The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

MOVIE FACTS XND I 8 I UJJUOBT ADAVE -alTISl CAMPBELL HITS AT MINORITIES Trying to Usurp School Control, fie Says -Mi Cameramans Job the Most Difficult of All, Says Motion Picture Executive boston theatres oil-1 12 01. 2 6.33. 8:1. astoN -Sor Be Good. JIM IMt 1 31 7:12.

9 33. awHOIN' 5rret of Mtrn Blenehe. on. 5.t5. 10.50.

a in). -'Luxury liner." 2-25. 5:10. Devil Commands. 8 .50, 6 9 :20.

"Sailnr'a Lock. 1:01,3:57.8:54. uaeum. 2:20. 5:28.

8:23. A Nlyht in Psrmdlae." 1:29. suiio Dempaey In World Champ." 11 T.20K.ld"SJp iioo. ioS: KOOUIAW SUt. Fair.

10:50. 1:40. the Junrle." -00. 11:82. M0PF as.

9 4T: Obey th law.1 12. S2. 8-24. 6:58. 8:28.

Bt'utin and tha Empreas." K10 ll -W. 8.45. 8.30. 9:13. Sailor-.

Look. 0-00. 11:40. 8 16; Wax Jluieum." 10:24. IV 4 vV 31.

:40. or ARK The Crime of th Bfttll." 12 30. 3:20. 8:20. 9:30.

Kfpn tin and th. Empress." 1:10, 35. 20. of th Cross." 1:15. 5:52, -rxrins Daughter." 1:10.

8:04. near home theatres' ii TON A IX'TON Animal Kingdom" Y-vi Lstr Man. Haunee. at 2:00. at 8 00.

rtriTOL "Th- Sim of th Cross and -Pmrrrousy Yours. Matinee, at 2:00. Trec-nge at 8C0. KIC.HTON EGTPT1AX 20 000 Tear. In i and Daring Daughters." Mall' at 2 -(H).

Evenings at 8.00. rtMREIPGE 8QCARE Ths 1 the Cross" and Danreroualy 1 -s." Matinee, at 2:00. Evening, at 7 rMVER'TTT "20.000 Tear. In Sing 3 311. 8-30.

9.30: "Lucky Devila 2 I 5 15. PORI HFTFR COPMAN SQCARE 'T I -Kv ri Sh- Pone Him Wrong." Sn-ri at 2 00. Evemg. at 8:00. PRrHhTER The Peath Kis.

and Or Not Gm-ty. Matinee, at 5 Eveninr. at 7:00. FTP. AND Dangerously Tour," 1:50, 8 to.

gn of th Cross." 8:09. 9:24. f.IFTO Mjr4RE EGLESTON They i-t Had To Get Mamed and Secret, of t-'e French Po'ice." Mltineea at 2:00. Even nee at 7 .00. EtlRFET CAPITOL, "rrisco Jennr and In a Lifetime." Matinee, at 2.00.

Evening, at 7 :00. AMUSEMENTS KEITH THEATRE. "Parole "Whoopee Parole Girl, with Mae Clark playing the title role in colorful manner. And Whoopee, the Zlegfeld musical show made into a revue suitable Jor motion pictufe houses are the two exceedingly entertaining attractions at the Keith Theatre this week. Perhaps Whoopee will prove the greater box-office draw, for the production is quite as spectacular and elaborately staged as was the original show under Zlegfeld, and Bobbe Arnst attractive little brunette dancer and comedienne has the leading feminine role.

Bobbe Arnst, familiar to musical show patrons, is best known to film fans as the divorced wife of Johnny Weismuller, the Tarzan of the screen. Bobbe has piquant personality, a slender, charming little fig-, ure and a bright, appealing smile. She takes the role of the sheriffs sweetheart, who elopes with the comedian hero, Henry. Eddie Cantor played the stellar role of, Henry, hypochondrlao who goes West to die, when the original production'' was presented by the late Mr Zlegfeld. Eddie isnt the star of the present revue, but he staged it, coached it, and gave pointers to Buddy Hoyle, the 'man who does portray the part.

And it was Buddy who understudied Cantor in the first production. Therefore it is not surprising that every bit of humor goes over big, and that none of the lines miss fire. Other members of the highly effective cast are Jane Lee, of the famous Lee Kids team; Pietro Gentill, John Rutherford and Carter HeHaven. There have been few musical revues adapted for motion picture house Attractions that can vie in any way with this beautifully mounted production. The costumes are lovely, the ensemble scenes are spectacular and the reVue moves with dash and verve.

