Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 62

10 Tart THE HARTFORD COL' RANT: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1952. Raymond Hanson to Play. Over WNYC August 16, I Raymond Hanson, well known Hartford pianist, will be heard over New York radio station WNYC Saturday, August" 16,, from' 1:00 to 1:30 p.m., in a program that will feature works by Bach, Schubert, Granados and Bartoli, as well as a composition by Ronald Murat, a teacher 1 at Julliard, and manager of the Connecticut Valley Concert Series. Mr. Hanson, who is managed by Constance Wardle, will begin his season's out of town engagements with performances in Norwalk, New York city ana yew jersey.

V-' I -rsS "Inland of Desire," the exciting technicolor film now at the Strssd stars Linda Darnell, Donald Gray and Tab Hunter. Kurt Kumar, Rslph MrrUr, snd Leslie Caron sr starri-d 4 If'-' 1 In this seen front AIIpv." now at J.oew's Poll I'alitf. lit? I i. I i) tL- A member of the varationine Buikhart Wins Feminine Lead HOLLYWOOD Jean Burkhart, wife of character actor Michael Ansara, has been signed by producer Sam Katzman for the romantic feminine lead opposite Johnny W'eissmuller in "Voodoo Tiger," which goes before the camera soon with Spencer Bennet directing. Miss Burkhart was formerly a singer with such bands as Tommy IJorsey, Guy Mitchell and the late Jan Savitt before turning to flu stage and screen.

She was recently featured at the Gallery Theatre ia "On the Town." Dreda Schiavelti, Carole Ann Kuika, Snndy Schmidt, Joanne Bnlch, Prisctlla Wells, Huth Molinski. Joan Thompson, Nancy Wells and Pauline Evans. An interesting set has been designed by Richard Cronin, giving ihe illusion of three rooms, with intri- cate lighting arrangements by V7T This ck Plays Jl VJ Larry Browne. Following his appearance Moekhrhlgp 'at Stockbridge in Mr. The hilarious American Andrews toured with the Lunts in "The Mikly by Lynn Pkoot an important role in "I Know My and Harry Clork, will feature.

Love." Edward Andrews and a fine sun-; Archie Smith, known to IF 1 NORWICH STARS: I.arrv Park and Belt Garrett, who are Mr. and Mr. Parks In private life, 1.. 1. "Ihe Aimnvmou Lover," uhlch are roMarred In the new comedy, opens Monday nlcht at Herbert opens Monday night at the Norwich Summer Theater Kneeter's Norwich Summer Theater, nortinz cast at the Berkshire Play- house, Stockbridge, the week of 'August 11.

The storv of a meek uu, into the linelight as the conqueror a world's middleweight champi on, "The Milky Way" has n1af1'' nidure, the last time with Danny Kaye. Avnn "Th Com I Riwi- ty their this week prior to Us Broadway success, been rirh. Although they are trrnnrr- hostile, friendship years ctn 1 "7 J'V i. inX iii, ii man I I I X'novan of Iir.Kroemiou Paul j. Harris Melia, Warren Guild, Robert Col son, and VanWarl.

Doscrihed as "a glib, uproarious on Inforttiin You i Williams, Welsh drama of genius versus prejudice, is ihe vehicle to he offered by (iroup 20 at Avon Old Farms School this coming week, Tuesday through Saturday. relish 0 flls" younK js jt is tne siory oi an r.ngiisn Spinster school-teacher who covers great promise in a boy. His education, however, threatened by Ihe fears, supersti-j tions. and ignoran, of he ioik in uie mining wwn in wiu prorluriion. "The Anonvmous lix-er starring Urrv Parks and Betty Garrett, is scheduled for; its oniv appearance in mis area tomorrow il rough Saturday.

Larry Parks, who gained wide fame for his portrayal of AI Jolson ti. u.l its only appearance in this area In "The Story" and its y.ng author who makes nnf' ig hi cracK nratnen hv)nhn'Mason Brovvn. em herself "'L 1" inent New York critic, "tan; pe suad -'y hlm-: Service" ran for nearly 500 per- Hut while she is hesitaling 'K0 'L A nnd delighlftilly crack hramcd formanccs Broadway. It. has BY M.

