The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. First Nighters See 'The Last Enemy' Talkie Version of 'Kismet' Arrives "Kiamet" things for my school paper that my i know that of course we're sorrv, but friends tell me are clever and 1 1 that's only since the place was rethink I'd like the work. How much centlv "dropped in on" and to The Theaters The Cinema Circuit 12 nice letterers, for the sentiments Br ARTHUR POLLOCK By MARTIN D1CKSTEIN I lit? more experienced Sidney Black" nier rvn't help in? and acting a little sill In th lemelert turban mid pantdluans. of tile all-powprfuj MaiiMir. No.

this "Kismet." wutt by the av. is pievpnied eniirelv on the Warni-r Bioihrs' new ide-icrefn ilewcr. the Vnasccpe. Is somethinz Irs than a movie triumph. Th laull.

let us remind ou asain. tan Otis Skinners. We like to believe lhat here as something the talkie, simply erent equipped to do as ikillfully as the did almost 20 years ago. A N.r.uiia!-.' In. arl.rl rr fit H.iiuod hi on i -ie -rid K.

Prarr At If In- er. 71.1! CAT a 11 da Luniia Ywing tjimets lin.u at 7. 'aav ha Man I ami 11 J.a'i Null Mil'. t'nrd S'i tit tun all' lie Ptan.r cl I rt 17 e' The vf.i.axin The Imam Mutl-niid K.rim Aa! Mrttn aa I 1.1 Rif i It at Po is John She-nan no less a trial for present-day theater audiences bv the flowery Un guage which more olten than not i turns out to be a stumbling block Otis Skinner Stars in a Vilaphone Version of 'Kismet' and Score a Personal Triumph in an Otherwise Featureless Morie There Is a good deal in the Vltaphone production of "Kismet," which arrived at the Hollywood Theater last night, that recalls the dear, dead days when no movie was considered complete without a harem stocked with beautiful ladies in divers stages of undress. The harem In this latest product of the First National studio Is not only generously 'The Last Enemy' an English Play About Here and the Hereafter, Open at the Shnbert and (let Somewhere Only When It Com to Earth There is a new play at the Shubert Theater, an ambitious new one about departed spirits and the aid the; give the livinf One of them appears just in time to save a girl from seduction, opening a locked door, telling her gently that a taxi awaits without and she may go home in safety, aweing the man who does not want her to go and then disappearing, leaving the door still unlocked.

The parts of the play that are real and concrete provide from time to time good drama. The effect as a whole is less gratifying. The play is called "The Last Enemy." It la English, the work of Frank Harvey, and came here after having been done in London. It will not stay very long. The acting that decorates it is well done, the settings give the eye a certain pleasure, the staging is effective.

But who cares about spiritual equipped with seductive females, pulchritude of face and figure, but It has a swimming pool that Is more sumptuously decorated than anything of its kind that was ever conceived in the mind of Cecil DeMille. The harem beauties float lazily about In the mirrorlike pond and recline enticingly In the luxuilous cushions which are strewn around tor none too accomplished Holly- after sketches at the Brook-lvn I.lt-wood actors (Mr. Skinner being, 'tie Thater, will oprn on of course, the exception Nov. 3. instead of Sunday, as pre-' Loretta Young, one discovers, viouslv announced.

Miss Draper much more tie Hollvwuod culie plav an entire week of evenin than a convincing Marsinah, Hie performances and one matinee on beggar's claiwhter. who becomes the Saturday. Caliph's bride. And Mary Duncan. I Her program for the week includ-though she Is revealed tliiounh her lug her latest numbers will be as slightly concealing ropes o( pearl follows: "Opening a Bazar," "On a as elegantly suited to the part of a Porch In a Maine Coast Iiarem pet you know what we "Three Women and Mr.

Clifford." mean i all but ruins the illusion "Doctors" and "A Scotch Immigrant who were carefully selected for their everyone must have expected he would be. But the handicap of an absurdly lavish, moviesqiie production proves a little too ninth for him. Tlie limitations of space do not permit a detailed account of the story nf the beggar knave ot Bag- dad who became a Wazir for a day enjoyed the pleasures of the harem, saw his daughter wedded to the handsome Caliph, and then re mosque. From the Vltaphone sound boxes it emerges as a tiresome and i somewhat complicated affair, made VIISF.MENTS BROOKLYN the water's edge. It la all, indeed i considering that the charming Loretta Young and the alluring Mary Duncan are two of the harem favorites a treat for sore eyes.

