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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

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Brooklyn, New York
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25 Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936 Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall Broadway Stage News i Federation of Churches on Monday evening, March 23, at 8 o'clock' In Pincus Lavenda 'Moon Over Mulberry Street9 Stage News the Broadway Tabernacle Church at 56th St. The meeting has the cooperation of the Pilgrim Players; of Music of the Day the church. Miss Merrill will speak on "Prob By B. H. HAGGINi The curtain time for performances lem of Costuming" and Miss Hlg-glns on "Fundamentals of Dri- of the Living Newspaper, now play ing "Triple A Plowed Under" at the matlc Production.

The Religious Drama Council Is Interested In BUtmore Theater, will be changed greater use of drama in the beginning tonight. The performances, which run churches. It has available now a lost of Easter plays and pageants St'-I 1 a I 'i ing. at 10 o'clock, at the 23d St. Centre of City College.

His subject will be "The Modern Playwright and the Motion Picture." Shykele Shmadnik" Yiddish musical drama in which Julius Nathanson is starred in the title role, will be established as the weekend attraction at the Brooklyn Hopkinson Theater with its performance there tonight. Oscar Green and Louis Goldstein, managers of that playhouse, have placed the new production on the schedule as the weekend feature for the Hopkinson for the remainder of the season. The play, a story of the Warsaw underworld, has won public acclaim through its poignant drama of the thief kept from the girl he loves by the shadow of his past. In the company supporting Nathanson are Goldle Eisman, Tiliie Rabino-wltz, Abe Lax, David Popper, Sydelle Epstein and Marty Baratz. about 50 minutes each, will begin at for production.

Last night's concert of the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra under 3be direction of Hans Lange began with a series of dance movements Often from various works of Rameau, freely arranged and orchestrated by the German composer, Hermann Zilcher, and published under the title "Rameau Suite." The work, though a little too long, comprised music of delicacy, charm and occasional loveliness, which Zilcher had scored with admirable taste and regard for Its essential character. It received a spirited and well colored performance that was enriched by Mr. Jaenicke's playing of several long solo passages for horn and by Mr. Glants's playing of briefer passages for trumpet. Next came "Symphonic Ensemble: 7:30 and 9 p.m.

The early show will take the place of a performance now held at 10:15. A monologue, "I Can't Sleep," by wo: The change was made to accom Clifford Octets and dances by Lilly Mehlman of the New Dance League have been added to the program of modate business people remaining In the Times Square sector for another Variety Night" which will be pre. sented this Saturday evening at tha theater engagement at the usual theater hour, while the remaining 9 o'clock performance will take care of late diners. The customary guest Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 219 Stick- man St. Miss Molly Picon, Jewish tlon of tone (either the same tone comedienne, will headline the per speakers will appear only before the or any octave of it) until the tenth o'clock show.

formance, and Richard Huey, of the cast of "Three Men on a Horse," progression. This applies rigidly to the leading melody and charac To meet the Increased demands will also appear. Nathan Goldberg, Jacob Jacobs -r; terizes the other parts to a surprising extent." But even with this Plan Conference and Louis Blmbaum, managers of the Parkway Theater in Brooklyn, for seats for the London and New York drama success, "Love on the Dole," featuring Wendy Hiller, which moves from the Shubert to the clue I found myself unable to hear In the stridencies of the work any' will inaugurate a new policy at that thing that constituted musical sense Longacre Theater on Monday, March I t-" Xw. in itself or in relation to the titles, playhouse beginning this weekend with the presentation of four plays, which will be alternated throughout On Junior Highs The sixth annual city-wide con 23, Maurice Barber, the producer, has instructed the Longacre to place Men and Mountains," by the American composer, Carl Ruggles. The twork was composed originally for a chamber orchestra of woodwinds, brass, strings, piano arid cymbal, 'and was heard for the first time in that form, at a concert of the International Composers' Guild In December, 1924.

Its title refers to a -line by William Blake: "Great are done when men and mountains and the three brief movements have the sub-titles: "Men Rhapsodic Proclamation for Horns and "Marching Mountains." In the program notes, Charles Seegar was quoted as explaining that "to 'Ruggles the sustained melodic line is of prime importance. The de-. termining feature or principle of the melodic line Is that of non-repeti- The rest of the concert was devoted to Dvorak's Symphony "From the week. "Which Woman Is the New World." Right," "Damaged Children, seats on sale for four weeks in ad vance. Popular Jewish stage-singer, appearing in weekend per-formances of Matinee Wife' at the Brooklyn Lyric Theater.

