Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Daily News from New York, New York • 74

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
74
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Lucky Seven TdSnild Meadies sDnaw's fYou Never Can TTellll' 00 Bernard Shaw's "You Never Can Tell," little known hereabouts, croes into rehearsal today under Theatre Guild Some Movie talent Stolen and 2 Social Events Are Noted By ROBERT SYLVESTER It was a remarkable week. A stage producer actually went to Hollywood and came back with some talent, Edith Piaf opened at the Versailles with the kind of presentation she deserves, and the first annual Montauk Siriperstakes dinner was held without major casualty. auspices with a very auspicious cast indeed. Leo G. Carroll, recently of "The Walter Hudd and Walter Devlin for two important roles.

"You Never Can Tell" will open out of town Feb, 12 but no city has as yet been chosen. Two weeks in Philadelphia and two in Boston will follow. The Shaw play can be expected here about March 15. Stewart Chaney is doing the sets. Alfred Fischer, European producer and director, will be associated in the production.

rr 5 5 OPENING TONIGHT i N- "The Survivors." by Peter Viertel and Irwin Shaw, at The Playhouse. Louis Calhern, Hume C'ronyn and Richard Basehart are starred. "H.M.S. Pinafore" and Tox and Box" by the D'Oyly Carte troupe at the Century. imported talent.

This girl should be with us a long while and is easily adaptable to radio, movies and the Broadway musicals. i That Rugged Dinner. Most surf fishermen, including; this writer, are inclined to be a little punch drunk from being walloped bv heavy waves and of course nothing like a' little blizzard or 100 Hes was going to keep them awav from the first Montauk Striper- stakes Dinner, Saturday night. More than 150 of these characters converged on an East Hampton inn called The Oaks where they held still for speeches, awards and frequent internal alcohol rubdo.vns. The trip was worth it if only for a sight of Frank Turaa's new flannel f-uit.

Fiank made Lucius Beebe luok as seedy as Snurfy The Cab man. State Conservation Commission- er Perry B. Duryea was on hand reason to help Frank, Bill Belber and usual. "The Louis Cihlar'toss around thousands Bisr of dollars to such scourges of! This company the striped bass as Ted Gusdanovic has found a pat-si nd Howie Finche. Many important tern doing and interesting things were done shows that have and said.

This reporter would garnered a fan-v illingly repeat all of them except tasticallv enthu- Druid Circle," has one lead. Tom Helmore returns from Hollywood to play another. Other established ac-i tors in the Shaw piece include Ralph Forbes, Frieda Inescort. Faith Brook (daughter of Clive Brook) and Patricia Kirkland. From London comes Peter Ash-i more, one of England's youngest I and most successful directors, for his first try at staging a Broadway show.

Also from London comes I stai.r ruvs A Mrh KH lHM Atk.KMO-. lime IRENE U. SELZNICK A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE TEN'MXttK WILLIAMS IA KAN BARRYMORE. 7th W. B'.

Clt.lt -03 I at Shr. Matt. WED. 4. SAT.

2 34 39'h Rlorol r.k -r, w.r -rrnt "Eiubvul. Autkantlc." A Ik i 7 A Try funny rrnll-4llne, mmrdT. a ri brl fur lancha hrthrr yarn'ri- nr Til." WiU'iio. r1-7 f''orn-n A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY THE CO-ED CAMP COMEDY SENSATION CORT 4 St I B'vav. CI I Cfl Na Par Ma.

E.t I Kl Sua JJ.S0 Ta. Malt Sat 4 Saa (1 Tap i Sraila at I All rrrlimnaiim "Tn be rrmrmbrrrrf arilh how R.uit and Oklahma Ft-irne. Hernl4 Tftbnne THE THEATRE GUILD A A NEW MUSICAL PLAY I. Mmit br RICHARD RODRERS B-k a l.in.i OSCAH HAMMERSTEIN Tad 1 t. ht ACNES a MILLS IJISTIC Thratrr.

