Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1940, Page 36

B—16 = AMUSEMENTS, ‘Oh, Johnny’ Duo Snared For Local Engagement Capitol Says So, but Date Is Blank? Roxyettes Show Some Fancy Math; Mr. Schloss Writes a Memo By JAY CARMODY. The mortality rate for phonograph needles which have to death on “Oh, Johnny” is about to-be reduced. Within e mext pwg months is the closest any one can come to saying when, but the rest of the prophecy needs no qualification. Loew’s Capitol has just called up to That's because an excited voice from say the theater has hired the much sought Orrin Tucker and Bonnie Baker for a week’s engagement. The ~— only blank in the contract signed. by the parties of all the parts is the one relating to the date. When the schedule of s the Tucker- Baker music- makers can be unscrambled sufficiently a date will be chosen and an- nounced. The “Oh, Johnny” record then can be laid aside while Miss Baker takes over in person. Carter Barron, Gene Ford, Ray Bell, etc, have g not been so excited in years. They counting upon the public to feel \:}%Hfln.luding the broad-mind- ed ones among the Toscannini set. Some day when they get around to writing their memoirs, the trio mentioned above can do one of their most colorful chapters on the Tucker-Baker engagement. Signing a skyrocketing bmnd, it seems, is one of the most difficult. achievements in thé whole entertainment field. employer. If a band could be quin- tuplets, like the Dionnes, it could pay the biggest income tax in the United States. LR Sight of the week, regardless of 1 the fact that the week is a toddling infant, was that of the Roxyettes— 16, we counted them, 16—doing & very complicated, spirited routine on the small stage of the MayNower's large ballroom last night at the 17th annual father and sons banquet. The straight line which they work to for the finale became a per- fect semi-circle, as artistic a piece of compensation as & mathematics geniys could have created. Even more so than in the past, with several hundred more in the audience to increase the volume, the event demonstrated that the public office, religion, social work, busi- ness, journalism and similar activi- ties have not what it takes to in- spire hero worship. Least of the sports celebrities gathered for the occasion by Sidney Lust received twice the applause of the most Ppopular non-sports figure. Andy Farkas, winner on our ap- Every one wants such & group, and invariably at the same time. One of the reasons for catching a band while it still is in the ascendancy is that the price is skyrocketing almost as rapidly as the outfit’s popularity. At the peak, the figures grow as dizzy as the theater, night club or radio sponsor trying to become the Blank Books Choose from an un- limited stock of sizes and styles. Phorie NA. 2045 for FREE DELIVERY! E. Morrison Paper Co. . ) 1009 PA. AVE. N.W iy LOW SPRING PRICES hest Quality—Lowest Price .‘7:.210 Pounds to the T ‘on BLUE RIDGE VA, HARD Special Stove__ Special Furnace. Egg ----$8.75 Stove -_$9.00 Chestnut_$9.00 Pea BITUMINOUS BLUE EGG Hard Structure, Light Smoke Egg Si 9! 5% ---$1.15 ILUEBRIDG! SMOKELESS No (0il Treated) POCAHONTAS OIL-TREATED Egs, 510.'25; Stove, $10.00 o cite. EDII us for :-‘r low Over ;o.m N.‘" c-m-n“" -?l‘ BU;NH in Bailtimore and Washingten. wo SEi Al Kinds ot Wa Werld's "rAl':g Retaflers of Va. racite E COAL CO. wBLUE, RIDGE COAL.CO L Alusn-lm l.l: "Ant'.”}.'