The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

14 A THE rWOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEU YORK. MONDAY. MAY 21. 102.

The New Photoplays News and Gossip of Stage and Screen AMTPEMENTS ANH ATTAV. AMI PEMEVT EPOPSUH. "Lawyers Dilemma" Soon Reverting to Type The Cinema Circuit -PT MARTIN DICKSTEIN: Comedy by Seaman Lewis Being Prepared for way Production Stage Gossip. 4rnHE LAWYER DILEMMA" is the nam of a new comedy In three I acts, by Seaman Lewii, hich is to go Into rehearsal shortly and it is announced, will be presented on Broadway before the end of Jur.e. at a theater for which negotiations are in progress! It is not known whether the "dilemma" part of the title has anything to do with ambulance-chasing or not, SOTiethir Afufiys Happens" (or Doss It?) at the Paramount "Kentucky Courage" at the Brooklyn Srand New Roxy and Capitol 'Attractions.

-ra ODD contrariness to i' title there is more than one latsin; ncment I In "SCTnethiEg Alwi-s Hippens." the new film featuring Esther Ralston and Veil Hamilton at the Faramount Theiter. it may be Mid that here is a torn ef a fairly bright idea and directed with more than avenge skill by Frank Tuttle. The same Mr. Tuttle, it may be added, also furnished the story. to Something Alwavs Happens" you are confronted with.

the. plight of an energetic American girl who. at the time of the narrative, happens to be visiting at the family seat of her more staid English fiance, a short distance from London. It appears that Diana Miss Ralston) lives only for thrills of the kind that are associated with violent deaths, mayhem and other mild forms of girlish entertainment. Roderick (Mr.

on forgets to watch the 'good' animal closely, whereas his eye always is on the more or less unruly ones. Feret-Bred Dm Better Btaln. "I would rather work with a forest-bred animal than with one born in captivity. The forest-bred animal 'Something; Always Happens." A FftTeurit picture nt'en and directed bv Frank T-Jttle. lea-unna mil fell HatTUlien.

at the Faramaunt Thea'er THE CAST. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS es THE CAUCHO P4VE BASSIS OTHERS mm I George mm Bancroft PilAOL iDOUtxeVS Vr "THE SHOW UiLLS: CfcOTAL it SUTTtB STf (A PAe AMOUNT FICTUPII GATES VAUDEVILLE MPU-6tTSH iWLLARD Jaa. Corbet! BebbT Barer, Others "THE SHOW DOWN' VOOQwAecN I "THE PLAY GIRL" HOWARD EMERSON BAND. I OTHERS al-ia-T "SO THIS IS LOVE" nd TOM MIX In norseman er ruins- I JOHN GILBERT GRETA GARBO I in "LOVE" AcSUC K-C I miffl nj.ai UBjuvAi-t it: KAMEO DIJOU "LOVE HUNGRY" ft "Turn Back tbe Houra" LON CHANEY la THE BIG CITY' BKVGOKT XftOMt -FULTON ST KNEY BRcADWAY RICH. BARTHELMESS in "THE NOOSE" WERBA'S "laS WE EE MBS.

MARTIN JOHNSON ta I A MoTe Xatural as Ood Mart, it JAMES: which boat is the swankiest en th indirect light mg and modernistic decorations being beyond description. to Society in i'l Native Habitat, seemi to be private boxes and to hear slews of non-French spcakm? people practice on the poor defenseless French to dance cn the promepade deck, and to get a cold for cur pains. and to take the cold home and put it t. b. FRIDAY: To discover that under the watchful ef Art McGovern.

th? creening count ef Charlie Clark and the masterful manipulation ol Evan Themas we had annexed three and a half pounds. to the office to note that some of the customers still reouest Whoopee lists without Inclosing S. A. naughty, naughtv. a meeting ef the Century Theater Club, it the and to Nicks for pink to with this Department's Mother.

the ram. to dinner with her. at Lawrences, which is on the Post Road and to observe that the food is still unimpeachable, although the sen-ice to town again, via the Grand Concourse, where thev don't ever put their bibles to bed and to the Embassy Theater, to see John Barrymere emote in "Tempest he and to lock in on the tail end of a moist birthday party, that looked as though it had begun the week and so t. b. SATURDAY: To canter In the slush and to spar a few.

the Fark Central Pool for what people go to the Park Central Pool for. answer is NOT chorus Girls and with Mary Belmont Fark, to see if hoof, hair and hide that we played on the nose on Thursday had come in yet. stav for five sessions. to drive to Lake Ronkonkoma because It was easier to go in that direction than it was to come heme in to find the Ronkonkoma resort still pretty chilly, and hence to the Red Lion Inn, at Great Neck, for the 1 finest filet mignon en the all custom-made and all delicious. to drive to Coney Island, where our playmate had never been.

to do our, frolicking on a-diet to get whirled, pushed, bounced and bumped in the name of a grand and so home; SUNDAY: To Douglaston. to make whoopee with a set of swell Grandparents. to lose all that was left of our sweet disposition in the mob of "Sunday drivers" that were out fender-nicking. the Paramount, for another view of Paul Ash. Paul Ash's and Paul Ash's and to the Half Moon, with this Department's Mother.

nourishment by the Sea. inhale flocks of salty crone, which is swell for us, according to us's and eventually, home pound out sundry and divers humorous, semi-humorous and no; a darned bit humorous poetry. that same and so endeth another wk. "Brass Ring" to Open Charles Dillingham will present "The Brass Ring" at the Apollo Theater. Atlantic Citv, the week of June 4.

before offering it to New York. The authors of the play are Buford Armi-tage and Philip Dunning and the staging is bv George Abbott. Nydia Westman, Gail De Euford Arrearage. Duncan Penwarde and Marie Taylor are the featured players in a strongly representative cast. Playwrights Dine The annual benefit dinner of the Playwrights' Club, founded in 1911, took place last evening at the Town House Club, 71 Central Park- West.

