The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 36

14 A )KLYN DMLY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, MAY 2S. 102S. Reviewing the New Films Other News of Current Amusements the ni) AMTSEM ENTS MANHATTAN.

"Hangman's House" AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. The Cinema Circuit 'Hold Eveiyth ing 'Next Fall New Musical Comedy With Comprehensive Title to Be Produced by Aarons and Freedley. Gossip of the Players. B- MARTIN DICKSTE1N: Emil armings in "The Street of Sin" Lon Chaney at the Capitol "Hangman House," Brooklyn Strand Other Films. title ot a new musical comedy that OLD EVERYTHING" Is the Aarons and Freedley will HE versatile Emil Jannings adds a present in New York early In September.

The book is by Bud De Sylva and Jack McGowan, the lyrics by of screen characterizations in The Street of Sin." his latest starring nirture at the Rialto Theater. The story is a product of the combined Bud De Sylva and Lt'w Brown and the music by Ray Henderson. The De Sylva-Brown-Henderson combination is responsible for "Good News," imaginations of Josef von Sternberg and Benjamin Glazer and it is this observer's duty to report that better ones have occasionally found their way to the silver curtains. For "The Street of Sin" is freighted with too much sentimentality and synthetic moralizing to be an altogether believable vehicle for the First Actor of the cinema. It is not unlikely that admirers of Heir Jannings, who cherish memories of his performances in "The Last Laugh." "Variety" and Tar-tuffe." will anticipate with misgivings this tale of the notorious "Basher BUI" who permits a Salvation lassie to bring about his moral disinfection.

And that, in effect, is the story of "The Street of story that, oddly enough, fairly reeks of the Hollywood forces of virtue. But there is no need for too much alarm. The pictures of Emil Jan-nings you may recall, have Invariably possessed the saving grace of master- ful performances. It is pleasant io nnint nut that the picture at. the Hobart Botworth and June Collyer, a.

they appeared to the yesterday at the Brooklyn Mark Strand Theater. Rialto embodies at least two such outstanding performances. Jannings, of course, contributes one of these; the other is turned in by Olga Baklanova. the former member of the Moscow Art Musical Studio, who is concurrently making a name for herself at the Central Theater in "The Man Who Laughs." Together, these two make up more than adequately for the deficiencies of the narrative. There were those at the Rialto vesterday, indeed, who suspected that Citizeness Baklanova herself carried away the major honors of "The Street of Sin." However this may be.

that lady's portrayal of a Limehouse sister of joy will probably go down as one of the finest exhibitions the screen has revealed in many months. It is in the cards that you will see considerably more of this actress in the movie parlors as time goes on. It is possible that you can overlook the more obvious portions of this newest Jannines production in order to Type WINTER GARDEN ERAts obiatest or aix aiviFi Greenwich Village Follies SI0R0SCO of mf Era. Uatlnees West Sat 30 GBEATrsT IHKILUB LVIB STAI.LD: faSILEIIT KOUSE rnSRI FS jtrgs Es lion I 40. Mts Tues (t Thur HOmiVSISJW (9 Clrne6444.

300 Times TaUATEB rBODCCTION t. A. I ii The IVORY DOOK Laat rerf.raaaacM Ma; SI rniLir goodxan msnis JJ.ABY EATOH OSCAB SHAW 5 O'CLOCK GIRL SBCBCBT. W. 44 St.

M.u. a.t PLAYHOUSE 81 wayf Bra JO Wtd. and Bat. 2:30 UOWL TO ROME ai i uk rrcMats The Skull? Xritrrj TkrIUtr NATIONAL 41 8t- B'r- Mats. Wed.

and Bat. THE TRIAL OP MARY DUGAN Wltls Baa Bsrdlnr and Baa ise near HERE'S Musical HIS WITH A CAST OF CELEBRITIES BROADHTJEST 44th Bt- We" Matinees Wed anil a-. ALVI2T 5M 8'' w- ot B'wiy. Evs. 8:30 Matinees WED.

and SAT. at 2 30 ASTAIRE VICTOB MOORB ADELE ANDREW TOMnra ir FUN NY FACE GRAND OPENING TONITE 100 Thrillinit Features. 1st time in Americai Twice daily. Popular prices, 50c to $1.65. Reservpd SeRts on sale NOW.

CARL LAEMMLE Presents VICTOR THE MAN HUGO'S WHO LAUGHS" ve'DT, MARY FHII.BIN CENTBA1 waJ' n1 "th Bt.lAII Seats Daily IReserved M.1''3:oon'' CRITERION B'way at 44th 8t. TWICE DAILY A Paramount Picture INGS ION CHANEY in LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH A Metrn-Goidwrn-Maver Picture On the Stare, "CRINOLINE rs. JAZZ," Fealurlnt WALT ROESNER THE CAPITOLIANS, HAL ROACH COMEDY CAPITOLKw LYCEUM Thealr- w. 45th st, Matinees Wed and Evs. 8:30 Sat.

