••urn i an HMI iinim mrns" 'grrKmniffimw^^f1^"—^^Mw^iw,T^aiw mvmmaammsam •HBHH BttHBNBBBBBHBHHHBBBVB -U-vi-'i PLAYTHI I i* f $ BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUN , DEC. 29, 1946 21 Harpist One of 3 'Burlesque/ 'Beggar's Holiday,' Adler No Resolutions, Just Good Music, And Draper Are Here to Entertain Is Promised for the Next 12 Months Artists to Play By ARTHUR POLLOCK By JOHN BALL Jr. This is the holiday season and should be marked by good will Every indication that we now have points toward the fact that At Museum Today toward everything, but perhaps it may be whispered as a footnote during the coming year of 1947 there will be more good music-making LoL<: Wnnerman, Hempstead that the new entertainments that came to Broadway for Christmas here in the United StaU*Uit_uiH any other year of our history. harpist, will be one of three artists were not in every single respect true, beautiful and good. There are many jcjeasons for this. Considerably more people are to appear today at. 1:30 pjn. in the Bert Lahr arrived In "a revival of the long admired play called taking an Interest in'and enjoying music than heretofore. The num­ sculpture court of the Brooklyn Museum in another of the museum's "Burlesque," part product of the pen of Arthur Hopkins when he was ber of broadcasts of good music has been greatly increased. Large concert series. at his bast as a producer. Mr. Hopkins directed the play again after numbers of skilful young musicians have returned to the concert Miss Bannerman began the study 20 years, quietly, as always has been hts custom. And, except for stage and chairs in the great symphony. orchestras after having of the harp at the age of 7 with the dldos of Mr. Lahr, it did not seem at Its opening night in the been in service. Foreign artists who have had to wait many years he- mother, Marion Bannerman, Belasco Theater to be quite-a meteor. Mr. Lahr has a fine time. who, incidentally, appeared as harp for the opportunity are now coming to this country. Finally, hours of •soloist in the Brooklyn Museum In his role as a burlesque comic he can do all the things he likes work have been shortened, which means that more people have time concert last year. At 14 the daugh­ to do and does so well. The rest was a little stationary. both to make music and to listen to the playing or singing of others. ter won awards—of—the—MacDowelr Bigger, much bigger, and livelier was "Beggar's Holiday," new­ All of us during the past year have faced many difficulties, Club and the New York Madrigal comer at the Broadway Theater, a lusty business, robust and burst­ problems and irritations because of shortages in everything from Society, and at 16 she gave a con­ cert in the White House. ing with energy but rather undecided as to its direction. John housing to common courtesy. There are many signs to point to the The other artists appearing on LaTouche wrote the book for it, freely making over the original, fact that these problems are beginning to come to an end. There is the program are Fredell Lack, vio­ long known and revered as "Beggar's Opera." Mr. LaTouche is a already much discussion of bringing down many of the high prices linist, and Eugene Helmer. pianist. HARPIST—Lois Bannerman sharp-tongued fellow with a nice command of the English language, which have Imposed problems on all of us. Added