Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 16

GA SATURDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION' MARCH 251933' TWO KINGS AND A QUEEN Fun Provided By Jack Oakie On Fox 'Screen Barrymore and Ratoff Share Starring Roles On Music Hall Screen MY BETWEEN EDITIONS 4 A Sheik in Wolfs Clothing Store children and hopes that some day they will become partners in tho' store. It la his sole ambition anil -sole demand from his offspring that the store, called Baia'sr, remain under Pardway control. Despite the fact that he gives them the best education possible and all the luxuries In life, Para way's children prove disappointing. His daughter Phoebe shames hint with her many love affairs: his eldest son Gene la nothing more than a drunkard; Bert wants only to bo a window trimmer, and Freddie gets entangled with a 'woman. Pardway dies in the knowledge that he has failed, that all has tumbled under hlmand bequeaths the store to Abe Ullmsn, his gen-eral manager.

Lionel Barrymore, as Pardway, and Gregory Ratoff, as Ullman. ars sincere and believable In their respective roles. Gloria Stuart, Erlo Linden, George Meeker and William Gargan. as Pardway's children, also play their parts well. An exceptionally elaborate stag show, produced In the typical "Roxy manner," proves catching to both eye and ear.

"The World is Waiting for tho Sunrise," and "Big City Blues" are both, beautifully done. Jane Froman, Erlo Titus, Beatrice Belkln and Buck and Bub bles are outstanding luminaries. B. K. "SWEEPINGS" An KKO-Radto.

picture. Adapted from tho novel by Leater Cohen. Directed by John Cromwell, with a cast Including Lionel Barrymore, Gregory Ratoff. Alan Dlnehart, Erlo Linden, WlC Ilam Gargan, Gloria Stuart, George Meeker. Luclen Llttlefleld.

Helen Mack and Man Sunderland. Alao stage show. A dignified, well directed and well pointed production is this lat est Music Hall feature "Sweepings," which RKO-Radlo has adapted for the screen from the excellent novel of the same name by Lester Cohen. It relates the 'story of Daniel Pardway and his wife, Abigail, who open a dry goods store in Chicago shortly after the famous fire that Mrs. O'Leary's cow started by kicking over a lantern.

The store soon develops Into one of the Windy City's greatest department stores, making the Pardways very wealthy At this time Mrs. Pardway dies, leaving Daniel with four children. Daniel is very much devoted to his AMUSEMENTS if The royal family of the theatre, the Barrymores, Ethel and John are pictured above in the make-up of the characters they portray in 'Rasputin" the hit cinema now at Loew's Metropolitan. This is the first time that the trio has appeared together in the movies. Brooklyn Brooklyn Wvos UK' li First Barrymore Scene Makes History for Screen Famous Trio Unconcerned as Cameras Record Initial Appearance in "Rasputin" at Loew's Metropolitan.

AMUSEMENTS emmm mum ti si i i lav THEATRES mjw at aw Awm Arum Manhattan Potpourri: The Metropolitan Museum, it la -whispered, will shortly startle tourists with an exhibition of comic strips, tracing the famous ones back to their originals, with samples. Though the academicians may lioot, the comic strip concocters continue to leave ah Imprint on the artistic map of America. Not a few of the men who draw daily funny folk possess genuine and unique talent. No history of American art, 100 years hence, -will be able to Ignore, for example, Percy Crosby, the father of "6Wp-py." It is curious, but true, that no woman has ever become renowned as an artist for the funny papers. Barter, it's clear, has carved a permanent niche in the trade of the town.

Want ads flicker with bizarre offers to swap. A dentist today wants to trade his services for a house in the country for the summer. A lady would Jiand over her jewel box for the rent on an exclusive apartment. artist seeks to swap portraits for a second-hand car. A lady In Harlem would cook for a month In exchange for a hair-; straightening course in a beauty parlor.

Change Has Wrought I wonder what Washington Irving would think could he see his old home at 49 Irving pL It Is a tearoom, a luncheon shoppe. Few tourists seek it out any more, but it has a loyal clientelle of nice ladles of the neighborhood. I wonder, too, what the author of "Rip Van Winkle" would say if, returning tike Rip after long sleep, he took a look-in at the Irving Place Burlesk. I can bear his shocked exclamation. Or maybe he'd go for the gayetles there in a big way there's no telling.

