The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

25 Play Makes Broadway Debut Griffith Film, 'The Struggle Arrives BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931 1IEI.ES HAYES 'GOOD SPORT' tMfcmflRWkmmVJt (s -j! The Theaters Reverting to Type By RIAN JAMES By ARTHUR POLLOCK '1931 Opens at the Mansfield Theater, Making an Open Book of the Lives of the Unemployed The Group Theater will be making the Theater Guild jealous if things go on like this. The Group Theater, having presented 'The House of Connelly" some weeks ago and made an unusually fine job of it, last night brought to the Mansfield Theater another production of which it may be proud, a play called "1931." It is simple, sad, arresting, the kind of play the Theater Guild ought to do itself. (The Group Theater will be making the Theater Guild a little ashamed, too, if things go on like this.) It Isn't likely that "1931 will prove a 'success. People don't go to theater to have things "brought home" to f.iem. And "1931 brings things home with telling force.

It concerns unemployment. The hero is an energetic young man in the pride of 'his youth who didn't have things brought home to him until he starved. LANDLUBBER'S CHANTEY With a yo! and a hoi Lei's go for a row On the picturesque lake In the ptu'k; My palms will soon blister, But step right In, sister We're off on a sailorman's lark. An oar snags a crab I frnntlcally grab The gunwales with each sweep I nwke; The oarlocks start jumping, The dinghy keeps bumping The other boats out In the lake. The ancient boards creak, The skiff springs a leak-Still we are a pair of carousel's; Let's sing ballads salty, Though my rowing's faulty, And I've soiled the cuffs of my trousers! LEONARD ROSENTHAL.

He wasn't educated and he wasn't Attinf in 'The Good Fairy' on the Hnne and in IrroitumilV mi the irreen. (iomin Fn Film The current film production, "The Cuban Love Song." with Lawrence Tlbbett and Lupe Velej, at the Fox Brooklyn Theater, is the second of the December lineup to be presented at that playhouse. Marking the holiday season, such outstanding screen features as the following will be shown: William Collier Jr. In "The Secret "Good Sport," with Linda Watklns and John Boles; Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell In "Delicious." tentatively scheduled to open the la.st day of the year. Staee productions in keeping with the feature films will continue to be offered patrons of the Fox Theater.

Karl Carroll's 'Finil" Lillian Dawson, a new find of Earl Carroll, goes into the cast of Earl Carroll "Vanities" next Monday night, replacing Lilliam Roth. This will be Miss Dawson's first Broed-way appearance and her first engagement with a legitimate production. She won the engagement with "Vanities" In competition with mora than 7a singers. Miss Dawson is a native of Winnipeg, Canada. She was clerking in a music store in her native city, occasionally singing new songs for the customers, she got a chance to sing in a big movie house and m-in I nod on the bill for 48 consecutive weeks.

A Great Cast Arch Selwyn's latest production, "The Devil Passes," a new comdy by Benn W. Levy, will have its premiere in New York at the Selwyn Theater, on Monday night, Jan. 4, instead of a week later as was planned. The cast to dale Includes Arthur Byron, Basil Ralhbone, Rabrvt Loralne, Mary Nash, Diana Wyn-yard, Cecilia Loftus unci Ernest Thesiger. The play 2wlll open In Philadelphia on Christmas night.

Kxlra Hayes Matinee "The Good Fnlry," Gilbert Miller's production of Molnar's new comedy, in which Helen Hayes Is starring at Henry Miller's Theater, will have nn extra New Year's matinee on Friday, Jan. 1, in addition to the luual Thursday and Saturday matinees. Good Harking "A Widow In Green" Is virtually told out for several performances as a result of the efforts of the Louisiana Society, of which Claiborna Foster, star of the play. Is a member. Miss Foster Is from Shreveport, and when Shreveport gets behind a movement It means business.

The Louisiana Society is well represented, it seems, in New York. RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN "1931" A play by Claire and Paul Sifton. Presented at the Mansfield Theater by the Oroup Theater Company, under the auspices ol the Theater Qulld. Staseu by Lee Strasberg. Settings by Mordecal Gorehk.

