The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

For Classified Ad Result! BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 News and Comment of the Passing Show in the Stage and Screen Worlds 12 Gloria Stuart Opening Today at the Fox Stage News The Screen I Selected Films The Motion Picture Council for Brooklyn today releases Its report on the films current over the weekend. FILMS FOR THE FAMILY ANNAPOLIS SALUTE Gay romance, with Interesting background of the academy. Albemarle, Rialto, Beverly, Culver, Senate, Waldorf, today to Sunday. BROADWAY MELODIES OF 11138 Tuneful extravaganza. Leader, today to Sunday; Kismet, Sumner, Sunday.

CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS A great film, based on Kipling's famous story. Especially recommended. Sunset, College. Sunduy. IT APPEND IN HOLLYWOOD Mild and amusing story of a cowboy star's comeback.

Alpine, 46th Street, Bedford, Kameo, Broadway, Coney Island, Gates. Oriental, today to Sunday. Marlene Dietrich Returns to the New York Paramount in a Familiar Triangle Drama Directed by Ernst Lubitsch After a lengthy absence, Marlene Dietrich has returned to the screen (the N. Y. Paramount in a picture, which, acclaimed in advance as one of her best, turns out to be one of her lesser achievements.

"Angel" Is the title of Miss Dietrich's latest vehicle, and according to the program it is an adaptation of Melchior Lengyel's Hungarian play of the same name. The production and direction are credited to Ernst Lubitsch, but alas, it does appear that that usually expert megaphonist has this time permitted himself to drop slightly below his customary standard. "Angel" is one of those eternal triangle dramas, which with variations, the Hollywood studios have been turning out these many years. New Strand Bill "Bulldog Drummond at Bay" and "Lady Fights Back" Arc Co-features "Bulldog Drummond at Bay," another in the series of thrilling stories depicting the adventures of that celebrated sleuth, with John Lodge, Dorothy Mackail and Victor Jory, heads the new double feature program which arrived yesterday at the Brooklyn Strand Theater. The cofeature is "The Lady Fights Back," with Kent Taylor and Iren V.ervey in the leading roles.

"Bulldog Drummond at Bay" tells the story of Kalinsky, a sinister financier, who plots to sell the plans of a secret airplane to a foreign power. Drummond is involuntarily drawn Into the case, and soon tracks the villainous gang's workings to a Key Club, an organization supposedly devoted to the furtherance of world peace. Investigation by Drummond reveals that the backers of the club are cohorts of Kalinsky. Thus a World Peace Club la revealed as the pawn of an armament ring. How this ring is broken up and the criminals brought to justice is told in a thrilling and entertaining film.

"The Lady Fights Back." the Strand's second feature, based on Arthur Stringer's novel, "Heather of the High Hand," deals with a young girl's battle to outsmart a power company engineer bent on building a dam across a river running through her property. Naturally the engineer (Kent Taylor) falls in love (1 The Abbey Theater Players, now appearing in Lennox Robinson's comedy, "The Far-Off Hills," at the Ambassador Theater, had their first free afternoon yesterday. They have been either playing or rehearsing every day since their arrival in America, The company went on a busman's holiday and attended the matinee of "Tobacco Road." This play was selected by me cast us uir outoiaiiuuis example of current loik-arama, a neid in which they are deeply interested. "Brown Sugar," which will relight the Majestic in Brooklyn as the first production to re-establish a new subway circuit on Monday, Nov. 22.

will have a cast of 30. Among the prominent members are Juan Hernandez, Beulah Edmonds, Christola Williams, Richard Huey, Georgette Harvey, Alvin Childress, John Bunn, Katherine Lavall, Martin Slade, T. Burton Smith, Canada Lee, Julian Miles. Bertram Holmes, Butterfly McQueen and Richard McMeyers. Bernie Angus is the author and George Abbott is producing and directing.

The settings are by Cirker Robblns. Broadway will see it during the week of Nov. 29. The London company of "Room Service" will open at the Strand Theater during the week Of Dec. 5.

