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,\Thl>Tbu:fiderlng Herd\ Is nothing mot'll less .than' \The CO'lered Wagon.'s\ . Comlng Ii. few years later, It !;lUck. around Broadway as long as orlginai. It is an Interesting, exalt· alld ;frequently thrnUng taie of the when hunting bul'falo for their bide. 'WlI.8 the great American prairie sport, wb,en ~en were men and Ind\;l,na were It is played against a; baclt· ground of the wondertuily beautiful 8ce· nery . of Yellowiltone National Park. It Is much' lllore interesting than \The Cov· 'ered Wagon\ from the standpoint of hu· :man dramlt; but when it comes to arousing that Instinct that·s burled deep in you. to fight ~tnBt the fot'l)es of nature. \The Thundering Herd\ is a poor second. Lola Wilson. whose rides In covered wagons by this time must total a distance .,quai to twice th\ of the ear't'h. ,. is the downtroddell. wllUlome heroine. Jack Holt is eXllctly the same kind ot disillusioning hero that be was· with her '. 'in \North Qt 36\ he' is completely help· less In the hallds of the vlllain. but Is JohnnY' on th~ spot -Ub£Iasp. J..ofs.. In ,JlIS after the villain bas been put O!lt ot the way by his own e'lil c~mpanlon;. Noah Beery is convincingly dastardly as the casus 001\1. but the acting honors. In \Starlight coming tomorrow to the Broadhurst ~hea.tre if any, go to Eulalle Jellsen. who plays forlornly at the end ot the limb. The film ~ . .,ne of the most blood-curdling feminIne has many good touches of comedy, mostly <)esperadoes ever seen on tbe screen. supplied by George K. Arthur. and the The love story. as we have intimated. Is r conflict between the girls Is Interesting .gutte IneffecUve. but there Is a smashing up to a certain poInt. Lovely Norma \llmax In a fight wltb Comanches which Shearer play\ the dual role and her char· _. leaves you hanging precariously on the I acterlzati~n of the dance hall girl is an ex· Sub-Titles Allother BaniIwagon Rider. Sa.ladp.s and the Box Olliee, and Some Notes THE PRESENT RUSH of producers to SPinel special proceedings seeln Imminent also at Daly's, where it appears they are g\illg to let in all fat men who weigh more than '21>0 pound~. 1Vitho~ c.harg~. iIi honor or E~di Garvie. the corpulent c-omedian In \ U's Bells,\ which r'lop~ns In that thE-a e to,nlght. Thltt ~Is all very well, If they want to risk seats on tllt,)se men; but it seems that the ' Public Satet!\ ought to take a hand in ~che-Ine to have them ali meat Mr. Garvie on the stage after the show. A.t,the IDp· Ilodrome tbe place Is built to hold ele· phants. Now and then the drama lovers snap bael( at the box office men. and careful commentatOI'S on the absence of theatre· goillg acUv.lty ~rge that inclvUlty at the wicket stops many timid playgoers from going further. 11< is alleged tl1at these gentlemen behind the bright Ilttle bars contain more brass than the ba.rriers Which separate them. from the public and that most of them need finishing. one 'way Or anqther. ,Simllar l1i<lans issue the 1)right cubbyhole ot the Tjmes Square Theatre, where Grace George, in \She Hall to :JCnow.\ relieves whatever ennui might bave descended upon the keeper of the tickets. The heroine at this episode Is also a, woman, ' and\ she stoo,,\ at tjie head of il IOllg lIne of -noJ1~ to(> eV.!I~-tempered play· goera. Sbe asked it the seats were good, if there were \any \post!! ·in the way. it acoustic and othec sanitary equipment was good. if Miss George wears all the gowlls as advertised, and was the playa! amus- Illg as people saId. etc. And as the Box Officio gentleman put her tickets finally 011 the counter be said:· il!o \Slte Had to Know. u \What?