The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

'Jftiftit W.W Ma. A'i; For Classified 'Ad Result BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 Telephone Ain 1-6000 11 News of the Passing Show in the Stage, Screen and Music Worlds .3 Kent Smith In Comedy Hit at the Fox The Screen Music of the Day 7 V'j HERBERT COHN: MILES KASTENDlECKz Bette Davis in 'Jezebel' at Music Hall 'Everybody Sing' at Capitol 'A -Yank at Oxford' at Loew's Met Heralded by a storm of publicity that promised It would steal the old South from under Scarlett O'Hara, "Jezebel" swept Into the Radio City Music Hall yesterday and "Gone With the Wind" Is still safe and secure. "Jezebel" la gratifying drama with body and texture; and Bette Davis remains solidly enthroned among the royalty of the screen after her portrayal of the self-willed and antagonistic Julie. But the impression that Is left after the blighted romance has been told the sum total of story, acting, production and direction is not completely satisfying, If this is really the superior to what David Selznlck has been promising for months, then we are going to be in lor another disappointment wherever Koussevitsky Revives Mahler's Fifth Symphony at Boston Symphony Orchestra's Fourth Evening Concert at Carnegie Hall Bringing the complex and ponderous acore of Oustav Mahler's Symphony No. 5 In Sharp minor for New York consideration, the Boston Symphony Orchestra gave Its fourth evening concert In Carnegie Hall last night.

Dr. Koussevitsky revived the work last October after It had languished in the archives for almost a quarter century since Dr. Muck's performances of It In 1913 and 1914. That Mahler had something substantial to say in this symphony Is reflected again and again in the music but that he could say it only in an Inarticulate fashion is equally obvious. There is no doubt that he has recorded here the stream of consciousness as it surged through his mind.

Things are left half uttered, awkwardly expressed, and inade V5 i quately proportioned, yet the music 'Jezebel' A Warner Brothers picture directed and produced by William Wrier from a icreen play by ClemenU Ripley. Abem Flnltel and John Huston from an original play by Owen Davl Br. Presented al the Radio City Music Hall. THE CAST A Acts in Jed Harris production of 'The Doll's House' at the Rroadhursl Theater. Bute Davla his fabulous super-epic is ready for projection.

For despite the earnest efforts of its players and Its staff, "Jezebel" plods Its way through tame and undistinguished footage before it reveals its true power in a gripping conflict of characters. Slowly, against a picturesque background of conventional New Orleans of the 1850's, it creates the dlspicable Julie flouting the fixed code of society by racing her spirited colt through the city's cobbled streets; laying down a challenge to the haughty elite by forsaking the traditional white garb for the Olympus Ball, climax of the Mardi Gras, and selecting a red as a brazen Julie Buck Cantrell Presloll Dlllard Amy Dr. Livlnsstone-Aunt Belle George Brent Henry Fonda -Margaret Lindsay Dcnald Crisp Fay Balnler -Richard Cromwell Ted Mri. Kendrlck Sprlna Bylnston General Bosardus Henry O'Neill Jean La Cour John Lltel Selected Films The Motion Picture Council for Brooklyn today released lt report on the films which are c.rrent ovr the weekend in the borough. FILMS TOE THE FA-MILT COLD IK WHERE YOV FIND IT Conflict lietwefn araln ranchera and th miner! of the T70'.

Recommended. ITU ALL YOLRS Clever aecretarr reform! employer'a apendlhrtft nephew aftor hl dl.nnherltanre. Excellent comedy, Kinus. Pitkin, today throuah Sunday. NAVY HI.

IE AND HOLD Excellent root ball atury, Paraaide, today throufb Sunday KlIHAI IE Mililcal comedy, lavlah danccb. line Binning, built around the lo of a prlnceas for a commoner Seenea of Weat Point and Vaakar. Shore Road. Leader. Carlton, Marine, today Ihrouga Sunilnv.

KNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEV DWARFS Now entenna neighborhood houaes. Patron are urged not to mis this tilatorv-maklng film. Kanmore, MadU aon. Proapect, Republic, Buahwick, Dytcer, Greenpolnt. Orpheum, Tllyou, Savor, KiiiKswav.

today through Wednesday. A YANK AT OXFORD Natural, whole, lome comedy of collene life. Dignified la spirit, yet buoyant and highly amuaing. Metropolitan, today through Sunday. FILMS FO AND SOUNd PEOPLE THE BARRIER Rex Beach'I story Ol the Alaskan gold ruh and a young native) girl's love for an officer.

Lovely seenea. Shore Road, today through Sunday; StaU Sumner, today, Saturday; Kismet, Sunday. HOY OF THE STREETS Influence) of environment on character, done In th mannt-r of "Dead End." Congress. Walker, Marburo, Boro Park, today through Sun- IIIONDS AT WORK One of the TorchT Biane series; enleriaintng and well acted Paramount, today through Sunday. THE HI f'C'ANEER- Colorful.

seml-hl-tortc spectacle based on ihe part played hy the Lafltte in Jackson's defense of New Orleans against the British In 1814. IHANOE OF HEART Appealing story of couple's reconciliation through an engaging little caddy conception of good sportsmanship. Albee, today through Sunday. EBB TIDE Stevenson's atory of tha sea. Recommended.

