The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 193T New Talkies Have Premieres on Local Screens Theater Events Rian James RICHARD MX IS LOISGRUX GERMAM FILM The Cinema Circuit Reverting to Type Bt RIAN JAMES By MARTIN DICKSTEIN In 'Chances'1 the Talkies Fight the War Again al the Hollywood 7 Take This Woman' at the Para-tmtuntXew Fox Bill If 'r Fl 'I "i It's quite a while since Broadway has had a war picture, but If it's bombs bursting in the Vitaphone air and shrapnel spreading death all over Hollywood's No Man's Land that you want, by all means go up to the Hollywood Theater to see "Chances." The Warner Brothers have made a fairly exciting talkie out of A. Hamilton Gibbs' novel of that name. An apparent lack of originality in Its story kepps It from being a war drama of the very first class, but the production has such redeeming assets as clever direction, striking photography and two or A GUFFAW UP THE SLEEVE OF A VACATIONLESS WAGE SLAVE I shan't have to rack my poor brain where to go The mountains? The seashore? That cute bungalow? To pack all my bags in that night-before rush, Then find I've forgotten my favorite brush. I shan't have to sleep in an alien cot. With adamant mattress, and spring1 that does not; No food must I try, unfamiliar to me; Win wake me no cow and disturb me no bee.

I shan't have to scribble a single post card. Nor write to the homestead the news, by the yard; Nor must I get parboiled as red as a beet, Nor strum on a uke, with a girl at my feet. It won't be my lot to see amateur shows. Watch otherwise sane folk in Thespian throes; Hear dull conversation "I burn, never Make friendships ethereal "Call me in town!" In other words, pals, I'm filled with elation; The boss this year won't give me any vacation! LEONARD ROSENTHAL' si mmmmmmmmmmmmm 'fmmmmjmmmmm iiiiix ('I II fM.jp if three really distinguished performances. "Chances" offers Douglas Fairbanks Jr.

a generous starring role in the character of Leftenant Jack Ingleside of the Royal Field Artillery. And, being primarily concerned with the activities of the A I'niqiie Kt'conl The 1930 Pulitzer Prize play, "The Green Pastur-s," enters upon 1U final fortnight Monday, with 547 performances to Its credit and many interesting figures developed throughout. Its long run at the Mansfield Theater. More than half a million patrons have witnessed the entertainment and its box office receipts approximate nearly $2,000,000. The all-colored cast with which the production opened on Feb.

26. 1930, with 73 principals. Is Intact save for one change, due to death, and two others children of the Sunday School scene due to illness. The personnel of the big choir remains the same as at the opening performance, and stranger still the) technical and mechanical staff of 30 men Is intact, without the ehang of an individual. Richard B.

Harrison, who plays the "Lawd," has not missed a single performance. Spain to Liquidate Forward Exchange Madrid, June 12 The finance minister confirms the report that the Rank of H.inln Intends to liquidate Its forward foreign exchange commitments by installments within 18 months at the maximum. New operations, where absolutely Justified, will he effected with ex-chanrxe assured for fixed dates. The government is placing IiIru hopes In the results of this policy combined with the proposed French banking credit. Upholds Election Of P.

Lorillard Co. Trenton. N. June 12 (P)The Supreme Court today, dismissing an action of minority stcxkholders. up In 'noi'(m' nt the I'atia anil Kingtiear Theater.

British artillery at the front, the picture permits the cameras to register at least one memorable scene in which platoons of galloping horses drag the light field pieces up to the line in the midst of a terrific barrage. It was necessary, however, to have something in the way of a plot, so there is the story of Jack Ingleside and his brother, Tom, both officers in the artillery and both in love with the same girl. She has her strong, silent husband after a few months and return to her old life in the effete East. And that, of course, is exactly what happens In "I Take This Woman." This time the cowboy husband follows her to New York to tell her that she can have her divorce, only to learn that Mary has changed her mind and doesn't ever want to be separated from him again. That doesn't exactly come under the head of original movie situations either, and the picture at the Paramount thus arrives at a conclusion that won't win any prizes for novelty.