Shmiel Itzik Prom Galicla" and In a House of Glass" will compose Beginning tonight "Matinee Wife," ference of the junior high schools of New York, sponsored by the Junior High School Principals' Association, will open tomorrow morning in the Hotel Astor. the complete repertory for the week, Yiddish dramatic hit now In its sixth Presenting, in the usual order, William Edmunds, Mischa Ferento and Valerie Bergere in the popular play now in the 7th month at the 44th Street Theater. A Chance to Play In an Orchestra with a different play being offered each night. This schedule will con' Fourteen round-table dtecussiona tinue until the Passover holiday month at the Brooklyn Lyric Theater, will be offered nightly Instead of weekends only. The new schedule, calling for nine performances throughout the week, will continue week.

on different phases of education will be held during the morning and The Plymouth Institute is happy to announce that It hag secured Walter Greenwood, author of the Miles Dresskell, assistant professor until March 29, when the play is to aitemoon. At a luncheon to be held in the grand ballroom the scheduled speakers include: novel "Love on the Dole" and col Settlement, 466 Grand Friday evening, March 20, and Saturday evening, March 21. This play Is being produced under auspices of the Federal Theater Project of the WPA, with the cooperation of the Jewish Welfare Board, Philip Gross is the supervisor, and Julian Rochelle is the stage manager. Radio Dial Log conclude its run In Brooklyn. of music education of Teachers Col laborator of the play of the same title, will be the guest of Labor Dr.

Harold O. CamDbell. Suaerlnbmrient Gilbert Miller's production of Land of Beginning Again lege, Columbia University, to build and direct a symphony orchestra. If you play a musical Instrument Stage Associates this Sunday eve "Libel," the courtroom play by Ed -JB, JO RAN SON i of Schooli; Benjamin Valt, aealatant superintendent in charge of junior high schools: Miss Loretto M. Rochester, assistant superintendent assigned to Junior high schools, and Dr.

John 8. Roberts. ning, March 22, 8 p.m., at the Stage Studios, ILGWTJ, 106 W. 39th ward Wooll featuring Colin CUve, will give an extra performance Sunday night at Henry Miller's Theater An admission charge of 25 cents you are invited to join this organl zation. You will pay for your must associate superintendent in charge of senior and Junior high schools.

St. This will be Mr. Greenwood's only appearance in this country, as RUTH EVERETT, N. B. C.

singer, opened as an added attraction at Rene and George's Town Casino last evening. Miss Everett, who will soon leave for the West Coast to make a picture, win be remembered for her work on "The Land of Beginning Again" program over WJZ will be made for all seats on Friday evening; the price on Saturday eve Brooklyn principals to lead cal education by playing in the he is leaving in a few days for Eng' land. ning will be 35 cents in the orchestra round-table groups are: lor the benefit of the stage relief fund. Tickets are priced from $1 to $3 without tax and the box office opens on Sunday at 1 p.m. orchestra.

There is especial need and 25 cents in the balcony. Alexander Flchandler of Ikm Junior The evening will be devoted to an exchange of impressions of the labor for oboe, bassoon, French horns, also cellos, violas and basses. The first Two new and Interesting features originating from the office of Education of the Department of the Interior are now on the N. C. roster.

One is "Have You Heard?" on WEAP, which premiered Monday and the other is "Answer This One?" on WJZ. The WJZ feature will have its premiere today, "Have you heard that babies have more bones than adults?" "That women do not get cold as quickly as men because they have an extra layer of fat under their skins?" "That the region which is now the United States will soon in a few thousand years be in the Equator?" and WEAF. movement and theater in the United High School. William L. Carroll of Waver-ly Junior High School, William P.

Kurt or Berrlman Junior High School: Ethel F. Huggard of Wllloughby Junior High School and Dr. Samuel Kala of Nathan Four new additions to the cast Another last minute addition to meeting of the organization and re of "Summer Wives," the show which Jack Lindner in association with Hale Junior High School. the cntertainmen at the Town Casino is Maurice Shaw and his music, States and Great Britain. Together with Mr.

Greenwood, Marga Ann Deighton and Reginald Bach, both of whom came herefrom England hearsal will be Thursday evening, March 26, at 8 o'clock. Bring your D. S. Wolfson, will bring to Broad' who replaced Jimmy Vincent and Instruments and music stands. way early in April, were announced today.

Clarence Rock, well-known his orchestra. and are playing the parts of Mr. and Plan Development These are some of the facts re Mrs. Hardcastle in the play, will for his stage roles in "Last Mile, participate in the program. vealed by the series, "Have You Grand Hotel," "Crucible," "Her Man At a recent meeting of the Drama Critics Circle It was decided that since it Is now so late In the season it would be wiser to postpone the introduction of the 8 o'clock opening night curtain until the FaU.

The early opening night ruling was to go into effect on April 15, but the Circle agreed that with daylight saving, an 8 o'clock curtain would cause inconvenience to managers and audiences. Charlotte Goldstein, feminine lead of "Yoshe Kalb," Max Jackson and Louis Barter will appear in Alfred Admission Is free to members, and of Wax," "Far Away Horses," "Fur Heard?" It Is written by Mar Today's Radio Program 25 cents to outsiders. nished Rooms" and "Lost Horizons," guerite Felber, directed by Maurice Labor Stage Associates Is a re has been given a featured role, Lowell, with music under the dlrec tion of Rudolf Schramm. cently formed committee of trade unionists and professional theater while Ben Marks, Anna Hoffman and Edward TJbell also started re people, friendly to the purposes of hearsing today. Rehearsals are being1 On the dotted line The eighth 'Labor stage, the theater In held in the 58th Street Theater but dorsed by the A.

