The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 11

itpAR STANDARD UNION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930. LI ON THE STAGE AND SCREEN-RADIO PROGRAMMES ENGLISH COMEDIAN LONG ON STAGE RADIO PROGRAMME FOn TO-DAY MEN WITHOUT WpMEN The Green Pastures Opens at Mansfield i Fervor, Emotion and Singing of Colored Folk Create Evening. By DONALD MULHERN Finally the soul of the illiterate colored man has been brought to the stage, finally the fervor of his song and the power of his enpotion have been put into a play, A particularly representative audience that was keenly expectant of a unique evening in the theatre and was fervid in expression of delight at the fullfilment, viewed the opening of The Green Pastures in the Mansfield Theatre last night. Tho Green Pastures 'Is Marc- Radio Features To-day 2:00 P. M.

National High School Orchestra; Walter Damrosch, guest conductor WEAR, 4:00 P. United States Army Band WJZ. 6:45 P. M. Prohibition poll and news, Flojrd Gibbons WJZ.

P. M. The Why and Wherefore of National Defense, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president general of the D.

A. General Harry J. Reilly, former editor of the Army ahd Navy Journal WEAF. 8:00 P. M.

Flelschmann-Val-lee Orchestra; Helen Morgan, song' WEAF. 8:00 P. M. Bamberger Orchestra WOR. 8:15 P.

M. Rebroadcast from London; The Naval Conference, F. WUe WABC. 9:30 P. M.

Frost Melody Momenta WEAF, 10:00 P. M. Atwater Kent Dance Orchestra WJZ. 10:00 P. M.

Telegraphic reports on Sharkey-Scott fight, from Miami, Fla. WABC, WOR and WMCA. 10:00 P. M. Victor Orchestra; Marguerite Alvarez, contralto; Armand Tokatyan, tenor WEAF' 10:30 M.

National Forum WABC, Connelly's condensation of the religious faith of the untutored colored man and woman. It Is the Old Testament as seen through their eyes. It Is warm, throbbing, with the spirituelles with which they express their emotions, it is human and vivid with the essence of their souls. A huge afl-colored cast enacts the incidents of the Old Testament. As a programme note explains, these folk accept the Old Testament as a chronicle of wonders whioh happened to people like themselves.

Their Ood is a personal God, and they have a definite mental Image of him, a composite of all the vlr tues they observe in hUman beings, i Richard B. Harrison enacts this yV11Uai" Tin! Lord Jehovah. An impressive, but role opposite Mary Nan a Uni not pretentious figure. Calm, com- vernal in Carnival. He plays the passionate capable of anger but Middlewest youth in.

love with a also of forgiveness, full of hope for carnival girl. Openings To-night In Manhattan "THE BOUND TABLE" by Lennox Robinson, with Margaret Wycherley In the leading role, at the Gansevoort Theatre. SONG OF THE WEST. Warner Brothers musical romance of covered wagon days In technicolor, with John Boles, Vivienne Segal and Joe E. Brown in the leading screen roles, at Warner Brothers Theatre, Reel News BETTY ROSS TALK RADIO HEADLINE Food Expert on Air Tomorrow at 3:30 M.

Many of the readers of Tho Standard Unions are familiar with the name of Miss Betty Rosa as being the writer of Market ahd Menus a daily feature of this paper. Housewives will find It to be of Interest and assistance to them In their endeavor to do their marketing with the least possible expenditure yet with the greateet possible purchasing value. To-morrow afternoon, as usual. Miss Ross will broadcast her talk on this subject over WBBR, at o'clock. She will combine valuable information on the current prices of foods with a selection of menus that will be found to be as distinctive and delicious as they are Inexpensive.

Announcement of this feature has already caused a great deal of Interest and speculation, and many busy people will spare a minute or two to tune in on WBBR at the time mentioned and hear from her own lips the information for which the articles of Miss Betty Ross are well known, 6 00 Studio programme. 6 30 Union ol wituodox Jewish Congregation. 297 UN 1,010, 9 30 Heure Exqulse 10 30 Villa Richard Orchestra jl oo Three Dreamers. 273 LW 1 ,100, 6 00 Melody Makers' Trio 6 1 Concert or hestra 6 20 Taylor Mitchell, tenor 4 10 Arthur Mayer, baritone 6 46 Abuse of reedoiu-rRev, Basil Doyle 7 05 Vera Mt Intyre, soprano 7 20 Timely Topics Rev. James GUlis.

f7, 10 Concert orchestra 265 BOV 1,136, 2 00 Melody Men 2 15 Elliott Jaffee tenor. 2 30 Sid Stuart, music. 2 45 Ray Miller songs 3 00 Wilkins and Burke, songs 8 10 String ensemble 4 00 Dr, Lee Counsel. 4 15 Irving Orchestra. 4 46 To-day in Sports.

