The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1940 Amusements Notables Attend Special Preview at M.andPs New Circle Theatre Garson Kanin, Hollywood Director, Visits Boston to See 'Panama Hattia LondonSymphony Features Opening of Boston Season Koussevitzky Directs Superb Performance of Williams' Work an agent and admitted later that thought agent would charge hither rates than this wistfuL eyed, slight young man who h4 made a name for himself en Eroajj. way. But Goldwyn wanted at TRANS-LUX THEATRE "Fight for Life" "Tip-Off Girls" The Fight for Life" is a documentary picture based on a book by Paul de Kruif and written and directed by Pare Lorentz.

Several of the 17 and 18-year-old boyi and girls who went to the Trans-Lux yesterday lured by the advertisement that no one under 16 would be admitted were shocked to their marrow to discover that the film is a treatise of the attempts of the Chicago Maternity Center to prevent the death of slum women at childbirth. Believing the film to be a lurid, sensational sex story, they were as horrified as certain censors to realize that the film is as serious es an article in a medical journal. But the picture is definitely an educational and thrilling story of social and medicalwork among the poor. There is practically no acting whatever, as an attempt has been made to show what actually happens in real life. Byron McCormick has the role of the young interne, hero of the story, who sees a mother lose her life in bringing a baby into the world.

Thereafter he studies what is being done for mothers. Dudley Digges acts as head doctor; Dorothy Adams is a young mother and Effie Anderson is the Maternity Centre secretary. "Tip-Oil with Lloyd Nolan, Mary Carlisle and Larry Crabbe. is more to the taste of the boys and girls in their teens, who dislike facing reality. y4 1 SUBURBAN THCATfii jiV Two Months Pay for Jordan Marsh Men in War Service Jordan Marsh Company yesterday posted notices about its plant informing its "regular fellow workers" that those who enter the military service prior to Oct 1941, will receive two months salary, less whatever salary they receive from the Government "Jordan Marsh Company wishes to state its attitude toward its regular fellow workers who subsequent to Aug.

1. 1940. have entered, and toward those who may later enter the military service of the United States, either under the Reserve Army and National Guard act, or the Selective Training and Service act, voluntarily or by conscription," the notice read. The attitude of the company would be: "1. The company will reemploy such men upon completion of their term of service, and when reemployed the period served will not constitute a break in their continuous service record.

"2. Fellow worker purchase discount privileges will be continued during the period of service. "3. Those fellow workers who have been in the continuous employ of Jordan Marsh for 12 months immediately prior to their entrance into the service will receive from the company for the first two months "of such service their regular salary less the amount received from the Government-" i 1 1 1.,. i i D- P.

Ml JOCT08E NEW THEATRE AT A special preview opening of M. new Circle Theatre at Cleveland Circle in Brighton, heralded as one of the finest suburban theatres in the country, was held last night with prominent state and city officials in attendance. Sponsored by the Brookline Lodge of Elks, No. 886, the opening was a gala theatrical affair. The theatre occupies a handsome building and boasts a beautiful interior, .4 iL ii MOVIE SCHEDULES ft 12 TH CLEVELAND CIRCLE perfected sound and screen, ingenious seats which allow patrons to pass through a row without disturbing seated patrons, and a large parking space.

The Circle Theatre officially opens to the public today. The opening attractions are "Lucky Partners," with Ronald Colman and Ginger Rogers; "Flowing Gold," with Pat O'Brien, John Garfield and Frances Farmer, and selected shorts and Paramount News. DAVIS SQUARE "Opened by Mistake" and "Stage Coach War." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 7:45. STRAND "Untamed" and "Lucky Cisco Kid." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 7:45. SOUTH BOSTON STRAND "Young People" and "Stage Coach War." Matinees at 1:30. Evenings continuous from 5:30. BROADWAY "They Drive by Night" and "La Conga Nights." Matinees 1:30. Evenings at 7:30.

SOUTH WEYMOUTH CAMEO "The Citadel" and "She Married Her Boss." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings continuous from 7:00. Last complete show at 8:15. WAKEFIELD WAKEFIELD "Untamed." 3:25, "Lucky Cisco Kid." 2:09. 7:54.

WALTHAM EMBASSY "I Love You Again" and "Golden Fleecing." Continuous. WATERTOWN COOLTDGE "Primrose Path" and "Twenty Mule Team." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45. WATERTOWN SQUARE "Dark Command" and "Alias the Deacon." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 7:45.

WAVERLEY STRAND "Andy Hardy Meets Debutante." 3:20. 6:35. "Light of Western Stars," 1:35, 4:50, 8:10. WEST NEWTON "Pride and Prejudice" and "We Who Are Young." Continuous, WEYMOUTH DRIVE-IN "Irene" and "The Spellbinder." Continuous from 8:00 p. m.