Rliz, today, Saturday. HAPPY LANDING Sonja Heinle, aa delected Ue peasant girl, finds happtnesi In America. Patio. Clsrldge. Highway, Benson, Brevoort, Marine, Mldwood, todss through Sunday.

Ill RRICANE Vivid picture of life) In the South Sea Islands and of a primitive) people, burdened first with an Imposed white elvtll2atlon and then destroyed by a hurricane. Kings, Pitkin, today through Sunday. ILL TAKE ROMANCE Beautiful sing-Ing of Ctrace Moore In light entertainment. Sumner, today, Saturday; Kismet, Surday. TOVARICH Outstanding.

Loyalty of two Russian refugees who are serving as domrsilea ln Paris. Kismet, today; Ca-narsie. Glenwood. today. Saturday; Farra-gut.

Albemarle. Elm, today through Sunday. WELLS FARGO Historic sketches of period of 1H44 to 1870 as the express is extended westward. A One film YOT'RE ONLY YOl'Nti ONCE Th problems conlronted by a typical family on vacation. Convlnclnfcly told.

Good entertainment. State. Fortway. today, Saturday; Leader. Carlton, Farragut, today through Sunday.

FILMS FOR ADl'LTS BARONESS AND THE BI TLER An Impeccable butler In service of prime minister is elected to Parliament as complications ensue, comedy, handsomely mounted Albee. today through Sunday, CHECKERS The horse wins and thus the mortgage Is saved and romance thrives. Waldorf, today; Farragut, Elm todsv thrnuch Sunday. HOLLYWOOD HOTEL Comedy: awing music and film personalities. Conureea, Walker.

Marboro, Boro Park, today througn Sunday I MET MY LOVE AGAIN An emotional, psychological drama, with interesting character delineations. Sophisticated dla-loKiie. Metropolitan, today through Sunday. TRIE CONFESSIONS Prevaricating wife becomes imnived in murder charge. Ritz, today, Saturday; Empress, Saturday Sunday.

i Oniy Ihoae theatera are listed In vhleh both features can be approved. Ruth Donnelly and Edward G. Robinson in 'A Slight Case of Murder? which shares tlie Fox Theater's program with 'Women in Lou Paton -Thereia Harris Unci Cato Zete carries the feeling of deep emotion, absolute sincerity, and glowing desire. It is something to listen for well over an hour and though recognizing at times that things are becoming more Involved than they should, to be unaware that so much time has passed. Therein lies a certain fascination in this music, but it remains nevertheless inartistical-ly ordered.

Inspiration is not sustained (though that was Just what Mahler was trying to express in a way) and consequently it remains a great expression of sonorous struggle. Mast ingratiating is the Adagietto scored for strings and harp alone. It is like an oasis in a desert of mental and musical groping for the unknown, serving to emphasize that here is music like an uncut diamond, needing proportioning to reveal its true beauty. Also on the program were Debussy's two nocturnes "Nuagaes" and "Fetes," and Rimsky-Korsakov's Capriccio Espagnole. The performance of the Mahler was probably as fine as will be heard in many a day.

That of the Debussy one of refinement without bringing out all the transparency of the music. The crescendo of the procession in "Fetes" was perfectly timed. The Rimsky-Korsakov had rough spots both in the execution of the orchestra and the conducting. The Theater Wclkuere For the last time this season, the Valkyrie Bruennhilde was put to sleep on the rock of fire by Wotan as "Die Walkuere" was sung with a familiar cast headed by Elizabeth Rethberg, Kirsten Flagstad, Lauritz Melchoir, Ludwig Hofmann was Wotan; Mr. Leinsdorf conducted, Jascha Fastofshy arid Abraham Goetz After an absence of eight years, Jascha Fastofsky, violinist and conductor of the Queens Symphonic Orchestra reappeared as violin virtuoso in a Joint sonata recital with Abraham Goetz, pianist, who made his debut in the Music Hall of the Academy of Music last night.

The worth-while program commenced with Beethoven's "Sonata No. 2," the "Allegro" of which was disappointing in tempi, phrasing and tone. In the "Andante" movement more fluency and interpretation was apparent. Mr. Fastofsky's tone was full and vital in the Brahms "Sonata No.

2 his phrasing and thematic treatment clearer ni detail. Mr. Goetz i3 technically well equipped and played with considerable feeling for tonal quality and gradation of dynamics. Beethoven's "Kreutzer Sonata" closed the recital. The Adagio movement was particularly persuasive in its individuality and dynamic shading.

The good-sized audience was enthusiastic. F. G. H. New Dranna Diirhin Film Arrives Toilay at Roxy Deanna Durbin, Universal Pictures' 15-year-olri singing star, ln her newest starring vehicle, "Mad About Music," Is the new screen feature beginning today at the Roxy Theater.

