The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 93

REBP THE CHAT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1927 banks are In this section and- the' in pnnnvivu mun ici nin He Is sl member of th Lions Club Of Richmond Bill South and has been Loew's Hillside Hamld Bey At Will THE Am BRIEFS Kssnsy's W. C. Fields, the famous comedian, THEATRICAL STARS" VOLUNTEER FOR HOLY NAME MISSION SHOW Thursday. She Is quite at home at the hoydenish gypsy of the circus, who becomes the cause of conflict between the governor of Barcelona aun-d her lover, a sea fighter. Terkes S3.

Flotilla Orchestra, New York's famous Donse Harmonio Orchestra, under the direction of Dick Barton wiU be the vaudeville top-Uaer- "No, No, Nanette" at Tiller's Shubert Once in a blue moon something happens. It will occur again when musical comedy comes Into its own at the Teller's Shubert next Occasionally, through sheer merit, a production more brilliant than the ordinary humdrum of mediocrity flashes Into the limelight that one must hark back to a former day to give it an adequate approximation. This Is the case -with "No, No, Nanette." It has everything one could -wish for or Imagine In a musical comedy. It has music two of Its songs alone Fulton Theatre At the Fulton Theatre, Pulton' street and Nostrand avenue, next week beginning Monday evening, with matinees daily except Monday and Frllday, the Fulton Players will pre-: sent the famous A. H.

Woods sue1 cess "Red Light Annie," 'In which Mary Ryan, one of the greatest emotional actresses, starred for a solid -season on Broadway. It is a story dramatically told of a human, life In which "dope" becomes a tre- mendous factor. "Red Light Annie', is essentially a drama. An effective novelty of "Red Light Annie" Is the dividing of the first act into seven episodes. The curtain rises to show youthful newly weds leaving the little village for the big city.

The second episode, their visit to an only relative, a step-sister and her husband, a dope addict The country boy has be-come a bank messenger, and the fol-lowing episode shows a hold-up and robbery. Then the panic-stricken -bride, taking refuge In the house -of the step-sister, seeking solace 'in narcotics when her husband Is sent to prison. Miss McGrath will be seen nthe Mary Ryan role, "Red Light Annie. It is a decidedly entertaining melodrama, with many big dramatio punches and just crammed with hi- larious comedy. The greatest bill of vaudeville and feature photo-play Is what the man- rl agement of the Fulton Theatre' is giving Its patrons every Sunday, and the program arranged for this Sunday excel any heretofore given.

TWe feature photo-play will be a Warner Brothers special, "The Marriage Circle," with an all star cast Including Florence Vldor, Marts Pro- vost Adolph Menjou, Monte Blue, Creighton Hale and Harry Meyers, (, Old Wine, Old Books, Old Movies A generation ago the family used to go regularly once a year to see Jos- eph Jefferson play 'Rip, to see Den- man Thompson In "The Old Home- stead," to follow O'Neill for the4 40th time through the heartrending perils) of "Monte Crlsto." I Stored away In the film exchanges there are scores of excellent motion pictures which do not deserve this living burial and the "revival" thea- ters propose to unearth them and; i show them again. It should be si profitable venture. In the nature of things the rental charge must be ex- I ceedingly low while the box office' tariffs are certainly not appreciably i smaller than for a first run picture, On the whole the notion is as pleas- LUiiUIOLKHU i I RINKS FNTFR BILLION AGGREGATION Now It la the Savings Banks of Brooklyn, Long island and Staten Island that enter the billion dollar aggregation. On February 1, according to report of Group Five, Which comprises tho tarings tanks of Brooklyn, long Island and Staten Island, the total amount of money on deposit not only reached the billion mark, but exceeded it by a good margin, the actual total being Tills means that the savings of the working people of Brooklyn, Long Island and Staten Island could buy with cash the city of St. Louis, at its assessed -ralue.

Deposits of over one billion dollars In the savings banks can readily be taken as an Indication of the general prosperity of this thrifty section of the country. The growth of savings banks is always considered a criterion of the development of a territory. Few other parts of the United States are able to show such strides as are indicated by the billion dollars now in the savings banks hereabouts. The savings of the people are not only keeping pace with the increasing population! but the per capita amount Is also becoming greater. The billion dollars on deposit In the savings banks in Group Five represents the savings of 1,349,878 men, women and children and Is 1-24 of the total amount of savings deposits in all descriptions of financial Institutions in the United States.

