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

21 New Photoplays Arrive on Local Screens Other News of the Theater BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930. AMl'SEMENTS BROOKLTf AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN' J.V IS'EW WARMER FILM The Cinema Circuit -By MARTIN DICKSTEIN- 'The Lone Star Ranger' Features Mete Program at the Fox -'While Cargo' in the Talkies 'Hit the Deck' Comes to the Albee The old-fashioned "Western" bank robberies, catUe rustling 'n' its absence since the coming of Banger" at the Fox Theater this of a novelty. It is true that the to Bavaria originally to the Ziegfeld to see "Simple Simon," with Ed. Wynn, same being perfectly swell, albeit we missed a couple of yards of it, what with having to flit to WMCA to do our weekly you-know to the midnight show at the Paramount, to see "Roadhouse Nights," which is Jimmy Durante' first flicker, and grand to the Ship Grill, for a good-morning sandwich and so home and to bed. SUNDAY: To Douglaston.

where they have strawberry shortcake in the winter, and where there's a grandmother on tap to see that you eat much more than is good for you and to spend the afternoon reading James (Ulysses) Joyce's "Tales Told of Shem and Shaun" (Black Sun 'Press, Parisi, which is Just about as easy to understand as the Einstein Theory, and only twelve men in the world can understand that to the Brass Rail for a sandwich to the News Reel Theater to kill time. and so to a party in the Fervid Fifties that had all the earmarks of being good until next August! of one table d'hote dinner to the Strand, for the premiere of Billie Dove, the old lovely, in "The Other Tomorrow," and to reflect that if Clara Bow has "It," Billie Dove has these, those, they and them to Sardi's, for some grand Bouillabaisse, which is a Friday night special and to the Hammerstein to see "Sweet Adeline" once again, and to be lust as nutty about Violet Carlson as ever to the premiere of the Moscow Art Club, where the Little Club used to be, and to decide that we could care and care and care about "Miss who does the chief terping there this is one for the book and so to the Cafe Royal, for a rough antemeridian repast and home, long after the Borden Boys and so to bed. SATURDAY So this is Washington's Birthday! to labor most of the day on this and that and the other thing, so what of it to the Roxy to see the Grandeur film "Happy Days" and to dinner at the Restaurant Platzl, which is also Bavarian, although by the time you get to East 86th Street, you might Just as well go help this type of picture much, considering that the appeal of the old "Westerns" was founded primarily scenes which distinguished them from photoplays of other classifications. In "'The Lone Star Ranger," therefore, one is likely to lind the audible conversation of the cowboys and their adversaries, the outlaws, somewhat less interesting than -the I 4mW Marion Byron, at the will be teen the Warner Theater in 'Song of the opening at Thurtday evening to Type JAME5- Reverting OPEN'G TOMORROW NIGHT FDf A mjfrpc 44 Otr A I. Krlaneer E.ILPHjLI FIRST MATINKE WfcD.

(INTER WILLIAMS preaenta "Gala Night" JAMES RFNNIF MM. Ave. ilLljrtLU Mala. A al. ED.

WYNN in "SIMPLE SIMON" Prlrei 11 le Malt. HI im s. Ne Tai beala at Box office. Mall Ordere rilled ol Coward'f Operetta "BITTERSWEET" Prlfri to Mill. to No Tat new Amsterdam MBti vd 6t Fred A Dorothy In MuMcal TONE "ripples KATHARINE CORNELL in "DISHONORED LADY" FMPIRF ae at 4(b tea.

at so 1111 Mallneea Hed. A bat. i.JIt "BERKELEY SQUARE" i with i rsi.iK hmrhm HOWARD l.M.MOKK IYPFI1M 4.i SI Man. Tharedae i of B'w 4V I Sal. Pr.

10 Journey's End Henry Miller'. I.V. I CIVIC REPERTORY ir 00c, .1. II 60. Main.

1 hurt, tt Sat. 2:30 LE GALLILNNK, Director i Tonlitht "The RF A GU.t." Tomorrow Niht "MI.LP. bOt'RRAT." I Seat 4 Weeks Advance Box Olllce and Town Hull. 113 W. 43 Basil Sydney and Mary Ellis in CHILDREN of DARKNESS Ml.TMORE, V.th.

