The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 87

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1927 SO 5 "SECOND THOUGHTS Mrs. Scott's Food Talks Who will play the role of "AHesandro" in "liamona" is still a question. To date, Carewe has nobody definitely iu mind. Perchance the selected actor will le a novice someone entirely unheard of. Then again, another ''La Ask Me Another! ON FIRST NIGHTS" er.

-x 1 ri V- HLKr. are Mieeil iucsiiuiio uj iwt yvui riivw iruc ui a gtruriai uuiuie and ten about geopraphy. (iive yourself 4 on each correct answer and a perfect score will thus be 100. Fifteen questions of a ceneral sort and ten on some special subject will be published every Sun-Jay. Answers will be found on this page.

i. What French matht mat trior of the seventeenth century developed a vew system of philosophy which hears his name' 't'Wko wrote "Winesburg, Who composed Alexander's Ragtime Band? does the Latin expression per se mean? rrcal of Cb.or ('Hi-he! Erta Tnasl and Jain Cocoa or Orril Beraff tUNCHIOK frimrit lined Bear Whole Whoar liema Ilanlsh Tapwa Piirtritn.r fmia Last aVealna? Tva or Milk EVENING MEAL Kra llotinllrt 1 S'twoil potato 'I Mrnm Ri-nn Salad Pudoinf of Choice THURSDAY BREAKFAST Fruit of hope tlattneat Wheat Panrakea and t'ofloe. Cocoa or Cerent Reveraaaj LUN0KE01I Xakert Ran Salad Slewod Rlniharb Hai.tn Road Milk or Tea EVENING MEAL I 'll Stew with Vt'telablea Colli Hlaw rini'tipple like Roveraae nf I'linice FRIDAY BREAKFAST Stowed Prune- Chotca Oatmeal Freoch To.im Mb Hrruo 1 Citfee. Cocoa or Cereal Bovarate LUNCHEON yjacaroni wnb I'beeae Who! Wheat bread and Butter Cake Milk or Tea EVENING MEAL Rakcl Fresh Mackerel MolloU I'oriOoea Tomato Satad tttcc PiliMin Reveruiie of fhobe X' What is the name given to the meridian of of longitude? H' Whit art obelisks? To what novel is Rupert of Hentzau a sequel? character in Homer is best remembered for his powerful voice? tttti What tea a galleon? 10. Across the border from what Mexican City is El Paso, Texas? ji.

What is a great vein of the. neck called? it. Who is the U. S. ambassador to Great Britain? IS.

Tell what the following have in common and in what countries they are situated: (a) Brighton, (b) Deauville, (c) Ostend, (d) the Lido. Who wrote The Divine Comedy? if. What term wm applied to the people in the United States who opposed slavery before the Civil War? GEOGRAPHY QUIZ Name in order the four largest American States ranked according to papulation in the 1920 census. I. Same the range of mountains that separates Siberia from European Russia.

t. What non-American country it America? 4. What is the name of the Forbidden f. Repeated landslides at a certain cut in the Panama Canal, greatly retarded the completion of the work. What was the name of the cut? $, What is the longest canal in the f.

In what country is the mouth of I. Where do Basques live? I. What is the longest tunnel in the 2 i "In 9 MRS ANNA SCOTT The muffins are put on hot, plate and covered with hot bread cloth or napkin. The salmi is as told before nnd Ihe dessert is served as told above. Milk or tea is served with the above menl; if tea, make ns follows Fill the lea ot, wilh boiling waler for a few minutes, then empty and put.

a lenspooufn! of gtonl tea into hot, pol and pour over one quart of boiling water; let it steep a lew minute. 1 S. If any school girls, or other learners or beginners would like simple menus from time to time, giving detailed explanations, it will give tne greal pleasure to help you. Write to nie in care of The Philadelphia Inquirer. CHOCOLATE REFRIGERATOR CAKE III! It tl l- poeml i hoinlnlu 2S taM'-spoon uatpr laekstiooni.

Mlipir 4 eiiK lij iioniiil lielv liiiiffrs or rak rue honisr1 i noil jo WliU'li'-'l ITflllll Melt the chocolate in waler in double boiler; add the sugar, Beat the yolks of eggs and then add the stil'tly beaten whiles, add to Ihe chocolate and mix lightly. Arrange lady lingers or sponge cake in well -buttered cuke pan, add a layer of chopped pecans, then a Inyer of Ihe chocolate mixture. Repent. Put into refrigerator overnight: serve with a garnish of whipped cream. KLONDIKE CAKE III) He'llli'stl 1 i'UP hHCiil' nn, nalrr I l'BK runs flour I tea-poou bakiiiu powder 'j almond or 'v teaspoon vanilla eMrart I'm, of Mill Put the sugar nnd water into saucepan and boil very slowly until it spins a thread, without: stirring.

