Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 30

t3 COURIER-POST, CAMDEN, N. FRIDAY, MARCH 1942. Thirty Ballet Stars to Perform in Camden Walter Winchell ii On Broadway DRDA1NED MINISTER Noted Clerics Officiate at Ceremony in Rosedale Baptist Church vtoim- "Funnv. isn't it. about the Japs.

They have prom nent front teeth like a 1 other At the Pelham Heath Inn Get a load of that Jerkass! the Stork Club: "He's a MacAr- thuroughbreo! Palm: "Democracy is the Heaventh Wonder of the World'" Show Business Vignette: She re- it when the war lurneti iu started over there, after "PPear'nB as a continental tried in vain to get some recognition over here with her dancing wasn't even Finally, she got a job i at a Florida night spot and clicked big her neaun Mathea Merryneld entered the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital at Saranac. N. the Publication called "Fun In Miami" hit the Islands featuring her beautiful semi-inude figure and hailing her: The Toast of Miami that for I Irony? Broadway Wiseguy: The People Who Lionize You One Day Will Outfox You the Next. DI CICCO ACQUITTED, BUT STILL HAS NO POT New York, March 26 (UP) Pat di Cicc'o, husband of Gloria Vander-bilt, was acquitted today of assaulting a hotel clerk who had refused to let the heiress borrow a pot in which to cook a chicken. Magistrate Samuel Orr dismissed the assault charge after counsel for di Cicco asserted "the whole thing is a very silly incident and just the sort of thing likely to happen on St, Patrick's Day." Di Cicco was accused of punching Pete Joyce, a room clerk at the Hotel Drake.

Joyce testified di Cicco entered his office and punched him, throwing him back over his desk to the floor with suah force that a typewriter and chair were broken. Di Cicco testified he had merely "pushed" Joyce when the room clerk approached him "menacingly." Ordination services were conducted last night at Rosedale Baptist Church, Westfleld avenue above Thirty-seventh street, for Frank P. Marcucci, who has been acting as assistant pastor of the church. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Norman W.

Paullin. for. mer pastor of Rosedale Church and now pastor or rarmiy Memorial Baptist Church, Jersey City. Dr. W.

J. Herman, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, Westmont will act as moderator. The invoca. tion was by the Rev. C.

R. Hench, while the Rev. Melvin W. Forney, pastor of Third Baptist Church, Philadelphia, read the Scripture. The charge to Mr.

Marcucci was given by Dr. George C. Horter, Haddonfield. The prayer of ordination was by the Rev. Max W.

Morgan, pastor of Rosedale Church. The Rev. R. Merrill Jensen, Bev. erly, presented the ordination certificate.

Graduating from the Philadel. phia School of the Bible in 1935, Mr. Marcucci obtained his bachelor of arts degree from the Wilming ton Bible Cojlege in 1939 and master of arts in theology at the American Theological Seminary, Wil mington, in 1941. He has served on the faculties of the Wilmington Bible College and the seminary evening school of the Philadelphia YMCA, a subsidiary of the American Theological Semi-nary. In 1940 he organized the Pine Grove Bible Institute in Malaga, He is treasurer of the South Philadelphia Ministerium and will serve with the Third Baptist Church in Philadelphia.

I 5 Alexandra Danlloya and Igor Youskevltch, stars of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, will provide the choreography to Tchai-kowsky's music when the famous ballet gives a performance in the Camden Convention Hall tomorrow night. i MORE FUN THAN "PHILADELPHIA STORY I tit 1 Sl FOB LIFE OF Widow Sells Rights to Autobiography and World-famous Marches By LOUKIXA O. PARSONS Hollywood, March 26. I don't suppose there Is a company In the business that hasn't bid for the film rights to John Philip Sousa's colorful life and the right to put some of his famed martial airs on the screen. But the price asked by Mrs.

