The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 News and Forecast of Events in the Theater and Screen Worlds Rian lames' BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931 '0CE IS A LIFETIME' Reverting to Type go bark to a place that you've hern to onre than It is to disrover a new one. You tell him you ll horse it up that mountain, at four In the morn- regular royalties two weeks In them there mountings of Virg1nn and you rail your HORSE "Lurky!" have a good time. The Cinema Circuit RIAN ICKSTEIN By MARTIN rtti Talkie Opening Here clude 'Broad 'ISighl Annabelle' 's Affairs' and 'Three Who Loved' The new talkies which make their debuts at Brooklyn's first run theaters today and tomorrow promise, as usual, entertainment of a diversified nature. The list Includes a farce, a couple of comedies of a more sophisticated order and two dramas. Featured in this group of propulsions are such favorite players as Joe E.

Brown, Adolphe Menjou, ENTOMOLOGICAL NOTE The Flitter Fly's a funny flea: He flits and flutters foolishly. Poor thing! He's in an awful plight-He ran tell where he wants to light! So he flitters and he flutters; Not the slightest sound he utters. I wonder what's the cause of It. That he can't find a place to I've watched him gadding here and there And never getting anywhere. A dreadful thing it is to be An undecided Flitter Flea! a My hsiss are parked! Okay, let's go! Where to? Why, bless you, I don't knowl 1 guess I must admit, gosh-darn-it, I'm that Flitter Fly Incarnate! JACK WAVKRLY Nancy Carroll, Frederic March, Betty nd Victor McLaglen.

At the Brooklyn Strand, beginning this morning, is a new farce jralled "Broad Minded." Joe E. Brown is the star of this Vltaphone production, which was directed by Mervyn LeRoy. Brown, according JMES tion is that, ing YOU. anyway. We're ask- And so you decide to go to the mountains.

You look through seven hundred catalogues, brochures and prospectuses, fluent seven hundred mountain resorts each of which specializes in home-grown vegetables, cows, which practically back right up to the table, eggs that are born on your doorstep, and spring water that will cure very nearly everything. Each of the seven hundred is proud of its saddle horse, Its tennis courts, its Saturday night socials, and its family circle atmosphere. Of course, the catalogues are Illustrated. There are photos of nice, colicky old gentlemen whom you just know go to bed at 9 o'clock: even nicer old ladies whom you just know would never be able to stand the strains of a portable vlctrola even Immediately after dinner and gangs of too-healthy youngsters, whom you Just know have a whale of a time playing hop-scotch under your window at about seven in the morning. How then, can you make up your mind? You can't.

So what do you do? You chuck all seven hundred of the catalogues into the W. and put in a long distance call to Skyland. Virginia. When Sam Irwin answers the phone you bust out crying. You tell him that you're coming up again chiefly because It's easier to AMUSEMEMh HHOOKLVN I I i golriiirnyrh! JACK HUH! WAVKRLY.

It was raining, when we said soodliy to Alkali Ike raining, as it. always seems to be, and we moaned about, it moaned as we always do. "Gosh. Alkali." we goshed "do ya think It'll ever stop." "Well," Alk replied thoughtfully "II. always has!" Reader, wp murdered him! Well.

It's an 111 wind that blows nobody, rtc. etc We get a couple of works vacation and. come to think of it so do you! Well, wp're setting out on your vacation NOW. Cnnvnaht, it.ll. R.notiivi nmlv Fnal I 1 NEW SUMMER EDITION NOW READY "Going F'laces." a 40-pasr, vest-porket size Gadabout Guide to New York's most, unusual Restaurants, Night Clubs, Roadhouses and a nun-dred and one other points of Interest.

