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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

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Brooklyn, New York
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6
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6 For Clattified Ad Retull BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1940 Telephone MAin 4-6200 Held Over at the Fox In Musical Hit 1 MUSIC OF THE DAY Philadelphians Play In Unusual Program Artur Rubinstein Heard in Chopin Minor THE THEATER Unconquered' Has Its Day-a Dull One Life and Love in Russia Clumsily Exhibited at Biltmore By ARTHUR POLLOCK George Abbott has gone to Russia for his entertainment this time, bringing to the Biltmore Theater a play by a Hollywood Russian, Ayn Rand, author of some seasons back of a courtroom melodrama, "The Klght of January 16." The new play Is "The Unconquered very heavy, a romance of life among the Communists in Leningrad in 1924 and 1925. The hero is a natty, young member of the Ogpu. The villains are profi-1 with a iady villain, who, having teers and, as It turns out In the conspired laughingly all evening. 1" i d. 4 In Concert Conducted by Ormandy By MILES KASTENDIECK To Eugene Ormandy goes the credit for arranging an unusual program for the Philadelphia Orchestra concert in Carnegie Hall last night.

The names of the composers were familiar enough-e-Beethoven, Sibelius, Chopin and Debussy; but the compositions chosen were somewhat off the beaten track. There was also a soloist, Artur Rubinstein, to add to ft 7- -1 i the interest of the evening. The sum total was a concert not only worth hearing but also worth discussing. It started off with that extraor was hardly more than suggested last night and more than one keen llfitneti eu loft. iinmnvft hv thft end, an aristocrat who deserts the heroine, also aristocratic, to go away Hannikainen To Lead Boston Symphony Here Koussevitzky Impressed By Finnish Conductor For the first time In 35 years visits to Brooklyn and New York th.

Boston Symphony Orchestra will bt led by a guest conductor. Dr. Serge Koussevitzky has Invited Tauno Hannikainen, the conductor from Turku, Finland, to lead the orchestra In the concert at the Academy of Music tomorrow night. Tauno Hannikainen was the regular conductor of the orchestra at Turku until all music was suspended on account of the war. He was rehearsing the orchestra of Helsinki when the first air raid of last November interrupted all music.

He was drafted for civilian guard duty but he had been engaged before the beginning of the present season to visit America and conduct the Boston Symphony Orchestra so his government gave him permission to fulfill this engagement. Arriving In America last month, having crossed Germany by passport, and having sailed from Italy, Mr. Hannikainen conducted the Boston Symphony concerts in Boston on Feb. 2 and 3, with extraordinary success. His musicianship and his moving Interpretation of three works of Sibelius were highly praised.

Because he looks with special favor on the conductor's ability Dr. Koussevitzky has invited him to conduct the whole concert In the Academy of Music when he will present Handel's Concerto Grosso No. 10, Beethoven's Third "Leonore" Overture, Sibelius' En Saga and First' Symphony. His first appearance in Manhattan will be on Saturday afternoon. MOTION PICTURES dinary composition, Beethoven's Grand Fugue in flat which is usually heard as Opus 133 designed for string quartet.

But Mr. Ormandy, it appears, has long sensed the orchestral dimensions of the Fugue and found time last Summer to score It for string orchestra. That his arrangement may not be entirely satisfactory was the opinion of one listener, but he has done concert audiences a favor in bring now has Illegal wealth with which to support him. The girl, the beautiful heroine, gave her honor to the stalwart young Ogpu in order to get money to send the choosey aristocrat she loved down south to cure himself of tuberculosis. This he did in six months.

How the hero got the money, being an honest idealist pursuing crooked, elegance of the performance: There was more polish than there was Polish in it, a fact especially noticeable in the final movement. But the audience liked the glitter of a brilliant technical accomplishment and applauded accordingly. The final numhup on this nm. gram was Debussy's Symphonic Suite, "Printemns." a work infre- auentlv heard Tt ta charatrteti- ing before them this "most gigantic fugue In existence" that they callv DehllKsv thai inWulnit nt may realize that Beethoven could much that was to come after his money-loving food speculators, is not indicated. In spite of such badly melodramatic romancings "The Unconquered" manages to be one of the plegmatic plays seen this season.