THE CAST Foreman J. E. Bromberg Adam Franchot Tone Policeman Carnovhky Lobbygow Cltford Odels Bos Foreman. Wilenchlck Lobbysow Harry Bellaver lem Man Grover Burgess Newsdealer j. E.

Bromberg Melsner Agent Robinson Landlady Mary Morris Little Girl Gertrude Maynard Fred Walter Coy First Pedestrian Friendly Ford Newsboy Robert Lewis Second Pedestrian. Leverett Third Pedestrian. Ca.fnov.sky Steel Worker Art Smith drive up In a taxi; the hotel porter will come up and walk your Pooch for you on the very first call, and Impatient little Five Foot, unable to wait, will start giving hers 11 days before. Ain't it Christmas? Ain't It hell? HIGH SCHOOlTlYKICS (3) (Biology) Chlorophyll and cotyledon, Plus the sex life of an ant; Sappy co-eds, softly plcadin' Does an ibex rave or rant? Killing bugs with aero gassing; Bees emerging from their hive And the georgeous thrill of pa.ssing With a snappy sixty-five! IRWIN LIEBERMAN. illllllip, filter' -t 'ir iJ' I i a gentelman, but he was exactly the sort of young American whom you would never expect to find on the bread line.

He liked work. He wanted to work. He had always worked. He told his girl he could et a Job any day and they'd get married before Saturday. He had just thrown ui a Job.

Then he went to look for anotner and found himself face to face for the first time in his life with starvation. Op till then starvation had been lor him a vague fiction He discovered that it could happen to HIM. Claire and Paul Sifton, who wrote this moving though calm and equable play, show very clearly the boy's surprise, his horror, his terror, the torture he goes through while he changes from a jaunty, high-spirited, hardy young American into a man who lias the appearance of never having been anything but a panhandler. He goes everywhere, tries everything in his search for a job. He Is preyed upon by grafters, who graft even on the unemployed.

He borrows, he tegs, he tries to steal and cannot. He marvels, he curses -he prays. And he falls. He gives up the girl he loves intensely because his poverty is such INK-LINGS (2) EARL Victory with Linda Watkint, with John Bolei, in the new talking picture opening today at the Roxy Theater. to Mrs.

JOSEPHINE (Firth Avenue Playhouse) RICCI for the ditto, both of which we'll be happy to and M. J. who should know we're sorrier than that even, but oddly enough, It has always worked before and we hope we're forgave. to J. J.

CASEY for the Mother Parker's Biscuit Mixture, which we hope any day now to Leo build Into biscuits. RUTH BENEDICT, who should know we'd love to breakfast with Miss Franclne Larrlmore It Miss Larrimore will breakfnst along about seven-thirty in the P.M. BUDDY ATLANTA and FRIAR TUCK, whose po-enis do, but whose subject matter doesn't. to CONNIE LAWTON, ELEANOR MBERT, LARRY COURTNEY, ASEF, NINETEEN (A swell Z. LE VRIGNI, J.

FLORENCE, M. ii. LAFAYETTE WEARER, ANNIE DAY and SWIPES, whose rhymes fail to, and who should try and to NICE-LETT ERERS BRUNINCj (Whose HI opus will) OWEN, BEATRICE MILLS. F. W.

GILBERT, J. V. CHISHOLM. JOHN H. SNITZLER, WILLIAM B.

SINN, MAY HENDERSON, BETTY SWAILES and WILLIAM thanques. Copyright, 1031, Brooklyn Dally Eagle clav Will Rogers without a sense of humor. and Psyche In a speakeasy master portrait painter with a bandaged Innocence A Notre Damo quarterback running In the wrong direction. of Arc at the Nut Club. with hair rib $12 a week, but she won't marry him she cannot.

