The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

10 A THE I3KOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JULY 26. 1927.

New Photoplays Vaudeville Attractions Theater News The Prince of Hcadwaiters At tht Orpheum Warwick Returns New Films and Vocafiims Seeing (and Hearing) Things at the LongacreBabs Ruth's Screen Debut Emil Jannings in "Tartuffe.9 Bt W.T.X rT" H' SK jpjk. p-f tie Screen Topics The Underworld Era, in thm Films Cooling Stations. Other Movie Items. Tage one of the dally newspaper ha. been transferred to the screen.

The long aerie, of shooting, and bootleg war. In Chicago offer, aoma of the foundation for "Underworld. -which i. boing produced by Para mount and in whirh Clive Brook and George Bancroft are playing. William Tox In hi.

"1 Zat oT" fTer. a study of prise fighting. Thomas Melghan is making- "Th City Gone Wild." in which th District Attorney and the underworld come to (rips, with the inevitable roe otnr at-tririj nc, were nrar: in tn of W. A at. last eifmnj wtif, ir the tiuth must out.

the btnh vhrirks of th Voi-afilm-, ft hk ha ii prinr presr ntation at the Longacra Theater. This latevt iir.nal in the f.tm.ly of ta.k.ns mniei, is lusty, if nut altogether controll.illr. h.ld. ith patient care the creature 1ouDtIos Hill gi'uw flier and, if is fnprt tlo nut Rive way beneath the -f premature d-w lujtment, it is not Improbable that Vocaftlm will turn out to be another Big Step in the Right Direction. If tand this is a ntalier of record a flint nisht attend The Close-up GLORIA SWAXSOS Gloria Pwanson.

who Is now aa Independent producer of motion pictures and an owdt-member nf United Art 1st a. vi bora In Chlrago and received her early education la that city. Her father was in the employ of the Federal Government aa an Army transport agent. Misa Swanvoa rpent several of her year at various Army powts hre Captain iwan.Min ni stationed, her education being continued In such widfiy separated places aa Key West and Porto Rico. Gloria 5anoti'a beginning In motion pictures resulted from a vtfit to the old E.anay Htudm In Chicago, in the company of her aunt.

Acting on an impulse, eha a.tked permission to appear In a mob scene. After spending a fairly brief apprenticeship as an extra she was given parts In (ieonre Ade'a "Klvira Farina" and "The Meal Ticket. lhe went to the Keystone organization snd appeared in "The Nick of Time Ha by." "Teddy at the Throttle." "Haystacks and Hteeples" and five other pictures. Transferring the scene of her activities to the Mack Sennett lot. Miss Hwansnn appeared in "The Pullman Pride" and co-starred with pobby Vernon In a series of so-called "bathing "beauty" comedies.

From Mack Sennet comedies she went te the Triangle Film where her dramatic Interpretations attracted the attention of Ceeil De Mille, who offered her a contract to appear In such now famous pro ductions as ''Male and Female." "Why Change Your Wife" and The Affairs of Anatol." Then came her association with Paramount as a star and such memorable pictures ps "Bluebeard's Kighth Wife," "The Humming Ptrd," Madame "an Gene" and "Znza." It was in May, 1918, that Miss Pwanson decided that henceforth she would produce her own pictures and joined the United Artists. Her most recent effort wai "The Love of Sunya." a cn ftom thm current photoplay Strand Thoator, At the Paramount Richard Dix Starred in a New Photoplay, "Man Power." Parniount Thatr nirhnM Dix In "Man a ciarcnra Badtter proriurtlon for Paramount, bawd on a story by Byron Morgan. THE CAST. Tom Dix Alice M.Ktfiard Mary Brian Ranrtalt Lffwis Slranije Ju.li.nn Hill Madea I tnmalne Oarar Smith Jama Martin Genrgt Irving Alhert Rollins rhari riarv Hev. Guthrie Charles X.