On sunshiny afternoons the shadow of the new building being erected In Rockefeller Center falls across the old Rockefeller home in Kast 64th st Giving the impression of a benediction on the dynasty. When Rockefeller, bought the old home, in 1875, small boys played ball on the field where the vast development now is in progress. So they say. SOCIETY NOTES A musle ride -was held at Murray's Riding Academy, Park Circle under the direction of Henry Levy. Thirty-five riders took part Games followed the ride.

-Vf-! Mrs. It. Edson Doollttle, of 209 Lincoln was chairman of the Art Day meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Now York today at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan. Mr. Mary Ellen Wilson, president of the club.

Introduced Mrs. Doollttle. The program included Harvey Wiley Corbett, who discussed "Architecture Mother of all the Afts What of Her Children?" Nellie Paley, soprano, sang. Uranville English was at the piano. HutU St.

Denis discussed "The Dance as a Cultural Force." Ollm-pia de la Cerna, soprano, sang, with Ada B. Brown at the piano. F. P. do Garennes discussed 'The Art of Words." Allan Hegarty, son of Mr.

And Mrs. William Hegarty, of 1014 Kast uth win return Monday lot lowing a trip to California by way of tho Fanama Canal. 4 fc The Riding Masters' Association of Brooklyn will give its second annual dinner tonight at the Casa Dei Key, Coney Island and Now-krrk aves. The members of the committee are Fred Snow, president; James Corbett, William Mc-iUanus, Philip McGuire, Henry Levy, James McCormack. Ernest Vogt and George Broker.

The men members of the Forum of St. Mark's M. E. Church will serve supper tomorrow at 4: SO o'clock, after which a moeting will bo held. William C.

Gay. is rest-dent of tho Forum, Mrs. Charles E. Woodbridge was hostess at a benefit bridge party in her home, 17S 17th st The party was under the auspices of the Social Service Committee of the Alliance of the Fourth Unitarian Church. Among those present were Mrs.

3. A Carai, Mrs. Hugo Dslpnlker, Mrs. Bruce It. Dunean, Mrs.

A. H. Doollttle, Mrs. Samuel Gahn, Mrs. A.

Daniels, Mrs. A. J. Hires, Mrs. Alexander Balsam, M.

Louise Elwell, Mrs. J. A. Purdy, Mrs. David Blank, Mrs.

H. Trantum, Airs. Grace Enos, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Charles Troh, Mrs.

W. K. Mrs. n. W.

Schurr and Mrs. John Miss Adelaide Hamlin, of 41 E. Seventh st, has returned home from Kockvllle Centre, L. where tihe visited her cousin, Miss Helen Harrison. ifr 9fc ifi Mrs.

Kate Roscoe, of 638 Van-derbilt is spending the Veek. end at the homo of Mr. and Mis. Nelson Sorter in Roseland, N. Stanley Davis, son of Mr.

and 3tra. Morris Davis, and Richard Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Jacobs, we're confirmed today at Temple Beth mth by Dr. Hamuel J. Levlnson.

Mrs. Jessie Hilton, of 34 Rugby entertained the following at bridge: Mrs. Marjorie Mahr, Mrs. May Xavanaugh. Mrs.

Mabel Bode. Mrs. Mary.Bprenger, Mrs. Adelaide Van Tassell. Mrs.

Carrie Baker una Wrs. William A. Mahr. MAKE THIS LIST YOUR PICTURE GUIDE BAY RIIMtE SECTION STANLCT. 5Ui 78th st fa- Trilr" JfAH'i" fnt- Kingdom' io-TlHi Berll pditai 8AV0V.

1015 Bedford ave Irene Dunn, O. Blckford. ''No Other Women'" JgSjf TUXEDO, 3030 (Xeao pkw, EMPRESS, Empire blvd: A B'klyp "Silver Unllsr" "Baehcler Mother" RIVIERA, 1070 St. John pi Mas" "Uvl Is Driving" BAST Ii5W 8WTION CONGRESS. 1561 St, Johns pi "tlynara" ft raraehate Jumper" FLATHIIHH SECTION ULENWIKID.

