The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

14 A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1G. 1928.

Mid-May News and Comment of Pictures, Plays and Players AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. "Our Betters" DENIES U. S. PEOPLE DISLIKED BY LATINS The Cinema Circuit zBy MARTIN DICKSTEIN: Cohan in Botton George M. Cohan, now in Boston polishing up the comedj-.

"Fast Com-panv." which appears to have caught on at the Tremont Theater, is to make this spring and summer the most strenuous of his career. Casting for "By Request." the J. C. and Elliott Nugent comedy, gets under way this week, and a new musical comedy is slated to follow. Meanwhile in Chicago "The Baby Cyclone" Is going well, and "Whispering Friends" at the Hudson is not complaining.

The Nugent show may go to Philadelphia, which, in that case, would give Cohan summer shows in the fonr principal cities of the country. In London he is represented by "The Baby Cyclone." "The Merry Kalctue" is soon to be revealed there. "Berlin, the Symphony of a Big City" at the Fifth Ave. Playhouse "Kentucky Courage" with Dick Barthelmess, at Manhattan Strand. A(TUDENTS of the more technical components of the photodrama will find something to interest them in the abstract film.

Berlin, the Symphony of a Big City," which is on view this week at the Fifth Ave. Playhouse. It is a motion picture which departs in a radical measure from the familiar studio product in that it tells no story- but rather outlines an impression by the employment of a scries of camera fleshes. Neither subtitles nor explantory script of any kind is necessary in the creation of this purely cinematic impression of a modern city's routine from dawn to midnight. Its technique may be compared, perhaps, to that of "Ballet Mecanique" and in a lesser sense to "Of What Are the Young Films Dreaming?" Which is to say that the camera, rather than actors or a definite scenarioized plan, is in itself entirely responsible for the ultimate photodramatic ellect.

Thus, in an uninterrupted succession of animated pictures one is presented with a "visual symphony" of events in the life of, in this instance. Berlin. The first scenes bring the i Ina Claire, Who Continue in the Somerset Maugham Comedy at the Henry Miller Theater. spectator into the city at 5 o'clock in the morning. The camera discloses a typical street, empty in the dim light of the early hour except for a few-papers fluttering in the breeze, a cat prowling for his breakfast, a policeman drowsing on his post, a streamlet of water running in the gutter.

A laborer, and then another, appears on his way to work to be followed, as the sun rises higher, by more substantial citizens starting for their places of business. Soon everything is in full swing; children emerge from doorways and dance lighthear-edly on their way to school and the wheels begin to move in the mills. A brief interlude at the lunch hour anu Uie camera moves inquiringly into eating places and out again to take up its sightseeing in the afternoon. And then night, when the paving blocks of the German capital glisten like wet coals in the light of the arcs. Strangely enough, all this does not become tiresome, which is in itself, perhaps, an indication of the cleverness with which the cameraman has done his work.

Karl Freund was the cameraman, the same Herr Freund who photographed those amazing scenes in "Variety." "Berlin, the Symphony of a City." is. to say the least for it, afferent. For no other rcacon than this you should see it and, I believe, enjoy it. ''Kpnturky Courage. STRAND THEATER iMaiihalt.ini "Kell-tuclcy Courier." a Pirv.

National picture based on John For. Jr. 'a novrl. The Little Shepnrrt ol Kincdom riirectrd by Allred Sanieli; ararr.r.g Richard. Emerging from th? embattled "Patent Leather Kid'' v.ith no appieciable injury to either Ins luehly insured anatomy or his box-office record.

Richard Barthcimrt.1; is siarrins at the Manhattan Strand this week in something called "Kentucky Couraae." Upon close irrpTtion one mny discover (and not only Irom the credit title to thai eflecu that, this is a transcription of John Fox weather-beat rn novol of trie 13:. le Ridfte mountains, "Th Little Shep herd of Kingdom Com? Cor.se-1 Memory Tests 1. Ramon Navarro's real name is Ramon Gil Samomegos. 2. Oratorios take their name from the fact that music of this type was originally given in the oratory or oratorio) of the church.

