The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

12 A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SEW YORK. MONDAY. MAY 9. 1927. The New Photoplays Notes and Comment of the Stage "Say It Ain't True, Casey'' The Proverbial "Casey" at the Strand Theater Notes Pity the Poor Playwrights! Their Troubles 'Are Only Beginning When They Gel Their Plays Written the First Time Then They Must Do It Again.

whirh is building a sanitarium fot vaudrvillians mho need rebuilding. The Metropolitan Ovwra lious Sew Amsterdam. Century and Hip f.oorome were crowded with enthuet stic audlencea. and the performem ers wer kept busy rushlnr front one theater to another, so that each audience got all that waa coming it. and a Utile bit more.

Reward of Merit. Guy Robertson, who turned th Winter Garden upsid down on th opening night of "The Clrcu Princess." and a ho has been repeating the trick at every performance sine then. be -featured" In all future advertisements by the Messrs. Shu-I ert. Being "featured" brings nearly ss much Joy to th heart of an actor as being starred: in fact, it is but one step removed from stardom, which distinction la looming up for the lucky Sir.

Robertson. are appearinat at the moment in somebody else plsy. And n.hen the cast ts assembled and the plsy in rehearsal the endless business of re-writing betrins. Usually It does not end until after the play has reached New York. VWiJae Beery in an Comedy of the Diamond Ve for Honors With Happiness Boys Bebe Daniels in "Senorita." Bjr MIRTIX lll lkSTM.

iHK m.ghty Casey, renowned in ihvme and tradition, the burly batter I of the Gitnts of the niami dad. Casey the Invincible who Irasic- ally smote the orone while the rrowd screaming for a homa run. appearing currant ly at the Brooklyn Theater In a picturlied ver-t alon of "Caeey at tha Bat." Tha lines of tha immortal poam ara. perhaps. followed not too faithfully when Wallac Beery, ai Casey, goes to bat with a pitcher of dh-li) bear in ona hand and a husky wagon tongue in ether.

Tha variations mere conceived, of course, by tha proline scenario writers of I'ai amount with a view to certain broad comedy. But tha effect la not altogether disappointing sines Wally Beery cuts somewhat of a pleasantly ridiculous figure as the hero of tha old Mudvllle nine who Is discovered by tha New York Giants and who is later to arrive at that trying moment when, desperately but sadly, ha strikes out. Thanks to several unusually amusing shots of New York In the nineties, when horsa cara plodded their way through Times Square and when the Klorodora Sextette were the" naughtiest girls la town, "Casey at ARA MAI NT THF.ATEB Seeorlta." i'larenc. Haiiser production fir Paramount, starring Bet. Daniela.

THI CAST. S.no-ite Bele Riser oliv.ro. Iintfi Hal Ramen ultvaroa William Powell Don Franciac Hernapdee, Joaef Swlckard Horo It Scene From "Casey of th Bat," Current art tho Brooklyn Strand, in Which It Would Appoar That Fori Storting, Thai Hoinout Villain, It Tolling Watty Btory Not to "Boar Down," Novel Method of Giving Cirli Real Stage Tryout oot-light Cootip. Last November the Mutual Burlesque Association put Into effect a plan for the development of feminine talent. Every month tit Inexperienced aspirants to atlge work were sent to each of the l( Mutual burlesque companies to receive a month's tryout.

Their hotel and transportation expense were paid by the company and they were put to work in the choruses and coached by the atage managers. This experiment was continued for five months. More than 100 girls were placed in this way. Of thia number 21 were retained and the others wre returned te New York. Of those selected for permanent work 1 1 proved ao efficient they were given parts to play or singing or dancing specialties to perform.

I. H. Herk. president of the Mutual, who conceived the idea, la so pleased with the outcome the plan will be continued next season. Six hundred girls will be given opportunities to demonstrate their capabilities, not only without coat to themselves but earning their own living expenses.

-Not Really Dead. One of the Manhattan critics had a little fun the day after "Triple Crossed'1 was produced by describing tha shooting of Frederick Smith, one of the actorar" The atory was so cunningly worded that a lot of folks were hoaxed Into the belief that Smith had actually been killed and the management haa been flooded with letters and telegrama of sympathy and inquiry. Mr. Hmith'a death, like that of Mark Twain, was "grossly exaggerated" and he Is still hsrd at work, hoping that the play will have a long run. A Big Order.

