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The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 10

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Brooklyn, New York
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10
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-r The Brooklyn Citizen, Thursday, November 12, 1942 SCREEN THEATRE NOTES RADIO VERONICA LAKE Society Miss Jean Marion Murphy To Ensign John George The engagement of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. ninth street, to Ensign George and Mrs. John Esswein, also nounced by the parents of the Miss Murphy is a 'graduate Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School and attended St.

Joseph's for Women. Ensign Esswien College graduated from Brooklyn PreparaSchool and Georgetown Univertory At present he is attending the sity. Clege of Physicians and Surgeons Columbia University. When he at his studies he will be atcompletes tached to the Medical Corps of the Navy. Virginia Christopher Bride Of George Phillip Smith, Jr.

Miss Virginia Claire Christopher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christopher, of No. 1488 Bushwick avenue, became the bride of George Phillip Smith, of Nutley, N. morning in Our Lady of yesterday Lourdes Church.

The Rev. Martin performed the ceremony, A Reidy wedding breakfast followed in the Mirrow Room of the Hotel St. George, and a reception was held in the afternoon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin court dress with a basque waist and buoffant skirt with panel inserts of lace down the front. Her veil fell from a cap of curled ostrich and she carried a prayer book tips, with a spray of orchids and lilyof-the-valley.

The couple will make their home in Nutley, while the bridegroom completes a course of training at Rutgers University, prior to his induction into the Army. Willoughby House Bridge Nov. 24 at Waldorf-Astoria The annual Willoughby House Bridge Party to be held at on the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria in Manhattan, on Nevember 24, is being sponsored this year by the recently combined Senior and Junior boards. Among the patrons are: Mrs. liam Moorhead, Mrs.

Carl H. Greene Mrs. Charles F. Warren, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs.

Walter F. Wells, Mrs. F. E. Woodworth, Mrs William Terguson, Mrs.

Robert Swanson, Mrs. F. O. Affeld Mr. Arthur Clement, Mrs.

Russel Iler, Mrs. Elliot Eldridge, Mrs. Palmer Jadwin, Mrs. Darwin R. James, Mrs.

James M. Hills, Mrs. George Dirkes, Mrs. David Glassford, Mrs. Sidney H.

Fox, Mrs. John S. Roberts, Mrs. Edward F. Geer, Mrs.

Edward Cleaveland, Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. Frederick Mao Kay, Miss Belle Kitching, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. E.

Jessie Ogg, Mrs. Otis Carroll, Mrs. Cornelius V. Barton, Mrs. Bertram Stokes, Mrs.

Arthur Windesl, Miss Frances Coutts, Miss Besie Bloodworth, Miss Jane Moore, Mrs. Francis Stevens, Mrs. Lee P. Pattison, Mrs. Frederick Parsons, Mr.

Travis H. Whitney, Mrs. Bernard L. Spence, Mrs. Andrew Mc Kenzie and Mrs.

John Wells James, Jr. Name Committee Members For St. Angela Luncheon The names of the committee members for the luncheon and bridge to be given Saturday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in Manhattan by the Junior Committee of the St. Angela Hall Auxiliary were revealed today by Mrs. George Cope- land, chairman of the organization.

They are the Misses Marie Edmonds, Madeleine Guilfoyle, Joan Swenson, Marion Henry, Patricia Dempsey, Elaine Lamb, Joan Regan, Ann Bennett, Gene Driscoll, Lucille Noonan and Margaret land. It was also mawe known by Mrs. Copeland that Mrs. William J. Edmonds, will be hostess at a tea next Wednesday for the chairman, co-chairman and officers of the auxiliary.

Mrs. Lester I. Henry is co-chairman assisting Mrs. Edmonds. Mrs.

Leo J. Guilmoyle is president of the group. Mrs. J. J.

Flannery to Entertain Mrs. John J. Flannery of No. 8603 Shore road will be hostess at a bridge and cocktail party Saturday afternoon at her home for the benefit of St. Mary's Hospital.