3. Composers of popular songs are usually paid a royalty of 2 cents a copy. 4. The American Federation of Labor was formed in 18B6. 5.

The perfume of a flower comes from within the plant itself and arises from a volatile oil which the plant makes. Fill Me In Puzzle Today's Solution: PEACE, PLACE, PLATE, SLATE, STATE, STAKE, STOKE, SWORE SWORD. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. Th Nut 1 'HERE'S HOWE! Nuilcil Hit WITH A CAST OF CELEBRITIES UTjnATnnrRST 44h St West ot B'way UKUA.UttUii.&l Matlnees Wc and 8at. ATVTW 3-d w.

ot B'way. Eva. 8 30 raro ASTAIRE SOCLE a 1 a 1 JJ MOORE in FUNNY FACb OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT. MAT 17 JOHN BARRYMORE in "THE TEMPEST" Villi CAMILLA HORN LOt'IS WOI.IIEIM A I'nit-d Artists Picture EMBASSY nJ Twice DaiW. MISS DILLIE BURKE in "THE HAPPY HUSBAND" A.

E. Matthews, Irene Browne, Lawrence Grossmith rMDlDF Theatre, B'wav, 40 St. Evs. LiVirmt, 8 45. Mats.

Wed. ct Sat. 2:45. CARL LAEMMLE Prr-sfntl THF MAN VICTOR HLGO'S incmrtts WHO LAUGHS vlth CONRAD VEIDT, MARY PHILBIN fPWTP AT B'way find 47th St. 'All Seat yjaxaau UaUy 2.30.8:30 mewrved BuTSe.t.

CRITERION In A rlvanrll B'way at 44 St. Mats. Sun. at 3:00. Twice daily 8:30.

A Paramount Picture Willian Fox Present Hangman's House with Victor Mcl.aslen Another of the Famous Roxy Pronrami. Koxy Chorus, Ballet. Also "Venetian Nights" TNA CLAIRE JL In "Ol BI TTERS." lth CONSTANCE COLLIER HENEY MILLER'S d8f SStnWErK FULTON nc 1 a BFTTER 8 30 THAN "THE MATINEES BAT" WED. fz SAT. HUDSON Th, SI y.

Evs. 8:30 Miitmees WED. nnd SAT. 2:30 WHISPERING FRIENDS Best fHrcp Cohan has ever written NATIONAL 41 K' Mdta. Wed.

and Snt. THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN With Anns Harding and Ret Cberrymaa MARTIN BECK THEATRE, 45 Bin Ave. Evcninjs 8 30. Matinees Wed. Sat.

2:30 The SHANNONS OF BROADWAY AMfSEMENTS Qt'EENS. PORT JAMAICA. Ave. At SI. Tel.

Rep. Wed. and Sal. Hi BED BORED com Nmarl rlran 'omedT Neit Week SHOTIil'N WEnOINO" AMI'SKMItNTS NFW JKRSKY. Swimming Pool (I pens Mav 2 ftmmyrmamttf Take JLAJl Iflu -X" Wrehawleen Jersey Clly FEATURE FILMS The ara.

5th Av. al 4ih Rt fnni. n. Ml 7 mmV TWICE DULY 2-40-840 I Svviiy Mttmei at 3. Mil Mats except Sat sottotm Wl AM 7 Av.

50 St. 'Y' Man Found No Popular Opposition in South America. "There is no popular opposition toward the American people in South America," according to Dr. John A. Mackay, secretary of the Federation cf South American Y.

M. C. in a talk at a luncheon arranged jester-day at the Hotel St. George by the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M.

C. A. Dr. Mckay. who has spent 12 years in South America and plans to return there by way of Mexico In August, said in part: "We should not Judge the real South American 6pirit by the Central American countries.

