The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

tO A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOJiK, MONDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1923. RUFUS McGOOFUS Watch Your Watch By JOE CUNNINGHAM RADIO A Few Circuits Obtainable With the Double Rotor Tuner Part I.

generative rerelver by connecting the aerial A and point 7 with switch the and point with the switcn and the! tickler coil I Xuiiu WJKva 8 0 I rjCOKE Krt 7 WELL WELL 5 tA. I Wr. egllf JUN'OP, WHAT'S WHATf 1 I tSM'T -ftWT too OS lf Vfaut a. i Xu r7" WrW THE PESlSfO? OP 4 I WAS -TRYING lb BAD. HOu J)jQ-0 1 VEH, CS vV 1UVV V)0W I j(JW j-S ALL THIS- GRIEF? I KNOCK.

11 WHEEL EJEirUBEAfc; "THE WHEEL BUSTED llSrlr ES 1 OH WHEN IT WHEEL? AH' I OHLV HIT JX 1 RADIO PROGRAMS The New By MARTIN RIVOLI THEATER "Tiger Rose," presented by Warner Broth-era by arrangement with David Be-lasco; an adaptation of the play, directed by Sidney Franklin, starring Lenore Ulrie. The cast: Rosa Borlon Michael Father Pierre Dr. Cusick Bruce Norton Hector Lenore ITIrlc Forrest Stanley Joseph Dowllng De Bcranger Sain Do Grasse Von Eltz Lenore Ulrlc duplicated her "Tiger "Rose" triumph yesterday at the Rlvoll Theater. Though her haunting voice, which is Ulric's charm, is stilled In the plcturization of the thrilling story, the little star remains the same vibrant, magnetic personality of the French-Canadian tigress In the stage production and ot "Kikl." The screen version of "Tiger Hose" may be placed in the category of the Northwest Mounted thriller with the addition or a con spicuous artiste to the usual cast of roval police, bewhlskered trappers and the Inevitable fugitive from jus. tlco in the "heavy" role.

The Nortn. west Mounted policeman does the obvious by "getting his man," thus upholding the immortal tradition of the sendee. The star. In what Is nracticallv her screen debut, offers almost as clever an Interpretation of her arduous role as she did In the Helasco production on the stage. Her love scenes before the camera are quite as convincing as any that over provided tne nnai iaae-ouL iur n.

cinematic nrraire ae coeur. tub odore Von Eltz has the role of Bruce Norton, who lights the grand niulnn In the Tiger's breast. He seems to be excellently cast, and cer. tainlv nrovldcs an acceptame ton tor the nery Ulric in tne amorous uiuao-up. Forrest Stanley knows how to wear the uniform of the Northwest trooper and very wisely refrains from Becoming too arama-iiu mo Ihrllllnsf man hunt scenes.

There are some beautiful exterior shots in Tiger Rose" or tne wnue paruumo of the great Northwest. A gooa etory, well directed ana perrecuy Tha feature mm is surrounaea iih the lively Rlalto Magazine and an "Out-of-the-lnkweir cartoon oy Max Flelsher. RIALTO THEATER "Tons? Live the King," by Mary Konerw rtwie- hart. A Metro proauciion airecieu by Victor Bchertztnger, starring Jackie Coogan. Tha Taat: Crown Princa Otto Jackls Coorjn Counteaa Olta Koaamary Theby I-rlnceaa Hfdwla- Ruth Bentrk Archducheae Ann.uacla.ta, Lewis King Karl Dal; vikkv Alan Kerreat Tha Chancellor Walt Whitman The King Robert Brower Jackie Coogan'J repertoire of screen tricks was materially in creased with the presentation of hU latest starring vehicle, "Long Live the King," yesterday at the Rlalto.

What with acting as army drill sergeant, cleanup man ln a 'den of revolutionists, acrobat of the Fairbanks school and royal match maker, the little star Is given ample opportunity to banish any doubts that might exist regarding his versatility. This time Jackie's role Is A (Manhattan, 492) p.m. Merle Hurtwell, aonnano. 4:16 cm. Adim CajtoIL ntnlt: "flaw All 1 ver Iload." "flvnonnaturln" frnm.

by Mr. Carroll); "No, No, Nora," 4:30 n.m. Lnrralnn Mnnl Vln1v. whl.t ler: "J'al deicendu au vernrr" fJacqu iicroitn, a went nayirif" mc- isauBiuon), "ay tha Waters of Jltune-tonka" (Lleunancs), 4:40 D.m. Artnm furrnll.

Titntf- "Till We Meet Asain," "Polwon Ivory" (com- ncr." "N'lekel In the Blot 4:55 P.m. Lrtrraina N'rwil jrCtnlav. wil. tier; "IjeMlrolr" (Ferrari), "Laat Mght UUeraio. 6 D.

TTl 'TTrirlRf Pranm fit I'iiiioren. 7:30 p.m. Snort Tall. Thornton Fliher. 7:40 p.m.

waiter Lcary, baritone. 8:00 "Sensor ImirM th Vnan. nai or roeiry, xiow poetry In orensea i)ur Capaoity of Tona-eolor. HI ijriu DRiii. in (j cca atonal Abuse ami Frequent Nnrlect of That Rltlll lootiiFL on itouen JHrownmg ny noxle Neale Fair jjin, auspices or toiumul university.