It is a terrible picture. It made its first audience wince. All those who like plays that "make you think" should rush at once to the Mansfield Theater. And all those who like thrillers that keep one awake at nights will find "1931" more effectual than a couple of mystery melodramas. The play is directed by Lee Strasberg with extraordinary skill, understanding and restraint.

It is acted with simple strength and feeling by Franchot Tone as the boy and with a telling naturalness by a girl you haven't heard of, Phoebe Brand. Mr. Tone has done a number of fine things before this, and Miss Brand should hereafter. The cast is large and fluent and in it there are no weak spots. Mor-decal Gorelik designed the suitably depressim; settings.

"1931" makes the world a sadder and a wiser place to live In. YAWN DEPARTMENT Christmas Is on the way and New Yet-'s can't be very far behind. We can tell from the very snappy bunch of blotters, six-inch rules, paper cutters, 1932 calendars and advertising circulars that just slop over with sentiment and business phone numbers that have arrived. Most of the sentiment Is pretty much the same, the well-wishers remembering thau as- a year 1931 lert lots to be desired. They have gotten around the depression nicely though hardly mention it at all, most of them; simply let It go at hoping that 1932 will be a bigger and better year.

This have the commercially can put Christmas on a toothpaste basis, robbing it of the smell of evergreen, the glint of Woolworth snow on synthetic hemlock; the glisten of the hush of Christmas Eve, and the perpetual plop of holly berries that you step on In your bare feet Christmas morning. Christmas, then, has become just a great big, beautiful excuse for neighborhood plumbers to go In for art work; for booksellers to make an extra nickel, for people with something to sell to people with money to buy It, that they're still around. In a few days now there will be a thousand Santa Clauses in a thousand department stores, listening raptly to the wants of little children, and adroitly directing their suffering parents to "Toys on the Fourth-take the escalator." In a few nights, too, there will be Yule singing on the raddios; synthetic Santas ringing bells on street corners and puzzling youngsters who didn't know that Santa Claus was delivered by the gross. Everything that a store can tie a red ribbon around will be offered as Christmas merchandise; people you never heard of will smile at you on the street; you suddenly will become aunt and uncle and "distant conscious, and wholesale cheer will be so thick that you can cut It. People will apologize for walking on you In the subway some people will, we mean; the doorman actually will be around to see you a Pullman smoking room.

over, does Mr. Griffith reveal here that directorial ability for which he once was known. And as for the team of Emerson-Loos, once the most dependable of scenario-writing combinations, it must be held responsible for giving to the screen one of the most disjointed and tiresome celluloid narratives It has been this observer's misfortune to encounter in years and years. BEST SCENE: The introductory episode devoted to the delights of a beer garden in the summer of 1911. that he cannot think of marrying her.

(This love story is superfluous In a play so somber and sincere, but no doubt the Siftons thought there ought to be a little love in every drama.) And when at last, purely by accident, he does half an hour after dinner. with a mole. Virtue, in purple pajamas. enlightening The Evening Graphic. with a Bankroll, after dinner net a inh a inh at 12 B.

week mints at a a composite being handy man in a little restaurant across the window of which is written the one significant word 'TTot Via rHcnnxinva tlnat hie Ctl'l hfIR ad to become a street walker. He BEST PERFORMANCES: worth mentioning. PHOTOGRAPHY: Crude; lighted. to that 'effect, but it turns out to be a rather feeble answer. At least, last night's audience at the Rivoli refused to take Mr.

Griffith's picture very seriously, preferred to be most amused by the events In "The Struggle" which were intended to be the most heartrending. The sequence in which little Mary followed her drunken father to his hideaway in a desolate shack dear father, come home with me was greeted with impolite gales of laughter. And the closing chapter in which both Jimmie and Mary came back to life, after the one presumably had died in a fit of D. T's and the other apparently had been choked to death by her rum-crazed papa, was the signal for gallery cheers. "The Struggle," therefore, seems to be either a very successful burlesque of what used to pass for serious problem drama, or an unbelievably bad piece of movie-melodramatic writing.

