The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUES OCT. 24, 1950 Brooklyn and Broadway 1 imvfibf! By AL SALEHNO Eileen Farrell, Soprano, in First N. Y. Recital; Little Orchestra Opens Season at Town Hall This will he remembered a big week when the history; tf the year in the night life field reviewed. It marks the! return of two luh whose names evoke memories of lush period' in the entertainment trade The Paradise Club, whirh returns' tomorrow night (in the Big Street proper BOB CHj Vork opening ticket alr In i synonomous with the roaring M-Uirjr Mas nuked np only Broadway of two decades ago hy -( all Me Madam." Martinique, which bowl later in Vet.

that erjr thing which After winning herself a considerable reputation as a radio and recording artit. the soprano, Eileen Farrell, made her first New York rental appearance last evening at Carnegie Hall. She BM evidently developed quite a following, for the house! the week, flourished was well filled and the response, was most enthusiastic an1 Warfield. baritone, far-rail's limnnnal asset Wltn chorUS made Up Of mem w.i- rdoltrd in an attempt to urge the public to gel their orders in may have some off. These may felt their Mould he too Wing a Mail, so tried -onie other lucrative war boom days Roth Baaaed out with the end of their Their revivals give the old Rroadwayite something to cheer ahout.

i.i it hers of the Westminster choir. particularly pleasing in quality MUw Troxells pleasing account of the aforementioned soprano middle register, though M.olif that account for the marred by Muwffti arlv f.itt that gigai I for a an uhoe oDDUaano in. LIZABETH SCOTT, in "Dork City," of the N. Y. Paramount.

Morey Amsterdam, Richard Haves and Jams Poige are featured on the stage. oiiM-irutly flat. Hut her duet the tones tend to spread in the higher reaches. Her tone is generally rich and warm, but her Interpretations last night lacked rhythmic incisiveness. Each all Me Madam." The so with Mr.

Warfield was accom- pli-hcl witn ph pre- agent re ognii it I vLa i Qii.ii ing on the part of both soloists. "natural" for a newoiianer itic one Mas approached too often with insufficient at- Mr. habay two arias ture break. While he ran for delivered with sinceritv ter production opens on Su ivi.c night with Jean Carroll Manei A new Metropole. only I tacks.

Part of the blame for this World Affairs in MAYS OPENS GLEN OAKS BRANCH The ribbon is cut as Mays opens its modern new branch store at Union Turnpike and 258th St. in Glen Oaks, Queens. The building cost $1,250,000 and has three air-conditioned selling floors. Left to right, Supreme Court Justice George Joyce, Joe Weinstem, president of Mays; Queens Borough President Maurice Fitzgerald, Max Shulman, vice president of Mays, ond Lawrence Morton, builder. horus sang with a.sura animents played by Stevenson a photographer, the caM and st.ii;rl(.,i,ds taM in.

ruiiiiim picture possibilities. That's Why a fnisii.nrd Mil tfcil WttkM the icluee Ole (Hsen, whove bioken leg keeps him tied down Mith time to think of HKI -1 1 1 good musicianship. Barrett. block awav from where the old Institute Series debut Friday night Saturn, .1 dancer at savannah Cafe, Opens Tomorrow billed as The Heavenlv laken as a whole, IUvthoven' "lch I.iehe Di.h." not he called a truly inspired i which opened the program, had performance, but heavy a sound Hut the same Moves more like a comet than The Institute of Art- and irlved In answer to the town's sound one and an appropriate! iomHisers Abscheuhcher, Wo thing, asked Mary Margaret planet l.oretta I ancea will open tts of tribute to the great master li I hi HID from irielio McRride lo co-write a humor new act featured nightly It Cur-book Mith such gimmicks as ran'-: Show liar Holier 0 forum meetings on world if-had more impact, especially in this special Bach anniversary Korea Names Play Hob With GI Band ith a dehate tomorrow the final section. In the eroun call for help.

The Jaw of the commanding officer dropped when Anderson told him the 2d Division band had set up a perimeter defense and had the situation In hand. rellophane pages so a man In Lewil la mytitied BQOU1 the (eh hU 'intruder who broke in to his'ening at in the Hrooklyn of Rrahms songs which fol- coat Theater Notes dresatng room Sunday, took Academy of Music. The sun-: lowed, we liked best Miss Far-'only a ukulele. Hey there, God -'Ject is: "Shall We fiear Our- roll's appropriately smooth and frey. to an All-Out War Econ- dreamy traversal of "Ks Trae- With 2d Division, Korea.