No doubt It is propaganda designed to Z5tn year. It is amusing to read rightfully be claimed by the twentieth century as well as the nine that In 1887 this work was found to be "unrjleasant. mnrtrrn" and loosely designed, a verdict that a teenth. The polyphonic structure of this work competes with the efforts of modern composers to express themselves' polyphonlcally and Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell In "His Girl Friday," which at the Fox Brooklyn Theater with "AU Women Have Secrets." Bert Uhr Co-starred with Ethel Merman In 'DuBarry Was a at the 46th St. Theater nau-ceniury 01 impressionism has made quite absurd.

But then the new is ever thus received. An interesting commentary on the program was that it divided Itself between age and youth at the intermission: The TWrhrvvn anrl 'I Take This Woman' Set for Music Hall Sibelius were products of the com busker" sweethearts who lead a 'His Girl Friday' To Stay at Fox Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell, in "His Girl Friday." will be held over for a second week at the Fox Bringing together Spencer Tracy posers later years, tne Chopin and the Debussy of their early twenties. Musically srwnklnir marnrlHr precarious existence entertaining the queues of patrons outside the legitimate theaters. In person the and Hedy Lamarr, "I Take This Woman," a modern dramatic romance with a New York locale, will be the screen offering at the Radio crowned though youth left its indelible impression. THERE ARE OVER 7,000 UNRESERVED SEATS FOR THE MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS! DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M.

COME ANYTIME UP UNTIL 2:30 P.M. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW Brooklyn Theater beginning Friday. Paramount presents a return engagement or Dorothy Lamour, the screen star, In addition to Dick what's more rivals them in the substance and vitality of the writing. To many this music may not sound very persuasive, but then that fact is not so exceptional in the light of some modern creations. As predominantly intellectual music, it has its Interest, but the general public is not likely to take it to its heart.

Of Sibelius Seventh Symphony more could be said than Is possible here. Mr. Ormandy was in the vein so that the performance was one of merit. There could have been more of accent and of climax in appropriate places, but the playing of the orchestra was in the true Philadelphia tradition. Mr.

Rubinstein played the Chopin Minor Concerto beautifully as far as beautiful piano playing goes. But that is his reputation. However, this performance was more a City Music Hall opening tomorrow. Miss Lamarr is seen in trie role Stabile and his orchestra, and Bar of a social butterfly who, after a ry Wood, singer. wrecked romance, finds love and happiness at the side of an earnest The co-feature is "All Women Have Secrets," with Jean Cagney.

Ralph Bellamy, Gene Lockhart, Helen Mack and Porter Hall appear in support of the two stars in "His Girl Friday." Grant is seen as a newspaper publisher. "All Women Have Secrets" takes up the experiences of three young couples who get married while college MOTION PICTURES Laughton-Leigh Film At N. Y. Paramount A story of the London show world in the days when a blackout was the end of a vaudeville skit Instead of a precaution against air raids is told In the Charles Laughton vehicle "Sidewalks of London," in which he co-stars with Vivien Leigh. The picture opens today at the N.

Y. Paramount Theater. The film presents the pair as two WEEKDAY young scientist, portrayed by Tracy. Supporting the stars is a cast which includes Veree Teasdale, Kent Taylor, Laraine Day, Mona Barrie, Jack Carson, Paul Cavanaugh and Louis Calhern. IMC.

TAX MATS. JF CENTER THEATRE IN RADIO Crrv-rt! AVI -Circle 5-5JO0 j7 illustrate the dullness or life in Russia. The girl wanted to be a builder but was lucky to get a job in the railroad office. She tried to have two weeks' salary In advance to pay for her lover's getting over his tuberculosis, but was unsuccessful. She tried also other honest ways, but no dice.

Then the gentleman in the nice uniform told her that though he had denied himself everything up till then for the good of the party which seems to give the lie to all the talk of Communist immorality he wanted her. He wanted her bad. So she clenched her teeth and gave him her for the sake of the beloved's health. The good young man, a perfect lamb of an Ogpu, worshipped her. When, however, he caught the head of the railroad office conniving with a fat speculator and the young lady's sweetheart to make millions on food that should go to the poor, the girl him.

