Newspaper Page Text
Stage to Get
Tribute From
> Nation Jo*day
ftfetinees in More Than 200
Theaters Will Swell Me?
morial Day Fond for the
Home on Statcn Island
SO Performances Here
Notables to Speak and Many {
Soldiers Will Be Guests; j
$2,000,000 G**? Sought !
To raalntprn the Statan Island homo
for needy and disabled actors and
actresses, more than two hundred the?
aters all over the TJnitcd States are in?
augurating: Actors' Memorial Day by
holding: special matinco peiformances
this afternoon at 2c 30 o'clock. By
the time the mat i r?o o crowds arc i
swarming: homeward it is expected j
that the Actors' Fund of America will !
be endowed with approximately |
\ $2,000,000, of which $RC0.000 already
I has been received. The income from
! this fund will be used tx> provide the j
minimum of $80.000 required annually
to support the home.
More than fifty Now York City
theaters will participate iin the ribute
to the ideals of the theater and the
? work of its personnel in war ana
peace. In other cities the canvass for
funds will be continued, and tha first
: Ftlday in December tt is planned,
?? shall be celebrated annually here
| after as Actors' Memorial Day.
To-day's celebration is the culmlna
? tion of several weeks' preparations
i and has been approved by President
\ Wilson, the Prince of Wales, General
; Pershing-, Secretary <?' War tiaker,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, the
governors of forty states, the mayors
of 260 cities and hundreds of private
citizens, including John D. Rocke?
feller jr., William Rockefeller, George
W. Perkins, Hrairy P. Davison,
I-"? ?'.\
I Charles Evans Hughes and William
G. McAdoo.
Various trades have taken over en?
tire theaters for the afternoon. Thou?
sands of soldiers, many of them
wounded, sailors and school children
will be guests at the performances.
Prominent person? have autographed
tickets for Bale ?t auction. The thea
I ters have been decorated especially for
the occasion. Society women and busi?
ness men, assisted by prominent mem?
bers of the clergy, have figured promi?
nently in the campaign.
The speakers at various theaters will
be as follows: Astor James M. Beck;
Belasco, Charlea S. Whitman; Bijou,
David H. Knott; Booth, Ogden Mills;
Casino, Dr. Frank Crane; Century,
Hugo Wintner; Criterion, Burr Mein
tosh; Comedy, M. T. Miller; Eltlnge,
Major Arthur Bles; Empire, Bishop
C. S. B'irch; Fulton, T. W. Churchill;
Forty-eighth Street, Admiral J. H. Glen
non; Gaiety, Colonel J. P. Finley; Gar
rick. G. T. Vishniakki; Globe. Mark
Eisner; Greenwich Village, Admiral
N. R. Usher; Henry Miller, Dr. Alex?
ander Lyotns; Hudson, General J. F.
O'Ryan; Knickerbocker, Morgan J,
O'Brien; Liberty, A. P. Slmmonda;
Lyceum, H. W. Taft; Vanderbilt, M
Grossman; Maxine Elliott, George
Creel; New Amsterdam, Richard
Derby; Nura Bayes, Dr. Joseph Silver
man; Shubert, W. Bourke Cockran;
Shubert Riviera, George Gordon Battle;
Broadhurst, Captain J. J. Gleason;
George M. Cohan, H. K. Twitchell;
Cort, Misctha Appelbaum; Forty-fourth
Street, Frank Doane; Longacre, J. H
Giddfng; Lyric, E. Lauterbach;
Morosco, Dr. Ben T. Whitmore;
Plymouth, R H. Post; Princess, Mon?
tague Lessler; Republic, Carter Troop
Other players are expected at the Win?
ter Garden, the Playhouse, Selwyn'a
'he Central, Cohan & Harris's, the
Park, the Standard and the Thirty
ninth Sirest Theater.
