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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY RAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1923. A By JOE CUNNINGHAM RUFUS McGOOFUS All Wet! Pitfalls In Business sV w- V.V no JM TOWELS' -JfMs ruptcy and the bank brought suit against William as endorser on the note.

The court held that William was not liable on the note. The principle on which this ruling rests Is that where a noto had been executed, and another signs it as surety at a later time, without any new or distinct consideration passing therefor, he Is not liable. 46 N. E. 687.

How should the bank have handled this transaction? The bank should have had John make out a new note having the date of maturity one or two days later than the original note. It should then have had William endorse the same. By handling this matter In this manner a sufficient consideration would have been shown in the extension of the original note for one or two days. This would have protected the bank upon John's default inpayment. (Copyr.ght, 1923.) Failure of Cim-iilrralion Protects Acfomniodiftiim I-jiilorser.

John Russell wns a wholesale tobacco merchant in Evansville, Ind. His brother William owned a large wholesale grocery. Both men were prominent in the community, eminently successful and had good financial ratings. John, for the purpose of carrying on his business, was a heavy borrower in the fall find winter months. He borrowed on his personal note from the Indiana National Hank at Evans-ville.

Soon thereafter the bank officials' attention was called to the fact that numerous checks were being drawn by John upon his account in their bank, payable to a Chicago broker.me house. The bank, fearins that John was speculating, called him in and asked that he have his brother endorse his paper which they held. John requested William to endorse the above note, which William did. John subsequently went Into bank if-. ,1 tfr tec I jt 7 it ft et ZkmaV ZZZ I 4prtfV I if Ija jSrJL MPt tt-- Copyright.

'iftS. by Public IMgtr AMLSFMKXTS MANHATTAN. RADIO PROGRAMS MADISON SQUARE GARDBN Wednesday Evening, November 28th NATIONAL BEAMY CONTEST RUDOLPH VALENTINO to Select the fMott 'Beautiful Qirl in America (88 Beauties from 88 Cities) PETROUSHKA and her Russian singers and dancers REINALD WERRENRATH, "Baritone-PAUL WHITEMAN'S ORCHESTRA Tickets at all agencies and Madison Square Garden, Jl.OOtoJ5.00 DOORS OPEN AT 7.0 A (Fort Worth. 478) p.m. Concert, direction Mrs.

John L. Rogers. 10:30 p.m. Hawaiian music, Butcher 'Muslo School. A (Baltimore.

360) 7:80 p.m. Worth Murphy's Hotel Chateau Orchestra. 8:00 p.m. A Minstrels, direction H. Sabastlan.

A A (Dallas, 476) :80 p.m. Palace Theater Orchestra, Don Albert, conducting. A (Louisville, 400) 6:00 p.m. Strand Theater Orchestra, Harry S. Currte, conductor; Walnut Theater Orchestra.

WLW (Cincinnati, 80) :09 p.m. Roger Hill Dance Orchestra; La Vergne Sims, soprano. Chicago, 526) 7:80 p.m. News: sports; bedtime story. I (St.

Louis, 546) 9:00 p.m. Musical program, Gran a Central Theater. (Portland, 492) 18:00 m. Music. WOC (Davenport.

481) :45 p.m! Chimes concert; baseball stories. 9:00 p.m. Carlisle Evans' Orchestra. (Sprtimfleld, 327) 8:00 p.m. Trio.

8:00 p.m. McDowell Male Chorus; Arthur Ti. Turner, organist; direct from Auditorium. (Detroit, 517) 8:00 p.m. Pete Boutsema's Orchestra, 8:30 p.m.

Music. (Washington, D. 460) 8:00 p.m. "Life Insurance In Trust," W. H.

Baden. 8:15 p.m. Emerson Myers, boy pianist. 8:30 p.m. Frances Cole, songs.

Tt (Buffalo, 360) 9:09 p.m. Musical program, direction P. Arlow Mathews. 11:00 p.m. Vincent Lopes Hotel Statler Orchestra.

A (Providence, It. 273) p.m. Shepard Colonial Orchestra: Miss Esther McWey. bedtime story; "Statistical Report E. P.

McGlll. A (Boston, 378) 4:00 p.m. Copley Plnz Trio. 6 :00 p.m. "The Present Immigration Law." Willam W.

Husband. 6:00 p.m. Children's half hour, Mrs. William Stewart. A 55 (Chicago, 477.7) 11:00 p.m.

Oriole Orchestra. (Detroit, 580) 7:00 p.m. Orchestra; program presented, by Institute of Musical Art. A (Omaha, 526) 10:00 p.jn. 17th V.

S. Infantry Band, Herman Webet, bandmaster. 10:00 p.m. Danes music by tha Orchestra. A (Philadelphia, 395) 4:30 p.m.

Recital: Betsy Logan, on "Fashion." 7:80 p.m. Dream Dafly with the Boys and Glrla. 7:46 p.m. Moving Picture Review. James A.

Nassau. 8:00 p.m. Samuel Laclar will talk on the opera "L'Orocalo." William H. Rocap, sports writer, "Athletic and the Sesqul-Centennlal Association." Choral Society. Dr.

