The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 3

THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1946. THEATRE VOL. CLXXV. No. 55 WEEK COMM.

MARCH II matv wp -tui i a 4 1 I K. r-s 1 Wing-Cmdr. McHugh was re-i cently released from the R.C.A.F. and is now a staff member of the Royal Victoria Hospital and Children's Memorial Hospital in Montreal. Nazi Prisoners of War Are 'Back on the Farm' Fully-uniformed Nazi soldiers who wandered unescorted through St.

Johns, over the weekend are "back on the farm" with strict instructions concerning their future behavior. Inspector J. It. I.emieux, of the Hoy.il Caniidi.in Mounted Police, officer commanding Montreal subdivision, stated yesterday. The two prisoners of war were employed about four months ago by a Ste.

Blaise, farmer, who came to town with his two "hired" men over the weekend. With personal business to attend to, he gave them instructions to "wait around" and he vould call for them to return to the farm. Citizens notified the RC.M.P. detachment within a short time after the "prisoners" were reported roaming around the city. Taken into custody, the two Nazis told their "stories." Checking with the Farnham, military authorities in charge of the I'OW camp there, the explanations were found to be true.

The men were given strict Instructions concerning their future behavior and the farmer was ad 1 ii. 1 'it st dk A A SCENE OF SUSPENSE in Spellbound is climax when Leo G. Carroll picks up the message which has been shoved iinder the door and gives It to Ingrid Bergman. The Alfred Hitchcock film, for which Ben Heeht wrote the screenplay, is being held over at Loew's for a second week, starting Friday. Screenplay for Hitchcock Film Work of Playwright Ben Hecht ISOBEL ELSOI plays Mrs.

Alving in the production of Ibsen's Ghosts which comes to His Majesty's on Monday, with Francis Lederer playing opposite her as her son. Miss Elsom's last appearance in Montreal was with Flora Robson in Ladies In Retirement. Isobel Elsom, Coming in 'Ghosts' Started Career as Chorus Girl Joan Crawford May Get 'Oscar' Veteran Star Held Most Likely Winner Thursday Joan Cnrfird, who's been in pictures f'r a sront many years winn.n my prizes us an actress, may do just that thus week. seems that the veteran star is UTouriti-d the favorite in the Osrar kes for her work in Mil-tired I'irrcr. Thi unnual Awards of the Acad-t-rfiy of Motion Picture Arts and Scirrx-r will he Kiven out tumor-tow night at the (irauman's Chm-tsf theatre tn Hilly wood.) top standing arnor; the contest iints, and they iiK-lurie lnarid Bergman.

Gene Tierney. Greer Garson and Jennifer Jones, may be sorneth.nR of a surprise, Kay Millaiui's similar pos.tion amongst the males, hardly M. work in The Lost Weekend is Kenerally agreed to be Oscar-worthy. Among the contestants for the btt performance by an actor in supporting role, the two with the bet chances seem to be J. for his work In A Medal or Jietin v.

mid Michael tor his work In Spellbound. In the feminine stakes for fcupnortiiiii actresses, the best possibilities seem to be Ann Myth, for her work as Miss Crawford's daughter Mildred Pierce, or Angela Lansbury lor The Picture Of Dorian Gray. The Lost Weekend Is expected to head the list as the best film cf the vc.ir. with Mildred Pierce and The Hells Of St. Mary's neither of which have been seen local-Jvi as runners-tip.

The best direc-t on award, according to a story in Varietv. is expected to go to Leo McCarey for The Bells Of St. Mary. Notes On Things David Selznick has signed up a rcw French actor and plans to star him in the new Hitchcock picture, ihe Paradme Case. His name is Louis Jourdan and he is expected to arrive in Hollywood within a month Faye Emerson, has announced her retirement from the screen.

The Warner Brothers actress has decided to concentrate on being Mrs- Elliot Roosevelt. This meant the cancellation of a two-year contract She has one film. Her Kind of Man, yet to be released There's a plan to film the Dodie Smith play. Autumn Crocus, once oain with Ida Lnpino and Errol Flvnn as start Chico Marx has filed a suit for $200 000 acainst. Warner Brothers for using his name, without authority In the Gershwin film.

