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SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1951 THE DAILY TI MES.GAZETTE et PAGE SEVENTEEN REGENT "LULLABY OF BROADWAY" NEW TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL COMING TO THE REGENT Broadway, Mecca of Americad show business, is indeed more than Just a paved strip of glaring neon, spectacular animation and wide- eyed tourists straining for a glimpse of a celebrity. No, this heartbeat of the entertainment industry, glorified by the Ziegfelds and the Jolsons, may be likened to Sheherezade of the Arabian Nights--master story-teller with a thousand and one yarns about the hopes, joys and heart- breaks 'of those who seek their fame and fortune within its boundaries. And now, one of these fascinating tales has been set to music in a lowing screen tribute to the Great hite Way. "Lullaby of Broadway,' Warner Bros.' Technicolor musical extrava- ganza which opens next Friday at the Regent Theatre, starring singing and dancing stars Doris Day and Gene Nelson, supported by 'come- dians Billy De Wolfe, S. Z. Sakall and Ann Triola, and Gladys George, is the heart-warming story draped against a background of some of the most lavish productions numbers ever filmed. The picture which centers around show folk and their often hilarious attempts to make the grade, is well- laden with such all-time favorite songs as 'Zing Went The Strings Of My Heart," 'Somebody Loves Me," "In a Shanty In Old Shanty Town," "Just One Of Those Things" and the title tune. Also featured in. "Lullaby of Broadway" are Hanley Stafford, Florence Bates and the Page Cavan- augh Trio, well-known night club artists. A Bugs Bunny Cartoon, "Bunker Hill Bunny" and the latest Para- mount News rounds out anter en- tertainment packed Regent program. 'HALF ANGEL," STORY OF SEXY SLEEPWALKER, OPENING HERE, ON WEDNESDAY AT THE PLAZA STARRING YOUNG AND COTTEN Loretta Young and Joseph Cotten are re-united as a sophisticated comedy team in 'Half Angel,' the Twentieth Century-Fox comedy ro- mance in Technicolor, which will be the attraction at the Plaza Theatre on Wednesday to Saturday. They last appeared together in 'The Farmer's Daughter," which won for Miss Young an Academy Oscar. "Half Angel" deals hilariously with the psychiatrically common split personality. Everyone, accord- ing to medical science, has a con- scious and a subconscious mind and as the young lady who loves a man one day and doesn't know him the next, Miss Young keeps the story moving at a swift pace. The story i both Young and Cotten into a t of funny hot water. The stars are supported by a particularly competent cast includ- ing Cecil Kellaway, Basil Ruysdael, Jim Backus, Irene Ryan and John Ridgely and¢ they were guided in their comedy antics by Richard Sale, who, with his wife Anita Loos, has written a long string of suc- cesses, including "Mother Is a Freshman," and "Mr. Belvedere Goes to College," and who directed "Ticket to Tomahawk' and "I'll Get By." Julian Blaustein, who produc- ed 'Broken Arrow' and "Mr. 880" had charge of the production which was photographed in color by ace cinematographer Milton Krasner, In the glamorous part of her dual personality, Miss Young's wardrobe, designed by Travilla, would do credit to a Paris couturier's best efforts. Ler evening gowns, negligees and sircet dresses are in the most mod- e:n style and, as set off by the Technicolor cameras, they will de- 1 ;ht women and will be particularly irtriguing to the men, especially the V neckline. Robert Riskin wrote "the screen vy for "Half Angel" from a story George Cariton Brown. Water Follies With all the public agitation that the big grandstand at the Canadian Nea'ional Exhibition