The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937 News of Events in Nearby Theaters and in the Film Studios In the Cinema's Spotlight on Nearby Screens The Theater The Screen By W1NST0X BURDETTi By ARTHUR POLLOCK- The One of the First of the Mystery Melo dramas, Is Revived at the Majestic Theater in Manhattan "The Bat," one of the first of the mystery melodramas, was revived at the Majestic Theater in Manhattan lastj night. The play, by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, Is now 17 years old and looks It. At the moment It is difficult to understand why It ran for more than 800 performances. Naturally, being in the field early, it had a great advantage over its imitators. But "The Bat" has been remembered as one of the best of the frightening frolics of its kind.

It doesn't seem that now. 'Shall We the New Astaire-Rogers Musical, Makes Its Brooklyn Debut on the Albee's Screen Some superlative dancing by Fred Astaire, a few moments of hilarity and one attractive song these are the salient features of "Shall We Dance," which had its first Brooklyn showing at the Albee yesterday. Mr. Astaire, in top form for the occasion, introduces a remarkable variety of new dances, from a number on roller-skates to an apisode or two of classical ballet; but he cannot, unfortunately, dance for the whole length of a picture and that is where "Shall We Dance" becomes just another in a series. The production is slick and the formula is one of the best.

Bulwarked though it is by six Gershwin songs and by the talents of Ginger Rogers and two reliable comedians, "Shall We Dance" is proof A few years ago over in Hoboken money was made and a fad created by the reviving of one of Dion Boucicault's old melodramas. It was easy to say then, noting the superior manner in which it was enjoyed by large and delighted audiences, that those audiences were having a good that even the best formula begins to- wear thin after the seventh try. Perhaps, in anticipation of this semi-annual event a new film by MrT Astaire we expected too much. The star, for his part, registers as 5 brisk a triumph as ever in the past, and at least two of his routines an engine-room specialty and a ballroom number with Miss Rogers are The Bat" A play by Marr Roberts Rinehart nd Aver? Hopwood. Revived at the Majestic.

Theater In Manhattan by Ben Lundr. Staged by B. P. Kama-ler. Settings by Frederick Pox.

THE CAST Lizzie Allen Mar Vokes Cornelia Van Oorder. Mlnnette Barrett Jaei Brooka Norman Stuart Dale Oiden Linda Lee Hill Doctor Weill Robert Ober Detective Fleming. Smith Rente Eric Kalkhurst, Unknown Man Richard Barrowa Robert Young, featured with Claudetle Colbert in 'f Met Him in Paris' opening tomorrow at the M. Y. Paramount.

Jane Wilhert in 'AngeV Holiday' which with 'Melody for is currently on view at RKO neighbor-hood theaters. the equal of his best previous efforts. But certainly he could have had his triumph with lr- terfer- Dance Mad Stage News time laughing at the play's sillinesses because they didn't realize that many plays of their own day 'were just as silly or would seem so to playgoers of a later day. Watching "The Bat" now at the Majestic those same playgoers can ridicule 'Just as freely a thing they themselves once thought a pretty 6lick In fact, last night's audience received it in very much the same spirit exhibited in the presence of the Boucicault antique. They whistled and laughed and talked to the players.

In other words, they had a very good time. And it isn't at all unlikely that "The Bat" will be en-Joyed as thoroughly now because it is old as it was originally because it seemed new and shiny. The play's look of age cannot be attributed to the cast or to inexpert direction. Seventeen years ago it was staged more skillfully, its effects gained with greater efficiency. The lights, for one thing, went on and off at the right time.

Last niggt they missed their cues very often. But the actors, though in-. sufficiently rehearsed, are by no bad actors. Most of them play very nicely. The play itself is all childish mechanics, a maze of cogs that once, running smoothly, amazed.