OAKLEY STAFFORD, been made into a film, once.sequel "Jolson Sings Again," will the mistake of writing a playiyears and do not move from them. tbey Mary Blatlspieler, theuamlunce" van Driilen te croup's business manager, women. trays the leacher and E1 Lilly, now teaching at ihe Randall School, Is Ihe boy. Mary will bejjn Danhiiry will be i-emembered for -her role of Ellen line show that made history both! Creed in "Ladies in Uetii etiienfias a Broadway musical anil ns a nnd Mater in last week's show, record-breaking attraction at Assisting Mary and Ed will be Metropolian Opera where il a Jeffrey Reed as Ihe Squire, a known as "die Kled'M mans." Pearl Dee as Bessy Watty. Mr.

Klcunor Lullon, Paul Kwartin Peed is a graduate of the a 1 arid I-nis Hunt are starred in Ihe Academy of Dramatic Arts in bin- Strauss musical, wiih Jim rinn. Barbara Murray, Yale a I and Kirbv Smith based on Ihe lives of his best, friends. His wife misunderstands, other couple misunderstands, and the comic situations 1hat re suit lead to an evening of fast p.iu'u nuaruy. neuy warreir, wno in real life, Mrs. Larry iplavs the other woman in "The Anonymous Iiver." Miss Garrett has had wide experience in stage and screen; musicals, but this is the time; she has appeared in a play with her hirband.

"The Young and Fair." by Vauh rinen rm Werlnes- day, August LI, at the Somers Playhouse. This fast moving Idrama will he presented for the first time in this area hv a large least, featuring Eileen Murphy as Miss Cantry. director ot a tasmon- able Junior College for voting wom-j the scene of the play. Jeanne Ludwig will play the role of Dru- MB student at the school who uses the threat of her It's smart people who maintain instance. Branching into new formed brings loneliness.

Jesse professor. Manton Eddy looks with the same company for years Changeable; people are rest- less people. And look if. Con- gratulalinns to George Griska in his new ib. Judith Ann Wade, a looker, has a Pup who is also a real singer, 'red Wade's voice can hold its own with nlenlv of crooners Too had I didn't know, when I was in Panama recently, of Lee Whittles (now hack in busi- ncss in town) being there.

Seeing a Hartford person would have, been great. Jia i.inerman; should be home now from cover-; ing bowling news in Niagara Falls this past week, wowiing nas grown so nonular that Maxie. who started writing short items, now writes a welterweight both named Billy nnnv Thomas' I TONITE liST MAIN FEATUffiO P.M. sacra no wm Cm) nm-m mi wa Mdtfalf Will Li 1 1 'DiucHTti it mmr STARTS THURSDKT Ktkmi MWMjtW 0MMC DCNT BOTHER TO KNOCK Htmmr GRAYSON SKELTON KEEL LOVELY TO LOOK AT HUS -'CLMY AU.IT STARTS THURSDAY John WAYNt I Slat HiYWttt MuillHmr CI I TULSA RED RIVER I Tk.K.l.f 1 For Family Fun Or MR. FIN AMI MR.

Gl'N HOPE RUSSELL ROGERS Sicril Opcnlnt Show M. A.M. I'M KKTS NOW ON NAJ.K! MS THE SHORT ROUTE TO BLOCK ISLAND DAILY BOAT SERVICE FROM roixT jrniTif, r. ismie I'lcr, ualilppj I.VS. POINT Jt'MTft IMII.V II A M.

and P.M. mi. A II A. VI. and 7 P.M.

IAS. BLOCK ISI.AXn DAII.V A.M. And .1 IH P.M. MN. A.M.

And P.M. INTERSTATE NAVIGATION CO. roiT JlniTH, R. I. I TONITE LAST MAIN FEATURE 130 ugh RITA Miss Hay-worth is hack tn pictures again in "Affair In costar-rin Glenn Ford, due Friday, August IS, at E.