Being the old meany that we are, we prefer tp believe that the latter is the case, and that the ordinarily competent Mr. Skelly and Miss Johann were utterly wasted on the stupid material from which 'The Struggle" was fashioned. Nowhere, more None badly Ap- Would marry her even then, on his of that "hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil'' group, with a twinkle In its P. T. Bainum buying orchids.

Da Vinci at a ringside The Rover Boys on a Christmas Holiday. chuckling over a copy of Snappy Stories. George engaging the Dragon with a paint brush. Lord Fauntelroy discovering the facts of life. local boy who's made good! AUDIENCE RECEPTION: parently bored.

SUITABLE FOR FAMILY AU- The Cinema Circuit DTENCES: inoffensive. FOR CHILDREN: Not appropriate. GENERAL RATING' A complete washout. -By MARTIN DICKSTE1N- fiThc D. W.

Griffith's Tirade Against the WINTKR EDITION NOW READY "Going Places," a 36-paga vest-pocket size Gadabout Guide to New York's most unusual Restaurants, Night Clubs, Road-houses and a hundred and one other points of Interest (Edition No. 9 orange cover), Is now ready and yours for the asking. There's no charge. Simply send a stamped, addressed envelope to Rian James If you WANT ONE? CONEY ISLAND FELTMANS' "FISHEREE" GRILL ON BOARDWALK OPEN AI.I YEAR "Moderate Charue" Fish, Senfootl, Slcaka, Shore Dinnprn AND NOT fOROETTINO THI Fumou Fcllman Frankfurter" "8nn bar.ha voitrielf on Boardwalk: we furnish ateamer chalra and robea' Evils of Prohibition, Proves Less Than a Complete Triumph at the Rivoli BOOK REVIEW A book both beautiful and gay; A book to have around the house, Is, yea "It Seems Like Yesterday" By Russet (Column-Chauffeur) Crouse. JACK DALLON.

THANKS BE TO RUSS COLUMBO for the Invite A Theater Parly The Social and Music Club will hold a theater party on Dec. 12, at the Erlanger Theater, W. 44th to see "Naughty Marietta." Many Brooklynites will be In the party. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN 4 AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN AMLSKMENTS BROOKLYN DWIGHT DEERE WIMAN prentu 'The Struggle' D. W.

Griffith presents a talking screen drama by Anita Loos and John Emerson: directed by Mr. Grlfllth. At the Rivoli Theater. -THE CAST Jtmmie Wilson Hal Skelly florrie. his wlte Zlta Johann Nina, cabaret girl.

Charlotte Wvnters Nan Wilson. Jimmie sister. Evelyn Baldwin Johnnie Marshall, her beau. Jackson Halilday Mm. Jlnmle'a daughter.

Edna Hagan Sam. his Ir'end Claude Cooper Cohen. Insurance collector. Arthur Ltsson A Csttr Olrl Helen Mack van unite Comedy Dran But when Mary, their little daughter (Edna Hagan), was taken ill with pneumonia, Jimmie forgot his promise and went out to drown his worries in strong liquor. After that it was hard to fight off the old bad habit, and so Jimmie lost his job in the rolling mill and hard times set in for the family Wilson.

It wasn't until Florrie was compelled to take In sewing and little Mary had to do her bit by selling apples on the corner that Jimmie finally came to his senses and resolved to be a better and more sober papa. COMMENT: If "The Struggle" AFTER ALL With HELEN HAVE A CREATED WITH A DIABOLICAL BY A MAD CIVIC I.ICHT OPERA CO. prearnta VICTOR HERBERT'S 'rY. Naughty Marietta Kvp.vif-f 2. rtt.

Ucii i tr.n-$ i m.ah i vr a Bex. Chriilmat Malinpc. "The MIKADO" Krtantvr "A brilliant and proTOratfve play. lake my advire and lea It by all hum." fiarland, Warld-Telearam. BOOTH W.

of B'way. LA. Ere. Matinee Wrd. and Hat, BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC Mon.

