Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

PITTSBlttM POST-GAZETTE: January 17, 1944 Hollywood Having Fun in Washington 4 Dixon The Drama Desk By Hugh The Monday Wash HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 16. if ioLIVlAdeHAVimHO Block in Italy: "Show people are doing a great JOD war. They have only one fault. They don't realize how great that job is." Anne Shirley is burning at RKO over the cutting she get in "Government GirL" The feud between Warner Brothers and the Cagney family is getting worse.

Ginger Rogers' husband, Sergeant Jack Bnggs, has landed safplvin trm South Pacific Y. Frank Freeman, the Paramount biggie, had a phone call this past week from a newspaperman who shall remain unnamed. The executive's ua mm rti smrT una oeraui iuRiinmn.iurmmniu -mmirrmriiras ftsSMiJi naiin. ANNE SHIRLEY JESS BARKER 6 stthaurrtss LOEW Pi NN NIXON WEEK THE PLAYWRIGHTS COMPANY tmmmmMU tK hamPDEH A OF JANUARY 24th and ROWLAND STEBBINS fftstnt mm mm mm a aa by SIDNEY KINGSLEY with WecL St.t $1.10, fi.S, lite. Play A.

T. S. Subscription Series. rrfihymMr The PUYWRH3HTS rnuMavj SSSS HUMPHREYS HAYD0N SOREL SONNY TUFTS OLIVIA Dell A VI LL AND War-time Washington gets some fun poked at it in the RKO picture, "Government Giil," which comes to the Penn on Thursday. The movie marks the second time out, cinematically speaking, for Mr.

Tufts, who made a spectacular debut just a few months ago in "So Proudly We Hall." Besides Miss DeHaviUand, the cast also includes Anne Shirley, James Dunn, Una O'Connor and Paul Stewart. Mats. Fourth SEATS NOW NIXON Week Beginning Jan. 31 Grgt Abbott frcMAle Famed Maestro's Daughter In Cast of "The Patriots" Sonva Stokowski Prefers Theater to the Profession of Her Parents MISS With VIOLET HEMING, WALTER GILBERT, BETTY ANNE NYMAN PRICES Eves. 1.10-1.6S-2.20.2.75.

Ted. and Sat. 1.10-1.63-2.20. Seats. Jan.

27. Mail Orders Now. EARL GARNER, "Kinj of the Ivories" FREDDY ROSE. Hammond Organ Ace RAT BrECHNER. BARITONE SHERRY LINN, JEANNE HOLMES AMERICAN AND CHINESE CUISINE GRAEME ST.

AT 6TH AVE. Some Show Put on For Gold Braid Warners Really Toss One for Halsey, Arnold and Knudsen On Their Coast Visit By Frederick C. Othman United Pre Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 16 The Warner Brothers staged a party the other night for Admiral William J. Halsey, General Henry H.

Arnold, Lieutenant General William Knudsen and other fighting men conferring here with West Coast industrialists. The movie makers invited. 400 people, Including us. More than 1,000 showed up and we don't guess there ever has been such a party any place, ever. It had" the warriors goggle-eyed.

Us, too. The Warners apologized for the food, what with the red coupon situation, and came up with roast turkey, roast ham and roast beef, plus assorted vegetables, salads, sauces and cakes. The militarists and the gun manufacturers ate this at tables covering a sound stage and kept a close eye on such pretty-pretties as Joan Crawford, Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith and many another, who ate with 'em. After the boys with the gold braid had eaten and looked, they walked across the studio alley to another stage upon which was a replica of the Hollywood Canteen, where the movie makers regularly entertain soldiers. The generals and the admirals received such entertainment as the O.

I. soldiers get every night. A couple of hundred thousand dollars worth, any way you add it. The studio orchestra was on the stage under direction of Leo Forbsteln, Jack Carson was master of ceremonies, and the acts went something like this: Lou Costello played his celebrated baseball game with Bob Aida, because Bud Abbott had the flu. Jane Wyman, no longer a blonde and looking the better for it, sang a couple of songs.

