Daily News from New York, New York • 213

Clan Will deaf her for Holidays Washington, D. Dec. 11 (U.R). President and Mrs. Roosevelt will celebrate Christmas with the traditional family party at the White House, religious worship, and public functions for the underprivileged, the First Lady said today at her weekly press conference.

1 ii ieiv nvuzupupyui Gets Under Way at The Winter Garden By BURNS MANTLE. Well, anyway, the Olsen and Johnson boys are generous with their new deal at the Winter Garden. They want to share their wealth. So they have added a country store feature to the finale of what they call the new "Hellzapoppin." Now, being one of their New Grandson 'MX if On Sunday, Dec. 24, the Roose-velts, headed by the President, ill attend church services.

After a Christmas Eve dinner, members of the family will hang their stockings from the mantelpiece in the Roosevelt clan will gather for the holidays. Probable exceptions are James Roosevelt and his wife, who live in California, and Elliott Roosevelt and his family, who are expected to remain at their home in Fort Worth. STAGE PLAYS stead of two. Bettymae and Bev- PI 73 no ItC LAST 4 WEEKS! ngogemenf tndt Sotvrdvf Inning, Jon. 6 1 you are not only invited to do a "Boomps-a-Daisy" with the actors in the aisle, but you run the risk of being presented with a sizable washtub, or a stepladder, or a mop, a live chicken, or a sucking pig to take home with you.

As we were retreating through the lobby last evening Mr. Johnson was offering a startled chicken to one who was reported to us to be Kobert Benchley, and Mr. Bench- Olsen and Johnson The boy share their wealth. ley, if it were indeed that happy New Yorker, was receiving same with the nonchalance of a practiced fancier. There was also what appeared to be a small cradle for Billy Rose end the blushing Eleanor Holm Rose.

Which leads us to believe that a few of the gifts are, as they say, planted. Still Riotous. The country store feature brings another riotous evening organized by the popular zanies to a close. Last night's audience seemed to roe a little more subdued than did that one with which we sat some months back, when "Hellzapoppin" was knocking Mr. Winchell off his pins and starting its record breaking career.

But it may be that the audience seemed quieter because the show was noisier. The boys have learned how to get the most out of their microphones, and they don't miss a decible. It also seemed to me to be a shade cleaner than was the first "Hellzapoppin." Here again I may be wrong, and I should not want to be a killjoy for those who like their vaudeville dirty. But it did seem cleaner. Just as rough, but cleaner.

Perhaps we have been seeing so much refined burlesque lately that our standards are changing. The opening picture show has been freshened, and by the Radio Rogues, so a note on the desk informs me. It is still a hilarious start for any entertainment. In Between. The Rogues themselves continue a highlight of the program, serving as an interesting transition between radio and television.

Their imitations are those of radio, but their pictures might be the pictures of television. I feel I should be better able to recognize the new items, but some way they seem quite like the old items. There is a new ensemble number I liked, with the girls in plaids doing a Scotch dance. And, unless I'm wrong, they have recalled that veteran of the old days, Charles Withers, and his "Opry House Tonight" number, giving it a new and ingenious Goldberg setting-. There are four sisters now in 1 1 i i icj viauc itr tm uancinr, out now with Bonnie and Mel Reed to sing for them.

The bicycle genius remains, and is good. There is a new and more expansive magic act, with Hardeen officiating. Barto and Mann have some new acrobatic dances, which seem a shade less on the rough side than they were. The aisle lady is still looking for Oscar, and the restless madame for the ladies' room. So you will have no trouble recognizing the old place.

The folks were boisterously happy last night. Especially when they were doing the "Boomps-a-Daisy." Barry more Comes Home Next Month John Barrymore will bring his own personal one-ring theatre circus, "My Dear Children," to these parts on the night of Jan. 26. Locale: The Belasco. The comedy, which has been the outstanding event of recent Chicago theatrical history, will close a 33-week run there Jan.