Assisting Mrs. Flannery will be Mrs. James Fee, president of the hospital auxiliary, Mrs. Joseph Bannon and Mrs. J.

Graham Petri, Aproximately one-half of the retil establishments in the United States are so small that they have no hired employees. By SUSAN EWERS Plans Marriage Esswein of the Navy Marion Murphy, daughter of Murphy, of No. 1000 East ThirtyEsswein, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. of this borough, has been anbride-to-be. WAR BOND CHAIRMAN Mrs.

Thomas Sturgis, chairman of the women's division for the sale of war bonds and stamps for the U. S. Treasury. A rally for additional sales of bonds and stamps will be held in Erasmus Hall High School Friday night, Nov. 20.

More than two thousand women are expected to attend. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -MARION CAMPBELL TIPTON. plaintiff against FLORMEL HOLDING CORPORATION. et defendants.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale, dated November 5. 1942. 1 will sell at public auction by JAMES A. HEANEY, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York.

at 12 noon on December 4.1942, the mortgaged premises in Kings County, State of New York. described and directed by the said judgment to be sold, being a plot of land 18 feet by 100 feet. situated on the south, side of Avenue U. distant 19 feet inches west of East 12th Street and known at 1120 Avenue U. For complete details, reference is made to the said judgment.

Dated, November 10, 1942. CHARLES J. DODD. Referee. HAROLD SWAIN.

Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. 0. address. 176 Broadway.

Borough of Manhattan, New York City, no12 NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY. EAST BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff. va. ROCCO CIPRIANO.

et defendants. Pursuant to judgment of October 21. 1942. I will public auction, by JOHN A. "HARTIGAN, auctioneer.

at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street Brooklyn. Now York. noon on December 4. 1942.

the premLises in said borough. on the easterly side of Kent Avenue, 240 feet southerly from Park Avenue. being 24 1 feet 7 inches wide front and rear, 203 feet 10 inches deep on its northerly aide. and 203 feet 9 inches. more or less.

on its southerly side; side lines parallel with Park Avenue being the same premises described in mortgage Liher 5635. page 405. Kings County Register Office. CHARLES J. DODD.

Referee. PHILLIPS AVERY. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 1 Wall Street. New York City. no10 Th SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY DIME SAVINGS OF WILLIAMSBURGH. plaintiff against DJAMILA NAHOUM and others, defendants. Pursuant to judgment entered herein dated July 23. 1942, the undersigned referee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder by MINNIE J. ABEL, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. Kings County. Now York. on the 4th day of December, 1942. at 12 o'clock noon the premises therein directed to be sold as follows: ALL that lot with improvements situate Kings County.

New York BEGINNING at point on northwest side Penn Street 112 feet southwest from west corner of Bedford Avenue and Penn Street: thence northwest parallel with Bedford Avenue partly through a party wall 100 feet: thence southwest parallel with Penn Street 22 feet. 3 inches: thence southeast parallel with Bedford Avenue 100 1 feet to northwest side of Penn Street: thence northeast along same 22 feet 3 inches to beginning. Dated. November 12th. 1942.

GERALD DONOVAN. Referee STANTON ELDREDGE. Plaintiff' a Attorney, 260 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. no12 SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY -CITY BANK FARMERS TRUST COMPANY.

as successor trustee. plaintiff against IDA LEVINE. et defendants. Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale. duly made and entered in the above entitled action and dated October 26.

1942, the undersigned will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Borough Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 3rd day of December. 1942. at 12.00 noon, by BARON SHUTER, auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold. being located at the corner formed by the intersection of the southwesterly side of 47th Street and the southeasterly side of 8th Avenue. Said plot being rectangular in shape 100 feet along 47th Street and 20 feet 2 inches along 8th Avenue, and more particularly described in said Judgment.

Said premises are known as and by the street number 4701 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. and are subject to any state of facts an accurate survey would show. violations, rights of persons in possession, covenants, restrictions and easements of record. Dated. Brooklyn, New York, Novernber 10, 1942.

