The Standard Union du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 20

UNlOxN: SUNDAY, JUNE 1921. THE BROOKLYN STANDARD distant effects of tie hwtixow. 1 is art Idea taken froeiX.bev'ceintliW! stage and will be the first pro slonal use of such an-arrsngesneai America. The newest plavhouse 1 betompleted by the first of tha ri Summer Amusements Oracef ul Motion;" Topics of the Day that Johnny -was so bad th-t tho manager was closing the ui-t then and there. So back to his office Job went John, but not at all convinced.

One afternoon McH'igh announced thi.t no had nothing for "next to in Reading and Johnny volunteered to go op to fill the bill. McHugh was skeptical, but finally consented, and going out on the train Dooley "doped out" a routine of ideas that he had been nursing for months. He opened with such vengeance that he scored sufficiently to surprise even himself. Several seasons of vaudeville finally him to the Winter Garden in "The Passing Show of Then came more vaudeville, "Listen Lester." the Zicgfeld "Tho Olrl in the Spotlight-' and this season. "June Love." To-daj- the nnnie of Dooley- William, Johnny.

Hay and Gordon stands for the best in laugh-provoking taitlcs. The Dooleys ore specialists in mirth and no two work In exactly the same manner. Johnny Dooley Bhould be proud of his success yet ho is decidedly modest about it but most real people are mdest, and his modest-. If nothing else, proves Johnny Dooley's sterling worth. ir- "ill ffll -V p- i cAProt.

y.KL.E' I1 1 1. cirwf aJll PjfiHL fa The Summer Shows At the Orpheum Have you ever considered that nowadays there are summer fashions and summer specialties in theatrical rtmusnnent rs in everything else at tliU time of Hie year, who.i liu'ir Xlteir uiuiiuiii; jiiiu their play to suit the season' Once upon a time this was pot true and theatregoers remaining in town through the summer found nil the theatres closed, as they had nothing to offer but the usual entertainment of the regulation season opening in the fall and closing in th spring- in a word, winter shows. It remained for B. F. Keith's Orpheum to take up the problem of summer amusement by specially Ling upon programmes avranged "HJ for June, July and Augnst.

to so interest! hy Harrison victory at Tippecaf patrons thnt the 'OrplKum remains is one or the most absorbing open right through. the warm months; tors of early American chronicle BROOKLYN" MARK STllAXD Anita Stewart In "Sowins the Wind." Johnny Hines In 'fTorchy'e Knighthood," and Tony Sard's Almanac, constitute three of the brightest spots in the screen, programme which becomes effective at the Brooklyn Strand Theatre for thia week, beginning to-day. Managing Director Kdward L. Hy-man in arranging; for these head. liners had In mind an entertainment bill minus any sober minutes.

"Sowing the Wind," is a cyclonic story of a stage star love ana a Doy who ihouarht he was strong enough to re 1st It. Anita Stewart makes the storv true to life. She keeps "Sow. lnir the Wind" from becoming theatrical, and therein lies its effec tiveness. Johnny Hines exemplifies Jl that Is humorous in screen acting In Ws role of the fresh red-headed efflce boy.

This new Torchy number Is known as "Torchy's Knighthood." i'ony Sarg'a Almanac is an innovation for the screen, something distinctly out of the beaten path. The Mark Strand Topical News Review has had the news subjects selected with special attention to timellnesa The accompanying musical and novelty bill is distinctive. An East Indian symposium will feature George's DuFranne; French' tenor, for another week, singing Sadko's "Song of India," with Florence Rogge and Grace Eastman in a festival dance. One of the most prominent numbers on the bill will be the rendition of the duet from V'Faust" by Mr. DuFranne and JiAmanda Brown.

The organ offering will be "Sortie in played by Ed-Vard Napier and Hammond. i. KEITH'S ORPHEUM Ted Lewis, ftin blnv nt vhn tlhf-0tit1v closed his season with "The Greenwich Village Follies," Is back in vaudeville, and will head the bill 'At B. F. Keith's Orpheum this week, air.

