The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 67

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUNE 15. 1024.

3 TiollicuQod to 3roadujQ Slow Motion 99 The New Movies in Brief 'a The Movies, Outbidding the Theater, Are Winning Over the Stars Some Stage Stars Who Have Gone Into Pictures; the Roles They Played Another Plea, For a Soft Pedal on the Bunkum. By MARTI B. DICKSTEIX. seems to us that cither he present I a desrree of dramatic excellence as ties of the spoken drama, or the to GEOUGE ARLISS maUes his Hist, screen appearance in Brooklyn since "The Green God-fleas," when his latest proI wiin.i. "$20 a Week," comes to the Brooklyn Strand Theater today.

The film is a version of Kdar novel, "Tht- Adopted Father," writ-ton for the by Forrest Halsey. Arliss takes the role of a retired millionaire steel manufacturer who sets his very extravagant son an example by taking job as a bookkeeper at $20 per and living on It. With this very interesting situation as a start, the story moves rapidly through a serifs of comedy situations and some sterner consplracii'-v In his pitiful little job. the character played by Mr. Arliss finds himself poHNSTOMMM III In contracting players at the exorbitant salaries paid In the films.

The latter contention ts probably the correct one. Or George Arllss would never have consented to lend himself, and thus Jeopardize his. reputation as an actor, to a film of the caliber of "20 a Week." Surely the star of "Disraeli," "The Devil" and "The Green Goddess" could have had no artistic motive In Joining lWmmm. KM- WBM the cast of what certainly appeared to be no better than a mediocre screen play. Had this story by Edgar Franklin been adapted to stage production It is our ruess that Arllss would have scorned the offer of the Btarring role.

It 1 fL fc- ATV 1 A YliVJ MOT. i Jfev i i ft i enabled to save the fortunes of the company In which he is employed and incident. illy succeeds in reform ing the spendthrift son in a novel twist, at the end of tht: story. The supporting cast includes Tuvlor Holmes, Kdith Huberts. I van Simpson, Konald foleman and little Jo- srph Donahue, a child actor who hails from Brooklyn.

In addition to Hie feature ptclur. Managing Director Hyman of he is presenting parts of two operas as part of the highly entertaining procrra this week. Tiiey are Leoncavalll's as an overture, with Joseph Martmt singimr the prologue, and Gounod's "Faust." which is offered In speiinl mlniatine version with noted soloists. This presentation is condensed to scenes. The first is the Market Plae-5 in which "Kernies." "Le Veau D'Or" and the Faust Waltz will be offered.

The second scene is the Garden of Marguerite with "In i he DannuaKe of Love." "I-ove Duet" and interlude (Soldiers' Chorus), by-the orchestra. The last is the Prison. 8' ene. with Louis Dornav. tenor; Krina Burhans.

soprano, and Amund SjoviK. bass-baritone. The Brooklvn Strand announces for the week of June 22 "The Whil-' Moth." with Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle. AMI'SFMKXTS BROOKLYN. CTOlin remains, then, that It was the money what? Absolutely.

Whv did Ian aucalre." Rudolnli Valentino's next Nazi mo va returning to the screen In a with Milton 8111s In the opposing role? Why did Maclyn Arbuckle go Into pictures? And Elsie Ferguson and Lenore I'lric and Lou Tellegen and the Barrymores? Why, If In their esteemed opinion the pictures are a cheap and tawdry medium of (xpresslon, did they sign up for ramera work? Was the coin of the realm the only Inducement? Or Is the photoplay coming to be recognized as one of the finer arts'." Glancing back over the cinematic vehicles assigned these stage stars in their screen ventures we'd have to declare again In favor of the financial inducement argument. Elsie Ferguson appeared In "Lady Rose's Daughter," "Such a Little Queen" and several other Alms which had no particular dramatic value. Nazimova was cast In such screen productions as "Heart of a Child," "8alome" and "Stronger Than Death," though she scored an artistic triumph in Ibsen's "The Doli'a House." Lenore Ulrlc was chosen for the lead In 'Tiger Rose." the role which she created In the original stage production. The picture was In no way an outstanding achievement, but It Is no idle assmup-lion that the star was paid as much for her work in the film as she was during the entire run of the play. Inducement money.

