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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 23

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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Page:
23
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THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30. 1968 a 23 "A 8I2ZUS FRO FRANCE. ess ir aikBraaM ink ani im tat nat rmm Joyce Haber BED OF VIOLENCE PLUS The WARM, WARM BED trrr For Air CenrfltiMed i i fi mull 1 In BiLjf-IiTn? CHESTNUT I5TH it if WORLD PREMIERE BOYD Theitri THURSDAY LAST 4 DAYS! AbDLl LlNbUUM 10 JO.

1225. 2 20. 1 lr last 3 (U i i comiTKwe 4:15, 6:10, 10.O5 1tk ini ChtStKft "19 ZI MCTLl Streets, 10 MHS AND TO i 9 Tftr gagement at the Cocoanut Grove on Tuesday, but the official opening night will be Wednesday, because of the Yom Kippur observances on Tuesday. Carol Channing will introduce the girls, whose recent one-nighter at the Forum netted them $80,000 and set a California indoor attendance record: 18,500. Speaking of records, and money, Tiny Tim vvill play Christmas week at Miami's Fontainebleau Hotel at a salary of $60,000.

Meanwhile, at Mr. Tim's London debut on Oct. 30, he'll share the bill with the Beatles' new sinking discovery, Mary Hopkin, as well as Beatle George Harrison, who'll introduce them. 'a 1 1 Vnmrrnmin r-- 4 i Celer POINT!" Projects already on the agenda are Joseph Losey's "Man from Nowhere," for next spring, in which Richard will play a Spaniard, supposedly risen from the dead, who is taken for a saint; Hal Wallis' "Anne of the Thousand Days" for Universal, starting in July, with Richard as Henry VIII and Genevieve Bujold (who got critical raves in the currently playing as Anne Boleyn; the adaptation of a Welsh play called "The Keep," in August and September of '69, starring Richard as an older brother who is determined to rearrange his family's lives. "The Guilt Merchants," which concerns the former head of a Nazi concentration camp (Burton who is living in South America dis-guished) and the Burtons' long-awaited "Macbeth," which will roll in the summer cf 1970.

Richard will personally approach his old friend, Sir 1 hSilW -NtW YORKCR HEAJiTl 1:05. 2:50, 18121 4:40. 6:25. 8:10,10:00 THE FIFTH HORSsmnn IS FERR It llili'i I'll) CM1TUT Vt HIM Miararrow IT 7 BLKS N. OFCiniiNE ON BALA iVE.

6631 CASTOR AVE. 40 ELKINS P1RK FREE PARKING 7 50 TTTTf GENEVIBE BUJOLD WSabel fTfilwrT5' 1 1 30-1 :30 JUeJfM I FRIDAY I Ifl 1 5S4 AND THf WlIWIN ERIC rll 'ltLJ RITTENHOUSE SQ. In Witlim CtitK Production Rosemary Baby John Cassavetes Chreoior eremoiM eiuf Iflf Mainre AuOencei tMaUM An Cs4ibs 10 :45. 1 AO. oread ia 320,5:40.

CHfSWjtAI Ids J020 'BREATHTAKING. I recommend HAjBARL AST VAN COLOR ALL THEATRES AIR-CONDITIONED HOLLYWOOD. THE poor a limals. Even the Burtons' cogs get a rotten press. I'm referring to that fascinating article you may have read ab ut the refurbishing of the Burtons' yacht, Kal-izma, in which the writer kept making the point that the priceless new rugs had to be waterproofed, because the movie stars' dogs were not housebrokcn.

It read lite a suspense story; I coulcn't put it down. Would the dots get to the Au-bussons first, or the men with the Scotchganl? I even lost a few hours' sl ep, puzzling the iUogic of the premise: If the Burtons could afford to spend all that money ($240,000) refitting a yacht, why couldn't they afford to send their pets to a training school? AH in all, I practically came imglued over tie matter o' the Burtons' dogs Then Richard McWhorter, tie genial executive producer for their projects (canine and otherwise), came to ton, and Mr. McWhorter the record straight. The Burtons' adult dogs are indei-d housebroken; they are trained to paper, as any good sea dog should be. It is the Bu tons' 5 puppies through a union jf Ofy (Elizabeth's) and Enzo (Richard's) who are menacing the matting in the menagerie in quarantine on the Thames.