'Edition No. Grrrn Covert Is now ready and yours for the asking. There no charge. Simply send a stamped, addressed envelope to Rian James, if you WANT ONE. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN BEE START B'KLYN 5-2000 TOMORROW BROAD MINDED' thm Hmlmhlngly COOL-BraklV I -A ing ncaln.

and thai will he have breakfast ready for you this time, or nre you going to have to start your I varation with a nice fresh set of manslaughter. He promises and promises and promises to have breakfast ready, so there's nothing left, for you to do but call around to collect It. So you say goodby to nil your playmates in the omre, tell Berny. your secretary, he can have all your passes; urge him to see that the guest columns get In all right, and off you go. There won't, be a tele- phone call for two weeks.

There'll I he nn mail. There'll he nary a newspaper. wont mat ne jusi rinndv? won't! Of course, lire Is like SUPERFLUOUS Although we've reached The age to wcri. Why bother with The mairlage vow? I think it's Needless overhead; We fight continually Now! P. S.

OBSERVATION Rids to all the big doings brand new chariot braueoup wimmeii a private mount AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN mm at Fark Thratra. 44lh St. A Slh At. RSV RIIKir. Rnhart An tin premiion of George Kaufman, ro-aulhor of the.

comedy, which ranliimet it long run at the Plymouth Theater, YAWN nKIMRTMKNT Wait till the time comes for you I to take your vacation. YOU'LL find out. You'll find out that it pretty nearly as much of a job to make up your mind as to where to go, as it is to stay rislit here and labor; that's what you'll find. Suppose you want to go to Europe. You dash arouiiri and get your passport, and your passage, and eighty dollars worth of visas; you set the date and invite a flock of amiables to your so-lone party.

You're all set, you are. IEZ YOU! A couple of days before sailing date, a publisher calls you up and tells you he'll publish a tome of yours in the Fall, providing you'll stick around and do a little revising. So what? So you chuck your passport Into your top desk drawer, weep on the French Lines shoulder, and stand at the pier and cry as the lie de France lumbers out. Then you go home and perspire over a typewriter until the publisher is completely happy or rather until he's as happy as even cheerful publishers are known to get. After that you start in collecting catalogues.

Originally you planned to be away six weeks but there isn't anything In any of two hundred catalogues that could keep you amused for half that time. So you boil your vacation down to a couple of weeks, and start wishing it were over. But you go about it systematically. You start by eliminating all the seashore resorts. At the seashore resorts, you have to wear white knickers and get snnd between your toes, and the average beach looks like a basket party.

The hell with It. At the seashore you have to change your clothes eleven times a day, and spend your evenings dancing with tears In your eyes: at the seashore there are night clubs, and golf clubs, and beaches to look pretty on, and colored umbrellas to sit under, and what kind of a vaca AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN Guy Lombardo Returns By unanimous demand of the patrons of the pavilion Royal, on the Merrick Road at Valley Stream, Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians Orchestra return for a season's engagement. Throughout the Summer they will play nightly in both the Pavilion and the new Outdoor Gardens which have been added this year. Though of Canadian origin, the Lombardo Orchestra for years has been playing in the United States. This band is a favorite with radio and dance audiences, and possibly make more photograph records than any other musical aggregation in America.

Guy Lombardo is the violinist-director of the Royal Canadians. He Is an Ingenious originator of music fashions and presents the novelties which are popular with dance audiences. joee.BR WW a advance information, appears In he role of a sirl-shy young man ho suddenly finds himself acting the guardian of a wealthy play- foy whose greatest weakness is omen. Ona Munson and William oilier Jr. are the other principals the cast.

The Strands supple mentary program features Helen Morgan in a Vitaphone playlet en- itled "The Gigolo Racket," another pisode in the "Adventures in Kfrica" series, and the "psychic marvel," Gene Dennis, on the stage. The Brooklyn Paramount today naugurates its Holiday Week bill, hich features on the screen "Night Kngel," with Frederic March "and fianey Carroll, and on the stage the ublix revue called "Fireworks of 931." "Night Angel" reveals March in he role of a public prosecutor in Czechoslovakia who risks not only is reputation but his life when he eclares his love for the daughter a decadent countess who conducts disreputable cabaret In Prague, he picture is frankly dramatic In cope, and both Mr. March and kancy Carroll, who plays the lead ing feminine role, are said to give ompelling performances. Alison kipworth and Alan Hale are others have important parts. The Paramounts stage revue.