The typical South American countries are those farthest away from us and there is no popular opposition toward the American people in whom they have faith. They only fear the possible intentions of the Government, which, some of them feel, is controlled by interests detrimental to their own." Aldermen Adopt Report On Cemetery Extension After a heated argument in the Board of Aldermen yesterday during which dissatisfied Democrats lined up with Republicans, the Board finally adopted by a vote of 30 to 17 a report of the finance committee on an application of Mt. Hope Cemetery for a 28-acre extension of its property on Jamaica ave. The finance committee report was merely that the cemetery authorities would have to advertise tneir intention to extend the property in daily newspapers for six weeks before any action could be taken in the matter. CONEY ISLAND CHAMBER TO MOVE TO NEW HOME The Coney Island Chamber of Commerce ill move shortly into new quarters in the Brooklyn Trust Com pany Building at w.

run st. ana Surf it has been announced by Dr. Philip J. Sharp, president. Kenneth Sutherland, Democratic leader of the 16th A.

has informed the chamber that a public hearing on the projected widening and paving of Shell rd. has been set for June 12. Twenty percent of the cost of this improvement is to be assessed to Coney Island, he said, and the rest distributed city-wide. $150,000 MORE SOUGHT FOR BOY SCOUT CAMPS A campaign to raise $150,000 for the immediate purchase of week-end overnight camp sites for Boy Scouts of Greater New York will be launched by the Scout Foundation. The quota set is the amount lacking to the $1,000,000 objective for camp sites made last year, of which $850,000 was raised.

The funds already subscribed are being used to complete the new summer camps bought in Sullivan County. The Brooklyn Council Bov Scouts will be the first to use the new grounds this year. Estimate Board Employees To Hold Dinner-Dance Employees of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment will hold their annual diner-dance this Saturday night at the Brooklj-n Elks Clubhouse in S. Oxford st. Among the guests of honor will be Deputy Controller Frank J.

Prial, Deputy Police Commissioner Joseph Boag and Peter McGowan, secretary of the Board of Estimate. Daniel J. Diamond is chairman of the committee. "Him" Still Playing "Him," which it was announced ould leave the Provincetown Theater on Sunday evening, has taken a new lease of life, and will be continued until further notice. TO STAGE MINSTREL SHOW.

The Eastern District Branch of the Y. M. C. Marcy ave. and Broadway, will stage a Black and While Minstrel Show, Friday and Saturday evenings, May 18 and 19, at 8:30 o'clock.

The proceeds will be used for the running expenses of this branch organization. Emll Koch, a member of the branch board, is director of the show. Chief F. J. Slater will be the interlocutor.

Who Am Alfonso XIII, King of Spain: born after thr death of his futhrr and sur-rrrdrd to thr throne of Spain at thr moment of his birth; married thr granddaughter of Queen Victoria in lflmi; was hated hv thr Anicrkan proplr during the Spaniih-Amrrican War, but has slnre hrrn rrroniird as a frlrnd nf thr I'nltrd Statrs; is 41 years old tomorrow. Plays at Columbia Six one-act plays will be given by members of the Rehearsal Course of Columbia University in McMillan Academic Theater. Broadway and 116th on Saturdaj-, May 26, at 8:15 under the auspices of the Institute of Arts and Sciences. The plays, directed by Mrs. Estelle are: "The Dark Lady of the Sonnets." by George Bernard Shaw; "The Blind." by Elizabeth Hall Yates; "The End of the Rainbow," by James Plaisted Webber: "Everybody's Husband," by Gilbert Cannan; "The Sisters' by Richard Hughes." and "The Bracelet," by Alfred Sutro.

"Get Me" Has a Band Nat Martin's Band has been added to the cast of "Get Me in the Movies." which Laura D. Wilck is bringing to the Earl Carroll Theater next Monday. Martin and his band were last seen on Broadway with the Four Marx Brothers when they played for 58 weeks in "I'll Say She Is." "Get Me in the Movies" is playing this week at the Shubert, Newark. "Dracula" Ends Run Owing to the fact that "Dracula" moves on to California, opening in Los Angeles In about three weeks, the Horace Liverieht production of the Bram Stoker thriller will close at the Fulton Theater on Saturday night, at which time it will have completed its 35th week. After playing a summer engagement on the West Coast, "Dracula" will return to the East in September, and after filling engagements in the subway houses will tour the country east of Denver.