William E. Hughes, explorer, "In the South Seas." 10:10 p.m. Howard Lantn's Dance Orchestra. Eddie Edwards Trio. WOO (Philadelphia, 509) p.m.

Organ and trumpets. 6: SO p.m. Sport Results; police reports. 7:80 p.m. Special Musical Program, Fox Theater opening.

Spmphony Orchestra, Erno Rappe, director. p.m. Ralph Bingham. Wrlg-glns. baritone; Lydla Roglster, 'cellist: Mildred Wttham, contralto.

9:15 p.m. Organ Recital, Miss Mary E. Vogt. p.m. Time signal, etc.

10:05 p.m. Organ Recital. I (Philadelphia, 509) 8:00 p.m. Walton Roof Concert Orchestra, popular program. p.m.

Weather Forecast. p.m. Potto Orchestra, and Entertainers. 7:00 p.m. Bedtime Stories; Roll Call for Children.

I (Philadelphia, 395) 8:00 p.m. Concert. 8:30 p.m. Meyer Pavls Bellevue Stratford Orchestra: sports. 7:00 p.m.

Children's half hour. KDKA (Pittsburg, 326) :15 p.m. A Little Symphony Orchestra, direction of Victor Saudek. Murrh, "United Emblem," Bagley; over-ture, "Pique Dance." Suppe; "The Mill in the Forest" (characteristic), ENenberg; "The Stein Song." Buliard; "Brown October Ale Sons," DeKoven; "Leve's Dream After the BkII." Cjibulter; "Serenade," Arenflky; "Spanish Dances," Moszkowskl; "French Military March," Saint-Haens. 7:30 p.m.

"Economy Is Not Doing Without It Is Wiso Spending' by Edith Mc( uro Patternon. 7 :46 p.m. Children's period. 8:00 p.m. Farmer market report.

8:15 p.m. "Radio Girl Scout Meeting," conducted by Laura Holland. 8:45 p.m. A Little Symphony Orchestra, direction of Victor Saudek ind Betty Belt, soprano; Blanchard Wiester, tenor. Orchestra numbers Ballet music from "Cappella," Delibes; "Canfare et Marche de la." "Cloches." "Valse dos Heura Czardas." "Salut D'Amour," Eigar; "Serenade," "Tl Baclo," Ardittl; "Gavotte." Gluck-Brrahms excerpts "Firefly, Friml; grand march.

"Tannhauer," Wagner. Soprano solos Aria. "I Have Lost Mv Eurvdlce," Gluck; "The Quest," Smith; and Goodyear. Tenor 80loe Aria. "Ah I So Pure" Flotow; "Nocturne," Curran; "To a Hill Top," Cok.

Soprano snU tenor duel "Serenade." Schubert. 9:65 p.m. Time Signals. The New By MARTIN B. "The Light That Failed." RIALTO THEATER "The Light That Failed," adapted from the Rud-yard Kipling story by F.

McGrew Willis and Jack Cunningham. A Paramount picture, directed by George Melford. The cast: D.BBle Broke Jacqueline Logan Dick Heldar Torpenhon Mat.la Well. Madame Bloat. Blnat Donna Lane Marmont David Torrence Holmqulet Van Buren Luke C'osgrovu Peggy SrbafTer Young Dick Wtnaton Miller Tounff Maiale Mary Jane Irving Lovers of Kipling yesterday viewed the first screen presentation of "The Light That Failed" at the Rialte Theater.

George Melford's version, though too liberally spattered with whiskies and sodas and glimpses of an exaggerated London fog, follows with few departures Kipling's famous tale of art and the crown. There Is much ado about a roving artist chap who suddenly become famous by his war sketches of the British Expeditionary Forces in the Soudan. He' returns to London and becomes fired with the ambition to do bigger things. A woman of the street is thrown across his pathT becomes his inspiration and is hired to pose al three quid a week for the young war artist's masterpiece. But unfortunately there's a girl in the case and the new model proceeds to hash things up to a nicety by misrepresenting her status in the household of the artist.

The girl tn the case does the usual thing by going away somewhere to forget, the artist goes blind completing the masterpiece and, of course, the girl returns with the news that she didn't succeed In forgetting. Percy Marmon, as Dick Heldar. the artist, presents a very acceptable Interpretation of the artist role, portraying even more skillfully his unseeing mlserableness after "the light had failed." Sigrld Holmqulst does well as the girl in the case, while Jacqueline Logan, In the role of Bessie Broke, the model, offers a very creditable charaoteriza- tion of the role. The comedy attraction at the Rialto this week presents Harold Lloyd In a revival of "I Do," a screaming farce of married bliss, an Imp In the person of a four-year-old nephew, and a lot of spooks In the night. "To the Ladles" RIVOLI THEATER.

'To the Ladies," adapted from the play by George B. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. A Paramount picture directed by James Cruze. The cast: Leonard Beeba Kdward Horton Eleie Mrs. Klncald Cheater Mullln Mary Tom Bob Cutter Theodore Roberta Jerome Rcldyi Louise Dreaaor Wall Covington Patricia Palmer Arthur Hoyt Jack Cutter Now comes the attempt to glorify the wives of the white collar men In business, the Mollle Pitchers of this workaday world, who are really behind the guns In the great battle of Profit and Loss.

