Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 27, 1960, Image 38

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Evening star. [volume], November 27, 1960, Page D-2, Image 38
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 27 Nov. 1960. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1960-11-27/ed-1/seq-38/>

Newspaper Page Text

D-2
Amusements
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iM
SCREEN: A STAR FROM EUROPE
Annie Rosar plays the leading role in the new color film version of Franz
Werfel’s “Embezzled Heaven,” arriving on Thursday to follow “Sunrise
at Campobello” at the Uptown Theater. Miss Rosar, called “the Actress
of the People” in Germany and Austria, is no stranger to the role, having
virtually monopolized it on stage in European dramatizations of the
Werfel novel. The Uptown, incidentally, will abandon its “hard ticket”
policy, at least temporarily, to show “Embezzled Heaven” on a continu
ous run basis, starting at 1 p.m. daily.
Petrick Haye* in association with The
Friday Morning Music Club Presents
RETURN ENGAGEMENT!
THIS SAT.—B:3O P.M.
IN ULINE ARENA
JP S. HUROK presents
The Pageantry of
Britain at Its Finest!
e Regimental Band
YWc of the
T COLDSTREAM
GUARDS
VylT Pipes, Drums and Dancers
w
fIV THE QUEEN'S OWN
£ CAMERON
ffik HIGHLANDERS
A Fabulous Spectacle of
Marching Ceremonies
Rousing Music and
Thrilling Dances!
Seat. NOW: SI,BO, 2.30, 3.30, 3.83
NEXT SUN.—7:3O P.M.
IN LISNER AUDITORIUM
The Great Soprano
ELISABETH
SCHWARZKOPF
IN RECITAL
Program of works by Purcell, Bach,
Handel, Mozart, Schubert, Brahms, &
Wolf.
SEATS NOW: ORCH.: $4.40
Bale.: SI.BO, 2.50, 3.30, 3.85
SAL, DEC. 10-8:30 P.M.
IN LISNER AUDITORIUM
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
S. HUROK presents
DOROTHY
STICKNEY
“A LOVELY LIGHT”
A dramatization of the Poems and
Letters of Edna St. Vincent Millay
SEATS NOW ON SALE
ORCH : $3 85
Bale.: SI.BO, 2.20, 2.75, 3.30
2nd CONCERT!
TUES., DEC. 20—8:30 P.M.
IN CONSTITUTION HALL
SVIATOSLAV
RICHTER
Soviet Pianist in Recital
SEATS AVAILABLE
Sat., Dec. 3 Concert
Sold Out
* IN LISNER AUDITORIUM
THURS., JAN. 5*8:30 P.M.
FRL, JAN. 6-8:30 P.M.
SAT., JAN. 7-8:30 P.M.
Uproariously
'TfcHR '
-fra*Ma—tw
vf/w
SEATS NOW ON SALE
SI.BO, 2.50, 3 30, 3.85, 4.40
Hayes Concert Bureau
(In Campbell) 1108 G St. N.W.
NA. 8-7151 Steinway Piano
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C„ Novambr 27, 19t0
pEttT 1J L J i JJE|
HJoldA'Ai* nili ria
| ‘WONDROUSLY|
ENTERTAINING"
I COE—Post |
AGNES XR
LAURENT »> I
PLATA Nr - AV| - ‘ 14 n
“-**»** ST. 3-4777
—— i .4
THE FOOD
IS DELICIOUS!
THZ ATMOiPHIItC WLEAtAHT
THt MRVICI COURTXOUS
THE PRICES MODERATE
THE PARKIHp FREE!
ESJOY
octAN presh ata roooe
CHARCOAL RROILEO STIAKS
JUICY ROAST RIBS OP OtSF
BREAKFASTS- LUHCHtOHS - OIHHIRS
COMPLETE DINNERS
>1.75 to $3.45
NET YOUR OWH LIVE LOBSTER
FROM OUR NEPTUHE TANK
ORCH T AJR. TO I A.SS. EVERT BAT
WEARLEY’S
tSTAIUSHIO ISM
Sl6 NOhTH CAPITOL ST.
FACIHS UHICM STATIOH PLAZA
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
HOWARD MITCHELU, eonducHn g COHSTITUTION HALL, 8:30 P.M.
D ««- BOSTON SYMPHONY
CHARLES MUNCH conducting
"THE MESSIAH"
*DoC DOROTHY WARENSKJOLD, soprano; BEVERLY WOLFF, contralto
LEOPOLD SIMONEAU, tenor; DONALD GRAMM, baritone
AND COMBINED WASHINGTON CHURCH CHOIRS
Saturday, December 3—Evening, 8:30 P.M.
