The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

lO A TITC BROOKLYN" DAI FA EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE 2ft. 1927.

Comment and Reviews of Photoplays Gossip of the Stage A Gentleman Prefers the Sword Music Hath Greater Charm at Strand Joan Crawford THE. BLUE CAR MYSTERY By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN azz Camtval Marion Tallcy end Cigli Add Pleasant Minutes to "The Tender Hour "Alia the Deacon at the Roxy. "So ht tm If." Harriet faced thr drlnliv, ith fluhtiK ye. "Too and thi Kntlnian hrr." wiih rornful enipha.ia pointing lo lh. inspector, thinli I firrt kiiled I'nrle Jun and then the tltmouu worth of neotiable eernritia.

Wrli. I didn't, no help me God!" JJttrhell raised hl hnd: Harriet'! nneera reeled on the Biblo without a I tremor. I "Pray resume jour aeat. Miae Whitney." he aaid. and hi.

ton had i become more courteoua. "Hut it ia growing late: why" Iljr MVRT1A Mt kTKIV. Ar.T I.ANDUY and Victor Kecordinic Orchestra furnUh one lare. nh'terinB star in what Managing I i rector KJward L. Ilynian tails ilurr-star program at the I.rookiyn Strand thia week.

Headim. the -stars is. t.f couri not on vt the routine duties of thia deparatmen; ana so. than raise a device of doubt, concerning the actual presence of heaxtnly bodies in Mr. Ilymjn present bill of fare.

let it be reported merely tint Landry and his celebrated orchestra are featured in a riot of music and dancing called "Jazz Carnival." The rrepentuTijn In the nature of a miniature revue in which the, perstnable Mr. Landry, becomingly done out in a cream-white dress suit, la called upon to act as master of ceremonies. These ceremonies, in fact, are not confined merely to the Interpretation of various popular musical selections, but Include some lively ring by the Mark Strund Hockets. a demonstration of ball room dancing ly Jules and Josie Walton and eccentric stepping by the well known team of Torej and Yfviano. The "Jaza Carnival occupies very nearly thirty The dose-up B-llie Lkv who appearing at the Brooklyn Strand this week in "The Tender Hour, spent )ut four and a half years In climbing from a "bit' player to the position of featured actress.

Horn ever, her rie ben a tdy Kurrcion of l-tter ncd titr role, rather than a leap from obscurity to fame. Misa was born in New York City, where she received her education Physical culture in school Kd lo amateur dancing and so to amitpur dramatics, but it wat the recoenUion of her lauty In particular th.it first induced many of her friend to join in an aib-mpt to persuade her screen rd. Her irt role was TalmadtiP a modem bit in Polly of the 1 Vlies." However, the camera caught much of her beaiuv. persona iitv and ehafcm and discovered her talent as she Ix-gan to hive the chance to oemonFtrat- It. Lois Weber first d-cided that Miss Dove was not only a beautiful photographic subject hut an exceedingly clever acttess-in-t he-making, and as a result she was given excellent roles in two of Miss Weher's productions: 'The Sensation Seekers" and "The Marriage Clause." After that, her recognition was widespread and rapid.

Some of hr most important pictures have been "Th Black Pirate." in which she played the lead opposite DnuRla Fairbanks, and 'The Lone Wolf Miss Do Is a slender, graceful cirl with a mass of rich brown hair, and hazel eyes that in some lights appear blue or grey. is five feet five inches, and her weight about 115 pounds. Swim in inc. riding and golf all acquired since her entry into pictures are her principal pastimes. with a awift glance at her tra watch.

"It Is after o'clock. I mut be going-." "Not jet." Harriet looked at the two men: their determined altitude waa unmistakable, slowly she aank bark in her chair. "Mae 1 have a glaM of water?" she asked, and at a nod from the Inspector Barlow went Into the nexr office. He neglected lo cloae the communicating door, and from where she sat Harriet had an uninterrupted view of men and women, aullen. Continuing or another week in "The Unknown" at the Capitol.