Schaener Richard Dix, the chap with all the fine attributes of the strong, the fearless and the loving, may be aeen this week at the Paramount in a Hly movie called "Man Power." Mary Brian assists him- gorgeously In the role of the sweet, young thing who Just knows' that he will make a success of himself by tinkering with her father's unsuccessful tractors. Mr. Dix is first introduced reposing In his car a box car. Passing through a town, he espies a beautiful young lady, Alice (Mary Brian), stalled In her roadster on a track, with a train due any second. So out he Jumps to attempt a rescue, which is quite unnecessary, as the train switches on to another track and all Is well.

From box car to the heroine's father's factory is a jump which Mr. Dix effecta-Avith his accustomed We see him perfecting a tractor against much opposition and the winning of the dear lady's hand is quite thrilling. "Man Power" is a fast-moving picture, as pictures go nowadays, with plenty of th'rtlls, love making and a moet happy ending for all ance lauchtM and jeered into a state of hysteria, in the Lung-iicre last night, it is only necesary to rerall the crude r.ion. rotations of the first steamboat or the introduction nf, any. the first hobble skirt ur the Charleston, haa ever been a child of f.liy.

an.) well, the era film ri peered la.st rbrht to be at lea! twins of thM old parent. The heartier nuils who braved an Interminable prop ram of Yoi afl! Ktibjects. rancins from a sad refolding of the Kudtu ranks to a utterly soundless) reproduction of the V'ocartlm fi renter Syni- phony Orchestra, remained to wit-nesa the screen debut of Babe Ruth in a movie called "Bab Comes Id fairness to the let It be said that the ui'tnt drama haa seen worse aet.rs, anl not many who were mote adept at sniping a given target with a charge of tobacco 1u.ee. Briefly, "Babe Comes Home" is a comedy romance of a profes.Tinnnl ball player and a laundre. It is not a very good picture.

However, as Mr. George Herman Ruth himself confessed in an introductory speech through the unflattering medium of the Vocafilm, he ha4 just loads of fun making it. What is more, the Babe invoiced his audience to tel! their friends about it if they liked It. Hence the buzz of neighborly conversation thin morning if, that 1b, you are listening very, very carefully. Anyway, Babe Ruth is a very, very fine ball player.

'Tartuffe, tho HyoixTlH." Departing for the nonce from its almost straight policy of First National pictures, the Mark Strand Theater in Manhattan is presenting this week a German film production based on the Moliere play, "Tartuffe, i or, as It is designated on the screen, "Tartuffe, the Hypocrite." The screening, apparently, is not the most recent product of the Ufa studios, as, by its inferior photography and elementary lighting, It dates obviously. Kmil Jannings appears as the hypocritical Tartuffe; F. V. Murnau was the director. "Tartuffe." in Its motion picture version, is disclosed as a play within a play, since the producers have added a prologue and an epilogue to the author's original creation.

First, you are told the story of a wealthy old recluse and his conniving housekeeper, who, with all her apparent kindly deference to her mployer's every whim, plans secret- HAIRBREADTH T.n.n-'T.rui-i'u'T. no escape! and WHEN MY HOLD ON fTMlS CREVICE IN THE: WALL WEAKENS I M1KT IKJtAlVAni FALL INTO THE FLAMES AND PEsJlSW i tA me ritKT sx WJt9 Load's Metropolitan "Captain Salvation" Is the current film attraction at Loew's Metropolitan Theater. It Is a drama of the sea, relating the adventure, of a New England minister who ships aboard a convict ship. The picture Is an adaptation of Frederick William Wallace's novel of the same name, and features Lars Hansen and Pauline Starke In the principal roles. The vaudeville program at the Metropolitan is headed by "White Way Gaieties." a night club revue with a cast of nine, Including Louise Klya and Melvin Flegal.

Bright songs and novel dances feature the production. other acts current at the Metropolitan are Murray Gordon and Ben Pierce in "I Don't Alice Mor-lev. presenting "Songs ss You Like Salina's Circus; Will J. Ward in "Pongs and Stories." and Muriel Morgan and Van D. Sheldon In "A Dash of Red." concerned.

It ts not a smart picture. Windsor McCay on the stage with his animated cartoon and "Non-Ston to Mars," an extravaganza, are the outstanding stage attractions. J. R. Robmrt Agnew and Lewi Stona in at thm Brooklyn Vagahond'- and nobody can deny him his title.