His bosses in the Ogpu insisted on trying and shooting the upper class young man and hushing up the dishonesty of the party members. This brought great disillusion to the Ogpu lover and he made a speech at his club about something and then killed himself. But first he saw to it that the lover of the girl he loved was set free. He said if the man were not freed he would take the matter to Moscow. All this is meant undoubtedly to prove somethng, not very much, for Ayn Rand does not want to make enemies for her drama.

Money rather, is what she wants to make But whatever point she would like it to have is dulled by the fact that 1. play is a slow-moving, uninspired soup. The heroine, her unloved lover dead and her dearly beloved lover having ditched her In most dastardly fashion, does Illustrate the title with a final speech to the effect that she will go on living bravelv for oira carefully modulated execution than a stirring interpretation in srjite of the prolonged applause on the part Norma Gallo and Bab Howard, NBC ambassador of rhythm. of a delighted audience. The warmth and the glow of this romantic music The Carlton is to present the il I .1 SSSSBSBSV MOTION PICTURES Flatbush to Offer Buddy Rogers Band New show will open at the Flat-bush and Carlton (Jamaica) Theaters tomorrow.

The Flatbush is to 1'eature Charles "Buddy" Rogers and his orchestra. Also on the bill are the Shea-Raymond dance team, Marc Ballero, Hollywood all-girl show starring Rita Rio and her feminine orchestra. Toby Wing, Marie Wilson, MOTION PICTURES DUULUJQ5U5UUDIUJ Katherine Dell and Faith Bacon vr Ctntinmuii Popular Prtctil are also on the mil. in a novel raffle on opening night, the holder of the lucky ticket will be privi Oiildre JSC till I M. -Adults 40i Till I M.

I LAST FEATURE STARTS 10:30 P. M. I iTvJ. BOOHS Of EN 9:30 A.M. Ege 'Pera Muffin Flatbush Bound leged to escort Miss Bacon to a night club, charges prepaid.

LOEW'S KINGS Flstkusk snd Tlldaa Avenues Victor Herbert, Allan Janes) Secret et Dr. Klldare. Lew Ayros Bad Little Antel, ViriiniB Weldlerj Fntltlve at Large, Jack Bolt LOEW'S PITKIN Pitkia and Sarstsia Avsaues LOEW'S ALPINE II, S9tk Street end FIrtfc Avsaas CAFE HOSTESS" LOEW'S BEDFORD Bedfsrd Avenue end Bsrssa Btrsst -25H fZ15 fd) let 4 7r I I m't X'4 FA 1 .4 I it, LOEW'g BROADWAY of the nobility of the spirit of the Brssdwsy and Mvrt Avenue with PRESTON FOSTER end ANN DVORAK FLU. LOEW'S CONEY ISLAND MOTION PICTURES Igf "SWISS family ikejRIilJ Sr Ckai. LAUGHTON KwT Vlvl.s LEIGH I Dorothy LAMOUR aefieeM.MaaaeveasssBeafceaeJ 4w ll romoriHc Start lit Mm sren Paramount" ft Nmlailn" 1 1 BARBARA RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN gg A CTMPK aun and stlilanl Avenues LOEW'S MELRA II Llvlnetten Street aad Haaever Flats JEEPERS CREEPERS' LOEW'S 46TH ST 3 46th Street snd New Utrseht avenue LOEW'S GATES Itk WEAVER BROS, and ELVIRY uiiuviouai.

miss Rand made the play from a novel of hers called "We the Living." Nothing is to be expected of the actors in this slow drip in ten scenes Dean Jagger is the upright representative of the secret police, Helen Craig is the girl, John Emery the handsome symbol of the upper classes. They do their work honestly. cetes Avenue and Breedwey LOEW'S BAY RIDG3 7Zd street and Third Avenue Jean BENNETT Adalpha MF.NJOU "THE HOUSEKEEPER'S DAUGHTER" and "BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY" Plus M-G-M'a "DRUNK DRIVING" LOEW'S BRF.VOORT rsyeert ptue end Bedterd Avenue LOEW'S BOnO PARK out atreet end Nea Utrecht Avenue LOEW'S KAMEO W'm. Powell, Myrna Loy, Another Thin Man; Nltht at Nlehte, Fat O'Brien Jar. Stewart, Dietrich.