2:30 JUDITH LOU IN A NEW PLAY ANDERSON TELLEGEN "ANNA" MARTIN BECK THEATRE, 45 8th Are. Bvenlngi 8:30. Matinees Wed. Sat. 2:30 The SHANNONS Or BROADWAY AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN.

T0MMIX( Jara McLellan: Carl MeCul-louth: Henslreet aMUaV BEBE DALSSO' GLH MAUAht RICH- "ARTHELMESS yiTAKI ii "TOL'ABLE DAVID" aSwa'A "THEIR HOUR" AFTS ate. nri Johnnri Harrnn srjsjjis, Roe Eie. Hull. MrrAjjt I trixje FRICANZA- MIDUyi "BUCK PRIVATES" AT OUaCM MC Wltb t.ra De Pottl St. George I I Clark Bi.

ita. I. R. T. Caart St.

81a. B. M. T. PLAYHOrE I Main 1728 Toll A Elrannrr rna In "MOTIIF.ri" and SWILIN H.ACHKT" FEATURE FILMS GREAT IUR0PEAH ICELAND iVwV to enjoy its admittedly meritorious points, i.

tne line penormances 01 the star and Miss Baklanova. the oc casionally ingenious direction of Mauritz Stiller and, now and then, the interesting photographic effects. But. mind vou. "The Street of Sin" is far from being the best picture Jannings has ever made.

Incidental- ly, "Flesh and the Devil" prevents it from being the worst. Fay Wray appears as the Salvation lassie, a role which she bears becom-inelv but indifferently. George Kot- sonaros Impersonates a Limehouse gangster and does a rather acceptable job of it. "Laugh, Clown, Laugh." CAPITOL THEATER "Laugh, Clown. Laugh." a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture adapted from the play by David Belasco and Tom Cushmft; starring Lon Chaney; directed by Herbert Brenon.

THE CAST. Tltb Lon Chaney Simon Bernard Stegel Blmonette Loretta Young Otacinta Cissy Pltz-Gerald Lulgt Nils Asther Diane Gen Lee In "Laugh, Clown, Laugh," the new a ill a-sv- CLARA BOW in'RED HAIR" rw nsi oNs oR HI CLARA trATrilkHjt BOW "RED HAIR" By Eiiaar Glja i A raraasoaat Metara I ns. BEDFORD RM.ACE ii in HILLSIDE lODiEHTAL GATES VAUDEVILLE MlLDA "AFTER THE STORM" STAGE BAND POUCT "SPORTING ACE" MANOR PHYLLIS HAVER CHICAGO" 9 DIJOU "SKINNER'S BIG IDEA" "ADVENTURE MAD" SM.rU-uviWO'jTON sr BOnO PK' "THE LEGION NUTBEOfTfc BBEV0)B1 OF THE CONDEMNED" with FAT WRAY, 'GARY COOPER ICK JEftOME ULTDN ST BRoADWl FLORENCE VID0Rv in "DOOMSDAY" LON CHANEY In "THE BIG CITY" ROOF NOW OPEN rjwwsjiawiflA BROOKLYN DE KALB AVE. Between Crpreaa and Senaeaa Are. (Rldcmood) AND THI DAZZLING SPECTACLE i JULIUS IAE.SAK Performances 2ard8 PmJ JNEW SIREEI RARADL 11 A.

M. TODAY now an sale at PEASE PIANO .18 Flatbtish Are. MARK.n victor MeLaglen lift ill RAY TEAL R'lrfVM I Hangman's Home 4 Band wltb Stare Reraa WERBA'SLV OVER WIRE A yir Ply at Brtdwy Night Cltjlri HARRY CARROLL and His NEW REVUE with 50 People MILE KKY TII.T A. I free Cln, Hmcerte DADlf I fnnrlne Jf Great rOOti EEPLECIIASE THE FUNNY PLACE SHOWING TODAY TOMORROW a ma H. B.

Warner Percr Marmoi Beha Daniels a.efle BuaseB Enemy Pat.r Ruth Mill liUef ar tae neeers Bam TODAYS. FX i film at the Capitol, a traveling circus 1 clown (Lon Chaney) finds a baby girl while McGowan is the author of "Excess Baggage." Aarons and Freedley are among the most successful producers in the field of musical comedy. They have a peculiar knack of making their shows attractive to young people and that includes those who do not intend to grow old. The entire program at the New Brighton Theater this week was conceived and staged by Harry Carroll. composer-comedian.

He appears at frequent intervals throughout the performances. The first performance in this coun try of "A Man With Red Hair" will occur at the Great Neck Playhouse Thursday night, June 7. This is the Hugh Walpole melodrama mat caused the British censor to raise his eyebrows when the piece was announced for the Little Theater, London. Donald Blackwell has been added to the cast, which includes Crane Wilbur, Joan MacLean, Alan Brooks, Hugh Sinclair and Henry Carvill. The Gallery Gods, a group of play goers who subscribe for balcony seats at the opening nights of the Actor-Managers' productions, have been invited to a tea at a restaurant on 57th st.

