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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

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Brooklyn, New York
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14
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BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 1943 14 MUSIC OF THE DAY Bv Mites Kostendieek. THE THEATER By Arthur Pollock. A Mi Verdi's 'II Trovatore' Gets a Hearing Before Large Audience at the Met That lusty Italian opera, Verdi's "II Trovatore," finally got a hearing at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. The house was packed with people who obviously knew all the arias well and were ready with applause the Instant It Nice Dancing Couple Brings Along A Show Called 'For Your Pleasure' A man named Veloz and a girl named Yolanda, married and apparently devoted to one another, have gotten together a little entertainment for any of the neighbors who want to come and see it and la.st night they began to dance in it at the Mansfield Theater.

They call it For Your Pleasure," and it mm i VW- I I IN RUSSIAN DRAMA Martin Wolfson and Rudolf Anders as they appear in "Counterattack" at the Windsor Theater. THE SCREEN Jane Corby. dNJL, y-i 4 Edward G. Robinson Film at Majestic, With 'Lady From Chungking1 Co-featured "Thunder In the City," revival film with Edward G. Rob CELEBRATE I Isa Kevin, above, and the rest of Leonard Sillman's "New Faces of 943," celebrated the 50th performance of "New Faces" at the Ritz Theater this week.

Schildkrauf Brews No. 300 When the curtain goes up at the Hudson Theater tonight Joseph Scliildkraut, who plays the title role of "Uncle Harry" in the Thomas Job drama, will be called upon to brew his 300th cup of prnsMc acid tinctured chocolate, as lie prepares, similarly for the 3001 time, to "liquidate" his two slage eisters, Eva Le Oallienne and Adelaide Klein. The psychological thriller, which now may be as one of the longest running dramas of its kind to open in the last len years, recently began to give Sunday performances in response to the demands of the holiday trade and increased weekend "Men in Shadow," the Mary Hay-ley Bell war drama, which Max Gordon is sponsoring, will have Its out of town premiere in Boston on Washington's Birthday. Roy Ilargrave is directing and playing the leading role. The com-pleltf cast Includes Everett Sloane, Dean Harens, Francis De Sales, Joseph De Santis, Guy Spaull, Ernest Graves, Peter Von Zerrieek, Michelette Burani, Martin Brandt, Michael Ingram and Peier Knego.

Audrey Peppe has Joined the cast of "Stars on Ice" at the Center Theater. Miss Peppe was picked in 1932 and 1936 for the Olympic team, flhe was runner-up as all-American female skating champion, la-lug by oiie-tenlh of one point. She was born in Greenwich Vilhge. Youthful producer James Elliott, following the recent War Manpower Commission "war work or fitsht" ruling, Is having casting difficulties. His coming production, "Tile First Million," which John Kennedy will direct, hai Important roles for four typical Ozark mountain characters, brothers between 20 and 30 years, and an actress of the Marjoiie Main type.

On Tuesday evening, March 2. the Temple Beth Elohem has taken the entire house at the 44th St. Theater, where the Johann Strains operetta, is the attraction, for a benefit performance. MOTION AIDS STAGE FUND Koth-arine Cornell, star of "The Three Sisters," Anton Chekhov drama, which will give a special Lincoln Birthday matinee at the Barrymore Theater for the benefit of the Stage Relief Fund. Flying Start at Roxy For 'Immortal Sergeant' The Roxy Theater's new stage and screen show got off to a flying start Wednesday with paid admissions totaling 20.817.

With the exception of the Christ -mas show, which included "The Black Swan" on the screen and Carmen Miranda on the stage, this attendance is tops for the current season. On the screen is John Brophy's "Immortal Sergeant," with Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara and Thomaj Mitchell. The stage show features Con nee Boswell, the Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street with Paul Lavalle and his orchestra, Milton Cross and Willis Kelly and his Dixieland KUnkers, and Herb Shrlrler. 'We Serve' Rushes Into Seventh Week Aided by unexpectedly huge attendance due to the city's fuel-saving school vacations, Noel Coward's "In Which Wc Serve" slatted it.s seventh week at the Capitol Theater Thursday with such big crowds that the management expects an eighth or ninth week. In reaching a seventh week "In Which We Serve" equals the seven-week run of Charley Chaplin's film, "The Great Dictator." An eight-week run would surpass It and leave the- 12-week stayer, "Gone With the Wind." as the only film in the Capitol Theater's 25-year history to beat.

