The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

Amusements THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SEPTEMBER 22, 1950 Twelve AMUSEMENTS MARJORY ADAMS TJ7M7- TTT WIS X- M. X. MJL M. KJ Children's Theatre Lists Acting Classes Registration for the children's acting classes of the Boston Tribunry Theatre will be held Monday. Tues-dav and Wednesrfav from S-Sn in "Sunset Boulevard" One of Greatest Hollywood Films at Metropolitan "Sunset Boulevard." by Charles Brackets Billy and D.

M. Marshman Jr. Directed bv Mr. Wilder and produced bv Mr. Brackett lor Paramount films.

The cast: Joe Glllis. William Holden Norma Desmond Gloria Swanson Max von Mayerlinf. von Stroheim Betty Schefer. Jtfancy Olson Steinway Youth Concert Preliminary Monday The first preliminary concert of the Steinway Youth Concerts will take place Monday evening at 8:15 ac 182 Boylston st. The following pianists will take part: Susan Visco, Medford; Sylvia Boss, Hingham; Frances Soble, Brokoline; Myron Press, Dorchester.

Judges for the contest will be Heinrich Gebhard, Mrs. Paul Cher-kassky and Leon Tumarkin. The two final winners out of 32 participants will receive joint debut recitals in Jordan Hall, plus prizes of $200 and $100 respectively. The public is invited to attend these concerts. Further information can be had from Hargoode Concert Artists, Steinway Youth Concerts Direction, 318 Harvard Brookline.

ofitfiuratte 1 Morino Gough Artia Green Jack Webb unaenaKar ranKiyn iarnutn 1st Finance Man. Blake 2d Finance Themselves Hedda Hopper Buster Keaton Anna Q. Nilsson Charles Dayton DeMille H. B. Warner Ray Evans Jay Livingston By MARJORY ADAMS Smashing drama of the old-fashioned kind, plus elegant perceptive characterization of the modern school, combined to make "Sunset Boulevard" one of the greatest films of the decade.

This union of old and new is reflected in the plot itself, which describes the macabre romance of a recluse, aging silent film star, played by Gloria Swan-son, and a brash up-to-date young screen writer, depicted by William women. "Sunset has everything from nostalgia to a murder and the only part about the Pic ture that I regret is the fact that 1,000,000 gullible fans will believe it is the true story of its star, smart, successful Miss Swanson. Actually the plot is as fanciful as its authors can create, but so deft and expert are the trio, headed by Charles Brackett, in making the plot convincing and believable, that is appears to be the authentic history of a star of the silent days. The film has so many excellent qualities, so much brilliance in direction and acting, that the faults in its construction are only minor disappointments. The chief trouble is that the narration is done by a man already dead.

Of course, the high note in "Sunset Boulavard'ls the magnificent impersonation of Miss Swanson. playing a pathetic actress, whose triumph are all in the past, who hears faintly the long-dead applause as she hides away in the neglected mansion where she has retired in luxurious isolation. The woman's mind is so filled with her career as a silent star that she pays no heed to what has happened in pictures or in life in the new generation. Into that musty splendor intrudes a cynical and penniless writer, at tempting to get away from the men who would take back his unpaid for automobile. Norma Desmond sees him first as a man sent to her for help in the script she is writing about "Salome" for her film comeback.

He becomes her unwilling Shakedown," Story of Press Photographer, at RKO Boston Theatre "Shakedown." by Alfred Levitt and Martin Goldsmith. Based on a story by Nat Dallinaer and Don Martin. rir.rtrt Joseph Pyv.iey. Produced br Ted 'Richmond for universal-International. The vnatx Jack Early Howard Duff Tfii- smer Brian Donlevy Ellen Bennett Peggv Dow ri01rin A.

Lawrence Tierney Bruce Bennett nu5 Anne Vemon "2T etor 4 Stapleton Kent Peter Virgo 5am Charles Sherlock "Shakedown" introduces the kind of hero best known as a "heel" and Howard Duff, handsome and powerfully built, plays him to perfection. But for the sake of the many newspaper photographers whom I know and respect, I must admit I never met or heard of one like Jack Early, the character delineated by Duff in the Universal film at the Rt K. O. Boston Theatre. Jack was an opportunist of the WOrst SOrt.