Destry Rldee Afaln: Robt. Taylor, Greer Gar son. ReeaemberT Betto Beyle, Errel Flyan, Elisabeth an Essen Laurel and Hardy, The Flyinr Deneaa Eestera Psrkasy snd Nettraad Aviso. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN LOEW'S CENTURY rsrkilde and Nettrend Avenues eaaaaaaaaBassaaaaam leJII I Jk ir.ini rv sjiipv in jiiiiiiiipw.j ii ii i i i a a tew i.aiisjiisiiiitj ia neve inn ICTHUilM RKO Keniaere, Ckareh-Fletkueh CHARLES LAUCHTON lr Sutlnt, Dcncinr with TED MEZA and a Cast of 1 00 FEB. 1(1 tn 1J, tM.

TICKETS Ma Bp ACADEMY OF MUSIC RirTd State Call ST. S-7nn DlonertaiiosTsaa4ay RKO Madison. Myrtla.Wysksrl RKO Dyker, Nth St. and Firth A RKO Praepaet, Nletk RKO Btaehwlefc, B'srsy-Heaard RKO Reaublie. Bread aad Keee OF NOTRE Buddy Rogers Brings his orchestra to the Flatbush Theater tomorrow for a week's engagement.

HUNCHBACK DAME" w.iE0i.D.NJ!2!!f' Mid 1URRAY IllnVIII Ulllllll PLUS BIO STAOf SHOW in a I 'The o.tnrir.i.i.i,ca'itr.eytt I Itt fa IHf 1 RKO TUyoo, Ceeey 111., see. Iteealeehassl plus LUPE VELEZ, "MEXICAN SPITFIRE" Extra! LOUIS vt. GO DOT Fight Pictures 'MIRACLE ON MAIN STREET" snd "SCANDAL SHEET" rtnu ureenpolnt, 129 Meahettea Ave. RKO Ornheam, Faltea PI. RKO Shore Real, Wth STAGE FLAYS MANHATTAN ilBMT frsas 7Ss; CHILDRIN HALF-PRICE WEDDINGS BANQUETS Card Parries, Dances, Communion Breakfasts, etc.

te Persana No Party To SaMll UtS Plalaash sea. Danheoter ad. "Mont hilarlene eomedr the season." IVoUf, Herald Tribune "Brleht, enr in handiome." Anderson, Jour. B. O.

De SYLVA vrrtenta BERT LAHR ETHEL MERMAN tiniUW.t drill I rIFtl ik JI I ivj sll I MTTkX CRAPES of WRATH' iisriBT ae wr isesfr. awaSk.siBiBsieaa a 'i a.s aem wi B1BI MALE ANIMAL THE BARRY WAS A LADY put by John Steinbeck aVUlUOTTAI Cseey lilend Ave. Bv Jamet Thurber and Klllott Nueeat with ELLIOTT NUGENT Chae. Laofhtoa. "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE and -MEXICAN SPITFIRE," Lasa Velea EXTRA Leols-Godey OKieial Kite FUra.

UMITID t0 COLE PORTER KCtur.t DIUAI I 'WV CONTINUOUS Wf Wlil 41)1 ro. MICtt 'TiiEUAunno with RfttT Crahle Brnny Baker Mall Orders Filled In Order of Receipt ST. THE W. of B'y, CI. 6-6075.

Evoi. mar tuci u. At ma nnta ruu II. Ie $4.0. The Lena iipnim WlVtS" "SMASHINS Slitrre 1UUK W1VL3 TH MONEY BINO" FATIO.

Flstkusk An. aad Mldajeed MARINE. FMfcush Ave. aad Klnii H'ny rneii. umj ITU O01Jl.li in Mstt.

Todsy, Sit. end Wed, Eitri Mat. Fsk. 31 i SXULC'Jt TAUtt ALBEMARLE, Flstkusk SONJA HENIE, "EVERYTHING HAPPENS and "THE RETURN OF DR. OLSEN and i rww johsson ritW ELLZ A POPPIN Restaurants IN BROOKLYN AUL umjv enr vnT itntirn FARBAGUT, Flatfcask ELM, Avenue aad East 17th Street.

and "BENO" MUNI ns nss isui WINTER GARDEN. eVwiy and 50th 81. Eyi.1'30 MU. gt. and Wathlnetw'i Blrtlidiy (F.t.