6 and play Pittsburgh, Cleveland -and Detroit on its way here. On Jan. 7 Barrymore's producers, Aldiich and Meyers, will give Chicago a new production Betty Bruce John Barrymore with Constance Bennett in a revival of Noel Coward's "Easy Virtue." Miss Bennett is to tour with the revival' and very probably will come to New York in the late Spring. Betty Bruce, last seen in "The Boys From -Syracuse," will he the dancing star of the New Nat Pearson show at the International Casino. The Wiere Brothers, of "Straw Hat Revue," will be chief comics and Carol Bruce will handle the tunes.

On the subject of casinos. Lew Brown has leased the Casa Manana and plans a series of variety bills there. Mildred Natwk-k, of "Stars In Your Eyes," "Missouri Legend" and other shows, is the latest player added to Gustav Eckstein's "Christmas Night" by producer Guthrie McClintic. Lee Shubert and William A. Brady have completed castings for "Billy Draws A Horse" and will open the British comedy at The Playhouse Dec.

21. Mc-Hugh, who did some of the songs for "Streets of Paris" and recently went West for a film assignment, is headed back this way for the next Shubert musica1, "Keep Off The Grass." Medrano and Donna are now at the Plaza's Persian Room. Eleanor Roosevelt saw "The Hot Mikado" in Washington last night where the swing operetta was virtually sold out for the full week's engagement the first day the box-office opened. It's drawing fine crowds on the road. S.

'President's bedchamber. STAGE PLAYS EVANS' 44th SHEET THEATIE JOHN rccnt GERTRUDE LAWRENCE Sin SaMSON KAPH tl.SIIN I otted KYLARK ith DONALD COOK GLENN-ANOf MOROSCO W. 45 St. CI. 6-6238.

Ens a 48 Mat. TIIMIIHKOU VTt Kll at E.TK MATINKKS IIKI. J. Al AH RAV'k'UPAn T7 M. a llatUVeU.

II I t-fi i 11X1 IU 11 I itti 1.1 I 1 IJ I WyLJOr tfi. 8:40 55c i3.30. Matt. Tm 4 Sat. "A ccnuiiiHy MiMrior cctiins-in the theatre." Jtth Mon Hr1t SAM H.

HAKKIS present a mnr THE MAN WHO 1 CAME TO DINNER MtISS IIAKT A tibllKliK S. Al VM Ml'Slt ItttX 43 St. W. of Kin. THI KS.

SAT. f.itt SeatfiMrevt IOVteek No on Sale The THE TK 11.11 rebuts PHII.II' IKKt 's IKI a THE PHILADELPHIA STORY 1 KATHARINE HEPBURN vtv iiiiiiv ju-i in i iiri Ml Hut. AS Jt SliiKI HtMlTll SHUBERT Tluatra. Wert 44 St. Clrrle t-5'iW Evis-8 40.

Mats. THURSDAY 4. SATURDAY Vil onli-re until Ket. a Mil I it iul muoieal. T'lill hili cmhI iinmar.

if glammir and Bobby CLARK Lttella GEAR AbBOTT 4 COSTELLO in 1 HE STREETS OF PARIS ith The Bra21f.an Bomb.hll. CtmMt MIRANDA BROAOHURST ml a. Mat9. Tom w. Sat.

A. Christmas. t(t-tv 7:. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT AT 6:30 SPECIAL PERFORMANCE tin Ticfcfti Prtecdt to Arn fw4 THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE KiitHK irith TXiU'LINn niut HtilxiV BIHITII 4.1th til II 11 IV KvtE.H:IO, MaH. ThurxlayAsatiirrlay THE WOMAN BROWN I A flay hv liORliluy II Ml I nr BILTMORE THEATRE.

W. 47th St. CI I Kvr. Matinrea Toni-y In rin-t dnamm of I hi The" WORLD WE MAKE he SlllVKi Rad on Millf-n Krn.lg -'The Ilr.a" aitti Maraa. Rurtolpli Fartler.

RtNlly 1 ll.lt THKATKK. ST. of vay CO. S-822. Ey.