8:0 p.m. Walter Leary, baritone. P.m. Phllharjr.onl.-i Sne1tv nt xorK. (iireciion or wtllPm Van HoogHtra- ii.

tft.f. i rum arnonie nan uverture. Iph)gna In AuMde" fClltiRkl. "Svm. piiony tn jllnor (Morart) two nongs with orchestra B-crompanlment by Arthur na-KBti, icnor; -rslnnd of tha Dead" (Rachmanliioftl Prelufla to "Mlnter.

ainner" (Wagner), WJZ (Manhattan, 455) 8:00 p.m. Victoria Mary jRlgelbuto, piano dueta. p.m. Maraaret ZernoH. innnnA.

8:40 p.m. tono. -Delia Klordan, female barl- 4:00 p.m. MB.rjjaret Zerpoll, soprano. p.m.

"Books," Grace Isabel Col-bron. 4 :30 p.m. Waldorf Astoria Stringed: Ensemble, Joseph Knecht. director, direct from the hotel. p.m.

Closlnr reports of the Dept. of Farms and Markets; Farm and Home reports, closing quotations of Stock Ex-change; foreign eichangre quotations; National Industrial Conference Board reports; news. 7:00 Doolfttle's Post PnVe." Children's stories by Hush Lofting; courtesy of Stokes and CompanT. 7:80 p.m. "Does," Frank Uoia.

7:45 p.m. Mary Biffin, soprano. :15 p.m. Uterary Tak. 8:20 p.m.

Organ Recital, direct from the Estey Studios, 9:10 p.m. "Adventures ln the Out-lands' by George W. Sutton Jr. 9:25 p.m. Mark Strand BvmphonY Orchestra, direct from tha Mark Strand Theater.

lit: 15 p.m. "The Contests for New York's Annual Music "Week." by Isabel Lowden. 10:30 p.m. Jerome Grssn's Sclety Orchestra. WHN (Manhattan, 360) p.m.

William Fegan, tenor; "Why Should I Blame It AU nn You," "Jubilee Blues." "That's My Baby." Tom Batiks' Orrlieetra. Al. Wilson, "Barefoot jays. Judith Roth, "Kiss Me 'With Tour Eyes." John Tucker, "Oh, Ltzale." James Brennan, pianist. AI.

lyison, "That' a Lot Bunk." Judith Both. "Spanish Dancer." Beaulah Wolf, child singer. Irvine Kahal. baritone. "If I rould Take You From Somebody "When Do We n.fll "i uont K-tiow wnere I'm Gone But I'm on My Way Blues." cy Hunter.

Dian- "Kitten on the Keys." 7 M. Hoseland Dance Orches tra. Peggy Maclean, soprano, "in the Garden of My "The Waits Song" from "Borneo and "The Dnlnty Little Damosel." Mabet Besthon. sonrano. classical selections.

Dorothy Bromberff, popular swings. Avy La SUere, popular sonca. Marun Smith, Harry Ely, popular numbers. Myrtle Alesen, kiddie numbers. Alfred Dulln, Swedish pianist.

Philip Le- 8:15 p.m. Raroh Bingham. 8:80 p.m. WOO Orchestra, Robert E. Golden, director.

Falls of Schuylkill Male cnorus, Joseph Smith, director. 9:80 p.m. Organ Recital, Mary E. Vogt. p.m.

Time signal, etc. 10:10 p.m. Organ Recital, I (Philadelphia, 509) 8:00 p.m. Faequale Parents, violinist; H. CaxpenUorl, violinist: Joseph Franzosa, ce Hoist; Jay Poraerants, pianist; Melville filler, baritone.

8:00 p.m. Weather forecast. 6:05 p.m. Frank Wlnegare Pennsyl vanlans. Droaram of dinner muslo.

7i00 p.m. Bedtime Stories; Reil Call Cor unuuren. DA (Philadelphia, 395) 4:80 D.m. Recital: BetsrLosan. "Fashions Gossip." 7:80 p.m.

Dream Daddy with the Boys ana inns. :45 p.m. Moving Picture Review, James A. Nassau. :00 p.m.

Samuel Laeler, "The Opera Mephlstopheles" (Gounod). Kxcerpts from the opera, Celehration of the 100th An niversary of the Promulgation of the Aionroe uootrine: Roland S. aiorrla, former Ambassador to Japan, "The Alonroe Doo-trine as It Has Affected Our Policy In thn Orient." Piano duet. Program auspices of the Jewish Veterans of Wars or the Ro-put'tic. 10:10 p.ra.

Howard Lanln's Danoo Orchestra, KDK A (Pittsburg, 326) 8:18 p.m. A Ltttlo Symphany Orchestra, Victor Saudek, dfreetor. 7 15 p.m. Radio Girl Scout meeting conducted by Laura Holland. p.m.

Children's Period. 8:00 p.m. Farmer Market reports. 8:15 p.m. "Publio Accounting," Ruby Wright.

8.30 p.m. A Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, director; assisted by Mrs. Frank B. Moore, soprano; Alan B. Davis, baritone.

Orchestra selectionsOverture. "Egmone" (Beethoven) Intermeazo, "KiKi" (Savlno) Concert Waltis. "Espsna" (Wnldteufel) Prairie Sketches. "Dawn;" "Yuccas;" "Legend of the Plains;" "Whispers of the Night" H'adman). Cornet solo by J.