all together, what In 1945 Miss Lack, who studied with *, Louis Persinger, won the Young of Hempstead will be soloist so "Beggar's Holiday" is'a couple of times as literate as a good per­ this means Is that we will face less exacting circumstances during Artists Award of the Brooklyn In­ today at 1 :30 p.m. at a centage of the musical comedies we see. He has also stored up quite the coming year and have more opportunities for relaxation and stitute of Arts and Sciences. r-.. a quantity of venom. It oozes all over "Beggar's Holiday." Duke recreation. Stokowski Continues concert in the sculpture Ellington wrote the music. Mr. Ellington does not adore sweet melo- We are not going to suggest any New Year's resolutions mostly On the orchestral front in local court of the Brooklyn : Driving by WrUISnTXCWrbBrtrteTj ——-diesr-He-^ktss^hythmsTnore~TO •-" • - ' "because anyone wno can maice.andrTffeprarTesolutton^BeMonr^valts music—circles,—Leopold-Stokowski "MUseum.- RALPH MICHAEL--arid Joyce Heron" in "Love Goes to enters the second "week of his con- Consequently, "Beggar's Holiday" Is not at all like the ordinary ' for the New Year to do so. Instead, we propose that you plan to have ductorship of the New York Phil­ | trade goods of Broadway musical comedy. It aspires to cut pretty Press," the one new play of the coming week. It is by a greater amount of musical enjoyment during 1947. At the Brooklyn - harmonic-Symphony. This after­ b * given—holiday operas of "Hansel deep. And it does, in Its disordered way. But the trouble Is that Mr. Martha Gellhorn and Virginia Covvles and opens Wednes­ Academy of Music there will be many outstanding and Interesting noon Dr. Stokowski will present and Gretel" this afternoon and "Harvest Evening," second move­ s LaTouche has so much cynicism to unload that nothing else matters day night at the Biltmore Theater. musical events. tonight in Carnegie assorted, _the _whole JMng_lnexpert ly_ ^composed. __ , . horn and- Yirglnia._Co^le5.j__e. not —a great- deal-of pleasure because-they are a little afraid-of-some- 50 members ol the Jfe^^ _and_ Cowles if-you-wanl-lo know-Where nohlfr^roadcasflhg Company Sym Alexander—Brailowskyr • * » wandered far afield for the subject the trouble Is going to break out. kinds of music and who refuse to listen to anything that might be brilliant pianist, on Friday night in phony Orchestra and presenting the same hall. matter of their comedy. /"Love Goes Some of, the cyntcal newspapermen "high-fallutin\" "High-fallutin'" or "low-fallutin'," practically all In .conjunction with their concerts at City Center, Paul Draper whom she had scooped claimed that Prokofieff's ever-popular "Peter to Press" Is a play about newspaper music is written to please the listener and bring to him romance, and the Wolf." SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY and Larry Adler are giving shows In the afternoons for children. people—newspaperwomen and news­ 'she was the harbinger of "ill They are very good at it, warm and friendly with the kids, a com­ papermen—and both are experi­ events." The author of "Looking inspiration, comfort or relaxation, according to the composer's inten­ At the Metropolitan Menasha •?:___ panionable pair. In addition to their own numbers, perhaps a little enced in the game. They have indi­ for Trouble" lived up to the title tions. Music is