George White evidently intends to do the right thing by Ed Wynn when he stars the comedian In "Manhattan Mary" next season. He is to pay Wynn $7,600 a week and, while Ed will give most of the show, there will be a gang of chorus boys and girls to fill in a few spaces while Wynn Is in the wings getting his wind for the next bout. Mr. White has just requested William Oden Waller to design and paint 22 scenes for the new piece and the paint bill alone will run into the thousands. Mr.

Waller, by the way, painted all the sets for the various companies presenting "The Spider." Odds and Ends. Thurston at the Central has been deeply touched by the letters he has received from the crippled children whom he entertained at a special matinee on Friday. Arch Sel-wyn sails Wednesday, and will bring ban L'Argentinita and ber troupe to give something brand new In the Spanish line. A. E.

and R. R-lliskin will produce "The Front Page." by R. G. Riley, before the hot weather. Eileen Cullen, prettiest girl In Maire'a Affairs." is being oilpalnted.

"Cradle Snatchera" is in Its last week at the Century; Marx Brothers follow. Lambs' Gambol for flood sufferers at Knickerbocker next Sunday is approved by White House. "The Second Man" will be given for flood benefit on Friday afternoon at the Guild Theater, and "Peggy Ann" at the Vanderbilt will follow suit on NOW THIS LITTLE Br ARTHUR rOIXOCK. THE old saying; that plays are not written but rewritten Is well illustrated by tne plays with Lbs aamo Indea that are now appear-lug la Manhattan. One of them was written, rehearsed, given try-out performances, withdrawn, rewritten, rehearsed agJah.

given further tryout performance, subjected to many changes during those performances and finally opened on Broadway, to be Immediately recognised as a sure success. The other came Into town scarcely more than half written and prepared and has little hop of long remaining. The one is "The Spider." at Chan-In's 6th Street Theater, and the otner "Triple Crossed," at the Mo-, rosco. It waa "The Spider" that made ita authors, its producers snd Its actors sweat to give it those canny little tricks snd twists snd turns of plot snd dislogue that convert pksva Into amashing successes. Fulton Oursler, on of its authors, said at a luncheon not long ago at the Friar that if all who had had a hand In making the play a auccess had been Invited to the luncheon the hall would have been too email to hold them.

Albert Lewis and Sam Harris, the producers, had worked over the play like doctors over an ailing patient. The authors had sweated and sworn and lost their sleep. John Halliday, tha principal player, contributed much. And the friends and acquaintances of all of these had said a word her and there that proved helpful. That, in fact, is the way In which most plays are born; or, rather, the way in which, having been born, they are persusded to grow up healthily in rehearsal.

"Triple Crossed," a play written about almost precisely the same Idea that makes "The Spider" Jolly and thrilling, has only been born, never induced to grow up as it might have. Probably if "Triple Crossed" had fallen Into the proper hands It could have been a success. Unluckily for the potentially popular dramatists of the present, there are fewer "proper hands" that there used to be. And they belong to those veteran producers who know the ropes know. In other words, that plays of certain kinds sre not written but laboriously rewritten.

These are the "showmen" of the theatershrewd, intuitive fellows like Sam Harris, Albert Lewis, John Golden. George M. Cohan. Cohan has only begun to "work when he has written one of his plays. Rehearsals only better the original; it is not until it has begun to be played by actors before an audience that he knows what's wrong with it.

And then the chances are he can't mak th wrongs right at th first try. This line and that line must be rephrased time after time and tried upon the audience before he Is sure it has evolved into its most efficient form. Play writing is hard work. When a dramatist finishes his play he has merely made a beginning. He has first, of course, to sell It, which is difficult and Important.

Having sold it, he finds himself worrying whether the rirrht actors can and will be secured to play it. Usually most of the actors Just right for the parts Bv C. W. KAHLES BOOK "HOW TO ACOUIEE CHASM FASCINATWlri AND VMIL1 WU tha Bat" affords plenty of amusement. Beery Is especially agreeable aa the walloping Casey and with Jord Sterling.

