Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

-PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 194S- -12- M'lTTMJTFrrj News of the Stage and Screen .11 The New Film Run Ending Tomorroiv tm- pr Jj I pi ml IIIUAl Al i a "frii, View ct th. .1 Ill i aLi -i NOW AT cfk CART GRAKT ROGERS li "Once Upon A Honeymoon' HU cvzn WZES CUUDCTTI in 'PSIHI BERCH STORV" SHERIDAN 3 Fciit- nn jEV SLEPT HEir WaLT PISNETi REGENT. "BVHBI" ENRIGHT. "GEttTLEHAI JIR--Sitftr' inf sister mttr I F-tTf G.nflcJ'ia 5oI8 Rsicut Si.i "GUNGA DIN" also "KING KONG" frrftrs 1 urn "Casablanca" At Penn With Bogart, Bergman, Henreid By Harold V. Cohen Tight, taut and topical, that "Casablanca." The Freres Warner have a way with these timely tales of high adventure and hard-boiled romance.

"The Maltese Falcon" and "Across the Pacific" were of exactly the same stripe. This one doesn't quite match either of those, but it's still a bang-up show, streamlined for excitement and acted to the teeth. Just the sound of the title itself sends a tingle up and down the spine, and the picture keeps the tingle alive. Warners have assembled a crack cast for it, too. Mr.

Humphrey Bogart gives anything a chill quality and Miss Ingrid Bergman adds just the right touch of mysterious loveliness. For intrigue and villainy, tnere are such assorted and excellent character actors as Mr. Claude Rains, Mr. Sydney Greenstreet, Mr. Conrad Veidt and Mr.

Peter Lorre, and for the role of the hounded Czech patriot, the very able, trenchant Mr. Paul Henreid. And, almost best of all, there's a performance by Mr. Dooley Wilson, who was so good at the Nixon a couple of seasons ago as Little Joe in "Cabin in the Sky" with Miss Ethel Waters, that will send you out of the Penn wondering why the movies have taken so long to get around to him. While the plot the Epstein Twins.

Julius and Philip, and Mr. Howard Koch have cooked up for such a crack company isn't precisely anything to write home about, being a collection of old faithfuls, they have sleeked it up with crackling dialogue, an air of jawbone toughness and a contemporary slant on tne pre-December conflict between the forces of right and evil in North Africa, and Mr. Michael Curtiz, the director, has used his camera so effectively to peek into the dark corners that "Casablanca" actually seems much better than it really is. The electric shocks are hardly as frequent as they were "Across the Pacific," but when they do come, the wal lop's two-fisted and terrific. Chiefly the story's about a tight lipped fellow named Rick who runs a Casablanca cafe, where everybody meets, and of what happens when a girl he once loved in Paris and her husband arrive there on what they hope will be their way to America.

The Nazis are deter- mmea to Keep the husband in Casablanca because he's one of the top men in the underground movement, and Rick alone holds the stolen visas that will mean their freedom. But Rick thinks the girl double-crossed him back in Paris, just before the Germans came, and whenever Sam, at the piano, plays their piece, "As Time Goes By," a maddening wave comes over Rick and all he can think of is ven geance. That enougn ior you to learn here; be assured, however, that the final two reels are "Casablanca's" best and they pack a mighty punch. Mr. Boeart has never been bet ter, nor Miss Bergman so breathlessly beautiful.

Their romance is in the grand tradition of heart break and repression, and tney play it beautifully, with a warm, rich, tensile glow. Mr. ttains comes through with one of his best jobs as the crafty Vichy ponce captain whose sentiments he keeps to him EUGENIE MILLER EDMUND MILLS They're in "Yes, My Darling Daughter," the Mark Reed comedj which will wind up its run at the Pittsburgh Playhouse tomorrow night. Mills scored a hit at the Playhouse earlier this season as the dead-pan caretaker of "George Washington Slept Here," and in the present show plays an entirely different type, a suave, worldly literary agent. Hollywood self, until the end; Mr.