F. of L. whose aim on Monday the show will begin get' annual DX competition by radio amateurs who are members of the Where there If lUttnc fer lU-tion. precedini protram en the sir, WABC, WEAF, MOK.I WJZ, TSOK.t WOR, 110K.I WMCA, S10K.I WNYC, tlOIL; WEVD, 1S00K.I WHN, 1U0K.I WLWL, 11MK. ting under way at the Mansfield.

is to product plays related to the Interests of labor, with professional Kreymborg's "America, America," at A. R. R. L. is under way.

The win' For Coney Creek Coney Island Creek is destined to be transformed into a picturesque canal after the Old World type, according to a prediction by Charles R. Ward, Commissioner of Publlo Works in Brooklyn. An appropriation of $70,000 for the improvement work has been approved and Commissioner Ward hopes to have War Department engineers at work dredging 200,000 cubic yards of sand from the main channel within six weeks. Contract will be let as soon as a place for dumping the sand caa be decided upon, he said. Widening and deep-ening the stream will require that ine Brownsville Labor Lyceum.

219 actors and to help dramatic ama In line with the policy he has fol Sackman Saturday, March 21, teur groups of trade unions. Its ner contacts the most stations in the most countries. Rosaline Greene, who is the speaking voice lowed in his cross country tour with home is in the old Princess Theater 5 PJH. TO 1 PJH. which is being renovated and will be completed shortly as a first-class the Hollywood Ballet, which makes its debut at the Metropolitan Opera House March 23 and 24 under the at 8: jo p.m., for the benefit of the People's Forum.

Also will appear Molly Picon, internationally known star, the Artef Theater, currently playing in "Hirsh Lekert" by Klrsh- behind Mary Lou in Showboat, has a similar role in the C.B.S. Follies. She speaks for Alice Moore, the theater. BEST BETS FOR THE EVENING 6:45 "American Constitution and the Declaration of Independence," Ralph E. Updike, WEAP.

9:00 Lucille Manners, soprano; Prank Banta. Milton Retten-berg, piano duo; Bourdon Orchestra, others, WEAP. i 9:00 Oscar Shaw, baritone; Carmela Ponselle, soprano; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Arden Orchestra, others, WABC. "Little Lord Pauntleroy," Freddie Bartholomew, Dolores Costello, C. Aubrey Smith, Anne Jamison, Dick Powell, Others, WABC.

"The Composer, the Audience, the Music," Marc Blitzatein, Aaron Copland, Gilbert Seldes, chairman; WHN. "Ulster Traditions In the United States," Dr. Henry N. MacCracken, WMCA. "The Farmer-Labor Party In 1936," Senator Elmer Benson, WABC.

inov; Bill Matons and his dance auspices of the Boys' Club, Marcel Silver, its co-producer, has set aside Tuesday noon, March 24, in which Miss Mary Merrill, stage costume usherette who has singing aspirations. Columbia has dug up a program (paid for, mind you) to group. Clifford Odets" monologue, designer whe created the costumes for the Broadway production of "I Can't Sleep," will culminate the to conduct his local auditions in take care of the Tuesday night spot evening's entertainment. his search for talent. being vacated after next week by :00 WABC Buddy Clark, baritone.

WEAF Stream Pollution, Repre-eentattve C. 8, Faddle of Pennsylvania. WJZ Variety muilcl. WOR -Newi WMCA Newt WNYC Quartet. WHN Play.

Sill WABC Wllderneu Road, sketch. WOR Omar the Myitlc, sketch. WMCA Skipper Jim. i WHN Temple Emenu-XU eerricei. WABC Jack Armitroni.

iketch. WXAJf Tom Mix Btorlei. WJZ Nuriery Jlniles, itorlei. WOR Adventure! of Jimmy Allen. WMCA Roy Oobey, baritone; MtAB Orchestra.

Mr. Silver Is hoping to use the Andre Obey's "Noah," and Miss Joy Hlggins, a professional director who presented the first performance of "Remember the Day." the Federal ballet as the nucleus of an All American ballet whose aim will be Lawrence Tibbett. The new series, for a debut next Tuesday, will headline Ken Murray, comic of the movies and stage, along with the humorous assistance of Eve Arden Don Marquis" "The Dark Hours" in Baltimore, will both speak at a property owners along the bulkhead line be persuaded to sell their land "at a fair price." "The canal will have winding roadways and tall trees along its banks, making the stream a link between Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend Bay," Mr. Ward said. to encourage American composers, Theater Project of Long Island's initial offering, which opened to fine success in Freeport on March 10, is now touring various central spots in artists, designers, writers and danc meeting open to the public and sponsored by the Religious Drama and Sassafras.

As soloist there will Council of the Greater New York ers to contribute a perfect ballet creation. In developing and furthering this plan, he has held auditions in every city visited thus far, set Wnyc National committee on Dotn Nassau and Suffolk Counties. Walter Ward, In the role of Dewey Roberts, has scored a great hit. The be Phil Regan, the Brooklyn cop, who is finding tenorlng more profitable than policing. The broadcast also means a "commercial" for Russ Morgan's music, for his orchestra LEGITIMATE THEATERS MANHATTAN ting aside a specific time when he second play of the Long Island project, "Criminal at Large," is now in education by radio.