J. Harvey, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" (Stults); "Melody in (Rubinstein); "Stars and Stripes Foret'er" (Sousa). Soprano solos, "Romance" (Debussy) "Mandoline" (Debussy); "Beau Solr" (Debussv); "The Lorelei" (Liszt): "Hark, How Still" (Franz); "The Magpie and the Gynsy Dancer" (Moussorgsky). Baritone solos, "Du blst Wle etn Rlnme "Tha Turn Grenadiers" (Schumann); "Pleading" (El-gar); "Would God I Were a Tender Apple Blossom" (Old Irish) "Danny Deever" (Damroch). 9:55 p.m.

Time signals. OTHER STATIONS. I (Mod ford Hillside, Ma.s.) :60 p.m. Market reports; arlo- grams; police reports; news; spurts. A A (Arlington, 435) 7:48 D.m.

Lecture. Government War Department. 10:05 p.m. Weatner forecast. W8B (Atlanta, 429) 9:00 p.m.

Concert, Mrs. Kurt Mueller. 1 1:45 p.m. Radlowl entertainment; idv Tsen Mel: Harry Fox: Melntzne's Do Luxe Orchestra. I (ZIon.

34fi) 9:00 p.m. Cornet Quartet: Chester S. Bogg, baritone; Erwtn Rendall, flutist; Florence Farrar, contralto. A (Fort Worth, 476) 8:30 p.m. Palace Pinto Sous re Dance Orchestra.

1 0:30 p.m. Victory Men's Bible Class Orchestra. By JOSEm CAIyCATERRA. riHB field of different types of I circuits which the radio tan can try la greatly increased Tnfh double-rotor tuner. The number of variation obtainable with this type of tuner are Innumerable and afford a wider field of experimentation than can be ob-lainecl by the use of three honeycomb coils.

The most Important advantage of this unit II that the I umhr of turns in primary winding- ran varied nt will. Another ndvanlnpn is the ruse with Vhich the ftfriat rr ground can be connected to any portion of the coll while the enda may connected to another part of the circuit. Below ia shown the three-coll unit placed next to a standard detector circuit. By nelctiiiB coi! LI it is possible to got the simple, single-circuit re- MrsrMKTK HIIOOKM'V. ORIENTAL BAZAR Congregational Home for the Aged In the Parish House Tompkins Ave.

Congregational Chorci Tompkins Av. and McDonongk St. Dec. 4, 5, 6 Afternoon and Evening Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs.

Woodrow Wilson have contributed to the Bazar. The following booths will offer excellent tnerchanri.se at a very low value. Fancy Coodi Children's Table Crab-Baf House Furnishings Silk and Linen Candy, Ice Cream and Cake "As Is" Counter Home Booth Fruit Restaurant. MONTAUK 2nd WEEK lnUiiing Kuvflip. 2 JKFSE I-ASKY rrescnla THE COVERED WAGON A PARAMOUNT rRODI'CTIOV EXACTLY NOW SHOWIS'I FOR SSTH WIIKK IN MANHATTAN Prices Nights 50, 75, $1, $1.50 i All Mats, Including Holidays, MOie.

and 50. 75. $1 majestic MATINEES SAT. WONDER SHOW Of THE UHlVEOSt THE GREAT MAGICIAN Sunday: II. Keltli Concert.

Neil I Week Vtll.l.lAM 1AVKKSIIVM "A I.I.NSON IN I.OVfc." A1A i'S. I'M i AT. THE FASHION GIB.L Hith TOM MAKTKI.I.E. llnl. iAl "X- 'iel.

'Irinuirle ViW UK PF.TT. 7 InilT PF.TT. TVTFTT. i.i.irr.n r. nmi Kktra Attrar thtri Tl.isi Hk Only ItOMMi IKI.S Strffi Brnert, nrld'o hnntiion M'nmin Buxwr; KeitUTt Itoliimlit.

Kurni Forv-inont. Athlftii- iitifl r.iirbt It ox ing f.irls,. 'I KKi SI MV ON( KitTS. I LCEWSl ln F0LA NEGRI Sptinish Dnnrpr" Royal Midgeis-25 lirJ Other Kentftn rrtrnfftr nml Knlph Ave Amatetira erv riiina TinT.TYWnnn FOTUKS rillarrf in Mt Mek Hnrnc (rru nl'a "Vanities" CASINO mx "fit! TU KIOLE ATsli THIS i.I il ATM. IHII.V Barney follies day anii si'Miav civt pirn LOEWS A 1NA in 1 itf is Thrill I M.

UJajAVlTl KIM.KY. Ollih. eh viti at WOI.A IlANA In Seiireh of ft Thrill DRCVOQI! ISrWOS-D AVENUE "The intcle l.enh Itiitrd. IIKOOk I At MiKMY OF Mt SIC Brooklyn Orchestral Society Mm, Mars ne rile D'A-VHrer, Aunt. Artixt.

ax Mn fliVFTV BrMHtiway snrl Throop Avi I I I m-u 0i-4 fiiMJ tHinil Seal's JOY EIDERS "Ith. Ionian iiihI Hurt 2 fil; CrNKKlS 2 TELLER'S SHUBEET THE LAST WAEITING FXT IT. i ll Mil KIIIV A Kl: II. THUS I.I I inoi.iNi." I'AKK Bunny. 314 labtiM urltlin.

Klali.ii:-li 7 li Dntticld, L'4'J iMiiTir St Kdett. Av -ii: St. Kpeney's. Li vi Niitionul. hl K- Tf- New Atlantic.

