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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

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BROOKLYN EAGLE. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 'Fabulous Invalid9 Joins Broadway Play List Screen and Music For Clattified Ad In Next Music Hall Feature Plays Oscar Wilde Music of the HDay twirling stream; fleet Pygmies who wing 200-feet across a crocodile-Infested river, suspended from home-made rope of vines. And when you have finished gasping at their feats of power, endurance and uncivilized skill, you will be sure to chuckle at the wizened old Pygmy who, in true kibitzer fashion, sits on the side-lines while others try to do their astounding tricks, cackling the equivalent of "I told you so" when they fall, and in heartily Joining the celebration when they eventually succeed.

Gargantua II, a baby chimp who sits complacently in a tub of soapsuds is as cute a pet as any mischievous honey-bear, and the roaring forest fire that destroys the equipment of the Denis-Roosevelt expedition and brought the camera The Theater ARTHUR POLLOCK 'The Fabulous Colorful and Ingenious Play by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, Opens Auspiciously at the Broadhurst Theater "The Fabulous Invalid," much admired In prospect in spite of the efforts of its authors, Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, to prevent Its being ruined by too great an adulation In advance, opened on Saturday evening at the Broadhurst Theater before this young season's best dressed and most avid audience. That audience gave every indication of affection, stayed long after the end to clamor for a few more glimpses of the players and to call "Author 1" It would be difficult to mistake the opening of "The I am a 1 S'Zt Vr- MILES KASTEMHECK Elizabeth Zug, Pianist, Makes Noteworthy Debut; Martha Graham Presents 'American Document'; Kundell, Trio, WPA Beethoven in Weekend Music One name among young American pianists should be remembered: that of Elizabeth Zug, the 22-year-old young lady from Reading, Pa, who made her New York debut In Town Hall yesterday afternoon. She rose above the musical limitations of so many aspiring young musicians and made music as well as a name for herself on this occasion. Given the right opportunities and coached more for concert stage performance, she should go far, for, as we say today, she has something there.

Some of the defects of youthful performance were present, but she revealed a musical sensitivity sufficient to brighten the outlook of many an itinerant critic and stimulate the attention of inveterate music lovers. What distingushed Miss Zug's hunt to an end is as gripping a climax as any that Hollywood could manufacture. Fabulous, Invalid" for another but the arrival of a new hit. Mr. Hart and Mr.

Kaufman have been prowling fondly back into the past of the American theater, noticing as they prowled that at pretty regular Intervals the people of the Dark Is a unique and theater have believed mat that in-, Hllt heaven is kinder to thoroughly engrossing collection of strange truths, an unusual and daring film achievement. At 86th St. Garden voiced by Houseley Stevens Jr. In many ways it is an achievement of considerable importance. To Introduce the work, Martha Graham danced "Imperial Gesture" and "Frontier." The evening was given under the auspices of "The New Masses." Gardner-Bos-Kane 'THE HAPPIEST COUPLE IN VIENNA." German lansuace film, nrorinreri hv Terra Films In Vienna and directed by Karl H.

Martin. Presented at the 86th Robert Morley Acts the title role in "Oscar Wilde," opening tonight at tba Fulton Theater. St. Oarden Theater, with a cast Including Hans Moser, Leo Slesalt. Hella Pitt Wolf Albach-Retty, Maria Andergast and Hans Thimis.

performance was real musical feeling amply disclosed in playing Beethoven's Sonata Opus 31, No. 2, and a series of Chopin nocturnes and etudes and the Polonaise, Opus 44. The Chopin and later the Brahms' Variations on a Theme by Paganinl conveyed the realization that the young lady has a prodigious technique and is capable of unleashing a great deal of power. There was too much fortissimo strength shown, causing uneven and unco-ordinated playing, but that is easily remedied by proper coaching. It served to emphasize a fine dramatic sense.

Much of her tone had quality of warmth and richness and the harshness that characterized her bril Occasionally the German language producers come through with a film that has no purpose except to be entertaining. "Di Gluecklichste Ehe von Wlen" CThe Happiest Couple In Is such a picture. Without attempting to advertise the beauties of the Austrian landscape for the benefit of the travel agencies, or to give proof of the "kultur" that has become so important to the central Europeans in recent years, the new Making their group debut via WNYC, the new chamber music trio composed of Samuel Gardner, violin; Coonraad V. Bos, piano, and Charles Kane, cellist, was heard in the first of a series of weekly broadcasts yesterday at 11. Their programs, which will constitute a complete cycle of the great trios of chamber music, are of interest because this musical form is not too common on radio programs.

