The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • 11

Winifred Cecil Soprano at the Town Hall Dance Recitals Theater News Society and the Circus on Broadicy Music of the Day By JP1NTHR0P Three Shows Scheduled to Arrive This Week as Four Depart from Broadway Over the Weekend rjiusual Works of Bach Featured in Recital of Winifred Cecil Soprano at the Town Hall Winifred cedi a soprano who Is not unknown to New York concert nni ruling appeared herd a couple of seasons ago (if a bad as a protege and pupil' of the late time Bembrlch gave Vi Town Hall on Saturday afternoon which was agreeable both 1 ftteiliiiently chosen program and for the maturity of style with JL mi program was sung Miss Cecil possesses a warm rich and voice and uses lt In a manner that bespeaks seasoned tnnding Barring a few slightly forced and Inaccurate ftfTin her topmost register her singing wu of a technically high and sensitive order Her audience was a smaller one than she vL-dbut made up in enthusU jTbr irbat 1- lacked In numbers program comprising the Concerto Poodles II none ford with teife and daughter in and in the upper left it Glndyt Shelley the Pork Are girl in Over Mulberry Street who took the ill-fated- Illustrator's show under hto ding announces that rebearuto will start this Wednesday me cast to practically complete he tells us except for a dozen tall beautiful dancing girls Elizabeth Houston and Dan Harden dancing couple an the latest additions to the cast The show to scheduled for a mid-January premiere Helen Hayes opens tonight in Victoria Regina" in Washington for a week's engagement According to the newspapers from Baltimore the day to a hit It open here Dec 38 at the Broadhurst The ter Oscar Green and Louis Goldstein producers of of weekend drama In which Julius Nathan-n to starred at the Hopkinaon Theater In Brooklyn will present the entire company of that play In God Man and this evening Bertha Hart will have' a leading role In the drama Max Gordon's production at and with Adrianne Allen Luc Lie Watsou Colin Kelth-John-iton and Helen Chandler will play an extra performance next Sunday night at the Plymouth Theater for the benefit at the Stage Relief Rind Tickets are 1 to 83 without tax This is the second Gordon production' to give a Stage Relief Fund benefit performance this the other being "The Great Walts" last September George Bod man treasurer of the Madison Square Club reports that In the past two weeks he has received a number of contributions from persons who noted in their letters that It was after seeing End" that they came to realise the importance at social organisations devoted to the training and housing of boys Sales Reparta: Tickets for a Holiday" which opens Dec 10 at the Oolden Theater go bn sale today do the seats for which to due to arrive this Friday 1 James Spottswood recently seen In the Theater Guild production mis Be Treason" and Hope Landln who acted In Old will be in the east of Arthur Ruehman's new play Season1 which Robert Milton presents at the Booth Theater on Dec 33 Mr Mil-ton to staging the play as well as presenting It The cast Includes Phyllis Joyce Eliot Cabot and Doris Dudley Opening Tonight George White's Scandals" will begin a week's engagement at the Majestic Theater Brooklyn this evening The New York premiere follows at the New Amsterdam Theater on Wednesday evening Dec 35 Rudy Vallee Bert Lahr and Willie and Eugene Howard head the cut which includes also Cliff Edwards Oracle Barrie Jane Cooper Hal Forde Estelle Jayne Richard Lane Sam Ted and Ray Shea and Raymond Stanley Twins Lots Eckhart Harold Willard Helene Miller Claire McQulllen Peggy Moseley Apollo Quartet and Jean Gale Seventy-five beauties are featured In the dancing ensemble Jack Yellen and Ray Henderson wrote the lyrics and music for the new The dialogue to by George White William Wells and Howard A Shlebler Rnsaell Markert staged the dance number Russell Patterson and Walter Jagemann designed the settings