STANDARD UNION THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1981. *a

The Last Best Ten 11 Quiet on the Western Front" Leads National

Poll by "The Film Daily" By EDWIN C. STEIN

The results of a national poll of 293 daily newspaper ovie critics, three syndicates and thirty-eix fan magazines id trade publications by "The Film Daily," trade film pub-ation, disclose the fact that "All Quiet on the Western ont" was selected-as the best picture of 1930 by a margin 104 votes over its nearest competitor. * other winners are: "Abraham' oLn." "Holiday," "Journey's

*J." "Anna Christie," "The Big "With Byrd at the South

te," "The Divorcee," "Hell's An-s" and "Old English." The sec-d ten Includes: "The Dawn Pa-

Bad Girl

i. "Sarah and Son," "Common J T "Outward Bound," "The Love Jade," "Whoopee," "The Big [all," "Laughter," "Let TJs Be Gay" • a tie for tenth between "Idtin d Bill" and "The Street of ance." his is really the only list of the

j ten that has anything like. a tional compilation. For that rea-

it Is supposed to serve as an ex as to what kind of films the

blic wants in all sections of the ntry; all of which proves very le. It should be looked upon

bre as the reaction of paid critics the pictures, than any expression favor on the part of picture-rs. ix of the pictures which I se­

ated for my best ten are included this list. The first three are

jntical but my remaining four do no better than make the

ond ten. With all due deference the concensus, I still stick to my ginal opinion. 'Journey's End," "Anna Christie," ith Byrd at the South Pole" and Id English" are the films which " d not choose in my top ranking up. Each of these offerings has ich to commend it, but, to my ly of thinking, does not measure

to the general standard. 'Journey's End" was barred from

list because it was nothing more an the literal transcription of a Ly. I am willing to admit that it

a superb motion picture with native acting by Colin Cllve

d a fine cast and intelligent di-*lon by James Whale. It was a

-hnical triumph but hadn't the rk of genius nor the telling

jralism of "All Quiet." fail to see why "Anna Christie"

uld be placed above "Romance." ~ glorious Garbo Is always sur-"ingly good but seemed to have istered her English better In her jsond talking picture, '^Romance." fWith Byrd at the South Pole," I travelogue of Admiral Byrd's iter expedition, hardly seems eli-s)te to me. It is a striking pictorial tuevement and of much historical Jue, but hardly comes under the wling of out and out entertain-mt. -fOU English™ Is a grade A pic-?e, but grade B Arliss. To any-any-

"OIo I who saw him in "Disraeli" jglish" was a considerable let-pm, although an excellent film, is strictly a character study.

JU1 four of these are good pic-fes but I can't agree that they fcch the heights attained by aughter," "The Dawn Patrol," iommon Clay" and "The LoVe pade," as representative offerings ! their respective fields.

Royal Lady

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Isa Claire gaily impersonates an aristoeratte stage celebrity in' "The Royal Family ol Broad­way," a merry satire at the ex­pense of theatrical people. Tbe picture starts to-morrow at the Paramount.

In Hollywood With EILEEN PERCY t

Former F i l m Star a n d Staf f Corre­spondent of T h e S t m n l a n l I iiion.

JOGERS CAUSES QUM TROUBLE

j^lll Rogers, who received his first section in pictures by Clarence dger, almost threw a monkey ench into the works when he pped in to see his old director 'king "Woman Hungry," at the st National Studio. &r. Badger happened to be off the

for a moment when Rogers ax­led, and while waiting for his jurn. Will passed out sticks of 31 to Lila Lee, Sidney Blackmer. ttd Kohler and other members of !i cast. The director returned to b set, yelled "Places, everybody!" fa" had the cameras turning over, 'ore he realized that the jaws of l-ious members of the company Ire in constant motion. The cast J forgotten to throw away their • and the cameras had to be ipped while parking places were )nd for Rogers' weakness.

Three Orchestras [rhree orchestras will play an im-itant part in the programme rting to-morrow at the Para-

liunt. They are Duke Ellington dhis Cotton Club Band; Rublnoff Uductlng the Paramount Orches-

and Charlie Davis and his six­th versatile musicians.

Drama Purchased Vllliam DuBols' play, "Pagan

tdy," has been secured by Colum-Pictures for production during

It coming season.

The lovely Janet Gaynor takes drugs in "The Man Who. Came Back," the exciting melo­drama remaining for another week at the Fox. This film marks the return to the screen of the famous Gaynor-Farrell romantics.

William Powell Contrasting Facts About

Suave Performer William Powell is one of the few

men is existence, or in history, who has carried dignity with the name "Bill".

The nick-name seems to fit him ideally yet he has that suave man­ner in such films as his present "Ladies* JMan," which would seem to oppose the appellation.

Although among the best dressed of men, meticulous and neat, he is extremely conservative and abhores the idea of being "natty". . Despite the faet that he is a bril­liant conversationalist, he registers disgust at being known as * mas­ter of repartee.

While he always gives the impres­sion of having just stepped out of a bath his greatest delight is in roughing it on a mountain outing.

He plays the title role to "Ladies' Man" but prefers masculine com­pany.

Although he wears dress clothes as few men can, he is not socially Inclined and goes to few dinners and parties.

