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

us Roxy, Albee and Fox Screens Hold Neiv Photoplays Other Stage, Sc; OJI1Q THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929. 'BROAD WA SCANDALS The Cinema Circuit D1CKSTEIN By MARTIN Lenore Ulric in "Frozen Lenore Ulric 1 IW Will Rogers in Comedy at the Fox News" Holds the Alhee Screen. Plays and Players "Exiled" by John Galsworthy, to Be Presented Here hy Arch Selwyn, Who Is Specializing in English Plays Stage Gossip. Jqhn Galsworthy's "Exiled" will be brought ih Broadway by Arch Selwyn, following the opening in New York of Jack Buchanan in "Wake Up and Dream," which is also a Selwyn show. Mr.

Selwyn has just returned from Boston, where he supervised the American premiere of "Bitter-Sweet," Noel Coward's operetta. Since "Many Waters" and "The Middle Watch" are already in town, Mr. Selwyn will have five plays i- At the Talace The am at the Palace this week features I.ciuks Joy, the screen star, in a group ol sonjs. Bill HobinMin Is fc.i:k at this theater aain with a new routine of danc-tni and pa 'or. The Four Diamonds IU Phoebe, Tom and Harold i a sons-and-clanre show, and Joe I'ejcr and his orchestra bring to Broadway the melodies of old Vienna.

Others on the bill this week aie Jack Powell, the tympanic star, formerly of Murrav Anderson's "Almanac Eddie Pri; and Associates: "Enf Sisters: the Crystal Ti.o Free! Keating, the "Chairman of Festivities." AMI "5F.MHNTS UROOKl.YN Write into the record of legitimate, stage actresses who give promise of doing big things in the talkies the name of Lenore Ulric. If this former Belasco star's performance in the role of the half-caste Eskimo girl in "Frozen Justice" at the Roxy is not the best exhibition of dramatic acting that the talking pictures have ha, it is at least one of the most satisfying demonstrations to be seen on the local screens at the moment. Miss Ulric brings to her first audible screen role a deliberate and modulated style of speech which is excellently suited to microphone purposes. What is more, the star makes a very creditable attempt at singing a song, a plaintive little composition called "The -9. I br-.

fi i beautiful girl In the American colony in Paris in a contest conducted A caricaturiet'e impressions of Sally talking film opening at the Reverting By RIAN JAMES MARJORIE GETS IN. Poring o'er the dear old column With a wild, distracted eye, I have wondered, sad and weary. If I should, in fairness, try What I've wanted months to do-Try to WTite a line or two, And wait in trembling and suspense To see if you would print it. Hence: If you wonder, Rian, why You've not heard from me before, I had not ths nerve to try, Thinking I would be a bore. But now that dinner seems to shine Before me like a Neon sign: Tell me now I'll do, and fill A true heart with a great big thrill.

MARJORIE RUMSEY. Right Kind of Man." Helen Morgan or Libby Holman could have molded something more vital out of the available material, perhaps, but let it be said that Miss Ulric at least puts her heart into the song. One could ask for no more. "Frozen Justice" is the work of Owen Davis. The story, while not always as fresh as it might be, concerns the half-caste wife of an Eskimo chieftain who longs for the excitement (and some of the luxuries) of the white man's country.

She permits a scoundrel of a white trader to take her to Alaska, and it is in Nome at the height of the gold rush that next we find Talu as an ontrtninpr In a dance hall. An exciting climax is furnished when the Eskimo husband comes to take Talu home and when, in the ensuing scuffle on a glacier, tlic evil trader meets a terrible end in an Ice jam. Allan Dwan, the director, has been particularly successful in depicting the vivid scenes in the nautch houses of Nome during the gold boom. Through the moving camera one catches detailed glimpses of the interiors of the barrooms and the cabarets with their crowds of prospectors on the loose and fancy ladles in knee-length spangles. Gertrude Astor has a few good moments In these sequences in the role of an alluring hostess known as Moosehlde Kate.

i As the Eskimo chief Robert Frazer appears to be at a disadvantage through miscasting, but he manages to give a vigorous enough interpretation of the part. Other important roles are filled by Louis Wolheim, Ullrich Haupt. El Brendel and Arthur Storw. Tom Patricola provides a few funny moments as a hard-shoe dancer with a jag. "Frozen Justice," to be sure, is no masterpiece.

