The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

21 New Films at Roxy, Albee and Fox Qossip of the Theater Rian James THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929. LORETTA YOUNG i on their mustaches, and the most interesting people of the East Side congregate-. and, eventu The Cinema Circuit Herbert Again Interesting Performance Is Given of the Late Composer's "Sweethearts." By MARTIN DICKSTEIN "Sweethearts" was the first opera to be sung. In Its day it was not a particularly popular cne, and its score is not as well remembered as any of the other operas chc.r;n by Mr. Aborn for the balance of the Herbert season.

It is a nice, machine-made entertainment, put together by workmen who knew their trade, never falling down, but missing, in both book and score, anythinj noteworthy. In the main, the company was not much better than the opera. Gladys Baxter, who sani the role of Sylvia, Princess of Zllania, had no great dif and so home, and to find It out. a THURSDAY To read "Others Who Returned." by H. R.

Wakefield Appleton), which is as grand a collection of yarns as we've read, there being a chill in every chapter and to learn from Con-trib DUB, that the answer to the exclamation "I've got an idea" is "Beginner's luck!" and that "The Dissenting Opinions of Justice Holmes," edited by Alfred Lief, another of the talented Liefs, or maybe it's Leaves, will erupt next mo. to interview Helen Worth; object, an adver 'Married in Hollywood Movietone Operetta, at the Roxy Capitol, Fox and Albee Off er New Attractions. With music composed by Oscar Straus, with the charming Norma Terris adorning the role of the heroine and with the production suggesting the customary Fox care In such matters as recording and photography, "Married in Hollywood" (Roxy) could not fail to be delightful entertainment. As Mr. Rothafel's Informative program this week points out, "Married in Hollywood" is the screen's first "Viennese operetta." veil, all the necessary ingredients for a operetta are to be discovered In its romantic pattern.

There Is the handsome prince of a mythical Balkan kingdom; there is the lovely actress for whom the prince is ready to relinquish his inheritance? there Is the enchanting "Swecthi-arts." a comic opera in two sets, revived at the Jouon's Theater by the JslMm'a Theater Musical Comntiy Company. Bivok by Hrry B. Smith and Fred De Oressiic. Lvrics bv Robert B. Smith.

Music by Victor Herbert. Staged by Milton Aborn. THE CAST. Sylvia Oladys Baxter Prince Fimil Charles Massinger Llane Oencvieve Nftctteie Mlkel Richard Powell Paula FUvla Arcaro Lieutenant Karl Paul Bavin Hon. Percival Sllngsby Wm.

J. McCarthy Pelrus Vnn Trmnp Uetmar Poppcn Anstlde Camche I.ee Dily Jcnnette Wee Orlttln Clalrette Marv Thurman Babette Edith Artley Ll.tette Lisctle Braddock Tolnette Florence Caselle Nanette Edith t.ynne Captain Loiivent Rolund Tudor First Footman Donald Cntlln R.f,Miii ennimitn Bronek WrobienKl Coquelte Lucyle Keeling DlMialnlul Otrl Frances Baviello Village Belle 8lly Clalbrcath Military Oirl Frances Moore It was to be expected, sooner or later, some enterprising theatrical manager would look Into the past and dig up an old comic opera success to offer to music-loving New Yorkers. There has been a swing to comic opera during the past few seasons. And if one must have this form of entertainment, it is decidedly better to offer former successes than to gamble with untried modern stuff. That, possibly, is the reason why Milton Aborn revived Victor Herbert's "Sweethearts" at the Jolson's Theater, on Saturday night.

And it is quite possible that Mr. Aborn picked upon Herbert's music because there is a movement at the present time to give the late composer a proper memorial. Be that as it may, "Sweethearts" was sung on Saturday night, the first of five Herbert operas that are to be given by the Jolson's Theater Musical Comedy Company during the coming winter. Each opera is to be sung for two weeks. Following Sweethearts," the production will be "Mile.

Modiste." It is hard to understand Just why AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN The attractive heroine of "The Carelen Age," at the Strand, and "Fast Life," at the Central. tisement, and to find that lady charming-er than that even and to dinner at Barbetta's where the service is getting so slow that you get your soup on Thursday, and your Boeuf Braise in November to the Forrest Theater, to see "The Crook's Convention," which may or may not still be at the Forrest Theater when you read this, if you know what we mean and home, what with being suddenly frozen to extinction and to labor and b. FRIDAY To wake up reflecting that the weather had suddenly gotten colder than a chorus girl's heart, which reflection reminded us of Joe Browning's flip quip to the effect that these days you play a chorus the same way you play a mechanical piano with a roll to spend the afternoon in a huddle with a flock of Lit'ry Agents and to Sardi's for dinner to the Theater Masque, to see "Rope's End," an English murder mystery same being decidedly reminiscent of the Loeb-Leopold case wholly unusual, and worthwhile, albeit grim to "The Pirates Den" for a mere look-in, what with having labor to be did and so home, and to do it. SATURDAY To canter in Central Park and to luncheon at the Park Central to the National Polo Pony Show, at Westbury, L. for a look-in to stay for the Waterbury Polo Cup final, which was sweller than that even to dinner at the Tavern and to the Ambassador Theater, to see "A Strong Man's House," hasn't improved a heap since we saw it at Mr.