\ asked the inquisitive customer. hotly, suspecting disesteem. \Nothing.\ said the adroit agent; \I merely mentiolled the name of the play.\ Actors. as Old Sourdough saId. clLn be puslJed just so far. but a horrible prank was played during rehearsals for \Plerrot the Prodigal\ the other day, when the company. headed' by Lau~ette Taylor, was woriling on the Plymouth stage. deserted for the nonce hy Captain Flagg Qtld his marines. Using the Bet for the last act the players were goln$ through their business ot th~ panto;nIme without\ aily bitch until they came to the point where Plerrot·s mother kneels before the shrine. Mlchelette Burani. playing the part. dis· covered suddenly that even her imagina- tion could not ovarlool( the fact that the make·belleve shrine was. in stage reality. the flowing bar ot Charmaine de la Cognac_ Q \Sky High,\ New MUlicll ~evue, Open, TonJgltt at Shubert -Theatre \Sky High,\ with Wl1Iie Howard as star, and a. good cast, opens tonight in - tbe Shubert' Theatre . Jane Cowl begins a weel('s engagemE!nt In \Romeo and Juliet\' tonight at the Sbubert·Rlvlera 1'heatre. \Hell's Bells\ resumes lis interrupted run at Daly's Sixty-third Street Theatre ton~bt. \White Cargo\ move!! fl'Om Daly's to the Comedy Theatre tonigl\J: to begin 'Its .slx· teenth month in New York. The MontaUk Theatre. Bro~lyn·. Louis F. Werba. manager. will return to tho polley of pre\entlng Broadway attractions one ,\'eek from tonight with \In the South Seas,\ with Martha Bryan Allan. Frank WINTER GARDEN Eves. 8.30. Matineo Salurda:v On1.Y 2.30 A L J 0 L SON- I~~~~U JOLSON'S THEATRE. 1191h SI. and '7tbA, .... Ev •. B.30. Mat •• Thurs. & Sat. 2.30 THE STUDENT PRINCE . , IN HEIDELBERG Snnpbony Orch. of 40-Sin\';nlr Chorul of 100, C~IN'8 W.of.:B''WQ. Eve. 4(;th ST. THEATRE 8~!'d. :.~t~::'\ SEASON'S IS Z AT SO ') S~~~~i!ION .. ~ • CASINO 39tb St, .. B'w\. En> .... t 8.30 Matinees Wed. Bnd Sat. It 2.30 SPRING EDITION I NEW J'EATUIlB8! ARTISTS and MODELS OF 1924 COMEDY TUEATRE. ;Eve •• 8.30 568 T .Jl WHITETbCARGO a\ 8.15 SHUBERT l~~~E TONIGHT HIGH' Willie Howard 'SKY In the New .. MU81cat PIny BROADHURST 4t~s.;v·Ml~~;~E ~';M:~ OPENING TOM:'(]R.ROW NIGHT . DORIS KEANE in \STARLIGHT\ A New Comedy by GLADYS UNGER. CENTURY .~~:, ~~i:;',~·~~f.k;. ~~t.E;.~~ Th. MOlt Elaborate Qperetta Fjver Slacod THE LOVE SONG Life and MUllc of Offenbacb. Ca,t ot 250. J[ollolf', Ballet of 50. S:ympb,?nY Orch. 01 50. AMBASSADOR ~~~~in~;.o{:.-r~· :a~~·~:~g The VIRGIN BETOJULIA wllh JULIA HOYT Dnd AlcKAY· AIURRI8 49ihsl'-:-The&~W:-POP. MAT. THURS. , edge of' your chair. The entire film. wblch pert and 'ef(eetive piece of worl(. Maicolm !.JIII\'o'~~.o-' -was d~reoted by William Howard. has :r.rcGregor Is the Hl-Ueh-loved young man. climb onto the bandwagon driven by the h[gbinlnded coachmell wbo are above an else pure sImpl!\ takes our breath away. Fo!\ instance. W!llIan~ ne MUle I. quoted, as SIlying .recently: ,\The decent pict ure pays better tnan the Indecent pic- ture. The artIstic picture pays better than the inartistic picture.