Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1942, Page 21

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

) . AMUSEMENTS. Tlualer Parking 35 SPM. o1 AM ELP!'I' AL GARAGE 20 N. Y. Ave., Bet. 13th & 1 /1771000712271 11 I P211701017710717 74777 LOANS o Hont B 3 LLLIIIIII LTI IIIIII 77007777, By HAROLD lon bersi Loass st Lowest Pessible Rates | 1 CASH FOR OLD GOLD (Government License) st 1 E HEIDENHEIMER LOAN_OFFICE pi‘k‘n‘-’a‘i *Va. 1215 H St. N.W. NA. 1527 | and patrol planes come over in great | droves, The movie boys don’t argue about: spoiled film any more. They don't even send up those red warn- | ing balloons. What's the use? Location trips ere now a hazardous noise risk and that's one big reason | why theyre to be abandoned in | almost all future scripts. Another, | | of course, is rubber. * X % X ‘We got In on one of the last of these suburban jaunts the other day —for Paramount’s “My Favorite |} | Blonde,” featuring Bob Hope and Madeleine Carroll. With a company of 75 actors and technicians we | censored) in the San Fernando | Valley. A crash s wor the day, but not an airplane Lost and Found Sky Noises Halt Picture, ‘But It’s a Pleasure Planes, Once a Nuisance, Now Give * Studios a Safer Feeling and A Willingness to Just Wait It seems only days ago that movie troupes on location were getting all wrought up about noises in the sky. If errant planes sputtered over sacred shooting areas for more than a couple of minutes directors would angrily dash to the phone and get local authorities after the aky joyriders. Since December 7 there’s been & change. The United States Govern- ment controls the skies these days. And Uncle Sam isn't at all impressed by & movie outfit at work. Bomber<- headed out to a small airport (name | cene was the order | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HEFFERNAN, HOLLYWOOD. crash. In this one half a dozen big buses were due to be jammed up. While trying to escape spies in one sequence Bob and Madeleine become involved in a truck drivers’ plcny:. | steal one of the buses used fox traxis- | porting the picnickers and make a | dash for an airport where they also steal a getaway plane. They are chased to the point of take-off by five other buses. ‘The camera was lined up to catch the arrival of the ponderous chariots. Bob, in the driver’s seat of the first, was to slam on the brakes, thereby causing a compound pile-up behind him. Then he and Madeline were to alight, take a quick look back at the damage and make for the plane. At this peint it was discovered that a comedy line, not provided by \ the original script, was needed to CAROL KING, D N 606000000000 Dunctuate the pause after alighting. Lost Ads ora Death Notices * ¢ | Hope, Director Sidney Lanfleld and | Seiipliced oyha Stay B WASH"WTOH o | Hope's ever-present gag man, may. Denpluces oY $ MUSICAL INSTITUTE ¢ Barney Dean, went into a huddle. up to 12 noon—Lost and : Accr eal_[{:u)l;:nsg‘;‘vé ot nl;fluutm- ¢! They strained 2nd they strained. 1dre & The average citizen has no concep- Found Ads are on: page 3 iti’é R L h“.f.’,‘#,l’{fio, tion of the intensity of the panss every day. i@ aintax Sorstenchart Sk o | which accompany the birth of a | ®1330 Taih St XW. - Deeatur 60068 | comedy line. 000000060 9000000000909¢ " 1inally they got it. Joy' reigned AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. unconfined. They kept repeating it LARRY BLAKE, chedules Given in Warner Indieate Time Feature is An Eros. Pruen _ Theatres Having Matinees. 