Lewis will be assisted by his Ir.l 1 1 1 a III 3 jxicir.u)uuuiii joauu, KIIUNU amiliary as "The Best Band In the And." This popular organization ill offer a repertoire of timely, azzy, popular tunes, presenting a omarkable demonstration of mu sical acrobatics. Joe Cook, the rlumorlst, will present his "One Man Vandevllle Show." Joe has added many new, original and highly enter taining stunts to his mirtnrul offering. Frank Wilcox and hiB com. pany will be seen In-'a swiftly moving comedy sketch called "Ssh-h," by Vincent Lawrence, and Harry Delf will be heard in songs of his own composition. Horace Wright and Renee Dietrich.

"The Somewhat Different Singer." will offer a pleasing, repertoire of songs and ballads. Alexander Brothers and Evelyn In "All Balled Capt. "Pop" Adrian C. Anson and his daughters In a baseball skit by Ring W. Lardner, with songs by Herman Timberg; Jack Hnnley nnd his funny sticks; Topics of the Day and the Orpheum News rictorial wil( complete the bill.

KEITH'S mSHWICK Harry Watson. America's really great iijs16 hall comedian, will head the bill at B. F. Keith's Bushwick this week. He will give burlesciue on the station booth.

He will nlfio be seen In his travesty "Young Kid Battling Frank Van Hoven, "The Dippy Mad Magician," Is down for his 'nut' comedy and burlesque on occult power. Vol and Ernie Stanton, "The English Boys from Amor-lea," will offer a satire on "English As It Is Not Spoken," and Will J. Ward and "Girls" will present "A Musical Bouquet." featuring Frances Holcombe, Margaret Morrow, Evelyn Kelleher, Laura. Knight and Jane Korb. Tameo Kajiynina, the American-Made Japanese, will demonstrate his remarkable "Quadruple Mind Concentration." McAvoy and Wilson In a novel and pleasing variety turn: Frank Johnson, the distinguished American baritone, assisted by Leslie Hall at.

the piano; Siegel and Irving In "Feats of Prodigious Strength and ti' 'I ASrcSEMEXTS. A a J-r-Jt 7YXK ATY. ance it is meeting with success and will soon take (ts proper place amonsr those going along the flow-ory. path. "The Shelburne Girls of 1021." Arthur Lange's Santa Monica Orchestra continues to please Shelburne patrons and Mr.

has made a special arrangement of the popular number, "Baby Kisses," with a basi tuba solo, which will be featured tho coming week. PALACE, CONEY ISUXD. Coney Island now has a great luxury which the visitors to that resort appreciate. It is called the Palace, and Is on Surf avenue, next, to Luna Park. The Palace Is a large swim and the Bushwick Ne Pictorial will round outtho bill.

XEW BRIGHTON" The next seven days have been designated "Favorites Week" at the New Brighton Theatre, Brighton Beach, and George Roblnsan has accordingly arranged a programme embracing Belle Baker, Johnny Dooley, Vin Haven and Nice, Leo Beers and other players who have pi'oven their nrmnlfiritv with nccanslile audiences. More than ordinary lnrnrest attaches! to the coming engajrement ot Miss Baker, because the comedienne has not appeared at Brighton in two seasons. She will render a repertoire of half a dozen gong numbers. Johnny Dooley offers a series of comedy skits. In one of these Dooley introduces his horse, Gertie.

Charles De Haven and Freddie Nice -will add another touch of humor to the programme with their characterization of "Mulligan and Mulligan From the, West," created by them in "Sometime" and now brought to thexwo1-a-day as the central figures in a satire called "The Follies of 1770." Leo Beers will make his Initial appearance In Greater New York on the coming bill with a new piano-logue )f exclusive compositions. William Dcmarest and Kstelle Col-lette will present "Strings and Stringers," musical nonsense, in which the usually melancholy 'cello is converted Into an instrument of rare fun. The remainder of the programme wilj be comprised of three diversified summer offerings of the customary New Brighton Standard together with screen presentations of the Paths News Views and Topics of the Day. KEEXEY'S i "Appearances," a Paramount play, will be the feature at Keeney's Theatre to-morrow. The story deals with the struggles of a young architect to keep up appearances beyond his income.

While entertaining, the story conveys a sound, wholesome moral, that can not fail to prove beneficial. Vaudeville attractions Include Frances Mink and Boys, in a musical revue; Paul heavyweight juggler, and others. Beginning Thursday, Oouverneur Morris' fine novel, "The Wild Goose," pictured by the Cosmopolitan-Paramount Picture Corporation. The story deals with the eternal love triangle from a novel standpoint and Is staged with lavish beauty and thrilllngly played by a cast Including Mary MacLaren, Norman Kerry and Holmes Herbert. "The Twentieth Century Revue," i frolic of Broadway artlnts, in a new and novel presentation, will head the vaudeville features.