5 00 Five Clock Five. 6 20 Union Mutunl Life programme. 6 30 International Dance Band fi 45 George and Rufus 231 WBBR 1,300 2 00 Belmont Ensemble; William. Stark baritone. 2 45 When Man Again Worship Jehovah Schmidt.

5 00 Ernst Hawaiian. 8 30 Chiropractic Lecture Werner. 8 45 Musical potpourri. 9 00 Edith M. Fenner, whlstHAf re cltal 9 30 Frank and Ernest.

31 WE VD 1,300 3 00 Ragua Llndblom, songs, 8 20 Charles Wagner, poet 8 40 Mildred Kratkie, soprano 4 oo Women's Peace Society, 5 00 Scholl hour. 6 00 Excalibur, base. 6 15 Labor new 6 30 Merchants Review. 6 46 Jamaica Studio 7 00 Louis Lleberman, talk, 7 30 Solomon Golub hour. 7 40 Rand School period.

10 00 Studio programme. 22S WC A 1, 350 6 30 Studio Music. 6 45 Merit programme. 6 00 Two Dark Knights 8 30 Hygienlo lecture H. B.

Drol linger. 6 45 Emanuel Restlvo, mandolin. 7 00 Cookie Brothers Estelle and Ruth. 7 8o Adolfo Jimines, tenor 7 45 Classical Quartet. I 00 Carrolton Orchestra, 232 WMS43 lJM 1 00 Sohmer concert.

1 2 80 Gerhard Haack, baritone, 8 00 Inspirational hour. 4 00 Coleman hour. 6 00 Jean Dante, readings 6 15 Margaret Hastings, songs. 8 80 Larry Francis, tenor 8 46 Mitchell 8adawlts. plane 9 00 Mabel Kern, eonga, 9 15 Luca's Players.

9 30 Dorothy Cleveland, topraafc 9 46 Otto Kleissler, tenor, 10 00 Hemmo Suur, piano 10 15 Robert Rodgers, violis. Kenneth Mac Kenna in gripping submarine film drama by Dudley Nichols and James K. McGuinness, newspapermen, at the Fox Theatre to-morrow. The New Films the human race, humanly irritable about its shortcomings. Harrison's strong voice and simple and dignified bearing make him seem ideally suited for this role of the personal Jehovah of a races dreams in which the commonplaces of existence are the material- of which their imaginings are woven.

There is nothing maudlin, noth Ing stagey, nothing forced in the production. Moments are not diawn beyond their dramatic effectiveness. 'Emotions are not overstressed. Stage time is not taken by the spirituelles, but these are sung while the numerous scene changes are made. It Is all exceptionally keen showmanship, fit to stand beside the exceptional entertainment ma terlal which has been assembled.

A production like this should run Indefinitely. A subscription list like the Theatre Guilds behind it would Insure that it would do so. If The Green Pastures (and It probably will) endures long enough for word-of-mouth promotion of it to be effective, the city will have a rare treat for a long time to come. DAME ELLEN TERRY In memory of Dame Ellen Terry, considered by many the greatest actress of all time, who would have been elghty-two years of age today, Beatrice Terry, her niece, now playing In Nancys Private Affair at the Hudson Theatre, Manhattan, and members of the company will bow their heads in prayer in honor of her memory for one minute before the curtain rises to-night. ADVERTISEMENT STOMACH UPSET Slightly Scarlet, Men Without Women and Lilies of the Field To-morrows Offerings By BURKE HENRY Some years ago this department was present at the premiere of Abies Irish Rose (the film), at which time Charles (Buddy) Rogers made a happy personal appearance with Nancy Carroll.

The lads popu larity has not diminished in the slightest, as is attested by the blocking of traffic when he is seen on the streets. To-morrow he is to be on the stage of the Paramount Theatre here in connection with an elaborate revue. Rogers and Rudy Vallee are to Conduct the orchestra and exchange experiences. An indication of the Importance of the event is the an nauncement that there will be five stage shows each day during the current engagement with a special midnight show Saturday. Apparently, the key to the Paramount Theatre has been thrown away.

The picture and other programmes are as follows: SLIGHTLY SCARLET, with Brook and Evelyn Brent, and Clive Paul Ames are in the supporting cast. Vilma Banky has the part of a waitress in a San Francisco restaurant. She accepts a proposal of marriage from a farmer she has never seen. Once married, TO' mance in the person of another man enters her life. The story is concerned with the working out of the problem.