The finale is especially reminiscent of the original Whoopee. Beautiful girls, wearing Indian costumes of variegated colors, ride on the stage and are grouped back of the principals. Then the heroic Henry enters, riding a donkey, and takes the centre of the scene. "Parole Girl is a simple story, not particularly credible, but enlivened by the acting of that beautiful and intelligent star, Mae Clark. Ralph Bellamy, who plays opposite her, brings humor and common Bense to a part that might easily be silly.

The story is chiefly interesting because it shows how department stores are I victimized by clever racketeers. HalJ Hamilton takes the role of an affable crook, who demands that Sylvia aid him in his schemes to prove her gratitude for past favors to her father. The man member of the team goes into a department store and shouts that the woman, whom he pretends he does not know, has stolen his wallet. When store detectives accuse her of stealing she weeps and refuses to be Then, at the right moment, the man finds he has only mislaid his wallet, and slips out of the store. The woman insists she will sue the store for false Naturally the store managers are worried and end by making out a check to the angry, and respectable housewife.

Sent to prison for this offence, the heroine of Parole Girl, promises herself to make the manager of the store suffer for her Jail record. She uses the methods of a crook, but finally marries the store manager, when he is so intoxicated he doesnt know what he is doing. Then she buys expensive clothes and generally causes him to pay for his past misdeeds. A previous marriage makes him think he has committed bigamy. But she finally falls in love with her victim, and theres a real marriage before the picture ends.

Ferdinand Gottschalk Is especially good in the picture as, the owner of the store, and furnishes most of the comedy. Naturally there are several incidents most embarrassing for the husband in name only, especially when the sentimental owner wants to see the husband and wife bill and coo. HOLLYWOOD HOME well by a young HOLDS AUDIENCES ENTHRALLED 3ab a TiaSJtf'KI yWiccls HI IT1 5 ally; cio Ki si the StaaV PnKQ CARNIVAL MAI.DEN GRANAPA Their Ttrst Ml, taka. 2:81, 5-87. 8-43: Th Sign of th.

Cross." 2:51, 5:57. 9:03. STRAND "20 000 Tear, in Sinr Sing," ATT A AN ORIENTAL Sign of the Cross and Dangerously Your Matinees at 2:00. Evenings at 8.00. MEDFORD FFELSW AT Arrovrtmiih hfO! Leaned About Wornem Tl4r, MU.

J1 RP "Pa a to MarvHolmes," 8:80, 10.00; No Mau of Her Own," 2:20, 8.30s MFEROSEMEEROSE Hello Everybody," 8 .30. :45. Tonight lg 1:65, NEEDHAM DARAMOniST Farewell To Arm. and Penguin Pool Murder." Matinees at 2.00. Evening at 8:00.

NEWTON PARAMOUNT' "Sh. Don Him Vor.g" 5.1 Tee In the Sky." Matinee, at 2:15. Evening, at 7:45. REVERB BOULEVARD "Whi.tlinr In the Park and No Other Woman. Matinee, at 2:00.

Evening, at 7:45. REVERE THEATRE Whistlinr In the Park and No Other Woman. Matinee, at 2.00. Evening, at 8:00. SOMERVILLE BROADWAT Child of Manhattan and The Divorce Racket.

Matinee at 2:15. Evening, at 8:00. CAPITOL and BALL SOUARE No M.n of Her Own and Billion Dollar Scandal. Matinee, at 2:15. Evening, at 8:00.

E. M. LOEWS DAVIS SQUARE Rackets Rax and Unwritten Law. Matinees at 2:00. Evening, at 8:00.

STRAND Call Her Sarare and and My Gal, Matinee, at 2:15. Evening, at 7 :45. SOMERVILLE Child of Manhattan and The Divorce Racket. Matinees at 2:00. Evening, at 8:00.

TEELE SQUARE Child of Manhattan" and The Divorce Racket." Matinees at 2:15. Evening at 8:00. SOUTH BOSTON BROADWAT and STRAND "Billipn Dollar Scandal" and Son Daughter." Matinees at Evenings at 8.30. SOUTH END NATIONAL "Fast life" and G'i'ily, Or Not Guilty." Continuous, 12 1 TOO. WALTHAM EMBASSY She Done Him 5-d In Sky.

Matinees at 2 :00. Evening, at 8 :00. WATERTOWN COOLEDGE SQUARE Animal Kingdom, 3-30. Little Orphan Annie." 2:20. 8:15.

WATERTOWN SQUARE 'Ton Said a Mouthful and Tess of th Storm Country. Matinee, at 2:00. Evenings at 8:00. Why Not? Were all fed up with the word Why not call It "Th Predicament or something. Just for a Inn (S Tribune.

