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

2 BROOKLYN DAILY KAGLK, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 'Cavalcade' Has Film Premiere News and Comment of Drama and Music Events 24 BEATRICE LILLIE GOODBYE AGAIY the strert" Rcisman figures thai that was because his wile chaser! him out ol the house and Mil The Screen Reverting -Bt martin By ART torl Coward' 'Cavalcade' Passe in Bevietr on Gaiety's Screen Providing Motion Picture Entertainment of a Superior hind WHEREIN A COLUMNIST IS GENTLY CHIDED He heads his column with the Rostand "Cyrano!" Zounds, fellow! Can poet of MY meager stamp compete With classicists? Lay off, power on the throne It is not meet That we be set a task reserved For genius. Well, what an we do admit a lack Of talent as displayed by classic minds? No reason there to sack Our humble lines, From this high citadel. Which once did flaunt our lay, suppose he now does sever Us. Yet on some leaner day seeks our return. Shall we, sheep-like, Submit? No, never! We'll strike! and strike! and strike! RAYMOND FLYNN.

0Vv i if Norl Cowards "Cavalcade." the slagc hit of the century In London, na produced for the first time in America last night on the Gaiety Theater's -screen. Eventually, doubtles. the play will be presented behind the footlights of a Broadway platform, and when it is we hope that It. will be proriured no less skillfully than the Fox company has pro-fiticed it in the talkies. We hope.

too. that our great enthusiasm for "Cavalcade' at the moment shan't interfere with what we prefer to be an accurate report of the new picture at the Gaiety. It is and let us f.py if as simply as possible a mugnilirent accomplishment. 7 "1 UE EVEN BLUSHES Isham Jones, herr Konzertmeister of the Hollywood's Orchestra, has written two new songs they are now being published and should be assaulting the air waves very shortly "You've Got Me Crying Again" is the title of one and "Why Can't This Go On Forever?" I think the latter has already been publicly tried out Jones wrote more song hits than any other orchestra leader during the late (and unlamented) 1932 including "The Wooden Soldier and the China Doll" and "I'll Never Have to Dream Again" Jones is reputed to be a millionaire but he's Broadway's most unassuming leader he refuses to wear a flower iu his lapel because he thinks it is sisslfied and he won't wear tails because he is afraid it would look as though he was being swanky Jerry Riley tells me that he even blushes! The New York schools of music will award its annual medal for the best composition of the year to Duke Ellington for his creole rhapsody, with Mayor O'Brien making the award Sunday afternoon at Washington Irving High School. Rudy Vallee is slated for Roseland again in February George Givot is replacing Jack Buchanan in the "Pardon My Enz-lish" show Buchanan said he wasn't "happy" in the part they Intend to change the name of the show to "Vass You Der, Sharlie?" in honor of Jack Pearl but "Pardon My English" is still a good title for a show that presents Givot's Greek accent, Pearl's Dutch dialect and Lyda Robert's "Svitt wit hot" and Meyer Davis, another of those millionaire maestros, thinks it both new and witty (you can doubt one or both) anyway, he forwards "this hint to the countless thousands who would write comic continuity 'Brevity is the sale of wit' ANN IIX Ann Sieman who plays the part of the secretary in "Counsellor at Law" is battling Kid Grippe and her understudy may replace her in the Brooklyn Majestic show before the week is over Charles Morrison, Milton Berle's manager, has just presented him with a watch In which- 82 diamonds are inset it is a souvenir of their first year and manager" Berle Is still getting laughs by recalling the wild ride his mother and sister had in a taxicab the other week during a gun ficht Berle says he is singing this song to his mother, "I'll Be Down to Gat You in a Taxi, Honey" a id an AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN In "Walk a Little.