Did You Know That th in.pertor rrpraf hia Harriet wttlrd bark In hr hair. it then an endurance teat?" ah inquired. "ll, when I aa co vinred that Sir. Mitchell haa th legal ruhl to put ha quration, I will anawer it." "The district attorney mill mak that point Mitchell reached for the telephone, hia eye never leaving her. "Or perhaps you prefer i have me conault Air.

Edward Terry?" "Aa you pleaae." disdainfully; but her smile waa atrained as Mitchell sat hack without telephoning. "It ia not necessary to conault ane one." he stated, briefly. "I am within my riehts. Whitney, and I wait your Hurriet seemed not to hear him? at mention of his name, her thouffhta had reverted to Ned Terry. Her race flamed at recollection of her last scene with him: she closed her eyes; again she feit the touch of hia lips upon hera.

his strone-, tender arm a ab. for weal or woe, she had (Ives her heart Into hia keeping. A voice at her elbow caused her to open her eyes with a start; a complete stranger sat by her. "We are still awaiting your an awer. Miss Whitney." Harriet closed her eyes again and pnld not the slightest attention to him.

As from far off came a bun of conversation, her shoulder waa gently shaken, but she sat with her eyes closed, oblivious to what waa going on in the room. Ned Terry and the events of the afternoon claimed all her thoughts. The minutes became an hour, the hour stretched into another, and then into a third. Some time later Harriet opened her eyea sufficiently to see that Mitchell, as well as Barlow, had given his seat to another detective. Harrft4 looked down again in haste) as tho newcomer repealed Mitchell's question over and over with varying) Intonations.

She scarcely heard him. Once again her active brain wae piecing out the code she had deciphered that afternoon. How had th message read? Ah, she had it: "Car key tonight." Kroin the doorway Inspector Mitchell beckoned to the detective on Har- Ueho Daniels first appearance on the stage was made when she was minute of the Hrnoklyn Strand pro-y ten weeks old. when, as a mere babe, she was rarried in her father's arms in the stage comedy, 'J in' John Waters, director, began Ms career at the age of 1 as a stage hand in the Knickerbocker Theater with "The Red Loiiise Long and Ethel Doherty are former Los Angeles school teach ItOXY THEATER "Alias the I eacon." aduptoil from tho stace jilay by John U. Hymer and Leroy Clements; a Universal production directed by I'M ward Ploman.

THK AST. Tha He a con 1-n erwlmit Xiinry June Marlowe Jnn A1m Vr.i f.ark Myrtle Ptedmati ('utintiftinm Lincoln PhimintT "Si.m" KulKvan 'rni Sparks "Hu.i" Muran Tm Ker.rw i.y Wili. Ciark alnurlva Mtrphy iieoriie. West ers? They left their classrooms In which, mo to epeak, Mi Biltie Dove come to tho point at tho instance of Mr. Ben Lyon in "Thm Tender Hour" at tho Brooklyn Strand.

seven years ago to accept positions studio stenographers at a sa.ary of SI 5 a week. Ernest Vajda. Hungarian author now in Hollywood, once wrote plays under tne pseudonym of Money Garrlck? Carl Laemmle. nresident of Inl- versal, started his climb to the top of the 51m industry as a clerk in-a clothing store, opening his first movU theater in Chicago in 190G? Jesse L. Lanky, vice president of i Paramount Famous Lasky, was once Pallas to realize that "Alias Ihe Deacon'- might hae.

with better direction, added further to his laurels. June and Kalph (iraves appear to be unfamiliar with the roles of the romantic Nancy and Jim and their performances, as a result, lack spontaneity and conviction. A lengthy program of and musical numbers surrounds tho film at the Koxy and the Movietone reproduction of the President's address of welcome to Colonel Lindbergh In Washington is continued for another wee. Other 1'ilm. an Elinor c.lyn reduction with Betty lirenson, the new attraction at the Paramount Theater.

