The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

JUNE 4, 1944 26 THE SOUND TRACK 'As. I She's St. Cecilia Without the Halo After being St. Cecilia for two weeks Anne Baxter now knows bow her friends really feel about her. For her role In Hunt Strom-berg's forthcoming "Guest in the House." Anne Baxter poses for a portrait by Ralph Bellamy, one of St.

Cecilia, a key point, in the story. Artist Nikolai Remisoff has been assigned by Producer Strom-berg to do the painting which is to be used in the picture. However, Remisoff figured that a painting of Baxter as Evelyn Heath would also be a nice birthday gift for the actress, a thought in which the rest of the cast concurred. So. with plenty of time until Director Milestone gets to the painting scenes, Remisoff did an oil of Anne Baxter, which he Intended to give her as a surprise.

But to keep his secret he gave the actress' likeness a temporary halo, as he planned to do later for the St. Cecilia painting. Then before giving the actress her birth Cinema Stars Play Themselves Film stars playing themselves as they volunteered (or Holly wood's Victory Committee camp shows in Univenal's "Follow the Boys." now playing at the Albee Theater, were permitted to use their own words as they spoke up. Here's what some of them said: Donald O'Connor, bearing that entertainment was being arranged for camp shows, said: "Camp shows) That's for me. I expect to be living in one of those pup tents soon." (Donald is now in the air forces.) Louise Beavers, all grins and a yard wide, said: "You can count on me.

Anything from cookln' to singin'." W. C. Fields, responding to Oeorge Raft's query of "How about you. Bill?" rose from his seat with all the dignity of a Roman senator and said: "I'll be ready any time I'm wanted. Just send for me at Little Joe's ice cream parlor.

IH be with my Uncle Louie." Series Films Not What They Seem Lewis Stone, playing in "Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble," now in its second week at Loew's Met, recently recalled facts, almost forgotten, about three popular film series. He disclosed that Lionel Barry-more is the only actor in pic BROOKLYN EAGLE, "Sit, GARY COOPER as he Story of Dr. riv J. appears which Swedish Redhead Plays Dutch Nurse In 'Story of Dr. Wassell Due Soon By JAN'S CORBY Sign Hasso plays Bettina.

the blond Dutch nurse In Cecil B. De Mllle's Technicolor film, "The Story of Dr. Wassell." Thlch opens Tuesday at the Rivoli Theater. She wears a blond Tig because Miss Hasso, for all her Sredlshness. is a redhead.

She has already taken out her first papers, preliminary to becoming an American citizen, although the director of the Royal Dramatic Theater of Stockholm keeps cabling frantically for her to come home and act in his theater. "In explained Slgne in a recent interview, "we have all the great American plays, even now in wartime. The audiences are particularly fond of Eugene O'Neill." In the Swedish Theater, in Stockholm and throughout the provinces, and in theaters all over Europe, Miss Hasso has appeared in works of Moliere, Ibsen, O'Neill, Strindberg, Hofmanstahl, Maxwell Anderson and Shakespeare. She told how a play Is first produced at the Royal Dramatic Theater in Stockholm, and then moves on to the provinces with the original cast, playing in municipal or state-owned theaters all the way to the Land of the Midnight Sun, in the Far North. "Up there," said Miss Hasso, "the Laplanders make long journeys to see a play.

Theaters In the small villages have parking lots for the Lapps' reindeer." But in spite of the reindeer, the Laplanders understand the most sophisticated drama as easily as any New Yorker, she observed. "Human nature and emotions are the same everywhere, and if a play is good the emotions it deals with can be appreciated by a Lapp, an American or a Chinese." There is rivalry between the stage and the motion picture In Sweden, the actress added. "This rivalry is good for both. Unless audiences understand the stage and see its limitations and advantages, they cannot properly appreciate a good movie." Signe Hasso has an artistic heritage. Her mother, Helfrid Larsson, was a writer and painter.

Her grandmother, Eleanor Henig Lindstrom, was one of Europe's foremost women painters, and her grandfather. F. O. Lindstrom, was a noted architect. At 12 the girl was enrolled at the Royal Dramatic Theater and had a bit in a Moliere play, and by the time she was 18 she was a recognized star.