Service Men Remembered
Several thousand seats, representing
contributions of $25,000 from John D
Rockefeller jr. and $15,000 from Mrs
Edward S. Harkness, were turned ovei
to the New York War Camp Communit;
Service for distribution among servie?
men. Five hundred convalescent sol
diers from the Fox Hills Hospital wil
be taken in motor busses to attend th<
matinee of ''The Little Whopper" a
the Casino Theater. Miss Marion Tif
fany will be hostess. More than 1,00'
sailors will see "The Storm" at thi
Forty-eighth Street Theater throug)
the efforts of Mrs. Oliver Harrimai
and Miss Emma Frohman, sister o
Daniel Frohman, chairman of the Ac
lor"' Memorial Fund committee.
Charles Evans Hughes was the prin
cipal speaker at a breakfast given yes
terday at the Hotel Commodore for
Daniel Frohman and members of the
trade committee of the drive. Others
present were William H. Edwards, In?
ternal Revenue Collector;\Mrs. Oliver
Harriman, William Fellowes Morgan,
Marc Klaw and W. Ward Smith. Gov?
ernor Alfred E. Smith yesterday sent a
letter of approval to the fund and in?
closed a check for $50.
Thousands of school children thronged
Sheen Meadows in Central Park yester?
day afternoon, when a Curtiss plane
from Mine?la, piloted by Lieutenant R.
H. Depew, dropped bundles of tickets
to to-day's performances. The tickets
were distributed to the children by Mrs.
Oliver Harriman and Miss M. Frank,
representing the Board of Education.
Members of the Stock Exchange yes?
terday announced their intention of
continuing the campaign for the $150,
000 quota allotted to exchange mem?
bers. The exchange committee will
auction an autographed picture of the
Prince of Wales this afternoon at the
Hudson Theater.
Famous French Opera House
At New Orleans Burned
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.?-The historic
French Opera House, scene of the debut
in the United States o Adelina Patti
and where many of the most noted
singers of the world have been heard,
was destroyed to-day by fire. The loss
is estimated at $200,000.
The opera house was erected sixty
years ago, being formally opened in
December, 1859. During the Civil War
the house was closed, but in 1866 it re?
opened. The new director was on his
way from France with a large company
of artists on board the Evening Star,
but the ship foundered and the entire
troupe perished. Among those who
went down were the architect, James
Gallier, and his wife.
Lady Beaverbrook Asked
To Seek Seal 'n Parliament
LONDON, Dec. 4.- Lady Beaverbrook,
who, beforo her marriage to Baron
Beaverbrook, was Mis3 Drury, of Hali?
fax, N. S., has been invited by the
Unionista of Ashton-under-Lyne to
stand for the House of Commons for
the seat of Sir Albert Stanley. Sir Al?
bert is resigning his seat, and it is ex
?pected will be elevated to the peerage.
Lady Beaverbrook is the daughter of
the late General Charles William Drury.
William Maxwell Aitken, her husband,
n'po is a Canadian, and the owner of
"The Daily Express," of London. He
was created first Baron Beaverbrook of
Beaverbrook in 1916. He was a mem?
ber of Parliament for the Ashton-uhder
Lyne constituency from 1910 to 1917.
Coleridge Poem,
Translated Into
Music, a Success
Exceptional Merit Shown
by Griffes, American
Composer; Boston Sym?
phony Plays Piece
The feature of a concert of modern
music superbly played by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra last evening at
Carnegie Hall was the first perform?
ance here of "The Pleasure Dome of
Kubla Khan," by Charles Tomlinson
Griffes, which was given Us first hear?
ing in Boston last Friday. It is the
best piece of musical writing by an
American we have heard within a year
and altogether the most encouraging
sign of life made by an American
composer during a far longer period.
Any attempt at an orchestral trans?
cription of the whole of Coleridge's
poem, which Swinburne called "the
supreme model of music in our lan?
guage," would be a perilous under?
taking, however gifted the composer,
but Mr. Griffes was sensible in con?
fining himself to extracts from the
poem, those lines describing the
stately "pleasure dome with caves o;'
ice," where "Alph, the sacred river,
ran through caverns measureless to
man down to a sunless sea," the out?
lines of the palace "with walls and
towers girdled round," the gardens with
fountains and "sunny spots of
greenery," closing with a return to the
first mood suggesting the sacred river
and the "caves of ice."