But the lanky, soft-spoken Mr. Cooper has seldom been better than he Is as the raw-boned cow puncher Tom McNair, and Miss Lombard has seldom appeared more beau age sluvey, Judy Abbott, who, through an unexpected stroke of fortune, wins the admiration and friendship of one of the trustees, who adopts her and sends her to college. In the supporting case are Una Merkel, John Arledgc and Claude Oillingwater. Sam Jack Kaufman, the Fox master of ceremonies, has arranged a novel musical overture this week entitled "Africana," which serves to introduce Fanchon and Marco's "African" Idea on the stage. Syncopated Jungle dances set to primitive rhythms dominate the large variety of entertaining incidents in this presentation.

Bob West continues his populor organ novelties. promised to marry Tom even though she realizes she loves Jack, but Tom Is killed In action and that seems to be the solution of the whole difficult problem. It is a story which, of course, has been FORE AND AFT Pat (Front Page) O'Brien leaves for Hollywood next Tuesdee, to play the lead opposite Irene Dunne in "Consolation Marriage." Things went haywire over on the Paramount lot the other day, when the director accused Para's most temperamental femme star of having messy finger nails. According to Professor Ditmars of the Bronnix Park Zoo, only monkeys from the Western Hemisphere can swing by their tails and only monkeys from the Eastern Hemisphere have pouches in their cheeks for surplus food, as though you cared. You'll find Sardi's Restaurant closed on Sundees throughout the Summer.

Renee Carroll's new tome, "In Your Hat," is being written in collaboration with Alex Gottlieb, the Paramount Praise Agent. It's a brand new haircut over at the Diane Corday's. According to F. P. in told on the screen dozens of times tiful than she Is as Mrs.

Rinchart in the past, and in that respect impulsive heroine. Their splendid 'Chances" differs little from the usual run of war pictures. But work, together with good performances by Helen Ware, Lester Vail and Charles Throwbridge In the Director Allan Dwan has staged nis production with enough imagination principa supporting roles, may and the principal players have con- nelp you to forget tnnt Take tributed characterizations of suf- Thl lkl Humor Spiked Margaret Sullavan. who Is ap pearing in "The Modern Virgin," at the Booth Theater, will not enter much else to recommend it. Ethel Merman, recent star of tnn talklcSi as ropol.t(,d.

Rnf! ill Irene. Eitinger, one of the rharming leading Inilie in "Zwei llerxen im i-l Tal.t," at the Kuroia Theater. continue with the play at the Bool and go on tour with It after the ficient Impressiveness to give the film at least a moderate degree of importance. Young Fairbanks is particularly good as the more fortunate brother, and Rose Hobart continues to show signs of becoming one of the talkies' really accomplished actresses in her role of Molly Prescott. Anthony Bushell gives a creditable performance as the luckless Tom.

Among the supplementary features on the Hollywood's new program are the newest of the Bobby Plays and Players held re-election of the board of directors of the P. Lorillard Company, tobacco manufacturers, of Jersey City. An Actress Flier Laurie Jacques, ingenue in "The House Beautiful," at the Apollo Theater, hopes to earn her pilot's license in a final test at the air field at Valley Stream next Monday. Miss Jacques has been a pupil of Frances Harrett and will pilot her own plane. New York engagement.

Chips of Old Rlnckt Two daughters of Frank McGlynn and a son of the lute William Court-leigh are helping Peter Lang, the only surviving active member of The Bostonians, to put over "The Fast Mail," which is being played In the "Opry House" atop the Alamac Wednesday's Hurld Trib, "Last year it was Tom Thumb golf, and this year it is midget salaries" huh Arti R. thought of that in R. T. T. a year ago.

They do say that the Market, which has been going steadily South, will reverse, and start climbing North, come the middle of July. Marlene Dietrich dresses her kiddie in midget replicas of her own costumes. If you can get together with a party of four, you can ride a Keystone taxi out to Hollywood Gardens in Pclham, free, gratis and F. N. for parties of less than four, they assess you a mere dollar.