Fay began the program and ws In display all evening. Frank must have learned considerable from the Londoners inasmuch as he Is not satisfied with a specialty, but spreads his cutups over the entire performance. Introducing the other members of the program In the order of their appearance. He must have taken particular delight in presenting Cecil Cunningham. "Queen of the Night Clubs." to the seashore theatergoers Cecil was one of the real hits of the early season at the New Brighton and she Is sure to prove an even bigger hit in this, her second appearance at the seashore playhouse.

She had five of the latest songs, interspersed with Impressions of various personages with whom she had acquaintance during her night club activities. Marty Collins and Harry Peterson made their Brighton debut In an act entitled You're a Wise tluy." Kgntism was the keynote of their performance and they did not want for applause. George Wiest and Ray Stanton headed a company of farceurs In "A Little Rhyme and Less Reason." The cast included Gladys Oerish, Allen Forrest, ldyle fcjhaw, Sandro Strata and Elsie Davis. Fred and Hazel Gardner's Champions, featuring registered pedtitned bulldogs and American terriers; the Miraes Dorothy and Rosetta Ryan, maids of mirth and melody; and the Ruhye Latham Duo. an aerial classic, completed a well balanced program.

THE SKCOXI) ARK Teacher "Now wo all know nbout Noah's Ark. 'Do you know of any other Tommy "Yes. miss, the one the "erald angels sing." Vanity Fair. HIS SUPPORT 6AVE WAY.1 Tr Vvrc Veteran Actor It Featured in Attractive Bill at the Albee. Robert Warwick.

(r of Mag. and wreea. i. the headliner at the K. K.

Albee Theater thm week. Mr. Warwick and hit company present a memorable performance in "One of the Finest," a thrilltnir one-act play Involving rrooki and the New York police force. The skit, which haa been very appropriately named In that it als Is on of Ihe best skeV'hes that haa ever been presented by the Keith-Alhee Circuit, takes place In Lefty's bedroom eurly in the morning. There Mr.

Warwlrk. In the rule of a head- uuarter. detective, thrills his audience in a desperate attempt to avenge As usual, the Albee bill is well bal anced, with musical, dramatic end comedy numbers. While not the Headlining attraction, I'aul Tisen and nis orchestra score a hit with Hoi-I and and Barry l-n and I Dances," a lively musical feature bill opens with the Karto billed aa "Birds In a Gilded Cage." which received large round or applause. Then comes Danny Hiaall Harry Slays.

"The Ukulele Boys." who sing and dance In aji Tntertalnlng fashion. Dora Maughan follows up with the comedy feature of the program In the presentation of "The Barrymorcs and Me." Miss Miughan Is a striking blond type with a keen sense of humor and a ueautiiul soprano voice, which she uses effectively. 'Jack Harlan help, along at the piano. Joe Keno and Rosin Green are a riot In a hokum comedy, "A Hilarious Hodge Podge." The act Is very amusing and Is typical of music-hall clowning. The Runaway Four are entertaining with their quartet harmony and barber shop improvisations.

George Beege and Rae Qupee. in "Upside Down i ln.l," carried along the good spirit of the audience, who received the performers with much applause. Theater Notes Skowhegan, Firtt Night-ere' Paradite. Gossip of Players. Skowhegan, the flourishing Maine suburb of Broadway, had the first glimpse last night of Louis Beach's new play "The Lady Wears Laurels." The production is being made by the Lakf wood Players for Rosalie Stewart, with Martha Hedinan as the star.

Howard Lindsay Is staging it; Mr. Beach Is sitting in on rehearsals and Miss Stewart will make a flying trp to Maine to see a few performances. It Is listed to follow "A La Carte" on Miss Stewart's fall production schedule. 1 Most theaters are being finished when the curtain is ready to go up on the opening attraction. Not so with the new Erlanger Theater in W.

44th t. George M. Cohan's "The Merry Malones" will open that house about the middle of September and last Saturday, six weeks before the date set for this opening, A. L. Erlanger was notified thai every- By C.