M) RIALTO. Flstkusk Ave, aad Certelyea Rd. "Miracle at Main "Calllnr All Marines" COLLEGE, Flslkesk Ave, and Avenue Jee I. Brsve, "Sesrs. Bseeki" "The Witness Vselshes' MOne of the birr sot smash hits of the last trn years." Time Maaattne SAM H.

HARRIS preienlt a Comedy THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER by MOSS MART and GtORQE KAUFMAN with MONTY WOOLLEY MUSIC BOX 4 IS W. of B'sray EfS. 11:411. Mats. TOM'W and 1:40 FrarJdin Arm.

Hotel tbU. LaMhMi fri ftOo. Ctr i- C.xl.ta Ltuni. PARKS1DE. Fletheek aad Farkilde Tyreae Fener.

"Deytlaie and "Dlimted FasuH' Barrr PITZGERALD Rars ALLGOOD SB AN GREAT COMEDY JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK Russell COLLINS Effie SHANNON MANSFIELD W. 47lh St. MAIL fm.MO, Mett.Tsdey.tst.ene I OROERS JOE'S NOSTRAND, Klsfs H-way-Nestrsnd M1DWOOD, Avenue aad East 13th AVAI.ON, Klasa Hllhway aad E. Itth MAYFAIR, Aveaoe aad Ceeey 111. Ave.

BOROUBH MALL, SM Faltaa at, tenrlaa the eery aeet rssd et aeaular prleea. Braekreet taasasee. Dlaeer sad After Tneetrs. Ceek tall LeaaH. Table d'Hels Dlaeer west days, ta Ii Saturdays.

Sundays Helleaya, II te 75e as. Alee a la Carte. Est. IM "Another Thin Man" VOGUR. Ceney Meed A.e..ad Aveaue tmlth Owe te Wuhln.tjj'Fly TRIANGLg.

Klnes Hlihway-E. Ih St QLENTDli Oueatl. Rd. aad East uth St LONG I GROTTO Restaurant Grill LAPATKTTE COBNEII CLINTON AVE. LUNCHEON SIM.

DINNER BSe. rilat best of food, finest wine, and liquor, at moderate prices. Private banquet rooms. Telephone MA. 2-7474.

Closed Sunday. Elisabeth and Essea; Mutiny In tha Bla- Hooea "ELIZABETH AND FLYINO pTuTO The THEATRE GUILD preaente PHILIP BARRY 8 COMEDY THE PHILADELPHIA STORY KATHARINE HEPBURN LAST 13 TIMES Vmi PAUL MUNI MAXWELL ANDERSON'S Sew Plaj Key largo MICHEL'S S42-S2 Flatbush Aye. In Brooklyn since 1010. Luncheon from Boo. Dinner, from 85c A la Carte.

Private Banquet Rooms available for weddings and social function, from 20 to 500. FEATURE HUTISSHDIUinc TOOflV 1 BARRTMORE W. 47 St. Clr. -S0 Cvs.

1:35. Msti.8sl.ene wsihlsetsn'i Sssesssls Still Avallial st 12. 12.50 and IS VAN HEFLIV JOSEPH COTTEV NICHOLAS JOY SHIRLEY BOOTH SHUBERT Thestre. Witt 44 St. Clrsls 1-StM En.

1:49. Mstl. TOM'W snd IATU R.0 AY. Mall orders until March 18. 361 Seatell.lo fja mma-ltea Tftf Ckarch Ave-atEastllit.

LuchconfroaafOa. Dinner. 1 1 el iVll from 76. Alaearia. AeeammodaUsnaformaDorlarfa CHARLES ANDEKSON paHlea and kanqaete.

Psyehle Beadlnes. BP. 7-t84S mpnm, uriiii riawlaa. Mrfa i in Elaatr Jktk St aral Third bSS Visit our newlv deco- MmmmI abA Hlaka Sta. HOTEL PIERREPONT rmA uitm.

Rjwim. A dellehtful nlace to dine and win amid cheerful surroundings. Luncheon 606. Dinner 60a. 75c, 11.00.