Rhapsody in Blue. OF LOCAL INTEREST. The Princess musical, Doll Face, will not gn a second week here, it vas decided yesterday and so bene Town will open at that theatre on Friday. This is the story f.f Ahbene's famous marshal, Dan Mitchell. with Randolph Scott ftarifd and a cast including Ann Dvorak, Rhoda Fleming, F.dar Buchanan and Lloyd Robert Walker again plays Marion lUrgrove in the new Metro comedy.

What Next, Corporal Hargrove, opening Friday at the Capitol. The film is a sequel to How Now, Private Hargrove, in which iW Importers of ORIENTAL RUGS Rugs Washed Repaired and Stored tstimatet on Request MI ORIEN jy(IRUG LIMITED 1370 St. Catherine West Cor. Crescent MArq. 9161 CKS TAL Mexican Picture At His Majesty's Film History of St.

Francis Deals with Subject Reverently "ST. FRANCIS DE ASSISP AT HIS MAJESTY'S Alliance presentation of Mexican film, directed by Alhorto Gout, produced by Pedro CaUU-ron. Chin cti Player. St. Francis Jose J.uls Jumenez Maria Alicia Phillips Count Uglino Antonio Hravo Honorlo Crox Alvaratlo St.

Claire Molina St. Inez Klla Orte By HERBERT VVIIITTAKER. A good many people hereabouts have come to know that there is a thriving motion picture industry in Mexico, but few of them have had any opportunity to see the product of that industry. This film, timed for a Shrove Tuesday opening and Lenten showing, win give tnem some idea of how the Mexicans are getting along but can hardly be accounted os representative due to its religious theme. It's rather a successor to the religious slides that used to be shown via magic-lantern in Sunday School basements.

Like other pictures, made elsewhere, the treatment of a holy man's life tends to direct the film along conventional lines. The pace is slow and reverent, the characterizations not overly-burdened with insight. In a religious film, you're either with the hero or you're not and there's no middle ground, it seems. The religious hero, especially when he's a saint, is presented in such a way as to offend none of the clerical authorities on whose support such a picture greatly depends. Thus we have St.

Francis spending a far-from-wild early life, before he sees the light. After that event, he becomes an even more shadowy figure, goodness personified being rarely colorful. There are. of course, other characters in the film, and dramatic action stemming from them, but they, too, are subdued in their practices. St.

Franci.s' father and the villainous Count Ugolino are licked from the start, and they seem to know it. There is the shadow of a melodramatic romance between one of Francis followers and the blonde Maria Quintaman, but this is dropr ped rather unceremoniously, with the follower remaining true to his master. The acting is competent, but unexciting although Jose Luis Jum-enez grows increasingly impressive in the title role. Alicia de Phillips, Carmen Molina and Elia Orte play the leading feminine roles, and have a high standard of looks among them. Most likely looking screen material in the cast i.s Crox Alvarado, who plays the disciple who doesn't stray.

The production values are a little old fashioned, although not amateurish. There has been a determined effort to recreate the backgrounds of AssLi from the work of the Italian painters and this is in part successful, but many of the actors seem to be unhappy in their costumes. The direction is uncom plicated, and the screenplay was obviously designed for an audience already conversant in the history of St. Francis. Guide to Theatres HIS MAJESTY'S "St.

Vranris Of Assisi." LOEW'S "Spellbound." at In 55 1.35, 4.15, 6.55, 9.40. PALACE "Love Letters" 10.25, 1.55. 4.30, 7.05, 9.40. CAPITOL "Johnnv at 10.25, 12.45, 3.10. 5.30, 7.50.

10.15. PRINCESS "Doll Face." at. 11 40 2.15, 4.50, 7.30, 10.05; "Behind Green Lights." at 10.30. 1.05. 3.45.

6.20. 8.55. IMPERIAL "House Of Dracula." at 12.30, 2.50, 5.20. 7.45. 10.10: "Crimson Canary," at 11.20, 1.45, 4.10, 6.35, 9.00.

ORPIIF.UM "La Chanson du Passe." at 10.55. 1.35, 4.15, 6.50. 9.30. VICTORY "Bowerv At Mid night" and "Revenge Of The Zom bies. SNOWDON "Ministry Of Fear" and "Cover Girl." YORK "State Fair" and "Dan gerous Partners." WESTMOUNT "Pardon Mv Past" and "Her Highness And The Bellboy." MONKLAND "Thank Your Lucky Stars" and "The Man "Who Talked Too Much." KENT "A Bell For Adano" and "Bedside Manner." THEATRE GAYETY "Hip Hip Hurrah." GUY STREET PLAYHOUSE Montreal Repertory Theatre presents "The Beautiful People," at 8.45 p.m.

