The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932 'Magic Night' Has Broadway Screen Premiere Stage, Screen and Music News 1 Fenton Barrett and Jack Rees. There COATAL7AC 'COUSSELLOR AT LAW Theater News The Screen Erasmus, Manual to Hold Annual Rally at Strand The annual Erasmus and Manual football rally, prior to the game to be held on Election Day at EbbeU Field, will be held at the Brooklyn Warner Strand Theater tomorrow evening. DICKSTEIN Br MARTIN Magic Sight a Romantic Buchanan, Arrives From England and Proves a Great Disappointment "Rain," with Joan Crawford, went out of the Rivoll Theater yesterday, and "Magic Night," with Jack Buchanan, came in. And so bad as "Rain" was or, as bad as we thought it was we wish that it had never left. "Magic Night" is, you see, hardly a happy successor to Sadie Thompson's Inglorious adventure in rain-soaked Pago Pago.

It won't even, we think, continue to be a successor for very long. It Is one of the dreariest pictures we have ever seen. "Magic Night" comes to us from England. It is one of those screen romances with Incidental music, or, as we used to call them In the early Vitaphone days, a movie operetta. Jack Buchanan, who, we under will be 12S players in the company when it entrains for Boston on next Sunday morning, where the operetta will have Its American premiere on next Tuesday night.

"The Dubarry" is scheduled for the Oeorge M. Cohan Theater for Tuesday night, Nov. 22. a The executives and office attaches ot the American Telegraph It Tele phone Company will hold their annual theater party Thursday night at the Broadway Theater to witness Earl Carroll "Vanities." Tom Harty, who sings "Man About Yonkers" in "Ballyhoo of 1832," at the 44th Street Theater, has Introduced a new dance rou tine. Katherlne Alexander has been en gaged for the leading role of Honeymoon," the comedy by Sam uel Chotzlnoff and George Backer, which Thomas Mitchell will direct for Robert Stephens, Inc.

Maurice Schwartz of the Yiddish Art Theater has begun rehearsals of "The Life of Mr. Lederer," a new play baaed on American-Jewish life by Sholom Ash. It will be pro duced Nov. 9. Bela Blau will produce "The Mad Hopes," a comedy by Romney Brent, In Boston, on Nov.

21. The cast in cludes Violet Kemble Cooper, Rex Malley and John Halloran. Charles Waldron will play tha role or Brutus in "Lucrece," when Katharine Cornell gets around to producing it. Coming Bark Home Virginia Jones, singing comedl enne. who recently concluded a sue cessful engagement at the Academy In Chicago, returns to the Minsky fold and will appear In the new burlesque revue at Minsky a Brook' lyn next week.

Miss Jones is i Brooklynite. She made her debut at the old Werba'g Brooklyn (rmw Minsky's) and her return engage' ment will be celebrated by the mem bers of the cast. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN iTZ Paul Muni hi appears in the role of the energetic laterer in4he Elmer Rice play trhich It Hilt attracting large audiences to the Plymouth Theater. Reverting -By RIAN Members of the two teams win assemble at the theater where they will be met by their respective coaches and school officials. After viewing the feature picture.

"They Call It Sin," the Erasmus Band will play on the Strand stage. Exclusive motion pictures of the Erasmus-Manual game will be shown at the Strand beginning the following morning. The Abbey Repertory For their fourth and last week at the Martin Beck, the Abbey Theater Irish Players will be seen in this brilliant, repertoire: Monday! evening, Nov. 7, "Rising of the Moon," byLady Gregory, and "The Playboy of the Western by, J. M.

Synge; special election mat- inee, Tuesday, "Juno and the Pay- cock," by Sean O'Casey; Tuesday I evening, "The Far-Off Hlus," by- Lennox Robinson; Wednesday eve- nlng, "The New Gossoon," George Shiels; Thursday matinee, "Riders to the Sea" and "The Play boy of the Western World," by M. Synge; Thursday "Things That Are Caesar's," Paul Carroll's prize-winning play; Friday evening, "Juno and the Paycock." by Scan O'Casey; Saturday" mat-, inee, "The New Gossoon," By Oeorge Shiels; Saturday evening, "Spreading the News," by Lady Oregoryr. and "The Playboy of the Westerns World," by J. M. Synge.

