The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

I r.KOOKTTN DATTT EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2.1, 10.3 'Let 'Em Eat Cake' Makes Broadway Bow Stage and Screen Reverting to Type 0 "D.YA'Wf AT EIGHT" Reverting to Type The Theaters Annie Collins Will Cuts Off Husband, Names Daughters By ART ARTHUR By ARTHUR POLLOCK ROVING REPORTER REVIEWS RAMBLES Catching up with the new shows is a delight. When I left for California the new season hadn't offered a thing worth seeing. Upon my return I found at least half a dozen.

The most gripping has been "Double Door." There's a moment in it which, for drama, tops anything I've seen this year. It comes in the third act, after the second act climax has handed you ciuite a jolt. The second act ends as Victoria Van Bret locks her hated sister-in-law into the horrible sound-proof "mystery" room. The edge is taken off that, however, because you've been expecting it since the first act. J11L1VS I I i 1 I "fcisswf Annie Collins of 301 Carlton who died Oct.

11, left an estate of "more than $1,000," according to her will filed with Surrogate Wingate today, in which no provision is made for her husband, William E. Colliai, "for reasons best known to me." 'Let 'Em Enl Li rely Sequel to 'Of Thee I Sing; Opens at the Imperial Theater John P. Wintprgrccn. his lovely little wife Mary, and Alexander Throttlfbottora, who fought and bled the public to become President, First Lady of the Land and Vice President respectively in "Of Thee i 6ms" the season before last, are back again doing big things. That is, George S.

Kaufman, Morrie Rysktnd and GeorRe and Ira Gershwin have gathered together another musical satire, a sequel to the epoch-making "Of Thee I Sing," and on Saturday evening it began what will undoubtedly be a long run at the Imperial Theater. Perhaps anticipation has dulled the edge of this new and caustic frolic. At any rate, it does not seem so funny as it promised to seem. It may be its subject matter, a topic not quite so easy to satirize as was a Presidential election in the days before last March. John P.

But in the third act the rescue 01 views I had read while on the Coast, I thought "Vanities" would be dull. Though nothing sensational, it wasn't boring. For some reason or other whenever Lugosi makes his appearance a green spotlight bathes his face in ghastly hue. Perhaps it is a subtle 11 1 I I I I VA l- ViYU Av 'M Jr v-- 1 'j. sJ Vfjll 'i 1 I 1 ft 4 TO if the sister-in-law has been effected.

The door to the chamber of horrors Is wide open. Then the weak younger sister, Caroline Van Bret, walks into the living room. The mad Victoria turns baleful eves upon her. The younger sister looks at the gaping and a shudder runs over the entire audience as Victoria's maniacal purpose dawns upon them. "No.

no, Victoria." cries the Wintergrecn, wno, as you remember The estate, consisting of Liberty bonds, bank deposits and personal properties is left to four daughters, a granddaughter and a sister. Lindenauer Estate Mollie Lindenauer of 1159 Eastern Parkway, who died Oct, 6, left an estate of $7,000 according to the will filed today. It leaves $1,000 to a son, Sidney, of 307 Sterling $2,000 to a daughter, Gussie. of 1159 Eastern Parkway; $1,500 to a daughter, Bertha Samalman of 201 W. 16th Manhattan, and the residue equally to three sons, Henry, Samuel and David.

Benros Will Filed Matilda Benros of 589 Pacific St. left an estate of "more than $7,000," according to her yll, of which $100 was left to a sister, Hanna Ruscher of Hamburg. Germany, and the rest to an only daughter, Marie Meiborg of 507 E. 26th St. '1 'Em Eat Cake' A musical :omed.v.

Presented at the Imperial Theater by Sam H. Harris. Book by George Kaufman and Morrie Rysklnd. Music by George Gershwin. Lyrics by In Gershwin.

Staged by Mr. Kaufman. Settings by Albert R. Johnson. A feature of thin week'i Huge thoK al the Roxr Theater.

younger sister. "Don t. won his way to the White House in comical fashion in "Of Thee I Sing." is rejected in no uncertain terms by the voters when he comes up for re-election and forced to go to work. Looking about for something to do, he gets the idea of becoming a dictator. We see him succeed, and then we see him give way to a communist dictator, who in turn gives way to the women, who want a government that will permit them to wear more modish clothes.

And before very long Mr. Wmtergreen is tying to pesuade the president he ousted to take up the THE CAST Oen. Adam Snookneld. U. S.

Florenz Ames cient art of "bundling" caused laughter a-plenty. Tonie Selwart, something of a Francis Lederer type, heads a splendid cast, "Pursuit of Happiness" is unique in that, by means of "bundling." it achieves in two acts what the average play strives to do in GREETING GLEN GRAY way of suggesting that he is the villain of the piece. Mr. Carroll, too, has been nominated for that high honor, although somewhat unjustly. HOLD YOUR SIDES "Hold Your Horses" commands respect whenever Joe Cook or his Harpo-Marxish stooge, Dave Chasen, is on the stage.