Sousa, the band king's widow, has always been prohibitive. But finally Mrs. Sousa relented and sold the rights to his life, Including the composer's own autobiography and the privilege of putting his marches In movies, to Albert de Courville for $128,000. This, of course, means a United f'Artlsts release since de Courville is the brother-in-law of Albert Kelly, vice president of United Artists, "The Stars and Stripes Forever," one of Sousa's most popular marches, will be used, as will "El Capitan," "Washington Post," "Semper Fidelis" and other of his 100 marches which have sent so manv into military action. Sousa was the band master for the United States Marine Band many years ago and under his direction It acquired a high reputa tion.

His golden jubilee was held in 1927 and he was still as erect and handsome in his uniform as when he had waved the baton as a younger man. New Thriller Due Anyone who saw "The Cabinet of Dr. Calagan Has not forgotten that amazing picture. I'll wager it was an artistic chiller-plus and so It is news Indeed to learn that Frederick Feher, impresario of "Dr. Calagarl," has been signed by Producer Edward Finney to direct another thriller, "The Clown." What's more, none other than our old friend, Victor McLaglen has been signed for the starring role with Darryl Hickman, borrowed from M-G-M for the boy's part.

"The Clown," according to Finney, will be something new under the movie sun a stark tragedy set to music with Vic McLaglen playing his most dramatic role since "The Informer," as a murderer who hides out as a clown with a circus. A 100-piece symphony orchestra will score the creepy mood and the music will be as important as the actors. Illness May Delay Pictures Ida Luplno, who has been out of the cast of "The Hard Way" for over a week, is really a sick girl, suffering with a bad strep throat and a run-down condition. Her doctors tried to persuade her to rest, but she wants to finish the picture at Warners first and then take a rest before any more picture making. In case she is forced to listen to her doctors and take care of herself now, "The Hard Way" will be postponed until she is well.

There are two pictures lined up for Ida following "The Hard Way," "This, Too, Is Love," a heavy dramatic epic based on Helene Manard's story at 20th Century-Fox and then Jack Warner has a musical, "Come Up for Air," In which he wants to cast Ida, George Raft and Dennis Morgan. He has instructed the studio to shoot around her as long as possible. Kipling's Jungle Screened Rudyard Kipling's "Jungle Book" comes alive through the magic touch of Zoltan Korda and captures the imagination with some terrific scenes In the Jungle. The Kordas, (Zoltan Korda has made this picture for his brother) understand mystic India and the lore of that fascinating country. A huge black panther acts as If he were taking direction, wolves walk quietly beside Sabu, alligators fight men and beasts, and all the other denizens of the thickly wooded jungle delighted this writer.

Sabu, much taller than the boy who went with me on a personal appearance tour, has very few lines, but the action motivates around him and he does a beautiful job as Mogli, raised by a she wolf. Chatter In Hollywood: If Vic Mature was any better as a press agent for Vic Mature than he Is he would have to take out a license with the Screen Publicists Guild. Vic brings It to our attention that his favorite client (himself) has been out of this column for two weeks. "And I'm allprgic to being Ignored," he adds. The "genius" says that If there Is no legitimate news about him, we're free to make it up! (As though we ever made up anything!) "Well, then," philosophizes the one and only Mature, "hasn't Bob Hope said anything funny lately that you can pin on me?" fieena Owen Writes Scripts Almost better than any of the stars I knew well In the silent days, Seena Owen has held her age and her looks.

She has changed very little, It seems to me, since she was siar in rnew York and ater a movie favorite in Hollywood. Sh hasn't been on the screen for a long time, preferring to give her talents to writing scripts. RKO is now considering one of her stories, "The Gangster's Doll," for little Joan Carroll. She wrote this in collaboration with George Brlcker. Another story which she co-authored with Adela Rogers St.

John is "The Great Man's Lady," which has even been mentioned for Academy Award contention. Seena was with Paramount for seven years working with Bill Lebaron, but he left and went with 20th and "WITHOUT 10V" KAtMAtlNI MfUN IUIOII HUCfNI FORREST Week of Mar. 30 i LOCUST I A-T I Mate, Teanr. KM A R.lllPn RKITIK.I III Ci.AUDIA" OIIG1NAI N. CA1T Sreace.

