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

the bt.ookt.yx d.vtly eagle, new york. tttui.sday. October 20. 1027. The Parade of Plays Continues Photoplays Theater Gossip 12 If I "Synthetic Sin and Orvllle CaUwell plays the cuiine lead.

Theater Notes Vessie Farrell Slavery in Detroit 'The Belt," a Play Showing the WarpeJ Lives of the fen Who Put Flivvers Together, Is Presented by the New Playwrights Theater. "Cradle Song" Revived The Cradle Song." which was the outstanding feature at the Civic Repertory Theater last arason, and the play which pleased the average the-atenroer more than any of the others presented bj Eva Le Gallienne and her earnest associates, mas revived with practically the same ast that nave so much genuine pleas-re last caron. The same loving attention to detail vas observable in the staging of thir simple, but moving drama, in which a girl foundling left on the doorstep of a convent, is taken In and cared for. brought up, trained and educated, blooming Into young womanhood, under the jrited care of a large group of self-sacrilicing women, whose motherly care is lavished superabundantly cn their little charge, who finally leaves them to enter the great world beyond the convent walls, as a bride. Josephine Hutchinson repeated her marvelously beautiful performance as the central character around which all the revolves.

No words of praise ran do full justice to the delicacy of Miss Hutchinson's per ZY ARTHUR POLLOCK. TiKE rc rby vi.biit Theater bewail its teason last night at 40 Cora-1 rr.frcc hu is a diminutive theater once called the Cherry Lane, v.ith 'The Belt." a play by Paul Siiton. "The Belt'' is a mixture of and the that came out of Germany several years age a.id is slowly dying ithout ever quite ha. come alive. Like one of Ernst Tomer's ciore in Ecrlin some four years back.

It pictures the struggle of against the machines. The machines in this case are motorcar: ii process of corsum linn. Of the monotony they bring to the lives of the of the LijiiMirc and hypocrisy of the employers and of the machinery those einplo els una the ma- "Th Belt" lv Paul Siftc.n. rrsffnt-fl 1 alii. at 4 i.y K.lwaril Mnji.

tir.K l-v Dua TMK l.T. Htrr TtsIlY fowl t.4 iM" ii 'Ki ill- Ryder Keane, who, among other dramatic sinners, appears in the current play at the 49th St. Theater diinists into. Mr. Sil'in hp.s much to fay if Utile exaclly r.r..

The rlay th? makmc rf Ford cars, indirat.ng that more curses are uttered in th? manufacture i.f them than gettint them to run thereafter, a strange piec? of They make of mm kn i and the play ends w.th tle hint tin' though thae worker nni fcht sainst siave.y and lost the fight, each them nearer, if ever slightly, lo a more blessed state. Mr. is extremely earnest in what he h.is to say. and does not shout too 1 inn and. often as the same tlimz cen saia before, he is ill ahead of his time.

I do not believe The Belt" reveals him a particularly articulate dramatist. However, any production a play rf the sort can ret in a theater of the sort ut 40 Connnnir st. and with lacilities of the rort the New Playwrights Theater cm muster must of necessity leave the play inarticulate. The directors of the New Playwrights Theater ar brave, rnd I wish they were wiser. It, will take more than the money Otto Kuhn can give them to get what they want.

The slavery efficient industry such ai the manufacturing of cans with wheels forces upon the worker the author of "The BelT' shows first in the Thompson family. It has made (.1 Jim Taompson. the father, an old man and an empty shell. His wife, more interested in life than he can persuade himself to be, is seeing too much of her cousin Frank, who is better off. since he luns a flivver agency.