The producer, in association in association I rjfi? i (1,1 Miss Dietrich plays the part of an English diplomat's wife, who, finding herself bored with her husbands preoccupation with his career, flits acror: to Paris and, without revealing her identity, has an affair with a handsome young ex-army captain. Deviating hardly at ail from the time-honored formula for this sort of thing, the young captain turns out to be the betrayed husband's best Iriend, and. still following the traditional pattern, the picture ends upon a happy note with the forgiving husband offering to take the repentent wife on a second honey- "Angel" A paramount lusnl on he play by Li'niiyel. adiiiKt'it by Sinwin U.iUlufiso:! and and produced by Errut I.ubtM.'!i At tlic N. V.

Paramount ThtMtci'. THE CAST Maria Barker. M-rlcne Dietrich Sir Barker. H-Tbcrl Anthony Halton Me.vyn Douus tsruhntn Everett Hon Walton Ernrst Co-nan Grand Duchess Anna Dnu'rievnn. Lmra Hop-- Crews rirrcnwnud Herbi-rt Mumlin ord Davinnton Lionel Pane Emma Dcnme Moon All this you see, represents noth-1 ment.

Perhaps It Is disappointing, inn that the more or less constant merely in comparison with its ad-moviegoer hasn't encountered on vance notices which had led us to WithiUtlca. today, Saturday; Farragut, today to ton's Karloff, us a Chinese war lord, poses amiably with Beverly Roberts and Sheila Bromley in 'West of uhich shares the Fox screen icith 'The Wrong Road' I Music George Abbott, is Jack Waller. Seven Americans will augment the British cast. These include Tucker McGuire as Hilda; James Corner as Leo Davis; Henry McCollum as Wagner, the hotel boss; Frank Harrington as Gribble, the hotel manager; William Swetland as Binion, tiie director, and Harold Waldrldge as Faker, the stooge to the shoestring producer. The Sam Levene rol? will be cast in London, possibly Hartley Powers.

William Mcndrek, stage manager of the Boston "Room Service," will accompany the van- iiiiciii.ini laj-cia, ucaiv- m'i vwuuii me wecrw. ivii. nuuuit, while not promising, intends to arrange matters so that he may be there before the opening. Three new plays will open at the local Yiddish theaters this evening, u-irh onnthpr srhprlnlpH fnr parlv the screen before. True, the new pn mm mt is i rather well acted, with Miss Diet rich, as well as her two leaning men, Herbert Marshall and Melvyn Douglas, turning in interesting performances.

It must also be conceded that "Angel" has been beautifully staged and that, at least at intervals, there are glimpses of those famous Lubitschian touches of subtle humor and sophistication. In the main, however, Angei must be set down as a disappoint-' Films on Neighborhood Screens "The Prisoner of Zenda," starring Ronald Colman, and "It Happened in Hollywood" are the co-features today through Monday at a number of Loew neighborhood theaters, including the Alpine, Bedford, Coney STAGE DOOR The ups and downs of a next wees. I group of girls living In an actors boarding Menasha Skulnik, leading Jewish! house. A picture of depth and substance. comedian, will be starred In 2' I of the Albee, todav to Sunday.

with the girl (Irene Hervey) and everything turns out happily. Wivcl Plays Thanksgiving Host to 250 Children Police commissioner Lewis J. Valentine has accepted the invitation on behalf of 250 youngsters for a Thanksgiving party to be given by Svend Jorgensen, proprietor of the Wivel Restaurant, 254 W. 54th to be held at the Wivel, Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Police Commissioner expressed the hone to be able to be present.

The invitation wns extended throush the agency of the Juvenile Aid Bureau of the New York Police Department, in appreciation of its splendid work. The regular entertainers of the Wivel will furnish the entertainment for the youngsters. The children will be served as in previous years with a most substantial turkey dinner, including all the trimmings, with plenty of milk, Ice cream and Danish cake as well as music and entertainment. Mr. Jorgensen will call on talented youngsters, both white and colored, who will step up to the microphone and sing, dance, recite and mimic; one youngster will bring his set of buffoons to delight his pals.