The story is a bit too stale for that. But Lenore Ulric is superb and there is that stimulating climax on the glacier. Both are worth your attention. Roxy's stage program this week consists of a condensed version of "Faust." an impressive Halloween ballet incident and a brief but excellent prologue to the picture called "Aurora Borealis." Pike Peters in Paris. The screen feature at the Fox Theater this week is "They Had to See Paris," a hilarious Movietone comedy based on Homer Croy's novel of the same name.

Will Rogers makes his talkie debut in this production. He portrays the Oklahoma oil millionaire, Pike Peters, who is dragged off to Paris by an ambitious wife and daughter "to" absorb background." Thq fun starts when simple old Pike, who believes that Claremont, Is the best little town in the world, begins his course cf social training in the company of a brigade of decadent dukes and duchesses hired for the purpose by the determined Mrs. Peters. On the night of the big reception in the Peters' newly leased chateau Pike verv graciously gives his dress suit to a grateful waiter in a boulevard cafe and so perforce must remain in his room. He derives some comfort from his enforced incarceration by getting drunk with the ex-Grand Duke of Russia who.

In a state of inebriation, prefers to be called Mike. Meanwhile, Mrs. Peters Is dotnn her utmost to marry daughter Opal to a count, while Peters Jr. is rap Idly becoming involved with a cute Parisienne of doubtful past. It is then that good old Pike decides to bring his scattered family to its senses by pretending to carry on an affair of his own with a French lady of evening.

But everything comes to a happy end and the Oklahoma Peters presumably take ship for home. Mr. Rogers finds in "They Had to See. Paris" an excellent vehicle for his characteristic witty observations FI.ATBt'SH AT Til PrN AVE. HHOOKLVN KINGS NOW F'l Al INti! JOHN GILBERT in "HIS GLORIOUS NIGHT" 1 1.

rW MM i NANCE O'NEIt, CATHERINE DALE OWEN An4 a Orvat Stan thaw From Capital THaatrr. Broadway, Weiliy Eddy it'ui hix J.L.iJuf Nr.fiu(rt ti fny "Gitriad Bluaa" Itwiit.mf Vorltardtt, ii n.1 Ke vtt Half ii I. ro If 0- )nur de Im, ihmt If 4 MotJY totrutai 1 1 a.rm. to f. Mv TOIIAV TO KR1HW A 1, John GILBERT Talk "His Glorious Night" 3 RITA MV WIHTII, PH1I, and I mi MHTH FOIIIV.

Olhrra TODAY It It PI It MiltifV' lUnrt HfI NQ01N. lrtt lrllmmmp VrUAftD All Talking Ronald COLMAN "Bulldojr PDEHKDI 8M.ACE! KueA5 jr ISi MIMEDrummonil NTAli K.l ll ST. In liny llrrk GATES 1K1KN Htt. munil Jk averlv 4671 I llimhlr lark i n. luU.ni Ronoid COLMAN In "Bulldog LVummond' ALPIKS SNEY 131 BtbADWAY I iogojyc "BROADWAY" DCVfCOT ()I MN In JKKTUWI Al lllfll.h Al IS -YV 1 Al 1.

11.11 Al ls KAMEO ''''tF'' i(h sku i KELljA" ir: i'liios. IJi In -1111(1. IN SHOW- Al RP i CHARLIE MURRAY AuttwAHE, "BIO NEWS nm ffl ORE I-. Itl- NANCY Churrh i H.ilhu.h Flatliih Ron -q RR()i In -II. I CMON." All Talk 'BROOKLYN Nancy Carroll-Hr Itn Kane Jack Oukie in nil (Hiking km img hit i I HDDY VALL! in Pfrvn 'ith hi Ct inner ticiit Yankrft aramount To 1 aSo rltkl MtK i Th.

IM- I It A A 1 1 IBtSSM" In her first fa.7:n picture, Frozen Justice," at the Roxy Theater. Now Hanimerstcin. Arthur Hammersteln, Broadway musical comedy producer, will make talking pictures for United Artists as the result of a contract signed with Joseph M. Srhenck recently. Mr.

Hammerstein leaves for Hollywood today. "Bride 66," by Herbert Stothart, will be his first assignment. Tn Kliiilv Talkies. Licencludo D. Ezequiel Tadilla, Secretary of Public Education Republic of Mexico, has nrnuu in New York to investigate the use of talking pictures for the furtherance of education in his country.