She goes out riding with him hi one of trwr wicked automobiles. The daughter, Nancy, loves virile youth named Bill, who lovet her in return. The play has not progressed far before The Old Man, owner of the factory und also of a house full of antiques in New Ens-land and benefactor of old-time fid-tilers, visits the Thompson home to p.ive old Jim a tin badge as reward lor ten years of faithful service. But Jim is tired; Nancy, who works its stenographer at the factory. Is tired, and Bill, who conies to see her.

is tired too. So weary are Bill and Nancy that after declarations of love they fall asleep cm me couch, and there father finds them some fovir hours later. He Jumps to the con-cluflon that Bill has ruined his daughter. There is much talk of this Two Burlesque "Wheels" Form Big Merger Doings of the Players. The Columbia Amusement Company, for many years the dominant factor in the presentation of burlesque productions, has effected an arrangement with the Mutual Burlesque Association by which both "wheels" will be conducted upon a co-operative plan.

The object of the move is to eliminate opposltiion as far as possible, and for the betterment of conditions generally. For the Iast five years both circuits have been operating 35 or more companies over a territory embracing all of the principal cities in the United States with resultant competition the new deal will automatically overcome. Beginning Nov. 7, many of those cities will have but one burlesque theater with shows of both circuits alternat- ng or so booked thev will not clash. No dramas will be played.

Under this arrangement, Sam A. Seribner will remain president of the Columbia Amusement Company and I. H. Herk will retain the presidency of the Mutual organization. One of the Finest." the melodrama by John Wray, the Nugents and Elaine Sterne Carrington, will be displayed at Werba's Brooklyn Theater next week.

The cast is headed by Thomas Mitchell and John Wray, the latter the co-author of the play. It will reach Broadway Nov. 7. Thomas A. Findlay.

who appears as the Inspector in "The Spider," at the Music Box, will celebrate his 21st year on the stage tonight. He made his first New York appearance under the management of Cohan Harris. Now that "Just Fancy has been successfully launched at the Casino, Joseph Santley announces as his second production an intimate musical comedy called "Arabian Nighties." Immediately following "Arabian Nighties." Mr. Santley will produce "The Guy From New York," a comedy by John McGowan and Lloyd Griscom, authors of "Tenth Avenue." Willard Keeler, leader of the Four Melody Boys, the quartet of saxophonists in "The Shannons," James Gleason's comedy at the Martin Beck, has composed a fox-trot called, "Oh, Emma," dedicated to Lucile Webster. Leo Carrillo and Jay C.

Fllppen will be masters of ceremonies at the benefit being arranged by E. F. Albee for the French Hospital at the Knick erbocker on Sunday night, Oct. 30. The program will resemble a revue or hits, as 12 current Broadway successes will be represented on the big bill, "The Desert Song" will stay at the Century Theater until Saturday, Nov.

5.. Last week "The Desert Song" attracted larger audiences to the Century than have been seen there since the early weeks of The Miracle." A production of "Good News" will open in Chicago about the first of the year. The opening of "And So to Bed," the play about Samuel Pepys, sched- flows a current of romance which concerns an Irish lad I George O'Brien), who is brought up by a Jewish family of the East Side, and who, despite intervening complications, finally marries the fragrant rose of the Ghetto, who is Virginia Valli. "East Side, West Side," indeed, might have been more thoroughly engaging had those concerned with the adaptation of the book paid less at tention to the numerous by-plots which make up the Riesenbere narra tive. Not that the incidental business adds confusion to the general scheme.

It is only that the film fails to achieve dramatic smoothness by attempting to cover too much ground within the limited time of its unreeling. George O'Brien, making his first appearance since his performance in 'Sunrise," acquits himself splendidly as John Breen, while Virginia Valli and June Collyer in the principal feminine roles contribute sincere and convincing performances. The usually elaborate Roxy program of stage attractions surrounds tne film feature. MARTIN DICKSTEIN. Several London producers are negotiating with George White for the British rights to "Manhattan Mary," now at the Apollo, with Ed Wynn as star.

White is holding off, as he may invade the London field on his own account with the show. 'Round the Town "East Side, West Side," With George O'Brien, at the Roxy. ROXT TMEATKn "East Sills, West William Fox picture, Laser! on the novol ly Felix nteaeiiberg; directed by Allan Dwan. THE CAST. Brcen George O'Prlen Becka Virginia Valll Huff Mnlone J.