one of the good things that there is going to be plenty As for opera, the Metropolitan I will offer the following regular pro-: lofty for children, they offer the talents of an amiable magician vidually, and. often together, cov­ of her book. of in 1947. For the New Year we wish you, through music, hundreds SKUIMK ered the news in the trouble spots of gram: Monday, "Rosenkavalier" and a joly fellow with a couple of friends who happen to be dogs. Martha Gellhorn and Virginia of added hours of pleasure and enjoyment. Wednesday, "II Trovatore"; Thurs-I Italy, Spain, Germany, the Near and Cowles met in Spain during the r The magician is Richard DuBois, and the kids love him. The man the Far East. In their play they da) , "Carmen"; Friday, "Lucia di troubled days. Into the dirty and Lammermoor," and Saturday,! with the dogs is Bob Williams. Mr. Williams' dog act is one of the touch on only the lighter and ro­ messy dugout housing the news­ Draper, Adler Offer New Numbers at City Center mantic moments of a newsgatherer's "Faust" during the afternoon and| very best. No one is tempted to feel sorry for the dogs. It is simply paper staff strode an immaculately During their twelve day engage­ gan last Thursday, and continues 'Tristan und Isolde" at night. an" exhibition of the co-operation of man and dog, and they appear career, which also is in keeping with groomed young lady who announced the lives they have led. ment at New York City Center, through Jan. 5, the Draper and Three special performances will to be happy about it. that she was Virginia Cowles and Paul Draper and Larry Adler, whose Adler program has been chosen from Martha Gellhom is the author had come to cover the Civil War. series of evening concerts began their most popular numbers. Bob of five books, "What Mad Pursuit," There were- snickers and even there Christmas night and will con­ Williams and His Dogs, and Richard "The Trouble I've Seen," "A laughs. Martha shook her head un­ tinue nightly through Jan. 5, in­ DuBois, magician, complete the bill Stricken Field,". "The Heart of An­ believingly. But the next day when troduce numbers they are presenting of entertainment for the children's • He Was Headed for P other" and "Liana," but she is even Miss Cowles asked her advice In lo­ for the first time to New York audi­ matinees. more famous for her newsr ;>er ar­ cating on the map a spot she had ences. visited In the morning, Miss Gell­ ticles. Born In St. Louis, she gained Mr. Draper for the first time U Whan Stage Lightning Struck her early newspaper experience on horn realized that Miss Cowles had TICKETS NOW been able to reach a point nearer dances to the Prelude and Gigue If we are to take stage-trained Perils" of Pauline," a Pearl White an Albany, N. Y., paper. A maga­ from Bach's Partita in B-flat screen actors at their word, the ideal serial which was being made in the zine assignment took her overseas the front lines than any other news­ paper person had. She immediately, major, then In a complete change of . career is one in which their time East. Patagonia was forgotten. Sid­ to cover the Spanish Civil War and style performs "In a Dance Hall," to and talents are equally divided be­ ney Blackmer became a stage and from then on she has covered al­ changed her opinion and the friend­ ship was established on the basis of music by Cole Porter, tween