I The chief constable and five i bile reading. Lanchester, so far a the ge vw ,1 big 24 (U.R) Listen to the sto omy?" The affirmative posi-jumte Mir" and her light- rata it il pul of the 2d Division Band. They dinner. Speeches were made, I li ill be taken by George approach to "Don ast Side bar (he an play a bugle call like you Fabulous "Houth Pacific" has et still another record. The musical's National Company lie is concerned (that of a night club comedienne) opens Thursday at Plaza's Persian "Room two of the men formed a duet nd hummed the Korean na-i tional anthem and everybody cried.

heard before, but when to moving their instru her night, a couple of army servisls, David Sarnoff. grossed at the Texas State Fair in Dallas last week. ments across Korea, they wan Morton Downey and his new chairman of the hoard of R. Hamilton Combs, foreign correspondent and radio news analyst. The negative will be assumed by Dr.

Scott N'earing, economist and social philosopher. Extended discussion from the floor will follow the debate. der off in all directions. After midnight four com- Den Weiden." Of the works we heard, however, by far the most effective was Amelia's aria, "Ma dall' arido stelo dlvulso." from Verdi's "I'n bailo in maschera." litre wia much of the dramatic intensity ano sharpness highe-t weekly gross in A men- bride kept Hawkins at ('. and Albert IN THE WORLD FOR iOc comedy of errors and Panlcs of American soldiers ar In heater historv.

Previous he. id of (he motion leux t.arre p'av -cm and (oiini-mg Korean record of $110,811 was grossed al stuff for an hour the other thci poke about names, they went from Chinju that other Hodgers II. mi ring The chairman for the eveningi particular problems i Xilght Mila Raymon, class cal violinist who arrived her honm. in- av hnngiu. merstein bonanza.

"Oklahoma," it Sarnotr i 11 he Dr. T.ind-cy Perk' of of attack that had been miss-ins eNewhere, phis some of the Chongiu and Kongju which is recently for an engagement nuinications, Warner in fil Hrooklyn College. '46 in Oklahoma City. In performances in Dallas, roughly 180 miles out of Ufl The ren in ing event- in this, richest, most sensuous tones -at in quarter, is daughter of The bartender, who Vaclay Raymon, Czech Minister laehed to (he Navy Ca South Pacific" took in md fort le Thewavthev did it. Traveline ill also take place that really filled the hall with even'ms-: "lorious sound.

The remainder of 1-inance Under, the late Jan Staff In Kmope, (hen astute It opens Nov. 13 in ChtcafO with the advance sale currently without map or compass, and If covered the tiavy'i prob using only half-dead reckoning! "a nr.i-Hand r- of the program included a song cvrle bv Olivier Messaien and I totaling All wasarvK oh A West Side spot issued a call for a singing pianist. There were 849 replies. It. II are well police, they moved DO band In struments and four Ixixes of these days.

Locally "South Pacific" grossed $50,800 last week, representing capacity sheet music hy truck in a big a group of aongl by contemporary American composers. LlttlC Orchestra Meanwhile, at Town Hall, the Little Orchestra Society, Thomas Scherman, conductor, lems in personnel, supply and strategy. The others listened attentively for a half hour. After making their apologies, the General (Sarnoff) and the Colonel (Warner) bid good-ninht lo the barkeep, a seaman Isi class. This unification i a wonderful (hing.

roiinior-riockwi circle arouiu Southern Korea during thei: four-and-one-half-day journey. plus legal limit ot standees, a-usual. "The Happy Time" di( $27,570, and "Burning Bright' grossed in its first fiv performances. The 2d inn-ieians Maybe all (bis latter day Hnphaala on advance sales on day headed for Broadway is i good thing, and maybe gain it isn't. New records have been set with astonishing frequency In the pas( few fa son.

T.arges( pre-N'evv opened its season before its usual capacity aunience. The had the distinction of being the program, devoted to works by ly band that ever hher; 1 a Deaih of a Salesman" is ii two "B's" Ernest Hloch and town. They were reallv wined "COINC. PLACKS?" PHONK MA. 4-fi20O FOR IDEAS MOV, Fit I.

-9 A.M. -5 P.M. its final four weeks and wil and dined by the constabulary the Monaco after Jofaann Sebastian Haeh computed the former's symphonic poem. "Voice in the Wilder its 742d performance on Saturday night, Nov. 18.