“" Grders Taken Day and Night plause meter, might have been scor- ing & touchdown instead of just finishing off a piece of the May- flower's Boston cream pie. * ok k% Tip to theater managers: Best audience we ever ran across any- where is Ben Wilkinson, jr., third- grade Takoma Park elementary school pupll, who sat next to us. No one ever enjoyed anything as much as he did Blue Barron's boys and girls, Red Skelton, the cow- boys, etc. * ok X % Memo from Leonard B. Schloss of Glen Echo to Ernie Johnson: “Tell Mr. C. (it actually was Harry MacArthur who suggested the arrangement) I think there is something in the idea of Adele Van. T've told Paul Kain to give her an audition. If O. K, she’s ours for the summer, if it ever comes.” She was O. K. Very O. K. Mr. M. has not been sitting around night clubs all this time without learning to recognize a voice, * X K X No one to let down talented youngsters such as Betty Paynes and Douglas MacPhail is Roslyn Platt, 16, Roosevelt High. Full of enough enthusiasm for six girls of 16 to 60, Miss Platt burst into the drams. department recently with the announcement of a Betty Jaynes-Douglas MacPhail fan club. It is Roslyn’s fierce intention that the MacPhail's shall be the next Nelson Eddy-Jeanette MacDonald singing team. She already has lined up Miss MacDonald as a mem- ber of her club. And The Star’s whole drama department will be honorary members as soon as the proper forms are available. Roslyn can be reached at 310 Decatur street by any one with an uncontrollable passion to enlist for the duration of the club, * %k ok % ‘With no National to put them on the night shift tonight, critics were invited to be up by noon today to TUESDAY DINNER Iloasr;:mll'?ime Rib of N.Y. Beef 30° Homemade Soup or Cocktail Variety Crisp Salads Choice of 2 Fresh Garden Vegetables Hot Homemade Rolls Beverage Fresh Strawberry Short Cake g RESS CRFETERIA ' NATL PRESS BLDG. 14th AND F N.W. ROOM, Wardman Park lotel. l’")gn Bestor's Orchestra. Min. Mon. ru_Thurs. $1.00; Fri, $1.50; Sai., $2. neing. 9:30 to 1:30. ._2000. RIVIERA, Hotel 2400 16th St. c‘?'dmdnx to Pete chglu' Orchestra, ‘Adele Van, 10 °til 2. No min. of cover except Sat. eve., $1.50 min. CO. 7300. N RESTAURANT, Washington g, 15th and New York Ave. The avorite Diace to dine, the popular place to_dance. FLAGSHIF, 3135 K N.W. Dinners, .50. No cover. Min. $1; 8at. . for dinner guests. t. Resv. NA. ks 0069. ROOM. Hi n §0°8: Min~ Saturday only. S1 THE NIGHTINGALE, Ri T piently, chugine aden . YLAND GARDENS riboro 3 B e e b o nner, $1.25. " 2 “relock, Phone’ Hiliside_0800. -ADAMS E—Overlooking White et e ond H Bt Dining In an stme and_gen- g‘r‘:{fi music_nightly during dinner. 30 "to weet swing by Bill ‘Temple 4640. arm, dignity e nchoson, 866 dinner from. S35, TROIEA, 1011 Cennecticut _Ave. see the screening of “Buck Benny Rides Again,” early Palace attrac- tion. Which will get one of the group out early enough to set “Harvest” at the Little for the third time, Model Signed Dana Dale, former Baltimore girl who became New York's leading model in five months, has arrived in Hollywood to begin her motion picture career at Warner Bros. ONLY AT ARBAUGH’S 2606 Conn. Ave. Can You Get Real BAR-B-Q SPARERIBS And Ared Charcoal Broiled Steaks Mized Drinkses Wines—Beer Wadrillon ‘Wash. Bldg., 15th & N. Y. Ave. Two Orchestras Playing for Continuous Dancing Every Evening Except Sunday Dinner 7:30 to 9:30 Carr and Don Orchestra Supper 9:30 to One Los Caballeros Playing Rumba and Conga No Cover Charge, No Minimum COAL aric. COAL GO eoals—no "h.l HUFNAGEL ATy Eve: Bags to Your Bin at Ne chares. BLACK DIAMOND—Bituminens Hard _Struct ht Smoke, fi e, B i Bagred separately. = MARYLAND SMOKELESS—A Bitumineus Coal without Smeke, 95 80% Baky'st8 N Biae. 8836 Ess_Size, $8.75; Stove, $9. X Pei 7. 8 TRalr seoverand Fea), 83 Alasks ite — Stove, gu:: "u'-'fi::sfif#'- “fea S10.10; ickwheat, $9.10. Al ipper, $1.50; Sat., $2. Danc- 7 ?E:;f. %onglxni:hl Revues dtlmu Suni . No_cover. Luncheon, '!‘l‘lg int, only; icing. 