While enjoying the finer things of life, such as art, music, litera­ture and drama, he spends many of his free hours playing tennis or yachting.

Despite his extensive stage experi­ence he never makes personal ap­pearances.

Although be is seldom depressed, he is inclined to worry when ex­tremely busy, fearing he will not have time for everything.

While he stoutly insists on the right stories for himself and works with the writers on his pictures, he is thoroughly unselfish in his parts, urging important scenes for other actors and aiding all inexperienced players.

He lives quietly with his father and mother and has only two great friends—Ronald Coiman and Rich­ard Barthelmess.

He takes great delight in working in pictures skid eagerly looks for­ward to new vehicles, and he has the hope of some day retiring to a home on the Riviera.

Kay Francis Skillfully Conceals Romance

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22.—I have a mad on, and its all on account of Kay Francis. While drozfng over my coffee the other morning, I no­ticed on the front page of our morn­ing paper that Kay and Kenneth MacKenna had made a visit to the marriage license bureau and filed notice of intentions to wed. And did I boil?

Not that there is any reason why this pair should not marry, on the contrary, they should marry. Any two, who can play bridge or backgammon together at least six nights a week and are still on speaking terms on the seventh day—ought to be. What I am sore at, te that net

more than a week ago, I pla^d bridge with Kay and Kenneth, and so with my eyes and ears opened and my thoughts always on getting some new choice gossip to dish out to my readers, I asked these two, what tbe chances were of this friendship heading for the altar.

"Not one chance," was their answer. Being a friend, and knowing they w W give me the break est the story, I believed them. Which brings te mind the story, "my child, never trust a friend."

While talking to Josephine Dunn, another of our screen luminaries, who recently announced her coming marriage to Clyde Greathouse, a Los Angeles business men, she in­formed me that the wedding bells that were to ring next week will have to be postponed for at least a month, or until she gets through being Charlie Murry's wife.

Don't get excited—she will stick with him 'till the bitter end, or until the last scene of the picture in which she is playing the role of his wife, Is finished.

Josephine had arranged to be married next Saturday, when the offer canW from Universal te play in this new comedy and the urge for one last fling be­fore tbe camera was toe mneh she couldn't resist.

The New Films " T h e R o y a l F a m i l y o f B r o a d w a y " A r r i v e s — " M a n

W h o C a m e B a c k " a n d "Litt le C a e s a r " R e m a i n

The Paramount, offering- the only Brooklyn premiere of the week, will trot out, beginning to-morrow, the tell-tale comedy, "The Royal Family of Broadway," showing how celebrated stage folk conduct their private lives. The Fox holds over the triumphant combination of Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in their romantic screen reunion, "The Man Who Came Back," while the Strand stands pat with the leer­ing Edward G. Robinson in the popular gangster yarn,

'Little Caesar."

Racketeer

Douglas Fairbanks Jr. tries to break away from the law-break­ing influences of the evil Ed­ward G. Robinson in "Little Ceasar," held over for a second week at the Strand.

Growing Youngster* in "Green Pasture*"

Need Bigger Flowers "The Green Pastures" has

been provided with a new patch of black-eyed Susans. The stalks are a little taller. These are the black-eyed Susans that the Lawd meets when he is walking the earth in the first act. The flowers cross the stage on the tread-mill.

Richard B. Harrison, who plays the Lawd, says, "How you flowers makin' out?" and the flowers answer, "We O. K., Lawd." The reason for the new flowers is that artificial black-eyed Susans do not grow, but the children who are concealed behind the flowers, and reply to the Lawd's gentle greeting, do grow.

The Pulitzer Prize play at the Mansfield Theatre will round out a year next month. The three little children, Ruby Davis, Prcdia Longshaw and Gloria Bumgardner, each aged four, are also rounding out. a year of growth, which amounts to about two inches.

When "The Green Pastures-opened last February the kinky heads of the youngsters could just be seen above the clump of flowers. As time went on three pairs of bright eyes began to peep over the top of the hedge. The taller black-eyed Susans then had to be ordered.

THE ROYAL F A M I L Y OP BROADWAY," a Paramount pic­ture, with Fredric March, Ina Claire, Mary Brian and Henrietta Crossman. Based on the Kauf-man-Ferber comedy. Duke Elling­ton and his orchestra make their local stage debut in the Publix revue, "Three of a Kind." Hal Nairn a n , Fred Sylvester and Grace Bowman are other enter­tainers. Stuart Barrio and Elsie Thompson are at the organs. At the Paramount.

!"THE MAN WHO CAME BACK," a T J B O X picture, with Janet Gaynor,

Charles Farrell. Kenneth Mac­Kenna and William Holden. Di­rected by Raoul Walsh. The Faiphon - Marco " W i l d and Wooly" ideas serves as the stage diversion. Kirk and Lawrence and Bud Carlell are the featured performers. Ron and Don are at the organs. Held over for a sec­ond week at the Fox.

"LITTLE CAESAR," a First Na­tional picture, with Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Glenda Farrell. Directed by Mervyn Leroy. A surrounding programme of Vitaphone Varie­ties completes the bill. Held over for a second week at the Strand.