"To the Ladies" is really Just a wholesome, human comedy depleting the struggle of three lowly clerks to gain fame In piano business. The story, at no time over convincing, is well handled and interpreted by a flawless cast. James Cruze, the director has mirrored us Just as most of us A (Manhattan, 492) 4:00 p.m. Mar.larle Meyer, soprano. 4:15 p.m.

Harry en tea, composer-pianist, playing his own compositions "The Oafs Pajamas," "Rainbow U'alta," "Annahelle." "Stay Home. Utile Olrl. Stay Hi. inc." "When It's Ninht 'Time in Italy," "JSay It WUh a Ukulele." Clawrence." 4:3.1 m. Marjorle aopiano.

4:50 p.m. Harry Jpntee, plantnt: "Smiles Kisaes." "Mississippi Hippies," "Last Niftht on tha Old Back Porch." "Tricky Trix." p.m Ethel Jackson, reader: "Fool- ih Questions," 'The "M'Ginty." Helping Hand," 7 :30 p.m. Sport talk by Thornton isner. 7:40 p.m. Olive Huth, dramitie soprano.

p.m. "Introduction. First Impres-slone of Browning. Sentimental versus Intelligent Delight In Literature." tho first of a stTiea of lectures on Robert Browning by Hoxie Neate Falrr-liild, Supervisor of Home Study Courses at Columbia University. 8:20 p.m.

Olive Huth. dramatic soprano. p.m. "Storage Battery Flhics." 8:40 p.m. Character Sketches by Wing Tahnr Wetmore.

8:60 p.m. The Rader Instrumental Quartet. 9:15 p. ra. Character Sketches by Wing Tabor 9:25 p.m.

Dr. A. Verne Westlftke, composer-pianist. 9:40 p.m. Artells Dickson, baritone, and Martha Dickson, pianist.

Mr. Dickson Mirolr" (Ferrari); "Eri tu." from "The Masked Ball" (Verdi). MnrLhft Dickson: "The March Wind" (MacDowell) "Nocturne" (Grit-tr). Mr. Dickson: "Chip of the Old Block" (Squire); "Song of the Flea'' (Moussorgsky) Negro Spirituals; "Ooin to Shout" Manney "Kun Mb ry Run" (Gulnn); "There'll Bo No Distinction Dere" (composed by Martha Dickson).

Three pianologuca by Martha Dickson. "I'm Going to Marry 'Any" (Hurry Lauder), by Artells Dickson. (Manhattan, 455) 4:00 p.m. Fashion Talk. 4 p.m.

Waldorf-Astoria Tea Orchestra, direct wire from the hotel. 6:15 p.m. Evelyn Kli-n. vlotinl-t. 6:30 p.m.

Closing leporta of Dept. of Farms nnd Markets; farm and Home reports; closing qur-tat ions of Stock Exchange: foreign exchange quotations; news. 6:00 p.m. Woo.lfolk Story. p.m.

Story for Older Children. 7 30 p.m. "Dogs" by Krank Dole. 7:45 p.m. Helen Bichell.

soprano. p.m. Literary Minutes. 5 :25 p.m. Organ recital direct from Estey Studios.

9:10 p.m. "Adventures In tha Outlands by George Sutton Jr. p.m. Mark Strand Symohony Orchestra, direct from the Mark Strand 10:15 p.m. "The Funnloslttefl of Mother Tongues," A.

Christen. 10:45 p.m. Dance program Wf Boh S. MollnarVs Orchestra. WHN (Manhattan, 360) 1 :50 p.m.

Marie Vernon and Maceo Pinkard. My Man He Knows." "How to Love." "North I'arolina Blues." "Headin Home," Tom Banks' Colonial Inn Orchf-atra. Al Wilson. "Barefoot Irnvs," "That's Lot or BunU." Judith rtoth, "Spanish Dancer." John Tucker. "Oh Lizzie." Al Wilson, for To-ulht." Lillian Walsh, Hilda anl Leonora Srr.

popular sonfcri. p.m. Sam Lannin's Itoseland Dance Orchestra. Mabel Beathoff. pianist.

Harry nichman. songs. Lllnn May t'hal-lenger, mezzo-contralto. Colonial Dan.e Orchoatra. Cliarles Bourne.

Jazz pianist. "Girls of Today." Margery and Louis Beyerkohler, 'Clawence." "Maniii Loec I'apa." "Slttln In a C-orner." "Detts Bonn and Howard, Hawaiian guitar. Miss Texas Gulnaji, "Kiss Me Again," "Love Sends a Little Gift of Rosea," "A Kiss In the Dark." Bits from the Runnln' Wild Show now playing at the Colonial Theater. WOR (Newark, 405) 1:05 p.m. Music.

8:15 p.m. Talk by Alexander Lefwlck, theatrical director and producer p.m. George. Roaener, comedian of "Artists and Models of 19:3." p.m. "Icicle," Santa Claus' afstst-ant at Toyland, will apeak to the children.

6:30 p.m. Harry Cox's Robert Treat Tomorrow at 8:00 P. The Married Life of Continued From First of This Section. four Ions; windows opening on an awninpred balcony. "Fine!" was Warren's brief verdict.

