Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 114

ffifr frfaa jjiifti jgWtf rraav' nsrtSf HptoilaSj XI Ik' 9 DAY Tliir.UNK JUNE Drama Notes BOOK NEWS AND REVIEWS Kim and Tell has several nevr actors, with th atari of the- new Home Gardeners Will Be Helped by These Books Generals of Hitler Rated by Ex'Nazi season. Clay Clement, who hai verged on apoplexy for more than a year as Corliss Archer's father, has gone back to his eastern home, and Jack Davis has been recruited from a touring company, which, closed in Milwaukee last night. i 'HITLERS GENERALS," by W. stances. So far, no plans have been made for similar matinees in Chicago.

"IWle Harry" might easily be subtitled. "The Patience of Job." This might seem sardonic commentary on the murderer of the title role who Isn't quite as patient as he looks to his neighbors in the Great Northern play, but It would chiefly concern the playwright, Thomas Job, now on leave to Hollywood from Carnegie Tech, where he teaches people to write plays. Mr. Job is a Welshman, described as stocky and bespectacled. After he arrived in this country as a teacher he wrote a play called Barchester Towers." It was staged at the Yale theater in 1935, and to his astonishment Ina Claire bought it.

It did her no good. But Job kept on writing "Rue with a Difference," "Dawn in Lyonesse" and, finally, "Uncle Harry." Producers rejected them unanimously, so that when Clifford Hayman wanted to stage Uncle Harry," Mr. Job felt uneasy about letting him waste his money. But patience, and playwriting, paid dividends. "Uncle Harry" turned out to be one of the best thrillers of the decade.

rmiinttiK In their roles are Katharine Warren, llillle Lou Watt, Alice John, Gene Lyons, Billy Saunders, and others. Aliifckan Stampede" has branded June 16 as the night to invite customers to Its opening at the Coliseum, where workmen are literally building mountains. A spectacle of the gold rush period, It will have a musical story to tell with the aid of an ice show. Evelyn Chandler, Bruce Mapes, and MimI are the stellar skaters, while leading sing-Ing roles have gone to Margaret Spencer, Win! Shaw, and Earl Covert. The Theater Guild gives its first special matinee of Oklahoma! for men and women In service Tuesday at the St.

James theater, Nevr York. Tickets range from 60 cents to $2.10 and are not sold at the box-office, but only at a special booth at the CDVO Information center, Pershing Square, 42d st and Park New York. They can be bought only two weeks in advance of any performance. No civilians admitted at any price or under any circum KatbariBt Warrea. I Seymour Photo Artie Quinn stopped answering to shouts of Dexter," and will take a brief vacation before celebrating his 18th birthday by going into the army.

His substitute is Jimmy Dunne, who has been understudy In the New York troupe, and is considered a find by George Abbott, the producer. George Behr has replaced Dort Clark as the ping pong playing soldier, and Arleen Ainsely is the new Mildred Pringle, taking over for Mary Evelyn Ducey. Re- NORTHWEST. NORTHWEST. 21 MILWAUKEE Open 12:30 8AU8AX I Ull Air-Ctndiiiuni THEATERS LIBERTY "Jh.5 HITSuIm COOL H0PAL0NG CASSIDT UA38ttr.

mtlaw'" BUSTER CRABBE "HERE COMES MR. ZERK." Harry LANGDON OwiAl DUCK! TOM A JERRY CARTOONS! EMBASSY COOL MARGARET O'BRIEN tlflT A 5 1 Ja. Craij, Marina Hunt HI I MilUtL iilAMr EYRE" orson welles HI fit JOAN FONTAINE BUGS BUNNY COIOK CARTOON! Sit. 1:15 HEOY LAMARR. WILLIAM POWELL 'HEAVENLY BODY' 'AROUND THE WORLD A Kay Kytar Joan Datf at IDUIMf 4003 Irvinf Park ggft Aaa Shandaa, Otaaii Maraaa 'SHINE ON HARVEST MOON' 4 Co-Hit! la Ttchaittltrl 'MEMPHIS BELLE' IIIIIHU JOAN FONTAINE CONGRESS sum us GATEWAY Start 1 100 Ml Niffl atiitf 1 HK AGO AtL ALMMU GINGER ROGERS kvank1 "TENDER COMRADE" Yoa Can't Ration Love" TERMINAL ORSON WELLES, "JANE EYRE" Margaret O'Brien, "LOST ANGEL" AVON poorV'open fSi COOL WALLACE BEERY "RATIONING" FAMOUS THE EAST SIOE KIDS la "MILLION DOLLAR KID" 6IN6ER ROGERS ROBERT RYAN "lOfiOd GARDEN QUESTIONS ANSWERED fcy is Experts." Editor.