W. of By. CHI. MAI live 5. b.40.

Mallneea Wed. and tint. 2:40 MANY-A-SLIP Lef Cantor Comedy Hit with 81 via 1)oiiKlai Dorothy 6idney Montgomery handi GEORGE ARLISS THE GREENGODDESS' WINTER GARDEN MarntrHroi Vltapnonrlalklncricturea Both I Uallv 2:458.45 Theatres Sunday 3 6 45 GEORGE ARTTSS" in 'DISRAELI" Ontral Theatre B'aa. A lltb Vo'ed the of the Yri MEDNEMMV I.AbT DAY Rlrhard BARTHELMESS in "SON OF THE GODS" Warner Bro. Theatre I Ta lcs Dally A First National Vltapbone Picture All-Talking Eipose of Broartway "STREET of CHANCE ttarnng WILLIAM POWELL I A LTO JZZ Popular Priceal KONALD COLMAN In Condemned UNITED A 1 AlfTlSTS at 'Bin I tHAS.

KING BESSIE HUE 'CHASING RAINBOWS' All Tllklni, KH17IW7, U'lticlng, Trfhrirnlnr Show II. Timber. Hunchuk-On ITOL rw' si ft AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. FANNIE BRICE in PERSON rOMINti SATI RIMY. MAHf 1st i llatbubh aV.UU Todiy anrl Toroday KH IMKI) l1 in 7 hfr.lS TO HAL DPATIT" Larry Rlrh It Lniertainrrs Larry Rlrh St Cbrrlr; Otbert Wtfammount now SUNIJY SIDE UP AVE.

nd LINCOLN PL ow.rji:JS prrforrrrf.Kr.. il ill a law.ff 1ft mrtrrVTW BW OK UUKAMt, HtLEN MOBfiAN la I I aOADHOCSE NIGHTS" Iff! IN PERSONI RUDY VALLKE till n- Conn- Vankeea If Jf In Gal. State Revue I i FIRST IN FEBRUARY! "BISHOP MURDEP CASE" NORMA SHEARER "Their Own Desire" And Gorgvoua Stag SHOWS from CAPITOL THEATRE Broadway Midnight Feature Pielar shonlais Lrerr Saturday at PI I KIN 'Their Own Desire' jaj'k OSTI MoflVna'. Art Flbe. Other TODAY All Talking Out-Door Romance THE PDcMlED i VIRGINIAN OOIEHTAL1 COOPI BR! AX AMEN VAUDEVILLE a i-tf (Alt VAX M.HCNCK 1 In reraon BEDFORD Frnlle B.reo ORIENTAL Bill? olatoa mm 'IITBl KT Keller Sli.

Lynrh BOOO ft ov I 'iVllI IJI "Shannon, of B.ij": ilLliVLIJ D.nra Hall" I'ltSgJ with Olive Borden NEY ISLj THE i VIRGINIAN with Gary Cooper Mary Brian BRaADWAY Richard ArUn Waher Huaton "HELLO SISTER" Ollvt Braen I loyd Huibes WM. HAINLS Till in "Stry Nut rr Nat Cars' In "T.Ik of HollTwoad" "Tanned irr.s" with Pennington Par. ite of the Weal" with Munard Ulll.l TWOOD RULE" 25 atari rhorn. of Kameo' MELDAI mat- FlAaaoaVAM Jrfwaaa ikkMarjl William farpreatmi Jit Movietone Romance "LONE STAR RANGER" wtii GEORCEO'BRtFrN SUE CAROL Fanchon eT Maeefl'i NemUy lAn "HOLLYWOOD TUPIOaihlJ" MAJESTIC 'THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER' with CHARLES iTRCELl, Aliet MACKENZIE, Joan DINSMURE NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW Murray Phillips of fen "I WANT MY WIFE" A New Farce by B. Y.

Kaye The Ftmoui Vampire Thrlllrr "DRACULA" NftjHh cr Honor A Betny' WERBA'S Jamaica "VAGABOND KING" "THE BI.LE GHOST" Billie DOVE Ta rw. ml Faaaattea in OTHER) TOaeHTIlH TRAN ITOiltV TO FRIOAV NORMA SHEARER TRAVELETTE indifferently Francisco's sun, evidently, your simple fun all things aquatic kind of cream ale), change climatic decorate a female. this prolific anguished gods importune the calm Pacific, some fool a fortune! BEN HYAMS. -By RIAN "Seal Rocks, San Francisco. Cat.

Seals who so Sit in San You don't figure As you take (Which is to Their peculiar In some sudden You would Seals, secure in Land, should Winds to cool You would cost Warner Theater to Have Earphones for the Derff The Warner Bros. Theater is to be equipped with devices enabling the deaf and hard-of-hearing to enjoy talking pictures. The apparatus has been designed by Charles H. Lehman. known for his work among the hard of hearing.

