Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1940, Page 11

AMUSEMENTS. RESTAURANT Vera Holly. Vocalist. Johnny Graham at the Vibraphone and Plano 3433 Conn. Ave. N.W. INSTALLED IMMEDIATELY . NO DOWN PAYMENT SHERWO0D oIL BURNER Visit Sherwood’s Showrooms: 1723 Connecticut Ave., N. W. or Phone Decatur 4181 (Open Evenings Until Nine) LOANS 74 years of buying, selling and lending on diamonds, jewelry, etc. Liberal Loans at Lowest Possible Rates. CASH FOR OLD GOLD (Government License) Established 1866 LOAN_OFFICE 1215 H St. N.W. 505 King St. ALEXANDRIA, VA. WASHINGTON. 5-COURSE DINNER Delicious and Tender ROAST PRIME ROUND of BEEF 20 TUESDAY Homemade Soup or Cocktail Crisp Salads Fresh Garden Vegetabies Hot Homemade Rolls Beverage Delicious Desserts PRESS CAFETERIA 14th and F Sts. N.W. National Press Building \\\\\\\\\“\lfll mm//[////////// g hvfl gsff SPRING CRHMES he warmth ani fia Southern® See America's most ml‘era's ing places .. Enjoy fine meals, sound sleep and grand good times. Go, now—at the lowest rates in @ generation, FROM BALTIMORE: Miami . . .. 9dar: *59 $t. Augustine and Dayton ch 9 days *68% Nassau-Miami 14 doy: 98 — including hotel accommoda- tions, sightseeing, efc. Other tours to Florida and Cuba. Regular sallings— MIAMI TO NASSAU. Write or phone M. & M. Travel Bureau, 1418 H St., N.W., Wash- ington (Tel. National 4812)—or authorized fourist agents. MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE HE TROIKA, 1011 xnner or supper. $1.50: Continental Revi 3. m:mly and Bund days. No cover. Luncheon, Iy, cing. Connecticut Ave. D! n 8 BESTAUKANT 2608 Conn, . Only at Arbaugh’s can you get Y!I] ar-b-q _ spareribs and aged charcoal broiled_steaks. Mixed drlnh ‘wine, beer. SHOREHAM BLUE ROOM, Connecticat at Calvert. "Dining and dencing. Two foor shows. 9:30 and 11:30. Dinn n- cluding cover. Supper cover, { 5“2 AD 0700 imGTON HOTEI} Vernont at Thomas Cirele. squares from White House. lckens Room Cocktails B to 6 b, 255, Bloker: 6 to'8. be. 7b¢ and’s THE NIGHTINGALE, .l’--.nfl “I'!v 3!fi ml._ south of lex. Dancing, 9:30 to qu:l 1ncludln: Bun s't!l I"l\’ll by Bll] rl Featuring Nadine and her co-ed "? B line” diumer. 3355, "“Datoing. until 2 o'clock. Phone Hillside 0600. RIVIERA, Hofel 2400 16th St. ?fit‘,:‘; dancing to Pete Macias' Orchestra, eaturing Adele Van. 10 'til 2. No m’_ll or cover except Sat. eve.. $1.50 min. CO. 7"0" GOLD_ROOM at | “!SLE‘ HALL- 1703 K 8t lntertnln here. Best foods: unique ervice; like 8 most hsudloun home. uncl 76¢; dinner, $1.! MADRII LON .ESTAU‘ANT Wl.lhllll‘.l Building, 15th and New York Ave. {:“‘éfllé place to dine, the popular D]lc‘ GARDI\S on M-rllm. AY-ADAMS HOUSE—Overiooking White House at 16th and H Sta. Dining in an {nosphere of charm. dignity and Fen- tlllu Luncheon, er from $1. Organ music m.huy Gurine dinner. RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel, at K. Sockiall and dinner dancin Supper dancing to Milt Dayis’ oD et ay only. $1. I'n FLAGSHIP, 3135 K N.W. mnners. e ontn. for Aiper ani u“ Ente; % gues! Ilt DI Bro . Resv. N, 55 e Johns. a 1ath . 5-5: !ll ‘unminced words to make his point ) | cialized in writing the obituaries of ;| that nothing will happen. || for it, youyll get your training in || school or the little theater. Another Prize THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1940. Sherwood Gives the Lunts Drama And They Return the Compliment In ‘There Shall Be No Night,’ Now Playing at National JAY CARMODY. With Alfred Lunt nnd Lynn Fontanne as allies, Robert Sherwood has declared war on war in “There Shall Be No Night,” which opened last night at the National Theater before one of the season’s most dis- tinguished audiences. His well-earned reward for that gallant and cone