Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1937, Page 40

AM USEMENTS. R-K-O and Mad Marxes Will Work Together Famous Brothers Shift Allegiance ‘And Get “Room Se Their First Job. Service,” BY JAY C. WELL. what do you think of But the Marx brothers alw the same thing. It probabiy will be a good combina in eommon and for all o* M-G-M's% versatility, that company’s association with the Marxes always smacked of misalliance. The brothers are daffy, lunatic, mad—and you can't call M-G-M any of those things. Maybe you can’t call R-K-O any of those things either, but the main street intersection on that company lot in Hollywood is labeled Broadway and Forty-second street. And Clff Reid and Eddie Melcher, not to mention Burgess Meredith and other people like that are employed by the studio. There's a spirit about the place that exists nowhere else in Hollywood, an elfin thing that is just the diet for | any one suffering from a too serious slant on life. The Marx brothers ought to make it even more pronounced. Another thing they have in common with so many people at R-K-O is a great love for horses. One of the most difficult things about handling the Marx brothers is that they always want to go to the races. M-G-M always would rather have them stay at the studio and work. They never quagreled about it, but the situation reflected a difference in attitude. Maybe now when Groucho, Harpo and Chico want to go to the races here- aiter, every one at the studio will | drop whatever he is doinz and have a | horse party at Santa Anita. (But we'll bet 100 to 1 they won't.) * x % x THE “Room Service” angle of | R-K-O's proud announcement 1<= #lmost as interesting in its way as that they had been signed. There ‘were rumors several months ago that this mad drama and the madcap Marxes might be merged. A great many admirers of both the play and the brothers raised a quizzical eyebrow at that report. It has not been the way of the Marxes to take already prepared fare and serve it to the public. They alw have rolled their own | gags and some persons cannot see them taking over some one else's cre- ation and leaving anything of the original intact. t never has been done before, but then it never has | been Monday, October 4, 1937, until | today either. | It seems certain that R-K-O will try to save “Room Service” in its original guise. Although we never saw the check, or counted the meney out in | dimes, it is reported reliably that the | company paid $252,000 for the screen | with R-K-O for a series of three pictures and cast for “Room all in one deep breath! rvice” as 'ARMODY. that? The Marx brothers signed up It leaves one sore of breathless. vays do. And sometimes R-K-O does tion at that. The two have something rights. It simply had to like the Abbott play tremendously to dig down that deeply for it, and it would be funny if nothing remained in the screensversion but the title and the Marxes. It would be funny in more ways than one, we mean. The whole thing is on the lap of the gods. And the Marx brothers are on the lap of R-K-O. And “Room Service” is on the lap of the Marx brothers. It all seems to be a very interesting situation, especially for a Monday. * % o % YOUNG men slaving away in gar- rets trying to make typewriters do the tricks which Maxwell Ander- son can make a typewriter do should find inspiration in Benn Levy. Mr. Levy's success should be encouraging, first of all in that it was achieved without anything resembling having the right connections. The young British playwright who adapted “Madame Bovary” from the French admits that he did not even know a chorus girl when he decided to make writing for the theater his career. He was an Oxford man, it is true, and all Oxford men are supposed to have friends on the stage (at least in novels). But