A new Panchon and Marco variety stage show also makes Its bow at the Roxy today. Deanna's third starrlne picture since being discovered by Kddie Cantor, "Mad About Music," features a musical score by Jimmie McHugh and Harold Adamson, Including "Serenade to the Stars," "Chapel Bells" and "I Love to Whistle," which Deanna sings at appropriate intervals. Heading the cast of players in support of Miss Durbin are Herbert Marshall, Arthur Treacher, Gail Patrick, William Frawley, Jackie Morau and Mae Jones. ARTHUR POLLOCKs. Play About a Cop's Brother Who Is Mistaken for a Communist Too Soon, Opens at Nora Bayes Social Stage, "a non-profit-making co-operative group founded to present plays of social importance," began work last night at the Nora Bayes Theater by presenting "Tornado." Social Stage calls it a modern play, and it is.

Though the author is Lajos Egri, a Hungarian, he is here in the United States and he writes in English. There can be no question about the play's being American the boy in the death house has his sentence commuted in the last three minutes of the last act. That, unfortunately, is the kind of play "Tornado" is. It is another kind also. Everything old Is there, but while the relatives of the boy in the death house wait to hear of his execution, something like that revo lution we have all heard so much about takes place.

People who insist Boston Symphony Concert Academy of Music Tonight The Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Serge Koussevitsky, will give its fourth Brooklyn concert of the current season this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Brooklyn Academy of Music. These concerts are held annually under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Edward O. Blum president. Dr. Koussevitsky has chosen the following program: "Classical Symphony, Op.

25," by ProkoflpfT; "Nocturnes," by Debussy; Capriccio Es-pagnol, Op. 34," by Rimsky-Korsakov; 'Symphony No. 2 in Major, Op. by Brahms. he shall not die fill the streets sing ing.

The workers go on strike, in TORNADO A play by Lajos Egri. Presented at the Nora Bayes Theater by Social Staite. Staged by Kalman Markl. The Cast Mary Butler Sylvia Markl cluding the telephone girls. In the power house a couple of cops with sister Mary had seen the need of becoming a prostitute to defray expenses.

Charlie very nearly killed her for that. Charlie was dumb but nothing if not moral. When a reporter asked him how he thought crime could be done away with, he said, "Do away with lawlessness." His brothers knew that hunger had better be done away with first. Sal Morales is Jimmy. Paul Graham plays the slow-witted Charlie, and Sylvia Markl is Mary.

There may perhaps be those who will say that any Hungarian who writes a play like "Tornado" is an interfering foreigner and should be sent back home if he doesn't like it here, but they are wrong. Any man who writes a play in which a boy's sister takes up prostitution to keep him from the chair is a dramatist thoroughly American. Bertha Louisa Lodl A drawn revolvers prevent an engineer from turning off the city's current. Miss Garland so that the youngster, whose penchant for swing keeps her constantly on the. way out of swanky girls' boarding schools, can raise funds for the family's keep.

The show gives Fanny a chance to wheeze as Baby Snooks, flit flat-footed around the stage as a gauky ballerina and croon comically a piece called "Quainty, Dainty Me," and pronounced "Kvainty, Dainty Me." Daddy, by the way, is transformed into Little Lord Fauntleroy in the "Baby Snooks" episode, with Judy as the little Lord. When she's just plain Judy, she's a delightful bundle of personality, catchy rhythms ad sweet voice doing wonders with "Swing, Mr. Mendelssohn" and "Down on Melody Farm." When she gets into blackface to sing "I Come From the South" she shows that she is also a talented little actress. She is something to see and hear and relish. So is the picture.

It's as good as any of those daffy comedies referred to Before and, besides, there's only one Fanny Brice. At Loew's Metropolitan A YANK AT OXFORD" A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, directed by Jack Conway, from a screen play by Malcolm Btuarl Boylon. Walter Ferris and George Oppenheuner, based on an original story by Leou Oordon, Sidney Gililat and Michael Hogan. Suggested by an Idea of John Monk Saunders. Produced by Michael Balcon and presented at Loews Metropolitan Theater with a cast including Robert Taylor, Lionel Barrymore, Maureen O'Sulllvan, Vivien Leigh, Edmund Gwena and Griffith Jones.

"A Yank at Oxford," which came to the Metropolitan Theater yesterday, did three tilings for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer: First, It converted Pretty Boy Robert Taylor Into a haird-chested he-man with amazing proficiency on the track and in the shell; secondly, it replaced the well-trodden campusac of Annapolis and West Point with some virgin film soil from Oxford, and thirdly, it showed that the British studio of the American producers is equipped with casts and ideas for a thoroughly entertaining picture. The new Taylor film is nothing short of that with its novel locale, its assortment of peppy Jokes, its remarkably good acting by a matched cast of American and British actors, and its picturesque setting of the historic English campus. There is more reason now, too, for the stream of Taylor fans. He gives a hint or two of real ability Al the 86th St. Garden "Gasparone," a new German musical film by the composer of "Bettelstudcnt," has its American premiere today at the 86th Street Garden Theater.

