The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

prr. ssBiaaaaaasaasass 9 28 BROOKLYN EAGLE, OCT. 30, 1949 New York Paramount Marks 23d Birthday With 'Deadline' The New York Paramount is growing up. The cinema housa at the Crossroads of the World turns 23 this Wednesday when it brings to the screen Alan Ladd in "Chicago Deadline." When the Paramount first opened its doors in November, 1926, several blocks of Broad; 'Tokyo Joe' Contributes to Invasion of Foreign Glamour It's a peculiar quirk of American movie taste that a North European accent in a man should be a mark of the comic or the villain, while in a woman it is identified with glamour. There are no Swedish or German or even Austrian Charles Boyers.

Victoria Schedules iv'7 wav were roped off. One of the uniformed ticket takers that night accepting gilded paste boards from such celebrities as Mayor Jimmy Walker, Florenz Wegfeld, Otto Kahn, Charles Dillingham and Texan Guinan was a husky fellow Bob Weitman. He has since moved up to become the theater's man-; aging director. "I like to put on a Broadwa AC "'k p-emure at me ic-show featuring the stars on Tuesday. Nov.

8. The uncovered at 'lie produced and directed said Writ man todav. Robert Hossen who also after opening, while we were! wrote the screen play. The cast, "RED, HOT AND BLUE," opening Wednesday at the Brooklyn Paramount, has Betty Hutton in one of her familiar high-explosive comedy roles. "BEYOND THE FOREST," with Bette Davis as a neurotic, unscrupulous character, is at the Fabian Fox and the N.

Y. Strand. William Greaves 3 Times Present But the largest and most incan descent group of foreign stars Garho, Bergman, Dietrich, lledy LaMarr, Sonja Henie, Signe Hasso, Marta Toren, Vi-veca Lindfors are all ladies who cut their teeth on the guttural tongues. The latest addition is Florence Marly, in her second American film, Columbia's "Tokyo Joe," which is now at the Capitol. Miss Marly was born Hana Smekalova in a village which only a Czech can call by name.

She didn't leave these unpronounceable parts until she was old enough to study at the Sorbonne in Paris and you wonder whether she doesn't owe the slow, sultry way of speaking, which is almost a trademark of the North European group, to the simple fact that, like her colleagues, PhAt JIMmh 4-44 4 I Tielot Offlcs-Wooditaxk Mottl, 43ri St. S'wy and t(i Sag Armory 9th REGIMENT ARMORY Jl 20th 51. 4 Itxlngton Avo.Lm TWICE DAILY 2 7:45 THRU NOV. 8 (incl. Sun.) INTERNATIONAL MILITARY JUMPING CONTESTS Inland, Chilo, Mnko Canada Nightly Tvn.

Vim. fri. Sun. Men. Mali.

Frl. 1 Sat. Evgi.i $1.30, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6 Othor Evgi.t 1.30, 2.30, 3, 4.J0, All J1.30, 3.30, 30 (to Incl.) rrrpl Attention tp Mall Ordar gssaNQW Nifty 6.30 cag Gallic Beauty Deglamorized she found it so hard to manage her native tongue. This may be the reason why French actresses, accustomed to a quick and easy twitter, have never really caught on, here, why the Simone Simones, Dan ielle Darrieux and Annabellas come anrl mostly go; why the equally voluble Spanish are rep resented by only two popular stars, Margo and Maria Montez. It could be, too, that the North European girls do a better job of learning other lan guages, because the others, especially English, are pie after their own.

Florence Marly, for example, learned French well enoughto star in French films, after she married film director Pierre Chenal. She became so fluent in Spanish during a refugee year in Buenos Aires that she starred in several Argentine pictures, and it took her only two months to pick up enough English to play in her first American film, "Sealed Verdict." "Tokyo Joe" is Humphrey Bogart second starring ven ture for Columbia. Sessue Haya kawa and Alexander Knox also have important roles in the film, which was directed by Stuart Heisler. OPENS TUES. Royal Canadian Mounted Potict Mutltal Mt at fvtrf Hrftrmant TUH.