LEWIS W. OLLIFFE. Referee. STRAUSS. RETCH BOYER.

Attorneys Plaintiff, 141 Broadway, New York City. no12 TODAY'S PROGRAMS AFTERNOON Wife, sketch. WOR-Jerry Lawrence Matinee. WJZ-Welcome Lewis and Art Gentry, Songs. WABC--News; Listen Neighbor, WMCA-News Bulletins.

WNYC-David Stimer, Piano. Music. Dallas, sketch. WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety, WNYC-Recorded Music. Fighting Allies.

Jones, sketch. WOR-Dr. Eddy Food Forum. WABC-The Home Front, talk. WMCA-Civilian Defense News.

WNYC-This Is the Enemy, play WNEW-News: Recorded Music. Widder Brown, WJZ Swing Records. WABC-Recorded Music. WMCA-Recorded Music. WNEW-Kathryn Cravens, talk.

Carter, talk. a Girl Marries. WJZ -The Sea Hound, sketch. WABC-Are You a Genius? WMCA-News Bulletins. WNYC-Hinda Barnett, Violin.

WHN-Popular Music. WNEW-Studio Orchestra. Talk. Faces Life, play, WOR-John Gambling: Music, WJZ-Hop Harrigan, sketch. WABC-Mother and Dad, sketch.

WMCA-Popular Music. of the Allies. Plain Bill, sketch. WOR-Superman, sketch. WJZ- -Jack Armstrong, sketch.

-Landt Trio and Curly, WABC-News; W. King Records WNYC-Treasury Star Parade. WNEW-News: Recorded Music. 5:45 Page Farrell, play WOR-News Reports; Music. WJZ- Captain Midnight, sketch.

WABC-Ben Bernie Orchestra. WNYC-Ernest Wolff, Tenor. WHN--News Reports, EVENING WOR-Uncle Don. Money Man. WIZ -News: Joe Hasel, Sports, WABC-Frazier Hunt, Comment.

WMCA-News Bulletins. WNYC-Sports Talk. WHN-Tim Healy's Stamp Club. Music. Hall.

WJZ- Winslow of the Navy. WABC-Don't You Believe It. WMCA-Movie Gossip. -Maria Kant, Contralto. WHN-P.

J. LeRoy, Piano. Talk. Oliver. talk.

Stern. WOR-News-Frank Singieer. WIZ -Korn Kobblers Msic. WABC-A Hundred Million Questions -Leon Henderson. WMCA-Sydney Moseley, talk.

-Selective Service Talk. Reports. WNEW -News: Recorded Music. Crosby Records. WNYC-Air Warden Service.

Call, play. WOR-Here's Morgan. WJZ -Lowell Thomas. WABC-The World Today. WMCA-William Wirges, Organ.

WNYC-Newe: Defense Talk. -Marty Glickman. Waring Orchestra. -Stan Lomax, WABC--James Orchestra. WJZ-Army-Navy Game Quiz.

BC Amos 'n' Andy, sketch. WMCA -News Bulletins. WNYC- Fire Auxiliary Talk. H. Combs.

talk. Music. Vandercook. WOR-Victory Is Our Business. WABC- James Orchestra.

-Star Final, sketch. -Bert Lee. and Costello. WOR-Arthur Hale -News. WJZ -That's Fact, talk.

WABC-Easy Aces, sketch. WMCA-Johannes Steel, talk. -A. Ames. Reports.

B. Kennedy, talk. Answer Man. WJZ -Diane Courtney, Jesters. WABC-Mr.

Keen -Drama. WMCA-Jimmy Dorsey Records. WHN- -Fulton Lewis, talk. 7:50 Stevens. Morgan, F.

Brice. WOR -Sinfonietta. WJZ Earl Godwin, Comments. WABC-Variety Musicale. WMCA--News Bulletins.