Penela1 Oerefhy Olee 1A COOK McQUlM IACIANOVA FORREST I-AT I.A-.r MAT. 10MIIII. "MY DEAR PUBLIC" wll a .1.11. earl el fceedwey rvaaMliwa tae uav iv. MumaJ TO SON BIT MOTHER Kelahves Benefit from Most Bequests Filed in Bridgeton Office Bridgeton, March 26.

Among the wills offered for probate in the office of Surrogate Gus C. Smith was that of Mary L. D. Cook, of Cedarville who bequeathed her residence and the adjoining garden plot to her son, Charles G. Cook.

The residue is divided between Cook and a daughter, Almeda Cook Howell. The manaeement ol a Bacon Neck farm is vested in the son as long as the farm snail remain in the estate. Both the son and daughter are named executors with joint power. The win was made in lWJ. Charles S.

Lehman, of Millville. in his will, left his entire property to his wife, Helen B. Lehman, for her lifetime, ith the provise that any remainder should be divided equally between the children of the couple, Helen Char'ntte and Charles S. Lehman, Jr. The will was made in 1936.

It was 39 years aco that Josenh Kaunman, Parker street. Bridge ion, made his will beaupatina his an to his wife, Lillie E. Kauffman. A daughter. Edith C.

Dunn. I.anrlis township, was the sole beneficiary named under the will or K. May Downs, of Landis township, in 1933. She will have full powers to act. Luther Scott.

Millville. left his all to his wife, Elsie M. Scott. The residue, after Mrs. Scott's demise, is to be divided among their children in equal shares.

The will was drawn in 1921. A son, Louis, will receive 40 acres of land in Downe township under tne win of Richard ti. Crosier. The sum of $1000 is left to a granddaughter, Janice Crosier, and the balance of the estate will be divided between sons Louis and Howard equally. They are joint executors under the will made December 23, 1941.

Her brother. Joseph L. Edwards, is the sole bene ficiary under the will of Rachel J. Adler, who describes herself as of "near Newlield." With the exception of the be quest of a diamond ring to Helen k. hnyder, of Ulen Kock, the es tate of Helen L.

Kobbins of Port Norris, goes to her mother, Annie H. Robbins, or to her father, Clar ence Robbins, if he is the survivor. The will was made in 1935. The four children of Laura Pros- pero, of Vineland, benefit under her will. They are Angelina Ro-canello of Camden, Teresa Casella of Brooklyn, Joseph Prospero, 520 South Sixth street, Vineland, and Anthony Venturi, Eighth and Washington streets, Vineland.

MAN WHO FOUND $300 ACCUSED OF LARCENY Bridgeton, March 26. Morris "Pete" Pierce, of Stathem's Neck, near here, was arrested today on a charge of larceny. Police said he found a pocketbook containing nearly $300 near Church lane.J Bridgeton, Saturday night, and pro- cwuea io spena' a weekend ciruiauun. The pocketbook was owned hv Mrs. Charles VanMeter, wife of a local garage man.

At city hall. Pierce could ac count for only $75 of the money. He will be arraigned at a later date before Recorder Frederic L. Meyers. A guage and automatic filler for storage batteries that is attached In place of a vent cap have been combined by a New York inventor.

me solution circulating through a giass lop io snow us condition. It has been estimated that 2.000.- 000 kilograms of oil, usable as a substitute for linseed oil, could be obtained annually from seed grown In Bulgaria proper and possibly twice as mucn in occupied areas. BROADWAY I I Tmlal t. M. ftat.