15 Flatbueh of America" A "Unwritten law" LEADER, S4.1 Coney leland av Jnha Barrymore, "fopEe," "Vaniplr Bat" PARK8IDE. 72 Flatbueh "rajhojnmner'' "Belt Defeat" ATLANTIC. Flatbueh eve. Ptao "Animal Klngdeni' carlton. as riatburt MU" TERMINAL, eth av.

ft Dean Mor nhla" ft "Wild Bart Me" BAILOR EE GOOD A Fojt tea-turlns Jack Oaklet Vlvlenne Oeborne and George Btona, at the Brooklyn Fox Theatre. Alao a Charlie Chapljn revival. "The Floor Walker," and a atate ahow Including Waaler Eddy. Kiaater. of oe rein on lee- Jack tenor, and the Gae roster dancing glrle.

I In keeping with theKomedy Karnlval Week at the Brooklyn Fox Theatre. Jack Oakle, the clown of screen clowns, will supply the main laugh-producing antics during the coming week in "Sailor Be Good," which opened last night The lad with the toothsome grin is aided and abetted by Vivienne Os borne and George E. Stone. The plot, so Called, revolves around the. aspirations of Oakle, as Kelsey vJones, a gob- attached to the Pacific fleet to win the middleweight fight championship of the nyvee and the heart of a como-on gal in a San Francisco "speak." "Jonesy," as he is known to his friends, has, however, a chronic weakness for wine, women, and ruins 'his training at the wrong moments by drinking well but not wisely, i Two weeks before the nrellml.

nary fight leading to tho championship encounter, "Jonesy" and the red-headed Miss Osborne have themselves a party, and things look bad for Oakle when he climbs Into the ring. But his opponent fouls him In the third round, cinnrins- the way to the chamnlon. "Reii" realizes the importance of strict training to oakle's chances for the crown and puts him on a drinkless and smokeless diet But the straight and narrow is too much for the would-be champ and he succumbs to the wiles of a wealthy and pampered young society bud. The two slope In her airplane, are married and return to the palatial residence she calls "home." The coolness with which Oakle's boyish pranks are received in the drawing room of his hew home Is both amusing and pitiful. But eventually he returns to the navy as she sets out for Reno.

Of course, Oakle pulls a Frank Merrl-well, knocks out the champion and is reunited with the red-head. Morton Downey is featured in a comedy short, "The Hold-up," in which also appear the Do, Re, Ml song birds; Joe Young, the song writer; John S. Young, radio announcer, and Kreddv Mnrtln his band. A Charlie Chaplin re-vlval. "The Floorwalker," rounds out the comedy scheme.

Three Barrumores Superb At the Metropolitan AND THE EMPRESS." A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, baaed WW Charlen Mao. Diiectcd by Richard Bolealav Haying at both the Capitol 'cVf nlct- "Wildes k52'. Barrymore. Diana Wynyard, Ralph Morgan, and Tad Alexander. Vaudeville at both Ihtatrei.

A sensational page has been torn out of history to be transcribed to the speaking screen where it fashioned history of another sort Jtasputin and tho Emnress." with John. Ethel and Lionel Barrvmn. Is a spectacular and Intrinsic pro- auction, Powerfully filmed completely satisfying. Ethel Barrymore. anoearlne in her first screen roj.

is magnificent as me Empress: John Barrvmor. superb as Prince Chergodleff, the court attache; and Lionel, madly sinister as the conniving monk. The story of Rasnutln has been recorded in history's cages. The genius of the faaious Barrymore family makes it live again. The film now current nt hnih the Capitol Theatre, Manhattan, and Loew's Metropolitan, is one' of those productions which can only be described as "glorious." from an entertainment and technical view- Rasputin and his hypnotic RlVltlfill nrllh debauched the most colorful court iira-war aays.

gains his hold upon the Czar and Empress by apparently curing Prince Alexel. heir apparent to the throne of Russia, after doctors had given up hope. i ruiera nave nim leads the scheming monk gradually to increase his hold upon the Russian officials, until the only person rpto flint back is Prince Chergodleff, colonel of the Queen's wBimcni. resentment Iff AVAn MAM Inl.n.l.UX .1 Rasputin aspires to Natasha, lady. In.waltlng and the prince's fiancee.