BUT you pay the full tariff going home or had you figured that out? Harry Madden, your V. O. Eagle's young business manager, will flit to the Balkans shortlee to call on King Boris honest! Whatever happened to the ice floor that was supposed to unravel at the Paramount Grill? Ella Kisfalvi, local correspondent for the Upsag Hcjag (we not only can't spell it we can't even pronounce it) of Budapest, and Dr. Francis Magyar, Instructor in languages at Columbia, who have been Mendelssohning, have went and did it. Leslie (Coney vjii i vi i.jr i.t luuuicu in nil: Paramount's new stage revue, "Collegiate Rhythm," Rels and Dunn, the radio stars, and Charlie Davis and his versatile bund are other attractions on the program.

Coincident with its second week at the Roxy, "Daddy Long Legs," starring Janet Gaynor, arrived yesterday for its premiere Brooklyn showing at the Fox Theater. The talkie version of Jean Webster's memorable novel and play marks the first time Miss Gaynor and Warner Baxter have appeared together in the same production. In this whimsical romance, Janet plays the role of the little orphan- IS'ew Plays at Sharon, Conn. Cecil Spooncr's IS'ew Specialty 'The Crooner' to Make IS'ew Start Stage Gossip Jones golf shorts, "The Masrile nid- lick." and Helen Morgan in a tam ing and singing act. AMt'SEMENTS BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN At the Paramount a if tit this WOMAN." a tnlklnc Rehearsals for "Born Lucky," three-act comedy by Grant Kelly, will start at the Hudson Theater, New York, June 15, under the direction of Elizabeth Miele.

The AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN play will be presented at the Sharon Playhouse, Sharon, the week of June 22. Miss Miele has leased the playhouse for ten weeks for the WITH CAPITOI. THEATRE STAGE REVUE LOEWS VALENCIA. Jamaica Av kllUNT I'AdEj Fred WAIUNO vsnlani WITH I.OKW'14 "ACE" VAI III VII I PiLkl.n Mnlnmerjr. Shipmates; Era noes While ILirrr I 1 -rAIRBANKS, Ho.chln, l.r Harmon Naml, I flf'w'M A BliS'S f'AIIIHANKH, hl.ig for Moon; l.an, Hairy I.OEW KAV Rlllf.h.

72d 3rl FAIKHANKH, Hra. hlnj f.ir Mnon: Jean Carrnl I ON I.OEW'H 1'EKEECT TALKING NCKI ENH Island Times) Stratton has been elected president of the Long Island Press Association, which he really rates, too. Typo Blanche Whiting Keysner is a regular contrib to Kaleidoscope, a national poetry mag. The Selbcrt Wilson Amusreel is a new wrinkle in broadcasts, which will be presented Tuesdays, at 6:30 p.m., with Irving Hoffman, the well-known caricaturist, acting as M. of C.

George Jcssel is the first of the guest stars whom Hoffman will introduce. The Governor Clinton Grill has a gala Summer opening next Thursday, the 18th, and Praise Agent Gannon Kearins suggests that if we'd care to bring our horse, he'd manage to scare up a little Broadway hey-hey! phooey! turlzatlon ot Mary Rnherts Rinchart i novel. "Lost Ecstasy," Willi Oary Cooper. Carole Lombard. Lester Vail.

Helen Ware and Charles Thrnwbrlritie In the cast. On the statte, "Colleitlate Rhythm At the Brooklyn Parnninunt. From Mary Roberts Rineharts novel, "Lost Ecstasy," Paramount has fashioned a talkie vehicle for Gary Cooper and the blond and fragile Carole Lombard. You may see it this week at the Brooklyn Paramount, where it is being shown under the revised title, "I Take This Woman." Like the film at the Hollywood. Its story is not its strongest feature, but as both Miss Lombard and Mr.