2 AH, HAPPY DAYS—Before intruders come to her private South Sea island to invade her solitude (and to provide the plot for “Typhoon”) Dorothy Lamour is the gay and laughing bathing girl. The picture is the next attraction at the Earle, starting Friday. Local Drama Groups Cross Roads Will Audition Aspiring Thespians | * By HARRY MacARTHUR. ‘Today, fairly crying that its message be passed along to you, comes 8 sheet of flimsy from the Cross Roads Theater, an item of news for local actors and actresses. This week’s reminder that among the other things to come during the summer will be considerable enthusiastic worship at the temple of the thespic muse, is in the form of a hint that the Cross Roads Theater is in the market. The theater, to be operated this year as before by Charles and George Hohein and Neil Linger, is¢- in the market for players and will happily inspect any talent you have for the stage this Priday or Satur- day night, at the theater at 8 o'clock or after. Fairfax County's leading theatrical producers hope one or the other of these evenings will lure an hitherto unknown per- former of merit, or maybe two or three, to the barn playhouse and eventually to the stage before an audience. Favorite players of previous seasons will return this summer, the production staff promises, but it also promises that any logical successors to stage greats who pre- sent themselves Friday or Satur- day night will neither be sneezed, scoffed, nor snorted at by the man- agement. It is hinted, however, that the “stuff” must be there, for Directors Howard Wentworth and C. Adolph Glassgold will be on hand along with their best “show me” attitudes. * % Xk % Before Friday’'s and Saturday's trials Mr. Wentworth will reach | another crisis in the drama (as dis- | tinguished from the dramatic) phase of his life. This will arrive either Wednesday or Thursday eve- ning, or both, these being the nights the Wentworth-directed Pierce Hall Players’ production of “The Late Christopher Bean” will occupy the stage of Pierce Hall. The Sidney Howard comedy about the artist's legacy will be played by Ellen Scholze, Wilhelmina Van Slyke, Peggy Johnston, Peggy Mans- field, Bill Draper, Bob Langley, Sidney Bassler, Bob Miller and Bob Coren. , * ok k% This is the week, too, when the I. D. R. A, Theater Group stages its original musical show, “Uncle Sam’s Follies.” Thursday is the night and Roosevelt High School auditorium is the place. Washington is the scene and the life of the Govern- ment employe the theme of the musical comedy, which involves some 100 persons in its cast and promises to be rather an elaborate affair. Ian Forbes of the National Park Service has turned out the book for “Uncle Sam’s Follies” and music for the show has been written by Ervine J. Stensen of the office of the Secretary of the Interior, The two also sre working together on the direction, while Bob Maloney of the Federal Works Agency is:ar- ranging the dance routines and training- the chorus. * X K % “Pulling the Curtain,” s - three- act farce by Tom Taggart, dealing with the travail of amateur dra- matics, will be staged tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday nights by the Mount Vernon Players at Un- dercroft Auditorium of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church. Edward Mangum is directing and the players in “Pulling the. Curtain” will be Marguerite Lipscomb, Flor- ence Johnson, Msary Mangum, Rachael Reid, Ed Thomas, Daisy Mae Tyler, Vance Hines, Virginia Garrett, Ted Garrett, John R, Mc- Creary, Frances Odor, Roy Cornett, We Design, Make and Fit Eyeglasses ' In our own factory, we grind the lenses and fit the glasses " tor M. ‘614 9th St. N.W., NA. 5087 eye examination, A. Leese cowan | Robert L. Johnson and Gladys Simpson. * k% % Romance to Reality Note: The little girls, ranging from 4 to 7 years of age, who last week adorned the Children’s Studio production of “Peter Pan” in the shimmering, colorful costumes of mermaids and fairies, are reduced now to the garb of gingham-clad orphans. This is for the student’s performance of “Anne of Green Gables” at the Chevy Chase Women's Club Friday night. Rose Robison Cohen, head of the Children’s Studio, is directing the L. M. Montgomery classic and principal players are Sherry Mc- Cutcheon, Sandra