Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1942, Page 35

| B-14 K President’s Pr AM USEMENTS. esence Adds Drama to ‘Command’ Play ‘Watch on Rhine’ Proves Inspired Choice As Vehicle to Inaugurate Ceremonies; C. U. Puts Drama on War Basis By JAY CARMODY. Never perhaps has the drama ington than at last night's command performance of “Watch on the Rhine” at the National Theater President Roosevelt. There may have been greater plays than Lillian Hellman’s brilliant indictment of Nazi horror and its despoilation of a world. None, how- ever, has known the added drama deriving from the presence of the war-time leader against the des- perate disease against which the playwright s0 bitterly in- § veighs. The presence. too. of the largest force of protective agents in the theater’s history § heightened the play’s statement of the depravity of its actual and its implied vil- lains. These dramatic ele- ments beyond Jay Carmody. the play gave to Miss Hellman's work a deeper and more deeply felt meaning, than could have been an- ticipated when Producer Herman Shumlin accepted the bid to bring it here to inaugurate dent’s Birthday celebration. In addition to being thematically -_— Lo00000ree0reosesereeee ASHIN e MUSICAL INSTITUTE b4 * * @ Accredited by Board of Education n working with® adults with music a< a hobby—In® $training for teachers ‘and artists. @ $ 1210 Dipy nd Evenins Teachine' @ 000000000000000000000000 SERVING WASHINGTONIANS FOR NEARLY 40 YEARS P ] “,\s“"‘ CANDIES, 60c & 80¢ 1304 F Street Lunch With Us Today ~ ODONNELLS Delicious “Tang o’ the Sea” Food 2 Restaurants: 139 £ st Tonite, Tomorrow, Anytime Come in and enjoy this food | thrill— the Presi- | reached higher expression in Wash- before an audience which included - | an inspired choice, “Watch on the \ Rhine” profited by an excellent per- | formance by a cast that might ex- cusably have had the jitters in the presence of the most eloquent of anti-Nazi spokesmen. Save for a | touch of stridency resultant from | its overnight change from an inti- mate to a large theater, its per- | formance was perfect. | That Miss Hellman’s play, the | obviously finest dramatic work of | last season from the moment of its premiere last winter in Baltimore, was to find drama beyond itself was | evident long before the curtain went | up. There had been no announce- | ment that the President was com- ing. But the crowd knew it was his | practice to make the command per- formance his theater night and the presence of a large precautionary | force of agents and police could enly confirm certainty of his attendance. | In contrast with the usual strag- gling, especially when the lobby is ajam with celebrities, seats were | filled early. Every eye was turned | toward the President’s box before ! the band struck up “The Star Spa gled Banner” to herald his arrival and start the show. ‘What might have been an effort to minimize awareness of his pres- ence was the immediacy with which the orchestra struck up the National Anthem after the audience’s warm, brief reception. At once the lights went down, the curtain was raised and the play went on. Apart from the long tumultous applause for members of the cast, especially Paul Lukas, Mady Chris- tians and Lucille Watson, the clos- ing ceremonies were equally simple and brief. The President waited until the end of the curtain calls, left by a side door and returned im- mediately to the White House where he acted as host at supper to the entire company and executives of the National. * % % % Miss Hellman’s play, which has ex- hausted the powers of this depart- ment to grant it further praise— and those of a lot of other drama departments—will not be seen here | again this season. It will conclude 8 47-week run on Broadway next month, be taken on & tour as far west as Chicago, and close for the summer on June 6. Producer Shumlin’s hope to bring it here is frustrated by the child labor law which, as amended recent- | 1y, still does not permit child actors as young as the wonderful fat| youngster who plays Bobo so en-| gagingly. