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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

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Brooklyn, New York
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10
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si I T9 BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 16, 7953 MOVIES New Picture Stars Pat Hardy, 'Marilyn Monroe' Contest at Roxy Valuable prizes will be i) THEATERS The Eagle's Wss B'klyn '51' Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas "Girls of the Night," rather aimless melodrama, based on Juvenile delinquency In New York, neither solves any problems or tries to. Its implied sensationalism Is merely implied. The Harrisons Sparkle in Ustinov's Romping Corned By LOUIS SHEAFFER Are Teamed at Music Hall "The Bad and the Beautiful" is un Inside-Hollywood drama, which purports to show what makes some of the Hollywood types tick, which it doesn't do. Bat it entertains.

By JAXE CORBY Patricia Hardy, winner of the Brooklyn Eagle's annual "Miss Brooklyn" contest In 1951, is making her screen debut at Loew's State Theater In "Girls in the Night," which arrived yesterday. As pretty on screen as she was on tha outdoor etaee self revelation in "The Bad and Broadway finally has Its first play from Peter Ustinov, actor-playwright who has been one of the big guns in the English theater for the past few yearsand Broadway is much the brighter for it. "The Love of Four Colonels" is a delightful game of adult make-believe, a I sophisticated fairy-tale, and itjlast night. It's fantasy, it's is played with delicious skill 'political satire, it's literary and zest by Rex Harrison, Lilli ihi love or rot's colonels," Ik Bhutan. Th.

Tenter CUd and Al frith MTcre present a new eemedr ey Peter ITatlnev. Direr tee by Be Herrlaen. ecu aal eeetanMe br Kelt Gerarl. CAST Tel. Waaler Breltonantegea Larry Galea CoU IXaaaeoe De 1.

Blnler-nperrow, Robert Ceete ret Alive Frepeet Goerae Veeanver Cat. Aleaeaier lkenmkn atefe Scene Mi Merer ef Heraatanhgrt BeflnaiA Meaea The Maa Bern Harrlaea Deaevaa i Laeen MerGretk etr LU1 Palmer Palmer and their smart playmates at the Shubert Theater, where it had a plush opening TOmCHT AT 8:30 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Charles Munch, Conductor Soloilt GERARD SOLZAV, baritone BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC marry her boy friend, Glen Rob erts, because he elves no evi dence of being able to take her away from the slums. Her view point changes by the time her tamiiy does eet to move to Astoria and she is Dromisine tor wait for him at the end of me picture the way I feel about you isn't anything Bsograpny can change." This is nearest the film comes to offering anything in the way of character development. Otherwise it moves along from incident to incident on a haphazard course, indicating that very little time and effort were spent on its production. As a showcase for Pat Hardv it does give the youngster plenty of screen room, including several close-ups that prove her prettiness.

But even seasoned players like Miss Farrell and Anthony Ross have difficulty in making their roles convincing and Harvey Lembeck, as Pat's brother, in spite of his training, can't quite reconcile the two sides of the character he has to play, which makes him both a good sensible guy and a weak ling. Jaclynne Greene, made up as "Ugly," he film nickname, has a meaty part and handles it with spirit. "Girls in the Night" was pho tographed In New York, on the lower East Side, but there's not enough background visible to add any realism to a picture that could use some. J. C.

SO Lafayette STerlint 8-6700 8TAGC PLATS GKAND OPERA 1 "st 2 weeks i etyHSMmmffiMmtm I PRIOR TO TOUR llfl ZAYENOA JACOtSOR tot. janldVIATA- eetjoa il tOftTMt FA Yttkj TjrfJHJH ftlOUniJ elMH tl.ooJI.IO.a'.ee.at.iO rBrftVM Wfl BR00iayWACrUB74MHSlC mnu KIESSlN kUtlHmmmn TJI II I va1 I i1 rM 8 NEW MUSICAL COMEDY I THEATRE lull! UNkMCrn-NiWAVST oil unci laiitii WT 7 aaeni IJ hee 410 4T nd ya ML Wnn aee n4a. HHta 1112 iiiaiaat uiimii I ZOuAHUT- vT Featuring MYNNE 0NEIU ltm. IIT. wfJPWTTfSfe wevaorja aaaaanr rRafjF ff 't TdaTafaTrall 1 waTaavaraTaTaTaTAwVeyaTjT awarded at the Roxy Theater to three lucky blond beauties who most Marilyn Monroe.