Of the story it is necessary to say 'hat a pleasant woman has recently onted a house in the country and Wendy Barrie in 'Wings Over Honolulu' the current feature at the Roxy Theater. in It one night a great number of strange things happen. May Vokes, who played the maid, Lizzy, originally, plays her again and again she is responsible for a large part of the laughter. Mlnnette Barrett is the pleasant woman, who, it happens rather a good detective. Norman Stuart plays a young bank clerk accused of robbing his bank, Robert Ober is a suspicious doctor, Matthew Smith a young man who is shot, Eric Kalkhurst his good-looking friend, Richard Barrows an unknown who happens in, Herman Lleb a detective, Arvid Paulson the inevitable Japanese butler and Linda Lee Hill a pretty niece to the pleasant woman.

Long considered one of the best of the mystery melodramas, "The Bat" should now be thought of only as one of the first. And it proves amusing for that reason. of what we wanted, even to copying old musical instruments. Some of the furniture we already had in stock. We must keep triree sets ahead of the company, so that in case of sickness of important cast members, or rain, we have the alternative of moving to other sets.

While Jeanette MacDonald is dancing in a Madrid cafe, we must outfit a Bayonne marketplace with fruit, vegetables and livestock, and furnish the apartment of Warren William as the Major de Rougemont, also preparing a rustic bridge and stream setting, where 30 ducks swim. And we must be on hand on that original Madrid cafe set, to make any changes necessary, to replace anything broken, to take care of the stars' dressing rooms and perhaps repair the script clerk's typewriter. We must be sure that set stills are taken, so that we have a photographic record of every property. Bells, torches, cannon, rain and barrels, flags, bugles, tapestries, car Before the Cameras Turn ence from the story. Setting out from Paris and pursuing a wayward course back to Manhattan via a transatlantic line, r't ties Mr.

Astaire up into a Gordlon knot of misunderstanding with Miss Rogers, a musical comedy star to whom, according to rumor, he has been secretly wed. This rumor gains such proportions that the two are obliged to marry with the understanding, of course, that they will be divorced next day. If you are familiar with the ways of musical comedy plots, you can Imagine what a scenarist might do with a story like that, especially if he has two such frantic comedians as Eric Blore and Edward Everett Horton to toss into the melee. Beyond his tricks ln the engine-room, where he capers to the rhythms of the machinery, Mr. Astaire dons roller-skates for a lively interlude in Central Park, sweeps Miss Rogers through a series of swift improvisations on the ballroom floor, and in perfect classic style, executes a lightning succession of entrechats in his ballet with Har Paula Trueman, the Morn-ingside Heights ballerina of 'You Can't Take It With You' at the Booth.

200th Time "You Can't Take It With You," Pulitzer Prize winner at the Booth and still the funniest show in town, celebrates its 200th performance this evening. At the same time the new air conditioning system will begin to churn the first of its cool Summer breezes. Seats are now on sale at the box office up to Saturday, Oct. 2. Maurice Evans Sails The closing of "King Richard II" set Maurice Evans free for the Summer when he sails at midnight tonight on the Europa.

He returns here as Richard on Sept. 15 and will play the role locally through Oct. 9. thereafter exploring the road. In Its final week at the St.

James, the Shakespearean tragedy played to nearly $23,000 In nine performances, with 125 standees at the Saturday matinee. Gross receipts for the engagement are listed as $284,136.25. No Reduction Marc Connolly, having boosted salaries backstage at "Having Wonderful Time," doesn't want his public to think that similar favors are to be accorded audiences in short, there will be no Summer price scale at the Lyceum. The Kober comedy employs 40 players. 21 stagehands, Shipping Table Editor's Note: This is the third of a series of articles on what various studio departments do with a motion picture script.

By FRED LANE Property Man, M-G-M Studio A prop man's working day begins at 7 a.m. and may last until any hour of the night, when a picture is in production. The regular week has 60 working hours, after which the overtime starts. And there's usually plenty of overtime. His work on a picture begins the minute he Is handed the first page of the script, which is usually some weeks before the camera starts turning, for at all times he must keep three sets ahead of the rest of the company.

A script never details all the props that are to be used. Your property man must use his own judgment in "dressing" the set, working with the research department to determine the appropriate furniture, hardware, knlckknacks. musical ln- been telescoped so as to focus more sharply on the elegant hoofing of Mr. Astaire. The accompanying feature at the Albee, "Let Them Live," is all about big city rackets and how John Howard exposed them.