WINCHESTER WINCHESTER "Twenty Mule Team." 3:44. "Opened by Mistake," 2:27, 6:50, Speaker Here E. II. CONARROE Metropolitan Life Insurance Company official who will address the New England Office Management Association Monday night at the University Club. Roxbury Man Falls to Death Out Window Frederick C.

Scurrah. 77, died at City Hospital last night a few hours after he accidentally fell from a window of his home at 146 Town-send Roxbury. A daughter, one of the six children who Mrs. Arthur O. Jacobsen, discovered the man's body beneath the window more than an hour after the accident.

AMUSEMENTS Darino ElcmcatiJ Dnmil CSS 4 I i jr TT "JbrffcdfcMdfcar By MARJORY ADAMS Garson Kanln. Hollywood's most talked-about director, made a flying visit to Boston yesterday, partly to visit relatives, partly to see "Panama Hattie" and partly to discover what the audience thinks of "They Knew What They Wanted" at the Keith Memorial Theatre. Kanin has numerous relatives here, although he was born in Rochester. N. Y.

Anyway, they were all pleased to hear from their eminent relative who used to be a semi-professional actor and hotel preeter in the Catskills and turned out to be the white hope of RKO Radio. As for "Panama Hattie." Kanin went back to see Arthur "Tip" Treacher and Phyllis Brooks, whom he had known in Hollywood. But he didn't try to sign up cither one of them for the films. It seems that "Gar" is taking a holiday from his work, and won't discuss pictures or actresses with anyone. Blush for Katie? But when some one asked him ii he would return to Hollywood via Buffalo he blushed deep crimson.

It was so amazing a situation to see a sophisticated Hollywood director blush that for a time everybody was embarrassed and forgot to put two and two together. Finally it was realized that "Katie" Hepburn is starring in "Philadelphia Story" in Buffalo and that she is reputedly the secret fiancee of Kanin. Kanin wants to make a picture that is of some use to the troubled world of today. He is tired of escapist comedies. But until he settles on the right subject, he would like a holiday free of film worries.

He says that he believes himself to be the only man in Hollywood who has read the entire Hays production code through. "Whenever I have a quarrel with Joe Breen. who enforces the code, I threaten to film the life of Oscar Wilde with Charles Laughton in the stellar role," he said. "That always stops him." Started With Goldwyn Kanin received his first job in Hollywood from Sam Goldwyn because he looked like Irving Thal-berg. Goldwyn wouldn't talk with Business Schools Honor E.

H. Fisher Edmund H. Fisher, principal of the Fisher Business Schools of Boston and Somerville. was honored last night at a reception in the Boston school, 118 Beacon st, com- fi 'V -jr EDMUND II. FISHER Principal of Fisher Business Schools memorating his 75th birthday and his 50th year as an educator.

Mr. Fisher was born in Boone. and was graduated from the Shenandoah Normal School of Iowa before going to Springfield. as- a teacher in 1890. In 1903.

he and a brother, M. C. Fisher, opened their own school in Somerville which has since grown so that to. day it has a student body of 400 and an alumni group of 10.000. The Advertising Club.

New England Penmanship Association. New are some of the organizations in England Business College Association and the Rotary Club of Boston which Mr. Fisher has been active. GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE AMUSEMENTS 25o Til 1 Pius 3c Tax HELD OVER 2nd Week Mickev ROONEY GARLAND 'ti 'STRIKE UP THE BAND' MUL WHITEMAM md AltPHFtTftA Tl inr. AfLK vi Hi THURSO? GARY COOPER in "THE WESTERNER" Alao: "Clamour For Sal" IRENE CORNELL i DOROTHY LAWRENCE MACK INNES ftUJU BEAU CCTTCIIS A HONEY OF A SHOW COME DOWN TODAY "Annette," a nrw skw Shsn at aM.

2J5. 8 JO. LAF. 1660. ly Tranliat tarl! A Ckans la lastaa 3 rims DulT.

J'O "Strip Stria A lay" Barlcsaaars ANN CORIO FVrrr Rrltton-Pnrothf HwT VALDA-Banay ataara Falirr-Harra jKkw-a 60 faaalt 30 GMrrM birH liyt tMMtkiat at t4 rtavarg 9 30 tall mr.KK him tjst; ikvi: KXIG wow ij.U.til fcSTtajL IIlN I 'r'v. rtDUCCDl BUMPS cvtrmcESl EDDIE 130 a luatunarall rl ami Serge Koussevitsky and the Boston Symphony entered another season of concert-giving at Symphony Hall yesterday afternoon. When the email trranof nl onfrpptip anri fault lessly tailored man emerged to open his 17th year as conductor, what happened was familiar and ritual-5cti Th onrfipnro rnsp and ar- plauded enthusiastically; Mr. Kous sevitzky cmiiea ana ascenaea xne stand, shook the hand of concert-master Richard Burgin, bowed again and again, and finally with his usual gesture bade listeners ana piayers bo seated. So began the 60th season of the greatest orchestra.

