The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 For ClauifUd Ad Retullt BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1940 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Featured in Current Stage and Screen Offerings MUSIC OF THE DAY Flagstad and Maison' Sing in Lohengrin' Commendable Performance at the Metropolitan; Miriam Solovieff Plays at Town Hall THE THEATER 'Another Sunf Adds to Refugees' Troubles Play by Dorothy Thompson and Fritz Kortner Seen at National By ARTHUR POLLOCK By MILES KASTENDIECK By dint of good casting the performance of Wagner's "Lohengrin" at the Metropolitan last night struck a level considerably above the routine even though as a performance it did not succeed especially in stirring the listener. But the appearance of Norman Cordon as King Henry was a freshening experience; Marjorie Lawrence gave a fine account of Ortrud, though she was far too theatrical in her gestures; Julius Huehn again proved himself a commend-1 able Telramund; Leonard Warren of the King was well sung and that of his Herald also well done. made an excellent Herald. The plight of those who love liberty in the Germany that Is now H.tler's has been unfolded In a number of plays in this country but never effectively.

It may be that refugees ho come here hoping that their troubles are over are going to suffer still from plays written In sympathy for them. Already Dorothy Thompson, collaborating with lritz Kortner, an actor-refugee himself, has leaped Into the breech, piecing together a drama about the difficulties they face when torn from their native soil and transplanted here. Miss Thompson feels for tliem, has hours of words to say about them, but the play called "Another Sim," which opened at the National Theater last night, Is flat as a prairie. Scan the horizon diligent- ly as you will, there is hardly a'. point of interest as far as you can woman foreign correspondent.

who saved the actor life once in Miss Thompson is a novice and EPe by her remarkable American Mr. Kortner, experienced though he of ls alf Is in the theater as an ac-r, pro- She, vides no strong arm to plav Samari- wlstful ctor andhis "ot tan to her feebleness. When "An- rbX rkm other Sun" manages to be at all Per apparently, at least, she sUoks In the leading roles were Kirsten Flagstad as Elsa and Rene Maison as Lohengrin. There is no denying the fact that Flagstad is excelling all former standards in her singing this year. Last night she sang a role which has not been one of her best, with more communicative power than ever before.

Rene Maison n.akes one of his best impressions as Lohengrin. He is not an heroic tenor so that his embodiment of the part is on the lighter side. But there 7.. Charles Laughton ln "The I Tl W'W V'V-' 1 Charles Laughton ln The SOLOVIEFF PLAYS In her Town Hall recital last nighl Miriam Solovieff again proved herself an exceptionally capable violinist. Her technical command and her awareness of stylistic features in performing the music of Vivaldi.

Mozart, Glazounov, Ysaye, Ravel, Wieniawskl and Dohnanyi were her best points. When it came to interpretative insight, she left something to be desired in such a work as Mozart's Sonata in Flat (K454). Though apparently aware of the value of her phrasing, she did not appear to make the musical connection that would have transposed her objective performance into one with the essential feeling expressed. Her tone had quality though It often bordered on over-sweetness. She played the Glazounov Concerto in A Minor more effectively.

The accompanist was Leopold Mittman. dramatic it does so only by leaning 'uvluc on cliches. Even these, though a heavily coy taint numerous, as if strung toRether therhe wll'a set tmm rr, between her and the actor when the Hunchback of Notre Dame," paired with "Mexican Spitfire," at the St. George Playhouse. I I I )Mlr" I or," now Mowing at Mil I'' r1 "-V I neighborhood theaters and the ill 'i f- fjf I Century Circnlfa Klngsway.

was much to commend in his work last night, especially In moments of the final act. Mr. Lelnsdorf conducted with au thoritative command of the music if DR. EHRLICH'S MAGIC BULLET' A Warner Brothers-Ptrst National nic- not with all of the SDirit of the score. l' f- IZAmX in.

iiiiiim.iHil ture, directed by William Dleurle, from an original acreen play by John Huston. Heinz As a result, the performance had a satisfying homogeneity. But the chief news of the evening was to Herald and Norman Burnside, based on an Estelle Winwood and Alison Skipworth in the J. B. Priestley comedy, "When We Are Married," at the Lyceum Theater.

noce now immeasurably imDroved idea by Mr. Burnside. Presented at the New York; Strand Theater. THE CAST Dr. Paul Ehrlich Edward O.