4 llh of H'aai I l.tt at 10 Mali. THURS. 4 SAT. at I II) -A laslixl af flaala Watlt. Jr.

fo.t a A RTM A MUSICAL MIT Angfi. tn thf wixgs CORONET Tkaa 4 St a CI. t73 EVES. MATS WED. aaa SAT.

at 2 Opens TUURS. Eve. 8:30 MV IIKK ITV TIIKTKr. I'MMPANV B.t Tkart. E.

tkra Sua Eaa Fak. I A 1- I STR I. a. aV PATRICK HAMILTON Milh IT Ji-r: mi IMRH II MKKI HH'IKI 4 0H5 Comedies thfil Fk 14 ACT Ckaak i with JO FERRER RICHAD WMORF; N. CITY CENTER.

Ill JV Na M. Parr I Saa Mt. Sat A ftk II 12 Pi. Prxat: 11 40. I U.

I 21. Oc. W. Ta lal KC'LXiFR II AMMFR-TKIS pwnt ETIIF.I NfF.RMAN A 11 Ilia Miti-iral NNIE GET YOUR GUN rn IRVIM1 PT RI IV i'ttvfc ii. HFRHKKT A TmiK'THT r' I ELDS I D.V UTtlTtl FTllV I IUPRltl 1 11 ft i w.t tt'-rav frat 10 Shara Mala.

Wa 4 Sat 7 30 Skarl KtTIIKIK l.ltllLRK i I I 1 I A Kl I -V I.I.I. yl.Tr.,' A MUM AM) lt.tn'AI f- llh KFNT SMITH IF.vorp. I'iRic ri.i-ii to i.l Tllalt: M.I l.lTI( MARTIN BECK 41 SI .1 A. Ci tlSt a i aaa.a Mattaaa WED. 4 SAT.

2 vi biiKiHiv OR VrCTI'R Tl A YKSTFRDAY Jl lV IIOI.I.IOAV Yt I. IHI LYCEUM 4ilk SI. at C.l Mala. 4 SVT at CRITICS PRIZE MUSICAL braaal tt-w drllshl Brhanlios muairal." A ZIEGFELD S4lk St. 4 tk Aaa.

fa. irSO r.ii! lra Tkar il.70-4 t. Frl Sat JO Matt Taara 4 Sal 3 MAIL ORDERS FILLED PAUL KELLY ln Command decision with KASSKTT antl AI I. Mrt.RVTII FULTON. 4 St.

E.fi. 1 40 Malt WJ 4 Sal. EXTRA Nt SUN. Evg. (Jan.

25)Vo" LAST t'TIMFS! INTENSE DRAMATIC POWER: inni r.iPi r.i i. 'Braak. Sua in Crime and punishment a Ln.LIAN GISH VLADIMIR HOKOIOIF and DfiLLY HAAS NATIONAL THEATRE. 4lt St. Watt af Eat S'10 Skara.

Matt. WaO. 4 Sat. V) Skara BEST SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE I4.S043.M n'OVLY CARTE L'GILDERT SULLIVAN opir as Thin aaa S. Plaalara" trrk I Ht'j Jan.

Gndlirr'" I KNTI KV Th-atr-. Tth Arc. at 5lh SI. I tt. Mala.

WML 4 SAT. at 3:: 'Trrrlflr! KnaaliwnHl! I'oIohbI! A VIUMiral Triumph!" 1 itlr-mnn. Mirrttr FINIAN'S RAINBOW KVIH. MATH. Ur l) ft SAT.

at :.0 John t-olrr in ir-llnt. Vikl timtninc It uplmilidlr bitrliy. Jniif IK-khari it HttoKHhrr cuvtiTat.tiK in a nllrk ltw." BARS Eft. HrralH Tribune OR LOVE OR MONEY HFNRY MILLER'S 41 E. af y.

BR. 0-3O7O Evil. la 1.20. Mala. Thurt.