AFTIRNOON Infl Army Toanu Jumping Contort Opon Jumping Competition TUIS. IVININO Parad of Int'l Army Toarno Int'l Military Jumping Contort Working Hunters (Jumping) Touch 4. Out Jumping Competition In Realistic 'Battleground' This has been done for the sake of the picture "Battleground," which is one of the most important that G-M has Now on Broadway When the Playwrights Com pany production, "Lost in the Stars," opens at the Music P.ox Theater lg William Greaves, who portrays "Mat thew Kumalo" in that show, will become the firt Negro actor to be featured in three Rroadway theaters at the same time. He also has an important part in "Lost Boundaries," the long running movie at the Astor Theater, and has one of the leads in "Miracle in Harlem," the all-colored film now at the Gotham Theater. He has sympathetic roles In both movies, but plays a ju- Ivrnile villain in "Lost in the Stars," which is directed by Houoen Mamoulian.

Greaves, one of the busiest young Negro performers, was previously seen on Broadway for two years in the musical hit, "Kinian's Rainbow," and in the films, "C-Man," "The Roosevelt Story" and "The Fight Never Lnds," which starred Joe Louis. BUY U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS She was "the most beautiful girl In France." She was "the most photographed girl in France." Then the inevitable, meaning Hollywood. But what happened to this girl, named Denise Darcel, was hardly in keeping with her titles.

The fair Denise, blond anrl blue -eyed, fair-skinned and ileasantly upholstered, was cast in a picture at m-o-m eaueu "Battleground." She was surrounded by a cast of some 400 men, the only girl in the picture, including such male stars as Van Johnson, Marshall Thompson, John Hodiak, Ri-cardo Montalban, George Murphy and others. She had admired these chaps in pictures she had seen in Taris. She studied the script and frowned: "I get no kees not even one single kees!" she exclaimed ruefully, but with a slight Parisi-i enne twinkle. But other things happened to her at Metro. They deglam-l orized her took away her rouge, lipstick, pretty clinging frock, and turned her into just the girl that nature made her.

turned out in years. The story of the heroic, successful American defense of Bastogne in the fateful winter of 1011-45, a sector of the "Battle of the Bulge," it opens Armistice Day at the Astor. Denise, as the only girl in the cast, appears at a bistro in the small provincial town of Bastogne. The American soldiers find her there and she gives them coffee, maybe a drop of wine, and the touch of femininity that means so much to war-worn troops. Manifest glamour that is to say, artificial glamour is out of place in a situation like that.

Her clothes? A black sweater, a dark skirt and old shoes. Her coiffure? Not glamorous but a French version of a boyish hair cut. Only the glamour bestowed by nature was in place and those who have met her MADISON SQ. GARDEN. wwiv.

can assure you that Denisojthe new Herman Levin-Oliver Darcel has plenty of that. Smith musical production now THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This Tuesday, November 1, at 8:30 p. m. RICHARD TUCKER Joseph Gamut at the Balaam BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC BOX OFFICE: HII LAFAYETTE BROOKLYN 17. HTERL1NO rrr42TMlWaaaZtaIaarMTa 'AlllheKing'sMen' "All the King's Men," adapt- cy Columbia from ncbert Penn Warren's Pulitzer prize jnovei 01 i)t, win nave us leaded ny nouencK L.rawtora, Joanne Dm.

Jonn Ireland and John Derek, includes many others called from the stage, screen, radio and television. An important newcomer from Rroadway is Mercedes McCam-bridge. As the ruthless Governor Willie Stark, who comes to power from the sticks, Broder-ick Crawford plays his greatest role since Lennie in "Of Mice and Men." Ireland is the ex- newspaperman wno is tirst the Governor's friend, then his critic, while Joanne Dru is the girl who helps bring to its tragic conclusion this merciless study of American State politics. Ray Milland Arriving For Radio Appearances Ray Milland, star of "Copper Canyon," Paramount'a forthcoming Western in Techni-color, will arrive in New York Xov. 7 for a series of radio, television and personal appearances.

In addition to publicizing "Copper Canyon," the star will make appearances in behalf of William Wyler's "The Heiress," now in an extended run at Radio Cty Music Hall. MOVIE TIME SCHEDULE BROOKLYN ALBKE Father Wat a Fallback." 1 4 40. 7:611. 11; "Ttaieyea' Hifhway," .1:08, METROPOLITAN "Too Lat for Team." 13:28. 8:51, "The Srei Gardrn." 5:40.

PARAMOUNT "My Frirnd Irma." 1 4 1 1 :03: "Devil's 12:21, .1:27. 9:40. STRAND "Lost Boundaries." 1:10, 4:24. 7: IK, 10: lit "Search (or 12:25, 6:13, :7. MANHATTAN ASTOR oat Boundaries." 12; 11, 6:18, 8:18.