The Mark Strand Theater in Manhattan offers "Framed." starring Milton Kills. Tomorrow at the Warner Theater "Old San Francisco' has its premiere, presenting Dolores Con tello. These will be reviewed in The Eagle later. a. reporter on a San Francisco news paper, a gold prospector in Alaska ram and is just about the peppiest kind of a show to be found any-where in Brooklyn this fine week In June.

f.eakiriff oT June. Mr. Hyman a pardonable t. have you know that the cooling system i.i now in operation at the strand, here It s.an;;s ready to cool erythin-: phcrt of. let us say.

the urrmer hpeeiaiar's enniusiarm. In a three-mar prorajii there must necessarily be more than one major attraction. ycu have Vurion Talley and Ken. amino Oigli. Metropolitan starn.

in a Vita-phone conception if a duct from "Lucia an incident which brings out to thf fullest the rich quality of the singers voices, thanks to excellent recording and reproduction. There is also, as you will have inspected, a fo.it aro fiim Pt the Urand this week, but to what extrnt it consiituios the third portion of the "three-atar program" is lc.s apparent than were tho preceding attractions. The picture is called 'The Tender Hour" and it presents, among a number of others in the cast. Hillie Uove and Ben Lyon in a rather sorry exhibition of cinema love making. It is a story, more or less orthodox in its telling, of a young lady who was by an ambitions father into a loveless marriage with a Ilussian prince.

It hardly necessary to report that ultimately thLwinfertunate heroine is knifed from the tics that bind and that she is caught finally to tha heroic bosom of the devoted Jtten Lyon. F'illie Dove brings to the leading f- niinino role a creditable sincerity mid Mr. Lyon is uncommonly attractive in the rather hollow part or the hero, but for the most part "The Tender Hour is neither a likely nor an entertaining picture pl lint then, with Art Landry and ihe Carnival and Talloy and Cigll on the Vitaphoiic. one cannot have everything, can one? 'Alias tliei Po to the Koxy Theater to view 2lr. Carl Laemmle's screen version and leader of a Hawaiian band in a thoroughgoing knowledge of life's problem.

Jean Jacques Bernard's "Invitation au Voyage," also a comedy, will be the third production. Clare Eames will probably be the gufst-director. Miss Kames will, by the way. alternate with Eva Le Gallienne as Hedda Gabler in the Ibsen play of that name, which will be the last of the season's new productions. The play rending department Is still In earch of an American comedy which can serve as the fourth production on next season's list.

The plays which have heen retained from last season are Goldoni's "Ia Locandiera," Ibsen's "Master Builder" and John Gabriel Bork-man Sierras "Cradle Song, Tche-kov's "Three Sisters." Susan Glas-pell's "Inheritors" and Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." Honolulu? vicioua. Ill-clad, the drega of humanity, shuttling by the door. "Who are they?" ahe asked, catching Mitchell's eye. "A round-up." he said, briefly. "Suspicious charactera brought here for questioning: they are on their way to fill, via the patrol wagon." In spite of the warmth of her coat, which she had thrown back hut not removed, Harriet felt a chill creep down her spine.

Barlow's return wltr. the glnas of water was a welcome diversion. "Where did you get this page from my mother's letter?" she pointing to the folded sheet which Barlow had laid on the desk beyond her reach. "You acknowledge it waa written by your mother?" quickly. "What nonsense! Of course I she exclaimed.

"I asked my uncle for financial assistance and he kindly gare me the $10,000 bond." "Why didn't he write you a check for the amount?" demanded Barlow. "I am sure I don't know." Harriet smiled suddenly, with a faint return of her old mischievous spirit. "When he gave me the bond I never questioned him on the subject." She looked from one to the other of the two men. "What evidence have you to prove that the bond given to me was one of those t'nele Jim planned to present to Mrs. Ruggles?" Mitchell looked at her queerly for a moment.

"You mean "That Uncle Jim wan very, very wealthy and had ft far greater amount Invested in bonds than the $100,000 which has so mysteriously disappeared," she explained rapidly: her heart was beating almost to suffocation. Barlow rubbed his chin reflectively. "When did he give you the bond he asked. "In the library, before I went upstairs." "Did you see any other bonds?" She shook her head. "No; I had gone into the pantry to get a drink for him, and when I came back was sitting in a chair with the bond in his hand." Harriet rearranged her long coat; it had fallen further open, but only her quick eye detected the bulge of the inside pocket holding the glove she had found in Ned Terry's car.