M. Loew's Theater. Produces Wallace MacDonald has been assigned tn produce "13 French Street," novel by Gil Brewer recently bought by the Robert Cohn unit. Gino's Brass Rail presents TOP-FLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT with ERNIE BRENDOLAN and his BAND The finest floor shows every Saturday and Sunday Catering to Weddings, Clam Bakes and Banquets Everything from a snack to a full course meal Open Until 1 A. M.

Never a Cover Chargt CONGAMOND LAKE (Minni.n i.akr) SOUTHWICK, MASS. TEL. PIKE KIDDIELAND ERLIN TURNPIKE NEW INGTOM At f.nt ranee tn th PIKK IIKIVK-IN IHKAIKR Thrilllm Rlrtat fw th KiUdlli! Chuir-O Planf Midaat Train Atilt Rides AMPLE PARKING SPACE OPEN DAILY 2-10 P. M. "Francis Go.

Te Wisi Point" nth novu.n O'CONNKR I.IIKIK, "SECRET FLIGHT" RALPH RKHtROSOV Slartim WM. thru Sal. I Tlrhnlealar Kill AT SWORDS POINT" "COBRA W0H)AN" Ifrhnli'iilnr 1. 1 Kl "IIOM'tN A TKHKIIIIRY" I on MrMhalrr KKV AI.I.KX "I.Asr "l)K AMI lll.rRVIrN 3CK 3X1 promise to St, Jude is being kept "iff paths of the park. They are in surh a wav generations to comej Michael 3, and Peter 1.

will bless Danny, through the Years as a top-flight star have name of St. Jude Most people, brought accumulations of posses-incidentallv, have thought Danny sions. of course, but they are lan Armenian Catholic) was Jew- stored in New York, Los Angeles, ish. His charitv will help all faiths, London and Pans warehouses. "1 which is what real charitv does, cannot spend time thinking of the I wish his a past," the lovely Marlene insists, standard for thousands to follow, i "when there is so much to keep The King fellow, of ihinks one occupied now and in days to spending money for a film around come." i king Farouk is the way lo spend I it.

lor example. Wonder howj MW Aml Xabpr K0 far ollt many know that Aly Khan is half- her way to give a lift to a European, by descent. Victor stlanger', whose ankle bad been Mature says he never complains so twisted, walking was impos-or a film schedule. "Why should sir)P, Ann transported the invalid he asks. 'I always wanted a (rt n1P rtoctor's office (she woke film and how many other fel-njm lln in fn(, middle of the lows are there with few brains anr rPturnPrj the patient to making more than the President pPopp vvho hafl rPfllsPci to ron-of Ihe U.S.A.?'.

Fa ye Tashlik the ankle serious enough tO 1- .8 i ft, jr ia3 JEANNE l.l lllVir. has a featured ride In "'Ihe loung anil Fair," which lll be offered at the Somer Plnylioime befinnlnf Wednesday night, August IS. iMama ScIiik1 student, will play (lie comic part of Mrs. Watty. Bub Baldwin, Group 2U's stage designer, has created a most unusual set for this play.

Bert Smdh, president of (iroup is direrting the play, and Joyce Talal will handle the lighting as usual. 4'linlon Lewis Harmon's Clinton Playhouse on Route 1 in Clinton will present one of America fines! actresses, Ruth Chatter on, 7.u ir. van ivruirn riiniruv, i Acquaintance," with Carol flood ner featured, for one week beein- ning Monday, Rptiii'ninu to hi 1uut lvlp tit I i I r' if Broadway hit, "I Am A Camera" starring Julie Harris, Kdvvard Andrews has been acclaimed by! Berkshire audiences for his per-j formanee of Babe Callahan inf "Ned McCnbb's nauRhter" 19481 i and of Harry Brock, the junk' ivroon, in "Born television fans for bis work in "Crime will make his Playhouse debut in the role of ih. mvn nirHr. rVvens popular ingenue of the resident company, will have the leading! feminine role in "The Milky I and other important parts will he; played by William hwan.

Mary and Stuart Germain. the same friends throughout the Byron Stillvvell and his wife, for inenasnips wnen tastes are aireaay Randall half-seems like a college great. It must be that staying takes a lot from a man's mind. houses, Miss Dietrich explained, "1 like very much to move around, to see new places and meet new people. If you tie yourself down with a mansion, you inevitably build a swimming pool, then some tennis courts and finally have to add a guest-house or two.

