The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

16 A THK MIOOKLYN DAILY KACil.K, iNKW YOIIK, IimUY, Mi Gossip of Stage and Screen Rian James TUTTLE DENOUNCES AMBULANCE CHASING CARRAMA GREETED AT BORO RECEPTION "SkhUimf The Cinema to Type Pair Ro-enacts Wedding; Of Fifty Years Ago' Led In the altar by their foiiiycar old great-grandson, Jatki Zulkow, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Helter of 1013 Ocean Parkway, re-enacted their wedding rereni'iny as of 50 years ago. 'I he occasion was the golden weddm? 'rli bration of the couple, held Wednesday night at Hie Chateau D'Or, Oc-an ave. and Avenue U.

Among those present were their seven uiildren, 11 grandchildren, and ono great-granflcliild. The bride is 69 years old and the bridegroom 72. Rabbi Kaufman of the East Mid-wood Jewish Center and Cantor Ja-(oo Behraecler, of the Ocean Avenue Temple gave the usual wedding Reverting RIAN ELEGY WRITTEN IN TRINITY CHURCHYARD With A pnloyic! to Thumns (hunj i. cur'ew tolls the knell of parting day" (At least it would, if curfew were in style) And finds us wearied actors in the play, In which you sleepers played your little while. II.

And you who sleep, in blissful silence here, Beyond all sound of restless, pounding feet, No doubt would find our hurried strutting queer, Were you to join the Playwright near Mis seat. III. For He, VTho views us from His star-crowned throne He most enjoys the scenes before His sky-line; For well He knows this all to bo His own His, the props, the players -and the by-line! NAT KAPLAN. dfe Deplores Lack of Souse of Obligation Among Bar. Spi iikinn before tilo iv'W York Branch ot the Federal Bar Association last Charles II.

Tuttle, United Kiates Attorney for the Southern District, deplored the lark of a sense of obliration in members of the Ear, as evidenced at the nnibulanee-ehasimf trials. He spoke on "Good Fellowship Government Lawyers" at a Vneetiti'j held in old Post Ollice BillWInrj, Park How, Manhattan. "This country needs greater public service," Mr. Tuttle declared, "not only in Its public ollieials, but in its citizens as well. The ambulance-chasiiiR inquiry, which I attended this alternoon, showed how sadly lacking in an appreciation of their obligations many members of the Bar are.

Their hand is against everv man their clients, the ideals of the Bar and the Kood of the whole community. We think too much these days of liberty in terms of personal privilege, rather than responsibility." Tho speaker suggested that, by forming associations and meeting together, lawyers of the Federal service might be able tn eliminate the red tape which interferes with Rood Judicial service. lie also stressed the need for more Federal judges. Henry W. Heer.

president of the association, presided at the meeting and introduced Mr. Tuttle. DLDLX'TION. Inspector That new man will never make a detective. Chief How Is that? Inspector There was a 50-pnund box of soap stolen from a railroad car, and he arrested a tramp.

AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. TMlBttT'QT 4 SI, W. B'f. iM tVU.Hl.OL Wfd Bal. jo irw CA.1TOB Fruentl The SKULL fas 'HERE'S HOWE! WITH A CAST OF CELEBRITIES BROADHTJRST TTTTTF THEATRE, W.

44th fit. tn. 8:30 idlA1'-C' Mills. Wed. and Sat.

2:30 MARRIED-and HOW! A SrAItKUNO SI MMER COMEnt NOW CAM II W. 42 8t. AT Man. Wfd. Sat.

THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN with HEX rilEKRYMAN I I 4 I' Erin O'Brien Mooret who hat assumed the leading feminine role in the comedy at the Bijou. 07 len shows in I By MARTIN DICKSTE1N New Filmt in Broadway Theaters Other News of Studio and Screen. HREE new films will make their debuts In the Broadway weekly-change I heaters tomor row. The Roxy will present "The Michigan Kid," a Univrsal production based on Rex Beach's novel of Alaskan gold-rush days. Hence Ado-roe and Conrad Najiel will have the principal roles.

To the Paramount will come the latest of the Wallace Becry-Ravmond Hatton comedies, "The Big Killing." Incidentally, the picture marks the last appearance of two comedians together. Hereafter each will be seen senarately In. it i. announced, roles of a somewhat more serious nature. Richard Barthelmess will be seen at the Strand Theater In Manhattan in a film version of Fannie Hurst's short story, "The Wheel of Chance." The star will appear In a dual role, portraying twin brothers "who are separated by a trick of fate and are reunited 20 years later.1' It was learned yesterday that Madame Eodart, Belgian war nurse who plavs an important role In the film, "Dawn," will come to America to lecture on the life of the martyr, Edith Cavell.

