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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

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30 BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 3. 1950 Susan Hayward's Twins Normal Hollywood I e---v--vv-By JACK UUT Jr.vVi ttm m'rr wth answer -For Geniuses bwMeM jf Me TIm 9wiin Jm 'r 7 ellrweed. reeelne areas Ike Greeerr esai Tletslkr, mf4 f. Tfceer Brest-In aaaa.

Sessa Herwer. rtalfcask-kara. alia Ikeaa kesas" as IklmSa Ikey'ra sissal fee gemleaaa. If the Wolf ever crosses Susan Hay ward's threshold, he'd better watch his step, or she'll make a fur coat of him. Mail Call Brings Queries About a Comic, 'Eve a Suppressed Desire Mail call again.

Mrs. T. J. sends in a complaint similar to several I've received in the past: "What ever happened to the little comedian Charles Butterworth? His droll manner and his air of stupid bewilderment made him, to me at least, one of the funniest comedians in the movies, and yet you never see him any more. What's the matter with the dumb movie studios, that they can't see talent even when it's right under their nose? I suppose Buttirworth Is starving somewhere because the studios won't give him work Just returned from Georgia, where her current picture, "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain, was filmed, Susan said: "It was like stepping into another cen -vM tury.

We went right into the mountains and worked with people whose families have lived there for generations. I really had a chance to get acquainted and I admire them tremendously." its trie enough that the stu ufter receiving her reward, you dios are frequently guilty of sense that the triumph was an misusing or neglecting the empty one she seems restless. taient mat la right in their back-ljaded, as though now that she yard, and I have been heard to has won success, she finds it scold them for it myself on isn't what she reallv wanted Though a century apart in occasion. after all. ways of living and thinking, Susan found that she and the mountaineers had many things in common, especially the same stubborn pride and self-confi But most important, we are told that Eve's bitterest punish ment lies ahead of her.

For at Jf.v the very end, we see that the dence that comes from hardship. experience was my college," says Susan. "I long ago discovered that education isn't lust ERROL FLYNN ond Laurette Luez, as they appear in "Kim," M-G-M's Technicolor picturizotion of -the Kipling story, which will be the Christmas screen attraction ot Radio City Music Hall, starting next Thursday. The stage program at the Music Hall will feature the celebrated pageant, "The Nativity," for 18 years an annual event, and "Star Bright," a new Christmas extravaganza produced by Leonidoff. learning things that contribute to success.

You have to know how to capitalize on failure." When Susan was first begin Thursday evening rehearsals Music Notes this season will be open to stu i i 1 ning to learn about education, a fellow student in a commercial art class accidentally spilled water on the layout she had dents who have been unable to gain admission to the regu Eueene Ormandy. who has lar rlday-baturday subscrip little fan-club girl who has sneaked, into Eve's apartment is a younger replica of Eve herself a scheming, predatory little devil who is going to do to Eve exactly what Eve herself did to her own benefactress. Whatever Eve has done, we know she's going to be paid back in kind and for the Eves of this world that's th worst punishment there is. Steve Off the Beam Mr. J.

H. S. writes, "You say Steve Cochran went to a suppressed desire party as a bald eagle, and obviously think there must be a wire loose somewhere in a guy who has a secret yen to be a bald eagle. I agree with you. Who's want to be without any hair for protection at those high altitudes? tion concerts.

As with the prepared to enter in a contest. Did she weep and bawl the poor wretch out? Not Susie. By slushing more water over the Philharmonic -Symphony, the In this Instance, however, no-! body can be held to blame except mayoe fate. Butterworth was killed early on a June! morning in 1946, when his little foreign-built auto piled up at high speeed on filmtown's famed Sunset Boulevard. Up to the time of his death, Butterworth never lacked for plenty of movie work, and he left an estate of something over $150,000 this after he had earlier settled $200,000 on his divorced wife.

runiKhmcnt for Eve Mrs. M. B. says, "I've read in your column that under the Hollywood production code, or whatever they call it, every evil-doer in the movies must be shown to be punished for his sins and his crimes. But how about 'All About Eve'? Ann Baxter certainly was a bad person, yet instead of being punished at the end, she wound up achieving all her dreams of theatrical success and receiving an award as the outstanding actress of the year.