Robinson Mr. Ruth Gordon Dr. Emll Von Behrlng otto Kruger was the general effect when the role Chekhov Theater Studio Franzislta Speyer- -Maria Ouspenskaya Donald Crisp -Montagu Love Going on Tour Next Fall After careful fnrmnlnH Mlnlster AlthoII Professor Hartmann- Dr. Robert Koch Dr. Hana Woltert Dr.

Lentz Mlttelmeycr Judge of this touring company have already been selected and are in rehearsal at the headquarters of the studio in Ridgefield, Connecticut: Dickens' "The Cricket on the Hearth" and Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." -Albert Basserman Sig Rumann Henry O'Neill Donald Meek Harry Davenport -Louis Jean Hcydt Edward Norris since its first professional engagement on Broadwav last Pnli in Dr. Morgenroth- Dostoievsky's "The Possessed" at the Lyceum, the Chekhov Thpntpr THE SCREEN Robinson Scores As Dr. Paul Ehrlich With Ruth Gordon at N. Y. Strand In 'Dr.

Ehrlich's Magic Bullet' By HERBERT COHN In medicine's hall of fame, Dr. Paul Ehrlich. stands along with Pasteur, Mendel, Lamarck and Koch as one of the valiant whose ambitions Studio announces that it will send a company of Its members on tour next Fall prior to making any further aDDearances In New York- The "totattaJ gone recently, are insufficient to in-, 'J duce the thing to move. It is 1 Vctor as a chance to go static. It And mumbles faclc- ZtJlti ele antlv I an imta'ingly artificial I scene between himself and the Ger- Its chief character, a young and man consul, but just at the proper handsome German actor famous at moment the very resourceful re-home for his performances as porter bounces in in true American Hamlet and Romeo and now a style with the news that the poet refugee here with his shallow wife nas been put to death ln Germany, sits all evening and worries with whereupon Miss Thompson's hero quiet courage about his future in tears up the paper the consul wants this land where a different tongue him to sign and, by golly, what does is spoken and he can't teem to get the consul do but send every one the hang of it.

He knows there are else out of the room and shake few jobs for actors with accer.ts. hands witn nimi That is one of fine actors though they may be. For tne more incidents of "An- while he talks comical English to other Sun." give the audience a laugh or two I Tne performance last night at the He fears meeting an American pro-! National was something further to ducer who might give him a lob, discourage good refugee players, to afraid that he will not understand give them the idea, not quite ac-what the man says or the man what that when they do manage he says. And yet he understands to jearn English well enough to act what the two American reporters, it they win have to act with male and female, who are his prettv bad actors. The only two friends, say to him and expresses American characters in the play are himself very intelligibly to them.

unfortunately acted. Hans Jaray. His German wife, an actress, had and handsome, a refugee from en English governess, so she talks the German stage, plays the actor excellent American. And she wants refugee from the German stage and to inveigle him into going back to plays him as well as the play gives Germany. He wants to help get a him a chance to play him.

Celeste German poet friend out of a Ger- Holm, American, takes of the man prison and out of Germany. role of his wife nicely. Leo Bulga-With the aid of the dashing Amer- kov is seen as a Russian actor, lean reporter he brings over the which he Is. and a good one. Arnold poet's wife, who is going to have a Korff, a German who has been baby, a baby the father wanted here for some years, and a splendid born ln this country.

The baby is actor when he does not over-elabo-born here and the tiresome Amer-: rate, is the consul, and Johanna lean male foreign correspondent Hofer and Adrienne Gessner play reads it a speech about its good for- commendably as other expatriates, tune. He is one of the worst re- They cannot prevent the play porters made visible in our theater 1 from remaining always flaccid. Mr. ln a long time, a complete stencil. Kortner staged it stuffily.

tour, which will Involve a wide range 'Money and the Woman' Warner production of James M. Cain's "Money and the Woman" has acquired the services of George Brent, Humphrey Bogart and Frances Farmer in leading roles. Miss Farmer is returning to the screen after an extended session on the New York stage. Cain is adapting his novel for the screen. 01 me Middle west and Southwest, will concentrate nartlrnlnr'v on college and university towns and and over-technical drama.

