The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1939 Telephone MAin 4-6200 For Classified Ad HesultB THE THEATER In New Film at the Fox All Girl Revue At the Flatbush Holiday Program Goes Completely Feminine By ROBERT FRANCIS The Flatbush has gone completely feminine for Its holiday program. It is strictly an all girl revue with not a man In sight. However, the'e Billy Draws a Horse' Entertains Modestly Grace George Is Seen in English Comedy at Playhouse THE SCREEN Raimu's Last Desire' Opens New Belmont Maurice Schwartz Seen in 'Tevya'; New Films at Albee, B'klyn Strand By HERBERT COHN Uam O'Flahertys Mr. GUhooley has assumed the gesticulations and the accents of a full-blooded Frenchman to make his psychological problem the subject of the first of a string of new Gallic films to be shown at the New Belmont Theater. He arrived Wednesday midnight in a Fariienne premiere that included champagne for an appreciative audience.

By ARTHUR POLLOCK were enough of the latter in the Grace George is back again, playing a strong-minded grandmother I It Th. good newspaperman when hs Is later conveniently present when the American consulate at Pangchow is endangered. A. R. Light on Berlin "BEASTS OP IIRLIlf" A Frodueart Distributing Picture directed br Sherman Scott from a script based on Bhepard Traubt'i stsrr.

"Oooe Step." Presented at the Brooklyn Strand Theater with a cast tncludlns Roland Drew. Steffi Dune. Oreta Oranstedt, Frederick Olermann and Waller Stahk "Beasts of Berlin," the stirring film that arrived yesterday at the Brooklyn Strand Theater, claims In a foreword that It is "without prejudice, bias or hatred." and it goes on to uncover many of the brutalities of Adolf Hitler's regime In Germany In a manner that isn't offensively one sided at all. It refrains from hitting an hysteric peak. This Indictment of the Nazi ad-mlrftstration is stocked with a capable cast, too, headed by Roland Drew and Steffi Duna.

and with Frederick Olermann, Walter Btahl and Greta Granstedt in featured roles. It leaves the thought that Neville Chamberlain, the British prime minister, is endeavoring to strike at 1 DDIIT.P Til 1 ceedings. in BUI wiucvj mum uui; uiftna BY nutDC) sh inio rwuuuac. Billy Is her grandson, and though we never see him, It Is he who causes all the trouble that makes this the comedy it is. An Independent child, he draws a picture of a horse on the wall of his father's consulting room, and father, a prissy doctor until the final act, makes such a fuss about emotional power of Its drama but Mr.

Oilhooley, who has been renamed Georges and whose problem in the characterizations that Sholem Alelchem has sketched and In Mau It that his wife leaves him and goes back to her parents. Whereupon her father, inspired by her talk about freedom, declares in a nice way his independence from his wife. All this makes entertainment of medium comicality. rice Schwartz' playing of Tevya, a poor dairyman. Tevya Is an unhappy man, for his daughter has run off with a Chris BILLY DRAWS A HORSE' A comedy by Leiiley storm.

Preaented by Lee Shubert, and William A. Brady at Nothing in any way extraordinary Is intended. Lesley Storm, the author, wants only to stir up a little tempest for teapot-lovers, which he the Playhouse steed by Harry Waeatff Urioo.t. Settlnrs by Wilson Barrett. THI CAST Mri.

Bmlth- -Plorence Edney does without exhibiting any special dexterity. The actors fall in with Tlm Shields- Hltlerism mainly to revive a down Rio Rita is there with bandstand filled with ladles who play as prettily as they look. She sings, jitters, M. C.s and changes from one devastating costume to another. There is duay, blond Marie Wilson, with her dumb patter and likewise blond and shapely Toby Wing to beguile with a sophisticated song or two.

And if this is not enough. Faith Bacon is on band in a pair of gilt horns and the scantiest of scanty costumes to gladden the customer's eye with symbolic gestures end leapings over a huntsman's cap md to die at last with a glittering arrow through a very bare tummy. Hilton and Dell and another ten minutes of nonsense and a team of tapping youngsters, Sylvia and Clements, wind it up with some clever foot work. It Is all pleasant on the eyes and ears. The feature picture is "Flight at Midnight." Phil Regan is an ultra happy-go-lucky mail pilot with an eye for the ladies.

