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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 11)25. 1 something during the war, and Mr. theless resolves Itself into a fairly diverting comedy drama. While it Is not up to the standard of other C'ruie productions, it is ut least coni- The Cinema Circuit rortah'y above the average run ol the season's photoplays. p- M.

Roeder, Albert Von Doenhof: and Arthur Newstead. Those in the contest were George Rogiash, N.ithun Brandwtn, Mollle Hriiher, F.eatrlce Cohen, Regina Feiner, Lillian Ginsberg. Raenl Gllfk, Sylvia Cohen. Frances Green-berg and Kdilh Hcvhoenfeld. They will bo notified later of the percentage they received by the Judges.

Preceding the leature nun. tne zBy MARTIN B. VICKSTEINz RIvoli Quartet is heard in "When you and I Were young. Meighan must certainly had to help as picture stars were not exempt us far as I know. Ju.st because Meighan Is an American, is there any reason why he can't play the part of an Knglisli- man? What right, then, has Mary l'ickford to play an Irish girl, on Gloria Swanson a French girl, or Ramon Novarro an American? Why must the public always bring up the personal affairs of actors and actress which do not concern it (the public) In the least? We are free to criticize their'acting and their pictures, but it should stop at that.

As to Mr. Meisthan. I am still his and the orchestra plays as an overture the "Klrst Hungarian Rhapsody." A dance divertissement and a lively comedy. "Hello Hollywood," complete the program. SOOXEn OR LATER the rtasirid Rv.

tion of Thft Kwlf will diftrlo- th exact tUMinesa opportunity you seeking. vartt. and im obese but much moneyed suitor whom Mildred is fianlly persuaded marry. Much of thin painful humor, apparently, was fRHhionedby the scenarist rather than based upon the very excellent lines which were to be found originally in 'The Square Peg." Miss Windsor's portrayal of th. vivacios but mamma-domineered Mildred is sincerely and sympathetically execut hut it is in her later scenes, as a white-haired old lady, that her perofrmanc is lacking in conviction.

William Haines, as Lv- Lewis Beach's "The Square Peg" Becomes "The Denial" at the Capitol "The Gdose i Hangs High" at the Rivolf. "The Lady" at Loew's Met. I.oow's Metropolian. Norma Talmadgo the star of the feature photoplay at Loew's firm admirer and hopeie'll go right ofl making clean, wholesome pic Metropolitan Theater this week, appearing in her latest role of "The Lady." in the legitimate production tures. ANNA.

thi r-niitmn are invited of which Florence Nash was starred on Rroadway last season. Bknlil nnlnlnnu nPrfOTmaOPPS man. does good work and is always Miss Talmadge is seen in wnat Is and personal rritlciHms of current I'ATMTOI. tVnial." from tht nlHv "Th Hauara Pa." by T.ewlt tne tnorougn-going hero, and I.u-eille Itickseu irivea-p fair perform her finest since her narh. A Mr-tro-CoMwyn picture, dl-M ance as a fliipper daughter in the appearance in "Secrets." The story film productions.

Letters irom rraa-ers will be published here from time to time with uppropriate editorial comment and all questions concern covers a period of 21 years, in which the locale Changes from London to trctM by llonart Ilcnlcy, maturing Claire Windsor. THK CAST: Mildred Claire Windsor inter sequences. Emily Fitxroy is an ideal choirs fpr tho part of the cruel and heartless Uena. On the wurrouhdinr nrnernm nt Monte Carlo, Marseilles and Havre. ing mouon pictures win ire Arthur Btrl koj Halnrs J.yman The star is supported by an unusual cast which includes Wallace Mac- the Capitol this week, Itoxy present? unaries Wfineneld Cadman In Donald, Marc MacDermott, Brandon Hurst and George Hackathorne.

cycle of his own compositions Connelly Lucille Rlcksen Uobrt Agnew Fltzroy Vlvla OKdrn Blly Kuicenc Eatello Clark unfit Torothy 'lob Kthe One Hosie inrougn which Mr. Cadman personally conducts the Canitol Grand Or I Heading the vaudeville program at The Metropolitan this week is a FIRST MUSIC NIGHT HELD; FEW ATTEND rhestra the billet corps jn the "Fes tival uance- rrom "coppciia suite of Neapolitan ballads, and an interesting film study of our navy's activities in the Far East. Another T'amlly Affair. Illustration shoivs a comer in a home recently furnished by Interior. Decorators.

RIVOT.F THEATER "The Goose Hatir" High." a ar.reen version of the play by Lewis Tlrach. are narked by Waltf-r woods and Anthony and a f- nirertea oy jamea uruse lor rara mount. TUB CAST: T.ois Ingale Conatanr-e Bennett Kttnlre lnaal Myrtle Stedman Bernard Ingats George Irving Dag-mar Esther Ralston Hugh Ingala William R. Otis Jr. Hradley Inaals Edward Pell Jr.