Blonds who believe they look like the glamorous 20th, Century-Fox film star may com- pete for the prizes by submit ting photographs of themselves to the "Niagara" Editor, 20th. Century-Fox. 444 W. 66th St. All such photographs to remain the property of the film com pany.

Mailings should be made before midnight, Jan. 27, and the prizes will be awarded to the three winning blonds at the finals to be held at the Roxy at a date to be announced later. Segovia a Sellout Because Andres Segovia's con cert is completely sold out to morrow night at Town Hall, S. Hurok announces an additional concert by the noted guitarist on Sunday evening, March 1, at the same place. Seats are now available at the box office.

MOVIfTIME SCHEOUiE BBOOUTN ALBEE "UaaaHint," 4, I S. "Teniler noMeatt," FOX "Anrll la Ferle." 0:03, "Vooaoo Tlcer," 11140, MZTRoroMTAX "MlUlaa Dollar MemuM." 7:48, "Bar raH of Moon," 1:52. FARAMOUNT "The "avete." 12:10. it. "Ledlea or the Ckeraa, 11:0, 1:51, 4:30, 7:24.

MANHATTAN It. 11:21. 5:37. 1:10. 10:41.

HMDWAY Cinerama," :4, CAMTOL "Aadreelee end Ike Lien," llttT. till. lljl? rima vnrieuea naalioaaai 12:30, 1:15, 4:40. 1:10, GLOBE "neat Iran Men." 11:54. 1:48, 3:41.

1:40, 1:40, HAVFAIS "Rahr Gantry," 12:40. 1:10, 4:20, 1:11, 11:40. MUSIC HALL "TVa Bel aa4 the 1:25, 4:12. 7:21, Stae-e, 12:34. 3:32.

1:31. PARAMOUNT "lana linear," 10:14, 01040. 3:40. 1:45. 0:41.

RIVOLI "Mr aula Beehel." 12:15, 2:20. 4:20. 1:15. 5:15. 10:15.

11:15. BOXT "glen and itrlnoa rerever," 11:05, 2:05, 1:05. 10:50: teae, 1, 4, 7, 10. VICTORIA "Come Back, Little Ikeon," 10. 11:40, 1:40.

1:41, 1:42. 7:33, 0:24. 11:15. Eli anV I STEPHEN McNAlXy ORI1 KAHLQfF first at our REGULAR PRICES!) 'CrlAPLIN IS THt MMffiSTr DEUCHTS THE AUDItNCfl' OoJyNowi CHARLES CHAPLIN Biaainii. a I it I Bavu las mSUfcLMK BLOOM SYDNEY CHAPUN NrSEl MgCf The Harrisons A substantial joy or situation and eacK, according to his background, reacting differently as the starting point for some fresh, imaginative humor.

He has four occupation force colonels, American, British, French and Russan, involved in the German countryside with supernatural forces, as represented by a wicked male fairy, mean ing Hex Harrison, and a clogood lady namely Leueen MacGrath. After a realistic enough opening at the allied military offices, which allows the spor tive Mr. Ustinov to have some good-natured satirical fun at the colonels' expenses, not so much as individuals but as typical of their countries, he introduces a visitor, an odd character in a black cloak, who talks whimsically and familiar ly of bloody events in ancient history. Soon they have another visitor, an attractive girl who calls herself "Donovan," actu ally the good fairy arrived post haste to protect them from this urbane double agent. The two are old acquaintances and opponents, Play-Within-Play The centuries old struggle between them is resumed in a mysterious near-by castle con tainlng a sleeping beauty, played by Lilli Palmer, who immediately impresses each colo nel as his dream woman.