Heading the cast are Marika Roekk, Johannes Hees-ters and Leo Slezak, the opera star. Other Important roles are plaved by Oskar Sima and Edith Schellwer. "Gasparone" was directed by G. Jacoby and has been equipped with English dialogue titles. woman from Gallatin St.

might do; and then taunting Preston, her fiance, into escorting her to the ball where, for the first time in her life, she is humbled by the aloofness of her set. There Is the nub of the trouble. Owen Davis spends too much time in setting his stage, enraging Pres to the point where he stalks out of the South and leaves Julie bitter and secluded from the life that she challenged. Through all of this his actipn. drags, depending primarily upon the color of his locale to sustain interest.

To us it seemed like an Insufferably over-drawn prologue to the sweeping drama that comes a year later when the plague of Yellow-Jck brings Pres. married to Amy, a Northern girl, who is all that Julie is not, rushing back to New Orleans and his banking house. Here the conflict of characters matures with Julie, revenge piling up on her bitterness, plotting for Pres' death to spite his Northern wife. Again she goads, this time directing her malice toward Amy, selfishly luring Buck Cantrell, her straight shooting, easy living Southern suitor, into being the tool for her malicious scheme and openly becoming a Jezebel "doing evil in the sight of God." As an actress. Miss Davis here achieves redemption from the studied ground laying of earlier reels; Margaret Lindsay as Amy here achieves another triumph in delicate characterization, and for Owen Davis the powerful sequence makes more obvious the weekness of his prologue.

There can be no disputing the driving drama of these latter scenes. Nor can there be any question of the emotional might of his climax when, with Pres stricken with yellow fever, Amy and Julie are faced again with the malignant, selfish willfulness that dominates the entire story. The settings of old New Orleans are striking. George Brent, Henry Fonda, Donald Crisp, Fay Balnter, as Julie's maiden aunt; Richard and Loy Payton do brilliant work. If only the pace of those earlier scenes had been quickened as they prepared for the gigantic sweep of the climax, the glowing build-up from the coast might have been justified.

As it is, there are better photoplaysthough rarely better acting-current on Broadway. Tha Music Hall stage show is a light and sparkling picture of New York in the late '90s, set, in part, He tries and is shot. This is lucky for the radio broadcaster, who keeps the family informed as its members sit about and suffer in their living Jimmy Butler Sal Morales Tom Butler Terrence Burley Claire, a newsgirl Ruth Haber Dick Mahoney Herbert Binder Charlie Buller Paul Qraham Pat Clark Jerry Pierce Elliot Val Valentino Roberts John Bradrty Russell Collins Houston Blake Gordon Peter Owen Ross Grady Jeffrey McGovern Radio Newscaster Peter Owen Bill, a power house mechanic. Val Valentino First policeman Paul Manning Second policeman Steven Stern LOEW'S LEADS IN BROOKLYN! room. "Tornado" is far, very far from being a good play.

It is in fact a bad one. But it is extremely earnest. And so are the actors, who, In their unprofessional way, do pretty well. Jimmy Butler is one of three unrs METROPOLITAN "The Fireman's Flame." rowdy melodrama at the American Music Hall, plays its 150th performance tonight. It has been playing since early October, seven nights a week.

Robt. TAYLOR OPERA MANHATTAN A YANK AT brothers, the little one. The biggest keeps the family going. He is a cop. Jwn BENNETT Hanry FONDA "I miT MY LOVE AGAIN" Jimmy can't get work.

Charlie's $45 HIPPODROME OXFORD' SALMAGOIwwmx a week supports all three and sister Mary. One day something happens. A I A TOMORROW MARCH 12. at 1:1 LEGITIMATE THEATERS BROOKLYN ANOTHER I I () "The make the town irem a good deal brighter, imarter, rltverrr anil aophittl-ratpd" Pollock. Eaele.

THE BLACK EYE Jimmy comes home nervous. De Sat. Mir. Id BARBER tt II VI LLC LOEW'S KINGS Hatbuih and Tlldert AvinuM LOEW'S PITKIN Pitkin md Siratnii Avenuei LOEWS M1I.BA Livinailon 6t. and Htnover Plira tectives follow soon.

He is arrested for murder. They say he is a communist. They lie. He simply Joined 5Qv7Si 99flff Mtil f90lff crowd about an old couple who A Modern Comrdv tiv JAMF.S BRIDIE Presented by THE BR ATTLEBOROTHKATRE 8 45 M. Evs.

and Sun. Evr 50r to SI 50 ST. FEI.IX ST. TH 81. FHIk B'klyn "Npxt to Academy of Mimici.

NEvln 8-9OLJ0 had been dispossessed and when the cops came to drive the crowd away AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN Sprint Entertainment and Dance Sponsored bv one cf them swung at Jimmy, missed FLATBUSH EXT. 4 FULTON. NE. 8-7120 ASSOCIATE YOUNO POLKS LEAGUE OF and hit another cop. killing him.

The whole thing was described as a communist riot and Jimmy railroaded to the chair. This obvious injustice, as Injustices will, made not only Jimmy but all his family, even including Charlie, the cop. aware of many things they had ignored before. It made them conscious of the great and illogical gap between the poor and the rich. It made them of the some mind as communists.