Then suddenly you discov er you are something like a slave to your surroundings." oo many possessions, Marlene believes, are hardly conducive to staying young, a tneory wmen carries weight Since the alluring blonde actress has en.ioyed a screen career for 21 years. in- huhk she lives in a modest apartment lust north of the famed Sunset oui(j. iirw xunv, sue mr, midtown hotel, close to Central Park. The location was decided 7 hr Van ma! ofKuiiiMK imcs iu ihrc her grandchildren alone the wind- themselves about it. lAmn Silverman had a bad hefnre leavinir fnr Denver.

thought she had lost her ticket. 0f course it: was right in front of nPr thp timp- Shp and jr arp traveling light and seejng everything. M. Oakley Stafford's wiilelr -i -a I Similar In The Courant. Musical Playhouse, N.Y.

WORKSHOP NOW PREPARING FOR NEXT SEASON'S PUBLIC ANO TV. PRODUCTIONS HAS VACANCIES FOR TALENTED MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN tiiarianca Nat Natatory Tuition Fia $.1 00 Watkly Stati Qualifications Courant Box 38SX DAVID WAVNf JEAN PETERS i "WAIT TILL THE SUNSHINES NELLIE" CHARLES CORIIRN PIPER IAWRIC "HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY CAL" laarl lan.t LltlH H.tll.) "SCARAMOUCHE" Vaa lOHNAON Paul POUHL AS "WHEN IN ROME" Hll.liRKV I'nnVr AitmltlM rnt; A Inmplrlr hIDIIIf: RHONE NEWINGT0N 6-9426 TONITE DAVID WAYNt JEAN PETER! la "Wait Til' Th( Sim Shlim Nillls" la Ta. "THE LION HUNTERS" Jahmir ShtlllaN DRIVER TfT, IN VmT I this unscrupulous character KIFNOR Il'TTOV is ro- starred with Louli Hunt and Paul Kwartin In Melody Fair's production of inr Ti.J.tlav Atifrui for n. week only Danbt.ry. lis Duiiliiirv Oueninif Tuesdav at Melody Fair Also included in Ihe cast ifte John Pellelti, Audrey Guard Susan Johnson, John Shafer and Umile P.enan, in addition tn Ihe Melody Fair singing and dancing jCnsemnies.

I "Rosalinda" will inaugurate the (final half of Melody Fair's 19521 iseason or Broadway musicals. Iti u.mM j.ii a i I.I I I I 1 II T. II I I ill III iIu'eel Ri'l mhinn I'm icel Itturi I wnerc si iiHi icy: mm v.Hi inen i.Tones." Me felody Fair director James iWesterlield is staging the shows with Ernest Sarraemo directing Ithe liooks. The orchestra Is under! ilhe direction of Boris Kogan AMY WKS iiliiVft th( load rol As Yoll Are." Connect hut riavwrleht's Festival winning- play now belnf preneiiteri at the Oval In the Grove In FarmliiKton. Saturday, Aii'Uist 12 lb.

The drama was slaved lor in' round" prescnlation by Wil- 1 Ham l.ondim. It lealures iimi Ksiosli, jof I'lainville, Cal llewey, of Manthestfr and Anita Smith, of Wetherslield. Others in the polished cast are Rnhoiltam, of Unionville, Kay Phillip and Herh Carlhere. Iioth of Wethers- field and Kmilv Mucklovv tnd (James Senechnl, both of Glaston-jbury. Tonight at the prize play I in the Connecticut Playwright 's as You Are" by Mary Hess will be presented.

lis sihtcss riuiine a weck'saiun has prompted Connecticut Theater lo nnnnilnfl lint ill'll Knillt. received for a third Playwrifiht's festival. "Room Service," Renerally te- nn farce-comedies of the past .15 ll, tt. urn n. line in me iiuiniv i rrii mil inr hit- nn' I ifijcia offering at lite Ml Park Casino in AiiKiisl 11 ram ()brook, Bertram led Tiller, making T'ed Tiller, making his first ap-i pearance with the company, and Mitchell Erickson have the four; featured roles.