'4 WABC "The iketch. WEAP Dorothy Dreslln, soprano. WJZ Little Orphan Annie. WOR Boy! Club. WNYC Blue Antlln.

aoprano. Invites interviews with painters, rehearsal at the Hempstead head THE NATIONAL NECESSITY writers, composers and others who will be used. Freddy Patrick's quarters of the project, under the have original and modern ideas for gOY MEETS GIRL WNYC Press-radio newil weather newest and gayest tune, "May I direction of William Postance, with choreographic novelties. Have the Pleasure, Mademoiselle?" I OVE ON THE DOLE with WENDY RD.LER "YeH laofh, yea'll ery. yen'U love It." SHUBERT 44 W.

ef S'wey. En. 1:41 Mate. TOM'W and ft: 40, ftse te Meves to Leniaere Thee. Mar.

il USUKUS AfltHJI 1 PKODUUTIUW By BELA and SAMUEL RPEWACK me opening scheduled for late April. written in collatxiratlon with Jerry COST HEAT 41 f. nice Claire, soprano; Lyman Orchestra; otheri. WJZ Al Pearee Orchestra; Harry Sosnlk Orchestra. WOR Pickard Family, Pappy, Zeb and Exra.

WMCA Johnny Muldowney, baritone; Hunter Orcheatra. WHN Sens and Nonsense. 8 15 WMCA Sinister Inflencei in Poland; George Gordon Battle. WHN New scnool for social research, Marc BUtMteln. Aaron Copland, guest Gilbert Seldes, chairman.

8:30 WEAP Court of Human drama. WJZ Fred Waring Orchestra. WOR The Music Box. WMCA Three Little Puniters. 8 4S WMCA liter Tradltlona In the United States," Or.

Henry N. MacCracken. A class In experimental directing, WABC Buck WEAP Adventure! In Aviation. WJZ Newi Lou Rosera, animal itorlei. vrrtn Uncle Don.

Mats. Teaaorrew and Wednesday at Banks, will be offered by Nat Brusl-loff's orchestra on WOR. The New York Light ODera Guild open to experienced directors, stage designers and playwrights, is one of has engaged the Jolson Theater for WMCA "Peace and the Interna THE THEATBE GUILD presenti In association with Let Ephrala More about the C.B.S. Follies: the new features of the New Theater presentation of its production of "The Fencing Master," the light School's Spring term at 55 W. 45th CALL tional uoioreo rrooicm, William L.

Imis. WNYC Plata Ensemble. WLWL Concert Echoes. Benny Fields, an important part of Gar and Olamoreta Masleal Hltl May wine ky MANOEL amt MAMMCRSTfIN tIGHUNO ROMSERS'S RAVIIHINg TUNER Wiltir Wealf Netty welter KINO MeC0R ILEZAK -ST. JAMES THEA W.

44 It. LA. 4-4M4 EVES, st -M. Mats. Wed, ead Ret.

et I -J opera by Reginald de Koven. The St. The course is under the dlrec IT A DAY A comedy by Bedle Smith, with GLADYS COOPER PHILIP MERIVALE the veteran vaudeville team of Blossom Seely and Fields, has been opera will open Tuesday evenlnn. WMCA newi. WNYC Piano.

8:30 WHN Newt bulletins. 8:30 WABC Chapel Blnger, male quartet. WEAF Inspirational talk; music. WOR Melody Time. WMCA Nalda Nardt.

tonn. WNYC Aviation weather; morning Serenade. WHN Ted Meyn, organ. 8:45 WABC Waltx Time. WJZ Landt Trio and White.

WOR Dog Tales, Richard Meaney. WMCA Tommy Sullivan, tongi. 8:00 WABC Variety program. WEAP Richard Leibert, organ. WJZ Clark Dennis, tenor; Don McNeill, master of ceremoniei; otheri.

WOR Hymns of all churchea. WMCA Talk. WNYC Masterwork Hour. WHN Jungle Jim. 8:15 WEAF Harold Levey Orchestra; Fields and Hall, others.

WOR Girl Scouts program. WMCA Sal Legglo, songs. WHN The Singing Cop. 8:30 WABO "Conversation," Ethel Cotton. WOR Organ recital.

WMCA News; Victor H. Ltndlahr, talk. WHN Movie newt. 8:45 WABC Fred Felbel, organ. WOR Richard Blondell, itorlei.

8:55 WABO Preu-radlo newt. 8 It WABC Bobby Benion and Sunny tlon of John E. Bonn, director of the German Federal Theater project Marcn 31. John Hand, general director and in New York, and director of the aiOROICO em.ioo conductor, will be assisted by Charles German "Neue Theater Gruppe." Mat. Tomorrow.

Wed. and Than, at making a comeback as a singer, with comedy on the side. One result of this effort is his signing to take a regular place in the C.B.S. Follies, beginning tomorrow night WEAP Newi; Oontrena Orch. WJZ Mary 8mall, sonts.