Because of Signe early Jobs she aroused national discussion of the problem of child labor, and the first child labor laws the country ever i.ad were enacted, but by that time she was of age. Miss Hasso's first American screen appearance was in "Journey for Margaret." Before that she had appeared in more than a dozen European films. Just before she left Sweden she received the Scandinavian award for the best performance of the season, both in the theater and on the screen. to Show Boy Meets Girl S. Pacific Battle In Socko Stvle tures who started two series that became major successes.

The first was as Judge Hardy, the role Stone has played In all the Hardy pictures except the first. This was "A Family Affair." It proved such a decided hit that Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer decided on a series. Barrymore was in England In "A Yank at Oxford" and the role fell permanently to Stone. When Barrymore returned he played Dr. GUlespie and started the medical series, latest of which is "Three Men In White," which shares the current screen program at the Met with the Andy Hardy film.

Stone also noted that "The Thin Man" of screen fame doesn't exist. He was an unknown character murdered in the first picture la the series. William Powell, as a detective, ran down his murderer. Somehow during the series the public came to regard Powell as "The Thin Man." Powell Isn't even thin. beaUUM if 1 Tir I'll nnjdi in will Bemadetre" into the Rivoli Love Used to Bloom in Moscow Where Victory Gardens Grow "DETECTIVE KITTY CDAY." with Jean Parker, is the head-liner at the Strand, with "Stars on Parade" as the cofeature.

Rita Hayworth Obeys Her Folks Margarita Carmen Cansino better known as Rita Hayworth has made Mama and Papa Cansino very happy. Mama Cansino (nee Haworth) wanted little Rita Carmenclta. to grow up to be an actress and do-proud by some of her Shake-" sperean actor forbears, Including; one Joseph Haworth, who trouped with the great Edwin Booth. Papa Cansino wanted his little, brown-eyed muchacha to grow up to be a dancer, a vocation at which the Cansinos, including Papa himself, have been celebrated for generations. Now comes her performance of the title role in "Cover Girl." Technicolor film In its third week at the Pox.

The musical requires an acting performance, from its title character, in addition to some spectacular dancing, and Rita gives on both counts. 2nd WEEK TROUBLE' an H1IILYR "BROADWAY RHYTHM" Georee Murphy Ginny Slmme Plus "HER PRIMITIVE MAN" rjrunt i'a a dr MDYtiniwrs 1 Boy meets girl violently In "Dark Waters," the Benedict Bo-geaus picturization of the magazine Post serial. Merle Oberon lets Franchot Tone have it, but good. It's a favorite custom of Hollywood scripters to dream up romantic ways and means for heroine to encounter hero. But "lacy valentine" tactics are out when Merle first meets Franchot.

She comes up out of an hysterical attack scratching his face with her nails. Their second get together is as hectic. Miss Oberon opens a door In a sudden, convulsive movement. It connects with Tone, who is about to enter and sends him sprawling. Despite these rough and tumble, how-de-you-do's love brings the" two together.

NOW DLO'JDS AJP'O-V tJWII RHCJCfV HOT ro.Mor FAY SAM HQLDEH HABIH Into StUmil HtHBttT MAKSMU ML 1 1 i QCXO SHOULD "MEN-IN-WHITE" MARRY? Gruff, grand Dr. GMespit hat an answer for that too as he presents a thrilling challenge! RISE STEVENS is being seen in "Going My Way," with Bing Crosby, which starts a second week at the Paramount tomorrow. "Silent Partner" is added. That Golf Shot Is a Tricky One Scoring a hole in one, even for film purposes, is fraught with difficulties, as a Paramount troupe discovered at a country club when the script of Leo Mc-Carey's production, "Going My Way," required Barry Fitzgerald to perform just that feat while playing in a threesome with Bing Crosby and Frank McHugh. "Going My Way" is the current head-liner at the Paramount.

It was necessary for the camera to show Fitzgerald's drive, then to show the ball flying onto the ninth green and rolling into the cup. Prop Man Tommy Plews, for the latter shot, tried thread, wire and a variety of gags, but all looked mechanical through the camera lens. Crosby, out of camera range, tried to pitch a ball into the cup, but with Indifferent results, despite the fact that for three consecutive years he held the championship of Lakeside. Then Mc-Carey decided to hide in the same spot and throw the ball in. On the third try he made it.