Broadway and Hollywood. screen actor. most every European and Far East The children's matinees which be- Sidney Blackmer, hewing to that Since then he has spent his time trouble spot. It was during the respect for each other's ability. An­ line, Is appearing In a stage pro­ almost equally behind the footlights Spanish difficulties that she met other Cowles' trait helped to ce­ and married Ernest Hemingway ment the working alliance. Virginia duction this season to balance the and in motion picture studios. He Lee Sherman to Direct score. The star of stage and screen made his Broadway debut with from whom she is now separated. It ha3 the knack of finding transport IN PERSON was commonly rumored • that she when there seemed to be no means plays a leading role in the Harry Richard Bennett In "The Morris Dances for New Show WITH A COMPANY OF 200 IN HER Dance" and became a matinee idol. was the girl in the Hemingway play, of conveyance. Virginia never . Segall comedy, "Wonderful Jour­ Dwight Deere Wiman and Tom 1947. ney," at the Coronet Theater. He appeared with Margaret Wy- •The Fifth Column." walked; Virginia never resorted to Weatherly have engaged a brand It will always be a question for cherly in "The 13th Chair"; with Virginia Cowles was born In Brat-j a jeep. No matter where, and under new choreographer for the forth- HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE Eva LeGallienne inJ^NoL_So_.Loi!g tleboro,_Vt^-and-educated-in-_oston the-most-trylng-circumstances,—Vir­ eominr-"Fourth-_ittle--Smyw."---H? __ __EVENING^OTJIY-~ _A__U)?j_LtJ¥bejJier_ "Ago;" in "The Mountain Man," with a stage star who was beguiled into where she made her society debut. ginia always found a' car or a plane. is an ex-GI by the name of Lee THURS. JAN. 23 thru FEB. 11 the movies or a screen star who was Janet Beecher; in "The Love Child," A large part of her childhood was There have been friendships estab­ Sherman, and while, well known to brought into the theater. He made with Maxine Elliott; in "Trimmed spent In Europe to which she re­ lished on poorer foundations. the younger generation In the toe No Pirformonca Jon. 31, Feb. 1 k 2 his stage-and screen debuts at prac­ in Scarlet," with Elsie Ferguson; in turned when Boston society life • The two women met in London in and heel trade, he will be making All SEATS KfSEJVfO tically one and the same time. Both "Moonflower," in "The Carolinian" palled. Curiosity as well as bore­ 1945 and in revealing some of the his Broadway bow as a maitre de Fri. 4 So!, tvgj. $1.J0, 2, 3, 4, 5, o. To* intl. were the result of being a good fel­ and "39 East." He appeared also dom led her into becoming a news­ amusing Incidents of their careers danse with this production. At Other Performances: 1 low, of trying to lend a helping opposite Margalo Glllmore In paperwoman abroad. Her only pre­ they simultaneously came to the present he is assisting Gae Foster $1.25, 1.75, 2.50, 4, 5, 6. Tox Intl. hand to a comrade in distress. "Bridges," opposite Madge Kennedy vious experience had been a spicy decision that there might be good at the Roxy Theater. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY MIU9 fowl-?. ISttaCHILDREN BSSEB!'" i In "Love in a Mist," opposite Lenore column for a Boston periodical. comedy in a play with two news­ Incidentally, the world premiere 7TT_¥*! Born of good Confederacy stock— Ulric In "Mima" and "The Social of "The Fourth Little Show" has aiaa_ttw_»-j_f aiwsa_g_« _e _r_g_ff_a his maternal grandfather was the Register," opposite Helen Hayes in The Virginia Cowles method of be­ paperwomen as the feminine leads. coming a newspaperwoman was to To think, was to act and in no time been postponed a month. Instead first man to sign the secession "Quarantine" and in many other "AN INGENIOUS A MOVING DRAMA.' T at all they became busy on "Love of opening on March 6 In New "A lavish, aumptnoni, rye-fill- papers In 1861—he docily followed plays. He has any number of pic­ pick out the paper she wanted to 2 SHOWS TODAY, 2:30-8:30 —Brooks Atkinson. Times Inr Kiuslr.il:" — Broum, Sun his brothers to college'and studied tures. work for and wire its managing Goes to Press." The comedy -Is-not Haven as • originally planned, the JOSEPH M. HYMANfc BERNARD HARTprtst.it MAX GORDON presents for the bar. While a member of the editor that some stories were on the at all autobiographical but it was new opening will take place on American Repertory Theatre MOSS HART'S New Play LEONORA ARTHUR * University of North Carolina var­ way. The stories were good and she difficult to keep the excitement and April 6 at the Shubert Theater in LE GALtlENNH HAMPDEN JORY CORBETT MARGETSON Margaret Webster romance of their own lives from Boston. DUFBEZ TRUEX CHRISTOPHER BLAKE sity he received a head injury that was hired. She had and still has the WARING WEBSTER BOURNEUF in tha Niw Musical Comedy Hit TODAY Mat. I EY« AndrMlet »nd thi Lion SHEPPERD MARTHA RICHARD almost proved fatal. This may have Gets a Ring knack of Interviewing unapproach- coloring the aotion of their play. STBUDWICK SLEEPER TYLER TUM. I Wid. EH« H«nry VIII AND A CAST OF FIFTY P ARK AVENUE had nothing to do with his sudden Pieter de Witt, International Sonjci Clings Thuri. Ev« Whit Every Womin Know! Frl. Ey, John Gibrtll Bortrain MUSIC BOX THEATRE,45 St. W. of B'way with RAYMOND WALBURN decision to leave the legal depart­ Eves. 8:488hari. Matt. THURS. t SAT.. 2:«oSharp MARTHA RAY . MARY jewelry authority and collector, has To Her Hula Sit. Mlt. t Evi Andr«let md the Ll»n ment of the American Telephone presented Margaret Webster, Shake­ INTERNATIONAL THEATRE. 5 Columbui Circle STEWART MCDONALD WICKES Helen Tamiris, Choreographer, Sonja Henie will present her Evi». ixtept Men. Mats. S«t. t Sun. CI. J-W«, I Book byNunnillyJOHNSONS-Geo.S. KAUFMAN and Telegraph Company in Atlanta, spearian director and currently one 2PERFS. TODAY •*»!«! Lyrics by Ira GERSHWIN famous hula In her personal appear­ Music by ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Ga., his first position after gradu- of the guiding spirits of the Ameri­ SEATS NOW for NEW YEAR'S EVE ance run with the Hollywood Ice "A SMASH HIT!"—Ufe Magazine ! SHUBERT THEA.. 44th St. W. of B'y. CI. 6.5590 ' atlon and suddenly set out to raise can Repertory Theater, with a car- RODOERS & HAMMERSTEIN preient "Stunnlni and en«hajitini."-Barnej. Her. Trib | Erra. 8:10. Mats. WED. and SAT. at 2:40 Represented by Three Shows Revue opening in Madison Square sheep in Patagonia. It may be thatjnelian ring which once belonged to •_ JOSE FERRER f| "IT'S IMMENSE FUN."