and Charles LeMaire created the costumes I 'Iv on rain which enlisted the JZf rf two assisting artists Sprague Smith flutist and pave langcnus clarinetist began 'Was Oott tut and wle uw Kaffee to Tur 8mlth provided an able These were followed by a StOMCkt UjjPjf' modem Italian songs 'by Husella PlssetU and Tocchl jrjSch the latter's "8ercnata" luped lor the first time Im-Lmtcly infected Its audience with Southern grace of Its and gave signs of being a gjw1 favorite among light en-- numbers Hubert 'a seldom played and delightful "Der Hirt auf dem for voice piano and clarinet Interpreted with the assistance dHr Langenus While It was sung the most part with excellent md pleasing sincerity of Jjnnerlt was here that Mias Cecil's motet top notes came Into evi-Jee and marred slightly what MfR was an admirable Job I poop of lleder by Hugo Wolf Genescne an die Kmung" "Ein Starndchcn (uch tnngen" du su den JSI gchst" verlasaene Mdldn" and Koehlerselb 1st pkn and the program closed eft a group In English by Bax mead Watts Barlow and Ware gr German diction as well her fonn (mned to be of the most ffiriu and the Wolf lleder were tagvlth commendable simplicity pnunn nnd Innate muMcallty gml encores were added The dkaceompantst was Cellus Dough -iff Helen Tetchner Tat Men Teschncr Tas was heard sight at Town Hall In a violin (nerican Hebrew Names 16 Gentiles In Who List tan prominent residents of kaUyn are among 363 Jews and Iaoo-Jev throughout the country Met is the annual Who's Who Iasi the American Hebrew pub-Mint week leaders In their ton and for outstanding Mttdioiu to various fields of en-Mt In 1934 Astoria and Great fed il are represented Be non-Jews were selected for Id efforts toward better undcr-tadng between Christians and feu The fields of endeavor listed government religion art Indus-betealion llteraturd music mo-la pictures theater and social bet-test Unite Sterne of Brooklyn and Ubi Sterner of Astoria are listed IDs art division In the bench and Jq Melon are Herman 8 Bach-Supreme Court Justices Harry 1 tail ind Mitchell May and An-ifflaSinniQ Albert Bchanxer all Brooklyn Mrs Thyra Sampter Mot Great Neck authoress Is I tetter lure division The dec live public office division data the names of Register ns A Jacoby and State Senator It Livingston I 1 fell Fell 7 to Aid ick Hospital Aos for Hie third annual charily ball to be held 7 at the Hotel Towers have duounced by Edwin Morech jjjal chairman Proceeds will be lo defrav the expenses of car-wferehsriiy patients Henry Dangler la first jwolrman nnd Dr Harry Upton "nice chairman Charles Auer of tlic hospital to chair-51 the entertainment com- committee chairmen an Dr Jdfe Bslrtcrson John Boeder Uphold -Mrs Henry Dr Louis Monger Dr Reichcrs Mr Harry Abra-Martin Marino Dr Anton Pctoes Mrs Alex Ptoclotta Colilgan Dr Walter gMn Charles Levy Dr David Christopher Brown wrlgiit Benoit Dr Eugene JJohn Balsam Miss Fran- I 5 1T "wwm Mam mn a William BeBoW Kuiwr Hr- Joseph Pau- tine Mark SARGEAS'T in minor of Nardinl the Brahma Sonata In minor Bach's Partita in A minor Chausson'a Poeme and the Suite on themes of Pergolesl by Stravlnaky There are very few violinists who can do justice to the Bach Partita It la a composition whose musical problems great as they are can not be approached before Its many purely technical difficulties have been surmounted Of last night's recitalist it can only be said that she partially succeeded In mastering the latter task Mias Tas was heard to somewhat better advantage In the Brahms Sonata where exacting passages were successfully rendered by both the violinist and the pianist Mr Celiua Dougherty Mr Dougherty whose work as an accompanist la well known did not bestow on this- composition much more than a mechanically faultless performance Party because of hi and partly because of the unvaried lyrical approach of the violinist the Brahma work considered by many to be the composer1 greatest violin sonata failed to convey its message An