Madame Bodart, it will be recalled, was herself sentenced to death for her activities in connection with Nurse Cavell's ministrations to Allied refugees, but was pardoned at the last minute. Marv Pickford has arrived in Hollywood and the neighbors in Beverly Hills have seen the head without the curls. Miss Pickford promptly announced that her new pk'ture would be directed bv Sam Taylor, who directed "Mv Best Girl," one of the most popular of all the Pickford films. Mr. Taylor, it may be told, is at present directing "The Love Song' for United Artists.

In her new picture Miss Pickford will introduce the screen character which she intends to substitute for the little 13-vear-old kid who threw tin cans at the bad boy across the alley. She told friends In New York that In her forthcoming picture romance would dominate. It is intimated that several noted authors are discussing plots with the star for her next effort. Rotiu Phlnns nnd Charles Morton. two youngsters of the films who not so long ago crashed the gates ot tns Fox Studio in minor roles in "Love M.l.na Wilrl" nnH "Pifll Hilt .1 un Honest." now find themselves tofotn- nlrC In "Mfinfl IT ayiUU HI I' IllUl I But the Brave." Incidentally, Ainert i nn H.hn rppteri tie tirst two nro- ductlons, Is the director of the latter picture.

Morton recently completed a ican-ir, vnin tn Miinuin's "Four Devils" for Fox and Miss Phipps played op posite Nick Stuart "inc inows ra-rade." Charles Farrell, who is appearing at two Broadway theaters in "The Red Dance" and "Fazil," has started work in "Backwash" under the direction of Frank Borzage. This Is the third picture young Mr. Farrell has made under the Borzage supervision, iviirv nimrnn will be seen as Farrell's ieadin? woman in "Backwash." Some Job I. H. Herk, president and general manager of tho Mutual Burlesque Association has created a new office for the operation of the Mutual circuit.

The office is called Chief Field Supervisor, and its duties will require constant traveling and inspection of every detail of the 242 shows in which the public is interested. The four traveling stage directors, two libretto writers and one musician who will be constantly on tour working over the shows will be under the control of the "chief." The Mutual will be the only organized burlesque circuit in this country next season. RESTAf RANTS BROOKLYN FELTMAI-r3 CONEY ISLAND TWO ORCHESTRAS 3 I tt 1 1.1,1 AM FOX src('isES I I A. H. Woods Will Employ Over 500 People in Ncu and Old Dramas Next Season Notes of Plays and Players.

AH. WOODS loves nothing better than producing plenty of plays. This summer he will go at his favorite diversion hot and heavy, making ten productions in ten weeks. Over 500 actors, actresses, executives and stage hands have been engaged by Mr. Woods, most of them after personal interviews, and the strain has not added a wrinkle to Mr.

Woods' brow. The first unit to get under way will To Aid French Fund The week of July 9 to 14 will "French Week" at Luna Park, whera a substantial percentage of the receipts will be given to aid the $200,000 fund for the Memorial Association of Dormans, France, a campaign which Is under the patronage of President Dnmnerguc of France. Special combination tickets at the regular price will be on sale at Luna Park, and "Chateau Thierry" the premier attraction will bo Included. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. UUON -SMITH LIVINGSTON STi LON CHANEY in Albert-Alhrrla, Mm.

Womtn anil 11 Othi-r Frrnkl MMMI C0RINNE fWiUARD' GRIFFITH "THE GARDEN OF EDENl With Lowell Sherman Louin Dreiser Charles Raf L'nlled Artists rlcturJ VAUDEVILLE 'k ivt A Rirh.ird H.rlh.lT... tr nukr- fllmm jt h.j MANOR AarTI V0 rIDr. liJSIiil KameoRonf nowapea rADIMXlr C0RINNE TDicriTU i i. ---z i uiu riin J-ss l.l "THE f.ARnPN HDIJ'OU I OF EDEN" with I Lowell Sherman lll oitiNNE ciurriTii in "finrrtrn of St "Tillic'i Punctured Homanrr 1:1 Jill UI 1 II I I I IN VII li i- i C. FIELDS 'O Nil A3 I IwL ln "Time's Piioctured ITV.VVlOtiWWi "Tillie'a I'unrtured Brtnnan Rogers, Shean Cantef.