They opened the series with Haydn's Major, No, 21, and Brahm's Major, Opus 8. Their three-quarter Virginia Bruce and Frederic March in "There Goes My Heart," which opens at the Radio City Music Hall on liance should become tempered with time. stitution was very sick and sure to die. They have always been wrong, as Will Shakespeare points out when In "The Fabulous Invalid" they call him forth from Heaven for an opinion. In his day it was on the theater's last legs.

In his day there were any number of reasons for thinking so. And so there have been since. The new, neat, glowing, swift and elaborate play, biography of one particular New York theater, cavalcade of the stage life of 30 years, exhibits the birth and death of many hopes, their revival after death, their faculty for never dying permanently. Sometimes it is the critics who are killing the theater. "No," says Jack Norworth, playing an old stage door man come back from Heaven to watch the theater's doings, "the critics aren't killing the theater the theater Is killing the critics!" Sometimes It Is war and government taxes that "mean the death of the theater," a statement that comes a few years before a night on which 11 plays open simultaneously.

Sometimes it Is Roosevelt Teddy Roosevelt. Later it is the other Roosevelt. Roosevelt and radio. Roosevelt on the radio. Sometimes it is the crash.

And of course it is the movies. And when at the play's very end even the ghosts, who have been watching the Alexandria Theater lives its life, sink lower and lower in its 42d Street environment, believe that the old playhouse and the drama it sym The recital opened with Bach- ble for variety of color in perform ance. They revealed real musicianship in much that they did, but if their own fantasy on the themes of Mozart's "Don Juan" is indicative of their musical tendencies, they lean more to the performance of display than that of musical quality, WPA Beethoven Under the baton of Chalmers Clifton, the Federal Music Project presented the first of the Beethoven programs at the Federal Music Theater last night. The "Egmont" Overture, First Symphony and the Violin Concerto In played by Jaques Gordon, made up trie program. The next concert in this series comes in a fortnight.

Salnt-Saens "Largo," and Paradisi's actors than to most, knows that they will find life dull there, lets them therefore come back to earth whenever they like to see the shows. The door man, too, comes back, and even one night sits in the same seat with Alexander Woollcoot, whom he finds softer than William Winter In an earlier day. These ghosts, if they do not dig quite deep enough into our feelings to give the play the greatest marrow, at the same time forbid Messrs. Kaufman and Hart to be as funny as they can be. "The Fabulous Invalid" must win on its charm, its ingenuity and its novelty, its remembrance of the past, thus overcoming a cer tain lightness in weight.

Fine, fond fun it is, of course. Quick, adroit, well-managed fun. Those plays the ghosts come back to see are all the successes of the past. We see them in snatches, sung and acted by imitators of the old stars we still remember with affection, riames the audience the other night greeted with cheers. The best plays of the last 10 years are not too well represented, but when the time comes to make us remember them the Alexandria Theater is much too busy fighting the Influence of the movies, the influx of cheapness on 42d the flea circus, bingo, burlesque.

For the Alexandria, as living as a human being, finally gets into the hands of the burlesque kings. Rough boys fill the boxes and shout and spit as Daisy LaHlff, strip-tease artist, takes off her clothes, a Job very nicely done by Iris Adrian. It is after the theater has sunk to this level that Orson Welles comes along with his starry-eyed youngsters. There are others about Toccata. It closed with Three Bagatelles of Tcherepnine, the Chanson sans Parolles of Sapell- The Screen By HERBERT CODX hour performance was both miui- cal and musicianly.

nikoff and Balaklreff's "Islamey." It was an engrossing afternoon and the pianist was naturally warmly riplauded. Miss Zug may look back on her debut as noteworthy. Martha Graham 'Dark at the Globe, a True, Thrilling Record of Life in the Belgian Congo; New Film at 86th St. Garden With the help of Armand Denis and his wife, Leila Roosevelt, the movies are again proving the wisdom of the old adage "Truth is stranger Bernard Kundell Under the sponsorship of the So-icety for Advancement of Young Musicians, Bernard Kundell, native New Yorker, gave his debut recital in Town Hall on Saturday night. The young violinist had appeared as soloist with the Federal and New York Civic Orchestras and is studying at the Juilliard School.

In a program of Leclalr's Sonata. Movie Time Table Cheers greeted Martha Graham and tier Dance Group as she brought further challenge to dancing America and opened the dance season by presenting "American reature at the 86th St. Garden Theater Is undoctored fun. It tells the story of a wealthy woman-hater who is commissioned by a long-last friend to decide a contest which will earn 50,000 schillings for the happiest married pair in Vienna. The sponsor of the contest hopes thereby to lure his daughter into marrying young Ton! Hubermann.

