The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 72

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MAY 8. 1927. FURTHER COMMENT OF THE THEATER AND ITS PEOPLE Sehvyn to Bring L9ArgentHta I Ash ftose" Will Soon Be Six i Arrh Sel yn.

ho introduced AaMricaa thraterf or to th Chariot Rvu m4 vm th first to in RmmI Milr for a New York nmnt, ha rloJ Defoliation for ih appearanc on hroaiuav next fall of noted Fpaniaii baauty. aaiwer and singer. bona ha cooaidra the great? in-Ovitfual ffrvla war In the rei today- L'Arneattnita aill mak her America appearance tn aa elaborate htniah Aest a and will be rurrounried M' a specialty imported ballot from Madrid and 1ha Gypsy ltroeHoni uUr Hand, a croup of in u.c iant apanaorad by tba Spanish Go eminent. Ona of tha autatandin feature thta revue. Mr.

Selwyn diactoaed, will ba a armphonv orchestra conducted by Kuirene Gooaena, director of tha Rochester Symphony Orchestra, which tfl sponsored by George Kaatman. Mr. Goowena ia considered ona of tha flneM conductor in America, and to hava him personally play ao Important a role In the production, Mr. Selwyn added, atteMa to th artlatie worthineaa of the project. Another feature will be a Jirst-l Anns Nlcholsf Xsw York production of her famous remedy, "AMI Irlah Kw," will ba-tn It sixth rr on Mroadaa limy It.

a mark which breaks all previsualy aatabUahaO dramatic theatrical records. Including tha road compsales and tha London and Australian rem. panics. "Abw haa had a total of 1 prturmanra and haa been area by spprealmatWy 19.000.v09 persona, ychm hava paid mora than I.I.Sl),-tio to witness tha stase version. Tha road cofntai1s hara traveled mora than mil, a.

hara crossed tha Pacld; an4 tha Atlantic, and sailors vialtlnit th, city with tha romblnrd Atlantis and Faclflc lli-ot, report havln about "Abie's Irlh Ro" in China. Guam. Oylon, Alaska. lnls. Boutn America and in avarr port throughout tha world whars they hara vlilted.

Tha London company la plarinir to capacity and croaainic 117.000 weakly, whlla tha Auatrallan ecru pan played it 50th performance ltt Vedneadnr nd la trroaalnv II 5.000 every week. Ir. Hrander Matthewa, nroreaaoe of dramatio lileratura at Columhia, -I'nlvemity, la authority for the atate-ment that "Abie's Irlih Boae" la a perfectly conatruoted comedy. Tha fnllowinK flcurea sis mads publia far the flrat time; Salaries paid, by Mlaa Nichols, IJ.Jio.ooO: advertlalnit. 11.100.000; tranaportatlon.

1100,000: Insurance. 1200. upo; wardrobe. IHA.000; telegraph and rabls lioo.VOO. Mias Nichols is In France complet ln her neweat p'y, "Able a C'hll-tfren." and arranging for producing1 "Abie's Irlah Roae" In Central Europe.

William Da Lignemare. her general manager. Is returning on the 8. 8. Parle this next week to confer with Kamoun-Paraniount-Laikr Corporation about Aiming "Abie." which work la expected will start on the Parlfle Comet right after Mlaf Nichola returns ths first of July.

operetta played In Knrlish by a well-known cast of American players. TTia atory and music used In this rt will be strictly Spanish. The folk tore and folk msncs of the Span-ln. talea and melodlea hitherto never heard tn America, will alo form an Interesting part of the forth-coming- visit of Argent. nita to this country.

Uao Jfc urn bold and Eugene Gooa-aiia, director of the Rochester Sym rboWy Orchestra, which la sponsored George Kaatman, wilt ba associated with Mr. Selwyn In presenting L'Argentlnlta In tha Spanish fiesta. i tw John 0. Hewitt, H. Xano, Germain Giroux, John Halliday, Eleanor Griffith and Roy Hargrave in "The Spider," the Lively Mystery Melodrama at Chanin'e A6th St.

Theater, 'Round the Keith-Albee Wheel The Curtain Rises By GEORGE Molnar Succeeds at Last in Germany The Playwrights' New EI Dorado Kolman Now King. I MV JV m-t cjr. aa. -VBW jeT1 Ai.VI J.iW '( Htlba ttuara, Who Brighten "A Night in Spain" at the U'h St. Thea' HALASZ longer to be scoffed at.