Seed Auttin, Ernest Watt "Stepping Along," Othere A ZAMBEZI Amateur Nile Fred Ardath In I.nndnn I Companr I'tI llrnnlnji Other Art Clara Bow SMARK Conlinn TRAHj riant In Operatlod LLEEN MOORE APPINESS AHEAD Ke Rerue with Hand ST. GE0RGEJ The PATSY MARION DA VIES ri.AYnotsE Hark St. I.R.T. Court St. R.M.T.

Main 1, LUNA 1 EA HI' ol i'OXKY ISI.AXt) BATTLE: nf rilATKAIl THIEUKt MII.R SKY "11ASEU TIT.T A- I Frve Cirnu, Concern A TiV HII(I, I nn.l Ilniirliij I I-UNA'S Great SWIJIMINU POOIi rriNrv JSUrU) THE FUNNY PLACE AMl'SEMENTS QUEEN'S. WEIIRA'S JAMAICA the Corl I tiaim. a S.ic, 60o EVOS. TIIL1 riIfT 4 Rest XllVj HUJVHiIJ.VScal.8Dc Next Week "ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" SHOWING TODAY SECTION TOMORROW Friend From India Sam (Sates! 1 1 I I I an irs nivva. fill iWatA I At? Brooklyn Gyri.1113 Attend Welcome to Mexican Flyer.

C'apt. Eniilio Carranza, the Mexican aviator who recently completed a good-will lliitht from his native land to Washington, received a hearty welcome to Brooklyn last night. The airman was acclaimed by Boro President James J. Byrne, Mauriee B. Dean, chairman of the foreign trade committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, and other speakers at a reception arranged in his honor by the American Syrian Federation.

The function, which was attended by 500 men and women prominent in American-Syrian circles, was held at the clubhouse of the federation, 123 Sehermerhorn The Mexican aviator, who came here to return Col. Charles Lindbergh's good-will visit to Mexico, was presented with an engraved wrist watch by Joseph W. Ferris, president of the American Syrian Federation, and Willi an illuminated parchment in Arabic by Salloum A. Mokarzcl of the Syrian World. The function was arranged In recognition of tho fact that the Syrian residents of Mexico had backed Captain Carranza's flight to the United States.

Welcomed to Boro. Boro President Byrne extended a welcome on behalf of the boro and said that the flights of Lindbergh and Carranza would tend to cement the bonds of friendship between the United States and Mexico. Dr. Philip K. Ilittl, a member of the faculty of Princeton University, voiced the sentiments of the Syrians who live in the United States ar.d Dr.

E. J. Mussallem presented the greetings of the group who live In New York. Speaking for the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Maurice D. Dean, chairman of Its foreign trade committee, said that the development of commercial aviation will tend to bring Mexico and the United States into closer business relationships.

Musical Trogram. During the evening; a group of vocal selections was given by Erna Pielke, mezzo-soprano of the Bremen State Opera House. Samuel Margolis of tho Metropolitan Opera House was piano accompanist. HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE FOR CARL HILLER Funeral services for Carl Hillcr, musician, who died Tuesday, were held at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Dri -gs ave. and S.

9th last night. The Rev. John Holthusen conducted the service, which commenced with tho processional, and was followed by tho reading of the Scriptures. Mrs. Anna Fey.

of the church choir, sang "Over the Stars There Is Rest." From a platform banked with flowers, the Rev. Mr. Holthusen ad-dresed the eulogy to a crowded church. He told the congregation of the fine qualities of Mr. Hiller, who had been organist, teacher and choirmaster of the Immanuel Lutheran Church since its organization 35 years ago.

Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Shoe Industry Fears Effect of Free Imports Increasingly heavy Importations of foreign made shoes, free of duty, threaten to seriously affect the shoe manufacturing industry of the United States, according to Frank II. Curry, "dun.tel and executive secretary of toe Shoe Manufacturers' Board of Trade of New York, with headquarters at 2G Court st. According to the latest figures shoe manufacturing stands at the head of tne list of Brooklyn's ten most important industries, exclusive of the sugar coffee industries. More than 12.000 workers are employed in producing move than 50,000 pairs of shoes daily, having an annual production value in excess of $02,000,000.

RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN EAT AT THE SPOFFORD LAKE LAKE MANAGEMENT DAILY DINNER, 6 to 8:30 A LA CARTE UNTIL MIDNIGHT C1KM INE HOME COOKING Finest Chef on Long Island. 93RD AT 3RD AVE. Thrte hlinrtrrd frrt wrsl nl n. M. T.

St. Subway Stallon. -tT-- Hi MUSIC 85c JAMES3 eolem on the nineteenth of this very being a nice egg. we've mailed the gal a copy, also, MarghJ. thanks for the tobacco-test and to EDNA who appears to be hedging now, writing us in terms that doesn't mako it at all cer-'jin whether we were named for her At.

or the cat was named for sure we like and the choco-later the to HARRIET iJUNE) BERNSTEIN, who can get a copy of her rhyme from your boy Kian. she encs a S. A. E. TO G.

WESTON, who epistles that he or She, Ed. Note) doesn't know what a whoopee parlor is, but she'd ior He'd. Ed. Note) like a copy of the list of and to F. whose tale is grand and whose rhvme is vice to MURIEL FITZ GIBBON, who is a brand new reader, and who can here and now consider herself 'keved-to-the-city'.

ovationed on the Brooklyn Eagle's Doorstep, and other-wiso welcomed with what the newspapers call "open to BEN HYAMS. whose rhyme will, in the colem, manana. to JOE BONNIE, who should see a and who thinks that when a columnist changes the punctuation of a poem, it's a sign the columnist considers lie knows more about it than the which. heh. GREEN BAISE.

who gets us all flattered up with grand po-etry and everything. we dassent on account of modesty and everythinu. to F. A. V.

who. having noted our recent wail anent noisy automatic refrigeators. sends us an advertisement for one that runs by gas. with the gas this is what you the ar-1 sonic went bv air mail, and to MILDRED HAZLETON, who is a swell Scotland and who knows a columnist who wears a broadbrimmed gray felt and a Camel's hide coat, when she sees and whose invite we'll accept one of these here WILLIAM T. GREAGAN who re-nuests a list of "weak-end" and who rot and to DOROTHY L.

UNDERI'JLL, for the very kind to four photo-senders who shall be nameless. persons who want us to write advertising for 'em radio s'ntion that would like us to for and an anonymous contrib who worse than tha; and so Is our old man. and thannucs. ALKALI IKE SAYS "Accordin' tn Henry Suydam. there van a man which hod two brothers.

One of 'en teas lost at sea. Thu other one became vice-president. Neither of 'cm was ever heard of agin!" NEW LIST, READY. A brand new list of whoopee parlors, unusual restaurants and out-of-the-ordinary places to go and nines to see is ready for you. Roadhouses and summer places included.

Simply send a stamped, addressed envelope to RIAN JAMES, if you ANT ONE? About Mr. Kaiser Herman Bernstein, who with Adolph E. Meyer has translated "The Phantom Lover," George Kaiser's latest play, is returning from Germany on the Aquitania, June 30. Gustav Blum, who will produce the play in New York about Labor Day. has just received a lener from Mr.

Bernstein, who has had a conference with Georze Kaiser about "The Phantom Lover." "Kaiser is one of the most interesting men I have met," writes Bernstein. "Perhaps it will be possible to arrange for his coming to America on a lecture tour. Max Roinhardt has set September 7 as the opening date of the play at the Deutsche? Theater, Berlin. In the meantime it is meeting with great sucress in the provinces. I am told that Remhardt may direct the film production of 'The Phantom Lover' in the United States." Mr.

Blum announces lint his productions next season will be in Down-stair's Theaters. Memory Test Solution -J 1. James Madison, the fourth President of the United States, died at Montpeiier, 20 years ago yesterday. 2. The law requires that ail of stamps must have a line drawn through thorn in order to prevent counterfeiting.

3. The assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand of Aus-ria and his wife, 14 years ago vesterdav. started the World War, 4. The earthquake in Santa Barbara, occurred throe years am today. 5.