Werba's Jamaica to the mldnite show at the Paramount, to see "Parts Bound," which flicker you Just simply shouldn't miss to the Russian Bear, on 2d which is okay if you haven't got balalaika music up to your ears al ready and to the Cafe Royal, diagonally opposite, where the German music critics get coffee AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. Reverting -By RIAN LOVELY THOUGHT. Oh, lead me to a sylvan glen Without a care or woe, And hide me In a lonely den Whereof no one might know. There let me have repose and rest Amid the leafy grass, And when the sun sinks in the west A pleasant night to pass; There in a solitary state To stay of my free will. Without regard for my sad fate I'll start a bootleg still! FRANK HIBEL.

OCW lIN3lO AVENUE, BROOKLYN Joan CRAWFORD i "OUR MODERN MAIDENS' ficulty in winning all of the musical honors. She was pleasing to look at, and sang in a most delightful manner. Charles Massinger, who was the Prince, looked all right, but his voice was light and he by no means did justice to Herbert's score. The comedy end of the opera was in better hands than was the music. Judging by the laughter heard throughout the evening.

Also, the four comedians proved that they could sing by rendering the quartet Pilgrims of Love" in a spirited and humorous manner. The quartet was the most enjoyable number. To Boom N. V. A.

Beginning today a nations-Ids campaign will be Instituted by th9 National Variety Artists to increase the membership by 25.000. Thi drive will last tor six weeks and it is expected that almost every actor and actress in vaudeville, the movies, burlesque, the circus and 'arlio, not already an N. V. A. member, will be enrolled.

It is the hope of the newly elected officers of the N. V. A. to begin the new season with a membership in excess of 50,000. Folk Theater to Open.

An important event In the Jewtth Theater will occur on Oct. 5, when the Yiddish Folk Theater, the newest of the Jewish theaters, opens for the season with a matinee. This theater will be the future home of Ludwig Sata, who will be seen as the star of "His Wife's Lover," an original musical comedy. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. nATHIlW ATTIllirM TODAY TO FRI.

SEP. 27 3 Sisters, Tommy i 4 DE ll luxi JL SHOWS DAILY 1:10 4 iir.M. 25C BROOKLYN "The tAN( of UKsT' All-Talkie with HAL SK ELLY and NANCY CARROLL. Paul ASH In "Marathon Frolic" (ieeraf Dewev Wssaieaieo la oanea1 aramouiU BROOKLYN ACADEMY MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company Be Mon of Frenlng Performaneet From November to April RE ATS ON RAI.E FOR THIS WfRMlS AT BOX OFFICE NOW PRICES 35, 48, 62 82 5 CARELESS AGE BFAR Umijl.i r.lrb.ok.. Jr.

Bhlw -spw sn4 lvrrtls yonnfslara of Tit A I I rASTLIFE." JVio.ai. AMt'SEMENTS NEW JERSEY. MnrUv and Thrwkmitiin nresrnf A FTER TAKK f- 414 Bis Week 1 Ja Ol II MAI TO, MJ Order Reiv. In Advanre BOSS EVERY INC L. SUN.

MAT BAT. ONLY orr.NA wed. nr.rr. Neata Na OTAR nF REVGAL Phni- 91 ll wllh Jnan Lowell UHob. laf sn4 wa7 Cast LYRIC HO OKEN IVKHY EVE.

llld. SUN. MT8. THUR. Si SAT.

S7 1.0 With ROD LA ROCQUE, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, ANITA PAGE WESLEY EDDY anj his Kings of Syncopation 'Afof. O' New York" A GORGEOUS STAGE SHOW FROM CAPITOL THEATRE BROADWAY to Type JAMES- ogled to the Chill Villa, for some "enchiladas with which you can take from us is nothing to go Ostermooring after AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. i'W i Ik W1LUAM FOX tltt tW fUtiwn rmme (TALKIXCI ISCIK6 I All AXClKdJ Fox Movietone Extrari gsma 1 miw nr. MJ-JH if ai tw A MUSICAL with Allan Rogers, Ormond ROMANCE SO GLOIUOUS wonder, Wilton Crawley. Chester Hale's New Yorkers ally, to follow the Borden Brigade home and b.