The J. B. Priestley play, "Dan-1 gerous Corner," now at the has been novelized by Ruth Holland, well known English writer, and will be published here this Winter 1 by Doubleday Doran. "Dangerous" Corner" will be produced next-month in Paris by Henri Bernstein at the Theatre Gymnase. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN rue up year Treublo: Red Helrea Alibi Fall Lanetk CummA.

I1IIBC1 uioriY in "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" a arnwnuti atai it iinnwi UY LOaeSARDO AM Hla ajaral Om BURNS AND ALUN ftONALB NOVIS RanlneH Taa Crararan Om ra aaraan "MIGHT AFTER NIGHT" wan ana aaapaartJi Mm "piaZaaV Llr'clT Tllr' ly a bottor how at fO HUE 'malar VeoearWc Oa Pw Sim MCAaOU IMA BAttuem iniAit l-Ji. "WASHINOTON "i aaaay.ao.aouia)--. a tat raacv IMnua AmaiNCa WiV-Tho All AMERICAN' tKMAIO A'tfW-OlOtM ITUAirr I Nl" a A A 510 I OlA Lucas Marion Liutm lUT RKO THRIFT QQK lAVi 1ft lOftV'. aa aaj CTDnoni ITJ1 al I ill r.1 nuruLi in i.intinn Jackla COOPER, "Diyarta in tha 1 Parnlly" IN rF.KSviN. Mll Pican Owen Mean Ruck A BubBlce, anal Ertra Oiile Metaan SHOWING TODAY witheeaee, alia lahely Laea If HUM "ffBR00KLYM; I If wVu Tiuir I Aim II I amat katarJohn laaaa VAsIVa JTAO-SOPBIIi TUCKER IN PERSON at VALENCIA, Jamaica Ay EDWARD O.

ROBINSON In "TIGER SHARK" TODAY WITH LOEWS "ACE" VAUDEVILLE TODAY GATES, Galea A Broadway. Laurel-Hardy. Pact Up Y.ur Harry Suraa PERFECT TALKING SCREENS TODAY Mr. 4 Mr. Jake Oilaert.

Paal Lul. novalT.Ki LOEW'8 LOEWS LOEWS LOEWS LIIEWS LOEWS LOEWS LOEWS (Rian James is now writing from Hollywood, where he it covering the movie colony exclusively for The Eagle.) SOVIET RUSSIA ABOLISHES 'MOTHER GOOSE' Eagle Editorial Why sing a song of sixpence, And praise the filthy lucre, When there are many nobler things For which both I and you care? Why laud the parloured queen Who's eating honeyed bread As thousands of her countrymen Must feed on crumbs instead? Wherefore extol the king Whose money he's acounting, While poverty stalks through the land And misery is mounting? Why sing of money, queens and kings, Remains of former times? Down with Moother Goose, I say! Down with Nursery Rhymes! ROBERTUS. BAT RIDGE. "Jd St 3d 4 MASX HORSEFEATH ESS' 4 yha BREVOORT. Brevoort-BedforTHi CRUSADER; i la aMI.i P.It stand, is still a London music hall- idol, acts and sings the role of a gay.

young Austrian captain who is In love with a pretty little florist's helper, but who, alas, has been chosen by the Emperor to become the husband of the haughty Countess Helga. Then came the war! We'd ieave you to guess how it all ends and let "Magic Night" go at that If we didn't consider It a duty to warn- you how fatiguing an entertainment this new arrival at the Rivoll really is. So we'll teU you, promising to take up no more space than "Magic Night" deserves. Capt. Maximilian Schletoff (Mr.

Buchantin) returns from the wars. He discovers that Vikl, who by this time has become a famous prima donna, no longer cares for him because she had never received that note which Max had sent her when he was unexpectedly called to the front. Bo Max sings her a song, called "Magic Night" or was it "In Old Vienna." Vikl falls in love with him all over again and, after a few more son about magic nights In old Vienna, It is pretty definitely established that they will live happily together ever after. That is "Magic Night." England's latest contribution to the talkies (or singles). It Is done Incredibly badly.

It lacks entirely the smartness of the Rene Clair (French) musical films, which now and then it tries to imitate. It is atrociously acted, shoddily recorded, poorly photographed and unimaginatively dl- rected. It is, in a word, pretty lorrible. The cast Is. of course, entirely X.iti.'!i, but it Includes several players who have appeared on American stages and screens before.

