Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1938 9 News and Opinion of Events in the Stage, Screen and Music Worlds 'Sunup to Sundown9 Stage News The Theater The Screen HERBERT COIIN, ARTHUR POLLOCK: Leo Carrillo to Appear In 'The River Is Blue Leo Carrillo, popular screen comedian, has been signed for a featured role In the new Walter Wanger production tentatively titled "The River is Blue." Carrlllos la.st picture made under the Walter Wanger banner was "52d Street." Previously the comedian scored a hit in "History Is Made at Night" and "The Gay Desperado." The stellar roles In "The River Is Blue" will be played by Madeleine Carroll and Henry Fonda, and William DIeterle will direct. The film, which dramatizes a present-day theme, Is slated for the cameras within two weeks. 'Having Wonderful Long-Run Success in Manhattan, Moves Into Werba's Brooklyn Entertainingly "Having Wonderful Time" moved over from Manhattan last night and had a house-warming in a new home, Werba's Brooklyn Theater. House-warmings don't always come off perfectly and this one was a little slow. Werba's Brooklyn has been playing one-set shows for quite a while now and "Having Wonderful Time" has eight changes of scene.

The wonderful time was not had by the stae hands. Actors and audience had to wait, In its new abode Arthur Kober's cheerful and affectionate comedy is a little snatchy. That will wear off soon enough. Stage hands get acquainted quickly. And "Having Wonderful Time" is still a charming comedy.

Several of Claudette Colbert, Charles Boycr Score in To-varich' at Local Paramount 'Lady Behave' on Criterion Bill With 40,000,000,000 francs banked in Ills name as a trust from the Czar, Prince Mikall Alexandrovitch Ouratieff smokes cigarette butts in his cheap left-bank room while his wife, Grand Duchess Tatlana Petrovna, sews his socks, washes his one shirt and it up to dry over the coal stove, snips off the tail of the shirt for handkerchiefs when the linen supply runs low, and snatches their food from Paris street stands while merchants have their backs turned. These are the privations of outcast Russian royalty as portrayed In "Tovarich," the Warner Brothers film with Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer, which opened yesterday at the Brooklyn Paramount Theater. It is a most improbable tale, so The Brattleboro Theater's production of W. J. Turner's "The Man Who Ate the Popomaclc," under the direction of Paul Stephenson, will open on Sunday, Feb.

6, at the St. Felix Playhouse, Brooklyn, instead of on Monday, Feb. 7, at originally announced. The change was made to accommodate theater peoplo who otherwise would be unable to see the first professional production of "The Man Who Ate the Popomaclc" in this country. With no matinees scheduled, the Brattleboro Theater will continue to stage Sunday evening performances.

a The interest of Important Broadway celebrities in Experimental Theater's project has culminated in the formation of an advisory board that will after the first production, "The Bridal Crown," is launched next Thursday at the Vanderbilt assist in the selection of plays and casts. The board Is as follows: Burgess Meredith, Gertrude Lawrence, Antoinette Perry, Constance Collier, Elmer Rice, Beatrice Llllie, Sidney Kingsley, John Kenneth Hyatt, Richard Whorf, Helen Menken, Sam Two IVew Pielures Due Thursday at the Alhee A double-header first run show the original cast are still with lt, Sheldon Leonard, Mona Conrad. opens at the RKO Albee on Thursday, the' new program to include simple that It could never stand by 1 fi- At; 5 i' i HA 1 li itself. It is what we like to call a he New York premieres of "Inter player's play, an unpretentious mor national Settlement," featuring Dolores Del Rio, George Sanders and sel with dozens of amusing possibilities that stand ready for the actors either to submerge hi obscurity or to play with all of the charm and June Lang, and "City Girl," with Phyllis Brooks and Ricardo Cortea 'Tovarich' A Warner Bros, picture, produced by Aiiiitole Litvak. Screenplay by Casey Robinson from the pluy by Jacques Deval, translated by Robert E.

Sherwood. Music by Max Steiner. Presented at the Brooklyn Paramount Theater. THE CAST Tatlana Claudette Colbert Mlkail Charles Boyer Gorotchenko Batl Rathbone Helena Dupont Anita Louise Charles Dupont Melville Cooper Fernanda Dupont Isabel Jeans Georttes Dupont Maurice Murphy Bank Governor Morris Carnovsky in the leads. Twentieth Century- satisfaction that they possess, Fox produced both pictures.

