The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

For Claitifird Ad BROOKLYN EAGLE. MONDAY, JIT.Y 10. 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6260 .7 At the Roxy In Town's Newest Musical Comedy Dumas Film Next At Music Hall Sarbyan Returns To Do New Play His 'Sunset Sonata' Is Eddie Dowling's Next Playright William Saroyan re- New Film Traces Screen's History A unique film tracing the colorful 40-year rise of the movies and showing how Hollywood works today toward an even more glorious future Is presented In the latest March of Time entitled "The Movies March On!" In illustrating the orogr ssive BROADWAY NEWSREEL Hy Proves Himself A Man of Letters So He Gets Lowdown on Hats, Resorts, Night Clubs and Mr. Bill Terry's Spies By HY GARDNER MAN OF LETTERS: "Dear Hy," writes Bob Lee of the Wivel "Why don't you tell the Japs that the best way to cave face Is not to stick your neck out?" "Dear Hy," writes Pat Harrington Ain't life funny? Half my routine at the Club 18 gagged about ladies and gentlemen going to their respective- 1 1 aV' 1.7 i 1 "Dear Hy," writes R. L.

"Don't say I told you, but the arrival of one of the most famous cowboy heroes of the silent movie era at the World's Fair will result in the breaking up of one of the most publicized romances of the year" "Dear Hy," writes Restauranteer Arnold Reuben "The difference between America and other nations is that over here when a citizen criticises the Government, they shoot his picture not him!" steps in the growth of the movies, the film shows scenes from 24 original features that marked the beginning of each new phase in the development of the motion picture as an art and as an Industry. Beginning with the first films depicting plotless Incidents, the March of Time shows the now historic May Irwln-John C. Rise kiss scene that amazed and scandalized audiences back in 1898. The film next shows scenes from "The Great Train Robbery" of 1903, which was produced for Thomas Edison and represented the first fledging attempt to tell a story in motion pictures. The year 1915 is well marked in motion picture history, according to the March of Time, for it was in this year that David Wark Griffith released his mighty spectacle, "The Birth of a Nation" a film that made the movies established entertainment and gave them an aura of respectabfjlty.

In 1921?" Rex Ingram's "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" launched Rudolf Valentino on his short and brilliant career as the greatest romantic idol of screen's history and in the following year comedian-acrobat Douglas Fairbanks gave the elaborate costume spectacle a permanent place in motion pictures with his performance in ''Rot in Hood." The year 1925 brought the silent motion picture to a new peak of dramatic power, the March of Time shows with scenes from "The Big Parade," and one of the last great silent films was "Flesh and the Devil," starring John Gilbert and Greta Garbo With the coming of sound, many foreign stars were either forced out of American motion pictures or made to learn the English language, as Garbo did. For with one sound picture, the silent film was forever obsolete. New Humor Next Music Hall Film Proves Movie Comedy Matured Hall For the new coming-of-age of the motion picture comedy, the public gets the credit. Alexander Hall, specialist In -comedy director for Columbia, Is responsible for that statement. "We've simply reached the end of slapstick's golden age," says the di rector.

"And it's all due to the film- goer, who, very sensibly, urea 01 'screwball' situation." Hall believes that film comedies; are entering into a new cycle, with basically humorous stories and strongly built-up situations replac- Tyrone Power With Sonja Henie and Rudy Val-lee in "Second Fiddle," now in its second week at the Koxjr Theater. Stars Play Unique Roles in 'Maisie' "MaLsle," the comedy-drama featuring Robert Young and Ann Southern, which opens a week's engagement at Loews Metropolitan Theater on Thursday, is a picture that marks important Innovations in the careers of al least four persons associated with it. Robert Young, who has been identified with light farce comedy, plavs the first western role of his career and also essays a part filled with potent drama, rising to a high point with his trial for murder. Ann Southern, who plavs the title of the most outstanding char- acters she has ever attempted Ruth Hussey, seen in sympathetic feminine leads In "Within the Law" and "Rich Man, Poor Girl," does a right-about face and plays a decided "heavy" as the faithless wife of a ranch owner ilan Hunteri, whose infidelity leads to his suicide. Lois January and Buddy Ebsen, Boy," which has settled down for Theater.

