The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

TIIC BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 19 16 A AMrSEMENTS BKOOSXTV "Creoles" Arrives Gossip of Screen and Stage -And to Bed" Junes B. the producer and who is here to tage "Aril So to Bed." the toaied hit wlikh ran for 10 mon hi Londnn.

hu arrived here. He broueht tw new plivj, one of he finished cn tne voyife. aa "The Daby Cyclone" Machiacelli Is "Hero of New Drama rarxxu pierra loaned by muwiuma for display purposes in con The Girl and the Pirate "Creoles" a Romantic Comedy of Old Netr Orleans, nection with the comedy based on tne diary of Samuel Pepya The scenery. furniture and -props are enpec'M siiortly with the rest or the original majestic nrrLi. IHl.lLI MiLXtR rnaP.lt- ETHEL BARRYMORE -TMK fOSTANT WirE- coroinjousio NEXT Jtk CAT NOW IHl attaSII.

KHI BKKT rraraat Mlaaaa l-att a latrat Braaai KTaOBll KV AI.L-DTAB CAT rlaallac Florence Moore Jack Pearl Jack Ostennaa la law Sao ISTT Krrira Artists and Models TeJla Heavily of Love Among Hard Ejjs. Lemist Esler, Playwright, Discovered by Brady and Wiman, Is the Author Notes of the Players. Lrndon company. Mary Grey, the wife of the playwright, has the role of Mrs. Knight in the comedy.

Br ABTHI rOLLOCK. AMlStMEVTS aJltENR. REOLES." drama that baa made money and a uir may out on the coast ith Richard Bennett in the leading role, readied Manhattan last night, moving into the Klaw Theater, where it as amaited UHI JaVaNCrii-ROliuja. tIM.K Kr. IM In thk nltk 1-IIISH HI l(kl.

Nail Waak WWIWII KIMONO Naaalay C'oBcvrt. I la II All Vaw IM Fan ArlUla- Maatraa I I vs I I ACHIAVELLI." drama dealing with the black-hearted villain who IVI made life miserable for the folks who lived in Florence many years ago. has been purchased by William A. Brady Jr. and Dwight Deere Wiman, who will produce it In November.

The play is by Lemist Esler, a Harvard graduate who also took course In Prof. Baker's famous 47 Workshop and who has been on the stage as an actor, probably to perfect himself In the technique of playwriting. "Machiavelli" la the first play Mr. Esler has bad accepted tor Broadway production. expectantly.

It concerns a maid, a pirate and a rich ruffian of old New Orleans, New Orleans of the year 1850. The object of the authors. Samuel Shlpman and Kenneth Perkins, is to be quite shocking. But they try so hard from the rery beginning that they soon kill the goose they rely on to lay their second-act golden egg. Their play is crude and labored.

There Is color in It, of course, the color that is to be expected when a maid, a pirate and a libertine meet In old New Orleans; elementary AMVKFMKNTS XH TT Women Go On Forever! Lenore Ulric, whom David Belaaco color dripped on with a clumsy brush. The mechanics for the production of with MABY 'J LA 3D will present as "Lulu Belle" next Monday evening in Werba's Brooklyn Theater, has never missed a performance in the 12 years she has been under Mr. Belasco'i direction. AH Thla Wrk! N0RHA TAUIA0CE irwii.i.t" VAN ami SCHEMCC 4 HhArt 4 "lAav. a.t." "Kyi BHI TUI" Toda.

Ivnt. S3 mMCT la -Wokarr" O-rhralra TaW. aw-t. X3 MKTrOPOI.I" Wltk limie l. atmphmt Orrhatra kepi.

1J 1XS (HANF.V fa "MaHtarr" 4 4 Otha. juinostok-si Kotow avt laflOTI at it a TV nonr wmsm fnvYi oujnaaDl GATES "CnoL." A romantic romtdy Hamaal and knneih l'raaamad by Richard Harndo'n at the Klar Tha-aiar. auaaad by J. Harry Heorlmu. fcattloca by Xorman-Bal Uaildaa.

THE iST. afrmal.ur Ttaud.t.w Oana Mason Manama Fourmat Paulina alar'll Wi The fourth week of "Abie's Irish INGS Rose" at Teller's Shubert begins next Monday. It is evident that the fa Manama I -a i.ranfa Ktta ale Mil. Garmatna. Kay Titu mous "Abie" is establishing a record-breaking run in Brooklyn, as it has everywhere it has been presenter.