"RESURRECTION," a Universal picture, with Lupe Velez, John Boles, Nance O'Neil and Rose Tap-ley. Based on the Tolstoy novel. Directed by Edmund Carewe. A revived production of Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Scheherezade" is the stage presentation. Leonide Mas-sine and Patricia Bowman are featured. At the Roxy.

"THE GANG BUSTER" a Para­mount picture, with Jack Oakie, Jean Arthur and William Boyd. Leo Reisman and his band are on the stage at the Paramount Theatre, Manhattan.

"CIMARRON," a Radio picture, with Richard Dix, Estelle Taylor and Irene Dunne. Based on the Edna Ferber novel. Directed by Wesley Ruggles. Opens Monday night for • a special run at the Globe Theatre, Manhattan.

•'FIGHTING CARAVANS," a Para­mount picture, with Gary Cooper, l i ly Damita, Ernest Torrence and Tully Marshall. Based on the Zane Grey novel. Opens to-mor­row night at the Rial to Theatre, Manhattan.

"GOING WILD," a W arner Broth­ers picture, with Joe E. Brown, Ona Munson and Laurence Gray. This theatre inaugurates a new policy. There will be continuous performances at popular prices. Opens Saturday at the Warner Theatre, Manhattan. Chester Morris in "The Bat Whis­

pers" remains at the Rivoli: Bar­bara Stanwyck in "Illicit" is held over at the Winter Garden. "Re­ducing" stays at the Capitol,

Features on the Air SM>S—V. 8. Navy Band—WABC. 4:3*-IT. S. Army Band—WJZ. 5:90— Brazilian Mlramba Band

—WJZ. 7:30—Interview with Estelle

Taylor—WOE. 8:00 —HcJBthmann-Vallee Or­

chestra; Helen Barr, songs— WEAF.

| : W — Bamberger Symphony Orchestra—WOB.

8:55—Sixteenth Infantry Band —WNYC

9:0o—Red Cross Appeal. Speak­ers, former President Calvin Cootidge, former Governor Alfred E. Smith, Mrs. August Belmont, John Barton Payne, Will Rogers, Mary Pickford, Mme. Schumann-Heink, Freida Heraple. Amos *n* Andy, Nathaniel Shelkret Band and others—WJZ, WEAF.

10:00 — Lutheran Programme. Speaker, Dr. Walter A. Maier— WABC.

10:00—Lucky Strike Orchestra —WEAF.

10:15—Kremlin Quintet—WOR. 10:30 — Philadelphia Sports

Writers' Dinner. Speaker*, Knute Rockne. Connie Mack and others—WABC.

Noted Beauty

Westerner Desert Vengeance," a tale of

frdltry in the old West, is Colum­ns second January release. The it Includes Buck Jones, Barbara dford and Douglas Gllmore. Louis ng directed.

THE TTAN AMUSEMENT8

S P O T U " r WsllS**'* * * • W 1 Drsmstli Hit. w] • BrwMtit Hit. with

CRANK W I L B U R A N N A M A I WONO nr.KNDA KARRHf.r.

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C BOX THEATRE. W. 4 « h Street 1:40. Mat*. Thur«. snrt 8s t„ 1:10

PZLT" HELEN HAYES «» TTIC0AT INFLUENCE

with H E N B Y BTEPME*.«ON [TIREThe* . .R 'vray * 4 0 S i , P E n . fl- WTO m . StRS, Mailneea Wed. and Sat. . S i M

Kelly Troupers "Philip Goes Forth" st the BUt-

more Theatre has among its cast five members who have previously worked under the stage direction of George Kelly in other Kelly plays.

They are Marlon Barney, who was seen in "Maggie the Magnificent"; Thurston Hall, in "Behold, the Bridegroom"; Madge Evans in "Daisy Mayme"; Donna Pasdeloup and Mary Gildea in "Craig's Wife," and the latter also appeared in "The Torch-Bearers."

MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS

Prof. Albert Einstein spent five hoars touring Universal Studio. Ac­companied by Mrs. Einstein and Carl Laemmle, president of the or­ganization, they fir*st viewed a pri­vate showing of "All Quiet on the Western Front,"

Mr. Einstein declared that he con­sidered the picture the greatest force for world peace that had yet been given to civilization. Later he visited the sound stages and be­came intensely interested in the mechanics of producing talking pic­tures.

When introduced to Lew Ayres, Prof. Einstein compli­mented him en his fine «per-formanee in this war picture. Lew has lately become a deep student ef astronomy se struck op an Immediate friendship with the professor, who gave him some valuable information.

F DOUGLAS y w nlRBAHKsCj urftTiBtnE DANIELS \ \ T > 0

BR trniN« rom TUB MOON- »*^ffl

Una MerkeL who gave such a splendid performance as Ann Rut-ledge In D. W. Griffith's production of "Lincoln", has been signed for an important part in Warner Bros, new picture starring Bebe Daniels.

Jed Prouty is to play the big kiss and tell man from Toledo in Norma Shearer's picture, "Strangers May Kiss."

Many Jobs To be exact, 3,718 extras were

employed by Director Frank Lloyd during the filming of "East Lynne." Fox picture, that features Ann Harding,*Clive Brook. Conrad Nagel, Cecilia L0ftus,O. P. Heggie, David Torrence and Beryl Mercer.