2 AMBASSADOR 35" & %55 Matinee 1 6. GARY COOPER _ in YORK." vith WALTER JOAN LESLI o BHices s Mrat e tax). Nights, 55¢_(inc. t 15th Of Perfect Seun 4 Photesiay 8th Lawrence Phillips’ Thnm Beautiful. From 5 “DR JEKYLI AND MR. HYDE,” SPENCER TRACY lnd INGRID AN with LANA TURNER and NALD CRISP, Al “PUBLIC ENEMIES % With PHILIP TERRY, WENDY BARRIE. EDGAR KENNEDY. 48th & APEX fp % !‘I' Place of the Parking for 500 Cars "RISE AND SHINE " With JACK ouuz' vggé TER ERENN nm—mmu Mouse Cartoon. 5:30 pm. Feature st 9:10. 40 ime: !ur Plthl. rm-nm CALVERT = 2324 Wis. Ave N.W. WO M In 1P.M. Parking Space A' = e e TR MERLE OBI LY 1331 H St. NE AT. 8300. !.‘_%Np_;, 1.'3. “Three Girls About Town,” - ”mng‘X)RN ROBE‘hT BENCHLEY, HOWARD Also on snne Program, “NEW WI. Opens 9:45 A. NELSON EDDY. RISE IOCOLATE _ 8OLD! 4:40, 8. BING CR x\‘i‘?nm BRIAN DO in BLUES.” At nan At BYK NA MASSEY. __BARNES, HILLY GXLEBRT Lith & N. C. Ave. S. “FRONTIER MARSHALL." R}E RANDOLPH SCOTT. “RIT . at 20st 53 SWANSON: ADOLPHE 90U ATHER TAKES A WIFE: { S0 “Carioons T Alse Baer Fight Film 2031 Nichels Ave. K GRABLE 11 1vmmmm- o Pormerly fitled "Hot Spote , nmnt?i'?wflt S News and " stort Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps With _BIRN Also - Mat. | P.M. Parking Space Available to Patrons. NELSON EDDY. RISE STEVENS in 3..\0. i f.& §. Pa. Ave. 2t TIR m Mat. ll .I. 1343 Geod H WILLIAM POWELL algamu‘n 'L’o’! n an, “BHADOW OF THE THIN MAN. Gnmnr Aduits, 25¢. rm Parking RONALD COLMAN. M CARROLL in “PRISONER OF At 7:00. 9:00. me.AlD 2533 ¥ renn- Ave. \ve. SE. H BELLAMY and MARGARET LIND- R e ey QUEEN 'AND THE M'UR'DER RING." At 6:35. 8:20, Car Science Phone Theaters Direct For_Additional Information 14th & Park R4 COL 1800. Mat. 1 ELL. W, R 113, DRION roR GRETA BO. MELVYN DOUGLAS in_\TWO-PACED WOMAN At " 608 bth St N.W. . Pete smith “WUTHERING HEIGHTS.” PRINCESS '''° 8 5t NE LL 2600 “HONKY TONK,” With CLARK GABLE. LANA TURNER. lso on Same Progra “SHINING VICTORY,” JAMES STEPHENSON. GERALDINE m A'ml 8613 Cill. ive,. N.W. By R T ALD., DONALD CRISP, BAR- | 6tk and C Sts. NE. Finest s»;‘;:l Equipment. “MAN HUNT,” i, TR A Lot t‘ he Campus, Sweethearto t gz E mu" om Gs. Ave. N. !0! HOP! PAUL l’-’. C GODDARD THE TRUTH. ERROI, FLYNN. BRIAN DONLEVY, MARIA MONTEZ tn & SOUTH OF TAHITL R in “INTERNATIONAL In the Event of Busy Signal Call REpubdlic 0300 ' Baltimers Bivé Byatteville, Md. 76 or Hyaits. 0222 GRETA GARBO and ‘MELVYN DOUGLAS in “TWO-FACED WOMAN.” A REDGRA DOWN..'E“RD 01‘2‘5. 9. % WOMAN xs‘d o™ A¢ b:05. uebos L N.W. 'o“ Ga. Ave. :‘ Quebes PL N. Free Today-Tomor.—At 7:2 DEANNA DURB%IEJ CHARLES LAUGHTON, ‘TT STARTED WITH EVE. ’V%me hlluro—d}fln! ity LYNN. “UNDERGROUND." LORRE, O'KEEFE._PETER ‘MR. ms‘nuc‘r ATTORNEY.” |STATE Phene Double Peature, Amsle Free Parkins. ‘mter:xg'tgglxal .Sti}‘lldmn ! ERROL PLYNN. DE T, e L T m.vu e “I Wake P !1.1 II Vernen T One Block From hulc;‘tl- Gardens. Free Parking in Rear of Theater. “THEY DIED WITH Mich, 9227. WO FACED WOMAN.” GRETA GARBO. MELVYN DOUGLAS. m 12th and wh- S MONT- » 1720 wn? Bird. WALT DISNEY'S “DOMBO0." 3166 Wilsen Bivd. : | the lull. <about to roll. i L] Mar L. in “DIVE BOMBER" (in Technicolor) At_6:30, ! Who are held over for a sec- ond week with “Sergt. York” at the Earle. They headline the stage bill. grew louder. A slow freight loomed on the horizon and slowly meandered by. More time crawled on. At last came another interval of peace and quiet. scene. The crash took place exactly as planned. So did the exit of Bob and Madeleine from the bus. looked back and went into the line thev h~d all sweated over: “Well. arvway, that was better | than using their brakes . . . gotten the darn line!” It was a pretty gag too. Hope | should have added: . It saved rubber.” All to do over again. “Snap