The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

'nil-: miooMAN daily new york, Tuesday. 21. 12 A Trial of Mary Dugan" On the Radio Last Night TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM The Cinema Circuit N.R" MARTIN D1CKSTEIN By "L.S HANNIBAL was the hero of the playlet featured in the General Motors program last evening at A and afflllated stations. The entire half-hour entertainment dealt with Italy and we had a melange of history and nuusic that was quite delightful. The arrangers of this weekly entertainment have done wonders during the past few weeks In giving us a great deal in a very short space of time.

That their elTorts have been appreciated is proven by the announcement made last evening, that, beginning next Monday, they will have a full hour In which swing AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. tlrlr riilrlaliiment, which is only rnjht, ai some of the Interesting little plavs have had to be hurried along toward the end In very undlgnilled fashion. Last, night's playlet opened with Hamllrar and his son Hannibal be-lorc the altar of Baal, with Hamll-car telling the story of his lifetime) hatred of the Romans to his son, and swearing to continue the hatred business to the bitter end. Hamilrar had a fine, round voice, and gave to every Its full value, whereas Hannibal was disappointingly weak, and when his tine old dad called upon him to take the oath, he actually said "I sweah," in a high, tremulous like a "Johnny" In an English musical comedy. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN.

"Hot New," With Debe Danish, at the Paramount. Other Comment of Photoplays and Players. TTOT NEWS'' tlie clln'(Ml1 sfiwuii'S at the Paramount Theater, Is rj nil about the newsreel camera racket, its opportunities lor young men and women who have ambition and a willingness to buckle down to Hie Job and, In particular, Us possibilities for a young woman who happens to possess the alacrity of Miss Bebe Daniels, It relates the story of the nllossether remarkable daughter of the chief of a newsreel service, how she enlists her services In the battle with a rival concern and how, finally, she Is wooed and won by a no less admirable suitor than "Scoop'" Morcan of tne Mercury News. Among other episodes which serve to make "Hot News" an exciting, If not exactly a memorable, picture, are the abduction of the heroine aboard the villain's yacht, a free-for-all fight up and down the decks of said yacht and, last but certainly not least, the arrival of the Coast Tonight's Features 6:00 P.M. Waldorf-Astoria music.

A F. 7:30 8oconyland. A F. 8:00 Stromberp; Carlson, sports, A band, C. 8:30 Concert, Siebcrllng Singers, A F.

9:00 Eveready Hour, A La Pallna, WOR. 10:00 Eskimos, A F. 11:20 Slumber Hour, Z. Speeches. 6:30 M.

Italian lessons. C. 7:00 Voter's Service. A F. 7:30 Constitutional High Spots.

z. NYC ColleRf. 10:00 Naturalization. WNYC. Dance Orchestras.

10:30 P.M. Palais D'Or. A F. 11:30 Hotel Bossert. A F.

"LOST 'IN THE AitCTHC" Actual Authentic Motion Pictures of the Hazards of The Polar Regions III Rex Chtrryman, Who Continue in at tht Sam Reverting RIAN HEAR AND SEE HEAR AND SEE HEAR AND SEE HEAR AND SEE HEAR AND SEE This Picture of the Lost Stefansson Party at Herald Island. Stefansson himself tell the authentic and tragic story also what may have happened to Amundsen. The Thrilling Capture of a Mammoth Whale. The Gripping Battle for the Largest Polar Bear in Captivity. The Most Dramatic and Tragic Story of Recent Years.

Dear Rian: Three years ago, I left this lovely town To live In Washington; 'twas durance vile; And now return, somewhat in conquerer style. Meanwhile I married, and to miss the frown Of wlfle dear, I fling The Eagle down Into her lap, exclaiming on the guile Of Rian James, whose literary smile Has given him, It would appear, renown. For most a month, I've read your words, and see A charm In that same style which some would flay; But tell me if you can, the words to say By which I may encompass "make whoopee." I missed its origin, and want to know Its meaning, for the phrase intrigues me so. II. Please send me, too, the list of things to do.

And where to go. (It's free, presumably.) For which I send herewith, an S. A. E. We may not use it, for our funds are few, But that may make no never-mind to you.

We'd like to have It, then If friends may be So.genercus. we can constructively Suggest the place to go the things to do. To write a letter down in sonnet form Is such an utter damphool thing to do. You may suggest for me a "school reform," And then again, It may appeal to you. I've tried to be a trifle merry-merry Though I'll admit my poem is "not so very!" DAVID CALDERWOOD.

William Fox Presents this Movietone Drama of 'the Frozen North FIRST SHOWING WEDNESDAY, at 8:30. Twice Daily ThtTtafter. ALI, SEATS RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE GAIETY THEATRE 'SSftZ K. NYC MANHATTAN Aid M. (ill Time; market, fl 10- (linrm Ctnftl.

mat. ft Itiivlittll firtirr. ft lulun Irs.ioiu, by Bfrlltn. 7 Time, poltm nUrni. hnirfhBll 7 3S Air Collrjr.

Lecture by Prof Willmm Ciuilirl. 7 Willmm J. lifnoorlt, bnrllone. 8 00 Mlnichlnl'n C'oii-frt Bund, Prosper Piirk. 10 00 "NnturallBtlon end Citliernhlp," Pred A.

