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By WILLIAM GLOVEB
NEW YORK (Apt—The sud- den merry pranks of Beatrice Lillie surprise her too.
“They happen in a split sec- ond.” she asserts;
"If you try to think up things in advance. its simply fatal."
But the lady who has fre- quently been described as “the funniest woman in the worl .” couples a‘ rare. shrewd instinct for handling people with the lonely disregard for rigidly pre- cisc performance that mane. authors swoon and directors despair.
“Oh. I always have the key to command of the audience.‘ the comedienne says. “I was never aware of having to learn how to do that. And you can never give up that key for a moment."
Miss Lillie is in fine fettle these nights at Broadway's Al- vin Theatre in the musical hit. High Spirits. It Is based upon Noel Coward's comedy of a quarter - century back. Blithe Spirit. Her co-stars are Tammy Grimes and Edward Woodward
Miss Lillie—Lady Peel—was born in Toronto. ‘
To the light-hearted plot. she contributes. as the mood strikes her. unrehearsed chatter. un- likely song and unexpected bits of behavior. The role is that of a spiritualistic medium. and such “kooky character" permits iwide licence, in the Lillie opin- on. “Besides. if I suddenly did everything on cue." sh. m chievously adds, "I’d probably
w the whole cast off."
MUST BE ALERT
As it is. the. company just has to keep on the alert—which to her way of thinking keeps the whole production fresh.
Some of the imprompt lrrele~ vancies that are a part of every Lillie performance. she insists with puckish joviality. “are just for me—I love to throw things away quietly.
“After all. I'm entitled to some entertainment too. if l'm entertaining other people."
Eulogy“. Charlottetown, Wed. June 24. 1984. 15
2 Funniest WOman Is Trial ” .For Authors And Directors
Miss Lillie at the same time is sensitively attuned to specta- tor m .
“I go with the audience." she says of her working method. “That's where I get the cour- age to try things. If they‘re not quick in response. I'm right on to the next line. Timing ou can't learn. You get it from the audience.
“I know too if I don't have fun. the audience won't. You ican’t be happy every night when you come out on stage. But when I act that first lovely
content were based on Russia‘s own morewlutionary past. an increasingly safe theme LII the Soviet Union nowadays. and there were not readily detach— able alien influences.
Students Die In Fraternity
House Blaze DURHAM, NH. (APi—The bodies'of two students were re» covered from the ruins of a fra- ternity house swept by . early Monday at the University of New Hampshire The victims were George A. Blunden Jr. 19 of Gorham. .H.. and Douglas C. Pille brown. 19. of Portsmouth. N H One was found three feet from a door that led to safety.
T." '1 Q
reception. I m away.
Although Miss Lillie has been i regaling fans since 1918. she has never overcome first night lit tiers.
"Before an opening. I go to a ,newsreel movie and just sit. staring for hours. I‘don‘t want to see anyone. The moment i put one foot out on the stage all terror leaves. But until then. . . ."
SHOW A REUNION
The show is a reunion for Miss Lillie and Coward. and their protracted association has been one of mutual admiration. coupled with realistic candor.
“She may stray widely from the written script.“ he has de- clared. “but the instrimctive ac- curacy of her touch and impec- cable taste sweep the audience into transports of laughter."
On her side. she declares- “Ive known Noel a long ".hue and like him. but there's alwaya a lot of finger-shaking in every show. I still remember opening night when just before the curtain—I could have killed him—he came in to my dressing room and said. ‘well. Beattle. it all depends on you.‘"
Miss Lillie is going to be in the Broadway High Spirits for a year. after which she hopes to do it in London. where she hasn't appeared since Auntie Mame. There is also some talk of an expedition to Australia— ."i‘ve never been there"~but lrulcd out definitely is any four
lot the us.
By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CPI —— The doors closed during the weekend on
drew thousands of Moscovucs. mostly young people. to an ex hibitlon hall closed by The Kremlin.
The show of 200 works by live Glazunov had earlier been sev- erely criticized in the newspa- per Vechernaya Moscow for its quasi - religious mes.
If anything. however. the crit» icism by four members of the Moscow Arts Union only served to fatten the crowds flocking to view Glasunov's sombre can- vases before the exhibition closed Saturday night.
Throughout the day an aver- age of at least 500 people waited in line outside the shed‘ like exhibition building. called the Manage. Many waited for hours in a blistering sun. fash- ioning ha-ts out of newspapers to protect their faces and fore heads.
Inside. the viewers were shoulder - to - shoulder and el- bow-to-elbow.
At least a dozen policemen plus special duty constables were on hand to supervise and control the crowds. while a van- load of additional policemen
a religion-tinged art show that l
I the approved mode in Russia. waited across the street from I the Manage in case they should I noted the works with a religious
Religion-Tinged Art Show Drew Thousands In Moscow.
other was buried beneath
two students Who smelled smoke shortly before 1
a basement television mom.
arm. Owned by the Pi Kappa Al- pha fraternity, the building was in a row of six sorority and fraternity houses. The students had registered [Sunday for summer school . classes.
