The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 23

2H Dion Boucicault Revival and' Other Plays Attract Broadway Fust Nighters BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OOTOPER 7, MUSICAL COMEDY STAR The Theaters ISA CHI HE "aaBaWMM The Screen -By MARTIN DICKSTEIN ARTHUR POLLOCK these two famed comics In combination In nearly two derados. Cantor and Jessel will appear in local vaurte houses and we suspect It's a gag will he hilled as appearing "with the permission of Out Edwards!" Ain't that something to beetle a brow over ITEM When the Park Central Florentine Grill opened the other night, an appreciative audience gathered Streets of Retr York" It Revived at the iJtih Strpet 'Theater, Providing Engaging Entertainment Will Rogers; "The Wellow Tirkoe." with Ellva Landl and Lionel Ravry more, and Heartbreak." whtrh ro-featiires Charles Fsrrell and Mjc Evans. It looks as If Lily nnmita will to Eddie Cantor's leading lady In 'The Kid from Spain." which Samu'l Golri'vyn planning as a successor to "Palmy Days." Definite selection of the blonde Frenrh star will depend on whether the story develop a role suitable to Mile. Damita and on her avatlahility at the time shooting on "The Kid from Spain" "The Street of New York, or Poverty Is No Crime," Dion Botieina'ilt's old melodrama first done In New York tn 1857 and now as good an entertainment as ever.

Perhaps better. You may see It at the 48th Street Theater. The New York Repertory Company, which began to live 'and breathe during the past Summer in Weftport, brings It this way brightly, giving the old thing pretty scenery, a jolly cast (most of the members of which are seen to better advantage than usually tley are) and a production intended to be amusing without affectation. The result Is a happy evening In the theater. i A Hi tn ffce mtkir, ff fltoiipW, rif rfi flrnieiim Mfriv, Mpynard and Eula fjiuy.

All arrj from the IrtrlHmale stage. i "Over the Hill." by the way. Is only one of five movirnone productions which have recently been completed a the Fox studio. The others are "Business and Pleasure" andj "Ambassador Bill," jboth starring i AMUSEMENTS- HROOKLVN 1 I aanaasjaaaaaaajaaai r--. akaaaBBavaBasBnaasaaaaaaaBBaaaaaajaaaaBaaBal Frame illiam In ttitrhadyM W'dvontr whirk vttrrnilr orntptr fi I oral MtttetUc Thttrr to Type Reverting By Rf AN I Jy Wl -i Vk- 1 BORN TOO SOON! Old Rabelais was quite risque, If one would put It mildly, And Voltaire, too, wrote phrases blue, And limned his era wildly.

Bill Shakespeare leans to bedroom scenes; His plays with them are 'Tis sold Tolstoy ithe naughty Knew all the facts of Itfe. A pity they don't live today! Such talent, lucre fetches! The multitude would pass up food To see THEIR black-out sketches! JACK WAVER LY. DEEP BASSO WAIL Some local bigwig once said and brand, new. ldea. but one of these begins.

Anyway, Cantor has asked for Lllv's services and has received Ooldwvji's tentative agreement. Studio gossip: Inn Claire, finished with her work In "The Greeks Had a Word Tor II." Is expected bark on Broadway next week. Sidney Fox ts still working on "Nice Women" on the Universal lot. George arrives today from England on the Olympic, planning to go to Hollywood In a few days to hegln his next picture, "A Suc-eussftil Calamity. That S'im Sumniervllle-Zasu Pitts comedy will be called The Unexpected Father." Judith (Staet Vosflll has been cast (Or Marian Marsh's new picture.

"Under Eighteen." Jame Cagney's next (about Nov. IS) will be Blonde Crazy." AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN mnm PAGAN LADY Erelra Bi.al "Spamib Carnival" W.II.'Dar.' Wahl, alhi HI I I ION TOMORROW Olrlflhl. A.llv Pile Tiro AVtr Talkie and Other Movie Goip Two new talkies will he added to the list of Broadway screen attractions today. One. a German production called "Die Grosse Sehn- aucht" Great is.

scheduled to have its premiere at a matinee performance at the Toble-1 Vanderhilt Theater. The other is1 the eagerly awaited Marx Brothers comedy. "Monkey Business." which succeeds "Street Scene" at the Rlvoll this evening. "Monkey Businctis," which has' met with enthusiastic response in a number of cities where It has been I shown prior to its arrival on Broad- way. was written by S.