10:18. 12:18. CAPITOL "Tokyo Joe." 12, 3:11, 5:42. 7:01, 11:24, stafe, 1:11, 4:53, 6: II. 8:34.

10:.5. CRITERION "Abandoned Woman," It, 2, 4, 8. 10, 12, 1:15. GLOBE "Johnny Eater," 12:24, 2:11. 0:41.

8:40. 10:51, 1. MAYFAIR "The Doctor and the Girl," 12:18, 2:44. 4:50. 9:02, 11:08, 1:14.

Ml'HIC HALL "The Heireas," 12. 2:48, 5:15. 1:11, 111 state, 1:55, 4:48, 7:10. 10:20. PARAMOUNT "Red, Hot and Bine." 12:20, 1:07, 8:0.

11:14 stage. 1:55, 4:47. 7:49, 10:19. RIVOI.I "Pinky," 12. 2, 4:08, :07, 8:12, 12:07.

ROXY "Eyerybodr Does It." 12. 2:20, 5:15, stale, 1:10, 4:10, 7:05. 9:85. STRAND "Beyond the Forest," 12:01, 2:51, 5:52, 8:51, state, 4:10. 7:40, 10:10..

VICTORIA Christopher Colnmbns." 13, 2:02. 4:08. 8:111. 8:14, 10:18, 12:14. MGM HIT! SUIIInf Kathryn GRAYSON Jose ITURBI with Ethel BARRYMORE KEENAN WYNN J.

CARROL NAISH JULES UN SHIN THOMAS GOMEZ MARJORIE REYNOLDS and MARIO LANZA -AND- ROBERT IOUIS STEVENSON'S The SECRET of ST. IYES1 RICHARD VANESSA HENRY NEY BROWN DAN I ELL JUDY VAN GARLAND JOHNSON "IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME" RLD ABBOTT LOU COSTELI.O "AFRICA SCREAMS" BING CROSBY BARRY FITZGERALD "TOP 0' THE MORNING" franehot Tone 'JIGSAW" Laratta Youni COME TO THE STABLE1 4 6uy Msdlssa "MASSACRE RIVER' JAMES CAGNCY "WHITE HEAT" and) "ONE LAHT FLING" ALEXI SMITH rPanlrtta Oorldard "ANNA LUCASTA and Glrnn Ford "MB. SOFT TOUCH" STAHTlNtJ TIAAtS ATTS.ACTION "GUN SMUGGLERS" TIM HOLT 1 lU-C 8111811414 41 ma 1. tPL lli Ii 1ttl P. aJ If II 1 I a II flficr ZJ-AZJ I If mwi sV il II i 1 I anrvimiiiuw'ji fwmiJ (ZJmmmff- torn playing Paul Whiteman, we had, lone of his bovs, Bing Crosby, bea'ing cnilaU in our lobby to divert vailing crowds.

At about tr. scnr.e time. Ruth Et-ting was trough: to the attention of while singing in one of our shows. "We had Ginger Rogers playing at both the New York and Brooklyn Paramounts at the. same time.

In order to meet both engagements, Jack Mc-Inerney, who has beat the drums for Paramount since we opened, rushed Ginger back and forth in an ambulance. Ginger made her Broadway debut at the Paramount after winning a Charleston dance contest in her native Texas. "Other stars who first started to shine here include Rudy Val ine, the Ritz Brothers, Cass Daley, Martha Raye, Tommy Dorsey, the Andrews Sisters, Benny Goodman, Ray Bolger, 'I 1 r-1 luienu uniaii onoie, uan- rr ii ici i ne iiik narry James and Betty Hutton. And, (h yes, a guy named Frank Sinatra. "Fourteen years ago we inaugurated our present band policy.

Since that time all of us connected with the theater have watched attendance records being smashed. We hit our all-time high in receipts and attendance with Bing Crosby's 'Going My Way' doing a ten-week run." Co-starred with Ladd in "Chicago Deadline" is Donna Reed. Ladd portrays the role of a newspaper reporter unveiling the peculiar circumstances surrounding the death of a beautiful young woman. Based on Tiffany Thayer's novel, "One Woman," "Chicago Deadline" was directed by Lewis Allen. Blonde Report Additions to the comDanv of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." in rehearsal, include Honi Cole, Gregg Sherwood, Junior Stand- Cvnthia Cavanaugh, F'ran Keegan, Annette Kohn and Dorothea Pinto.