Jean Parker is an air hostess and also the principal lady in the case. After the usual melodrama of spins and falls they are happily united in the hospital, with the hero bandaged, of course, but gay as ever. However, for people who like planes there are several Douslas Walton Hayley Bell -Arthur MreeUon Edna Bennett east German civilization. It also leaves a fairly complete picture of Clare Fleminr Dr. Howard Plemlnt Grace Oranopapa Ellse Parsons Mrs.

Parsons -Harry PUmmer the current war, and rises to a his aims, acting their comedy as if they were there Just for the fun of it and wanted to make people laugh without being fussy about it. The leading role Is easy for Grace George, requiring that she be to potent climax after retaining its in terest all the way. Alfred Parsone- Aines- Eliabeth Ingila Grace Georie Lumsden Hare -Carol Curtis Brown Leo Bultakov -Jules Epallly William Chambers Marlon Sutler Paul Muni and Jane Bryan in "We Are Not Alone," which starts today at the Fox Theater with "Mutiny in the Big House." As a piece of propaganda, It Is some degree a managing woman and Pschenschynolf- Walter A Customer Miss Burchill shrewdly constructed, and profits considerably from the record of po letting her be sweet at the same time, even giving her an emotion litical condemnations that it ex -MUSIC OF THE DAY- now and then to add solidity to her tian. But, unlike most of his Yiddish-screen forbears, Tevya Is sometimes a humorous fellow who persists in misquoting Scripture with the best Intentions and who can match the best of Jewish-stage come, dlans when he reasons with his bony old mare. He is an unusual figure, splendidly played by Mr.

Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz is a better screen actor than a screen director; his film is unnecessarily long and slowly paced, thus adding to the already sizeable burden contributed by the unsuspenseful script. He would have profited by more-compact staging and an intensive session of scissoring. The cast, including Miriam Rtselle, Rebecca Weintraub and Leon Liebgold, would have had an easier Job, then, in keeping "Tevya" up to the Yiddish standard.

Success Among Chaos "THAT'S RIGHT YOU RS WRONG" An RKO Radio picture produced and directed by David Butler from a screen play by William Conselman and James V. Kern. Presented at the Albee Theater with a cast Including Kav Kyser. May Robson, Lucille Ball, Dennis O'Keefe. Edward Everett Horton and Adolphe Menjou.

performance. Arthur Margetson plays the poses. Author Shepard Traube's story, in fact, is reminiscent of several of the films that cascaded over this country during the first World War and it was this type of film Is now known as ''Last Desire," made many friends at the New Belmont. More than he warranted. He found a houseful of sympathisers, touched by his plight even though his is the old, old story of an elderly man whose spirit Is younger than his bones, but not quite so youQg as he thinks.

It wasn't young enough, for example, to win the love of Marcelle, a Paris waif who was his last desire, or to dvtse a less-than-traglc means of settling his emotional problem. More than likely It was Ralmu who won the applause of the audience for he demonstrated in creating Georges that he is no less accomplished as a dramatic actor than he Is as a comedian. And there is no need now, after "Life Dances On'', and "Heart of Paris," to announce that Ralmu is one of the French cinema's ranking comics. His Georges is worthy of sympathy because he is the victim of an uncontrollable Jealousy and because, basically, he is a sincere and kindly old man. Ufrien he took Marcelle to his rooms, he merely wanted to shelter her, But she aroiised In him anew the self-pity that had been smouldering during the 20 years that he had spent building an empire for France.

He fell; in love with her and married her -to find release from a psychological problem. Marcelle, in turn, had her own problem: the only man she could ever love had run off to America. She wanted protection in return far which she could give a small measure of kindness. But she doctor whose boy has defaced his wall. Getting pretty upset, particularly because Billy has drawn his horse more realistically than In Dieppe across the Channel, where shots are tired and screams heard Just as she telephones back to England and mother that no worrying need be done.