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1942. UP A TREE—Or its living room equivalent, a divan, seems to be Loretta Young in this excerpt Jfrom “Bedtime Story,” Young’s plight. Earle’s next attraction. Alan Joslyn is the fellow responsible for Miss modate hundreds of special students in night courses covering all aspects | of the theater, with correlative op- portunities for laboratory work in| the university'’s widely recognized | theater. In addition, the program envisages almost continuous operation of the theater in the interest of recreation | for both military and civillan popu- lations of Washington and vicinity. | Tracy-Hepburn Duel a Draw In ‘Woman of the Year’ By HAROLD HEFFERNAN. HOLLYWOOD. Previewing the new pictures: “Woman of the Year'—Story behind story of this movie might have { been made into scenario interesting as finished production. ... As in the pictare, Katharine Hepburn was leading lady. Russian Film At Pix Tells Stark Tale Women Battle In ‘Girl From Leningrad’ With the Russians spectacularly | on our side now, no motion picture | of their activities, especially war activities, could be uninteresting. ‘What do they look like, sound like, | dress like and act like, these people | whose moral might tripped Hitler's legions on their frozen haunches? These questions are answered to a degree in “Girl From Leningrad,” | Artkino film now at the Pix. Be-| cause they are, one forgets that the | picture has several faults, the worst the sad lack of a connected story. Its lack of continuity gives it the effect of a newsreel, but fortunately one which shows how Russia’s wom- en are fighting in the front lines, | how both its men and women are mustering those forces of character which have turned defeat into vic- tory. It is simple, realistic and spottily so high with suspense that the long moments when it is un- deniably dull and confused are more forgivable than they would be in | & film dealing with another subject. “Girl From Leningrad,” whose star is pretty and talented Zoya Fyodorova, is a starkly factual nar- | rative of the experiences of a vol- | | unteer nursing group at the front.| { It shows them as young women from all walks of life setting forth in a spirit of adventure from Mos- cow to the Mannerheim Line (yes, that one) and follows them to an end which finds them crawling through the snow, guns in hand. replacing the men who are beyond their ministrations as nurses. There {is much between about their long | hours of work, their terror in early bomb raids, the flashes of romance AMUSEMENTS. /Last 3 Days-Doors open 10:48 [ WALLACE BEERY MARJORIE MAIN Stage CROSS and DUNN | | glddy young girl, the brave captain THE BUGLE SOUNDS” 1 |, AMUSEMENTS. which brighten the drudgery of life, their jealousies and the boundless- ness of their courage. It is not to the adyantage of “Girl Prom Leningrad” that its heroine is its only sharply drawn character, the others mere symbols. Miss Fyodorova, however, is the only outstanding figure in the story. The others are rather no more than the | play girl, the philosophic major, the and the romantic sergeant. As our Rllies in the greatest drama AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT AT 8:30 Mats. Wed. and Sat. at 2:30 Jack Kirkland’s Famous Play - ‘TOBACLO ROAD. Eves.—50c, $1.00, $1.505,,, Mats.—50¢, 77¢c, $1.00 Tex NEXT !IEEK BE@. SUN. at 8:20 Galle presents N INSTITUTION” S‘AN CARLO OPERA ve., CARMEN: RIGOLETTO: Tues. Eve., AIDA: Wed. Mat.. BANSEL & GRETEL (in English), Followed by BALLET DIVERTISSE- MENTS: Wed. Eve.. LA TOSCA: Thurs. EVES—S1.10y .51.66, .32.20, .$2.15 MATS.—$1.10, $1.65, $2.20 (Tax Inck) SEAT SALE THURSDAY With RANDOLPH SCOTT ENE TTERNEY. Al “International Squadron,” With RONALD REAGAN. JAMES Flace of the Natie rking for 500 Ci “TWO-FACED WOMAN % | With GRETA GARBO. MELVYN DOUGLAS ues.. Door! M eature &t 5:45 lrm 1331 H St N. . “Shadow of the Thin Man,” With WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY. Also on Same Program- “SWING IT, SOLDIER,” | With KEN MURRAY FRANCES LANG- FORD. DON WILSON, SKINNEY AND HIS BAND cum.nu ENNIS | CIRCLE Phone B | BING CROSBY. MARY DONLEVY 1o “BIRTH OP P fHe BLUES. _ Feature at 6. 