Fatter," the revue at the St. Jamet Theater new "outdoors" song and the lines. In part, go like this "No Matter Where 111 Be, There Will Be a Part of Me, Out in the Great Open Spaces" sounds as though the song writers meant the lines to have that double meaning audiences respond to any mention of Kate there was Milton Berle at the Hollywood t'other night he said, "I'll now give an Imitation of Kate Schmidt, the Songbird of the Stout, who will sing this song especially for her dear, dear friends in such-and-such hospital the name of the song is, "I'll Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal, the audience roared but Kate needn't worry about that sort of thing she is bigger than all her tormentors (doggone, I don't mean It that way) she's a bigger star, I mean REALIZATION You seem to think that I belong To you and not to any other, And that 'twould be an awful wrong If I would look upon another; You seem to think that I am yours In that you even start a fight, dear-tolerate it all because I realize that you are right, dear! HIBEL. SC'IINOZZLE STRAIGHTENED The design of the new Alice White schnozzle seems to be an improvement Alice, who Is making a screen comeback, had it operated upon well, instead of it being tip-tilted, the White nose is now straight Roman in appearance Jesse (Paramount Organ) Crawford drops this desk a note presenting his interesting theory on the best way to consign a man to oblivion "The best way to completely forget him," writes Jesse, "is to place his portrait on a 13 or 17-cent stamp. It is almost comparable to membership in the American Academy of Arts and Letters" and it may be news to you that Leo (Tempo Tycoon) is a cynic, after a fashion Leo read that Socrates "was the first philosopher to address himself to the man in AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN EDDY worn- a dred Bailey completes our schoN-arly lineup for today by defending songwriters who are accused of writ ing reminiscent verse Mildred quotes Napoleon, who once said, "On the field of battle, the happiest in spiration is often a PICKLED EARS I quoted Herbert Asbury'i de scription of an old-time Bowery beer saloon the other week and my attention has been called to his notes on the he-women of the old days he tells about them in his book, "The Gangs of New York" thern was "Hell-Cat" Maggie her front teeth were filed to points and on her fingers she wore long artificial nails of brass the better to claw you with, my dear and then there was Gallus Mag she was called "Gallus" because shs kept her skirts up with suspenders or galluses she was the six-loot bouncer of "The Hole in the Wall," an old-time saloon Asbury says.

"It was her custom, after she felled a customer, to clutch his ear be tween her teeth and so drag him to the door if the victim struggled. she bit his ear off and deposited tt in a jar of alcohol behind the bar, in which she kept ner trophies in pickle." MAG AND SADIE Sadie the Goat was another of th Bowery's elegant ladies she got her name because whenever she met stranger who looked as though ha had money and valuables, duck her head and butt him in the stomach, then her male companion slugged the man with a sling-shot and they robbed him at their leisure" she sailed the Hudson as a pirate in 1869 and made a number of men walk the plank (but women have been doing that all along, haven't they?) Then Gallus Mag and Sadie the Goat met In combat (now THAT'S a situation!) but when the dust had settled Gallus Mag was on top and Sadie the Goat was minus her ear later they became friends and as a token of good-will, "Mas? dipped into her jar of trophies and returned one female ear to Its original owner. Legend has it that Sadia the Goat had the ear enclosed in a locket and wore it around her neck." DICKENS Charles Dickens' description ol the Five Points area in the Good Old Days seems to have been very popular with writers discussing the Bowery's history all seem to havs quoted it Dickens. In his American Notes, wrote: "Debauchery has made the very houses prematurely old. See how the rotten beams are tumbling down and how the patched and broken windows seem to scowl dimly, like eyes that have been hurt in drunken frays.

"Prom evry corner as you glance about you In these dark streets some fisure crawls half-awakened, as if the judgment hour was near at hand and every obscure grave were giving up its dead. All that is loathe-some, drooping and decayed is here." Ah, yes, the Bowery ain't what it used to be (said with a sigh). Robert Strange will be the featured player in "Modern Madness." the comedy-drama writen by Isabel Dawn in collaboration with Boyd De Gaw. It will open on Broadway, three weeks hence. AM USEMENTS BROOKLYN WALLACE BEERY in "FLESH" with KAREN MORLEY IM -H am ua DUCHIN Mid CtMtral Prft Cmttm Orch.

ftruiyr riimm kA It fe--o Haiti SHOWING TODAY T'ntown New York Danreroot Game and Sllt-htly Married SECTION comedy Theater tvhieh eontinuei ml the Music The Boston Orchestra Plays; 'Tristan' at the Opera The Boston Symphony Orchestra gave a concert at Carnegie Hall last night under the direction of Serge Koussewitsky, and with the assistance of Serge Prokoflew as soloist. Mr. Prokoflew played in his own fifth concerto for piano and orchestra, which was heard for the first time locally. The purely orchestral numbers on the program were Pick-Mangiagalli's arrangements of two Bach preludes, which Mr. Koussewitsky introduced here a season or two ago, and Berlioz' "Fantastic'' symphony.