MOVIE TIME SCHEDULE ALBES "Follow the Bots." 12:20, 3 45. 7:10, "Scttlet Claw," 2:30, 5.55. 9 25. FOX "Cover Girl," 1:18. 4:37, 7:56.

"Tht Black Parachute," 12:00, 3:19, 6:38, 9:57. METROPOLITAN "Three Men In White." 2:07, 5:42, "Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble." 12:01, 3 36. i 7:11. 10:48. PARAMOUNT "Goinf Way." 1:19, 4:44.

7:25 10 38: "Silent Partner." 12:17. 3:30, 6:35, 9:36. STRAND "Detective Kitty O'Day," 12:05. 2:27. 4:49, 9:33: "Stan on Parade." 1:14, 3:36.

5:58, 8:20, 10:42. MANHATTAN CRITERIAN "Ghost Catchers." 12:05. 1:55. 3:50, 5:40, 7:35. 9.28, 11:20, 115.

MUSIC HALL 'The White Clllfs of Dover," 12:00. 2:51. 5:42. 8:33, stage. 2:06, 4:51.

7:48. 10:30. PARAMOUNT Goine Mt Way." 12:01. 2:50. 5:53, 8:56.

stage, 2:07. 5:10, 8:13. 11:16. ROXY "The Eve of 8t Mark" 12:00. 2 40, 5:35, 8:25.

stale, 1.35, 4:25. 7:25. 10.10. HEAITHFULIY WEENS HUN'! HUSHING MIDWAY IBMMU ami RICH. HIU STRAND IAI IOCUWAT UV A WAIIOND TODAVI THE YELLOW CANARY anna HUGH pomooagx DrRnta of the Bomhinr of Tokyo! PI'RPLK "SEVEN DAYS ASHORE" "LOST ANGEL" and "RATIONING" Lynn Bari Aklra Tamiroff BRIDGE OF SAN LUS REV and "THE FIGHTING 8EABEES" Merle Oberon Laird Cretar LODGER" and "WOMEN IN BONDAGE" Gall Patrick HEAVF.NI.YB6bY"and"MNF.

GIRLS" Have (In Technicolor), "IP IN ARMS and "THE Mt.MPHlS BtHLE 1 poplar PRICES! rey51Sl.Sr'N 11. HsietOvsrl I 1 IN PERSONA If JFVry'! I ra.MarefCaen I I. IMF" -A Aiuemi 1 day gift he removed the halo. Then came the "unveiling" and Anne Baxter was surprised on the set of "Guest in the House" with her own painting. "Thank you, it Is wonderful, but what happened to the halo?" she asked Director Milestone.

"You're good," he answered, "but not that good." Vi THE WILDE TWINS ore the source of "Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble," which is currently showing for a second week at Loew's Met, with "Three Men in White." SEOINNlNO THURSDAY, June 8t5 Fxtlen Rockwell fOOO 'v timttso) Brooklyn tngagsntont -Dinct trttm inadwa CONTINUOUS MiJrttoM Sere Show ol, NiM THE FULFILLMENT OF ALL. YOU HOPED IT WOULD BE! IN ITS EMOTIONAL SWEEP AND POWER! JENNIFER JONES- woiameythe CHARLES BICHFORdCENT PRICE -Iff J.C088 GLADYS COOPER Directed by HENRY KING ProdtKts WILLIAM PERLBERG loninntienKiiSaMi Fnai Fia ADMISSIONS Vn' I.ldlg flLl MATINEE, AU SEATS Av3 1 TTJTj SUSHWICK ason owmum THE PURPLE HEART DANA ANDREWS FARLET GRANGER SAM LEVENE A JOih C.nl.ir roi Ttmaph 1 DAYS ASHORE'S cSr -wbarrymore PROSPECT REPUBLIC ku VIM wimsGOLDBEcic JOHNSON MAXWELL AID I PI ANN SHERIDAN SNNf ON HAtVKT MOON' WW WT 'THf HOHTINO HASW HI0OI OF IAN IUH StV ALBEE FOUO'iYffieBOyS' MM MM an GCORGC AFT VEIA 2CMINA 1 IASA ATHSONt I mrii the title role follow "The of "The Song of Theater on Tuesday. The exposition has tea rooms, cafes and pavilions for outdoor dining, and the Chai-hana, an Oriental restaurant, noted for its quiet, dreamy atmosphere. In the evening four open-air movies and several open-air theaters, featuring dance bands, orchestras and other entertainers, take over. The giant midway attracts crowds to the side shows, merry-go-rounds, parachute jump and other daring "rides." A full-sized circus performs daily.

