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

Tin; nnooKiAN mux vac.le. new vohk. Monday, june is, 1028. 12 A News and Comment of the New Films Reviewing the Theater Embassy Early Opening at Majestic The Cinema Circuit Two Long Island Graduates From Vermont University (Special to The Eagle.) Burlington, June 18 Miss Margaret Mae Wood of Flushing and Carl B. Strong of Astoria, were graduated from the University of Vermont, at the commencement held this morning.

MARTIN DICK5TE1N Goodman's New Plays Daniel Careon Goodman, who photodrama, "The Battle of the Soxes," has Just been completed on the Coast by David Wark Griffith, has finished the manuscripts of two plays. "The Alpine Lover, a farce, and "Sari." a drama, both of which will be produced on Broadway in the fall. Mr. Goodman, who has been connected chiefly with motion pictures in the past, plans to devote considerable lime in the future to the lcRttlmato Urania. Mr.

Goodman Rained nation-vide prominence as the author of "Hagar Revclly" and other novels. of Jim Tally's "Jamegan" Booked to Yin at Local House Week of August 20. Notes of the Theater World. JIM Tl'LLY "Janiegiin" Is being dramatized by George Beecham and Garrn Fort, ami will be produced by Taul Streger, who Intends to call his company for rehearsals nbout the middle of July. Arrangements have- been made by Mr.

Streger to present the play at the Majestic Theater here, the week of Aug. 20. From Brooklyn It will go to Asbury Turk Bxi Long Branch for a week, and will open the season at "The Lion and the Mouse" at the Warner Theater. "Ladies of the Mob," Paramount Features at the Roxy and Brooklyn Strand. WITH THE now lamiliar "Vitaphone accompaniment," the venerable melodrama by Charles Klein which thrilled a multitude of theatergoers a quarter o( a century ago "The Lion and the Mouse" was brought to life as a motion picture last Friday evening at the Warner Theater.

I use the phrase "brought to life" advisedly, for, having had two whole days In which to consider the matter carefully and, I fear, studiously, I am Inclined to seriously doubt that there was much life In the old play in the first place. For "The Lion and the Mouse." you will remember, or can you?) was all about "a wolf of Wall Street," a veritable ghoul who robbed the graves of honest men's ainbitions-a cold, calculating knave who reformed finally "Good News' I k' 'A i I AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. ADOLPHE MENJOU in "A NIGHT OF MYSTERY" N. T. NICIIT t'MB IS REALTIES IS JOHNNY HINES la CHINATOWN CHARLIE jyTTm so PALACE pOUt A3 ST iNYVii MLLARD PTOTA! SzM3L.

DEDFCHD OUR GANG COMEDY HILLSIDE VAUDEVILLE MAICA GATES 'CHINATOWN CHARLIE' OI'R C.AVO COMEDY SAU.y ElKl.nS; Olhera MELBA VICTOR McLAGLEN In HANGMAN'S HOI SE" I'uke Yellman TOM MIX in "HEI.I.O CHEYENNE" "The Matinee Idol" ALPINE DIJ0U "THEIR HOUR" BETTY m.MPSOV In "THE DESERT BRIDE" IWTW-IMNB5TOM ST CLARA BOW BBEVOOBf mm B7 ELINOR GLYVl A Paramount Picture vine i Max Davidson tomrd BRoADM HAROLD LLOYD in 'SPEEDY" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AS THE GAUCH0 Kanee Roof New Opea Mitt -c i mue mem KAMEO HQS! tWtf A WIN GRADUATION HONORS AT MIDDLEBURY (Special to The Eagle.) Mlddlebury, June 18 George Harris Jr. of Brooklyn was awarded a degree of Bachelor of Science at the graduation exercises today of Mlddlebury College. Miss Katherine Butler Curtis of Douglaston, L. received a diploma from the school of arts. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN.

WINTER GARDEN 'Z'iWXI, GREATEST Or ALL BEVIES Greenwich Village olliei UatlnuM Wed. Sal. 1 5th Monlh Grraltil Thriller Ever Ktifedl SSILEHT HOUSE FOULEST 'r- Mate. Wed. A Bat.

