The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

12 A Till: BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. ,027.

The New Play Notes of the Theater World have been recruited abroad. The mu-' where it has been reported a that- sical comedy is playing a preliminary tering the tendance records of lh ensagemen in Liverpool this Empire Theater. RKNTM'IHNTS HIUKIkl.VN It I I It TS HOOKI. "The Triumphant Bachelor" At Last Night't Premiere Chauve Soaris Has Brand New Show 'IT it 1 Neu' Play by Oucn Davi. a Farce About the Winning ing Back in October Stage of a Bet by a Bachelor, Presented at the Biltmore Theater eip.

minutes from qind Street! Br ARTHUR HE MPHANT BACHELOR" the kind he writes with his left little less carrtosjy. It couldn't Uosfip. THOSE who enjoyed the Chauve SourU, with the quaint, amusing, terribly tangled announcements by the bland and rotund Mr. Baliefl. ill be glad to learn that'll troupe will be back in New York for a season of four weeks, opening on Oct.

10 at the 49th St. Theater, the scene cf their first triumphs in America. As before, they will be under the direction of P. Ray Comstock and Morris Crest. The compar.y cf late has been delighting Paris and London with a complete new program which will be shown in New York also.

It is not unlikely that the public will insist on seeing the "March of the Toy Soldiers." as no Chauve Souris show THE NEW HALP AGON HOTEL on the Boardwalk at 39th Street, foney Island 300 Rooms Fresh and SaltWatcr Baths Single, $4.00 to $8.00 Double, $6.00 to $10.00 Without Bath Single, $3.00 Double, $5 00 are evidences innumerable that he put down the first thing that came into his head. The play is about husbands and wives. All the trouble results irom a bet. In other words, one of the I-bet-you dramas. The leading character bets three other characters that such and such will happen if so and so is done, and the rest is all such and such and so and so.

This time the bachelor bets his three married friends that their wives don't trust them. KKKLY KATPI Luncheons Slion Dinnen European Plan X. 3MC1AL Club Breakfasts Plate Open All Year FALL AND WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT tmt Coney ItUnd jhro GEORGE H. WARTMAN, Manning Dirtcw DIRECTION: American (iotels Corporation Lawton in Owen Davie' Lateet Play, "The Triumphant Bachelor, Which Opened at the Biltmore Theater, Sister Acts Not Uncommon on Screen Gish, Talmadrje and Costello Girls Are Not the Only Daughters to Uphold the Family's Histrionic Glory. They had insisted that the uives did- and would under any circumstances.

They were quite sure of it. having Just wallowed several large whiskies. The drinking followed the involuntary engagement of the bachelor. A little girl had hooked him. She told him he was lonesome and she was lonesome, too.

Then she put her head on his shoulder and cried a drop or two. He kissed her, as who wouldn't? The rest of the guests at the house happened in at that moment and took things for granted, particularly the girl's mother, and, being misunderstood, he said he loved her. The husbands then drank hts health and made gloomv though indirect prophecies about his married hie. Somehow the question of the faith of wives in Ihe fidelity of their husbands came tip and there was an argument, ending in I-bet-you. He bet them each a thousand.

Then he called in his secretary, had her write three little love letters, cine to each man. and each man dropped a letter where his wife would fee it. Whereupon, picking up the damaging epistles, the wives rose higher than kites. There was the dickens to pay. The joke was on the benedicts.

But in the second act they got out cf their trouble, telling their wives that the notes were really addressed to the bachelor and they had pocketed them to protect him. This the wives believed, hence the bachelor found himself in hot water. In the act following he got out of it. This is not exactly fresh and novel and meaty farce. It seems the kind cf thing that might have amused more successfully a decade or so ago.

hen mechanical entertainment found warmer spots in the hearts of theatergoers. The humor is pretty much the conventional thing about husbands and wives, a type of comedy now a bit mossy; the action is that of puppets of an anachronistic hollowness. There is not enough marrow in the thing or hint of reality to lure one into caring whether the wives of these gentlemen trusted their husbands or not. As it is written, so it Li played, hollowly, without a deft touch being discernible anywhere. The actors simply make believe ungracefully.

Mildred MacLeod, as the little girl who mixes the wiles of her grandmother's day with the wiles of today as well, is more believable than the HAIRBREADTH WE CAN'T KEEP THESE d06TLY AUE WE TO RETURN THEM of would be complete without it. The company will play westward after leaving New York, and will be seen for the first time in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. Mr. Gest will travel with them. while Mr.