He'd 1p mar. ho. friend him financially and then turn on me man ne couia blackmail someone else into giving more monev. He cot his inH hv mirtnn to a pretty picture editor, and, when ic iuuuu iuhi ne coma play ootn ends against the middle and grab Off biff tnnnev Viv nf -CT .7 ti'-OJlll gangster photographs which he ob- iamej on ine spot, jiariy was on his way up. Or maybe on his way down.

He himself says he started on the bottom and from then on he dug a hole. Anyway, Early falls in love with a married woman snH tiaim uiaugc for the husbands sudden demise in fact gets a perfect photograph of it. At the same time he makes a play for the picture editor because he has his incriminating negatives hidden in her apartment. With grim humor he slips them under the photograph of her Portland dentist fiance. Meanwhile Early gets smart pictures of people falling to their deaths, doing nothing about saving them, satisfied if he has a well posed photograph of the tragedy.

You: can guess what happens to Early by the end of the story. And, amazingly, he gets the picture of the year as he gets his just rewards for his villainous conduct. Duff does a straightforward Job as Early; Anne Vernon is charming as the French widow and Lawrence Tierney appears as the menacing Colton. Bruce Bennett has a milk-toast role as a newspaper editor. "Congolaise," the second picture, is a full length French photographic expedition to the Ogowe River in the Congo.

M. L. A. MIDNIGHT BURLESQUE The Old Howard burlesque theatre will stage its regular weekly midnight burlesaue nerformance to. i night with Vickie Welles, Inez ciaire, jean Kaye, Barbara Curtis, Al Anger and Tommy Miller starred.

STAGE IN TOWN COIOKIALHEXT MONDAY AtATlNEt-S rttlJiSESDAl A SATUKDAt ztr.rs NOW 1HRATBB OUIIO NATIONAL COMPANY RICHARD RODOtU OSCAR MAMRJf RSTIIN Snat I kr lOUBIN MAMOUUAN a AOatK 4 MlOl iVlu. yl.2) to TAX. ALAa. iLNtX ili WL MATS. OCT.

12 ANO SAT. Wed, Evs. Oct. 2S SYMPHONY HALL SOLOMON RENOWNED BRITISH riANIST OPENING EVENT OF MASTER PIANO SERIES 5 WORLD-FAMOUS PIANISTS INCLUDING Rubinstein Jc Claudio Arrau Malcuzynski ir Moiseiwitsch SERIES SEATS ONLY AT Aaron Richmond' Subscription Office 143 NEWBURY ST. $13.14 $10.75 $8.38 efer a A A I mm nf rf ml Jam st FIB iiWblfSVEin jartA i as "r-i a acrt 5:30 p.

m. ut th theatte'a efticei. 0 Huntington a Adele Thane, director of the Children's Theatre, an nounces. Classes for those in the 12-18-year aee ErouD will begin Ort 2 and classes for younger children, ages o-ii. win Degin on uct.

7. Ava Gets Prize Role HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 21 (UP) Ava Gardner, back in her bosses' good graces after a European fling with crooner Frank Sinatra, was given a prize role in "Showboat" today. The part is that of Julie. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer said rehearsals will start next week for the movie.

Miss Gardner's first since she and Sinatra gallivanted from Spain to England and her first American pictures in a year. ON TELEP1X SCREEN "Sweden," in Technicolor; lessons from golf ace Ben Hogan, and cavalcade of women of note, are among the varied short features at the Telepix. The newsreels, various oddities, and cartoons complete the bill. STAGE IN TOWN WILBUR EsTo LAST MAT. Tasa'ar RICH AND RACY HUMOR laugha coma loud and frequent." (Traveler) Courtney Burr and1 Malcolm Pearson pniit RICHARD WHORF NANCY KELLY SASOMTVrSuM A Corned, br W0LC0T7 CI8BS Sregarf- br BURGESS MEREDITH erllh ANTHONY ROSS KING CAlDEt PAUIA lAURENCf IODIC MAYEH0FF Setting Sc Llshting hv Boris Aronson SHUBERT tvts.