40 Mali. THURS. a EAT. SEATS NOW NEW YEAR Sua" Dee. 31 TOBACCO ROAD with Wil l.

I.KKK EXTRA MATINEE XMAS jAV FORREST. 49 St at Wil! Vm ASat Ml EVCS. Sie VJ 0.JS In. a I r. 1.

1 "We rlttit't eeeall enjt ine a nttt.irul tbtia more." II 4 l.lrH II Too tKltltTT MANY GIRLS I.MlM.KrtSA II I A HI(I 4r lPRIAL 45 St. CO 5 78 9 tv WhMOM A SJ. el. 10 In Xwas Mat. Wei Saf.

A Nrt V-. U-v "lhIielilful (IttiiiilH. ttn ab(c (unity frnc ilh htlwriMi results." .4 tif ft. JiiHf 4 if 4.HtlMX tres-ttt. VERY WARM FOR MAY ROME KERN 4 OSCAR HAMMERsTEfN 2nJ 1 II.

rt'wMi. II. I I I rAt.S. T-. HM A 400 GOOD M.I 0-1.

65 trtry Perl ALATIN TOM 0 0 "II I K.IV.W IIOI.KSOMKSHOW4.KI- AT MIM.S. HAI A KI.IH 1IK." JHvitff lof wtritia ROY YOKEL Buddy EBSEN Judy CANOVA MAJESTIC. 4th St Mattaen WED A AT. tatt-at. nw rtlinr fnr V.ttiie- I IIRIsTM ai.rt 1 r.

tl M.H VKtKX t.r... IK A .11 AMUSEMENTS rV wast Jl-i Mfjj4 SeOT1 Hi 1 1 oe lOtCS 6 Tel. N. ISO ALL STAR Amateur Broadcast Toavw Nile STAGE REVUE I afZfl MAURICE HiUrion.l.v funny niufciral comftfy at its Watts Iler. ft lie SYI.VA rmMUs Bert LAHR Ethe! MERMAN BARRY WAS A LADY COLE PORTER SONGS with RKTTV HI.K nKFK 46 St.

Thn B'ay. CI-6-07i. E-8 30 SI. II) to S4.40. Mati.

lm iSat $1.10 75 Kxtrav Mat. YrarV ly. Men. I ETHEL BARRYMORE -AT HKK M'LKMtlll ARM OF THREE ECHOES CORT 4t St. C.

J3.30mU.Thir.4 Sat. 55c ta W.75 NEW Hellz JiHSOS POPPIN The l.HUirh Sennit ten nf This ton WINTER GARDEN. avl 5 tti St. Mali. 2 3U Kvrnincx I.IU to pt iatim Tom'w.

Sat, unit hriMmnit Ihty "SPE'lTbiNOIN FOR IICE--Wim-trll Ike PLA WMKHl l.4.V ereufHl PAUL MUNI in KM AVHM L. SrK Flay LARGO It Thru. A 47 St. lr. Evoj.

30 Mali. Turn i Sat 2 :0 SI'Kt MATINKKS IIKf. gfl A JAN. I KTKA MA Tl V-K 1IM'. JAN.

I CILIIKBl Ult.l.hK lirtstnt HELEN PHILIP HAYES MERIVALE Ladies and gentlemen 'Helen Ha.tr), the finest aietreR of thein nil. ln.t n- ever" It .4 7 Htm'd MARTIN BECK Theatre. 5tli W. el th Ave. Eva 4S Mats.

Taw Sal.3:45. Clrtlt J')) SPECIAL MATINEE NEXT FRIDAY at 2:45 III a il of Actr Fnnd Srati ow Selling "Ky aUoM- the must hpii---a' i limn." i.O HtiilMvh Suh OSCAR St'HIJy i farmer llav'w LIFE WITH FATHER unuaon i and RUSREL CROUSF EMPIRE way A 401S St. Pe Es. I 40. 1J" 3 "First utter W.nt hril Clare Boothe's Comedv Hit! MARGIN FOR ERROR PLYMOUTH.