Needless to add, all the aforementioned young ladies are palpably blonde. i There's Murder in Her Eyes! HZ ABIT SCOTT DON DE FORE DAN DL'RYEA Umtpd Artists' This is the key that opens the door to a secret love! "The SECRET GARDEN Margaret O'BRIEN Herbert MARSHALL DEAN ALPINE, nth 81. and Fills Ava BEDFORD. Balferp St. BROADWAY.

Braaaway-Myrtla As. CONEY 19LANO Surf. IIAn 4ft TM Ulncht Av. GATES. Galls Ava.

and Broadway 1 KAMEO, Eaitirn As. KINGS. Flatbvih-Tlldin Avii. silonSt. HannsrPI.

I unitNiaL. SS'n 51 and I nth PITKIN, Pllhin and Saratnaa Am. PREMIER. Suttar St. BAY 72nd 8tr.it a.id Third Avisim WARWICK Jiritni and Fullaa Striata RORfl PAR alll lt.Hl Na Utracht An BRCVOORT Brnaart Plata and Bldlard PALACE Esit N.

Y. An. A Strains tt. 0i PUdTHirl INPOHAAATION HO i I BROOKLYN'S FAVORITE HOLDOVER HITI pV A'v THE TRUE STORY OF A FAMILY WHO, I A LIVED A LIE FOR TWENTY YEARS! I bSL5 3 rPJ- FrCM Classics. Inc.

pmi I 5 i i fii lis ne pnrHFMnNT aii Matinee Changes "Rom Yesterday," the comedy by Carson Kanin, will give matinee and evening performances on Sundays beginning todav. Omitted from the playing schedule hereafter will be performances on Mondays and the Thursday matinees. EH! Tfrr lender the Direction of LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI AT CARNEGIE HALL THIS AFTEFNOON at 2:45 MEZZO-SOPRANO SOLOIST MARTHA LIPTON BACH: "Irh Strhe mil lnm Fuss im Grab." nd "Mrin Jng." BEETHOVEN: "Pailora!" Smphonv. 8CHOENBERG: tonf th Wood Dv frtm "(urrrlirdrr." VIl.I.A-LOBOS: "Vlrapuru." CARNEGIE HAM. THIS AFT.

at 8:30 HAMBRO LEONID PIANIST ON THE SCREEN! SADLER'S WELLS STARS Done in tht Motion Ficturt 1THE Ctorby tiowwcoio Mi Mia. Cr Sl. S. I It 5 30 InMm 130. HMUX.

I M.IW nas ma ntamr cUTESMOW MT.EVU BUDD TltlTK CO J-tllS 5IT.W..I ft' WAV. SHOE PLAYS PAH III.I.IAN BURSTEIN LUX i. "DOUBLE TROUBLE" Anna Appfl. Dve I.tibrlinkr Ester Sltima fc Star Cant fvtry sat. A Mt.

A Ev. Frl. Evt. 4. Sat.

Mat. 30e, 75c, $1 9 plut tax Popular Price Matt Filled CLINTON THEATRE Clinton A Drlanrrr St. OR. VUtVtMVntHHVUHVU MAT. EVG.

PERFS. TODAY MAURICE SCHWARTZ Vosele, ike Nightingale By SH0LEM AUICHCM Music: SH01EM SECUNDA YinnKU I I lll 11 MM lCSu STACK PLAYS SEATS NOW CHERYL CRAWFORD In taoeiatlon with CLINTON WILDER present I A A bmruamcal b' MARC BLITZSTE1N band tn'TbtLltlliFoxti' by LILLIAN HE LLM AN JANE PICKENS product I 4irttttl by ROBERT LEWIS mui.eal dirait.r MAURICE ABRAVANEL Setting! dtoanrd by Ctitumti dttitntd by Horace ARMISTSAO Alme BERNSTEIN rtancti: Anna Snholoin lighting fTifrs Elxon IRTH ST. Theatre. W. of B'nar.

CI. B-4'iTI Ivor th 01! tt I BO- Mm, Wrd A Sal. St SO 1.20 MAIL ORDERS Ml I.HI PROMPTLY MARY F.IO MARTIN PINZA 0UTH PACIFIC MAJESTIC THEA 4i St. Weil of B'r Etl 1:23 Sharp. Mill.