7 Aice in human history, that is quite & fascinating set of symbols for them to be. J.c. __ AMUSEMENTS. Doors Open 10:00 am Feature 211030 1:20-410-7.05-920 GARY COOPER n Warner Bros”. Masterpece SEIGEIIT York i IN PERSON 57 5w Mlfl) [ WL TAX) METROPOLITAN . : NOWY » MOVED FROM EARLE Doors open 1030 am. Featwe at 11:00-100- 315520125 940 wtis DAVIS - e SHERIDAN wt sty WOOLLEY m Warner Bios Happees! et “THE MAN WHO CAME T0 DINNER” oMatines 1 P, W ALTER‘ !R-E AN i NRAN, Alfred Hit OAN' PONTAINE cock's SUSPICION. A% 1130, 6600, Mat. 1 P.M. Aileste” ia " Batroms: CARY GRANT. JOAN FONTAINE in ;umn Hmneoclu “SUSPIC] t *¥ ¥ Urable to find good enough script with which to follow up her. Starti ling February 2 Catholic Uni- | In announcing the broadening of ‘m(‘(‘e%ful “Philadelphia Story,” Katharine lnd two unsung Hollywood | | versity's speech and drama depart-\ | ment will embark upon a wartime | | program designed to provide educa- | | tional and recreational facilities to | Washington’s vastly expanded popu- | lation, With registrations beginning today, provision is made to accom- | Bouguet Fresh Vcgetables NEVER CLOSED Beer and Beverages Menu Starts at 10 P. Wines, Curfew COCKTAILS-DINING=DANCIN Chinese fiN 1IN ¥ American SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOODS COCKTAILS @ LUNCHEON from 50c @ DINNER from 85c 2614 CONNECTICUT AVE. ADAMS 4466 THE SHOREHAM 24ce Room DINING—DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT Dinner $2. Sat. 225, including cover, Supper cover 50e. Federal tax in addition. Barnee-Lowe Orehestra. Two e | floor shows nightly 9:30 and 11:30. Reservations. Adi the school's field of service, Father Gilbert V. Hartke points out that there will be no compromise with those production standards which have made it one of the outstanding college drama organizations between | New York and Hollywood. The new courses, which will be open for the first time to special students without college degrees, are designed to give thorough instruc- itlon in all phases of the drama They include a general introduction to the theater, primary and ad- vanced public speaking, contempo- | rary drama, play direction, radio script writing, stage design and or- ganization and acting technique. Classes will be held Monday through Friday, beginning at 7:10 pm. %% x Decision to expand the school is counted upon to provide the de- partment with a considerably larger producing group. The degree to which it does so will determine the | number of plays which will be pre- sented during the remainder of the | present school year and the summer term. It is the hope of Father Hartke | hat registrations will be sufficient, and the talent, adequate, to operate | weekly, Wednesday through Sunday. | | Two or three week runs are envis- | writers worked out one among selves. & . Actress took it to M-G-M, where | executives were enthused, but threw up hands at $100,000 price she de- manded for writing job not a story. . . . Clara Bow, in silent days, made a film for same studio under this title. . . . Seven writers Even though she refused to di-' were hired to give it a brand-new vulge names of authors, M-G-M treayment, which includes music. finally agreed to pay that sum—and porothy Lamour plays a dance an additional $150,000 to Hepburn hall queen, only she is called the for playing leading role. . .. Another Countess. . . . This is her sixth film proviso, which actress also won, was | in one vear. . . . Figures she has that Spencer Tracy must be her worked a grand total of 282 12-hour leading man. . In all movieland | gays in 12 months. . Escapes history no actress has outsmarted wearing a sarong in this, but she front office heads to quite such an