These are. in addition to Mr. Buchanan, Peggy Cartwright and Gina Malo. Anna Neagle. who plays Vikl.

is an blonde who photographs well but who, unfortunately, la a disappointing actress. CUve Currie has a few good moments as Captain Max's father, who disapproves of everything on general principles, and a handsome brunette. Identi fied i on the program as Bland, mannttes to be Appropriately unsympathetic as the haughty countess. Toscanini Conducts lJ'al- kuere in Concert form Mr. Toscanini conducted a Wagner program at Carnegie Hall last evening for the benefit of the Philharmonic-Symphony Society's orchestra pension fund.

It was not the first time that he has devoted an entire evening to that music of all music of which he Is very probably the greatest interpreter the world has known, but it was the first occasion on which, assisted by soloists (Mmc. Elsa Alsen and Paul Alt-hnusei, he has conducted a extended an excerpt from any of the miiMc dramas as that from "Die Walkuere." with which he concluded the first half of last evening's pro-Rrnm. The excerpt in question was. of course, the Siegmund-Sieglinde auet. comprising approximately two-fifths of the first act of the music drama beginning, however, not with Sieg-llnde's first phrase, but with Sieg-mund's soliloquy, "Ein Schwert verhiess mir der Vater," which Immediately precedes it.

Despite the numerous performances of "Die Walkuere" which New York has heard in the past 15 years, by the Metropolitan and other companies. jasi eveimiK a was quite iuciauy tiici first of which It might be said that, Music 'Peter Pan' at Civic on Saturday Stage Gossip "Peter Pan" will be presented for the first time this season at the Civic Repertory Theater on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 5. Eva Le Gal- llenne trill again be seen as peter. Josephine Hutchinson as Wendy, ualrw Beck Can tain Hook and Beatrice Terry aa Mrs.

Darling. ay Seat are now on sale at the box office of the Rita Theater for Ruth Draper's week of beneKS perfonn- ances beginning Monaay evening, Nov; 14, through Sunday evening, Nov. 20. This will be Miss Draper's only appearance in New York this season. The proceeds of these nine performances will be divided equal!) among nine social service organiza tions.

John Henry Mears will present his new play, "Singapore," with Su zanne Caubaye in the leading role, at the 48th Street Theater on Nov. 14. vfcki Baum, author of "Grand Hotel." yesterday attended a per formance of "Ballyhoo of 1932," tha revue at the 44th Street Theater, and found It not only "exhilarating entertainment but up to the best traditions of American satire." Crosby Gaige has received two offers for the Pacific Coast rights for "I Loved You Wednesday," now at the Harris Theater. John C. Wilson, who manages all of Noel Coward's activities, arrived yesterday on the Aqultanla to ar range the bookings and other details for "Design For Living," the new play by Noel Coward, In which Al fred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne and Mr.

Coward will be starred. Max Oor don will present the play, which will open out of town late in December and In New York around the middle of January. The completed cast of "The Du- the imported operetta in which Grace Moore is starred in the title role, includes Howard Marsh Kooinson Newbold, Pert Kelton, Marlon Green, Max Flgman, Nana Bryant, Percy Waram. Helen Ray mono, jonn Clarke, Lolita Robert son, Joyce coles, Harold Crane Craig Williams, Charles Angelo, AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN MARTIN BECK THEATRE 4Mb, Weat nf Sth Ae. ALBER Wit KES present ABBEY THEATRE PLAYERS Direct tram tha AbarT Theatre Dnblin Ireland LAST IteperterT week urrrtr' e-etlnninc No.

7. WLLft Eeia. SiSO. Matlnaea MONDAY EVENING "Rising of the Moon" and "The Playboy of the Western World" I. W.

Synta Special Election Day Mat. Tore. "Jano and the Paycock" Tnea. En. "The Far-Off Hills" Wed.

Era. "The New Gossoon" thar.nar Matlaaa "Riders to tht Sea" and "The Playboy of the Western World" br J. W. Synre "Thinrs That Are Caesar's" Frl. Eve.