In the first act Charlie, the cop, threw out of the house a girl trying to sell a workers' paper. In the last act he welcomed her with open arms. The thing that brought about the vast public sympathy for Jimmy after he had been railroaded was the activity in his behalf of the International' Labor Defease. That body awakened enthusiasm in all quarters and all classes and filled the streets with surging crowds. If the dumb governor had not commuted Jimmy's sentence Just when he did there is no telling what would have happened.

DAVIS HOSPITAL Sunday Erenlnr, March l.H, P.M. nel Barrymore, his proud dad, gushes triumphantly. Lilt T.i Nllhtl, 10. Mat. TOMW.

65t Mint Daring Sex Play Ever Written! "WHITE CARGO" WEEK BEG. MO.N. "BOY MEETS I.1BL" MECCA TEMPLE Vc. Dorothr Lam our, Jon Hall; plug It'i All Ynuri, Madelrlne Carroll Hurrlranf, Dorothr Lamour, Jun Hall; plui It All Voure. Madeleine Carroll Earto, Joel MrCrea, Bnb Burnii, Francts Dee; plun Portia on Trial, Waller Abel Joan Crawford, rprnrer Tracy, Mannerjuin, plus Thrill or a Lifetime, ltorothv Litmoiir rawfoid, Tracy, Mannequin; Thrill of a Lifetime; Ksira.

Tom aft. only, Ep. 1. I.onet Ranger Crawford, Spenrer Trary, plua Thrill of a ifetime. Dorothy I.aniour Joan Crawford, Spencer Trary, Mannequin; plus Thrill of a Lifetime, Dorothy Lamour Crawford, hpenoer Trary, Mannequin; plui Thrill of a.

Lifetime, Dorothy Lamour Joan Crawftird. Spnrer Trary, Mannequin; piu Thrill of Lifetime, Dorothv Lamour Crawford, Spenrer Trary. plu Thrill of ifetime, Dorothy Lamour Crawford. Spenrer Trary, Mannequin pi ik Thrill at a Lifetime, Domthv Lamour Hollywood Hotel, Dirk Powell; Boy ol the Streets; Extra, toni'n- A Sun. aft Ep.

1, Lone Rancor CiDire Moore, I'll Like Romanee; Portia on i rial and Lpho'ie I. Lone Raneer Ronjii Hfiiie, Happy l.anjine; She A liot Lverythintr and Fpinode lone Ranter Mvrna Lov, Man-Proof: (irare Moore. I'll Tale Romanre; Extra Tom'-, I p. I. Lone Ranger rim Lov, Iranrhot lone.

Man-Proof; plu tirare Moorr, Melvyn Douglas I'll lake Romanrt Vivien Leigh, a newcomer to the AdmUilon I Ho American screen, runs Miss O'Sul- LOFW GATES Gate. Avium and Bergen Street LOFW'S BEDFORD Bedford Avenue and Bergen Street LOEW'S 40TH ST. 46th Street And New Utrecht Avenue LOEW'S KAMEO E.tern Parkway and Ntntrand Ave, LOEW'S ALPINE 641 street and Fifth Avenue LOEW'S Broadway and Mvrlle Avenue LOEW'S CONEY ISLAND Surf and Stillwrl) Avenues LOEW'S ORIENTAL flrjth Street and 16th Avenue LOEW'S BORO PARK Slit Street and New Utrecht Avenue LOEW'S CENTVRY Noetrand and Parhilde Avenuei LOEW'S BREVOORT Brevnort flee and Bedford Avenue LOEW'S RAY RIIXiF, Strept and Third Avenue LOEW'S WARWICK Jtrome and Fenton Streeti livan a close second as a vivacious LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN British charmer; Griffith Jones as Paul, Edward Rigby and Robert Coote do excellent work. And, as 'A Four-Star lilt." Time Magazine GILBERT MITXER precnl INA CLAIRE ln RI'TH (IORIION I'AI LI KAS SAM A Production bv JEII HARRIS QNCE IS ENOUGH DOLL'S HOUSE Bv FREDERICK LONSDALE iith KENT SMITH .00 MARGARET WALLER 2 4M 81 DDniftuii dct -rur nth a B.hfiSQ HENRY MILLER 9 THEATRE. 121 W.

4.1rJ St. usual, Lionel Barrymore is uniformly splendid. Thus "A Yank at Oxford" becomes an invigorating rewrite of the old college romance, well acted, well directed and well worth your while. "I Met My Love Again," starring Joan Bennett, Henry Fonda and Alan Marshall, is No. 2 at the BRy.9-.W0.

Evl. 8:40. Mali. TO A IC 3. MHi.TOM'W WED.nl 2:4 ALL THAT GUTTERS A Georeo Abbott Production br John Baracwanath and KennHh Simpson BILTMORE, 47 B'iv.

lo 13 Mala. TOM'W and THI to It is sad to have to say that while Jimmy's case was being fought, before the L. D. took over, Jimmy's "The bet plav I have sfen thia year." fio.si', World-Tele. HUR TOWN with FRANK CRAVEN M0R08C0 45th St.W.ot By.

