The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 52

THEBOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-FEBRUARY 15. 19,18 (4 I -1i-t -T S-A THEBOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-FEBRUARY 15.. 19,18 t. 7 7 1, -1, 477.7....4'' .,........:00,,,,,,,.........., 4, O''''' 4 i. A ''''''f: 4.., l' 3 'i ao ile I 10? eNtr.l..1! 4.

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i 44 '1' i A 11 I i "7 )174 596, T. r' tiamme I 1 J. 1. 4 4st.r.; tP Patricia Kirkland, Faith Brook "You Nover Con Telt" COLONIAL Patricia Kirkland. talik Brank lannallanaa a Cary Grant.

Loretta 'Young "The Bishops Wile" ASTOR AnNlintlea tsr .4 1 Gears Raft. Jane Havoc "iatrivue" STATE AND ORPIIEUM 'Lucille Bull personat Col Onn' RK0 BOSTON ell I Thal Jeanne, Crain 'Yen Were Meant far Me" PARAMOUNT FENWAY I irr a Charlotte "Si Mork end Dan Orter" PLYMOUTH. Tuesday Marne Morris. Too Arden The 111-1 lee nr the Tien METROPOLITAN 'Esther's, Bard 10.0 WILBUR. 11 114im Powell "The Was KEITH MEMORIAL a Anne Jeffreys, of "My Romance," Not Thrilled by Sinatra Kisses KatharifieCornell Chats About Changes in Theatre of Today 1 DUE HERE SOON ILong Pursuit of Rose FRIDAY, FEB.

27 Katharine "OEDIPUS England Franken Won aa Mutual Hall. New version by Al- bert Cook of the Sophocles tragaard Two Coveted Roles edy. acted by the Tributary The-I Katharine Bard is firm in her atrc, Eliot litivey director. Fred 'belief that persistence wins rewards Graves will have the title role. any actress strong enough to with Lennt Fromm as Jocasta and discouragement.

As proof of Edward Finnegan as Creon. Two her theory. she points out that after performances. five years spent in pursuing Rose SATURDAY, FEB. 28 Franken, she now has won the England Mu- coveted role of the youngest wife tual Hall.

The Tributary Chil- ten and Miss dren's Theatre will give a single en repetition of its popular success. which will be presented at the "isspiFaryanwkre, i- nt MONDAY. MARCH 1 Wilbur Theatre Tuesday evening. Opera House. 'Ever since 'Claudia' 1 have been Rodgers' and Hammerstein's mu- beseeching Miss Franken to give me Ci021 hncebri esn 1,.

part in one of her plays," con Edward Finnegan as Creon. Two performances. SATURDAY. FEB. 28 England Mutual Hall.

The Tributary Children's Theatre will give a single repetition of its popular success. MONDAY. MARCH 1 Opera House. Rodgers' and Hammerstein's musical. based on the "Liliom" of belief that persistence wins rewards for any actress strong enough to resist discouragement.

As proof of her theory. she points out that after live years spent in pursuing Rose she now has won the role of the youngest wife "The 1-la Hams." a new play writ- and directed by Miss Franken, which will be presented at the Wilbur Theatre Tuesday evening. "Ever since 'Claudia' I have been beseeching Miss Franken to give me a part in one of her plays," con- i .1. I 7 i 'N I 1.1i:!Sli:::4:'::4 t- tts lilt photogenic. But before she had any aspirations towards the films Anne yearned to become an opera singer and wasnl satisfied until she did actually sing her favorite "Toscir in Los Angeles and also at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

Now its out of my system and I can concentrate on singing for the stage in roles like the one I have in 'My Romance'," she says. Coming to Boston as a stage and film star is a thrill that Anne is very happy about. since she hasnl been in town since she was an unimportant small girl and used to be taken in for shopping sprees by her aunt. "My cousins and I sat in the automobile while my aunt shopped and thought that Boston was the biggest and most important city in the world," she said. Anne lived for a time in Auburndale with her auntin fact, she was in the fifth grade at the Au I By MARJORY ADAMS Anne Jeffreys earned the brief enmity of half the bobby-soxers In the country not top long ago.

Only a public apology. discreetly worded, stved her from their wrath and possible physical injury. 'It was all done so innocently," she says now. "I merely mentioned to a newspaperman that being kissed by Franke Sinatra for the films is not my idea of Heavenin fact it was only a job for which got paid. "I added that Frankie did not 'send xne' and his kisses for the screen didn't seem a jot more exciting than any of the other heroes I have been kissed by in my more than 30 motion pictures.