The Capitol I has Paillette Goddard and Ray Milland in the comedy, "The Crystal I Ball," scheduled as its next attraction, with Joan Crawford in "Reunion in Prance," to follow. 'jbtfflNEV lor MARGARET' IARAINC ROIT DAY YOUNG TOB IMMEPIATC PttlVttV. lpd Aslalrp Rita Havnarlli Mil WIKF NtVIK IIIMI UK'' flu. "A Ml. HI lo RIMI MHI- l.oirlla Viiunc Brian Ahrrns Croibr Ruk Hop Doretky Laaionr at the Majestic Theater.

"Lady From "Thunder in the City," made high-born Chine.se lady who Is the leader of a bund of guerrillas. Anna May Wong plays the "Lady," who works in a rice field under Japane.se supervision, in order to spy on Jap troop movements. A Japune.se general Is attracted to her, and she gains his confidence and helps two American Plying Tigers to escape impi isonmenl and hi lack a Jap tioop train. The story ends in tragedy, with Anna May Wong executed by Jap soldiers, but with her (lylnj; breath she tells the frightened Japanese that China will live iorever, and never be conquered. It is a stirring lilm, well directed ))' William Nigh, while holds his hand.

She has black hair and few affectations. Nice young folks. Mr. Gomez, from Spain, can play the guitar as few can. Mabe he is a little classical for Broadway.

Jerry Shelton, who leads the cn play the accordion, too, and very ingntiatingly does he play it when accompanying the dancers. When he has the spotlight turned on himself and does a solo, lie grows self-conscious, fancy and tiresome. Siisan Miller comes on once and sings a number of She made her Broadway debut earlier tills in George Abbott's musical, "Beat the Band." She has charm and ease and a voice that weil and slides readily up and down. Her suiigs last night, though, were not the freshest, all a little ained, and she sang so close to the mike that more than one ear was split right down the nnddle. 1 Ti.e Golden Gate boys they did better.

Couldn't get together with the orchestra and the dancers on "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and Vtluz and Yolanda had to go back and begin all over again. They had not rehearsed it. But in their own stuff they were marvels. Sing as if they had organs, vlolaa and string basses in their throats. Broadway seldom hears anything like them.

Billy Gary dances. He's a good dancer. Doe? a blend of tap and ballet, excellent tap, good spins and things like that. I.Ike so many young men who try to run tap and ballet together, he dances best when he stays on the floor. When he goes up in the he pets iitvy.

But he is still young. A nice, modest, neighborly entertainment. JACKIE PHILIPS, ccmic mas ter of ceremonies, heads the show at the Zebra Club. Urges Hiring of Released Soldiers as Plant Guards Toledo, Ohio, (UR) Employment of cider soldiers released from the army as war plant guards has been suggested by Joseph W. Prazer, present of Wiilys-0-erland Motors.

"Demobilized ioldiers too old for army aervice would be useful additions to the ranks of the special industrial police forces," Frazer declared. Frazer pointed out that their military training would come in handy hi maintaining vigilance iitist sabotage and espionage. AQUARIUM Restaurant 711-7 AVE. XXrXMZ fiTlTooN to i coMPiETt LUNCHEON from 5t I TO 5 COCKTAIL HOUR COCKTAILS trotTi JUC Huka 0 DtUVwU DANCING I 3 TO 9 IP I coMPitrr DINNER from 85 I BPm TO Am I CONTINUOUS DAHCINt A NTEHTAIMMENT NO COVtR-hO MINIMUM aaana 4 lii nlll ummmllttrd- Ttl. SR.

S-'ilMH. pa. Maurnn 0 Hara, THE BI At SWAN" and "OVER D14I1 BUUV Lam.rr, Whr PidKin, "WHITE nd "ABOUT FACE" ERROL Fl VNN a AI.EXM SMITH "GENTLEMAN AT THt could be itiven. That these same familiar arias were not too well sung appeared not to dampen the ardor a great deal. But then, this organ-grinder's opera is apparently a favorite.

Tills work, however, Is a singer's opera though a thoroughly lusty performance of the orchestral score can help in giving the score its due. In neither case was the performance one of distinction. For the most part the singing was second-rate, the orchestral playing quite acceptable but In need of a bit more fire. Hie honors of the evening fell to Anna Kaskas who substituted for Bruna Castagna who was Indisposed. Her Azucena was a well-sung, well-acted portrayal but the voice was about adequate for the role.