The tumultuous passions, the conflicts and the regal parades are filmed up to, and including the World War and the Russian revolution, when the royal family was executed. Rut. rin- tt. h.u scenes, the conniving monk is Killed. RilflTllltln'B tnn fU A Chergodleff for the sake of Russia, Is filmed In k.thi.

These scenes, the battle between me poisonea monk and the wounded soldier, are maddening even as the players were mad. John and Lionel Barrymore, despite their undisputed pre-eminence In screen-dom's ranks, have nover attained to such hlstrionla heights. Miss Barrymore is superb, also, but In not so important a role. uana wynyara, uis new British importation, as Natasha, is excel, lent ahd beautiful. Ralph Morgan does his but urn tha P1 young Tad Alexander is sp'len- uiu young prince wno become; subject to the will of the uu juepK or Kussis, The vaudeville programs at both the Capitol and st Loew's Metro-poltan are up to the usual Loew's standards.

8. R. Radio Auditions at Terminal Theatre In conjunction with Brooklyn Station WFOX. radio auditions are to do neid on the stage or the Ter. mtnal Theatre.

Fourth ave. -and Dean at, every Wednesday night, These auditions are for the pur pose of discovering new radio talent and new ideas. Aspirants receiving the approval of the audience will be given an audition at the Studio with the possible chance of becoming a regular radio feature. Anyone Wishing to take the test may do so by registering at the inestrn. sor me ursi auunion next Wednesday night Fields and Hall, the redlo team, will appear in person to show exactly Jiow broadcasting is dono in the big stuaios.

a real opportunity is at-forded those having talent for radio work. Lionel. He placed a chair for Ethel. "Better sit down." he advised. "I've been sitting so long it feels gooa to stana." Lionel waved a reproving finger.

"Listen you're working with a wrenched ankle that Isn't well yet do as i ten you before I get angry." Ethel smiled, shrugged ana sat down. i "Brother knows best" "This make-up reminds me of Nat Goodwin's in The Merchant of continued Lionel, as though a scene had never interrupted his conversation. "Great old fellow Nat That reminds me, I'd rather like to play Fagin in 'Oliver Twist' "I should think you would," said Ethel. "Maybe you'd like me to play Bill Sykes in it," ventured John. "I was reading in a story of the life of the Russian family, countered Lionel, "that the Caar's daughter, the Grand Duchess Tatl-ana, was an avid reader of Conan Doyle's "Sherlock Holmes" stories.

"Translated into Kusstan. suppose?" asked the director. "No she read English er festly." answered EtheL An electrician shoved a big sun are across the stage. The camera moved in tor a close-up of Lionel and the boy. "We'll need the other voices coming in," said the director, as a "grip" placed a blackboard, to cut off tho reflection of light, between the lamp ana John.

"That's right hide the soulrt!" grinned Lionel. The second scene or the Barry mores was started. History of the screen was tyade. me nrst appearance or tne Barrymore together, heralded for months, was a certainty. A strangely appropriate story is that chosen for the "Royal Family." It gives each of the talented Barry mores a role best suited to his or her particular talents.

Ethel, with her stately carriage, her rich mezzo-soprano voice, is the Empress of the Russians. She wears gorgeous gowns gorgeously. She revels in the dramatic role of an Empress, powerless to save the little son, light of her life and hope Of her nation, from the ailment inherited from her own dynasty, tt is a tense, throbbing role, rloh in mother love. Whatever Ethel Barrymore does, one never loses sight of her great dramatic eyes. They are the eye of the Barrymore family, but darker than John' or Llonel'a She can speak volumes with them.

RAILROAD INCOME DROPS Philadelphia, March 25. A decrease of In the net operat ing income for February In com parlson with the same month of last year, was noted today in the monthly report of the Pennsylvania Railroad. By TIM MARKS The three 'Barryniores were grouped on a big sound stage at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. It was their first scene before the camera in "Rasputin," now being shown at Loew's Metropolitan. Ethel, in a flowing gray gown, wearing the coiffure of the time, was the ill-fated Czarina.