The American thinks she looks typi cally American; the English man, typically Kngnsii, etc. At which point Mr. Ustinov's story becomes a play-within-a-play as the four men, after choosing their favorite eras, take turns in acting out their ideal of romantic happiness with the adaptable beauty. For -the Frenchman, she be comes a coquettish minx in Mollere's bawdy period; for the Englishman, a noble lady of old England with mock-Shakespearean overtones; 'for the Russian, a languid creature in Chekhov's Russia, and the American imagines her as a cabaret floozie whom he will redeem. In all four playlets, Rex Harri son turns up in appropriate guise trying to help the men win Beauty, as the story calls Continued on Following Page RADIO MlWjJ 4 TYBOHE aknnaaaaaw.

ewar aa ae aaa offering at Radio City Music of a glamorous tribe who are on the level of ordinary citizens way he does because his old man, a former Hollywood suc cess, died friendless and broke, and he wants to bring the family name back to glory. Likewise, Lana Turner has a father complex. Her old man was a screen idol who drank and lived furiously and succumbed. So she drinks and runs around. Two father complexes seem like a Jot in one film but at least we get motives here.

The others In the cast are just the way they are, and the whys are omitted. Even with motivation, neither Miss Turner nor Kirk Douglas give any particular polish to their roles. He's a narrow-eyed, iron-jawed young man with determination written all over him, and that's about all. Miss Turner talks emotion, but doesn't feel it so the audience can notice. Barry Sullivan Is just a hurt guy, when his pal brushes him off, and Dick Powell Is one of those terse novelists who say little, and that around the stem of a pipe.

Walter Pidgeon, who has a non-committal part, is the best of the lot, and makes his presence felt with much less to do than the others. "The Bad and the Beautiful" is a lot of film, and seems always on the verge of getting somewhere. But it never does. On Music Hall Stage "Dancing Waters," on the stage of the Music Hall, is giv ing the customers a new thrill, with 38 tons of water erupting 4,000 jets and whirling pat terns to the height of 30 feet, while colored lights add rain bow effects. The spectacle is part of a new extravaganza, featuring the Corps de Ballet, with Jeanette Tannan, ballerina, the Choral Ensemble, George Sawtelle tenor, Patricia Rayney, soprano, and the Rockettes.

JmeT t'jt''li4Milififf 'tfii v. LOOKING FOR jUYING i mx 1 A. Vt I LEMBECK HOLOEN FARRELL ROBERTS HARDY'CREENE m-g-M'i Danling TECHNICOLOR "MIUM DOLLAR ai uoney isiana the night she won her coveted "Miss Brook lyn" title, photogenic Pat dis plays a natural dramatic talent that she has had little time as yet to develop, having made t'his first film last Fall, during ner first six months in Holly wood. With the beauty contest win ner, who plays a beauty contest winner in the picture, are two other young Brooklynites, and a Long Island and a Manhattan newcomer, which is something of a new high in young players IN THE NIOHT" Vnleoraal- Interna UeeuU wletoro, dlreatei or Jack Aril eid and BTOdaoeel br Albert J. Chen, gereen lar er Bar B.lfoaa.

At Leew'a oteto Theater. CAST Patrirla HerdT. Jarre HeMea. Glenda Farrell, Harver Leaaoeck, Glen Roe- ena. Den Gereen, jaclvnne Greene, Antnonr aaa, seaen Odin.

in one film. Harvey Lembeck and Jaclynne Greene are the other Brooklynites, Glen Roberts represents Freeport, L. and Don Gordon is from Man hattan. Mr. Lembeck is the ex perienced screen and stage actor of the quintet, and was seen on Broadway some seasons ago in "Stalag 17." "Girls of the Night" has a misleading title.