Not even by those who are accustomed to American successes. Kalman, 'King" of Operettas. With his two latest operettas, "Countess Maritia" and "Ths Circus Princess," Imre (or Emerich, ss he is now known hereabouts) Kalman has become the most successful operetta composer In the world. And perhaps ths best, too. The gigantic struggle, waged between him and hla Viennese colleagues, Frans Lehsr and Oscar Strauss Leo Fall is dead), has ended In Kalman's fvor.

There la not another operetta composer, either in America or ill Europe, whose melodies are so popular as his, whoso plays are so universal successes as his. For let us not forget that while even the most successful of American composers are known only In the Anglo-Saxon countries (why, I don't know), Kalman's melodies ars played and hummed on the Continent, In Madagascar, and in Batavia, Java, as well as In America and In England. Kalman's only trouble is that he still sticks to those two libretto manufacturers of the old Viennese school, Julius Brammer and Alfred Gruenwald, who concoct the stupidest librettos imaginable. What if one day he should decide to write a score to a lively American libretto! Notwithstanding, however, the Messrs. Brammer and Gruenwald, "The Circus Princess" (with which Kalmsn has achieved the distinction that was not previously the share of any Continental composer, of having two succescful operettas on Broadway at the same time) may be safely recommended to all lovers of Viennese operettas.

For the two clowns. Poodles llanneford and George Bickel sre In the cast, who caused us to emit some heart chuckles, and a newcomer with a very good voice, Guy Robertson, sings the leading role. And there are, ot course, tha Kalman melodies. Spain Is Getting Popular. This metropolis, eager to have within its walls all the beautiful things the world has to offer, has, in the past, somewhat neglected Spain.

This season, however, for some reason or other, Spain is getting popular. Here is a list to prove It. Early In the season, Sonorlta Raquel Moller returned with "Ln Vlolatcra" and other songs. Then down at Eva Le Gallienne'S 14th Street Repertory Theater two Rpan-Ish plays were given: Jacinto Bena-vente's "Saturday night." and the beautiful "Cradle Bong," by G. Martlnex Plerra.

And, last Monday, we had the pleasure to greet Penor Sierra's Teatro Eslava from Madrid christened for our special benefit, lest someone 'hinkiess of It and of Its plavers, The Spanish Art Theater. And a day later, at the 44th Street Theater, the latest of all the grandiose Hhubert-revueej opened, named, as it is befitting these days. "A night In Spain." with a number of Spanish senorltas and many shawls. Now all ws need is to complete our Hpsnlsh season is a nice bullfight at Ebbcts Field or at Madison Square Garden. (Conyrictit, AMtTSEMF.XTS MANHATTAN Theatre Club Gold WALTEB HAMPDEN in lIAUrbEN'S TniCATRR.

St. It nr. "THF.ATRE 01 ILD ACTING RIGHT YOU ARE IP 1 THINK YOI? A HE OATtRTnr v.3.-.(Mt.i:4 lit a. i nmr.strtit.,240 Ntf Wk: Mr. rim Fmti By SECOND MAN flTTTTTl ft2dt 0 Triu-a.

Sat. K'tl W.k: rVfiMAI.IOS Th SILVER CORD uoiuen Th. ss Nrt Net Vtrtokb't lfhtnj rrTRAI. THS t. ITts A B'wav.

Krn. THURSTON (In't. tun.) A Sat. Mat. It.

Hi, anit It. Phttilr.n to la v.ar. II a. lor fl.M Saats. wm.

slat, ti II A Ho. 1 1 Frut. Unit Show, Headed by Val and Fun at OST of the program at the E. F. Albes Theater this week will bs presented by what is known as the Kelth-Albes Senior Combination No.

7, which Includes Peter Vanlane, offering "Pictures In Sand," with the assistance of Earle Tanner and Bernlce Mann; Judson Cole, assisted by ths audience, In "A Humorous ths Kelth-Albes Circuit Danes Revue, featuring Helen Pachaud, and a group of girls under the direction of Dexter and Anita Peters-Wright, with special settings and costumes designed by Henry Dreyfuss; Val and Ernie Stanton, "The English Boys from America," a favorite comedy pair; and a grand finale entitled "Much Ado About Nothing." big ensemble of all the acts with Val and Ernie Stanton, the chief Instigators of the mirth and frivolity. This unit show is to travel over the Kelth-Albee and affiliated circuits Intact. The Stanton Brothers and Helen Pachaud and Her Petors-Wrlght Dancers In the A Dance Revue are the principal members of the combination. Three additional acts have been booked: Jean Adair and company, Hyde and Burrlll and Billy Ulaaon. Miss Adair ia a character actress and she will bs presented by Albert Lewis In a comedy one-act playlet entitled "The Old Aristocrat," by Tom Barry.