John, In gorgeous uniform, with a sword be idly clanked while waiting for the scene, was the Grand Duke. Lionel, In the black peasant's garb and the Svengali-like make-up, was the "Holy Devil." They didn't talk about that first scene which is an event of events in the history' of the screen the first scene any camera ever filmed of the three Barrymores together. It wasn't stage fright The sea soned troupers were entirely at ease. Bill Daniels, the cameraman, seemed to be the one with stage fright Clarence Brlcker, the production -manager, twitched nervously at his necktie. It was the scene where the monk brings the little Czarevitch, apparently cured by a miracle, through the great folding doors to his frantic mother, John stands by her.

"Come on. son." remarked Lionel to little Tad Alexander, who plays the tiny prince. "This may be easy for you, but it's exercise for me." He picked un the boy. backed through tho and they slammed to. The lights went on.

Kinei ana jonn stood, tense, wait ing. 'Bay. BDarhvI" came Lionel's voice, addressed to the sound man. "when the cameras are un to speed, yell, so I'll hear!" "Yoo Hool" yelled Sparky. There was a second's wait.

The red light flashed on. "Speed!" Slowly the doors ouened. as Ethel stood, hands clasped, awaiting the grim dibck iigure carrying tno white clad boy. "Aleshal Alcsha!" she intoned. "A miracle!" camn the vnlrn nt Gustav Von Seyffertltz.

"Fall on your knees all Russia should fall on its knees!" from Ethel. I have done mmfcled from the dark figure in the door way. nut wnat God has already done!" "Cut" The first scone was over--the three Barrymores were on the screen. i "Phew!" said John. "Golntr to ao it again "Newt's okay!" With a gesture he divested him self of the great, heavy military coat "That's a relief!" "Teah glad I'm net dressed un in a thing like that" commented He came to the office looking for lorn-.

He looked like he wished he hain't been torn. Looked over my way 4 motioned to me i And taid, "I've a story, listen ally." "I'm a sheik with loomen," he boast fully said, "But their attention have gone to my head. I want to get married, out cant decide Which it the one I would want for my bride. "Judith's good lookt equal Helen's of Troy.s Elsie will glance at no other toy. Ariine it dumb, but the cook tempting dishes.

Betty' eye answer any man' wishes. "Rose it clever, she ha a good line. Myra't a blonde, a tweet clinging vine. Vera it jealous and self-centered, too. Dotty has Zip that say welcome to you.

"Which should I marry he plaintively cried. "Which is the one I should make my bridet" While he was crying the lot hap. pened by. Signalled to him with a wink of the eye. Catted him inside, said, "You've been (n a rut, You'll have to expect a ten per cent, cut." Instead of despair written en hi face Be came out beaming all over his place.

1 "My worries are solved," he shouted in glee, "The boss cleared up all my headaches for me. I'll, get lest dough, but what' really funny, I'll marry the girl with the most money." ti WHO gATS THAT IN THE SPRING THE YOUNG MAN'S FANCY DOES NOT TURN TO LOVE? BURGLAR HAS JUST STOLEN $3,000 WORTH OF WEDDING RINGS. Trust Your Uncle Samuel Of All the men I've ever known. And I've known quite tome, you bet. The meanest one, I sadly mourn.

Is hoarding hit gold dollars yet. 'From Hell to Heaven Is Paramount Film: 1 -n Ben Bernie on Stage "FROM HELL TO HEAVEN." A Para- mount production. Directed by Erie Ken-ton. Adapted for the screen from playby Lawrence Raiard. iWatod at the Brooklyn Paramount with a cast that Include! Carol Lombard.

Jt A.ii- Adrlenna Ames, 8Uney Slackmer, Vera Walter Walker. Berton vnurwmi. ijonaia Kerr, Nydla Westman, Cecil Cunalnchara. iimas Jackson. Al-hm Wood.

Rita I Roy, Clarence Muse. 2S" we Walter X'SSl PW Kennidy. Frttst Schetf, and others. Jack Okie and the bewitching Carole Lombard are at their best in the new film attraction at the Brooklyn Paramount this week. Ben Bcrnle and Walter Winnhn hold the spotlight in an excellent stage revue.