Sunday BAROYAN'S fev-mffrf romedr Mf The TIME OF YOUR LIFE with Editle nOWLING and Jolle RAYTION GUILD K2d St. West of B'WAY EM. 1:40. Mstt. TOM'W snd SATURDAY, 2:40 SEATS AT 11.10 uinncr oc.

S) oo. A la carte. Banquet facilities. MAin 4-osoo. OSCAR SERLIN vrtsenti Clarence Day's flFE WITH FATHER Made Into plar bv HOWSRO LINDSAY srd RU86FL CROUSI EMPIRE, B'way a 40 St.

PEn. -54A. En. 8:40,11. Id Is S3.

3 Mitt. Todsy snd Sit. .1:40 I Mstl. Nut TMUR8. snd 8AT.

CLARE BOOTHt COMEDY HIT! Margin for error Dlrrrtri bv OTTO I. FREM1NGER PLYMOUTH. W. 49th St. tit.

1:50. CI. SUM Msti.Ssturriay snd Wsihlnetelt'i Blrthdsy. Fib. 22 Good Rests for Neit Weeks at Bos Olftee i Est.

1117, 10HV87 FLATBUSH AVE. Breeklye's finest (aillltlss ler Bsneuets Rivou Pert lei, IB te MB. Reservetleas sew. oar arivate eaneian nan seen isr laseestlse. leasheea trees 40a Dlaeer S5e)-Sl.

Cesktell Leaaae. Da. CARY GRANT R0SAUN0 RliSSEU MIPM ICLLAMY CENC IOCKHASJ "HIS GIRL FRIDAY" "ALL WOMEN HAVE SECRETS" IN MANHATTAN GEORGE ABBOTT vretentt The UNCONQUERED a neui play bv AYS RAND, with Dran Helen John JAGtiFR CRAIG EMERY BILTMORE.W.47 St. En.l:49. First Mst.

1st. AMERICAN RESTAURANTS JOHN BARRYMORE DEAR CHILDREN Dslleleas Bleeks sad Oklikees. MY CARUSO 0 Inner Newark. Lasihuae new 80s. Is Nsa Yerk end 158 W.

40 Ht. 1J0W. 41 St. We. Uateo Bkkea.

Yotill Mt it here is to CLASCO 44 (t. E. ef B'way. BR. a.foS7 Etrsnlni Only.

II. in te 13.31, Ne Mstlem rirtty, exactly at il'i being Fink Are. U.J i.SS; SSS siSrsiT- "Si? Vr4.p?.-v?;;' 1 Conr, Ave. aaa BoRirH siare' Bernleilnternattenal Settlement Term n.l Ftk A. end Om, Patrick in I On.

I. Lira Tly.IL Felts. St. aad Myrtle Ave Another Thin Man; and NiVhl .1 Nlehts BRIGHTON BEACH Oeeaoa. Slrihtea Seaek Feu, Wires; also Smashing the Money Kln FLATBUSH Astor, Flstkusk Ave, Bear Chunk Thlf Is My Affair: She Learned a.iu..

Fl.thh, Flstkusk TAof. WVBS. VnTofeh.nnXw-s, Don I Winter Ritters, Extrs Japtv rr Granada CkM seal NHtrar4 af th. Sea, and th. Cat and th EAST FLATBUSH Arena.

I) Are. DE. 43d Coed bye Mr. Chips; also Danclne Ca.ad Ruthy, aad Ckaesk AW R.lera'.f th. GERR1TSBN BEACH Grahaea, III WMteey Aes Bachelor Mother; ale.

Cewhey QaarUrhaek PARK SLOPE Carltan, Plathesh aad Seventh Avee Four Wives: alio Tha Clsea iu r.a. Plan. Fletkusk A. s.e Park FIM. Q.7.t"n Stnim, PreiM.1 Peek Weet-lttk Eeerythlne Happen, at atuTn KINGS HIGHWAY Jewel, Kl.e Hlfhway aad Oseaa P'kwr.

Sally, Irene and Mary; Lens w.lf Spy Hint AVENUE SECTION Arenn. tT Ave. U-E. I.th Bl. vv Am Mm ai.M i.