It shows what a big factor the savings MORTGAGES FOR SALE On Detlrsbla Improved Property STRAIGHT OR GUARANTEED Alio Ouarantsed Mortgsgs Certlfl. i oates Lawyers Title and Guaranty Co. 161.11 Jamaica Jamaica, N. Y. Resources $87,000,000 portant part they fill In promoting thrift among the people and bettering economic conditions.

In response to the educational work done by savings banks, the people are evidently put' ting away a substantial portion of their earnings and thereby getting more satisfaction and contentment out of KARKHECK BECOMES MANAGER CYPRESS HILLS BANK Announcement made that. Mr. Peter Karkheck Is to leave Richmond BlU South to become the manager of the Bank of the Manhattan Company office at Cypress Hills. Mr. Karkheck started his banking career as a messenger for the Bank of Long Island, Jamaica, In 1908.

After a time he was promoted to the tran- sit, then the bookkeeping department and later to teller. In 1918 he war appointed manager of the bank's offlse at College Point. In he was made manager of the Richmond Hill South office. Mr. Karkheck has made a host of friends in Richmond Hill South, who will be glad to hear of his promo tion.

He is a member of the Lion Club. LoyaKOrder of Moose. Fraternal Order of Eagles and Order of Odd Fellows. PHILIP ESPER JOINS BANK OF MANHATTAN STAFF AS MANAGER The many friends of Philip Enper will be glad to learn that he has been appointed manager of the Bank of the Manhattan Company, 112th street and Liberty avenue, Richmond Hill South. fi ir.nnr miccAAds Mr.

Peter Kark heck, who becomes manager of the Cvnress Hills office. Born In New York City, Mr. Esper received his education In the public schools. After graduating from Boys High School, in 1909, he entered the employ of the Rldgewood National Bank. He soon became teller, then assistant cashier, which position ha left In 1917 to Join the starr ot tne Richmond Hill National Bank.

Founded 1866 Money sent to All parts of the World at Lowest Rates PER ANNUM Works For You Safely1 Hamld Bey, the Egyptian Fakir, who bas created a sensation whore-ever lie has appeared, has the ability to "die" when he pleases and always revives of hie own will. These hours of self-hypnosis, as it may termed, for Hamld actually hypnotizes himself so that he has no feeling In any part of his body, he has no conception of his surroundings and may be moved about without his knowledge. Hamld Bey Is the man who wa recently buried for three' hours a'. Englewood, New Jersey, without coffin or box, on one of the coldest and rainiest days of the season. His nose, ears and mouth were stuffed with cotton, and with the exception of a breach cloth wore nothing and was put In the cold ground.

Hamld will demonstrate his powers at Loew's Hillside Theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Loew's Kameo The screen version of Harold Bell Wright's novel, "The Winning of Barbara Worth" will be the screen attraction of Loew's Kameo, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, with Ronakl Colin an and Vilma Banky In the leading roles. 'It Is a ctory ot the vast wastelands of the desert Our Gang will be presented In "Bring Home the Turkey," Saturday, Sunday and oMnday, and on Saturday afternoon, the 5th eplBode ot "On Guard" will also be shown. "The Blonde Saint," the screen adaption of Stephen Whitman's ro mantic novel of Sicily. "The Isla of Life," will, De an attraction Tuesday and Wednesday.

The cast headed by Lewis Stone. A melodrama of police work and Are fighters, "Heroes of the Night" Is also to be thown on the program Tuesday and Wednesday. Cullei Land is plays the leading role. Jackie Coogan's latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring vehicle, "Johnny Get Tour Hair Cut" is due Thursday and Friday. In this Jackie plays the role of a Jockey, and during one of the scenes actually has his Dutch bob shorn.

With the shearing ot bis tresses, Jackie has become a man. and In spite of his Immature years, twelve In all, a full-fledged actor. Loew's Brevoort The war between Italy and Austria In 1810 forms the background for Co- rlnne Griffith's latest picture, "The Lady In oh the current pro gram at Loew's Brevoort Theatre, and closing the run there on Monday, the 14th. The 'star Is seen in the gorgeous robes of royalty, and her sup porting cast Includes Francis X. Bushman, Elnar Hanson, the Swedish player.

