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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Boro GOP Women BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUES NOV. 17, 1953 Boro Museum Modernizes Fabulous Egyptian Galleries Those Pie-Throwing Comics A Vanishing, Mourned Breed By ROBERT MUSEL London (U.R) Not even the sight of beautiful women could cheer up Lou Walters today at the end of a vain search rough the United States and Europe for the vanishing breed the baggy-pants, red-nose comedian. Lou has been looking fori To Visit Mamie at The White House A delegation of Brooklyn Republican women will travel to Washington on Thursday led by Mrs. Marguerite Bergen Kuhn, vice chairman of the Kings County (J.O.P. executive committee, to visit Mrs.

Mamie 'Eisenhower at the White House, it was announced in his youthful prime and the other as an aging man. Also a beautifully sculp- tion with Charles Nagel, din tor of the museum. Among World's Finest tared seated figure of Se.sostiis When the newly remodeled Egyptian Galleries of the Brooklyn Museum are opened to the public tomorrow, those visiting the famous building will receive a surprise, for the gloom that so often hangs like This hall and adjoining sec There will be one man In giant British show girls. A few years ago Lou was so critical of British beauty, showgirls threatened to picket his hotel. But today he said: "Look at these smashers.

Why these girls would be an asset to any chorus anywhere. T'm going to bring some of them try, next year." 'Great Grotesques' Gone such a long time he is now convinced that every young comedian' coming into show business the world over sees himself as Bob Hope, or Jack Benny immaculately clad, crushing the audience bv theer weight of personality. "Everything is too high the party. He is Kepi putative a im III, a king of the Middle Kingdom, who reigned around 1850 B. and a figure in black biLsalt of a priest of Amun.

The latter is a fine example of the late period, dating from the Fourth Century B. C. The installation of the objects has been done under the direction of L. Cooney, curator of the Egyptian Department, and his assistant, Elizabeth Riefstahl. tions now emerge as spacious interiors in contemporary style, ceilings having been lowered, unfunctional decoration eliminated and modern lighting installed.

The fine simplicity of the galleries now provides an enhancing background for a collection that ranks among the half-dozen great collections of Egyptian art in the Western world. Francis E. Dorn B'klyn), who will escort the Brooklyn ladies to the White House door. Twenty-four of the women will be co-leaders of the 24 Brooklyn assembly districts. The group will return to Brooklyn late Friday night.

I II IIrC has been dispelled. In its place will be found walls and case-interiors of a warm gray, and it is against thi3 unobtrusive background that articles in the collection emerge with all their individuality as works of art preserved. Duplication of exhibits and overcrowding of cases have also been done away with. These galleries, which have been closed since 1951, constitute the first section to be completed in the museum's $3,500,000 program of modern Only a portion nf the 6,000 Driveway Advice objects in the "lUNt-umV at Play ChamDBicrn. 11..

Nov. 17 (U.R) K-Twelve. a group of blind class," Lou complained. "It would be nice to see a few rowdy, custard-pie throwers on a stage again or comics who vorked in any kind of costume i all. I'm tired of hearing Jokes from fellows so well dressed I am made to feel like social inferior." Lou runs the Latin Quarter In New York and the Latin Quarter on Palm Island, off Miami Beach and is one of the leading importers of continental beauty and talent.

He spoke In a valley formed by Lou said there was a fortune awaiting young comics who could break away from the dress-suit routine. "Take Al Jolson," he said. "He worked in hlackace. So did Eddie Cantor. Harry Lauder worked in kilts with a twisted cane.

George Robey, Clark and Mc Cullough and Willie Howard the character makeup was a-- Important a the jokes. The) were all great grotesques. "There are still few around, of course, but they' are dying out. Britain's 'Crazy Gang' are al! near or over 6)'and what a University of Illinois agriculture experts advise farmers to plan their driveway entrances so they can see at least 700 feet in both directions hefore driving onto'the road. ization and rehabilitation of collection will be shown in the refurbished galleries which include, in addition to the newly rebuilt section a large hall re-installed two years ago.