8 JO MAIS. WED. A SAT. No On Stated During; 1st Scorn ETHEL MERMAN "CALL ME MADAM" with PAT'T. T.T'K A3 PLYMOUTH VSfMVSI "MISS ROBSON IS MAGNIFICENT." Glob 'Black Chiffon' 1 a mriwjribla tvtnlcf in th theatre." i Herald JOHN WILOBIRO praatMfa FLORA ROBSON In hr Graot.st Surr.sa "BLACK CHIFFON" br USUY STORM OPERA HOUSE rtfSS "Men anf thtlr ladles ba pack the ttiratrt ta tha lean's, laeghed thenselm Int.

hyiterlet. A swell antartainaiant." BILL ClRWIHGHAal. OlsmJofinsoi Jv Jon 'OurfrMd miti, Denlse Dartel POPULAR PRICES 'iOOD BALCONY SEATS AVAILABLE CCflU st Ooera He. 9:30 to 9 "'A'" Mfie-tie Tha. in In A WILBUR VeL5- MON.

EVE. Tha Thaatrt) Guild Uwit A Teonfj Cuhiciti Savage A New Corner kr JOHN PATRICK PATRICIA COLQNGE 0cfl br PETEI CLENVILU OtAlO nun THURS. -SAT. $1.20 ta 3. tfusfE3l CV 23 HUNT.

UUrLiCi 1 INGTON AVENUE COXTIXlOtS FROM 1 P. sJAILV "Best Movie of 1950" ALSO Walt Disney's Academy Aerard Winninc True Lif Advrnture "SEAL ISLAND" SEATS NOW! presents The Petty Girl' With Lush Joan Caul field at State Orpheum "The Petty Girl." adapted from a Mary Mccartny story by wat errin. uirecrea by Henry Levin. In color. Columbia production.

The cast: Georite Petty Victoria Dr Crutcher. Beardsley Connie. Cummlnss Joan Caulfield Elsa Manchester Coooer Audrey Long Professor Whitman. wickrs Moodv Frank Orth Patrolman Ridgely Manton Raymond LarBav President Webb Ian Wolfe Kaye FrarJt Jenks Durkee Tim Ryan Mrs Mabel Paige Professor Lannton Kathleen Howard Professor Morrison. Sarah F-dwards Professor HauRhton.

Everett Glass rrotessor LJougias vooo Professor Edward Clark Senor Chameleon Philip Van Zandt "The Petty Girl." at the State and Orpheum Theatres, is mighty ornamental, especially when Joan Caul-field is being viewed on the screen in a series of form fitting costumes which include the briefest sort of bathing suit. But when it comes to plot, "The Petty Girl" turns into the silliest picture of the year. I don't know anything about the original George Petty, who allowed Columbia to make the film, but he must be gnawing his nails helplessly at present. No man in his right senses would eniov seeing himself portrayed on the screen as a zany crack-pot who poses as a bus-boy in a coeducational college just to emoarrass me coy NORUMBEGA PARK OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY STARTS SUN. SEPT.

24 thru SEPT. 30 EVENINGS 8:30 P. P.1. MATINEES DAILY 3 P. M.

(Except MON. and THURS.) SEPT. 30 3 SHOWS 10:30 A. P. M.

P. M. FEATURING WORLD-FAMOUS RISK A TROUPE" MANY OTHER SENSATIONAL ACTS RESERVED SEATS (Extra) ON SALE NOW AT BOSTON GARDEN AMUSEMENTS An ita! ian 1 lX it) 5 I BETTY GRABIESJ SUBURBAN ARLINGTON REGENT "COMANCHE TERRITORY" Meereen B'Hara-Mardenald Ctrty "slPe STHItT" Farley Granger BACK BAY 111 H.acon HE 0777 At LAST TWO DAYS STRAND Rtndneh Sratt "RETURN Of FRONTIERSMAN" a 6.4f00 suit "RaCKFIRE" BELMONT UTiiiNO Fsther Williams-Van Jnhnsan fiT "Duchess of Idaho" "I WAS A SHOPLIFTER" BRAINTREE QUINTREE DRIVE-IN hMMI "DOOLING8 OF OKLAHOMA" OK. He "WALKED A CROOKED MILE" BROOKLINE BROOKLINE 10 6-4000 1:30 4 tuner Williams "Dllf.Hf., OF IDAHO" In aeler I.r nary fteatt "SHADOW ON THE WAIL" COOLIDGK Ca 1 P. Cows.