Tuesday and Wednesday, the double feature days, will bring W. C. Fields In "The Potters," the comedy of American life by J. P. MoEvoy, and 'Tongues of Scandal." with Mae Busch and William Desmond.

A vivid romance of Barcelona called "Valencia" that stars Mae Murray, is scheduled for Thursday and Friday. It shows her as a hoydenish gypsy, who becomes the cause of conflict between a governor and a sea fighter on a Spanish warship. Adolphe Menjou in Blende or Brunette" with Arlette Marchal and Greta Nlssen and Mabel Normand's comedy, "Should Men Walk Hdme?" will be on the pro gram Saturday (Sunday and Monday). Loew's Bedford "The Potters," perhaps the most familiar family In America, will be seen on the screen at Loew's Bedford Theatre, Monday, Tuesday ami Wednesday of next week, with W. C.

Fields as "'Pa Pottor." Mary Alden us "Ma Potter," Ivy Harris as "Mamie." Pa is New Tork'si most Influential business man every day of the week except pay day. Ma continually taunts him, Bill, the son Is more Interested in his moustache and girls, and Mamie, the typical flapper, If iv love with a thirty dollar a week clerk. It is a typical family, one we all know. Mildred Livingston in, "Cinderella," a musical comedy satire with a company of five, Wlnehill and Briscoe, Eddie Cooke and the Shaw Sisters, will be on the vaudeville bill. Mae Murray's spectacular romance, "Valencia," will be shown beginning ant as the notion of reading old books: I Following the announcement of the vaudeville entertainment' at Madison Square Garden on February "21, for the benefit of the Holy Name Mission, the entertainment committee hos received many offers from prominent stars of the stage and screen volunteering their servioes for the evening.

The program for the performance of last year was exceptional for variety of entertainment and reputation of the peformers. Although to date the final selection of those to appear on the 21st has not been made, the program this year promises to be one of the best staged In New ork for some time. Members of the theatrical profession are always willing to lend their services to a charitable cause, but they are especially anxious to go on for Holy Name Mission, for they know that every cent obtained through th6lr efforts goes to help the man who is down ond out The advance sale of tickets Indicates a full house for the entertainment. However, a number of choioe reserved seats at $2, $3 and $5 may still be obtained at the office of Holy Name Mission, S19 Bowery, or at the box office at Madison Square Garden. Those who attend the show, besides helping the man who can't help himself, will have a most enjoyable evening.

FIFTY THEATRES NOW BEAR THE NAME OP LOEW IN GREATER NEW YORK Not many years ago, In faot so few that the young folks of the present generation can remember it the name of Loew presaged the opening, of a penny arcade or store show In Now York City. On the evening of IFebru- ary 19, when the same name will throw Its brilliant rays from the eleo-trio signs adorning Loew's Grand, at Fbrdham road and Jerome avenue, It will also mark the fiftieth theatre In Greater New York bearing the name of Loew, all with an average seating capacity of 2,500. Assuming that all of the 60 houses offer three shows dally for five days during the week and four performances on Saturdays and Sundays, the Loew Theatres In Greater New York alone can accommodate 2,375,000 persons In one week. The growth of the Loew Circuit has been gradual but sure, and the same executives who began their theatrical careers with Marcus Loew, Nicholas M. Schenck, first vice-president of Loew's, and general manager of all his theatre properties, together with David Bernstein, comptroller of Loew's, will be on hand at Loew's Grand opening.

A number of radio, screen, stage and night club stars have been Invited to participate in the opening ceremonies for the single per formance at that evening. The theatre will adopt Its regular policy of continuous shows from 1 to 11 o'clock the following day. What Brooklyn Women are Doing A meeting of the executive officers of the National Society of New England Women, Brooklyn Colony, was held at the home of the president Mrs. W. Palmer Smith.

401 East 18th street on Wednesday morning. It was announced that on March 10, the next social day, at the Pouch Mansion, Miss Eva Le Galllene, the noted actress, would speak on the "American Theatre." The well-known violinist, Miss Eveline Klein, will play. The report from Colony House stated that 2,706 young people had visits dthe settlement during the past month. There Is a waiting list of boys, but no accommodations. A gymnasium Is greatly needed.

The Mothers' Club will give a Moonlight Minstrel Review in the Y. W. C. A. Memorial Hall, on March B2.