Biltrr. 10 10 Time, police elermi, weather, tide tablet. AID K. EAT, MANHATTAN 411! M. 4 00 m.

Manhattan Trio. 4 Womrn'a League, United Synagogue ot America, 5 oo-C'lover Club Trio end Torre snd Biviano. no-Jolly Rill and Jane. fl 00 Waidorf-Aiturla dinner miiale. fl SS United Prrsi baseball scores.

7.00 Voters' Service: Walter Llppmann, Ogden Mills, "What the Platforms Bay on TorrlKll Policy." 7 30- Hormiyiand Sketches: "A lyufnd of Stony Point." 8 00 Sports. 8 JO Helberllnt; Singers. 0 00 Evuready Hour. 10 00 Cllquot club Eskimos. 10 30 Howard time.

10 30 orchestra from the Palais Or. 11 30lIotal Bottrrl Orchestra. WHI K. MANHATTAN 4A4 M. 1 00 Park Central luncheon music.

1 00 W'alher. 2 05 Dally Menu," by Mrs. Julian Ilea III. 2 20 "Gardens." by Olive Hyde Poster. 2 30 "Interesting.

Jobs for Women," by Ror.e E. Boyd. 2 4S-The Merry Three. 3 V- Behind the scenes at Hollywood, 4 00 United Slates Navy Band, ft 00- 't he 'l ea timers. a 30- Heport stock market.

5 4.V Ivy Scott, soprano. fl 00 Hotel Manger orchestra, fl 25 Haseball; program summary, fl 30- Burns Broihera Miners. 7 0O-Longines lime. 7. 00 American Foundation for the Blind.

7:30 "Constitutional High Spots," by John Edmond Howiu, "The Commander-ln-Chief overruled." 8 0O- Stromberg-Carlson Sextet. 8 30 Lewinohn stadium concert. 10 20 Lougmes time. 10 20 The Contlnrntals. 11.20 Slumber music.

710 NEWARK 422 M. 2 30 m. Whitney and Tult, skits. 2 45 Sid Reinherz, popular pianist, 3:00 Sessions Chimes. 3 01 Wilbert Nrwgold Literary Period.

3:15 Household Chat. 3 30 Organ Matinee. Emll Velaico. fl 00 Radio Studio Period. 0: IS Jacoues Jacobs' Shelton Ensemble.

6 45 Barbell scores. 7 00 Kedden and Merman. 7:10 Englnlte Boys. 730 Levitow's Dance Orchestra. 8 00 Sessions Chimes.

8.01- Main Street Sketches. 8 45 The In-Betweeners. fl 00 La Pallna Hour. 10 00 Hank Simmons' Show Boat. It 00 Tavannea time.

1101-Newa, weather. 11:05 Franko's Paramount Orchestrt. 7(10 K. MANHATTAN 35 M. fl 30 m.

Orthodox Jewish Congregation of America, fl 30 New York Journal Period. Frances Freeman, contralto. 7 13 Eve Rothenberg, pianist. 7 30 Will Oakland Terrace. fl 00 Harry 8ilverslein, saxophone soloist.

8 15 Chick Farmer, Bongs. Sheridan Theater Orchestra, 10 00 American News Flashes. 10 10 Svlvia Hanley and Buddy Kennedy. 10 30 Poems by N. T.

O. 10 4i Thomas Wilson, tenor. 11:00 The Porto Rican Trio. 50 K. PAP, MANHATTAN 395 M.

8 30 pm. Tommy Christians' Orchestra. 8. 00-9. 30 Studio Program.

810 K. MANHATTAN S50 M. fl 00 p.m. Castleton fl 10 Sra Hall, soprano. fl 45 Raymond Maher.

cellist. 7 00 Paulist League Hour. 7 05 Hall Concert Singers. 7 30 Talk by Joseph Menendez. 7:45 Opera Favorites.

810 K. MCA, MANHATTAN 31(1 M. 8 00 p.m. Columbia Amusement Park Concert. 8 30 Vllllpeque's Right Quintet, fl 00 Herbert's lime.

9:00 Musical Banker's Hour. 10:00 Carl Flque, pianist. 10 30-Ioe Ward Swanee. 11:00 Herbert's time. 11:00 "McAlplneers" Dance Orchestra.

12:00 Savoy Ballroom Orchestra. 8(10 S. MANHATTAN 349 M. 4 30 p.m 8tudio Muslcale. 5 00 Keden on the Kevs.

5:15 Ukulele Scotty and Brandt. 5:30 "Side light of New York," Charles Archbold. 5 40 -Rose Karaslk, operettas. 5 55 Nrwi. 8:00 "The Jolly Jester." 0 15 Music.

Finance Talk. K. MANHATTAN 828 M. 7 CO p.m. Time: rtrlng ensemble.

7.18 John Rhys Thomas, tenir. 7 30 "Snatches o( by J. H. Kraus. 7 45 Edith Msler, Soprano; Lisa Raegne, cor.troltn.

8 no Time; Edison hour pf music. 9 00-Time: MLriruerlto Speiks. soprano; Robert Darrlncrr. tenor. 9 20 I.ella White, roloratere soprano.