In various sections of the theater ana in the loges the arms of cer tain designated seats will carry a small dox less than two inches square. A specially designed ear piece mounted on a convenient han die will be plugged into each box with the result that perfect clarity of tons will be achieved. A movable button on the handle of the ear piece makes it possible for the user to regulate the volume of sound to suit his needs. The new invention, obviously, will be a boon to those who, have been deprived the pleasure of enjoying talking pictures. Mrs.

Malaprop Again Mrs. Fiske will once more voice those always delicious "malaprop- isms," for about the middle of March she proposes -to put on "The Rivals," playing again the grand old dame who "never opens her mouth without putting her foot in it." The supporting cast would seem at a glance to be about as nearly perfect as possible, for James T. Powers will be Bob Acres, Jonn Craig, Sir Anthony: Rollo Peters, Jack Absolute; Pedro de Cordoba, Falkland: Fiske O'Hara. Sir Lucius; Margery Maude as Lydia Languish; Betty Linley as Julia and Georgette Cohan as Lucy. Fill-Me-Iii Answer Today's solution: DON'T.

DONE, LONE, LINE, WINE, WINK. Tlenty of Stars The R-K-O theaters here and throughout America are presenting a larger list of celebrated vaudeville artists than ever before in the history of these playhouses. The Palace, ace house of the circuit, presents Ted Healy. Arthur and Morton Havel. Fred Keating, Jimmy Savo and Babe Egan and her Red Heads among its headliners.

Clayton, Jackson and Durante are at the Fordham: Larry Rich is at the Kenmore: Henry Santrey and his orchestra are at the Albee; Odette Myrtil and Johnny Marvin are at the Flushing and Esther Ralston is at the Hamilton. May Continue Tlin Van Vrtrlr ftnonincr ftf the comedy "A Roamin' Gentleman," starring Hal Skelly and Mary Dun- ma ir he nnfirnnnrrl fnp WPPk. The' New York premiere had been set ior Marcn out ninn v. iveuiy. producer of Martin Brown's latest nlav Is tvmsirirrintr takJne it to Newark for a week.

It is now at the Lyric Theater, Phlladclpnia. An Elusive Ghost Nn Ipss than six deslencrs of elec trical stage effects were required to finallv tret 1u.it the rieht lighting to bring on and take off the character "The Blue Ghost in Jimmie Cooper's new mystery thriller of that name, which comes to Werba's Jamaica Theater next week. spectacle of a gang of rustlers rounding up a herd of longhorns and guiding them across a sun baked prairie. Again, it is not scene In which George O'Brien audibly declares his devotion to Sue Carol, "but an exciting episode in which the rangers thwart the out laws' efforts to hold up a bank, that is likely to capture the interest of the spectators at the Fox this week To be sure, there is not much of a story in "The Lone Star Just the usual sketchy outline about a Texas bad man who gave up his nefarious pursuits and Joined the rangers for the sake of a girl who happened to be the sheriff niece It is a formula that has been used since way back in those good old days when Broncho Billy and Wil liam S. Hart were in their prime.

Spoken dialogue in no way changes its ancient order, save, perhaps, that cowboys with banality dripping from their tongues are somehow less glamorous figures than those who used to chaw their quid and say nothing. Still, "The Lone Star Ranger" is interesting for its many beautiful outdoor scenes, its stunning animated views of horsemten galloping singly and In groups across far-flung plains, and for at least one good old fashioned exhibition of a Western bank robbery with plenty of (Movie tone) fireworks. For the rest you have George O'Brien acting rloble and heroic all over God's wide open spaces, Sue Carol being coy heroinely and Walter McGrail making a not very convincing pretense of being as despicable as a "Western" villain should be. The stage presentation at the Fox this week is a Fanchon and Marco ivue called "Hollywood Studio Girls." Rube Wolf continues as master of ceremonies, and Freddie Bernard, the Three Gobs and the dancing Foxettes are prominent in the cast. "WliiteTargo" "WHrrE CAROO." a talkink film version of tlte play of the snmo name, produced i by W.

P. Film under the dlrec- tion of J. B. Williams and A. W.

Barnes with a cast of English players. At the George M. Cohan Theater. At the George M. Cohan Theater the W.

P. Film of England is presenting a dialogue film tran scription of "White Cargo," which will be remembered as a prosperous but hardly elegant stage play of four or five seasons ago. Strangely enough, It has remained for a Brit ish producing company to trans plant its rather indelicate theme to the screen, for it has been no secret these many years that "White Car so" was one of the plays that was frowned upon by the guardians of movie morals on this side of the water. What its fate will be at the hands of censors in eommunities less toler ant of these things than New York is problematic. For it is more than plain that the talkie version of "White Cargo" is not without its, er, censorable moments.