Future plans include another large gallery to be devoted largely to educational exhibits of archaeological material illustrating the daily life and customs of the ancient Egyptians. Included in a number of fine pieces recently acquired and now shown for the first time are two wooden statues of a royal official named Methethy, Calendar persons, will be escorted to "Gently Does It," the new Janet Green thriller at the Playhouse last evening, by the founder of the group, Dr. J. E. Kay of Brooklyn.

He takes his groups to various Broadway shows as guests of the managements. Presented by Edward Choate and George Ross, the melodrama features Anthony Oliver, Brenda Bruce, Phyllis Povah and Joyce Heron. LAUNCH BORO TB DRIVfc holding the familar double-barred cross, symbol of the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association, is 4-year-old Tommy Pal-migiano, who is recovering from tuberculosis of the spine at Long Island College Hospital. The association launched its annual sale of Christmas Seals yesterday in in a drive to obtain $260,000 for its 1954 TB prevention program. its fine building on Eastern Parkway to adjust it to the expanding activities of the institution.

The large central section of the building on the third-floor level has undergone a complete architectural change under Brown, Lawson and Forbes, architects, acting in consulta- refreshing lift, to see those five DDIIfE By wonderful comics on stage. DKlUUt Harry J. Roth 'nDnandi of th BJTrere us no more. And even France BUY U. S.

SAVINGS STAMP? mg SSSSt 2 Women Jurors To Hear Moore no one to replace him." Th. 58th St. Bridge Club atl(w fop Women 200 W. 58th St. is inaugurating: T.ml mM thp Mmp mmr a Friday afternoon women's applied to women comedians-duplicate game starting are no more Charlotte coming Friday, Nov.

20. This Greenwoods." JS. 4 rrrTTovo A M.ft.M' HIGH. WIDE AND HANDSOME ENTERTAINMENT! ted States At promises to be a very popular iem a WuA fA MA ON OUR GIANT SCREEN IN GLORIOUS COLOR ard Moore, nf the Eastern District, will be the guest speak er of the Women's Federal Jurors Association meeting to- Kerne, as nine aie man worn- joy of jving they brought to en who do-not care to go out! the stage," Lou said. "No too alone at night, and yet like to many comedians rely on a play duplicate.

Mrs. Tu J' "ct "le morrow in Judge Robert he breed Owens of Hip Huh anH the States I'll sav it's because a foremost bridge teacher, has engaged Robert Sharp of Hous- burlesque, which used to bejeral Bull the training ground, changed The si its emphasis from humor to officers of the Association it sex. December will be submitted faj "As the comedians became the chairman of the nominal less important so din tney loseling committee. interest in new makeup, new 'Paulsen, ideas, new techniques. Believe! The hoard membc If WW sf JBmXW atafe.

THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE IN bMIbVbU ton, Texas, to direct the club's duplicate which, until now, ere held only on Tuesday Mr. Sharp is a life mas' ter and one of the leading play-era of tha South. He is the holder of many bridge championships and will assist Mrs. Owens in her bridge classes. For further information you me, if any young comic asks me: 'How can I become a suc cess in show I'm go ing to say: i TUB THE HIGH 'Son, first learn to throw custard can call CO.

5-1488. Recently we wrote a column about rescuing your partner from a doubled contract ortak ing him out of a contract that he has doubled. We told you that we don't approve of rescu ing but after watching today's hand we refuse to comment. West dealer. East-West vul 4J75 VA9043 0Q4 A85 843 I mm 92 oMiHI Hoi 8763S ICDL REED A The Greatest Picture of Camps Ever Made about the grinning, Thmaster-crafisman of suspense A mmm winning, rifle-bearing sons of Uncle Sam and their romances on leave! jM fA starring RICHARD WIDMAKK, KARL MALDEN, ELAINE STEWART unforgettable experience that tJA flk 9 cv.r,hodowMg- Starts THURSDAY 8:30 A.M.