"From Hell to Heavnn" la sey" picture, with Jack Oakle in the 0ui a wisecracHing announcer at the Capitol Handicap. ah we tnnns of a neck-and-neck track finish have been woven into the film, with the fate of 11 persons depending on the race. Oakle's smiles and wisecracks mean not a thing to Carole Lombard in this picture. Sidney Blackmer, cast iue oesiraDie roie of the bookmaker, holds her Interest Pinkerton detartiva. trainers and the usual run of racetrack touts slip through the colorful picture, but the story chiefly concerns the 11 men and women whose destinies are wound up in the outcome of the Capitol Handle cap.

An embezzler bases his hope of returning his stolen funds on his choice of the fastest horse, and another bettor must raise the money to pay for an operation that will save his wife's life. An attempt to throw the race and a muraer add to the thrills fur nlshed by the race. On the stage, Walter Wlnchell carries on his verbal clash with Ben Bernie, aeuvers a speedy news broadcast, and offers a dance and comedy routine reminiscent of the days when his bread and butter came from vaudeville rather than nis coiumn or gossip. Bernie and his excellent orchea. tra take up most of the stage time.

with a tuneful selection of Instrumental and vocal solos and novelty numoers. pnizi ecnerf is as de lightful as ever, singing a series of favorite melodies. Elsie Thomoson at the organ leads the community singing. b. at the dinner table of the Brobk- Iva Hebrew Omhan Asylum.

Ralph ave. and Dean st, and will eat with the children. After that they will stage a show tor the tots. St Joseph's Female Orphan Asy lum, wiuourhby and Sumner engages the attention of the fun sters on Tuesday, and they will repeat their performance at this In stitution. The United Israel Zion Home, i non-sectarian organization, em.

braces their antics on Wednesday afternoon and they conclude tour with an appearance at St John's Home ou Albany and St atarKs ave. Members of the Olsen and John- sou revue will accompany tho comics to the Institution and aid in making the "kiddles laugh week' one or tne finest treats ever en joyed the youngsters. AT (HIBf (TCUIT PATIO. B74-TIS4 Platbush ave J. KINUNWAY.

Klnga lel.av.Mae AVAMIN, v.ngt hwy. E. 18th tvvivr, inK liwy. lain el. Dairy mere, Myr Ley.

'Topeea" aeon DW piN. wun aprni-TT AI.HKMAKI.K, Flatbueh ave "A Farewell to Arm'' "Itacr Track" lean IS Bl MAHINK. Pmthuih 1 Klnn hwv "A MIDWtMID. 1.10? An. "Tnniclit la Oura" A "Parachute Jamni Weat.

"She Done none Htm wrong Farewell tii Arnn' "Parocliule Jompet" Ten lien. Yen" A Helta Kveril Hhearcr, Chirk liable. "Strange InlcrMt' "A i AREWlXI. TO AH.US" and "rAKacmiTis juwrr.it" Everybody" and "The Sundowa Klder" Johneou Jamts bona In "Sailor's Iek" wap VW "ane none ma imw MAE WEST A Farcied Display Of A "Sailor Luck" At the RKO Albee 'SAILOR'S a Fox production. Based on a story by Marguerite Roberts and Charlotte Miller.

Directed by, Raeul Walsh. At the RKO Albee Theatre. Cast fames Harrlgan James Dunn ally Brent Sally Ellera Barnacle Bllg Baron Darrow Samuel Cohen Frank Moran Victor Jory Esther Mulr will Stanton Cutter Wright Jerry Mandy Luclen Llttlefleld Phelps Frank Anderson Minnie Broadhurst J. Felix Hemingway Angelo Rico Elmer Brown Elmer Brown. Jr.

Attendant With ono eye on driving away the depression and the other on showing the romantic team of James Dunn and Sally Ellers at its best the RKO Albee Theatre has brought "Sailor's Luck" to the screen this week. The picture suc ceeds in bath respects, for tho story is full of merriment and mirth-provoking dialogue while the Dunn-Ellers pair give an. exhibition that compares quite favorably with their "Bad Girl" of last year. It is good fun that is to be had in "Sailor's Luck," with tho expert touch of Director Raoul Walsh prevailing. Not only has the picture many good wisecracks but some of the Incidents are very comical and keep the audience in good humor from start to finish.