The simulted natural waterfall in Dzerzhinsky Park is a special attraction for boys and girls in love and. after dark, when a galaxy of colored lights play on the falls, it becomes one of the memorable sights of the exposition. For a view of the entire grounds, thousands of the youngsters ascend in pairs to the heights of the giant 165-foot tower, and there beneath them lies the multi-colored, constantly changing tapestry of romance, merriment and music. For the moment, the Agricultural Exposition presents a somewhat different aspect. It is alive, not with merrymakers but with Victory gardeners who are using the grounds to eke out Moscow's food supply but that's only temporary.

Of ENS 9 A. M. IRODWy AT 47lh JACK CARSON inMAKE YOUR OWN BED PICON CAB 3 CALLOWAY AND Hit JUMPIN' SVI JUIItll I WT AT 5lilCONTIWUOUS-OPtN IOA.mT "MR. SKETFINGTOH" it VICTOIMA I LAST TIMES TODAY L. I I I If O'CONNOR SUSANNA FOSTER "THIS IS THE LIFE" "THE IMPOSTOR" JEAN GABIN ELLEN DREW The dislodging of the enemy from New Britain is the theme of "Attack!" soon to be released nationally by RKO Radio.

In this feature, presented by the War Department, produced under the auspices of the Commanding General, Southwest Pacific area, and photographed by the U. S. Army Signal Corps, are shown the respective steps involved in the attack on Arawe and Cape Gloucester. Moviegoers will see, In this authentic picture taken under battle conditions, the training and rehearsals, the checkups of weapons and ammunition, the sailing of the convoy, the first assault waves with B-25 bombers strafing the area Just inside the beaches, the march of the amphibious lanks, the landing and groping into the jungle, the pushing in against sniper fire, the digging in, the parachutes dropping supplies, the surgical treatment of casualties, the establishment of the beachhead. All these events were preliminaries to the main event the Cape Gloucester landing after Christmas services.

"Attack!" photographs the initial all-American operation in the South Pacific. 4tk An. 9Zi St. SHore Road 8-4900 line BAXTEFt Wm. IVTHC Michael SHEA 'THE EVE OF ST.

MARK' The Wer'i Gmleil tore Story Ft US OH SlICf-MIS SIAVENSM SAURY WOOD EOOIC CARS BERRV BROS. RAOtO C(S IUV MOUE A A ZlhAve. 6 IOMPS A 50 Si IPTODAY 12 to2 BARGAIN MAT. AT ALL 3 THEATRES i CJ.l, .1, I MlsLSi 7 IING CROSIY RISE STMNS I "GOING MY WAY" Rita Csn. Hath, a I najnuiui mi "P.flVFR filR." sSm hack pmcHUTr Im i Parker I "DFTFCTIVE KITTY O'DAY" "STARS ON I PARADE" yA mm tpigps S)ei so si RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL "THE WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER" Starring IRENE DUNNE with ALAN MARSHAL RODDY McDOWAlL FRANK MORGAN VAN JOHNSON A METRO-COLDWYN'MArEK PICTURE ON STAGE: A spoclocutar revue produced by teomdofl with Don Cossacks Rocketles de Ballet Symphony Orchestra, dir Erno Rapee.

DOORS OPIN 11:30 A. M. Picture el: 11:00, 2:51, 3:41, 1:13, IMS Siege Shaw el: 2:06, 4:11, 7:43,10:30 Deora epee Mendey 10:00 A. M. FIRST MEZZANINE SEATS RESERVED IN ADVANCE Ptione Circle 6-4400 When Marina Ladynina and Vladimir Zeldin meet at the Agricultural Exposition In the new Russian musical, "They Met in Moscow," which opens at the Victoria Theater on June 6, the stage Is set for romance.