True enough the affair between the English rub ber trader and the bewitching mu latto girl Tondcleyo is no more objectionable on the talking screen than it was on a Broadway staee some seasons ago. but movie audi ences have been known to be a bit more squeamish about such matters. Still, aside from the censorship angle. "White ffargo" is hardly i picture of much importance. No more, as a matter of fact, than the stage play was important.

It follows all too faithfully the lines of the original production, and as a purely mechanical reproduction of a stage play it forfeits any possible claim to cinematic excellence. You may or may not recall the plot aout the young and wholesome English chap who took up his duties on a West African rubber plantation and who had nothing but scorn I(V certain warnings that he would be licked like the others By African heat, damp rot and "mammy palaver." And then the brown skinned Tondeleyo came into Lang-ford's life and everything happened the way everyone but Langford was afraid it would happen. Let it be said in all fairness that "White Cargo" is rather effectively played by an all-English cast, the most prominent roles falling to Maurice Evans. Leslie Fabcr. Sebastian Smith and a youns: woman the program identifies as Gypsy Rhou-ma.

But the direction, which is at, best indifferent, and the settings," which are terribly artificial, leave a Si-eat deal to be desired. Many better pictures have come nut of the British studios than "White Caego." At the Albce HIT THE DECK." a Radio Pictures version of the musical comedy slage success of the title. Directed by Luther Reed. Featuring Jack Oakle and Polly Walker. Presented this at the Albce Theater.

Initially the dramatic comedy "Shore next the stage mu melodrama, with stage coach holdupS, everything, has been conspicuous by the talkies, and so "The Lone Star week may be regarded as something addition of spoken dialogue does not in the action and panoramic outdoor sical version, "Hit the later a silent "Hit the Deck" in celluloid, featuring Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Mackail, and now William LeBaron's production with dialogue and song, featuring the popular Jack Oakie and Polly Walker. The thin plot of the musical com edy version should by now be well known to fans of both the legitimate and the movies. The offering at the Albee clings consistently to it, elaborating ionly where the additional scenic mediums of the screen may be utilized to advantage. It tells once more the story of the love of the young proprietress of a coffee-and-doughnut stand on the docks for a gob named Smith, of her ac quisition of wealth through the sale of an heirloom to buy him a freighter, and of her deeding the fortune to their first born when he will not wed her so long as she has money. Jack Oakle of the engaging grin is the particular Smith of her affections.

Looloo of the coffee and doughnuts (Polly Walker), when unable to find him after their first meeting, succeeds through-a friend in having the commander of the Atlantic Fleet give a dance for all of the Smiths and finds him thereby. The picture is very much Looloo and not enough Jack Oakle, but it has packed the Albee since Perhaps the best part of the picture is the Hallelujah cherus, brought in by the visit of Looloo's maid, Lavina. to a spiritu alist. Marguerita Padula, as La vina, supplies most of the comedy and is disclosed as possessed of a pleasant singing voice. The music, by Vincent Youmans, is the same that was utilized in the stage pro duction.

Franker Woods, Roger Gray and Harry Sweet do well with the footage allotted them as three of Looloo's gob friends, and George Ovey, aa Lavina's dark gob commands some hearty laughs. a. nign spot the high soot of the excellent stage divertissement this week is the eccentric dancing of a young woman in Henry San-trey's troupe. Not billed on the program, she was introduced to last night's audience by Mr. Santrey as a Miss Elsie something-or-other that could not be distinguished from the rear or the orchestra.

"Chasing Railbows" 'CHASING RAINBOWS." a Metro-Oold-wyn-Mayer production, directed by Charles F. Riesner. with Bessie Love. Charles Kins', Jack Benny, Marie Dressier. Polly Moran, Gwen Lee.

Georfce K. Arthur. Nita Martan. and Eddie Phillips, presented at the Capitol Theater. "Chasing Rainbows," another "Broadway Melody," with variations, came to the Capitol Theater on Saturday, with Bessie Love again running off with the chief honors.

and with Marie Dressier, the best comic of them all running her close second. Though "Chasing Rainbows was obviously designed to give Bessie Love the same opportunities she utilized so gloriously in "The Broad way Melody," and to catch the ten derness and humanity of that back stage opus, the new production is of a decidedly inferior stamp. Miss Love, as the little trouper who must constantly watch her stage partner fall in and out of love as often as a new face joins the show- gives a warm and exquisitely real performance, very similar to that role in the earlier production which Drougnt ner back to the front row of cinema. celebrities. She even re peats the hysterical scene in her dressing room which she made so pathetic in the older picture Charles King is appealing, and sings nicely as "in and -out of love aeain Terrle Fay, and the supportlne cast including Jack Benny, Polly Moran and Mane Dressier, do admirably.

me trouble with "Chas ne Ra n- bows" is that the M. G. M. moguls should have found a better story to mm. ine plot is weak and repeti tlve, and one feels that it is alto gether too loosely woven together ana directed with a lack of lmaglna tion.