Vow that would apply to any him hero you work with and I was telling the truth as any actress would say it. But the bobby-sox admirers of The Voice set up such a clamor and wrote such reviling letters that the studio made me do something about my inadvertent remark. had to explain to my annoyed little friends that I admired Mr. Sinatra in private life very much, that as a singer he was my idol and that there was just possibly a chance that kisses in public are not as exciting and as much fun as kisses in private. even if the private kisses came from a husband or fiance and riot from Frankie." 1 ANNE JEFFREYS NEW YORK.

Feb. 14 (AP)The record shows that a three-pound baby girl was born on Feb. 16, 1868, in Berlin. Germany. to parents from Buffalo, N.

y. She was not exFranken, pected to live. To everyone fa-coveted miliar today with Katharine Corin nelrs stage immortality. it is a won-ten derful thing that she did. wrAitentrictipalaktiend the to the hertsaeryo.th the day about theatrical trends during her lifetime.

Arm in arm with Helen Hayes, and dressed in a dark fesses Miss Bard. "Each time she green suit and dramatic wide-assembled another company, 1 would waylay her. And each time she turned me down. But at least she couldn't forget me. 1 always.

turned up like a bad penny. "Finally. persistence won and 1 got the plum of all roles--In fact. two of them. Not only did she sign me for 'The but she also engaged me to play Claudia on the radio.

-t-. 4 She persuaded her family to per- 0,7 1. 4t A mit her to take dramatic lessons. ykk Her father. former Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, Ralph Bard.

finally permitted her to enrol at the Embassy Dramatic School in London, and later in the Group I Theatre Studio in New York. Today he is proud of the fact that his daughter knew what she wanted for career, and that she has become an accomplished actress. Last seastn Katharine Bard won personal praise for her performance in the comedy "Made in Heaven." Before that she acted the first maid in "Life With Father" in New York. and graduated to the ingenue tole IIT 0.1-.4 1. 4 I.

10, We Movie Schedules brimmed hat. she was just 21." She had just made one of hcr few off-stage appearances there. at an American Heart Foundation luncheon. "Now." Miss Cornell announced. must get my things? She removed her shoes.

slipped on fur boots, put her bat in a bag. slid a fur hood over her head. and bundied into a beaver coat. We went to her home in Becknlan where she has lived for 26 years. In the crystal chandellered drawing room she put her head back 1 against the couch and said: 1 don-t know how good I am at analyzing the changes in the theatre.

My rose, is always in the grindstone of a play. Then her brown eyes flashed and she had a victorious laugh. After 25 years of withstanding the easy money of Hollywood. she is seeir.g the trend change. of her celluloid colleagues.

she chuckled. -They're rushing back from Hollywood now. They see the handwriting on the wall. Some are coming back, of course, because the theatre was their first loveand their ultimate love." Only Actress-Manager As the only actress-manager on Broadway. Miss Cornell has a unique position.

She bas the prob- of production as well as the advantage of acting. "The costs today." she said. rare Impossible. When we produced 'Ilte Barbetts of Wimpole Street in 1231 it was my first presentation and we bought everything new: switchboards. wigs, everything.

no cost was $27300 and that was con- sidered exorbitant. Today the thing would be Cornell Continued on the Next Page. Wise." 1:00. 3:03. 5:10.

Molnar. presented in return engagement by the Theatre Guild. Heading the cast are Iva Withers, Henry Michel. Eric Mattson, Gloria Elwood, Louise Larabee. Jane McGowan and Mario De Laval.

with Delta Striegler and Kenneth McKenzie as, principal dancers. Dances by Agnes De Mille. FRIDAY. MARCII 5 "RIP VAN England Mutual Hall. The Tributary Theatre in the Joe Jefferson stage version of the famous story by Washington Irving.

Two performances. SATURDAY. MARCH 6 SLEEPING BEAUTY" Jordan Hall. Fourth play in series presented by the Clare Tree Major Children's The-Are, ponsored by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. MONDAY.

MARCH 8 "PICK UP Theatre. Return engagement of Elsa Shelley's play about juvenile delinquency. Peggy Ann Garner of the films Avill be starred. FRIDAY, MARCH 12 "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" New England Mutual Hall. Oliver Goldsmith's classic comedy, acted I by the Tributary Theatre.