Fireworks of 1931," is, of course. art of the Independence Day cele- ration which will be continued at his theater throughout the week. New Bill at Fox Annabelle's Affairs," a Movietone ersion of Clare Ku miner stage omedy, "Good Gracious. Antia cne," is the new screen attraction the Fox Theater starting today. eanette MacDonald and Victor Mc- aglen are billed at the head of the a-st of this amusing romance, which hoves from a fashionable mid-town tenthouse to a wealthy bachelor's state on Long Island.

Miss Mac Donald. remembered for her work in The Love Parade" and "Monte and Mr. McLrfglen, the Cap-sin Flagg of "What Price Glory," ppear together on the screen for he first time In "Annabelle Af-airs." Others in the cast are Ro- md Young, Ruth Warren, William Sam Hardy and Joyce ompton. Fanchon and Marco's "Golden Theater News Comedians Can't Separate Stage Gossip Harry Jans and Harold Whalen, omedians with Texas Guinan's new evue, "Too Hot for Paris," which pens at the New Brighton Theater Monday, July 6, have Just signed contract that Is somewhat unique theatrical annals. For the next 0 years Jans and Whalen cannot ct upon Bny stage In this country, Europe or Australia except a team.

Occasionally these gentlemen get nto heated discussions on intricate iuhjerts. There have been times then these arguments have almost rought them to the breaking point. hey have been heard to swear that hey never wished to see each other gain, though all was serene a few tour later. Now that they must remain to-ether for 10 years, they can argue their hearts' content without fear 411 results and the public can rest asy assuming it Is worried about hem, Swelling the Cmt Heywood Broun and Milton Raison nnounce the addition of Bobby lillptte and Lee Brody to the cast their co-operative revue, "Shoot he Works!" Gillette Is a clever inlet vrhncp nriviniR visit 11 in Jew York rmve been ss master of eremonles st motion pleture the- I ers. Miss Brody made her local n.r,.'.

ah Hr-re." ebut In 'The Gang's All Blf Talaee Rill Harmnnlras and harmonies will ALSO on the SCREEN IIKI.KN Crfoo Racket" "Adventures in Africa" "SPEARSof DEATH" IN PERSON Singing Bill B'klyn'i Own-il ihr Organ STRAND Today and Tomorrow In Compson, Jeannette MacDonald West" idea is the supplementary stage presentation at the Fox. Harriet and Bill Hutchins and Bee Ho Gray and company are among the featured performers In this revue which includes also Chief Eagle Feather, the Indian tap dancer, Valrie Wade, the tangoist; Jimmy Amps, the singing cowboy, and the Albertina Rasch dancers. Tomorrow's Premieres Two of the weekend's local screen premieres will take place tomorrow To the R. K. O.

Albee Theater will come a new photodrama called "Three Who Loved." and Metropolitan will usher in the new week with "Men Call It Love." "Three Who Loved" is a starring vehicle for Betty Compson. Conrad Nagel and Robert Ames have the leading masculine roles. George Archainbaud directed the production for Radio Pictures. The Albee program will, of course, Include the usual number of vaudeville acts, the stage entertainment this week being headed by Harriet Hoctor, the noted ballerina. "Men Call It Love," which comes to the Metropolitan, Is actually Vincent Lawrence's comedy, "Among the Married." in talkie form.