Wad. A Sat. 2:23 Sharp Evanifllui T. maurice EVANS EDNA BEST THE BROWNING VERSION A orvi-r pirrrnju CORONET.W.tOSt Clr.l-SoVO.Cti.S 4O.Mal.2:40 lt 14.10.4 20.3.60.3.00. 2.40.

I. SO. 1.20. Matl. Wtd.

ASat. 3 60. 1.00. 2.40. 1.80.

1 .20. Tai Intl. Please end. st'p'd sell-addressed envelope MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY "INCOMPARABLY THE FINEST COMEDY OP THE SEASON." Atkinson. Timet MARTITA HUNT The MADWOMAN of Chaillot "T.e.LLt Etia.

$4 80, 3 3.00. 2.40. I SO. 120. Matl.

Wtd. A Sat 13 (in, 3. 2 40. I SO. 1.20 Tai Intl.

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED "One of the mo.t rlehihlful revuea In yearn." I Pnltlips.Sun Tttr.irnuc, onnui I a OUCH AND GO BOOt 4 Lyrics b'J JEWnj A WILTln SERB Aftic by iAy gorney Chnrenarophli bll HELEN TAMIRIS BROADHURST Thta St tIB Clr S-WiHl Eyl" at 1:30. M.le'HI aV SAT. at ill "A Smash Hit "Out Of ThU World V'Tol-Te'i RAY BOLGER THE MUSICAL LAUOH RIOT WHERE'S CHARLEY? bt 0EOR0E ABBOTT A FRANK LOESSER ST. JAMES Thtt. 44SI.

W. at 8 way LAi. 4-4604 Mob. thro Sat. Etta, at SI SO.

40. 0.4 mA.SO.S.OO. Matn.W'edj. A Sat. I SI tn.

I SO. I.lit. 3. no. Tai Inrl.

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Rltate Imi -tytloaa fifra Matinee Thanksaiv 9 Dav Nov. H) "Flrt toadj. intell rnt fun I the aeatnn." Wnffl. P-nf A. F- CEORtiE MATTHEWS IIINTON CIRZON YES, M' LORD BOOTH Tbta 43 St.

of aav Clr -5s lEvfl. St 411. Mala. WED. at SAT.

Si 1:10 i I 5 I i I i TW-s PLUS 2nd BIG HITI Uli-- Imohmni i 1 I I CIDCT Brooklyn yZmi- ES tV I. y.a TiV Lvf stockweu I STOCK WEIL JlllllNilllllllliilllllilillillliiilllllllllllilililllflM Kin, H. y. MST WUk-u, HEWS NaflMa l.i GOLDBERG LIEBGOLD Jfc taffy JACOBS lIKy LILLIANA rtwrjrtoMrtl Ivtry v. (incl.

sM. UmH. U. U. PARKWAY THEA.

Iffrn P'kwoy ft St. Jlm'i hlya STAC8 PLAYS "GREATEST ICE SHOW OS EARTH!" GARLAND. Journal-American SHOWS TODAY 3 00 8 15 Sonjn Henle at Arthur M. Wlrti present HOWDY, MR. ICE OF 1950! $1, $1.50, $2, Eai.

(El. Mon.) I 40: Sunday IS. Mall Ordtrt Matl. Wad. A Sat.

2:40: Sunday at 3 00 CENTER Th.i Ratkafallar Cenlar. r.O. .1.3474 SAT. EVES. SI to Plua Tlx AMERICA'S ONLY ICE THEATRE OiWEDNESDAYEVEJo" CURTAIN "eVUn 8 00 Sharp THE THEATRE GUILD A JOHN C.

WILSON Vrisent ALFRED LYNN LUNT KNOW F0NTANNE MY LOVE A plov (IV S. N. REHRMAN Adapted from "Ajtnre de ma Blonde" bjf MARCEL ACHARlt Dtrtrled oil MR. Ll'NT Settinat, Costumei and Liahttnt by B' art Chaney Evil. 40.

TO, Mill. Thuri. A Sat. 13.10-1 20 SHUBERT 44 W. af way.

Clr. 3D0 ALFRED PATRICIA nRAiVF MllRKfiN in ISS ME, KATE COLE PORTER Boot by SAM BELLA SPEWACK CENTURY. 7th Ave. A 59th St. Mall Ordtrt N.w Evil at 1:30: It.

