The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 66

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NLW YOHK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 192L ish Creations in Screenlme rama Slow Motion -By MARTIN B. DICKSTEIN- The News Reel T'l'omas H. luce Left the Cinema Some High Ideals and a Standard of Showmanship Will Hollywood Carry Them On? The Proof of the Picture Is in the Direction.

4 Mod Opening Dates Announced for "Romola" and Dick Barthclmess Preparing for Screen "Great Music" Arrange for Early Release Ince Production. out into the sunset of his lust fadcout. HOMAS H. INCE has walked The man who begun a career as day circuit and rounded it out screen Industry has even known, ilo sit beside the greatest Director of Version of of Las? i THBweek of Doo. 1 will witness the Installation of two extraordlnar flln.

productions In legitimate pluyhousee on Broadway. Both ebovf promlue of ronialnlnif on dlaplay well Into the spring, "Bomola," 4 Lillian Cllnh sturrinK vehicle, filmed in Italy under the direction of Hear? will open at tho George M. Cohan Theater on Monday evening, Deo 1, Erich von Btrohelm'i long-awaited an adaptation of Frank Norri' "McTeuguc," will make Its bow to metropolitan picture goer at tha Cbs niopolltan Theater on Thursday evening, Dec, 4." Besides tho star, "Romola" boasts a cast of unusual brilliance. Dorothy Glh will be seen as the peasant girl, and Ronald Colman, who played opposite Lillian (J Ish In "The White. Sister," fulfills again a similar task, enacting the role of Carlo Bucolllnl.

The part was not Included In George Ellot'a immortal classic but was created especially for Mr. Colman, William H. Powell will bo suen as the villain of the piece, Tito, and Charlos Lane as Buldassarre. In other Important roles will be seen Herbert Orlmwood, Frank pion, of clean drama; the world a lender in an Industry that has made great (prides In the direction of universal entertainment; and the theater a ere-itlve artist whose ability will not easily be mutched. Thomas H.

Ince has jeft behind him a scrupulous code of showmanship which, followed as he had flowed It, will soon lift the motion picture to the high plane In public Opinion to Which the departed director has always aspired. Thomas Ince came to New teigement In Cincinnati, where he had been appearing with the: Chester Park ppera Company. Some say he borrowed the fare to ethers, that ho rode the "blind baggage" Into jersey City, where he landed with barely Films Remaining "Tlw Iron Lyric. "Ten Commandments," Criterion. "Dante's Inferno," Central, "forbidden Paradise," Rlalto.

a 0 'LXJROTHy VERNON OF HADDON HALL LOWS METROPOLITAN AH 8R00KLYM STRAND LvMm Noon Till Pnglla, Amelia Siimmervllle and ihe noted actor Bonabontura Ibanox 'who will piny the blind father of Romola, Iiardo Bardi. There Is one thing we have learnud concerning the new Ktrohelm dim. For the first time In the history of the cinema, and v.e have II mi good authority, scenes of Death Valley, will be shown -on--a screen. Though many gruesome tales liave beon told about this treacherous stretch of alkali and quicksand, and many prospectors nnve Riven up their lives there, the illrentoi, of "Oreed" insisted upon tnkrr.g his company to the valley to the dramatic climax of Frank Norrls' famous novel. We've a mind that Stroheim has made a picture that won't be forgotten.

Inspiration announces the purchaxe of the screen rights. Martin Brown's drama, ''(treat Music," In which Rlchnrd will- be starred lmme-dlatclvafter Dick flnishoa work on Toys," The proposed 'screening of "Great Music," la probably the Ilrst instance of the selection of a drama for its central character and colorful background. liartlielmesa saw; In Martin Brown's ploy a remarkable character portrait and tells us that lt.will be unit of the most interesting things he has ever attempted. "Great Music" is -the story of Erik Kane's struKitle to ex-press himself In music. The young getilus wanders from America to Rome, to Paris and finally to Port Said.

It is Hot until he drirts to the Marquesas Islands In the Kouth Seas that his genius flnshesi into flame. Theni comes the Symphony In Minor that is destined to lift him to fame. It Is more thnn probable that the title, "Great Music," will be changed to something more becoming the "silent" drama. Wallace Beery and Frank Cam-peau have arrived here frorii Hollywood to appear In Thomas Melghan's next picture, "Coining Through," now being filmed nt tho Astoria studio. Llla Lee, who will have the lending feminine role opposite Mr.