Prokofiew's concerto will he fen. tured on the program of the Bos- ton Orchestra's Brooklyn concert at the Academy of Music tonight, and further comment on it will be made in this column tomorrow. At the opera house, a second performance this season of Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde" held the attention of a large audience through the four hours required for its unfolding. The protagonists were represented by Gertrude Kappel and Gustaaf de Loor. Miss Branzell, re- covered from her recent illness, was the Brangaena, Mr.

Schorr the Kur-wenal, and Mr. Hofmann the Marke. The opera was given under the direction of Artur Bodanzky. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN Type ARTHUR other is, "On the Gunny Side of the Street" "IODINE" I must admit I'm feeling fine, Since Doc prescribed the iodine. Or should I say that I feel keen, Since taking gobs of iodine? Well, ine or een I'm done up brown And een or ine Doc sure would frown If he knew how the darn stuff whets My appetite for cigarettes.

ON A M. CRAGG. 'ESKIMO! Bert Lahr really means the emphasis of dislike he puts upon the word "eskimo," when Kate Smith's name is mentioned in "The Date" scene of George White's "Varieties" Harry Richman tries to guess the name of the girl Lahr is waiting for he says, "Is it Minnie Schnozzleface?" and Lahr replies, "Cold, Cold" "Is it Gussie So-and-So?" queries Richman again and Lahr answers, "Frlgidaire, frigidaire, you are still colder" but when Richman suggests Kate Smith, Lahr delivers a look of vast disgust and cries, "Eskimo, eskimo" well, that is Lahr's reaction, too. If you should mention Kate's name off-stage away back before Kate became a big (emphasis on the big) radio star, she and Lahr worked together in George White's "Flying High" and fought with one another throughout the lengthy run one of the girls who was in that show told me about it t'other night when I remarked upon Bert's explosive, "Eskimo!" Lahr, I imagine, is a bad man to be at odds with think of having him sneak up on you and shout, without warning, that devastating, "Ung, ting, ung!" ung, ung, ung yourself KIDDING KATE Because Kate Is now so famous she has become a popular mark for Broadway's darts "As big as Kate Smith," is an accepted simile anywhere There was theBroad-way manager who put up a sign, "Everything Big but the Prices" when Kate Smith played at his theater and there are gags innumerable about Kate's size for Instance, when she went out to Hollywood to make that picture the wise guys said "the only supporting cast required for Kate will be one leading man and one derrick" I don't know whether it is meant as another sly joke about Kate's size but in this picture Kate sings a AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN Brooklyn Academy of Music I uernlay Evening, January 10, at 8:15 Pianist, Coupoirr TICKETS NOW Oflioe. IVI: STerlin S-6T00 MAJESTIC NET.

R-'i-'ifl THIS WEEK 3(1 Mnlv Wed. and ELMER RICE'S Srnaational Comrdr Sucrtin COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW wmkPAUL MUNI la Prraoa WEEK JAN. 1 SEATS MONDAY "OK THEE I SIX;" William Loll Victor GAXTON MORAN MOORE BROOKLYN 2SiJSS ROBINSON SILVER DOLLAR" CMTiaftlm'S (MW aTUDY II m. m. Naat aottoda of tha ofdtinf atrial "DavH Horot" MIDHIttHT SHOW AT VROAY "BROOKLYN ACADEMY OK MI'SIC 1 Thuri.