Brandt's MAYFAIRl 107ft.12 4 4 AKQ106 jios 0 KQ.I9 The bidding: 8 EBSS i nTTss Ea-t West North pass! 1C 2V 30 double double pass pass South opened the king of apades, continued with the queen and then led the nine of diamonds which West won with the king. The ace of diamonds cleared the trumps but the contract was made, declarer losing three spades and a club. We refuse to comment on the bidding as it was pretty bad all around. But this is the first time we know of a player passing himself into a game. 'Fun With Music' QAd HILDEGAiliE KJEFFi li "Fun With Music, a series for children, will start its fourth season at the Academy of Music Saturday afternoon at Bltrry, of 'LimthghT.

th woman who folowtd! at th woman who feared and Ihd! HB STCVf POttfti JB KT NjTVjMf jtT MM starts wmimu. li fcjjgjgiiiiii I TOMORROW Vietdtla doors open 9:45 a.m. 1 mWKWtt 3, with Dorothy White, pianist and singer, again as mistress of r-urm nr HI M'llMillllll EMI I IIBr'nWi(llllMilirirniMWIilHlllMlllirill'JB Id USrrai; 1luru.CAAD. ie uroc ta ctavi" ceremonies. Her first program will include a salute to the British Isles with dancers from the Ballet Division of the United Nations International School.

The series Ls sponsored by the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and STAGE PLAYS STAGE PLAYS STAGE PLAYS STAGE PLAYS Calamity jane 3' Sciences AT. Hush Herbert GIRL CAN TELL LAST 14 TIMES! PERFS. EVERY SUNDAY 2:45 lad Mot'. Excltlni Thim In.N.Y P0RGY BESS ZIEGFELD. Sth Ave.

it 94 St. CI. S-MIN ultA JANET BLAIR I Mil I III 11 iUYS DOLLS th ST. THEATRE. W.

of B'wiy. Cl.fi-47 I All! TA royals theatre, WHtwihst. ci.3-.wno Evi.lrM. Mttl.Ttia'w.Wt. A Day 2 .30 1.

MARILYN MONROE Th. AMES BROS. I I PUPI CAMPO oec-Hitus I CLIFFORD GUSSI I a'm PfllOMOS. tv I huh iu MARRY A mi 1 1 nit ii nr MARTIN Weddings Engagements Business Meetings Luncheons, Dinners "MUSICAL SMASH1" Coleman. Mirr COLE PORTER'S A A ABE BURROWS BETTY GHARLE LAUREN BACALL Edna Best Betty Field The ladies corridor lliM.U Kl mthst.W.nf B'wey.

CI.S-BS8B Evis. 11:40. Matineei TOM'W SAT. 2:40 Grend Wmchrll TOM EWELL THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH 1 VANESSA BROWN Fl'LTON efB wiy.CI.S-S.HO Ev. 40.

Mltl. Ton Sit. I TUnkl'l 2 30 A SOLID COLD CLICK "inn. Mirror JOSEPHINE HULL Tin the New Comedy Smash he SOLID GOLD CADILLAC L0RING SMITH BEI.ASCO Thea, 44St. E.otB'wiy.

JU. Et 4.40 Mitinx. TOM'W ind SAT. 2:40 AfWeeoil. TiiSM KIND SIR A Comedy bv NOR5 NORMAN MARGARET JOSEPH SULLAVAN C0TTEN Sin SAMUEL TAYLOR'S Rtmnllr Comnl, ABRINA FAIR CATMLEEH NESBITT JOHN CROMWELL NATIONAL.

4I St. Evt.e :33. Mill To'iSt KRASNA ALVIN. 5-! St. miLLiuiiHini: Color by TECHNICOLOR iM! SIH BERTThei.W 44 St CI A-SDBtl i mi Evt.e:S0.

Mitt. Tm'i Thtnki'i Dances I I SMUT KNTKR MINER IN THE ARLENE FRANCIS BRANDTS GLOBE i- LAST 15 TIMES! New Dramatic Hit!" Wlricfirll Real and Pott 9SSa.A. WORLD. HILAKIUUSr AIlnon, VICTOR BORCE CONTINUOUS PtefOHMANCtS lucile WATSON NEU. HAMILTON LATE LOVE Comedy in music Takea giant step BOTH THEATRES CINEMASCOPE SHORTS' GOLDEN Thralrt.