ROYAI Tatalra. St. 8 30 iv, tj Hat. U-l Practically capacity business has been the rule since "Abie" opened here tnTHOP AUKS' a HI I I.I VAN Onara r. The MIKADO on Labor Day.

Master of the Inn," "Buy. Buy. Baby" and "Cheaper to Marry." "Murray Hill," Leslie Howard's farce, will play Great Neck. L. I.

next Wednesday, and opens at the Bijou, Manhattan, on Thursday evening, sponsored by the Messrs. Shubert Ilsa Mavrenga will continue to appear in "The Student Prince." featured with Do Wolf Hopper, until the Messrs. Shubert are ready to place her in a new Viennese operetta. Laurence Schwab has engaged Gertrude Vanderbilt for the role of Florence Cole in "Queen High," which is due to open at the Four Cohans Theater In Chicago in October. Twelve members of "The Desert Song" orchestra who Journeyed to Chicago to insure a perfect musical setting for the opening of this operetta at the Great Northern Theater, have returned to their original places at the Casino.

Theater Comedies, has placed "Amateur Anne," a comedy, in rehearsal with Gertrude Bryan and Alan Brooks featured. I'ollalta 1111.. liu Ho la -Mil, liupont llla. Uuane alnn.faur Mon.taar Kaffa.l.. alnnalaur Kougart.

Monataur Banor Ha! Chrlatophar Kva I'alma Kita Ma bat William Darling Jrafi Ilia Kuaova Murray David Harar Jean Parke Hanul Dclon H.Haia Alliaon NT. llrraff Kva Franklin NATIONAL 41 iV Ill IOH HI 0' A. n. woods' ukiiiiikaha THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN LES MISERABLES Mnalf-al Brora by lltur RfaaanfaH Cunllnwina Farrormanra, P.W. laalarr fraaralrd al J.

rlUi ANN" HAHDINU RI.X HEKRVSIAN ftLOOD fyfONEY Teller'i Shubert Grant Mitchall, in tht Caarga M. Cohan fare Comtdy at tha Hmnry Millar Thtatmr. Violet Carlson, diminutive operetta comedienne, has been added to the cast of "Bonita." the musical version of "Arizona." which the Messrs. bhu-bert will offer in association with Lawrence Weber, at the Majestic or. Oct 3.

Miss Carlson has sung in "SViddigore." 'The Student Prince" and "The Nightingale." Leonore Harris, who portrays an important role in "Wooden Kimono." which comes to the Cort Jamaica next week, was born In New York. She made her stage debut under the late Charles Frohman, who, mtnick NOW and Katorda: HUDSOHW-VaiS-, AN MI OMKDY tt V.VdBrdnj am Mala Wadaraday HOl.S- FANOI Suale Frankl'n Moaa William Jon. Haatua Nalaon Turner r.olondrlna Natatha Ilamhovn Monataur ilaorga Natih El Oato Allan Dinehart Madam Hyacinthe. Princeaa Matchabelll Joee Mniirlnve Allaaandro Nell Huraeaa Pare Alphona Rcltield t'lurlte Jacinta Helen Chandler Plarra Sol Padrona Julas Kdward Ferruson Rondalla I'nandltaaa Knaemble Luciano tlaston, Lenndra ilaatnn. Paulino Faraandaa and Oarloa alartinel.

OAXETY way I HIKE UAILI 4th Ht. I and CEI II. B. DaMII.I F'K lUHGKIMGS VaV 1TTn A BBOOKI.YN UnOTW 8U W. of B'way.

Bvm. SVVXA Rat WW aWABaaaVX 3 Mala. rd. a Hat. Mussolini in Movie Debut Tonight 11 Duce and Vatican Choir to Make First Appearance via Movietone at the Times Square Theater.

shocks creaks. Mr. 8hipman and Mr. Perkins It is difficult to believe, but it is true underestimate the contemporary New York audience. Thai audience has been thrilled so often It begins to grow particular.

In New Orleans the House of Hya-cinthe. has gone to the dogs. Hyacinth had died and Madame Hyacinth saw the old home sold over her head. M. Merluche.

the bounder, bought it and financed Madame In the business of turning It into an Inn. Madame still had a stately manner and fine black hair, but the old mansion is not what it was by any means. El Cato, the famous pirate, a price upon his head, comes there seeking iun and a room for the night. He is inordinately wicked. M.

