The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

Crown Theater 'Belle Starr' New 1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1941 Jean Watson Wins Praise Making Town Hall Debut Park Terrace Cafe Opening Tonight GOTHAM GRAPEVINE By HAROLD CONRAD This and Data The Japanese crisis has caused Congress to abandon Ihe Idea of a series of short recesses until Christmas Joe DiMagglo is shopping the town for an Eastern branch of his San Francisco restaurant The Administration is throwing its weight against pas-lage of the price control bill in its present form until enforcement fnachinery is included Carol Goodner of "The Wookey" cast steamed at George Jean Nathan because he said she was 45 years old In his Esquire magazine piece. She has a birth certificate to show she's only JJ7, so there! And the Town Country Gift Shop in Manhattan Is making a specialty of exchanging men' ties this Christmas for a alight Gotham Glimpses Errol Flynn in Reuben's last night feeling gay and winking at strange girls, the bounder! Peachy Don Ameche try The New Park Terrace Cafe at 162 Park Place will have Its grand opening tonight. A program of music and entertainment has been arranged by Jack Mayo, orchestra leader. Many prominent person? will attend, according to Raymond Wilson and Charles Slegel, proprietors.

The cafe has a seating capacity Of 500, Including the Crystal Bar and Gold Cocktail Lounge and the Red and Gold Terrace Room for dining and dancing. The lighting effect and Interior decorations blend harmoniously with the beauty of the wall mirrors. The remodeling of the front and interior of the building cost $50,000. Molnar Play For Longacre Oscar Serlin's production of Ferenc Molnar's new play, "The King's Maid," will open at the Longacre Theater on Thursday evening, Dec. 4.

following a one-week tryout in Baltimore. Sam Jaffe and Margo are featured. Mr. Ser-lin is staging the play, his first production since the eminently successful "Life With Father." SKATING over-driven, suggesting that she has yet to learn how to let her voice flow naturally forth In the fullness of its lowers and expression. But these matters did not obscure those qualities which make her a singer of exceptional promise.

The program opened with works of Handel and Galuppl, sung In Italian. These were followed by Brahms' Vier ernste Gesange, which were the high point of the recital. A group of Debussy was somewhat out of line with the na-. ture of her voice. Some Schubert and Schumann only confirmed the fine impression she had made.

The program closed with a miscellaneous group of arranged folk songs. Felix Wolfes was the accompanist. Stokowski Conducts Concert Dividend Those who attended the NBC Symphony conoert at the Cosmopolitan Opera House last night neard Stokowski lead a discerning performance of the Shostakovich Sixth Symphony, a work not yet well known here, after the regular broadcast part of the program had been given. This is music which needs to be heard several times to appreciate and understand, for it Is less obvious in many respects than the composer's better-known Fifth Symphony which has gained considerable favor. Stokowski described the three movements in the mood3 of introspection, fantastic mockery, and gay holiday spirit and his interpretation bore out this classification.

But again, this hearing was that of an informal rehearsal, so that further comment on the work may be reserved until it is ready for more popular consumption. The orchestra had been arranged differently again, quite an expected phenomenon under the circumstances. Most noticeable was the fact that the woodwinds did not completely occupy the fore- has the musical equivalent of our old speakeasies where Germans can forget their troubles for awhile by listening to decadent American jazz That 2d Ave. hangout, the Cafe Royale, is the background for the play which Ella Kazan will direct. It's called "Cafe Crown" And Brooklyn's Norman Lloyd, last seen in "The Village Green," has written ft play called "Light on the Shadow" The Georgie Hale musical, "Lady Comes Across," is finally taking shape and the Shubert Alley experts say It looks very promising From the sour cream and vegetable background of the Borscht Circuit to the caviar swank of the East Side's smart Coq Rouge go Mervyn Nelson and Sherle Hartt.

The kids have developed Into two of the cleverest night club performers In town. Georgie Balanchine spent four days training elephants for his ballet and came back unharmed. So what happened? The first day home he smashed his hand in a car door Latest after-drinking ing to stay awake for the late show at La Conga. He refused to make any comment on his recent Invention, the telephone Earl Carroll trying to do the rhumba with an 18-year-old glammer girl at the Havana-Madrid. He needed an oxygen tent more than he did chair when the dance was over JT Mischa Auer spilling borscht on his tie at the Casino Russe.