Veidt's Nazi major is on the nose and Mr. Henreid's fugitive is as colorful as it can be among so many far more colorful characters. Although Mr. Greenstreet unfortunately doesnt have too much to do, he does that little well, and Mr. Wilson, with an additional scene or two, would have come within an inch or two of walking away with the picture as Mr.

Bogart's shadow, confidante and camp musician. "Casablanca" won't let you down, not too much anyway. It's a good melodrama, slightly overrated perhaps, but still good to the last drop. Especially the last drop. 'Ecstasy' at Cinema Gets Fifth Week The Hedy Lamarr picture, "Ecs- tqbv" whirh waited six vears io e-et a censor seal in Pennsylvania, goes into the fifth week of its Art Cinema run today.

Alaae in Eur ope before Hollywood had eve heard of Miss Lamarr, who was known ns Hedv Keseler then, the picture is playing here "to adults only." "Ecstasy" Is the story of a young and beautiful girl who marries a wealthy man almost three times her age and then falls in love with an engineer when her husband indicates that he is only passively interested in her. Flag Tails "Bogey" Wherever He Goes Humphrey Bogart is beginning to be superstitious and a little worried about the men in the AEF. He was working in "Across the pa cific" just before the Japs strucK at Ppnrl Harbor. He toiled in "Casablanca." and the Yanks sud denly occupied that French Moroc- can port, tie was at worn, -ration in the North Atlantic" when that sea battle suddenly reached crescendo heights. "Look, fellas." he told Warner Brothers.

"I'll play in any picture you suggest. But please be careful. I don't want to get the boys into Berlin or Tokio until they're ready!" Official Dignitary Wins Role in Film Among the 500 "diplomatic dignitaries" who attended the formal reception in the American embassy in the Soviet capital for scenes in "Mission to Moscow," there is one who is qualified for his role over and above his acting ability. Carlos Barbe, who plays a minister from Uruguay, has just been appointed full-fledged consul in Los Angeles by that country. Mosque Tomorrow Kve Jaan.

23" May Beegle Concert COSSACKS SERGE JAROFF. COSDICTOB Sl.ia to S3.30 Mellor's Today CARN'FGIE MCSIC TCE8DAY HALL. JAN. 26 AT 8:30 BURTOH HOLMES fcf NORTH AFRICA Dakar to Son Morocco AliriersTnnln Tripoli Tickets: 1.10. 85 55c, Incl.

Tax Now at Mellor's, 604 Wood St. AT. 3783. BEST SHOW IN TOWN 818 LIBERTY AYE. By Hugh i Notes for a Column HOLLYWOOD, Jan.

21. The whole town's talking about: Bill Hebert's blast at Christy Walsh. The sports promoter has been taking bows for the publicity campaign on "Pride of the Yankees" and Hebert, Sam Goldwyn's chief praiser, says Walsh is talking through his derby. The Harry James' reconciliation and Helen Forrest's feelings in the matter. The sniping, in quarters that should know better, at Noel Coward's "In Which We Serve." Bettina Fritz Kreisler With STiiphony Fritz Kreisler, the world's most- beloved violinist will be the soloist with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra for the first time since its inception, when he appears on its twelfth pair of concerts tonight and Sunday afternoon at Syria Mosque in a performance of the Beethoven Violin Concerto.

The program will be conducted by Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, wno is wielding the baton while Dr. Reiner is appearing as guest conductor with the New York Phil- Jharmonic. The entire program follows: Borodin Overture to 'Prince Igor" Rachmaninoff. No. 2, 1n Minor.

Op. 27. Largo. Allegro Moderate Allegro Molto Adagio Allegro Vivace Beethoven Concerto in major, tor Violin and Orchestra, Op. 61.