Mr. Levy was an ex- ception. However, he did know how to write, which seems to be the more or less important thing about creating plays out of ideas. And, to be sure, Mr. Levy had ideas. His first one was incorporated in a bright comedy, “This Woman Busi- ness,” just 12 years ago when the author was fresh from Oxford. In that play Mr. Levy considered, in quite amusing terms, what Elmer Kenyon calls “the more popular of the two sexes.” It set the right tongues wag- ging and after that it did not make any difference that Mr. Levy started from scratch so far as the right con- nections were concerned. Since then he has written several | other plays and has taken up direction as an interesting sideline. He is known as one of the most painstaking | (and pleasure giving) younger men in | the English theater. His “Madame Bovarv,” if you have | not heard about it, opens at the Na- | tional tomorrow. not tonight as was| originally planned. Local Drama Qrofip_s Washington Civic Theater Finds Constitution Safe BY HARRY MacARTHUR. HE Constitution apparently is safer than a lot of people would have you | Not vet do you have to awaken in the morning haunted by | the fear that the bombs of revolution will fall in your breakfast coffee: 4 not yet do you have to dread going downtown to work for fear you will believe. T find a barricaded White House beseiged ‘The Washington Civic Theater dxscovered one reassuring sign in these troublous times, a faint ray of hoj — gleaming in the stormy darkness. while engaged upon the many tasks | attendant upon producing Vlc(o” Wolfson's “Excursion,” which it is| going to do at the Wardman Park Theater, starting October 20. The production at one pom! calls for a quartet to chant, “Rise ye members of starvation, rise ye whatever is called upon to rise next, and so forth.” But‘ the Civic Theater could find no one | who knew the tune of “The Interna- | tionale!” The cast was polled, but all of thew ¢ivic comrades looked blank. F‘mal!y‘ one fellow volunteered. The quartet was taught the tune, but it didn't fit the words or something, so the fel]o\\" decided maybe he wasn't thinking of “The Internationale” after all. Things | looked pretty black for the Civic The- | ater and the members of starvation. Then somebody got a bright idea. They | would ask Uncle Sam. | And if you have been thinking your | Uncle Samuel would not be the lad to call upon under those circum- stances, rise ye now and learn how wrong you are. Or better still, just &it quietly while you learn who in ‘Washington can tell you how to sing “The Internationale.” The Congres- sional Libary’s music division was called, pleasantly said ‘“sure” and promptly & messenger was dispatched from those hallowed precincts to ride post haste to the Washington Civic Theater with a photostatic copy of “The Internationale.” The Civic Theater learned two things about the song. First, that the title is “The International Party,” and second that it has a nice tune. Might be a good idea for Barnee out at the Shoreham or Artie Humes, who arranges for Pete Macias’ Heigh Ho orchestra, to set it to dance tempo. It would serve somebody right, we don’t know whom, if Washington’s scciety lads and lassies, the very back- bone of our capitalistic state, suddenly broke out in a rash of big appling lightheartedly to “The Internationale.” And right on mp of that comes another sign of the times, perhaps even more momentous. In fact it is so gubtly siznificant of something or other that we cannot possibly fathom it without considerable time and thought; all we can do is pass it on. The Arts Club, upon which we have always depended to be the last strong- hold, if necessary, of all that is cultural, sends down a press release telling of its carnival, “La Foire Aux Croutes,” to be held at the club