Still, one Imagines. It Is a far cry from the "Kismet" which must have delighted audiences In the old i Knickerbocker Theater when it was originally produced on the stage two full decades ago. Not even the venerable and de- llghtful Otis Skinner, who returns It ill It Draprr for a Wrrk Rulh Draper, who begins hrr Ma- son next week in her orignial rhur- at Elks Island." AMl'SEMENTR BROOKLYN HER GREATEST ROLEI A bMuteM roguo ltVt-l cob'M in nis memoraoie role oi tne oeggar. tinned a beggar again to his ac-Hajj, prevents this Vitaphoned i customed squatting place before the irom talcing on the ap- pearance of a Hollywood holiday. Mr.

Skinner is altogether superb, as AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN 4 STAR BIGGEST SHOW FLATbUSH ENGAGEMENT ism In the theater unless it has a fine, lusty thrill to it and knocks you out of your seat? It is best in melodrama. And the adventures of the dead seldom manage to be cheering to audiences or profitable to playwrights. (It is necessary for purposes of argument to forget "Outward Bound," "Liliom" and one or two other plays in which the dead gave a good show.) Frank Harvey writes literately. but the virtues of his play lie less in what he can find to say than in the saying of it. It sounds good often but moves only occasionally.

And it sounds best when it is most like the plays whose authors are content to permit them to be more ordinary that is, It is most effective when merely dramatla. It begins with a scene in a tent In the Antarctic, which is followed by a scene which shows two of the first scene's dead explorers on their way up an Imposing stairway to the hereafter. On their way they are told by a calm gentleman with a useful vocabulary that they can go back to earth and be of service to their offspring when the latter need them. The next four scenes are on earth and more earthy. They are laid in wartime (another war play, you see!) and two young soldiers love a girl, one a heavy-drinking aviator, the other a less aggressive and more modest sober soldier.

The drinker gets the girl to a party In his rooms and, loving her and wanting to take time by the forelock, urges her forcefully to remain all night and marry him In the morning. She doesn't want to; the door is locked "she is about to find it Impossible, Reverting -By RIAN 1 IHX AVE.t NE.V1NS ST)-, STARTS TODAY XTRAOKOINAHY Xaoul Wmlsh's LL HARDING 1 1 im i talking about in Belo.co's I drama 1 then she opens her mouth. Ki-n AM SEMFNTS BROOKLYN NOW SHOWING ContiaiioM I POPULAR PRICES G'orioul Ann The girl the world ii immortal GIRL or THI WHKNt.B STIC PERSON THE. TWO CROW and AClt KII All vain a CO. 1 IC.i'i.isTiiu n.itoi.W'ibi FEATURE FILMS I I Fuel a.laal'a with lem.e Ronnie, BK1IS.

GOLDEN WEST 1 1 Harry Bannieter ra1 A on Movivton Achivvnmnnt with Jehu W.yn.a IT ivi II Irenelni, Marguerite Churchill, Twlly MerahejM Cast of 20,000 Humana MIGHTIEST ENTERTAINMENT SLIGHTLY BELATED GREETINGS (To Alice Rayfiel Siegmeitter) Indeed, 'twould be for me a fatal day Were I so rash to pass your natal day And never tender my aincerest wlsh-Es; nor Inform you that my dearest wish ja that you have, oh, many, many more. And so there's naught that pleases Lenny more Than thus to wish you In this fumbling way (Which, orally, would be a mumbling way You know I'm awful at orations, kid) My heartiest congratulations, kid! LEONARD ROSENTHAL. EVER PRODUCED! 2nd iX does columning pay? I know you must be busy but I'd appreciate hearing from you in detail about it." Enclosed are two columns written in the stvle of Mark Hellinger and Waller Winchell. From them you can see that I have some writing style. Also I believe that It's time some New York newspaper hired a girl columnist to do a real Broadway gossip column, and I wish you'd suggest it to your editor.