Herman Hvde and Sallv Burrlll call their offering "A Bit Different." Billy Gla-son Is down for "Just Songs and Sayings," by Neal R. Hara. Jim Williams at Flatbuah. Jim McWIlllams, "The Pianutlst," will be at the B. S.

Moss Flatbush beginning Monday, with Trahan and Wallace on the same bill. Al Trahnn Is an eccentric pomedian and Vesta E. Wallace a dancer. The rest of the Kelth-Albee program will be variegated enough, with the Genaro Girls, among others, contributing a bit of novelty. Jetta Gondal In "White Gold" is the film feature.

Another screen feature Is to be Charles Chaplin In "Shoulder Arms." Rivera Bill Headed by I he StrUiiians. At the Rivera a three-day show includes At and Fanny Stedman, with their piano-capers. The screen offerings are Jetta Goudsl in "White Gold" and Charles Chaplin In "Shoulder Arms." The last half of the week will offer Albert Rickard and Ethel Gray on the vaudeville bill and Lya de Puttl and Joseph Schildkraut pn ths screen In "Ths Heart Thief." Harris and Griffin at Tllyou. Val Harris with Vra Griffin in "Tire Sheik of '61" will be at B. K.

Moss' Tllyou Theater for the first half show. Dorothy-Rosetla Ryan and Tom and Dolly Ward also appear. Jetta Goudnl in "White Gold" and Chaplin In "Shoulder Arms'' are on the screen. Beginning Thursday George Watts and Belle Hawley head ths bill. Clayton and Leiuile st Orpheum.

Eddie Clayton nnd Frank Lennle In "A Sundae in London" will be AMrSEMENTS MANHATTAN Medal Play of 1927 "Ms Bat Use, Telrfrtm. CAPONSACCHI jn. MattsM anil Rat. to. II VI "ttJBIAL in, RAT! IMPERIAL alualral lasatrir sat.

Gertrude Lawrence Otcar Shaw Victor Moore SHUBERT vv. Mat vik tat. sat. gm. fm Alill-J 'YOUKTRliLY' OORSTWJIY' JOTH ST.

Beat at tVoaawar. Br. I II TIICA. slat W4. sot Sat, I II The SQUALL trllb BLASCHS TIRRA THE BIG ANNUAL EVENT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS ON BROADWAY Irnie Stanton, Will Provide Week's Albee.

the principal vaudeville attraction on the bill at B. F. Keith's Orpheum Tuesday and Wednesday. The screen features will be "White Gold," starring Jetta Goudal, and Charles Chaplin In "Shoulder Arms." Gates and Lee will be thschief Vaudeville attractinn Thursday, Frl day, Saturday and Sunday In "Stateroom 19." The photoplay will "The Heart Thief," starring Lya Ie ruttl ana Joseph schildkraut. I Varied Program at Prospect.

Ths vaudeville program at the Prospect Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will Include Bee and Ray Goman In "Dane Bob Nelson and James Kennedy and company. The feature photoplays will be Jetta Goudal in "White Gold" and Charles Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms." Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the main vaudeville attractirn will be "Bllki and Satins," featuring Al Garbelle, with "The Heurt Thief," as the screen feature. Busbwtck Has Promising Bill. Al Trahan and Vesta E. Wallace head the bill at the Bushwlck.

The screen features are "Whits Gold," starring Jetta Goudal, and Charles Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms." Max Gruber presenting "Oddities of the Jungle" heads ths bill the latter half of the week, with "The Heart Thief." starring Lja De Puttl and Joseph Schildkraut as the film feature. At Steeplechase George C. Tllydu't Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, will toon be duplicated In Paris, France. Negotiations were closed during tha past week between a syndicate of French capitalists and Edward F. Tllyou, general manager of Steeplechase, for tha construction of a "pavilion of fun" In Paris.

It Is expected that work will be started Immediately on the rides and slides and other famous attractions ot the amusement center so that everything will be- in rendfness for the American Legion Convention which is to be held In Paris during the summer. Today Steeplechase la prepared for another invasion of amusement-seeking visitors. The regular season will get under way at Coney Island next MRturta. y. AMVSFMENTS AN ATT AN Attactt or be Attacked! "Eat Ot be eatenl Attack or bs attacked! This It the underlying motif of CHANG, the moit inter-citing picture on Broadway today." Tilefram Meriaa Cooper and Ernest Schoed sack's HA mashing melodrama StranD BraasWer tills at.