A Gift of Expression
Mr. Griffes was born at Elmira, N. Y.,
thirty-five years ago. He is that rare
bird an American composer with
imagination, the gift of expression,
pronounced- originality. Although he
studied abroad, his music is neither an
echo of Berlin or Paris. If any in?
fluence is apparent it is that of the
modern Russians. From the (eerie be?
ginning to the fanciful ending his
music charmed and fascinated. It
was the more effective because no pro
i digious effort had been made to dazzle
? with cunning and bizarre orchestra
j tion. Yet there was new harmonic
i and orchestra color, a new expression
of the Oriental that Mr. Griffes has
stamped with his own individuality.
Chausson's beautiful Symphony in B
flat major, Op. 20, with its impressive
ending, Balakireff's "Thamar," and
Felix Mottl's cleverly orchestrated ver?
sion of Chabrier's piano pi^ce, the
Uourree Fantasque, a tribute to his
native Auvergne, were the other num?
bers on an enjoyable program.
The afternoon concert by the New
York Symphony Society consisted
chiefly in a repetition of works played
at last Saturday's and Sunday's con?
certs by the same organization.
Grainger Stimulating
These included Mozart's Jupiter
Symphony, Grieg's piano concerto
played by Percy Grainger, and Mr.
Grainger's children's march, "Over the
Hills and Far Away." There was one
piece, an Introduction and Allegro for
strings by Edgar Elgar, which had not
so recently appeared upon the society's
programs. This music just misses dis?
tinction by the failing of over elabora?
tion and the reiteration of the prin?
cipal theme until its beauty appears
stale.
Mr. Grainger gave a stimulating per?
formance of Grieg's concerto, with a
certain tonal brittleness. Yet the Con?
certo is full of poetry and gracious
melodies that lend themselves easily
to a more romantic, less angular treat?
ment. As for Mr. Grainger's little
march, of which Mr. Damrosch is evi?
dently enamored, since he has already
played it twice and will do so again
at two concerts next week, it is of
very little consequence. The com?
poser has taken a commonplace little
tune and written around it, in his
usual fashion, elaborate exercises in
harmony for the various portions of
1 the orchestra individually and collec
I tivcly, not forgetting a piano part
' which he himself played.
AMUSEMENTS
SPECIAL MATINEE
AT ALL THEATRES IN MANHATTAN
TH
?EiBER
"Actors' National
Memorial Day"
SKATS NOW ON SALE AT
ALL ItOX OFFICES OK
ROOM 701, HOTEL COMMODORE.
THIRD B1LTMORE
riilDAY MORNING MUSICALE
Hotel lliltmore. THIS MORNING at 11.
?** CASE
A???158 de SEGUR?LA
TO8C"A SEIDEL
Reserved Prat?. 13.00. Oen. Aclm., $1.50.
? oh on salo at BUtmore Box Ofllco (balcony
oor), Management R. e. Johnston. Knabe
'.ano.
CONCERTS.
JOSEF STKANSKY.Conductor
CARNEGIE HAM., This Afternoon at 2:30.
*?S? EDWIN HUGHES fi?i
Mozart, Beethoven, "Lconore No. S," Chiaf- :
farelll, Saint-Saens, Elgar.
To-morrow (Saturday) Evening at 8:30.
:?,n* TOSCHA SEIDEL vioim
Tchaikovsky Concerto; Beethoven 5th Sym.;
Orieg Dances, Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody.
iluirH. Evgr., Dec. 11. Frl. Aft., Dec. 12.
?t?,s HEIFETZ
Tickets at Hex OITlce. F? lix F. Leifela. Mgr.