K'i r. PrtflM- t. 'Jilt A i Corinne Si v. Ki It.t rl Ih-1 I nfct. 1 lie rrtfn Avrfi.

The "i by Women K' in l. i Citll of flu- i. Ih.lt, 1 In- 1 lie I.t-uvf-iiuortli of L2 into a break in the plate circuit between points 9 and 10. A much more efficient type of single-circuit set Is obtained by using the coil ns a double-sHiier coil. Huh Is done by connecting each tap of the coll LI wlili ft point of each switch.

Tho ton end of the coll marked 1, Is then connected with point the aerial lfl connected with swltrh and the ground and point 8 are connected with switch D. A variable condenser is con-reefed between point 7 and 8 to tune ho secondary circuit- The tickler coil Is connected Into the plate circuit as explained before and the rotor winding 1.1 disregarded or It: ft out of the circuit. A slisht variation of the arrangement mentioned is to connect the aerial and point 7 with point 1 of coil the ground with switch and point 8 with switch V. In this arrangement tin number of turns in the primary and the secondary circuit can be adjusted independently of each other, but the aerial coil Is always part of the coil common to both primary and secondary coil, while in the case cited Just previous to this It Is possible to have the aerial coil on the other side of the ground terminal by moving the aerial switch to the other sido of the ground switch. It, of course, goes without saying that the arrangement can be used as a non-regenerative circuit by leav Ing the tickler rotor winding L2 out of the circuit.

By leaving the rotor winding LI out of the circuit, but connecting a variable condenser across it, another independent circuit can bo formed which will act as an absorption cir cuit. This will often have the effect of eliminating interference if the absorption circuit Is tuned to the Interfering station. In the circuits mentioned a rarl able condenser should be used across the secondary circuit to aid in tuning. The ordinary type of variometer tuned circuit can easily be obtained by simply connecting the aerial A and point 7 with point 1 of coil point 3 of coll LI with point 13 of coil The ground Ii, point 4 of coil LI and point 8 are connected tosithcr. In this circuit coil L2 Is used as the tickler coil tuner.

In this circuit all the turns of coll are used. If only part of the turns are desired In the circuit, switch can he connected with the aerial. The movement of the switch from tap to tap will short-circuit those turns between the 1 end of the coll and the tap on which the switch arm Is placed. A closer adjustment, using the same variometer principle, can be obtained If point 3, point 7, and the aerial are connected together, switch connected with point 4, and No. and the ground post are connected with switch D.

This arrangement will allow a very close adjustment the number of turns in the stator winding of the variometer formed bv the stator winding arid rotor T.I ran be obtained with this versatile tuning unit will be described tomorrow. AWSKMFVrS C2l J5 Last Week ot I The World's Greatest Mystery Play I'ftitlYely Final Brooklyn Encngciurnt Spooksi I.nmth Thrills taut of Brtmdwuy arorltea irRI. AM) SAT. KOIVHIS lllimwlf'i 4- KKIl fc. IVrkes" riolilln Ori'hcHtrH.

DiMtley A iitv I Nut eek I I.I.I (( imip) I.OFTI mm II FN sTKKV A BAVO Mnrr Aimn iiiixir, F. H. nnrml. Hif KcmflM, s-niH rvy iV Se.vmour Siti-)ritel run 2c ve HI KIKINhl 4 MAKHIN UKNT. I II.

I. I in "W1IHK i Cffl POWJOLA Miin.I I'renKiitallona lBHLYNJJ 1 nin.ii IliirU Slnin.l Or.h. AMI MM I I HATTAX. PLAYHOUSE CHAINS V.VH ami Eva. 8:15.

harp ARTISTS and MODELS in- lllii i. in. I Mi.kt-r iltlfle TO I of i6t, Its A 1 1 A (Baltimore. Md S60) 7:30 p.m. "Interpretation of American Autnors." or.

Krneet sneaaen. 8:00 D.m. Elizabeth Duncan McComns, soprano; Helens Broemer, 'cellist; Edgar it. juoDson, oariione, A A (Dallas. 476) 9:10 p.m.

Tell Ms This Club. A (Louisville. 400) 8 :00 p.m. Strand Theater Orchestra, Harry a. cum conductor.

(Chicago, 526) p.m. News; sports; bedtime story. (St Jxmls, 646) p.m. Musical program. Grand Cen irai -x neater.

WOO Davenport, 484) 8 :45 p.m. Chimes concert baseball stories. 9:00 D-m. Meyele Pnertnan-Scherer. so prano; Mrs.

Otto Klockau, contralto; Ar thur Albrecht, pianist. (Springfield, 827) 7:80 T. m. Farmer's Period "New Books." Miss Edith Little. 8:00 p.m.

Anne Wollner, lyiio soprano. (Detroit, 517) 8:00 n.m. Pete Boutsema's Orchestra, 7:00 p.m. Highland Park Musical Club. WHO (Washington, D.

469) 8 :00 n.m. Children's Hour. Peggy a oion. WGIl (Buffalo, 360) 9 00 p.m. Musical program, direction MacLsan uarnnor.

11:00 n.m. Vincent Lonei Hotel Statler urcnestra. A (Chicago, 477.7) 11 :00 p.m. Oriole Orchestra. (Detroit, 580) 8:80 p.m.