It is con cerned with the problems of youngsters in a Blum environ ment, who can't quite escape the hoodlum influences around them, and is basically a plea for understanding of the Juvenile delinquent, boys as well as girls. Unfortunately, the film fails to make out a very clear case for its own story, and wanders off along various lines un til it finally settles down to a slight case of murder with the five young people mixed up in it and with a chase ending to whip up the faltering dramatic action. Haphazard Plot Pat Hardy, as the daughter of Glenda Farrell and Anthony Ross, starts off with some brave talk about getting out of her neighborhood while she still has enough ambition to get away, even refusing to LATE SHOWS TONiTE turn DAVID ui itiuuii PnKEOM BRIAN cmictm mmm KCNMODC DYKE. MWSPtCT TIIYOU OKMCUM MAOISM 8USHWICK' S'W J. V' aaaWaTM WM GAECNKJINT MM WM TKHNKOtO Commufeis MJ7 LOVE IN THE SHADOWS! I.

MEAWH CASUAL KISS! I 2 4 it-I 4' I 1 I i I i 41 4 1 1 II Jl i Hollywood seems bent on the Beautiful," the new screen Halt The portrait it presents above or below or anyway not doesn't seem quite honest though. Instead of revealing real personalities, it gives evi-i dence of being a patchwork of a lot of Hollywood legends about its fabulous people, recorded with a tolerant smirk. The picture's structure, while a good plan on paper, proves unwieldy in operation. As a central figure we get Kirk Douglas, a producer, who man ages other people like puppets. TH BAD AND THE BEACTIrTL" HGK pletire.

directed ar Vteeeate MJaeeUI and predated ar John Houeeeaaa. Screen alar ay Cnaaiee germee, Baaea on atorr ay Oeerto Bradenaw. At Badle Cltr Maale Hell. CA8T Lana Tamer. Kirk Deotlaa, Walter Ptdnen.

Dirk Powell, Barry Solllraa, Gloria GraJuaie, Gilbert Roland. Leo G. Carroll. Vaneaaa Brown, Pool Stewart. Bamaay yrniie, Elaine Stewart, Ivan Trlreaalt.

He starts his career by shelving his partner-director, Barry Sullivan, at the first sign of success; makes a star out of an alcoholic tramp, played by Lana Turner, no less; entices a novelist to Hollywood and wrecks his home life. In addition, there's Walter Pidgeon, as a veteran producer who knows them all, works for Douglas and takes a philosophical view of their Douglas- caused troubles. He does more; he points out, when they've learned to loathe Douglas for kicking them around, that it was Douelas who save them their chance in the first place, and that the kicking around really spurred them to efforts on their own. Told in Flashbacks All this sounds like deep stuff, but it emerges as only superficial realism on the screen. The stories of the three Sullivan, Turner and Powell- are told in flashback, one at a lengthy time, when the three gather in Pidgeon's office to listen to his plea to them to direct, act in and write, respec tively, a new picture for a washed-up Douglas, who has a story idea but needs these name people to get backing for his film.

While thinking over Pid-i geons suggestion, iney aiso think over what they've got against Kirk Douglas. The result is what sometimes seems an endless amount of flash back, telling stories that have only sporadic excitement and are sometimes repetitious. Despite the high powered cast, either for lacK ot screen space or lax writing? the characters in this picture don't often seem like live beings. We get motivation for two of them. It seems tnat KirK uougias nas a father complex.

He acts the CITY MUSIC HALL frir. DOORS OPEN A.M. -piRiwoavr IIKte. On The Great Ice Stage! efJ Doors Open 10:30 A.M. ICE STAGE TONIGHT 10:00 P.M.

HAUNTING MOVIE HPfBUNCEl- trm CHARLES CHAPLIN ONTINUOUS ERFODMANCtl ar It AeelUIT! 1 1Q IeJ WEEK! HAT1UU4 Tt 5 AT NIVINt 1J0 nriiik-rMiii? COIN "VOODOO TIGER" jSmaaBBawawawaawaaal CHARITON HESTDN susan morrow rrcieocaje Bfl i I TIT urdii vm ynuonc KBfCTJjrEEE etr If Jl 1 1 1 1 1 in I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 Jets l.ui?TT.PItCt ev K01UCK1NG wot-- area Sm It parody, its witty burlesque, its something of a humorous costume ball, with its blithe skipping through the centuries in various lands, and it is great fun. It is alsq, I might add, a little hard to give a sober outline or description of what it's all about because I'm not quite sure myself. Mr. Ustinov has a playful, free-wheeling imagi nation and this particular time has given it the wheel. He has cheerfully and enthusiastically chucked into his story so many things that it isn't easy a good part of the time to decide ex actly what he's driving at, but practically all of it is vivid, sparkling theater.