4 Sat. 140 ISO SEATS AT SI. 20 ALL PERFORMANCES "A DKI.HiHT." Wir.irjt WISVHKI.L ROIXiKHS at IIAMMLKSTLIN preterit HELEN HAYES ln Happy birthday 7A Keu Corned Hit bv ANITA MMttt Dirrrted bv 40SHI A I.IMiVN Pf.TMOI'TII THK 45lh 8t. W. of R'waa Kvia.

Matiuent KO. 4 AT. at I 1 1 I I I The producer deserves first men- tiw. He's a new boy named Wil- liam R. Katzell and he has brought John Houseman back from niovje- land as his associate, signed Marsha Hunt as one of the stars, and snared Jules Dassin to direct a comedy ly Alan Scott, also of Hollywood, titled "Joy for the World." Alfred Drake, recently in "The Cradle Will Rock" and remembered from "Oklahoma." will play another lea 1.

Miss Hunt is one of the prettiest and busiest of the younger film stars. "Joy for the starts rehearsals a week from to-tiav and ill be here some time in March. I. a I'iaTs Premiere. A niht club debut which was reallv reminiscent of the old glamorous days was another of the i week otnn events wnen -ntn rial Versailles.

Previous- Mir-ha Hunt ly 1 in a concert variety show, in which she was weighed down by a lot of tiresome production, the simply slaughtered a really first niht audience at The Versailles and has been duplicating her success every night since. Sirica Piaf is scarcely bigger than a 1 -ttie of champagne, the clib operators have wisely built a platf for her which is almost as hi-h as a ringside table. A very eff'-ctive trick of using a vC3l ch'iir and the orchestra be- hind curtains is also utilized. I Ojvenin night Mam'selle did two sh ws of more than an hour each and then had to beg off. In a time when nio-t nightclubs are screaming for help.

The ersailles actually was sold out for both Sunday shows before noon on Saturday. The Piaf wisely interpolates a 1 few numfiers with partial or complete English lyrics. She looks to just about the hottest class attraction for night clubs in many a year and should open several other smart spots to experiments with Daughter CATHLEEN CORDELL plays one of Boris Karloff's three daughters in the Maurice Evans production of J. B. Priestly's "The Linden Tree," now in rehearsaL i Piaf A.

-if i is 1 BTAftK rL.ll' ft HARVEST OF YEARS 1 1 with KoTHr'K llIK HUDSON THEA. 44tk SI E. al BR. S-M4I 8:10. M.

HID. SAT. at "Irrtutialihla roinrdr." ft'trnr. Htr. JriO.

liKOI'K t'KMBKRTON pimmii ITT A XT Palitar Pria Pla iVi-ViLV IX 1 hf MAHT CHASK HA Hi'ftfl by I I. I ANTOINKTUt JI1H'HINK HI I.I. IHTH ST. Thralrr. E.

at Clrtlt 41 (:. $4.20 la 1.20. Mali. Wat). 4 Sal.

48 attraction if rnurmona sun HNrw Tork'a 1innl-t Mnairat IGU BUTTON SHOES SHUBERT 44tk SI .1 Clnl. -0 lit. Mill. HAT. al "OKKATrUST SHOW, ON Hti.

Journal- A nmrnn ISaaja Haaia A. Artkar M. Wru arraaat CETIME OF 194 8 $1.25. $1.50. $2 SAT VS.

4 HOLIDAYS. 1 1 la 12 40. Im tai EVES. lEaa Mia I 40 SUN I IS Mall Oraari MATS WED. 4 SAT.

2 40: SUNDAY 1 CENTER THf A Rackiltllar Ctalar. CO. S-44 AWr.RM 'S II 1IIKVTKK "A OHN FOVFS MARY Ml ll ltll Tllr. St. W.

of rTaraa K. Co. Malinrra Lit. 4 IT. al "Kl HO NOT II TO thi: IIKOMllll Ksr." 1 h.n -fin mm: wav I'or i MAKE MINE MANHATTAN stwrt MHORT broadnu rt thi uh -uth ki.