Brooklynites in Plays Brooklyn players form the nucleus of a theatrical movement starting in Manhattan. It is called "The Players' Co-operative." and is preparing to present, on May 18 and 19. "Gallant Cassian," by Arthur Schnitzler, and "Salome," by Oscar Wilde, at the American Laboratory Theater, 222 E. 54th St. The Brooklyn members are Howard Claney, director of the Neighborhood Players at the Neighborhood Club, who is also a member of Waltei Hampden's company: Rafaela Rivero.

who has played in Brock Pembevton's productions, and Corey Mills and Portia Morrow, also of the Neighborhood Plavers. Ruth Collins Allen, who plays the leading role in "Salome." is organizer of the undertaking. Miss Allen, together with E. V. Fitzpatrick, appearing as Herod, were directors for several seasons of the Cincinnati Art Ashley at Fulton L.

Hooper Ashley, who was leading man with the Fulton Players at the Fulton Theater last summer, has returned and Is playing the strong and stirring role of Robert Bradford in "Bought and Paid For," which is one of the best drawing cards Manager W. P. Fisher has staged this season Frances Mc.Grath has a congenial role as Virginia Blaine. to the balcony, please remember how many folks paid 40 BUCKS to Tex Rickard for seats much further away and they paid EXTRA for Frankfurters! "Signed "JIM RYAN. "Dinner Director." The bird that sent us that snappy, snappy, snappy foto is here and now informed that, he should be ashamed of himself! What In the dickens good is a Foto like that, to anybody at all.

without the phone number? ALKALI IKE SAYS. "Celebrities may come and celebrities may go, but after-dmncr speeches jtisf seem lo sort of go on jorever and orcier: NEW LIST READY A brand new list of whnnpee parlors, unusual restaurants and out -of-lhe-orillnary places to go and things to see Is ready for you, Rnadhnuses and summer places included. Simply send a stamped, addressed envelope to RIAN JAMES, If you WANT ONE? WINTER GARDEN Ergs. 8 20. Uiu.

sal. UREA1LST Or ALL Rt I LS Greenwich Village JFollies ThnTTisuiw tiiMfii Ilk M.nlh! Urralc.l Tnnller tver Kuietft flUHTHOUSI rml.r Eve Ex Mon 40 Mats Tu Th Sa. HOPKINS 155 49. 6444. TiBra 1ULA1EB PBODl't HON A.

A. MU.NM The IVORY DOOR I.IW CANTOR Prtaenla The Skull MTftary Thriller Hlh MONTH PHILIP C.OODMAN Fmpnti MABY EATON ia OSCAR SHAW th' 53 GIRL Pert Rrlton, Loull John RarteU, Rbaw 4 19 SHI UK HT, W. 4 4 St. Pop. Matt.

WeaUSnt. KARL DANE K. ARTHI ln CIKCUS ROOKIES TAPITOL OAMBOL." a Boria' PrlrtilT Pro-durtfrin, with Cast of Favorites Bnd WALT ROFSN2R and the CAPITOI.IANS. MILTON C. WORK.

Bridie Liperl, in Per- on ana on screen. CAPITOL! BHOADW AY al filst ST. AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. BUOOKLYN li If Wf TWK'K DAILY, and 8 ONE WLIK ONLY DEXALB AVENUE, Between Cyprew and Aves. (Ridgewood) The Only Circua Coming to Brooklyn I JIIHJ.

ITT jem i i i i ru fin PiWES (Admlttinir to Circus, Menagerie and General Admission Seats) Adult l.0; Children Under Vt Years. c. Grandstand Seats. Including Admission, Sl.7i to All. Tickets on Sale at Grounds, and PEASE PIANO 58 Flatbush Ave.