spicuously successful gesture likely will be the prize for the year’s best play. As in the case of “Idiot’s Delight,” his award winner of three seasons ago, Sherwood demon-+: strates that war is his meat as dramatist; that he can handle the theme with the intelligence, coher- ence and force which elude so many playwrights. He and the Lunts may well have earned exclusive rights to the subject with their latest proj- ect in spite of the circumstance that its timeliness is a considerable asset to the play in some of its wordier areas. “There Shall Be No Night,” pre- sented by the Playwrights’ Com- pany and the Theater Guild, gives the Lunts less chance than any play in recent years to indulge their lustrous comedy. They who could make Chekhov’s “Seagull” a vagrant- ly laughing matter, from coast to coast, are concerned with a far more somber theme in Sherwood’s an- alysis of man’s latest and greatest lunacy. Within the darker frame, however, the acting still is that of the Lunts, incomparably fine, and beyond criticism in its awareness that these are grave days. * X X X It is idle and ungrateful to specu- late what “There Shall Be No Night” might be like without the Lunts. Its theme is man at war, which in- spires verbosity, its mood is neces- sarily grim, and its thinking deeper than that of the average play. But let it be wordy, for where the mere- ly wordy dramatist simply knocks the ears off the audience, Mr. Sher- wood touches the heart. The Lunts are vastly valuable in seeing that the touch is precisely right, and so are the several members of the act- ing company which they have built so carefully through the years. Utilizing his right of free speech, Sherwood has spoken freely in his latest play to the effect that war is man’s major imbecility, although a not necessarily incurable one. Sub- ordinately, but with equal fervor, he brings into play a group of sturdy,|as that whatever justice and justifica- tion is to be found in the present conflict in Europe is on the side of the democracies. The effect of his eloquence at last night's perform- ance was to create applause at mo- ments when the play did not need it nearly so much as the applauders needed it to relieve their emotions. * ¥k * ‘The ravaging of Finland provides the background of Sherwood’s in- dictment of the totalitarian states on the charge of degeneracy in its most acute form. The action of the drama revolves about the tragic fate of the family of Dr. Kaarlo Valkonen, an humble, devout and great neurologist whose scientific work has earned him the Nobel Prize. War is inconceivablet in this house of peace, and faith in God and man. Dr. Valkonen (Lunt) knows the Russians' and he does not believe them to be warlike. His American wife (Miss Fontanne), happy, the frivolous idol of her family, has no room in-her philos- ophy for such tragedy. Their son, at work on the Mannerheim Line defenses a year before they are to| be used, looks upon the gesture of preparedness as one of dubious ne- cessity. Only the pessimistic old uncle of the scientist views his world so dourly as to see that Finland's | destruction is inevitable. Between these two points of view among the Valkonens stands Dave Corweern, an American journalist, who has spe- small states in a period when the mortality among them is enormous. He allows himself the wistful hope But the worst does happen, of course. Barbaric might wipes out the greatness, the nobility of spirit, the decency, and the hope of man represented in the Valkonens—and Corween (speaking for Sherwood) broadcasts the saddest obituary in his meteoric career of burying help- less states all the way from Man- chukuo to Finland. * x ok % ‘The turn of events for Finland and the Valkonens gives