Between times it suffers from lack of excitement, though Tom Patricola's dancing and Rex Weber's Rex Webcring help a great deal. Cook is in fine form in "Hold Your Horses" and more than justifies my extremely favorable forecast made after viewing him in action during a rehearsal at the Shu-bert Theater. A saloon scene, with Cook as bartender, has been changed about, but in the main Cook's scenes haven't been meddled with. "Peanuts and Kisses" and "If I Love Again" are two catchy tunes, The scene with one sister naii-crouched as though to spring on the other and the double door yawning between them will long remain with me as one of the most dramatic moments I've ever experienced in a theater. COME OUT' Another play that supplies a lot of nerve-tingling tension is "Ten Minute Alibi," at the Ethel Barry-more Theater.

While the alibi ia a little too elaborate, the action isn't. The play gets off to a flying start with a quarrel that establishes the motive. The same man is murdered twice before your eyes, so there is no mystery. It is only when police begin examining the air-tight alibi Trixie Flynn Grace Worth A Flunkey David Lawrence Francis X. Gilhooley.

Harold Moflet Mrs. Gilhooley Alice Burrage Louis Lippman Abe Reynolds Mrs. Lippman Grenna Sioan Senator Carver Jones. Edward H. Robins Mrs.

Jones Vivian Barry Senator Robert E. Lyons, George E. Mack Mrs. Lyons Constielo Flowerton Matthew Arnold Fulton. Dudley Clements Mrs Fulton Mary Jo Matlhews Marv Wmtergreen Lois Moran John P.

Winteigreen. William Gaxton The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Ralph Riggs Alexander Throttlebottom. Victor Moore Kruger Philip Loeb Uncle William Francis Robertson iLeutenant George Kirk John Tweeoledee. Temple Secretary Charles Conklin presidency again. I don't know just why this isn't as completely comic as the satirical happenings in "Of Thee I Sing," but it isn't.

Possibly a satire on dictators is little iate. There are so many of them about. Or perhaps this needs only to have its scenes set somewhere else than in America. Or perhaps Mr. Kaufman and Mr.

Ryskind, upon whom "Let 'Em Eat Cake" depends for its fun, were Hied when they wrote this. It is, Jl should say. the least witty entertainment Mr. Kaufman has had anything to do with. Victor Moore as Throttlebottom is tttr and away the funniest of the players.

He is not the one most liberally supplied with comic capers but, being the best actor of the Wallarr iprrr nnd jVnn Harlow in the film which continue! i ii4j run at the. Attor Theater, ton Club show and warns me that it contains at least two hit numbers, "On a Steamer Over" and "Tempo." Jack White dashes in, still talking about the World Series and the fact that he picked the Giants to win the National League pennant long before any of the To the Nut Club and find the show very amusing. Then one of the lads informs me that the club has just been sold and the new owners will devote it to "sissy" entertainers. The Nut Club show, he tells me, will move over to the Villarge Barn, so nothing will be To Vanity Fair and see the mad Ben Blue in action with a collection of stooges that includes one who can do a somersault and lose his trousers in midair. from the ridiculous to the sublime, Blue introduces Gertrude Niescn, who Harriet Hoctor offers an interesting dance routine, the rest of the hoofing is so-so, the remainder of the cast is ditto BUT Joe Cook has plenty to do, so nothing else matters very, very much The current election gives added point to the Russell Crouse-Corey Much life in the night spots too.

The opening of Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra at "The Col-onades" room of the Essex House brought out a flock of notables. And it marked the first public appearance of Eilpen Coyle after her auto accident. She looks lovelier than ever. Eileen, in private life Mrs. Harry Sobol, celebrated the event with her dad.

Mr. Frank J. Coyle of Brooklyn. Mr. Coyle describes himself as "one of those unique people you hear about, a butter and egg man but without any of the drinking." Ferde Grofe strolled over to remind me of our interview in the basement of Loew's Metropolitan Theater last Summer and to tell me how much he enjoyed it.

Ptiil Regan, Brooklyn's handsome singing star, stopped by to talk over his movie plans and Leon Belasco sat down at our table long enough to The Screen that the pace slackens. The audience t'other night roared with laughter during one very tense scene. Murderer Bramwell Fletcher is forced to hide behind a door when a girl suddenly enters the room. He stays there until she has gone and pauses for a moment or two afterwards before cautiously stepping out. It was during this moment or two, with the stage deserted and Fletcher still behind the door, that a voice from the audience cooed: "Okay.

Ford satirical thrusts at political -By MARTIN D1CKSTEIN- dealings. There's one scene where politicians strike a bargain on a subway franchise. "Say, boss, why don't you give the taxpayers a break?" protests Tom Saturday's Millions; a Football Picture in Which the Hero Doesn't Win the Came in the Last Minute of Play, at the Fox Patricola. "We do," replies the political boss. "We let them vote, don't we? every one's who's up," defeats them because the European powers didn't pay their war debts, which were bet on a baseball game between the European ambassadors and the judges of the Supreme Court.