"Mr. Mitchell, you have never answered my question," she added after a pause. "Where did you get this sheet from my mother's letter?" "From your confederate." "I have none." Mitchell leaned back In his chair and regarded her steadfastly. "Miss Whitney, the Bible is still there nt your elbow. Can you place Tom Mix served with the Rough Riders during the Spanish-American War and with the British in the Boer War? Civic Repertory Theater Outlines Season's Plans The Civic Repertory Theater, with its quarters at the old Fourteenth Street Theater, headed by Eva Le Oallienne, announces five new productions for next season.

Seven of its successful plays of last season will be continued In Ua repertory program. The first production to be placed in rehearsal Aug. 1 and which will open the season the second week In Octoberwill he "The Good Hope," a play from the Dutch of Herman Heijcrmans, translated by Lillian Saunders and Caroline Heijermans-Houwink, cousin of the author. The play, a starkly realistic drama of tho sea, is probablyr the first that comes to America from the pen of a Dutch dramatist. It was first produced here nt the Empire Theater in 1908, with Ellen Terry in the leading role.

The second production will be another foreign work, a "frantic' comedy from the Danish, called "Two Plus Two Mokes Five." by Gust a Weid. Miss Le Gallienne Intends with the production of thin comedy to correct the gloomy Impression of the Scandinavian countries derived from the works of Ibsen and Strindherg. In contrast to the problem drama, this comedy, translated by Ernest Boyd, has the gayety of Molnar, the lightness of Guitry and yet manages to maUo felt Pola Negri was born in Bromberg, Poland, and that her real name was of "Alias tho which, as you know, was one of tha stage successes of liist season. Aa remember it. the play was a thoroughly delightful character study of a white-haired card sharp vho traveled about the country posing as a deacon, accepting with charming innocence the "offering of the faithful.

who. according to tho rules of Hoy.e, "gave when they had not." The film version of the Hymer-Cements piay. however, fails to outline the central character with the deftness which marked its producer on the stage. The characterization of the deacon has been subordinated to the romance between Jim Adams and Nancy and to Jim fistic encounter with "Bull" Moran. Those who have seen the play will recall that these episodes were of only incidental importance to the playwrights' main idea.

Only in the early sequences has Director Edward Woman succeeded in reproducing anything approximating the spirit nf the original play. All too obviously thereafter the film drift off into recognizable Hollywood channels, undertaking mainly to peddle its parcel cf love, while the good had deacon is left to twiddle his thumbs, an innocent bystander. Thus it was no fnult of Jean Hersholt, one of the screen's most capable actors, that his portrayal of the title character was not as sympathetic a it might have been. One need only recall his performance in "Greed" and "Stella Appotlonia Chalupez? nein ii-iL, save mm a lew wnisperea directions, then took his place at her side. "Vou can go home, Misa Whitney." he stated, and emphasized his words by a vigorous shake of her shoulder "There's a taxi outside." Harriet rose with alacrity and atill maintaining the silence behind which.

she had entrenched herself, she walked with Mitchell to the entrance of the building. Not until she was safely inside the car did she glance at her wrist watch midnight. One side of, the glass partition be-tween the driver and his passenger was open and Harriet leaned over and addressed him. "Ten dollars if you get me home in five minutes," she said. "Don't drive to the front door but stop at the garage entrance," and sitting; hack she felt the car start forward like a thing alive as Paul Barlow, In the taxi driver's seat and uniform, stepped on the gas.

To Be Continued. Moro for Actors. With "Talk About Girls," their new musical comedy, launched at the aldorf Theater, Oshrin and Grisman, the producers, are preparing to hring two other plays to town in the fall. One is a drama and the other a musical piece. Joe K.

Hrmvn a Star. Joe E. Brown has been elevated to stardom by Louis F. Werba. The promotion was made at the Colonial Theater, EUston, where the comedian is appearing in "Twinkle, Twinkle.

Brown celebrates his 25th, anniversary on the stage tonight. MR Wong May Act. Gilbert Miller has purchased the dramatic rights to Paul Moraud'e story, "The Living Buddha. It is possible that he may be able to lure the talented young screen star. Anna May Wong, to the speaking stage to appear in a dramatic version of "The Living Buddha." Mia Wong, who was born in Los Angeles of Chinese parents, is now on her first visit to New York.