Lou Tellegen furnishes the most convincing argument against the artistlo reasons for players deserting the stage for the screen. His last three invasions of the motion picture studio resulted In as mediocre a trio of length films as were ever released over the first run circuit. "My Man." "Let Kot Man Put Asunder" and "Between Friends" they were none was even worthy of the name of Tellegen, though probably they were sufficient-. profltablo to the great lover himself. Some of John Barrymore's flint ventures were "Nearly a King," "The Red Widow," "The Lotus Eater" and "Sherlock Holmes." Why did the man who Is considered the foremost Hamlet of the theater of today choose to be associated with films which offered him such little opportunity for the display of the genius wmoh the dramatic world acknowledges Is his? C'etalt pour de l'argent, monsieur, n'est ce pas? Certainly AMCSEMEN'TS MANHATTAN.

cAARKl (I 'TIGER (- Jf I BEGINNING NOON T0DAV LoROOKLYiO EULTON ST. AT ROCKWELL PL. ireclion. E0WAR0 L. HYMAN George A rliss Film At Brooklyn Strand George Arllss, star of "20 a Week," is one of thi world's most distinguished and best loved actors.

He is an Englishman iy birth, hut all his bucctsses have been made in America, where lie has been a prominent figure in the theater for the past twenty-five years. Arliss first came to this country with Mrs. Patrick Campbell, hut It was with Blanche Bates In "The Darling of the Gods" that he first' attracted widespread attention. Following this he was starred in a number or plays which have made theatrical history, notubly "The Devil," "Disraeli" Green Goddess." The latter play is now the outstanding hit of the current London theatrical season. In motion picture form It is on of the greatest suc-oesRcg of recent years.

Practically all of Arllss' stage plays have been adapted to the screen with excellent remits. a Week" is. howevor, a magazine story and somewhat -sembles "The Hilling Passion," in which Arllss was so well received last season. It comes to the seroeo of the Brooklyn Strand today for a A -GEORGE- mm ber of films produced abroad, is a striking brunette and an athlete, and for the past week or more has been doing aquaplane in "Feet of Clay" off the Catallna Islands, Cal. a After ten days of exterior work at Eaton's Neck, L.

Agnes Ayres, Antonio Moreno; Tyrone Power, Maurice Costello, some sailors- and Irvin Willat, the director, nave returned to the Astoria Studio to complete the filming of "The Story Without a Name." Much of their time while away was spent sitting on a deck waiting for the sun to break through the clouds. And it never did. i week's engagement. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. production, "Thy i.s on loduy'sptti- Thratrr.

lu-aded bara La.Nh'rr. ert Kdcson, Wallace MacDonaM and Kdith liobert.s. 't'odi of th- St-a." a roaring ac-. tion tale, wiih Hod La cfjue af'U Jacr(tieline lopan. and "Not )i? to with i)avid Torrence and, KtlK'l Wales, will be the attractions both tomorrow and Tuesday.

"I'ode" of the Sea" was writ ten by fiyi ou Morgan, famous for lus many Wally Keid autoniohile stoi-ti s. "Not One to Spare" is an unusual picture in that it has nuiUier villains, railroad, wrecks, cabarets or Broadway. It deals with ordinary folk, a father, mother and seven voungsters. "Why Get featuring Andree Iafavltc, the French star, and "Defying the Law," with Lew Cody and Kt nee Adorer, will bo shown both Wednesday and Thursday, while "The Fighting Coward," from Booth Tarkington's will be shown Friday and Saturday. Krnest Torrence.

Culler. Land is. Maty Astor. Phyllis Haver and Noah Beery head the cast. Rupert Hughes' latest production for Goldwyn, "True a Si tak a possession of the screen at the Capitol Theater today.

