Daily News from New York, New York • 133

DAILY- EWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937 53 GASOLINE ALLEY STOLE IS THE WORD THIS TIME I WEED SOME MOT LOOK! OUR pMPMftgf UKE TO GET MV "CASH. HAVEMT VJE THE SlGKl ffjy I I SAIL AM' OUR 1 I HANDS OU THE BIRD Tf 1 HAD ANN KIKJD OF OF ONE. Le OARLOCKS A THAT STOLE THEM? cC fc 'George and Margare? Typical English Breakfast Comedy "George and Margaret," by Gerald Savory. Produced by John C. Wilson at the Morosco Theatre, New York, Sept.

22, 1937. THE Moya Nuzeiit Mirland Arahanr Irene Hrowne M.iolm- A Ik Dudley Macrae By BURNS MANTLE. (Reprinted from yesterday's late editions) Not much sense, I admit, in classifying "George and Margaret," the new piece at the Morosco, as an English breakfast comedy. But there isn't much sense in "George in colors-appears in Ihe comic Can't Take It With You" is to New York, though much less original in thought and jest and much thinner in content than the Hart-Kaufman bit of Manhattan madness. There is no particular motivation urging on the silly folk in "George and Margaret." The dialogue is bright but a little strained.

The titular characters represent visiting bores who are threatened guests but never appear. The young sister falls in love with her brother's friend and finally forces a declaration from The older boy decides to marry the housemaid and holds to his intention through a scene of comic hysteria indulged by his mother. The father, an absent-minded but shrewd observer from the family sidelines, looks on and chuckles. Both cinema and legitimate competition demand something more than that, I'm convinced, at current tariffs. Even- at the opening of a FASTEST GIRLIE SHOW ON WAY! THE ORIGINAL! B'WAY NEAR 51st french follies New Show TODAY TI.ASTFRKtt IN I'ARIS" ALOMA QUEENIE KING ORIENTAL DANCE CONTEST CAST OF (0 CONTINUOUS Cr TILL FROM 10 A.

JI P. M. I ON IT SHOW TOMORROW CAM for DANCING ClRiS Dancing-Singing Men Apply TOD AT Fri.) P. STAGE DOOR LITTLE THEATRE A. Aleiander, lac.

Riht Thit Way" A full page of Gasoline Alley CAST Franhie- flmule Roirer Boulter Riehard Warner Alan Webb Gladys Benson Bur In this instance the types include an amusingly uncommunicative father and a garrulous and superficial mother. A merry and bright younger son, his dull and stodgy brother, and a sweet and sexy younger sister. Very little comes of these introductions, unhappily. It has been reported of Gerald author, that he is a bright young man 27, an actor by profession, who wrote "George and Margaret" quite casually from pencilled notes of his friends. He didn't think much of his play when he had finished it and neither did the London managers who read it.

But an independent subscription stage society put it on one Sunday night and a manager chap in the audience liked it and bought it. When it was produced professionally it scored an immediate hit and is still running London. I can understand the English success. "George and Margaret" is as indigenous to London as "You HIPPODROME HafeSALMACIAs TONIGHT at Grees. Cattalna, Lisdi.

CZ7i AIUA TRAVIATA 50175199 Ako at BRIAN ACADEMY OF Ml SIC TOMORROW FAti. at I.MIA Sunday Etc. at CAVALLERIA PAGLIACCI a-t700 24 STAGE PLAYS SMusical Hit in Town! Ho How section of the SUNDAY NEWS season for which we have been waiting long and expectantly. The playing company is English and gifted, but it was quite difficult to understand Irene Browne, playing the wife, because she was so much more interested in being comic in character than she was in being heard. Morland Graham did much better and was charmingly "mple end human as the father.

Roslyn Boulter brings a nice spirit and a fresh, youthful beauty to the sister role. The two boys are well played by Arthur (Macrae and Richard Warner. Alan Webb and Moya Nugent, two gratefully remembered members of the Noel Coward "Tonight at 8:30" players, are agreeably cast and Gladys Henson, a character comedienne of reputation at home, has a silent but hilarious bit at the play's end. Last night's welcoming audience was friendly and vastly amused, judging from the comedy's recep tion. SHUBERT En.

il tola Mats. Tsm te 1 W. 44 St. A 2 40 t.oml S.nt All Prieea at Box Offiee a Hi' ft normxs HENRY FONDA LOW YE WINDS LJ In VAI.FX1 lK nith IX IK IS II ALTON ah fit. THt W.

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Sat. Sun. I i Mail Orders to Oet. BA CKOhfifS AfihOTT Fttlltn fTIOS OTHER RAT By Jobs Monk, Jr. Fred Fiklllf BILTMORf I W.7.