PROBABLY-YOI Ri.AST ilANl E-TO StE THIS I.KKAT PRODI, CTION VALENTINO "THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE" TODAYLAST DAY CLARK ST. STATION, R. T. WEEBA'8 Msrt.n Johnson in 1MB A 11 Miiti-tj Mmi-io ainrnl hM.ihI It SEATS NOW Ers- one. to si.o Mai.

i 100 Rivera JIMMIE'S WOMEN Evs Wed Mat Sat Mat MAJESTIC KI). A NAT. Positive Farewell Visit! "BLOSSOM TIME" MUSICAL HIT OF AGES Ideal Manhattan Cast NORRIX in, lOh axV.V.' "'KKI MARION STKhNH'S C'OMHIV (IRf'll'S MrlVILLIAMS. I.OIKETT PAtill; HI. 1 HT fflV''T iwf r.

Mil l' sik i ii ji i. TII.T ytrtt 1 it rum. i.ntceif an tt lifir'mt nut UIMMI.Si, POOL THE FUNNY PLACE THE BIG NOISE With Chester Conklin Staite Revue and Hand JHroollm HAROLD LLOYD in "SPEEDY" Mt-iS PATHK'OI A ha. Ultheta'Op'rT, Others av. SHOWING TODAY llunler TOMOtaOvY nun.

ln Mfdherah llordeil "'I I MM riitven It" le IV, Lmiia La l'latit4 au Mini ilia 1 3l XA yr-uua to Type JAMES: Smithsonian Institution three weeks ago and pictures of the dismantled plane being moved into the place Monday. A couple of hundred embarrassed he-males, in new straw hats trying to look unconscious most of Lhem succeeding high crowned hats wide-brimmed hats last year's hats mostly being worn with overcoats a colored gentleman with number sixteen feet, falling for a pair of number sixes, in a shoe window in Fulton and a musical comedy display window for a shoe store on Fifth Avenue those are the things that it takes to make the Sidewalks of New York! RECIPE. "The following," writes comes to me from one who is often called upon to assist the colored chef on a certain private railroad car. with the illuminating comment that it has been used with great success: One part Gordon Water, two parts orange juice, a wine-glass of Five Fruits syrup and one egg. Sweeten to taste, and frappe in a shaker half lull of ice, till frothy.

Hearing our pleas and plaints, the customers have been responding to our yammer for Recipes with more fervor, for which we are grateful. And if we get enough, as per promise, we'll send each contrib a gratis copy of what, from this distance, we shall probably call "What to do til the Bartender Comes." Send 'em along then. Surely you can't ALWAYS drink MILK! Letters from the customers requesting a copy of the new Whoopee list have already begun to trickle in, and we are more than pleased to report that what with the cordial aid of Tom. here in the shop, requesters will get theirs, without our getting further ralk'iuscd knuckles, folding 'em. HelA as we are wont to say, heh, heh! Of course we hesitate to anybody of anything, but if that Guman person's Terrapin, the "lost" advertisement for which we reprinted in Satyourday's column, had an odor of cloves about him, it's our hunch that the Anvil Chorus diners enjoyed him.

in liquid form, last Satyourday night! And speaking of the Anvil Chorus, the first page of the seating list bea-s reprinting for reasons other than the fact that it fills up i-pate. To that end: "We understand Frank Hedley receives a fabulous stun for his management of the Subway. "Tliw 'seatina' Committee receives not nine, ABUSE. We be lieve we have at'eiuled to our seating arrangements ar better than he takes care of hi. "If you h.ipp"n t'i he relegated 'One Mile Up, 'Airship Play Lowell Brentano, Co-author of "The Spider," Has Helped to Write Aviation Drama.

Gossip of the Players. t(NE MILE UP," a new play dealing with travel by lias been pur-I I chased by Paul Strcger, who was one of the producers of "Celebrity," last winter. "One Mile Up" is the work of McElbert Moore, author of "Plain Jane," among other things; Earle Crooker and Lowell Brentano, co-authors of "The Spider." Mr. Sttreger will begin rehearsals shortly for a spring tryout. probably Movie Daguerreotypes RENEE ADOREE Renee Adoree.

who gained international fame in the feminine lead in "The Big Parade," was born in Lille. France. Her father was a famous circus star and her mother also was a member of the troupe. From childhood she traveled with the circus through Russia, Germany, France. Belgium and Sweden.