Meighun, arrived here on Tuesday and appeared in her first the following The of "The Teh Commandments" has seeped at least as far north of the Criterion Theater iis Ossiping, Y. The 1.339 in-Muten of Sing Sing will probably be belter men after Thanksgiving Day, for which occasion Warden Lewis B. Uiwcs Is presenting the Cecil B. De dramatization of the Decalogue. The picture will he shown to the prisoners following the annual dinner.

The warden has Been so Impressed with the peculiar appeal of "The Ten Commandments," that he has expressed his approval of an essay contest among the State guests on the subject, "If I Had Only Kept the Ten Commandments." After the film has veen viewed by the men in the prison i AMISKMF.NTS BROOKLYN. BEGINNING at NOON a sung und dance man on the four-o- as one of the most brilliant producers has laid away his megaphone and gone them all. Hollywood has lost a cham York In 1910 from an unsuccessful en The New Films "Hot Water," Brooklyn Strand. "The BUrnt Capitol. "Wages of Virtue," liicoH.

"A Sainted Devil," Strand "Price of a Party," Cameo "The Dark Stean," Picadilly. can trace their start to screen prom inence to Thomas H. Ince, who has often been spoken of as "a maker of stars." Colleen Moore, the "flaming youth" girl, gathered much valu able experience under the able tute lage of the deceased director, as did Jane Novak, Wallace Beery, Knid Fennett, Lloyd Hughes and John Gilbert William S. Hart, Hobart Bosworth, victor Potel, Sessuo Hnya-kawa, Jos. De Grasse and Bessie Love all appeared In Ince productions early in their careers and point proudly to that experience as no small achievement The prints of Thomas H.

Ince productions will gradually wear out with wear and tear and his pictures are probably destined for the great oblivion of the future. But no one now connected in even the humblest capacity with the motion picture industry will forget the man himself, the man who made stars and took none of the credit for his own. POLA NEGRI'S performance In "Forbidden Paradise." at the Rivoli last week, did Wore to prove the value of good direction In pictures than 15 volumes on the subject written by Cecil De Mille. Negri has appeared in some 10 or 12 Amer ican-made films since her starring contract with Famous Players, and, with the exception of the produc tion now showing on Broadway, she has never equaled the standard she established In lier 11 pictures made abroad. In "FoTbldden Paradise" the Polish star had the benefit of Ernst Lubltsch's direction for the first time since "Passion," which was In a foreign studio and enacted by foreign players.

The effect was Hke that upon thoroughbred raoc horse when e. famillajr jockey takes the saddle. There was no balking, no rearing, no cause to brandish a whip. There was only complete understanding between director and star, an understanding which. even now seems to permeate the screen upon which the picture is projected.

But what Impressed us, probably, more than any other factor in making the Lubitseh film a work of merit, was the absence of the de scriptive sub-title. The action is so chronologically perfect and incidents in th plot so gracefully linked that really there appears no need for even the most abbreviated explanation. Explanatory sub-titles have long been a painful thorn In the side of the scenario writer. They have been used since the birth of the cinema to bridge gaping holes In the con tinuity of the story. For the most Tinrt tlipv hnv hn VfMlv np)Mn Printed on ugly backgrounds, with usually the trademark of the producing company stuck smugly In a lowpr corner, they have lent no artistic value to tho presentation of the picture drama.

With Intelligent direction and a fair sense of scenic coherence, Lubitseh saw no reason why the ungainly sub-title should not be abolished. So abolish if he did. And "Forbidden Paradise" has proved itself a better picture for it. There are other things that merit praise in the Negri picture besides direction and smoothness of continuity. There is the matured and restrained performance of the star herself.

There is Vie splendid portrayal by Rod La, Itodiue of the young and susceptible of the Queen's Guards. There ts the suave and satiny characterization of the Prime Minister as it is done Adolph And there is the perfect casrt-ing of all the other types who appear in the play. It lsn often that so finished a cinematic product Is brought to the screen. We have but a single objection to make to this seemingly perfect job of picture making. The orig inal title, "The Czarina," should have been retained.