3:30 LEW CANTO rrueata The Skull rSSSS HERE'S HOWE! WITH A CAST OF CELEBRITIES BE0AD HURST Matlneei Wed. and Bat. A1VIN 6 8l- of B' way. Iv. 130 WED' "nd BAT.

at 3:30 LAST WEEK LAST a Tluci iiT. ASTAIBE vlrT0R MOOR! ADELC in UNNY FACE I WILLIAM FOX I I I FAZIL With CHARLES I GRETA FARRELL I NISSEN HOWARD HAWKS Production GAIETY THEATRE, B'WAV It 48 ST. TWICE DAILY, JANET I CHARLES" OAVNOR I FARRELL In FRANK BORZAOE'S "STREET ANGEL" GLOBE THEATRE' B'w- 46" DAILY. ARNER THEATRE Relrlgerated I Bway S2d St 1 Twice Dally I 2:458:45 I and tha MOUSE Biggest and Best Talkins Picture Yetl A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Picture Flril Time at Popular Pricea WE AMERICANS Starrlnr GEORGE 8IDNEY A Great State ReYoe Featurlnc WALT ROESNER THE riPlTnmvi A PITHI BROADWAl al I Mat ST.

CRITERION way at 44th St TWICE DAILY 30 A Paramount Picture IMGB MISS DiLLiE Burke in "THE HAPPY HUSBAND" A. E. Matthews, Irene Browne, Lawrence Grossmlth PMPIDF Theatre, way. 40 Bt. Eva.

LHirmL. 8 45. Mats. Wed. Bat.

2:45. CLENN TRYON in HOW TO HANDLE WOMEN "FETE BOHEME." a Revue with BERINOFF Kl'LAME: Von Grona Roxy Orcb, Roxeyetlei END OF ST. PETERSBURG HAMMERSTEIN'S at. Phnn Cn mort Twice Daily 2.40-8 40. Prices: Mats.lAU Seats 50C.

TO Si. EvmlntT RAn in i cn LITTLE Thealre- wt 44th St. Eva. 8 30 Mats. Wr1 mil a n.

MARRIED and HOW! A SPARKLING RUMMER COMEDY! HARRIS W. 42d St. Evi. 8:20 II. Matt Wrl a a A.i a THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN With Anne Hardlni and Rex Cherryman LIBERTY 42 st- Dir.

A. L. Erlanger BLACK BIRDS The Snappiest, Funniest Colored Revue FEATURE FILMS Vv RMY 1 A. 50 St. the Longacre Theater in Manhattan during Labor Day week.

One of several prominent players now in Hollywood will be engaged for the leading role. Horace Liveright has signed Seymour Felix to do the dances for "The Daccer and the Rose." a forthcom ing production which opens in Atlantic City Sept. 3. Seidon Bennett, Florence Earle and Ruth Tester have been signed by Mr. Liveright for important roles in this musical version of "The Firebrand." Philip Goodman announces that Rainbow" Is to be the title of the new Youmans-Stallings-Hammerstein musical plav not musical comedy, by the wav which he will open at the Gallo theater in 54th Manhattan, in September.

Watson Barratt, the noted scenic artist, returned Saturday on the Roma from Italy, where he has spent two months making sketches for the new revue, A Nignt in venice. which the Messrs. suurjeri win put in rehearsal this summer. Mr. Barratt designed the settings for "The Greenwich Village Follies," "Artists and Models," and numerous other productions.

TfrtlnnW today. "Chopin" and not "Te Charmer" will be the title of the Messrs. Shubert's new operetta, which opens tonight, for a run at the Forrest Theater, Philadelphia. "Thn Domino Parlor." a new plav by Lynn Riggs, Oklahoma poet and dramatist, played Great Neck Saturday and opens a week's engagement at the Broad Street Theater, Newark, tonight. Grace Brinkley, now a principal in "The ureenwicn village rumcs, at the Winter Garden, has signed a five-years contract with the Messrs.

Shubert, who will feature her in a new musical comedy In the early fall. Miss Brinkley was formerly with, the St. Louis Civic Opera Company, and was leading woman in "The Cocoa-nuts" during most of Its New York run. The Eldrlda Bentum Great European Cirene Is in its fourth week at the Iceland Rink, Broadway and 52d and each succeeding performance has drawn a greater crowd. The idea of a real one-ring circus of the European type In the heart of the Broadway district has taken a firm hold on the imagination of New Yorkers.

6. L. Simpson, president of "The Lawyers' Dilemma" Corporation, announces that they have accepted for immediate production a farce- comedy by Seaman Lewis titled "The Lawyers Dilemma." Mr. Lewis is the author of "Babies a la Carte," which had a short career at Wallaces Theater last season. Stanley James has been signed for the title role of The Lawyers' Dilemma." which will open "cold" at the Belmont Theater on July 9 Harry Dclmar, who produced "Del- mar Revels' lor 18 weens at tne Shubert Theater last season, has started work on his second edition of the Revels, which he will present next September.

