Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
23
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

23 News and Gossip of the Realm of the Theater Screen Events Rian James BROOKLYN' DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. 'THE GREEN PASTURES' The Cinema Circuit Reverting to Type -Br RIAN JAMES- By MARTIN DICKSTEIN- NORMA TALMADGE Talks "N.w Yrlr Ni.Kta" Caoitol Stat Showa Pirtnroa Saturday at Pitkin! STARTS TOMORROW ON 2 SCREENS TO AN AMATEUR ROSALIND Of course, the Inevitable sort of thing. Players who played at playing to a host Of fathers, mothers, maiden aunts and most Indulgent friends what set them marveling? Not art, nor skill merely that you could string The Jeweled phrases, half their brilliance lost, Together somehow.

Was it worth the cost, Stooping to garner laurels they could bring? And yet, that moment when you quite forgot The artless art so painfully acquired Your fragile beauty burgeoned In a glow That warmed the barren stage of something not Rehearsed, but felt one breathless moment, fired Ilollytcood in Brooklyn, or a Peep Into the Flatbush Vitaphone Studio Talkies Tackle Foreign Market Problem Hollywood, it would seem, is not the only celluloid planet in the movie firmament. To be sure, there is Astoria with Its Increasingly industrious Paramount studio. And to be more exact, there Is the Warner Brothers Vitaphone plant In our very own Flatbush. The average moviegoer probably isn't aware that a substantial percentage of the Vitaphone short subjects that he sees and hears in the picture theaters have their origin in the Warners' enlarged and modernized studio In E. 14th St.

It used to be known as the old Vita graph lot. It is to this studio that many of Broadway's leading musical comedy and vaudeville stars come to do their stuff before the movie microphones. Only a day or two ago Hugh 0'Con- ramon NOVATE All-Talking, Singing in 'Devil May Care riTDiTrST TutiTHF STif.R SHOWS SHAW and LEE a EDDIE LEONARD at PiVi With sacred flame. Loew's Ramon NOVARRO ln "DevS My Care' What do we critics know? PIERREPONT MONTAGUE. MARIOS SlXOS -LOLW'S Act- VAi nrvmr.

WANT A CIVIC PRIDE, THAT'S IS! VEN1TA GOULD nell and Kitty Kelly completed a Vitaphone "Variety" which will come to your theater soon under the title of "The Head Man." At the same time Roger Imhof and Marcelle Coreene were finishing up ROY COMMINGS Nat r.mKll.u In "ONr APTFBNOON ramaai Mlml In "IMFRtSIOMS' mhrr Aril Lait Tbaaa Teiaf-Neraw TALMADGE ia N.Y.N..t B0RE0 OuV on a comedy sketch called "Rural Hospitality." Imhof, incidentally. nas toured tne country in every branch of show business except GADABOUT GUIDE TO NEW VORKT The New Winter Edition (Green) of "Going Places" a 36-page pocket size booklet of Unusual Restaurants and Out-of-the-Ordlnary Things to Do and See, is ready and yours for the asking. Simply send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Rian James, IF YOU WANT ONE. opera. He nas appeared In burlesque.

minstrelsy, vaudeville and on the Not so very long ago, Mr. Leslie Stratton, the Thomas Mosher of Coney Island, writing in the Coney Island Times, asked in all good faith that merit be rewarded and commemorated. Mr. Stratton wanted end still wants, to see a ferryboat named after the beloved Walt Whitman. Unable to see any harm in it whatever, this department immediately fell in with Mr.

Stratton's plans. Leslie could have asked to have the Woolworth Building rolled over next door to the Half Moon Hotel; he could have demanded three-cent subway fares and pre THIS IS NO NIGHT TO STAY AT I HOME GO TO A LOEW THEATRE! il v. war gin; he could have set up a vammer for almost anything, but danger line had not as yet been tlue-printed, and dandruff was not a disease, but merely a nuisance; when B. O. was one of the things you observed in the subway, but didn't discuss publicly we can't help but appear little anxious about the future.

All the world's Just a great big virus, that's what. WITH LOEW'S 81TEBIOB VAl'DEVILLB l-orwa. BAT Rinr.E. TSdft 3d 1 DATS l.rAvr; l.ar.Hrd7rmfdT:GroHtnhnn LOKW'S BEnroRD, 1 l.r.AVK: I Arllnttoa LOF.W'S 4TH 4 dtN. DATS LKAVF; H.rdr H.m, a Brrk I.OKW'S OATFK.

Oatri Broadway. DAYS LMVt; l.orel H.rdr 14 nrirktoa. LOtW'g METROPOLITAN, Fulton. NORMA TAI.HAIX.K. N.

