Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 55

SATURDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES AUGUST 4, 1923 11 HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY The Story of American Industry Whitney Invent the Cotton Gin, 1793 By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD tteflatsrad D. S. Patent Ottlc (P mt aeccusaat utmtrik'iM jvmiu. fi'' 1 lijef ,1 A epf COTTOW EXPORTER PROM TWB UWTEC STATES IN 178 3,000 P0UNS Brooklyn Timet List Based on Daylight Saving Tim IT 9 Am i mm TIME THE SEEDS WERE PICKED OUT THAT WAR.

THE GREAT OF THE OF MASSA I HtTNErS GIN, 1FTER THE REVOLUT10NARV 1793. ELI WHITNEY, A NATIVE TANGLED MASS OF COTTON FIBER BY CLEAN A THOUSAND POUNDS OF COTTON A DAY. WHITNEY HAD SOLVED THE PLANTERS PROBLEM AND THE PRODUCTION OF COTTON INCREASED UNTIL IT BECAME THE LEADING INDUSTRY OF THE SOUTH. IT WAS NOT LONG BEFORE COTTON CLOTH CAME DOWN WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL MONDAY CONTtHUIO, EST ADVANCE IN AMERICAN AGRICULTURE WAS IN THE RAISING OF COTTON FOR WHICH THE SOIL Of THE' INTERIOR OF THE SOUTH WAS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED. THE GROWTH OF TEXTILE MANUFACTURING IN GREAT BRITAIN RESULTED AN INCREASED DEMAND FOR COTTON TO BE MADE INTO CLOTH.

CHUSETTS AND A GRADUATE OF YALE WHO HAD CONE TO GEORGIA AS A TUTOR, INVENTED THE 30TTON "GIN" (SHORT FOR A MACHINE FOR CLEANING COTTON. IT CONSISTED OF TWO ROLLERS, ONE COVERED WITH TEETH, THE OTHER WITH LITTLE BRUSHES, WHICH REMOVED THE SEEDS FROM THE FIBER. HAND BY NEGRO AS IT TOOK A MAN ALL DAY TO CLEAN A SINGLE POUND OF COTTON, SO MANY SLAVES WERE REQUIRED AND SO MUCH TIME SPENT IN THE PROCESS, THAT THERE WAS LITTLE PROFIT FOR THE PLANTER IN THE INDUSTRY UNLESS HE CHARGED A VERY HIGH PRICE FOR HIS PRODUCT. Lew Leslie Defied Conventions In Producing "Blackbirds" Outside Listening In By ER10 E. PALMER Even as radio is' aiding aviation so the automobile is helping radio.

The Department of Commerce inspectors are using especially equipped cars to test the service areas of the principal broadcasting stations. Engineers are -using sensitive instruments for measuring the field intensity at various distances from the stations. Insufficient power, inspectors report, has hampered many stations in reaching the points they should properly cover which is the kind of report that the Federal Radio Commission will not like at this time, when its members are thinking; in terms of reduction in number of stations and power of those which remain. POOR PAPA By OLAuUt! ALLAN COTTOM JfxPOTE PROM TMfiui 40 Jwml wkt aa hi yeaat ri IbUWIM poukCis wnrt -40 taxui 1803 OPERATED BY ONE MAN, COULD trepid entrepreneur. Lew Leslie took this long gamble on unknown talent -and won because Lew Leslie had faith not only in his stars and writers, but in his keen judgment aa to what Broadway wants as well.

It was something that elicited" more than a full measure of surprise, therefore, when moved Into town with such names as Adelaide Hall, Bill Robinson, Alda Ward and Tim Moore, names that hitherto had been heard of but by very None of them had ever played for a Broadway audience before but that Lew Leslie was right -in his Judgment Is proved by the fact that the revue has passed its 100th performance and from present, indications should run Into the win- ter. The names of Dorothy Fields, daughter of Lew Fields, and Jimmy' McHugh, lyricist and composer, re- spectively, of "Blackbirds of 1928." have now become quite well known and have added to the prestige of Lew Leslie as a "discoverer" of -talent costumes were designed by Mabel E. Johnston and William Matthews and created by Mme. Arlington, while a number of novelty costumes and -curtains are front France and Aus-' trla. of the most pronounced Bcenic novelties Is an entire setting ine inagniiuae or mis amDiiious fort on the part of Mr.

Carroll may -be Judged from the fact that the wulrlv non-nil I4fl AAA the star receiving J5.200 weekly and many of the show girls as high as $325 per week, an unprecedented figure for this type of performer. The minimum chorus salary Is $75, this' amount being? necessary to acmiirA the most attractivo girls. The price ot orcnestra seats for the premier has been set at 15, plus the chestra after the opening night has been fixed at 6. nlus4ax. Mr.