Deputy Commissioner John H. Morris and Lt. Benjamin Nachmann will award 16 medals to the winners and runners-up of the citywlde tournaments in paddle tennis and shuf- fleboard, held In the play streets and i play centers by the Police Athletic League of the Juvenile Aid Bureau 1 of the New York Police Department, with the finals on Sept. 25. These activities are held under the supervision of the WPA Recreation Project, of which Ralph Treadwell is managing project supervisor.

wuhii) mi i i luminal- Spencer TRACY LuiseRAINER With the Rili Brothers in 'Life Begins in now showing at RKO neighborhood theaters and at the Century Circuit's Kingsicay Mr. Fonicen and His Boys Going to the St. Moritz Basil Fomeen, nationally known orchestra leader, and his Continental broadcasting orchestra will have a gala opening next Thursday in the newly and handsomely redecorated Restaurant de la Paix of the Hotel St. Moritz, S. Gregory Taylor an nounces.

Fomeen, known from coast to coast for his matchless accordion playing and his brilliant work as orchestra director, has created a notable following in New York's smarter social and artistic circles, a following which will aid in making a glamorous and highly colorful event of this St. Moritz opening Claire Vermonte, beautiful young opera prima donna who recently returned from triumphant singing engagements on the West Coast, will continue as one of the star enter tainers of the Restaurant de la Paix, with a repertoire of highly contrasting songs in six languages. Also continuing as a highlight of this gala floor show are the noted dancers, Betty and Freddy Roberts, who have Just returned from a highly successful engagement at the Savoy Hotel In London, and who also starred In the famous "Folies in Paris. Ralph Gonzales and his Cuban Troubadours will alternate with the Fomeen orchestra, playing for dancing, and there will be other important entertainment features. RANGERS SEEK FCNDS Lynbrook, Nov.

5 Plans were made yesterday at a meeting of the Lynbrook Boy Ranger Mothers' As sociation for a campaign to raise funds for equipment. The meeting was In the home of Mrs. Robert Baasch of Carrol St. Mrs. Emlle Pfister Is president.

yff" 1 JJ" 1 METROPOLITAN FUt TON STREET 'MADAME with VLAUTS bbUKbt LOEWS KINGS Flatbuih anl Tlldtn Avtnuli LOEWS PITKIN Pitkin and Saratoga Annuti LOEWS MELBA Livlniiton gt. and Hanovw pTaca LOEWS GATES Gatai Avenus and Broadway LOEWS BEDFORD Ronald Bedford Avenus and Btmn strtel P'u LOEWS 4IITU ST Ronald 4MH stnet and Ne Utrnht Annua LOEWS KAMEO Konaid plua Ronald plus Ronald plua Ronald plus Eattern Parkway tod Noitrand Ave LOEWS BROADWAY Broadway and Myrtle Avenue LOEWS ALPINE 69th Street and Filth Avenua LOEWS CONEY ISLAND Surf and Stillwell Avenuei Paul plus plua Bulldor Ronald plua Island, Broadway, 4btn street, ua, begin a enRaemcnt to-Kameo, Oriental and Premier. Next (jay at the RKO Kenmore, Mad- expect somemmg wummaiH.g least a minor masterpiece. In any fn hit. short of that mark of quality which picture-goers have come to associate with the name of Ernst Lubitscn.

In person on the Paramount' staee this week is Tom Dorsey ith his orchestra, presenting a gala anniversary revue uwa mc u-n-i a 11th birthday featuring Edythe Wright, Jack Leonard. Allen Storr, the Three Esquires. Helen Charles ton. Stan Kavanagh and others. Such a Night" and "The Game that Kills." Pitkin Today through Monday, "The Good Earth" and "Counsel for Tuesday and Wednesday, "Sophie Lang Goes West" and "Outlaws of the Orient." Warwick Today through Sunday, ueaa tna ana My ueur mist Monday and Tuesday.