W. KAHLES HA) THEY HAVE ENTERED The chamber op horrors JROM WHENCE NO WHITE AN ISSUES ALIVE By H. J. TUTHILL I'M GOING TO 3rJ re.muc.K- bU ILL SOME ON HAND. WORDS I HAVE AN NOT GET UP A WONT GO WRONG THINK WHATET ITT MC Tuimi? By HAYWARD KTI proi met.

han al I an 1 STRAND THKATi.R (Manhattan) "Tmr -utte, th part-it," a pr.t-.l...:Nr. t.l hv K. Murna-j. ii-m th MiKre 'Uy; Knul J.iniiIiK. TUB CT.

1 "nun Jlfrmmn Pirl-a Iin V-Mti i crin.i,n An.lr- Mmtmi oipnn ti.n krn'1 h-s w.O I. ly I'UCvr I I Ninfllr ti Ta- uff Kmil Jannlns ly to make an ay with him and Inherit his fortune. It happens that the aged recluse has a son. who, recognizing th ulterior Intent of ihe scheming housekeeper, gains entrance to the household in the guise of a traveling cinema exhibitor. A screen Is erected, the candles snuffed and the story tvhich Is recounted before the unsuspecting hausfrau and her master is "Tartuffe.

the Hypocrite." It is here that makes his appearance as Tartuffe. a saint to all appearances In rusty homespun and pious mien, a devil in the flesh who hesitates not to violate the hospitality of his trusting host and benefactor by making clandestine love to that good fellow's lovely wife, Ooes "Tartuffe" frequently show signs of indifferent composition antt lighting, there still remains cause for tfolight in Jannings' superb characterization of Moliere's magnificent scoundrel. The German actor adds Tartuffe to his list nf remark-aide screen portrayals "Boss" idler in "Variety," the old doorman in "The Last Laugh." the Milwaukee bank cashier in "The Way of All Flesh." Little else, in fact, matters in the current photoplay at the Strand. "Tartuffe." thanks mainly to Kmil Jannings splendid performance. Is a film to merit your considerate attention.

The New Brighton Frank Fay and Cecil Cunningham Head New Bill of Bright Vaudeville. Frank Fay, popularly termed "Broadway's Favorite Son," made his return to the American stage after a successful run In London, last night at the New Brighton Theater. He went over in high. Hla latest skit Is termed the "Aristocratic HARRY SUDDENLY lAiSlifi kellow ne -f I a I 1 i r- i ir i ii i i I I I i I r. IV.

I i 1 I )yAu XAH I WELL LUKE: EXPLAINING! I HOWS HOW Din don't' DOrT DID VOU I I I I FORGET NEXT 1 1 r.ir rnV glasses II $mck Boyle, Appearing With BoyU mni at tA Local Keith Theater. thing about the house was completed. Oustav Blum will reopen 4he B.nvcs Theater Augj 2J with a comedy by Merrill Roger, entitled "rier First Just to prove It has lost none of its neighborly spirit since moving uptown, "The Grand Street Follies" company has invited two of the principals from each of the three shows plavlng in its Immediate vicinity to a "block party" at the Tuesday matinee. Joseph Santley Is having trouble securing 3tf chorus girls with long ivilr to grace the ensemble of his new mnsieal comedy, "Just Fancy!" Out of several hundred applicants only nine filled the bill. Hence the young actor-producer haa issued another call for 10:30 tomorrow morning on the stage of the Hhubert The-ter.

Failing to secure the full complement of long-haired dancers, Santley must furnish wigs for the damsels of the 1867 period of his Play. Bobby Connelly has been engaged by Aarons Freedley to stage the dances of the new Gershwin-Bench-ley-Thompson musical comedy in which the Astaire. are to appear in the fail. Hilda Rowland, a 16-year-old soprano, haa been engaged for "Alles-Oop." which Is having its tryout at Atlantic City this week, and will be at the Earl Carroll Theater Aug. 1.

