The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

12 A i 12- DAILY KAtil.K. LY HIIDAY. OLTUlillll 7. IV27. Theater Notes New Plays "Jazz Singer" Filmed Other Stage News 'The Garden Minnie Gets a Real One The Mammy Song Is Photographed Door." to be prewntd at the Charlel iiopkim Thcavr.

Aleiand-r Left with is Ugin book for Cipne Bucks new inuwi wmedy. Take the Air." In uruch Wtil Mahoney and Trim sre featured. Anyce Francis. ho MennaaV in "In Abraham Bosom last apnng. lll replace Abbie Mitchell in that role beginning next MondaT.

mhea Miss Mitchell Joina "Coquette." M'rtam Hopkins, of "The Garden of Eden," at the Selvyn. was the Buest of honw at a luncheon tendered her bv the Atiiiliarv CiUj Astoria, at the Hotel McAlpin, ye terday afternoon. "My Prince" Forceful Operetta at the Shubert, Tell the Tuneful Story of a Girl Who Pretended an Crrtan Grinder Was a Prince and Or i Pleaant Surprise. A3 Jolson Pierces the Silent Drama With Vitaphonic Echoes of "The Jazz Singer" at Warner't. WITH infallible prescience the Brothers Warner delivered to Broadway Al Jolson In "The Jan Singer" on the very night Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement, came to its close.

To those familiar ith fne stage version it will mean that a canny business aense has been coupled with a fitting opening night. For, to those unfamiliar with the play. "The Jazz Singer" is the story of Jake Rabinowitz, later Jack Robin of blackface fame, who came home to sing Kol Nidre while his father lay dying on Torn Kippur eve. "The Jasz Singer," they say. Is the story of Al Jolson.

Certainly it was the best thing to have him take part in the picture. And equally the best Bv ARTffl TW the r-! utK-rt Tlirater aa filled nith color last niglit and itf'f ith rinjing luncs. the occasion being the arrival of an operetta culled "My Princes." It us a vigorous thing of song and dance and quae a bit of spirited drama about a daughter of rich but distressingly ignorant parents ho lured an Italian organ grinder to pretend he was a prince and h-r fancr that could get Into the best society. There Is much beauty in it, beauty of setting and costume, rhythmic music well and confidently sung, lovely girls and fme dancing. It ought to have no trouble ia fetching popularity.

Surely the fact that not a joke worth laughing at can be heard anywhere III mvxaA 1 mwm f' of Eden" much of it la obvious in construction and little hat is new appears In its technique, the whole is a swift succession of increasingly comic situa tions that have been admirably adorned with merry and witty dia logue. The playwright has cleverly steered clear of the common failing scrambling his episodes beyond straightening them out again and the result Is a well told narrative in which even the most weird turns are made to seem plausible. Mrs. Marshall's Imagination run ning wild keeps the play in its high gear. This young and happy suburban bride somehow happened to overlook her natural scenario writing talents be a young butter and egg man's wife and then proceeds to order their affairs with plots and counterplots.

an starts witn an embarrassing visit by the rich uncle and the little bride Just must placate him for baby's sake. And her most ingenious plots succeed oniy in scramonng ner nus-band, the fortune, the police and a burglar, neighbors, a set of harmless lovers pressed into service, the rich uncle, servants and all in an intricate maze of upset identities and ticklish moments. That, as a farce goes, Is no more than that, but Mr. Walling's batting average with the first night audience registered something like 1,000. And Unknown! A caricaturist imprmseion of Miriam Hopkint in the Avery HopwooJ comedy at tha Selwyn Theater.

101 UK R. 'My Princnsa -( tad on a play fcv An S'-'l-lon an.l Dorothy Dob m-ity. t'V Dinl'V- Mum (v rniuinl RrtinhtTrf. pranf by A frcU L. A ton at tt.e Shul-ert Tnea tor.

THK CAST. Knn la- fffiik Mr- Marie Ptodflard -i IV .1 Dnnal" M-ch tun Itrihen Vt oolny Hop Hampton Mau.l Sillrlie. F.vcKn Imrville I. 'h rl-r tria notion it uHop I Irr-ohnt Leonn rl vly Mm. t'tticrr Ten Kyck.

