The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 64

Till; BliOOKTAW DAILY KMILE, YOIIK, SUNDAY, 10, 1020 Aspect an a a Pa etrospect ox tne rama 4 Silent Noon Till Midnight Slow Motion a7 to the By MARTIN B. D1CKSTE1N Films and Vaudeville on Screens Theaters. "Ben-Hur" Thunders Magnificently on Toward the Success That It Deserves The New Brooklyn Strand. THK infurmntion Hint "Hm-IIui" has bern plaving t(, capacity nml S. H.

O. uttendnnce since its very Ural oxhlliltlnn at tho Cohan Theater nnrirlnts your corrcximmlent not In tho Ho could Imvejiredicled audi popularity for the completed film when tho aUhuHter van yet soft In the Circus M.ixlmua, when the waters of tho Adriatic wire still a-boll with tho heat of battle between the proud armadu of tho Romans and the galleys or the ea pirates. Unite spectacles, be they Of the screen, tho hUko, the (Irons or World Series, have always been BtratiKily of a great appeal for the lay mind of tho smuso-nent seeker. Kheer magnanlniity will serve often In tho stfad of a more brilliant endeavor. And so.

It is with "lictrHur." As a spectacle, a tremendous pictorial achievement, a truly Immense conception of tho unllmltatlons of the motion picture cumora, I can for comparison with the film In the Cohan Theater summon only hazy recollections of D. W. Griffith's "Intolerance." Like Its magnificent race of the charioteers which serves as n't m' mm0r 'J Conqueror A Celluloid 1LLIAM DE MILLE has wrlt- and produced clever csook comedy, "The Splendid Crime," which comes to Loew's Gates tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. It relates the adventures of a female Kttffles and combines mystery, melodrama and mirth. Bebe Daniels, Nell Hamilton and Anne Cornwall head the cast.

This country's foremost exponent of tho tango, Mile. Dellrlo and company In a spectacular revue, will head the vaudeville bill." The others will be Briscoe and ltauh, William Edmunds and comiany, Brennan and Adams, and Bankus and Hylvers. "Sally, Irene and Mary" is the film feature for the last half of the week; that Is, beginning Thursday. Gouldlng directed the story from tho stags-success of the ssme name Kdward Dowllng. The three principals are played by Constance Bennett, Joan Crawford auti Sully O'Nell.

XI Qulnn, the musical comedy star, and her orchestra, and Jean Barrios, fajnous female Impersonator, with a big display of gowns, will head the vaudeville program. Among the others will be the McDonald Trio, Browning and Bracken, and Walshe and Clarke. Locw'i Metropolitan Hnbart Henley scores again with perfect entertainment In "His Secretary," the comlnf week's attraction at Loew's Metropolitan Theater. It throws the searchlight of truth on the drama of millions of girls in the world of business, and presents Norma Bhoarer's most magnificent triumph. As the secretary who learns that pleasure and lure of fashion plus beauty sometimes como beforo business, Norma Shearer does some Bplendld work.

Lew Cody and WlUard Lewis com plete the triangle. Dave Harris and company In a miniature musical comedy and the Miller 101 Ranch Elephants, three of the tiniest performing elephants on the stage, will head the vaudeville bill. Others will be Smith and Holden, Carney and Early, Pic- cadlly Four and the Royal Sidneys. Moss' Flatbush Theater The program at the Flatbush Theater beginning tomorrow will Include Gloria SwanBon In her' latest "Staire Struck." nnd a wonderful bill of Kelth-Albee vaudeville, Gloria Is seen as a waitress In a one-arm lunch room 'in a small western town who decides to become an actress because her lover, who also works in the restaurant, HKSTAtTtA.TS BROOKLYN. 4 Ramon Novarro it here pictured from the thrilling climactic chariot race scene in "Ben-Hur," the dynamic picturization of General Lew Wallace's immortal drama at the Ceorge M.

Cohan Theater. Iniert Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry in a tense scene from "The. Phantom of the Opera," presented currently at the Brooklyn Strand Theater. lallon? Famous Players- Lobbyist Repetition Generale and Some Modest Forecasting of Movie Events in the Ofling. comedy relief in the form of "Cal llorna Straight Ahead," In which Reginald Kenny will be seen in the starling role.

