The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

to For Classified Ad Results BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1937 Telephone MAin 4-6000 9 News of the Passing Show in the Stage, Screen and Musical Worlds THE THEATER The Abbey Theater Players Present Another Success, 'Juno and the at the Ambassador By ROBERT FRANCIS The Abbey Theater Players continued their repertoire this week with the opening last night Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock." It has come to a point with this group of actor: from Dublin, where it is almost unnecessary to remark that it was quite up to the standard which they are steadily setting for themselves at the Ambassador week. In fact, every, the exception of "Katie Roche," with which they inaugurated their season and which they immediately followed with their success, "The Far Off each subsequent week has been an achievement. O'Casey's bitter study of Irish middle-class life during the "diehard" period of 1922 is a picture so deeply tragic as to be perhaps somewhat limited in appeal, but it is SO real and these players throw themselves into it with such hearted zest that they literally drag audience up on the stage to live the story that they have to tell. Likewise, as is usual, with the Abbey group the honors are fairly evenly distributed amng the cast. It is of no moment to any of them whether he or she is doing a bit or playing the lead; whatever they have to do they do" well.

This is probably the quality which lends the singular charm to found in practically all of their performances. Last night P. J. Carolan gave a magnificent portrait of the swaggering "Paycock," Capt. Jack Boyle.

He succeeded in making the character exactly what O'Casey intended, a conceited, lying, lazy tippler. Eileen Crowe as Juno gave one of the best performances I have seen her do this season. It is a long, Democrats Name 2 Complete Slates Freeport Club Election Fight Is Scheduled Dec. 20 in New Hall Freeport, Dec. 7-Two complete slates were nominated last night at a meeting of the Freeport Democratic Club, 35 Railroad Ave.

One was submitted by the club's nominating committee headed by Edward J. McKague; the other was nominated from the floor. The election will be Dec. 20. On the slate presented by the nominating committee are: Raymond J.

Malone for president; thur Fogarty and Mrs. Mae non. vice presidents; Miss Marie Trautwein, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna Rauch, corresponding secretary; Richard H. Wattenberg, treasurer; Thomas J.

Blumlein, sergeantat-arms; Mrs. Dorothy Buhle, Henry G. Avidan, Edward A. Rice, Alfred P. Connolly (retiring president), Mrs.

Anita Greenberg, Lawrence Sargent, Edward C. Watson, Ben Mulvey, Bernard McCabe and David C. Gentle, directors. On the opposition slate are: Charles F. Egan for president; Lawrence Sargent and Walter J.

A. Mack, vice presidents; Mrs. Leo Helm, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna Rauch, corresponding secretary; E. B.

Glazier, treasurer; George Neely, sergeant-at-arms; Charles, P. Anna Blewett, J. Joseph Martin, J. Hughes, Charles Pariscondla, James C. Crosby and Anthony J.

Heinlein, directors. Zone Leader Walter K. Doyle, owner of the building occupied by the club, announced it would be known from now on as the Freeport Community Center. It is to have the Freeport Democratic Club, the Woman's Auxiliary and Young Democratic Club of Freeport use the upper floors. Roosevelt G.

O. P. Elects Andrews Roosevelt, Dec. 7-Lawrence E. Andrews was elected president of the Roosevelt Republican Club last night, at the annual meeting at the Square Club Hall, Babylon Turnpike.

He succeeds Edwin Quick. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Rebecca Melvin and Robert Williams, vice president; William Glenn, secretary; Herbert Owens, treasurer; Mary Mole, financial secretary; Kurt Groepjler and Lambert Gross, trustees; Francis B. Fox, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Hazel Brown, pianist.

The officers will be installed Jan. 18 a the club headquarters by J. Russel Sprague, county executive as he will be known after Jan. 1. The Republican Recruits of Rooseve.t also elected officers in the Square Club Hall last night.

They are Perry B. Smith, chairman; George Miller, vice chairman; Anna Billings, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Hallum, recording secretary; Frank Garastina, treasGeorge Miller and Dorothy Hallum, delegates to the county council. 1,500 Chickens Lost In Brooder Blaze Seaford, Dec. 7-The odor of cooked chicken hung over the village yesterday afternoon following a fire on the premises of Carl Cacobson on Chestnut St. Ar overheated brooder started a blaze and 1,500 chickens lost their lives.