While it. is boiling separate the eggs, put the whiles on large plutler and bent, until dry. Then add the hot boiled sugar to the beaten whites nnd bent the same us for a boiled icing. Heat the yolks of eggs, salt and flavoring until thick, then add lo the egg whites. Sift the flour twice, then meiisure and sift with Ihe baking powder and fold into the egg mixture.

Put into tube pan, or iingel cake pan, Ihat has been greased uml floured. Place, in mod erate oven and bake 4." lo 51) minutes. Sprinkle top with powdered sugar nml turn out on cake cooler. FOLLOWING nre Mrs. Scott's menus for the week, based on Ihe $10 to a week table allowance, or the $50 month budget, and planned for thu family of four, two adults nnd two children, nnd for the housewife who must be careful iu spending her allowance.

The menus and marketing lists and recipes for the Snturdny dinner and Snndnv meals appear each Friday in The Philadelphia Inquirer. TUESDAY'S MARKETING ponn'l hambnrr atealt peek potu THURSDAY'S MARKETING .1 or 4 blltli'lO'M rleibarb 1 po'llifl ilonlnK I Cji liliiiKo pf'i'k potatooa I'uii'HI'pii'. ciohioiI or fri'Mli moo I itoij Immunol IRIDAY 8 MARKETING inarkorct MONDAY BREAKFAST (lnoiB'' Cereal of Kmc" Toa-i anil Marmalade Coffoa. Cocoa or cereal fieverai! I.UNCHEC! Rakfri or Frurl bananas with Bnilprl Sii1 llhiiliarli Tea or EVENING MLAL Sliced ll.iirl Ilillrh Polnto Siilnil Hot Milk Hlsnilt Strawberrl Itfivenik'e of Cliolri! TUESDAY BREAKFAST Stoiveil I'rnuea Oatmoal Crumb firMf Cakon anil Hvnip ('offoo. I iieoa or Cereal Ht'ir-raci- LUNCHEON Eef aril SMndni'h Prune Iilp ilk or T- EVENING MEAL Lumbar NfaL Potato, String IP-ana I'anloli Tantoia Ri'VcruKe of Chnicr WEDNESDAY BREAKFAST Sleivfit Ithnbarb or Prim" SCRAPS i 10.

In what State is the Mammoth Cave? Rocque" may till the gap. I Frnnkie liarrow, IS years old. jwho for Ihe past year has beeu idenii-1 tied Willi Tom Tyler and bis gang in Western pictures, has risen to slnnlom in Ins own right in the last week. His 1 lirst starring vehicle has lepn selected. ll is "little Mickey Grogan." an original story of American boyhood, by Arthur Guy Fniiey.

A military preview of "Wings." Parainoiiiit's aviation picture, nn interpretation of ,1 1 1 1 1 Monk Saunder's story of the exploits of the American air force in France, was held last iweek at San Antonio, with three Cabinet officers, the Governor of Texas and a host of war and other Government officials ill attendance. The pic-lure has hern more than a year in the. making and is said to have cost more than -Fred Thomson, who has signed to make pictures for Pin-amount, was the champion athlete of the world he-fore he entered motion pictures. In and 11111 he won the amateur track and field championship of America, et lahlishing lit in I records which have never been broken. Annua Sivers, who has been playing supporting rules in Filtieimonal Cameo Comedies recently, appears as the pretty harelmck rider in "Atta Baby." a new Juvenile Comedy featuring "Big Boy." Olga Hakluuova.

inemlwi of the Moscow Art Theatre, will plav the leading role opposite F.inil in his next motion picture. "Hitting for Heaven." according to word received in the offices of Morris Gest in New York. Contracts tn this effect have just been signed in Hollywood. Neil Hamilton, playing opposite Fsther Ralston in Faianiouiit's "Ten Modern Commandments," js an accomplished musician and magician. Ho plays the wixnphone.

the pinno. the steel guitar ami trick handcuffs with equal proficiency. Education is Ihe thing. Charles Rogers, young leading man in "Wings." once crossed the Atlantic on a mule laiat, helping "manicure" Nil) mules, to earn money for his college tuition. Flashes John Price Jones, apersonablc musical comedy juvenile, seen in several Dillingham productions and more recently in "Le.Mairc's Affaires." has been signed by Schwab and Mandel for their new collegiate show, "Hold 'Km Jones has gone to his home in Nashville to play golf and otherwise get ill rill) for the hardships of rehearsals, which will begin Ihe latter part of June.

Arnold Lucy, who plays the gold-digging Bishop so deftly in "Yes, Yes, Yvette," at the Adelphi, was the original 'exponent, of Ihis part when it was played originally as he farce, "Nothing But the Truth." His performance last, Monday night was his UMth of this role. Frank Davenport, who is appearing in "Cherry Blossoms'' at Ihe Chestnut Street Opera House, claims Philadelphia an his home, having set-tied here three years ago when he oiiinc from Manchester, England, and will be remembered hereabouts for his work over "WL1T" radio station. Philip Goodman's new big musical production will be nn early booking nt, the Sum S. Shuhert theatre in September. Mary Eaton and Oscnr Shaw, favorites of the musical comedies, will be jointly starred, and for good measure there will likewise be Louis John Bartels, remembered from The Show Off," and Pert Kelton, lately of "Sunny." Guy Bolton and Fred Thompson have written the book, and Bert Kalmnr and Harry Rubv the music and lyrics.