Thero will also be seen in the Colonv Charleston Car nival, In which this newly popularized folkdance will be exploited anew in a variously original manner. Marv Pickford makes startlinir rcve lations in a statement kued 'Him the l'iekfalr headquarters in Hollywood when she. declare? that "the future of the picture IP within the industry and not from without." by which Is indicated that inspiration for uturo screen sue 'essos will come from the mop boys, Ihe extras and the dim cutters of to day, who may bp expe.ctpd to be the actors, writers and the directors of tomorrow. Or Is that Hiarlllng revc- AMTSF.MEXTS BROOKLYN. SECOND o) 7he PHANTOM and Stages of Various Brooklyn likes actresses.

One of the famous Ohio River floating theaters corner to town and she gets a chance to "do her stuff," which Is terrible. There are said to be more laughs In these scenes than in the entire longth of "Manhandled." Lawrence Grey, Ford Sterling and Gertrude Astor appear In the supporting cast. Keeney't Theaters "Substitute Wife," start, ng Jano Novak, is the screen attraction announced for Keeney's Livingston Street Theater the first halt of the current week. There will be the usual weekly Opportunity Contest at this theater on Wednesday evening. The last half of the week will bring to the screen "The Golden Cocoon," an exciting photodrama presenting Holene Chadwlck and Huntley Gordon In the leading roles.

At Keeney's Bedford Theater for the first half of the week is scheduled "Madam Behave," Introducing Julian Eltlnge, the famous female Impersonator, and Ann Pennington, erstwhile Zlegfeld Follies star. Opportunity Contest at the Bedford will be staged on Tuesday evening. Beginning Thursday the film feature will be "Camilla of the Barbary Coast," featuring Mae Busch and Owen Moore. "Madam Behave" and "The New Commandment" are the screen attractions which have been booked for Keeney's Bay Ridge Theater the first and last half of tho current week respectively. There will be a bathing beauty contest on Saturday evening.

B. F. Keiths Reviera Tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Rivera Theater will present as the principal photoplay fea ture the famous star, of the legiti mate stage, Rudolph Schlldkraut, ih ins reopie. The story concerns two sons In an East Side Jewish family. One, who follows the boxing game, is turned out of the house, while the other son Is sent to college, taking every cent of the family to provide for his education.

Both sons succeed In their particular line, but the favored son turns from his family. The prize-fightor, who. becomes a cham pion in his class, Is forgiven by his family, and through hira, the family Is reunited once more. On Tuesday evening the special attraction at the Rivera will be in the forni of an op portunity contest. Irene Rlcardo, comedienne of song, presenting a new cycle of comedy and character songs entitled "Whoa Pagllacci," heads the vaudeville line-up for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The screen offering will be Gloria Swanson In "Stage Struck." RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN. OPEN SUNDAYS DINNER TO 8 PJtf. DANCING JohntHtn'i mreterln, 51 ltoKri nenr llergrn HI Ouen dnjr ud nlsht, Hlao 1'lnU Rprrlnl between 0-8 P.M. Lnmnn's, formerly Mtllwell'i, Bnr 4th nnd llnrwnr tJmvenend. Hhnr Dlnnern A In nrto.

title. Dnncln. Uttle OnrdenN, MT Kntrnnd At, Tnhlo d'Hote Dinner, weehdnyn nnd tin dt 91. Nnerlnl l.unrheon, 1 1 tt, (Vt)i'. PrlTolo rtMiru for 101011 or Inrgo pttrtle.

Mnrrln Kllrnheth, lUlnrtifftn Lanrhoon 4A. Dlnenr W. AM. Ton, Wander Inn. USA FhtthMh At.

Lnneh A An, Pinner Ifto nnd 91. Afternoon Xen. A In tnrto. Upon Bondnyo, EXf" Lnsky announces that William De" Mille's next directorial effort will not be Martha Ostenso's prize novel "Wild Geese," as was previously announced, but "The Flight to the Hills," by Charles Neville Ijuck. Dtmilrl Ihtrhowetzkl is directing Pola Negri in an adnptatlon of an original story, wnicn, uioukii unnamed, was written especially fo Pola by Ernest Vajdu, the Hungarian playwright.