"How much In It?" asked Helen, always concerned about the prlc. "Twenty-one francs, ma'am. That includes the tax and 3 0 percent service." "Got tbpfle bags from tbp Warren gave him the checks. "Not a bit like a Hotel Terminus at home," enthused Helen, surveying the room as thn door closed after the porter. "All this lovely old furniture and embroidered pillow cases! Twenty-one Swiss francs.

How much is lhat "'Bout four dollars," peeling off his coat to wash up. "And without a bath! Why, that's not so cheap." "I Is on de R. of S. MANHATTAN. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN'.

EneUnd'a tirentrrt YaudrTlllr Humortjt I I. I V. BARB JACK HON A HI O'Hnnlon nmhunl, Nash O'llonorll, Fraukie Heath. Othfc it AVrrk Crrllla (I Luttin. C3 nm i.tim,nne A 1 1 HIS trUa l4VWB.nuo rovo rfytr Arthur ft Morton Hurel, O'DonneU 4 Blair OISKN JOHNSON.

Olher Krllh Acts. "THE COMMON LAW," with 10 Stara. MARY PICKFORD I A Elaborate Musical Presentation THAN) AMFSFMFXTS MANHATTAN. THE $1,500,000 PICTURE Stanley AVymaii's Famous Masterpiece Under the Red Robe with Rnbfrt B. MantU.

John Charles Victor Herbert and His Orchestra CO DOWN IN SCREEN mSTORr Cosmopolitan xba' TWTCE DAILY. SCX. MAT. AT tomorrow Trr HEIV1PEL Mosart, Mendelssohn, Jensen Blech "STRAI SS1ANA" Arrnngement of Strauss Waltzes (First time anywhere) Fests at Bo Office. (Stelnway) EQl'lTY 48th ST.

THEATRE Mats.Tues., SaL Eves. Br-ant 017S. VICTORIA Pv T. Carb tv. P.

Katon EXTRA MATINEE THANKSOI VINO. Phona Circle 00 Ilatlneea Tburs. (Popular) cASfc. VANITIES PKttUY HOPKINS JOYCE. JOE COOK.

Harry Borne. Irene Rlrardo 1 10 Brantlf Matlneca Thurs. and Sat. TARNISH Good Balconr Seats, SI. 10, S1.13 ETHEL BARRYMORE in A ROYAL FANDANGO TT VWDTTTW West 45th St.

MATINEES rijlJUUUill THURSDAY SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE 48 St. E. of Bway. Eve. ItSO Mtp.

Wed. Pa y.Sat CHAINS CXTTrUTtyr of B'y. TBvs.8:16 sharp Mats. Thanks. Day, Pat.

ARTISTS and MODELS PmVTFTyY 41 E. of Bway. Eva. 8:80 A LOVE SCANDAL with Norman Trevor nnd Kdlth Taliaferro. LAST WEEK Lest Perfonnrtiire Snndy ight, De.

t. Neighborhood Playhouse 486 Grand St. Telephone Drydock 761. Every except Mat. Sat.

2:38 W. B. Yeats' THE PLAYEE ftUEEN Bernard Shaw's BLANCO P0SNET WHITE CAEG0 With a IT AV HON GREENWICH VILLAGE Eves. 8:30. Mats.

Thiirt. and Sx'. at 0 7 West 48tU St. Evenings at A Matlnoes Thur-. Pat.

at 2:49 WILIJAM I JOHN WATER'S ROBERT E. LEE K0E0SC0 w- 46 st- Ev- 8 Alats. Thur. Sat. at 2:30 Cant nf 35 caramouche A Romantic br Rafael Sahatlnl.

EMPIRE way 'oth st- Ev- LOWELL SHERMAN in Casanova CORT Tnpa- E- of way. Kva.8 20 Mats. Thurs. Sat. at 2:0 The Swan A sparkling nw compdy ot love and royalty by Molnar TVPTTflVT WMt.

45th 8t. Evps. at 8:30 XillJjuia MaI Thurs. nrt st. j.30 Irene Bordoni "'-'tti-k iiCUC BHKBK.RI" TTBT'TITY W.

St. Eva. 8:20 MITZI In Iler Rig Miii-Hl Hit. "THE MAf.IC KIM' fats imiooklyn. I IKST TIME IN BROOKLYN MONT A UK ') Thrrrcfter ruinn 8:39 i.ASKY Presents THE COVERED WAGON A PARAMOUNT rBOnrCTIOK EXACTLY AS NOW SHOWINC FOR 37TuVeEK IN MANHATTAN DDITFC Hif his, 50, 75, $1.

$1-50 rlULLO All 50, 75. $1 UKEATER. 81 ESS TnAN EVER First Yon Mine With Fear Then You Burst Willi Laughter GREATEST OF MYSTERY PLATS IIEM'liF. OF SPOOKS I. A I WIS THRILLS MAT.