does do one sequence in a bathing extent. Two virtual unknowns | sujt and another in strapless black who get credit for this writing Job | evening gown split. not once but are Ring Lardner, jr., son of famous | yyice clear up to there Smgs Ring, sr., and Michael Kanin, broth- | several numbers with Jimmy Dor- | er of Director Garson Kanin. sey's Band, which will be quite all At,very first meeting Hero Tracy right with jitter millions. proved he could trade verbal blows Hero William Holden (real name { wnh Heroine Hepburn. . “I'm afraid I'm a little bit tall for uates of Pasadena stock and while | u, Mr. Tracy.” . worry, Miss Hephurn Tl cut you cars to keep eating. . . . For eve | down to my size.” Hepburn has npp»nl picture offers 20 prenv girls | three times as much dialogue to!as dance hall hostesses and numer- | speak as Tracy, but Mr. Tracy is|ous specialty acts from what's Iert pantomimic fellow well able to take | of vaudeville field. | care of himself . . . Headline honors | might be listed as’a good draw. Emergency appendectomy | formed on Tracy’s young son John |dance teams, do one number. | raine and Rognan, whose chief stock | kept the star up all one night at hos- | Miss Lerraine has startled léte- | this return engagement of a title, | . Said she. Beedle) one of screen’s many grsd-‘ .. Said he, “Don't | serving that apprenticeship parked | Well-known dance team of l.or-l per- | In trade is kidding serious ballroom | HDUMPEREY BOGART, M LORRE. News and Short § luhleu GM Bepe FAIBLAWN '>** i RONALD REAGAN and OLYMPE BRADNA [NTERNA' AL DRO! _“TN BQUA GIIIIIBH.T 24°Box | GOMERY in * UNPINISHED BUSINESS T. Complete Shows 615 and A5 EDDY and_RISE STEVE TE_ SOLDIER " 9°30._Also News and Comedy. “‘m. R4, 2100, Mat 1PN GRETA GARBO. MEL in_“TWO-FACED WOMA!'D‘A); 1:20, 4:05._6:55. 9:20. msney" | LIDO 32-:7 M St ao;vp wnmm ONLY. WILLIAM 10" and WAYNE MORRIS in * ATy OF THE GIA! | m: mmn [RA WUTHERIN G HEIGHTS 2 Pmc- 1119 H St. NE. LL 2000. | “SUN VALLEY SERENADE,” With SONJA HENIE JOLN FAYNE, GLENN ‘ 'MILLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA. Also | on Bame Program. ‘\ [ o ” “How Gr“l‘fiyl“‘," | “The Shepherd of the Hills In Technicolor), From Harold Bell Wright s BETTY WALTER PIDGEON | " Book. with 'JOHN _WAYNE, | _ FIELD. HARRY CAREY. _ MAUREEN 0’HARA | STANTON .o na nest Sound Cont. Prom 5:30 P.M. ‘| “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN ” ‘With FRED%%\!AECH MARTHA SCOTT. | “BOWERY BLITZKRIEG,” With DEAD_END_KIDS. LEO GORCEY, BOBBY JORDAN. ‘— SYDNEY LUST THEATERS THURSDAY “SUNDOWN” Adventuromance Ceona, Av '"m":?c:!f“ % %l‘;;:h b DOUGLAS rAlRBAN B . APOLLO i s m'll and OOSTELLO in ‘ KEE| FLYING." At 6:15, §:10, 10 Dmnay Cartoon Avuol 5612 ¢ C.s.”A.v‘: Nw. ROSALIND RUSSELL ind WALTER PIDGEON 1GN DAL At a AVE. GRA! BODY DISAPPEARS, FREY LYN o CIIM)IY BING BR! ‘smr HOME %5 ¢ 8188. CHARLES BOYER. OLIVIA DE HAV- TLLAND, PAULETTE GOUDARD in 2406. h o JEF- YMAN. At 6:15, Wllllfl IIOS. 'rnu'mls OF THE BLCES " A¢ 65 50, aged for a greup of preductions | Luncheon Tea Cocktails Entertain in the Spacious Mansion Where | ¥hich wil include Henrl Gneonis, pital . . . He reported on set that stayer-uppers who frequent Eastern | mornlng to play a New York sports | | night spots by wearing live fur neck- | BETHESDA 0L Wi Bethes “HOLD BACK THE DAWN. WI. 2868 or BRad. 9636, Free Plrlml LT At 615 2:35 DIX_ANN GENE TIERNEY “BAD- Southern Cooking Is a Tradition 20th_and R Dinner $1.00 w© %1.50 g THE HAY-ADAMS HOUSE Overlooking White House ot 16th and H Sts. dignity Connecticut_Ave. at Cocktails. Dining in an a and entility. Luncheon. %)/ Orsan music during dinner. Cool air-cenditionine. "I nn WHERE THE ELITE MEET B P WHERE THE ELITE MEET AND EAT RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE sphere of chy 5c. Dinner f Cool air-co X s Brassrail Service @ Lounge Service Lancheon 11 to 2: Cockails 4 to 6; Dinner 6 to 9; After Theater Till 2 Music Always. Phone Lombardo, _;:u HAMILTON HOTEL 14th at K