Allegro ma non troppo Largnetto Rondo. Allegro FriU Kreisler 'Volga Boat Song' Don Cossack 'Must To those in the audience who unfailingly call for a rendition of the "Volga Boat Song" during concert by the original Don Cos sack Chorus, the knowledge may come with a shock that the famous chorus has almost 200 selections in its current repertory, During its concert here tomorrow night at Syria Mosque under Serge Jaroff's direction, it will present a variety of liturgic, folk and sol dier songs. The "Volga Boat Song" is to a Don Cossack concert what "Ave Maria" is to an evening with the great Marian Anderson. Its ab sence makes the recital incomplete Having sung it more than 4,000 times in the last 20 years, the Cos sacks have popularized this sev enteenth century folk-song from Singapore to Sioux City. Its 14-word lyric is now avail able in 53 different languages, and though naturally no one has ever collected a penny in royalties, it has 200 vocal and instrumental ar rangements for solo, ensemble and orchestra.

Nite Court of Fun Keeps Boogie Woogie Boogie Woogie Sherman, Pitts burgh's No. 1 screwball, has been greeted by so many of his old friends during his first week's en gagement at Larry Swartz' Nite Court of Fun that he will continue to entertain at this spot indefinitey, Boogie will also take over the pro duction of the screwball shows, featuring Maxie Simon, Jerry Tag- ress and Charlotte Moore. Where to Go When to Go SYRIA MOSQUE Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. Fritz Kreisler, soloist, and Vladimir Bakaleinikoff conducting. To night at 8:40.

NIXON Ufa With Fatlur." with PercT Waram and June Walker. Tonight at 8:30. fLAVHOLSt "Yes. My Darling Daugh ter." Tonight at 8:30. ART CINEMA Htdy Lamarr la "Ecs tasy" at 11:30, 1:30, 3:10.

6:50. 8:40 and 10:30. JtAKKY Jamoi Dunn in "Livinit Ghost" and "Ona Thrilling Night." with John Beal. Complete shows at 11, 1:25, 3:50, 6:15 and 8:40. A SI-NO Bob Ferguson and Max Coleman in "Legs and Laughter" and movie shorts.

Shows at 12:30, 3:30. 7 and 9:30. FTXTON Lon Chaney In "The Mummy's Tomb" and "Night Monster," with Bela Lugosl. Complete shows at 11:10, 1:44, 4:18, 6:52 and 9:26. HARRIS "China Girl," with Gene Tierney and George Montgomery, at 11:30, 1:35, 3:40, 5:50, 7:55 and 10.

PENN Humphrey Bogart, Ingrtd Berg man and Paul Henreid in Casabalca. at 10:45, 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 and 10. RITZ Claurette Colbert and Joel McCrea in "Palm Beach Story" at 10:15, 13:05, 2, 4, 6:05, 8:05 and 10:10. SENATOR Paul Muni In "Tha Com mandos Strike at Dawn" at 11:28, 1:38, 3:48. 5:58, 8:08 and 10:18.

STANLEY Victor Mature and Lucille Ball in "Seven Days Leave" and in person Stuart Erwin and June Collyer, also Henry Busse's band. Picture at 11:02, 1:44. 4:37, 7:30 and 10:25. Stage at 12:44, 3:37, 6:30 and 9:25. WARNER Ginger Rogers and Cary Grant in Once Upon A Honeymoon" at 11:14, 1:24, 3:34, 5:44.

7:54 and 10:04. ANP HIS Featuring HARRY SHAW BETTY W. MOVIES MAKE MORALE pJcXV-rj See a Movie Today mSlrti Take Your Change in 1 Ip WAR ftJirft SHf IT III WTTJIURH 1 Radio's Most Famous Trumpet Man 1- TO P. M. Plus Tai JAMES WOODBrRlf "LIVING GHOST" JOHX BEAHVAXDA McKAT 'ONE THRILLING NIGHT" 1 INF INFORMAL DANCING Fridav and Wf NUUPMBEY INCH rAUlVl "CASABLANCA" 1 kVtXTMI T.

Ffla Teat Wat Isst WS5 NOEL COWARD 'IN WHICH WE SERVE" NIXOH EVES.8:iO AST TIMES StIib prnt CIrBC Dy's LIFE WITH FATHER Made into a plT IT Howard Linday and Ruuel Croat PERCY WARAM and JUNE WALKER S3- to 7S. MAT. SAT. S3e to 2.SO. Tax lite.