WMCA Erllni C. 01sen, talk. WNYC University of Penntyl. vanla. muaicale.

WHN Newi. I WLWL Health talk. EXTRA MATINEE WEDNESDAY mer, as stage director. Louis Senac 10 P.M. TO 1 AM.

This laboratory group will analyze 7th MONTH Moonovermulberryst. 44TH ST. THEATRE, W. ef B'y. LAa, 4-43J7 wno was fencing instructor in the the experimental work of Stanislav WABC Richard Hlmber Orches The tnn Teaitre ead MIHta taatot armat vkuj.

1 1 cast of the original production of sky, Meyerhold and Plscator and re He goes into the cast, which in an WMCA Preu-radlo newi; financ- tvt. It w.ie. NIU. WIO.M4 sat is a rne Fencing Master." which starred late it to the tasks confronting the ini the home, talk. Case of clyde Griffiths cludes Fannie Brlce, to take over the duties of Jimmy Melton.

Marie Tempest, will again supervise present and future theater. The a nn WABC Preu-radlo newi; mixed LAST WFTEKS tra; stuart Allen, sonti; Pick and Pat, guesta. WEAF First Nlghter, aketch. WJZ Harvard U. birthday anniversary for Charles Eliot, late president.

WOR Front Page Drama, WHN McCoy Orchestra. Vernon bv PlJcnfor end aoldiehmldt ETHEL ARRYMORE W.47 It. CH. 4-2711 class meets once a week on Fridays quartet. DrK.ra1ln newi.

tne swora-piay in this presentation. "The Fencing Master." considered Because of Involved script writing, at 6 p.m. Ets. Mats. Torn'w and 1:50 WJZ Press-radio newi: male Night of January 16 AMBASSADOR TMa.4fW.ef B'y.

CO. I TVO Eva. I Mate. Wad. ead Set, Mi -11 quartet: otheri.

WOR Adventure! of Terry and Mantle. Html one of the most tuneful and captivating of the works of Reginald de Koven, has not been seen in these With rehearsals of "Summer 1015 WOR Variety muslcale. Ceiare Co-respondent rrrra no month one program was put in a spot last week. The announcer's lines ran: "Do you want a shave that leaves hairs protruding on your face? Do you want to feel a burning irrita UNKNOWN Wives" already under way, comes a further announcement from Jack One good year Cemedy Hit parts for the past Quarter of Ted. WMCA Marlorle Harris, lonn; Fenton Orchestra.

WNYC Junior Inspector! Club. I WLWL William Henningsen, barKone. WHN Chandu the Mailclan. century. Em.

Mt.tt.M. Msts. West, oed tat. SOt tt Linder, In association with D. Ithlei.

RENNIE like CHASE Petty CONKLIN RITZ 10:00 WABO Songs and patter. Wolfson, of three new additions to FULTON Wet 4 St. LO. S.SS2S Free rtae'litei ev Mills Walsh. Aitreletar.

lMlv an. sus, st, ii.ui. nan. ion ana John Boruff and Lee J. Cobb, who the cast; Robert Regent, Phil Ar.

Mats. WMkly: TUES TBURS. aad SAT. 14 6:38 WEAP "American Constitution NORMAN BEL GEDDES Dreeente had leading roles in "Mother," the Monday Evtnlna Perormances illmmatetf WEAP rresi-radlo news: Martha and Hal, songs and patter. WJZ Press-radio newt; Allen Prescott, Wile Saver.

WOR Isabelle Ouarnlerl, soprano; Frank Rlcclardl, baritone. WMCA Organ newi. ana ine ucutarewuu v. pendence," Ralph I. Updike.

tion for several minutes alter you re through shaving?" etc. And the announcer then declared, in his most dramatic- manner, "Of course you do! Then use shaving cream!" fJEAD END meater union's first day this sea nold and Linda Hill. These three will have Important principal roles in this new comedy with music MAX GORDON present Pride and prejudice WABC Renfrew of the Mounted, DT BIURET KlNUniz BELA8CO THEA- 44tk East ef B'way Evs. Mats. Tom'w and Sit.

at son, will have important parts in its forthcoming production, "Bitter Stream," by Victor Wolfson, which which will feature Smith and Dale, wild ADRIANNE ALLEN LUCILE WATIOej WHN Press-radio newi; Lost and Helen Charleston, former partner COLIN KEITH. JOHNSTON PERCY WARAM PLYMOUTH THE. ,45 S'way. Evs.l4 SPECIAL MATINEE NEXT TUESDAY of Ken Murray, Morgan Conway, opens Monday evening, March 30, late of "If a Body." and the motion at tne Civic Repertory Theater Homae, the Mayor RUSSET MANTLE SEATS NOW. (rreeeedt te Actors' Fond) pictures, and Miriam Battista, last utner male members of the cast seen in "The Greeks Had a Word MASQUE W.

4Mb St. LA. 4-SOM SKeun. WEAF Billy and Betty, iketch. WJZ Lowe.ll Thomai.