Ho will be guest of honor nt a luncheon to be given tomorrow at the Hotel Astor by the Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation. A number of educators and other prominent people have been invited to be present. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN BROOKLYN rd Sal. The FtcMIng Vampire M.sterT II AC LA" Nrt Wk Roolle ot "-ilt" -I Ol' HOI I FAY JJA1NTER jealousy" Nt Wk. JANKT III K( Hr In oiirare" WtifcliiA'J, JAMAICA Mala.Tfrd akal BERT LYTELLbrothers Nut Week ihsai'I i MAJESTIC IS SAT SAM II.

IIARItIS rrenrntl "IDEEAD" ByOWEN DAVIS NIXT WEl'K MF.tTS NOW 'WINGS of YOUTH' A New I'lair he t.l.MFK HARRIS CENTURY formerly ELLEIt-S HUBERT MONROE ST. Al I. VW I K. lrVY. Tel.

Bl'sh. 71(1(1 MATS. E1I. SAT. I "WELCOME STRANGER" i Kith ANTHONY 111 AMI.

(iuest Star, and CENTURY PLAYERS I Nlhla la l. Mala. 2.V to Sun. I -I Talklnc rii-turel. Pop.

Prlrea Neil Week "MAHY-sO IU lll'SIIANH" I FIRST TIME IS UUOnKI.YS' TONIGHT AfAnrMY OF OSF.Y A lu anc, so ISADORA DUNCAN DANf.F.RS From M-row In New Pri -or ram I LTIrkrta at Hut (1(11. In I he It at I A e.ftt. William will I Justice" Roxy Feature. 'Big "Frown Justice." A Fox movietone production based on a story by Owen Davis: directed by Allan Dwan. At the Roxy Theater.

THE CAST. Talu Lenore Ulric Lanalc Robert Prater Duke Louis Wolheim Captain Jones Ullrich Haupt Douglamana Laska Winter Dancer Tom Patricola Little Casino Alice Lake Moosehlde Kate. Astor Boston School Ma'am, Adele Windsor Bartender Warren Hevmer Lukon Lucy Neyneen FarreU Swede El Brendel of modern manners. He is, in fact, practically the v.iiole show. His readj humor I lines re of his own making) kept a large audience at the Fox yesterday in constantly high spirits.

The stage presentation at the Fox this week is Fanchon and Marco's revue, "Bows and Beaux." Besides Eddie Peabody, who continues as master of ceremonies, the cast includes Coscia and Verdi, the Gale Quadruplets, the California Warblers, Stephen Moroni, Betty Wayne ana the Harmony Sweethearts. It all amounts to about the jolliest entertainment the Fox Theater has provided in weeks. At the Albee. "Big News," an R-K-O all-talking movie of a murder, featuring Robert Armstrong and Carol Lombard. Presented this week at the Albee Theater.

Except for one brief scene in a speakeasy, all of the action in "Big News," the picture at the Albee Theater this week, takes place in a newspaper office. "Big News" is of the genre of the stage play, "The Front Page," in that it takes an extremely elastic poetic license with newspaper life in order to provide a desired locale for the author's drama. So many liberties are taken, in fact, that the picture is not likely to appeal to workers in newspaper city rooms, but these last are few in the sum total of movie audiences. The audience at the Albee last ni-rht appeared to enjoy the film tremendously. While not worked out with any great artistry, the plot of "Big News" unravels on a novel idea.

The editor-in-chief, interrupted while dictating into a dictagraph by the indlvidu who kills him, leaves behind on the machine's record an acount of the few words exchanged. The murderer does not notice that the machine is running Reproduced later through an amplifier, the record delivers all that is neces- sary to cause the murderer to admit his guilt. Earlier In the story there is con siderable laugh-provoking dialogue between various members of the editorial staff and the star reporter, played by Robert Armstrong. The esthetic element is contributed by Carol Lombard as the star's wife a reporter In her own right on a rival sheet. In the end she sends hubby's big scoop to her own sheet from a phone in the office of hubby paper, provins; conclusively thereby that no rivalry for news exists between newspapers to the complete satisfaction of all who know nothing about it.

However, such liberties with fact aside, "Big News" does seem to go over big at the Albee. It is more difficult to pick f'ws in this week's stage program than in the picture. Charlie Murray, screen comedian, proves quite tunny in the flesh. An adagio team of considerable ability provides a color ful number in "Oriental Sketches." A picturesque silhouette novelty i presented by the "Uyeno Troupe." The program Is rounded out by the teams of "Summers and Hunt" and "Powers and Wallace." There are also several mandolin numbers "De Pace" and the usual news reel. new all-taking picture, was the first negative removed irom me not, vaults of the Consolidated Film T.ahnrntnrlex after the fire.