There are singinc and dancine mieriopauons, aone in Techieolor. but these are not particularly dis tinctive. The opening scenes find Terrv Fay, partner of Carlie Seymour (Bessie Love), threatening to com mit suicide over a blonde who left the show lor a Kansas City barber. Terry doesn't pine long, for a brunette comes along to vamp him lor her own ends, though what those ends were we couldn't particularly discover. Terry discovars her in a dressing room where she doesn't belong, practically proposes to Carlle, Is inveigled into a reconciliation with the brunette, marries her, only to nave nls eyes opened for a sec ond tfme, and wc hope permanently.

it you care lor scenes of in ebriated women, there is one. the best of its kind, depicted bv Madames Moran and Dressier. Miss Dressier also sings a composition entitled "I'm Honest. Proud and Pure" in the way only Miss Dressier can sing it which, we assure ou, Is swell. J.

W. Bayne, Desiree Tabor. Adele Klaer, Eve Cassanova, Jules Epallly, Robert k. Lowes, France Bcndtsen, George Lesscy and Louis Rousseau. Fa'imie Bricc Coming Fannie Brice will be the star attraction at the Albee Theater, beginning next Saturday afternoon, March 1.

She has just signed a contract for a limited tour of the RKO houses in the larger cities. Long Tour for "Soldier" Directly after its engagement at the Majestic this week "The Chocolate Soldier" will start a coast-to-coast tour, with Philadelphia as the first stop. Charles Purcell, Alice MacKcnzle and John Dunsmuic head the cast, things to an early A. M. Repast and so home and b.

THURSDAY: To thj Aquarium (go on and laugh), where we hadn't been in longer than that even, and which we still think is the most fascinating place in town, and to go ga-ga over a fish whose eyes are dead ringers for Chester (Flicker) Conklln's to the Car roll Theater to see "Puttln' on the Rltz," which is the best of the most recent song-writer-backstage drammcrs, with some lilting Irving Berlin Melodies and Jimmie Gleason In the cast to get washed and polished and all top-hatted up, and to the premiere of The Coburn's "The Plutocrat," at the Vanderbilt. which, old stuff or not, constitutes a grand evening's entertainment, which is what you go to the theater for, or isn't it? to the premiere of the new "Night Boat," on 48th, which features June Day, the Texas Gulnan of Paris, a neat song about Frenchmen, and why June doesn't like 'em -any more, Bankoff and Girlie, who are per fectly marv, and the names of all the columnists and drama gazers in the town, on Life Preservers to stay there until way after that, what with some perfectly swell collar-wilting incentive, supplied by Vic Irwin's orch and eventually home and b. FRIDAY: To the Friday Morning Musicale at the Blltmore, which would be all right if you didn't have to get up so early to get to it to the Wildenstein Galleries, to see an amazing exhibition of sculpture, in wood, by Allan Clark, and to luncheon at Marcclles, where you get a hundred different dishes from which you're allowed to help yourself, all for the price Copyright, 1930. Brooklyn Dally Eagle. RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN.

CONEY ISLAND FELTMANS' "Fisheree" Grill On Boardwalk Open AH Year "Moderate Charren" FUh. Seafood Steaks Shore Pinner and not forrettlnr the Famotti Feltmao Frankfurters "Sun bathe yourself on Boardwalk; ws urnlah Steamer Chairs and AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN 8:50 OrOSCO Mats. Wed 6at 2:40 A Pa ion ate Comedy, packed with laughs! YOUNG SINNERS SREBOUND with HOPE WILLIAMS A new comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart PLYMOUTH Theatre, 4Mb W. of IT. ay Evs.

8 50. Mats. Thurs. tc Bat. 2 40 THE LAST MILE THEATRE REJOICE." Burnt Mantle, ck SAM.

H. HARRIS 4id St. ot Bwav i EvgK. 8 SO. Matinees Wed.

8at. a ab Mated br GEORCK ABBOTT Hlrhlv Praiaed hv mil Pit hit JOHN t.OLDtN Theatre. Ueit. oMth St. Circle 56.