Sunday, December 4—Matinee, 3:00 P.M.
"One of the finest voices in this generation."—Los Angtles Mirror
Dec. LEONTYNE PRICE
6 7 Q LA MONTAINE—“SONGS OF THE ROSE OF SHARON"
"< ■<* MOZART—ARIAS
December B—Matinee—2:oo P.M., Lisner Auditorium
". . . has a great fame and he is a great conductor."— Giornole D'ltala (Italy)
Dec. GEORGE GEORGESCU GUEST CONDUCTOR
13- PROKOFIEFF—CLASSICAL SYMPHONY IN D MAJOR
ENESCO—RUMANIAN RHAPSODY No. 1 *
14.15 STRAUSS, R.—EIN HELDENEBEN, WERNER LYWEN, soloist
1 •* December 15—Matinee—2:00 P.M., Lisner Auditorium
•Dec. "AMAHL NIGHT VISITORS"
ORIGINAL NBC-TV CAST AND THE LANDON BOYS’ CHORUS
1/ Matinee 2:30 P.M.—Evening 8:30 P.M.
TICKETS FOR ALL CONCERTS NOW ON SALE
NATIONAL SYMPHONY BOX OFFICE, CAMPBELL'S, 1108 G ST. N.W., NA. 8-7332
PRICES: $5.00, 4.00,3.25, 2.75,2.00, 1.50
•"MESSIAH" AND "AMAHL" POPULAR PRICES; $3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
THE ELIZABETH SPRAGUE
COOLIDGE FOUNDATION
The Coolidge Auditorium
THE BEAUX ARTS TRIO
OF NEW YORK
and
LOIS MARSHALL, Soprano
Friday Evening, December 2,
At 8:30 P.M.
Tickets distributed beginning Mon
day. November 2H, at 8:30 am., at
the Hayes Concert Bureau, in
Campbell s. 1108 O Street N.W.
No more than two tickets to each
person No mail orders accepted.
Service charge for each ticket. 25
cents
Special telephone: District 7*4387.
INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ARTS
among thirty other VHWOMHMMHWMHIMMMMMMMMMM
world famous leaders
of arts & ideas appearing C. P. Snow &
tn person in 1
rhe ic.4 yiember, serie, Pamela H. Johnson
in a Lacturo-Raading
annual member,hip nt fI7 December 9at 8:40 pm
/ar detail, phone Th , Li , ntr Auditorium
The .Membership Office
HL'dson 3*3230 MHHHnMMHOHHMaMiaBHHHMMHMMi
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PRESENTS
HANDEL'S "THE MESSIAH"
HOWARD MITCHELL, Conducting
Saturday, December 3—8:30 p.m.
Sunday, December 4—3:00 p.m.
With Distinguished Soloists
Dorothy Warenskjold, Soprano r
F Beverly Wolff, Contralto
V * Leopold Simoneau, Tenor fl
Donald Gramm, Baritone < "
WARENSKJOLD AND* WOIFF
Combined Washington vf#*!
w J Church Choirs t***/
N. Y. Ave. Pretbyterian Church %
wt A aftr Northminster Presbyterian Church < flr ■
SIMONEAI) First Congregational Church GRAMM
CONSTITUTION HALL
Popular Prices: 83.00, 8**.50. 5*2.00. 81.00
National Symphony Box Office. 1 108 G St. N.W., NA. 8-7332
THE LYONS DEN
Pop Silvers Will Be
Home at Right Time
By LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate
NEW YORK —Phil Silvers'
extra delight with “Do, Re.
Me”: It means he’ll be In
New York when his third
child is born . . . Maurice
Zolotow’s book on Marilyn
Monroe will be published in
England by W. H. Allen. The
British version will include
the two nude photos of Miss
Monroe. The author, who
couldn't get those nude pho
tos into his United States
edition, asked the British
publishers how they could
avoid the censorship. “We
did it,” he was told, “by
raising the price of the book
,to one guinea. This puts it
into the class of literature.”
Dolores Del Rio will star
in Hecht A MacArthur’s
“20th Century” in Mexico City
. . . Rod Steiger is back in
New York, with his left arm
in a sling because of an in
fection . . . Dean Martin will
be guest of honor at the Boys
Town of Italy annual Ball of
the Year at the Waldorf . . ,
Pat Hingle, who fell down an
elevator shaft, was able to
complete his film role in
William Inge’s “Splendor in
the Grass” without a cane.
But he’ll undergo more sur
gery.
TOM LAUGHLIN..
Pffllw
I— y .