Did the production code slip up here, or what?" Superficially It would appear so, at first glance. But in several subtle little ways, I think Eve, the girl portrayed by Miss Baxter, is shown to be given a receipts will go into the orches tra's pension fund. isaai ii 111 ii li" i -r- if- painting she created such a dazzling effect that the judges Suson Hayward Music Calendar were fascinated with the 'un usual treatment" and awarded today, Luld 81lv, 'ctllo. Brooklyn Museum, since, through a long list of hard-hitting, man-hunting film Vlt.ll.RUva 2 p.m. Clarcona Sonatfc In Varlfctloni on Themo of Roulnt- her first prize.

Became Model With the contest prize money in her pocket Miss Hayward trotted off to dramatic school. Martlnu Bloch Catena HfbrfW Mediation Sicilian Dine jobs that have shot her to stardom, two Academy Award nominations and, appropriately hart) is something different. Described as "a treasury of program notes," It is a collection of about 300 descriptions of the principal orchestral works, written not by one an-notator but by all of the country's best men, past and present, who provide literary guides for the program books of our leading symphony orchestras. Mr. Seaman has gone through these notes very carefully and has selected what he considers to be the best annotation for each work.

As a result, we have here a reference book which will be welcomed by anyone who has any interest in orchestral music. Npwman on Wagner If you have to find a Christmas present for an opera enthusiast, you need go no further than "The Wagner Operas" by Ernest Newman (Knof). This is the most thorough examination of each of the Wagnerian music-dramas that is ever likely to be written, and Is sure to enhance the reader's enjoyment of these masterful workes for the lyric stage. "Too bad Cochran can't have enough, into the forthcoming 20th Century-Fox Technicolor a nice sensible ambition like "I'd Climb the Highest Moun Brooklyn Music Toachera Guild. Fern Sher-man Opera Qroup.

Academy ot Muaic, today. 9:30 p.m. Spinning Wheel Quartet from "Martha" riotow Solenne In quett'ora from "I Forza del Deatlno" Verdi Duet from "Ptgllacc!" Leoncavallo Al moatrl montl from "11 Trovatore" Verdi Quartet from Verdi Act III from "I Bohenie" Puccini tain." The story is a tender romance, highlighted with disagreements, between two young Playing Schedule for 'Let's Make an Opera' "Let's Make an Opera," the Benjamin Britten-Erie Crozier musical work due at the Golden Theater Dec. 13, is scheduled to give five nightly performances, Tuesdays through Saturdays, and three matinees on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Peter Lawrence and the Show-of-the-Month Club are sponsoring the production, which was staged by Marc Blitzstein.

Norman Del Alar fills a dual function as musical director and conductor, which he occupied during the original English engagements. mine. I want to be a duck-billed platypus. They've got nice webbed feet for swimming, and they don't have to bother about flying around because they can't fly anyway; and besides, the're practically extinct, so all their troubles are just about over. But a bald eagle! Why, wouldn but her money gave out and, to further her ambitions, she landed a job as a photographer's and illustrator's model.

Her piquant face on a magazine cover caught the eye of David Selznlck and she was soon on her way to Hollywood to be tested for "Scarlet O'Hara" in "Gone With The Wind." She flunked the test. Chagrined, she knocked on Warner Bros, gates and was rewarded with a contract. But she never so much as set foot on a Burbank stage. All she did was pose for stills and eventually her contract and her savings expired. She went to Paramount to borrow a dollar from a friend.

She came away with the dollar, a test and the leading feminine role in "Beau Geste." Boaton Symphony Orchestra. Serte Kous-seviuky conducting. Academy of Music, Friday. 8:30 p.m. Trade Overture; symphony No.

In Ma lor Brahms Symphony No. 2 In Major Blbellus "Fun With Muslo," featurtnt Dorothy White, pianist and and Marion Ohliton, composer and pianist. Academy ol Music, Saturday, 3 p.m. New Brooklyn Opera Company. Academy ol of Music, Saturday.

8:30 p.m. "The Barber of Seville," with Jean Blanche, Louise Thomeeon, lmll Baltlcme. Walter Oreen, Ferrucclo Ferronl, Newton Gammon and Carlo Tao. Jean Charles Richard, conductor. even rather be a bald eagle than what I am now, which is a fuzzy little caterpillar, green with red and yellow spots.

That Cochran must be crazy!" No doubt about It. Why don't won his international reputation as a symphonic conductor, will make his debut at the Metropolitan Opera on Dec. 20, when he conducts the new production of Johann Strauss' "Die Fledermaus." The Philadelphia Orchestra musical director accepted Rudolf Bing's invitation to take over the Met's "Fledermaus" performances after Fritz Reiner asked to be relieved of the assignment because of the heavy duties involved in direct-ing four other operas this season. This will be Mr. Ormandy's second operatic venture; his first was a performance of "Madame Butterfly" at the Hollywood Bowl two Summers ago.