"On Such a Night" and "The Game That Wednesday and Thursday, "Wife, Doctor and Nurse" and "Life of the Party." RKO Theaters "Life Begins in College," starring the Ritz Brothers, and "Wine, Woman orirt VTrrco u-ifh RnrTmi ison and Dyker Theaters. At the RKO Prospect and Green- point Theaters "Life Begins in College" and "Windjammer." with "Windjammer." with George O'Brien, will share the program from tomorrow through Monday. These attractions will be followed on Tuesday and Wednesday by "Wine, Women and Horses" and "Ellis Island." "Life Begins in College" may be ami at. w. v.

and Tilyou Theaters from today through Monday, with "Wine. Women and Horses" as the accompanying feature. On Tuesday and Wednesday these theaters will show "Windjammer" and "Ellis Island." At the RKO Shore Road Theater, today through Monday, "Broadway yelody" and "The Man Who Cried Wolf" will be the dual attractions. From Tuesday to Thursday, the Shore Road will present "Artists and ModeL." and "On Such a Night," Jewish Hospital Doctors Honored The presentation of an oil painting of Dr. Adolph Bonner, executed bv Misha Podryski, and a bronze Dr John Llndpr in rec.

Wion of their service as members I i 1 Cleopatra Vfi Tallulah II a a in 'Antony and due next Wednesday evening at the Mansfield Theater of the medical stiff of Brooklyn Jewish Hoi-pital for many years, took place in the Leon Louria Auditorium of the hospital last night. Dr. William Linder accepted the plaque Nathan S. Jonas, si-I df-nt of the hospital, in behalf of his brother. John.

Adolph Feldblum, Manhattan attorney and life-long friend of Dr. Bonner, presented the painting of the latter to the hospital. Dr. Milum G. Wasch.

president of the hospital's medical board; Dr. Simon R. Blatteis and Rabbi Alex-antler Lyons also spoke. Alvin S. Rosenson, vice president, was chairman of arrangements.

in Oil, Bronze J- i I 1' 7j LADY FIGHTS BACK Girl's efforts to icinui a iioiiniB lauu. ooi-uc. auu better than the plot. Strand, today to Sunday. Ml SIC FOR MADAME Mlno Martini In delightful musical farce.

Albee, today to Sunday. ONE HUNDRED MEN AND A GIRL An outstanding film. Finest orchestral and vocal music, blended with rare pathos and humor. Albemarle, Rialto, Elm. Beverly, Culver, Senate, Waldorf, today to Sunday.

PRISONER OF ZENDA Magnificently staged, vivid tale of adventure. Alpine. 46th Street. Bedford. Kameo, Broadway, Coney Island, Gates, Oriental, today to Sunday.

THIN ICE Exoulflte skating of Sonla Henie. Pine music and settings. Parkside. Saturday, Sunday; Empire, Empress, Sunduy. FILMS FOR ADULTS AND MATURE YOl'NG PEOPLE nr.l MMOND AT BAY Secret agent story in which a peace organization is used as a smoke screen.

Strand, today to Sunday EXCLUSIVE Past tale of press and politics Cllenwood. Sunset, today. Saturday; Vanity, Sunday. MY DEAR MISS ALDRICH Comedy-romance as the lady takes over the newspaper. Bay Ridge.

Century. Brevoort. Colonial. Marlboro, Leader, today to Sunday. ticv unvn A r.

tPry gt0ry In Oriental setting. Riviera. aunaay. FILMS FOR ADULTS BIG CITY A slice of middle-class New York life; human appeal, humor, meio drama, and a taxi war thrown In. Metro polltan, today to Sunday.

BRIDE FOR HENRY A triangle plot In comedy vein. Paramount, today to Sunday COUNSEL FOR CRIME Good court room melodrama. Strong crusade against dishonesty of lawyers who serve criminals. Kings, today to Sunday. DEAD END Gripping story of the under privileged.

Eloouent and forcerul film Bay Ridge. Century, Brevoort, Kings, Co lonial. Marlboro, today to Sunday. LONDON BY NIGHT Satisfactory mystery story: weird effects of Londo nfog Sumner, today. Saturday: Vogue, today to Sunday.

Glenwood. Riviera. Utica. 8unday MADAM Melodrama of the suffering of a mother through her own misstep Metropolitan, today to Sunday. ROAD RACK Tragic readjustment In the lives of boys who returned to postwar Germany.

A condemnation of war Parkside. Saturday. Sunday; Berkshire. Apollo. Rogers.

Sunday. SOI LS AT SEA A thrilling tale of the sea. the-slave trade and a sinking ship. Sincere and capable acting. An unusual picture.