A fastidious delight irl its clinical accuracy, down to colored microphoto-graphs of tubercle bacillus, has Somewhat limited the supply of emotional expression that is more often in the doctor's waiting room than in his laboratory. There are many bursts of drama at "the New York Strand, to be sure. There is drama in the doctor's deathbed scene. A little is accounted for when Dr. Ehrlich goes to court to defend his "606" against the bigoted cuies.

joomngs are already being arranged. Two of the plays ln the repertory could not be blocked by the smirks of their less-wiso contemporaries or the obstacles of short-sighted budget commissions and their attendant governmental drawbacks. Louis Pasteur has had his turn before the Warner Brothers' cameras; Robert Koch has had hi day on the screen. Yesterday it was Ehrlich's turn and the Warners treated him to a full attack of a scientist who labeled it blown biography at the New York Strand, not so uniformly thrilling as a murder weapon because 38 syphl litics had been killed in the process OT the one they gave Pasteur, perhaps, but lavish in its trimmings, compre henslve in its scope and convincingly clinical in its tone. of saving a thousand others from New Tracy Film Next at Capitol M-G-M's Technicolor production of "Northwest Passage," starring Spencer Tracy and based on Kenneth Roberts' novel of the same name, will be the first attraction to follow "Gone With the Wind" at the Capitol Theater.

"Gone With the Wind" will end a record-shattering run of 11 weeks at the Capitol on March 6, and "Northwest Passage" will begin an engagement the following day. The Capitol at the time will revert to the scale of prices and continuous showings that prevailed before the opening of "Gone With the Wind." Darryl F. Zanuck has announced the suspension by 20th Century Fox of Don Ameche because of his refusal to appear in Paramount's "The Night of January 16th," in which he was scheduled to co-star with Barbara Stanwyck. Because of Ameche's unavailability the start of the picture wil be delayed for two or three weeks, necessitating the removal from the cast of Miss Stanwyck, who had a prior commitment at Universal. Ray Milland and Patricia Morison, soon to be seen in co-starring roles ln "Untamed," will replace Ameche and Miss Stanwyck.

"Despite obvious handicaps to the normal conduct of business in American films, the European market appears less disturbed by the present conflict in Europe than was feared originally," says Norton V. Ritchey, manager of Monogram foreign department. "Our principal offices in Paris and Brussels are conducting their efforts efficiently notwithstanding conditions peculiar to wartime." Francis McDonald has been cast by Cecil DeMille in "Northwest Mounted Police." Clair Trevor has returned to work on "The Dark Command" at Republic after an eight-week Illness which caused suspension of the drama. "Pardon My Berth Marks" is the release title of Columbia's short film starring Buster Keaton, Dorothy Appleby, Richard Fiske and Vernon Dent are seen ln feature roles. Others ln the cast include Stanley Brown, Bud Jamison and Eva death.

And there is more drama GONE WITH THE WIND While they call it "Dr. Ehrlich's" while Ehrlich and his associate are battling a diphtheria epidemic in a ar. nntlnuouKNOT RESERVED) 7Je Intl. tan raiceat loo.s) from io a.m. ua to 3 -an IV wflcnaay mail Jtor -A Come my time Bismarck even Into the German hospital system.

He pictures Ehrlich Limit yi a.m. I we HfcSERVEO inrouan reoruiry as an enemy of German Intolerance, crowded hospital ward. But the clinic ls in the majority and the odor of antiseptics sometimes dulls the emotions. ignoring the arguments of his col-1 leagues that his religion is not a LOEWS KINGS Flatbuin and Tllden Avenues LOF.W8 PITKIN Pitkin and Saratoga Avenues None of this means, though, that i "GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" IN TECHNICOLOR ond "THE AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS" credit to the hospital, and later de "Dr.

Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" is Nelson Nona primarily a showcase for Robinson's histrionics. Actually his cast ls constantly at his heels to steal the Screen News EDDY MASSEY James Stewart will appear for LOMV'S ALPINE 69th Street and Fifth Avenu LOEWS BEDFORD Bedford Avenus and Beroen Strt LOEWS BROADWAY Broidway and Myrtle Avenue LOEWS CONEY ISLAND Surf and Stjllwell Avenue LOEWS KAMEO "BALALAIKA" honors. Albert Basserman carries off every scene in which he appears as the lovable old Dr. Koch, and fending his Chinese research aide when a government official suggests that he be replaced by a German. He makes Ehrlich an Intemperate foe of those who measure science and medicine ln terms of marks and pfennigs, and he makes him, besides, a warmly human figure with feeling for the sick and a love of life.