4i a I 8 $. i 4 Matt 4Sat 'Byn. uitti. the Y9t, td f)t tvi'it aifjiat 4 4 ttrtrtakl wt IM is TrV -Jtthn firn-rm. Sit Ir tit I tffitare MAURICE EVANS TV I 6 CO RC BERNARD SHAWS COMEDY IV 1 AT AND SUPERMAN ALVIN St af CI.

i i27 Hill 4 Ml il 'I Jl KIT WWII IIIIKIM I. ANDERSON KING REED MI. L) A robin'son'jfffers St-inrA Km JOHN B.lfr I f.l II ll. IK f-, st. w.

Ha Malinrra Ll. 4 HIT. at aa 10 -lr llll I IKK Ml -II VOI -I I. I iii i. it." mtir Hn-K lariat i M.laOin at TCHAIKOVSKY MUSIC IN MY HEART 1V1 Hassarj short i ti.

Hassard Short ari'fA fllVRIIt MIKTHI KIIRIKT KK.H AKKlll I aDELPMI.4 6 al By CI N. P.rl M.a Caflt. Incl. Sua. 0 10.

Matt. SAT. 4 SUN. 2:31 THK SICAI. HI A A ST JAMES.

W. 441k SI. (. laal Saa. 130 Na Part.

Kil ll 1 M. 1 M. 2 40. I 10. I Matv SAT.

4 SUN. 2 M. II HI 00.2 40.1. M.I 20 l'ttra for Ih.a oar." tinrianti 1 The 1 n-4nn I r.m Thriller Power without glory BOOTH. 4MkSt af Cl lklt fNaPart Maa I Eat.

Ixl. Saa. 40. Mala. SAT.

4 SUN. 2 40 RUTH DRAPER IN HER CHARACTER SKETCHES Ear? Sua. t. at 0 40 Mali. Eaary Toaa Frl.

4 Sua I 20 ta il.M Tai larl. EMPIRE 401k St. 4 B'aay. PE. 9540 THE WINtLOW BUY caaliauaa a aaual at EMPIRE Maa.

thru Sat. I Mat. Than 4Sat. "Taata Eacittra Mrladraaia" flame Trib. JOHN GARFIEIT) OKIPPER NEXT TO GOD MAXINE ELLIOTT Tkaa.

341k St. I al B'aay Et. incl. SUN. (Na Part.

Maa. 14 20 ta I 20 Mala. SAT. 4 SUN 2 40 13. la I 20.

BR.S-t4' "VASTLY ENTERTAINING. Hatnr. II Trih. "If ion re lonkinc for lancha. IIONT MISS IT:" foleman.

Mirror FVltn A Wvmin prr-r-rit nimnlv QTRANGE BEDFELLOWS 1Y t'loreofo R.varaou Colin Ir-menn Jnnn Ji.lin l'rl llrnton TLIZH. A Rl MIR KFIII Kmh Anma Rubin rrarr.fi MOHOSr.O Ttnatra. 45 SI al wav CI. Km. MatlnpTa Ll.

4 SAT. at Flaolrta rail! Suaerb Pla Garland I -A ri 'RATHBONE HILLER 1 I- F. I li wui, p.vTRif iA cQLLINGE BILTMORE 47SI.Ev :30. Malt.WrO OPENS TONIGHT at 8 P. M.

BERNARD HART 4 MARTIN f. A BEL present Ls- CALHERN CRONYN BASEHART SURVIVORS A Aii) Vlan bv PETER VIERTEL and IRWIN SHAW lliret led ly Mr. Gabcl Pl.ATHOI SK. 4Hth K.of CI. OC.

Kvra. Malinraa Kl). 4 HAT. at 2:10 "A Willy II Ply." Barnes. H.

Trib. THE WINSLOW BOY 1 A fietn Plat fto TKRr.M'K ATTIO AN Fill. 40: K.M.I 3 80 3.2.40. 1 to. 1.20.

Mala. Tkara. 4 Sat. 2:40: 13.80. 3.00.