The Will Hays olllee announces that the Rev. George Held Andrews, chairman of the committee on educational and religious drama of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America, will broadcast oi Wdnesday evening through station on "Religious Motion Pictures." Dr. Andrews' topic is an interesting one nnd should make interesting listening-in. With these disclosures, then, let's call It a column, though there remain prospects enough to make entertain ing reading In this space on another Sabbath day to coma. And so away to see "The Lust Laugh." which Is being revived today in the Central Theater, a picture I'd walk half a dozen miles to see, evea did I not have a free pass for two reserved seals.

AMI'SFMFNTS BROOKLYN. DAYo, of the OPESAf MARVELOUS NEW LlGHTinG EFFECTS Lighted bu IdwardLHyman LON CHANEY res nds Friday Night January 15 CATERING TO DISCRIMINATING DINERS hOLLY'S on Albee Square HEV STAGE. NEW SETTINGS- GREATER PRESENTATIONS B10UEK HUUKCO. UNSUEPASSED PERFORMANCES f-L-A J)eviSft. Staged and Our Feature tsttrac(ion Opposite Albte Theatre Right Orfrosite the Front Entrance of Loeser's EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE We Serve to Please and Pleased to Serve powerful climax, "Ilen-Hur" Vtt-nbly thunders under its ownimmen-sity.

And being a thin. of Immen sity, of Immeasurable proportions. It Accomplishes Its purpose, which, like that of tho circus and tho World tierJes, Is to satisfy tho seeker after thrills. Kut let It not ho understo i that "nen-llur" is primarily a tlir.il cut from a Rlunt pattern. Allowing for certain Inconsistencies In the cutting of the Aim and perhaps for a ponderousness of treatment which nay be overlooked in a production cf such scope, I am eady and willing to tender fu I credit to Fred Xihlo for having directed so masterfn'l" what Is by all odds the greatest 'llen-IIur" of thoso many "Ben-llurs" which have found their way to tho stage and th screen.

I am willing to go on reerrd, an ell, to report that Ramon Ncvarro Is as competent In the tltlo rolo us any able and, I dato say, more experienced, trouper who have held a rein and hurled his curses at the head of Jlessala in any of a dozen companies which have played General Wallace's drama in tho last two decades. You will agree, too, that May JIcAvoy Is tho comellest of Esthers and that she brings to the part the emotional warmth which is necessary to convincingly portray the beloved of tho young prince of Hur. There Is, Indeed, not a single player among those who nlghtiy bestir themselves on the screen In the Cohan Theater who does not Justify lilt selection to appear In S3 glorious a Fcreen undertaking. It is meet that a share of the honors be reserved for Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer, tho producers, who, with "The Big l'arado," "The Merry Widow" and "Ben-Hur," all playing to capacity attendances on Broadway, are without doubt the foremost film benefactors ot the season The three productions named are examples of the ftnest the movies have had to offer during this or any other year of the infant art's existence. They are recommended unhesitatingly by this whose intent, If It were not known generally before.

Is only for your guidance on the nanow hlghwns of motion picture entertainment. THE news should fall upon receptive ears wherever thero arc patrons of the Brooklyn Mark Strand theater that the Strand stage facilities have been markedly Improved to nccommodato more pretentious presentations than havo ever graced that stnge before. New and special equipment has been Installed and the lighting arrangement has been considerably enhanced with a view to lending added beauty to those inevitably delightful inci- AMrSFrnFXTS yTATT.V. incapacity month 1 MlTW-GOlDWYN-MAYtR. firtttnf KINGVIDOR'S op LAURENCE STAUINGSWy JOHK GILBERT mif'i HEnEE adoiue A CTfTt IHtMU SWATM5ST ASH lrv twice owLYiwew 1 1 V.