Bette Davis Sings Bette Davis, wearing a black dress and pink orchids with spots on 'em, walked onto the stage, made a brief speech In which she said the Warners did not hire her to sing, and proceeded to prove it. She sang about how the available boys were either too young, or too old. She wasn't bad. We've heard worse. Much worse.

Came Irene Manning, who really does know how to sing, for a couple more songs which brought down the house. Miss Manning, wearing a red business like Riding Hood, was the hit of the evening. Then Carson announced the next number would be by a singer called Frank Sinatra. A row of business men in front of us groaned. They didn't make the ideal audience for the groaner-crooner.

Sinatra warbled about Sunday, Monday, or always, and the munitions makers looked unhappy. Then he sang "Old Man River," and we must say he did a beautiful job of it. "The guy really can sing," said a startled designer of airplane engines. Carson said there'd been too much singing to suit him and brought on Ray Bolger, the celebrated dancer, just back from the South Pacific, with hi3 routine about the Sad Sack, a soldier who can't do anything properly. Pretty funny it was, too.

Then Carson said now he guessed the boys could stand some more songs, maybe, if they had a good singer to do 'em. He said he had a pretty good singer. He did, too. Dinah Shore. Gardiner a Surprise Elg surprise to us was Reginald Gardiner, who followed her.

We never knew he was a vaudevillian and here he was imitating railroad trains and steamboats, and reaching a Palace Theater climax with the aid of a water glass, by becoming a hospital patient going under the ether. Alda cracked. some jokes with a 'performer whose name we never did get and then there appeared a comedian, name of Jack Benny, with some excruciatingly funny comments about his employers. Fact that the Warners, Harry and Jack, sat at his feet, absorbing insults, made the situation funnier still. By now it was 11 o'clock and Carson tried to sing a song while workmen trundled to the stage some cannon, wash boards, Nazi helmets and a blacksmith's anvil.

All this was for the benefit of Spike Jones and his city slickers who closed the show by murdering some music and wrecking the stage. The gold braid boys walked out of Warner Brothers dazed, with their mouths open. So did we. Where to Go MOVIES MAKE MORALE! Uocit Today Take Your Change In WAR lilt IT IU OTTMMtMl nuru mi ormu rLAYHOUSIt "pttUcoat Ftvcr." Tonight 1.30. Bl'HU rLAMET.KILM "Star of a Winter's Night" at a and :30, and "Micro Zoo" at 1:30.

4. a aad AT t'INEMA Assawlni of Touta" and Call Co-El." Complt thowi at 13:91. J1S. :42. Ill and 8:20.

ARRY Roth Terry In "Myitery Broadcast" and "SevaaUl VlcUm." wlui Tom General Mark Clark told Hal a 1 1 aL! their first wedding anniversary over "the week-end. Some of their "friends" originally gave them six weeks. Frank Al-bertson, released from the army four months ago, has been redrafted. Simon and Schuster wiU publish a coUectlon of plays presented by the Hollywood Writers Mobilization's "Free World Theater." Practically every top writer in the industry contributed to the series. It's for spring publication.

Harry Hershficld is telling the story about the lad who joined the paratroopers and then refused to go out and practice. "What's the use of practicin'," he put it, "when you've got to do it right the first time?" Agency Note The Orsatti office has bought Ann Miller's contract from Wil liam Morris in exchange for Gracie Fields, plus some cash. Inez James, Sidney Miller's songwriting partner, and Joe McMichael are going to get married. When Dame May Whitty was introduced at the Canteen, a marine turned to one of the junior hostesses and said: "They really shouldn't call that nice old lady a you know." The John Carradines will tell it to a judge. Is "Time' readying a blast on Louella Par sons as the result of her unkind references to the magazine and its publisher, Henry Luce, in "The Gay Illiterate" Lana Turner's ma is out of danger at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.