Both Mr. Reiner and Mr. Ormandy will be involved in recording "Die Fledermaus." The former has already conducted highlights from the work for R. C. A.

Victor, while the latter will direct the complete opera for Columbia. The New York City Dance Theater, which was supposed to have opened a two-week season of modern dance repertory at the City Center on Dec. 12, has substituted a Spring season to begin during the week ofi April 22. Members of the Philhar-1 monic-Symphony Society of New York, whose annual $10 dues helps to support the orchestra's pension fund, will be entitled to attend two rehearsals each season, in addition to two special concerts which the orchestra presents for members at the Hotel Plaza Boston Symphony Orchestra is carrying on a similar project, but for a different reason. Five kick in-the pants for her misdeeds.

Romantically, she winds up under the thumb of George Sanders, the drama critic, whom she detests, instead of with the author or the director, both of whom she has made a play for. Theatrically, it's true that she reaches the heights the's dreamed of; yet hwen she people deeply in love. She's Contrary Susan's personal romance has been as tender and mercurial. She admits she's contrary. So does husband Jess Barker, but he qualifies the statement.

"She can fly into a tizzy over a canasta score," he says, "but I know I can always count on her to be calm and resourceful In a crisis." Once, during their courtship, Susan gave back her engagement ring and Jess, thinking the romance had really endetl, returned it to the jeweler. By the time they made up.the ring had been sold. Su you crawl up into my branches Those who delight in remiiis- some time (I'm actually a will find much to please lyptus tree) and we ll have a them in "Symphony Hall, Bos-cozy little chat about how crazy ton," by H. Earle Johnson (Lit goes home to her apartment Second Threshold' Hugh Reilly, Frederick Brad- tle, Brown), a highly interesting history of Boston's principal concert auditorium, told in terms of the many artists who Vnder the Direction MITROPOULOS AI CARNEGIE HALL THIS AFTERNOON at 2:45 VIOLIN SOLOIST NATHAN MILSTEIN CHCRUBINI Overture "The at.r. Carrier" MOZART: Adagio and Ronde AlHtretti GIAZOUNOFF: Violin Concerta In A Miner PERPESSA: Chriitut Sympnony RAVEL: Raptodla Etpsonele tSleinuay Planus busan been savine Dennles and lee and Gordon Richards have been added to the cast of "Second Threshold," the Philip have appeared there.

climbing steadily ever MUSIC san wonders who's wearing it. THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS For the more erudite musical reader, we would suggest Arn AND SCIENCES Barry play which Alfred de old Schoenberg's "Style and STAGE PLAYS Liagre, is producing with Clive Brook as star and Margaret Phillips featured. Reilly was last seen in "The Curious LAST 2 PERFS. ThU Friday Evening, December 8, at 8:30 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BRAHMS SIBELIUS PROGRAM DR. SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, COXDVCTMG Idea" (Philosophical Library), in which this controversial composer expresses some meaty opinions on subjects ranging from Brahams and Mahler to atonality and the U.

N. Though TODAY, MATINEE EVENIN." Savage" and Bradlee in "The Browning Version." BALDWIN Schoenberg's music may not be clear, his prose is eminently lucid, and what he writes can Nathan: Rate Jacob letly GOLDBERG JACOBS MIRIAM KRESSYN (n A New Music Production "Their Second Spring" H. SHOSHANO Inn EVE. (ImI. SUN.) irt SIT.

I Sua. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-0200 FOR- IDEAS A.f P.M. Recommending Eight Books as Yuletide Gifts for Music Lovers Every year at this time, it becomes our pleasant duty to recommend a list of books on music which might be suitable as Christmas gifts. Since we covered the field rather generally last year, we shall confine ourselves now to what we consider the outstanding books which have appeared during the past 12 months.

It is indeed strange and disappointing that during this Bach provoke hours of profitable dis cussion among the musically alert. Tuesday Evening, December 12, at 8:31) ANGNA ENTERS Joseph Seiger at the Baldwin BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC BOX OFriCE: 30 LAFAYETTE BROOKLYN 17. STERLING J-8J00 STAGE PLAYS STAGE PLAYS Finally, we must not forget the record collector. For him 1 1 ilnirni a I wo I S-2614 I the best book to come along this! year is "Records: 1950 Edition" by David Hall (Knopf). -Oorlond.