She merited all the applause showered upon her for doing a good Job. Tills was perhaps the finest performance she has given in recent years. Zlnka Milauov was the Leonora. She sang in the same variable manner that Is her custom, and wandered from pitch in about the same way. Giovanni Martlnelll In his first appearance of the season was the Manrico.

He got through the part on artistry rather than on voice. Leonard Warren sang the Count dl Luna satisfactorily. There were flashes of good singing but this performance did not enhance his reputation, Maxine Stellman, Nicola Moscona, Ixxlovico Ollviero and Walter Cassel completed the cast. There was more than average routine in Mr. Sodero's conducting, but he allowed the singers far too many liberties with flie vocal line.

The music glitters more brilliantly than it sounded last night. As for the stage sets, aside from the first and fourth acts, they continued to be annoying. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS STAGE PLAYS "A taut.

halr-raMnr thriller." Pnfnu Tht Sun Dial BLANCHE YURKA in A BARBER HAD TWO SONS PLAVHOuac.aa. I al ay. Evi.lnrl lua 4ii Ivi. 5 to. Mali.

Taday and Tan "An Initanl hH Pollock, Katie niir.rjvnir 1 nii nr. rru Angelstreet MIKPAKI) THAI HE'S Proilurlion of Mr I ONI) YEAR John Emery Judith Evelyn Leo G. t'arroll I.OLUIN Thaa W. 41 SI. CI.

6-a740. Evl. 1:40 Malmrra TODAY aad FRIDAY (Frk. 121, 2:40 "1ht funniest play In the hl'torT the ALUS SMITH Arsenic and old lace 3d Year Evv 40. Mat.

Taday A Friday 2:40 ALFRED de I.IAf'.RE Jr. vrtllltll ROLAND YOUNG ASK MY FRIEND SANDY A Cfitneil hr STANI.FT YOI'NO inth Norman I.I.OYIi. Mar; SARGENT BII.TMORK Thea. W. 4Tlh M.

I. lo 111. Mall. Taday 4 Wid II. 10-2.

Ii Se-rnnil Yar, the hit that won ifar, the: i Brrirx' prize niflan Leonora Mildred WEBB WOOD C0RBETT NATW1CK RLITHE spirit NOEL I'OH'ARD'R Beat f'omedy BOOT llitl 4Mh W. at S'ay. CI. i SC4 I ml Sun Mall. Ay and WE 'Hv Jupiter' ta aurc-llrt bv Jiinimnv." tirltl'frtrtmm RAY B0LGER By JUPITER A Nrw Rodger 4- tlnrt Musical Com? tlv Itr-nttv Run kid Ninrtt VENUTA GRAHAM FABRAY Kill BERT.

41th, W. of R'wav. Eva. MATS. TODAY AND WEUNKXHAY.

4 tiiiod Balronr Heal, al si. IS JOHN tiOI.IIlN preaenla ah. I "A maiteralira" Mirrne. leailaat alaaiura" i'oft "Thrillmi -By all laaaai aaa It." Herald Trib. fOUNSELOR-AT-LAW 'r KIIYAI Thra ,4 ol B'way.

Eva 40 waiinvaa irniai ana rniUAY nib, 12). 2:40 "A HIT!" Munllr. Newt BianbAitiT wlUBItn Prvdmllan at COUNTERATTACK niurria narDara Martin (AKNIItKV II'MII, WOLFSON Fva.al ill. Mata. TODAY and FKI.al MINDSIIK.

411 K. ail. way. PE. 4RIH "An hllarloua eonaeriv, admirably alaied bv Mr.

Harrla." (leoroe Jean Haitian "Seaaon'a funnieat JED HARRIS vreirnt, Dark eyes Fuirnlr Flena Jay I FONTOVICH MIRAMOVA r.AHNKTT BELAHC0 44th, E. al S'aay. BR. I-2M7 Fv, a til. Mala, TODAY and VtEII.

ot VELOZ YOLANDA-'" New York-a Neweal Mualral mil P0R YOUR PLEASURE MANSFIELD Thaa 47 St. Ivi Inrl.Sua., tl in tail 10, Mali Taday and ta 12.20 2 IWfirimiVTs.l :40 "A hoi-olfire hit. It la ray Jheart-warminf." Lift MAOA7.WS 1 II I Ath MONTH A 11 I LauabRlot! HENRY ILL R'S. 43 Bl.l.ef B'way. NeMea.