Zasu I'itts and Sterling Holloway in the Immediate supporting roles, the Alnvwill probably give you something to chuckle about. In view of the feature film. Managing Director Edward 1 Hyman has prepared an interesting prologue railed "Play Ball." an engaging presentation in which Carlton Gerard sings a few relative selections and the Mark Strand Ball Tossera, whom ou may recognize aa none other than the ladles of the ballet, perform in a suspiciously bush league style. Doubtlessly, the feature of the Strand'a surrounding program is the appearance of the Happiness Boys, Billy Jones and Krnest Hare, those consistently pleasing favorites of the air, who make their return engagement at the Strand an occasion for new songs and patter. Billte and Ernie 'are, If possible, a little more enjoyable In person than in the broadcasting studio.

Those boys have personality plus. Another Strand feature this week ts "The Moth and the Flame," an Impressive dance Incident introducing Vlasta Maslova, Russian ballerina, and B. Kauth, formerly with tha Greenwich Village Follies. A special presentation in honor of Mother's Day, Harry Brruer in a lylophone solo and an overture composed of selections from "Pagliaccl" complete a generally pleasant program. Sonorlta' Daniels.

Senorita Bebe Daniels, the play-girl of Hollywood, dons the pantaloons of an Argentine gaucho. hides her crowning glory under a colored bandana and adorns her charming uper lip with abbreviated motts-iachlos in her characterisation of a dauntless caballero In "Senorita" at the Paramount Theater this week. Forthwith she arrives at her grandfather's rancho where the Heman-des and the Oliveros are engaged in a bloody feud and becomes the leader of the proud clan Hernandez. "Senorita" is a lusty burlesque of tha Fairbanks school of acrobatic bravado. More specifically, it pretends to broad satire of Doug's "Don Q.

Son of Zorro." You'd haTdly recognize your usually decolette Bebe as, blade In hand, ehe holds a italr- HAIRBREADTH At the Capitol Peter B. Kyne'e "The Under-ttanding Heart" It Found Lacking ai a Photoplay. The program tells us that "The Understanding Heart," now displaying itself at the. Capitol Theater, Is adapted from the novel of Peter B. Kyne.

Our contention has alwaya been that Peter B. Kyne is a lolly-pop writer; his screen opus Is sentimental bosh, Interwoven with some woodland scenery and stalwart forest rangers who play "nurse maid to a few lonesome pines." If you have read "The Understanding Heart," most undoubtedly the screen version -will satisfy you. In the end you will discover that love Is fickle and that the best man always wins out, even though death Is Imminent and the other suitor stands a better chance of grabbing the lady's hand. "The Understanding Heart" Is the flickering tale of a man (RockcllfTe Fellowes) who shot in self-defense a scoundrel whom he caught playing with hia friend's wife. Justice, cruel as ever, with the aid of the unfaithful woman (Carmel Myers) convicts the honest friend, and after serving some time, he escapes and goes to Monica Dale Joan an old love.

Meanwhile Tony Garland (Francis X. Bushman Jr.) has fallen In love with Monica, and she is un- N. V. A. Benefit Te attempt to fire sn sdequate description of the quadruple benefit for the National Vaudeville Artists Association last evening would mean th using of all th room on this page.

Ruffle It to aay that not only every big and little vaudeville star who was In New Tork or within reaching distance of It was on hand but the principals snd choruses of most of the big musicel plays on Broadway sang and danced the "big hit" numbers from their shows, so that In a few hours one got the very eresm of New York's show world. Stars were so numerous that time allowed some only a chance to make a bow and walk ofT, but their presence showed their Interest ln the great charity fund of the N. "THKATKB lit ILD ACTING RIGHT YOU ARE IP OI! TBTNK OU A HE Mai. Tor.Sat.. 2:40 Knt Tm: Mr.

riniras By The SECOND MAN riTTTTi ETS.S-M llUJ-UJ M. Th, SL Nut Waak: HC1IAMOS The SILVER CORD John mwauh uta Tniir.asauor.iB Nit Wk ad McCnbh'a llaoahtrr. IHoDt: CRITERION- B'war at 44th Twtc Dally a AH tests raw antta1 SW erS KOUCH RID COHAN -my 4Jos poena ssVal NoWPlarhw TTJ BroadwaT l-ooolarPrloal 1 SJ 1 MtSta A PsrawMsl mosrs GBEATKHT MOTION P1CTLRES IX RKH iOWK I Bfb Pan lei "Henoritft" Oremt HIiaw of Hlnrera. )(inrrf snd Kntflrlitlninent oveilf ARAMi OUNT Timaa Square GAIETY B'way A I TWICE DAILY 4th St. I and t.il CTrit.