WHN -Dance Music. WNEW- Movie Quiz Show. You Hear? -Quiz. and Abner, sketch. -Women's National Press Club Program.

Aldrich Family, -Variety Show. WJZ-America's Town Meeting. WABC--Death Valley Days, play. WMCA-News Reports. WHN- Glenn Miller Records.

WNEW-News; Variety Music. Our Enemy in the Pacific, talk. Reports. Brown--News. Hall, B.

Crosby. WOR- Gabriel Heatter, talk. -Major Bowes Amateurs. -Bobby Sherwood Orch. Report to Industry, Under-secretary of War Robert Patterson.

Serenade. WJZ -Spotlight WABC-Stage Door Canteen, WMCA-News-Paul Sullivan. WHN-Educational Forum. WNEW-News: Variety Music. of Freedom.

Fields, Songs. Varieties. WOR-Raymond Clapper, talk. WJZ--Raymond Gram Swing. WABC-The First Line--Show.

WMCA--News Bulletins. WHN-McIntire Orchestra. 10:05 W.MCA-Recorded Music. Museum. WJZ -Wings to Victory.

10:30 WEAF -The March of Time. WOR-Paul Schubert, Comment. WABC-Unity of Command In the Pacific, talk. WMCA-News: B. Crosby Record WHN -Dance Music.

WNEW-News: 8. Kaye Records "Road to Morocco," Hilarious Screen Musical, Opens at the Manhattan Paramount-Roxy Has "Springtime in the Rockies" and "Tish" at Loew's Metropolitan By EDGAR They're dancing in the aisles man and his orchestra, and the antics and wisecracks of the Manhattan Paramount rocco," latest in the "road Hope and Crosby, is paved with funnier than the trips these and Singapore. "The Road to Morocco" is nonsense from beginning to end and you'll agree with a camel who remarks, "This is the screwiest picture I've ever been in." It's downright hilarious with Hope and Crosby letting the gags fall fast and furious. You'll have to listen closely and carefully in order to hear them all. The stars kid the pants off the movies, most of their remarks being directed at the audience.

For instance, when Hopeand Crosby, lost in the desert, think it is for them, Crosby remarks that Paramount wouldn't think of letting them die, since their contracts have five more years to go. At another BOB HOPE point Hope takes time out to explain to the late-comers what has gone on before their arrival. The story itself is nothing to write home about, just a series of comedy situations and one gage after another. But it's all fresh and lively and directed by David Butler at a dizzy pace. Dorothy Lamour purchases Hope from Crosby for her first husband.

It seems the stars, those in the heavens, we mean, predict that Miss Lamour's first mate will live only a week and this will leave her free to marry Anthony Quinn, cast as one of the desert sheiks. What goes on you'll learn for yourself since "The Road to Morocco" is a picture you're certain to see. You'd be a dope to pass it up. Johnny Burke and James aVn Husen have given the film a good musical score. "Moonlight Becames "Ain't Got a Dime to My Name" and the title song are all catchy tunes.

Hit "The Road to Morrocco" with Hope and Crosby and have the time of your life. Woody Herman's orchestra, which heads the stage show, seems to be the answer to the prayers of the rug-cutters. The boys were in the groove yesterday and so were the jitterbugs, making the sixteenth anniversary celebration of the Manhattan Paramount a gala occasion. Hazel Scott, an artist to her finger tips, plays sweet and hot music at the piano, and Pat Henning keeps the laugh ball rolling with his monologue. The Acromaniacs, three tumblers, round out one of the best balanced bills of the season.