ATLANTIC 9200 TW1 Is III 0K STAG NO -r 1 r. Hi ORCH. Star: COUNT BASIC MIS OHCHESTKA I fn- Screen: Mkhad O'Shea "JACK LONDON" CART GRANT JOIHV GARFIELD fokys MGM' i SMASH HIT TKQUSRnaS CHEER Of TECHNICOLOR SHERIDAN SQ. RxM McDowill-n. CrtT "LASSIE COME HOME" In Terhnleolor East Liberty REGENT Gene Kcllir-I'lme Aamont "CIOSS OF LORRAINE" Tom ronwT-Jen Brooks "Fsless i th P-Edi" H.

Bosun-B. Knnelt "SAHARA" M.irr Ator-Susan Peters VOl'NG IDEAS" East Liberty East Liberty CAMERAPHONE East Liberty Jtan Arthur-John Warns LADY TAKES A CHANCE Eddr-Clsnde Kilns "Pinti if thi Open" 'Think Yr lieky Stsrt" (All -Star Ketael tin. Ford DE.STF.OVER" 5518 Walnut St. East Liberty McDmrall-D. Trlp "LASSIE COME HOME" Laurel and Hardy "DAHCIHe MASTERS" SCHEMLEY.

Oakland Nelson ErtdV-Clinne Kalna 'Phantom sf ih Operi" Leslie Howard-Putin" Nlren SPITFIRE" STRAND. Oakland NEW OAKLAND James Carner-fl. fiennre 'J0HNKY COME LATELY Ann Snthem-JamM Crale "SWING SHIFT MAISIE" John Warne-Jran Arthur LADY TAKES A CHANCE' Leon Errol-Marf Hushes "FOLLOW THE BAND" Atnood it rorbct Oakland Centre CraUt Oakland MANOR Squirrel Hill KorldT McIoall-n. Cri-p "LASSIE COME HOME" In Teflmleolnr DeHaTiHand-rtimminw "PRINCESS 8'ROURKE" Cn. Sanrttrs-Anna Sten "They Can Is Blew US America" SQ.

HILL ronrird Miirrw Squirrel Hill SOUTH HILLS. JJormont Bette Datti-M. Hopkins "OLI ACQUAINTANCE Bette Crahle-Robt. Yarn HOLLYWOOD. JJormont SWEET ROSIE 0-CRADY' James fmev-M.

Rngart "OKLAHOMA KID" BOULEVARD. Brookllne John ffayne-Marths Scott "IU OKLAHOMA" BELMAR. Homewood Bette Hopkins "OLD ACQUAINTANCE" Tom Conar-Jean Brnoks "Files sad tns Ci-Eds" WlUtlnsbnrc ffra. Bendii-Dovd Nolan 'GUADALCANAL DIAKi" Bttr Grahle-8oM. Tonne 'SWEET ROSIE S'GRADY' James Caener-H.

Bocsrt "OKLAHOMA KID" STATE WUklnsburs; WUklnsburg East Fide Kirta 'MR. MUGGS STEPS OUT' Laurel and Hardy "DANCING MASTERS" MT. OLIVER. ML Oliver Roddy McDowall-D. Crisp "LASSIE COME HOME" in Technieolor M.

Booney-Jndy Garland "GIRL CBAZY" Shown at 331. 6:25. 9:1 'Mirssr On tha Waterfront' WHITEHALL. Brentwood MELROSE. Carrirk John Wame-Jfin Arthnr LADY TAKES A CHANCE' Q.

"BOMBER'S MOON" ETNA. Etna Wm. Bendii-Uovd Nolan Preston Foster "GUADALCANAL DIARY" North Side ARSENAL 4109 Butler Et, LawreneevlUe Mirkey Boonej-J. Garland Tommy Doner ft Ortb. "GIRL CRAZY" PLAZA 4765 Lfbertr An.

