The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 74

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1923. XSl. Vlx rv --rv IlK 1 ft i "rr ATWIUL, "THE! COMEDIAN you AND I bBLMONT "LtTTt-t NeiXlfc JANG COWL. HBNk'V MILLER'S The First Film Cowboy Do you know who first played cowboy roles In Thaf distinction is claimed by J.

Warren Kerrigan, who has the role of Rammerez In "The (iirl of tlu flolden West," this week at the Brooklyn Mark Strand. Kerrigan, you might say, made the cowboy character popular. He gave It its place in tho silent drama, and there it has stayed to this day. Back In 1909, when pictures were in their swaddling clothes, so to speak even today some declare pictures are still In their Infancy Kerrigan was a leading star of the day. He was a matinee Idol of the films.

Before he hnd made over 60 two-reel pictures In which he was featured as a broncho-busting buckaroo. After 13 years In pictures Kerri gan is one of the few who still holds his popularity. He retired from pic tures a few years ago. but recentlv returned. "The Girl of tha Golden West" Is Kerrigan's second picture since he came out of retirement a few months apro.

In the story he plays the role of a bandlt-caHaMero of California In the romantic period of H49. Kerrigan became Identified with motion pictures with the American Film now out of existence, Later he became associated w-tth Universal and remained with that organ. izatlon a number of years, starring RESTAURANTS LONG ISLAND. REMEMBER THE CELEBRATION, OP THE First Anniversary of HOFFMAN'S ON THE Merrick Road, Valley Stream, L. I.

Thursday, June 7, 1923 Where Mirth and Pleasure Will Reign With An Orchestra and Celebrities SOUVENIRS FOR ALL LADIES For Reservations Phone Valley Stream 1786 J0U5ON BOM BO VslNTZR. CtAKOSM Gossip of "lays Eddlo Cantor on Blackriiec. Eddie Cantor will be the star headliner of the Orphnum bill this coming week. From Brooklyn he goes to the Palace and thence to the Riverside, a scant three weoks In all, for he la under contract to follow Will Rogers as the star of the current Zlegfeld Follies at the New-Amsterdam, where In fact lie opens tomorrow, doubling with his vaudeville engagement. The Keith Circuit held prior contracts and could restrain the comedian from playing in "The Follies" until ho had served his timo in the Keith houses, but Mr.

Albee and Mr. Zlegfeld are good fWends and they will divide Cantor's services for the time. Some one In the Keith offices risked Eddie why some comedians blacked up and were so much funnier with burnt cork on their faces. He explained: "I think in the beginning that the idea was to look like a negro and to impersonate one. The first minstrels in the traveling troupe spoke with tho negro 'dialect.

Tiet today the only comedian of note who uses the negro dialect wnus ne isn i Llarkface Is Al Jolfon. "While the first blacking up was done to resemble a negro, giadu ally another Impulse came and the whole matter of blacking up was idealized. It was realized that to black up meant practically the elimination of facial expression. That was a handicap lo the player and niPHnt the developing of a whole technic of bodily expression. The fpms, the legs, the torso, tho neck.

Iha whole body were developed In the art of creating an Impression end erettlnc it over th lootliglils. The difficulties of the stage always attract a certain type ot performer, ind so when it becamn 'gnerally jnderslood that it was very difncu.t In cot over in hlockface. niiiiiy come- illnmi v.rnt In for the liberal use nf burnt cork. ''Now, the Impression of the ne- pro retained by the blHCKtnce expo icntn Is a hlehlv idealized one. I'ractienllv the only reminder of the negro is In the use ot such songs na 'mammy' songs, and purely Incidental thinps which had tliclr origin In the American negro.

"The difficulties which the average blackface comedian labors under in getting his impressions across to the audience, were well illustrated for me during the several years that I played with Bert Williams. Williams was a great comedian, and in his blackface work ho had a great advantage over the rest of ue In that his natural color was the color we simulated. Ho had expression In his face and lines when he wished to have them. Thus he was one of the best blackfuce comedians in the world. "As to the future of blackface work, I believe that the days of the negro minstrel are over, but that biarkface work will persist because of Its technical Interest for the artist and also because it is possible to get over things in a grotesque way that is peculiar to blackface." "Literary Bootlegger" Caught.