Y. NKiHTS; EM tl.l BOKfO lOfWR ORIENTAL, Bth A U'h DAVM LEAVE; Com. T. M.atmtO. LOEW'S PREMIER.

DA YD I AVE; laurel ll.rdr CI.odr4X.r1oB LOEW'S VVILLAEO, Woodhaven 1 DAYS LEAVE; Laurel-Hard; GOBS OP JOY ON LOEW'S PERFECT TALKING SCREENS LOPW'S AI.PINB. Win 5th DANCE HALL, with Ollw Bordra, Arlaar I LOEW'S BORO PARB.51 AN.Otrtfht. LOOKE ANRI.ES; LAI REL-HARDY tomrdr LOEW'S RREVOORT, BrevoortErtfd. 7 DAY LEAVE. Ooprr U.nl-Hvdr Caadr LOEW'S BROADW AY.

wy-Mvrtla KtEC.PEI.D'K RIO RITA with REHE DANIEL LOEW'S CEMUT, RIO RITA with BE DA.NILLS LOEW'S CONEY IKL. Burl 7 DAYS LEAVE; Laarrl-Hardr Unrir LOEW'S HILI.MDB, Jamaica G.rr Ceoarr In 7 D.yi Lean; Laurel-Hard; Caned; LOEW'S KAMEO. K. Hk wa HELLO SIHTEB. mix Bordrn; Hue are LOEW'S MELBA.

Llvlr Ciar; Caeper In 7 DAY, LEAVE; I.aarrl-llard; Cn. LOEW'H PALACE. N. laa. Oar; Cooper la 1 DAYS LEAVE; Laarel-Hard; Com.

with noble restraint he didn't do anything of the kind. If all Leslie wants is to have a ferryboat named after Brooklyn's favorite poet, we think he should have it. 1 However, Mr. Clarence Edward legitimate stage. When you see "Rural Hospitality" on the screen he will probably convulse you with hU droll characterization of an Irishman of the old school.

Mile. Coreene's role is that of a simple country maiden. On another set at the Flatbush studio Tom Douglas was recording a one-reel sketch, to be called "The Cheer Leader." Maybe you remember Tom as the boy wonder of the movies some years ago, when he was playing Juvenile (very juvenile) parts with Dorothy Oish and Estelle Taylor. More recently he has been appearing on the stage, notably in "Merton of the Movies," "Fata Morgana" (in England) and "Young Woodley." Playing opposite Douglas in "The Cheer Leader" was pretty Beatrice Bllnn, who, we later learned, is a niece of the late Hol-brook Bllnn. In still another corner of the studio a Marimba band was recording a Vitaphone "Variety" under the direction of Edmund Joseph.

A Spanish act with an America atmosphere, it is being prepared for foreign exhibition. And all this is happening right, as the saying goes, here in Brooklyn. The Foreign Market Heller is more ambitious. Mr. Hel ler is a publicist, a delightful word handler, a scribe no whit ordinary, Mr.

Heller is also thinking along Richard B. Harriton in the play by Mare Conntlly, continuing at the Mamdeld Theater. nautical lines. But no mere ferry' boat is Mr. Heller's goal.

Mr. Hel' Aete with John Barrymore 'General tit the Brooklyn Strand. Today tha BKLYN. STRAND Popular Pricee WERB A'S Sr; ALICE BRADY In "I.ove. honor a BETRA" ViL W.

Coonle'a "HOT CHOCCJLATES' ler is all hot and bothered about a battleship that's what. Mr. Hel LITERARY NOTE Tell us that you have never heard of the characters of a book coming to life, and we'll know that you weren't to the "Hangover" dinner at Sardi's Wednesday night. Because, in commemoration of his third Birthday. Mr.

Sardl gave a "Hangover" party in honor of Max Lief's tome "Hangover," and the gentry whose private life gets exposed in it. Most of the characters came too even the ones who only got mentioned once. Everybody had a swell time and a filling dinner, and left feeling that if you're enough of a celebrity you can get a lot of good food for nothing. Helen Kane's sister, Gertrude, is about to make her first screen ap Kg "Th. Blue Ghort" Nat.

W. Chrjilal llrrne In 1 Slejf.Ir" ler tells us that, naval parley or no naval parley, there's a battleship being built right here in our unsuspecting midst. As a matter of lact, we learn from a more careful perusal of Mr. Heller's letter that Plays and Players 7t Starring Richard Bennett, Coming to Majestic, Deals With Life in Far-Off Si pearance in Dangerous Nan Mc-Grew." But she will be incognito. Gertrude Kane, so the story goes, will be one of the dancers at a it isn't a battleship at all, but masked ball which occurs at the cll P.

