The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

Jl THE BROOKLYN DAILY "EA'GUE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 2. 1929. 3 'Sketch Book' Arrives 'Qreat Day' in Jamaica Film Reviews Stage Netvs THE CURRENT, STAGE AND SCREEN PRESENT: The Theater Plays and Players Christopher Morley, Author-Manager, to Play Old Tom "After Dark" Next Week. Stage Gossip.

Those friends of Christopher Morley who missed seeing him as aa actor last fall when he appeared for 10 days in a role in his own play, "Pleased to Meet You," will have another opportunity next week. Beginning Monday and for one week only, he will play Old Tom, tha principal character in "After Dark," now in Its 30th week at the Old Rialto, Hoboken. Arthur Morris, who has been Old Tom for the last Mr. CarrolVs Pretty Ladies Make High Carnival at the Earl Carroll Theater in a Revue Authored by Eddie Cantor. As far as literary classification goes, the first edition ol "Earl Carroll's Sketch Book," unveiled at the Earl' Carroll Theater last night, finds its rightful place on the shelf that holds the elaborate volumes printed every now and again to advertise the charms of enterprising summer resorts.

It has, in common with these brochures, illustrations consisting of group scenes of beautiful girls in pleasing poses, generous space devoted to the retailing of stories that grandpapa laughed at and a binding far more rich and rare than its content. It is an intimate show in an expansive way. There is a bath mil Br less nakedness than Mr. Carroll "if II Movie Daguerreotypes LOLA LANE. Lola Lane, a recent addition to Fox players, was discovered by Gus Edwards.

With hrr sister, Lola was for many yeais the chief attraction of benefit concerts in Indianola, a town which, In case you care to know, Is In Iowa, the Slate where the tall com grows. For some reason or other Edwards was in Indianola on a nignt when the Lane sisters were singing. He was pleased with Lola's voice as well as with Leota's. Lola is five feet two inches tall, weighs 120 pounds and has light-brown hair and violet eyes. Edwards thought she would be able to make her way In New York.

He was right. Two weeks after the Lane sisters arrived on Broadway they were members of the cast of the Greenwich Village Follies. Within a month they were featured in the show. Vaudeville engagements followed. Then Lola was signed for the leading role opposite George Jessel in "The War Song." Benjamin Stoloff, Fox Movietone director, invited her to make a screen test.

As a result she was engaged for the feminine lead in "Speakeasy." She has more recently been seen as a featured member of the cast of the "Fox Movietone Follies." All this has happened within two years to the daughter of Indianola's leading physician. Until she came to New York Lola had never taken a single singing lesson. Warner Baxter at the Explorer-Hero Roxy Thie tub, yes, but, on the whole, there usually considers necesary for theT achievement of his effects. The revue consists of 54 scenes, no less. To begin at the beginning, Eddie Cantor appears as a member of the cast in spite of his Zicgfeld contract.

This by means of a photu-phone prologue, which is a dialogue between Eddie and Earl. Mr. Carroll throws himself into the spirit of sound pictures to the extent of making one of those speeches that herald "coming attractions" on the screen. He runs through the roll of his featured players and sweetly suggescs that each and every member of the cast is a potential star. MOre pleasing to the eye than tc the ear is the entertainment that follows the old master's clearspoken promises.

Not that the music of the show is poor in fact, two tune, Fascinating You" and "Song of the Moonbeams," will doubtless be danced to for many months. But there is nobody present who has an unusually good voice. Pretty stepping there is, however in plenty. A man named Omar does extraordinarily competent cartwheels at tremendous speed. A gr-1 named Grace Du Paye does acrobatic dancing of the slow type known as "control," a sight worth seeing if you can bear to look at it.

The chorusesare unusually adept and well trained. And Will Mahoney goes in heavily for clogging. And, as long as his name has come tip, this is as good a time as any to point Mr. Mahoney out as the hardest working member of the cast. He does a trained dog act, an imitation of mammy singers, a solo dance, ets.

In fact, he popped in and out so often that it was astounding to find his name in only 11 of the 50 scenes. Whether he was applauded for his industry or his talent, this reviewer could not decide. Certainly many of his admirers were present at the Earl Carroll Theater last night. Among the ladies who were busiest Patsy Kelly, a comedienne of the Bay Dooley type minus the screaming, was extremely attractive in rather unpleasant situations. he had been given better material, the revue's lack of humor would have been largely done away with.