Inn. IiM P.M. Iaet Mia-w 1 P.M, fi ncurnr 1111 ntTEAu all: Daring! Derenll "WAGES OF SIN" Al, "Tne DANCE OF PASSIGT' Square Dance TONIGHT FRIDAY Anal Evorjr Wodnotdoy Nlto TEX HILL AND HIS RED RIVER RAMBLERS OLE'S BAR MOUTH 1 11 BETWEEN Majrllee) t) Miwrcalawa lrdaa (A ffii t' ff -j 1 JV ''MO Fred Marcn are reading in the publicity stills displayed by Radio 'Jlty Music Hall, Is the uong. midtown spot is thriving without customers? Ev'lybody glo there, then glo down blasement and rollee say Kay Kyser will change his style soon and play more to the jitterwhacks those romance stories uniting Carol Bruce are counterfeit. The real uh-honey works at! Namm's store in Dodgertown Phil Baker and Lorraine Lloyd of "Priorities" are That's How come nobody has called That Set Spysolationists? Oh, all right So Attorney-General Biddle has been ordered to get tougher with them? My, my.

the news shops nortnin lunrH. nr. tvnAOTnnhiral jdynamlte. "Immortal," frinstance. Too often it comes out "immoral "window" is full of the devil, too, as House and Garden, the mag, found It typo'd this classic (which makes very good sense to your correspondent) "Nothing gives a greater variety to the appearance of a house," it ran, "than a few undraped widows." New Yorchids: Maxine Sullivan's late swing session at Ruban Bleu Chase's "Go Get It," radio's whackiest program.

B. DeMille's "Reap the Wild Carroll and "My Favorite Blonde," a Bob Hope-fest. S. Lanfleld directed. L.

Mencken's "The Worst Trade of Them All" (writing) in Liberty. The Ink Spots' Decca disc, "It Isn't A Dream Anymore." It's the Real Mac Arthur! Broadway Dictionary: Announcer: The most dramatic guy on the radio sketch. A bloke whose limousine saves him the expense of hiring a bus for his script writers. star: The dope whose agent is more popular than he is. Person who worships the ground he sticks his head into.

One too yellow to back up an opinion he's too dumb to War Expert: Fellow whose son went to a military school. An alarmist who wants his country to win. Sounds in the Night: At Kelly's Stable: "He fiddled while romance At the Commodore's Century Room: "Lovely? She makes Spring Mai-son Louis: "Alimony is nothing but a legal hole In the At the Riviera: "That's the trouble! Her mummy done tol' At Enduro: "She's as easy to forget as an appointment with the dentist!" mm iiiii.fi llaWlaj FIANK rETER JltprTM mm DARWELl McHUGH LORRE ANDIRSOI Milium moNi rowfi I 'SON OF FURY" Mail fgilllnf Jlerf In Hlilnf "CORSON BROTHERS' TYIONI POWIt la "SON OF FURY" TYIONI MWII lii "SON OF FURY' Mail Utmnt Harp In Hillary TORSICAN BROTHERS" 'laker MtOee aarf Mally wlrk Idaor l.rg.a ana Charlie McCarthy 'LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING' S. Tempi. "MTHlEEir mil "I DUE WITH THE FALCON" W.

leery, M. Mela, 1. Ileae "THE BUGLE SOUNDS" KM-Hm fAVOtirl OtitiM LAST 2 DAYS TONICHT SAT. MAT. AT 8:30 AT 2:30 Tho 'Surorlio Shaw o( Hif Yoor fvry tody'.

Roving About II NOW IT'S ON WHem K5S 57c1.14.1.71 AHK.Hi aai. ai l.lmbel 1 114 He, lala I. I I 111 A ON IOUII IKAIII American heartbeat ine Big rrane: air veonque Hardwique at La Vincent Price, the tallie, and Georgie Price, the shortie. Price and Half-Price. Kay, veddy Bea-utiful, entering Loew's State stagedoor.