Merluche is there, too, even wickeder; meaner, anyhow. And now returns from the convent unexpectedly little Jacinta, Madame Hyacinthe's dear daughter. Madame is aghast. Jacinta must go back to the convent at once or marry at once. The old home is now no place for her.

Madame says she must marry the libertine. Not. however, if Jacinta knows it. fihe has seen El Gato, the bloody buccaneer, before and loves him. He will have hone of her, since she is too poor and weighs only 98 pounds.

He likes to love tough women of 250. She, though, persists. Many, many heavily sly references are made to her purity and ignorance of life. She says things that would sound terrible if '0U didn't know she knew nothing. She doesn't want to marry old Merluche.

He wouldn't marry her if he thought her less innocent than she looks. So she finally persuades the pirate, much against his will, to, we'll say. compromise her. Meanwhile Merluche is planning to have the pirate seized. Learning that the girl has been compromised, Merluche spurns her.

The pirate marries her instead. And he makes it known that he didn't compromise her after all. It is a daring story told with scarcely a touch of skill. Norman-Bel Oeddes has designed pretty and expensive settings and much has been spent upon the staging. Perhaps there is no profit in it, but that is doubtful.

The play's first local audience showed no great enthusiasm. Luckily. Helen Chandler plays the pure and stupid little girL She is delightful, atoning partly for the brassy quality of the play. Princess Matchabelll would make an effective and picturesque Madame Hyacinthe If the role had consistency In It and Manrrll AaderMa' Coetirdy Saturday's Children 2 GIRLS WANTED AMrRFMFXTS BROOKI.V.V Nut Wrak LENORE ULRIC a aL f. were believable.

Natacha Rambova does well as a former friend of the young Jacinta, who has learned much while Jacinta was learning nothing in the convent. Allan Dinehart is the pirate: George Nash, the bad man from whom he saves the girl. It is not easy to be moved by either. tation in America of the Vatican CONTINUOUS NOON TO T.M. Mats.35'' Eti.50-75- Choir on the Movietone? This famous by her beauty, started her on her road to many successes.

Healy and Cross, popular local favorites, and Maye and Roy, in their latest "flash" act, will be the head-liners next week at the E. F. Albee Theater. The Romberg-Donnelly operetta, "My Maryland," now at Jolson's. had its 300th performance at the Lyric, Philadelphia, last night.

It has broken the long-run record of that city. Jed Harris has engaged Catharine Calhoun Doucet for "The Royal Family," by George S. Kaufman and KEENEY'S LlTlnratos fll. Hanoyar n. Trlanrla KM singing organization, probably the a.

I KKITH.AI.BF.K APTK Madge Evans, last seen here in "Daisy Mayme." has been signed for "The Medicine Show." Ernest Lawford, who has done much fine work on Broadway, will appear in "The Ivory Door." by A. A. Milne, which opens Oct. 18 at the Charles Hopkins Theater. The next dinner 'Of the American Theater Association will be held at the Town Hall Club, Oct 2.

It will be a Shakespeare dinner. Archibald Flower, former mayor of Stratford-upon-Avon, and chairman of the Shakespeare Theater, will be the guest oi honor. Charles Cochran, the London man BABE EUTH In "Bah Comr Ilnmr'' Boh Nrlmm, R'uar But trrflltwt 4 Othfr Actn greatest in the world, has never be MI'RRAT ft OAKLAND. IDA MAY CHAD Wit "Tha Hhoav lllhrrt fore been heard in this country al though producers and concert man Foatura PftT.A UTRHT "BARBED Phntnnlay CHIHI.Ii: MI'RRAY I.KIIHI.K SirK( In "Lira of RHa?" Hpari. agers have tried vainly to bring them to these shores.

Their recording for the Movietone was with the sanction Twa53 I mm) BLVMlf Raaoa Art. 1-aadrr orcli. Vniverial Opening Oct. 9 Dan Michalove, general manager of the Universal Chain Theatrical Enterprises, has set the opening date for Universale new $1,500,000 Brooklyn Theater, the Universal, on Sunday evening, Oct. 9.