The author Ftrikes a popular note in selecting lor his theme a problem which Sims nlwaya engaged much of the puhlie (ye that of the woman in business. "True as St -el" was written original- -ly by Mr. Hughes as a short story and published in a national magazine. The central figure of the storv. the successful business woman, is played i.v- Atloen I'l iiiL'lr ho created the role of the Queen in "Three Opposite her is Huntly Horn on, whose role of the middle-aged business man is the type ol part in which this actor excels.

Norman Kerry is seen nv. the husband of the. business woman. A iotirh cnnieiiy is injected uito the picture by Louise Fazcnda. clever screen co.neaienp who plays a stenographer to Mns li-f nt7l.i AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN.

GATES GATES in BROAD WAV Wil. I Hu. June IK, 17. 1H June ih, -u, Jacqueline Logan Rod La Rocque A tinmen Cmre l'rHliirtiun The Fighting Coward With Ernet Torrence Code of the Sea; tullen l.andia I a ARA S1STF.RS Urlolt Iroupt VttKr Hunan hihI Othern Olhen THEATRES llfdford Are. and Berpen St.

MON KD. I. on Tellt'sren, ormnn Kerry, Alice Calhoun, Anna H. MUnun II 11(1 OtlltTM, In BETWEEN FRIENDS Uramn of SeourKed Ilenrtu Till Hl in cm Kirk wood Ar I.ila t-ee WANDERING HUSBANDS A Driittin of l.lff'n Whirlpool TOMORROW 8ainu Me 1 lie l.onr Wolf: ulno Ytiud 'vill Fred Niblo'n Niuiic Is pram fit Loiw's The cast is a hip 1 1 SrT wmrnsl with TAYLOR HOLMES EDITH ROBERTS Qhe Mustppis of Brooklyn. 0 TWICE DAILY 2:30 I 8:20 IS -F.

RAY COMSTOCK MORRIS GEST- Regretfully Announce MAH JONG- (A 7asinatinq Picture showing how it is ehied TOPICAL SEVIEV wl.afB I U1UI lUTf LAST 2 WEEKS THE GREATEST, MOST SPEOTACI EVER PRESENTED IN THE HISiOR THE CiREATEST, MOST SPErTArri.AB EVKR PRESENTED IN THE HISTORY GALA ANNIVERSARY SHOW PRODITTION OF THE WORLD day picture play has reached so high attract the more Important personali- stage cannot compete with the movies and not the attractiveness of the' part, MacLaren Join the cast of "Monsieur Dlcttiro for Paramount? Why Is picture called "Madonna of the not the character of those screer vehicles in themselves. And so back to George Arllss and his latest contribution to the cinema world, "t'iO a Week." We cannot deny that Arliss' performance wasn't one of the most subtle and finished portrayals in pictures this season. But we. do accuse him of lending his -name and his genius to a picture play far below his standard simply because happened to be nothing else in the offing. First of all the star in the role of John Reeve was a rank miscast.

Then, too, the part offered him little in the way of emotional acting. It was Just such a character as you'd be Hkely to find In the unimportant little two-reelers which are turned out of the studios at the rate of a thousand or two a year. No other actor could have done such Justice to the role of "The Green Goddess." which Arllss created for the screen, but William S. Hart could have done as well In the role of Mr. Reeve In "$20 a Week." The portrayal will do Mr.

Arllss more harm than good. That doesn't apply to his bank book. As long as the films continue outbid the theater In the auction of histrionic talent, just that long will the stars of the stage continue to desert the spoken dnma for the movies. It' is well for the picture producers that they can afford the overbidding. What's sauce for the cinema is just giblets for the stage a a ATA TIME when the motion plc- ture producers are at their low ebb of morale, what with, the critics so low they can't seem to wax enthusiastic over the superqst of super picture productions, H.

L. J. writes in the following comment a plaint which has become more or less common Bince the invasion of the summer films these last three weeks. "Will you add my plea," asks H. L.