Saturdays Off. There will be no more Saturday matinees of "The Spider" at the Music Box after June 25. Beginning Lively Title. Charles Hopkins has acquired the producing rights to "Love and Lightning by Adelaide Matthews. next 'week, the matinee days of "The Spider" will be Tuesday and Wednesday.

AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. TIIKATUK il ACTISO SECOND MAN fiTTTTT) W. 8M St. "ui Sat. 2:40 The SILVER CORD HAIRBREADTH HARRY By C.

W. KAHLES The Magic Boots i 1111 w'liiiirjiiTVJfMiM'vrrrrm about this time of year peoples BUT THAT RUNS INTO MONEY AND I'M Gzticxs-VK wth these mask pt DON 10SE EM John ftn1J.nTn..S,E.oB'jriri I FANCY LISHTLY TURNS TO THOUGHTS AS BROKE AS A BABYLONIAN CUSPIDOR vt. p'tmmmy boots you can so 9 And pon't forget your hand upon it and swear before God that you do not know who killed OF TRAVEL AND VE 60T THE WANDER I WISH SOME GOOD FAIRY WOULD TAKE STAETlNS LUST BAP. GOLLY, HOW I'D LIKE TO BE your uncle?" The minutes ticked themselves ME ON ONE OF THOSE PERSONALLY )anjojmxyxjjrQ kfesr JvWiOu ixy i''yy without iHtecwEA 7 mmKxm 11 call me, i 'fijfi'fixXTJhyi away and still Harriet remained ap iW0gP6EEVWZ2: 01? YOI l'l I Ri? 'uKaw roUKS WITH NO FLAT parently tongue-tied. It was Barlow WHEEE THEY HAVE ALLTHE INCONVEN TIRES OR P0CKETBOOKS TO WORRY 0 5r.

AIPT JbV ril A I (UK TIMETABLES rVFitL who finally broke the silence. ty Ptzlact Rafrifrnfd Air! irWHITEMAN rA ELINOR GLYN-S "Ritzy" IENCES OF A CAVE "Have you no desire to return home, Miss Whitney?" he asked, and as she bowed In assent: "Shall UTTm I 1 II1 1 I SLGi I Uli" .1 1 I 'J VttXl TU 1 VV. 1 Iff OsWt Al I 1 rl 1 ICTi 11- V'" 5rl -rr- Ml AMISKM )0 K.L IV. MADISON SQ GARDEN (PANTHEON) IX DE LA GUERRE 11 I 1 VVtdCdwfyl Entertainment of World Wdr AlsoUSOfficidl world War Motion Picture! 0AILV OA Ifl MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1 (D 12 PR Auwcu JefTerlon MemoruJ Foundation. Kn? yfirk Iff- JmwA 4.

KXRKrQfv i -M- fAjP a private rosrcAfW ALL THIS WF.EK CL0RIA STANS0N III "l.OVK OF Wt'NYA" Jimmy Save, HamllUin Orrh. nnd Olhfrn IrutTOK-SMIIs- lUVINOSTON-STl BREVOORT Turin), Juni 20 BKBK II.AMKLS la "Kenoiita" Onr linnr olnT IJAvocw SL sA LAST TWO WEKKSl Ultlin Sensational OATIIj) Melodramas a OVTINt Ol'S FROM A.M. POPULAR PRICES T. B'war IA IIIMIP Today, June 20 JOHN U.IRKVMORE In "The Roroe" Fabflin and RnniC UNGUIUM) AVE GAIETY al'wair I TW1CB DAILY 46th St. I :S.O rrrii, b.

n.jtn.LF.s GATE June 'in, 21, 'it "TOO MANY ROOKS" with' Ml hi red Davli Clinton. Rooncjr and Mhra I6.BD0ADVAV TO BE eONYlNUEP. BOSH.1 1 crwg7 'I 1 Knickerbocker Eddie Dowlimr HONEYMOON LANE LBEE A THE BUNGLE FAMILY MO It Si Af 'Ii nRKNNAN ft ROi.KRJ UAYK APOM.OV Si CO. VrrA Bi'rrenn St C'u. C'onlln St Hln A himmfr Rewirt Thnl Alv) Mai.