"Juno and the Paycock" br Sean O'Caeer Sat. Mat. "The Ntw Gossoon" Saturday Eventnc "Spreadinf the New" and "The Playboy of the Western World" Nibti Than. Mat. Taea.

and Sat. JltaJZ.50 50c to $1.50 Mali. 75c to $2 UI. Mall Oraere Special Election Day Mat. Neil Tneaalay ARL CARROLL VANlllta Amarlra'a flreateal Revna BROADWAY THEATRE.

way at 5Sa St. Clrile I MS. Niiktl 700 Onh. lull, M. Matt.

Sat. ana tin. Day. 5I ta tl.M. Hut tax CLIFTON WEBB CHARLES BUTTERWORTH TAMARA OEVA rATSY RELtt IB TUB NEW BOWARU D1KTI UkVI Flying colors IMPERIAL, W.

4Mb. En. SI tl 14 Plaa Tea Mala. Than. II to li ft Sat.

SI te S3 Plea Tea I CROSBY UAIOE'S Brilliant Plap LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY A perleel ra4aetlan." S'r: ROSE HOBART, FRANCES FI LLER. Humphrey ROGART. HENRY O'NEILL. SAM H. HARRIS 414 W.

jl avay En. S.40. Pep. Matt. W.

A SI, II, tl Eltra Kleellea Day Mallnaa Neat Tuaatlay ALICE GEORGE BRADY Mademoiselle PLAYHOUta, Utb a. B'aay. BR. P-2I2B Em. A to.

Matlnaea Weal, ana? hat, tl) IEN MUST FIGHT "It la allrrlnp play ta aea ant fcear." ritie. I.YCrl Theatre, W. IS St. BR. Erra.

Sl.nl ta Mala. Thora. A Sat. Pt 1 ITZKR PRIK WINNER 10.1l-'3t THEE I SING A New Mialeal Con)ey with Win (1AXT0N. Lin MORAN.

Vliter MOORE 200 ORCH. Si ORCH. S4 tPlin Taal Ne tlATl SCATS Hllber Prltee 411b ST. THIA W. at aay.

En. I LAtka Millar THURSDAY ami SAT. at UI-lIK CAN CARLO GRAND OPERA TealiM at 1:11 "CARMIN" Tamarrta En. "LA FORZA OIL DtlTINO" NEW AMSTERDAM. W.

4M. Uat Week. rev Arte le Rat. Matinee Mr ta fiWriiE r.aoi thfatri p'rri SUCCESS STORY at A A INI ILLiOTT'B I mna. E.

el aay Etta. :40. Mala Sat, ana Elee. Day, THE THEATRE T1ITLD araaeala The GOOD EARTH Oramatlrap by Oaaa Oavla aaa Oaaaia Carta Irani the PolltMr arm anal by Pearl S. Barb.

tilTLD W. al y. En. a Matlnaee TODAY anal SATI'ROAY at Gilbert Miller arr.ralt PAULINE LORD Tke Lale CHRISTOPHER BEAN with WALTER CONNOLLY HENRY MILLER'S Tbaatre, 124 W. 41 tt.

Erya. If, Matlnaea TaJay A JO violet HFMINf, PRYOR 1 HERE'S AlWAYS JUMET ITIIH. BARRYMORI Iltb, W. aC R'Y I. en.

Ml. Millnrea Ve4. and Kat I III JOHN lifii rTN "nreaenta WHEN UDIES MEET hy RACHEL CROTHPRR ROTAI.E Theatre. W. 43 at.

CH. Rrpa. 40. Mala Eire. Weal.

Film With Music and Jack Magi Night' A Brltlih ml Dominion! picture, baaed nn story Holt Mrtll and Oeorie Poiford; directed 61 Herbert Wilcox and presented bv United Artlsti at the Rivoll Theater. THE Cpt. Maximilian Vikl General Schleioir Emit Johann Max's orderly Donelli Theater manager. Walter Freida Orel Landlady Countess Helga CAST 8chletoff. Jack Buchanan Anna Neapie CUve Currie William Kendall Herbert Carrlck Mclaughlin Clttlord Heatherlv B.

