The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, 3, 1936 Qeorge Cohan Returns in a New Play Stage, Screen and Musical Events Bing Crosby Colin Clive Screen News The Theater Music of the Day i "Follow the Fleet," the Astalre- -mby ARTHUR POLLOCK-. B. H. HAGG1N-. Rogers musical hit, will begin lt tmmwmm t.v.

third week at the Radio City Music Hail on Thursday. The next screen attraction at the Music Hall will be "The Country Doctor," the Dionne Quintuplets film In which Jean Hersholt also la featured. tt "Sons Guns," Joe E. Brown's Bruna Castagna Makes Her Metropolitan Debut in 'Aida' Lange Conducts Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra at Town Hall There was still another debut at the Metropolitan Opera House last night this time of Bruna Castagna, a contralto with something of career behind her in various opera houses of the world including, most recently, the New York Hippodrome. Mme.

Castagna appeared last night as Amneris in "Aida," and disclosed a voice of genuine contralto timbre and opulence in Its middle register, with low notes that were excessively sepulchral and high notes afflicted by a tremolo (this may well have been due to nervousness, for It diminished in the course of the performance). She disclosed also a dra- new starring vehicle, Is In Its final ill' In? George M. Cohan Appears at the Alvin Theater in His New Comedy, 'Dear Old One of His Giddiest George M. Cohan Is back, back In another of his own comedies, one of those kidding things he improvises as easily as a web is spun. It Is called ''Dear Old Darling" and you will find it at the Alvin Theater.

Mr. Cohan describes it as "a comic experience," and It is that exactly. A gray-haired young man of 50 or so very much like George M. Cohan had a young girl fall In love with him and follow hlra all over Europe, and her affection led to two acts and five scenes of strange situations. There is no playwright who can spin out a play with so many surprises and ingenious little twists of plot as Mr.

Cohan, no playwright who knows the theater so well that acting and play-writing and direction stages of filming and probably will be finished by the end of the week, according, to a wire from the First rational studios. Joan Blondell, Beverly Roberts, Joseph King, Eric Blore, WlnUred Shaw and Robert Barrat will be seen In important roles in support of the star in this forthcoming musical. seem all of one piece, giving no himself in polyphony but seems to have disregarded the tremendous maturation of emotion which brought about this difficult art. The Mason work, romantic in style, contained the finest melodic material of the evening, and this turned out to be an accurate inversion of a theme from Brahms' "Academic Festival Overture." By far the most significant composition of the program was Hinde- I ft "Dear Old Darling;" A tomedy by Oeorie M. Cohan.

Presented at the Alvln Theater bj Mr. Cohan. Settings by Oden Waller. Stated by Bam Forrest. THE CAST Calvin Mr.

Cohan Gertrude Collins Shepley Acton Reynolds Denmstcm Jane Mayo Marian Shockley Joseph Leggitt Charles D. Brown Mrs. Mayo Theresa Maxwell Conover Julia Taylor Edna M. Holland Clarence Wheeler Ben Lackland Gesso M. Hirano L.

B. Stewart Joseph Sweeney McDevltt Joseph R. Garry Captain Cramer Walter Gilbert John Mayo Forrest Orr Dolan Jack Williams Ho an Dan Carey matic temperament that is sorely in need of the restraining and guiding hand of an intelligent stage manager and a plumpness costumed in what I would call the Hippodrome style if it were not also the style of the Metropolitan. For various gaudi-nesses in the Metropolitan's second act constituted a veritable assault on the eye. And the general taste -lessness of the production, its complete lack of stylj, of mere idea, were the most striking for my having witnessed earlier in the day the dress rehearsal of the production of "Fidello," and seen the results of a different process.

But of that more at the proper time. In the cast with Mme. Castagna were Elisabeth Rethberg. Giovanni Martlnelll, Louis D'Angelo, Thelma Votipka and Giordano Paltrinierl in their usual roles, with Carlo Moreli smith's Kammermuslk. Richard Strauss' criticism of this music -maker, that he was too gifted to write as he did, applied to most of With Ethel Merman and Charlie Ruggles in 'Anything Goes at the Brooklyn Paramount this music for Hindesmith appeared to have spent most of his time reveling in his mastery of tech nique and style without troubling himself to create anything.

The most serious attempt in the latter direction occurred in the third movement, "Quartet: Sehr langsam Warners-Cosmopolitan Continue Picture Deal und mit Ausdruck." Warner Bros. Pictures, and as Amonasro and Virgllio Lazzari as Ramfls, the American Ballet for the dances, and Ettore Panlzza conduct A small audience was present to applaud Mr. Lange's work in pre Cosmopolitan Productions, whose affiliation of forces a little over a senting this series. RALPH WINETT. Co-starring Edmund Lowe and Constance Cummlngs, "Doomed Cargo" has gone Into production at the Gaumont British studios al Shepherd's Bush, England.