Ahhh now, perhaps, I can get some sleep For the Burtons themselves, I've done some similar sleuthing, you'd better not believe all you read, ther. She has ordered a new gown by Tiziani of Rome for the opening of tht Paris Opera. Klizabeth feels marvelous, and sh has lost wi ight. She begins filming "The Only Game in Town" today in Paris. She anl Richard, the CTH AND woodland! I THEATRE OF THE LIVING ARTS t.

WOULD BPIVN Mihesyet 1830 MARKET laacastir il tya Mawr i 10 3-1236 riti Parkiei NI2 Cont. Fr. 11 Tonite 7 lJO 9 JO SHOW STARTS THURSDAY! Box office open 10 a.m.- p.m. Laurence Olivier, to direct "Macbeth," which will locate in Scotland. Why not? Some years ago, when Time magazine, in cover story, called Richard "one of the half dozen greatest actors in the English speaking world," he immediately received a telegram: "Who are the other five?" it said.

The wire was signed, "Laurence Olivier." Spectrum DDAA AKirV ATTIC nM WORLD FAMOUS ICE SPECTACULAR limited engagements! OPENS TOMORROW 7:30 P.M. NATIONAL THEATRE OF THE DEAF "Exciting, beaurifur OCT 8-20 THE CONCEPT' A drug cur Oft -B' way smash 7 fabulous Productions RICHARD BURTON Dog's best friend gold dust twins of the 20th century, will even travel to Las Vegas in January, where Elizabeth will do two weeks of location shooting with Warren Beatty. As for Richard, he's been enjoying making "Staircase" so much, McWhorter says, "that he can't wait to get on the set and joke with Rex (Harrison). He's been arriving half an hour early." Despite a pretty busy schedule, McWhorter says, the Bur-tons are open to other picture offers. "One offer they would be most interested in is 'Fiddler on the in which Richard would play Tevye and Elizabeth would play Golde, his wife." Don't laugh, Norman Jewison.

Richard has always claimed (perhaps spuriously) that his grandfather was Jewish the only Jewish Welshman in and Elizabeth is, of course, a convert to Judaism. How about that? Tickets en talc at Thatr; Wanamakri; Knndy's Tickttt (143 5. 13th. 334 South St. WA 2-56 1 2w Created, Staged and Directed by Donn Arden Thurs.I0ct.3rd.

7 James Gill, who painted the four panel portrait of Russian novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn on this week's cover of Time magazine refused, at the last minute, to fly with it to New York. Thus inspiring Time's frustrated editors, who wanted Gill on hand to make a minor change, to schedule an upcoming story on VIPs who are afraid to fly. Diana Ross and the Supre-mes start their two-week en thru Oct.13 Prices: a 11 mi BUn.HlU I ADULT FILMSM TONIGHT AT 8:30 EUGENE ORMANDYConducting Half-price for Juniors and under) at 8 PM shows Monday thru Thursday, Set. 7-8-9-10; the 2:30 PM shows on Saturdays, Oct. 5 and 12; and the 6 PM show Sunday, October 13.

Opening Night (Oct. 3) has bean sponsored by Rotary International District 745 to Benefit the Gundaker foundation. Tickets lot this perform' ance available ONLY at local Rotary clubs. TICKETS NOW ON SALE N.W. Cor.

15th A Locust Central City Ticket Office, U22 Chestnut Wenama Iter's Downtown Store; Gimbels, 9th Merket Cheltenham; All Oeliwire Valley Seen Stores; Bif and Baggeeo Ticket Agency, Wilminrton. Glassmaa Ticket Agency end the Spectrum Bot Office. (Hours: Moa-Fri 10 AM I PM; Sat 10 AM 5 PM; Sun 1 PM-S PM) MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Send check or money order ind self-addressed stamped envelope to The Spectrum, P. 0.