Color Rhythm Is the name of the stage show which will bring Dave Schooler back to the Capitol as master of ceremonies. Yasha Gerald Oliver Smith is Many Rolei 1 Gerald Oliver Smith, who plays an Important comedy role in B. Kaye's farce, I Want My Wife, which Murray Phillips Is sponsoring at the Majestic Theatre next week, is no novice of the footlights. He began In England, where he was born, and made his first appearance In London as a music hall singer. When the London Gaiety Company decided to Import their hit, "To-nights the Night," to American soil, they brought along Smith to supply the comedy portion.

Since then his business has been largely that of supplying laughter, and in that capacity he appeared in "It Pays to Advertize, "Under Sentence, The Morris Dance, The Love Mike, Eileen, "The Kiss Burglar, "The Squab Farm, Blue Pearl, Let Tommy Do It Seven Miles to Arden, Wait Til Were Married, "Mike "The Whole Towns Talking, Lady Be Good" and "Die Patsy. He has been In many films in addition to Ilia dramatic plays, and he has played In comedies with Billie Burke, Valeska Suratt, Mabel Nor-mand and Evelyn Greeley. Mr. Smiths new part is that of a psychotheorist. Vaudeville Recent developments seem to Indicate, if they do not prove, that vaudeville meaning diversified stage entertainment has become an ingrained national habit with the American people.

Sociologists would call It a folk habit, or, maybe, a radical tendency and preferment. The sudden onrush of silent motion pictures, the radio and the sound films brought a more or less general fear that the doom of vaudeville had come. For a time the amusement seeking masses turned to the film cathedrals and there were lean days for "straight vaudeville. Then the silent pictures experienced a time of distress-neglect. Personal appearanres a la vaudeville became a hopeful experiment Then came the complete reorganization, rejuvenation and expansion of vaudeville with not only pictures, but talking, singing and color pictures.

In towns and neighborhoods where vaudeville has been temporarily suspended, or where an attempt has been made to supersede it with complete picture-sound shows, there is inavriably a renewal of interest in, and demand for, straight vaudeville. The major circuit has discovered the way to find out how deeply rooted is the vaudeville devotion of any American community, Is to take it away. They like their talkies, but oh you vaudeville! There is a national thirst for vaudeville with or without pictures. B. U.

Bonnie Blackwood One of the lovely women In Earl Carroll's Sketch Book, at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, Manhattan. MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS 'The all-arnntid nwcll.Kt ftlnffle-talkle 4a reach Broadway." -Daily 2eu.s A R.H.Y roman rrjQMtBtKNETT wbvlRVING MBIIN emlqmkxl TMEA. MHiJItnkM PUTTIN ON THE I DAILY 245 6 64k 3 SHOWS SUNDAY United Artut Picture CUT IDCDT THEA 44 8t Ew 8 39 OnUDLIU Matinees We A 8at lorens Ziegfeld ft Arch Selwjn present EVELYN LAYE i Bitter Sweet LYCEUM BERKELEY SQUARE with Leslie Howard ft Margalo GHlntore Katharine Cornell In DISHONORED LADY EMPIRE Baay at 40 8t Ev. 3 30 MAT1NBES lVbU. ft SA1.

Hear, Miller', V.2 Vi1 IB' JOURNEYS END Alex A Aaron's ft Inton Freediey's Latent Musical 4 omedy ALVIN. W. 52 St. Mats. We ASst 23 AMUC-JMENTS 1 10 30 Aunt Mandy'a Chill 'in.

11 00 Time, news weather 31 05 ill Oakland Terrace, 11 30 Moonbeams 395 WJZ 760 2 00 Weather reports 2 06 Menus Mrs Julian Hekth. 2 30 Hand Weaving Anna Shook. 45 Thousand Melodies Band 3 45 Cooperation Between Parents and Schools Perley W. Lane 4 00 I nlted States Army Band 5 06 Three Modern Poets Margaret Alowrer 5 15 Melody Musketeers 5 30 Summary oi programmes. 5 35 Reports, stock market closing prices and quotations, financial summary of the day, Cotton Exchange closing prices and quotations.

State and Federal agricultural report 6 00 New Yorker Orchestra 6 30 Whjtea Orchestra 6 45 Literary Digest Prohibition Roll Floyd Gibbons 7 00 Amos 'n' Andy, comedian 7 15 From Capetown to Cairo H. Hamilton 7 30 Frontier Days, sketch 8 00 Golden Gems, Elsie Baker, con1 traito. Theodore Webb, baritone 30 Champion Sparkera Orchestra Sports Drama. Phillips Carlin, Irving Kaufman, baritone 9 00 Smith Brothers Orchestra, Lambert and Hillpot, comedy duo 30 Maxwell House Melodiee Muriel Wilson, soprano, Rollickers Quartet S5 Atwater Kent Dance Orchestra. 11 00 Slumber music.