Sunday afternoon, June 3, to meet the cast of the Grand Street Follies, which opens tonight at the Booth. Arthur n. Vinton of "Over the Wire," this week at Werba's, was the original Red Malloy in "Aloma of the south aeas. Hugh A. Grady, general manager for Arthur Hammerstein, sailed on Saturday with Mrs.

Grady on the Al bert Ballin for Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gradv will tour Europe six weeks, returning to supervise the business of Mr. Hammerstein's long list of proposed activities for next season.

In an effort to circle the globe by radio. Lew Leslie is completing plans whereby Aida Ward. Adelaide Hall, Bill Robinson and Tim Moore, mem bers of "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Liberty Theater, will broadcast numbers from the show. London, Calcutta and Sydney, Australia, radio stations will pick up the broadcast in an effort to make a complete circuit of the world. Duse Film at St.

George The screen program at the St. George Playhouse today easily de serves the description "Oinerent. Neither of the two features which make up the bill has ever been exhibited in the regular Broadway picture theaters, a fact which may or may not indicate the unique entertainment quality of "Mother" and "The Swilin' Racket." The former is a tragic but nevertheless enjoyable study in maternal devotion. In its starring role is the late Eleonora Duse. It was in this picture, It is claimed, that the famous Italian tragedienne made her only appearance before the motion picture camera.

It is on this account alone, probably, that "Mother" may be set down as an interesting movie document. Certainly, for the late Duse's performance alone, the picture Is worth seeing. "The Swilin' Racket" is a thoroughly entertaining and Informative record of seal hunting, and should provide you with all the information necessary concerning that pleasaril and frequently hazardous pastime. Pola Negri Plans Tour A leisurely three months' automobile tour with her husband will occupy Pola Negri's time beginning about June 1, according to the star's plans announced last week. The contem plated tour comprises the longest rest taken by Miss Negri during the six years that have elapsed since she ar rived from Berlin to begin work un der her Paramount contract.

The Polish actress' present picture, "The Lady From Moscow," is the first directed in America by Ludwig Ber-ger, who became known here with the appearance of his successes. On derella" and "Waltz Dream." Norman Kerry will be seen opposite Miss Negri, utner supporting play' rrs Include Otto Matiesen, Maude George, Lawrence Grant and Jack Luden. Fire Halts Filming Raoul Walsh has postponed further work on his next picture, "Me. Gang ter," because of the recent fire on the Fox "lot" In Hollywood. Seven of the eight sets that were burned had lust been erected for Walsh's screen version of Charles Francis Coe's story.

Also delayed by the conflu gratlon. which consumed an enthe stage, was the next vehicle for Sammy Cohen and Jack Pcnnick, called "Plastered In Paris," which had an elaborate set destroyed. Theater Guild Booming. The Theater Oulld announces that Its subscription books for next sea son will be closed Friday, June 1 The pressure for renewala and for new subscriptions has been so grea that the Guild Ras as many tubscrlb era as It can adequately accom mod ate. However, a walling list Is being formed for the following year and those who cannot be taken care of for the coming season will have first choice of unrenewed locations for the season of i2B-1930.

This it the firm time the Guild has had to close Its books before the opening of a season, a situation which ret ma to have no precedent In theatrical history here. The rloslng of the books doea not mean that there will be no seats available for the pub lie, for It has always been the policy of the Guild to nell a certain number of arat at the box office, with the last minute needs of the out-of town visitor particularly In mind. Subscribe, however, have always r.aa tne choice in locations. A Slangy Marriage. "Married and Mow!" the comedy bv Major Ray Hodgdon or the Keith Albee-Orpheum syndicate, will be presented for the flrt time this eve Limehouse toll to his variegated list "The Street of Sin." A Paramount picture, written by Joset von Sternberg and Benjamin Olazer; directed bv Maurlta Stiller; starring Emil Jannings.

At th Rialto Theater. THE CAST. Basher B1U" EmH Jannings Elizabeth Pay Wray Annie Olga Baklanova Mr. Smith Ernest W. Johnson Iron Mike" Oeorg.

Kotsonaroa Cronies of "Basher Bill." John Oough, Johnnie Morris Proprietor of Pub Jack Burdette "His Tiger Lady." PARAMOUNT THEATER "His Tiger Lady." a Hobarc Henley production, aaaptea irom Alfred flavoir's plav. "Super of the resented by Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. asky. THE CAST. Henri, the "super" Adolphe Menjou The Tiger Lady Eveliyn Brent Mme.