RIISTMRANTS miOOKLYV. HOME COOKED THANKSGIVING DINNER, 90c AT Fred's "Broadway" RESTAURANT 1094 Broadway Bet. Reid ana D.Kilo Arcs. Regular Noonday Dinner, 45c enough to be ferried across the river Into New York. At any rate, he was broko when he arrived here, fend It was Joe Smiley who offered Jllm a Job at the old Imp Studios On West 66th st.

at (5 a day as Wudlo assistant." When one of the directors at the studio resigned sud (ienly one day, Ince was given a Ohance with the megaphone and dtd si) well in that capacity that he was Retained as a regular first string director. His first production was jfclttle Nell's Tobacco," a short reel subject, but so deftly handled that he was sent to Cuba with a company Tieaded by Mary Plckford. On his return Ince was ordered to California, which was Just then beginning to attract picture producers as a likely capital for the Infant industry. He established a studio there, Jn Santa Monica, where a cot-pny was later established and christened "Incevllle." The young director began to attract the serious ittention of other-producers In the justness, and it wasn't long before ie was offered the position of director general of the Triangle Film Corporation. The Triangle, Including at that time Ince, D.

W. Griffith nd Mack Bennett, wai the first inducing company to experiment with feature length or five-reel subjects. They were the beginning of teet finished motion picture product Which are today being exhibited In the better cinema theaters through-but the world. Became Independent Producer. Upon the expiration of his contrast with Triangle, Thomas Ince ttegaa to produce his own pictures, which had a wide distribution through the release channels of Players-Lasky.

All that time he was continually Introducing Innovations to the celluloid drama, htch were speedily adopted by trther and less far-sighted directors. Ince produced some 80 pictures for Famous Players, after which he was offered a tempting contract to produce films for Associated. First National Pictures, Inc. Some of his more recent productions were "Civilization," filmed shortly after the beginning of the Great War Hid at that time considered the very feme of cinematic achievement; "The Hottentots," "Anna Christie," rated by critics as one of the most films ever made, and "The last Frontier," completed Just before the director's death and yet to released. Ma'ny present day film celebrities RESTArRAXTS BROOKLYN.

The Best and Finest Food at toe Court Cafe Restaurant Ask trie man who eats at the Home Borough's most homelike restaurant. 4 Court Square, Brooklyn, N. Y. Democratic Headquarter V. SCHULDB3 CHA8.

KELLT, Mgr. AND U'E EAT IN OUR OWN PLACE WM. MINSSEN HARRY C. CLEMENS MiNSSEN'S Chop House A Restaurant of Distinction for Ladies and Gentlemen OPEN EVENINGS 123 Schermerhorn St, Brooklyn Near Smllh St. MAIN 9715 "Old Elks Club Hoo.e" HOTEL J30SSERT i MONTAGUE.

HICKS 6 RXMSEN 5TREET5 BROOKLYN liable d'Hote Dinner Every Evening, 6 to 8:30 o'clock $1.75 Music during Dinner; after- i ward a concert in the foyer from 8 to 9 P. M. auditorium, the Mutual Welfare League will collect the essays and award a prize of $25 for the. best composition. a Universal has purchased" "The Teaser," by Martha M.

Stanley and Adelaide Matthews as a starring vehicle for Laura La Plants, who Is now' In Hnwall filming "Dangerous Innocence." "The Teaser" was first produced In by William A. Brady with Kaire Binney In the title role. r. The distribution arrangements tor fhe late Thomas H. Ince'e screen ver-" sion of "The Last Frontier" will be announced -within the next week or ten days.

Scenes for this production, which is an adaptation of Courtney Riley Cooper's tale of the early West, have all been completed and its first showing may be expected any day. "The Last Frontier" contains all the elements necessary for a historical photoplay of unusual proportions-romance, thrills, historic Interest and authentic scenes of the blazing of the transcontinental trail. It should be a- glorious epitaph to one of the greatest directors the screen has known. LOEW OPENS WILLARD Marcus Loew adds two theaters tof bis already long Greater Jfew. Tork chain this week with the opening of Loew's Wlllnrd at Jamaica and 88th aves.Woodhaven, Thanksgiving add the acquisition of the Kameo, Eastern parkway and Nostrand which becomes effective tomorrow The Willard will be opened with a single performance Wednesday evening with stage and screen stars In person and adopting Us regular policy of continuous shows of vaudeville and feature pictures the following day.1 Loew's Kameo will rotaln its present policy of feature pictures In continuous showings dally.