B. DsMII.l.R'K KIHGKINGS Morine Tllintt'aTh, w. St. Kf. il lUZUie ilUOtti MWfiM Bat.I:l ETHEL BARRYMORE In "THE CONTAX TV I KB" Br W.

SOMERSET MAUOHAU Ambamdor w.otuy. atsta W4. ft 1st. at 1:11 ODEEN HIGH Wlt'h CRARI.ra RCCOI.ES. rBA.VK HrlNTTRB.

IXKI.I.A tiEAB SO Othan PMTTPP Theatre, B'war, 40 St. Eva. f.U JEANNE EAGELS in HEE CAEDBOAED I0VEE HENEY JUJXEE'S 114 Bt- MM Thura Ot 8at. HOLBROOK BLINN CENTBAI. TBEA.

47th A B'way. Etii. THURSTON Prlras Evs. (lntl Sun.) A Sat. Mat.

12. II SO and 11 Children to 1 yaara 91.50 for Best Seats. Wed. Mat, ii. an.

al ft 5i)c rHILIP OOODMAX'S Moslesl Hit I CLARK and McCULLOUGH In "IBB RAMBLEBS" with MAHIE SAXON A a remarkable east LTB1C W. 45d St. ilata. Wed. A Sat TIMES SQ.

CRIME Th4t.tr. w. at Ev. Usts! Thnra. A SaL with JnmM Rfnnto ti1 ChrttfP Mnrrl OH, KAY Uualcal Comedy Hit with sn All-Star Cast WHAT PRICE GLORY SAX HAHHTS Tl- w- 4td St.

Twice TJIy. H. All Saala R.ao BOOTH Ineee Wed. a Sat. at 1.34 Saturday's Children AMfSKMKNTS BROOKLYN.

rOPENS TODAYn NOSTRAND CURKSON AVS. a and S. Jiew Sbnw Oeenade, The Onlr 4 lrras enalns te Breskla. THIS WEEK 0XT Prlra Admit tin to the MfMAsrH. mnd fimcrftl AdmlfMlMi Hs-at-) Adults, 91.00: rhildrea tn4 It T-ari, 60c.

rand lit fid anf JR- crrtMl Hmtn aft Additional Coat. Ao- TlrkHa An "tile at ghow flrnnmla; alM at rrmtop no an riatDoM Ahrahnm Mtraat, lnr. AM, THIS WEEK RICHARD DIX la "Knockent B4Uir JAMES J. CORBfiTf St Bohhy Barry I Otbeei IFULTOII-SMITH- IllViNOSTON-STl IBREVOORf Tod nr. Mar MILTON SILLS In "The Sea.

Tlner" 1 with Marr Aetor IOEOfORO AVE MEVOOIJ PL IKAMEO Today. May THE FIRE BRIGADE Tahello and Bamd lEASTtRN KwY ISNOatUNOAVc; ICA IS May (. 10, 11 ESTHER RALStOIf QATEJ AMNUt dBQADVAY 'Pnahlons for Wemaa" Bits Broe.t Other Aef MAJESTIC vitSHkiAT. Cireat Mystery Thriller "FOG" By John WUlnrd, of TAT AND THE C.O'ABT" KKXTVEEKrnCaTS KOW llor to Man list tea Onenlnc A Nw Maelenl Comedy Listen Dearie" Bv Harold AttfrtdrefcGertniilePnrrefl With iiitt Taut ol C'omrdy FarorttM WERBA'S GEORGE Nat. AND THE CANARY" I Only Thtatr Brooklyn Plsylof Heal Traveling Burfttqua cluairrlir.