Duval Rose Dlone Stage Manager Chautard The Duke Mario Canlo The Count Leonardo de Vesa The Marquis Jules Rancourl At the Paramount this week Adolphe Menjou may be seen in "His Tiger Lady," a story of a theatrical supernumerary who wins a haughty, courage-loving Duchess through a combination of audacity and luck. For Menjou it may be described as a characteristic role. In it he dominates an effete setting in the gorgeous super's costume of a Rajah, in place of the conventional evening dress. Thus attired one evening in a fashionable Parisian restaurant, he commands the services of the entire staff, makes the charming lady and her three noble escorts his guests, and finally permits one of the noblemen to foot the stupendous "addition" while he takes his ceremonious departure. Evelyn Brent is admirably cast as the Duchess, who is not above putting to the test the assurance all men give her on brief acquaintance to the effect that they would gladly die for her.

She has developed the tiger cage in the Paris zoo as the lists In which to test her knights. Others have always balked at recovering her glove from under the feet of the ferocious occupant of the cage. But out hero, arriving at the rendezvous in advance of the lady, learns that the beast has died overnight. He stands in Napoleonic majesty, his foot on the animal's head, when she does arrive. P.

S. Menjou wins the Duchess. Not too weighty as to plot. "His Tiger Lady" is nevertheless a pleasant entertainment. The stage presentations at the Para mount are still dominated by Paul Ash.

the Jong-haired Jazz king from Chicago. In the revue is Helen Kane, who sings songs that some may call naughty, but most will call nice. The marionette performance by Les Klicks is one of the most attractive units of tne program. Other Photoplays. "The News Parade." with Nick Stuart and Sally Phipps.

is this week's attraction at the Roxy Theater. uorotny MackaiU and Jack Mulhall are appearing in a screen version of the musical comedy, "Ladv. Be Good." at the Manhattan Strand. "The End of St. Petersburg" has IU nremier at the Hammerstein Theater this evening.

"Dawn" will have its first American showing tomorrow evening at the Times Square Theater. These films will be noticed In this column later. A "Midnight Matinee." Acquiescing to insistent requests from many of her fellow stars of Broadway successes, Mae West will trive a snselot mirfniohf performance in "Diamond 'Lirinthe Royale Theater on Thnrsrfnv Among the stars and producers who air expected io attend are Al Jolson, taaie (jantor, Jane Cowl, Marilyn Miller. Blllie Burke. Florenz Zieg-feld.

Morris Gcst, Helen Hayes, Joe Cook. June Walker, Fred and Adele Astaire. Lionel Atwlll, Mrs. Leslie Carter. Fay Bainter, Lew Fields Mc Kay Morris.

George M. Cohan. Wil liam Harrlgan. Jeanne Riii Tellcgen and Judith The puonc win also be admitted at the ufuai jji lies. Who Am Beatrice I.illle (I.arie T.li i.

brated muslral-romedr star, wife of the great-grandon of Sir Knbert Peel, rrorganiiea ine Hrmh police force and because of whom the name prr-irr- or -noDDIe" Is applied to nruiMi eonsUDIra; started her stage work as a chorus girl: was a featured member of the flint "Chariot's Revue" to come to the t'nltrd State, and has been starred in a number of other proauriinns; was born in Toronto. Canada; tomorrow la her 30th birth- nay. Memory Tests 1. Cyrus Locher is the United States senator Irom Ohio appointed to fill the varancy left by the sudden death of Senator Willis. 2.

The eagle formerly used on Untied States currency was the bald eagle, a 'piratical parasite." so this was chanzod to the golden eagle, now used on our money. 3. The word "gin." In "cotton gin." Is an abbreviation of the word 'engine" 4. Pennies are legal tender only up to 25 cents. The highest volcanic peak In the world la Bahama.

In Bolivia. FUl Me In Puzzle oolutlnn: II 4.7 V. IIAZr HARE, MAKE, MORE, MUKN, Opera to Tour. "The King's Henchman." the Deems Taylor and Edna St Vincent Millay opera from the repertoire of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will begin an extensive tour of the United States in Washington on Nov. 2 under the direction of Jacques Samoussoud.

The principal roles are to be sung by Marie Sundelius, Rafaelo Dias, Giovanni Martino, Helen Hobson, Richard Hale and John KODens. Psychological Error. Gustav Blum's announcement that he will produce Georg Kaiser's latest (lay, at present running in Germany, under the title of "The Phantom Lever," reveals an Interesting bit of psychology. He has been told by many theatergoers that they recall that title as the name of a successful Belasco production several years ago. But the Molnar play to which they refer was known as "The Phantom Rival," not "The Phantom Lover." Catlett Returns.

Walter Catlett will return to Broadway this week, when he makes his initial appearance in the cast of "Here's Howe!" the musical comedy at the Broadhurst Theater. The comedian ended his season in "Rio Rita" in Boston a week ago and returns to the Aarons and Freedley fold, having appeared under their management in Laay, Be uooa. Circus at Iceland. The circus at Iceland, Broadway and S2d Manhattan, opens tonight. It is intended to give a gen- ine, old-style show, but with plenty of novel features.