670 WPCH 810 2 00 WilUe St. Clair, songs. 2 15 Uke Joyner 2 30 and Lobb, songs. 00 Grey's Hawaiian. 3 JO Jewish Science.

46 -Flying weather report 3 60 Andy Gregory, banjo. 00 Lnger Entertainers Nott 1 Charles Rothman, impersonations. ClaxtoiTTh Arched Doorway Allen 6 25 Steamship Information. 6 30 M-W-H Trio. 6 00 Jewish hour.

6 20 Shakesperitn Players 7 OO Ambaseadeurs Orchestra. 349 WABC 860. 00 Womens Congregational luncheon, 'Washington, D. C. 3 30 American School of the Drama, Friends Jn Bookland.

3 00 Llttmaon Orchestra, Byron Holiday, tenor. 2 30 For Your Information 4 00 Rhythm Kings Orchestra. 4 JO Curtain Cajls. 6 00 Ebony Twins, piano duet 6 16 Clinton Orchestra 6 30 Httmann Orchestra, Byron Holl day, tenor. I 00 Shelton Orchestra.

6 30 Civic Repertory Flays 7 00 Jack Buchanan And Jesse Matthews. songs 7 30 Ward's Tip Top Club, 8 00 The Statistician. 8 15 Rebroadcaet from London: Five Power Naval Conference Frederio W. Wile. 8 30 Manhattan Moode.

9 00 True Detective Mysteries 9 30 De Voe Redskins Orchestral Willard Amison, tenor 10 00 Telegraphic reports of Sharkey-Scott fight, from Miami, Fla. 10 30 National Forum. II 00 Park Central Oreheetra, 11 36 Biltmore Orchestra. 13 00 Lombardo Orchestra. 12 30 A.

Midnight Melodies. 297 WHN 1,010 3 00 Ella Ruby, songs. 3 16 Philemon, Mho of Foeme, 2 30 Vincent Bmith, tenor. 2 46 Jimmy Cavanaugh, songs 3 00 Studio programme. 3 30 Panama Rhythm Boys.

4 00 News, stock reports. 4 10 Landau's Buddies. 6 00 Howard Joyner, ukulele, 5 16 Alfred Lewis, baritone, 80 Y. W. C.

A Artists, Club AMUSEMENTS FOX 0 In ihc -Heart of Brooklyn Flaebuih Avc.Nwini St. SSeftl P.M. 8049 JO M. WiHium hex pnaenre Ybr Movicouu Romaiur LONE STAR RANGER Vi CEORGE OBRIEN SUE CAROL RUBE WOLFCST) in Fanchon 0 Murcn Nohrltv Me HOI.LVWOOP STUDIO GIRLS' Speeiel Midnlt Shew Every Saturday at It SO FIGHT RETURNS BY DIRECT MIRE FROM THE RINGSIDE BY VINCENT TREANOB. Sport Expert Thru ConrifiT N.

Y. Eve. World 1406-UBBC-WGC'U, BROOKLYN 2U 16 hiaie Wilson songs. 8o IhtpplneiLj Hint. 3 eu -Susan JHjnns contralto.

3 16 Lillian Lindemsit, soprano. 3 8i Hudson Bay Gtrl. I 30 Lnch. batyton Merchant Ser-enaderr M5 TowiaH hour 9 00 Clothes programme 10 00 able of the Underworld. MOO WBCAH, BKOOKLtN 214 10 8 Comedy gema, Broadway cliat ter II 00 Snyder, Novelty Three 11 JO Arthur Murray, eonaa.

pleuo duets 1500-HMBO, BROOKLYN 200 00 Ann Cuprak, soprano. 8 16 Jacoby, barytone, Blolsl. violin. 15 Ann Moan and Helen Stan, eo- prano 9 00 Mfchael Columbia's Gang. 3,30 Siher'a Orchestra, 1JW WITH, BROOKLYN 14 00 Sain Brooks' Oubeetra.

1 so chriatmas, piano 4s Hall and Oix, harmony. 16 Milton gpielman and orchestra. HNVC 370. 0 00 Current Periodicals in the LI brary Carolyn Llrich 6 16 Mildred ivrackie, tongs. 6 30 Hebrew Ldutationai Hoclety of Brooklyn H.