J. Perelnian and Will B. Johnstone. Norman McLend was the director. In anm-tlon to the Four Marxcs.

the easi Includes Thelma Todd. Tom Kennedy, Rorkllffe Fellows. Ben Tag-gart. Evelyn Pierce and Harry Woods. "Die Gros.se Sehnsucht." which replaces "Kamarawiv" at the Tobis-Vanderbilt, Is a product of the Neubabelsberg 'studio, near Berlin.

Camilla Horn is billed at the head of a large cast of German players, including Conrad Veidt. Frits Kort-ner, Anny Ondra. Walter Jan.ssci), Theodore Loos and Lit Dagover. Miss Dagover, incidentally, is now In California preparing for her first American picture, "I Spy." at the First National studios. Word has Just been received that Walter Huston has been signed for an important role In thin production, which will shortly placed before the cameras under the direction ot Michael Curtiz.

Others who will apppH. In Miss Daover's support are Robert Warwick, Warren William and John Wray. The day's quota of Hollywood news contains also the Information that Fox's talkie version of "Over the Hill" has been completed and will be exhibited at a Broadway theater before long. The lefilming of this old melodrama is interesting because It marks the return of Mae Marsh, who h.ts been absent from the screen for a number of years. "Over the Hill" also will Introduce three new picture players to the movie audience Edward Crandall.

Claire AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN BROOKLYN INSTITUTE of Arts and Sciencei "AVef An learning." Vii-ftoffl Murray fluier Let Leading Scholars, Writers, Thinkers, be jour Teachers Lrttir.x by Sinclair Lawit Jftba Daway William PfcaJpa S. K. Ralflifle Rsfaei Sakariai F.ilwaril Hnwaril finf Fni. Havaf A. Ovarstreat Sir Normaa Anffttl Maharajah of BareVa as! arar 2M aider Eaaaia Anniial Prnapitrlti ms llffil an rerrlnt of rnla.

Mrmhrrfthlp nianha an "KlatrMlan Pre. S.V Annual Iliirl. SMI. Brooklyn Academy of Music 30 Lafayette Arejiua Trt, STrrlint MAJESTIC Malfnea. Wa.

A Sal. Prlnr la N.r, New Mu.lral Cnfli Hil! "EVERYBODY'S WELCOME" FRANCES WILLIAMS RITZ BROS. Harriett LAKE D0RSEY ORCHESTRA aad ALBERTINA RASCH GIRLS prior to naiiAnwAT Week ED WYNN I.AIKiM PAR Mir." h. iikAiIJI iiiiirk a. rlalouNn Av.a ATRIICU RUrkminalrr t-MMll LA I BUSH Wf 4 Blt GRACE CE0RGE a golden Cinderella Neat Week JOHN (iOI.IIKN pre.enl.

"I.AIKIB WtT." br srlirl fKOTIirWS AnN HARblMfl NICK LUCAf 1 oromount Leun BramSeld'a'-lA With Cliv Brook Kay Prancw AtfCR WHITB la araofil PAY RROOai. TN WaTlA Flslfcnak A.a. ana! Na.laa ai. Xane flnt'i "Riinaa or thp. pi rpi.r aAiir1 11m Ihm niinr Panrkan Mare'.

a.laaan Ran A Oan Adl. M.HI. "VTIONAirR I.I AA HOI 'NO A RO AITA I 4 i. 4 I I a mil I I for Warner Bros. -y natunlliy hit --jf I Romantic Dramatic BESTI IV 1 WILLIAM V-'i POWELL tmh9prt rltirtjtw fretnr)-DeeH Attend lirn SINGAPORE" IX BROOKLYN PrWw Jj45 TOM'W NITC i laal Shaw In I TTha PREYFUS CAS I- I I i4t TOM'W NITC I B-kivl.

STRAXII SS: CONTINUOUS Ptp. Prif I caarno'l cuaM all the papers printed It that in times of depression the public in general flocked to the theaters to be entertained and to take its mind off its troubles. Well, maybe they do. But if they do they are certainly In for a heap of disappointment this time. For, instead of attempting to counteract the general low-down atmosphere prevalent today, the producers here and about have simply taken to weeping out loud, that's what they have.