The supixirlim; east includes dene D'Arcv, John O'Con- nor. Nancy Wells, Mary-Kliabeth faBaaaajMBBBaBHHBBBjiMBiBaaaaVaH HNtM AIR CONUITIONINII PLANT I IN ANV ARtATER HTFO. THEATER Triiiiii-iiiir Show! I fHia CORl'RN PIPIR LAURIE ROCK HUOanN "MAS AN. mniv MV rifm.inlf 0 RHIfN Atffl.nt HAVDIN tffa Art.ttntiiia "DENVER 1 RIO GRANDE" Suat Snaar Cartaaa lata Not A 4 i I of I i r. DEMSR PARCEL, vivacious French actress, Is the star of Happy Time," penlnC Monday at the Ivoryton Piny.

house. Ki, lit fiirv nt rvirti'a l.l.cilii.v in rt Willi Frank Sinatra. Ivorvlou Denise Darcel, eye-catching Parisian actress, is the star this coming week at Molton Stiefel 1 Ivoryton Playhouse, in "The Happy; line," laucjiter-packed about a any, lovable Canadian family. Miss Darcel came to Hollywood in 10-17. as the result a Pygmalion contest conducted by American and French news-i pa pennon in Fiance, which she won, shortly thereafter becoming.

the loasl of Paris. She was desig-: naled "The Most Beautiful Girl in France" and "Most Photographed Girl in Fiance," among other titles Then came Hollywood and "Tai.an and the live Girl," "Westward the Women," -and her latest picture, "A Young Man With Ideas." Her personal appearances have in- ti, lfA f'itr'a in rVTi a nt i he u- aeinA ininii iiiviiii, inr imiiii v.n.-iiin'. Theater and Waldorf- Astoria in ISew ioik. rvl-li A new comedy will be presented nnii II A TT TO Is starred In John Vam llriilen's comctly, "Old Acipmliitnnce," at the Clinton I'lnyliiiiisp for a tomorrow niSht. rTaTTRP lSllUtJl RZWurmlti, a ft 1 VI air co mjf jf If "HAS ANYBODY II (rrv MT fill II Lai Mlf.

and MAN(UT, CONDITIONED Tathaitalar M.UI Starllnf HaritfaR Idn.m.a' 0 Brian "DENVER AND RIO GRANDE" At 145 I I) Sha'i Warkini Har Way jnrauan i.na AIR CONDITIONED I Kl mi m-m -m-M-s i ABOUT FACE UN TFCHNirOLORi CORDON MaiRAE EDDIE BRACKEN "TARZAN ANO THE AMAZONS" I0HNNY WFIAMULLER-RRFNOA JOYCE Wail. All T.rhan.lw "Wall 'Til Tut Shiaaa, Nalllt" aal Tamlia" tiv? the us, i i en i i of as 'The Distaff Side" and "There I'Mriiiiiigloii Always Van lrulen has Kucene O'Neill's Pulilier prize-spun a light' anil nossamer fahle winniiu; "Heyond the Hoi ion will ilynil loe and ciwliml New York he icnivimI Ml Hie Oval in Hie people. Tlie old acquaintances of drove arena playhouse in Farm-the title are Kalhci ine iMarUhain, ingtun for five days, Tuesday provides much of the excitement hilities are that she will be asked jand mystery in Ihe play. Miss to portray such a role. But it will T.udvviK, formerly a member of the he strictly professional, since the Hailer Theatre, in Abingdon, Vir-'glamorous star not only has never fiinia, was seen earlier in the sea- owned a dime's worth of real sou as Prudence in The Pursuit estate in her life, but seems lo Happiness, a role she had pre- have a definite determination to viuusly played on tour wiih the continue her property-less Theatre.