The wedding scene required the services of 567 women and men; a hunting ball scene employed about the same number of the dress-type extras; a Viennese scene required 472 extras; Parisian sequences used 1,130; Franco - Prussian War scenes needed 1,000 military types—500 men and women to act as pedestrians and 100 children; the scenes of the bombardment of Paris required about 1,000 extras.

"You and I" Cast Lewis Stone, Evalyn Knapp and

Charles Butterworth will head the cast of "You and I," movie version of the Harvard prize play by Philip Barry. The picture will be directed by Alfred E. Green. Robert Pres-nell is responsible for the adapta­tion.

AMUSEMENTS

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M A s l E l O A A A * M . u . w . a . * Sat, The Rtafcne Camedr Hit

"UP POPS the DEVIL" Wttfc t O C E l PtYOR-Sal ly Bate.

Next Week—Seats Now

"FtYINO,4HlOM* MET LAH*. bToSCaS SUA*

MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS

NEW MOON T.BBETT MOORE

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EVELYN I-AYTt JOHN e O t E S

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O "ONCE A SINNER" - , a l l h DOROTHY MACK A I M ,

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A M U S E M E N T S

C L A R A BOW ••"No Limit"

with Stuart Erwin a Hafry ( Say Qoodhy* to RtTDY VALLEK

R U B I N d T F — Stuart Barrte

\(RlHIKAiCOM HUSTON

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JANBT G A Y N O R

Thi MAN W W CAME BACK Oa Hit »»at»; FWTHON * MARJOR ' WIM * WiwvIlT H w " with HON A DOX

PLEASURE PIRATES! Want to capture a thousand vaca­tion Joys aU through the year? Want to make "old man vacation expense" walk the plank, along with all your troubles? The water­ways are waiting for you and a boat Offertaf you double pleasure at half the expense—and you may buy a boat out of Income. Plan on tlort-ous wster vacations for years to come. See the bt« pleasure fleet at the Show! Bring the family!

Itth Aawwtl I f a f f t m l

MOTOR BOAT SHOW GRAND CENTRAL PALACE

I A N 1 A l n 9 4 All Tfllt W»»k

A^iraMeM both Park aa<l L4mlnctos Ava*.

'LITTLE CAESAR' * *

Held Over for 2nd Week at Brooklyn STRAND

E4w. C. ROBINSON

U o u g l a i

FAIRBANKS, Jr. BROOKLYN

STRAND Fatten St Rockwall

Continuous—Pop. Prteas Midnic Shew SATURDAY

211—WBBC-VVCGU, Brooklyn—1400 2:«»—Draas l*p. 2:01—Cannery and Hall , soag recital . 1:15—Standard String- Trio. _ :M ( l la .Ua Marshall, soprano, - :*5—Irwin Hasseil . pianist. 3:00—Baptis t Torople Happineas Hints . S:1B—Rev. R. M. Brovyher, normoneite 3: i i t—WarJ Eggleston, uk* and songs. 3:46—Chimes. 7:30—Merchant Serenadera. S:00—Buseh's Syncopators. 8:15—Standard Novelty Three. S:31—Pride of Juilea Orphan Asylum. 9:01—Jewish Hour. 9:30—Farmet Bros. 10:00—The Banjol iers .

2 0 0 — W M B Q , B r o o k l y n — 1 5 0 0 8:00—CBLTI Jacoby, baritone. ,

J 8:20—Pasquale Napolitano, songs . r 8:40—Cummiskey and Lange, e n t e r t a l n -

rs. 9:08—Merchants programme. 9:15—Si-herder and Hayes, entertainers . ».-30—Four Happy Pals .

214—WFOX, Brooklyn—1400 S:«fr—Brooklyn City Mission. 4:»0^—Black and Whi te programme. 4:10—H. XJ. Wil l iamson, tenor. 4:29^—Matt Reunlck and her f lexatone. 4: J«—Scott and Bernard. 4:44—Delia Gibson. 4 :00—Nat Silvers programme. 5:15—Me. Him and I Trio. 5:30-*-Macks Orchestra. 8:45—H. B. Cough Drop programme, 10:30—Shat ters Orchestra, 1» :45—Fura iwre programme. 11:*»—Novelty Duet. 11:15—Dress Shop. 11:2»—Roller's programme. 11 :.10-^<;reen River OreUttstra. 11:45—Dress Shop. 11:50—Fox Theatre News . 12:00—Black and Whi te programme.

230—WBBR, Brooklyn—1300 6:00—Belmont String Knsemble. 8:45—Lecture: Creation. 7:tv Colored Eccleaia. programme. f:3«—Mr. Z,tght a n d Miss Creed. , :50—Joseph Pandolfo , viol inist .

214— WLTH, Brooklyn—1400 ti:oo- - c o m m e r c i a l Serenadera. 6:15—Golden Gate. 6:39—AI Lynn's Orchestra. 6:45—Polish Hour.

J00—WLBX. L. I. City—1,500 10:00—William Doraett, bass. 10:15—Romance of the Hand. 10:30—Variety Group. 11:00—Long Island Brau Ha.ua. 12:00—Studio Programme.

247—WGBB, Freeport—1210 7:4)0—Merchants' Hour. 7:«8—Circle Market '* Hour, 8 :0 t—Adolph and Silas. 8:15—Van Bus kirk'a Orchestra .