CABARET EL MOROCCO Two ihows nightly. ESQUIRE Two shows nightly THE SAMOVAR Two shows. NORMANDIE KOOF Two show nightly. CAFE ST. MICHEL Two shows niehtlv.

Ben Hecht, noted Broadway playwright and novelist, wrote the screen play of Alfred Hichcock's Spellbound. This is the psychoanalytical mystery film that is reported to have had audiences holding on to their seats at Loew's since last Friday. So large has been the attendance ever since its opening, indeed, that the management is holding the picture over for a second week, beginning Friday. Hecht, who co-authored the resounding Broadway stage successes, The Front Page and Twentieth Century also wrote, produced and directed with Charles MacArthur the films Crime Without Passion and The Scoundrel. The last named starred Noel Coward "and has become something like a screen classic.

Although born in New York City, Hecht began his writing career in the Middle-West, joining the staff Walker also starred. Also playing the same role he had in the first pic'ure is Chill Wills, who in that first film was voted "Most typical army sergeant" for his performance in that Hal Wallis, who is the producer of Love Letters, he film which starts its second week at the Palace on Friday, ha? some sort of Academy Award re cord intnsrir. uuring ine period ne has worked as executive producer, he supervised the making of hundreds of films. 14 of which won an aggregate of 27 various Motion Picture Academy Awards. New Compagnons Play Here Tomorrow Night Les Compagnons de St.

Laurent are presenting eight performances of the new French comedy, Le Bal des Voleurs, beginning tomorrow at their newly re-built theatre, the Gesu Hall on Bleury just below St. Catherine street. The author of Le Bal des Voleurs is Jean Anouilh. It, was shortly after the production of this play, which took place in Paris before the occupation, that Anouilh re-wrote the drama of Sophocles, Antigone into the version being presented cur rently on Broadway by Katharine Cornell and Company. It was given under the noses of the German oc cupational forces and managed to emujr a cuiisiucrame run in nance.

It is for this comedy, however. that Anouilh is perhaps best noted, and it has been hailed as his greatest work to date and a masterpiece of the modern stage. Meaning literally, "the ball of the thieves," it treats its subject with a very unusual form, not unlike the classic (M EVE PtQTOQMANCE WSO MA1JCM r3 AN AIL-STAR. CAST FRANCIS LEDERER ISOBEL ELSOM ORIN HOWUN GEORGE ZUCCO CRIST0FA SIMMS (Outltit of Kf TOO OOlDWVN KA-TC OrtrteSty tUbtxl 5 esyOlM IVE- 7S -M 1s0 2M 2a'2 MAT 75' So-2- PUIS TAtft Seats now selling prents HIS MAJESTY'S VTHEGRERTESTIN munnn nniirT From March IS to 24 11.50. J2.25.

$3.00, ST75 tax incl. $1.50, $2.25. $3.50, $4.00 tax incl. Tickets on sale at C. W.

Lindsay, MA. 77U1 and i.d. Archambault MA. 6201. Mail orders: cheques or mon ey-orders must be addressed to Canadian Concerts Si Artists 711 Castle as( tists 1 Montreal.

Impresario Canadian Concerts Arti tfiimci INGRID BERGMAN' GREGORY PECK ALFRED HrrcpCGCICS JB6UW0 23 CflPfTOL JOnR IMIABlit lIUBtLJUWlll I Oiniov SKvarrt 6Smn Strong ttit can ii I motif ioa uiu UaBHEJBIMil SPtil toe8 fil jSSssmisraiM? of the Chicago Journal in 1910. He subsequently went to the Chicago Daily News where he stayed until 1923 when he founded the Chicago Literary Times, acting as publisher until 1930. Later, he wrote the screen version of Noel Coward's Design For Living and the French play Topaze, which gave the late John Barrymore one of his most distinctive film roles. He also wrote Searface setting out to capture the full fury and lawlessness of the gangster era in this film which starred Paul Muni. Spellbound the latest screenplay to come from this writer's pen, is a Selznick International Picture presented by David O.