audience of moderate size was cordial In its reception of the artist's efforts which were considerably hampered by weather conditions RALPH WINETT PhilharmonioSym phony Yesterday afternoon's concert of the Phllharmonlc8ymphony Orchestra under the direction of Otto Klemperer wu devoted to a repetition of Mahler's Symphony No 2 in minor In this the orchestra again had the collaboration of the chorus of the Schola Cantorum and for the solo parts of SuMnne Fisher soprano and Enid Sssntho contralto Pleiades Dinner At Brevoort Hails 41st Year The Pleiades Club entered Its 41st year of activity last night with a dinner and entertainment at the Hotel Brevoort Manhattan More than 150 guests were served Hie club outgrowth of the original Bohemian Club derives Its name from the constellation generally considered symbolic of the arts Edwin Martin of The Eagle who to chairman of the Publishers Association of New York City and vice president of the Pleiades Club was toastmaster After the dinner a pngram of entertainment planned by Mr Martin was presented Hear Neted Entertainers Ths entertainers were the Harmon Harmon lura comprised of John McMahon three sons and a daughter Rosalie Mortl soprano who in private life to Mrs Dalby Btonebraaker Paulina Alpert radio pianist a double quartet of ttie Friendly Bona of St Patrick Glee Club conducted by Dr George Qartlan Mr Guy Bush composer and pianist Thomas Hayden baritone Lady Kitty Barling soprano Esther Lundel pianist and Elwto Howland baritone The Guest List Those present Included Dr Cornwall Dr and Mrs Charles Scofield Dr and Mrs Morris Henry Dr James Cooley Mr and Mrs Charles Shipman and daughter Elisabeth Dr William Lints Everett McCooey Mr and Mrs Howard 8 Nelman Mr and Mrs War-land James Atkinson Mrs Altos Bchmeel and Dr Christopher Brown Also Mr and Mrs Arthur 8 Tuttle Mrs Eflwin Martin Dr Erasmus A Fond and daughter Margaret: Mrs Carter Mrs John VUet Mr and Mrs Frank Crowell Mr and- Mrs Edwin Martin and Dr and Mrs George A Gartlsn Mr end Mrs Anthony if Glaser who were married recently at St Theresa's Church by the Rev James Sullivan will live at 114-36 133d St The bride to the former Miss Mary Wilson Cameron of Richmond HUL Mr Glaser formerly lived at 107-56 138th 8L Wedding atjanrtenta WSIW MISS Janet Snmeroa and Peter Olaaer it became known by ita present OARM The poinaettto to familiar to those who travel through Vlorida and lower California It grows readily out-of-doors In Mexico and Central America By a trick of nature the red poin-ettia to1 at its best during the Chrtotmaa seagoh though the rose pink variety to an equally beautiful flower Ths polnsetUos are blooming near the entrance to House 10 the first door to ths right after ms enters the House" They rise from OH lo S9 la tfa tlr Pour shows went their mournful way over the weekend Touch of Brimstone" ptckeclip and headed for the hamlets The others With Me" and Eva LeGal-lienne's Repertory closed shop for good With Me" opened at the Rltz Sept 33 the first Broadway offering to be open on a Sunday evening The premiere of Max Reinhardt's spectacle tThe Eternal Road" on the evening of Jan 14 will undoubtedly be the most colorful opening of 'the season The top tar the opening night to 5100 the figure explained by the fadt that the first night's receipts go to the New York Exchange for Women's Work The tickets which are $100 apiece not a pair look more like passports Ilian pasteboards They're' in the form of booklets about 5x3 Inches with suede Jackets wrapped In cellophane Not only that but they're in different1 colors The box seals are royal purple orchestra In blue etc Now that all the shooting's over Rudy Vallee will be In the cut of George White's this evening when the curtain goes up at the Majestic Theater Mr Vallee's act don not come on until well after pm so that hto Thursday broad-cuts from to 8 will not be Interfered with Nat Dorfman who handles Mr White's relations with the press sent us a little