A female movie star will head the cast. Gertrude Lawrence, George and Ira Gershwin and Alex A. Aarons are aboard the S. S. Majestic bound for New York and due to arrive Tuesday morning.

Miss Lawrence, wno nas been starring in London in "Oh Kay!" returns to appear in another musical comedy under tne manage ment of Aarons and Freedley. Adelaide Hall, one of the princi pals in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928 at the Liberty, was voted me most popular colored actress In New York in a local contest held in Har lem. Sfocfc Managers Elect Lester Al Smith of New York has been elected president of the Theatrical Stock Managers Association. Al Jackson, also of New York, who has been provisional secretary, was continued in office. The chief accomolishment of the association was the formation of a 1 permanent organization, and the maioritv of the contentious matters expected to come before the association were referred for study to committees on wage agreements, royalties and territorial rights.

Reinhardt and Blum Max Reinhardt has decided to produce "Oktobertag." George Kaiser's latest play in the Deutsches Theater. Berlin, in the fall. At about the same time Gustav Blum will produce this play In New York, under the title of The Phantom Lover." The translation has been made bv Herman Bern-sioin and Adolph E. Meyer. At pres.

ent the play is being done In several theaters throughout Germany, but has not yet been produced outside of Germany. RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN H.V-. 7 TRICKS "cm. frl with A LA KINO" ith Nanej- Carroll. Cee.

Meeker or( run I nf flMADT At the Camilla Horn and John Barrymore at currant film, Reverting RIAN SPEAKEASY. In days of old a traffic cop Would have been a dismal flop; Folks never heard the radio, Nor did they to the movies go. A sleek-haired sheik Was then a fop. They wasted not the barley crop; Nor drunk so weak a thing as pop; Such stuff would never bring a glow, In days of old. On every corner was a shop; Where they sold steins Of liquid hop.

Where anyone who had the dough Could get a drink of rye Or sloe I think they had on us The drop In days of old! SANTA FE. This, you will remember, Is still being written prior to the close of the convention, so if its just a teeney weeney bit anti-climactic, forgive us, for we know well what we do. Anyway, we thought It was funny and hence we unravel if for the edification, we hope, of the customers. Rumors, in Kansas City, being the order of the day. we weren't the least bit surprised when Bill (Eagle) Woodford dashed in last night with the news that Leader Hilles was reported pretty sick.

This was no rumor, and after feeling duly sorry for Mr. Hilles. we. and this time we were accompanied by Henry Suydam. making it an actual we, started off for dinner.

As we made our way through the lobby of the Muehlebach Hotel, which is a nice hostelry, but which has altogether too many letters in It for spelling in comfort, we were beset by an excited reporter. "Have you heard the news?" he wheezed. We admitted we hadn't. "Hilles is reported dead, he gushed. "Yeah." retorted Henry Suydam, who knows his politics like we know our pink ones "on the second ballot.

I presume." And thus did we depart -for dinner. Thinking over the Kansas City ruckus, we can't help but reflect on the genuine courtesy that was shown us, and furthermore, on the simply marvelous organization that the Western Union outfit seems to be able to throw into any given breach on any sort of notice at all. If, out of the whole affair, there remains any unpassed laurel, we earnestly suggest that it be handed that company. First, by reason of its commendable couriesy. its unbelievable ability and its 24-hour cheerful service.

You have merely to breathe. Intimate or suggest that there will be copy for filing at a given hour, and a veritable battery of smartly uniformed boys is at your elbow at the appointed hour. Capable Western Union officials, whose jobs apppcar to be solely to make you feel like a combination of big bankers from the West, and King George the Fifth, assiduously anticipate your every need and copy pops oft on scheduled time with all the smoothness, ease mid quietude imaginable. Western Union bovs are to your right, to your left, behind you and ahortrl of you, beating the facility of the Geni system of yore, a thousand ways. Nor Is this itist a fact In the large cities.

For this department, desirous of "filing" stories from the train, had but to indicate that desire to Western Union headquarters, and at towns that didn't comprise more than a general store and a church, a beaming, brlnht-eyed ollve-rtrab clad son of speed anneared as though from nowhere, whisked our ropy off to a waiting wire, and that was that. How It is possible to throw such an organization together, on sii''h short order, we don't know. But that it most assuredly is possible, and was done, we'll cheerfully attest. ODDS AND ENDS. There's a conventional crescent In the grass plot of the station at Se-dalia.

the best chocolate creams in the world are built by Mrs. Stover In Kansas life Isn't complete until you have scon Ambassador Hotmhton munching a fherkin. Missouri River ought to have Its neck and ears Kansas Is snatched from the Indian 'Kanza," meaning chuckle chuckle if you haven't guessed thus far "wind" Teddy Roosevelt's pants could harbor a pressing. .11 of the 12 newsnnner men aboard the G. O.