AMUSEMENTS Frfday PICK UP Fa -3 1 rJ II KING OF THE JUNGLE. Frances Dee Bsster Crabks OBEY THE LAW LE8 CARRILLO LOIS WILSON DICKIE MOORE SFREORIC MARCH CLAUDETTECOLBERT I. Cecil Ds Mille's SIGN OF THE CROSS MATTAPAN SQUARE Blech Ills 1200 FreCric Marek-Elissa Land 311373! SIGN OF THE CROSS AAA Inlv.airln Iwl.a Wamer Baxter-Miriai. Joria. Met.

2-Eve. 8 DANGEROUSLY YOURS NEEDHAM HELEN HAVES in i FAREWELL TO ARMS' Gary Cceyer-Aeslph Mrnjea PENGUIN POOL MURDER EDNA MAY OLIVER ROBERT ARMSTRONG Reeerved Seate Mat 2L5-Er. 8K30 NEWTON jJffWgt SfflH She Done Him Wrong JU Saeneer Tracy1 "FACE IN THE SKY" SOMERVILLE M. 15-E5 CLARA BOW In CALL HER SAVAGE Spence Traey-lea. Bennett MaL 2i)0-Ee.

7:45 ME AND MY GAL WALTHAM WA1.3840 tmBA5 Cant, free 9 P. M. 800 SEATS 260 MAE WEST in SHE DONE HIM WRONG Spencer Tram-Marian Nlren In 1FACEINTHE SKY1 THEATRES TODAY MEDFORD PARAMOUNT: FENWAY, EjRTURtS THE MrSTERY OF THE WAY MUSEUM JAMES DUNN SALLY EiLERS SAILORS LUCK Biggest Show Value In N. E. ViRH GiHrs, Crim tf tbs CiHtiry" 8 VAUDEVILLE ACTS man who also was soon to know the acclaim of the crowds.

He was Alfred Hunt. I I Dont Want to Be Star The closing night of Clarence rolled around. It, was Wednesday night, and everybody knew, too, that Helen was soon to become a star. As the final curtain descended, the players, as -was customary, paused on the stage to chat a moment. This was the awaited cue.

The handsome Hunt dropped to one knee, caught up Helens hand, and bore it to his lips. He did this gracefully in spite of the fact that he was holding one hand behind him. Then he arose and began a speech: My dear little Miss Helen, he said, we are gathered here He never advanced beyond that point. The astonished Helen had seen something in Hunts hand, and, being excited, curious, bubbling and 18, she peered around the Hunt left side, and saw what he held in bis hand. It was a tiny cup with the names of the company engraved inside, and on the crest, in beautiful old English letters, was the expression that Helen recited so often in the play: Clarence.

This was too much. It signified the ending of a beautiful comraderie, a parting of friends; Helen howled. I dont want to be a star, wailed the little 18-year-old ingenue. I want to go on playing Clarence all my life. Suzanne Westford.

who played an old meanie in the scrip, noW seized this opportunity to change face. She gathered Helen into her arms ana patted her head. Cry, dear, she soothed, "cry all you want to. Some day when my coat worn, Im going to take out the breast part and put it in a glass frame and label it: This is what is left of the coat that Helen Hayes used to cry on before she became a star! (Continued Monday) Helen Hayes in "The White Sister coming to the State Theatre, Friday, March 24. 1, 4.

When a motion picture executive was asked recently what Job he 'considered the xnoet difficult around the lot, he replied, unhesitatingly, The cameramans. He Is responsible to everybody If anything goes wrong. ETHEL BARRtMORE Persons not familiar with studio routine may not realize the obstacles which the cameraman has to meet and overcome. Not only must he answer Involved technical questions and make the most of all lighting effects, but he must be individually re sponsible for much of the merit (or demerit) of the sequences photographed. If he does not produce good results, criticism descends on him in a barrage from all directions.

A recent example -of unusual camera engineering occurred in the filming of Rasputin and the Empress at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Ethel Barrymore, as the Czarina, was seated on a throne in a reception hall more than a block long, with a procession of court officials and nobility standing along the pillared walls. The task was to show the Imposing throng. Miss Barrymore on the throne in the background and a running shot ef the courtiers faces. Three cameras were employed, cne focussed on the throne, another covering the assemblage and the third mounted on a moving platform so that it might advance with the procession.