That Vaughan Williams' "A London Symphony" was the first number indicates more than artistic sig-. mifioonna flno ma acclimn its Tier- formance was at orce recognition of a masteny score ana 01 wnai nas happened to London these past few months. Last Winter Mr. Kous-s-ivitzky paid a similar tribute, during the Russo-Finnish war, by playing that hymn of racial strength, Sibelius' "Finlandia." Splendid Orchestration On purely musical grounds, too, "A London Symphony" was long due for revival. It was last heard at Symphony Hall in 1933, Mr.

Bur-gin conducting. This week's performances are the first Mr. Koussevitzky has given the work in Boston, and they also observe for the first time in this city the third revision Vaughan Williams made to his score. The revision is said to be mostly cuts, largely in the finale. "A London Symphony" is the sort of music best heard two or three times before a militant opinion is ventured.

Not that it is abstruse or hard to grasp, but there is so much atmosphere that one is apt to put it down as a vaguely pleasant sort of tone painting with a good many loud pages. This reviewer, on first acquaintance with the Symphony in 1933, made just that mistake. Yesterday it seemed quite different, and what was most impressive was the solid musical fabric, the skillful writing, ingenious harmony and splendid orchestration. While Vaughan Williams intended no literal pictures of London, one cannot escape an undeniable flavor of locality. There is no harm, accordingly, in following the outline of Albert Coates, who introduced the Symphony to the United States, who found the introduction symbolic of the placid Thames, who found the bustling Strand in the first allegro.

Bloomsbury at dusk in the slow movement, a Saturday night on the Thames Embankment in the scherzo, and the London poor in part of the finale. Beethoven's Fifth By the time Vaughan Williams has built up the majestic finale, one senses more than just local atmosphere. Then you are aware of the immensity of a great old city, of its vast stream of human history. Perhaps the scherzo and the finale are the finest movements of all. Somehow they seem to go deeper than the rest, although certain pages like the hushed introduction and much of the slow movement are remarkable music.

In the scherzo are odd and faint suggestions of Ravel, specifically of "Le Tombeau de Couperin." It will not do to explain them on the ground that Vaughan Williams as a young man was a pupil of Ravel, and perhaps was influenced by him as late as the writing of "A London Symphony." If there are Ravellian echoes, no doubt they just happened. A masterly touch was giving the quotation of the notes of the Westminster Chimes to a solo harp, producing an effect of distance. Mr. Koussevitzky's reading must surely have done complete justice to the Symphony. Splendor and intensity went together, as they did in Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, which came after intermission as the one other number of the program.

Indeed, a more taut or stirring performance of Beethoven's perennial masterpiece, is hardly imaginable. The depth and clear beauty of the Boston Symphony tone again was thrilling. So were the collective skill and precision. Not without good reason is the Boston Symphony called the greatest orchestra. Next week the program assembles the Overture to Gluck's "Iphigenia In Aulis," the E-flat Symphony (K 543) by Mozart, and Shostakovich's Fifth Symphony.

C. W. D. BURLESQUE GLOBE THEATRE Charmaine and Girls Charmaine, one of the loveliest of burlesque's glamor girls, breezed into the Globe Theatre yesterday to star in a daring and bright revue. She is a delight to all the fans.

Amnnff th riltifc cnrrnnntmff m. M1VA1J Charmaine, Connie Fanslau and Eleanor Sheridan are prominent. The 30 Barbarolls of the chorus add gayety to the proceedings. The manacer of the comeriv situation is Charles Country, a master of the art, with Freddie Lewis, Charles Naples, Floyd Hallicy, Harry Ryan and Irv- uig jjtriisuu assisting. vauaevilie acts include the Five Hendriks in variety entertainment, the Eight Singing Guardsmen with Marion Young and the dancing team of Wynn and Wynette.

The screen program includes "The Rains Came" and "The City of Chance." GAYETY THEATRE "Fads and Follies "Fads and Follies" is the title of the snappy burlesque entertainment offered at the Gayety Theatre this week with lovely Irene Cornell as the principal charmer among a bevy of loveable lassies. Some of the girls sharing the spotlight with Miss Cornell are Dorothy Lawrence. Billie Lamont, Hazel Walker, Connie Mathews and the dancing Kaye Sisters. One of the top eccentric comics, Billy Mack, heads the fun makers with Eddie Innis and Harry Seymour doing a few chores. Others prominent in the cast are Sid Gold, Earl Root, Bob Goodman.