Merry Musical Filmed in beautiful technicolor, "Springtime in the Rockies," which moved Into the yesterday, is a screen musical certain to pleast moviegoers everywhere. With Betty Grable, John Payne, Carmen Miranda, Cesar Romero, Edward Everett Horton, Charlotte Greenwood and Harry James and his orchestra heading the cast, it moves along at a merry pace from beginning to end. Irving Cummings, who directed "'Epringtime in the Rockies," has done a smooth and slick job, adding one more feather to his cap, and in this one he certainly brings out the talents of Miss Mirando, known far and wide as the "Brazilian Bombshell." There are times, in fact. Hollywood By LUIS ROSADO Co-starred with Brian Donlevy and Alan Ladd in "The Gloss Key." held over a third week at the Fabian-Fox Brooklyn Theatre, on the same program with "Tombstone, the Town Too Tough to Die." Acting Version Completed The theatre Guild announces that Clifford Odets has completed the acting version for the American stage of Konstantin drama, "The Russia0n People." Mr. Odets has been steadily at work on the manuscript since the Guild purchased the play one month ago.

Harris Moss translated the play into English. "The Russian People" will be placed in rehearsal Monday under the direction of Harold Clurman. In sharp contrast to "Without Love" and "Mr. Sycamore," the Guild's current comedies, "The Russian People" vividly portrays the dramatic struggle of the Russian people against the Nazi aggressor. Simonov became a war correspondent of international fame with his stirring accounts of the Leningrad and Stalingrad.

$100,000 Theatre Wing Goal Reached Called on a pledge he made eleven months ago, John Golden yesterday made the final contribution of $500 that rounded off a fund of $100,000 sought for its work by the American Theatre Wing War Service which operates the Stage Dood Canteen, the Lunch Hour Follies and other war activities of the theatre. To Play for China Show One of the production numbers for "Cheer China" mammoth midnight revue to be held Friday, Nov. 20, at Radio City Music Hall for the benefit of United China Relief, will feature a group of popular composers playing and singing their best known works. Those who will appear are: Richard Rodgers, Sigmund Romberg, Johnny Green and Ray Henderson. Leon Leonidoff is staging the show and Bruno Maine is creating the settings.

Massine Joins Ballet Theatre Leonide Massine, who has been associated for the past ten years with Russian ballet troupes A8 leading dancer and choreographer, has terminated his connection with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo and joined the Ballet Theatre, according to an announcement by S. Hurok, general manager of the latter company. Mr. Massine will take up his duties immediately, joining the company on tour in Cincinnati. 10:45 WOR- Victory and You, talk.

WJZ--Your Income Tax, WABC -Mary Small. Songs. WNEW--News from London. 11:00 WEAF Music. WOR-News- -Charles Woods.

WJZ-Newe Reports. Calmer. WMCA- News Summary. WHN- Radio Newsreel. WNEW Jack Stevens.

Store News. WMCA-Dance Music. Howe, talk. Crosby Records, -Ed Fitzgerald. WJZ -King Orchestra.

-Goodman Orchestra. WMCA-Unity Viewpoint--Talk. Night, Interviews. Uni. WJ7 -Rey Orchestra.

WABC-Savitt Orchestra. WMCA- Ben Whitehurst. talk. WNEW- News: Dance Music. Orchestra.

Music. Reports. 3 Suns Music. WOR-Marx Orchestra. WJZ-Long Orchestra.

WABC-News: Busse: Orchestra. WMCA--News: Drama Review. WHN- -Classical Music. PRICE to the music of Woody Herrolling in them from laughter at Bob Hope and Bing Crosby at this week. "The Road to Moshow" series of films co-starring comedy and song, and is even two comics made to Zanzibar There he will begin rehearsals on three of his creations: "Boutique Fantasque," "Three-Cornered Hat" and "Capriccio Espagnol," all of which will be brought into the repertoire of the Ballet Theatre.

For V. Gudrun Hansen has been signed for the part of the young robot, Sulla, in Karel Capek's U. which David Silberman and L. Dandel Blang will bring to Broadway on Thursday evening, Dec. 3.

