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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
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29
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BE OOKLTN" TfXTTiY EXOLE. NEW-TORR. SUNDAY. 'TTJFRT Srt. ON MANHATTAN STACE5 BURLESQUE THEATERS will be "Vaudeville in Monkeyland," a troupe of Simian actors and comedians, presenting a monkey theater, with monkey orchestra, audience, stagehands and actors.

Al. Warren Brooklyn Theaters, Old and New, Begin New Saason This Week Contlnud From Preceding Pi(re. ur.d written by John anther of "The Horlick wi Tl.e Senaatioli-. presr.t a Roin- tuts. Next be "Won cf an tnvplrliig photo view nf Niagara Falls, and an Industrial color 'study.

"Chrysanthemums Following! come a pi tare of condition ntTi'ti-l, enTl'lcd r. iM'Ted on the ci. and the coiu iw.Th a Mi: cotr.eiU picture. "A Kural i Affair." The sc. oml part will be de- voted to the ferT.lT i "The Last Volunteer." ct from Its successf il week HT I steins lxk- I Ington Avenue Opera Mouse.

i Song Contest to close KMieis Field reason. The season of vaudeville in the 1 1 and Al. Hlanchard will offer a new collection of parodies. Alfred Farrell, jthe shadowgraphlst, will present his silent comedy, with an instrument of his own Invention for reproducing his sketches on a curtain as he works. 1'hoto plays will be Bhown before and after the performance.

any Rpsy village which will offer getting, in trlcal gypsy dances, and the pic.il whtrl- "The Rule of Three" Opens Montauk Saturday Night asfr. I -ay. PAULIrlE PWy-j May on rMmar STi J7" 4 pi 1Tu ri slavery Orpheum, DeKalb and Several Others Open Tomorrow. New Flatbush's First Performance Thursday Vaudeville Continues at the Seashore. The theater is beautifully appointed, and special attention has been given to the women's reception room.

Mr. McDermlt, former manager of the Bedford Theater, will be In active charge ot the new house. Nat Wills Heads Bill at the Bushwick. ir.d d.ir.ccs. Daint M.irle ill enter upon her fourth and tinal week at the l'ahice.

Lyons and Yosoc. the harpist and the singer, will be prominent on the bill, while Fltzglhbon will propound his quaint queries and cracic new Jests at the expense of his fellow performers. "What Happened at 22." the Paul Wllstach play, will begin the second week of Its engagement at the Harris Theater tomorrow. Coincident with the twenty-fifth week of Us run. which begins in the big outdoor show at Kbbpts Field will be closed tonight ith a bis sonit contest li whicl pruvmius winnein and new contestants will appear in a.

contest In which previous winners Marcus Loewe. The Sunday nlnht concerts held In the op air have proved a bl success. Harry Bishop, i Jimmy Flynn, Bi.b Fisher, Harry- l.nm-txrt and others will appear in the final contest. For the second week at B. F.

Keith's Bushwick Theater, heading a bill of all-star acts, will be Nat Wills, known as "The Happy Tramp." Mr. Wills la so popular with vaudeville fans In Breaking away from Its custom ofneeks as a result of his success. An-opening on Labor Day, the Montauk other headliner will be Fanny Brloe, Theater will st.irt its season of 1914-15 I a hudget of new songs and hum- orus delineations. ranklyn Ardell, Saturday September 6. The Hronklyn that he ncds no advance ar star ot "The Family Cupboard" Will lie witV.

hiu nun nnninonv tt Initial attraction will be Guy Holton'sj I probation. Another feature will be Maud Lambert, the musical comedy satirical farce. "The Rule of Three," I players In a political comedy, entitled be "Palm Beach," a musical comedy, while the second part entitled "Hotel de Luxe." Lydia Jopsy, Smith and Champion, Jack Atkins, Pauline Russell, Butler and Nazworthy, Frank lxMigoore Theater, Monday evening, the cjt of "A Pair of Sixes" will be enhanced by the appearance of Ralph Hers In the role of Nettleton, one of the pugnacious partners In Edward Peples' farce. favorite, and Krnest Ball, the composer of many popular rag time songs. One Madison TlieoUT Opens Labor Boy.

