The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 49

1 I BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOMfc TACK-TBE STAR SECTION, FRrDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931 What Films to See and Where to See Them Aunt Jill's Home Cheerio Club Lead in Film Attractions EJT BEEFSTEAK IB CELEBRATE VICTORY made her way to the great forest, and asked some of the trees for a home until SprinKtime. The birch tree said that she would only assist the birds of the forest. The sturdy oak refused, also, saying that he could not even spare acorns. The willow did not care to fS Viyr -fc wmMm TIF (1) Greta Garbo in the "Fall and Rise of Susan Lenox" at Loew's Alpine and Bay. Ridge; (2) William Collyer in "Street Scene" at the Fortway; (3) Edward G.

Robinson, star of "Five-Star Final," at the R. K. O. Dyker and Prospect; (4) Anna May Wong In "Daughter of the Dragon" at Electra. On Local 10 ATTEND TURKEY UTE OF WASHINGTON CLUB The Washington Democratic Club at Fort Hamilton.

90th St. and 4th will hold Its annual Turkey Night at the clubhouse. Saturday, vov. 21. Martin H.

White, chairman of the house committee, will be in charge of refreshments. Among the guests will be Thomas P. Wogan, Congressman Patrick J. Carley, Alderman Richard J. Tonry, Assemblyman Daniel McNamara Commissioner of Record Michael T.

Fay and Deputy Superintendent of fundings Thomas P. Flanagan. -Those serving, on -the arrangement committee include: Martin IT UrViifa fViaivmart WIlTfom nThompson, Patrick J. McCauliffe, Robert Thomas McGee, Michael Anthony, John Berry, Mr. Scott, Larry LaMonica, Al Ferren-tino, Jack Cummings, Richard NfThompson, John Orey, Capt.

George THenry, Harry Williams, John J. Shanahan, John J. Sullivan, George W. Gaskin, Robert Pridy, Hugh E. Reilly, Fred Bechtold, Thomas P.

Flanagan, TO 75th St. ami Third Ave. Today and Tomorrow Nov. 20-21 DOUBLE FE ATI RE Jack Holt and Richard Cromwell in "FIFTY FATHOMS DEEP" "CHILDREn'oF DREAMS" with Margaret Schilling and Tom Patricola Sunday, Monday, Nov. 22-23 Warner Oland and Anna May Wong in "Daughter of the Dragon" Edward G.

Robinson Is Star of Newspaper Film at R. K. 0. Dyker and Prospect Sylvia Sidney in 'Street Scene' at the Fortway "Five-Star Final," featuring Edward G. Robinson, which opens at the R.

K. O. Dyker and Prospect Theaters tomorrow, is a newspaper film concerned with havoc wrought by a tabloid newspaper' in its desire to increase its circulation. Robinson as the managing talk to strangers. The wounded bird did not know where to go! As she was slowly leaving the forest, a friendly spruce Invited the bird to make her home on its' warmest branchrs.

A tall pine tree close by said that he would shelter her and the spruce from the biting North wind. A Juniper tree offered her some berries. Now, Indeed, the poor bird hud reason to be happy. For now she would have a home, shelter and food for the Winter. That night the cold North Wind came blustering through the forest, eager to nip every leaf.

"May I touch every leaf in the forest?" asked he. "No," answered the Forest King "the trees that have been kind to the homeless bird may keep their leaves." (Sent In by Cheerio Antoinette Zlelinski of 230 81st St. THE ELEPHANT (Original) The elephant has a great big trunk; He never packs It with clothes. He has no key, but he carries it Everywhere he goes. (By Cheerio Phyllis Reid, 426 49th Public School 2, 5B.) Among the new members of our Cheerio Club are the following children who came to the office to Join: Agnes Wilson, 10 years.

308 49lh St. Agatha's School. 5B; Muriel Sauer, 10. 4905 3d St. Michael's School, 5B; Mary Hanley, 7, 308 49th St.

Michael's School, 2A; Alexander WallBCk, 7, 415 56th Public School 2, 2A, and Bianca Franchl, 11, 250 39th Public School 2, 5B-1. You are now members of the Home Cheerio Club and Aunt Jill welcomes you I Any boy or girl between the anes of 7 and 16 may become a member of our club simply by writing to Aunt.Jill at 4808 4th Ave. Love and Cheerio, AUNT JILL. Children's Friend Society To Hold Election Dec. 2 The Children's Friend Society, Barnvannen, will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday, Dec.