University spokesmen said in
for. but firemen searched the ruins all day on the chance other victims might be found.
INDEPENDENCE FAIR PARIS tAPIHPresldent John—
=son is laying plans for a gigan-.
:fic world's fair to celebrate the 200th anniversary of American
The 3' 9”“ °f, WW“ I“ “19 “em” {independent-e. informed sources
of the build .
University authorities said the remaining 10 student occu- pants hopped from windows and
I said
Monday. He has instructed Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen to open negotiations for .S. membership in the International
fled down tire escapes as smoke lBureau of Expositions to pave
and flame engulfed the three- storey wooden structure.
the way for such a fair in 1975 or 1976. The exact date and the
The fire was discovered by 'site are being left open,
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-WORK DRAWS ATTENTION The religious tone of Glazu- lnov‘s paintings was unmistak- l able One work that drew a lot 'of attention portrayed a mr'ionna and child both with halos. But the head of the child had been separated from its body at the neck. and large drops of blood soiled the child‘s vestment.
A procession of candles cast an eerie glow on a man in the lowcr foreground. his face a study in agony. guilt and air ject despair.
"I don't understand." a little girl remarked as she and her mother turned away after studying the painting,
Another work showed the Christ-like face and upper torso of a man garbed in scarlet robes. with arms stretched widely as though philoned. The figure was in a soaring pose above a northern landscape an wintry northern seas,
Though basically representa- tional-“and hence not reproach- able on grounds of abstraction so abhorrent to Soviet author- ities — the paintings eschewed the Socialist regime which is
At the same time observers
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CONTRACT BRIDGE
By a. JAY BECKER
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Sports HMS-Sign a" CIA WIDNISDAY coo—1:. Garry Fogarty Show, art
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Part 2 I.2§~The lob Goulet Show Ids-Mes Ferguson loo—CDC News A Direct Reports 9.10-Praview Cemmarttary lie—AM. Chronicle lots—Hawaiian Holidays 10.30—an Dim 11.00—CIC Newt li-Os—Joen Marshall li.10...lpsom Darby 11.40-Muaicalhm. / . lLlS~Mualc en the ttasther IMiG—Jamboree Junction ILISoTha Music of Ben Maesar I2.30-Merltlma Fenn I’Caat I.oo_cac News and Weather Ids-Tommy Hunter Show Luv—The Open load Show 1.9—0.0. Time Signal “lo-The load Show 1-45—Jehn Dralnla tells a M too—cac
8.03—Trana-Canade Matinee too-CK News "
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Opening lead — ten of spades.
The declarer is often con- touted-with a choice of differ- ent methods of play. Obvioust he should select the line of play that gives him the greatest
,rable club divisor than there is
chance of making the contract. but. it is not always easy to pick out the one that offers the best chance.
Take a case like this one where West leads a spade on which East p l a y s ck. South wins with the ace. but what should he do next?
It would be wrong to take a diamond finesse at this point. first, bec a u s e the contr a ct would be in serious jeopardy if the finesse lost. and second. because the diamond finesse. if it became necessary. could taken Just as effectively later on as at trick two.
The proper SilII. to attack Is clubs. If the clubs are divided 3-2. there are ten tricks with- out bothering wltili the diamond finesse. Futhermoie. there is a
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -- Here’s how to work It: A x Y D L B A A x R. la L o N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophlea, the length and tormetlon of the words are all hinta. liach day the code letters are different.
A Clapton-an Quotation
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better chance of finding a favo-
of finding West with the king of diamonds.
owever. despite the advan- tage of attacking clubs instead. of diamonds. it would be wrong" to lead a club at trick two. TheI
4.10—Music in the Ab 4.30— am . Fish S’Cas‘
5.30—CIC Notebook 6,00 CBC News A Weather 6.15--On Parliament Hill 6.20-sToday'a Editorial 6.25-iniend Weather 6.30—Muslc in The Evening‘ 7.30—Christisn Frontiers IMP—Assignment l.30——'Dtiflalend Downbeat ‘ too—University at the Air 9.3o-cac Strings lO-OO-CIC Nat'l News, On Parliament Hill in Province- 10.N—Sareneta — 11.00-Allan Sangatet The MUIIC 0' Handel
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' even if It loses. he la sure of
proper play is a heart to the are followed by a lowclub from dummy. l
When East plays low. as he. should. South wins with the‘ queen. Declarer must now " bei careful of what he does next. Sheer momentum may cause him to lead another club. but’ that would be the wrong thing to do. He has a 100 per cent chance of maktne the cacti-soil a: this point and he ould not jeopardiae it by playan an. other club tslnce he is submit
diamond finesse, knowing than 1 nine tricks. I As the cards lie. South can-l not be defeated if he plays that hand correctly. But If he attacks clubs at trick two. tl' fdla to shift to diamonds at trick four. he Winds no going down against best defense
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