Rogers and Lee, the Six Gayety Serenaders and the 30 Fads and Follies beauties of the chorus The films are "Military Academy" and "Grand Ole Oprey." Help your newsdealer or boy. Place a regular order or the Daily and Sunday Globe. AMUSEMENTS JhSi "M- KIL34PE GOES HOKE" 'lis TTAOrlE f8t OEAN Mfafatl A1 BRIGHAM YOUNG frontiersman1 IM "ANE CROWDED HIGH rjiVA" "I LOVE YOU 10111" VV I iSftjj C. Rowt, "Lek rartam." R. Caliaaa 8 CLEVELAND CIRCLE CIRCLE CTEVFLANII CIRCLE ION.

4040-4041. Fru Parkinf "Lucky Partners" Pit O'Britn-PraneM Farmtr-Joh GarHiM FLOWING GOLD" ALLSTON Cont. farl. Hinry Cxipf 'RttURU OF F. JAMES Ln Avrtt-R.

Johnson "f.niDfN FltECING" Cont. Port. Waller Brtnnan-B. Joyca MARYLAND" Martha Raya-Joc Ptnnar "By from Syrama" Arlington Walt ham l. Ollviir-6 'PRIDE It PREJUDICE' 'T Brown'i School Days' Cont.

Part. 1-11 P. M. Was. Pmnli-M.

lay "I 10VE VOU AGAIN" L. Ayrss-R. Johnsoa "GOLDEN FLEECING" BRIGHTON NEWTON EGYPTIAN B. Croiky-0. Ltvant "Rhythm an tha Rlnr" Fonda-Jarkla Conner "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" Paramount HENRY FONDA "RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" NANCY KELLY "SAILOR'S LADY" Egyptian Starts How Eneycylo.

Hlght Tonight CAMBRIDGE I Wm. rewall-Wyrna lay "I Lot Voa Again" "Carolina Moon" Cont. Port. flrtnda loyca-John Payni WALTER BRENNAN "Maryland" (In Color) "Light af Wnttrn Stan" DORCHESTER Tai. rnniHu FRANKLIN 4040 MWUIHMI1 rlIHIlnl.in 5900 Blni liDUVTUU ftU TUC DIVCD' Croiby milium Uil I III.

Ill a.1) Martin tJI'S "YOUNG PEOPLE" Jack Oasis Arlington Watertown John Wavne-C. Trevor 'DARK COMMAND' 'He's Making Eyesat Ma' Award Tonight John Wayne-C. Trevor 'DARK COMMAND' Bob Burns "ALIAS THE DEACON" Back Bay Kenmore Sq. Im MAHYIANII IN TECHNICOLOR 9LOR I nnan! YCE WALTER BRENNAN BRENDA JOYCE K3 rrwjjj' BraintreeSo. Weymouth ritkl i I Continaeas Today 2 P.M.

Rand. Scott-Kay Francis "When Daltons Rode" Adotah Mentoa-C. Landis "TURNABOUT" Continaoas Teday 2 P.M Rob't Donat-Ros. Rassell "THE CITADEL" Claedetta Colbert "She Married Her Bass' BROOKLINE HIHNITW lOmJiTi VTi vicioa MATuai louisi platt OP TIMia BROOKLINE VILLAGE fsmniiiLiianzsM LadiesMusfUyeSI rlllglJ.VaLt;LJ.a: San. -'Rhythm an tha River' 'The Great McGinty' CAMBRIDGE CHARLESTOWN wh.n,n.

"THREE FACES WEST" BOOK NIGHT "Bleadle Has Servant Traakla" Dorchester Somerville torn am Parlay Night "BEYftNO TOMORROW" All Native Cast "Orphans at tha Nertk" Charlaa Rugglaa 'OPENED BY MISTAKE' "STAGE COACH WAR" Gift Night EVERETT And Hardy Meets Dtk' i "20-Male Team' At Jl 6 J1 9:31 CAPTAIN IS A LADY At 2:17 5:17 8 17 "My Favorite Wife" Carv Grant LEXINGTON tmmi Hity Meets DtDuta0tert Alao "LUCKY CISCO KID" LYNN Sit la Year Car Sea a4 Near Movies aa tha Lynnaiy-Broad St, Eittniien, Near Gsa. Eeoards Br Idee. Arthur Lak Penny Singleton. "BLONDIC MEETS THE BOSS" "Hidden Enamy" 5 AkN I TMtRFOROl AMUSEMENTS IS WaUfL FIDGZOM -nut CAKJIR Dorchester Matt a pan AMOLt rpgg OAPWIMG aaBaBasasaaajaF'ajpapaajaaaMPP "I Love You Again' ,11 Myrna Lay JEFFREY LYNN "MONEY AND THE WOMAN" Both Thratrrt Cont. Today P.