\ The one man whom we can think of as being best quall. fied to laugh that oft Is brother' Cecil. safely Intre.nrhed be bind t~ blllce figures . for some of Ills recent artistic pictures. Max Meyer. the h~use manager at the Klaw, however, .presents anBtller side of the case. whIsperIng gently from the lit- tle cubicle. Bome observations made upon patronB of \They Knew What They Wanted.\ His criticism. too. has the merit of being wholly constructive. since m'he wants to do is to 111vent some sort ot little folding table which will fit Into a I woman's handbag. a device with a small. flat toP. and long folding legs. similar to those or a camera tripod. With this arrangemE'llt, he says, a prospective customer can approach the wicket. unfold tbe table. empty the contents of the bag upon It Instead of the change counter. and huy her tickets WiUlout smearing the marble slab wlth her IIpsticl{. AU· of tbe Edwardses hereabouts. except • apparently. Senator Edwards. seem to have eOllgregated without warning In the cast of \Lady. Be GClOd.\ Nobody noticed it. until last pay day when all of the Ilames \ In a bunch; revealing that Felix. ete.. staged the lllay. Alan is ·the Jack\ Robl{,son . of the show. Clln: is \l:lmlele Ike,\ and Dorothy. also etc .. dances In the chorus. It·s darned lucky for Aarons and 'Freedly. who oWn the sholV. tbat the Smiths didn't decide to raid theIr production. Df lI'was. \'!I Eve!l. 8.30. :MaLine~6 Thurs. and SIrtt., On17-. F. RAY COMSTOCK It MORRIS GEST Preoen' TIMES SQ THEA •• W. ~2d St. Ev, •. 8.30 • 'Matinees ThuI'll. and Sat. a1 2.80 been done In' broad. sweeping strokes. with 1J, blt ot detail cleverly contrived now and again. It is by no means an \epic:' but It is Jar better than tbe average alld Is a .!411¥:.;::......-·.- ,weleom<! relief from the vapid sex drama - - -. that has \been gumming up our' Bcreens recently. Mr. Bell Gets z\ro in Feminine Psy· cbology In Falr Film at Capitol RIi!b&rd Tri~s Ibrd, But Adapter Burles Him Under Stupid Story A COMEDY BURLESQUE called \TOO Many Kisses\ bring,. the worst han,Ued of all stars. Ricbard Dlx. again to the Rlalto. In thIs romantic story a little bit ot everythIng 15 mixed up to make not mucb of anything. and among the ruins 'or a good Idea Richard works as THE FEATURE at tlie Capitol. \Lady desperately and heroically as a pulmotor - of the Night.\ is a decIdedly inter· operator. • \$ting pIece of work. though we callnot The film Is well cast Franoes Howard • recommend It as prime entertainment. It bring!! to tbe pa.rt ot the Bll-\que ladY .. is from the megaphone at that clever dignity and aloofness which are rather YOUng director. Monta Bell; but for .om~ I charming It a trifle monotonous. WII· reaoon, Mr. Bell has sUpped up on thl,. Ilam Powell Is splendid as the Imlfe burl· ol)Te'h Ing villaIn la'hd minor parts are also well Illklng it over on the subway. we de· clded that the reason wby It doesn·t- ring played. r '- the bell Is because Monta has missed the However. with pr:i.lse of Rlchard's e· shot he took at feminine psychology. He forts and of the good performances \r essays to tell the story' of two gIrls. one these actors. praise ceases. The stOry of the so.called underworld and one of has many possibilities. rew of which have the upper crust. Both of them love the been recognized by an adapter who seems Same man. and your sympathIes are un- to have ooen determined to be funny. no doubtedl)' supposed to go to the '·Ia.dy of matter how painful to tbe audlenre. Rkh· the night.