A little red-headed girl who looks -ery much like Helen Morgan was the most conspicuous of the small-part Reverting -By RIAN is The Cinema Circuit By MARTIN 'J 1 .1. a. Adolphe Menjou in "Fashions in Love" His First Talkie, at the Manhattan Paramount. "Mother's Albee. Whatever else may be said for "Fashions In Love," the new talking picture at the Manhattan Paramount Theater, its major accomplishments are without a doubt Adolphe Menjou's.

In this plcturlzation of Herbert Bahr's play, "The Concert," Paramount's starched and debonair ambassador essays his first spoken role. The part is not an easy one as soundbox assignments go sometimes, even, M. Menjou is called upon to express himself In French but it is distinctly to this personable star's credit that he conducts himself with the poise and easy confidence of a seasoned stage player. Here, in a story that could easily have been suggested by an earlier 1 Fill-Me-In Puzzle Today's solution: SENT, WENT. WANT, WAND.

WARD, WORD. AMUSEMKNTS MANHATTAN. ZIEGFEI TICATRE, 54 ti A lL.Vjr Mata. Thurs. an-t Sal, 62 performances, will get a week's vacation.

"Decision Stays." The rumor that "Decision" was about to close is denied by the management. It will run indefinitely at the 49th St. Theater. Robert Sterling has also for tall production another comedy drama "Burnin' Up." written by Winnie Baldwin, who will appear in the play. "Freddy" at Lyceum.

"Freddy," the new comedy by C. Saflord Dickens, will be produced at the Lyceum July 15. Hubert Druce, who was last seen in "Mystery Square" ami Beatrice Terry will have important roks. Good Clowning Assured. "You for Me." a new musical comedy, to be produced by Airon and Freedley, will have the bubbling Lulu McDonnell as one of the fun-makers.

The show is being put together by Owen Davis, with songs by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart. Miss McDonnell's most recent Broadway engagements were in "Poggy Ann" and "Dross My Heart." Unique Hit Record. "The New Moon" is the fourth Schwab and Mandcl show to achieve the longest run of all New York shows for the season. The others were "Queen High," "The Desert Song" and "Good News," each of which headed the list before departing for the road. "The New Moon" is now in its tenth month at the Imperial, where It Is scheduled to stay until next winter at least.

A Russian Musical. Adia KuznezofT and Mine. Nicolina, Russian singers who have made a hit In the night clubs, will be heard next season In featured roles in an operetta to be produced by William Scott, a new figure among Broadway producers. The operetta, entitled "Russian Honey-1 moon, is concerned wltn events leading up to and following the Russian Revolution. Ambitious Youngsters.

Thirteen plays will be produced next season by the Children's Playhouse. The organization is now in lis sixth year under the direction of M. Jagendorf. Sophie Sokolsky is assistant director and in charge ol the dancing. Memory Test Solution 1.

President Buchanan was inau gurated in a coat whose satin lining was -stitched to represent the 31 States of the Union. 2. The Clock Tower In the House of Commons contains "Big Ben," the famous mammoth clock-bell named for Sir Benjamin Hall, First Oommissloner of Works. 3. President Garfield was assas sinated Just 48 years ago.

4. The violin, approximately in its modern form, was perfected in Italy In the latter half of the Sixteenth Dentury. S. Benito Mussolini, son of a blacksmith, has become the most outstanding statesman of his time. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN.

C.HIIRFRT W.olB'y.Evs.S onuDC.ni MtlJ (pop A Blt 3 3Q Broadway's rinti Musical tomrd; avu A NIGHT IN VENICE L0NGACEE so MATH. THIIRS. Ar SAT. 2:30 THEATRE COOLED BY ICED AIR NICE WOMEN m. it? Willi aobert WARWICK At Bylvia MUNKY Plavhouie KUXrAIN; Kvs.

at 8 SO 7 48 (H. I Mts. July 4 Si Sat. STIIEET SCENE LITTLE w. 44th st.

kvm. a so MATS. Vim. anrl SAT. 1 40 I John olden rrestnta KAN( INK ARRIMORE in Vt Ba Gay," by Rachel rot hers Broadhurst w-44 8 30 Mats.