Faces That Rise Brooklyn Girl Among Those Ascending From Cutting Room Floor In Hollywood today's messenger boy may be tomorrow's producer and the face that was left on the cutting room floor last night has a fair chance of being featured on the discard cans in the studio's cut- fng rooms is not necessarily the death knell of the hopes of any young player who Is being ruthlessly chopped out of a screen production, Those who saw the premiere of "Confessions of a Nazi Spy" had to look quickly and closely to see turned on the Normandie today to prepare for the production of his play, "Sunset Sonata," which Eddie Dowling will present to New York theatergoers early this Fall. Dowling will appear in a leading role as well as produce the play. Saroyan is the author of "My Hearts In the Highlands." one of the plays which the New York Drama Critics' Circle signalled out for high honors when it was unable to select, one play as the be.st of the pa.H season. Dowling presented "The White Steed'1 and "Here Come the Clowns" on Broadway this year. Yvonne Bouvler and Jan Sablon, featured in "The Streets of Paris" at the Broadhurst Theater, will participate in a short wave broadra.st to France on Bastille Day, July 14.

Claudia Morgan and John Emery will open tonight in "Jealousy," at the Chapel Theater, Great Neck, L. I. The curtain now rises at 9 o'clock so that North Shore residents may finish their desserts. Chester Erskin staged the play. Eddie Dowling will play in "Our Town" for Day TuHle and Richard Skinner at the Westchester Playhouse In Mt.

Kisco the week of July 17. Walter Hampden was originally to play the role, but he has gone to Hollywood to appear for the first time in pictures in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." The Rollins Studio Players announce a season of eight plays to be presented on Friday and Saturday night at the John Drew Memorial Theater at East Hampton throughout the Summer. The season will open on July 14, with Anna Cora Mowatt's "Fashion," and the list for the succeeding weeks includes "Idiot's Delight." "A Murder Has Benn Arranged." "Merton of the Movies." "White Headed Boy," "Pygmalion." "Mid-Summer-Night's Dream" and "Tonight at 8:30." Helen Claire Is appearing in "Kirs the Boys Goodbye" this week at Bela Blau's Deertrees Theater, Harrison, Me. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has purchased motion picture rights to "A Gentleman of Some short story by William C. White, and Bonanza," an original for the screen by Fred Zinneman and Hen-war Rodakiewicz.

2 Gut at Hits Every Show. 'irole, steps definitely from sweet Spring on an extensive tour that romantic roles into an unusual took them through Great Britain, character part. Although she car-France, Belgium, Holland, Norway rles the feminine side.of the romance and Sweden. jher role as the honky-tonk showgirl, I stranded in Biit Horn. Wvominir.

is ing, as motive power, uie insane iu.uuu uicaicr uujiw aim, and "goofy" gags of the mas. recent "wacky" cycle. He said, dur- The dull thud of film falling into May Robson, veteran stage and screen favorite who currently is rep resented by "Daughters Courageous," the attraction at the Brooklyn Paramount, wfil depart for Hollywood tomorrow. She came East on a vacation trip two weeks ago. While her next picture nas not yet been an nounced officially bv the Warner rcstrooms now I'm featured In tShow called 'Ladies and Gentlemen'" "Dear Hy," writes Irving Barrett "While driving through New Haven the other day the marquee of a local theater puzzled me.

The picture we're shrugged the manager, 'is "Mr. Moto Takers a cnance," but we dldn have room for the entire title, so I changed it to 'Mr. Moto "Dear Mr. Gardner." writes the doorman at Zimmerman's Hungarla the son of a Hungarian noble man, have been asked by my bass' press agent to give him the lowdown on my life but I refused, un Broadway I get I explained. 'I'm no dope unless you give nie money I won't give out my Moi-' ogy" SO CADDY SWOONED "Dear Hy," writes Ross Sobel, the popular Grossinger golf pro "At long Island recently one of a foursome sliced a ball and hit a caddy.

