The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

-I III. III! I BROOKLYN EAGLE. THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1944 8 MUSIC OF THE DAY THE THEATER 'Pelleas et MelisanaV Is Revived Successfully at the Metropolitan Debussy's unique opera. "Pelleas et Melisande," was successfully revived at the Metropolitan Opera House last night.

In fact, the performance was the best since Borl and Johnson la-st sang the title roles almost a decade ago. If the opera Is Though They Call It 'Wallflower It It as Funny as 'Hellzapoppin' Lightning struck the Cort Theater in a small way last night when a brash and sudden comedy called, demurely, Wallflower," flashed in. For an act and a halt the actors, though directed by Reginald Denham, an Englishman, moved r.d talked fust that you were; -J ifraid to liirht a ciearett in the intermission for fear the play mould be over before you could get hack to your seat. But up to that point it was faster than funny. T.ien the laughter broke all over the place.

The drunken boy 'ook the meek li; tie wallflower in his arms. You could have heard a mink drop. And In the audience a woman, taken back, no doubt, to the days of her youth, siehed so loud it was heard all over the house. From then on the Cort Theaters audience acted like jitter kids at the Paramount listeninc to Harry James. The speed of the actors was paying dividends now.

for everything they said and did was funny. It is not often that piay getisuch a spontaneous reaction frotw an audience as "Wallflower" did last night. It mieht almost have been -Hellzapoppin." "Wallflower" is a sharp piay. And a bold one. Plavwrisrhts grow less inhibited even- day.

And par- anic in th nlflvs mnre liberal. 17 RALPH BELLAMY and Shirley Booth, in "Tomorrow the World," holding the stage at the Barrymore Theater. iAkins Play Has 'TSl Spee'dv and specific, this new farce ing player in "From Berlin to by Mary Orr, previously only an Qnti.Nazi Yid-sctress and not very well known. and the same Reginald Denham, dish weekend play Ot the SUE RYAN, beautiful lady in the Imperial Theater. "Ziegfeld Follies," now at Star-Spangled Names Actors to Discuss To Be Auctioned Off Jewish Persecutions Autograph-hunters and war bond Actors and entertainers of all de-buyers will have a chance to add to nominations, always quirk to enlist both collections at one and the same their talents for a humanitarian time tonight at Madison Square cause, are enlisting themselves in Garden.

the fight for. the solution of the During the 10 p.m. intermission Jewish problem, of the Garden's current attraction. Some of outstanding Sonja Hemes Hollywood ice Revue, logelnfr wjtn leRser lights and the Stage Door Canteens star- lank-and-file members of the act-spangled regustery, containing nun- in professi0n, wm participate in ft dreds of autographs of stage screen spries of dlacus5lons on tne question and radio luminaries, will be auc- of Jewish persecutions i. con.

tioned off to the highest war bond ducted by lhe Actors Temple, Con. bidder. The man with the gavel Ezrath Israel. 339 W. Two Film Stars Hollywood is now minus two of its favorite stars, both of whom are returning East to appear as the leads in the Richard Myers production of "Plans for Tomorrow." the new comedy by Zoe Akins which will open on Broadway, March 15.

Billie Burke arrived in New York yesterday and Frank Craven is scheduled to reach here on Monday, the day rehearsals begin under Uie direction of Elliott Nugent. Raymond Burr, because of his performance in "The Duke In Darkness," the new Patrick Hamilton play at the Playhouse, has been raised to featured billing along with Edgar Stehli and Louis Hector. Seats are on sale for the next four weeks at the Playhouse. The Alfred Bloomingdale production of "Allah, Be Praised," the George Marion Jr. musical with tunes by Donald Walker and Baldwin Berguson and lyrics by Mr.

Marion, will open at the Forrest Theater. Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening. March 1. It comes to New York late in March. Ned Sparks.

Shirley John Hoys- radt. and Mary Jane Walsh head the large cast. The production goes i into rehearsal on February 1. Alfred de Liagre producer of "The Voice of the is re who directed, had more people aeos on 'its opening night than any play In a long time. It's about two girls, si ppsLst ers.

and their parents, and twin soldiers and a Princeton boy and a madhouse with a bad name that Is raided, and sex. The story is told in the bright rumpus room in the cellar of a home in Ohio with a bar in one corner. The girls come home from college way out on the Coast and their parents are happy to see them. So also are all the boys in the town, soldiers and sailors now. and most of them are happiest to se the blond sister.

She has a way with boys. The little brunette, Jackie, is pretty and all that, but she just doesn't seem to have the line that Joy has. Everybody asks Joy to the soiree at the club, but no one asks Jackie. Jackie's father, who Is Joy's stepfather, makes a great fuss about this. All the boys also ask Joy to marry them.