The Communist, becoming dictator, promises the nation not cake but caviar. Some of Mr. Gershwin's music is very fine. Some of the fun is wild and hilarious. The settings are handsome.

The gills are pretty. The satire is good natured. But it has, most of it, no great point, or if it has it fails to make its point. And a little of it is childish. The audience bursts Into loud roars time and again, however.

And if we hadn't had "Of Thee I Sing," "Face the Music" and, this very season, "As Thousands Cheer," "Let 'Em Eat Cake" would without doilbt seem an extraordinary entertainment. The authors of it have set sings More man Yon Know in That Manner. to Lindy's, where Abe Lyman tells me about a new Broadway expression that is fast catching on the question, "What's playing here?" Come out. She's gone. The audience howled but Fletcher kept right on tiptoeing across the stage with nary a sign.

I envy his self control. Visits to "Hold Your Horses" and "Murder at the Vanities" revealed that there had been many changes explain that the reason he had suddenly become such a popular master of ceremonies is that "everybody makes fun of my English." 'WHAT'S PLAYING To the Ha Ha Club to roar at SOME MORE PLAYS "The School for Husbands," presented by the Theater Guild at the old Empire Theater, is a pleasant adaptation in rhyme of Moliere's Styles in football movies have changed, and no longer does the hero win the big game in the last minute of play. "Saturday Millions," which is at the Fox Theater this week, is the latest example of this new trend in dramas of the gridiron. Here the pigskin gladiator loses that all-important game for dear crew, he can do more than any one else with less material. He is, still, the perpetual goat.

It is his money that finances the shirt business that leads to the establishment of a dictatorship, it is his neck that is first put under the guillotine In the funniest scene of the evening. It all happens because the ex-President is wearing a blue shirt at the time he loses the election. He and his cabinet go into the shirt-naking business, pan't sell their shirts and, in order to sell them, establish a new party with the blue shirt as an emblem. Very soon they are in power. Whereupon a Communist, who gave them the idea and whose slogan is "Down with in plot and staging since I had comedy.

Osgood Perkins helps it Ransoirs Radio Dial-Log on Pac 21 jerry Bergen and his new stooge. Dan Healy raves about his new Cot- keep up ficult for even them to seen them in rehearsal. One Sunday night, just before flying to the Coast, I sat up until 2 a.m. in the New Amsterdam Theater watching Earl Carroll rehearse "Vanities." Carroll labored on one scene particularly. It re AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN old State, but in doing so he wins self-respect and love.

It seems fair enough. If you like football pictures, we cansee no reason why you shouldn't enjoy "Saturday's Millions." In spite of the fact that it departs with them themselves. William Gaxton is Wintergrecn again, working very hard, and Lois Moran is his helpful little wife. Florenz Ames, Ralph Riggs, Abe Reynolds and Philip Loeb help to so high a standard that it is dif- keep things lively. a lot by a grand performance as Sganarello.

"Champagne, Sec" failed to excite me. The music provided a little something worthwhile every now and then, but the cast didn't live up to expectations. Recommended to insomnia sufferers. Nancy Carroll in "Undesirable Lady" and Lenore Ulrlc in "Her Man of Wax" seemed bogged down by poor writing jobs. Of the two "Her Man of Wax" was far superior but even that isn't saying a great deal for it.

Red-headed Nancy Carroll made a lovely eyeful. That's as much as could be said for "Undesirable Lady." "The Pursuit of Happiness" and an evening of research into the an- Today's Radio Programs vealed the murder method. Bela Lugosi tossed red acid onto his victim during a number under red spotlights. But when I dropped in at the New Amsterdam again t'other night I found that Lugosi committed no murders and that the red acid and the red spotlights were no lonc in the show. The whole thing had been greatly altered.

"Vanities" turned out to be fairly good entertainment. From the re- HH.JIM, Jamaica Ave NIGHT FLIGHT, the Star Thrill) I ON THE STAGE CASS, MACK AND OWEN and other "Ace" Acta T0DA WITH I-OEWS "ACE" VAUDEVILLE TODAY LOEW GATES, Gates Broadway. Ronald Colman. MASQUERADE: Duke MtNila and C. TODAY ON LOEVT'S PERFECT TALKING SCREENS TODAY inEw-i Avs.

Ih Muth Harmony. Bim Crosby; Laurel ana Hardy i liiil.i A.Ji!' Sarat0B" To Bin. Crmby: Laurel ana Hardy Landi: Burn and PR'CE and FLYINB DEVILS OKtrshiTH S'? ii? hJdr" kSi.d.e- D'! Ethel Water lOEW'S ptl I L.ndi: Burn, and IOFW'MiTnA Clnn. Maiguer.der. Ella L.ndi: Burn and W.

Willnmi. Lady tor a Diy: and M.onllg lit and pretzeli from a traditional formula, this new film at the Fox has about everything you'd expert to find in a movie of its type. There are the gay, colorful crowds at the games, the customary dressing room talks by the coach between the halves, the reunions of the old grads and of course the exciting pictures of the big game itself. Young is excellent as the idolized quarterback (or was he a fullback?) who at first regards football as a profitable racket rather than a sport and who ultimately regains his soul in defeat. Leila Hyams is pleasing as the fair co-ed, lln: Harriet- Maconel.