"Comedy Smash! "Hilarious Chavman, Veui anniversary year not a single important new book has been published which deals either with the master's life or works. Richard WHORF-Nancy KELLY Granted, there are in existence "TIi. I HowM. 1 ip-1 Op RuharSW. r.FlnatsnsKs reaeni CELESTE HOLM MOVIE TIME SCHEDULE SEASON IN THE SUN A New Comedy be WOLCOTT CIRBS ical material in the book, since quite a few excellent volumes on Bach, but this would have been the ideal time for some it was the composer's wish that booklym A II Alhrf "Bern siaaea oy Bl KtiESS MEREDITH CORT 4Hth St.

East ot Br.iadwiT 4:08, lo Be Had." 12:50. "Oulrate," 2:29. 5 7 ANNE JEFFREYS KISS ME, KATE COLE PORTER Boo SAM BELLA SPEWACK 8AM S. 8HUBERT Thss. W.

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1.80. 1.20. Taalnel. MTc hIeTtTdd's PEEP SHOW STAGED BT TfARSARD SHORT Comedr Dlreoted by Bobbr Clark Affairs of state Evst. 14.80-1 80.

Matt. Wtd. A Sat. PERF.SUN OEC. 31 I.Veiu Ytafttvtl additional worthwhile writings lis na been ainusinglv written Fo "Brrakthreuch." 12:01: 2 SI Kipling's Corned Smnsft bv LOUTS VERNEUIL REGINALD BA8BA8A 8HEPPERO 1:41, by Mr.

Williams himself. One 0:09. 5:41, 4:31. 3:01, 8:31, "Chaia Gent, 7:21, 10:11. ITTt ft OWEN 0 NEIL and 8TRUDWICK MARY MARTIN RAY MIDDLETON MUSIC BOX 1:30: 44.80.

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MAIL OBDERS PROMPTLY FILLED fabulouj romantic adventure (limed ty in Technicolor against authentic background in India 2:45. 5:33, rettlceats," South pacific SPECIAL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT at 8:30 In going over the numerous books we have received for review during the year, we have Selected for this Christmas list eight which we believe to have the most general appeal and the most lasting value. Snealsl Parlsrmanis Sun. (N Viar i Eve), BENEFIT EQUITY WELFARE FUND MAJESTIC 44th St. West el way 1:45.

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Niw Yaar'l Evs Prlell: Ortn. 19.80; Lasts snd Bom 20: Bsls. 8.00. Sasti nan I MAIL ORDERS NOW: Orih. 7:20: Least Best Play ol the ANTA PLAY SERIES Rachmaninoff's Life The late Sergei Rachmani 9:15.

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2:33 Capllol "Te Weese With lore, JUDITH ANDERSON (n "THE TOWER BEYOND TRAGEDY" bt Robinson leffers ANTA PLAYHOUSE, St St. W. of B'wny Eva. Int.Sun.S .40. Mstl.Thur..Sst.

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Winter Sardan B'way 4 80. Circle (-4871 12:50, 12:00. reputation during hi Ul unit. 1-20 3:20, 5:50. 8:25.

elate, 2H. 4:38. 10:08. Kreislcr Biography i Three of these are biographies, two of which have only recently come off the presses. Every music lover will be fascinated by the complete, discerning and intimate life of LAST 5 WEEKS! JOHN FORSYTHF.

ThunJay RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL vitk ike great Cbrutmas Stage tSkowl as a composer, pianist and conductor, and today his music Is more popular than ever. The 1 MISTER ROBERTS 2 PERFS. TODAY "Best plsy and playlni ot new rjon downrliht anperb," Garland, Jl Am PAUL KELLY UTA HAGEN THE COUNTRY GIRL A New Play by CLIFFORD ODETS with STEVEN HIM, LYCEUM etB'vay. LU.2-SCS7 MAT. al 8:40 EVO.

St 8.40 Rachmaninoff biography by Criterion "Woman en the Run." 12:00. 2:00, 4:00, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00, 1:40. Glebe "Dial, 1110," 12:19. 2:14, 4:09, 6:04, 7:59. 9:54, 11:49, 1:44.

Marfalr "Rle Grande," 1210, 2:20, 4:30, 6:40, 8:50. 11:00, 1:10. Muale Hall "Kins; Selomen'a Mines." 1:13, 4:18, 7:19, 10.11; atase, 12:05, 3:17. 6:20, 9:15. Paramount "Let'a Dance." 12:00, 3:01, I PRANCIS Victor Seroff (Simon Schus by Thomas Beaten and Joshna Logan ROBERT RISTY DICK ROSS LANE VAN PATTEN WHAM ANAMAREt EDERER aE ter) which came out earlier BERNARD ALVIN, W.