"The Winning Widows," a new burlesque comedy Introducing Mae Rose, Ben Holmes and Mark HHrt, will be the offering at the Empire Theater next week. At the Gayety Theater the coming wnics had a season of one hundred "The Suffragette." Diamond Bren-performances at t.ie Harris Theater nan will be seen in some funny doings In Manhattan and is accredited with entitled "Nlftynonsense." Henrietta B. F. Keith's latest addition to his i of the most expensive and most beau Montrose and Charles Hoback are la Brooklyn theaters is the new Madison, tifully staged acts will be John F. Con- located at Broadway and Madison the cast.

At the Lyric Theater for one week street (adtolnlng the Bushwick Thea- beginning Monday evening. August 3L np! ami uiever i ue engage- lie frerris ana Company win exhibit rov and his Divlnff Models. Mr. Conrov nient Is for seven nights and three, living reproductions of famous art I has the distinction of having rescued matinees. works.

Edwin George, "comedian and 137 persons from drowning. Mrs. Gene f.fw!u. E5ward almost juggler." in a funny juggling Hughes and company will be seen In week the attraction will be "The liimij Rollers," ln a two-act satire, "Ti ei Al Reeves' Big Beauty Show comes ter), and will be opened to the public i the Vaudeville Comedy Club will hold to the Casino Theater this week, feat-. at 1 p.m.

Labor Day. The theater Its annual Jubilee, this entertainment Colonel's Hobby." John Black, Arthur a new sketch by Fdenr Allen Woolf, I handsome as regards architectural con- for the week being provided to raise rrall. who hrts been at the Montauk'sl act; Parilio and Frablto, street slng-i lC'TrSTJ of the Italian type; The Sully 1 Mayer, Ruth Crutes and Babe Howard atrnctlon. W. H.

McF.lfatrlck was the "The Great "Lady Gossip" uring Edith Swan and her orchestra of women musicians, Arneta Fern, Miss Irene Calllnnn, Harry Miller, Bor- are among the principals. money for the permanent building. Among the prominent performers who will an advanced theater architect. All the construc present tors have carried out the original de house inio "bndb" odeT an! ho ln he In- theater will look as attractive next fatton Bureau and Delton. Ma-Saturday night as It did on the occasion reena and Delton, ln a series of athletic At the Star Theater this week "The nice Smith and Helen Western.

The signs made by J. J. Maloney, assistant Big Sensation," a burlesque produotlon, I chief comedian will be Edgar lilxlcy, general manager of the Keith Inter surprises, win ue Been Is the attraction. The Drat satire Willi the famous tramp. ests.

Every detail has been attended to, all pointing to the one word "com ters will also be on the bill, presenting a new act for the first time, called "One Word Bill." It was written by Junle McCree. Mlna Morris and her company will present a one-act drama, by Herbert Cowles. entitled "The Yellow of Its opening on September 25, 1905. A splendid list of attractions is announced, and it will be a pleasure to Brooklynltes to know that they are getting- the big attractions fresh from their Broadway runs. Following "The Rule of on Monday, September 14, the offering wiil be "Potash and Perlinuttu, the biggest of the Manhattan season's cc.n.edy hits, and it will come direct from Its run of more than a year at the George M.

Cohan Theater. Other offerings during September end October will be "The Yellow Ticket" with Mason and the original Bltlnge Theater cast; "Seven Keys to Baldpate," George Cohan's brightest comedy creation; Frances Starr, ln "The Secret" and Raymond Hitchcock ln "The Beauty Shop." The bookings will appear every evening are: Al JoN son, Lillian Lorraine, Whiting and Burt. Fox and Dolly. Kay Monde. Irv trig Herlln, Anna Chandler, James Morton, Mark Plckford.

Frank Tlnney Mercedes, Pauline and Hurt Leslie and company. By arrangement with Messrs. Shubert the Lyiio Theater ha4 been donated to the club for this week With the view of gaining rerognt tion as a regular standard amusement resort. Rector's management this weetc Inaugurated a radical new policy for a New York restaurant of Us standing by being first to regularly advertise Its varied attractions In the amuse ment columns of the New Yoik news-, papers. This innovation to endeavor to be exploited on a rar with New York's stellar amusement places mark a wide departure for progressive managerial foresight, lesirous of getting a flying start, a special array of gala attractions are offered for the coming week.

Besides special dancing contests for costly prizes in the bnll room Gus Edwards Revue at New Brighton. Gus Edwards' New Song Revue for 1914, which will have Its initial presentation at the New Brighton Theater this week, Is said to be the most pretentious production that has appeared on the vaudeville staee. Mr. Edwards' Song Revue Is presented with si changes of scene and runs for one full hour. Mr.