Clarence Aubrey Pltigerald Olna Malo Peggy cartwright Muriel Aked Jovce Bland "Magic Night" on Broadway foredoomed to be a short one. General appeal: Poor. Closeups "Scarlet Dawn," starring Douglas Fairbanks has Its Broadway premiere tonight at the Winter Garden, succeeding "They Call It Sin." The cast Includes Nancy Carroll, Lilyan Tashman, Guy Kibbee, Shlea Terry and Mae Busch. As a result of the success of "Goona Goona" at the Casino, the little house In 42d St. has been designated the exclusive first-run theater tor all adventure films to be released by R.

K. O. Coming attractions include Faustln Wlrkus' "Voodoo," Williamson's "Beneath the Seas," "Virgins of Ball." "Amazon Head Hunters," "Tahiti" and "Lapland." Lloyd Hamilton, Mack Bennett comedian ot the old silent days, has ber-n signed by Paramount for a series of short comedies. King Vidor and Leo McCarey. megaphonists for Samuel Goldwyn, have left Hollywood for New York.

Vidor recently completed directing Ronald Colman and Kay Francis In "Cynara." McCarey is coming to attend the Broadway opening of his latest production, "The Kid From 8paln," starring Eddie Cantor. "Grand Slam" is the title of a new Warner Brothers picture, which, it is said, "will deal with the international career of a famous bridse expert." Loretta Young and Paul Lukas will play the principal roles. these points, as a musician and artist she exhibited commendable thoughtfulness in her interpretations and brought interesting expression and coloring to the concluding group in particular. Her P'Ming of Gabriiowitsch's "Caprice- BOTlesque" and Granados' '-'The Lady and the Nightingale" was especially pleasing. It would be the kindest form of criticism simply to state that Miss Barbara Blatherwick, coloratura soprano, presented a recital In the Barbizon-Plaza Concert Hall last evening.

Her long program includ- ed works by Scarlatti. Mozart, Cho- i pin, Wagner, Schubert and a num- ber of modern comtjosers. Miss I Blatherwick' voice docs not appear good enough for the concert stage, nor does she seem to possess much familiarity with the art of singing. Briefly, the performance last even-In? was very bad, and even Mr. Edwin McArthurs sprightly ac-l compantment was not sufficient to oispcl the embarrassment of the occasion J.

E. Mt'SIC NOTES This evening: "Carmen," with Mines. Eleanora LaMance, Santa Blondo, Alice Homer; Messrs. Dlml-tri Onofrei, Mario Conductor, Carlo Peronl. Friday evening: "La Forza del Destlno." with Mmes.

Bianca Saro-ya, Bernlce Schalker; Messrs. Edward Papanla and Mario Valle. Conductor, Carlo Peronl. Hans Kindlrr, conductor of the Washington Symphony Orchestra, was presented last week with the honorary degree of Doctor of Music by Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, prosi- Acnt nf 'i at a unique convocation in Consti tution Hall, attended by members of the diplomatic corps and representatives of official and social Washington.

This convocation as designated as the university's official observance of the Haydn bicentennial. The first concert of the season by Alfred O'Shea, Irish tenor, will be given at Carnegie Hall Saturday night. He will be assisted by Mabel Farrar, violinist, and Maestro Enso Dell Orefiee, former coach and accompanist for tha late Caruso, will ppear at the piano. Through the co-operation of O'Shca's manager. Tom Connell, one-third of the gross receipts will donated to the New York American Christmas and Relief Fund.

Earl Carroll has added nine new ekrtrhes to his "Vanities" the Bropdway Theater. There will be I a special matinee of Election Day, too. the revue on LOEWS anen i' faway-Noitrand. I LOFWS Kf.lt A. 1.itnntiin.tlarnP LOEWS Bedford, Bea ford -Ber Ren m- TOWN MnTyTr1lde.n.ThrVUI 24 BEATRICE LILLIE FrankteKliao.Tlie Italian EDDIE CANTOR thvttla Day, The BHtlsh JEAN HARLOW Iter JIMMIE DURANTE NADU fV -Tlie Gvpay Sensation- Mare rnmadlnM Ilia ami reaJwajr ebon I tA Hour! I)i llj MAT.

