Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1937, Page 79

AMUSEMENTS. Play Mocking New Deal [s Exciting Drama | Potomac’s Quiet Never So Disturbed Since Flood During 1935. M. Boyer Is Praised. By Jay Carmody. ¥ GEORGE KAUFMAN and Moss Hart set ouf to create the greatest excitement of the drama season with their mocking musical, “I'd Rather Be Right,” they already can count themselves 100 per cent successful. Certainly nothing has created such disquiet along the shores of the Potomac since that normally placid stream turned turbulent in the muddy floods of 1935. The disquiet was not that of fear lest the playwrights had provided a too murderous answer to Charles Michaelson's effort to keep the current administration in office. It was rather how to get seats to see the limit to which the stage had gone in being irreverent. It was all very exciting for every one, and extremely profitable to Ford's, Theater in Baltimore. It will be just as exciting and profitable in New York, where the play opens next Wednesday, and where the demand for tickets already has turned into a traffic problem. And where it probably will go on being a traffic problem for months and months. It is the feeling of this department that, once time has dulled the edge of audacity involved in “I'd Rather Be Rnght " it is xomg w be discov=~ ered that the playwrights have been< less clever than the surface indi- cations of their work. They have had some punishing things to say about the New Deal, but to a large extent they are things which have been said before. A dozen cartoonists, and probably twice as many columnists, have done more acid jobs of branding the foibles of the administration. But only a newpaper man (and probably one jealous of his craft, remembers that & time when Kaufman and Hart are being hailed as the perfod’s most {ronical voices. They deserve credit, but hardly sanctification. As a matter of fact, even more brilliant than their com- position is the choice of George M. Cohan to play the leading role, the character of “President Roosevelt.” Mr. Cohan’s long and eminent service to the theater makes him idesal for the part. The mind automatically | associates him with the old order of | things, and in him the old order speaks impudently to the new; a re- versal of the established practice which is fresh and fair and amusing. And probably wholesome, a subject which lies beyond the province of | drama reporters to analyze. CONSIDER the play without Cohan, and what do you have? A pleas- | ant one-hour entertainment stretched out, through the insertion of gussets in the form of ballets, to fill two and one-half hours of the ticketholder's evening. But the play does have Mr. Cohan, and though it does not show in his playing of the part, there are reports his heart is not entirely without mis- givings s to his presense in it. These concern the respectability of what he | is doing as compared with the eminent respectability of what he has done. One can see why this should be the ease even though one cannot perceive any canger that Mr. Cohan will lose the Democratic vote as one of the great institutions of the American stage. His parody on the presidency is invested with a kindliness and gen- | tle good humor which is entireiy in keeping with his reputation. It should not make any one angry. If Mr. Cohan is fearful on that score, some one should invite him to the next Gridiron Club dinner that he might see for himself how much more sar- donic Washington. newspaper men can be in their take-offs of the highest-ups. As a matter of fact, if the Gridiron Club would take a suggestion from an outsider, it might excel the present opus with one more consistent with some of the practices of the adminis- tration and do it under the title “I'd Rather Be Left.” That might be real satire! DVANCE reports of Greta Garbo's next adventure in idyllic (if illicit) love, “Conquest,” are interesting in | several important respects. One of the | most provocative is that in M. Charles Boyer she finally has found a leading | man who does not look like & weakling in