BRIGHTOJf BALLROOM The Brighton ballroom. at Brighton Beach subway station, -will hold a popularity contest for the most popular girl among the dwellers of the "bungalow colony" nt Brighton Beach. It will be held every Tuesday night, starting June 28 and end ing Sept. The winner will be de cided by the grcates number of votes received at the. end of the contest.

She will receive a prize of $100 in gold. The programme arranged for tins weeK is as follows: Tuesday, "popularity contest" or "bunnalow. Wednesday, "dance review night," and Thursday night there will be six big vaudeville acts and a rox trot contest. S. Busoni's Syncopated Orchestra and J-Iarine Band will furnish a popular musical pro-gramma for dancing.

TE KALB A sensational bill will be presented at the DeKalb Theatre this week. For the first half, beginning: Monday, besides superb vaudeville, a comedy and Path News, there will be a Thomas H. luce production, Douglas Maclean, inme of his blggeet pictures, "One Rtfllnute." For the second half, beginning Thursday, besides vaudeville and Pathe News, the feature picture will be a Marshnll Neilan production, entitled "Bob Hampton ef Placer." Thrilling frontier days are brought back, unparalleled scenic splendor, magnificent cast headed by Wesley AMUSEMENTS." erukyjbjumm 1 II without a break in its fine record of entertainment. The Orpheum Munu io, nuiuflciiiciit wi.iv. cicij day In the year." and the -problem of summer shows has been successfully solved by the Keith booking experts.

In summery at Ki-nh's Orphjm, It it Seasonable and pleasant, and bright and light, with Its blend of merry song and dance, its pretty girls in pretty frocks, Its light and airy comedy, its snappy- musical features with catchy tunes. Its happy care-fre, fun-making artists, noth ing heavy, nothing nothing highbrow, just delightful amusement as refreshing as the seashore breeze. to the In summer this Is a blessing, and to serve its patrons In just this way with Just this sort of shows. B. F.

Keith's Orpheum will remain open during June. July and August, presenting spirited, pleasing programmes plan ned by experts for warm-weathr entertainment. The evening performances during June, July nnd August will begin nt 8:30 P. M. In order to accommodate thoae who spend the day out town The Earl Carrqll.

Theatre The ground, has been broken. -An army of workers has started. They are building the Karl Carroll Theatre, which is to stant' at Seventh avenue and Fiftieth street, Manhattan. Revolutionary In its purpose and design will be this remarkable new edifice. The architecture, electrical equipment and stage Investure will be made to conforni to artistic as well as commercial requirements.

This theatre has been planned for Mr. Carroll himself so that he may produce the finest plays to the best advantage. The house will be Intimate. It will have a seating capacity of onlv 1,000, but the stage will be one of the largest In Manhattan. The architect is George Keister and the building contractor is John McKeefry.

A special feature will be the complete elimination of the usual cyclorama drop and the substitution of a cement-coated back wall upon which colored lights will play to create the MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. ofi Plans of the Bohemians, Ii The Bohemians, A. Lu Jo and Morris Green, managing dlil tors, announce many important ductions for the present season, John Murray Anderson will de-J and stage the third proft of the "GreenwKh Vil'age lj lies, 1921." These inimitable rev cal comedies of New York's Quarter of tho notable uui'iions or encu sensnn. ic is peited tho "Greenwich Viig 10:11," wltl uicu at the Clr Village Theatre. July, in tirtnner a new nni-J comedy of the Inllm.ite type vilj devh'ed nnd staged lv John Mm Anderson, nntl I his nLlrnriinn openjts st-iison in, Manhattan.