23c EVET 40r 3 JAZZ Bandr M-A-R-A-T-H-O-N Tuna la RASjrF Tuna In RLDtlKWOOD 4180YK, Hycnaf! A Myrtle-P Mly MlnaVr ff fymiwotefyn 1 liJuiwatm.m.mjmimvt..m.b-isio EVERY MON. rli rt Mat. Eee. J-. ll SHOWS DAILY "Wane Sue.

ceil. 1 te Mida'le -laartnVRt BROOKL TONITK at 10i4 YOUNG "TMtY CALL IY SIN-Ual tho.mt TON I IK IA "Oaa Way Paaaasa' FEATURE FILMS Fartway. SSth-Ft. Hamilton 70.0oa Apollo, Pulton 8t. A Throop A.

Art, Marcy Ay. and Pulton at Recent, Fulton St. it Bedlord Barey. Bedford Av. A Lincoln PI.

OS uuruiu Bprabeaelly, young Ace director, who tells the one about the two Arabs plodding down 7th Ave. one weary after noon. "Ho hum," yawned the first. "Life is jast a cup from tea!" The second Arab looked at him curiously. "Hay cup from tea?" he repeated.

"Bot why?" The first looked at him in utter contempt. "How should I know?" he answered. "H'am I a pheelosopher?" EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT It was the Hollywood reporter that brought this one to light, it seems that one ot the Independent Studios we think it is the Monogram outfit is about to go into production of that famed yarn "Black Beauty." Well, for weeks and weeks the studio has been out searching for a jet black foal to play in the early sequences of the picture. And so after searching and searching, Monogram officials have just learned alas and alack that Jet black colts, in their younger days, aren't black a-tall, a-tall, but are born BROWN, and turn black later! And is Monogram's heart broken! Oowah! and DANCE HUWHItu IMN-Dine ana Uance on theTerract. No er charte.

W. 348th St, and Riferdale ae Tel KlneiBridee 8-vooo Ctaaraareaa tNSICO 4 rAOLItSl tin at I20W.W1. New Vara. City HW.IIII. IDinim- MuiUl.

Lamli. lit: Dlaaer D.iux, 11.13 HOTEL GOVERNOR CLINTON CRII.L Slat St. ana Ilk N. I. Cll-featurlae Jt'LIAN WOODWOKTH AND 111 IMNTOMANft Daneinc annua Dinner and Suaprr nlthllT eirept Sanaa, Na CTer Cbarte at anf tine AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN ABBEY THEATRE PLAYERS uirect irom Aooey 'i neater.

uuDun nVlKrfm of HiiUtant flttu. l.t 1 tvkB TODAY MATINCt "THE FAR. OFF HILLS" TON 10 "CRABBED YOUTH AND ABE." THE SHADOW OF THE CLIN" aaa BIRTHRIGHT." Tamerri tre. "RIDERS TO THE tfA" aaf THE PLAYBOY OF THI WESTERN WORLD" MARTIN BECK Tbeatra. 41 W.

al Ilk Aye. Eva. SI to 13.60; Thur. 50c to 1 50 Hat. Mat.

lut ta -2, plot lit. Ln. Malt. 1:110 AMERICANA PHIL BAKRK AND COMPANY OF SO SRVBERT 44lh W. af B'aay tYta.

Mala. Sal. an Elea. Day. Caoel Caleany Beata SI.

Sl.M ant St ANOTHER LANGUAGE Glenn Andfn, AorvCkT fttlckn-MargBrr. Hyhrly. John Heal "A jplaTirllil QcMitetnfat." Atktnmn, Timet tMlh. W.45 St. Evil, W4.

BALLYHOO OF 1932 WILLIE EUGENE HOWARD JEANNE AUBERT LULU McCONNELL Boh Hone. Vera MurRhe. Gloria Gilbert 4TH STREET THEATRB. W. af B'way Eyis.

Mala. Ha. 4j Sat. 3:30 PARRY NATION The Ia4y With tha Hatrhet -By Frenb MtBrita. ttaiaa by Blenthe Yurla BII.TMORR THEATRE.

4Uk My. al Evr. Mala. A Sal. flVIC REPERTORY T' an.

i m. Eti ta Iiii.Ki,i EVA LI GALLILNNE, Tanllkt "CAMIILE" Tomorrow Nlht "THE THREE PvrERR" lull 4 Ml. aay. Baa Olt. A Tena Hall.