P. Pnco'al tvned with two fingers onlv Is belnc Indited on the world's worst typewriter which Is anv typewriter that, has just had 11.000 convention tales bounced off every now Rnd then even a Conpress-man ties his nankin tin around his nec. Calder looks like two I I Shirley Vtrnon, appearing in th triumphant mutical comedy at the 46th Street Theater. NAZARENE CHURCH HAS ANNIVERSARY "It Is now the opinion of students of International affairs that the problems of China must be solved by the Chinese and that the problems of India must be settled by the Indian. It is also time to realize that the African's problem can be solved only by the African." This was the keynote of remarks by the Rev.

Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, last night In opening services to mark the 55th anniversary of the church, located at Grand ave. and Lefferta pi. SDeakers included the Rev. W.

C. Bell of Boston, the Rev. Dr. J. E.

Moorland, G. E. Wibecan and J. m. Hubert.

Music was furnished by the Dixie Jubilee Singers. All Aboard! One hundred and fifty principals and members of the chorus of George White's new "Scandals" will entrain tomorrow for Atlantic City where the first performance of the show will be given on Thursday evening, June 21, at, the Apollo Theater. In the company are Ann Pennington, Harry Richman, Willie and Eugene Howard, Frances Williams, Tom Patricola and Rose Perfect. The party also Includes the authors, B. O.

De Svlva. Lew Brown, Ray Hender-son, William K. Wells and George White. Burlesque Keeps On I. H.

Hcrk. president of the Mutual Burlesque Association, and Walter Reade. owner of the Columbia Theater at Broadway and 47th have aereed that Mutual burlesque shows will be played at the Columbia for five years, beginning at once. Mr. Herk is credited with having, to a considerable extent, revolutionized this form qf amusement during the past few eeasons, not only in the elimination of its traditional objectionable elements, but in the employment of capable players.

The Mutual now has 48 traveling companies and a circuit of 46 theaters located in the larger cities. MOTHER AND BABY NEED HELP. Three bare rooms in a basement; can you not picture them? Very little furniture, and not much to eat. If you look closely you can see a woman nursing a young baby and a child about 10 trying to tidy up the room. The father has serious heart trouble nnri is helD ess in the hospital.

inc mother cannot leave the house to go out to work, and she cannot afford to buy milk so she can wean the Daoy. Three hundred dollars will keep the family together. Won't you help provide this money so this little group can be saved? Please send your contribution toward this fund to the Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condition of tne Poor, ai wi State st. REST AVR ANTS BROOKLYN Board the boat oboes Tha Bouert to dine and dance beneath the ttartl Marine Roof Hotel Botter Brooklyn Heightt at the urging of a little girl with love in her heart. You will perhaps see from this that the play by the veteran Klein was something less than a mauve decade edition of a Pulitzer Prize composition.

Be that as it may, the film tran-srriptlon of the piece at the Warner Theater is not without its compensating features. Primarily the reincarnated melodrama is interesting as an example of that amazing innovation, the "talking movie." It should be mentioned that a considerable portion of "The Lion and the Mouse" is given over to "audible dialogue." which is to say that a number of the lines are actually spoken by the principals Involved. Thus, Lionel Barrymorc. who plays the unscrupulous John "Ready Money" Ryder, Is given an opportunity to express himself in words as well as the usual gesticulations employed In the more orthodox silent drama. It must be said in favor of the Vitaphone that these words emerge with a surprising clearness, but it must also be mentioned (and this is certainly not a mechanical fault, that the lines spoken by Mr.

Barrymore and the others in the cast are of the smallest consequence imaginable. For example Mr. Barrymore to William Collier, in one of the more spellbinding scenes: "So, you come like a thief In the dark to break open my desk. Give me that letter" "I didn't take the letter, Dad; I swear I didn't take it." "You lie! Cive me that letter or I swear I'll never have anything more to do with you." "I'm not lying. Dad.