Lucky fellow! He was wearing a red tie The head bartender at the Savarin Restaurant in Penn Station is named Mickey Flynn, no kidding. Add This and Data Berlin now herry's Invitta you to anjoy an old- Is faahioned Thanksgiving din- ncr from aoup to nuta aerved in our NEW BLUE ROOM. Full Course Dinner '1 50 174 Montague St. Nr. Clinton St.

For Reservations: CTmhtrlmnd hrrr to Dine CHIMNEY CORNER HI LAFAYETTE AVENl'E FULL COURSE Activities at the roller rinks around Brooklyn headline many skaters of national and international reputation in the dual role of exhibitionists and instructors. Who they are, where they are and other rink-side notes are reported here for the roller enthusiast. HAL LE ROY, dancing star of stag and screen, tops Thanksgiving Day bill at the Flatbush tonic consists of mile (cold) thickened with grated macadamia nuts Fully one-half of the total German labor force today is composed of women The Wesson brothers are currently making their biggest hit at the Flattmsh Theater Price, whose amazing comeback pleasantly startled the theatrical world, winds up his sensational run at La Conga Sunday and then it's a vaudeville tour. The quiet, unassuming gent who seems to be in every night club you enter these days Is Art Chil-ders, who himself runs what is probably the most successful club in America, Art's fabulous Royal Palm is in Florida and he has been making the rounds signing up talent for his new show. Art tells us Florida expects another banner year and from the high price talent he has been signing, it had better be.

Childers has been combing agents out of his hair for a week now, and they've tried to sell him everything from a talking dog act to Ryan's Refined Minstrels. He has already signed three of the biggest names in the business. S-hhh. It's a secret I GOTHAM GRAPEVINE appears every Monday, Wednesday, Friday. DOLLY DURKIN U.S StNlOR PAML CHAMP f0 WrVfllTER HUCHtS OiMifuMf to roa FREE OANajNSTRUtriQKS skciai MMestoomis TleSMYS t-U THUKSPA1S BROOKLYN ROLLER RINK EMPIRE BtrD.

at NOSTRA) Avt I.RX FUTBUSH 1INE TO STEIU.IH6 ST. i Stooklyn Film at Albee No matter what you heard before, Belle Starr was a Southern patriot. She loved old Missouri, Its fine homes, its culture and its people, and she finally died for them so bravely that today old Negroes doff their hats before the stumps of her burned home and tell their grandchildren what a noble woman she was. Lamar Trottl tells the story of her nobility In "Belle Starr," today's arrival at the RKO Albee. Oene Tlerney plays Belle, Randolph Scott Is her husband, Sam Starr and Dana Andrews was the damnyankee major she could have loved lf he had come from south of the Mason-Dixon Line.

History books don't agree with Mr. Trotti on Belle Starr, though. They have it on good authority that Belle was a tough one, not noble at all. They say that she Joined up with Sam Starr to do some professional soldiering and that after their Job was through they put their heads together and planned a series of robberies so efficiently that they were never caught for anything more than horse stealing. The Albee's Bel Starr Is mortified when she discovers that her husband is raiding Missouri land to pay the guerrilla band he employs to defend it against the Northerners.

If Belle had been less mortified and more historical "Belle Starr" would have been a less noble but a more exciting film. At the Albee it is a pretty but placid film about a smug Southerner whose best quality is that she's played by beautiful Miss Tlerney at the head of a nice cast, including Louise Beavers, Elizabeth Patterson and Chill Wills. "Moon Over Her Shoulder," with Lynn Bart and John Sutton, is co-featured at the Albee. H. O.

PICTURES HYPE'S'TANKS A MHUON Deanna DUBBIN Charles LAUGHTON "IT STARTED WITH EVE" "MARRIED BACHELOR," Robert YOUNG Extra Tonlte at PITKIN Vaudeville rwfVV Kit StorJSS-- (FORMER OWNER OF OXFORD DINING ROOM) Thanksgiving Dinner, M-25 .25 Has Opening Completely renovated and redecorated "from sidewalk to screen," the crown Theater, Empire Boulevard at Brooklyn will have a gala reopening tonight. The policy of the house will be double feature attractions, selected shorts and up-to-the-minute news reels. "Here Comes Mr. Jordan," starring Robert Montgomery, and "Passage Prom Hong Kong" are tonight's dual offerings. MOVIE TIME TABLE BROOKLYN ALBEX "My Life With Caroline." 11:00.