9 30- "TI.e Short Wave Era," by Hugo 9 45- Orchestra. 10:30 Ri.iph Leigh, tenf.r. 10 4S Mum pianist. 11:00 Time, Artists Assembly. 'V H.

MANHATTAN 3'! (1 M. 4 00 p.m. Studio ensemble. 4 30-Murk Bhilll. tenor.

4 45 Th Mm About the Hol!" D'Ofl Prof. Moller. German lesson. 5:30 Elmo Russ. pianist.

5:45 Qnentln Red, tenor. Industrial time. J' Bussr" lioblnsh nd guest ar- 6 30 Cohen and guest artists. 6:35 N. J.

Industrial Loan Chat. 970 K. ABC. MANHATTAN 309 M. 7:00 Time; weather; Hotel Nassau Orchestra.

7:30 Gnme Conservation Society. 7:45 Francis Hollldav, soprano. 8 00 Hotel Rsrcluv Orchestra. 9 00 Cnstilhan Gardens. 9 30 ABC Quartet.

0:45 Alfred Chlgl. baritone. 10 noWeather; Handel's Duck Inn. 10 30 Ringing Wrights. 11 00 Time: Peltman's Orchestra.

11 30 Cnstilhan Gardens. 12.00 Time. 10'iO K. A. PATERSON tl 4 30 p.m.

Muslcale. 5:30 News. 5:50 Sport talk. 5:55 New Jersey State police alarms. uo rtrcnia Amusement park.

91S Ballroom music. 90 Colonial Inn. 10:00 Brlndle's Hapnv Hour. 10 15 Hapnv Hour Onhestra. 10 30 Pavilion Royal.

10:45 Harry Fink and his orchestra. 1010 K. MANHATTAN 391 M. 00 p.m. News.

8 05 Elmo Russ, romnoser. 6:15 Flvnn and Jentes. songs. 8:30 "How's Your Mouth?" Dr. Alfred Asgis, D.D.S.

ft 45 Rsy Leeder. contralto. 7 00 Taiks to women. 7' 15 Carmen Kuvler. like songs.

7:30 Monta nell, motion picture director. 7:45 Hilda Oilman, soprano. 8 Oft Artie Dunn's Crowd. .8.30 Banjo Boys. 1120 K.

J. NKWARK 2(18 M. 00 p.m. Time; Radio Shop ot Newark 8 01- Harold Polk, baritone. 8:15 45-Muriel Pvo.i.

tnprso soprano, fl 55 Gardens, fl 55 Weather. Radio 8hop. 1120 K. P. NEW ARK 2(18 M.

10 00 p.m.- music. 00 -Joe Miner's Jov hour. 11 55-Phlllp H. Harrison Co. But Reflector Co Telrchron time.

1120 K. A A M. NEWARK 2(18 M. fl 00 p.m. Forest Loriee Orrhestra.

7.00 No-Eke-Wall Entertainers. 7 30 Bill Felimelh. sports. 7:45 The "Show Boys." 1220 K. D.

MANHATTAN 210 5 00 p.m. "The Joy of Lending a Hand." Mrs. John Alden. president International Sunshine Society. 5:30 Mesterhkln -violins.

9-00 Talking It Over. MrAllster Coleman. 9:20 Mary Morley, pianist. RESTAl'RANTS BROOKLYN. Ocean, at Jerome JACK HEISLER Presents Hit New BEACH FROLIC REVIEW Twice Nifhtlr, 8 p.m.

anil 1Z 9 35 Dr. S. DBnlel House, psychology, 9 50 Mary Morley. 10 30-Rurus and whlta, 10 45-Hebel Poets. 11.00 American Trio.

1220 A A JERSEY CITY 248 M. 6 00 m. Agricultural market reports, fl 40 Weather; sports. 7 oo-Bob Ward and Three Little Wards. 7:15 Hattle Delmar, aoiigs.

7 30 Doll Al Son Piano Recital, 8 00 -Herbert Williams, tenor. 8 20 Aviation talk. 8 30 Bnvonne Elks Quartet. 9 00 Bchroeder'a time. 1270 K.

VV MSG, MANHATTAN 238 M. 6:00 m. Joe Sherman, tenor. fl 15 News. fl 30 Kit-Kat Bys, vocal harmony, fl 45 Jack Laurla, aongs.

Davis, cathedral chtmeg. 7:15 Doreta Jerome, soprano. 7:30 William McMahon, financial talk. 7 45 Leslie Davis, cathedral chimes. 8 00 Francea Friedman, contralto, 8 IS Commercial progress.

8 30-Yelta Sandler, pianist. 8 45 Smith and Osborn, songa. 9 00 Ollendorff time. 9 00 Olga Blern, soprano. 9 15 Kralfcuer Recital.

30 Violet Pye, contralto. 9 45 Charles Horn, tenor. 10 00 VIC Elliott, pianist, 10 15 Pacific Islanders. 10.30 News; Bongs; time. mo O.

MANHATTAN 519 M. 4:00 Tea music. 4 45 Summer accidents. 9 00 Nathaniel Christiansen, tenor. 9 15 Jack Helfeti, baritone 9 30 -Ltvea of Oreat Women," Mn.