She began professional career as a daifcer with the circus at the age of ten. She was dancing on the stage in Brussels when the Germans invaded Belgium. Escaping to France by night trips on freight trains she finallv reached London and from there came to the United States. On her arrival in the country she played leads first in the stage plays Uncle." "Oh. What a Girl." "The Dancer" and "Sunny." Miss Adoree began to act in films in Los Angeles in 1920 as Tom Moore's leading woman for the Old Goldwyn Company.

In addition to "The Bi? Parade." her most successful pictures include "La Boheme." "Tin Gods." "Blarney." "The Exnuisite Sinner" and "The Flaming Forest." Miss Adoree is rive feet one inch tall and weighs 107 pounds. She has brown hair and blue eyes. When she is not working, she is rinncing. in which exercise she finds her relaxation. She is a reader of French novels.

Her ambition is to do dramatic roles. She has a dog. quently. the earnest Mr. Barthelmess is seen in a role not distantly related to his memorable portrayal in "Tol'-able David." An old-fashioned hill billy romance.

"Kentucky Courage" is made fairly interesting by the attractive backwoods settings described in Mr. Fox's story, the efficient acting of Barthelmess and the pleasing presence of Miss Molly O'Day in the role of Melissa Turner. The staae revue, called "In Dutch." features Leon Navara and his jazz band. A Wtntamt Mtm'omr of iht Cati of "PrtMtnt Armi" tht Mutical Com. tdy at th Manafteld.

a at 'h Dune of York's 1 heater, London. Dorothv ields, ho did the Ivries f.jf lw Isiie niark Birds of 19118" r.t the Liberty Thf-a'i-r, lia, gone to California with her brother, Herbert, jii a va'a'lon tnp. Chatlo'le Greenwood, the clun Mtcl comedienne, In her MniMis bun-Mb flctth; Frank ptnireni f.ramaMe stiir. and i'h their chnrae'erirntlon In 'itiir. "HI be on next weeks bill a' the Palace.

r-Kinnmtt. me uvman erinit of the Ifouvetol etprrlv nf We hi 'lie to i0l, I hi jt. f.p rent I Hearl Hnrnerrt "MUM. Ht'llmi In t.irln'. '-le.

THU novel! every month In The Eagle. Joyce Barbour I 1 Henrv ot be has re-u nef! as mat'iipcr of the flu.tav Hjnn Interests. He will Dramatists Productions. Inc. a hi I.rm.

with orfl'cs In the Sam II. Ilar-tls Theater HuildlnrJ. A new play Is scheduled for fall pre 1 Reverting RIAN SUBWAY RIDER'S WAIL. Her eyes must be Two limpid pools, Above a Grecian nose; The bloom of youth Must flush her cheeks, lips, a crushed Tea rose. Must bear the pucker Of a kiss.

Her carriage must be neat-She must have gobs and gobs Of "it" To get MY Subway seat! PERCY FLAGE. THE ADVENTURING COLUMNIST. Zizzing down Riverside Drive last night, atop a Fifth Avenue Bus, we were for the nonce intrigued by a sign that glittered from the far Jersey Shore. It was one of these traveling "ribbon" affairs, where it's a tossup as to whether the traffic holds your vehicle up long enough for you to read it to the bitter, flickering end, or Luck being with us, the traffic cop stationed there at the drive tweeted his whistle, but not before we had learned that it was "now 10:27 and that ir you'll just swish half a package of Linit into vour hath tub. you'll hop out of your niL-htly abluticn feeling better than a boiled shirt.