Shaw 8:30 team Mart "BROKEN ARROW" Color 2nd Hit! "CURIUMS AGENT" an lata Newt KIDDIE SM0W ftATURDAV AT 1 P. M. I HflPAlOufi CA.5IDV CARTOONS COMEDIES CAMBRIDGE I UN 4-4 530 wwssj rcns rgJii una ir. ai CHILDREN'S MOVIE SAT. 10 A.

M. "TREASURE ISLAND" CHARLESTOWN nAoy e0op Ubakoolfh icott. DEDHAM I YVONNE CARLO -TO HY MARTI CASpAH El SOUTH SEA SINNER COMMUNITY Manrald i "SO YOUNG. SO BAD" "SIERRA" Audi Murphy DORCHESTER ADAMS Rltn. Wldmark-Pial Doaalat 6f 6-2080 "PANIC IN THE STREETS" 1 30-6 30-R-30 PatO Rrltn "JOHNNY ONL EYE" COLONY 1 GE 6-2200 Krrattit Kir Rletara af all "All QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" "MERRY MONAHANS" Sat "SUPERMAN" SERIAL 3 CARTOONS DORCHESTER RandalpR Srott tE6 700 "ABILENE TOWN" WaltarHitlan "GUNS ABLAZIN" Mat Karloon Rarolml EVERETT CAPITOL 7-3810 Jaaiti S-wart-Shlla Wlntara WINCHESTER 73" 4 Marti Taran Pan O.ry.a ONE WAY STREET" RIALTO Eamana Brkn O.

A.1 ManiBriH. "LOVE HAPPY" Mat CARTOON HOUR AND SfRIAl PARK Crabla "WABASH AVENUE" Alinlidf- "CAPT. CAREY, U. 8. at.

Mat Rory Una "THE DENVER KID" FRAMINGHAM ST. GEORGE Mat. 1 Cont. 6 JO Maakr, Boart "IN A LONELY PLACE" tnr.UfS OF SHERWOOD FOREST" J. Darra.

aolor GORMAN Mat. ms-Em. Cont. 6 JO iaasMCaanay "KISS TOMORROW GOODBYE" Rlrby f.raot "SNOW DOfi" E. Vardaoo LEXINGTON LEXINGTON fflJS? "FATHER the BRIDE" plan Slwt4 Short Snojrrt; LYNN Irawa-Gana Tlarnay CURTAIN 'LAST ROUND-UP" AMERICAN THEATRES CORP.

Dl lean ra il fh Gay Week! ii Ipins VARIETY H0UBV I I NEXT ATTRACTION LANA TURNER'S FIRST PICTURE IN 2 YEARS I THEATRE TODAY, wr.Artr rRurOV" Plymouth Theatre. RtrK rHlFFOV" Plymouth Theatre. English plav by Storm which enjoyed a lone London run. Presented bv John Wildbei- wltbthe original British cast headed by Flora Hobson. At 8:30.

"CAM, ME MADAM" Shubert Theatre. New Irvin Berlin musical atamna Ethel Merman with Paul Lukaa and Alan HrwIH. At 8:30. "CITY UGHT5" Copley Theatre. Revival of the famous Charlie Chaplin film classic.

Continuous showinss irom "PaE'DOV OtTt FRENCH" Boston Opera House. Zanie Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson starred In their own madcap revue. Denise Darccl. Marty May and Tt.nA Ukncnn BkA 1 1 1 rn. At "st Asnv in THE t.l-'N" Wilbur Theatre Play by New Yorker drama critic Wolrott Cibhs with Richard Whorf and Nancy Kelly In leading roles.

At 8:30. AMUSEMENTS THEATRES MAIDEN Free Parking 1000 Cars Cont. 1-11 UiandUd Janiee Strssart-Debra Paget "BROKEN ARROW" in color R. Rorkw.ll "TRIAL WITHOUT JURY" DTDniun rani nnimlai.Rlrhard Wldntnrk "PANIC IN THE STREETS" "DESTINATION BIG Hvubt ORPHEUM "eOWBA, Rnntlnlph Srntt "ALBUOUEROUE" THE JUNGLE BOY" MYSTiC Vrnnnt Da Carle-Gee. Brunt "SLAVE GIRL" Bred Crawford Jnn Hall "VIGILANTES RETURN" MAPLE WOOD Grennry Pack "THE GUNFIGHTER" Wm.