"International Settlement" deals with the adventures of a free lance American pilot in war-torn China. Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer have Just the proper talent to do the latter. Thus, the tenuous story is made into one of the most enjoyable films to come to Brooklyn "City Girl" depicts a fearless prose cutor's war on racketeers. Robert Leonard and others, and the new members are merry, Ann Freeman plays Teddy Stern now, the role Katherine Locke made her hit in, and Joseph Pevney has Jules Garfield's part. Thes.e are the two youngsters who meet at Camp Kate-Free in the Summer time, irk each other for a while and then get to be in love.

She has come up to the Berk.shires to forget the man who was going to marry her but had instead to use the money to get his brother out of business troubles. He is the young lawyer who can't get law work to do and makes a little living waiting on table and dancing with wallflowers at the camp. Both have yearnings for a better life, exhibiting them in gently satirized fancy talk and an assortment of defense mechanisms. Most of the characters, and there are many, come from the Bronx for their annual two weeks of heaven 'Having Wonderful Time' A comedy by Arthur Kober. Presented at Werba's Brooklyn Theater.

Settings by Stewart Chaney. THE CAST: Lois Nina Hill Huplile 8ue Wouds Kosatmd Ann Thomas ieddy mem Ann Preeman Fay Kronifcin Sylvia Forrester MacP'inkle Henry Levin Henrietta Brill Loise Kelchard Chick Kessler Joseph Pevney Mluatn Hobbins Priestley HI Edmund Morris Eil (jieorite Yesner iSrliinutz 8olen Burry Barney I Voice ut Kare-Free Art Rom Doc Harry Holland Dave Edward Whitley Abe Tobias Leonard Charlie Asher Mr Allred White Mrs. Malka Kornslelu Maxine Blllie Williams KeUa Betty Comden Birdie Guryan Sadie Texas Thomaa The Honeynioonera. Herbert Vmrap W'llma Drake ltrhy Plexner Paul Dubov Sammy Paul Vlllard Oussle Mona Conrad Knkle Aaronson Leonard A Certain Party Daniel Ocko in the past eight weeks. The team of Colbert and Boyer has squeezed In Now Film LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN from it every drop of humor that it possessed and made "Tovarich a personal triumph in which every moviegoer will delight.

Jacaues Deval's Broadway hit i perfect work of art Jaffe, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Martin Jones and Lenore Ulric. Additions to the acting personnel of "June Night." which comes to The Playhouse, Feb. 9. Include Ray Parker, Tom Neal, Don Rowan, Georganna Cook, June Curtis and Fred Herrick.

This play, by Kenyon Nicholson, will have a week in Philadelphia beginning next Monday. Robert Rockmore is the producer. The Lunts will give a holiday matinee of "Amphitryon 38" on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 22. The Thursday matinee of that week will be cancelled, since by that time they will be in the thick of rehear.sals for "The Sea Gull," which opens early in March.

3 Jm masterpiece. ATKINSON, Y. TIMES OF MICE, and MEN A mw play by JOHN STEINBECK tXntlmd by GEO. S. KAUFMAN music Mxasafa'asj Florence McCee and Waller IS.

Greaza in the play ichich trill have its premiere to-nifht at the HudsonTheatre Film Time Table BROOKLYN ALBRE 11:10. 12:15, 1:30, 2:45. 8:10. 6:15. 7 45.

9:10. 10 15. could not have been assigned to a pair of actors more capable of capitalizing its true humor and giving flavor to its handsomely phrased lines. There is a limit, of course, to noblemen's poverty, and when the Prince and the Grand Duchess reach that point they simplify their names and hire themselves out as domestics to a Parisian banker and his snooty family. Banker Dupont and his son Georges fall In love with "Tina," while 'Michel" plays havoc with the hearts of Mme Dupont and her daughter, Helene.

The entrance of Commissar Gorotchenko, who pri- vately handled the couple's exile, reveals their true identity and almost costs them their Jobs when Tina attempts to even up the score. Supporting the stars is a splendid cast including Basil Rathbone, who does excellent work as the stern, 6 55, ALPINE 12:45, 2:50, 3:50, 5 55, 10. DYKER 12:56, 2. 3:45, 4:50, 40. 7 44.

Si. 10:56. Music of the Day 1 513. METROPOLITAN 11 '03. 12 2R.

3:24, 4:52. 6:20. 7:48. 9:16. 10 44 OBPHKOM 11.

12'50, 1:55, 3:45, 6:40. 7:45, 9:35, 10 40. 4 50. By MILKS KASTENDIECK PARAMOUNT-12 41, 3:50, R.59, 10 OB STRAND 11. 12:17, 1:39, 2:56, 4.18.