the face of Miss Garbo's cyclonic | emotions. If it is true, it reverses the | usual assumption in connection with | the number 13, for that is the one Boyer wears in the chain of Garbo |lovers. Mr. Robert Taylor, his prede- | cessor, may have been a considerable help to Boyer in providing just the amount of contrast needed to make the latter look extremely effective. Mr. Taylor as Armand in “Camille” was more effective on the marquee than | on the screen, every one probably re- | members. It would be quite in keeping with Boyer's past performances that °he should measure up to a high standard | as Napoleon, beloved of the Polish | Countess, played by Miss Garbo. He | |is an actor with deep respect for his fellow players, but one absolutely rree from awe for them. And, as Napoleon, 1 he would be sufficiently aware of the | character to realize that the Corsican | was afraid of no woman except the | tempestuous Josephine. | Maybe his performance will be the one that will break the omen that it |1s bad luck for an actor to play the { beloved of the Swedish actress who has made such an exquisite specialty of love. It should, for it would be sad |'to lose M. Boyer if he has given the good account of himself as early re- ports of the picture (from unbiased sources) indicate. New Pictures Are Coming Downtown Houses Announce Bills EITH'S—The first of the sea- K son’s gala premieres, with the Neagle, and a host of other celebrities on hand, will bring “Victoria ‘The film, produced in London by Her- bert Wilcox, promises an authentic | supporting cast includes Anton Wal- brook, H. B. Warner and Mary Mor- This Week On the Way. star of the picture, Anna the Great” to town Tuesday night. story of the queen’s life. Miss Neagle's ris, celebrated Broadway actress. Capitol—"Live, Love and Learn” a madcap comedy about a Greenwich Village altist who marries a daughter of riches, won't live on her money, makes her come to the village with him. Cast includes Rosalind Russell, Helen Vinson, Bob Montgomery and | Robert Benchley. There also will be a variety stage bill on the new pro- | gram, starting Friday. * Earle—"“Angel” brings Marlene Diet- rich back to the local photoplay scene Friday. She's cast as a neglected wife who steps out in the world to find adventure. The husband is Herbert Marshall and the adventure is Melvyn Douglas. The cast includes Ernest | Cossart, Edward Everett Horton, Laura Hope Crews and Herbert Mundin and, having been directed by Ernst Lu- bitsch, it has the “Lubitsch touch.” Phil Spitalny’s all-girl “Hour Today's Film Schedule. EARLE—“The Perfect Speci- men,” comedy romance wherein the perfect specimen encounters the perfect nuisance: 2, 4:35, 7:15 and 9:55 p.m. Stage shows: 3:45, 6:25 and 9:05-p.m. CAPITOL — “Heidi,” Shirley Temple in the classic children’s story: 2, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows: 3:30, 6:15 and 9 pm. KEITH'S—“Fit for a King,” Joe E. Brown and a revolution: 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm. “March of Time": 2:10, 4, 5:50, 7:35 and 9:25 p.m. PALACE — “The Prisoner of Zends,” new fillm version of the exciting tale of romance end adventure in a mythical king- dom: 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 and 9:35 pm. M!'PROPOLITAN— The Awful Tryth,” the gay marital com- edy moves here for a second week: 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:40 pm. COLUMBIA—“The Bride Wore Red,” about a cabaret singer who meets up with high so- ciety: 2:55, 5:05, 7:20 and 9:35 pm. LITTLE—“Captain Blood,” Errol Flynn and adventure on the high seas: 2, 3:50, 5:55, 7:55 and 10:05 pm. TRANS-LUX—News and shorts. Complete show -runs 1 hour and 15 minytes, continuous from 2 pm. | By Civic Theater. of | = Charm” orchestra will provide-the ac- companying stage entertainment. Palace—The New Deal comes in for a bit of cinema satirizing in “'Ali Baba | Goes to Town,” Eddie Cantor's film | of the year, which arrives here Fri- | It's all about a fellow who pulls | an ancient land out of a depression by building bridges over rivers that aren’'t and constructing