There was a musical proenm and talk! were given by Edna Ferter, Raymond Hitchcock. Frank Ferguson and Wilton G. Earrett. Margaret Campbell Goodman was chairman of the committee of arrangements. WINTER GARDEN 'A-jri Gaiaitsr or all kevic Ijreenwich its MOROSCO el E-r.

JC Msnnea Wed Bit 3 CBEATIST THRILLEB USE CTHbEO: frSHEHT HOUSE rnaiLrs hxm-s o. sr. HOFKINS 1S 5C1 Tl.Tes THLAIEB rBOOFCTlON A. M1LNC The IVORY DOOR F0EBEST IIW CANTOB l-rcerala The Skulls MARY EATON i. OSCAR SHAW O'CLOCK Pert Kelten, Louis Jahn Babels.

Shaw at Lee SHI BEET. W. 41 St. Pep. Mill.

Wei, Sat. FLAYH0USE 48 e'B y. z- 1 3c stata. wed. and Eat.

2 20 'OWL E0AD TO ROME All Roads Lead to William Fox Successes AS TO THE TIME55Q. 42'ST Hi IW'd 'CFN FORD MOTHER MACHREt tt Kd VITM' HUE H'-'E''T to thf GLOBE 46nST. STREET ANGEL TO THE GAIETY 3H'AYal46STf4 JOHN t-CKJJ prrjucf, FOUR SONS f.ca TWICE DAILY iJOtSJOi MOVIfTONt OoKi' mni The New Musical HERE'S HOWE! Hit WITH A CAST OF fEI.rnniTTirsi BR0ADHTJRST 4th West et ALVJN 52d West of way. Eva. 8 30 Matinees WED.

and rat at. 5 in FRED ASTATUTT. ADELE VICTOR MOORE in FUNNY FACE RMYI WILLIAM FOX Freaents "DON'T MARRY" with LOIS MORAN NEIL HAMILTON An Incomparable Proa-ram Von Gruns. Sensational Dancer I 81 ROXVETIES 1 At. 50 8t.

IVsim1' CEITEEIOir ray at 44th St. TWICE DAILY 2 30-8 30 A Paramount Picture INGS "THE WHITE SISTER" Btarrint LILLIAN GISH Featuring RONALD COLMAN "I'SSIANA, a Boris PelroU pro- r.P KOESNIR. "THE CAPITOLIANS" and Faraoua Specially Artlite CAPITOL Ma? JOHN BARRYMORE in "THE TEMPEST" wltn CAMILLA HORN LOUIS WOLHEIM EMBASSY ''li. way and 46th St. Tvt(l natWr A.

A mis oillie Burke in "THE" HAPPY HlfBAND" A. e. Matthews. Irene Browne. Laurence EMIrlUE Th" 40,14 8t- PTatln-eR WaH ana Aa a i.

CARL LAEMMLE tnna VI, THE If 4 CONRAD VEIT tfliM MARV rHILBIN WHO LAUGHS CENTRAL n'' Bt- Daily a.JU-o:ju I tteaerrea TNA CLAIRE In "OfR BETTERS." with TONSTANTE COLLIER HENRY MILLER'S w. 43d 8t Mats. Thurs. Ae Bat NATIONAL 41 8t w- 36 THE TRIAL OF MABY DUGAN With Ann Harding and Rei Cberryaan MARTIN BECK THEATRE. 4S th Ave Evenings 8 30.

Matinees Wed. At Sat. 3 30 The SHANNONS Of BROADWAY FEATURE FILMS. BAY BIDGI fortw. Ft Ham Pky-M Tbe a.

nv. ab tain Ol. Edmund Low. 1 Heart NEXT OVER THE New Play ol WEEK WIRE SKjafSfffi Rivera her unborn Special Mata. Wed.

it Sat. Ior Ladles Only RIAN LIKE THE SISEEr CABS. THERE LL FE ANOTHER ALONG AW MINITE CY. A lover comes, a lover tees; And what care I for sorrov? The w-rli is wide; My heart is young: There many a tems I laugn an.1 sing A careless song As on my wav I go; Fr some one else take her place. Eut oh1 I loved her so! W.

CONWAY HALL. UP TO THE present moment we have msin'ixed a discreet and dignified silence en the subject ef the sven-cent fare issue. As a matter cf fact, our silence might have gone along being both discreet and dignified forever were it not for the latest edition of the Subway Sun. which arks "13 TDYEN CENTS TOO MUCH?" That, it i3 us. practically calls for an answer.

