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v; ; ;-i ï8V-’ PO T A S H and P E R L M U T T E R ! I P O T A tH A PERLMUTTER d i t c u w Denaturing th« 100 Per Cant Am*r> M e u i Motion Picture Program in E n g lish C inem a s . P By M ONTAGl’ B GLASS. ¡¡Pf \W e ll, M a w r u s s , it looks like the ;® n * llsh w a s going to se a lot of 'F a r W e s te r n motion pictures where .th e cow b o y s Is going to say M y W o r d in tlic subtitles,\ Abe Potash I observed the other day, \and there “Would also probably be chases on ; horseback where the Knglish audi ence would be able to recognize un- ,s d e v e loped acreage back of London, ; W . I. instead of not being able to recognize Subdivision A of Oa- Chungu Heights, Hollywood, I>oa ,;^nseles County, Calif., because I by tho paper, Mawruss, that ^England has passed a law requiring English motion picture theaytres to denature their programs by add- ;Iri* 25 per cent Knglish made mo tion picture program In English movie houses, Mawruss, and makes ,:lt unfit lor bevuerage purposes.'' “ Y o u d o n ’t meiui to tel) me Hint over In England they've got relig i o n ? c r a n k s which is trying to apply P r o h i b i t io n to moving pictures'\ W o r r ia Perlmutter exclaimed. “Absolutely the reverse. Maw- ^ ru* 8 ,\ Abe retorted. \What the 'i f>iEn*ilsh government is trying to do to encourage home brew among iti'jjf English motion picture business men, because as it stands at present, Mawruss, the only motion pictures aowa In England are like the only ii/'i-.tobacco smoked in England. The i i ^ arhol* product is imported because ; f j M U i l n g l y the English couldn't v; X ,‘);ro>v» satisfactory motion pHoture 1 industry or smokeable tobacco on ¿\•-¡i English soil. ■ Th# King Cats a Good Break, \W hat'« the matter with the soil?\ . i llo r r l s in q u ire d . ; . . ■' “N o t h i n g ,” Abo replied. \It'll raise \y p r a c t ic a lly anything which don’t re- »'quir®' aunshine like potatoes or cabbage, but when it comes to to- b a c c o a n d motion pictures. Maw- ^.].russ, w h a t the Knglish have for V y e a r s been calling sunshine, y'un- . d e r s t a n d , ain’t shiny enough. Which ¿ .d u r i n g th e month of J u ly or August ^-.over * In England. Mawruss, they -;'lta,ve oncer in tf^vhile a yeTfow spot « \ I n - t h e sky which an Englishman \'■immediately jumps to the conclus i o n , is th e sun. y'understand. and H g h t away he kids himself that it's 'w a r m enough to wear white H.tmiel trousers and to play l.iwn tennis or cricket, y’undeistand, lmt while tho / E n g lis h m a n can kid hlmsrlt and his W ife and family Hut tho sun is . .sh inin g when it's mily hidden by J.tV o layers of cloud« instead of five t*or s i x layers, 'understand, so far, * 14§.KEU»s, he ain't been able to kid ’“¿rtobacco plant or a motion picture camera,” ',‘B u t they do m.ike s.uue kinds of m o t io n pictures in England, Abe,” >(<jrrls protested, \because as 1 rc- meniber it, Abe. only last week :-'n>“*~.y()Vl*''wcro kicking that although New Books At ceum been fy* '■ - ‘•‘•i a»-* -. -< ;;; m .v tKi?:- &W: m . ConjrMs Couldn’t Compel American Cent Unahrin seen motion pictures of gardens shot in America which anybody but a motion picture expert would have thought was growing on the rear 75 feet of a city lot fifty by a hundred and twenty-five, y’tmder- stand, when as a matter of fact every uowcr had been bought from a millinery supply house which probably had them uowers in paste board boxes on their shelves over since the last time ladies wore flower trimmed hats along about the spring and summer season of 191G. So if th£y can gx iy> jutfgu'de» in a motion picture studio in America, Abe, why can't they do it in Eng land\\ \I don't know.\ Abe ¡..lid. \I was only in England once. Mawruss. and during the whole time 1 was there, j ’undeistand, 1 didn't taste a decent cup of coffee y’understand, and very often 1 says to myself the same question which you put to me. only u had reference to coffee and not motion pictures.