Miss Rowland is a Woodhaven girl. George Blckel, German comedian in "The Circus Princess," haB had a scenario for a five-reel movie comedy accepted by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Inc. The scenario is the first one that Blckel has ever written, and it Is his first literary effort as well. It is the atory of two German waiters of pre-Prohlbltlon days. "Rang Tang," the Miller and Lyles show at'the Royale, began the third week of Its New York run last night.

There are two new numbers In the show. One, "The Toughest Man in the Jungle." is a skit for Miller and Lyles. The other is a dancing number for May Barnes, who "stopped the show" on the opening night with her lazy dance. After more than two months of strenuous travel, E. M.

Newman, the travel-lecturer, Haa completed his work in Russia, where he made many Interesting pictures, both still and in motion. The latest new. re ceived from him came from-Leningrad, where he photographed the art treasures of the Hermitage. He also visited the palace of the former Czar made nlctures of the royal fam ily's living rooms. Th.

eomnanv of "A Night In a-oii." th. 44th St. Theater will spend Thursday afternoon at I.nni Beach In celebration oi us ivnn N-en York nerformance, wnicn ii Thursday evening. The show was played 128 times before reaching Broadway. A RKTOHTKR.

t. tinnn.n to marry a woman with whom I naturally agree. I will turn out a good husnana; noi, l-n turn out a bad husband. Find a man and wife who are compelled to "study each other in oraer to gei snd who "talk things over" a good deal, and say mean thing, to eac hothe'r, and they'd separate II It wasn't for the children or the name of it. AMI'S KM NTS A II ATTA.V fiflflTH of Bra.

IK DUUAfl nr.A -i M.HW.II AiM.rson'f Cem.dr Saturday's Children EMPIEE Tti.stra, wy. Eva fiBiin-vaj vi nu vau JEANNE EAGELS ia HXR CARDBOAJLD LOVER kUxine Elliott'. ETHEL BARP MORE la THII miTWT tKK Hr W. HIIMKIt.lKT MAI OHAM flATTT twics DAII.T HlhSt.1 1 11 nd II. ryrti.

a. rwMti'Rx apped! I .5 jT TTTi I. i 1 1 I JI I jc -rt it. ill ui ill ill r. I 1 I a 1 In irl a II I I luff ji vw-.

lur riu cm ii 'r-i i i -TrJt. i-vja-. i -y i -i i x- t- i i -v sultant victory of law and order. ETeti Kmil Jannings, in hla next pietuae. is going in for it.

"Hitting for Heaven," his next picture, la a story of the London slums, a burly bully and a Salvation Army laasta who turns him Into the path of th righteous. After the series of sport page to rie. the Page On. stuff ia comm. Into its own.

The moving picture theatres of New York are offering the only real relief from the heat, during" th present torrid wave, and thousands of sew Yorkers are flocking into with their huge refrigerating- tu COOI OIT. It would be interesting to knoir Just what tb. ii cesses eost New York theaters dally" mai wnen you pass tha Paramount, the Capitol, the Strand. Roxys. or any of the big housea, you are struck by a refreshing anil welcome blast of cooled air, which la certainly inviting on these Bos aaj-s.

These plants must cost thou. ands of dollars a day to operate. linea of people along the sidewalk ww eYrearIy the mornln" waiting for thw theater, to open so m9 I saw an item in a theatrical papa. mill that an "twprisinr movie theatre manager, in a town in Minnesota, had turned loose a flock of mosqultos in a local publio nik. Jde of peo.

Pie Into hia show on a hot night. Boy that exploitation for you and ought to solve the problem for a lot of managers. Just hire a flock ot hungry mosquito, and All your theater. RESTAT-RANTS MANHATTAN. "Yes, Natalie-It's All going to itirt worklnc thii lummer.

One of the girli at col. lege helped me to get an awfully nica place. The family is going to Maine, a usual, I've decided to live at Hotel Brittol. It'f so convenient, to comfortable, and the food ii simply delicious. "We had a Blue Plate luncheon In th a la carte Grill Room yesterdsy.