Further, we don't be- eve that it can be answered, affirma-ively or negatively, in a word of on It TO IK that (ha nuaiHAn at to the amount of rh far tH people get fades into insignificance ifstion as to WHAT the subway people GIVE. Eight new. and we write as an old standee. nicKei lare is too high. Reasoning loop the -Kama line if it that a ten-cent fars wouldn't be high A subway wherein a poor colum-listic scrivener wnnlH nritiiA.

sit: a subway that had been bathed and scrubbed and polished: a subway iiucr isn t- canea upon to light a match in order to see If the lichts ar hurnlntr-. in fen-t TAKH comfortable subway would be a bar- am at 1 Albeit up Are AnfhrollA, 11-11 Subwav Sun toll)! ns that covers 76 miles, over which we can navigate at present for a nickel, -we can only answer that Yankee fashion, and ask WhO. In th Kllh-av' nreeanf state, wants to? Perhans thpr 1 need to learn nhemt. mman Granting that there Is, we still maintain that an Increase in fare of 28 cents a week, in this era of high labor, is unimportant. The point is.

as we see it. that increase or no increase. lacuities aren't going to be greatly or even noticeably improved: that th? tWO-Cent-Der-trln Incraaca ie meraln going to serve further to annoy and aiiiaic a lauiy aeienseiess puonc lor that reason, and that, the aforementioned two cents shntilrtn't th. issue at all. Ricrht nciw yl-a'to nAf mauj ao tuu- cerned with what wYa acino- to pay.

as we are with what we're Komg to ger, ior wnat we pay. Being handled, as at present, like cattle, is nrettv. irlrKnma Waifinrr cents more for the privilege is rubbing iu in. woa iena our quavenng voice to a ramnaio-n fcr hiphor, nv. commensurately more comfortable service, in a minute.

THE WEEK OF A NEW YORKER. MONDAY: To Art McGovern'S Gvm, to get rehabilitated, worked out, socked; rubbed and pounded. to Chllds to annihilate a set of to read "Once More, Ye Laurels," by David Cort. a first novel that shows considerable prom. to the St.

Georee. for dinner with Paul (Jazz Whiteman and both Jack Haeen. the golfer's brother, and Ed. Dowden, the peerless P. Ethel Meckler, the Salvation Armv's P.

and a bunch of the born from the local pi peek in en the Bureau of Charities Dinner, ind to av hello to Dorcas Campbell. an all-star rehash of "She Stoops to Conquer" at the Erlanger. which Is one of the things we could live without. to the Shout-and-Lauehter emporium where even-body's named Julius. so h.

and t. b. a TUESDAY: To McGovern'S to get tent some and to the Ex-poslsh of Art in Industry, at Macv's was werv educational and instructive. try -to collect $40 to decide that Napoleon's wahoo to the effect that "that which Is possible Is done that which is Impossible Will be Is pure to Nick's to dampen our and to Sard! for dinner, which is served upstairs, where we don like it si and to the premiere' ol "Anna." at the Lvcum. which brings Lou Telleten back to Beewav, end which can't be handed a great deal despite and with Jewel to a stewdio party, on fist.

art Is art and gold ceilings are commoner than gold fillings In and to the Cotton Club in Harlem, Just to test out the authenticity of our simile. and to conduct a tour that about 11 other Harlem Hev Hev Maisons so home nd to ted. early as per orders! WEDNESDAY: To McOov.rn'i. to discover that we dent know a solitary thing about b-xln to to get even and to Curtiss Field for a fli.ht and a peck at one of the new Curtlfs Falcons. to return via the Motor Pktav, -where the kv the limit unless en ef the Special Parkwav Cops sees yc.11 rioing be-ter thin 40.

and to Coney Island with the Prlnre.s FeUmlni for all the dinner in the to tura Park. here we discovered a scenic rail'-iv that has parachute in the kind'rcar-en rln t0 meet, rinp iE7le Stevenson, ind ife and charming daughter. and to ride on thinis thit went up rto-n udewavs ind icroes. to e. ropcorn.

peat nut hot d- himburger and candv that looira like cotton ottip and tst- burlao to dm home feipg in. the HV wed ee setfirn w.th Hx chiioprictirf and rn hom and to fc'd. rsrem-j the candv. peanuts, porcfrn ho1 riots ind hamburger. which dldn like either.

THURSDAY- To spend the boxing ind un'i-rflully at golf eiils and with 'Enlei Murrav to the openlni of the trick Belmont Firk to no the all the femme member! of th Turf ind Fie'd Cluh hed kpee tr)d to out oijr sin climbing Up end do-s-n p.noooo", stapi the 6'ind S'and to wonder at the "mill crowd thit attended. ind to re. member that list rice went to at Lonechimps, ri'is. which "is th famous Grand Prix, and which, derpite a terrific downpour. "hen doetn lf ittricied a cmni of more than tPO to buy a half interest a lunch counter and to get nnlv a plate of clam chowder for our monev and 10 lid ind bet tn stipend bv taking Johnnvi fp to dinner vlth a charming Monde and to ruckus eb-erd the 8.

8. lie do France, at Pier 67,.. but the announcement sent out by the producers sav-s, "See the amusing trickster, and laugh yourself pink." Ra-mond Guion, one of the three original boys to appear in "Cradle Soatchers." has an important rele in Owen Darts' farce, "A Shotgun Wed- dini" which ccmes to the cort- Jamaica Theater this week. In the interim he has appeared in Mirror Take My Advice" and the star cast of "Sherlock Holmes." "Her Unborn Child," described as the tragedv of a childless marriage, opens eek engagement at Wer-ba Rivera Theater tonight. A New- Zealand revue is the added feature promised by Henry Santrey and his company for their engagement at the New Brighton Theater this week.