10 30 St: Elmo Johnson Choir 10:15 Paula Lind, contralto; Mauro 1 1 e. organ. 1 1 00 Cuckoo Horsefeathers. 1 1:15 Winta Orch. 1 1 Gaiassl Orch.

11:45 Dance Orch. 12:00 Gem ill and Lester. 12:15 AM. Treniaine Dance Orch. 1 00 Hill Orch.

1:30 Smith Orch. 2:00 Calloway Orch. BilliiMinskiit, AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN Interesting Features 6:30 Mayor O'Brien, WOR. His Honor's talk deals with the unemployment relief situation. 9:30 Variety Show, WOR.

With Jack Arthur. Audrev Marsh and Lee Reiser, Jean Gilbert. Roxanne's Orchestra and Basil Ruys-dael. 9:30 The Ship of Joy, WEAF. Captain Dobbsie sails with Easton Kent, tenor, and Sambo.

Maiidy and Chuck. Negro impersonators, as his guests. 10:00 Concert, WMCA. JEAN HARLOW mi LEE TRACY in "BOMBSHELL" n- i JiQUESQCJLj FLATBUSH AV. EXT.

NE. 8-73M and ELVIRY in a Bit Variety mm NEW SHOW TODAY, 10 A. M. Lb diiba estimate the most popular play in town. 1 Comiltte Shim 4Tilli till IOa.mteSt.ni, n.

Evs. seats reserved S.le In BKOADHUdST Trlcgs and Brorisky, Hoflman. violinist. Viola Phllo. pianos, and soprano Mitchell MAJESTIC I tv'- 25e- En.

8:30. Mali. 2M0 HENRY "BERKELEY SQUARE" and other important roles are competently enacted by Johnny Mack Brown. Andy Devine, Grant Mitchell and Mary Doran. On the stage Fox is featuring Mary McCormic Mdivani, opera diva and wife of Prince Serge Mdivani.

The surrounding program includes also the Mangean Internationals, a troupe of whirlwind acrobats; Edna Sedgwick (Miss Gary and Dixon, formerly featured in "Pardon My English," and the Fox Rhythm Girls. Bert Frohman continues as the Fox master of ceremonies. Main Features On 1300K. WEVD 231M. P.M.

Italian Mu- sirale. Actors Dinner Club. 5: Hungarian Ensemble. TOMORROW WABC 7:30 AM. Organ Reveille.

8 (id Salon Musicale. 8:15 Havens and Mack. no Do Re Mi Trio. MAE WEST i 1SJXL- 10:30 Charlie Chaplin, WABC. Talk.

"Now is the Time to Buy." 10:45 "Planned Recovery," WJZ. Secretary of State Cordell Hull Inaugurate series of talks, to be made by members of President Roosevelt'i Cabinet. I60K WABC 348SL P.M. Hall Orch. 1:30 Raglnsky Ensemble.

Raginsky Ensemble. 4:00 The Round Towners. 8:15 Oahu Serenadrrs. National Student Federation: "Youth and Polices." Arthur Henderson Jr. 3:45 Ann Leaf, organ.

a. 15 Voice of Experience. 31,10 Madison Ensemble. 4 (HI Mimo Bonaldl. 4.30 News flashes.

435 Crane Caider. bass; Mildred Rose, soprano. 4.45 Ye Happy Minstrel and Tmv Band. 5:00 Skippy. 6:15 On the Air Tonight.

5 20 The Dictators. 5:30 Jack Armstrong. 6:45 Cowboy Tom. OO Buck Rogers. HI 5 Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim.

i.to Vera Van. contralto. 0:45 Denny Jcannie Lani and Paul Small, songs. 7.00 Mvrt and Marge. 13-Just Plain Music on the Air with guest artist.

7:4 5 Bonke Carter. 8 OO Hrriet Lee and Mcn-About-Town Trio. 8:15 Edwin C. Hill. 8:30 Bing Crosby and Hay-ton Orch.

9 00 An Evening In eris. 9:1 5 Addresses bv Major LaOuardia and leneral Barbord 9 30 'The Big with Lulu McConnell. Gertrude Niesen and Jones Orch. I OO King Orch. 10:30 Charles Chaplin: NRA Now Is the Time to Buy" campaign.

10:45 Evan Evans, baritone. 11:15 News service. II 30 Gray Orch. 12:00 Belasco Orch. 12:31) A M.

Rapp Orch. 1 .00 Hooklns Orch. THE THEATRE GOILtj dementi EUGENE O'NEILL'S Comedy AH, WILDERNESS! GEORCF. M. COHAN GUILD 5d St W.of R'y.

Mn. TIHIISDAV and S.VITItOAY. 2 Jll o. ullian-5haeTTiso. Stuje I.