Clr.8-6230 ln.l:4 Sharp. Mill. TOM A :40 Sharp MOTION PICTURES this time as he throws the staid Oxonian quad into confusion the moment he arrives, with a monstrously swelled-head, fresh from heroic triumphs on the Lakedale (U. S. track.

He does so well with his part that you will be delighted to see him debagged, and intensely satisfied when the Oxford upper-classmen toss him about indelicately for his breach of English sportsmanship. Most of the time he is at loggerheads with Paul, brother of his English girl-friend (Maureen O'Sulllvan) and chief contender for track honors, but when he is threatened with being "sent down" tin America we call it canned), he is really being chivalrous in saving the fellow from disgrace. His gallantry gains him audience sympathy and makes welcome the novel finale that saves him from the Cardinal-Cambridge races while Lio- ROOM SERVICE A Ooarft Abbott PrMmtliw by John Murray and Allen Roretz C0RT THEATRE. W. 4 St.

Evl. 45 50( 10 51 Mall, TOM'W and :l.1, Sue to tl Patio, Flatbush and Mldwood. Kliiftwav. Kmqt H'wy-Cnney III. Avalon, Klngi Highway and E.

ISth Alhemarle. Flatbuth and Farragut, Platbuih Marine, Flatbuth Ave. and Kingi H'wy, Mayfalr, Coney III, Ave. and Avenue IMfdwood. Avenue and F.

nth Elm. Avenue and C. 17th St Triangle, Kingi way and E- 1 2th ftfalto. Flatbush Ave. at Cnrtelyou Parkulde.

Flathmh and Parktfde orue. Coney III. Ave. and Avenue Henie, Happy Funding; She (tot Fvrrlhine; Disney's snow White and the seven IDwarfa M. Loy, Man-Proof; i.

Ml like Homanre) f.ali Kiddle Show Sa I. Doors open in A M. oltiert. I nvarlrh; Jane ithers, Cherkeri laudette Colbert. Tovarlrh: Jane Withers herkere Sonja Henir, Happy Landing; NVKftn l-ddv, Ronahe lufi, lo All Irmh Hit, Kathleen Sonl.i Hmle in Ilappv andina; Ihe I al On ettie fa Radio Winner of Hnfe In Happy Landinc; I.ir7an Revrnr Inuiielle Invarlrh; Ian- Uilhert.

herkeri Powrll tn DmilOe Weddine: (Junk Money ti.ingster: Vou'ri Onlv onrn Oner Fred jf Nulhiim Mu reil; Nmv Blue iind fioltj MarDonald In The Firefly; alo Ihe I I IN RKO BKOCXtYW mou eon tlW LAST 3 TIMES THE THEATRE vretentl the ALFRED LUNT and LYNN FONT ANNE production ol JEAN OIRAI DOUX'S comedy AMPHITRYON 38 Adaptad by S. N. BEIIRMAN HUBERT TH 44 W. ol way. Ev.

LAST MAT. TOM'W, 2:40. Son Sft 11.10 NO ONK ADMITTED Ul RINtl PROMKi! "THE SEA GU.LV OPENS MARC 2th "lT'HA VVOW!" WALTER WINCHELL. RACHEL0R BORN Comdy lth FREDERICK LEHTIR I.YrEl 45 E. 1 y.

Ivtl. 11:40 Man. TOM'W and 0 HE RR A Vecar A CworRe Abbott Production by John Monka Jr. Fred P. Finklehotte AMBASSADOR W.

40 St. Evl. 1:45. SOo to 12 Mats. TOM'W and Mtc to I.MP KIITM'S FlUSHIMO KCNMORE MADISON Mlle WrtUH USrTWICK I'm 1 PROSPECT r.nme nowi.inr vretent Sir CEDRIC HARDW1CKE in SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE A Nev Plav by Paul Vlnrent Carroll with SARA AI.I C.OODand JI'I IF II A DON fJOL EN St.

Evi.8 40. Mali. Ton wA Wed. GERTRUDE-iXWRENCE Susan god fsra JOHN GOLDEN wodiittlno wtth Paul McOrath PLYMOUTH 4.51b SI.W.ol v. Evl No Man.

Peril. Mali. TOM'W. WED. A THURS.

WALT DISNEY'S FEATURE FILITiS SHOUIIIIGTODIV teh Are. MOTION PICTURES SHOT IS MonKattM KfllM'f RKNMOM0 MM DVKER 4lh ii si TILYOU SurtAvACenevll. ORPHEUM against the melodies of Sullivan operetta. A fantasy from Carmen, arranged by Erno Rapee, provides the symphonic overture, At the Capitol "F.VERYBODY SING" A Metro-Oold-wyn-Miiyer picture directed by Edward L. Marin from an original story and icreen play by Florence Ryerson and Edgar Allan Woolt with additional dialogue by Jamea Grucn.

Musical acore by Kaper and Jur-mann and Kalmar and Ruby and Roger Edens. Produced by Harry Rapt and presented at the Capitol Theater with a cast Including Judy Oarland, Fannie Brlce, Allan Jones. Billle Burke, Reginald Owen. Reginald Gardiner, Lynne Carver and Henry Armetta. For the 'teenth time In the past two weeks we report in this space that yesterday we had a chuckling good time watching the goofey antics of a set of true entertainers playing a wacky screen play.