HBHHir I
““ ““ ■
“Truly arretting"
V —CewwlAwr. N.V. T.a»««
dupoitt
1322 com. AVE • OU, 7-TSW
Ernie Kovacs was working
on a movie in a tiny moun
tain village in Italy on Elec
tion Day. The only election
results he heard were via
Italian radio. Kovacs speaks
no Italian: “I couldn’t tell,
from those Italian broad
casts, who won—Kennedy or
Nixon. And now that I’m
back home and read all the
newspapers—l still can’t tell.”
Ground-breaking for the
new Shakespeare Festival
Theater in Central Park will
take place in January. The
theater, designed by Prof.
Eldon Elder, will be ready
in June. . . . Stan Musial will
open another restaurant,
near the Hotel Chase in St.
Louis . . . Musial hopes to
play ball longer than "just
one more year.” He says: “I
want two years, so I could
play in New York once more.”
Eugene lonesco, author of
"Rhinoceros.” had an audi
ence of three people—his
wife and two friends—for his
first play, “The Bald' So
prano.” One night it rained,
and only his wife attended.
—— F.rformonca tonight ot 7.30 • Box Off it. opont 1.30 p.m. ■■ 111
FINAL 2 WEEKS’ * * ith *««-«•-
’"The Egg’ mokes Arent center of
hilarity ... a howling success ... a
delight . . . hilarious . . . clever di
fiction and acting. . . . Audience gave
William Shust the loudest ovation in Wt* fl ?<
Arena's history." < [. J ■©■
Carmody. Star. ~V VVw
"Fresh and funny . . . lots of loughs lYJfi (
• . . Arena actors give it plenty of J? ». J•MG V. 1
whammy." f . w I f
Donnelly, Newt. g'/„ M„ rrr „ u I S
"A deliciously ironic comedy . ~ . AL translated by J ?
frisky, hilarious entertainment . . . R.t. rl smu,
Coe, Post.
Box Office Closed Mondays
Open Other Weekdays, 10 'til 9
8-6700 • 26th & D N.W.
Washington Ballet Guild Prewntt
WASHINGTON
Frsdgrio Franklin,
BAIjUET Dlrtctors
CINDERELLA
Christmas Ballet for Children
3 PERFORMANCES
DEC. 26-27-28—2:30 P.M.
CONSTITUTION HALL
Tickets SI.OO, 52.00, $3.00, $4.00! Boxes $5.00
Symphony Box Office—lloß G St.
NA. 8-7332
6 GALA PERFORMANCES ~7oEwTcAPITOin
Eves. Dec. 12, 13, 14 A AAy . Mats. Dec. 14 & 15
and 15 8:30 P.M. 2:30 PM -
THE ROYAL OPERA HOUSE. COVENT GARDEN, LTD.
5. SIR DAVIO L. WEBSTER, General Administrator
prsssnts
HE ROYAL BALLET
,o " n "' y SADLCR ' S WELLS BALLET
Under the management es $. HUROK
Direcfor NINETTE DE VALOIS
*..«..t. o lf « ( o, FREDERICK ASHTON Principal Conductor JOHN LANCHBERY !(
Seats on Sale Tomorrow for Extra Matinee
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15
Programs
Mon. and Tues., Dec. 12 and 13—" La Fille Mai Gardee"
Mat. and Eve., Wed., Dec. 14—" Swan Lake" (4 Acts)
Mat. and Eve., Thurs., Dec. 15—Les Sylphides, Divertissements,
Les Patineurs
’ Prices: Eve. Peßs : Orch. S4.SO, fl.flu 7.70. Mezz. 4.50. 7.70. Lose. 7.70.
, Bak. 4.50. Mat. Perfs.: Orch. 2.75. 3.30. 3.55.
' Mezz. 3.30. 3.55. Lose. 3.55. Bale 1 .SO, 2.20. 2.7.% 3.30
Mall orders accepted. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope with
your order. Checks payable to "Hayes Concert Bureau.”
HAYES CONCERT BUREAU 1108 G St. N.W. I
NAtionol 8-7151 (In Campbell's) Steinway Piano
._ni - Mlon Amour
’TOWMHR.S®
Finally, when he saw 30
people in the audience, he
knew he’d be in the theater
forever ... “I don’t preach,”
he said last week. “I merely
demonstrate what human
foolishness can do. Also,
that you don’t have to be an
Einstein to have a right to
your identity.”
The bust of Nasser made
by the Italian sculptor Sel
lin! was shipped six months
ago, by mistake, to Israel.