2 0 0 — W W R L , W o o d s l d c — 1 5 0 0 2.00—Organ recital, Edward Keimer. 3:30— Who's W h o la Mualc, M m e . Bi -

anca . 2:40—Vivien Menne, soprano. a:i)«—Francea Stewart , readings . 3 :15—Bob White , tenor. 3:30—Thelma Bell, pianist . S:46—Jo Carroll, Queensboro Library

Story Teller. »V , 4:00—Therenoid of Brooklyn . 4:30—Heuia Baer , soprano. 4:45—Ida. Dewey and artists. Dlues. 5:00—Twil ight Revarles, organ. 6:15— Fredericks and Gabler, ske tch , 5:30—Joseph Rose programme. 6:00—Louise Berger, pianist . 6:30—Gilbert Duo, harmony. 6:45—Bill Clair* & Frank McCarthy,

var ie ty . 7:00—Stachura'e H a r m o n y Orchestra, 7:45—Prominent People Seriea.

526—WMCA—570 1:10—Bocklyn String Trio, I:S0—Sttlbert Wilson Enterta iners . 3:60—Prince P l e t t l , tenor. 3:15—Mirror Hef left Ions. 3:10—Show Boat Boy*, harmony, 1:46—Simplex Talk. 4 :00—Nina Roaa. 4:IS—Overbeck'a Electrol l fe T a l k . 4:S0—Thro* Fo lks from t a * South, 4 :45- -Benedic t s l iu lman, payehologist . n.oo—Goldburg P r o g r a m m e ; music , 6:30—Musical Comedy Girl, i :46—Thol Hod Dev i l s ; popular music. a r.o - Gol.iliurg Programme, mualc, 10:00—The Voice of L*bor. 10:15—Thos. Waller , piano; A n d y K«-

znff, baritone. 16:30—Three Llt t l* Sach*.

' 10:46—Witty Boy*. 11:00—News Summary. II 05—smal l ' s Paradise Orchci tr* . 11:35—Hollywood Restaurant Or­

chestra. U':0J—Village Grov* Nut Clubs

52«—WNYC—l?t 1:01—Prelud*. • :0«—Developing Youth Through C o m .

munltv Centres, by M. Maldwln Fet tig. 6 15—Frederick Cromw**d, plan Int. 0:30—Safety Engineer ing In t h * Bui ld -

lng Trades, by Fr«d A. Grooplar. 1 :40—H*arty Heart, by Major Edward

J. Abbott , U. S, A. 6:55—Musical interim!*. 7:00—Courtland l*lay*r*. 7 :1S—Why Should W * Study t h e 'Water

Sy*t«m of N*w Tork, by MI** L. Doh*rty, Manual Training H i g h School.

7:10—Police alarms', rivle information, 7:36—Man'* Present Position In th*

Natural Seh*m«, by Prof. J a m * * A. D*w« •on.

7:$ f—Th* Coming of Man, b y Prof, Ber tram T. Batler,

6 :15 - -Amending th* United fftat** Con­stitution, b y prof. Paul Coll ins.

1:36—Lawyers' Air Magnslne, by R o b . ert Daru, Assistant District Attorney.

i :66—Sixteenth Infantry B a n d ,

600—WOB8—600 « M—Vagabond* Orch«*tra, 2:30—United Syn*g«gu*. I 45 Killoran s Trio. « : • • — O a n * T*nii*y, Back S tage 4:16—S*lb*rt-Wilson Programm*. 4:46—Dorothy Fair*, soprano. 6:0O—Te* Tim* Music. 6:30—Howard Roth, Doctor est Sun*

shine. 6.46—Junior Federat ion Programm*. (i:00 , Helens and BUI. • 15—Plav .ho lc* Prenenta «:14K-A., M A <*. Program«*», « 46—Tom, Dick a n d H a r r y Sport*

Talk , • :6I—Harry Ollck, Reducing T»lk. T (le—<*!•!k Robinson. 7:IS—B*I1* B * n . artrohHr**, 7:»«—Orph* Vargaa, Argent ina • » » -

gramma. . 7:46—Dr. Claud* A. Burr*tt . W h a t

Would Ton Do? i;»g—.Jewish Litt l* S y m » h * n r . 1:46—fwln* Alpln* Playarfc | : e » — W l l l m » T a t u m * s*r*nad*r». t ;10—Band. 19:««—»n*tltut* P lay*r i . l f t : j n _ F a n c h o n and Marco Radio Ides j l : * « — « ! , n - d l a n a ' s Orrh*e1M*, 11:10— Arcadia B o n c e nrrhea lr* .

1:00—Thrift » M Bar* t * T * a t H l « t . l » » r -ter L, Buchanan,

*:1S—Br««n and d* Raa*. i in—Edna Wal lace H*pp«r, 1'46—Malady Thr*e. I:t0—F*mr *f Ru*»1a» &r, It. But l t ,

MRS. JOHN DAVIS LODGE Advantages of "Dancing for

Beauty" are discussed by Mrs. John Davis Lodge, the former Francesca Braggiotti, stage dancer and society favorite, who will appear as guest of honor of the Pond's "Afternoon Tea" pro­gramme next Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock over Station WEAF.