Sherwood a chance to say some savage things about the diseases of dictators, but into the mouth of the famous scien- tist he puts words of hope. Their substance is that on the part of the democracies at least, war has come to be regarded as an evil, even if a necessary one, lnstead ul’ the glory Lionel Barrymore Speaks in Praise Of Little Theaters By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD. If you are an aspiring Thespian, and take the word of Lionel Barrymore The veteran member of the the- ater’s “royal family” says “the legit- imate theater and vaudeville, which produced so many of today’s stars, are offering only limited training for the ambitious young actor and the screen cannot train all the stars it needs.” So, he concludes, it is fortunate that the amateur theater has “taken over with enthusiasm.” Barrymore, 63, in on his 100th film (another in the “Dr. Kildare” se- ries), is in his 47th year as an actor, and his 27th in pictures. Says he: “This is & new era in entertain- ment, one of specialization. It de- mands a greater intelligence, back- ground and training of its young actors than ever before. College people are taking to acting more and more as a dignified and fruitful pro- fession. Those who are willing to work at it have a fine future.” THEATER PARKING SEM.TO o 5 4 12 P.M. CAPITAL GARAGE 1320 N. Y. Ave,, Bet. 13th & 14th DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS i' 10 P inthading su EASY METHOD DlIVlNG SCHOOL 4608 Towa Ave. it formerly was. In that change of attitude. the great sclentist, in a tremendously dramatic scene in the third act, professes to hear the death rattle of the beast in man. Those words, his last before ne goes out to make a final stand against the Russians, soften the tragedy of the final scene in which the wife and aged uncle sit armed in their once peaceful home awaiting the enemy and their doom. In addition to the superlative per- formance of the principals, the play- ing of Richard Whorf as the journal- ist, Sidney Greenstreet as the elderly musical uncle, Montgomery Clift as the spirited soldier son, Elizabeth Fraser as the fiancee of the latter and Charles Ansley as an idealistic American airman in the Finnish service, left nothing to be desired. Whor!f is to be credited, and handsomely, too, for the three sets of “There Shall Be No Night.” Lunt’s direction of the play is as praiseworthy as his interpretation of the role of Dr. Valkonen, VAUDEVILLE, TOO, HAS SOME STARS—Marjorie Weaver, of the members of Ed Sullivan’s Hollywood entourage due the popular young film player, is one at Loew’s Capitol Friday. Gus Van (right) will be the interlocutor for the second edition of Harry Anger's “Gentlemen, Be Seated,” on the Earle’s stage starting Friday. Edison Film’s Reception Disappoints Mickey Wonders Why It Does Not Do So Well As Less Serious Andy Hardy Pictures at Box Office By SHEILAH GRAHAM. HOLLYWOOD. Mickey Rooney speaking: “It disappoints me seriously when a good picture like ‘Young Tom Edison’ does not do as well at the box office as an ‘Andy Hardy’ picture.” Mickey is “a modern screen play,” in which currently writing what he describes he will star for Metro. Discussing his future in pictures Mickey continues, “I think I've got a few more years of actual work. But when my time comes to quit, I'll have my dough—unless the whole country 4 goes bust.” Most of the Rooney salary goes into annuities and trust funds. i John Garfield’s * play, “Heavenly Express,” has been subject to an unfair “knocking” cam-’ paign in Holly- wood. Even be- fore it opened in New York, the local papers here were saying that it had flopped on Broadway. Methinks I see the fine hand of the Warner Sheilah Grabam. Studio, which wants