Loew's Willard is 125 feet In depth and 147 feet frontage on Jamaica The auditorium has a seating capacity of 2,168, 1,436 being on the ground floor and 7S2 In balcony and logos. The stage is 80 feet deep by 100 feet, wide and over 80 feet high and modernly equipped for vaudeville. This mezzanine contains promenade, open well, lounge room for men, also hat and coat checklug room, ushers' room and spacious offices for the management. The interior throughout Is finished In Adams style. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN.

Thankjttfvtot Gala i Program AM) DOWNTOWN IOMOBBOVT. cm Mary Plckford on Screen at Locw's' Mnry PIckford's latest production. "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," In scheduled for Loew's Metropolitan. The book by Charles Major was a "West seller" and the photoplay one of the high spots of last season's runs. Marshall Nellan directed It and in support of Miss Plckford are Allan Forret, Marc Mac-liermott, Wilfred Lucas and Anders In this Miss -Plckford again appears as a grown woman.

Pinto and lioyle will head the vaudeville bill: Others will be the (lohlen (late Girls, featuring songs, dunces and settings; Steele and Win-alow In their burlesque on skating; Dorothy Nfllsen, violinist, and the Leach La Quinlun Trio, cyclists. "Worldly Good:" at Loew's Gates. "Worldly Goods," starring Agnes and with Pat CMalley and Victor Varconl in the cast, and an "i.lur Gang" comedy will be shown at Loew's Gates Monday, Tuesday Wednesday of the coming week. "JCtehlngs from Life," a revue with a cast of ten; Futg and White; Kra mer and Breen; Olxa Dee and the Jcnnler Rrothei vMil round out the vaudeville end "of the bill. Credit Due Lloyd For Clean Comedy In a speech Ix'fore-the producers, publicity und advertising men in Los Argeles not long Will Hays one of his most emphatic.

statements' since becoming pilot of the motion picture "Filth must be baniiihed from the scteen. There is no place for it there, any more than there is for It any place else." Pictures to be successful do not have to be loud or obscene, or appeal In ahy way to the baser emotions. The screen's greatest success has been built by a young man Harold Lloyd who has never resorted to that type of motion picture. Four year3 ago his art first be gan to be recognized by the American public. A Sailor Made Man established him as an artist of the highest From then on his climb has been steady and even sensational.

Every picture has brought Mm new admirers, but never once htis a single objection been found. nen by the severest moralist, to any thing that ever appeared In his pictures. He proved convincingly that pictures can be kept clean and still be successful. Now ho comes to bat with another splendid comedy. "Hot Water," at the Brooklyn Mark Strand.

In it there Is no sign of suggestiveness that sometimes creeps into the work cf other comedians on tho screen. "Hot Water" Is clean comedy, cleanly directed and cleanly acted. AMCSE5IENTS BROOKLYN. KEENEY'S Mrlngnton Ht. and HaviiOTer PI.

WED. Frank Lloyd preaenta The Silent Watcher PRturlni? fllpnn Hunter, Hmne T.ovfl and HotiAii HtMwnHh BIG II DAT Al titS. I'lorrnrt Ylilnr, Dore DarlRim. Ntmli llerry, l.lofu llustit and Ntar I'aat. In Welcome Stranger From the lrortny riy by Aiiron Hoffinttii qiALITV VAVDKTIILB 1 pick foe? Valentino, Swanson, Poll Negri in New Films on Broadway I A screen production which striker novel note Is promised In "The Silent Accuser," the Metro-Oolilwyn screening which opens at the Capr Itol Theiiter toifay.

it the tulcnts of i'eter-the (IreiiV, tho famous police dog actor, in his flrsf sturrins role. Peter Is supportod by caul of fitvorltes. Kleanor Board-man, who rose to screen prominence by virtue of her performance in "Sinners in Silk." has the leadlnir, lominine role. Haymond McKee, hero of "Down to the (n Ships," portrays her lover, who is unjustly imprisoned on a chnrKe of Kuii Metcalf is the villain. Chester Franklin, the director, aook his com pany to Las Turas Luke In southern California to obtain the-ninttiresnue bfickurounds which will he seen oiil the Cupilol screen this' Wwlc "he HHet.

AcciiHer" was written, especially for film production by Jack lloyle. At tho Rlalto Theater, hPKinniiiR today, Gloria Swanson will be seen In her latest Huramount ntarrini; production, "Wuros of Virtue," directed by Allan Dwan. In her current role. Miss Swanson. nppeavs na a young Italian prlil whit kseps a Wine In Sldl-bel-Abbes.