Jan. at JOHN MASEFIELD Poet Lnunate of Knglntti HEADINGS FROM HIS WORKS LTitkoli II It In Oil. Tel. STorllng BROOKLYN HUM i' mat Dramatic Dynamito! "AFRAID TO TALK" 1 Eric Lindart Sydnay Fox Att-tTA tTACI SHOW f. riatbuah "ir Slam in IP I HAD AMIUION" v'ee USS CMUMB0-MONTE HUt A Cotl ol 75 in "Inltrnotional Variectl" Tl Une Vmirtei" DUKI ino nmr NAKED TRUTH ELLINGTON OOCNttttA Iff TAC ANN ime-atbm ftli itOOWLTN IETR0P0LITAN -Tht NIGHT MAYOR" tniri i rr I nr- Tn.SluFa! "Fait" ThwTii.

Nn Halpfrlfi inH H. Sfffti Off K. use thk rLAPrriB sistrrioN f.nd hnw nrn Ii aond ihm rr of th kind yni to Vita iri dickstein- flu 'Cavalcade' A Fox F.kn prodnclicn the bv Coward, directed bv Fi'muk cl and presented hi the CiJiety 1 THE CAST Marrvo; Diana Wynvard Hobert Marrvot Clive Brook Fanny Bridges Ur.sula Jeans Alfred Undiej Herbert Mundin Ellen Bndnes Una O'Connor Ann Merle Tottenham Margaret Harris Irene Browne Cook Bervi Mercer Joe Marrvoi Flunk Lawton- Edward Marrvot Warburton Harris Marnaret Lindsay Gi-ortie uranaer Blllv Bevan Uurhess of Churt Marv Forbes Major Donio Montague Shaw Edward lag 12'. Dick Henderson Jr. Joe.

Use 8' Dougla Scott Eciiih iae 10 Rheila MacOili Fanny lake 7-12i Ciranville "Cavalcade" a photoplay that will not soon be forgotten. Here is a picture that lives up to its extravagant promises in every respect. We urge you not to miss it. General Appeal: Excellent. Closeups "Bitter Sweet," the Noel Coward operetta which scored on the New York and London stages, will be seen on the screen in the Spring.

The picture will be made in England and released in this country by United Artists. Negotiations are under way to secure a.ve for the role which she played in the original production. Charlie Chaplin is beginning to feel a picture coming on, according to private advices from Hollywood. As the rumor goes, he has a new story based upon one of his own ideas, and it is being considered for early production. Whether the picture will be a -comedy or another "Woman of Paris" is not made clear.

Nor is it made known whether Charlie will star in it himself or merely direct it. That Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer submarine picture, formerly called "Pigboats." has been finally titled "Hell Below." Walter Huston, Robert Montgomery, Madge Evans and Jimmy Durante will be seen in the leading roles. Mack Sennett 1s producing again. He is making "The Plumber and the Lady." featuring Joyce Comp-ton and Frank Albertson, for Paramount releease. Herbert Mundin, the Cockney comedian of "Cavalcade," has turned author.

He has Just sold his first story, "The Politicians," to Fox. Russell Mack. Universal mega-phonist. is battling pneumonia in a Hollywood hospital. Otto Kruger.

the noted stage artor, has signed a screen contract with Columbia. Remember him in "The Royal Family' and "Private stage at her father's Insistence Lupe Velez' mother sang in opera and Lily Damita is the daughter of a noted French actress Eugene Pallctte grew up with a road show in which his parents played Chester Morris, of course, is the son of William Morris, long a light of Broadway Phillips Holmes' father, Taylor, did "Ruggles of Red Gap" back in the silent days and made it a masterpiece Jackie and Robert Coogan are sons of vaudeville artists. "And Jack Gilbert came from a stage family," my statistical friend went oil. "and Mitchell Lewis and Reginald Denny and Jean Hearsholt. and But I stopped him there I was afraid he'd include all of Hollywood if I didn't.

(Copyright. 1932. Publishers Syndicate) Rinion Holmes Here Burton Holmes made his reappearance in Brooklyn last night at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute and was warmly welcomed by a larse. audience. He gave the first of a series of five travel lectures In which he conducted his hearers on a com- plete tour of the world.