Have the Musto Week contests in the Eastern District lost their magnetic power? This question was asked many times by those who attended the opening night's program of District 31, held in P. S. 60, S. 3d between Driggs ave. and Roebling last night.

Less than one-sixth of the large auditorium was occupied when the contest was begun. And only a few mere oame later. i The contests are being conducted my the New York Music Week Association. Inc. Homeward bound! Our new Spring shirts are all ready to tuck under your arm! Fancy madras, with all the new Spring combinations of broad stripes, musical sketch.

"Stars of the Future," with a cast of six direct from successful productions on Broadway. Other attractions are Wilson and Garry, the musical nut comedians: Van, Tyson and Van, the Vander-bilts and a lively musical staging called "Seminary Scandals." A Letter. Dear Mr. Dickstein The controversy about Thomas Meighan which is going on in your paper has been of great interest to me as I happen to be one of Tom's admirers. As you have asked for flm fans to come forward with their opinions, I am doing so.

Observations of other such disagreements force me to say in the very beginning that I am not infallible and many of my views might be entirely wrong. If so, I'd like very much to be put on the right road by yon-or any of your correspondents. Personally, like "May." I cannot see any "holier than thou" attitude about Mr. Meighan. His pictures are clean, enjoyable and interesting.

Anyone can go to see his films without fear ef anything immoral and disgusting. If Mr. Meighan has the courage to make clean pictures, he is to be congratulated rather than criticized. In regard to ''Film Fan," I have much I'd like to say, but space being limited, I'll try to be as brief as possible. s.

In that parade on 5th in Au Oranny Claire Elliott Kimberly James A. Marcus Rhoda Anne Schaeter AT the Rivoli is another screening of a Lewis Beach stage suc-css, "The Goose Hangs High," which 'piIERE is in "The Penia," cur-1 rent at the Capitol Theater, much that lecalls the drama of "SdcretsV and "The Lady," in both of which excellent productions Norm.i Talmiidgo offered mor? nr less convincing characterisations of ladies in their doddering years. Not that Claim Windsor in a similar role in this screen version of Lewis Beach's "Th? Square'Pefc," succeeds in emulating Hiss Talmadge's artistry or oven approaching it Yet "The Denial" is unquestionably satisfying of tho episodic variety. Generally It is. a true copy of tho original ainjre production, adroitly directed ny Hobart Henley.

In Mr. Efach's play we are introduced to a tvpical small town fain, ily of th-I might say, Tarking-tunlan era when carriae block and iron dog in front of one's house were unmistakable marks of the occupants' high, standing in the community, i How. in nn earlier generation, the daughter of the household was prevented by a narrow-minded and uncompromising mother from entering into a mari'inpe of love, and how, years later, Mildred was determined that that part of her family history was not to repeat itself in the case of her own daughter, is graphically related in a pot uninteresting narrative style. was produced last season ty tne ura The Judges last night were Charles checks and jacquard dots. matters Inc.

As in "The Square Peg" (the screen title is The the author philosophises on the dangers encountered in the rearing of th present generation, as It is applied in particular to those Miss Takbachanck who tuM tnftarnmabltelmntngnma) Nothing hat ever happened to me yet. MtssPguniNct: "But when it does happen you may be die. figured for life or killed outright, then it's too late for advice. Soft cuffs. Stiff cuffs.

Some with stiff collars to match. Soft collar attached shirts in white oxford, trying years when sous and daugh ters are off on their own at college. James Cruse has not been particu hp gaftty, ftta- How A. S. Interior Decorators serve Brooklyn's Better Homes charming and beautiful home is a definite expression of your tastes and your mode of living.

Only the finely trained hand of an artist who has made a life study of creating modern homes can correctly portray your personality in the selection and arrangement of the pieces in each of your rooms. Why not, then, consult with A. S. Interior Decorators co-operate with these experts, who know the psychology of color, of of the hundred other details of their art? By bringing out the hidden beauty of your old, treasured furniture and by the addition of a few well-chosen pieces, they will transform your home to one of complete accord and loveliness. Hie A.