Bergazin, Pa- tricia Quinter, Ethel Peake, Joyce Fernandez, Margery Cherner and Marylyn Block. When This Director Makes Up His Mind It Stays Made Up By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD. ‘When a movie director makes up his mind to do something he’s stub- born as they come. Fritz Lang, filming “The Return of Frank James” (one of the James boys) in the hills near Bishop, Calif., decided on the exact background he wanted for a horseback chase. Sole difficulty was a brand-new paved highway smack in the middle of the ‘setting. Undaunted, Lang persuaded the State Highway di- vision to let him build a dirt detour, then cover the paved road with dirt, “plant” trees and shrubs. Henry Fonda and Jackie Cooper galloped over the camouflaged speedway, Lang shot his scene and a couple of bulldozers made the route passable again. . . No Stiff Shirt He If you think Clark Gable doesn't dodge night life, listen to this: Re- quired to wear his dinner jacket for a photograph, it took him three days to find it. When found, it was packed away in moth balls. The only time he’s worn it in three years was at the “G. W. T, W.” pre- miere in Atlanta. UNBELIEVER—Jo -Ann- Sayers M. Levant Is Recognized |By Hollywood Bigwigs His Success As a Composer and Radio Personality Leads to Different Treatment By SHEILAH GRAHAM. Oscar Levant is lunching at Paramount. And it is very amusing to nd compare it with what went on two years ago. Now it's “Hello, Mr. Levant,” and “nice to see you, Oscar,” and “my, but you're looking well!” Two years ago, the Hollywood “big- gies” had more than a smattering of ignorance of Levant the composer, Levant the wit. And i they did think about him at all, it was as & — e watch the way he now is treated, moody, rather rude young man who could play the piano fairly well, but would never amount to much. Now that Mr. Levant .is & num- |,/ ber -one favor- ite of the net. works, now tha he is the author of & best selling book, now that Shella Graham. Oscar has already had some film experience in the “Information Please” movie shorts, but he tells me that is something quite differ- ent to his present work. “This isn’t my racket—it's not spontane- ous. It makes me nervous.” “You look calm enough,” says this writer, who remembers the jittery Levant of pre-success days. “It's all external,” says the lad, “inside I'm exploding.” “What sort of part do you play in the picture?” “He’s my manager,” Interrupts Basil Rathbone, who is lunching with Levant. Rathbone plays a stale song-writer who hires a couple to ghost-write his music and lyrics. Crosby does the music, Mary Mar- tin, the words. “Have you & good part?” I ask Levant. He looks blank, then says, “I don't know. I hope not,” and gives out the well-known giggle. * ok * ¥ In another corner of the Para- mount restaurant I spot Patricia Morison lunching with Mary Mar- tin—or rather Mary is lunching. Patricia is watching. Miss Martin tells me the why and wherefore of the suddenness of her elopement with Richard Halliday. “Dick was buying a new car. He wanted to try it out first. He asked me where we should go. I said, ‘Anywhere, as long as it's a long way from Hollywood.” So he drove me to Las Vegas. And we got married!” Miss Morrison is not quite as ecstatically happy as her co-luncher. She has lost 12 pounds, but there’s another 6 to go. “What, no lunch?” this writer asks—a trifle unfeelingly. “No.” says Patricia, and gives me her food schedule for this particular day. Breakfast—one small slice of toast, small glass of orange juice, Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing Palace—"My Son, My Son,” film version of the Howard Spring novel: 11:35 a.m,, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm. Earle — “Saturday's Children,” John Garfield in the film adaptation of the Maxwell Anderson play: 10:30 am, 1:20, 4:15, 7:10 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows: 