8.16 9:38. 10 56. MANHATTAN in the woods and on the lake. AU have dreams. They lead vacation lives comical and touching.

And the boy and the girl have hardly become aware that they are in love when they quarrel over the boy's suggestion that since they can't marry, he having no money whatever, they not waste their aflection altogether. And for a moment it looks as if she were going to fall into the clutches of amiably predatory Pinkie Aaronson. She doesn't. Ann Freeman Is sweet and nice to look at and Mr. Pevneq plays with spirit, The two Leonards and Mona Conrad and that girl who is big around the waist but hard to identify on the program have been longer with the play and play with greater effect.

"Having Wonderful Time" enjoyed a ery healthy run in Manhattan and promises to play around at Werba profitably. Three million, six hundred and nine thousand, nine hundred and eighty-four persons attended 4,087 professional performances staged by the WPA Federal Theater Project during the year ending Jan. 2, 1938, according to project figures. The average admission price to these performances was 30 cents. CAPITOL 10 33, 12:49.

3 06. 5 23. 7:40, Louise Campbell in "Scandal which arrives on Friday at the Criterion. and Melville Cooper as the elder Duponts; Anita Louise and Maurice Murphy as their offspring, and Morris Carnovsky as the Governor of Bank of Prance. All contribute liberally to the charm of "Tovarich." "Sergeant Murphy." with Ronald E.lers) ships the still-foggy bigamist Rudolph Serkin Gives Brilliant Recital in Carnegie Hall, Playing the Grand Sonata of Beethoven Brilliant and exciting was the piano recital of Rudolph Serkin in Carnegie Hall last night, his first appearance of five in Manhattan con-cm halls during the course of the week.

Unquestionably one of the elect, Mr. Serkin played as a great artist while at the same time leaving; room in his performance for growth, maturity and mellowness which only time will bring. His program was a formidable one, for it included the longest, the hardest, and the grandest of Beethoven's sonatas: Opus 106. This was preceded by two delightful works of Mozart: the Fantasie in Minor and the Menuctt and Gigue. Schumann's Variations on the name "Abbeg," Opus 1, and Chopin's Polonaise in-e- "A TRIUMPH Of RJN" ANDEHSON.

Journal GEO. M.COHAN Nw Mvtlcot fvv I'D RATHER BE RIGHT by GEO. S. KAUFMAN MOSS HART Mult'c aa lyrUi ay RICHARD RODGERS ft LORENZ HART Al VIM THEATRE. Sin St.

Waal al I'wav 1 1 It Int. 1:40. Mala. Wat). Sal.

2:40 57, 12: 1 J. CRITERION 9 30. 11 3H. 1 36, 3 34, 5 32. 7:30.

9:28. 11:26. 1:24. 8BTH ST. CASINO 12:30.

3, 5 30. 8. 10 30 B6TH ST. GARDEN 12.43, 2 58. 5 09.

7:22. 9:50. FILMARTE 1, 2:52, 4 44. 6 46. 8 28.

10.20. GLOtlE-9 38 1 1 32. 1 26 3 20, 5:14 7:08. 9.02. 10 56.

12 50. MUSIC HALL 9:35, 12:08, 2:43, 5:18, 7:51. 10:21. PARAMOUNT 9:10, 11:47. 2:39.

8:44. 8:58. 12:02. RIALTO 9:47, 11 47, 1.47, 3 47, 5:47, 7.47. 9 47, 11:47, 1 47 RIVOLI 10 09.

12:09, 2:11, 4:13, 6:13. 10:15. 12:17. ROXY 11:22. 2:08.

5 01. 8:03. 10:39 STRAND 10:35, 15 30, 2:25, .4 20, 6 20, 8.15. 10:10. 12 05 a "The Women" at the Ethel Bairy-more Theater, will give a special matinee on Washington's Birthday.

Virginia Hubbard Hymes, a niece of John Golden, has been made an understudy in Mr. Goldcn's current production of the Rachel Crothers comedy, "Susan and God," at the Plymouth Theater, Albert Lewis has booked the Lyceum Theater for his production of Martin Berkeley's play, "Roosty." It will open on Thursday evening, Feb. 10. "Roosty" is Mr. Lewis' first legitimate production since 1930, when he forsook Broadway for motion picture activities.