a at, i. aramount BALIEFP'S "Chain Saaria" cruiser. Anyway, anything that floats, that is painted gray, and that max of the picture in which sister beria Gossip of the Stage has sailors on it is, to our unprac ticed eye, a battleship; we were in Helen appears with Victor Moore, James Hall and Frank Morgan. The disguise of her costume will be so complete that, as she expressed It herself, "even my own sister won't BI7DY VALLEE and bia Can. Tankeea an the ataie! AIl-Talklnr Elpoae of Rroadva; "STBI.ET OP CHANCE" the Army In the war and don't Know Speaking of talkies for foreign exhibition, the Hollywood movie producers are becoming downright alarmed over the prospect of losing the profitable foreign market because of the talkies, and are now Richard Bennett, whose energy, force and power of expressing strong emotion were shown last year in "Jarnegan," is said to have an even more virile role In the new play, "In Command," which Lee Shubert THANKS BE TO: a lot about the Navy.

Nevertheless, cruiser or battleship. marrlnr William Powell A. W. of U. who should know jOHfni know me.

this department most assuredly ma King desperate efforts to retain It AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN isn't bored, and certainly does care and care and and to MARIE will present at the Majestic next week. The play, which was adapted from a foreign source by William Drake, deals with life in a Siberian prison camp, with all the grim, forbidding atmosphere that belongs to DARRYM Mr. Heller wants it named "The Brooklyn," and here again we're all for it. It would, as Mr. Heller suggests, be a gallant tribute to the ''Brooklyn" of 1898, and the boys V.

SMITH, who should know that According to a writer In "Motion Picture Classic," there are some 37.000 picture theaters in the non-English-speaking countries, and these are rapidly being wired for Fill-Mc-Iu Answer Today's solution: YEAR, PEAR, PEAL, PELL, PALL, PAIL, JAIL. Columbia University offers the very GEORGE ARLISS 'THE GREEN GODDESS' WINTER CARDEN Broadway and Mltb Street mm rtesr rAucme Mcrem such a place. The love interest centers about a fight between two best course available. C. E.

Bry who manned her so heroically in No Postponement son, whose invite we love to ac sound. And once they are wired, peo- GLNEIttLCRACK cept. and will, it hell give us an There will be no postponement pie in those countries will want AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN other whirl next and to Santiago Harbor. Sure It would. Besides Brooklyn has subways, skyscrapers, trolley cars, horrible traffic Droblems.

red and green lights, to hear movies in their own lan of the premiere of the new play, TAKLA GANNAM, whose "Mile guage and not in English. "This Man's Town," by WUlard stone" thing doesn't, to To meet this situation, a number taxlcabs and radio stores. Why Robertson, at the Ritz Theater, of the larger American producers GEORGE JVRLISS DISRAELI" CENTRAL THEATRE Broadway and 41th Street Warner Brae. At Vitaphone Talking Picture! Daily 2:43 Nnnd.reS 1:45 At Both Theatre. MRS.

JOHN A. MARSH, who Will find any number of them along REBOUND with HOPE WILLIAMS A comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart PLYMOUTH Theatre, 45th bt W. B'wiy Even. 0:50. Mats.

Thurs. A 8at. 2:40 shouldn't Brooklyn have a battle You'll exprrienre tins thrill of a ltfetuno when you see and hear him in his greatest romantic role. are making talking pictures in sev ship (or cruiser)? It should, says Henry Columbia Heights, and eral languages. Paramount has al March 10, says George Jessel, the producer.

The cast of 50 people is headed by the author. Mayor we (Mr. Heller, the Brooklyn Cham Hicks and Clark to til la. ready announced that Maurice whose "Downtown" fails and ber of Commerce and your boy Rian). Anyway, maybe you'd bet Chevalier's next picture, "The Big Walker and ex-Governor Smith will UTarndr Rrn men over a girl, who Is impersonated by Mildred Mitchell.

"The Matriarch" Coining Lee Shubert will present at the Longacre Theater on Monday evening, March 17, "The Matriarch," by G. B. Stern, with Constance Collier featured. The play is a dramatization of incidents and episodes in Miss Stern's novel, "The Matriarch," which was published abroad as "Tents of Israel." "The Matriarch" had a long run in London last year. The play had its American premiere under the auspices of the Dramatic League of Chicago on Jan.

20 in that city, remaining there four weeks. It is now in its third week In Philadelphia, where the Profes rona," nas Deen recorded in both to MRS. BLANCHE WHITING KEYSNER, whose will here shortlee be present at the opening. A Versatile Actress English and French. Eddie Dow.

to H. RANGE, who should know ling's last talking and singing pro MEI LAN-FANG CHINA'S GREATEST ACTOR 8UPPOHTED BY H18 OWN COMPANY OP ACTORS. DANCERS MUSICIANS, DIRECT from PEKIN NATIONAL 41t W. of Bw.y Evenings 8:30. Mat.