Marcus Kellerman, bass. A (Omaha, 526) 10:00 p.m. Louise Shaddock Zabrlskle, violinist. JAR (Providence, 860) 7:15 nra. Etta Grant, soorsno: Georrs Rohrman.

Pianist: Mrs. Jessie D. Par sons, pianist. Tomorrow's Early Program A (Manhattan, 492) 11:00 a.m. Musical program.

11:10 a.m. Y. W. C. A.

talk. 11:20 a.m. Talk, auspices Board of Edu cation. 11:35 a.m. Forecast of Moving Pic tures, by Mrs.

Adelo F. Woodard. a.m. Market re port a 12:00 Openlnc of tha 68th seeaton of the Congress of the U. 8., direct from the House of Representatives, Washington, ft.

O. President Calvin Coolidge will In person read his message to Congress. (Newark, 405) 8 p.m. Louise Butter field Truscott, lyric soprano: "Island of Dreams" (Adams); "In the Time of Roses (Reici-art); "Nursery Rhymes' (Current; "Mar. ohepa, (Scheltsinger) "Mother Dear" (Mana-Zucca).

3:45 p.m. Homer Kroy, author of "West of the Water Tower." WHN (Manhattan, 860) p.m. James Kendls, composer. Billy Berkes, baritone, "Somebody's Wrong," "fin Simply Cuckoo Over You," "Fifty Thousand Dollars Mr. Potnr Heckman, soprano, "Love Sends a TJttTo Gift of Roses," "November Rose," "Call Me Back, pal of Mine." (Newark, 860) a.m.

Player piano; news. p.m. Phonograph. of whatever consideration you show to otners as much as you do your oiner emotions. You are shrewd and resourceful ana capanie ot instant recovery rrom me severest shocks and misfortunes.

Your disposition Is gay and elastic and only seldom moody. You are, however, extremely morose when life does not offer you the Intense and dramatic activity which your spirit craves. Your tastes are discriminate- you have an eye for color as well as an car for music. In fact, all your senses are unusually alert, more alert, ono might say, than your ambitions. You have great powers of concentration, but you are lacking ln the faculty of analysis and are often misled by external appearances.

Your nature emotionally Is amorous and impetuous and. If given full liberty, often licentious. Successful people born on this date are: Phoebe Apperson Hearst, philanthropist. Jam -s O. Fair.

Senator. Ellen H. S. Richards, chemist. here.

I'm glad the others went back. I iove being here alone just with you." moving nearer his chair to nestle her hand in his. "Dear. It's a real adventure!" "To darn much of an adventure," glaring at his wet coat hung on a chair. "I'm fed up with these excursions you dig out of your blooming guide hooks! Here." squelching her sentiment by jerking his hand from her purring caress, "look in my coat there and get my pipe.

And see if you can gun up some matches!" 1S2J. Mabel Herbert Harper.) Next Week Bucking Roulette at Lucerne. Memory Test CAN YOU ANSWER THKSEf i. In lie f-eci'etary of 2. Why do savages listen with their eer to the ground? 3.

What is vermicelli? 4. When did the "Boston tea party" take place? 5. Which is the least populous of all the I'nited States? An-rrs to Sat nr. lays Queries. 1.

Victor Hugo wrote "Les Mise-nhles." 2. Deei-mhe-- takes Its name from the foot that it was the tenth 11 ti- "decern." ten; month of the iel calendar. 3. The tur-inio'sv i mi tie- innls lazuli are th -errt list ones for December. 4.

This iTiorlh's tiili moon occurs on the 23d. 5. t'ape lialteras is the easternmost joint of land off the coast of North Carolina. I a s. it Photoplays B.

DICKSTEIN somewhat of a departure from thn raggedy, sympathetic ones that he has been accustomed to. The rugs made famous by "The Kid" and "Oliver Twist" give way to the lice and velvet becoming Crown Prince Otto of Lavonia. Mary Roberta Rlnehart has spun a yarn in tne "Oraustark" vein which offers few lagging moments for the 8-year-old star. This critic has always admitted the genius of the diminutive Jackie, but after seeing "Long Live the King" he dos not hesitate lo reserve for the tiny star a place In Movie's Hall of Fame. The story, for the most part entertaining, begins to lean toward the ridiculous toward the close when the anln At ffc prince Is called upon to layout half a dozen revolutionists by bouncing empty notues ore their respective heads.

This whole sequence smacks too much of Fairbanks and Is fo. lowed by an ambitious attempt at rolling off a gabled roof Into the arms of Prince Nikky, who has come to rescue him. Though the remainder of the cast is composed of many capable players, they are given little opportunity to establish their capabilities. However, Jackie hits It off ln fine style and proves himself a very remarkable little fellow. Around the World with Riesen-feld's Classical Jazz proves good entertainment of views and music.

STRAND THEATER "Flaming Youth," Warner Fabian's problem story of tho now generation, is beln held over for a second week due to its popularity. Colleen Moore heads an excellent cast, consisting of such players as Milton Sills, Elliott "Dexter, Sylvia Braemer, Myrtle Sted man, Ben Lyon. Walter McGrall and Gertrude Astor. The same scintillating prologue that Introduced the feature last week Is also continue i. In the Palace of the King," the Goldwyn production which onened at tho Capitol Theater yesterday.

win do reviewed tn this column to- morrow. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Q. In the book and nlav suza-es- tlon contest for Richard Barthelmess and Lillian and Dorothy Oish, pleas advise me where one should send his suggestions. MRS.