Paramount, today to Sunday. year. PREVIOUSLY APPROVED FOR THE FAMILY Windjammer. One Mile From Heaven. Life Begins in College.

Kelley the 2d. Wild and Woolly. Footloose Heiress, You Can't Have Everything. FOR ADt'LTS AND MATI'RE YOl'NO PEOPLE Californlan. Stella Dallas, Artists and Models.

Chan on Broadway. Revivals; Imitation of Life. Platbush Theater. Saturday, Sunday. When You're In Love.

Art Theater, Sundav. FOR ADII.TS Between Two women. Stolen Hobday. Love Under Fire. Wild Money.

Confession. Topper. Revival: Alter the Thin Man. Fortway and Canarsle. to day.

Saturday. Only those theaters are listed in which both features can be approved. Bavarian Comedy Hit Held Over at 86th St. "Spiel of der Tenne," the Bavarian comedy hit with music, which has been attracting large audiences to the 86th St. Garden Theater, will begin its second week at that house today.

An uproarious entertainment centering around a group of native Bavarians to put on a play, the cast includes such well-known Continental players as Hell Finkenzel-ler, Fritz Kampers, Kurt Meisel and others. George Jacoby directed. Broadway Gets Rest; Mr. MeGinnis' 'Rest' McGinnis' Broadway Rest, a novel dinery, will be opened Thanksgiving Day on the southwest corner of Broadway and 48th St. by Stanley McGinnis, a restaurateur of Sheeps-head Bay.

Mr. McGinnis will offer a unique original policy of dining and en tertainment, serving no full course dinners, only sandwiches, and featuring a 12-inch hot-dog sandwich. Dancing and an elaborate floor revue will be another feature of the "Sandwich Cabaret." MOTORIST FINED $100 Hempstead, Nov. 5 Wallace Downey, 24. of 5101 39th Long Island City, arrested in East Meadow Sept.

18 on a charge of driving while intoxicated, was convicted yesterday after trial before Justice of the Peace Peter Stephen Beck. He was fined $100 MOTION PICTURES THE PERFECT SPECIMEN Iroadwty I 47th St. Doofl opn imi lift ai imii TwiteDuM 40 6 toe LAST THREE DAYS HOLLYWOOD THIATM way at SI St -Clrttr iiti Mirkn Dietrich In PtrasMi TOMMY "ANGEL" DORSEY Her pari Marshall and hit Marry Douglas Orchestra i.l Pti OPtN A I -RADIO CITY MUSIC HAlt 10th St. 4 6 Ave. Doori Open Ih30 A.

IRENE DUNNE, CARY GRANT In "THE AWFUL TRUTH" ON THE GREAT ITAGCl "MANHATTAN Loonidwfl's hlfhllshtl real ally. Symphony Orchestra. PKtareatt lti4S, 111. StOt, tO lit Meiicwwia Seote Neeomd COI. 3-4535 1 Tuesdav and Wednesday these the-1 Bters will present "She Asked for It and "Armored Car." New features at other Loew neighborhood houses include; Bay Ridge Today through Monday, "Dead End" and "My Dear Miss Tuesday to Thursday.

"Varsity Show" and "Think Fast, Mr. Moto." Boro Park Today through Tuesday, "Wife, Doctor and Nurse" and "Life of the Wednesday and Thursday, "Dead End" and "Footloose Heiress." Brevoort Today through Monday, "Dead End" and "My Dear Miss Tuesday to Thursday, "That Certain Woman" and "Make A Wish." Century Today through Monday, "Dead End" and "My Dear Muss Tuesday to Thursday, "Exclusive" and "Make a Wish." Kings Entire week, starting today, "The Good Earth" and "Counsel for Crime." Melba Todav through Monday, "Double or Nothing" and "Bulldog Drummond Comes Back Tuesday and Wednesday. "She Asked for It" and "Armored Car." paiace-ioaay mrougn Mono a Dead End" and "My Dear Miss Aid-1 Tuesday and Wednesday, "On Palace Today through Monday, Xl'BIG CITY' Muni, Luis Raintr in The Good Earth; unirl lor Crime, Otto Kruier Muni, Luiae Rainer la The. Good Earth: rountel for Crime, Otto Krurer Crosby, Martha, Rate In Double or Nolhlnit Drummond Cornea Back. John Birrymort Colman In The Prisoner of Zenda; It Happened In Hollrtrood Rlrhird 111, Colman In The Prisoner of Zenda; Happened In Hollywood Richard Dii Colman in The Prisoner of Zenda: 11 Happened In Hollywood, Rirhard Diz colman In The Prisoner of Zenda; It Happened In Hollywood, Rirhard Disj Colman in The Prisoner of Zenda; It Happened In Hollywood.