NIXON JAN. 25 7Ae World Stag flay era aI A John Bart on SEATS $1 65, $1.10, 55e SAT, NOW $1.10, 55c. Tax IncL I 2nd Smash Week Gen Tierney George Montgomery Lynn Bzri CHINA GIRL" 4th Record Week! 27e 10 JO AM. TM I P.M. STRIKE AT DAWN" STARRING PAUL MUNI LORETTA YOUNG BRIAN AHERNE I35-12 r.M.i, Night to Remember" 6 r.M GINGER ROGERS RAY MILLAND "MAJOR AND THE MINOR" EXTRA FEATURE BEECHVIEW "STARDUST ON SAGE" BRIAN DONLEVY ROBERT PRESTON Island" CARRIER H0RNFT-S AST HEROIC OAT 6EF6RF SINK- 17-9 A.M.

5 SULIIVAKS lST AT 1230 P.M. GRE0 BY SCOUTS! ACTION HltKt.SAiHtl HUH nnts KUH SUADAL IAN AL GLORIA JEAN-ROBERT PAKE 'GET HEP TO LOVE'j l30t-12 P. U6P.M. Plat "Dnttnitos Ukliwi" I JOHN S0TT0N-CENE TIERNEY I TUiiunrDRiDnei "43 A. m.

IN TECHNICOLOR warn Jtei Ice Skating Today! MATINEF BEGINNERS 6 JO TO 8 REGULAR SESSION 8 JO TO 111 BUY WAR BONOS and STAMPS Frestnn Foster Patricia Morlsoa "NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS" Alan Baxter Gertrode Michael "PRISONER OF JAPAN" "PI BETTY JOHN CARMEN GRABLE PAYNE MIRANDA "SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES" Technicolor Featarette Cartooa I.W!1r.M.'l.l JIMMY LYD0N-CHARLJE SMITH "HENRY and DIZZY' Charles Boyer-Rita Havworth Gineer Roicers-Chaiies Laoehtoa "TALES OF MANHATTAN" MYHJfA LOY TYRONE POWER "THE RAINS CAME" JOHN SHEPHERD-LYNN ROBERTS UK. RENAULTS SECRET" A HEFUN-KATHRYN GRAYSON SEVEN SWEETHEARTS' EDV. ARNOLD ANN HARDING "EYES IN THE NIGHT" m.if-n lUDtnr BRIAN rHsnirs ITAYLOK DONLEVT r.4rr.STv aTAND BY FOR ACTION" I i fill 1 1 I wHWjtti Or.E PRESTON muv lienor, FOSTER KITTxnv "THUNDERBIRDS" imam Free MaeMarry-PaaleMe Godriorii FOPPT la aperman Cartoon News bbntt "WHO DONE IT?" Costells HALFWAY TO SHANGHAI" klth KENT TAYLOR-IRENE HER VET JON HALL-MARIA MONTEZ "ARABIAN NIGHTS" (la BcRntifal Technicolor) BKACHEN-JINE PREJsEB "SWEATER GIRL" IIUCHARD TRA VLS-BRFNn A invrt THE POSTMAN DIDN'T RING" 1 Robert LMaaa Hvrvinm BARRYJii lf.M. mm Lai 35e 6 P. M.

LM Cine O30t-2 t. 6 P. I I The Drama Desk -'By Harold V. Cohen ft Local Scrappings "Chico Marx and his band have been booked for the Stanley the week of March 5. Skip Nelson, the Pittsburgh singer who was also with Glenn Miller for a while, be-fpre Miller won a captain's commission in the army, is in the Marx outfit.

