Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1940, Page 28

B—10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1940. Mr. Cohan Shadowboxes A Pair of Fast Rounds ‘Return of the Vagabond’ Presents Him in His Favorite Role Of Laughing Philosopher By JAY CARMODY. If John Barrymore can do a popular burlesque of John Barrymore, and William Saroyan can prove that formlessness is one of the most successful forms of the drama, why should not George M. Cohan do & ¢ouple of fast rounds of shadowboxing and call it a play? Mr. Cohan does Substantially that in “The Return of the Vagabond,” which pauses this week at the National on its way to Broadway. A sequel to “The Tavern,” in which Mr. Cohan skylarked as - AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. I'm away?” Clark first wanted to know. 75 “She can visit my wife,” said Tracy. 1 wonder how Carole will like that? . . . According to David Selznick, Olivia de Havilland is the only actress in Hollywood who com- bines “steel and purity,” which is| why he picked her for the role of “Mclanie” . . . Judy Garland has written a poem entitled “The Treas- ure T Lost.” No kidding; I saw it. You'll never guess what the sonnet is about. Judy's lost youth! * X X X That little man running around the hills in Catalina is Jimmy Cagney, who has to lose weight for his next picture, “City of Con- quest.” . . . Sonja Henie and Dan Topping are taking up where they AMUSEMENTS. Paramount-Burns Adieu On Even Break Basis Studio to Make Homespun Robert Work Out That Contract; Mickey’s Music Inspired By SHEILAH GRAHAM. HOLLYWOOD. Bob Burns and Paramount will soon kiss each other good-by. For 8 long time now Bob has been sitting pretty at this studio, drawing a hancsome salary, and doing no work—with the exception of one picture on a loan-out to Universal. It seems that Bob's last picture for Para- mount, “Our Leading Citizen,” was neither an artistic nor financial success. To say that Bob was hopelessly miscast in this epic is to put it couple of decades ago, the new play makes a brave and breathless effort to capture the spirit of its pred- ecessor, but even with Mr. Cohan providing the bravery and breath- lessness, its merit is dubious. |are a wisdom which terrifies, hyp- A satirical melodrama, the latest | vehicle for Mr. Cohan's much loved | to let the playwright-star interpret his favorite character. The vaga- bond is a sly fellow, a roguish phi- losopher, whose charm and currency notizes or enchants his associates depending upon what they are made of. too mildly. There is still $85,000% owing to Burns on his contract. I understand that Bob might have been willing wq = settle at around $50,000. But the studio had a better plan. By studio wardrobe department. “Okey,” said Mickey, “I'll rent you mine. There will be a small charge, of course!” Jean Arthur's “Arizona” is cost- ing Columbia Studio $10,000 a week left off in Honolulu. It will be a funny thing if Sonja, who local lads and ladies declare is minus| “oomph,” snags in matrimony the | handsome, rich and attractive Mr. Topping . . . Errol Flynn will soon be the center of a three-cornered fight between Agent Myron Selz- Cre . Jom TREVOR ' WAYNE WALTER PIDGEON * DARK-COMMAND" TOMMY RIGCS win BETTY L0 HILDEGARDE SNAW & LEE - THE HONEYS - ROXYETTES @ METROPOLITAN Jackie Cooper - Betty Field in BOOTH TARKINGTON'S “SEVENTEEN" « Poremeunt Puture Mr. Cohan obviously vagabond—a laughing, lightly