\ who doesn't get him. ard. lost 111 a maze of story ma'illlns and But Monta IlUtt much of an expert -In dlrecLlng whlcb puts to shame the word femlnology; he has failed to knit together \ordinary tries too hard to Bave the rlosely enOUgh the mental stresses ot the situation by carrying It ('ntirely on h~\ two girls. with the result that the dance own shoulders. the resultant straining ef· hall young lady becomes only a comedy fect beipg neither pleasing nor worthy of character whose heart throbs are barely such an excellent actor as the manly Mr. distinguIshable. and the other gIrl ts left Dlx. wIthout any really developed cbaracter We hop'l that some day he will hook up lit all. with a producer who will do the right Though the Idea Is not In the least new. thing by him, ror he will never get any· mu~h might have been done \'lth It by a where as long as he permits hlmselr )to Lubitsch or a Gade. As Is. It arouse8 be s,addled with such unInspired aff¢lrs hopes. only to leave them hanging as \Too Many Kisses,\ Evening Post Guide for Theatregoers ------ ABlE S IRISH ROSE. Republlo-Only forly .even Y!'oars more bofore It hlta hal!-centur.r mark. ARIADNE, Garric'k-A brlC'ht and a.mU81n« Wlne . comedy w!tb Laura Hopp Crewe BLUE BIRD. F'rollC J - R\\\lan .... udeTlIle: :11.., s'ng1nr; in nf\W a.n effertjve llrogram CAl'Io\DIDA E1Unge - A remarkable reVival of Shaw's play. by all means to be eeen. CAPE SMOKE, Martin Bi'ck-A wild melodrama which 1lIVVl\TII out with a. dull \llhp CHAUVE-SOCRIS. Forty-ninth Strept-Ba.l1eff rc turns triUmphant with entU'eb' new prolra.m. . DANCmG MOTHERS. M\\ine EllIolI 8 - wen made play ~-lth \oDd 3('tlJlg. DARK ANGEL, THE. Longacre - A war Hi-DrY poignanlb' aded DESIRE _t:;NDER THE ELMS. Earl ClUToll-Eu· gene 0 Ne1l1 hard aground In N(>w England. DOVE. THE Emptre - A flashing IDE.>lodram3 or Mexiro. sumptuously produ!'t.-od EMPEROR JONES. Fatty SBC'oud Stnet-Another reT'n,oal of 0 NpUJ! study of fear. FIREBRAND THE Morosc-o-A lO\l>'-(>ly romanUo farce which carrlE'S a flock or lau;-h'3 Gr ARDSM.AN. THE. Booth - Allothe-r brtlliant Molnar C\ome<lY 68\\·leSBly (>!U\f'utpd HARE'1IL THE BelBIII\'O-Ml88 t·lnl· ltl a d~f'IU\\ hit of Hucg-arlan IImut :SELL'S BELLS. DnlYs--A '5habtly lrtt1\\iPf'lJ.uk part C'-OJDedy and part farCf' BOL'SE9 OF SAND. Hudson-A good ldea. gone horriblY wrong IS 'ZAT SO? Forty-six:th Strt't't-A. hila.rJl)tl! prrz,,- flI;ht comedy VIRGIN OF SETHt:!.IA. Ambo8ladol'--A good old atory spoiled in the telUoi' WHAT PR.JCE GLORY. Plymouth-A .tron~ and ftne.1,. :mted WBr play wit.h lots ot C'UBslDg. WHITE c.A&OO. Comedy-Trouble. of \ youth wiLh African vamp f/ WHITE COLLARS. Cort-A weak .lolH !rom Call - fomia In & ri.(rOMlU8 climate. WILD DUCK. THE. Forl, ... igbth Strr.t - Brtl- lIantly acted revival of Ibsen's cnirl'o~lmr dran'l.B.. YOUNGEST. THE. GAIety _ Heory Hull In a de· tlg'htful comedy of turning worm. Musiral Plays ARTISTS AND MODELS. C'a8ino--Full 01 life and lifhh/rood llinein\ IlDd (jane-Ing. BETTY L\EE. Forty·fourth Str~t\t - Excellent dancln, and fair comedy. BIG BOY, \Vinlpr Garden-AI Joleon sta8\E'B {'ork- in\ iOod show In trt umphant rPlturn. CHINA ItOBE. WallEl(!i('e--A gaudy Oriental op· ~N\l'a. with litLle punch GRAB BA.G, THE. Globe-Ed Wynn'. own muelc-al ('(IDroction.. nrii\bty good entertainment LAllY 'liE GOOD. Liberty - Dellgbtful musical C'omedy wU,h the A.t.ai~8 LOVE SO~G. TIlE. CenLury - Ofi'(lnba('h mush' mQinb'. beautHuTI,. staged Dnd SUllI. MTSIC nox REVl\E Muaic Box - It. 