davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-02

at their summer home. Solitude, on
the Blue Ridge Mountains near Blue
mont, were hosts Sunday at porch
dinner" to Mrs. James Morrison Of
Frankfort, Ind; Mrs. Ines Brookfeld
Of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Hall q Oklahoma and Bluemont.
and Mrs. Helen Orr Watson, well
known author.
Mn. Watson, wife Of Maj. James T.
Watson, jr., motored up "wednesday
with their children, Margaret and
Donald Watson, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Orr Of Minneapolis. Mrs.
McReynolds ard Mr.. and Mrs. Morri-
son entertained them ct supper ut
that time. and Thursday Mrs. Nc.
Reynolds son and daughter -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mercy
nolds, motored up from their home.
Mount Airy, near Ashton, Nd, for
lunch.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Residential Society Notes
DR.. and Mrs. Bayne to Sail Yacht
For Newport Thursday.

New York tonight to join Miss Hem
rietta Howell Of Tallahassee, Fla, and
sail Wednesday on the 8. g. Aquitania
for six weeks abroad. France. Swift
serland. England, Ireland and Scot
land will be visited, with 4 stop In
the latter country to attend the Impe-
rial Exposition being held in Glasgow
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford, Miss Jane
Afford and Mr.. Crandall Afford will
leave this week for Miltona, Mimi,
where they will spend the rest OF the
summer. While they are gone their
home in Wesley Heights will be occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Dreiss.
Mrs. Mary B. McReynolds and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, who are
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Suburban
{ Continued From Page B-3

are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter Saturday. July 80,
at Homeopathic Hospital in Washing
ton. The infant has been named
Cheryl Chere Cox.
Mrs. Cox was before her marriage
Miss Beulah siebert. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Seibert Of Dor
mont, Pittsburgh, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Cady Jorgenson
Of Lincoln, Nebr., are guests Of Prof.
and Mrs. Marion E. Cady at their
home in Takoma Park.
DR.. Jorgenson is studying in the
Theological Seminary. He has been
the head of the chemistry department
in Union College in Lincoln during
the last l3 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millward c. Taft are
entertaining Miss Doris Heiser Of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft returned last
Evening star., 1938-08-02

The Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown.
pastor Of Damascus M. Z. Church, left
Monday for q two-week vacation, part
Of which will be spent in New York.
Later he will 60 to Ohio, where Mrs.
Brown and their two children have
been visiting her parents for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell..
Mr.. Arthur Hyde Buell., jr.. and Mrs
George F. Buell. returned to their
homes in Herndon, Va, today from 4
vacation trip Of several days to Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mrs. Archibald w. Truman, who ID
visiting friends In Takoma Park, At
tended . reception Thursday evening
given in her honor ct the Warrington
Sanitafium.
Mrs. Truman and her husband, DR..
Truman, are under appointment by
the Seventh Day Adventist Foreign
Mission Board to 60 to Shanghai,
China, where he will have charge of
the Shanghai sanitarium. They will
be in the East about two weeks and
will then return to Bellfower, Calf. :,
where the doctor has been in practice.
before sailing for the Orient. Their
daughter and her husband, the Drs.
De We're w. McGufnn and Anetta
Truman McGudin, who have been
associated with DR.. Truman, will re.
main In BellfloWer.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