John Golden and the members of the play piracy committee of the Theatrical Producing Managers' Association were rewarded during the past week for their two-years' fight ugainst what they call "literary 1 ootleggers" by the first jail sentence iver imposed under Section 28 of tha Copyright I.aws of March, mon, when Thomas asey of Oil C'lty. pleaded guilty in tho i'nitel States Circuit Court for the rilta-burg district and was sentenced by Presiding Judge Thompson to three months in the Alleghany County Jail Inst Saturday. Casey began his sentence Immediately. Ho was given months for pirating John Ool-ilrn's comedy, "Lightnin'," and one more month for producing Yvi.Ham a "Wnv Down East." The result of the sentence has AMISICMK-VIS MANHATTAN. n'wnv and Ht.TfK Br ant 4S0 TwiBJg iincrit Sunilu), SiI5 wf.k'k' nr.tiix MMijuiN dav, f'niifle I.eona I S--S I I Sam MOORE FREED Cirl -34 EDDIE FOY I 4 YOUNGER FOYS i NKW 1IW8 KKVI s.ti; CHc YORK KING-R" HARHY STODDARD AMD HIS ORCHESTRA I 4.0'JI "7A.11.EEN STANLEY 1U III) I he (iirl" i 4.: i ATWIII tilVlliJ ill If IMU I rv of Dnrltl HHnro)l ntl Niwi'tal Selected Comnnuy! In "TUB WiflTR FACED FOOI HARRY FOY in.se 'Muslin' Motion Plrtnrd Miir, hy Klifn l.llrhfleldl OHiiiiN i.

I'Qtn rnii.i,irs""iin,ni tinlld I ritclm-tlon I1KKN All!) MAW'N Comoily uf Urn Aintrlian Revolution THE DEVIL'S DESCIPLE Ufljau.ttMlll TKnrn. nnd KM. W. Wti. sat, MtitltAV ANDKIISrjN'H N'liW I'liMKHV fit-Id 01 ha.

JACK mi with Ann Vnv ln' MUSIC BOX IRVINU i.l. MMa.Wed., But. Hitrrl Present! IRVINU IICIII.IN'H NEW MUSIC BOX REVUE to to a a Is MgRTONoV' THE School of the Theater, the young organization fostered by Walter Hampden, George Arllss. Ferguson, Clare Tree Major, and other stage notables. Miss Rohlneuu plans to produce a number of jance plays In the Threshold Playhouse, as well as to develop in tho a department for dancers, "Music Box Rsvoo" In Ixindon.

The London reviews of Irving Berlin's Music Box Revue, which was put on at the Palace Theater on the 15th are at hand. The Telegraph said: "When rumor, speeding across the Atlantic, brought news of the splendor nnd the beauty of the 'Music Box produced some two years ago in New York by Sam H. Harris, there were some perhaps who doubted. But all uncertainty in that respect was swept away last night, and the approving seal of a representative body of London playgoers sot upon the piece. Unstinted praise must he given to Hassard Short for bis masterlv production of tho piece." The Times sain: irviiig Berlin's music Is always tuneful and on a rather higher level than the melodies usually associated with revues, and his lyrics, for he hal written those, also, are clever." The Chronicle: "The show was an Immense success." The Mall: "The 'Music Box Revue' has all the ingredients for a big success.

It has scenes of unforgettable beauty." The Standard: "Some of the effects were really gorgeous, and thy were cheered with that ecstat'c enthusiasm which makes a first-night audience such a delight to witness." Pall Mall Gazette: "The most beautiful thing America has given us." The Star: "The house could hardly have been more oxeited if it had been grand opera and another Caruso had been launched on tho world." Rufus LeMalre and Gc.irpe Jrssel have completed the cast for their new musical play, "Helen of New York." The book of the play is the collaborative effort of George S. Kaufman and Mare Connelly, with mus'c and lyrics by Bert lval- mar and Harry Ruby. It was atagia by Bertram Harrison and Bert French. The preliminary opening takes place next Mondnv evening and after a two-week tryout. on road, the play will open at the Sel-wyn Theatre on Mondav.