A udrey iplo T.onl Mi lighter rnnn Kt90 'it Loom in Robert Ford MitrhAit Gran villa Hatee The Ambassador Luis Alhernl Patch. Moore MmMi Pompilta wkirk Kp'huiio John t'nifwn llavnr IStrret Smjcr Frank Pandolphi pany Dance, very strikingly costumed, cleverly devised. Joyously executed. And in the last scene of the same act Amerique and Neville dance a jagged, loose-limbed tango that is like nothing ever seen before. The girl of the duo is a remarkable person.

At intervals throughout the evening young ladies from the atelier of Albertina Rasch dance as only Albertina Rasch girls can, smoothly, gracefully with clicking legerity, electric ease. The settings, several of them extraordinarily nice, are. the work of P. Dodd Ackerman; the costumes, often enchanting, were done by Charles LeMalre. Though Miss Hampton is not a polished actress, she goes about her work with what is unmistakably a will and seldom makes the mistake of being insipid.

What It an Berton Churchill, who Is appearing in "Revelry" at the Theater Masque, and the members of the company have started a campaign against the use of the word "artist" when applied to members of the theatrical profession generally. It is their contention that the term is now applied so generally to vaudevillians. radio entertainers, cartoonists, Atlantic City sand sculptors and sign painters that it has descended to the levels reached several years ago by the word "professor." HARRY 7 iajp uie BE AS FAR FROM ni. nnit this rive? as eve, l-AW CAN "The Jar Singer." WARNER THEATER Ware.r Brother, present Al Jln in "The J. IB hawed OB th.

play by himon RanhaeUoa. Imected by Alan Croaland. THK CAST. Jakl. RaMnowita, later Jack Fnnln.

A I olson Vary tale MrAvoy rantor KaOinawtia Warner Oland ara Rahlnowila Eugenie Beaaerer Jef Koeenblatt. By Himeelf Moleha Tudelnon. -Otto Irfderer Jdkie, 13 yeara eld. Hobble Gordon Harry Richard Tucker Levi Nat Carr Buiter Billings William Itemare.t lilltlnKS. Anitera Randolf Do.

lor Will alling son led to another outburst. If some of the emdtion in this curtain appearance had been interpolated among the lachrymose passages of the mm the results mignt have been hap. pier. In the supporting east Otto Lederer as Yudelson, the East Side "kibbitzer" and Eugenie Besserer as Sara Rabinowitz, the mother, gave performances shaded down to Just the right Orchard st. tempo.

May Mc- Avoy had little to do except look pretty and occasionally and tearfully encourage Jakie's stage career. Warner Oland was Cantor Rabino witz in the hirsute disguise generally believed to adorn rabbinical chins. H. L. D.

Nice for George M. It looks as if Actor George M. Co han would be able to collect his week ly salary for his work with the spark ling musical comedy, "The Merry ruaiones," and as if Author George M. Cohan might expect, more or less confidently, some extremely satisfac tory returns, for "The Merry Malones" broke all records for a first week of Cohan success In the receipts at the new Erlanger Theater last week. In the Backwoodt 3.

Humblrd Duffey, of "The Mikado" at the Royale Theater, also produces acts of vaudeville, one of these being a tabloid Gilbert and suiuvan number. When this com pany played a Milwaukee vaudeville House recently, the local stasre man. ager, in assigning the dressing rooms. anoiiea a room to cmoert and Bum-van. George Middleton, author of "Blood Money," is at work on a musical version of "Adam and EVa" in coniunc-tion with Guy Bolton.

By C. W. KAHLES during the evening is no handicap. Who cares for humor it tnc liave lco.se knees and the music makes listening easy and th" actiPk' Is virile. Nobody who buys seats for this sort of operetta.

Many an operetta with comcdv twice as feeble as that of which 'My Princess" dare not boast has made million. Hope Hampton of the waffle-colored hair i.i the princess in point, the girl who hires the young man with the organ and the monkey to get her invited to the bft houses. Leonard a dark young man with curly-re ven 'ocks, a voic? "hat brought applause fit to crack the toughest welkin and an altogether refreshing and lively manner, played the organ gentleman. It was decidedly his evening. Any young man blessed with a welcome such as he got last night ought to find it easy to live happily ever after.