Their engagement had been announced and then broken five times. But the contest ends In a riot, and after the hall is cleared the woman-hater discovers that the only couple remaining is his clerk and the girl to whom he has been secretly married for several years. Angry because he was duped, the judge fires his clerk. The resulting complications have the flavor of old Viennese operetta about them, which is enough to make the story attractively different. With Leo Slezak and Hans Moser, two of the old-timers of the German-speaking screen, to play the comedy parts, and Karl Heinz Martin to direct.

Terra Films has a twinkling little farce to its credit up in YorkviUe. A Johann Strauss fantasy, nlaved than fiction." Going even one step farther, the Globe Theater is proving that truth is amazingly better entertainment than a great deal of the fiction that has been screened hereabouts this year. "Dark Rapture" is Glazounoff's ConcertB, the Bach bolizes seem damned completely, out Chaccone, a delightful new "Chant Poeme" of Khatchaturian, and its evidence. The record of the Denis two-year expedition Into the Belgian Congo, "Dark Rapture" has everything it needs to make it top-f light film fare: works of Suk, Bloch and Wladigeroff onto its stage step a group of young people headed by a boy who acts like Orson Welles and, proud to have a home for their ambitions at last, begin to create new life In the New York theater. All of this is set forth In "The Mr.

Kundell proved himself well equipped technically, tonally secure thrills and excitement galore, breath-taking action, pictorial beauty in and stylistically inclined. He has BROOKLYN' ALBEE 11. 12 05. 1 30. 2 40, 4:10, 6:45.

7.55. 0.i4. 10:35. METROPOLITAN 11. 12:40, MS, 2:58.

3:34, 5:16. 5:52, 7 34, 8:10. 9:52. 10:28. ORPHEUM 11:27, 12:24.

1:58, 2:55. 4:211, 5.26, 7, 7:57, 9.31, 10.28. PARAMOUNT 12:24, 3:38, 6:52, MANHATTAN ASTOR 2:30, 8:45. CAPITOL 10, 12 30, 3 01, 5 32, 8 03. 10 34, 12:55.

CRITERION 10-27. 12 20, 2:13, 4 06, 5:56. 7:52. 9 45, 11.38. 1 31.

PILMARTE 1:08, 2:54. 4:40. 6.26. 8.12, 9 58. 55TH ST.

PLAYHOUSE 12.20. 2:05, 3:50. 5:30. 7:10. 8 50, 10 20.

GLOBE 9. 11, 1. 3. 5. 7, 11, 12:50.

MUSIC HALL 11:50, 2:30, 5:08, 7:46. 10 26. ROXY 11:56. 2:36. 5:22, 8:08.

10:36. STRAND 9:30, 12:01, 2:31, S.13, 8 02, 10.33, 11.50. its photography, and humor and a touch of grimness for flavoring. But the peak of satisfaction comes with-i the talent, the technique and the Document" at Carnegie Hall last night before a capacity house. In this new creation she turns from the concert dance field where she has been a leader from the start, to the theatrical dance, though this classification may not be entirely correct.

The work was first presented at the Bennington Festival during the Summer. "American Document" Is built loosely upon the form of the American minstrel show and employs as characters a chorus, principals, end figures and an interlocutor. With the last excepted, all the characterizations are danced. It begins tone production that stamps him as me realization mat an 01 mis is i 'Dark Rapture' Fabulous Invalid" In lively and amusing pictures, hung against a The film record of the Denls-Rooaevelt fcxpeuttion to the Belgian Congo. PhoiO' backgrund of rather- hesitant sentiment, as if Hart and Kaufman graphed and recorded by Armsnd Denis and Leila Roosevelt.

Produced by Mr. uenis. Associate producer. Leroy a. Phelus.

though loving the theater well, were Released by Universal and presented at the Ltiooe xneaier. afraid to be too serious about it. They make It often touching, though their play suffers a little a violinist worth noting. Cof fer-Chantal Recital Vlolette and Helene Coffer-Chan-tal, French duo-pianists, reappeared in Town Hall Saturday afternoon after an obsence of several seasons. In a program consisting mostly of transcriptions which gave the music bigger and better sonority, they excelled technically and achieved an ensemble of definite merit though the recital as ar whole was not nota- by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, fills out the bill.

with a "walk around" and proceeds from indecision. One guesses its feelings are not quite deep enough to move its audience also deeply rem ana unsusgeu. Its interest never slackens, Its pace is uniformly fast. No one should be disappointed with "Dark Rapture" unless it be those who protest the absence of the "Goona-Goona" With so alluring a title, it might be expected that they are the film's stars. Nearly all of the cast, as a matter of fact, is masculine expressionless Africans; seven-foot giants from the Watusi area; puny Pygmies wandering eternally through the dense forests of the interior; potbellied boys bravely withstanding the pain of the tribai ordeals.