Thomas Martin. 9 45 Care of feathered pets. 10 00 Unlonport Athletic Club Orchestra. 10 30 Tht Nash Ramblera. 11.00 Slumber music.

1410 MANHATTAN 213 M. 6 00 p.m. Educational and household topics. fl 10 A dinner music. 6 30-Health talk, by Dr.

Edward J. Abbott. 6:45 Joseph Caputo. tenor. 7.

00 Michaels Brothers. 1470 IBS, ELIZABETH 204 M. 5:00 p.m Housewives program, 5 30- BUS Organ Recital. 6 30 Lou Barton. 6 45 Louisa Weber, whlatler.

7:00 Time; weather: news; baseball. 7:15 Rita vaudeville. I.MMI 8, t'NION CITY 2041 M. 6:00 p.m. Time.

8:00 N. J. Industrial Orchestra. 9 00 Ed Blckhardt'i Entertainers. 9.55 News.

10 00 Bchroeder'a Chimes. 1250 VV CAP. ASBI BY PARK 240 M. 6 30 p.m. Monterey Hotel dinner music.

7:15 Berkeley-Carteret dinner music. 8 00 lime; Beatrice Walker, soprano, 815 Siudio program. 8 30 Prvor's Band. 10 00 flea Olrt Inn Orchestra. 11:00 Organ Recital.

12:00 Time. 1100 ATLANTIC CITY 273 M. 5:45 p.m. News, organ, dinner music. 6:45 "Playground Highlights." 7:00 Castilllans Orchestra.

7 30 Studio Program. 8 00 Dual Trio. 9 00 Sea Memories. 9:30 Dance Orchestras. 11:00 Organ.

Tomorrow Morning On the Radio A A.M. Tower health exercises. 8:00 Federation morning devotions. 8:15 Parnassus Trio. 8:30 "Cheerio." 10:45 Parnassus Trio.

11:15 Radio Household Institute. 11:30 N. B. C. Studio program.

11:45 "Your Baby Can Be Just as Well in Summer as In Winter," Dr. Chas. R. Conklln. 12:00 Orpheus Trio with Carlton Boxill.

tenor. 12:30 P.M. Market and weather. 12:45 Orchestra from the Palais D'Or. 1 :45 Billy Rhoades.

baritone. 2:00 "Current Events," by A. D. Rees. 2:15 Parnassus Trio.

3:15 "Investments for Women," by Jeanne Carpenter. 3:30 N. B. C. Studio program.

A.M. Colcate Hour. 8:00 Sessions Chimes; news; weather. 9:00 Jean Lambert Dale. 10:00 Earle's Early Birds.

10:10 Meredith Page, Radio Column. 10:20 Earle's Early Birds. 10:30 Hammock Reading. 10:45 Earle's Early Birds. 11 :00 Tavannes time.

11:01 Good as Gold. 12 30 P.M. Wintz Knickerbocker Orchestra. YOUR RADIO MADE ALL ELECTRIC Complete for $20.00 For direct current D.C.) only. No eliminator or batteries used; no heat, no water, no attention required Consumes power of any eliminator or battery.

Guaranteed, a Real F.lectrle Ret Made Out of Your Old Radio. Fret demonstration tn your home oo request. Just phono Electra.dio 1482 Broadway New York City, N. Y. BRYANT 8827 fESTAl'RANTS MANHATTAN.

famous fcewaurant HtD Jourti Stt. RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN. "Hot News." Adolph Zukor arid Jesse L. kinky present Clarence ILtdger produf 'ion, n.ar-ring Hb, Datura at tlir Paramo mt Tlwa ter. THE CAST.

"Put" Clancv IVbe Daniels Scoop" Morgan Neil Hamilton Jam'-s Clayhm P.u:l Lir-th Michael t'iaacy "isjiec Ilonnc! H- llliv. the Camera IV. Bon Hull Tin" MalarajHti Murlo Canilo Mrs. Vjn M.iiul Tinner (jortion thos, will be played by Leon Bury, Otto Mati.leson and Tiny Sanford. Nell Hamilton has been selected for the male lead opposite Clara Bow In "Three Week-Ends" an Klinor Glvn story which will follow "The Fleet's In" on Clara's Paramount list.

Chester Conklm has also been assigned to the new Bow picture, work on which will bejin shortly. Another Important film In the course of production the Paramount studio Is "Interfernre." screen version of the play by Roland Pert-wee. Evelyn Brent, Doris Kenyon. Clive Brook, William Power, and Brandon Hurst will be the featured players. The film is being directed by Lotltar Mendes.

"The Jazz Singer." Warner Brothers' Vitaphone production starring Al Jolson. has been seemed for return engaeement at the Brooklyn Theater. It will be shown bediming next Saturday. Revues at Brighton Three short revues, with plenty ot dancing by pretty girls, fealure thu week's program at the New Brighton. George Whiting and Sadye Burt, favorites at this house, head the bill in a new skit.

Nitza Vernille. who has oen seen in the past in "Greenwich Village Follies" and "Artists and Models." appeared in her on smart rrv.ic. 'Rythm and Melody." She assisted by Charles Collins, Joseph Napohtano and Tosche Samarov's Gypsy Orchestra. Another of the abbreviated musical comedies is "Twins." It has a dainty dancers in addition to two sets of twins. These are Doris and Rita Bradley and Lee and Ray Moore.