Bloom field MODEL. IJiwreneeYin Bed Powell 'I DOOD IT" Rm. Bmsell-F. MarMnrrs 'FLIGHT FOR Htc DOM Ambridre Bette Darii-M. Hopkins "OLD ACQUAINTANCE" Basil Bathbone-N.

Brnee tinea Facet Death'1 Ambridfe "Thank Yssr Lscky Start" fAll-Star Beeuel Q. Montenmerr-AnnaheTla "BOMBER'S MOON" MANOS Greens barf Doa. O'Connor-Peer? Bran gnsirma rntf -TOP MAS" Greeosburr Alks Fare-Phi! Baker Bennr Codttan "GANG'S ALL MERE la Technirolor McJieesport brol FTynn-Julie Blsbo "NORTHERJi rCBSUX" urn I By Harold V. Cohen Local Scrappings The Maurice Spitalnys lad, Jimmy Spitlany, has just been accepted for Air Force Administration OCS at Miami Beach. The navy has grabbed Ramon Ra mos, the rumba maestro who was a big hit last season at the Ter race Room, and his local accordion player, Al DiLernia, is joining Russ Smith's band in New York.

Edward Mack, Fred Rein, the technical director who acted in "Sin-Up," Muriel Rosoff and Ade-lyn Roth will have the leads in the Playhouse's next show, "Blind Al ley" Osborn Fleming, who had been out of the music business for seven years, is back in it again, playing the drums for Al Marsico at the Nixon Cafe. He took over when Hal Davis went into the marines. That was ye ed's brother, Captain Eugene Cohen, home over the week-end from Camp Pickett, Va, with Dorothy Lewis, the ice queen, at Janie" Saturday afternoon. Recently discharged from the army, Nat Manheim has joined the announcing staff at WPIC in Sharon. Bill MacKrell, the local sax-man who has been with Shep Fields for the last year, is now holding down the lead tenor sax chair with Jan Garber at the Hotel Lincoln in New York.

Boogie Woogie Sherman celebrated his first anniversary at the Nite Court of Fun on Friday night. When Ed Leary went into the service some time ago, he was replaced in the Dorothy Lewis ice show by Bob Fitzgerald. Within the next few days, Fitzgerald goes into the navy and he'll be replaced tonight by Ed Leary's kid brother, Art Leary. In connection with the new War Bond drive Leslie Brooks and Edgar Buchanan, Columbia players, will visit Erie, New Castle, Ell wood City, Greensburg and Johnstown tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. Henry Burger, of the Warner Brothers publicity staff, having dinner at Kramer's on Saturday with Virginia Weidler and her mother.

Polly Rowles Snyder is back from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roos (they write mystery storie? under the name of Kel-ley Roos) in New York. Producer Frank tnnv over the tourine- "Janie" from Brock Pemberton, who was in town Friday to close the deal, wnen it wound up at the Nixon Saturday night and will install the comedy in Detroit for a run next week. Aside to the editors of the Pittsburgh Drama League's "Drama Thanks for those kind words.

Dave Rubinoff opens a two-week engagement on Friday at the famous Last Frontier in Las Vegas, Nevada. He replaces Sophie Tucker there. Johnny Long's band has a date at the Stanley soon, probably late in February. Jimmy Totman, in New York on Warner Brothers business last week, passed up the shows for, of all things, a book auction. Jack Leary, one of Al Marsjco's sax players, got a rating when he reported for his final Dhvsical over the week end.

Jackie Fields, the ex-soldier and ex-boxer, introducing his good friend, Louis Prima, to bammy's Steak House the other a. m. Letter Box "I read your review of "Gangway For Tomorrow' in the Post- Gazette of January 1 with great interest," writes Arch Oboler, who was credited with the screen play, from Hollywood, "and I am not in disagreement, with a word of it in so far as it concerns the picture as a whole. But when you state that 'the cliches comes thick and fast' and then give me the entire credit for the Hollywood bazooka which shoots off said cliches, even at this distance I must rush to airmail and protest. Yes, I get screen credit in quotes for the screen play, but what you saw on the screen was only about 20 per cent mine.