June 15. The cast includes: -len rd, Quecnte 8mlth, Stella Hoban. Looy Lee. Elsie Bonwit, Opal Ames. Nell Hlckson, Joan Clement, Marie Fnyn-ter, Theodora Hudson, Tom Lewis, Rov well, Paul Frawley.

Charles Lawrence, Joseph Lelors, Clyde Hunnewell, Cha'les Adler, Bobby Dale, Wilbert Dunn and Jean Collins and a bevy of glorious girls. "Merton of the Movies" begins the thirtieth week of Its run at the Cort Theater tomorrow night. Tbe 250th performance will be vi'-'en on Wednesday, June 13, and souvenirs will be distributed. The Shuberts will present "The Pa3slne- Show of 1923" ns the next production at the Winter Oat den. Rehearsals of the revue hafe begun and the out-of-town premiere will be held in Atlantic City late in June.

Followlnu a week's encasement at the resort cltv the production will open at the 50th t. playhouse. An exhibition of drawings and cartoons of members of "Polly Preferred," made by the artists of New uoi'k newsnaners, will in the tea room of the Utile Theatre this week. Charles Cahlll Wilson, until re-cenlly leading man of the Alhambra Players at the Alharnbra Theater, ha3 a leading rale in the new pomnitv. "Adrlenne," that opened at the fioorge M.

Cohan Theater, Manhattan last Monday evening. Queenle Smith has been added to the cast of of Troy, Xew York." Rcslds dcing; several solo dances, Miss Smith has been assigned a role. A I' KM I TS- -MA ATT A V. CAPITOL BDWAItD DCWBS. Mansjlnc Director DRAGGED EDGE rv HAROLD MAfnnATH wlih Alfred Lnnt A Mlml Pslmprl Pi-im! need hy IHNTIVTI VK PIC-TIHKS OHIIP.

CAPITOL IIALLKT COUPS CAPITOL CiBAND OK( IIKSTRA l'rtscnisilons by D. Koihstel mm mjPSPW IMWHvniu." CEO M.COHAN tucuit ne tup mwst A HUWUNC SUCCESS Rvf. Mala. VH, nnd Hat. Th Plnv ThRt Puts in Humor.

ASiTABIE'S IRISH ROSE QT K. of Hivny. Kvps. Mutn. Will, and 1M Rachel Crothers' Beat Comedy MARY THE 3d Sam II.

tl litKlS W. HI. MulU. Y.l. Sal.

2 i it, HAnnf Presents ICEBOUND 1 1W MOVIES "THE. At the Movies Strand "A Man of Action." "A Man of Action," based on a story by Bradley King, will be the feature at the Strand Theater. It Is a mystery-comedy, in which Douglas MacLean is starred. MacLean Is seen as a silk stocking youth who becomes a "go-getter," a thug and "a man of action" all within twenty-four hours, to say nothing of saving his name, his father's diamond fortune and the girl of his heart. Marguerite de la Motte and Raymond Hatton are, In the cast.

A new Fox-Sun3hlne comedy called "Roaring Lions on a Steamship," "Here and There," compilation of camera-shy subjects, and the Mark Strand Topical Review are also on the program. Capitol "The Ragged KUge." A new star makes her appearance today when Mlml Palmerl plays the feminine lead In "The Ragged Edge" at the Capitol Theater. Miss Palmerl, who was In popular demand as a model for fashion camera studies, has been known as "the most photographed girl In the world." "The Ragged Edge" has been adapted for the screen by. Forrest Halsey from the novel of the same name by McGralh and tells a story of love and adventure In China and the South Seas. The role of the young hero is ployed by Alfred Lunt, best known through his success In the title role of Booth Tark-tngton's comedy, "Clarence." In the supporting cast, are George Muc-Quarric, Christian Frank, Charles Slattery and Charles Fang.