Different Nationals He has used a familiar story device different nationals STAGE PLAYS "MARGARET STJLLAVAN IS IN A HIT." COLEMAN. Mirror MARGARET SULLAVAN THE DEEP BLUE SEA A New Play TERENCE RATTIOAN MOROSCO.W.4S St. Evl.8 40.Mati.Ton SHOWS EVERY SUNDAY "Irraslitibly human ttmty SYLVI SIDNEY BRENT HE F0URP0STER Mat. TOM'W A Sua. 2 40 GOLDEN.

W. 49. Evt.lael Sua 1.40 Na Man Part. GOOD SEATS NOW JVZ ASua Yul Brynner Rodgers Hammerstein'i The king and i JAMES 44th St. of B'war Errs.

8:25. Mala. TOM'W and WED. REX LILLI HARRISON PALMER in PETER USTINOV'S COMEDY The Love of Four Colonels Directed bv REX HARRISON 8. SHUBERT Ta 44 81 al y.

Ci.S-MM at 4 40. TOM A THURS. at 2.40 (TT ENGAGEMENT 18 EXTENDED! 'Town's Best Yorker THE MALE ANIMAL nitt BIDDY NANCY LAWRENCE EBSEN COLEMAN FLETCHER MCSIC BOX 45th St. W. of 8'wit lad.

Sun. tAO. Matt. Tear A wea. zao I Jft(NPerf.

dUllday tVg. I ttl. SV M.ndayl 'A eery funny Ttmfl UOAI.U J.n.-vei COOK NELSON The moon is blue COOK NELSON RILET Snd YEAR yMillar.l24W.438t Ev.S Mti.Taai'.Thur. "Grand tnttrimlnmtnt" -Walter Winchetl The seven year itch melvyn douglas -Time out for ginger LYCEUM. 149 W.4S8t Mta.Tam'w.

Wad. 'The Beit of the Best" Walter Winchtll IN THE NEW Ull 1 Li Ul-k I 1J MUSICAL HIT! TWO'S COMPANY Ciirrrnorophv he JEROME ROBBIN'S Thai 52 S. 4 30 Wad. BIC TOWN "1.1.. Walter WinrhtU 11 lH Villi WERE HERE A Netc Muncal Cinerfa vlra Piil-f ThieNiin PTer ft a ft.

lf 1 1 lfiTK! wtcunnucntiii. Is Showpltm of Mm NaHon RockfIUr Centof "Abiolutly LANA TURNER KIRK DOUGLAS Xxi LATE SHOWS TONIGHT AT THEATRES CHECKED WALTER PIDGEON DICK POWELL "THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL" CO-SUrrinf BARRY SULLIVAN G10RIA GRAHAME GILBERT ROUND Directed Vincaatd Minmlli Produced by John Honstman An M-G-M Pldara ON STAGE: "MANY WATERS" Gala mw km produce! by Lnoniaoff kitrodudng Hw tpotfaarlar aquatic ditploy, "Oancina Watoa," actor! et, Corp do Ballot, Choral Enwroblw and Symphony Orchestra directed by Raymond Paigo. fekireak 10:30, 10.1B StagoSSowah 12:34.3.32,4:31, :30 Doori Open Satordoy 10:30 A. M. I A "because of you" Kiiifft HfihMy 4 Cwiy I llano) Am.

ja. AVALONiVL'VtffHV PQNY SOLDIER" See you at the rroronr.iA CP 1953 Opening Saturday at the Waldorfi STAGE PLAYS RE YOUR AGE a new COMEDY Willi CONRAD LORING HTLDY NAGEL SMITH PARKS 41(11 St. Thee. E. al Eva.