I haven't got the letter, and you can take that or leave it alone." "You're (with a curling Barrymore sneer 1, a liar!" Ahd subsequently In a galvanizing scene with Mr. Barrymore and May McAvoy: "So, you're the daughter of Judge Rossmore. eh: and you're scheming to marry my son, are you? Well, how much will you take to stay away?" "How dare you speak to me of money! I love your son and I'd marry him if he didn't have a cent in the world. You're drunk with your own power, the kind that wrecks honest men's careers. Well, (business of snapping fingers that's hat I think of your power!" And that, largely, is "The Lion and Hie Mouse." Technically, it may be described as a rather workmanlike effort as far as the reproduction of Its sound effects is concerned.

Dramatically, it is nothing to get excited about. In its acting departments the work of the more stage-experienced Lionel Barrymore. of course, overshadows the earnest but ineffective efforts of Miss McAvoy and the yonnger Mr. Collier. But "The Lion and the Mouse." If It does nothing else, indicates a grad-I ual improvement in the audible photoplay.

It Is. to sav the least for it. yards ahead of its Vitaphoncd predecessor "Tenderloin." "Ladies of the Mob." PARAMOUNT THEATER "LaOs of the Mob." a Paramount picture baed on the story by Ernest Booth, directed by William A. Wellman. THE CAST.

Yvonne Clara R.w "Red" Rirhnrd Arlen Marie Helen Lvnrh "Solt Annie" Mary Alden Joe Carl Gerard The Mother Bodil Rosing Little Yvonne Lorraine Rivero The Cmcer James Pierce One of the more Interesting phases of "Ladies of the Mob." the new photoplay at the Paramount Theater, is that its author, Ernest Booth, is serving a life sentence In Folsom Prison, California. It was the unfortunate Booth, whose identity has now been reduced to a series of numerals stenciled upon the back of a grav denim coat, who not so long ago contributed to the American Mercury an essay startlingly titled. "We Rob a Bank." It was while Booth was engaged (in advertently) in accumulating the nec essarv material for that vivid narra tive that he was apprehended by the lorces of the law and subsequently consigned to the bastile. "Ladies of the Mob," It appears. Is a pictorial interpretation of the American Mercury narrative.

How ever, it must be told in the interests of truth and, what is more important the interests of Mr. Booth's literary ability, that the picturization does not begin to do justice to what was really a brilliant piece of writing. For, as tnose who read the original composition in Mr. Mencken's magazine will remember, "We Rob a Bank" was an honest, straightforward, singularly dramatic exposition: the picture succeeds only occasionally in capturing its realistic, confessional flavor. The first two or three reels of "Ladles of the Mob" are perhaps a fair enough reproduction of the events originally described by the author those dealing with the movements of the gang immediately preceding the bank robbery.

But, thereafter, the film is entirely too reflective of the less inspired contributions of the scenario writer. It moves in the all too familiar channels of the usual "underworld" melodrama, sacrificing realism to mere sensationalism and, Inevitphly. the moral-pointing preachment 01 all self-conscious movie melodramas that "crooks can't win." But. as far as It goes, "Ladies of the Mob" is a more than usually absorbing melodrama. It has, it may be mentioned, the advantage of it least two excellent performers in Clara Bow and Ptchnrrt It hps also the benefit rf the fremientlv Imaginative direction of William Wellman, the capable megaphonist of "Wines." TKe revue at the Paramount this is called, for lack of a better name.

"Step This Way." Paul Ash. cf course, is master of its kaleidoscopic ceremonies, and among others there are the Four Dictators, Mitzi May-fair, the Foster Bnvs and Girls and the baby-talking Helen Kane. Brooklyn Strand. Due to the success hich grpeted the first week's showing at the Drnnklvn Strand Theater, "Tenderloin" is beini; retained for another semester at Edward L. Hyman's emporium in Ful ton si.

mis is the Warner Bin- Vitaphone melodrama of, as the title Movie Daguerreotypes ADOLPHE MENJOU Adolplie Menjou was born in Pittsburg. of French parents, and was educated at Culver Military Academy In Indiana and at Cornell University. At the latter institution he studied to be a mechanical engineer, completed his course, received htf degree but, since leaving college, ti-j has never done any work along ttiat line. was attending Cornell that Mr. Menjou first got the theatrical hue.

He was a member of the theatrical society and also wrote one of the most successful college plays. Immediately after graduation he went on the stage, and appeared for two years in theatrical and motion picture work. He also played in stock in Cleveland, in which city he lived for 15 years. His first motion picture work was with Vitagraph. in 1912.

He also toured the country in a vaudeville sketch. He later appeared in important parts in several pictures. When the war broke out Menjou enlisted as a private in the American Ambulance Corps, with the first and only Cornell unit to go across. After leaving the Army, from which he was discharged with the rank of captain, he served lor while as production manager for a producer in New York. Later he went back to the acting.