K. B. M. T. Station at Corner ctcs.

o.ou. Mais. wea. de Sat. rbea.Magque.W.4.

Hf. Er.S:ftn. Mat. Wed. Hat.

"scored a mi." riathbun, bun. roken Dishes nr Martin Flarln with Donald Mirk 'scored LAST TIMES The CRIMINAL CODE With ARTHUR BYRON Sl-w of 7th av. 8-50. Mats. Wert.

Sat. ME' LAN-FANG rHIVA'S 1 1 MO) Ml TO THE NATIONAL A -TRE MOV. MAR. 3d. VOR A I.IMIII J-MJVilMFNT OF WEKKfl.

Tit Kf TS 4th SIRFtT THEATRE. W. of B'lraT Evenings 8:50. Maty. Wfd.

A- Bat. 2.30 FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN with Wm. Gaiton tt Genevieve Tohln Eves. 8:30. Mala.

Weds, ds Sats. 3. DO tVRIC THEATRE, w. 42d St. 300 Good Seats tl.oo at Box Office TOP SPEED Speediest Musical Comedv In N.

V. nith Evenings 8 30. m.if. We-ls sRis to CLARK and McCULLOUGH in "STRIKE UP THE RANrt" TIMES SQ. 42 W.

of Eves, at 8:50. Mats. Thurs. Ai (tat Alex. A.

Aarona A Vinton FreedlrT'e "HEADS UP!" Alvln St.Mta.Wed.Sat.::3l) JACK BUCHANAN in WAKE UP AND DREAM SEtWYN SU Ml. Thura hat. GRACE GEORGE in FIRST MRS. FRASER with A. F.

Matthewa A PLAYIIOISE. 4Sth Street. East of B'aae Eves. 8:50 Mull. Thura Sal.

2 NOW AT AMBASSADOR W. 491b St. 40. Main. Wed.

and Sat. 2-311 STREET SCEHG imth PFRFORMANCE MFD. FVlMXfi A Theatre Guild Production METEOR Bv S. K. Behrman TFIEATRE, 62d W.

of B'waj Even, 8:50. Mata. Thurs. But. -J 40 OPENS TOMOR'W AT 8 SHARP JHE APPLE CART I Bprnurd Shaw's Political ExtrnvRfrniua A Theatre Guild Prod net Inn MARTIV BECK THEATRE.

Wnt 4Mh Ft. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK: u- NOW AT I.IRERTT THEATRE tteil of Broadway Het Slr, 42.30 Main. vd. Sat. Week March 3: Week- Marrh 10 "MARCO MILLIONS'' -VOLPONE" Opening; Wed.

Feb. 26th f.awrenra Tilt- Rivera rnrrti i ti mrrn MAVSFftt.D. W. 47 St. FIRST MAT SAT.

"The all-around awrlleat ilnr le-talkla to reaeh Broadway." tmilv A. A R.R.Y. PUTTIN' RICI1MAN, THE TZ)OAH EARLCABQOLl tniA. Scajl.Mhl DAILY if J4i 6 MS Ua. Art.

Pi(twr Connolly A Swanatrom present JACK DprAHUE SONS 0T GUNS LILY PAMITA lUOCDIAl 45th. Eea. 8:30 inrCIMNk Mtf. Wed. 6t.

2:30 WTg, -ta a- "nih St. lib Are. JJ.1. x-aa. Illreetlon of S.

Kothafel (HI1XYI Z4 Wl EK WM. FOX nreventa A GRANDEUR PICTURE "HAPPY DAYS" All-Star. All-Talking Morlrtone A PROGRAM OF RRILLIAM' ATI RI FIRST TIME AT POPILAR I'RH I PARTY GIRL with DOIGI AS FAIRBANKS Jr. ALL TMMM. S.

MOSS' Baav at M4 St. ej afax aajr coniinuoim Noon Jj XI 10 Midnitbt FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY in FOX METROPOLITAN PLAYHOUSES THE WEEK OF A NEW YORKER MONDAY: To Town Hall to hear The Eagle's very own Mr. Kalten-born talk. on "Current Affairs," which was well worth the trip and home, to read "Ex-Mistress" (Anonymous), which is the last "Ex" book we hope to read in the next four hundred years, what with being so fed up on boudoir confidences that every time we see a counterpane we scream to find it a swell waste of time, and to wonder if the entire more or less literary world has gone tabloid to one on 48th St. where they spell their pink oues with a and to dinner at Billy La Hiff's Tavern to the Maxlne Elliott Theater, for the premiere of "The Infinite Shoeblack," which is a thoroughly diverting, albeit somewhat bewildering opus which leaves you rather breathless and uncertain as to whether you had a swell time, or otherwise to the Everglades, which has a very tricky, sprightly revue, less rowdy than most, and no more dressed than any and so to Hahlim's Clam House to watch a flock of male and female stage Celebs make themselves obnoxious and eventually home and so b.