2, at the Kallman Orphanage, 86th St. and Ridge Boulevard. Annual reports will be read and officers elected. A committee Is making arrangements for a social to be held on Dec. 11 at the Kings County Lighting Company building.

4th Ave. and Senator St. Suffers Lacerations When Re Falls in Faint A sudden fainting spell resulted in lacerations of the right eyelid and nose of 61-ycar-oId Bernard Benson when he fell, striking the bathtub In his home, 538 50th Tuesday. He was taken to the Norwegian Hospital, where Dr. Gerghardt treated him.

Gem Club to Entertain The Gem Club, 7315 18th will have a special program to offer on Thanksgiving Eve. Rf It at Loew's THANKSGIVINO EVE. (NOV. 21) Mldnite Shorn Kcnpfit Loral rnrmp1ymint Relirf mm William J. Heffernan.

leader of the 7th A. D. Democrats, honored his district captaMs Tuesday night for the Democratic victory at the polls with a beefsteak party at the clubhouse, 521 4Gth St. Men and women captains from 31 election districts were present, in addition to a parge number of promlnnent guests. Mr.

and Mrs William H-ffernan. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Heffernan.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heflernsn. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Heffernan. Honorable John H. McCooey, Mr. and Mrs.

George N. Yottng, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hogan, Mr. and Mrs.

Jako Corey. Honorable C. J. Carroll. Dr.

and Mrs. John Donllng. nr. and Mrs. Arthur Wlldnian.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiad VVnhh Mrs E. Raleigh. S.

J. Raleigh, Mls Annette Kelly, Honorable Fred-erlrk Hughes, f.eo Moonv. William Cant-well. William Klrnan. McCooev a chjuffenr.

James Earle. Arthur Perils. Thome Crennan. James Holoran, James Sheehan, Walter MrCormark. Barney CInncev.

8am Peck. Joseph Astnrita. Joseph Moran, Stephen J. Herle. Frank Farrell.

Besslai Daly. James Mnlen. Miss firkin. .1 Alola, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Everett, Julius Henderson, Mrs Aenm I. Ward Mr and Mrs. Carroll, John Kelly. Mlaa Clare Raleigh anil friend.

Walter Campbell. James Bsrtlev, Mrs. Minnie Shea, Marie Nannary, Thomas F. Egan. Captains Thomas Oenghegan.

Thomas Klrnan Patrick J. Daly Robert Sra rp Thomas Chambers Agnes Smith John Foley Mollle Dorr John E. Dorr Mary Buckler Frank Sullivan Grace Bheehv George Riley Harbara O'Brien Howard O'Brien Margaret Lester John 8weeney Mary Williams John Howard Mary Harrington Louis Maul Mae Llghte Charles Williams OrtHeDunn Michael Gllmartln Theresa Roland James Keeson Cerelf, i MrDonneat Thomas McCarthy Esther Mi Bride William Coogan Catherine Cosgrov George Connollghton Fosle Clark James Bowles Nonth Casey Matlhew MrGlvney Mary Ray William J. Wallace Mary A. Louis WhIs Katharine Mulvill Fred Llllli Alice J.

Devlin Thomas Flvnn Rose Mi Mahon Patrick M. Menomy Catherine Lvstnn John Wemhoid Eiipbeth Rvan Arihur Mulligan Margaret Maloney John F. Agoglla Zeralda Mason W. J. Purtell Mary P.

Ferrall James J. Duly Murv Berteff John McCiillogh Nellie Malona James J. Kennedy Emms Tienken Cornelius Hlckev Alice Nolan Daniel F. Farrell Josephine Mr.PartlaM James Haiah Nannary Michael J. Daly Officers to Be Installed ByAlbenPost ofV.

F.W. Vincent D. Chiodo of 1357 43d St, a former candidate in the Democratic primaries for alderman in the 40th district, will be installed tomorrow evening at the Borough Park Manor, as commander of the Private Bud H. Albcn Post 1436, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The other officers to be installed arc Mark Mltgan of 1180 46th vice commander; Joseph Empone of 1358 41st Junior vice commander; Steve Strlmple of 1649 Trot quartermaster; Samuel Silberling of 1629 43d advocate; Benjamin Kaufman of 1806 48th St.

chaplain; Solomon Abelow, adjutant; Aaron Hcitewlt of 843 51st officer of the day; Louis Kessler of 280 E. 91st patriotic instructor; Joseph La Rosa, guard; Anthony Fiorella of 3911 12th sentinel; Morris Schlcger of 5609 15th historian; Andrew Quinn of 136 E. Sth St. and William Spurge of 505 Gravesend color guards: Vincent Cozza and John McGuire of 378 94th color bearers: William Powers and Mark Mitgan, county council delegates, and Solo mon Abelow and John McGutre, county council alternates. 2 "find STREbi Screens linger long in the memories of all who have seen the picture.

