The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

Horowitz Appears 18 BROOKLYN EACLE, SATURDAY, 13, 1940 iijiL m'a'iaj piaeaaeui iwniBwmiwiuiKiiijwuiiwwwtcppiiBi wi yii oai ayeyaa AMUSEMENTS 'Medicine Show' Puts Drama Into Doctoring And Accuses One Kind of Doctor of Preventing Dissemination of Health By ARTHUR POLLOCK Those thousands who miss the Federal Theater, now no -Jrv 1 fin L. more, may be happier today, for "Medicine Show" came last night to the New Yorker Theater. "Medicine Show" is a nephew of the Federal Theater. One of those potent Living Newspapers born in the theater run by the Government, put together, that is. like such graphically informative spectacles as 'Power' and "One-Third of a Vivian Leigh and Clark Gable, Wind," which may be seen 46th Kameo and Oriental at the New Yorker, and when the play came to an end last night its merits were rewarded with a lively display of enthusiasm from the audience.

In fact, it was interrupted a number of times by such displays as it went along. They are deserved, for everything is well done in all respects acted with simple force, directed in natural fashion by Jules Dassin, whose actors seldom act like actors; aptly set and lighted by Samuel Leve. I should say the second of the two acts, in spite of the fact that the is sharpest then, is weaker than the first. At least the suspense, created in the first, slackens a little. For purposes of variety, perhaps, the authors have paraphrased "Alice in Wonderland" in their second part, thereby giving the mind a chance to wander.

The first act moves with precision, provides vivid pictures. 4 7 ef gyrasggg-rasg if 1 1 )ii m. nmmmmmmmmimmmmmmm tion but the interpretation was not a definitive one. Horowitz plays in striking fashion; he is a spell-binder. His return, however, finds him only slightly different from the stunning performer of five years ago.

PICTURES I 2nd FINAL WEEK I BLONDE 21' oVi BROADWAY BABY Linda Lee, Normon Lloyd ond Virginia which opened last night at the New Yorker Theater. Campbel NOW AT LOEW THEATERS the co-stars of "Gone With now at Loew's Alpine, Gates, theaters. some brittle brilliance last night. Only in the middle portion of the Funeral March was there that felicity of phrase wbich denoted penetration to the heart of the music. When it came to Ravel's "Scarbo" his playing took on a new fascina MOTION HELP OVER jjFREE, LOEW'S KINGS Flatbush and Tlldaa Avenuta LOEWS PITKIN Pitaia and Saratota Avenun LOEWS BEDFORD 1 the OF Mrs MEREDITH lui 'ZANZIBAR' MARGARET 'JOHNNY APOLLO AT ROXY, HAS TOP-FLIGHT ACTING MICE AND MENi Batty FIELD Lm CHANCY, Jr.

with Lola LANE Jamct CRAIG 8TT.I AVAN JAMES STEWART MONTGOMERY Avaau. The Earl of Chicago" SAnIt? ond "HENRY GOES ARIZONA" and ISLA Badford Avenue LOEWS BROADWAY Broadway and Myrtle LOEW'S CONEY Surt and St I II well In Carnegie Hall By MILES KASTENDIECK Virtuosity and brilliance remain the chief facets of the performance of Vladimir Horowitz, who gave hl second Carnegie Hall recital last night before a capacity house which had bought up all available seats in February. The major part of this program was a repetition of that which he gave at the Academy of Music last month. For the most part his Brooklyn recital left a more favorable impression. Dazzling is the word for a Horo-witj recital.

His technical achievement is unsurpassed and his ability to astound in matters of piano playing is constant even after he has been heard a number of times. It would appear that with him virtuosity comes first and interpretation second. Perhaps the years will mellow his present approach to some of the standard works of the pianist's repertoire; but at the moment his playing is dominated by planlstic interest. In the works of Scarlatti, In Chopin Mazurkas, and the whole range of Liszt's compositions, he ls completely at home. When It comes to the scherzo movements of Beethoven and Chopin sonatas, he gives a similar impression.