should be the scene of stage shows other than the annual C.N.E. Presentation for two weeks in the year, 'The Water Fol- lies of 1951" will be the first attrac- tion to be put on at this entertain- ment keypoint during the non-Ex- hibition season. A combined aqua- cade ®and stage extravaganza, com- pete with portable tank measuring 175 by 385 feet, this will have a three?nights engagement here, com- mencing Thursday evening, June 21, plus a special Saturday matinee. The stage and water spectacle, during 1950, had a highly enthusiastic re- ception throughout the United States, Britain and South America, and is currently enjoying huge suc- cess this season in the major cities of the United States, The two-and-a-half-hour musical revue in water and a stage features Olympics swimming and diving champions, the famed watér baliet, a corps of diving clowns, plus on- stage scenes which include a chorus and line of precision dancers, and Broadway musical comedy stars. Outstanding are the gorgeous cos- tumes and. spectacular lighting ef- fects backgrounding this "theatre under the stars," where smoking is permitted in addition to free car parking and special streetcar service. "The Water Follies of 1951" will be presented on the world's largest portable pool and stage, with 13 spectacular water scenes and ten stage numbers in an extravaganza I by that marks an entirely new depar-| ture in the field of entertainment, The ballet has been present on-toe on stage and on ice surfaces and has been done on roller-skates, but now it is being staged in the water for special choreography that makes full use of slow motion in the grace- ful timing of swimming as adapted to the ballet forms. Lending further piquancy, apart from tthe stage in- terludes, are the high-diving and special swimming-style exhibitions. Doris Day and a member of the famed Page Cavanaugh Trio perform a specialty musical number as Gene Nelson looks on admiringly. The scene is from "Lullaby Of Broadway," the new Warner Bros. musical film in Technicolor, due next Friday at the Regent Theatre. World's greatest collection of diving stars pictured above are: Emile Hotte, Canadian diving champion , . . pion . . . Miss Norma Dean, women's professional diving champion . . . Roger Nadeau, 'fancy diving champion . . . and Barney Cipriani, world's greatest acrobatic diver, Appearing in the 'Water Follies of 1951" coming to the Canadian National Exhibition Grandstand, June 21-22-23. Evenings, with matinee on Saturday, Pleasure before business is Joseph Cotten's credo, especially in the case | of Loretta Young, the lovely lady in his arms. The romanti¢ couple are reunited in "Half Angel," Twentieth Century-Fox's Technicolor comedy of a sleepwalker, which begins a much heralded engagement Wednesday at the Plaza Theatre. Cecil Kellaway is featured in top support. Randolpfl Scoft and Errol Flynn exchange lead with the enemy in the above scene from 'Virginia City" which opens on Monday for a three day engagement at the Marks Theatre. Added thriller is "Dodge City" which also stars Errol Flynn with Ann Sheridan and Olivia DeHavilland, Last Time Tonight until September DANCING T0 LORNE CADE und Orchestra DANCING 9 - 12 VARCOE'S Just East of Oshawe $2.00 Per Couple. Couples Only Remember . . . Our REFRESHMENT BOOTH is OPEN EVERY EVENING from 7 p.m. DANCING To the Lotest in Recorded Music TIME: TONIGHT 9.12 P.M, YOUR HOSTS BARRY AUTHORS AND HOWARD. SWINSON BARNHARTS PAVILION OSHAWA ON THE LAKE < Eddie Mullane, former USA diving cham- | CLARKE GABLE and BARBARA STANWYCK will star in th& mile-a- minute romantic thriller "To Please a ment at the Odeon-Biltmore next Thursday, with Adolphe Menjou heading the support east. Companion