CONVOY With noilOTHT Vlll tILL anil I OH Ml. Sllr.RVMN A first flclwr CBARIKt rsll'IIM Is "tsar Ml RHtlnH BKOTIItK MARK RTaVAND aVMrHUMT OR H. uinoie nn.rtu incrT TWtCf DAILY VO-V MATi isc wr JOVP IV 11 tvoa.iaf Alt Sf ATI I' VI (tf rl 'v. rWatsakJsVv I A' Students Act On Tuesday afternoon, May 10th. ths Theater Guild School Matinee Company will present "The Boomerang" at the Ganlclt Theater.

The performance will bs repeated on Wednesday and Friday sftornoon. In the cast are Hunh Rennie. Herman Lovejoy, Margaret Ualllard, William Boren. Tom Wilmot, May-nard Burgess, Fay Ball. Elaine Basil, Diana Lunn.

Helen ('hlsholm, Kd-wln Thompson and others. Etthtr Langitnff, uho in tin Brooklyn lltight Playtrt' pro- taction of "IJ'onnin ll'or" at the Brooklyn Littl Thtattr Monday, tutnday and Wtdnrtduy. vn att tirr cfn Tn-s, w. t. at ie "It hi, rhirm.

bumir riiimKal rM. Mirror. llii (li, Itck tuorantlr th, Tlp- LiH fit. PS anil VIM (NT llll ltM rrea-nt a N'sutlrat SJualrjl limnlr HIT THE DECK! With LOUISE GR00DY CHARLES KING IKI INK rtvtKHlX ml TH It Mil III EMPIRE Theatre. r.

IS SL r.rm. I ll "lIMInn 'L anil S.L 1:11 JEANNE EACELS in EH CAEDBOAfiQ LOVXB H5SY MILLES'S w- Taura a aat, it HOLBROOK BLINN Pl.y'i the Thing MUSIC FRANCINE fXJlf A LARRIMORE V11 A Vl rrnety Sf Itadrtre Watkln, inpodrome I V' i Mai 35- an AV.T". ore Ki ore V.derille The CLAW ra CONSIDERING success and failure, one cannot resist the temptation to say a few words about Fereno Molnar's curious fate in Germany. Am most of you know, he haa been acclaimed, during the past two decades, from Stockholm to Johannesburg and from Melbourne to Moscow In practically every country of the civilized world. In America, Italy, England, Austria, the Scandinavian countries, Holland, not mentioning scores of smaller lands scattered all over the globe, he occupies a unique position among contemporary playwrights.

And ranee, notoriously antaitonlstlo to foreign dramatists and plays, even decorated him with the little red rib- Don of the Legion d'Honneaur. Germany was the only country on the face of the earth that would not accept Molnar. None of hla plays. numbering now more than a good dozen, ever attained any considerable success in To the Teutons, Molnar was lust "one of the Hungarian playwrights'' who swamped Europe's playhouses with good and bad products. A few weeks ago, however, the tide changed.

His latest piece, "The Play's the Thing'' one of the half-ilnzen most successful plays -of the York season has been pre-d in Berlin, and today It is one a outstanding hits of the Ger-caiiital. Not only the general but the critics, too, applBUd Hungarian's play and those are intimate with the theatrical i of Berlin know what a rare occurence thia is. Furthermore, more than 60 theaters located outside of Berlin have already accepted the comedy for Immediate or early fall production. It Is interesting to note this, for "The Play's The Thing," slthough a most delightful piece, is far from being Molnar's best. But Success Is capricious and audiences unfathomable.

Germany the New El Dorado, Dr. Edmond Pauker, the play-hroker, who handles-most of the Hungarian playwrights' products In America, tells me that Germany is rapidly becoming the new El Dorado for European playwrights, thus tt.klng the place America has hitherto occupied. While for some years past the Central European dramatists' only dream was to achieve suc-ceas In New York, they now turn their eyes to Germany. And It seems the explanation of this phenomenon is quite understandable. A "straight" play, when produced in America, no matter how great a fiiccess it may be, plays only in one city at a time.