'Showy anoi brnutttnl f!lItertAlnmlmt. MY GIRL. VanderbUt--Jazz: musIcal ('OIUi>dy dnne by c1evt\r VE\OlJlf\ • NATJA Rnlckf\'rbnt-kr>r - T('hntko\\9h:y'S musi,· bfoantlfut1,. mm';- PATIENCE, Gr{'('uwwh Yllla!fe--Ca.pitaI revlval of Gilb('rt_ and SuUivan 8 OJ\lCf(>tttl. !Say what Wllllam will. It's the bali office that pays for the llluminaUon ot the film firmament. The weekly salary at $17.500 which Glori\ SwaRjlon Is said to be sIgned up (or undor a new cOlltract represents ber worth to the credit side ot the producer'\ ledger_The kind ot pic· ture. \dec-pnt and artIstic\ or the other way around, doesn't matter a tinker's dam. An even stronger proof of the de- side of palrons to pay .thelr money for fares rather than for stories. dIrecting 01' any or the other elements that go to make up plct ures. Is seen in the report that Tom Mix ha .... been guaranteed a salary or two million dollars for three years' work for Bre'r Fox. While all the ftIms in which we have s~ have ('~rtainly been \decent:' \Ve can recall none whleh has had., even a gllmmerlng of artistry. his last Broadway pIcture. \Dlcl 'j'urpln.\ having been (ar below the standards of other films which. simply because the stars haven't been as popu· lar a8 Tom, have more or leas starved to death. One or tile most 'sa Usfylng sights In New York is M. Capodlferro. first trum- p.t~r of the Capitol orchestra. when he Is. as the phrase runs. putting his back into It. No one. we are satisfied. gets more enjoyment out of hIs work than the rotund \Capo\; he to\t\ with whole souled ·\Igor cheeks alarmingly distended, eye8 popping. bald head a flery red from the exuberance of his ~llSsion. 'We watch him tensely. half alarmed and half E'nchanted, waiting for something to bust. And when he takes an e.speclally high note. we close ollr eres In anticipation of the worst. 80me of the Utles In nToo Many Kisses\ ore amusing. One. In connection with a love scene. reads: \There Ls nothIng ne·w under the moon,\ and a llttle later ,toe learn ~bRt \More men have succumbed undel' 11 Spn.nlsh moon than ever did on the Spanish Mllln.\ Incidentally. In thl. film Richard Dil< wears his \million let· IeI\ shirt. so called because when he wore Ll in a prevlQ.us plcl me he received a fiood of fan letters commenting favorably on It_ There are some beautiful as well as amaztng- 811<>t8 of Ifldlam and buffalo In the film at the Rlvol! thIs week, Severit.! hundred of the noble red men are ~hown ridtng down n snm\ burled slope In singl@ file, a.nd an even greater number 6f shag- gy anirhals take pant In a wild stampede v,,·hiC\h leaves your nprves on edge. LADlES OF' THE E\TENI1'G. L;rr\tum ..,..-- A VNY conrsr Bnd generaUy dull ppr10J'rnan~ LOGGERHEAD!l Cherry Lanf'--A laughter ladf'n lrlsb pla}\ wl'll acted lIRS PARTRIDGE PRESENTB. l1almol>'-A de brhtful and shrewd rowed)' wIth Blan! hI' natf'R NY SON. Dayps-A rl-ay about mothl'r lQ\ p. .. n·l other t.b1ngs. Pl'ZZLES OF 1 P'21i Fulton-Elslr JUnts and ~apl· tal ('Olnpa.ny In nmuslnll ntlT\A('nRt' ROSE.MA.RIE. Imperial - Marl' Elhs and a. flnp dl'lnclng c-l:J.orue. In II dl!l1ghUul show \ S'l'l'DENT PRINCE TlIP; Joleou-Cha,rm\n.R\ oppr. And last but hy no meanFt 1east in the f'lta with beaulUul music. t'xccllr\l111y Bung and \ palalogulng of exC'ellenre come th~ Un~ ar\t~d. mmal antI heo.utlful setting's for the mus1· TOPSY AND EVA, Sam H. Harrts-'TIH.> Dunr·a,lI· (\al nlnnbE>rs at the Made Strand. They OLD ENGLIf-il:l RJtt-G~orgp Arlies 1t1H'-S a ma.