Though Jackie and Joy are model sisters, Jackie get.s a little fed up. She pretty nearly loved the Princeton boy once, and almost fell for him. Now. because the blonde wont have him. Princeton gets drunk at the bar in the corner and Jackie decides that her step- FINANCIAL NEWS Liquor Shares And Utilities Lead Stock List Strength In liquors and a few preferred shares in the utility group featured an irregular, quiet stock market in the early trading today.

Park Tilford made a new high at 73 'i up 2 points, and American Distilling plain stock sold at 106. up 1U point.1!. National Distillers made a fractional gain. American Foreign Power issues continued under the influence 11 ii ue yyaiir. spoiw uucara for Westchester County.

Representatives of the Catholic Actors Guild, the Episcopal Actors Guild and the Negro Actors Guild will be guests of honor at the pre-; Deriormance in nm nr rh pwKh Theatrical Guild at the Winter Garden tomorrow evening. STAGE PLAYS GREAT rNTERTAINMCNT:" Mor.ho,,.., Su, A NGEL STREET maun cwcivn. reroi norrmin S'tJOfd bv SHEPARD TRAUBE 4J Va. GOLDEN ThM w. St.

Ju 11,4 lJ. Inrl. Sun. Sal. Sun.

Fl'NNIFST pliT To', mrrn "PV intrpuiHt uiiii i ttcii cuiuunu ARFNFf AND 01 I AfF Jlh lOHM, nilU IUJ LACE. Vmr Hl'DSOK. 4Atti E. oar. Na Tim.

Prt. Et. Inrl. Sunilay, 8:40. Mat.

Sat. 2.40. Sun. at 3 covering from an emergency ap- Bruno Walter Is occupied tonight pendectomy at Lenox Hill Hospital. at the Metropolitan Opera House i with a performance of Verdi's "Un Lillian Hellman.

author of "The Ballo in Maw-hera." Howard Bar-Little Foxes." "Watch On the low is out of town and not expected Rhine" and "The Children's Hour." back before the end of the week. Miles Kastcndisck, entation. Part of its success lay in the high level of ensemble performance; part in the musical direction of Emil Cooper, who made his debut as guest conductor for this opera especially. It got off to a slow start, as is usual with performances of revivals these days. As It gained momentum, its good points consolidated Into an absorbing unfolding of both the music and the drama.

The temptation to expound on the poetry of the work, its perfect blending of word, note and mood, its creation of atmosphere, its sustained beauty must be resisted. It is sufficient to recognize, it as a masterpiece more completely than ever before. This was Martial Slngher's evening. He is suited to sing Pelleas and he made it his role. He will undoubtedly loosen up in subsequent performances, but he had the requisite voice, style and feeling last night to convey the lot of the hapless hero.

His was the finest Pelleas since Edward Johnson. Bidu Sayao did well with Melisande. though at the moment the role lies outside her intelligent study of it. She caught some of its aspects as the frightened girl, but the poetic illusiveness will necessitate more vocal adjustment and fewer mannerisms. One of the highlights of the evening was Lawrence Tibbett's first performance as Golaud.

Some of the old-time intensity came back into his singing and acting'. He could rultivate more style, but he succeeded in making Golaud a real person, wholly credible as a jealous husband. Alexander Kipnis was the only member of other recent casts to appear. His performance as Arkel was in keeping with his accustomed artistry, though, like others, his French was muddied. Again Margaret Harshaw proved her self the up-and-coming singer in the role of Genevieve.

Lillian Raymondl gave excellent support as Little Yniold. Mr. Cooper knew what he wanted and got mast of it from the orchestra. His was a wholly acceptable interpretation. It sounded a bit heavy and thick, especially at the start, but he achieved a dramatic climax that was gripping.

That the score should be played nlS it is inherent in the work iuself and the nature of the music, which should cast more of a spell than it did last night. Mr. Defrere's staging was only adequate. The scene of the ring at the fountain, for instance, was quite unconvincing and stagey. The Urban scenery Is handsome, making the succession of scenes a series of beautiful pietures.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 9t. Ioijn' litinfriiiB ScbtrMcrhora BrMklrn. N. T. htktwrt tf SUM tart taM CMUMC mi CMMKMMl TiMM-Mnaarnac araparatMM far ML COUECfS.

WSMCSS. WCST PMNT. MNMTOUS. COAST CUMtS Car. MOHTMBE HENRY fTS.

tmn SMl-tarHft SUtm LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. I.N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK In the matter of REALTY ASSOCIATES SECURITIES CORPORATION. Debtor No. 45024. In Proreedinns for R.Por-ganizatron of a Corporation.