Uruguay Is the most densely populated country in South America. Who Am Solution Walter Hampden iDnughrriyi, thi-atriral star, famous fur his Shakespearean iiriicluctiiins, especially for his Hamlet" and "Henry is a graduate of Harvard ami fir-t appeared on the st.ir;e in IH'II his recent revival of "Cyrano de Hergcrae" was widely acclaimed; tomorrow Is his birthday. Fill Me In Solution Today's solution: DUAL, Dl'IX DOLL, DOLE, HOLE. DOLORES DEL RIO in "The RED DANCE" With CIIAKLM F.MtRllX ON TIIE y.OVIETONE gkoihji: SHAW Also RII 1IARI1 llONt.l.ll Inline prolmiie from "rat'liaccl" Ihr Hrnt Talkiiic Conti'iiy "1 HE FAMILY TIC NIC I TMF.A.. Bwny St.

a Lt Duly 2 110 25 I Li nith CnARI.F1 FARRKt.l. CSRFTA NISSEN HOWARD HAWKS ITmlurlloii fiATFTY THEATRE, B'WAV 4S BT. TWICE DAILY, CEITEEI0N B'K'ii; at 44th St. TWICE DAILY A 1'aramuunt Picture JOHN GILBERT in COSSACKS" A Cirrat Slifrf Krvtip, fVatitrinc WM.T KOKS.Nhtt THK H'l TOMANS Cniltol Or.inU David Mrnduza. t'ond.

CAPITOLW" NORMAN KERRY LEWIS STONE In "TIIE FOIIEICN 1 1 r.lON" "S'l'NB AUABE" Rnsvqrltn The RoJ Svmphony OrrhMtra Movietone and Koxj Bill-ie Burke In "TIIE HAPPY A. E. Matthews. Irene Itrowne, Lawrenre Grnsmlth. TMPrR way Ic 40th 8t.

Eva. 8:43 ImiiaiU Mtln Wfd and 8at. 5:45 T'RTP TY West 42 St. Dir. A.

L. Erlanger M1DNITE SHOW THURSDAY BLACK BIRDS The Bnnpplrit, FunnlMt Colnrrfl Rrrtje LEW FIELDS' THEA. I MANSFIELD W. 47lh SI. I gt 2:30 SMASHING Ml SICAL COMEDY HIT "PRESENT ARMS" Roor.FRS a hart TIMES SQ.

ITwlce Dally Mats. 50c. to $1.00. Eves. 50c.

to 1.50 THE FILM TRIUMPH with SYBIL TH0RNDIKE as EDITH CAVELL FEATURE FILMS WW roxy I 4 Dlr.Rnx; fl 7 Av 50 St Maybe there i.sn't as much In high places in we all are wont to believe, ar.d then aain maybe there Is. Surely, a business that was run with the laxity, the carelessness and the wastefulness, to say nothirr; of the concurrent trickery with which most great cities and States are run, would very shortly curl up, clutch a lily and po away from here. Invariably does this department experience pretty nearly all the anguish in the world when It is forced to venture into a public department lar anything what-so-ever. Getting a dog is a matter of infinite patience, total callousness and Hocks of abuse; securing a copy of a birth certificate is half a day's work half a day spent in uncomfortable, shabby iurroundinRS, where tobacco juice flows copiously; where service is patronizing to the extreme, and where you get what you've come for only after current topics have been discussed to within an inch of their lives. If.

as sometimes happens, you get weary of shifting from one foot to another, and bark ai-ain. and you should even suest that a little attention wouldn't discommode you anv, well, we suggest that you simply pick out a soft corner and curl up and die. Humorously enough, you get your birth certificate from the Board of Health, which is probably tiie most ramshackle, the grimiest and the tinkempt-est building in town. Too, traffic courts are horribly shabbv places, so monarchists that you are frequently given to speculate as to whether or not the surly clerks, the swaggering attendants and the bullying "officials ever consider that the folks that they spend their wakini hours belaboring are the folks whose taxes pav their salaries. Of course, city employees are poorly paid.

The permanence and impenetrability of their jobs seems to make up for the deficit In their salaries. The feeling of security and the evident ability to peel off a few pesos on the side makes up for a lot. "Publix Service" isn't a concern of Public Office. Arriving hpre from abroad, anv dyed-in-the-wool New Yorker can tell when he lands in New York Harbor, with hi3 eyes blindfolded and his hands tied benmd him. The barking and bullying of the immigration authorities are dead giveaways.