Wed. Bat. 2:30 BROOKLYN' vns. tranD Fulton Street and Rorkwrll Plae HfMnttfi Rhow HVCRY Haturfae, the menu has no address on it, al duction, "Blaze o' Glory," has also Dorothy Appleby, who plays the feminine lead opposite Raymond though It sounds swelegant. E.

W. SAN FORD, who should try. Deen recorded in Spanish dialogue, with Jose Bohr, an Argentinean fa-vorlte, in the starring role. Metro- "PurnN' ON THE RITZ" Pally, 11:43 3 Showi Sunday Vnlttt ArtUtt Pictitr HARRY RICHMAN with JOAN BENNETT Music IRVING BERLIN Earl Carroll Gulon In "Young Sinners," the the Hollywood Restaurant, the THE LAST MILE comedy at the Morosco, will show Everelades or the Mayfair Roof Goldwyn-Mayer, Fox and Pathe also MOST EXCITINO PLAT TN NEW i and to PETER SHEA, who snouia are contemplating producing a number of their talkies In French. know that even if he doesn'b mean BRICE her versatility as an actress and dancer with an exhibition of folk dances before a delegation of Camp YORK TODAY.

SUPERBLY DONE." Jtlm Vuirm Brnvn, Pott SAM. H. HARRIS 4Jd St, W.af Rwa; Evg. 8:50. Matinees Wfd.

A Bat. 2:30 la rsrtoa FANNIE Spanish and German. We thought all those nice things, we love to hear you a line to Know. to FLOSSIE JANE BLUM- sional Players are presenting it for Fire leaders next Sunday morning, BERG, who should know we'd love Helen's Sister ter sit right down and write a letter to your Congressman. (He'll send you a package of DafTydil seeds and a booklet on the Cause and Care of Angleworms, in appreciation.) If you can't think of the name of your Congressman, send your letter to ours, or anybody else's, or to your lawyer, or your green-grocer, or somebody.

THAT ought to get things started. SHAME ON ARTI It's Art! R. you just know it WOULD be Arti R. who sug-, gests that maybe we ought to give up painting furniture, and stick to our terpin' time! REFLECTION As one who can remember way tack to the days when there was no pyorrhea, when halitosis hadn't settled down on the race, when the four weeks. The cast is all English.

An Actor-Talker to hear from her from Hollywood Miss Appleby has made an intensive study of the dances of all nations Over at the Long Island studio and to KINCHEN, whose rhyme and WILLIAM BOYD in "OFFICER O'BRIKN" and PREVIEWS of BEBE DANIELS In "LOVE COMES ALONO" AT 11:3" P.M. TONKiHT ALL FOR THE REGULAR PRICC "THOSE WE LOVE" Stated GEORGE ABBOTT Hlgbl; Pralaed Preta and PuhUe JOHN GOLDEN Theatre. Weat. AHth St. Clrrle S67H.

B. M. T. Station at Corner I. OKI BTIOV OF BROAD WAT .4 Vrtrw-fViWirvi-If ALL TALKING PICTI RE On Stage: "DAYS O'YORF." YASHA BUNCHIK ORCH.

and will present them as her ccn doesn't a-tall, CIN DERELLA, for the good wishes Warren William, leading man of "Those We Love" at the John Golden Theater, will be guest of AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN tvei. 8.50. Mate. Wed. at Sab 2:30 to JAY SBE, whose doesn't either iriDution to the symposium on worthwhile activities of modern young girls.

The meeting will take place at her new home, where she to W. E. BRADELL, who should KATHARINE CORNELL in "DISHONORED LADY" honor at the Theater Assembly at know the early lists are exhausted A Theatre Guild Production METEOR By S. N. Behrman the Hotel Astor today.

He will and to SIDNEY KLEIN, who B'wa; at 40th Eve. al 11:30 has had a small stage constructed. "Ritzy" Ends Ran EMPIRE speak on "George Abbott as Play should know we HAVE traveled. Sal. 2:30 GI'ILD THEATRE, 02d W.

of B'way Matineee Wed. i wright and Director." eves. Mais, xnurs. etc. and thanquesl 6IU0 KENMORE Flatbuah Aves.

Last limes Today 'THE GREAT DIVIDE" with Dorothy Mscballl HARRIS At RADti.irF JOHNNY DOWNS Others "City Haul" Leaves The COHENS 'nd K.ELLYS IN SCOTLAND tbarue MURRAY SIDNEY B. MOSS' VERA CORDON Kato Prlee rnlnnv rni- 'a Mldnlcht t-OIOny MldnlgtitHhowEreryK.t.1 1 it.l "Ritzy" will end its engagement at the Longacre on Saturday and commence a road tour on Monday "BERKELEY SQUARE" With LESLIE MARGAI.O HOWARD CIILMORR Copyright, 1930. Brooklyn Dally Eagle. "The City Haul," the comedy of THE APPLE CART Bernard Shaw's Political Extravaganza municipal politics by Elizabeth Miele, TVTFI1M 45 Eaetl Mala. Thnraoa; g.UHI of B'war Sat, Mats.

closes here Saturday night and goes MAJESTIC 'Rivals' at Princeton A Theatre Guild Production MARTIN RECK THFATRE, Weal 4.1lh fit, Matlneea THURSDAY to. BATURDAY Wed. Sst. Actor Goes to College at the Shubert-Riviera. It will then go to the Adelphi Theater, Philadelphia, to play an extended engagement under the afispices of the to the Cort Theater, Chicago.