I wonder if you'd make an appointment with him for me." As part of my English course I have to write a composition on the subject of Halloween. Last year you had something in The inky Way that just fitted in with my assignment and I used It and the teacher said it was the best thing turned In. Now I hate to be shown up and I nder if you wouldn't write the composition for me It must be In about 1.500 words Just put It In the enclosed envelope and mail it back before the 25th." I hear Earl Carroll Is putting out a new show and I've always wanted to go on the stage and this looks like a golden opportunity. I'm writing to ask you if you'll be good enough to telephone him for me and make an appointment, or, if you don't think that's the way to go about it. will you give me a letter to him?" I AM SENDING YOU, UNDER SEPARATE COVER.

A COPY OF THE NEW SONG HIT. "MAYBE IT'S LOVE." FROM THE PICTURE OF 1 HAT NAME. I HOPE YOU LIKE IT." (Somebody is actually sending the column something SENDING SOMETHING, mind you and it's too much. The columnist faints.) THANKS BE: To the writers of the foregoing: Ul Will you kindly send 12 stamped, self-addressed envelopes? (2) We will, but we don't know why (3) Sorry, but If you want to interview us, you'll have to be here when we are 4i Your Boy Rian would make a very poor substitute for Harry Richman and has never hired out as an entertainer, anyway. No ran do (5) If you don't remember, how can vou expect US to? And we haven't time to read all the way back to last summer, any more than you have 16) We love to oblige but there ain't no such places; not for one-fifty, there ain't! 7 No one will let you make a 'chute Jump unless you've learned in a 'chute school.

Try walking under a subway train, which is Just as fatal (8) We've checked off a few. In Going Places (9) We've gone Into that 7.000 times, honest we have (10) We'll try very hard to persuade the editor to give you our Job (11) Say, who's trying to graduate, you or us? (12) Lady, how ran we recommend you when we don't know you? H3i LIKE IT? We ll posit ivelv LOVE IT! to MAE DRUMMOND. who should know we thmicht she was lost and to MARIALYCE. whose doesn't again to EDNA MAY. whose doesn't either and to JOHN whose ditto but the illustrations are swell to H.

for the postal to ELSIE M. 8TUDER, who IS a Typo and to HARRIET CAHN. who should know the dinner's on the 22nd of November; the ticket sales quit on the 15th of the same, and you needn't dress unless you'd like, albeit most every one dressed last year to GLAD CLAUSEN, who certainly IS a Typo, and are we for-pave? to BETTY TOMES, who should know Typo pins will only be awarded yeariv. at the dinners and to VINCENT YA-CENDAz-who should know that that ad was correct, and Rudy DID appear at both houses that week. mhlrh la whv to W.

N. R. GAD- r.CT whn ahnuld trv aaaln and to B. F. who ahouldn't to MARIE ARETHUSA, who should AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN LEN0RE UL.R1C IN HI MOST aeSKAI IOSAI.

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AN JHREE'S A CROWD NFW Ft WTSl.W a no MIS ThlirA-Aat tnriivn fid prra'aia J0RCH SONG rniaadp diaiaa Aa KStTOt HrllAfOI BEST SEATS AT BOX OFFICE RESERVATIONS BY PHONE LACKAWANNA 6720 PI TMOI'TB 4Mb W. af B'a Fata. 4 14. Mais. Thars.

Bad Aal, AB JANE COWL TWELFTH NIGHT ssllh IFO Qt'ABTPRAMINP Maslna Flllall's 'IA Bt nf Baa Fsta A 40. Mats. Waal Mat. 2 40 pan IMI7A thanks thanx and thanques! Copyrliht. 1910.

Brooklyn Dally r.ti',a Theater News Lya De Pntti at Flatbush Stage Gossip Lya De Puttl, the International film star, opens at Brandt's Flat-bush Theater on Monday, Nov. 3, In a new farce-comedy, "Made In France," by Jack Larric. Her appearance in this play marks Miss De Putti's debut on the English speaking stage. Quick Work There will be an Election Day matinee of "Elizabeth, the Queen" at the Guild Theater on Tuesday. The play opens on the preceding night A Special Matinee Brock Pemberton's production of "Strictly Dishonorable." which on Monday begins its 60th week at the Avon Theater, will give a special matinee on Election Day.