9 TUESDAY: To luncheon at the Brooklyn Club, with Milton (Legalist) Hertz and to Manhattan, to the Gaiety Theater, to see "Troopers Three," which is entertaining, although there isn't a new wrinkle in a mile of it to the new estate, which we have decided to christen "Last Resort," and to scan our library for a book on "What to Do Till the Furniture Comes," whith it hasn't to do a little assorted painting, getting paint on everythiNg but our soul and to dinner with Theron Bamberger, the P. at a tricky little French Place, whose name we dassen't divulge, up on 58th St. and so, with a swell red-head, who has phone numbers and everything, to the Press Premiere of "The Vagabond King," which we considered the most beautiful flicker we've ever seen. and the critics can all go jump off a dock if they don't like it, too to the Silver Slipper, to cct an eyeful of Dolores Farris, who Is all of that and to the Club Richman, which lias tfce swankiest glassware south of Pierre's, the same almost helping you to forget Hairy Richman to the Baxters, where the waffles aren't nearly so very, very any more and so home, and b. WEDNESDAY: To read Frank Harris' ghost-written tome, "My Reminiscences as a Cowboy." which is interesting without being very startling, and which is the current month's Charles Boni paper book to the Strand, to see Winnie Lightner in "She Couldn't Say No," in which she is a riot, this being one of the flicks ers that you pimply shouldn't miss to dinner with Abner Rubien, the Legalist, and to the premiere of "Those We Love." at the John Golden Theater, with George Abbott, the co-author, in the cast to find It a very mild-, fairly dull play, beautifully staged, and nothing more and so to spend a.

couple of weeks looking for the new Plantation Club at 168 El-dridge Street, which proved after all to be on the site of the late Moonlite Grill and to consider the show just as oompah as it was when it was eased out of nannm. aitnough Eddie Green and Nckka Shaw are no longer in the cast to po ga-ea about the tcrplng.of Eddie Rector, ahd to have an altogether swell time to Reuben's for a Sandwich, and a bird's-eye view of Sylvia Slip) Sydney doing KFATIRE TOEIAT Green, The Klbltter. All TaUlnr Vallre, Vaaabond Lover. All Talk. Sine Cant.

Hallelujah. All Talklnt. slnitni Frederick. Hatred Flame. All Talktnf MeLatlen, Hot tor Tarla, All Talking Green.

The KIMIrer. All Tallin, Frederirk. Saered Flame. All Talking White, Girl From VYoolwortb'e. All Talking hatterton.

Lau(hlng Ladv. All Talking and Eooli. All Talk: Ken Matnard hatterton, l.aothlng Lad). All Talking Co.tello, Seeond holre. All Talking CoNlello, serond holre.

All Talking Naeel. Ilvnamlle, All Talking Frederirk. Saered Flame. All Talking CaM. Halleluiah.

All Talking, flnrlng Rarrvmore. llvsterloue lLnd. Talking l.jnor, I ueky star. Talking Monttomrrv. Three Live GhK All Talk Mrl.aclen, Hot for Parlf.

All Talking Covtelln. herond Choier. All Talktrtr While. From Woolwortha, All Talking Armstrong. Rarketeer.

All Talking Nagel. Dynamite. All Talklnr THEATER AtnRF FOX AI.BA. FOX BENSON. 8KU St.

tc 20lh Av. rox BERKNnmE.sthAv.iiiotiist. FOX BEVERLY, Church-Oraveseli'l. FOX CARLTON, Klatbmh At 7th Av. FOX CARROLL, Utlra Av.

Crown. FOX COLONIAL, wav-Chaunrrv FOX CONC.RESS, St. John s-Buffalo FOX CROSS BAT. Rkv-Wdhvn Blvd. FOX Ct'LVER.

18th ft Oravenend. FOX niTFII I Dilffleld Ar Fulton. FOX FORTH AY, RRth-n Ham Vkv IOX Hlt.H AY, King. 7th. FOX Is ME' I DeKalb TonipHlns.

EOX LEallER. Newkint AsCoi ev I5. rox MARBORO, Bay Pkv. Ac 'Olh. EOX Wash.