Adolphe Menjou has the starring role, while other parts are played by Leila Hyams, Norman Foster, Mary Duncan, Hedda Hopper and Robert Emmett Keane. A feature of the Metropolitan's new vaudeville bill will be the famous San Antonio Siamese Twins. Violet and Daisy Hilton, who return to the Loew circuit after a successful tour of the country. Loew's Valencia in Jamaica, which also changes its program tomorrow, will have "The Vice Squad" as its screen attraction. In Manhattan In the Broadway theaters, "Newly Rich," a talkie version of Sinclair Lewis' "Let's Play King," is at the Rivoll; "The Black Camel," from Earl Derr Biggers' story, with War- ner Oland heading the cast, is ac the Roxy; "Girl Habit," starring Charles Ruggles, Is at the Manhat- tan Paramount, and "Laughing Sinners," screen adaptation of "Torch Song." with Joan Crawford, is at the Capitol.

bill opening Saturday. The harmonicas will be represented by Borrah Minevitch and his harmonica rascals. The three Brox Sisters, stars of radio, stage and screen, will sing. Herb Williams, vaudeville and musical comedy funster, is back again and there are others. I.ucky Jack! Jack Yellan, co-producer with Lou Holt of the musical comedy, "You Said It," now In Its seventh month at Chanin's 46th St.

Theater, has gone to his farm near Buffalo for a rest. At Columbia Park The double holiday, the Fourth and Sunday, will be a gala weekend at Columbia Amusement Park, Hudson Boulevard, North Bergen. I N. J. President Otto Aeschbach has i engaged Cecil Scott and his "nine bright boys" for the half-acre ballroom every evening.

On Saturday and Sunday these musicians, jaz artists, clowns and minstrels, will be augmented by Charles Koch Carollanlans. Other special attrac- i tions have been provided. In Shaw's 'Pigmalion' With Frieda Inescort as Eliza Doollttle and Walter Connolly as Henry Hlgglns, "Pygmalion," George Bernard Shaw's comedy, will be i presented at the Berkshire Play- house. Stockbrldge, for one week, beginning Monday evening. July 8, as the second attraction of the fourth season.

This will be Mr PPrnce with he BUrtbridn- company. Miss role In "The Constant Wife." at the Playhouse this week, steps Into a i familiar role, as she played Elb.a for several months with the road com- Her Meal," by Irving Alexander, 5S2 Fulton A fUckwwII MMnlfM Tnnn'w SHOWING TODAY WfKWmMi FEATURE FILMS SK TION TOMORROW Mnnttnmrrr, Shipmafrfl Sam with iom VArnr wi.i I.OKW'S PITKIN. PltKIn ft Snratnua Nrvrr Ihr Twain Shall Mrrt; Jnhnnr Burba I.OFW'S 4ITH 4 Ulrrrht Kirk In. Clara Raw. Rfrln TaomrV; (irordr lrrl I.OrW'S (tATFK.

Garen A Hroadwav In, Clara Raw. Rrg. Tonmrv; Mrlnriv Parada LOKW'R BAY RIIIOK. 77d Ac 3d Kirk In, Clara Raw, Rri. 1.

anlrv it Ca. ON I.OKW'S Pmi-MT TALKING KCRLF.NS I.OIJW'N KINtiS, MalbU'll ft Tlldrn Nrvrr tha Twain Shall Mrat; Ru; Frirnd Cam. RIOFOKO KKCTION tpolla. Rlillon 81. Throop Il' a Wl Child: ala Iran Man ama National 120 Wt.h)nlt1nn AT Wallarr Rrarv.

Thr Srrrrt Knariiman Krtrnt. Fullon St. A Brdford Av fMIOI-C'nnnrctirut Yankrr Nra fd RKNSONIII'RST SHI HON Rrntnn. RSIh Rt. fth Av TarnUhrd Ladr: alo Tha l.irhlninr Klrrr Sama Hilhwar, KlitKwav A 7rh St.

Public Lnrma; ala find' tilft in Wamrn Simm Marhora. Rv Farkwav Ac 70th 8t ll'i a Wl Child: ala Thr Llrhlnint Hr ai Walkrr. IBIh At. As K4th Ht Iran Man; alao Clad la Wamrn W. Railrr RORODOH RAIL AVO IIOHNTOWN KrTTlnaj Oli'llrld.