mock- | ing, mysteriously gifted fellow from | loves the chap, as what so, con- a slightly higher world—gives its | gfnital an actor would not? P_le hero opportunity to be gaily ironic | ¥2PS him up and delivers him in of many things. Too many things, | & dozen dellghtrul forms, a crea- truth to tell, for when life, the | ¢ With a jig in his toes, a song theater and Mr. Cohan hymself | In his heart, a leer on his face, a have been given the satirical treat- | 6Ar In his eve or voice, and, upon | ment, the audience needs one itself, | 9°Casion, a philosopher not above For all the merry moments it has 48shing off & profundity in rhymes | had, there comes payment in the &5 Simple as those of Edgar A.| V1 chil Guest. end. hich ass st . form of contusion as o what 1y |, The trouble with “The Return of | all is about the Vagabond” is never a lack of | e ox ox % charm, grace, vitality or wit on the | What it is all about, of course, Part of its central character. It| seems to be the simple opportunity | 5. rather, the thinness of the ma- —_— | terial which engages these qunliliesj S in him. There are well sustained THEATER PARKING 6 PM. TO 2 5 ¢ to house and transport the 250 members of the location company at Tucson, Ariz. No wonder Boss Harry Cohn telephones frantically every day to try and speed up pro- duction. So far the picture is six days behind’ schedule with another nine weeks to go on location. . . . “Sleeping” Alfred Hitchcock tells me he fell asleep during the pre- view of “Rebecca” (which he di- rected). I guarantee he was the only person in the audience who did. | _Spencer Tracy has “sold” Clark | Gable on the two of them taking a | sailing cruise after the completion | of “Boom Town.” ‘But_what will Carole do when putting another $150,000 — plus’ Bob and his sal- ary—into “Com- § in’ Round the Mo untain,” there is sure to be some profit above the ex- penses of such a low-budget pic- ture. If you remember, the Sheilah Grabam. same thing happened with Gladys Swarthout. The studio owed her a | matter of $50,000, which Gladys was quite willing to accept—and get out. Instead, she was starred- in the low-priced “B” picture, “Am- | bush,” in which she didn't sing a | .AMUSEMENTS. note. And instead of losing $50,000, | e (APITOL nick and the Warner Brothers. The | agent is claiming an unpaid $15,000 as commission from Errol. Errol | says, “It's my money,” and has| turned over the fight to his bosses to settle. (Released by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) ENCORE—That is what Baritone Garfield Swift is singing at the Shoreham this week, an encore to his popular engagement there | Mats. T'Mor. & Sat, 2130 three weeks ago. S George M. Cohan in “THE RETURN OF THE VAGABOND” HIS SECOND VISIT TO THE TAVERN qualities, E. J. Blunkall as | | the querulous innkeeper, Edward | McNamara as the corpulent sheriff, | the studio made a nice little profit. In “Comin’ Round the Mountain,” Bob returns to the sort of thing he | FAT 7 is on the stage constantly, makes | tion of the early cops and robbers | human the trivia of it all very funny in-| movies, even down to such details CAPITAL 1320 N. Y. Ave., B | deed, but there are others, also| g¢ grotesque make-up. It is am DRIVING ! sustained, in which his great skill | ing " too, in spite of a logically dif- | | is futile. | ferent tempo, in a scene in which INSTRUCTIONS including Sunday. EASY METHOD DRIVING SCHOOL 4608 lowa