Fire Department and Insurance officials permitted this in oraer 10 auow plans to go ahead for the New York opening of the picture on Nov. 3. Accordingly. Arthur Hornblow Jr. Mr.

Goldwyn's production executive, left Hollywood Saturday evening with the negatives. Another Harr1-n. After viewing the work of William Harrlgan in his first picture, "Nix On Damn," Fox Movietone officials have signed him to a long term contract. Harrlgan's fither, Edwaid Harrlgan, was the senior member of the famous team of Harrlgan and Hart. Promotion.

Mort Blumenstock, former scenar ist and title writer, has been ad vanced to the post of director at the Paramount Long Island studio His first assignment will be "Where Boobs Come From," the Initial Schwab and Mandel two-reel talk ing-and-slnglng featurette. This picture marks the screen debut of the stage producers who sponsored "Good News," "Follow Thru" and "New Moon." "Wolf at Paramount. "The Wolf of Wall Street." starring George Bancroft, will be shown following the nine-thirty Miow tcnlght at the Brooklyn Paramount Theater. The general interest in the stock market has prompted the management to schedule this all talking feature. It will be shown In conjunction with the retular feature, "Sweetie," with Nancy Carroll.

from the London stage running on Broadway simultaneously this season. Mary Nash as "Isadora." L. Lawrence Weber has engaged Mary Nash to star In the title role of "Isadora." This is the play previously known as "Diana," written by Irving Kaye Davis, which deals with some incidents In the life of Isadora Duncan. Hugh Ford, who is associated with Mr. Weber in this production.

Is now casting the play and expects to start rehearsals at once. Glenn Hunter to Sing. Glenn Hunter, who has been rem fcrred to as the "perpetual Juvenile," says that with his opening in RKO vaudeville at the Fordham Theater next Wednesday, he is forsaking the legitimate stage for good. The reason, he says, is because he is tired of portraying adolescence. In coming to RKO vaudeville Hunter will present a cycle of special son-s, written by Neville Fleeson.

His route will take him to the Pacific Coast and back. Cortex for Mansfield. Lou Tellegen's new starring vehicle "Cortez." a comedy drama by Leroy Clemens and Ralph Murphy, will open at the Mansfield Theater Nov. 4. The play will have its preliminary opening tonight at the Boulevard, Jackson Heights.

More N. V. A. Members. Eddie Cantor and Hanry Chester field, president and secretary re spectively of the National Variety Artists, announced yesterday that the nationwide drive for new mem bers has been extended an addl tional four weeks.

More than 2.600 members have been enrolled since the drive began. Raised in Brooklyn. Thomas V. Morrison, stase manager of "The Booster," which opened at the Bayes Thursday, pre scntcd seven dogs, which he per sonally raised, to the women in the cast on the opening night. Mr.

Morrison has for 15 years raised toy spitzes and poodles in the back yard of his home at 211 Bay 1th Brooklyn The dogs presented arc six weeks old. The women receiv ing the Rifts were Kitty Clarke, Isabel Cayer, Jean Newcombe, Helena Rapport, Josephine Deffry, Beatrice Miller and Rosalie Wincott Rej( "Scandals." LaVerta McCormack, famous "Scandals" beauty who has Just re turned from Paris, will Join the -tst of Georee White's current revr at the Apollo Theater tonight. Miss McCormack was adjudged the most Autumn Festival Nets $10,000 for Church Debt The autumn festival of St. Michael's R. C.

Church, 225 Jerome st. closed last nlfiht, the basement of the church belnt filled to capacity. The Rev. Peter Schanbeck is pastor Heading the committees representing the societies taking part were the following: Third Order of St. Francis.

German and English Division, Mrs. Charles Huber and Mrs. Louise Moonev, respectively; Christian Mothers, Mrs. Anna Hoh-mann; St. Joseph's, James Valver; Immaculate Conception, James Oeatens; Holy Name, John Seith; Ushers, Gasper Horsting; Womenj Auxiliary, Miss Mary Ankner; Children of Mary, Miss Florence Mueller; St.

Vincent de Paul, John Schenek. and the Ladies Bowling Club, by Mrs. Francis Walsh. John Bartholbus was chairman of the committee of the whole. The receipts, estimated at approximately $10,000, will be used for the liquidation of present debts.