Albert de Courvllle is directing. 00 Martin Mooney, the New York newspaper reporter who served a prison term recently for reticence about his news sources, is putting the finishing touches to the screen story he began to write In the Queens County Jail. The yarn Is appropriately entitled "So You Won't Talk," and should be ready for the cameras before long. Mooney, incidentally, Is also the author of "Bullets or Ballots," in which Edward G. Robinson is soon to be starred by Warner Bros.

00 "And So They Were Married" has been decided upon as the final title of that forthcoming Columbia production co-starring Melvyn Douglas and Mary Astor. Based on Sarah Addington's magazine story, It was originally labeled "Bless Their Hearts." Elliott Nugent Is directing. 0 Starting today, the Fulton Trans-Lux Theater is presenting a revival of "The Private Life of Henry VIII," starring Charles Laughton and featuring Robert Donat. Pasteur," "Captain Blood" and "Ceiling Zero." A new Warner-Cosmopolitan production, "Hearts Divided," starring Marion Davies, Is now nearing completion, and still another, "The Green Light," based on the novel by Lloyd C. Douglas, will go before the cameras soon.

year ago was an Important film On trial for 'Libel, at Henry Miller Theater Aniceta Shea industry event, have renewed their contract whereby the Warners will continue to produce and release A late but notable debut of the Indication where one ends and the ether begins. He can play endlessly with finely woven variations of a situation, take line and change it and echo It and toss it about until the cows come home. Sometimes he tries to make a little go too far, and pertwp- he did that last night, turning to a new variation only after having played with the other a shade too long. His plays are the marvelously expert sport of a man who adores the theater, thinks of it as something to pet and chuck under the chin and chortle over. Through the greater part of his life the theater has been pU.ce for fun and cleverness and excitement, in fhort, entertainment.

He Is always a delighted magician doing tricks. The theater in his time has changed, grown more serious, philosophical, tried hard to find something to say. Thit sort of thing is not for him. To him a theater is always a playhouse. So in "Dear Old Darling" we find again the things of the playhouse-cops and robbers.

It Is very lovely when this little girl who has followed him from London to Paris, from Paris to Nice and then back to New York pursues him still in New York, throwing herself Into his arms, throwing over her fiance and begging the gray-head to marry her, forcing her way into his house, sending him delirious telegrams. It Is charming. She is charming. He is charming. The play is charming, deft and light and delightful.

His Innocence and frightened delight In her are charming, too. Then little things begin to happen that have a mysterious air. There is, for instance, the man who walks back and forth on the other side of the street watching the house. The girl's mother is angry at Mr. Cohan because her daughter Is crazy about him.

The mother blames him, and that man on the other side of the street Is set to watch the girl. So Mr. Cohan calls him in to question him and ends by being thoroughly and balmily questioned himself. Then he calls the police. The mother has threatened to call her husband on from Arizona ingat which point one might mention that the orchestra made a generous contribution to the sloppiness of the evening's proceedings.

Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra The Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Hans Lange concluded last night its series season took place at Town Hall yes Stage News terday afternoon, that of Aniceta Shea, young American soprano who last year won a prize In the Naum burg auditions. The program, which began on a rather grim note for a Opening Postponed SAINT JOAN, Katherine Cornell's production of the Shaw play, will be presented at the Martin Beck Theater next Monday. The postponement has been necessitated by the illness of Katharine Cornell, the star. Guthrie McClintic staged the production, and Joe Miel-ziner designed the settings. Curtain-time; 8 P.M.

debut "Suicidio," from Ponchielli's "La Gloconda" included lieder by Brahms and Schumann; a Latin to shoot him. And the police first laugh at the puzzled gentleman and then accuse him. He is lonely and Innocent and bewildered. And comical. Rolling his eyes, stamping about the stage, twisting and turning and standing still.

This is not farce or comedy or drama, it's Mr. Cohan's own cheerful kind of madness. He cannot write any kind of play nowadays without kidding. Well, he goes on spinning and spoofing until he gets his hero into a prettty pickle and then he springs his biggest surprise, and that one is not his freshest. We learn all about why the girl has been following him and throwing herself at him.

We go back to the old cops and robbers. And the cops and robbers, though still maneuvered ingeniously, are a bit of a let-down. It would have been nicer, if they could have been left out. Mr. Cohan himself plays with all his delightful drolleries, as agile, as larky as ever.