Aeolian Hull, To-mofw (Sat.) Evg. at 8:15
Piano Recital?\ i c tori a
Tick* ts at Box Office. Stolnway Piano.
a AEOLIAN HALL, Mon., Dee. ?. at K: 15.
Kiia; Breeskln, Violin; Willem Wllleko. 'CoIJo;
A ' ' Giisn I. i'.:-.;... ?Mason & llanili i )
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-MOR'W AFT. at 3.
PIANO RSCITAL (Mason&IIamllnPlano)
CARNEGIE HALL
TO-NIGHT at 8.15.
?f$&~m
In f. Symphonic Dance Pro?
gram Supported by a Byjn
Thor.y Orcheetrs, Mr. Nnhan
Krnnho, Conductor. 3pats
Vow oi ?ale at Box Office
<1cea 50o to ?".00. r-'-i'-o ii2-?;5. Plu-j Tax
S !;nK(,I i:\Tu.-m. Eve., Dee. 9, 8:i5 Sharp I
HALL ( H?1. Aft.. Dee. 10, 2:.;0 Sharp ,
NEW SYMPHONY
-ORCHESTRA?
?CONDUCTOR?
Brahms Syrnph.. K Minor: Hadley, "Salomo" enn
cluctcd by composer; Wagner. "Flying Dutchman."
Tkis. Box Offlce-S. E Macmlllon, Mgr M H?3426
KXABE IS TUB OFFICIAL PIANO.
AEOLIAN HALL, Tuesday, Dee. 9th. at 3
PAUL REIMERS
?SONO RECITAL?
Flock Brotuera. Steinway Piano.
? ALTO ! >i?W^.i?e
riMES SQUARE.
?VOLI
B'WAY AT 40TH
and FEMALE.
I Riuito orchestra
CLARA KIMBALL
Y0UNQ in
"EYES OF YOUTH"
RIVOLI ORCHESTRA
r?'f'W'l DICKSON I ALICE
. ALACt * HV8SN J. LLO?Pt
;.?... * ,,?. o. Creole Fanhion Plate.
?'way A 47th St
"Onee l'non a Time" &
at?. Dalij 25C-I1 I Marion Morgan Dancers
RB,f. Keith'? I Wm. ROCK & Girl?.
IvfcRSlDF Bldsaom Seeley is Co..
lYtIV?lUC Williams Jfc Wolf us.
B waj * ?nth at [ Charles Irwin, others.
B. F. ! "FLASHES." Meh
KEtTH'81 iinger ? Mayer. McKay
St. & U'wiyi A Ardlne, others, and
Popular I Katherine McDonald in
Price? I "The Thunderbolt."
TRMITALKS
? 111 -negle Hull
?7th St. & 7lh At.
SUN. EVE.,3:30 "POLAND
MONDAY MAT. at 3l RESTORED"
Prices: Eva. BOc to $1.50. Mats. 25c to $1.50.
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-DA? AT 3.
Piano lU-cita! by MME. TAMARA
LUBIMOVA
Msr't. Loudon Charlton. Steinway Piano.
Aeolian Hall, Mon. Aft., Dec. 15, at 3.
HUTCH?SON
In Plano Recital.
Mfct. Loudon ChoTlton. Steinway Piano.
JEWISH ART THEATRE, Madison Ave. &
37 St. Mail Sq. 579. EMANTKI, HE1CHER. Art Dtr.
to-ihbiit:"tH? DUMB MESSIAH"
8.30 mtfD lyo?i?B' t;i
FOUP?TH BIG WEEK
nmntmmfm
|!|||jDo2zini/7rendiBe?tjiip3 ht Person
?'?!n last mirnit? lindar? and dovn creoGonS
DOB?SrffilWDli?S'SSSj
?BMSWa?S?I
COLUMBIA. B'way & 47th St, Twice Dalijr.IPogi
Tb? New STAR & GARTER Show. ?Prise? i
- . - ? ^.-?..?-..-^-fl^-fc-y|?