SUNDAY To Douglaston, where the Viennese pastry comes high, wide and handsome, and to Roosevelt Field, to spend the afternoon watching the regular Sunday Air Circus, which is more than worth the trip to the Munich Tavern, on 48th, for plenty of Tyrolean whoopee, and near bear that never got too close and to the Roxy, to see "Married in Holly wood, which was oke and so home, and to spend the next five hours in a huddle with a flock of comic sections, and the New Yorker and so, to bed. Copyright, 1939 Brooklyn Dally Eagle. Mary Lawlor Engaged. Schwab and Mandel have engaged Mary Lawlor for the principal ingenue role in their California pro ductlon of "Follow Thru." which will open in Los Angeles late in October. Miss Lawlor was the leading lady of two of Schwab and Mandel's recent Broadway musical hits, "Queen High" and "Good News," and has never before appeared on the Coast.

Consul at Opening, Sir Harry Armstrong, British Consul General in New York, will be guest of honor at the first performance of Monckton Hoffe's "Many Waters," which Arch Selwyn and Charles B. Cochran will present at Maxine Elliott's Theater on Wednesday evening. Memory Test Answers 1. Dickens' novel. "The Tale of Two Cities," deals with the French Revolution.

2. Modern astronomers' compute thai the universe of stars in which we live is about 1,501 million million miles across. 3. The White House, our most famous building, has no library. 4.

Frederick the Great presented to George Washington a sword Inscribed. "From the Oldest General in the World to the Bravest." Fill-Me-In Puzzle solution: LEAP, LEND, LAND, LANE, FANE, FAME. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. The Creatett Romance and 1 Thrill Picture of the Year FLIGHT with beautiful I II A I FF JACK HOLT, RALPH GRAVES A Columbia ALL TALKING Hmashl Oea. ft HAN B'way a 4Sd St.

Shows M. wvnAi! Twlce Dmljr a.45 n4 flood Heats Mc, tltc, Sl.DO and SI.IMI B'way tr Slst St APlTni Major Edward 1 Vf aj Bowea. WILLIAM HAINES "SPEEDWAY" with ANITA FAGF, ERNENT TORRENCE, KARL DANE On the Stage WALT ROESNFR and His Canltollans In "Hhanghaled" HOLLYWOOD REVUE DANCINGI An A li'way and 45th Ht. 1 Twice Dally, Times Han. a 3.

6, Midnight rlhow Every Saturday. 11:411 All it I KING VIDOR'S Production at Negro Life HALLELUJAH! Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer Picture EMBASSY Th- dc 4eth et (' a-s Tlmei Bun. a Hoi, James Crate'a 1st Talking. Nlnglna bpeetacle GREAT GABB0 with r.RICH VOW gTROHEIM BETTY COMPSON and Star Cast Chorus of SIH) Oreheatra of 12S Cri UYN w' HI. Dally If 1 11 Kres.

IM)e-S2 Mats. IWIe-M KF.E a HEAR OWEN DAVIS Htare Hhow en Talfclne Hereen "TONIGHT AT 12" With MADGE BELLAMY a Stir Cast B'way and Md St. A B. S. MO Mats.

1.1-AOe ll 71 I ONI Eves. Cant. Noon ta Mldnite AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. FULTON -SMITH tV UVINGSTON $TS TODAY TO FRIDAY JOAN CRAWFORD in "MODERN MAIDENS" WITH ANITA PAGE IRATE a MARIE F.LINK ALL GIRL SHOW til IT GIRIS TODAY MIDNITC REVELS, N.T.C. tad 2 BEAUTIFUL C1RLS) All T.lHnr "DR.

rt' All Jalhing "The Mysterious DR.FU MANCHIT with Warner Oland VAUDEVILLE 4ith St. MILTON BFRLI A O. 1.1 WILtARD WII.MON BKOa. 467f "TIME. FIACE AND THE f.mi a Utlfc.ls-rtWl'J "MONTMARTK Rosy." Alt lili "DR.