MICICUwT lACQUEimrwtUS In "MY SON IS GUILTY" TOM BROWN a ALLEN JENKINS In "ON. JOHNNY NOW YOU CAN 10VE" preiented it Atlanta and "THE MOST ADI'LT REVI'E IN TOWN." Benchley. Nrii' Ynrkrr OEORGE ABBOTT pretentt MANY GIRLS Too Broadway premiere it Dine and Stance ft New PINS AND NEEDLES Only 4j Mnsleal In Town ROOGERS 4 HART snd See. MARION Jr. Nrt Mst.

Set, at 3:40 I Emningi at 1:41 fill not be thorn anywhere except at advanced pricei, IN BROOKLYN te SI 10 SI SS 'IMPERIAL St CO.S-7MS. Im.SJO 40c 75c iseankaiaia. at leajt until 1941. inLUEE 1A.T1 Mrs WINDSOR E.sl B'wiy. BR.I-3S24 OETJEIV'S B'klyn's Fanieas flea Food Restaurant.

Lanrheon 4 Set Dinner KVe. Banquet. Weddlnc. Card Party Aocom. HE MARRIED intimttu 55 83c $1.10 bm Ext.

Set. E. Si Te IUY IESEIYED SEATS NOW HIS WIFE Chorea at Flatbash Ave. Dancing, continuous Entertainment. Parking Facilities.

Gnnnc nninncniA two Broadway shows niohtly SUUHIS 1IUAII IASIIO DANCE MUSIC BY BILL HENRY ft HIS AUMim-m kUdMtlls.Mk'llMfMj FOR SNOWING UP TO FEB. 28 asNcv stiiv.efssaseteiea The New nit Masieal Bene Two for the show by NANCY HAMILTON snd MORGAN LEWI with Eve Ardsn Rlthnrd Hsyde arsnda Fsraes Stseed ky JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON GEORGE ABBOTT'S LAt GII RIOT See my lawyer with MILTON BERLF Teddy Hart Eddie Nnrent Mary Ralfe NOW- WINKS as UQU0R8. ORCHESTRA. FOURTH AVENUE AT 101ST shows iip itxctn-Loces, STARTS' Rioaj. BOOTH W.o B'way.

AOELPHI. 34 St E. 7th Af CI -2920. Evs.a jO NEXT MATINEE SATI'RDAY at Eva. 1:40.

Mate. TODAY and :40 Not Reserved WEEKDAY MATS. CONTINUOUS it Mght Clubs ft JOHN GOLDEN presents Oar Greatest International Artress GERTRUDE LAWRENCE hi BAM SON BAPHAEUON'B Camedy QKYLARK nnmin rnnif nt fnn ANDERS itxctrTLoetf The PLAYWRIGHTS' COMPANT tntenU TWO ON AN ISLAND ELMER RICE'S Comedy HM with Luther Adlrr Betty Field a Craven IX MANHATTAN Irarmara, Avenue and C. 4h Elisabeth and Essei; Tha Flyinf Deneea IDGEWOOD Colenlel. Sreedway Hoasekeeaer'e Daiehter; Blaadle Flrlnrs Ua Bake Rlroli.

Myrtle se Wlliee Avn Bella Deris In The Old Maid; Mountain Rhythm 8HEEPSHEAD BAY Sheepshead. ShHnheed Bey. Vearnlee. In Nlnetrhka; Nick Carter, Deleetlve SOUTH BROOKLYN Render's Globe, 7i 13th St and Charlie Chan In Cltr of DarkneM Minerva, Senalk Ave. led I4tk launder Afloat; als.

rut aad rurlen. "ANOTHER THIN MAN 8t. REVUE Open snndaya. AL. 4-1414 JIMMY KELLY'S DINNER II.

IS 1S1 SULLIVAN BT. WIIIIim PowpII Myrni Lty "NIGHT OF NIGHTS" Pit 0'BHm OIvmh M0R0SC0 Tone. W.4St St. CI. 1.1230.

Evt.S:3H.TMsli. Sst.snd Wsihlnetee's dsy.2:3 Mala, TODAY, TOM'W and SAT. at 1:40 MOVES Neat Monday ta HL'DSON Theatre.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1841-1963