note from Washington over the weekend He explains the Vallee-Whtye situation Bays Mr Dorfman: The historic city of Washington home of Presidents snd boondoggle! celebrated a new Armistice Day yesterday when Big Chief George White ot the famous tribe and Big Chief Rudy Val lee of the equally famous Singing tribe smoked a pipe of peace and declared the abortive revolution at end Mr Vallee rebelled over a question of material when opened In Washington tost Monday and refused to take a bow at the final curtain Thereupon White poised hto tommyhawk for a direct hit and the two braves let the arrows fly The Battle of Washington raged unceasingly for three days1 with bombastic communique hurled where they would do the most good from a standpoint of publicity for both George White's and Rudy Vallee personally It to reliably reported that the publicity Items were io heavy In the preas of the nation that If they were told end to end they would reach right Into the box-office of the New Amiter-dam Theater where the extravaganza open on1 Wednesday night Dec 35 The differences between producer and actor however were settled in time for the Sunday ad and Vallee a happy warrior to now once again enrolled In the "Scandals" Asked for a statement George White said: happy Big Chief" Rudy Vallee wu equally enthusiastic He uld: happy Big Chief" So now you know Tom Weatherly the gentleman LEGITIMATE MANHATTAN ABIDE WITH ME Sr CUrt I gfirtsw kjta Mljrlww Jmm Sil CwHKINIm Nark iwiNw krtn MM Ln MrkS BITS Ttoatra CHS Wu ri TW zn- wn ih fct KBATKICI kak Tlwrt 4 SN Il-H-W I II IIP I Nk CCrlMwa WmS: Tkn LlLLlb la art 4 kklih a vw fit HOME iH WATERS ABROAD A nans manoh WILLIAMS POWELL WINTER S4SBCN i'VN! MS RUND ALLEY wm sev MABaasvi aw "CMakMr Antmun Journal Moaosro Tkn ssik at LhMM MUnn Il Brt 1 til ROY MEETS GIRL By BILL uN SAMUIL BPIWACK 4 OZOBCX ABNOTT TBODUCTION MRT THIS 4MSL Ivt SN4 Ma IM BaikakWWua NMkUbMUUSW Mallear Mata Saw Waak: Tkn Irl Sal a NORMAN MSL OEDDE1 END Dead hr aiBNiY KiNoatST BKURCO TUNA 441k Ru4 af Vwif Baa Mala thn aw Bat 1 JANE COWL to saw eawa 4t First lady Dm Malt Tkara a4 hi al MUSIC BOX TMKATBI4S SI al N'war NAZIM0VA Ghosts impirc 4 mi in ti un Wstf Ml Mo to lMu 1 1 MU Mi MH MARY BOLAND la Kim ZukllCtoWl JUBILEE IUNC MNIBNT a a4 MILVILLI CS4SIN INrSBIAL TMSAW 4S IL DHL 4-4! Era Mallsan Wa4 aaA Bat Liar-Baa SakwakW Saw MaWaal flay A 1 lr NSMSfSI MANNSL NAMMINSTIIX 01Ur WwN Naaay Waltv UNO MlCOBD BUSAK STJAMKSTMXAW44lkSt LA 4 Nil fra Ida Mata Wa 4 Sat tdi ssa good hats always i a am PUBLICS Mill CAHISV Moon over mulberry st 44TISTTHBAWfrm LAta4-4Sn It Ua-M14 Mata WIB iaN BAT Mi -IS hats nsw ra a xmas asm msw vsaws WITH Wmw -STAMM SIALISM -i-Caitama minor Mulatto VANaiaaiLT4tauitf rwa bnmim h- Id Malta Wa 41 4ldl BaUto Bto I aa wraaMlI KnMr Taai Night of January is al OraalaW MaMy tal Taaral AMaAMAMRTIWuiawtf rw eSJ-IMf latirnMa4lMl Mak Wn aal aS laa-U ClrMtaW WmA Mtal Ttott SatIBwM 4 Ml "ArMna kar kstaraTwk OUrwaa mirror ONE GOOD YEAR VE ftoa-114 MaUTkaraan4 al kta-1 Ltl'IUM IMZA AMk str laW to I say Argentina Recital and I Benefit Performanc Town Hall was filled to capacity for 1' Argentina's second recital of the season yesterday afternoon The program was a rtr --Itlon of the one given last month and Included the four dances new this season of Andalusian Dances" of Dances Prom the Ftegona" to music by A Vives and Gitano" to music by Breton Although It to perhaps a little un fair to compare full-blooded Spanish dancing to the ballet tnterpre tat ion of it it to Interesting to note the contrast between Argentina's of the Miller's Wife" from the ballet Threi Cornered Hat" and that of Toutnonova's In the Ballet Russe production of the ballet eaerller this season The comparison seems to be all In Argentina's favor for her dance posses a subtlety and frankness a variety and rowdy peasant vigor lacking in the others Whereas Toumonova relies on animal vitality to carry the dance Argentina employs a number of