Mrs. Lodge organized the Braggiotti-Dtnishawu school of dancing, which has prepared many professionals for their careers. She herself is a well-known dance artist. She has appeared in numerous society pageants in both Boston and New York, as veil as in many professional performances.

She was married a short time ago to John Davis Lodge, grand­son of the late United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.

3:15—Musicalit**. 3:»fc—** F o r g * B t r u m e a Musical*. 4:00—Magic of Speech, Vlda Sutton. 4 :30—Dancing Melodies . 5:0«l—Th* L a d y N * i t Door. 5:30—What H a p p e n e d to Jane . 5:45—Rex Cole Mountaineers. 6 :06—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 6:46—Uncle Abe and David . 7:00—Midweek Federat ion H y m Sing. 7 :30—Niagara -Hudson programm*. t : e e — r i e l e c h m a n n Hour. 9:00—Red Croa* programm*. Calvin

Coolidg*. 10:00—Rolf*'* Orchestra. 11:00—Richardson's Orchestra. 11:30—Ell ington'* Orchestra. 12:00—At bin's Orchestra. 12.30—Panico'a Orchestra.

422—WOR—710 2:00—The Les l ies . Gaelic programme. 3:15—Betty B t k i n , violinist . ":S0—Leaeue of W o m e n Voter*. ! : 50—Arthur Holme* . Preparing t h e

B u d g e t for t h e H e w Home. 3:0O—Melodeers. 3 :10—Centenary Col legiate Ins t i tute , 4:00—Mm!c Foundat ion . 4:30—Angelo KessissoglU, violinist . 5:00—German Lessons . t 8:16—Harold Cummlng*. baritone. 8;!fS—Curtis* Candy programm*. 6:10—Mid-Paci f ic . 6:00—Uncle D o n . 6:60—Sports Period. 6:43—Hotel Monlc la lr Ensemble. 7:30—Ohrbach's . 8:01—Litt le Symphony. 9:00—Character Readings . 6:18—The T e n Commandment* . 9:30—McAleer Melodists . 9:45—World Tour*. 10:15—Kremlin Art Quintet. lt:45—Olobe Trotter. 11:01—Oakland'* Terrace Orchestra. 11:30—Moonbeams.

395—WJZ—760 1:9#—Totir D a i l y Menu, Mrs. Ju l ian

Heath . 3 :16—Bine Chasers . 3:30—Thrift** Relat ion to Horn* O w n ­

ership, O. A. Mart in . 2:45—Slaters of the Skil let . 3 :00—Band of a Thousand M*lodi**. 1:15—Magaslne D iges t , Irma V. Kl ine , 3:30—Chicago Serenade.

4:00— H o m e Decoration*. 4 : 1 5 — H a p p y Harmon's* . 4 :30—U. B. Army B a n d . 6 :00—Braz i l ian- American progiamnaa 6:35—Reports}- Stock Market . 6 :00—Rais ing Junior. 6 : 1 5 - - P e t e r V a n Ste*den a n d h i s or

cheetra , ' ^ ^ 6:45—Literary Diges t Tenlca, Lowe. :

T h o m a s . 7 :00—Amos *n* Andy. 7 :16—Tastyeas t Jester*. 7:30—Phil Cook, Th* Q u a k e r Man. 7:45—Friendly F i v e Footnotea . 3 :00—The First Nlghtef . « :30— Salads. Salon Orchestra . 8 :00—Red Cross programm*. Calvin

Cootidge. 10:00—Echoes of the Opera. l l : 0 u — S l u m b e r Muste. 12:00—Horace He id i a n d h i s orches tra

370—WPCH—«10 3:00—Marlon Martin, m e z z o sopranot

Harr ie t Kadus, piano. 2:30—Artis t Bureau. 3:00—Bil l ie Lee, contralto . 3 :30—Jewish Science, talk. 3:46—Julius Shalr, v io l inist . 4 :00—Prince Plott l , tenor. 4 :15—Ell iot t Jaffee's Musica l E n g i n ­

eers . 4 :45—Jewish Hour. 6 :15—Heal th Talk. 6:30—Melody Hunters. 6:4&—Captain Joe's Stories,

349—WABC—860 2:00—Barbara Maurel, contra l to ; W i l ­

l iam Hatn, tenor. 2:30^—American School of t h * Air . 3:00—U. S. Navy Band. 4:60—Asbury Park Caalno Orchestra . 4:30—Melody Magic. 5:00—Ozzi* Nelson's Rl tz T o w e r s Or*

ches t ra . 5:30—Bert Lown and h i s B l l t m o r e Or*

ches t ra . 6:00—Paul Tremalne and hla Young's

R e s t a u r a n t Orchestra. 6 :30—Pancho and his orches tra . ( : 45—Heywood Broun. 7:00—Voice of Columbia. . . * 8:00—Piano Twins. 8:15—Barbasol programme. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edi t s the N e w s . 8:45—The Hamil ton W a t c h m a n . 9:00—Savlno Tone Pictures . 9 :30—Detect ive Story Magaz ine . 10:00—Lutheran Hour. 10:30—Sports Wrltera Dinner . 11:00—Tom Gerun and his orchestra . 11:30—Bern!* Cummin* a n d hla or*

c h e s t r a . 12:00—Leon Belasco and hi* orchestra . 12:30—Ann Leaf a t the Organ .