Algiers, home "of the Krench: Foreign Legion, lien Lyon, who appeared with Pola N'l-Ki-l In "Lily of the Dust," plays opposite Miss Swanson, while Normun Trevor and Ivan Llnow are Other players In Important support-inn roles. On the same program Jscnny Lennrd, lightweight cham-pion, will be sen in the Hist of his new, "Flyiuu a phaln of short films written for-Leonard by Sam IlHlmttn, the -SittUrday Evening I'ost humorist'. "A Sainted Iyiidolph Vnl-entino's latest picture-. Is the current attraction-nt the Mark' Strand Theater in Manhattan, In the cant' will be seen Nita Naldl, Helen D'Algy and Dagmar A pretentious prologue has been arranged by Joseph liunkett precede the films, which has-been credited by those who seen It as Valentino's best The Strand orchestra will present for the ilrst time "Th Val-enfinb TangO," composed hy Jacques Gruetiberg, associate conductor. "The Dark Swan" had Its premiere at tho I'iccadilly Theater yesterday.

At the Rlalto the attraction Is "Forbidden Paradise," Pola Negri film which played last week at the Rivoli Theater. The photoplay at the Cnmeo is "The Price of a party," Reviews will appear In The Eagle later. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. ULTONSMITH LI I NGSTON'STS MARY D0H0TSIYVEM (At our RE0ULAtCPfi-icB3 PINTO BOYLE 1 40TNCR ACTS LOEW'S WILLARD 911 III WoriiMinvrn Oiirna Wnlnrailnr Mitht, Not. (Stage Screen Stars in Person) BUSTER KEATON in THE NAVIGATOR and VAUDEVILLE BMfrvfd Hrnta Op.nlns Mulif Onlyt IIKGINMMI TH I)Ay CantlniHfUa 1.

II p.ui. OATES AVB IrJ OrOAOWAV I Wwl. Thiir, 1I, Hut. Nov. 87, 2S.

2. ov. 4, 1, Wnrlill r.nnJi J't'h M. s. I'riwnti, Willi AffneR Ayn-n Buster Keaton i rut HiUli-y IN TIIK VWIOATOB (A Mpito (iotlwyn) It I.IA KIU.F.TV OTIIlIlt ACTS Our lianr Comfily Etrkingi From Lift With a Ciwt IU OTHKK A( 'TS KAMEO KASTERX PARKWAY Ic NON'I KAMI AVE.

Wp Nov. GLORIA SWANSON in "lir.R NTUKV" Will SINNEE3 IN HEAVEN wllh Ittbe llanlela, Itlihiinl lllx lllirr.r T.ihikiIoii f'oMietlv FLntTINO WITH LOVE With f'nllern M'ore, fomvuy Trnrl Nov. 27, US MMI1IIINV OltlllllMUA 4J 'ULTON T. AT ROCKWELL iir.ct.on. EDWARD I.

HYMAI Qie OpesrtdOnty Harold Lloyd in "Hot Water" at the Strand; The Breuoort Bill Harold Lloyd Is at the Brooklyn Strand Theater this week in his latest farce, "Hot Water." This llm played three weeks at the Strand in Manhattan to capacity attendance, but, according to a long-estublislied policy of the local playhouse, It will remain here for but a single week's engagement. Ever since he first began making feature length comedies, Harold Lloyd has been known for the motlviting thoughts upon which he has buildod each produc tion. There is a good deal of thought behind "Hot Water," to say nothing of a wealth of new "gags," which should make the film as popular here as It was during its three weeks' stay in Manhattan. "Hot Water" relates In hilarious fashion the troubles of a newly-married couple, when the wife's mother and her two brothers walk in and take possession of their little home. Lloyd makes use of the age-old mother-in-law theme to.

excellent advantage. Jobyna Ralston, who appeared opposite Harold in Ulrl Shy." again has the feminine leading role. In the supporting cast' are Josephme.Crowell, as the mother- in-law, and Cliarles Stevenson and Mickey McBan. Manager Hymah has prepared an appropriate program to accompany the film, embracing different incidents, which are one or two special Thanksgiving features. Herma Menth, a pianist from Vienna, makes her first appearance In Brooklyn at the Strand this week.