Two1 performances. IWEEK'S OPENINGS MONDAY EVENING "YOU NEVER CAN Theatre. Revival by the Theatre Guild of the comedy by George Bernard Shaw. and final play in the subscription series of the Guild and American Theatre Society. In the east are Leo G.

Carroll, Tom lielmorc Ralph Forbes, Frieda Inescort, Faith Brock, Patricia Kirkland, Walter Hudd William Devlin and Nigel Stock. Directed by Peter Ashmore; by Stewart Chaney. "MY Theatre. New musical sbow, produced by the Messrs. Shubert, and based on Edward Sheldon's famous drama.

Rowland Leigh has devised the book and lyrics and has directed. The music is by Denes Agay and Philip Redowski. In the leads are Anne Jeffreys and Charles Fredericks, supported by Madeleine Holmes, Hazel Dawn Melville Ruick, Warde Donovan, Allegra Varron, Nat Burns, Robert Eck les. Tito Coral, Barbara Patton and William Berrian. Settings by Watson Barratt.

TUESDAY EVENING "THE Theatre. Rose Franken's new play is about the same Hallam family that furnished her characters for "An' other Language," but it is not a sequel. The three generations of these clannish New Yorkers are acted by Ethel Griffies. Mildred Dunnock. Royal Beal.

June Walker, Mildred Wall, Alan Baxter, Matt Briggs, Frank M. Thomas, John McKee. Dean Norton and Katharine Bard. Produced by William Brown Meloney; staged by Miss Franken; settings by -Raymond Sovey. "SHYLOCK AND ins Theatre.

Mau, rice Schwartz and his Yiddish Art Theatre, presented by Edward A. Relkin, will play for five days the drama by the Palestinian author, Ark Ibn'-Zahav. In this play Shy-lock is presented as a God-fearieg, persecuted Jew, quite different from Shakespeare's treatment. In the cast are Dinah Halpern. Isidore Casher, Muni Serehrov, Charlotte Goldstein, Gustave Per' ger.

Anatole Winogradov and others. burndale School. Her re 1 9:411 TeXalle: 1:00 name is Anne Jeffreys Carmichael ES "Escape Never. 23. 5.

5:54, (she is a distant cousin of Hoagy Carmichael), so that's how her con- 1:00. 858 Tomorrow. Comes." 2:14. When Tomorrow temporaries remember may her. 5:12.

aao. But she dropped Carmichael as too Glass." 3:30. 6:35, long for outside-the-theatre elec- "0ne of our Aircraft Is tric lights. Were Meant for Me," "However. Hoagy is doing all 1:00.

3:45, 6:30. "Dangerous right with it," she commented iron- Years." 2:35. 5:20. 8:05. ically.

KEITH Column," I 1:00. 3:55. 6:50. Stage Show. i 5:50.

6:45. Radio at Me of 10 IKEIT11 en I ept a 11.11 1:35, 4:05. 6:40. 9:20. Anne's principal memory of Au-, KENMORE 1:00, 3:10.

5:25, burndale is the fun she used to have 9:50. attending practice classes at Lasell I LOEW's STATE and ORPREIJ.51-"In- College. where children of her age' Fr I triscintg.T"a2:04r,;5P070:.381410N0.1497:nOl.an were "taught" by young students at of the the college who were getting train.1 3:55. challenge." 2:40. ing in education.

Winter Comes." 2:40. 6:00. She has another 'New England "Murder In Reverse." 1:15. 4:35, association in Fitzwilliam. N.

155. 4 1 where her mother owned a house 1115 150 6'40 lire'st:" 345: built in 1747 which had been re- 530, 8:15. Jeffreys PARAIWOUNT Were Meant for Continued on the Next 05. 3:55. 6:40.

"Dangerous age. 1: Years." 5:30. 8:15. 1:05. 3:50, 6:40.

"Gas HOLIbe Kids Go West," 3:45. 330, PARAMOUNTYou Were Meant for Me." 1:05. 3:55. 6:40. "Dangerous Years." 5:30, 8:15.

Yearned for Opera But that's all old history now that Anne is back on the stage and making her local theatrical bow in rMy Romance" at the Shubert Theatre. She is temporarily out of pictures, although still under contract to RKO In private life she is a lovely person to look at blonde. blue eyed and slim. Particularly noticeable is her finely moulded face which makes her so VIVIAN ROMANCE and Michel Simon have the leading roles in "Panic," the French murder-mystery now playing week days at the Kenmore Theatre. when Teresa Wright left the part for Hollywood.