Farrell MaoDonald Channort I.lpvltch Dora Davidson Mra. I.tpvKch. Nodalnky Josephine June Collyer fierrlt Hantout John Mllteem llllbert Van Horn Holmes Herbert Judge Kelly Frank Dodge Orogan Dan Wolhelm William Fox, with the Immediate and frequently effective assistance of Director Allan Dwan, has taken Felix Riesenberg's novel, "East Side, West Side," and made a fairly entertaining movie of it. Mr. Riesenberg's book, you will recall, had a deal of active plot squeezed between its covers, action which for the most part was excellently suited to the requirements of the screen.

Thus you will find at the Roxy Theater this week a photodrama loaded with excitement of the kind that is kindled, for example, by a liner going down at sea, a tug being rammed in the harbor, a glorious battle in the ring and a subway cave-in. Through all this dramatic turmoil BROOKI.TN. 2as'slsssssssssssss BRINGING TIMES SQUARE TO KfcBORO PARK 4 mmd Nrw ttm-htt An. rvma to Oratr Nw Tork's niot tutiful thti4r. B-itM favclnatinf vlita of I11ifrranfn sky twlnkllrc tarsi nd avr hmr aa amastnr arch.

tar-tural achiiTtmnt woflk travcllnc buodrtJa of milsa to ar! A New Gala Program TODAY. FRI, SAT, SUN, OCT. 20. 21. 22.

23 Tt sfssaiirast rum Smiecle mm of israel SBKIDI.IMC lfrg TA1 DKVILI.E AVIa5 Including HUBBARD and HARTMAN POPULAR PRICES rctrforraantva 1 to It P.M. Dally THE BIG PARADE Gfornrif Prir; Oth. A rtjf Doom Open 10 ln.Tai-SMiT- lUVlNOSTONSl BREVOORI Qrt. XO. BEN-HUR' Concert Orchestra Tartar, Oct.

tl, tl AUDI.I-HE MENJOi; la "Srrvlrti for LsilfS1 Hrrnphoar Orchssrra IJEOfOfiO v( iMIVOOST KAMQ0 I EASTERN KVY GATES Oct 20, tl. tl, tl BEN-HUR and I GATES AVINIA IS.BBOADVAY MAJESTIC CHAMBERLAIN BROWN Prrarnta FRANCES STARR In a New Satirical Comedy IMMORAL ISABELLA? By Lawtcn Campbell Both Mats. Fop Prices, SOo. to ll.Bo 5It VKX WKEK SKATS NOW The iM1ssks. SHI IllOBT Present EDNA LEEDOM In a New Uoalral Comedy Ain't Love Grand with DONALD BRIAN tpmcially 8lttcte Beauty Chorus METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY PBESBNTS A SUBSCRIPTION SEASON of GRAND OPERA at the B'klyn Academy of Music LAFAYETTE BROOKLYN Seats Now on Sale For Twelve Evening Performances $35 $48 $70 576 Apply B'ltlya Academy of Manic Boi Off.

Me. I CONTINUOUS FF I 35c 50-759 A Complete Variety Fhow I1KHMAN TIMBKKfi ft t'Oa r-arCLARAB0WinHULA p.S.,1 sj id'lKsJ' cwai wots I 3 11 1 I 'ti 1 1 wnvtl I1KAI.V A CROSS; Other KHIh Acta Sreea Seasatloa I IIA sjli." Jsnsle Melortramsx anil HKITII-AI BKK VAI IEVII.I.K "hll AMillAIKII." llh Ralph lace anil II hUTII-Al HKE Af'TS II Teller's r.vrt.. Haas, MESSRS. SnrREHT Prearnt The STUDENT PRINCE flae Marvenga. ReWolf Hopper, Sad anrth Frmaer Famoua Male tttodcsufe fw York umpunj of 1 25 WERBA'S BROOKLYN CHAM.