The production will be seen here for three weeks beginning September lit. Laurette Taylor has been invited to revive "Pierrot the Prodigal," in which she acted two seasons uu. ll is a pantomime, and most, charming. If it. is revived, thai other glorious performance, the one given by Gulenn Kop-ernak as the flirtatious one, will be included.

Ruth Helen Davis, the director of the new Belmont: Theatre at. Lor Angeles, and a playwright of note, sailed last week for a preview of the plavs in presentation at Paris, London, Berlin and elsewhere. Miss Davis is one of the four women of the theatre to operate her own playhouse. Charles Rny, screen star, will go on the speaking singe in the lending role of "A Mans Man," by Patrick Kearney, who dramatized Dreiser's "An American Tragedy." 'Jhe pBy is to open at a Hollywood Theatre next week. Patsy Ruth will play Ihe lending feminine role.

This is the first professional appearance of both, though they have appeared in mnaleur productions. Jed Harris has accepted a new comedy called "The Royal Family," wrilten by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman. Miss Ferber is the well-known novelist nnd short-story writer Iwlio previously collaborated wilh Mr. rKaufman on the nluv "Mini. u-' Kaufman's most recent comedy was The Butter and Egg Man." "The Royal Family" will open in New Y'ork in October after a try-out in Atlantic City.

The producing managers of Ihe Mutual Burlesque Association have created fund of ifoiMMX) to he used during Ihe summer in an organized campaign to "discover" new talent for their shows and to secure original short comedy scenes and musical compositions. Two of the producers will leave immediately for Europe to visit nil of the Music Halls of London and the provinces, with authority to execute contracts with desirable performers and the snme procedure will be followed in Ihis country. The American tour will include all of the principal cities. "Broadway," the drama hy Philip Dunning and George Abbott, which is being presented under the segis of Jed Harris, enters ils fifth week of record breaking business in Detroit. This fehriho fHhle of the cabarets is being shown at Ihe Garrick Tbealre where its average weekly business during its stay in Detroit has been over Slti.lXHI, a figure grossed by few dramatic productions in New York.

Lumsden Hare, who has been on tour with "What Every Woman Knows," will presently succeed Gilbert Emery in "The Thief." Mr. Emery is withdrawing to give his time to the production of "The Handkerchief," his newest play. Mary Euton and Marion Coak-ley have succeeded Patricia Colbnge and Pauline Lord in Ihe Players' production of "Julius Censar." Hilda Spong will soon be seen in vaudeville in a sketch. "The Foolish Mrs. Wise," by Lawrence Gratlan.

Genre Valentine nnd Edward Arnold will also enter vaudeville in sketches. "The Racket." a melodrama of Chicago politics, wriflen by Barlett Corniack. former Chicago newspaperman, will shortly be placed in rehearsal by Jed Harris, producer of "Broad-way" and "Spread Eagle." The play will he tried out early in July, and will be the first of Mr. Harris's productions to open in New York next season. Helen Hayes, who has been louring in Barrie'a "What Every Woman Knows." sails for Europe shortly for a summer's vacation.

Miss Huyes is under contract to Jed Harris, who will star her next season in "Coquette," a play written by George Abbott and Ann Preston Bridgera. By MRS. ANNA B. SCOTT RECENTLY 1 came across a liok calbil "Conking Without Mother's Help." It brought this to toy mind: "Why should not the school girls, who take cooking lessons in the sivth, seventh or eighth grades, get. a meal without mother's help, at least once a week? Mothers arc often to blame that their daughters are not fond of cooking and know very little about it when they enter their own homes." This is a remaik that I have often heard mothers make: "I Ih.

I do not want them to fuss and mess up the kitchen. I would rather do it myself That mother is making a mistake. The teacher in the school must and does take time and patience to show her students; then why should noi the mother do the same? (tne of ihe most important things in life is to IcHrn how to eat to live and ill order to do that, one must know-how to cook and serve the meals. It is up to the mother to help plan the meal, hut have the girls get it. Most girls will he happy and proud if mother can say: "Mary prepared this meal.