She has also played Ophella and Juliet in the Toronto productions of "Hamlet" and "Rcmeo and Juliet," and the ingenue in "Our Town." Miss Bard is married to Martin Manulis, one of the younger Broadway directors. She met him when she first started her Summer theatre work in Bar Harbor, Maine. 4 Gilbert Miller is preparing a revival of "The Play's the Thing" and there is talk of Louis Calhern, Clarence Derwent and Arthur Margetson for the leading roles. OPEN INC POSTPONES I rititit marked 'doeskin Pi geed tem Bed TO TUISOAT VI. I whets dated dee.

IT met, be tuettemsed 1:00, 3:40. 6:35, "Gas House Kids Go West," 2:35, 5:30. 8:20. 80111111 ATATIONEnslish Criminal live; Western Musical: Circuits-Ilona; Vatrietr View; Travelvade SPortal Comedies; Cartoons; News, TELEPIX, CINEMAnova! Wedding: 'Alpine Ski Trails; Musk Masters; Evergiades; Hollywood; Cartoons; News. Continuous 1 p.

m. Continuous 1- 1:0 SUBURBAN THEATRES PACK RAY (This Wk.) Wed. sad (Seel WSJ W. litletIL. deb.

U. sail date. ere. WILLIAM 141LONEY Nerm WILLIAM 141LONEY gip 114 rde. 478: WILLIAM I rv, COLONIAL 2 WEEKS BEG.

TOIWW EVE. 8:30 611 Play el Matto SolidAmoriess Thtstre Sottoty Sobssloth $eism MATS. 111011: THE THEATRE GUILD ptemuos tostocieti wok Alfrd Fisch, 11119OCSINIMPO worry "urge is Oral premeds 05 Ar FOOS, New York's police commissioner, Arthur W. Wallander. and represeraktives of that city's theatres, got together last week to discuss the aggravated traffic problem around the theatres.

Tom: term 46 1 SCAM wail torclecto1174 6610UnAtt VIV1ANE 10104torou al; IlitORED I dka. e4, pima sIMON sm7 th IN 4111001111men rrdivioRdeew VivIANE PI ROMANCE' DE eiA SIMON IN 4 MialLiEL SIMON I TRANSLUN. "Congorilla." 2:15. 4:45, 7:15. "Born'co," 105.

3:33, UPTOWNDI ek Tracy Meets Gruesome," 1:00, 4:15. 8:00: 'Cautain From Castile," 2:05. 5:25. 9:13. and the Lady." 2:30, 6:05.

"Battling Hooter," 1:00. 4:10. 7:40. 1 :0 i 1. Vr--- -14; 11 t-3 I .40...

01-1-1-' The New Play by ROSE FRMIKEN ROSE 41 41," 1, vio 6- 7, tik 3 1-4 ip 4 ic- ISO at! 6. 4 i 4- i JULIEN WAVIER'S (Author at "ANOTHER 'Mann Ditoste4 orMISS FRANKEN 7.A. Settings toy Raymond Savoy or ael I 4. 61 1 6E7: ml RI li' ---14viLtMK11 ill 71 I .111 I LEO 0. CARROLL FRIEDA INESCORT WALTER HUDO NESCORT I HUM) III' 1)1) ID))' 1I11 LL' 1 SHUBERIJ Begs Tom'w Eve AT los.

Moe i Wad. -RALPH FORBES KIRKLAND DEVLIN ett tirgArtfEw Off ITZB' fiFE2; ININI111 111 etY1 WORLD PREMIERE PRIOR TO BROADWAY TOM HELMORE RALPH FAITH 11100k PATRICIA NIGEL STOCK WILLIAM Oboted br PETER ASHMORE sous." ws kg STEWART CHANEY Prodotte wedgy Ito snolvarveirotole THERESA HELBURN LAWRENCE LANGNETI Prices Eves.1 13.60. 2.00. 2.40. 1.00.

1.20. Mats. Thurs. and Meta 13.00. 2.40, 1.20.

1.20 (tax $ac.) PATRICIA WILLIAM lannint end Commies lbw STEWART CHANEY Prodottwo wedgy Ito agoarynnon of THERESA HELBURN LAWRENCE LANGNEI Prices Eaaa.t $3.20. 2.00. 2.40. 1.00. 1.20.