So far as Robinson can make him Ruth Gordon, making her second PLUS Eittern Parkway and Noitrand Avenut "The Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet," the Warner Bros, screen drama presenting Edward G. Robinson in the role of the famous German bio-chemist, Paul Ehrlich, has been approved by every censorship screen appearance in two days, does Warner Bras, in "Honeymoon for Three." Earl Baldwin is preparing the scenario for the production, which was originally titled "Occasionally Yours." Allan Scott wrote the story. "Honeymon for Three" lis Stewart's first vehicle on the Warner Bros. lot.

He has a one-I picture commitment. splendidly ln the limited role of Mrs LOEWS GATES Gatei A virtue and Broadway LOEW8 4BTH ST 46th Street and New Utrecht Avenuei "THE BIG GUY" Jackie Cooper Victor McLaglen Magic Bullet" the magic bullet being the Herr Doktor's own colorful description of the deadly chemical solution he devised to beat syphilis-it tells more than the mere discovery of "606." It goes back to Ehrlich's early years ln the Kaiser Wilhelm Hospital and trails him through his discovery of aniline dyes as a staining fluid in microscopy, through his work in improving serums to create immunity against infection and through his exhaustive study of mice and their peculiar disease that could be cured with injections of arsenic. Only then does it get down to the finding of salvarsan the result of the 606th experimental test with combinations of ordinarily deadly chemicals and its power to kill syphilis without killing the patient. It is an exhaustive study of a man who is made real by Edward G. Robinson's sensitive playing.

He makes Ehrlich live within his own stolid frame as a fearless end determined scientist. He makes Ehrlich a debunker of the hamstringing regimentation that spread from Ehrlich. Close behind them are Otto Kruger, Donald Crisp and Maria Ouspenskaya, who do remarkably well in smaller assignments, and Sig so, Dr. Ehrlich is a vivid, full- LOEW'S WARWICK Jeroma and Fulton Street! LOEW'S BAT RIDGE 72d 8treet and Third Avenua JAMES STEWART MARLENE DIETRICH "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" and Root. Taylor in "REMEMBER?" bodied recreation of a dauntless scientist.

It is an excellent job of acting, so excellent, in fact, that It triumphs over the leisurely pace with River. In Tectanlrolor, Don Ameche. Andrea Leeds, Invisible Man Returns, Sir Cedrie Hardwicae Charles Lanthton, The Hunchback, of Notre Dame; Mexican Spitfire, l.upe Velez Great Victor Herbert. Allan Jones, Marv Martin; Secret of Dr. Kildare.

Lew Ayrea, L. Barrvmoro Secret of Dr. Kildare. Lew Avres. L.

Barrymore; LOEW'S BORO PARK Slit Street and New Utrecht Avenua LOEW'S RREVOORT Breveort Place and Bedford Avenua LOEW'S MEI.BA Livinoiton Street and Hanover Place LOEW'S CENTl'RY Parkildo and Nostrand Avenuei Rumann and Donald Meek ln bit roles. It Is the earnest acting, above all else, that gives Dr. Ehrlich's biography the drama that it has. Tommy Tucker and his orchestra, assisted by Ben Yost's Twelve New Yorkers, supply the musical portion of the New York Strand's stage show that features Lowe, Hite and Stanley in the comedy spot. which William Dleterle has staged his story, and the abundance of laboratory scenes that too often substitute for moving drama.

The detail that went to make "Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet" a sweeping natt Angei, virfinia weidler MIDNITE SNOWS Metropolitan Km(a Pitkin Coney It. Premier biography also made it a ponderous MOTION PICTURES Kenmore, Churth-Fletbuih ALICE FAYE FRFD MacMl KBAY RICHARD GREENE STACE PLAYS MANHATTAN Madlaon, Myrtle-Wyekoft Dyker, Nth St. and Filth Frospect. Ninth 61.

-Filth Bushwlek, B'way-Heward Republic. Grand and Keaa RKO RKO KKO RKO RKO RKO RKO RKO RKO KKO "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" PLUS SECOND FEATURE "Charlie McCarthy, detective" Charlie McCarthy edgar bergen Houttkiiaer'e and "Blondia Brings Up Baby" Tilyou, Coney opp. Steeplechaiel 825 Manhattin Orpheum, Fulton St. -Rockwell PI. Shore Road, 86th St.