Ke, Ilea. 14, at 11:1 Addreaa by Might Honorable WINSTON CHURCHILL British Statesman, Author. Former First Lord of the Admiralty and Chancellor of lha Exchequer. on "The limtiny nt thn HnoUnh Mprokino Proplrn" TlrketsNow. IloiOff.

Tel. KTrrllnl 6K JOHN BARRYMORE Kith MARIAN MARSH MAD GENIUS' A Wnrnir finurri DxrttUd la litckati CnrtiM THE GBOVP THEATRE arenli 9 3 1 Mr. Craig, Johnnie's employer. 1 FRANCINE LARRIMORE RIEF MOMENT A craatwra half m.l-lialf flanal-a eaulla.t wretch with mechanical brain knowing avary human tarnation axcapt tha lova of woman. Uharie.

Hicnman Al. a gliroln Scott Moore Tony, a mill worker. Manley Isn't actually a rewrite of "Ten Mi) mm Nights in a Barroom" it will be COUN CUVC MAC CLARK! BROOKLYN ACADEMY of MUSIC Al fM VirejaN Short "THRILLS or A Ktot ol Uiiatii MIWMAN mail TKAVIL TALK Nu. 1 India" aaiaav IlK Trail lot lUll.luJih Liml pretty difficult to convince the spectator at the Rivoli that coauthors Anita Loos and John Emerson didn't Intend it to be at least a sort of modernized sequel to that memorable melodrama. Producer-director D.

W. Griffith assures us that It is the answer to the illicit liquor menace, or words JOHN lOUS ood KO Voud.illo TYPE OF ENTERTAINMENT: jDrama. STORY: In the days when speak-rasle? were still something of a novelty Jimmie Wilson, a foreman In a rolling mill (Hal Skelly), promised his bride, Florrie (Zlta Johann) that he'd never take another drink. Tuei. Dec.

15, at 8:1) OMS KARLOrV DIAMOND BOYS MARY HAL JEROME WIGMAN "PrlrMfr of lUntlrrn TlrV-m Now. Mm Off 'l. IVrKiin (1700 NMer CAaKart AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN CHAUENG REVUf JOHN HAMMONO ol I. UKVAN BROOKLYN STRAND 25c 25c Ml UNITE SHOW TOMORROW VAM PIC OF TRROR NEIL KEIW RKI.A.SCO THEATRE, W. 44 Kt.

40 Matlnera Thursday and Saturday t.AI) Popular MATINEK TOMORROW COASTWISE ANNIE dripping tnlfi af thu Karthtrrtt with SHIRLEY BOOTH and treat cat BELMONT, W. 4Hlh Ht. Mala. Wed. Hat.

JAMES B. POND preaenla CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER In her aentalianal novelty hit "THE WIVES OF HENRT VIII" A I EveryKTt.exe W. 45 St. Pop. Price Mala.

Thurl. Hal. rOUNSELLOR-at-LAW Br ELMER RICE, with PAUL MUNI PLYMOI'TH W. 4.1 HI A. M.i.

I'hiir. a PHILIPMERIVALE CYNARA 4 modern plan from the aovrt Impr.recl BralSeatKn.M:Vd.Mal.:at.Mat.1..UI ARL CAIROLTVANITIES" Company of 200 featuring 75 of the World's Molt Beaalifal Girl. Eve. Entire Orch. $3, Balcony 50c Nlrhti Aflc to K.l.

wed. Mat. AOs to no Kalurday Matinee Me to ti.Ht. No Tai EARL CARROLL Thea. lib At.

4 Ml. EVERYBODY'S WELCOME The mnilral remedy of Mm hlla! HUBERT 41th Weil of B'way Eti. to Mali. Wed. Nat.

"SPRINGTIME CARDINI 'Sunn TOJrfW. A IFQXIaP Tht Great German Hrrmtn OperctU "Zwei Herzen I "Two Hearti im 34Talcl" I ia I Waltz Time" It Noon ntll II P.M.. air; SOe aj vkmnn ana rnt, niriu.i Undrr the Aunplcn at The Theatre Colld MAN8IIKLU 47th W. way KK. A.