Other artists who will help to make the current week a -conspicuous one are Eldora Stanford, soprnno soloist; the Ritz Male Quartet in their usual of tuneful harmonies; Rosalie Erck, contralto; Mile. Francelll and her Strand Ballet. Other films on the program are a special Lloyd Hamilton comedy and the Mark Strand Topical Review. Miss Herma Manth, who has just returned from abroad, where sh.1 gave no less than 60 recitals, includ ing personal appearances 'vith ths leading orchestras of Europe, will be heard In a comparison recital with the Angelus reproducing pta io. The artists will appear with two pianos.

One, the Angelus Instru ment, for which she hos recorded one part of the Danse Macabre by Saint-Saens, and mother wnich she will play by hand. This recital has been arranged through the courtesy of Angelus Hall, S50 Livingston st. "His Hour, a romance of Russia beforo the war, written by and directed under the supervision of Elinor Glyn, Is today's attraction at Loew's Brevoort Theater. In the cast are Alleen Prlnglo and John Gilbert. Tomorrow and Tuesday the Brevoort will present "Worldy Goods," a comedy drama of malrl-mony, featuring Agnes Ayres and Pat O'Malley.

Another feature will be "Turned Up," with Charles Hutchinson In the Btarrlng role. Cecil De Mllle's production, of Clay," with Rod La Rocque, Victor Varconl. Rlcardo Cortez. Julia Faye and Theodore Kosloff, la scheduled for presentation at the Brevoort both Wednesday and Thursday. For Friday and Saturday Buster Keaton's latest farce comedy, "The Navigator," will he shown.

It la probably Buster's best. THE GARRET PLAYERS. The Brooklyn Theater Guild has changed its name to ths Garret Players. This was necessary owing to the confllctlon of the former name with thut of the New York Theater Guild. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN.

SMAHK TR AN Proud war A 47th St. RUDOLPH in THE SAINTED DEVIL With NITA NAI.IU. IIKI.KN MALT. J.Mlt A rnntmount I'lrltiri. MARK STKAND KY.MI'HONV Onflt.

CAPITOL EUWAHD BOWES. Mnnmlni Dlrtctor The SILENT ACCUSER r-ranriUVfl by 1.0 1 IS H. MAYKK A Metro-Goldwyn TIIANkstilVINlT In())iKAMwlth AI'ITOI. (.11 AMI ()K( III N1KA Capital Hullet Corp. Cunllul Mngrri lK MIM.K'tt I.M!.MANTl;l(l'l;( I'.

The Ten Commandments A Parnmount Pnl. K'Mnmia Player a-Lawky CRITERION 4th hi. DUO. in 4s 11.60. Midnight Buster Keaton in "The Navigator" will be shown the last.

halt uf the week. Julia Kelety, featurod In "The Gingham Girl," In a series of character song3 and Impressions, will top the vaudeville bill. Others Include Louise Bowers and company, "I'upld's Close I'p." a one-net comedy; Lnte'1 and Vnkcs and Healy; Reynolds and Saxton. "The Silent Watcher," nt Kconcy'fc. Noon to midnight "The Silent featuring Glenn Hunter, Bessie Love and Hobart Bosworth, will be the feature tomorrow at tveeney's.

It Is adapted from Mary Roberts Rlnehart's story, "The Altar on tho Hill." During the latter part of the week a holiday bill will be offered, with "Welcome Strunger" a.i the feature "Her Marring" Vow," at Iledfoitl. At Keeney's Bedford the feature tomorrow will be "Her Marriage featuring Monte' Blue und Beverly Bane. A big holiday bill wilt te offered during the latter rati of the wecMc. Silent Wutclier" as the feature. COMING TO' WERBA'S Jeanne Eagels, in "Rain," comes to Werba's Brooklyn Theater, Flat-bush ave, extension and Fulton on Monday, Dec.