Richard Dll Caiman In The Prisoner of Zenda; It Happened In Hollywood. Rirhard Dii Colman in The Prisoner of Zenda; It Haooened In Hollywood Rlehrrf nl. According to its annual custom, the New York Philharmonic-Sym phony Society last night in Cat'- I uigic nan jjicMriiieu wie imic-niu ning work chosen in its competition for symphonic compositions by American composers. The work honored was the First Symphony, in A Minor, of Gardner Read, a 24-year-old musician, of Evanston, 111. For the occasion John Barbirolli had prepared a performance that did the new work Justice.

At its close there was some evidence of cordiality on the part of the audience, and the composer took the customary bow from the stage. The symphony is in the traditional four movements, and is a work of considerable length. IU idiom is unafiected and healthy, and it shows a natural feeling for orchestral writing. There are echoes in It of every one from Sibelius to Deems Taylor, and the composer's individuality, if he has any as yet, was difficult to detect at a single hearing. There were evi dent, however, technical abilities and musical gifts of some promise.

It is a question whether any one under 40 should be allowed to write a symphony. Like the novel, the symphonic form requires a mind that has already come to terms with a difficult universe, and has a ma ture and imperative message to pro-j pound. There were, here and there in Mr. Read's work, symptoms of the genuine feeling for dramatic musical thought that goes to make true symphonies. But in every instance the thought became dissipated in imitative and rather muddled meandering.

Technically Mr. Read's utterance aims at the grand manner, and there were moments of simple orchestral texture where real poetic feeling was conveyed. Over long spans, however, Mr. Read's musical message was inclined to run thin, and to derive too frequently from the stock patterns of other com- posers. The management of the orchestral ensemble was able in the piano passages, and inclined to i muddiness and lack of clarity in the fortes.

Structurally the work I Is frequently diffuse, although the themes themselves have something of the true symphonic quality. Al-i together the impression was that of an Immature and very ambitious work by a composer of promising but insufficiently disciplined endowments. Owing to the length of the new symphony an originally scheduled performance of the Three Dances from De Falla's "The Three-Cornered Hat" was omitted. The remaining works on the program were Edward Elgar's Introduction and Allegro for Strings, and the Minor Symphony of Robert Schumann. The Schumann symphony received an energetic and generally sympathetic reading.

Greater clarity might have been desired in some of the rapid passages allotted to the lower-pitched instruments of the string choir. But there was frequent eloquence and a prevailing richness of tone in what Mr. Barbirolli and his men offered. The Elgar work, not often played on this side of the Atlantic, proved to be a composition of substantial qualities, in which genuine musical feeling emerged through a rather academic exterior. Dance, of Salome At Jimmy Kelly's The dance of Salome will be pre-sentrd by Mary Lane, featured dancer, at Jimmy Kelly's Village Rendezvous, 181 Sullivan Saturday.

Titled "The Lust," this enticing dance creation, staged by Gene De Monnexe, is the representation of Salome's desire for the head of John the Baptist. Mary Lane has secured the head used by Mary Garden in the original opera presentation of "Salome." Special costumes by Marty Dean and the musical score arranged by Vincent Lopez. LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN ABBEY MATINEE Dt BUN I TOMORROW "Fiirhsntlnt Mmitle. Nem THE FAR-OFF HILLS AMIIASSADOR 1 he 49th St. Ks.