All this because Billy drew that horse. It wouldn't be possible to call the fun fast and furious by any means, nor to describe the writing as having finesse exactly, nor to deny that at the Playhouse things are done a little stiffly and with appreciably clumsiness. But it Isnt intended to fact fy fiifinnc Anli. a little tV.ln.v 'Barber of Seville' Presented at Met Rossini Opera Offers Diverting Evening in Well-Acted Performance swell crashes, and for the benefit ot Mr. Regan's fans, we can report father thinks proper, he blames his little wife for the manner in which she has brought him up.

The wife, played firmly by Hayley Bell, an actress from England making her first appearance here, talks back, discoursing on the necessity of allowing children to develop their In that he has an opportunity to sing a couple of times. Newsreel and cartoon complete the program. that was utilized to instill a patriotic spirit. Directed by Sherman Scott, and made in Hollywood, it also points optimistically toward the degradation of morale which the Nazi machine and prophesies the end of Hitler even as all demagogues have faced the wrath of an aroused people. The story centers around Hans, the hero (Roland Drew), who is director of a bold, left-wing group that prepares and circulates leaflets By MILES KASTENDIECK light and amusing.

A good many We Are NOT AlOIsC dividualities and from that going on There was no cause for the tired businessman to be dragged to the opera last night. The bill was Rossini's "II Barbiere Di to an analysis of her husband's Perhaps the reason why "That's stodginess. Very soon she Is out of the house and home with Grace George, Lumsden Hare, her father; Divl nj.m v. 'against the Nazis. He is arrested, Rlght-You re Wrong, the'swmgy rnmrnllflUr.

Siviglia" and as presented at the Metropolitan it has its diverting moments. Whiie some who look back into the past may deplore the clowning to which the cast resorts on every possible pretext, still this is the kind of opera that makes highly successful theater when it Is so treated. Last night a merry time was had by film that came to the Albee Theater I anrj undergoes some of the choice Harry Plimmer, her grandfather, who likes torso murders as de piaygoers win iiKe it, cruelly those whose lament it is that the plays one sees these days are too serious or too sophisticated and not at all what they used to be. Leo Bulgakov in a small role provided expertly more amusement in a few minutes than any one else can manage, Elizabeth Iglis, another newcomer from England, is pretty, and Florence Edney, Jules Epailly and Edna Bennett play efficiently. yesterday, is bright and gracious is tortures of the Gestapo.

The companion film is "Jeepers scribed In the papers and teaches Billy words that shock the neigh that Kay Kyser, the band leader, all. realizes he isn't an actor. The first performance brought bors. And she has things to say. Lily Pons to the role of Rosina, Nino So, with Kay directing the musl They are not the things, her Creepers," with Leon and Frank Weaver, brothers, and Roy Rogers, detailing the conflict between a rustic community and a coal mining syndicate seeking Its land.

A. R. clans and conducting his noted Col mother believes, that should be said lege of Musical Knowledge, his before her sister, who Is about to Martini as the Count Almaviva and Richard Bonelll in the title role. There were also Norman Cordon to act as Don Basilio, Louis D'Angelo as Dr. Bartolo and Irra Petlna as regular radio feature, the film Is in be married, and her fiance.

So Opens at Fox Today Paul Muni In "We Are Not Alone," with Jane Bryan, Flora Robson and Una O'Connor, Is featured In the Christmas week presentation at the Fox Brooklyn Theater beginning today. Sharing screen honors Is "Mutiny in the Big House," a story of a prison riot and of the heroic priest who broke it up, with Charles Bickford and Barton MacLane. Muni's role Is a departure from the historical biographies he has done in the past several years. He plays a small-town English doctor. Casino Premiere The American premiere showing of "Der Favorit der Kaiserin" Queen's starring Olga Tschechowa, Willy Eichberger and Trude Marlen, is listed for today at the 86th St.

Casino Theater. It is a musical film. one of the delightfully entertaining operas in the repertoire. One could wish that it were sung in English that an audience might appreciate all its fun, but it is Indeed a questionable thing if the English language and the Italian musical idiom would gibe sufficiently for a translation to be a success. With the accent placed on the acting, however, it is guaranteed today to be the right groove.