Harmon Weight directed the production. The supplementary films include a Sunset-Burrud Polychrome scenic study celled "The Splendid Sun" nnd the Capitol magazine. She Manages The late William S. Gilbert, In tuneful rhyme, told the tale of the survivor of the brig Nancy Lee. This old salt combined most of the ship's Jobs in himself.

His parallel in the theater Is Ethel Clifton, author of For Value Received," the drama at the Apollo Theater. Miss Clif ton Is at once a playwright, a director, an actress and a producer. She is all of things In stock companies, vaudeville and regular productions. While Augustin Duncan is actlne the leading nart In For Value Received" In Xew York, Henry B. Walthall, the film star, la acting the star role In "The Unknown" In the San Francisco vaude ville houses.

Lenita Lenita Lane, who nprenred during the past week nt the Sliuhert Crescent Theater In "Snillin' Through," will remain with the local company Indefinitely. Though only 21 years old. Miss l.iili" has hud four years stag. experience. This Ik her first npnoanitico in lirnoklyn, bing-niphy ould rend wmielhlPn like I he following: llnrii In NVw York, went to ce'b it at Pennsylvania t'ollee for Women, line jjlnvcil eery clly wcbI of end never nenrcr her native city (linn til present, la i feet 6 Inches tall, hen dark brown hair and eyes and weighs 120 pounds.

time to write other plays and place them elsewhere. Try Lynn first." Kventually the manager found Ethel Clifton. It was as had been said. She had been a lending 'voniiin In some of the stock companies in and about Boston, and her talent, energy and versatility had lntersu the manager of one of the chains of vaudeville houses which featured short play. Miss Clifton had contracted to write a now play every six weeks, rehearse It and act the leading role.

This she did for a full season. In the meanwhile writ ing vaudeville sketches which were successfully produced by Claude Cll- llngwater, Friu Emmet and otner headllners. Later Miss Clifton became leadlncr woman at the Orpheum Theater In Newark, and It was here that sue wrote and staged "For Value P.e-crlved." Later she becam'e Identif.ed with other Eastern stock companies, hut she decided that she wanted to travel, so she Joined Margaret Illlnij-ton nnd other stars for transconti nental tours. This sort of life soon became wearisome and she started out to cet netton. She got it in vaudeville.

For several years Miss Clifton. Brenda Fowler and others in her special drama company acted dramatic sketches year in and year out while the magnates of that form of entertainment Insisted that patrons did not want drama'ic sketches. Every year Miss Clifton was greeted with this statement and every year she was engagetl to pmv and every year she was suc.cessfnj. For more than seven years she did this until she found the climate nf California pleasant and profitable. Here she settled and Megan to ne-vote her time Vj writing, mostly short plavs and vaudeville sketches.

In "The Unknown," In which Henry B. Walthall Is now playing, she written one of the most powerful little dramas that have been pre sented In vaudeville. Two of hfr long plays have been tried out In California nnd a new one is now rcadv for the acid test. One of them has been accepted for New York and will bo a companion to "For Value Received. Altogether Miss Clifton has writ ten perhaps 25 successful vaudeville nlavlets.

Ave long piays, pronuren most of them, acted In a majority and is still cheerful and optimists Phe Is now In Los Angeles, wnere she. occupies a bungalow which con tains a writing room with three type writers, most of which function simultaneously, with Miss Clifton as the engineer. DOMINATING WOMEN By a Mere Man. It Is the secret desire of almost every woman to dominate tho man she loves, and as a rule she succeeds. Every man la weak where some woman Is concerned; how weak he does not realize usually until It Is too late.

Almost every man Is under the sway of one woman. The strong, masterful man whom women delight to obey is largely a creation of fic tion. Women do like masterful men, but usually because generally they are easier to subjugate than those of the weak-willed and backbone-Iies type, who often reveal an unex pected strain of obstinacy. It is very useful for a woman to have a lover or a husband on hom she cen fix (he responsibility for everything she does not want to do. You know the kind, of woman who says: "Well, of course I should love to do It, but my husband won't let me." It Is such a convenient ex-cure.