Hacharacb 4o Che Civic Flayen, Scene from Affaire of Anatol. 7 00 Dividends Paid by Our Schools Ned Dearborn. 7 16 Common Colds Major Edward Abbott. 7 30 Time; police alarms, civic ln formation, 7 35 Development of Modern Dentistry l)r I Hirechfleld 7 6fr The Tariff Policy of th Creditor Nations Dr. Max Winkler.

9 16 Ketlly's Orchestra, 45 Tell Me a Book to Head W. Orton Tewson. 9 00 Bronx County Bar Association dinner Hotel Biltmore, speaker. Victor Dowling, Dr. Stephen b.

Wise, Joseph V. Mitfee and others 526 MCA 670. 2 00 Health talk. 1 la bwjsi Trio 1 'iastudio music 3 DO aeibert- Wilson programme. 30 ivin a Baker Boys 3 4u Rodney Joiineon tenor.

4 tiO biotic quotations 4 JO Obi bach a progiamme. 6 00 boldbisrg programme. 6 JO aruso menu 6 46 The Red Devils 10 00 HharRey-Hcott fight report. 10 30 Futton Rosa orchestra. 11 00 Time, news 11 amalle Orchestra 11 3a Henri a Rendezvous.

12 06 A. M. Village Groce Nut Club 600 HOBS 600 3 00 String quartet 8 30 Joe Dane, songs 3 45 Stock quotations 4 00 Becker a Pupils. 4 16 Muaiu School Settlement programme 4 45 Financial talk Seymour Siegel 00 Lucv Finkel, songs 6 16 Bridge Geoffrey Smith, 6 30 New. 6 46 Howard Roth, banjo.

6 00 Claiborn and James, dueta. ,6 20 Around the Town. 6 46 The Statistician I 7 00 Doma Clown Band 7 30 Three Rhythm Aces 00 Jewish Little Symphony. 8 30 Talk Oeorge Mintaer. 8 46 lalk Peggy Hanlon.

00 Ramblers in Erin 9 30 Honolulu Melodists. 10 00 Henze and Slxt, duo. 10 16 Happiness Club Orchestra. It 16 Dome Clown Band. 12 00 Studio programme 45 WEAF 660.

2 00 National High School Orchestra, 'Walter Damrosch, conductor. 16 The Magic of Speech Vidd Sutton 3 30 La Forge-Berumen music. 4 00 Twilight hour. Olive Emerson, Soprano, Bruce Norman, tenor, Ger trude Hall contralto 6 00 programs. 6 30 Children's programme.

6 QO Summary of programme. 6 05 Black and Gold Orchestra. 8 80 American Home banquet. 7 00 Federation Hymn Sing. 7 30 A Half-Hour in the Nation Capital, The Why and Wherefore of National Defense Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president-general of D.

A. General Harry J. Reilly, former editor of The Army and Navy Journal. 00 Fleischmann hour, Vallee Orchestra Helen Morgan songs. 9 00 Seiberling Singers, Singing Violins 9 30 Jack Frost's Melody Moments, Oliver Smith, tenor, Eugene Ormandy, violin 10 00 RCA Victor Orchestra: Marguerite dAharis, contralto, Armand To katjan tenor.

11 00 Opera, Da Favorita. 12 00 Manger Orcheelra 422 WOE 110 2 30 3. League of Women Voter. 3 50 Margaret Ferry, eoprano. 8 00 Southern Mountain Schools Mrs Murray 3 16 Anita fipan, dlaeuse; Russell Davie, piano 8 46 From My Attio Corner Edna Teall 4 00 Sperllnga Orchestra.

4 30 M. C. A. hour. Preventing Crime and Degradation on the Bowery McMenamin, Mary Lenander, soprano 5 00 Fmil Velasco, organ 6 30 Welfare Council talk.

6 40 Programme reeum. 6 60 Spora talk. 6 00 ilncle Don, song, stories. 6 30 Astor Orchestra 7 10 Checker Cabblea Orchestra 8 00 Bamberger Little Symphony? Helen Schafmeister, piano 9 00 Leonard Orchestra 9 15 Lucille Negrln, violin. 9 30 Lone Star Rangers 10 00 Sharkey-Scott fight reports.

AMUSEMENTS WERB AS w. DRACULA alice brady rupnn A Jamaica 9 Mti Wed. ft Sat Muicau'iaJVAGAB0ND KING Next THE BLUR GHOST' MAJESTIC w'd CHOCOLATE SOLDIER nlth Charles Purcell Mackenzie John Dunimnre Alice MCT WKKK SKATS NOW I WANT MY WIFE A New Farce by B. M. Kaye -V flQaramount MtWlfa RUGGLES, CLAYTON, I AQCSOIL DURANTE, HELEN MORGAN la ROADHOUSE NIGHTS IN PERSON I RUDY VAIXBB and lua Ong.