1:40. 4:40, 7:40. "Reluctant Dragon," 13:25, 3:25. 6:29, t.ii. FOX You'll Never Oet Rich," 3:40.

TOO, "Plttaburfh Kid," 11:07, 1:24. 41, 58. KSTROPOIJTAM "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hvde." 12:14, 4:28.

44. 9:50: "Tanks a Million," 11:18, 2:33, 9:03. PARAMOUNT "Nothing but the Troth." 1:03. 4:26. 7:46, "40,000 Horsemen," 11:34, 3:56, 6:21, 9:41.

MANHATTAN BROADWAY "Dumbo," 10:36. 12:21, 2:06, 3:51, 5:36. 7:21. 9:06. 10:51.

CAPITOL 'Tad tee In Retirement," 10:58, 1:12, 3:26, 5:40, 7:54. 10:08. 12:22. CRITERION "International Lady," 9:57, 12:04, 2:11, 4:18, 6:28, 8:32, 10:39, 12 '46 MUSIC HALL "On Foot In Heaven," 11:35, 2:09, 4:40. 7:30.

ataae anow, 6:47, PARAMOUNT "Skylark," 9:01. 11:56. 2:51. 6:46. 8:41.

11:31, 1:00: stage anow. 10:51, 1:46, 4:41, 7:36. 10:31. RIVOU "How Oreen Wat My Valley 10:21, 12:43, 3:06, 1:27. 7:49, 10:11, 12 33.

BOXY "Weekend In Havana." 11:26. 2:10. 5:00. 7:45. stage show, 1:30, 4:10.

7:00, 9:50. STRAND "International Squadron 10:25, 1:43, 4:51, preview ol "TheJ Died With Their Boots On," 6:18, state Show, 12:15, 3.33, 8:45. ground but had been moved back along with some of the brass and the kettledrums. How temporary this arrangement may be, was not disclosed. There is no denying the fact that the men played for Stokowski in that part of the Brahms Fourth Symphony that I was able to hear.

The interpretation was Stokowsklan with the final movement taken rather too fast for anything but dazzling effect. It was more a brilliant workout than an interpretation. MOTION Hold tight Brooklyn I Here comes the successor to 'Boom Town' CLARK GABLE MEETS HIS MATCH LANA VWV) TURNER ill Mtrfro-Gofrfvow-Moyar't ACTION-PACKED ROMANCE FRANK CI AIRE MORGAN 'TREVOR MARJOftlE MAIN nriirn ALBERT UCIMVLR atMri fcr JACK CONWAY MM a rAtMBO S. MIKAM Alu4 M.6-M't 'DOWN IN SAN DIEGO1 Bonita GRANVILLE Ray Mcdonald TODAY 'jEKYUond LOEWS KINGS Flatbutt and Tlldoa Avonuoo LOEW'8 PITKIN I Pitkin and Saratota Avtnuss LOEW'S ALPINE 69th Straat and Fifth Avenue LOEW'S BEDFORD Bodftrd Avenut and Btrlta Straat LOEW'S BROADWAY Brotdwty tnd MvrtM Avenua LOEW'S CONEY ISLAND 8urf and 8tlllwoll Avenues LOEW'S GATES Gates Avsnus and Broadway LOEW'S UTH STREET 46th Street and Now Utreeht Avsnus LOEW'S PREMIER Sutter Avenue. Hintdtlt Strttt LOEWS ORIENTAL 66th Street and 18th Avtnut LOEW'S MELBA livlniitsn Street and Hanover pltse LOEWS CENTURY XY Anne By MILES KASTENDIECK Discovered: a true contralto In Jean Watson.

Credit her with one of the Important debuts of the season. Her recital in Town Hall last night introduced her not only as the possessor of a fine voice but also as a singer with real potentialities. She gave a great deal of pleasure to critics and audience alike. Hers la an outstanding rolce, rich, full and sure in tone, heroic in character, and operatic in calibre. Add to this fundamental asset that the singer is attractive, that she has temperament and that she has an instinctive dramatic sense, and.

it would appear that she has about everything with which to go places. Lf she is well advised and the irregularities noted in her production are corrected, Jean Watson may win an enviable place in the world of singers. The temptation presented itself last night to speculate on what operatic roles she might do successfully. There Is one matter, however, that reeds immediate attention. It is an old story: breath control.