Car roll has announced that he positively will permit no standing spectators at (ha (m i 1 .1 x.iob iiik.ii,., tlJUlllct UlllWCfttlUll. AMUSEMENTS Manhattan. Tin n. -i tiiiaaiii ut riMsnif ft A (1 tf I with jaKsit niVMnn and CHAS. FAftRELL.

A Scenl A Snecta! vrlih company of S60 Yioxrr OirhfBira. til Hoxvtta. WORLD'S LARGEST COOLINd PLANT WILLIAM tXX Present. LOSTteARCTIC with VILUJALMUK BTEFANBSON a COMPLETE FOX MOVIETONE PROGRAM PATPTY THEATRE, B'way and 48th Bt. VittJ.L.1 1 TWICE DAILY, 2:80 WILLIAM DOLORES DEL RIO In FOX "TUC DETi HAMrC" Pr.Banta 1 1 1U UL17 aan-it (Ml ADT VO t-1 Tit A XT TV? OEUKak BERNARD SHAW Othfr M)X MOVIETONE Xaaturs.

sv j-ir-tr' TIIP1TOP t) ah ULUdC, TWICE DAILY, LEW FIKLDS" THEA.iet". MANSHKLD-W. 47th SJt.IMata. Wc4-St au iumvn inmirsi rviutrnv bit PRESENT ARMS Br FIELDS. BODUERS HAST Now st 4Z8t.W ot B'waj Ktso :30 ram h.

nams MaU. WhL 8t. The Trial of Mary Dugan Tilth Boa Charryroaa LIBERTY W' 41 Bt- Erlanrar (j a susa La. st t-u i mv MIDMTE BHOW THURHL1AT LEW LESLIE 8 HIT BLAfK BIRDS The Boanpleat. runniest Caloire Ramie.

Brooklyn. 0HE ENTIRE WEEK uri fIf mOrutJOCTl Lew Leslie, producer of "Blackbirds of 1928," which Just celebrated its one hundredth performance at the Liberty Theatre, is unlike the average Broadway producer in that he Is not a stickler for Times Square conventions. He proved this when he invaded the Gay White Way with the first band of negro entertainers In 1921 and he has proved this again In "Blackbirds," a revue that before the premiere did not have a single name In the cast known to Broadway playgoers. And not only that but his lyricist and composer were unknown as well. To the average theatregoer this may mean very little, but to those on the Inside of show business nothing could be more revolutionary.

The producing game is a torrific gamble even when stars and well-known writers are employed to prepare the entertainment for Broadway. But with a cast of wholly unknowns plus writers equally untried, the gamble assumes proportions beyond the venture of the most In THE NEW "VANITIES" OPENS MONDAY NIGHT The new seventh edition of Earl Carroll Vanities, W. C. Fields and featuring Ray Dooley and Joe Frisco, will be presented Monday night at the Earl Carroll Theatre, after a preliminary week In Atlantic City. In addition to the trio mentioned, there are 20 other play ers of note and Vincent Lopez and his band.

The others In the cast Include Gordon Dooley and Martha Morton, Richard Bold, Barto and Mann, Lillian Roth Jean Tennyson, Adler and Bradford, Brian Mac-Donald, Joey Ray, "VerceU Sisters. Maurice LaFue, Dorothy Lull, Naomi Johnson, Beryl Halley and Edward Graham. There Is a contingent of prize-winning beauties headed by Dorothy Knapp, still billed as the most beautiful girl in the world. This contingent Includes Ruth K. Patterson, a runner-up in the last Atlantic City beauty jageant; Dorothy Brltton.

the "Mfta Universe" of the Dallas. Texas, beauty pageant; Frances Joyce, Eileen Wenzel. Bobbie Storey and Blanche Satchel. Lillian Bond. "Miss England," is also among the dancers in the ensembles.

Mr. Carroll has the most elaborate book and production he has aver attempted, the dialogue being from the pen of Paul Gerard Smith nnd the staging having been done by r-uBitr Busoy ueraeiey has staged all the musical numbers and the music and lvrlcs are bv Grace Henry and Morris Hamilton, witn interpretations from George Baeby and G. Rom)lll. The 48 different settings of the revue were created under the art and technical direction of Bernard Lohmuller from designs by Hugh Willoughby. The AMUSEMENTS Brooklyn.