TO THE CREDITORS AND STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DEBTOR: Notii-p is lierpby Kivpn that all proofs of Halm by creditor's of the Dpbtor. othPf than thosp based on bonds, debpntures and shares- of stork nnist he filpd with Hunlpr Delalour. and Raymond as Trustpps. and Jpromp Thralls. as additional Trustee, al 162 Remspn Suept.

Brooklyn. New York. on ui' bp for March 1 1944. providpd hat any ppi injur pd by thP tpipc-tim of an expculurv cnnlrart nubsp-qupiit to January 28. 1914.

shall filp hi. claim thprefor on or bpfore March 1. 1944. or within 30 day. aTter the dali nf niailine nf notir to nxu nf such rejection, whichever date laler.

Pmofs nf claim based nn dp-bpntufp? and proofs of inlerppt basd on of stork should not bp filpd at his time. Not ice of lhe time for filinic these rtaims will hp Kiven at a later datp tn all known hnndholdprs, debenturpholders and stock hold pis. Forms for pr oof of claim which must be filed pursuant to this notice may be secured by writing to lhe Trustees at the above address. Any creditor. Mock holder or other pai (n int -m est may file ob lections to any proof of claim filed herein.

All obiect ions, except those made bv the Trustee, shall be filed in writing with Hunter L. Dr la tour. Raymond Reisler and Jemnie Thrall at 162 Rpnisn SliPf1, Brooklvn Npw York nn nr before April I. 944 Objections may be made by the Trustees at anv tune prior In confirmation of any plan of poi ion herein. Rv nider of-Hip Court.

Dated. Januarv 20, 1944. HCNTER L. PELATOl'R, RAYMOND REISLER. Truflieei, JEROME THRALLS.

Additional Tiustep. iaL'0-2tTh AMENDED CITATION. File No. 8877 104.1, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the (Trace of God free and independent -Tn John Ruk-KiPio. Carmine Ruggiero, SEND GREETING WHEREAS.

JOSEPH RUGGIERO a LA A Rl'GGIEKO 1 1 I A A who reside at No. 274 Degra St reet and 1J9 Summit Street, respectively in the Borough of Brooklyn. Citv of New York, have presented a pethfon prav-inii for a decree that a certain instrument in writing bearinar date the Mth dav of A pril. Iff relar inir tn real and nera. in propertv.

be dulv proved thp la.1 Will and Testament of RI'GGIERO. also known as I (ilil ERU. latelv at No. 274 Demaw Rtreei in Hie Rumujih uf Biooklyn, City of New Yoi k. NOW.

THEREFORE, you and each oi you arp nereoy (-iten to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kincs. to be hpld in Room 25-A. at th Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the Lith day of February, VMi, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, whv such decree ahou not i be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we I have caused the uf our said Surrogate's Court lo be hereunto affixed. fSeal) WITNESS.

Hon. FRANCIS D. McGAREY. Surmeale of nur said County, at the Bnr- nuirh of Brooklyn, in the said County. Hip 281 div of IP in.

AARON L. Ckik of the S'n i 'our. iain-lt Th Arthur Pollock. NATHAN GOLDBERG, lead- Parkway Theater. mother was right when she advised her that a girl looking for apples had better shake the tree a little.

Sr nnrt t.h, ivu sit nn the mur-h anH aftor a hilp thev on nut in the boy car. Jackie's father has been trying hard to start a recreation center for juveniles to prevent their becoming delinquent. He suffers a great deal in the final scenes, while the paying guests at the Cort Theater look on and shout with laughter. It's dynamite, the most obvious hit of the season. Man- Rolfe and Sunnie Dea are the girls and they have themselves a time.

This play will be the making of both of them. Walter N. Greaza is sharp as a razor blade as the father and Kath-rvn Givney keen as the mother. Joel Marston, Leona Powers. Fred Irving Lewis, Mary Orr distinguish themselves, and Viima Kurer Is alert and amusing as maid from Vienna who dives head-first into the English language and comes up with nothing but slang.

As a director. Mr. Denham seems to be the British George Abbott 'Kaufman. APPOINTED Roya! has been appointed program 0gers Association, by (Jayton rac A r( Hicks, president Of the group OFFICER William H. Mar- ire rri i kflfln WOmO in cnrrppH Hnrn Com- to succeed Harold Com- Torr preident in cnorge of the flu'd milk division of the Borden Company.

Mr. Comfort has become executive vice president of the company. Mr. Mtir-cussrn has been with the Borden concern since 1912 and for the past five years was president of the Borden Farm Products Division, with' headquarters in ManhottQn The sale ffr Ovr the comedy bv and with Ruth Gordon at th Music Box, is now in px ess of SoO.fXK). Fpnt.y for Hi: rp In nd ini rrh U.i gfe Dow on sale at the box offi-.