-Filth A Cheryl Crawford presents Another sun by Dorothy Thompson and Fritz Kortner NATIONAL Theatrf. W. 41 St. PE. 6-8n Mali.

WFD and fl tl) "HiHrlomly tunny." Wattt Her. Tribune 55c 83c mnonr GEORGE ABBOTT'S LAUGH RIOT See my lawyer with MILTON BE RLE Teddy Hart Eddie Nment Mary Bolfe ADELPH 54 E. tf 7th Aye. TONIGHT 0:15 Matlneea TODAY and WEDNESDAY, 2 MIDNITE SHOWS a. a.

De BYLVA vraents MaaaaaajpiaMiai II Bl 8 HI I I 8 leal 1 1 I I I I I ill BERT I.AI1R ETHEL MERMAN AT 3 THEATRES Stage News Mildred Law, a specialty dancer in George Abbott's musical comedy hit, "Too Many Girls," replaced Leila Ernst ln the cast of the Rodg-ers and Hart-George Marion Jr. show last night at the Imperial Theater. In addition to enacting the role of Tallulah Lou ln "Too Many Girls," Miss Law will dance her original routines with Hal LeRoy. Will Geer of "Tobacco Road" and the Theater Arts Committee will jointly sponsor a benefit performance for sharecroppers and "Okies" on Sunday evening, March 3, at the Forrest Theater, the proceeds of which will be donated to the John Steinbeck "Grapes of Wrath" fund. The program will be titled "An Evening of American Folk Lore." "Medicine Show," a living newspaper, written by H.

R. Hayes and Oscar Saul, will be produced early in April by Carly Wharton and Martin Gabel. The script was originally announced for production by the Federal Theater last season. "Juno and the Paycock" at the Mansfield will play a special performance on Sunday evening. March 3, for the benefit of the Finnish Relief Fund.

"The Time of Your Life" will omit the Monday evening, March 4, performance so that Eddie Dowling may be a guest at the Cabinet's dinner to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt being held in Washington that evening. Other Broadway celebrities who have been invited are Gertrude Lawrence and Laurette Taylor. Alice Faye. Richard Greene, Fred MeeMurray in "Little Old New and "Charlie McCarthy, Detective" IflltfrCWA Highway.

IVlllUi TT I Coney Island JOHN GOLDEN presents Oar Grrateit International Actreaa GERTRUDE LAWRENCE IB 8AMSON RAPHAFI SON'S rnm.rl. )U BARRY WAS A LADY COLE PORTER SONGS toft Rrttr Grahle RrnnT Baker 41! ST. W. y. CI.6-60;5.

In. SLID to 14.40. Mill. TODAY and 2:30 TONITE-SATURDAY PATIO. Fletbmh Ave.

and Mldwood Jamrs Strwart iinrcTDV DinrC AfAIW" AVALON, Kings Highway and E. 18th Marlrne Dietrich UCJ 1 ft I ftiuca AliAlIl 330 body in the United States, according to a report issued by Albert Howson, Warner executive. How-son's recently completed survey further reveals that the film has not only won the unanimous approval of the censorship bodies throughout the country but has done so without a single reservation having been made by any of them. Virginia Bruce and Ralph Bellamy have been signed for the leading roles in the new Warner Bros, picture, "Flight No. 8." The Him will go before the cameras in the near future.

John Justin, one of the leading players ln Alexander Korda's forthcoming Technicolor production, "Thief of Bagdad," Is aboard the Washington enroute to New York from London. The star, Korda's newest is coming here to appear in the final sequences of "Thief of Bagdad," which will be filmed ln the Grand Canyon. The film, which also has Sabu, Conrad Veidt, June Duprez, Rex Ingram and Mary Morris in the cast, will be released by United ArtisUs. Richard Smart, the millionaire baritone in "Two for the Show," has received a movie offer from Harry Cohn of Columbia Pictures. He will remain with the musical revue for the balance of its Broad- w-ay run before making his decision.