1 P.M. 35a 1 to 5P.M. SAM H. HARRIS presenta LET 'EM EAT CAKE A SEQUEL TO "OF THEE I SING" by GEO. S.KAUFMAN and MORRIE RVSKINO GEORGE GERSHWIN and IRA GERSHWIN WILLIAM mm L0l VICTOR axton Moran Moore IMPERIAL W.

43 SI. Mill. Wd. and Sit. BARA K0 AUTUMN RSTTVAl 1 "TUT PDIIflTtT Itttl "EVER IN MY HEART" "Feetliahl Parndr" Thuri.

Nlti tm Fullon tc D.K.B, I Sutr-l fmt 1 otp Ur'i "SONCS Of THE S0HTOV Lamont Must Pay marilyn MILLER CUFT0N WEBB BRODERICK AS THOUSANDS CHEER WATERS Mt'SIC BOX THEATRE. St. WATS. THURSDAY and SATURDAY at I3KIYN) "SATURDAY'S MILLIONS" ktAAV McCORMIC MDIVANI BERT FROHMAN pttt SKO $111,575 Back Tax READ EAGLE CLASSIFIED ADS. 8 00 "Detectives Black and Blue." 8 15 Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.

8:30 "Back Stage," with Boris Morros. 8 00Jack Arthur. Audrey Marsh. Al and Lee Reiser. Jean Gilbert.

Roxanne Orch. and Basil Ruvsdael. narrator 9:30 Dennis and Reis. :45 The Witcn's Taie. 10.15 Harlan Eugene Read.

10:30 Alfred Walienstein's Sinfonietta; Edna Zahm, soprano. 1 1:00 Weather. 1 1 :02 Moonbeams." 11:30 Robbins Orch. 12 00 Hoist Orch. HELEN FORD PEGGY WOOD GEORGE MEADER 11 15 In the Luxembourg Gardens.

9:45 Mystery Chef. 10:00 Bill and Ginger. 10:15 Morning Moods. 10 30 Crazy Buckaroos. 10:15 "The Frivolities." 11:15 Big rreddv Miller.

11:30 Tony Wons. 11 45 Carlile. and London. 12(10 M. Voice of Experience.

12 15 PM Connie Gates, enre. 12:30 News flashes. 12:35 Scherban Orch. WEAF tV5 AM. Health exercises.

8 oo Richard 1 t. organ. 8:30 Cheerio. 9 OO Dance Orch. 9:15 Summary of Programs COURTNEY BI'RR Dresenls Sailor, beware! THE UPROARIOUS NAVAL COMEDY I Yd I'M 4.1 or B'y.

Evjs. MATS. THURSDAY SATURDAY. JEN MINUTE ALIBI A A' fro Melodrama "ThrHfi audi net bound in hxvt the iiaygoert upon tht fdflfi of thrir nerve and teati lor many month" I nli A "deitim, no ETIIKI, BAFRVMORE 47th St Evi. 8:40.

Mali. Wed. and 2:40. CH. 4-38J9 2:45 "Seeing Palestine, Through Hadassah." Samuel W.

Halprin, president of hadassah, Women's Zion-i 1st Organization of 3:00 Radio Guild: "The Wild Duck." 4:00 Bettv and Bob. 4 15 Rhythmic Serenade. 4 .10 Words and Music. 5:00 Garrigan Orch. 5:30 The Singing Lady.

5:45 Little Orphan Annli. 0:00 Hoist Orch. Summary of programs. 6:30 Three Sisters. :45 Lowell Thomas.

7 OO Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 Baby Hose Marie. 7:30 Potash and Perl-mutter. 7:45 Three Jesters. 8:00 String Symphony.

8:30 Trio Romantique. FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY Oct. 23 () Thomas W. Lamont, New York financier, was assessed a deficiency of $111,5,75 in 1929 income taxes today by the Board of Tax Appeals, an amount greater than the laim mentioned in his appeal. Sunk 75th St.

nnd 5th A. BAY RIDOE SECTION Best of Enemies and Tomorrow BEDFORD SECTION CHAMPAGNE, SEC Adapted from Jnhann Sfiutu' tnmtiiit Viffintae operrlla "Di Flrtlrtviaun" M0R0SC0 W. 43 St. Cvei.H:30-(I.IO t. SI.

.10. Mat). Wed. and Sat. SI.

10 It 12.73 'SEASON'S FIRST Double door "EXCITING MELODRAMA." POM RITZ THEATRE. W. 48 St. I.Ac. 4-84B3 Evl.

8:50. Mats. Wednesday and Saliirriay. 2:40 at Seven Apoll polio. 810K.

WNYC 370M. Fiilton St and Thrnoo Ay Tin-boat Annie and She Had lo etent. Fulton St and Bedtord Ay I'm a Fu.it.v, From Kin. i. Bedford Av.

and Lincoln PI Ann Vi.ker. with w.i.i Hli tAr Hlittia mmr A I S' U.aa1 and 9 18 Land Trio 2:45 of Polish "An Exhibition Art." Grace BOROUGH HAM, AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Nutlev. While. Bradley Kincald. 9:45 Alan Prescott.