UriHlt "KILL THE UMPIRE" MATTAPAN ATTAPAN BL 8-6600 John Wayne "FLYING J. Welsmeller "TARZAN AND MERMAI0" MEDFORD Leo is Hsyw.rs SA'TAott A Cesttlle 1 Jan, Wyatt SPtAKEBI; Anna Gwynne I "HOUSE BY "RIDE 'EM 1 THE RIVER" COWBOY" MEDFORD Barken Stanwytk Wend'H Cnrey "THE FURIES' 'Crrat Jewfl RnMrrt SQUARE Claadatte Cnlbart Peeletle Cnridaral "PROUDLY WE HAIL" "WAKE ISLAND" FELLSWAY Gregory Peek-Helen Westeett "THI GUPJPIC.mtb.k-" "JOHNNY HOLIDAY" MELROSE MELR08E Antnn Welbraek Marie. Caring "RED 8HOES" Plas Vletted Short Sublets NATICK voarimt ratamt at aitira ainra ir lit TJCT1 fllATM'l lltfSfrfill CAPTAIN CWNfV NEPONSET Donai n'rnuuno YV0HHI tHf 6A1 tVHBTrtMk jttamuiuuinfnFti iqion JjlJ.I.'J'mi'aVJjct.l NORWOOD John Arehrr-Warnw Andarion "DESTINATION MOON" Annlnthara "SHADOW ON THE WALL" QUINCY STRAND Centlnaoai dally Irani 1-11 -JO. Jai. Stawart "BROKEN ARROW" In T'ealor LsralnaDay "THE WOMAN ON PIER 18" REVERE STANWYCK THE LADY GAMBLES PIUS'EXCITJNS WESTERN THRILLEJt FRONTIER MARSHAL IllMIHa-'I'l'IMIlllTlIM THERMS? lAtlUI SOMERVILLE TEELE 80.

Gana Tlrrnay-Rlch. Wldnark NIC WIGHT AND THE CITY" Dana Clark "BARRICADE" Color SOMERVILLE "THE GUNFIGHTER" liragory rma-naian woman Dab. Krr "PLEASE LIE ME" BROADWAY Dan Dall'y-Ann Baxter "TICKET TO TOMAHAWK" ColOP Also "IDEAL HUSBAND" ORPHEUM John Wayna "MARINE RAIDERS" "BACK TO BATAAN" SOUTH BOSTON STRAND Donald O'Connor "CURTAIN CALL AT CACTUS CREEK" Pn Duryra "UNDERWORLD STORY" BROADWAY Aadle Marphy wanna nmarix "ANGELS IN DISGUISE" WATERTOWN COOLIDGE Antan Wslbrook-Mairs Shearer "THE RED SHOES" (at Raaular Prlcat) Ala Solott'd Short Su)ht and Hrw WATERTOWN SO. WAtartown 2-2720 Gragory Peck "THE GUNFIGHTER" lon Errol "IQE PALOOKA MEETS HUMPHREY" WINCHESTER WINCHESTER Mat. 1 JO Eva.

Cant. 6 P. M. Hit 1 In Colop "RED SHOES" Hit 2 "MICKEY" In colop F2 Tt.f1C "TI CflGflEY TTMJUf OAI On UBflB- a-jaaTjr "THE GOLDEN I TWENTIES" NORTH READING William Powrll-Mark Stevens "DANCING IN THE DARK" Dan Oailey-Corlnna Calvet "WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME" Far Cklldren: Swings, Slides. Merry-G-Roandt.

Pony Rides. Etc. ROSLINDALE Air RIALTO BELLEVUE PAj Conditioned 7-6720 iuI Cn Vniinn- Cn Dnl'Cathaplna Hanrald lUUllg, OU UflU McLaod Gearaa Mantgomery "IROOUOIS TRAIL" STARTS SATURDAY "TREASURE ISLAND" ROXBURY RIVOLI HI 5-0100 Mt. 1 JO-Em. 7:45.