A diving contest will be a special feature. Lafayette Ave. Friends Hold Annual Meeting The Rev. Elden Mills, former leader of the Lafayette Avenue Friends Church, was the speaker at that church yesterday morning in the Sunday morning services of the yearly meeting which closes May 31. Mr.

Mills leader 01 a (juaner group at Indianapolis. With the exception of the regular morning services at the meeting houses in Brooklyn and Manhattan there was no furtherence of the yearly meeting. Other speakers at the church were Edgar S. Nichol- State assistant director of the Anti-Saloon League, Mrs. Ida Parker of Brooklyn and George Wood of Gasport, N.

Y. WHY EDITORS TRAVEL. Editors, it seems, travel for much the same reason that other persons do according to H. V. Kaltenborn, associate editor of The Eagle, who talked over last evening following Malcolm La Prade, "The Man from Cooks," who told of the beauties of Bermuda in an address that completed a million and a half words of travel talk in the oldest commercial feature on the air.

Mr. Kaltenborn is to be lecturer and club director in Cook annual summer cruise to Eu rope and the Mediterranean leaving New Yorx July and his subject last night was "Why Editors Travel." BORO SURGEON LECTURES. Tlr Sarnnff u-oll Brooklyn surgeon, lectured last nlghi on "The Human RnHv" at tha ish House of Bensonhurst, 79th st. ana nay pnwy. The lecture, which was accompanied with motion pictures.

HenfntpH lha crrnuffh rfmmlnn. ment, structure and function of the numan ooay. ur. sarnoir, who is the author of the book, "The Human BodV In Ptet.liroa 1 aouulal. geon of the United Israel-Zion Hos- atienaing surgeon at the Harbor Hospital and consulting surgeon of the Infanta' Hams Mo lerly associate Instructor of anatomy av me ijoiig isiana Meaicai uouege.

AMUSEMENTS QUEENS. 0 I THEATRE, JAMAICA I WEEK S1MMI.1 REASON MA IB THE BIGHT UniUTM PLAYERS in tvAIl Era. Me. la (I. Mala.

Wed. a Me. a SKe. Week al June 4lh "CRADLE BNATCHLRV AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. William rnx CEHSI.S I RANK BORZAUE STREET ANGEL With ianet carina IHARLEa FARRM.L GLOBE "o.nwAT it 4TH ar.

JOHN rORD Pr.danl.a FOUR SONS flATrTY BROADWAY Mali. 1 1 4TH Balk FreaeatesT Tarlea Dallr. Wllk Ktaaahanla Merletaat Aeeasnaaniaieat RMY 1 At. to it. WILLIAM POX Preaealt The Hews Parade A Matleal Thrill A Praeesalnnal A Plrlerlal Treat "VARISTR" Selrlled Reraa ana dillie Burke In "THf.

HAT fit NIHH4SD" A. K. MsUthe, lrn Hrownt, lfDC t7nun.it ft rMDIDC TMr, 40 Hi. Kvt, LlVirmL 45. Mull.

Wfd 4 flu t. 9 4ft. JOHN BARRYMORE in "TIIK TEMPEST' wllk CAMILLA Null a Lol WOLKEIM A Called Arllstl Pletara rMSHMY Tkealr. aaar aad talk IN A CLAIRE la "oi at urTTrta Willi m'saTANC. roli.ira Mats.

Thura. at aat in the bullrushes. and straightaway (a itter of quickly passing years) the child grows up and becomes, as Mr. Chaney discovers to his horror, "a woman." Thus, any one who has witnessed Mr. Chancy go through the same sort of thing on countless previous occasions, will be quick to guess that Mr.

Chaney's clownish heart will break ere long out of love for the beautiful Simonetta. who. alas, is ds-voted to another and younger admirer. This, with the usual stenciled variations, is precisely what occurs at Major Bowes' playhouse this week, and if you are not utterly tired of this sort of thing by now you may just possibly find "Laugh, Clown, Laugh," a mildly Interesting document. As a matter of fact, Director Herbert Brenon has given this slightly rickety vehicle an unusually handsome production.

The quality of its physical effects is deserving of a less soporific theme. Incidentally, the picture Is a transcription of the play of the same name by David Belasco and Tom Cushing. Mr. Chaney. needless to say, might have availed himself of a less antiquated composition.

The piece is acted out to its tearful end sincerely enough by the star and a cast which includes Loretta Young, Bernard Siegel, Nils Asther, Fitzgerald and Gwen Lee. Miss Young is one of Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer's newer candidates for' fame, and it should be reported that she is an Ingenue of some promise. A Boris Petroff production, "Crinoline vs. Jazz," is the stage revue. BROOKLYN BTRAND "Hangman's House." a William Fox production based on the note! by Donn Byrne; directed by John rord.