A portrait bust of Florenz Zlegfeld has been placed in the lobby of, the Zieefe'd Theater by the casts of the four Ziegfeld shows. The sculptor is Jean Du Barry. "Bottled in Bond," the comedy formerly called-''Bottled." opens at the Klaw Theater tonight, following a six weeks eneagement at the Booth Theater. The cast remains unchanged. The American Laboratory Theater announces as its first production next fall a revival of "Saratoga." This play was popular in the '70s, and was written by the late Eronson Howard.

Lew Leslie has secured another colored revue from the combined pens of Dorothy Fields and James McHugh, co-authors of "Blackbirds of 1928." at the Lihertv Theater. The new piece Is called "Rolling Along." "Marriage on Approval." at. the Edvt.h Totten Theater, reaches its 100th performance May 22. A second company is in rehearsal for an early, opening Chicago. Strindberg's' "The Father." ended a brief engaeemenf.

at the Belmont Theater on" Saturday night. "Yamakraw." the negro rhapsody written bv James Johnson, musical director of "Keep Shufflin'." the colored revue at the Eltinge, has been included In the score of the show. This symphonic mood picture of negro syncopation is named after Yamakraw, the colored settlement outside of Savannah, While continuing its successfgul run at the Morosco Theater, "The Silent House," now in its 18th week, will also be sent on tour in the fall. Three companies will play It on the roid, with another company playing an extended run in Chicago. Gloria Christie, a dancer in "The Greenwich Village Fellies." at tnt Winter Garden, will go to London, where she will have an important role in a new' musical comedy to be produced by Charles.

B. Cochran. After her engagement with Lionel Atwill In "The Outsider." Isobel 31-som is going to Denver to fulfill a summer engagement with the stock company at Eiltch's Gardens. Philip Goodman announces that his musical attraction. "The Five o' Clock Girl." starring Mary Eaton and Oscar Shaw, will continue at the Shubert Theater.

direction of a fight. The noise of the cracked whip bangs them back to the reality of the personalized authority before them. "It Is necessary to remember that what to us is no strain Is an effort to the animal. The trilner must realize fhat he la asking the animal to do something for which the beast can find no Teison except that you demand It. Therefore, It Is well to be moderite.

If a Hon or a tiger Teftises to leap from one stool to another. I make Lt easier bv moving the stool nearer. That is preferable to tolerating a downright refusal. Never Permit Disobedience. "The reason you never must tolerate a refusal It that then the animal learns he cm bluff You must ask only what Is within the power of the animal.

But once you have asked It yrtu must see thit' It li performed. Never let, them get bv with the slightest disobedience. If they are tired rake them birk to their cigei and rest them. A'tlred animal Is not a good pupil. "Cruelty never is necessary.

While It Is trie thi'. kindness as such is not appreciated by -wild animils. It also is true that lt add to their comfort and hneiith and. therMore. Is an invaluable aid to th trainer, ilnce an unhippv or unhealthy anl-mil will not learn easily.

In the fall of 101.1 ind the upring of 114. I broke a group of anlmili at Chester. Fi wi'h some member of the local humine societ in almost enn.tnt attendance. The animals Included a five-year-old hone. in Airedale dog.

a Siberian hear and an African lion I tiuiht the horse to mirrh, dance and do the Spanish The bear, dog and Hon took turns r'dtng on him. Wild Animals Never Tamed. "No wild animal fr 11 timed. He onlv irnned When I stv thnf kindneri turn 11 pot tpprria'ed bv a wild nimil I mean that he develops no affection the result pf klndneii What, kindness to show the animal thit. while yoti mean what you say and ire firm in deminding obedience, you are not going to hurt him Put no Hon or tiger ever b-omes hit you rill 'fond of a trainer.

Ke only becomes accustomed 10 the trainers presence and illows him to come and to go unmolested. However, peneith the animals tolerante is the nituril ferocity, readv to break out on whit "mi like trivlil provocation. More tnlners are killed by ro-called gcod animals (Inn by there classify at The tratnrr has been on his ewn resources, and has a better developed brain. "However, any performing animal, whether born In the forest or in the cage, is mentally superior to the beast kept, for exhibition only. "A performing animal is physically superior to the same animal in a wild state.

In the wilds, lions and tigers are full or external and Internal parasites You only have to talk to 3nv intelligent African hunteT to be told of trie wTetched condition In which seme of the wild game is found. "A performing animal gets wholesome foed at regular intervals, the best veterinary attention that science can give and regular exercise in the ring. A performing inimal In an act lasting only 10 minutes gets more exercise than a menagerie animal does in a week. I am convinced that lions and tigers actually enjoy the leaping they do in the ring. -Losing Patience a Weakneses.

"It is necessary to remember that an animal, however intelligent, is only an animal. Therefore, ye must study him, since he can not, and will not. study us. Losing of patience is a weakness that any animal will recognize and take advantage of. I have found some young trainers harder to train than the animals.

Whatever the trainer must not lose his head. "Neither must he lose his footing. The biegest danger in the ring is when the trainer stumbles or falls through the impact of the heavy bodies. "A lioness is more easily managed than a lion, but she is swifter in attack and hence has to be watched more closely. Lion Can Lick Tiger.