~ tt'rb ppr[()rmnnN' III a new GD.lsworthy pIerro }:IG-HT HAW'll THE Bliou - Ill., abou' n, ~_~ .. ___ $t~\-Ew.1n1..U.u llL ·LoYlh. ZJ::~I~~ ;O~~~E;~~::n~r::t~::~nm..:n!rroI('a! 1 drpw R. hig hand from the audl~nce yes- ?ie:1l'1'd IDtUW. 'flm o11l'h\I~. musRrmrd <Ilrm!tn1r ·I\' 10M th~, rt\ It. The.llJ.1l.le From his observatlolls I\1r. Meyer has compiled an Itemized statem.ent of the I AlIIUSEl\IENTS NEW AMSTERDAn TH..EA'MIE. W. 42d 81 . Erlan,\r. Dll1!ngb\m & Zlegfeld. ~[g Dlr. POPt.'IAR ~IATINEES WED. \ S,\T. NEW EDITION OPENS MARCH II ZIEGFELD FOLLIES GLORIFYING TIlE AMERICAN GIRL WILL ROGERS in \TOPICS 011' THE D .... Y .. SELWYN THEA\ W .. I 4Zd 51. Eve •. 8.30 Matinees 'Vied. alld Sat. a.t. 2.30 TWO BY TWO • Orl(1naJ and\ Clever ComerlY.\-Joumal. With all EXNJptlona.l Cast or Forty. 3rd Year ANI'E -NiCBOLS-'---Srd Y~ar ABlE'S IRISH ROSE REPUBLIC 4~d St. We8t of B'way. Eve •. S.30 N&t111Pt'S \\ed. and Silt. at 2.30 AA~l H. HARRIS Pre,ent. IRVlNO BEBLL'1'S FOURTH M 'B R ANNU .... L USIC OX evue Staged by JOR:Il' ~n·RR,\. y ANDER.\ MUSIC BOX Theatre. ww' 45lh St. Eve •. 8 Q • 3Q o \\ Matinep8 E\<l. & Sat. at \ MARTINBEfKThea~V. 451b S~Eve •. 8.30 CAPE SMOKE. wilh lAME\ RF.J>.'\l\'IE-RllTH SIIEPLEY NEW BROADWAY rR.lCES: E\v .... Best &at. ,::.60. Bost S\'lt8·W~d. Alau. $1,110, Mat. Sat. ,2 , VA ~'D' ERB-ILT 48 St. E of riay l~ Evening'S at 8.30. ,. UATI:>IEES WEll. &: SAT. 4th. \MY GIRL\ M~Tfl . -- C)l'a.nI'Rt MUBlcal Play in Town THE --- Just .s we were about to go to press AlIIVSEMENTS ZIEGFELD COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE. Col. Circle. 59th St. and Broadway OPENS LEON ERROL ht TO- M~~R,,-,-~T::....w--,-L-->,-9_U_I_E __ 1 4-:-t_h Empz 're DA VID BELASCO Pr\'nto B HOlbt'OOk ~ JUDITR B·wRY. 40 St. LI N NN NDERSON Eves, at 8.20. Nallnee. In \THE DOVE\ Willard W{>d .. Sa,t.2.20 1I1ack -Belasco WeSL 14th St. EVes. at 8.:10. Na.tlnees Thurs.Sat 2.30 Lyceum Wes~ 45th St.. EVel:l. at 8.30. Na.tlnecs Thurs. SBot 2.30 DA YID BELASCO Pre.ent. LENORE ULRIC in \THE HAREM,\ 'Supported by WilU;Lm Courte:nay DA VIn JmLASCO Present. \LADIES OF THE EVENING\ FULTON Tboa .• We'l 46th St. Eve •• 8.~O Ma.tInees 'Ved. 5&; Sat. at 2.30 ELSIE JANIS Blr\r:lYe \PUZZLES OF 1925\ wltbHh~~~ -GLOBE Mot •• Wed. \ I LAST 2 Sat. 2.30 I WEEKS ED. WYNN lYi:~et III \The Grab Bag\ 300 RE~ERVED SEATS AT 111.00 <DLrection A. L. Erlanger) YOUNGEST THE GRE.ATEST COMEDY COMBINATION OF THE YEAR HENRY GE.NEVIEVE. HULL TOBIN r • 3d GREAT MONTH AT THE GAIETY Dlr. A. 1:. ErlangH I W\pd. & Sat ~.3U Thea.tre. D'wa;v At 44') ~t. I Fl'PA. p,:)n !4l\t~ __ I G . h ,'111 Thon .. 7 Avo\ 4 S~. Ev,,_ B 40 reenWIC 'Matin.eps Thurs. and Sat. at 2..40 P Ab T i F:1l,rC E 5J~~!;S 0 E St113 E PI\ V T H.; F.LlIS 'WIth WAL'i'ER HUIl'rON \PACKED WITll CHARM.\ Stark YOlLng. 'J\l!llP! !:' ARL CARROLL THE A T R E _ _ I:J'\ 7th Ave. &, 00 at. Q U A R A N TI N E Mats. Tues .. Wed .. Thurs. & Sat. Eve. 8 30 provincetown. 133 Macdougal St. Sprio&\ 836J WIth B~l~~~h and ~\~~. MICHELtionABilLUoPCENLUlGAWEIDR\ HENRY MILLER'S THEATRE, West 43 51. r -~- ~ _._M~~~~~ By CHARLES VILDRAC 1 ~~IA~~~i'~XDTT\ DUNmCANc'iSisTERS GOLO:<IAL. B'Wll/f ot 62d SI. RI!:('ORD BREAKER OF l\tuSICAI, SHIlW8 D\ A. L. Erlanger TOP S Y AND E V A __ • Ba8td on \Un<'le Tom's CQ.bll'1\ K nIOkerbod .. r. B \\y. 38 SI. DlX.A.L.Erl.n\~: SAlI! HARRIS THE ...... W. 42 St. EY.8. 830 N EVA e •. 