A woman does not resent the display of authority by her husband before others. She does not want her friends to saj that he is 'un f.er her thumb" or "henpecked." She Is quite content with the secure knowledge that she knows how to manage him. And if she be a wise and clever woman she never lets him see the process at work. The silken cords of love are so fine that they are in-visible to the ordinary masculine eye. and most men are dominated without being conscious of the fact.

They still regard themselves as very tine fellows and lords of creation, It Is onlv clumsy women who show their hands, who ever let the fetters become Irksome and galling. The work is very subtle and often very slow. A woman wants the man she loves to be hanpy but only through her. She desires entire possession of him. mind, body and soul; to fel the nulses of his thoughts, to be conscious of her hold over him, to see him move about as If mesmerized by her.

She cennot bear to think that he has Interests outside herself, Hint he tan be content without her. A men. tal end spiritual subjugation is what she Hims at, and the thought of her domination over him is her greatest glory. If you go away on business or on pleasure und write to tell your loving spouse that you are having a very good time, do you suppose It pleases her? Not a bit of It, however she niry disguise the fact. She will prohably ring you up the mo-menl she receives your letter or take the next train down to see what you are up to.

If you really want to please her, tell her you are having a rotten time and are very lonelv nnd that you onlv wish she were there. Then she will be riebchted. A woman ccn he happy In her man's absence only If she Is thoroughly convinced (hat he is miserable without her. She loves tn be mlRsed. A wnninn seldom makes that mts-tslte.

The mun she loves Is always under observation. She Is watchful nnd sjert, quick tn detect any signs, real or fancied, that ho Is getting restless or out of hand. She studies him so well thnt she knows his wean spots, his vulnerable qolnts, the time and seasons for tenderness, resentment, or tears. in Manhattan Rlalto "The Heart Raider" Agnej Ayres in "The Heart Raider," from a scenario hy Jack Cunningham, scenarist of "Tho Cov- cred Wagon," will be the feature film attraction at the Rlalto Theater. Mahlon Hamilton has the leading role opposite the star, and the other Important players in the cant are Charles Ruggles.

Frazer Coulter, Marie Burke nnd Charles Riegel. "The Heart Raider" is an automo bile comedy In which the story centers around tho heroine's indifference to traffic rules. A screen comedy and the Rlalto Magazine will he two other film at tractions. Rlvoll "Tho Exciters." Bebe Daniels and Antonio Moreno In "The Exciters," a comedy-drama, will be the feature film at the Rlvoll. "The Exciters" was written by Martin Brown.

Miss Daniels Is east as a speed fiend, a young woman who was born on the nation's fastest train and never got over it. A kindly aunt leaves a will In which she specifies that the young woman shall marry before the age of 21 contending she needs a husband to curb her Antonio Moreno plays a mysterious stronger. Henry Sedlev. Trvil Alder son and Tom Blake appear as three crooks, Burr Mcintosh has the nart of the family lawyer and others In the cast are Diana Allen and Cyril Ring. "Children of Holland." a Post Na ture Picture, a comedy, and the Rlvoll Pictorial will be other num bers on the bill.

"Enemies of Women." Today markr the beginning of the eighth week of "Enemies of Wom en" and Broadway and the first dav of an Indefinite run of the picture at tne lameo Tneater. Lionel Bar rymore and Alma Rubens are fea tured In the cast. to Keep Busy About ten years ago a New Tork manager was in Boston looking for a playwright. He had heard that she was a talented woman with an unlimited supply of original Ideas. He was told that she was playing at a certain Boston theater, a theater given over to vaudeville and "tabloids." When he arrived there lie was informed that she had been there but had departed for another theater In the same circuit.

"If you want to catch her," the manager of the theater advised, "you had better take a high-powered car. Likely as not she will be at any or all of the six houses In this circuit. You see, she Is under contract to write a new plr.y every six weeks, rehearse it and play II. That keeps her fairly busy. But she has found Lane Firmly believes In her own future und admits some superstitions.