ton was maid Of honor, and the brides
other attendants were Miss Ellen
Bricker, Misses. Dorothy and Hazel
Dobbs and Mrs. Richard G. BrickeE.
Little Catherine Jane Jennings was
flower girl. and young Courtney Mills
was the ring bearer.
Mr.. Philip Milton was best man
and the ushers were Dr.. w. 8. Miles
Of Philadelphia; Mr.. Robert Knowles
Of Luray, and Mr.. Landon Spitler and
Mr.. Jett Bricker Of shenandoah.
DR.. ana Mrs. Splitter are making .
To-day trip by motor to Canada
through the Catskill Mountains and
on their return will be at home at
30l2 Columbia pike In Arlington.
Miss Gladys Splitter Of Warrington
was among the out Of town guests at
the wedding, among others being DR..
William Blackiston and Mr.. Austin
Bricker Of Arlington. -.
Eason- Folsom Wedding
In Elkton Announced.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. @. FOLSOM
" Of Silver Spring. Nd, announce
the marriage Of their daughter Thelma
to Mr.. Walter E. Eason Of Boston,
Ca, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Eason Of Boston. The wedding took
place Saturday afternoon. June Is, in
Elkton, Nd, the Rev. Clayton L. Elli-
son. pastor Of the Methodist Church,
ofnciating.
Miss Frances Eason, sister Of the
bridegroom, was the maid Of honor
and Mr.. Charles r. Eason, jr., was
best man for his brother.
The brides costume was Of blue
lowered chiffon, with which she wore
q blue hat and had a corsage bouquet
Of pink roses. Her maid Of honor was
In white chiffon, with white hat and
q shoulder bouquet Of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eason are at home
temporarily at 1854 Q street.
Evening star., 1938-08-02

week from vergennes, VT. where they
were called by the death Of Mr.. Taft's
aged aunt, Mrs. Mary 0oodale. They
were accompanied BY their son, Mr..
Robert Taft.
Evening star., 1938-08-02
Miss Bricker Bride
OF DR.. Splitter.

THE wedding of Miss Jean Bricker
and DR.. Glenn M Splitter, which
took place Thursday, July %. in shen-
andoah, Va, is of interest here, as the
bridegroom makes his home at Arling-
ton. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bricker Of Shen-
andoah, and Is a member Of the fac
ulty Of the Shenandoah High School,
DR.. Splitter is the son Of Elder and
Mrs. D. N. Splitter Of Luray.
The ceremony was performed In the
Baptist Church at Shenandoah, the
pastor. the Rev. E. E. Sumptor, off,
ciating. Mr.. Richard Bricker gave
his sister in marriage and her wedding
gown was of white satin made on
princess lines, with long train. Her
veil Of illusion was held by a coronet
OF seed pearls, and she carried q
shower bouquet of brides roses, orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Estelle LaPrade of South Bos-
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Washington Times readers
proved a colorful lot in the
Mickey Rooney "slanguage"
contest, but heading the tongue
twisting parade was Bob
Wreen, of 1921 Connecticut
Avenue, whose entry won first
prize of SIS in cash.
Roy Flanagan, an equally
deft master of Slang, captured
the $40 second prize. He lives
at 1892 v st. N. w. Third
award of $5 goes to Catherine
Edmondston, of 201 Willow
Ave, Takoma Park, Md.
The following others are each
being mailed a pair of guest
tickets to Loew's Palace The
ater, where, starting Friday,
they will see Mickey Rooney
and Spencer Tracy in M-G-M's
Boys Town." one of the grand
est heart-dramas Hollywood has
ever produced. Shown recently
at the Capitol, it created a new
all-time record for attendance.
Ticket winners are: j. S. Will
liams, 1916 Twenty-first St. N.
W.; Bertha Shenk, 723 Prince
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