297—WHN—1«10 2:00^—Teddy'* var ie ty hour. 2:20—Y. M. C. A . . 2:>0—Lee Golden'* Orchestra . 3:00—George Mltcham, baritone. 3:16—Lou Heracher, author . 3 :30—Andrew Stherer. 4:00—Marie Kelley, soprano. 4:15—Sonla, aatrologlat. 4 :30—Haas ' D a n e * Oreh**tra. 5:30—Y. M. C. A., F i r s t A i d . 5:45—Mtk* Gold, songs. 6 :00—Ramon Palmer, p ianist . 6 :15—Edwin Salzman, v io l in i s t . 6 :30—Jewish congregat ion.

272—WLWL—1100

«:00—Jean Dardts, bar i tone , 6:30—Orchestra. 6:30—Ludoyic Hout, tenor. 1:40—The Greatest T h i n g

World , by Rev. Donald L. Barry , C.8. 7:00—Voyage a L a Mode, Morocco

T h r o u g h Aladdin Eyes , by L o u i s e Mar­t inet , reader; B lanche Mauclair, soprano.

-I

tn

(Continued on Page 15.)

Have your tube*

TESTED by your n e i g h b o r ­h o o d rad io d e a l e r

JH^Rcxnio //TUBES"

Re-new your tubes at least once a year.

75 c RADIO SERVICE 75'

B A T T K R Y SETS M A D E ELKCTRIC I's ing A. C. Tubes, SIS to S3S

S l ' N D A Y SERVICE TILT. S P . M.

EAGLE RADIO LABORATORY 232 Wilson Av. JEfferson 3-7990

A M U S E M E N T S A M U S E M E N T S

THERE IS A FOX THEATRE IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD

THEATRE ADOBE** FOX ALBA. Broadway A Flushing.... FOX BENSON. SCih Kt. A Mth Ave. , FOX BEVERLY, Ckurrb A Oftntand. FOX CARLTON, FUtbush A 7 t h . . . . . FOX CARROLL, title* A n . * Crown. FOX COLONIAL, Broadwsy A Cluunrey FOX CONGRESS, St. J"bn« PI. * llurfilo FOX CROaa BAY, R v t ' , A Woodhsrsn. FOX CULVER. Itth tt (Irsrswnn. . . . . . FOX BUFFIELD, Duitleld A Fulton.... FOX rBRTWAV. OSth A Ft. Hsm'n r*y. FOX HIGHWAY, Kings R'wsy A W. 71)1. FOX KISMET, D*K*B> A Tompkins...,. FOX LEADER, Kewkhk A Cane* Hltnd, FOX MARBORO. Bay P'kway A 7nth . FOX SJESEROLE. Msnh.t n A Norn AMI FOX PARKSIDE, rtsttmsh A Psrkiid*... FOX RIVERA, St. Johns PL A Klncston. FOX SAVOY. Bedford Av. A Lincoln I'l. FOX STATE, DeKsIb A Frtnkll* FOX SUMNER, Sumner A Qulncy FOX TERMINAL. 4th Av*. A D**e St.. FOX WALKER, Itth Are. A «tth St..

FEATURE TODAY Will Refers I* "LIGHTNIN' -L«wh Avres I* "Th* Deervay ts Hell": Our G**t Con. Vlrtsr McLsilm I* "A DEVIL WITH WOMEN" 1 Feetores—'OM Eatlist' A 'The Prinesu A the Plumber' t Faster**— "REMOTE CONTROL" A "EX-FLAME" 2 Fssturse— "Rsmtls Csstrsl" A "Th« Dsws Tr»IP' t Ftatwet—"The Dersiur': "Th* Prinesu A th* Pie******

IWHT R***rt I* "L IOHTNIN ' " 1 Feetarss— "The Off In Will" A "MbMaht Ssseiil" 2 Fsatvre*—'Me* *f th* North': Th* Print*** A Pluwsef

! lehs fillbert I* "WAY FOR A SAILOR" .Lewis Ayrn I* "THE DOORWAY TO HBU." .2 Festwe*—"The Prlnesw A the Plumber"; "Bit •Sser* . E l Wye* I* "FOLLOW THE LEADER" • Cent**** BssaetR "81s Tsket t Hslldsy"; Oar S m i Cam. . Msrlta* Dietrich I* "MOROCCO," with Bary C****r> Chst Fsrrell. "Th* PrlneMi A tht Plumber": Pellsr* Com.