'It's okeh Mister, I ain't the caddy said. The golfer was so relieved, he turned around to the boy, gave him his card and said, 'Look, son, if there's ever anything I can do for you please be sure to call on The kid looked at the card and swooned the name on the card read: 'Rothschild The West Side Undertaker' "Dear Mr. Gardner" writes Dr. Morris "I heard you over WOR the other night and liked your description of Dirothy Kilgallen's latest turban and shawl hat 'It looks like a fugitive from a foreign legion pictureit has everything in it but Douglas Fairbanks, You should see my wife's hat it has everything In it, including Kate Smith!" "Dear Hy," writes the manager of the President Hotel in Swan Lake, N. Y.

"We've just built a tiny bungalow annex in the rear of the President Hotel and we thought you'd like to know we call it the Vice President Hotel!" "Dear Mr. Gardner," reminds Toots Schor "Don't forget to give a low bow to George McGough, who. while running three successful tav erns in B'klyn had the courage to Invade Pifty-Swingend St. in the midst of a hill and click. With Bobbv Hackett, Adrian RoUini and Bob Hamilton, the TROC has enough sizzling jitterbughouse rhythms to house three Jive joints!" SIGN SAYS SO "Dear Hy," writes Ira Morals, who's doing a weekly Broadway column for the Long Island Reporter "I saw this sign in a 6th Ave.

photo shop: 'Your Baby Tinted and Framed 98c'" "My dear Hy," postcards Belle Baker from Hollywood "Did you hear about the night that Hitler looked so bad he had Goerings un-ar his eyes?" "They've got a new borrowing system in a Hollywood bank," gags gag-writer Al Schwartzburg "You leave the name and phone number of the most beautiful actress as security. It's called the 'Hedy LaMarr-iss Plan "Dear Mr. Gardner," writes Irene Stephens of the Whirling Top 'When you're traveling over 40 in an auto the speedometer no longer reveals tne rate at, wnicn you re traveling it merely shows the odds against you!" "Dear Hy," writes a spy "Did you know that Bill Terry has a couple of spies checking the Broadway right clubs after midnight to see if any of his Giants are wandering off the home plate?" Bros, studio on the West Coast, it Tne associate feature at the Met has been reported she was being wlu be "s-m Enemies" with Walter considered for the starring role jUPidgeon and Rita Johnson. and recognize Lya Lys. In spite of initely an advantage, because it gives treatment given the young ladyn'm wider scope for his work and t')t5 (TTSTl tarzan finds a son ni! iViTi Johnny WE'SSMULLEK Maureen O'SULLIVAN LWSy 'ZERO HOUR' "orgg BBSS" LOEWS KINGS Llaudrllr Colbert, Jat.

Stewart. Wonderful World) Elalbuth and Tlldea Avtouet Tell NowTalet. MelvTn Douflat, Louiae Plait Paramount to Launch Seven New Pictures "The Man in the Iron Mask," Alexander Dumas' thrilling classic, will have its screen premiere at the Radio City Music Hall with Louis Hayward and Joan Bennett In the top roles, following the current successful engagement of "Bachelor Mother." The picture was produced by Edward Small, who made "The Count of Monte Crlsto." In addition to Hayward, who plays the twin roles of King Louis XIV of France and his identical brother, Philippe, and the lovely Miss Bennett, the cast includes Warren William, Joseph Schlldkraut, Alan Hale, Miles Man-der, Bert Roach, Walter KIngsford, Marian Martin and Montagu Love. James Whale directed "The Man in the Iron Ma.k," With eight features currently before the cameras at Paramount, continued heavy production activity was assured today with the announcement of William LeBaron. managing director of production, that seven new pictures will be launched during the next three weeks.

One of the first to start will be "Untamed," Technicolor saga of the northern Rockies which George Archainbatid will direct with Ray Milland, Patricia Mori.son and Akim Tamiroff starred. Harry Sherman's "Hopalong Cas-sldy" troupe, headed by William Boyd, Russell Hayden and Marjorie Rambeau, goes into production today with "Medicine Show." The third of the series of films based on the celebrated J. Edgar Hoover book, "Person's in Hiding," is scheduled to go into production tomorrow. Entitled "Federal Offense," the picture will be directed by Robert Florey with J. Carrol Nalsh, William Henry, Lynne Overman, Anthony Qulnn and John Hartley sharing top billing.