FU MANCHU" Ai fiimr a(t rDCXK)FK fT.ARA now In "Dsncereas l'nret'i ieeAHesr The Howards 1119''. Ilttfi.tt "THE MYSTERIOl'i DR. FU MANCHU" WITH Warner Oland Are Wrni-Tita- nnnrawn NEY I5L! liawwuiltl PLLSIDCI iKAMEOj JaaWV-tV-VJ 'Ufa rj I I THE MraTe-pinra. n. rt! llh arms hi.

and iTT '7 i NORM 4 KtlEARFR In I of MR. CHUNtT" "Nrvtf ORI ANA" with iiart'. MtlDA rWW "ItXAS IOM.MI" (MA I Apa I mom I A a ja background of moonlit nights inJT Vienna, and through it all flow the captivating tunes by Straus. Somehow, all this takes on an added pleasant flavor coming, as it does, In the wake of murder mysteries, underworld thrillers, nightclub fandangos and the other noisier creations which have recently filled the screens. There is something in a Straus composition like "Peasants' Love Song," or "Dance Away the Night," or "A Man, a Maid" that Is restful to an ear that has learned instinctively to shrink at the very gnention of a movie theme song.

fThe music in "Married in Hollywood" is lovely, and wher Miss Terris sings one can think of no reason to regret that the movies ever achieved sound. At that, the new picture at the Roxy is something more than a "Viennese operetta in Movietone form. The producers have recog nized the need for novelty in a story-plan that is as old as operetta itself and when the later scenes reveal the prince and his beloved Mitzi resuming their romance on a Hollywood movie lot, the interest is at once carried forward at a quicker pace. The scenes in the Hollywood studio, where Nicholai and Mitzi meet again after revolution has toppled the Balkan throne, should be of more than average interest to the filmgoer. It Is here that one is permitted to peep behind the scenes and see how a talkie is made.

One perceives the director engaged in directing some of the very scenes which simultaneously appear upon the Roxy curtain. This part of "Married in is all very Informal. It is a neat trick that telps to counteract some of the unavoidable stiffness of the earlier episodes, besides serving to bring the principal characters closer to the audience. The Hollywood scenes, incidentally, are filmed in natural colors. Besides, Miss Terris, who makes her Movietone debut in this picture, the cast of "Married in Hollywood" Includes such musical-comedy names as J.

Harold Murray (as the prince), Walter Catlett (as a motion picture producer) and Tom Patricola. Mr. Murray's voice, like that of Miss Terris, appears to be excellently suited to the microphone's requirements. Together, these two players both new to the films make a pleasing team. If you are tired of detective thrill-erg and night club melodramas, Married In Hollywood" should offer you a pleasant change in screen diet.

Anyway, a lot of people are going to enjoy it. How the audience received the picture: Commented favorably on the music and appeared to be well pleased with the production as a whole. At the Capitol. "Speedwav." screen comedy, from story by Byron Morgan, directed by Harry Beaumont and presented by Metro-Qoldwyn-Mayer at the Capitol Theater. THE CAST.

EM Whipple WUllam Halnei Patricia Jim MacDonald Irneat Torrence IUIIn Karl Dane lee John Milj.r. Mra. Macbdnald The Waitress folly Moran For this era of rapidly improving nlota and characterization, "Bpeea- way," the silent flicker at the Capitol this week, 1 only a lair program number. Its high spots are some ex-cellent shots of actual speed classics on the Indianapolis course Includ ing several spectacular accidents cleverly fitted into ine story; ir.c really fine acting of Ernest Torrence and the charm of Anita Page in the limited opportunities provided her as the heroine. William Haines, un to the last few feet of film, is thoroughly flippant, swell-headed and impish, winnlno- the heroine from the villain with a succession of pranks that in real life would doubtless win only a broken head.

But this phoney characterization was doubtless required of him by scenario writer and director, so nis penormance too. must be deemed good. Mechanic and ward of Jim Mac-Donald, who has 17 times tried un successfully to win the annua' classic. Bill falls for the flattery of Lee another driver and the fiance of Patricia. He leaves Jim in the lurch, qualifies the rival car and then is dismissed by Lea when about to drive the Lee car.

Jim, In the meantime, has been disqualified by the doctor for the grind of the long go. Dugan, Jim's other mechanic, drives half of the race and Is injured. Jim then responds to the appeal of Patricia and enters Bill. wlr sweeps into a championship lead over the field. At the last minute Bill has change of nature.

He drives Into the pit, claiming an Injury to his eye which prevents his finishing. He knows nothing about Jim's bad heart and insists that Jim finish. Jim does and wins the race, our hero winning the heroine by his nobl renunciation. HOW RECEIVED BY AUDI-BSCS: With, bursts of laughter at the elfin pranks of Halnei and in tense silence during the race scenes. At the Fox.