This will be an in WHAT PBICE GLORY Al 10:30 A.M. u-uviv F.DDIE FOY: Olhar Kallh-Alba Aria Adolplia Manjos In 'ScrTlr fur ldlra" of His Holiness, Pope Pius. A distinguished audience will wit Edna Ferber, which will be presented vitation premiere at which leading The William Fox picturization of "Sunrise," the first American made production by Fred W. Murnau, noted German director, whose genius was first evidenced in "Faust" and "The Last Laugh," opens tonight at the Times Square Theatre. "Sunrise" is based on a story by Herman Suder-mann and co-features George O'Brien and Janet Gaynor.

Another feature In connection with the showing of "Sunrise" will be the presentation of Benito Mussolini, Italy's picturesque premier, in a Fox-Case Movietone. Mussolini will be seen and heard on the Movietone in a talk especially prepared for the people of America. This is the first time that Mussolini has brought a direct message to Americans and those who have seen a preview of this picture assert it will prove a sensation, for none of Mussolini's characteristic vigorousness is missing from the film. A third feature is the first presen ager, has cabled George M. Cohan for the English rights to "The Baby uycione ana "me Merry Malones.

civic and social celebrities are expected to attend. Arthur Brilant has been appointed managing director of the Universal, The Australian rights to the plays in New York In November. Miss Doucet played in "The Potters" and "Miss Lulu Bett." Veree Teasdale. who plays an important role in "The Constant Wife" in support of Ethel Barrymore, at the Majestic, has appeared in "Old English," "The Morning "The BLSIOKI SECTION XOMOBUOW Apollo, Fultrvn Ortfftth, Time to which is the first "atmospheric" type ('iHMwiniia. Murcy A Fulton BUHt Uovf, Thr Tender Hour.

i nrr ness the premiere this evening. Among those for whom reservations have been made are the Italian Ambassador and his staff, the Italian Consul General, Arthur Brisbane. Adolph Ochs, Herbert Bayard Bwope, Ogden Reid, Florenz Ziegfeld, Irving Berlin, Martin Herman. Mary Eaton, Hattie Carnegie, Vivienne Segal, Joseph J. Johnson, Commissioner of Public Works: John Golden, Margaret Livingston, who plays an important role in R.L.Goldberg, A.

H. Woods, Arch Selwyn, Emil Fuchs, Willard Mack. Gil Boag, United States Senator Copeland, Charles Pettijohn, nave oeen sow. "Funny Face" will have its premiere at the Shubert Philadelphia. Oct.

10. It is by Fred ThomDSon and theater to be constructed in New York. Robert Benchley. dramatic critic of Life, who is making his bow as a librettist. George Gershwin has writ An OUen "Nifty" George Olsen.

who is featured in "Good News" at Chanin's 46th St. Theater, tells of a member of his band who does "settlement work" in the daytime. He's a bill collector. Robert H. Davis.

Louis Untermycr, Lillian Gish, Alene Erlanger, Arthur Hopkins, Sam H. Harris, Austin Strong, Peggy Fears and many others. ten the music and Ira Gershwin the lyrics. Fred and, Adele Astaire head LUC CEL5U HAIRBREADTH HARRY The Bridge By C. W.

KAHLES VJE MUSTtaET OVEfcTHEfcE SOMEHOW (SAME HERE TO SEE WHAT THAT SIGN aAYS KtgtmU ulton Btxltord. iiuiie uove, no 'leaner Hour, mtwo nere in BORO HALL SECTION Tlroll, Fulton flt, Mrtl At. Heleao hadwtrk. The Baoc of Klldare, alto TaadcitUe Bt'SRWICK SECTION Richard DIk, Maa Power aSame CONEY ISLAND SECTION Til yon, Opp. Menjoa, Herrlr for Ladles, alao TindeTlIle FLAT BUSH SECTION Albemarle.

Flit, ft A Ibmle. Clara Bow. Children of Ilvoree Hume leotury. Noitrand Pkaid Oeorare Mriner. Loat at the Front Ortf f-'arranHt.

Flat. laewts Stone, The PHnee of Headwaltera. Film In nd, SK19 Church A Monte Rlae. The Brute: alto The I aderata-idlDc Heart Klnrtray, Intra I- A v. Betty Bljthe.

Hnnwhound Same Leader. C. I -Newktrk IMIIIe Iore. The Tender Hour Linden, SIS Flatbuah Av t.eorne hldnev. Iitt at the Front Bellamf Marine.

Hfrwy. iara Bow. t'hlldren of Bivorre Same Mar fair. C. I.