THE CAST. Cltlten Hnesn victor Mr.Lael-n Reverting rBy RIAN THE BATTLE CY OF BROOKLYN. A pox on all your snobbish folk Who smugly sit so pat In A West Side flat "And act high hat In Wise and Great Manhattan! As pompous as a trafflfr 'cop, Well-rounded like a pumpkin. They duly dub lAh, here'a the rub) Your Brooklymte a bumpkin. "To dwell In Brooklyn." they exclaim, "The State should pay a bounty." The greatest scorn Comes from those born In Kings, our Kingly County! I praise Manhattan's NATIVE sons! Among her mighty canyons I push a pen And now and then Make whoopee with companions.

But distingue ex-Brooklynites. Though numbered by the dozens, Like Ko-Ko's list Are never missed By us their country cousins. Awake! To arms! Come Brooklyn folk Come raise our latent dander To stop the puns Of former sons Who pay their debts with slander! I gird my loins; I seiie my sword To joust the smug and clever; To atop the slings Now aimed at Kings; A Brooklyn Knight forever! ARTHUR L. LIPPMAN. And while we think of it, and out of sheer gratitude for getting a swell pome gratis, we want to differentiate, for the benefit of the customers, be tween Arthur L.

Lippman, Brooklyn'3 premiere and Professional poet, and Arthur L. whose list toward rhyme is an avocation rather than a vo cation. Because people have been chidinrz Arthur L. Lippman for the poetic inabilities of Arthur L. L.

to wit: the latter's inability to sling together a poem that encompasses the true pro nunciation of tnis Department given name we think it only fair to hand you this abbreviated Who's Who. And so now that you know which Is which, so that Arthur Lippman's phone bell mignt stop jingling long enough for him to shave, we are struck with a great thought. It is this: Wouldn't it be nice and thoughtful of Arthur L. L. to adopt a nom de plume, for use on his contiibs, so that Lire, Judge and half a hundred other magazines who buy and pay for Arthur Lippman's stun aon suddenly begin to think that he's losing his stride? Wouldn't it, though? Alter all, Arthur Lipp man.

professional poet that he Is. has a wile and famblv to think about. Also, poet that he is, when he falls down on a rhyme, he simply chucks the effusion into the waste basket, and nobody ever hears about It. Thus does a poet's reputation remain lofty, NOT SO DEEP BASSO WAIL. Boss, do me a favor: Shut them up and lock The key on All those poems Containing.

Clever rhymes. With naught but Rec-on! LEONARD ROSENTHAL. THE WEEK OF A NEW YORKER. MONDAY: To read "The Poor Oen-tleman." by Ian Hay, and to find It livelier than "The First Hundred Thousand," which we believe was by the same to Belmont Park, where the rain didn't help either your boy Rlan or your boy Rlan's cuesswork to an exhibit of Fada Radios at the Astor dinner at the Peter Cooper to the Garden to see Man-dell more or less smear McLarnln, who didn't appear to be so awfully the 54th St. Club to see Dan Healy's review, and to decide, despite the fact that we enjoyed It, that "Night-clubbing" was beginning to become about as entertaining as the average radio bed-time and so home to write poetry that will probably bore the customers to tears.

TUESDAY To McGovern't Gym. where Basil Sydney and Chester i Whispering Friends Morris were among the 'aockees to Peter's, where they are almost orange In and where we remembered too late that we are supposed to be In training. get washed and polished. to the Sports Din ner at the Astor. where Mayor WBlKer made a swell speech.

Drover Whalen made a swell ton.stmsstei and all the sports celebs In the worm mane spirited whoopee and lelded athletic knives and forks the Midnight "Auditions ol 1928." which same are vaudeville try-outs, at the Earl Carroll. Mary Cnrday. and to see Oeorgle Price, Hob Nelson. Little Billy. Daniel Frohman and a great flock of stage celebs, who didn't mind being seen at to like Oeorgle Taps' dancing and little and to leave before It was to.

learn that Tom Van Dyek. the Drama Gazer, was ex the Morning and to regret and so home and t. b. WEDNESDAY For more pummeling to breakfast with a rifV. JAMES brunette.

wheel the Chrysler In for an oh, yes, it and to arrange to have this Department's Mother take lessons in driving from somebody who doesn't eat his finger-nails down to the second Joint every time this Department's Mother steps on the gas when it's the brake that's needed to get all dinner-coated up and to throw a birthday party for a lady who looks very very in a bouffante gown. Pierre's, where olives are served by the dozen and priced by the each. the party to see "Dorian Gray" at the which Opus Is quite and to Barneys on for after-theater pry ourselves loose from the celebrators some time the following morning. and so home and t. b.