As a general rule, very few non-musical plays, except mystery-dramas, are being simultaneously presented by mors than une company. (Among the current stason'a successes, for instnnre, only "Broadway" and 'The Barker" have second companies on the road.) Then the more or less sophisticated attitude of Continental playwrights lias little appeal outside of New York. West of nth there are few cities which support a Continental play for more than two weeks at the most. On the other hand, when a play Is successful In Germany, It Is being simultaneously produced In 0 or even more cities. And among tho cities outside of Berlin are such highly civilized and large cultural renters aa Munich, Dresden, Lelpsie, Hamburg, Cologne, Frankfort.

Bres-lau. Bremen, Konlgsberg. Stettin, and a dozen more, all boasting of excellent theatrical organisations. Aa far ss unlverssl appreciation of the theater Is concerned, Gerrrany certainly leads all the countries of the world. Thus, with the Mark having re.

gslned Its pre-war value, royalty statements end accompanying checks from Oeormany are no AMrSEMEVTS A MI ATTAN VAJIDUIBU. Mats. WL SaL 1:11 "Sprla-htlr. Imaflnatlfe evmedr. hM (mliiriH, i L.rll r.

view te the point ,1 IiUhIit N. T. Wurld. tin rii nAr tn the I ComMr Mil EGGY-AN with LULU McCONNEU. ETHEL MAXINE ELLIOTTS m.i ss.

mwm BARRY MORE THEA TBI, tk ST. wls'nIT4 THS eOKSTAST WOT Sat. II Sr W. SOMBRSIT MACrWAM Ambtttidor w- lata wm. a tat.

al 1:11 "iws" ttOEEI HI0B Wltti CIIARI.FS rftANK MrlVTTSK. lirlU othen BROADWAY GAIETY I ti imii.v lath st I and I II rtrii. b. iii-vnt i a IUNGIUNGS Catalint Barctna, Appearing in a Forrett The Ghost Walks Stags folk have a quaint nams for ths honorable practlcs of paying off the actors a pleasant event which takes place every Saturday, Just as In the more commercial occupations. The festival Is called "The Ghost and It has been rumored that ths first backstage paymaster was the ghost ot Hamlet's father.

Bs that as It may, tha first question an actor asks when he comes off the stage following a long scene at a Saturday performance Is, "Has the ghost walked?" This frank statement is not written with the intent to plant In the public, mind the thought that the theatrical profession is sordidly commercial. It is not at least not sny more so than other professions and trade, but, after all. the laborer is worthy of bis hire be he actor or stagehand. At the I'omedy Theater, where flustav Blum's production ot "The Mystery Khlp" is sailing merrily along, hiatory has repeated Itself In a strange manner. Mr.

Blum's general manager, Henry Forbes. Is also company manager, and Joseph It. Garry plays the role of the captain of the mysterious 8. 8. These two men played together In a piece called "A Koyal Slave." and It has been bruited about that tha time of this opus was IS years ago.

It was not a play about AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN PUttr Fit mini' i ftraminni Fniuttitn aiia-TwIr dally tiM All teats reserved slatliM lodar at I 01 aSIav SV aa, as rm mma M. MCIIAPLIN "The Missing Link, yys sf 'VavjrV JT AJV AfY i li'lf lK I a I V-VTM Humorous. I tX. 1- I 7 I WAJ rollicking, A tnan't plctnrs that womta Icrvt The Reptrtoirt of Spanith Playi at tht Theater. 1 whits slavery, as ths title might In dlcate to some, but was rather a heroic, slice ot drama dressed in ths velvet Jackets and silk pants of the period.

In It, Mr. Garry portrayed a ghost at least hs did in one scene, for In those days ths actors doubled andi tripled with such speed that even the best stags managers didn't know who was Who and what was what. Mr. Garry Is Kill acting, and tfis captain In "Ths Mystery pnlp" is as real a person as one could wish tor. Mr.

Forbes, who lives in Brooklyn, was weaned away from grease paint to take an active part in the business management of ths theater. And one of his Jobs as company manager of "The Mystery Ship" Is to pay oft ths cast every Saturday night with a regularity that Is positively delightful. So when ths two men met again st the opening of ths play by Edgar M. Schoenberijr' and Milton Silver, they had changed roles, and Henry B. Forbes assumed the ghost's mantle.

Only this time, ths ghost Is a green-backed phantom. AMrSKMFNTS NEW JFRSEY. SOW Ol'EN FK.HTB SEASON fTfismiw Take SAbjajajBBfffffaTaTaSBaTafaTaTaY 1 ttllJIW al9 Rama staasai or Ju)( ta Jouraal gqnare, Jersey City AMC8EMENT9 MANITATT4N ALASKA! 1,1 I I mm onrAirsf THB.ATKK r.ai 1th At. nh HI. I wills koi svMi'iuoT oamraTiiA ociit sad ROW I HIIHI A -I 1W SILHOI TTTT.