Sixty mothers will take part in the show. A sale of children's wear will be held at Colony House on March 10. a very satisfactory report of the recent card partyj held at the Pouch Man sion, to raise funds for the- society's philanthropic work, was given. The date for the annual religious 'services of the various patriotlo societies was announced as Sunday, March IS, at the Janes Methodist Episcopal Chujch. Frances Wlllard's birthday will be celebrated by the Flatbush Women's Christian Temperance Union, at its regular meeting on February 17, at 2 p.

at the Flatbush Congregational Church, Dorchester road and East 18th street. The speaker will be Dr. Frederick M. Gordon: his subject "Dyina at the Top." Margaret A. LeCompte 111 give some readings and Mrs.

F. M. Gordon will sing. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. for It Is no more true of the motion picture than It Is of the novel thatj i the newest thing Is necessarily the! best.

And In any event revisiting old. friends Is always an engaging; bust- would be almost enough to carry It "I Want to Be Happy" and "Tea for its lyrics are delightfully crisp and snappy; it has wonaerim coior: a plot, and steam and go and sip. And speaking of the cast the Frasee star brand would make any "show" worth while. Other fine adjuncts to a perfect cast are girls who sing and dance and make nice clothes looJt nicer. No.

No. Nanette." will prove a sur prise to those who expect nothing above the ordinary and a Joy to every soul that has wearied ot ever again finding a musical comedy that would make them laugh uproariously. Loew's Broadway The big screen attraction at Loew's Broadway, Saturday, will be "The Denver Dude." featuring Hoot Uli- son, the good-looking Westerner with the big somorero, ana -rne uui the Rain." with Hale Hamilton and Corinne Griffith, acclaimed as the screen's most beautiful actress, appears again in the dazillng raiment of European court life in "The Lady In Ermine," which wll be featured Sunday and Monday. The background of the story Is the Austrian-Italian war 1810, against which Is set a romance between a man and woman of noble birth, enmeshed In the Intrigues of Napoleonic cam- paJgnsi J. P.

McEvoy piay, -xne roner will be flashed on the screen Tuesday ajid Wednesday, with W. C. Fields In the leading role. It is a story of everyday folk. r.niA with Herbert Raw Unson and Mildred Harris, will complete the double feature progfc-am, Tuesday and Wednesday.

m.d fnrrav trhimnhs once more. The famous heroine of "Tho Merry-Widow" has one of the best roles hn- in the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer spectace Which will be shown Thursday and Friday. It has thrills, laughs, romance galore. Loew's Wlllard In addition to the regular program James C. Morton, as Master of Cere monies, has been booked to play Loew's Wlllard all week.

The Honorable James will well be remembered as a member of James C. Morton anl Family. Now Mr, Morton is going to gather the whole vaudevUle WU together and they will work as one big 'family, so Jim won't be able to forget the family ties. The screen attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be "The Potterf," from J. P.

McEvoy's stags play, with W. C. Fields la. the leading role as Pa. 1 The vaudeville attractions Monday to Wednesdav will Include a five-act revue, "Odds and Ends of 1927," Ai Abbott Mallia Hart Record and Caverly and Kay, 1 a mien Kay.

A Mabel Normand comedy, "Should Man Walk Ilome" will complete the program for the first half of the week. "Valencia," Mae Murray's new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring vehi cle la to be shown Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It Is the romance of a Spanish gypsy who falls In love with a sailor. The play la gorgeously cot turned and staged. Vaudeville acts Thursday to Sun day will be the Jean Fuller Dancers, an elaborate diverssament beauti fully staged in seven scenes, Pinto A Meyers, Lester Earle, Goetz Duffy and Mankln.

i v- INTEREST BEGINS FROM THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH AND IS PAYABLE QUARTERLY Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent for $3 and Upwards per Year Where Your Money actlvei In every charitable and community drive since taking up residence in Richmond Hill. WALDMAN TO LEAVE CYPRESS HILLS PROMOTION FOR LOCAL BANKERS It la announced that Mr. Harry Waldman, manager of the Cypress Hills office of the Bank of the Man hattan Company, la to bead the New Business Department in the bank, tho activities of which- are borough-wide. Mr. Waldman was selected for his new post because of his experience and wide personal acquaintance with business men ot tne Dorougn.

tie re ceived his early training In the news paper field, leaving It to join the staff of the Bank at Ridgewooa. in lazu, when an office was opened at Cypress Hills. Waldman was appointed manager. The office ha prospered undor his management. taring the World War he was the secretary of the Rldgewood Rea uoas, secrertary of the local Liberty Loan Committee and has since been active in all clvlo and social affairs.