Monogram Producer Edward Finney is ln Arizona searching for a location for Tex Ritter's musical outdoor drama tentatively titled "The Cowboy and the Kid." The producer ls accompanied by director Al Herman and writer Robert Emmett. Upon completion of the feature. Ritter will leave for an extended personal appearance tour throughout the Southwest. Columbia has speeded production plans for pictures based on the careers of two rnot notable women ln American history. "The First Woman Doctor." will tell the story of Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman to break down prejudices against her sex in medical practice.

"Jane Addams and Hull House" is based on the life of' the country's pioneer social worker. MARINE, Flalbush Ave, and Klngi and "REMEMBER?" Robert Ta)lor, Greer Carson ALBEMARLE, Flatbuih Charles iitl II LL I a.t i 11 SKY LARK wnn uunxLD CUUK GLENN ANDERS MflffGfirfl ThlW iUh ri I.I1M MAYFAIK. Annus and Cmey III. Laughton IlUUUIluaCK or llOUe Uaitie '3th St. and "MEXICAN SPITFIRE." Lupe) Velei Mall.

TODAY. WED, and THl'Rs'. at 2:40 Mitt. Today, Wld. and Mar.

25, (I.I0-S2.2O OLSEN and rrn JOHNSONS new Hellz a poppin WINTER GARDEN. B'aiiy I 50th St. El. 8:30 FARRAOUT. Flatbuih Rd.

Too Lane Rlstrrs, Claude Rains. "FOI ILM, Avenua and Eait 17th ind "SMASHING THE liinNKV ivr. KY RING" "Most hilarioui comedr of tb easoil." Wattt. Htmld Trihunm ROBINSON IAMES MT GEORCC CAGNEY O'BRIEN BRENT "THE FIGHTING 69th" "MONEY TO BURN" RIALTO. Fletbmh Ave, and Cortelyou Rd.

"The Houtekeeper'i Daughter" "Blondie Bringi Up Baby" TH MALE ANIMAL I. rltinim r-t iw. COLLEGE, Flatbuih Ave. and Avenua Muni, "WE ARE NOT and "RENO" 'fL- i TRIANGLE. Kings Highway-E.

12th C.AHBO in irj mt nn rum irme ia. cnnti vn riHKMHE, Fletbuih and Parkildo (lauths in) -1 8 If I 1. II IA. QLENTIN. Buentln Rd.

and Eait 35th and "NICK CARTER, MASTER DETECTIVE" jjjST. H'way Noitrand Ave. PowrirMvrna" Seata Now on Sale for Nest 10 Weeka CORT THEA, 131 W. St. BR.I-004S.

En.S:40 Mali. TODAY and WEDNESDAY at 8 "BROADWAY'S NEWEST HIT COMEDY" LIFE MAGAZINE IMGICBULLtr, Night of Nlnhls." Pat O'Brien. Roland Youn, Barry FITZGERALD Sura AIXGOOD SEAN CASEY GREAT COMEDY JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK Rnsjfll COLLINS EHie SHANNON MANSFIELD W. St. MAIL Ew.

8:40. M.ti. TODAY and WED. I ORDERS LAST 2 TIMES PAUL MUNI i MAXWELL ANDERSON'S New Play Key largo BARRYMQRE Thw W. 47 St.

CIr. -0390 SAM H. HARRIS vreitnti PRISCILl LANE WAYNE MORRIS "BROTHER RAT AND A BABY" BORIS KARLOFF In "BRITISH INTELLIGENCE" JHE 'ill lUi! feature rums SHOUUinC TODflV MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER bt MOSS HART and OEORGB .1. KAUFMAN with MONTY WOOLLEY MUSIC BOX 45 St. W.

of B'way Eva. 8:40. Mats. TODAY and 7INMICU RELIEF FUND. Special Mat.

nmiton Nut Tuei. Re. Prltta NO TAX TIME Ale KICK IONO, JK. SIBYL BOWAN UM, MM 8 SMAtoy e.n 11 Htm Yarktn RICHARD ARLEN a ANDY DEVINE "MAN FROM MONTREAL" TAILSPIN TOMMY (John Trent) In "DANGER FLIGHT" STRAND; OSCAR SERLIN vresentt Clarence Day'a lFE WITH FATHER Made into a plav hv HOWARD LINDSAY and RUS8EL CHOUSE EMPIRE THE B'way and 40th 8t. PEH.4-S540 vi.