St. N.W. Cocktail Dancing to 8:30. Meyer mm L De luxe dinners. S Milton Davis at the cover or minimum except, § Parking_afier 5 p.m. ReSTAURANT MAoml.l.ou Luncheon ® Cocktails @ Dmnev ® Supper PDancing Beginning at 7:30 Continuous dancing with twe orchestras rom 10 to 1 AM. ve. ‘Washington Bldg., 15th ot N. Lounge Riviera HOTEL 2400 SIXTEENTH ST. OPEN NOON—COCKTAILS 5 TO 7 PM Featuring IDA CLARKE at the Hammond N Then $1.50 After 9 P.M. FREE_PARKING ON OUR OWN LOT DANCING 9 to 2, FEATURING PETE MACIAS' FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Compietely Air-Conditigned. _No Minimum or Cever. Except Saturday. 1715 WISC. AVE."2¢r MICH. 9547 DAILY LUNCHEON FROM 40¢ CHINESE MANDARIN DINNERS FROM $1 ALSO A LA CAl QUIET, REFINED ll'llol'h‘blflal BUB'I"S TRANS-LUX In Radio Center RESTAURANT @ COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNCHEON from 35c @ DINNER from 75¢ ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY TILL 2 BY BEVERLY STULL 14th & H N.W. Phone RE. 8888 “Most Popular Place in Town" FINEST DRINKS, 30c, 8 to 7 Entertainment ‘Til 2 AM. Bl oeemhan COCKTAIL LOUNGE AMBASSADOR HOTEL 14th & K FAMOUS DINNERS from a Dollar SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY STEAKS @ CHOPS CHARCOAL-BROILED Hot Rum Buns e Homemade Pastries FINEST WINES o LIQUORS PRIVATE DINING ROOMS | “Ticketyboo,” and the revival of the | | which will be inaugurated on Feb- “The Comedian,” Marlow's “Dr.| Faustus,” Walter Kerr's satiric | comedy, “Art and Prudence” Leo Brady's juvenile comedy, “One Punch Judy.” this year’s new revue, musical biography of Joe Cook, ‘The department will continue its | practice of using guest stars from both Broadway and Hollywood, & group that has included such bril- liant performers as Sara Allgood, Julie Haydon, Robert Speight and Frederic Tozere. | Members of the faculty who have | built the department to its present significance in the field of the college drama and who have volun- teered their services in the new pregram include Walter Kerr, Dr. Josephine Callan, Alan Schneider, Ralph Brown and Father Hartke. Registration for the new ceurses | ruary 2 will begin today and con- tinue through February 9. (J 6 PM. §l AM. CAPITAL GARAGE 0 N. Y. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th\ N (17777711711 I1L L1111 111 EYE HEALTH, Depends om Expert Care at Regular Intervals You'll emjoy| greater effi-| ciency free from | all eye defici- encies because minor ailments ore checked immediately. Conswlt Onr Registered O ptomeirist | writer who also had been up all| piece. . . . Novel article is 12-year- | | 1:40, 4:20, 7 and 9:40 p.m. | her battle for Russia: old collie named Jiggs. who can go | limp at a signal and stay that way | indefinitely. . . . Jiggs also has his night! . . . As the “Woman of the Year,” Katharine is militant spokes- man for women’s rights. . . . Jer mother, Mrs. Thomas Norval Hep- | moment on film. burn, ence picketed the White House | Only location used was San Diego on behalf of woman suffrage. .| Auditorium, with audience of 3,000 | Her gift to entire crew when film | real sailors invited to participate. was completed: A Defense bond for (Released by the North American each. Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) “The Fleet's In"—Paramount calls Where and When Current Theater Attractions and Time of Showing L 'AMl}séMENTs. 5 'Nlllfll? Jan. 26 at $:30 BURTON HOLMES | ALASKA ~ Awo e YUKON Uncle Sam’s Last Frontier Entirely New—In Natural Color. Single Ticks 110, 85¢, 85¢. Inc. Tax. Mrs. Dorsey's, 1300 G 8t. N.W. (Droop's) w Tuesday Ounly.. "WUTHER]NG HHGHTS" WEDNESDAY. \(\\\% Stage. National—"Tobacco Road,” seems |. endless: 8:30 pm. Screen. Capitol—“The Bugle Sounds,” the | war hits Mr. Beery and his movie missus: 10:40 am., 1:30, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 12: 55 3:15, 6:05 and 8:55 p.m. Columbia—*“Babes on Broadway.” torrents of Rooney and Garland: 11| am., 1:35, 4:15, 6:50 and 9:30 p.m. Eul&“sugunt York,” blnmphy