Mary can make biscuits, muffins, cakes and rookies, and the dressing for the salad." For the benefit of the mothers who want their daughters to learn, I am giving the following menu and suggestions on how to begin. Also a few recipes: n'in Si'iie Creamed Ilrlist lict'f v-IOt Tenit lVlnt i shhaire SnU'l Winn Crcitm yiiifrtn Pillf-muUe with Mill, nr Tel BEAM ROUP Why not a good cup of nutritions soup for the noon or evening There are many kinds that, me easily ami quickly made. Let me suggest Ihe ever-popular bean soup, which is made from a can of baked beans. First we will gather the utensils: 'iitnrl Hiiritnin Wu, Nlrmm-r aii't win-tier Purine knife ami can openi-r on sot loiE tup. 'J 1 nittlfitl'noii Place all on table; then place the supplies: inn uf halo-if bean I Html) ntiion Sail and tiiMMe'r; enrnstao tt Parxlry ltd tMiiittrv seasonlnf 1 MliN'npnull itnentliKS (tMn the can ot baked beans, then place the strainer over saucepan and pour the beans in strainer; niiish through strainer.

Fill the can with cold witter nnd pour slowly through the strainer so as to get, nil from the beans (there must be nothing in the strainer lint the hulls from the beans). If the beans are canned with a small piece of pork, Ihat is mashed through the strainer nnd no drippings are added to the soup. Place the saucepan over slow fire, add two cups of skim milk or water and bring to a boil; add one tablespoon grated or scraped onion, one level teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon finely chopped parsley, or one-half teaspoon poultry seasoning; lioil live minutes. Next mix one tablespoon cornstarch with three tablespoons cold water until smooth nnd add to the boiling soup; boil three minutes. Put the soup in top of double -boiler over boiling water until ready to serve.

P. S. A can of corn or pens may be prepared in almost Ihe same way. CREAMED DBfED BEEF WITH TOAST POINTS Next we have the creamed dried beef, but before we begin, the utensils which were used for the soup should be washed nnd put in their places he-fore the utensils for the creamed dried beef arc brought out. For it we will need: A shallow saucepan or seven-inch trypan, measuring cup, tablespoon and toaster.

The materials needed are; ihiiitiiI ilriM beir 2 leMl tiilUi'MHMinB ef haeon enptiln. butter or lialf buttrr and half bncun (It'tlH)lllBN 2 levfl tatilfdciena flnnr 1 enrm eoiij mill! 3 ltrea et hreiol. loaat and rut each file into four tiiecoa illaBimull.v Put the drippings or butter into pan over slow fire; when melted ndd the dried beef, which has been tallied into small pieces and mix well with the fat; remove from tire and add the flour; mix again until the flour adheres to the dried beef; return to fire and ndd the cold milk slowly, stirring constantly so that there will be nn lumpy grnvy. Lei it, cook slowly three minutes. Put the pun in warm place until ready to serve.

Then pour on chop plate and surround with eight toast points. The toast can he made on electric lousier or on broiler. Remove the crust nnd cut before tousling the bread. P. S.

No sail or pepper is needed, as the dried beef seasons Ihe gravy. CREAM MUFFINS First of all, it is very important to get the necessary utensils together before you on the table. Next get the supplies needed for the recipe. In this menu we are using the plain cream muffin. The utensils needed are: Two-quart mixing bowl, egg beater.

Hour sifter, two one-half-pint measuring cups, one for dry and one for liquid; one teaspoon, one tablespoon snd an ngnte soup plate or small bowl to beat the eggs; muffin pan or pans for twelve muffins, brush to grease the pans, or a piece of tissue toweling, spatula or knife, nnd a small pan for melting the shortening. Place these utensils neatly nn the tHble, then get the supplies Ihat are needed for the muffins: rati floor 2 letH t-HinoonB haVinK salt '2 tflhlpsiwionn toiear I cup milk 3 tBhli'KpoenB fbortcmng 1 First grease the muffin pans thoroughly; next sift the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar into bowl, next add the milk and melted shortening and mix lightly; then add the egg, which has been beaten until light; mix nil lightly together. Fill muffin pans about two-thirds full. Place in oven (4l HI degrees and bake 25 to HO minutes. Remove from pans once.

Place in bowl which is lined with clean napkin or towel and cover and place on warming shelf until ready to serve. PINEAPPLE WITH MARRHM ALLOWS Here is very simple dessert which is easily made; the utensils needed are: tine quart bowl, can opener, kitchen snssors, tablespoon and teaspoon. The materials needed are: srtoill eruftjen pltletlm le IIiiIIit: re'l jllT Open the can of pineapple and pour inlo howl: then cut six mnrshmallons into small pieces wilh scissors that have been rubbed with a little butter; next put the marshinallnw into the crushed pineapple and mix well. Pour into glass bowl, or ice crenm glasses and garnish the top with a teaspoon of rfd jelly. Set in cold place until ready to serve.

HOW TO PREPARE THIS LUNCHEON First: The cabbage is cut and put inlo cold water and set aside. The lettuce is cleaned and cut and put into cold water. Then clean and put away the cabbage cutter and knife. Second: Prepare the dessert nnd put it into the refrigerator until ready lo serve. Dispose of the can; replace the scissors and glass of jelly.

Third: Make ihe soup Hnd put it Into the top of double boiler; place on back of range until ready to serve. Fourth: Make the muftins. After putting them in Ihe oven, wash the bowl, measuring cup and spoons nnd put in their plnces. Fifth: Prepare the creamed dried beef and toast. Then clean up all pans and spoons and put into their places.