A' FOX llmi PARK. 101 Av A- 95 St EOX AnK. 44lh fit. fs 5th Av FOX rAHKSinE. Flat It FOX KIT nth Av.

At 4flth Bt FOX RIVERA. FOX STATE. DeKalb 4 Pranklln FOX M'MNKR. Sumner At Quincv FOX TI.RMIN'AI-e-'h Av. At Dean St.

letor larrell ru. rt iotn av. oain ot. DFORD Apollo. Fulton St.

rV ThrooD Av r. HOROI GII HALL AND FEATURE FILMS Harry Rudy Colored Pauline Vlelor Harry Ptlllne Alire Ruth tontlfrhu Urn I Onlorea Dolores onrad Pauline Colored Lionel Janet Robert Vlelor Bolores Alire Robert onrad SHOWING TODAY The Auditorium Concert Direction Announces Two Concerts Presenting for the First Time THE CREA-TONE A New Device Invented by SIMON COOPER, Scientist and Engineer, For the Sustaining of the Piano Tone After the hammer has set the string in vibration, adding new beauties both of sonority and tone color to the normal" pianoforte tone. The Piano to be used at these concerts is the Bechstein The Piano of the Masters First Concert Tuesday, February 25th, at 2:30 P. M. Marjorie Garrigue, Pianist Radiana Pazmor, Mezzo Contralto Second Concert Friday, February 28th, at 2:30 P.M- Constance Bcardsley, Pianist Radiana Pazmor, Mezzo Contralto 'Note: The Crea-Tone Bechstein will be used for certain numbers on each program, both for piano solos and accompaniment to the songs.

The other numbers on the program will be played on the Concert Grand Bechstein. Admission by complimentary ticket obtainable at Auditorium or Piano offices WANAMAKER'S FIRST GALLERY, NEW BUILDING John Wanamaker New York Wanamaker Place Ninth Street at Broadway M. George Pineapple. I'lU Llaghlni BRIGHTON BEACH SECTION Tuiedo, Ocean Pkwy. dr.

Brighton L. Bine. Skin Deep, and Olh.ia BISHWICK SECTION Mrl.aglrn. Hot for Tarli, All Talking Uainor, Sunnyaide AU Talk; VaileyiDa SECT IOX IHillvrnuM TOMORROW Rio Rita Ban-. Compioa ma Baker 8a ma Same Helen Kara Satr Sama Oretn, I be A Pleasing Prospect With aro pretentious fanfare of advance publicity, but with a list of names among its sponsors and players that bodes well for a production -of more than usual note, "Gala Night," the new Laurence Eyre comedy, will open at Erlanger's Theater tomonrow night.

The play given final dress rehearsals today. "Gala Night." which is described as a sophisticated comedy of the backstage life of the Budapest opera, is produced by Hunter Williams, who is said to have given his initial Broadway venture a more-than-carcful casting and setting. The comedy has been directed by Edith Ellis, its settings designed by Joseph Mullen and Its Incidental muf lc and feature song composed by Mortimer Browning. The cast includes James Rcnnie, Beverly "nam. li-Kaiu nroada av Monte Blue.

Skin Halaey, Broadwaj i Ilalaey St Taming ol the shrew. FI.ATBISH SECTION Albemarle Flatbiish Albemarle. (l0j Digcer. of Broadway. A.alon Kings Highway it.

lath St. I. old Digger, of Bro.dw.v Avora Villa. I'HIB Churrh Av ihe R.r,rir: ,0 Mexleall Ro.t Jmpreaa. Empire Blid.

A- kl Av. of Lore: alo Salute Earragul. Flatbush Rogers A Murder on the Roof Klngtway.KIhgallgwy-tJonevIsl Av. Hirhard lli. Seven Keva to Baldpate.

Manor, Coney Uiand Av. Ave. K. .1 daard Horlon. The Sap Marine.

Av. A Kinirf Hay. Gloria Simon. The Trespauer Mavfair. Coney Ul.

tv.A-t star Mai-querde Midnood. Ave A- V. l'Jth 61 Gold litem of Rroada af Patio. 574 Pln'buMl Av Itirhirri li. seven to Baldpate.

tllallo. 1035 Av All-Star taut. Dance Hall Batnt i.tnniTsEN section Grabam, CcrrlUen lirach Ml-srar tsl. Hollywood Revue r.VRK SLOPE SECTION Sandrra, rk. Welti 1 Fairbanks Fast Life TheVlklnf SIIPEPSHEAD BAY SECTION Barry.