"The Oirl From Havana," a fast-moving detective story, Is the new talking film feature at the Fox Theater. A sensational Jewel robbery has been committed and It remains for a young woman operstor for a private detective agency to track down the thieves and finally fxpose them in an arnailng and dramatic manner. The action begins In Los Is continued on bonrd a vr-vl iteamlng thrown the Panama Caral and finally winds up in Havana, where the robbers honed to dispose of their loot. Lola Lane, who played somewhat almllnr role In a recent Fox pictura, "Speakeasy," la fair a In "M-UTied In Hollywood. Wl'-Iiam Pox presente a Movietone operetta with muslo by Oscar Straus and story and dialogue by Harlan Thompson; directed by Marcel Silver.

At the THE CAST. Prince Nlcholal 1. Harold Murray Mary Lou Hopkins, Mltzl Holman Terrls Joe Olitner Walter Catlett Annushka Irene Palasty King Alexander Lennox Pawle Mahal Patrlcola Queen Evelyn Hall Stage Prince Garrlctc Adjutant Douglas Otlmore Charlotte Gloria Orey Captain Jacobl. Stambaugh Herr Von Sprotte Mrs. Von Heraen Leila Karnelly Herr Director Herman Bins Namarl Paul Raill sleuth.

She obtains the confidence of the gang by posing as an itiner ant chorus girl. Paul Page, who was also seen in "Speakeasy," fills the principal masculine role a member of the gang who ultimately turns out to be something of a shrewd detective himself. Warren Hymer, Natalie Moorehead, Kenneth Thompson and Adele Windsor occupy other Important parts in "The Girl. From Havana." The pic ture has been capably directed by Benjamin Stoloff and it should offer you an exciting 90 minutes or so at the Fox Theater this week. Eddie Peabody, the banjo-playing master of ceremonies, is the central figure of the Fox stage program lively and picturesque revue called "Eddie Peabody's Fiesta." The Romeros, tango dancers from Mex ico; Armanda Chlrot, formerly with the Pacific Opera Company, Jose Mercado, June Worth and Stella Hewett are some of the performers who help to make "Fiesta a thor oughly enjoyable presentation.

"Show Boat," Albee. The talking picturization of Edna Ferber novel, "Show Boat," currently holds the screen at the E. F. Albee Theater. In this romance of a bygone day when "show boats" plied the Mississippi, Universal has combined the memorable episodes of Miss Ferber's narrative with the songs and music which distinguished FlOrenz Ziegfeld production on the stage.

"Old Man River," "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man" and the other thematic compositions of the musical interpretation again are heard In the audible screen version, In a prologue to the film, Helen Morgan, Jules Bledsoe, Aunt Jemima and other principals from the Ziegfeld production are seen and heard in the numbers which they made famous on the stage. Laura La Plante plays the role of Magnolia and Joseph Schlld-kraut portrays Oaylord Ravenal. Otis Harlan, Jane La Verne, Neely Edwards and Elsie Bartlett also appear in the cast. Molly Picon heads the vaudeville program at the Albee this week. Others are Max and Harry Nesbltt, Monica and Ann Skelly, Jack Norton and Lucille Haley and Meyer Golden's "Devil Theater News "George White't Scandal," Opens Tonight at Apollo.

Stage Gossip. George White's newest edition of "Scandals," his tenth In the series, opens at the Apollo Theater this evening. The cast Includes Willie and Eugene Howard, Frances Will-lams, Mitchell and Durant, Evelyn Wilson, Marietta, Jack White, Carolyn Nolte, Sally and Ted, Abbott Dancers, Florence Robinson, the Elm City Four and George White. William K. Wells and George White are authors of the book, and Cliff Friend and George White, invented both music and lyrics.

"Tin Hate" Rehearsing. Jack Donahue's starring vehicle, 'Tin Hats," with Lill Damlta (by arrangement with Samuel Oold-wyn), goes Into rehearsal today. Others In the cast are William Frawley, Shirley Vernon, Milton Watson, Mary Horan, David Hutche-son and Richard Temple. The authors, Fred Arthur Swanstrom and Jack Donahue have delivered the completed script, and J. Fred Coots and Benny Davis have written the tunes.

Joseph Urban Is designing the scenery and Charles Le Ma Ire has started work on the costumes which, according to Conolly and Swanstrom, the producers, will be the most lavish ever seen In a production. The show opens at the Shubert Theater, Boa-ton, Oct. 28. "Tabloid" to Be Tried. Chamberlajn Brown will present at Greenwich, for Jones and Green, a play of newspaper life by Roy Chanslor and Henry Paynter entitled "Tabloid." Robert Oleck-ler, Gertrude Vanderbllt, Thais Lawton, Theodore Hecht, Ethel Wilson.