Robinson is shown at his best and his portrayal of the role of managing editor will go. down in film history as an achievement of note. Others in the cast play, their roles well. The picture is worth seeing. If yon miss it you will regret the fact a long time.

Klectra Warner Oland and Anna May Wong are featured In the "Daughter of the Dragon," the current, attraction at the Electra Theater, It is a vivid portrayal of the Chinese villain who stops at nothing and thinks of everything in order to accomplish his end. It is an interesting photoplay and is worth seeing. Fortway Sylvia Sydney, star of "Street Scene." has won a place In the hearts of showgoers that Is lasting. Her acting in this great production is. of a character that is certain to marfc-a newachievemcnt in her rise to stardom.

"Street Scene," showing at the Fortway, Is a story of any city, where crowded tenements and mixed family groups gather to live. It is the drama of real life, put on the screen by directors and actors who understand the parts portrayed. William Collyer Jr. as the youthful student does his part well. The entire cast was well selected.

Paramount Smashing records at the Paramount Theater on Broadway this week, 'Touchdown'' comes to the Brooklyn Paramount Theater for a week beginning today with both the press and public acclaiming it as the greatest of football pictures. Richard Arlen, Jack Oakie, Peggy Shannon, Regis Toomey and Farrell McDonald are the featured players. On the stage Kate Smith, the songbird of the South, appears in person in "Southland Syncopation," with the sensational Mills Brothers and Tom Lillis. "Touchdown" Is a football picture that dares to be different and tell the truth about the modern methods of the gridiron. Arlen, Oakie and Toomey are players on the Mid-West team, which is coached by McDonald: After leaving that school Arlen lands the job Overlooking Orran it Illinois Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. A New Vlrcproor Hotel BATES (WITH MEALS) AS LOW AS WEi Ki.i. rm rmso.N srECIAL DAILY KATES European Plan Katra Made I'non Krquesl Fetter Hollinger, Inc. Lvytnt 0, fetter, UanaginQ Dir. nadisGii of coach on a small team with Oakie as his assistant.

They strengthen the team so that It wins a game over one of the more eligible teams for the famed "Tournament of Roses." Arlen and Oakie are offered and take over the coaching of the team they have Just conquered, build up the team by unscrupulous methods and play their own alma mater, Mid-West, in the "Tournament of Roses." The outcome of this game is different from the usual run of football pictures as testified by the comment cards received by the Brooklyn Paramount by the audience1 that attended the previe'w of "Touchdown" at the theater a few weeks back. In "Southland Syncopation," the stage show, radio's favorite personality singer, Kate Smith, appears in person to sing all of the newest song hits. The latest sensation of the air waves, the Mills Brothers, thunderously applauded by Broadway audiences last week; Tom Lillis, the Brooklyn Para-mount's singing discovery, and the Russell Markert Dancers, America's foremast precision dancers, complete the cast of this merry revue. Radio's maestro of the violin and baton, Rubinoff, will conduct the Brooklyn Paramount Concert Orchestra through one of his famed overtures. Merle Clark and Elsie Thompson continue to preside over Brooklyn's only twin organ consoles.

Dyker and I'ronjxTt "Five Star Final," the First National melodrama of newspaper malpractice, starring Edward Q. Robinson and opening at the R. K. O. Dyker and Prospect Theaters with a preview today and remaining until Tuesday, is an example of the truth of a statement made recently by a California justice In an address before the Academy of Motion Pic ture Arts and Sciences.

"The strongest editorials in the country are not in the newspapers, said the speaker, "but in talking pictures." He pointed out that the fierce political warfare of a generation ego, when the author of a scurrilous editorial was apt to be horsewhipped or tarred and feathered, has given way to an attitude in which the fire and brimstone on the editorial page is not given nearly the attention that is accorded to the sporting section. "Edward G. Robinson's Little Caesar," said the justice, "was a greater crime deterrent than a thousand printed preachments." "Five Star Final" deals with a type of newspaper which stops at nothing to boost circulation. In the- cast with Mr. Robinson are Marian Marsh, H.