But in the Beethoven Sonata in Flat, Opus 31, No. 3. and Chopin's famous Sonata in Flat Minor there remain pages and pages of music still unfa thomed by this pianist. Otherwise there would have been more warmth and graciousness in his performance of the Beethoven and even of the Chopin which had much to commend it. Those steel-like fingers created MOTION PICTURES 2 MIDNITE SHOWS AT 3 THEATRES TQNITE-SATURDAY IK CDCSir OOROTNT UMM 101 NOPE in "ROAD TO SINGAPORE" EDITH ffU.OWS "FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AT HOME" ERROL FLYNN MIRIAM HOPKINS in "VIRGINIA CITY" PINNY SHtCtXTON ARTHUR LAKE in "BLONDIE ON A BUDGET" RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DEVINE "DANGER ON WHEELS" "EMERGENCY SQUAD" WILLIAM HCNRY LOUISE CAMPBELL "CWTW" will not be ahown anywhere except at advanced prices until al leaat 1941.

WEEKDAY MATINEES ARE CONTINUOUS. NOT RESERVED Come anytime between 9 A. M. 2 30 P.M. and ate a com pane enow.

I laa GONE viTn TOE WIND IUY RESERVED SEATS FOR NICHTSllP.ltlt SUN. MAT. (2 P. U'J CT. "CWTW" thowirvf in ill ENTIRETY, exactly on NOW SHOWING M0IE DAYS TONIGHT AT 11:45 COMPLETE SCREEN AND IN-PERSON SHOW! RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL 50th tstrett and Sixth Avcau Rebecca Laurence Olivier Joan Fontaine ON ThE CRFAT STAGE: "TROPICAL NIGHTS." fnv revelry In four twlltly Meid scenn Prcduted by Leonldofl.

Symphony Oreheitn. Dort Open 8:45 A.M. Plrturt at: 8:50. 1 1 .29, 2:13. 7:39, 10.24.

Extra MittniaM Featura 12:30. Stage Show at 1 1 :00, 1 :39, 4 :23. 7 8 Mf7j. fUMi Rfsffvefl Clrela 6-4WH1 MatyMejfkt. TYKOMg POWER D4MOTMT LAMOUR "JOHNNY APOLLO11 A VlllC mia STAalaT HOW Mm Urn ao.

Dr IH PERSON I LUPE VELEZ CYCLOPS MITCHELL AVERS in Technicolor I RED gKELTON Paramount "A bp l.lnrnln In Illinois Raymond Maaiey Qane Leekhert nnjrATcixFORiv Sv.nA SHOP AROUND THE CORNER and "GERONIMO" KtMtMBtR TME NIGHT "MAN FROM DAKOTA'Walloci Beery LOEW'S WARWICK Mielie; Rnnnev, Jdte Hardr and Son) Jtroma and Fulton Slreeta Lone Wolf Striken, Warren William LOEW'S BREVOORT, Abe tinroln in Illlnola. Ravmond Mainr: Branert Pirn and Badlard Avenue The Blue Bird, In Technirolor. Shirley Tennis LOEWS BORO PARK Walt Pineeehls, In Technirolor: Slil Street and Nrw Utratht Avenue Salnt'a Double) Trouble, Geo. Sandera LOEWS BAY RIDGE Jaa. Carney, Pat O'Brien.

9th; leeel and Third Avenue Jane Withers, Hlh Joe Brown Jr. LOEWS MELBA I BARBARA STANWYCK FRED MacMl'RRAY Llvlneatan Street and Hanavar ate I in "Medicine Show Gertrude Lawrence Gets Comoedia Club Medal Gertrude Lawrence, star of "Sky lark" at the Morosco, has been named winner of the Comoedia Matinee Club's annual award for "the mast outstanding theatrical performance of the year." Thtv medal will be presented at the 11th Spring festival and luncheon of the club on April 29 at the Hotel As-tor. Miss Lawrence polled 75 percent of the votes of the 400 members. Howard Lindsey and Dorothy Stickney, in "Life With Father." came second in the balloting, and Monty Wooley, in "The Man Who Came to Dinner," was third. The award last year went to Raymond Massey for his performance in "Abe Lincoln in Illinois." Ed Albert, Jane Wyman Signed at Warner Bros.

Eddie Albert and Jane Wyman have been assigned roles in "Episode," which will go before the cameras at Warner Bros. Monday. George Brent and Olivia de Havil-land head the cast and Kurt Bernhardt will direct. William T. Orr, who was signed to a Warner Bros, contract following his appearance in the stage play, "Meet the People," has also been cast in the film.