Hat. Tlmr. MU Hi THE THEATRE REUNION IN VIENNA A eomedy by ROBERT E. HHI'RWOOD Martin Berk 4 Kt. Ay.PEn.

a-liw Even. Mali. Tom'w 01 Thura. 8:411 LAST WEEKR Boueleault'l Comedy Melodrama STREETS OF NEW YORK. Of T.

THEA. Cnrlaina I Nlfbla a I (Ml lo Popular Ml. Thuri. oj hat. Me lo It KAfHARINECORNELLi- Jhc Barrelti of Wimpole Street i :3 THE DEVIL'S HOST A NEW THRILLER! Bt CARL GI.ICK (iREAT CAST FORREST, 4th Klreel.

Weil of Broadway MatlneeWed. Sal. fill.BERT MILLER preienla 1 1 KLEIN HAYKS ia MOLNAR'S New Comedy THE GOOD FAIRY few triple -itarred. Immediately recom-mendabio enterlainmenta In town." ihlhrrl tintitiii, I 4'rfrnl HENRT MILI.FR'a tit W. 43d HI.

Eei. Mali. Thora. and Hal. :4 ELMFR'TTlcri COM 8 UCCE THE LEFT BANK A Play of Life In Pari LITTLE W.

41 HI. Tel. LA. 4-IMKO Evan 60 Matlneea Wed. and S.ttJlJO .1 ItTlti'ft llortilS prurnlt HOPE WILLIAMS THE PASSING PRESENT 4 pi atiKmiKN tiAMiinurn ETHEL BAHRYMORE 45.

W. ol B'y Eei. Mala. Wed. hat.

All Sao to I P. M. 25 FOR HENRY" II AS BEEN SELECTED BY "EjdamgMmeji WITH TEAKS l. KYKS Yew thing, fin Brnadwav mre mi funny. Nol for ninny night have I noaril nrh NrHinlanr.

am Imightrr in a llimlrr. I lie- aitlirnrr ant lip la go with le'ara in il rvr Train that ranie from luiighlra." Robert Garland, in THE ORLD-TELEGRAM rNOW-VOU CAN SEE ITifc LOEWS It "i I a I lie PLAY OK THE MONTH I ALU tUUal WITH LUKW't "AtB" AHlllill.l.fc TOWA lOtW't PITKIN, Pltkla iir.to...UII.TV OINtnATION! Hrr 4 lOtW AY mOOI. rMAMTOM OF PASIl. Wia Vtl-LOtw (TH MiktN. Ulrht.P..ta of Pali lit; 10IWS SATta.

O.I.. 4 PMAwTOel OF PARI. J.M llkorll atartlna Today New aliaw I "TOUCHDOWN" IStarllor Tomorrow Solarftwr I CORSAIRM with Chester Morri I l-oew'a "ACK" Vaudeville I krunt'lh Margowan anil Joariih Yerorr Reed prow-nl On Aanorialion with Arthur Sircom) iioew TOD1I-OS LOKIVa PHrUrT Tl.ll iroaowav, n. Am aVaaAii with Richard Arlen I LO lOfW't KAMCO. K.

aw.r a no. a -Bit Start Reeae- THANIUM Ut rAKKT ILOEW'a BCDFOHD, JAY C. FLIPPEN Lcwii tt Moor. atka. Bedferd 4 Btrien.

I lneloo-Hanow. ILOEW'I MCLIA. I. LESLIE BANKS THE THEATRE GUILD preaenla MTrtn. Poaild Tko U.hilr Lviitm CAB CALLOWAY Club lerhetm kLOCW'l WILIAPD with JOHN GILBERT ID Woeilhire 1 Jimik.

iorw MiLiaio ElMiKNR O'NEILL' Trilary (turning Becomei Electra mmtwmtmmmm MAVAA mmV Compoied of 3 plan presented on I day Homeeominc. The Hunted. The Haunted Commencing at 5:30 aharp. Dinner Inler-miMInn of one hour at 7. No niallneea.