B. Warner. Anthony Bushell, Frances Starr, David Tor- rence and Gladys Lloyd. Elefante Held in Bail For General Sessions Fernando Elefanto, 49, of 210 42d was- held for Special Sessions under $500 bail after he was arraigned in Sth Ave. court on a charge of illegal possession of a fully loaded revolver.

He was arrested early Tuesday by Patrolman Henry Sloan of the 18th Division when the latter, acting on a tip, searched Elefanto's home and found the gun in a clothes closet off the dining room. Hebrew Institute Plans Anniversary Banquet The Hebrew Institute of Borough Park will celebrate its 15th anniversary with a banquet on Dec. 20 in the Menora Masonic Temple, 14th Ave. and 50th St. Morris Bien- stock, president, announced that more than 7,500 pupils have completed courses of Instruction at the institution.

Sat, Tuei. Nov. 21, 22, 23, 24 GRETA GARBO CLARK GABLE "Smia Lenox" (Her Fill and Rite) Slim Sumawryille, "Bleu the Ladiel" LOEW'S "AC Dear Cheerios: There are three more weeks for Cheerios to get in their work in the credit contest that ends Dec. 11. For the benefit of those who have not read about the contest, we shall explain all about it again today.

Six grand prizes are to be awarded to the Cheerios, three boys and three girls, who have the most credits by Dec. 11. These prizes will be given to those hard-working Cheerios, one week before Christmas, and we can assure you they are well worth trying for. HOW TO SECtRE CREDITS Write poems, original or copied, short stories, compositions, or essays. Be sure to Include the name of the aut hor when the poem is copied.

Credits are also given for pen and ink drawings. Our first published drawing appeared in the Wednesday Issue of Home Talk. It was a very clever drawing by one of the charter members of the Cheerio Club, Betty Lange. Betty is a student at Bay Ridge High School. Another Cheerio who has contributed some splendid work to the Cheerio Art Club, is Jeanette Gilner.

Jeanette brought a poster to the office last Saturday, and Aupt Jill extends an invitation to all members who are near the office to come In and see it. It Is a large picture of that well-known roguish fellow, Mickey Mouse. THERE WAS A JOLLY MILLER (By Isaac BickrrstafTe) There was a Jolly miller once Lived on the River Dee; He worked and sung from morn till night, No lark more blithe than he. And this the burden of his song, Forever used to be; I care for nobody, no, not I. For nobody cares for me.

Sent In by Cheerio Gertrude Wilson, 542 41 Holy Family School. WHY THE EVERGREEN TREES NEVER LOSE THEIR LEAVES (By Cheerio Antoinette Zirllnski) Winter was approaching. All the birds had flown South, except one little bird with a broken wing. She Ave. A very entertaining program is being planned.

Troop 316, Scoutmaster Harold Johnson, has an aero club which meets every Tuesday evening at the home of Scout Harry Anderson. The club has constructed two models of planes, and the members are working on others which they will exhibit at the next Parents Night of the troop. The troop has an active library with a large circulation. More books of a scouting nature will be added from time to time. The troop basketball team, under the coaching of Troop Committeeman Harold Gus-tafson, has been trained In the fundamentals of the game and is ready to meet other Scout basketball teams.

The team plays at P. S. 201, 80th St. and 12th on Monday evenings at 8:45 o'clock. Bookings may be made with Harold Anderson, 546 Ovington phone Shore Road 5-1726.

The Scouts will play the officers of the troop next Monday evening. The troop will hold an inter-patrol rally on Friday evening, Nov. 27. Events will be first aid. tenderfoot knots, advanced knots, flint and steel, bow and drill and games consisting of candle race an bowline relay.

The Sunset, District Sea Scout Unit has placed its boat, the S. S. S. Dauntless, In drydock for the winter. An overnight cruise and court of honor will be held the weekend of Dec.

5 and 6 on the S. S. S. Mlnaa Princess. The Sunset ship expects three of its members to advance to ordinary seamen and one to able seaman at the court of honor.

The followin expect to be awarded their long cruise badge: William Gorth, Vincent Jurgens, Reggie Irvine, S. Inamerato, Andrew Kilgore. The Brooklyn Sea Scout Committee will be present: Commodore Allen, Mr. Armour, Mr. Washburn, Captain Howell, who is also chairman of the S.

