The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

M2 23 New 'C ha live Souris' Conies to Broadway Stage and Screen News Rian James BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 193f I Dcrttt4. trip tart that thry are. the 'THE WAGOX 0 The Theaters Too Much I More Fronlipr'. at. lh Province'town Bv ARTHUR POLLOCK lie Balieffs Famous 'Ctaure-SoreriV Brought Back Again 6y, Morris Gest to the Ambassador Theater Morris Oest has Bailed and his "Chauve-Souris" back In town again, offering them at the Ambassador Theater.

They call It a new "Chauve-Souris" and It Is, for instead of many brief numbers, gay and pointed, there are this time wily three "longer one, chief among (hem "The Queen of Spades," a fantastic little drama in eleven scenes based on the story by Pushkin. It Is a striking thing. This really Is a -new type of show, new lor Nlkita Balicff and not to good. He mentioned last night bad times. In bad times his other form of entertainment would have proved more diverting.

This new "Chauve'-Souris" seemed a little The others wereimerrier. And, Mr. Batten has curtailed drastically the rrumber of his own He Is only twice as the jplly link he used to be women in all our rambllngs who look good in a Eugenie hat We note that since he has grown a beard John Hutchins, who used to be a vocal teacher, is now a "Professor," and we would like the "Chauve Souris" a lot better. If we could, understand it. a Walters who breathe down our neck invariably give us the Jitters and nothing short of Viandcuffs and a police battery will get us a Cotton Club opening again.

We have an idea that Frank Hazzard of the Hollywood Restaurant will one day step Into the shoes occupied by Morton Downqy. and it always has been our contention that there is nothing In the world less appetizing than a restaurant window that is full of uncooked food. We don't think that Gene Fowlers "The Great Mouthpiece" is quite as good as they say it nor "Strange Brother" quite as bad. We would rather ride in a drafty taxt than an overheated one, and the energy of the ever-vivacious little Violet Carlson, as displayed at the Manhattan Paramount this week, has always been a source of amazement-to us. We are entirely fed up with the avalanche of pink (spelled with a U) poetry we have received since the death of Thomas A.

Edison, and have never been able to understand hy so many mere people are Inspired to write by tragedy than by iov. We think this "Open Air Any one of the three acts of More Frontier," opened last night by Shepard Traube and Max Sonina at the Provincetown, Theater, would have Heen sufficient. But all three, packed to overflowing with this and I that of Idaho over a period of 5 years was too mucn. So much so, that It was a dull and scarcely Interesting tale. It lacked detail and finish.

It seemed to be a grand rush with a helter- skelter tossing of this-and-that Into an overcrowded plot apparently to beat, the curtain' to the drop. In addition to the three acts, there was a prologue. The play came from- the pen of Talbnt Jennings, who, like his work, was born and raised tn Idaho. Hs studied drama under Professor George Pierce Baker at Yale after receiving his master's degree at Harvard where he was an English tn structor for a while. "No More tells ths story of Idaho through the period of prospecting, cattle, sheep, farm and sub-dlvlsion.

It portrays ft irnni er ror earn in turn, i new voia to penetrate for adventure. Treat for the Coast William A. Brady ha arranged for the production of "A Church Mouse." on the Pacific Coast. A prominent screen star Is to art the title part. The attraction la now crowding the Playhouse.

AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN VALUE IN BROOKLYN PUTiUIN AVI I and I MIVINS STRICT I most widely criticlwd pcnplfi in inc theater, we think that the Messrs. Shubrt have done more to keep the acting fraternity at work than anv other person or persons in show business, and It Is our sincere belter that Emlle of the Beaux Arts act ually knows more about food and it's preparaton than Oscar of the Waldorf. We note with amusement that now that the too-too-blue-blooded Pierre's has laid an egtt It has become downright friendly to-) the' general, common Dublin, and predict that the new Waldorf will one day a pain In Its neck from hoiding Its aristocratic chin sa hlffh. Our seats In the theater are Invariably directly behind the tallest man In the world, and we are more tired of presenting books to friends who ask for them than we are of autographing them for strangers, who don't. We deplore modernization of the old Brevnort and believe.

that the slicing machines have taken the fun out of a delicatessen cheese sandwich. It Is our opinion that Charlie Ruggles and Stuart Irwin are the two funniest men In moving pictures, and we would rather hear Ruth Etting sing "Shine On, Harvest Moon," than hear Gigll sing the Prologue to "Pagllaccl." We can't stand people who are cheerful In the morning, or dull at night, and we regret that radio appears to have sounded the death knell of conver sation. Although we miss Walter I O'Keefe, we stHl think that Barney's Is the most attractive nisht club in New York. Although Robert Rip ley In his new "Believe It or Not" book claims that there no such word in any dictionary as "Un-san- he'll find It. believe It or not, in Webster's New International.