W. M. VAN D. A. Inspiration Pictures 661 6th Manhattan.

Qj Please publish the names of Mack Bennett's famous bathln.f beauties. E. S. A. While there have been scores of Sennett bathing; jrirls, I will fur nish the names of tome of the original group: Vera Stedman.

Alio Lake, Marie Thurman, Marie Pre- inwt rl nrla fiwanwin Allen TtTal.m. and Roxina and Molly McGowan. a Q. How old Is Harold Lloyd What Is his wife's stage name? E. D.

S. A. 10. Mildred Davis. a a Address movie emeries to Motion Picrnre Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, Eagle Building.

Mr. Sontnan wanted to get you Into trouble. You can't scare Mr. Sunman. He knows the secret for getting rid of little htaelj.

elnuHo nnilna 1 ffh t. through them." "Wilful Wind pushed me so I got back safely," answered Little Cloud. "That wasn't Wilful Wind," replied the Mountain. "It was Brisk Breeze. If it had not happened along you would never have reached here.

Now settle down In some niche and don't go scudding about with every Wilful Wind that comes along." (Copyright. 1 923. by the MeClure Newa-paper Syndicate, New Tork City.) Today's Puzzle HER vCR AMBLED NAffS I WlH I KNEW WHICH HOR5E I KMOW YeUWSMT To WIN YOU Will Wih IN V.1UL IF Y0 B.1 ON THE e) The Race To- MOR.KOW hORE IN THE firvt ftcar. Three ot the words in the sentence which the young lady is saying, if taken in the order In which they appear in the sentence, will form her name. What Is It? Answer to Saturday's Purale.

POLECAT, CHAMOIS and PEC- RY. WELSH COAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $15 Per Ton is Yosr Bin Special Price 3 Tons or Over. 52 Nintb SI. Sootl 1402 1 I -l I Married Life of Helen and Warren Tln viollnlft, "Soovsnlr (Drdla): MA4or-atlon" (Barowsky); "GaTotte" "The Oriental Ramblers." Ijewia 1L Tnl-hurst, "Wondera of Jnsect Life," "Original Manfoid Aces." Star and son hits of musical comedy "Sharlee," now playing at Dily'i 8d Street Theater. (Newark, 405) 8:00 p.m Corlnne Wilson Oreenv, mo prano; "A Banjo Song" (Homerj "Mighty Lak a Rose" (Nevtn); "Swing Low, Sweet Chaa-lot" (Burleigh) 8:18 p.m.

Judge Jean Norris, ''My Trip Around the Worii In tha Interests of the Court of Domestic Relations." 3:46 p.m. Corlnns Wilson Greene, soprano. :18 p.m.-"leicle.' Tails to children. 8:80 p.m. "JfuBlo While You Dine," Harry Cox; Robert Treat Orchestra.

p.m. "Current Hot ion flcturas," ai reu j. jictoBKer. 8:15 m. Talk by Alma, Rubens and uonraa ragei.

8 :36 p.m. Program, dlreotfon of H. Emerson Yorke, 8:60 p.m. "Jolly Bill Stelnke," "Radio cartoon ma." 9:05 p.m. Program direction of Emernoa 1 orke.

9:20 p.m. Program, tinder the direction or Charles rum me: Rose Helen stuhlman, "Mi i.mamano mi mi (Huccinii "winn-flftwers'' 'The Unforeseen'1 (Scott); "Take Joy Home" (Bennett) Isabel Pope, "Thou Art Iike Unto a Flower" (Rubensteln) "Come Down, Laughing Streamlet" (Sprosss: "II Baclo" (Arrtitl); "Pirate Dreama" (Heurter). May Dell jPawmfin. "Se Pa ran Rosa" (Ardlti); "Winds In th South" (Scott); "A Little Pit of Honey" (Bonds) "LIndy Lou' (Strickland). Eleanor Frances.

"The Bitterness of Love" (Dunn): "Expectancy" (La Forgei; 'The Crucifix' (La Forge); "All for You" (Martin). Elisabeth Con- nell, "Birthday Song" (Coweli); "By the Wat em of the Mlnnetnnka" (L euranre) There Is a Garden" (Proctor) "lite Answer" (Ttirrvt. 10:15 n.m. Franlc Rl ally's Country CiuD oreneatra. WRW (Tarrytown, N.

273) p.m. Sports review; late raws; children a stories; musical program; educational talk. Earl Hammond est- Chester County police reports: radio danc ing lesson, Arthur Murray; Boy Scout ac tivities; Diuslcal program. A (Troy, N. 380) 8:00 pm.

Musical program: "Declara tion of Love" (Raff) "Stnndchen" (Parhe), Lawrence Trio. Sonrano solos: "Last Night" (KjH-ulf); "The Spirit Mower" (CAmpDell-TlDtonL Mrs. w. T. Lawrence.

Violin solo: "Adagio" (Franz IlleH), W. T. Ijawrence. Trio: "Andante Melodlque" (Dancfa); Hungarian Dance" No. Brahms)- Soprano solos: "fiwpft Genevieve" (Tuckert "Invocation to Eros" (Kurstelnrsr), Mrs.