Comstock will stay In New York to manage the St. The ater and possibly produce a few plays there. "The Miracle." the great Reln- hardt spectacle that Comstock ant) Gest have managed for a long time, will not be played this year. It will be revived next season tor long engagements in cities where it has not yet been seen. As is inevitable wherever "Abie's Irish Rose" is played, the usual length of local engagements is found to be inadequate to supply the heavv demand for seats, therefore "Abie." now playing at the Teller's Shubert Theater in its second week, will be continued for a third week beginning next Monday night.

Ida May Chadwick. musical com edy star, and her "Six Dizzy Blondes" win neaa next weeks bil) at the E. F. Albee Theater. John T.

Murray and Vivian Oakland, also' "Barbed Wires." starring Pola Negri, are other attractions. 'The Shannons nf RrnoHu-av tii new James Gleason comedy now be- uiB inea out in naniord. will he presented at the Martin Beck Theater 011 Mondav pveninir fionr. 91! hw Crosby Gaige and Earle "A ij if. ttosaue ibtewari revue, now at this playhouse, will be moved to another theater.

"Murray Hill" is now in its fifth Road to Romance." has a vounser sister, Alice, who has played in many lecem, comeay successes. Probably the. best known sister combination in history of pictures is that of Lillian and Dorothy Gish, who started their screen careers at the same time with the old Biograph company. The following give further evidence that talent runs in families: John and Lionel Carry-more, Owen. Tom and Matt Moore.

Wallace and Noah Beery. Dolores and Helene Costello. Viola Dnna and Shirley Mason. Norma, Constance and Natalie Talmadge. Mary and Jack Pickford.

Lois Wilson and Diana Kane and many others. THEIR WEAR WAV A CLUE. Continued 1 rubies Fired by the success of their sisters, or brothers, upon the screen dozens of young players have curved their own careers on the motion picture screen or are now in the process of climbing the cinema ladder. Three years ago the movie world had never heard of Sally O'Neil. Her first appearance in a leading role of a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, "Mike." caught the fancy of the picture-goers and she has since become one of the most popular players on the Sally's success inspired her sister.

Suzanna, to try her luck. The younger Noonan, for Sally's real name is Virginia Chotsie Noonan. is known in the cinema world as Molly ODay and recently she made her own screen debut. One other sister. Isabelle.

and two brothers. John and Eddie, have Just started in pictures via the extra route and all three are now playing what is commoniy referred to as "bits." The Brothers Murray. James Murray, an extra In the films for three years until his dis The POLLOCK is by Owen DaU; one of his fart.es. hand, while his right is at work a have taken him very long, for there "The Triumphant Bachelor" A furi-. l.r i.w.n lllvls.

Pr.rifrt it lh- llilimors Theat'-T. Stajrd by LiaMil Burton. THS CAST. HM Fa-try Ray Walburn I. villi I- if Mntia Klngnli-y I Ilirhard MMlin.r Aritin Morrinon lnntlty l.ilidim llarulil IlTnle t.

utlve Ma rt Mltilrn lT Knl.ort Ami. mi" KlM I.anioin 1 'a ill Kmi Farle Anhly I Hulu rl 'a vert a. llorot liy Tree MtUliT at Mr Mmtl at Mr. others. Robert Ames, playing the triumphing bachelor, has a hard time acting as if he meant It.

He is not a polished player in this sort of play. Mill Barrymore'i Playi Ethel Barrymore, who comes to the Majestic next week directly from an entire season at Maxine Elliott's Theater, in her greatest success, "The Constant Wife," is one of the most noted feminine stars of the American stage and a member of a distinguished family of actors. Daughter of Maurice and Georgie Drew-Barry-more, she is a sister of John and Lionel Barrymore and niece of the late John Drew. Born In Philadelphia, she made her first appearance on the stage at the Empire Theater, New York, in "The Rivals." Following a number of other appearances she went to London to play in "Secret Service." In 1901 she was made a star by Charles Frohman in "Captain Jinks, of the Horse Marines." Since then she has been seen in "Carrots." "A Country Mouse," "Sunday." "Cousin Kate," "The Painful Predicament of Sherlock Holmes." "A Doll's House," "Alice." "Her Sister," "Lady Frederick." "Mid-Channel," "Trel- awny of the Wells," "The Twelve- Pound Look," "The Witness for the Defense." "A Slice of Life." "A Scrap Paper." "Tante." "Drifted Apart," "The Shadow." "Our Mrs. McChesney," "Camille." "The Off Chance," "Belinda," "Declasse." "Clair de Lune," "The Laughing Lady," "The Second Mrs.