"Diamonds Are Dangerous," the Isa Miranda-George Brent co-star ring picture with John Loder, which George Fitzmaurice will direct, is to begin July 17. Director Mitchell Lei.sen will start production July 24 on "Remember the Night," co-starring Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray "Emergency Squad" is scheduled to go before the cameras July 26 under Kurt Neumann's direction, and the Dorothy-Lamour-Robert Preston co-starring Technicolor picture, "South of Samoa," will be started July 31 with Lynne Overman playing a top supporting role. William Cameron Menzles has left Hollywood for New York, where ne will board the Normandie on Wednesday for London. He has been engaged by Alexander Korda to direct the trick and magic sequences in the forthcoming Korda Technicolor production, "Thief of Bagdad." Mr. Menzies has Just completed an assignment on "Gone With the Wind," with which he was associated as production designer, Hal B.

Wallis, associate executive in charge of production for Warner and his wife, Louise Fazenda, popular screen comedienne, arrive from Europe today on the French liner Normandie. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis have been abroad since early STADIUM CONCERTS MANHATTAN STADIUM CONCERTS" Amsterdam Ave. and ISSIh St.

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THURSDAY A 8ATURDAY 2 4n Mall orders until Aur 28 Sent jl lo OHM fl A It Larlla ABBOTT a. Carmen (iEAR OSIEI.I.O MIRANDA in The streets of paris BROADHURST W.44 ft Alr-OwUtlaMt Era. 10. Mala. Wed.

a Sl.M.$t. nt the makine of Columbia's "Good Girls Go to Paris," co-starring Joan Blondell and Melvyn Douglas, and due at the Radio City Music Hall next Thursday, that he considered the picture a pioneer In the latest swing of the comedy pendulum. This new adulthood of the comedy, according to Hall, operates to eliminate slapstick, and to substitute fundamentally sound plots, progressing, by virtue of this public-Indicated change, to a higher plane, upon which they will gain their biggest laughs from authentic suspense built on story situations and char- acterlzatlon. "Cycles," said Hall, "are as old as motion pictures. We Inherited them trom the stage.

They depend, primarily, on public reaction to new productions. Periodically, certain types of drama or comedy and all their variants such as the overworked succession of 'crackpot' comedies of a few months ago pall on the public. This is clear In bos office returns. Then the pendulum swings in the opposite direction." Comparing the early screen com edies primarily a succession of gags," strung on a flimsy network of story, and their successors, in which the pictures depended largely for their alughs on more or less po lite assault and battery as mutually practiced by the male and female stars, with the more sophisticated comedy as exemplied in "Good Girls Go to Paris," he said that the adroitly balanced situations and deftly-drawn characterizations of the picture are sufficiently laugh- provoking without benefit of dragged-in "gags" or the more frivolous phases of mayhem. This Is not to imply, however, that Hall is against the "gag" in Itself.

Simply he wants It to ap- LOr.W'tj PITKIN Claudelte Colbert. Jat. Stewart. Wonderful World: Pltkle and saratlga Avanuaa Tell No Tale. Melvrn Doutlat.

Louise Piatt LOEW ALPINE Cnion Pacific. Barbara Stanwyck. Joel MrCrrai sad Filth A van ua Like It Hot. Bob Hone. Shirler Rota LOEW BAY RIDGE M.rna Lor.

Robt. Taylor. Lnrkr Nithtt 72d 8trttt and Third M. o( Conoueal, Richard Dli, Gall Patrick LOEWS BI DIORI) Cnion Pacific. Barbara Stanwyck.

Joel Mrtreai adfard Awnue and Bants Strut Some Like It Hot, Bob Hone. Shirley Rota LOKWS BOKO PARK The Sun Neyer Sen. Doui. Kalrbanka. Slit Street and Niw Utraeht Avenue Nauahty But Nice.

Dick Powell, Ann Sheridan LOEWS BREVOORT Bins Iru.by. Joan Blondell. Eaat Side of Heayent Breyeert Piatt aad Btdfard Aytnue fallinar Dr. Klldare. Lew Ares, Lionel Rarrymoro LOEWS BROADWAY Cnion Pacific, Barbara Stanwyck.