They were valued at 50 cents each. In Season Debut Yehudi Menuhin, youthful violin virtuoso, who made his first New York appearance of the season last night at Carnegie Hall. PICTURE PARADE On the rosters of the Hollywood movie studios there are comely girls of all the customary categories, 1. blonde, brunette and redhead; tall, medium and short; vocal, terpsichorean and dramatic. Similarly, thespians of the masculine gender run through all gamuts, and, in addition, there's W.

C. Fields. But a funny thing about all this, inexplicable at first blush, is that while there are glamour girls aplenty on all rungs of the ladder to stardom, and a suitable coterie of them clinging to its loftiest pinnacle, there are vacant rungs on the masculine side. In short, the ranks of eligible leading men in pictures are unduly thin. You can point to your ClarkGable and Cary Cooper, to your Tyrone Power, Charles Boyer, Fred MacMurray and Robert Taylor.

And you can add in a half dozen or so more. some of whom we'll mention, but there's still, and may always be, a shortage. There just aren't enough of the personable lads who serve acceptably to quicken feminine pulses and to inspire male viewers. Consider that it's the bounden duty of each and every leading man to provide, with his personality, a definite lure at the box-offices of the world and nation, or at least a many of them. If your hypothetical tall, dark and handsome fails at this acid test he soon finds himself bereft of a career in the cinema, and perhaps goes back to the milk route from whence he came.

The unfillable demand for leading men possessing that abstract ingredient somewhat akin to feminine allure is understandable when you consider that the Hollywood film factories, each them, there are some eight of major 'status, turn out an average of a picture a week every week of the year, and that each picture utilizes the services of its principals for numerous weeks on end. Then, further, the showgoing public likes a change of faces now and then, and would soon tire of even its topmost favorites if they -the favorites -were to be seen too frequently. Currently you've Gable working in "Test Pilot." Cooper with Claudette Colbert in "Bluebeard's Eighth Tyrone Power with Alice Faye, in "In Old Chicago," Fred MacMurray about to work in "Dream of Love." and Taylor portraying "A Yank at Oxford." Then there are Ray Milland depicting "Her Jungle Love." Cary Grant in "Bringing Up Baby," Don Ameche in "Happy Landing," Errol Flynn in "Adventures of Robin Hood." There are precious few more whom we miy have overlooked. Santa Visits Children In Southside Hospital Sick children confined to the Southside Hospital, whose eyes carry wistful looks every time Santa claus is mentioned, had an unexpected visit from the jolly old tellow last night. He left beaming kids and watery eyes from the grownups in the institution.

Santa's vicis was made possible by Mrs. Freedman, in co-operation with Superintendent Clark of the hospital. They explained their plans to the old gentleman, woh patted his long, white whiskers and murmured, "Well, if the boys and girls can't get to see me this year I'll go to them." He was escorted about the many wards by Miss Nash and Miss Arnold, day and night supervisors respectively. Dr. Robinson, house physician, also accompanied the happy 'Live, Love and Learn' At the Met.

Thursday Co-starring Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell for the third time, with Robert Benchley featured in one of his funniest characterizations and with Helen Vinson as the "other woman," the new romantic comedy "Live, Love and Learn" starts a week's engagement Thursday at Loew's Metropolitan Theater. "Thoroughbreds Don't Cry" will be the second attraction on the a double feature program. Placed largely in the colorful atmosphere of Greenwich Village's Bohemian art colony, "Live, Love and Learn" develops a sparkling story of the married life of a penniless artist the girl who forsook health and society to marry him. Al Shean, Monty Woolley, E. E.

Clive, Charles Judels and Maude Eburne are featured in the leading supporting Thrills of the race track form the background for a dramatic story of childhood friendships and loyalties in "Thoroughbreds Don't Cry," which offers an intimate glimpse into the hearts of youngsters. Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland. Ronald Sinclair and Sophie Tucker are featured in the leading roles. Democrat Heads New Grand Jury Mineola, Dec. 7-Democrats serve as foreman and acting man of the December Grand Jury as the result of appointments made here yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Thomas J.

Cuff. John F. Bermingham of East Norwich, active in Democratic affairs in Oyster Bay township, was named foreman, and Postmaster John G. Funch of Merrick was named acting foreman. District Attorney Edward J.

Neary of Westbury, who will wait upon the grand jury this month, told the court there are seriously pressing problems in prospect. Mr. Neary will serve as assistant district attorney until the end of month. Justice Cuff described the district attorney elect as an "earnest, sincere, and hard working attorney." He declared that he believed Mr. Neary "will discharge his duties with the greatest cerdit to himself and greatest benefit to the county." MOTION PICTURES D1 FULTON BROORITO 2 HITS TYRONE POWER Direct from Radio City LORETTA YOUNG THE "VICTORIA "SECOND Anna Mangle GREATHONEYMOON" east af PLACES to DINE IN BROOKLYN Dinner and supper dancing nightly Hotel Bossert to Bill McCune and his orchestra.