GUILD THEATRE. Atd W. ol B'way aramount CUBAN LOVE SONG FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY Willi Lawranaa TIMBITT TAI.LULAH BANKHKAO ia "THU CHEAT OwnAMTC LoWO VIUI In Peraon' RUSS COLUMBO MILLS BROS, in ateac rcvuel A I I RON AL COLMA Panohoa 4 Maroo'e "I Bta riATWU" lam roMOHROH alaa Kid Itawie BAT RtDtiK Fertwar. lih-Pt. Hamilton PKy Kin of Madelon Ciaodet: A rroit smith'' tret (iarbo, Mu.aa Lenoa Helen Have.

Park Theatre. 44th 81. Mil Av I Whertt Americana rnioy Iht Hrt Cnntinentnl I'Uturr 4RR A Bit Bcrlla In New Yark I WFFK the ftttrfinenn film HrnmlUm I OAIIV ivirt miiim aarn A I I A. a "CEHEIMDIENST i Rttfnnnnei A Great Drama ToiiM nnntu 1 lo 1 1 IV M. I'up.

I'ri. "SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY" A Farm by BMN W. LEV.Y uith HELEN CHANDLER NIGEL BRUCE FRIEDA INESCORT "A iinrvi-lmifly ili-niriilnl hit of impish fancy. It re-lii'vpa llir ntrjrrlinrf, (rloom of pluvyoing. Biiiike and Rrucf are Mierlly Brnokn Alkimnn, in THE "It watt giMNl, mi JEnwl, to limr(MMle IhuIi liainltnly ami heartily in a New York thratrr affair).

An iilli-rly mail alory. tuHilcil with lirilfianl linra aqil hilarioii ailualiiinx." Robert tVniVntnn, in THE MIRROR. "It i the Liml of fun that matro. Iianlrnrd lliralre-ioi ra rbortle." Arthur Tofw. in THE RROOKDN EAGLE.

"Sinarl. gallant. I in rate rrromiiirnilml to thoae liml mnn plr'aMif." fercy Hammond, in THE HERALD TR1BVSE. "Playrrl happily, iirhanrly. extremely wrll limpid humor and aparkliiiK wit ainiiaing anil bright uniloiihlrilly the brt furrr o( the vnir." -Gilbert W.

Gohriel, in THE AMERICAS AI BI AlBee Square Rlrhard Dlv AKI'RCT al'RVIt'P. nn lln In Kt: WIORK Churt-h Plalbuah Irene rtanne MARRIAfiP i.J Rrm MAIIIMON Mvrtle-Wyckolf Irene llanne CONSOLATION MARRIAtiK Al T'e. Dt KIR Sdlh St. nr liltl Ave. if inrn onm ni, nr.

iii nm. nTirjiicf.viiHai nvn 4 Mllh OHI'HKf'M rullon AHnrkwell 1 ftl'ttHWICK WRV-Hownrd KMTH Rlrhmond Hill 823 Mpnh Avt. In I. A I MARRIAGR BKUPtlRD HKL'TION Apollo. Pulton 8t ThroopAv Peaturea Road to Xlnkapore: The ftareala AT Fddlo Cantor.

Palmv Da. Rlrhard Reeer.l. Pulton St. At Bedford Av. The Cl.ro Kid: atao Leftover Ladle.

Bu.ler Kealoa Aavor. Bedford Av At Lincoln PI Vaad.vlllet Eipcaalve Wowiea. with Dolorea Coalello HOROl'OH HALL AND DOWNTOWN HM'TION llnffleld, Ouirieia A Pulton 8ta P.ltnr Dava: alio Road to ainaapore. Kline l.andl Alomarl. 5(0 Pullon HI realareo Rebound; al.o' Men of th.