Cooper manage to endow their roles with a certain conviction, it will probably get by as a routine, if no better than a second rate, program attraction. "I Take This Woman" Is the story of the spoiled rich girl from the East who is sent to her father's ranch in Wyoming to reform and then falls in love and marries one of the cowboys. This plot it probably is pigeon-holed in the Paramount's scenario department under Formula 2134 has always required the fickle heroine to desert MONTGOMERY, aurel Hardy I w'S vnu'11'' iHlllh IIANKHEAII. Tarnl.hrd ady: Rer. I nm' .:2.2 APARTMENT and KISS ME AGAIN LOEW IM, Surf fit.

Btlllwell. 1An1l t1 111 lin I t. i of KittiY "OUM'AS FAIRBANKS I.OEW KAMEll. I'kviiy-Nixlrancl. I.OEW'S HILLARIt.

Wonrihnven III lll'llrhlltK for lllO M.XIII ter, Arch Selwyn, producer of the comedy, has switched the matinees from Wednesday and Thursday to Thursday and Saturday, the original schedule. Iluber at Pitkin Huber, the international magician, with his trunk mystery, will divide headline honors with Frances White at Locw's Pitkin Theater the first half of the week commencing today and ending Tuesday. Rig Palace Rill A diversified program at the RKO Palace this week includes Willie and Eupenc Howard. Cab Calloway, Sammy Cohen, Newberry and Hoi-brook, Bernice Claire and the Diamond Boys. Joins 'Guy' Cast Joseph Llghthill has been added to the cast of Patrick Kearney's "A Regular Guy" at the Hudson Theater.

Mr. Lighthill's last New York appearance was in "An American Tragedy." Quartermainf's Roles Leon Quartermaine, who is appearing in support of Jane Cowl in "Art and Mrs. Bottle." at the New Brighton this week, is the creator of two roles that are frequently seen in the contemporary theater. He played Blenkinsopp in "The Doctor's Dilemma' and the Emperor in "Androcles and the Lion" in the LOEW'N ALPINE. A filh Uh Rehe llanlels IMXiVII.I.E O.MI DY wl G.n.viov.

fXwlJ0HN BOLES MF LOIS WILSON AND RKO VAUDEVILLE I llr V'X IIKr VOOKT. Hi evonrl-Bdfd Roarhllit fur Moon; llnrvlllr flnhhv fon I.OEW'S BEDFORD. Bedford-Heruen III I OK APARTMENT; H.ihlir June, hip Shot. lOEW'g HORO PARK. 51 fallulah HANKIIEAI).

T.iml.lird Lady: CTIve llronj presentation of ten new plays. Members of the east in "Born Lucky" are Ulita Torgerson. Cledge Roberts, Tpm Morgan, Harriet Russell, June Mullin, Clara Palmer. Doan Borup and David Leonard. Other plays to be done this Summer at Sharon are "Some Like 'Em Dumb," by Elizabeth Miele; "Ever So Happy," bv Clayton Rice; "Money to Burn." by Myra Gail; "The Missing Link," by Chester Harris; "The High Hatters," (a musical comedy), by Misha and Wesley Portnoff.

Cecil Spooncr, Realtor Since the old stock days at the Bijou Cecil Spooner has developed talent as a developer of suburban real estate. Her love for the sta'ie is still strong and she Is heading the east of "Paid Companions" at the New Brighton next week. 'The Crooner" Recast FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY If you haven't gotten your new Summer Edition of "Going Places" yet, this is the time to holler or to send an A. E. The town's newest Sunday Tab will be the Mirror, starting August the second, as we told you ever so long ago.

Brooklyn's V. O. Joe Burgun winds up his second year as Rotary Prexy, come July the twoth. Heywood Broun might name that co-operative show "The Pay's the Thing!" or "Sixty Characters in Search of an Audience" or "Broun Betty" or, as Ions as Max Gordon's going to have his hand in, "Gordon Water" to say nothing of "Antic Hey-wood." Gus Van and Arnold Johnson, the orch. chauffeur, opened at Woodmansten Inn last TOMORROW Trarj The Personality Impressionist ANN SEYMOUR with HARRY SEYMOUR The Pint-Size Author-Comedian JOE LAURIE, JR.

NARO LOCKFORD CO. BOYI SENlhR GILBERT BROS. BAV RIDGE SECTION Park Theatre. 44th St. Ac 5th Av Thomas Melchan.