Ac no time would your aunt from Iowa blush, besides him, others too numerous for Messrs. Kaufman and Hart to mention. "The Fabulous Invalid" covers an enormous amount of ground with great dexterity. All sorts of old actors come back to play in it, led by Jack Norworth. Chares King gives a lusty imitation of George M.

Cohan. Percy Helton does a half dozen good Jobs. Ernest Lawford is the comforting Bill Shakespeare. Grace Valentine plays neatly as a scrub woman. Solly Ward Is one of the best as au auctioneer, luring bids for the down-at-heel playhouse whose first owner hopes at last ot get it back again.

Ada Sinclair and Bobbe Arost make you remember them vividly as they win bingo prizes. Among the youngsters Ethel Colby impersonates vivid imported singing stars of the past and the girl who sings like and give them the richest irnpres You must REGISTER this week it you want to vote. Polls open 5 p. m. to 10:30 p.

m. Monday throufh Friday; 7 a. m. through 10:30 p. m.

Saturday. sion that they are seeing something Beery, Rooney Paired In Capitol Feature After appearing In over 250 films. of genuine importance. to a Declaration in answer to the question, what is America? The answer to this and following questions is spoken as well as interpreted in several parts entitled Indian Episode, Puritan Episode, Emancipation Episode, and After Piece 1938, with both solo and group dancing. Its build-up Is impressive and the whole idea rather strikingly The night this Alexandria Theater Mickey Rooney's greatest appeal to opens 30 years befoer today the new star, a beautiful actress with a movie ians is in his characteriza bright future, dies In her dressing tion of a roughneck, wise-cracking Kia sucn as he portrays in "Stable room Immediately after her triumph.

Her husband, co-starring, loves her so well that he kills him "Dark Rapture" Is not a "Bring 'Em Back Alive" sequel, although it reaches the peak of excitement when husky elephant hunters work feverishly to get ropes around the legs of a wild, trumpeting beast without being pummeled by his lashing trunk. Rather, it is a fascinating record of strange people and strange customs never before brought up for public inspection, At the risk of aping a side-show barker, we urge you to see the gawky, seven-foot men who will startle you with the graceful rhythm of their, jungle dances; the broad-shouldered tribesmen who stand unflinching, expressionless, while they are lashed by a whizzing 10-foot whip (just to show that they can take it); the fearless Congo plainsmen who hang by one hand while they haul fish from their traps planted at the bottom of a rushing, mates" with Wallace Beery, The Beery-Rooney team comes to the self at, her side. And they go to projected. Space limits further discussion. It is colorfully costumed by Edythe Gilfond, effectively danced by Martha Graham and Erick Hawkins, and chorus, dramatically Capitol Theater Thursday.

Leonard Praskins and Richard Maibaum wrote the screen play from an original story by Actor Reginald Owen and William Theile. BROOKLYN f'BOYS TOWN JL1' HNCE TRACY MICKEY ItOONCY M5i piu, 1,1 JcmMDOcartrArmnd LEGITIMATE THEATERS BROOKLYN FEDERAL THEATER PROJECT Libby Holman is likely to be a Lib-by herself before she knows it. Doris Dalton and Stephen Court-leigh are the chief ghosts, the co-stars who went to heaven the night the old therater cpened its doors. Miss Dalton plays sensitively. Mr.

Courtleigh is not so successful as he was when a while ago he played Abraham Lincoln. Richard Gordon is the Alexandria's gentlemanly owner, playing with a nice dignity and relish, Monroe St. Bwar B'ltlrn. GL. S-1444 LOEWS KINGS Flatbuih ana TllSan Avanuaa LOEWS PITKIN Pitkin and Saratoga Avanuaa of Introduction.

Fdrar Btrirrn. MrCarthTi Tenth Avrnue Kid. Brure Cabot. htferlT Robrria Her of Intrndurtinn, Kdjar Bercen. C.

McCarthy; Tenth Avenue Kid. Bruee Cabot, Beverly Robert Onshv. Krfrf Ml a Iiiri-s. uU. cu Tomorrow to Sunday Incl, on Slaga jl.

n. Y. Nts IBS LOEWS MEI.RA Flatbush and Church Pari; your car here MOTION PICTURES Llvtnaiton 8tre( and Hanovtr Plaet Rirh Poor fi.rl, Roliert Young. Lew Ayreii LOE W'H (iATKS. nor, Robt.