We believe that the average dramatic critic Is far too concerned with tech nicalities, ana too nttie. concerned with the fact that the average theater-goer isn't, r- 1 We have never been able to remember people's names and consistently dislike people who dislike us for that 'reason. We hate watery vegetables, sitting in front of a mirror, any Issue of "Ballyhoo" magazine society women who indorse cold creams, second-string critics who it the. broad Russian folk songs ind people who srnd us feelthy stories and then get sore at us when we don't print 'em. One AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN i HORERTA REATTl Art In 'Itnth Parole, at ih fltajetl'te.

thit treek of the swellcst numbers we've ever seen is Cab (Cotm Club) Calloway's "Klckln' the Oong Around." We believe that love come once in a Ifctlme arid that that Is as often as the normal human being could through it and survive! Cnnyrtpht, Brooklyn Pally Earle. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN BIGGEST SHOW Heading a i Spectacular STAGE SHOW! tMx MM cc. I 1 Frank Morgan, ifiircmi in the recur arhirt if fifth' month nl the Veie AmUerHam Theater1 to Type Reverting By RIAN 'HieloJifl LAMENT OF A LOOKER-ON I've tried writing odes, And I've tried writing lyrics, But I fear the results Would give you hysterics. I'm no good at' games Even those that are rough; And when they play bridge, I depart in huff. I can't cook, I can't sew; I can't even make fudge: And my one try at drawing Was only a smudge, i A Typo I'd be, But how, Is a I'm afraid I'll remain Simply Gates Hebbard's sister! HARRIET HEBBARD.

latlUISp 2 of screen hsforyyl business is a snare and a delusion, and can't help but deplore the fact that present-day pancakes have so much in common with the rubber heel. We would rather read Oerien Nash than Edna St. Vincent Mlllay, and find it hard to understand people who wouldn't. People who cry In the theater give us the willies unless It's in desperation. We would rather sit through a week of Eddie Cantor and Georgle Jessel than ten minutes of the Marx Brothers, and" If we have -deliberately passed up the theater In preference for the Rodeo, It Is because the Rodeo has given us the first real thrill of the year.

We consistently refuse talk on the telephone before noontime and would consistently refuse to talk on the telephone at any time at all if we could. The fact that William Lyon Phelps Indorses the Strindberg play, "The Father," leaves us cold and we never yet en.lnyed a play" recommended by Rabbi Wise. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN TONITE a crowning ch America's Idol GEORGE Any apter rr 14 I IN 04 hit WOtO'AMOUf 4 'oy Hill SCF.NK Benny Davis Gani Mirhnn Bros, i nits. ''Hilt- il i 'Tiiiimiiiiiii? ill XSi rom.dohI Pl ATTHt OWCANt1j(H between audience and players and a third time as a singer, In the final That Isn't nearly enough. It forces his company to stand entirely on their own feet, and their own feet are none too steady, A bit of his impertinence is gone, He seems a little sad and less eager than he used to be to cajole his hearers.

I hope he not getting depressed. The new show begins with "A Romantic Adventure of an Italian Ballerina and a Marquis," a ballet ty Boris Romanoff with bits of Mozart's music. In, idea it is very amusing. The "Chauve-Souris" ft always imaginative and playful. In execution Its quality is not a thing to wonder at.

Dancers these days and In this country need to be exceptional, if they are to be noticed at all. Too many of those who see this new ballet will forget the fim and the wit of It and carp at the skill of those concerned in 1ft It seems strange that Balieff cannot find In Europe players of more distinction and at the same time inexpensive. He could "once. There is grace in the conception of the ballet, though. Among its players is a girl named Poliaka, who has spirit nd allure.