Don Seat, the piano whiz whose quintet is at the Fiesta Room, and Joe Vera, whose boogie-woogie keyboard pounding yas a sensation at that spot several months ago, both took lessons from the same teacher in Kansas City. The contemplated visit of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company to the Nixon the week of February 8 has been cancelled, aiid the town's only legitimate house -is still without a single booking for next month. George Fishman around drum-beating the Alfred Hitchcock picture, "Shadow Of a Doubt." The Maurice Spitalnys' band-heading lad, Jimmy, shoves on today for the Army Air Force. Private Gabe Rubin's new "address: Three Hundred and Bomber Squadron, -MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla. With Father" is doing jnueh better this week than it last week.

Jim Frew, Universal' Cleveland manager, ln town for conferences with jete Dana, the company's local exchange chief. Milton Brau-Tnan, of the Metro office here, Certainly gives It to "A Film JPeddler" with both barrels in the current "Variety." In a re-Vent issue, "Film Peddler" complained about lack of gasoline or movie salesmen, who have to distribute Government shorts, fend Brauman answers him but how! With Lou Seiler now in the army. Jay Seiler, the remaining half of the Seller Broth-Vrs, is doing an act with his iwife, Miriam Seabold. The Sellers and Miss Seabold were all at the Yacht Club just a couple 'of months back. The Villa Madrid's holding over Paul Rosini and Kay Vernon for at least a couple of more weeks Rufe Davis was grounded here the other day when he had to give his seat on a Washington plane to a soldier and missed four shows at the Earle Theater in the Capi-8al.

Sammy Kaye had to go on early last night at the Stanley in order to make a before-midnight train for New York. His band opens there at the Strand today and the Strand gets going in the morning practically at daylight. George Jaffe's so fascinated by Tangrmi. the tumbling violinist the Casino owner has been catch ing him at nearly every perform ance. Pall Allwes has changed his orchestra's style to a sweet swing for its present engagement at the Colonial.

The I. Elmer Eckers will host and hostess to night's Family Night at the Variety Club. Opening Today Fulton Lon Chaney In "The lummy's Tomb" and "Night Monster," with Bela LugosL Stanley Victor Mature and X-ucille "Ball In "Seven Days Leave" and on the stage Henry Busse's band, Stuart Envin and June Collyer. Martha Scott having withdrawn from the Walter Livingston Faust comedy, "This Rock," which will mark Billie Burke's Return to Broadway, her role has been assigned to Jane Sterling, who played the pretty villainess 'in "Panama Hattie" here last jteason. Eddie Dowling is producing the play and others in( the cast include Nicholas Joy, 'Zachary Scott and Alistair Kyle.

Observation Post Signs of the times: In a coming tfhodunit, the detective takes one Iok at the body and says, "Definitely 4F." Gene Tierney certainly can't say that Twentieth Century-Fox isn't giving her every opportunity. So far, though, it hasn't helped much. Remem-trer when Walter Slezak, the fat, weaselish Nazi of "Once Upon a Honeymoon," used to come around here in Shubert musicals thin, yontinMitally charming and handsome And that present paunch of hi no make-up job either, William Demarest gets featured billing in "Life Begins at Eight-Thirty" and he's only in one sene. I wish somebody would tell Ginger Rogers that her acting has become terribly trite and affected lately. Strange how much little Ann Carter, who plays Paul Muni's daughter in "The Commandos Strike at Dawn," looks like him.

The Perm has couple of peacheroos coming up fn "Random- Harvest" and "In Which We Serve." I've seen them both, and they're terrific. Director Rene Clair's first-rate job on "I Married a Witch" should be no surprise when you remember that he made another picture along similar lines, the excellent "Ghost Goes West" The nobility Brian Donlevy's had to display in the movies lately must be getting him down. If those zoot suit" crimes hadn't put the word "mugging" into disrepute, Charles Laughton's recent per formances would have I think one of the most under rated comedies of .1942 was Henry Fonda's "The Magnificent Dope And speaking of Fonda, the play that originally won him a movie contract was "The Father Takes a Wife," in which his lead Ing lady was June Walker, now cting Mother Day here in "Life RTCrY LAMAFR "vinnt CARGO" TRllin "ETLEN UN dlhKnU. Jure irrcir 'Mrtr Girl" 'T-K. 'V-ft NEW OAKLAND -ontHESTRA ivEs- ''Client Dr.