And Marion Shock-ley Is the little girl, smart and vivacious and reckless and fluent and altogether a very nice little actress. Charles D. Brown is Mr. Cohan's bosom friend of the play and the weird Joseph Sweeney is the man who watches from the other side of the street. If you believe the theater Is the place for pranks and legerdemain, for brilliant make-believe, for play, that is, this will warm your heart.

photoplays for Cosmopolitan for a long period of years. In announcing the signing of the new contract today, E. B. Hatrick, vice president of Cosmopolitan, said: "The Warner Brothers have developed a production organization second to none, and we have been more than delighted with the exceptionally fine pictures they have produced and released for us during our association." Mr. Hatrick pointed out that every picture made and released by the Warner Bros, under the Cosmopolitan banner has proved a success.

Among these productions were "Page Miss Glory," "Devil Dogs of the Air," "Special Agent," "Shipmates Forever," "The Story of Louis group by Bachelet, Vidal, Ferrari, and Cimara; an English portion by Liza Lehman, A. Walter Kramer, Mrs. H. H. A.

Beach and Erno Balogh, the accompanist; and concluding section of works by Marx, Sibelius and Richard Strauss Miss Shea disclosed a voice of of concerts at Town Hall devoted to five centuries of chamber music. The final program, "The Modern Chamber Orchestra," comprised Dante Fiorillo's "Music for Chamber a barcarolle by Walter Heifer, "Water David Diamond's "Ballade" all heard for the first time; Daniel Gregory Mason's "Scherzo Caprice," and Hindemlth's Kammermuslk, Op. 24, No. 1. The Fiorillo selection was written when the composer was 18, and its choice out of the 350 works which he has produced up to his present age of 28 was perplexing.

The promising quality of the few ideas which peppered the repetitious score in a completely undeveloped state made one curious to know what has become of his talent in maturer labors. Walter Heifer's "Idyl" constituted a slight advance from the technique of Debusslan impressionism and a considerable retrogression from its significance. David Diamond, who generous volume and pleasing qua! ity, together with an ability to con ceal the nervous tension which would have told considerably in the singing of less experienced vocal ists. The artist's interpretative un icwaamrrtAiuz "Chalk Dust" will open at the Experimental Theater at Broadway and 63d tomorrow evening under the sponsorship of the Federal Theater. Harold A.

Clarke and Maxwell Nurnberg are the authors of the play, which will be the first production of the Federal Experimental Theater under the supervision of Virgil Geddes. James Light directed the production, the cast of which includes Katherine Standing, George Smithfield, Her-schel Cropper and Alan MacAteer. In view of the educational problems involved, a committee composed of John Dewey, Roger Baldwin, George Vettor, Harry Elmer Barnes and other educators has been formed to assist in an advisory capacity in the production of "Chalk Dust." Crosby Gaige announces the purchase of "Mighty Man," a drama by Milton Lazarus. The play is scheduled for an early Fall production. Sydney Thompson, discuse, will give a costume recital of "Scenes From Guy de Maupassant" and medieval tales and ballads at the Brooklyn Institute on Friday evening, March 6, Walter Greenwood, the young Englishman from whose novel, "Love on the Dole," was fashioned A LOKW'S VALENCIA derstandlng, which in the lieder group seemed to be still on the route to maturity, produced musicianly results in the rest of the program, especially in the Latin section, where the more buoyant lyricism was enjoyably set forth.

Theater. There will be the customary eight performances this week, with matinees tomorrow and Saturday. Ruth Matteson has succeeded Doris Nolan in the leading role of Karen Andre In "Night of January 16," the melodrama at the Ambassador Theater. Miss Nolan withdrew to lulfill Hollywood engagements. Louis Birnbaum, who is appearing In "Which Woman Is Right?" the week-end Yiddish drama at the Parkway Theater in Brooklyn, will be starred there in the title role of "Avremale Melamid," a folk musical comedy, which will open this evening.

Jamaica Avinua and Marritk Road LOEW'S KINGS Fjatbuth and Tilden Avanuoa LOEW'S PITKW Pltaifl and Saratoga Avrnun LOEW'S SI ELBA Llvlniiton 8t, and Hanover Plan LOEW'S GATES Galea Avenue and Broadway LOEW'S ItKDFOKD Bedford Avenue and Biraan Street A large and friendly audience was Personal Appearance Dolores Costello Barrymore, co- R. W. is only 20 years old, has Interested present. star with Freddie Bartholomew in LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN LOEW'S 40TH ST 46th Street and New Utreeht Ave. LOEW'S KASIEO 0VE ON THE DOLE with WENDY HILLEB Eaitern Parkway and Noitrand Ava.