Everybody got back safe and happy at the end of two hours. hiving sorn almost everything worth while on the globe, in still and motion pictures, with descriptions by Mr Holmes, who has been doing this sort of thing for 40 years and dors it extremely well. Next week's lecture will bo on "Ball, the Paradise." 4 Exchantfeites Open Membership Drive Wocdmcre. Jan. 6-A drive to In- i crease membership 25 percent b'-cn (nausurated by the Woodme-e Exchange club.

Earl Bennett, new president of the group, has announ-cd that the drive will be considered our of the nrnaniation's most important ac tivities hi the coming weeks. DWEM DANCE IJft AH (. N'W Vh Till; W. II I' tDmntt MumiJ. Li'mh, Dirt nLu( .9 I I "Cavalcaoe is the story of an heroic British family.

Or shall we say that it is the story of our times as reflected in the events of the lifetime of that family? It begins with the turn of the century, with Queen Victoria's passing soon after her warriors returned from the war with the Boers, and it ends with the hope that these despairing, crarjv turbulent days, too.jvill pass. "Cavalcade'' must have been a difficult, picture to film. It must have been a little like reproducing modern history on stereopticon slides. It reproduces with startling accuracy England's eventful period during the Boer crisis, her calm prosperity under the reign of Edward VII. the excitement of the first days of the World the restless decade of adjustment which followed and finally a bit of the world-weariness of this, our new year of grace.

It does all this with a splendid appreciation of the dra- matic possibilities of each of its Inspiring chapters. And if, now and then, it exhibits a little too much sentimentality for the passing years, It must be remembered that "Cavalcade" is primarily a sentimental history of our times. Too much credit cannot be given the Fox company ani Frank Lloyd, the director, for the thorough and painstaking manner in which they have transplanted the Ncel Coward play to the screen. Nothing has 'been left undone to make this the mcst realistic of motion picture productions. Gigantic settings representing London's Trafalgar Square, Piccadilly Circus and the Strand were erected In Movietone City especially for the picture, and these together with numerous other authentic scenes make "Cavalcade" a production that is atmospherically flawless.

Diana Wynward, that loveliest of English actresses, plays the role of Lady Jane. Marryot, who rejoices when her sokner-husband returns safely from the wars in South Africa, but who lives to know the Brief of losing one of her sons in the Titanic disaster and another on the battlefields of France. Clive Brook is Sir Robert Marryot, who loves her through the years, and Frank Lawton and John Warburton are the two" song who die before they have had much time to live. Others in. the large cast are Ursula Jeans and Merle Tottenham (both imported from England for the picture), Herbert Mundin, Una O'Connor.

Irene Browne, Beryl Mercer and Margaret Lindsay. All give splendid performances, particularly Miss Wynward and Miss O'Connor: all do thPir part to make Film Stars Inherit Ancestral Talents Bv ROBKKT A DON Jan. 6 My statistical friend has been neglecting me for a bit, but last night he dropped In for a word or two and I knew he had something on his chest to dispose ol to me which he had "Bob." he. "do you realize hnw Holly wtods actors, r.nmc irom theatrical families-? Oh. I don't mrrin the Barrymon-s.

or the Costrllos. or ihs Bennetts btit some of the oihers you've overlooked for Instance Clive Pronk Inherits his riramalic sliiiitics from his mother. Charlotte Mary Brook, an English opera sinsr-r Cary Grant inherited his yen for the Irom his prandfathcr, Pcrcival Loach, long a favorite of Merry England WilUnm Boyd's father, mother and grandfather were state too Walter Byron traces his slace be-tinnine throtnii hi. father, Arthur nyrcn, unri hts crnndlathrr, Oliver IViud B' ron. who mas nt Aria fr-in T'avv FsSii'ut tl.vigh'rr rf pn pr-mr, vrnl on the I CLIVE i BROOKS famous CARY I I GRANT 5 jrejnd fth.r WA, a London Star Jpfi 1H' t-S Osgood Perhint, featured In tha usque I Theater News i 'Of Thee I Sing" Majentic's ISext Gossip While the Majestic Theater will be dark next week, Manp.ger Kin-sey has arranged a treat for the week of Jan.