When it Is over, so is the first part of the Drogram, giving the audience merely a snatch and then a long intermission, which isn't owrwlse. "The Queen of Spades" comes noxt, bringing a striking picture of The Screen -By MARTIN DICKSTEIN 'Possessed' for Joan Crave ford-Movie Items Edgar Belwyn's play, "The Mirage," will not be shown on the screen under that title, after all. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has Just decided to call It "Possessed," and, as such, it will be released soon as a starring vehicle for Joan Crawford. Clark Gable. Ford and Skecla Gallasher will be seen with Miss Crawford in this production.

From the studio at the same time comes the ne that Ma-rje Dressier has begun work on her new picture, "Emma." This adaptation of a story by Frances Marlon will have Jean Hersholt, Dale Fuller, Barbara Kent and Richard Cromwell in, the' supporting cast. Today's sheaf of dispatches from the camera coast also includes one about William Boyd. Mr. Boyd, it seems. Is coming to New York within the next ten days to assume an Important role with' Claudette Colbert In her next picture.

"Her Confession," which is scheduled to go Into production at the Paramount Lon? Island studio in November. Bill Boyd won't be a stranger In the big city. Before he entered pictures a few seasons ago he prominent on the Broadway stage. Here's something new in the way of movie sound effects. It's the beat of a human heart.

Director Rouben Mamoulian recorded it the other day at Paramount's Hollywood studios in a scene with Fredric March for "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde." A microphone held over March's heart caught the "boom boom" of the heart beat and recorded the 'sound on film. The sound reproduced when the picture Is screened will be about as loud to an audience is the heart beat heard by a physician listening through a stethoscope. Mamoulian employs this novel effect in showing March's transition from the personality of Jekyl into that of Hyde.

Another title change. From "We Three." as originally written by Edith Fitzgerald, to "Compromised," as It will be known when it is. released by First National. Ben Lyon and Rose Hobart have the leading roles In "Compromised." It will probably ready for exhibition about the first week in December. The First National Company, by the way, announces also that the casting of Depot" has at last been completed.

The lineup of principals now reads as follows: i Douglas Fairbanks Joan Blon-dell, Lillian Bond, Guy Kibbee, Rait Harolde, Mary Doran, John Wray, Rita Flynn. Alan Hale. Polly Walters, Earle Foxe and Ruth Hall. Production of the picture is now under way under the direction of Alfred E. Green.

"Television as entertainment" for RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN Thk Finest Dance Music in Brooklyn BOSSEE1T GRILL KO t'Ot ER CHARGE AT AY TIME 'Chauve-Souris' Niktta BaliefT'a little Russian revue, presented by Morris Oest at the Ambassador Theater. by Mr. Bailed with music from Morart, Offenbach, Lecocq and Alexel Archangelsky, and settings and costumes by Yury Annyenkoff and Natalia Gontcharova. Staged by Balieff, Theodore Komlsarjevsky and Boris Romanoff. two and a number of actors unmistakably not Russian, which discloses the fact that they are not adepts either.

The playlet Is In English. I It comprises the greater part of the program, which doesn't help to Increase the evening's merriment. George Hayes plays the leading role with precision and dramatic force. The third and final part is called "lRfiO; or, An Interrupted festival," a buffonade Inspired by the music of Offenbach and Lecocq. This Is jolly, with the half-hearted Balieff playing a fat general of the reign of Napoleon III.

The singing is gay enough and sprightly, the dancing vigorous. Somehow or other Balleff's show seems to have lost more than a little of its smartness. It used to be crisp and comical, satirical and Wise, as well as tuneful and in the finest taste. It is still a very fine kind of entertainment even if thl new sncrlmcn is not nn ntlerlv rlrliirhl- ful example of it the first time in any theater will be an added attraction on the new program at B. S.

Moss' Broadway, starting on Saturday. The system to be used Is the Sanabrla Glan Television, which on a screen ten feet square. A number of stars from the stage, screen and radio have already volunteered to be televised at theTarious presentations. Members of the audience also will be given a chance to have their images broadcast through space. The Broadway's new film feature, "The Tip-Off," will be shown in conjunction with a new edition of B.