methods to achieve a complete portrait In which animal vitality Is only one element Yesterday afternoon Argentina was at the top of her form and the Dance" In many ways her outstanding composition received a particularly glowing Interpretation had to be repeated twice to an insistent and enraptured house as did Frogona" which to a good natured caricature of a domestic servant In this number the graceful beautifully poised dancer of the preceding numbers suddenly disappears In her (dace we find an awkward she actually appears to diminish in with workedout arithmetic hands And the character to retained down to the last curtain call tin the last bouquet to received The of Dances From the Argentine" found special favor with the audience They are Ingratiating little numbers created of the thinnest material only an artist of L1 Argentina's power could possibly make anything of and she certainly does The program closed on a note of high enthusiasm with a gypsy dance 1890" to music by Granados and "La Corrida (Impressions of a to music by Valverde VIRGINIA MI8HNON Last night the International Labor Defense known for 11s outstanding work in the protection of legal rights was the beneficiary of a program of unusual Interest at Carnegie Hall Under their aegis Martha Graham and her group Doris Humphrey and her group Tamlrto and her group Charles Weldman and the Dance Unit' directed by Anna Sokolow presented a gala program Not since the days of the Dance Repertory Theater has there been a Joint performance of so many outstanding American dancers And to Judge by the success of luthlght's venture perhaps the time to approaching for a renewal of a combined recital seaeson Every seat in Carnegie was filled and many stood to watch what was in effect a pan ofamto view of the modem American dance HEADS LEAGUE Herbert Baer Brlllnew pml dent of the Young Folks League of Bhaarl Zedek Temple yesterday announced Dee 38 the date for the organisation's formal Invitation Winter dance The affair will be held at Temple House Park Place and Kingston Ave Mr Brill to the son of Abraham Brill president of the temple and MailitraU Jeanette Brill Lilian Norton the Wash inglon society girl in First I Ex-Senator Caldcr Champions Ha use Of Home Owners Spm Foreclosure Unions City AsRfmnientg Are Spread Over 25 Years William Calder former United Statu Senator who in past years has fought for many causes and Issues has gone to the front again time to champion the cause of the property owner For the past few weeks he hu quietly bun trying to obtain modification of the tow regulating the payment of assessments for sewers and pavements He lyts appeared at meetings of the Board of Estimate has conferred with Mayor LaOuardla bankers business leaders civic workers and property owners and hu triad to have a law passed that will permit the paying of assessments for local Improvements over a 35-year period Devoting all of hto time to this problem Mr Calder to planning to arrange a meeting next month with Controller Prank Taylor and a representative group of homeowners who will try to show how desperate their plight to Fears Lew ef Homes the city allows home-owners to meet thfelr obligation over a long period thousands of borough people will lose their homes far which they paid huge prices In boom times" Mr Calder said Under present conditions he uld the homeowner who hu a sewer Installed In front of hto home must pay $340 for every 30 feet of frontage and 8300 for every 30 feet of frontage when a sidewalk is placed alongside hto property Under an existing taw If the u-sessment exceeds 535 the home-owner to given 10 years In which to complete hto payment but he must pay 5 percent Interest on ths unpaid balance City of New York could aid these worthy people without the expenditure of a single penny by extending the period for paying the assessments from 10 to 35 yean and lowering the Interest on the unpaid balance of the usessment from 5 percent to 4 