Mnntt(imrrT, Loves Has Nancrl Waltarei Beery. Port of Seven SeaV Frank Morgan LOFW BEDr ORD Janet iaynor. Robt, Montgomery. 3 Uve- Hat, Bedford Avanin and Bcran Slreit allace Beerv. Port of Seven Seas I rank Moraan LOEWS 4TH ST Janet fiaynor.

Robt. MnntKOirerv. Lovei. Has Ninr- 4th Strttt and Htw Utrecht Avenui Haltare Beery. Port of 1 Seas, Maureen O'Suillvan tOKlV'S AMFO Janet Oaynor.

Robt. MontKomery. Lovea Has Nancvt Eattern Parkway and Noitrand Avfl. Wallare Beerv. Port of 7 Sraa.

Maureen SullivAn Mais. 1.1c. I I Evts. Tars, to Hon. 20e.

:i.V, MOTION PICTURES Restaurants flATBUSHEX-Ti YT si LOFW'S ALPINK ttmAmoiKm l. BROOKLYN OPENS TONIGHT WED. and 53 TFAN Iff If SCREFN STAR lavnH alvlUlaTI PERSON MAXWELL "tlTftl FW ANDERSONS jtlluH I OK N. Y. Drama C'rilics Circle, Prize Plav Dsilr.S M.

II-4I. Hidnft Show 3. 9 tfau.tOctoli. Kvm Mta to 12. Salt.

A Sun. MMh, Saat tfU and 1 AST0R i CELT Bill B'i 4th fiOc'to ji.60 Plo'a Tux', (iavnor. Kobt. Muiitomery, Love Hat Nanryi Wallare Beerv, Port of Seven Seaa, rrank Morgan f.aynor, Robt. Montf oniery, 3 Love lla Wallare Beerv.

Port of 7 Sea. Maureen O'Sullivan iv nor, Robt. Loves Hai Nanry; Wallare Beery. Port nt Seven Seas, Frank Miirtran Robert Taylor, The Crowd Roan. Kdnard Arnold; Martha Rave, Bob Hope in fiive Me a Sailor Alexander's Ragtime Band.

Tyrone power. A. Favt Thirtrrnth Man. U'rldon Ilrvhurn, Inea Courtney Rooney, J. (iarlantl, Love ritida Andy Hardy; Robt.

Taylor. The Crowd Roars. Maureen ('Sullivan Poor Girl, Robert Young, lw Ayres; The haer, l.ewn Stone. Dennis o'Kerfe COMPLETE DINNERS $1.10 up For Health and Pleasure Walk Coney's Boardwalk FELTMANS CONEY ISLAND 69th Street and Fifth Avanu LOFW'S BROADWAY. Broadway and Mvrtla Avenue LOFWS CONEY ISLAND Surf and Stitlwell Avanuei LOFW'S BAY RllXiF 7 2d Strael and Third Avenue LOFW'S BKF.VOORT Brrvoort Place and Bedford Avenue LOFW'S BORO PARK SUt Street and New Ulreeht Avenue LOFW'S CFNTIRY Noitrand and Parktide Avenues UfcOMPUtTESUSEiSCREEHS LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN SW1 ON THE STAGE il Jrattklm Arma aUi 66 Orange Street Brooklyn Height! SEATS TODAY ESTELLE TAYLO ivviTrs vnfl 1T00H0THS! For Luncheon, beginning 50c, or Dinner, beginning I 75c For your pleasure JoOr RttrJl'B (flSTtifr an intimate cockt.il lounge RAYMOND MASSEY in ROBERT K.

SHERWOOD'S Nur Plav I Abe Lincoln in Illinois i TH Theater. W. 4 St. CI. I5G CAPPY BARRA'S HARMOMICA GENTLEMEN 4 And Olhar Act nr5 174 MONTAGUE Nr.

Cllntsa St. LoasliMa from Dlnmn IllllltllK I 3 Sunday Dlnn.r lit. Wlnaa, Llsuarl. Altim. tir ssrtlas.

TEDDY KING MOWHAVUM 8315 Fosrtb cor. 84tk St. AIR CONDITIO! AIR CONDITIONED Kinrwav, Klni H'way-Ceney ht Ave. Avalon. Ktnoi Hitjtiwuy and I01h Pat.

Flatbuih and Midweod Midwood Ave mm and I. nth 81... M.irinr, Flatbuih Ave. and King wv Miiylair. Coney III.

Ave. and Avenue Albemarle, flatbuih Ave. -Albemarle ftd Farragut, Flatbuih Rd. Flm. Avnnui and E.