LAST MATS. TOM'W and (I.V-K.IS LAST 7 TIMES LILLlEi la v-t ts.so (. tit.) LOEW'S BROADWAY Jeanrtte MarDonald, Nelson Fddr In Run Marie, plui Her Manter'a Voire. Edward Everett Hortoit It a a Great Life; plua (allinr ol Dan Matthew Richard Arlen; and Voire ol Experience a Great Life; plui Celllnr of Dan Matthewa. Richard Arlen; and Voice of Experience Lone Wolf Returns, Melvyn Doutiae.

Gail Patrick; plus Bins; Around the Moon, with Donald Conk Wolf Returns, Melvyn Douglas. Gall Patrick! plus Ring Around the Moon, with Donald Cook Wolf Returns, Melvyn Douglas. Gail Patrick; plus Ring Around the Moon, with Donald Cook Wolf Returna, Melvyn Donglaa. Gall Patricki plus Ring Around the Moon, with Donald Cook Wnlf Returns, Melvyn Denglae, Gail Patrick; plua Ring Around the Moon, with Donald Cook Wolf Returns, Melvyn Douglas. Gall Patrick; plua Ring Around the Moon, with Donald Cook of Burlesque, with Warner Baxter; and Professional Soldier, Vlrtor McLbglen Katharine Hepburn in Sylvia Scarlett; plus Your I'nrln Dudley, Edward Everett Horton Wnlf Returns, Melvyn Douglas.

Gail Patrick; plua Ring Around the Moon, with Donald Cook Time We Love. Margaret Sullavan; plus Widow From Monte Carlo. Dolores Del Rio So Red the Rose, Margaret (Sullavan; plua Coronado, JrAnny Downa, Alice White Extra Tonight Loral Amateur Contest Wolf Returns, Melvyn Douglas. Gail Patrick; plus Ring Around the Moon, with Donald Cook Wolf Returns, Melvyn Douglas, Gall Patrick; plus Ring Around the Moon, with Donald Cook Ton'll lanrh, yon'tl err. tou'II Ioto It." Broadway and Myrtle Avanua SHUBERT 44 W.

of y. En. LOEW'S BORO PARK AT HOME Slit Street and New Utreeht An. Mali. Tora and 1:40, to S2.20 ETHEL WATERS and LOEW'S BAY RIDGE AbKUALI George Scliaefer Becomes 72d Street and Third Avenue Laurtnrr gchwab'i New Muilcal nit LOEW'S ALPINE Hrrh WILLIAMS and Mlttl MAVFAIR the Selznick International production, "Little Lord Fauntleroy," is en route to Warm Springs, where she will attend the world premiere tomorrow of David O.

Selznick 's first picture as an Independent producer. Miss Barrymore is making the trip at the request of Henry N. Hooper, resident manager of the Warm Springs Foundation. The first audience to view "Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be composed entirely of the young patients at the foundation, and the theater will be a temporary one specially constructed for the occasion. Lani MAY WINE 60th Strut and Fifth Avenue MAJESTIC W.

of B'wiy. En.l:30 General Manager of U. A. LOEW'S BREVOORT bl ROMBERG, MANDEL. HAMMERSTEIM A OEOROE ABBOTT PRODUCTION Brevnort Plete and Bedford Avenue Wiltrr WkII Nancy Walttr KINO McCOKD SI.E7.AK LOEW'S TENTIRV The board of directors of United Artists announces the appointment Fake Scenes Were Taboo In 'The Lonesome Pine' For the first time in many months a motion picture has been made without the assistance of a single faked scene.

Not one miniature set or a single "process shot" was used in the filming of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," first outdoor picture to be made with the new three-color Technicolor process, now at the N. Y. Paramount Theater. Every scene in the picture which shows Sylvia Sidney, Henry Fonda, Fred MacMurray, Fred Stone or the other players strolling, fighting or romancing in mountainous country actually was filmed high In the mountains near Big Bear Lake, about 100 miles from Hollywood. And when it came time to burn the camp, Director Henry Hathaway scoffed at the idea of using a miniature set.

He saved that scene for the last and then actually set fire to the camp in which the company had been living. Noitrand and Parkildi Aiinun ST. JAMES W. 44th St. LA.