As if the picture weren't enough, the stage show features Olsen and Johnson in a lunatic offering. Atrocities of 1933." with the as sistance of a talented cast of more than 30 entertainers. These two lads are simply stark mad and through a revue of over an hour and a half duration at a breathtaking pace. There are a number of well-timed blackouts, several good musical presentations and the vastly amusing "laugh" songs that Olsen and Johnson have made famous throughout the land via the screen, stage and radio. Sailor's Luck" unfolds the tale of James Harrlgan, one of Uncle nam a bods wqo raus in love wun Sally Brent Harrlgan, of course, is James Dunn, while Sally Brent Is none other than Bally Ellers.

As In all movie romances, there develops some rough sail in the affair between James and Sally Once James is forced to leave shore with tho fleet Upon his return, Harrlgan and his bluejacket friends stage a rousing battle with Darrow. another of Sally pursuers, and Harrows gangsters. The sailors emerge victorious and with the triumph bring about a reconciliation between James and Sally. In addition to Olsen ana John son, "Atrocities or 1983- memoes the following cast: Happy Moore. 8lsters Kappelle, George Moore, Holz and Holz.

Ford. Marshall and Jones, Speedy Patterson, Sidney Gibson and Henrietta Dunn. FOX MIDNIGHT SHOW There will bo a midnight show ing of "Sailor Be Good," current feature picture at the Brooklyn Fox Theatre tonight, with a "mid night matinee" price of 26 cents (or all seats after 10:30 P. Jack Oakle, Vlvlenne Osborne rad George E. Stone are featured in "Sailor Be Good," which deals hilariously with the adventures Of a goofy gob wno taxes a cnance, and a plunge from the high seas Into high society via marriage to a.

beautiful heiress. The picture is he high spot of the Fox's Kpm edy Karnlval. THEATRE NOTES "20th Century." the Ben Hecht- unarics macArtnur niay. win re open this evening at tho Broad. hurst Theatre under the manage ment of George Abbott and Philip Dunning: The original cast headed by Eugene Leontovlch and Moffat Johnston, remains intact Margaret Sullavan replaced Mar guerito Churchill in the cast of "Dinner at Eight" at the Musle Box Theatre last night- Miea unurchiu sails for Europe today.

"Forsaking All Others" starrint Tallulah Bankhead, has been lected by Playcholce as the fifth attraction ol the season for its sub' scribers. The previous selections were -me Late Christopher Bean.1 "Americana," "When Ladies Meet" ana "uooaDye Again." Craig Ward has replaced Arthur Margetson In the cast of Owen Davis" "A Saturday Night" starring "66 uuu, hi in riaynouse. Rehearsals for "Little Ol" Bov.1 under the auspices of Henry Hammond, began yesterday. The cast Includes John Drew Colt Ed win mining, William Franklin, Kermit Murdock. Tom Fadden, Harold Orau, Charles Powers, ueorgo LAiarovici, jack Howard Frank Thomas, Agisto Visser and Alexander Lewis.

Stanley Ridges will rejoin" the cast of "Dangerous Comer." the B. Priestley play, at the Fulton Theatre on Monday night "American Dream" In which Ridges has lately been appearing, closes this mfumi mA RIAI.TII. Plathueh ave. A Ave. fAKRAUVT.

l(M Klatbuah Norma 8BEEIKIIEAII. fih. Cay.Voorhlea av, MAVrAIn, Ave. A.Coo. lei, I MAMIK, Con.

Isl. e-ve. A Ave. "Hello AIJtEE Square Ave. MADINON Myrtla-Wyekoff KENMOHE nr.

Bth Ave. BUSH WICK KEITH'S Richmond Hill TII.VOU Opi. BtMplschaat GREENPOINT.SK Hash's Ave. OK Fulton A Rockwell SHORE ROAD. B6th Av.

Oleca 4 KKO Acre jreoto. I Peat. mm. limp in "Empleyeea' "She Done Him Wrong" settle sTasms sTlt-sini "Slia Voa Mm Wrong." "The h. HI, yiyoja lie Ble rarfr rVihtlng Mas "8Ih Done Him Wrnna." "The Katrance" "Between TtlDAT-TVITII LOEW'S tOEW'S GATES.