Nan Grey supplies the feminine interest in thla moderately interesting program haien Junt 10 and Gdynia 11. from 6th riet Hoctor. He also carries Mr. riages, wine goblets and flagons, oil paintings, maps, a circular table 18 feet In diameter on which Miss MacDonald can dance; bouquets of roses, Jeweled necklaces, shoe Hoboken. Mails close 8 p.m.; sails Gershwin's songs in his characters midnight Letter malls for Denmark, letter mails for Poland; parcel post for tically free and easy manner.

The tunes, incidentally, are sufficiently Estonia. Latvia and Norway. meller. buckles, swords, guitars, chestnuts, TOMORROW rhythmical for dance purposes, though none of them, with the ex MOTION PICTURES cabbages, shawls, dishes of hot food, harness for mules, moneybags, straw AQUITANIA (Cunard White Star), for Cherbourg and Southampton June 8. from Pier 90.

N. (W. 50th Mails struments or whatever Is required close 8 a.m. (supp. mails 10 a.m.); sails noon.

Letter mails Xor France and to establish a definite setting Great Britain, matting, crucifixes, leather aprons, parrots, quill pens and dispatch cases they're the items that an audience subconsciously absorbs without being particularly conscious of their presence but which establish a mood and a background which makes the difference between a NEW YORK (Hamburg-American) for Cherbourg, Southampton June 10 and Hamburg 11 (Seapost): from Pier 8t. ception of "They Can't Take That Away," impressed us as having the stuff of a melodic hit. Mr. Blore runs away with the film's funniest seen a telephone conversation with Mr. Horton on the other end of the wire but for the most part the two comedians labor hard to elicit laughs from a very ordinary script.

Many of the comic asides might have been omited without loss, and the plot, too, might have N. R. (W 46th Mails close 8 supp. malls accepted at Morgan annex up to 10:45 p.m.); sails midnight. Let-ter mails for Europe, Africa and West Asia (except French Guinea, Oold coast, cheap counterfeit and authenticity.

And they're a prop man's life. (Next: The musical director) specializes in period Jewelry, we obtained high Spanish combs, bracelets and the like. A museum loaned us candlesticks, mirrors, carvings, lamps, money of the period, and leather chests and furn from which our own shop on the lot could make copies. From a costume company we obtained flintlocks, blunderbusses and similar firearms. It usqd to be that old Spanish families in Los Angeles, like the Ma-chados, would rent properties to the studios, but it is difficult to find articles dating back to 1808.

Therefore, we had to manufacture most Gibraltar, Ivory Coast, Marshall, Norway. Portugal, Senegal and Sierra For a picture like M-G-M's adaptation of the Rudolph Friml operetta, "The Firefly," with my two assistants, had four weeks during which rehearsals were going on with Jeanette MacDonald, Allan Jones and other members of the cast, and during which we could prepare our properties. The period is Spain of 1808. Therefore practically everything we used first had to be decided upon by the research department and mot of it especially made. From a Los Angeles Jeweler who Leone).

NORMANDIB (French), for Southampton and Havre June 7, from Pier 88. N. (W. 46th Mails close 8 a.m. (supp.

nut I 11 TT' i in malls 10 a.m.) -sails noon. Letter malls for France and letter malls for other five musicians, five sets. It all mounts up. English Daughter "Yes, My Darling Daughter," properly Anglicized, opens in London this Thursday night under the Alfred de Liagre Miller banner. Mr.

de Liagre has staged it and, as already noted. Dame Sybil Thorndike plays the role created here by Lucile Watson. Odd Paget A thousand new seats are being Installed at Jones Beach in preparation for the Summer operetta season there William Harris Jr. has moved his offices to the Empire Theater Building Josephine McKim, swimming champ, has joined the cast of "Dead End'' Next at the Starlight Theater will be "The Shannons of Broadway" "Sea Legs" departed this life Saturday night The published script of "Miss Quis" (Random House, $2) credits Peggy Wood as one of the authors, the other being countries. iksMimidunTops! SILVER ASH (Kerr), for Capetown June 34.