Fred Ailtlre-Red Skrlton-Vera Allan color 3 LITTLE WORDS' alsa 'BEWARE OF BL0N0IE', Sat. Mat 5 Cartoons 3 Siooges Comedy I ROXIE GA 7-8135 1 JO Ere. 6:30 4 8:15 Teresa Wrltht "THE MEN" Marlon Branda Technicolor "ROGUES OF SHERWOOD FOREST" Sat. 1:30 Laersl-Hardy 'Raquti el Sherwood Forest' WARREN Edmond O'Brien-Joanne Dm "711 OCEAN DRIVE" "HAPPY YEARS" Color Dren Sorkwell SAUGUS If Joal McCrea "THE OUTRIDERS" II D. Morgan 'ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON' VA 2 Shows Every Evening 7J0 and 9J0 SOMERVILLE 1:45 rDITni JL.

DXII Cfi 1:45 7:45 IrnillOL VnLL t)U 7:45 BWura "JUC Wendell Stanwyck I'll. rUrtlr.0 corev Lea Gorcey "TRIPLE TROUBLE" Bowery Bays CENTRAL SO 6-7610 Spencer Traty "FATHER OF THE BRIDE" P. Coaalas Petrn "LOVE THAT BRUTE" WALTHAM EMBA8SY In Color Bobby Drlsenll "TREASURE ISLAND" Pane Andrews "WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS" WEYMOUTH Alan ladd "CAPT. CARY, U.S.A." (A BP 85 I It I SLB a-1 I an a-i a aka alAniailt rcwiin. ruooin, ritanim mdm sj8W Movie Question Box Please tell me about William Lundigan and is he married? Is Tom Conway married and who is his brother.

Babe of Berwick. A 1. Bill's real name is William Paul Lundigan, he was born in Suracuse. N. on June 12, 1914, of American and Irish descent.

When he made his first film he was called Larry Parker but he demanded that he be allowed to use his own name. At Syracuse University Lundigan planned to be a lawyer, but he switched to radio. During the war he yas a Marine. It was at Quan-tico, that he met Hena Morgan, to whom he is now married. Bill is working on "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain," with Susan Hay-ward, and he is also in "I'll Get By," with June Haver, Gloia De-Haven and Harry James.

He is with 20th-century Fox, for whom he will make "The Reluctant Landlord," with Anne 2. Tom Conway's brother is George Sanders, he married Lillian Eggers in 1943, and his last Fox film was "I Cheated the Law." lover when te woman tempts him with easy living and the comforts that her millions can give him. Later he tries to return to the girl of his own age with whom he has fallen in love. Norma Desmond's mind snaps; tragedy results. And when Norma is led off by the police she thinks she is making the big scene of her new film.

The picture is not all heavy drama. There are some delightful moments, especially when Miss Swanson gives her memorable impression of Charles Chaplin and other cinema celebrities of the silent days. Erich Von; Stroheim, playing a butler who was once a top director and Norma's first husband, does a fine job as one of the almost waxwork figures of the old Desmoid estate. He has become his former wife's employee, but he does it with an air of grandeur. William Holden's casual, realistic performance as the writer, contrasts ingeniously with the slower, more flamboyant portrayals of the star and the servant.

You will see many other old faces in the. picture, including Buster Keaton, Anna Q. Nilsson, H. B. Warner and Cecil B.

Demille. AMUSEMENTS i -fUC atBAMOf 2 DOMM'w MflRDWICE FCflNCtS L.SULUVdN AUixr YEARS "3 LITTLE WORDS" Thrill Attlaa leaded "HMACKEO" STRUTS 0M.AREDO GREEN GRASS ofWYOMINC Rarltsk 12-20-80 Satt. 2-30-7 35-10 P. M. llvwiarkofrSoRlSiBiar LYN O'NEIL BERT CARR Linda Seatt Dick Richards Evelyn Knight Next Mon.

LOUISE LAMARR I Lily James, the famous model, rJeterminerJ not to stay out nights or fall for the lure of the big city. She tried to live "A Life Of Her Own." M-G-M co-stars Lana Turner and Ray Milland. LOEWS STATE ORPHEUM young professor, played by Miss Caulfield, who has just been arrested as a strip-teaser. It's all such foolish stuff no one would believe it. The only time "The Petty Girl" makes the audience show interest is when Joan and some other slick chicks are on the screen in clothes that, leave little to the imagination.