Ave. RAn. 8384 _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 OFFICE 1215 B St. N.W. __ WASHINGTON. _ to Kk Comes ion's Caplfia\ | intervals in which the master, who | 12 PM. GA 1 h & 14th In _accident-proof dual eon- trol cars. Lady and gentlemen 3 AM. to 10 P.M., LOAN 3 Uil 7:30 P- M- 10 Massoge, o Treotments: $* Triol or Sty Service gle 937 F St. N. W. Elevotor to 3rd Floor NA. 7988 for information or appointment INSTALLED IMMEDIATELY . NO DOWN PAYMENT BUY NOW AND SAVE GUARANTEED Visit Sherwood’s Showrooms: 1723 Connecticut Ave., N. W, or Phone Decatur 4181 (Open Evenings Until Nine) RESTAURANT. 2606 Conn. t Arbaugh’s can you get real Bar-b-q eribs and aged charcoal broiled steaks. Mixed drinks. wine, beer. SHOREHAM BLUE ROOM. Connecticut at Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two_ floor shows '9:30 and 11:30 nner. $2._in- cluding cover. Supper cover. 50c. AD. 0700, LOUNGE RIVIERA. Hotel 2100 16th St. Dining, dancing to Pete Macias' Orchestra. featuring Adele Va ARBAUGH'S Ave. Only a 10 °til 2. No mi 1 50 min. CO. HAY-ADAMS HOUSE—Overlooking White House at 16th ard H Sts. Dining in an atmosphere of charm, dignity and_gen- tility. Luncheon, 85c; dinner from $1.25. Organ_music nightly during dinner. _ BURLINGTON HOTEL, Vermont at Thomas Cirele. ~ 4 from White H Dickens Room Cocktails, 5 ts Dinner. 6 to & p.m., 6! B THE FLAGSHIP. 3135 K N.W. Dinners, $1 to $1.50. No cover. Min.. § $1.50. No min. for dinner guests. tainment by Brooke Johns. Resv. NA. 00 THE TROIKA. 1011 Dinner or supper $1.50; Eat., ng, 7 to 3. Continental Revues tw ightly and Sundays. No cover. Luncheon, 5c_on Sat. only: dancing. 1 = Dancing, rel MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro ke, Featuring Nadine and her co-ed and. De luxe dinner, $1.25 until' 2 _o'clock. _Phone” Hiliside 0600. MADRILLON RESTAURANT, w.is:-mn- e avorite ‘place to dine, the popular place ce uilding, 15th and New York Ave. 10 RAIN 0 at K. Cocktail and dinner dancing. 5-9; gupper dancing to Milt Davis' Orchestra, 10-1. Min. Saturday only, $1. RAGE = e | ITINGALE, Richmond Hewy.. 31¢ 0 to 1 Dancing BOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel, 11th DI. 2580, * x X % “The Return of the Vagabond” is faithful in its reproduction of the back all the old characters, with the addition of one “replacement.” ber it, that was an oddly varied | group, including in addition to !he‘ | vagabond, the governor, his wife, | their honeymooning daughter and her bridegroom, the giant, midget | and medium-sized bandits, the Fred Herrick as the art-loving son | the vagabond undertakes the more (Of the tavern owner, Miss Holm, and difficult task of capturing the af- L fections of original to tire extent of bringing daughter wh the governor's pretty ose honeymoon is be- | ing shattered by the bridegroom’s | tendency to hide under the bed to Even though one may not remem- | escape the fury. of the storm. Mr. Cohan and pretty make Celeste Holm that romantic interlude a thing of beguiling buffoonery. * ok ok X “The Return of the Vagabond™ iSi | banker, village doctor, sheriff, tay- | Mr. Cohan’s play, but that cannot ~— | ern keeper and the latter’s drama- | obscure the fact that some capable mad son, and the son’s wife who is resistance is around when it has going mad with Ibsen ringing i her ears. n|8& chance | useful. to make its presence Good is McKay Morris as* | The reunion in the lonely tavern, the bombastic governor