roads to no- | where and such things. Columbia—"High Wide and Hand- | some,” the tale of oil in the Penn- slyvania of the middle 1800s, spiced by Jerome Kern music, comes back | Friday for a second week on the main | stem. Principal players are Irene Dunne, Randolph Scott, Dorothy La- | mour, Ben Blue and Alan Hale, Rou- ben Mamoulian directed, “Yellow Jack” Next YELLOW JACK” is next on the ‘Washington Civic Theater's schedule, to be presented at the Ward- man Park Theater as the group's sec- ond production of its second season. Leading members of the cast will be Rudolph Watson, Paul Walter, Ed- ward Stevlingson, Frank Gaunt, Ddn- ald Sisler, Charles Grunwell, George Buchan, Harry Bozof, Frederick | Rand, Milton Freedman, John Ed- monston and Helen Meyers in the only feminine role. Line Wins Contract. PRANCES MacINERNEY was se- lected by Joan Crawford to speak | a line of dialogue in “Mannequin” and as a result won a contract at Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer studios. However, the girl didn't know that Miss Crawford was responsible for her new job until told by a meber of the crew. THEATER PARKING 6 P.M. M. TO 35“ 1AM. CAPITAL GARAGE 30X, Arve GAYETY BURLESK Starting Matinee Today Manny (Himself) KING And His Burlesk Stars Featuring: ”CHARMAINE” ne Girl Beautiful Latm Srylu Complete AESINS M. Stein Ev Co. 1714 L SLN.W. " Ave! NA.'2i35 71 years of buying, uliing and lending on diamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates CASH FOR OLD GOLD (Government License) Established 1866 ‘a‘:“ A WASH. STORE Alex., ‘& 1315 B M N. W, Era of Slapstick Humor 'Descends on Hollywood | features sent out earlier in the year | position THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 31, 1937—PART 'FIVE. Even Fencmg Is Part of This Hit Comedy O James Truer and Rudolf Forster prepare to have at one another with the foils while Marta Abba and Amanda Duff look on in this scene from “Tovarich,” the popular Broadway comedy AMUSEMEN Magic Show to Be Child Benefit. ONl of the largest aggregations of magicians ever gathered together on one stage will appear daily at the Belasco this week in s program for the benefit of the Citizens’ Emergency Committee for the Feeding of Hungry School Children. Harry Baker, president of the local assembly of the Society of American Magicians, will head the local talent, supported by Theodore Golden, Charles ‘W. Townsley and C. C. Slayton. ‘The program, which will present all of the illusions made famous by famed magicians, also will feature & number of out-of-town prestidigitators. Henry Havilland, native Washingtonian who TRANS-LUX . All News Reels, CHARLIE Me¢CARTHY COMEDY, Sal thall, Races, Cartoon, TS8. has been appearing professionally in New York and Pennsylvania, will be one of these. Others, well known, will be Fostaire, Al Baker, Lou Meyer and Arthur M. Cohen. Also appearing on the benefit pro= gram will be Carl Mainfort, a young honor graduate of George Washington University, who has developed the art of card manipulation until those who knmpc g him to Cardini. SHIRLEY TEMPLE in her grandest hit Josa NERSHOLT @ Arther TREACH STAGE SALICI PUPPETS The Amasing of last season, which comes to the National Theater tomorrow night for a week’s engagement. Of the 42 Films in the Making, All but 7 Carry Direct Comedy Appeal. By Harold Heffernan. OLLYWOOD (N.AN.A,).—The extent to which broad comedy has capti- vated the fancies of moviegoers—tossing mystery, triangle and other assorted movie themes far into the background—is reflected in the 42 feature pictures now in production in Hollywood. Of these 42 films, 35 carry a direct comedy appeal. In the remaining group of seven, three are classified as Westerns, two as romantic dramas and two place their dependence on the mystery element. But even those seven | . supposedly laughless offerings are | craziest efforts will be put forward at | being liberally sprinkled with light | the earliest possible moment. lines and situations. For instance,| Director Ernst Lubitsch, for Instance, ‘f;:fl \;fln ;"1 dBInm*m:" 'I'h G:éd Is‘swpped