Juan Varro, sometimes subaltern for George Abbott's forces, has been engaged as stage manager for "June Night," the new Kenyon Nicholson play which comes to the Playhouse Feb. 9. It will have a tryout week at the Erlanger Thcat-er, Philadelphia, beginning next Monday. Johannes Steel, author and news commentator, has completed "Special Cable," a play dealing with the self-exiled newspaper men, the foreign correspondents. Beth Brown, co-author with the late Samuel Shlpnun of "Behind Red Lights," has completed her third play.

"Riverside Drive," a drama de- tailing the rise and lall of New York's river boulevard. Reagan and Mary Maguire, is feature No. 2 on the Paramount. At the Criterion "LADY BEHAVE" A Republic picture directed by Lloyd Corrtiran from a screenplay by Jreph Krumxold And Olive Cooper based on a story by Mr. Krumsrold.

Preaanted at tne Jheater with a fast including Rally Filers. Neil Hamilton. Joseph Srtilldkraut, Grant Mitchell. Patricia Parr. Alarcla Mae Jones and George Ernest.

If "Lady Behave" had shown in Its first five reels the speed that it possessed at its climax there might have been a chance for it to rise fthove thr rlnzpns nf sif ro off to the South Seas and attempts to straighten out the mess by impersonation. Marcia Mae Jones and George Ernest, who play the widower's two sophisticated kids with an occasional burs', of individuality, do their to prevent it, but romance blossoms rapidly between their father and his new "bride." Paula finally reveals the hoax and it takes her sister to clear the way for love when she returns from her trip with the proper papers for divorce. Included on the Criterion program is "The Voice of India." the latest travel and adventure film by Paul L. Hoefler, who i.s now Africa making scenes of wild-animal life for a Hollywood spectacle Sharp Minor and the Scherzo in Minor completed the list. But all that was not sufficient for his enthusiastic audience which lured him Friends of Music Two salient compositions of Mozart made the tenth concert of the New Friends of Music in Town Hall The PuJilzcr Prize Play The Seanon'i Funnicil Comedy on to nlav five encores incur.

If rTDflDAI IT IV mrei 'I MYRNA LOY ROSALIND RUSSELL FMNCHOT TONE mi. vi wu nil iiioi 'UAki nnrrr ACTION FOR SLANDER Few pianists undertake to pluy Suiuiay afternoon decidedly worth Opus 100 because of its hearing; the Quartet in Minor scope and difficulty; fewer tne Quintet for Clarinet and grasp its power and probe its depths, stnl Bolh semd to give a true scneciuiecl for production next year Parts of his current film are admirably photographed. transmuting these into a significant i iri of mmms-rr. whose works mances that come to the screen each month. As it is, the film offers very little to commend it.

There may be news in the fact that Sally Eilers. who was a gay little lass admirably suited to the up-and-going Jimmy Dunn in "Don't Get Personal," plays Just the opposite role in "Lady Behave" at i the Criterion Theater. As the stay-! performance. Such was Mr. Ser-kin's feat la.st night.

In many ways it was an extraordinary pcr- YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU A Comtdy by MOSS HART CEO. S.KAUFMAN RHflTU THUTRf.4SlhSt.Wattell'a I Evaa. Ma. Watt, ft Sat 2:40 are far more on the serious side than many realize. They were well played by the Hart House Quartet and Simeon Bellison, clarinet Also on the program were several ProniteI to Slanloni Hugh Herbert, Wayne Morris and Anita Louise, featured favorites of manv a film of recent date, have stepped up to'stardom and will have LEGITIMATE THEATERS BROOKLYN pluy of dazzling piani.stic ability; tonally, it was less gratifying because Mr.

Serkin was inclined to nprrnssivp fnrtissimnc whirh uprp ITaf-M UaTT.I.T.I'Jl'I'l flATBUSH KT Schubert songs sung by Elizabeth Schumann with Cocnraad V. Boas Ra a. 1 I I.I'M i ll. Inn at-home type she has more oppor uinity ior acting ana she maKcs uieir names over the titles of the HJca.Thurs cwdSat 55C "mm mm I muai, oi Jt. one SL-uits xi suiidi fUture evh hits.