"61" Room Dinner Minimum from charge $1.50. No supper couvert. $1.50 Brooklyn Heights Friday night. $2.00 Saturday. Paul Muni Paul Muni Music of the Day Yehudi Menuhin Gives First Recital of Season at Carnegie Hall -Plays 'Lost Concerto' of Schumann History was made in Carnegie Hall last night when Yehudi Menuhin played for the first time before an American audience the already famous Minor violin Concerto by Robert Schumann.

This much publicized work has lain unknown and unplayed in the Berlin library since the death of the composer in 1856. The story of its recent discovery is well known as a result of the world premier. 26, performance when the of concerto this work was played in Berlin by Georg Kulenkampf in an edited form. Last night it was given a brilliant performance by Mr. Menuhin, who featured it in his first New York recital of the season.

'The generously talented American violinist played the concerto in its original form with piano accompaniment as he learned it from a photostatic copy in Schumann's own writing. Robert Schumann completed the three-movement work in October, 1853. It was his last opus before the tragic mental illness clouded his mind and led him to his death only three years later. At this time the manuscript was in the possession of Schumann's friend, Joachim, the violinist. For reasons still unknown, Joachim never played the concerto publicly but retired it to the Berlin Staatsbibliothek with the stipulation that it be left untouched until 100 years after Schumann's death1956! Could he have thought that the work was composed under the approaching cloud of Schumann's insanity that his association with it would harm him? Whatever the answer, it was made clear last night that Mr.

Menuhin conceived this concerto in a truly lucid manner and his listeners were left no doubt as to the greatness of the music he was playing. The program offered by the reeitalist opened with a Mozart Sonata in major (Koechel No. 376). The unassuming grace and sparkle which Mr. Menuhin gave his per- Screen News Chester Morris, stage and screen player, has signed a long-term contract with RKO Radio Pictures and will make his bow to his film following under this company's banner in "Crime." Morris made his first hit appearance as Rocky Morse in this Samuel Shipman-John B.

Hymer play, which was produced by H. A. Woods and opened on Feb. 22, 1927, at the Eltinge Theater. Morris.

Shirley, Ciannelli, soon to Anne will play opposite be seen in the new Lily Pons-Jack picture, "Hitting a New High," is also cast in "Crime." which will be directed by Lew Landers. The option on continued services of Loretta Young has been exercised by 20th Century-Fox. The actress, who recently returned to the studio after a New York vacation, is currently to be seen at the Albee in "Second Honeymoon," in which she is co-starred with Tyrone Power. Ethel Merman, star of Broadway musical shows, is preparing for her second film role for 20th CenturyFox. She played an important part in the recently completed "Happy Landing," starring Sonja Henie and Don Ameche, and in a few weeks will go before the cameras in "Alexander's Ragtime Band." a musical written by Irving Berlin.

The new picture is a panoramic view of modern American music and is Berlin's second for 20th Century-Fox. His first was "On the Avenue." Martha Raye, who has been unable to work for two days because of an attack of laryngitis, attempted to resume her role in "College Swing" at Paramount's Hollywood studio on Saturday, but after a brief appearance before the cameras decided to return home. physician said that her voice wHere return to normal after she rests for a few days. Raoul Walsh, who is directing "College Swing," continued work on scenes with George Burns, Gracie Allen and Edward Everett Horton in which Miss Raye is not needed. Michael Brooke (the Earl of Warwick), who recently was given a contract by Paramount, has been assigned his first feature role in a film.

Brooke was given a part with John Barrymore, Louise formance of this work stamped him immediately as a master musician and artist who, in achieving the ultimate in his art, effaces himself to reveal true nature and character of composer whose work the he is interpreting. Completing the first half of the evening's entertainment was the Sonata No. 1 in minor of Bach. This piece was a triumph of technical performance being, as it is, entirely unaccompanied. The probram of playing a fugue movement on violin alone are manifold and they were amply met by Mr.

Menuhin. The presto movement, however, appears to be just as difficult but in it there appeared an added virtuosity made the listener almost unconscious of the technical. Viculties. valuation of the Schumann cor may it be said that there ar red to this listener no hint of possibility of cloudiness or A in the mind of the compose: when he wrote it. It is a fine product of Schumann's romantic genius at the height of its development.