The professor hint' mother tries to get daughter to go Switch in Dates The Brooklyn Paramount Theater will bring in its new bill, consisting self always Is, while May Robson back to husband. Before you know It, If you haven't seen it coming, father has got notions from his makes a grand grandmother for him and Dennis O'Keefe serves him as Berta. It was a balanced cast. If it performed no wonders vocally, it of "The Great Victor Herbert" and realistic manager. daughter and is refusing to do what mother tells him.

Which results in Kay, in fact, dominates the production to such an extent that Ed his drinking a little in a very gen "Blondie Brings Up Baby," next Wednesday Instead of tomorrow, as originally planned. 'The Great Victor Herbert" Is a musical romance based on the private life of the famous American composer and tlemanly way and getting arrested for defending a Russian talker in a ward Everett Horton, Hobart Cav anaugh and Roscoe Karns, the come' dlans, and Adolphe Menjou, a wor ried film producer, are not per amusing; as a vehicle for outstanding singing, it appears to belong to the past. Jo Mielzlner will design the settings for the forthcoming Rodgers-Hart-Hurlbut musical comedy in which Marta Eggert and Shirley Ross will be co-starred. public square and getting his pants ripped off. Meanwhile daughter stars Allan Jones, Mary Martin and mitted their customary chances to waiter Connolly.

Xmas Kiddie Party At Loew's Century Arrangements have been completed for the Flatbush Democratic Club annual kiddie party at Loew's Century Theater next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Under the guidance of Leader Henry Hester-berg and Co-leader Mary F. O'Mal-ley, Chairman Nat Mintzer has made every effort to make this year's party the biggest in the history of the club. The festivities will include a Gene Autry Western thrlUer. a full hour of selected short subjects, candy for the children and a specially prepared stage program headed by Jack Dempsey.

share the spotlight. has gone off for a ride in the car with her sister's fiance and ended up with him intoxicated in a cafe Ridiculing a pair of Academy Award script writers who are puz needed a youthful fling, too, and a freedom that Georges' unfortunate Jealousy not allow her. Director Jeff Musso hasn't underscored the Important psychological element that are always the crujs of an O'Flahcrty story. If he hadj "Last Desire" might have won even more friends, not only through the of Ralmu and Miss Delu-bac, but through O'Flaherty's as well. Yiddish Drama ''TEVYA" A Henry Zirkin production directed by Maurice Schwartr.

from a story by Sholtm Alelehem. Presented at the coontlnenta! Theater with ct lncludlnr Mr. Schwartz. Miriam Riielle. Rebecca Welntraub, Paula Lubelska and Leon Lleb-Bold.

Sholem Aleichem looked back to his homeland during the years of the. Czar to find the locale for his story, "Tevya," the new Yiddish film with which the Continental Theater reopened yesterday. And lntq these familiar surroundings he set a Jewish family to work out an equally familiar religious problem the. question of Jewish law forbidding intermarriage. Basically it Is a trite plot that on many earlier occasions has been responsible for tear-drenched drama.

Yesterday it was less poignant because it was so well-known. MOTION PICTURES sled over a story idea when Kyser does not offer the requirements of a gave an excellent account of Itself. Lily Pons was in fairly good voice though Inaudible at times in the lower register. She sang her customary "Villanella" in the "Lesson Scene" to the delight of the audience, which was so taken with the coloratura passages as to be unable to refrain from applause before the air was completed. Martini was in good voice and played the hero in romantic fashion.

Much in Bonelli's Figaro Is to be commended. It was a spirited performance which had the required vocal strength, the essential flexibility, and the burly comic aspect. The others sang true to form and clowned their way according to the usual direction since the opera was revived three seasons ago. One excellent bit is always contributed by Irra Petlna. Mr.