Vouni Sinners. BEDFORD SECTION AMIISEMKNTS MANHATTAN Apollo. Fulton St. At ThroopAv. Hrlrr-is; also Three lllrlrlrh National 720 Wnshm.rt.m Av Warner Baxter.

Doctors' Wlc lewAvrea Itceenl Fullon St. 4 Bedford Av. Men's Women; al.o Wild, (racked Noli IIENSONIII RST SEC TION Rensnn. fi'ilh St. St 20th Av flarj Cooper.

Citv Streets Alb DOUGLAS fcivn. nite. Typo Gates Hebbard will read a slew of humorous verse at the Dill Pickle Studio get-together, tonite. Typo Alice Rayfiel Siegmeister is now on the staff of the "Daily Review." That Miller lady who has just become Mrs. Bert Lown has been praise-agenting Tt 5 icoo F- AIRBANKS Jr.

first productions of these plays in London. Sells Play to Selwyn Sada Cowan, Hollywood author and playwright, has just sold a play i Will Morrisey's new revue, "The Crooner." has been recast and will reopen in Stanford, preparatory to a Broadway showing. In the cast are Midgie Miller, Martha Raye, Mildred Bragdon, Mary A. Ellis, Grace Sisters, Cordoba Sisters, Harry and Dan Downing, Clem Eevans, Larry Phillips, Al Fields, r-v that marv. young orch.

maestro, under the name of Dorothy Carlin, in "CHANCES" HOLLYWOOD I ETQOPOLITAM According to George P. Butterly, it was formerly spelled "Mussel Shoals," and changed to "Muscle Shoals" only after half the nation AMHtloH I'nnfiDnnA" tn A r.V. Cnlnim 1 for Fall production. She is the author of "The State Forbids" and "'I UK amsn.iiinii nignwav A w. im Bttiar? Cooper, Cily streets Charlie haolin Maruoro, Bay Pnrkway 70th St.

Richard Di. Cimarron HOROI'GH HALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION lliiffield Dnffleld Fulton The Public Enemy: also Sunrise Trail Momart. S9n Fulton 8t Cllv also Sklppy Sam. Lemon of Oran.e Terminal, 4th Av. Ji Dean St Richard Dli, Cimarron Sam BRIGHTON BEACH SECTION Tuxedo, Ocean Pkwy, nr.

Brighton Jack Holt, Subway Express sam, BUKHWICK SECTION Alhambra. Knickerbocker Ai Halsey. Applejack: also Air Tollce Colonial, Broadway Chauncey. Charllo Chaplin. City l.iKhls Constance Bennett CROWN HEIGHTS SECTION Rivera.

St. Johns PI. at Kingston Av.Skippys also The Flner Points FLATMCSH SECTION Beverly. Church Three Girls Lost; also Defenders of the Law Glenwood, 147ft Flathush Brl.hl Lights; The A venter. Busier Kealo.

Granada. Church St Nottrand Avs. Million Frenchmen; Wild WctWhooprc PARK SLOPE SECTION FRONT PAGE" Norma Shearer in "A FREE SOUL" A Mrtrn-tioldwyn Atayrr Picture. B'war 8t St. 1 ASTOR v-e Slln Ilaily with Adolphe Menjou The Roop-n-Dnop Girl HELEN KANE IN PERSON Other "Are" A els n.

flnl. WILLIAM HAINES in Just a Gigolo I'ED LB'WIS in NVw Il.vuc. Sima Jack Holt I anion. Flalbush St 7th Avs Richard Dlx. Cimarron Handera, Prospect PIC.

West 1 4th HI. Ronald olman. Devil lo Pay PAKKVII.I.E SECTION Culver, mth Av. St Oiavesenrt Av flreat Meadow; also Cracked N(, foe verdi, Don Roberts, Sammy Canter and Joe Maruca's Orchestra. 'House' to Return The last week of "The House Beautiful" at the Apollo Theater proved so prosperous that Crosby Gaige has decided to reopen the Channing Pollock play in New York next Fall for a few weeks preceding its out-of-town engagements.