\ \Well maybe there ain’t the same demand for coffee in England like there is in America,\ Morris sug gested. \And there wouldn't be the same demand in America either, it they made coffee which tasted like th* scrapings of an old briar wood pipe boiled up with lamp-black and alum in dirty water,\ Abe retorted, \so therefore, -Mawruss, making' coffee and motion pictures in England W o o lan s to b* O n » H u n d r e d Per kable, be fair treatment to the English woolen industry?\ Abe asked. “And it wouldn't be fair treat ment to American merchant tailors and their customers neither,\ Mor ris concluded, “because while Con gress could pass such a law, it couldn't compel American woolens to be one hundred per cent un shrinkable after being out in the rain or fading in strong sunlight, which it's an old saying and a true one, Abe, that the sun shines free for everybody, except English mo tion \picture manufacturers and fel lers in the raincoat business.1’ AskMeAnother i. you’d aeen Queen Mary of England on an average of four times a week in!'new s rerl;i during the past five opening bazaars and laying. [„oks to me like it was a case of 8^onps' f understand, so far I .«imply not knowing liaw, and the ap-you could tell l>y looking at her, | chances is that if an English mo- only *>0*- t\'° dresses and one-tlon picture producer was to fix up .¿i ':}1 h’it, and all three of them date back a garden under artificial light made tC tha tail and winter of l ‘JlS-1910.” V . 'lstire I know,\ Abe admitted, “but th r less sunshine you have to ..photograph Queen Mary with, the rV v ’ bttter, y'understand, and also, Maw- It that littlo sun they have •;;; .iOL. ‘E n g la n d , goes behind a cloud ’ when they get a. shot of King C^ffergc sitting in the Royal Rox at tHa'JLlverpool Racetrack during the r u n n in g of t lie Grand National ; Steeplechase, understand me, King • G e o r g e and his tailor should ought t<* ibe the last ones to complain about it. Which I have probably ' 8 $in newsreel pictures of King GSorge sitting In royal boxes at race tijijks for anyhow five jears, Maw- I TUSS, a n d if ever he was wearing a [COat with the slerves set in right, lypijderstnnd, I for one have failed ^¿»[notice It. |'!But oh the ciher hand, ilaw russ,” i continued, \when a motion pic- __r_, _ 'Ttudience of any nationality its good money to see a clos- \'^! f tip’ of what la supposed to be the ^-V/ yOllWIg and pretty daughter of a mil- Jpy. llwiair* being kissed by a hand- chauffeur w-lio afterwards out to be the eldest son of a IS'.:--. Uke, y ’understaml, and the scene is c o u n t r y estate, understand me, there t iltpbdn’t ought to be any necessity sub-tite expaining that it’s ^ i garden and not the interior of a -■ »ttam auntlry. .• -J^Jao, Mawruss, while I ’ve got respect for King George on ’i|i«jWuiit of my own poor father olav W lom wore whiskers exactly the i*. like K ing George, y’under- ;«Utf4,‘«till at the same time, under- '•tluUliJine, the fact tliat whiskers ' perfectly by English sun- t t when photographed by an ‘cameraman under the di- of an English born motion director, ain’t enough found- i. o n which to build up what in id amounts to a new Indus- a w h o le lo t in w h a t y o u iMt,\' M o r r is declared, \al- i ; l t seems to me, A b e , th a t I foré ' out of millinery supplies, y’under- stand, the result would be millinery instead of a garden.” \Maybe there’s some industries which is better understood in one particular country,\ Morris re marked, \like for instance they make better woolens in England than we do in America, and the con sequences is that good merchant tailors use practically one hundred per cent Knglish woolens.” \And that should ought to be borne in mind by the English when they want English people to go and see motion pictures which are a t least -5 per cent English. Which suppose we was to insist by law that American merchant tailors should ought to use at least 25 per cent American woolens, would this DRY CLEANING Set for Your f Vacation! B e fore y o u leave be su r e th a t y o u r w a rdrobe Ss w o r t h y of the trip. Send y o u r C lothes to us for c le a n in g a n d press ing. Then you can s t a r t on th a t trip w ith th e com p lete assurance th a t a l l's r i g h t w ith the w o rld. Abraham Bros. 48 Main Street Telephone 35-J “THEY SATISFY\ ¡P itting, Planning , Beautifying , Ettimating B f : I*. s John Featherstone I '•>•• 9 ARCHER PLACE Phone Tarry town 1693 What is a depth bomb'.’ 