Call, at Vat, 1P.M. StrTnD in DOLORES COSTELLO "GMmiOt'S BCTSV On the YITAPHOMS rEEPLECIIASE llrOalFV ISLAM THE FUNNY PLACE I ITMl UKART ol CONEY ISLAND MAY VV1RTB, PHIL FAMILY tn Kill hfl-K IK I 8 PARK BATTLE CBATKAli-THIERKV Ll'NA'9 Omt SWIMMING POOL fi ACBKS OF REAL fXN TCrAtt ic vacate- WT.l "Ma likes the Smiths right well, but when we had them over for dinner she debated a long time before decidin to use her best tablecloth." (Copyright, 1028, Publishers Byndlcats) judge on the basis of our knowledge of "nitchevo," No matter what the weather, WPG and WHAM pour in, and now Middle Westerners are skidding eastward earlier. Despite the torrid temperature atmospheric conditions are not too etaticful. About 10:30 o'clock last night about 18 stations were tuned in, with rapid succession, and 17 had dance tunes. W0R WILL BE BUSY It Is estimated that WOR will be on the air 4120 broadcast hours in 192S, as against 2346 in 1926 and 1248 for 1923.

The first year WOR was on the air the station's voice was heard 82,8 broadcasting hours. 820 AVNYC NEW YORK 670 T. M. western union time. 7:01 Katherlne Mannlon, soprano.

7:16 Thomas McCarthy, bstritone. 7:20 Correct time, 7:81 Police alarms; a a 11 scores. WNYC Air College. "Evolution of the English Drama," Winifred Cooley. 7 -60 Jessie Henderson, soprano.

jlOO-J-WNYC Air College, "The Municipal Court," Justice Leopold Prince. 1:11 Margaret Langfelrter. 8:30 Eugene Lynch, baritone. 8:46 Effie Palmer, monologist. Correct time.

Vincent Bach, trumpet solol. MO -Evelyn BchKf, folk songs. -sn Walter8cott. violinist. 10:00 Correct time.

10:01 Police alarms; weather; tide tables. 402 -WEAF NEW YORK 610 12:00 Noon Orpheus Trio. P. M. 12:80 Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.

1:80 Peter van steeaen a urcnes-tra. 2:80 Art Trio. Parnassus Trio. 4:00 Musical varieties, 6:00 Marionettes. 6:30 Jolly Bill and Jane.

6:00 Waldorf-Astoria music. 6:55 Baseball scores. 7:00 Statler's Pennsylvanlsna. 1:00 Key stone Duo with Balladeers. 6:80 Howard correct Lewtsohn Stadium concert 10:20 Peter Van Bteeden's Orches tra.

Park Central Venetian Gon doliers. 454 WJK NEW YORK 680 i. m. 1:00 George Hall Orchestra, 1:30 Yoeng's Orchestra. 8:30 Weather reports.

2:35 Merry Three. 1:30 R. C. A. Demonstration Hour.

4:30 Paul Gallagher's Orchestra, 6:00 Ideal Trio. 6:45 Mildred Hunt and Jack Cohen, pianists. 6:00 Ted Barteirs Orchestra. 6:25 Baseball scores; summary of programs. 8:30 Ted Bartell's Orchestra.

7:00 Longine's correct time; St. Regis Orchestra. 7:80 Lew White, organ recital, program. 8:15 "A Week of the World's Business." 8:30 Goldman Band. 10:16 Longine's correct time; Medi terraneans Band.

11:00 Slumber music. 227 VBBC BROOKLYN 1 ,320 3:00. 8:30 Harold A. Brandhorst Concert music. piano.

Hawaiian music. Popular songs'. Jewish eonga. Harriet Spencer, soprano. Evangeline Jappe, soprano: Kdna Sneppnrd, accompanist.

6:45 Frank Carewell, tenor. 7:00 Sports resume, Bro klyn Daily Times, Chas. Vackner. 7:15 Jessie Henderson, soprano. 7:30 Happy Ramblers, Roy and Krank.

8:00 Florence Farro, sonRS. 8:15 Almon and Smith, songs. 8:80 'Tom, Dii-k and Harry Trio. 9:00 Magaril's correct time. 250 WLTH BROOK LVK 1 1 70 P.

M. 6:00. Tea music. Studio music, Today in Sportland. Josephine Connors, songs.

Valley's Jazz Symphony Orchestra. Harmony and Lane. Studio frolics, Estelle Varon, baritone; Lorenzo Herrerra, tenor. 42! WOR NKVVAKK 71(1 15:00 Noon "Current Art Exhibits." P.M. 12:1.1 CommonvnI Quartet, Wlnts'a Orchestra.

i i.Kl-MnrKan Trln. SrssW.ns Chimes. Adam Miller, onr. 8:15 "Saturday Afternoon Off with Mill nnd Ann Flriio. 8 Rnseiand Oivhestro, ft Radio study period.

Dinner coni-ert. Haseball sores, i 7:00 Au bord d'un Rulsseau with Carillon Trio and Andrew Lnwrenre, tenor. Levltnw's orchestra. 8 Chimes. Harry rtarnhart's Band.