The work is strongly melodic, held together by some virile rhythms and time patterns. The second movement, which is marked Langsam (slowly), was especially rich in the romantic ebb and flow of its haunting melodic line. Although the thematic material is not overabundant, it is gem-like in its purity and significance, and is well treated to present a homogeneous work truly worthy of its composer. Mr. Menuhin was called to the stage six times to acknowledge applause which his playing of the concerto brought from the audience.

The program closed with two Hungarian Dances by Brahms and Joachim and a caprice by Locatelli entitled Labyrinth. The final offering, a Rossini-Paganini Fantasy, showed the artist's incredible mastery of harmonics, the whole set of variations being played on the string. Webster was the I very able accompanist. R. O.

W. Campbell and John in "Bulldog Drummond Interferes." Marjorie Weaver, dark-eyed graduate of the 20th Century-Fox studio stock school, who recently made her initial bid for stellar rank in a featured role in "Second Honeymoon," has been rewarded by her studio with a new long -term contract. The new contract classifies her as a featured player, definitely taking her out of the stock group, and is so worded that the designation "star" may be substituted when occasion arises. That substitution may be very near, too. For reports from the studio indicate that Marjorie is doing a splendid job in one of the three title roles of "Sally, Irene and Mary," a new musical in which Alice Faye and Joan Davis, both starred, play the other title roles.

John Farrow, Warner Brothers director who is making a vacation tour of England and the Continent, will return to this country early next month, according to a message from him to the New York office of the film company. He is due back at the Warner Brothers West Coast studio before Jan. 17, the starting date of his next assignment, "The Singing which will feature Dick Foran, popular Western star. Jackie Cooper will star in two productions for the Monogram Pictures next season, according to an announcement made in Hollywood by W. Ray Johnston, president of the company.

The success which has greeted "Boy of the Cooper's first starring vehicle for Monogram, prompted the signing of young Cooper to the new contract. Stories for the two pictures are now being sought. Under consideration are a novel by Booth Tarkington, "Forgive Us Our Trespasses," by Lloyd C. Douglas, and an original story by Rowland Brown, who wrote "Boy of the Streets." "A Trip to Paris" will be the title of the next Jones Family picture, to follow "Love on a Budget," now in production at 20th Century- Fox studios. It will be the ninth in the of seriocomic adventures of series, life, featuring a case that includes Jed Prouty, Spring Byington, Shirley Deane, Florence Roberts.

Kenneth Howell, George Ernest and June Carlson. The seventh. "Borrowing Trouble," is now ready for release. Jean Schenck and Eve Golden are at work on a new story, "Safety in Numbers," which is planned as the tenth Jones Family film. LEGITIMATE THEATERS- MANHATTAN -FEDERAL PROGRAM THEATRE WPA JOHN LAWSON'S HOWARD PRO PROCESSIONAL A THE FIRST MODERN AMERICAN Eves.

83c, 55c. 25c. Mat. 55c. MAXINE ELLIOTT'S 39th E.

of B'way. CH. ABBEY THEATRE This JUNO PAYCOCK Only THE AMBASSADOR W. 49th St. Evs.

8:40 Evs. Mats. Tom' 55c to $1.65, and Sat, MOTION PICTURES RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL 50th St. 6th Ave. Doors Open 11:30 A.M CAROLE LOMBARD FREDRIC.

MARCH "NOTHING SACRED" with Charles Winninger and Waiter Connolly THE GREAT STAGE', Cala new revue by Aconidoll. Symphony Orch. dir. Erno Rapee. Picture at: 11:58.

2:25, 5:11, 7:57, 10:24 1st Mezzanine Seats Reserved CO1. 5-5535 Second Jeanette MacDONALD in "THE FIREFLY" TO and BROADWAY Street Stage News "JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK," presented Abbey Theater Players at the Ambassador." THE CAST "Capt." Jack Boyle P. J. Carolan "Juno" Boyle (his wife) Eileen Crowe Johnny Boyle? their Arthur Shields Mary Boyle children Aideen O'Connor "Joxer" Daly J. McCormick Maisie Madigan Maureen Delany "Needle" Nugents, a tailor.

J. Dolan Mrs. Tancred May Craig Jerry Denis O'Dea Charles Bentham, a school teacher, Joseph Linnane An Irregular Meldon A Sewing Machine Frolie Mulhern A Vendor Wright difficult role, but she handled it with great skill and managed to make the wife a truly tragic and sympathetic figure. Arthur Shields and Aideen O'Connor played the two children. Shields as the son crippled by war had a particularly convincing" makeup and both were excellent in portraying the mixture of traits inherited from their mother and father.