The rest, and I have enough objective knowledge of my other work (editor's note: Mr. Oboler is one of radio's most famed writers, directors and producers) to speak definitely the rest is the product. of the usual Jieavy hands that wait around for an author's script to arrive, and then begin proving that they know the answers from the standpoint of what is good for motion pictures. For Tomorrow did you ever hear a more insipid title Most vehemently, no, because it had the potentialities of being a fine, unusual and meaningful picture. And I assure you that the next time you see my name on a strip of celluloid, what will be on that screen will be at least 50 per cent my product!" Addenda Walter Long, until recently a lieutenant colonel in the army, will play a navy captain in the Dave Wolper musical, "Follow the Girls." Columbia has bought the screen rights to "Intimate Strangers," a novelette by Mildred Cram.

Almost completely revised, the Somerset Maugham play, "Sheppey," which London saw 10 years ago, will be done on Broadway this spring, with Edmund Gwenn and Barbara Everest in the leading roles. Sir Cedric Hardwicke is slated to direct it. William Franklin has replaced Todd Duncan as Porgy in "Porgy and Bess." Boris Kar-loff is leaving the touring "Arsenic and Old Lace" in two weeks and Bela Lugosi will take over his part. Eleanor Lynn, who had the central part in "Strip for Action" last season, is practically set for the lead in Arthur Kober's new play, "My Dear Bella." Richard JaeckeL the boy marine in "Guadalcanal Diary," next goes into "Wing and a Prayer" at Twentieth Century -Fox. Gloria Stuart will return to the screen in "The Whistler," which, is to be secretary asked the newsman ii Freeman knew him.

"He may remember," was the answer, "I was the man he met two weeks ago who did not ask for a studio job." P. He was put through. Sonny Tufts completes his contract with Alexis Thompson on March 1, which will automatically give him back 50 per cent of himself. Miriam Hopkins and Franchot Tone have been approached to do the Margaret Sullavan and Elliott Nugent roles in the Chicago company of "Voice of the Turtle." Lon McAllister, who is awaiting his army orders, and Jeanne Grain have it bad. The word's out that 'United Artists really has something in "Knickerbocker Holiday." Charles Co-burn's supposed to be great as peg-legged Peter Stuyvesant.

Flash: Mickey Rooney is trying to raise a mustache. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has signed Betty Lawler, Nancy Walker's 13-year-old sister, for a singing role in "The Outward Room" with Susan Peters and Gene Kelly. Twentieth Century-Fox has cut its "reminder list" of eligibles for the Academy Award down to only five pictures, the lowest number ever submitted by a major studio. Veronica Lake will do a Helen Morgan, singing from a piano, in her next picture, "Bring On the Girls." Billy Ree-d, former assistant director and the husband of Eve Novak, the silent star, died the other night at Sawtelle. He had been doing training films at Astoria before his last illness.

Heavy Biddin i rt The bids are already up to 000 for the screen rights to Ruth Gordon's Broadway hit, "Over 21." Gene Fowler relates in "Good Night, Sweet Prince," that John Barrymore told a group of companions right after his debut as a star in "The Fortune "In all the other arts, poor starve, freeze and strip their souls year after year. In this stage paradox, so-called success comes overnight. I'll teU you why I'm so scared. I heard thunder in the applause. A sign of the storms to come.

Milton Berle says that his wife, Joyce Matthews, will call her auto biography, after living with him, "Life With Bother." Betty Hutton says it's strictly friendship with her and Charles RusselL Other studios will shortly follow Paramount's lead in curtailing production for the coming year. Paramount has announced a record low of 18 pictures. Brian Donlevy Is still doing retakes on "America," a movie he started at MGM early in 1942. Preston Sturges has invented a gadget for the camera that is Worth millions. It removes the loop, making any camera com-plettely silent.