W. T. Lawrence. Ad dress: "italn Fall and Stream Flow," Dr. William Pitt Mason.

Piano solo: "Nocturne" (Chopin), Miss Eleanor Padlnv. Trio: (Schubert); "Ppanlwh Dance" Rehfeld). Sonrano solos: "The Wren" (Benedict): "The Holy City (Adams), Mrs. W. T.

Lawrence. 'Cello solo: "Romance" (Kronold), WUIsrd D. Lawrence. Trio: "Romance" (Wieniawskl). Soprano solo: "Blue Danube" (Strauss), Mrs.

Lawrence and Trio. WFI (Philadelphia, 395) 8:00 p.m. Louisa Knowlton, 'rePlst; Ptrawbrldge and Clothier Male Quartet; John Owens, tenor; Ednyfprl Lew's, tenor: Harold Slmonds. baritone; John Vander-sloot, bufs; Loretta Kerk, planlnt. 6:30 p.m.

Meyer Davis Bellovuo Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 7:00 p.m. "Snowball" Talk to Children. WOO (Philadelphia, 509) p.m. Organ and trumpets.

6:30 p.m. Sports results; Police reports. 7:5 p.m. Fox Tneatpr program. We've a front seat at-a etorm- maklntr show." A storm ln the making! Helen forgot her fear ln the wild chaotic scene below them.

Wind-driven clouds crashed together, emitting mighty roars. The mountain gods, enraged, wero hurling titanic thunderbolts. "That black cloud's rolling up this side. Come on," Warren dragged her away. "We'd better beat It to that hotel." A blinding flash, another rending bolt, and the rain was upon them.

A Derided ly I'oor Shelter. Too late to get to the hotel, thev all rushed to the shelter of the cupola, huddling close together under the small roof. buddenly a stout middle-aged woman, screaming something ln French, ran out into the storm. An excited vociferous moment, and the others followed. A sign, boldly printed In four languages, had caused their flight.

warning: Do Not Take Shelter I'nder This Roof During A Storm. "That means lightning!" gasped Helm. "That man we heard about at Geneva he was struck under one of these mountain sheds." "We'll take our chances." grimmed Warren. "I ll not go out in that rain. Holy smoke, it's hailing, too!" dark now.

The clouds enveloped them with the blackness of night. The sign was no longer visible, but Helen was iiuiveringly conscious of its ominous warning. "Oh!" burying her face against bis arm at a sharp spasm of light. Another streak and a nearby crash of rending rock! "It struck near here! Come, hysterically tugging at him. pretty was his muttered assent.

"Kut I'm not keen on sliding these rorks in the dark." Through the Minding rain. Warren ahead to catch her If she slipped, cautiou-ly they groped their way down the steep path, with only Hie guiding mil to protect them from the yawning aliyps at the side. l-'ifteen minutes ot" p'-riloui prog-rerr tlnit seetred hours, and they a nilst-liiurred light from the Hunched shivering, they crossed the porch and entered a lung room, dark and deserted. "N'i'-e. Iiovj.itahlo place," fumed rr- n.

"Where's tin- rest of Ihe lilieehV" i i ligi.t they ceme to a stitMI. renn. Br-foro a blaz-htc Ins- li'-e a e'iild playing with i b'i' row --t inevitable She i rn line surprise, b- Inn us something hot to drink." was Warren's abrupt demand. "We to Birthday Character Reading Dec. 3 Sandman Story for Tonight Continued From First Page of This Section.

again peered down to an angry glacier stream that sprang from the rocks, hurtling downward, a straight furious fall. They were too far above to hear wrathful roar, for so sound broke the haunting silliness of that remote height. "Jove. It looks black over there! Wouldn't relish a storm up here." A mass of dark clouds mat nan hung about a distant peak was now drifting menacingly toward tnem. The next moment, with the sudden ferocity of mountain storms, came a terrific roar.

Great guns, it's raining neiow A Mrs FM FATS MANHATTAN. THE $1,500,000 PICTURE Stanley Weyinan's Famous Masterpiece Under the Red Robe ilh Ribirt t). Mantell. John rharlfs Thflm.s and Alma Rubni Victor Herbert and His Orchestra Thp r-r TVlenrirrn 1V: WILL GO DOWN' IN SCRTKN HISTORY Cosmopolitan ii i f'olumbUK rr lr ICR DAILY. 2:30.

8:30. SI V. MAT. AT BELMONT 48 TARNISH Isalranr Krats. $1.10.

tl.03 a EARL CARROLL JJ; Matinees Thurs. (Popular) 2:80 VANITIES HOPKINS JOYCE, JOE COOK. Hurry Bums, Irene Ricardo A 1 10 Beauties morosco Romantic PLAY by Rafael Kabatini. COST of 11 -Any. Bvp.8 I'D Wed.

A- Sat. The Swan kling nly or love ind Molnar i r. r. ii A r.lny .31. EELASC0 iLIOKEL BAERYMORE i.l 8:20 Srtl.

hi L' 1 i.h in XI lill. (I.O. CARGO jOREESWICH VILLAGE XH T'rirs pul m. a' LI32HIY VIZ ll-r I'ii I III. .1 M.IV KIM, i.ILl.L.,.

Mattne.a Th Kv at Sat. 2 3 I.ITTI.B Tiene "RorHoni 1 MISS UI.l I HKAKD' U' NTIL 1 o'clock the vibrations are excellent for all matters, especially business. corre spondence, music, art and dealings with people In high position. The afternoon Influences continue falriy good, but It Is advisable to take advantage of the morning for very Important undertakings. A child born today will be courageous, enterprising and dominant ambitious but something of a gambler.