of a hero: 10:40 am. 1:20, 405,\ 6:45 and 9:40 pm. Stage show: 12:55, 3:40, 6:20 and 9:15 p.m. Keith’s—“Ball of Pire,” Barbara | 3 Stanwyck knocks the dignity out of | Gary Cooper: 11:15 am., 1:3, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:40 p.m. | Little—“Wuthering Heights,” the passionate romance with Llurenoe\ Olivier and Merle Oberon: 11 am,, | 1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm. Metropolitan — “The Man Who | Came to Dinner,” Sheridan White- side on the screen: 11 am, 1, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 and 9:40 p.m. Palace —“How Green Was My Valley,” the movie version of Rich- ard Llewellyn’s best-seller: 11 am., “THE BARERS WIFE”, BE HAPPY coc .. . be a good dancer. Deteat " the ““Hlues” by stepping out snd enjoy- ing yourself. Learn the Iatest ateps in Just a few hours st the Arthur Murrey ‘Studio. 1t will boos: your morale. Come in for a guest lesson today. Ethel M. Fistere's :4/ () ARTHUR MURRAY. STUDIO 1101 Conn. Ave. PHIL HAYDEN DANCE STUDIOS Washington’s Most Complete Dance Institute offers expert instruction in Top, Ballet, Toe, Spanish, Bollroom, Fencing, Physical Culture, Reducing and Modeling DI. 2460 Pix—“Gir{ From Leningrad,” and 11:30 am., 1:30, 3:30, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. Trans-Lux—News and shorts; con- tinuous from 10 am. riment for Rome, M. A. LEESE Optical Company Officially “AAA” Recommended 614 9TH ST. N.W. courses, for both children end odults. Special baby classes. Descriptive Booklet Upon Reguest DU. 3431 Six Dupont Circle SRt s E Morrison Paper Co. @ 1009 Penn. Ave. N.W. onal wee, For fres Nail. 2045, ‘Today-Tomor —AL 6:20, % Bing Crosby, Mary Martm, “BIRTH OF THE BLUES.” Come and See for Yourself Our New Retiscope Screen. No Eye Strain or Distortion and NewHfusion of Tnird Dimension IIPPIIDIIOHE e ME. 9694. ble Feature. FREDRIC MARCH, MARTHA SCOTT in ~ONE IN HEA AS- FOOT FRED AIRE, RITA HAYWORTH in “YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH CAMEO ™ lllnl "Today-Tomor —Double. Feature. ERROL FLYNN and OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND, “THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON.” W. C. FIELDS in “NEVER GIVE A SUCKER BRUCE CABOT COLUMEIA Last 3 Days Doors open 10:45 \ Mickey ROONEY-Judy GARLAND “BABES on BROADWAY” =KEITHS = | 4 n Week/ "GARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK In Samuel Goldwyn's Comedy of the Year “BALL OF FIRE” Coming . . . ELLZAPOPPIY WITH_THE ORIGINAL STARS OLSEN ni,JOHNSON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr., and RUTH WARRICK, ‘CORSICAN BROTHERS. At _6:45, 9:25. m Rockville, Md. Rock. 191 Free Parkh FRANCES FARMER in AR08 Or DAROTA. AL 7140, nn.uo-o . MD. MARL. 1 Parking—At 0'4b: 915, Pree GARY COOPER and JOAN LESLIE in "SERGEANT YORK o » Amble Free Parking. Shews 7 and COSTELLO in 2|STATE p- ABBOTT and adTof FLYING. W Ri FORD. F'RANCFS Y'ARMI'R LANDS OF DA ke SI!NI OL. 'HEST] MORRIS in SIONS OP BOSTON BLA( 6:15. &, 9:50. Cartoon “THE MIRACLE MARIA MONTEZ, CRAWFORD. BRIAN' DONLEVY “SOUTH OF _TAHITL” _At 10:10. Extr Pictures._At In the Event of Busv Signal Call REpublic 0800 RA. 4400 WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA 1OY i JSHADOW OF THE THI Phone Mich. .”7 i “The Corsican Brothers,” DOUGLAS PAIRBANKS, Jr. AKIM TAMIROFF. m 12tk and Newton Sts. N.E. Ph Mlch. 1839 i N'EW YORK TOWN 8cCMURRAY, MARY MARTIN. Specw.l Added Attraction: _____ Louis-Baer Pi JESSE THEATER '228 Phone DUp. Bouble Peature. “I Wake UE Screamlng “The Chocolabe Soldler g Free hrll: in lnr“ol Thea! “BIRTH OF THE BLUES, _BING CROSBY, MARY MARTIN. PALM .5 Vit Sier “INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON,” lENINGRAD I0YA FYODOROVA with m- - | GEORGIA SOTHERNEZ Glebe-Persh. | At 6.8 ana B28 NELSON ED] “CHOCOLATE SOLDIER " At 6:18 and 8:40 PM. wAR'CLEODS N PACTFIC. ALEXANDRIA, VA. FREE PARKING. Phone Alex. 3445. SUAUDELTE G ERT, Perfect Phene Alex. 9:26 GRETA_ GARBO, MELVIN DOUCLAS A “TWO-PACED WOMAN." [} 3