F. J. McCormick made the most of the unsympathetic part of Joxer Daly, and of course Maureen Delaney contributed the best of the lighter moher inimitable characterizations of a gabby neighbor, Maisie Matigan. "Juno and the Paycock" is one of the Abbey Group's bits of more robust fare. It isn't meant to be pretty or nice, but a picture of a woman's desperate, futile struggle to keep a home together in spite of insurmountable obstacles and of her patient resignation in the face of utter misfortune it is moving and at times heartrending.

It is a story by a man who has known such people and such situations, and he writes of them with a mixture of bitterness and gentleness which makes a fine play. To see the Abbey Players do it is to see it done at its Marriage Licenses David Jessel. 41 Bond St. Anne Gordon, 226 McKibbin St. Bernard Marcus, 8784 146th Jamaica.

Sylivia Siegel, 1685 Ocean Ave. Seward Virgin, 49 Putnam Ave. Anna Parker, 49 Putnam Ave. Walter Ginsburg, 4309 17th Ave. Estelle Hansburg, 305 Linden Boulevard.

Sam Beck, 112 Barrett St. Clara Glickman, 231 Watkins St. Samuel Dix. Hoboken, N. J.

Miriam Feldman, 700 Montgomery St. John Marsala, 1416 Cortelyou Road. Kathleen Cetta, 1216 Cortelyou Road. Arthur Rankell, 2024 Hughes Bronx Molly Wishnatsky, 1454 Ocean Ave. Fred Ferkin, Hunter, N.

Y. Molly Trager, 872 Eastern Parkway. Peter Delaromier, 120 Hoyt St. Muriel Splicer, 217 7th Ave. Paul Horowitz, 3029 Brighton 12th St.

Sophia Padowitz, 2162 E. 35th St. Sidney Bierman, 103 Franklin St. Esther Katz, 1031 Lorimer St. Tormeir Omdal.

962 80th St. Janet Henderson, 553 59th St. Carl Nelson, 7200 Ridge Boulevard. Jean Gundlach, 7200 Ridge Boulevard. Samuel Slominsky, 497 Quincy St.

Ruth Goldblum, 645 Bedford Ave. Gustave Albers, 1731 Greene Ave. Amanda Schenplim, 1384 Putnam Ave. Joseph Malino, 1015 Gerard Bronx. Dorothy Gray, 1496 President St.

William McVey, Queens Village. N. Barbara Vetter, 53 Arlington Ave. David Hertz, 154 Clinton Ave. Charlotte Goldberg, 395 Myrtle Ave.

Edward Kosefsky, 55 Park Place. Edith Riech, 423 53d St. Morris Lerner, 472 Chester St. Berdie Goldberg, 1340 W. 6th St.

Herman Miller, 250 E. 4th St. Florence Drucker, 1603 42d St. Henry Lunden, Glendale, N. Y.

Kate Davis, 37 Troutman St. Stanislaus Pietruslewicz, 289 S. 5th St. Genevtave O' Rourke, 52 N. 1st St.

Otto Wohlleb, 902 Gates Ave, Rosa Stegmaler, 5 Cornelia St. Herman Klavish, 1545 E. 5th St. Pauline Tichman, 1755 Ocean Ave. Charles Stuve, Queens Villaga, N.

Y. Carmela Franzese, 277 N. 6th St. Anthony Dragonetti, 1660 41st St. Eva Gosselin, 1726 44th St.

Gaetano Marino, Somers St. Immocolata, 343 Logan St. Henry Meyer, 107 Nichols Ave. Gwendolin Williams, 605 Kosciusko St. Henry Trauerts, 244 Martense St.

Marjorte Muir, 485 Ocean Ave. Harry Katz, 729 Washington, D. Island C. Ave. Fisher, Coney Peter Lagunowitz, 2181 Pacific St.

Katherine Kozlowski, 15 Bristol St. Walter Freund. Washington, D. C. Rosalind Sadoff, Montgomery St.

Abraham Landsman, 2119 60th St. Gertrude Feigelman, 1569 Eastern Parkway. Percy Myers, 1679 Atlantic Ave. Lillie Wallace, 1679 Atlantic Ave. Orlando Vecchi.