My dear, imagine a choice of soup, shirred eggs with chicken livers, fresh muih-rooms, cauliflower au grstin, hashed creamed potatoes and home-made lea cream all for 65 cents. Really, I don' I know how they do it, and I specialized in Hom too." Dinner every evening and Sunday noon '00 Luncheon $.50 Special Blue Plate Luncheon and Dinner served in Grill Room. HOTEL BRISTOL T. ELLIOTT TOLSON, Pres. 129 Weit 48tK St.

MIJSFMKVTS BROOKLYN Always 70 Degree. AM, THIS HrKi HsoaoB. Hlarke, Torrene. UlTOII-SMITH' UV1N0ST0N-S1 "Hhlte War tislette." Ulliers 2. JOHNNY IIINKS la "Mhlt Ulllle mutt 'Ijinit ny.ml th.Tj.w' 1 IS.

17 I'OtlY AIKIKF.E I. "On 7r Tr.rlu.il hj Ihe Pollc" l-'rsnk Ml.rr"sn.TBnd IS, 37 JOHNNY HINES la "While Pants Willie tiee. She Hon Revo 1 etna BREVOORT Kt II HOOP UNOSTUIOAwe OATK MGATC5 MJWJt A SDCrmAVI CBHIfflU RANK rAT, tWH, (I NMX.HAM wlet and Slsntoa la "Khyms and Uenao. rllin. a Billy a KIh NawaU Poroihy trtt Ry.n; Others LEWIS STONE nc tit Hrft Wmitmrif niXM 40 l-eoplei Art lAUtdry Orrta PESoPLEaiASI.

THE FUNNY PLACE Mar Noetrsaa. Do a la. I rv i Lnre i v' i vjK.vi, sr --e i il ri sa LAST MAN PASSED THRO' A Pa'rk PORTAL THE PONDEROUS DOOR THEM TOTWtEDoOM.1 THE BUNGLE FAMILY Inspiration IN THE MrANTIMPTHP MOdA-IMF-? plWE STORMEPTHE OUTER DEFENSES, SUCH LUCK! THIS MAKES FOUR SETS OF FENDERS THE STREETCAR COMPANY OWES ME. WELL I GUESS THERE'S START LISTEN, YOU WANT! MORE THAN THE im Rci mtvi AND AS THE'' SUCH LUCK. dut t.

uuicn 1 1 a ALWAYS HAVE THEN MY IDEA1 WHY FENDER THAT AND LET ME GARAGE I A wow! AFTER I BUS. IT FRONT Or VOIIB THERE, LUCULUUS. 15 ANOTHER OF YOUR LOW FRIENDS 5CREAMING AT YOU. ill I 1 7 tfi LITTLE OIL STOVE I RIJ5TFD IM flflKl'T NOTHING TO DO BUT START MY I LAWYER AFTER THE STREETCAR umml I at srrr-X YT TXi PEOPLE THE MAN THIS i SOMEBODY'S STENOG More False Rumors what is it Ajo- just aothek Copper the Chf ABOUT BEFOR WAS A RlAjbE-R f'Xl HtRc. HE StffS RCMTEQ A LITTLE Back Rooa AAjTlAI(5e VNlTH AVU3T0R BCT H6 HAS wieeb PHOTO i-trr IovvaV QV California F-CRTHfi OFTHt Boss THAT WAS AJ0W Hhnrimu im tins lOMoaauw AlMlla, Tnlfen a Thrm.

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loor lilrta rtmnree Wat.h Baaar. Ill riatboah A. Ilnrolhr Hr.trr. rr 1.1,1. a.

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sarra Tarnalaai, St. a ,1 oaolaaro lalmaaae. Ihm. lama BIIMIRWtMID t1IOB rarthoaaa. Ill Wrrhoff la rtoalo.

IVoarrof ISr. Toa same WhltBor.lllrraah Pon4 R4 I lora Haa, hooah Hooao Stoolo Tha Soma ani Tal BKOOKI IN Just False Sure rr I JuiT as 5h.lt as that kits blDAT We WlRE COUUDMT HAVE VIHO i aaord Bat it Beem Popper, that a aaa lcxjkiaj6 Lie. Youi RP. H2 WA5A4T PATH tft HAD BaJ IaJ TO OfDtf AAR. SaaiTHcRS "TD MR.

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