Miss Lime swims, dunces and likes horseback riding ami personally, In so lur as woman's fashions go, peelers long, cilnglniT styles, because "they are r.o grneeiul." Ilenai'dtng nioi's. Mirs Lane says: "YVo can't ton much color1, t'nltir is lo costum ng what sunshine Is (o summer duy. Hark, rich and gorgeous Kiryptlnn colors will make one feel belter every duy in every Why, The prlne'lilcs of autosuggestion hold true In clothing, too." Miss Lane will play the lead tills week In "It'B a Boy." and Players been that the League of Authors and rlaywrlghts has communicated with John Golden and expressed a desire participate hereafter in the (ffort stop this "literary" bootlegging, oad prominent publishers who have sunereo; from the mulcting of their copyrighted artlolrs have also ex pressed keen gratification at the ex ample set, which they consider will give much relief In the acute dtua- tlon of petty brain larceny by the trick of stealing the idea and re writing the In commenting on the sentence of Casey, Mr. Golden said for his play piracy committee yesterday: "We nave worked two years End half for this and we believe we have accomplished a good result." "In striving for the imposition of Jail sentence we have tried to be impersonal. Most of us on the com mittee have been able to throw aside the vindictive feeling much more easily than the author could.

The rlaywrlght or author who has his brains ruthlessly and brazenly stolen justified In giving vent to tho tx-treme of indignation. "The campaign, of the comnuttse has been relentlessly pursued. Casey was Indicted a year ago last March and the case was reached on the calendar last Saturday. "This is the first jail sentence, but we have obtained many cash settlements for members of the P. M.

A. nnd especially for the authors. "I am glad also to state that we are very near our aim to destroy (he underground machinery by which ery carefully protected manuscripts are duplicated and sold to tho pirating producers, sometimes with the representation that the seller has the right tn so dispose of the script for production. Ilrnce the phrase 'literary Tells How to Look Plump. Among the many comments heard.

about town concerning Alice Brady's work in "Zanda the Great," one concerning her appearance Is frequently heard among admirers. "How can she manage to look so well-rounded and firmly built as the country girl in 'Zander the Great' when in her last movie, "The Leop ardess," she appears so slim?" As a matter of fact the answer leads to the disclosure of some feminine secrets that may be helpful to more than one slender woman who has reason at times to want to seem more plump than she is. "I saw said Miss Brady when Interviewed on this vital subject, "as anything but lithe and I realized that one of my efforts to achieve tha part would nave to be in the matter of Beemlng to have more weight thin the scales give me. "I found that three things aided to the semblance ot 15 new pounds. Long sleeves that go right down over the wrists give strange firmness to my arms." She slipped back one of her stalwart sleeves and disclosed beneath it a white slender arm that looked anything but like what a country girl doing chores about the house might be expected to possess.

"I wear a son. of Buster collar very high under by chin wttn small bow. This rounds out ii.y fuce and changes its shape and impression to one more typical of "The last trick of all Is a full, straight line dress-quite floppy about the hips, which disguises completely the actual lines of the body." She draws her ringham dress close to her waist and the transition frem rtocky build to slim lines was cx-traordlnaiy. With such simple de. vices serving to alter one's entire figure It would hardly seem dovm for a woman whatever her bi'iM to appear anything but charml'ig.

rrlscllla Itoblneau, whose dance pantomime was a feature of the last season of the Neighborhood Playhouse, has joined the stiff the AMrKKMKNTS MANHATTAN. Criterion R'wny A th St. TwM Dully Sun. 3. H- IS S3 T.

LAjtKV rreentn the COVERED WAGON A Parnmoaiit Plelore The l'ilm Epic of Amrrlra Tlili gigantic plcturo will not ho shown tn nny olhor Thoatre In Xew Yoik or vicinity this season. SIIAItK TRAM Ilrondvtny 47th St. DOUGLAS MacLEAN In Ills I. litest Coineily A MAN OF ACTIOS A Hmt national Ittrartlnn and a yiilral Marl; A'trnnrf I'i'ofrniii SIKANU SYMPHONY Olil II KS lit A. i LIBERTY wj "niCST AMKKIC'VN MUSICAL PLAY IN TUB MilOI.K WIOB WOULD." GEORGE M.