who has his by the oddest of coincidences, takes | place in a repetition of that terrific storm which raged the night of their first memorable meeting. Naturally all of them have moved | on from the original situations, but | all are quite as subject as ever to| | the spell of the mysterious scamp. | | What plot there is, when it is not being interrupted by the vagabond's comments on everything from Joe Di Maggio to the days of 10-20-30 vaudeville, has to do with the night's major interruption in the appear- ance of the bandits in the storm- ! beset hostelry. Between straighten- ‘ | ing out the lives of the non-criminal element in the tavern, all members of which need his attention in one | form or another, the vagabond has the more suspenseful job of trap- ping the bandits. | The play naturally hits its fast- est pace in the bandit sequences,! ‘ which are played in the best tradi- | Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing Vagabond,” George M. Cohan in his sequel to “The Tavern”: 8:30 | pm. | Palace — “Strange Cargo,” with Clark Gable and Joan Crawford. 11:15 a.m., 1:45, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:35 pm. | Earle—"The Doctor Takes a Wife,” | comedy d'mour: 11 am., 1:35, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 p.m. Stage shows: 12:40, | 3:25, 6:15 and 9:05 p.m. | | _ Capitol — “Johnny Apolio, T | Power visits the ganglands: 10:45 | | am., 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and 10:05 p.m | Stage shows: 12:45, 3:30, 6:15 and | 9:10 p.m. | | Columbia — “Grapes of Wrath,” | screen translation of the Steinbeck novel: 11:15 a.m. 1:55, 4:25, 6:55| and 9:35 pm. | Keith's—"It’s a Date,” the new Deanna Durbin adventure: 11:15 am., 1:45, 4:20, 6:55 and 9:30 pm. | “March of Time”: 1:25, 4, 6:35 and 19:10 pm. Metropolitan — “Seventeen,” film | version of the Booth Tarkington | story: 11 am., 1:10, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:40 pm. | Little—*Scarface,” revival of the | Muni hit: 11:20 am, 1:10, 3, 4:50 and 6:45 pm. ‘“Harvest,” premiere of the latest French hit, 9 p.m. Belasco—“Ecstasy,” at 11 am. 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, £:40, 8:10 and 9:40 pm. Trans-Lux—News and shorts; con- tinuous from 10 a.m. Open-Air — “First Love,” Deanna Durbin | | with 10 and 10:30 p.m. AMUSEMENTS. OPLEN - AIR THNEATRE (o) DEANNA DURBIN| <52, Q | W————y LATEST NEWS S/T /W YOUR CAR -ENJOV THE MOV/ES| THEATRE [ P NEW WAR FRONT PIX : TROJAN HORSE PLOT : ARGENTINA SPORTS : CARTOON. 3t SHORT SUBJECTS sEiECTED Fal 11 A.M. CONTINUOUS LAST 2 DAYS! HEDY LAMARR “ECSTASY” —STARTING THURSDAY— Herbert Kiine’s "LIGHTS OUT in EUROPE" F, National—"The Return of the| = A}V!USEMENTS? ZAST SHOWING- FACE” z CARFACE T i T 8enetfit Premieve $/.00.... FIRSTY PRIZ for the BEFOR Don McClelland as the smooth- talking bandit whose female dis- guise can't fool the vagabond. Oden Waller, who designed the original tavern, has reproduced it very handsomely for this revival, and if he is responsible for the storm effects including sound, there ought to be a place for him in the | movies which go in so furiously for | authenticity AMUSEMENT does best—it's a hilly billy with | homespun humor. 