The same traveler who has skittered through Europe like a gentleman, crinees before the poor, weazened, underpaid albeit self-important shrimp who greet him so cordiallv with a "Where the hell do vou think vou are?" as the Statue of Liberty fades away over his shoulder As one who has been sent around the block two and even three time, In a taxi whose meter functions right along, merely to satisfy the whim of traffln mn the nieasure beinc his and the expense ours, we're all for starting a "Courtesy in Public I Office" week. P.isht row, the policy to be one of "Take it and like i It!" Unfortunately, we've never been able to work our enthusiasm up De-yond the "take it" stage. It is true, however, that gentlemen who couldn't land clerk's jobs in private businesses, hold down bosses' Jobs with the State. We don't know why, and it's altogether too hot to bother finding out about It now. THE MORNING'S U'AIL.

Dear Rine: Enclosed is a caricature of your contrib Linda. I discovered the awful secret only today. We were arguing she that I was aping Anyone-A-Tall's Boy an In rev iveryt occasional use of the dot svstem, which. I explained to her, was NOT originated ry Mrs. Jr.me's (terrible possessive, that.

On the midterm they asked the poor seventh termers to soell Joneses'ses'scs, which is even worse) bay. and is in use by practically ev east of the Pacific. To give her argument weight, she stated, with no sparing of the muschs, that she was a (or 'a', to taste) of your column, being known as lUnda. I nearly dropped Perhaps you had been hinting fcr a Telly r.unba. I rushed home ta write this to warn you.

Just don't bother, thrt's all. (Spare the thanks, thanx and than-ques. I have tried to persuade her to Contribute to my column, but the best I have been able to inveigle was an unpublishable personality. H. A.

CROOKS. MINOR COMPLAINT. The Idea of the blonder and bru-netter customers sending in their Photographs is a swell one. Honest It Is. We don't know where it started, but we're it did.

Now, we merely want to go on record for saying that we do, however, rccccnize Photos of Mary Pickford. Greta Garbo and Clara Bow when we, chuckle, chuckle, see them! So there. Also, will the male customers kindly quit sending in photos of Napoleon? WE'RE Napoleon! THANKS HE TO: FRANK E. HOPKINS. who whoopee-lls t-recpiests thusly.

"Please send me what you advertise you will send me, if I do what, I have and to CLARKE SOUTHARD, who swell-letters us to the effect that he agrees whole-souHIIy with us, anent blondes and pink to MILDRED, who was disappointed because the whoopee list was one of places to go to, rather than thliies to drink when you get and who should know that we dassent unleash Nick's address, because we know of a revenue agent who ran read. he and to L1L, whom we have no desire whatever to see vanish from our list, and who is one of our favorilest femme rontribs. MARGHJ REDDING, who should know that her Opus "For Claro" did run In lie "I lcn weens Marie Coff Sow playing the defendant in "Tht Trial of Mary Dugan" at tht Sam H. Harria. Year of Grace," which opens on tirnarlwnv in October, he has already received reservations for twice as many seats lor the premiere performance as the average musical comedy theater can hold.

David Golden has signed Grace Menken to play the much-talked about lead, opposite Matliew Smith, in "The Town's Woman." which shortly goes into rehearsal under the direction of the producer. The play, which is the work of Martin Mooney and Thomson Burtls, also includes in its cast G. Davison Clark, Elfie Af-ton, Carolyn Gillen, Elizabeth West, Lee Smith and David Burns. Owing to the many requests Lew Cantor, the producer of "The Skull," nas received lor miniature skulls the custom of distributing them to pa trons attending every Wednesday and Saturday matinee will be continued. S.

L. Simpson lias engaged Robert Pitkin for the title role in the farce "The Lawyers' Dilemma." which opens at the Belmont on July 9. Ethel Waters, the well-known colored comedienne and star of "Afri-eana," Is holding forth this week at the Lafayette Theater at Seventh ave. and l.T.'d in the second edition of that, ebony revue. This Is Miss Waters' last appearance prior to her departure for Europe.

Elaborate Scenery Norman Bel Gcddes will do the sets for the new Philip Goodman musical play "Rainbow." which will open at the Gallo Theater in 54th in September. To accommodate the scenic requirements, walls and dress-ma rooms will have to make way for more area on I lie Gallo stage and alteration work will soon begin as certain of the setting will be lelt standing during rehearsals because of the close relation between scenic novel! irs and the Vincent You-mans is doing the music, and Oscar 2d and Laurence Stall-ings the story. "Sontr Writer" at 48th St. Alex Yokel announces that "The Song Writer." bv Crane Wilbur, tiie play in which Oeorgic Price made his debut as a legitimate slar last April and which was laid away after its iryout. is coming into New York this season.