Thuri. atari st. 2 30 Uutirnt I'tmriln Knitckt'Ut Hold Everything! R0YALE W. 45 HI. .10 MAIS.

WEI). BAT. 2 10 SBOMBOOLA ninrn tNTr.RTAINMK.NT I.N A COOI. Tllt.AIHh W'lllUm r'm frr.nls MOVIr rilNK'S HI- AT ALL TAI.KINd SPrt Tie BLACK WATCH rlurlnf III TOH Mrl.Alll.rN CAIETY ll.r 4H'h St. TWIf-F IiAII.V.

2 4VR 4S AW HI. snd llh 7 tUlh.Irl WIIIIAM MX nrrwril. Ihr tntlclonn llll BEHIND THAT CURTAIN rllll WtrtSMt R4YTPK lil. Mnrtfl ttllHrrt I mrrf fcntlr Ratr r.nmbl mt :4 ArtMa In trallcMinia tilasa 'haw A PITH I mi mrc. Vyrtfl 1 UL M.rlr.lsrht Plrtur.s Mntra-rinldwyn Marcr's It i.tms'ii Marrr's Ml TMKIMI MARY DIKJAN 1 1IC TRIAL Or 'lh NOKMA liianB Ml OanOMM." Arthur Knn 7,.

If I Nnltrrl- lans. CAI'irilL I.KAMI OKI III MI HA. Si TECHNIQUE. If you would write a tale that sells, Then write a happy ending Or otherwise quite uselessly For postage you'll be spending. For few are they who do not know The pain of bitter sorrow; And if one cannot know life's Joys, Then Joy one fain would borrow.

So do not deal In Joyless things, Life's woes and trials and troubles. But rather strive to entertain "Sketch Book." Pint annual edition ol Earl Carroll'! new series ot revues, presented at the Earl Carroll Theater, written by Eddie Cantor. Lyrics and muslo by E. Y. Barburg and Jay Oourney.

Dialogue staged by Edgar Mac-Oregor; dance ensembles by Lerop Print, rt and technical direction by Bernard Lohmuller. players. Dorothy Carroll can't sing particularly well, but she can dance and her stage personality will surely carry her into a musical-comedy lead if the sound pictures don't snap her up in the meantime. The high spot oi tne revue is proDaoiy ner suigiuB of "Crashing the Golden Gates, a medley of Megro spirituals. The Phelps twins sing close harmony in a aemure, inoffensive fash.

ion and have very appealing baby ways. They would be a more effective nair. however, if one of the twins would overcome an unfortu nate tendency to point her chin to ward the gallery. Nobody rolled down the aisle ir. merriment last night, but the near est thing to uncontrolled laughter was caused by tne gyrations oi tne Three Sailors Bert Jason, bod koc son and Harry Blue.

Partly because thev were the only casual perform ers present, and partly because they could, as a trio, form themselves into an elephant, a boat with a passenger in it and other sucn odd aremtec tural effects. The most pretentious, which were also the longest, scenes were played against the respective sets oi a ore clan garden, Riverside Drive, a speakeasy and an Indian camp in Arizona. The Grecian garden scene was the beauty spot of the revue. The speakeasy scene was dull in spite of Will Mahoney's Imitation oZ a columnist and the policeman's joke about enforcing tne law regard lng the parking of cars. The Arizo na number snouid be deleted lm mediately.

Costumes follow the usual musical comedy insistence on feathers, tinsel snangles and straw. "Earl Carroll's Sketch Book" is as expensive and not a bit more subtle than its predecessors, "The Vanities." GRACE CUTLER to Type JAMES and bubbles. SANTA FE. I stood it for an hour or two and finally, unable to stand it any more, saluted the sergeont and said (in French, of course: it's the French Foreign Legion and they only talk French when they're not walking 80.000 kilos), "I wish you'd stop that, Sergeant Lejones." He looked at me amazed. "Who are you, mon enfant?" he snarled between clenched teeth.

I told him. "What right have you to ask me to stop, canaille?" he smiled. I was stumped for a minute and then, remembering I belonged to the S. P. C.