1t ought to bring | him back to popular picture favor. | Which would give Bob the last! laugh, RN Here's something I didn't know before: Mickey Rooney composes | his songs entirely by ear. He can't read a note of music! Mickey, by the way, had to wear a full-dress suit in his latest picture, and there wasn't one small enough in the AMUSEMENTS. HAPPENED IN HOSPITAL ROOM #177 YOU'LL FIND OUT IN M-6-M'S ‘ D KILDARES STRANGE CASE FRIDAY ° LOEW’S CAPITOL HER FIR ~s.and AFTE ST KISS NOW Tyrone Power--Dorothy Lamoug “Johknny Apollo” 1N PERSON.. From Hollywood ED SULLIVAN presents Marjeris Weaver - Helon Parrish Arther Troaoher - Sala Lugost Dougias MePhail - Betty Jayaes Vivien Faye - Walter Loag Frdey are vpR.KIE CASE TR — =Tl sy £ FUNTACLT o With Besey e o e tool o 88 ST " FAr 13t Powerful Stuf.... CLARK GABLE Joan CRAWFORD “Strange Cargo” 2% e cna e s TRIDAY nnm[nm' JAN FONTAE Ginger 1t's a sizzler—it's a scorcher— it’s a whiz! It makes her leave her slap-happy home, give her pigtails a “permanent,” and jump offthedock—allin twelve delirious hours! It had to be great to start all the roman- tic ructions, comic complications, and family feuds of Ginger's most dramatic hit since “Stage Door.” Better not miss it! Joel “You had something ence and you didn't know what to do with it. Starts TOMORROW -t KEITH’S 15th AT @ YNobedy's insulting my wife—even if she did come from Primrose Hilll* “TUG B VA Added Attractions o 'INFORMATION, PLEASE” WALT DISNEY'S OAT MICKEY” Direction by Sam Forr 30; Mats,, 85¢ Seat Sale Thurs. Wk, beg. next Mon, Eve, 8. 6. DeSYLVA PRESENTS Willlam VERA viCToR GAXTO| A - MOORE A NEW MUSICAL comeor AND A STELLAR CAST OF 100 Music and Lyries by IRVING BERLIN BOOK BY MORRIE RYSKIND Eves., $1.10 te $3.30. Mats, $1.10 te $2.78 e MY ©Of Perteet Hth | E Lawrence Phukipg Thean Te Contingeus From 5 PM. “ISLE OF DESTINY, With WILLIAM GARGAN and WALLACE FORD. ! <0 JOEL McCREA. BRENDA MARSHALL in | “ESPIONAGE AGENT.” ATLAS 139! B st NE. 8300 . 1 P.M. The Outstanding ble’ Featuré of the ason!! ~2—8mesh Hits!!—. ANN SOTHERN as “CONGO MAISIE" with RITA JOHNSON. JOHN CARROLL. Also the Latest and 'Funniest” Adventures of the Screwy BUMSTEAD FAMILY. DAG- WOOD B LING. NDIE ON Also 'Selected FPeaturertes. CAROUNA 11th & N. C. Ave. SE. ERROL_FLYNN in “THE ADVENTURES QF L ROBIN HOOD.™ and “MARRIED 'CIRCLE Penns. Ave. at 21 st DAVID NIVEN. OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in “RAFFLES.’ _Comedy Disney's Cartoon. EONGRESS 2931 Nichols Ave. S.E. “MAN FROM DAKOTA™ with WALLACE BEERY. JOHN HOWARD and DOLORES DEL RIC. | DUMBARTON 1313 Wisconsin Ave. BARBARA STANWYCK and_FRI MURRAY in “REMEMBER THE News and Short Subjects. FAIRLAWN ANAcosTIA D. c. “MY_ LITTLE CHICKADEE" with MAE | _ WEST and W. C. FIELDS. _ ADULTS, 25e GREENBELT Apverts s - | MELVYN DOUGLAS in “AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS.” and WILLIAM HOLDEN. GEORGE RAPT. “INVISIBLE STRIPES.” _Last Complete Show 8:30._ LIDO 3227 M st. N.w. “NEW sEATS JAMES STEWART in “SHOP AROUND THE CORNER." Free Dishes to the Ladies. 608 9th St N. F L] LITTLE | PAUL n | “SCARFACE.” LYRIC G'Anntls:ugcf MD, ‘mflflk;{g&snow in “MEET DR. CHRIS- Sound Ph at G 8. hy Atl in - ED Mac- NIGHT."” ' 1119 H S | PRINCESS Matiaes | CLARK GABLE. MYRNA LOY in ‘TOO HOT TO HANDLE." Also on the Same Program, SPENCER TRACY in “SKY DEVILS" nd C Sts. N |STANTON 115, *58,.5 et Continuous From 5:30 P.M. CHARLES LAUGHTON in “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME,” With SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE. THOMAS MITCHELL, MAUAE}IEN O'HARA. s0 “PRIVATE DETECTIVE" _ with WYMAN and DICK FORAN. b b BETHESDA 7101 Wiseonsin Ave. Bethesds. Md. WL 2650 or Brad. 336. Free Parking. Double Peature. SONJA HENIE in ‘EVERYTHING HAPPENS AT NIGHT.” Also “WOLF OF NEW YORK." wp Starting Sunday, May s Gone With the Wind. Reserved Seats Now on Sale. Mats. Daily. 