S. Moss' Varieties. Studio Gossip: Robert E. Sherwood's play, "This Is New York," will be filmed by Paramount the new title of "Two Kinds of Women" Richard Bennett, father of Constance, Joan and Barbara, will appear with Buddy) Rogers and Peggy Shannon in "Second Chances" The vaudeville tour which James Cag-ney will open In Milwaukee next week will bring him to New York about the middle of December Ronald Colman's new picture, "The Unholy Garden," will replace 'Talmy Days" at the Rialto next Wednesday evening Gloria Swanson Is still making scenes for "Tonight or Never" "Platinum Blonde," with Jean Harlow, will be released next week by Here From London Edith Evans, one of. the most distinguished actresses on the London stage, arrived in New York to begin rehearsals for "The Lady with the Lamp," In "Which she will make her debut on the American stage late In November.

"The Lady with the Lamp." is a play based on the life of Florence Nightingale, and Miss Evans played the central role in London, The play will be presented here by Kenneth Mac-Gowan and Joseph Verner Reed, producers of "Lean Harvest." AMU8EMKNT8 MANHATTAN IALTO Hove of Hit 1 B'way tt 43b4 EDDIE "PALMY CANTOR DAYS Wn UNITED i JL I ARTIST! at 49th I '4 MARX "MONKS 1 BROTHERS ia BUSINESS Alfred LU NT Lynn F0N1 ANNr in THE GUARDSMAN Afstro-fforrttODn-Jfrtver H'rtw ACTriQ 4Mb St. Twlee Dally I ru 4 Wf I II lime San. Huts. at Mats, extent Sat. Me SI.

I Fr. Mir tn ill, CHAKIKS FARREI.L Marin EvansHardle Albrljht On the Bta "ASIA" Roxy- ettes Slnalnc Ensemhle Ballet Orchestra l.atH Times Tartar. Tomorrow A.M. JOHN HAKnlMOKE fn "Tl MAI" IfR Lust PtJh BXANfff.il A MILTO rui TOW. fi.

B'wst A m. ROBINSON In UTAH PINAL" I v-ith Warner MarUn Marsh "TOlTFLUTE CONCERT OF SANS soucr I UFA COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE i Broadway and th Street GRETA GARBO CLARK I r.ABI.r. I AN ITVOJt" rn-S)nnrfiRli i orchestra lrw- APITOL I V7r 1IW its -av 11 I nro.d.ar saa let Itraal WITH CAPITOL TIIIATRK RTAliK RKVIIK. "rANTASTHJIH" I.OtH'S VAI.KNt IA. Juinana Ay I Mlin' fclSh.

Midney. Wm. Collier Jr. M. IIIMts in Person and In "Ailenlures.l ITH I.OHV "AX'e" VAlDKHI.I.K MIMIII.H I rk Hohle.

A Pre. Soul HORI.S rHOM AHHIt SR IN Pt'RSOV MAN. Warner Rsst.r: Hardn Zardellmw W'K Sanaw Man, Warner Bute MII.DRPrt HARRIS CHAPLIN In Person PITKIN Pitkin ft Saratoga. 'S RAV RIOflK. ft M.

4TH 48 N. I.OKVI I.OKWS CATPS. Ostes A- FJrnadwav. Squaw Olt.MA and A and -Vv vw'fZ i hi dsns-Tomorrow Nl(ht Oerman Mldntiht Shaw WITH I.OrW'S PPRPECT TALKING ICRPPN I.OPW sisr.s, Pfstbisn Ar TIMen "HEARER, Clark Gable In A Pre tool JAMES fighter around here, and we shiver every time we get an Invitation'' to ride in a blimp, because it mak.s us seasick, we recall one party that didn't bore us to deaUi. but it was our first, and we still chuckle on recalling Douglas Byn? week-old Impression of prohibition tn America.

He said he approves of prohibition, because it enables you to get a drink any time at 11. whereas in England, which is wet, the bars close prdmptly st midnight. We have never been able to understand why most literary critics devote their columns to reviews of dull, wholly literary efforts, which nine-tenths of their readers won read anyway, and completely ignore those works that come under the head of entertainment solely, and the very thought of Acidophilus milk gives us tremors across the middle. We believe that the greatest curse of Civilization is the tele phone, and have only met two AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN CIIRKRT MILLFH nreena PAYMENT DEFERRED A new la bv Jtffrev Ikell with CHARLES LAIKiHTON "The mon remarkable character aetar Nfw Vark haa beeaj nrlvHegetf aee to jreaM." John Uunnm Hi own, jftn, imt. LVLaKtJM THFATIK, 45th B.