4-4H64 the drama of the same name, will ROY MEETS GIRL By BELLA and SAMUEL BPEWACK Stat, now on sale for next tlx week. Mall nrdfira rue'rf for ftll nrt of holMF. Evil, at 1:30. Matt. Wei.

and tat at 2:30 arrive here on the Aquitania on of George J. Schaefer as vice presl LOEW'S CONEY ISLAND 8urf and Slillwell Avonuei Tuesday, March 10, to witness the 7th MONTH THE rvmca tin invniii rnmnv LOEW'S ORIENTAI COT Thtitrt. 4t I. if Em. 1:50 Both Street and ISth Avenua Mitlnsex TOMORROW and SAT.

xt 2:50 MOON OVER MULBERRY ST. dent and general manager in charge of American and Canadian sales. Mr. Schaefer, for many years a prominent figure in the motion picture industry, takes over his new post Immediately. THE THEATRE GUILD vreienti In anociation with Lao Ephralm 44TH 8T.

THEATRE. W. tf i'y. U. 4-4337 I 1 fglZ EATUatES EVERY DAY TJ1 If ,3 En.

I0 to J2.50. Matl. WED. lad 60c tl 12 fALL IT A DAY A comedy bv Dodt Smith attfl Mr. Schaefer entered motion pictures more than 20 years ago, and MATINEES TOM'W and Me to ti NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 MADISON.

Myrtls-Wyekaff JACK HOLT MARRIAGE" GLADYS COOPER PHILIP MERIVALE DVKER, SCth nr. Slh Ave, for the past 15 years has been as Bl'KHWICK, Broadway-Howard THACKERY CLUB DANCES Hemptsead, March 3 More than 30 couples attended the cocktail-tea dance held at the Hempstead Elks Club Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Thackery Club. The afafir was one of a series of similar events conducted by the group twice each month during the Winter. AMBASSADOR 41, W. of I'y.

CO. 5-705T JACK HOLT WATERS MARRIAGE" HOLT WATERS" "MY MARRIAGE" HOLT MARRIAGE" HOLT MARRIAGE" JACK HOLT WATERS" "MY MARRIAGE" MOR0SCO 45th St B'wiy. i ll GREENPOINT, 129 Manhattan Ava, ORPIIEI'M, Fulton and En. 1:50, Mali. Wd.

and SiL, oM-K Mallnrn Tom'w, Thurt. and Sat. at PROSPECT, Mh St. -5th Ave EXTRA MATINEE sociated with Paramount in various capacities, rising to the position of vice president and general manager, a post held until several FIPTH Rlfl MOVTfl KKNMORR. Churih-Flatnuill JACK HOLT In "DANGEROUS MARRIAGE" "Rarv humor." fef.

Trib. TILYOU, Opp. Stlipliehail "MY MARRIAGE" and "THE CATTLE THIEF" One good year En. 90i.S2.9ll. Matl.

Sat. and 50.. Pl'LTON Wott 4 St. LO. O-SR'iS Fr rudinai oy Nolla Wtb, Aatrtltior, alihtly C0-RESP0NDENTUNKN0WN irlth JM.

RENNIE. 111! CHASE. Pony CONKLIN RITZ 0 FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY The NIGHT REPORTER 3 MATS. WEEKLY! Bait. 50c, $1, 11.50.

Matl. TOW and BAT. Max Gordon prasenta American production of the play at the Shubert Theater. "Pride and Prejudice" gives its first regular Tuesday matinee today at the Plymouth Theater. There will be no performance tonight.

Beginning this week, the play inaugurates its new performance schedule, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, eliminating evening performances. "Danger Men Working," which Raymond Moore had planned to bring to the Longacre Theater next week, closes Saturday night in Philadelphia. Cast changes and rewriting are given as reasons for the withdrawal. Mr. Moore plans to Uj out the mystery comedy at his Summer theater in Cape Cod the first week in September, and to bring it to town for an early Fall opening.

"At Home Abroad," the Howard Schwartz musical, is now in the last week of its New York engagement at the Majestic months ago. With Schaefer at the head of United Artists' domestic affairs, Maurice SUverstone, chairman of the United Artists organization in England and the continent, continues as head of the company's business In Europe. NORMAN BEL GEDDES nraaenU Pride and prejudice BAY RIDGE with ADRIANNE ALLEN LUCILI WATSON DEAD END br SIDNEY KINOSLET BELASCO 44th East ol B'way COLIN KEITH-JOHNSTON PERCY WAHAM PLYMOUTH 4Sttl Wilt al B'way Eva. 8:40. Monday Ptrlormanct Elimlnatod Eti.

Matl. Tbori. and Sat. at MOTION PICTURES COMEDY TREAT Of THE SEASON! RADIO CITY MUSIC HAU george m. cohan Dear old darling ALVIN.