10 am. and Unre- served Sea HIPPODROME ,non’s, 5t BOB_ HOPE. PAULETTE GODDARD, “Cat and the Canary.” CARY GRAND. ROSALIND RUSSELL, “HIS GIRL FRIDAY.” . ‘RAINIER, MD. JANE 2 pm. At 6:40, 9:10. L = HYATTSVILLE Zuiumers oia Phones: GR. 0876. HYATTS. 400, Now, Thru Friday “Gone With the Wind.” AM—2 PM. Unre- 75c. Evening Show at P M. _All Seats Re: »d, $1.10. ml-o Rockvap1 Now, Thru Friday “Gone With the Wind.” Matinee, 2 P.M. Unreserved. Evening Show at 7:30 P.M. All Reserved. $1.10. Direction of SIDNEY LUST at. 3 p.m. Unreserved. 75¢ Evening Show at 8 P.M. All Sea Reserved. $1.10 ALEXANDRIA, REED Phene Alex. 276, Walt Disney's Festure. “PINOCCHI ] €970 Wis. Ave. prp 0 At 6 and 8:30 PM _—RICHARD DIX in “RENO.” d_9:30 P.M.—WALLACE B EERY in MAN FROM DAKOTA.’ At 7 an « “Broadway Melody 1940.” Every Day 1 to 12 P.M. AT THE POPULAR 40-ACRE . 0 [ AMUSEMENT PAAK | MORE THAN FIFTY FINE FEATURES & 9 THRILL RIDES DANCING as Fine as Any One Desires by Paul Kain Orch. Theaters Having Matinees, AMBASSADOR % 5t Rd. Col. G RAY MILL, Y Al i KES A “IPEDA': #.40. Newsreel, th & E N.E. 3300, Mat. M LORETTA YOU' LHL‘D&)“C'RUR . 3:10. 5:05. . 2315, Yarking Space Avail ERROL FLYNN. MIRIAM VIRGINIA "CITY." At 9:25. Also Newsreel 423 9th § ME. M, "3 . N.W. Opens 10 AN oL JOHN GARFIELD., ANN SHERIDAN, PAT O BRIEN in * HUDSOR EN In| (CASTLE ON THE HUL 10:20. 12:30, 2.50, KENNED' Also Short. = Kennedy BA. 66 4:15. 550, _ PENN ERROL N. "MI in “VIRGINIA CITY. 6:50. 9:25. Newsreel, SHERIDAN ©* 4 Doors Ope, SPENCER TR in "N e SILVER ©* Ave. & Colesville Pike SHep. 5300, Parking Space Available to Pa BN CRRe . Shew Starts i ACY. ROBERT YOUNG ORTHWEST PASSAGE. 0 At 2:15. 2:40. 7:15. 0:45. Short TIVOL] '#t» & Park ra. N.w: Col. 1800. Mat. FLYNN. MIRIA! A CITY." A Phone Theaters Direct Avenue S.E. Mat. 1 PM RIAM HOPKINS AU 1:30, 4:15, For Addttional Information ve. & Sheridan, <RA. 2100 1 ACY, ROBERT VEST 'PASSAGE " Starts 12, YOUNG Av12, 155, N HOPKING 2 S TV At 1 4:10, Also News, The 3 APOLLQ o m st » n-.v ‘Teddy the Rough Rider." AVALON %612 Conn. ave. Nw. 1~ o€y LS. o = Y Eer” Y WARNER BROS. THEATERS 6:15, In the Event of Busy Sional Call REpublic 0800 AE WEST in DEE. " At __Also_Short. AVE. GRAND 615 Pa Ave sk CHARLES LAUGHTON shd" wo LEIGH in v = R *_At 6 Ww. C LDS. M. ITTLE_ CHI HOME 1230 C St. N. THOMAS MITCHELL “and “FREDDIE W 2 V] ROBINSON "~ At 815 4o BAMILY SAVOY 3030 11th St CO. 4968, BURGESS MEREDITH *ed. 1ow 3 r._in “OF MICE AND MEN" At 9:25. Short Sube Silver Sprin. arking Soa rtoon. “GUL~ AL 6 Shep. 2540, 540, Full Length Featu LIVER'S® TRAVELS " E Short_Subject. - 10._Short. _ YORK é;:. :'r':i.l;: Quebee Place. . 0 12 Z BULLET® A:h akor foaACTC 124 NEWTON 1% ane"New “COURAGEOUS DR. CHRISTIAN,” JEAN HERSHOLT and ROTHY LOVETT. _Mat. 3t 17958 JESSE THEATER‘“E N 3 Double Feature, He Married His Wife,” JOEL McCREA. NANCY KELL' “PAROLE FIXERS" and Newton S “CONGO MAISTE,” ANN SOTHERN. JOHN CARROLL PALM THEATER °= Rar. “The Light That Failed.” —_! _RONALD COLMAN. IDA LUPINO, ARLINGTON, VA, lrfermation !Vgl'!'.cSON e o purleen Hive. ER 'HIACY.P T‘ YOU! R “TENGR o 'OUNG in ASHTON _ #1s wi EDW. G. ROBINSON, h MAGIC BULLET.” BUCKINGHAM =2 prolkine for m} o FALLS CHURCH VA. , "5, STATE Ample Free Parking