M. HYDE PARK Jon Hall-V. McLaglen SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO' Groor Garson-1. Olivier PRIDE PREJUDICE' Lee Traey-Llnda Hayet 'MILLIONAIRES IN PRISON" "Laughing at Danger" Jam. Plain Egleston Sq.

Henrv Fonda I. Olivier-G. Garsoft "PRIDE PREJUDICE' J. Hall-V. McLaglen 'SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO' 'Retarn af Frank Janet' Bob Burnt 'Camin' Roind Moantaln' NAT1CK 53 VXX 'Rfiytfim on the River' IS LLOYD NOLAN "PIER 13" Cont.

1 Needham West Newton Both Theatres Continaoas Pert. Today -00 Greer "Prirla anrl DrniiiHirm" Laarensa Garson nyv it ivjuuiuu Olivier Tlrfr "W3 Who Are Young" Jnhn Srelton SOMERVILLE Cont. Show 2-11 P. M. "Boys Front Syracuse" W.

Morris-Jane Wyman 'Gambling on High Seas' Ray Milland-A. TamirolT "UNTAMED" Cesar Romero "LUCKY CISCO KID" USSJ Brian fJOCAT UrCIUTV" Akin. Donlevy uiis.ni iiibumil Tamiroff F. Bartholomew "Tom Brown's School Days" Sen. --'Pride A Prejadica' A 'Crass Coantry Romance' MALDEN 11.

"-r'l. Jul rill Wm. Powell-Myrni Ley "I LOVE YOU AGAIN" Robt.Yoang-M.O'SBlllvan "SPORTING BLOOD" Dennis Morqan 'RIVER'S END" WE WHO ARE YOUNG' Lana Turner ORPHEUM MAPLEWOOD Spencer Tracy "EDISON THE MAN" Fay Wray "WILDCAT BUS' 'Sing. Dance. Plenty Hot' "STAGE TO CHINA" 'Red Ryder' Serial, Na.

6 Dinner Set Tonight MEDFORD SIIm, "Tom Brown's School Days" Ann Dvorak "GIRLS OF THE ROAD" MEDFORD MELROSE waltnr Brennan "MARYLAND" 'QUEEN OF THE MOB' "MARCH OF TIME" Ann Sheridan-Gee. Raft 'THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" "Hamparts We Watch QUINCY SimilDaflooQUIIICY LUCKY PARTNERS" Money and tha Woman' R. Colman-Ginger Rogers "Gold Rash Malsle" San. --Captain Caatlnn" 'Passport to Alcatraz" Stage Show Snn. Blood" REVERE OpULEVAnD-REVERE Chester rjf.

lane arris on i rium ouu 5 ouuiury wyatt Alao "RAMPARTS WE WATCH' SAUGUS Jean Heraholt MEET DR. CHRISTIAN' Laurel A Hardy rs.Timu otucES' ROUTE i Copy. 1939. Drtve-lB Thea. Core.

SHREWSBURY Ginger Rogers-Joel McCrea "PRIMROSE PATH" "NORTH SEA PATROL" ROUTt a c.ipr.1939. Drlve-ln Thea. Corp SOMERVILLE Chester Morris-Anita Leaisa "Wagons Westward" Johnny Downs-Rath Terry "SING. DANCE, PLENTY HOT" SOUTH BOSTON ShirleyTempte-JarfeOakia be, rian-n. tsooart i 'YOUNG PEOPLE' William Boyd "STAGE COACH WAR" "Ihey Drive by Night" Hugh Herbert "LA CONGA NIGHTS" WAKEFIELD I.

Milland-P. Marisaa "UNTAMED" "Lucky Cisco Kid" J. Crawlord-F. March "Susan and God" Selettwl Short Sabjetts Watertown- Waverley A-a-ii i Gmqer Rogera PRIMROSE PATH '20 MULE TEAM' Jack Pot 'Andy Hardy Meets Deb' 'Light af Western Stars' at Only, 'Deadweed iek' Cant, trees 130 P. M.

WEYMOUTH Anna Neaale-Nav Millaad. "IRENE" Lea Trae "THE SPELLBINDER" CaaL8taMldnita.RalnarShrna Copy. 1939. Drlve-ln Thea. Corp.

WINCHESTER "20-Male Team" Robert Palte "Opened by RJIieUke" I XT M5L GARSON' KAN' IX an assistant producer, a director, which led to a partj cf the ways. Kanin wouldn't man for any Hollywood even the great Mr. Gold A-yn. ever. Kanin believes a director's art is the hardest there is to purrj.

"A writer can get aWz in a garret bedroom with a pencil and a five cent block of rarr." t.yt Kanin. "All he needs to be a genius is a pencil or typewriter. But to express himself a dircciT r.eecj 1000 actors and half a mslV-n And you have to wcrk hard to get them." Kanin is known as a tamer cf wild men and wild women in the films, and he uses this method. "All you need to do is to get them to do something your way and make them Clink they are gptung their own way." says he. When he wanted Carole Lombard to cry and she wasn't doing so well he said.