Each new depression-time play Is Just a shade gloomier and more dismal than the one that has gone before. You ro to the theater in order to forget your troubles and you come out feeling worse than when you In. You sit through gruesome nettings, morbid studies In psychology and sex starvation; drawn-out murders, in which you are spared no grim detail; homes around Red Ntchol's Orchestra, to hear his chubby singer warble "Minnie The Moocher." They thronged the 'jance floor in front of the orchestra rnd stayed there, as the singer went from one number to another. But over to one side of the room, entirely unnoticed, which Is why we tell you about it. sat Germany's flying Count Von turner, Willy Rody and Christian Johansson, the rescued filers: Russel Boardman, Hilly and Hooris.

and Paul Schwartz, the German Consul and nobody fven looked that way. What we mean is that on Broadway a bum parody Is worth a couple of good pilots any day! REPORT You still have three days left In which to attend "Havana Nights" at the local Elks Lodse at 110 Livingston and there are half a dozen good reasons why you should. The first Is that you'll think, from the decorations, that you're actually IN Havana, and we don't have to tell you how nice that Is. Another is that the entire proceeds from "Havana Nitrhts" will go to charity will enable the Elks to keep up the pood work they've been doing all along! Admissions are low ama-Inctlv low for all you get when you get in there, and besides, it's a. swell way to spend an evening near home! lOnnyrlxhl.

IMt. Brooklyn Daily F.lfl Good Manajtemrnt The box office of the Empire Theater will be open every day dur-Ing the six weeks' vacation which Katharine Cornell Is taking, so that playgoers who bought tickets In advance for this period may exchange their seats for the performances of "The Barretts of Wimpole Street," to be given beginning Nov. 16. or obtain refunds If they so desire. Orders either at.

the box office or by mall will he filled now for the first four weeks of Miss Cornell's season heQlnnln? on that Miss Cor-nrll. her secretary, "Flash," the dog of the play, have gone to Bermuda. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN MADIaON 5SJM FRIDAY UCi. 9th 3 STAR 10-ROUND BOUTS JOE SEKYRA va. JAMES J.

BRADDOCK Ml I TOWNSEND RAN Mi l. VK HAMAS rnvwv DE STEFANO ALSO TWO 4.ROUNO ROUTS RES. $2.10, $3.1.1. (4.60 and S.V74 TAX INCL. ADMISSION 1.0S TMlATtB ewY S9mn.

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1A I Tfl Hou or Ht i- i- Kay at 42nd EDDIE CANTOR DAYS" Li I ARTISTS al 4ia TDK KOI in "Mnnke MARX BKOS. H'ara. Al.l Geo. ARLISS 4IKX4NIIKR HAMIITCIN Kanr alartl!" Tha NkWH H'nar A MHh AI ROBINSON "Tho fftcil lath to mt rn." LUNT FONTANNE "The Guardsman" unmnnH mnitti rimut A STOP t. I Iwlee Oallr ttA I un A a ime.

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HART ATIRI.OO W4TIRI.OO POLITIC. ik Rlr pom Pnkll. Boucirnult's "After Dark" caused something of a furore over In Hobo-ken a few years back, "The Streets of New York" deserves better to be the ranse of excitement. It is a smoother' Job In all respects. And last night the hissing of the villian, long and loud, was spontaneous, and the audience joined in the singing without having to be coaxed.

Everything is fresh and smiling. The deeds are black, to be sure, anme of them, one or two as dastardly as possible, but even the doer of them has some good him he loves his unworthy daughter, a lady capable of extravagant skullduggery herself. He is forgiven in the end and the handcuffs removed. "What i magnificent robber," says his natural enemy, a rogue who turns Nemesis and policeman in the final act. The villain was a banker, an absconding banker who on the eve or his set-away took one hundred thousand dollars from a hardy sea captain, knowing the honest fellow would never see is again or his dear wife and son and neushi.er either.