This time the scene is the Capitol Theater, the title, "Everybody Sing." and the artists Fanny Brlce, Judy Garland and Allan Jones. Miss Brlce brings to the screen all of the heavily accented wit that made her famous on the stage. As a Russian kitchen maid she grumbles her way through the madhouse of raging playwright Reginald Owen and his wife, Blllie Burke, with chubby Judy Garland as her only solace. Allan Jones is the family cook who sings love songs to the pretty daughter, Lynne Carver, while Reginald Gardiner complicates matters as a temperamental gigolo-actor unknowingly in love with himself. Director Edward L.

Marin gives his entire cast free-rein with the result that Blllie Burke and Reginald Owen go berserk; Miss Carver stands around decoratlvely and Miss Brice and Miss Garland run away with the picture, leaving Mr. Jones wavering dangerously, occasionally, on a throaty high note. Miss Brice finds most of her trouble in keeping her dainty headgear on an even keel, running bicarbonate of soda for the explosive Mr. Owen, figuring ways-and-nieans of dividing four puny squabs among seven healthy people, and mooning about her Boris who ran out on her in Russia a dozen years before. That is her program until she is pushed Into the musical revue that Henry Armetta it backing for Jones and tO1" J0tn Culurr-Foi Picturt A Full Lng th Mcturt In RliilUpUlM T.chnkolor nil lull ELISSA LANDI Empress of destiny ST.

JAMES Theatre. Attn W. or B'way LAc. 4-4M4. Evil.

1:40. Mil. TOM'W. 2:40 and THI SI to ED WYNN H00RAY FOR WHAT! WINTER (lAKI)I N. B'v A SO 81.

Evl. 1:30 GEORGE M. HAN IN A NEW MI'SICAL REVIE I'D RATHER BE RIGHT AI.VIN THEATRE. Wrut of B'way Evan. 4(1.

Mati. WKt). and SAT. Nile I ALDEN PARK MmfM COLUMBIA Doors Open 9 A.M. Daily Open TONIGHT, 8:40 7om ROHF.RT PORTFRFlf'T I) vttsentt THE HILL BETWEEN A veil' nlav bi JA LA vnr.MfFH MTTIF.

THEATRE, 441h W. ol B'way LAc. 4-9791. Toniiht and The'eallrr tl to S3 VT fill 1 fTmTUZ The star-wagon A rem plan ho MAXWF.l.r. AVfiFKtri.v BI'IKiESs MEREDITH I II I MN IIISII EMPIRE.

wav-4081. En.8'40. Mata. Wed. A Sat.

o'fenf The women 2d year THE COMF11Y HIT bv CI ARF. POOTIIF, CAST OF 411 AM. WOMEN Order teau by mall or phone. t'lrrled-OStlO ETHEL BARRYMORE St. I 1:40 Mata.

Tomorrow and Wednesday at Kilty CARLISLE Mirhael BAHTI I IT In Ihe International Mnalral lilt Three waltzes MAJF8TIC 41 St. of v. Fvi 0 5(1 Eva lo.1. Mala TOM'W A Wed to; Doors Opwi Noon Sunday Par axtawai RADIO CITY MUSIC HAIL 50th Si. e-th A I DaoriOptn II30A.M.

BETTE DAVIS in' JEZEBEL" ONTHC STACIr "OAZfTTC Lvomdefl't im ena th tlayi wnn old Ntm YtrH wn young, tymphony Qrcrit.tr a. Picture Hi 2:21, 4:, 7:44, 10-20 lit tonin Satt Reriid Ctf. 6-4600 QIIMriAY AT I BENEFIT STAut in. in ELI FUND HELD OVERI 3rd RECORD WEEK1 LAST 3 BAT RIDGE Center, 81. Ih Ays.

and wit St. Mak. a Wlh: anil Tha Man Who Knrw Too Murk rifrtra. la St. and third Aw riptiun for Wilnra.f.

Slanlry, 5th Ava. and 75th St NtclU sImi the (ioai nnnroitn Apollo. Fullon and Throaa Manhattan Mrrrv.r.n-notind: and D-1 Nutlotial Waihlnaton A International srltli-mi-nt ,1, Koecra. Hoatri rnr. Pultlvan in In.lrr.., the itul Umnier Havoy, Bedford Ave.

and tinroin Plare. alt Ol.iicv'. Snow White the Srvrn Duarfsl pi lit I'Hir lorrnl'a I hr Hlvyr BORoi nn inn. sMi iinwTi)W' Oufllrlil. Dultltld and Hilton St Mrtilciip llirtrlrh in nsrl: rr Moner Monurt.

ullnn fti. and Ruhwll Plica t.n III (H II, ik HI. t.rort. tun Pinianpla at Ihu ior (, rt i Terminal. Fourth Ave.