9:00 Pnnce rtroaram. 10:00 Emll Velarco, orgsn recital. 10:30 Rumancera. 1 1 Tavannea time. 11:01 Newa, V.

P. bulletins; weather. 11:05 Aator Orcheatra. 3M WPAP vew vnnir inn P. imne Ronort's palmar, Pale.

8:00 Tommy Christian's Orchestral. 8:30 Journal sports review. 9:00 Rio Theatre Orchestra. wi.wi nv vinKin P. M.

cithollc Ttieatia Hour. Lilian. Allan, contralto. 6:50 "Old Favorites." Theatre Movement." Harold Noble, tenor. 1.1 Irish program.

fiporta review. Fred J. Bendol. Emerald InatrumeMallata. S70 WMCA NF.W YORK IIIO 15:00 Noon Llttmann Kntertalnera.

i 15 :.10 Slock quotations. i uoncert ensemble. 5: Edna, Bennett, eonita. Llttmann 8:80 Allan Lowe, songs. 4:00 stock quotatlona.

4:30 Divertissement. 6:00 Llttmann Entertainers. 6 :30 niuehcn lea chat. 6 :3.1 studio pronram. Own Your own Home Hour.

6:00 Herbert'a correct time; Rldsawood Grove liovtn houts. 11:00 Herbert'a correct time; McAlptnceri' Orchestra. 11 Newa period. 11:40 McAlplnwra' 34 wr.ns nf.w vork turn 12:00 Noon United Wjmea'a Wear League, Bertram Taylor, P.M. rTcriptura reading.

1 :S.1 String quartet. 9:30 Helen Morris, French son. 9:45 J. Bcott "DMign In In-duatrv." Arcad'a, Pa'lrosm Orchestrav. Will WrlKht, musical law.

5:40 Piano nln. will Wiisht. musical saw. World newa flashes. Tom Wilson: tenor; Nat.

Blmon, piano. 4:50 Flnatwa talk. 250 WITH STEW YORK B2 P. M. stnes quotatlona.

1 Selbert PyniphooeltJ. Induatrlal correct time. 4:00 Jeno Hartal's Enaemtle. 00 Prof. Moeller.

Spanish lesson. To I announced Tnduatrlal correct tlma. 1 4 :00 Holoua's Hawallana. :,10 (leorge Lloyd, tenor. Frad musical saw.

N. 3. lnduatilal lyn chal. 10:00 Lillian Tnillw, pianist, inns Clark, radio tapper. 101O Harmony 11 :00 Industrial correct tlma.

SIS frit NT 14P.W YORIT wm It :00 Koon Uorract time; Edwin toward, violinist. P.M. Ill: lo Hdlt Pctieln, soprano. 2:00 Correct time: Dorrla Dean, soprano. 9:15 Osden and Oerman Cingwall.

riolln and piano. 3:45 Herbert ttewaon. planolomt. j-olk Correct tlma: atrlni ensfmbla. 8:30 Jean Lamhart, contralto.

,1:4 jack Parker, baritone. 7:00 Correct tltna; Newman Brothers, pianists. 7:50 Eilrabeth Fluegel, soprartn. J. aieatechkin, string, anacmblaw 1:00 Correct tlma; Charles Hammond, tanor.

8:1 Col. Douglas McKay, "Preparednaaa." 8:110 Qrlll orchsstr. 9:00 Correct time; Jimmy Flynn, tanor, 9:01 Prof. Miller Villa Richard Orchtstra. 316 KDHA PITTSBURGH 960 P.

M. 12:07 Tlma signals. 1:00 Cloaing slock comment: weather ra- port; principal llva stock markets. 8 ltaaeball scores. Hame aa WJZ.

4 Baaehall scores. 0 :00 Telechron time basaball scores. 5 Daaeball scores. 6:00 Telechron tlma; baseball losrll 1 Crowdor Brothers. KDKA Theatrical Calendar.

0 :80 Weatlnghouaa Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor. 6 tiaaeball scores. 7:00 Telechron time Westlnghouss Band.

7:30 Home Radio Club meeting, James W. H. Walr. chairman. 7:45 "Oema of American Literatura," Elbert R.

Moses. 8:00 Same aa WJZ. 10 Longlne time. 11:00 Weathtr Telechron tlma; baseball acoroa. 309 WA11C NEW YOBK 879 M.

:80 Market prices. :00 Piguet time. Weather forecast. 04 Klna'a Tea Garden Orchestra. :00 Forum says: oo Matinee program, Elala Mas BtevaS, uae; Aiary weiaieaa, aoprano; aueat artists.