I 40.Mati.Sat.AWad. 'Masnlfleent Trtb. EDWARD DURYEA DOWLINO vreacnti An Evening With Beatrice lillie REGINALD GARDINER BOOTH 45th St. ef iy CI. (-S169 Eve, at I M.

Matt. TOM'W aad WED. It 2:40 "Eitraardlnarily funny. "-Gibbi. New Yorker MARX CHASE'S New Comrdr Hit Bernardine A GUTHRIE McCLINTIC Production LAY HOUSE Then 137 W.

41 St. CI. 5-8OT0 Evt at I to Mm. TOM and WED. it 2 40 GOOD SEATS it SI 412.40 far ALL PERF8.

"A FINE AND EXCITING ENGLISH MELODRAMA." Gibbj. New Yorker maurice evans Dial for murder PLYMOUTH 49 8t W.alB'way CI.I DISt Eft. It :40. Mali. TOM'W and WED.

It 1:40 "Jote Greco, en exeHlrnt daneer and a first-rate performer. "-Afarltn. Y.Ttmex Only Theatre Angra-anr. This Saaaan! limited Engagement! Final Per. Jan.

24 leRFffa AND HIS PTU COMPANY Ja.V.lS or SPANISH DANCERS Including NEW DANCES Evet. Inrl. Sun. at 4:40.14 40.1.20. Matt.

Set Sun. at 3 M. 13 Na Man Pari Ian 14 CENTURY That. 7th Ave. Sltn St.

CI. 7-3121 DRAMA CRITICS' PRIZE MISICAL DOLLS Guys A MUSICAL TABLE OP BROADWAY 4th St Theatre. W. of B'war. CI.

8-4 J71 Evt. at 1:30. Mati. TOM'W am) WED. at 2:301 "LlYrlr.

Toothfnl.earjherant Prut LEONARD SIlLNAN SothSif Month lltW fALta ot 1 9 5 "B'way'a, Newel Mostral Hlf-jrrf Svlhran Stnard bv JOHN MI'RRAY ANDFRSON ROYAIE. 45 St. al y. En I 30. CI.

5-S7B0 MaTinaaa wad. and Saturday 2 10 $1 20-3 40 SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR NEXT ID WEEKS CRITICS' AWARD BEST MI'SICAI, I9.V! V'VIENNE SCCL HAROLD LANC PAL JOEY 1 2 A ST. 1 SAM Evil, 1 re, Ham "MARINE "BLACK CASTLE" Richard Green' LADD VIRGINIA MAYO MISTRESS" vPATI0 Flatow Ave. and Hidweed Slraet vMIDW00D Annoa I A I3lk A VP A ID' "IT lHiirilICenelil. Ave.

ALAN "IRON Musical! I 24 Hours in Las Vegas! MRMA1D" SS VB ROOK Sic'S'" 'WORLD ARMS' Tn'ff ELM, AvaniM at Earl 17th 8t. SPENCEK TBACT GEKB TIEKNET yffliaWrpS "PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE" LINDEN, Naftraad-Parlulda Aval. TECHNICOLOR Alee "HOUB Or 18" fir IMlnlllDfY jrHiltJ UMULIIrlAnjrUiU ll OLLEGEaJ-ri "PRISONER OF ZENDA" l'W0RLD IHh -TBIBDBD HIS ARMS' TECHNICOLOR RIDGE WARWICK 'NOMZONSWESr hiujioeI'plymoUTH PAiACt- ADVENTURP i.mwTow vf TECHNICOLOR MILLARD -w 'HOUR OF 13' II I0R0 PARK 'PONYSOLDIEr AT ytifew A -BLACK CaSTLr aaaaaaaaaaeaannnwenwaenaannaaa wTwTTir: ion mem scRtsens mm AVFNI Ave. V.U I. lit tt RCA lynaare-tereea Oleadheaiida ef roadway: aUa Taaioaet Mao to Arliena BAT KIDGE AND 8TJNBET FABK Unlry, ltd Ave.

and 7Sia St The Lnatr Mem alaa Battle Zeu iuii 11.. mm DOORI OHN 10A.M Dailf Eimii VICTOR WQIUMS MATURE They called her cheap. LORETTA YOUNG JEFF CHANDLER ERROL M4URCCN FLYNNO'HARA 'Against TECHNICOLOR VALENCIA I ism STREET ALPINE IIREVOORT v'eROAOWAY orCONEYIS. MATES Ar A 0 AVK I AoMEll oVORIENTAL Vitkih PREMIER OOORS OPEN 10 A.M. cibicv Vyf 6 WAY 51st ST.