Succoth Dance and Frolic Aids Center's Building Fund An Informal Succoth Dance and Frolic was given by the young Israel of Williamsburg at their center, 730 Wllloughby to further AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. The TWO BLACK CROWS MOHAN mad MACK tn "Wtiy Brim That Up" all-Ulkte ALTO rrr haro I I Talking in ilUlVOLI HAROLD LLOYD "Welcome Uanar IIMTFD B'wa at 4tfc CAPITOL MARION DAVIES in "MARIANNE" M. i Oreateat of All Talkln Pleturei li.MII. BOI.FO In "CAFF lK PARIS" Rene with WAIT ROFSNKH rapltnllana, HALF'S "PARISIKNNK" ROXY 7th AV A SOth 81 Direction of B. I Rothafel (ROK.Y Willi AM FOX Preaenta LENORE ULRIC In her Talking Screen HI HIT "FROZEN JUSTICE" On Mate, "fAtST." Operatic KpeeUele MFTHO nni.rtWYN.

MAYER'S HOLLY () I) lAI.HINni SINfilUll! rtANrlNtit ASTOR K'wat en4 4Mb SI lwlee llallf 1 Tlraea Hal. Son Hoi. a. l. pun Wllnlrht Show Fert SatardiT.

11:40 RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN. CONEY ISLAND FELTMANS' ii rishcrce" Grill On Boirdwalk Opiit Vfil Cbtnri" Pltb. Hrfood Btraat Khor Dlnneri n4 not fnriftilng lb Fftmaat Frltmio Prank fu run "Sun bath tour Mil on Boardwalk. 19 Xurnltti Steamer Ch-U by an English weekly in the French colony. "After "-rk" Hits 400.

T-- 400th performance of "After Dark" will be celebrated Tuesday nisht at the Old Ria'to. HoboUen Harold Lloyd has been invited by Morlcy and Throckmorton to be guest of honor. Cllver Starts. The Silver Swan," the new Vien nese operetta which Herman Gixnt-voort tried out in Boston lust spring, opens In Toronto tonight. The cast includes Vivien Hart, Myrtle Clark and Lina Abarbanel.

After three weeks out of the town the operetta will open in New York. Odds and Ends. Franclne Larrlmoie will give a special matinee of "Let Us Be Gay" for the Actors' Fund ci Tuesday afternoon at the Little Theater. After a preliminary wck in San Diego Schwab Mandel's California production of "Follow Thru" opens tonight at the Mason Opera House, Los Angeles. Heading the cast are Zelma O'Neal, Mary Lawlor, Allen Kearns and Earl Hampton.

At the Imperial Theater tonight "The New Moon" starts on the last three weeks of its New York run. When it closes here on Nov. 16 it will have played 62 weeks on Broad way. Andre Dumont will enter the cast of "Subway Express" at the Liberty Theater tonight. He will take the role of Tony, the Intoxicated Italian, replacing George Colan.

More than 150 students from the DeWitt "''nton School will hold a theater party tonlht at the Ethel Barrymore Theater, where they will see John Drinkwater's "Bird In Hand." Edwin E. Ludwig is training thr singing chorus of the Mnssrs. Shu-bert revival of Johann Strauss' "A Wonderful Night" (Die Fled -mausl, .1 open it the Majestic, Manhattan. Herman has en -nn Meson to coffMe the cast of the new William Hurl'-t far'c. "Venus Vlctrlx," or a Primer for Lovers, which ens at New Ro-che'le Nov.

4. Dorothy Hnrrls is replacing Dode in the role of Vr-'- In at Wallace's Theater Wallace Fo-d cf company at the Blltmore will be the "iiest of honor tomorrow at thc.fl it i tnR newl organized Green Roomers, at the ch'b house, 68 W. 4Mh -'n. their campaign for a new building. Over 200 attended.

The entertainment committee included Edna Weingrow, Al Lipson, Archie Maclow, Harry Levlne, Dorothy Wagner and MOrty Rappaport. Esther Jacobson sang several songs The Junior Israel of Williamsburg, Edna Weingrow, chairman of Unbuilding fund committee, announced, will hold Its dance at the Brooklyn Masonic Temple on Feb. 22. Proceeds will go to the building fund. Kingslawn Church Gets $9,050 or New Building Contributions totaling $9,050 toward the $20,000 building fund of the Kingslawn Community Church were announced yesterday morning at the service held in the temporary quarters of the church, 1416 Ralph ave.

William M. Dawson, representative of the department of building fund campaigns of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, was in charge of the service and reported the contributions from the church members. The fund Is to be used for a new church building. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. Kbubert.W.lth r.n:SH:Mal Wed ill'FlNIE SMITH in "THE STREET S'SGER" ANDRFW TOMIIF.S ROPE'S END -I fv.

m-so Wed. 4 Bat 2 .11 Enill'h al Inrludea FRNFHT Mil Tltv pi. W-it CURTAIN Eva at ill STIttiT SCEl JE SccNaplzsandDk br ELMER RlfE. author of "Street Scene" ir TIIF.A., 4B Ht Evea. fl Ml Mali.