W. Md St. En. 1:30. Matl Sat Eleclra, 79th St.

and Third Av Captain Blood; A Great Idea Stanley, Fifth An, and 79th St Top Hat; Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carle BEDFORD Apollo, Fulton and Throes Dangerous; If You Could Only Ceok Lincoln, Bedlerd Ave. and Llniela PI. Burns, Fugitive; Three kids and a Oueaa National 720 Wathlnaton Mint at the Opera; Dangeroui Regent Theatre, Fulton and Bedford. Paddy O'llay: $1,0110 a Minute Savoy, Bedlerd Ave. and Lincoln Dangerous Waters; My Marriage BOROI'GH HALL AND DOWNTOWN! Cumberland, Cumberland and Fulton.

Hell's Angels Duffleld. Oullleld and Fullon Sti Freshman Love; Kind lAdv Pulton ill Fulton St Charlra Laughton In Private Life of llenrv VIII Majestic, Fullen near Rockwell PI, Ilendoivnus; After the Dance RUSSET MANTLE with JOHN REAL MARTHA SLEEPER MASQI'E THEA W. 4Mh St. LA. 4-0(110 By MAXWELL HAMILTON (And the Kight Patrol) THE WRITING ON THE WALL: Or leaves from a milkman's diary.

Up after a fltless sleep, punctuated by a horrible dream in which we found ourselves with the world's best story and no pencil to note it down. When we have six pencils. Magistrate wn-, ham OJn-yer told the members of there no story. And rA Post, American Lemon, Elrat Matlnre Tomorrow, SI. 10 to ti.tO EW.

:50. Mall.TOM'W.f Huna.ana 50lh St. 6 Av. Door, Optn 11 JO A FRED RSTAIRE md GINGER ROGERS in "FOLLOW THE FLEET" ON THC trAOE; utl Mrhf1't a ivtimg ortvtaw Of Mi future, lour cn ivmplionv Orchlr. direction Crno RUpoo.

Picture II 35. 2 13. 00. 7:47. fit MeiiAmno teat rttttvod CO.

5-6535 OPENING POSTPONED THE THEATRE prenenta FN OF SUMMER KATHARINE CORNELL coffld tiv N. BEIIUMAN with INA CLAIRE OSGOOD PERKINS we have a pencil and a story, about the workings of the Adoies- Saint joan br MARTIN BECK THEATRE, 45 W. of 8 Ava. Ticket for Tnnlihl Good Nrxt Monday. cent Court.

But even better yet. GUILD THEATRE. 52d W.of B'wiy. (vl.l:30 CENTER THEATRE Matineai Tburaday and Saturday at 'I'M All othar tlrkett null xcnnir.a. MOTION I'lClTRES 5iiJr Atnu at 49th Strtel MAX CORDON PTfspnU PAri.INB RUTH RAYMOND we're usually dreaming.

Wait a minute! To the Academy of Music before breakfast (before OUR breakfast) for a tour of England via the lecture and lantern slide route. Col. E. A. St.

George Playhouse, 100 Pineapple. First a Girl; Evnna Prom Devil's Island Terminal, Fourth Ave. and Dean Bt Annie Oalileyi Rplendor Tlvoll, Fulten St. and Myrtle Ava Next Time We Love; Eieapa From Devil's Island. BOROI'GH PARK' Garden, New Utrecht Ave.

and 46th Virginia Judge; Man of Iron BRIGHTON BEACH Oceana. Brighton Beach King of Burlesque; Penthouse Party Nheepshead-Vonrhies, Shresthoad Bay. Coronado; Last of the Pagans Tuxedo, Otun lev. mar Brighton 1.,, Coronado) Last of the Tagana BC8IIWICK Colonial, Broadway and Chauneiy Magnificent Obsenlon; Exclusive Story CONEY ISLAND Surf, Surf Avi, and 92d St Ceiling Zero) Freihman Love CROWN HEIGHT! Carroll, Utlci Avi. aid Carroll St A Tale of Two Cities; Freshman I.eve Congress, St.

Jehn'i PI. King of Rurleaeue; Charlie Chan'a HrrnA Rivera. St. John'i Av Bylvla Scarlett; Freshman Love richard barthelmess The postman zabv twice "THE VOICE OF BUGLE ANN" Slirrmi UONfL lBTM0E OoonooonlliJOA. M.