Garfield to re- turn to picture making. But the method chosen is not exactly sport- ing. In line with Paulette Goddard's body publicity buildup, her figure measurements are being used to| choose a “Miss Streamline” for the San Francisco Fair. In case you want to compete, here are some of the Goddard measurements: Height, five feet, five inches; weight, 116; bust, 34 inches; waist, 23; . Patricia Morison was slmng‘ with Matty Fox at a local nitery, when a newspaperman, a little the worse for wear, rushed up and in- sisted on dancmg with her, adding with what he thought was joviality, | “Come on, you can't afford to offend the press.” Patricia danced with him. I wish she hadn't, * x % x Maureen O'Sullivan has sold her house to C. Aubrey Smith. With Husband Johnny Farrow in the British Navy, the house is too big— and expensive—for Maureen’s needs . The Walt Disney Studio has received & request from Greta Garbo. She wants to see the nearly finished “Fantasia,” for which her former close friend Stokowski is supesvising the music. If Greta continues her new see-and-be-seen attitude, she will in time lose the enormous publicity benefits of her former recluse attitude. Inci- dentally, Greta is becoming much more feminine in her dress. She has abandoned her somber tailored get-ups for cute c¢otton gowns of the peasant type, a bandana for her locks, and open-toed sandals for her feet. * ok kX Loretta Young was offered the Broadway lead in “Paternity Ward,” but turned it down on the plea that she has had no training for the stage. Such modesty in lead- ing lady ranks is as refreshing as it is rare . . . Ronald Colman is again working on a salary-and-per- centage for “Lucky Partner” with Ginger Rogers. If the picture is successful, Ronnie can make up to $300,000. And because the sum is spread over a period of years, the income-tax inroads are not as great . . Marlene Dietrich would also like to work on this percentage basis, but her Universal bosses say “no.” Her boss, Joe Pasternak, is said to have made himself $1,000,000 during the past three years on his percentage deal with the studio. * x %% Dick Powell is going in for real estate investments in a big way— mostly office buildings and apart- ment houses. I hope he will be more successful at these than with his own house buyings and sellings, on all of which he lost money . . . Now that Robert Preston’s studio-hatched romance with Dorothy Lamour has been called off, he is having a tough time squaring himself with his real heart-throb—Kay Selter. He was telephoning Kay recently and ex- plaining, “Honey, it was a matter of business; honestly it was, honey.” From the expression on Bob's face, Miss Selter’s reply was, “Oh, yeah?"” (Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inec.) The Good Old Days The kids are really going back to the gay nineties. Not only does Judy Garland sing old tunes in “Strike Up the Band,” but June Preisser, acrobatic dancer, who made her debut in “Babes in Arms,” will do a can-can to the tune of “Ta- Ra-Ra Boom de Aye.” She'll also imitate Anna Held singing “I Just Can't Make My Kyes Behave.” | Merle Oberon and an Buxom Film Beauty Deserts Career For Wedlock By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD. Bertha Priestley, whose buxom beauty has kept her working steadily in movie character parts for two years, is going to relinquish her title (self-styled) of prettiest fat girl in pictures for a housewife's apron. She's giving up her career, but none of her 297 pounds, she tells| friends, to marry a naval engineer, Walter Barber, as soon as the cur- rent fleet maneuvers are over. ceremony will be performed here, and they will go to Pearl Harbor, | in the Hawalian Islands, to reside. Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing National—“There Shall Be No Night,” new Robert E. Sherwood play, with the Lunts: 8:30 p.m. Earle—“'Til We Meet Again,” ill-starred romance: 11 am., 1:30, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:50 pm. Stage shows: 3:35, 6:20 and 9:10 pm. Capitol Joan Blondell: At 11 a.m.,, 1:50, 4:30, 7:25, 10:25 p.m. Stage shows: At 12:40, 3:25, 6:15 and 8:50 pm. Palace — “Rebecca,” with Lau- rence Olivier and Joan Fontaine in the leading roles: 10:45 am., 1:25, 4:10, 6:50 and 9:35 pm. Keith’s—“It’s a Date,” the new Deanna Durbin adventure: 11:55 am., 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:30 p.m. “March of Time”: 11:35 am., 1:55. 4:20, 6:45 and 9:10 p.m. Metropolitan—“Road to Singa- pore,” laughs with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope: 11:35 am. 1:40, 3:40 5:40, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Columbia—“Young Tom Edison,” impersonated by Mickey Rooney: 11:25 a.m., 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm. Little—"It Happened One Night.” return of the Capra prize-winner: 11:25 a.m., 1:40, 3:50, 6:05 and 8:20 p.m. “Scarface,” revival of the Muni hit: 10 p.m. Belasco—“Ecstasy,” at 11 am.,, 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:40, 8:10 and 9:40 pm, Trans-Lux —News and shorts; continuous from 10 a.. Open-Air — “Only Angels Have Wings,” with Cary Grant and Jean Arthur: 7:35 and 10 pm, SYDNIE = SMITH COOLEY, contralto, of Chicago, who will present songs by Phyllis Fer- gus Hoyt in the Composers’ Group concerts tomorrow and Thursday as a feature of the biennial convention of the League of American Pen Women. Mrs. Hoyt s a past president of the league. A The | 12:50, “Two Girls on Broad- | way,” girls named Lana Turner and | . .. Sign British Star Wilfrid Lawson, known to Ameri- can film audiences for his role of the father in “Pygmalion,” has been added to the cast of John Ford's Argosy production, “The Long Voy- age Home.” Lawson is expected to arrive from England shortly to :&snume the role of the captain in the The cast of “The Long Voyage Home” is now virtually complete with John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell, Ian Hunter, Barry Fitzgerald, Arthur Shields, Ward Bond, Joe Sawyer, AMUSEMENTS. =e—————— Now Celebrating SPRING HIT PARADE Were OBEROH - George BRENT " {TIL WE MEET AGAIN ” SPRINGTIME FROLIC FRED SANBORN — RNE FORREST-Y0.Y0 ROXYEITES — & OTHERS 6th Spring Parade Kt Coming Friday on Screen 60 Entertaingrs na §i [T REVUE METROPOLITAN ST 3 pars Darect rom Earle Engagom. n! BING DOROTHY CROSBY LAMOUR HUPE in Paramount's “Road to Singapore” Cmmt Friday ety Field Jackie Cooper mmtg uszvzmsc e TREATRE mn"s-!lu Wi s sann HOLLAND, BELGIUM & BALKANS PREPARE H_OF TIME'S \CANADA AT {‘Al TBASE. e SHORT SUBJECTS siecten LAST DAY with usr/ SHOWING ot 8:25 tonight! T08¢FoLLowrp 8y | | ADVANCE SHOWING OF AT NO EXTRA CHARGE LEARN TO IDANCE Introductory Offer PRIVATE LESSON $1.00 “To Dance Smartly is a Social Grace” VICTOR MA 1511 CONN. AVE. (enter on 19th) DU. 2167 - Romantic T By Erivate Lessons by Appointment. Rates lower than ever before! Find out how little it costs now to learn to Dance from experienced teachers in the AIR-CONDITIONED Canellis Dance Studios 724 11th St. N.W. District 1673. at ARTHUR MURRAY’S Learn the Rumba Fox Trot or Waltz in 6 hours and sur- prise your friends. It's fun and inex- pensive. Enroll now in time for summer vacations. Try a half-hour lesson. Studios open until 10 P.M. for visitors. Ethel M. Fistere's ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO 1101 Comn. Ave. Di. 2460 A Jack Pennick, Harry Tenbrook and J. M. Kerrigan. There are about seven more minor roles to cast and these will be