I fin jm mmm iiwry 3 i I ever to win popular acclaim. It should do so now. for not only is this a credible performance but it general ail-round quality has definite appeal. Mark up one more asset for the Mel's Diamond Jubilee. The lonely masterpiece emerged as a striking drama in this pres- "WHAT A WOMAN," with Rosalind Russell in the feminine lead, is the current at'raction at the Paramount, where "Swing Out the Blues" is co-featured.

Steinberg Replaces Rodzinski Indisposed Artur Rodzinski. musical director of the Philharmonic-Symphony Society, is in bed with an attack of flu and is unable to conduct the concert tonight or tomorrow afternoon at Carnegie Hall. In this emergency Wilhelm Steinberg has graciously consented to conduct the program as announced the Concerto Grosso of Vivaldi-Siloti, the Nocturnes of Debussy, the premiere of Paul Creston's Saxophone Concerto with Vincent J. Abato as soloist, and the Beethoven Seventh Symphony. Mr.

Steinberg took over the rehearsals of yesterday and this morning. Other conductors, regularly associated with the Society this season, were not available. Assistant Con ductor Leonard Bernstein is in Pittsburgh this week rehearsing for the first performance of his own symphony. "Jeremiah." which he himself will direct on Friday evening and next Sunday afternoon. JKMOFA 66 TABLETS.

SALVE. NOSE DROPS LEGAL NOTICES you are cited to show raws hffoTp our Surrosatp's Court of thp Countv of lo hp bptri in Room at the Hall of Rprord. in thp f'onntv of KinKK. on Imp. 2Sth day of Fphmary, 1944.

at 9 30 o'plock in thp forpnoon, why nuch dpciee should not bp mad11. I.N TKSTIMO.NT WHKKBIir. havp. rau.opd thp pal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hTPimto affixpd. tS-al) WITNESS.

Hon. FRANCIS D. McOARET. SiirrnnatP of our County, at tijp Boi-otiK nf Brooklvn. in Hip said County.

Hip 18tU day of Januarv 1944. A ARON ACORT. Clprk of the SurroKate's Court. ia2n-4lTh TEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, bv thp Kirn of Cod frep and indpppndpnt Tu TIip Attorney Ceriprai of lhe Slatp of N'-w York. To any and all unknown persons whose names or pans of whose names, and whose place or plaf'PS of resideneP are unknown, and cannot, after dilitrent inquir bp asi pr tained.

dislr ihuteps. heirs at law or next of kin of de. teamed, nora Mr-QUADE. and if nnv thP said distribulpes liPirs at law or- next of kin of sain deiPased bp dead. rhPir letfat representatives, itoir husbands or wives, if nnv, distributees and suri'pssora in interest, -END GRF.ETINO WHEREAS.

MYt.E? BYRNE, who al 396 Saekell Stre. Rr'ooklyn. New York, has presented a petition ptavinrr for a livtf1 thai a dare thp 24th dav of November. I9t3. Matine to real and personal property Tesumenr' nor ridin at No.

36 Rusm sni, top BoioUKh of Biooklyn. Citv of New York. NOW. THEREFORE, voir and or vol) are nerppy cilea to snow cause hi'foi our SurroKatP's Court of th nunty of to bjvlield in Room 2t-A. at the Hall of d.

in thp Countv of Kings, 24th dav of Febr uary. 1M44. at i9 o'clo. in Hip foipnoun. why derree should not bp mad.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wp navp caufipfl the ff nur StitToeatp'. Court to be hprpiimo affixpd. (SprI) WITNESS. Hun. FRANCIS T.

McGAREY. SurroKatP of nur faid County, at thp Ror -outfh nf Brooklvn. in ihp paid C'lunly. thp 17t day of January. 19-14.

AARON JACQRY. Ckrk nf thp PurroEBip'a (Omrt. HERMAN G. WOLIN. Attorney for pptitionpr.

32 Court SHppi. Brooklvn. N. Y. ia20-i Th File No.

1811944. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace nf find free and independent To MARGARET BARRY, RICHARD BARRY ELLEN BARRY FLY NX, GREETING WHEREAS IRVING TRCST COMPANY, a New York rot purat ion with its pr incipal office located at One Wall St reel. Bo i ou of an hat 1 an. Cil and Slale of New York. S.

has pieoeuted a petition piaymg for a decree that a i'rlain instrumnt in wnt-nif b.Hitnt' date the 21st day nf Sen ternht r. 1943 relating to real and per-I sonal Pfopprlv. be dill proved a 1h Us: Will and Test anient A EDW.VHD RARRY. lately reniding at No. ,19 Pinna Street, hr BocoukIi of Brooklyn.