He was unbearable only whrn the lines he had to speak made him look silly. It looked as If he were a predatory fplio-v, for he insisted upon being paid ri-re than $50 a week for passing himself off as Minnie Johnson's future husband. Prince di Albania or something of that sort. The minute Mr. Ten Eyck and the other society lad.es in the entertainment heard of Minnie's prince, tVe girl and her parents became the center of tlie very best set.

But the time for the two to get married approached and Minnie said she wouldn't marry her fake prince. Her prince, however, said, and said emphatically, that she would. She did. resisting frantically, and he snatched her up and carried her off to his hovel in Cherry St. Not, however, before she had notified the police that he was an imposter.

In Cherry st. and the second acb she learned that really she loved him pretty passionately. So when the police came to drag him off she wept piteously. Furthermore, she followed him to the Italian Consul General's residence, where a big ball was being held. She wanted to save him.

There she learned that ho was not the organ grinder he had pretended. They fell at length into each other arms, terribly in love and thl3 and that. She had changed her name from Minnie to Minosa. so there Is a song about Minosa. a fine, swinging song that suggests songs heard before, but Is nevertheless an excellent earful.

I think It is called "Follow the Sun to the South." second art opens with a Tym HAIRBREADTH Novel Program Plan of the Carrie Player Foot-light Gotsip. In announcing the cast of the mod ern drest version of The Taming of the Shrew- with Basil Sydney and Mary Ellis, which will open at the Garnck Theater on Oct. 14. The Gay- rick Players will not reveal who play? what role. The reason for this that the production is being handled in a new way.

Traditions have been thrown overboard in the easting. The familiar "type-casting" of Shakespearean roles has been abandoned. There will be surprises when the manner of production is revealed the opening night. Added to the cast of "The Belt," the Paul Slfton play which launches the New Playwrights' season on Oct 19. are Benjamin Osipow.

Parker Tot- ten, Moss Fleisig, Seth Baldwin, Tira na Fa tow, Ellen Vorse, June White and Bertha Levis. Edith Stone has joined the cast of The Squall" at the 48th St. She plays Anita, the only blonde Span iard in the cast. John Halliday, now recovered from his three weeks' Illness, will return to his role of "Chatrand, the Great," in "The Spider," at the Music Box on Monday evening. William Cour-tenay, who "subbed" for Halliday, will soon go to London to play the same part.

Demaris Dore has joined Bob Newman's new musical "Pardon Me," which is playing the Colonial, Boston, prior to Its New York show ing. Miss Dore is known by the pet name oi tiotsy-xotsy. The cast of "Smarty" will leave for Philadelphia tomorrow at 2 p.m. on a special train. The Aarons and Freedley muscal comedy opens at the Shubert Theater there Monday nignc Louis Sobel, author of The High Hatters," which Lee Kugel is to pre' sent this fall, has completed a melodrama, "No Reprieve." production of which Is scheduled for thie winter.

Mr. Bobel is a newspaper man. Dorothy McCarthy, one of the Mc Carthy Bisters in "Manhattan at the Apollo, has written a song in collaboration with Frances Wil liams, "You Say That You Don't Love Me, but You Do," which is now one of the song hits in George White's Bcanaais in Chicago. Miss Yfil liams is singing the song. Edward Cooper, whose last appearance on the local stage was with Grace George in "The Legend of Leonora," has been added to the cast of A.

A. Milne's play, "The Ivory AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. iwMVTKtn. Btuy Supreme Iriumpb TlSEJAU mm HOTEL AST0E to Midnight THE WOMAN OF TODAY and Her Accomplishments Ifovel Fnnblnn Prpnenii4Inn MnftM fllalrhabclH, I'letro irnltlle Among Today's Special Features Admlimloii 50 'rats ExpoiUIon Women Arta and Industries Buy Beats rPTTPnTflW Wi in advance A I'aramoiint firture INGS Women Go On Forever! with Mary Boland FOEEEST 'n" w- Erra. Mali.

Wed. Sat. the patent Leather kid Hrarrlnc RICHARD BARTHELMESS GLOBE B'r 4(1 Mt.l All Nente Reaened NATIONAL 41 au w- KTe-8 30 jnaia. n.n. rii, A.

