The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1017. FIFTH AVENUE THEATER UNUSUALLY FINE BROOKLYN OFFERINGS THIS WEEK CLEOPATRA IN MOVIES "CHIN CHIN" PLEASES "ARMS AND THE MAN" PACIFISTIC DRAMA That William Fox's Gorgeous Spec-' tacle Produced at Lyric i The word "stupendous" has bc( ivi rworked by the motion picture out tins is the only word that suits William Vox's production of "C'leo-: patra." that had its premiere at the uyric I neater Sunday night. Picture of tropic luxuriance and ni-led upon the screen, pivi a h(? of tlu.

sensual magnincpnce that surrounded Bgypt'i most historic vampire. William Shakespeare and Bernard poMibilltnee stonate life in the poignant and pas- hectic heroine of history, but the limitations of the legit- miato stage could not give one the same sense ami splendor as the ubiqul. tous eye of the camera can project upon a white screen, one Mea tno mad SWPep of in. numerable chariots over the golden si i the thrilling naval of contend- patra and the love-mad best acting in it is dotif ies. the Dutch actor, af heda Bara appeared as THE PALACE THEATER their new registered a 'The tacle successfully species of highly-lets in amusing dt-eorge, the comedy laughs with his ncdy of io," pleased with i did a of a pose.

MANHATTAN'S RIALTO Charles Ray, who is appearing at tho Rialto. Manhattan, this week in picture, "The Son of His Pathi he appears 0 audience the he screen. "The Son a Thomas H. Ince ell well played, ami hiirhlv exciting. illiomv.re's son cleans Mr.

Rothapfel is conducting his a lntt rnretatlon of the ivorture to William Tell" brought him and his fifty a gr. it Hying display from the Sunday audi- Greek Evans, baritone, sings the Toreador Song, from "Carmen." and sings it well. Attillio de Cicco, tenor. Sidney Drew the funniest tted in many BITXIi: BURKE AT STRAND. Millie Burke Is the featured play the Strand Theater this week, EXCELLENT FARE AT THE ORPHEUM "The Forest Fire" Thrills Audience by Its Realism Other Good Numbers.

nt lull at 1 he place Ther the Orpheuni of honor gtveil Uie PotUWllO two clever Italian girls who ap- peared in pictureseque costumes. Thev Iiiivp ch tins vniivs ami last 1 night quite won the hearts of the audience. Not thai they scored quite I the popular hit registered by Sylvia Bldwell prrspnteil a drama of the timberlands entitled "The Forest Fire." No more realistic fire has even been presented on the movies. The number carries a large. company and Is given in three seems and two tableau--, malum, it one The Avoi medy Four A Hungarian of dy." a most am and Mrs.

Jimmy I bill, presenting sketch entitled "The contains the usual Barr humor well known and lil patrons of the Orpheum. Ilymer. who has written In his latest piece entit Walker In Dixie." It also Other numbers on the bl Marguerite Kartell. Dooley Of there i MAJESTIC CONCERT II. Hymer.

with Grace the leading role; Jack foiigs; Jack Alfred a a comedy skit; Jin Sybil Brennan. in a li and chatter: McKay musical number; the ran, Morris and Casse Weekly. THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT POSTUM AS A HEALTH IMPROVEMENT OVER COFFEE j'; uBTAIfT POSTC I 'j I I I 1 1 three acts, attracted a large audience last night. Mae Melvin. in the leading tional acting.

3, W. McWatters, as the young newspaper reporter, shouldered his part to perfection, while Mr. Abbey interpreted the part of Brad-shaw. "The Eternal Magdalene" is a protest against the unfairness and the uncharitableness of those who, In their own wisdom, seek to pass judgment fellow creatures who chance ive wandered Into paths that lead to propaganda. evil ays.

It does does it seek to spread Instead. It recites relates a bit of history ts auditors to learn the Eye Talks No OME little while ago pfil the suggestion was made that wives make it a point to look after their husbands' eyes a bit. But there's a duty on the other side, too. Husbands and fathers should investigate the matter of eye examinations very carefully and see to it that when the eyes of members of their families need attention, they get proper attention. See that an Oculist a physicianis consulted.