Lourenea Marques Jul ft and Beira from Brooklyn. Mails close Brewing llomr, William (iarian. Blnnle Rarnra; plua fjirt-UB (ilrl; and Daean Par Harlow, Robt. Taylor. Peraonal Property; plu Tha tiond Old Soak.

Wallace Beery; and Poprye Home, William Gargaii, Blnnie Birnei; alii Cirrii lr I and Crime Dnean't Pay LOW'S MELRA Livlnaiton 8t. and Hanovar Ptaea LOEWS (iAIES Gatet Avenue and Braadway LOEWS REIIEORD Bedford Avenue and Berlen street Due Today AQUITANIA (Cunard White 8tr. from Southampton. Mar 26, via Cherbourg, to Pier 90. N.

W. 50th 9 a.m. BKRGENSFJORD (Norwegian American), frnm Oslo. May via Bergen, to Pier Mih Brooklyn, 8:30 a.m. CITY OP CHATTANOOGA (Savannah), from Savannah, May 29, to Pier 46, N.

Charles 7 a.m. FORT TOWNSHEND (Purness), from St. Jnhn'i. Mav 28. via Halifax, to Pier 96.

N. 56th. 9 a.m. ORIZABA (N. Y.

It Cuba Mall) from Vera Cruz, May 26. via Havana, to Pier 14, E. Wall afternoon. ROBERT LEE (Old Dominion), from Norfolk. May 31.

to Pier 25, N. Franklin 4 pm. SAN JACINTO (Porto Rico), from Puerto Rico. May 26, to Pier 16, E. Maiden Lane, 8 am.

SANTA BARBARA (Graff), from Valparaiso, May 14. via Cristobal, to Pier 7, N. Rector 8 a m. SANTA ROSA (Grace), from San Francisco, May 14. via Havana, to Pier 61, W.

21st 8 30 a.m. SEMINOLE (Clyde-Malloryi. from Jacksonville. May 29, to Pier 34. N.

Canal 7 a.m. Bermuda, to Pier 5th Hoboken, a.m. STATENDAM (Holland American), from Bermuda. May 30, to Pier 5th Hoboken. 8 a.m.

WASHINGTON 'United States Lines), from Bermuda (cruise to Pier 59, N. W. 18th 8 a m. Due Tomorrow AMERICAN LEGION (Mlinson), from Buenos Aires, May 1.1, via Trinidad, to Montague Brooklyn, noon. Outgoing Ships TRANSATLANTIC TODAY CUT OF NEW YORK (Amtrfrai.

South African), St. HHrni Jane 17, Cmp Town from Pier 1. Ruih Dork. Brooklyn Ulit Mails dote p.m.; ftll 4 p.m. Lettrr and prints mails for South Africa and 8t Helena Island; parcel post for Bpchonaland Protectorate.

Northern Rhodesia, Portaffoene East Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Southwest Africa and Inion of South Africa. EUROPA (North German. Cherbourg and Southampton June 7 and Bremen 8 (Seaposlt, from Pier 86. N. (W.

46th Mails close 8 pm. supp. malls accepted at annex up to 11 r-m sails Letter mails for Germany and letter mails for other countries. PILSUDSKI Copen- 8:30 a.m. Letter mails for South Afrlra parcel pout for Bechunaland Protector LEG 1 Tl MATE Tl I EATERS MAN II ATT AN Brroine Home.

William (iarcan. Blnnle llarnra i LOEWS IliTH 8T 4Mh Street end New Utrecht Avenue plua lrrua Girl; and Prime Doen 4 I ay LOEWS KA.YIEO AND Brrrnnj Home. William Careen. Blnnle Hrne! Eastern Parkwey and Noitrand Ave. punt 4 irrua lilrl; and rime noetn i ray LOEWS BROADWAY A GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION Room service Bv JOHN MURRAY and ALLEN BORET7.

COHT W. 48 St. El. 8:45 50e to $.1 plui Miti. TOM and 2:45.

50i AIR-t'ONDITIONFI) Anne Nichols 6th Year! ABIE'S IRISH ROSE LITTLE. W. 4 81. Alr-Coolfd. LAt.