"Cheesecake Frolics" might have been a more suggestive title for the film. There are songs, of course, and some excellent comedy by Elsa Lanchester and Melville Cooper. The production numbers are colorful and gay. Yet the ridiculous and uninte-grated plot mars even the best of the sequences. The most elaborate scene is supposed to.

be a burlesque theatre's impromptu performance of their musical Petty Calendar, with all the luscious beauties showing long, slim legs and very attractive bosoms. Also on the program is "When You're Smiling," with Jerome Court-land. Lola Albright and Frankie Laine. M. L.

A. AMUSEMENTS A DOORS, OPEN a I art Vr.3 Yyl tj i "WHEN YOU'RE SMILING" i FI.U Ltttit War Films ll starts TODAY at 9 A. M. French screen Wall of Malapaga' Ezlo Pinta which Ed Sullivan I Cxclutlv .1 1 3 I i rtni eo-hlt .1 jNew! 'CONGOLAISE' True!) aTlVts jpv 1 1 I bt joani l.r CUMMINGSe) CAULFIELD Cxclutlv .1 I IF she likes things Fashionable and "en Fete" she'll love dancing at the Hotel Lafayette dancing Fri. and Sat.

Eves. 333 Commonwealth Ave." I 4' 10th. National Tour of wmmmmscoHCERr I AMUSEMENTS IjVti- collaboration has borne fcSf rich fruit1 valls THE ksn only appearance here this year AMUSEMENTS 2a" -BEGINS TOD AYjWT7'aS JOSEPH -0 TTTiN SaI 'tswA i GOTTEN 'BUT 4iAlJ 'JfWMA off MA(LALPA(SA an abtopblng piece of motiotv pictur arrisTry X7XJ rnaVas tha'pictursjeo forceful it fact thai ttV litila dialogue Unnecessary to give the understanding of ha action 7 Howard Barne, N. Y. Her.

Tribun' ta cudkt atat I Maw ILUinibULUH JAMES STEWART technicolor "THE BROKEN ARROW" U1 1 NOW PWYIN6 A trory of restlest'and lonetome" loult written with quiet understanding and played with far konesty. A full and forceful film." Bosley Crowther. N. Y. Time Isa Miranda revealt pretty eoncfutively that iTia could teach any lady now on the Watt Coast a good many of the fine points of acting." The New Yorlief "Story speaks the International lingo bf the fceart." Walter Winchell HA7 ROBERT CEDRIC 50 WILLIAM HOLDEN jJJTJHinia GLORIA SWANSON BiMllrtM I Gabin'i quality in The ii great deal like) that bad of EYES': VM'M i I WILLIAM HOLDEN BARRY SYMPHONY HALL Next Sept.

24 8:30 Ticket en Sale at Box Office and KREY'8 MUSIC STORES' $1.80, S2.00, $2.60, $3.60 (tax Inel.) AMUSEMENTS ikH I'M 1 tyaTi FITZGERALD PLUS 2nd HIT! "JOAN OF TK OZARKS" 222 JArViSS Kiss Tomorrow CftCNLY DORCHESTER (Continued FIELDS Paal Henreld -Catherine MeLeftd TA 5-3200 "SO YOUNG. SO RAD" 25-8 '-30 Ann Sathern "STELLA" Etra l)n Stage Tenlte "STARS BF TOORRBW" STRAND Fred Atttlra-Red Skelton CO 5-2000 "3 LITTLE WORDS" (T'talar) 1 Plas l-JACKE UPHAMS Cary Grant-John Greld TA 5-6000 "DESTINATION TOKYO" Cnit. 12:30 AUa "GOD IS MY CO-PltQT" NEEDHAM PARAMOUNT NE 3-1820 Calar "WINCHESTER 73" Jama teart teals "HOUSE BY THE RIVER" NEWTON PARAMOUNT Air Cend "THE MEN" Teresa Wright and Marian Brande "STELLA" Ann Sheridan. V. Matare-F.

Fen'alne Sat Abhott Csstella "HIT THE ICE" Rny Rneers "FAR FROWTIER" Pies H-w Slal SOMERVILLE STRAND Gregory SO 6-0830 Peek William Bend I 'KILL THE UMPIRE" UMIMMimilOl si3 4 an I CLEVELAND CIRCLE CIRCLE 10 6-40)0 M. 1 7:30 Air Cond. Barbara Stanwyck "THE FURIES" Wan Carry Paal Htnraid "SO VOUNC. SO BAD" Calk. Me Hod HANCOCK VILLAGE HANCOCK VILLAGE Air tend.