Edwards himself will appear ln the stellar role. His able diminutive seconds will be Cuddles and Georgia. Georgle, In spite of his lack of years and size, gives remarkabe imitations of various Broadway stars, such as Bert Williams, Raymond Hltchock and Eddie Foy. He includes ln his performance "The High Chair Maxixe." any attempt to present the film to the publto w-as made. The "Cablrla" management does not regard the production In the light of an ordinary photo-play.

It lis recog-ulged as being in a class by Itself. There will be brought to Brooklyn Intact the symphony orchestra and chorus, which greatly ndd to tho lm-presslveness of the production as a whole. Two motion picture outfits are necessary for tho presentation and the forthcoming engagement will be the first time In which "Cablrla" has been presented In the United States outside ot New York City proper, so that fort for the patrons. There are no posts to mar the line of vision In the auditorium. The attractions will be feature pictures.

lit Avenue to Open With "The Ghost Breaker." The sale of seats for "The Ohost Breaker," which Corse Payton has selected as the opening attraction of the Corse Payton Stock Company, at Pay-ton's Lee Avenue Theater, begins tomorrow, when the subscrlpton books will also be opened. The new company Is to be headed by Miss Phyllis Gil-more. The new company begins rehearsals tomorrow morning. All parts nave been assigned by the new stage director, Rolle Llovd. In addition to his ability as a director, Mr, Lloyd Is also a versatile young light comedian.

Pearl." This Is said to- be an act of unusual merit and strength. Other performers will Include Youma, Nina Barbour, the De Mlchele brothers and the Teffel trio. Ralney Pictures at the Majestic Another Week. Paul J. Ralney's 1914 African hunt pictures will remain at the Majestlo for a second week.

The engagement will close on Sunday evening, September 6. The pictures are doing good business at the Majestic. Everybody praises them to their friends, and the attendance consequently grows day by day. The most remarkable scene shows a Hon hunt, ln which the Infuriated animal springs squarely at the moving-picture camera, only to be checked by a bullet In midair. Brooklyn can claim the distinction of having been given the consideration which Is Its due.

A large number of ln which terpslchorean endeavor he has Cuddles as a partner. Mr. Edwards and Cuddles and Georgle are supported by a company of thirty-five. Another feature act Is Harry Tate's laughing skit, "Fishing." Burke and theater parties have been arranged and bodies of high school students have signified their Intention of wit nesslng "Cablrla." Broadway Opens September 21. He comes to Payton's Theater after two years engagement ln Springfield, and has also conducted his own stock companies ln several New England cities.

Among the old favorites to return will be Mrs. Charlotte Wadn Immediately after the summer run of Loewe vaudeville closes at Teller's Broadway Theater tonight, a large Daniels. She will play all the Important character roles. for the remainder of the season. It ls promised, will bt of the best character and up to a high standard.

"The Rule of Three" deals In a humorous way with the complications that may readily follow mltccllanooua divorce. A woman has been twice divorced and thniu times mnrrled. A daughter by the first husband knows him as the second husband is "Daddy" and the third Is "Papa." As thsy all meet at a summer hotel In the Berkshlres, the situations become decidedly complicated, and very funny. Kathcrlne Grey plays part of the much married woman and thti cast Includes: Will Archie, Virginia Norden, Malcolm Dunn, Ada Deave, Vivian Tobin, Sam Colt, Bernard fair-fax and Llonal Braham. Big Bill for Oiplioum Opening Tomor- VWSJi I de luxe on Monday, Wednesday an i Frldav nights will be presented an all-star cabaret featured by Mudge, Fanning and Pupont.

In the latest dance creation, "The Triple Hlgnof Ramon Wylie. The Peerless Trio, featuring Mme. Martha DeLaehmnnn, late prima donna of the San Carlo Oper company, Bernard Oshansky. baritone of the Boston opera company, and Dtmltre Costor of the Russian Symphony Orchestra: PUcrlca Duo, Argenj Una tangolsts; "the nightingale ot song," Mile. Elsa Ward; Mile.

Lola, premier danseuse; "a vision of loveliness." Senoiita Maria Lavare, li double voice grand opera; Professor Maurice Nemeroff's orchestra and Jo-hann Krause's bunjolsts in tho latest ballroom musical selections. McDonald will present their curious playlet, "Two Old Friends." Lopez and Lopez have a musical act with remarkable Instruments and scenery. Flavla Arcaro, the musicl comedy star, will offer a new act. The boxing kangaroo will box with the Gordon brothers. New Flntbush Theater to Open Thursday.