32 St. Evil. 8:30. Matt. Wed.

A Sat. Arms man SHAW this year is a frank, well-writ tTt. o.i-ii.au ta 4. BO. MATS.

WEO. SAT SEATS NOW for New Year's ARENAOntha Hotel EdlltillW. 47 PL 7-1093 BOX OFFICE oeaistow opens dec. i ten book which will surely Eyt.TMl.ttiruSun. 1 Mets.Sst.,Stia.

1 NAfton Coot- ei.ou, 4.su, a.tn Ai eH-lO A COMEDIENNE OF "One of the Bestof War Pictures! make an acceptable gift. 6:02, 0:03, state, 2:04, 5:00, 8:00, 11:07. Rlvoll "Never a Doll Moraement," 12:00, 1:58, 5:54, 7:52, 9.50, 11:48. World Tele orom Bteatisa if ths unutuslly Isris numbsr sf tlahtt-surihsisri ens hsvt eatn lltislni ts DISTINCTION." Haickini. W.

A Sun The libraries are full of books Warner Bros' 'ff Boxy "The Jerspot," 12:00. 2:25. 5:05, JOSEPHINE HUM Fritz Kreisler by Louis P. Loch-rer (Macmillan). Here is a vivid picture of a man who has thrilled the world with his violin artistry for more than half a century.

The author, a close friend of Kreisler, has taken great pains to unearth valuable and authentic information on his subject, and has wisely included so many quotations from Kreisler himself that at times IRENE MAYER SEUNICK oreienH REX ULU HARRISON PALMER of orchestral program notes, ths Ctntury Thestrt dslly, ths nsnsitmtnt hss arrsnied 1st the Bsa Ottits ts be eptn Inn It A.M. ts P.M. dslly. 7:45, eta, 1:40. 4:20, 7:00, 9:45.

Strand "Breakthreuth," 12:14, 3:18, 6:10, THE GOLDEN STATE but the recently Issued volume. 8:53. atafe, 2:03, 4:58, 7:54, 10:30. 4 new comedy bt SAMUEL SPEWACK Ulth ERNEST THIirv "Great Orchestral Music," edited by Julian Seaman (Rlne- Victoria "Red Shore," 12:00, 2:18, 4:39, BELL, BOOK and CANDLE A Ntm Comedy by JOHN ran DRUTEN 7:00, 9:21, 11:42. FULTON THEATRE.

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sat. 1 i tits MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Evanlaai 8:30: (4.811, 4.20, 3.00, 2.40. 1.8 Mstl.Wtd.ASst.2:30:(3.0.3.00,2.40,l.80.Tsllna. SKATS NOW FOB NSW YEAR'S EVt. "JOYOUS I HOTIl BARBYMORE 47 St.

W. al B'wsj the book almost becomes an autobiography. In addition to dis Her.Trlb. The happy time TONITE 8:30 'aMINII BENZELL itaV. wwiDniiii una -m ww SjsIUj'liL COLE PORTER'S New Musical HUT OF, THIS WORLD 'sfarrin CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD entire Prod.

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2.40, 1.80, 1.20, (All triist Intluda tsi.) Please encloid stamped, lelf-addrenei enevlov with mail order and sueuteer 2 elrernate date CENTl'RY THtATSt" SI. -teM'ai mm ust. 21 sxenanitd at Bex Oftles cussions of Kreisler's many MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Evei. 8.33: 14.80, 3.60. 3.00.

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3.00. io i an jo sided life and compositions, RANADA ETHEL MERMAN PALL ME MADAM PAUL LUKAS Thra. 48 St. Writ of B'way' there are chapters on his col NOW lor NEW YEAR'S EVE (Dai. 31) "Jiaet leagues, his accompanists and -faioWna.

tV.Tel.atSun "ELOQUENT AND MOVING!" I II IJ "A dtwnrlght mult JOHN IMPFRIAI. W. 4Sth f. T. 1 PAMELA hale Mats- WED.