LORD CORDON MASSEY we think, is a trip to the Adolescent Court where you can see Magistrate O'Dwyer in action. (Advt.) With a tear and a smile, to the meeting of the Columbian League, 106 Pierrepont where final plans were discussed for the organization's concert and reception to be held on Cwfiw to Lot! CSOtGt RAH Icluro 0S.a;11.4a,:l,X 0. 10:11 FTHAN FR0ME from IMIth Wliarton'l ''Rthan Krnma1 LYCEUM 43th, K. ol B'wiy. BRy.D-094t IWARNd lAXTfl Pint Mll- Raiorvoi CO.

t-tlll "IT HOB Evil, II; Ml. Mati. Thuri. and li mr.H. AmoM Hrkwi ipaca NATIONAL 4 1 it W.

ol B'way THE FRISOniH UDDKn- Havers was our guide, the Institute of Arts and Sciences our sponsor. We always were a poor judge of En. 1:40. l. 10-13.

30, Mltl.Wld..a1..II.I0.I2.7j Slh Smath Vtttkt Mail Oraert PramBUv ruin Saturday evening. It will be for the JAMES BARTON in Tobacco road 3V SHRRH ISinnO II MuiMMsmt 0101 STUART II 110 UMMO figures, but there mast have been benefit of the Italian Red Cross, 400 there. Our second magistrate of the eve M.ATBIS1I II H.j.-UTtU F'OUC TOWOMOW NIGHT JANE COWL (no MID comedy First lady JvBAL.S0'nnoV,!'150. CHARLIE CHAPLIN tp "MODERN TIMES" CvntlnutW frm Mldnrto Show nlM OQPUUM MICE I UNITCO I a I I'wav ANTISTS ft I I- I Albemarle. Flatbuth and Alhrtnarli.

FORREST Malt.Wad.and Atnr, Flatbush Avi. near Church. Widow From Monle Carlo; Murder of I)r Henry Eighth. Ch.j. Widow rrom Monte Carlo; Murder of Dr.

Ilarrlgan House an Farragut, Flithuih Ml'SIC BOX THEATRE, 41 W.of B'wnv Kya. Matl. Thurs. and riatnuan. umirnn ano riaiuuin nurrennnr: ilia pnrb llnn Old Dnrk ulton, Smith Uviiutiiton.

Hrnoklvn THE CHILDREN'S HOUR Glenwoodi 1479 Flalbuih Av His Night Out: Burn for Clnrv I JMNrTTI MK4 WIH NILXOM ON MARGARET ANGLIN 1 MACDONALD ED i i'i 1 DY I vrJ MAXINI ELLIOTT'S ol 8'wiy En, Bill. JOt, II, 11.90. Ml Orttl. tJ, 13 Mats. Tom'w, Sat.

Granada, Church and Nnitrand Avei Hoatesi; Frisco Waterfront Leader, Coney hi. Ah! Wlldrrneaa; Charlie Chan's Kerret Marine, Flathuih Ave. and Klnoi O'Brien, Celling Freshman Patio, Flathuih and Mldweod Cagney. O'Brien. Celling Zero Freshman rill lAm PBrk.irf A Wat.

Tanlaln l'ij. 13 FRESH FIELDS yitOSKMAKlK i LMyrr I Clark If Jn ABLE liARIOW EMPIRE Thratro. B'wy 4 40 St. PE 0-0541 To send out for coffee and cakes ning, Magistrate Sylvester Sabba-and to put up the departmental uno, presided, feet and wait for that other lecture But in the opinion of J. Edwin by Carl Sandburg no lew.

The Orr, Irish evangelist, who spoke last noted poet spoke on that "Enjoy-, night at the Bedford Presbyterian ment of Literature" series at the Church, what this or any other Academy, And best of al! was the country needs is a good revival, and way he sang at the end and accom- he spoke on that subject. And he panied himself on the guitar. More thinks there won't be a revival until than 1,200 people turned out for this we rid ourselves of prayerlessness, one, the last in a most enjoyable i criticism, lovelessness and unbelief, series. Anyway, we liked it. Which is one more thing for us to So, heigh-ho, and to the old 13th fret about.

Regiment Armory, Sumner and Jef- And so to be fed. 1 Evtt. 11:411. Mattnrei WED. and Si40 ft, as wnu a utieen Rlalio, Flithuih Avi.

and Avinua Shirley Temple, Littlest Rebel; Your L'nc EAST FLATBl'SH Uncle NO PERFORMANCE TONIGHT Dudley "SECRETARY' 'WIFE Al I. NEW. 12th STAGE EDITION A WILLIAM GILLETTE (BROOKLYN PARAMOUNT fiEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS Nl AMSTERDAM, W. it Bt. WIl.