Eight hlgh-clnss vaudeville acts will be seen on the bill at the new Flat-bush Theater for the opening, announced for next Thursday night, September 3. The handsome new playhouse, seating over 2,000 people. Is Tim regular season at too opens on Labor Day, September T. with a special matinee, "Within the Law will be the attraction for the week, with Katherlne Tower ln the leading role. The bookings for the four weeks following include; September 14, Today;" September 21, Heart;" September 2S, "Kitty McKay, October 5, "Help Wanted." force of men will be put to work redecorating and renovating for the opening of the regular dramatic season on Monday evening, September 21.

Manager Herbert Ascher has been busy for the past month completing arrangements for the redecorating the big playhouse and also In se- Gertrude J. Van Deinse, Eolotst st Luna Tark Concert. A new group showing the war army and navy headers has been opened to the public at the Eden Musee. In the group are Lord Roberts and Earl Kitchener, General Von Molko. Prince Henry of the German nnvy; leaders of the and the French and Russian armies and others connected with the European war.

IcKalb vocal production called "At the Julia Curtis, "the girl with many voices, will sire a number of Theater Opens Tomorrow H1 "Cnhirln." one of the costliest and most beautl- The Orpheum Theater will open to-! ul ln Brooklyn, and Is owned solely I songs ln her own particular style; Mc All Is In readiness for the opening at the matinee on Monday of the new Lallon and Carson present their roller by Brooklyn men. morrow afternoon as the second play skating and dancing specialties Cot ter and Bouldon will be seen In a season at the DeKain ineaier. large number of prominent citizens ot the borough, both men and women. repertory of original songs, while the curlns the leading Broadway sue-cesses for this eeason'8 bookings. In this respect he has been unusually fortunate In being able to secure three big hits for the first three weeks of the saitsnn.

The Broadway will open with "The Misleading Lady," which enjoyed a. long and successful run at th Fulton Theater, Manhattun, last season. To follow this will be that big success "Potash and Perlmutter" and for the third week "Seven Keys to Baldpnte," and other Broadway successes will be seen for the first time In Brooklyn. Other big attractions are being booked ANCHOR Identurei have been Invited Dy me to attend the opening performance of ile phot-play 'Cablrla, nntnoo tn the De Kalb direct The iicioiliner will be Svengall, billed as "Master of Mysteries," who, by thought transmission, seems able to control the doings of Miss Elsie Terry, Australian mu.sic and song medium. Miss Terry remains seated at a grand piano on the stage while Svengall passes through the audience.

Everyone Is Invited to write or whisper to him the names of any song or musical selection, from popular to grand op house In Brooklyn to inaugurate tho tw Keith vaudeville season. The theater has been thoroughly renovated and everything Is in perfect condition to receive patrons. Frank Girard, the now manager of the theater, states that, JudglDg from the advance subscription bookings for the Orpheum, this will be the most prosperous season the theater has ever had. Tomor from Its long and successful Manhattan DENTISTRY THAT LASTS An endurint RooHeti Plan, lo bt hd no- i whers Ue but hers besuliful and natural appearing teeth without a roof above Ihetn. permitting hill enjoyment oi food and itt dainti-til flavor.

Stay, in place all the lime doet aol irritate gumi enables mailirabon of tough-eit beef, the biting off a cigar end or a stalk of celery. A fine lobule lo engagement at the KnlcKerooeaer mo Globe theaters. The producers of "Cablrla" were not content with merely a theatrical presentation of the episodes ln Gahrlelle D'Aniiunnios se.mnr'o. They Invaded row many ot the Keith executives from era, and Svengall, without saying a Tuscano Brothers will give an exhlbl-l tion of battle ax juggling. McWaters and Tyson at Henderson's Music Hall.

At Henderson's Muslo Hall, Coney Island, beginning Monday afternoon, Arthur McWaters and Grace Tyson will make their first appearance in the presenting "Revue of 1M4." They not only have a number of new songs and dances, but present a dramatic bur. lesque called "The Purple Thief." Of equal Importance will bo the return of Pat Rooney ami Marion Bent, and of Carl Henry and Nellie Francis. Both Rooney and Bent and Henry and Francis have some new numbers and new business since they last appeared at the L'nlted Booking Offices will be I word or making a sound, will transmit and the season promises to bo the most successful that tho Broadway has had both from a dramatic and a fin present to witness the onentni- ancial end. four countries In the effort to give ac-, tualltv to the startling succession of. the selection to Miss Terry, who will sing and play It.