mt B'waT Mats. Tm4y ana Ttoum. FlMl Balronv Reals Kl.MI H.00 Heron 4 Balrany Heali at Niw Vnrk Repertorv Companv STREETS OF NEW YORK 48th T. THKA. Curtains t.l oln E.

of B'wav Nlihts It.lW lo in.nn Poo. Mis. Thnr. VI. S'i Kat.

al lo MV-GOnoN nroenli JHE CAT AND THE FIDDLE A Mtf(eal Lave Store bv Kern Otto Harbarh OLORK Theatre. B'way 4fl St. fva. Matinee. an4 Saturday MAE WEST i.

THE CONSTANT SINNER ROTAI.E 41lh W. of Etes. Matinees Wed. gat. ..10 THE GROUP THEATRE PRESENTS JHE HOUSE OF CONNELLY Paul Oreen.

nnder Tboafre Guild ansplrea "An adult play, Inaslnoasly acted ky a talented eompa ny. I'erry Hammtmit Trlh. MARTIN BECK 4.1th Ay. PEnn a-inn Ers.d at, Mat. Ml.

TixIst Ut Vclntl theTeft bank ky ELMER RICE LITTLE THEATRE, 44 St. Tel LA Fees. Matinees Wed. at. gTi wr't'miiTfii peesenls THE" SEX FABLE A Comedy by EDOl'ARD BOt'RDET w'mrs.

Patrick campbeli" ronald squire "Finely east and heantlfnlly prodweed, ahoekmr and snphlstteated In the modern roood." ttt'h'rt ftnrlnrit, Vftrtit Trl. HENRV MILLER'S It W. 43d t. Fvs. 'Ill sharp.

1st Mt. Tam'w. SPECIAL" MATINEE TODAY also TOMORROW. OCT. OCT.

Jlli OCT. 7 Jsmes B. Pond nrejients MAURICE BROWNE THE UNKNOWN WARRIOR" wills ROAI INDE HRO( (I V. 4.1 Mt. POP.

PRICE TWO SECONDS SI eenos Cast al Eaelllnr play of a asan wh killed hi faithless wtfe to save his senl. RITE THEATRE. 4 W. of B'way Eyes. Matlaee Wed.

st. Man; Parina, Onr Ctana star. In Persnal Ceril R. nMllle'e "The aVdlliMT fa yaya -an wa. 1 1 I 7 lJ Warner Bsilar Lnaw Velea SHOWING TODAY LOFW a nr nrnnn, HII l.ainf.

Jamsira 7 a MFLBA. WII.I.ARIai Wnndhaven I a KAMKO. t. Pkway-Nostrand. l.orw I.OFW" i.or.

LOKW FEATURE. FILMS fortway. fldlh-Pt. Ham. Pit.

Para Theatre. 44th HI. Jt ith Ay BEIIPORD BAY Rllir.R Janet ALEXANDER HAMILTON A Warner 'nduttion Dmtfd by JOHN ADOlH Tha man! The lovrl-The hero! with DORIS KENYON DUDLEY DICGES JUNE COUYER, MONTAGU IOVB KKCTION iasner. Merely Mary Ann Huston. Htar 'Pardon me, ilf.

Nash. A COLUMNIST SITS DOWN AND THINKS IT OVER With the sidewalks of Broadway cluttered for blocks with American actors who are out of Work. ve have never been able to understand why it is that those actors who continue to pour in from England find lucrative Jobs' immediatei. And that rlminds us that while many of the smaller and wiser provinces of Europe are putting their unemployed to work damming the flood spots along th-ir river-fronts, millions could be put to work on our very own Misslo-sippl, doing the same but you could hardly expect local relief agencies 'to think of that. We have never' been comfortable in the company or even the claie proximity of Morris Gest, and invariably, when using -the B.

M. T. subway headed toward Manhattan find ourself in some totally strange locale. can't help wondering what has become of Primo earners, once considered to be a prize AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN A REAL HIT! A CHURCH MOUSE PIFRT I.YTKI.L and RUTH CORDON ri of B'way. Evae.

Eees. Knl Seals 1. Mate. Wed. SV Sat.