F. F. Rockwell; associate editor; Montague Free, T. Everitt, Esther Grayson. The American Garden Guild and Doubleday, Doran, J3.S5.J "GROW YOVR OWN VEGETA.

BLES by Paul W. Dempsev. Fe. rsed edition. Houghton MMin.

ti.50. Reviewed by Arthur Bergholz. 10,000 Garden Questions is a veritable treasure of practical infor. mation on every phase of gardening. The amateur as well' as the old timer will find it a ready reference to guide him thru his problems and settle issues about which he has been in doubt.

The material is so arranged that the user can easily find answers to his questions. The vast field of gar. dening is classified in 10 general sections: 1. Soils and Fertilizers. Ornamental Plants and Their Cul.

ture. 3. Ten Leading Garden Flowers. 4. Lawns and Turf Areas.

5. The Home Vegetable Garden. 6. Home-Grown Fruits. 7.

House Plants. 8. Plant Troubles and Their Control. 9. Regional Garden Prob.

lems. 10. Landscaping and Miscella-neous. Each of these sections is introduced by a composite treatment of the questions most generally asked on the basic principles involved in the subject. This not only gives orientation but affords the gardener a base from which to approach the specific questions which arise in the course of his experience.

Some idea of the comprehensiveness of this handy manual can be gained from the fact that it runs to over 1,400 pages, some 600,000 words, and every reference is thoroly keyed in a fine index. The reader will have no difficulty in finding specific in-, formation and wherever necessary the information supplemented by line drawings. It is a pleasure to welcome the revised edition of Grow Your Own Vegetables." The original edition which appeared in 1941 has proved a sound aid to its thousands of users. Dempsey has not only brought the text up to date but he has rewritten the chapter on storing vegetables and has added a new chapter on home preservation of vegetables, Including the most recent information on canning and deep freezing. The victory gardener will find this new material invaluable in gaining the full benefits ot his gardening effort.

Best Short Stories. Compilation of "The Best Amer lean Short Stories, 1944" has been completed under the editorship of Martha Foley, who succeeded the late Edward J. O'Brien as compiler of the annual. Houghton Mifflin will publish the book in the summer. Plua "HftirT Alrlrirh.

Bo Stout" i. E. Hart. DouUeday, Dor an, ti.lS.J Reviewed by Col. C.

H. Lanza. W. E. Hart is an adopted English name for an ex-German officer who, after 1938, went to England and eiv tered the British military service.

His present book is a series of sketches of seven German generals, and two admirals. No sources of information are cited. The preface states that the author relied upon personal contact either with the subjects portrayed, or with officers who did have such contacts. At most this would cover the period prior to when the author left Germany. As the biographies go down to 1944, the book is obviously based on secondary information.

It is nevertheless readable and entertaining. The first sketch is on Field Mar-shal von Fritsch, the organizer of German victories, who was relieved of his post as commander in chief in February, 1938 Hart considers that this general was an exceptional genius, who has had no equal since. He was succeeded by von Brau-chitsch who commanded the German armies during the campaigns in Poland and France; and in Russia until November, 1941. Pointedly and openly disagreeing with Hitler as to whether an attack on Moscow should, or should not, be made, he retired from active duty. He was succeeded by von Rund-stedt, who extricated the German armies from the mess around Moscow.

Hart considers von Rundstedt to be the real genius left in the German army, altho not in the class with von Fritsch. He has been in command in West Europe for the last two years, waiting to fight off the allied invasion. Von Keitel and Rommel are described as inferior generals, who have risen to high posts thru favoritism. There will be disagreement as to this. Von Milch is admittedly a great organizer of air forces.