Anne Holllnger and her company will appear ln a playlet, "Alias Irish Tessle," a drama of the underworld. The Bell Hoy Trio, favorites as a comedy singing trio, will make their first appearance this season with a new collection of songs. The Melnotte Twins will nlso offer a new song revue. The Three Keltons, the well- "Five Nights," a New Play, at Grand Opera House. Brooklyn Is to have a "first night." Manager Louis Barr of the Grand Opera House has arranged to present for the first time on anv stage a new swiftly moving and dramatic occurrences which go to make up tho plot of the piece.

Their labors extended over a period of more than two years: five thousand native actors were employed with a host of supernumeraries, brlng-inn Un irta number of people en- formance. The first week's bill be made up of many Interesting features. Heading the list will be Mercedes, "The Psychic Eighth Wonder of the World." Mercedes has annexed thought transference to music, and will bo assisted in Ills wonderful mind reading performance by Mile Stantone. Mercedes played at the Palace Theater last sea-sen and was held over for soveral Henderson's, and tbelr return w-as made "Klvu Xii'lits" ns this week's known musical family, will be an by the management because of numer oils requests. George Felix and the two Barry sis outC OM -le that of Trevor Lansdaje.

an artist, whoso love for woman takes added feature. Another unusual act The New WATERBURY Way Come here In the morning, have your old teeth extracted FUNK, and return home at nlRlit with a NKW set that fits perfectly, Loose teeth made firm decayed teeth saved missing teeth replaced without plates All work guaranteed 10 years. Extractions and dental surgery made l'AlNXKSH by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of Teeth J5.00 up Gold Crowns, 22 karat $5.00 up Gold Fillings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c. up WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS 29 W. 34th New York 414-416 Fulton Brooklyn ll Poor, Bast of nrinanhelm, Collins A To) CM door Abrslinm A Hiram'.) HOURS, 8 to SUNDAYS, 9 to 2.

German, French and Swedish spoken. Ladles In attendance. him almost around the world. The play Is a dratnatlziitlon of thu novel by Vlrtorla tirosn, author of "Llfo'a 6hop Window." Thn tory Ir a character tuly of the romantlo lives of one man and three women, an IOnB- llnh beauty of the Mohemlfi net, an Italian model and a Chinese Klrl. Them are Ave acta.

A epeclal new set of scenery and costumes have been made for the production. There are nfteej- characters In the play. Wllllnm F.l- llott will play John Morley, an Amerl- rsn traveling companion of Lansdale, George Carleton will play Captain Lawton, an Knirllsh army officer, and Dan ltuKiiell will play an old China man. Irene Douglas and rnyllls t.tl- more will play the leading1 female rolea. OrrrnpolDt Theater to Open Vuiidevlllo House.

After two seanons of uok produc Tires at Before-War Prices Yet We Never Got Choicer Rubber We Never Built Better Tires There exists now a new reasonmost compelling--for buying Goodyear Tires. It results from war conditions. These leading tires-built of extra-fine rubber, in the same way as always-are selling today at June prices. Make Your the Most of Labor Day tions, B. K.

Keith's llreenpolnt Thea ter will again Inauirurnte a policy or vaudevlllo, starting Monday. While the policy will be of the continuous variety with six acts and motion picture, the plan to make this thn official "try-out" house for the l'nlted Hooking olllces will mean that mi unusual grndo of acta will be shown, during the season. The opening Mil on Monday will In-cludo Miss Mania Monigomery, a favor Holiday. ite stock actress of llrooklyn, with a company of four, presenting a tabloid farce. "Mrs.

Jones-Smith-Carey." Her support Includes Miss Blanche Craig, Harry Hlackmore, Kdward Korde and Due to Quick Action Bay Hanna, Other acts on the Inltlnl Mil will be Trims Twang, an Orlmtal Illusionist with a big production: Warren and Adazorrl; Clarence and Hurl-foils; Klsle (illbert and girls; and Al B. White. The picture programme will embni'-e a varlf ty of topics. The Is this season under the manage, ment of Harrv W. Crull, formerly of the Sullivan and Consldine forces In the West.