W. 4MB St. Ivm. :45. CI.

t-SIb lal-. TIHIIIK KW SATI KIAV. 1 noiilil have lieen er prnutl in have ritten it nr liuve plvel in it." UOhKIlT htSUI-hY PWIG1T bf.F.RF. IMA TV yf ew Anierimn omerfy MORNING'S AT SEVEN Bv PAI I. tIMWiKV LONGACRE.

at ay. Clr. E. 8:40. SI 10 ta S3.

30. Thur- A SfI. Ktlra HoliHajt Matinee 4ednehdaj. Ire. -J Srromi Theatre t-Wlii Suerifrttvn PUitt I I'NNIE K.

BKK.IITI-K. (Ml MOKE AMISINt. THlM t.t.R utms ii I Vfttttrt (ff Al.L (VilifS New pins and needles Mats.Wrd iSat al 2:40 Eaeamai at 40c 75c I 55c ff' WINDSOR St 91 way BR 4 1 .10 ENTIRE ORCH. 55 83c BALCONY f.E.tlKt.F. AKBtITT EE MY LAWYER HIT AhKil t.M fill f.lliT By RICHARD MAIBAUM an! HARRY CLORK ith Mil.

KIN Hr HI TFItn IIAKT llltlr I.EVT ADELPHI Thta 44 St. Ave Clr.S-?f?0 Kw. 8:5. Mnl. TIHI'W EXTRA PEREC E.

SUNDAY. Year Eye I tl4w a avrrrMf ntTcBKte nndrr-7i rm mlr Jlw'UMfcc in Anti.nM(f lttfniill Hoovklcf I'cr-Mptrft litH. rite her it The rwt. N. V.

encloinar clf-attltrcMed rRtflopc. AMUSEMENTS rrrlarmaarr lout. HE. PKI4 1. liv JE fcs ETHEL BARRYMORE, the wicked old Ouma Gerart of "Farm Of Three Echoes," had a new leading man in the person ot Wallace Rooney last night, Rooney jumped into the role played by Dean Jagger on short notice when Jagger took a role in Ayn Rand's "The Uncon-quered," which George Abbott has in rehearsal.

Stage Relief Fund; Seven Years Old; The Stage Relief Fund, launched as a depression measure and con- tinued as a particularly successful actors' charity, is seven years old tomorrow. Collecting funds through Sunday night and special matinee performances of hit shows, the Fund has gathered and dispersed $281,159 from 151 benefits. The current season is proving the best 1 the Fund has had since Rachel Crothers and John Golden founded the charity. Newspaper Guild Official to Marry Municipal Chapel nuptials for Milton Kaufman, 33, executive vice president of the American Newspaper Guild, and Anna Golds-' borough, 29. of Time-Fortune, will be held on Friday.

The couple, who met in union work, obtained their license yesterday. Deer in Orchard Sugarloaf, Dec. 11 MP). George Follmer returned from a day's hunting empty-handed to find an eieht-point duck nanging in the farm cooling shed. His son orchard.

had killed it in the farm New Band Russell Markert, Radio City Music Hall producer, leaves the dance ranks for the first time to take an active interest in Hull Slater's orchestra booked for a local tour. Added Mona and Marino, European dance team, have been added to the Russian show at the Casino Russe. AMUSEMENTS B'WAY 46 ST. ijttn i iPiuuus a.m. i ii tr una ureaiesi Girlie Show THE ONE AMI IIM.V MARGIE HART lomine Next Kri.

VAI.KKIE I'AKKS DiiHI r. m. Z.U TUESDAY" 830 THURSDAY SUNDAY TO-NIGHT AME3.CANS vs. CHIC GO jhe Ji. 4075 25 1.75 225 300 lj BBNCE 2 ta 5: ta 7:15: 8:15 to II .45 Mitfniflht Sestian Saturday VOELK at tba Haranan4 Oraaa COLUMBUS CIRttE RINK 8readay at SOth St.

CI S-0515 SKATING SaVD-rtf NOW I HENRY ARMSTRONG in "KEEP PUNCHING" atlth Mae ec.lt nn Willie Brjant.