soon at LoeW'S Capitol or Pal
ace Theater.
VARIETY FETE
After its customary summer
lull, Variety Club this week
plunged suddenly into a sched-
ule of fall activities and an
nounces immediate work on it's
major social event of the year.
This will be the fifth annual
dinner and dance, highlight Of
showdom'S season, which is to
be held on Saturday, November
19 in the Grand Ball Room of
the Hotel Willard.
Variety'S chief barker, A. Julian
Brylawski announces that Ru-
dolf Berger, M-G-M branch
manager, will serve as general
chairman of this years event,
and that his two chief aides
would be Harry Lohmeyer, ex-
ecutive Of the local Warner or
ganization, and Columbia Pic
lures branch head, Sam Ga
lanty.
The following were selected to
serve with the general chair
man:
Entertainment m m / t t ee.
Hardie Meakin. chairman;
Clarke Davis, Guy Wonders.
Gene Ford. Harry Anger and
Phil Hayden.
Dinner committee, Carter
Barron, chairman; Tom O'Don-
nell and Harry Somerville.
Ticket committee. Archie
Engel. chairman; Harry Brown.
and Carroll Dikeman.
Reception committee, J. B.
Fitzgerald, chairman: Harry
Bachman, Bob ton, DR..
Frank Bernard, Ned Bord, John
Chevalier, Fred Rohrs and P.
Ershler.
Publicity, Ray Bell, chairman;
Nelson B Bell, Andrew R. Kelley
and Jay Carmody.
Printing, Sam Wheeler. chair
man; Nate Sauber, Sam Flax
and C. MacGowan.
Program. Sidney Lust, chair
man; Floyd Akers, George
Crouch, Eddie Melniker and
Floyd Kogod.
Decorations, Charles Schulz
man. chairman; Herbert Sauber.
Jules James, Nat CHASER and
Allan Baerach.
Talent host, Eddie Plohn,
chairman; DR.. Frank T. Shyne
and Adlai Mann; and Joseph
Makover, chairman of reServa-
tionS and Eddie Fontaine, chair
man of out-of-town contacts.
Tickets will be placed on sale
shortly.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
MOVIE.
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Sonja Henie, Rich
ard Greene, MY Lucky Star"
10:45 a. M, 1:35, 4:25, tbs,
10 p. m. Stage, 1890, 3:20,
6:10, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Norma Shearer, Ty-
rome Power, IN arie An
toinette," 11:25 a. m. 2:40, 6,
9:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Alice Faye, Don
Ameche, "Alexander's Ragtime
Band" IL, 2:25, 4:50, tbs,
9;40 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH'S-Marx Broth
ers, Lucille Ball, Room Serv.
ice," 11:15 a. M, l, 2:45, ABS,
$40, $40, 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Lane Sisters. -Four
Daughters" II a. m, lao,
4:23, 7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage,
Wayne Morris, Johnnie Davis,
12:45, $3.50, 6:15, 9 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Kay Fran
els, George Brent, Ian Hunter,
Secrets of An Actress" 11:45
a. M, las, 3:45, $50, 7:50,
$50 p. m.
BELASCO-Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski. Moonlight Senota,"
continuous from 4:30 p. m. 81.
TRANS-LUX-N W sr ell and
shorts, 10, 11:45 a. M, 1890.
1:45, 3, AIS, $50, 6:45, 8.
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
LITTLE-Henry Carat, Am
phitryon." II a. m. 12:45,
2:35, 4:20, $40, 8, $50 p. m.
MOUNT VERNON-Drive In
Jessie Matthews, Barry Mac
kay, Sailing Along" 7, $50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

boyhood days. To her. he spells
danger and fascination.
Pepe finally grows discon-
tented living among the crooked
alleys, terraces and cafes of the
Casbah; determines to make q
desperate effort to escape and
return to his native France.
Meanwhile the police are US
ing Gaby to lure him from his
haven. Pepe would have
achieved his liberty, but for the
jealousy of his Casbah COM
panion, Sigrid Gurie. She, it is,
who furnishes the police with
the information that leads to his
capture, and eventual death,
with freedom almost in his
grasp.
The fadeout of "Algiers" de-
parts from the conventional
happy ending, lending both
force and conviction to the well
told story. Good dialogue has
been supplied by John Howard
Lawson and James Cain, with
John Cromwell's direction build
ing cleverly for suspense.
BOYER is STAR
It is Charles Boyer'S picture
from an acting standpoint, his
finished playing bringing out
the complexities of a strange
character, both colorful and fas-
cinating in his scheming.
Sigrid Gurie, who made no i'm
preston whatsoever in Marco
Polo" comes through with a
performance that helps sustain
"AlgierS," and make its mo-
ments of excitement worthy.
Hedy Lamar is lovely to look
at, even as is Marlene Dietrich.
I prefer to suspend judgment
on what she can show as an
actress until she gets in a pic
ture where the accent is on act
ing, rather than on beauty.
"AlgierS" comes from the stu
dio of Walter Wanger, and, like
all Of that producers efforts,
represents a real effort to give
the screen adult fiction. I think
Capitol Theater movie-goerS will
like this feature when it opens
an engagement here Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
SvbiI BoWon Is Here Friday