Vic Orsatti and Marie McDonald celebrated based on the radio broadcasts of that title. Herman J. Man-kiewicz has withdrawn as the adapter of Ira Wolfer's novel, "Tucker's People," which Jed Harris intends to produce. HO fl'HHHHIiHiliI IVT cues Dorothy Lamoar Dick Powell Victor Mooro "RIDING HIGH" in Technicolor STARTS THURSDAY OLIVIA DtHAYILLAND "Government Girl" Sonny Tvfta BARRYJ2e TO 6 PM. Plus Tax THRILLS HITS "The.

7th VICTIM" Tom Conway Jean Brooks f3Iystery Broadcast' with Rath Tmrry-Nitm Atther VoWi SWARTTS VoWtt NITE COURT OF FU2V RAY' DUNN ALLWSTARhNUTS I 102 E. Ohio N. S. FA. 6929 1 Pittsburgh's Favorite Relaxation Center MIULEITS CAFE 725 LIBERTY AVE.

CO 8291 Continuous Entertainment Delirious Dinners and Late Sapper MAIL ORDERS OHLY! DorTt Wait Only One In Each Five Who Saw the Last Ice Show Can See ONLY 6 NITES and ONE MATINEE MONDAY, MAR. 13 Thru SATURDAY, MAR. 18 NIGHTS 1. 10 1.65-$ 2.20-$ 24S0 $3.89 MATINEE, SAT, MAR, 18 1. 1 0 $1.25 1.65 $2.28 Send In Your Order Designating Number Of Seatj.

Prices And Performenco Desired i Enclose Self Addressed Stamped Envelope. THE GARDENS NONo.CroisSt Pjhn Pa. -1 nn rt. ss ij lllplf SONYA STOKOWSKI Bucks County Playhouse, and with Phil Baker in "Charley's Aunt." Her first important Broadway role was that of Olga, the Polish girl, in "Letters To Lucerne," and she received excellent notices for her performance. War work has been taking up most of Sonya's time, recently Her greatest thrill was reading the part of Mrs.

Hamilton in "The Patriots" for Author Sidney Kingsley, and being told she was engaged for the role. Miss Stokowski also played one iummer at the nearby Mountain Playhouse in Jennerstown, Pa. Ginger Rogers Gets To Pick Own Baby It isn't every mother that can pick her own baby. Mostly, they have to take 'em as they come. But not Ginger Rogers.

Wien Producer David Hemp stead and Director Edward Dmy-tryk making "Tender Comrade" at RKO Radio, undertook to form a baby-picking committee of two, for the purpose of selecting the infant to play Ginger's baby, the star changed signals. think I ought to be allowed to pick my own," she said. Her role as Soldier Robert Ryan's bride, who takes up welding while her man is at war, and later bears hia child, called for the baby to be a boy. But Ginger, picked Euline Martin, three weeks old, a girl. Said she: "Make it a girL She the cut est." So they changed the script.

Joy Ann Page New Name for Starlet Since M-G-M signed Joe Anne Page to portray Ronald Colman's daughter in "Kismet," the young starlet has been trying to persuade the wtudio to change her name. Today M-G-M capitulated. Henaceforth the 19-year-old ac tress will be known as Joy Anne Page. The actress wanted the middle name included because Anne is the first name of her mother, Mrs. Jack Warner.

Hollywood High Lad Gets Film Contract Dick Erdman, 18-year-old Hollywood High school graduate, has been signed to long-term contract at Warner Brothers and will make his screen debut portraying Scooper in "Janie," wrhich Michael Curtiz will direct. Erdman has had radio and stage experience but for past year has been appearing in dramatic presentations at the school. A 1 IB? 1 immm 1 It would be natural to assume that the daughter of Leopold Stokowski and of Olga Samaroff would choose music for her life work. However, young Miss Stokowski prefers making her own way in the theater rather than depending on her family name to get her some place in the field of music. She will be seen in Pittsburgh in the role of Mrs.