Papl conducted as Is his wont, somewhat on the loud side when the compass of some of the voices Is considered. "The Barber of Seville" remains a band-leading hero for their Vene Thousands tian plot, the film sweeps along In Acclsim It One of the Great Motion frothy fashion and overcomes the stuffier moments entirely, musically Picturei Of All Timet and otherwise. TODAY THRU SUNDAY RfiNAi nm MAN LJt "Barricade," the Albee associate ROBERT DONAT in KUHE film, starring Alice Faye, Warner Baxter and Charles Winnlnger, centers around blasting bombs and re in KIPLING'S if MR.CIIIPS I NIN0TCHKA' -ptut i belling Mongolians in China, is mainly adventure, recovers quickly Garden Opening The 86th St. Gvden Theater today is showing the American premiere of "Die Julika." The film romance stars Paula Wessely and Attila Hoerbiger and is an adaptation from the novel by Bus Fekete. TA.

WITNESS VANISHES' TA- Wl Wat TFP HUSTON i WALTER HUSTON 'NICK CARTER. DETECTIVE' EDMUND LOWE from a tardy start and rushes ahead to a throbbing climax. Dudley DfagM Ma lupin Muriel Angelus lVnit Collar? UNITED AITISTS RIVOLI Baxter is the newspaper reporter A Poremeeal Plelwra LOEW'S KINOS Flatbush and Tllsea Aveauee LOEW'S PITKIN Plfala and Seratoee Avenues who is glad to tell anybody of his 10 years' service on the Brooklyn MARX BROS. "AT the rucm" and "INTERMEZZ LESLIE HOWARD MOTION PICTURES TOMORROW I'woy el 49ih Si. Midnite Shows aaa ea at.

rm to a "Tevya's" attractions are not in the Eagle and reveals the traits of eV-vJ ii a LOEW'S ALPINE esin (treat and Fifth Avanue LOEW'S BEDFORD B.dfard Avanue and Btreaa Stratt YIDDISH THEATERS LOEW'S BROADWAY Breadvay and Myrtle Avanue Ohm Tenlte Sat. A Sun. Mat, 4 En. Inrlea Greatiaaa Diane Beldbere Siena Well "the Queen of BROADWAY'' LOEW'S CONET ISLAND Charlai LAUGHTON "JAMAICA INN" Mauraan O'Hors "WHAT A LIFE" Jecltle COOPIR B.rty FIELD Burr end stillwel Avenues LOEW'S KAMEO H0PKINSON 4 PITKIN AVEC DICKENS 2-3014 Eaitara Parkway and Nsttrand Ave. LOEW'S GATES Galea Avenue and Broadway LOEW'S 4TH ST NATHAN 4 ROSE nOLBBERS JACOB 4 BITTY JACOBS Present and Star In a ROMANTIC JEWISH MUSICAL COMEDY "A NIGHT IN THE COUNTRY" Parlrwaw Tkj.

EAST'N PARKWAY ANDl OPENS TONIGHT faraway inea.tT. johh pi. oi. mim iat.4sm.Met.4ivt. set (treat and New UtrKnt Avanue LOEW'R BAY RIDGE The Dead En Kid.

Drena Parade. Frankie Tfeomaa; Baail Rathbone, Sitrld Curie. Rio 72d (treat end Third Avenue STAGE PLAYS MANHATTAN LOEW'S WARWICK Jarame and Fulten atresia YOUNG NIVEN LOEW'S BREVOORT 1 Loretto I David "c-pro lVlM WW ill Not Be Shown Eacepl At Advanced Prieea At Least UntU W4I I tflV -tltV lr VAX aST'I JV A attt iMWulXr WX F've' I I a xESvKAY flsjr-s-isf5' raveert Plata and Bedford Avanue "U-BOAT 29" with Conrad YEtOT LOEW'S MELRA ETERNALLY Livlnfitnn Street and Hanever Plare YOURS" LOEW'S RORO PARK slit Street and New Utreeht Avenue LOEW'S rE'TCRY Parkilda and Nsitrand Aveauee Dead End Dreaa Parade, Frankie Thsmaa: Little Aeeident. Baby sandy. H.

Herbert, F. Rice I', KINliSW A Ratnbone. Boris Rarloff, "Tower of London' Canay lalend and Johnny Downs la "Lauch II Off" AVALON. Kleaa Nllhweu-E. Istk St "sin it.