Her Journey's End Mrs. Flske and her company will bert Rawllnson will be seen In his H. 114 W. 49 St. K.

For Navigation Course Neil Hamilton, the actor, has be g.80i Mmtii Thara. Sat. creation of the Mayor and will be suported by the same company that Professional Players of Philadelphia. The Theatre Guild Preaenta For One Week Only, Beg. Mar.

"MARCO MILLIONS" UBTRO-OOWWill-UAYKH preml, Lawrence TIBBETT la tht Technicolor. Hfnjlaj Unttmfilrc "The ROGUE SONG" A afnv n'w7 4fith PL Dally 3:1.0. 11:30. nolUt tut. Hollda.a at 8 50.

lll.SUc ll.tr.CKJc Prior ta Brnadwa. "I WANT MY WIFE" New Pareo Comedjr he BM. Kay SF seat now" LIE Kill HI RT preaenta RICHARD BENNETT "In Command" Srt rne company remains intact, star go to Princeton on March 12 to present "The Rivals" in the new theater at the university, recently dedicated. The following evening, has been playing here. come Neil Hamilton, the student, The Paramount featured player, LIBERTY THEATRE, i'ii.

W. af Broadway ring Ernest Truex and featuring MANY-A-SLIP ZZX' Lots of Friends whose latest role is the juvenile lead Direction A. l. einanaer Evenlnaa 8:60. Beat Seats S3.50 Matinees Wed.

Bat. Ben Seats 12.00 Week Mar. 10 "vol.PONK" Miriam Hopkins. New Nicholson Play with Srlvla Dontlaee iioroin; Sidae; Montcomer; ganda March 13, the play will start an in in Moran and Mack's second star. A most unusual telegram came to Oscar Shaw, featured in GeorGe ring picture, has matriculated as a student at the University of South Arthur Hopkins has bought a new definite engagement at Erlanger's Theater.

Mrs. Fiske, of course, will play Mrs. Malaprop. James T. Powers will be Bob Acres, the part FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN White's new musical comedy, "Flying High," at the Apollo, during the ZIEGFELD S4 St.

Are. Mala. Thore. Sat. ern California.

He is Btudying navigation and play by Kenyon Nicholson entitled "Torch Song" but he does not intend to produce It until next season first performance Monday nigh "SIMPLE in that helped to win laurels for Joseph FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY in FOX METROPOLITAN PLAYHOUSES hautical astronomy during the ED. WYNN The wire was from members of the frith fVaa. Gaxton Generlcra Toala Evgs. 8:30. Mats.

Weds. Sat. 3:30 LVK1C THEATRE, W. 44 St 300 Oood Seats (1 00 at Box Office SIMON" Jefferson. spring semester, attending classes Lambs Club and had a one word message: "SUCCESS." The tele Prleea ft ta SJI.

Mate. 1 ta Na Tai because his the Plymouth, is already occupied with a success, Seata at Box Ofllee. Mall Orders Filled every Tuesday evening under capt, Frank Jansen, former sea captain, gram, however, carried 1,108 slgna- "Rebound." Mr. Nicholson wrote Oppose Warning Sirens Hamilton took private instruction THEATER FEAT CUE TODAY tures, all members of the Lambs. SUIIRPDT W.

44th. Era. from Captain Jansen for several TOP SPEED Speediest Musical Comedy In N. Y. with LESTER ALLEN PAI'L FRAVYI.ET Olnger Rogers Brenda Bond CHANIN'S 46th ST.

THEATRE Mats. Wed. Sat. 3:10 On Rockaway Beaches FOX ALBA. BrnadwayAtPlushlngAv.Mary Eaton.

Glorifying the Amerlean Girl, All TaU FOX ATLANTIC. Flatbush Si Dean Colored tail, Hallelujah, All Talk, King FOX BENSON. SAUl St. At 20th Av. The Aviator, AU T.lalna: Richard Talmadro Matinee Day Changed weeks to cover the first semester Noel Coward'a Operetta When the Earl Carroll "Sketch "The Barker," which ran for some tune at the Biltmore Theater a few seasons ago.