STANDING ROOM NIGHTLY AFTER TOMORROW, A Camedy mt Teara and Cheers JOHN OOLIIKN W. AH M. lr. Matlnera Wednesday and Saturday Best Meats SI to at Bos Offtre PL0UDY WITH SHOWERS with THOMAS MDROSrn dStll WestorB'wsy Erea. Matinees Wed.

Ssl. Sesls lEres.) SI to at Boa Oflee ARL CARROLL VANITIES" Company of 200 featuring je Of THE MOST BFAI'Tlftll fC GIRL IN THS W'ORI Eei. Entire Orch. $3, Balcony 50c Mats. Thnrs.

F.ntlre Orrh. All Seats FARI. CARROLL Ave. EYERYBODY'SWELCOME The new miMfral eomedy hit EVENING PRICE to S.I (HIIRFRT 44th West of B'way Msllnees Wed. it Hat.

GOOD COMPANIONS 1 Prom J. 8 PriMtlff famous novel 4 lib AT. THFATRE. West B'wav Even. 8 40 Mitl.neefl W1.

ami flat. 2:10 QRAND HOTEL MATINEE WED. HAT. at her NATIONAL W. 41 Itt.

Ets. tn.v oFrir oppv 4 ii.hFATs. ny UP A THFATtt. fil'IIH Crodiiellon tl'' hv ALFRED RAVOIB Adapted bv Erskln LAST II TIME r.t'll.O THEATRE. Aid West of B'was tm Metlne-s Toiisy st.

pATHARVEST with LESLIE BANKS 4IIXI. of sit, CM. 4 E-s. 1(1. MHn Torisa.

1H to 8 IKK I wilk FAV WRAY and DOCC.I AS a AI WKAI MONTGOMERY NOW AT GEO. M. COHAN B'way and 41 l. Etes. Mallnors Wed.

Sst. CIVIC IIGHT OPERA CO. presents V'l T'r Gilbert Sulliran'i PIRATES OF PENZANCE EVV Ml ttwIMi.v I 2 Sext Wk THE MIKADO Classics with ETTINQ NEWMAN linger of TRAVELOGUE Ant.Ho, Pillion Bl. Throon Ay Women of Eerlrnre; Ciirl Hshlt. National 730 Wasliinsjirn Ay.

Joan Hsrlow, Hell's Anrels a.m. Keaent. Pillion Bt. Bedlnrrl No.ly Rlrh: py Samo savoy, Bedford Av. ii Lincoln PI n'Rrlen.

Riders of the Pnrpla Sara BOROUf.H HAM, AND DOWNTOWN ISKCTION nnffleld, nut field Pulton Llentensnt: also Pardon f's a. ma Momart. Sin rulton St Fnltlei. "Little Jnimeve the Great Maate Family" 10.11 p. m.

T0MITE St. Oeoraa Playhnflse. 100 Pineapple, Features! Tonny as Voit Pel: aluo The Vlk'na Terminal, 4th AvriDeanflt Cauaht Plastered; ala Last riliht. Joan Cyawfo sforl 1 --and MARTI NELLI world fimoue srsr of the Metropolian Opera Company the ZtegfeM ShJwB. "Honor of thm B'KLYN Fulton CONTINUOUS 3 Vitaphone RUTH smith torch BRIGHTON REACH HECTION Toledo.

Orean Pkwy, nr. Brighton Lillian Olih. Birth Nation. Ht'SiHWICK 1ECTION Colonial. Broadway Chaunrey St.

Crawford. This Modern At CROWN HEIGHT KECTION STRAND Conrre.s. flt John's PI. -Biifrsln Ay. C.ullly Hsnds: also Ciothl Rivera, Bt.

Johns PI. Kingston Av. mienrc: also anlnr Blood FLATBUKH KECTION Clenwood. 147S, Plalbush Ay Marie Dressier. BIIIhi (iranada.

Chnrrh Sz Noslrsnd Ars. The Berkleys Hour: lo nirl' Habit Leader. Coney Isl. Joan Crawford, This Modern Ate Newklrb 1(1. nr.

Newklrk. Woaaen of Csaerlene: alt Raffln Parkslde, rlatbuah ft Parkslde Ava. flea. PARK RI.OPK RECTION Csrllosi, Platbltah 7th Ava Csutht Plastered: als The Last Pll(hl Pool. Falrkanka I I.Ike Vanr Nerve A.