he uld He also asserted that the city should pay a substantial pdrtton of any assessment for Installing pavt-ments or sewers because they are for public and not private use only 865A08AM DueCIty He pointed out that upward of $65000000 in qnptld local Improvement aaseiamento to due the city today In addition to another 53000Q-000 worth which hu not yet bun confirmed 1 He stated that long-term -payment for local Improvements an not a new practice in the city certain autlons of Brooklyn Including Bath Beach Bay Ridge and Benson-hunt paying their assessments over a period of 50 years 1 am convinced" he uld if these assessments were placed on a 35-year basis st 4 percent interest thousands of property owners "who are unable to pay now would start paying at once" Tlieftproof Vault Built for Frick Art Collection Basement of Old Home Bloeked Off to Prevent Pilfering by Workmen Radical revamping of an old house while its priceless contents remained Inside sealed up in a vault for more than two years wu the most dlfllcult problem in preparing for public exhibition the 130000000 art collection Of the late Henry Clay Frick steel partner of Andrew Carnegie The collection with be formally opened to the public tomorrow mornlnig at the Prick Mansion 6th Ave at 71st 81 Manhattan with admission free though a selected group of guests viewed the great collection of old muter and porcelains lut Wednesday afternoon at a special reception Prom tomorrow on tickets will be issued from 10 am to 4 pm weekdays specifying1 the day and hour the applicant may make his visit Children under 10 will be barred and uhder 16 must be accompanied by an adult Out-of-towners may write for tickets it wu explained and ticket reservations may also be made by telephone Wanted Home Atmosphere The house-renovation problem of the Frick Collection who now consist of Childs Frick Andrew Mellon George Baker Jr Helen Frick John Rockefeller Jr Horace Havemeyer Junius 8 Morgan and Maitland Griggs arose In the following manner: Henry Clay Frick died In 1919 providing that his celebrated chateau on 5th Ave should belong to Mrs Frick during her lifetime and then with Its art treasures for which his agents had scoured the world should become an art gallery which the public shall forever have access" Mrs Frick died In 1931 and the trustees began to plan the gallery They decided to retain home atmosphere but at the tame time double the display space put In such modern devices an air conditioning system and an arrangement of rooms which would create a constant flow of visitors Gurd Against Theft Meanwhile what about the price-leas Rembrandt Whistler Vermeer El Greco Hals Titian Lawrence Holbein Goya Turner Velasques Reynodto and Gainsborough 1 Just to mention a were they to be exposed to possible damage and Uieftf Facing the problem aquarely the trustees decided to construct In the basement of the house a "fireproof waterproof burglarproof air-conditioned vault large enough to contain the most precious and delicate objects" But what about danger of theft by workmen on the vault? That was the next question i The answer was found la ths bricking up of all communications between the house and by stairs elevators or corridors Next the vault work wu begun When the vault wu ready for use the blocking of the stairs and elevators wu taken down and the entire collection transported by hand from the main and upper floors of the house to the places prepared for It in the basement The 'stain and elevators were again blocked the vault and basement sealed for two years and construction craws began rk In ths Upper part of the building a Work Done fey Hand Still other unusual difficulties were encountered according to a report of the trustees mads known yesterday foundations and retaining walla of the east side of ths house at one paint In the program rested on Jacks and underpining snd much of the excavation nnd construction normally date by machinery had CONCERT BBOOKLVN