"to the growing complaint against movie directors and the call. ber of the pictures themselves? Why must tney adapt plays and best sell ers and make of them such artificial monstrosities? Let's have something real, something that we may see and think "maybe I'll be AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. LAST 18 NIGHTS LAST 4 MATINEES LAST TIMK JI'NE 2 THEATRE GUILD PRODCCTIONS "I Bernard Shaw'a latest and rent ret play SAINT JOAN GAEEICK 5 w- 36tn st- Eva. Man. Thura.

ft Sat. 2:29 Ernest Yajda'a Comedy FATA MORGANA with EMILY STEVENS LYCEUM" as Mate. Thura, 4 Sat. Carnegie Hall, Wed. June 25 at 8:16, Song; Recital, HIPOLITO LAZARO Famous Spanieh Tenor, former member Metropolitan opera Co.

TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE NATIONAL Th-41 Btw- Hate. Thura. and Bat. at a and atlrring entertainment mroughout." Hey wood Broun, N.T. World WALTER HAMPDEN In CYTtANO de BCRORRAC MAIL ORDERS 4 WEEKS AHEAD REPUBLIC 8t- "CvM- The Play That Puu Is Humor 3d YEAR ARII7JQ ANNK NICHOLS- AO lJZi 3 IRISH ROSE THE GOOSE with Norman Trevor, Mrs.

Whlffen K. Grey BIJOU THEA.46"1 8 B-way. Evn.8:3ft. Mats. Sat.

WINTER GAKDE5 Ev-- Sat. INNOCENT EYES lntrodnclna; MISTINfirETT CECII, LEAN ri.BQ MAYFI KI.D New T.TTTTT. W. 44th St. Eva.

8 :31 VTm Wd- uiiu, j.ssiis JAMES With THIS JAMES WH1TKMAN BAND. BOYS A PAtX 1 1th Month II. P. Keith'a New York HIPPODROME Keith's Wvnder 8ho MAT. TODAY AT 2 TONKiHT.

SALT'S 63d ST Ev'- "ate. Eari rarrnll WTTTTT" ninnn Prraenta "AAA. VAAUU L0NGACE.K wst th 8t- at an MlttS. Wri A al mt 4-lit JTJ1IA SAKBZESOK in MOONLIGHT MARK, STRAND MINIATURE OPERA With a (hstaf Operatic of Convent Oardfnt.londoai Amund fjovik. lntfrnational tational Soprtnoilosilit tUrfc Strand Mitt Corp Joph Martiru TPACUlrCCrlrWofcM)eK.

FAMED MASK STRAND ORCHESTRA SHAMROCK THE MIRACLE Stssrri by MAX REINHARDT TOMPANV OF 100 SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES FOR THE BALANCE OF THE ENGAGEMENT AT BOX OFFICE Prlcta tl 00. II 0. 00. tl.Sn, 1.1.0(1. (ID and JS.dO.

Plua 10 Tai WOO Seata at $1.00, 600 Sata at ll.fiO and 600 Seata at $2.00 at Every Performance Mat! Ordare NOW Morris Geat, Century Theatre, CENTURY THEATRE 62d St. Central Park Weal. 8. M.I.. IHrtctio Let and 1.

tkutert Pap. Wed. Sat. Prices $1, $1.50, SZ, $3 In Thrir nffrvrNt Mimical Conirdy Snecrna A In "Bl Ra Ho" OTHI.lt I1K1 HIKTHOAV FKATI KfcH Hnri A and His Wonderful TALKING SEA LIONS LOEWS THEATRES 1 rtwi'SS'iSiWN-toBS WKKK HI HOHKIIT I.KOHl l'rmrnU MAE MURRAY in MLLE.MIDNIGHT lero I'lrlnrrl llMtltKIS, llllllliv Mrl.KAV and Other In the Land of The filming of Charles Ray's first comeback feature, temporarily titled "Smith," has just been completed under the direction of Ralph Ince at the Thomas H. Ince Studios in Culver City, Cal.