"A tiger is more easily excited than a lion. Is a lion superior to a tiger In a fight? By all means, in spite of the fact that seme tigers have killed some lions. But match a strong lion against an equally strong tiger and the lion will win. "Why," asked the visitor, "do you mix Hons, tigers, pumas and leopards in a group, when by so doing you add to the difficulty and danger of your task without, any corresponding ap-preciaton from the You get Just as much applause and decrease your peril by more than 50 percent if you had, say ,20 lions or 20 tigers, or 20 of anything of one kind, in a wentin, snapped your whip, boxed and wrestled with them, and then got out." "Sure, we would cut our danger by something like 75 since the danger of a serious outbreak among Hons alone, or pumas alone, is comparatively slight. We invite trouble every time we introduce a new animal to a Doesn't Want to Eluff.

"Then why do vou do It?" asked Russell Gore of the Detroit News "Why don't you have, let us say. 20 lions together, go in and make a nig, snappy show with the whip and chair and pistol, and let lt go at that?" Peter Taylor's black brows drew themselves over his steady black eyes as he gave this question long and intense consideration. "Because." he- said finally, "that would be bluffing. It would not be-how do you say It? not professional. Every has Its standards and Ideals, "Animal training not be interesting if one took the-easiest, and the safest way.

Every time I add a new animal to a group that hates him and make them all properly I say to mvself 'Peter, you are getting somewhere, you are doing Brings Western Viewpoint To Dry Enforcement Here The Rev. D. Batchelor, superintendent of the metropolitan district of the Anti-Saloon League and a member of the New York- East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, brought the point of view pi the Western temperance advocate to what he calls "the Prohibition enforcement problem of the wettest city in the East in an anoresa last, nignt, at Central Congregational Church, Hancock St. and Bedford ave. The speaker Is apparently militant In his advocacy of local option and State Prohibition, and, although he claims Prohibition to be a success In the country, he said that the churches should be kept informed on the wet and dry Issues, so that there can be no clouding of the issues.

VETERANS' Members of WlHUm MrKlnlty Camp, 62. United Spanish War Vet. erans. were sdiirfss.rj rev the Alan M. piftpr of St.

Paula Conttreiiiitlopal Churrh. vej. terdav at their seccind annual memorial service conducted at, trip church. New York ave. and Sterling pi.

William Asch was chairman of the committee in charge ol the sen-Ice. Who Am lr Arthur Cenan Devle. celebrated English anthor, who celhratj-a lilt I.Sth MtlhdT tomcirrxm rrettd mint famous rhra'tr of flrtlen, mong them Kherlnrk Holmes; ha also ssTl'ie-i a number of books, detl-Inr with the Roman legions, the Crusaders md spritunr, several of hit novels have Keen drimaiirer, snd one of Ih-m, "The Lost World." mide Into an unusuil msunt picture; was born In Edinburgh, Scotland. Ff TI'R'6T BROOKtVN YOUR RADIO MADE ALL ELECTRIC Complete for $20.00 For direct current (D only. No eliminator or batteries useri; no heat, no water, no attention re-quired.

Consumes powtr of any eliminator or battery. Clnsrsnteed, Rett Fleefrle Set Mad Out el soar Old Sadie. Pre In tour horn en refl-is J'ii phen DRYANT 8827 Electradio 1482 Broadway N.w York Cily, N. Y. the'other hand, is an English man of a mere peaceful nature.

Ana thereby, as the saying goes, hangs the tale. In order to provide his nance with her necessary portion of excitement. Roddy concocts a fiendish plot concerning a precious family sapphire arid a vellew- devil from Tibet who is readv to do murder to gain posr-ession of the bauble And so things are permitted to move along pleasantly nouEh until Chang-Tzo. himself, appears upen the scene and demand' the tool in no uncertain terms, and no fooling. The rest, whether the director intended it or not.

is melodrama of th; most blood-curdling unhand-me-you-villain kind, terminating happily with the opportune arrival of the boys from Scotland Yard. With the exception of these uneventful periods already mentioned and granting that you are prepared to take some of its more menacing Incidents with the usual grain of salt. "Something Always Happens' should give you a fairly entertaining hour. Miss Ralston and Mr. Hamilton do as well as anvone could expect of these two stock players in the principal roles and the sinister Oriental, So'in.

Is uncomfortably realistic as the yellow terror. Chang-Tzo. Paul of the Balaban and Katz Ashes, continues as the master ol ceremonies at the Paramount. This week "the genial giant of jazz is seen as the guiding spirit of a. John Murray Anderson revue.

Flapper-ettes." which is a good enough show for anybody's six bit. "Kentucfcv Courage." BROOKLYN STRAND "Kentucky Courage Firm National picture based on the novel. "The Little Shepherd ol Klnj-dea' Come," by John Fnx bv Alfred Bantell, starring Richard. Bar-thelmesfc Richard Earthelmess goes back to the hills which provided the setting for his memorable "Tolable David in Courage" at the Brooklyn Strand theater this week. Dick current vehicle is an adaptation the old fictional standby, "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom by John Fox Jr.