S. S. Dauntless committee. A test and instruction hike for Sunset District Scouts was conducted by the Sunset Chapter, Senior Division, on Sunday, Nov. 15, to Richmond.

S. I. John Callaghan and Charle-. Troy of the Sunset Chapter were in charge and were assisted by Scoutmaster Jack Zeltman of Troop 100. The following Scouts were present: Troop 298, Frank Anderson, Murray McRobbie, James Kempton; Troop 345, Helge Ostrand, Clarence Larscn; Troop 254, jack Feinblatt.

Louis Sembenim, Albert Ferrara, Tony Dalesandro; Troop 165, Arthur Ellas; Troop 205, Ralph Sorrentino, Frank Vicchlnello, Sam Vlcchinello, Eugene Matteo, Fred Galllnskl; Troop 239, Paul Troy. The following Scouts passed tests: Sam Vlcchinello, Troop 205, fire building and cooking; Helge Ostrand, Troop 345, fire building. Man and Women Hurt In Crash With Taxi Marion Varney, 40, of 6623 Ridge Boulevard and Arthur Christy, 638 I4lli were slightly Injured when the automobile In which they were riding was" struck by a taxlcab driven by Harold Waldman of 2(163 63d near the corner of 60th St. and 2d Ave. Tuesday.

Christy was driving eastward on I 80th St. when Waldman's taxlcab i skidded and crashed into him 25 feet west of 2d Ave. Varney and Christy, considerably shaken up and bruised, refused I medical aid after the accident. Burnetein lectures) M. Burnstein, Columbia University lecturer, gave a talk Sunday night at a meeting of the Benson-hurst group of the Young Zionist Organization, held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Dunn, 2038 81st on "The Structure of the Arab Nation In Palestine." Martin Iger. president, acted as chairman of the meeting, I SCOUT XEWS The Sunset District Assembly held its annual meeting on Monday evening, Nov. 16, at the Bnai Israel Community Center, 4th Ave. and 54th St.

It was voted to change the office of assistant treasurer to finan cial secretary. The fojlowing were approved as candidates for membership in the Sunset Chapter, senior division: J. Cross, G. Olsen and M. Hexland.

Annual reports of the officers and committees were received. The following officers for the coming year were elected: President, E. A. Schaum (re-elected); vice president, Hans Sanbeck; secretary, Moe Soberg; treasurer, Morris Vogel (re elected); financial secretary, Frank Weiderman; district commissioner, John H. Saunders (re-elected); deputy commissioner, Jack Zeltman (re-elected).

Neighborhood commission ers: Wendigoe, W. Johnson Sr. (reelected); Shawandaisee, G. Hix re-elected); Twangateha, Jack Fairhurst; Ninonouhke, L. G.

Waddle (re-elected). Chairman of Court of Honor, R. Seeland (re elected). Neighborhood representatives to Court of Honor: Wendigoe, Louis Olsen; Shawandaisee, Roger Steig-meier; Tewangaheha, J. Callaghan; Niponouhke, Iver Olsen.

Representatives of Troops 61, 100, 105, 106. 117. 165. 201. 215.

248. 253. 254 and 350 who were present were J. H. Saunders.

E. A. Schaum, H. Benson, J. Zeltman, D.

Berry, R. Steigmeier, J. Fairhurst, S. Innam- erato, L. G.

Waddle, W. Johnson C. J. Freddi, O. Hansen, H.

Sanbeck, A. Raphael, H. Adlerstein, A. Hirsh, C. Winter, L.

Olsen, J. Cross, C. Jensen, A. Shaw, F. Gos-man, A.

Olsen, G. C. Hix and M. Soberg The next meeting will be held on Dec. 21.

Sunset Chapter, senior division held a meeting at the home of Louis Olsen, 747 53d St. Dean Albert Raphael of the Sunset School of Scouting reported on the various Scouting courses being conducted. Louis Olsen, chairman of the social committee, gave a final report on the dance held on Election Eve. The affair was a social and financial success. Plans for an overnight hike to Spruce Pond next weekend were made.

Plans are being made for a party to be held In the near future. It was decided to hold one meet lng a month at the home of Albert Olsen 213 Dahlgren Place. The following members were present: Albert Albert Oeoraie Alten Oeorfte Benson David Berry John Callaghan Mf-lvtlle Enraon William Gorth Ralph Gunwaldsen Oscar Hanson Charles Holllnga Manson Humes Iver Olpn Jnxeph Olnen Louib Olsrn Albert Raphael Abraham Rice Anthony Rinando Morris Soberg George Spires itoger steigmeier Sldnev Tamber Melville Tavlor Saverto Innamerato Charles Trov Gotthard Jansen Frank Weldeman Anker Johanarn Cornelius Winter William Johnsen Drgree MMter John Edward Mitchell H. Saunders Albert Olsen Troop 61. Scoutmaster 'Richard Lundgren, has organized a (potball team and would like to play other Scout teams.