Gotham 0wns Saturday Willi "Thr-lniH." The Keith forces are making prep-orations for the reopening of the (lothain Theater on Saturday evening, Keptember I. I'millmi Boyle tins been re. engaged as mnuuger and will egsln The Resort and Excursion 'Advertisements in today's Eagle offer many good suggestions for an enjoyable time. See the special page of "Worth While Trips for the Labor Day Outing" on the back page of today's Magazine Section. Rates, literature and complete details about all kinds of trips everywhere may be obtained free for the asking at The Brooklyn Eagle's Information Bureau.

Telephone Main 6200. rubber" now sells for much more than we paid for the best. The results are theses Tire prices in general are far in advance of Coodyears. And many tire makers, short of supplies, will be forced to use second-grado rubber. Be Careful Now In Goodycars we pledge you the same-grade tire as always.

And that grade won for Coodyears the top place in Tircdom the largest sale in tho world. And, for the time being, our prices are the same as before the war. We shall try to keep them there. We accept no excessive orders, but dealers will be kept supplied. And we charge them, until further notice, only ante-bellum prices.

That meant that Coodyears the best tires built are telling way below other tires. Pilot the business administration of Early in August when war began the world's rubber markets seemed suddenly closed to us. Rubber prices doubled almost over night. Men could see no way to pay for rubber abroad, and no way to bring it in. Vt'e, like others in that panic were forced to higher prices.

But we have since gone back to prices we charged before the war, and this is how we did it: We had men in London and Singapore when the war broke out. The larger part of the world's rubber supply comes through there. U'e cabled them to buy up the pick of the rubber. They bought before the advance 1,500,000 pounds of the finest rubber there. Nearly all this is now on the way to us.

And it means practically all of the extra-grade rubber obtainable abroad. Today we have our own men in Colombo, Singapore and Para. Those are the world's chief sources of rubber. So we are pretty well assured of a constant supply, and our pick of the best that's produced. We were first on the ground.

We were quickest in action. As a result, we shall soon have in storage an almost record supply of this extra grade of rubber. And we paid about June prices. Now Inferior Grades Cost Double About the only crude rubber available now for many makers is inferior. In ordinary times, the best tire makers refuse it.

Much of it had been rejected. But that "off the Kost New York playhouse. Miss Caroline has been en-gaged as leading woman and James Bennle as leading man of the new stock company. '1 lie rol of siago ril-reetor will fall to Francis J. Kirk.

Others engaged up the present tltnf are Miss Ivrnln Shannon, Miss Florence I'lncknev, Miss Fayette I'orry and Charles Freld. For the opening bill, 'The Kseape," Paul Armstrong's latest piny, has Men (lOODTp YEAR selected. This offering will afford sHendld opportunity for every minli of the new organitailon. AKRON. OHIO.

f'lfsrrnt formally Opens as Motion licliire House. No-Rim-Cut Tires With All-WMtUr Trwub or Snoot The coming week ins In th passing of the Crescent Theater from a stock house to a permanent continuous hlsh-ciass motion picture theater, along Hi samo lines as several vrv successful similar Institution, on Broadway In New York city. Klsbornte preparations hue been going on for seme time Goodyear Prices It is Folly Today to Pay More 30 3 Plain Tread $11.70 30 31a 15.75 34 4 24.35 36 4't 35.00 37 5 41.95 fur Ms event, both on the s'age end In nii'lliorlum of he theater. The biggest and most Important feature Is the Installation ft the Wurlltser unit ruche otgun, one of fh bir grst end most of its kind and the only one In llrooklyn. Instead the ordinary sheet and shadow box, the Cres.

cent will have a handsome stage set THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Hrtmklyn, New York Inclosed find centv for which plca-e scnJ mc Copy of Vl'ar Atlm. (RS cent by mil.) Copy of Mt'ar Manual! in tloih. (Ml cent.) Copy of War Manual in I-5 tents.) Name Street and No City and State THE GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO ting, as a frame for their pictures, end a gold fiber screen of the finest quality The programme for the first week Is divided Into two parts. The first will commence with sn overture the or-gen of "Our NitioniJ Anti-ems," hb will be followed hv the Crescent Current giving the news of the world In photo form. Then omea alt organ selection entitled "Hooks We lie.

member," which Is a medley i.f the I llilest m'uli-ftl comedy and i intlc Any Dealer can supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted size is not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch. A.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963