Tanqueray." "Hamlet," and in Walter Hampden's "Merchant of Venice." HARRY JEWELS BUtHOW Tom RAJAH ITS THE SLICKEST HALF PAST FIVE! WELL IT'S JUST SILLY FOR ME TO SIT HFPF inwRpo TCVIWn TO LOOK BUSY AND Cl HOPING THE RAIN WILL A I i QcrnDC rVi A.ir 1 GETS AWAY IN HIS NEW CAR. OH HE'S GETTING READY TO AND THERE'S THE RAIN AT LAST! r- 1 th WAS I I 7 ITS 1 AND THERE'S THE KHUN Ml UfVOjf" '4' A fc 'l MY was kidnapper must be returned far my best The Ratah DO? "71 I A covery by King Vidor. has inspired his younger brother, Harold, to at-' tempt a picture career. The young ster is now playing an extra role a picture featuring Jimmy, "In Old Kentucky." Pepi Lederer. a mere school girl, and niece of Marion Davies, ia making her screen debut in Miss Davies' new starring vehicle.

"The Fair Coed." Sam Wood is directing this photoplay from the novel by George Ade. Harold D'Arcy, brother of Roy D'Arcy, has just finished high school and is working "extra" at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, awaiting an opportunity to prove that his older brother hasn't all the histrionic ability -in the family. Lori Bara, satisfied with letting her famous sister. Theda, have the laurels as the greatest vampire the screen has ever produced, is now doing bits which have no smack of rex. Lori prefers youthful character parts.

And the Day Sisters. Marceline Day, who has Just completed the featured feminine role opposite Ramon Novarro In the screen version of Joseph Conrad's "The Spoor HAVE BEEN 5EEM WA'Y WENPIMd This way L'ES SAFETY V. TiHST U'It WTS HTTA. "Hollis- I Was As Hungry As A Bear." A JL A.ND then to sit down to 1 n.cai that included broiled aweetbreads on toast, Virginia ham, asparagus tips, candied sweet potatoes. Oh, Boy! Did I eat? I'll say I did! Anyone who wonldn't relish one of those marvelous Hotel Bristol Blue Plate dinners had better see doctor.

They are simply great as reducers of a real man-sized appetite. They serve the Blue Plates in the a la carte Grill Room luncheons for as low as cents dinners from $1.00 to $1.50. "And the table d'hote service in the East and Gold Rooms is equally good." Dinner every evening it0o and Sunday noon Luncheon $.50 Special Blue Plate Luncheon and Dinner served in Grill Room. HOTEL BRISTOL T. ELLIOTT TOLSON, Pres.

129 West 48" St. AMI'SKM NTS ATT 4i EDUCATIONAL Graphic Arts Exposition GRAND CENTRAL PALACE r) Now Open, 1 nl. to 11 p.m. I Admitiioa rr. Is I tKION Vis INGS GAIETY 1 TvtitKiMn.v II.

B. llrMII I I IdNGKIHGS BIJOU 4,1,1 sl- Br.mil.var. V.tr. l-'IKKT MAT. MTl Hll THE WILD MAN OF BORNEO A New Cmnrttr by llrrnmo A.

MHnklrnlra. with Ue0, ntll BOOTH 4Sth SU Wi of B'war. T.f. 1:10 Hilnc- Vliiorny. Saturday Mftiwrll Andrnon's Comedy Saturday's Children fiLOOD fyjONEY till AMI Tllltll.l.M a Wed Sat AMrSKMF.XTS HKOOKI.VN.

Ml Thin cik BEAU GESTE 1 MONTHLY LEASE RATES as low as $65 FOR SINGLE ROOMS 23 1 AMISEMENTS QUEENS. C0RT Jiifnali'tt Ate. at JIMWIA Tfl. Hl. O'JIHI MuO.

Urd. t. Trior to MarihiitTnit uiH.nlut n'ltriIIV Nrvt Vtrik JIIIKlS KKMIIV IVIIh "Th Siirinyhiwril-rilliNv BI.4''KMKR AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN KISMET TEMPLE ll Ilcrltiier Ktret rr Ntmtninri Armor, Brotiltlj THE GREATEST CANTOR 0F TIIE AGE ZAWEL KWARTIN tv biirn nf tin. "T'lVi A Itl.K 1111MK nm tub t-J. AliKU to eomltK't HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES T3 sr.

A vhoir of 1T1 will iti-t him, TU-kfta H6.00 tip. dtnisdion (or Wlirboi, Jlnlnrday higlit, Kf-l't. 17th, at 12 mldnUtUt. J.0. Mate yuuf mervnimt nam and pet Vie brttrr cfioire of amis.