Hoover, who thought the job was tough when he was President. Eugene Walter, widow ot the late playwright (ol all those hits). She needs a job, not a handout. She was iormerly Mary Dawn and appeared in "Trial ot Mary Dugan," the Richard Watts, the critic, and Mary Anderson, the "meanie" of "Guest in the House," the town's newest syndicate John Gartleld, of H'wood, who earned $5500 on radio programs during his "vacation" The Miami Dempsey Hotel proprietor, who says the Army is not paying $395 per month per room. The Army is paying about 87 cents per day, three to a Billy De Wolfe, out of the hospital, bundled in sweaters, walking to Versailles, The Wolfe in sheep's clothing! Sallies In Our Alley Jimmy Dorsey was at the entrance to Cafe Rouge when someone asked if a certain well-known phony was in the Yes, said Jimmy, "there he Is sitting over there by his La Conga this was eavesdropped: "I'm bored with "Then why'ncha getta divorce with that, too In Reuben's they were gabbing about a prominent play-girl who comes from the "She was brought up on a ranch," one re marked "Yay-ah, volunteered another, "the Bar None!" Memos of ft Midnighter: The Clifford Fischer vaude venture has had such a success, one of the former two-a-day entertainers in it asked another: "Do you think the pictures will ever come back 7 It's a blessed he-vent over at the F.

Ullman, Jrs. Pop's the Pathe Hazel Scott will appear at the Newspaper Guild's Astor Hotel April 10th event. DeRose and Benny Davis (who usually write song smashes) have one called "Abraham Norella, the La Martinique lark, is called the most luscious Latin since Carmen Miranda hit Dorothy Claire's breach of contract action comes up in Oct. We remember when she was Doris Claire a doll over at the Arthur Kobers. He auth'd the hit, "Having Wonderful Time." among other delightful things.

Lehman's boy, Peter, and his bride are ln-fanticipating in June. Park generously is turning over a race Saturday to Navy Relief and on Tuesday for the Army Is Gertrude Niesen -going to become the bride of a Chicago night spot prop? The Rhumba Casino impresario? Movietown Novelette! They are a family of well-known Beverly employed a Jap gardener lor eight years. they found him trustworthy, they were pained recently to tell him know. -He said he understood'fully, he was tired. Circumstance, you hf or.nriDtin kindnesses ne wished to leave a Would they please not open it until 24 hours after he had gone? He was sure, he added, that the gift would prove useful one day They kept their When they opened it they iound two gas masks.

Blvtown Smalltalk: The "Bed time Story" Loretta Young andj Cue TIlKXtTT fees I ICO CONTINUOUS RIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY AFTER TI.IAT.sE Routt 40AUrtfcMi Nfcc rt MiwfnMH Am mis for year raup parties i (ull-coyrs dinner WITH A VICTORY COCjTAIL Qianoos 114 CATHARINf IT. WAlotft 14 ro rwrl If you thought "Philadelphia Story" was rowdy fun wait! Women will love "Woman of the Year" men will gurgle over it Kary want to give only 10 of her time to love, but Spencer i a glutton for kisses! in A GEORGE FAY BAINTER St 1U aa Cartoon SS "0ld McDonald HIEal UUII1J STEVENS Production Bonita Granville has really hit a snag. Anne Shirley, home from her whirl In New York, at Charlie Foy's with Roger Pryor. Mary Brian at the same night spot with Robert Morrow, who seemed interested in her conversation. Gets Gift of Buggy Chester Lauck (of Lum 'n Ab-ner) gave Mrs.

L. a two-seated buggy with a radio in the dashboard. She has a horse, so she won't need to worry about the tire shortage. John Payne is ill with the flu and he has a high temperature. The Tom McAvity baby Is in the hospital for a minor operation.

Mrs. McAvity is Helen Mack. Ann Sothern is now valley-minded and is looking at houses there. Jane Withers Is being escorted about town by Bob Willis from Virginia a cousin of Kay Aldridge. Betty Jane Rhodes and Rod Cameron a happy twosome at the Vine street radio room.

Jerry Dale. who has been with Alex Korda for over a year, becomes head of the Hal Roach publicity department. Jerry knows his Job and will be a valuable asset. Ray McDonald escorting his father around the M-G-M lot and papa saw movies in the making for the first time. Clifford Odtes prefers Franchot Tone for the role of George Gershwin.