Dufrirlrt Ik Pillion limit. Falrhank. Rrarhlnr for lha Mnan. C. Arlla Mnm.rl..:'in Fullon SI Mr Faal: al Crarkrd Niil Kftrnrrr Ti-arj; St.

firorir PlavhoiMr. 100 Plnaappla Irnn Man: aUa Krpl Hilh4nif Terminal, 4lh Av. A Dran SL tiiin Kmokr; alo l.aiiih and rial Rlrh H. airhanfca RRir.HTON Rr AI II SKI TION Tatrda. Oraap Pkwy.

nr. Brlnhlon Rahrrt Mnntsamrrr. Shipmalra arrd BIISIIWK SECTION Calanial. Rrnadwar A Chaiincav I.adlra' Man: al-a li a Wl' Child Warnrr Ratla crown HUfiitra sktion Rivrra. Rt.

John PI. at Kingston Av rnhllr Lnrmv; Xlrppini Out LATHI KH SCCTION Rrvarlv. Chiirrh A Wallar Rrarv. Thr aarrrl li Iiai t.lrnwaiid, Pla'hiivh 4v Crarkrd NnM: aUa Rnd la eradlir aiwa firanada. Chiirrh A Nnfltrand Ava Oihannrad; ala tirrat Mrarfi I arrlla Yannf SIASPtTH SH I ION Maapalh, Grant A Plrth Siinwav ala Tarnlahrd I adr Sawi PARK SLOPK HLCTION Cardan.

Flalhmh A 7lh Ava linn Smiikr: aUa l.aiiih and tirl Rirh. 11 Fairhanka Mandrra, Prospect Pl. Wrat A Mlhflt Jnhn Hallidav. Canlain Anplrlark JamriHall Mrs. Earle Resigns Mrs.

Dorothy Kirschner Earle. founder and organizer of the Actor's Fund Matinee Club of the Actors' Fund of America, who has given her services for the last two years, has resigned as an officer of the club. Her resignation goes into effect July 4, when, it is estimated, more than half the quota of next year's members will have subscribed. The prospects for next year are excellent, and arrangements have been made so that the club may continue under the most favorable auspices. The Fourth for a Week "Patriotic Week," proposed by Vice President Curtis, will start tomorrow and will be generally observed In all RKO cities from coast to coast.

In inspiring this week's activity, the Vice President wrote to Hiram S. Brown, president of RKO: "Through stage and screen and radio, I would like to see the day set aside to commcmo rate the signing of the Declaration of Independence extended into a full week of patriotic thanksgiving. I should like to see flags flying all over the nation during this "Patri otic Week." AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN AS HUSBANDS GO Rv RACHP.L CROTIIFRS "A Kide-Splittlng Cnmedv." Bioim, Poit. JOHN C.OI OF.N W. St.

Mr. J-SH1S Matlncea Wrdnendar and Saturday QILBERT ND SULLIVAN now P'rtei of Penzance BKil.KST TIIKATRE BAHRAIN IN N. V. inrill KRf ANKKR. W.44 St.

Pt.5.-li. ItfliflhtfHlty Cool. Horn Wormrii QRAND HOTEL NATIONAL. W. 41 SI.

fVS. SHARP MATINKKS WKD. and Sharp BOX OFFICK OPF.N A.M. St ATS NOW ONCE IN A LIFETIME PLYMOUTH Thra. Weal 4.11b St.

Bvaa. 8:40. Manner Thiira. and Bat. 2:40 OOOn SFATft NOW AT BOX OFFICF.

Prim: SI S3. Maliawta (I ta PRECEDENT "bad me br I It mrmri mr and me ant I da thinf a ImiuI Uilbm UoUttrt. HI.IO W. 4.Hh. Mata.

Wr4. hal. BEDECK Fat Mavirlana mvvtrry rnmanra EARL DERR LUGGERS' thriller with WARNER OLAND Rela l.tigoai. Salle K.ilrra, Itornlhr Retire Virlnr Varennl NORMA SHEARER "A FREE SOUL" 4 Mrtro-rtnMw- If aver Prodarfloa a crnnu A I TWICF. DAII.T AjIUKikt.