"Just think. Carole, you misht have married me and instead you gt tiij lug. Gable." Quincy Child, 4, Plunges to Death From Stone Wall QUINCY, Oct 11 Albert J. WiUh. 4.

of 45 Crosby Houghs Neck, died tonight following a faI which fractured his neck. The child was playing on a stone wall which bounds his home when he toppled to the ground. He wa taken Quincy City Hospital but was dead on arrival. Dr. George D.

Da! ton. Norfolk County medical examiner, pronounced death due to a broken reck. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh.

Boston Banking Group Off to World's Fair Two-hundred members rf the Boston Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, cornr rising workers in the various banks in this city, were among a capacity list of TOO passengers on the Eastern Steamship Lines steamer Boston when it left India Wharf last nignt for New York. Heading the banking group was Parker O. Bullard. president cf the chapter. The group will spend the weekend in New York visiting the World's Fair.

Also on board the ship was 50 employees of the General Electric Company plants in Lynn, also ea route to the fair. The company's liner Acadia is expected to arrive at India Wharf at 8:50 a. m. today from New York making a special voyage with "00 students, members of the alumni and faculty of Michigan University corning here to attend the game at the Stadium. STAGE IN TOWN SHURFRTTONIGHT.

8:30 OnUDCnl MATIKEE TODAY fVS B. O. nrSrlra iTf.rnl, ETHEL MERMA fa-Ax v. COLE PORTER SONGS Prkts: Em. 13.30 1 1 10.

r. A fcjt. BtH. 5t $2 75. In ffDI IT 14 tT wUrLt I pnei T(ai(oitT'i Brrt Lytrll Mtdr LirinB Aadrcr hriMie lns fawtn t4.

Sit. Km 50 Jl OT Hf. PLYMOUTH 2 EEIS IIS. KCI, CCT. 11 BOX oinci NOW OPIM PINScNEEDLES ffyy-4 J.

Mais Itiars tl hi. WILBUR -TOSJGil 8 30 U. UU! BROCK PEMBERTON PRESENTS GLADYS GEORGE in "LADY IN WAITING" Marvtry laws) tar mm. -TM Tna with ALAN NtrilA DwsztM kf laitlt Prkts: Fm, 5-i t. J2 75.

Jt tits. 5" $2 20. a w' CIVIC IHEATAE CO" im mm mnn Dorothy GISH Uuli CAtHLR taa. tl, $7.33. Mas.

A So i' Sf ATS AiSO AT FIlfNf'S AND JQlSAfj SYMPHONY HILL COM. M32 TONIGHT 8:15 Boston Symphony ORCHESTRA SERGE KCUSSEVITZKT-- Tickets at Box Office Walter Baker Co. Plans 'Open House' on 175th Birthday The Walter Baker Company will celebrate with an employees' "open house" next Thursday at its plant on the-Neponset River, Dorchester, the 175th year of its existence as a CURTIS S. GAGER President, Walter Baker Company nationally-known chocolate manufacturing Arm. It was founded in 1765 by John Mannon and Dr.

James Baker, whose grandson gave the company its name. Friends and families of the firm's nearly 1000 employees will attend and make a grand tour of the plants, which comprise one of the General Foods Companies. Prominent guests at an executives lunqheon will include Mayor Tobin and William D. Preston, whose family, related to the Bakers, has had a financial interest in the company since 1772. Fishing Craft Back After Close Call in Hurricane After a nairow escape from destruction during the recent hurricane that swept up from the tropics, the Boston fishing schooner Killar-ney, Capt.

Albert Hines, returned to Boston yesterday ending a trip that began five week ago. Under the tremendous battering the craft suffered during the severe gale off Nova Scotia, her seams opened and she began to take water rapidly. After her pumps became clogged, crew members were forced to form a bucket brigade to keep abreast of the inflow and when she was finally worked into Yarmouth, N. the deck was a ness of wrecked gear and the rails were missing. AMUSEMENTS Ins 2if rCATUU JOHN CARRYMORE 'THE GREAT PROFILE 1 "screen STAGE lit imTOU Blttf Shew FRONTIER' seen a film uith I have ever seen: I ciaec ocEts mi mast pAiei FREDRIC MARCH SUSAANOCOPOAICAWFttt SO re T.

4 eT I as ft I ff 0 RUSH MAISIE PRIDE AND PREJUDICE' CBCCW GAWSO-S CAURCWCt OUVtta) 'jj'U'l'h I IcNEWSREELs" ONEHOURSHOW comxuou a. m. to Mioatrrc ri. S9 EOSTON THEATRES BMOTJ- Sailor's Lady." 11:00. 1:30, 3:30.