Con. Yankees la Gala Stage Revue I Brookly, ACADEMY of MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Comjpanj Sab, Mar. 1, Muller, Kappel. Larch. Schorr, Gufltttfson Nodanaky KNABE TANO USED EXCLUSIVELY Al BMC COM I NO HAT.

MAH. lag FANNTE PTMCE in TFRSQN Dek" with leek Oaklet Vaedevilte the Makeup with William Powell the Makeup'' with William Pawell; Vaudeville the Makeup, with William Powell the Makeup with William Pewell; Vaudavlll the Mekoup with William Pewll the Makeup with William Pewelt. VeudwvHle the Makeup, with William Piveil, Vaudeville I at the real cause. Thats What thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver In a soothing, heal- Deaf May Hear mg way. When the liver and bow- j. Theatre els are performing their natural 1 111 lnealre functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion? and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, dont-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound Know by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, 30c and 60c.

Take one or two at bedtime for Stars For quick relief. Eat what you like. any Biars J) or story have been soldiers substituted alteration has minor changes in The structure of Is not altered, numbers remain Herbert. The Fox Theatre the Installation which will to hear the talkies. seats In the equipped with the consists of a and receiver and an switch by which sound coming ment can be should be made at James Gleason begins work in Play Boy at Warners, with Prank Fay and Lillian Tashman also In the cast Anthony Bushell starts work In Three Faces East at Warners.

Eric Von Stroheim and Constance Bennett are the other principals Robert Armstrong completes his work In "Dumb Belles in Ermine, made from the stage play, Weak Sisters. Barbara Kent is his leading lady, with Beryl Mercer In the cast, Ken Maynard is vacationing for a few days at Palm Spring following the completion of Song of the Saddle. He starts work on his eighth picture the last of this week Zelma O'Neal Is making makeup tests at Paramount, preparatory to starting work In her first picture, Follow Thyu, from her 'play by this name. Jo Wallis begins work in All Quiet on the Western Front," In the sister role. Frank McHugh begins work at First National in Mile.

with Bernice Claire singing the lead, mg feminine role. Natalie Moorhead started work at R-K-O In "Cooking Her from the stage play in which she appeared in San Francisco. The Serenade In New Version A new version of Victor Herbert's The Serenade will be seen when that operetta is presented next Tuesday night at Jolsons Theatre, Manhattan. In this version, which is by Harry B. Smith, original author of book and lyrics, the principal outline of the story is retained, but the second act, which was laid in a monastery, now takes place in a cavalry barracks.

The monks who figured in the original eliminated and for them. The naturally necessitated some of the lyrics, the piece, however, and the musical as composed by has Just completed of an Invention enable deaf persons A number qf mezzanine have been device, which telephone headpiece adjustable hand the volume of the through the instru. controlled. Inquiries the box office. Newspaper Ball Lenora Corona, roll haughty queen, and Lillian Roth and Luplno Lane sup-ply the comedy.

The picture was produced by United Artists. Fannie Brice In person at the Albee Theatre with new and old songs, beginning Satnrday i Bunchuk will direct the orchestra in Themeology as an overture. "UNDERTOW, a story of the sea-coast by Wilbur Daniel Steele, will be presented at the Colony The' atre, Manhattan, to-morrow, with Mary Nolan as the girl who spent five years on a lonely lighthouse With' her husband. But she finds she loved pleasure' and ga'ety too much and leaves her husband when he needs her most, eloping with a former sweetheart. Johnny Mack Brown Robert Ellis, Churchill Ross anc Audrey Ferris have supporting parts.

HIT THE DECK, with Jack Oakle and Polly Walker starts its third week at the Globe Theatre, Manhattan, to-morrow. THE PARADE OF THE WEST, with Ken Maynard doing some spectacular riding will be shown to-morrow at the Little Picture House, 151 West Fiftieth street Manhattan. DICH HAB ICH GELIEBT, German talkie will be shown Saturday at the Fifty-fifth Street Playhouse, Manhattan. On the same programme is another German short film, Oberammergau, presenting the members of the "Passion Play company in their private life and occupations. CHINA EXPRBSS.

a Soviet cinema departure from the conventional, dealing with an uprising among the occupants of various class compartments aboard an express train is the film sched-ukd for Saturday at the Cameo Theatre, Manhattan. ltlANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS ZIEGFELD THEATRE, 64 St 6 Av $1 a $3. No Tx ED WYNN SIMPLESIMON nAtTV noth Rt. ft 7th Are. llwfc rlr, g.