16, when "Of Thee I Sing" will come to Brooklyn, direct from its long run in Manhattan, with William Gaxton, Victor Moore, Lois Moran and the rest of the original cast. The Abbey Theater Players at the Martin Beck Theater will present this evening "Autumn Fire," by T. C. Murray. Siegfried Ritmann will play an important role in Sidney Howard's "Alien Corn," the play with which Katharine Cornell will follow "Lu-crece" at the Belasco Theater.

The cast for Richard Herndon's production of "Whirlpool," a realistic play of the banking hazards of toady, by Eugene Bristol Rodney, will include the following players: Lily Cahill, Helen Flint, John T. Doyle, Edward Fielding, Robert Keith and Sherling Oliver. Lida McMillan, who appeared with Helen Ford earlier in the sea- son in "The One Other." has re-j placed Jesse Crommette in "Two Strange wnicn opens ai the Little Theater next Tuesday. "Success Story," the Group Theater's production at Maxine Elliott's Theater, closes tomorrow to make room for "Big Night. "Honeymoon," the new Samuel Chotzinolf -George Backer comedy, now at the Little Theater, featuring Catherine Alexander, wilt move to the Vanderbilt Theater next Monday evening and continue indefinitely.

John Colton, author of "Saint Wench." which Helen Menken is presenting at the Lyceum has received a cabled offer for the production of the play In tondon in April. Menashe Skulnick, Jewish comedian, who is now starring in "Getzel Becomes a Groom," at the Hopkinson Theater, has bought the exclusive righta to the show. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN CITY RADIO CITY RKO. ROXY MUSIC HALL 50th Si 6K A. Spectacular rtat THEATRE 49th St.

A ANN HAG1N USUI HOW AOI "ANMUt KWflOOM" Roxy iog thaw Oolaiy start Cart al 1000 7S to ontiiiov Popular PriG reruns! OlrwMan "lV (((it D( miitd BGRJ nt CROSS" Wats Hrvtl I A LTO RONALD COLMAN fVIVARA With KAY FRANCIS r35t it JOHN. MONKI. RARRYMORE in RVSI'lTIA and the F.nipr. S'Vt III I Tlr Dnlly 8 SO 1JU oxu i Mftmtnv. awn 11 JL Tc norma 7 'infrEr0 I jar Shearer Jf nnrl CLARK CARLt (T1 fOtrfl INTmUPI" "pfiajj I 1 TODAY WITH LOEW'S "ACE" VAUDEVILLE TODAY LOEWS GATES, dates Broadway.

Drtuler and Moran In Prosperity: Set. f. atom la rent TODAY ON LOEW'S PERFECT TALKING SCREENS TODAY LOEW'S KINOS, Flatbush-Tllden Av. I Am a FutlH't Fram a Chain Sam, PAUL MUNI LOEW'S PITKIN. PitUln ft Saratoga.

I Am a Fuoitlv. From a Chain Gani. PAUL MUNI LOEW'S BREVOORT, Brevoort-Bedfd, 3 on Match: Gayntr and Flrrill, Ten ol Sltrni Country LOEW'S IENTI RY. Nostrand-Pkside Oiieo In a llfatimt, Oakla; and Phantom tl CrtstTMtl LOEWS MELRA. Llvlnfcston-Hanovrr.

That'l My Boy. Cromwell: and Most Danoerou Gam loews 4hth 4Bth n. utrroht. MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN LOEW BEDFORD, Bdford-Beren. I pnncDCBiTv LOEWS KAMF.O.

Pkwn v-Nostrand 1 rnuartm 1 1 LOEWS ALPINE. 69th Slh I and 'Our Glno" Comedy Grand Central Palace nPKKH TOMORROW AT P.M. See What's New at This Great Show! FEATURE FILMS tip at 10 A.M. TO 10.30 P.M. January 7- (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) 14 Cars, Accessories, Commercial Vehicles Hundreds inno.

vations for 19J3 Never before such car values. ADMISSION 75o BAY HIDGI SECTION Fnrtway. nsth-Pt. Hamilton Saturday and That'l Mr Boy Slanlry, 5th Ave. and 75th 8t Six Boura to Llvt and Hell Flra Auatla BEDFORD SECTION Apollo.

