The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 23

BERGEN EVENING RECORD Pare Twenty-three Tuesday, June 6, 1023 well known urtlKt and pntronn of thl populnr pli.vhoiiHi Indeed forttiiintn In having Mr. Hoti'lornon In thflr niidnt. It you desire ny favoilto ootnpnslllon Junt lot him know nnd ho'll do tho rent. AT THE THEATRES nalley ahow offer a flylnif net which truly great. With a huna net in case of fall they do (Ingle, double and triple aomeranului, flylnff and return etuntii.

l'arlfh and t'eru vaudeville itura do luxo round out tha bill. Tomorrow nldht there will be open air wrestling In tha atadliim martin promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Kume! If you don't think 'DoiiKlai KMrnanka as The tinuchn" a tiltu ace a doctor! Tomorrow, double feature, one day y. Ueyotid I. on Ion's I.ljihts," from the famous noel "Kitty v'arstalrs" 1 J.

J. Hell, fit-eater than "The Whip." Mor evoitlng than "The Spi.rt In jr. 1 out ties onry Lumbal thriller otfo ever acnualntaiH'o of nnnther eonvlct anil a stroiiK filenilshlp ilmclora. The oliler man rrtrr.Hl to Ulnoklo nnd thpj becomn tliumn. Both fHll hi lovo wltli tln kii nut Rlrl nnd when tin time la up ho joins lhi tun moii.

Klnokln nnsiotix t.i l(hci- lirrt llio bank nininw Is hUlilin ii ml throiiKh tlui tntei'vt'nl Ion of (in. irl roiuiillra-tlons iirtso which tin lift- of tho of thn hoy. It Is with Urn inn -iivi'lllllK of tho ci-ooU'n plot to toKiiin tho hliMon nioni', ii ml tho t'spnslhw of plot nnil coiinti'iplot, givin tho plo-turo lt tin at. Iluilln nnil lit stir-rinse mn1 donoiieniont. Tho nssorlmo fiMtuio, 'Vn buret KU1." Ktar.s liimxii 1 liu-knthorne.

At tho roiisulo of the Queon Anno rifled to nee her casting longing eyes at a rich mnii-a bout-town, whtl hr worthy and hard-worklmt childhood sweetheart la ouhI by th board. KiMnmiliiK and pleading prove unclean and the captlvattnu mother falls upon tho brilliant idt nf win-nlnK a net's mvalUr aw ay from ht-r. thu to save her from herai-lf. The scheme works, and is in Its heydey when th jilted lover of the mother's youth ret urns. II is amaicd and nonplussed to stn the atttonUhtnff Janet, taken by the now fare, tries to charm the newcomer, only to have him also stolen by the mother.

In a fury of helpless ruife he unhappy little flapper pucka her Krip and In about to loave home. Then things happen which open the eyns of all concerned. This is only a bare outline of a story that is big with Immunity, lightened with flashes of humor, and intensely dramatic. Audrey Ferris, who plays the role of the. wilful dauuhler, is a light to the eye, and nets with youthful verve which justiiles the opinion of Hollywood wiseacres that she Is one of the most promising of the- young POST-WAR COMEDY NOW AT EUREKA THEATER If acting and motion picture directing: were rewardahlc by decorations by dramatic critics this critic would Blve regimental honors to Universal which made "Buck Privates," tha exceedingly ludicrous (nrce which opens today at the Eureka theater.

Since the audience seemed to en-Joy this more than any picture In weeks the Distinguished Comedy cross must be awarded to Melville Brown, director, and Lya De Pulti and Malcolm McGregor, who play the leads. The Comedy Cross with palms must be awarded to Zasu Pitts, Kddie Bud Jamison and Les Bates. The Croix do Drama goes to James Marcus and Capt. Ted Duncan. The Special Critics' Comedy Medal goes to Capt.

Stuart N. Lake, author of the story. The story opens with the end of the war. A regiment of doughboys Is sent to Germany with the American Army of Occupation. They speak no German and the Germans speak no Knglish.