Box 7800, Pa. 19101 MiLlot Rozsa, Guest Conductor Loonard Pennario, Piano AHMSVariationt on a Thm by Haydn IVES Symphony No. 3, 'Tho Camp Mooting' the Academy (Fint performance el thoe concerts) DEBUSSY "Iberia1 ROZSA Piano Concerto (First performance tn Philadelphia) TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE' Baldwin Piano RCA Red Seal 10 7-6007 Students Crowd Hall To Hear Judy Collins Discord in Park 4 Barbershop 4 Routs Hippies By CLIFFORD LINEDECKER Of The Inq iirer Staff The "Odds anl Ends." a bar I i I IT'S THE LIVING lH'aVI and dying end IN EXCITEMENT! IN EXCITEMENT! llflA" I lMUUUil OPEN 1:31 AM Al CONOITIONfO Last Feat. 10:20 PM A At'ttt KWfM PrOtkatfen The versatile Judy Collins drew an overflow crowd to the Academy of Music on Sunday evening. Except for perhaps a half-dozen aged squares, the audience was composed who cares about a 35 year old virgin? Anthony Jd kl 1 1 LAST 3 DAYS! 4 aej krvv i Ik I bershop quarte' of suburban PhilaHplnhia hn-Jnesc and nro- entirely of college or high des Vieux Amants.V joanne (dfewaDpd inths PAULNPHANprodr.nn of c--.

METROCOLOR fessional men, -vere harmoniz-(scniJ0l students, ing to test the reaction of the patiently until hippies and teeny boppers in scheduled for 7 They waited of Old i the concert,) She demonstrated her key-P. began board adeptness in "Since You TECMNICOLOFl 1 Features at 11:20, 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 6:55, MO, 10:30 mm Lfr.iirl 0pElt 10-30 am 7 itiuennouse square. Dressed in triditional straw nkimmers, phos ihorescent red at 7:40. jAsked," which has a steady, un- There have been some changes flamboyant accompaniment, and JeAeiaik 10 4-5868 The He uses his badge and yellow strii ed vests, arm made since Judy's last visit to jcarters, trim )lack trousers Philadelphia, "where it's re- mm MAUKtT above 1TH like a bludgeon and and matching bow tics assuring to know is the home Lf the 1 DAYS I AmcoNomoNfo UTDUTinTTrT AC (JT Cheshire Cheese. rcnior mall ullh ennac TVia rAA favorites marked to her audience.

WE'LL BE BACK' PLAYS TWO GUITARS TECHNICOLOR nam loaay. LETS HERSELF GO I Presumably it is her voice that is the big attraction. It can be very expressive, and at times its timbre is flat; as in "Michael From the Mountains" perhaps to create a certain effect. Judy let herself go in "Like a Bird on a Wrire." Another applause-winner was "Tom Thumb's Blues" "this is one of Mr. Dylan's songs." Bob Dylan is "one of my favorite A A.

on (U SYLVA KOSCINAELI WALLACH AVELY Wff TODlE'' TtCMtllCOLW w.Me.tttefc.X UIVESL PICTURE The hippies walked away. The stand-up bull fiddle has "We ll be back, baby," a slim been replaced by an electric iisji aip hear it i km Wtammtmrnm vu in niui viola KKJ 4-U- 1 a anl the piano now also GUNNING of his eyes with an Indian-style Plays electronic organ We A CITY. Features at 11:20. 1:25. 3:35.

5:40, 7:50, 10:00 headband said to a friend.l The lady with the these ca have length tresses (her bassist has jimmy Lj.FIiIS TONIGHT at 8:30 The atmosphere of a 16th Century London Chop House has been recreated, featuring hefty steaks and chops broiled over the coals. Come in soon and enjoy a slice of the Good Life. 568-3300. The Cheshire Cheese Sheraton Hotel Philadelphia. 1725 Kennedy Blvd.