17th St Triangle, Kings H'way and Istth The lane Riateri In Four Daughter: Speed to Burn Robert Taylor In The Crowd Roars: tilve Me a Sailor Alexander's Ragtime Band. Tyrone Power; rime Ring Alexander's Ragtime Band. Tvrone Power; Crime Ring Alexander's Ragtime Band, Tyrone Power; Crime Ring Alexander's Ragtime Band, Tyrone Power; Crime King The- Texan; plus Melvyn Douglas In Fast Company The Texan; piu Melvyn Douglai In Fat Company Frrol Flynn In t-nur'e Crowd; Little Tough (hit Mother Carey's hirken; and Smahinf the Rarkela beautiful Cocktail Lounge and Reitanrant. A HIS ORCHESTRA I fBaBar LAST 8 TIMES fj 4.1 St. E- of H'way "IT'S A WOW!" Walter WinchtU Bachelor born Mat.

Tin RS. 2:40 Mc to 2.00 Dinner from 75c Sunday Dinner. $1.00 lACTMtt nnvnsLn ON THE SCREEN "A complete irraiure." Kialto. Flatbuih Ave, snd Avenue Rover, Iledv I.amarr In Algiers; also Catena Texan; Harold Llovd in Professor Br warn Shopworn Angel; also Having Wonderful Tim ogue. Conev 11.

Ave. and Avenue Parkaide, Flatbuih and Parktide Avei. Arthur Pollork. Tirnnklvn Eaole AME NATURE 71 PINEAPPLE ST. TVffrVDTfi 532 FLATBUSH AVE, ITALIAN DISHES LbrEErllli) STEAKS AND CHOPS SPECIALTY aiSTAUUANTi.

Special Dishe Daily FINEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS OBTAINABLE ff a- li ADTAD CT Luncheon 65o and 90o. Dinner Dally and Mwl CL lYlMrVUMrvC I Sunday 75c and 1 25. Special Blue Plates. THE LADY rs av a aria m. 9C asamniaaami BOOTH THEATRE.

4'ith Welt ef Evil. 8:40. Mats. THI'RS. 5: til OBJECTS'' also a la carta.

Accommodations for parties. RADIO CITY MUSIC HAll FEATURE FILITIS SHQUJIIKiTODRV 87 Columbia Heights St. 8, rh Av. Osori Optn 11,30 A. M.

i li1 Opens TONIGHT 8:30 Sharp NORMAN MARSHALL vresents 0 SCAR WILDE bv tc'iif and Srirrl! fofrri with ROBERT MORLEY l.TON. W.4SSI. CI. S-61II0 Tint Mat. Wed.

193 f'PufiTter Prize Plav Our town MOROSC0 Tha 49 W. si y. Clr. B2W Ey. 8:40.

Mati, Wed. A 2:40, SI. 10 ta 12.20 New York's Hit Musical Revue Pins and needles Mstt. Wed. and SSe to $2.20.

Evl. 55c t. 42 7 LABOR STAGE. 39th 61 Ave. BR.

1163 MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED "The beat thins to music that ha coma alone; this year." Atkinson. Times Sing out the Mt'SIti ROX TIL, Wet of B'uay Kva. Mala. Till KS. SAT III SAM II.

HARRIS presents The fabulous by Moss HART and Geo. S. KAUFMAN BROADHURST. 44 W. at CI.

8 669! FIRST MATINEE WEDNESDAY at The Moat Controversial Drama Since "The Captive" and "Children a Hour" THE GOOD FRANCES STARR, ROBERT KHTII WINDSOR, W. 48 St. Eva. 8.40. Mall.

Weill Sal. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Indin, Oct. OILBEHT Mil. I EH O'CieriM helen hayes Victoria" recina MARTIN BECK Theatre, 43lh W. al Stn Ava Clr.

Eva. :3 aha raj. SI HI to M.Mi Mali. Wrd. 1 2 30 Slilrp.

11.10 Is S2.7S Gorii STU ART 25C 4Qc 1 A I liSJJ. Ev DRUMS In Moonlflcsnt Thnlio tC 3tt-5t Flatbush Are. la Brooklyn slnee ItlO. Luncheon (rom mil rlr.Li 5 5o. Dinners from 85c.

A la Carta. Private Banquet Rooms niiviiuu a or ma)1 of Urg() available. Cocktail Lounge and Bar. UYTTI DICDDWDANT Plerrepont and Hicks Sis. Visit our newly deco-MUltL riCriKtrUni rated Mirror Room.

A dellnhtful place to dine and wine amid cheerful surrondlnes. Luncheon 50c. Daily and Sunday Dinner 75o and 11.00. Other Choice Dinners 60c. lie, tl.OO.