Is. Rothnfcl KOY) 2ND HEFK-William Fox presents A Grandeur Picture HAPPY DAYS AINStar, All-Talking MovUtons A Program of Brilliant Features Ran I Rent IVOLI AH-Tafting Expose of Broadway I -STREET of CHANCE tarring WILLIAM POWELL A At port LA It Pftic fcSt Maurice -CUhVALHR In 1 The Love J'arac) thTRO-OOLDWYN-MAYFR presents Lawrence TIBBETT fn tho Technicolor Sinking asterptece TheROGUESONG way ft 4flh St Dally 2 50 8 50 Hat Run Holiday tt 1 6 end 8 30 Mt 50c 81 I Mid Show SAT NOW AT AMBASSADOR THEA W. 4tHl St bvea 8 4M 'hit Wed and Sat, 2 SO flEETSCECZi 2ND It HA It IN NEW OKK CITY GRACE GEORGE i. FIRST MRS. FRASER I vlth A.

E. Matthew ft Lawrence Grwnatth PIAVHOLSK. 44ith street, ICost nf way fives. 8 50. Mata Wed Tburs.

ft 3 80 JACK BUCHANAN WAKE UP AND DREAM "IZEfil 8ELWVN THEA, 42s 6t tf Brtadway btg. at I 89 MiUaeei Thun, and ftL, 3 ft ewel be Lukas as the master mind Je' thief. The plot is reported to an intricate one. Eugene Pal lette and Morgan Farley also In the cast. Announcement also made of the coming on Fri day, March 7, of Nikita Balieff and his original Chauve Souris revue with a cast of forty Bus sian singers and dancers.

MEN WITHOUT WOMEN, S3 un 1 usually fine talking film with most of the action Inside a sunken submarine, is to be shown at the Fox Theatre. There are women principals, but this does nob mean there are no women. The sequences showing the pur Ileus of Shanghai are vivid, to say thfe least. Featured players are Kenneth MacKenna, Frank A1 bertson, Paul Page, Walter Me Grail, Warten Hymer, Farrell Ma Donald, Stuart Erwin and others. John Ford directed the story by Dudley Nichols and James K.

Ma Guinness. Rube Wolf will Intro' duce the revue, Get Hot, with Lillian Shay and a host of Broad' wayites. He will likewise conduct the overture In a rendition of Von Suppes Morning, Noon and Night, a musical tale of Old Vienna. Incidentally, you may have your future foretold by Zara; you are Invited to sip cof fee, and Erroll Vaughn will make a paper silhouette or your physiognomy while you wait. LILIES OF THE FIELD," with Corinne Griffith, will be the at traction at tpe Warner Strand Theatre to-morrow.

The film is an unconventional yarn of big city girls employed In a cabaret. Miss Griffith, acknowledged as a screen beauty, has the role of a society woman unjustly divorced by her husband. Her adventures among the gold diggers In the chorus should prove interesting. Ralph Forbes Is the leading man. Alexander Korda, director of the film, also has a part.

He is a butler in one of the scenes. John Loder, Freeman Wood, Patsy Paige, Eve Southern, Rita Le Roy, Joan Barry, Betty Boyd, May Boley and Virginia Bruce are among the others. The Vltaphone Varieties Include Douglas Stan-bUry and his soldiers in war-time songs; Ann Codee and Frank Orth In a sketch, and Georges Carpen-tler in Naughty But Nice. A Grantland Rice sportlight and a Mickey Mouse cartoon are Included. Ken Widenor continues as guest organist.

'LETS GO PLACES Is the name of the new Fox movietone musical at the Roxy Theatre to-morrow, built around life inside the studios In Hollywood. Josepji Wagstaff and Lola Lane are the leads, with Sharon Lynn, Frank Richardson, Walter Catlett, Dixie Ice and Charles Judels In the cast. There are several new songs and dances. Frank Strait directed and William K. Wells, who created the dialogue of The Cock-Eyed World, is responsible for the talk in this picture.

In addition to the ballet presentation there will be a reproduction on the stage of a scene In Brittany where cripples have been healed through divine intervention. The symphony orchestra will play Pucciniana. a compilation from the composers operas. A LADY TO LOVE, with Vilma Banky in her first talking picture. Is scheduled for to-morrow at the Capitol Theatre, Manhattan.

Sidney Howard wrote the storv and Edward G. Robinson and Robert are is The Important Reason FATS ahd oik are not digged I bke starches or proteins, they to be held at the Hotel Ritz-Carl-must first be emulsified in the ton, Manhattan, to-morrow, body before they can be utilized as nourishment. CnflTn FMIII fsIflNi THE lOVE PARADE" aUUI I 0 LlllULOlUll Love wUh Maurice pure oil SUffi SSS emulsified prepared for easy will be presented to-day at popular and rapid digestion, just as Man-re provides emulsified Nature pi Opera star; Helen Losch, Jack Donahue, Alexis Kosloff and ballet. Will Mahoney and many hattan. Jeannette MacDonald "has a AMUSEMENTS.