PrM Wl MOREAU THE BHIOE WGHE BUCK REDUCED PARKING RATES lr STANLEY BOYD Patiens at SriRU0N Hotel Gjrage "Kubrick's special effects border on the miraculous The teeny ppcrs high! 'em, too)' is more accomplished school girls and t.icir boyfriends, than most folk singers. She who slip off to the square in piays not one but two guitars, miniskirts or Neiru jackets on six-string and 12-string. She also weekends, were standing aroundj plays the piano, frowning and steering clear of And how many folk singers the television cameras filming have you heard (in this coun-the Saturday afternoon event. try) who can sing in French. performers." A new song was "My (always promised us Michael Sahl provided some artistic organ obligates here, The other instrumentalists were Bob Pozar, drums, and Chris Ethridge, electric bass.

aquanium l.sl NO RESERVED SEATS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES COME ANYTIME REGULAR PRICES! DOORS ePEN 10 45 AM Feat. 11 AM 12.50 PM 2:40 4 30 20 10 10D0 leapm ii quality over ml MC-M STANLY KU SUPER PANAVISI0N' METR0C0L0R SAMUEL L. SINGER. A cute red-haired girl, 15, let alone English? Judy offered 1 inc I SHIKltT R1CHAR0 lHS "KSfff MacLAINE ATTENBOROUGH BOOTH 7. TT 1 TICKETS ON SALE I I A 1 I I AT B0XOFFICE I fJ-AJF.

i AND BY MAIL science fiction film ever made!" "tTSSSTThe BLISS of Mrs. BLOSSOM dressed in tight white bellbot-! torn slacks, blousi, sandals and carrying a beaded tote-bag, squinted at the pink-cheeked i SUCCCSTED FOR MATURE IJDIfNCfS aaeaeeaea 1 F-J eaeaieiiBM.MBBB -Nfwerk errm mi ai i II ff 'J harbershoppers its they stood; WHO SAYS PIR "BARBRA'S PERFORMANCE IN 'FUNNY GIRL' IS THE MOST 3 lULUR flriih NO RESERVED SEATS CONT. PERFORMANCES COME ANYTIME REG. PRICES ACCOMPLISHED, ORIGINAL AND ENJOYABLE MUSICAL COMEDY PERFORMANCE EVER PUT ON under a catalpa tree and crooned, "Thirty-Five Years Ago." MISIC FOR HEADACHES "That music," she moaned, "makes my head ache." Ray Handfinger, 22, agreed. "Wow," he muttered, shaking his head and talking through a LAST 3 DAYS! Feat 11:15 AM-2 25 PM 5:45 9 00 SiMe Canlica BERGEN mm cfunny Giri swirl of long blonl hair.

"What BOX OFFICE OPENS TODAY! Box Office Open Daily 10 AM to 9.30 PM SUN 1 PM to 9 PM RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT Starts WEDNESDAY OCT. 23 are they doing her3?" "Jimi Hencliix," "The Cream" or "Mardrake Memorial" would draw better at the square, they agreed. In fact, chimed in another, a iniskirted girl with braces on her teeth, "the groups do pl.iy here sometimes, free, just to let people know they're in twn." I Its "The idea," exph ined producer ready to Norman Marcus, is to film the quartet singing the nostalgic favorites against the contemporary Philadelphia of today." 0i9B with happiness. WILLIAM WYLER RAY STARK FRED ASIAIRE-PETOIA CLARKdonfrawcks IN'OOOUCIHC KEENAN WYNN AL FREEMAN. HANCOCK A 7f I tmmai S0LMO WAT MIMI 001 JfVEX KC9W The contemporary scene, he said, was he Delaware River waterfront, a sw; nk suburban barbershop and Rittenhouse Square with the aippies.