Commodores, singing octette cur
rently appearing at the Capitol.
will be held over for a second
week so popular have their
songs been.
Louis Da Prom will offer
concert in taps, and the new
vaudeville will be rounded out
with the new dance routine Of
the Chester Hale Capitol Dan
GERS, "a talented young ladies
who are now an indefinite fix
ture at the F. Street theater.
"Algiers," which stars Charles
Boyer and introduces the screens
newest beauty, Nedy LAMAR,
will be the accompanying screen
attraction.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Sybil Bowan, one of the coun-
try's foremost condolences and
one of Washington's No. l favor
ties, returns to the LoeW's Capt.
tol stage on Friday to share
stage headline honors with the
knockabout comedy trio, CaSs,
Owen and Topsy.
Miss Bowan has been featured
in Earl CAROLS Sketch Book"
and has added hilarity to nu-
merous other productions. Her
mimicries are original, and
Washington particularly still
huzzahs loud at the mere
thought of one Bowanism that
convulsed the nation.
CaSs, Owen and Topsy also
have appeared on a Capitol
stage in the past, and are
deemed aces in their line. The
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
ED SULLIVAN
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Years Wash

Aboard The Chief Sept 81.
reporter windows and
regarded Albuquerque doing ho in the sun beating down on the
the Far west and on the morrow daily
Here IA m s and s dsy 1s 5 c
1900 words day about the glamour girls and boys That is
quite gabber. cracks quantity opposed
quality.
MONTH SPENT of the Rockies welcome nterIude
Hollywood i'll making that important
from and what the rest of the thinking
water shower Chicago was as stimulating as brisk rundown
st shS In two Sa W ,Esn S
ANYTHING that comes out HOLLYWOOD except great pictures We
what Wanger thinks what the think Their statements
pictures Tell the movie talking
entertainment"
Hollywood its per
prise picture performers
the high salaries they receive They most Of back in taxes
asked the most questions is Clark Gable and caroe To
and gamorous.
Arnold Assistant United Attorney
interviewed Ciy managing
actions than any other sxhbor The con,
5 out o%S % n1s its that 80 & % Son
ored HOLLYWOOD indeed poison at national offices and
old ques Of HOLLYWOOD intent only saving their jobs and
do not know what the public ervicng
those wants
system Hollywood is as dead as the dodo according
bnaon Of that can the public sit through % bad
picture The public Judging the picture coly dspa
Slonatey the
something the picture entertainment
Hardy series positive of this viewpoint
glamorou the Hardy
quite recently Hollywood could rushing
into the cast That day is The system
been laid to rest, everywhere but Hollywood
THINGS in Beverly Hills and BelAir
and Santa municipalities magnificent homes social ratings
which the much maintain make impression
the movie All what they the
whether the picture performer could live
nothing but goods
wouldn't long that
picture the don't ask the
office ticket the performers in the picture attended
Dorothy D last party They just don't give
darn Il almost said damn.
So the months travels the East and Mdw contributed
nightly reporters sanity Of proportion and
his And to
Hollywood observations will them
the they what
the thinking the they profit
ANALYSIS in this business
break them attending their
pictures staying from them writer is
genius he the thoughts which the public
thinking movie magnate genius when land only when he
the pictures that will That Is the I'm
taking back to the Coast.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Buy Indian Lore
For De Mile Film