Arthur cheered ay the citizens. They won friends and influenced man people. ness," with the orchestra's first 'Cellist Milton Prinz, as solo- Mnlei el! hon.ii ed drama will But the chief of staff was not THE GATES OF OPEN TOMORROW lk All th glitf.r and qUmour of Bro.dw.y Jf- mL "ffjH .11 th fun of v.ning on th town wr.pp.d in ribbon, ti.d in bow, tagged with With h. NEWEST, FASTEST, STREAMtlNED ENTER- TAINMENT TO HIT SHOW BUSINESS IN YEARS "THE JAZZ TRAIN" 1 I nCKIT TO PARADISE I t'i NELSON to'coSm DINNER 0riil Mule by FLETCHER HENDERSON I -V ftul Lyric, by J. C.

JOHNSON 'HOW Chorwir.pky by HERBERT HARPER I SSSmi oANflMG Coatn. diSn.d by BOB MACKINTOSH 7 Eiecuud by MME. BERTHE I I N'v" cv" Fletcher Henderson His Orch. I NIGHTLY gS DANCE MUSIC BY iAtmMED HARVEY HIS ORCH. I'-'wJaV it, 1 R.i.

JUdton 6-3170 open an Eastern tour, starring Thomas Mitchell, two days later io happy about them. and Bach's first Concerto and Cantata No. "lch Matte Viel Hekuem- ision headquarters had moved from Chinju, near the South in Philadelphia. This will make two touring companies, roernisa. oast, to Chniiju.

which is onlv with Albert Dekker currently We were able to hear only 70 miles northwest. To get to Previews at Capitol Tomorrow will be a big day at the Capitol Theater. Three previews of M-G-M's "To Please a Ladv," starring Clark' Cable Presenting Gilbert Sullivan's PIItATES OF PENZANCE fly Ih, PARISH PLAYERS In O. L. P.

H. AUDITORIUM 59th St. and 6th Brooklyn, N. Y. fri Mon.

Evening! Ticktti on Salt at Box Offic Oct. 27, 29 30, 8:30 P.M. 526 59th N. Y. CAST OF FIFTY Admiuion $1.25 playing the title role on the the last of these works.

This cantata, written in 1712 when Chonju, however, the band started out due east. That was road. The part of Willy I is Hach was applying for a postl and Barbara Stanwyck, will be so they could pick up their 90 instruments which had been been jilayed in New Vork by as organist in Halle, is one of the more ambitious and ex. l.ee J. oljh, i e.ited the left in a place called shown in addition to the appearance on stage of Dr.

I.Q., plus regular screenings of "A role; I hart Mr. Dek tended works in this form. At When they finally got to ker and Mr. Mitchell. Besides least two of its 11 parts are Life of Her Own." starring inning the 1' 1 1 1 Prize, outstanding.

These are the so- Drama Critics' Award and four pr inn ana I hraenen. STACK II Vis STACK PLAY! other top drama honors. "Sale; nonju, tne speedometers ot their three trucks showed they had wandered over MQ miles of bouncy Korean roads. At the little town of Kumsan. the populace ran out yelling and cheering.

The town had Kummer, N'oth," with Oboe Ob-bligato, and the extended l.ana Turner and Kav Milland, and the 3 Suns, Aniiy Russell with Delia, Jerry Colonna, and Richard briber and his orchestra on stage. man" is the only play ever to eliorale. "Sei N'nti Wieiler V.w- he selected bv the Book-of-the-Month Club. 'JZXUll HENRY FONDA CELESTE HOLM MlSTER ROBERTS Vjairs of state frieden." with its wonderful "To Please a T.ady" will be counterpoint that gradually suffered a Communist raid the Seven more principals have shown at 2:15, 6:20 and 11:1 tHItlaa to a Pig climax. been added bv Herman bHARRICAN Dick van patten p.m.

The new picture casts night before and had sent for American help. Thev thought nd Oh er Smith to Three Good Soloists All," the Harold Rome-Arnold the band was the liberating Mr. Si hei inan directed a neat IarlC t.ahle as a ruthless ai death-defying auto-raccr Wl Barbara Stanw vck as a powi Auerbach revue now in rehears torce. nd ralher effective perform-me. He had the very able al, starring Jules Munshin and Mary MeCarty.