A la Carte. Over Ireland; also Mama Runs Wild Working Man; alio Fireman Save Mv Child Lady; alio We rt l.oing to Be Rirh ON STAOCt ''SLACK AND trfthied i sy ruuiii mmtnmn. lymphony OrchsjatnT BAY Kim.E Center. Riitn Ave. and 56th Flertra, 7 1.

lit St. and Third Ave Stanley, Filth Ave, and jth 81 BFDFORD Apollo, Fulton and Throoa National 720 Waihlnglon Ave. Rogers, Rotjrn ror. aulhvaa Savoy, 1515 Bedford Ave iv, 9i9U, TiM, 10t2 Fv. i to JM: Mait.

Wrd. A SI to "Aubienee roefct, roan and atrhet." Wtnchell UELLZ P0PPIN A ftnve Vsfpni-rt for Lnuohtno 46TII ST. THEATRE, W. of B'vrsv. Eva.

nVlOHT DEERE W1MAN prfjfnf.t DENNIS VERA VIVIENNE WALTER KING 20RINA 8EGAL SLEZAK In HnaOEKS HART'S Mualral Corned? I MARRIED AN ANGEL allh Audrey CHRISTIE. Chartet WALTERS SO I.OVEI.T DANCING ANC.EIS En. 8 10.11.10 M.40. Mali. Wed.i.

Sat. 11.10-11 75 SHU BERT W. 44 St. CI. 6-5900.

Mall Order! Now Hf Wiionlrf 5ooti Bifvd Clr. 6.4600 i i iiiii ii wi bJ The Amazing Dr. Cllttrrhouse: and Mv Bill The) Texan; aKn Professor Beware. Llo.d Hepburn in Holidav; aln Mr. Moto Takes a hancf f-our Daughters; a No Speed to Burn PRICE'S WINES AND LIQUORS 2081-83 FLATBUSH AVENUE, a.ar Avenue HALF SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN-50c r- Mnaw.jr- mm MARX ROOM SERVICE With Hit Original way Sfogt Cast GERMAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANTS .1 I 11 K'Ne Bit 0 Old New Vur German-American Rathskeller vrT Famoui tor iti moderately irleed food snd Its aood fallowahlp atmHfhari.

Imparted been, Mtiili, 4tti Sirsjol I Door Optn A. M. MIONITC SHOWS 'A mra let-up In comfrfv." Mantle. New 'ft'KtYN Ffotbuih ot 0 Kolb PARAMOUNT HHDCK PEMHERTON pment ISS THE BOYS GOODBYE A New Comrrly by CLARE FIOOTME P.OROU.H HAI AND DOWNTOWN Cumberland. Cumherlan.l and Fulton Sti.

Judge Hardy Children; The Oaletv C.irU Duirield, Dalfieid and Fulton St. love Find Andv llaidv; Woman Againt Woman Momart ulton St. and Rockwell Piste Shopworn Angel; also oroanut Grove Terminal. Fourth Ave. and Dean St.

IKlle Tough fiuv; also f-our a Crowd I Tioli. Fulton St. and Myrtle Ave Alexander's Ragtime Band. Prnrod Double Trnubl RKKillTON III ACH Oreuna, Brighton Beach Ragtime Band; Pasvpott Husband FI.ATni SH Ator. Ftatbur.h near Church lar of Midnight; oUn Capliirrd latbuh, Church and Flatbuth Avei.

'I he Secret Agenl; 'irgina Bruce in Mrtropn'itan (iranada, Church and Nostrand Avei. I he Shopworn Angel; Fav Wrav in Kin hung RK( Kenmore. Churrh-Ftalhiish Avei Fannie Hurst's Four Daughters; Speed to Burn. EAST FLA TBI'S II Avenue Thea A. D-E.

43d St The Amazing Dr. Cllttrrhoue; Army Girt C.FRRITSFN BF ACH Graham, 311 WMtnty Ave Having a Wonderful Time; a No The Sky Giant PARK SLOPE I Atlantic, Flatbuih Ave. and Dean The Road to Glory: ilo Sing. Baby l(ng Utorgt Raft Dorothy Lamour Htnry Fonda John Barrymore "SPAWN OF THE NORTH" The RITZ BROS, 'STRAIGHT, PLACE SHOW GALA RtVUf OH TMC STAOt Dine and Danccr "BARErOOT BOY" MCA. ROXY Directed by Antoinette I'ejry HENRY MILLER'S Theatre.

1J4 W. 43 St. BRy. 9 3970. Evil.