Sixth: Get the soup cups, platter for the dried beef, plnte for muflins. also the serving plates and place on warming shelf. By this time your llieai is filMs'ned and icjol.v lo serve. The soup is served first in the warm cups. The creamed dried beet is arranged on the platter or chop plate and garnished wilh the toast poiuts.

WOOLLCOTT tow she gets an audience made up entirely of people whose spiritual home is the Winter (isnleu, to which they (and she. I fanc ileiouily wish they had gone instead. entirely. Hut do mean that, plaulcd in the thick of the long sheltered players from the Neighborhood will sifch more than once for the days when their pal rous sought them out instead, as so often, I think, is the case with our Broadway playgoers of being pushed into the theatre because there is no more room out ou the sidewalk. Playnoing Becoming Difficult Peliherute, ca'-cfnlly-aiined playgo-ing is hemming more and niore diffi cult in New York, as, for that matter, mere Iking is.

It is not only that the Haunting broadsides of sixty playhouses make picking and choosing a parlous matter. The very getting from your dinner table to yu'ur seat on the aisle is a journey fraught with peril. The greal city has flung its towers to the ustonislied stars. Hi prodigies of building, it is now possible for thou-ands of people to dwell, layer on layer, the same block where only a few score of people lived twenty years ago. Hut the thousands must somehow use the same lanes and footways which used to serve the mere handful of yesteryear.

Wherefore each night now lor miles around Times Square sees the streets clogged with sii'-h preposterous and self-defeating traftie as one used to encounter only on the day of the Army and Navy game. And Now for Vermont It used to he a pleasant thing to dine at Ihe Cafe Martin and. afterwards, lake a hansom to the Kmpire to see Maude A lums, in "The Little Minister." Nothing so Iramiiiil, nothing so leisurely is possible today. You either crawl through maddening traftie that sometimes takes more than three-quarters of an hour to move a half mile or you take to your heels and try your luck on the sidewalk, in which case you arrive at the theatre door a little sootier hut feeling somewhat as if you had been shopping for several hours in department store the week before Christinas, either event is a battered, nerve-wracked playgoer who sinks nt last into his seat, just in time for the second net. Then the play unfolds to the incidental music provided free of charge each night by the tooling of Ihe iiiiloniohile horns and the whistles of Ihe Inxi-sturlers in the street outside.

During Ihe matinee this orchestration is interestingly enriched by Ihe interweaving motif of Ihe riveting machines at work next floor and across the street, on a lot of nice new theatres. I find myself wondering why Ihe "Grand Street Follies" ever left the dingy pence of distant Grand street or why people go to lint theatre at all in New York. I write this pastoral letter the last, of the season Willi my mind already traveling along a white road that lends to the side of a lake in Vermont. There is an island in that lake which looks as if Max-liel l'arrish had drawn it, and left it there absent-mindedly. 1 am handed forlhnl island.

No more lunatic snarls of traffic, no more hrenthing of air that someone else has nlrendy breathed several limes, no more uproar of taxi-liorns anil riveters. Hut I wonder what "The Mikado" will lie like when Win-throp Ames stages it, in the fall mid what play will ring up the Theatre Guild's curtain in September. railroad story, "Tell It to Sweeney," in which George Bancroft and Chester Couklin will make their debut as a comedy team. Kerry Clarke, Percy Heath and Eugene de Rue wrote the original story. "My Best Girl," personified by Mary Pickford, donned her make-up and stepped into the "five-and-ten" fon her first day's work early this week, according to word from the I niterl Artists' Studio.

"My Best Girl'' is Miss Pickford's newest photoplay, and the first scenes tnken show Miss Pickford as a stock girl in a tive-iind-tfii-cent store lugging agate stew pans from the basement In main Moor counters. The action required that she fall down with her burden of pans, ami in order to get the funniest effect she fell down fifteen times. Ray Enright has been rained to direct Kin-Tiu-Tin in his first picture ou Ihe Warner Brothers' programme for next year. This will be "Jaws of Steel," adapted by Charles Condon from the slory by Gregory Rogers. Mr.

Enright directed the celebrated canine star in his Inst Warner picture "Tracked by the Police." Lupino Lane's latest comedy, "Monty of the Mounted." has been completed for release. It, is SHtire on the numerous dramatic feature pic- Hi-en in wmco ine nero ot tne Itoval Mounted Police "gets bis man." This comedy shows Lane as a raw recruit, in the Mounted Police of Canada, who is sent, out on dangerous mission after many others have failed. Kslell Bradley is cast as lending lady, while Wallace Lupino is the villain. Snlly Blnne, who was Betly Jane Young before she grew up sufficiently to be Wallace Beery's leading woman in the James Cruze comedy, "The Big Sneeze," has been signed to a new contract by Paramount. She was recently selected as one of Paramount's lfli7 junior stars and is now working in "Rolled Stockings," the youth picture directed by Richard Ros-son.