It will lie seen at the Forty-eiclith Kin-'t Theater, starting August 13. Tiie play will open at Asbury Park July 30. Vv, be the road company of "Mary Du-gan," which will visit the big cities. will break in at Asbury Park, August 20. A week later the one-night "Dugan" group will startle the inhabitants of Middletown, N.

Y. Glenn Hunter, in "Jealousy," by Eugene Walter, will start rehearsing August 6. Mr. Hunter will be co-starred with a well-known actress, and will be seen in New York September 24. The New York "Mary Duean" Company will open in Chicago, September 2.

"Fast Life," bv Shipman and Hay-mer. will open in Atlantic City, and comes to New York September 10. Constance Colbert has the lead. Florence Reed will have a play with a "daring theme." It will be tried first in the Bronx, and will come to Broadway October 10. "Mary Dugan" companies will also co east, west and south and "The Shanehal Gesture'1 will acain be on tour.

"The Man With Red Hair," tried recently in Great Neck, will come to the Masque Theater, October 14. Dulcie Cooper. Roberty Bentley. Joseph Baird and Walter Jones of Married and How!" at the Little Theater will broadcast scenes from this play over this evening lrom 7 to 7:30 'clock. "Let's Go," the comedy by Max Mayo to be produced by H.

B. Bon-field of Florida, is now in rehearsal in St. Augustine, and the cast will come to New York next week to finish rehearsing before opening at Asbury Park. Arthur West, last seen here as the gob in "Captain Jinks" and who has been making merry in California for the last two seasons, has been engaged to play "Pooch" Kearney, the football trainer, in the London production of "Good News." Another actor signed for this company is Walter Plimmer who will appear as the football captain. Mary Fowirr, last seen in "The Squall" and "The Shanghai Gesture." and Richard Gordon, who appeared in "Behold, the Bride-room" and "The Wasp's Nest." have been assigned the leading roles in Paul Eldndge's "The Intruder" now in rehearsal under the direction of Edward Sargent Brown.

Contrary to nublished renorts Prrrt and Arlele Astaire will appear under no other management than that of Aarons and Freedlev. hnvirw tost renewed their contract with the producers whereby they will sail for London next, month to appear in the London production of "Funny Face." Arch Srlwyn says that for "This To Aid Olympic Fund A monster all-star pageant of stars of musical comedy, vaudeville and sports is to be staged as a testimonial to the American Olympic team at the I'alace Theater, Manhattan. midnight on Friday, July 0. This per formance will be under the direction of the Allied Theatrical Committee of New York and the gross receints will go lo the New York City Olympic Fund Committee, of which Mayor James J. Walker Is honorary chairman and Grover A.

Whalen, the New York chairman. The Allied Theatrical Committee includes Joseph P. Kennedy, E. F. Albee, A.

L. Erlangor, Lec Shubrrt, Tex Ricard, Lew Fields, Charles Dillingham, Ho Zeigfeld, David Belasoo, Jones and Green, Lyle I). Andrews, Arthur Hopkins, Elisabeth Marbury, Carl Reed, A. H. Woods, Schwab and Mandel, Jack Linder.

Jed Harris. Gilbert Miller, Aarons and Frecdley and Georgo M. Cohan. MOTH BEAU WSm 3152 EMMONS AVENUE, SHEEPSHEAD BAY For Reservations Telephone SHEepshead 2310 DANCING CAPACITY 600 A LA CARTE Dave Meadow, Musical Director No cover chargo with your shore dinner AccommntlntioM for Vrivato rartics from to Mo RAY RIDGE forlwar, Ham Pk-8 St. SI.

Elmo: also Mv Park, 3th Av. at 44th AnoMn, Pulton Al n.Mlqae, liarr? A Fiiltoaa Empress, Fmplre Blsd FoiSsTor. 1515 Bedford At. Beient, Fulton dt Bedlord. t.ilrtiatiks, Tho t.aurho; also Vaudeville REDFORD SF.CTIOM Crowd: aNo A Gentleman FreferrerJ flame Who Hare: also Cameo Klrhv Polly Moran (ianrtin; also The House or Seandal narv Cooper Carroll.