Then he watched the swindled sea dog die before his eyes of apoplexy. He had given htm a receipt, though, and his roguish clerk stole it from the pocket of the dead sailor and pursued him for 20 years until he brought him to Justice and got for himself a lot of the rascal's money. For the banker came back to respectability, using the hundred thousand as capital with which to make another huge fortune. He bore down upon the poor, tricked the captain's widow and children, whom he did not recognise, out of house and home, drove them to hecsary in the streets. Meanwhile htr- mean-spirited daughter was forcing the gallant hut pauperized Mark Livingstone, gentleman and member of the Union Club, to marry her.

forcing the captain's daughter whom he loved very dearly to give, him up to save him from worse ruin. When the bad banker's clerk faced him 20 years after his mag- nificent robbery with the receipt and demanded to have his silence paid for handsomely, there was a drawing of horse plstote. attempts at suicide by charcoal fumes, and 'Guest Room9 Helen Jewell Taken New Comedy to Bi It more Helen Lowell, who ax Mrs. Fisher did so well In "The Show-Off," starred again last night when "The Guest. Room." a new comedy by Arthur Wtlmurth.

opened for a Broadway run at the Biltmore. Lowell, as Aunt Lottie, portrays an elderly woman no bent on helping others that she becomes a pest. Aunt Lottie likes to be in the center of things, in the drawing room. In the kitchen, in the garage; any place where there are people she can pamper and wait on. Lonely when left alone, she forces herself on others but noou wears out her welcome.

Aunt Lottie's niece, with whom she has been living, gets married despite Aunt Lottie's objections. A rift occurs In this marriage all over Aunt Lottie and her eagerness to help the bridal couple and thereby run things herself. But there Is a ending when Aunt Lottie finds a new friend and hastily rushes off to wait on her. The play Is well worth seeing. The acting of Miss Lowell is especially clever.

She drew much applause. Others in the play include Joan Kenyon, Herbert Warren, Beverly Sitigreaves and Otto Hulett, Carol Sax staged the play. 'arielies'Wiu Record AllemlaiM at Brnu'lwav The second edition of S. Moa.t "Varieties," current at the Broadway Theater with Eddie Dowllng. Ginier Rogers, Rav Dooley and the Three Sailors co-starred, has broken all existing box-office records for the house so far this week.

Like the first "Varieties." the second edition Is In 12 scenes, employs a company of 50, has a musical sroie by Mack Gordon and HArrv Revel, sketches by Sid Silvers, and dance ensembles by Alberrina Rasch Varieties." Mr. Moss points out. is essentially an extravaganza patterned on the lines of the preseia day Broadway revues. Every edition will be original In songs, iketchec. dances, cast, costumes, scenery and lishtlng.

The talking picture attraction at the Broadway Theater this week "Murder at Midnight." a mystery drama, featuring Alice White, Aileen Prinze. Hale Hamilton and Robert Ellol REX1 AIR ANTS I.ONCI ISKANI HOTEL BRIGHTON LONG BEACH, LONG I5LAND tnnrrn rMlnt $2.4.00 Weekly anal Ua lacliaaliai All Maala Farina taa IWaaa Jaltrl Cnanfel The Street of New York' A malnrirama b.f Dion Bnticlcitlt. Revivad at the 4Rth SI reel Theater bv thr New York Rrpertorv Corn-puny. 8.tilnjl.i rv Rollo Patera. THB CAST: Lucv Fait-wrathe, Oish Mark UvlnnMoni.

Rollo Peters Badger ftomney Blent Gideon Bloodgood. Johnston Alida Bloodnood Fanta Marinoff Mrs. Fully Jeistf Bualry Puffy Frank Conlah Paul Fairweather Sam Wren Caplain Fairweather A. P. Kava Mrfi.

Kalrweather. Winifred Johnston Dan Puffy Mervln Williams Danlrla Jock Munro The Dukt of Calravella Anton Bundxmann Edward" Kobeu Turnry Maid Eleanor Shalrr other didoes pretty exciting. The villain seemed to have the best of it when from Brooklyn Heights the captain's loved ones and the banker's agile Nemesis saw across the river in Chatham St. the house In which the priceless receipt was hidden, saw It burning to the ground. Just time to dash across the river, Just time to climb Into the house, run through the fierce flames, Just time to rescue the slip of paper.