4-9791 Evgi. Ntxl Matinea SATURDAY, 2:40 "Gay ftprlthtlr hnw" Sun R0DGERS' A HART'S Mutual Comedy Hit Babes in arms KHUBERT TH W. 44 81. Evil. 8 40.

At.4-7175 Mi XT M.vriNte SATI KIMY AT 2:10 Home, William (iarean, Blnnle R4trnrif plu Cirrus Girl; and Crime Doesn't Pay Rrerrinr Hume, William Garean. Blnnle Hjirnr: plua Girl; and Crime Doetn't Pay Home, William Gargan. Blnnie llarnrs; plua Clrrua Girl; and Crime Ioen Tav Home. William Garian. Blnnle IUrnr plua Clrrua Girl: and Crime Doean'l Pay Nlrht'a Dream.

James Caeney, Ilrk I 'f 1 the original Ward Morehouse. G. M. C. Broadway and Myrtle Avenue LOEWS ALPINE filth Street and Fifth Avenue LOEWS CONET ISLAM) Surf and Stlllwell Avenue LOEWS ORIENTAI Ilfith Street and t8th Avenue LOEWS BORO PARK Slit Street and New Utrerht Avenue LOEWS BAV RiniiK 72d Street and Third Avenue LOEWS BREVOORT Brevoert Place and Bedford Avenue LOEW CENTIRY Neetrand and Parkside Avenue ate, Northern Rhodesia, Porturucue Cant Africa, Southern Rhodesia.

Southwest Africa and Union of South Africa. SOUTHFOLK (Moore McCormnck). for Gothenburg June IS, to Leningrad 21; from Pier Jersey City. Mails close 2 pm. Prints mails for Denmark.

Finland. Poland. Sweden and U. 8. 8.

parcel post for Denmark, Finland, Poland, Sweden and U. S. S. R. WASHFNOTON (U.

S. Lines), for Cobh June 8. Havre 9 and Hamburg 10 (Sea-pU, from Pier 60. N. R.

(W. 19th Mails close 8 a.m. (supp. mails 10 a sails noon. Letter and prints mails for Europe, Africa and West Asia French Ouinea, Gold Coast, Ivory Coast.

Marshal), Senegal, Sierra Leone) and (except prints mails) for Denmark, Irak, Nigeria, Norway and Sweden and France. Gibraltar and Portugal letter mail; parcel post for Austria. Czechoslovakia, France, Germany, Great Britain. Hungary, Irish Free State, Latvia, Northern Ireland, Switzerland. SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

WEST INDIES AND CANADA TODAY ESSO ARUBA (R. L. Hague), Aruba June 17. from Pier 6, Constable Hook, N. J.

Mails close 1:30 p.m. Letter malls for Aruba. Powell; plus Borderland. William Rovd Paul Muni, Miriam Hopkins. Tbe Woman I Love; plus Outraata of Pokrr Flat Charles Boter, Jean Arthur In History Is Made al Mtht; plus Her Husband I.Ira Kin, and the Chorus Girl.

Errnand Gravet, Joen Blondell: plua Murd Goea la College FOR ADI ITS ONLY! JACK nmns vrcsenti Behind red lights 4STH 8T. THEA W. ay. Nnl Mat. Bat.

EVERY NIGHT ENTIRE BALCONY. 90c and (I r. and Mrs. Harry C. Pearson, who produced "African Holiday," which will have its premiere at the Filmarte Theatre Thursday, are guests of honor at a cocktail party today at the Waldorf.

Fint of a Sertei nf Mvsterv Thrilltrs THE BAT $1.00 THEATRE MA.IFHTIC W. 11th St. Fh. ill 3 POP. MAT8.