Kreisler
I
Breslau
MUhktu
.-?B^HA?lfti.
Garrison
Hear these famous Victor artists
Kreisler at Carnegie Hall on December 7
Garrison at the Manhattan Opera House on December 7
Braslau at Carnegie Hall on Dec. 11 Braslau at Aeolian Hall on Dec. 14
Kreisler at the Metropolitan Opera House on December 2?
Then hear ? their Victor Records
Extraordinary interest attaches'to the recitals "of these great
artists because of the.double opportunity they afford the music-'
loving public.
It is a privilege" in"itself to hear these famous artists,'and
added importance is given to the events in that they enable
you to compare meir ^exquisite .interpretations with their Victor
Records. ~
Attend the concerts of these artists and note the individual
qualities that distinguish their renditions. Then go to any
Victor dealer's and hear the Victor Records by the same
artists. Note how faithfully their interpretations are portrayed
on the Victrola. ?
It is because of this absolute fidelity that these three artists
make Victor Records; that the greatest artists of ali the world
are .Victor artists. << ,c
Victrola? in great variety of styles from $25 to $950.
Victor ?Talking Machine ?Co., Camden, N. J.^
Victrola
New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month
1 s> >-M:,Z%X.ZiZ?f? Z>J>->l?j?
_-*l_
g^.^V.^^J^?L'.L^.JrtJ^ jisli-jm ?'?
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AMP HJTB LNPKR THB DIRECTION OF LEE * j. j MR{ bert~
WINTER CARDEN BP?-SkW
ACTORS' FLND MAT. TO-DAY AT Z,
CUiiDtDT Tliea.. 44. W. of By. K?s.8:16.
?Ml 0 0 C If I Mata. To-morrow * W.-J.. 2:1S.
The MAGIC MELODY
With CHARLES PDRCELL
.Julln Denn, Tom MeNamrhton. 80 other?.
ACTORS' FI! NI? MAT. TO-DAY, 2:13.
44. W.B'way. Evb.8:20.
Mtf. To-mor'w & Wod.
NORABATLS
J GREENWICH
V* VILLAGE FOLLIES
/ with Bent* Metfey Oavl?. Jana? Watu,
* Tad Lewis, Ada Forman. AI Uerman,
Dollv ?onii?lly and
20?FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS?-20
ACTORS' FLND MAT. TO-DAY, 2:30.
COMEDY J1*- J?r ?rv ???????? * ??
VVniKUl Mat?. To-mor'w * Thar?.. 2:25.
FCWNIEST FARCE OF TEAR.
MY LADY ^ CLIFTON
FRIENDS CRAWFORD
ACTORS' FCXD MAT. TO-DAY, 8:26.
VtN I HAL Mats. To-mWw A Wed. 2 2S.
ESS I UTTIE BLUE DEVIL
With Brrnard Or?j??lllf? Lillian Lorrata?
ACTORS' FIND MAT. TO-DAY, 2:25.
AWMl&N OPMRA
ROBIN HOOD
PA D K The.tr?. Columbro "Circle.
#4 r* r* ?,s. 815. Mat.Torrrw.. 2:15.
NEXT WEEK.THE GONDOLIERS
ACTORS' FLND MAT. TO-DAY, 2:15.
391H ST. Th,*vr'T Bwv ***???
??%? ? ?? wit m4,,. To-nwrro? A Watt, 3 40
Franc"? Larrimwra SCAN II A f
tn the famou- rnm*i?y ^^?*** **ArlL.
ACTORS' FUND MATINEE TO-DAY, :? : to
ABTBtTR HOPKINS presenta
WILTON LACRAYE
in "PALMY DAYS"
by AL'GLSTIS THOMAS
At the PLAYHOtSiC
Bv,rs. ?:3o. Matin?? To morrow, ; H
ACTORS' FCND MAT. TO-DAY. tm.
%xine EiIjOTrsir ?