Jack De Bell presents the number. Marty May and Wallace appeared in a comedy entitled "Jest The Three Sailors, Bert Jason. Rcb Robson and Harry Blue, appeared in a humorous skit. The bill also Includes Hope Vernon, prima donna: Yvonne and Victor, aerialists; Tern and Waters and the customary brief topical and news films. Billy House at Albee They say that "nobodv loves a fat man." but the saying did not hold good at the E.

F. Albee Theater last evening, for Billy House, who weighr about an eighth of a ton. kept every body in line humor witn his antics in a skit called "Resolutions," which is good hot weather entertainment. Another featured performer was Theodore Beketi. Russian dancer, who didn't mind exerting himself.

With his fellow-dancers he showed how they ired to entertain in before the big smash. O'her vaude-villians were Claudia Coleman. Reed and Le Vere. and the Deck Shing Troupe of acrobats. The feature photoplay is 'The Michigan Kid." by Rex Beach, starring Renee Adore? and Conrad Nacel, in a series of excitine exploits, which would have raised the temperature if the efficient cooling apparatus had not kept it in a state of perfect subjection.

"Crime" in Jamaica The patrons of Werba's Jamaica did not notice the heat last evening on account of the frequent chills that ran up and down their spines, as they followed the intricate plot of "Crime," the Shipman Hymer melodrama, that has had successful runs in Manhattan and other places. The popular members of the stock comnanv, in cluding Walter N. Gr'aza, Shirley Booth. William N. Green, Maurice Franklin and others, gave a smooth performance, under the direction of Cyril Raymond.

"The Lure" at Fulton White slavery, which is the theme of "The Lure," a more or less lurid melodrama, seemed to fascinate the patrons of the Fulton last evening. The weather appears to have little effect on the attendance at this house, which is rapidly approaching the completion of its second solid year as the home of a clever stock company. In the ca--t last evening were Frances MeGrath. Janet Merle. Nellie Gill.

P. R. Scamman. J. Anthony Hughes and other favorites.

Mcmorv Test Solutions 1. Edwin T. Meredith. Secretary of Agriculture under President Wilson, died recently. 2.

A bump, instead of a dent, follows a blow upon the head because blood to the injured pla''e and causes a swelling. 3. David Belaseo, the famous theatrical producer, is 69 years old tomorrow. 4. The While House was completed in 1799 nnd rebuilt, atfv being burned by the British, in 1817.

5. Tomorrow, Occupation Day, is a legal holiday in Porto Rico. Who Am I Solution David Belasrn, dean nf theatrical producers; burn In San Francivrn in 11159; bis first job In New York was (hat nf staite manager of the old Madison Square Theater; (be list of stars whom he has directed Includes Flliel P.nTymorp. Mrs. Leslie Carter, I "liioh.

Blanch" Bates. I 'Wo mid many others; totnnrrow Is l.r.h Fli! Mc In Solution Guard In time to effect a happy and bloodless ending. While these variously exhausting Incidents In the Paramount film readily fall Into the category of thlngs-that-d'in't-happeninreal life, the remit Is something approximating pleasant summertime entertainment. In fact, you will find that the glorification of the newsreel camera man can be quite as agreeably accomplished as that of those earlier heroes of the screen, the policeman, the fireman, the reporter and (sic) the cowboy. Miss Daniels, as a feminine edition of Newsreel Nick, acquits herself dexterously and efficiently, while Neil Hamilton is quite acceptable in the role of the Intrepid "Scoop" Morgan.

"Harem-Scarem" is the stage revue the Paramount this week and In addition to the ceremonious Paul Ash and cast Includes Heien Swan, Pallo and Bralllo, Harry Savoy and the Foster Girls. Screen Note. With the exception of two the new Douglas Fairbanks picture, "The Man With the Iron Mask," has been cast. The story which Is a sequel to "The Three Musketeers" will include several players who supported Fairbanks in the original production made several vears ago. Doug, of com so.

will again be the daring Artagnan and Marguerite de la Motte will relume her role of Constance, beloved of the audacious Gascon. The three musketeers, Athos, Aramis and Por- Music of the Day Br FDWARD CUSH1NG A SUDDEN downpour of rain interrupted last evening's concert at the Stadium shortly the intermibssion. scatier.ng one of the largest audiences of the season in all directions. Accompanied bv lightning and thunder, it cauzht the Hall Johnson Negro Choir midway through the singing of "NobjJy Knows de Trouble I See." The orchestra was dismissed and for a time It seemed that the concert would have to be canceled. But a portion of T.h a.idience braved the brief tnouifh dienching shower and were amply rewarded for their fortitude.

Mr. John-fon's singers continued through their r. umbers listed on the program and fove eight encores. Mr. Van Hoogstraten announced a of the choir for this evpninr.

when It will give a group of srvrittialf durine the intermission i'i the regular orchestral program. E. C. No Standees Those who pay whatever price Enrl Carroll feels is necessary to charge for the opening performance of his new "Vanities" at the Carroll Theater on Aug. 6.

will not have to fight their wav to their seats through a perspiring army of standees, because no coupon-less "ticket will be sold that "'The audience will probably give Mr. Carroll a rising vote of thanks at the end of the show. No Standees Those who pay whatever price Earl Carroll feels is necessary to charge for the opening performance of his new "Vanities" at the Carroll Theater on Aug. 6. will not have to fight their wav to their seats through a perspiring army of standees, because no coupon-less tickets will be sold night.