Alexander Hamilton in the Sidney Kings- ley prize-winning drama "The Patriots," starring Walter Hampden, which, begins a week's engagement at the Nixon Theater next Monday. Her father the famed violinist- conductor, her mother the former concert pianist now on the faculty of the Juilliard School of Music in New York, Sonya grew up with as much of a musical background as any youngster might possess. She studied music, attended concerts and met and listened to the talk of all the great in the realm of mu3ic. But when the time came for Sonya to think seriously of her own place in this world, she faced the facts squarely and intelligently. Unless she could approxi mate her parents talents, it would be best for her not to venture into a musical career.

A child of the Stokowskis could not be less than perfect as a musician. The theater had always interested her, and she realized that here there would be no precedent established by her family, nor would she have to de pend on her father's or mother's name. In other words, in the theater, Sonya Stokowski was on her own, and she liked the idea very much. When she was 14, New York's famed Neighborhood Playhouse gave Sonya her first taste of theater life. Engagements in summer stock followed, and a few seasons ago, Sonya got the understudy job in George Abbott's production of "The White-Haired Boy." The break of a lifetime came when the young leading lady was taken ill just before the premiere, and Sonya opened in her stead.

Later appearances were with Charles Butterworth in "George Washington Slept Here" at the Naish Would Fain Broccoli Baron Be J. Carroll Naish is out to be come the Broccoli Baron of California. While he was working in the California desert with Humphrey Bogart in "Sahara," he and the rest of the troupe were quartered in Brawley, the largest vegetable shipping point in the world. There Naish became acquainted with Bud Todd, a Brawley produce broker, and invested his money in a partnership with Todd. The Naish-Todd combine is now in the broccoli and lettuce brokerage buisness, and the actor expects to spend a good deal of his time from now on taking an active part in the business.

Dinner Is Success June Allyson of "Two Sisters and a Sailor" invited Hank Daniels of "Meet Me in St. Louis" to dinner after they had dined out several times together. Hank accepted, then brought a thick steak along for the main course. "You're no guest." said June. "You're a benefactor." When to Go Conway.

Complete abowa at 11, 1:32, 4:04. 6:35 and 9:08. CASINO "Black and White Revue" and movie ihoru. Bhow at 12:30, 3:30, 1 and :30. fTLTON Jackie Cooper In "Whnt Are Your Children?" at 11:38, 1:25, 3:14.

5:03. 6:52. 8:41 and 10:30. HARRIS Roaallnd Russell and Brian Ahem In "What a Woman" at 11:22. 1:30.

3:38, 5:46, 7:54 and 10:05. PENN Dick Powell. Dorothy Umour and Victor Moore In "Riding High" at 11:35. 1:40, 3:45, 5:50, 7:55 and 10. RITE Gene Kelly, Kathryn Grayson and all-etar caat In "Thousand Cheer" at 10:15, 12:34.

2:53, 5:12, 7:31 and 8:42. SENATOR Alice rave. Carmen Miranda and Phil Baker In "The Gang's All Here" at 11. 1:10, 3:20. 6:35.

7:45 and 10. STANLEY. Kay Kyeer In "Around the World" and Virginia Weidler and Louia Prima' band. Picture at 11, 1:50. 4:45.

7:35 and 10:25. Stage at 12:50, 3:45, 6:35 and WARNER Cary and John Garfield In "Destination Tokyo" at 11:25, 3:05, 4.44, and COCKTAILS FROM 5 P. M. 2 P. M.

Dlnnrr rrom r. a. No Cvfr No Mlnlmftn The SHOWS! GEO. BAILEY 1 1 1 "The man with the photographic mind CAL ALICE TIMPSON Greatest Sepia singing; act of all tine' 1 ROBERTA The Radium Girl 1 mm 4 3802 KBIS ST. Opening MONDAY, JAN.

17th BARRY 'ARt Sensational Singins; M. C. Direct from Chez Ami Club, Buffalo. featuring 1IOVA A III. IlEMi and GREAT ALL STAR SHOW and Other Rig Tim Aria TRELON Next to Liberty Theater 6235 Penn Ave.