As the second camera reached the direct line of focua on nobles and ladies, the film was stopped while the procession camera carried on up to the steps of the throne. Robert Montgomery, Walter Huston and Jimmy Durante worked for several weeks in an all but Inaccessible ST IGNATIUS GUILD HEAR M. E. HENNESSY Michael E. Hennessy, Globe political writer, will address St Ignatius Guild at Its regular meeting, next Thursday evening, in Boston College High School Music Room.

Mr Hennessy ha a just returned from Washington and has a most interesting stoty of the inauguration of President Roosevelt. FUNERAL TOMORROW OF FORMER CAMBRIDGE WOMAN Funeral services for Mrs Mary P. Kelso, formerly of Cambridge, who died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs Janet Wallis, of King Philip road, Sudbury, after a long will be held at 1:30 tomorrow at Mt Auburn Cemetery Chapel, Cambridge. Rev Stanley Addison of the Pilgrim Church, Cambridge, will officiate. Mrs Kelso, 75, was the widow of Adam of Cambridge.

She leaves three daughters. Miss Elizabeth C. Kelso of Cambridge and Mrs Jean K. Field and Mrs Janet Wallis, both of Sudbury, and a son, William R. Kelso, of Cambridge.

WOMANS CLUB PLAY IN DORCHESTER TOMORROW fSo This Is London, is the title of a three-act play to be given by the Dorchester Womans Club tomorrow afternoon and evening in the clubhouse on Centre st, Dorchester, at 2 and 8. Dancing will follow the evening performance. Mrs James W. A. Fries will introduce Mrs Henry Sutherland, chairman of dramatics.

Miss Virginia Bennett and Mrs Gordon Monro will take leading parts, and other members of the cast are Mrs Alexander Burr, Mrs Henry Sutherland, Miss Eva Roulston, Miss Lucy Christopher, Mrs Gordon Monro, Mrs Frank Bennett, Mrs Leslie MacLellan, Mrs James Hickey, Mrs Wesley Ross and Mrs Arthur C. C. Hill. Mrs Frederick Moffat is in charge of scenery and Mrs Frank Glover, tickets. Mrs Doris B.

Whttehouse is coach. BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL WOMEN OF G. O. P. MEETING A meeting of the Business and Professional Womens Republican Club of Massachusetts will be held tomorrow at 6:30 in the ballroom of the Hotel Bradford.

The speakers will be Hon Franklin W. Fort of New Jersey and Mrs J. Hasbrouck LeFevre. There will also be an organ recital by William E. Clapp and vocal selections by Marie accompanied by Carl Feldman.

GALA PREMIER PLANNED FOR KING KONG SHOWING "King Kong will be given a gala premiere Friday night at the Keith Theatre, when Hollywood methods will be used to Introduce tills outstanding picture to Boston audiences. The film will have a weeks engagement at the theatre. Festivities will begin at 11 and guests of honor will Include most of the citys notables. For this special showing all seats will be reserved. DUMB-BELLS YOU WOULDN'T MAlWf A.MM eccAVGe 16 A GOOD DANGER ort.ND, JACK IS CLEVER AT "TOOl n8M I i( NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Supt of Schools Patrick T.

Camp bell, la a radio address last night, ex pressed the belief that th Americas people will not approve of any pollcj which threatene the education structure which hae been built up through three centuries. The Boston schools head spoke from Station WEEI over a nation-wide hookup In a program given under the auspices of the National Education Association, which is conducting a series of broadcasts on Our American Schools. He decried attempts of organized minorities to usurp the powers of school boards and committees responsible to the people. Supt Campbell reminded the business executive who, after effecting drastic retrenchments in bis business, queries why the schools cant do likewise, that the business man has because there la no demand for hie output, while tbe demands upon tho schools have Increased A hundredfold. Recent surveys by eminent citizens have shown that the schools are well organized, and efficiently managedi and no one has ever hinted the slight- est suspicion that the money appropriated-for school purposes was not well spent, be declared.

Boards Represent People He continued, in part: School Boards -and Committees Are tbe representatives of tbe people, responsible to the people fpr the conduct of their schools. We believe that the people of the United States, however hard pressed, will not allow organized minorities, whatever their financial support, to usurp the powers of these representatives and to dictate what shall be taught in the publla and what reductions shall be made in school budgets. In view of their services in the past, the school authorities have the right to expect that retrenchment shall be made only when absolute necessity has been proved, and then shall be made by those who are in sympathy with the purposes and ideals of education, who have a real knowledge of the problems by intimate contact with the publio Whatever the outcome, if the people are led or forced to limit or to withhold altogether appropriations for pub-llo education, the school teachers will not be false to their vows, he declared, and will follow the glorious example set by their fellow craftsmen In Chicago, that the children of this generation may not be denied their birthright. Supt Campbell pointed out that to meet the complexity of the demands made on the schools of today, the modern methods and modern programs havs been developed which have given rise to the thoughtless outcry against fads and frills. Old Order Wasteful These new programs, he said, should no more be discarded in education than should tho inventions and discoveries of the last 20 ysars be scrapped' in Industry end business.