4.S0. 3.00. 3. 2 40. I.

so Matt. Wid. A Sat. 2:30: 13.60, 13. 2.40.

1.10. 1.20 MtlVM Tom'w MANSFIELD A.N IDEAL REV! Atkinson. Time, END AN EAR tm. at 4II. Mala.

WED. SAT. at 1:40 THE PLAYWRIGHTS' COMPANY presents LOST IN THE STARS A MUSICAL PLAY by 4XWELL ANDERSON A KURT WEILL Directed by ROUBEN MAMOULIAN Tndd Dunfan Lnlie Banal lai Sun 13 40-1 00 Mil 3 00-1. 2S NtParf Man Matl. lit 2 vital Wtd A Sat.

Thert'ttr Sat. A Sua. MUSIC BOX. 4Mn W. al B'may.

Clr. -4hJ4 'MniLlanrty il my lrlA MISS LIBERTY Lyrics tt Music by IRVING BERLIN Hook by Directed by ROBERT I. SHERWOOD M04S HART IMPERIAL Tnnatre, Watt 45tn St. CO. S-2412 Etia.

8:30. Mallntea WED. RAT. mm HENRY FONDA Mister Roberts by Thomaa Rectea and JoatalA Lotan lOltA Ilrnry HULL HARRICAN M.rr.y HAMILTON ALVIN. W.

Si St. (. I 30. Matl. Wed.

A Sal. Ktrralt 4 TilKft MHItr areata! LILLIAN HELLMAN'S Arlatitatitti frim th FrmcH Eamirtttfl Rtbltl' M0NTSERRAT 1. LITILiri rf ILLlARia Willum Rtillitld. Jtnn Abbott. RllnhnldStbi Si', 1-3 61 I TON Theatre.

W. 44 St. Cl'tte I io.il 20. 4 no Mat wtd Sat 40 i 20 MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY I I lon ld LORETTA YOUNG Tp fM 1815 7 sJZcKr CELESTE HOLM VJSm fl 1 'rri-nns-n mm MJV TjWif BEHE DAVIS JOSEPH COTTEN I' I'V A 1 'I I i everybody has a coxy time" Brooklyn Kaole MOLLY S'PICON 1 Jtcob MUCH Jostok RUMSHIRSKT IKVIIB JMOBSOI In a NEW MUSICAL PRODUCTION i fniri ftai-niirii-i Inn EVE. (ImI.

SUN.) HITS. SIT. SUM, LIB STAGE PLAYS PULITZER PRIZE PLAY CRITICS' AWARD A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE TENNESSEE WILLIAMS Directed by EUA KAZAN Ut HACEN Anthony QU1NN ARRYM0RE. 47 St. W.

id. Clr. 1-0340 In. II. in la 4.10.

Miti. W.a.a.Sat.l.20t5 SO Om4 gti All Parti. Now Boi-Olflft 2 SHOWS TODAY no ill Paaulir Pricat II Ojli II on (Cxcopt EVENINGS i.aiUlO I.OU Frl.ASlt.) A MICHAKL TODD PFOIH'CTION nnnnv CI kBV In Tht Mulrl DUDDI ILAKtV (omrdr Sma.h As THE GIRLS GO until IRENE RICH RROADWAY Th.a alSISt.CI NiMin Ptrl Eit. Intl. Sun.

1:30. Mati. Sal. 2 :Jlla.Sjn. at 3 .00 2 PERFS.

TODAY "The rrltlca InrrJ II. did I Wmchell KOLANO PS1 IT'S Ballets de paris IN CARMEN TT Same. Prnaram All Pernrmanret! WINTER GARDEN. ayal JO St. No Mn, Pirl Incl.

Sun. il. 1 60. 3.00. 2 40.

I Mill Sat. A Sun. S3. 60. .00.

3 40. I.0 Tai Intl. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Pleata tnelata tamaed tall-adflreiMe anvahpa Extra Matinee Tiianktaiv'a Dav (Nov. 24l'i 2 SHOWS TODAY MATS. AT 2:40 EVES.

AT 1:40 "One of Ihf outttandlnc rnmfdie of the Amerlran Thrnlrf Wattt. Poll UA! DDirr ALL EVES. $2.40 iinLi i OKI H. Born yesterday 4th Voar NENRY MILLER'S Thta. 43 St.