WOR Vincent Connolly, newi. WMCA Harry Rlchman, WNYC Norwegian program. WHN Mrs. Wlggi, iketch. WLWL Talk.

7 TM. TO 10 P-M. OO WABC Myrt and Marge, iketch. WEAP Amos 'n' Andy. WJZ Lois Ravel, songs.

WOR Bill Corum, sports. WMCA Dick Ftshell, sporti. uruM Hat, Alhirf Orchestra. flANY of Broadway's stellar 1 names will be on hand to pay THE THEATRE GUILD present are David Hoffman, Robert Harris, Walter Beck, Manart KlDDen. Harrv for It," and "Another Language EH.SM.

Mill. TOM'W. "WED. set Chiln inn tt tot OfflM sll eerferaaMM ND OF SUMMER Levlan. Franklin Heller.

Turin rouna pets. WNYC Press-radio news; mu sicale. 10:15 WJZ Edward MacHugh. songs. WABC Clyde Barrle, baritone.

WEAF The Vass Family. WMCA Dr. Ellalne Elmore, talk. WHN High school sports. 10:30 WABO Children's program.

WEAP Nlcholai Mathay Orch, WJZ Marie De Vllle, songs. WOR Elinor Sherry, blues; orch. WMCA Radio kindergarten. WHN Kiddle Revue. 10:45 WJZ Clark Denis, tenor; orch.

WNYC "Literature and Helen Barnes. "Summer Wives" was written by Mark Linder and Dolph Singer and Sodsro directing; Wlllard Ami-sou, tenor. WMCA Riverside Men's Chorus. 10:30 WABC March of Time. WEAP Music Oulld.

WJZ Harold Nagel Orchestra, WMCA Paul Martell Orchestra. 10:45 WABC "The Farmer-Labor Party in 193S." Senator Elmer Benson. WHN Night exercises. 11:00 WABC Don Redman Orchestra. WEAP George R.

Holmes, talk. WJZ News; Goodman Orchestra. WOR Weather; news. WMCA News WHN Wlngy Mannont Orch. 11:15 WEAP Henry Buue Orchestra.

WJZ Negro Male Quartet. WOR Vincent Travera Orchestra. WMCA Dance music. WHN Organ music 11:30 WABC Bob Crosby Orchestra, WEAP News: Levant Orchestra. WOR Jack Hylton Orchestra.

WJZ Emll Coleman Orchestra. WMCA Informality. WHN Dance music, lonts, newi, to 2 a.m. 11:45 WEAF Jesse Crawford, organ. WMCA Bonis.

13:00 WABO Cummins Orchestra. WEAP Fletcher Henderson Orch. WJZ Shandor, violin. WOR Ted Flo Rlto Orchestra. WMCA Harry Hershfield, 13:08 WJZ Ranny Weekt Orcheitra.

13:15 WMCA Frank Juele Orcheitra. 13:30 WABO Guy Lombardo Orchestra. WEAF Eddie Duchin Orcheitra. WJZ Phil Levant Orcheitra. WOR De Marco Orcheitra.

13:45 WMCA Oliver Naylor Orcheitra. Malcolm Lee Beggs and Frank Con-Ian. Peter Xantho, another Theater homage to "Chief" Jack Hamilton, the Mayor of Broadway, this Sunday night, when he will be feted as the guest of honor at Jules Po-dell's Kit Kat Club in honor of his A cuuicuy vy o. n. DnDninnii, wivu INA CLAIRE OSGOOD PERKINS staged by Ira Hards and its music, KATHARINE CORNELL Saint jo an MARTIN SECK Thastre.

49 W. el I Av Eva. 1 Share. Mats. Wit.

aid tM Skara union veteran, will be stage man written by Sam Morrison and Dolph Singer, has already been selected by GUILD THEATRE. 521 SUW.etB'vsy, ETS.I-M ager. Albert VanDekker will Dlav WLWL Prancli Flanagan, violin Matlneei Tomorrow and Thursday, re-elecction to that office. Famous Music Corporation for in 1 It WABC Lary Dan, minstrel. wkap Uncle Eire, iketch.

elusion in its Spring catalogue the leading male role. "Bitter Stream" Is the first play about Fascist Italy to reach the American WJZ Captain Tim'i Adventure ARTHUR HOPKINS preienu STAR SPANGLED A Nete Comtdr by ROBERT ARDRKY GOLOEN THEATRE. 45th Wast al I'wey Evs. Mats. TOM'W aad WED, 1:40 11:00 WABO Cincinnati Conservatory of Musie nrasram.

stage. Bertram Bloch, author of "Dark Victory" and head of the scenario Today'i Highlights MAX GORDON presents FAUMNE RVTH RAYMOND LORD GORDON MASSEY" PTHAN FROME NATIONAL 41 St. W. ef B'wav En. 1:49.

Mali. T'w. Wit. and 2:41 Mail Otdtti Promptly filled department of Metro-G 0 1 "Power of the Press." the new nlav storlei. WOR Alice Day, lonn.

WMCA Sid Oary, baritone; Fen' ton Orchestra: others. WLWL Dance music. 80 WEAF Edwin O. Hill, talk. WJZ Lum and Abner, sketch.