A A v. Imt at the Front, alaojk'anudevllle Mliwmd, Av. ft nthftt. lari Bow, t'hlldren of Divorce Mama Newklrk.E. 16St.

A NewktrkMlllan (lnh. The ('arlet letter: Ttnee Afloree Parkaide, 728 Flatbuah Av. Olive Borden. The heeret Studio, alao Alaakan Adrenturra Blallo. 1015 Flatbuab Mdner, Loat at the Front Betty Blylhe C.

RE EN POINT SECTION I Oreeopolat. tZi Manhat. A. Adolphe Menjoa. Servlee for Ladlen; alao TandeTllle HILL SECTION Camberlaad, 1ST Moare, Xaufhtjr bat Nlc.

Dove PARR SLOPE ANII DOWNTOWN Atlantic. Pfa thtmh Daan. De La Motle. The Kid Slater, alao The Clown Honnr, Sit Klathuah Av. Raymond tirifflth.

Time to Love Same arltoa Rf. O'd'n, Cody, Adam and Marine IteHamy t'ryatal. HI Wavhlncton St. Blllle I Hire, The Tender Hour: alao The Laat Outlaw Itntfleld. 249 Oufftald St.

All-Htar Caf. allahaaa and Murphy same Fden. 6th A v. A Sth 8t Dorothy Macknlll. Convoy A at or Natloaal, Wuh.

Proepeot. Nlahtaj alao Devll'a twaddle i ford. HtataHL A Flat. Av Fred Humea, The Border Cavnller Roy St-wart Proa pert, tth Ft. A 6th A Adolphe Menjoa, Hervtc for Ladlee; alao Vaudeville Terminal, 4th Av.

A Dean. a are Bellamy, Colleen Bow BIIM.EWOOD SECTION Parthenon, 331 Herbert Boewarth, Blood Ship. -L3 BUT 5WMMING TnATSTKEM J- 3 WOULD MCfT REfiiMMENDf-D I Yi EK A HEALTH CrJ-' V- wyi VAk r. Y' help: Y'i '4 1 --firVaUaH 8ISTIMC STUFF TO-MORROW AND A POUBLE What Price fTRAcSEPY, SO PLEASE STAND Etf FOR THE OBSEQUIES. WHAT COUNTRY ACETHEV 'N AMP Wll THF 6FT By H.

J. TUTH1LL All Over But the Shouting THE BUNGLE FAMILY "TAXI I'LL PACK A COUPLE OF SUITCASES 1 THEN ILL START FOR THE DOOR 1 THE MOMENT I WALK IN THE DOOR TOO. THAT'LL MAKE IT LOOK LIKE WITH THE TWO GRIPS. ILL SEND I'LL 6AY, KINDLY DO NOT TRY TO BI.TJF'l' ft IN 'REAL BUSINESS. ITBATERWBLE OP FOR, THE TRUNK TOMORROW.

i'lLSAyJ ME ANY FARTHER. I DON'T KNOW ST THING; ILL SAY, TO DRJVE A MAN WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT, I'LL SAY, AND CO THEN I LL OPEN THE DOOR. WHAT i OUT Or HIS OWN HOME, BUT NOT CARS TO BANDY WORDS ABOUT IF SHE SAYS ALL RIGHT, ON WHO KNOWS, IT MAY BE FOR THE MATTER! THEN I LL DRAG A TRUNK YOUK WfU.J,.HM-MMh THE AND THEN TO SHOW WELL I'LL CROSS THAT TO THE MIDDLE OF THE ROOM AND SAY, I'M NOT WORRIED I'LL LIGHT A I HAVE PACKED UP BEFORE BUT THIS BRIDGE WHEN CIGAR AND' THROW THE I MEAN. IT. IXL SAY GET TO.

IT. MATCH ON THE FLOOR. IS WHAT COMES OP CALLING THAT'S ALL OfOUR OWN HUSBAND A 'BUMy JOSEPHINE'S ULTIMATUM THAT SHE NEEDED NO EXPLANATION OF" FINDING SIBYL OAROANELLA EMPLOYED IN HER HUSBANDS OFFICE, THE COLON El 5PENT THE AFTERNOON PREPARING A DESPERATE REMEDY FOR A WORSE SITUATION AT HOME. mm SOMEBODY'S STENOG By HAYWARD The Man Higher Up CiaYM, TH C.H0( BoTKiAiS 6T So MUCH 5TOCkM nw v-. i uiv.

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