I showed him my membership card. Instantly he was contritehe couldn't read either and stopped whipping Pierre, who was dead anyhow and who wouldn't walk 80,000 kilos any more. Lejones blew his "whistle ln French, of course; it's the French Foreign Legion and they only blow their whistles in French) and shouted something meaning to get going. Having nothing to do, I took a few hitches in my tongue, which had slipped down to my belt, and started walking again. We had been walking about an hour or so when I said to Pierre, who had rejoined us "How far have we walked today, Pierre?" "Eighty thousand kilos and I am already tired." he said.

"Oh." I said. Night fell as only those abrupt antarctic nights can fall very quietly, unlike anything clue in the world except a falling piano. Lejones turned around (in French, of course) and shouted those words meaning to stop. We stopped. Then he shouted another word or two meaning "You can park here for an hour." 8o we reefed our sails and parked.

The next morning, as soon as the blazing tropical sun had come up, we started marching again. Within a 'few hours we reached the disputed territory held by Sheikh Bald on Mouthful. It was raining and although soaked to the skin I didn't mind. We dug trenches and waited for the attack we knew would be forthcoming momentarily. We were right, for about a month later the Eskimos attacked and I was killed.

MERRITT 8. FRANKEN. In Father' Footsteps Ruth Mix, daughter of Tom Mix. who la at the Palace this week with her Rodeo Revue, will make a transcontinental tour of Radio-Keith-Orpheum theaters, which will parallel the trail biased by her pnp-i-lar papa when he played the RKO houses last season. Following thU aeek on Broadway, Mix and Her Cowboys, Pony ana Revue 31 to Boston, then to Chicago and at Win Erin O'Brien Moore in "Street Scene," Continuing at the Playhoute.

may also be said that the thrush of the O'Day family becomes the toast of Broadway by easy stages. He runs away from home because papa, mamma and his best girl believe he has stolen money from the Jug in back of the clock. He meets a press agent (theatrical species) in a free sermon and free meal parlor. The press agent takes him to sing at a social club in the Third Ward. At this party a night club owner is present.

All right, go on from there. But you'll never in thLs world guess that the very night Tommy O'Day was to open as the star in his first Broadway appearance was the night Mrs. O'Day chose to lay down and die at least all but die. Helen Chandler is miscast as a tenement sweetie. Morton Downey can put a song across, but he can't ao anytmng else.

Osgood Perkins is. as usual, entirely satisfactory, although It is a pity to waste his satirical talents in a broken-down music-master part. Mother O'Day is one bundle of whimsy and Father O'Day another. You don't have to sit throueh th picture but you really will be miss ing something if you pass up the Albee this week, because tho stage show is crand. Bill Robinson is there for one thing, also a fast and competent "Revue Uniaue." a straight-faced replica of a 19th cen tury melodrama, "Blood and Thun der," and Meyer Davis' Waldorf- Astoria Rose Room orchestra.

Irene Will Return. Irene Rich, recently seen nt. the Albee, who has been successful in vaudeville and had several more weeks to play, has requested the RKO executives to release her for tne present. She Is returnine to Hollywood to make a talking movie as Will Rogers' leading woman. This Is particularly interesting as her first important experience before tne camera was in this same capacity.

She says she will come back to RKO vaudeville when the picture is completed. RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN. A COMPANY Of CQOKS A REGIMENT OF WAITERS IIMT OF PATRONS rCLIJVIMIMd 7 Coney Island ARE YOU A TRIPE EATER? Telephone 0047 Coney Island AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. PHY I'latbuHh Ave Alwavs w-afk Meving St. Conl FATHER SON with JACK HOLT Dorntnv nvlr FANCHON MAROON In I In the At wllh WALTpTR NIU.BON.