Warner Rrntrmr success in which, unfortunately, the LOEWS KINGS Flatbuth and Tlltfan Avinuti LOFWS I'lTKIN Pitkin anil Saratoga Avenutt MKI.BA Liirinfftlon St. and Hanover Piatt LOMV'K HATES ralei Avpnua and Broadway LOKWH Br. FORD Bedford Avrnuo and Bergen Street LOKWS 4HTH 46th Street and New Utreeht Aveniw LOIWS A MHO tiUirn Parkway and Not trend Ave. LOEW AI.PINK 69th 8treet and Fifth Avenue LOEWS BROADWAY Broadway and Myrtle Avenue LOEWS ONhf ISLAND Surf and fttillwell Avenues LOEWS ORIENTAL SGlh SlreM and iflth Avenue I.OLWS RORO PARK Silt Street and New Utrecht Avenue LOEWS LNTLRV No.trand and Parktide Avenjei LOEWS RRKVOORT Brevoorl Plate and Bedford Avenue LOr WS A KIDt.K 726 Street and Third Avenue ilLUmriuiritru mme of Dmmim'mo 1 ton MM BUI QQMttr i ii LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN 1 larole Lombard. Errdrlc March, Nnthinr Sacri-d (in Uchnicolor): plin The C.irl Said No.

Irene Hervey Daughter of Nhan(hal, Anna Wong; plim Prescription for Romance. Krnt Tavlor Arnold In Blossom a on Broadway; plu Here'n Flash Casey, Erie Linden Arnold in Rloaorna on Broadway ptut Kere Flash taaey, Eric Linden Arnold in Bios so ma on Broadway; pint Here" Flash Casey. Eric Linden Edward Arnold in Rlnsxoms on Broadway; plua Here' Flash Carey. Eric Linden Arnold in Bloneoma on Rrniduij; plu Here's Flash Casey, Eric Linden Edward Arnold In BloKxoms on Broadway; plus Here's Flash Casey. Erie Linden Arnold In Blosaoma on Broadway; plua Here', Flash Casey, Eric Linden Arnold In Blossoms; on Broadway; plus Here's Flash Casey, Eric Linden Edward Arnold In Blnssoma on Broadway; plus Here's Flash asey.

Eric Linden Love and Hisses, Walter Winrhrll. Ben Bernie; plus fieorjte Arlisa in Doctor Sn Gary Cooper, (ieortje Rift In Souls at Sea: plus Hold 'Em, Navv John Howard. Lew Avres Jranrtte MarDonald. Allan Jonea in The Firefly; plu. Be ir.

Borrow or Steal. Frank Morgan I.oretta Younf, Tyrone Power in Srrnnd Honeymoon; plus Joe E. Brown In Fit for a King announced yesterday. Morris will be the first to shine publicly as a new star. He recently finished his work as leading man in "The Kid Comes Back," which opens Wednesday, Feb.

9, at the N. Y. Strand Theater. Her- picture does not share. Patricia Farr is the fun-loving girl in "Lady Behave." Her inopportune marriage to a wealthy widower 'Nell Hamilton) at the end hard and often brittle though in as ner accompanist.

The 'Dor Hirt anything but the most brilliant allf Acm Felscn," which is unique passages lus tone wa.s not only among Schubert's sonrrs with its rounded and appealing but bell-like clarinet obbligato, won the applause and often strikingly beautiful; mu- of the afternoon. The hall was sically, it was an Interpretation in filled to capacity as usual. keeping with the nature of the work: an outpouring of the master's i Abner Biberman, William Fay anguish, despair and emotional in- and Charles Kuhn have been added tensity. to the cast of Martin Berkeley's Mr. Sertoli's entire performance "Roosty," which Albert Lewis will FEDERAL THEATRE FOR NEW YORK CITY PRESENTS of a rousing party during the course, gers in Paris." the musical in which iwicaccH a main it u-Viaf ctorts 11 Miss rh7 Kuay cast.

APELPHI Tilt ATRE Ith St. E. of Avr. II 4(1 (t.c. Mnn.) Sat.

7bt and )e "One Third of a Nation" A i.iwnc; ns hoimno imp muuuii, uiotki aum 14100 Louise gets stardom in recognition last night was marked by that li oiler at tiie Lyceum Theater Thursday evening. Feb. 10. C0RI0LANUS MAXINF ELLIOTT'S I ALL Th.a im E. rl B'y.

THIS Evt.25t.SI.il). sat.Mat.2ir.',ir UH.K MOTION PICTURES PrfrliitPrt hv N. Y. Pinirvt. IJir.

a Vaudeville Revue 49TH ST. THEATRE (Nfar Broadway), "SHOWING OFF," lor her work in the current hit, "Tovarich." The Tryout Ciuild of New York has engaged Clark Chesney. Ruth Brande, Marshall Hale, Frances Thress, Ben Roberts and Paul Tripp to appear in "He Was Like a Continent," the Philippa Burcell satire which is now in rehearsal for Feb. 15 opening at the Roosevelt Theater. mm an mm mm t- wm COCKTAIL i MERCURY PRODUCTIONS TONK.HT I Nrt 1'i-rforni ct ot All that glitters A Gpni'Ke Ahhutl I'rnrl irt'nn bv John nam su a naih and K''iiik Sunpxm BIITM0HE.4? St.W ot B'way.