Aw Show ars TeN "PARISIAN El.ArPEBS" With FLOSSIE DE VF.RK. STELLA MORB1SE1 Suadaa. Continuous Vaudeellle and -Pictures. 1 to 11 p.nt. 11 F.

KKITH-ALBEE CtBCUT DANCE RETT. Moon Ada About Xothlni Vnl Ernie Stanton Jean Adair Billy biases 8 Other Acts LBEE Albee Sq. Trlnnrle 70nA SOLLY WARD (II I Others JETTA (iOt'DAI, CHARLIE CHAPLIN la "hlte iold" I la "Shoulder Anna TELLEE'8 SHUBEET B'way at Howard Aye. Twice Dally. i Ine.

Sen. Reserved Seats The WILLIAM FOX MOTION PICTITEE WAIXACE BEERY Caiey at the Bat Happine.iBoyi-.'C tranH rase against a horde of snarling Oliveros, or as she swings menacingly across a room on a tapestry to land smilingly on a table to confront her bewildered enemies. You are not required to take "Senorita" seriously in order that you may enjoy It. It is altogether a ridiculous procedure, amusing at Its most exciting moments and sublime in its concluding sentimentality when this Francisca Hernandes falls in love with the handsome leader of the Oliveros, who is played by that gracious Spaniard, dames Hall. Bebe must have had as much fun making "Senorita" as probably you will have watching her at the Paramount.

The surrounding program is made r.p of a Frank Cambria staging. "Vienna an Edgar Guest scenic poem, "Ma and the Auto," and Jesse Crawford at the organ. Other Movies. "The Missing starring Syd Chaplin, is the current film at the Colony Theater. At the Strand Theater In Manhattan Is "Convoy," featuring Lowell Sherman, Dorothy Mackaill, William Collier Jr.

and Lawrence Gray. "The Love Thrill." with Laura La Plante, Is the screening at the Roxy Theater, together with "Alaskan Adventures." The new fllm at the Hippodrome Is "The Clsw," presenting Norman Kerry and Claire Windsor. These will be reviewed on this page later. Ceba Players The, Geba players of Geba Lodge. F.

A. assisted by members of Geba Chapter, O. K. will present that time-honored farce "Are You a Mason?" at St. Michael Hall in Flushing on Wednesday eve ning, May 11.

Among the principals in the cast will be R. Martin Walters and Helen Robbin. -r- HARRY CHARM AND BfcEEW WHO THE REACH OF EVERYBODY OF DONT MENTION BUNGLES NAME i ill iv MtyHEKE I It CAFITOI, THEATES "The Understanding H.art." adapted frem the Dov.l of Peter B. Kyn. and directed tr rnway.

A Metro-Qoldwyn-Alayer picture. THE CAST. Mnnlra Data Joan Crawford. Bob Mason KoMU'ffa Fellow. Tony Garland X.

Bushman Kelcey Maeon Carmal Myers Mienrf Bentley Richard Carle Cncla Charley riarlc Bardwell Jerry Hilar certain of whom to devote her to Bob Mason, the honest convict, or Tony Garland, the handsome forest ranger. Mason, it seems, loses out In the end and Garland, raptures the Indy. Just why this happens Is not made clear. But then the entire fllm ts far-fetched and unbelievable. It la even dull in many spots.

There are a few excellent scenes the forest Area look grand and whatever humor is to be found comes from the antics of Richard Carle and Harvey Clark posing aa Sheriff Bentley, and Uncle Charley. "The Understanding Heart" la Just another picture, one movie fans can easily afford to miss. JO K. "Desert Song" in Danish Carl Strakosch of Copenhagen, who purchased the Scandinavian rights of "The Desert Song," announces that it will be produced next season In Copenhagen and then be routed to the following cities: Oslo, Bergen, Trondhjem and Scavenger, Norway; Stockholm, Molmo, Norrkopplng and Ooteborg, Sweden, and Helningfors, Finland. of the Story VEi! AND THEN WHEN THE BUNGLES IrO PAKPON ME A i i r-? I IN THF" i --r YOU iv" I The First Lesson 171771 MY BOOK ON ETIQUETTE IS OUT.