Ho-ftor. k. I By H. J. TUTHILL 7tk HEAVEN Harris With Janet liavnnriTliea W.

42d 81 and h.rle. Farreil Twicedly.2;J0-.;a 771 J) I OUT HES ARRANGED vj HEAVENLY DAYsl Trinmclp tWM so.oooi, i IT SO SHE WONT GET A such excitement: II 1 MY WORD! THE MONEY UNTIL C0003YE1. gojowe! HOLLER caoOBYr'X ocdsye-OUT THE WINDOW FOR MY ri r-WWn'l LYO'' GO CHAUFFEUR TO OPEN THE GOODBYEITO THE aOOR OF MY CAR SO I WONT 7 VV-al WINDOW. LOSE ANY TIME JUMPING (j I ''LL. IN.

TELL iVttflV PHONE. AND ALL OF dough! HE WAS SO OUT OP BREATH WHILE SHE MARRIES. DiO IT FOR 1 EXPLAINING A80UT IT ilHl. Shnnr A- Wilton A Ufhrr. Mlllnrd A MurHni Othw.

Kaxine Elliott't T.h-" St Mats. Wed. A Sat. 1:1 ETHEL BARKYMORE In "THE CONSTANT WIFS" Br SOMKRSET MAUOHAkt PEGGY 1 PEGGY THAT 1 YOU EVER HEAR OF SUCH A THING? YOU EVER HEAR OF (S-O-M-E I SUCH A THING? REAL my ri dough; 3 STARS! I CANTjgj -j My 1 50,000 MARK; THE TENDER HOUR 1 I DIDN'T CATCH HALF 3 I S-O-M-E 1 Bil IK IM1VK 1IKN l.VON "THK ,1 A I AHMVAI." TRAN HE SAID ABOUT DOUGH! THAT 50,000. EMPIRE Tlnatra, w.r, 411 St Eva.

1:1 Matinee. Wed. and Sat. JEANNE EAGELS in HER CARDBOARD L0VEB JniWn Art l.nnilry III. Irlor linn.

ln ft c- IgPLECHASS S-STHE FUNNY PLACE BOOTH 6tl" 8t- w- oi "'way. I II W.d Agar. Maxwell An1.ron'. Com.d Saturday's Children TOBIAS BUNGLES INSPIRED AND HURRIEDlV EXPLAINED PLAN TO MAKE PEOGY THE OWNER OF 50,000 ON HER WEDDING DAY WAS SO GREAT A SURPRISE TO GEORGE AND JOSEPHINE THAT THEY SAID ONCf GOODBYE AS THEIR EXTREMELY PRACTICAL RELATIVE RUSHED AWAY. Tb.

of Con.y i.i.tii mpftrlM Citctorcntq Balll. nf I'litlrai Thlprry LUNA Ambassador Ihem-4' bi.i.i Mai. Wl. A Sat. at '-r-l'eT OUEEHHIQH with iiaki norrs.

frank MrlNTYKK. l.CEIXA (iAK A Otb-r. iniinnni auio roin Mllr hlijr ft re. t'tm-(baser I wit un4 itanetnt PARK SOMEBODY'S STENOG The Fall of Man No. 7 By HAYWARD BRoC SHiH HA.ll.

VAH TH ihe. depart we ait has) mt girl AAA AoT Be So Vicub ST THefte'6 A. 'n-. kEP OFF "THE OFFICER MaPHCOY. Ht CAwe ABOUT THAT CHAP Vie OCtM AilctD LOCK vjLL Sh0w IajTo Thus Case You the MR SWITHERS ZV GXACT HELL LAAiD KISHT 1 ow IMThe MlbbL OP HARD WITH OUT THc VWlMDOW FOR MOT KAt I HIS DESK KieAlT That GRASS Plot 1 Ca RASS IS AJ ill "l1 i niAA Jt DOWAJ THERE 4 (Mil In.