II Time. HfK. Th t.mtnp TANKSTELLE I'PA comopoi itai Theatre, 9 Ht. and Hraadwav fonl, 12 loll JOP Pop. Prlrea, Rivoli "NFWI.V W7i tk an all UNiTr.n n'wav RTIbTi at 4Vih RICH" tuncwatl the I I I PAR VII I SI CTION 1 Cnlver, 181 Av.

A Oraveaend Av. Lew Arrra, Iran Man Sam I lana No Firecrackers Madge Kennedy and Otto Kruger, co-stars In "Private Lives," will celebrate Independence Day tomorrow with a matinee performance at the Times Square Theater in tbe Noel Coward comedy. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN Madge KrimedT. Ott Krur In NOEL COWARD'S HHartnuf Cmdf PRIVATE LIVE5 TIMKS SQ. THF Ml 4Sd Slrt Air Caalrd Km.

Mil. Thiira. At Sat. SI ta tt.SR ETHEL WATERS RHAPSODY IN BLACK SAM H. HARRIS, W.

ft. t.m. SI SS Wfd. Mat. to $2.

Bat. Mat. 1 to 2 jO KATHARINE CORNELL TTie Barretts of Wimpole Street 8:30 Sharp TOMORROW TOMORROW A NEW Pl.AT rHILIP BARRT III. JOHANN tilrnn ANIIFRS HKNRV MIM.FR'S 124 W. SI.

vsn 8:40. Matinees Thurs. and Sat. "Vaa ahanld haaa hrard ita firnl aadirnra lamh!" Arllittr Polhu-k. Rrnokltw Knot'.

UNEXPECTED HUSBAND R.M.I. Rlallan at 4flth St. ISSt.Thra. BB.H-III7. Mata.

Taw. A Wrd. 7llTrYcT.ONIcraroNTH OF THE "8WF.V.T I HOT" musical urn YOU SAID IT LOU WUL I.vda Rnbertl-Stanler h.nln I 4ff St. Ka. alta.

wa. a ai. ROXY 7lh Avenue and 50th Sirwl solv the HnllvtrHit Mynlrry with Charlim Chan Hunt nut the perpetrator of the "perfect crime" in his hideout lmid romantic glamour of Hawaii! CAIMUEIT, Hrnaateay mat upertartttar Mtaga allow FIESTA DEL TORO inf tnraadar. a inaanifirrnt arc)-Mnnlral highlight! from Joan CRAWFORD Lanrel A Hr1f Comil-llra Rm 4 Dii-ltiirhuk-rrli. -4 A.VHSKMr.NTS NKW JKRSE1T.

Memntatk Rwlaanlni Pawl jnn gfl iuaaarrwta(wYj Parr? to Hudion veto) um "leraeV I THERE IS A FOX THEATRE IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD KICK IIN" itii CLARA BOW A HORHV JONES In NIBLICK IN, with CLARA BOW. RF.tilS TOOMKV (..... at, aj I VALE NCI A l.aNtTlmr'.Toi.div I Unrt f.AVNORl lai1dy.oiHl.K' 1 Mtatrttnt Tnmnrrnwf THE VICE SQUAD wllh KAV KRMI PAI I I KArt Capitol Thalri larr Rrviit- RKV I M(HKKr w.lh Hm CJaiiil A ln XtunhairT Mldnltr Plrliirc morrow Ml METROPOLITAN ruLTON Ml TM 4 UVi Wc.TTTJw. rTt MOOKLVN fllartini Tmnrrw! Th Oritfnal Kan Anlonls SIAMKSK TWIKS Itaiav and Violet Hill. (Barn' Jailird loirthrr Naw tirawn a IN rt.KSOM: lllhrra "MKN CSI.L IT I.OVK" wllh SnoirilL MrNJOC.