It will be released through I'athe early in the fall. In Norma Talms due's forthcoming production, "Fight," from the story by C. Gardner Sullivan, there willv- be many sequences filmed board a magnificent seagoing yacht. The weather, of which the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce has had like that some Lately I've become quite disgusted with the mediocrity of the films and I've given up going to them. Most of them are downright Insults to public intelligence.

They've been screened on a mass production schedule and thrown out for mob consumption. I'm not a moron and I don't need 'blah' for my entertainment at a picture show." Perhaps H. L. ,7. sat In on "Women Who Give" or "The Shooting of Dan McGrew'V and has an ax to grind.

We can't say that we blame him entirely. There's just a hint in his letter of a' growing dissatisfaction on I the part of the picture-going public who have been fed up with about all the bunkum their usually hearty constitutions can endure. After all Isn it about time the directors break away from their blue-print methods of making motion pictures and give the long suffering filmgoer something a little different for his money? True, the movies today are decided improvement over the silent drama of a decade ago. Bu they are still far from the "biggor and better" product which has become the slogan in Hollywood. But you can't satisfy a picture audienc-i with a slogan.

Like H. L. we've got to give them credit for a little Intelligence at least AMCSEMFNTS MANHATTAN tranD Brondwny 47th SI. MAT'Rir-B TOfRXErRS STIPENUOIS PRODICTION The WHITE 1VI OTH Tfltfc BARB ft l. MARR and rtlSiW TF.ARLK .4 flrmt Satlonal flcture MARK STRAND SYMPHONY ORCH.

CAPITOL Era EDWARD BOWES, Managing Director Oolderyn Preaentn Rl'PERT HI (illKS' Dramn of Love TRUE AS with Caat of Favoriten CAPITOL BALLET CORPS CAPITOL URAND ORCHESTRA COHAN THEATRE 43d St. Cecil DeMille's, THE JEN COMMANDMENTS Farnmoant Prodartlon i Famous Plnyrr Lankr Corporatlun Twice Daily, Maia. 60c. 75c. $1 Mghfi A 8t.

Mats. 60c, SI, 1.50, $2 Sl.MJAV MTIKK AT 3 LT3EETY W- 42 St- Twlc Itly.S:30-l:S P. Ray Comstock and Morris Gst present DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in THE THIEF OF BAGDAD THE ARTISTIC REVELATION OP THIS GENERATION! RKSTAVJtANTS BROOKIAJf. "THE JEROME' One AU Year. Oreaa and Jeronae Area, Tel.

Coney lalaad Mia. Sheepsheaa Bay. Italian Tablo d'Hota A a la Carta ldar Ike ManasemeBt of B. PraaaatU, romwrly Ultk tiaaTaaU. KST A KAXTS AX ATTA I a of La It the In the Del Make Believe occasion to speak so pralslngly, is particularly fine for yachting this time of year and tired scenario writers always work in a cruise' whether It is the proper thing to do or a "So Big." Edna Ferber's amazing cross section of a woman's heart, will be Colleen Moore's first starring vehicle under the new honor bestowed by her producers, whereby she will hereafter in her own right.

i 1 1 a Production on "Madonna of the Streets," Edwin Carewe's next picture, will begin next week. Nazl-mova and Milton Sills are to be co- starred. The supporting cast has not yet been named. a Amelka Elter of Czechoslovakia Is the latest European player to be brought to this country by Cecil De aiine. ane has appeared In a num OTHER FILMS "The Guilty One," featuring Agnes Ayres, will be the film attraction of the Rlalto program lliis week.