Selznick. Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck are co-starred, with a supporting cast that includes Leo G. Carroll, John Emery. Wallace Ford, Regis Toomey, Michael Chekhov and Rhonda Flemming. comedy-ballets of Moliere's Bour geois Gentilhomme.

which inciden tally is also on Broadway now with Bobby Clark as The Would-Bc Gen tleman. Anouilih's piece Illustrates that there are degrees of dishonesty just as there are in honesty, in a play in which there is combined to a form of ballet and pantomime. The modern dancer, Elizabeth Lcese, has been engaged to do the choreo graphy for this production. As in all the productions of the Compagnons, the players remain an- nonymous in their attempt to pre sent the best traditions of modern French theatre as evolved by Jean Cocteau. Sailor London Star London, March, 5.

TO A Canadian naval officer from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Lieut. William O'Connor, today took over a lead role in Jack Hylton's Follow the Girls at His Majesty's Theatre on Hay-market street. Lieut. O'Connor, a tenor, recently played an important part in Letter From Britain, English film about Canadian servicemen.

He took over the hero's role in the Hylton musical from Hugh French. Pianist to Broadcast Rose Goldblatt, the well-known Canadian pianist, will be heard in a broadcast of the Weber Concer- stueck with the CBC Orchestra under the direction of Albert Cham-berland, this evening at 10.30. Miss Goldblatt has just returned from New York where her presentation of Canadian compositions over the air received wide and favorable attention. fore been given in Montreal in any form. Another is Aleko, a new Massine ballet A Pas de Deux from the Nutcracker specially designed for Markova and Dolin, concludes the novelties in the Russian tradition.

In the strictly classical tradition is Graziana, the first effort of the young American choreographei, John Taras. This is a ballet in three movements to music by Mo zart modelled on the style set nearly a century ago by the great Marius Petipa. American ballets, a specialty of tne fcsauet Ihetatre. include Inter play by Jerome Robbins whose successful Fancy Free is also on the program. The Robbins choreogra- pny is Dasea on a series of chil dren's games to the music of Morton Gould's American Concertette, tne iirst score oy the popular Am erican composer to be used for bal lad production.

Another American ballet Is Gift of the Magi, based on the O'Henry story by Simon Semenoff. Lukas Foss, whose cantata, The Prairie, was one or the Mew York Philhar monic novelties last season, com posed the score on commission. The decor is by Raoul Pene DuBoisx and is a visualization of New oYrk City at the turn of the present century. Finally there is On Stage by the young American choreographer and. Ballet Theatre dancer, Michael Kidd.

This is a comedy of a bal let rehearsal. Favorites from the regular re pertory scheduled for the programs include Les Sylphides to open the season. Fancy Free, Graduation, nan, iiiueDeara, 'eter ana tne won, swan LaKe, Laiac Garden, Auroma, Giselle and the Spectre of the Rose. Change in Concert Tickets for the Sarah Fischer concert at the Art Association of Montreal, which was to have been held on Monday evening, will be accepted on Monday. March 11.

in spite of the printed date, it is an nounced. Ihe concert was postpon ed until next week due to Great Scenes of Opera being given at His Majesty on the originally schedul ed date. Those taking part are Ruth Lowie, 11-year-old violinist, and Dorothy Morton, pianist, both of whom are making their first public appearance and Rita Shuchat VrJ I Hi ft. (g, ii 4 a In the current revival of Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts, coming to His Majesty's for one week only beginning Monday evening, Isobel Elsom will enact the role of Mrs. Alving for the first time.

She confesses that she has dreamed of playing this role for many years, but it is only recently that she felt she had the necessary maturity for ihe role. Ghosts will not give a performance on the evening cf March 13, but there will be matinees at 2.30 on Wednesday, Thursday and Satuixhy at 2.30. Isobel Elsom was last seen on the Broadway stage, in the role of the former chorus girl, Leonora Ficko, in Gilbert Miller's production of Ladies in Retirement. Miss Elsom started in the theatre as a chorus girl in The Ounker Girl, and presently found herself succeeding Gladys Cooper, another graduate of the musical comedy stage, in Milady's Dress. It was Gilbert.

Miller, who first brought her to stardom. The play THE CIVIL COURTS SUPERIOR COURT PRACTICE DIVISION March 5. 1946. The following judgments were rendered by Mr. Justice Pierre F.

Cas-grain: Marie Delisca Dufour vs. Albert Cyr Petition to estcr-en-justice granted Jean Lazoff et vir vs. Provincial Transport Co. Motion for particulars granted. Joseph Bclanper vs.