Then nothing more to do but spoil the wedding of the scheming rich daughter to the handsome Livingstone. Livingstone spoiled it himself by refusing to be the groom and bringing Into the hated house of the abhorred banker the lady of his choice. It's all quick and earnest and comical. And the players do it with ne finesse, never hitting too hard, but missing no points. Rom-ney Brent Is the liveliest of them, all his Impish and pantomimic gifts standing him in better stead than in the more modern dramas in which they seem to tempt, him to over-act.

Dorothy Glsh is the sailor's sweet daughter, and her talents appear to be best suited for this sort if thing, in which a bit. of exaggeration is a virtue." Rollo Peters is quite at home as the gilded (though impoverished) Livingstone. Moffat Johnston, who never fails, la the black-browed banker and a fine one. Sam Wren is the captain's conscientious son, singin engagingly and being, when requred, immensely, sad. All the rest do their work with nicety, A fine crew of merrymakers.

too. Theater News 'Grand Hotel' for Artor' FundStage Gontip There will be a special matinee of "Grand Hotel" at the National Theater on Thursday. Oct. 22. Thl entire proceeds will go to the Actors' Fund, the company.

Including stage hands, ushers and box office employees, donating their services. Seats will be placed on aale beginning Monday, Oct. 12. Belasco Reopeninf On Monday evening. Nov.

9, Uuthiie McCliutic will present Fraud ne Lurrimure in "Brief Moment." by S. N. Belli inn ii, at tile Beiusuo Tlieuter. Suparvitte Dunrea The Shuberta have asked Al-berlina Rasch to supervise the dance and ensembles of their musical "Everybody's Welcome," now at the Majestic In Brooklyn. In addition, she will put a group of four Rasch dancer and a solo dancer into the production.

The solo dancer is Louise Hamten. The show opens at the Shubert Manhattan, next Tuesday. Ketura of and 8. New York music lovers will have one more opportunity of enjoying the Gilbert and Sullivan unit of the Civic Light Opera Company, as Director Milt on A born has decided to play a brief return engagement of this company at the Erlanger Theater for two weeks, beginning Oct. 19.

"The Pirates of Penzance" is the bill. Hey, Diddle-Diddle! Max Gordon announces that "The Cat and the Fiddle." the musical love story by Jerome Kern and Otto Harbach. will open at the Globe Theater on Thursday, Oct. 15. The cast includes Georges Metaxa, Bettina Hall.

Odette MyrtU. Eddie Foy Jo Ruben and others. The show is in Newark this week. Burlesque Expands I. H.

Herk, president of the Co- lumbia Burlesque Association, has Issued a call for 200 chorus girls for the ten companies now being as-, embled for his circuit to supplement the 2ft organizations now constituting the "wheel." With the1 principal players, the stage crews and the executive staffs required for i each company, the expanded clr-1 cult will add 400 persons to the 1.200 now on tour with Columbia show I It CKTA It ANTS BROOKLYN CONEY ISLAND FELTMANS' "FISHEREE" GRILL on aoaanwtiH OPE AM. YEAR Mod rrml Chmrtn" Fish. SoHfncwI. bleaks, Shore Dinners and not roaoFTrmo th Famous Frltman Frankfurters ae hih nnrlf an atrnal-: fnrnlth stpmr rhiirs anrt rHft" buut up in your luce; lechery leaps i erupting all over the yluce, but five at you over the footlights and if I prizes iu Uiif hue could rewrite It today writing con Lest, were won by r'OUK lied probably say that "all the Typos, and you can't hate 'era for world's a st.ige and all the actors thatl Harriet Oahn romped home a are maniacs." This, then, Is the double winner, romping home with JAMES depressing days somebody will try It, and a grateful public will probably be able to dig up enough money to go and see it. Meanwhile, If you must be amused, you might stay nome and feed carpet tacks to the baby.

You could spend a theatrically pleasant evening watching him surfer. If what the present-day theater offers purports to be entertainment, well take a double funeral. ASIDE, TO KllSIK Ptl.AKK Just to let you know That I'd Provide you gladlv With a nifty Broken heart, If you'd agree To split the proceeds Filty-filty. -IZZY K1SSEN. GI.OAT, GLOAT! Forgive a parent Typo for ads ort "Trommer'a Malt Brew" and Martinson's Typo Hy Dec Hyman D.