Lawyer end Challeiiee" PATIO. Flatsuih SSS "FIRST LOVE" sonf!" MARINE, FlatSuik VIIDW'OOD, Avtnua Eait 13th St MAYFAIR. Avenue Canry liland Ave Dorathy Lamaur Aklw Tawlratl Jae E. Brewn M. Rave "DISPUTED PASBACE 1 A "tlBOO A TOUCHDOWN" FARRAGITT.

Flatbush Bethhaoe EI.M. Avenue Eeit lytli St Vielar McLeelan 'RIO' end "0EAD END KIDS" "ON ORESt PARADE" NOW PLAYING RIAI.TO, Flatbush Rd NOSTBAND, Klall Ave. Narma Shaarar Jean Crawterd "THE WOMEN" THE PICTURE THAT WAS BANNED BY VOC.I E. Ceney liland Ave. -Annua TRIANT.I.E.

Kinei Hlehway-E. 12th Quentln St John HiTtie Clir Trcvnr Hutb Herbert, "ALLEGHENY UPRISING" 'LITTLE ACCIDENT," Baby fcandr Ll fkdjT III 1 I 1 11B I) atYaaft ALBEMARLE. Flalbmh Rd "Laeiao af Last Flyara" and "Shauld Huaaanaa CENSORS! tl COLLEGE, Flatbuab H. "HONEYMOON IN BALI" and FURIOUT PARKSIDE, Flatbush-Parkilde CAVALCADE" and "FULL C0NFE(SI0ir THE SCREEN'S CMS FEATURE RL1T1S SHOHJIflC TDDflV rora CROWNING Ill IAIBVII. Vai.lf URP1ISI WBB.

T3QID0170 AtMVtKNTI ERROL BETTE EXTRA AU4 Attrmchm! BAT RIDGE Center, Sltth Ave. end 56th St Eleetra. 76th St. and Third Ave Stanley, Flftb Ave. and 79th St BEDFORD GRACE GEORGE In LESLEY STORMS Comedy IN'" PINS AND NEEDLES fJILLY DRAWS A HORSE at Pert.

New Tear E. sirxDAT. DEC. St 40c 75c $1.00 1 55c $1.10 $1.5 a Mati.Xraat Vlerk: WINDSOR 41 I. el S'way.

SR. I-JS24 NEW YEAR 8 DAY MATINEE PLAYHOUSE. ,3, W. QgQJl 80' DrsTlvA OEOOE ABBOTT'S LATJOH BIOT Bert LAHR Ethel MERMAN SEEMYLAWYER HU BARRY WAS A LADY TEDDY HART EDDIE NUGENT I rni DfiDTTD enure ADEtPHI J4 St. 7ta Ave.

Clr.a-2tja LULL rUKItK MINUS EVQg. MATS. TOM'W A WED-. 2:50 with BETTY GRARLE BENNY BAKEB 40 riT. TIIKA W.

st a y. CI. s-6075. In. JOHN GOLDEN presents 11.10 IS 14.40.

Mstl.Tsm'aeeWsd..I.IOteU7l GERTRUDE LAWRENCE Extra Mt. New Year's Daj, Jan. 1 1 BEATS 10 WEEKS IN ADVANCE BAPHAEMON Comedy K. A If 0l seats new "IJ Dailinti tea AuoUMi." AtJtlnjon. Tlmee kj 14 far neit It weeke TUCl D1DDVMDDC with DONALD COOK GLENN ANDCR8 I 11 DAKKIMUKt moroico.w.ss.

ci.t-i2to. ita.ia. Mat.TM Farm of three echoes CORT TH.i W. 4 II. Mali.

T.m'w. Tliurs. TALLULAH BANKHEAD MAURICE EVANS' The LITTLE F0XBbS Hi WITT LAST NATIONAL W. 41 St. PKn.

-SSte AM LL I ws'Vkk! :40. Mats, Tem'w, Wad. anil Jaa. I MADY CHRISTIANS HENRY EDWARDS "eadrtM, I. KI.H Sat.

tn DM. 44TH T. THEATRE. 224 W. 44 St.