Wed. tV But. at ro ARTHUR HOPKINS Present" ROAD A Coxed fce AIFXANI.FR WOOIl tOTT and lit OKiir. c. PLYMOUTH inurn.

nut. 2 The CRIMINAL CODE NATIfiMAi n(7th Ay With Malltieea: (taod Heat, All Prleea. at Boa Ofllre. (IIOIOC ARLIXX In I A I Dally 3 45- II 4S Bun. 388 4j Warner Braa.

Theatre B'war aV .124 M. Nightly to Nov. 2nd MADISON SQ. GARDEN 18,000 Seats 1. 3.75 M.iiJ3r M'AH'rs at UVICFEPETOTY'VhVo' Aflc.

tl. tl SO Ma' Writ A Hut 3 evA 1- "a' TonlgM W'OHld-lte l.entlemxn" Tom. Eve. A Weil. Mat "Ihe Mat Lull'' Seal 4 ttka.

aavanrc ring ltln.a kuU 'iuao Hall, 11) W. 4), O'Ntil and Tom O'Brien in the Ceo. M. Cohan tonight. to Type rant labor and so home and to and b.

THURSDAY: To the Fifth Ave nue Hotel, for a long pow-wow with Jean Wick, the author's asent, whose duplex penthouse apartment is simply the holty-toltiest we've ever set foot in and to The Eagle Building to meet with Typos Deke, E. H. Alice Rayflel Siegmeister, Leonard Rosenthal, Ben Hyams and Arti object, discussion of the Typo Dinner, which unravels shortlce. and to dinner with them at the Village Moon to the premiere of "The Silver Tassie," at the Irish Theater, che same being In terestlng, but extremely difficult to understand because of the broad dialect, and to chortle at Rowland (Brooklyn Times) Field's remark that he chants In the sec ond act had more verses than Frank ie and Johnny to Hahlim, with Lee Posner, and to the Nest to the Clam House and Small's, in rapid succession and so home, with the Bordea Boys, and T. B.

FRIDAY: To the studio of M. Rembski, the W. K. artist, and to sit, patiently as possible, for a portrait to read "Hangover," by Max Lief, and to learn that it was already in its second edition same being, in truth, a Biog raphy of Contemporary Broad way, which you'll enjoy, to the Tavern, for dinner and to the Bijou, to see "Button, Button," which they have probably stopped looking for already to the Little Russia, where all the employees are ex-Russian regalities, and, being weary, home to read the New Yorker, and so b. SATURDAY: To scramble out of the Ostermoor later than you'd Imagine and to canter in the park to Reuben for a sandwich and to the Paramount Theater to Abner Rubtcn's for a three-ply birthday party, which was grand and another ace whoopee fest at the studio of De Mlrjian, the photographer to cavort there until well alter that, and thence to Bardi's early a.m.

press party to christen that Institution's new all-night policy and so home, weary of party-lng and t. b. We think! a SUNDAY: To Douglaston, to reassure a set of doting grandparents that we weren't last and so to spend the day in leisure to the Strand fir a grand evening, and home, to make whoopee with 8.000,000 comic sections, which go swell with a hot tub and so to bed. Copyright, 1029. Brooklyn Dally Eagle.

I Memory Test Answers i 1 Thcrt are about 200 Protestant denominations. 2. England Is both a creditor and a debtor nation. 3. Because of the higher altitude ot Salt Lake City a sense of exhilaration, due to diminished atmospheric pressure, enables players there to hit a baseball farther than tn San Francisco.

4. Mussolini resigned seven of his nine Cabinet positions simultaneously. 5. In Canada, a large part of the railroad bed of the Hudson Bay Line is being laid on eternal Ice. "Fill-Me-In i Today's soluHon: DROP, CROP, CHOP, CHAP, CHAT, THAT.