A i duction of exceptional Import, will be an Oriental nnd (Vi-iile will be de ij1 KtngcdTjr John Murray Am'eri The elaborate nnd unusual sTne fcas fo Una revue were anai for while Mr. Anderson, and (irecn wore In London" nnd on Continent lanl season. This pm lion is scheduled to open in Nov ber. GdnadaWill Honor Indian Patriarch, Famous Tecums (fiy International News Service.) TORONTO, June 25. boy of Canada or the United 8t has not thrilled to the exploit! Tecumseh? The conspiracy of great chief of the ghawneea to i the Indian tribes into one vast federatlou for a last desperate a against the whites, a an sina4 The field where Tecumseh his last fight and where he nis last sleep is soon to oa tr, fi-mni Into nnrlr it in in Un.

ern Ontario, near MoiaviantowjJ Thlimea River. -The fight is ki) In Canadian annals as the battuj Moruviantown and In American the battle of the Thames. Every doy trains whizz over tho Grand Trunk Railway and Ists traverse It by the Longw road, but lew know that the lands that now divide it nr cl ground, over which the AmerM waged a hard-fought battle ag tha Buitish and their Indian alll. the War of 1812. The Tec-ud Memorial Association of Mora town has recently taken steps tj operate with the Ontario Go numt in converting thebatt! Into a highways park.

Tecumsen, accordlng to trads was kl led in the battle by a '1 from the pistol of Col. RlcharB Johnson, of Kentucky, later President of the United Statas.J nct of his grave is unkrJf VWiB UUI1CU Oil LUC LfUL III the battle," said ChleH bias, of the Moraviantown It' Reserve, recehtlj', "the Indian trrated three days up the Thi Then they sent three warriors -1 to bury TecuniseUl One of the? Delaware named Snake, was 1 guard tho canoe, while the other ther' vn P' who woro of Tecumseh ow located the chief's body and it, The two Shawnees told where the grave was dug, anc three Indians took an oath netf1. reveal the spot. This was terf vent possibility of desecration. "The Shawnees went back to where they rejoined the Pre I Tecumseh's brother, and wlthF were transferred by the Ame.

Government west of the Missis They never revisited the battls, Snake lived to old on the re" at Moraviantown. Until his he kept faithful but clandi watch over the grave. Whei Grand Trunk Railway was through the battlefield he was 4f bmiM mm V- Vi 11 I -1 i But this did no happen, and seh still sleeps in the secret where his warriors laid him tc more than a hundred years act MANHATTAN AMTJSEMBm, TIMES CONTINUOU SQUARE toTiTp. GOLEM RlALTOsS. JESSE LASKY Presents ETHEL I CLAYTON Ua a William D.

Taylor Product! "WEALTH" I By Cosmo Hamilton A Paramount Picture CSyata Berlral Bends Mask Dae famous Rialto Orcheftr Hugo RiesenleU and i Joteph JAttau Conducting- "A NATIOKAL IKBTITimOP B'way Tth St. Dlrectloa Jos. Pl WHTTMAK BBintSTT Preaaa Blward Sheldon's Seaaatieaal Dsf "SALVATJ5 IlklaaVa stabm TOONKRVILLB COMJ STBAMD VMHONV OBCBBW ihkatub otin.o wMmpcnof Malt! llate. Thure. SaU i Hit.

3 VI With Its Notable Cart TJnchane' I'll I TAM tu St. v. of B't. St. I tULlUIl u.ts.

Wed. Sat. 1:11 LILI0M With JOSB SOHII.DKBJ and EV'I a Thea. BwaT. 4i)th St.

J131UK Twice S. JOPoi Opening; Tuesday Nil S'THEOLDNE A Rrs'inald Barker Prodaot re Titirp Thea. St. Ki -Vid, "LADIES' 4 NIGI i Thatrt Under DirmctUn of Hugo ffesnWeaaaai raTnri-ra-vivT Vivl 1 'THE SCCOHI) WIEK virtnnn.ti.i.Miw EDWAfiD CSffrlArt 'sVVIfjm A a mm gules an. "HI, BM" Teay Bars ilmansd ffrrnri ef Old PraraaJsnater Kaa James Kirkwood, Marjotle Daw, hundreds of Indians, scouts, frontiers men In prairie fights and a stirring climax HALSEY.

The management of the Halsey Theatre has secured spe cial high class vaudeville, one of the season's best feature comedies, Pathe News, and a feature production, en titled "Keeping Up With Lizzie," for this week. Every man, woman and child in her home town did their best to follow the paco she set. For the second half, beginning Thursday, Vaudeville, Fathe News, and another big feature picture. "Bob Hampton of Fle.ccr. This production will bring one back to the frontier days, with Bob Hampton, the two-fisted gambler; with Buddy, the freckle-faced c'yclono In chaps, with the Kid, the white girl snntclied from the Indlnns and ScoXits In prairie conflict, the scenic grandeur of Glacier National Park are all down with every detail.