Jem) first in februaryi AT KINGS AT FITKIN BISHOPl nRMA MURDER CASE Their Owa Delire" and CAPITOL THEATBE Stage Shows! EDDIE LEONARD at KINO TRIXIE FRIOAMZA at PJTKHI Midnight Feature PletM Showings Every Saturday at FITKIN miniums STARTS SAT. AT BOTH THLATRLS NORMA TALMA DG Talks in New York NtgW Capitol Theatrd Stage Revue Norma SHEARER raikiig Their Own Desire JACK OSTERMAN Harry Barns. Modena's Art Flashes, Others jr tj I Picture 5 jj- mturd eooeooeoeoooeo4oeoeotooeoioe 0 'TODAYS LEADING SHOWS ON 1 LOEWS STAGES AND SCREENS toeoeoeooioeooeoeoeeoeotoeoeoio WITH LOEW'S SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE LOFWS BAY RIDGE, 73nd ft 3rd Donees Blitare, IT'S A GREAT LIFE; Kelly Jaekaen lOFW'S BEDFORD, Bedford ft Bergen Duncan Siitara, IT 8 A GREAT LIFE: Ralph Olsen ft Ce LOKWH 46th 8t. 46 ft N. Ounces Bittare, ITS 6REAT LIFEjO Deaneli ft Blair LOKWH GATFS.

Oaten ft Bnay Duncan Slaters, IT'S A GREAT LIFE; Venfta Oeuld LOLWH METROPOLITAN, Nerme Shearer, THEIR OWN DESIRE; Jeek OHermaa lOKWS ORIENTAL 86th18th Blitare. Its Great Life; Pewers ft Wallsen lOrWR FKFMltR. Duncan Bisters, IT'S A GREAT LIFE; Wlfiee Bre LOEW'S WILLARD Woodhaven Sitter. ITS A GREAT LIFE; Emile Bare ON LOEWS PERFECT TALKING SCREENS LOEWS AT FINE, 69th ft 8th MAC MURRAY, PEACOCK ALLEY; Natt Carr LOEWS BORO PARK, ft N. Utrerht MELODY MAN, W.

Collier. Jr. ft Natt Carr lOEWft BKHVOOKT, Brevoort-Bedd. PH VIRGINIAN Gary Cooper, Mary Brian lOKWft BROADWAY. B'wayHyrtle IT'6 A GREAT LIFE; THIS THING CALLED LOVE LOFWS CONEY ISLAND, 0IS1EKS in IT'S A (1HBAT1JPK LOFWS 1111 1 SIDE, Jamaica AN H1STKUS In ITS A GREAT LIF LOEWS KAMKO, K.

Pkway ft heat'd MIRDKK ON THE ROOF, with Derelhy Revier OKWS NfPLBA. L'vlngnton. Haner IHMAN SINTERS In IT'S A C.RFATI1FK LOEWS PALACE, N. Douglass. I1 NCAN SINTERS la IT'S A OB EAT UFK 5 in milk.

Thia is tha important reaaon I ehjr tha cod-livar oil you taka ahoatd ba emulsified thould ba Scott a Emulsion. Scott A Bowtrt. Bloomfield 30S Doctors Warn Against Bladder IVcakncss ft often indicates that kmc bladder and kidneys we in a very nnjiaaltny threatening; sour entire bodily health. run the risk of serious Bick-ness. Take steps at once to correct bladder and kidney trouble.

Get from your druggist at once 1 Oimtal Midy Colds Best treated without dosing Just rub on Mil UON JAffS YEABIY STARTING TOMORROW CORINNE GRIFFITH in Htr First All-Talking Picture Lilies of the Field MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY R-K-O CIRCUIT THEATRES A First Ketional A Vttaphon All-Talking Warner Broa. BROOKLYN BROOKLYN StranD 8K0. Albee, Albee Squire A Orpheus, 978 Fulten St Buihwiek Broadway ft Hewer Ave 0 Tllyea, Op Steepteehau A 0 Keamere, Churefi ft Flatbudi Ave. A 0 Greeapelat 823 MenhaUan ave Madiftn Myrtle ft Wviteff Ave. 3 K.O.

Preit 9Ul SL ft 5th Hit the Behind Behind Behind Behind 'Behind Behind Fulton it. ami Bockar.lL PL.