2. Give the next, line after: \The shades of night were falling iast,\ 3. Who was Charlemagne? 4. W h at unusual rito is said to lie performed in the w orship of tho god Juggernaut? 5. W h at millionaire, w ho made his fortune in steel, contributed to ward world peacet 6 . Who was the husband of An dromache , 7. Distinguish between contagion and infection. S. Who wrote Leaves of Grass? 9. Who was Janies Gibbons llun- elicr? 10 . Who invented the telephone? 11. W hat American naval vessel of the Revolutionary period is still afloat? 12. What Is bismuth? 13. W h o was the author of the Koran? 14. W hat is the longest river in South America? 15. W hat breed of goat is famous for its long hair? 4Z2SH KRESS LAUNDRY If its quality work you want, ask your neigh bor why she prefers Kress ? 19 No. Highland Ave. Phone Ossining 1101 T h e fo llo w in g books have received a t the L y c e u m : G lasp e ll, S u s a n : \Ro.ail to the Temple.” A fascinating ‘biography of George Cram Cook, written by his wife. Urquhart, V. O ’Rourke: “Stresses in Simple Structures,'* The funda mentals of stress calculation in sim ple structures. Both graphical and analytical methods are shown in most cases. W h ilo the relation be tween graphical and analytical methods is emphasized, the meth ods have been separated- so that each may be taken up separately. Ludwig, E m i l : “Napoleon.” Brooklyn Times says: “Napoleon is a most remarkable book. It makes a strong appeal both to tho scientifi cally trained scholar who demands strictest historical accuracy as well as to tho general reader who ap preciates a work of art.” Kerbor, lidna: \Mother Knows Rest.” It i* not a novel or book of short Morics but a collection of no\ elettcs. Toynbee, A. J.: “Turkey.\ This hook gives a complete understand ing of the Turkey of today. The story of the events of the past seven years, the devolution, the rise of the Nationalist party, the Orcco- Turkish war, the abolition of tho Sultanate and the Caliphate and tho j establishment of the Republic. Out standing is Mustapha Kemal Bey, 'tho “I'Hice“ of Turkey. Sedgwick, A. P : “Old Countcsí-.,, A story of the interwoven destinies of four persons, Hick (Jraham, an Knplish painter, .lill, his charming wife, th« old Countoss, full of amor- Jnus memories, still arid of love. ;iml (Mnrahtn Suderae, a French girl, l whose life is fatally entangled with I tin* fading years of the Old Coun tess. Kimball, \History of Architecture.“ Tho latest discov eries and researcher.«*, modern inter pretation and graphic restorations are united in this book, which treats of the history of arehiteoturc as a living art down to th<‘ picM-nt day. Kit te h c r , J . S : *‘Mortn\ o r G r a n g e A ffair.*’ o n th e e v o of a n n o u n c i n g th e d i M ' i n r r y th a t w a s to c r o w n «nm n y o f g**n«^ih»gical re s e a r c h a n d cau-e .i r e d i s t r i b u t i o n o f p r o p e r t y . J o h n W r » > poolc, th e £ ( j u - a lo g is t , nn . i '' fo u n d m u r d e r e d . T o dtst o\ « r U u * m u r d e r e r In s p e c t o r W o d g » ‘\\ n o d is o b lig e d it* re d is c o v e r th e ml«-: j u . i i i o n w h i c h W r a j p o o lc h a d been K ille d f<»r p o s s e s s in g . ll.it« lo r , o . I. : ’ ()« < i i p a t i o j i s K o r ■\Ynim u * l: u i . t t r n to lo d p g i r l s u n d w o m r n t-nd th e m s e l v e s in th»» m a /.e o f e o n f l u t m g d e m a n d s a n i l opportuinu<\-> w au U c o n f r o n t th e m to d a y Ser>u\ . ‘ .W u* T e r r o r .” T h e N< w* T« r r o r \ d> Ups a n y d e t e c tio n . It h o v e i s w i t h a l m o s t m o c k in g im p u d e m e. a n d s t r i k e s -when it p le a si*.. It «5 p o i s o n o u s b r e a t h is ni'M e d e a d ly t h a n a •‘ Crp-’i i t ’s fa n g s . K a in e , \\\ M . : \ J u d g e C o lt.