He has been appearing almost exclusively in Paramount pictures, "Pink Gods." "Singed Wings." "Bella Donna," "The Kiss in the Dark," "Lost a Wife." "Are Parents People?" "The King on Main Street," "The Grand Duchess and the Waiter." "A Social Celebrity," "The Sorrows of Satan." "The Ace of Cads." "Service for Ladies." "A Gentleman of Paris." "Serenade" and "A Night of Mystery" being among his most important releases. indicates, the underworld. Dolores Costello and Conrad Nagel appear In the principal roles, and the film Is equipped with sound effects which permit occasional bits of dialogue to emphasize, the more exciting scenes. While the film feature at the Strand remains the same as that of the preceding week, an entirely new stage presentation has been prepared to augment the screen program. The revue is called "All Aboard." Among the more prominent performers in the cast are the Three Rah Rah Rah Girls.

Bert Lewis, Kirk and Lawrence and the Eight Ada Kaufman Girls. ROXY THEATEP "How to Handle Women." In Universal nicturr. directed by William J. Cralt, featuring Glenn Tryon. THE CAST.

''r Hiin oienn Trjr.n Prlii'je Hendryx Ravmond Kerne Editor Robert T. Trie Turk Bull Montana Tony Cesare Gravtna E. Herriman E. H. Hernnian Secretary Leo While Count Olaff Mario Carlllo Stenographer Violet La PlanLc One wonders why the picture being fhown this week at the Roxv is labeled "How to Handle Marian Nixon is the sole feminine member of its cast.

In the beginning she rebuffs the hero's advances with a sock in the jaw. In the end she succumbs to the lure of his uniform of an opera bouffe prince. Miss Nixon, however, is quite en gaging in the initial sequences of the turn, as, to be sure, is Glenn Tryon who appears in a small town show-off role. Later both manage to become pretty tiresome when the farcical events reach their broadest dtmen sions. In fact, the picture has little to recommend it beyond the occasionally amusing work of Mr.

Tryon. The week's stage presentations at the Roxy are, as usual, of, a high order. An adagio dance by Berinoff and Eulalie may be described as piece de resistance of the colorful revue. "Fete Boheme." An impressionistic dance, "In an Artist's Studio," by Nicolas Daks and Patricia Bowman: songs by Arthur and Jean Lang and several ettective ensemble numbers constitute the balance of a really de lightful program of divertissements. Memory Test Solution 1.

Senator Robert M. La Follctte, Senator from Wisconsin, celebrated for his radicalism, died at Washington, D. C. three years ago today. 2.

The English soldiers' custom of calling home "biighty" is a corruption of the East Indian "Bilayati," meaning "Europe." 3. The Battle of Waterloo w.s fought 113 years ago today. 4. Yesterdav was the anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill hi 1775. 5.

Nova Scotia introduced daylight-saving in North America. Who Am Solution Lillian Gisli, screen star, who made her debut on the stage at the age of 5: was trained as a dancer, but has been in motion pictures since her first success was "The Birth of a Nation." and her most recent is "The was born In Springfield, Ohio, In 189(1. Fill Me In Solution Today's solution: WHALE, SHALE, SCARF. WHITE, WHILE, SHARE, SCARE, Clark Has a New One Edward Clark has returned from a three years sojourn in California and lias taken offices in the Klaw Theater Building where he is preparing for hir forthcoming production, "Rcla-liune." This comedy-drama recently a successful run of nine weeks at the Vine Street Theater, Hollywood. Cal.

Clark is the author of 'Tie Luxe Annie," "Honey Girl." "Coat Tails, "Cinders," "You're in Love," 1 etc, they impren the caricaturitt in the "Tempeit." to Type JAMES: other there's a two-hour intermission between your oatmeal and your eggs on the diner coming for swell service and swellcr food, we recommend the diner on the Missouri Pacific, piloted by Steward J. E. which is where the best fried chicken in the world breaks com whiskey Is liquid dynamite with the danger signals left The Scotch Kilties, which Is a zippy Jazz Institution that plays the expensive Florida playgrounds In the winter, goes Middle West In the tepid Missouri windmills do NOT show which way the corn Is flowing bell-hops at the Baltimore Hotel are suffering with fallen arches from carrying an overdose of cracked time, tide and a Kansas City taxi wait for no you can see millions of future on the hoof you zoom across Bill (Eagle) Woodford only lost his baggage twice in the same which he claims is a record. You've never seen trick hats until you've been at a Florida's convention badges start at the lapel and stop above the but not white lines at the street corners Indicate that it Isn't fair for a machine to sock you. once vou're inside you can ride all the way to New York on the observation car.

who wants to. don't comb their hair till after luncheon. don't in the Eagle's straw vote, on the G. O. P.