.» Features— "REMOTE CONTROL" A «SX-f tAME"

. VAUDE—Chss. Fnrrsll In "The Prlseets A the Plumber'! I t Festurs*—' LIGHTNIN "' A "THE OFFICE WIFE" .2 Feetores—'Fellow the leaior"; 'Tta Prlaeoot A Plumber* . t Feature*—"OM Easlleh"! "Th* Prisoeu A the Pt**i»*r" . VAUDE Chas, Fsrroll la "The FtlaecM A th* Plumber

fj^^«*se»«s**s*es»me^p»^s»-*msm t t t M t t t M M t

JANUARY-GREAT SHOW MONTH * EVERY DAY a HOLIDAY at LOEWS]

I I I I s iss**ss*js*m

I.OKWR L O E W S I M I V ' S L O S W ' t L O E W S

txtuwn L O E W S C O E W S I.OKWR I.OEWW I X ) B W S I .OKWR I .OEWR 1.0KW*. I O K W R I .OEWR M W W E

WITH LOEWS "ACst'' VATJDEvTLLE Pessle* Fhnnr. Kay FreMh) Rh* *' the Outwars' Baa**, Fslrb**ks Jr.; I.««l« OeMotel* SHfeert-Besry, W*y For • Ssller; Am*rl«u* A Neville Sllbert. Beery. Woy For * tailor; Corn (vol of Vnlee Sllkert-Boery, Wsy For s Seller; Freskll*. Loo, Oovi.

M K T R O P O M T A ! * , T u l t o n . . PTTsUrf, P i tk in A Saratoga 4STH ST. , t t * N, Utreoht . . O A T E S . Hates A B ' w S T . . . B A Y R I D G E . 7 2nd-3rd A Y *

ON LOEWS PERFECT TALKING SCREENS R I N G S . r i * t h o s h - T l l d * » AYO..OUTWARD BOUND, FslrbMk* Jr.. Holes Chtstlor A U T t t i t l l t h A I th .Chai. Fsrrell, Prlsmo A Plomber; Msuroos O'tulll.oi, B E D F O R O , Be.1for<1 A Bergen J — GILBERT Wsllae. BEERY Wsy F»r . Seller BOKO P A R K II A N Utreckt Ce*ota*o* Beanott. SI* Tskoo a Heliasy; K. MsoKosna B B ^ V O < K m ' B r . v w r t . B * d r d . J M w SILBERT, Wall.es BEERY. Ww For . Seller StsaOAnWAY r, voay-Mrrtle. . Gilbert-Booey. Woy For s Seller: Modesto ,f * t , M „ CO^EY I S I . A N , » . 3 a , r f * I t U n . . 0 E 0 L " * " , " ' ?-J»<-: * "»£«*••

WIDOW FROM CHICAOO, E< S. Rehiessn GILBERT A BEERY. Wsy For s Ssller; Polly Morse a i t BERT A ••BAY. Way For a Sailer; Polly Men*

R A M R O , E. P 'kwsy * No»t*d. MTEI.BA, l« lv lngtton-H*Bov*r .

wSR4ou ,,,h ,,,h Woodh»v** .

T > V S\ 2nd ANNIVERSARY K | V \ J GREATER SHOW MONTH

T*, -« ' - O n . Near Your Home—Let', Oft) s There'* Onm JV*MW T

R.K.O. Alkes, Alb** Beasr* R.R.O. kes,

"THE CRIMINAL CODE." DOCTOR ROCKWELL , BIRT LYTELL, "BROTHERS": BEN SLOE

Kytlif * W rk*fl Avs"tS«t L^mL^'^OTHERjTlJIARRYjtllSHfPIILB trt r*it«n HL Ttmtrtwtf A Bowird At,

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•TrSvr'w^S ^Pw^PJ ^ * * e A K 0 Bejohwltb R.K.O. Bn*S**l*l. 123 Msnholttn 1 R.K.O. FffOgeil, Hh gt, A »th At R.K.O. Orbor. tfltn S t . no*t SIS I At. . .

.K.O. KelBi'i Rlth. Hill, HllUMs-Myrll* R.K.O. THye*. Oppeelfe Steenleeheoo . . . . t l t T ITT VLL W R K.O. Shore Re**, ttth S t nr. Kh Ate., OH FOR A MAN

LYTELL, "BROTHERS"! HARRT Mil

BERT LYTELL ""BROTHERS"

BROTHERS" " "TO-DAY"

PATIO. t745t« risfhiBh Ate. . , ALBEMARLE. *?S Fltthuth Aft RIALTO. Flstbu.h Ate. A Ate*** C FARRAflUT, l*«l PtoHmth At* MARINE, rielhnili A KIBIO El*»w*t.. . . MIDW00D l » f Atenu* J . . . ^ •• MAVFA1R, foeey TtUtwl At*. A At*. 0 . . AVAION, Kt*#* Hl**w*» A K. lt'h St. KINSSWAY, K i n o K ' t w - r m t i hi . At*. MANOR, Cmn 1»L At». A Are, K SHEEPSHEAS, Rho*f>»hd S*t?«whl»l A*. EMPRESS, Kmrtt* PI** * Braekly* A*.

T**a* Teeay

CENTURY CIRCUIT THSATRSS "SMC SOT WHAT SHI WANTIn" Koe M*y*.re. "FIOHTINf THRU" "HOOK, LINE A SINKfB" "SIM TAKES A HOLIDAY" "A BEV1L WITH WOMEN" "HOOK, LINE A SINKER" "DOORWAY TO HELL" 'DOORWAY TO HELL" •ert LYHII. "BROTHERS"

«5 T*B*y Today To4*Y Teeay

"SHE O0T WHAT SHE WASTES'* "DOORWAY TO HELL" "Sir! of the 6.1*0* WtfP si** "K********'1

SLINWOOD THEATRE, 1471 FbTttwoh A**.. »*.**y, EL BRtROEL, "JUST IMAGINE" Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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