A SAT -St his violins, plus a complete dis-cography and a thematic cata -1 17 1 nn Ainu Darnel, xieraio i rwuni 'Carol rhatinlnr'l Lorelei Lea Is ChrlltOdhw FRY'S ROMANTIC COMEDY logue of his music. This is the a JOSF. FERRER THE LADY'S srol BURNING most fahalaus oessle "-ri-iUt. this trneratlen." Atkinson, Ttmrt Preftr BLONDES I won'THE f'IHI MAGNETIC TIDE rtua firsst Stste ins Kl Shswl nunn 49 31. w.

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4 80. ISO. 8.00. t.40, I I -f ((mil Thur.4Sat.2 :30 :U.60.S.2.40. 1 .80, 1.201 Tax I nil.) Please mcloit stamped, selt-adi, envelut WINNER OF DRAMA CRItTcsAWARD Matt.

I.JO Taalna. 2 PERFS. TODAY 1 V. 1 OLSEN JOHNSON PARDON OUR FRENCH DEN1SE DARCEL MARTT MAT BROADWAY Thts. B'wsy A Mrd St.

CI. 7-2887 Tuss.thru8Hn.Evt.(6-l-8O.Mst.Sst-8un.t3.60-l-20 Seats available for All Performances Ftnythit Room Rcginey Room Gothim Room Hit Grind Ballroom ORCH. SEATS 89.00 SEATS $7.20 first book ever written about Kreisler, and it Is so complete and definitive that it may just as well be the last. The second new biography if such it may be called 13 a study of the dean of contemporary English composers, Ralph Vaughan Williams, by Hubert Foss (Oxford Univer FTHPI WATT DC ta NOWIor NEW YEAJS'S Ii tests liM'eed. Periertisecet Osity 1 40-8 40 lit'S Man lets (wet HE MEMBER of the WEDDING MAIL ORDERS! 4itSt W.tlS wsy.C04-(2H ssd Bsls.

tM. ARTHUR Bori. KARLOFF ZIEQFELD Mth St. lh Are. "The best mntleal comedy I've rer seen." Leonard Lyons, Post Guys dolls A MVSfCAL TABLt OF BROADWAY 4TB ST.

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envelop EMPIRE Broadway 4k 4.1th St. Seats Nog for Neio Tear's (Dec. 3D PETER PAN by J. M. RARR.IR ftonerb torroandrnf a for entertaining la tbe modem sity Press).

This book is likely to appeal more strongly to the MutltALyrltt by LEONARD RERNSTFIN first Mulna'' rtddk ST. JAMES Thts. 44 St. W. et y.

LAe.4-464 rnr musician or the advanced mu En.Tuet.thruSst.(:40.Mst.Today,Wtd.,Sat.2:40 HOTEL "A HILARIOUS 'FL'NN1EST FLAY ON BROADWAT eical layman, as It is concerned "Iirealallble Comedy." Barnes, Her.Trib. soon eeN imi fvory Ikkaf purchotod by man admits one lady companion frot on poymonf of tax. RANGERS vs. BOSTON BRUINS YOUR CHOICl Of USIRVIO SiAlS "Oay and Enehantlnf." Wattl. Poll mainly with Vaughan Wil 'Wholly Entrancing." Atkinson, Times kFwtM liams' musical style and how "loa Lore it ''-At orenouse, Ml 1M AseW Mm.

lUm It evolved from the character Opowts Aceetanr 'REAT THEATRE' JESSICA TANDY SAMSON RAPHAELSON'S CramatUl Hit Hilda crane BEULAH FRANK JOHN EVELYN BONOI 8UND8TR0M ALEXANDER VARDEN CORONET, 40 Bt. W. of B'r. Clr. Evss.

1:40. Msts. WED. aa BAT. at 2 44 Hawkins.

Sun Cyril RITCHARD Mdge ELLIOTT THE RELAPSE or. Virtue in Dsneer MOROSCO Thta 43 St. W. st B'wsy. CI.8.423S Evit.

8:30: 14 .10, 4.28. 3, 2.40. 1.80. Mttt Tors.ASst.2:30:l3 60,3,1.40, 1.80, 1.JOTlllaeL Istlcs of the English people, the Ring round the moon A charade with music by JEAN ANOUTLH Translated by CHRISTOPHER MARTIN BECK, 48 St. W.

St 8 Ayt. Clr. (-856J mum Call VlfW-STenlni MWO 4, rv 't I. GUERRILLA. Victdtut I Wt 1 SH U.

tn Open 11,48 A Ulf SHOWS NIGHTLY -5 IN TH WlumRBa--rlW English countryside, the English Church and English music. is very little biograph- Evil. 8:4084.38 ts 1.80. Msts. Was).

4 Sat,.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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