1-SMS Eva. 8:30. Mata. Wed. and SI to tlM THREE WISE FOOLS Jantn Klrkwud Chirlii Ctburs llliabath Lovt 00LDEN, W.

49 St. En, Matl. Wld Sat. MM 400 OOOD SEATS EVERT NIGHT, II Siliony and-12. Orihutra 12 and IS JUBILEE with WALTER HUSTONio nnvv tePWKYTOMUH xatX3 sTik acts if mvvt an.BIRT MILLER prestnti JT'NE MELVILLE LATH A HOPE Avenue Theatre, Ave.

D.f, 43d Your TJnele Dudley; Navy Wife PARK HI.OPK Carlton, Flathuih end Seventh Avi Ahl Wilderness; Charlie Chan's Secret Plata, Flathuih Ava, and Park Place, Crusades; Comedy, Cartoon News Sanders, Promeet Park Weit-Mtli A Tale ol Two tltleii Three stooges Comedy KINGS HIGHWAY Avalon. Klnai Hlghwsy and I. Ilth Irene Donne, Magnlflrent Obsession- FtHii.I.. i Kingsway, Kings gy-Concy HI. Trevor.

Kent Taylor, My MerrUeei Dangerous Walera, with Jack Holt AVENT'E SECTION Manor, Coney 111. Ave, and Avenue Time We Lnve; Annie Oaklev Mldwood, Avenue and t. 13th St L. Barrymore, Ah! Wilderness; Charlie Chan's Secret AVEM'K I' SECTION Avenue Ave. U-E.

I6lh Tale of Two Cltlei: We're Onlv Mnyfalr, Coney III. Ave. and Avenue U.Ah! Wilderness; Charlie Chan's Becret Triymcire, Avenue and E. 4bih Cnrnnadoi Bad Bov I I AIIRFI HARnY CREWS KNIGHT COOPER HELEN HAYES Victoria regina PLAC GtZ i "Thi BON EMI AH GIRL" IMPERIAL W. 4.1th St.

CHI. 4-0100 Kvr. Mata. WED. and to DDNg l.l'lull II KKS iOTHIRM In I "VOU MAY Bt WEXTI" BROAOHURST 44th W.

ol B'way Matintri! Tnaaday, Thuradar and Hat In. 1:30. Matt. 2: JO, No Pirlormania Tuai, E. MORRIS prearntt I.ADY PRECIOUS STREAM ith Hlen CHANDLER, Bramwll FLETCHER MOVES TODAY MAT.t 4th It.

Tltoa W. ol ZIEGFELD follies En. 1:30, Matl. TODAY, THURS.and 2:30 FULTON Trons-Lux (hi'rlps l.niij?htn and Kobrrt Ponat in TO HENRY VIII" GILBERT MILLER presrnll IN BROOKLYN wiin rnnnm naivi Bon Girtrudo Hutn Harrlrt with LIBEL COLIN CLIVE HOPE NIESrN OTONNFt.t H0CT0R and JOSEPHINE BARER A JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON PRODUCTION Ouintln, Ouenlln Road and E. 33th Aeroas the Table; The Great Imoarsonatlon Rinc.Ewnon Ctenwood, Myrtle Ave.

snd Decatur Kind Lady; Coronndn Parthenon, Myrtle and Wyckolf Kind Lady: Coronado Itldgewnnd, Myrtle and Cyorais Escluelre Story; Ihrre Live Ghosts Rlvoll, Myrtle and Wllion Avii Captain Blood; Sweet Surrender OCTII BROOKLYN Sander's Globe, ill ISth St The Big Houaei If Yon Could Only Cook WIII.IAMRBURO Albs, fluihlng Ave, and Broadway Widow From Monte Carle) Charlie Chan's leers TUP TOUUTPC BROOatlN'i SMART HOTEL MA In 4-50HO t-uitJ BuiinoM lltn'i Lunehoon from oe. Dlmpr from 15o "An erenlnf ol I oiollemrnt." Lock rid Sun to 1 P.M. Mldnlihl Show 0 You'll line It Srd In The Wilnut Br. Opm from 13 Noon until 1 A.M. rtBIC kf API OFF WINTER In.ltlO Eyrnlnrat Orrhntra Seata at SI and 4 MATINEES THURS, and 11 la UM Abbott, Mu.iglnn btciuH lt'i dirfennt." AN AUBUil HU1XO HENRY MILLER 43g I.

tf B'may aval. Mali. THIRI. and liM Dlrtouir, C. kumnx Hxitm.

utnxgxr. 2 Hits "MURDER AT GLEN ATHOL." rim "Tlmnlhx'l ut" "THI WALKING DEAD".