He is a member of a number of fraternal and business organizations. BROOKLYN CHAUTAUQUA HOLDS FEBRUARY MEETING The Brooklyn Chautauqua Alumni held their February meeting on Tues day evening at the home of Mlfes Harriet Freckelton, 9349 216th street, Queens V.Kage. After brief introductory exercises and business, a letter from Mrs. Stokes, who has been spending some time in North Carolina, was read. She wrote that the weather wasso balmy that she was sitting out on the piazza without any wraps; that the farmers were working In the fields and early, spring flowers were In bloom.

The topic of the evening was the Rivers of Southern and Eastern Eu rope, and Miss Bran a gave a Drier account of the River Po, Miss Freckelton of the Dnieper, Miss Lawrence of the Volga, Mrs. Ferryman of the Vistula, Mrs. Sparks of the Don, Mrs. Underhill of the Morava River, Mrs. Paine of the Vardar.

Miss Link had prepared a short account of the Ma-ritza. River, but as she was not pres ent, this account was read by little Miss Dorothy Ferryman. It was explalred that Miss Link left last week for a trip to Florida. W. B.

Brown favored with a flute selection, "The Volga Boatman," and later in the evening accompanied the members as they sang "America" and the "Star Spangled Banner." The latter two songs were sung in recogni tion of the fact that in this month occurs the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln. In further development of the patriotic Idea connected with the month, extracts from the account of the life of Washington contained In the book, "Fathers of the Revolution," were tead by Mr. Sparks, and the roll call detailed the "Progress of Freedom From the Stone Age to the Present," as In a pageant The program as rendered was most Interesting and the thanks of the meeting were given to Miss Baker, the chairman, In recognition of its excellence. Following the program the usual social hour and refreshments were en-Joyed. Among these present were: air.

ana Mrs. Underhill, Miss Emma Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Brown, Mrs. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Fer ryman, Miss Catherine Lawrence, Mist Agnes L.

Brand, Miss Dean, a former Chautauouan, and her sister. It was announced that the next meeting, on March 8, would be held at the new home of Miss Brand, 124 Oak land street Brooklyn, and Informal Hon as to the method of reaching this place was given. NEW ARRIVALS AT THE WILLIAMSBURG MATERNITY Mr. and Mrs. J.

Levins, of 2036 Union street, announce the arrival of a daughter bom on February 5. Mr. and Mrs. H. Skttolsky, of 65 Miller avenue, are the proud parents of daughter born February 4.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldberg, of 139 B. 94th street are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter born Feb ruary I.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Kravttz, of I486 St. John's place, announce the arrival of a daughter born February t.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Finkelsteln, or JZ4 Howard avenue, can boast of the ar rival of a daughter born February 7. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Siskin, of 138 Ver mont street are the proud parents of a daughter born February 9. 4.1 1 LI a v. Jefferson avenue, are happy to an nounce the arrival of a son bora Feb ruary 7.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Selser, of 685 Shef field avenue, can boast of the arrival of son born February 3. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Bauman. of 45 Hegeman avenue, announce the arrival of son on February Mr. and Mrs.

D. Goldfins, or 4217 Church avenue, are Me proud parents of 'Si son born February 9. MISS CORDELIA MURCH ENTERTAINS COFFEE CLUB Miss Cordelia March entertained her coffee club at a luncheon on Tuesday at her home, 671 Decatur street Those present were: Mrs. Arthur Thayer, Mrs. Wm.

Lange, Mrs. Harry Ness. Mrs. Bertha Jennlng, Mrs. E.

Galland, lb. Emma Barber. Mrs. Winnie cal ender, Mrs. Albert Murch, Wal ter Abrams.

Mrs. Fred Norrls, Mrs. William of Astoria, L. and Miss Margaret W. Murch.