announced shortly. “The Long Voyage Home” is from the screen play by Dudley Nichols and is based upon the play by Eugene O'Neill. It is being pro- duced at the Walter Wanger Studios. AMUSEMENTS, HORACE HEIDT ' POT-0-GOLD Stars You may win $400 in eash if you're in the audience and your number is called . ., ! Screen . . . music and ramance LANA TURNER - JOAN BLONDELL GEORGE MURPHY “Two Girls on Breadway” Another EXCITING evem! ED SUH.IVAN * "Starh:: L:::alnle"* Narorie eaver-Arthur Treacher BelaLugosieHelonParrsh _ Betty Jaynes -Douglas NcPhail and others ALL IN PERSON flm/f PAmE LAST 3 DAYS Don’t Miss “REBECCA” Laurence Olivier—Joan oy Fontain CRAWFORD STRANGE CARGO 5 bae o Optu-Aanum MORE THAN 50 FEA AND THE NEW THRILLER “Flying Scooter” EVERY DAY 1 TO 12 P.M. PICNIC GROVES Open 10 AM. DANCING WEEK NIGHTS 9 TO 12 PM. PAUL KAIN & ORCHESTRA | FRED ASTAIRE. AMUSEMENTS. Dancer to Be Tested Toni Noviska, famous Polish bal- lerina now & refugee from her native country, will be tested for the stellar role of the young refugee girl in the David Loew-Albert Lewin picturi- zation of Erich Maria Remarque’s new novel, “Flotsam.” Miss Noviska was in Warsaw at the time of the German invasion and remained there throughout the Nazi attack on the city. She escaped just before the actual surrender of Warsaw, fled through what subsequently be- came Russian Poland, end finally landed in Italy. In Milan she re- ceived a trans-Atlantic telephone call from the Loew-Lewin organization —— AMUSEMENTS. w KEITH'S = A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION ™ S PoWEEK! ot KAY fImlEIS WALTER PIDGEON oo WALT DISNEY'S *‘The RIVETER “'with DONALD DUCK . . ... the latest edition of The MARCH of TIME inviting her to come to New York, at its expense, for the purpose of making screen tests. Autobiography The story of the famous Barry- mores—Lionel, Ethel and John—is going to be told by one of them. Lionel, only one now in films, has just received word from Brother John that the youngest Barrymore’s autoblography will be off the presses next fall, AMUSEMENTS. ARTOWNNL To-ln' at 8130 . & Sat. 2130 luliflmmmui THERE SHALL BENONGHT Week Bog. Noxt Mon, w 20%0%, —Prior to New York— George M. Cohan in “THE RETURN OF THE VAGABOND” HIS SECOND VISIT TO THE TAVERN Direction by Sam Forrest Eves. $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, $3.30. Mats. 85c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 (Tax Incl,) | . f @”'-M?”"Gmc‘m ROGERS JOEL McCREA in The PRIMROSE PATH AcADEm ot Pu(etl Solnl Flmtnnh) E. Lawrence Phillips Theaur Beautitul Continuous From 5 P.M. “NURSE EDITH CAVELL % With EDNA MAY _OLIVER. SANDERS, MAY ROBSON. ZAZU RS “MISSING EVIDENCE," With PRESTON FOSTER. IRENE HERVEY. | ATLAS 231 8 st WNE. AU 8300 P.M. On Stage—-BELL'S HAWAIIAN FOI “ | “10"Native Versatile Entertamerceti | On Screen—Double Feature. E PAYE. PRED MacMURRAY. £ LE Ol RK " Also MARGARET LIND- SAY and WAYNE MORRIS in “DOUBLE CAROUNA 11th & N. C. Ave. SE. | ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “THE EARL _ OF CHICAGO.” and “"DANGER FLIGHT."” | CIRCLE Penns. Ave. at 210t st. | WALLACE BEERY. JOHN HOWARD in | ~THE MAN FROM DAKOTA.” Cartoon. Traveltalk CONGRESS "2931 Nichols Ave. SE. D. W. Grifith's “BIRTH OF A NATION.” Original 1915 ~Version of the Most | Famous Plcture of All Time. Shows at 5:15. DUMBARTON '*2 " Wisconsin _Ave. FAY BAINTER and FRANK CRAVEN in OUR NFIGHBORS. THE CARTERS.” | _News and Short Subjects. ‘;FAIRMwN ANACOSTIA, D. C. | “SHOOTING HIGH." with GENE AUTRY. | _JANE WITHERS. BOB HOPE. PAULETTE GODDARD, “CAT AND CANARY.” and ERN in * CONGO MISIE™ plete Show, | 3227 M s‘r N.W. NEW SEATS | LIDO Double Feature a_Big Show WM. POWELL. MYRNA LOY in “AN- QFHER THIN, MAN OF “MURDER