Slats. Thurs. and Sat. $3.00. 2.40.

1.00. 1.20 (tax inc.) PSYCH1LPgttC71.1PlIggOORF"-Cu GtEiklraoriE IV I VII amil IQ KE 64777 Plus 2nd Mitt "THE CHILLERGE" A R11.8 ESPINFIt 91111141 ePTrib AN ICIPON SIORINV R1118 ESSIFIt 14.4 9111N ePTrito I. A RLINGTON-RELMONT I MALDEN THUDS! ALAN LADD VIRONICA LAKE "SAIPON" REGENT GRANADA MYSTIC STRAND SEL. 1706 Podgy Anne Came 'Theodor In Os Valley' "Sot of the Slot" tont. from 3:10 P.

S. 111 arshati-J. Fontaine "IVY" moo Withers "Dangor Strot" Juno Dyson Irene Donne 'GOOD NEWS ow "MAGNIFICENT "Crime Camillo" nMillion Nen FARADS UNT JEANNE DAN ANIFENWAY CRAINAMILEY OTAR IRM1 ems um MIA Zia scouLav, IMMIDICIIIStRINI NOV, 1- 47.1;r- IT 1 0. SHUllitt present Isiessislet Asteptesioss, of lifwerd Sksidoet-s t'" .14 '4'. A 'INT tn 173 1 I 14 1 te'444s ,2," IThp lodove, VI 1 tg: gr.

7 1 i 14 km, 1J I) LI Tit A c21Ll1Atar pie a lomeapoll Tollay---Doors Open 4.7r A RAFT ot ROMANCE' A RAFT of THRILLS', relA 11 b. 7t1-alS. Utt en NI Sonnto 47 WOWS torten Costumes Joy toy lbse4o SIIIONHM Pa. IOW A 1 ES- --ft-- (., ...,4., THE SRS- spluatit 5' sa i.s A 1 14:. tr Hp 7 AVT.Tip:77, 60RO it 70: ,1 Aca Arad t4.44, titusa, theses 'AIL srArto 12 :45 "I-L-4: 1 OP.n D''csr a LA taCE 1 '''''1' 1 71 1 4 TOCiar'''' tt A I 1 RAFT 01 IHRILLS1 4.

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Ikliat RACK RAY via IliTliairtrW-01) I STRAND '43Zol GLOBE O'E IOWAN Naomi MEW' "9" I Walter "IF WINTER COMES" KEEF b. -INC GAS NOUSE RIOS GO act" Plus "MURDER II BEVEISE" John Slate 1 i Joan Fontaine I Victor Mature tilw ''XISS OF DEM Robt. Montgomery 1101 PINK HORSE' 'NORTHWEST OUTPOI IT' KISS OF DEATH" Robt. Montgomery "RIDE PINK HORSE" 'NORTHWEST OUTPOST' MIN Fawn' I A DitTS Mamie lames "IN OLD CALIFORNIA" I PAY WESTWARD" JAMAICA PLAIN ALLSTON-BRIGHTON BROOKLINE 1 STRAND6 ORPHEUM Capitol AS 7-0225 Cent. 1:30 Circle Cent.

1:00 Watt. Pima-Deb. KW "IF Mal COmaS" Boris Katioff D. TRACY MEETS GRUESOME" JAMAICA EAL EGLESION Ione Allyson "GOOD NEWS" Pater Lawford Datwood "BLONDIE'S ANNIVERSARY Family Bins Grosby.Bab Hope "ROAD TO RIO" K. Wiltexson.PA.

Brio "THE DRAGNET" COOLIDGE CORNERCont. 1 P. M. Robert Cummings Susan Hayward "THE LOST MOMENT" Shown at 3:00, 6:20, 9:50 Kr eta "Thunder in the Valley ALLSTON-ARLINGTON Robert Mitchum I "ABBOTT A COSTELLO "OUT OF THE PAST" I IM HOLLYWOOD" a Fredric March "2 Blondes A Redhead" I "LES MISERAB1ES" MATTAPAN MATTAPAN THEATRE tdieghtanowil "THE CAPTIVE HEART" "Action for Slender" MATTAPAN Allston Cent. A 5- I Capitol .4340 BROOKLINE 1.0 6.4000 Coat.