SUN MM at 1 PP 1PCQ NlGMTStSATMAT 50' u'l irVlLJ tjutt'wtKiim'Ki t) so' ALL MStRVtD TICKETS SlUINQ hM ADVANCE ALL EttPCHAIANCtJ MAKK TR ANlJ llrunrtnity 4Tth Atllili Ztikor ft Jrmr L.l.ftkky Trrnrnt D. W. GRIFFITH'S Si-tiMttlnmil l.iivt' Mi'liHtrmnii THAT ROYLE CIRL with cMioi, nr.Mi'vn:!!. w. o.

1 ll l.l), JMIIK HIIIKWtlllll, IMIIMIsnv lllllll ,1 i'firninwMHf I'lrtttr MARK K1II.M hVMI-IIONV (1B( II. -THL-ni CRfATER VV MANNEQUIN t'nnnle tlnrNl'n t'siniiiiH Sr.o.CMMI "l.lbrrty" Prise Mur- A t) I loll MI IIIIW AMtKIIxoN1 tlvihuil' 'n. Ulpnv tolMrft ami UiIiIik li'hltis' I A LT H'niiy m( CM M. The Splendid Road WITH ANNA Q. NILSS0N l.knrt IMurt Fraarr AMI A ItlalM rvnrram of llirhly Ph-run Ht'i'ilsniM mil iui, ri inn rn And You Take Your Choice BROOKLYN STRAND "The Phantom ot the Opera" has US first presentation hero at popular prices.

Thrilling melodrama with Lon Chancy, Mary I'lillbln and Noririnn Kerry. "Stelia Dallas." Ill hich mother lovo (as propound-by Samuel GoldwynJ knows no bounds. ASTOR "The Big Laurence Stalllngs' war drama, than which, everyone agrees, there isn't a better picture in town. CAPITOL "Mike." of which nothing Is known save that it is a Marshall Nellan production featuring Sally O'Neill. CENTRAL "The Lust Laugh," than which there Is no greater, is revived for todav nnlv.

COHAN latest and best edition of General Wallace's spectacle1 and worth your early attention. COLONY "California Straight Ahead," farce comedy with Regr inald Denny; also Charleston carnival. KMHASSY "The Merry Widow." Such popularity must be deserved. I RIALTO "Tho Splendid Road" presents Anna Q. Nllsson as 1 forty-niner when gold-digging was an honorablo profession.

RIVOLI "MnnnerfUIn," Kan-nle Hurst's J50.000 Liberty Magazine prb.o story, directed by Cruze nnd featuring ZaSu Pitts, Alice Joyce and Warner Baxter. STRAND (Manhattan) "That Royle Girl," a n. W. Griffith production, with W. C.

Fields and Carol Dempster. WARNER'S "Lady Windermere's Fan" enters its third successful week. dents which havo always been a Part of Edward L. Hyman's entertaining Strand programs. Concerning the recently completed alterations In the Strand, Mr.

Hynuin yesterday confided to your correspondent that: "Although the Brooklyn Strand has always been a leader in the presentation of photoplay-musical programs, it Is our intention that the year 1926 will find us equipped to present stage incidents second to no theater In this country. It Is my opinion that with the new presentations made possible by the larger stages and Improved equipment, patrons of the' Brooklyn Strand will bo given the moBt advanced type of divertissements that have supplemented motion picture entertain ment slfice the establishment of the first de luxe cinema theater." To that I am Inclined to agree. Edward L. Hyman is recognized among motion picture exhibitors as a shuwmun of the first water. His weekly programs of films and music may be depended 'upon to offer qulto the best In thoso two Important lields of entertainment.

"Louie tlu 1 4th" Here in a Week "Loulo the 1 Ith," a musical com edy starring Leon Krrol, will come to Werba's Brooklyn Theater on Monday, Jan. 18. In the cast urn Ethel Shutta, Doris Patston, from London, and Glen Dale. AMI SI MFNT MI ATTAX. THE SENSATION OF NEW YORK ITsjD OOIDWYN MAYES.

in amnasmifit iiitth A EMANCE C60UUNCHAM IltuflLOJr a i 9 t- BY CEN. LtW WALLACE OlsECTTO 6Y FREDNIBLO ramovTnovabji.0 ETTY BrVONSObt A AY AA AVOT FRANCIS X.6USHMAU CAR.MEL MYErVS OtO- COHAN TMIATA-L 6AAY $41 6T TlllCl OAltV liOeiaiUH MAT.it i PR lCC NIOMTi SATMAtS SO'fo'J. ri.lLEjcl 'W MH HKl Sun) 50" t. CAPITOL rz KIlWAHl) HOW KM, Msimsln lUretlur II M(MI Mill. W'S MIKE With vtl.l.V II Mil MIHIIW.