IIKLFN Hldlil. an no(Hm danckhh -fox-movi TONE NCW MAY I MICH- SO Fo JA.MANIANA.lriK Mr 1AM u-vvuu -JOS HJKR HOOIKTY GAMBOL 'fvllh i.mr, nnpiiy ana OI JO. HJUON-SMIJH LIVINOilUN Hi WITH TAI.KIVn HKVl'1 VI'KK "THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY" lib III? namlia lUaatl Tarraa It Cast at SO OlhrraJ BROOKLYN AO Urm Stat Shawl RUDY VALLRK and Ma Canascuntt Yankara 4 Mars Mralhrrs In "Utimsl." aramount I 1 1 AIM Th I-In4 llllmn anllonal Thrlll.r aaSl tr s'ATtr IMIrKHV" PARK FREE tana's Clrcsl almniln( rMl STEEPLECHASE Wffl THE FUNNY PLACE 25c 1Tkt 5QUALL Artfart I Illr M.r- ltr llr. Last Wort la lu raiding ''i. cif natoiaAUB' am ii.

nt m.iic 4l ore MOTHER'S BOY. ALuEC Rill. ROSINaoN 4TlTir iu 41 mmr tuiisi mrn 1 War Jr llarrlaon: (Hlirr Arts AMfSEMENTH tUrrri from III $1 Km on A 'way AM) n. Beetie Love in "77i Broadway Melody" at the Aetor Theater. ''Great Day it A Big and Melodious New Youmans Production, Re-opens at Werba's Jamaica Theater.

"GREAT DAY," a new musical play of the Southland, presented at Werba's Ja-maca Theater by Vincent Youmans. Book by Anne Caldwell, w. Cary Duncan and John Wells. Music by Vincent Youmans, lyrics by William Rose and Edward Ells-cu. PRINCIPALS IN THE CAST.

Pooch 8tarling Jack Hazzard Emmy Lou Randolph Lillian Talz Lasses Snow p. E. Miller Skeetea Johnson A. L. Lyles Chick Carter Charles Purcell The Sheriff Roger Gray Heliotrope Snow Cora Oreen Maurice Arnot Carlllo Franclne La Rue Celeste DuBois Jackson Rolfe Alan Ooode Dubose Jackson Sheppard Werba's Jamaica Theater reopened as a regular home for Broadway attractions last night with a M6, new production, "Great Day," which stopped in Queens Boro on its way to the Cosmopolitan Theater In Manhattan.

The idea that every one in Queens has gone to the, seashore or the mountains for the summer was dispelled long before reaching the theater. From the interest displayed it is quite evident that the big boro is hungry for the right kind oi theatrical fare. "Great Day" is a pretentious and costly effort, with an enormous number of people and some amusing features. Among the stars that manage to snine in the large assembly are Miller and Lyles, Jack Hazzard, Lillian Tata and Charles Pur-, cell. The real attraction of the show, however, is a large troupe of colored Jubilee singers, led by Lois Deppe.

These singers, with their rich and well-harmonized voices, are well worth hearing. Miller and Lyles, always amusing, provide most of the comedy, which is blackface drollery of a kind that never gets tiresome. They have more to do than the other principals, and do it well. This, coupled with the uniform excellence of the other colored performers, gives the colored contingent much the better of it In competition with the white entertainers. One gathers that "Great Day" in the process of evilution has become rather unwieldy and undecided as to Just what kind of entertainment it alms to be.

It might be a great deal better if that point was settled once and for all. Since the colored singers nnd dancers, to say nothing of Miller and Lyles, do so well it would improve matters if they were given more to do. However, "Great Day" is not the kind of show over which to become acutely critical. It is a big and melodious show, with enough comedy to provide diversion, if not to strain the ribs, and the Jubilee singers are a real treat. Burlesque Men Busy Mutual Burlesque has Just ended a busy week of conferences, wt.h President I.

H. Herk In the chair. Mr. Herk announced that there would be prizes for the five best shows. The first prize is $5,000, the second 13,000, the third $2,000.

the fourth $1,500, and the fifth $1,000 Mr. Herk declared that the five franchise holders whos shows we.e declared by the Judges to be the farthest away from the desired new standards would be deprived of their franchises. The circuit will comprise 48 shows and 50 theaters, and the official opening of the season is set for Labor Day. Want to Write a Play? Jacob A. Welser, formerly of the Theater Guild and now engaged a playreader for several well known theatrical managers, will give two summer courses at the College of the City of New York in playwrlght-lng, commencing tonight, July 2.