*' H o w J i m so lv e s th e m.vst«M im i^ .m d ■van qu ish e s ’ h i s e n e m ie s m a k e s a s t o r y f u l l of t h r i l l i n g a c t . o n a n d h a ir- r a i s i n g s u s p e n s e . M o r n s . C. S \ O n T o ’ ir W i t h Q u e e n M a r i'*.” A n in t i m a t e re c o r d o f Q u e e n M a r i e 's \.. m r to A m e r i c a . • overing the Queen > arrival in this country and hrr subsequent travels through the rnited States and Can ada. T lw m a s u n . J . \Y • \M e d r a n t s . ” T h e s e s t o r ie s a r e a l l in s o m e dc- Miss Martlia Harris, of Mem phis, and Ayner Sena tor ^Gil bert M. H itcH ^ k .ofN e b n w k a , are to lionej^kon in Europe after their mgWage in Mem phis, Their home ’<vu\be estab lished at Omaha. (I I»N Exolu*!«’*' gree concerned with the American Marino Corps. One of tho finest stories in \Luck.\ a lc»ve story, lialf of which occurs in the Avgonne Forest, the other half in America after tho war. Smionds, F. H.: “Ilow Kurope Mado Peace Without America.” The book explains Versailles, The W a s h ington Conference, Mow Kurope Ac cepted tho League of Nations, The Ctcrman Republic, Tho Dawes Plan, Allied Debts, Locarno, Why Kurope Hates Vs. openhoun, E. P : ‘'Interloper.” Mr, Oppeniietm has drawn a stVik- ing picture of a warped and bitter O’Connell’s Delicatessen and NOW Groceries DELIVERED! The New Management awaits the pleasure of serving you. Quality Food Product* Here Altcay» Oelicatewcn and Grocery Formarly Levy'* and Oarrity’i BEEKM AN AVENUE O p p o iiU Pocantica Street Yes, Mam I If r Know You'll Like Our GROCERIES And Dairy Produce T h e y ’re nlwn.vs fre s h ! T h a i's w h y we've m a d e so m a n y friends since we’ve opened here. GOODMAN’S Sanitary Dairy 34 O R C H A R D ST. T e l. T a r r y t o w n S13 real object, pursue» lvi*. out M y^iiegtifd to convetttioKs to c la im s o f k l ii s h i p o r frieridU iiess d r lib r r o r u n t i l h is beh a v io r acre- as a bo o m e r a n g a n d h e is \brought¡sharp-’ ly to his senses. û v\f ,-2i KV 2 ** Chain Store Sales In April Large • The June 1 monthly Review of Credit and Business Conditions by the Federal Reserve Agent at New York will contain the following them on chain store business. “Total sales of reporting, chain systems showed an unusually large increase over a year previous in April. Sales of variety stores were nearly 50 per cent larger than in April. 1926, and the increases in grocery, ten cent store, shoe, and candy chains wero larger than in other recent months. \Average sales per store showed the largest increase for any month in at least three years. A consid erable part of the increase was probably due to Easter trade, but some of the increase reflected the less rapid expansion in the number of stores operated in several lines during the past year than in the preceding year. The largest in creases were in variety ami ten cent stores. Shoe and candy chains ro- Kill the BUGS Now! May is Moth month, and is the month for propagation of othtr bugs, too; so it’s bug month and the time to get rid of the bugs. Buy bug killers that are bound to give results. The best in the world are sold here now. F R A S C A ’S PHARMACY When Foil Paint Paint to Lost I'sft good paint, nnd the longer wear tt. gives w ill nniply repay any different o in cost. W e rec om m e n d nnd st*il long lusting paints because we know they are a better investm e n t fo r your money. SOKOL’S HARDWARE STORE Orchard Street Everything for the Garden Good Health Depends On ICE I t ’s one o f those th in g s a w e ll re g u lated h o u s e h o ld can n o t g e t a lo n g w i t h o u t o n w a r m da y s . W e ’d lik e to h a v e y o u tr y ours, Tarry town Hygeia Ice Co. DIVISION 8TREET FRESH FISH Every Thursday AND Every Friday G u ttm a n ’s M arket 87 CORTLANDT ST. Phone 878 _ ' __ _ ^ _ ^yìÉy'. stóra ' than a' - year ago,' toilowtni;7 larxe-,deor£aaei[rin Jdàrelv and ¿roe} ec£'^AS&b.