancing in the breeze-swept pavilion | overlooking Chesapeake Bay are two| of the attractions here popular with | recreation seekers. Every Saturday | night there’s a beauty contest, the weekly winners competing Labor day for the season’s grand prize. FLXSSA LANDI, Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer actress, has been granted permission by the studio to appear on Broadway this Fall in “Jean,” a new play. s on an |3 | role In "Tom Sawyer.” 1AY ROBSON, veteran screen| actress, is the latest prominent addition to the cast of Selznick’s “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” now being photographed in technicolor. Miss Robson will play the role of] “Aunt Polly.” Norman Taurog is directing the Mark Twain classic with Tommy Kelly, juvenile discovery, ir the title role. Beery-Stewart Teamed. \‘7ALLACE BEERY and Jame tewart are teamed as fathe and son in “Bad Man of Brimstone at the M-G-M Studios. Beery is east s “Trigger Bill,” a lovable outlaw, a similar to his in “Viva Ville."| Stewart, cast as Beery's son, who has become a lawyer, has his first ea | Western role in this film. The picture, | an original story by Richard Maibaum,| Cyril Hume and Maurice Rapf, will be produced by Harry Rapf “A School With a National Reputation."! (Over 10,000 pupils in T. & O Don Martini Studios Those who dance interestingly mevey need) tworry about their popularity. waltz, foxtrot, tango, rumba, tap. Ten Patient Talented Teachere Beginners Advlnrcd Private Lessons Air-Conditioned! Low Rates! 1811 H St. N.W. Nat Don_Martini_co Dancing and Relaxation Relaxation comes from confi- dence and confidence comes from knowledge. A few lessons with Ethel M. Pistere, formerly with Arthur Murray, and you won't have to guess. You'll know. Peggy Kelly School of The Dance Studio 1018 18th St. N.W. ST. 9888 s T to put RHYTHM in your FEET but it's ‘the Speciaity of ine Canellis Dance Studios The School with the Modern Ide: 724 11th 8t. N te Lestons by A nd