1 P. 11,. Mickey Rooney "KILLER McCOr Brian Don isv Bob Hop-Signe Masse "Where There's tile" Calhoen4. Fleming Stiveniert Word" ORIENTAL "IF WINTER COMES" Cont. 100 8-1200 "MURDER IN REVERSE" NATICK Dennis werean tenter) "WILD IRISH ROSE" Owl (cow) "PI ACK Ont t4 blErtillk4 IUSE ok lowt 100 stsiolA 41P' rl 1.1.1.1 LI jb IIII4nE Wikluve la Pl' 1 iklA S' i "LINDA, BE GOOD" ral: MEIVORD I CAlifERIDGE WA 5,, 3840 -121" MEDIORD SQUARE 16.11 k45 SO "Dennis Morgan Alan Ladd Andrea Hind Dorothy Lamour st "WILD IRISH ROSE" "WILD HARVEST" "FALL GOV" Drammond Strikes Bad Kik4sso, WALTHAM ENTBAL 3A010' EMBASSY tonstenee Bennett Wilier Pie "SINTOWN" Deberak I TOM Brown "IF WINTER itiE NOOST" "Mestere in Constance Bennett I Walter "SINTOWN" I Deberak Tom Browi 1 "IF WINTER "THE NOOSE" "Mystery in COLONIAL Gentinmeos 341 NA I ICK 17001 11141.11lato "OUT OF THE PAST" a Greer, "BIONDIE'S 10.00 Walt 2nd Big Feature A Gripping Melodrama "THE WOMAN FROM TANGIER" with Adele 1 li OgERAIHOUSE MN 11111 WO enamel NM 110111 7 MU 1111 MARRY 1( 3 Mon, Eve, March 17rn I MAIL ORDERS NOV THE THEATRE GUILD FAMOUS SUCCESSOR TOOKLAHOMA.

EMIO A 2 Ws2. OgE RAIN OVSE HEttest4e 0 UV Mon, Eve, March tiat rgbro ain WO ..07, a ORDERS I Niot4 INt PISIICTIII ''''''''A 0 -ti PIM MN I Tan I iI RA NOV 1110AIIAT .00 2nd Big Feature ,1,1 .1, A Gripping Melodrama s' THE WOMAN 0 THE THEATRE GUILD FROM TANGIER" FAMOUS SUCCESSOR TO.OKLAHOMA. zEnvuoto with Adele ,.1 fi 1 1 IIVISIR WAAL 1N1IR Itirk tows 011 bojs cfi TNI 1.11 timas ifiriJ1 At ts I ROSZ' Pidgeon Kerr COMES" Reverse" BRIGHTON-NEWTON MEDMRD-MELROSE Paramount EGYPTIAN CHARLESTOWN NEEDHAM-WEST NEWTON I Paramount West Newton L3A5L1 "MARK OF ZORRO" 1RUMS ALONG THE MOHAWKtiVi 1 FELLSWAY-NEW MELROSE "PL. 0800 1 Claude Rains Milli Ladd ban Casino id Dotothy Lamar "THE UNSUSPECTED" "Wild Harvist'. "COPACABANA" "KEY WITNESS" REVERE THOMPSON SQ.

HOLLYWOOD James StewartJ. Wyman "MAGIC TOWN" Steals. Donne-A. Jargons "GIRL'S BEAUTIFUL" M. Iteeney41.

Don levy "KILLER Nair," Gee. BrentVire. Mayo "OUT OF 'THE BLUE" I Lucille Bali Tronchet Tenn sHuoband's Affaire' "learn et lin Tin Tin" Latins Bali Frambot Toro 'Husband's Affairs' "Seers at 515 Ti. Tin" CAMBRIDGE ROSLINDALE NI VEREBOULE k. MARLIIP41 0111; it1C14 NAV mittaam DORCHESTER 0 Resod so FM INC MOLNAR'S "MOM" as sdepiod by Issiessis F.

VMaas bv I tries by RICHARD ROOMERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN. 2nol Prodeetien Directed by DOWN IDARICIDUAll Deem byA6110 et MELEE Sttles by JO MILL211111 Cestentes by DIM RIME! ender Pitmen! Sonotitios it LAWRENCE LANGRES sod TRUES it (LORIS VITA. $1.2. LSO. 2.4.

WAHL NAIL 4.1: HIT. 'tell. a IT. SI.2. Lea.