8T,20. JM.aAtince~nw~'et!tt:[L1;. jJn~~~ H. Matint>EB 'Vcd, &: Sat. at 2:30 8,oreAdal>tcdlrom HOUSES OF SAND TSCHAIKOWSKY' • HUDSON THEA., W. 44 St. i ,\1\\\ W .... \ j!)1.lin\ul~bpd c .. 1-S~mDbollY Oroh,.tra DIT.A.L. LIBiRrtg~v:~:O~d I SI. !I~:e:'·3:'ao L I L L I A N GIS H Erlanger Mat •. Wed. & Sat. 01 230 )!USICAl; COMEDY TRIUMPH :. 111 \ROMOLA'! wJjh D%~fJ'HY. ~~~b\frY-,' BE:-G-enru.'.L G G \She Had race eorge to Know\ B3' Paul Gerald,. With URU(;I!: A101lA1I 1B~f.':,:.~1j&d'~~~~ ELM ONT Th\1~8 SI·ThE. 01 B·~. SEVt··~·3300 Mat nees uri...., a...... BIJ OU THEA .. 451h SI. W.sl 01 Broad .. \. Eve •• B.3Q. ,Mat •. Wed. '\ S.t. !l.30 Night Hawk NE~~~a If it's love you're .after or laughs or sighs or thrills Balieff's Chauve-Souris LAST R TUIES f! \Liv.ly. tnurlatning. IlIIman:'-Slark YOllng, Timts. IbSf1J's \Th. Wild Dllck\ willi .4 clor J' T !italrlf cast at 48tll St. Tlualrt. EvtJ. 8.30, Mals. W.d. fit Silt. q'Sha .. 's \Candi<fa\ ·'.dln /rclors' Thea. tre ca.t al Ellillq'\ Til_air<, W esl 42nd SI. Evts. S.35. JlJall. If? td. &! Sal. .. , Don' 1i1li~, that great play of TODA Y- . DARK ANGEL THE I .' I LONGACRE 1V •• t 48t~ St. Eve •• 8.30 Mall\ Wod. \ Sat. ~.~O 160 Befit }i'lrst Dlllf'ony Seab lit $1.65 128 First Balcony &at!! a.t $1.10 247 Balcon,.. Seats at 00 Centa L----------- 'PLAYHOUSE 4,8 S\. E. of B· ... ..,.. Ev ••• 8.30 MR.ttnclls Wed. II: Silt. at 2.30 ~ ·S H a W .. O FF E SECOND ~EARI :127 RESERVED SlUTS AT 11. , . =HaA\ffCrss ~ - Z ~8tb. West of !I·wa:v. E'T ••• 8.30J In Galsworthy's \OLD ENGUSH\ T H E A T R ARIADN E GARRICK 65 W. 30th St. E .... 8.iO Mal •. Thurs .... Sat. 2.iO THEY KNEW T~~En With RICHARD and :rA.ULINE BENNETT LORD KLAW W •• t ~Mh SI. E.el. at 8.30 C Mati. W.d. and Sat. fl 2.30 U ~ Guardsman I t.FRED Ll'l\lN DIlIlLEY L LUNT FONTANNIl DIGGES B ClOClQT H We\ '6th St. E.... 8.30 D ~ Mots. Wed. '\ Sat. a\ 2.30 ARTHUR HOPKmS Pre.enlo WM!!tF~~~~~~9~~ HOW ARD CHA'NDLER CHRISTY aay.s: ., 'THE MIRACLE OF THE WOLVES' i. the moat thrilling picture I have ever , I • • ~ seen. 2.30 - CRITE.RION 8.30 IMPERIAL -Tbea .. 451h St. W.o! B·y. E .... 8.211 MaLlnees Wed. and Sat. at 2.30 AlITHUR HA~~fERSTEIN 1'1' .... t. THN BI(lGEST :MUSICAL mr EVER PRODUCED IN .umRICA ROSE MAR'I E with MARY ELLIS and WAf. KENT Maxine Elliott's Th •• 39 St. E. 01 B·y. EN •• s.ao Na.tJnees WE'd. and Salurda;, TIlE SEASON'S COlllEDY ruT Dancing Mothers MOROSCO Thealre. W. 451h St. Eves. 8.30 F JISRHl~rfKii5 P I G 5 JOHN GOLDEN'!! LAFF'WTT • LITILE mol Matinee. Wed •• Friday and Sat, 44th 5T Thc ... W. of (l'w.y. Ev •• 3RD • 8.30. NoL •. Wed. &, Sat. MONT!! B L FASTEST etty ee MUSICAL COMEDY IOE E. BROWN GLORIA NY NATIONAL ~hlt. 'W. of B·way. Eve •• 8.110 Matine.\ Wed. and Sat. at 2.30 WARN E RI ~DsMirE~rcI; • I THE Wd:.'LIAD( FOX· I MAN WITHOUT~r. IA COUNTRY I A MIGHTY LOVE STORY I CENTRAL BROADWAY at 471h STREET COIltlnuoul!I NDon tc 11 P. M. A S TOR THEA5lS:-J!roadway at .IHlt. St. 'Twtoff :tmtI7. 2.80 .. B.3(t SIR .ARTHUR CON\AN DOYLE'S The··LOST, WORLD BESSIE J.0VE--LEWI8. STONE WALlACE BEERY-LLOYD nnoJUCfi \ o..,r p WhitolloO Thea\ 42 st. W .• 1 B', f . POL L, TwIce Daily 2.80-8.30 THE NEW GIGANTIC QUO VADIS f~~~' .A Firsl Pict •• PIGS. Lntlp - Rustu· lItuff from th,. old hUI\um bt1('Iu!t 1alr1y amtt8fn;- QUARANTT::~ Henry Mlllf'f - ~h.hlPY Bla- km('r atld HI'Jrn Hayf'5 in a dt>lIghtful C'ompri;r \ .. !'Ion Pi('tm..... qunrt4lt Ie also Been and beard In one\of (HARLE? S Ar~\T. Colony-AmuStng ndapla.llCltl t tHI~·~ Hnlltpin~ ~f>tt1ngfl in whieh the sfng~'\ 01 wt'll known ta.r(\(10 with Syd (\l!apUn PfS nttA.f'h their heads 10 l)ainted bodies GEO_ COHAN'Tll.EATl\E. B·W3k nr • 43d SL. VU! M T\\ire Daily 2_30-8.30 \Ii\ttll. 