HOTEL KHELBCR XE, BRIGHTON' On' or about July 1 the management of the Hotel Shelburne at Brighton Beach will resume itr usual custom of presenting a revue In the grand ball room tf that hotel for the entertainment of their patrons during the summer months. Meantime an innovation et tht.t resort has been the. Introduction ot high-class vaudev-ille acts during the dinner and supper hours. Heading the bill the coming Week will be the Elm City Four. The Petit Troupe, in risley and acrobatic act, are another feature and Include the Blossom Sisters, AJ Elcy, operatic tenor, and Collette Batistte, prima donna soprano.

Several new acts will be. introduced at the Sheh-burns each week until the presentation of the regular summer revue-r. AMUSEMENTS, WotM'a Raf Tandf rtlla for tha Manes' Casaart Ta-ia; -Monday, Tuasdaj, Wrdnaadsr Psnunonnt rreaants 'APPEARANCES' A ftmaaaMs starr vlbnuit with ranalna appa Thtmdar, mdas-. BaturOay, 8nlar The Broadarsj Sensatlaa "THE WILD GOOSE" A roaaaaoa Mbkali beandlaaa 1 aw unmMil tvy popolar omaod "THK ZVTU CKNTCRY KETUBT' A and noral paaaaniullon ot maata, aaaai sad danra by an AU Star cats ef 15 Hroadamr Artlnte. The Bis Hit at mu MaaloaJ Bma, Usual Big Vaudeville Attractions NEW BRIGHTON MAT.

DAILY WEKK 11KO. TO-MORROW, JUNB SI BELLE BAKER T)K HAVEN A NICK SAMMY I LEQ LEE I BEERS PKMORKST COLKTTK BAY a HA V. WILMS a AHPKV rathe ISme iew Tnpli of WOHNNY DOOLEY I And Company, tnolmtlnf "liBBTl Bata at merllits Itanoa, (II Fulton et. THEATRE Hnliry nr. Broadway.

Contlnnmis. 1 to ll P. M. Mon. EIMID BENNETT in "Keeping Up With Liszi." Tnes.

Wed. MAJRSHAUNEILAN'S Sat. Hampton of Placer" PALACE SWIMMING POOL Neit in l.una rrfc FMt-rt4, Itarlllrrtf. SI RK Hralr.1. OPKN CUNRV INLAND Imion TO ajlIIVT Band (eiivrrta.

Dltint F.ihlbltlona. inn a Pryor's Band 1 1f Children Fir" Weekday CONEY ISLAND fferneone with Pnranta Jte KMee and Free Circus i lrrir ntcnt a 115 it at of a to of In A ton has the role of ot young- artist who marries a millionaire's son after a series of exciting adventures. An unusual supporting cast-has been given Miss Clayton. A comedy, a scenic, and the Iiialto Magazine, will complete the film part of the programme. The music programme will start with the "Phaedre" Tho Bondo Mask Dance will be given for one week at this theatre because of its great success at the Criterion and the Rivoli.

STRAND. MANHATTAN The in delible characters of Edward Sheldon's great drama, "Salvation Nell," will move from their renowned occupation before the footlights of days gone by to the Silver sheet of the Strand Theatre, where tney will make their Imprint more impressionable in a photoplay -version of the same literary work, adapted by Dorothy Farnum and directed by Kenneth Webb. It is an sorblng story of life in the tenement district of Manhatan'a East Side, of the ups and downs of a poor little girl in a great city. It is intensely human, dealing with the steadfast love of Nell Sanders for Jim Piatt, wio was the idol of her dreams. me remainder 01 the fllnr pro gramme win- consist of a new "TOO' nerwmo Trolley" comedy called he -Skipper's Narrow Escape" and the Strand Topical Review of photo graphic news events.

Selections from Hood" will be the over. tur played by the Strand Ss-mphony Orcllfitra. In Managing Director lunKetts prologue to the feature presentation the Strand Ladies will be heard singing selections made popular by the Saltation Army lassies. OaPrrOL "Carnival," the elab orate international production, by xiuney n.noies, who an impressive presentation by S. I Bothafel, holds the centre of the stage at the Capitol Thcare this week.