Harold Lloyd has determined upon the story for his next production, a story possessing New York background, which will take him to the Eastern metropolis for at least four weeks during the heightli of the baseball and Ihe Coney Island season. Both the Yankee stadium and the world's greatest amusement centre have important settings in the new Lloyd story. H. M. Warner, president of Warner Brolliers Pictures, has signed Joseph Rosenblatt, the greatest Cantor in America, if not in the world, to appear in "The Jazz Singer." the first feature to be filmed with the Yitsphone as an integral part of the production.

Cantor Rosenblatt, is to appear as a singer not as an actor. Luther Reed, director of Florence Vidor, in "The World at. Her Feet," was a scenarist when he was given the opportunity to direct. Adolphe Menjou. in "The Ace of Cads." He followed up this success with "New York" nnd "Evening Clothes," starring Adolphe Menjou.

Belie Daniels is a descendant of the Empress Josephine on her mother's side. Her grandmother, a native of Barcelona. Spain, whose father later became a Governor of the I'nifed States of Colombia in South America. Before ber mnrringe to George Butler Griffin, of New York, she was known hy the euphonious name, Senorita Eva Guadalupe de Garcia de la Plaza. Sight and sound have, finally been successfully synchronized.

The first evidence is due to be shown (his mouth, according to an announcement by the Voealilm Corporation of America, New York. The Longacre Theatre in Ihat city has been leased for a long lime, and complete programmes, averaging ten operatic, dramHtic and vaudeville numbers, will be shown, starting the end of June. The same problem that confronted Edw in Carewe in his search for a "Prince Dimitri" for "Resurrection." stares the producer in the face with regard to the torihiouiing filming ot "Rnmona." Once again he is in a dilemma insofar as his male support is concerned. Rod La Rooejue saved the situation in (lit Tolstoy story. BY ALEXANDER XKW YOKK.

June 4. On Sunday night of this week, they rung down the curtain at the Neighborhood and all. for the subvention wbii'h made that valiant outlying theatre possible has been withdrawn. The fun-well performance whs intended by us iniiny dev otees uk I'oulil park themselves into the small tiuuitoriuin. and for a long time there hud been sueh uu an-tioipntory deiuand lor souls Unit when, through the absenoe of some subscriber in F.urope.

a pair would be turned back, nothing less public tin pitching penuies in the lobhv was eoiiMilered an adeiiiiile menus of ijeeiding to whom Ihe.v should he allotted. The finale, besides being a pageant of the most fit miliar puppets that, have tinted m-ross that stiige in the past dozen scions, included for this lust performance the very doorman who took the tickets, the inn who stoked the furnace, and the girls who used to explain over the telephone that there were no more seats to be hnd. On Tuesday night, the troupe moved their I'lirrent "Grand Street Follies" up to the Little Theatre, the pretty playhouse in Forty-fourth street, whieh now looks like nn abashed woodshed behind the Babylonian towers of the new Paramount Theatre thus trying their somewhat delicate, wares on the more haphazard audience which drifts into any theatre that stands at the crossroads of the world. It was the whole point of the remote Neighborhood that it was miles from any other theatre, so far easi of Broadway in Grand street that the critics never recovered from their periodic surprise at finding themselves actually there. I he joke about there being only one taxi driver who knew where the theatre was wore pretty Ihin through the years and in the last will and testament of the theatre, solemnly rend aloud in the current "Follies," thst joke was grave ly bequeathed to Alan Juile as the one who had used it most, with the further clause that if he hnd no further use for it, he was at liberty to bestow it wher ever he liked.

But there is this to be said in behalf of an out-of-the-way theatre. The play there ensconced may not he sure any audience is coming at all, hut at least it has the comfort of knowing that those who do come are presumably eager for the entertainment offered. The Neighborhood, originally built as a wing of the Henry Street Settlement, long since gave up pretending to serve only that part, of town, and drew its patrons from the four corners of the city. Not, long ago that sprightly gazette, The New Yorker, published a cartoon of one of its audiences, all fear fully elegant and wearing dressier-than- thoii expressions, the while they recoiled with pained astonishment at the advent of a bewhiskered pushcart vendor from the Grand street curb. The drawing was entitled "One of the Neighbors Goes to the Neighborhood." This facetious cartoon was only a teasing exaggeration of the truth.

There May Be Renrels Now, however, the troupe moves uptown to Broadway, where audiences seep in from the endless glacier of traffic in the cross streets, going to this play instead of that because the clerk at the cigar stand in the hotel had spoken well of it, or, more probably, going to fhis play instead of that because thpy could not get seats to that. I do not mean that in the ensuing confusion when Mrs. Fiske plays "Ghosts" in our "The Tender Hour," produced by George Fitzmaurice and with Billie Dove and Ben Lyon in the two leading roles, will be the screen feature next week at the Stanley Theatre. Alex B. Francis and Montague Love have important roles.