WAGNER rresaata BEFORE B'WAV IAT17 nARRIOAJI liln HAM. RK'HMAN MAO MANAHV ONE OF THE FINEST MONTMARTRE CONRAD I I) i of Cahlaet of Ir. Callrsrl 1 In "A MAN'S PAST BT. Snlnnlar "MimiV nr ISRAEL nBILLIBDOVE "AMKRK BKAl'Ti JlXiXHU I PW KVI.VAM4if "vri'RnW" 7TH HEAVEN KEENEY'S a Hanover 11. Ort.

20. St. tt. BEN-HUR N. M'a Ii4.noft.oo rrtHlortloa Trltice uh Mh.

Aral Trianala 8S05 1 HrnjH in in in ij.nrr Tn. 'I'l'Uir Willanl Williams i' LaiM-onr Hfrl.iTt H-rsuinn Franklin Herman Harnl'-s Hnnr. KDwHi.t MiK'Kiii-iii licn.limln Osip.iiv Mil I'aikir Tnttrn Mcita KIciMff H. Irwin smfnllow Firrenii Captain Parker Totlen in the next act, talk often silly and braid the play point. Thereafter workers who hsvf come to ride Bill out of town on a rail, or worse, go to the factory to protest forcibly its closing down in the immediate future, a fact of which they learn while persecuting Bill as a libertine and a Bolshevik.

That scene in the factory shows the slaves at work, hard driven, "pushers" forcing them to assemble 4 "0 cars for the day, to keep up to the production schedule, The Old Man exhorting them and lying to them, and finallv the revolt, quickly put down by strong-arm men with guns. The play has its moments, Impressive ones, but they are few and scattered. The acting is of necessity inexpert. The best of the players are Lawrence Bolton as Bill and Gail De Hart as Nancy. Win Wynn's Prize! Ed Wynn.

the star of "Manhattan Mary," George White's new musical comedy at the Apollo, has launched a contest of his own. Wynn offers an unusual prize to any one who will inform him of the name and address of an undertaker who ever went into bankruptcy. All communications should be addressed to Wynn at the Apollo. Healy and Cross, Al K. Hall and others; Florence Vidor in "One Woman to Another" on the screen are at the Flatbush.

Beginning Thursday the film feature will be Chang." PLANE OUR PAPER ABOUT. GAVE THAT AND I LINES AND NOW AH HERE FENDERS I I lUBBEI 1 MY I REPORTER TO INSIDE FOR HAIRBREADTH HARRY The Wanderer A Featured Player in "Out of the Night," New Play at Lyric. uled for tonight at the Comedy, has been postponed because the scenery, brought here from England, does not fit the stage. The play will open next week at another theater. Sonia Greenow, formerly a leading singer with the Moscow Grand Opera Company, has been added to the cast of "My Maryland" at Jolson's.

The sixth company of "Broadway" opened at the Lyric, Philadelphia, on Monday night. George Sweet heads the cast. The five "Broadways" operating in New York. Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles and the South amassed a box office gross of $75,600 for the week ending last Saturday. Having launched "The Five o'clock Girl," at the 44th street, Philip Goodman is now ready to turn his attention to his next production, a three-act plav called "Jubilee," formerly titled "Crashing the Gate." It is the work of James M.

Cain, ot the New York World. Thurston, the famous magician. will begin his ii2d annual tour next Monday night at the City Theater, 14th rear Irving pL Russell Janney announces that the musical version of 'The Squaw Man" is now in rehearsal and Allan Prior is playing the part of Jim Carson, which was played in the Edwin Milton Royle dramatic version by Wil liam Favcrsham. The company is to open at tne Princess, Montreal, lor the first performance on any stage on Nov. 21 and will open in New York two weeks later.