Just as we heard the driver shift into second, the sign changed to Mazola. and we missed the message. But this starch thing was new to this department anvwav. Being one of these gullible "birds that believes anything he hears, reads or has told him, we went rifht out and bouzht a package of Linit Starch, and bent on experiment ing. carried it right home.

r.ng that there's nothing short -la'rimony that we won't try once, we filled the tub and in no time at all. the Linit had been duly swished as per sugges tion. We hasten to report, to less ad-tenturesome readers, that now we know what a pair of B. V. D's.

think! about at the laundry. After no end of swishing on our own behaif. we emerged, drippy and and Just as full of pen as thouuh ue harin't dumped half a package of starch into tne tnc experiment was a success, and we emerged all ready to be ironed. APPI.E-SNORSE. IT REALLY GREAT A YOUTH YOUR AGE-TO GAIN A SPACE ON THE FRONT PAGE BUT OH.

BOY RIAN I HAVE SOftPOWED TO LEARN THE SIWE WAS ONLY BORROWED' ALPHA CETA. I llf.W'A LK Ol YOR K. Hie aquarium with the cigar humidor in it. and a flo. of gilt fl.h trotting around.

Just lo prove that the humidor is Scotch in the window of a Drug Emporium on the the shop at 7Isi and Beewav "ILtts to Yo'ir Head' Ill" lohK-liaired lou'h who lilt" a selling copies of Al Smith's Campaign Song "He's Our Al" by Albert. Von Tiler nnd Sevmour Brov fn Beewav a' 4ri Two ailors with one cul on Hiveride at Dfiih two girls with one marine on Rr.er ittS'itli the sign in the smoke-shop window at 42tl near park "Don't send her Chocolates, when it's Chesterfields she and the bird w. ho u.ed to BirMt Control Reviews, now vending Raring Sheets outside the Pal amount. The Men in a IVh-food emporium at. Id and 31 t.

'oysters May and Ovs en, may go but our ciatns go on forever'' two resting ham', a luiin-eis. the palace i and a Order that advertises M.vmri'S fur Women Only" a. rl.oiitiP ttt'iiig to Ifiilow Inst riift ions lOfik rj, as siie poes for a loto it, tMe Piirk Pool a Navy Il.uid on the S'eps P.uro Ha, I plavinir "You in in the Annv No'" for the ln'lieft of the Artov lolk and the c.i:a;:e as' 12'h tint advr 'tti "A'k tint pri'-es yoii I 1 jour i-as iire (, ron-trinpurarv i.et'mg si'k'r every iniii'iV on one of the Cont 1 land "rifle-," r'l riling thr that hr had nnd then Illumine; Ih" desu-p for a quick fnii-h on Ins liMln b''her. who is havni'; the tune f(; his --ir thou, and Wl'il ee, i'i s' b' OM' i''e ir ir! n'td ll'HO Hit Hi v'tftl ei'jT'itl" the nrn Iff th" Tb''. Vr-er tn'tnres of lindvs it of S(, Louii' rtpoiing pcatcfu' in Hit nfSTAl 'HINTS mtOOKIVX.

RESTAI RANTS BROOKLYN RESTAl'R ANTS BROOKLYN FE1BMJ Rmo sending the play to Chicago for the summer before bringing it into New York. Another play which Mr. Streger will present on Broadway next season is a drama by Florence von Wien, who Is now abroad finishing the script. Miss von Wien Is the wife of William Auerbach-Levy, the artist. Patrick James Kelly, leading tenor ef "Blossom Time." at the Majestic, is an Australian and started life as common sailor.

He was shipwrecked on his first voyage near Seattle. He has sung in several grand operas Tom Mix, popular screen hero, ha'-recovered from his recent Illness and has resumed hii brief vaude ville tour, which Is limited to ten important cities. Mix, with "Tony." his well known pony, are due at the Hippodrome next Monday for his flrM and fnlv stage appearance in New York City. Marsaret I.ee. general for the feminine roles in "Good News," at the Chanin Theater, ha-been rushed to Chicago to fill the part of Babe Day, owing to the sudden Illness of Dorothy MrNulty, who is plavlng the lnc Courtnry role In that company.