One course, which Is called Play-wrlghtlng Principles, will be devoted to the study of dramatlo technique, thematic structure, plot construction, development of character, principles underlying action, dialogue, characterization and climax. The second course, for advanced students, called Playwrlghttng Practice, Is designed for those who are either writing or have written plays for professional production. Classes will be open to the public, and registration should be made at the main building of the College of the City of New York, 139th St. and Convent this evening. REST A t'R ANTS MANHATTAN.

Wr fffrinf tf that wwnaWfil AO bl 4 'hnm luiifhaa I on 4lnar HOTEL BRISTOL 129 West 4st, St Hew Tav.k City Lr famous jUBUursnt I in "Behind That Curtain" at the Week. DICKSTEIN "Fashions In Love." A Paramount production based on the play "The Conrert," by Herbert Bahr; directed by Victor Srhertslnger. At the Manhattan Paramount. THE CAST. Paul Du Remy Adolphe Menlou Mrs.

Du Remy Dr. Mrs. rfty compto Mlljan Beegor Compton, as the musician's wife; Miriam Seeger, as the blond disturber, and John Mlljan as the lat-ter's husband. Concerning tho picture at the Paramount, it should also be mentioned that the sound device has been employed here with better than average results. And, since the matter has been brought up, you should know that, besides possessing a very fair microphone speaking voice, Mr.

Menjou attempts a bit ojr vocalizing at the piano with striking success. "Mother's Boy." E. T. ALBEE THEATER "Mother's Boy." a Pathe production from a atorv by dene Markey, directed by Bradley Parker. In the cast: Morton Downey, Helen Chandler, Osgood Perkins and Barbara Bennett.

A story dripping with sweetness has been written around the sugary tenor voice of Morton Downey, a plumper Eddie Dowllng. To say that the resulting picture is called Mother's Boy," that it may be seen this week at the Albee and that the opening scenes show a tenement family eating, sleeping, cooking and doing their darning in one room decorated with a canary and a piano gives you the basic facts of this production. In case you are too tired, however, to work out the simple rags-to-riches formula of "Mother's Boy" it RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN. OPEN ALL SUMMER SWORD FISH Jmt Received Broiled to your order at Ga9G mt.tt, SMITH t. WWOOKI.VM.

W.V. WATER FROST DANCE BAND 'TV Tl Menjou comedy, "Serenade," or, for that matter, by a dozen other Menjou vehicles of the past (it is that familiar), the star Impersonates a concert pianist among whose premier assets is his popularity with the ladies. Now, this Paul Du Remy had a wife, a charming, understanding, loving, competent wlfe but somehow Paul thought he could do with a little change. So, indiscreetly enough even for a concert star, Monsieur Du Remy retired to his lodge in the Adirondacks In the company of a blond lady who though Paul's music was "simplee dee-vine." What follows at the lodge deserves to fall gracefully into the class of what the dramatic critics like to call high comedy. Still, though, these incidents are familiar enough to rob them of a certain freshness.

You are shown how Mrs. Du Remy arrives at the cabin accompanied by the blond lady's irritated husband; how, after the customary complications, the musician goes back to his competent and understanding wife, and how, after all, the foolish blond morsel decides that her own husband Is the man she has always loved. In spite ot the rather ordinary tone of these events, however, it is Menjou's smooth, subtle and always pleasing characterization of the erring musician which manages to inject a certain sparkle into the proceedings. Victor Schertzinger, too, has succeeded in punctuating his direction of the piece with a number of those refreshing little touches which provide crackling little episodes in a story, no matter how dull its pattern. Not that "Fashions in Love" ever threatens to become a dull story.

I am simply trying to point out here that the Individual incidents are far more engaging than the narrative as a whole. In addition to Mr. Menjou's delightful performance and right here it must be reported that he has become overnight one of the talkies' most acceptable actors there are other capable exhibitions by Fay RERTAl'RANTS I.ONO ISLAND. NASSAll LONG BLACH I 4TH of JULY RESERVATIONS Write or Telephone Long Beach 100 RESTAl'R ANTS BROOKLYN. urnns TO.NItlHT AT with RUBY KEELER JOLSOM CLAYTON.

JACKSON 1)1 RANI All Star Cast. 1.1(1 (llarlflid Girls NKW AMSTERDAM Theatre. W. 43 St hn llnutt Hraulliil." Mts. Wad.