1:40.11. 10 to $3.30. Mati.Today and The) THEATRE GUILD presents PHILIP BARRY'S COMEDY THE PHILADELPHIA STORY KATHARINE HEPBURN VAN HFF1.IV JOSEPH COTTFN NICHOLAS JOY SHIRLEY BOOTH 8HUBERT Theatre, Wilt 44 8t. Clnle 4. 5990 CLARE BOOTHE'S COMEDY HIT! ARGIN FOR ERROR Halt (Disney's Directed bv OTTO L.

PREMINnER UU UHOTM MATUII TICMNICOIM Eva. 1:40. Matt. TODAY and THURSDAY, 2:40 Mill ardera until March 23361 Seat! $1.10 PLYMOUTH. W.

45th St. En. f.SO. CI. MIM Mali.

TODAY and WEDNESDAY at SPEC IAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS Helen Vinson Signed Helen Vinson has been signed for a featured role in "Torrid Zone." now in production at the Warner Bros. Burbank studio. James Cag-ney, Ann Sheridan and Pat O'Brien are starred in the picture. William Keighley is directing. RADIO CITY MUSIC II ALL 50th Street ud Sixth Avenu Robert E.

Sherwood's ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS tarring RAYMOND MASSEY ON GREAT STAGE: "CURTAIN TIME." produced by Rulsell Markert. 8ymphony Oreheitra. Doors Open 8:15 A.M. Plltura at: 8:20. 11:34 2:31.

5:14, 7:53. IIIULUIIU SAROYAN'3 oavmad hit TIME OF YOUR LIFE The Continuous at Popular Price JOHN BARRYMORE DEAR CHILDREN Kith Eddie DOWLING ond Julie nAYDON My Cmldrtn 25c al all timet ADULTSi Wftkdayi I elrtf ti kttt SmI. ifie la 09. Sun GUILD IVid Writ of B'way BELA8C0 44 St. E.il B'wty.

BR. I-2M7 in. 8:40. Mate. TODAY and THURSDAY, 2:40 2-0 SEATS AT 81.10 If rinvi ttnA Haliriawft A At- la All Pfict.

Include) Mai ia nine) 10:37. Extra Midnight Feeture, Show at: II :09. Ij43. 4:20. 7:03.

lit Merr. 8cati Relayed Circle 6-4600 evee. wed. and Sat. Mate.

Neit Weak Seala Now Selling lor Next 8 Weekl BAY RIDGE a i.h I Th. I nder-Pupj also Tombstone Canyon Stanley. Filth Ave. and 75th 8t My Sin; also 81,000 Touchdown BEDFORD on. H0r to lw.

National Thea. 720 Waihlngton Mutiny in the Rig House; and Scandal Sheet Rorer. Rogers Ave eor. Sullivan Nurse Edith Cavell; The Day the Bookie, Wept Savoy, ISIS Bedford Av. Little Old New York; Charllo McCarthy, Detectivt BENSONI1LRST Colony, 18th Ave.

and 65th st Three Blind Mice; end Death of Champion r. "OROrOH HALL AND DOWNTOWN Duffield, Du field and Fulton St. Four Wives; also Th. Cisco Kid end th. Lady Momart, Fulton ST.

and Roeawell Mr. smith Coca to Washington; Five Little Peppers St. George Playhouse. 100 p.neappl. St.

Hunchback of Notre Dame; Mexican Spitfire Terminal, Fourth Ave. and Dean 8t Miracle on Main Street; Smashing the Money Rlnr Tivoll, Fulton St. and Myrtle Ave Hunchback of Notre Dame; also Mexican Spitfire BRIGHTON BEACH Oceana, Brighten Beach Hunchback of Notre Dame; Mexican Spitfire FLATBI'Sn Astor. Flatbuih near Church The Menace; also Mademoiselle Me Mere Flatbush, Church and Flatbuih Aval ON STAGE: Lenny Hayton and Casi Daley; The Debonairea. Extra: Henry Armetta Granada, Church and Noitrand Aval Ninotchaa; and Nick Carter, Master Detective EAST FLATBUSH Avenue Ave.