4Mh8t of Brol LYCEUM The! 48 St E.efB') JU 2-SMB7 E.i 8:30. Matt. Set. A Tkenkt'iit 2:40 BOOTH Tlwi W.43St.Et.e 40 Mil. tlt davtd WAYNE John F0RSYTHE THE TEAHOUSE AUGUST MOON MARTIN BECK list Cl.a-1363 MIADIO CITY MUSIC HALL Affectionate, jl Showplace of the Notion Rockefeller Center A TRICMPHf'-HotoWne, A Sun DEBORAH KERR TELIA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION of EA AND SYMPATHY with JOHN KERR LEIF ERICKSON BAHflYM0RE.W.47St.Ev!.a:JS.Mlt.Tl Only 8 More Perfs.

of JOSE FERRER IDMOND ROSTAND'S Cr.it Putlt DrUl Cyrano de bergerac stMitae ARLENE DAHL RODGERS oVHAMMERSTEIN'S MNEW MUSICAL COMEDY HIT AND JULIET LiDui Giek'e Msilerpiece." J1'0" I II 1 IAN f.ISH 1 A saucy, routing MIRROR "KISS ME KATE" MAJESTIC THE 41th si n- THE TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL SPECIAL MAT. THANKS (I DAY tm KATHRYN GRAYSON HOWARD KEEL ENRY MILLERS Thl I24W.43SL BR 9-3970 alK in Matl.THURS.ASAT.lt 1:40 Consult ind compira nd you'll hold jrour affair N.Y.'i tersest Hottl. RECOMMENDED I'-New Y'nrter with KEENAN WYNN BOBBY VAN JAMES WHITM0RE JY 3 ANGELS i.uihi.r MENASHA RICHARD SKULNIK WH0RF The fifth season COBT Thu tsthst.F of rtrele E. llcl.Sul.e 40INoti.rr Mon.IMil. Sit IM 204 S.lt.

lor Enry P.rtormiiKl it 11.20. I -SO Last 2WefaMlVric7i WISH YOU WERE HERE IMPERIAL WUSt 4St Convincing quotitions without obligation. Corns In, or call nquct MAin 4-5000. KURT KASZNAR Photographed in ANSC0 C010R Print by TECHNICOLOR Diftded bv GEORGE SIDNEY Produeei JACK CliMMINGS An M-G-M Picturei ON STAGE: "LIGHTS new rretM produced by Leonidoff, Rockeftee, Corpt de Bollet, Chorol Ensemble ond Symphony Orchettra diretd by Roymond Poige. fak ''jMwmwswy 11 WALTER SLEZAK JEROME CARMEN HENRY MATHEWS DAMELL JOSE FERRER :0.

W.45SI. E.i.8 40. Mett.Teei'ASM. Somfthln 7.14. 10 10 Steei Show or U.J5, AJS.e Deer.

Opii. Widmidoy laU M. maurice evans Dial for murder PLYMOUTH TBHkSf St.1ir.ef 3 Ettt, 30 Mltl. T.m' Sit. A Thinkl'l It 40 The Laff Loaded Thriller GENTLY DOES rLAYH0U8t.48t.I.tfS y.Nlnrf.Tinlti In.

1:40. Mitt. Tie'i. Set. A Tkenkt'i it 1:40 ST.

GEORGE iui Drynner drama critics' circle award Rodgers Hammcrstein's ROSALIND RUSSELL The king and i Wonderful town ST. JAMES 44th St Writ ef wiy WINTER GARDEN. A 30 CI. 5-4471 Ilier Prlzr Pl.yCrltlcs' Circle Ari I I A Ploy wn.I.IAM INGE 'nth RALPH Join the tb.ou.md. o( men end dm reader! of "Miry Hiywortk'.

Miil," Brnnklyn Ele Wnsil'i Pile feetnre. Gripping drieutic tteriei el kunte MUSICBOX.W 43Sr in, M.t. Tjr l.t I W. SUNRISE HMiljjeAY, VAltK STREAMj! Tom Sit. A Thankn Diy I 141.

Mitlnee. TOM'W A SAT. ship ere hired ind toud edrici dispensed by Mist Htwortli..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963