LA. 4-43S7 "Clialk nn a hit I t. II ran. snd t.SP.M. H.raW rr'bjSl mcr nrf SAM H- HARRIS presents a Casaedj NEW THE MAN WHO HELLZ A P0PPIN1 CAME TO DINNER WINTER GARDEN, B'aray and 50th St.

Ew.l:30 Mats. Tem'w, chrl.tmaji yJMgdJjSjy MlcWfcifc 'SPELLBINDING PERFORMANCE' Wtnchelt Mats. Tem'w, Wed), and 40 Tin PLAYWRIGHTS1 COMPANY present Seate tar Neat 10 Weeks Now Sale PAUL MUNI Betay CLARK II 1 MAXWELL ANDERSON'S New Play Key largo The streets of paris BARRYMORE W. 47 St. CIr.

R-03W r.iJit,?.'';?!'' Eve, f.si. Man. Ta'. Wad, and Jae. I S'OAPHURST.

W.44 MaH.aat.ed Crlit.ea LAST 4 WEEKS! WM. SAROYArTS oav-mod comedy hit HAYES MER.VALE i. THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE I AIM rc ir nritTiruru tellA Eddla Dawllnr and jnlia HarAan I ADIES AND GENTLEMEN OOTH 4Mb St. We.t .1 Irs. 8:40.

Mais. Tom'w and "Helen Hayes, the finest aetraea af them all. la Just as brilliant rpjjr; nrnni lirp MtVC aa arer." WATTS, Htralt Trihrine I fit nUliLli lYlAKC Na adeanea rn prices Sat. Dee. SO Mlrf, Fwttor oJ1 OSCAR SERLIH reienlt Clarence Day's GUILD THEATRE, Hi W.

al way I'IFE WITH FATHER Mata.TOM'WandTNURS. Mtit Into vtev br Only Maaleml In Tawa HOWARD LINDSAY and RUSSIL CR0USI "E1f EMPIRE B'way A 40 St. PE. -50 TOO MANY GIRLS Ee.l:40.l.lotesI.M. MaU.Taai'v and Wad 1 1 1 rr, HART and SID.

MARION Jr. show." Wolter WlncheU IMPERIAL It. C0.17S0S. Eva.l:J0 MAG'5 FOR ERROR nni I Eltra Mt.Chri.tmaiandJc, Yaarj Par jV EK I WAKM HIK MAI DWIOHT DEERE WIMAN presents The New Masieal Comedy Hit ay A New American ComedT 'IER0ME KIRN and OSCAR HAMMERS! UN Id MORNING'S AT SEVENIMM he PAUL ORBORN I St. W.atBay.

CO. S-4114 UNI1ACRE. 4l W. .1 B'ey. CIr.

I 04H Era. :40 Mate. TOM'W and 1:40 I EfU. I 4fl. Man.

Tnuri. and Jan. I 41)0 GOOD 1,1 SI. NO Perlormante Monday Dee. 15 PKltfa.t I "or "oraoa CoaiMv: News Boy; rranrrn Dee In Coast Guard Prlaoner of Zeeada; Hihtmj Tkoraachbreds CALGARY BROS.

DAVIS FLYNN jf 1 Ympj Apone. Fo'tna and Threoe PW Nations 7M Waahi.et.n A. The Wr 'hT. Rotrra. 133 Baim Ave The General Died at Dawn: All tk.

Savoy, lii Bedtard a 11 A as. Tower of London; alao Laob It Off ODORS OPEN 8:45 i B'WAY 47 ST. 25 CLIZflBETll flsja Ataa.faM. FIOROI r.H HAII AVn nnavTM. DafflelJ.

pufflald and Fultaa Sta Dead End Klda, On Dreaa Parade: alao Rle Moasart. Fiiltan St. and Rothaell a. star Born: aUo Forbiddrn luie ESSEX' bi. ueori-a navnoaaa.

iuo rmeanaie at. Tbree Sana; alo (I.ikki a Toorbdo.n S0NJA irrminai. raurrn nva. ana uean ai Tbo Women ala Tbe Man They Cnnldn't Hem of II von, Fullea at. end Myrtle Ave.