"Chrnlval" "Klakos a special bid tor tha attention of the movie goer because of several distinguishing features. The story takes an unusual angle in that the crux of the whole theme is a man having to act on the stage what he has just gone through In real life. Tha cast Is headed by Matbesoo Long, who plays the principal role, that of Silvio Hteno, a prominent Italian tragedian. Mr. Lang starred in tha original presentation of "Carnival" on the legitimate stags.

Hilda Bailey plays opposite him. Ivor Novello. author of the "Keep the Home Fires Burning;" the Duchess D'Ansola, one of the first society women in England to appear on the screen, and Clifford Urey are also numbered among the principals. Owing to the magnitude of the production, the only other film unit on the programme will be the Capitol News, GAIETT John Golden announces the beginning of the 145th weak with the consecutive performance of Frank Bacon in "Llghtnln'." at tha Gaiety Theatre, Manhattan, to-mor row nigni. in Keeping with the propaganda for a sane Fourth, there will be a special holiday matinee of the world's record play on the anniver sary ol the Nation's birthday, "which is some according tn, "Pnn" (J'Connor, the stage doorman at the Ualety, 'who has witnessed the runs Ait all of Jqhn Golden and Wmchell Eimiias comecues at tnat theatre.

"The Fortune Huntor." which Smith wrote; "Officer 666," on which Smith collaborated; "Turn to the Right." the first production of smith and Oolden, and "I sucDose Billy Smith's 'The Wheel' will be brought In by John Golden next fall for another run, but I'm glad to see tne old record breaker. Ughtin'. stand up and root for the third consecutive Fourth rot July, and don't take any beta it won't still be here next year," said Fop, SELWYNS "Selwyns" Snapshots of J921," with Nora Bayea. Lew Fields and De Wolf Hopper as its stellar triumvirate, begins tha seo-ond month of its record-breaking career in ins sseiwyn Theatre to morrow evening. Since the opening of this spectacular revue four week ago there has riot been a vacant seat in the playhouse tenanting it, proving that nothing is so acceptable to the public as clover, travesty, syncopating melody and beautiful danc ing girls.

GABBICK Forgetfulness is truly to be regretted, and not to be asso ciated with nrerrtment in-any way, nut when connected with Mr. i'lm Passes By," at the Fulton Theatre, it a different proposition. There it tends only to produce liilaritjv Fl'LTON "Lilloro" Is the play at the Fulton Theatre, and judging from the steadily increases attend. jSOWIMG LYRIC "The Queen of Sheba" is now in its- eleventh month at the Lyric Theatre with no sign of a slackening off in attendance, it is certain to be showh to large audiences until the middle of August, when Mr. Fox will 'take It to Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia.

ELTINGE The Eltinge Theatre can truthf uly be called "The House of Merriment," because It rings with laughter every 'night. "Ladles' Night" is being played there, and it depicts scenes in a Turkish bath on "ladies night. TIM ES SOU ARK A remarkable feature of the performances Of "The liroadway the musical revue- in which llichard Carle, Blanche Ring. Charles AVlnninger, Winona Winter and Jay Gould are. starring at the Times Square Theatre Is the revival of the long discontinued cus tom of audiences joining In the clroruav of popular songs.

The dis covery that this old spirit of camaraderie still exists was made the first time Blanche Ring, having exhausted tne encojres to her new songs, star tled and delighted the enthusiastic audience by breaking into "Vlp-I Addy." the jong she made famous several years ago. In an instant a dozen voices joined that of the charming comedienne and before the end of the first verse more than half the men and women in the house were lustily shouting the catchy re frain. "Rings on her fingers" and "Bedelia" followed, the chorus grow ing louder and louder as one favorite followed another, and now no per formance of tha delightful play is complete until Miss Ring and her host of admirers have had their "songrest." ASTOR. When "The Old Nest" opens a limited engagement at the Astor Theatre to-morrow evening the theatre-going public is promised an innovation in screen productions. Rupert Hughe has contrived a pho toplay version of his own story which Reginald Barker has nro.

duced for Goldwyn. and has suc ceeded without a melodramatlo plot in placing before his audience a series of well-told said eontraokif cnapr oui or his resell. The Truth About Johnny Dooley Johnny Dooley, musical comedy and vaudeville tuvorlta, at the New Brighton Theatre this weak, has bad a Ufa crammed with adventure. Ha is next to tha eldest of tha well known Dooley family, William being the eldest and Ray, of The Follies," and Gordon the other i members. Johnny was bora la Glasgow, Soot-lmd, but upon reaching kit third year his parents brought him to this country and it was lo Philadelphia that lie was reared.