He also wrote "Before You're Twenty-five," produced by Jed Shaw at Maxine Elliott's Theater, and collaborated with "BITTERSWEET" course and catch up with the re of the class. Evenings 8:30. Mats. Weds. As Bats.

3:30 Book" opens next Monday at Prlrra 1 to S3. Mats, I ta S3. Na Tax Hamilton seeks this knowledge, Chanin's Forty-sixth Street The, Opposition to the proposal of Queens officials to have loud-sounding sirens installed to notify beach guards at Rockaway. when swimmers are endangered, is being heard from civic leaders through MOVES TO THE ROVALE TREATBR, 4.1TH MONDAY, MAR. 10 Georrft White! I APOLLO.

W. St. not for a forthcoming role, but so that he may capably pilot his two I rui Edgar Selwyn on "Eva the Fifth, Aaron A Vinton Freedley'a Alex. A. Flying High pop.

Mat. wed. a ater, the midweek matinee will be changed to Thursday. The theater management gave up the Wednes produced by John Golden at the IIP! BertLahe Oaear8haw Rat. tl to 13.

No Tax out the peninsula. DeSVLVA, BROWN It HENDERSON, Songs day matinee in deference to the cus- Comedy JJlinta I Alvla Bl.Mtl.Wed.Sal.S:SO ships, The Venus and Digby. Play Ends Rim Little Theater. A Big Bill Gertrude Lawrence, Lily Damlta. torn of Earl Carroll, established While many civic leaders iook upon the plan as beneficial, they JAMES BENNIE lu seven years ago, of giving his mid FOX HFRKSH1KE, flth Av.

AtiOlh Learning Lady, AU Talking; Richard Talmadga FOX REVKRLY, Church-Qraveeend. Edward E. Horlon. Sap, All Talk: Ken Maynaral FOX CARLTON, Flatbush Ac 7th Av. Ce.lello, Seeond Choiee, All Talking FOX CARROLL, Utlea At.

A Crown. Marriage Plavgroand, All Talk; Hoot Glbeon FOX COLONIAL, Bway-Cheuncey. Rath Chatter ten. Laughing Lady, AU Talking FOX CONiRr.ss, St. John's-Buffalo.

Laughing Lady: Battle of AU T.lklng FOX CROSS BAY. Rkv-Wdhvn Colored Caat, Hallelujah, All Talk, Sing FOX CIXVER, lSth At Oravesend. lharlea Blckford, Hell'a Heraee, All Talking FOX DCFFIEI.D, Duffleld At Fulton. William Halnea, Navy Blura. AU Talking FOX FORT WAY.

fiBth-Pt. Ham. Charles Blekfsrd. Hell's n.roea. All Talking FOX HII1HWAY.

Klnsa Hjy -W. 7th. Evrtyn Brent, Darkenrd All Talking FOX KISMET, DeKaib At Tompkins. The Aviator, All Talking: Hoot Gibaon FOX Newalrk At Coney lsl, Lionel Barrymore, Mvat.rloua Island. Talking FOX MARHORO, Bay Pay.

it 70th. Bebe Danlela, Rio Rita, All Talking, Kinging FOX NATIONAL, Wash At Proapect. the Klbltaer, All Talking; Rirn.rd Talmadt I OX OZONE PARK, 101 Av. de St. III Rogers, They Had to Se Parii, All Talk FOX PARK, 44lh St.

At 4th Av Dorothy Mackalll. Hard to Gat. All Talking FOX PARHSIDg. Flat. At Parkslda.

Gavnor, Sunn. l. All Talking FOX RITZ. 8Ul Av. At 48lh St Charles Blckford, Hell's Heroes.

AU Talking FOX RIVERA, St. John's-Klngaton. Ruth h.ttrrUn. L.uihlag Lady, All Talking FOX SENATE, lBth Av. At 74th H.rry Green, The Klbltter.

All Talking FOX STATE. DeKaib At Franklin. Colored Cast. H.llrtuJ.b. All Talk.

Sing FOX SCMNER. Sumner At Hallelujah, All Talk, sing; Hoot ClbMn FOX TF.RMINAL.4thAv.Ae Dean Dolores Coatello, Second Choice, All Talking FOX WALKER, 18lh AT. 64th St. tl Stars. Show of Showa, All Talk; Yandevllla Gala night week matinees on Thursday, 1 Kenneth Macgowan and Joseph V.

Reed announce that Basil Syd' Clark and McCullough and Chester Hale Girls are the latest additions to the program of the monster are inclined to believe that greater harm may result than good. They point out that if life guards 'are on duty and attend to business there will be no need for such a GRACE GEORGE in FIRST MRS. FRASER with A. Matthews ft Lawn-nee OroaHmllh PLAYHOUSE, 48th Street, East of way Eves. 8:50 Mats.