1.40. 3.10. 3.11 Tas lee.) Sena Addressed Itterneed 4 Envelope WWI Man Orders. so 111101C NI All "as by a Wes by netnasee pan Ila A AA dEL 'GOLDEN EARRINGS' HARVARD Cord. KI 7-4663 1-11 Danny Kaye-V.

Mayo "Lite of Waite hist.y" Armstrong-Cliff Penn 'rail Coy" CENTRAL Clot. IA 64900 1.12 J. Crawford O. Andrew 'DAISY KENYON" Rob'. PditchamI.

Greer "OUT OF THE PAST" cwit1 RIALTO BELLEVUE Cont. 1-1 1-11 I Color Abbott IS Costal'. Juno Allow "Souk Privates" "Goad Mows" "Slight Cass at Murder" Anniversary" This is a minim program Itko.OAP411KIN, 111111-ein -TOWN Al' Ttit 11Alrytiose. 1.1.1.770(57LA OPEUIDO TODAY! a4mthowlictsa, i waettw Inf II II IHdE LIU Li IN Biz 1 gr." r-1 rtrr- rt I rpmerrt zaufamm 1 IN II a OPEUIDO TODAY! 0 ADArtis SeIC Aga 11111. Mt IV" 1 Ted DonsidsonPckett Paige So.

WeymouthSomervillo CHELSEA ORPHEUM QUINCY-ROXBURY LA 11 BROADWAY c2117.7(i 1463101YMPIPtcrkit: allammaCtitimmycoomigE REGENT c'nt 2. I Gil HI 5-1 1:00 182 3 Humboldt Cont. 1.11 CE 6-2080 1 DORCHESTER GC 6-9700 Don DO ero-Aoln Hardin' 'IT HAPPENED ON FIFTH AVENUE' Swum Setilvont4enty "LET US LIVE" Mary Hatcher "VARIETY GIRL" 4114E CLANCY STREET BOYS" A an Lavo Derithy Lawler "WILD HARVEST" "Moodie In The Dough" Jeanne CrainAlan Yoang "MASSIE" (color) twat! Hardy "SWISS MISS" J. AllysonP. Lawfurd In TrOnicoior "GOOD NEWS" "Murder in Newest" NOW! IRKO.BOSTONI Mickey Mooney "KILLER MeCOY" Robert Cumminee "LOST MOMENT" Lana Ttirnaroian wain 'GREEN DOLPHIN Kant Taylor "CRIMSON KEY" gra 1 I SOMERVILLE DORCHESTER HAMILTON GE 9-8700 Betty Grab'.

4DIAMOND HORStSHOE' Dick Haymos Laurel Hardy "BEAU HUNKS" TEELEIS SOMIRYILLE BROAD WAY ROXBURY DUDLEY t'ant I RIVOLI COD MAN T4A0450- I FRANKLIN ct I1 HI 5-0100 Cant. 11 SUSAN HAYWARD "JACK LONDON" MICHAEL O'SHEA dtHome in Oklahoma" 011:1114 MAGNET THEATRE John Modish "MELLO AFFAIR' Goorgo Murphy Iwo Doom "COLORADO SERENADE'. "NCI" "Captain From Castile" POWER ot I Mary Rrlan-Notity Wilsovien "DRAGNET'. 1111 EC Hp' 4 111m. glit 111P Walter Masson Deborah KW "If Winter Comes" "Ruder In Reverse" Cory Cooper "THE PLAINSMAN" Thal "THE VIRGINIAN" SOUTH BOSTON SACILL COLDVITI pcNot CARY GRANT 'LORETTA YOUI1G IIIVEll 1114f, is-0 I I FIELDS ISTRAND c.c4.53:24.

t). TA 5.3200 Cont. 1:00 EVERETT I 5-9037 WARREN cent.1.11 ROLI GA 741135 In tentinow SOW. STRA DIBROADWAYegocro eli7s: csItirr BALI LL VLI.Elsgrem ananine i ts P.0M- Tun 3 SUEZ sisal ritriara DON 118111 ACTS CAPITOL Mickey Brian Rooney Den levy "KILLER MeCOY" "LOST MOMENT" Tyrone Poeta "Capt. From Castile" In Tuhnleelor "The Dreenet" LillikW -14534011ANUND I I PAM WI KELM) "tottosudnettilet SEVENITI VEIL') tor TIME Ul MO norliT Mandl PLYMOUTH ES.