up his production of “Blue- ere You n t” an e ven- tures of Robin Hood” all ambitious | Pe8Fd’s Eighth Wife,” which is another | and costly outdoor films which empha- | 0f those romping affairs, by a run( size the grim side of life, have been |mMmonth. Gary Cooper and Claudette peppered with numerous scenes where | Colbert, the co-stars, filmed first | everything and every one go com-|SCenes for the comedy a few days ago pletely hijinks, and Lubitsch is making every effort | 3 | to have it ready for holiday release. The fan fancy for comedy is nothing | new. Producers’ schedules have al-| A canny master of the subtle comedy ways made provision for a certain :“‘"h L‘t“b““h bg“l;r:" this ;:y for & b - ow comedy was bound to come because number of them, but never before has | °F TUMCEY Wed FURG, 0 OMC RS it been decided to supply comedies in | . such largs mumbérs and constructed | (el Tavorites douchm: nm\xxld dl:nw-j on such absurd patterns. A few Iecler‘gg:"’“m‘s acting anything but them- “It looks like all the top stars must \roadjust themselves,” said Lubitsch. “The fans have spoken. They want to brought home convincing proof (through new box-office marks) that ences want to see their favorites 3:23:;:“ act like human beings. | ¢¢ the Gables, Crawfords, Lombards, \Dmmm and the rest alive, human And so for weeks every studio writ- i and frolicsome. It is up to all of ing department has been under orders | them to Jook the new craze squarely in to keep all scripts light and merry nndw the face and make up their minds at to maintain constant vigil for the most | onee to become a part of it.” ridiculous gags and situations for use | o o nep, 19 s b A in the semi-slapstick features now Nivecasse ANIioop 105 being planned for practically all the leading stars. Nimble-witted Writing teams such as Gene Towne and Gra- ham Baker, whose prolific ideas dwell | altogether on the irrational, are in nw today to write their own| tickets and have more prospective as- signments than they can possibly han- dle in the next six months. A dozen such combinations could find rich re- | wards here now. A LIMITED NUMBER OF GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE For the Washington Forum 1937-38 leeture series at Constitution Tickets H. G. Wells' lect: only not sale until 9 a. m. Tuesday. Monday will be the last opportunity to obtain tickets for i ntire series at §4. You will by buying & series ticket Mon-~ y, Tuesday or Wednesday. Phone REpublic 0275 for Reservations The First Event of The Forum Season Nov. 3 H. 6. WELLS British _Novelist-Philosopher IN PERSON N VIEW of the enthusiastic recep- tions being accorded such recent rib-ticklers as “The Awful Truth” “Live, Love and Learn,” “Easy Liv- ing” and “Double Wedding,” studios are revising schedules so that their OPENING TODAY 4 P.M. CONCERT Constitution Hall NATIONAL SYMPHONY DR. HANS KINDLER, Conductor Soloists: Wagnerian Festival Singers 50c, 75¢. $1, $1.50, $2. Box | ution Hall after ‘11 AM.| 31. Season tickets imgood locations | bie for both Sunday and Mid-week | C._C._Cappel. Manager. Eminent _His stimulating subject ‘A View of Things to Come’ Mr. Wells suckests & new type of h man organization supplementary to our existing social and political institutions. Chairman Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin Nov. 23. Dale Carnegie Author _of record-breaking _best-seller Chairman Dr. H. C. Byrd Jan. 25, Count de Sales Ranking Franco-American Authority Chairman Sir Willmott Lewis Feb. 24, Sinclair Lewis America’s Foremost Literary Interpre- ter. Nobel Prize Winner. Chatrman’ Senator Arthur H. Vaaden- x. Mar. 10, Thomas Ma Nobel Prize Winner, Champion of De- mocracy. Outstanding Novel Chairman Rabbl Nerman Gerst $4.40 Series Tickets $ $6.60—A Few—86.60 Season Tickels on Sale at Brentano’s, 1322 F St. N.W, Single seats Senps PLEASE NOTE Sale Closes This Wednesday at Worch's, 1110 G St. ALBAUGH DANCE COURSE consisting of SHAN-KAR HINDU BALLET TRUDI SCHOOP BALLET MIRIAM WINSLOW DANCERS JOOSS BALLET At National Theater JUST THINK! Very Important Dance Altractions for , 4.40, 4.95 and 5.50,, vica) ket Agency Mayflower Hotel, Distsiet 3000 Phone Brentanos. REpublic 0235. Tickets will be delivered promptly free of charge by a° Western Union 43 messenger, It’s Still Golden. ’[‘HE extra who was paid $25 for| grunting one “ugh” and the actor | who drew $50 for saying “no" just | once in a motion picture scene were | today topped by Cetil Cunglnxhnms\ performance in Paramount’s “Night | Club Scandal.” Miss Cunningham, whose daily sal- | ary runs into three numerals, waited | all day on the set | Finally she was calied for her scene. \ Silently she stood at a closed door, with her ear to a crack, and listened for five seconds | Blackfriars Open In “Far Off Hills.” ENNOX ROBINSON'S “Far Off Hills” makes its local debut to- night, staged by the Blackfriars' Guild at St. Paul's auditorium, 1421 V street. The amiable Irish play, which the Abbey Players just discovered two weeks ago was a hit in New York, will be repeated tomorrow and Tuesday nights. ‘The cast of the initial Blackfriars’ production will include Theresa and John Wilson, Mimi Norton, Gertrude Heagney, Nancy Kengla, Doloses Re- naud, Donald Sisler, Cliff Bentley, Roy Bateman and Joe O’Connor. Dennis E. Connell is directing. Home-Grown Plays Set at Alexandria. A DRAMATIC and nearly forgotten incident in the early history of Alexandria will be enacted on the stage of the Lyceum Theater in Alex- andria next Friday night, when the | | Alexandria Little Theater opens its| season with two original playlets, both written and staged by Alexandrians. The first, “Going to Gallipolis,” written by Burt P. Garnett, is based upon the romantic but factual story of a shipload of French immigrants who landed at Alexandria May 3, 1790, | on the way to form the settiement that became Gallipolis, Ohio. | The other, written by Mrs. Malcolm Hill, who also penned & one-act play presented by the Alexandria Lxme‘ Theater last year, is titled, “ hn‘ About Mom?" COLUMBIA PICTURES' COMIC MASTERPIECE Tneme i3 DUNNE GRANT THE AWFULTRUTH Tha Triumph Of The Screen After A Sensational Week At The Earle Wamer Bros. METROPOLITAN DOORS OPEN TODAY AT 1:30 P.M. FEATURE SHOWN, AT 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45, 9:40 P.M. i Jane Darwell Stay s. JA)\E DARWELL, one of the screen’ | has had her option taken up for the‘ sixth consecutive time by 20th Cen- | tury-Fox. FPirst signed by this studio as a result of her portrayal of the hea dnurse in “White Parade,” she has appeared in featured roles in more than a score of pictures since. Constitution Hall, Tues. Eves 8:30 RACHMANINOFF Famous Russian pianist-composer In recital—$1.65, 2 Constitution Hall, Sun. Aft., MARTINI ted Htallan Tenor Met. Op In Fall Reelta}_$1.10, §1 Mrs. Dorsey's, 1300 Com. Tomorrow Eve. at 8:30 Mats, Wed. & Sat, at 2:30 Third Play of Subscription Season the Theatre Guild and American ne-m Boclety—Sixth Season— AMTRAICA'S Fi GILBERT M ovK”fi“lC H MARTA ABBA RUDOLF FORSTER Aaze Neagle will appesr ia pots the opening night! The story of a queen who loved as you and I . . . more daring than the outposts of {magination! thrilling beyond the puny limits of fiction. one of tho great motion pictures of all time . "VICTORIA the GREAT” ANNE NEAGLE ANTON WALBROOK at RR.OKEITH'S, Beg. Tues. Night at 7:30 ; ) NOW:JOE E. BROWN ia FIT jor a KING MARCH of TIME, © MICKEY MOoUsE by JACQUES DEVAL English. Text by M ROBERT E.SHERWOOD Eves. Orchestra, $2.75; (First Baicony Entire 1d_on Subscription)} l'::-u Baleo tinees Wednesday ai FOR ONE MON. NOV, 8 . smé THURSDAY SAM H. HARRIS presents HE SENSATIONAL NEW YORK T S\USIC BOX SUCCESS STAGEDOOR ; A COMEDY &y GEO&GE S.KAUFMAN and. EDNA FERBER BEMNETT (IN PERSON) TINGUISHED PLAYERS oA '-"‘.fi.f.