The star, naturally enough, is seen in the role of the mountain vouth who one day takes his departure over the hills in search of la nun', who is later caught up in the toils of the Civil War and who subsequently returns in the uniform of a Urucn cap-am to the arms the patient mountain lassie (Molly Davi he let- behind him. "Kentucky Ceunge." marking Bar-thelmefs' divorce from the more dec orative roles of musical comedy prize fighters and college heroes, may oe tafely set. down as one of this aqtor more efforts. It cannot for a single moment be placed upon a level with "To! able David." to us gain that' brilliant screening of the Hergsth'imer e'orv as a measure of comparison. 'Kentucky Courage" lacks a certain sincerity, a spontaneity of action, which the earlier mountain film possessed.

The current Strand offering. In ppite of its hackneved story, is made fairly palatable by lowly reproductions of Kentucky exteriors and. at leact'ln Its earlier chapters', bv the excellent actme of a rejuvenated Barthelmess: Molly ODay, who will be remembered as Dick's leading ladv In "The Pa'ent Leather Kid." is again revealed in a similar capacity in "Kentucky. Courage." while, other ma.lor-minor parts are filled bv Doris Dawson. David Tnrrenc.

Eulalie Jen-ten and Victor Ptel. Alfred Santell's direction represents an apparently faithful transcription of the novel upon which the picture is and those who have read and enioyed Mr. Fox book w'Ul probably ealn no less satisfaction Ircm the pictorial ver-tion. stage revue-at the S'rand this Janningi ct Gtorgt Emil Jinmrgs' la'ett American prcluctlon, "Th Last Command." is today icrettn feature at the St Oeorga Playhouse. The great German ac'ar has the role of a Russian Grand Duke whose glorv dimmed by the and ho later bobs up a noten picture "extra" In where he la called upon re-enict before the camera the eventr.

ef hla own shattered pas. A tiory rl'h in dramatic memen's. "The List Ccmmand" was dire'ed by the brilliant ji Von Sternberg. who wis responsible fr the vtvid melodrama. Emil Jinnmgs here crei'el a role thit li equaled "nlv by his own nw erful ptrtrivil of the iged cirrug" I'arter in "The Liurh In jp port ef th far are Brent an! WUIlim Powell The s-ene of the Red upmlng in Russia ire amrng th most eflec'ive ever pi educed for the av-jeen.

Memory Tesd 1. Blchud Bnn't. s'lr of "Thv Knew Whi Wan'M." "Th Barker. e. clbrali hi.

55th birthdiy today J. The til fortune rllrh tuppe'ed to attend a 2 bill iru from the eve 71th which a bill of this d'nominaMcn mistaken for II bill I It ta etMma'ed thi' rn-f'fth of tie population ef t'nt1 Ftat'r. attends movt erv diy 4 C'jhi became a republic 2 yeirs ago todiv. Tediv the annivernrv of the Hinlni of the M'cki-nberg rcir-tlon of Independence, is a legal holiday in North Cirolini I TM Me In Puzzle f. "lii'J solution: TTE.

hT't t. TAR. SOARS, It OAR, ROAMS, I ROOMS. Pltflt Pc-lTlrk Chn-Ta Frricms Oestje Ear! ef Roche-ter. Clark Esther Kfil KimW'J S-t Chirl-s RfC" Llr'n: Grsnt Mischa Auer week is called, appropriate, 'in Dutch." A auick moving, pleasant tableau cf Netherlandish and dances, its major entertainers include Franklvn and Stanley.

Myrtle Fierce. Reeves and Leu. Faullne Miller. Carlo Restivo. Al Siegel and the Grete-Eourman Ray Teal, who so quaintlv has assumed the title of the Personality piavboy of Music." conducts the Mark Strand stage band and serves as a generally efficient master of ceremonies.

At the Roxy, ROXY THEATER Don Marry." a James Tinlmg production, presented by William Fox. THE CAST. Prlsellla Bcv-en. Lois Morsn Louise Bo-ren Lois Morin H-nrv Willeughby Nil Hamilton General wuloughby Henry Kolker A-int, Bowie Claire McDowell Lydia Dickson "Don't Marry," at the Roxy this week, is a rather pleasant comedy in which the capable and Lois Moran plays the dual role of modern girl and her own old-fashioned twin. It is such a picture, however, which must stand second in importance to the magnificent stage presentations which constitute the remainder of the Roxy program.

The -high note of. Mr. Rothafel's creations this week is ari exquisite interpretation of Ponchlelli's "Dance of the Hours." from "La Gioconda." It is a poignant symphony of color in costumes, settings and lighting, to which the grace and beauty of Its interpretative dances by Joyce Coles. Patricia Bowman and Nicholas Daks seem as thematic. Intensifies.

Von Grona's spectacular modernistic poem of motion. "The Spirit of Labor." carried over for a second week, continues also to receive enthusiastic approval. From a beautiful rendition by Hel-ene E'k and the ensemble of "The Mad Scene" from "Luna di Lammer- moor." the program continues through an exotic "Hawaiian Epl 50de" and a delightful burlesque of lhat toe-dance classic. "The Dying win- ov coram. To return to the picture.

"Don't Marrv" is simply the motto which Neil Hamilton, handsome young law-ver. employs as a result of his own exprience in divorce courts. His clients having been ajl "modern" voune omen, he has developed a vearning for the old-fashioned girl. Who should appear upon the scne then but Lois Moran. Everything comes out happilv in the end when the story, a traitor to its own tlHe.

leads (inevitably) to the altar. It is the kind of movie nonsense that can do nobody much harm. At the Capitol. "The White Sister" film version ot the F. Marten Crayford novel, featuring Lillian Gish and Ronald In the principal roles.