The present company will resume its metropolitan engagement at the Selwyn Theater on Monday evening. Aug. 10. Back to Old Plan Because the strain of matinee performances on two successive days proved too strenuous for Madge Kennedy and Otto Kruger, co-stars in Noel Coward's comedy, "Private Lives," at the Times Square Thea "Playing the Game." Her most re-ornt production, "Napoleon Had It Too," ran in Hollywood last Winter at the Hollywood Mart. Miss Cowan has been active In motion pictures since 1916 as a scenario writer.

New Harris Play Elmer Harris has completed the first two acts of "Poor Men's Daughters," in which Glenda Farrell is to be featured. Rehearsals will be called in August. In New 'Vanities' William Dcmarest has been signed for the ninth edition of "Vanities," opening the New Earl Carroll Theater in August. Dcmarest played 85 weeks in the "Earl Carroll Sketch Book." fam-pl Hardy It link. had started muscling in.

And according to Travel-Logger Russel Arnold III, a light shower of rain falls in Buitenzorg, Java, every day of the year. Travelers have to rent their own bedding and linens from tourist agencies, when they hop off on Indian Railway sleeping cars. The residence of the King at Trondhjem, former capital of Norway, is the largest wooden edifice in the world. And the roofs of Chinese houses all slope so that trie evil spirits will slip off! Under the English law, a proposed play has to be submitted to the Lord Chamberlain for censorship at least a month before its proposed production date. Monday night will be your last chance to see the silent South Sea flicker "Tabu," which leaves the Central Park Theater Tuesdee.

The audience at the first showing of Nancy Carroll's "Night Angel," last Wednesday nite, made so much noise giving the flicker the razzberry that auditors could hardly hear how silly the dialogue really is. The Flamenco Singers, now at the Pierre Roof; Horatio Zito, now soloist at the Biltmore Cascades, and Lorenzo Herrerra, the singer, now with Leo Reisman, at the Central Park Casino, were all given their first breaks by Benito Collada, at El Chico's, in the Villich, where they got their' starts or don't you Shows Ton iti 1 APITOL VALENCIA Tl" Fronl Ira, L. 1. with Adolphe Mrnjou Nt, Frl. "Trader Horn" at popular prices UNITED B'way ARTISTS at 4th THERE IS A FOX THEATRE IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD RIVOLI "The NIGHT Nancy Carroll ai ANGEL" with Fredric March Flthmh-1 ilden Av PITKIN I'itklnftSa rl Avi.

GATES (ales KOBKRT Montgomery in 'Hiipinales' FEATIRE TODAY THEATER ADDRESS FO. AI.HA. St. Khxh.no i. AMUSEMENTS NEW JKItSEV.

Swimmrnt Pool Orrn FOX AMBASSADOR. 774 Saratoga Bank head. Tarnished Lady; Our fianr Com ..1 lealures Ihc Iron Man and La.ith and KmU I cat. tailor Made Man; HI I Million Frenchmen St. inc.

iew Lets A AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS tttX III irn At At frn, safscMiaoiTl Prrv to VAKKOI I. lAHROI I i vuwurr inn nil nil I noun in VL lnnu PA TXT weenaw- AU FoJ OM St Our Comedy kMiaViV Ken iid -ton KWJSON ttrVn NQBTH K0GN J. with ROGER A AND A MODERN VIRGIN' Tube to Journi PRECEDENT PRYOR STIRRINti DRAMA niRI Loretta VOINO F.rlrn "lWS'HTMtX I'l llif lll.l.P" HIIAHf mson t'unttiun Oi'imnigt fiolfce Herd. BOBRV Vox Ham Pk, JIL.V 7'''" FOX 2403 FOX KINFVIA Pitlrm Av Our f.anf (omrdr 0 FOX iiXmS: Newkfr' T.rn's'Xed T''V MJ 1 rnr I II i tr I m. i- "rnlshed Lady and lesa Km ir Jot land" Rn JersevCitv Better than "Yonnx Sinners" BOOTH THEATRE, YV.

ot B'i) Evgs. 8:50. Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2:40 RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN Brooklyn STRAND e5 s5vv.r:: zwrz, TSlZl'L htiftntlfi JOHN fiOLDEN preaenta Mldnite Shoiv TONICHT I i rv.

atrsr.KiH.r.. vim Manhat. Av. Tallulah Bankhead in I FOX PANKslliF pint P.rir.irf. i Lady; Our Cany sincere, provocative, a play to sc and ponder on." K'lli'-rt llnrlowl.