You are impetuous, courageous and fatalistic if today Is your birthday. You look on life as a game and you play it joyously and recklessly win, lose or draw for the sake of the sport. You are magnetic and forceful and a born leader because you be-Meve in yourself if not your goal. In iact, the two are usually synonymous. Then, too.

It is not hard for you to believe in yourself, for nothing really matters except your own experiences. Not that you are indifferent to the fate of others, for you have a profound sense of personal loyally and devotion to your friends, but you enjoy the emotion got caught up there in the storm. Where're the rest of the party?" He explained, in halting Kngllsh. that the others had taken the train back. "The train back?" exploded Warren.

"Why. It doesn't leave until On arcoun! of the storm it had left earlier. In the. excitement they had not been missed from the party. Hut they could spend the night here, see the sunrise and go down on the supply train ln the morning.

"Of all the rotten luck! Parked up here all nisht in this (iodforsaken place!" "But. dear, we can pee the sunrise, We may never be here again!" Warren Is Unimpressed. "Hcluva lot care about the sun- tise! I'd like to wring that guard's neck for going liaek without us." "Whnt time will -on want dinner, sir?" Their host returned with two steaming glasses. "Soon as we can get it." grumped Wnrren. Hut the hot Swiss punch had an ameliorating effect on his temper.

"Not bad," when he put down his half-empty class. "They know how make hot drinks up here; gues they need 'em. Thai's got a kick like nn (irniy mule." "It's d. Helen was sipping hers in antieipation of a nicht in this reeiote mountain inn. "Move bai-k Utile; you'll burn your Ir.irnt leather, as lie .1 ton il fire.

1 bid nf dimtc-'I I i ir is "Now t.b;it we're stuei bj ouslif I ret out some fend." "Just listen, that wild storm outside! And we're so warm and cozy Little Cloud and LITTLE CLOUD swung on the edge of a big mountain one mourning by a flimsy end. "Better go," whispered the big mountain. "Better not ll3ten to Wilful Wind! He will lead you Into trouble." Little Cloud swayed lazily up and down as Wilful Wind tried to coax It to "come along and have some fun." The sun was shining brightly and Little Cloud kiew It was a risky ming to an to go noating aoout the sky unless It was with a big cloud. "I am afraid of old Mr. answered Little Cloud.

"I don't be lleve I will go." But by the way II hung to the mountain by Just on little end. Wilful Wind knew it could win if only it teased long enough. "Oh. come along." it argued. "What's the use or clinging to that old mountain when there Is so much to do up higher in the sky? You are quite enough by yourself to hide the face or old Mr.

Sunman: he will be scared out of his smile when he sees you coming. Come, let run. Wilful Wind gave a tug at Lifle Cloud, and the last feeble hold It had on the mountain gave way and ore it scudded, wilful wind owin it along and up and up as they went. "I want lo go back." cried Little Cloud as Mr. Sunman's bright smile grew warmer and warmer every minute.

"Look cross'and black." whispered Wilful Wind. "He will be seared when he sees you look that way, for ne win anow tnen that you mean to cover his face and hide him from the earth." So Little Cloud scowled and errew all dark-looking, and Wilful Wind puffed and puffed, sending it nearer and nearer Mr. Sunman's face. "Ho. ho!" laughed Mr.

Gunman when he saw Little Cloud. "Here comes a little black cloud to scare me. Poor little thing. It can do bit of harm. I mean to keep on smiling and shine right through it." Wilful Wind, when they came near enough gave one big puff and nt Little Cloud sailing right in front of Mr.

Sunman's face, and then ran away, Just like all tempters when they find they have made trouble for some one. I'oor Little Cloud grew thinner and thinner as Mr. Sunman smiled. It tried to grow black, but it wa.i no use in Ihe of that bright warm rmile. and soon Little f'loud felt a brisk pusii behind it, and off it sailed faster than it came, back to Ihe rneiintain (op.

"What did I tell you?" said the Mountain. "I knew just what that tempter Wilful Wind was up lo. II CA lni mm-hh. I Ii ib nt ir.rrl i irr it Miurinup law1; If 1 1 MJIION 1 Little uIm Mlml Out '-totm HCDHHtlt M.tMON Cuniberlnnfl, Redfnrtl. Bed'-M-(i A Urgent, FulmtT 'i: II- Albemarle.

Finr. entttr-. Farragiit. F't r. lngHM Ki-n Linden.

1 i oMl. A .) i rnrk-iide, 7:" T' 1 1--Kialta, 10SS Is CAlnnlal. B-a llaisey, Bwaj lure. Ttti- A I If T'J 'liifliie oofun, ii-f-UN iik I LATIII Sll ION Vornm Ahe rf ii pert of 1 1 n) -in 'i -i-t. :ii.t,iio i.iti.-:rw I- i Av Mope I '( ix llHinriton.

Hi- I.m'i) St. VI h1, Kin-r'-s U--tnr "imI I I i Doll Sliifl. ui. Ii in sjm; sLrrifN -ey Ilonse P-fTt. Held I' Colleen More, The Mn nt Viit'li'V CREF.NPOI.NT Sl tTION Creenpolnt, 8TS Manhat.

Av. The I.avenworth Case; also Humid IJod, Day Hrenms.