It is his first assignment at the Warner studio. STAGE IT.AYS LAST 2 TIMES' MT T0DAy tft'" TONIGHT it :40 ETHEL BARRYMORE i An international incident BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th SI. CI.I-0M0 'Funny, Jolly nd tunffiil." I.nc krtdge, Sun Tli RVLVA vreient BMT I.AHR ETHKL MF.BMAN nannv WAV A 1 A I IV DARK I YfAj A LflUI rnt anTFB RftNT.R I with Betty Grahle, BenriT Baker I 4 ST. W. el Y.

CI. 6-6075. Ew. M. 11.10 ta J4.40.

Mall.Teday and 10 ta S2.75 Mallneea TODAY nd 11.10 to S2.S0 OLSPN and atcii JOHNSONS rlCW Hellz a poppin WINTER GARDFN, B'way and SOth St. Evs.8:10 'Topa In muairal joe." Walter Winchrll DWIGHT DEERE Wild AN trrrnf JACK MARTA SHIRLEY HALEY EGGERT ROSS RODGERS HART'S NrwrHt Musical Cnmrriv Hit Higher and higher uih I.EIF FR1CKSOX (tnd I.EE DIXON SHUBERT THEATRE. W. 44tt. SI.

CI. 5990 S4.40taSI.IO. Matl.TadayAWid.,12.73tatl.l0 METROPOLITAN KINGS PITKIN IS. PREMIER MELRA B'WAY Nation," it drives home its point invincibly. Another thing that makes It like the Federal Theater you can see it no matter what the size of your bank roll.

The producers, Carly Wharton and Martin Gabel, are not greedy. Oscar Saul and H. R. Hays wrote "Medicine Show," making it, first, a show, then filling it with exciting statistics, the while knotting it together into a tight loop for the neck of the American Medical Association, villain of the piece. Two hundred and fifty thousand who need not die, die, nevertheless, in this country every year.

So says "Medicine Show," citing facts, drawing sharp pictures to make it clear. They die because doctors and patients cannot get together, being kept apart by money. So and so many thousands of people haven't the price to get medical attention, while thousands of doctors cannot gather enough patients to keep the wolf from their waiting rooms. Both the sick and the healers die in the midst of plenty. And when Mr.

Roosevelt tried to wipe out that primitive defect in our civilization with a plan to spread medical aid so thoroughly to all corners of the nation that every incipient disease could have some one to spy upon it and prevent its killing an American, doctors long established and organized into an association saw to it, so the play says, that Mr. Roosevelt failed. They said new taxes would bring about greater unemployment and greater unemployment would result in more people's getting sick and being unable to pay the doctors. Oscar Saul and H. R.

Hays are not the most ardent admirers of the American Medical Association. They say that the association of doctors doesn't mind at all that the Government takes care of more tuberculosis cases than of anything else because it Ls the poor who are tubercular in the largest numbers and the poor are no use to doctors. Perhaps all this sounds as if "Medicine Show" were a shade dry. Don't be too sure. The Living Newspaper has never been dry.

They dramatize statements of fact DANCE MANHATTAN ST. JAMES W. At St. TOM'W tVG. it M5 DVORA LAPSON Dame Mime iNfw Numbersi TickHs 55c.

75c. 1. SI. SO. M.

HO MANHATTAN The Npw Living Newspaper Ply Medicine show Em. tnd Wed. and M. cr i ce Man. lF.tft Sal.

Nlthti) NEW YORKER Sh W. at B'w ly. 8:40. Finl Mil. 2 40.

Clr. t-277 JOHN BARRYMORE My dear children BEIASCO TH Sl E.ll B'wiy. kvi. man. loaay ann i seaU now all prices, I.IO-l.5 YEAR MAT TODAY a2nd WED.

40c75c New pins and needles Ameriea i Hit Musical Rcvuc al MOVIE PRICES 55c $1.10 $1.65 WINDSOR 4S E. at B'way. BR.S-3B24 JOHN GOLDEN presents Our Greatest International Act GERTRUDE LAWRENCE In SAMSON RAPHAELSON'S Comedy LARK with DONALD COOK SLENN AN ERA MOROSCO St. Cl.d-6230. Eva I 40 Mt.