—Baraes. Her. Trib. "Park Avenue," the musical star she won applause for her solo Garden on Thursday, Jan. 23. ETHEL-MERMAN JOHN C. WILSON presents the books on South America he was:William Shakespeare, dancing. In Tilt Musical Bmaih reading were more exciting than The ring, which has Shakespeare's ring Leonora Corbett and Arthur In- all other respects Miss Hehie's CLIFTON WEBB hi Not the least discouraged by lengthy and varied program will CYRANO de BERGERAC i Blackstone. likeness Intagliated into the stone, Margetson at the Shubert Theater, ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Franm Raid— R. Clinton—H. Sherman—Piuli -^ NOEL. COWARD'S Cornfcf» what she considered critical set­ be brand new. Mutta and Lyrict by IRVTNO BERLIN Laurenei—F. Coraptin—E. Graves— W. Weodsoa f At any rate Sidney Blackmer is a rare museum piece, believed Is the latest example of Helen Ta­ backs, she continued her work along The ticket sale for Sonja's 10 an­ Book by HERBERT & DOROTHY FTEXD3 BARRYMORE,W.47St.CI.8-03J0. NiP.rt. Men. PRESENT LAUGHTER to be the only item of the Bard's tolth RAY MIUDLETON PLYMOUTH Thu, 4Jth St. W. if B'y. CI. 6.9138 " found himself one bright Spring miris choreography. Miss Tamiris, the same radical lines both in the nual visit is now in progress at Directed bjr lithua LMII "A HAPPY HIT."—Coleman. Mirror personal property In existence today. RODGERS A HAMMERSTEIN present Evenlnu if 8:40: $4-80. 3.6fl. 3. 2 40. 1.80. 1.20 morning in New York City waiting who struggled for 18 years to make United States and Europe. At the the Garden box office. IMPERIAL Theater. «th St. Wist if B'way Mati. WED, and SAT. $3.60. 3, 2.40. 1.80. 1.20 v for a boat bound for below the Em. 1:30 Sharp. Mita. Wid. A lit 2:30 Shara her mark on Broadway, is now rep­ Salzburg Festival, for example, she TT HELEN HAYES » 1948 PULITZER PRIZE PLAT equator. It was his fortune to meet Hopkins Heads Actors' Fund was the first American dancer to LILLIAN HELLMAN'S FIFTH SMASH HIT! EVES, it 8:35 Sharp. Mats. WED. A SAT. 2:33 i a fellow member of his college The trustees of the Actors' Fund resented on the famous avenue by be seen since the illustrious Isadora . LIFE MAGAZINE HAPPY BIRTHDAY ftALPH EDITH three successes, "Show Boat," A New Comedy bv ANITA LOOS BELLAMY ATWATER ' dramatic society during what was have planned to hold the annual Duncan. LILLIAN HELLMAN'S »** -»^ Directed by JOSHUA LOGAN •upposed to be his last few hours benefit performance for the char­ "Annie Get Your Gun," and "Park Miss Tamiris, who admits that r BROADHURST, 44th St. Weit of B'way STATE OF THE UNION Eves.8:4O.I.2O.4.8O.Mati.Wid.*.S4t.2:40,l.tt..T60 on the northern continent. In no ity at the Majestic Theater on Avenue." for a long time whatever followers ANOTHER PART T°„E FOREST SEATS NOW AVAILABLE at BOX OFFICE Myron McCoAnlck.MlnneWit^n.MarialnGlllmwa time he persuaded the potential Sunday nitjht. Jan. 26. Arrange­ The story of Tamiris is'unusuai. she had were so called culturists, FULTON Thea..«tH St. W. if B'»«T. CI. 8-»SS0 AND BY MAIL THROUGH MARCH lit H^DSO^JThea.mt^E.ot^Bwa^BJl^-Sfltl \ sheep-grower to appear with him in ments for the performance are in Beginning her career as a youngster gradually found a wider and more ETIS, 8:«0. Mitlnm WED. and SAT.' 2:« BARNARD STRAUS *. ROLAND HAA"s~r7silrt a stock company production In the hands of a committee headed in the ballet of the Metropolitan popular appeal among dance en­ ALFRED DRAKE i- Mail Orders Filled Promptly TEMPER THE WIND Northampton, Mass., and in "The by Arthur Hopkins Opera House, she was well on the thusiasts. It was then that she BROCK PEMBERTON preietit. with BLANCHE YURKA road to becoming Its prime ballerina thought she was ready for her chief REGGAR'S HOLIDAY In Pulltrer Prlae Play By EDWARD MABLEY A LEONARD MINS J FRANK FAY by MARY CHASX PLAYHOUSE. 