10:00 Breen and de Rose. f-iimherlnnd. Climberlnnd Fulton. Slraneer's Return and Red of Rose. Duftield.

nnffield and Fulton St.s Club and "he Had to Ves CARROLL'S ARL 660K. WEAF 454M. 1 no PM Market: weather. 1:1 5 ridler Orch. 1 :30 Orlando Ensemble.

2 Oil The Revolving Stage. 3:00 "Children's Museums: A Pioneer Education Experiment." Mrs. Dean C. Os-horne. nresident auxiliary murder VANIT1F; 45 Red Davis, sketch.

9 (10 Minstrel show; Gene Arnold, Interlocutor. 9:30 Melody Moments: Oliver Smith, tenor: orch. 10:00 Country Club. 10:30 Henry Deering. piano.

10 45 1 a Recovery: 1 0:1 5 Morning Parade. THE CURTAIN RISES A ROMANTIC COMEDY By B. M. KAYE With JEAN ARTHUR VANDERRILT IV. IH St.

BR. 9-0134 EVS. MATINEES WED. SAT. The PURSUIT of HAPPINESS "8mart and Bawdy" llummnnit Ifn, AVON Theatri.

43 W. it B'iy. CHI 4-71160 Eyes. 1 In Mats. Thnrn.

to and iiicimai nnnie: t'nder the Tonlo Rln the Ella jo-45 "Thd Child in Modern World." Dr. BRIGHTON REACH SECTION Poly Tech Alumni Nominate Officers Following the first Fall meeting of the board of directors, the Brooklyn Polytechnic Alumni Association todav announce the of the following men for office. President. Herbert J. Robinson.

Vice president. William H. Ulrich. Treasurer, Austin S. Brun.ies.

Secretary, John R. Brierley. Members of the hor.rd. Victor Wlchum. Irving Weed, E.

A. Demonet, Relnhard Tuxedo, ocean Pay. nr. Brighton Moonlight and Pretrels: Mary Slerens. M.D.

RI SHHICK SECTION Onnenheimer. 41 do Rav Heatherton. baritone. 1 1 :15 Frances Lee Barton. 11:30 Alois Kremer, piano, i 1 dr Al Rprnard.

Secretary of State Cordell: Hull. 1 1 00 The Leaders. 11:15 Anthony Prome. tenor. 11.30 Southern Symphonies.

14 nil M. Bestor Orch. 3 (10 Nora Helms, songs. 3:15 "Facts About Tuberculosis," Dr. H.

T. Peck. 3:30 "What Our Cities Are Doing." Ralph E. Gossage. 4:00 Virginia Egan.

songs. 415 "Course in Safety Education Police Commissioner Bolan. 4:45 Beadar Jelal. violin. 5 (id Marshall Frantz.

art talk. 515 Thomas Ford, tenor. 5:25 Police alarms. 5:30 Adele Story, songs. 5 45 Bernard a 1 1 piano.

6 (10 W. Orton Tewson: "Along Grub Street." 0:15 Gypsv Screnader. AT THE NEW AMSTERDAM West 41d St. li S3. Mats.

Wed. and 50c li S2.50 JOE COOK Hold your horses Est. El Sat.) I US3.30. lit. Sal.S I Ilt2.

30 WINTER GARDEN. B'vay and 30th. En. 8:30 Mati. Wed.

and Sat. 2 pat One Sunday afternoon with LLOYD NOLAN M. Martha and Hal n( the Brooklyn Children's Museum. 3:15 Catherinn rields. soprano.

3 no Woman's Review. 4 (III-Headlines in Rong. 4 1 5 Interview with Arthur Henderson. 4:30 Ray Heatherton. baritone.

4:45 Lady Next. Door, noKirkabv Orch. Marvin. 12 15 P.M. jonnny tenor.

12:30 Trlni Three Roberts. weather. 12:45 Gill Orch. Heeren. Albert Bcrnhard and Arlmir 710K.

WOR 122M. Beubert. THK THKATItK GUILD nnsenf, MOLIERE'S COMEDY WITH MUSIC Jhe SCHOOL for HUSBANDS With OSC.OOD PERKINS and JUNE WALKER EMPIRE THEATRE. B'WAY and 40TH ST. f'.

:35. MATS. and RAT. 35 talk. Women'a Colonial.

Broadway Chauncev St This Day and Are: Vollaira CROWN HEIGHTS SECTION fonrress. St. John's PI Bn(toloA Moonllrht and Pretrels; No Marriare Ties Empress. Empire Blyd. A B'klyn Woman I Stole and Arirona to Rroadwa Ri.era.St John PI.

at Kinaston Ay The Wreeker and One Man Journe, FtATBUSH SECTION Elatnush Church and Flnlbllsh Ay. Sunnyside I and Rleh People Glenwood. H75 FUtbllsh Av Thl, Siewkir. 18. nr Newklrk hK r.rksld, Parkslde Ay.