WnrU-Trl'nram. BIJOU W. 4 St. MiH. Today A Wed.

PRIVATE LIVES TIMES St. THEATRE. West Street Evrs. Mala. Thurs.

Sat. at 2:411 Beit Seal, on Sale Boy Office Fred AdclcTsf tlRE. Frank MORGAN AS HUSBANDS GO FOX PARTHENON. 329 Wvrknlf A ZTJ.ZZViiJ"' C. iluitt I alluah I By KAC III I CKOTHERS Unm I lEPI'BI IC.

Grand VM Jack ciakie in 1 he Dude Ka2 f'i si, jvi i i nt-uioin cz Linro n. i nr i-ii i r. 25o35H HI hi. lllllah Hinkhr.H JOHN COI.nEN Thea VY 5S! Clr.7-SHI Eva.s. SAO Main Wed and Sat.

2:30 rniTs NEVMS II. FOX sl lllll M. 102 Chester St Fresh Maine LobMer Daily FROM OCEAN TO OFT JEN i jj II Music Retauranl Uaiirine Luncheon no cents Daily and Sunday Dinner u.i FREE PARKINti SPACE FI.ATBI SH AND CHl'RCH AVEM'IS si Cylinder Love. Soenrer Krl- i- i.i-n rHoi'mKK 'oscil in m. FOX STOVE.

i89 Stone Al FOX I'REME. Sff3 Liioiiii Feature. Bachelor Apartment, i Fith'linir Hher.l Jame Catney and Jean Harlow in Public Enemy THE WEEK'S BEST BETS WITH MUSIC: "The Band Wagon" "The Third Little Show" and "You Said It." WITHOUT: "Private Lives" "A Modern Virgin" "Old Man Murphy" "As Husbands Go" "Grand Hotel" and "The Barretts of Wimpole Street." FLICKER FAVORITES: "The Smiling Lieutenant" "The Five Year Plan" the shorts at the Trans-Lux and "Five Star Final," which opens shortlee. AND JUST FOR FUN: "Goldy Gets Along," by Hawthorn Hurst the Five Maxellos, at the Hollywood Gardens the whole show at the Show Place, out Lynbrook way the lemon pies at Dinty Moore's, and the frog legs at the Parisien "How to Be Interesting," by Professor Rogers, who seems to have worked out the secret the Police Museum, if you can get a permit to go through it and the chances are you can, by applying to the inspector in charge and J. M.

who cracks from Hollywood, "You don't have to be crazy to be in the moving picture business but it helps." And how've yuh been? A New Revue Star tal JHE BAND WAGON QILBERT and SULLIVAN (iOMMH.IKKS JA.NET GAYNOR in Dadtly Lon On the yf.c.FANCHON St MARCO'S "African" Idea wllh Ed ii Morton RECK Sam Jack KAI FMAN Bob WEST. TL Etc. 3c to Wed. Mat I nrin ricei sai Man ERI.ANT.ER. W.4JSt.

Ee. TWO WEEKS DATITXirC SEATS Be.Mon..Junel.t A I ItHLE NOW To. Jm'orcn'and FlathWsh O. Madison. Myrtle-Wvckoff Avs.

XlVi-Z L'. BHOOa4.t-Vki QRAND HOTEL R.K.O. Orpheum. 578 Fulton St in, NEW AMSTERDAM. W.

tt St. Air Cooled Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2:311. Eves.