H. WOODS' NEW MELODRAMA THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN alia AX UAKDLKO RX CHEHKVMAN GAIETY I TWICE DAILY lh 8L and :10 CECIL DeMII IflNGKIHGS William Vox prenentii th Motion Picture SUNRISE KRbNyAH nn the Movietone: Mussolini Vatican Choir TIMFS SO 42d at. West of B'war UlllLuJ OKI. TWICB PAILIi J.J0 1.30 R0YA1.F. Thesrre, B'nMl St.

Eres. 80 MAT. WEI ED.i MAT. SAT. Wlnthrop Ames' MIKADO (inert riiiiiirmtt Opera te.

la TUB BOOTH au 0( war- Eve 1:10 Max well Anderson's Comedy Saturday's Children BKOt-OKO IVAIJOUON AMl'SEMENTR lONG ISLAND. Cn n's" jAwwc i irst. 2 GirlsJrVanted eat eek -Twice in aae Flre anil lhr.lal Herae. sun. 1 te lie AMTSFMEXTS BROOKLYN.

I. TIM TODAV WHAT PRICE li.n.V WARING'S PCNNSYLVANIAN5 fWtl W0lll6. ftreW.Teei Wala.iwt EIGHTEEN MUSlCAt, MABVaiJ Richard OARTHELMES, MAJESTIC "iir. Mers. MII BKHT hi AMwiaMom with I.

aLawraac Bbr recent MtMNlT Century Thetr Prodnctloa BONITA A Sew Bhubert Mm. 1m I riaj of the (i olden Wm NKXT Btr.R-SEATK KOW MtSMtS. Hl HKBT Pieeent THE STUDENT PRINCE ILSE MARVKNOA bb woi.r nnvvrn WORTH FBn rAMOt'S MM.K STtDENT CHORUS A IX THIS WEEK BEN-HUR and TsadeTllla InjLTOH-SMITH UVINOST0tl-STl Xuilaj', Oct. 7 Norma Talmadgt 1 Ton cert Orrhestm BRfVOORT QEDFOnDAVC I 9 BREVDOni PI KAME0 Tmlay, Oct. 7 ROB ART BOH WORTH In -The Blood Ship" it Pymphowy Orehenrrm tASTttiN PKVT GATES' 7, 9 tiKRTRVTVW FDEBLB Other Aci jATE3 aviNuu I4.B0OADVAY NORMA TAT.MADGB In Tml11e" Albee CONTINUOUS MaU.358- Evi.

60-75 KAK.SAMrFLS:TOriOER 1 Feature Photoplay aCwaCal mm LEO TARKIUO: Other Keith Arta POLA NKt.KI In "Barbed Wire" BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MlhlC Frl. Oct. It, at 8:16 WILLIAM BEEBE In his latest lecture "BENEATH TROPIC SEAS" 1 Marvelous Btltl snd Motion Pictures Showing; Wonders of Life In Ocean Depth Ticket Now. Bos Office, Tel. Sterling 676m BROOKLYN' ACADEMY OF Mt'lO Hat.

Oft. In AmcrlcA Opera C. will present FERNANDA A Now Opera In Four Acts hr MAKNTRO ACII1LLK ANLLXJ Artists; Nicola ZroIa, Tenor Pettina Freeman, Popranfli Scats at Bos ofCics from $1 to f3 TpI. Kevins 271 1 ONK UF.KK ONI.t KM IT In Othrl1o'v ContinuoiMi I'erformsjnr tn 1 1 p.nu iMMt Miowtns at 10 p.m. Dally Beclnolnir fSatunlar.

CONRAD VEIDT in A MAN'S I'AHX WERBA'S BROOKLYN TWICE DAILY QLD IRONSIDES TWO WEEKS ONLY Night. 50ctol MaU.50toH LAST WEEKS ANNK MCIIOI TAMOU9 COMEDY ABIE'S IRISH ROSE Teller'i SHUBEET BJV Jf? T- KEENEY'S Livlnsaton Ft. ft Uanover TI. Trlantl 1:01 1, BILIIE D0VB la 'Thai Ktolm Bride" Walmalrr Keallnc I "In lhlnn" 4 Oilier I bKCXIOM lOMORHOW, thing to have Vitaphone accom-' paniment For the main purpose of "The Jars Singer" is to tell a simple, sometimes melodramatic but always poignant story of the Ghetto bny wandered away only to come back. Its main purpose is an overwhelming pathos, and this the Vitaphone assists to almost unbelievable lengths.