Valerie Valaire, Eugene Kane, William Oaron, Douglass Dumbrllle. Robert Toms, Thomas Meegan. Robert Barratt and Harold Walibridge will be in the east. The production is being staged by Jack Hayden. Michigan Baseball Team Triumphs in Japan Sendal.

Janan. Sept. 23 The University of Michigan baaeball team won two games todav from Japanese nines by scores of 18 to 0 and 4 to 2. In the morning the Wolverines de-feated the Ocean club of Hako, and the afternoon rounced the ToVio rlub, composed of former stars of various Japanese unlcersltici. 4O0O Mon.

to Fri. 1 1- A. M. to I P. M.

at The 1'praarlous Newspaper Farea fcXhe Front Page' Nat. Before B'wa. "F.NCAPADF," WERBA'SwK Th Mtralcal Comedy fntatlen lLUCKEE GIRL1 IVt. Wfc. RlrharJ Bennett "JarnetanM WERBA'S MaU.Wid.aast.

JANET BEECHER i. Courage" Nat. B'waj, "Hello Yourself" MAJESTIC SiZyKt. HCHWAB Ai MANDFL Rrln You uGOOD NEWS" GEO. OLSEN'S BAND NEXT, WKKK SEATS NOW 'HOCUS POCUS' The Novelty of the Season CfY FLAT BUSH AVENUE rVA and NEV1NS STREET on flliije EDDIE PEADODY Mosul of Melodr Monarch of Mirth WILLIAM FOX prrsrati LOLA LANE, PAUL PACE in GIRL HAVANA ALL TALKING Foi Mnrletnne lilt ALBEE niOLLY wvzr Picon SHOW BOAT Talk A Honf iOTrltft.a-ft-0 ACTS MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD jmi tig Iht Hmowut Bromdwtt al.

nrl4 IB HHAY TKItltlS ANO A iTOTlNDOUS SUPfOTtNG Music Especially Written by OKL'All STIIJilJi Comoin el "Tat Ckocotoi. SoUlaf DAVt STAMPtR 4 ARTHl a (AY CAST THE WEEK OF A NEW YORKER. MONDAY To read "Lone Tree," by Harry Leon Wilson (Cosmopolitan), same proving Mr. Kipling's old theory that East is East and West (cattle country) is West, and that the twain don't ever meet over a swanky dinner table, or something to learn that the first football game of the year erupts next Satyourday at Columbia's Baker Field, being Columbia vs. Mid- dlebury, whatever those are that tomorrow is Constitution Day, albeit nobody's constitution gets a break because its isn't a holiday, and that the columnist with the large ears in the Baldwin-Abdullah tome "Broadway Interlude" is supposedly Mr.

Wlnchell's little boy Walter to dinner at Lev-erich Towers, where the restaurant Is now under new management and to Mr. Weba's Brooklyn Theater to see "Sign by Sam Forrest out of George M. Cohan same being a pretty terribly acted piece of pretty terrible hooey, If you know what we mean to Romany Marie's, where most of the males don't wear neckties, and most of the females do and to Harlem's Clam House, for specially-built sweet potato pie, and to hear Gladys Bentley sing "He's Got Somethin'," which that warbler can and so to flit home and b. TUESDAY To rejoice to hear that hereafter there is to be 10 percent less copy per your very own Eagle's column, which means 10 percent less work per "Reverting" for the customers, or the equivalent of a half holiday once every seven years for Revertlng's chauffeur tor the Durant-Ruel Galleries, to see some very hoity-toity canvases by a flock of very very Impressionable French im-pressionates i and to the Paramount, to see "Jealousy" to go ga-ga over Joe Browning, whose stuff we heard at least 19 years ago, albeit it is so fresh and pert It might have been written yesterday to Sardl's for dinner and to chat with Ted Hcaly, Walter Wlnchell, Barbara Baron-dess, Kelcey Allen and 8,000,000 more columnists, actorines, and drammer gazers and to "The Street Singer" at the Shubert, which Is simply plot number 97A-318, with Andrew Tombes for comedy relief, and Queenle Smith, as a li'l French gal, talks American slang with a Hollandish accent to like it anyway to the Chateau Madrid, where you ran still have a lot of fun if you like Jack White, which we do and to Reuben's for an Al Jolson sandwich and so and b. WEDNESDAY To Roosevelt Field, to spend the a.m.