M.ilv I OM and Till RS. (Armlitlre i Physicians Commemorated LOEW8 ORIENTAL Ronald Colman In The Prisoner of Zenda; With Street and nth Avenue Plu' It Happened in Hollywood, Rirhard Dii LOEWS BORO PARK Baiter. Loretta Vounr in Wife. Doctor and Slit Street and New Utrecht Avenue Nurse; plus Life of the Party. Joe Penner LOEWS CENTI RV Drd End, Ht1I Sidney, Joel MrCrea; plus Noitrand and Parkilds Avenues Dear Miss Alrlrlch, Maureen O'Sulliean LOEWS BREVOORT D'ad End, Syll Sidney, Joel MrCrea; plus Brevoort Plate and Bedford Avenua My Dear Miss Aldrich, Maureen O'Sulllvan LOEWS BAY RIDGE Dead End, Sylvia Sidney, Joel McCrea; plus 72d Street and Third Avenus My Dear Miss Aldrich.

Maureen O'Sulllvan Jolly Billage," Joseph Rumshlnsky's latest Yiddish operetta, which will have its premiere at the Second Avenue Theater. The new play will follow "Yosel and His Wives," as the next weekend offering there. "Family Secrets," a new Jewish melodrama, by Isidore Zolotarefsky, based on a recent front-page story, will be presented by Goldberg Jacobs at the Parkway Theater In Brooklyn. This play is to be offered only on Friday, Saturday and Sundays. Another opening that night will Include "Motke From Slabotke," a musical comedy by Harry Kalman owich and Abe Ellstein, which is to star Hymie Jacobson, Miriam Kressyn.

Irving Jacobson. Mae Shoenfeld and Max Rosenblatt at the Hopkinson Theater in Brooklyn. Herman Yablokoff, producer and star of "Give Me Back My Heart," present musical hit at the Downtown National Theater, will feature the entire cast of that production in another play called "Shmaie From Kolomaie." The latter vehicle Is scheduled to open there early-next week, after which time it will alternate with the weekend offering. "An Hour Before the Wedding," Jewish dramatic hit at the Brooklyn Lyric Theater, enters on its third successful month there this Friday night. The cast is headed by Sadie Shoengold.

Sam Aurbach, Chaim Tauber and Misha Fishzohn. The opening date for Cheryl Crawford's production of "Four Cents a Word," to be seen at the Windsor Theater, has been changed from Monday, Nov. 22, to Tuesday, Nov. 23. Irenie Wilmet Beque, principal of the Juvenile Theater of Art, Carnegie Hall, announces what is probably the first children's repertory theater in Ameirca.

The theater will offer a subscription series of four plays during the present season. The Juvenile Theater of Art will be remembered for its presentations at Broadway houses of plays with casts of professional children. The first play, which is now being cast, will be "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." The remaining three playi will be announced shortly. The plays will be given at Broadway theaters and will have the advantage of professional production and direction. The Pen ad Brush club is giving a tea in honor of Rachel Crothers, author of "Susan and God," starring Gertrude Lawrence, at its clubhouse, 16 E.

10th on Sunday afternoon between 4 and 7. Ida M. Tarbell. noted biographer, is president of the club. MOTION PICTURES BROOKLYN PARAMOUNT Flatbuih and DtKolb CARY COOPER GEORGE RAFT "SOULS AT SEA" "BRIDE FOR HENRY" Brooklyn STRAND Victor lory Dot Mackaill 'BULLDOG DRUMMOND AT BAY' "THE LADY FIGHTS BACK" rox Floibuih el Ntvim T0NITE! BIG STAGE SHOW PLUS 2 BIG FEATURES TaaMaMMsbvets-aw laitM-i iiMiiai HEPBURN ROGERS MENJOU plus NINO MftWTINI "MUSIC TOD MMXMt" 2 HITS I li 1 ftio.

flatbuih and Midwood Kinisway, Kims H'wy-Coney tel. Ave. Avalon, Kind Hilhway and E. I Sth St. Inal rrtaln Uonian; Charlie han on Broadway Life Hrfins in College; Wine, Women and Horsea Sylvia Sidney In Dead End; It Can't Last Forever iiaia hldaie Party Sal.