October 14, 15 and 16. The program, according to this yarn, will have costume extravaganza scenes, comedy, &inging, dancing ang—hold your hat— “blackouts—perhaps slightly risque.” Art. Keinert Wolff assumes his duties as drastic director of the King-Smith Playhouse with the opening of the season October 11. Wolff spent last Summer as instructor in acting and play production for the Department of Technical Education of British Colum- by an insurgent uprising. bia and has during his career worked with the Cornish Players and the Potland, Oreg, Civic Theater and | has been an instructor at the Uni- versity of Washington. Local playwrights who think they have something this time might do weil | to get in touch with the Blackfriars Guild. The guild has extensive plans for producing original one-act and full-length plays this season, already has given the X-ray €ye of production to Francis McDevitt's “Star on the Door.” Patricia McCarren, daughter of Senator Pat McCarren, has her eye on | the stage. She’s enrolled for the Fall term at Steve Cochran's National Academy of Stage Training. The cast of the Blackfriars Guild's production of Lennox Robinson's “Far Off Hill” includes Mimi Norton, Nancy Kengla, Dolores Renaud, Gert~ rude Heagarty, Theresa Wilson, John Wilson, Cliff Bentley, Donald Sisler, Roy Bateman and Harry Quirk. The play will be done at St. Paul's Auditorium October 31 and November 1and 2. “Big-Hearted Herbert,” which won the first season’s record for attendance and popularity at the Cross-Roads Theater, has been booked to play several nearby Maryland and Virginia towns. The next date will be October 8 at Gaithersburgh High School audi- torium, The cast, assembled and directed by Mildred Greet, includes Murray Shee- han, Marcella Bertram, Bernice Bartl, Ralph Burks, Martin Meyers, J. Michael McKnight, George Odell, Margaret Mary Edmonston and Lucille Hogan. 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C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937 1'hat’s what the caption that came with the picture saui were the colors featured in the hostess gown Joan Crawford is wearing, despite the fact the title of the film is “The Bride Wore Red.” Miss Crawford's new starring film comes to Loew’s Palace Friday. 'British-Born S Fill “Zenda” C Colman Takes Rol Had in First Film Version, Produced in 1922, BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN, OLLYWOOD. October 4 (N.AN.A).—Behind-the-scenes data and per- sonality side lights on some of the new pictures: “The Prisoner of Zenda"—swashbuckling romance, dual identity, court intrigue and ever-popula: high again in this remake of classic that sold a million copies in the 43 years since publication . . . M-G-M produced Lewis Stone, then about the same ages as Ronald Colman, current star, played dual role of King Rudolph V and | Raudolph Rassendyll . Alice Terry | played the princess party, filled today by Madeleine Carroll . . . Rupert of Hentzau, played by Ramon Novarro in the old film, is portrayed by Doug- las Fairbanks, jr. . . . Late Barbara La Marr had Mary Astor's modern part . . . British-born players fill most of new leading roles—Colman, Miss Carroll, C. Aubrey Smith (who recent- ly celebrated 74th birthday) and David Niven. Miss Carroll, born February 26, 1806. in West Bromwich, Staffordshire, England, took job teaching because parents objected to her going on stage . Soon as she'd saved $100, sent to London and got small part in lhlrd-s rate traveling troupe . .. Married to | tall Capt. Philip Astley, who lives | abroad and visits Hollywood only on brief and infrequent trips. Younger Fairbanks one of few Americans in film, but he's just fin- ished three-year stay in England—and came back wearing a distinct accent and walking stick . . . Made debut in films