Part. Evi lnal.aun.,1 40. Mati.Taday.Taia aad Friday TOM'VY Best Seats $2 AU Perfi. Junior miss nszM THE NATION'S COMEDY SMASH 4RTH ST. VV ol way.

IV. INCL. 1:40. INO PERF. MONDAVI 2 TODAY Tom'w VtflTON FKFFnJ.EY'S MilllenI Seninlion DAMNY KAVK I ET'S FACE IT! HfRKfRT nd DOROTHY rM.pS Bannv Maiylaaa Caral Edith Vivian BAKER WALSH fiOODNPR MEIRIR VAHCI roi.E POIMKK IMPERIAL Thaa 4SIH.

Parll.Flk Ml AlC V.Te 1 "A PF.RFFt'T COMFDY." in Itwi ATKINSON. 1 line'. Life with father miliHOWAR LINDSAY. DOROTHY BTICKNEY wavJ.4HSt. SII9 Srata al l.

HI EMPIRE, Fvia. til Mala. TODAY at Will. 2DCDCC TftriAV Sjt rtnrS. IUUAI ad 1 in, tl.Hl ta 11 2 Peril Mm.

tit. 17 20. and 40. 5tl 2.7S NEW FACES nn RITI. 41 Bl.

CI. Na Part. Maa. iAlTC TIMttV Liaaola'l and Waihlaftaa'i B1A 10. IUUAI davi.

2 U. I SO THE TOWN'S TOP Ml RICAI. HIT! "Took andlenea by alarm." World-Tel. ROSALINDA Vim" hv Slrawil UTH IT. THEA.

1 W. al wap. LA. maybe you would like it. Since they are modest people unless they were putting on an act last, nigilt), it hius occurred to them that an audience miiilit grow tired Of Just one pair of dancers dancing sU evening, so they have arranged with some others to come in and help.

There is, for instance, a Splendid guitarist, Vincente Guinez. He must be one of the best guitarists In the world. And there is the remarkable Golden Gate Quarlet, unequaled by any olher quartet, Also Susan Miller, singer; Billy Gary, dancer; Jerry Shelton. accordionist, and Al and Lee Reiser, who play a couple of pianos together. These few folk come on the tffe at various times and do what ttiey know best how to do, with Mr.

Veloz and Miss Yolanda, his wife, taklng up the moot time, 6o we have not a revue nor a mu- deal comedy nor a vaudeville show, Just kind of entertainment, as if these dancers and their singing and Instrument -playing friends hap- pened to meet and decided to have tome fun. No fine settings. A few Simple drops, very simple. One of them, used as background for Mr. Gomez, is simply terrible.

Yolanda -wears pretty clothes. But nothing In any way pretentious. So if you must have something keep away. If you like Veloz and Tolanda, and they are a distinctly Mcable pair, try show. They 'don't dance breath-lakingly.

They aren't brilliant. Kind of chummy, father. They do a nice rhumba, re engaging in a Mexican folk dance, enliven things Trith their Samba, finish off with a. tango, and in between are humorous or sweet and languid. He acta as shy ma.ster of coremon.es DORIS RUBY is the dancer in the spotlight ot Barkley's.

MOVIE TIME TABLE fclJira "Arabian N.ihis" 11 OV 1 S-; 9. 7 10 3.1. 1 Siier.um Holmd and tlit BTPt VVtepoo, lit 4S, 3.41. S.M. S.

1J 11. tOX Dood.e Dandy." 3.10. tl. 40. i.

J9 KAJnXTIC from 11 20 3 35. 50, 8.0. 45. "Thunder U. 1 ClI," 1J 36.

3 SO. 7 05. IV 5. 1, HrrROPOiJTAS Jmiroer Mar-1 a'et." IS 34. 3 29 23.

4) 17. 11. 1 "WhKtllin in l.lie il 06, 2. 4 54. 7:4,11, 10 42, lit PARAMOUNT-' Pe.m Biach Story 3 3 Id 6 40 9 22.

It -4 Oor.u Mala." u.u. a 14. 5 le. le. on Pevlew 45.