"Camille," modernized for the screen, now becomes Norma Tal-madge's crowning achievement. "The finest screen performance of all time." is the tribute paid to Miss Talmadge bv motion picture critics. Produced bv Joseph 51. Shenck and directed by I IV.rf "f' lllo" ii ii unusually strong cast in support of the star. It will be shown nt the Stanton Theatre beginning June J3.

"Frisco Sally Levy." Metro- Goldwyn-Mnyer's fun-plus picture featuring the vivacious Sally O'N'eil, conies to the Fox Theatre. It is a brilliant comedy romance of family life in a big city. Its scenes are laid in Sun Francisco. Sally is the storm centre of a Jewish-Irish home. Her father is Jewish, her mother es Irish as Erin.

It. is screamingly funny entertainment, yet there are tugs at the heart Btrings, too. "The Fire Brigade." in which there is a most spectacular fire in an orphanage with rescue of many persons, will be seen the week of June at the Globe Theatre. A portion of the receipts will go to firemen relief organizaztions. A new type of mother love story is told in "Broadway Nights," a colorful story of the theatre, that will lie seen the week of June IS at the Karlton.

Lois Wilson is featured. Colleen Moore's next picture will be "When Irish Eyes Arc Smiling." inspired by the world-famous song and dedicated to its composer. Ernest Ft. Ball, whose last song. "Kil-larney Hose," completed a few hours before his recent death, was dedicated to Miss Moore and will be woven into tho screen story.

Billie Dove's going to be a poor girl for a while us far as the movies are concerned and she's glad of it. She will piny a typical American girl of slender means in "American Beauty," her next starring picture, and she says the role will be a decided relief. There's a fly in the ointment, however, for in at least one sequence she will appear in rich raiment, borrowed, but still beautiful, Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor will appear in the lending roles of "No Place to Go." adapted from "Isles of Romance." Burton Holmes has written an enthusiastic letter of praise to Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack, the producers of "Chang," Paramount's jungle melodrama now entering its fifth successful week at the Rivoli Theatre in New York.

"Your achievement is the most notable in the history of our new art," declared Mr. Holmes in his letter. "Greetings and tribute of sincere admiration from one who cranked the first camera in the Orient tn 1899 or thinks he did." Bill Blaisdell appears as the village blacksmith in "No Sparking," the new Educational-Jimmie Adams Comedy which has been completed. Blaisdell is the villainous smithy who bull-dozes Jimmie Adams while he tries to win the heart and hand of Ann Christy. Now come the "Arabian pajamas." Mary Aslor is wearing them in her latest picture, "Two Arabian Knights," wherein she appears as an Oriental mischief-maker.

They consist, of a flimsy pantalette. wilh sash, aud a pair of silver breast-plates. With his cast only partially complete, Douglas MaeLean has started filming "Soft Cushions," a comedy novelty. Three important roles have been assigned to date. Sue Carol.

MacLean's "discovery," whom he recently placed under long-term will play opposite the comedian. Frank Leigh and Kussell Powell won the coveted roles of the comedian boon conipauions in the story. Other cast assignments will be made in a few days. Mary Brian and Jack Luilen today were chosen for the cast of the SCREEN I in it. i 1 1 I closest geographically to S'orth City of Tibet? uxirld used by sea-going ships? the Rhine River? world? 1827) WHO AM 1 I am a popular ruler.

2 I succeeded my uncle on the throne. 3 I was warmly received in the United States. Answer on this page. "Nothing succeeds like success." Douglas Fairbanks. "In the bright lexicon of youth, there no such word as fail." Larry Se-mon.

"Nothing is impossible." Estelle Taylor. "Laugh and the world laughs with you." Monty Banks. "The groves were God's first temples." Euzabeth Pickett. "Always do that which you are afraid do." Margaret Livingston. "If winter comes, can spring be far behind." June Mathis.

"Self reverence, self respect, self esteem." John Gilbert. "These are my jewels." Irene Rich. "Sorrow may reign through the night, hut joy cometh in the morning." Lillian Gish. Ash Me Another Has Percolated to Films Motion picture studios have their gag-men, their yes-men and their no-men, but it has remained for Douglas Fairbanks to have an "ask-me-another-man." His name is Senor Arturo Gra-majo, and in the official capacity assistant production manager, he will serve as an authority on local color for the new production, "The Gaucho." Among other claims to fame, Senor Gramajo is the son of the former Lord Mayor of Buenos Aires, and is also said to be the world's champion bobsled rider, a title won at Saint Morits, Switzerland. As a globe trotter and walking encyclopedia, Gramajo is an authority on gaucbos, pampas vegetation and everything South American from llamas to lizards.

Each day he is obliged to answer whatever questions are propounded, and may not peruse the dictionary by night. Among the first questions asked were the following: "What does a gaueho do when his horse has sun-stroke?" "He gets another horse," rerlied Senor Gramajo. nimbly. "What does he use for snake-bite?" He takes a carefully measured pony of Holland gin. if it is handy, then eats the tail of the snake." "Why do the hardy gnuchos wear lace pants?" "Because of a promise made to their forebears." There the kidding ceased, and Doug brought np a few problems in production which Gramajo proved well qualified to answer.