:00 Original Golden City Flva. :30 Charlotte Robillard, banjo. :45 Maurice Pollock, violin. isi LHomtnlcK Uilvera, tenor, Manhattan Beach Band. :15 Allan Trio.

4fi "The Town Clown.1 :00 Lawla Darby, in "lorn Wilson, tenor. 30 Jamaica Nash Gypalas. 00 Carolina Stone. 18 Jaok Phillips, barltona. 30 Clarence Williams' Artists.

00 Plauet time. :02 Weather forecaat. :04 Forum saya: 3 1.OUI8 Debovsky, violinist. 4o Tea Garden Orchestra. 3t Caatlllian Gardens Orchestra.

00 Hotel Nassau Orchestra. 30 Handel's Duck Inn Orchestra. 0O Feltman'a Martuccl's llapletonians Orchestra. 30 Harold Btern's Orchestra. PlKUet time.

:02 Harold Stern's Orchestra. :30 Castllllsn Gardens Orchestra. Hotel Nassau music. :30 A. M.

Weather forecaat; Plguet tlma. 94 frOI) A PATERSON 1 ,020 Danes mualc. M. :20 News flashes, Bll Tracy. :30 "Songs of Yesterday." ATi Dance music.

:00 N. J. State notice alarms. :10 Associated Merchants' program. :00 Correct Telechron tlma, :30 Kiddle review.

Nowa of the dav. Bill Tracy. :50 Sport talk. r5 N. J.

Btnte police alarms. :00 lanao Walton League. :13 Kllaworth Tompkins, barltona. :30 Areola Amudoment Park. ATi Ballroom imHie.

:00 Pavilion Royal. :15 Harry Fink's music. Krindle Happy Hour Club. Happy Hour Orcheatra. :30 Lido Venice entertainment.

Ml Pat Crlsteliti's Gondoliers. 294 WGI NEW YOBK 1,020 A.M. II Plays to see. P. M.

2:00 pilnd Snd shut-Ins reading. 2:30 Variety hour. Alice Downs, contralto. John Hudson, barltona. 4:00 Godmother's kiddies.

News; Elliott Slaters, duets. (1:1.1 Bob Fram, entertainer. (1:30 Arthur Hudson, barltona, 11:45 Edwin Howard, violin. 7:00 Time; Summer care of animals. 7:10 Kdwln Howard, violin.

7:30 Al Duke. 7:45 Krlc Serena, piano, Colonial Lyceum Boys. 8:30 Hunn's Artists. 6:53 Herbert's time. 268 W'A AM NEWARK 1,120 P.M.

12:30 Nwa bulletins. 12 Ohnlmera-Godley concert, 6:00 pavilion Royal 7:00 mil Feltmeth, spoi-ta. Otto Cervenka and Harold Heuer, niano and violin. 7:30 Howard Aaron, negn spirituals. Automobile Club Sunday Tour.

8:00 IJnnd concert 9:00 Richard Buokmaster, "History of Uivilitiittlon." 9:15 Four Towers Orchestra. 246 M'AAT JKRSEY CITY 1,220 P. M. 12:30 Schroedor's correct time. Dinner dancj mualc.

0:45 Sports resume. 7:00 Stanley Ensemble. 7 Klphick Banjo Duo. 8:00 Kramer's correct tlma. 240 WF.VD SB YORK 1,220 P.

M. 1 Editorials fnm current publications. 1 Specht Hour. 2:00 Sports talk. Jack Donnelly.

2:20 John PMek. violinist. 2:40 Kvelyn Biflverman, pianist. 3:00 A. Basil Wheeler.

"Conflicts Meaning of Current Events." Robert Uran. baritone. 8:40 Kvelyn i-Merson, aoprano. "Ufa of Heine," Matilda Tillman. 4:20 Lydla llason, piano.

4:40 Maude Tollefsot. contralto. 5:00 Mestechkln Violin Knsembls. 5:40 J. Paul Williams, baritone.

11:00 Radio Ramblers. Eddla Farrell and George Smith. 240 WCAr-ASBt RY FARK 1,250 M. 3:10 Breakers. ,1:15 Pryor'a Band.

4:00 Tlmo signals. 6:45 Sports talk. 7:00 Kiddles' program. 7:15 Bel keiey-Carteret music. 8:00 Robert J.

Flynn. tenor. 8:15 Mrs. W. J.

Applegate, soprano. 8:30 Pryor'a Rand. 9:15 Joseph Walker, baritone. 9:30 Pryor'a Band. Rsplanade Orchestra.

11:00 Monterey Hotel Orcheatra, 12:00 Kingslry Arms Orcheatra. 2.T YVMSO XEW YORK 1,270 P. M. 3:00 Krakauer recital. 3:15 Alice Rlsbee, songs.