Is beme revived at the Cspitol Theater this week. The production was directed bv Henrv King. An added feature at Major Eowes' plavhoure is an exotic tage Tevue. "Russlina." in which Walter Rnpsner and the Capitol'ans taice a prominent part. The cuem Din at the Capitol also lnclud's a fpeclal musical pros-ram by the Capitol Grand Orchera.

under the di-re'lon of David Mer.d02a. with both orchestra occupving the stage at th tame time. Cantor to Huttle Lew Cantor, who his "The Skull" thrilling audiences at the Forres: Thea'er nightly, will be quite an ac tive producer this coming season. In aflni'lon to An Immoral woman? bv Tom Earry, which he Intends to put In rehearsal immdiatlv. opening in A'lan'ic Ci'y on Jun 11.

he has purchased "The End ef the Rope." a r.ew melodrama rv oeorse protert, who Is giving Broadwav his first play. Mr Cantor has sen the script of this plav to Lionel Atwlll, with the hops that he can be Induced to star In it. Guild to Do "FauMt" The Theater Guild announces that Its flr'f, production for next, season will be Oothe a "Faust." The version used will be bv Graham md Tnitam which has ilreadv been util-ijed by th "Old VI;" In London with sjccsi Friedrlch Holl. one of the directors of trie volktbuhne in will s'i the prediction for the o-nid Le simop.v-A ill dngn the vttinss. George Gaul will pliv the trie iccordmg to present plans, and It Is evpcti that Dudley Diss's will the Mphisophels.

Hlen Chindler he th anl the me'her. For three ytr the Guild has been Piinnmg a Faut nr-d-Ktion. Thii time the plans ire deflnre. Nw Park at Rotkaway Pockin-, i Plivlird. th new mJ-lion dollar im'iemnt.

park, will "pen cn Mv 30 The park hit ben rh'iilt on the u' of what ii( known ir. Thompson Park. Rockioav Bech Under the direction of Lou M-rlia. much bis been done to mk Rockiwava Fla- lmd the ideal pirk. Man" net- ri-les.

gimes and 'in mikmg ha-. been adlM In'luding a fiiht. rni teaimg 40r.n people. Fo'ihen Mimoiilum "ho direct, ed prgv" and Ur-n Million' this for the Tha'r Guild in hi. i'r r-i-' lie -ill vidt hit piren's in rn ard hrre pt in Julv tr begin his activities lor me new icawn Can't Tame Wad Animal, Asserts Circus Trainer; Whip Psychologic Symbol The ESCAPE Mr.

and Mrs. Normaa Pfailllpa A Norman Jr. Mel I Sid I Wilton Klee Marion stisfera (In Person) TOM MIX TONY Two Special Features HUSBANDS For RENlj with Helena fostetlo ft "ANNA Eutene Nelll's Story MART WIIU'AIMI HELEN MacKELLAR Wtlion Other ROD LA RO0UE "Stanil and Deliver1 UTEIiSH i 04JHL AVE Ct1IPartIlmesS nv mna wim PllfB KeTVal HENRT "A.VTRET and Bis International Orchestra, with HARRY ANNA SEYMOll LOWE A SARGENT REVIE and Other St. George PLATHOl'fE Clark St. St.

I. ft. Court St. SI. B.

M. Main I TODAY. MAY 71 "THE LAST COMMAND" EMIL JA.VNINOR EEPLECIIATP rnyev 'iSlAMi THE FUNNY PLACH I tlt A HEART of rns ET mr sJ LUilA BATILE oieHATEAlI-THIEBBt wua on a nnnt.K i niril TILT-A- Freo O-cim. Cmusmti KAKIVwB'BI. 1 imf Oincin NA Great SWIMMING POOf SHOWING TODAY I SECTION TOMORROW of Broadway.

Sam Dressed to Kill; alao Vaudavlll Jelun Sioear Sim I Ht Alld Oal Cobras Del RM tt''tte and Deliver; else Vaodevlll ri'f "roaoe: als audi Hie Bam Al Ralph Forbear Same Colleen Mnoro stsm I LlOMdliiiJJMi BEDFOBD SECTION PaTI? Vonths: Woman Afalnst World Percy Mirmont Classloue. Marcy At Ful'on. The Erem-: also The Mtht Fll-r Janet Oaynor rmpr.i. Kinasinn-Emp Blvd.Cnme ta Mr House: Top H-rs-irt Mullltan Eugene Brlen Blue. Across the Atlantic: also WadeTllie egent.

Fulton At I'p rather; also Lov Hun-r Colleen Moor BENSONHI'RST AND MAPI.ETON SECTION New rtrecht. Al Jolson Th Jati Sinter: also Vauderlll Msrhoro. Bay Bt. lihn r.iltierl. Love Mil well.

SMh Bt. A- 24th Av. Midnlrht Bate- el.e Finis ol the Wild fiame nauer, eith Av Helen Cbedwlrk. Women Who Date; also Vaudrvlll BOBO HALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Alhee. Altiee Bouere Vlrrlnla v.lll.