And then see to It If the Oculist orders glasses that the prescription is taken to an Optician of reputation and ability. It is quite as important to have the glasses properly made and fitted as to have the right prescription, so it's well worth while to choose your Optician carefully. J. B. Hoecker 326 Livingiton St We Do NOT Examine Will Gladly Furnieh Lilt of Oeulittt.

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The creat nenetratine power of Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need less, it is easier ana cieaner to use than plasters or poultices. It does not stain the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of Sloan's Liniment is all you need for quick rest and relief from the pains of sprains, bruises, backache, stiffneck and most forms of rheumatic twinges. Generous size bottles at druggists everywhere. 25c, 50c, $1.00.

find yourself In IHHAL Haarlem oil Capmilei bladder troubles, which mas on may find yourself In the grip A LARGE AUDIENCE Doyle and Dixon Are Amusing Substitutes for Montgomery and Stone. They know a good show when they get It up at Teller's Shubert, and there was a bumper house last night to wel come "Chin Chin." It la the same "Chin Chin" which Montgomery am Stone gave for two season on Broad way. The parts created by those droll funmakers have been confided Doyle and Dixon since tho death of David Montg.im.-t-. made reorganiza tion necessary. I'erhaps because of this change of stars especial pains have been taken to keep the strong, tho chorus large, tuneful pretty, working The cha he effect of the perform- nld be expected, in view ot the original lality of median.

But personalities of Itone expressed ly through trick iO stunts. They 1 perfected the lis piece, it has skillful dancers with Mir- ollery ig. Jeanne dess of the monly good Roy Liver as Ala. l.lin ai pleasantly aiH-es with grace; Louise Worthlng-(in sings well, and little Marie Calla-ian's athletic dancing with Dixon nade a great hit. Aside from tho genial smoothness of the performance i whicl jolt, offens THE FLATBUSH THEATER 9 Of also sixth episode of "1 completes the ploti tier among the vaudeville ilian girl with a select es In Filmore, supported pany, presents a uni entitled 'Putting comedy sketch is and Tribble, black-faced have a laughable offering lonty of applause, lloldeu THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE Cecil Rpooner and her company are seen at the Grand Opera House this week In "Little Peggy O'Moore," another one of those romantic, Irish plays that have flooded the market since "Peg o' My Heart" brought fame and fortune to Laurctte Taylor.

This Is the story of one of those marvelous Irish girls that exist only -a the ot notion. sue nas a wonderful gift of talk and a personality that wins the hearts of every body, including the hard political Indestructible services of Little I'eggv o'Moore in his campaign for re-election. Miss Spoonei- plays the part most 1 EASTERN BOYS DRILLING The officers of the Eastern District High School Bat, ion 'Vtavc been se- leeted for the term. They are: Top Sergeant G-orge Lerner: sergeants, porals. William I.nnge.

William Salvatore Snnaeore. I.con Ilosen, O'Connor. Madison Sehepps. Solomon Rotbstein. Jacob Be'ko- witz.

Irving llab.nowitz. Frank He Scully and Timothy Captain John H. Blum of the For- lv.sve,.th Itegmient. In whoso ar- mory the boys drill every Monday afternoon for an hour and a half, is 'd of Hi. battalion, ami II ne he, of the hF -''fnlv "a uniform In the school.

Junes a popular i ao't i jNe fWsjj Klfijfll "THE 13TH CHAIR" IS LUCKY FOR VEILLER His Breathless Melodrama Holds Audience Spellbound at the Majestic Theater. There were unmistakable signs of a theatrical renaissance in Brooklyn around tho Majestic Theater last night, where the combination of a splendid play, admirably acted before a large, and enthusiastic audience, brought about a semblance of those conditions that must have prevailed In the good old days the younger generation of local theatergoers has heard nbout, when Brooklyn was a distinct theat- Bayard Veiller's absorbing melodrama, "The 13th Chair," was the play, and it was made one of the most satisfying offerings of recent seasons by the splendid acting of a cast that Included Margaret Wychtrly, whose performance in the chief role of her husband's play has justly been hailed as one of the finest of recent achievements. It is lmpor- for theatergoers to know some thing of playwrights as well as of players, for plays don't write themselves and actors cannot make dramatic bread without the proper theatrical ingredients, properly mixed. "The 13th Chair" differs from hundreds of plays of the same general oniony in the writing. It Is then effective by the skill and Ida vu right who knows s.