3:30 Housewives' program. 3:45 Grace Miller, aoprano. 4 :00 Kvelyn Green, piano. 4:15 rollce talk. 4:30 John Hauser.

accordion, Smith and Osborn, songs. 5:00 Dance program. 5:30 Commercial notes. Dance program. Correct time.

236 WBN'Y-NEW YORK 1,270, P. M. 6:00 Connle'a Inn. 6:30 Tibha's Orcheatra. 7:00 Troubadour hour.

7:30 Svncopatora' mualc. Robert Williams, tenor, Saturday Nightera. 0:00 Telechron time. 27 WSCH BROOKI.YX-1J28 12:45 Time and weather 12:45 Helen Palmer, contralto. 1 :15 Luncheon music.

1 :45 Itay Slnnott, sonata. 2:00 News of vacation spots. 2:1.5 Nettle Martin, like. Helen contralto. 245 Charlotte Ford, uka.

.1:00 Tea time melodies. Mattla Cohen, eonga 9:15 Pauline Cesly, soprano. 9:30 John Cr.ift, tenor. 9:45 Bob Pram, plantat. 10:00 Alfred Long, tenor.

10:15 Robert Hurjwits. pianist, 10:30 Harry Proctor, aongs. 10:4.5 Ptudio program. 1 11:00 "The Fall River Boat," sketch. 11 :30 Slumber On Orchestra.

tltVYKBQ-KEW P.M. 3:00 Cperatle selections. 4.00 Henry Renaldl, violinist. 4:15 Ta mualc. 6:15 "Carj of the' Hair," talk.

Dinner hour of mualc. Casanova Hawaiian melodies. Sport talk. 7:30 Lou Bemla Orchestra. 218 WCOC-COSEt P.

M. Snorts raum, Henri Tappa. 8-tvv Lon Henry's Orchestra. t'kelrle Jerry McKay. 8:45 To Von.

tenor. 8:00 Nora Harkett, eontralt. 8:15 Calvin Bsshore. tenor. beat rlcn Rosenthal Btudlo.

Jack Clsrk. radio tapper. 10:1.5 Jak rntlllps, barltt.na, 10:30 Arthur Newman tenor. 10:41 Jewell Jennifer, songs an plana. Joseph Courtnev.

baritone, 11 :15 tn-lng jler, whlatl-r. 11 Olrla from Arkansas." 11 Tom teaor "GLORIOUS BETSY" SHOWN AT BROOKLYN STRAND Today marks the beginning of a new Vltaphone engagement at the Brooklyn Mark Strand Theatre, which has become well known as the House of Talkies. "Glorious Betsy," starring Dolores Costello and Congrad Nagel, is the latest achievement from the studios of Warner Brothers and Is rated as one of the most interesting of the Vitaphohe subjects seen and heard thus far. In addition to Miss Costello and Nagel, the cast Includes such well-known players as John Mlljan, Marc MacDermott, Betty Blythe, Paul Panzer and Clarissa Selwynne. In addition there are two operatic stars well known to audiences at the Metropolitan, Pasquale Amato and Andre de Segurola.

"Glorious Betsy" offers the full Vltaphone synchronization, talking sequences and song numbers. The picture was inspired by the story of Betsy Patterson of Baltimore who married the brother of Napoleon Bonaparte. Conrad Nagel is seenaa Jerome whose visit to American results in his meeting with Betsy and their marriage and their subsequent difficulties with Napoleon. Managing Director Edward Hyman has also prepared a surrounding program of Vltaphone short subjects of unusual interest in addition to the popular news reel, "NANETTE" NEXT WEEK AT WERBA'S JAMAICA "No, No, Nanette," one of the most delightful musical comedies ever staged and which has stood the test of translation into five different languages, will be given Its initial presentation In Queens at Werba's Jamaica Theatre during the week, starting Monday night. Although never before presented on the local stage the tuneful farce is one of the prime favorites of the Werba company and its leading roles are said to be Ideally adapted to the talents and personality ot Shirley Booth and Walter N.

Greaza. A Brooklyn critic describing their performance said ''It is the gayest liveliest funniest and most rollicking piece of its kind that has been presented in Brooklyn in many moons, for the gayety is contagious. Shirley Booth, Mr. Greaza and everyone In the cost and audience seem to contract a joyous abandon which would enliven even a dull piece, but which sends "No, No, Nanette" along to perennial success." The cast has been augmented to the number of seventy-five, which includes a large and attractive dancing chorus trained by Danny Lee and an augmented orchestra directed by the indeftalgi-ble Norris Zentner the settings and costumes are the H. H.