2 40. 1.00. 1.20 EMPIRE Thaa. 401k 81. 4 Broadway.

PE. S-I540 BETTY LOU HOLLAND, featured dancer in "Annie Get Your Gun." helps the cast celebrate the 700th performance of the Irving Berlin musical at the Imperial tonight. Funny As Ever in a New Edition By JEANETTE WIEKEN To reverse the old saw, the more things stay the same, the more they change. This is true, at least, at the Second Avenue Theatre, where Menasha Skulnik and his gage arc cavorting in a new thing called, with no siastic loll" w-ing. As a re sult, they refuse to throw away Skulnik the original model.

And ho is blame them? Certainly not I. Not if they keep on polishing and improving with each show, as they have been doing. It's all there as before. The in troduction of Skunik in some im- probably but amusing situation, here as a baby sitter. Then comes the misunderstanding Utweon the young lovers, as usual the pleasing Lilly Liiliana and Leon Liebgold.

The chorines are in and out, irre pressible as they are ubiquitous. The volcanic Yetta Zwei ling again takes up her chase of the unwilling Menasha. while we in the audience again marvel at her verve. The switch in identities is there. as well as the patriotic pageant, i And, of course, the medley between Menasha anil Yetta is imperative.

For good measure, there's the! hilarious scene wherein our hero, I on the receiving end of an un- merciful beating, at last looks up at his assailant from a reclining position, and says gently, "Watch out. I have a temper." There's great fun in watching William SjegePs play, because everything is just as it should be. There is one of. the theatre's most finished comedians doing his stuff, surrounded by people who know their's. There are colorful songs and dances, good settings by Michael Saltzman, funny situations, and some new jokes new to me, anyway.

What more is needed for an evening of high entertainment. Balto Doctor Joseph Estray's "Doctor Social" is off for Baltimore today for its premiere on hursday. AMI SKMKNTS 0 The THEATRE GUILD pretent, rh PKO RADIO PICTURE Eugene NeiU'j 0 "MOURNING BECOMES E. I I- -TL A 9 fin Dtur is i ii li. I HI KM 9m fll(0fol( mmmm mmm mm.

i i tnat sometime during tne evening he was unfortunately stricken quite drur.k and can't remember -a hat went on. ANTA Has Session For Young Actors The second orientation seminar fer Junior members of Equity will be held at Maxine Elliott's theatre at 3 this afternoon under the sponsorship of the American National Theatre and Academy Today's session, the second of its kind, will feature producer Jules Leventhal and Theron Bamberger, Sol Per-nick of the stagehands. John Cos-grove, Warren Cato, Robert Schnitzer and Betty Rosoff. The session will include a backstage tour and a study of lighting and seen effects for "Skipper Next To God." Pulitzer Novel Tried as Drama Robert Penn Warren's dramatization of his Pulitzer Prizewin-ning novel. 'All The King's Men." being offered by the Dramatic Workshop of the New School at the President Theatre.

Erwin Piscator directed and leads are played by Robert Osterloh and Dan Matthews. Our John John Chapman, drama critic of The News, is guest speaker at Wednesday's luncheon meeting of the Art Directors Club. He'll discuss scenic art. lll'KR METRO POM T.V OPFRA TatiicM CARMEN: Wed. I.

SIEGFRIED- Wd rSpe. CA VALLFRIA RUST ICA A PAGLIACCI: Thun 8. MAGIC FLUTE Frl r-HI. TOSCA: SJt. 2.

WALKUERE; 9M. I. Se. Pert) DON GIOVANNI. Net Mm.

(, LA CIOC0NDA. KNABE PIANO USED EXCtUSIVELY BROOKLYN ACADEMY MUSIC SAT. r.VK.. JV SI. at 'KST TRAVIATA DirntiM: ALFREDO SALMA6QI TuktU Hum- JI.23.

I fl, 2.W, Tt in-1. Lltett Art. (All Sobom) St. i-7).

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Daily News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
18,845,294
Years Available:
1919-2024