COHAN'S COMEDIANS IM ITTI New Hons Li I 1 1 LjCj llnnee Hhow NELLIE KELLY ASTOR Thoslr, ii Hi. Kuay. Kis JO M.ulneeti Wed. and Hal. 2:30 JAMES BARTON in The Laughing Hit of the Season DEW DROP INN Marine JEANNE EAGELS in RAIN In more than 200 cinema dramas.

His most notable appearance was In Samson." At the time the United States entered the war Kerrigan was making his own pictures. Then he ent Into retirement, from which: he Just emerged to appear In "The Girl of the Golden West." In speaking of the cowbov In mo tion pictures. Kerrigan says: The cowbov has been the best 'sticker the silent drama has had. The cowboy started with the first flicker and Is still s-olnsr strong. 'All of the old-time characters seen In the early pictures have dropped out, but the cowboy remains.

The Indians are gone, and even when they return to the screen now and then they are not the same Indians' we knew when It took grease paint and gay feathers to make an be sure, the cowboy Is somewhat changed today, but he is a cowboy nevertheless. He hss improved with the times. He dresses better and he' has even grown to star proportions: in fact, he Is one of the mainstays of the screen In stories that require lots of action and maybe a thrill- or two. From present prospects, the-cowboy will remain In films for a long time to come. He seems to be an Institution." The part which Kerrigan plav.in "The Olrl of the Golden -to the same that Caruso portrayed In the grand opera which Puccini corh-posed from the David Belasco stage success.

This Is probably the onry ease on record In which a story has been produced on the stage as. drama and an opera and then screened as a motion picture. RESTAURANTS LONG ISLAND. ESTAITRA XTS BROOKI.YX. THE ACME PARK SI.Ol'ER FAVORITE RESORT Seventh Ave.

at Ninth St. Slnaic. ExFtllrnt Cullne Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25 Hrrvrd From 1 to 8:80 r. M. Llttl Nteu Cocktail Cream nf Thick a la Reins Cons'iniine PrlntaliiitTtt Purf of Timtatoca Celary OHvwi HadlshH Frlf'l Filet of Sole, Tartar Paucs Mim ed chicken a la Kirn Tenderloin au chainpiffnon Roast Philadelphia Cai'on.

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VAX Vl.lr.T, rroa. RKS TAVn AXTS BROOKLYX. Geo. D. Fernald Onner31nniger The Captain's Inn Ocean Avenue, Sheepshead Bay Famous Chicken, Duck Pinnera, $1.50 Beefsteak.

Lobster Dinners, $2 Daily Home Style Dinners, 3 to 8, $1 Vcfiei fritiu my own farm here, nnd fish rectMvetl Hlive from nearby ocean erv afternoon. Special ilirtary menus for nrvruanM, indigestion, over weight, ti.iwel congestion, Ave. vht pwm door. 85c SUNDAY DINNER 85c NOON Tll.l, MNK PETER'S 163 Joralcmon Street 50c Best Luncheon in Town 59c 70c Dinner 70c Steaks, Chops and Salads Banquet Room for All Occasions High Rate-997o Health Dept. Oriental Cooking MEE JOE LOW 1188 Fulton, Corner Bedford Arenut Luncheon, 35c Dinner.

50c. 75c. YOl'Sn ft YOl'Nti, Mr ItKSTAI Tl AXTS liOXtt ISLAND. UoNMi; nitlAll TF.A ROOM, 13 Inloii jHinali'a, Opp. Gaa Company.

Order faVen for Plea. Muilln and Cakw. tcrrlal Chicken Wnlllu Minor T-3ailnr Nlnt. Laecbaon. lo I P.U.

Xtimooo To Planar. I Ii IH P.m. I.