Pittsburgh Drama Learni burns mm! MBI Vfat. THE WINNERS THE TEN BEST PLArr i STEPHEN FOSTER! rOM0RH5M MEMORIAL HALL TI. Tlekpta si Aii on sate ai bi MeUor's Volkwrin's. Al feeoaan Hai-aI a. 1 O'Connor-Susanna 6y xiyau in iopman plus isas bone-Nigei Bruce "neriock Holmes Barrymore Va an ujiitspie'a Criminal Case." "Journev lnu nlu short Suu, eaort Subjects.

fMeKF.ES BOfg Did AcquiiDJ53 Hopkins-Jobn lder id pius enorr. BUDjects. QJ.LiJa fAUQUlPPA) Don tl I Frances Dee-Harry Ce.C Ann nth.rfnrH In "KftDDV LaHU Crisp-Nigel Bruce in "Lasslt Come In Techru color Plus tshort Subject lal.l Jalalj SOCTH SIDE) I I 3 Dowali-Donaid enspj. eruce in "iassle Come Home' color Plot Snort Subjects. k'Vji llll I IIR rt hart men" Villi Joaa r-, Falkenburg "Two 6enoritas cago." rhm in "Son oi Phanev in ite Mad Gboul" OTUCt.

a D) (EDGE Monty jracie Jueids Holy rtr'jfisr' i I Ann Rinnertora in Dixie" plus "Heading fw try" wila William Lundigao. CS I HAS "TINY" WOLF M.C. 250 lbs. of comedy LEE CARTER artist GARY GRAY the 4-star cut-up. Has the folks out front in stitches MITl CLUli FULTON mm mm 01 um "WHERE ARE e.

i TOMORROW EVE AT 8:30 MUSIC! HA 1.14 Diinmu urn lice "TODAY'S MEXICO" All New films All Color AH Motion Tickets at MEUXIR'8, 604 Wood St. J1.10, 8ftc. ISRe, Inel. Til. ALL PITTSBURGH IS DANCING Tl TOMMY CARLYK'S MUSIC ai BILL GREEN'S FOR AN EVENING CF FUN VISIT REDD'S CAFE a anrnvf W9 a BaJar-Wafl A MlUnS r-ujl iLrsv v.

a-vm 416 Federal St. Any N.S. Strtet Car VA. anal 'UI P. OIHftO A tllillLllO I1IUIII -A- FAR.NHAM MARINE PAINTINGS sf I RU 1U1IU I kWlf srVIE.fll LUCILLE RAND 'GIRL IN THE DIAMOND MASK' AND "WHIRL OF GAYETY" Peppy Melange of Girls and Dances ALSO BILLY "SCRATCH" WALLACE TROY BROWN BARON LEE II.

JLJ.UJ P- HARRISiR0SALIND Russell 5t. st downtown BRIAN AHERNE "WHAT A WOMAN" SENATOR LI IE STY AVE. I 3rd Week 1 ALICE FA YE CARMEN MIRANDA PHIL. BAKER 'THE GANG'S ALL HERE' LIBERTY FAST IIREIITY Sasfars-Brte. Manhall "fAKIS AFTEI DARK" rin "Oastlss Marian' FAMILY EAST LIIEHTY kljrsa Lsy-Tyreae rawer "THE RAINS CAME" Im "Unit Iwt Flsti" DENIS MT.

LE8AN0N BLIVIA 0E HAVILLAN0 MBEIT CUMMIRGS "rRINCESS 0'ROURKE" PERRY ERRYSVIllE AVE. M. MartiN-Fraatkot Ttna "TRUE It LIFE" Hsi "Paussrt ts Seal' BEECHYIEW IEECHVIEW Mars Aster Reraert Manhatl "YOUNG IDEAS' NORTH SIDE FEDERAL STREET LIONEL RARRYMORE "Dr. Cilletpki Criainsl Case1 Pin 'Mas Froa Mnle Hf YOU.