at 14 . . . Large for his age, said he was 17, and Paramount starred him in “Stephen Steps Out" today, “The echo of that flop still re- sounds” . . ible, he said, for l4-year-old to live up to all the ballyhoo he received. “The Bride Wore Red"—Joan Craw- ford's biography in 1937 movie “who's who” is paragraph longer than that of any other star in pictures . . . She came into the world March 23, 1908— so the big book says—and into Holly- wood in 1923, where, beginning in 1925, she's appeared in list of pictures un- equalled (numerically) by any other actress who managed to bridge gap between silence and sound . . . This is picture No. 30 for Joan . . . And first time her husband, Franchot Tone, has ever won her on screen . . . They've appeared together twice- before . . . Celebrate second wedding anniversary October 11, | Dorothy Arzner, who directed, is only woman who holds such job in studios . . . Unlike most of her male coneagues. never becomes excited at work . . . Chews gum continuously and gives mstrucuons almost in whispers « Direction of “Craig's Wife” for THEATRE PARKING sPMTO 3&g 1AM. CAPITAL GARAGE 37,5, % e o, ! Gas fl°“ Ol Toue i m\clll "“‘rmefl empiete S0 "tor '“",mm CUSTOM SHOES You'll like the new leather tones and smort lines in our Jarman cus- tom shoes. Featuring Nationally Advertised s Wear Men's W ear Stoves % 1435 H St. N.W. 701 H St. N.E tars ast e Lewis Stone r commoner-princess love affair ride first picture version in 1922 +..and Columbia won her long-term contract at M-G-M, but she's been in what Mary Pickford terms “the Hollywood racket” for 15 years. Famed for variety and startling nature of her coiffures, Joan wears “page boy bob” throughout this picture . Hair falls straight to shoulders, with ends curled under. Company spent week on location— 9,000 feet in high Sierras, 325 miles by auto from Hollywood . . . Most famed visitor was Henry Morgenthau, jr., Secretary of Treasury . . . He asked Joan for autograph . . . She suggested his giving her “samples” in return. “Double or Nothing”—Martha Raye's | strip-tease gag, basic part of plot, had both Hays' office and Paramount wor- | ried before and during production . . . One day it would be “out,” next day in,” finally winding up with official morals okay . . . All instruments of typical dance band imitated in hunfn voices by sing band, composed of | girls Putting stop to charges of “fake,” Paramount offered reward of $1,000 to any one proving voices came from instruments. Picture marks debut of several well- known variety and night club perform- ers, among them Calgary Brothers,| comics in English pantomimi~ man- ner, and Ames and Arno, experts at slapstick adagio . . . Crosby cast two old pals . . . Harry Barris. one of | rhythm of Crosby vaudeville days, plays orchestra conductor . . . Mike Pecarovich, former schoolmaster of | crooner at Gonzaga, enacts attorney. Marks start of fourth screen career for Mary Carlisle . . . started twice while school girl . . . Uncle-guardian made her quit first time . . . Welfare | worker stepped in to nix it second| time . . . then, when she was on high | road to success, suitable vehicles didn't | turn up, so she disappeared for couple | of years ., . Now she's back for fresh | start. (Copyright, 1937.) cu? Jerri McCauley Is Gayety’s Star. ERRI McCAULEY is back at the Gayety this week, after & pro- tracted absence. Miss McCauley, it is understood, has been in Europe, but no matter where she has been her return is a welcome one. Yesterday's matinee audience demonstrated in convincing fashion that this talented charmer has not been forgotten. Jerri sings several songs, offers a pair of dances—both in typical McCauley style, which means that they are most acceptable. There's a triple-threat array in the comedy department at Col. Jimmy