THE WEEK OF A NEW YORKER. MONDAY: To read "American Colony J' by Charles (Ex-New 1 Yorker) Brackett, which is a grand, pertly peppy tome, and swelegant entertainment and to learn that Alice (Telegram) Hughes was Ostermooring at a local sanitarium; that Montague (Potash and Perlmutter) Glass was recuplng at a local patchery also; that the brothers Max and Nat Lief, together with composer Ralph (Moanln" Low) Ralnger, were building a flock of special melodies for Eddie Cantor to use in the commotion picture version of "Whoopee" to the Rivoli, to see the new Harold Lloyd flicker "Welcome Danger," which you simply shouldn't same being no end oompah and to dinner at Sardi's, which, beginning next Satyourday eve, remains open all night to the premiere of "Stripped," with Lionel Atwlll. at the Ambassador, samo being 'wautlfully done, although it falls a little short of ace entertainment somewhere to Hahlim, to Mexico's, which is one of the tinier nourishment emporiums, specializing in spaghetti with an altogether too-tor rid sauce and to go altogether' ga-ga over the singing of a roto lady tagged "Sipp," who sure can wall and so home and eventually TUESDAY: To Roosevelt Field, to flit, and to meet a fllttee we hadn't seen In long.r than that even to call It a "small, small world" over a blue-phte the Aviation Inn, which you should drop In on some day when you're tootling on the Island to the Kraushaar Galleries, to see a per fectly ja-da collection of French paintings that shouldn't be missed to the Pierre pont Pool, what with its being practically at our elbow and to splash copiously for hours, or less to the new Hollywood Restaurant on Beeway. for dinner, at which Dlace there is ni cour charge, but N. G.

li ther. which makes it one of the things that we could live without large, glrly show, and regular $1.50 dinner, and as we said ore N. T. who is rug. as as we're concerned to the Golden Theater, to see "Week- End." which premiered there same being neither good nor bad, and.

we predict, short-lived to the Lido for a brief visit1 and a quick inventory of the boiled shirts there and so and b. WEDNESDAY: To the Chinese Exhibition, which Is O. K. if you consider a flock of China Dolls in class cases an exhibition, al thnimh the torture exhibit is bloody and grand to reflect that they had the nicest way of ruining a bird's anatomy in those davit, and to be glad we live in these progressive times when they shoot you Instead ol letting a iiuc of oxen i.ull vou to pieces to have a visitor in the guise of Leslie (Coney Islnnd Times) Stratton, and to be glad to see him again to talk of this and that, and to dinner at the Samarkand to the Eltlngt to see the play "Harlem," staged by the Chester Erskln who staged "Subwiy Express," and to enjoy It mightily for a second time don't pass this one up to the Chateau Madrid, lor the premiere of Grace Hayes, who is swelegant, the Chateau jelng just as pepful as ever and to, the Gvpsv Tavern, which was formerly Romany Marie's, and Is now unraveling vntler the dcep-stt eves of Mrs. Will (Story of Philosophy) Du Talkies in a Railway Coach First Experiment of Kind Successfully Made on Transcontinental Flier Other News and Gossip of Screen.

FFATUPE FP MS SHO'VFNG TODAY in FOX METROPOLITAN PLAYHOUSES I UFA 1 1 It Alilirts-t FOX Al HA. II way luKhllig Fill III- NKI1N Ar -Jilt FOX Bill hi ft 40111 FOX HI VI It I er in-villi Hl CAUTION, Flathush Al 1th FOX I AHKOI I Uln a At ('ran FOX I UIIIM XI w.iv-1'lmunri. III lo" Olive Borden. Il.ilf XUrrlJir. Ijlkinr.

C. Nat'l. K.tt t.lnv,-. diking, ami diking omrd; Rlrhnill lllx. Whrel lllr.

All Ijlkinit 'lliomnn MnKh4n. I he Ai Ir rilknr illiam I'owrll. l.rertie Mnnlrr le. XII I alkittf lata Hrm. line.

AM I tlknu riH (out. Xli.rt. rn Xlnlri, llk r-iuimhiu innma Hfitnill. ine Ie I XII l.lhi,r KIX I I VI II IHtli A- lil ave eml Itirliaid II ir Ihr ft, At. XII li'Mii FOX III I MI I II, Mullleld A Kultim Mm hard ltr hrlmr-.

Ill All lalkmi FOX FOB I AV. liHlh-Kl Ham I'Ky Ihumvi MnKhn. I he Al r. le I a.e. XII Talking FOX IIII.HWAV.

Kllie ll! -W XI heal rr. All Clknn Miilni FOX his XI T. DeKnili A TomyKIn William Ponell. I harmliif All diking FOX I XOI It. Neaklrk ('(Kiev I I414 ll a.

luninuo, (tirvfv All diking I. .11. I he dilv til dlkinc I irhii Brrtil. All IMV Whrrl cl lllr All diking XriKh4ll. I hr Atnle I j.r, XII Talking krllv.

drl.n Birnl, W.initn Irrt. I.ilkuia trrlini lr lu XUn.hti. All I liking I'uar'l. I.rrrtir Xl-ir-'rr I XII litklnr poarll. 1,1, xt nil-r I i-r.