(iikivi CENTRE i' wtnint vovr.r.R" Pit 'RriiT. I "VY C0ES TtUb" Kt Oft -mt" MANOR. i Bi" Fond" -I ttl I -BIG t-TKLET" Dob Aryiy-an Brsffi i Trouek" SQ. HILL. TONIGHT at 8:40 SYRIA MOSQUE Sun.

Jan. 24, at 3:00 Pittsburgh Symphony VLADIMIR BAKALEINIKOFF, Conducting CCr 1 1 is I r.ETTB lm5l SOUTH HILLS I JH'Mirso TORLsT BA.NGt&T VT'IEN LEIGH HOLLYWOOD clark gabls tOH WITH THE )ir AWT i C'iTfAt BOULEVARD "ho dove rr- WILL FLAT THE BEETHOVEN' VIOLIV CONCERTO. PROGRAM INCLUDES RACHMANINOFF SYMPHONY NO. S. Tickets: $1.10 to 3.30 at Kanfmami's Today Syria Mosqoe Box Office Twnlle I MOW FLAYING! THE Dixon to Howard Chaney, the Lock the ex of John Iruesdale, the me of a story about Albert Einstein.

When the great scientist fled Germany, among the personal belongings he took with him were fiddle and a newspaper clipping concerning his use of the instrument at a benefit concert in a small German village many years before. The local reporter, sent to interview Einstein, evidently had no idea who he was and, when he inquired, was told: "Why, that's the world renowned Einstein." Knowing nothing of the relativity expert and assuming he had heard one of the world's great fiddlers, the newspaper man got out his Thesaurus, rolled up his sleeves, and extolled Einstein's playing as one of the outstanding marvels in the history of music. "The other geniuses of the violin," he wrote "would have paled had they been there to hear the playing of the greatest master of them all." That clipping is one of Einstein's most treasured possessions. Lillian Hellman's Russian picture, "The North Star," will have an original score by Igor Stravinsky if Sam Goldwyn has his way. The Benny Goodmans have a May date with the stork.

The gal Steve Crane wasn't completely divorced from when he married Lana Turner is out here looking for a studio connection, but she's been getting the cold shoulder. He'll Find Out A Metro-Goldwyn-Maver public- ity man approached Edward Ar nold on the set of "The Youngest Profession" the other day and asked him where his son, an avia tion cadet was stationed. "Oh, somewhere Arizona, he replied Don't you know exactly what camp the press-agent pressed Arnold. "Not yet," the actor said. "but I will soon.

One night there will be a "reverse the charges' long-distance call and that will it" Everybody who has seen the W'illiam Saroyan picture, "The Human Comedy," say it's a honey. Even the Hays office has gone off the deep end for it. George Murphy, approaching restaurant on the Strip, saw a sign which read "Where the Stars Eat" and turned away. "I can't go in there," he explained to his companion, "I'm only a featured player." Struck Gold Actor Charles Arnt bears geo logical engineering degree from Princeton, once prospected for gold. Didn't strike it though, till came to Hollywood where he's high-priced character actor.

Take Street Can 0, 73, 75. 82, 88. 87 -fV. Largest Floor Shows Presented Twice Mtely, AIm Dueinr at the IMS ITY Ptna Avi. em, 9921 EDDIE POLO "rfBh KAY BntKE -it THK DEM ARC OS M.

v. Rhythm Tap if l4tnnie Fisher, The Minstrel Man -T- Tf I I 4 I II A 11 i "LEGS LAUGHTER" WITH BOl FERGUSON MAX COLEMAN nes ALi-sTAi vsdvil rnvm VILLA MADRID Featuring fort i tr a i ii Iv 1 1 ine jnmntame Truesdale's surprise marriage heed advertising biggie. She columnist. The red face of- that radio commentator who an nounced the engagement of Ginger Rogers and Don Loper, the dancer, just 24 hours before she and Jack Briggs had the knot tied. Edith Gwynn's summation of Bob Hope: "The new income tax re ports will prove what we all know that he worth his wit in The Mickey Rooneys again Madge Bellamy's shooting fray in 'Frisco.