into it,” yells Director Lan- fleld. But from the sky comes a familiar rumble. More planes. And from the south the shrill shriek of a locomo- tive whistle. Another slow train. And that's the way movies are | made on location today. Discour- | aging, eh? Costly, too. | (Released by the North American Newspaper Alllance. Ime.) and chuckling over it among them- selves. They couldn’t wait to record the gem In film. EERER] And right there Uncle Sam stepped in. Some fifty giant bombers, ‘omg some place in & great hurry, and flying low, swept directly over the setting. They were in single file and well spaced out. The company cooled their collective heels. But there wasn't the slightest sign of impatience now. The players stood | there waving wildly at the proces- sion. After a few minutes there was an interval of clear, soundless skies. | They rushed to take advantage of Hope was behind the wheel of the leading bus. The camera was Then from the south ame an insistent, low whistle. It [USEMENT! GR0ER S80S S80S lll '.%egec{ut Qmmr OPENING THE BRILLIANT NEW Victory L Koom Maria Krameer . Prowaly frosants Goodman Concert ¢ Program Pins 1 Accent on Swind With Benny Goodman's ‘nouncement of the program for that portion of Sunday night’s con- cert that the clarinetist and- his band will play without aid from Hans Kindler and the National Symphony Orchestra, it becomes B ' been heard inside its portals before. With Peggy Lee as featured vo- calist, Goodman and his band will offer for the edification of the swingsters “The Earl” (the Good- Mman recording of which was re- {cently voted “the best hot record of the year” in the Metronome poll), “Don't Be That Way,” “One O'Clock Jump.” “Bi and Sou!,” “Blues in the Night,” “Let's Do It.” and the drum concerto, “Sing, Sing, Sing.” X + GLENN MILLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring Marion Nution Ray Eberle Tox Bonske The Medernaires OPENING NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, JANUARY 260 OEBUT DINNER SERVED AT SP. M SUPPER DANCING AFTER 10 P.M L -4 Goodman will appear as soloist with certo for Clarinet and Orchestra in A Major.” |Child Drama Show For Red Cross Fund To Be Offered A children’s drama festival for | the benefit of the Red Cross war lrund will be presented Saturday at 230pm at the Chevy Chase Wom- |en's Club by the Rose Robison | Cohen’s Studio of Drama. In order that the entire proceeds from the performance may be turned over to the Red Cross, no scenery or stage decorations other than especially designed costumes will be used in any of the four one- act skits. More than 50 pupils rang- ing in age from 3 to 14 years will | participate in the program. ‘Titles of the plays are “Miss Lolli- pop'u Party,” which features young- | sters from 3 to 6 years old, and | “Robin. Hood's Friends,” “The Em- | peror's New Clothes” and “Re- | hearsal for Assembly,” written and presented by a group of junior high school students. SR ees wmsse mese Starting Tuesday, January 27th TONY PASTOR and his Famous Victor Recording Orchestra COCKTALLS - DINNER - SUPPER ! ROOSEVELT B0TEL 1600 STREET a1 ¥ & W, RN, ESERVATIONS PRONE DECATUR 0 Returns to Films Elisabeth Praser is back to re- sume her screen work for Warner Bros,, to whom she is under con- tract, after completing her tour with Lunt and Fontanne in “There | Shall Be No Night.” Before leav- | ing Hollywood for her tour with the Lunt-Fontanne company, Miss Praser had started her flim career with roles in “One Foot in Heaven” and “The Man Who Came to Din- - e/ae & | per” v t They started to shoot the | Hope | T've for- | an- | During the first half of the concert, | the National Symphony under Dr.