Moscow's famed exposition grounds, together with the adjoining Dzerahinsky Park, is a favorite spot for Moscow's young lovers. Behind the business-like, mat-ter-of-factness of the exposition lies a colorful carnival atmosphere combining the best features of the World's Fair, Coney Island and the New Orleans Mardi Gras. From the opening of the gates in the early morning to the fireworks and fountain displays which mark the end of every evening there Is a steady round of sports, entertainment, dancing, sight-seeing and other recreational activities. Tennis courts, swimming pools and fishing ponds are among the many athletic faculties available. "FOLLOW THE BOYS," with; VJarlene Dietrich and Orson Welles, is currently at the Albee, with "The Scarlet Claw." RITA HAYWORTH in "Cover Girl," now in its third week oti the Fox, with "The Black! Parachute." J2 i I 'JxSTT0 p-'bWSi i' I Zt' MM JjW VT tit A 1 2k MsT Wffw tK4l STli DJf S.

SRr i JR1 TTu Vi a I LOEW'S KINGS FlatkuaN ana Tlldaa Aneaeaa LOEW'S PITKIN Pitala aaa sarataea Avenues Leaw'a ALPINE. IDtli 5th A Lmv'i BEDFORO, Bidtard t. Laaw'e BROADWAY. Brand wan-Myrtle A. Lnw'lCONEY ISLAND.

Sarl-StUhnll An. Latv'a 4TH 4Stb St. Latw'a HATES, Gatta Laae'a KAMEO, Eaitera A.l Law's MELBA, Llvlagstoe PI. Laew'i ORIENTAL. Nth St.

-lath Laaw's PREMIER. Sutter St. LOEW'S BAY RIDGE 724 Streat and Third Annua LOEW'S WARWICK Jareme and Fultaa Streets LOEW'S RREV0ORT i Br wort Plata and BodfVd Annua LOEW'S PALACE East N. V. Am.

end Dauflats St. LOEWS FIORO PARK let Street and Nee Utreskt Annua FEATURE Films DONALD rut. "WOMEN "THE I. Ann "LOST ANGEL" Slarrine MARGARET OBRH.N Plus "RATIONING," Wolloct Beery LODGER." Merle Oberon. Gtorce Sandrrai IN BONDAGE." Sail Patrick, Nancy Kelly I -X BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REV." L.

Bari. F. Lrd'mr Wayne. S. Hayeard, "THE FIGHTING SEABEES" Sheridan.

"RHINE ON HARVEST MOON" "YELLOW CANARY," Anna Neatle CLAUDE RAINS I WONDER SHOW. you havent 1 nriTr BAY RIDGE Fleetra. 75th St. end Third An Nethlnr But the Trnthi alio Ranirra of Fortune Harbor, 92tf St. and Faurth Ava All Babe and Forty Thieve; Curse of Cat Peon'e) Stanley, Filth Aye, end 75th St.

The Sulllvans; else Three Russian Girls BEDFORD Llneetn, Bodferd P'kwiy Ladles Courageous: also Chip Off the Old oric National, 720 Washinetee An. Standinr Room Only; Henry Aldr.rh Buv rol Roeera, 333 Roa.r. An. PR. 4 2230.

Off the O'd Block; also Ladies' BENSONHI'RST I VMi VsrS'V N0W THROUGH TUESDAY, "AU BABA AND THE Sjy FORTY THIEVES j-Coti'iingoui performances Popular prrctl I plus -r-l RRAurtT'c rtf) A I 1 I 'it ft I I I Is si 1 1 uitVTl iTH Celeny. Hth St. BE. 1-2231. Waterfront Lady also One Frlchlrned Nltht ssunu rufi Elton, 43d St.

and New Utrnht An. BOROl'GH HALL 'rTMtW. a. Tnt UUrttt hF tuf nuT dfodi IfT) Centnrr'a Tleoll, Feltea Bere Hall. The Lodren alae Women in Ronriace DuffieHl.

Dutllald end Fultoe Srs. Seeberai1 a'so Bridie or Kan Luis Rey Menart. Fultoe St. and Reekwell PI. Whlstllne In Brooklyn; else Jerk London St.

Georre Playhouse, toe Pineavple St. The Lodcert also Women in Bond3ar Terminal, Feurth Ave. and Deae Weird Woman; alae Hi, Good Lookin' I men Vnsnttf RT leal Ml I 7ni I I mm RM W0VR1 RkBeWI RtaRtai I IV 'V L2 Last Stage Show Toaiflit 11: IS Last Showini of Pictru. MIDNIGHT RINC CROSRY RISE STEVENS DDIE CANTOR -GEO. MURPHY JOAN DAVIS NANCY KELLY Ad.

KINGSWAY Kinaft Hifheay Coner liland An. "THE MARINE, Flutbuih ear. AVAl.ON. Klan way and I Sin MIDWOOI). Annua anil E.

13th St. PATIO. Flatbuth An. and MidwDod St. MAVFAIR.

Avrnue Corny liland Avt. AI.HI.MAR1.E. Flatb Rd. KI.M. Aviniia at Eait IJ.1l St FARRAGl'T, Flatbuih ut Fid.

RI1ITO FlatbiKli An. Cdrtelyiu THE THE Futbuih and Paraiidt Ava. "Danny NOSTRAND. Kind Ay. MX.

I Conry It. Aya. and Annua vTRIAMGLErKiflia wly 12th si." ('01, LEGE. Flatbush QI ENTIN. Quentln Rd.

at 35th jWl mmmmrsMrO i SilllfcaaMatjleSsMslalll A ONE "FOR SHOWinC TO DAY Old New Yorki alio r.oM.n AND DOWNTOWN icon! Time; also Moenlitht In Vermont Couraeeousi alae Chip Off the Old B' Boy Scout w- lunHUiiunmn BRIGHTON BEACH Oeeene. Brlihtae Beath St. The Ledreri alae Women In Bondaee BUSHWirK wm. Circle I omniim, J. n.n ajja "UP IN ARMS" i- (moW.THWQ I Starring DANNY KAYE fjj Empire.

Ratah An-B'way. FO. I-TSSO Standinr Room Only; Henry Aldrirh. Boy Si FLATBUSH Flatbuih. Flatbush and Church Blithe 8plrit Graneda.

Church and Nestrand Standlnt Room Only; Henry Aldrirh Bov grout Leader, Canny island and Niwklrk The Lodeen also Women in Bonda'tr II II 8 JaJ EAST FI.ATfllSU Avenue Avenue end E. Htandlnr Room Only; Henry A'drlrh No a Buehy, Utlta and Church Ans None Shall Esoapn also Hey. Rookie GERRRtsEN BEACH Graham, III Whitney Ave. In Our PARK SLOPE Carlton. Flatbush led Seventh Anc Brldre of San Luis Rev: also F'thtlnr Krh Plaia.

Flatbush An. and Perk My Gal Sal: also The Ghost That Walk. Sanders. Praseeet Park Wost-4tb Heavenly Body: elao Nine Girls New Venue. 1224 Preieeet An None Shall Escape; alao Hey, Rookie SLtsfe' KINGS HIGHWAY Jewel.

Klaic Hlahway at Oeeaa P'kway. Ladled AVENIE SECTION Avenue C. Anew and t. Itth Htandlnr Room Only; Henry Aldrirh Traymore. Avenue end E.

46th St Hot Rhythm; alao Weird Woman I I III rwtCTWyi ip 1 1 nl Donald auianna "Top JJan'' "SHALL ESCAPE" and HEY. ROOKIE WHOM THF. BELL TOLLS" (In Technlco'or) RHYTHM" and RIDGEWOOD Colonial, Breaovray and Chauneey The Lodrer: also Fiihlinr Srahrrs Ridreweed, U71 Myrtle An Fithtinr a Rridar of i-i. Rivoli, Myrtle-Wilson Avea L. 5-0744.

She's For Me: also Voodoo Man 7 Starr, Kaloherbecfcer An. end Starr Kid: also in Vrrmont SHEETRTtFAD BAY Sheepahead, Sheeashead Hravenly Body; also Nine Girls SOI TH BROOKLYN PRICES "rOR WHOM THE BILL TOLLS" MATINEE: Al l. SEATS IHe lIML. TAX EVENING: BALCONY, "fle (INtX. TAX); ORCH.

A I.OGE, SI 10 rINCL. TAX) MEN MATINFE, IINC L. TAX)! EVENING, Itle (INCL. TAX) NOTE: "FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS" will not bo ehonn al reduced pricea at any theatre during Sanders Globe, 221 15th St btandlnt Room Only; a'so Lumberjack.