Ill W.4I C0UNSEli0R-AT-LAw7iI uk PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PI.YMOI TB 4Mb IL LA. 4-im Erea. atlneea Than, A Sat- fLEAR ALTyYIRES! elth THOMAS MITt HELL "Camleal, fanrlnelni." mrll. tflrror. TIMES KQUARE TIIEATRK.

Me.t It St. Evt 40 Matlnera Wnl and 1 40 J2 MATINEE TODAY. 2:30 CRIMINAL AT LARGE I thrill." Rwraa jr.na. Clear tiara REI.AM'O. 1H Weil 4 St.

Erea. sam H. Harris Dreaenui DINNER AT EIGHT by Ceorfe 5. Kaufman anJ Jra Ferlxr Ceaataara Calllar faaay TraMe Aaa Aaarawa Maraaelle Charlbin ami A Pirfaal Catl ruRTAiN pnaiTivriv at a iniif ll IC BOX THEATRE. 44 PL at way Matlneea Trll'P anA -at shara lAllt MATa ELECTION DAT in.

A) DINE Vx i to Type JAMES- SEND FOR YOUR GOING PLACES' "Going Places," a 36-page vest-pocket ilit Gadabout Guide to New York's most unusual Restaurants, Night Clubs, Roadhouses, and a hundred and one other haunts of Interest (Edition No. 10 yellow cover), is yours for the asking. There's no charge. Simply send a stamped, addressed envelope to Rian James if you WANT ONE? no more harshly put than that. Maybe he has never made her understand Just what it is he needs from her.

Or maybe she, like my husband, just doesn't have it to give. And neither Mr. A's wife, nor my husband, dreams nor would they care probably if they DID dream how much of the best of life they both are missing." ELECTION DAZE (Purdon it. Ma Goose!) Sing a song of sixpence, A pocketfull of rye: If we vote for Franklin. We'll get beer bye and bye.

Baa, baa, Herbert. Have you any wool? Yes sir, yes sir, Three bags full! One for the WcUs, And another for the Drys. But most for the Bonuseers To pull o'er their eyes! S. C. DUNTON HEfV It Is Mervyn LcRoy, Follywood's AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN NATIONAL HORSE SHOW MADISON SQI ARE GARDEN Neycmner tk thrauik 151 GALA PERFORMANCE Sunday Eyenlni, Nay.

nth T1 IMe la S3. (Mi Ne an Hale al Garnrn Bel Offlre tOI. A-CKIM) STRANGE INTERLUDE Nam SHEARER. CAKE A Harra-fl-ta-wa atever Piftmtm I-. i una.

a StTAD aan. Mfatntu mm 1 Wfl SM lEia. Set.l Ma A 4Mb a ll-ree lee la M. Oa acraea Tblrt Week I Norma Shearer Fradric March Leelin Howard I "Inula' TKreueli." Oa Stilt: Abe Lrlaea ana oraitra. fleaiei aaa Wteeea.

T) Once in a lifetime I The Iterating 1'iiemtl. IC a ll.e 1AOXU. ma JACK BUCHANAN "MAGIC MQHT" AJSaT i I 1 natyTIOM Paaapart ta Hell, alia Tha Craaarr alaa Bkap AntH Twa Aialatt tka Worli: Hr.1. Hum uu HELEN WORTH DEPARTMENT (With Profound Apologies) When we printed Mr. A's letter, a short while ago, we had no intention of swapping columns with Helen Worth, or of getting our constituents all net up over the subject of what Is and what isn't the stuff that makes successful marriages successful.

And yet we have been deluged with letters mostly from certain ladies who tell Mr. A. off In no uncertain language, on the subject. Now, as we see it, there was nothing in the letter of Mr. A.

to start a battle of the sexes. His was an unusual letter; a non-fault-finding letter, a letter that presented a phase of married life that we hadn't seen presented before. Hence, it found its way into "Reverting." Now. the letters from our irate feminine followers who fcrcefully brand Mr. A.

as a hoyden, a brute, and an average man, throw no light on the subject whatsomever, and have gone the way of inferior poetry. A few of the letters that DO throw a little light on the situation are well worthy of reprint ing. The following, from a lady who asks that she be spoken of only as "Mrs. Is one of them. Writes "Mrs.