'Itfi: AVENl'E II SECTION 1 Arenne Ave. At 16th St. Double Harness and Tarxaa PARK SLOPE SECTION Carlton. Platbush and 7th Avj. Ralddiftrrt at io.t.1.

with W. William, j. ligni.M. R. Kfllr Sandera.

Pronnect Pit: West At 14 St. Heroes For Sal and I Hare Lived 1 00 Health 1 05 Mew Jersey W.1Z A.M. Jolly Bill and 7 30 4HTH STREET THEA I HE Men. Sire. ELEC.

DAY and Thanktilvlnl Diy Miti. Jane. 7: 15 Yoichl Hiraoka. xvlo- Hour, 1 20 Musical Revue. 1 30 Bide Dudley.

1 45 Vocal trio. 2 OO Dr. Arthur CONTINUE STUDY Thirty-seven members of last year's senior clas at Seth Low Junior College of Columbia Univer Frank RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 5T0K WMCA 52GM. 1 00 P.M. Stock market technique.

1 05 William Miller, baritone: niano duo. 1:15 Sid Srhwarlr. 1:30 Argentine Orch. 2 00 Michael Yoling. 2:15 Dr.

Royal S. Cope- Innd. 2:20 lack FUman. 2:30 "Curtain Time," JOtii Sc. th N.

Y. SHOW PIACI Hit NATION Ol-oo "oy" Op.ni 11,30 A.M. i Ckaries FarrtH Wyrnis CiBtoa nra "AGCIt APPLEBY, (UXa MEN" FMthmn: 2:26. 4:55. 7 Plus "Rmy'j" mail lavish itatt shew sity have been admitted to professional schools, ficures released today by the college office reveal.

Thirty-three students are enrolled in American schools, while an undetermined nuinbre are in Canadian schools and abroad. ohone. 8 00 Morning Devotions. 8 1 5 Don Hall Trio. 8 30 Lew White, organ.

Il llll-Breakfast Club. Id 00 Edward MacHugh. 10'15 Clara. Lll 'n' Em. 10 Today's Children.

10: 15 Singing Strings. 1 1 Soulliern Ringers. 111 5 Morin Sisters. 1 1 311 Rhythm Ramblers. 12 till Mrs CitrHsi Ttaillng.

Impersonations. 12 15 PM. -Wendell Hall. WOR Pavne. 2 15 Harmonv Duo.

2 30 Genevieve Pilot, piano. 2 4 5 Talk. 2 50 The Hltmakers. 2:55 Dr. Roval 8.

Cope-land 3 00 Charles Lochrldge: Budge. 3 15 Vorman Moon, tenor. 3 3(1 Garden Club. 3:4 5 Freudberir Orch. IATailTIISlYOT THEATRES S7J SMMM 3:00 Gudrun Ekeland.

so 3JH.I t.M 4 IStMo Its Sol. Sun. Hnl.ll Autpicsi 5:30 Tom Mix ana nis Straight Shooters. 5:45 The of I Boo Eummarv of pro-: grams. fl 03 King Orch 30 Iirne Bea'lev.

songt. 0 45 Andrew Keilv. 7 00 Roxanna Wallace. Charles Edmondson and (he Snuthernaires. 7 15 B.llv a eh 1 0 r.

sketch I Lum and Ahner. 7 15 Til Goldbergs. OO Dramatic sketch. 8 30 Fiovd Gibbons: Young Orch. 9 00 Ovpsies: Frank Parker tenor It 30 Shin of Jo' with Hugh B.

Dobbs: guest artists: Doric and Knickerbocker Quartets; Eastin Kent, tenor; Sambo. Mandv and Chuck. Negro impersonators. JO OO Ofne, Arnold, narrator: Lullabv Ladv quartet; evrrh. 10 30 Jules Lsnne.

violin: Morion Bewe. tenor. 11 no Scott! Orch. 1115 The Kinz Jeters. 1 1 30 Orch.

no AvTvsin eriTivL prano. 3 15 Organ Pecital. 3 25 Financial Analysis. THREE TIMES TODAY Marie Dressier. John inner I'ntlo natbllsn and MldWOOd la Bllndrll.

"GOODBYE FLYINB DEVILS" Hy -Coney Isl At Dunni. Waiiir Hosim. "ANM VICKtBS" Avalon. KlnBt HBY nd B. 18th St All Star Cast.

"GOLD DIGGERS OF IS13" Albemarle. FlatDush and Albemarle H-pbura. "morning -heroes for salf" Marine. Flatbush A and Klnes Hst "a4AV0R OF -moonlight and pretzils" MIdwood Ave I and Uth 8t and Pretrels" mi "Om Min i Janrmy" Kialto. FlatbuKh A and Ave H- "ANOTHER "Hr BndytnariPe Ro' Barbara Stanwyek "BABY "THE WRECKER" Sheepshead.

Sheen Bay nnd Voor.Av "MARY STEVENS. and "FLYING DEVILS" Mayfair, Coney Isl Av and Ave 0 "MARY STEVENS. and "FLYING DEVILS" Manor. ConeT Isl Av nnrt Ave. Jamei Camay.