Appearing as an ence. alumna who returns to the school Discussing th" desire to own win marry neiniraun August .10. Rill Page is general iChairman of Glastonbury Seventh 'Annual Grange fair to be held in October. i Here and there: Marlene Die- trk" vea's aut herself. win never piay is ine our ui nuinc iowner.

that is. in real life. On the screen, of course, the nroba- THi ELM'tLMWOOOs yiEASTlVOOD TERRiriC ALL-COLOR SHOW PIPER LAURIE ROCK HUftAON ANTHONV DEXTER (Irar at Valaallaa) "TH! BRIQANO" I IHMI IS "HAS ANYBODY SEEK MT GIL" I in a v. Wad. "Sha'i Working Hir Way Thru Collago" Ri'iUMO NOW! Ends Thurs.

WttHr-ON-UMUlK. Technicolor p-r itiiiim mil fWM COWM 2nd. Hit! "CRIPPLE CREEK" Hi TFI HSU 111 OH anlli t.KIIRllK MIINK.IIMt RV 1 If fl 7 EV i in 4. i YALE BOWL TTDffh FIDS CONCERT Sill P.M. NEW HAVEN JU.

HV.U. lC9 Tin. NieSI, Aut. 12 VMMMIA 9 KMIXKXT PIANIST Conchita Gaston Emerson Buckley Gl'EST TONDI CTOR NEW HAVEN SYMPHONY in "LATIN-AMERICAN NIGHT" Tl" KtS RECORD SHOP 155 ASYLUM ST. a teacher will he Florence and her ymmiter sister will be played by Sheila Burke, Klin Carey, of Rockville, plays the important part of Nancy Oar, originally played on Broadway by-Julie Harris.

Others in the, cast are Ruth Tava, Nancy Pare, SCIENTIFICALLY AIR CONDITIONED tMt (lfl() Tf)V I'M B.M. sow: 'Island of Dtsira" Flfltaianl! SaaMarla! nt Hit wh or iM Vl.l.t.S" "Sraath-taami aayi Tlma St ARTS WtO AUQ 1.1 Tna 1 xir av M.i.nal Hill ROl.OKH MARVEL OP MERRIMENT AND MELOOY "WHERE'S CHARLEY!" Calir ly Tthilr CONTINUOUS FROM 10 M. NOW! A Vl HPIK t. "THE SINNERS" ADULT! ONLY ALSO "Dark Commind" UinOSOR Phens S7SI SONALO O'CONNOR L0RI NELSON "PR ASCI tint TO nrT rolT" 'ror nr Wltk JOHN PAYNE A ARLENt WHILAS ftrn 8 1 I 0 Yt-x -v I I I I JFFFRKV RFF.D lias a fea- nirea role in pro- auction of "The Corn Is ml at Avon Old Farm School Tupsday through Saturday this wrek. brilliant novelist, nortraved fiuth Chatlerton, whose few works are highly atlmired and parsimoniously boiicht, and Mildred Walsnn I'lrake, a popular American novelist, played by Carol (loolncr.

whose many btxiks have made her Glastonbury Theatre CALIFORNIA CONQUEST coRvn, wo i MM. wKH.iir HVHI.KM lll.OHl lllliri IMS Original fturlptn OlnhplrnttPrA fnt. Ira I P. M. rri parkin sis resits Sni Frl.

at Pat 4 lbs WaaHlit I Ptaar LAURIE Rnrk HUDSON al(a, 7Zr7 "HAS ANT80DY SEEN MT 6AL?" t'hk la tMlMlnlar' OHINKA III! LUPINO R.b.rt RYAN III tarlinltalarl "On Ground" i '1 TJ Tnl! "TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND" 1 CTPPX AYNt 1 PETERS WIINE'DAY! dill 1 A "Wot 'Til Ti.a Sun Sri.nri N.iha" HEPRURN an I I Ol.na F0R0 ROMAN TRACY In jLl "YOUNfl MAN WITH IDEAS" "PAT in MIK1" TrTTlV HW fariaf (VI'JI 'SCARAMOUCHE" la tart C.V1"1 Hilll'l YOUNB Kaanaa WYNN "---J-4Na "HfltinAY FOR SINNERS" "STATI EAIB" COMINfl RII)r ftlT RAVEEORTIt ha AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD of fit r. ort.Ns, ai i.os.