The team averages 135 pounds. William Johnson of 7015 Colonial Road, phone Shore Road 6-5856, is booking manager. Last Saturday the team defeated Troop 105 by a score of 18-0. Troop 201, Scoutmaster C. J.

Freddi, recently held their fourth anniversary party and Parents Night at Public School 187, 12th Ave. and 65th St. A crowd of about 200 parents and friends witnessed an enter taining program. Troop Committeeman P. V.

Trocchia addressed the audience. Each patrol entertained with a stunt. Strong man stunts were presented by Ferro." Eagle Scout James Gallo was presented with a gift by the Scoutmaster. Refreshments were served by the Scouts. Troop 105, Scoutmaster G.

E. Hix, held their annual inspection at their meeting on Nov. 13. First place was awarded to Stanley Towyeni by the Judges, David Berry, Scoutmaster, Troop 165, and Frank Brownley, Scoutmaster, Troop 167. The Rac- i coon patrol had the highest patrol average with a score of 23 out of a I possible 29.

Ralph Skau was awarded the minor museum emblem and Joseph Ermer the major museum emblem i recently by the Scout department of the Children Museum. Troop 105 will hold their 15th anniversary celebration and Parents Night on Wednesday, Nov. 25, at the Kings County Lighting Company building, 4th Ave. and Senator St. Mr.

Hix has been Scoutmaster of the troop since Its organization 15 years ago. Troop 269, Scoutmaster Louis Olsen, is planning to distribute four Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. One basket will be filled and delivered by each patrol. Troop 215, Scoutmaster J. P.

Coluccl, will hold a Parents Night 1 celebration on Saturday evening, Dec. 19, at the St. Frances de Chan-l ti R. C. Church, 57th St.

and 13th editor unwillingly starts an expose of the private life of a woman, now a respectable member of -the community, whose daughter is engaged to marry a young society man. The tenseness of the 'scenes, the suicides caused by the scandal and the outcome of the whole case will GRETA GARBO and -i" CLARK GABLE in "Susan Lenox" (Her Fall and Rise) i Tues.Wed. Nov.24, 25 "SHANGHAIED LOVE" Richard Cromwell Sallv Blane Noah Beery WVii IT theYear A Poromeunr Pkfur froiKii WWIat wi AltandthtGafa Unamp(omal Btnfll Shew MONDAY, 11:30 P.M. Complete Show, Aiidied teatvrn Enjoy and Help opplouse right ooiiy nw tiugmm Thanksgiving Day Thrill RUSS UMBO 'mo of Sotip IJ Nov. 21, 22,23 i if iff BIG GALA BENEFIT MIDNIGHT SHOW THANKSGIVING EVE.

WED. at 1 1 P. M. NOV. 25th TERRELL AND FAWCETT Bud and Elinore Coll Revue Nat Renard Co.

and other big acts! The Only Vaudeville Theatre in bay tL. mm mill mull Smash hit movet across the bridge by the demands of thousands WnitM Ridge of by ENTIRE RECEIPTS TO THE LOCAL JOBLESS TWAY FORT HAMILTON PARKWAY BIG FEATURES RICHARD ARLEN PEGGYHANNON REGIS TOOMEY JACK OAKIE COP.68"ST. sTotlny nnd Tomorrow (Friday and Saturday Read these ravesi Th best picfur th Paramount Has Housed Thi Secraon" "Mirror Th beit football pkturft that ever cam out of a studio" ffraifrribua EVERY PENNY YOU SPEND GOES TO THE JOBLESS AH Employees Have Given Their Services Free! 'Audience burst into through tho picture; I 'Outstanding Brooklyn's KING VIDOR with SLYIA aaaaair jSmmmm TICKETS ON SALE BUY YOURS NOW CI OL ADIH.I) ATTK ACTIOINS Friday Erenint tanily and China Freti to lha Ladiel Sal. Mat. and f.re.

Hig Slag? Shnw i i v-si ov7ti ysT "AX AJIEHICAX TIIAKEIIV.