<£ol>ämieÜ to short a.aui>>' stantlal increase. P 0 !Vf-r W érld^EwnU, Befaré i M*«i V V S - -ti * u r.Je * Metropolitan DailTeiì IS MOST DEPENDABLE o n , H E A T installments made on the time payment plan. P. J. CARPENTER, Jr. 20 Maple Street DOBBS FERRY, N. Y. Phone Dobbi Ferry 126 W h a T ’S NEW FO B SPRING How about suits, frocks, coats, hats, shoes, haiiv cuts? There’s one place where you can find this latest information pre sented in the smartest fashion— The BUTTERICK QUARTERLY For Early Spring AMBLER’S MAIN STREET For Your Spring ' WALL PAPERING We oiler a fine assortment of new patterns—in keeping with the most up-to-date interior dec orating schemes. A selection bo varied and yast that anyone’s taste may bo readily «atisfled. I. COHEN GLAZING. HARDW ARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS 43 ORCHARD STREET Tel. 1166 BACK T O O U R Original Show Room AT 59 Main St. (Opp. Police Headqu(rteri) Due to Expiration of Broadway Lease W E ANNOUNCE OUR NEW ANNEX At 86 CENTRAL AVENUE V a c a ted by C a w o o d M o tors W e h a v e a n E x c e p tio n a l stock o f H ig h - C lass, R e conditioned Used C a r a Dealers’ Used Car Exchange “In the Shade of the That’s a much better place to be than down in the cellar washing clothes or out in the hot sun hanging them up, isn’t it? No reason why you can’t be there, either, for no matter how particular you are about th e way t h e work is done or how ; much you wish to spend on laundry service, one of our many services is sure to suit both your needs and your purse. Phone us and next wash day look around for a wide branched» leafy tree. RiverviewLaundry Phone 1100 Tarry town C A R S W A S H E D AUTOMOBILE STORAGE 24-HOUR SERVICE SUNDAY8 INCLUDED T I R E R E P A I R I N G MAIN STREET GARAGE B. J. M AGUIRE M A IN S T R E E T N E A R B R O A D W A Y — T E L . T A R R Y T O W N 1346 None can compare with the Set* vice rendered by this laundry. Just phone us and ive’ll lighten your weekly burden. Community Individual Wet Wash Laundry A S h o n C u t W t a k r Hon* D a * ? i » Main Street, opposite Music Hall Tet. Tarrytown 761-W C0NTRACT0R-BU1LDER 1Q6 DEPEYSTER STREET Telephone 71 Wortn W hite Crews Toil Ca : (Special t' Washington, ; easy matter to h otfiee o£ the I I ! from Washingti men operating of officials ire If'already putting * House in the I ■« Dakota in coiid i President may * without droppir I v eminent. Unlil |i-the Chief M agi must always rei means that he ied by a large s of direct comtui ington at all these condition . are necessary with national i this summer re Mr. Coolidge that he does nc his vacation p£ to delegations, hotel and sumir and others who ' »pired “pilgrim ers, which vou ume of tourist ity of the Bla . quietly tipped < ilcials that tin stand for suel is a custom wh Presidents in 1 i homes outside new summer 1 from the large of this kind is assurance is g dent will havt is accorded hit cidentally, Mr. practically all at various a£C arranged in h stay in the Ml Tho re-alloc: stations, whicl today, is expoc spread discuss radio fans. Commission ’ hearings soon the interested to correct ine< that tho pres wave lengths signed to asee broadcasting, experimental s In common Pt. Louis, W a a reception to honor o£ his 1 the Atlantic, changed when try by June li by T-resident < be deferred ui ever, enthusia achievement is asked to jou White House will receive li Congressional await the con December. It J B .& B . GARAGE BROGAN & BRUNDAGE 174 Valley St. Phone 1211 DODGE BROS. Service Station General Repairing SUPPLIES, Elc. here that Mr ,, boom to aviat ; ( public interest cd to increas j commercial ai The agitati sion of Cong same quarter mains adaniai the eall. Th flood .situaiin could do noil: feets of the 1 state and rei agreement t should he 11 subsides to ci and means 0 BUI K e l v i n a t o r Oldest Form of Electric Refrigeration Made to fit your refrigerator or complete cabinet model* the KELVENATOR SHOP opposite Lawrence Avenue IM A n except of styltsl able shoe w o m e n a S i 334 North Broadway, C H A R L E S C. SM IT H INSURANCE EXCLUSIVEl.Y 11 Main Street at Entrance to Music Hall Theatre Telephone Tarrytown 1382 At the BUFFET LUNCH : Formerly MARBLE LUNCH THE NEW,CLEAN LUNCHROOM Aluay* Open Never Cloted Where the Crowd» Go Morning, Noon and Night