1. "Rain" had its Manhattan premiere on Nov. 7, 1922. GOOD CLASSIFIED ADS brine good results. AMUSEMENTS THEATRES Bedford Arc.

and Bertnt St. I T.H.. WED. Monte Blue Beverly Bayne In Her Marriage Vow A A 1 8 rni SIN. Frank Lloyd prfwnti SThe Featuring Gtenn Hunter, Heatd T.nve and iiobart Him worth ATTR ACTIO 8 HKKK MIV.

ailh Gala Holiday Featival EDDIE LEONARD nd HIS MINSTREL BUNCH TEMPEST I WESTON DICKINSON A EL1NE OTIIKIl ACTH REGINALD DENNY in The Fait Worker with LAURA LA PLANTE From the mory oorga llarr 'I ft IV II I. 11 I II I) r. OHK.KN, 4 llM()M)H. IHKK KM II In "TIIIH WOMAN" Nn. 3am IKP1.I1I.1V n-INTIVAl, AI.III.R'I IN'A RANCH (1IHI.H MOW YOHK KYMI'IKINV Cllllln At'K KOHMim Olhrr AvLi KII.INAIII IIKNVV In "iHIS Jt'AHT WOKKEH" r-N riATBtJVIsndCHuKHAVS FlArBIKH 660) i a Din 1 1 Mots Appealing 1hanCrsndma' Bou" More Excitinq thinltffhi Ujf 1 Mors lauqhj than Girl Shu.

1 fart Itujht in 'HOT WTE8' then in all th Lloyd' Cmrmfos Jut hftibtl TOPICAL REVIEW OTHER EXCEPTIONAL 'fILMS Qfw Noted Viennese Pianist- HERMA MENTH ftonfh records exclusively fir thr AnqplutXtproduciniPim HYMN TO THANKS Strand JhsemlM tiABLANp of ROSES' Wondorhl combinftioit cfArt indfustc with Buz Hal Quarttt. Eldora Stanford and RoialisZrek FAMED MARK STBAND ORCHESTRA ImilJtmm.amkK( All Night The Sum Hlnnera In llveo. fiaina Ilvniiinlta Nnilth Rmmm The Krmille MThl Same aIho VHilflavllla Lore and Olory MAaTarlr Baynat Captain January. MMMOlorla. Bwanaail I alao Vaudeville PKCTION iM I10EWS BREVOORT! BREVOOQT PC Cr BUOFOROAVt KI.INOK (.11 Nov I 0 With JOHN GILBERT 23 and Aileea Pringle zT worldly'goods with AGNES AYRES 21 and PAT O'MALLEY CHAS; HUTCHISON in TURNED UP Cil DcMlllt'i Production nov.

pefj of CLAY 28 ROD LAR0CQUE VERA REYNOLDS Ll OUR GANG Comedy nov- BUSTER 28 KEATON 4 99 30 THE NAVIGATOR A Mrli-li-tiolilwyn I'lrturr The Female, Ajaarlea 1 1 1 HF.CTION Tamlahl alan Vanderllle Hoaa of 1'ariai elan Comrdr 1 Find Your Man The gams THANKSGIVING DAY A Real Old-Fashioned Cooked hanksgivinv; Turkey Dinner Will Be Served From P.M. For $1.50 BURTON MOORE'S 1508 NEWKIRK AVENUE MKNU 0)'ter Cocktail Shrimp Fruit Cocktutl Cream of Chicken Cruutunu Bouillon, Noodlu Chow Chow Sweet H'Mfh Itoant Turkey Cnintu rry 8:1 iir) Roant 8prln Chirkn Apple Kuc Chicken Krlm Home Stvl a Caultllowr In Cream Urevn Peaa Mantlet nnd Holltd potatoes Colery Hslad MayouimUe I)rennng Homo Wude Apple Pie Cup Custard ice croain and Cl. Coffee Te Milk IKK MLOfb Bunny, 814 FlRthush Av. 1'iirlton, Flatbush 7th Av. imrrieid, 249 uui rina st.

Kilrn, 61 Av. A SI ll St kwnry'R, 300 LIvlnEHlon St Niillonl.Wnfih. FroiMt. Niw Atlantic, Flut. A Dean.

I'rcwlK-ot, Ulh tit, 4 6th Av. Csmberlaad, 827 Cumb'd Ilf At ord, Bert Tord Berrn Kamro, Pkway A Nont. Kejent, Pultun A Athomarla, Flat. Albmle. Ontnry, Nut.

St P'klil. Fnirnailt, Flat. A noara. IiiOKHway, In fFR I. Av.

15 Flntbunh Av. HI wood. A v. .1 R. 1 3th St test.

N'Mrkirk 72 Klatbnah Illulto, 1081 FUlbush Av, rolnnlat. Tlway rhatincfy, Ilnlary, llway A Halniy OreeDDoInt, Hi Manhat. Av, Illl. I. Mola Ilann, Open lien ltinl'i-la, Chiirira Khv.

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