Pullon at. Ii Throop At Scarlet Dawn and fioldrn Woat Hp frnl. Pulton Ht. Ac Bedford At Smilln' Through and Attnting Scat Saroy. Bedford At.

tt Lincoln PI Ooona Goona and Klandika BOROUGH BALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Comherland, Ctimberlnnd tt SI Houra ta Llva and Tha All Anaerlraa Dulflrld, Duffleld ft Pulton Stt Red Duat and Cornered Momart. 590 Pulton St Fralnrea Nlrht loh Ladr: The fSoMrn Wwl St. t.eorit riarhouie. lOOPInrapnle. Featurea Tha Bit; Brtadeaot; lad Halrad A Hal BRIGHTON BEACn SECTION Tuiedo, Ocean Pky.

nr. Brighton Red Dnat and Yoo-Hoa BUSHWICK SECTION Colonial, Broadway A Chatincey Tesa of tha Storm Country and Raekety Rai CROWN HEIGHTS SECTION rnre.a.St.John'aPl.-BuffaloAy..Raln ropreta. Empire Blvd. -Bklvn Av Rlyera.st.JohnPl.atKinB8lonAy..Moit FLATBUSH and Flathn.h. Church 4 Platbnah Three Shark and Vanity Street r.3ri,.!?ri,S;,5l?AvVi Ril Ho" ll" Rackety Rat Granada, Church A Nostrand At.

The Blr Broadcast and Rain Leader. Coney III. Red Duat, with Jean Harlow and Clark fiabla Parkalde. FUtbush A Parkalda Square Garden and Bill al Divorcement AVENUE SECTION Arenua Ava. I.

18 8t. Dlyoreo In the Family and Monte Carle Madneaa PARK SLOPE SECTION Carlton, Flatbuah A 7th An Rra Dutt. with Jean Harlow and Clark Gable NFW PnlTTON George white's varieties HARRY BERT WILLIE A EUGENE RICHMAN LAHR HOWARD AO (iEORf.E WHITE DANCING RFAUTIEg EVENING Me to Tlilira. Mt.2f to til. Ml flat.

Mat. S.le to CAsINO AV; 0 St. col. S-I3IHI Arthur J. Brrkbard artaenta Goodbye again ft' OSGOOD PERKINS, RAIXT BATES MASQUE.

W. 4.1th St. Eva. I.Ar. I-HII Mallnrn Wrdnrdar and Siturdar.

3:411 Honeymoon with KATIIERINK AI.EXAN1IKII "A damnrd flood alrra of work. It ba Intrrrst, aincrrltv and real rntrrtain. mrnt." llerh.Tt II. Swop, I.I TTI.f W. 44 St.

Trl. LA. 4-Hrai LAST TWO 1VFFKS KATHARINE CORNELL in LUCRECE Mat 1: Evil. 11:4.1 III I.ASCO THEATRE. Mti.

Thurv A Sal. Music in the air fly Jern Kth ml Oitir Himiritriloin Matineea Thuri. and 2:30 ALVN S24 ft B'y. -n. II 30 Gilbert MMler vrmtm PAULINE LORD fbe Lale CHRISTOPHER DEAN with WALTER AlUr ailh H'orrf Tl.

HENRY MILLER'S 154 W. CI ST. Ert. Mat. Thuri.

and SL. IOHN WHEN LADIES MEET Bv RACHEL CROTHKRS ROYALC THEATRE. W. Mh St. CH.

A 0144 Ertn. Mali. Wfd. and YIDDISH ART 'IA. fit.

ruy. Tfinithl. Tflm'a Kttn M.l "YOSHE KiLB" r.AtttiiM an TitiM, RETURN LIMITED (NQAREMFNT i ABBEY THEATRE FLAYERS Direct from AhhrT Thrtrr. Dublin TONIGHT at MO "AUTUMN FIRE" RAT, MAT. "THE NEW ROSSOON" RAT.

EVE. "IUNO AND THE PAYCOrK" MARTIN BECK Theatrn. 41 W. 8th Ayr. Evil.