The audience will probably give Mr. Carroll a rising vote of thanks at the end of the show. No Prize Beauties The numberless young women with the "corrugated Iron permanent waves and the set smiles that have won loving cups in various so-called "beautv contests" need not come ring ing Mr. Ziegfeld's doorbell, hoping to he glorified. He announces that when he starts picking American beauties lor his next "Follies," on Aug.

id, ne will not choose any beauty contest winner, even if she brines a trunk full of loving cups to prove her case Brooklyn Stations 1170 K. II 2511 M. 4:00 P.M. Lillian Keating, soprano. 4:15 Rachel Mastrota.

piano. 4:30 V. B. Studio program. 5:00 Tea music.

5:31 Helen McCann, soprano. 5:45 Eugene Lynch, baritone. 6:00 Today in Sportland. 6:15 V. B.

Studio program. 6:30 Mason Cozy Firesiders. 7:00 Eypel's correct time. Coney Island Jewish Center Hour. 9:30 Murial D.

Harbater, soprano. 9:45 Joe Fledell. baritone. 10:10 Tennessee Orchestra. 139(1 K.

II 227 M. 7:30 P.M. Lullaby Lady. 7:45 Rosemary Jordan, contralto. 8:00 Creole Harmony Singers.

8:20 Herbert Spencer, soprano. 8:35 Nat Feniger, pianist. 8:45 E. Lynch, baritone. 9:00 Jessie Sweeney, accordionist.

9:15 Tom Fletcher, banjo. 9:30 Agnes Hennessey, soprano. 9:45 Slumber Orchestra. 1320 K. 227 M.

4:00 P.M. S. Vreeland, "Legal Topics." 4:15 Entertainers. 4:45 Sellaro Sisters. 5:15 Cacciola and Matz, sonirs.

5:30 Hawaiian music. 6:00 Concert music. 6:30 Philin Room, violinist. 6:45 Martha Frances, songs. 7:00 Sports.

7:15 Louis N. Pollack, legal talk. 7:30 Mararil's time. 10:30 Six Banjolirrs. 11 Hennessey's Bay View Inn.

11:30 Dance orchestra. 1370 K. 1219 M. 8:00 P.M. Eagle sports ard news.

8:05 Tango Palace Band. 8:30 Newman, tike'e'e. 8:45 Arthur Newman, tenor. a Principal Rolt in tht Melodrama H. Harril.

to Type JAMES: arrial. "You can order dinner," he was informed, "but if your irirna gets here after 9:30, we serve him." We got there at 9:34, losing out on what smelled like a swell shore dinner bv a mere 240 seconds. Wiggling our digits, with the littls one pointing due north, we snuck over to Lundy's. where you can enjoy your clams without Having to keep one eye on a timetable. HI.II, IIEII, IIK1I! She did no evil here below, And so escaped hell's terrors; Now she's where the lilies blow: No runs, no hits, no errors! ANON.

THE MORNING'S WAIL. Dear Rian: I am MOOPB. i Minder of other people's business Consequently, I will tell you what you can do for pastime, hile on your vacation. I have In mind an old-fashiontd Sklda-maree hunt. The Skldamaree is a direct descendant of the Qweet, which, as you know, oozed over the country during the crossword puzzle age.

To start the hunt, you must get a hill. The better class drug and department stores carry hills. The Skldamaree is always found at the bottom of a hill. This Is because the right legs of a Skldamaree arc longer than the left legs. Hence, in order to make progress, it must travel around a hill, and to the right, You startle the Skidamarce into tinning at top speed to the right.

After chasing the animal arnund the hill to the right a number cf times, the hunter suddenly reverses the direction. When the Skldamaree comes around the hil! again, the hunter boldly steps In front of it. The Skldamaree turns around and tries to go toward the left, but with Its short legs and no hill on the outside. It falls over and cannot, move, and the hunt Is over. Some people may ask what to do with a Skidamaree af'er you catch one.

I have solved the problem by exposing the carcass of the animal to the elements for several days, and then heaving it at people who ask if it is hot enough for vou. MORTE D' ARTHUR. THE DAY'S BEST WET. Ciover Club Cocktail: To otic-third Gordon Wasscr, add a sixth of Italian Vermouth, a teaspoonful of Raspberry Syrup 'or Grenadine) the juice of a small lime, (or half a lemon) and the white of one egg. Pour into shaker with plenty of cracked ice, and let nature take its course.