I MOMENT I )5 AN OLD BLOWHAUD 1 WILL PROVE INVALUABLE TO YOU. IT WILL MAKE WROTE IT 0 THAT NEEDS A LITTLE a yv Yrtll MAANETb" AND IN6 AND THE POWER TO FASCINATE fp I cooling swur i rwi ASSISTANCE JN THE YOU SOCIAL HONORS. IT HAS A SPECIAL CHAPTErfl -H Social graces JOQ WILL BE WITHIN "7 ii ii ur i si tf OH 5QUPANP HOW TO ABSORB IT-' ii a a z. tri 1 vct rwri i 1 1 III II I Jk I I aVl-WI at 1 6ood! i'll mek I CHANDKE IT FOR Ym AND SPEEAD 1 THE 60SPEL I GOOD MANNERS TO THE MULTITUDE YOUR LE5SOMJ ABE 1 ArAtiturtkir By H. J.

TUTHILL IMAGINE ANYONE A PHOTOGRAPH THAT THE BUNGLE FAMILY One Side DONT CAPS WHAT SHE SAID. JERE'S WHAT REALLY HAPPENED. FOUND A CLIPPlNO THAT THROWN AWAY WHEN SAID f'M DONE WITH AND ALL THE REST WENT OUT OF STYLE. A I REWARD I OFFEREDl FOR, THEIR TRUE COLORS! WHAT, THEY SAID TO THEMSELVES, JOSEPHINE BUNGLE. WHO'S ALWAYS BE.EM SO MEEK.

IDESCRIBED AN ESTATE LEFT A MAN NAMED TOBIAS 'BUNGLE. YOUR FATHERS HAS THE NERVE TO people Simply went mad. FATHERS PEOPLE ARE LAUGHINGSTOCK OP TOWN. DON'T KNOW WHETHER SHOULD BE IN MOURNING THEIR "DEAR. DEPARTED OR FOR THE FIX THEM IN.

WAIT BEFORE THEY EVEN KNEW WHERE S500 SIMPLY BECAUSE SHE WON IT? WELL THE NEKT GEE, IT FEELS PEOOV, OOOO TO Be SARAH HOME AGAIN. MOTHER. WHEN GOT OFF OF THE TRAIN TOO. OH SAW SARAH BUNGLE TRIED OVER WERE WHO TOLD USUAL ME A BIO FATHER. rigmarole up ABOUT AN E.6TATK THAT OAO TO ME.

HER. THE TO M6 to ESTATE WA THEV WERE DAY THCY JUST POURED INTO WALKING AROUND LIKE TURKEY THIS HOUSE TO EXPRE aoSBLERS AND SPEAKIN OF 1 ESMENj mm SURPRISE. AND THEY KEEPERS AS TRAD too! nT TOOi PEGGY. IS TH ATS the SHOWED ESTATE IS TO GO TO THE RELATIVE DEMAND WHO HAS A PHOTO OB THIS TOBIAS. BUNGLE: UNTIL OP AGAIN VlHf- WTTO WAS HORSECAR3 YOUR THE THEY THEY FOR RELATIVE" HE LEFT BKUrUHD hKCTION TOMORHOW ApoIIa.

Pulton Brent, Lnve'a r.realeftt rrMerlti Joaa Crawford, The TaU JHiarer Charlee Murrar BUNGLE TRIBE, THEY CERTAINLV RIDE ROUGHSHOD WHILE VO UA GONE. AND THE, THEV MAD VOUR STUFrEO RIGHT the TffA MISS SQUfSCrt lifg 1 t0Mi SHE 7 BY If OURED RIGHT OUT HERE Secrets LJ'a 1 THING LIKE THAT. Real ffljfw YOU SEE THE By HAYWARD HAVE iau SOMEBODY'S STENOG OAJE VOU CAAiT BORO PARK KKCTIOV Calrer, Hth A of the Vllderaeeai Maaked IVonaa. Same BROOKLYN Hera Hall, 101 Court 8t Letvta "tone, An Affair ef the rolilea The 0a ma BI MHW BKCTIOX CoItralat.B'war AChaancr.Mae Marrar. Altara of DfMrfre Same CONE ISLAM nrCTION Tllyea.Opp.

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