Joel McCreai Broadaay and Myrtle Avtnoa Some Like It Hot, Bob ilope, Shirley Ross LOEWS CENTt'RY Calllni Dr. Klldare. Lew Arret, Lionel Barrymorel Noilrand and parailde Avtnuet Back Uoor lo Heaven, Wallace Ford I.OFW CONEY ISLAND I'niou Pacific, Barbara Stanwyck, Joel MrCrrai Surf and St I II wren Avenuee Some Like It Hot. Bob Hone. Shirley Rota LOEWS 4HTH ST I'nlon Fariflc.

Barbara Stanwyck. Joel McCreai 46th Strut and Utrtclit Annua some Like II Hot. Bob Hope. Shirley Rota LOEWS GATES Cnlon Pacific, Barbara Stanwyck. Joel Mrt reai Gatat Avenue aad Broadway Some Like It Hot.

Bob Hope. Shirley Roaa LOEWS KAMEO I'nluu Pacific, Barbara Stanwyck. Joel McCreai Eattirn Parkway and Naltrand Ava. Some Like It Hot. Bob Hope.

Shirler Rota I.OEWS MEI.BA Bine Joan Blondell, 1 nt Side of Hearenl Llvlnfitea Street and Hanavar Place Callinr Or. Klldare, Lew Arret, Lionel Barrymora 1 featured In Lew Brown's "Yokel a run at Manhattan's Majestic James Cagney Signs New Warner Contract Jack L. Warner, vice president of Warner Brothers Pictures, has completed negotiations on a new deal under which James Cagney signs a new long-term contract with the film company. The new agreement replaces the present Cagney contract, which expires next October. In commenting upon his new contract, Cagney said: "I am indeed happy to remain with a studio which Is consistently producing significant pictures.

In my opinion, Warner Brothers are making more progress than any other studio in the filming of adult, timely subjects. From the standpoint of the actor, the company's courageous exploration of new story fields is clefi- should therefore prolong his career Under his new contract Cagney will probably be cast as John Paul Jones In a story dealing with the career of the great naval commander. Cagney today begins work on his new picture "The Roaring Twenties," by Mark Helllnger, a dramatic underworld story, With Priscilla Lane and Humphrey Bogart. lyn redhead who has the feminine in Paramount's "Beau Geste," was completely absent from her parly pictures at Warner Bros. She wasn't discouraged.

Editors at the Goldwyn studios cut sharply into the share of footage originally allotted Geraldine Fitzgerald in "Wutherlng Heights." Yet she left for Ireland a few days ago with praise ringing In her ears and a comfortable Warner contract hidden In the bottom of her trunk. Tyrone Power got used to not see-lug himself in his early pictures. The M-G-M cutting rooms were once deep in the dicsarded face of Stanley Morner, who made innumerable tests there to keep Nelson Eddy in line. Now, as Dennis Morgan in "Waterfront," he gets his lull share of screen attention. Richard Greene's dimples, now reserved for the best customers, ued to be trampled under foot.

Only recently did Wayne Morris rate more than casual attention from the film snippers. Ann Sheridan was also a cutting room discard more often than not until recently. Now, as the "Oomph Girl," she will be more carefully Prod by Warners, and Walter Wanger, to whom she was lent for "Winter Carnival." Humphrey Bogart claims that If all nls eliminated scenes were glued together no one would care especially but the cutters would have difficulty untangling their feet from his face. The cutting room floor is not the end of hope nor the harbor of despair. It's Just a training ground for young hopefuls whose names and faces may be familiar to one and all one of these days.

MOTION PICTURES in-nnmMij CMtlawaaa ran 10a.m. Paa.Prtcoa. 1 a I 1 a.m. I wMunu. lata) Sasw II.