6:30. 8:55: "Golden Gloves," 9:40, 12:10, 2:40, 5:05, 7:35, 10:05. CASINO "Magic Circle," 9:00 a. "The Man With the Mirror' 10:05: short subjects, 2:15: "Magic Circle Mystery." 5:15: stage shows at noon, 2:45. 8:30.

EXETER "Pier .13." 2:10, 5:05. "I Love You Again." 3:15, 9:15. FENWAY "Wyoming." 12:50. 3:50. 7:30, 10:30: "Dr.

Kildare Goes Homes," 6:05, "Crack Pot College," 5:30. FINE ARTS "The Baker's Wife." 1:00. 3:00. 5:05. 7:10.

9:20. GAYETY Burlesque. 12:15, 3:15. 7:00. fi.OO; "Military Academy" and "Grand Ole Oprey." Continuous.

GLOBE Burlesque. 12:00. 2:30. 8:30: "The Bains Came" and City of Chance," 9:00 a. to noon, 5:30 to 8:30.

HOWARD Burlesque, 12:00. 2:30, "Cat and the Canary." 9:20. 6:28, "Frontier Marshal," 10:34. 6:42. KEITH-BOSTON "Diamond Frontier." 10:40, 1:40.

4:40, 7:45. Stage Show, 12:00, 3:00, 6:00. 9:05. KEITH-MEMORIAL "They Knew What They Wanted." 9:35. 12:45.

3:55. 7:05. "The Great Profile' 11:15, 5:35, "March of Time," 12:25, 5:35, 6:45, 10:00. KENMORE "Maryland." 1:00. 4:00.

6:45, "Man Who Talked Too Much," 2:35, 5:30, 8:20. LOEW'S ORPHETJM "Strike Up the Band," 9:00. 12:15, 3:30, 6:45. "Secret Seven." 11:05. 2:20.

5:35. 8:50. LOEWS STATE "Strike Up the Band," 11:40. 3:05. 6:30, "Secret Seven," 2:00.

5:25. 8:45. METROPOLITAN "Down Argentine way, o.tu, svv Mnrripr." 11:30. 2:25. 5:20.

8:15. MODERN "Brigham Young," 11:00. 2:30, 6:00, "One Crowded Night." 9:45, 1:15. 4:40, 8:10. NORMANDIE "Gold Rush Maisie," 9:30.

12:55, 4:15, "Pride and Prejudice." 10:55. 2:15. 5:40. 9:25. PARAMOUNT "Wyoming." 9:10.

12:10, 3:20, 6:30, "Doctor Kildare Goes Home," 10:50. 1:50, 5:00. 8:10. SCOLLAY SQUARE "Brigham Young," 11:20, 2:35, 5:55, "One Crowded Night," 10:05, 1:20, 4:45, 8:05, SOUTH STATION "Information. travel, Alaska and Florida: Lew Lehr's "Grunters and Groaners." Donald Duck, Willie Hoppe "Billiards," Ed Kennedy comedy, latest war news and other subjects.

Continuous, 9:30 a. to 11:30 p. m. TRANS-LUX "Fight for Life." 1.0:50, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20, "Tip-off Girls," 9:30. 12:15, 3:05, 5:55.

8:45. TREMONT "Primrose Path," 9:00, 12:35. 4:05. "Susan and God," 10:35, 2:10. 5:55.

9:45. UPTOWN "Flowing Gold," 1:15. 4:45, Lucky Partners," 2:45, 6:15. 9:45, WASHINGTON STREET OLYMPIA "I Love You Again," 11:10, 2:40, 6:15, "Lucky Partners," 1:00, 4:30, 8:00. SUBURBAN THEATRES ALLSTON ALLSTON "Maryland" and "Boys From Syracuse." Continuous, CAPITOL "Return of Frank James" and "Golden Fleecing." Continuous.

ARLINGTON CAPITOL "Pride and Prejudice" and "Tom Brown's School Days." Continuous, REGENT "Dark Command" and "ila. He's Making Eyes at Me." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. BRAINTREE BRAINTREE "When Daltons Rode" and "Turnabout." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings continuous from 6:45.

Last complete show at 8:15. BRIGHTON EGYPTIAN "Rhythm on the River" and "Return of Frank James." Continuous, BROOKLINE COOLTDGE CORNER "Public Deb No. 1," 2:00, 5:15. "Captain Caution." 3:30. 6:45, 10:00.

BROOKLINE VILLAGE "Lucky Cisco Kid," 2:09. 5:30, "Ladies Must Live." 4:23. 7:12. 10:01. CAMBRIDGE CENTRAL SQUARE "I Love You Again" and "Carolina Moon." Continuous.