WOR Lone Ranter, sketch. WMCA Grandma's Night Out. uuu Th nhnat Walks. Dlaf WEAF Our American Schools. WJZ The Honeymooners, songt.

WOR C. H. Ooudles. food talk. WMCA Radio Kindergarten.

WNYC Ward Eggleston, songt. WHN Kiddie Revue. 11:15 WEAP Norsemen Quartet. Mayer, will address Jacob A. Weiser' by Richard Rohman.

which the New Bams Mantle, Htm LEE EPHKAIM fresentt SWEET ALOES -1 EVELYN LA YE theater course this Saturday morn Theater League and the New Thea ter Magazine will present for a Hun. WJZ Wendell Hall, muslo maker. AMUSEMENTS QUEENS day night benefit performance at BOOTH 48 W. ef B'y. Eva.

WLWL The Rev. W. Cox, Mats. Tomerrew and Wednesday at 1:40 tne uivic Repertory Theater Anrii wNiru riyman Krontard, tongs, 11:30 WEAP Mexican Marimba Orch. WJZ Whitney Ensemble.

JANE COWL In a iteu comedy First lady MUSIC BOX THEATRE, 4J St- W. ef B'way talk: mutlcale. WABC Boake Carter. wtit Rn Oamobell Royalists. 5, deflates the Hollywood conception of the newspaper reporter.

WOR Virginia Johnson, soprano; PASSION PLAY THE ROAD TO CALVARY" WJZ "The Young New Yorkers," Evs. to. Mate. Than, and THE CHILDREN'S HOUR Msilrn smart's Stth 11., I. ef B'way Eves.

1:40: Sals. 50t.ll. 41.50 A 12. Oree. II tt Mats.

Tom'w, Than. Metropolitan trio. WMCA Mid-day message. WNYC School of the Air me nrst time in the hutnrv of J. K.

nooinson, suesi, mu tr.ala. American journalism, in the theater 1 Mill. Weskly: THURS. ant 1:40 WHN Health talk: Oonsole-Atlon. WHN Joe Martin, tongs; Hyde TOMORROW LADY OF SORROWS HALL MAHT.ARF.T IN In wor Martha Deane, women's Orchestra.

WLWL Orchestra. at least, me newspaperman is realistically portrayed as "an economic man," part of the social and cultural MORNING nour. WMOA-Talk. WNYC Edwin Christie, songt. RICHARD BARTHELMESS THE POSTMAN TWICE The Inlernatleaal Comedy Hit Fresh fields Idlth St.

and 81th Corona Matinee Sunday, Ale Wednesday Etc Sfle, II. 00 Phone HA. 9-ftllR WABC Hayton Orchestra; Walter Riot." Benchler. Th ej former) trice Llllle, comedienne. oacKgrouna.

Mr. Rohman is re. ported to have stripped the news. LYCEUM THEA. 49th, I el B'way.

iRy.t-Os AFTERNOON 8:45 WOR Musical Gym Clock. WMCA Paitor George A. Palmer. WNYC Around New York Today. EMPIRE THEATRE, Rreadway and 411 St.

WEAP Lucille Manen, soprano Banta and Rothenbert, piano Eris. 1:80. Mala Thors. and Bat, tiH Evs. 40.

ie ren. nonaays. ri. i-mi paperman of the pseudo-romance of FLOWER SHOW MANHATTAN 13:00 WABO Haverford College Glee WHN The Early Bird. Charlei Bourdon Orchestra.

WJZ Irene Rich. nn ftahrlal Heatter. news: Sen On the Short Waves (All riffle 1 (astern Standard) Borne, P.M. News bulletin In Eng. llsli, opera from the Carlo Felice Theater In Oenoa, special program dedicated to the Federation of Professional and Business Women, latest songs played by the Cetra Orchestra.

2RO. 31.1M., 9.93 meg. Lenden, 7 P.M. "With and Without Prejudice." OSD, 2S.SM., 11.75 meg; GSO, 31.3M., t.58 meg: OSB, 31.5M., 8.91. meg, or OSA, 49.9M., 6 05 meg.

Chicago. 1 P.M. "Amos 'n' Andy." W2XAF, Schenectady, 31.4M., S.53 meg. Barranawllla, 8 PJH. A concert from the Gulf of Darlen, HJ1ABB, 46 9M S.4S meg.

Caracas, Veneiaela, 8:30 P.M. -Instrumental solos, YV2R0, 91.7M., S.80 meg. London, 10 P.M. "How's That?" variety entertainment, OSD. 25.

11.19 OSC, 31.3M.. (.58 met, or OSL, 4.1M., S.U meg. Pittsburgh, A.M. DX Club, WSXK. 48.8M., 14 meg.

Berlin, 88 P.M. Call DJO (German, English), Oerman folk tone; 6. woman'! hours 5:, songs: 8 4S, news in German; familiar melodies of great mastere; 1, the Oerman Olymple team; 7:19, today in Germany, sound pictures: short musical sketches; IS, newi In Entllsh; trio In E-flat major: 8:45, allele Meyer, songs; news In Oerman: :19. eoncert of light muslo: 10:90, program forecast (Oerman, English), DJC close down (Oerman, English), 48.SM., S020K. LAST WEEKS! I JAMES BARTON in TOBACCO ROAD nia profession and presented him es sentlally as a worker with weii-rie GIUD.