I. af way EVES INCL SUN lis 40 20. la $2 40. Matl. Ta0a4Sat.at2 .40 :il.20tatl Pari.

Man. PULITZER PRIZE A CRITlrS' AWARD 1949 LEE J. COBB Death of a salesman A Plov by ARTHI'R MILLER PrMir'mn hv KI.IA KAZAN ilh MILDRED DCNNOI MORnSCO. 4SSt. 10 Mali.

wrd.ASal. axph bellamy Detective story SIDNEY KINfiSLEY ITlfH ANNE BURR HUDSON. 44 SI. En. I 40.

Mill. Wtd. A Sit. "I SUGGEST vou 00." Chapman. Newt MAE WEST 'VnVAon'T' DIAMOND LIL SI PLYMOUTH THEATRE, 45 St.

W. af 'ay PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. El. 14. SO.

1 60 3. 2.40 A I SO. Matl. Wad. A Sal.

M. 3, 2.40. I. SO A 1.20. Tai Intl.

"One of tbt moat d'Hlhtfal plara of tht aenaon." Atktni'in, N. 7. Timri ANN HARDING ft Net CMroerfir by TAI KAN in G00D3YE, MY FANCY rONlAD NAOEL MtRTIN SICK 45 allA CI HtWl ia al A 40, Mali. VIEDIi SAT, al ill placks?" phonk 4-ti'JtHl FOR 1DKAS MO.V..FKI.-9A.M.-5P.M. vr 2 I VTTtftttJ gjwmg GUY MADISON of tbvn-shJt jlVtllZKl Ml Jl 1 I MELBA 1ALBEE 1 Mjag.W'g ldJyz''ED, -19 CF mmmmmmt DIOR I llllMpjgpllll i mam "1 DANCERS Poromonl prtitnli if p(rjon ntaV yJf.

RSKIME HAWKINS andothfr A HUlOV rlAJUKtZ md his'Tuiedo Junction 'OrcHistriX sfl star acts VTO ny i auto fv.qTHETRENiERsJ.:.r.:.n. MyFneiidlrina JOHN IAKKUW STUMP STUMPY I AWtW-IUPilTMl TlW WiT.rsMlilLai A 1 I '11 1 1 WILLIAM DEMAREST VJd tw tun nmm A wniwirinrj AW JrZfls Tf A 1l30P plMpaaUBPaaliilsga a-L-r tr I A VAN JOHNSON (COLOR) Jl'DY GARLAND A 1 IN YY A I "IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME" LORF.TTA YOUNO a CELESTE HOLM TO THE STABLE' Klspa Hlahway A Ciniy lilaad Af. and MIDWOODs'sr MARINE AVALON Flathaih An Klasi Misnaay Klaps Hlphwa4 'COME HI St. i If i. i -rt'i'lVX mllmJ Yrm Jiieusl VKllWl I a moving human I ti, Jutf 1 ltitT mffOvflnXV ETHEL WATERS I documentr 2o.

I (lUlUdllll flVPJt-i ma IIUEHES tlstET H.w, Ja -L, PaMMSaR SO Af f-? Academy Award fmjjtlAi SIST 0HON HIM OF TMI YIA fffW I I AgW9 MonsieurCmT fZlZJ nuiCClrDC DIVtD'l SUY MADIBOM OlrUMtAL IWItR ROSY CALNOUM RIALTO, Flatbvsa Rd. JAMES CAGNEY IWUITC lit A NOSTRAND, Kiapa Nwy.Nast'd A. VIR8INIA MAYO 111 I altA 1 snd -ONC LAST FLINB' A MALE WAR BRIDE' A "RED PONY' COLLEGB. FlattHisri A. "I WAS PATIO Flalbyan vi.

Mldwaad St, On BIG IN-PERSON STAGE SHOW Rrr.rn: 'WINTER CARNIVAL' Ann Sherldaa ALBr'MARLE. Fl's'll Rd. PAULtTTE 60DDAR0 SRODERICK CRAWFORS LINDEN. Naitrand-Paraiida Am. IIAAIU A I IIO a ear a II FARRAGUT.

Fl'b'h Av. Rd. "ANNA LU CASTA" ELM. Anm. at Cut 171 A "MS.

SOFT TOUCH" Slaan Fard tnlya Ktyaf MAYFAIR An. U-Canay IsL A "PIN-VP OWL" and MANHUNT'.