Tadar La.t Tiir "ItA HKI WSSmmmmT2 A 1 On the lit In rev VII '-anr, iin I atl Ofr mow ridArmu ANNABELLE'S AFFAIRS AAocDenold t. 4 a. SHOW ON STAGE rff BROOKLYN BNFW OCF A PARKWAT1 I MWH FRANCF JACK BartoR Williami Otlerman I in "Broadwajr Praonaliliaa" thrff ai hi in Pennington RitrBrot. RaachBallcl XT I TFXA liCINAt HII 1 Hat far Parla" FFATI RK TOOAT -o; till! In Wamen and Flchllni sheriff and F. Lowe.

U'nmen nf til Natinn Alwav tinadhve and aix Cvllnder l.aeaj Reeiv, .1. Ilarlnw. The Heeret hi: Our fiant I'a, THLATLR. ADDRLKR rO Al HA. A Fl Fliishlim Av 774 RarHtoRa.

KIX AMHASHAIIOH. FOX HII I MOIIL, New l.nlr Av FOX Illica Av. A FOX COMMOIIOHK, Rrnadwav Clive a Fral. V. Feature W.

mi r)A. Llviniittnn-Hanovar. y) LOF.W'S HILLSIDE. Jamaica "'1 KW" 1 LOKW'R Wll.l ARB Wnndhavrn LOEW'S BEDFORD. Badford-Berseo KM RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN a- SuOyx Nr Vl RROOKI VN i at -J CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT DANCING IN MODERATE PRICES "Htnp tit 1 Rrrntttiitett Ptnrf" TAPPEN'S SIIORK DINJNKKS 8T)4rlal lunrhcnn irvid rtmlv from to ft p(h prtvilfct at pluvint rrri.

F.mmoni h4-p-hrnr, Hh RKHTAHRANTS MANHATTAN ESTABLISHED 1882 Ih- 4 amous XUnuurant laland. raaaamhrr Jaa far bat faad at anpalar arlaaa. Caal aad Inallinr. a'i- A dl "Ht Rhara Dlnncra and Sr. Faad.

0 IMK HOK.K. I A VO CONIiKFHM. m. John K-rtllllittat Feature i.nn amnke and Vlrlnniia Hu.hnit. FOX CROSH HAT.

Pkv-Wdhvn Rlvd 3 Feallirea Dude Ranrh and Hln hlf FOX I RAHH V. 3J0R Pillion HI. Fealiirra tiod a tilll la Wamen and Twa Oun M.n FOX FOHTWAV. nHth-Pt. Ham Pky Clara Raw In Kirk In FOX til FNWOOn.

Mvrlla Av Roherl Montcnmrrv. Itarolhv Jordan In hlpmlea) FUX KINFMA. I'll kin Av Milliard Oil In Cimarron FOX I.FAIIFR. Newklrk A Cnnev ll Mallare Reerr and Iran Harlow In Thr garret all FOX LFFFFHTO. I.lberlv A 2' Rt Jark Oakle In The llude Kanrh FOX M4RCY.

Hroarlwav V. Mrl.aflrn and F. I.i.we. Women of AM Nallana FOX MFSFROI K. TK Manhat Av F.

Lowe and V. Mrl.arlen. Women of All Nation FOX P4RKSIHF. Plat A Park-Ida loWomen: Aen.W nrld II lohnnna FOX P4RTHI NON. X'9 Wrrfcoll AV Rnherl Montrnmerv and llornthv Jordan.

Khlnmalia OX Rt PI'RI If nmnd A Keep Ilonatana Kid. wllh Rlrhard lilt a nd Ja- le aapea FOX RllHil WOOII. I71 Mvrlla (live Hrook In The law-era Srerrl FOX VOV. Rerlford A l.lnroln V4I lit VII IF Far. la Planle.

fiod'a tllft In Kon'l FOX arailll M. '02 Che.ler HI Mi arlen end F. Lowe. Women of All POX TOF. Slnne Av "ft I a iod tnW omen Heo.ef nl, FOX al PRFMF.