The Thursday and Saturday matinees will be given as usual. The two road companies are doing well in the West. A Belasco Event David Belasco's comedy, "Dancing Partner," passed the century mark last evening at the Belasco Theater. A Shakespeare Matinee The Civic Repetory Theater will give a special matinee on Election Day of "Romeo and Juliet," with Miss Eva Le Gallienne as Juliet. Donald Cameron as Romeo and the usual cast.

The Thursday matinee will be eliminated for this week only. Actors Like tun The entire company of George White's "Flying High" will hold Halloween party on the stage of the Apollo after tonight's performance. Bert Lahr has been appointed Imperial Hobgoblin. Miss Pitou Is 18 Election Day will be the 18th birthday of Gertrude Coghlan Pitou. who recently made her Broadway debut in the ingenue role in "Sweet Stranger" at the Cort.

She will be given a party on the stage by the members of the company. Her mother, Gertrude Coghlan, will be a special guest. Fill-Me-In Answer MAJOR, MAYOR. MANOR, MINOR, MINES, DINES. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN SEE ANNUAL WORLD SERIES IW COWBOYS AND COWCIRI.S IN THRIUJNC SPORTS OF THE WEST LAST 4 TIMES FRIDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES 2:30 EVENINGS 'loday'a Mahnee.

Children Under HALF PRICE Madison Sq. Garden 18,000 $3.75 Dinner Dances will be resumed in the DELIA ROBBIA ROOM ELECTION NIGHT EerT aeek-dr eveninn thereafter except Dinner 50 per per-ton. Dancing 7 10 it P. M. No Cover Charge.

Phone AMIIand 4000. vne Dren Rfemred Oemeine THI Vanderbilt hotel teek Atmul tt Ttirtj-fnni Slrttl Daflaa Daaarlptlatal OUTWARD BOUND Warisar Bras, Taaalra Baar and A'fd Alraat Dailv 2 4S-A 4S OTIS SKINNER aa aba rasaal a adad OFFICE WIFE WM MCRAat lasata tsaaa Im Kae WINTEtTcARDEN a-- w0 flalM MldjKj. MkjM r.twa "THE BIG HOUSE" ltb rbasiar MOBRIA, Wallara RI.I.BV. Babt. MONTOOMIBt IHaHtAStA Bit Orakastra IXTBA OI I.ANfl I'aaaad, 4r Tf AA Af'WMV I R.W.

GRIFFITH'S I "LIMiOLN" Talaa talls 4 and 14 CCNTIAL THtATUt, Vim KISMET TWtCI AH Thtrs a4etAA HAROLD LLOYD im "Part Pirat" I lltMt lliriT.I, -1 IVUL1 lax ira NORMA TALMADCK hi Barry MtTBO.tlOl IIW TN.MATI arasaata WAR NURSE a DADtaT unuTrAiirni ROBERT AMES JUNE WALKER 1 CTnn Tkaatra. ss A 4lb l. 1 Ttalra nails. and a rm ex arrri4t 4 hih iihi. aa Vaaar I "The Last Enemy" A pltr by Frank Harvey.

Prasent-ad tt tha Shubtrt Theater bv l.ha Messrs. Shubert. SURed bv Harry Wanstarl Gribble. SeUints by rtollo Waynt. THE CAST Dr.

Alexinder McKenzte. George Merritt Jamas Churchill Donald Ecrl.a Janitor Cecil Hamate Thomas Perry O. B. Clarence Clara Owen Da Burroughs Cvnttili Perry Tandy Nancy PRV Ecclra Jerry Warrender. ri Marney Harrs Graham Robert DoiiAlas Wilson Allan Wade human nature being what it Is, to say when one of the men seen earlier on the stairs to the sky plays Houdinl and comes through the locked door.