9Cc Aflc CCc OCo TOM'W, SAT. OJ REDUCED SUMMER PRICES STARTING TONIfillT SI SI 50 S2 I B'" $3 Bale. 'Hilnr I Orth Higher Next Mai. Saturday. 81 In No MUher BEATRICE LILLIE BERTLAHR In VINCE NT MINNFLLt 8 Gay Mulleal The show is on Conditioned Rft-innld Mitrl I'atil GARDINER MAYFAIR HAAKON WINTER fiARrtKN.

and 50 St. Ew.B SI) MAX GORDON vretentt The women THE COMFDY HIT hv CLARF BOOTHS CAST OF 40 All, WOMEN ETHEL BARRYMORE W. 47 St, Evl. 8:40 Mats. Tomorrow and Saturday at 2:10 FEATURE FILmSSHOWinG TODAY A GFCIRGF, ABBOTT PRODVCTinn Boy meets girl BV BULLA did SAMUEL SPF.WACK EVG8.

1.30 TilP I 7i" 1 I plui (fie. Sat. I 1 and S.t.. 2:45 I AMBASSADOR W. 49th St.

En, 8:45 MOTION PICTURES I "SAtVt my (..) tint's twifV I e) cAifef 1 ayeei't let rose merry her 1 I a men threw Ume kev 3 1 I fi I7 OUR COOLING Li Ei TV iJ PLANTS ARE READY Maid of Salem: and Sea Devils The Great, O'Malley; Beady, Willing and Anlo BAY RIDGE Elertra. 7Mh St. and Third Ave Stanley, Fifth Ave. and 75th St BEDFORD AdoIIo. Fulten and A Onrite Abbott Production R0THER RAT Tk.

aiinv and the Chorus C.t: and Night Kev Uhe You're In I.ove; and Nanrv Steele li Missing II 1 Llnroln, Bedford Ave. and Lincoln PI. By John Mnnki Jr. and Frtd F. Flnklrhnffr BILTMORE TH W.

47. Ev. 511c to J3 plui Mali. THURS. and 2:45, 50e to 12 tn LAUREL ft HARDY JANET FREOmcT GAVNOR 'MARCH I 'A STAR IS BORN'l -WAY OUT WEST! JAMES BARTON ln Tobacco road JTII YEAR kihgs Am i mm aat ewzace 1 5 PITKIN 1 1 LUVtl5 PITKIN National 7J0 Waihlngtoo The King ana ine norus win.

Savoy, Bedlord An. and Lmeoln Place. Melody lor To; and. Angel a Holiday ItOKOI (.11 HAI AND DOWNTOWN Cumberland, Cumberland and Fulton. Kalhrrlne the Great: and Bulldog Edition Dullleld.

Outfield and Fulton Sti. and Step Lively. Jeeves St. George Plavhouse. Ion Pineapple MarDonald.

Eddy In Mayllme; and Espionage Termln.il, Fourth Ave. end Oeen St Top of the Ton; and The Soldier and the Lady Tlvoll, Fulton St. and Myrtle Ave ate Mrlropolr; and Outcasta ol Poker rial BRIGHTON BEACH Oreana, Brllhten Beeth St. MarUonald, Eddy In Mayllme; and Espionage BROWNSVILLE People' Cinema, Saratnea. car.

Llvenle rlerthovrn Conrerlffl. Soviet Masterpiece nrsHWH'K Colonial, Broadeay end Cheuocey St. ele Metropole; and Outcast of Toker I lal CROWN HEIGHTS Carroll. Ultra Ave. and Carroll St tale Metropole; and Men In Etile Congres St.

Jena's Buffalo Ays. and Outlasts of Poker Hal Rivera, SI John at Klnisten Aw.Murder Goes to College; and Mama Mepa onl Tl ATRI'SH SARATOGA 'lb CRIME VUMMNIA irnici MINT TAVLO NOBODY SAW Fv Balr and 81. Oreh .81 (pl.i (on F0RR18T Mill Wert. 4, Sat. 2:45 GILBERT MILLER praentl Tovarich pplight tvllv oav conirdv nf ftro endrarinn rrtlftt tn Pnrjt with MART ARBA and JOHN HAI.I.lnAY IM.YMOn II W.

4.5th St. Eva. Mala. Tomorrow and Saturday at TrC MV MTS. TOM'W LO, ml and SAT.

DARLING DAUGHTER with Lnrlli. Pr y1' niTKnu rnvKI.IN I1KMINO I Entire Orch. Bale. 50c to $1 DEAD END 2FMl M'MSrO 44th of IVwkv Evs. Mat.