JO la dithtli ROBERT DONAT GOODBYE MR. CHIPS with titett Carton VJ MONTH, Air-Con rlltioned Mow mm the Serten! Ta the Sewn! "ON BORROWED TIME" LIONEL SIR (KPKIC BARRYMORE HARDWICKE A plttiira jt- RADIO CITY MUSIC HALl J0lhM An i Poor, Opeell 00 SINGH ROGERS DAVID NIVEN lit I'll LI llll Ml. Till. It ONTMS STAGS I "ISLANO ert- auaa ar Ltan. armnv 1 1 ta.

arts. to ts Irt ManonM Svah ffetatrad Cbcla 6-460(, I I SONJA PTYRONI OWER riENIE I- 'SECOND FIDDLE 041.4 ntVUEONTHCSTAOt ff Air. AfH St tot "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" Henry Fonda Alice Brady PLUS Jackie Cooper in 'STREETS OF NEW YORK" and The Ladj'i From Krntuekr RKO Kenmara, Church-Flatbuth RKO Jlladiaon. Myrtle-Wytkefl KKO Drker, Mth St.

and Filth Ays RKO Bnahwlek. B'aay-Heward Ava KKO TIlTon. Surt aad Cenev liland KKO Prospect, Nialh St. -Filth Ava RKO Republic, Brand and Kaas 81a KKO (irrrnpoinl, 123 Manhattan KKO Orpbrum, Fulton PI. KKO Shore Road.

Both at. -Finn Kinr-way. Klnti H'wayCMtv U. Avi. AvaloB.

Klnii H'wiy mil C. 1811. St Pltio, lit bin ind Midwest! Mid wood, Avtnut and E. 11th 8t Mayf air. Co my III.

Am. and Avsau Marine. Ftttbmh Avt. and Klnai Albemarle. Flatauth Hd, Farrarut.

Flitttuth Elm, Avcaui and E. 17th St Nostrand. Klnii H'way-Nettrand Trlanrle. Kinn H'vay aad E. I2tti College, Flat birth Ava.

and AvtntM Rialto, Flatbush Avt. at Cartelyeu Rd Vofiie, Ctnry III. Av. and Avnu Tarkaide, Flatbuih and Parkilda Avei. FEATURE FILIT1S PTCmalion; M.

toy, COOI, COOL COOI, Nail Natl COOL COOI, Nazi Hardvj H. "The Case of the Dangerous Dowager." a Perry Mason detective story by Erie Stanley Gardner. Ilona Massey has been signed to a new long-term contract by Metro. Miss Massey is now working opposite Nelson Eddy In "Balalaika." She made her American film debut in "Rosalie." George Murphy will have an important role In Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's "Henry Goes Arizona," which Edwin L. Marin will direct, with Frank Morgan In the title role.

MOTION PICTURES ced earn? 203 GDI am STAGE IN PERSON BEHMVtHUWS VARIETY cunw Featuring BENAY Vtnuift THE CHARIOTEERS ERNIE F10RIT0 AND HIS 0RCH. Other Guest Stars Tf "INVITATION DOCTOR" A LB NOW! vHuti vim TEMPLE ISNDOirH t(0M "SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIEVL i 1 nownn Irt "PVOMAUON" AND 'THI! I.AOT'a FROMHKSTrrKT" ITPJ-. rfTil -b iAri i mtm I i i In the finished picture she was sent on a personal appearance tour by Warner who signed her to a lung term contract on the strength of the work she did In her first film there. What the cutters did to her f'otage had no effect on her future. She is preparing now for another picture, "Boycott," with Alan Hale, and she has been announced for a Matured role in "Beethoven," opposite Paul Muni.

Marjorie Weaver's pretty face littered up Warner cutting rooms for several months as she was scissored out of negatives there. Now she rates star billing with 20th Century-Fox and her pictures are "cut to her," not "cut around her." Uncounted miles of film carrying the likenesses of Bette Davis were turned over to the silver reclaimers bv Universal studios during that young woman's early days in pictures. She was "trimmed to a whisper" In each appearance she made under that banner. Now look at her. George Brent had much the same experience at the same studio.

Now look at him, Susan Hayward, attractive Brook- pear Inevitable, a natural part of the dialogue. Frequently while a picture Is In work the director calls a halt and goes into a huddle with members of his cast, calling for suggestions that will add a natural tone and hilarity to the scene. Sometimes durine the makln? of a scene one of the players indulges in a wisecrack. "Good Girls Go to Paris" follows the career Joan Blondell as a tearoom waitress in a college town to iter ultimate and not illogical destiny a. the fiancee of an professor who Is in a position to fulfill her lifelong dream and take her to Paris on a honeymoon.