Eves 4 10 I T1UHS. anil tn Hi SHOEMAKKK CAESAR Alv. Tnm Mflt Nmht MaI ml Nltjht inrt Sat. Mnt. nnri Night it mi rnlav Night A MUM Al ot I.

h-titlO Pnp.pncri. En At 9. Mat. Tmn Ttmr. S.

at 3 tensity of feeling and absorption in music that make a true artist. If in his virtuosity he forced the instrument to its tonal limits, all whs in the interest of expressing a wealth of feeling within. His playing of the Chopin Polonaise far too loud, while that of the Scherzo finite within the bounds of the music and Incidentally a bit of technical wnrtrdrv. The Mozart and Schumann couid have been more mellow and tlvis been more completely twtisfying. Afiiiin Another Metropolitan audience was electrified by the current performance of Rose Pauly Strauss' "Elektra" when it was given lor the third time last night.

Kerstin Patui. Flilbuth and Miuwnnd Klnicswar, Kino H'wv-Coney III, Ave. Avalun. Kino Hlgtiw.iy and C. 18th Allipmarle.

Ftatbuih and Albemarle Farraut. Flathmh arragut fid. Marine. Flalbmh Ave. and Kings H'wy Mavfalr.

Coney III. Ave. and Avenue Midwood. Avenue and I. 13th St I Im AMnuo and E.

17th St. Ttianile, King. way and E. 12th Kiiillo Ftattiush Ave. at or 1.

1 you Rd. I'arkslde, Finthuth and Pirkild Avoi, oRur. Ceney let. Ave. and Avenue PLAYING NlV BoortOptnf lll sjj I Z5C l' Street; and Life Br (Ins With love, Kay Francis in The First Lady; rs-hliu IMlvuoori 1 It Happened One Niht; Life of a Bengal Lamer Dunne, Thn Awful Truth; Ail venturous Irene Dunne.

The Awful Truth: Adventurous Blonde Flfty-serond Street; and There (toes the (ironm Fifty-accond Street; and Life Bruin With Love Fif ly-aerond Street; and Life Itrglns With Love Irene Dunne In The Awful Truth; C.irl With Ideas Neaglc, Victoria the fireat: Pa tners In Crime T. Pnner In Serond Honeymoon; Virlnria the Ctreat W. Oland. Charlie Chan at Monw (aro. Hot Wter Tyrono Power in Second Honesmoon; Dark Journey THE TIIF'I RE 11,11 prctrnrt the ALFRI.D LLM LVNN vroriitctu nolSV Ci I It A I DOT corned 0 0 SERVICE 1 Mniiim vnii A firm t-p Ahln! 111 rni 1 i i 11 Adapted hv N.

BI IIRMAN FEATURE FILtTIS SH0LUII1G TODAY COHT IHfaTRt. 4SSI. E.g.. In II Mt10M and sl l' to ii Sir CEDRIC HARDWiCKE Shadow and substance 41th nf B'ttxy. Evi.

40 'I'umnrrnw and S.tturd:tv at 10 OpTns rOXK.H I al MA II 1 4 1, Id M.t. Mr i H'WAY ASTDR il SHUBERT 44 St. nf 6 ay. t.Q. 8 .40 MATS.

THURS. I SAT VH S.iH 10 Si ONCAOMITI'I IHU lilM. I'K(I Ol.Cb 'Ilrphf)iie Rpiervatton: (. Irrle RACHEL0RT0RN A new (v-mrrtv hv IAN HAY I IIC'll RII'K I LISTER M0R0SC0 B'av. Ev "'40 Matlntc.

TOMORROW and SATIRDAV Jack Burhman Adrle llitim ml IMh RAY RIDGE Center. SUtn Avt, and 56th 8t, Soder Om I-andsTaiten. All Swedish Comedy Souls at Sea; and Night Cluh srandal I Thoiboi fc and Irene Jessner completed the triple of women, with Frieririch Schorr the faithful i Orestes. Artur Boilansky conducted and curtain were numerous. F- RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL pi 90th St.

i 6th Av. i Boon Oim 9 00 A. M. "(Nnw Al. end Third Ave.

inify, ith Ave. and 73th St BEDFORD Apollo. FiiMon and ThronD 1 720 Wathlngtoo Rocrrs. Rngeri car. Sullivan PI.