"MAYOR OF "FLYING ltn BarrTmore I Truer. Fdmiind at Eight owf, BilHe Burke. FREE MILK FUND for Babies, Inc. 1000 THRILLS Whirl srinxl rider, ttcer-wreatlert, bronco busten, trick and fancy ropera. Every event a aport contest 150 COWBOYS AND COWGIRLS Champions from every part of the West and Canada Every Nite to Oct 29 jo p.m.

MATINEES, Satt. A Svns. 2:30 f. M. inrirFBnSTSUlifia ASTOK Ti(t It.

8nn. 4 Hnli, Mati. (Ex. Snt. Melody Mom.nti B'way-45Rt Hlt.) .59 It $1.

.51) tt $2 3:30 -Stork ouotations. Stock market technique. r.o William Lowlt7. niano. 4:00 Organ and solols's.

4:30 Good News Digest. 4:45 Dorothy Miller songs. Studio parly. 5:30 Educational Sketch. 5.4sCarrle Mllie's Club.

0:00 Audio Program. 0 30 Thornton Fiher 0 45 Richardson Orch. 7 00 Clem MrCartnv. 7 15 Jewish Trnuharour. 7:30 Voice of Jerusalem 7 45 Fusion Talk.

8 00 Three Little Funsters. 8 15 Argentine Orch. :30 "Criminal Court" 9 00 Mary Lewis, VIS A M. r.vin Cla.xes. 1 Ml Weather.

(Ml Freddy Farber and Kriith Haiidman. 8 '(15 Produce Renorter. Al Woods, vines, Marlha Mnnninn: Al and Lee Reiser; Fred Vet tel. feimr. 0 (III a Veil "-one: Mnrv olds and Ceoree Rhacklev.

I is Mlu Kath'rlne 'n' Cillone. fl IS V. Meadows, beail'v talk 10 no Alfred w. Mrrann. 1 1 (Hi tr.

.7. nei'ly. 11 15 Sinin lesson. ItAIURINC JOSEF PASTERNACK with OLIVER SMITH Poin'or of Sonft" 4 OO "What's Beneath the Kmn." 4 15 Mildred Cole. contralto 4:30 Muslcale.

4 45 Jimmie Brierly. baritone. 5:00 Orch. 5:05 Program resume. 5:15 OvnsT Orch.

5 Manners." 5:35 Karl Freund. art talk. 5 40 Hazel Orth. con- raito. 5 15 "The Count of Monte Cnsto." Weather.

OO Uncle Don (1 30 Mavor O'Brien. 0 45 Pauline Alpert. ptano. 0.5O "Real Life Dramas." 55 Orch 00 Snorts resume 7 1 5 Gabriel Heatter. 7 30 Trrrv and Ted." strtrv.

T.45-Harry HershfleH. IikoIjtuMIesT assise'esi'SW WAm -s Aw WJZ and S-10 al tee SohIA" "PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY the alb 6000 SEATS at t4 nn Albee sauere 9th sr Ave AH et.t.l.. cnan MUnPAT BERKELEY SQUARE i LESlft H04WT H14THFW 4NGEL Is. I ft ale 41 It 1 tl 1 0A1ITT I'tiexi, 4H tuti WallMt iEERV Grg It An Jtcklt COOPER BOWERY" -I Irene Dunne In "ANN VICKFRS" WW -l AI.KKE PROSPECT MADISON KENMORE DYKER KEITH CHILDREN HALF PRICI at all Matlnaat 1 Mvrtle-Wvcltof! 86lh flt. nr 5th Ave.

12 OO Hotel Orch 1J 30 A Hliiblllv Group. 760K. W.IZ 395M. 12 30 P.M. Farm snd Home Hour.

1 30 Irrv Adler, harmonica: ppuhre Alpert. piano. 1 45 Smarkfiut SJ 00 Musical Oriclna'lt'es. I 30 Bab In Hollywood. Ora-i 1 1 Ann Rievern.

Harold Hansen, tenor "ANN TICKERs" with IRENE Dl NNE WAI TER IH'STON I losorvod Soots: $1.50, t.7i. $3, $3.50 Richmond Hill hem Orch 11 is Your lllvren Prlmd Kt'SHW ICR tvsv Hntterd rt(tr OpjPit n-in a M. TII VOIl nnn fileenlechase a-fld O'rulc Mountaineers. 11(10 JO do VinU Phtlo. I 'V 1 5 Keene Orrh.

Trisas and Brod kv. pianni 1 20 Musle. duo: Mitchell Hoffman, vlo-i 112 3 Y. W. C.

A. tali. HER FIRST MATE- GRFFVPOINT R25 Manh Ave. vlr.KERS" A ORPHEUM Pulton ARocuwell I ftalurci "ANN VICKERS' 4 nnvone wiii buy can Claibilled Ad. ANYTHING ihai be told, through a.i 'THE DEVIL'S MATE" il.