Wlf.l.ltM lllllll STKHI.IMi .1 nyer I'trtum' tPiTin. i.hm iu( II B. S. MOSS' COLONY 111 (I1NMM1 TOIIAY REGINALD DENNY In IIU I41U.I (nnir.lr lllrlllrr CalifornJa Straight Ahead la onjunctlon Mllh Thin ElaburaU 4aca Mtow Charleston Otraival 40 People mm LUNCHEONS Always Different, Yet Pleasing AFTERNOON TEA Amid Restful and Delightful Surroundings DINNERS A Masterpiece of Culinary Art A La Carte Service Always if Desired Reservations Arranged for After-Theater Parties Phone Cumberland 1795 "Phantom of the Opera" Comes To Improved Brooklyn Strand A new era of motion-picture progress began yesterday at the Brooklyn Mark Strand Theater, when Munaging Director Edward L. Hyman unveiled tho many new Improvements which have been Installed thero and which permit the presentation of greater shows than ever before.

Through the Innovations, which Include not only new stages and settings but new lighting oqulpmenfTrs- well, Mr. Hyman de clares that the urooKlyn warn Strand Theater will lead all houses of Its kind In this country' in the presentation of photoplay-music per formances. To commemorate the occaslon. The Phantoili of the Opera" has been se ured for the week. This is tho cinema masterpiece in which Lon Cheney, Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry and a supporting cast of, over 00 0 annmr.

'i Its presentation at tho Brooklyn Strand Theater marks tho first time that it has been pre sented here at popular prices. In keening with the magnltuilo and importance of the feature photo play, the surrounding program Is composed of many elaborate Incidents. On the new stage Is presented "A llypsy Musleule," introducing the Ciypsy String Quartet, Adolf Blome, dancer; Aniund (jofvlK, bass-baritone, and the (Jypsy Dancers. Among the selections heard In this presentation am "Zlegeuner- weissen." "Cypsy Love Song' and "Second Hungarian Rhapsody." Pretentious scenes from Gounod's "r'nust" are also included in the stage presentations. These scenes include the "Faust Ballet" by the Mark Strnnd Augmented Ballet Corps and the "Prison Scene." sung by Kdna Burnans, soprano; avi Romharger, tenor, and Aniund SJo vik.

bass-baritone. "The Phantom of the Opera" has been rightfully called the picture of "a million thrills." i Not alone is it declared that the largest cast ever assembled appears in this production but also that the most mammoth settings ever erected for a film were constructed. AMfSFMENTS BROOKLYN'. BLOEW TP REVOOHI bEDFORD AVENUE A TODAX JAN. in POI.A NKI.II1 "A Woman of lh tVorhl" I.ln.ld llHllilll4in Iffurdy m.nr.

iianiki.s In 'The Hplenclld IIOt'HK I'KTKKM In "The Hliirni HrrMkr" "THK I1AKK ANI.I-J." wth Konnld t'nhimn llnm llunky Kdmnnd finnlillnc'ii "HAI.I.V, IKKMi nml MANY" Mllli I'oonlrtiMw llfnnrtt An Adventure nf JAN. II. 13 11 1.1. 14 HI JAN. l.i, id, t'OM'KRT OKCIII'MTK 1 GAT ES GATE 6 tjaOAOWAy Jan.

II, 1. 13 BEBE DANIELS In IVm. Ilplllllr'a "THK Mi IMllll IKIMK" llli llitmlltnn Dillrln o. Ilriiiree Kaull. OlllfTO Krl Hnl Run.