anv. IMS Beiiford Ave The Perfect Specimen; also Heidi with Paul Muni; and Hell's An if Is A Damsel in Distress; harlle at 1onle Carlo Silver Cord; also Three Kids and a Queen Fir-t Lady; also Crashina; Hollwod Here is a value which has the whole town talking. A delicious 6 course dinner deluxe TOGETHER with a If AN HAT TAN, MARTINI or BRONX COCKTAIL IN THE BEAUTIFUL OCEANIC ROOM IN THE HOTEL PARAMOUNT on 46th St. )ust Wait of B'way. Surrounded by 42 theatres and motion picture houses Convenient to all 8th 7th Ave.

subways and buses TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS CI 6-5600 SPECIAL LUNCHEON with COCKTAIL 65c I In the AiC A'l MOTION PIITI HES JOHNNY MOIUiAN NONSENSE in the Morgan Manner Twice Nightly AT BOULEVARD TAVERN WITH Gala New Floor Show AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" OH roi- "IH MUIIM ir. rl tnnt ml danc rvua. ItmpNsn, (ir.h. Pitlun it (US. 91.

2 5 I) 7 SO. 10 I BETWEEN THE DEVIL IMPERIAL TH 45 SI. TO. 5 78H1 Eva. II 411 Matiner TOM'W and sr l.lw to si uiN i Flmhu.h Dm UOltOl (ill HILL AND DOWNTOWN Hllh lilrx; and Mlanlnr Dufllrld.

nwllirld and Fultnn III. Momarl ul ton St. rtorkrlt Plata. St. t.rnrKP.

inn Pin.appla 8t. Irmlnal, Faurth Av. and D.an St. 1) 4. I incscnls SUNUP TO SUNDOWN HUDSON TH 4 44 St E.

B'a 1- "GERTRUDE LAWRENCF. Susan god 41 Fv 4'. Mnt. Trnti' A 4n Ha Port tXTRA M4T. L' FIB.

10 ood Srat S'nv and for NcU 4 Moittbi I 111 Ml Hi I KV TIU nil. piwhiriion THE CRADLE WILL ROCK h. MART BMTZSTFIN WINDSOR Th.a.. 48 M. pf y.

BRv "ir to All Pprt M.I. prt rift Sal 1 hp KighU Bark; and lather. Inst llnrlinn; Walt 1)1. nfr' Aciflrmv Award Rpvuf Itrldi- Wnrf Rrd: ilm Itnd strrrt Thp KlrpTlj alao npR. Borrow or Mral PARAMOUNT CLAUDETTE COLBERT CHARLES BOYER "TOVARICH" Roiukl Reagan "Sergeant Murphy" 'livoll.

Fultun St. and Myrlla Ava. Brother A Ornrae Abliott rrurlu'" tf, bv John Monks Jr A- Kr' h.iffr AMBASanilR W. St. Ivi 4.1.

10 12 lOM'W and 'lir to $1 Ml Tlh An. A 50th SI ROXY Rnir.HTIIN BKt'll Orpana. Brighton Bfattt St. Mftyaerond Slrpet; also Talk of Ihf Oftil I'LATRt'SII SonjaHENIE "HAPPY LANDING" wi hDON AMECHE All 25W. lO Coune Dinner, 5 la 9 P.M.

Never a Cover Charge. Alter $1 minimum Monday-Friday. S.att nn n', tor E.ll. 12 22 M.tinrel 85 Sull, BIQST AGC REVU Siilnr lllh. Swlnr To: MaVr ti for Tnmnrrn Mr.

Dppds (iof. to Tn; attd Hftfl llnvwtif Prl.onrr nf Zrnrta; and Krrakfa.l Inr Two Hr.t o( Shanchal; and A Hllh Idra. FranrU In Fir. I l.ad.v; Crashing HHvanod A. tor.

Flalhu.h Ava. n.ar Church Chur.h and Flatnu.li Avel. l.tpnuiiitri. 171 Flalbuin Av. lirnnaHa.

Churth and NnMr.nd KKO Krnmnre, Chitrch-F lalMuah Art, FATHER ril and Sal. Brooklyn STRAND Jack Holt Katharine De Mill "UNDER SUSPICION" Died Foran Ann Sheridan "SHE LOVED A FIREMAN" rvrr MALALnl 5 IVilKALLt STAR-WAGON fMAE 1 I "EVERY DAY'S GOODMAN I IOLIOAlTiand andj with snrw ST. AMES 1 III I llh St. I Ar. l-IDlil 94-05 QUEENS BOULEVARD OppoiMe Reno Park ELMHURST, L.