It’s at the customs shed
there now. ... Jo Van Fiet
was tutored by Sylvana Man
gano in the Italian she uses
in “The Alligators” at the
York Theater. . . . Clyde Mc-
Coy, the Dixieland jazzman,
visited the apartment of a
beatnik musician. “I’ll tell
you how messy the place
was,” he reported. “The
phone rang and he couldn’t
find It.”
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
HER 2 GREATEST
HITS-NOW BOTH
IN ENGLISH!
BARDOT
IN
"AND GOD CREATED WOMAN"
•nd
"THE NITE HEAVEN FELL’’
PLAYHOUSE
2 WKS. ONLYI OPENS TUESDAY NOV. 29
THRU SATURDAY DECEMBER 10th
A.B Ski fl ■ WORLD'S GREATEST
STAGE MUSICAU
Grand Opening Taet. I p.m.; All other Evea, 8:30, Except
Thar. Dae. 1, whan there will be 2 eve. pert, at 5:00 and 9:00
FOUR MATINEES ONLY: Wednesdays, November 30 & Dec. 7, at
2 P.M.. and Saturdays, December 3 & 10 at 2:30.
“The Conquering
Hero
e/t < Yte<tf
' BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY
1 mm wnubkab a door l «tw«« f
(Except Sun.) 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. I »
1 “The Conquering I
Monday thru Thursday EVEN- I 'll ft I*o* 8
INGS: Orch. $6.05 & $5.50; lit OAerrW
Bale. $5.50, 4.95, 3.85; A I JM POSTOH
upper belcony $2.20. I amytsns k»iua mamml
Friday A S.tvrd.y EVENINGS: f 1
Orch. $7.15 A $6.60; Ist I RSES&uSS I
bile. $6.60, 5.50 A 4.40; I I
upper bale. $2.75. I | a , wwt ,i |
Wednesdiy A Saturday MATI- I _. I
NEES: Orch. $5.50 & $4.95; I _
Ist bile. $4.95, 4.40, 3:30; \ MTSSrUSrSW /
A upper bilcony $2.20. \ “aSiiSrteSm?* /
w n_iniaa mm worn
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Enclose
Self addressed, stamped envelope
for return of tickets.
0 delicious
ISBfiwp sEA FOOD
lOOstarsina DINNER
TERRIFIC STORY! at O’DonnelCs
E®S* XbI)RLIVES ' 1 "! e STAGE
winters Jk
JAMES DARREN JEAN SEBERG ?
RICARDOMONTALBAN r A flnnMNiri
-ELLAFITZGERALD Al
IMM uz.«nocx: wsncT'.« ' -VI SEA GRILLS
Um!.?**’?*' In She Theater District
1 1207 1221 E ST. N.W.
TRANS-LUX »■ r-noz
I Critics Award I
I Borlin Film Festival . _ _
■2nd American Premiere ■
I BETHESDA
ALLEN DHNMusowooNyiium
| HARRYANDREWS |
"LAWDY MISS CAWDY" STAR
★ LLOYD PRICE |
Mt AND BIG BAND WITH
Bur■ - BE JL NARD byars
Rb > “ "JAGUAR i THUNDERBIRD"
W4MBHB * CHICK BERRY
"SAY YOU 10VE ME TOO”
W I * ISLEY BBQS. '
yjp . Si "BUDDIES IN FUN"
* STL ABT & OSCAK
* BOLORES U ARESO"s»t-»
M '
NOW THRU THURSDAY
fliflLW rrrnTrrrn 7 &TN W -
< NO. 7-3000
H AN ADVANCE HIT! II
Featuring a sure thing: The new Lerner and Leow musical,
II CAMELOT: THE STORY OF KING ARTHUR. Their first ||
musical since "My Fair Lady." The news has stirred up tre
mendous advance interest and excitement. Here are the sure
fire {elections before you hear them on Broadway, arranged for
full, rich orchestral effect by Hugo Montenegro for percussion, IB
strings and brass. HEAR YE, CAMELOT—A SURE-FIRE HIT!
S 2022. !!■
„ wnTKwTinTqir tYnie: I
tear
wMANJinERNER
-FREDEMa LOEWE Jk
H I
Senes 2000
Gragg
ALEXANDRIA I CLARENDON
■ WAREHOUSE SUPERMART ■ WAREHOUSE SUPERMART I
1329 Kina st., Alexandria, Va. g 3185 Wilson Blvd., Ari Vo. |
NORTHEAST WAREHOUSE SUPERMART
■ 2135 Queens Chapel Rd. N.E. Just off Bladensburg Rd. and N. Y. Ave.

Evening star. [volume], November 27, 1960, Page D-2, Image 38
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 27, 1960, Page D-2, Image 38 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 27, 1960, Page D-2, Image 38
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972