Fret Park. FA 4-0303 "SO YOUNG. SO BAD" Paal Hanrald 4 5 "IR0OUOIS TRAIL" Goo. Montgomery Tomorrow "Treaiere Itland" by DUney In Calar ARLINGTON CAPITOL rthr Wllllami-Van Johnie AR S-4340 "DUCHESS OF IDAHO" In aolor 45 Dean Starkwall "HAPPY YEAR8" BRIGHTON EGYPTIAN Barbara ST 2-6800 Stir.wyek "FURIES" 1 JO A 7 JO "SHADOW ON THE WALL" DORCHESTER FRANKLIN Brande "THE MEN" I. Derek TA 5-59C0 "Rffan at SHermed Farest" cotar 1 SPECIAL KIDOIE SHOW SAT.

MAT. MORTON GE 6-6300 Mat. 1 7 :43 Walt Oitney'i "TREASURE ISLAND" iT'eelsr) Dam Anorrwa "WHERE SIDEWALK ENDS" HYDE PARK FAIRMOUNT HV 31234 Paal Honrald-Catlitrlne MrLend "SO YOUNG. SO BAD' "IROOUOIS TRAIL" JAMAICA PLAIN EGLEHTON I A 2-9020 1.3047:45 Rarkara Sianwyek "THE FURIES" Wan. Carry John Derek "Roaatt at Sherwood Faratt" la caior JAMAICA Mat.

1.30-Ee .7:43 Parking Paal Henreld "SO YOUNQ, BO BAD Geo. Montgomery "IROQUOIS TRAIL" MATTAPAN ORIENTAL Fred Attalrt-Vari Ellen Rl 8-1200 "THREE LITTLE WORDS" T'ealor I JO 4 7 :43 Plat Variety Short Subject! Fea'are Today at 2 45 and 8:53 WEST NEWTON NEWTON LA 7-3540 iai. Stewart "WINCHESTER .73 fluff DV NT" NORFOLK DOWNS REGENT B.tty Hettas "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" B. Stwyrk "MAN OF HER OWN" i gagtment SAMUEL GOLDWYN RLYTH-FARLEY GRAIO-JOAN FVAW- PLUS SELECTED SHORTS 1 flCTni) DOORS OPEN 9:15 A. M.

HU I Ull AIR CONDITIONED I TREMONT AT BOYLSTON sthwwk UPTOWN Hunt, at Mast. Ave. Cont. Fr. 1:00 P.

M. JTamei Stewart 4- Le Goreer DebraPatet Hunts Hall "BROKEN 1 "TRIPLE ARROW" TROUBLE" ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING 9 A. M. ta 11 t. M.

BURLESQUE at Satt. P. VICKIE WELLES INEZ CLAIR JEAN RAYE Me Stow ftiday al anger-tommy miller ii 'I 30 Gariaogt tlrls Cut at 60 Next Week Valeria Parks Bsnnjr Itoora Mtrttlla STIWABT ALLSTON CAPITOL AS 7-0225 Parkl-g 1:30 7 :45 FraiAstalr "3 LITTLE WCBDS" T'talor LaaGarey TRIPLE TROUBLE" CAMBRIDGE CENTRAL TR 6-7900 Cantlnaaat 1-11 "BROKEN ARROW" I Roy Rogers "TRIGGER'. JR. Dalt Enant HARVARD Glenn Ford-Claade Rains 1:45 Ray Rogsrt "DOWN DAKOTA WAY" CHELSEA OLYMPIA Bobby Drlcoll-Rnbert New ten "TREASURE ISLAND" (talnr) CH 3-1861 "ARMORED CAR ROBBERY" BROADWAY Donald Bly'h "MERRY MONAHANS" CH 3-2770 "TRIPLE TROUBLE" Bewery Bays DORCHESTER CODMAN Mtrlsn Brtndn-Tema Wright TA 5-4040 In "THE MEN" Alsa J5 Dana Andraws-6ena Tierney Free Parsing "WHERE Tnfc siotwaLn.

tanv I "Ax.