LOUIS D. EBLING JR. NEW LIST READY A brand new list of whoopee parlors, unusual restaurants and otit-of-tlie-ordinary places to to and things to see Is ready for you. Uoatlltotist's and summer placts included. Simply send a stamped, atlilrcssH envelope to RIAN JAMES if WANT ONE? WINTER GARDEN (rmlMt of AM Revue l.ait ft Time GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES FINAL PKRrOKMANC 'EFRII)AV NKiHT SHUBERT 44th W.

ot B'wy Eva. 8:30 Matinees Wed. It Bat. St 30 Dlh Month Greate.l Thriller Ever Slated! SILENT HOUSE CRITERION oa; at 44th It TWICE DAILY 2 30-8 30 A Paramount Picture INGS RAMON NOVARRO "FORBIDBIN HOURS' wf0 On the Stare "VIP-FF" Featurinr. IV ALT ROtSMR and the Capltoliana CAPITOLrr' Glcantle Coolln Plant Now In Operation WILLIAM FOX Fresenta "STREET ANCEL" with JANET r.AV'NOR and CHAS.

FARRELL A Seenle State Spec-taele with Company ol 350. Roxy Orcheatra 33 Roxyettea WORLD'S LARGEST COOLING PLANT LEW FIELDS' THEA. I MANSFIELD W. 41th St. I Eat 2:30 SMASHING MUSICAL COMEDY HIT "PRESENT ARMS" By FIELDS, RODGFR8 HART TTRFRTY Wet 42 St.

Dir. A. L. Erlanger a EvJ 45 Mlts gat .30 MIDNITK SHOW THURSDAY leSeS black birds The Snappleat, Funniest Colored Reraa iAM HARHTS Theatre. W.

St. Eyj. 8 20 H. tni Bat 30 THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN with REX I IIKItlt Yl AN FEATURE FILMS BUY 7 A 50 St AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. BII.I.Y HOI'SE CO.

THEODORE BEKEFI CO. CLAI DIA COI.FMAN; Othr RENF.E ADORFG ii CONRAD MAtiEL In "THE MICHIGAN Kin" ST. GEORGE PLAYHOUSE Clark St. I.R.T. toart St.

B.W.T. Main li; TODAY "LAUGH, CLOWK, LAUGH" LON CHANEY "SEALED LIPS" lt B'alyn Showtnf EEPLECEIASE 1 CONEY 'isiAW) THE FUNNY PLACE LUNA PARK HfART ot rnsa? mnvn BATTLE or CHATEAU-THIERRY MILE SKY CHASER TILT-A- I Free Virvm, ConeerU WHIRL on LUNA'S Great SWIMMING POOl Geo. WHITING Sadie BURT, SAILORS, Nltia VERNILLE, "TWINS," MAY A WAL LACE and Othera. StrTn "Brooklyn All Seat; 25c to 1 p.m. IIMl All Talklnr Flrtnra Lights of New York Coolinr Plant in Operation 0ti AMUSEMENTS QUEENS.

WERBA'S JAMAICA MATS. WED. and SAT. A. H.

riJIIldl? Eyra. Beat noons 1W4L JLI Next GOLD DIGGERS' SHOWING TODAY HMsn to. ir vnn're nursing anv idea what- some-ever that this isn't a remark- -hi. u'nrlrt vrn if VOlir L'lH llBS slithered off and left you flat, you re old, and blase, and a fit subject for cracker-and-milk luncheons. Because.

is and If you 11 Just Delia a inenu-lv tar, we'll 'ell you why. Last Saturday, at exactly five minutes to 12 we said "So Long" to Mary Ttnlinn liner Conte Bianeamano. At exactly 12 clock. weighed anchor iwnicn is aeep-sea for going away from there. And at exactly 1 o'clock this department pulled up at curtiss new, in panting Chrvsler, enlisted the services mint mil Winston, and accom panied by Chester Eagle Nolan.

hopped on in a plane for Sandy Hook. Despite the fact that we luve leaped, bounced, ridden engines and gone overboard in parachutes, we want to admit here and now that the thrills packed in the ensuing 40 minutes were the greatest in a fairly thrilly life. We took off in a fraction of a minute, and in ten minutes more we were zooming through the sm ike and coal dust of Brooklyn and New York respectively. At a height of 2.000 feet, gigantic bui'dings looked like the frosted spires on a Greek Wedding uaKe; Bridges mnva toys, and busy men and women about like ants. ir thfn soured Into the rold clear air over the ocean, leaving land lar behind, although Intrigued by dozens of plodding, busy boats, a thousand feet below.

And along about here is wnere ine rnrui came in. If vou've ever attempted playing hide and seek with about 79 steamers, lrom the vantage point of an air-nlane, vou'll know what we mean. With nothing further than the color of the smoke stacks to go by, we spent the next ten minutes unceremoniously riropning down upon ship after ship taking a squint, and then zooming up and off again. And then we discovered the Conte Bianeamano, with Mary Corday in an orange sweater looking pin-high, and waving a handkerchief the size of a post age siaiup, lium uie iuij ucv.iv. With the first roar of the motors, a thousand passengers scurried to the decks, and there, ten miles from Sandy Hook, to tho intense amazement of the aforementioned pass-tigers and the lady whom we had come to visit, we proceeded to bank stand rn our ear, zoom by within 50 feet of the open-mouthed audience, and eventually to chuck armloads of fliw-rs down through a hole In the floor.