12:20, 3:10, 6:05 lntl‘v 9:05 pm. Capitol—“40 Little Mothers,” an orphan baby in a girls’ school: 11 am. 1:45 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 p.m. Stage shows: 12:50, 3:35, 6:20 and 9:05 pm. Columbia—“Rebecca,” the Hitch- cock-directed film version of the novel: 11:35 am., 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm. Metropolitan—“One Million B. C.” romance in the days of old, very old: 11:35 a.m., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm. Keith's—“Primrose Path,” up to the straight and narrow with Ginger Rogers: 11:15 am., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:. Little — “Harvest French film of 1939: 11:10 am, 1, 2:45, 4:25, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:40 pm. Belasco—“Lights Out in Europe,” the darkness before the doom: 4, 5:30 and 8:15. “Hell's Angels,” re- vival of that war epic: 6:40 and 9:20 pm. Trans-Lux—News and shorts; continuous from 10 a.m. Open-Air—“Golden Boy,” meets Girl Barbara Stanwyck: 7:85 and 10:10 pm. appears to be skeptical in this acene from “The Man With Nine Lives,” possibly indicaiing some suspicion as Boris Karloff mmumthcm:o}‘m -at the Metropoliten. . - = . 4 L HOLLYWOOD. coffee minus milk and cream. Her next contact with nourishment will &t 5 pm., when she will have a cup of green tea. For dinner she looks forward to a couple of eggs and stewed tomatoes. And so to bed. (I'm sometimes glad that fate did not make me a movie actress) 'Pocr Patricia! * k%% Spencer Tracy and Clark Gable sing a duet in “Boom Town” that should bring the house down— literally . . . If you want to see the ranch owned by Barbara Stan- wyck—see the picture “One Came Home” (now in production and co- starring Robert Young and Maureen O’Sullivan). Movie stars’ homes quite frequently appear in pictures. The present Clark Gable-Carole Lombard estate played a prominent part in the Bette Davis-Eddie G. Robinson film “Kid Galahad.” It Wwas supposed to be Gangster Eddie’s | country hideaway. Lk k% X The Allan Jones go to work at Universal in a trailer purchased by Metro. It's like this: “Metro,” says Allan, “bought the trailer for my use when I worked at that studio. It cost them $800. But due to some confusion, I signed the papers for it. When I left the studio, I took the trailer with me—after some op- position, which gave way when I produced the papers. This puts me one up on Metro.” I would say $900 up! (Releazed by the North American Newzpaper Alliance, Inc.) Dick Powell Gets Another Picture That Dick Powell’s film comeback | « has turned out successfully was made clear when Willam Le Baron, managing director of production at Paramount, announced that the actor has been signed to co-star in “The New Yorkers.” The new contract is a result of studio executives’ reaction to Pow- ell's performance in the as yet un- released “I Want a Divorce,” which ended the actor’s extended absence from the screen and gave him his first chance to play a dramatic role. Ellen Drew, Jack Benny's leading lady in “Buck Benny Rides Again” and currently the co-star of “A Date With Destiny,” probably will be teamed with Powell in “The New Yorkers.” “The New Yorkers” an original story by Preston Sturges formerly | titled “A Cup of Coffee,” concerns two young lovers fighting for happi- ness in a big city. Paul Jones will produce the pic- | ture and Sturges, who recently com- pleted his debut as a director by making “Down Went McGinty,” will direct his own story. LOTOS LANTERN 733 17th St. N.W. You'll Enjoy Our Tender Juicy Roast (5 Beef DINNER s FREE 3 oo SN ror®" 1715 'gh. Aggl ugyl 17" Cafeteria H 71:4 17th ST. NW. One Block West of the White House Excellent Foed. Vegetables Always Fresh, Fried Chicken DINNER " 80€ , Tues, Thurs., Sat. b.OPEN WEEK DAYS DANGE LESSONS |CONGRESS ==+ | JOHN GARFIELD | FAIRLAWN AMUSEMENTS, Spencer Reacts Spencer Tracy displayed tre- mendous reaction when he saw