"I was married to a man whom once I dearly loved. We seemed to have every4 thing needed to make cf marriage the lovely thing know that it can be. We had a community of Interest that is. In these days at least, very rare Everything In this world which interested my husband interested me. Every pain or sorrow, every disappointment he suffered.

I suffered twice. To run his home, to care and plan for his conifer, to meet and even anticipate his neds. was all I lived for and all I trlrd to do. Nor is there anything meek, or self-sacrificing i in Its more tiresome sense) I about me. I did what I did be- cause I wanted "You see I had been brouRht up to be live that while a woman has I a rtRht to expect certain things of I her hutband in marriage, she has her own responsibility as well and her very definite contribution to make mutual happiness.

Yet my marriage failed because with the beginning of the wearing off of its novelty, the responsibilities, the feelim that his personal rights, which before had been absolute, were now relative, combined to make It a state in which what I had to give and DTD give didn't make up for what he felt he had to pay." So how would any minister, or any columnist, or any plain, every- day human In all tills world, ex- plain that? He as a mature man I when he married me, so he must 1 have known something of what marriage should be. And now. Mr. James, you ask your Mr. A.

if he can explain my debacle as easily as I can explain his. For his Is comparatively simple. He isn't Iiv- im with a WIFE at all. but Just itri woman to whom to b4 conveniently tied. II he happens needs be ouhuuub BALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION BRIGHTON BEACH SBCTIOt: Toaeaa.

Ocean Pky. nr. Brlihton L. Rpartlne Are. alia Tha Ual Maa Bl'RHWICR SECTION Calanlal.

Broadway A Chauncey St. Ilrll'a Hl.hyay. alaa Harae Faalhen CROWN HEIUHT8 SECTION orchestrally at least. It was adequate Saturday matinee: "Hansel and to one of Wagner's great pages. Gretel" (in English), with Mmes.

There can be no doubt that many Ethel Fox, Bernlce Schalker. Alice sensitive listeners in the audience Homer; Mr. Giuseppe Interrante. felt, and that they were Conductor, Carlo Peronl. hearing this music for the first time, Saturday evening: "Aida." with though thev were listening to It for Mmes.

Allda Vane. Mario Von Es-the twentieth. The soloists, true 'sen: Messrs. Edward Ransome enough, contributed little to pro- Mario Valle, Amund Sjovik and duce this impression; It seemed Cervl. Conductor Alberto strance.

indeed, that Mr. Toscanini i gciarettl. should have could have consented Rl-era. 8t John a Si Kingston A V. rVkttrEarnbr ISTJS FI.ATRltiu CntV Take, a WJ.

'Z I noMrina Thee irartaiae to work with them; the tact that he did was explicable only on the assumption that they sang better at rehearsal than at last evenipg's concert. The program included, in addl- tion to the Walkuere episode, the AENI SECTION Dnl, Mmm BIPE SECTION Carlton, Platlniah A 7th Ava Grand Haul Garh. Pt Wo.td.riln Tlvinu Dutchman" overture, cu 'Eat J.tJ iivrTinu alaa My Wlle'a Pa Ner 4 Sirk Ylwnrl- 1 women" IRENE Dl NN RICARDO CORTEI la "It WOMEN" alaa "IRIR OP llnnu.M "ILIUlO IVU'I 1 I hl Albee Rquara Aye Cerei PRIiaPECT tthSLSth Ay. K. renmore Church-Fietbuah IRENE Dunn-ricarro coarae .7..

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2 Siegfried Idyll, the overture and bacchanale from "Tannnaeuser, and the "Tristan" prelude and finale. The performances of the Idyll and the "Tannehaeuser'' Venusberg music were unforgettable but so, for that matter, were all the others that the evenings afforded. E. C. OTHER MUSIC Miss Blanche Galllard, a young American pianist, gave a recital in Btclnway Hall last evening which rrvealed her as a performer of considerable promise.

Her program Offered Bach's Concerto in Italian style, Macdowells Sonata Traglca and a group of modern compositions which included pieces by De-buvy. Oabrilowitsch. Granados and Infante. Prom a technical point of view Miss Oslllard has not yet attained complete ease and surety at the Instrument, hut she Is comnctent and her nlaving had tha merit of good ton production. Aslda from antiiiiiyW dirTiiKTRErToiA7i Clin Braeb.

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