Lake's emporium of mirth and pul- chritude. The laugh-proveking trio comprise Jack Greenam, S#mmy Wes- ton and Bobby Bernard, with Greenam providing the largest share of hilarious outbursts. This funny man is one of the most adept to display his mirth- coaxing wares at the Ninth street house in many a day, as the saying goes. His antics are clever, his ma- terial does not slip over on the “blue” side too often. Jack Heath proves & capable straight man for the three humorous fellows. One of the surprises of the season to date is Jade Rhodris, whose coming was not heralded in particularly en- thusiastic manner. In other words, Miss Rhodris was not announced as one of the main attractions of “Babes in Charms,” which would be the title of Col. Lake's current pro- duction, but she makes an impressive contribution to the collection of beauty and talent being displayed on the Gayety stage. The regular cus- tomers, no doubt, will want to see more of Miss Rhodris. Another bright spot this week is the chorus. The line girls dance with far more zest and co-operative attitude than those of the last show. They compose what probably is the best ensemble yet to show here this season. C. A M sfl.\\‘ Let the erixinal uvholstery cleanerselean your farnitare. ® All work done in the home * No DIRT—NO ODOR. ® Use same day work is done. ® Free estimates. Call PO. 3234, TIRALLA PROCESS CLEANING CO. 1440 R St. N.W. PO. 3234 ENTIRE FAMILY LAUNDRY WASHED ¢IRONED Economy Finished Service - 10 s 3130 There’s nothing to iron, nothing thing is ready to Men’s CAL to fold . every- completely finished use. shirts, 7c ea. ex. L MRS. HUNT CO0. 7020 Now, up to 8 PM. tonite or anytime thjs week, for all the fes- tures of Economy Fin- ished service. Mrs. Hunt will help you with your Laun- dry problems. Phape her at CO. 7020. DUPONT LAUNDRY 2535 SHERMAN AVE, CO. 7020 “Arrowsmith” Back In Revival at Little. Lm‘b! THEATER audiences are people who like their movie fare constructed upon strong bedrock, with atory, direction and acting on & plane of high quality and they are people who do not anprove of some of the or- dingry ‘Hoilywood product that drags customers to other box offices merely’ because it is glossy and fast. That is why Ronald Colman is one of the favorites of this Little Theater audi- ence. Mr. Colman, whether he is| Capt. Bulldog Drummond or the Rob- ert Conway of “Lost Horizon,” is a fellow upon whom you can depend, to turn in a smooth, intelligent and completely believeable performance. Mr. Colman is back at the Little Theater this week in one of the splen- did characterizations that was one of the milestones of his cinema career back in 1932, the intense young scien- tist of “Arrowsmith.” Mr. Colman won much praise for his portrayal of the doctor who left a safe and sane hos- pital post to go off in the wilds to get in the midst of a battle against bu- bonic plague and who in the end, alter he had won the battle and lost his wife, turned his back on another at- tractive job to fight the wars of sci- ence. And the film version, adapted by Sidney Howard, of Sinclair Lewis' novel was selected as one of the 10 best films of its year. This honor, of course, is not all due to Mr. Colman's work. Mr. Lewis’ story had something to do with it. So did Mr. Howard's adaptation, and Mr. Samuel Goldwyn's guiding hand over the production, and John Ford's di- Tection. And, last but by far not least if you can stand another cliche on a Monday, the drama of “Arrowsmith” is heightened considerably and pointed in the right direction by the superb performance contributed by Melen Hayes. H M Where and When Current Theater Attraction: and Time of Showing. Keith’s— ‘Walter Wanger's Vogues of 1938,” Hollywood leads the fashion parade in bright color: 11:25 