Till KSIIAV THANKSGIVING. MAJESTIC The lirpflt Muah-al Hit CAROLINE KFITH MMVAY CONCERTS NKXT i III' 1VKF.K I World's i.r'ut-nt Mafrirlan I IH KAV NO. '9 ANNA LISA MARGO DUNCAN DANCERS MAY lEAItlNOU ITS II at the Dano. fM-at to Si. 00.

ilun tax At Box tuilrp Now. OVER THE fflLL Tlk of llf-. "THE FASHION liEOKI.E AREISS The rfn lioddess" Willi Aliro 'Court nf'olil Kins Col" tlkr Iiunran, Others. Wi-fk Iler. Roar's KojhI Mldgrtfc WULTQN-XMltH9 UVltKST0U-SK3 LOEWS FULTON Fulton Pt.

Av i hi; suit wih Hnrharn l.iiMnrr, I nrW MILKING I TKFNfl. r.Tlili. (Hk Hinw Kfntprs, Nou-Mc Mlir Acts. THK KTF.KNAT, with fMart. Mallfv.

SCDTOPlO A'ENU OB.T fl-ACltf STAR i ml Kiill.il "In. I Mat. I'riHiiKle 42117 I Dnlly GE0EGIA PEACHES Xext Week F.xtni Attract inn European Hoxinr irl. Stcfll Beniert. World's ham pi on niu I to lie i art tio-lando.

rope's iiiwt Atlilteic Director, and Lirht l.oiig with regular burlesque Htt niction, I' hi. I. MKI.L. BIG SI MM KKTS 3 Brooklyn ACADEMY of MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company DEC. 1.

at 8, T0SCA Ako Clwimlr-e, Scottl. Ma lat A i unit an. Moranzonl. I'lANO I'SKD. TELLEE SHUBERT m'tLrX Fpeelrtl til I nee Thiinksgi ving Day INA CLAIEE Xrxt Wwk "TUB LAST WARNING" TIVAOIDP Brmiflwny and Ralph HiVll 1IC Itnnhulrk S.ViO AmalrHrs Kwry Weflnpaday Night Billy Watson Jfcit Week HOLLYWOOD FOLLIES fi 4 VCTV Broadway and Tiiroop Ave.

Vl.T I I I Mat. Daily- Tel. W'msburg 0524 600 f.oort KrMTVfd Eeate X3c. LAFFIN THEU 1924 BIO Sl-VDAV CONC'KRTS 3 1 I'honr irol.lMBIA "Stprline 094 Bl KI.EIU All. THIS ATM, UAIL.

VJDPV T1AVS with WAKD and MTRPHT IlKi SinXDAV rONCEBTB 3 Photoplays DICKSTEIN are, sans the many frills and furbelows that our vanities would like to have tacked onto us. Traditions of the screen's "best sellers" are totally Ignored in "To the Ladles," In that there are no scandalous situations and no bits of business centered around sin, sex or seduction. The usual cinematic hokum Is conspicuously absent and there isn't a sequence In the entire production that would Justify the phrase. "In the movies they do It." While Edward Horton is the featured member of the cast, Theodore Roberts, in the role of John Kincald, Is tne most notable. Horton, It may be recalled, was the enjoyable Rugglea In "Ruggles of Red Gap." Helen Jerome Eddy, as the go-getter wife of one of the aspiring clerks, is splen did, as Is Luise Dresser In the role of Mrs.

Kincald, the brains of the Klncald Piano Company. The Zuro Opera Company presented a cameo version of "Faust" in five episodes, under thi personal direction of Josiah Zuro, with a cast of five principals, ballet and chorus. 'Shadows," an out-of-the-ink-well cartoon, completed the program. "Flaming Youth." STRAND THEATER "Flamlnn Youth," adapted from the book by Warner Fabian. A First National picture directed by John F.

Dillon. The cast: Patricia Fentrlaa Colleen Moore Cary Soott Milton Sllla Also Elliott Dexter, Sylvia Bramer, Myrtle 9telman, Ben Lyon, Walter Mctirall and Gertrude Astor. "Flaming Youth," which opened at the Mark Strand Theater yesterday, expounds Its philosophy In a peculiarly entertaining fashion. No better knowledge of wanton living to which modern youth Is subjected could have been gleaned by the spectator had he been an Invisible member of the Fentrlss family of Warner Fabian's story. Flagrantly true Is the photoplay which deals with the story of young Patricia Fentriss and her mother and elder sisters, who deny her the soirees and other forms of questionable amusement with which they are surfeited.

But youth will have its fling, and Patricia has not been taught to distinguish between that which Is Innocent and that which is true to form among some classes steeped In sophistication. Unguarded and ill-advised, the child-girl makes the worst of an opportunity to follow In the sordid footsteps of her mother and sisters and others who delude themselves with "having a good time." Every bit of (he film was absorbing, thanks to the direction by John Francis Dillon, and Warner Fabian has earned the appellation previously claimed for him as "a doctor who sees through the soul. "Not even a modicum of moralizing has been permitted to enter Into the work. Colleen Moore, aa Patricia Fentriss, Is a vivacious and caprlcous little creature whom one Is loath to barter for a good many actresses whose names may strike worship In our hearts. Other excellent characterizations are given by Milton 8111s, Elliott Dexter and Sylvia Braemer.