Thurs Se Sat. 2:30 Big Theater Party AftiiTD'C Th.W.44.Tir.A.r,.Krianirer ney and Mary Ellis will close their K.8:flO.Mt.R'e-IA8t2:30 The Women's League of Madison benefit performance to be staged at engagement in Children of Darkness" at the Blltmore on March 15, Ar Evas. 8-30 CIVIC REPERTORY the Imperial Theater on Sunday House has taken over the entire orchestraat Maxlne Elliott's for the performance of "The Infinite Shoe after a run of 10 weeks. signal. They say hundreds of thousands of bathers flock to Rockaway 50C SI.

S1.S0 Mats. Thurs. is Bat. 3:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE. Director evening, March 16, In aid of the Shoe, Brace and Limb Fund for The next play for Mr.

Sydney and Tonlaht, "OPEN DOOR" Ac "WOMEN HAVE NOW AT AMBASSADOR W. 4Vth St. ivts. 8:40. Mats.

Wed. and Sat. 2 30 STUEET SCECJQ Mary Ellis, Sacha Gultry's "The shores during the summer and that there Is danger of panic under such black' on Tuesday evening, March 11. Crippled Children. THEIR WAY." Tora "PETER PAN." Tom'w "WOCLD-BE GENTLEMAN." Seata 4 Weeks Advance Box olllce and Fall of Berg-op-Zoom," has been postponed till fall, due to the dif Town Hall.

113 W. 43 GOOD SEATS AT BOX OFFICE New Jewish Musical "Sonitchka." a new Jewish musi Twenty-eight "Topaies" The 28th company of Marcel circumstances. Klein Lists Rockaway liculty of getting a satisfactory adaptation made in time for a New Amsterdam 2jttlS- CLARK and McCULLOUGH in "STRIKE UP THE BAND" cal comedy, starring Max Gabel FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY Fred Dorothy In Musical spring production. Pagnol's satirical comedy, "Topaze," has Just opened In Antwerp, Bel and Jennie Goldsteoin, will have its TIMES SQ. 48 W.

of B'wa) In addition to the Gultry play STONE "ripples Eves, at 8 50. Mats. Thurs. ds Sat. a JO Streets for Improvement A list of roadways in the Far premiere at Gabel's Public Theater on Friday evening.

Mr. TDabel staged the production. gium. The performance was given in the Flemish tongue. "Topaze" Is one of the few plays to be translated Into that language.

MAJESTIC. W. 44 St. Mats. Wed.

At Sat. BEDFORD SECTION TOMORROW BROCK TEMBliRTON Presents Macgowan and Reed will also present next fall "The Red General," by Herman Ungar, and "When Hell Froze," by Wilbur Daniel Steele and Norma Mitchell. on At. rim! The Racketeer In addition to the local company LEW LESLIE'S INTERNATIONAL REVUE ALL-STAR CAST OF Son Rockaway area to be put in shape this spring were made public today by Highway Superintendent Irving Klein. Thirteen streets are to be improved along with the paving of Rockaawy Beach from 75th RESTAURANTS BROOKLYN.

at the Music Box, and the original company, which is in 19th month Strictly Dishonorable Comedy Hit by Preaton Stnrges Staged by Antoinette Perry Ji Mr. Pemberton AVON W.458t. Dlr.A.L.Erlanrer.En 8:50. I I'll Matl. IHURS.

and 2:30 at the Theater Varietes, Paris, "To ruea.Mesaae.W.45 St. Ev.S:5n. MaLWed.SaL A. -I 111. Irtt ta.

AuM. paze" is now being played in Ber to 149th Neponsit. fot which lin, Dresden, Munich, and two dozen i3roken Dishes special appropriation has been granted by the Board of Estimate. by Martin Flavin with Donald Meek Far RocKaway streets to be im CONEY ISLAND FELTMANS' "Fisheree" Grill On Boardwalk Open All Tear "Moderate Charged" Fish. Seafood steaks Shore Dlnnera and not forrettin the Famons Pettman Frankfurters CUBWAY EXPRESS "Should lire na long the lubwtv Itself." (Vie, pott REPUBLIC TlUiATRE.

West 43d Street Evenings 8: SO. Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 -a.

MM St. A lib Ave. proved lnc'ude Birdsall Seneca Mem M. Dlreetlnn of 9. Rolbafel IROXY) 6t, Greenwood Grandview the repaving of the trolley tracks along Central Grove 9d Annlraraary Program Wm.

Fox let Talking vresenla tullor Pletara other cities. To Play at Loew Scaltlel, a renowned German magician, who will make his American debut via Loew's vaudeville circuit, will be the featured entertainer a dinner to be given by Lieutenant Governor Lehman in honor of Governor Roosevelt, at the De Witt Clinton Hotel in Albany on March 18. Old Actors as Guests Bail Sydney and Mary Eliit in CHILDREN of DARKNESS RILTMORE. 41th. W.

of B'war. CHL Slfll Eves. 8:40. UaLInees Wed. and Sat.