It is not surprising that of "Within the Law," the that rivaled a Liberty using dollars, should have ie 13th Chair." One led to and the man who found a silent Maxim revolver her in an Invisible knife. four first act last night hen the uninitiated so worked up over the mysterious murder of Kdward Wales that persons looked questioningly at their neighbors to try to find the murderer. It really seemed, however, that only the orchestra leader could havo stabbed Wales In the back as he sat in that unlucky chair, just over tho footlights. The murder took place while thir-ten people were holding hands during a Spiritualistic seance. The room doors were, locked.

The medium was tied In her chair, and others formed an unbroken chain with their clasped hands. Wales was trying to ilnd out from a dead friend who had murdered him. When the answer seemed to be Wales himself fell forward. killed, as was his friend, by a knife was under suspicion, and the audience followed the inspector in saddling the murder on first one and then another pa Mo i oped, with- baffling complications, the establishing of relationships between other, and the linking up of Wales' murder with that of his friend, make ror me most ansormng Kind or interest and hold spectators well-nigh breathless. Not.

content with ordinary suspense and dramatic auDeal. Mr. Vell- ler invokes the uncanny powers of It takes about three hours for the Playwright to unravel ins mystery, and it cannot be done In less time or in limited space, and it would be an ill service to theatergoers to give the answer to the puzzle without the co-related incidents. Thoso Interested should see the play for themselves. They will not be disappointed.

They -Ail! he especially pleased with the acting. Margaret Wloherly as tho me-ilium gives a wonderful performance. Her voice, the use she makes of her facial expression, her postures, her manipulation of her hands, the suggestion of occult power, the humor appeal will all 3 of rare ability, The entire supporting company Is splendid. Eilene Vanbiene is especially fitted for the part of tho girl innocently accused of the murder, and A. T.

Hendon was impressive as the inspector, who helps the audience with its guessing. Martha Mayo, William David, Harry West, George Graham, Charles Lalte and Marshall were all excellent actors in an admirably balanced company. BOND Today jonavian Sneers at Soldiering I Open Insults to Men Who Wear the Khaki. George Bernard Shaw's "Arms and the Man," played by the Clifford Devereux company this week at the Montauk, was a side-tickling travesty of war when it was written more than twenty years ago. It was acceptable for time after that; 'but with America at war herself with nian irooKiynites over seas and thousands more in mobilization and training camps, and before an audience sprinkled with the uniforms of the case last night, it could scarcely inn thing an offense.

The line, ''Remember nine soldiers out of ten aro born fools," meant nothing to this Country when there were no sons or brothers under arms; but it strikes home a graceless ef- hMS ,0 war. Soldiering is the coward's art of attacking mercilessly when you are strong, and keeping out of harm's way when you aro weak." another line that burnt last night, was probably more than half true of the little i i lo hear an actor in uniform shout I sol, hers the footlights: I sha: The courage to rage and ill Is cheap," as happened last night, hd will happen for the rest of the tup the'b, to Insult men who are going into a iiig killcl r. Killing. the defense of Belgium and tho can laugh in whole. hearted i at another actor's description of lattle in which he says: 'Being a thorough soldier, ho ran ay the rest of them." are Out few f.

picked random from a that was Mrkling come, ami ive always plague, uorbl October. I a i 7, with he nation verge of going over tho top, no play is as repulsive, as a at a funeral. The lines that ost a OFFICERS DIXE. The board of officers of Janes M. E.

'hurch held Its fourth annual dinner xst night in the parlors of the church, teid avenue and street. About tor. the Rev. W. Wofford T.

Duncan. Rev. Frank Wade Smith, appointed by director of Sunday which he conducted "round table" discussion of practical problems of Siimlav School mailers. HAS SFYF.X SOXS IX WAR. rally of the Fro-City Forces at the Glen Theater, Major Bennett Tobey, candidate for Mayor of Glen Cove, presented service flags to two colored men of the town.