Kaye for Sound Effects Danny Kaye, star of "Let's Face It," has been elected an honorary member of the cast of "Beat The Band," and a request has been made to the press agent of the latter busical comedy to list him on the program as "sound effects." It seems that the stage door of the Forty-sixth Street Theatre is next door to that of the Imperial, and that Kaye likes to spend the intermission period of his own show watching "Beat The Band." His free moments occur just when Romo Vincent comes on to sing "'The Afternoon Of A Phoney," a production number which shows a group of glamorous girls bidding him farewell as he takes a train for Washington. Standing in the wings, but invisible to the audience, Kaye waits each night for the cue for off-stage effects. In his loudest voice he sings out "All Aboard" three times, then makes a dash for the exit. He manages to arrive next door just in time for his own second act appearance. 50th Performance "Strip FOR Action," new show by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse which Oscar Serlin and the Messrs.

Lindsay and Crouse are presenting at the National Theatre, plays its 50th performance this evening. Complete Cast Katharine Cornell has completed the casting of her new production of Chekhov'e "The Three Sisters" with the addition of four players this week. Alice Belmore Cliffee, will have the role of Anfisa, elderly nurse. Stanley Bell will be Lieutenant Roddy. Arthur Chatterton, will be Ferapont.

Lieutenant Fedotik, will be played by Tom McDermott. In addition, the cast is composed of Miss Cornell, Judith Anderson, Edmund Gwenn, Ruth Gordon, Dennis King, Gertrude Musgrove, Alexander Knox, McKay Morris, Tom Powers, and Eric Dressler. "The Three Sisters" opens a threeweek tour prior to Broadway at the National Theatre, Washington, on Nov. 30. Wanted for Musical Comedy Donald Burr, who has a prominent role in the current "La Vie Parisienne," is wanted by Edgar MacGregor for a leading role in "Let's Get Together," shortly to go into rehearsal.

Dorothy McGuire and Lyn Logan are mentioned tioned for the leading feminine roles in the new play. WANTED: Waste kitchen fats to make explosives for our guns! Save yours. Take them to your meat dealer. when she actually runs away with the picture, Miss Grable entertains in her usual manner, giving her all to the song and dance numbers allotted to her. Payne is good in the role opposite her.

Romero and Horton make the most of the opportunities afforded them, and Miss Greenwod proves once more that she is a comedienne with few, if any, equals in her particular field of clowning. The James boys play sweet and -hot music which had the jitterbugs at last night's dinner show dancing in their seats. Mack Gordon and Harry Warren have furnished "Springtime in the Rockies" with a pleasing score. Listen for "I Had the Craziest Dream," "Pan-American Jubilee," "Run Little Raindrop, Run" and "Poem Set to Music." The plot? It's one of those stories about show people who have their ups and downs with everything coming out all right in the end. At Loew's Met.

Metro Goldwyn Mayer's latest screen musical, which heads the new double feature program at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, is 8 satire on spy melodrams, It costars Jeanette MacDonald and Robert Young, and features Ethel Waters, Reginald Owen, Lionel Atwill, Edward Cinannelli, Mona Barrie and Dooley Wilson. Based on an idea by Ladislas Fedor and written for the screen by John McClai, the action centers around a Hollywood movie star in Cairo and a dumb, small-town newspaper man from California. Each suspects the other of being a spy in the employ of the Nazi Government. Homer Smith, the scribe, is out to get an exclusive story for his sheet, since his paper has been accorded the honor of being representative of all the little newspapers in the country. What with Cairo figuring so prominently in the news dispatches these days, "Cairo," the picture, is very timely.