TODAY, WED. and 2:10 PAULINE LORD in SUSPECT PLAYHOl'SE. 4th E. al y. Rv.

-262 Mat.TODAYandWad..2:40 The THEATRE GI'ILD present THE FIFTH COLUMN Adapted by Bentamln Glazer 1mm the Vlay by ERNEST HEMINGW AY, U'ttfl FRANCHOT TONE KATHERIN'E LOCKE ALVIN THEA. I.ENORE I.FE J. ULRIC COBB B'Jd Went of B'way Eva. 8:40. Mala.

TODAY and Till 'Most hilarloa romrdv of the season." Wattt, Herald Tribune JHE MALE ANIMAL with ELLIOTT M'fiENT Beata Now on Sale for Next 10 VVeeha CORT THEA. .138 W.48 SI. BR.fl.0O46. Evl.n'40 Matines TODAY and WEDNESDAY. 2:40 'ROCKS THEATRE WITH LAUGHTER." Bvrns Mantle, Newt SAM H.

HARRIS ureentl a Comrdu JHE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER MOSS HART and GEORGE n-lth MOVTV U'nnl I KAUFMAN with MONTY WOOI.LEY MUSIC BOX 4S W. of B'way Eva. 8:40. Mata. TODAY and "Superior, awlfter and aweller than any aureflre ahow Rodrera and Hart oyer Wlnrhrll CiEOROR ABBOTT rireients TOO MANY GIRLS hr RODGERS 4 HART anil Gee.

MARION Jr. I lu 3 -Bw. eva. Mata. TOD A i and 1.1(1 to fi.lli The New Hit Mnairal Revue Two FOR THE SHOW Ultb EVE ARDEN RICHARD HAYDN BETTY HUTTON RE OA FORBES Stand by JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON TODAY and vi l.n., 2:10.

Vlr. nd 8:30 AND ET.MFR Rirr'S New Comrdv Hit with Lulnar ADLF.R Batty FIELD Jahn I RAVEN HUDSON 44th 8tM Cat aVwey. BR.t02M 4-4BM LOEWS CENTURY Parktldo and Naitrand Avenuaa ond 1 llirOTIirTtT SHO ITS torw RKO Kennora, Churfh-Flateuih AO Madison. Myrtle-Wyekall RKO Dyker, SSth St. and Fifth Ave.

RKO Buahwick. B'way-Haward Ave "lnr- RKO Tilyou. Canay Steeplathate) RKO Republie. Grand and Kea RKO Proapecl. Ninth SI.

-Film I'ONFV DR. By HERBERT COHN His Suez Canal successfully built and his little romance with Marie Antoinette a thing of the past, Tyrone Power turned his atfention to gangsterdom at the Roxy Theater yesterday and, with his "Johnny Apollo," came of age as an actor-For the firsi time in his career, the pride of the Zanuck lot has shown traces of the dramatic skill that has been a family tradition for more than a century. His portrait of an idealistic college man who becomes iirst a cynic and then a slick henchman in Dwyer mob, is a Ihrcwdly balanced characterization sharply drawn, earnestly played and completely convincing. But young Mr. Power Is not alone In setting the acting standard in the Roxy new drama.

Dorothy La-mour, who has swapped her sarong lor a mink coat and a commensurate wardrobe, in addition to the revealing costume of a cabaret dinger, makes an excellent gang-ter's moll Lloyd Nolan's moll, at the outset which accounts for Surprise No. 2 at the Roxy. And with Edward Arnold, Nolan and Charley Orapewin to manage the remaining top roles with their accustomed agility, it is a gracious cast that brings the Philip Dunne-Rowland Brown drama to life. It is the cast, too, that keeps interest taut while Director Henry Hathaway, with persistent but leisurely steps, tells at length of the fall and the rise Of young Apollo, physically a replica OX the Olympian god of manly youth and beauty, but ethically far removed from the Grecian "protector of the village and its streets." Ethical Codes He is Bob Cain, at the beginning, tti son of a prosperous and wily ttock-broker. He is 'not like his father, for he has ethical codes.