She cut some of her notes short for want of breath last night and the full possibilities of her organ were ieft unrevealed because of her breathing. Some of her tones were By LENNY SANFORD when it stages its last performance here. In addition to the galaxy of stars, with the cast, Empire's own skating wizards, the 1940 senior pair champions, Bill and Dot Opatrny, will again thrill the crowds with their daring roller antics. With these offerings, skating interest promises to reach a new high, not only in quality of entertainment but in quantity attendance as well. Incidentally, Empire is the only rink In town that has a midnight session every Saturday night.

Figure Eight Coaches Terry Pul-vermiller and Jerry Griffin of the Bay Ridge Roller Rink staff are developing new talent at the Bay Ridge figure eight and dance club sessions. The latest group to have their preview for the Junior bar are George Taylor, Joseph Samburs, David Mason, Arthur Madebach, Joseph Gallagher, Yvonneali, Dorothy Turnbull, June MaVtiri, Beatrice Murphy, Frances Krulhoff and Emma Schade. Park Circle Finals At Park Circle Rink on Monday, Kay Kennedy and Alvin Petry won the straight waltz competition. Florence Steinberg and Seymour Ner- linger scored second, with Frances Pepanmeyer and Jerry Forgione third. Alvin Petry beat his father, who was also in the competition, i Petry the pater Was fourth, which isn't bad, considering Petry the fils is shaping into a better-than- average skater.

The 14-step finals will be held tonight at Park Circle, when proteges of Keil-O'Neill pro combine vie for medals in the most colorful of all dance skating steps, MOTION PICTURES ay BOB HOPE Piulotto O0DDARD BUT THt TRUTH" THOUSAND HORSEMEN CXTStat "SUPKftMAM I OPENING 1 CROWN THEATRE Empire Blvd. at Brooklyn Ave. 3 "EVERYTHING NEW FROM 3 SIDEWALK TO SCREEN" 3 Luxurious and Comfortable PLAY "TRUMP" EVERY NIOHT 3 IT8 FASCINATINO AND EXCITING shown at: 2:45. 1:10. Ml) FEATURE FILIDS BAT RIDGE Eleetra, 78th 81.

ana Third Avt Stanley, 741 Fifth Ave BEDFORD Crown. Empire Blvd. st Brooklyn National. 720 Wathlatten Avt Here lie Roeera, 133 Rstrs Ave. PR.

4-2230. That's Blossoms II 111 nil) 8'' VF- CONEY ISLAND I I AM KAK Old-Fathioned Thanksgiving Dinner I Vufll'l aJL 111 served TILL 10 P.M. Winn Liquors SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER You Can Eat They're Tops Featured at the Brooklyn Roller Rink are Dolly Durkin and Walter Hughes, who have been engaged as dance instructors at the popular classes now being conducted. Dolly won the title of 1940 senior dance champion and Walter placed second In the same competition. They devote their time and talents to the Wednesday bronze medal classes and the Thursday silver medal classes.

Turkey Hunt Empire Roller-drome starts its gala holiday festivities tonight with a novel turkey hunt. Next Wednesday night a touring roller exhibition dance, "The Night of Champions," makes its final appearance in the East MMPIRE R0LLERDROME Hm oft hi UliMclt TftorfrA AWfi TI IfMew jiikJ vnr ev NOVfl TURKEY HUNT WEP. tVC LEARN DANCE SKATING aJ ITka TUB BaltX4BB ltSK flfcsak.A.h.a I BRIGHTON LINE T0PPQ5PKT PK.STJU 2 THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER $1.75 Seotlslliint Steaks. Choas and lobsters Cholot Lltueet. Italian CllHlm.

Fros PsrHns. FOFFE ISS MONTAGI ST. a 20 LAFAYETTE AVE. (ODD. Acadrmy of leusit).

HALF MOON HOTEL Crystal Ilooni HOTEL GRANADA ASHLAND PL. and LAFAYETTE AVE. All SHORE BOARDWALK AND WEST J9TH STREET Ocean Terrace Dancing Nightly DINNER S1.S5. Nc Cover, rrn Parkins. LUNCHEON FROM 60e DINNER FROM SI (Till P.M.) Banquet Faellltlei for Small or Lane Parlln.