50tt3 a ta Matt. Taamrtw I TharMly 2:45. S0t to 12 OPENS TL'EJS. Sept. 28 at :10 SKATS NOW ON S4.I.F.

r.ll.HKHT MtU.HH (Is asta. il HraardWyadaaaSiBraawaAlbwIyt The Soeeess of the fvndna Slare RLNCH WITHOUT TEARS A L'Ottt Comedy 6y Tertnre f(alftutlH with Frank ton t. Iir Midrfteton Oril Ra.iaaond Ma reel Vallee I' a I Dudley Ward Jaeqnellne Pnrel A' Huhert HFVRVMII.I.FR'S Thrntre.43 8t.E.fB.., JOHN C. IIIIXIV ftreenls UE0RGE AND MARGARET he LndM Cisedy Sacae. fey fiaia Savary MOROStO W.

4HIH St. I. Km. FIRST MAT. TOMORROW The Dramatists fiudd Prize otnedv IM.re COMNELLV Artfcw KORFR'S iiAVING WONDLKhuL TIME I.

F. Mats. 45 E. af By BR. -5t Kv.

Mats. TOM W. Wed. "STII.I. RATFS 4 STARS Rum Mantle.

Dailr News MAURICE EVANS 1S.ING RICHARD II 5 aiskts arkly: TOES, ta SAT -3el. ptri v. 4 fist, af.tk 55e te $3.30 ti Ess.s.Mat We. A attts. S5c ta 12 75 i LisiiUS ST.

JAMES 8 y. LAc.4-46C4 STAGE PLAYS The 'Biggest Yiddish MM II Kf III I il SI MMKK l'KI(t II ROnGERS 4 HART'S WaMcal Caiardy Nit I DARES IN ARMS nnrl Mflrcarpt" pithpr. What is a breakfast comedy? well, in this instance it is? one of those so typically English come- Kosalyn Boulter, A Johnny mad Franhie. dies that starts with a breakfast scene in which each member of a typical English family comes bursting into the dining room and, sniffing the sideboard starts the day and the play with: "Well, what have we for breakfast? Ah, sausages! Oh, my eye!" Or some equally characteristic greeting. Rather good scenes they are, too, usually.

They offer playwright and director a nice chance to contrast types and introduce the cast. jk I I i'M- 'U Artef Reopening The Artef Theatre will begin its foorth season on Oct. 5 with a production of M. Kulback's "The Outlaw." lu-nno Schneider will direct the drama, which will have music by Maurice Rauch and dances supervised by Benjamin Zemach. Postpone Comedy "On Location," Hollywood com-, edy by Kent Wiley, was postponed for the second time yesterday.

The comedy is now scheduled to open at the Ritz Theatre Monday night. B'klyn Opera The Hippodrome Opera Company will give a repeat performance of "Cavalkria Rusticana" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Sunday night by popular request. PnlMt fr rurBlture ssitk pirfea-iMnl akill by TnllwnlltK lllell de t'amiii's) IHrertlonca far Patntlnic Furniture, at re leal let at Tar Informal ion lliireau. K. 41i rn lorfc, Y.

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COHI Thra. W. 44 St. in. ta fi a Us Mats.

Tomnrrnw A ne te FXTRA PFRF IVHAY Relict Ettas' illle A F.nrene hie HOWARD YORK KING Tin VI.VCF.Nf MI.VNFXLI ft M.b HF. SHOW IS ON rJXL. Inter t.ardea. H'aay A' A4) St. Ei.

3: M.H. Ian a tl ts (2 Opening Wed. Eve. Sept. 29 1 OI INltIK MeflJ.Jir HE STAR WAGON A nrtl u'ng A llf HSftX 14 1 r- si F.MPIRK THF4TRE.

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eter ale." Jtthn Anlrn, Jvitimti VIRGINIA Ft HtaM.nr-i arxl Owf-n lim ti' V.T Arthur N-hvBrfg FXTKK THKATRK. KnekeUHrr Cmlrr Mittttrm JtH 4c 14 -d. Sfl 4t Wttr Rrrvatlnnai. I'hone MM umbo Fi MV -Wi aad Wittieet J. 11 I flay in Town" DARLING DAUGHTER With l.neile Ferry Hles tTMIN mXSil.IV HKSIM1 PLAVHOU6E.W.4Sf.

En. I4S Setc3. Im ta. Air-C-aitiaet) I 1 4. vt 2 l-l I.ITFK l-KIK I I tV 103? OU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU Fif Wtlfl it- TOM'W A- BOOTH 1IIF.ATKK, 4.1 West of B'sray F'TS HIK IK HUkS tl I.AI.F.

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