and Daas 8t Inv.trirh: alan the ll-iriirr. with P.irkrr Tiuili, Fulton St. and Myrtle Ava Hlay. urrl ItltK.IITtIN III VI II Orrana, BrloMnn Bearh Holt Kovilir anil Itnlliluft lit in nioliil liiMrnsa Fl A.tur, Flatbnah near Chnreh Ti-rl-iln Wom.in: il.o Thr rr.it (larriik llathuah. Church and Flatbulh Aval Ilirtnlion Wjlk; alio I irr.

tilrllaond, U7S Flatbuah Ave raillirri in truitr nlaii ulnti It. stllnr Chiireh and Noitrind Inter Set llrinrnl Mi i rv KKO Krnmore, Chureh-F lathuih Ava. IH.nev a Snow IMillp mill the Srtrn IJMnrlf fast fi triirxii Avenue Thralra, Ava. n-l. Dmihlr Wrclilltn; anil Sllrnl ll.irrirri 1,1 KHI I'M II Crahnm.

Sll Whitney Ava sihko llonr; alvo Muic for MaiLmia FRK SlorE AlUnlle. Ftalhuah Ave. and nesn St. Sot Inr S.tm-il: Manhiltnn Mrrrvlin-tloitnil I urllon. Flatbush and 7th Avea Itn.nlle; alao Onlv Vntnn lime Flatbuth Ave.

and Pira Plara Mi-i -t Km. ml of 1UIK Ihe ml ItlKl nil, St. i ml 'tl, Ave. ad Sjiulrra, Pio.pert pk, w. anil Hill St.

rlnlinii fr In motiil Hevrnne enua, Prniietl Ave UUie a saretlir.it; houiiil Mmllril KI.Nf.s IIH.IIIVW Jewel, and CWan Mchl'i Out t( lnMpora rvi r. ii si tion Avrnu. Ava. U-E. ir.lh Ihe lirrfli; lv Trayntorp, Avanua and E.

Into 91... Merry iik; KIDfil H'OOO rolnnlal. Broadway sad Ch.untev Min l'ninf; al.n I'll Take Ttnm.nf. Rlynll. Myrtl.

and Wlliaa Am Mht luh Hernial: ami rtreakla.t for Tw RKO Madiaon. Myrtle and Wyek.fr all Ilnner a Snow tYblla and tha Stirn Dwaxfl BAT sheepaheai, shnpihssd Bay. Voorhlml. Ifapnt I.anitlrjt; TherVyra SOI'TH BftOOKI.VV Sander's Glob, i2t 19th (t stand-in: also Bra Raikrtreri OPENS :35 A. W.

C. FIILM IF. I AKIV MAKICirtKIC Eva. and sat THE HQ I fill ftiiiftwiv I'KLVN Flatbush at Da Kolb PARAMOUNT Fradrtc March Akim Tamiroff Margot Graham In C. B.

Da Mills' "THE BUCCANEER" Clanda FarrtH in at Work'' l.iF BROADCAST OF w.cMJ -TO Alryandrr KIKIW.A.Nli Mora CAairitr.i.i. 44th t. W. ol a LAc. 4-4337.

Iv. 8:40 SAM II. HARRIS prenrnfj JAMES BARTON Tobacco road YEAR MICE AND MEN Brooklyn STRAND TRIPLE HEADLINE STAOE SHOW 0iC0l IS. MM O'ORSAr. UNt IF MIMA Pllf Preston altar SaHy Ellen In "EVERYBODY'S DOINC IT" and Oispttr 41 "LONE RANGER" DEANNA DURBIN In "MAD ABOUT MUSIC" with HERBERT MARSHALL GAI.A RIVIK OS THE STAt.K Any Day nAVV EA.

Any Seat t3C I IVUA I 71h Av. a m. 51lh St. Fv Hale. 5nr SI: Orrh Al 50 rp'n F0RR11T, 4SL.

W. ol y. Mali, ti.rv Sal. 2 1 i The Thralro Guild RtHHMAN Wine of choice Lsalia) Claudia Alexander Banlct Morgan Woollcott lUTI.II THEATRE, St of B'way Eva. Mata.

TOM'W and lilt KS 0 0 A Sew Piny tiv JOHN STEINnl'CK Ihrfrtetl hi CEOIKiE S. KAt I'M r.rn. at A III. Mal. TTIITts.

and SA Ml SIC I1I1X Till lit W. of ll'aay Showlr, Town' COOn SFAT8 FOR ALL PERFORMANCE AT BOX OFFICE. MAIL ORDERS FILLED HN BORROWED TIME with Dini.Fr niGCE DOROTHY FRANK PFTRK RTICKNFY CONROT HOI.DEN LONQACRE W. 4IIK 41. In, :4.1, II to II Mata, Tomorrow and Wfdnradav at Alwayi til Kicollont Balcony Arali 11.00 JI'DY ALLAN FANNY FOX Flatbush at Ntvini EDW.

C. ROBINSON "A SLIGHT CASe OF MURDER" WOMIN IN OARLAND JONKS BRICK SING' PULITZER PRIZE PLAY You Can't Take It With You BOOTH THEATRE, 4.1 Weat of B'way Eva. 1:40. Mata. WED.

and RAT. at 40 AO0D SCATS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE i iAi BROADWAY an. A I flat STREET.