am,, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:30 pm. Earle—"That Certain more and more tragedy envelops Bette Davis: 11 a.m., 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and 9:50 pm. Stage shows: 1, 3:45, 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. Capitol—"Life Begins at College,” Ritz Brothers madness in the halls of learning: 11 am., 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:50 p.m. Stage shows: 12:50, 3:35, 6:15 and 8:50 p.m. Metropolitan—"Bulldog Drummond Comes Back,” the famed sleuth has another adventure: 11:20 a.m., 1:30, 3:35, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 p.m. Palace—"Dead End,” Samuel Gold- wyn's screen version of the Sidney Kingsley play: 12:05, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 | and 9:35 p.m. Columbia—"Stella Dallas,” the same Mr. Goldwyn repeats successfully one of his silent successes: 11:55 am., 2:25, 4:50, 7:20 and 9:45 p.m. Trans-Lux—News and shorts. Show runs 1 hour and 15 minutes, continu- | ous from 10 a.m. until midnight. Little—"Arrowsmith,” film version of Sinclair Lewis' novel revived again: 11 am, 1:05 3:10, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:35 p.m. Ambassador — “That Certain Woman:” 6, 7:55 and 9:50 p.m. Penn—"Varsity Show,” a gay col- TERMS $1 WEEKLY | Plus Budget Charge L] the EMERSON first time at this price . FORMERLY SOLD for $345 £l Full 88-Note Scole and Guaranteed L] OPEN EVENINGS F.A.North PIANO CO., INC. 1231 G Street Francis X. Regan, Mgr. DANCING. STAFFORD P rmuron BTlDlo Stage and Ball Roo! 1124 Conhe Ave: > Phone NAIL 503t 19* The Edward F. Miller Studio 14 13th.8T. NATIONAL 3083 o162t Discriminating Peopls Baltimore—Pittsburgh—Cincinnati DON MARTINI Become a Smooth, Interesting, Popular Dancer in @ Short Time! RUMBA WALTZ, FOX_ TROT, TANGO, TEN_PATIENT, TALENTED TEACHERS Your Dancing Anelyzed Gratis Beginners, Advanced—Private Lzmm 1811 H ST. W 2Don_Martini_ this _branch.” Woman,” | & ‘ STATE-BETHESDA AMUSEMENTS lege musical with Dick Powell: 2:15, 4:35, 6:50 and 9:15 p.m. Sheridan — “Broadway Melody of 1938,” this year’s edition of the annual “Melody” musical: 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 and 9:30 p.m. Tivoli—“Thin Ice,” Sonja Henie's skates flash in s gay romance with music: 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm, Uptown—“Thin TIce,” 5:50, 7:40 and 5 p.m. A Star at Last. OBALIND RUSSELL has become an official screen star with the decision by M-G-M studios to give 2:10, 3:55 chot Tone and Walter Pidgeon in “The Four Marys." ) Now KEITH'S® WALTER WANGER'S VOGUES OF 1938 ALL 1N THE ADVANCED TECHNICOLOR STARRING WARNER BAXTER JOAN BENNETT Avd the MOST PNOTOGRAPRED GIRLS in the WORLD [QCOMING ... o . NINO MARTINI in “MUSIC FOR MADAME" SERIES (6 Sun. Aft'ns at Ponselle, Iturbi. Heifets, Fin- Chorus. Pons, Nelson Eddy. Brailowrki. e Beries tickel accepted 84.95, $6.60, ine. tax. Mrs. : G St. (Droop’s). NA. 71, her star billing with Myrna Loy, Fran- | : Derformance bas ED and set forward to mnx a0 330 shars. Mats. Wed. & Saf. 2128 Tickets dated for tonight wi be honored for subsequent formances by exchange at llle Box Oftice. ® First Subseription Play, Thestre Guild and American Theatre Soefety. The Theat; ulld, Ine.. Presents Dramatization of . Plaubert's Novel fi{ahampfinuary With CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Flay Adapted and Directed by NN W. LEVY Settinos and Cotumes Bf Lee Simonson $2.50; Ba 50, Aow THE WNOLE MI'S unnlnm The RITZ BROTHERS “LIFE BEGINS in COLLEGE" st TONY MAKTIN * GLORIA STUART On Pee 10 Bic Acts... 16 DANCING MISS AMERICAS featuring *81G APPLE” WS PALACE Gog Weck “DEAD END” with SYLVIA SIDNEY o JOEL McCREA LUVSCOLUMBIA Ao, "STELLA DALLAS” JOHN BOLES * Barbara STANWYCK Bure . Ask for ecircular. OPPOSITE WHITE BELASCO 3 NOW SHOWING AMERICAN