Because Prince Rpada Poicnziant. Fascist Mayor of Rome, now in New York, was so delighted wi'h Kloreni Zlfgfeld'i "Rosalie. "The Three Muketeers" and "Show Bnat" and went behind the scenes With Mr. Zlegfeld at each theater to compliment the players, the principals of the three shows are making tip a souvenir album filled with autographed photographs of the three casts and the beauties of each rlmrus. Bcene pictures will alo be uvludetl llermnn Bernstein, who made the English truncation t4 Andreyev's 'The Waltz nt the DrKs." current ft the B'h fitret't Theater, has re'urnrd f'om Cleveland, where he srxikc or.

nternatinnal durable pciu-r before nferpirc of the American Videty. Orcrn. co-producer nf Rnir Or Blilnr nt the (rrnriin Cnhar Theater, is on his wav to Louisville to attend the Kentucky Derby. Herman Bernstein and Adoiph Meyer are the translators ol The Phantom lover bv cteorce Kilmer, low running In Orr-many. OiiMnv Hluni will produce the line r-trly In September.

Pawd has received a frr.tn Kftbina Miller, nu'lior of 'Thunder In th Air." rxpr'ssltit; hit. delight at the pes that Mr )im ptirriird American ri-th's to th p.uj, which is now creating tnumrij Miao vauiletllle BEDFORD SECTION ApalU. Pulton Thronp Tn, f.m. "i h.nr,. Il.nrhh.rl, Itrllamt.

1 he Fulton I l.l.h. The n.m? BKNHONIII'RNT AND MAPIXTON SFCTION 6th Hull. v.unerlll, ORO HALL AND DOWNTOWN SM TIONS Slhee Alhe. ftquare Ilamld alio Vaudeville Mall.rnnrl 0I1 I rvalal. 127 Waahltion Bt.

sxan and Ihe Woman: Air Sl.ll Plll ni, tlv.ll, fuiion HMII.m Vande'vlll." ORO PARI IM'TION I Dlreeht 4h La.r. I vde. Bi snwn srt not r.lanlal, Bear Chaune, Mnrla H.an.nn. S.dle Thmp.n A.m. CONFT UI.AND iri'TION Opp.

The ala. Vaudevlll. ATBI'SB KKCTIOM T.V''Li EMMONS AVtNUfc onttHntAU bAY ANNUAL OPENING DINNER THREE DOLLARS SERVED AT 7 P.M. 8 THURSDAY, 'l ailC'is i MAY 17th Patrons who fiiilci to rectixr nn nmiounccniriit of the opening may Telephone Reservations to Sheepihetd No Cover Charge P- i 2310 I)ai Meadow, Mimical Itirrclnf i Farra.ui. Flat Fi.

V. IZZV I (. rU rr. tw Serrel Hmnnrt I.Ane, l)rened In Kill Irre WaVMin'i The Nne I'lavera, ill Ivan Ihe Terrlbl, Av R. nth Rt kelrt.

lath Nentirk P.rk.ld. lalla, lul F.alhuih eU I sa. a I (IRIFNPOINT SKI TION llreenpelnt. Hi Uanhal. tiarqnellne l.nian.

The Imp rd l.adv: alM Vaudrvllla JAMAIf A Stl TION Faalaaaalea. IM-lSJamalra lrtlnla le arhln. Bare Kneea: ale Vaudevllla PARK SIOPF. AND DOWNTOWN Allanlle Mean T.n Ilnr.rman nl Ihe Plain. Flu n.r,r,v.

pi.lli.h-P.rli M.hli I. lb'iah-7lh Av a.dle 7hmp.nn i i- Satl.n.l. SV.t, I ml Pr.ipeel, Ft Slh Av I nnr I in. Ihe rdv nandeea. fk.

fll. I n. II J.nnlnta. Ihe I I Taratlnal, 4th 01 It'll, I ampun, the Maard Ani-I Br, iiur, Pm mdien.ed Mvr'le rvp Ie I'nrliln. Bire atva V.udevllle Mvrtie Al Wvcaolt I i.n.

Ihe I ent'd lidtl aUo Vaudevlll rarlhenan, 39 Wrraoff lite, la l.w.ntnn. Svdle 1himinn Ha'ne r. ill! i.