"The Day of Faith," whioh opened at the Capitol Theater, yesterday, will be reviewed In this column tomorrow. Whys and Wherefores. Bureau of Standards, No. 122; Sources of Elementary Radio Information." A copy can be obtained from the Government Printing Office, Washington, D. for 5 cents.

In ordering, the complete title rnust be given and payment made by postofflce money order or certified check. The Government Printing Office does not accept stamps lu payment for Its publications. This pamphlet gives information regarding the various books, magazines. Government reports and publications on radio, dividing them Into classes suitable for beginners and advanced students. All of the Government publications have been prepared by experts and are well worlh studying.

The cost of these publications is very low, due to the fact that they have been prepared by experts In the employ of Hie Government and are printed by. the greatest prlntery in the world. Uncle Sam's printshop. Most of the pamphlets cost less than 25 cents. The larger ones, such as "Circular of the Bureau of Standards.

No. 74; Radio Instruments and Measurements." a paper-bound book of 341 pages on radio Instruments. circuits and radio measurements, which costs 60 cents, cost less than $1. "The Principles Underlying Radio Communication." a well-bound book of 619 paRes prepared by experts of the IT. S.

Signal Corps, is a standard lexthook on radio. This hook can lie obtained from the Government Printing Olfiee for $1. The fan who wants to know whv would do well to buy and study tlieso books nnd pamphlets. Remember in ordering that only postofflce or express money orders or certified checks are accepted by the Government Printing Office In payment for publications. Don't send stamps! STAMMERERS We can help you as we have helped others.

Free consultation to men, wonie and children. CENTRAL BRANCH Y. M. C. A.

59 Hanson Place Brooklyn, N. Y. WELSH COAL IMMEDIVIE DELIVERY $15 Per Ton in Tonr Bis Special Price 3 Tons or Over. 52 N.ntl St. Soutk 1402 8 o'CIdck Tuesday The Brooklyn Eagle Current Topics Talks will be broadcast from WEAF, beginning tomorrow, at 8 p.

m. instead of 8 :30 p. m. p.m. "Current Motion Pictures," Alfred J.

McCosker. 8:15 p.m. Anton Bilottl, concert pianist. 8:25 p.m "Jolly Bill Stelnke," "Radio Cartooning." 8:35 p.m. Anton Bilottl, planift.

p.m. Orchestra of the S. Superdreadnaught Colorado; Talks, Capt. Belknap and Capt, Earl Jesaop, U. S.

"The ranitnia. Caual as a Waterway." 10:10 p.m. "Down Where the Ganges Flows "Saw Mill River Road," "What Do You Do Sunday," Love You." "No, No, Nora." "So This Love." "Wandering," "Love," "Last Night on tha Hack Porch." "Wildflower," "Stain" In a Corner," "Carhonola." Tom Terrls. motion picture director, "Adventures in Egypt ftnd Sudan While Making llovii-g Pictures." (Schenectady, 380) 6:00 p.m. Market quotations; news.

7:45 p.m. Musical program: "Triumphant March" (Krlens). Orchestra; soprano solo, "Pale Moon" (Logan), Dorothy Harrison; "Indian War Dance" (Borcli), orchestra; "Tha Pageant of History as Seen from Feb nectady." William Ple'rrepont White; poprano solos, "Keep Hopin' "Valley of Laughter" (Sanderson), Dorothy Harrison; "Bal Nocea" Burgmein), orchestra; one-act ronuMlv, "Rosellc" (John Ixtus), "The Harlequin.t'lers Roseile Allgnon, an actress. Alice L. Bailey; Nanette, her maid, formerly an actress, Harriet Phylo; Bobo.

Roselle's lackey, Menzo Hulett; Le Comte Henri de Chancllllers, John Loftus; Guillauine Ti-ebaoul, Walter S. Phylo. Place Paris Scene Rotelle'fl boudoir. Time An autumn afternoon of the year 1771. "Dause Antique" (Morse), orchestra.

WHA2 (Troy, N. 380) 9:00 p.m. Musical program: Fox trot, "Nobody Knows but My Pillow and Me," P. I. Campus Sarenaders: saxophone solo.

Henrv V. Urban; fox trots, "Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes," "That Old Gang Mine." Campus Serpnaders; "Fighting Forest Pests, State's Work to Keep the Gvpsv Moth Out of Our Forests and Orchards." H. L. Mclntyre; violin solo, "valee Trieste' Alexander Baslievlcli; fox trots, "If I Don't Get the Sweetie I Want." "I Don't Know." Campus Serenade; cornet duet. "When Will the Pun Shine for Me?" jRmea Aeschle, Lester Folhemus; "Physical Chemistry for Chemical Engineer." Henry van Kinoster, Ph.

D. fox trots. "Dear Old Ladv," "Two-Time Dsn." Campus tenor solos, J. C. Thompson; fox trots.

"Why Don't My Dreams Come True." "Annabelle" (by request). Campus Ser-enaders. (Tarrytown, N. 273 p.m. Sports review.

7:55 p.m. Late news. 1:00 p.m. Children's stories. p.m.

National Radio Week gram (Stago Day). p.m. Educational talk. 9:00 p.m. Westchester County police reports.

9:05 p.m. Radio tfanclng lesson, Arthur Murray. 9:30 p.m. Boy Scout actlvtMen. p.m.