'Frf\d ~A'1mn;-ABtalre.-wa1ter'\'Cifierf . ALL MATINEES BEST SE .... \l'S $1. 300 Reserved Se.t. at ,1.00 . nAT. THE. Colonia! - Old (a$bltiHed ml'lodramll. with modecrn tr1mmlnge SHE HAD TO KNUW, Times gquarc- - Gr(l.C'6 GE'org-e In a l.ght hut sparkhng romf\dy from th~.Fnonch SHOW-OFF. Playbouse - Nature study of a man Wit1r lliBttt-y of.,. gnlJ in his nat.iTe hablr,.a.t. S!LEliICE. Nation2tl - H D .. Wa.rner a gallant <TOOk in naahlntr. melmlrnma SMALL TIMERS. Punoh Bl\,d Jurly - SOOletbln~ else com.mittEd in the name of art. TANGLE TOES. Thtrty·ninth 8tr..,t-A femInIne .,dditlon to the drama 01 8(1('131 dpprRvtty '.ntEY XNEW WHAT TlIEY WANTED Illaw - __ -Xn ab!orbJng .. plf'C'e or work brmianllv lic1.ea !tWO 'ilY TWU. Selwyn-Revil'lll <1f a play.\ bleh .honld teet In pea\ •. J~N nORSE. THE. Lyrl~---Good 8tory. w.1! \\tcd and let their melodies do their wer~t. a.nd wf\ll filmed. very inlprCSUng (mtflrla.1nmont. LAST LAUGH. THE. Co.meo - Spect!\l..\Ulllr film with Emil JanniTurll LOST WORLD. 'T'FIE. ARtor-BplJE,'e Love and n. lot mor,. J)(\ople play with nr('hi&tOri(' !leta MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. THE. Crntral - Good film nory of the old story. MIRACI.E OF THE WOLVER, THE. (\·!lorlon- .... l'oplE'ndld tU:tt:C'taclE.\ but with .. lIttle buman 1n· t-creet on, Dor:rbR 1 P1C'C'l.Idllly-Fun and thrf11s nf'.ti!l- ttcBlly mlxfo'd by .n\.ginnld Denny. Q,t'() VADIS. Apollo-EmU Janning-a ill a.fine StltH'- tacle. •. ROMOLA t.OhtUl-Dorntby and LUlIsn G,sb iA f} rOl11llntt,:, beautiful ~lm. READ THE DRAMATIC NOVEL by MARTHA MORTON Val Sinestra $2,00 OUTTON'S, 68t FlltI! A .... IJI'P\.lto St. Thomas'. CARNEGIE HALL, 1171h St.-7th Ave. I..IlURTO N S- TONIGHT 'fiuLME at 8:30 Mr. Holme. Will Repeat \IMMORTAL ROME\ (~~~1 Price. $2-$1.50-$1-5Dc . \1 ~IETROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSJIl Tonlg-llL 8. J\.frlcana. Rethbetl\. MarlO': Gil,!l1, Da.- nlse, Didur. IfMhier, Anan1an, Dada, Serafin. Wed. _.LoOE'W'f5...--. 8. Rom .... t ~l1l1ett.. Tburs. I.~5. '1.50·$5. Die A M T 0 AN Walk\ .... Eve. 8, ra!<lIa«1 '\ Coq d'Or. F,1. 8.1.5. S TAT ENE R POLIT Rlcol.tl<'. Sat 1.45. LohenlJTln. S.t. 8 1'1I1.t811'. 1l· .... 1IY '\ 45 SI. D Brooklrn HARDMAN ~IANO USED. . '\THE GREAT DIVIDE\ wilh HIPPODROME I Vail!' l4Atlneea ... '2 Conway'.rcarle, Alice '1'e~. Wallace Beery , Nlrhl. at Ii. . AN &.lIn n UITH ~·Al.nE1I:'B ]~OO Seat. 50. \0 $1 D V._,.--,E;D E . )!ARC1I FlilS'1'1VAL OF WORLD STARS with 's JlARK' D Th S ' I ~dolPhe MonJou LUPINO,LANE, O&VTLLE HARROLD. MAGDA TR 1\' e wan ERARD. MARTHA PRYOR and 100 Others. \A 11 ~:~~~ ~~';~~ P II. 1'. Keltb',\ nonn, L e S':», .. {1St. Strand SjrmDh'(tny Orabe,lra ALA CE ~~~m~((.. ·LAD¥.~~;NIGHT!~ Br,an, ~30(! 0& 1IlDrtoD.,. '!.~L~!U'~\\\t....I~O(_!3~!Y. 5101 With lSORAL\o,SJlEAREU 11\1 \ 41 SI. M.re ..... , _d GRAND ORCRE8TBA-BotlXY'S GoUIO -. caU! lau! \ ... ~ Ithe ,POSE !ing, hi! fa a tlie. '\ ry E ent. spes lng ciqa tllal the tho! T Uln1 geol rna. is e one Mr. deal 111 I tlln rDU woe A prol a tl so flna tho his I' mu prll terl the I\'al Qf retl -i~ nea }, pre liltl In ('ha an( blQ wit atl! ~ rea \0 801' un' the \w of .or tat .POI tlu \0 rO I or tin Mr GIl an, .rUI op, to fOl thE