DIM Kith CHAB- LuiTK a i.roiu.iK TArrt HOT VLI IT OKI'S 3lll.t,tJSnlMrlll. Prim Mallertas Th, rrslne, Plrlure ll HA lt PI.AMB IB "THK LOVK THKII.I." Cndffr tit, of Bn'haffl inTT CAPITOL HO AD AT AT fltT tT. Mufttr K4wrrt Hmrt, UNDERSTANDING HEART WILLIAM ROPjrN, Lsi-la APITOL BALI.RT t'Oltra) lir.sTtft MALR rtriToi, i. ravii riariirTB WARNER THEATRE MOiDWAT WANNEH 0. PKUtNT John BARRYMORE inWHEN A MAN LOVES AIIta4 Twict DAI1T LiA DOLORES COSTEUO tMt HO I ltWVrTAICHIS THK fvat.R CI.ASStrtKt) fwh 1, imiwiiaui vast lai, Young lovtv.

tender and tense A tkouianol liughi i Vi tnd one tltrilJi "OLD. 1 IRONSIDES" I Jaons Cruss'i Pajasktrast Produetiea 1 2:30 Twios Dairy 8:30 tatlaeeldaallitt All Seats Rsservsel CRITERION I I saf I 'I, CMrbrttlM The New Films BROOKLYN STRAND "Casey at the Bat," a Paramount picture presenting Wallace Beerv, Ford sterling, Zasu Pitts and Sterling Halloway. Alao Vltaphone. CAPITOL "The Understanding Jlonrt." a Metro-Qoldwyn--Vayer production directed by Jack Conway; adapted from the story by Peter B. Kyne and presenting Jonn Crawford, Rockllffe Howes.

Francis X. Bushman Carmel Mvers end Harvey Clark. COLONY "The Link." A Warner Brothers picture, starring 8yd Chaplin and directed by Charles F. Keener. PAKAJIOCNT "Sonorlta," a Clarence Badger production for Paramount, starring Behe Daniels, with James Hull, William Powell and Josef Swlrkard.

RCXY "The Ixve Thrill." a Universal production, starring Laura La Plante. with Tom Moore, Bryant Washburn and Jocelyn Lee: also "Alaskan Capt. John Robertson's cinema expedition. STRAND (Manhattan) "Convoy." a motion picture of the work of the American and British navies during the war: a Robert Kane production, featuring Lowell Sherman. Dorothy MnckatI, William Collier Lawrence Gray and lan Keith.

HIPPODROME "The Claw." a screen version of the novel by Cynthia Ktorkley, with Norman Kerry and Claire Windsor in the leading roles. Wednesday 1 EMBASSY "Annie Laurie," Lilian Oish's latest starring vehl-cle. will succeed "Slide, Kelly, Slide." The Fulton "In Old Kentucky" will be revived by ths Fulton Players at the Fulton Theater, Nostrand av. and Fulton Brooklyn, this week. Francis Mcfirat.

Frank Roberta. Gordon Hamilton. J. 8. McLaughlin.

Mary Roth and Helen Harrison play the leading roles. A MVSF.M Tt-MlVI IT EARL CARROLL a Si alt, Tnur. a Msiaa a Msts, j.iiih Johns? Pot.lry, DorrnhT Kimpp A. 1. Ertaager rreataia Eddie Dowling Honeymoon Lane MUST NOT FX PLAT 151 The SPIDER a MS tl LlllAt SIMM THKA.

K.t 0 M.I.. WM. St roas so. -CRIME Tk'stre. t'H II, it, Thiirm.

a 1 lih Rynwle I htfr MrH, CLARK and McCULLOUGh la -TIIK HtMlllKII" Cltk NARII SAXOM a r.i.i.rs.ble r.n IMC llwa, w. tit fL Una Wii Sal. VANITIES I TONIGHT ENTIRE RECEIPTS FOR THE N.V.A..: ALL THE ST.4RS METROPOLITAN HIPPODROME CENTURY NEW AMSTERDAM Boi Officet Opci at Nooo at CENTRAL BOX OFFICE (NATIONAL VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS) JENEFIT FUND COOD STEATS ON SALE AD Hoom Popular Priest FAI TMRATRK HUH 4 411 ST. Rmta fit. All Him.