Andre Philippe Aild et at Motion lor details granted. Jeanne Piche vs. Mathilda Giral-deau Motion granted for supplementary details. Aurore Cotnoir vs. James Wilson Ltd.

et al Motion granted for medical examination of plaintiff. Aime Lapointe vs. Montreal Tramways Company Motion granted for examination of plaintiff's chauffeur. Ethel Mav Perkins vs. James Stewart Petition to ester-en-justice granted.

Aurette Cotnoir vs. James Wilson Co. Ltd. et al Motion granted for examination of plaintiff's ward. JoseDh Lactance Valiquette, peti tionerPetition granted for rectification of registers of civil status.

Marie Patricia Boileau vs. Robert MTonette Petition to ester-en-justice granted. Georges Zahakos vs. Societe d'Adop-tion et Protection de I'Enfance Motion for substitution granted without costs. Philip Linder vs.

Marthe Thif fault et al Motion granted for examination of plaintiff. Kuth Attwood vs Donald MeVicar Petition for leave to sue granted. Laura Leonard Audet vs. Ethelbert Hebert Petition for authorization to sue granted. Confederation Amusement, Ltd.

and United Amusement Corporation, petitioners Petition for radiation of hvnothec pranted. Edna Deborah Ellen Kruse vs. Ansel Touzol Miller Plaintiff's action maintained with costs. Nora Irene Martin vs. Gordon Campbell Martin Plaintiff's action maintained th costs.

Treffle Lacombe vs. Pain Supreme, Limitee Judgment for $123.20 and costs. Georgianna Eeaudin vs. Napoleon Perron Plaintiff's action maintained Lauzon Drive Yourself Co. Limited, vs.

Leonard Perron Plaintiff's action maintained with costs. Raymond Dionne vs. Ivan Kaigle Plaintiff's action maintained with costs. Paul Brunet et petitioners Judgment ordering adjudicataires to reimburse to petitioners the sum of $79.94. Annette Stanley vs.

Charles McCor-mack Plaintiff's action maintained. Gaston Beaudet vs. Alphonse Bareil, and Honore Dubeay and Josephat Goulet, garnishees Saisie-arret declared valid. Marie Anne Rioux vs. Raoul Payette, and J.

If. Payette personally and es-oualite Motion referred to Mr. Justice Surveyor. Frances Jane Friedlander vs. Samuel Sherman and Leo Ostropolski.

oppos-ant Motion granted as to examination only. The Commercial Acceptance Corpor vised to adhere more closely to the conditions under which the prison ers were placed under his care to work. Taxi Drivers Meet Tonight A meeting of the members of the newlv-formed A.F. of L. Taxi Drivers' Union, will be held at the Cafe St.

Jacques tonight. According to yesterday's announcement by un ion officials, the question of the certification of the union will be discussed at the meeting. HIS MAJESTY'S NOW 1 to 11 p.m. for 6 days only "ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI" A Film that is not to be missed Also "The Adventures of Chico" Popular prices continuous 1 to 11 THE RATHSKELLER ROOM One of our five refreshment rooms, this room is especially for ladies alone or accompanied by escort.

Music Monday through Saturday, Buddy Clayton ond his Boys from 9 p.m. THE GRILL For gentlemen alone or accompanied. Music every night for dinner. Margie Kermath at the Novachord from 7 p.m. THE RESTAURANT For the convenience of our hotel guests and outside clientele.

NEW CARLTON HOTEL Martin'i since 1861 Windsor St. Opp. Windsor Station it AT UNITED THEATRES "STATE FAIR," in TECHNICOLOR, with Dana Andrews. Jeanne Crain, Dick Havmes, Vivian Blaine. UA.NUhKOL'S PARTNERS," wltn James Craig, Signe Itasso.

mm FRED MacMUR-KAY in "Pardon Mv Past" with Marcuerite Chap man, Akim TamirofI and Rita Johnson. HEDY LAMARK in "tier mgnnrss aiiu The Bellboy," with Robert Walker ana June Allyson. (TOP nt4 tlO I HUMPHREY BO- wAJmSt LESLIE in "Thank Your I.nckv Stars." with Dennis Mor gan. "THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH." with George Brent and Vir ginia Bruce. 2 Special Repeats! ar? M1I.LAND Ministry Of with Mar Jorie Reynolds.