Markert to Produce Music Hall Revues Russell Markert, originator of the celebrated Rockette troupe, will produce a aeries of Radio City Music Hall stage revues. W. G. Van Schmus, managing director, announces. Leon Leonidoff, who.se recent Music Hall productions have included "Under- seas Ballet." "Water Lily." "Tops," and the "Parisienne Can-Can" spectacles, sailed on the Conte di Savota Saturday for a month's European vacation and talent scouting expedition.

Associated with Markert will be Nat Karson, young scenic designer, whose bizarre costumes and settings for "The Hot Mikado" met with high critical acclaim on Broadway and at the World's Fair. Markert plans a number of sophis ticated and futuristic fantasies In which the Music Hall stage cast of 300 will participate. OPEN-AIR MOVIES Sunday, Meada. Tuetidav. W'rdnrtdav DEANNA DURB1N Nan Grar Hra Parrlah In "THRER SMART OIRI.S GROW tip" Andv Clyde Comedy "Ham an the Rants" Latet News VALLEY tTRCAM L.

CHIL0SIH tilt rnntlnafto from al 11:00 P.M. Latt anew starts Bain ar Shine COOI-Vonne Mr. Lincoln: and Streeta of New Yerk R. Taylor, Lucky Nlfbt; Man Conqnest Pyrmalion; and The Ladv'a from Kentucky Howard, Pyemalion: Lady'a From Krnturky Prrmalion; and The Lady'i From Kentucky Man of Conquest; and Lurkr Night Hardy Ride Hirb; and Societr Lawyer Rooney. Hardy Ride High; Society Lawyer Comfortably' Air Cooled Confession! of Spy; It Could Happen to You Comfortably Air Cooled Confesiiiong ft Spy; it Could Happen to You Roue of Hahinttnn Saint Strike, Rack' Roae or Washington Saint Strike.

Berk Comfnrtablv Air Cooled Confession of a Spy; It ould Happen to You Ride High, Mickey Rooney; Soeiety Tawrer Dark Victory; Rose of Wa-ihington Sq, IN BROOKLYN REKTAI'RANT AIR CONDITIONED mtfiy AT OVAI. BAR DrRal. Opp. Faranoant Theatre Famous For Fin Food For YEARS 66 COMPLETE DINNERS $1.10 up ENDUR0 FELTMANS CONEY ISLAND Franklin Armi Hotel i laaaua ruium Br.rtcl, H.ltali HOTEL PIERREPONT ENTERTAINMENT Flathaak at 66 Florreaont Mirror SHQUIinC TODRV La.a.r. km Biaar(M.

poor rich. ARO'a CORNiR. aa lallMM malail Lawiaa. aaa Hlfki gt. visit aur nawlr drco-rated Room.

A deliahtftil alace dina and wine amid cheerful surrounding. Luncheon 50c. Daily and 8unday pinner 75c and $1 00. ther choice Dinners ftOc, 75c, 1.00. A la Carte.

MICHEL'S su it Flathath Are. la Braaklra aiaea 11. Luncheon froaa 50c Dinners from t5e. A la Carte. Private Banquet Rooms Available.

Bar and Cocktail Lounfe Alr-Condttioned. BEST POOD MODERATE PRICES. Luncheon from 45c. Dinner 85c. Danrlna.

Entertainment, rhurrh at Flathath Are. Perkins; Accommodations NKVINS STREET Oaa. Fas Thratrl Constant SllDplf ot FYeih. IJIIS. SI AIR-CONI Cool Air LounRe IJOE'KI.

1 Brooklyn's I -CONDITIONED In Our Main Dinlnr Room and Cocktail -Famous for rood fooH at nanulip nrirex Fltni aJrIHTIf If 1,2 "etkuili 0. L. I. OsMt. Tlcktta far BRjV UlTmiT at Eteettt Fitla Bat Ofllfe Print.