Chlrken a la Klnc: also Vaudeville Dun't Marry; also A Modern flu Harry Bame RENSONnCRST AND MAFLETON 8ECTION nnllvwoad.773S New ntrerht. Sadie Thompson: also The Rearlel Dove Hoot Gibson M.rh.re. Rny St. l'hlpns, The News Tar.de Walker, 64lh I.nla Moran. love lluiiirry: also Vaudeville BORO BALI, AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Alhee.

Alh-e Poilare Clara Rnw. I.adiea of lh Mob: also Vaudeville rtore Ball. Court A-Plate Sts. AI JoNon. The Jars Sinter Marie Preyosl rrvstal.

327 Washlnaton The Maked Anvel; also A Rare for Life Monte Blue Cam.rlitd. 3L7 Cumb'f1 Fairhmk. The Ganrho Hime DnffleH. 241 Pnffleld the Ctrl: also lluek Privates Same Orph.iDi. ,178 Ful'on 8t Marlon Nivon, Jan Mad: also Vaudeville Ovf.rd.

Plate St -Plat. Rennett. The Sporllnn Ate Chnrlel Hay Tiroll, Uyrtle Fuiton 1.11a Ire. A lilt ot Heaven: also Vaudeville BI SnWICK SECTION Colonial, B'vraj Chauncey. Clara Rnw, Red Hair Bame CONEY ISLAND SECTION Tllyau, Opp.

Sue Carol. Walkinc Baek: also Vaudeville FLATBUSn SECTION i ft i jiii I I I I i vr- OUR VENETIAN VERANDA ON THE WATER Crimson Sinners also A Itare for 1 Ramon Novarro Itln-Tln-TIn liunenn Stateri The Itla Noise. Novarro Flfly-Flfly Girl: also Vaudeville Tai-tners In Crime Hnnie Alhemarle. Flat. Ai Alhmle.

Lov, The Cenlury, Nostrnnd Pkslde.I'ola Nerl, Thr, Church Av. and Son; rsrratot. Tint. A fonklin. Klniswav.

Klnns Hv-C 1 llanlrls. eader, Nswklrk-C. I. Ats. Il-ery and Hstton, I Inden, "1,1 Flnthiish Av M.rln.

Flat. Av-Klngs Hy. M.Tf.le. C. I.

Av -Av. ne K. Arthur. Dane anil Arthur, 1 The Mlllnn Sills, Iturnini Davllcht Harold Lloyd Cirrus Itimkles Itoni-la Fairbanks. Three Av.

K. nth HI. DANCING Nsvklrt, intM -rtewurk Silly n'Nell. The Mad Hour Parkilde. 728 Flatbush the Girl; also The Sunset Lesion.

Ulalto. 1063 Flatbush and Arthur. Clreus Rookies KTD'TP IFM JAMAICA SECTION FoiJamatra.lA3-10JamalCft.Nlrk Stuart, The News Tarade; also Vaudeville FAItK SLOPE SECTION Clreus Rookies. Hamon Novarro ltamon Novarro Mary Plrkford Lorsi Madne Bellamy Can't Whf Hame Barrymorf Same Uiune Atlantic, Flatbush CnmiKon. The Desert ni 1114 F'albllsh Daniels.

The Flfty-Fillv irlton Riinf G'd'n. Joy. The nine Danube National, Wnsh. Prospect. The Pnlsv; The Matinee libit vrom Ocean to Oetien's" Fresh Maine Lobsters Received Dailj CHURCH and FLATBUSH AVES.

Prosiieet, Qlh St. -bth Av Sue Carnl, Wa'Mna Hark; also Vaudeville I'ros. pk. Al. Ealrbinks, The Gam lio Terminal.

4th ami Arth.ir, Cirrus )inner, Daily and Sunday, Luncheon, 7J. LAFAYETTE LA FRANCE'S ENTERTAINERS FROM 6 TO CLOSING Oar Lare Banquet Room Ii Available fur All Function! Including Sunday. No CoTer Chirg it Any Tim RtllGEfVOOIl SECTION FoiRldsewoed.Myrlle-rvp. Mrk Stuart, The News Parade: also Vaudeville Midls.n. Mvrtlt Wvrkoff Carol, Walklin Hark; also Vaudeville rarthen.u, 335 Wyckolt Clara llrnv.

Red Hair Same ROCRAWAY BFAt'H SECTION Park, 150 Beach UBIh it. Valll, The Lseape Oeorse Bancroft WILI.MMsnt'RG SECTION FeiFelly.Oraham-DeBeyolaeNIrk tluarl, The News Paradei else Vaudeville 1.