3 SO. 45 4u li ii 1 Ooee i. 20, 2 ii, 25, 11 til. MANHATTAN ABTOK Johror. 10 58.

1. I 3.24. 41, 7 AC, -o tu. is CAPITOL Wb.cn W'l Bene." 10 15:47. 3 07, 7 47, 1.7.

12 II. JBTTrmlON Commandos like a' Daws," 9 50. 4. 1 3 41., 7 4j 36, 11 36. lirOTC HA1X "Bnnrtrm Hirvfsl." 10 1 04.

i 07 7 10 .1. ii. thow, 12 03. 3 0. (i lu AFAMOtINT 8.r.d Rvtlim 10 01.

41, 3 4-i 4.. 67 I iiivw. ii 4: 1 45. 4i iJOXY 3 50. iu.

9 45. 4.. S-i si.o 12. 3 50. II 40 4 Th Alviene Laboratoiy Ttiealer.

1780 Broadway, Manhattan, announces the first American presentation of Ernest Sep's play, Gold adapted by R. Sheriff, author of "Journey End Monday, Feb. 8. The play has beer, directed by Ilia Muiyieif. Expfrtmeniers In California have iticceeded In comblnnv the f.bei from the bark of giant redwood trees with wool to form a strone textile fabric.

HBjsHkRkaanTw XruTiinS TUFATOfj AfifN7 fA I i. raBMaaa dOMFUKTABLY HI KINGSWAY Kinii Hilhwair' Cunay llland Ara. ryrona XvM OM, Kinai way and I. lath St. MIDHOOII, Annua and I.

Ilth Htdy I' A llo, fin bum A and Midaoad FlalbiHti Art Klnt ay MAf AIK, Cunri lialnd Ava. PI M. Annua at lail'llth Hi Al HKMARI.E. latauih mailt Rd. fARRAIil Flalkuin Farraaul Rd.

fclAIToTrHiamh An Cartrlt.ii Kd JfOSTRANI), Kmaa Nailraad A. rARKMDr. FHIbuih and Parkilita Am OGI faaay Itl. Ava. and Avrnn piMNttl.I.JOnai an I.

12th St Rd. al IMh tOUrOE. Platkuah Ava and PiulrH. RED SKELTON ANN RUTHERFORD 'WHISTLING IN DIXIE' i rasa MME. CAR A ALDINI will reappear in her "L'Opera Fan-tasma" program at Carnegie Hall Monday night.

"Duke Aldini," on the pedestal, is her pet. Holiday Matinees For 'Junior Miss' Mux Gordon yesterday schedulrd two additional holiday matinees for "Junior Miss," the comedy by Jerome Chodorow and Joseph Fields at the 46th Street Theater. The first will be given on Lincoln' birthday, Feb. 12, and the second on Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22.

The regular Saturday and Sunday matinee performances will be given as usual both weeks. Brock Pemberton will add in extra Friday matinee to next week's schedule of "Janle" at the Henry Miller, Friday being Lincoln Birthday. MANHATTAN "Town'a No. I tirket I RI F. FINKLF HOFFE prrvenla Georae Jark Ella The JESSEL HALEY LOGAN DcMARCOS SHOW TIME Vartelv Hhnw BR0ADHURST THEA W.

44lh 81. CI. R-nBIB 1 Eva. Intl. JI.I0-H.75 (Bat.

tl IBH tni IGood Rnleonr Reala at II. 10. All Perfa. HOLIDAY MAT. FRIDAY.

FEB VMh MICHAEL TODD preaenla ETHEL MERMAN tn SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS Mated HASSARD SHORT 800 by lirRBr.RT A DOROTHY ritLUi wilh ALLEN JENKINS COLE PORTER SONGS Mala. TODAY and WED. al AI.VIN, ft BL. W. of way, Clrele A-HSKR 2 SHOWS TODAY 0L.SF.N AND inuMcnaj iu ,7 0NS 0' FUN 5KS WINTER SARDEN.

B'oay JOth. Na Pt. M. MICHAEL TODD'S StAR AND GARTER BOBBY CLAR'ir. VA" Fraleaaor Lamherll 2:40.

Taday and 2 75. E. matineeToday 2 Perfs. Tom'w (Suh.) 3 8:40 "The rerfeel Skatin, New 50c, $1 aad $1.50 VaU' ionM Heme ant Arthur M. Wirli vrtianl A Mualial lietravafanta TARS ON ICE CENTER TMEATRE.RaakalellerCantir.