Slegcl) won with his "Cunningham Radio Typo Swat i Laurent A. Merwrigan) and Typo Raymond D. Flynn each won with ads on the same subject the Plerrepont Hoicl. We thought you'd like to know! II LH! Yesterday, while news-scribes stood solemnly around and watched something happened that hadn't happened in 19 years. Gus Edwards, discoverer of half the talent on the present-day stage 'in it's kid form) sat at a desk.

At his right stood Eddie Cantor; at his left, Georgie Jesse I. At the word, contracts were handed to Messrs. Canlor and Jessel. were duly signed b.v Gus Edwards; marked the first appearance of AMII8EMKTJTR--M ANHA ITAN NIKKI TTES FAY WRAY lOSriACSK Tkralar SI Milwm Wnl. ai, (IIIBfRT MM II a irfilt PAYMENT DEFERRED 4 pin Jfffr Drlf trltb HAKI.t I.AITf.MTO "Th mmet rmrktt rhririr etf Sw tr4j hum prlHffH rn ri.

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ai i m.i. 'i. w. ai, m.i, a.1 WITH rAPtTOI, THF.ATRR RFVI R. "OOlNIi! r.ONH!!! VAI.KNCllt.

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faatex At Brnaunaa H.rlkrlm... I.a.l Fliihl; K.raa At XarAaliana ON MIKW'A riRftXT TALKING SKIN Mil RIN(; Tilt. Nr. r.rann.l M.ia: F.I I.III W'I MI I RA." Uvlnaaloil-Hnliovar Hl.nnrrk in Mlrarla Wuim: Arl.n In I.OI W'l HI lrOH II. Rrilford-Heruen Jark Hall.

Hilph I OI W'A WII.I.AII II. Wnodhuven I k. 14. Mar.n; And. Cl4a I.IIIW'I KAMMI Juan (ranford.

Modern Ac: Our 11. l.oa.W'A IIII.I.HIRIK, Iiiririble. J.rk Hull. R.lpk A i MS sHflwIiNI. TllllA i i imiu i imuu uiiviiihu ivuni RAT RIIX.P AAlk Park Ha Si m.

Pkv lark Ai At .11 Ar Apalla. rulloii ill A I hriiop A Nalinn.l Tk.a Wj.lrnaioi f'iHoprsl Herltnrr A on Av Irlward Hall. Th. r.rr.l ntio-iiiin Wnm.n ranfe.lan. al Tk.

Ri IIIIN One: al. R.d 11.1 a ra O. Rnkin.nn, m.rl nl a al Al.nv a Nlip. R. A.le RKNAONHIIRAT alCTIIIN stuff that Is intended to take your mind off United States Steel's latest dip.

Phooey. We don't know whether there Is a law against a theatrical producer being a good business man or not, but we're inclined to think there Is. Nevertheless, we're going to offer-free, gratis and for nothing a perfectly stupendous Idea for a show and they can take it or leave It. We suggest that somehow. Home-where, a producer might dig up a comedy it could be an opus that points no moral and that hasn't much real sense or meaning to It, anyway; a play that neither creates a problem nor solves one; a play in which no one Is murdered, divorced, drugged In a night club.

found buried In anybody's back yard or talked to death with a fruity English accent; a play In which the lines are funny, too. We now It's AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN AFTER TOMORROW a mt Taara ana Cktar JOHN Cot Dl W. Ml HI. Clr. I-MOS MATINKI WED a) SA1 AT Bu tat la Sa at Baa Olllrr PL0UDY WITH SHOWERS nilk rHOMtS MITCHKII WISIISIO tHKAImt.

Wr.l McM t. Mslinm Wr Sal. aau iKtaa.) tl la as ai sua QffM-e violee'heming -DIVORCE ME, DEAR fltMirt bv nninist Pfrrv THI-v. 4.1 Ml. MM.

Tnr, gARL CARROLL VANITIES enmpanr ni fto eainiins jr or tb most nri'Tirn. se Eve. Entire Orch. $3, Bsle eay S0e Th a-fitlrr Orrn. ft aaf.St.-UI-Rvlr.

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