PREMIER First showing in this country of another sensational mo- tion picture. Produced and Directed by GUSTAV MACHATY DIRECTOP. OF THE WORLD FAMOUS “ECSTASY” International Prize Winning Film If you enjoyed “Ecstasy” you will like this picture even more. With Complete English Dialogue Titles ¢ith DAME MAY WHITTY. MADGE Wi ans "THOMAS BECK ard “RALEH GENE AUTRY in Yodel d Fro: e Ridge.” | Bvery Eveming BETTE HEMRY DAVIS FONDA In Warnsr Bows G: “That Certain Woman™ AVER GUGHT & Ohe S ) ETROPDIITAN “BULLDOG DRUMMOND COMES BACK” A Pavemoent Picture With JOKN BARRYMORE Roller Skating Rink At Armory, Silver Spring, Md. 750 to 10.39 Ercept Thursday Admission _____10c Skates Phone Shep. 1506. Bpecial, rates ta” skating 40 on Mon.. Tues. and 18th St. & Co! AMBASSADOR Rd. Col. 5585 BETTE DAVIS. HENRY PONDA HAT CERTAIN W OMAR S e e AI’OLLO ROBERT ‘TAvLOR 'i'i.g ROR ] BWAY MELODY Short smmu oF llihmln% ‘" Ave. 8. E. r-Conditioney nd HE HIT CAROLIN RA_DE Home of IRIrronhmk s"ut at. DO L _CAN'T HAVE BVERYTHING. ™ New DUMBARTON 1343 Wiseonsin A Air-Conditioned FRANCHOT TONE R O'SULLI- VAN. in “BETWEEN TWO WOMEN." News and Comedy. ANACOSTIA. D. FAIRLAWN “pcostia, b o WALLACE BE!R);P!nfl WARNER BAXTER __in “SLAVE LITTL RONALD COLMAN and MRYNA LOY in “ARROWSMITH.” PRINCESS 1119 H 8t. N.E. BURNS and MARTHA RAYE In BORIOTNTAIN MUSIC. Alto shors eub: sects ¥ el SECO sliver Sorine i Continuous_from “NEW FACES OF 1937 5 JOE PENNER AND STAR CAST. March _of_Time. STANT‘ON 6th and C Sts. N, Finest Sound Eauipi Continuous from 5:30 P.M. LORETTA YOUNG. TYRONE POWER and ADOLPHE MENJOU in “CAFE METROPOLE.” FRANCES LANGFORD and PHIL REGAN “THE HIT PARADE.” _ €970 Wis. Ave. Bethesda, Md. SON ARD G. ROBIN and BETTE DAVIS in “KID GALAHAD.” COMEDY and NEWS. TAKOMA “% WARD d JEAN ART “EASY LIVING.” Select_Short_Subjects, SHIRLEY 'I‘EMPLE and ALICE FAYE in “STOWAWAY.” MT. RAINIER. MD. Tndny-‘l‘omorrov{ CAMEO SHIRLEY TEMPL ‘WEE WILLIE WINKIE A ) FYATTSVILLE. MD. ARCADE "oty tomierom Alice Faye, Don Ameche === PHIL HAYDEN STUDIOS OF Dance and Drama Illustrated Catalog Upon Request 6 Dupont Circle DIRECTION OF smuev‘wsr in “YOU CAN'T HAVE _EVERYTHING. H Today-Tomor.-Wed. R WARNER BAXTER and LORETTA YOUNG in ‘Wife, Doctor and Nurse.’ ALEXANDRIA VA, Today-Tomor.-Wed. REE| Dick Powell, ¥'red Waring | 3 in “VARSITY SHOW.” Free Parking Spacs—800 Ci ALEXANDRIA, VA. ' In Event of Busy Signal Call NAtional 946 AVENUE_GRAND ¢ A Ave: CEDRIC HARDWI oSk IcKE ANNA LZE NO)J W BROADWAL anb’o _Also_Cartoon. CENTRAL o Mnmw FRANCES FARNER ‘Saky GRANT. EDWARD ARNOLD “T' NEW'YORK' and FRED STONE __in "HIDEAWAY. COLONY 4935 (:fvl. Ave. N.W. stm TKMPLE i THEATERS I! Wlb o Short Subjeet a0 Penns. | Are. 8.X. Matinee 5PNt © DI(‘K POWELL._FRED WARING in VARSITY SHOW." Also News SAVOY o0 Lk st N 3030 14th St N.W. KAY FRANCIS | gFhome, Col. & in_“CONFESSION." SHERIDAN S A g Reten ROBERT -nym ELEANOR POW- BROADWAY MELODY OF -"vou 4in St & Plrl u Nw ating SONJA HE‘IIE TYRONE Pom in THIN 1 Mickey Mouse WARNER BROS. formation PM. A HENTE TYRONE POWER HIN ICE” Mickey Mouse Phone Theaters Direct For Additional In, 5 Col. 161+ DON AMBCHENAnd Natice PAYE __|__THING." “Also c.vvfin'n! L NEWTON!2tt & Newton su‘h E “YOU CAN T H VE EVERYTHING,” ALICE FAYE. DON_AMECHE. JESSE THEAT “EXCLUSIV. FRED McMURRAY. nANcls N st s -..a l I Ave. N.W. Carrier Rie Consisonce ’ ON “RIDIN AIR,” 1OE E. BROWN PALM THEATER PEfar “Naughty Manetta i Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy. . ARLINGTON, VA, 1720 Wilson Bivd, Opp. Colonial Village P D COLMAN and JANE W RO] A!il‘.’l' BORIZON. YATT In Clarendon. Va. KENNY BAKER in “MR. DODD TAK] THE AIR.” i u BERNHEIMER’S W ROCKVILLE. MD. Today-Tomorrow MILO SPENCER TRACY an NOrth §594 LUISE RAINER in “BIG CITY. Pree Parking. > FALLS CHURCH, VA. STATE NO. FAIE;JB WORR! DICK LEE WELL