SI ti 2.S0: Thuri. Mat. Me It 11.50 Sat. Mall. 751 tt ii.

II in 111. Mill. ANOTHER LANGUAGE (iieno Anders. Dorothv fittcktirt Margaret Wvcherlr. John Heal SIH RUtT.

44th W. of B't. I'ts. Rt.0 Mutlnrrw WfrtnMriaT nd Saturday. The Theatre Csiiild present! Bi N.

ni-HRMAS'S COMEDY IOGRAPHY and In it IN A CLAIKE, Ine Mm- lilnatlon irtmt ta hare been arrituctd Is hrsrrn." Uiiltrrt (iahrlel. CCII.D li'i W. of Frs. Mattnrr Tomorrow and ThUMdar. GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE Al BOA OFFICE flviC REPERTORY wt." i0t.1l.tl.S0.

En." 10. Mtl. tH IE GAI.LIKNNF ronltht "TirAR JANP" Tom'w Mat. IN WON OK HI. AND" Tom'w Nltht THRKK MSIKKS" 8al4wk ailv.

Rn Oft. anal Town Hall. 113. W. 4.1 LAST THREE PERFORMANCES j.

n. prii ri.EY'S Dangerous corner AVON. W. 4.i 81. El.

Lal Mil. 1 HINNER AT EIGHT Cinilanrf COLLIER Conway TFARLI Ana ANDREWS Mvuwrlti CHUHCHILL i iikims rnntrivKi.r at hiiaiih MUSIC BOX Till 4.1 W. of B'til MATS. Till RS. SAT.

FRED ASTAIRE on tnltaiola fa AY DIVORCE wtth n.iRK Tl I A tTHf RirtRVMDRK Thejlre.W iMb l. MMtner Wdnrli? and ttjtittrd, aaammwiaan- ALBEK PROSPECT KENMORK MAIHSON DVKI-R A'beeSoimre Putt Elllnttta and Oreh "THI HALF NAKFD TRUTH" lth Are. RKO Htrbtrt Manhall In "TROUBLI IN PARAniSF" Crmrch-Platrmnh Herbert Manhall, Kayk. Frantlt la "TROUBLE IN PARAniar Mvrtle-Wyrkori Herbert Manhall. Kay Franrla In "TROUBLE IN PARAOIB.C" "TROUBLE IN PARADISE and "WILD HORSE MESA" Mn St.

nr. sth Ave KEITH'S Richmond Hill Tll.rOll onn Strenlerhnae BLSHWICK Bway-Howard r.RFFNPOINT Mmh'n Ava ORPHEI'M Pillion A Rockwell Fealorot SHORE ROAD 86th Ave. W. PotoII Faalurea "Trtoblt la Partdlit" tnd "Tht Roilni Strain'' Kay Franele la -ONE-WAV PASSAOf" Pat O'lrlra In "AIR and "SLIGHTLY MARRHO" "TROUBLE IN PARADISE" and "WILD HORSE MESA "SCARLET DAWN" and "THAT'S MV BOV" "CABIN IN THE COTTON" and "OOONA GOONA" "Nlqht After and "Virtue." lth Carnte Lnmherd "NlhMT AFTER NI0HT" and "aLIOHTLY MARRIFn" xixt wav -amajon head hunter." AFTER HIGMT" and SUGHTLV MARRIE0" MHel elHrdv." Mh Newy f.erret "ailehHy Merele'e teen Heel in "Red and '-The Fnortn Her, "CABIN IN THE CrtN" tnd "THAT MV BOV" Patle, Flatbush A Mldwood KlntawaT, Kings Ay. Albemarle.

Flatlmih A- Albemarle Farragut, Flatbuah Rogera Ava Marina, FlttbUhh Av. A KinKk He v. Mayfalr. Coney Tal Ay Ave. Avaioa.

KlTian Hgy. A- E. lflih theepuheart. Pheeo. Bay ft Voor.

Ay Midtoood. A'e. Ar 1.1th ft Rlallo. Flhuh At Ave Masor, Coney lei. AT.

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