ACADEMY OT MUSIC TanSyr iml at Ml MOSCOW CATHEDRAL CHOIR dfcous- trout kt' TMets Haw BaaOfflMb UUasS-llS Queens Italians Set $10000 Goal In Red Cross Drive A goal of 510000 wu set today In the Queens lUllan-Omeriosn drive for the Italian Red Cross The campaign will end Dec IB Michael I Iorio general chairman said a feature at the campaign will be benefit motion picture and operatic shows At each will be shown pictures with Italian acton and Italian dialogue The first performance will be Dee 17 at the Crescent Theater Astoria and another Dec 19 at this Granada Theater In Corona Heading the Long Island City division of the committee are Paltonte treasurer and Fred Gigloli secretary menk division Corona Maurice Glalmo chairman Frederick Carpenter treuurer John Sdeppl secretary division Long Island City Rose Paradise chairman Lena Cs-riello treasurer Adeline Oeorgettl secretary division Corona Joan Palmero chairman Katherine Nocera treuurer and Isobel LoScatoo secretary 1 Mix' Christina Neugel to chairman of the Chrtotmaa party to be held tomorrow at Legion Hall by the Court of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Daughters of America I The Chrtotmu party of the Equality Social and Welfare Club will be held tomorrow at Roanoke Hall under the chairmanship of Mrs Augusta Paulsen The engagement of Mis Margaret BorthWlck to George MacKensle son of Mr and Mrs George Mae-Kensla of Richmond Hill has been announced by her parent Mr and Mrs John Barth wick of Valley Stream to be done by hand" the report reveals "For instance In excavating for a new storage space the builders encountered all but solid rock They could not resort to blasting because each explosion would have set off or deranged the delicately adjusted alarms of tha'vault or damaged the fragile porcelain and enamels which were put of Ita Much of the revamping of the Old house into a public art gallery wu directed by the organising director Dr Frederick Mortimer Clapp head of the fine site department at ths University of Pittsburgh LECITIIIATE MANHATTAN Nets Theatre Benefit LOWEST fWCEJ ON IR0A0WAT CLIFFORD ODETS' ParadiseLost CKOUT THEATRE LONGACRE THEA 228 4ltk St Tick! 35c 56c $15156 8288258 MkllwhlHCNM IhHSS oaocp TfeuTxi PARADISE LOST Bt CUVTOBk ODETS hr Ik bmI MmmUm irmw rl Ik mm1'-WMi HiraM-frlkaii LONQACBK TBIA CSik SI NtM-SiM MIImm NN(H Mur 1 1:4 PARNELL A aeaae IklHMI nassasit were euszeN aswuaae snannsN mn aftaiiioii Tkmtnt nta CNii-mt iwi MMwwLaahies Positively Lost 4 Timet I sen in un tdu ww Ni(M IwW Saha Ctaaa Hat WaC M-4I PERSONAL APPEARANCE 1 OraaSy Hit wllk GLAOTI OEOBCI NINSV MILLlirS TSak-W4 (atSNlLNMS 1 nXOROI P0RGY AND BESS 1 MmM hr BO UK If MAHOVUM ALVIN THIA AM I'W It ll IllUan Thmkr IW tarter 1:4 Primi XTfl SI Is SS Mata SI to BUS Mb ftorNaw staaaata Pride and prejudice IT Mrha Jirawa traw iuao AaWai NarW wUk ADNIANBB ALLIN LUCILC WAVSSN CSLIN NEITN-JSNNNTSN NKLIN4NANSLIN Krs 1:44 Mall TN11NI u4 NAT SWC PLVHSUTH TNli 4kta SU Waal IMk WHKR Tawa'a PWai VaaaaHa Remember the day "Tka kaai fhy laa am to OBOM4IM 00H4N NATItNAL TMn WWW I'r Pla-t-UH rajd Ha MWtWaA laUim M4Z P1NI MBAVX Matorf MfaaAJac Naw Tarfclf THE HOUR 57tk WEEK MANIN4 ILIISTTZ Tkaa MC tf SI ZnJrWi Bata Mt II IM A Srak 4 (I MAT1NCI WIB MT I IW ta NNLINAV MATA Sw SB Ja I A THE TAMING of tlie SHREW ALFRED LINN LUNT FONTANNE UILaTNMIMlUWtf ran IWtSdS Mallaaaa Tkar4ay sa NataaAay THREE MEN ON A HORSE -A Bawftof JfAZV SOtSKO PLAVNtUSI SU tf aaa SwataW Id MATINIKS WIB Id II Mata Swaa Mn Vwrk waaWi tott ka Ml Sw ff Sat Ml Sw Wa ktfjata RATS NOW TOM NSW TBABB III OOrNNII rntClIKTIC form AHoisyoirs wws WMXW NW5lv WlNTERSET itTw Mrt Ha MaUaaaa WIN aa4 SAT (lie Naming Poinsettias Greet Yule At Brooklyn Botanic Garden Brooklyn Botanic Oarden to Ito own vivid Yuletlds ujjj naming poinAttlas ths toifc from Central Oii'lr velvet1 tapering forth now In 1 "nr or their delicate of the blossom In One hundred and Win crpt lnt0 hr-S German goitouT8 Euphorbia 1 the plant nd i.