Girl Overcome At Pop Concert SYDNEY, Sept. 29 (Re-uters). A 13-year-old Monkees fan was saved by emergency moulh-to-mouth resuscit; tion Sunday after her heart stopped three Jt 4 TOMMY STEELE jr LT.HARBJR6 and FRtD HARBURS is I CaUMBi PICTURES RASTAR PRODUCTIONS o-esem BURTON LANE Rav He'ncorf Y. HSB'JR'3 4 fSEO SAIDY- JOSEPH UWON FRANCIS FORO COPPOU -f TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION' From WARNER ARTS wof STEREOPHONIC SOUND TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL They plot the big family swindle in a Tangiers They pull it off on the high seas Not a care in the world unless they get caught! STANLEY Theatre, 19th Market Sts, Phila, Pa. 19103-LO 3-3170 PRICES PERFOPMANCES ORCH.

LOGE BALC. MATINEES 2:00 PM Sun. 50 $2.00 EVENINGS 8:30 PM Mon. thru Thurs. 3.00 2.50 EVENINGS 8:30 PM St.

Hols 3.50 3.00 SUNDAY EVENINGS 8:00 PM 3.S0 3.00 EXTRA MMIfiEE VlUnn'j Cay. Hov. 11. TKaKksilvmi Day, Nov. iS and Friday, Nov.

3 MATINEES DAlLY-Dac Zi thn. Jan. 1st times during a pe -formance by the American pop group. Ambulance aides also applied external heart message to Jennifer Charles who was taken to a ho. pital in serious condition.

COLUMBIA PICTURES Piesents A MARTIN MANUL1S Production BARBRA STREISAND ONIAR SHARIF -'FUNNY GIRL" cn star me, KAY MEDFORD-ANNE FRANCIS-WALTER PIDGEOffrefeu HERBERI ROSS SIYNE-lB0B MERRILL Based onThe Muscai Play IS0BCL LWNART Must bAUSTYayricjlBrjeMtl)U bobel wm stark vyler I GWaHN-Muscai SiennsmUtiSWI5-MissStreisanrfste SHARAfF TECHNICOLOR-PANAVISION "P1 jO-tnaSourlTraAtw(rCtajrlWl RESERVED. SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE ooooooo OR BY MAIL 0 PREMIERE THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 8:30 P.M NAME. 2v A. ADDRESS i HO.

Of SEATS Legal Abortion Bid BANGALORE, Irdia, Sept. 29 SJTABOINa DATE REQUESTED ALTERNATE DATES Wail Seif-Addressed. Stamped Envelope with Check or Money Order Payabll to (JP STANLEY THEATRE. 19th Market Pa. 19103 JAMES C08URI1-JAMES MASON-JAMES FOX-SOS Af 1111 YOR (AP).

Family plaining minis- ter Sripati Chandr.isekhar says be plans to introduce a bill at' 4hn nnvr enccinn rtt ihn For THEATRE PARTIES ar GROUP SALES INFORMATION Call Mr. S. HVAN at 10 3-3170 Screenplay by Donald Camtrell and Harry Joe Brown Jr. Produced by Martin Manulis uiiKiea oy iiuucii i anion -wi TECHNICOLOR' dSJ Hfar Lou RawH i'Qg "I'm Sai'slif -1" (The "PuMy" Tief) on Recofdsl STANLEY CTAIJI C.V Thontro 19th 1 MARKET Streets warner oi Hull I INFORMATION RESERVED SEAT TICKETS Also Available at AH RKO-STANLEY WARNER THEATRES par'iamcnt to abortion, rresent laws permit an abortion only if the mother's health is endangered. Int ia's population is estimated at 525 million and is growing by 30,000 a day.

ttr.fA INF0R1 iJJipi pui SPgl' LO 7 PHONE Th Beautiful 1C0 CHESTNUT AT16TH lO 8-0928 STARTS WEDNESDAY 8090 PREMIERE Wed. Oct. 23rd SPONSORED by MARRIAGE COUNCIL of PHIL. Call BA 2-7580 For Purchase of Tickttt Premiere Performance Only..

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Pages Available:
3,846,195
Years Available:
1789-2024