481h St. E. if B'sray. BR. 9-3M5 goal, the choreography ofa Broad­ * A New Musical In the, American idiom Erei. S:40. Mati. WED. and SAT. 2:40 >:«;:;« when she decided to branch out on Directed by her own. The reason? She felt way show. Unfortunately; her first with ZERO MOSTEL HARVEY ANTOINETTB PERRY THE TI1¥AT"RIFGI'H.D Present, BERWICK PARKS—AVON LONG with JOSEPHINE HULL cramped following the direction of two tries resulted in temporary de­ Mildred Smith—Jet Mae Donald— Marli Bryant 48th St. Thia., E. -I B'y. Era!. 8:40. 11.20 ti 4.20 INA CLAIRE the Mct's choreographer, yearned feats. Neither "Marianne" nor Muiic bv Boot and Lvna bv Mits. Wid. i. Sat. 2:40—11.70 ti $3. Tn IIKI, DUKE ELLINGTON JOHN LATOUCHE rp •» GEORGE KELLY'S Gay Comedy for dance expression that came from "Stovepipe Hat" reached New York. BROADWAY Theatre, .13rd St. A Broadway herself. For a time she experi­ A saviour, however, was Michael Evr». at S:30: 14.M to Sl.in. Mallneea CURTAIN 8:33 P.M. Nl Seitlnt Ourlni lit St«m THE FATAL WEAKNESS mented in night clubs with the Todd, who chanced to see the lat­ WEO. and RAT. at 2:30: M.flO to SI 20 , INGRID BERGMAN .. ROYALE. W. 43. Evfs 8:35. J4.60. 3.61. 3. 2.40 ter production on tour. He hired NEW YEAR'S EVE PRICES— $M0 ti II.M 1.80. Miti.Thurs.A8it.2:35.t3.60.3.2.40. I.80. I.?0 rhythms of the day. Subsequently ?. PHILHARMONIC- JOAN OF LORRAINE MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED she exposed her art and herself on her to do "Up In Central Park" R T R S "A SUPERB DRAMA/'—Wn7fi7 Post V • S Y M P H* O NY TO N Y 6 WEEKS ONLY .,*,.£•_ "Ill ,br MAXWELL ANDERSON CURTAIN AT 7:30 T.M. SHARP the concert platform and while she and Helen Tamiris was well on the ALVIN.W.;,2St. E»n.8:3J.Mits.Wid.*.Sat.2:J3 was criticized for her dance ideas, way to a success long denied her. AT CARNEGIE HAM, Beg. Mon., Jan. 6—Seats Now THE THEATRE GUILD Presents VnAtr the Direction of KV M "I LIKED ITT'—Morehouse. Sun _, EUGENE O'NEILL'S LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI BLOOMER GIRL $ Mu.le HAROLD ARt.BN-LTrlc. B. I. HARRtTRO T CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER '- THIS AFTERNOON at i:00 THE ICEMAN COMETH NANETTE OICK PEGGY HUBERT MARTIN BECK The*. 4.Mh W. of 8th AT*. BACH: Chorale-Prelude, FABRAY SMART CAMPBELL DILW0RTH LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN EVIS. inly TUE8. THRU SUN.fNi Perf. Mindly) "Wlr Glanben All »n Elnen Oolt" OLIVE MABEL MATT PENELOPE WARD DAVID MANNERS Prleea—U5.40. 4.80, S.fiO. S.00, 2.40. 1.80 BRAHMS: Symphony No. 1 In C minor REEVES-SMITH TALIAFERRO BRIGGt John Buclcmart«r Rex Kvarn Roc O'Mallcy MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED SIEGMEISTER: "Harrest ErenlntT" N. Y. CITY CENTER, 131 Weil Sith St. and ESTKLLK WINWOOD WAGNER: Final*, of Ael UI "rAritta!'' Evil. I"«l- Sua. Madam Saturday aad Sunday Driliied ayCeill Raatia.Dlratted ty Jitt Ml aster TCHAIKOVSKY: Franteiea da Rlrolnl (Nl SobHQUtnt Mindly PerfKmiRtu) CORT Theitri, 4t1h St. E. if B'way. BR. »-0O4« LAST WEEK! IStetmcav Piano) r:-.