SATURDAY BREAKFAST sliced Banana ci cal of hoi'-e Italfin bread Tna.r oflee. Cocoa or Cereal fievereca LUNCHEON I'oamit Butter and le'ttncp Sandwlrh Jam or Sandwich. Milk or Tea A Short New York Visit Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Montgomery, of Radnor, hnve been spending a short, time at the Ambassador, York. Garden Club Party Mrs. Clement Beeves Wainwrighl, of Chestnut Hill, will entertain the members of fhe Four Counties Garden Club, nt a luncheon on Friday, June HI. ginniiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rmffltllllllllrl Prominent fi ucieinei 'r- Recommend OVKRWEIGHT i a proof that you are neglecting vour Health. SANE EXERCISEis the best reducer, the "Collins Method" is scientifically correct and professionally approved, Ctaff tn Imr at frioJ trtntituni COLLINS 1 INSTITUTB Exclusively for Women I 141 Walnut Street l' mi packer 54S4 gilUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll An Earning $1AA WEEKLY Capacity of luu Hairdressing and Beauty Culture Reduced Summer Rates! Our Summer Classes, now forming, in Marcel Waving, Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, Scalp and Facial Massage has for its basis fundamental and practical work on live sub- There has been No Shortening of the Complete Course but rather a greater opportunity to benefit most by actual practice, owing to increased activity in our Private Beauty Salon.

Day and Evening Classes. Reasonable terms and diploma. Course Prepares You to Pass State Examination RITANELLA School of Beauty Culture 1730 CHESTNUT STREET Ritlanliousa 9026 Send tor Booklet and tues! 7j scratching Jj There is nothing else like it. BAB-O does its job so easily. efficiently.

that back-breaking rubbing is gone forever. It takes but a little 4 BAB-O i big job. lllllllllllml jects. 1 1 a II it I t4. A t-4 I 1 tVM aW (Coorriiht.

Newspaper Editor Also Is Photoplay Director J. Leo Meehan, who recently directed "The Magic Garden," to be seen this week at the Karlton Theatre, is also the owner and publisher of the Pasadena Morning Sun. Besides managing a newspaper, Meehan directs two production! a' year, and both of these are taken from books written by the late Gene Stratton-I'orter, his mother-in-law. Mr. Meehan has to his credit "The Girl of the Limber-lost," "The Keeper of the Bees," "Laddie" and "The Magic Garden." Aside from having directed the Porter pictures, Mr.

Meehan has also written either the continuity or the adaptation for each of the productions. He was so immediately associate with the author during her lifetime, and so thoroughly understood her message to humanity and philosophy of life, that he can transpose her Btories to the screen as no one else could. While thus occupied with directing and writing, Mr. Meehan finds the time and energy to give his services to his newspaper. Picture People Have Favorite Quotations Have you a favorite quotation? Is there some saying of a wise man or poet which has influenced your life? A trip among the motion picture stars of Hollywood reveala the fact that most of them have a pet quotation which has really guided them in their 'ruggles.

Here are some of the most interesting: "There is a destinv which shapes our tods." Dorothy Phillips. "I learned about women from her, all men do." Lew Cody. "Keep your nose to the grindstone." -Torothy Dawn. "But for the grace of God, there am 1" Mary Pickford. "Tomorrow is another day." John Gilbert ANSWERS TO "ASK ME ANOTHER" Rene Descartes, founder of a school of philosophy known as Cartesiar.ism.

Sherwood Anderson, Irvinf Berlin. "By itself." The meridian of Greenwich. Tapering pillars of stone. The Prisoner of Zenda. Stentor.

A large unwieldy ship of a kind formerly used by the Spaniards. Juarez. The jugular vein. Alanson Bigelow Houghton. They are European watering places, (a) England, (b) France, (c) Belgium, (d) Italy.

Dante. Abolitionists. GEOGRAPHY ANSWERS New York Pennsylvania Illinois Ohio The Ural Mountains. Russia (in Asia). Lhasa.

Culebra Cut. The Sue Canal, connecting the Mediterranean and the Red Sea (length, 104H miles). In the Netherlands. In the Western Pyrenees between France and Spain. The Simplon Tunnel through the Alps (length 12 miles).

Kentucky. ILopjrljht. Answer to "WHO AM King Albert of Belgium, succeeded uncle, Leopold II. is to of (Jftop sandpapering your tubs P' BAB'O Shines. T)ICK out the hardest spot or the year-old ruat-mark and see It vanish with a few gentle rubs.

Porcelain, enamel, tubs and sinks, bowls or BAB-O makes 'them alt gllstea. tie rubs. Force- fri XT tubs and sinks, ljlJLmtel I I JjSj brightens -pbatSrooms.