The diJer Cain thinks codes are for euckers, a philosophy that boomerangs, sending him to jail as a number and his son into the streets, addled with a disreputable name, morally broken and ashamed. Yet, trhen he finds that his father's friends have deserted, Bob is determined to fight for the broker's parole. He chooses Charley Grape-Win, a shady lawyer broad experience as attorney to Mickey Dwyer, bigshot racketeer, to fix the eJeaJ. That brings him into the Dwyer mob and face to fate with Miss Lamour, Mickey's unbeautiful but sleek and glamorous girl. The rest is not far off the weil-rnarked melodrama trail, young Bob becoming Johnny Apoilo.

as crooked as his mentor, in his campaign to raise a parole-fixing fund; old Bob, reformed in the boiler of State prison, disinheriting his aon. and the crooked lawyer, be- 1 i EDWARD G. ROBINSON STORY OF LiArTIr Dill I rT EHRLICH'S 1 ivinui w( vukkwi "THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH' nni i.reenpolnt. B25 Manhattan PRISCIILA LANE RKO Orpheum, Fultan Maaia Bullet" RKO Shore. Road, ttth "RAFFLES," David Nlven' Martin Gabel, always natural without affectations of week casu-alness, plays a statistician explaining to laymen who come on the stage from the audience just why and how men, women and children die when death could be avoided.

They pass through a vast door in their willingness to learn, only to discover that they cannot leave the world they enter, remaining locked in with the problem. Coburn Goodwin, Dorothy McGuire, Norman Lloyd, Olive Deering, Alfred Ryder no use to mention names, for they are all sound, carefully directed actors. So here is "Medicine Show." It is a show. It has even a pair of i chorus girls with legs pretty) and a song to sing. A show not precisely frivolous, but one that takes hold of you, startles you with its machine-gun fire of facts.

A vital play, in short. Maxie Rosenbloom Cast ELsa Maxwell and Maxie Rosen-bloom are to head the cast of "The Lady and the Lug," now being prepared as a two-reel comedy in the series Miss Maxwell is making for Warner Bros. CIRCUS MANHATTAN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 49ib to Milk St. ft Avenue The Greatest Show On Earth NOW GREATER THAN EVER Prrnentinfr KorThf FIRST TIME ANYWHERE-! THE INDESCRIBABLY MAGNIFICENT! NEW OPENING SPECTACLE, "THE Created, RETURN OR WELDY, CdPOrGZ" World'Famouc Deaigner nf the 0IICINAI A St I A ICR SERE and CASINO da IS Productiona In The FRENCH CAPITAL, FIRST TIME IN AMERICA-DANGEROUS MAN-KILLING WILD ANIMALS THAT ARE REALLY EDUCATED! Direct From Europe THREE GREAT MIXED CiROUl'S OF THE MOST BI.OOD- I THIRSTY SAVAGE BEASTS EVER ASSEM. BLED ALL PERFECTLY SCHOOLED and INCULCATED WITH INCONCEIVABLE INTELLIGENCE, Preaented Under The.

Parional Direction ot he incomparable Master CCPGJRTr Ail.6. FIRST TIME IN AMERICA-COUNT ROBERTO deVASCONCELLOS, WORLD'S GREATEST HORSEMAN, and rhirope'a Foremoat Maatera of Drraeage Heading a HAUTE ECOLE DISPLAY UNPAR. ALELLED in tl ANJALofJK(TjAT10N GARCANTUA The Great, Giant Gorilla. The World'a Moat Terrifying Living Creature The Mightieat Mohiliiation of Tremendoue New Senaationa in The Solar Svatem lO.OOOM ARVEL8- 800 Peerleaa Performera-100 Clowna- 50 Elephanta-1009 Menagerie Animate Great New Congreaa of FREAKS TICKETS ADMITTING TO EVERYTHING Including- to $3.50, Plug Tax CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SAT. TICKETS NOW ON SALE at Garden.jyiacy's Agencies NOTE: THE CIRCUS WILL NOT EXHIBIT IN BROOKLYN THIS YEAR! sl UHU i i W-JIef' JVV aTalaFV aW I gf I mm mmw A I lirBM-i KINGSWAY Klaia Highway- "THE Canay liland THOMAS MITCHELL and "Marlaaa Fly Hleh- and "CONGO MAISIE" JL Jll JkJ.WJ gggl ggl ggl 'a ggl 1 I Wl gwi i laiiiitanrpi STORY OF DR.