That was Norman Grier with pret ty Ann uiins at the Trouville. That's all today, see you tomorrow! DISLOYAL HYPHENATES TO LOSE CITIZENSHIP Washington. March 2fi (I TP) Attorney General Francis Blddle said today he had recommended prompt action In denaturalization proceedings against disloyal foreign-born citizens in eight judicial districts. He said the department was ready to proceed in about 30 cases In the districts of Southern California, Oregon, Northern Illinois, Eastern Wisconsin, Eastern Pennsylvania, Northern and Western New York and Eastern Louisiana. German-American Bundists will be among the first to be denaturalized.

FALLS OFF BICYCLE Dietrich Kuhlmann, 11, of 2872 Kansas road, suffered a concussion of the brain last night when he fell off a bicycle near his home. He was taken to West Jersey Hospital where his condition was reported to be "fair" last night. il'J Arr.M'f1 Teo aaa Sanreey WAITH fIDOION How Green Was My Valley 'ion Joturaer Im TUINU TAYIOK "JOHNNY EAGER" MICKKV RtHlNKV "BABES ON BROADWAY" LITTLE Haddonfield JZE MICKKt ROONKV "BABES ON BROADWAY" FIltftKR MrliKK mmA Mill I "LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING" I1IHKN (iene TIKHMCV "SON OF FURY" TTT" atlgiiii BETTK DAVIS ANN KIIKKIDAN MONTY WO0IJCV The Man Who Came to Dinner CAIARET RESTAURANT 24 CATHARIPE T. IN REVERENCE TO THE SEASON nntrn iNf.ii., HOLT WHK lA WILL OPEN APR. 4th UMi Theatres Tonight (AM pli'tlll'M achedilled ere ailhjeel to change by the management without nullce.) CAMDKN BROADWAY "Hon of Fury" Con- ttnuoim from 11.

-'to. Kl.M "-Wages tit Hln" anil "Panra nf Paaalon" Continuous from fc.OO. last ahow at Hu. GRAND "Kour Jarke and a Jill" II. 1.52.

3.M. r.S 10.00. LIHKHTV "Johnny Eager" 1.30, 7. "II. O.UO.

LYHIC "Comloan Brof." 1.00. 305. J.OIITH CAMUHN Playmatea- 7. 111. H.IKI, PAKKN11K "How Green Wag My Valley 1 .311.

H.IG. a. 40, PRIM'KHS "Blonde from Singapore" and "Target for Tonight" 1 3.30. 7. 50.

in. l0. KIO "Son of 8AVAH "All Through the Nlfht" 1.14, 3.22. U.30. II.

4B. STAM.liY "Women of tha Year" 12.25. 2. Ml. 8.10.

7.35. 10.11. STAR "Night of January l(h" 7. 8. TOWKRN "flying Cadeta" and Btaga Hhow Stage, 4.M.

7.15. 9.30: Srreen, l.OU, 3. IS. 5. 8.00.

10.30. VICTORIA "Corglcan Ilrog." 2.10, 7.10. 0.15. WAI.T HITMAN "Bon of Fury" 7.25. 9.30.

8IRIRRAN Bl HI.IN "Look Who a Laughing" and Town" (1.3(1. 9. no. R1.A( KHllllll "Look Who a Laugh. Ing" 7.00.

9.00. BHtlADWAY. 1'nlinyra "Son of Fury" 2.211. 7.20. U.2'1.

CKNTI RV, Audiihon "Coralcan Broe" 2. do 7.0(1 II, (Ml. "Bon of Fury" 2.IIO. 7. (Ml.

ll.on, CI.K..MKNTO.N "Son of Fury" 7.45, 9.4.-). CKKWENT. YVeal ColUnggwoo "Man ho Can.a to lilntier" 7.16. 9.25. CRITKRIIIN.

MmirecloKn "Son of Fury" "7.25, B.25. I1K. ill. AMI. Audubon "Date With the Kalron" and "Kathleen" Matinee.