SAT- and MOV. at 2:11) 'Tarkrd with both laughter and wnttmrnt." Lorkridce. Sun Excursion VANOERBILT. 48 E. of BRv.

9 0114 Kv. 8: HI. Nut Matltiff Saturday. Cnmrdv Siirrrs t'at of 4.1 8 Krnf HAVING WONDERFUL TIME 11 KathFTlnr I-OCKF Jnlra r.ARFIFI.n LYCEUM. 45 E.ol B'y.

BR.9-0548. Srit Mntintt Saturday at 2 40 NE MAllA'cilflca CIRCLE high tor nrniF.4 MFRKnmi MARTIN BKfK THFATRF. 4STII KT W.f8lhAv. En. 1:40.

Matt. wed. and 40 "A gill to In summer waon." hrtjokt Atktnsnn, T(m- Penny wise 1IM) J4YIFH IRKN'F WATMNS KI NNIK J'l It! I I I. MOKOSI'O YV. 4Mb.

St. KvfH. ill IVUta. Tomurmw and Saturday at 2:10 ATOP THE BILTM0I.E 3 I PA RAMOUNT Albemarle. Flitnush and A lb.

merle Sm th Cod fJett WottntthiA tuftle fh CotJ ol MM Innocenl fves In tha btltnctt Romeo and lullel: and Jiimi isieps usi Haiumov. French plrlure. English lllle. Georgie Trlie ERROL FlYNN MAUCH TWINS Dancing and Entertainment at Dinner and Supper The tweet-twlng rbythmi and the brilliant divertissement of Romeo and Julf i nd Mam step nut The Garden of Allah; and Mvaterions rosslng tome and Get and The Woman Alone Msid of salem; and Bulldog nrummond Escape Melndv for Two; and Angel' Holiday in "7ha Ftinc and tha Paupar" "Tut CASt tin STUTTtlHWO trtW0" I PLAYHOUSE. W.

48 8t. BRy. 9-2828. Ert. 8:45 Astor.

Fletbush Avw neer Church Earragut, Flatbush R. Flathush. Church and FUtbush Ave. Glcnvtood. 1475 Flatbush Ave firanada.

Church and Nnstrand Ave. RKO Krnmorr. Church and Flatbush Leader. Coney 11 Ave. -fvl'rb Ave.

Marine. Fllbuih Ave. and Kings H'ev Nenklrk, Nesvelrk Ave. and IIMti St. Parkside.

Flatbush and Parkside Aves, ratio Flathush nrl Mldwend Rlaltn, Flatbush Rnd M-ivtimr: and We Have Our Moments 1 you CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Donald. Iddy In Mavtlme; and espionage John Meade's Woman; and Happiness O. Man ho I ould ork Miracles; also Clarenee Url)nnalil. Iddy In Mavtlme; and Espionage The Oulrasl; The Man Who (ould Work Miracle ft Brooklyn STRAND Mien at okw.ll ft. KAROO CORTU SALLY (HERS in "TALK Of THE DtVIl" OtCK FORAN "CtMROKEE STRIP" hvMOSH II ART andr.F.onC.l: S.KAUFMAN I v.

ill. Mat-. WED. anil 2:10 BOOTH THEATRE, 4.i Hut of way 1ST 'l aritf 'Sll Avenue Theatre, Ave. t.

41d St. Man Who Found Himself; Time Oul for Romance i MOTION PICTl'KES MOTION PICTURES mm 2 Miril r. tm. aa a HI WD ASIA IP! re KAUIVJ 1 1 muaiw nu CAPTAINS PARK SLOPE Atlantic FHIbush Ave. end Oeen Quality streel: also Midnight Carlton Flilbuih and Seventh Aves Cafe Metropole; and Her Hushand Lies Plara Flalbirah Ave nd Park Place Holiday; also Kellv, the second RKO Prospect Ninth St.

-Firth Av. for Two; and Angel's Holiday Sander. Prospect Pk. W. and 14th St.