KHRI.ICH'R MAGIC BIT and "THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH'' Fighting 69th" and "High School" f- n.ka Ijifl riday armer i Daughter Light That "Joe and Elhel Tnrp'' tween tumblers of Scotch and milk, turning soft to straighten out the bov's warped life. Good Dialogue There's more substance to "Johnny Apollo" than is usual with gangland films. Its characters are more skillfully drawn, their lines are more carefully polished, and there is a sustained credibility about all that they do. But more than that, Johnny Apollo, as a dis-; illusioned youth, has a reasonable sympathetic appeal and his plight develops moments of sincere emo-' tional power. It isn't a water -S tight play, and occasionally it is hampered by its pace- But it has enough body and spirit and crafty playing to pull it well above the standard of Power, Lamour and contemporary melodrama.

The ballroom dancing of Mary Raye and Naldi is the feature of the Fanchon and Marco stage show with the ventriloquism of Senor Wences, the acrobatics of the La-zanders and the cycling of the Four Sidneys supplementing the musical part of the bill supplied by-Ann Marlowe and the Paul Ash Orchestra. CHARLES WITHERS In his Op'ry House number, a hit of new edition of "Hellzapop-pin" ot Winter Garden. JAMAICA, U. FIRST ft 12RS-T0 FLATIUSH AVE near NF.WKIBR Special Sunday Dinner Neea te P.M. Winra and Lleuort Hill III I 111 II IIBitiMlfeiWlliWliliBiMMil JAMAICA, L.

OTYV PATIO. Flalbuah Ave. and Mldweed Mickey Roonejr In "Jl'DfiE HARDY AND SON" AVALON. Klnaa Hltdwey ana E. 18th tAV.

la "LONE WOLF STRIKES" LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS" MAYFAIR, Avanua and Canay lal. and SHIRLEY TEMPLE In "THE BLUE BIRD" i FARRAGUT. Flatbuah ELM, Avenue and Eaat 17th Street "The RIALTO. Flatame Ave. and Certelyeii nostrand.

Kim. H'way Naatrau Mi COLLEGE. Flalbmh Ave. and Avenue PARKSIDE. Flatbuah and Parkalda TRIANGLE.

Klnae Hloheay-E. 12th "GULLIVER'S TRAVELS QITENTIN. Quanlia Wd. and Eaat SSth "Sarlta Family "Brathar Rat and a Baby' VOGUE, Ceney liland Ave. and Avenue "BAFFLES" and "CONGO MaTsIE" LAST 2 TIMES m.i.w.s.

FEATURE HLIDSSHOUlindTODRVt tl and "AMAZINQ MR. WILLIAMS" I.lle: alas The Norlh Patrol hwlna; alaa King nf the Newahnva Tower ol London; alao Beware, Snookg Hell; alas The Farmer'n Daughter Hell; alao A Child la Born Old New York: Charlie inf arthw ti.l. Ehrllch'a Magic Bullet; 3 Cheera for tbe lriih Fighting 01h; alao High School I BAY RIDGE I Center, Sth Ave. and Seth St RIoleB Elrelra, 7Sth St. and 3d Ave Celleie Stanley, Filth Ave.

and 73th St The BEDFORD Apollo, fultan and Threee C.reen National 720 Waahlngten Roeera, Roqeri ear. Sullivan PI Little Savoy, ladlord Ave. and Llneala PI Dr. BENSONHURST Colony, 18th Ave. and Mh St Oolllyer'a Trgyela; and All Vfomen Rave Secrete BOROUGH HALL AND DOWNTOWN Dnffleld.

Outfield and Fultea Sta The Momart, Fultea St. and Raeawell PI ulllver'a Travela: alao The Amaainr Mr. mill. ma St. George Playhouse, 100 Plnaaeela Abe Lincoln in Illlnola: A Chump at Oxford Terminal, Fourth Ave.

eed Oaan St (irern Hell; alao A Child la Born, Gladya Georgo a 1) a tV tl 0 I Tlyoll, Fulton St. and Myrtla Ave Abe Lincoln In Illlnola; alao The Blue Bird Towne, 327 Waahlngtaa St Tyrone power In Cafe Metropole; alao whirlpool BRIGHTON BEACH Oceana. Brighton laaik Lincoln In Illlnoia; also The Blue Bird FLATBUSH Aator. Flatkuah and Chie-eh Avoouea Bette Davll In Dark Victory; alao If I Were King Flatbuah. Churth and Flatbuah Avea ON STAGE: Count Baile and 9111 Ballry; Tlmmle and Fraddla; Halan Humei.