To the skentlcs who sav it can't be done, we beg to announce that we made four hits out of four, which, where we come from, is pretty darned perfect. And thn. with a final whirl about the plodding ship, a farewell tlin of the tail, and we were on our wav home. We landed at Curtiss FMd exactly two hours after saving "So "ng" abonrd the steamer at her pier! Those, customers, are the life! It was when we got home that we found a telepho" message urging us dish out to Tannen's at Shcn-beid Rav, for a Shore dinner. We rushed.

In our verv best manner, but i'as. Inelr. had deserted us. It. se-nis Vint you don't ret In under th "in vtrp at Tinnen's vu "rr'on of this, mr host rd H-irrn to hp uprrnittori to order dinner for us In advance, pending our BAY RIDGE SECTION TOMORROW Fortway, Ft Ham Pky-68 The Leopard Lady; alao Nleht of Mystery.

BEDFORD SECTION Anollo, Pulton Thrnnp Font lor I.nrk: alao The Chomp. Kid Same Clai.lque, Marcy Fulton. Paradise: also Fast Mall Same FoaSaror. 1 515 Bedford Chirles Delanev, The Branded Man: also Vaudeville Rrrent, Fulton de Within Prison Walls: also If I Were Same BENSONHURST AND MAPLETON SECTION Hollywood. 7725 New tltrerht.The Hour of Rerkonln; also Stormy Watera Same Msrhoro.

Buy St. Chlnntntvn Charlie: also The Chaser Same Walker, 64th Belly Compson. The Desert Bride; also Vaudeville BORO HALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Albee. Albee Renee Afloree. The Mlrhlran Kid; also Vaudeville) Boro Hsll.

Court A- Slete Sta. Willlnm Haines, The Smart Same Crystal. 327 Washlnalon St. The Noose: also The Desert Pirate Oeome O'Brien Cumberland. Cumh n.rk the Ilo.irs: also The Chorua Same flulfleld.

24S Iluffleld St. Mad: also A Bit of Heaven Leatrlce Joy Orohe.tm. 578 Fulton St rterhira Kenl. Slop That Man: also Vaudeville 8t al Pat The House of Srantlal Lowell Sherman Tlvoll. Myrtle Fulton Resale Love.

Sally of the Srandala; alao Vaudeville ni'SHWICK SECTION Colonial, B'way Ac Chauncey Geortr Sidney, We Amerle.na Same CONEY ISLAND SECTION rilyon, Opp Steeplechase. Kenl, Slop That Man; also Vaudeville FLATBUSH SECTION Century, Nostrand At Pkslde Rroadwav Daddies: also Wild West Romance. Ralph Lewie Cresrenl. 2nls Church t.lrl From iav Paree: alao Willful Youth Same Farramit, Pint. At Ion (hanev.

I.amh. Clown. I.auib. I.va Putll Klnrswav. Klnaa Come Sidney, We Americans Bnme Leader.

Newklrk-O. 1. Ava. Blue Knnuhe; also Ktormv Waters Adolphe MenloU Linden. 815 Flatbush Av.

Pnllv of the Movlea: Spoilers of the Weat Same Marine, Flat. Av-KInns Hy F.leanor Roardroan, Diamond Handruffa Same Msvfalr. C. I. Av -Av.

Conrad Naael. Diamond Handruffs 8ime Mldwood. Av. J-E. 13th St Eleanor Boardman.

Diamond Handruffa Same Newklrk, Clara Bow. Red Hair Ramon Novarrtt Parkslde. PksMe-Flatbush. Corlnne Griffith. The Garden of Eden Same Rlalto, 10H5 Flatbush Av Sidney, We Americana Same JAMAICA SECTION Fox Jamaica.

155-16 Jamaica Myrna Lov, Turn Rack Ihe Hours, also Vaudeville PARK SLOPE SECTION Atlantic. Flatbush A Dean. Adolnhe Mcnlou. A Nlr.ht of Mvstery MilrraV Runny. Flatbush-Park PI.

Monte Blue, Across the Adolphe Menjou Carlton Roof G'd'n, Flat. -7th. I. on Chancy. Laugh.

Clown. I.auch Same National, Wash. Prospect Burning Kavllglit: also Gvpsy the North Jacqueline Logan Prosncct, nth St. -5th Av. Ilarbsra Bedford.

Stop That Man: also Vaudeville Sandera, Pros. Pk. St. Ion Chancy, Laugh, Clown, Laugh Same Terminal, 4th It Clara now. Ladles of the Moil Esther Ralston RIDGEWOOD SECTION Fox Rldgewood.

Belle Bennett. The Devil's Trad- Mark: also Vaudeville Madison. Mvrtie Ar Wvrkoff Barbara llcdtcd. Stop That Man: also Vaudeville Parthenon, 339 Wvrkoff Lite'le B-ody, M'le. From Armcntlercs, Sum R01R4WAY Br il SECTION Park, 150 Beach 116th St George Sidney, We Americans Same WILLIAMSBURG SECTION Fog Folly, Or aham-DcBivolselir lie Bennett, The Devll'a Trade Mark; also Vaudeville DANE'S RESTAURANT SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N.

Y. SHORE DINNERS, $2.50 DUCK or CHICKEN DINNER, $1.75 Tl. SHEEPSHEAD 422S SHEEPSHEAD 0341 TnrtaVs solution: MASH. MV3T. LAST, LOST, LOSE, NOSE, NOTE.

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