The music is by rtudon Frimi; scenes and costumes, by Jame3 Reynolds; lyrics and book, by Brian Hooker and W. H. Post. Jones and Green have engaged Elsie Lawson and Helen Baxter for "People Don't Do Such Things," a comedy by Edgar M. Schoenberg and byon tuearson.

The singing chorus of "The Love Call" has been augmented by 25 voices for the New York presentation, which begins ucc. 24, at tne Majestic, By C. W. KAHLES Bv H. J.

TUTHILL GET MORE A NEIGHBOR WELL WHY PUBLICITY DECIDED AnMIIKI2 lnl 1 A 1 TOAKV a-OO By HAYWARD ii mm WaWI ii formance, which, perfect as it was last season, seems even better than ever. Miss Le Gallienne, contenting herself with the rather unimportant part of Siitei Joanna, was sdmirable. The part of the Prioress, played last season by Beatrice Terry, was admirably done by Anna Kruger. Mary Ward, as mistress of novices and Egon Brecher as the doctor, were superb. The other characters were In capable hands, and the stage direction, lighting and accessories left nothing to be desired Miss Skinner, Alone Cornelia Otis Skinner, daughter of Otis Skinner, will make her first New York appearance In a series of character sketches ot her own creation at the Selwyn Theater on Sunday evening, Nov.

6. Miss Skinner began her tour la.st season and Is said to have met with much favorable notice. James B. Pond, who has been sponsoring Ruth Draper In a similar field of dramatics, is directing Miss Skinner's New York appearance. Miss Skinner has not only written the sketches in her program, but has been for many years a contributor to the national magazines.

"The Patsy" Is Filmed With King Vidor at the directorial helm and Marion Davles in the starring role, "The Patsy," an adaptation of the Broadway stage hit, has gone Into production at the Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer studio. Marie Dressier has an important part In this film AMUSEMENTS LONG ISLAND. em i I 6" I JAMAICA WE 1 175 Mm 1J ('has. llllllnvham mnil I Mats. A.

II. Vt nods I'rrsrnt Sat Hi "TIIF. Ml IHKI1HV Bl'SH" nlth JaaKennle, ClaudettA 'ulberft Nut "Wri-lc 4N" AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN Buy Beau CRITERION (n flrtvitnc B'way at 44th Bt XWH'E DAILY, A l'aramniint flrtnrs IMS. THE PATENT LEATHER KID Starrlns RICHARD BARTHELMESS C.I ORF THKATRE I DAILV. 4(1 Ht.

I All Krala RrsarTrd WAXacs HOS. Supifist Triumph AL OLSON The JAU SINGtlV. -VITVkfHOM YumoTbea. HON i-ijxi ua. HARRIS 42 st.

es. at H. nnrUX1J laatlssN WL Sat. 9:80 H- H. Vraxss'i Musical Cnrasdr Srnasb.

"HITS THB BULUSETEE." Kails. YtlYVETTE MARY EATON OSCAR SHAW in THE 5 O'CLOCK GIRL Pert Krttnn. IoaU Jnha Bart-ln, bhaw fc 1 AAtU Wi'-THKA. Kvgft. at Top.

i'ricf ttin Mnttoi WK.D. Jc BAT. at 2:0.1. INTERFERENCE by nolnnrl rrt-e. an4 Harold Drrln at the EMPIBE Theatre MAT1NKES WSPNESDAI SATURDAY AI 41 bl, w.

ot war. r.rrs. jio nftllUnUL Uat W.d. Rat. THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN silo ANN 11AKDI.NO BEX CHEKHVMA.N ROYAI Tbeatrs.