3:40 Sew Claaalaoe. Marcy Av. -Fulton St. hong af Love; alio bktnncr Men Out Regent, Fulton SL At Bedlord Dance Hall: eU Parade of the We.t a.f5amt Foa havay, Bedlord At Lincoln Star Cast. Show af Showa: alea Vaudeville flOBOL'GH BALL AND DOWNTOWN SECTION Moeaart.

80 Fulton Bt Frwren Justice; alaa Skinner Steaa Out New Cryatal, Wsahlnaton At Mvrtia. Taming af the Shrew Oiford. State St. At Flatbush Av In Old California; alio Malley Ride. Alone St.

George Playhoase, 100 Pineapple. Glorifying the Amerleaa Girl. 1U, alsa HaU Heroes BRIGHTON BEACH SECTION Tsiedo, Ocean Pkwy, nr. Brighton L.Palrbanks-Plekferd, Taming at tha Shrew Bama a BURHW1CK SECTION DeKaib, DeKaib At Broadwar William Boyd, Hla First Command Helaey, Broadway At Ualaey St Conrasl Negri, Dynamite -Same FLATBCSB SECTION Albemarle, Flatbush As Albemarle Harry Green, The Klbllser The Sacred Flam Avalon, Kings Highway At E. 18lh St- Dorothy Bevler.

Murder oa the Roof, and Otbara Avoca Villa. 2819 Church Av Nell Hamilton, Myaterleus r. Fa Manrbu Emarees, Empire Blvd. Ac B'klvn Av, and tools; alsa Tha lour Deillr F.rragat, Flatbuan At Rogers Avs. the American Ctrl Klngaway.

Kings Hgwy-Coneylsl At. Ann Harding. Her Private Affair William Boyel Manor, Coney Av At A. K. Richard Dlx, Seven Key.

to Baldpate. and Others Marlne.FlatbushAv.AiKlnesHevy., Gertrude Lawrence. Hallle of Parla Harry Oreen Marf air. Conev 1.1. A V.

At Ave. U. Diggers of Olorla Suausoa Mldwood. Are. 13th St I upe Velrs, Tiger Row: also Screen Snap.hela Patio.

574 Flathusll Av Sally Starr, Feraenellty WUUam Bnrri RUIts, 1084 fUJlush Av -Mary Brian, Marriage Playground JUchard. UlZ CEBRIT8EN BEACH SECTION Graham, Oerrltsen Beach Joseph Schlldkraat, The Night Bids) alsa Big lima PARK SLOPS SECTION 4tl4th8t. Plrklord-Falrbankfc Taming bt Uia Shrew. SHEEPSIIEAD BAY SECTION BwllFihiai. Bpatp.

Bay os Toor. Mary Brian, Marrlags Plajgroand KlcaaitdDM from the Long Island Railroad Station to Clark Seagirt Ave, from Jarvis Lane to 17th St. Burlesque Booming I. H. Herk, president and general manager of the Mutual Burlesque Association, announces that the season will open with 50 traveling companies and an equal number of theaters, and that each organization will have a larger personnel than In any previous season.

To Play Juliet Eva Le Gallienne will add Juliet to her regular repertory. She will put on "Romeo and Juliet" when the Civic Company plays for two weeks starting April 7. New York will see it when the Civic season is resumed at the 14th Street Theater on Easter Monday, April 31. Donald Cameron will be "Such Men Are Dangeroua" trilA WARNER BAXTER Anniversary Stage Program we JurubU Steamer Chalra and Robea. I wish I had enough money to get married." "What do you want to get mar ried for?" Antiques Exposition Grand Central Palace March ta 810 A.H.

to 10:30 P.M. HOTEL STANDISH HALL 45 West Slat street. New York STANDISH ARMS 1(18 Columbia Helghta, Brooklyn, N. V. Cater especially to patients on Diabetic, Nephritic.

Reducing and other diets. For details address CHAS. A. LYONS is West Slat Street, New Tare Screen's Two sjaiaseat Stars I lAJtNll Hiai HAMT GJJuWI in Youroslfl' IALTO Nita Owl tnowsi Ai POWUl FtKJSl Burla OoVaUBR Taa Lwm ramaV ivoLiSrSSJia Residents of the Actors Fund Home, at Englewood, N. will be guests of the child actors of the Heckscher Foundation at Saturday's matinee performance of "Rip Van Winkle" In the Heckscher Play, house, 5th Ave.

and 104th St. "I wouldn't. I'd get a car." "They live In our sauare but they dont go In our circle." i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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