Not as much can be said of the Admirals Doenitz and Raeder on naval matters, nor on Field Marshal von Bock, who did not do any too well in Russia. As a popular work this book will fill a popular need regarding information on leading Germans now leading their forces. Books Postponed, Postponed until fall because of production difficulties are Tin Horns and Calico," by Henry Christ-man; "No Tumult, No Shouting," by Lois and Don Thorborn; an un--titled book by Allan A. Michie, and "American Tanks and Tank Destroyers," a juvenile by Elizabeth Mallett This is announced by Henry Holt Co. CROWN 1607 W.

DifitiM nfl I Ootm IS A. at. 1UUL CRYSTAL rnMDnr bt.ru 1:1 COMRADE' EILTMQRE Plu BETTY JANE RMOOES Y0U CAfi'T glHRK "ATION LOVE' Will Rogers Plus alarinfft O'Brieir la "LOST ANGEL" Oaera Open CooIh, Rtfrigeratita MAKIA MONTKZ JON HAIL "AH Bata and the 40 Thieves" RAY MIIXANH Kl TH III'SSEY "THE UNINVITED" NtW STAR SENSATION! JOHN HOOIAK TALLULAH BANKHEAO. WM. BENDIX "LIFEBOAT" and ROBERT LOWERY "NAVY WAY" F.lmm at GBFAT LAKES! GRAND XwthW COOL fstARTrt 115 THE SURPRISE HIT OF THE MONTH M.

O'Biietl tl A AMES m. hunt iom Angel CRUO Joan Fontaine "lane FurB" Mar. ROGERS 2811 Dinrtty 2 BIG NITS 2SI6 Fullerla Rosalind Brian AIIKKNK in "WHAT A WOMAN" Wallace BKKKY. Marjorie MAIN la DANA ANDREWS "PURPLE HEART" 'ad "CRIME DOCTOR'S STRANGEST CASE" PORTAGE Start 12 JO DRAKE Opt 15 DIVA! I MQ ElMoo Dimty Cartoon. Nhi ft ll VJL1 "R-A-T-IO-N-I-N-G Open 12 :3 Ch.

13. AffiarW' KARLOVY "ROX1E1IART" hail 'SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO' "IN THIS OUR LIFE" PA Tin P' JOAN FONTAINE lrtllV OH80N "JANK tVKK'" Margaret O'Rrten. J. 'rait "LOST ANGKL" ARMITAGE ROSALIND Rl SSETX. 'WHAT A WOMAN' I fir AN Milaukee-f-ajer Opm It 3 lAJltl JOAN FONTAINE "JANJC EYRE" MAHOABCT OBRIKN "TUB LOST ANGKI MS "WHAT A WOMAN" "RATIONING" TIFFIN "TENDER COMRADE" GINGER ROGERS ROBERT RYAN RHODES "You Can't Ration Love" (KY 'mi N- W't'wra An.

Wallar Bmy UtlV Marjorie Main "RATIONING" Botalind HutH, Brian Alwmt "What A Woman IWCTDn 33(18 Dorothy Lainour Kit 1 iU "Jl NtJLK I.OVE" A George Ikft HVMPHRHr BOGAKT. "INVISIBLE BTRIPKH" REVUE "DESERT SONG" 3H5H ElKton. "f'ROSS Of LORRAINE" anSJIDSt 0. 1 ROSALIND RUSSELL AUitlinAL "WHAT A WOMAN'' PIOT Walllata Bwry in "RATIONING" L- til Stl. EAST SIOE KIDS i JWH "MILLION DOLLAR KIO" Jiffwy tydta, "HENRY ALORICH.

Bey Swat" ALBA Ms 2 JEWISH HITS! "SONG OF SONGS" 'cast" "WITHOUT A HOME" COMODORE "EkiS "LOST ANGEL," James Craig Orson Welles, Joan Fontaine. "Jane Eyre" nil Ha llii. Op. 1 Kwalind Bused! UALL Brian Aherr. "WHAT A WOMAN" and Ray Kysff.

BWISfl FEVKH" BELL "THE DESERT SONG" Armit. Plua "CROSS OP L0RRA1XE" MILF0RD 3319 N. Pulanlii JW. COOL, Wallace Beerr. Murwlt Mala.