Citv of New York. Nf)W. THEREFORE you and each nf you are hereby cited to show cause he fore our Surrogate's Court of the Countv of to be held in Room 2.VA. at Hie Hall of Records, in the Countv of King--', on the Inth day of February. at 9.30 o'clock in Hip forenoon, why such decree should not be made.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCTS T. McGAREY.

Surrogate of our said County, at thp thp For ouirh of Brooklvn, in he suH r-mntv. the 8th riiy of Janin- iftM. A RON L. ri-'ik o( lhe Sunutfale'p f'oii'l Jal3-4t Th f666' i Carmen jonesStorm operation TALK ABOUT BRIDGE By Harry J. Roth Today's hand is from recent tournament, and we give the bidding that occurred at the table where the slam was made.

Other Pairs reached the little slam in dia monds but. were set with the same opening lead. Jhe nana. A K.TK5 KQ75 AKJ2 J2 A 1065 MOBTB i 1096 4 32 A None A 10 8 6 43 8 A 6 54 AQ5 A A 10 9 8 7 A A9743 South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

The bidding: South West Nor- East 10 Pass Pass Pass 4 Pass Sa Pass 6A Pass Pass Pass Declarer is apt to be dazzled by the heart discards, but they really do not matter much, because there are still three clubs left in the South hand, The simple way to play the hand is to try for the simple club ruff without any loss of time, and if that does not work, the hearts can be considered. Declarer won the opening lead of the eight of hearts with his ace and at once played the ace and a low club. East took his partner queen of clubs with the King ana lea a neart. Dili souin ruffed high. A club was then led and trumped by dummy, and South was put back in the lead with a high trump.

Another club was i ruffed in dummy, and the last club was set up. I South then ruffed a spade and pulled trumps, and after that de- clarer had nothing but good cards left. West's opening cannot be read as a singleton, but if the clubs can be set, up by ruffing, declarer does not have to bother with heart dis- cards, or any other detail of the i hand. Film Notes Isabel Randolph was set lodav for a top role in "Practically the new Mitchell Leisen production co-starring Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurrav, which starts npxt WPPk. Randolph is the Mrs.

of radioF on the Fibber McGoe and Molly program. Her mosl rol(" fr Para- Room Only." The dare-devil navy fire fighters will be thp subject of next "Unusual Occupations" short procucpri bv Jerr- Fairbanks. The story is now at Navy Headquarters in Washington, D. C. awaiting official okav.

A special performance of "The Dougheirls" -ill be given at the Lyceum Sunday afternoon. Feb. 6 in aid of the Actors Fund. 4 RELIEF FOR COLD MISERY Juniper Tar Compound, a family medicine that helps relieve stuffi-nejs. muscular soreness and coughs, due to colds, at less than lea dose.

Follow label directions. Get a bottle today. All drug stores, 35e. JUMPER-TAR aff At aV 9 filA Over 70 pilll II II muse ww' LEGAL NOTICES the'i'Ki jpiJT of "ok NEW )HK, bv Hie gran- fr-f and indipndni Ti MAl'tOK and to OTJA RoHDK. rr-'i'-nb'-fKM, Jrovini Han-iVf-t.

MARY ALBERTS, P'MViit'v Han-n i P'- 1 1 1 MM N'-iiIkhij'. Ft ovut' II iii-tr. irnmiiv ELSE ANSEN Cm d- ft Hail'iV I 1 1 1 ih MARIKrHKN BRANDT, P' H'IU'-vmi, Cffmnnv and KRL FETL, if livlnc. and if did to and all unknown wh names purls of wli whose place (r iilacey i -e nano-s and I evidence ai after dtltgt-ni unkn-'Wii. and annot.

i no i v. be a-i ninefi. uisintiir Kms at law and next of kin of FREDERICK FEIL, deceased, and if any of said dist rihtitf'PS. heirs al Ihw. next of kin of FREDERICK C.

FEIL. de-( as-fJ. he di-ad. their Ieal their husbands or wives, if uiv. fli-i thutee.j and in inti-re-jt wh'i'' nam and or plai of 1 1 si'b nee a tid post office addresses unknown.

fKNI.) GKrJrl i WHEREAS WILLIAM FEIL and HARRY KRl'SE. who sid at 191 Throop and 116 81st Sue. i. ktvn. N.

respectively, hw I i-. seittcd a peh'ion pravinu f'' a cj-'i'in h. a' ne dv- -Mih S- I'lt. r--! nd -i tonal rf jp'-'i'y, be duly pi-ned. as the I I i of the Argentine break with the Ryan, director of sales and ad-Axis and the $7 preferred we a vertsina Hotel New Yorker 1 nomt.