feature Technicolor hit "Frenchie" Kelly, Elsa Lancaster and big cast, with Joel Lady" opening a three-day engage- on the same program will be the McCrea, Shelley Winters, Paul Preparation of Salads Subject At Zion Meeting MRS. RUSSELL STAINTON Correspondent Zion--Zion W.A, held its June meeting on June 7 at Mrs. Nelson Fice's in the evening with a very good attendance, Mrs. Empey gave a very Interesting talk on the preparation of salads and their food value. Roll call was answered by each lady giving her maiden name, year and place of birth. A good musical program was given, as follows: piano solos by Marilyn Fice; vocal solos by Pearl Leach. | piano solo, Jean Ball; violin solos, | Janet Naylor. Delicious refreshments | were served by the June group of | Mrs. N, Fice, Mrs. A, Thompson, | Mrs. L. Ball, | Mrs. T. J. Harshaw and Nancy, Lansing, were Thursday visitors at Alex McMasters last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Russell, Allan and Terry, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at Russell Perkin's. Mr. R. W. Ball is able to be up | and around again. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cameron wire Sunday guests at Stanley Coverly's, | Ebenezer. Mr. Tom Currie, Hamilton, spent the weekend visiting his wife at Robert Killen's. Mr. Keith Stainton was Sunday | supper guest at Clarke Moore's, | Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Needham and family, Scugog Island, were Satur- day visitors at Henry Dart's. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Arnott, Lon- | don, were Sunday visitors at Hans | Geissberger"s. | Mr, and Mrs. Claude Storms, Osh- | awa, were Sunday guests at Jack | Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooker and Nancy, Kinsale; Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ball, Mr. and Mrs, William Steerman, | Uxbridge; Mr, and Mrs. Noble Stevenson and John, Burlington, were recent visitors at R. W. Ball's. Miss Ruth Shaw, Oshawa, spent the weekend at Russell Stainton"s, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Geissherger | attended the wedding of Miss Max- ine Mullen and Mr. John Gates on Saturday morning at Oshawa. HOUSING MEET Windsor (CP)--Mayor Arthur J. Reaume Friday announced there would be a special joint meeting of the Board of Control and the two Boards of Education Monday to de- termine whether the city would ac- cept the province's offer to build 300 houses in Windsor with the cost shared 75 per cent to the federal government, 172 per cent to the province and 7% per cent to the | city's eivil 9000 Participate In Defence Drill | Niagara Falls, N. Y. (AP)--A make-believe atomic bomb fell on | te:is city of 91,000 Friday night. Nearly 9000 civil defence volunt- eers promptly leadped into action in what officials called the coun- try's most-extensive air - raid de- fence drill. The mock bombing presented the defence organization with tremendous problems, not the least of which was a mob of thou- sands of curious observers right in the middle of things. UNDER THE STARS AT EXHIBITION PARK FIRST TIME IN TORONTO WORLD'S GREATEST WATER AND STAGE MUSICAL REVUE 3 BIG NIGHTS THURS., FRI, SAT. 8:30 P.M. JUNE 21-22-23 MAT. SATURDAY 2:30 P.M. 2% HOURS OF DASHING, SENSATIONAL ENTERTAIN- MENT, 22 WATER-STAGE ACTS, WORLD CHAMPION DIVERS, SINGING & DANC- ING STARS, HILARIOUS WATER & STAGE COMEDIANS WATER . STAGE BALLET. COMPANY OF 85 SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA PLAN NOW TO ATTEND ARRANGE A PARTY FOR GREATEST SHOW OF ALL FREE PARKING AT THE C.N.E. GROUNDS Evgs, 8:30: $1.00-$1.50-$2.00-$2.50 Sat. Mat., 2:30: 50c-75¢-$1.00-$1.50 (Tax included) city. Drive-In -- "The Doolins of Okla- hema." Starting at dusk. Plaza -- "Rawhide," 1.30, 3.36, 5.33, 8.39, 9.45. Last show, 9 p.m. Marks -- "Search for Danger," 1.00, 3.15, 5.30, 7.55, 10.20. "Tall Tim- ber," 2.00, 420, 6.45, 9.10. Last complete show at 9.00 p.m. Biltmore -- "Bomba and the Lion Hunters," 1.00, 4.21, 5.32, 7.52 and 10.32 pm. "Navy Bound," 3.20, 431, 6.51, 9.31 p.m. Last complete show 9.20 p.m. Regent -- "Two Weeks With Love," 1.30, 3.30, 520, 7.20, 9.25. Last complete show, 9.00 p.m. If You're Fired Blame The Boss Toronto (CP) -- It's the fault of the boss if you feel frustrated. It's his fault if you keep making the same mistakes all the time. If he fires you for making mis- takes, it's his fault too. W. F. McMullen of the personnel department of the Canadian Gen- eral Electric Company today told delegates to the semi-annual meet- ing of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers that many per- sons repeat their mistakes because no one takes time to correct them. He said it is management's duty to help a man and discuss his work with him regularly. He said: "There are cases where someone Y. W. C A OVER 20 CLUB DANCE TONIGHT DANCING 9-12 50c PER PERSON MEMBERS 35¢ STARTING MONDAY Louis Hayward in "The PIRATES of CAPRI" -- PLUS -- JOHN IRELAND "THE RETURN OF JESSE JAMES" 2 Miles West on the Double Lane Highway {F YOU LIKE MYSTERY AT ITS BEST ...DANGER AT ITS MOST THRILLING You'll find them both with Radios fabulous "FAT MAN"... who has thrilled over 15,000,000 fans every week for over four years! "SCOTT SMART anctitoduy EMMETT KELLY wn JULIE LONDON + ROCK HUDSON : ENDS TODAY "RAWHIDE" WITH SUSAN HAYWARD TYRONE POWER ( SECRETS BEHIND THE BEAUTY CONTEST _ Screen Play by Arthur E. Orloff and Glorge' Directed by LEW LANDERS + Produced by WALLACE MacDONALD thinks they are going to have to discharge a man. Maybe he has been making the came mistake for years and yet no one took time to straighten him out. The final failure is ours, not his." Mr. McMullen said discussing a man's work with him will do much to reduce anxiety and uncertainty, will show him where he needs to improve, will give him a chance fo say what's on his mind and will get him to do a better job. 4 STAGE COASTER CLASSIC Montreal (CP)--More than 65 young speed demons, riding soap box coasters, will take part in te- day's annual Kinsmen Club coaster classic. The home-made, motorless coasters will race on a 1,000-yard sloping course on east-end Desjar- dins Street. Entries have been re- celved from as far as Brockville, Cornwall and Perth, Ont. CAMP WANA-KIWYN Sports. Oshawa Rep. Herold N. Paicoe 91 Gladstone St. Tel. 5-3885 For boys 5-8 and 9-15. Near Midland. Personal sup- ervision, Dietitian. Sofeguarded swimming. Bosting. For detailed information write or phone Director u J. D. Terryberry 2676 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. Tel. HY. 1952 Jane Ri Powell - Monianas, MGMT GAY YOUTHFUL MUSICAL FEATURE: 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:20 - 7:20 - 9:25 "SAFETY SECOND" COLOR CARTOON na -- "PEST CONTROL" A PETE SMITH SPECIALTY WORLD NEWS An Conde iornex TARTS MONDA HER FIGHTING WORDS STARTLED THE NATION: "THERE ARE NO ILLEGITIMATE BABIES, ONLY ILLEGITIMATE PARENTSI® 167,727 4/17/74 GARSON -PIDGEON "BLOSSOMS Cw inthe DUST" Color by TECHNICOLOR NOTE :- NOT SUITABLE . ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS. PLUS! AFTER "BABY RACKET" EXPOSED! LUTE] INTERNATIONAL present ws JF CHANDLER MEG RANDALL » RAYMOND BURR " Bs SMOKING IN LOGCES jar - ~ 1€ 2 Si MIRIAM RANDOLPH HUMPHREY BOGART oueereo MICHAEL CURTIZ Original Sefoan Play hy Robert Buckner Music by Max Steiner "RIP-ROARING EXCITEMENT AND . g (74 A Screen; stars! De HAVILLAN [STARTS MONDAY] S MONDA "SEARCH FOR DANGER" -- Plus -- "FALL TIMBER"