Doors open A Albemarle, Flatbuih and Albemarle Durbln in imi Men and a Girl; Annapolis Farragut, Flatbuih Ave. -Farrsiut Rd. Powrll, Varsity Show; Think Fast, Mr. Mote Marine, Flatbuih Ave. and Kings M'wy Certain Woman; Broadway Melody of Mayfalr, Ceney III.

Ave. and Avenua Certain Woman; Broadway Melody of I II lid On stage in peraon. Radio Winners of 1937 Midwood. Avenue and r. 13th St That Certain Woman; Charlie Chan on Broadway Elm, Avenua at and E.

17th St Deanna Durbln, 100 Men and a Girl; Between Two Women Triangle, Quenlln Rd. at Wine, H'way Bennett In Topper; Flight From Glory Rialto, Flatbuih Ave. at Corlelyou Rd. Dranna Durbln. 101) Men and a Girl; Annapolis Salute Parkside.

Flatbuih and Parkilde Avei. Francla In Contesslon; King of Gamblers Vogue, Coney III. Ave. and Avenua K. Warner Bailer in Vogues of 1IKIK; London by Night FEATURE FILITIS A'J SHOWMG TODAY nrtrr Hrr: and flight From Glory bhua; aUo Think Fast, Mr.

Mot BAY RIDGE Center, Slith Ave. and 56th St King of Rurlesque; and The Country Doctor Elcctra. 75th St. and Third Ave Venua Makes Trouble; Comin' Round the Mountain BEDFORD Apollo, Fulton and Throon Voguea or and Annapolis Salute National 720 Waihinfloa Vogues of and London by Night Rogers Roger! eor. Sullivan Stolen Holiday; and Riding on Air Savoy, 1515 Bedford Av Life Begins at College; Wine, Women and Horsra BOROI'GH HAIL AND DOWNTOWN St.

George Plavhouse, lOO and Woolly; also Motor Madness Terminal, Fourth Ave. and Oeaa St. Two Women; and London by Night Tivoll, Fulton St. and Myrtle Ave. Virginian; also Hard to Handle FLATBl'SH Avtnr.

Flatbuih Ave. near Church The Srarlrt Pimpernel; also I'M Street Flatbush. Chureh and Flatbuih Av Knitht Wlthoat Honor; Behind the Headlines Glenwood, 1475 Flatbuih Ave Emperor'a Candlesticks; and Two-Gun Law Granada. Church and Noitrand Avei. a Star; alto White Hondage RKO Kenmore, Chureh and Flatbuih Begins at Collrge; Wine, Women and Horses EAST FLATBl'SH Avenue Theatre, Ave.

DE.43d Before Breakfast; and Hideaway CERRITSEN BEACH Graham, 311 Whitney Av Knight Without Armor; and White Bondage PARK SLOPE Atlantic, Flsthmh Ave. and Dean Varsity Show; also The Road Back Carlton. 21 Flatbuih Ave Certain Woman; and Make a Wish Plara, Flatbuih Ave. and Park Plato The lady Escapes; and Evergreen RKO Prospect, Ninth St. -Filth Begins at College; Windjammer Sandera, Proioett pk.

W. and 14th St. You an Have Everything; Killer! of the Sea KINGS IIK.ilHAV Jewel. Kings M'way and Ocean P'kway Hitler Tea of General Ytn; History Is Made at Night AVEM'F. SECTION Avenue Ave.

U-E. 16th St. Vsrsilv show; also Might From Glory Traymore, Avenue and E. 40th Ire; aln San Qucntin RIDGEWOOI) Colonial, 1746 Brosrtwav Dead I nrt: nlo Mv Dear Mlsa Aldrich RKO Mi'lison. Myrtle.

Wy-kstt Avei Life Bruins at College; Wine. Women and Horses aW 'll RB0 -Oil" I Oi.fN?ursT Dr. Adolph Bonner (left) and Dr. John Linder, who have been honored for their services as members of the medical staff of Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. The por'nti' of Dr.

Bonner Is in oil and the likeness of Dr. Linder in bronze. Both the painting and the plaque jvere presented last night at ceremonies in the hospital's auditorium. DIWIIUL il Blvoll. Myrtle and Wil.oi Av- I.

eve I SOIT1I BROOKLYN Sander Glob, 1M 15th si Varsity.