His father being a aallor for twenty-odd years, the seas had fn inherent appeal for the youngster, who found work in a local ship yard, where, he will tell you with pride, he helped build the Finland, the Kronland and the new battleship Maine. Again and Wgala Johnny pleaded with his father to take him to sea with- him, but hie at her con- tantly refusing, the boy stowed himself away on the vessel on which the elder Dooley was the chief steward, and great wti the fracas when Johnny 'was discovered. For three years, however, he -sailed the' sea, raising himself --during that time from mess boy to chief steward and purser, nnd this promotion meant more to the actor than any success he attained since. During Johnny's absence Brother William had gone on the stage as an acrobat, for Dooley, had been with Hengler's Circus in Scotland for a number of years and had trained the children from their earliest days. William's career appealed to the boy more than the briny, so -with Vincent Tydeman went into vaudeville, and played anywhere to keep workin'g.

That was in the winter, but summer came Tydeman went back to baseball and Dooley became an office boy for Hart a Philadelphia vaudeville agent. One night, at a party, he was In troduced 1o Harry Francis, vaudei-vllle actor, who was seeking a new teammate. He suggested thnt Johnny become his comedy partner, and so it was that Johnny Dooley, after seve.n years of axrrobatic work, became a talking comedian but what a comedian ho was. After the first show Francis broke the news I A Story of uambled Souls Jhewinruru7-and thrLotimj crf-THE ONLY Famd Mark. Strand OrchrtrAloi Rsirtr, Conductor- ming pool of salt, filtered and sterilized water, and presents every comfort for 'bathers, as well as band concerts and swimming contests.

LUNA PARK, COXEI ISLAN The names of Luna Park and Coney Island are synonymous. In fact. Luna Park has been called "The heart of Coney Island," and so it would seem, as the life of the Island seems to radiate from that point. HENDERSON'S CONES ISLAND Of all the funsters and lnughmp It ers there is probably none so adept at mirth making- than William and Gordon Dooley of that famous family. They keep on doing things and each time try to do something better than before.

This time the boys are "assisted by the Moria Sisters, two sprightly misses, who are juat the right foil for the Dooley boys, Reunited for 4- short stay In vaude ville are Tempest and Sunshine, Prom childhood until recently thoy played together, but several years ago went her separate way and gained an Individual reputation Vaudeville has contributed many a star to musical comedy, but this time is. vico versa. Dillon and Parker have appeared In "Going Up," Odds ana Ends," ana "The Broadway Brev lties." Thar bring a breadth ot must cal comedy to vaudeville, callins; (their daintily tied and carefully packed bundle of soncrs and dances, "Nic-Nacs of Now." The rest of the bill includes Edward Janls Revue, Bernard and Barry, Musical Hunters and Kokin and Gallettt, which makes an ideal summer day's In Manhattan Golem," Paul Wegener's creation, which has bean pronounced the finest thing ever done for the screen, will be the attraction the Criterion Theatre for Its second week, beginning; to-day. Two thingrs have stood out above all in the first week's showing of "The Golem," the acting of Wegener and the remarkable settings. First he appears as a lifeless figure of clay.

The magic sign, a word under a nv pointed star, is placed on bis breast and comes to vim. mt stage settings are unique. A mixture of Moorish and Gothic, ther typify the Ufa the Jew in the middle ages, A. eeenlo called "Old Prague." where tha golem story has its locale, helps make clear a number ot interesting historical bits In the feature film. A.

Buster Keaton comedy, "Hard Lack," and the third edition of Tony Sarg's Almanac, called "Why TheV Love Cava Men," provide tha comedy relief. The muslo that goes with "The Golem" I one of tha moat brilliant things that has been don at the. Rlesetifeld theatres. Emanuel LIskl, basso profundo of excellent voice and exceptional stage presence, sings "Elfc-Eli," In a way that brings eara the eyes ot hundreds of the audl- May Kitchen dances three solos with Bends, masks after the feature. IUVOLI A story by Louis Joseph- Vance, "The Bronze Bell," a motion picture special will be the feature of the bill at the Rivoli Theatre this week commencing today.