Kkv Ht. feorcePlavhoue. 100 Pineapple 9 Pealorea -Twenlv-feur Mother'. Million. Terminal, 4lh Av dl Dean St apirll of Nolra Dames alaa Kmart Woman BRtr.irrn bp.ai ii tkii raiedo.

Ocean Pkr. nr. Brlthion Pddla Canlor. Palmv Daye Laaal Bl'AHWICR K(TI C.l.olal. Broadway ACh.uncerrlt Road to Klniapore: al.o Branded Same CROWN IIKIIIIIT SKTION John PI -BllftaloAv.

(Irl-Rlrh-Clulrk W.lllnifnrd: Mnlher'a Million. A.m. Rivera. St John I PI. al Kintrton Av P.lmy alio Travelling Hu.kand...

Will Refer, ft Anil Ml M1III The only ((i Bore-constrictor MARILYN MILLER 'Her Majesty LOVE' "Xparkllni wit." Mirror -ryVri or its R.ina. mats Til. vol' opp Sleeplechaie PROSHtCT Ave. CONaOI.ATION MAKRIAfiP HOIRA HIIOKK ROAfl Ae ri.NKOU ANII RAM CON VICT 11 centurycTrcuit "theatres 20i1Tcenturyenterta1nment 6XPLOR6RS OF Trie UJOM.D ATRl'HIl SKt'TION ri THECHA1VIP W.ll.ce BEERY Jackie COOPER ASTOR Tk.alr., Twice Daily. 2:40 40 -Oteiii HON.

Nt CWTERON ThAE AVINUI Plitho.h. Church At PlatbiMh Ava Three Live fiho.t.: alee The Bad One. N. Carroll tilrnwood. Plalhil.n Av a lime.

Auad.v and Holldava. I Mate. Pie. H.I.I lo Alle to at.flu STRUT Th (iav lllplvmat, Ivan rlctlv rmnAn 1 ali. t'n(tlailtin Marr.afa(.am mt (jrnJ Anvbvllv'a Rlondv, with llarolhv Rtvtor Kill i haltrrlnn in )n a l.adv Ruth hatlrrUn In Onr a l-adv Rath hattfrlnn In Onra a I adv Rlrh-4Jtiltii vValllniford.

H.tn and ItnranU Hlrtwt Hern, rtvlvla Hirincv. m. rlllr Jr. lraliir'i Onm a I. adv and FalHri lnr a I.

ad and Khanliald Irta flair. RpMhiih, and Mldt Hh I KealMret Road aad LfUvr LadlM ria.ierea: in. r.n.miea ol lha l.aw nam. liMlllv also Pardon Mame Penrod and Kant: al.o Nhanrhaled Aome al.o ladle. Prom Nowhere Lllyan Ta.hman, The Mad Parade Xante r.ll.

PlKthiiKh A- Mid wood Kintw ft Kin- Wkv -CoiifV 11 AV Albemrl. imhufvh fe Albvitm Marine. FlMbuh Av KinP Hny 1tdwonil, A. JrVE lllh St Niallo. PtRtbunh Av.

Rd. Av.lnn, Kines Hay it t. lHth Ht. Mnnr, Cnntv ll Av. Av.

Con-v Ul Av. Av. Nhtfphi1- Bhn Rav Ar Vrmr. Av. rmnirrRlvrl A-R rrrHt, Plat bun it Roger Ava, llranada.

Church A No.irend Av. Leader. Cnnev I.I. Av Newklrk I 1 nr olewklrk Park.lde. Plalbuah Ar P.rk.lde Av.

soo SPORT" wHk Llwdo WatklM 4 lokw Boloo BERT LAHR i. I "FLYING HICH" uSt-iw wlih TTP linn BIJOU THEATRE t' PARK IOPP AWI'TION kw-nu aaaatl ia "Oaoni. reo" IVVnTaj: olik I Xplrlt of Notre D.me; at.o Am.rl Have. rrllti. rialhiiNh Mr 7th Avi ulkk vLua ar.i OroM.ua APITOL and lit alreot Ktrliartl Crvawtll, kftN(kiikfl Lt..