Yet romance flourishes and many funny incidents befall the players. The locale is a beautiful little German village near Coblenz. The enthusiastic reception accorded the picture makes any other praise feeble In comparison. It is sufficient to know that the picture went over great, laughter was frequent and prolonged and the audience's delight with the production was plainly manifest. What more can be said? FLYING SULUVANS IN STELLAR ROLE AT ARCOLA Tho four Flylne Siilllvaiin.

the stellur iittiucilon on Iho bill for tho wi'fk Arcoln 1'nrk are ron-tinulnir to koip thi'ir audiences thnlli'd hy their daiinif Ktunta on rliisliiK fifty 1'ri't In the nlr. Theso netors. two men and two women, who eanie to the p.irk direct from the HlriKllnir lliirnitni- Hot neon I'alcrscm lliirkonsmk Free All Week Aftpmooii Xlglit 0:15 The (iroiilmt (MHiliKir Thrill In All this Unrhl. Four Flying Sullivans riitisu and rum; Nat Martin and His Band rfninilinsllii( Thurs. Sat.

MOD A. Admission 23 ccntN. WKK.STMXG THtHSDAY Open Air Sharp Last Times Today "Private Life Helen of Troy" i st en! Oon't miss It. And "Polly of the Movies" with i 0 rtrude Short and Jawou Kohards. See.

with Jolly all the gay life, ro mance, beauty and glaniuur of Hollywood Us comedy aud tragedy Its laughter and tears. NAMELESS MEN OPENS AT THE QUEEN ANNE TODAY "Nameless Men." Tiffany-Stahl production, is th feature picture attraction which opens at the ojieen Anno theater, Hognta. today. It la a thrilling story of the underworld with a great cast ind tiding t'lnlre Windsor, Antonio Moreno. Kddie r.rthbon, Ray Hallor, Charles Clary, Steppin Fetchlt and Cnrolyntie Snow-den The picture was directed by Christy Cabnnno from nn original story by IS.

Morton Hough. "Nameless Men" is a atory of a gang of ex-convicts who are bank robbers under the leadership of a big. burly ruffian named lUackie. While robbing a bank one of the men, a youngster, fell into the hands of the police but not until after he bad cached the money. While in prison he makes the I A 0 KIDGEFIELO PARK TODAY ONLY REGINALD DKNNY In "THAT'S MY DADDY" TOMORROW RONALD and VILMA t'OLMAN I1ANKY In "THE MAGIC FLAME" A STAN LEY1 5 Uivdicn Maiden, MATINEE 2 130 1 fi orgnn l-terhi-rt Hi ihIoi aon dotlKhtll the imdiotioes with ronirM niimhpi'K.

Miu'h fiivornhh'. riuiitiiont buen rocflvcd rctriu'dliiK tho work of thin NOW OPEN MAMMOTH SWIMMINCi POOL Duifti nil Trnllv lllrfrt to I'urk Kienr TurmlHr and KrliliiT Kvenln.au BROAD ST. THEATRE llruad and Fulton Newark it HER UNBORN CHILD with KIN Shannon mid N. Y. Cflit.

Mntp. n4. Thura. for Lmllra Onlr. MBhtu and Hut.

for Kveryone. I IM. I'KH Kllu to ai.OU Mtlita 50c to REGENT THEATRE Fort Lea Itoad, Bogota. TODAY, 3.110 AND 8 TOMOIlltOW, P. M.

ONLY Reginald Denny in "On Your Toes" PAT1IB CARTOON PATHK IIEVIBW IA TH EAT RE AS Compami of OnuHm EVENING nnd 9 P. M. TOMORROW Las Wa I tz QQpmmouMQlOure with ALL STAR CAST yitMpn ft mvmMcmTI ENGLEWOOD ALL THIS WEEK NOT A MOTION PICTURE Another. laugh show-about the folks who live In flats. There are many smiles and a few tear In this story of every-dajr folk.

Evening, 50c to 99e PrlPPC Wed. Mat, 35c to 50c i i iuoo Sat Matf 50c t0 75e Next Week "THE PATSY" 5:25, 7:25, 9:25 9 Thone 526 Ti FAMILY UPSTAIRS" tSk fAcLAMLHCV, raonucnaM Of a Joan Crawford in "ROSE MARIE" THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY COMEDY 2 GREAT FEATURES DRAMA Sxxzy Vernon in The Last Waltx A Paramount Pict ure Showing at the Eureka Theater, linc'kenanek, Today anil Tomorrow. The a Mandate feature In "Hurk l'rlva sion or tenement families seem all alike these days. In pointing out the fact that there Is more laughter than tears in life the dramatist finds his greatest excuse for existence. The performance of the company at the Plaza this week is an admirable one.

It is well balanced and there is a genuine sense of comedy in the interpretation of the speeches. The mountings and the direction of Rowland G. Kdwards are, as they have ben constantly, of a very high order of merit. Keats are reserved by telephone, but the wise folks these days are putting in subscriptions which entail no obligation except to pick up the tickets as early as possible before the performance which the patron desires to attend The same seats wilt be saved for each week under this arrangement. 'THE SILVER SLAVE' IS INTENSELY DRAMATIC Irene Rich in "The Silver Slave," at the Park Lane theater, glitters through this brilliant comedy-drama of high society with a gay assurance that sweeps all before her.

She ia married in early youth to a man of wealth, and sickened with the life when he decided to "hop the twig," leaving her with a baby daughter, millions, and a will which provided that she be left penniless, should she marry again. The youth she has really loved had gone his way, and the passing years bring her daughter to womanhood. The doubtfully beneficial "silver" has given Janet all the advantages of finishing schools and modernizing methods and her mother Is hor- LYCEUM PATEBSOV SHEIl. 1900 THIS WEEK GEXEEVS AIIT PI.AVF.nS Present RACHEL CHOTHBR'S IV. Y.

Smashing lilt "EVERY DAY" S5c 50c Evening, 25e, 50c, T5e, 1.10 ANOTHER HISTORICAL EVENT FOR BERGEN COUNTY BringingBroadway to the Park Lane LAST TIMES TODAY Inaugural Attractions include On the Screen Irene Rich "The Silver Slave AOOIPM 2UKON aw lit SI i. U9KY I A A r- rAti DVW! Red Hair- fry ELINOR OLYN WITH lane chandler Shown at 2, 3:25, 14 TODAY AND PRIVATES! with LYA DE PUTTI and MALCOLM McGregor u1 oeooooeeeosooeoooeeoeoooosoocoooeooeoooeooooeoeoefa.i SsseeeeooeeceoeoooQeooeceeeseoooooooooeoeooeo to OAPABOWINTHE Pammount PICTURE RED Thi' Edgeivater THOMAS II SIIAXKLE 303 Hlver Rond Phone fliffslilo 273S-J FIFTH GRADE ION Had One Point More Than the Sixth uraae. Ua T7" A rrrni-n fll lublio schools won the annual slng- ux in th nnriir nrium vn 1 vfstfirdflv. bv the oi ecnuui -arrow margin of one point. litirl himrri nil of the graaes blub.

lion of Miss Louise Russell, superior of music, they announced that Fifth grade had scored 265 joints, the Sixth grade 264 points, and swarded the Third grade honorable mention. El Edgewater Asks Fort Lee and Clitfside To Co-operate. vamtr Council, at Its meeting Tuesday night, decided to ask the boroughs of Cliffsiao ana i-eu ic Join them in protest against shooting -of fireworks from Palisade Amusement Park Into dr.ngrer zones in these In petition largely signed by property owners, J. A. Skelly, -who circulated it, cited the recent explosion in which fifty-two houses in Edgewiter had windows shattered.

They appointed a committee of the. whole to confer with the other touncils on this matter. FIRST COMMUNION TAKEN BY CHILDREN The following children made their first communion at Holy Rosary rhurch, Edgewater, last Sunday, the Rev. J. McGuirk pastor: Robert Bradley, James Bradley, Francis Hannigan, Joseph Kreisel, Robert Moriarity, Forrest Vey, Daniel Reagan, Edward Ring, George Pusan, Margaret Bain, Dorothy Ball, Evelyn Breen, Shejla Barker, Dorothy Brooks, Mary Courtney, Market Gould, Mary Hannigan, Catherine Hanrahan, Mary Kreisel, Anna Lavin, Muriel Lynch, Catherine Ryan, Doris Farr, Helen Roguiski, Stella Ostrowski, Genevieve Zaluski.

TO PAY OFF NOTES. The borough of Edgewater, ilrough its council, has voted to oft over $100,000 in notes issued in anticipation of the collection of taxes. Those who follow municipal affairs believe that Edge-rater is the first town in the State pay off this indebtedness bo early June. SUUTIf TIMES TODAY .1... com hat.

love, Intrtitae adventure! That's "Douglas p'rbanks The Gaurho!" TOMOHKOW. ONE nY HOI IH FKATI RE London Mrludnma! "POLLYOF the MOVIES" With Gertrude Short Stuart Holmes ix NT tfHwniz3 I LJ I I A ESTWOO THEATRE WESTWOOD, er rinds of the picture world. Holmes Herbert plays the returned lover with a tender dignity which suits the part, and John Mlljan does the caveman stuff with the. authen- ticlty which mfKht be expected of ti if in tii i ii ii in iijn.ii i. Carrol Nyo has the unusual part for him of lover, and he Is not the worst young Orlando one might Imagine, a very tine one, in fact.

A scintillating comedy splendidly dona. On the stage Bert Gilbert, and his Merrymakers and the Park Lane Melody lioys keep the audience pepped up with their antics. Kxcel- lent dancing, singing and novelties, I to say nothing of Gilbert's wit, pro-j vide an evening's entertainment un-1 surpassed in northern New ersey. An entfrely new presentation will; be offered tomorrow. LAST CHANCE TO SEE FAIRBANKS IS TODAY Last times at the Leonla theater today.

Douglas FalrbunkH In "The fJaiicho." Action the kind that sweeps along on the breezes created by Fairbanks! Adventure In far-olf lands, riding in the van of a bold Oauuho king! Audacious love a love that carries you off your feet! All the elements that have made Doug the the star he Is and then JWrJTLI 4MHsf MUslT.I MI. CARS TRAV'SIKK TO i'ARK SALT WATER SI IIP BATHINti NOW OI'KV WITH MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS "COME ON OVER" mi iMitri BIG SUPER SPECIAL DIRECT FROM THB, I. ALTO THEATER, NEW YORK LAST TIMES TODAY LATEST NEWS EVENTS PARAMOUNT COMEDY New York Theatres. NATMNAI 41 st. or Br.

e. HrtllUlinii ao Mt. wed a Sat. no "The Trial of Mary Dugan" with ANN HARDING. KKX rilKKKVMA.N "Excess "Hfttpr than IJurlesyue" Eve.

San R1T7 we' 4Sth St. i.t Baggage" 111 Mat. Wed. 4,11 UerUHl Maf, Every Day This Wk. The Mimical omii1y HH of Nw York "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE" ROXY 1th Av.

60th Ht. Dlrertloo of S. Kui At EL Roxy) Amfnran PremiTe of "The NtraiiRi nt of aptain KamrMr' Kurorn-an SanFai ion with PAUL WKGKNER Roxy Symphony (Jrch. KnBemble in 'Peer Gynt On the Stage PAUL ASH BANCROFT and BRENT In "THE DRAG NET" ARAM0UNTAERsE JANET I CHAKIKS GAVNUR I FAKKELL in FRANK DORZAl.rs "NTREKT AMiKI." fi 1 (1 B'jra? 1L tf.th SI Dally. 2.30-8 SO.

The Ewr-ThrllUnr Battle of Chateau-Thierry-Free Concerto InncinK CIrcno MILK KKV-CHASER stftwgt ride thru rloadi A'S GREAT SUIMMIN(, POOL Th FIT FunriF fan Hodm and I rf Atlrartiont and Shows. 50 Arrrft of tun. LUNA PARK THE HEART of Concr Uland LEW CAVTOR presrntw a mynterr thrtlier "THE SKULL" FORREST V. 49th St. Evp.

S.J0. Vats. Wed a Sat. RftY AIT 5'h IV. of Jark prprtts MAF, F.ST "Diamond Lil" A Hit i Hi ant t' tsrpfc-n' 66 FAZiL 99 wilh (liarlr Farrell MRtfa A IPTY nay sth St.

Dailr. i TIMES SQ. W. Si, Twice liaiiv. an1 8 OMIU ruu-w N.

J. Premiere Performance SETS USED IN PICTURE AT ORITANI ARE NOVEL Unconventional and unusual in every respect, "The Private Life of Helen of Troy," the feature at tha Oritanl theater for the last time today, introduced many innovations into picture production. After exhaustive tests had been made it was decided to go against all screen precedent and build the sets of sheer white and black walls and floors. This has been considered virtually Impossible before because of the impossibility of lighting and photographing such radical, contrasting shades. By the use of panchromatic film, a highly sensitized stock, however, and by lighting the sets with Incandescent lamps instead of the old Klieg lights, the difficulties were overcome.

Alexander Korda, director of "Helen," gathered about him the best staff of technical experts and artists it was possible to employ. Max Ree, designer and artist of note, was responsible for the thousands of Grecian and Trojan costumes which appear in the picture. "The I'rivate Life of Helen of Troy," a picturization of John Er-skine's brilliant comedy of the same name, features an unusually large cast headed by Maria Corda- as Helen, Lewis Stone as Menelaos and Ricardo Cortez as Paris. 'THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS' FILLING PLAZA THEATER To use art old and perhaps too well worn slogan in paraphrase, it is the play with the laugh that wins, a fact being1 notably demonstrated at the Plaza theater, EngH-wood, this week where "The Family Upstairs" is the attraction. There is a matinee today and Saturday and the last performance will be given next Saturday night.

People appear to go to the theater, mainly, to find laughter and there is plenty of it "The Family Upstairs." The laughter is the heartier for the fact that this family the playwright has wrought into a play is one very familiar to every one. The fact that they live in a New York tenement, and have their being- in the purlieus of the tenement district, makes no difference, for man- "Honeymoon Hate" Tilth Florence Vidor and 5-Acts of VaudevilIe-5 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY John Gilbert and Greta Garbo "Love" and The pictures of he parade and mrmnrlnl exrrclaea at Camp Mer-ritt monument. TODAY, TOMORROW DOUBLE FEATURE "Nameless Men" with Claire Windsor Antonio Moreno A vivid and dramatic picture of the underworld. ASSOCIATE FEATURE "CABARET KID" I 5 STARRING Hackathorne Organ Recital COMEDY 5 SATURDAY NEWS SUNDAY CONTINUOUS MATINEE DAILY 2:45 TO 5 P. M.

EVENINGS TILL II P. M. THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1928 8:15 P. M. SPECIAL PROGRAM AND Charlie Chaplin ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX in "The Circus" OFFICE OPEN 5 P.

THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 8th and 9th CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE CIRCUS AND ACTS VAUDEVILLE On the Stage First Big Production by BERT GILBERT Master of Ceremonies Direct from the Kitkat Club, London. and His Merrymakers entitled "Minstrel Land" Hotter than a Forest Fire A Tornado of Jazz including the popular entertainers Dottie Morrison "A Pint of Pep" BILLY VERNON ANITA LA RUE SIDNEY HAWKINS "NIGHT LIFE" BOHN, RAND and LEWIS and PARK LANE MELODY BOYS New Presentations Monday-Thursday No Advance in Prices SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 10th, 11th and 12th John Gilbert and Greta Garbo IN LOVE PARAMOUNT NEWS "OUR GANG" COMEDY 3 SHOWS DAILY 3-7-9 P. M. SUNDAYS CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 P. M.

Prices. Mat. tr fi Kvs tn $1.50. The International Film Triumph MBII, THOKMIIKF. a- a it nm 4.FO.

PnTlii ThB 43 St Era. M. wUnHil a Pit. sii. Joe Cook in "Bain Shine" witfc IO.M HOH I've.

7 coatina TT7T.