One flag contained seven stars, one for each of the sons the man who received it has given to the service of his country. This flag imn.iamiu l-'owler. a col- Of has IDENTIFY DROWNED MAN. The body of a drowned man found in the Atlantic, off the Parkway Baths, minus hat and coat, was identified yesterday as that of llenrv Hrun-nerof 101!) Zeverley road. The idneti-fication wasmade by his brothcr-in- LIBERTY DR.

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See how familiar that taste is how snappy, wholesome and refreshing. Try a bottle. CFRVA id's BestBever At all places where good drinks are sold. This i 'Cap Nil, I "'INTOXICATING BEV0 Look For The Label This picture shows what it's like. Remember it.

Then you wi'l know when you are getting the genuine CRV LEMP Manufacturara ST LOUI3 Austin Nichols Inc. HHP 1 1 BURLESQUE SHOWS Another top-notcher attraction Is at -ho Ins week It Is MMMMl BKUUNLYIN SULUItK'S SUNU one of the Hebrew comedians in bur- MA MA lesquc. Joe Oppenheimer is the own- flTjl MAIvtb A HIT WITH 3U Cr and producer of this show. "Co- If a I 9 I 4 I the cast, besides Joe Marks, are Ed- condition of the leeth hu direct "ard Cole. George K.

Snyder. Will- influence upon the health of the body tod JPiW efficiency. ImMoL. LH'er Lnggs, Dello Clarke and How neremry. therefore, it thai you MMtefw visit our dentisU lent ONCE every PBTliHy i tHFgMfe JB 1 company, is the traction at the Em- for "anuntiioii ya'AIhMnl-' ri.k your he.hh when Sie-j MKKr the Cabinet." are full of and vice it available to you without cort? I ami a drain sketch en-Daniel Mm tilled "The Trap." which was written fW SPFflAI Strvie bv Miss Williams, gives her and Frank UUf artUAL rVlCe io" display Your OLD teeth extracted WITHOUT JgK PAIN and a NEW whach fit.

perfeclly, An, hark AM. Hob albert. ready lo wear in.tde of SIX hours. We Ai BBlaalaBaW. Sheridan, l-'lmeneo Kelly, Neil specialize in tightening looie teeth, I SwSaBk I 'nn usual chorus girls.

decayed leeth and replacing teeth without the use of plates. All work JBH is.no I I guaranteed 10 years. Extraction. id Gn' Si' h.rV'r5 "de PAINLESS by our ft 'iBI' -'-k's NEW METHOD. WE- rn" 'U ''t.

5.IMJ no mem-. 'Pf-K JjjjjjBaBal BaBJ Sake'' "1' Umer'i old C'rawno. 22 karat R.O0p Beit Rose. James French. Unman SuedUh Spoken.

llen.ar.l known hla -'ark he eliief fimmakers. Hon 8 to 6. Snndaya. 0 to 2. NEW YORK DENTALPARLORS 446toFulton s'et BACKACHE KILLS! To Judge Hylan Tell the people of Brooklyn when you will meet Mayor Mitchel or why you will not meet him.

You said on October 9th and 10th: "I am making no charge against my opponent that I am not able to substantiate. I make no statement that I do not know to be an undisputed fact. The people cannot tolerate another administration by this regime, which has turned over the control of the city to the Rockefeller and Morgan interests of Wall Street. The record of Fusion inefficiency, dishonesty and lawlessness is so voluminous that when we touch it concretely we have time only to mention a few specific instances." If Your Charges are True, the People of Brooklyn Want to Know It The City Democracy has invited you to attend its meetings throughout the city at which the Mayor will be present, and jointly discuss with him the issues of the Campaign. If your charges are true, Mayor Mitchel is unfit to be Mayor and should quit the Campaign.

If they are not true, you are unfit to be Mayor and should quit the Campaign. Who is John F. Hylan? The New York World's Startling Expose of Murphy's Candidate for Mayor is in this morning's World. Read it. The City Democracy of Brooklyn Thomas C.

Whitlock Chairman Executive Committee Can be handled like a piece ci Cloth. Make, a Beautiful, Brilliant, Whit. Lifht, Unequaled at any ice. Save, 1-3 Ah for Vtalyte Refute Substitute! For aal. at all dealer, or lent RoMtfrTuSbCa' Park At.

Enoch Morgan's Sons New York tutiiiMiinnl.