see While Al Jolson's performance, his first as a screen star, is generally good, the high spots of the picture came with that familiar swaying, infectious Al Jolson voice; the inimitable Jolsonesque on the screen abetted by its master's voice. Watching him do "Blue Skies" or his "Mammy" song in song and shadow was worth more than the intrinsic dramatic value of the picture. And this last is not as inconsequential as micht be believed from this report. With Vitaphone accompaniment he does "Blue Skies" while his mother sits by his side. The last bars sound and jolson's voice is heard: "How d'ye like it, mamma?" It is all very real by reason of voice accompaniment, but, unfortunately, lends the belief that perhaps the acting itself was ineffectual, as far as creating pathos was concerned.

As an actor Jolson is a bit too cautious where abandon was the note. For this reason the picture failed to register the usual movie pathos of Ghetto mothers and straying sons. Mamma Rabinowits shed tears a-plenty, but Jolson preserved an equanimity and poise which might have done Justice to Herr Barry-more. But Jolson was all naturalness, all himself, the blackface, cryin' boy of the musical comedy stage, when he started to sing. With all due detractions for the glaring syllabic distortions of the Vitaphone, these Jolson singing passages were unanimously fine.

These Vitaphone cantos from the ominously silent drama roused the audience last night to one of those fervent expressions of delight which manifest their better moments in whistles and cheers. A choked and somewhat tearful speech at the close of the picture by Mr. Jolson in per- the continuous and frequently riotous flow of laughter was deserved. Shirley Booth, who gentlemen preferring brunettes will find all to be desired, handled the part of the movie-mtoded bride with much coyness and- charm. She and William Shelley, as her much harassed husband, and Cecil W.

Secrest, as an interloper pressed into service, ably carried on about 90 percent of the play's rapid-fire turns. WERE NO a uttle EW TO THIS IfiHT! THEpH dim ct' I'M. 1-e-WtK iriw wet TRIPE, SITUATION IS SETTINS OUT HALF EATEN AND i at i i a aha! JSH1Ni Piutr? LASTING A (jOLLY.1 OUR FKCV3IONS ARE RUNNING THE CREW HAS MUTNIEP) I have it! most aston WW OUT AND WE SEEN) TO The source of discovery! its 7he mm II 1 And soon we shall TYy TUP Akin lS T5F-rPTYlrJ SZ- e- e'v. Jthats yytu OF ALL I WILL eiuinuuun nu imri. ui-tii wt-rirvo or IV 'UTF0RWEEWJ JT rOR NfctKS STREAM To 44zrsd2L0UTHS TO FEED THE RIVERS LARS THAN I EXPECTED i i 1 flNU 11T rAMt WILL I EFKj7 be that Much rx High Speed Farce "High Gear" Start Shirley Booth in Rapid Fire Comedy at Wallack's.

"HirjtT GEAR." a Vomedy In throe act by Larry E. at Wallack's Theater! staged by troy Walling. THE CAST. Stella Eriitll Gordon Sylvia Allen ulaa Krolow Mary Marshall Shirley Booth Harvey P. Marshall William Shelley Llmpy T.anisan ltoynl Stout lrnrle Elmer Krinan Seavey Florence Alnelea FeRgv Shannon Dr.

Cerald Nilea Cecil W. Secrewt Officer Shea Martin Malloy Here, tucked Into one of the smallest theaters bordering on the great white way and padlock district, is a new farce with funny moments and It honestly, if sometimes laboriously, earned laughs way out of proportion to the size of the little playhouse It is from the pen and imagination of Roy Walling, both of which must be remarkably facile, and the product which was presented at Wallack's Theater was launched to the world that likes such things under the name of "High Gear." More than the title of the offering, "High Gear" denotes the speed on which the play proceeds. Though Into the PFAutrn -hip haw! we-Can Still nervnwwn OF orlNACH EAT THE BARK roJlM'1' MAYBE WELL HAVE TO EAT OUFS Dissatisfied Is Zat of to it L- Ma, 7, I' a (the cweecio merriweather expedition has now tkavelep zooo miles up the river of jxxjbTI THE BUNGLE FAMILY TN 1 THEN VNCrCE All tt DESPERATE, WITH THE DlX All! WHATlL BE THE END? By H. J. TUTHILL By HAYWARD I Investors So? UILL F-YDi aim v.v a-, a af.

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