XII I ilking llig Line. All diking. 1U.1 Xauilriille FOX MAIIIIOHO, Hay I'kv. Ai Kllh Waltrr FOX A I ION Waf.ll Al FOX PAHHslllF. Flat irarksirle FOX It I If.

Bill Ai 4ilth FOX MX fH A.HI Jnhn'a-Ktn-at'Hl. FOX ST A I lleKalh A Prark It FOX M'MNFH Humiii-r A Uu 111 KIX II I 41 Ai" A l)ran IOX WAI KFK. IHtli A CI wi 111 in ciin Xp-tllo. 'Mfl'1 A- I' Nnrma Shrrrr. I FEATURE FiLLIS Hal hkrl'v.

K.h.id -llioinin 111 lite Will im lee liaiv, SIICTO TODAY After months of research and experimenting, a talking motion picture was successfully shown for the first time aboard a moving train on Saturday night. The experiment as performed through co-operation of Electrical Research Products, Paramount Famous Lasky and the Union Pacific System. All the passengers aboard the limited from Los Angeles to Chicago were Invited to adjourn to the theater car which had been specially provided for the experiment by the railroad. The experiment began with an issue of the Paramount Sound Newsneel, followed by "The VKginlan." a feature picture. Following the demonstration officials of the Electrical Research Products, Inc.

declared that the -wilts were highly encouraging, although not at liberty to reveal the process which was employed in the experiment, they expressed the hope that it could be made public in the near future. Efforts are to be made to expand the use of the portable sound projection machine to other fields such as schoolrooms, clinics and churches. In Flatbuth. Robert Emmett Roane, featured player in Arthur Hammcrstein's "Sweet Adeline," and Claire Whitney have completed a shot Vlta-phnne film ut the FlatbuMl studio entitled "Room 909." The Watson Pisters. vaudeville hearillners, are 'no at work at the FlatbuMl plant, fhey will bo seen In a Mmlng-and-jtnrlng number called "BlEBer and Better." After the lire, "Comdcmned," Ronald Colman'i nrgeqi.

ruMOli (li iirtllnru I aura la laiilr, at. All 1-i'k IIOKII II Ml AMI Inn, t.N Xlhee Alh. fl-i'iire Knhrrt Armilnini. Srv.v Xai'Arvllte umherlanri, 117 Cnrr t) d. Imr.

llr K-lH XII 'dla Mama, t. i'ld Im.i H- Ft li hi hntr n. I he II, A of t.rnuaii) Kipneum. Full. in Ht ll iilcl, III.

')lld. Stale St. A K.at A t.rurge ttiirn. XI ikrd moli.ut.; alio sherilf i I III sll 'I Ml I ION B-ay A lluwald III11. Inn; aUn laudrville (INI I IM AMI I IIHX rilro.

Opp Sleejilechaw llmlilv Kngera. Illuilwn. alo laudrville XI III ll I I. IN 1 1 1 10-. I 4t nl Xlt4 (hrvnrv.

All T.I lk Il'niiun. All I ilk Alhrmarle Pint A A bri Fnur Vlarx Bmlhrra. The m-oamih. XII Talk Avalaa, King! lllgliy-E last Jark Mulhall. In XII I ilk 1 "rem ill I 1 li A All Mar I al.

1 he ark I rd til All Tain 1 'arragul. eUt A l(na-i t.lrnn Trinn. Brii4d4v. All 1 Krnniure, Churrh A Flat B-d i al i nlrval 1 I 1 .1 1 nr XII Talk IKrk SlfrrK X'l talk X'l l'd ll-r ITIvale I 'tr All Talk M. rri Xlurdrr a.r, AH I ilk ixingawav.

Klnga llv-c 1 Av Itmtdv larlne. Flat Av -Kl-igca Hy llr I Av A.e tl A A Ht Pu. Fi-'hu-h Ay Rlalla. IUHS Flaltiuntl A PXKIl SI Bod Nnrue Juk I '-nn Irmn. llnve William IVarll.

OPP XI I I Aanderi. Pro! PI A It St Kulh Tavlnr, ullrte I -lie. All lalk Kllll.l Hoolv s- Nadlaan, Idrll A Wjickuff lluddji KugrK, llli, U.ill..