60 40th St. Josephine Russo, 62 40th St. Bay Leon MacMullin, 682 Ocean Ave. Lillian Hare, 682 Ocean Ave. Lorenzo Ricks, 566 Blake Ave.

Carrie A Freeman, 1736 Prospect Place. Martin Tankleff. 758 Bradford St. Florence Rosenblaum, 159 Eastern Parkway. Fred Cohen, 325 Grand New York Bertha Zwirn, 2927 W.

29th St, Harry Elliott. 462 Putnam Ave. Regina Berliner, 462 Putnam Ave. Morris Krapnosky, 1797 Bergen St. Florence Leinwand, 1238 St.

Mark's Ave. Jack Sherman. 591 Dumont Ave. Anna Cohen, 440 Williams Ave. Sol Schwartz, 18 Amboy St.

Rose Goldstein, 2033 Douglass St. Sol Milberg. 1078 52d St. Irene Senner, 1256 E. 8th St.

John Del Percio, Flushing, N. Y. Filomena Bummara, 153 Bay 38th St. Isidore Beller, 55 Stuyvesant Ave. Blanche Shoulder, 625 Willoushby Ave.

Jacob Aaron, New Haven, Conn. Bessie Forman, 1256 E. 13th St. Ekeland, 156 30th St. Gusta Anderverg, 156 30th St.

Michael Spero, 2043 Gates Ave. Antoinette Adragna, 1176 Gates Ave. Rubin Goldwasser, 382 Grand N. Y. C.

Florence Krell, 5101 13th Ave. Robert Meisel, 1090 Eastern Parkway. Rose Orris, Lee Ave. John Barker, 25 South New York. Thelma Beasley, 1213 Atlantic Ave.

HOMOEPATHIC MEDICOS MEET The Homoepathic Medical Society of Kings County will meet on Thursday evening at Prospect Heights Hospital, Washington Ave. and St. John's Place, to hear a talk on social diseases by Dr. Walter E. Halfman urologist of the Metropolitan and Flower -Fifth Avenue Hospitals, Manhattan.

Discussion will follow by Drs. Robert E. Kinloch and Leo Drexler. ORCHESTRA HOLDS AUDITIONS Hempstead, Dec. 7-Weekly rehearsals and auditions are being held at the Bandbox Theater on Prospect St.

by the Nassau Philharmonic Society Orchestra, which is under the direction of George Porter Smith of Freeport, The opening of the new Aimee and Philip Stuart play "Love of Women," featuring Heather Angel, Valerie Taylor, Hugh Sinclair and Leo G. Carroll, has been advanced to Friday night at the Golden Theater. The play has been seen in Boston and last week in Toronto. No further out-of-town performances were considered necessary and the booking in Washington for this week was cancelled. Others in the cast of "Love of Women." which is eing presented by Messrs.

Shubert, include Molly Pearson, Sayre Crawley, Michael Goff and Cathleen Cordell. Leo G. Carroll staged the play, which was produced py Milton Shubert. Raymond Sovey designed the settings. "Love of Women" marks the Broadway debut of Heather Angel, English actress who was brought to this country four years ago to appear in motion pictures.

In 'The Life of Emile now showing at the Brooklyn Paramount. Four RKO-Radio Films For December Release A variety of themes, including adventure, comedy and music, is offered by RKO Radio Pictures in the four features being released this month. The films are "Hitting a New High," "Wise Girl," "Danger Patrol" and Quick Money." "Hitting a New High" serves as Lily Pons' third screen vehicle. The famous coloratura soprano is costarred with Jack Oakie in this musical comedy. The supporting cast includes Eric Blore, Edward Everett Horton, John Howard and Eduardo Ciannelli.

This is a Jesse L. Lasky production, directed by Raoul Walsh. "Wise Girl." a comedy romance of a determined heiress and a penniless young man, stars Miriam Hopkins and Ray Milland and features Walter Abel, Henry Stephenson and a large supporting cast. Leigh Jason directed. "Danger a romantic adventure drama of the Texas Oil fields, features Sally Eilers, John Beal and Harry Carey in a story directed by Lew Landers and produced Maury Cohen.

"Quick a melodrama of small town life, has Fred Stone featured, with Gordon Jones, Dorothy Moore and Berton Churchill in suporting roles. This is another Maury Cohen production, under the direction of Edward Killy, Wheeler-Woolsey Comedy Due Thursday at Strand Wheeler and Woolsey in their latest farce comedy, "High Flyers," will head the new double-feature screen program at the Brooklyn Strand Theater, starting Thursday. The second attraction on the bill will be "Young Dynamite." a Peter B. Kyne story, with Frankie Darro, Kane Richmond and Charlotte Henry in leading roles. "High Flyers," like most of the Wheeler -Woolsey comedies, has plenty of music and girls to add to the merriment.