THURSDAY To get a letter telling us about a swell little book that has been prepared for us, with our name on it in genuwine 97 karat gilt. and to discover that all we had to do to get It was to express the teeniest, weeniest interest in having our carcass insured. fail to conjure up any interest. or no book to the Dudensing Galleries, where Agnes Tait's paintings are worth the trip, if you can stand a few swans in your pictures. Maran Quenby to and to the Circumnavigators' Club Dinner at the Yale Club, to hear Commander Fitzhugh Green, who collabed on Colonel Lindbergh's "We." speak on "What Next in and to enjoy to Nick's with a coupie of other Circumnavigators.

home while the navigating was good. FRIDAY To see Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell, Christy Walsh (the Babe's business manager) and Tad Jones, the ex-Yale Coach, do some tall pummeling, posing for photos, and gym work at McGovern's. to the office to kill "Georgie" and to labor on a new Sunday stint, which will be called "The Inky Way," and which will be similar to pose for artist Io Kober, while he was charitable about our caricature to find him amenable and actually to get more hair than we to Nick's, with Julius (Journal of Commerce) Cohen, the Drammer overseer, who Is himself at work upon a tome to be labeled "Ladles' Knight." which is pretty zippy. decide that he was pretty uppity about pink ones, but not at all averse to spaghetti with chicken to see "Get Me in the Movies" at the Earl Carroll, which we doubt even if the lobby photos do show heaps of calf one on 49M that Julius and so home, convinced that we're a rank and so t. b.

SATURDAY Up early. to Cur-tisa Field to do some assorted fly and to learn that two ships had "cracked up here yesterday. see the remains of Lieutenant Um- stead's "Hawk was re duced to ashes, and to learn at first hand of the amazing and mirac ulous escapo 'In his to Roosevelt Field, to look at Captain Sabelll's new Bellanca. which is a sweet and In which tie hopes to fly to Rome tout to wish 'em and to Belmont where we placed one with a bird who, to hear him tell It. had gotten tne up airecuy irom the to decide that at vou got some thing when you put your money on pineapple and clam chowder.

to Bradley's, at Port Washington, where the shore dinners are as long as your cigarette to Long Beach to see what was what and to annihilate some time, and so home ana tee oe e. SUNDAY: To Doiinla.ston. where It was squabs aga.n to Great Neck to see Albert Von Tilzor. whose better half knows what II takes to muxe an Orange Blossom a ride In the darned Packard at and to decide that we'd just as soon have it as the Chrysler tne Marine Roof for dinner and a peep at New York's and to be greatly Impressed by the deep atmosphere murder mnn who arked us to pass the "old and to the Paramount to try to wax extra-enthusiast le oer Paul Ash. whom like, but over a horn we couldn't a lute pnrty the early where ihout-and-laiightcr festa are getting to he a and so home to trv to concoct a couple of rhymes Laemmle'i Niece Catt Beth Laemmle Hollywood daneer.hos been selected hv Carl laemmle, her uncle and president of Universal Picture! Corporation, to plav an Important role In The iale Crasher." This Is Miss I.aemmlcs first Important screen role mire her decision lo forsake the slue fnr the broader field offered her talents by the cinema.

Glenn Tryon Is starring In "The Oate Crasher" under the direction of William Craft. Pai.sy nth Miller. In the feminine leading roie. and T. Roy Barnes are others In the cast BAY RIDGR SECTION Farlwar.

Ft Ham Plfr-M The Neoeei alaa The Mlenl Hera rark, 61ft Av. at 44th Bt Al Jelson. The Jasa Mlnier; alaa Vaaderllla BEDFOBD SECTION Aaalla, Pulton At Throop. Crasri alaa Tarlulfe (he Rraerrlle. Claaalaua, Marcy At Wild Oali alaa The Deaien Rider EmDreaa.

Emnlre i Fesaarar.s5nedfnrrt aUaial. Pulton ds Rus-Tia-Tin, Rinljr af ike Ueaert Herbert Rawllnaoa BENSONHI'MT AND MAPLETON SECTION n.llTwaad T7JS Hew Ptrerht.Tha Naaaet alia Hearla el Mea Warner 01. nd Marfcere. Pa rata The Heerel Hear Iterothr Maciaim UHwell, aelth Aire! alaa Canrena .1 Adrentare "same talker, S4tll Sekaalla. The Hoaa al Beandal) alaa Vaadarlll BORO HALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Athee.

Alhee Squire RrW Dsnlela. Flflr-Flflr tllrli Teas Mia (In Person) era Hall. Court A Rtate Chaner. The Bit Cite Olorle wenaoll Crretal. 3 Wa.hlnaton f.rt.l..

Lare: ale. wild Bern llorea Costella Canherlaad. 37 cmb The Ne lA Chanel Dalfleld. 34 Duflleld War-" h.w: als. A Wei!" Bama Orphean, all fultnn HI Ira De Palll.

Bark Prlralesi alaa Vaaderllla Chlneea Parrali The Road A.rnl MrCor- larrlla Fulton Jacaaellne Leia. The Leopard alaa Vaadevllla BORO PARK SECTION Calrersel, New Vtrecht-4lri Jaeeeellae Lecan. The Leaaarl Ladri alaa Vaaderllla Bt'SHWICK SECTION Celealal. esj A Chaunpy. Ralph Farhea.