14. ir, is, Ktlnunil IhmiIiIIiis'n l'ro(lutlun Sally, Irene and Mary nlth C'onHlHni'A llenmit VI INN nml flKMIhxTH 4 IITHI KH Tmlny and Tmnorriiwt Rudolph Valentino In 'TOIIRA" Willi MTA N.VI.Ill KEENEY'S l.lvlnBMtun Nlrit WK1). JANE NOVAK SUBSTITUTE WIFE liHirlunlly limlral llrtirurd Avrnnn Tt Wlil). ANN PENNINGTON and JULIAN ELTINGE in MADAME BEHAVE TurwilAy KiV. lliittorlunlly runtit I'hlnl Avrmii WKI).

ANN PENNINGTON and JULIAN ELTINC.E in MADAME BEHAVE Munriar Kva. lpporlunlly lonlral 11 r.mi vt? a Ml HK WKKK'S allotment of screen Intelligence discloses that Buster Keaton In the fastnesMCs of Joseph M. Schenck's Hollywood studio is hard at work on the fllnilnn of "Battling JWttler," which theatergoers will remember as one of the outstanding nuccesss of a season ago. Tho picture will be ready for nrlnp rthnt ion. On HI1- other stage in the same studio Norma Talmadge Is reported occupied these winter afternoons In plcturizing the adventures of "Klkl," who was inore than anything else "a good Kiel," us who.

Is there to say she was not? "Klkl," incidentally, is Norma's lirst studio activity since the completion, more than six months ago ot t.rau- stark." P.onald Oilman has tho role of Victor Benal, Gertrude, Astor will be seen -as Pauletto nnd Marc Mac-Dermott will play Haron Rapp. Af the slime tin.e a Hollywood dispatch Informs that Mouglas Fnr-banks has shot Ills tlnal scene for "The Black though this him will not have a puKIc release before Three ind a half months were ronsumed in Its making, which Is something of a record for lilins of tho magnitude usually associated with the name of Fairbanks. Best and most welcome of nil Is the news that F.rnst Lu bit hcIi, who was stricken fortnight ago at his llcvciiv Hills home, has entirely recovered from what had appeared lo be a serious attack of kidney trouble, and Is now prepared to seek ne worlds to conquer, in the Warner Brothers Hollywood stuillo. -Writes Harry Man tel of B. S.

Moss' Colonv Theater In Manhattan that after six weeks of mystery and thrills in "The Phantom of the opera there conies today to the Colony AMISFMFXTS BROOKLYN. Ltiijuiij.iirj 41 2J FlATIUSHandCHUsCHAVS FIATBUSH 6600 or in. i BEVERLY BAYNE CO. RAYMOND CAVERLY PAUL REMOSVcO. othkii GLORIA SWANSON In llrr l.nlest Sueeess STAGE STRUCK mm METROPOLITAN His hft uuri tlEh JXtfJij THEATRES unrf llnnnrar I'lnra TIH HS SI HELENE CKADWICK THE GOLDEN COCOON and HfrKcn Nlrrrt Till 1 RI SIN.

MAE BUSCH and OWEN MOORE In CAMILLE OF THE BARBARY COAST nnil 7'Jil Wlrrfl Till mill.W. NIMIAV BLANCHE SWEET nllli Htt 'i Mtir cant NEW "COMMANDMENT rftiTc tTo 'i- THE VAUDEV'LLE "Jj fflL jP tl pave hap nsj.co "From Ocean to Oetjen't" OETJEN'S Church nnd Flatbmh Avenues Flatbush' Finett Restaurant Luncheon, 75c Dinner, $1.25 Special Saturday and Sunday Table d'Hote, $1.50 After the Show "Blue Plate Service," 75c Frath Maine Lobsten Received Daily Entertainment by "The Delmonico Five Orchettra" MARY PHILBIN. NORMAN KEUBX and Cast of 5,000 TOPICAL REVIEW On the Stage C7he Impressive Ballet and Prison UomTAlST: Avo Bombarqr, EdnoCurhans Amund Siovik, and Auqmnted Ballot '-St CVPSV MUSlCALElQm String Quartfftts with Adolf Blome, Gqpsn Sirtqers Dancars-. Ovfrture-MOME SVfET MOMS THE WOJ3LD OVER' FAMED MARK STRAND of versatile soloists with Harold Stern, conducting and featurinq Lillq Kovacs, sensational girl Harry Bmwr, xqlophone virtuoso and Sascha Kindler. the wonder violinist Accommodations for Banquets, Parties, Clubs, etc.