S. Bureau of Interior Decoration is always at your service in the Livable House, Fourth Floor, Gttral Building. larly successful in capturing the in tent and the incidental moral to be learned in this piece, having con UNtVMNAHl I Cleaninif Fluid fined his direction largely to studies of the- author's characters rather gust, 1917, how many other movie Removes Crease. Spots Without Injury to lUrie or Color than a true interpretation of the white broadcloth and blue stars did "Him Fan" see besides Tommy Meighan? Was "Film Fan" play ltseir. As it is etiacfefl by Constance Bon "The Denir.C losses much of its effect.lv ffs8 by the interpolation of there to mark Tommy's absence? If 0urmnMJ not to contra ftenriM, NstnhtKa or GsWHba and toM Not nett, William Otis, Myrtle Stedman I remember correctly, every able- some ans'rt and sadly strained comedy on part of a house ser- CombmtibU and Nrm-lnftammibla.

and beorge Irving, the nlm never I bodied man was compelled to do cheviot. Spring ties go with 'em. Spring everything' men and boys wear. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway Broadway at Liberty at Warren at 13th St. "Five Herald Sq.

Cmvenirnt Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Cwnert" at 41st St. MANHATTAN Abraham Straus nan Abraham Straus IMC MEN SHOP A. S.

Men's Shoj News for Wednesday, March 11 Direct Entrances on Hoyt and Livingston Streets Ota if ff Abraham Straus oAccessories that are approved by well-dressed men INC. Fulton St. Hoyt St. Livingston St. Gallatin Place A.

S. Store News for Wednesday, March 1 1 Tomorrow begins an extraordinary saving event! 18,720 pairs Meri's Women's HOSIER Y-in a Sale Every pair of Hosiery in this sale is New. Every pair of Women's Stockings is full-fashioned. Every pair is far, far less than you would ordinarily pay. Because months of planning orders placed' since December careful choosing of complete sizes and colors bring you the worthy qualities you regularly choose, at ducidedly welcome SAVINGS! 3600 prs.

Women's 'Pointed Heel' Silk Stockings -A Stetson is always correct for dress, $7 Just the right hat to top off your appearance with the stamp of discernment. For men who seek a complete Dress Outfit within a limited budget A. S. MEN'S SHOP SUGGESTS A TUXEDO OUTFIT $119 A distinctive Muffler of white silk, $3.98 Trimmed with white fringe. Adds a distinctive touch of individuality.

Irregulars of our $1.95 grade A nationally famous make in which the irregularities a mistake in weaving, a slight unevenness of thread in no way impair the wearing qualities or detract from the appearance. Medium weight silk, full-fashioned, with reinforced lisle tops and toes. Fashionable shades of tan, gray, nude and black. Whatever yoii payat A. the Tuxedo outfit you receive will be just as faultless, just as authentically hall' marked with Fashion rectness as that of any other" man no matter what he pays.

3,960 pairs Silk and Rayon Hosiery for Women 3,960 pairs heavy Silk Hosiery for Women This Tuxedo Outfit, 50 98 $1.39 Full-fashioned in a heavy weight, with lisle reinforcements. Black, beige, nude, fawn, cinnamon, pearl, atmosphere, peach, blond. inoti fi'oa forvirrljf calttd jib iilk. Tine Range pure silk in a heavy weight, full-fashioned, with tops and soles extra clastic lisle. Black, pearl, cruiser, nude, beige, I fawn, lariat.

1 Tuxedo coat and 1 Tuxedo butterfly .98 trours Set of Tuxedo shh-t studs Men's Mocha Gloves "Adler" made, $2.95 Soft, pliable, serviceable, gray skins with embroidered backs. 4.93 1 Tuxedo vest cuff links 3.39 1 Stiff Bosom Tuxedo shirt 0S 1 1 Tuxedo wing collar. .20 Total cost of Dress Outfit $30.00 3600 prs. MEN'S Mercerized Cotton Socks long and fullblack, navy, 2 Heavy mercerized cotton plenty gray and cordovan. 1,800 pairs Men's Silk Socks 1,800 pairs Men's Silk Socks I 69c 49c Full-fashioned, medium weight silk, with lisle ribbed tops and soles.

Black, cordovan, gray, navy. l.SOO pairs in a pure lustrous silk, reinforced with lisle tops and soles. Illack, cordovan, gray and navy. This Tuxedo Outfit, $69 1 Tuxedo coat and I Tuxedo silk moire butter-trousers $19.73 flyitie 1.18 Tuxedo vest 6.93 1 Set of fine Tuxedo shirt 1 Tuxedo pleated studs and cuff links. 7.11 sliirt 3.JS 1 Tuxedo wing collar 20 Total cost of Dress Outfit $69.00 In cither of these two groups' you will be dressed in perfect good taste, in harmony with the latest style-dictates and at savings.

Fine dress Oxfords of patent leather, $6.95 Made on tho new toe last for added smartness and comfort. Also in dull leather. A Men Hl.r. Moyl and Llvitif 'ton ftre-jis. Extra space and extra salespeople to aid you.

Thrifty shoppers will buy these great values by half dozens! Sale starts lcdnesday, 9 A. M. M'iri Hour, LwM Pgildtni.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963