HE YUKON." ~Free Dishes to Ladles Tomight | Coming” Soon. “THE BIRTH OF A NATION.” | LITTLE m St SLUNW. F and G “Tt Habpened One nght o LYRIC ('AleSBUIE, MD. Today. PENNY __SINGLETON “BLONDIE GL. BRINGS UP_BABY.” PRINC 1119 H §t. NE_ L Matines 1 P M. ROBT. DONAT in “THE SHOST GOES WEST." _Also_on the er>m. P "GIRL FRONM PARTE wih LY STANTON 5, Souna Exsioment ous From 5: RAY KoRERm ADOLAH® \ENIOT 1n “THAT'S RIGHT, YOU'RE WRONG.” Also RICHARD AFELI'N and ANDY " apulrs, FRI in SOTH- Ao Alweys " 6th and C Sts. NE Double namre—o 11 OPE pr “GONE May 5. Box Office. HIPPODROME ALLAN JONES in - HFRBERT. gmr THE WIND" _Start: Reserved Seats on Sale & near 9th Dowire Featare HYATTSVILLE Seitmers wrs. Hvatteville. Md FI ORIR Hystte 400 m“ MTRTAM HO 'K'W! in VIRGTNIA CITY.” A:45. 0:25. !llrflnl Bund:;mom“ ‘;fly""GON'I WITH THE WIND" Reserved Seats Mat. Daily, 10 D.m._ Unreserved Seats. 7 Now on_Sale. and 2 Starting S_u:r%diy. “Avr 28 “Gone With the Wind.” Reserved But; Now on Sale. Mat. Dally. 2 p.m. Unreserved Seats. 75c. Direction of SIDNEY LUST NIO Reserved Seats Now on Bale. lm Dally, 2 p.m._Unreserved Se ARLINGTON, VA. WILSON "R o3 %, shin Bl 5 !us'rm snd in_“GERONIMO.” 3166 Wilson Bivd. Thene O. iz NOR WELL in “BROADWAY_ N mm OP 1940.” wcmw Gilebe R4, & Persh. Dr. Phane Ox. 0444. CAROLE LOMBARD in “VIGIL IN NIGHT." FALLS CHURCH, VA. SHYRTEY TEMPLE in “THE BLI 8 1557 3 In the Event of Busv Signal SFAT SALE THURSDAY crs_Having Matinees. AMBASSADOR 12 2, 4.5 MERLE OBERON. ! GEORGE _BRENT in “"TIL WE_MEET AGAIN u" BEVERLY u' B gee M. tarkire Space Avrilabie to Patro SHIVIA, DE HA VILLAND, _DAVID FrLESTAND: ] 2:45, Also Bhort. Wis. Ave. N.W. News 9:25. _ Newsreel. “425 9th st. N.W. ME. 2841. 0 AM. Pooular Demand. ENNETT, Brousht Beex b CONGTANLR RA. Farking Soac- 4 ssen. at) w. FIELDS. MAE WEST Ny T'u.z 4SHICEADYE, A" 1740, 9:50. Short. 630 Pa. Avenue S.E. It 2170 Doors Onen 12:15. Show Starts 12: PENCER TRACY. Pfisvw?n:rom}a m o ORTHWEST PASSAGE" At 12.3 5._7:20. Short. SHERIDAN Gn Ave, . !Mrldln 2100 Mat. 1 PM, OLIVIA DF NIVEN in 4:30._6:15, SILVER r:":‘"“:m(‘n'u:mg i Packine Sna- For Additional Information Phone Theaters Direct ath & Park R4 TIVOLI s 1300, Mat SPENCFR TRACY. WALTEP Bj NAN RfiB!‘!T YOUNG N WEST 1:35, 6:55. fl | 5100. Mat. 1 ;(;'Hk}l’“.(}‘a.h. lD'lnuMO to Patrons. ARFIELD, ANN SHERIDAN. PAT OBRIEN in “CASTLE ON N i HUDSON." 45, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40._9:40. A'Sfl Short. Theaters Having Eve. Perf APOLLO 'LDS At 6 EF." Also_Short _Subject AVALON 5612 Ccun Avl ARD G ROBINSON i ity o ERoRY OF DR, RLICT BULLET." i Newsreel ) 645 ) TAve, SE. AVE GRAN T3 o104 SPENCER TRACV. HEDV LAMARR in L TAKE THIS WOMAN." At 8. __9:50._ Also_Shorts. comNY mflu Sa, I‘A»-;: NW. RDWARD G_ ROBINGON 1n_“THE STOR® QF DR ERRLICN'S AASIG BULLET." " At_5:45,_7:45, n-csa HOME 1230 C st NE AT 8188 DON, AMECHE_ANDRFA, LEFDS 1n “SWANE¥ RIVFR 8, 0245, Also Short_Subjeet. SAVOY e lnb ‘:':. NW. BORIN KARLOPP. G A2 tnost “BLACK_FRIDAV" At 6:40. 10:05. !hufl _Subject. SEC WARNER BROS. THEATERS Call REpublic 0800 8244 Ga. Ave., Silver 9:45. TAKOMA B T FRED _ MacMURRAY. nA‘um STANWYCK in “REM NIGHT.” At 8:25. E uwo in “18L "oF DESTINY. U AV YORK Ga. Ave. and Quebeo PI RA. 4490 Deors Oven 5 EDITH. 7 | F MICE AND MEN 0. 00 140, Also Short. 17 and Newion “VIGIL IN THE NIGH’I‘ o CAROLE LOMBARD. BRIAN AHERNER. Matinee_at 1_P.M. JESSE THEATER %8 & tins “My Little Chickadee,” rmm With MAY WEST. W. C. “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940,” ELEANOR POWELL. FRED ASTAIRE. PALM THEATER 5. “Little Old New York of " 6970 Wis. Ave, M=fl‘l Md. Ihurlee uamnmek s “THE BLUE BIRD,” with SHIRLEY TEMPLE. in TECHNICOLOR. At 6. 7:53 and 9:35 P.M. " ALEXANDRIA, VA. REED EDGAR R