Frazee originals. Poblla Larfw.J 9 Swiss river. 10 Inclosure. 19 Implement. 20 Domicile.

a 2 Valley. 24 Mohammedan commander. 27 International language. 28 Like. 29 New England State SO Engineering degree (ab.

It Burn the surface. 27 Goddess of discord. 38 King of beasts, 39 Solitary. 41 Head gear. 42 Beverage, 46 Help.

47 Twice. AXSWER TO YESTERDArVS CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. 1t Commissioner 0. H. Caldwell Is In town and trying to work out a satisfactory part time agreement between a number of the local stations.

Many of the broadcasters will protest against the arrangement for dividing time, but the Idea must be carried out to prevent too many stations transmitting simultaneously. Meanwhile, a number of them are appealing for channels for television experiments. The lastest report Is that A. 0. Cooley, Foto-Ray wizard, has devised a system of television, but news thereabout Is being repressed.

3 Balrd International Television. Is floating a big stock issue In England. More than $3,500,000 Is Involved. Huge profits, eventually, are anticipated. The announcement conveys the Information that "the policy wHl be to form companies for the manufacturing and marketing of the Inventions in such countries as afford the best opportunities for couimercial exploitation." That's why the main agitation 1b over hers and offices have been opened in the Paramount Building.

In London the Balrd interests stated that a television set will soon be on the American market and will be shown at the British and American radio exposition In September, While television Is Just being talked about, the air Is filled with music. The NBC program -makers put on "The Brown Bear" last night, simulating the rallying of Russian merrymakers in a restaurant of that name, popular in the days of the Czar or the nights, rather, for the fun comes after dinner and in the wee morning hours. The ensemble singing was marked with spirit and hilarity and not so perfect reactions on the loud speaker, which Is usually the case with a large group of mixed voices. The period had Its points of novelty and undoubtedly will be wel-corned bv thousands. And PaubDu- mont, in announcing, did not do half bad with his Kusslan.

as we snouia till WORO-PEEKSKai- l. 12:00 Noon Luncheon hour of muilc. F. M. 1 :00 Farm nwi Jicest, 5 Merchants' program.

8:30 Mt. Haeon Cuino Orchewtr. Ridpfwocd Grove Nixing boutf. 11 :00 McAlpineen Orchetra. tlfi CP A-W00DI1 AVEN' 1 8:00 Bank of Sicily Serenaders, Oluiepp Bregilft, tenor.

8:30 Educational and houiehold topici. A Marcantonlo. loprano. "Immlrrailon Uw." Mont. Gr- mano Formica.

9:15 pMer Moccla. violinist. 9:30 Filomena Cwclano, aoprano. Nino Fuclle, baritone. 10 :00 Chamber music.

Vtncnio Cecc.ire.H, tanor. Tereea. Pe Marchls, soprano. 11:00 Studio music. 04 WIUS ELIZABETH 1,43 Pfl Melody Hour.

7 KO Correct time; weather forecast 7:02 Newa flashes. 7:03 Elasahall result 1. 7:15 American Hour. 7:30 Ellaabeth-Carteret EnsenVbl. Varv Ktrehl.

sonriiio. 8:30 Tenth anniversary o( the capture of Ftsmea. 1WO-WBMS VNI0N CITY 1.8M M. B.0O Malody Makers. 6:00 Corwt tlma.

8 :00 Musical Bankers. Fuhlar racltul. 8 Mylea Croshy. tenor. 10:00 Antoinette Masnetts, soprano.

10:1 Coterie Mala Quartet. Loula Rlbar. violinist. 11:00 Johnny Maf.one's Harvesters, muilf. Alien Kent, songs.

We WWaL-tVOODMDB 1.501 P. M. 1 :00 Popular prof ram. 8tuat party. The Current Cinema "LILAC TIME" LILAC TIM6-Collen Moora In a First Na Picture, witn Gary cooper.

Taken from the play of the same name by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin. Directed by George Fitzmaurlce. Adaptation by Willie Goldbeck. Scenario by Carey Wilson. Presented by John McCormlck at the Thestrs with the lollowlnir cast: Jeannlrte Brthalot Colleen Moore Captaa-in Fhlllp Blythe Gary Cooper Generaxl Blythe Mclntoah Mecnaanlc Helper Qeorge Cooper RubmII Cleve Moore Lady- Irla Rsnkln Kathryn McGuire Berthelot Euitenle Beaaerer Burgoniaater ot Berle Les Bols Enille Chautard The Infant Jack Stone Mike, the Mechanic Edward Dillon Avla-tors Richard Grace.