1 om ooo4IL Just Ahead SPRING Ws, Suggest A Morris Plan Loan TO BUY FURNITURE, CLOTHING, RENOVATE THE HOME, PAY TAXES, INSURANCE, USE IN BUSINESS SECURE BOOKLET I For Particulars INDUSTRIAL BANKING BROOKLYN OFFICES 191 Montague St 16 Pitkin Ave. M4 Manhattan Ave. Resources Over t38.O00.0OO ness. Providence Journal. Income Assured from our First Mortgages On Brooklyn and Queens County Seal Estate The purchase of uch Mortgages with our experience of 49 years to back It without loss or trouble to our customers Is the safest possible Investment If desired, principal and interest guaranteed and all responsibility assumed by us for an extra nominal fee.

Interest punctiliously ssnt to your address on day dus. No daisy. Amounts of IS0O.0O end upwards always en hand. "Surety with Security" our Ideal Mottgaye tmestmapts 359-361 Fulton SuBroobrynKY Opposite Bore Hall ALL SUBWAYS AT THI DOOR Telephone, Triangle 7000 Established 1878 Office Hour! 1:30 to it Mondays to 7) Saturdays te 1 fsm. rwu star of Ziegfeld'a "Follies" and other musical comedy successes, stars In "The from J.

P. McEvoy's famous comic strip and stage success, on the program at Keeney's Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Aicova, xoung and company. In a miniature musical comedy; the Misses Howard and Llnd, featuring the new song numbers; Chamberlains and Earle, Jones and Hull and Ploet Brothers and Sisters will be among the vaudeville numbers. "The Perfect Sap," from the play.

"Not Herbert," with Ben Lyon and Pauline Starke, will be on the program irom Thursday to Sunday. Franklin Amore and company, in bis novelty, "A Surprise," and Omar Herbert's Revue, a musical oddity presented with a cast of five, will be tne features. Parthenon Glenwood Sunday, Monday, February 13, 14, old-fashioned methods are very effective when it comes to making children perform on the screen, according to Virginia Lee Corbin, who plays an Important role In Ben Lyon's latest feature vehicle, "The Perfect Sap." At least, It worked out that way with her. Miss Corbin flrBt made herself famous on the screen as a child actress. Tuesday, Wednesday, February 15.

16. There have been melodramas of police work and stories of fire fighters screened before, but in "Heroes of the Night" have combined both these interesting elements in a photo-drama which Is said to contain more thrills than there are raisins in a mince pie. The story deals with two brothers, both of whom wear the blue uniform of a big city. Tom is a policeman and Joe Riley Is a fireman. They live with their widowed mother and are loving sons and brothers.

Then they meet Mary Allen. Neither Tom nor Joe know that they are both in love with the same girl as they have never met at the same time. Then comes the realization that they are rivals, and their brotherly love turns to enmity. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 17, 18, 19, Jackie Coogon's Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, "Johnny Get Your Hair Cut" comes to the Parthenon Theatre. This is Costello's first appearance with the screen's youngest star, and he is reported enthused with his part.

Werba's Brooklyn Theatre "WINDOW PANES" Monday evening at Werba's Brooklyn Theatre, Charles L. Wagner will present for the first time on any stago a new drama by Olga Prlntzlau, called "Window Panes." Eileen Huhan, who has not been seen in these parts for several seasons, but who will be remembered for her notable' performance In David Belasoo's production of "Dark Itosa-leen," will be featured In "Window Panes." Her supporting cast win Include well known players. Miss Prlntzlau, the author of "Window Panes," although extremely well known as one of the most successful of mo'lng picture scenario writers, has only once before turned her energies toward the legitimate stage. That was several seasons ago with a play entitled, "The Jay Walker." "Window Panes," her second full-length play, is a seriou4 study of the eternal struggle between the powers of light end darkness. Colonial.

Theatre Sixteen thousand rounds of ammunition were burnt during the staging of a glgantio battle between Spanish Main Pirates and American merchant ships In Frank Lloyd's picture, "The Eagle of the Sea," which makes lti local debut at the Colonial Theatre, Friday and Saturday, February 11 and 12. "The Great Gatsby," playing Saturday and Monday, is-the story of Jay Gatsby who comes so mysteriously to town of his sumptuous entertainments and of his great love. The leading parts are played by Warner Baxter 'and Lola Wilson. Chester Conklln features in "We're in the Navy Now" as one of the original laugh-provoking "Keystone Cops." Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton, the two stars, appear as the biggest saps who ever slipped into uniforms. "We're In the Navy Now" will be shown at the Colonial next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

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