I'nder the Blaek tafia Bam CONEY ISLAND SECTION THraa, Opp. Lja Do Palll. Bark Prlralesi alee Vaaderllla FLATS! SECTION 1 Alheatarle. Plat. A Alhmle I k.

Vk Connaught O'Brien June Collver Dermott McDermott Larry Kent John Darre Earl Pose Jamea O'Brien Hohart Bosworth Anne McDermott Stoddard Neddy Joe Joseph Burke Colonel of Legionnaires Eric Meyne Brooklyn Strand. A rather faithful scenarizatlon of Donn Byrne's novel, "Hangman's House," ta on view at the Brooklyn Strand Theater this week. Aided by r.umerous scenes of the ortld sod filmed, It may be readily believed, in the Emerald Isle Itself, the picture is an example of exquisite photography, coupled with a fairly dramatic narrative. Admirer of Victor McLaglrn will be glad to know that the erstwhile Captain Flagg of "What Price Glory" Is present here In the role of Citizen Hogan, and a capital portrayal he gives of that stanch Celtic tieman, too. June Collyer Is the Connie O'Brien who carries out her dying father's wish that she marry the not too honorable John Dairy, match which ends, you will recall, when that blackguard meets his death 1 a blaze of his own kindling.

John Ford, who directed the piece. Am been particularly successful In maintaining an tinfliiKglng pace In the ot fhe Donn Byrne book. The acting, especially that of Mc-Laglen. Mis Collyer and Earle Foxc. who enlivens the role of the villainous Darcy, of a consistently high order.

The stage revue at. the at rand this week Ig Edward L. Hvmnn's production, "Street of New York" The versatile Ray Teal Is again seen as an ftlclent master of ceremonies, con-'fueling the Mark Htrand Stage Band ith a contagious gusto and otherwise rarrvlng on as a popular m. of c. should.

The revue Includes such pleasing entertainers as the Novello Brothers. Cleonte Lvons. pegsy English. two Blaric Dots and the Six English Tlvoli Oirla. Ceatarr.

Noalrand ek PkaKM.dlarla a.an'aan, freeeeal, 319 cnurrh Lillian The -woi-tin- na. rtinir rm ne fie ram. Bar Prlratea; alee Vaeevine Rlaeewar, JCInaa Ar. llaralkr Markalll. Ladle' Nlihl In a Balkl Vaederin NewHrk-O.

ahearer. Latl Irera Paris Mama Made. SI Flatbinh chaner, Hantkaark al Metre Dsbm Heme Marin. Flat. Ar-KIn Hy.

Ment Itlae. Arreee lha All. (tern Banemft Marlalr. O. I.

Meale Blae, Arrets the Allaalle Oeoree Hancroft Mldwed, AV. I Uth Maran. lore Manerv Tom Mia Newklrk, I Nlrbard BarthelmeM, Ihe Neaee Moren Tarkslde. 12 Flalhuah Vldor. Ileameday ttnme tlalto, iota Pletbueh Jakaar Walker.

Matinee 14-1 Same (SREP.NPOINT SECTION Oreeeeelnl, SSI Msnhat. Ar.Ly De Palll, Baeh Prlrateai also Vaadetlll JAMAICA SECTION Pel Jaeaelea.lM-iajamelea Belly Caea, Th Masked Aniell ale Vaaderllle PAIR SLOPS' AND DOWNTOWN 1 Allaalle. Plelhuth Ar William Bord. kktaeraaer Bama 314 ri.lh i.h nder the Rlark telle, als Adrenlare Mad Bama rile. Plalhuih-'ith Jehx.

The Jsri sinter: Veealllaa Siallonal. Wash. Ar Prospect I ale Fashlen Madaeea Sam Praepeet. lh Ar I.ra Re Paltl. Rark Prlralesi ale Vaaderllle aaadeee.

Proa. Pit. -14 SI. 41 Jntsen, The Jets Slnrer Bam Terminal, 4th Ne(rl, Three Slnneea Bam Binurwoon section FevRldfeweod.MrrtTe-Ofl Tern Mlv, Hell fheeennet als Vaaderllle Madleen. Mrrile At Wrrkoll Ira De palll.

Bark Prlralesi ale taaderlll Prlhea, 3J9 WyrkoK Pela Netrl. Tke Setrrt Hear Ralph PorbH OCR AWAY BEACH SECTION Park, ISO Boarh IHIhHt. troll Jaaalnt. Tka Laet Cemmanl Marl PreraaS WIU I4WSBI PO SECTION PeiPetlr.Orahsm PeBerolteTeai Mis, Hell Cherennei als YaaderlrM nlng at Paaaalc, N. J.

The cast includes Florence Johns, Peggv Allenby, Robert Rentier, Wilton Larkaye John Callatidet, Waller Jones. Joseph Flalrd. Robert Iieaouer. Ethelvnne llrarilord. Ham Baron and Al Berg.

Frank Merlin Is directing. It will be brought to New York In fortnight if no change art necessary, i 4 l'.