8:30. Mati. Thuri.ASat., 2:30 FRED STONE lovatt if Amartcan LIGHTNIN' JOHN ROLDEN THEATRE. W. 4.VTII ST.

Evs. 8:40. Mats. Wrd. and R5c to FOX Flotbul at Nsvliu CONTINt E8 INDEFINITELY! SHFEPSI1EAD BAY Rnara of Pleasure." Atkinson, Timet HAT A LIFE Pal O'Brien Jlmmis Fidlsr Marfan Lindsay Johnnia Dsvia "GARDEN OF THE MOON" "THE MISSING GUEST" R0NAID (01MAH I.

FRANK UOve-S "If I Wore King" llh EZRA STONE anil BETTY FIELD TOMMY DOftSfY ANS HIS SAND Csnsis Isiwsll arllon. Flatbuih and Srventh 1 gunner and Winter resort with that Southern DaCrED aJaCIl atmosphere where yea say dine and dance in KUCLsElx PAv.l- ronantle surreundnlss. -Remember the place lOraig eft lom to foot of Voorhles Avenue. Alexander's Ragtime! Band; Penrnd'a Double Trouble Hepburn in Holidav: Mine in the Skv Fannte Hurst's Four Daughter; Speed to Burn The Texan; also II Lloyd in Prufesor Bewre Plava. Flatbinh Ava.

and Park Plata KKO I'roaprrt, Ninth Sandrra. Praipaat Park Weit-I4th AMATEURS TONITI i HidailtSfrtm'' riMIt Nufiv faia4i0U4e(s iouai IN QUEENS "Neiv delightful hit." wtnchell Missouri legend EMPIRE THEATER, B'wav and 4(lth Evss. Matinees WED. A 2:411 LAST 4 WEEKS "The beat comedy I've seen in five years." GEO. M.

COHAN nimi.FV nir.i.FS UOULEVAItl) DRIVE-IX MOVIES TAVERN At the Gateway to the World's Fair. Queens Boulevard. Elmhurst. Dinner (1.003 ftbows Nlshtly. 2 HITS RILTMORE.

W. 47 SI. En. 8:45. 55e ta $3.30 MATS.

WED. and 2:45 55e ta 12.20 MATS. Mr to II.IO. EVtiS. ARc to PVUT7.ER PRIZE PLAY OF 1937 You Can't Take It With You IMPERIAL, 4.5 W.

of R'vrav. CO S-TSS'I EVOS. III. MATS. ED.

and Ma'. WED. (Columbul A (112.511 Clilton Lupe Th. WEBB VELEZ HOLMAN HARTMANS In COLE PORTERS Hit YOU NEVER KNOW WINTER GARDEN. way 50 St, If) P.M.

DR IVF.I hi Cnnlimeui tram 7:30 IN MANHATTAN MPS KINGS HIGHWAY Jewel. Kings Hlfhway and Ocean p'kwy School for Girls; I Cover the Waterfront AVFNCK SECTION Avenue Ave. (J -I, 1 6th St. Dr. Cliiterhomr Pasport Husband Trayraore.

Avenue and 4bth St. Kay ranris In My Bill; F'rphanl Boy RIIH.I WOOD Colonial. Brosflwsy Mrandrr Ragtime Band: penrod' DouMr Trniib'i Rivnli, Mvrtla and Wilson Ave. Hold That also Gang of New York KKO Madlaon. Myrtle and Wyckeft Ave I- annie Hurst a Four Daughters; fcnerd to Burn RHFJ.PSHF AD BAY hbeepshead.

Sheepibead Bay. Vonrhiai Finds Andy Hardy W'omao Against oman SOI TII BROOK I VN Sander's Globe. 22( litis St lot shopworn Angel; also The Devil 1'artv RUSSIAN RESTAURANTS Rain or shlna Sit in Your Car See and Hear the Mavlel Sunday. Monday. Tuetday, Oct.

1. to. II 'HAVING WONOEDFUL TIME" Ginsar Rosera Douslaa Falrbanka Jr. Edgar Kennedy In "FALSE ROOMERS" On BORROWED TIME Tl ft MS I.EX AVE. Aeierlea'i Olit.it Russia.

Reel, Nationally femed KllSS13ll 'Mtk He Rueilan tulllna snd beauty sf ELd. B-B089 true Rusilsa atnwephers. Balalaika minis. Dentins LONGACRE W. 48 St.

En. 8:45 tl te 13 SUNRISE H'WAY str.ai. ft-u JACK 0AKIE LUCILLE BALL THE AFFAIRS OF ANNABEL Mati.Wed II la 12. CHolta Seata. All Priiaa tBrl Kwdsit' a Hi-.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963