| Kindler’s direction in Mozart’s “Con- | D. C, Cowell to Present Lecture-Recital On ‘Music for Dance’ Henry Cowell, musiclan, com- poser and lecturer, will be heard in | a lecture-recital .on “Music for Dance” February 1 at 4 pm. in the Phillips Memorial Gallery, under the auspices of the Washington Dance Association in co-operation with thé Phillips Gallery. Making his first appearance be- fore a Washington audience, Mr. Cowell will play some of his own compositions for the dance to illus- trate his talk. A musician-com- poser, Mr. Cowell previously ap- peared with the New York Phil- harmonic under Stokowski for the current season's opening concert when his piano suite, “Tales From Our Countryside,” .was performed. Mr. Cowell has received interna- tional recognition during the past 20 years for his orchestral works and development of new methods of piano technique. He has studied in Europe on a Guggenheim fel- lowship, written several books on fa music and is founder of the New Music Quarterly magazine. Mr. Cowell has taught at Stanford Uni- versity, the University of California and Mills College, and at present "UNITED" THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942, serves as music lecturer at the New School for Social Research in New the music division of the Pan-Ameri-' can Union, Together.Again Durante and Phil Silvers will be teamed again by Warner Bros. in a comedy being written especially for them, as was their first Warne# vehicle, “You're in the Army Now.” The decision to keep the new 3 being written for them, Durante and 8il- vers will play spy-catchers at- tached to the secret service. WUOD $HflVER$ “Ory Lumber Always Under Cover” LS.TUROVER 4725 Bethesds Ave. Lingole & Wa. Ave. AMUSEMENTS. A-19 when COLDS threaten At the first sign of a cold, ke 8 bot bath and go to bed. Get pleaty of rest and keep warm. ] Drink hot lemonades made 4 with Sunkist Lemons, Eat lightly, California mostly liquids, particularly fresh ] fruit juices. SunkISt 1fa cold does not respond quickly, all your doctor. Buy Defense STAMPS and STAMP Oui the Axis! TENDER, JUICY FRANKIFURTERS Children and grown-ups “ge for them” PORK LOIN ROAS UNITED SMOKED HAMS HORMEL'S CHILI GON CARNE . TEXAS PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUIT 3-17¢ FANCY SLICING TOMATOES 19¢ Packoge FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3~14¢ JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES . serve with new potatoes, spinach, and chilled peaches. An economical Whole or Half UNITED SLICED BACON FRESH SAU! MEAT ». 376 m SAGE CROSSE & BLACKWELL DATE & NUT BREAD MEDIUM GREEN SMALL DELICIOUS Golden Bantam Corn-.z P 250: FANCY ELBERTA DELICIOUS PURE 2-35¢ McCORMICK’S PREPARED MUSTARD MY-T-FINE DESSERTS TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL .____. HOLIDAY APPLE JUICE - WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE OLD VIRGINIA GRAPE JELLY c COLLEGE-INN 2601, - 2 15 2001 cans 1lb. jar Asparagus Tips_———-. Green Limas__————-. 2 - 33‘ Freestone Peaches___ 2 e 55‘ Tomato Preserves___. Tomato Catsup 'ANDRUS-BRAND PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER IN VIRGINIA & MARYLAND LANG’'S KOSHER STYLE DILL PICKLES Qr. ‘l 90 AR __ RED BLISS FLORIDA NEW POTATOES 4-19¢ CLEAN TEXAS SPINACH ONIONS 2-13 ICEBERG LETTUCE 2=3Y 3= 240 FINEROI;OODS FINEST QUALITY = 29¢ - 3¢ CALIFORNIA PEACHES ="~ FRANCO-AMERICAN ¢} MACARONI, SPAGHETTI OR BEEF GRAVY CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS =19 o 205 oiNGER BREAD Mix =] 7 LIFEBUOY SOAP . . _ 3 = 19° 1 Ib, pkg. FRUIT 2% COCKTAIL "

Other pages from this issue: