The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Tin: uiiooKi.YX daily yokk. Tuesday, march 10 1 theater croup. In New nnrhelle, on I which looks out for th ir prison terms ai April and 4 In Brooklyn Theaters Plays and Things Tht Largest Millinery Slort in America By ARTHUR POLLOCK- "The a drama nf profes-ional elhlca by Herbert Thomson, haa been chosen as the winner In Marcus liew'a play contest for newspapermen or women throughout it-eater York, and to he produced bv Lnew a Seventh Avenue XtiKk Company. The judrcs, who read manuscripts, were Iee Shubert, John tiolden, Archie htelwvn. Richard Irving Berlin has i Beach where he will i musical play for Grai Frank Reicher, general stage director for the Charles Frohman offices, will leave today for San Francisco to produce a series of plays to be done by Henry Miller on the Const.

Mr. Reicher will also act in several of the plays. "My Son" at the Bay-s Theater wil "Sparkling Burgundy" Has lis Premiere at the Montauk Theater, but Nobody Has Reason to De Proud of It. DOLLYS AND MclNTYRE IN "SITTING PRETTY" I ''Slatinrr rrctty" openMlnt the Ma-4atc Thcnier Inst nisht with tho olly Sisters, Prank Mclntyre, a Tiruent I.o rz band ami a company eft 0, including a chorus of winsome MYRTLE AVE. AND BRIDGE ST.

alnclr line. The Ut Herndon. Luke Connesa end Jasper Brady. begin Its month tonight. This Mark Milliard's new romedv "Th oily Beauties, but even with all of Four Kluaher," with Russell Mack i(fee attractions it sot a rather is the initial production ot uusiav Blum, Inc.

Lnla Vollnier will soon turn her 1000 TRIMMED HATS' Values to $5.00 On Sale Wednesday Morningi In the stellar role, mill open April 11, at the Apollo Theater. Antithetic reception from a larse au- attention to rehearsals of her first The Il'h anniversary of the open- ng of the Hippodrome will be cele brated ihe eek of April with a "RUNNIN' WILD" MAKES HIT AT TELLER'S SHUBERT "Hunnin" Wild," the negro musical comedy which came to Teller's Shubert last night for a week's engagement after a very successful run in Manhattan, was received well last night before a large house. Of course, the entire show centers around F. K. Miller and A.

l.ylos. the authors and leading comedians of the play. Those two, who "contributed to the humor of "Shuffle Along." have the star parts of Steve Jenkins and Sam Feck. If it were not for Miller and Lylcs the show would probably not be as successful as it is, for thesetwo stars keep the audience on edge with their continual comedy. The singing was well done, for there Is a profusion of quartet numbers, both male and female, all very good.

The very catchy musical numbers include "Old-Fashioned Love," which enables Mamie Moon, contralto, to take a dozen encores nightly. The authors of the songs. Miller and Lylcs. did not overlook-several other old Southern melodies In "Heart Breakin' Joe." In which Miss Jean Starr is heard. ACOMKDV called "Sparkling Burgundy" had Us first performance on any American stage at the Montauk list night.

It is an adaptation by F.dward Gold-beck of a German play, "ler Tokaier," by Hans Mueller, author of "The Depths," seen In Manhattan not long ago with Jane Cowl as the star. "Sparkling Burgundy" is a more sophisticated play than "The Depths" and discloses one or two new and promising sidelights on the married life of a famous operatic star. After disclosing them, however, it fails to make merry or profitable use of them. And that is about the nicest thing I can think of to say about "Sparkling plap "Sun Up" for an English production. Charles Purcell has been engaged bv the Messrs.

Shubert for the chief singing role In "Sky High." act is played as the llshteot sort uf comedy, llsht intent, that i i. there i not bounce In th whole of tt. The first to sets ere played inoie serloa-ly. making th? thing a me. untie of rtiouda.

It Is the sort of plsv hache Gultrv could iar written dehghtfullv. Hans Mueller has written-' tt wholly without dcligMs of any kind. I'oa-sihly. Mr. tioldheck Is at fault.

It sounds verv much as If he had rut It considerably, breaking it" threa.l clumsily here and there. But no sdapter couid be so allly to eliminate all of the clever lines of his original, so it may be presumed that Herr Mueller himself was the silly fellow. There are suggestions of Gultry now and then, though they sound more like steals than like r.n independent capturing of bis mood. Among the actors I.ina Abarba special program. Including the fln.il appearances In New York of Vincent Lopes and his orchestra before they sail for London.

John Golden wants a poem about Fully recovered from his injuries received in a motorcar accident, Adolph Link returned last night to th ecast of "The Student Prince," at Jolson's. "PIks" st the Little Theater. For the beat poem of eight verses writ ten by an amateur he wil give a prlee of dtrnce. It is a musical show built to pre-war formula and Ijt renters about a rich old gentle-Aian who lives next to an orphan asylum and adopts one, a twin-one Of he Dolly sisters. lie has alwady adopted a son and the two young aerjple are expected to grow up and lafrry, but the son falls in love with tiic wrong twin the other Polly sister.

Of course, It's all very humor-ausi particularly when it develops that the adopted son is a crook ho makes a practice of being adapted by rich old gentlemen and makes a raid on the family Jewelry. In this he is aided and abetted by liraok Mclntyre, who looms just as large as he ever dirt and still wears tlak and white checkered panta-Itiops. There are some good song l'nmbers by Tnul Frawley and Verna Shnjff. Frawley gave a consistently pleasing performance and almost rescued "Worries," a total loss as a nnjr hit. The Dolly Sisters, Jennie and Rosie, danced gracefully hut without distinction.

The whole cast ti led hard. la Zat So?" the comedy at Chs- nell is a trifle better than the re. If the plsy were cleverly staged she would manage, I am sure, to rt nln's Konv-slxth Street Theater, will be presented at the high school In Oakland, by the Iiramalio Society there, with Russell Uleason, All Fresh Stock! This Season's Sty Ie! Large and Small Head Sizes! Many Fine Samples On sale Wednesday until 1 P. M. only a telling performance.

As it is the 17-year-old son or James t. easoii. production is the most odvious chaos. Mr. Courtleigh has ne'-er In the role of "Hap" Hurley, the part acted hera by his father.

been worse. Helen Adamowsky BOpen Evenings Until Easter, plays a singer who Is ready to csteh CORNS Evelyn Herbert, who slnga Her- tho famous tenor on the rebound. It would be impossible to summon mlnla In "The Love Song." at the Century, has been signed to a long. In on fnlrmt ftt thftt fioicV the pln ttVlt. Nothing WUft.

HIM. thnmnmhtw ar.M- enough tact to describe her per formance politely. term contract by the Messrs. Shu-bert. Miss Herbert ws a protere of Caruso.

Of course, last night was the nrt showing of this play, so allowances of a sort must be made. If the pro Save for those few new points of view, the. play as presented is very nearly worthless. A clever director might have done something with it. The program mentions the name of no director, and it is easy to believe that there was no such person about the premises at any time during rehearsals.

Certainly the actors give no evidence that they have been aided by advice and admonition. They act as if they had learned their parts with a view only to remembering the lines assigned them and without the slightest regard for their meaning. They simply begin at the beginning of the play and continue talking until the end. The result is monotony, releaved only by ragged-ness. In fact, the acting Is bad.

There is no other word for it. William Courtlelgh, Robert Rendel and Lina. Abarbanell play the leading roles. It is difficult to believe that actors with names so well known can contrive to perform so badly. Their only excuse Is that all three are absurdly Mptic Mid icMntifie fn mrmrj way DT Sch oil's Xino-pads Jut ont oo thm pain im jfong Broadway stars will co-operate In ducers send in a hursy csll for a 1 the big benefit on Sunday evening good director something may be If done with lt As It stands the whole April 12 at the Betssco Theater for LUPINO LANE, COMEDIAN, WINS AUDIENCE AT ALBEE Lupino Lane, the joy of the London music halls and recently with the "Follies," eccentric English comedian, made his debut as a headlincr at the Albee Theater last night and won his house.

His comedy was good and his eccentric dancing also had a lot of merit. He took like the measles. Wallace Eddinger in "Things Could Be Worse," a sketch which is at once thoroughly up-to-date, entertaining and original in dialogue and well played, pleased greatly. Another highly successful number was Bob and Gale Sherwood and theirenter-tainers. "Ledova," the danseuso, with Danny Dare, flashed some exceptional dancing.

Jack Mack and you are even mildly interested thing is abortjve, inarticulate, dull tho Welfare League Association as muu. in HEAVEN" AGAIN WELCOMED TO BORO "Seventh Heaven," an outstanding dramatic hit and one of the numerous John Golden successes, made its ierpnd appearahce this season at Warba's Brooklyn last night. It will be "at the local house for two weeks and Indications are that it will duplicate its successful run at the same Theatrical Notes Frank Msndel has begun work on a musical version of "The Firebrand" to be produced by him and Iurence Schwab when this comedy shall have Tens may come and pens may go, butWaterman's miscast. ended Its career in its present form Mr. Courtleigh is a famous tenor (a) Reducing your coal bills (b) Less furnace drudgery (c) Better heating Write us to send you this folder just returned to Vienna from a successful American tour.

While abroad Representatives of 40 ire service companies have attended the feld "Follies. at the New Amster flows on forever he had been bothered by, reporters, who wanted to write something about him for their papers, though he preferred privacy. They came to dam to see W. C. Field plsy the ice man.

him before his performances, and his wife, Lina Abarbanell, sent them Miss Percy Haswell, one of the away, saying that he -wanted quiet players in "The Complex" will direct one of the one-art plays that the "Little Theater of The Llttlo Church Around the Corner" will present on April 14. The play Is known as "Pass, Friend." "The Quality of Mercy," by Roland Burke Hennessy, is to be produced by the Huguenot Players, a little Ihejater earlier In the season. i it Is a drama replete with tears in laughter and depicts life and rorpance among the denizens of 'The Sock." a slum of Paris. Plane, of refined parentage, but ha victim of her older sister's love for absinthe and cruelty, is rescude from a life of thievery by Ohieo. a fserwer rat." She Is taken by him to an attic apartment which she tails her "Seventh Heaven." There thefy are about to be married when tiiij World War calls for cannon folder ana she Is left to wait "her man's" return.

How she remains true to her firqmise to him and rejects the advances of Colonel Brissac is unfotided in an intensely dramatic manner. Chioo, "her man." spurns all priests and a belief In "Te BoivDieu," but he' chages his views wilh her help In a most dramatic manner. Ann Forrest as Diane and Louis ITArclay as Chlco are the central Characters. They arc supported by a 'strong cast including Charles CJotthold as Colonel Drlssac; Taul-Ine Moore as Nana, the cruel sister; Thomas Williams as the jovial I'ere Chevtllon; Joseph J. Hyland ns Poul, the bombastic taxi driver: C.

Mac-Lean Savage as the rat; Pbilip as Recall, the colonel's aid; Orace Menken ns Arlette, daughter fcf the Innkeeper; Robert Lowe as Oobin, the proud street washer; Fred Mnynard as Blonde, the fam in order to drink a bit of sparkling burgundy to give him the proper mood for his role. That was not true, for what he wanted was tho quiet presence of his wife. She It was who, so at least she thought, was necessary in tho last few moments to give him Inspiration. In fact, throughout their married life he has insisted that she come regularly to his dressing room and stimulate him. Another man loves her, and she has grown tired of playing servant to her husband.

She is his slave, merely an essential to his success. She rebels and turns, or is on the verge of turning, to tho arms of the lover. And ono night, she decides not to go to her husband's dressing. She goes, however, Grade Deagon, particularly the latter, presented some smart comedy In a sparkling manner. Tho Paul Brothers, with a high-perch balancing number, did some hair-raising stunts, and Gaston Talmer, who is French, did some smart Juggling, with a line of humorous patter between tricks.

Margaret Young, in her vocal characterizations, sang some peppy songs, and General Plsano with rifle bullets lit and extinguished singla matches, blew the ashes from a cigarette set between the lips of his associate and startled tho most blase. Incidentally Charlotte Cochrane, who helped him, is extremely easy to look at and nice to listen to. It is about time somebody said something about Paul Terry's funny pictures. They are getting funnier every day. Lopez and His Orchestra Again at the Bushwick Vincent Lopez and his orchestra head the bill again at the Bushwick Theater this week and the musicians, capable, all 18 of them, give a program worthy of all praise and which elicits lots of applause from the large audience.

Bert Lehr and Mercedes are mirth producers of a high order. They are character actors, he taking the part of a pollco-man. They appear in the place of tho Merediths, who were reported Millions of Waterman's pens have been sold; millions of Waterman's pens are in daily use; millions of persons testify to the efficiency of Waterman's. Waterman's is not a sensational pen. It stands on its record as the oldest and most progressiye fountain pen made and offers perfect pen service without a time limit.

A policy of a perfect pen kept in perfect condition has resulted in a pen business of greater size than that of all competing pen makers combined. To satisfy perfectly your desire far beauty, perfect balancn and supreme satisfaction, we recommend our bp-guard pens, triad BABY PANTS VTieijCadtXbncicr only to tell him that she has betrayed mm, which is not true. They quarrel. And It is not until the last act she discovers that he makes a slave of ventilatedI her only by way of inducing her to believe that she is responsible for his success. He loves her, she loves Guaranteed 'Washable Waterproof mm, and the third angle of the tri angle is cast off.

ily lawyer; Herbert Saunders ns tTncle Georges, tho stern C'alvlnlst Now. this is a clever story. But the telling of It is of a great' dullness. There is in the dialogue not BROOKLYN SHIELD HURBtltCQ. llelen Gurney, as Aunt Valetnine, his in.

Miacahua. billed as the only wom an In the world who walks on the wire without the aid of a pole or with red, mottled and black holders; with different sised borders to fit different sued hands and different pen nointa for different styles of -if. Beauty Paradcrs at Star. umbrella, gives a remarkable per i How to Avoid "Rings" In Removing; Grease Spots formnnee of the kind. Valentine and Bell, "furniture removers," use pieces of furniture as bicycles and are funny.

Buckley, Calvert and Minnie (Bud) Harrison and her Beauty Paraders wera presented to the patrons last night at tho Star Theater. There is plenty of pep in this show, with Hap Freyer, an eccentric comedian, leading the funsters. Others who help make the fun are stillwell are good singers. Ben 1. Place a cleaa cloth or blotter uuief the Cteut Spot fTkt it to tarry away Iht Create at tt runt through the fabric afltr it it (htKlxd by the Carbona.) 2.

Saturate a clean cloth with Caibou.iuuii Ryan and Harriet Lee get off a lot Arllne Rogers, Fay Shirley, Velma of nonsense. Rice and Werner take the part of darkies. Dr. Rockwell did not appear. Berkes and Terry JaJCnnavtvCintSrv 191 Broadway, New York Buelna Ckataaa SaaFiaailais Sold at test retail tor ci from $4.00 to $9.50 depending upon sis are eccentric dancers and singers.

The usual ftlllers-in are on the bill. Dean, Joe Forte and Bobby Ryan. Gaynty. Frances Farr in "Make It Peppy ii iiccij.aoajRmiTniD the Greaw Spot back sad forth with a weeping motion at illustrated nam rub in circle. Raiaeveur hand at ihe end of etch tttoke after paaaina the edge of TWINKLING STARS" AT IUVERA is at tho Oayety for the week.

The leading funmakers are AI Hilller and Ed M. Johnston. Also in the cast Spencer Heatcre tr mad lor hf vitfa Mm or vapor and la wld rania of eiaci ta) heat both Urgt and Miral! bulldlnflf. A meftrtnst fecda No.l Buckwheat coal by freT.tr sJowta loptaf fratea luac aa itM 6 re raaiulraa It A local talent revue Is the dornl WatermemsffiFountainRai natlng act cn the Rivera program rnpathetic wtfn; George Wright as the sergeant, and Lionel Jo- seph as the lamplighter. m- j'Anatol's Affairs of 1925" Tops Bill at the Flatbush Thtwe ft an exceptionally good bill On tap this week at the Flatbush that has enough entertainment to please the most exacting.

Anatol Frledland tops the bill with his presentation of "Anatol's Affairs of 1D2B." There ore some new girls nd some new songs in this elaborate revue. One of the funniest men who Jiss graced thn vaudeville stage in a decade Is I-ahr, who with his partner, Mercedes, has a very funny offering that took, the houso by torm last night. Harry J. Conley and bis company present that pleasing playlet. "Rice nd Old Shoes." Miss Bobby Fol-ome, minus her jazz band, goes over Just as big as when she had the assistance of the musicians.

She can put over a song. Rhodes and Wat-ton, two young women singers, please, and Margot and Francois, Sernbats, complete the bill. Reginald Denny is shown In "Oh, doctor, as the feature screen attraction. Aesop's Fables, the 1'athe News and Topics of the Day complete the picture part of tli program. Next week the Avon Comedy Four will be tho hcadllners.

are Irene Evans, prima donna; Jeanette Buckley, Eddie M. Lloyd and Frank Damsel. The feature Is a boxing bout by chorus girls. There Ihsipot. (ThuUtna' tike eJittef the tpot cleaneJ with the met of the fabric and preoenit a 3.

Rub geotlT ai it the Carbona that clean, not the nibbinf are many pretty singing and dune ins girls. Tho Casino. "Hlppity Hop," starring Abe Rey. 'T'HIS folder describes Spencer Magazine Feed Heaters that burn No. 1 Buckwheat Coal, selling at $4 to $7 less per ton than thelargersoolled domestic sizes.

The Spencer magazine feed is one of the biggest labor-saving boons ever devised for the household as well as for apart' ment houses, greenhouses, industrial plants or office buildings. The Spencer magazine holds a winter day's fuel supply and it feeds the coal by gravity over sloping grates just as the fire needs it neither faster nor slower. You fix your fire once a day in a Spencer-heater home. You set the drafts and enjoy the comfort and health of uniform heat morning, noon and night. You, too, can have the same comfort, economy and satisfaction that thirty-five thousand Spencer owners have been enjoyingin many cases'for years.

A post card will bring you full Information as well as a list of Spencer owners in your locality. Write today. You will get a prompt reply. STANDARD HEATER COMPANY Oaaaral Oftcasi WUIiaauSart, Pa. New York: 101 Park Avenue Phone Ashland 5837 for the entire week.

It is called "Twinkling Stars," and has a cast of about 100 local boys and girls. The management, in conjunction with the authors. Sam Ward and Harry fihaw. are presenting some of the finest costumes and scenery over seen an amateur show. The rfst of the program for the fust throe days is also Including Frank Fisher and Kldr Gllmore.

Jr.e and Frank Wilson and Ann Clitton. The feature picture Is "On Thin Ice," starring Tom Afoore. tT sk-4tUM GArTpQNA Cleanintf Fluid nolds. Is the attraction at the Casino. Mr.

Reynolds is ably assisted by Lew Lewis and Grace Cameron, who keep the show going at a fast clip Removes Greass Spots Without injury to Ifcatfc ar Calar 10 Malta, atoa-eUtajlaa, all evening. There is a large chorus Distinctive' Spencer Features St end crpe far tmtf purpoee. Self-feeding coal mtm sine, enter Sloping gretee. Heec ell night artctieaat attention. Bun No.

I Batkwtsea coating 14 to 17 I ion that Three years ago the dental profession alone nenattfr ynnr home nd Hve ftir-. 'lake nilvNiitHse of thene prli'ra null nrilir lion. Phone Fmrrnft An for wtlli FRKK NAM I'M. HIP rnVF.RH, fl-pr. Irani, or I.lhrnry ftnltca.

flelaifin Lrama.k or Crr- fAnne. Mimnk Him I nr. Window llran-a in 12 Match Valne fUO S-ne. Ptilts Cnh1-Htered In TniM-atry, elnnr or Imitation IAttir. Hllk The man ivho invests in a Series 80 has the personal satisfaction of driving a Pierce- Arrow car a social as well as a business asset Yet he pays no more to maintain it Ask for a demonstration.

FsMnrin flfnnffwMi ofrml hj tkaj Piere Arrvw ftnmmem iriuKt bokiunf tnmtution PIERCE-ARROW New Spring. fmmre poliahed9 f. Tit Ilk Spesuces tsam or hot waiter Heaters burn No.l Buckwheat coal Writ, call or phone for ta I run an it, auntpleo. inns i YRTI.K y. 13 IllMlloll lor Ml II I IK Olen Kirninaa fear ka to heat pufldfn oft hie etae anal Ittnd, row will he portttfjlertr Interaata! ta apacial htetenira ovecrtnirtg ihe 4mmM mmmmuu oi target dpencei erttema.

wm in m. ADVF.ItTISKMI- AT. Series fto recognized the value of Squibb's Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, as a preventive of Acid Decay and Pyorrhea at The Danger Line, where gums join teeth. Today the public knows, too, that this superior dental cream safely and effectively neutralizes the acids in the mouth which lead to decay and perhaps to Pyorrhea. That is why millions are turning to SQfflJIBB' Dental Cream Made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia.

PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE f'cople Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. A pimply face 'ill not embarrata yoo much longer if yju a package of Dr. Edwarda' Olive Tablet).

The aloa thould b'jin to dear after you have takes the latleu a few nights. Cleante the blood, boweli and liver wilb Dr. bdwardi' Olive Tabled, the lucernful subahtuta for (calomel there' no aicLneit or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwerdt." Olive Tablet! do that which culo-nel doei.

and jutt ai effectively, but NOW ON SALE THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF, NEW YORK Amended to January 1, 1025 .1 THE BUILDING CODE THE SANITARY CODE Price 75 Cents. By Mail 80 Cents PUBLISHED BY THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE J' their action ii genile and late inileas of rvera and irritating. No one who takea Olive Tabled it ever C' uraed with a "dark brouai laitr," a lad reath, a dull, lurlrai, "no good' feeling, fonittpalion, torpid liver, bad dnpouiion or impiy fare. Olivs Tabled art a purely vegetable compound atiied with olive oil; you will know thin by their olive color. Dr.

Ldwardi ipenl yean among patient! afflicted with liver and bowel complairti and Olive Tabled a-l the immeneely effrcl ve HARROLDS MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1 1 19 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone: Prospect 9303 Take one or two nightly lor a I week. Sea how much better you feel ind eitu lie lad J0c-Adv. 1.