W17-4S Ht K'-s. 8:30 wivnmop lill.UEHT HI I.I.IVAN Oixra To. The MIKADO GAIETY I TWirB daim Kin It. I 30 and rFfll. B.

nrMII.I.K'H KIHGKINGS lini KIRIMi IIAI.U TO.Ml.llT at HK.NB1KTTA Gregorius HTSnARP BMhlNiFMrr, Hllllam Vox rrMat Ilia Molina lie tore 3 I 'kU r.n tha MoTlstrnis; Mtlssnllnl. Vsllran l'h1r TTMPQ SO lid w. Wrst B'wsy 01. 1WKB DAILY Apnlln, TbrpP. I lAMl'ine, Hnrrr Kr(at, yulton D-JCord.

fW UKlltOKU Mlllnn fflah. R. HclilMhraut, N. Miranr, Too THERE IS A TOWN AT LA6T NOW I'LL SOON d0Jd THAT'S THE HUNDREDTH 6UY I'VE ASKED FIND OUT WHERE I AM! I DON'T KNOW BU, NOBODY UNDERSTANDS IliJiTTERLY UNASLE TO GUIDE OR WHE-THER ITS EUROPE, ASIA, AFRICA OR KO hi TTT VZ-WtA CONTROL HIS LITTLE HERO HAS BEEN DRIFTING ABOUT INTHE HEAVENS LIKE A LOST COM OH, EVER SO LONG! HE IS POWERLESS TO COME DOWN UNTIL THE 4ASOLINE GIVES OUT ANP THEM JT MIGHT BE IN THE CRATER OF A VOLCANO OR THE FlERT 3AVMS OF A HOT PO5 STAND, OR MEBBY SANTA CLAUS BACK YARD ITS A BUS WORLD AFTER ALL. lMK rs- 7 1 I V.

-TV J-Ssr- I 1 1 II Ifl I I 111 I TTTT ANP so AFTER PAYS OF 7otL iu APglFTN A STRANGE LAND WITH NO THE BUNGLE FAMILY Written Up and Cast Down WISEHEIMER STUFF. AND LINES; IT FUNNY I CAN'T FIND WORD! I GAVE THAT ENOUGH INFORMATION IS MY WORD! I'D TO SPACE THAN ANYTHING IN THE THE INTERVIEW I AS SMALL AS THE ARTICLE THAT BABY FOUND ROOM KID ME ABOUT MY OTHER THAT FOR WRITE A WHOLE NEWSPAPER REPORTER YESTERDAY. I SPENT INVENTIONS. SUCH CRUST! ALL HE USED WAS A FEW AND PUT THEM ON THE MERELY KNOCKING DOWNSTAIRS, WORRY, I'M NO TWO HOURS TELLING HIM THE ANYBODY WHO WOULD HANDLE TOO. I'M NOT SO HOT THE HEAD EITHER.

A BIG 5T0RY 'THIS WAY WOULD HOUND! I SHOULD FRET IF THAT REPORTER FENDERS COLLAPSE i IN FlfNTANCLAI, ClrlASH! HISTORY OF MY LIFE 1 CANT FIND IT IS! RUBBER COIXAPSE IN FINANCIAL omk tIU wl Ur I SITUUbU TREATED AS IF I HAD (MERELY BEEN ARRESTED FOR HANDLE A FLOOD A3 A IT LOOKS-LIKE-RAIN STORY. a Yard Wide nLt Just The 5 "ri II lllll as s- 1 -Very -)-, JZ" III A MAN PERSUADE )o Cbo lAJTo uiKt tou Boss is wise. Tr l.T' MiUlK 'I TOUAR6 I -T 4 1 fctllO.N TUMOHHOW Annla l-anrlrt alw. OnportwnHy CoatTt nunlrv Iort.r: hll t'ante Hlllle Wive no Ilirte Ml Ira Lp B(IRO HALL BKCTIOTt SOMEBODY'S STENOG All Bull and Al I TPI I HP IJUHAT A r-6LLcw I vvaait To Tie UP WITH They're i THERes vwckst Four-flusher. in "The Busmess On THE GclF KM'C I lit -TT-.

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In Wild tryntmi, Z1 Waahlnirton tft. mil Jawnlne. KauMi aln Mnnarl Ikerlif fnfrild. 2 Puffielil lll.d fHilit) alsm Wild Hrnntf l-di-a. Hh At.

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