Electric Power preferreds vcrming, nurei new iorer, A Mutual Play baiftf on BIJet'i oR'ra "Carman Br OSCAR IMMMI RSTI IN Staird bi hASSAHD SHORT RROAnWAY Thaa. at Mtrd St. CI. Ivm. Mala.

win. I. and SAT. I. HIT." W.rt- KUKfZV Ml SICAI.

Rirhard Kollmar'a Musical Corordy Hit Early to bed Murirl Rirhard Marr Rub I ANKEI.IS KOI.I.MAR SMAI.I, HOWARD Bonkant Lirrir. by GEORGE AK ION Jr. Mtiair hv THOMAS i 'FATS' WALLF.nl RROADHl'RST. W. 41th SI.

CI. H-BDH'I e. M.t.. sat. win HELEN HAYES HARR1FT Man.

W'kly: Tliuri 2 40. Ev 1 saw 'Jarkpot and enjored it hur'ly FL SULLIVAN. Omtv Ken JACKPOT HILARIOUS MUSICAL SlorririJ AM AM JONES Kilri Jrrry Briinv Nanfclla EST a BAKER a FAB RAY Mary Brtly WICKES GARRETT 40. Malt. 8t 2:40.

Miiil ardrt filled ALVIN St. Wnl of R'wav. C'lrrlf Winner and Funnv." PM trlSS AND TELLcr" Jaie Rnbrrt Joan ROVCE I.ANniS KEITH CAI IHEI.D BII.TMORE, 471b. Eva. 1:40.

MATINEES WED. and SAT. at 1 had advances ranging to 2 points In the $7 issue. irunirn.nn nf tK. i q44 pnt Delaware Hudson and South- Chairman ot the K0St; ern Pacific featured the rails iniWar Planning Conference, turnover.

The former had a fr ac- tional gain, while the Utter was NrJt'hOl Hotel ides Man-: 47tn Sl Manhattan, starting Mnn- day evening, Jan. 31. at 8 o'clock. Dean Alfange. distinguished law- yer and civic leader, will be th speaker at the first meeting.

The program will also include a concert by Eddy Brown, famous American Robert Weitman. managing rtirertn nt tha Da.n,inf- Theater, will be chairman of the meeting. MANHATTAN lAflCAlH or THC TOWN. Monti, h'ew i 50c, $1 and $1.50 niinii unrT, mtr az.ftil, nun TT Sonja Heme and Arthur M. Wirtx present SIX'OVD EDITION VTADC AW I i i 11 ivi CENTER Roekalillw C(c.

CO. 5 M74 r.ve. nan. pro nrinsiv ren. 8ub.

Dlmt t. Dcr, AMh St. ins tth Aw. LAST 4 TIMES r- j. RKAL HIT" Gnrland.

Jmirnal-Amer. YOUR EYE wuhJan Brand. Ka.la IHUUFII IIIRRIS ORAKWSKI FORREST Tbra. 4b St. W.

a( ay. CI. m7tl Eva Inrl. 11:40. Mat.

SAT. and SI N. CIDCT MAT1NFF TOIIAY 1 B1A I rontrlbutlnn to thr thf- Mcirrhnuir, Suit LE GALL1ENNE SCHILDKRAUT JUL CHERRY ORCHARD by Eva Galli.no and Mariar.t W.b.tar "WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERFJI George Jean Nathan The FunniKl PlaT In Twn THE D0UGHGIRLS 1 Bv JOSEPH Virini Arlren fori Arlrn FIH1 Will l-AV Ndl.AV FRANC'H LYCEUM Thfi E.f y. CH.4-42SB tvi, 8 40. M.Un.

SAT. and WKD. at l.t't "(ifmitn exrittfmf Waldorf, post PHILIP MF.RIVALE PATRICK TIAMII. TON'S Naw PlaT THE DUKE IN DARKNESS PI.AYHOCSF. 4Rth.K of wa.

BR Mala. TOOAV and ELISABETH BERGNER I hft malrhlfs-j Rrriner," wrntr A ir rn nder Wntlrntt. "nrflbahlr hitm jirires" in mr worm. JHE TWO MRS. CARR0LLS Wllh VI1.IUK JUKI ROOT Th-ater, 45th nf B'wty f.M ALFPtn de LIAGRF.

Jr. trrmenti MA ROAR FT ELLIOTT SULLAVAN NUGENT fir 70H.V rrrn TtnVTFWS Cnmerlv JHE VOICE OF THE TURTLE MOROSCO. 4Mh. B'war. CL Fva.

:t.V Matinee Sat. and 2:3.1 HAPPY MONTHS! 3 IS A FAMILY "REALLY HILARIOrs "Time I i.jn.n A HIM E.T'1". EXCITEMENT! lOlh MONTH TOMORROW THE WORLD R-lp BELLAMY BOOTH BARRYMORE. W. 47.