The old order of education, which treated all the puplla if all were cast in the same mold, was very wasteful. A large share of th pu- pils who came under the instruction of a teacher refused to accept th teachings, or to profit by th opportunities presented by the school. Th pupils who did not fit the conventional mold were forced out of school, or dragged a weary way, without profit, to a so-called graduation. No bualnesa organization would tolerate methods like these programs which showed a constant loss and inordinate expenditure for th results obtained, he charged, explaining that the modern school program has recognized the differing abilities, interests, and aspirations of the pupils, and by offering training fitted to their individual needs, has sought to prepare them to meet the bewildering del mands of our complex social organization. He added that this program has resulted in unprecedented growth in the' upper grades during ths last two decades.

Can it be that, blinded by th pressing needs of the moment, shall attack our own democracy at the root, and by crippling the echools fall to train the youth of today to maintain th Ideals which have guided our people in th past? As well should We expect the householder, when a fire is raging in th next block, to cancel the insurance on bis house because of present need, AMUSEMENTS WKIAliiiyi I ff: 30o 1 M- in. 5 p. m. 400 5 P. M.

to CluelhR 000 riue Tex Mee Bellunr IB PAROLE GIRL on stage i Ziegfeld's 'Whoop' CAST OP FIFTY Complete I Intact OiCT.O Jack Oakle. Sailor Sa C4 Vaa4. R(ae 6 Bla Aete Sae Jack Kaafaiae 16 Glrlt 25c PlYMOUTH.OPEIIS TONIGHT iMit SuTfssu RewifBallctSatire' 800 4n5TlJrr America Tlieatre Aorlete frl. A Sat? Male. Sit, A.

M. at ll, jo to $1.50. Fli Ttiu WILBUR Pop. Mol. Wd.

'W-rie Onlr. Brel nine TONIGHT at 8:30 ETHEL AN AMAZING CAREER 0VES 9 2-50 to 50v ATS. WED. fti4 50 to 9 at We. t.

0l Perfnrmanee. Only, Hr. I a. win TONIGHT AT, ONLY GEORGEM. COHAN 1 funuleai day In America PIGEONS AND PEOPLE Price All I'erformaaree 60s to 82 Tlua Tee COLONIAL I ISr la irrLAULirrom unjCc, GLYTTV tzx RIYUE fW lisw.

Kcnscirsuvu dpi V' IP COPLEY Mat. OMIT MUSICAL SHOW IN I0ST0N it. l) It 170 The RED MILL Pe.5nteSiA0i Mala, nee tn St 4 1 Ilia Tail Irl. Ken. SI70 EXETFR TMt fltt WHFRf YDS mfrlTlA FtHCIT VtUR ItOURUS -1A5-CIARKE In "At THE OfVIl fSNMAMOV GKORGC BRENT it LUXURY LINER corner of a submarine during the filming of Hell Below.

This made it necessary for cameramen to work out a midget tripod. Cameras were mounted on this low aupport eo that scenes could be taken in the engine room, torpedo room, and even the tiny kitchen of the submarine. To obtain the visual effect of the sub plunging under the wavee a series, of weight, were hung on a hinged base so that the lens was kept level during the rolling and dipping of the craft. Speedboats, traveling 80 miles an hour and more, were needed for Fast Life, motor boat racing thrjller, in which William Haines, accompanied by Madge Evans and Cliff Edwards, piloted the winning boat. A special bull was constructed to carry generators and lights, with cameras mounted on the prow and on a framework over the side.

As Haines sped by in trial runs the camera boat showed him at the wheel with mountainous spray flying from the bow. Notes ef the Play ere Three daughters of famous persons are in the cast of Bondage. They are Frances Rich, daughter of Irene Rich, screen star; Rhoda Cross, whose father, Heach Cross, was famous lightweight boxer 15 years ago, and Marion, Hall, daughter of Maude Eburne, stage and screen character actress. The three play the roles of inmates of a house of refuge. Dorothy Jordan, Alexander Kirkland and Merle Tottenham play the principal roles.