Extra: Maalno Sullivan I un lb i mi i i Barrv FITZGF.RAI.P Sara ALLGOOD IUN0 AND THE PAYC0CK F.ffie SHANNON J. Aiirnstua KEOGH MANSFIELD St. I.fl-mi4n ONLY MORE PERFORMANCES! IFOI'R STARSl" Monti'. Newt MAURICE EVANS in King richard ii 81. JAMES 44 St.

W. of y. LA. 4-4S64 to S1.30. Mat.

TODAY A Wad. .2:30 "One alta apellbound before It. Flora Rohson la brilliant." Brown, Poat GILBERT MILLER presentl FLORA R0BS0N in Ladies in retirement HENRY MILLER'S I24W.43. BRv. -317o Ew.a:40.l,llltoJ3.30.

Mat. TO DAY aV "Th Ineredlbli GlRdyi George It Immflnsely tunny ind likable." ATKINSON. Time GLADYS GEORGE LADY IN WAITING with AI.AV NAPIER MARTIN BECK Theatre, 4Mb th Ave. Eva 8:40. Mat.

TODAY and Wed. ,2:40. Clr.S-6363 OSCAR SERUN pre tents Clarenee Dav'n MFE WITH FATHER Made Into a plav bv HOWARD LINDSAY and RU8SEL CROUSE FMPIRE ay and 40 St. PE. 8-9540 rv A 40.ai.IO ta 43.30.

Mat.TODAYA Wed. ,2:40 VINTON FREEDI.EY nreaenta I I 0 KaT Adapted hT Benjamin fi'aier IVHRin EI.IA Mu KAZAN 4ITH ST Vhea y. LA.4-4337 Eva.8"40 Ii It 42 75 Mali Wed and 55e te 2.20 (f. f.vnrit Walter WineheU CLARE BOOTHE COMr.ltr Mm I I II JCJII 10 PLYMOUTH, W. 4lth St.

Fva. CI. 8-9ISA Ith MONTH: Malinan IDOATand WEO.atl JO1 i Granada, Church and Nootraad Avea. Rat and a Baby; alao Gulliver's Travels EAST FLATBUSH NEW YORK RACING SEASON STARTS MONDAY SEE the WHOLE race from start to finish EVERY point a vantage point Special rare trains leave Penna. Station and Flat hush Avenue at short intervals from 1 2 30 to 1 :55 P.

M. Avenue V) Ave. E. 43d Brother Rat and a Bahy; Rwiaa Family Rohlnaon Rugby, Utlea and Churih Avea Gulllver'a Trayela; alao The Amaalng Mr. williamg GERRITSEN BEACH Graham, HI Wtilloey Ave Invisible Strlpea; alao He Married His Wife PARK SLOPE Carlton.

Flatbuah and Seventh Avea Judge Hardy and Son: alao The Lone Wolf Strikes Plaaa, Flatbuah Ave. and park Plata, Four Wlvea; alao The lnvlalhle Man Returna Sanders, Proiaeet Park Wilt-14th righting (19th; alao High School KINGS HIGHWAY 1 Jewel, Klnga Hlihaily and Otoan p'kwy Payment Deferred; alaa Turn Off the Moon AVENVK SECTION Avenue Ave. U-E. 1 6th of the Border: alao Brltlah Intelligence Traymore, Avenue and E. 46th Family Rohlnaon; Brother Rat and a Bahf RIDGEWOOD Colonial.

Broadway aad Chauneoy Judge Hardv and Son; and The Lone Wolf Strikes Rlvoli, Myrtle at wllitn Ave lnvlalhle Stripca; alao Married and In Love SHF.EPSHFAD BAY Sheepahead, Shoeovhead Bay, Veorhial fiirl Friday; alao The Blue Bird SOI Til BROOKLYN Sander's Clone, 224 15th St Man From Montreal: Joe and Elhel Tnrp Mlaerva. evontk An), sad 14th tt Housekeeper a Daughter; alio North Sea Patrol Itestauian is I. BROOKLYN BEDFORD PLAZA Eitabliiked 1916 A Carl.