Disputed Passace; alaa Thunder Afloat 'EVERYTHING HAPPENS AT NIGHT! STRAND stllS STAOC HOW -k TMEeV rtk At. 25eHitR0XY I FULTON AT ROCKWELL PLACE DOORS OPEN 11 A. M. RADIO CITY i 5IUSIC 1TALL 901 Street end Sutn Aveaaa Balalaika I I NELSON EDDY IIONAMASSEY II, ON STAGE: "PEACE ON EARTH -a Mi eaeaant of The Netlvlty. end "OLD KINO III COLE" produced fey Leoeldoff.

Symeneny 1 1 1 Orahestrs. Oesra Oare 11:38 A.M. Ill Plrtero at: II Si. 2 IS. 4 53.

lj! Staaa (hew at: 1:11. 1:5. IJ3. I I lit Wir. ineta Bawrwd a Clrtle a.

earn BRIGHTON BEACII Oeeana. Brlhtaa Baaih Ave. Half SI Disputed Peeaace: alao II. mm a Touchdown FLATBISH Aator, Flatbuah near Churth ThanHer Aflnet; end Dead Men TH No Tslee Flatbuah. Churth ana Flatbuih Area ON STAGE: Rita Rio and Orrh Marie Hiliun: Tnkv Mine Faith Baron.

ON SCREEN Fliht at Midmihi Uranada. Churtt and Naatrend Am Fast and Fariase: alaa 20.000 Men a Year EAST FLATBCRH Areni-a Ave. D-E. 43d St The rnder-Pua; aUo Allerbeny T'arMnr IN PEBB0N OLEN GRAY eadthaCeaa LifseBend Jlmeiy The starry. In Technicolor "CULLIVER'S TRAVELS" SAVO MACS ria aw JANE BRYAN FLORA ROBSON I -WE ARE NOT ALONE" The tab DeersOeea aa aafi.M TIMEB rsauARE a jo a.m.

mnmmuvni Rufby, Utlaa ead Churlh Avaa Tbe Real Glory; and Thoae Hih Grey Wall GERRITSEN BEACH Orahaea, III Whitney Ave The Old Maid; alaa Eipionai Stent PARK SLOPE Carlton. Pletbuah and (evvnth Avea Thnnrirr Afloat: a1o DUpoted Passers Plata, Flatbuah Ave. and Park Place. alao rhriatmsa Carnla Sandera, Preeeoet Park Weit.tSth Qaarterback; also Canapiraey KINOS IIIC.nWAY Jewel. Klnts Nlfhwey and Oeean P'kwy.

Boyer In Tovarleh; Klnr Solomon's Mlnea I AVENI'E TJ SECTION Arenue I1 Ave. iMh St. The Real Clorv: and Thoae Hifh C.rev Walla Travmora. Avanue end E. 46th Honeymoon in Rah; alao Little Arrident RIDC.EVIOOD Colonial.

'74f Breadwev Deanna Durhin In First Iiee: alao Thra Kene Rlvoli. Myrtle and Wllmn Avaa. The General Died al Dawn; Eeervthinr'a an Ire BHIEPSHFAD BAT Sheepahead. Bheapihead Bay. Vaarhlae Disputed Palmare: aUo SI ono a Toarhdown li.Gcotnciisi.Mi'ii i "THREE SONS" Edwvd run William Oaraao ainon a toithdowv BASIL RATH BONE BORIS KARLOFF "TOWER OF LONDON" PLUB (ECONB MIT B'wey-Heweed "LAUGH IT OFF," with Johnny Down nd DEMPSEY n.

WILLARD WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN. AOI Tfl BIOOKtVN Sander'e filobe. IMh St. nnn Mn a Tar: a'ao Jot like a Woman MlDeryn. Bevaetk Ave.

and I4tk (t Family Nest Doer, also Christmas Cerehs "THE BOABINA "HON EVMOON (1VE "My Maa Godfrey" aa "Dead Mea TaU He Tale''.