Bene Raymond has oompleted work in Zoo in Budapest and is enjoying a vacation in New York. Betty Compson is the only woman in the cast of Universala Destination Unknown Boris Karloff, star of, Frankenstein end The Mummy, will spend a vacation in his native England. He wont rest all the time he is abroad, as he has signed a contract to play the leading role in The Ghoul which British-Gumont Pictures will make at their new studios at Shepherd's Bush, just outside of London. This will be Karloffs first visit home since 1909 when he came to this country, by way of Montreal, to embark upon a theatrical career. Diana Wynward, star of "Cavalcade, and Sally Blanc, featured in Trick for Trick, will leave Hollywood together in about a month for a trip to Europe.

Miss Blano will be Miss Wynwards guest in England for several weeks and the two will shop for a week or so in Paris. Answers to Queries of the Pan D. Boston Lilian Harvey was born in London, Eng, but has lived most of her life in Germany where she made her stage debut. Fan, Salem Ellssa Landl has gTeen eyes and auburn hair. E.

BOSTON SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS BRIDGE PARTY Arrangements have been made for 100 tables at the bridge end whist party to be conducted in St Marys Hall, Saratoga and Moore et. East Boston, tomorrow night under the auspices of the Sunday School Teach' ers Association of the Star of the Sea Church. Proceeds will go to the general parish fund. MIS9 BLANCHE HOWARD Progressive and pivot bridge and drive whist will be played. Many prizes have been donated.

Thomas Steiner, pres, is assisted by Miss Bertha Storln, sec. Miss Blanche Howard, treas, Mrs Edward Barron, Mrs Joseph Canavan, Mrs W. Keenan, Miss Kay Lynch, Miss Florence Turner, Michael Doyle, John M. McGrath and Edward Butler. JOHN MCGURN SUCCUMBS; FORMERLY AT SO.

STATION WESTBORO, March 20 Word was received yesterday of the death in Bridgeport, Conn, of John McGurn, formerly of Westboro. For a number of years he wae in charge of the restaurant at the South Station in Boston. The body will be brought to Westboro tomorrow afternoon for interment in St Lukes Cemetery. LIRA CHORUS OF BOSTON TO HOLD BRIDGE AND WHIST A bridge end whist party will be held tomorrow evening at the International Institute, 190 Deacon st, Boston, under the auspices of the Lira Chorus of Boston. Prizes will Include baslts of groceries, provisions, candies and delicacies.

AMUSEMENTS Esza Or Beth Screen Fir, I Rene FIRST TIM AT POP. PRICES Job BARRYMORE ORPHEUM NLV 9:001 12 JO 25o Beth Thiitre 12 JO I 5 JO 30c After 5 JO 40o-60o ImIiAci Tu in RASPUTIN end the EMPRESS OTHER TREATS BEGINS FRIDAY. MK. 4 STATE I ORPHEUM Helen Hiyet-CItrh The VAMPIRE BAT." Gakle The I with Uentl Atwill. Fey White Sliler I Wry.

Melon o-elee OPENING TONIGHT REPERTORY' THEATRE 8:30 Fine Arts AN NY ONDRA In A NIQHT IN PARADISE EXGT.WI TITLES THfoio SPEED SPARKLE It ft Mnn RURLISQUIRS riAhK X. IIIK Verne II WlllliMi Ctelya Sreehe I' JACK DEMFSFV In WSRLD'I CHAMP Midnight Show Every Friday et11i30 P.M. BOWDOIN FRAMIH RFN'Al IT. Frinnln Imenmnnntor "THK ttFTKKT OE 4 UAMK HUM HE." VifJANA." Meleen Wrll BARGAIN BIGHT WEDNESDAY XT A ACTi The flea ef the Crete" 20.000 Veen" LANCASTER THE kid erom Spain" Eddie Canter NAGANA Melvin Douglas ALLSTON Mat. 2-Ft.

8 Auston Mat. 2-Ew. 8 S5 Ann Hr8tnf'Lnl( Howard ANIMAL KINGDOM Wilitaa Bltallll SUdmm4410 LAWYER MAN THE SIGN CF TH CROSS FrtJrte March-CIseJette Celbert DANGEROUSLY YOURS Warner Bvtfr-M rise JerRs. EVE. MEZZANINE Oe BRIGHTON CENTER ft.

sat Ere hast Ktese Mill Billies is PertM Ssentsr Tracy-Bette Dil I. 1 I 20.000 YEARS IN SING SING ir as4 Maria. Marsk I. DARINS DAUGHTERS EVE. 1000 8EATS250 CAMBRIDGE umrosri CECIL B.