Lupe Velez, in the leading feminine role, sings several numbers. "You've Got Something There," 9 "revusical" comedy conceived and staged by Leo Henning, director courtesy of WPA Federal Theater Project Community Drama, will be presented next Friday evening at the W. A. Clubhouse, 361 W. 57th Manhattan, by the Alumni Drama Unit of Fellowship House, the After-Care Institution of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society, affiliated with the Federation of Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New York and Brooklyn.

The program will include a few one plays, tap and toe dancing, chorus and solo singing, dances a campfire scene at the Fellowship House Sylvan L. Stix Workshop Camp. Adolph Lewishon 1s honorary president of Fellowship House, Mr. Stix president and Sarah Sussman executive secretary. Mrs.

Sylvan L. Stix, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Epstein, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Heymann, Mrs. Rachel Mayer, Mrs. Rosalie Seixas, Alice L. and Walter Seligsberg are charter members. The Amard Players, a drama group, with headquarters at the Hudson Park Library, 10.

7th Manhattan, are now interviewing new talent for their next production and for their radio program to be heard Saturday afternoon over WNYC. Any one interested in dramatics or writing or any field connected with stage and radio will be interviewed Wednesday evenings at 17 o'clock. Casting has been completed and rehearsals are under way for "The Family Upstairs," under the direction of Hugh M. Cronin. The Good Shepherd Dramatic Society, Marine Park, Brooklyn, has chosen this comedy as its curtain-raiser for the new season.

This enthusiastic group is desirous of establishing an active community theater in its recently renovated auditorium. Barbara Pepper and Alan Baxter have been engaged by Columbia for feature roles in "Wide Open in which Joe E. Brown 1s starred, with Jane Wyman as the feminine lead. Alison Skipworth, Stanley Fields and Lydia Roberti have already been signed for this production, which went into work last week under the direction of Kurt Neumann. LOEW'S LEADS IN, BROOKLYN! LOEW'S METROPOLITAN STREET EDMUND with LOWE LEO CARRILLO IAN' HUNTER IN KENNY BAKER--and GIRLS I DIAMOND ROW' LOEW'S KINGS.

Powell, Myrna Loy in Double Wedding; Flatbush and Tilden Avenues plus The Wrong Road. Richard Cromwell LOEW'S PITKIN. Partners in Crime, Lynne Overman; plus Dark Pitkin Saratoga Avenues Journey, Conrad Veidt; Pete Smith Novelty LOEW'S MELBA Murder in Greenwich Village, Richard Arlen: Livingston St. and Hanover Place Hoosier Schoolboy, Mickey Rooney; Pete Smith LOEW'S GATES Murder in Greenwich Village, Richard Arlen: Gates Avenue and Broadway Hoosier Schoolboy, Mickey Rooney, Anne Nagel LOEW'S BEDFORD Murder in Greenwich Village, Fay Wray; Bedford Avenue and Bergen Street plus The Hoosier Schoolboy, Mickey Rooney LOEW'S 48TH Murder in Greenwich Village, Richard Arlen: 46th Street and New Utrecht Avenue plus The Hoosier Schoolboy, Mickey Rooney LOEW'S KAMEO Murder in Greenwich Village, Fay Wray; Eastern Parkway and Nostrand Ave. plus The Hoosier Schoolboy, Mickey Rooney LOEW'S ALPINE, Murder in Greenwich Villase, Richard Arlen; 69th Street and Fifth Avenue plus The Hoosier Schoolboy, Mickey Rooney LOEW'S BROADWAY Murder in Greenwich Village, Fay Wray; Broadway and Myrtle Avenue plus The Hoosier Schoolboy, Mickey Rooney LOEW'S CONEY Murder In Greenwich Villase, Richard Arlen: Surf and Stilwell Avenues plus The Hoosier Schoolboy, Mickey Rooney LOEW'S ORIENTAL.