C0.I S474 iiiaaira Fya. Inrl Son. 4II. Monday P.rf. Taday.

Tainarraw, W.a.a.aa, Tun for Ihre aereamlat art. competent playln." Cue Atop. The Fonnieat Play in Town THE D0UGHGIRLS Bv JOSEPH FIKt.DS Arleen Doria Arlene HM Hilt I AN NOLAN FRANCIS LYCEUM 45th el B'wav. CH. 4 42" 'a.

4.I. TODAY and FRI al Srata Werka In Adyanre "The moat Important and onterlalnlni Play of the araaon." Barnen. Her. Trio MAXHELI. ANDERSON The eve of st.

mark iobt a. MaeMAHON I 1 tn 11.11 tl 2l Baal. II 10. Mat Taday 4 Wad .2 40 l.le- 7t waaaa. mail Ord.ri Flllad "Ktirrlnc! Eloquent! Lnatv! Major event ol lha new yeari" flrrruea.

Herald Trinynt 1HF. PLAYWRIGHTS' COMPANY nf ROWLAND STPPBTNS prefnt THE PATRIOTS ny ni.iiar.y andM.tl NATIONAL. 41 W.nl B'yiav. p( a-'a Eva. 1 :40.

II. 1011 JO Mlt. TODAY. II. in 42 71 SalalMalldayMali.Linrala as dv.

Baala Balliaa far Maat a u.i.h... .7" io-m ororr, lllf "On of tbo rhlef drlirhia tho aeaaon." BAIMES. Hrr Of thk Trih. alfred LUNT lynnFONTANNE Tea V. HE PIRATE MARTIN SI W.af I Ava.

fl tj.ti,l,, M.IJ iwajhia "Aa ea.y to onioy aa a tie'ene ton MICIIAKL AfYERHPffO nrV'r'nf, TAI.III.AII ERIDRIC FIOrtrNtT BANKHEAD MARCH ELD RIDGE THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH h'sVmh Era, Mala. TOIIAY ai WI 1 10 I IMlThn "i KATHARINE CURNEI.I. tiir.eol. The three sisters BARRYMORE. Weal SI.

in Mali May 1 Wrd 2 10 MAIL ORDERS FIlLrn "'Hit. lnenlona." Wait. HergM GALLIENNE SCHILDKRAUT UNCLE HARRY HUDSON. 44th. ro.

RR a.M, En. larl Mali TODAY and 4fl I.AST I i'tLMES A TiiFATnr ouii.n pnniwrriot PHIIIP RARRY'M MW COMI DY WITHOUT LOVE with KATHARINE HEPBURN ELL 0TT Ntir.FNT T. JAMFS Theatre 44th SI VT .1 B'way r.va. in nata. TOD a AV THI al l.ln fcAIKA MATINEE THIS TUESDAY hats now P'aaaadi a Aatori' Fuad TO MOROCCO" mi AfrlTanviii rniiiMBiir Lltt BtUNiai inson which opened yesterday shares the screen with the wnn Anna May Wong starring.

in tngiann oeiore tne war, is a dramatic story of the late 1930's, written by Robert Sherwood, and an entertaining reminder of days which now seem far away. The film presents Mr, Robinson as a ballyhoo arti.it extraordinary, who la by his firm because his advertising stunts are con.iidered beneath it dignity. He goes to England to leain a more sober sales approach, becomes Invoked with a duke and starts a b.g campaign to exploit their fields of "mafnelite'' and is soon up to his old tricks, floating a squadron of blimps over London by ay of advert ing the ducal product. The re.iulls are of the best, for the Duke, the Duchess and Edwaid G. himself, who acquire! a British peeress.

Mr, Rouinsou plays with brisk assurance as the enthusiastic sales man, Lull Debte of Vienna, is the young peeress who captivates him; Ralph Richardson. Niel Bruce and Constance Collier are featured players. "Lady From Chungking," a Producers' Releasing Corporation picture, brings back tiie war in a realistic and poignant story of a PICTURES KlUl.iril) fi-in MM If NOOlttt nights MONTH SAU H1 Shi mom Huimsl SECRET WEAPON I Mill MTHtOftt I RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL tOth ttrt A till Avaihm RONALD COLMAN CREEK CARSON in iumtn HiHon i "RANDOM HARVEST" A Matfa-Odltfwra-Mdyar 'iclura itu nui mm nsnMi nciuiu Dwi Uaaa IIIA fKten n. I tf ItA tUM IMa II U. I It.