%?!?;’?ff’ gf l?l:gnee, B3¢ to $2.20 POPULAR WED. MAT. 55¢ to $1.65, Including Tax —SEATS AT ALL PRICES ON PUBLIC SALE— Then she was permitted to go home! | HELD ovm Ronald Mad COLMAN CARROLL *"The PRISONER of ZENDA" MARY ASTOR = DOUS FAIRBANKS, M. ERROL FLYNN In Warner Bros Comads The Perfect Speclmen win Joan Blondel BEL PRICES NIGHTS AT 8.30-$¢.50, $3:00, ¥5¢, SOc MATINEES DAILY AT 2:30-ALL SEATS50¢ All Tickets Tax Exempt ONE WEEK ONLY Opening Tomorrow, November 1 Citisens’ Emergency Committee for the Feeding of Hungry School Children Offers A GALA MAGIC SHOW —FEATURING— THEO. T. GOLDEN President, National Council, Society of American Magicians HARRY BAKER President, Wash. Assembly No. 23, S. A. M. CHAS. W. TOWNSLEY Vice President, Wash. Assembly No. 23, S. A. M. CARL MAINFORT And Their Associates of the Society of American Magici New York, Philadelphia, and other cities, bring to Washington The Baflling Feats, Stage Illusions, ‘Breathless and Astounding Effects of HOUDINI, HERMAN, KELLAR, THURSTON and W. W, DURBIN Personal Supervision of George Vivian ASCO THEATE OPPOSITE THE WRITE HOUSE R Music by Leon Bruseloff and His Orchestra Seats Now Selling at Box Office For Reservations Phone NAtional 0149 Tickets for might performances will be delivered, if desired, to any office or residence in the city at box office prices by Western Union messenger—no extra charge for these deliveries. Phone now—NATIONAL 0149. 18th &t & Col. R4, Col.” 5503 N ACADEMY ©f Perfest Sound Fhotovlay B Lawrence Phillins. Tl"}velv.r Beautiful BERT i Cnm‘runm Pmm 2 3 MET HIM IN PARIS,” With MELVYN DOUGLAS and ERT YOUN( “HoLLvwoop (A PARKER. 624 H St GEQRGE | OBREN vith CECILIA PA CARQLINA ™! 2nd “AS GOOD AS MARRIED __ CHARLIE. DANCE." 5s| 2 Conn. Avr NW. Cley. ZMM 2:00_P.] AVALON Matinee. 2:00 RONALD COLMAN, JA] __"LOST HORIZON." CALVERT *%,, ve. S nee, ST o 2as a BETTE DAVIS: qmm FONDA in “THAT CERTA OMA! CENTRAL Matinee. GUY KIBBEE in ENTE. N 1. A ACOSl; Aml;_flc 5 Ninth st N.W. DOCT l\one Met. 2841 “'BIG_SHOT" TYRONE FowEn Floyd Gibbons in 13 M 3 nm.b\e Fratire JAMES CAGNEY, SO0} in ING TO SING ABOUT.” _Also DICK MERRILL __in “ATLANTIC FLIGHT." LITTLE e Conditionsa " ERROL FLYNN in “CAPTAIN BLOOD.” PRINCESS 1119 H St. NE. Double Feature ROBERT TAYLOR and BARBARA STAN- T:EE IS MY AFFAIR OLE 322 True Adven COLONY jrena: oo tinee. 2:00 P.M. STARWYCK Ave. L JOHN ve. N.W. Ma BARB«Ra BO! TYRONE POWER __Also Short. 00 P.M. JOEL MCcCREA in A Also_Popeye. SAVOY 3030 14th_ St. N.W. Phone Col. 4968 Matinee. 2:00 P.M. PRANCES LANG PARAD] SHERIDA Genm- Ave. “A DAY AT THE RACES,” _MARX BROTHERS and ALLAN JONES. 6th and C Sts. STANTON _ ngit 384 16,3 Continuous From 2 JANE WITHERS “ANGEL'S HOLXDAY.” JOE E._BROWN in “RIDING ON AIR,” With GUY KIBBEE TAKOMA Continuous From LUISE RAINER and spwcm TRACY in IG CITY.” WARNER BROS. THEATERS' FORD 0_C N Sy & Sheridan <2400 Matinee, DURB! DEANNA DOLPHE, MEN- 100 \mw AND A r,m a __JOU in * 4th and Butternut Sts. No_Parki ‘hcubln \hllnn Anniversa 100 MEN A Ga A Pis Phone Theaters Direct OU in_ "1 YORK 'l"ola 4616 SONJA Hmz “ahd TYRONE POWER HIN I Also_ Popeye. _ NEWTON "5 Newior Stz ¥ ‘DOUBLE OR NOTHING,’ _BING CROSBY. MARTHA RAYE JESSE THEATER 'S&: 3% Carrier Air-Conditioned “THIN I For “Additional Information Belect Short Subjects. HIPPODROME *i**5d:¢ NA. 1024 Double Feature SPENCER TRACY and LUISE RAINER in “BIG CITY.” Stanwyck and Taylor in “THIS IS MY AFFAIR.” Matinee, 3 P.M.—Oont. to 11 P.M. CAMEO ™ lArN{lsl MD. Continuous 2 to_ WARNER AX'I'ER in ‘Wife, Doctor and Nurse.! ARCADE FE¥ATTSVILLE, MD. HYATTS. 385 Continuous_2_to 11 SONJA HENIE and TYRONE POWER in “THIN ICE.” RICHMOND Al.leanu, VA. Tomor - Tues -Wed Taurs. DEANNA DURBIN in “100 Men and a Girl.” ALE KBI!A. VA. REED . AT PAUL MUNI m ‘LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA. SONJA m and 'flmmfl POWER. SYLVAN Eabrler Rir-Gona THIN ICE,” SONJA HENIE and TYRONE POWER. PALM THEATER ™= BEEC REY. TORE¥ ACK . BENNY " and c%’n an PATRICK. ARLINGTON, VA. WILSON 1720 Wil pive. Opp. Colo ll vl“ T NT 10 PLIFE BEGING A1°- HT Clarendon. Va. ASHTON,, . peiecielt Jur FALLS CHURCH, VA. STATE “w3aRis TODAY TOMORROW BING CROSBY and MARTHA RAYIR in BERNHEIMER’S DIRECTION OF SIDNEY LUST \RTH NOTI STATE BETHESD Betherds POWELL and DORIS WESTON in “SINGING MARINE.” CARTOON and NEWS. [ Pree Parking Space—800 Cars. MILO ™ Continuous 210 11 P, ‘RITZ BROS. in “LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE.” Pree Parking. A