"KATIONINO" A Kay Kyaef. -'SWING FKVFH" TIMES 484T Oti 12 ft "SO TH1M 18 WASHINGTON" IFFP 4TJ0 Milwaukee OPKN JCrr Otto Krun-r. GANGSTER DEN" "MILLION DOLLAR KID." Eatt Side Kldt "Altlrich. Boy Sooot" Alto "Prida at U. Plaint" SUBURBAN WAUKEGAN GOLF RDS SUBURBAN MAY WOOD LIDO COOL Jon hall "ALI BABA and Maria Montea AxlyUevine the 40 THIEVES" SUBURBAN NO MAN'S LAND ANN DENNIS 1.

IKENK fHKKU)AN MORGAN MANNING 'Shine On Harvest Moon" rLlR-IN TH1IM CO 1 .0 "THE MEMPHIS BELLE" BETTY GMBLE 6C KOXTGOMfRT CtStl ROMERO c7.t ari "ina iminviiPfi" KUtn nf OPEN 1:39 STARTS 2:00 I Crin AUSTIN COt'Jsv isiAfJD CICERO. 6136 W. CKHMAK KOAD OLYMPIC Mickf-v ROtlNFT DOORB OPEN 1:0 P. M. GIRL CRAZY" JiKlv OAKLAND "NINE GIRLS" THE MURDER CHART AUSTIN Mi'-iu Ginger Rogers Dennn Mcqan KinY FOYLE MacOonald Eddy I MARRIED AN ANGEL PARK Cool SlarlS 1:30 Denrtlj Morqan DESERT SONS Fredn'c March THERE GOES MY HEART ANN HARPING EVELYN KEYES ThrllU and Chlllt WII MCTTCp TT 1UI1L1 1 Li JJ 12:30 TSELA L1GOS1 'RETURN of the VAMPIRE" liuncj Cartuon, Net R0CKNE- By Drexel Drake.

Omo 1 Animal Nor "I'haniea" IlrlUuiliirJ Aimt Phlricj jwruijf Tutu Jimtt Duua GOVERNMENT GIRL" pte' "THE NAVY WAY" EVANSTON QTAHHTM WARNER BAXTER iJ 1 rtUlUiU 1. LYNN MEHRH'K "Crime Doctor's Strangest Case" "PURPLE HEARTW DP VADCITV HETTY tTTON VArvoll I i EimiE mucKEN MIRACLE of MORGAN'S CREEK' VILLAS 'Lost Angel' a'nqkkws "PURPLE HEART" PALACE ANE EYRE" WALLACE BEERY. "RATIONING" BERWYN NEWRITZweMr 'Jane Eyre' ftfcSXtir "LOST ANGEL" rtAVUIVW Park Open I UAlVW IW Wallace Beery "HATlONIMi" ROSALIND Rl'SSELL AT A WOMAN" DP VDCDU7VKI 111 -TKNDKR rOMRAltE" "YOU CAN'T RATION L1VE" DAVV JAMES IIIAIG, MAHOARCT HRIKN tUAI LOST ANtiEL" DANA ANDREWS. Tl'RPLE HKRT'' V.NTRY. "DEFY THE TEMPEST," by Sylvia G.

L. Dannett and Ed-uin Bennett. IMesmer, J.50.J PAYOFF. Atmosphere of horror and fear built up gradually, taking increasing grip on reader. Some fantastic characters and startling episodes figure In developments that lead to eerie disclosures.

Kaj Kjifr MirljjB Maioell I esa II-ma "SWING FEVER" 'Purple Heart' ilA.VA ANDREWS, SAM I. I I NK 'Crime Criminal Case' DI AlCArUrT Wallaie Bterj. Marjurle Main li0TLt "RATIONING" Ka "What a Woman" "Ladv. Let's Dance" I'lut HEL1TA PERFORMANCE. Nancy Hunter went to Mer-edith Hall to become art teacher, to succeed Eleanor Vaughn, whose sudden death was a hushed mystery and a haunting Influence.

It meant terror for Nancy, with fuculty and students lined up against her. William Weston had lost his earlier dignity as Lord Mayor and Industrialist of Midwych. Soured and disliked, he was murdered. Suspects Included a barmaid, a cousin, and a secretary. Racketeers were contaminating training camps with narcotics.

The first military Intelligence officer put on the ob was promptly rubbed out. That save a tough assign J) OWNERS GROVE- 'NIGHT'S by E. R. PunshoA. IMulmillan, SYMPHONY n.naw Btiee fralt AXtiH" nillrt Irtio Ate.