nosing around considerably, and flitting a few and to luncheon at the Aviation Inn, which is just opposite the Roosevelt Flying School to marvel at the tastlness of the food the generosity of the portions and the attractiveness of the service and to find that despite everything, the check was remarkably reasonable and to the Oeorge Cohan Theater, to see "Flight." which, so far as we're concerned, is the most breath-taking, beautifully directed, wholly enjoyable flicker we've ever panted through to L'Alg-lon to dinner and to the Martin Beck Theater, to see "Porgy" to continue to consider it the most beautifully done opus we've ever RESTAl RANT BROOKLYN COXEY ISLAND FEI.TMANS' "Fishcrcc" Grill Oat Boardwalk Open All Tear "Moderate riiargra" Fles). Seafood Strata Khere Dinners sad net forfeiting the Faaaoue Fellsaea rraak farters "Sua osths yourself en furnish Bteamei Chairs and Robes. Dincff MARCEL SILVER sotnrr at trh Avt. mmtMLfMcxr) That Neither Stage, Screen, nr Marie Alone Could Create OSCAIt STOAUS Could Compose Such Melody mtm J. Harold MI'MIAY and Norma TEMUS Could Lovt So Tenderly HOLLYWOOD fkntt Could Concave Such Splendor Only These Com bined Could- Produce Picture of Such Entrancing Charm Anal the t'antoaa ROXY STAGE SHOW aiaiwaT riaian niastTi.s; AVON Theatre, West 5th Bt.

Eves. 8:80 MATS. THUBfl. and BAT. 3:30 Brack rembertea Presents Strictly Dishonorable New Comedy Hit by Preston Bturea "A perfect eelneay." K.

Y. imes l7lf DrDCDTODV 14 SthAve. Ul IV. I ISI a Eves. 30.

SOC, SI, (1 SO. Mats. Wed. At Bat. 2.30 EVA 1 OAIXIENNK.

hlm-lnr Tonlaht "Cherry Orchard." Tomor'w Eva. St Wed BeaOull." Wed Eve'CradleBonn" Tickela 1st 4 Weeks at Box Ofllca. Also Town Hall, 113 W. 43. Trlancar'a W.

44 Ht. Mats. Wed and Sat. Cooled ky leed Air Murray Anderson's Alnunac wltb Trial rrlaania-Jisasala Save-ftay Atwen AT Evs.8.10. Mt.Wed.JiSat 3.50 Houseparty OY MABORAVe 7TERFELTJ ThaaW, "sttii th Are.

Ceeled bt Rrrrlterated All MATH. IB- HAT. HALF PRKf Ziegfeld Show Girl wllb ItOROTBT HTONE VKW AM8TKRDAM Weil 44 Ht "Erlaaser, Dllltnsheea. ri.ef.ld. Ms Dlr MATH.

WED. a HAT. MATS AT SI EDDIE CANTOR la "WHOOPEE" riEorri.n ay.NHATioM FULTON Ikealra, W. 4a Ht. Eeea.

MATH. WED. a BAT. r.EO. M.

COHAN'S New Aaaarleaa) flat GAMBLING A Ceatedy-Drania la 4 Acta flww it U4.tril m-m roNNIg'H "AIN'T MIXRI IIA VII Hot chocolates HIinSON Tlir.ATRE I Evas at 30. numui olH'y' Mis Thnrs gi Henrv Miller's w. 4.id at. Journey End duce Picture of 1 FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY in FOX METROPOLITAN PLAYHOUSES fTATIRE TODAY rieaaore Crared. All Ta'klnf Burse, Fieature Crarerf, All Talklnf J.nre, The Kqoall.

All T.lklnj (iavnor. Larky MUr. Talk Chevalier. InnorenK at FarU. All Tslk.

All Alni ll. Volhlne Bill Ihe Tralh. All Talking Blue. From HradnMsrlers. All Talking llanrrnll.

Thunderhnll, All Tslklng llrfepse, Ttlklnf. and tilrl Oyerhaard Ills. Wh-el of life. All Talklna Bailer. Behind Thel Cnrtain.

All Talking Markalll. Two Weeka Off. All Talking Holt. Father and hen. All Talklna Cheney, Ihonder.

and Talking Collegians fievner. I.nrlty Nl.r. Talklna While, Broadway Baolee, All Talking Arlen. Rlyer of Romanre, AM Talklnf Coatello, Madonna of Avenne liking oalello, Madnnna of Arenoe Talking Bolea. Ieerl nni.

All Talklnc World, All Talklnf. alM taadeyllle SHOWING TODAY Sk.lxrt.W.44. Kt. Mta.Wd.-Hat.tjSO CUT ROBERTSON. QUEENIE SMITH ii "THE STREET SINCER" with ANDREW TOMBES MAJESTIC.