I II. In Man. Saali tnxMa' OrU ttOt TmMTW tm CONTINUOOS a WIN I04S AM Alfred Hitchcock'f 'SHADOW OF A DOUBT" yi aa ifal A Yf I new 1 I I 1 ALDRICH, EDITOR" I'mmi Ljrdoa Ckarlti Saaitk MfAB BONDS I.OtW KINGS FlatDuih iRd Tiltftl Avinufi LOEWS PM KIN Pitkii tug Haratfeii AvtnuM LOtH 8 ALFIM klh tnn md Film Atmut Bm BEDFORD Bftflwd Avini in' acrlca Strtrt LOEWS RHOADVV AY BrMdwiy ind Myftl Avtnu liOEW CONt ISLAND Surf and ShtlwHI AttnuM LOEWS GATt LOEWS KA.MfcO EMtffl Pirhoay tni NtlflA4 Avtlirtl LOEWS 461 RTHtir 4et llritl tot Htm Ulcuhl Atiaii LOEWS PHLMltR Surttr Atimi. Hlaitfilt mm LOEWS OHIINTAI. Wlh llrl in ink Amu LOEWS BOBO PARK 5UI SlfMl tni Hew Utmht Avtnm LOEWS CEN'TI'RT Parkiltf and hwitrand Avanuai LOEWS M1IBA litinittiiR airnt and Hannvir Plata LOEWS WARWICK Jarama and Fultna Slraata LOEWS BAY KIIKit 72d Stftrl ana Third Amaua LOEWS BKFVOORT Brmaan Placa aad Badlard Avvaut aut St.

LOEWS rAI.Al Eaa N. V. Am. aad DaualaM MIDNITC SHOWS TONITE at LOtW't MatraajaBUa AJptn "ROAD "HENRY "Krvrn "Uuiat, Frrdrir "One Uaya1 Laava." Vkltir Malura, Lurilla Ball Plraaa. Murdrr," fatara Haiiiltri.

tiail Palrlta Marih a Varuntea l.aka a Sutau llaard "I MARRIED A WITCH" PIUI of Our Aircraft It Misting" Erhf fortmail a fcodfrfT Taarla Hrdr l.amarr Mallar Pidacon HHITaJ ARC.O" flu. -AltOI I MIT." William Ti'ai a Jua Kawyrr Majs PtSUa Cawaa la. Praailar MM. Mm BMBo B'ara i irHLHVC IRKIBII I ALB EE Arabian Mm IMIDNITE SHOWS AT ALL 3 THEATRES TONITE SATURDAY CLAUDETTE JOEL COLBERT McCREA st Tims at Popular Pries JAMES CAGNEY CAPADES HIHH fONUA MAURI EN O'HARA in IMMORTAL SERGEANT' rl.ilfu(ONNH BOiWIlL On Oar il.fr I PAUL LAVALLE aV Orth. bm a iK nnv 5,1 bufiu.lllia rtUAl ImiIiiiiious Ptiti FEATURE FILmSSHOUlinCTODRV BAV RIDtiK FUotra.

Tllh tl and Third Am Slanlry. Finn Aa. and 7M SI Rlandlf far Vlrlar: alia Hallwar la Sbanjhjl Ibr Mrmarkabla Andrrw; aUa hullivan'a Iravrla BMITOKII Crown, 627 laialra Sld. PR, I-1J3I. the Jiavj Comaa Torouib; Vou irapr Eorarfr Nallspal, nil WaiMnalaa Ava Ilia Forral Rantrra; aim Ilia dlxi Key Kufril, H3 Ar.