8tuart Knox, Har- Ud Hilton, Richard Jarvla, Jacar Fonder, Dan Dowling. rpHERE seems to be absolutely no aimu to uie iasiiiig pgwer ol lih: Great War as a theme and background tor the modern motion picture. It would appear that endless battles art being fought on land and In the sky whenever a director meets a cameraman and a few actors out Hollywood way. Although the war Is now 10 years from us In the past. these military cinemas are still very much with us at the moment.

All of which is In way of an Introduction to announcement of the fact that Lilac Tlmo," the latest aircraft epic" of the late unpleasantness, ar rived, in town last evening at the Central Theatre. Here Is an elaborate by the First National forces as a super-special or something of the kind. Such a classifi cation was hardly earned, however. by this new product from the studios at Burbank. "Lilac Time," based on the stage play that served Jane Cowl well some years ago, has as its star, Miss Colleen Moore, which is something: of an asset, but it is handicapped by an unoriginal story.

The adapter of last night's film most certainly Knew nis WiriKs," "Seventh Heaven, "Legion of the Condemned" and "The BIk Parade," (or here are to be found many sequences strangely similar to theses war films that have gone before. In "Lilac Time" some of the heat parti of each are combined, re-suiting in an evening of reminiscence. The story of the film concerns the adventures in love and war of a little French girl, Jeannine, and gallant Capt. Blythe of the Royal Air Force. The earlier scenes show the.

meeting of the two, rather unromantically. at the flying field, followed by events leading up to the realization of love and all that sort of thing at Lilac times. Blythe is leader of a flying squadron of seven British planes that goes forth to do battle with the enemy flyers. He la the only one to return from the skies alive, and even he is shot down by the German Red Ace. The final portions of the film depict Jeannlne's search for her lover-, who has been taken from her to a distant war hospital.

When she finally locates him she is informed by his father that he Is dead. All of which turns out to be untrue, as you may well expect, tnd soon alonsr comes the inevitable happy ending. The performance of Miss Moore Is one of skill and general effectiveness. One cannot help but feel that she Is far better as a comedienne than -when he attempts the pathetic wistf ulness that is so Important In the interpretation ot this role. It Is a.

part that needs a Janet Gaynor to srive it the proper depth and significance However, Colleen Moorr handles it all quite capably, it must be admitted, and in the first half of the picture her lighter moments of comedy are particularly good. Gary Cooper Is cast once more as a handsome aviator and as usual acts -with great sincerity and charm of manner. He is a likable leading man in the films and this new role should add to his fast-growing reputation. Others in "Lilac Time" who do well, with rather limited oppor- tunities ire Edward Dillon, Eugenie Besserer, George Cooper and Cleve Moore, Colleen'a brother. The six younis blrdmen who accompany Blythe In his sky-fighting seem entirely too youthful, in my estimation.

They are mere youngsters of the prep school type, but perhaps this is symbolical of something or other In connection with the ravages or war. Lilac Time" is a film that shows painstaking efforts in its compilation. The aerial scenes are especially -well done, I think, the settings are authentic and effective, and the acting; it of good quality. It there-fores seems a pity that there could not havt been wore originality Inculcated Into the story and Its telling-. A) It stands, the new film at the Central will probably achieve considerable success, but its makers muffed a chance to turn out something of unusual worth by doing some ef the things that havs beea don before many times.

FIELD. Screen Notes When "Street Angel" completed Its three weeks' run at the Roxy Theatre a new world record for the world's largest theatre was created. It is estimated that 465.00H persons saw the picture during the three weeks. CompUts casts have been assembled for three new Warner Pictures on -which camera work Is to start this eek. J.

I Warner has added several new names to the line-up for "Hard Boiled Rose." "Stolen Kisses" and 'The Redeeming Sin." Joseph k. Bchenclc does not in-tsndt to retire from the offices of nremident and chairman of the Rosa rd of Directors ot United Arttsta Corporation, as has been publicly rumored, nor has he any Intention of withdrawing from any or nil acnvi ties in the conduct of the film company, sccordlng to officials at the New Tork office ct United Artists. BROOKLYN TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. 798 75 jpi i faaraJtma4'WR IS 26 2 29 3o 13 35" 36 iS 5S EssrSSSsSIJ II BSSB BR'Sl BJ 4 71 SCOMMENCINO. DC tot lime in this vicmitu WARNfboS present yrrAPHOiN'ctur TALIilUQ Jea iunng 7 iJ ysJai TVIiiUV- aVrt -ill liS-iO J.MMCA AVE 1 vih CONRAD NA.GEL ll the Jol levin 1 VV1LLIXN4 FOX 7htglrei mVOYjntDiFOIlY SEDPOrVD AVE- MYrVTLE it! GKMi.M AVt at LI NCOLN HACB ClTrVE Si ANTS -E NVOISS St (OopmsM kr Across 1 Not fast 6Insects.

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