2.0(1; Evening. 7.011. 8.45. KIMi, Cilmieeglrr "The Bugle Bounda 1.3", 7.00, 9.00. I.AI'RKI..

laurel Hprlnga "You're In the Army Now" and "Unexpected t'nHe" (1.30, 8.00. LI1TI F. Iladdnnnrld "Babea on Uroad nay 2.15, 7.05, 9.15. MT. 1-J'HK AIM "Remember the Day" 7.00, 8.00.

PARK, Merrhanhllle "Babea on way" 2.0O, 7.00, 9.IM). BITZ. Oaklm "IKik Who'a Laugh- lllf" 2.0(1. 7.0(1. 8.00.

ROVY, Maple Shade "Son of Fury" 7.15. 8.4o. RI'NNKMhDK "South of Tahiti" and "Sing Another Chorua" 6.30. rmi.AiiFi,iniA FORRKftT "My Dear Publlo" Eve- noig, T(T "'Claudia" Evening. 8.30.

AI.M.T "Without Love "Evening, TH(W' Burleaoue Two continuous Matlnaea, 12 to Evening, 8.00. since then she has been free lanc ing. Ullian Glsh Flies In Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: Joan Blondell is in the Cedars of Lebanon hospital for a minor operation. Lillian Gish flew in town one dav. had dinner with Mary Pickford and flew right oacK io JMew vorK- Howard Hughes was Introduced to Rita Hayworth at Palm Sorbins over the weekend and he made no secret mat ne considers her a beauty.

Jackie Cooper and Helen Par- rlsh were a twosome at Grace Hayes' Jotige, which inclines me to believe that Jackie's romance with Cl ii AA jar. ere, narcn a Convention Hall, Camden BALLET EiUSSE DE MONTE CARLO COMPANY OF 12S Ttoketa SI .10, II as. st.n IS on anle at Chaa. Howe. Mtnar Ums OS BroadMar.

Camdea. Pbm MM. mm On Night Only jam ROXY 1ICKH MOV MAPI I HtAOi Tyrone POWER Gene "SON OF FURY' STAR BHOADWAT and VIOLA 8T. Mobert ltr-TON Riles DKf.W "NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th" riaiMelle OI.HhKT FAVMS "REMEMBER THE DAY" fcAV HVNI.K "PLAYMATES" and Mllr M. art li-'lMk Uhti't lAtiililn" A "Mtibliwii" tlhnmr Durante Ywt'ra In tit Ami? Now' A Ann Nhlrlry t)nt-IV' 1 DO! Bl il IAN OONUVY oo.

ciAwfoeo "SOUTH OF TAHITI" Alio HJNi MAI 1 1 JOHNNY AOWNI 'Sing Anothtr Chorus' tut cirri io lame On Stage Sunday In Person LOU DREESE ORCHESTRA GERTRUDE NIESEN Owoui Star Staff, $trt ftarff LEW PARKER HHerfeu. Screea Slor IIUV Ell vcuDimr jib i WUUM CARGAN Fruit aUUTSON ATTAtPJ with REGINALD OWEN harefraaaaa 6W la Ihe WerW Wltari el ilhlellca loiMM NOW PLATINC; WITH HENRY DANIEU, VANIJHINO VIRGINIAN" 5 illlA I MLnLnDUnu. THI JANIIIYI leaielfeaaf HOT-SHOT MUSICAL LOADED liANNO MONDAY "THI HNT prai. mMjmtmimsm 1 lmMM BOLGER el' VUJUnE HAVOCeOESI rw. a a Mail llU ITONI ANNE SHIRLEY ARNAZe JACK DURANT 1 Jf.

WAUACE MARJOtIC MAIM .4 IODOI i BANCROFT Vf 1 "mmmBaaaTTTTTeeettte" tMt Tlmaa Today Uom, Foifbainka. it. "The Coralcan Brother" Nflll DONNA MiD 1 VVi 71 3 "IHE BLONDE FROM SWSJPQRE' "SON OF FURY" "I.ROU fOH 10HICHT" ind TYRONE POWER rniLAOasLrau fMllAOIlfHIA TYRONE TrowS lb "SON OF FURY" r-'.