Gstas Bo Eddla CanUr, KM tfnm Spami Rats Wyst, It. TODAY-UN UlUW'S rBRFECT TAl-KINd MREKNS-TflDA LEE TRACY UIEW'S MIEW'S IAIEWS MtEW'S MtEW'S IAIEWN RINCS, Aves Kins i hi, pitKin Baratomt Hliur MEI.BA. l.lv BEDPIIKD. Bad! tt Ben I EflDIE 4UTH ST eSth A N. Utrech RAMEII.

R. P'v-Nnetnind CANTOR Olsen and Johnson, Comics, ef the Jangle, Uoa MBI WnHor WJn or in aogw, iMim mmi RHUan Dollar Seaadal, vmimmn tadal, Cummutga "Tk KID Fws SPAIN" wiA Lyes Roberti sa CoMwvs CirU wuAi Wwwf Manhattan The Theatre dulld nreeenla 8. N. bkhrmah'b iiwuimi Biography INA CLAIRE. fep-MaatlM aeema la hate beta STTSSlH la Heaven." Ollfcert OotnHtl.

AVN 4Mh JV. ef ll'way Kvf. Mat. Today A Tlmre. tine The Theatre Oulld preeent "tJOTH YOUR HOUSES" IJ comedy by Maxwell AndorMn HOYAI.K 4.1th Mt W.

A R'way Kves. Mat. Today Thora. h-NMtik At BfiHT cmwtKiir oiiir Vim (mi Ana Andrew Margarrite hirrhM 3i! UMt.H at H'. Kn liVB fimirrirs maiiguTiiir ii.i uelr Hnv IN.

ol B'l I Mats. THtlR8lA A SATUBHAV. JlM lf' worth trip Manhof A Show Piatt at the Nation -RADIO CITY THEATRES It A. M. Direction 'By" 1 A.

BL MUSIC HALL Wtb Sib Ai IJONEL BARRlMORE NEW ROXY 4Mb Sth A'- LEE TRACY in BnriTv inNrti spertnnilar ataao show al beta IMaalra a as Ma MARY PICKF0R0 in "HKCRETS" lllnor Uses With LfMLIBj HOWARPI A. M. B'way al WSPb To Visit Boro Institutions .1 a lOUItei TOUAK ARAM0UNT SVSXSL Togelkai I Veiis'sl UN WAITI1 BERNIE WINCHEtt tX. "from Hill te HIAVIM' Bwmala Matinee till 1 P.M.- llalalJ ruravMMMmn KmAtama K0ME0V KMNIWU. I'taila Mm OrnAjn KWielerEloV.laitMtasl MIDNIOHT MOW TONISHT All MATS iH AITIR 10i0 P.

M. eilhiMlmStii't Plalbuih a. or.it. un, a.iaea Mat. Dalle e.

4. a rl- opt. II. Tonlgbl llnuhto Caat Mldnlle Show "RUD-; JUAUUAIX AMD Ut pIUERg A Ki-iBSf BARRYMORE A SSil au.ivialL IMMftl' I seim.weaac.fc i8a-k KM! I maU'J AS. wii Hi mm Orphun youngsters of Brooklyn nill be entertained by two of vaudeville's foremost comedians, the team of Olsen and Johnson, -ivlio Will Visit the various institutions through the borough by arrangement with the Times Union and the RKO Albee Theatre, sponsors of a "kiddles' laugh week." Olsen and Johnson are familiar figures on the radio and stage.

This week they1 are appearing at the Albee with their own revtie onibraekig tho talents of many performers. In previous engagements they felt that Brooklyn was very nice to them and they wanted to reciprocate. When the Times Union suggested a visit to the par-cntiess children they -accepted the Mps. with enthusiasm. Monday at P.

M. they will sit on the screen at the FOX FILM preaml, Notl Cowards Pletar th Uwienlloa A A I A II Mal.50o to Sl.ia GvA5e to H.M. All SMt Rro'd. llmre todny, XM, litS, 111: P.M. AtAISTV lUKATHJC, B'way A 6U Sk- Featured in "Private Jones" RKO Roxy.

Theatre Radio City..