W.44.ES.S:nMlt.WedaU:0 TED HEALY A NICHT VENICE will ANN SEYMOUR BETH tad BETTY DODGE MASQUE 45. w. pi y. km rVra. A ai.

d.iv Innll'h Cast Inrliir! HMHr MII.TOS ROPE'S END, ABTHnrt HOPKINS WfmK A Comedy Drama by Kule f.ltuu. wil WAl.Tl HI TON PI VMAITTU Theatre. 4SthHI TS JO rLlIHUUln Mats. Thurs. it Bat.

3 30 RIT7 41 w. o( y. MaU. WED. to BAT.

F.VS. SO It 2 30 S01DSK0MEH with Violet Hemlns and A. t. Anon PlaYtanriee) I CURTAIN: Eva. at 60 riajDOUtt Bt Mi(i w4 B4t 2:30 street sane LITTLE Tiir.A., 44 m.

Eves, 30 MA I II WED. and BAT. 41 Me Ualdea preaanta rBA.MlNI ARRIMORE la Let ti day, by Rachel Crothera Broadhnntil" 44 Bt. Eves. I 3(1 Wed end Bat.

2 JO HMd Everything! Heat RONALD COt.MAN talk ll if "Bulldn Drummond" I ALTO Bw.y ot tm4 I "I with H.I KKCLLY and Nency CAHHOU. II llllll I'M I Ml btis 1 9 4i; TRFATFB AI)nHrA 1 rout Ht VHnV. A(h Ai auih OX BSRKXHIKK. 81 a 601 ox MtM HI V. KIX AHI.TON.

rialbush OX CAHIIOI.I., Lllra a Crown OX COLONIAL. B'wav-Chaiinrev. OX (II VKH. ISth a Oraveend. rOX I MIUHI ANO.

Cumh -Fulton FOX III Mil ll. FOX FIIKTW A HHih-Ft Ham. Fkv FOX IIK.HH AV. Klnas Hay-W. 7lh.

FOXKIKMKT. DeKalh-Tompklns. FOX I.FAtiKR. Neakirk-Coney til. FOX MAKIIORO, Bay Pky 70th FOX NATIONAL.

Wah. to Prospert FOX rARKNIDK. rial, to Park.lde FOX BIT. Hlh a 4(llh FOX STATE. DeKalb to rranklln FOX HI'MVFR.

atiimner to Qnlnry FOX TFRMINAL. 4lh Are. As Dean. FOX AI.KI.R. 1RIM to 041h FEATURE FILMS Awollo.

Fulton a Theortn ffenl, Fulloo a Bedfoid. BORO HAII ANO Alheo, Albee Rrjnarf Momart, son Fullun Al frrpheom. o7H Fulton Bt. Oaford, Stats St. a flat.

At Bashwlrk. 9 war a Howard rilrasj. Opp Sleepier hae Mhemsrle. Flat a Allvn Aralaa. Klin.

Hahy-B. la at reaeenl 'Kigt'h'iren Ay Farratul Plat a Roaera tenmora. Church a Fial Riniaway. rttoato Hi 1 Ay Marine. Flat Ay -Kniaa Hy afale.

I Ae II Midwood. Ay a nth St a-4 ay Rlallo. lost Flalbimh Ay aaders. Pros Pk 11 Mafltei. Wrrtle a Wyrkoff.

narothy llorolbv Allre Janet Rlrhard Mnnle dearie So Klrherd Warner Miilhnll Jark Ion Janet Allre Nlrhard Holnrea llolorea John I orkeied RF.nFORD an Chaney, I haalng Throuik All.aue tl'lda tlray. Three oere. Tko Ms In RI'NHWIt Three Mooree, COF Three lloores. trilHH Jrk Mtlha'l, Sarwta Nhrorer Fey Motlelone flreta tiarho. Three Monrea, three Mooree.

Bfoadaae Morton llownee Orele tiarho, Noma Khearer. Jeon Heraholl. FARR Al Mania Bine. Tkrtt Moores, art HON Thander. and Olhera Larope; also Modraj Lat TOMORROW OOWMOWN SK I III hkow Boals ataa Vaadetllle rirradllly aide hlrret Hokhlee; aUo Riding Demons VI TH1V hide Street; also Vaadeyllle IAI.ANII an THIN hide Mreel; (a( Vaadeyllle TION Tain Bed.

I at of lira. I hetnev Felllea of alaa Ankles Anle Mlndard mde atreeli also Vaadeyllle aide alreet Bahlea. Alt Talklna Rsrre ettnt ftarne Sams Pleasure Cra4 Warner Rayter Norma Ahearef Norma Shearer Pama Sams Mother a B'i ttlnsle atendtrd I of Mra. I beyney Modern Love OFF nFf THH Froaa lleadaaarlera an Tins bide tinyl, also taadetllla Mary Irian.