The "Old Ac quaintance" set where Bette Davi3 and Miriam Hopkins are showing each other who's the boss. George Weller's (UP) dispatch from the South Pacific on Private Hymie Epstein, who died a hero Frank Sullivan's observation about the gas situation: "Herbert Hoover is rierht after all. There is a car in every garage." And the Errol Flynn trial, of course. Frances Farmer didn't say so, but I have an idea her "broken heart" started with the marriage of a well-known stage director to a well-known stage actress just a couple of months ago. In a recent letter to Irving Hoffman, Miriam Jordan, the English actress who used to be out here, wrote that the most persistent rumors abroad in London around the holidays were that Bing Crosby had been killed in an auto accident and that De-anna Durbin had died in childbirth.

Gene Fowler's biography of John Barrymore won't make any of the Profile's wives too happy. Originally there was a scene in "Casablanca" wherein the Vichy head was assassinated a la Darlan, but It landed on the cutting-room floor during a story conference because it was "too fantastic." The "Genius Jack Benny's gag violin recital for charity at New York's Car negie Hall Sunday night reminds description of Cecil Kellaway, the best drunk in the movies: Alco-haha. Addenda Twentieth Century-Fox has a new producer namea Eugene O'Neill. He's not the playwright The set designer for Irwin Shaw's coming play, "Goose Pimples," has quite a job on his hands. It has 52 scenes, and all of them are laid in the future.

Gabriel Pascal, who turned "Pygmalion" and "Major Barbara" into movies, will produce Maxwell Anderson's Eve of St. Mark" when it is done in London. Onslow Stevens heads the cast of Emil Return of Ulysses" at the. Pasadena Community Playhouse. He came East a few years ago for Cornelia Otis Skinner's production of "Candida" Bryant Washburn, stage and screen favorite of the silent films, and Bryant Washburn, are appearing together for.

the first time in Metro's "Private Miss Jones" with Kathryn Grayson, John Boles, Mary Astor and Gene Kelly. Sara Ann Mc-Cabe, who used to sing with Guy Lombardo, has replaced Josephine Houston in George Jessel's vaudeville revue, "Show Time." Cully Richards, the night club comic, instead of Eddie Bracken will be Bob Hope's soldier-buddy In Para-mount's screen version of "Let's a be a he KAUL KUjIiNl Magical Comedian KAY VERNON DIANE BARRY BETTY ANIS 6IRLS MARK LANE, M. ETZI COVATO ORCHESTRA COCKTAIL HOUR 3 te 5 DINNER from 5:30 ANNE BAKER Torrid Vocalist ALICE GERBES Song Btylitt DALE HARKNESS Pianist NEILLY WATERS Prince of the Ivoriet DAVE DC BAY Pianist JOANNE PRICE Pianist and Vocalist ON SCREEN U's Hot It's Happy It'. Th MuticaJ fun Show oi th Season ij HFDY WHITE CARV0" "Rilirt it BELMAR. 22 Van "SEVER SWEETKU'S Friendly tfW l.m A-T-id-A-3 EYES in THE Ji, Jtrt jggi HKDT LAifAW WHITE CWK siso "Abort fr HEDT LAMARB MT.

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unit AMBRIOCE. ABfandss STATE REGAL ETMA fr KENYOMJ! Orignal -te usicJ3ar GRAEME ST. at Stb A Liberty ORCH. rABTS TODAY 8 1 Jl .1 i 3 r-u (CM BROWNEl.t THREE SAMUELS 'Brotdwiy's Gmtest Hoofers' BILLY HAYES SUr of Geo. White's Scandals' i 'IMII 9'" 'irtOC Mi 7TopTunes mSI: 1 JUHE PRINCE Ambndji MANOS GrecasboK STRAND CrecnstKffi ortj "EAGLE SQUADRON" Cnarle Wlnninrer-Charles Raxsles "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" iJki Miin-' MEMORIAL.

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