HARVARD "Maryland" and "Light of Western Stars." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 7:45. UNIVERSITY "Lucky Partners," 2:55, 6:10, 'Rivers End," 1:35, 4:50, 8:05. CHARLESTOWN THOMPSON SQUARE "Three Faces West" and "Blondie Has Servant Trouble." Continuous show. DORCHESTER CODMAN SQUARE "Rhythm on the River," 3:05, 6:20, 1:30, 4:45, 7:50.

DORCHESTER "Beyond Tomorrow" and "Orphans of the North." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings, FRANKLIN PARK "Rhythm on the River," 3:00, 6:25, "Young People," 1:40, 5:00, 8:10. STRAND "I Love You Again." 2:56, 6:20, "Money and the Woman," 1:39, 5:03, 8:08. EGLESTON SQUARE EGLESTON, "Pride and Prejudice" and "South of Pago Pago." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45.

EVERETT CAPITOL "Andy Hardy Meets Debutante." 3:31, 6:31. "Captain is a Lady." 2:17, 5:17, 8:17. PARK "Twenty Mule Team" and "My Favorite Wife." Matinees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:30. HYDE PARK FAIRMOUNT "South of Pago Pago," 1:54.

5:58. "Pride and Prejudice," 3:56, 8:00. JAMAICA PLAIN JAMAICA "Return of Frank James" and "Comin Round the Mountain." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:45. LEXINGTON LEXINGTON "Andy Hardy Meets Debutante," 2:30, 6:05, "Lucky Cisco Kid," 4:00, 7:35, 10:30.

MALDEN GRANADA "Sporting Blood," 1:40, 4:55. "I Love You Again," 3:00. 6:15. 9:30. MYSTIC "We Who Are Young." 2:15.

5:20, "Rivers End," 3:40, 6:45, MAPLEWOOD "Sing. Dance. Plenty Hot" and "Stage to China." Matinees at 1:45. Evenings at 7:00. ORPHEUM "Edison the Man" and "Wildcat Bus." Matinees at 1:45, Evenings at 7:00.

MATTAPAN ORIENTAL "Money and the Woman." 1:30, 4:50, "I Love You Again," 2:49. 6:09, 9:22. MEDFORD FELLSWAY "Maryland" and "Queen of the Mob." Matinees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:30. MEDFORD "Tom Brown's School Days" and "Girls of the Road." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 6:45. MELROSE MELROSE "They Drive by Night" and "Ramparts We Watch' Matinees at 1:30. Evenings at 7:30. NATICK COLONIAL "Rfiythm on the River and "Pier 13." Continuous, NEEDHAM PARAMOUNT "Pride and Prejudice" and "We Who Are Young." Continuous. NEWTON PARAMOUNT "Return of Frank James" and "Sailor's Lady." Continuous, QtlNCY QUINCY "Money and the Woman" and "Passport to Alcatraz." STRAND "Lucky Partners" and "Gold Rush Maisie." REVERE BOULEVARD "Girl From God's Country" and "Ramparts We Watch." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 8:00. REVERE "Girl From God's Country" and "Ramparts We Watch." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. SOMERVILLE CENTRAL "Boys From Syracuse" and "Gambling on the High Seas." Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at CAPITOL and BALL SQUARE "The prat McGmty" and "Tom Brown's School Days." Matinees at 2:00.

Evenings at 6.30. -v -3-aiajUeUskAMjM-- CAROLE LOMBARD CHARLES LAUGHTOM IheiiKhBWhotThBiiWantBi IN PERSON ON OUR And his SWING and SWAY CRCH. i 'UlAnuNQ and Big Supporting Stag RAYMOND GRAM SWING: Tee never ENDS more truthful observation of human beings, combined with more humor nor acted with more wit." JOHN GARFIELD: "The finest picture If T. tn an see it again ana again: i'THE IMIK WILT lWt ifc a iilWBUKV a4 IXITIB rif. ICEN.7067 :vl.v;t9;:ell "i love you a6ain- LUTD NOLAN la sTlfclt AO Bicacci IKtifc i .1 I WRCSTUNGCtLeW lHR'Wlltl HOfP-l UPTOWN L30c VXZXZ Af.

nnrer ROGERS Ronald COLMAN "leely Partners" Pat O'BRIEN Johi GARFIELD Flnlaa Cela- LOWELL INSTITUTE Free Public Leclures Information and sfiwcrffw- titS Pubiic LM-t'r. F'- Evey.im ly. Teat her. Coiiegiate Cjrx. Lf 1rucnv for s-nti-ir pt by frjtr.

the Curator. IK.ju- LIC LIBRARY. Or.ey A. LAWRENCE IOWEI.L. THEATRE TICKETS ALL PRICES A TYSON'S aprVUWS CHILDBIRTH "FIGHT FOR LIFE Mat tr (DMaVaa II 1.