Fill tnn A Thrnrtp. 111 Fntt ar-H Thi R1 MIIUi Outlnw of KmI Rlvor Hl Fralurtu Anklra Pi-ffrrrrdt Uhri 1or Lot BOKO TAHK HfXTIOV Cnlrrr, llth A Murray, Altara of Iimlre 8am 1UM1U SECTION Colonial, B'way A Chauaccjr John Harry mort. Thm nloTd Rncae Tha Sam CONKY ISLAND HKCTION Ijiura Plants. Th Iit Thrill, TaariwIU rLATBfftH HKCTIOM 4lhmarlt-, Ftnf A AHntt. Itarrvmnr.

Th rVlntfd Rnor Rum Hfrl, 111 I'hurt-h Av I'stalin Mnrhe. Ilnntfl lrfT IHantooda. Ham ratMrr. No(rand A Pkalda Klorrn-n hlur. Afraid In l.mo UiuIm Fazanda arraaut, Kin I.

A- Hnnmr. Milam Ht-xl. The ankr Mpptr Th Kama Filmland. 219 Ht tatnrra Tin- Hanarniait nward i lrrhlda and El ail Klnrwar. Kinr I A v.

MutlKf l(4llam, Tha Trlihtin dirt Tha Kama Loader, i' I -NVwKirk Ida Fralarro imin lva OianwiaiU) Arliona Boan4 l.lnrlm, HIS Fliit-ufth A Ramon ittnrm, l.fM The rma Manor, Af A Av. hnrll haitlln, Shnalrifr Arm Tha Hama Marine. Flat -Klnri Hawjr. Htd, I he ankce Hpwr John llarrymora Mavralr. I.

Av -Ave. It, MimIk Ib-llamr. Anklra i'rrlrrrrdi Vaudeville Mltlwmvd.Av. 1 Mh Itrh Ihtnleltj, M-nurlta r'ntamkln ewklrk.K I A Newklrk 4.hn l.lllierl, Mnnle 4 rlntn hnntt Pantf Fimhuiih A Ilh-liard IH, Knm kont Wiry Tha Hum a HlaJtu, lwSt Flltuili tr.vii, Irloh Urartu Thf iiama ilHKFM'OINT HKHTION UanhaCAv. I-urn Mm I'Unie, Tha Ita Thrill i Vaadevltl l.

KRCTION Cnmbfrlnnd, 111 Marirn Bellamy. Tha Telephone filri. Kovarrn t'ARK M.OI'E AD IHfWKTOWlV At Ian tie, Flathanh A haplln. The Better Me nam Runnv. 314 KtatluPh Av Hl ealarea.

-The Life of an Artraaai tit her i arltnn Ht. li'd'n. Flat .71 h. John IUrr mnre. 1 Ha rtVlo-red Koiue Tha Sam ratal.

227 Waahlnatrtn 1ft. 3 Hl raturea There Aret I iMtaaa Onrtleld. 149 Uufflel'l lit HIK Fenlarea hUperlnn Ae, fh Brate Mn. Mh av A Ith John Harrmre. Ihe Helnted Kcie Tha Ram Mnrathnn.

PrtMpert Fk 1 Anlia fte-aart. The nltinta nf Berlin Anita atawarl Satlnal. Wanh Protupart. Ml a teatnrea 1 he Llmlledi Mother Otfnrd. Rtata ftt.

A Flat Av Bla Fealare I II Be There. mitrnl ih nt. A 6th f.aura a I'lante. 1 ha I ova Ihrtlli VaaaVvllla Tarniinal, 4th Av. lan.

Jnhn llnrrymore, Ihe Beloved Hacna Til Mm hllM.FHOOI, RF.CTfON Parthenon, I.if Wyeknf f. Joan Crawford. The I nderatandlng Heart. Harry LnafAoa (haplln, Tha Belter '(Me Tb San WM TH BROOK TV RKCTIOV ajider'f OIb. Ith A llth.AnHa 8twrt, Hhltptrlai Ima.

Ollhart aat fiMw CD I 1 h0 CD (J 5) W'M CD Rr-V in '21 1.