National Radio Week program continued. Current etn and Warren 'Won't find anything cheap tn Switzerland. No soap?" glowering at the empty soap dish. "Why In blazes don't they furnish soap In these hotels?" "They never do on the continent not even in the most expensive ones. You'll have to wait till our bags come." "Well, we'll slick up and go down to breakfast.

I'll shave afterward." A hurried wash-up without soap nnd they started down the dim hall. "Where do they eat. anyway?" grumped Warren when they had explored a writing-room, billiard-room and lounge, with no sign of a restaurant. "Breakfast, sir?" a waiter suddenly appeared. As he ushered them Into a long, narrow dining room, Helen glimpsed a few tables in the garden beyond.

"Can't we eat out there? How attractive Mith alt those flowers!" BOTTLING DEPT. 1000 Glenmore RADIO Tomorrow's Early Program WEAF (Manhattan. 402) 11:00 a.m. "The Hope of Immortality." Louis Kaufman Anspacher, auspices of the League for Political Education, direct from the Town Hall, Manhattan. 11:50 a.m.

Market Reports. WOR (Newark, 406) 3:30 p.m. Jean Lambert, dramatlo 2:45 p.m. Claude Velso. tenor.

(Newark, 360) m. Playerpiano. 1 p.m. Announcements; Phonograph. WHN (Manhattan, 360) p.m.

James Flynn, "Wonderful Louis Plottl, "Every Night I Cry Myself to Sol Cohen, "Mama Loves Ira Schueter. "HI Lee, HI Lo" Jack Val, pianist; Ben Alberts, "No, No Jean La Marr and Astrld Olson, the "Greenwich Village Follies." Kaltenborn-WEAF around the cathedral. Yes. It says it's back of St. Peter's.

Isn't this quaint?" showing him "A Picturesque Street in the Old Town." Let's go there first, right after breakfast. Then we'll do the cathedral, Calvin's house, where he died, the Art Gallery, the museums, and "What the Sam Hill you trying to do? Railroad me around like a Jay tourist? Crowd all that booh 'eight-day' stuff into one? Now we Just stopped here to break the trip, not to break our necks tearing through moth-eaten museums." A Purchase for Carrie. "But, Warren, while we're here we ought to see all we can." "We'll have darn little time to see anything. I've got to get some money on our letter of credit you know how long that takes. Slow as cold molasses in these banks over here.

Then I wrant to get Carrie a wrist watch. This is the place to get 'em." Helen's murmured assent was without enthusiasm. To give up a large part of their precious one-day In Geneva selecting a wrist watch for unappreciative ei.ster-in-law was not an alluring prospect. "Rut, dear, we'll be longer 1n Lucerne. You can get a Swiss watch there," "We'll get it HERE!" with finality.

To get that money, the watch, and look up a good place for lunch take the morning. Then we'll give 'Main street' the once-over, size up the business here and spot the best restaurant for dinner. Now if that program don't suit you start on a neck-rubbering spree of your own. Here comes that Johnnie with the bacon and egss. You'd think we'd ordered roast rhinoceros from the time he took to get It!" (Copyright, 1913, Msbnl Herbert Harper.) Next Week on an Al-pine leak." RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN.

OTHER STATIONS. I (Mwtfortl Hillside, Mass.) 6 :50 p.m. Market reports; aria-grams; police reports; news; sports. A A (Arlington. 435) 7:45 p.m.

Lecture, Government War Department. 10:05 p.m. Weather forecast. (Atlanta, 420) 9 :00 p.m. Dixie Sunshine concert.

11-48 p.m. Radlowl entertainment; Central Four Quartet; Harry Preston, tenor. (Jon. 111., 315) 8:00 p.m. McElroy Saxophone Quintet; B.

Paxtqn. baritone; Edith Treple, reader; Fred Faassen, organist; others. Topics'Talk by H. V. 'Too cold," protested Warren.

"There's a lovely table right in the sun. We can eat inside at home!" "Coffee or chocolate, eir?" Inquired the waiter when they were seated In the vlne-bowered garden. "Let's have chocolate," urged Helen. "Swiss chocolate must be delicious, and we've had so much bad coffee." "Two chocolates and rolls?" repeated the waiter. "No continental breakfast for me after traveling all night," exploded Warren.

"I want some real food, bacon and eggs and plenty of tt." "An Ideal place for our first meal in Switzerland." glowed Helen, picking out a leaf that, had dropped Into the sugar bowl. "And I love having it all lo ourselves. Is it so early or do they have breakfast in their rooms?" "Too darn cold to have It out here." "Change places with me, I'm right In the sun. Did you ever see such flowers? It. must be the climate.

And they grow in anything. Those tiny pots on that wall, you wouldn't think they'd hold enough soil. What Attli those pink ones? I wonder if they're the Alpine flowers you read obout." But Warren. Intent on breakfast, was not interested in horticulture. "How long before we get that grub? Not fixed up here to serve anything for breakfast but coffee and rolls." "Let's decide what we're going to se." taking out her "Right Days in Geneva" pamphlet.