The producers promise a tale tha Orient -and Occident, of a young American who, through his resemblance to the missing ruler of the most powerful principality of India, is forced Into leading a -evolt against the British and wlnS a tirlde tha process, fitage settings of rare beauty, the Impressive and mysterious temple of India are promised. Courtenay Foots and Porrls May have the leading; roles. Foote plays the dual role, of a young American and an East Indian prince. comedy and the Rivoll Pictorial will complete the film part of the programme. Huso Riescnfeld's musio programme will have, as an over ture the ballet musio from mark's' "Queen of 8heba." HIALTO Kthel.

Clayton. In "Wealth" will be the feature attic-tlon at the Rlalto Theatre this week commencing to-day. It Is from a story by Cosmo Hamilton. Jlisl Clay Le.Mear ths Oantlt 'tJr." Atngnd Brevn, Colorttara SaprtuMu. Strand A Joriq of mda rom Sad ko uott from 'F-nf- s.

inor ana soarma Mark Johnny Hines- Topical Tbrchys Knichfhood' rift -t Trrrrrfi TEK riBO. MONDAY, M. roNCKKT siNnAV. i.u Dllr Mat. Sk Mrht.

S.SO. JED LEWIS BAND AiKXAVDKit nnos. KVKI.VX RlVOLIrsJ "THE BRONZE BELL" A Tkee. laeo-Vaace Prod ac Won with DORIS MAT APmrmrmmMPltwM Ciaalts, -Atm IT Rhroli Concert Orchestra Frederick Btahlberg GoniucHngi A I TOL BROADWAY AT BIST ST. Edward Bowre Maiaihl Dirrear I'MIKD ABTI8TB CORPORATION "CARNIVAL" With -MATineMOrf 'tAMO CAPITOL BALLET CORPS Capitol Grand Orcheatra ERNO BAPKE.

Cooductar. 1 IPTV B'nr Taa. JO. Holld.T Mallne, llr Hl JOHN OOIJJEN Prennta FRANK BACON la LIGHTNIN' Stxnl by WINCHKIA SMITH I III 11 W. 11 St.

hjiibn i ii Wed. Sat. 1:20 SNAPSHOTS OP 1921 WITH BayesFieldsHopper tt THE SNAPPIEST CHORl'l IV X. Y- Xmf 45d Weat ef Broadway Ll K1C To-tce Ually, 2:1548:1 P.M. KiTQUEENofSHEBA LWlanimre-r nter TKn r.

I Sat. I Bert Seats i.8a t' a Rl.arhe Kin 1 1 1 1 i lei FRANK HARRY WILCOX CO. I PELF Review Tbiwyfard's Almanac IhG Tbotli (SrpCTitef Most Magniticmt and Coolest Danes Palace on th Ocean! BfHOXTS RIGHT ON 'ALLROOH At 0RIO1ITON BCACH Sobwy station CONTINUOUS DANCING ORCHESTRAS 2 -fiaperb Haste. NIGHT it FOX TROT CONTEST THEATRE DaEalk At Nr. B'way.

Phou Boabwlck Itil Q0U6IJS MACLEAN Wed. in "ONE A MINUTE" Srffl HAMPTON OF PLACER Sat. Sun. V'aiuleTllla, Con. 11 r.JL PbSna Ccior Cordon Doolfy.

rfkVW tl ivn ft llortn sitter HENDERSON'S Oun All Yean stmws liaii. ED. S.S) rmpaac as ntmwinr nillon aV farkar ted. Jan'm flovu Rttiiaril 4 (Jan; Olhtr btar Acta I DeKAL KIOHT UIKTKK II JOE COOK mm WKKK BBO. MONDAY.

JINB t7. CONCKRTtf SUNDAY, MS S.KO. Ilir Mnt. WrH su. HARRY WATS ON, JR.

Is Th Teltphon Bona and "Tonnsr Kid Bttlln Dunn' A i 1 1 AM A VaJ oV Ernie STANTON Will WARD and GIRLS Qiegf) Irwin rrnlt Johnnon A Co. VAN HOVEN BRIGHTON BEACH.N.Y HOTEL ARTHUR LANGE'S SANTA MONICA DANCE ORCHESTRA In reparation 6IRLIE REVUE mm.