The story is an adaptation of the stage play by Michael Morton and Peter Irani. The chief interest centers around a crime surrounded in mystery, where the suspects, two of the principal characters, are enmeshed In a web of circumstantial evidence. Under the stress of fear for her loved ones, a woman's intuition, combined with quick wit and novel though strictly feminine methods of reasoning, are responsible for bringing Ihe real culprit to justice. In "The Guilty One" Agnes Ayres has the leading role. Edward Burns, who played opposite Gloria Swanson In "The Humming Bird," heads Ihe supporting cast, which includes Stanley Taylor, Crauford Kent and Cyril Ring.

The Kialto Magazine, a cartoon entitled "The Striking Tires," by Paul M. Felton. and Billy Sullivan in "Big Boy Blue," a "Leather-Pusher" comedy, are also promised. "Tiger Love." with Antonio Moreno and Estelle Taylor, is the chief attraction at the JUvoll Theater beginning today. Taken from the opera "The Wildcat," by Manuel r'ru-ella, "Tiger Love" was- written for the screen by Howard kawks, and produced by George Melford.

It story of modern Spain, with the picturesque settings and colortul backgrounds for which this land of romance Is famous. Antonio Moreno portrays the role of a fiery Spanish bandit, whose daring robberies are committed in a Bplrit of adventure, and whose gains are distributed among the Kstelle Taylot, who was Miriam in C'ttll B. De Mille's "The Ten Commandments," plays opposite as a charming sc norita, daughter of an aristocrat, One of the interesting features of the play is the tarantella dance by Miss. Taylor, who learned the more intricate steps of the national dhnce Spain for her performance in this picture. The cast includes G.

Raymond Nye, Manuel Camere, a Spaniard and newcomer to the American screen; Kdgar Norton, David Tor-rence and Snilz Edwards. The Strand Theater in Manhattan offers this week as the feature film "The Wihite Moth." with Barbara Marr. Conway Tearle and Ben Lyon in the leading roles. Maurice Tourneur directed this production from the story by Izola Forrester. deals with a French danrer and her affairs of the heart.

The Bal des Artistes, Paris' most brilliant annual frolic of artists, writers and the other habitues of Latin Quartier, was filmed for scenes In the new Strand picture. addition to Miss La Marr, Mr. Tearle and Ben Lyon, the cast includes Charles de Roche. Josie Sedgwick. Edna Murphy, Katnieen Kirkham and William Orlamond.

As overture this week "La Fotza Destino" tVerdi), with Kitty McLaughlin and the Strand Orchestra, is being offered. "The Piano Quartet" of young women will feature a number of popular selections, assisted in the finale by the Mark Strand Ballet, with Anatole Bout-man as the ballet master. RKSTATRAXTS AX ATT AX. DUEVOOHT JWIE VOORT PI' C5) KS The Fred Niblo I'rmliicthln "Til A IH OM With Khiihiii Nnviirm hihI Itarbum l.nMnrv "6lK OK THK Uith JucijiH'Unf J.oKnn and Hh l. Km'(iie "NOT II" TO SI'AKK" With Dnrid Tnrrcme hih Kthel Milieu ''WHY liKT MAHKIFI" it A nd ree I u.vet F.f- f'oly mid Kcner 'Adnrpc In "UKFYIM.TIIK LAW" A liitncH ri'ir IrmIiM'tim "The I OWAItlt" With Frnent T'irrfncp, Mitr Ant or and C'uUen I in OI (OMKIIY June 15 Mnn.t nn 1.

17 I HHP IK, Itt Sat. 20, 21,24 KEENEY'S I.lrlniratoii Ht. nnd Httnover Tl. JION. HI WKI).

1.1, JAM: TIIOMAK In The Hoosier Schoolmaster The Urvnt 1 Id-YVrwtrrn t'hiKwl' HI'S. on Tell(ceii. Kerry, A 1 1 ce 4 I ii ti An ii U. Ml nhoii ant) (MherN, In BETWEEN FRIENDS A Drama of Scoarned llart GLENN and JENKINS MAKKHIHIlls, 3 Klathnah Avenue iLTON ST. ft KLATBUSH AVE Two Ferrornianuea Pally.

a ppk or June It, COMEDY CARNIVAL BILL P1ETRO MILLAR GUILFO YLE A RL IN A F. JED BETTY HEAL NC PATE TOES lntrmilon CLAt) ART Ti Joe SMITH DALE in AVON COMEDY FOUK with Arthur Kielrfa tl Hurry t.notlmxn CARPEL PR YOR 6. BROADWAY HOWARD AVE. Week, or June Iti rmanees 1.18117, 2:16 a GUS EDWARDS if i In Gnn Rdivaritw' AnnnnI Sonsc lle- nr. iievnfHioni YltiNlcnl nnifdr In Many ViifM.