over- alls from his “Boom Town” ward- robe, dripping with ol, hanging out- side the studio hospital. He re- acted even miore when he learned that because crude oil is hard to remove, the hospital was experi- menting with solvents which wouldn’t injure the skin—his skin! AMUSEMENTS. ~RKEITH'ST: 2°WEEK..! GINGER ROGERS JOEL McCREA "PRIMROSE .PATH" MA ey . “INFORMATION PLEASE” WALT DISNEY'S “TUG BOAT MICKEY” o . BING CROSBY Gloria Jean in'lf I Had My Way” WASHINGTON — 3 DAYS & 21st and C Sts. N. E. - (APTOL <) The Yeai's Hoppiest Hit? | Eddie CANTOR “FORTY LITTLE MOTHERS” With @ Groot Cast in persorn BLUE BARRON Fathor and Son « Woman's Madeleine GARROLL © Brise ANERNE © Lonis NAYWARD Fighting 1 Lowl™ " it RS RINGLING 2R02 BARNUM:BAILEY y ced for the FURET T IME 1N AMERICAT ORLD’S LARGEST TENT Now, g:-(onllrlv AIR CONDITIONED TWICE DALY ~2:15 & 8:15—POPULAR r-u: OW ON SALE A :.'Acl“,:ltlti l-l. and PENNA Ave. N. W. JOHN | *RED’ GARFIELD| SKELTON ANNE SHIRLEY SATURDAY'S| "L sima® Now Playing * Grsest Tk m It "ONE MILLION B.C." ACADEMY ©f Peifet Soun E. ? Phillips’ _Theater ~Beautiful. e ron 500 M. JAMES CAGNEY and PRISCILLA LANE fn ‘THE RO. TWEN' ARING TIES, With HUMPHREY BOGART and ALICE GEORGE. ~ Also “WOLF OF NEW YORK,” With EDMUND LOWE and ROSE HOBART. [] HENRY FONDA. JANE DARWELL in “THE GRAPES OF WRATH." Feature at 7, “RAFFLES " with DAVID NIVEN. OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND _"Also Cartoon, News and ANDY CLYDE Comed: DUMBARTON 1343 Wisconsin_ Av and ANN SHERIDAN THE H in “CASTLE ON 'UDSON.” News and_Short Subjects. ANACOSTIA, D. C. “NORTHWEST PASSASGF.” with SPEN- CER_TRACY. Shows at 6:15. 8:45. GREENBELT A0v7s, 25, ED. G_ROBINSON in “DR. EHRLICH'S _MAGIC BULL uDO 7 Hm“hleug NEW SEATS “COWBOY FROM SUNDOWN" and SONJA HENIE in ,"EVERYTHING “HAPPENS 608 oth Bet. F_an Al Prench Cast. “HARVEST. ?RINCFSS 1119 W 8C NE L 2606 “Seientifically Mr.C::tellll Dogble _ Feature. NS, Sy LUGOSI in BLE." STANTON o= o Cent. From L. Brother Rat and a Baby,” With PRISCILLA LANE JANE WY] B with SMTLEY NE STOREY. Also BELA INT'S DOUBLE TROU- Also Cest Very Little et ARTHUR MURRAY’S Each dance lesson costs but & few cents more— but what s satisfaction in the final result! Un- der conseientious, expert teachers fewer lessons are required to become & good dancer, Call for & half-hour private trial lesson. ARTHUR MURRAY 1101 Conn. Ave. RIDETHENEW STREAMIINER wiLsonLing T OWHARYE “All Women Have Secrets,” With JOEEPH ALLEN. Jr.: VIRGINIA o ALE, EY. 7101 Wisconsin A BETHESDA 793, Wiconsin ave. Conditioned. SPENCER TRACY, ROBT. ‘YOUNG, in “Northwest Passage.” At_6:30._9. Latest News. FAYE in “LITTLE OLD NEW ¥ s FOSTER Disney's Peaturertenmmn Ghoron, “PINOCCHIO.” SPENCER “Northwest Passage.” __At 8:45,_9:20, Direction of SIDNEY LUST At 7:30. 9:30. Dlll";: Peature-Le! hog’mm Glebe R4, o.-. Persh. Dr. Phone 0444, Parking for 200 Autemobiles. v " Technicolor — Peature. nal Information WARNER BROS. THEATERS e carers Diveet 5 100 In the Event of Busy Signal Call REpublic 0800 THRLE WiLES 18th St. & Col. Bd. Col. 5505, Mat. 1 P.M. P! 425 9th St N.W. ME. 2841. At _9:30._Short_Subject. SILVER Ga. Ave. & Colesville Pike SH. 5500. Mat. 1 P.M. Parking_Svace 'Available to Patrone. BING CROSBY. ROTHY LAMOUR 5612 Ce AVALON 52 con, 30 T 0 SN CITY. L MARGARET LINDSAY i 9:45. Bhort _Subject. COLONY ‘maué... Ave. N.W, SPENCER _TRACY. ROBERT YOUN( NORTHWEST PABSAGE." 9:35._ Short_Subject. 1230 C St. N.B. SAVOY 300 1emm 5t NW. cESAR RomERo $n VIVA cisc Ki 6:15. 8. 9:55. N A 8244 Ga. Ave,, Silver Spring. . 2540, Parking Snace, B SVAYNE ,INDS. n TAKOMA (b and Butternat Sts. srEcan AR ke S in T PASSAGE.” A% 8:48, 9:20. Short Subject. Gs. Ave. & Quebec PL. RA. 4400, IARPIELD, JESSE THEATER "*3t.* yg* SHIRLEY TEMPLE, ‘With Y INGTOR - SPRING “The Light That Failed.” RONALD COLMAN._IDA_LUPINO. PALM THEATER =3+ “Sidewalks of London,” With. CHARLES LAvO) sad LITTLE CHICKADEE.”