Menjoat LEW AY RES A LD IjTOK I.ALinsa.. mm lltOTttl DAME WA THI 4. HQHtlMfn FMK CARIDIO Iito- MoaMAH THOMAS- UiHMmf TOMORROW M. heyallof Kama HKCTION 8llene aarna Same Dov ISISS Kama Kama O'Brien. Rldera of the Parple Safe of Nolro flaota mvn "How, Winnie Hthtner E.

Deaa Ban4J rnvn, mnnia Liantner o. narrla ai CSJS 1 I SHOW wlih. WINNIE LICHTVER; also HE WOLF OF WALL iT. GIRL HONEYMOON LAVE Fealnrra Hide khow and she Wolf of Wall at. rsm restores Asowsao of a Ey.Bsd Bo Estore Hue kieno-ey Finn.

Miracle Vt aoiasi Featnres DIRIOIBLt and Meat-the. Wife Rockwell POPUIAR PRICES MAJESTIC PRIOR TO BROADWAY A New Spectacular Drama "BUSH PAROLE" By Nan Bafby with DiitinguinheJ Cant of 90 NEXT WEEK PRIOR TO BROADWAY Philip KM VALE 'pC' "CYNARA" with HENRY TPPHENON PHOEBI. POTER ADRIANKE AI.I.EN Fv. to ni Mats. Wlr to FHKAMII hitrrn HslbH.O Asoa I ATRIICU Blirknilnster t-MHin LAIOUOn MARY BO LAND in "VINEGAH TREE" NXT.

WK. "LILLY." with Mary Dnnran JESSEL TUCKER Tfithmr fn Prrn' 0 ih Sttetn "MrwJ ltrMr" I I waW K.O. Alhen. AlheeAotiaro kolrlt Kanmnra, Church and Ir'rt' mrrtip.wvtiinu nvo. u.

u.Kr, nnvil llfl III K.O. Orpheum, 7S Pijlton 8t 1 n.i K.I K.I n.u. B.1b Manhattan 1 K.O. "bore Road. 86th St.

and Mh Av. BAD ii. nusnwirk. way anl Howard. r.

Prosneet, 9th B' and Sth Av. l.Krllh'.RIrb.HIU.HlllslOfiMvr'la. I BROOKLYN ACADEMY Of MUSIC slur day Afternoon, Oet. 24. al Treasure Island tei-eson' of Arfmtvr bv The Natlnnsl Junior Theatra.

Tickets Now, Box office, no Lsfayetta Ave. BTerllni 3-eTOO BROOKLYN ACAOPMY OP Ml'SIC ttlr Jnme il. Rnrrte'l Quality Street Prlday P.enln. Oet. 1.

at a l.1 Tlekela Now. Boa otllce. 10 Latavatta Avt. BTerllni 3-0700 BROOKLYN ACADEMY OP MI'MC CENTURY CIRCUIT THEATRES 20th CENTURY ENTERTAINMENT FLATRL'SH ECTION Pallo. Plalbush Mlrtwnod 1 1.

ak. -i, Kinisway. Bll ITURBlMESMMffi oriH.riaisuinsi.aiutlsi WATrRI OO RRIIMiE. Mae Clsrke. Kent Don(laa LAIbemarle.

FlatbushAv Atnwatarla Rdl Bit Eeslnrr ibe Wolf of Wsll At. Captlvatloa Tarratnt. Plstbiish Roaers As CONSTANCE RINNETT In BOLfiHT Mssfale. Coney Isl A Asa. 0 JACK HOLT In PIETY FATHOM DEEP I SI Id wood.

Ave A 13th Bt HOI In FIETT EATHOHA DEEP Aralon, Kings Hlahwav As IHth Bt.fT Al nr rTE COI BERT, secrets of A-eretarr Xeata's nriilnl Plealsf TneidiY Evening, Oct 27, it 8: IS Ticket! now, Box Office, so Lafayette Ava. PTtrWng a-ino Rlsllo. Plalbush An Cortelvou Rd IN A aheewohesd. Bheep Bsv Vnor Av. I B'l I Emaress.

Emmre Blvd Big Manor, Coney Island Av. Ai Ava. I Big.