EYE CLARE TREE MAJOR CHILDREN'S THEATRE II W11334011VINUND PAM WI KELLINO tri PRectosucbmsikt I. SEVENTH VE112) 1ARK ERE. 3311 'ohm Wayno.R. Stott "PITIGIURGN" Dowel's Feirbanks "GREEN NELL" PARK Robert Alan Ladd-O. Lamour "OUT or PAST" 'WILD HARVEST', Jacked COOrbetG.

iteborts "JOE PALOOKA IN "STORK SITES NAN" THE KNOCKOUT" WINCHESTER-WA TERTOWN, boosts MoreenA, King wiLft litiSti NOW ON TICMitiCetel ECIS ECIS ECIS Waller Pidgeon Deborah Kerr "It Winter Comes" "Moder in Plifvfirg" DORCHESTER- IIPHAMS Cont. 1:00 2 Smash Revivals Edw. C. Rebirson "THE SEA WOLF" E. Flynn "SEA HAWK" HYDE WINCHESTER Jane James Wyman Stewart "MAGIC TOWN" "BURY ME DEAD" -EAST MILTON STATE Cont.

82150 from 2 Danny Keys "LIFE OF WALTFN PAITTY" "LONc WOLF IN LONDON" PARK Hyde ParkVentr.11 COOLIDGE :30 SOMERVILLE ot CAPITOL 18.4 BALL SQ. 14. I Bob HopeSigns Nano--William Bondi I St 11:30 Cont. from 2 p. m.

"COPACABANA" 3nouthe MardC. Miranda "Kotpwr st thi Sets" Shirley Temple I Ronald Reagan "TRAT HAGEN GIRL" "Biondi, in the Develt" RIALTO cut GLOBE 2:00 '11ACNILOR AND ADVTS. TNE ROBOT SORER" "ENE CORPSE CANE CO 0." PAY LEXINGTON Itt Imp A. Re Ikto presents N. Ws.

OUTSTANDING SUCCESS "WHERE THERE'S LIFE" Roland Winters "THE CHINESE RING" 1 Saturday, 10:15 a. March 8, a 948 JORDAN HALL SLEEPING BEAUTY ONLY 1 NEW ENGLAND SHOWING IkS1 0Pete l00 lilt '0 WWII lo 1r00111 ADULTS Sist0 COMOIlltLmoolosolo: Fairmount" 3-1234 Cont. 'WI WATERTOWN THEATRE "GUNFIGHTERS" SANS. HUYION UUIlJIUIIILfl cint Strand 1:00 0830 Elaurico Schwartz "Shy lock ar: Daughter" THIS HALL $1.20 BOWDOIN $1.80 112.4 0 COLLEGE GLEE CLOS MIMIC TILLOTSON, Cond. oatoinno) IF COLLEGE GLEE CLOS IFIEDERIC TILLOTSON, Cond.

teettlethe) Warner ilantermTliE MILLIRSON CASE" "4" CENTRAL 7610 Dan' Kayo "LIFE Of WALTER PA ITTY" Barn Sullivan "THE GANGSTER" "THE GANGSTER I COAT. 1 FROM 1:00 P. M. LAST SNOWING .1:0 P. M.

sNtonwItING I Ill TICK ETA 111.50-1.00----125-11.89 Weitton's International looms for Ponse and Freedom 14 111120011 Sttoot. Boston LA 7-2319 14 MISCON Street. Settee CA 7-2319 LEXINGTON THEATRE "This Time for Keeps', "MEATH CANADIAN SKIES" "i Ths ime for Keeps" botonto "MEATH CANADTIAN SKIES" Abbott Costs lio PRIVAiLS'1 A NoIssos "That's My GO "That's My GO I Tyrone Power "Mark of Zero" Henry Fonda "Drums Mond the Mohawk" I Meng the lishawk" hos 'Moon Potor Lawford "Good Wows" (oolor) "111 "Bleedie's AneiverterYI GLOBE ADVTS. PAY --GLOBE ADVS. TAY BEST New Play by ARS ISM ZANAV MATS.

Wite'sod SAT. I 11thw I Jammy I ADVTS. III I I a New Play by Mil IIIN ZANAV 1 I PAY MATS. ASSO'sod SAT. --GLOBE ADVS.

TAY BEST I I J. I.