D-E. 43d 8t Garbo In Nlnotchka; Nick Carter, Master Detective Rugby. Utile and Church Aval Ninotchka; also Nick Carter, Master Detective GERRITSEN BEACH Graham, 811 Whitney Ava Goodbye, Mr. Chips; also Kid Nightingale PARK SLOPE Carlton. Flatbuih and Seventh Avee Hunchback ef Notre Dame; Pride of the Blue Grasi Plaza, Flatbuih Ava.

and Park Plaea. Golden Boy; alao Hidden Power, Jack Holt Sanders, Prupeet Park West-Mth The Cisco Kid and tho Lady; One Hour to Live KINGS HIGHWAY Jewel, Klngi Highway and Oeeaa P'kwy Old Dark Houae; alao Cafe Hosteag AVENUE IT SECTION Avenue Ava. U-E. 18th end Nick Carter, Master Detective Traymore, Avenua and E. 4tth Nlnotchka; also Nick Carter, Maater Detective RIDGEWOOD Colonial, 1748 Broadway Destry Rides Again; Greer Garson In Rrmembrrf RivoU, Myrtle and Wilson Aves Laurel and Hardy, Flying Deuces; Eternally Yours SHEEPSHEAD BAY Sheepsbead, Sheepihtad Bay, Hunchback of Notre Dame; Mexican Spitfire I SOUTH BROOKLYN I Sander'g Globe, 228 15th St Nick Cacter, Detective; Five Little Peppers MJneiv.

Senate. Ava. and 14th fcscapea; also Headline Women Krvia in oavonc rnonj Mlcsiesurtutts I BROOKLYN CENTER THtATRE-4thT4 6tti AVi. MAT- tsc $1 New pins and needles Amerlia'e Hit Muilial Ravua at MOVIE PRICES "We don't recall enjoylnf a mnflleat ahow more." WALTER WINCHELL GEORGE ABBOTT vretentB TOO MANY GIRLS by R0D6ER9 a HART end GEO. MARION Jr.

IMPERIAL 43 8t. CO. 5-7889. Mata.TODAY and to $2.78 "WW 55c $1.10 $1.65 WINDSOR 48 81., E.et B'way, BR. 8-3824 Ckis.

LAUGHTON Vlvlea LEIGH Is) "SIDEWALKS OF LONDON" In Person Dorothy LAM0UR Dick STABILE nd band BEDFORD PLAZA EiUblUbed 1916 A Carte 1268-70 FLATBISH near NEWKIRE Special Sunday Dinner it Tft Noon If P.M. Winn mil Llquort 'OF MICE and MEN' By JOHN STEINBECK Paramount 8r." A GROUP THEATRE PRODUCTION NIGHT MUSIC A Nrw Play by CLIFFORD 0DET8 ENa KAZAN Jane WYATT Merrll CARNOV8KY Directed bu HAROLD CLURMAN JJ.k St ri a. HIM Siine iunl Stance GERTRUDE MACYt STANLEY OILKEY araieot The New Hit Mimical Revue TWO FOR THE SHOW by NANCY HAMILTON and MORGAN LEWIS with Eva Arden Rliherd Heydn Brenda Forbea Stated by JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON BOOTH of B'way. Eva. 8:40 Matlneea TODAY and WEDNESDAY.

3:4 TWO ON AN ISLAND ELMER RICE'S New Comedy Hit with Luther ADLER. Bitty FIELD, Jinn CRAVEN HUDSON 44th St. E. ef B'way. BRy.

0-0298 Evl.S:30,$3.30 tt 1 1 0. Matl.TODAY 4 Eve. 8:40, Mat Today, ISSC-ISS "Flnt nldhterl eheered the revue." Mirror I. HHOOKLYN 'Ttl6 Oe'nfi f. Ituick' Preiiuclion ot CRAPES of WRATH by Jthn Steinbeck Doeri Oten 9:30 A.M.

REUNION IN NEW YORK LITTLE, 44 St. W. of B'way. LAe. 4-8781 Evenlme 5e to 82.7ft (None Htoher) Jim.Ul Av.

AP. 7-MU. Show, mohtty: Eddlt 8eh'ffor, M.C.! UN IT IO I "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" Charlea Laughton Maureen O'Hara "MEXICAN SPITFIRE' Lupa Vllex I 8rSI 1 I'WAV CONTINUOUS ft Kl VUkl it 491 POP. PR.Ctt ARTIST Mill. 2:30, Wld.

551 ta 11.65 Sat, 85 ta 82.20 SHOWBOAT RivUw; Geori KUtner and Rainbow Oreh. Choice. Wind and liquor.