4'nntlva nl puncd and NtiiRcd by Mr, KdtvtirdH THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH OF 1924 With This Year'aCrop of Kclwfmla FrotRPR Mort Belleclaire Bros. HARRISON AKIN DUCI DE KEREKJART0 MM HAmiBH and CHURCH AVS FlATflUSH 66O0g HKK OK .11 iti Antonio THE DE MARCOS Nina and USI l. KIIKIK JACK STAN OSTERMAN STANLEY JIIKni I.BII'HN, llitrra THE WOMAN ON THE JURY Tilth Sll.V IIIIKAVKH. KRtXH HH. I.KW 1II1IV 'Hlt, IIKMr: I.OVK nii.l 5 Other Mar THE CLASSIFIED section of The Ea is everybody's market place.

B. F. KEITH'S ALAC B'way and 1tk St. Tel. Bryant 410 Cneertn SaindsiF 2 aad SilS P.M.

WEEK BEGIN. MONDAY, JCNE 10 JOSEPH IVY SANTLEY SAWYER LOU H0LTZ GEO. McFARLANE CO. RENEE ROBERT GIERS D0RF SYMPH0NISTS KLEIN BROS, JOHANNES J0SEFSS0N is "The. Pioneer," and Other FTTTrTflT.

st- Eva M.ta. vj Wed lnd mt Tba Comedy Hit of the Seaaon SPRING CLEANING With Violet He ml nff, E-telle Win wood, Arthur ByrooA. Othen. NIRTBAtTLING buttler Laughing Musical Hit with CHAS. RUGCLES TTMT5 SO West 42d St.

Even. Chariot's Revue 1924 With BEATRICE I.II.ME. OERTRI'DB LAWRENCE and NELSON KEV3 ITha Revus Intimate) CrTTITVW W. 42d St. Evas.

SXOiW IJJI w.1. A Sat. Itjo STEWART FRENCH Present THE BMAHHING COMEDY HIT UIT LUIS 1AU TheSHOW-OFF By Georsa Kelly. laynuuac Mta.Wed.,Sat.S:U. Eva.8:o VOU SIMPLY MCST MEET the WIFE With MARY B0LAND VT AW THEATRE.

W. 46 8t. Mata. Wed. and I Evs.l:lT Sat.

EXPRESSING WILLIE By RACHEL CROTHERS "An cloae an approach to the perfect comedy aa an audienca can hope to aea." B. W. Oeborne. Eva. World.

Peate 9 Weeks Ahead A8tpj Sr THEATRE. E. ol B'way. Eva. I 10 oa oi.

Tue, 8at at .,0 GREENWICH VII.I.AOB 4 8t. A' 7 Av. Eva. Mala. Thura ft Sat.

1:30 FASHIONGMD Provincetown. 1.13 Macdoural St. Spring )J3. IOIRTH tI BSt RIPTION BILL All God'a Chillun Got Wings (SUTTRT'TIT THEATRE. 44th Went BJ1UJJX.I11 o( B.wmy Evenlnsa at f.il) m.

VOGUES Wh Odette Mvrtll, 4. Harmld Murray and Kne-rr Wolfe'a Orchestra, HUDSON w. 44th SI. Evea. llale, WED.

iAT. at COBRA rk-ate Kellinir at I'KASK ACADEMY OF MUSIC MERCHANT of VENICE II William Shakexneare Mr. A. RICCIARDI mis murisT JUNE 21. 8:15 P.M.