KELLY UiliVJ AunMit. t'KOSS If LOHHA1NK" ltKNMS MOKiiAN, "liFSEHT fcOMi DP TIVllI I L30 T.lnier ROC.KRS. DOifi 11VUL1 "TKNIH3 ('OMHAlif I'lu "YOU CAN'T RATION LOVE" LA GRANGE PARK- LA GRANGE- TKNOER roMRAIlE' Pin "YOU CAN'T RATION LOVE" Thoroly murder fitted Into clever plot, Involving well drawn and Interesting characters, and enacted In dramatic environment. Smart detection. Story smoothly written.

Story teems with action and excitement, turbulent en-counters and murderous conflict. Spectacular characters In cleverly planned puzzle presented at sizzling pace la top grade wilting. CORONETS Ginger Rogers "Finn AVENUE GIRL" Rh" 'PENNY SERENADE 'Purple Heart" ith lAN'A ANHHEWS. SAM LEVENE Doctor's Criminal Case' GLENCOE rwrnr john ktkinbeck ULLlilUL i tiKifiMM; story 44 1 IKFRf lT' TalltilBh BANK HEAD W1 tl)U William BENMX DIRECTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK HIGHLAND PARK ALCYON 'TENDER COMRADE' i 1NGER ROGERS ROBERT RYAN rhodes ou lotion PARK RIDGE VJCYWiCY cool! 1 IVaVtTlVri "TrNLKR toMKAKE A Rutieri Uer Jean Paiker "XAU WAi" DP DADV VP" 1.39 Ralind Kl SSEI.L LKxrk lAIVIV "WHAT A WOMAN" A Wallare Beery In "RATION INJ" BLUE ISLAND LAMAR usu COOL Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan 'SIIINE ON HARVEST MOON' TH MEMPHIS BELLE' I JVC 1 Marlon Sil LAiVC brume Mi iien! VVVJ LAIIY ANf THE MONKTkH" ftirhirri Arleo PAI Lt-TTE "YiM Nli IV HEART" THE SECRET OF THE by Charles L. Leonard.

Double day, Dot an, $2. NEW LYRIC Tender Comrade llhtilNtlEK ROT.ERS. ROB RIN PARK. 2 8. Uak Park cnni SOUTHERN 35 Granil-Opm 1 I NA MERKEL t'k-rHFAtiT fir Tit tt a ELM (ir.Fm -r UOSAI INU HI SSELL, "WHAT A WOMAN" MAROARET BHIKN, Uti-r ANtiEL wUJ r.t.nl In HATIOM LOMBARD Ksoieieli-AutllnOp.

fl() J3ES FLALNES- DUPAGE Joan Fontaine. Orn Hellet JANE EYRE" DESPLALNES Dii-m Kuirtt la TEM'EII I OMRAPE" A JIU8ALIND Rl -WHAT A WOMAN" WALLAI LtLKHY III RATIONING" MARUARET O'BRIEN 'LOST ANGEL" ROi I ina I'itaer, V1H WAV ment to PauKllBerrin. Lively episodes and more deaths ensued at a New Jersey health retort. Various residents of the exclusive 0Ke Bay colony claimed to fce the murderer Haliiday, enigmatic bachelor. That made It a comities 1 1 for Chet I'hflitf.

reporter, and he had a rough time lvlng it and teuilfif owl idh IIOMEWOOO. TOO MANY by Gtorge Chil- rn fi ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Dot follews a labyrinth of confusing relatlunshlps volving galaxy sciewbaTl females and sinister males. IMzzy pace, a lot UKrl ctlon, bieey dialog. CiUka for tniei tuliu.it nt.

YORK WMiKtt RoirT. RYAN Ruih lluiwr. TENl'KIt rMRHE UUlUtnUUU JAVKUHK'O lilts MABUAHLT lu MT API INPTAV Hanland. H. Tuflt nALliUlUll "t( iV EHN MKNT lilKL" I'llia "MOON OVER LAS EiAS" BETTI hllohLM, -AiiU CAN RATION iA)S rOREST PAItR.

-VILLA PARK. ELLTN. lip. i FOREST "LIFEBOAT VILLARD HAT A WuSI IN" ri CM JOAN FONTAISK-I'RWlti UK VI L. LIT J.Ht.K MmL' Aim 6 Brlaa, Jaaaat UHrT MMtiU," Hailata Ueeij, ilatjett Mu.