SOI Llvnnta Av. V. Mrl.aalrn and Ia. Women of All Nallon Hrnnk in The Lawvar'a Heerel ip the keynote of the new Palace 'pany of the Theater Guild. Sunday Magazine Puzzle Winners 'SHAD WOE' "Sljad Woe," by Grace Depker, 110 Empire Boulevard.

Brooklyn, lns the first prize of $10 in the Sunday Picture Puzzle Caption Congest for this "Pike's Pique," by J. T. Winters, 1285 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, wins the second prize of $5. The len $1 prize winners re: 1 "Domestic Pryanre," by O.

Mackenzie, XtA TSIh Brooklyn. "Getting the Surprise of His Wife," by Thomas Pox, JO Garmet rrooklyn. "Her Bonnie Sighs Over the Notion," by A. G. Anderson, 4 Hudson jRnad, BelleroRP.

L. I. "Hauling Out the Renerves," by Anne Outram, 199 Garfield Place. Brooklyn. "What Pln-Pull Wa.Hte." by Mrs.

S. Danerman, 4.16 E. aW'Ft PaT 4RF4 P4R1V HI -HtVn MtRltN HOFtM P4R1T Ht RVNn I H.tr RINfi rniv hi msn with ooroiht MtrattiL ROROTHT atl KIM PARTY lll'HRANn O. Alba. Ailiee rniuaia O.

Kenmarc. Chilirn and Klainmh M.K.O. Madian Myrtle-W veknil Ava. K.O. Orker.

Hiitn HI NrarainAv O. Orphenm. fil Pullnn 8t O. Rnohwirk. wav and Howard.

RKO Pro-peel, flth Ht andalhAv R.R.O. C.reennalnt. a Matihall in Av I II Kellh'Rlih Hill iHmmiA-M I THF I WOMtN RKO hore Rood nhlh ft andlhAv 4 lat HII ta Ilvr.lltl R.K.O. TilOH. 8teepleehaa P4RTY HiaRANK AI.WAV4 f.nilltRtr Brooklyn.

"A Mess Thai's as Good as l6th New York City. CENTURY CIRCUIT THEATRES 20th CENTURY ENTERTAINMENT A Itll Tins Pint hi nh MidwvM. hilf Shrtiilflf HnM. Mart tr H. Crm Kiti, KiIlhR Hkv-( nnr ll AV PSRrV HIMMM-.

Ilnrnth Mrt.iM Alhmrlf. finlhtt-th Ac Alrvtn'-I It ltrrniiir in Mrin Marine K1.bith A A Km. Hrw AI.W V4 I.OOIH, I I.onrti. Un. Kinsf.

Hlfhwit At IflUlNt. Al. tin Vp Ht. I I rtU tnn ItiallM, Kiwlhii-b Av Ar for' t-lvnu Rfl PH. Inhn ftAtt t4 -n vm Thm The Catcher on This Team fc Going to Get Canned," by G.

W. Cae. W7 Monroe Brooklyn. "She Was Bred in Old by Philip Pons, 1520 Broadway, Brooklyn. ITEEPLECilASE 1 dtvl ar dTVaaa rW amt MovfRir Torti-v tt Av Till PI'P4 IP rtn, loan NiHr "American Can Cnc to Pa!" hv Mr.

.1. Rent I. 4H Plat Brooklyn. "Mrs. Americans!" by Mrs.

Thompson, 820 Lenox Brooklyn. MMmmmI. Vf 1 VUHHi ThP PI Rl ir PNrVt, tm fitnff, Jn NirUff hanfi4jit1 rhfn H' A' Vw Av.MttV r. TAhtn pntttf It, Atrt Impraatj. Impirt Blvd.

it kiyn Arr, IIO JMAN, II AC Ml MTA Vw- I Read Eagle Waal Ad. Htl) ioutt. 2W.