«t|,20,1.M.I.80.2.40 tulMl, Mail irdwsflllid Erta. S.'tO. Mat*. WED. A SAT_i_£_ ? PERFORMANCE TONIGHT *'!, TOWN HALT TONIGHT at 8:30 "A imaih hit ot enormovi pro­ MATS. This Week: WED. at .1: SAT. at 2:15 ELIZABETH portion!.*'—Warrf MOTthOMSt. StlSS 2 Perft. TODAY (Sunday) J:J« THEATRE INCORPORATED presents KABOOUAN MAX GORDON prismU 8th Year! "AFWr^T^i' _,BURGESS MEREDITH., SOPRANO BORN YESTERDAY Th* Hilarious Comedy Hit b» LIFE WITH FATHER THE PLAYBOY OF TOWN HALL, S»t. Aft. »l *:OoTj»Y>. 4 GARSON KANIN DONALD RANDOLPH and MARY LOANF. LOUISE LYCEUM THEA.,45th St. E. »f B'»IY. CH. <-4}M ! BIJOU Theatre. 4j M. W. if fl'sriy. CO. S-8213 THE WESTERN WORLD E»»a. S:t0. Mali. WF.O. and SAT. at 1:10 j Eeii.lnel.Sun.8:40.Mil.Sit.,Su».2:40 NiMon.Pert. BOOTH Tr^« . W.45 81 CI.6 5 Year's Sr« T0PLITZKY of NOTRE DAME Mel. C. I- WMner BURLESQUE ^;;;- J. Edward .- Belly-Jan* Gn« Bfflllll by fleaffi Kistsf WATTE RS A Arthur HOPKINS trlf/1 P.ROMBKRO WATSON VAN ___M_t BELASCO THI. 44th »t. C. if B'sray. BR. t-2««» 2 sfdrYrifoFAY Book and Lyrics by Genre* Marlon Jr. iiilli TOWN HAIX, FRI. KVO., JAN. 1, kl *:*«' Ktri. 8:40. Matt. THURS and SAT. 2:40 Music by Sammr Fain at 2:50 and S:40 Striped bv D/tnces bv •F4«!, m ARTTR BALSAM «t iht Slelnir»T The Nation"! Top Mnslral Rem! with BETTY GARRETT TOWN HAM, TOMORROW F.VE. »t %:*0 Ar>**i h» Sketches hy Slaeea h» HENRY MILLERS The.tn.43rd St. t. It B,.y ^ONDER^UL JOURNEY Kj Hinld ftixi Araitd Aiwhaea Rib-ert H flirox •utr Mtieirat mr * Comedy vtlh SIDNEY BLACKMER NAYTOTs'AT, Tt.m.-. 41*1 St. Weat nf B'war CONLEY MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED V I tlAt I , • PHlLir-LOER B_NAl_ MURrHT IRtSH-AMF.RlCAN TENOR (SltlAtSav)] »••-•-(• tA.fto. 4.SO, \M. »..0A. J.40. I.(A, LIS O Mat.. Wid, iad Sit. tj#fl, S 00. }.4«. I.M. |.» .ST , . IANr»K L . A44l hH W 0. »fM B'aay A . E»|s tt»: !« >*. !—Mni CORONETl he, «eew. n,o -~-,s. EvC- • oharmjnt. U -.,.. fer««umi» * *,i, m u Or F.RA—MANHATTAN Enelaia i*tt-ad4r*t.ei>. ita-trntfd-entelopr **& \ > '" ' *" ' *" " JI« 1 <> 1 10, and ehurkllnt eomeds "—Morehont', Sun I.SB. 1.20. Mil Sit. It.60. 3 2 40, 1.80 I 20 M \\ t.ORDON rre.rnf. MKTROPOI.1TAN OPF.RA -, THE MUSICAL HIT VRFDRir FLORENCE fil Tha Theatre- Owttd A JohtsC Wilson ore.»nl *•••. HiXMty Mt«. TW,y II |)M! MANtri »>tf r.rm i MM. •! »• ftfiMNKAVAUf*, Ti­ C A R 0 U S E L MARCH ELDR1DGE i. nt «;.M (»»«. N«v Y»ir » Ctt run: RIRA- MAJESTIC Thaatre. 4llh «a W. of U'way LUNT "• F0NTANNE - FRANCES REID ond Jose Ferrer in Mr, Ferrer's production UTtO. WH. It l:ISi 11 TROVATOftl. T»>0". lvi« 8 to. I». 4 |in. J80. j.**, j ia, i«e). I * YEARS AGO .1 i <«f~ MV KftHI ttl (t(«AHft. tlwi Mill. Ill I A. Rat. 3J10. W.8A, .3. J.40, 1.80. "^]0 MISTRESS MINE Tht Sr-r Sr-.oih mi *>-j RUTH GORDON LUBA MALINA in "Lovely Me," new comedy with songs of "Cyrano de Bcrgerac" at the Barr-ymor* Theater. It •i *: CAAntM. rn. it t-Mt IUCIA nt IAM > Dt'eoiAd hv.Garion. Kantn MAMOftlt. *H. it JT fAV*T. *«.- *1 « f»v» : EXTRA PERF. NEXT SUN. EVE. SiWHW^^ MANSritlO t>.M . 42th W ,f 8 .ey. CI. I.fos, ot tha Adelphi Theater. ploys for the 100th time tonight. »rl"): TKIHTAX ,." UOlOt. REAUIAR PRICES— ftiarflt ttifi *tlf*4 r*.d i Ftrs. *:lo. Mata THt R8. A SAT. 5 30 | F.T|i. 8 10 Mats. WT.D. * 8AT. at J:40 KNARK MAXO l»R» fcXCUSl\r.l.T

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