I. HAiemeyer 9 9237 FOX Flatbuih al Nevint .4 pint If t.VH It ItlNI.I-iS Mt III IIIIIW (.111 EMPIRt 4'" St. 4 Mali Vs.rt Sjt. I.1A! G'tA'UOV The women 2d year MAUI BOLAND ERNEST TRUE! ED WYNN 10 1 Hooray for what! I WINTER flARni 50 SI. In.

10 MATS. Till RS and In "MAMA RUNS WILD" PAUL MUNI BtTTI DAVIS "BORDERTOWN" II INI II INI and i' ri rtrl Jonh Sppncrr week! It OK" 1KUV A DITAI BROADWAY jnrl A I 6it sntu AST I I vt ni sii Avpnua Thraltp. Ava. f. lid (I.

Soull at Sea; Fit (or Kln KK1ISKN BFACII Graham, 311 wnltnpy Ava tonqup.t: aNo Llvp, I.ovp and l.parn PARK sinpi; Atlantic. Flalbxih A and Oaan Thp Awful Truth: and Thnrnuchhrpds Don't Cr arlton. 2V Fiatbusi Av. Idol of thp and Sprond Honeymoon Ptara. Flitbu.h Ava.

and Park Plar Mpt-t thp Roy Frlpnd; and Annantilia Salute RKO Pin.pprt, tn 8t and ith Ave. I ranrln In Hr.l ladv: r-hini Hnlhuond Sander. PM. and lath It. Thp Awful Truth; Thornuihbred.

Don't ry Venna, 1324 Prntnait Ave Thp Bi I Hy; al.o Madame X. wilh t.lady. r.pirsP KIM.S IIKIIIUAY IpwpI Kino. H'way and Otaan Pkway KrankPn.lPln, with Borla Rarloff; Sllniarpp AVFNI II HM'TION Avpnup t) A.a. U-E.

Ifith St, Advpnturoua Blonde; and Sllpnt Barrlpr. Traymore, Avanua and C. anth Murder In (irpcnwlrh lllaae; A With Idea. KIIX.I WOOD Colonial, Broadway The Ftrpflv; and Beji, Borrow or ilenl Itlvoll Mvrtla and Wllian Ave. The I Ifp nf F.mllp Zota and Danelni I'eet RKO M.i (I unn Myrtle ami Wytkalt An, Kay Iranrla In l'lrl I.adi ITaahint ll 'lljnood Mil m) bav Sbprpahead.

8ha.had Bay. Vnarhlaa Htlv-aecond Slreel; also Tht Wetland SOI TH BROOKI.VN Sandrr i Globe, tit I5lh It she a Ns Lady; alio Partner. In Crlma DtW HITS MB Vm mm mm 1 THE COMHtY III! hv -1 iT OF 40 I WOVVS' Order rjit msil or phnnf i l-clr IHtL nAPIIVMOKF 47 4' Mu. TOMORflOW and SATliRdAY at 2 10 Klttv I'AKI IM.K Mnhnfl UK I IT I Hi Ihf Hit Three wa ltzes MAIETir Thru W. 44 nf R'v "'W in.

I ta U. TOM'W aMl fi tn JAMES BARTON Tobacco road s'k Hair nc A On-h 1 i r. tn'i OHflt -l 4tst. nf v. HMt art SAM Hit tiTrn: Journeyman Adapted fii Alfred A- 1 fnn a d- FULTON TH A 4fi St nt rt It filRO Iy.

40, Mitt. WtD. and 2 40. jl'c In ii 3M ATlWrrC TOM'W. TMURS.

anrt 4 If I A I iniLC.3 4fi. pntrrs 2 4th Monlh! Thf IHrint Kimii nttr Many mansions lrandrr KIRK I linn I IMrHIII 44IM ST.THlV.ty at r. IX a tn IN MANHATTAN CCNE RAYMOND I PARKYAKARKUS MMItT NN SOTHERN 'SHE'S COT f-USL. c.1 'flRST TIMl AT POPULAR PRICESI "The HURRICANE" vO autfevewa al "mmtnr an the Hunt" UNITID 111 A a mt PTI0T if I I tt I Own io a. at.

mtomif owi JIMMY KELLY'S Fond Rnrt nlrrtninrarl Vftlur DINNER (I.M-HI.1A Kt.WT. IVII :IVM.1 llll SULLIVAN ST. At. 4-1414 OPEN SUNDAY I. i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963