The new 1 0LSEN JOHNSON in Arms man 6" Pardon our French p. DF.NISE PARCEL MARTY MAY ful newspaper columnist and radio commentator who falls in love with Cable but almost salstance of three top-notch ons are Cany Davis. ocal soioisis. lianiara Iroxell, oprano: Leslie Chabay. tenor, Charlene Harris, Donald Saddler, Lee Barnett, Byron Palm- Having a t.i ne a i ami t.oj.

don. Try out premieree Two Broadway -bound prrxluctions opened in Boston last night A LETS TTt A I "THU. JSSS" A '0HN FLORA R0BS0N RiK'wHORF- Black chiffon reason in the sun Anthony IRELAND Raymond HUNTLEY tJfeaCo Wol.COTI ior two-wen Christopher Fry's "The Lady's Not for Burning." co-starring John Oielgud and Pam ela Browne, and Clifford Odets' "The Country Girl," with Paul Kelly and Uta Hagen "Ed-wina," a thriller by Marjorie Rhodes and Michael Shepley. co-starring Signe Hasso andj Robert Harris, began a two-w-eek run in Philadelphia last' MARY MARTIN SMITH BELGEDDES DASILVA BURNING BRIGHT SOUTH PACIFIC Bjjfjft 'or long!) nigm. Robert K.

Bherwood will be I awarded an honorary degree of I Doctor of Civil Law this Thurs-1 day by Bishop's University in Canada. Three-time winner oft? the Pulitzer drama award for "Idiot's Delight," "Abe Lincoln1: in Illinois" and "There Shall Be! No Night," he also won theji Pulitzer Prize in Biographv for I GiWif Hava'i Vowr Ntw Stngiaf SMitffionl wM BILLY DANIELS last year's "Roosevelt and Hop- I STARTS THURSDAY Hold it at CLEMENT'S CLUB Now open to public for specially arranged events Clement's Club, attractive club for executives in Bush Terminal Buildings, now available, by special arrangement, evenings and from noon on Saturday and Sunday. Superlative food and service bar television in fine private club dining rooms and lounge. I I I li I I Ml I fjlllj 1 FR A MTT FHMTATMF Knl I VlTaW of a ph "x.v.i "sir "laf i ii Barr which Alfred de Liagre place into rehearsal shortly a new play of his own, the PUPI CAMPO C': 1 B'way 51st St AND HIS ORCHESTRA I rit mm WWe KB 3 ETHEL MERMAN THE COCKTAIL PARTY A ME MADAM HKnrv PAUL LUKAS 8HART. Mali.

THU 8. toVw'I sAT.r,:!: Opens TONIGHT at 8 Sharp 1 7 QSH edIth 'evans The curious savage CECIL PARKER I outrraa? Daphne lau REola Last I If eekt Opens THURS. Evg. at 8 'Si? THOMAS MITCHELL r.EC i. i shubPrt Death L0Wiii(" 11 THE DAY After TOMORROW HENTLEMEN Prefer 'BLONDES "WTH MUSICAL coiitm SMASH V.AMR'E VX-Vl? i RATHB0NE TAYLOR EXTRA PERF.

NEXT SUN. EVE. GI0C0NDA SMILE Rtr.ULAR PRICES B.n.msta,. R.li.l Fund 1 DT ALDOIS HULTT ANNE JEFFREYS lCtu; MRtELPH IS ME, KATE 240 COLE PORTER A Real Happjr JZ2: XHE HAPPY TIME LEGEND OF HtMUA ETHEL rp EEL WATERS HUNT HELM0RE GRIFF1ES TjE MEMBER of the WEDDING Ti Jew Ira-sanujT autwi hr EAatAjto short IICKETS, PLEASE! "The Rugged THE CA NTONS-A Inm Cm lglnCe et untitled, the play MaaaMaVHHHMnaaaaaaaa I LAST 2 DAYS AT CAPITOL fe; aaaaaaaaa tXTRA v-v LANA RAY evert m. TURNER MILLAND piison THE THREE SUNS ANDY RUSSELL JERRY COLONNA RICHARD HIMBEft and 0CHtSTA "DR.

I.Q.' Ik. Natal tikrn aA Life of Her Own" 'Treasure Island' At Albee Tomorrow The greatest adventure story of them all, Robert Louis Stevenson's immortal. "Treasure Island." opens tomorrow at the Albee Theater in its latest Tech nicolor production hy Walt Dis- exclusive PJMftOBERT DOMATi paaalROBKRT ININTBbV Starnng Hobbv I inscoi; nd Robert Xewton. "Treasure SHOWING, CLEMENT'S CLUB 926 Third Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y.

Island" is accompanied bv the :icl.ioi:-p.icked, "Golden Twenties" the fabulous decade when CHARLIE CHAPLIN MASTERPIECE we came of age. featuring many ST 1J AVS" lhat ('ra 1 at Been in actual films of that 1 period..