Alio for New Year't Eve For Reervtiotu: STerlrai 3-2000 tlfiTTI DirDDCDAMT Pierrepont and Hicks sta. Visit our newly decorated MUltL rlLKriUUIlI Mirror Room. A delightful place to dine and wins amid cheerful surroundings. Luncheon 50c. Dinner 75c.

11.00. Sunday Dinner 75c. 81 00. A la carte. Banquet facilities.

Air-Conditioned. MA. 4-5500 Spend Thanksgiving Week-End HALPM0DN HOME OF "GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES" Special family dinner S1.UO. Blue plate luncheon, Rile A la carte. Cocktail room.

Winea and Liquors. Small and lane banquet rooms available for all occasions Under Supervision of Joseph Sartorl 8 Kevins Street pp. Fox Theatre MOTION PICTURES lkXl SHOW JONlTt FRED RITA ASTAIRE-HAYWQRTH it with 101IIT BENCHLET John HUBBARD OSA A SIN fONot BY COLE PORTER A COtOMBIA PICTURE SHOIUMG TODAY THANKSGIVING DINNER Served from Noon to 9 P.M. Ave. In Brooklyn aince 1010.

Luncheon 11 a m. Dinners 5 p.m. to p.m. A la Carte. Private Ban-quet small or large, available for parties from 20 to 500.

A'ew I'tsrfc Cily't Only Hotel on the Atlantic DOUBLE ROOM, BATH and ALL MEALS Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner, $1.50, illt all the mine: CHILDREN HALF-PRICE. IMS FLTBUSH dps. Dereheater Reed. Owned and managed by "EDDIE" BUTLER. Aeeoniuiodationa for Weddlngi.

Banquets, to 500 tenons. And I'd Pir Day Prr Person PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE The location and acuities of the Half Moon are especially fine for holidar parties. Small or large groups accommodated. Malta your reservations sow. $125 MICHEL'S LITTLES 1 1 1 PROPFfT PLACE 1VEAR FLATBUSH A E.

STERLING 3-H729 II A 0 I F. "THE 0RM0ND" PRICE'S FAMOUS FOR 100 JWI FLATBUSH S42-r3 Flatbush to 3 m. Booms, Special Served li14 Arcommodale Receptions, Accommodations for Family Groups Nine-course Old-Fathioned THANKSGIVING DINNER in a homelike atmospher FROM NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. On the Boardwalk, Near Sea Gate Brooklyn, N. Y.

MAyflower 9-3800 Paul Fulton, Manager FVI.TON STREET, Corner Noslrand Avenue 25 to 400. Diolng Room tor Weddings, Newly Decorated. Reasonable Rates. TEL. STERLING 3-8341 9th STREET AND UNIVERSITY PLACE LAFAYETTE II MANHATTAN Near Avenue Show Bar of Brooklyn O'COYLE THE PLAYMATES hlki I Special THANKSGIVING jft Cl A DINNER TP.mT0 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN 50c ENTERTAINMENT WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, CARD PARTIES.

COMMUNION BREAKFASTS. Etc. 10 to SOU. BC. 4-1334.

'odd. AA8). Connoisseurs of Good Dinner, II. Cocktail Lnunse. Parties JOSEPH ROSS.

Host. RIV0LI AIR-CONDITIONED 1095 9 7 FLATBUSH AVE. COMPLETE THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER 1 .25 194 LIVINGSTON ST. Food. Luncheons, 60e.

Accommodated. itoss STEVENS 296 Huthnnh Ave. WONG'S GARDEN Music and Dancing SHIRLEY Richard CARLSON "WEST POINT WIDOW" Nevln Street, ('nr. Km Thratrr Chinese and American Food. Full Course.

In Queens and L. Thankif ivini Turkey Dinner 85' Served from 11 AM. to P.M. Mvrtle at Slsl llnterboro Pky) 8 Course Turkey Dinner, $1.25 Gorgeous Girlie Revoe. No Cover SHOW PLACE Rlrht, Ton're Wrens': also Primrose Path in the Dust; also Whistling in the Dark Cornea Mr.