Murder in Greenwich Village, Fay Wray: 86th Street and 18th Avenue Hoosier Schoolboy, Mickey Rooney, Anne Nagel LOEW'S CENTURY in Circulation, Pat O'Brien: Nostrand and Parkside Avenues plus Joe Penner in Life of the Party LOEW'S BREVOORT Luise Rainer, Spencer Tracy in Big City: Brevnort Place and Bedford Avenue plus The Great Garrick, Brian Aherne LOEW'S BORO PARK. Eddie Cantor in All Baba Goes to Town; Sist Street and New Utrecht Avenue plus The Great Garrick, Brian Aherne LOEW'S BAY RIDGE Luise Rainer, Spencer Tracy in Biz City; 72d Street and Third Avenue plus Gladys George in Madame AT CENTURY CIRCUIT THEATRES Patio. Flatbush and Midwood Paul Muni in Good Earth: Counsel for Crime Kingsway, Kings H'wy-Coney Isl. Ave. Boris Karloff, West of Shanghai; Love Is on the Air Avalon.

Kings Highway and E. 18th Mr. Deeds Goes to Town: Theodora Goes Wild Albemarle. Flatbush and Albemarle Prisoner of Zenda: and It Happened in Hollywood Flatbush Ave. Farragut Katharine Hepburn, Stage Door; Music for Madame Farragut, Marine, Flatbush Ave.

and Kings H'wy Preston Foster in Westland Case: Hot Water Mayfair, Coney Isl. Ave. and Avenue James Cagney, Something to Sing About: Hot Water Midwood, Avenue and E. 13th Paul Muni in Good Earth; and Counsel for Crime Elm. Avenue and E.

17th St. Martini, Music for Madame: Alcatraz at E. 12th St. Nino Martini, Music for Madame: Back in Circulation Triangle, Kings way Rialto, Flatbush Ave. at Cortelyou Prisoner of Zenda: and It Happened in Hollywood Parkside, Fiatbush and Parkside 100 Men and a Girl: Wife, Doctor and Nurse Isl.

Ave. and Avenue Katharine Hepburn. Stage Door; On Again, Off Again Vogue, Coney FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY BROOKLYN 2 Flatbush PARAMOUNT and DeKalb 00 PAUL MUNI "EMILE ZOLA" "LIFE BEGINS WITH LOVE" Brooklyn STRAND Fulton at Rockwell Place 2 Wallace "SWING Ford IT, Isabel SAILOR" Jewell John Wayne, of the Crowds" 4 FOX Flatbush at Nevins IRENE CARY GRANT DUNNE "THE AWFUL TRUTH" 2 GEORGE SYN" BAY RIDGE 56th Thin Ice; also Think Fast, Mr. Moto Center, Sixth A and 75th st and Third That Certain Woman; and Make a Wish Electra, REDFORD Fulton and Throop. The Prisoner of Zenda: Women Men Marry Apollo, National 720 Washington The Prisoner of Zenda: She Asked for It Rogers, Rogers cor.

Sullivan Artists and Models: also Hideaway Savor. 1515 Bedford The Perfect Specimen: Breakfast for Two BOROUGH BALL AND DOWNTOWN Terminal, Fourth Ave. and Dean Stage Door; also Double or Nothing Tivoli, Fulton St. and Myrtle Madame also The Big CIS FLATBUSH Astor. Flathush Ave.

near Church Clive of India: also The Good Fair Flatbush. Church and Fintbush Aves. You Can't Have Everything: also Born Reckless Glenwond. 1475 Flatbush Ave Make a Wish: also Woman Chases Man Granada. Church and Nostrand Life Begins in College; Talent Scout EAST FLATBUSH Avenue Theatre, Ave.

43d Life Begins in College: Back in Circulation GERRITSEN BEACH Graham, 311 Whitney You Can't Have Everything: Charlie Chan ot B'WA PARK SLOPE Atlantic, Flatbush Ave, and Dean The Prisoner of Zenda: Life of the Pares Carlion. 292 Flatbush Ave Madame also The Big City Plaza, Flatbush Ave. and Park Place Neet Beri Wikfel Aksi Gudeawat Sanders, Prospect Pk. W. and 14th St.

Double or Nothing; Outlaws of the Orient KINGS HIGHWAY Jewel, Kings H'way and Ocean P'kway, On Such a Night; also The Little Giant AVENUE 0 SECTION Avenue 0 Ave. -E. 16th The Prisoner of Zenda: Back in Circulation Traymore, Avenue and E. 46th League of Frightened Men; It Can't Last Forever RIDGEWOOD Colonial, 1746 Broadway Stage Door: and Something to Sing About Rivoli, Myrtle and Wilson Jimmy the Gent: also Wharf Angel SOUTH BROOKLYN Sander's Globe, 226 15th Sophie Lang Goes West; Two Minutes to Play.