Tli'keta en Sale at llox llfflcr ENTIRE WEEK OF JUNE 15 POLA NEGRI IN 'MEN ALSO OUR GANG COMEDY ALBEMARLE FLATBUSH AVE. ft ALBEMARLE RD. BEN BERNIE' BAND WITH SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FEATURE HOTEL SHELBURNE Ocean PnrVvvav Station BRKillTON BK II. X. T.

Going to CONEY ISLAND LUNA PARK LTEEPlECHASE fONKV THE HJNNY PLACE ISLA.ND. QUALITY VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS 1'AKK SLOI'K AM) IMIWMOWN All-Str C'aHt. The Arizona Kprewi. I'ola Nesri. Men I'rtiM-llln IHan.

The Slonn DiiiiKhter. nnnnr, 314 Flat bush Av (iirlton, Ktatbush ft "th Av, Pufflfhl. H49 Duffleld St Men. blh Av. Slh St Keenev's.

30 vlnRstotl St. Loin WtlMm. IretHinnd. It'ehminn The Smvf Woiimn tn Woninn I he Uoldfifth; nlso Vuudrvillc TION The Fnrhaiited f'ottnue Man SFCTION ItroHilway After Dark; nl a Yntiiloville Irehimnd The sm tue I'ninted People Tin Nam.1 SKCTION Thr-Sami orothv lalton. Nutinnal, Wash.

Prospect New Atlantic, Flat. Dean. rroftiiect, Sttn si. am av. Cumberland, 327 Cumb'd.

Redfnrd. Bedford Rprnen miieo. E. Pkway Nost Regent. Fulton Keatora Albemarle.

Flat, ft Alhmte. Century, Nostraml Rit. Ittiin), Ihe tarraiciit. Flat. Kofterst.

ktnitMwny', Klnjin V. Av Linden. t5 Flathush Tom Mi. The iola Hniia, Don't Tn Mix. The I.oih iluu, Hetty iiiupNin.

ConHtitnre TaJnutdire. llll. SF( R. Hnrtlieliiican. HEIIFORI1 Anna 0.

ilnon. I ilmin, Colleen liMr, FI.ATBl SH PoIh rl, 31 en Tniuhle Shttoter Tmiiblr Shonter I'll elai'oiicliite Cokho. lHn nf a Tomorrow Av. E. U(h St.

Newkirk.B. KSt.Newk.rk..llm Bhvitk, lliraele Milker Fn.1 nsla nn Why M-n Hoin- Hoiiht uur IfiiNhMnd The Knelianif I Sam Tlie Same Ijini" Wolf Master Try and It il -o Vaudeville hen Man Man HKCTION Ilroadnny After Hark; SF.CTION I'nrkHide. 72 Flat hush Harry. The Prhitern eil Rial to, 10S5 Fl-itbush Av. Puu lint Starke, The Arlfona F.xprefm WHERE TO DINE IN MANHATTAN FFttRKRI.

MnrDonrnl St. The Spotliaht of Old Xew York. nmiRK'H. 117 H. tf.tli St.

Home oikl Illnner. r.l.AXTZ. 104 W. 4Mh St. Tnhlr rl Hole l.nnrheon.

S5e; Illnner. 7.1e. THE livrsv. 1S.I W. 4th St.

Illnner. I rnrheon. Ten lll.llnrtlv Different. THK t.OI.DKX tiATE. IS W.

4th St. Itlnina-. ohnrrt. Ihtnrinc. TIG AMI WHISTLE.

114 IV. 4th St. Lnnrheon, 60e; Dinner, Se. RI'SHWICK Colonial, BwayChauncey. I.ol Wilrton.

liebounl Ilnlsey, Bway Halsty St. 4. MImmmi. t.RF.FVPt.INT Creenpolnt, S25Manhat. Av.

Contnre Talmadce, The Goldftmh; VandevULI.