Jordan i Paasaae From Hone Konf Brains for Andy Hardr; also Gams, Inc. Comes Mr. Jordan; also Time Out for Rhythm "TILLIE THE TOILER" Kay HARRIS Wm. TRACY Extra Tonite VAUDEVILLE Sr and "THE GREAT SWINDLE." Jack BOLT Michael REDGR AVE Margaret LOCKWOOD MM Avenues "THE STARS LOOK DOWN" Nootraad HAPPY'S VALLEY STREAM PARK INN Mherc to MERRICK SECOND Ersliirint EARI Savoy. Bedltrd Ave.

aid Liarola PI Navv Bluea; also Reluctant Draion BENSONHIRST Colony, lath Ave. and 15th 8t Johnny Apollo; also Laughing at Life BOROUGH HAIX AND DOWNTOWN Dcffleld, Dtifflsld and Fultsn St When Ladiea Meeti alto Ire-capades Momart, Fulton St. aad Rnkwill PI. Bride Comes Home; also A Message to Garcia St. George Playhouse, 100 Pineappls St.

Lady Be Good; also The Smiling Ghost Terminal, Feurth Avt, and Dsaa St If I Were King; also Musio In My Heart ROAD, Or VALLEY STREAM STATE PR. THANKSGIVING TURKEY DININER $1.25 HELPING GRATIS. CHILDREN CAROI VN RAF. ROSITA and ROMERO DINNER OOK SHOW DANCING RESERVATIONS. TEL.

VALLEY STREAM WPH5 Dunne, Robt. Montgomery, Unfinished Business; The Smiling Ghost, Wayne Morrte.Brendtt Marshall Park! He and LOEW'S PALACE Est! N. Y. Ave. and Ooullatt and nouflass 81.

LOEWS WARWICK Jerome and Fulton strooto LOEW'S BORO PARK Slit Street and New Utreeht LOEW'S BREVOORT Avenue Ivanus Brovoort Place and Bedford Avenue Childs lUIVsTt-rjIVINC niHNlU HIS Choice of fresh Shrimp Cocktsil Fresh Fruit Cup Chilled Half Grapefruit Our Own Tomato Juice Cocktail Cream of Oyster Soup Venetable Soup Chicken Consomme with Egg Noodles Celery and Olives ROAST YOUNG TURKEY with Special Dressing Giblet Gravy and Cranberry Sauct Choice of Two Mashed Turnips Mashed Potttoet Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Onions Garden Fresh Beam Rolls or Muffins Hot Mince Pie with Cheese Ice Cream and Cake Chocolate Layer Cake Pumpkin Pie with Cheese Hot Plum Pudding with Brandied Ssuc Rum Butter Nut Sundae Coffee Tea Milk JUNIOR DINNER FOR CHILDREN AMBER LANTERN 1 NORTIIFRN FLl'SHINO SPECIAL $1-25 Servrd 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. CHOICEST VVINFS AND LIQUOR Reservations: FLuihing 9-0800 MAX A. HAFRINO. Ownership Met.

sGE AND )IMEMS COMBINES atmosphere of the Gay 90s and the finest Sea Food, Steaks and Chops to be found anywhere. If you haven't visited this famous old restaurant you have a grand surprise in store. Fulton Street 'Brooklets CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY SHOW BAR OF BROOKLYN THANKSGIVING $1 rniR DINNER I a. (, Fealive Feast) MUSIC 1111 ilsTVKI mm FULL COURSE THANKSGIVING TURKEY nlV DINNER 12:30 TO 7:80 P.M. HANSON DINING ROOM 60 Hanson Place Tel.

NEvlna H-IHnA Luncheon At Dinner Parties Catered. Opposite Y. M. C. A.

Two blocks from L. I. R. R. Station.

1 Mankattan LOEWS BAY RIDGE Henry Fonda, Joan Bennett. Wild Geeae Cailingl 72d Street and Third Avenut Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, Great Gone LOEW'S KAMEO Meivyn Douglaa, Ruth Husaey, Our Wife; Cistern Perk.ay and Noetrtnd Avenut Tcaaa. Wm. HoldcB. Claire Trevor st- 1,1,1 Av OOP MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ROfFrK fORNFR Entertainment Banquet Facilitiaa ivuuluj vimmjiv DINNERS 85c UP cocktails 25c up FRENCH RESTAURANTS Joan Robert Greer CRAWFORD TAYLOR GABSON "WHEN LADIES MEET" and "ICE-CAPADE8," Jerry COLONNA Sheridan, Jack Oakle, "NAVY and "THE RELUCTANT DRAGON' of the South aad "Badlands of Dtksta" and'Two In a Taxi" BE and "BIONDIE IN SOCIETY" VIlvTvCYIT A Hints Hllhwty Ann MmjdYVAI Cone, island Ave, Klntt H'way and E.