MAJESTIC THE ACC oT MUSICAL COMfO'fJ CHARLES FRANK RUGGLES McINTYRe NKXT EKK SKATS NOW HKHI lllLl.Kl; lTeacnti ETHEL BARRYMORE "TIIK CONSTANT AVIfK" 1 E.ie. CONTINUOUS Al titt ynns to 11 p.m. llWLl Mat. 35c. Eve.

50-759 mAlBH W. AT iM.II. IIKATII. SHAW CARHOLfj BKU1 OTIIKHM ni'i'i'vThe Great Mail Robbery UlHUtf MrFABI.AM-: I Olhrr Krllh XV. HKI.IIS In "Hminlm Wl'ii" Teller's Sliubert NOW Wrrlnralur and HnlnMr ANNK Ml Mill s' IAMOIS IIMI.IM' Virion nnio LES MISERABLE 3 Mnxlml Kror by Hitjro KlHtrnf) I tuntlmiuiiii IVrr.irmiimi', :3 V.

Knitim' rrtwntM nl 8. Vi WERB.VS Sw.m,. Urfm-c JOHN I.OI.IIKN Thnilra, N. V. I.III.I1KN 4 WALLS New flsy WANTED KEENEY'S 1.1-lniri.ton St.

4 lltivnr 11. l. 17. I PAID TO LOVE Willi draw O'Hrlrn anil Ylrdnls Vnlll HnMrr Hrrrnr A Othra Trlnntw islano i1 kark MILTON SILLS TDANII Hnrrlr" llVulil "nciiiillnn In mULTMU n-rre ml. II AT I'KII I.LOHV" MM I ION llfMfi I nknow KMIOKHOtV Mtaon name 1 rtn-i a aw mm a I I Patricia Calvert now Appearing in 10 Percent at the George M.

Cohan Theater. week at the Copley Theater. Bos ton, where it was originally booked for one week. The Shuberts will do the play u. New York.

"The Garden of Eden," by Avery nopwooa, proauceo Dy Arch selwyn on Monday, has made a hit at the Belasco, Washington, and will stay for a second week. It comes to New York at the Selwyn, Sept. 27. Russ wnytal, A. G.

Andrews. Ignacio Mar tinetti aM Alison Skipwo'rth are in tne Sally Bates, lead in "The Manhat-ters." at the Selwvn. has added a new song, "The Little Kleptomaniac," to her repertoire. William B. Friedlander announces the opening of "Speaseasy," at the Manslieid Theater Sept.

23. Aarons and Freedley will present on, Kay! for the first time in Lon don at his Majestys Theater on Monday evening. Gertrude Lawrence will appear in the leading role, which she created in New York. The remainder of the cast and the chorus By C. W.

KAHLES in By H. J. TUTHILL By HAYWARD A Good SORE I rf- THE RATAr ALL THE JEWELS IN WHICH SHE" Together with ho? abmjctoi? to me at all costs, but so detectives have failep now (' WITHOUT 8EIN5 IFWFAEF; PISCOSrEEP WE ARE LOST! JT UP To You I -T rs A PsssV T4 UP TO YOU WW' I THIS STKINtJ OF A 1317, Public Udgtr consults rantjisinghi owlet. SLEUTH IN INDIA. VMES 1 PRP TOV-'f.

THE KHVSER PASS. 'THE BUNCLE FAMILY Expert Versus Expert OH DEAR Me) THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR) I SILLY LITTLE GIRl! SO SIMPLE WHAT SHALL I 1 BRINGING ME HOME. AND TOo. VERY STUNNING EYES. AND NO UMBRELLA )J i DRURY, SHE DOESN'T EXACTLY JUOT mATE WELLNONE 29 MRS TRAVELS ARENY THEY I 1 T-7T- DARDANELLA! BROADENING? NO WONDErN( REVOIr! XhEY tmrTYOiTK D' SU IM LEAVING YOU ARE SO (ZzTZ WHISTLEVmriTc' NOW.

MY WELL THANK YOU t--' TO CAR IS AT THE AGAIN CU ifi'T iM IBYL DARDANELLES DETERMINATION TO CHANGE HER NAME TO MRS. ORURY D'LANE IS HELPING THE VETERAN OP SEVERAL ROMANTIC CAMPAIGNS TO SLOWLY. BUT SURELY, CONFIRM THE. IMPRESSION THAT DRURY CETS WHILE STANDING BEFORE 4 A MIRROR. SIMM Hmm AMtvOOtJ PI IIC1I Wr Hoor rw mvri DNOWUIOrMll a GATES R9QADVVj iMin, 4 Wk Hrpt.

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