PH. Ilia Maiilllrnl Aukrmuiit: Unit Tiiara. I. I. A.

havuy. Brdlurd Aw. ad itmala The Wl( Knani al. Ottt My llrad Bodr BLNHOSHl RUT 1 CalaDT, Klh St. Bl.

a im Iba lilaaa Km la Tha Faraal Ranirri HOKOl HALL AND DOWNToM rantury'a Ti all, fulUa Sara (inillrinao Jim; Mho Duur Ii? Uulllrld, Uu'lifld aad Palua li IJuna II? aim Hablnd Iba liahl Ball Mamarl FiiltM fl. and Nuctatll PI Hulldar Inn: alia Slrarl of I hainr HI. (ttur'aa Plavbuuar, llnl PinraaaK SI. Una liana II? alto Brbind Ibr uhl Ball Trrmlnal, fmalh Ana. and Uraa dl Jrf Janirat alu IrairU HAI AV 1,11 1 (IN Hr ACH HI rillWM Emnlra, Ralph ay.

fu Now, ILAIHIhU Aalar, Plalliuih anr Cliurih Hi.lnrv la Mada at Ni(lil; 1 lirrr ornrrrd Maaa liranada, Churth aad Hailiand Vuvafrri aim Iba l.rral l.ildrrnlrrva l.aadrr, Canry liiand and Nra-alra Aval. tirlilruianJim: alu rlvinf larlrrva tiiTa in Avcnua D. Avaaaa 0 aad E. 4Jd Iba Furrl Ranrr: alia Tha rilaa Kr Riib. Ulna and Churin Aval Tlit laraal Ramrra; alaa Tba (ilaaa Kay crLKRIIMt.N BI AI'H Graham.

Ill Whllaay Ava Iba Major and Iba Minor; alfta Sla Tawa) IK' P.llir Nr. all RHIII KlllhlU.IT AND CH( RCHII.L IX AERKA! Grnllrman Jim: alio I'lylnc Farlrria PARK 1.0 HE rarllon, piainni Cnrllon, FIlltHUh and Srvrntn Avu Avl. and Park mil Paik WnlHin al Ilaurir Nlotar nirrn; nl.o Kira tha Indrrworld Vo.vatrt alr.0 1 ha l.iful illdrrlrrYt navliinilan Hlrul Hrrat Iba Hidden nana Major and Hie Minor; alao Hln liiwn Raman la Moonllaht Maaattorsds Bandeaveaai laaiad LhM marct Ava I he KINl.H IIK IIttAV TYRONE POWER BLACK SWAN' with MAUREEN O'HARA 1 DOORS 0CFN EARLY vitd4 titmnii fll Kuiimoiid Hill, Krilti. Fiwtt.inf Krninul. I hi.nh an iutbuti A.fv HtlobKHk.

Hrl(Iav mm H.alKl 1'iutfril, HinUi HI Fillii (rrrnpi Hit, Manhallan Ivkrr, W.lti VI. us) Fiflti Avu Ilttnii, CfiV li'trtfl, Xirnrilarhaia. Mrilnn, vrll iifl Wt'htfl Ai Hthlir. (Irasitl nH Ka Rf Orphpum. fnMn Vina flrintl.

fit 9lrkw AltlMI. Ihrn Ni Mfh ft, Pmk MIl.TON ri ri.k 'the SHE MV Jewel, Kini Hihaay al Onn aiy Vi iuid lioruv; alao llallwav to Rhamhal AMNI MI1IIW Avenue 1'. Ave. and f. ialli HI No, tovafer: aUo The Great OlldrrvleeTft liavniorr.

Avraoa and I. lain The rorrl Kanaeiai The (ilava Key RIIM.FVtOOII Colonial, Braadwav and uhauniry lienllemall Jlmi aUn Flvlnc Fortreaa Ridaeviiiod. Ih7j ajyrtle Avl hile I reni alvo Ahnul I are Hlvoll. Mvfllr WIIon Avei. CL.

5-W44. Flvina Titera; lUa Rtreet al Chanrp RHPFPRIIFATI BAY RheebvheadTh Rd. Vnarhla. ho Doyia II tlan Behind the Elahl Ball "FLYING FORTRESS," VVn Abliull "and HHO HUM IT?" and HHIIMI IIIK IK. HI HAI.I." BllTDaTiirPaul Hanrnd.

"N(IW, V0YACF.R"i nd "THE CREAT GII.DF.RSI.EF.VE" r.nnilird. Prrd Ma'Murrav. "Tlir FOFET and Tlir r.l,A RFV" "OVER MY DEAD BODY" OfTH BROOKLYN Sander'l Ololie, 12t nth St Forevt Mlserra, Savantli Ave, and 141 Si. PaalTIa DAVR' l.fAVE" and "RECRPT ENEMIPS" SISTER IIIIIN tad COUNTER. ISPI0NA8I VAIDEVIIXR TODAT AT THt MAYEAIB iiniAi 1.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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