Ai 6at EDDIE CANTOR "WHOOPEE" HUDSON vi aaYuI. "llhRABVCOJC UHT tDITH WII.HON A l.ir?" irpti CHOCOLATES KiiiMunso Henry Miller's THK i si. Ev.8.30. Mts Thur Anal. Journey's End 'Carl Laemmle'i TALKING SINGING TRIUMPH FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES SHOW BOAT A Unitittat PictMr I MOM' OLONY FXACT1 AS SHOWN AT IIK til OHR TMKAAr i.

MATS. IV. rvn. Broadwav an Mrd St. IctCoolrd-Conl.

noon to mlilnlf hi Hr.t Tlma at raaalar Prlra All-lalklni grntallan I A LTO 4ta4j lira GBDRTrR BANOROrT Talk la "THCNDCKBOLT" IVni I WTr B-a 1 1 AJtTLST at 4r ON WITH THE SHOW RPrRI'iFRATr INTKR ARIIKN KROAUHAV STRUT r.XIR I H. allow THI RK. HI N. "THE BROADWAY "ltli n.nrli., ASTOR St. lall so an a Ml nl ti'in Hnl 1 A MIDNIUHT SHOW STVaRY MATURDAYT AMl'SEMENTS JERSEY.

AFTER DARK ar N.llh.r M.la. Hift N.r HM.w I nrl.I'M'I'-r A I IM I'hrn. ko, OLD RIALTO HOBOKEN hi.rr inrl. XI Mi.tT t. A Sat, I'lxMir Mndrrn llrraa rf.

Kal. Jul? AII.R'ar C.l Phyllia Havar Hhvllls Martr Thrills Nartt Srt'TION m-mii aiut 1 Sims Srn floras Cos4Jbj Th. r.tan: ll ,.3 i Th. RrArrmlna hln n.ma I. 014 Iris Th.

R.4arnilaa ln Tha r. SKTIUN JUma Ziegfeld Show Girl with RUBY KEELER Jm srM With airy froth GRAND YARN. The other day I stopped In to see Rian James. "Hello, Rian," I said. "Hello," he said, flashing the repartee that made him famous.

"I want you to publish my story," I said. "Where is it?" he said. "What do you care," I said. He started to cry, so I pressed the buzzer. When his secretary answered, I said, "Bring batoy his bottle, mama." When he started hiccoughing.

I knew I had him where I wanted are you going to publish my story?" I said. The cases aren analagous," he There you go again," I said, "always talking about 'Analagous in lt So the upshot of was that he agreed to publish the story of my adventures in the French Foreign Legion. t. It was a hot summer's day and while talking to my wife, Anesthesia. I said, "I'm In a quandary, Anesthesia." "What's that?" she asked.

"That's where they mine granite, So she chased me out of the house clear across to Paris arid I had to loin the LeRion to escape. Two months later. It was a blistering afternoon in summer. The silence was complete except for the heavy plodding of our troop of the French. Foreign Legion.

We had walked 80,000 kilos that day already and were a bit tired. Nothing on the scene moved either, except the troop which had walked 80,000 kilos that day already and was a bit tired. My tongue, which clove to the roof of my mouth, dangled around the third button of my tunic and my eves were watering from watching tUe heat waves shimmer on the desert. Bitterly I pureed my fate, for I had walked 80.000 kilos that day already and was a bit tired. Pierre 8olntsllle 'Isn't that a cute French the man In front of me who had walked 80.000 kilos that day already and who was a bit tired, suddenly tossed his rifle Into the air and fell to the side of the road, weeping.

"Le canard," I thought to myself bltUrly. What the hell could you expect? That cutthroat of a sergeant, Lejones It was all his fault. Just at thnt moment, barely a moment after Pierre had fallen to the side of the road, the sergeant turned around and. spying Pierre, houted "Arretfs-vousl" (Maybe he didn't shout that, but It's the only thing I ran think of meaning to stop. Then, turning around, the wrgea nt, who had wa Iked 80.000 kJ1os that day already and who mas bit tired, walked to where Pierre; lay and yrfed whipping him nvrct- I FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY DIRECTLY O.V TIIK ITlr-ORIt ar.lTION TOMORROW Alalia.

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