"The Ariana Museum. SI. Peter's Cathedral, the Klower Mart," scanning the illustrations. "The Casino, Art Museum, Rousseau's Island and birthplace. Dear, did you know he was born here?" Warren's grunt, as he flipped an enterprising eaterpiller from the yellow-checked table cloth, expressed his indifference as to Rousseau's nativity.

"And the old town! That's always RKSTAVRAXTS BROOKLYN. RKSTA I AM TUtOOk LYX REST A RANTS BROOKIA X. It Pays to Know the By JOSIOPH CALCATERRA. MANY of the greatest, inventions and discoveries have been made by men who were too ignorant to understand the theories advanced by learned scientists to why a certain thing could not be done. In other words, not understanding the finer points which rose up to befuddle the minds of the experts, they would not accept the verdict of "It can't be clone." But while there have been such cases, the greater part by far of all the improvements and inventions which have como to enlighten our burdens and increase our enjoyment of life have been made bv sclcn-(ilkally minded men who brought technically trained minds and keen analytical ability to bear on their problems.

While It Is possible for you to carry on experiments, construct sets and get. good results by following out the plans made by a radio writer who knows his business, you cunnot g-t the maximum enjoyment which Is to be derived from making experiments on your own initiative unless you know at least the fundamental principles underlying the 'trt of radio communication. in The Eagle's dally articles it is intended to treat such subjects as are not usually to be found In textbooks, magazines and steh other sources of radio information. The nenernl theory of radio has been treated so thoroughly in many standard books on the subject lhat I feel it would be a waste of valuable fpace which could be devoted to such practical information as is not contained tn books to treat such in these columns. The value of knowing the facts and theoretics of the art, however, cannot bo underestimated.

If you are one of the type who wants to know "why" and "how" you will find considerable enjoyment in delving into the "mysteries" of radio nnd finding out "why is a condenser?" and "what makes the lickler tickle?" A considerable amount of material on radio nnd electrical theory can be obtained at a very low cost from the Government Printing Office, which publishes the books, pamphlets and reporls of the various Government departments such the Hureau of Standards, the United Stales Signal Corps, etc. A little pamphlet prepared by the Riireuu of Slamlards and published by the Govi rnment Printing Office contains considerable information rcKordini; I lie various source o' radio information of all kinds. This pamphlet is called "Circular of the TROMMER'S RESTAURANT Bushwick Avenue and Eastern Parkway THANKSGIVING DINNER A Delicious Dinner Will Be Served on Thanksgiving Dav From 12 Noon to 6 P.M. $1.75 Trommer's White Label Malt Brew Meal Incomplete Without a Bottle of This Delicious Beverage WITH THE PRE-VOLSTEAD FLAVOR Order a Case From Your Dealer and Be Convinced of Its Superiority PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN TOMORROW Kimnr, 314 Flatbush Av. All-Star Cast, Three Wine Vnole Thfi Samn arltnn, Flat bush Till AV.AII-Stttr Cust, Rugglrs of Red iap The Hume tu(nld, 249 Diifn-ld St Tom Mix.

Kft Boiled Harold Lloyd Kden, rh Av. Uth St All-Star Tast, RUKgles of Rh1 up Thn Sa-nn National, Wash. Prfiflpect. Miu- Marsh, The White Roe The Same New Atlantic, Kit t. Iean All-Star ant.

Captain Applejack The Same I'roftpecl, 3ih St. it Llli Av. Thrill Chasers; also Vaudeville II ILL SECTION Cumberland, 37 Oumb'd. A II -Star Cast. Potash nnd Perlmutter The Fame BEDFORD SECTION ndford.

Rilfird P.rgen. Tark Mulhall, The Bad Man: a Ho Taiideville begeut, tilt tin liedfurd John Gilbert, The Exiles; also Comedy FLATBt SH SECTION Alhernnrle. Flat. Albmle. Ayrea, The Marriage Market The Ontnry.

Nijt. a- kl-l Joy, The Silent PHrtner Kn nv. rarrngut, A R'f-m. Hour Prtcrs. Held to Aimwer The Kingiwtt.v, Kings I.

Av Hunter Kenton, Three A Si Lindf il Flat hnti Av. JVIer. Il-ld to Aoower Th Sn'm MtdwfHid. Av. A- K.

StJ. W. Kerrignn, lliundi-rlng Dawn Vh I'arkide. Tl'K FI bush Av. Herbert Kawlinnon, Th I'leruiMo Ta Rialto, 10b5 Fluli'U-h Av Richard HarOielini-H.

the I ixliting Shhk- Bl'SIIWICK HECTION Hway it- tm unrpy A. Little, The fJrrat Mennee; also V. ppn. Thf hil nlv liaise Cway Ilalxey St. nek Mulhall, The Ba.1 Man also Vaudeville GREEN PO 1 N'T RECTION Greenpolnt, Manhat.

A. Hoot (ilbon, Thrill Chasers; also Vanrferllle THE MANAGEMENT OF THE LITTLE CAMPUS ANNOUNCES Thr formal opening of an addition lo their well-known restaurant, lo be known the Little Campus Clover Gardens 655 Fullon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fbonc Sttrlinj 2472 $2.00 Make Reservations Now for Thanksgiving Dinner $2.00 RESTAURANT Tel. 11CO Glenmore.