Romeo and Juliet; also Three Stooge. Comedy KINGS HIGHWAY Avalon. Kin. Hlhwy and I IBth St. History Is Made al Night; and Her Husband ies HORACE IIEIDT Matterpttct ML SOrftSl l6thAve.0oor Ope" 11.30 A M.

Ij ROBERT TAYLOR, BARBARA STANWYCK IJ COURAGEOUS 73f7TT Jml 2x3 and hi Brigadier! Orchestra in THIS IS MY AFFAIR" jtaturing i MM trM0llttl4i in vt ON THf ITaSIi "OOOO wa MHif1't tisMBJfwl rtM. immf Orch MclMraMlltSt. lt.4:t7, Ttl, IOai li MtuioniA hjoH CO 5-6535 vmt Daily 2 8S. Barrel Midnight Show Sal Sttn. H.

Mnls HV, 'It, II EveB. SI. II W.eV Sat Met Set. A ft M. :t0r.T7c.ll.l1.

(Plua Tea). ASTOR I'WAT mi 4Slh ST. Rey Larry Cotton Art Thorsen Lysbeth Hughes Four King Siitert Charlei Goodman Alyce King Bob McCoy Jerry Bowne HA Maiterpict of Brrcn fllnf" Eagle UAZUMOV JACK P4.TSV LAI RET. end HALEY KEI.I.V HARDY 3Msm IT STARS! HIT STORY! HIT TUNES! mi: HIT 1VH a-tVA I I Itmk. "PICK A AD Tni Elm.

Avenu and I. 17th 81 loo Many les; also I nine rassage Jewel. Klni. H'aav god Ocean P'kway Heelthlully Air Conditioned Always Two Features Klngssvay. Kmes H'wy-Cnney III Melody for Two; and Angel Holiday Triangle, Ouentln Rd.

el Klni way Too Many Wives; also China Passage AVENI SJTTION Mldwood. Avenue I and r. IHh St MarDonald, Iddy In Mavtlme: and Espionage Vogue. Cney 1.1. Av.

end Avene The Woman I Love; and Murder t-nes to I ollege AVENI I' SECTION Avenue Ave. U-E. Ith St. Klnr and the horn. Girl: and Oliality Street Mayfalr.

Coney 111. Aye. Bed Avenue MacDonald. Iddy in Mavtlme; and Espionage Traymorr. Avenu and E.

4Mh in Bondage; and North of Nome RIDGEW(IOI) Glenwnod. Myrtle Av. aod nerttireSt. The Woman I Love- and We ICive Our RKO Madison, vrtl- Wyrkntf Meloilv for Two; and Angel's Holiday Parthenon, Myrtle and Wvrfcnff Aves Cafe Metrnpole; and Outcasts of Poker flat Rldgewood. Myrtle end Cypress History Is Made at Night; Her Husband lies Rlvoll, Myrtle and Wilion Ave lou Only Live Once; and Two Wise Maids SHEFPSHFAD BAY Sheepshead.

Shepshad Bay. Voorhtei. oman I Love; Her Husband' Secretary SOI'TII BROOKLYN Sander's Globe, lit 15th St Maid of Salem: also Step On WILLI AMSBl'Rfi Albs, Fluahiai Ave. tn Breadway History la Made St Night; We Bare Our Moment STAGE BRIGHTON REACH Ernie Pastajo Bernie Mattimon Open from Thursday, Junt 3rd THE BILTMORE MADISON AVENUE AT 43RD STREET, NEW YORK ROBINSON DAVIS peers Oe atienits eyel in HID GALAHAD' ftp fi oo AMUSEMENTS CONEY ISLAND IttiAve AiOthSt ROXY "WINGS OVER HONOLULU" aav vrfNoy wniiaat MIllANO lmi CANCAN BIO ITAOf RfVlE EPLECiiASE HE Al WI.I.K! Ilnrl. Sun.

Mai. nd five I Matinre Kvtrv lav, ft.tc; livening, PAT MARION R00NEY BENT R00NEY "TAKE A CHANCE" CAVa' 25pV NOW OPCNl Itr.m.lwav A 4Tih Street Slinwt) 000BJ OWN (ROM A. M. TO JO A M. Seat! ISUH0.