Special coming out, three gentlemen returned answers of "Go to hell," and two wrote "none of your damned five of 'em were spelled correctly, too. which is where the surprise comes Teddy Roosevelt is getting so that he can shake hands with you on the if necessary. only half the corn that you see gTowing by the wayside is made into Hey Hey water, there'll still be loads to what nincompoop suggested that while the early corn was getting ready to pop its head up, it was still buried to the the name of the Pullman in which the drunken tenors congregated was chuckle-chuckle country all looks so similar we wonder how the natives know it's and that's that, Georgie. in case you're curious, please know that this is being written in Kansas and sent to Brooklyn by we hope you enjoy your TOO! ALKALI IKE SAYS "Conventions, so fur ai some people are concerned, are just aflairs where long-distance talkin' ain't merely permitted but popular. Next to electric washin' machines, they're thu greatest boon to thu home!" Moores to Celebrate Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Moore (Emma I will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. June'23, when they will given an otter-theater supper at the Belvedere Hotel to the cast of "Funny Face," of which Mr. Moore is the principal comedian. The Moores were married June 23 1003.

while Moore was playing a vaudeville engagement at the old Brighton Beach Music Hall in his back-stage skit. "Change Your Act or Back to the Woods." Mrs. Moore joined the act two weeks later, and aopeared with her husband subse quently in "45 Minutes From Broadway," The Moores have three chil dren, Victor aged 21; Ora, 11, and Robert, 8. A Valuable Dog Helen Wilson, a show girl in "Rain or Shine" at the George M. Cohan Theater, luts received a telegram from Lupe motion picture actress, offering her $35,000 for "Dauntless," a police don owned by Miss Wilson, and now appearing on the West Coast in various Metro-Goldwyn-Maver pictures.

The dog was purchased three years igo in Lansing, Miss Wilson' home city, for $25. Miss Wilson's father trained "Dauntless," and one year ago the gave he do? a contract. It Is doubtful If Miss will accept the $35,000 offered her by Miss Vclez, as she estimates that in a few years the ani-nal's movie earnings will equal that turn. East Side Actors The East Side Stock Company will open tt.s summer season at 222 E. 54th Manhattan, on June 23, with "The Lclls." The management states that plan is "to bring the spoken drama back within the means of all." Trices arc put at 35 and 50 cents.

A new play will be given eachweek. The repertory includes "Married for Money," "Frou-Frou." Robert Mc-Caire," 'Camillc." and "East Lynne." The company will play everv niEht including Sunday. After the first week there will be no Monday performance and the new plays will open on Tuesdays. There will be no matinees. Byron MrOrath and Rembnv have the leading roles in "The Bella." M.vnorrlte end Doujlsi FAIRBANKS EVfl- Eur.

Sat Sun. JdWEKK-See and Hear TENDERLOIN With Dolores Costello and CONRAD NAGEL vllaphone Synchronise. jjS'ate Revue Ban4 i kajji ifflin MISS JULIET. MISS PATRICOLA C0" NORTON A HALEY, THE MEYAKOSi Other, St. George IS 2: Sta.

I. Sla. B. M. T.

rMlnurw I Main 1 JUiK IK 0F niown of HarvnrrtU'tn miiim LUNA ikuxb MILE SKY CHASER 'l Fre' PARK UNA'S Great SWIMMING POOL AMUSEMENTS QVEENS. WERBA'S JAMAICA "ATS. VI' ED. AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY Next Week "THE GORILLA" SHOWING TODAY Robin Hood also Hot Tlo II. i me I Were Klnsle: also Bellam? Crimson City; else Vindevtlre Pi lBKLW istAwa THE FUNNY PLACE FAT RIDC.E SECTION TOMORROW pltT-8 8t.

Three Sinners: al Revnnd London LlthK Rama Para. 5th Av. at 44th Bt Sail, O'Neil, The Mad Hour To Vaudeville REDFORD SECTION Anollo. Pulton As Throon. wife Saversi also Spoilers of the Weit Ivor Novell riaselqae.

Ilarcf Pultoa. Rouse; The Pla "irl Ram, Empress, Empire Bird The Plav Girl: also The De.ert flrlde Hnn nihsm. Eos 8.T.:.lS15BedfordA... Doris Hill. A Thief It, Resent.