The famous Edward S. Curtis
collection of 20 volumes and 20
portfolios on the North Ameri-
can Indian has been acquired
by the Paramount research de-
partment. Helen Gladys Percey,
librarian, announced today.
The rare books and pictures
will be used by Producer-Direc-
tor Cecil B. De Mile and his
staff of writer's in preparing the
new epic Of transportation,
Union Pacific" in which Bob
Burns, Joel McCrea and Akin
Tamiroff have leading roles.
Curtis, one of the greatest au.
thorities on Indian lore, COM
piled the collection, valued at
$4,000 a set, over a period Of
nearly so wears
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
KELLEYGRAMS

A noteworthy "a hours loom
In the life of 15-year-old Sabu,
filmdom's elephant boy who
arrived here today for his first
visit to the Capital, which in
cludes a. visit to the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue residence Of the
Roosevelts.
Sabu is the young Indian lad
who lived in India's jungles in
comparative poverty until a
movie director discovered him.
He used to wear loin cloth,
but now wears clothes espe-
cially tailored, natty sports
shoes and a bright red turban.
He first appeared in the
Alexander Korda a production,
Elephant Boy" and scored so
solidly that arrangements were
made to star him in series OF
pictures, the next of which is
''Drums," expected to be shown
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

If you can name the two
stars whose pictures appear
above, you have an excellent
chance of winning one of the
cash prizes. Both players ap-
peared in one of Frank Capra's
most famous photoplays; you
will recall 1t as one Of the
screens best attractions.
Here are the rules of the con-
test:
Pictures of six stars are being
printed on this page: to ap-
peared Monday, two today, and
two will be published tomorrow.
You are to name each star, and
tell what Frank Capra produc-
tion he or she. appeared in. Then
submit your answer, along with
a 25-word letter telling why you
want to see the Capro produc-
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Toured Europe But
Saw OnlY Doctors

Just back from Europe,
Charlie Butterworth today had
begun his first picture in seven
months, firmly resolved to stay
in Hollywood.
Anything funny happens to
you in Europe, Charlie?" asked
Bob Hope, a fellow member Of
the Thanks For the Memory"
cast at Paramount.
Eyes, sure" drawled Charlie,
"I had laryngitis all the time 1
was there. All I saw was a
DOCTOR"
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
SIonguoge Contest Winners

ton Pl. N. W.; Irene Engel, 403
Rock Greek Church Rd. N. W.;
A. S. Albright, 1441 Harvard
st. N. W.: Elizabeth Hantzmon,
110 Glendale Ave, Alexandria,
Va; James WasSerman. 5425
Connecticut Ave; Herman Fig,
1929 Wilson Boulevard. Alexan-
dria, Va; LaZar Lewis, 1908
Montana Ave-; Mrs. Claudia M.
Horn, 1886 Windsor Lane,
Bethesda, Md, and AL Barth-
mair, 81 Rhode Island Ave.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

tion of "You Can't Take It With
You" Send your entry to the
"You Can't Take It With You"
Contest Editor, care of the
Washington Times, before mid
night Thursday.
A first prize Of SIS, second
prize of $40, and third prize of
IS are offered for correct
answers and the best 25-word
letters. A pair of guest tickets
to see Lionel Barrymore, Jean
Arthur, James Stewart and the
rest of the great cast in the new
photoplay hit, which opens Fri
day at the Earle, will be
awarded the next Is best entries.
Watch tomorrow's Times for
the final pair of pictures in this
contest and then submit your
completed entry. winners will be
announced Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Gle eanings S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

"Agiers" presents Holywoods latest glamour girl Hedy
1amarr actress who attracted some attention and more
nooriety when she naked Ecstasy who now hopes
make greater in pictures through expressing
tions conventionally
Miss Lamar is beauty sure enough brunette siren
with large dark eyes, a well rounded figure and certain
passionate appeal she pictorally of Algers mpor
tant assets although she has yet to win her letter
actress.
The acting honors of "Algers go to Charles Boyer who
invests this romantic melodrama with GRIM disturbing and
haunting quality, due to his sensitive and understanding
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
DETECTIVE STORY