Miss MacDonald, as Marcia Warren, screen star, sings with her familiar ease such new numbers as "My Heart Goes Dancing On," and "The Moon Looks Down on Cairo." Mr. Young is good as Homer Smith Miss Waters, grand trouper that she is, has been furnished with some fine material and she sings one lively number, "When the Love You Love Won't Love You Anymore." The score, incidentally, was written by Arthur Schwartz, E. Y. Harburg and Harold Arlen, all three at the top of their profession." On the same program is "Tish," which has a cast headed by Marjorie Main and Zusu Pitts. PHOTO PLAYS -BROOKLYN B'ALIN PARAMOUNT FLATBUSH at DE KALE JACK BENNY ANN "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE" Chester Morris Jean Parker LIVE ON DANGER" FABIAN FOX at NEVINS FLATBUSH BRIAN DONLEVY ALAN LADD VERONICA WILLIAM BENDIX GLASS KEY" Richard Dix In "TOMBSTONE" BUY U.S.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS HOLLYWOOD, On sets The suave, usually smart! dressed Cary Grant is suave usual but not nearly as well dresse on the "From Here to Victory" at RKO. And he's just a little er barrassed about it when visito and newsmen drop around, for fee that that they'll think he's lost sartorial touch. The loud ties wears particularly irk him and loses little time in explaining the part in his wardrobe. "You see," said, "in this picture I'm a bi shot gambler and although th character. doesn't effect the lo1 stripes a and plaids that one usual associates wit hsuch topes, he can help but express a little of his ow importance by ties that chatch th eye." Cary's current role, which probably will be his last for th duration, is quite a departure fro: anything he has ever done.

Cor pletely different, for example fro his newscaster Patrick O'Tool which he previously did with Git ger Rogers in "Oonce Upon Honeymoon." Cary feels that role of Nick the Greek will be or of his most memorable screen role At Paramount, Bing Crosby at a piano and sang to Marjor Reynolds, who sat on a wheelchai Marjorie was all enthused over th new tune. Bing, as a songwriter had writeen something that she fe would be a hit, but Bing didn share her enthusiasm. After the ones to decide to give it chance would be the music pul lishers But Marjorie was undaunte in her belief This gave him adde courage, and he goes out of th room and as he is leaving with th music to see the biggest publishes in the business he said, "You're th gamest little wife man eve starved with" Director Eddi Sutherland said and anothe shot had been made for "Dixie After the scene was over, Marjori jumped out of the chair, did a fey tap steps, then asked Edwdie if sh would have time enough to wall around the stage. We asked Marjorie why she felt athletic, to which she relied, "Yo sit in that chair for eight hour a day and when you have a fe minutes you want to stretch you legs. Do you know that I play a through the picture in that whee chair? Imagine, me dance my fool off in 'Holiday Ins and now in my second picture I' a cripple.

Believe me, my leg mu cles are aching for some exercis so here I go. Excuse me, see ye when I get back." Eddie came to use and sympi thized with her. Then Eddie tol us about that noon when he wa having lunch with Bing and th producer of the picture, when group of extras sitting at anothe table called to them and said, "Com over and sit with the people the are getting paid." (You see the pee ple at the table with Eddie hav earned more than $54,000 for th year and they do not get any mor pay until next We asked bing how he felt. felt tired and he guessed that wor wasn't made for him. But the he enjoyed it and what can you de P.

S. Bing and your reporter talke in Spanish, and we must repos that he knows the language. Help down the Axis! Sav waste kitchen fats for explo sives. PHOTO PLAYS -MANHATTAN THE BELLS ARE RINGING! JUDY Garland FOR ME AND MY GAL ASTOR An POPULAR M-G-M Hit PRICES 8' way at 45th Continuous Performances Betty GRABLE John PAYNE Carmen MIRANDA Cesar ROMERO HARRY JAMES AND HIS BAND SPRINGTIME THE ROCKIES PLUS BIG STAGE SHOW BOND at the ROXY Deers Open 10:30 A.M. WAR 7th Ave.

50th St. PHOTO PLAYS -BROOKLYN TOMORROW I SONJA HENIE JOHN PAYNE, 7 MILES from. ALBEE ICELAND: OAKIE 1 1 ALCATRAZI FULTON DeNALE BRITH SAMMY KAYE BAND BONITA GRANVILLE LAST DAY 'ORCHESTRA WIVES' 'WINGS AND THE WOMAN' LOEW'S METROPOLITAN MA JEANETTE 'CAIRO' MET. MacMAHON MAIN FULTON KLYN WAR BONDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

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About The Brooklyn Citizen Archive

Pages Available:
251,724
Years Available:
1887-1947