DE MILLES UNTRAI50 THE SICN OF THE CROSS ftarstr Baxtir Dpvvraisiy Yr DORCHESTER MAE WEST tn SHE DONE HIM WRONG" Saeneer Traey-Mariaa Niss. FACE IN THE SKY EVES. BAIC. 25e-RRCH. 40c HtMto HIE MSKIkG COl 2000 -wrrn THE SIGN OF THE CROSS Freer wek-Claett Calbert Wamer Baxtrr-Miriaai Jar a.

DaNGEISUSLV YeURS" 800 SEATS 25 EVERY EVE. Nr? 1 45-Lee. 8 00 SCREEN ODDITIES by Captain Roscoe Fawcett HELEN HATES IN HER CHAPTER III Murray Hill 2485 was a busy number on the evening of Nov 22, 1909. Old Hutch was having Its premiere at the old Herald Square Theatre, at Broadway and 35th et, and the future star of Madelon Claudet and The White Sister was just about to make her New Tork debut. The persistent ones, no whit dismayed at their inability to get the theatre, held on until success prevailed, only to he told that not a single solitary seat was to be had.

On that night Broadway was by way of earning its name, and no city has ever had such an array of attractions at one time as were current then. Yet, in spite of the fierce competition, the theatre was packed to the gills. The Drama says of Helen's appearance in Old Hutch. Helen Hayes was what the press agents choose to call a protege of Lew Fields, and like all true proteges Miss Hayes had come to New York to test the veracity of Mr Fields lavish promises. Thus 6he found her way into Old Hutch along with Vernon Castle, John Sunny, Charles Judels, Eva Davenport and John E.

Henshaw. Miss Hayes had already tripped by hef ninth birthday and was a veteran of one announced retirement. The next day she did not get so much as a paragraph from the aroused reviewers, but she was entranced by the borderlight characters of the lean and dapper Castle, and by the spluttering accent of the jocose Judels. Blew Amazing Smoke Rings The engaging Castle had Indeed made an impression on our Helen. He was the best playmate I had, is the way she describes it.

This wonder-man blew amazing rings, balanced tin cans on his chin, caused silver quarters to disappear through the palm of his hand and extracted jack-knives with the greatest of ase from the ears of his fellow-actors. In addition to these, he recited poetry by the yard and, in fact, did everything but stand on his head. Here was a champion to conjure. It must be remembered that Helen was then 9 years old, and thus entertained, it is doubtful if she realized the Importance of critics. Certainly she seemed no whit dismayed when the next day reviews failed to mention her.

Five years later, however, she was most thrllllngly aware of them, be' cause the critical gentry was enveloping her in a poetic blanket of whimsicais and fancifuls and caprici-ouses and cutes. Later, when she was in. Barries Hear Brutus, with William Gillette, the whimsies began to bubble and boil. Her engagements in the Tarklngton cycle, Penrod Clarence and The Wren, did not tend to reduce the temperature of the big adjective and analogy men this from The Drama. First Name Triumph Now comes her first Jiumph, imriie old theatre known as The Park.

Edward Childs Carpenter had written his famous comedy; Bab, and its premiere in October, 1920, bore a double significance. It was the beginning of one of the most successful plays that has ever captured New York, and it was the first play that presented Helen Hayes as a featured player. year previous to this an attache of George C. Tylers offices had been smart enough to read the handwriting on the wall and could tell that stardom fov Helen was in the cards. At the request of Robinson Locke, who was the critic on the Toledo Blade, he forwarded some portraits of Helen, and when that young man wrote back in a burst of the wildest enthusiasm, he responded with a reply that wae prophetic in the extreme.

Dear Mr Locke, he wrote, I am glad you are pleased with Helen's portrait. You spread yourself on her with safety. Her career is as sure as old wheat in the mill. While these gracous lines were being penned, Helen was the Ingenue of Clarence, -the famous Tarklngton comedy that not only was giving her a handsome lift but was doing equally Rooms To Lett Boarders Wanted Business For Balet Advertise in tomorrow's, Wednesday's and Thursday's Globe. GROVE Presents If Grfet Mnlral Bern.

SPEED FaatDarinqUnuaual I DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT MOREY SAXE And hi. Cornannt Grnv Orche.tra-Bottons Newest Sensation I SPECIAL THE4TREC.OFRS DINNER 8 TO 9 P. M. NO COVER IIAKOK TCESim theatrical GLEHT NIGHT Special Simper Afler P. Iiu'IikIIiik Corr Ch.r.e Ewr Etcn'tic and Saturday RESERVATIONS ANGELO.