8:. Ill KATHARINE C0RNEIL Jhe Barrett, of Wimpole Street FVPIRP.H wayaiJItM H.inVfc. Mats. Wed. Sat.

i-" Sharp GILBERT MILLER presents TOMORROW nd TOMORROW 1 A NFW PI AV BV PHILIP HARRY wtrh Xfta JOIMNN St Hrrbrrt MARSHAL! IILNRY MILLER'S W. 4.1d SI. Evgs. 8:30 Matlnff Thurs. and 8at.

2:30 "Vnu should have heard its first audience laiich." A ithtir Pidluci Itrmklyp Kagle. "xtofl nt Hfcoiiiiizrd TAPPEN'S SHORE DLNINERS Special luncheon served dally from 12 to 5 with privilege ol playing cords. Emmons Ave, Sheepsheail Bay ammaunt DONOVAN'S KID with 7 I TAKE THIS WOMAN" with Dyker. HHth St. Near Sth Av an iishii iii.

sairrY, COOPER. Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard ETHEL MERMAN In Penonl R.K.O.Krllh'sRieh.llill.HUIsirle&Mvrt'e. HELL BOI'ND. with LEO CARR1LLO Copyright, 1931, Brooklyn Daily Eagle IT'S 'CONEY FOR A DAY OF tUNA PARK! FOR A DAY OF FI I MATINEES WED. and :.10 Sharp NATIONAL, W.

41 ST. EVS. 8:30 SHARP BOX OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M. SEATS NOW LAST TIME 49 of Channint Pollnrk'i Great Play THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL APOLLO THEATRE, West 4 Street ONCE IN A LIFETIME PLVMOUTH West 45th St. Evgs.

8:40. Matinee Thurs. and Sat. 2:40 GOOD SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE Prieca: Ey. HI to S.1.

Matineei SI to ISLAND "Journey's End," arrives tomorrow on the S. S. Caronia for a brief stay in New York and a trip thereafter Coming Home Having successfully completed her first season as head of the London RESTAURANTS MANHATTAN ESTABLISHED 1882 Jfamor.s 3Rt' r.k.o. snore Road. 8th St.

and 5th Av. ukeat meadow R.K.O. Tilvoo. ODOOsite Steeulechase DONOVAN'S KID. Richard Dlx SKIPPY.

Cooper CENTURY CIRCUIT THEATRES 20th CENTURY ENTERTAINMENT FLAIBI'SH SECTION Patia. rlntlsh A MldWMHl DIX. Jackie Cooper, DONOVAN'S KIT Kinesway. KlncsHcwy-Conev 11. A v.

I1IX. Jackie Cooper. DONOVAN'S KID Marine, Flatbmh Av. Kings Hftwy CITV SIRKtTS. with Carv Cooper.

Svlvia Sidney Avalnn. Klnts Highway A E. 18th St. CITY STREETS, with C.arv Cooper, Svlvia Sidney Albemarle. Flalbush A- Albemarle STREETS, with Km Cooper.

Svlvia S'dney Itialto. Flathush Av St Cort'lyou Rd.sIN SHIP. I OI OI.IIEIM and RY ASTOR Millwood. Ave. St E.

St II Mil IE CH IM IN In CITY I Hill TS Mayfa.r. Cnuov Av St Ave II DOCTORS' Wl ES. Wjrner Batr A Jojn Tenoetl Sheenshead. Sheen. Bav St Vonr A v.

KISS ME ACAlx and DEFENDERS OF THE I AW Empress, Eniput B'vd. Si kln Av. Million Erenrhmrn and Drama of Jcopiriij Jack. Thrilling Free Act UNEXPECTED HUSBAND B. M.

T. Station at St. IHSt.Thra. BR.K-oriS. It Wed.

-IT'S SHFFT Avn HOT (( YOU SAID IT LOU H0LTZ Lyda Rnheril-SUnlev Smith-June O'Dea IJVLI.V COLLEGIANS to Seattle, where she will head the Theater Company, sponsored by dramatic department for the Sum STEEPLECHASE Maurice Browne, Ellen Van i mcr session of the Cornish School, Volkenberg, who is also the director i with which she and Mr. Browne of productions for the discoverer of i were formerly associated. Plica Dincic.