0 ta 4 A.M. IN LONG ISLAND RAT RIDGE Center, Slitb An. sad Mlh St COOIMIckey Rooney, Mttle Pal; Counsellor at Law Kllra! Lonla-Galenle Ptbt Pilmt Stanley, fifth At, and 75th St COOL Store of the Cattlet; The Irlahraaa litre! Lauia-Galenta Filhl Filma BEDFORD Apollo, Faltaa aad Tnrw, Bote of Waihlnjton Square: The I.ady and the MnV lilra! I.oula-Ualento Firbt Fllma National 7M Wathlaataa Society awyer; alaa The Bardya Ride Hlfh Rorers, S3S Roitrl Avt. Air Let freedom Rmf; alto Serfrant Madden Savoy, I1 Beaferd Ave lolior Mr. Lincoln; alto Streett of New Tork BOROI'GH HAM, AND DOWNTOWN Itiiffield, Duffleld and Fultea 8ti Pvtmalion; alto The f.ariv'a From Kentarkr Momart.

Fulttn St. and Rorkaell PI Statrcoach; alto Three smart Girls Grow I St. Georre Plavhoote, 100 Pioaaaale St. OOL rrsmalion; alta The ady's From Kentn'kf Trrminal. Faurth Avt.

and Dcaa 8t The Hardrt Ride Hih; alto Sneietr I.awver Tlvoli, Fulloa St. and styrtla Ava The Kid rom Kokomo; also The Gorilla BRIGHTON BFAC-H Oceana, Brlihtea Btaib Ava. alta The Lady's From Krnturky FI.ATBTSH Attor, Flstboth Avt aear Churtli The Fa)rle and the Hawk; Thlt'll Make Yon Whistle Flatbuth. Chorili and Fill birth Aval Hittorv't Made at Mint: Power and the Glory Granada, Churth tad Naitraad Hark Victory; Roae af Washington Square FAST FI.ATBVSH Aeenne Ava. E.

4Sd St C'laiidette Tolbert In Mldnltht: I'm From Mlttanrl Ruby, Utile and Criwtk Am ool Dark Victory; and Rote of Hathmjlon Sq. GKRRITSKN BFAI Graham. SI I WMInty Avt Dark Victory; The Return of the Clteo Kid PARK St OPE Atlantle, Flitainb Ave. aad D.tn St Dark Victory: and The Return of the fitro Kid Carlton. Flatbuih and Seventh Aval Fyiaiaiioii alto The l.adv't From Kentucky Plain, Flatbuth Avt.

aad Park Place. From Mittouri; alto Convicts' lode F.tlre! l.oul-r,alenlo Flcbt I ilmt Sanders, Praiatit Ptrk Writ-14th Hardya Ride Huh; and Society Lawyer KINGS HIGH WAT lewal, Klait Hlihety and Bciaa key Heart of Parla; and Never Say AVFM'E II SFCTION Ayrnne Avt. E. isth The Hardy, Ride Hlfh: Society lawyer Traymore, Avtnua aad E. 4th on the Buunlv; lliry Marie Her a Spy RIDGEWOOD Colonial.

I74t Brtadway I.ackr Nifht: alto Man of Cnnntiett Rlyoli, Htrtla and Wlltaa Am Let Freedom Rin; alto sergeant Madden SHFEPSHFAD BAT Sheepthead, Sheesthtad Bay, Veorhift. Kid From Knknmn; altn The Gorilla SOIiTH BROOKIVN Sander's Glnhe. 1Mb St Broadway Serenade; altn Fetid nf the Ranre Minerva, Stvettb Ava. aad lath Can't Cheat an Honett Man; Under Wtiirn Skies VAMFV STRFAM OPFN-AIR MOVIFS Sunrlte Drlva-lB SunrlM Ht smart Girls Grow I pi Horns an Rants HOWARD JOHNSON'S! 1 aim a la tarts. Coaktall Loans.

wlees aed Dine mid Psmllr Restaurant. Beat Bonded Liquors. Jerirha Turnpike, Mlnoola, L. I. Lunantam.

Dlftnera, Lata auaaar, BQe, 73t, 1 .00. tatflal tonan Olastr, 11.00. Llaaara. Far ntarrallaa salt tardea City MM. Dance ata An.

at lOlrt St. Dim, Minlt ar Mat Cralf aaa1 Hit Oraatttra Nlshtly CatartalRMtnt. The beautiful outdoor available for small or Tel. DEwer e-8021 IN BROOKLYN shore: road casino SHEEPSIIEAD BAY KOPPY'S ISA OCKAN RHERPSHEAD BAY. arden or Indoor banquet room la now lana parties.

Music and Danclns..