DETECTIVE STORY
Boyer plays Pepe lie Moko, an
engaging French jewel thief
who finds refuge in the Casbah,
a mysterious native quarter on
the outskirts of Algiers.
In the Casbah there are no
such things as extradition laws,
and the cut-throats and fugitives
are safe from arrest provided
they remain within its borders.
Pepe le Moko is restless over
his confinement, but he resistS
all efforts of the native inSpec-
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Icy Model

One Of the trick features of
the modiste shop sequence in
Metro GoldWyn-Mayer's Sweet
hearts" in which Jeanette Mac.
Donald, Florence Rice and Mar
garet Irving appear, is a blown
glass. life-siZe kneellng feminine
figure, which looks almost as i
carved out OF ice. 1t is used as
a model for furS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

tor OF police to lure him into
the forbidden city.
When Gaby (played by Hedy
Lamarr) comes to the Casbah
on a sightseeing visit, she meets
Pepe. Immediately a strange at
tachment springs up between
them. To Pepe, the glamorous
Gaby represents the Paris Of his
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Prize PIoy Is
Offered at
National

One of the privileges (O o.
serving in the dual capacity
Of drama-motion picture critic
is the opportunity to compare
occasional stage and screen pro-
ductionS of the same play, in
this case You Can't Take 1t
With You"
Last nights performance of
the Pulitzer prize play by
George s. Kaufman-Moss Hart,
was the third occasion for this
reviewer in the judges stand,
once in New York, twice at
the National theater. The pic
ture version was previewed Sat
urday.
EVA CONDON TOPS
Possibly that was why the
Monday night gayeties pre-
sented a new angle, for the gen.
orally excellent touring com.
pany which Producer Sam Har.
ris sent to E Street, projects
Eva Condor playing Penny
Sycamore" into the niche re-
served for the most important
principal.
Up to last night it always
seemed that Grandpa Wander
hof was the dominant character
in this three acts of madcap
fun. BY the vagaries of casting
Clarence Oliver is seen as the
philosophical patriarch of re-
Taxation.
Actor oliver plays Grandpa so
easily, with such a gentle man.
ner, a less assertive and sub
dued touch, it becomes an ex-
hibit of quiet effectiveness and
appeal. But 1t does give the
Penny Sycamore of Eva Condor
an open field in the race for
high honors.
Eva Condor has played the
role so many times, trouper ex-
perience, plus audience reactions,
have taught her how to point
the delightful Drolleries Of
MesSrs. Hart-Kaufman, how to
time her laughs for full value.
Nor does she slight expressions
when they lend emphasis. Re
suit, Big Eva steals the show.
The Sycamore family is still
oS nltt1, as a Waldorf salad,
They have their fireworks.
snakes. cream fudge, amateur
playwright, toe dancer, last Of
the Russians, Wall Street and
the income tax, scrambled into
an hilarious comedy omelet.
Each eccentric rides his hobby,
and the result is a steady bar
rage Of laughter.
FULL OF LAUGHS
Apart from the Eva Condor
tour de force, you will find a
new Alice Sycamore in the per-
son of Katherine Stevens, play
ing the ingenue role most ef-
fectiVely; you will discover that
Emma Bunting makes the ex-
hilirated blonde such an up
roarious character you wonder
why Hollywood removed this
stimulating high jinkS from the
scenario; you will find the
Kirbys-mother, father a n d
son-effectively played by Ellis
Baker, William Jeffrey and
Alan Brinkley; and further
merit in the performances of
John Prescott, Joseph Attention,
Patti Littell and Rene Roberti.
To sum up, You Can't Take
1t With You" is still merry
adventure in happy nonsense.
It took a little time last night
to get rolling in high, but once
under way this rollocking farce
displayed most of the flying
sparks that have carried it to
glory.
ANnPEW p KETJ.EV
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
$50 Cash, Theoter Tickets in
Who Are the Stars? Contest

There $50 in cash prizes and Is pairs of guest tickets
to see "You Can't Take 1t With You" awaiting Washing
tonians who know their movies.