MUSIC 1 wmm rwji NOW OPEN OUR DOWNTOWN BRANCH Golden Rod Tea Room 43S ALBEE SQUARE Half-Block from Fulton St. Telephone Triangle 4002 An Eating Place of Quality at Popular Prices LUNCH AFTERNOON TEA DINNER Chicken and Waffle Dinner, 90c TueHday, 5:30 to 8 May We Not Serve You Soont Branch, 91 Halaey Stmt. Tel. Lafayette 1311 BROOKIYO BUUUN ST. AT HOCK WILL PL, irtction.

EDWARD LHVMAK mini "cs mini Where to Dine in Brooklyn I'AIIK M.dl'K AM IHIMMOWN TOJIOBBOW llunnr. Ill lullni'h A Mnrv I.lltli, Annie K.nfjr Cam llnflli-lil. 249 DuHlald Kli hnnl lti rl Mniri- l.rav I'lii. Sumo liilcn. etli Av.

SlhSt I rm- (l llrlin, Mif Klulillni llfrt Thalmnl Krrnrr'a, 3D0 SI. 11.11 1 iiunurl fur Ilia Uffrnan alao taudrvlll ntlinnl. Wmh. llhifp. 1 lii Llif Hire l.iv(.l Miprimin Now Alianllr.

Mat. limlnli Tlir IViiman llnliT nmlollili Valantlno ranimti lh HI. A itU urlnnr l.rlirllli, liaaairinll alau aulaillla 1 1 1.1. KKCTION Cuiubrlnnd. 337 Ailolph Mi njiiu, Tha Klnt on Main Ulrar I.

The Sama IlKDl OKU HKCTION llrdlord, nadfnrd tlfrufn. Hi lly I muniuin, l'ounai-1 fur lha lefi-Bal alan Vauilrvllla Ki'iant. Kulton ft ll llrlrn, hlinun Ilia liana Hkh HAY KIIX1F. MICTION Day Hliler. i av- '-d SI, XnrlaMTavoat.

Hovi-a Mnni'rai alao Vaiid'Tllla I 111 Nil SKCTION Alhrnmrla. Flat. AlhmlK. Anlln Kli-uarl. I.lahla of Old nrnadwiir Kama I riilurv, Nuatlanil lli.Ktnra Allryi alan I tiiiicily I tirrUKlll.

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ntliMf Iri-na ltd li. rnniiriiinliH The Munia Nt'uklrk, K.l Ni'wkirk lliinilil l.lojd. 1 hi lrhtnnil TheSmna lnrkltla. Klatbuah Av. Iliinilil Min 1 lie I'i-i-mIiihmh Iluyniimil Urlfflth Klalliii 1S Klalbu.ll Av.

llixil olhann, 1 lie Arl.iinii hneepatakra. Jack Hull HISIIWK Kl.t ll(l Colonial. llrenl, A Itromlway tdy Hart Lytall Ilalaey, Uway ft Halaay olleen Inore, Ue liHlernat alau Vaudeville UIIKKNrillVr MI-I'TIOM alanhat. Av. 'fl nun Vnlldetllla An1ff1l Pin In IT Room, 44 fttli At.

Dinner, 9 to Kundnr Dinner, 1 to 7:80. ArrommoOftUoiit 11111111 ud larg rllf. Columhtm Conficll Nft. Knlititi Ctilnmbua, Kn(rnr IVnupect lnrk Writ, lllo rinte, A rt. Open 14 niton to 1 A.M.

IHulnt room uihd to publlo. Grren ftate Orlll. 1R8 flnrntemiin HI. I.unrh. Afternnon t.

Kvrnlng Dinner nnd Hnndnjf Dinner. A In Cnrle. Hotel Tovmlne, tt Clinton t. IHnlng nine nnuHtml. AOq.

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