Mat Sat A Wd. I ARMY AIR FORCTS nrrml 1IT JNGED VICTORY 1 1 he MOSS HART r'li and I.I Shara PERT NIGHTLY. Inrl SUNDAY. (NnPrrf Mm I MATINEES WEDNESDAY and S.ATI'RDAY 1 ST. THE W.

of R'. LA. 4-4S37 MF.YER DAVIS pre'evli WALLFLOWER A New Comedv iPr i'Arr or nd rigin'LD CORT Thra. 4t)tn St. E.

B'way. BR. rUJait i I nt in. Mat. AT.

and WED at MILTON BERLE 'in ZIEGFELD FOLLIES impfrmltk ivh w. i.f r.n A Hun 4 1.33. Nn Prf. Mon ath Y.arl "A PERFECT rOMEDT!" MAT TllnAY n4 Salnrdar it 1M. oin tear.

atk inson. Tme mA 1 luu" n.m ia k.m Life with father tonight Best seu $3.30 HOWARD LINDSAY and DOROTHY STIC KNEV "A TRIUMPH BA RSFS. Hernlrl TrrOnrM EMPIRE Thra. ant 40,. St.

PI T. t.5.0 A KIEPURA MA RTA GGERTH Evas. 8 :40. Mitmp tAT. md 2 :40 thr Optra Company Production of I OVERS AND FRIENDS'THE MERRY WIDOW KATHARINE RAYMOND I wMh CORNELL MASSFY I Melville Cooper lUKPICXL WIAOOLI i MAJESTIC.

Wrat 41th St. CI. PLYMOUTH. 4Mb. W.

at 8 ay. CI. 6 SIM among other hits, will be the guest speaker this afternoon. Thursday, 1 at 2 p.m., for the cast and company of "Winged Victory," now at the 44th Street Theater. The Lighthouse Players, a group of young blind women, will present to the public a revival of James M.

Barries "Alice Sit-By-the-Fire," in the Lighthouse Little Theater, 111 E. 59th on Feb. 4 and 5 at 8:45 p.m. The sister ice shows. Sonja Henie in her "Hollywood Ice Revue" at Madison Square Garden, and "Stars I on Ire" at the Center Theater, exhibited last, week to a grand total of 110.000 persons.

Eighty-five thousand saw Miss Henie and 26.000 went to "Stars on Ice." Ilka Chase of stage and radio an au.tnorT, recent best "In Bed We Cry" and "Past will lecture at the Brooklyn Academy of Music this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Gilbert 4- Sullivan Opera Company, of which R. H. Burnside is director, begins a season of repertoire of Gilbert Sullivan operas at lhe Ambassador Theater on Monday evening. Feb.

14. After the first week two Sunday performances will be given. "The Mikado" ha.s been selected for the opening bill, to be followed that evening bv M. S. Pinafore" and 'Trial by Jury." This will be the second sea- son this company has appeared on Broadwav.

the first having been at the St. James Theater in January, 1942. LEGAL NOTICES Will Ttatnr-nt of FRED-ERi'K ('. VVAU. latPly iidunr al Nn.

lit Montaauf StnJ. in Hip RotoiiKb of Pmnklvn Cuv nf Yd-k NoW. THEREFORE you pa. i if yiiii an liprpby ritfd.tn sh-lw rails' licfofp iitjr Surt ngHlP's t'niirt hp unty of to bp bp)d in Rnnm J'. ihp Hall of Rpd.rd?.

in th of Kmc, on Hip 2nd div of March. VM at 9 SO n'rlm-k in Hip why txivh dife should not mad-1 IN TESTMONY WHEREOF m-p hap i-aufpd of our inid Pin Total Court lo bp h'MPuntn alfixpd. fS- al) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS MrCARKY.

SurmiiHlP nf our said County, ai llw Rnr-nueh of Brooklyn, in Hip said Cnunt y. hp 21j1 dav of Janunrv. 1JH. AARON A CORY. Cbok of thn.

Court, Kilp No. 409S-THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, bv Hip nrap of Clod and indpppndpnt -To Var-j (aro, Sal vat ore Vai'i'aio, Emanud Vac. f-aro, if hvinc. or if dt-ad. ditnbu-; ifcy, at law and m-xt of kin.

and in 1 11 1 t'st uvIiohp nanif and )tlar nf i aiv unknown, and any and ail unknown pprsons who.in natn- or p'rt. of nanov and who.sp nr nf i SrdPni nro nn- known, and annoi, affr diliiri-nt in- qniry, he ascertained, distributee. hen- at law and next of km nf said Coti'-Hta Vh'trik, and if hiiv nf the said disi i iliiit'-'-s. heir Pt law or nex! of kin of d'-ccased be drad, their lejjal I'-preseni at i hew nr wivps. if any.

distributees and successors in interest whose names and 'or places of residence and pom office addresses are unknown, SEND GREET-IN; WHEREAF, GRACE LA BELT. resides at 61 Ellon Hiook-Ivn, New York, has presented a praying for a decree that a cer tain instrument in writing hearing date the IHth dav of hit mg to real and personal propertv he duly pioved as Hi" last Will aiid of CO.N'i'ETTA VACCARO. NC ETTA latrlv te- No. TO'J Co vim the i.h of Rr City of New Y'--k NOW, THEREFORE, you ni ech I 1 1 I uncnangeo. oante re, boumern Railway.