LIB. 858 17 PIEDMONT ET. is is Em H0G3E EUGENE. PALLETT6 A MOTORIZED 4' BUNGALOW IN WHICH HE HAT TRAVELED EXTENSIVELY through AND THE SOUTHWEST. CAMBRIDGE 20,000 YEARS IN SING SING" BILL BOYD LUCKY DEVILS iwiiimsos a DORCHESTER fpcmrm DEATH KISS ADRIENNE AMES LTV RR kT GUILTY! ith BETTY CBMPSON Oaln Ckspli.

In Eary Street egleston square BBS Sieetrlll-7ar Pitts THEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED SECRETS OF THE FRENCH POLICE EVERETT RUTH CHATTERTON FRJSCO JENNY JACK OAKIE In ONCE IN A LIFITINE" NO MAN HFFB MAD NlgHl" HAVES NOVA RRO SON-DAUGHTER UkOER-CRVEI MAN hype park UVflC fliR! Slw Sewmmlle-Tata Pills II 1 1 FT VI Vf 111 Jt HaR t. Get Mamed IS I 11 ICAfV WILUAN (BILL! ROTO rouniSfiSLUCKY DEVILS MALDEN FREDRIC MARCH SIGN OF THE CROS8 LAUREL A HARDY THtiB FIRST MISTAKE" Starts Sat. TOPAZE 0212 SEH3ii iMu 3731 SPENCER TRACY In 20.000 YEARS IN SING SING IRENE DUNNE in Tk Secret 1 kilm. Rlaaefcp MELROSE KATE SMITH in HELLO. EVERYBCDV ntjjUle CIAUOETTE CBLRERT I "TONIGHT IS OURS Lf AVM OF TRIES USED IN MOYlff SETS APE PAINTED A BRtUANT GREEK TO MAKE THEM PHOTOGRAPH BETTER- The plot of' Island of Lost Souls, a plcturization of H.

G. Wells story, The Island of Dr Moreau, concerns the experiments in evolution of a mad scientist who changes wild beasts into men. Kathleen Burke was selected in a Nation-wide contest to appear as the Panther Woman In the film. Ehe was chosen because of characteristics which would enable her to be made up as a girl who had been changed by the scientist from a panther into a human being, yet she is possessed of a natural fear of cats When Dr William Axt directed-' the orchestra in providing the musical score for Hell Below, he used two batons; one thin and flexible, the other thick and heavy. He explained that the light wand was used for soft musical passages, while the other gave him the "feel necessary to bring the utmost out of heavy, thunderous music.

Andy Clyde, comedian, has had only three complete shaves in two years. The funny whiskers he wears are his own, grown especial-, ly for his motion picture characterizations. He is forbidden by con CVNS MEXICO -4- RACKETY RAX With VICTOR MtlAGLEN UNWRITEN LAW Greta Niuea-Skeeti Gallapher TEELE SOilOMIGYlilliSROADWAY AT TIIU IR4AVBAVII I.JIIIUII CHILD OF MANHATTAN NANCY CARROLL JOHN BOLES ALSO THE DIVORCE RACKET SOUTH BOSTON rWAY BiHicn Dollar Scandal NO With CAROLE LOMBARD ND THE SON-DAUGHTER Rasies kerarre-Heien Hayae SOUTH END im liAMMft Aeataar Nleht-Art SpaalOinf WILLIAM HAINES FAST LIFE BETTY COMPSON GUILTV OR NOT GUILTY! 1230 tt anno Era. 10c-20 Mat 10 WATERTOWN mm fflrtm ANN HARDING In fcilOfi ANIMAL KINGDOM l.t"JIIz,.rcp,SEneM,;,e iNtRm W4HXT9Y1U TKUTlt JOE E. BROWN in YRU SAID A MOUTHFUL" Janet Gaynar-Ckarlrs Ferrell Teas tf tk Star Caantry" Barpalp Matinee, All Seats 10- tract to shave until a picture is beyond the need of retakes, and usually by that time he Is preparing for another movie.

Hollywood Lingo Mob scenes, or big sets, are scenes In which a large number of persons are used. A high light is a lighting effect used to accentuate features. When a scene is Imperfect th director says Throw it out. BOWDOIN SQUARE "Stcret of Madame Blanche The Secret of Madame Blanche, the story of a woman who sacrificed herself for her son, is the leading picture at the Bowdoln Square Theatre, Irene Dunne play the title role and other members of the cast include Phillips Holme and Lionel Atwill. The associate film is Nagana, with Tala Birell in the principal role.

Francis Renault, female impersonator, heads the vaudeville program. He appears in a succession of elaborate feminine costumes, and there are five other vaudeville acta on the bill. ee .1 Sa r'r.