Modern Screen (Jan-Nov 1947)

TT». «5th St. W. e« B'vay. CI. 88I5I 8uri.et8:40.JI.20teS.80TOP (E»e.Men.) T. A SUN. 11.20 tt i» TOP. Tu Inel "Mut to Ineladed In the Itinerary of every playgoer, either tot or rraybcard, wit* u eeekJog the very tott." — Morehouse. Bun. LE GALL1ENNE 8 PRODUCTION OF CE IN WONDERLAND *tc by RICHARD ADDINSILL ATIONAL THEATRE. S CelwaaueClrela Sue. 8 -JO. t l.7«t« 4.20 ( Frl. A tot. Evee. OKMet.tot.lSAiei.MeMeB.Perf. CI.5-4084 L MATINEE TODAY Critics Prize Play MY SONS by ARTHUR MILLER Steeed ky ELI A KAZAN IRIll Arthur KENNEDY Ed BEGLEY T Thei. 49th St. W.ef B'eray. CI. 6-8*70 3. M*U. Tud»y 4 S»t 2:40. AIR-CON D NEE TODAY. 2: 30 Sharp ODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN /K ETHEL MERMAN In The Maelcel Sroeeh y|IE GET YOUR GUN : and Lynce by IRVING BERLT" I HERBERT & DOROTHY FIE tilth RAY MIDDLE TON Directed by JoeJsa* Leon. 1L Theatre, «th St. Wat of, ) there, Matt. Tedey 1 tot. 2 NEE TODAY V™ GEORGE ABBO :FOOT BOY WITH R( lit ueeeiitien JOHN L A New Co •* Dlrecte MUSIC BOX TH MAIL ORDCT Ev».8:40. 1. 00-4.80. EX TEA THIS SUN! REGULAR PRICI . 8th Yeai Life w BRANDON PF/I BIJOU Theetre. 45 Evi. Inel Sun. 8 :40.8 SEATS NOV OPENS NEXT \ THE rHKATRL < H. M VENXEXi JOHN G Love *— 1 By WIL MAIL Ckecki or mnnei itamped erve, ROTALE THEAT Opealng Nlfht: $7 2.40. Other Ev|». Thur*. Atot. Mete. KL A T JAMES. 44th V* |fO. 3.00. 2.40. 1. 8i ,8. 1.20. Met. Se ■eolate enchant; lint, fenUitlc hlnf."-f/AW" GAD. D. 54tn8t 46 i.thruThnr.J wAtot. 2 Ji ert LaJir:!"— Veto* tLBTMPLE aresenti RT LAHR wlth JEAN PARKER ln ;.44th8t.E.ofS'y.BR9-2087.NeMon.Pert Rundey 8 40. Meti. tot. A Sun. IEE TODAY »vSr;BS IN ENTERTAINMENT." — Red Bonk L ME MISTER Netton'i Top M nice I Revae It Thee.. 41it St. Wett of B'v/ay LAST 6 TIMES! , NOW AT POPULAR PRICES 1 : 84.80. 3.80. 3.00. 2.40. 1.80. 1.20 » A tot. 2 JO: $3.00. 2.40. 1.80. 1.20 THE MUSICAL HIT * OU S E L ! Themtre. 44th St. W. of B'way DAT A SAT. 2:40 EVES. 8:40 In the rlrl enel mule field thet h»i been waiting for. "-Watte. Peet AN'S RAINBOW ST. THEATRE. Weet of B'way EE TODAY at 2:40 Ul..ENTRANCINO.,'Me»«ln».W.-T. »ERS A HAMMEBSTEIN pre tent 4ELEN HAYES « PY BIRTHDAY o Comedy Hit by ANITA LOOS ected by JOSHUA LOGAN BST. 44th St. Weet of Bway IBDEB8 PROMPTLY FILLED 1-4.80, Mati.Tedey.8et.2:40.l. 28-3.80 H»r»i»' to the meet pew alar raliteer f-rlea PUy of mil tlrne-''-/*OR**«Ol/8E, Sun BROCK P EMBERTON preeent* KCAV Hllerleiie Cenedy i r\ I By MART CHASE UCV Directed br V *-* 1 ANTOINETTE TERRY rlth JOSEPHINE HULL *. E. ef B'y. Eve. 8:40. Clr. 5-4394 0DAY V,JT 'l19 to $3 SEATS now: r.C f~\ P T A I I 'C EVES. et«:3l CONRAl^ c NAGEL OTATE ( HUDSON Thee. 4 MATINEE "If you liked LOVE 'SWEETH BOE Sw E E' ALL-STAB MUSI 8HUBEBT THEA Evee. 8:40. Metti MATINEE ■ •GR1PPI THE IN * mnd."Tt A Program > Book A Maele b] BAR8YM0RE.478t ALFR AMSRICAS Ml Thevoici PHYLLIS RTDER B MOROSCO Thee. 4! Em. Inel. Sun 8:; "A treat ,1ft The whoi BILTMORE.478t.Mf Evil. Inel. Sun. 8:41 FIRST TIME ^2.40-1.80-1 Up in ci Book by HEBBEI Lyrice by 1 Muetc by SI SPECIAL MATI Every Eve. E>e. M> N. Y. CITY CENTE MATINEE T FBEDBIO Scene : The garden of a five-acre estate in La Canada, Calif oxnia. In the background, an enormous rambling house rather pointedly designed to resemble medieval Italian architecture. In the middle distance, a large swimming pool. A number of bicycles, carts and other childhood appurtenances are scattered about. A Labrador retriever named 'Bruce ' putters aimlessly among the .shrubbery. A little girl, about nine years old and very pretty, watches him from the edge of the pool, where she sits drying herself in the late afternoon sun. Your correspondent walks up to her and speaks : Sharp e ; Hello. You're Kristin Morgan, aren't you? I'm Howard Sharpe, and I've come to talk to your dad. Kris : (Formally) How do you do, Mr. Sharpe. Daddy and mother are out shopping for dresses for me, but if you want to wait for a little they'll be back. And I'll talk to you. Sharpe ; That's awfully sweet of you. (Dropping onto a lawn couch and lighting a cigarette) Tell me — does your dad usually go along with your mother when she shops for you? Kris ; It's the other way around. Daddy buys all my clothes, always — but sometimes mother remembers the measurements better, so he takes her with him. ( Sighing) He brings just boxes of things home. But do you know, his shoulder's been hurting him the last few days? He hurt it on a horse. Sharpe ; That's too bad. Kris : He works too hard, keeping us all like this. ( She is a precocious child, and now her eyes flash with resolve) Honestly, I'd rather be dressed in rags ! Sharpe ; The sentiment does you credit, darling, but the last time I saw your father he seemed to be having a wonderful time. Kris : I don't think it's having a wonderful time to have a hurt shoulder. Sharpe ; Well, you've got me there. Does your dad always pick out just the kind of clothes you like to wear? Kris ; Why, yes, of course. Sharpe ; I'll bet the salesladies help him. Kris ; I'll bet they don't. What would a saleslady know about me? Say, do you know what I'm doing? Sharpe ; What? _ Kris ; Learning to sew buttons. I've sewn all the buttons on Daddy's shirt for two months now. Sharpe : Commendable, , I *m sure. And on Stanley Junior's shirts, too? Kris : Well — sometimes. I did one this morning. He's off on a (Continued on page 96)