WEAP Norman Cloutier Orch. WJZ Showman Quartet. Taar 12th STAGE EDITION win siAus Emuur AU. NEW, Aia, new, a tor Benjamin Antln of New fined Interest Tha WMCA Household hints, Kurt BAL. SO! 1 4 -m George white's scandals NEW AMSTERDAM, W.

4t St. Wit. 7-S8H Evs. 11:40. Mats.

Wed. and SI te l.M scj aa waitU though not actually dependent, upon FORREST It. Mtts.Wld.endSat.,1-49 York, guest speaker. WMCA Harry Hershfleld. talk, WHN Movie Club, guests.

WJZ Wendell Hall, music. WOR Jimmy Mattern, iketch. WMCA Five Star Final. certain incidents growing out of recent newspatsar strike. 400 GOOD SEATS EVER! NIGHT, SI povERniov I MARCH lASXrSJ I MA.lt-ION r.u.

PALACES Two Eirtraiictt) Lexington Avenue al 4orh Street and 247 fork Avenue Proceeds of the benefit perform 1 Miti. Wklr: Taat'w. Tims, end Haesseier. WNYC Children'! ttory hour, WHN Play. 13:15 WABO Muslcale reveriei.

WJZ Oenla Fonarlova, aoprano, WMCA Newi. WNYC Lionel Sinclair, piano. WHN Bobby Worth, songs. 13:35 WJZ News. WABC George Hall Orchestra.

GILBERT MILLER preaeoti helen hayes Victoria regina no WABC Oscar Shaw, baritone Windsor, WNYC Around New York Today, WABO Fred Felbel. organ. WEAF Pollock and Lawnhurst, piano. WJZ Jolly Bill and Jane. WOR Vincent Sony Orchestra.

WNYC Health exercises. WJZ Yoichl Hlraoka, xylophone. WEAP Harp and violin. WNYC Viewing the Newt. WJZ Newi bulletins.

8:00 WABO Salon music. WEAP Children's storiea. WJZ Morning devotions. WOR Newi WMCA Barnacle Bill, longs. WNYC Paddy Jean Health Club.

WHN Laymen'a Fellowship. Carmel Ponselle, soprano; MORRIS OI8T presenti Lady precious stream Elisabeth Lennox, contralto Arden Orchestra. with Hllie CHANDLER ROADHURST 44th W. el B'wsji reaiwtll FLETCHER CO. 95773.

In.t WJZ Red Nichols Orchestras 4ttn tt. W. el y. Matineeai Taeaday, Tharaday and Rat, En. 1:30.

Mats. 2:31, Ne PerteraioMo Teat. In. WEAP Frank Black Symphony James Melton, tenor; choir. WOR Isham Jones Orchestra: Lo DANCE BROOKLYN orcnestra; vocalists.

ance will go to the emergency fund of the American Newspaper Guild. Plans are being made for a run at another theater after the Civic Repertory performance. The first production of the Anglo-Jewish Theater, "The Idle Inn." a romantic comedy by Peretz Hlrsh-beln with a new English version by ZIEGFELD FOLLIES retta Lee, songs: Eton Boys. WMCA Swing -o-paters, songs. WMCA Mystery iketch.

Senator Harry F. Byrd. Fred Brenckman, Mrs. Lucy Shum- witn rjannan oavivai Bak lartrote Hawk Nsrrtef OO WABC Hollywood Hotel: with GILBERT MILLER BrlMnti Libel "Tlbt, tense, tnd eilremel; well aeted." Staat Matalinl HENRY MILLER'S 43 E. al S'eay Fvtv Ml.

Mats. Trims, and Extra Perf. Sun. Ere. 8:15 WEAF News; Bradley Klncald, neorae Burns and Oracle A BROOKLYN ACADKMV OF MUSIC Tuesday Evening, March 14, al 8:15 SHAWN and His rmemble 0 Men Dnncm HOPB NIESEN OTONNELL HOCTOB and JOSEPHINE BAKER len, comedians: scenes from T.litl" Lo'd Fsuntleroy." -lth WTNTf GARDEN.

B'way aad 50th St. Evi.t'lt way, other speakers. WOR News bulletins. WMCA Arthur Paquette Orch. WNYC A.

D. Richardson, ortan. WHN Stock quotations: news. 13:45 WOR Don D'Arcy, baritone; or bettra. songs.

WJZ Walter Cassell. baritone; William Meeder. organ. Freddie Bartholomew, Dolorei Jack Charash, will be presented at Evrnlnpi Orcheitra Rata el IS and Be MATS, TOM'W and II te St. 80 WOR Household hints; newt bul Cosiello and C.

Aubrey Smith the Playhouse of the Henry Street letins. Tickets New, Bet Office, STerllng l-l(n) WEAF Frank Munn, tenor; Bar.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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