New York Central, and Umon Pacific had ad- vances. Louisville NashviUe kt a point. S'eels were mixpd wuh S. Sieel st up and Bethlehem 57. off In the motors Chrysler held steady, while General Motors eased a trifle.

Superior Oil eainpd more than a point, in an otherwise steady oil section. International Telephone' and Patino. recent active favorites, ouir'ert. with priors firm. Borden Co.

Declares Dividend of 40 Cents Directors of the Borden Company have declared the first 1944 interim dividend of 40 cents a share on the common stock, payable March 1 to stockholders nf record Fc-o. 15. This compares wiih a final dividend of 60 rpnts declared laM Nov. 30 and with 30 cents for the first' interim dividend of 'he corrparahlp ppriod a yenr aso. Thp 1943 dividend total ias 11.50 a share Westinghouse Declares $1 on Common Preferred The board of riirector.s of the Westinghouse Electric Manufac- ar- turing Company today dmared a dividend of $1 on the common stock and $1 on thp prpfrrpd jto-k.

payable Feb. 29 to stockholders of record Feb. 8. V. S.

MARSHAL'S NOTICES I 1TKD STATKS I I STRK.T OJi'KT V.TERN JJlSTR ITT NKW T'jRK Vitir of pontic. fur I of liability filei Pf-'mht'i NOTICE IS HKRKBY a Their. W-jKht St r.bh LifcihiTMRo I ownr nf r-rpri hn G- hr t' klp. a'-rr' hi fil-d i'f und cr h' i'-n f-f anv mjij'v fn.rn anv -rur nf wh. filar, un or ahuin ug'i n.

Kn. bv ra.jii of th al- awtrlenr It, ft it mfl rla. vnil rnplnv.rj a a iAnK'horf man. ni on -aid rovTd naru', mn4 i) tn rrnnf dHrnaKf bf- 't j-'-I or in iury. before M-trtin Numnn.

a lhe rf(u of the. th Distn-r. in the fc-i'vom o' on before Hip t'A iv 1914. at 10 30 a flr Kp d-''ilted it- If. I'i4.

-PENCER YOCrj Mr-'-V N. Y. y.y. kp. sm pr'" for 7 o'-rcet.

VvYo'k dJ3-6i Th Eva. 8:30. 13 aVSI.lt). Mall. Sat.

a Wed THE THEATRE C.l ll.II'S Ml SICAI, HIT: 0 I. A A DnrtrcD Book Lxiricx bv OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN 2d Directed bv ROUBEN MAM0ULIAN Dave hv AGNES tie MULE BFTTY Al.r Rr.D rH F. SO. Mala. TODAY and SAT.

at .11) IHFRVt, CRAWFORTI tlrrjentl MARY MARTIN KENNY JOHN BAKER BOLES ONE TOUCH OF VENUS with PAULA LAURENCE I TF0DY HART Afliirr hv KURT WEILL Book bv l.vrtr by n. .1. oonrN noDEN PERELMAN and NASH NASH Slnorii hv ELM KAZAN rjnricft bv Aane de Mille 4Kb trmrr Turitca .1 Era. 10 Mat Mat. SAT.

and WED. at THE THEATRE lit 1LI1 preieni I a ir I 1 a OTHELLO JOSF FERRER 1'TA HACFN MIRP.4RFT WEBSTER "AMFS MONKS 44th rrn Cf -Minn. Mat. Sal and Wed. Sharp "A HilTTa delightful eyenina In the Crilrmnn, Mirror MAV C.ORTIOV 7rcenj RUTH GORDON HVER TWENTY-ONE RV RI'TH GORDON Steti'ii hv C.EORt;E S.

KAI FM4N MUSIC BOX. 4Mb n( B'ay. F. Mat. TODAY and SAT.

al ''The Funnirr.t Woman in the World!" ZASU PITTS RAMSHACKLE INN "A of p'ar as ut l-r' delifrMffl a O'd l.are ai'rt Wcr'rl-1 rlr. BmiK m.Mii wi MHtiv ri vi7hn Evi. tfi-f. Sun. 1,10.

TH, SAT, RUNOAV 1 1.