JFAN VICTOR SIMMONS MATUR SAMUEL ans BEDFOBD National, 720 Waaalaeleo Ave rlrmeath Bocora. 33J Rai-i Ave. PR. The PrlaoaiT ot Zend a I alaa Aoavebo Wee Intt OJ VUI Llnaalo Plaoa Pony Soldier; also Black Castle BEN80NHTJMT MARBORO World in His Aims; Horizons Wert WALKER iZT Pony Soldier; ako Black Castle BOROUGH HALL AND DOWNTOWN ROBERT MAURICE ALAN CBOWt AM TOFPC" IBENr PUNNAT A 'Th. oAtDtRt (Hoik la Color) Alvntani elan i Snows of Kilimanjaro; Martin Coronal nlaw Aerntarern AdrenUirri alaa Hoar of II Adventnrei alaa Hoar of II for the Parson; alee Brltktea Book Klnt'a Mwa alaa Pernio Heart Dlerr NEWTON EVAN5Y0UN6.

Datfl.M and Fulton lit The Snow of Killmanjarai alaa Ttw Baldera WMHII HOB. ftWUil rtNKIIM BF THE jazz Sit uimTHOMAS-KtalEE COLO wwi Midnight Ftotvr I no LATE "ICE-COLOR AMA" REVUE ON Studded witlT intense drama, strong impact, sus tained interest -FRANK OUINN, MIRROR BURT LANCASTER SHIRLEY BOOTH Hal WalUf TERRY MOORE Doori Open :45 A.M. JOd.CaMerr.Pee J6P ST. GEORGE The Trmlnal. earth Ave.

and Daaa It Ahl Vlon Tlvoll, Oara Hall. TR. t-ri7 Flrmeolh BI'KHWICK Colonial, raadwaa and Chaaaaan St. Plraaoalh GOLDWYN'S MUSICAL W0NDE8FILM Christian Andersen CONEY ISLAND Serf Taeatre. Sat Ave.

4 W. 32d The gnawa of Kiliaaanjaroj aJao Too Bailer FLATBUSH A 0 "A rovtivg Kith N.NrYW1,rrD TOM EWELL VANESSA BROWN nit'" Cue DAnv.1 TVALrtLK fuLTON Thea. 44tfc St W. af By. Clrale a-4340 ROADHURST.W.44 Evi 30 Mlt Tam e.

Wed Ev. at 4 40 Matt. TOM and WED. at 40 MAIL ORDERS NOW FOR NEXT 7 MONTHS "A reeent lit to -Sooth PaelfiC revealed i that all-time winner to he. mirarul o.u.

in K-rr Trib raaiantit aaiaidy! -Ctofiaaa, Nam MARTHA WRIGHT SHIRLEY BOOTH -GEORGE BRITT0N THE TIME of the CUCKOO Sin The Pnlitrer Prfic Mnaltal Plav EMPIRE THEA. (way 4 40tk St. PC 4 1540 OUTH PACIFIC Mate. TOM'W and WED. 1:40 MAJESTIC 44th St.

W. ef wav r.a a (tiaane Timea E.fa. 130 tnara Mati.Teaa wA Wad.2 30 Skar, ComedT. A(illlo. Timet imeri Kiuyntc "Si PARIS 5HnSa.W.o5ni Avw.

MUrray Hit 14114 alea tare m. freo It Al H. tM. IU.IH.lil. Itej llla Doara Opaa tdl A.M.