Also "COVER GIRL," in TECHNICOLOR with Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelly and Lee Bowman. "A BELL FOR ADANO" John HODIAK Gene TIERNEY "BEDSIDE MANNER" John CARROLL Ruth Hl'SSEY Z'O DAILY at 2.30 8.30 p.m. A. 8AT- g-30. 7 .30.

8.43 pjn. lelepbono: MA. 3759 THIS WEEK Petti Dayne Sammy White Matterne Michele Byron Mills Latasha and Lawrence Ralph Stennard Bob Saunders Others Len Howard's Orchestra "HIP HIP HURRAH" Preview Every Monday at 12.05 a.m.- a Midnight Suhuf CM A in question was The Outsider and it gave Miss Elsom the opportunity to languish in crippled misery throughout the greater part of the evening in a role later played in New York by Katherine Cornell. Although she has by no means concentrated on melodrama. Miss Elsom has appeared in many of them during the course of her career.

One of the most terrifying for actors as well as audience was a season of Grand Guignol plays adapted for the London stage, which gave her the dubious pleasure of being brought back to life from the tomb to strangle her husband in one play and of having her eyes gouged out in full view of the audience, in another. Moreover, it was a mystery thriller known as The Ghost Train that brought her to New York for her first appearance in 1926. Miss Elsom currently divides her time between Hollywood where she is well known for her screen characterizations, and the New York stage. ation. Ltd.

vs. Jerry Lavigne and Adelard Leduc Motion for rule granted for costs only. Elinore Laioie Howitt vs. Chas. Desjardins and Co.

Ltd. Motion for rule granted, returnable March 20. Former RCAF Officer Wins Medical Diploma Wing-Cmdr. Hollie McHugh, former ear, nose and throat specialist at Lachine R.C.A.F. Hosptial, has been awarded the Diploma in Laryngology and Otology as a result of examinations last December at the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons in London, Eng land, it was announced yesterday at R.C.A.F.

headquarters, Lachine. Table d'HoU Mealt AFTERNOON TA Complimentary Te Cop Reading from 3 to 9 p.m. LUXURIOUS LOUNGE tht Htmrt mi thm Thtatr, Oittriet 970 Sr. Cotherina St. W.

ODDOtitm Simvmotfm This famous Caf of JULES RACICOT is noted for the Finest Steaks in town, broiled on charcoal. (Hear Billy Munro, Pianist NEVER A DULL MOMENT IN THE I JAMAICA "COSVNOOK" OPEN ON SUNDAYS DELICIOUS LUNCHEON Served In th 4 LOUNGE Frtnch A Ruttian Cuitinm (5J 1422 PEEL ST. MA. 8975 CANADIAN ART THEATRE presents Andreyev's HE WHO GETS SLAPPED A Circus Clowns Drama Cast Acrobats of Forty Music. VICTORIA HALL Morch 19, 20, 21 228.30 p.m Seven New Productions Listed For Ballet Theatre's Season SOOOOOOOOQOOOOOCCOOQOOOOOOOO Seven new ballets are scheduled for first performance in Montreal by the Billet Theatre during its engagement at His Majesty's Theatre from Monday, March 18, to Saturday, March 24, with Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin as the stars of a company numbering 125 persons.

Heading the novelties is a new version of Stravinsky's first and memorable ballet. The Fire-Bird, which it is stated, has never be- Seafood neb TaiirANT Broild Oyster Lobster Cherrystone Clams Cold Lobstei Dishes TO bt--, ScaWoPS 6Urs CooV-ed ShrirnP5 Oysters fe Sea Hbme Delivery If Desired wmmm TERRIFIC! KAY VERNON Blond Lavuly in Sophisticated Song BOB HOPKINS E. DESJARDINS Ltd. 15! IK)RCIIKSTER ST. at Gl'Y OPEN until 2 A.M.

MA. 0976-7808 ocooccccocoGOCcccoeoocococooceooocoooeoc. Him Mimicry of the Greets is Perfect JIMMY D'ABATE and Hit CONTINENTAL TRIO THE MILRAY LOVELIES MUSIC BY HARTLEY BARBARA BLAINE Exotic Dane Star I IX- John ATTENTION CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS The China market is now opening. Parties interested please communicate with CHINA INTERNATIONAL TRADING CO. LTD.

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0608 coloratura soprano. Edna Mane Tickets to I1.S0 Will Co. HE. 1669 lAU Seats Kcs. uawkin will be at the piano..