The Escape: slta Vaudeelll Bor.Hall Ci'irt AB-ateSs. rtlrhtrd Bsnhelmass. The Noasa John Ollhert Cryalal. .127 Washington Bt. Broken Mssk: also KM Johnny Hlne Cumwrlind.

321 rur.ir. Coll.n Moore, tier Wild Ost Lilt Le Outll-ld, 2 Diiff'el-l CefaH Ttln: el.o Sk'tenyer Sane OiBfeeaaj. Fulton Bw-w, ftet tn1 D-hM: all Vaudeville --Tb' Lcvar: Amnth-d Dolores Pel RIO riyoll. Mvttl. dr Fulton A'l-Star (s.l.

Th 0uen el lb Chorus; also Vaudeville BORO PARK SECTION The whip in the hands pf the. lion trainer is not a weapon, but an Instrument of applied psychology. It gathen the groping attention of the animal and focuses it to a human center the trainer. Such was the evplanatlon offered by Peter Taylor, chief tnmer of the American Circus Corporation, lti a discussion at winter quarters at Peru, of the application of psychology to the training of animals lions, tigers, leopards and the like. "To ma-ter wild Immils you hive to feel it is rijrht to master them," said Mr.

Tavlor. "I fee it is rgrlt becaus I know that if 1 reased to dominate them for one tiny moment they would kill ei'h other Only I can protect epe frcm the ether. Always Appar Fnpertnr. "You must nver in an animal know hl power 1 am as nothing against those 20 bists nothing if I let the irjiiment rest on brute force So I assert whit raise-, m. above a beist and mikes me a man mv pr-fonalltv.

if 1 lihd mv hip against 'our bite lr It ru'd nr. the The whip is not to hurt them. Tt crc aimplv i.s to rather ihelr it-fentlon. The noise that The noise snaps them eu of thinking how thev hi'e each ether, and reminds them of me. So the hip 11 not eipon It IS not a mars of p-inrhmnt.

It merely in It represents 'he cenr to which indepng il-vavs must be brought bi-k You could not go into a cue mixed wild animils live -if vnu did not believe vour hem of hirs thi- man Is than a brute, yeii miht a man. ire finer, nobler, more fi'ted to rule, thin anv lin or ar.y tiger. represent pice They represent Vc-j believe in the pice enf'rce upon their tunile batredf Noise ef Whip ivmr-litei Man. "Yeure lckM the ftrt If there is inv dotitit in vour mind thai yoti ought to rule thm You licked if von cinnot read their evei ht they are going to do nxt Perhips 'oil noticed tnv, e-en hen I am busy on the floor I reicn 1,, nrj crick the whip mtri the far, of animals IpMrentlv ej.j.t on their atoold Why do I do that' Not because they are about to do something At any ra'e. their attention Is winder-ln, When a lld animals atten'ten wanders it Is alwayi wandering In the rnlTtrAt, New leseel.

Glnshurg the Great: als VauderlU BI'SHWlrK SECTION lasill. B'wav Chuncr WIMIa-a Russell. Wrmin Ise CONEY ISLAND SECTION mr. Opp Steeplrchas Rod Stand sod D-llver; all VaudevllU FLATBI'SH SECTION ei sirrri- 7S Onl.rt. Nctrard At rand Colleen M-er fT" ln aJ L' Vl.il: .7.

n-ii me reaimsnd linden. Silt Pleinuin Av Al J-ls-n. The Jail Sinter Marine. Flat. Av-Kinfs H.

lho r.llherl. Lev. Msshlr. I. Av -Av Al lolran.

The tin S'nter Mldwooi. Av. 13th Bt. Al Jolion The ts.l Slni-r sie.kirk, at Ten; slso nnsair la' thi Moo. 1 lso rn'er he Tool Bias Rlall.

I0SS Flalbush Hoot Gibson. The Wild Weet Sboae. C.REENPOINT SECTION Oreen-olnt. I2J Manhat. As Rod ta or.ue.

Stand and DeUvcri at Vaudeville JAMAICA SECTION Pea aasalt. is Jamaica Ton Mia. Ren Cke-enn Vadaeklvj PK SLOPE SECTION Altsatlf, PlaiSiiah Ar Stllv rblrn. "hv Sillers Go Wrong Sim Bunnv. 314 p-ili.

niibsnki. RMn Meed Bime Caillen. Plalbush-Tth Av labo Ollfti. li.e Ham Siatlenal, Wash Ar Prospect ir--ti of Shtnchil: Why Ssllers Wtnt Ps-e-Proaneet, ih St -Sill Av Had Is Sscsiii, Stand sad Deliver; als Vade.lll Sanders Pros Fk -14 P' t-hn Gllhetl. Urs ftmi reimlnal.

tih Ar -D-an Bt, Chatlla Mutrav. rtvlnt msas Bam BrhGEWoon section PvRlde-ioed Uvrtle.Cvs Psi.lle Tsvler. Ltdv Battle: all Vsudovllt Mdleen. Mettle Wvrkoll Bod It P-roue stnd and Pellven alt Vaudeville rarlheaoa. .1.1 Wyrtoll fl-He Ptnlelt.

Fl Mv Pole Rlrhtrd Allflt BCrCRAWAT BFACBt SECTION Park, 10 Betrh lieih Bt Rlehard Banhelmet, The Neese Will Rogers wnxiAMsnt so section Pea Felly Oct ham rBevlt.rsll Tavlar, Lady Rallleei Vdevll.