Fulton ft The Crimson .1,. savscVaper Bo.rdme. RENSONRt RST AND MAPI.RTON SECTION 772S New mrerht.The Marl Hour: also Bichelor's Taradlse Florrnre Vldor Mrt.II,,Plty.7mh St. Mori. The Modern Du Barry.

McAvoy naleer. 04th Ar Pol. Nerl, Three Sinners: alro Vaudeville "ojr BORO HAM, AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Alhee. Albee Square Carroll. Chlrken a la else Vaudeville 5 ft State Bta.

Alice While. The Mad Richard Din Crrstal. 327 Washington Women Who Dare: also Don Desperado Norman Kent r.a,,'.'5,7 2 NlTht In a Turkish Bath.Tom Mix nnffleld. 349 Dm field Hello Chevennri also Mv Home Town Sama S7B Fulton Bt Mar McAvne, If I Here Slnele: also Vaudeville V. the Clreat: Hound of Silver Creek 3corgia Hale Tlroll, Uyrlle ft Fulton Owen Moore, Husbands for Rent: alao Vaudeville BORO PARK SECTION Universal, New Utrecht-46th Monle Rlue.

Arrosa the Atlantic; also Vaudeville Rt'SRWICK SECTION Colonial, way ft Chauncey.Mary Astor, Sallora' wives game CONEY ISLAND SECTION Tllyoo. Opp. Steeplechase. McAvoy. If I Were Slnrle; alao Vaudeville FLATBUSH SECTION Albemarle.

Flat, ft Doualas Fairbanks. The Gaurho flame Century, Nostrand ft Pkslde Victor llontmsn House Florence Vid.n Crescent. 2H18 Church A The Love Mart: also Colleae lease, Farrarat, Plat, ft Mcl.aslen, Hangman's House Milton Sllla Elalhush. Church ft McAvoy, If I Were Klnsle; alao Vaudeville Klntsway. Klnea Milton Sills.

Burnlna Davllcht: also Vaudeville Leader, Newklrk-O. I. Ava. also Women Who Dare Same linden, 815 Flatbush Av Crooks: also A Race for Life Rnme Marina, Flat. Av-Klngs Hy.

Douflaa Fairbanks. The t.aurho Harold tlnvd Msvfalr. O. I. J-n Hrrsholt.

Jars Mad Harold Llovd Mldwo.4. A. J-E. 11th St Lee, A Bit of Heaven Harold Llovd Nswklrk, I. J.

Mulhall. Lsdlea1 Mahl In a Turkish Rath Pola Nearl Parkalde. 728 Plathush Av. The Snorllni Ae: also Stand and Deliver. Rlalto, 1085 Fletbush Fay Wray, Lesion of Ihe Condemned Bams JAMAICA SECTION Jamaica Doris Hill.

A Thief In Ihe Dark; else Vaudeville PARK SLOPE SECTION BEAU RIVAGE STAKES Will Be Run at Sheepihead Bay Every Monday and Tuesday Evening lit SPECIAL PER PERSON l.NC'LL 1IING COVER CHARGE Atlantic. Plsthllsh ft Doutlaa Fairbanks, Runny, 114 Flatbush Av Sportinr Ase; farllon Rnnf FUt. -7th rtnorlna t'airhnnl, Memorial Steak. Maitre d'Hotcl. Pretty Polly Potatoes, Derby Onions.

tlo Cover Charge With Your Shore Dinner A la Carta at All Hours MUSIC DANCING HOTEL BEAU RIVAGE Tel. Sheepshead 2310 Emmons Avenue SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y. National, Wash, ft Prospect. The Devil's Skipper: also Trapedv of Yntith Prospect, tth St -5th Av Conrad Naael.

If Sanders, Pk. St. lohn llsrron, Their Haur pna Neari Terminal, 4th St Davles. The Patsy RIDCEWOOD SECTION Fov Rldsewond. Mvrtle-Cyp Mvrna Lor, The Crimson Cltv: also Vaudeville Madisnn.

Mvrtle ft Wvcltoff.Mav McAvoy, If I Were Single; also Vaudeville Parthenon, 330 Elinor Olyn'a Mad Hour May McAvoy ROt RAW AT BEACH SECTION Park, 150 Beach 118th Gilbert and Greta Garhn. Love. WILLIAMSBURG SECTION FsiFcUj.Cjraham-DeBsvolMMjma loy, Tbe.