The other loved her, too, and wanted to marry her. After a while they both come back from the war, one wounded, the on leave, and she chooses the one who got cockeyed and almost did her wrong. Those two scenes are the best in the play. They make it a play. The obscure it.

add an air of hollow mysticism and are really pretty highfalutin, though In nice English. The acting is the kind you can like. Jessica Tandy plays the girl very Intelligently. Derrick de Marney Is very effective as the aviator, Robert Douglas plays carefully as the other suitor and the rest are pleasing. It is Harry Wagstaff Gribble who staged it, and he can do a smooth Job when he puts his mind to it.

Btu plays that tamper with the hereafter have to be tighter and more Imposing and have more magic in them than this. to Type JAMES- try it, but don't know how to go about It." My boy-friend Is a sailor and he'll be In town for a lew days next week. I wonder If you can give me the names of a few restaurants where the lights aren't too bright and where nobody would pay any attention to us If we were to sit and hold hands. I know a girl should entertain in her home but I haven't any home. And please give me the names of places that aren't too expensive." I wonder If you could tell me how to go about getting a col- umnlst'a Job.

I've written a few I AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN BAD GIRL ROBERT V. NEWMAN prttcnta Vlaa Dalnar'a AtiaDtPd tT Brian Marlow and Mis lVlmar HI'DIOS Thn W. 44 rtl. Mala. Wed.

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3 ONE WEEK OSLY 4' tO' tit 4ft'iyrt, lifrt RUTH DRAPER tttnu t. if At tt Af(ff" si mt Brooklyn Little Theatre LIU Ml. a Ml. Inl I SEATS NOW ON SALEJ mtoRivr atr or lv I frning nirrlai at (': 11, Jn. H.

fb. Mar. Apr. in BOSTON SYMPHONY ORIIIIKTRA Serge Koustevittky Conductor A fast siihscriplmn saals asallsb'a at AA to AIJ-sO Insliiuia Bua OtfHa. Utarlinf on HALLOWE'EN DANCE TNniRn RV MIH IVA PHITOI, KnitHitiinr'iit ftaiurint Htv KiR'tf.

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Falrkanks It. i'TI'BI. Nnstrand Plolrta, III Tsllir THF I AW. Mara Nalan: Marras-Kldass THERE IS A FOX THEATRE IN EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD WHY COLt'MN-CHAUFFEl'RS DONT BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS Being em choice paragraphs lifted from a tingle morning's mail, printed merely to show that the well-known columnar graft continues grand, great and glorious. a a Will you kindly send Going Places Booklets to the following 12 names? If there is any charge for this please let me know." Will you kindly print some sort of announcement to the effect that the Blank-blank-blank Fraternity will hold Its annual dance at the Hotel Plaza on Nov.

12. and that Berate Cummin's Orchestra will furnish the music?" I have been trying for three weeks now to Interview you. As this is part of my class work, It is Important to me. As school only lets out at 3 o'clock, It will have to be some day after 1 or some Saturday after 12. I'll be expecting to hear from you by return mall." The Blank-blank-blank Club is having a special luncheon next Friday.

We had made arrangements to have Harry Richman provide some entertainment and now find, at the last minute, that Mr. Richman will be unable to come. Consequently, we would like you to take his place. I know this Is short notice, but try and see your way clear to doing tt." 8ome time last summer, either in June or July, you wrote something about a mldtown Restau- rant that specializes In Mexican fond. I don't remember Its but I am Interested in what you wrote and would like to have four copies of your article to send to some of my out-of-town friends.

Will you please send me them at your earliest convenience and let me know what charge there is?" Will you kindly send me by return mall, a list of about six places where -a group of middle-aged women, who meet i once a month, might hold an afternoon tea and bridge. The places mustn't be expensive i about 11.50 per person being the limit) and must be ren- i trally located and easy to find. If they provide entertainment, so much the better, You've done a lot of pare-rhnle jumping and so on, and thst's why I'm writing you. Will you please write a letter for me to some-fine at rurtlsa or Roosevelt Held, and fix It Inr me to mnke a nr. chute Jump? I've always an led to i VALE NCI I al Tiasas tada KIMOKIiOW! iSmaaall RINUVIUOBA "HILLY THE KID" Raisa i aa iiaaiaaui itai.a tlwdtl Rugois Stmt I arroll.

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