lath "Aloma TlvoU, 36S Fulton St When Ladles Meet; also Ice-eapaaea BRIGHTON BEACH Oceana, Irlihttn Btach Unfinished Business: also Smiling Ghott BCSIIWICK Empire, Ralph Avt, and Broadway Her Enlisted. Man; also Palooka FLATBUSH Astor. Flatbush Avt, Roar church The Great Lie; also Virginia Flatbush, Churth and Flatbush Avei. Spivak and Orchestra. Don Arres.

Wesson Chester Fredricks, with Gloria Lane and others Kent. Coney Island Avt. and Avtnin It a Day; Ellery Queen and the Perfect Crime Granada, Churth and Noslrand Avss Life Begins for Andy Hardy; also World Premiere EAST FI.ATBI SH Avenu D. Avenue and C. 43d St There's Magic In Music: also Paraon of Panamlnt Rugby.

Utlta aad Church Avts Sun Valley Serenade; also The Gay Falcon GERRITSEN BEACH Graham. 811 Whitney Avo Parson of Panamint; also Cracked Nuta PARK SLOPE Carlton, Flatbush and Sevanth Avss Unfinished Business; alao 8mlllng Ghost Plata, Flatbush Avo. and Psrk Place. Nest Time We Love; also Puddin' Head Sanders, Proitstt park Weli-Uth Sweetheart of the Camputi also Two in a Tail Venut. 1224 Protatat Av The Star Maker! also Jallbrcak KINGS HIGHWAY Jewel, Klnis Hllhvay at Oissn P'kway.

Four Feathers; also The Affairs of Annabel AVENUE SECTION Avenue I'. Avtaut and I. 16th Begins for Andy Hardyi alao World Premier Dewey. 2384 Con ay Island Avo Hold That Ghott; also Medico From Painted Springe Traymore, Avtnut and E. 4Mb St.

Kiss the Boys Goodbyei Dr. Kildare'a Wedding Day RIDGEWOOD Colonial. Broadway and Chaultcoy Unfinished Business; also Smiling Ghott Rlvoli, ntyrtlt and Wilton Aves Sun Valley Serenade; also The Gay Falcon SOUTH BROOKLYN Sander'a Globe, 221 15th St Blonde Inopiratlon; also Time Out for Rhythm Minerva. Seven ta Ave. aad 14th st Typhooni also Eagle and the Hawk ONION 90UP.

Janrt V- 237 W. S3 St. Janet Ol trance CO. 9.7I7 tlvlni FAM0U8 patio Flstbueh An. and Mldwoed Henry Fenda, Jean Bennett.

The Dante Hall Ouetn and tht ELM, Avenue ai "ast 17181 "WIID QEE8E tnd "BREAT BUNS'' MID WOOD, Avtnut and E. 13th Dunne, Robert Montgomery, "UNFINISHED MAYFAIR, Avtnut U-Ctney Islsnd RIHIHIFW. "C.MII INP. r.HflST" MARINE. Flttbush BUalNLja and jUnlLIHti unusi TKankigivint Dinner all os, $1.50.

Including, a glaii ot wm. SWEDISH RESTAURANTS RIALTO, Flatbush Bd. "Sweetheart of the Campus' he to Ktfnd Thnnlti- Grtotln to mrBroitlynltleniti I ierv, a rsal Hop to IPs you. JANET Court Thanksgiving Dinner $1.50 Server! ilh Smorgasbord FAST ST. 5-Wa CLUBS ALBEMARLE.

Flstbueh Rd. Betta Dsvis, Herbert Marshal, "THE LITTLE FOXES" and "SING ANOTHER CHORUS" FARRAGtIT, Flatbueh KUNGSH0LM JIMMY KELLY'S Full DINNER 181 SULLIVAN COLLEGE, Flatbueh A vs. "Puddin' and "I Was a Prlionor on Devil's Islaad" TRIANGLE. Klntt Man Martin. DoB Amecbe, "KISS THE BOYS $1.25.

REVUE A.M. iT. OPEN SUNDAYS. AL. Mill "DR.

KILO ARE'S WEDDING DAT" itSmmimtMik rWtf1- Ji tit tfetvVfsfc..