"I' M. t.J4. 4, :50. 11:05 Avenno Aveaoe A East 43r Prlaonor of Eealn; alee Aparna War Saioko Brverlv, III Chortk Avaeoa Plvnaonth Advenlorai else Hear of IS Calrer. 4323 lit Avaaoa Adventarei nlao Hoar of 13V Granaoa, Chart aad Nastraal Area The Snow, of KUImanlnro; alaa The Ballon Kent, Caaey Islead Ave.

A Avaaae Maa la the Wblto Salti alaa Taaken Baeranear Lonler, Ml l.laM A Nswklra Am. Tha Snewa at Klllaaanjarai alaa The Ballera VOGUE A'rAT? Brandy for the Parson; FAST FLATBI'SH Raohr, Utlea A Ckarak 01. t-JMl. Tha Snewa af Elllenonjnrei alaa The Rallero C.FRFITTSEN BEACH New Graham. errlttiaa A whltaar Art.

Aan'aaa Cltr ConllleatlaJl ahjo Park Row KINGS HIGHWAY Jewel, Klaaj Hilheay A Ocean Perawa, The Tonne aal the Daaanel; Tha 8tranta Oneo PARK SLOPE CARLTON Pony Soldier; also Black Castft aiaii DINNERWARE TO UDIES AT THEATRE MARKED BELOW CANARSIE Avenue and 13rd Street PARK, th Sln.i ml Filth Avanue "8NOW8 KISMET, or. fawiakTna "Av. 'MAN IN COI.ISEI M. 4th Ava. and J2nd St.

SPENCER Opens TUES. Eve. Jan. 20' SEATS NOW Ja men Withers tlllott vresentn TThe Uproarmut Mystery Drama HE BAT bv Mirv Rrttorta Rinpturt A A'-tt SfaMn Shrpoeril PITTS WATSO STELDWICK Harry BANNISTER Diverted hy Jonathan Srrmour era--. 14 a an ar e.

Id SMI 121. M.t..7.tW THorl. A Sat at A Sun. 1 0-l 20 INa ert Man I Ta Intl. JATI0NAL Teae.

4lit W. at way. PE. 8-220 INOCFSTIONABIT THE BEST P1.AT OF THE SEASON." WATTS. The" 1.11.1.1:1 nr.i.i..wrt i LnlLUKtn CITY CONFlDtNTlAL" Plain.

Flitkmh Ave. and Part Place All the SANDERS praiaMt Part Wan 1 and Mtl So-Mt Because of You; Against All Flap PARK ROW OF KILIMANJARO" A "THE HAIDERS" WHITE 81 IT' A -YANKEE BUCCANEER' TRACY. CENE TIERNEY.VAN I0HNS0N Terhnl-l lor RIDGEWOOD RIDGEWOOD Plymouth Adventure; Hour of 13 RIVOLI rr" Steel Trp; Goes to Colle-. EU: 'PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE' I OFORTWAY, St. -Ft.

Hantltofl Pkwy an! "HOI OF 1" imji ai. T. tw.d "OITPOST IN MALATA" A "ONE BIS AFFAIR' "THE STEEL TRAP" A "Bonro Gooa ta Colloto' AO Flejai alaa Beeaaa af Tea Now, mora tnaa oyw, H' brjportaat to Rl'MNER, Saanar Ave, and Qalaty St read Politic A Peonla, Ire Harold NtrrujRITZ, ott Awnw and it tr.at ovary iij bat SatardaT ta tieo Brook. BFRKSHIRE, wtiTst. anTtth RHEEFSHEAD BAT Rheawehaal.

Seeaat.ad Rd. A Vearhtea At alaat SOLTH BROOKLYN Mill and cilta tt. CLINTON Sanderi Gleoe, IStk St A lot rtraaoaUl PATRICIA NFAL RIM HI NTEB IRIS MANN I CORONET.WAISt.Cvfi.SO.Mal.Teai'wAWed.jRecwIar Prleea Proeeeda to Aetora' Fond "WAY LINCOLN, ladfrd "I'LL OF A SAUCHO" A "Lore of the WlMemena" SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS "I "Alaaka Patrol' digwi ui ca-ieiannajarw. i oa rviltMers Alveatarei alaa Hawar of 1 tjra Eafl..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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