Evgg. at 8 30. Mata. Wed. and Pat at 2 30
?K?Af.V/iU?fl
MARJO
THE UNKNOWN Via
THEATRE, 42nd St., West cf B'way. Evening? 8:15.
Matinees To-morrow and Wednesday at 2:15.
Hay Comstnek ami Morris Gest 1'resent the Musical Sensation of the Season
LYRIC
K. Hay Comstnek ,
THE ROSE OF CHINA
"AN ARTISTIC AND MELODIOUS MCSICAL PLAY. GOES 'MADAM
BUTTERFLY' TWO BETTER. STARTLING IN ITS ORIGINALITY."
ACTORS' FUND MATINEE TO-DAY, 2:15.
-N. Y. Herald.
THE GREATEST ARTISTIC AND MOST SENSATION
AL TRIUMPH EVER ACHIEVED IN ANY THEATRE
IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD.
Matinee Tomorrow, 50c to $2
F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST Present
THE TRIBUNE (Heywood Broun)
" 'Aphrodite' bas much to hold the eyes of all. It is spectacular, beauri??!
! and showy. As an entertainment it is big and beautiful."
THE KIN (Lawrence Rpamcr)
" 'Aphrodite' proves it wonderful
pageant. Enmono romance captivates
larpe Century audience. A triumph in
stasre craft. Offering too beautiful to
be missed by theatreg-oer<(."
THE WORLD (Louis De Foe)
" 'Aphrodite' shown in lavish scene?.
Opulent spectacle of ancient Efrypt
is unfolded in brilliant stare pictures.
A thorouRhly wonderful spectacle."
MORNING TELEGRAPH (licnuolu
Wolf)
" 'Aphrodite' bis and colorful. A? a
mairnirleent spectacle it sn? passes any
other serious dramatic exhibition in
America's annala of theatrical en?
deavor. It is u tremendous achieve?
ment."
THE HERALD (H. B. Aullen)
"Beyond any doubt or quibble, the
most artistic and beautiful offering
ever?yes, ever made?in a theatre in
this city. A riot of pagan beauty."
J. RANKIN TOWSE in THE EVENING POST
"The first act a climax such as in other plays i? usually reserved for the last
act. More and more the audacious spectacles thrilled the audience and the final
storming of the tower fairly took one's breath away. A realistic spectacle, aad
one awakes from ?he end as from a dream."
CENTURY THEATRE
EveH. at S Sharri?Matinees Wed. and Hat at 2.
ACTORS' FUND MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 P. M.
THE TIMES (Geo. S. Kaufman)
"'Aphrodite' a Sne spectacle, gor?
geously depicted at the Century. A
colorful. MiHB-nlfleent spectacle and will
make the greatest appeal."
EVENING TELEGRAM (Robt. O.
Welch)
" 'Aphrodite' Is overwhelming. There
is extravagance of setting, costume?
and acting. You will revel in its gor?
geous stage pictures, its surge and
movement, and its exotic color."
THE MAIL (Burns Mantle)
"'Aphrodite' a production of great
beauty in both form and color. The
most beautiful stage production this
home ol huge spectacles has ever
seen."
EVENING V.'ORLD (Charles Darnton)
" 'Aphrodite' is magnificently allur?
ing. As a spectacle It is ?uperb. In
this ago of extravagant ; iductlons
'Aphrodite' .ukes the classical apple."
BIJOU
Fund Mat, TO-DAY at
.'???t 43th Street. Kv-r,Inga
.???iUiivjs Wei. an.i ?.
:Hrt!tt?:H:i:n??
mtmtm ?bWomw
a.. tit-l>\> m 8 .<o
Matinees Wai. and .Sat
Actors' Fund Mat. TO-DAY at 2:;',0
ELTINGE
W.-si 42d St. Even;
the, Gtnim
THE LIMOUSI
Vctors' Fund Mat. TO-DAY at 2:30
K-* -?nnc \U., Wed. anj Bat. . 10
L
VVOICEINTHED
land Mat. TO-DAY tit 2:30
----.???6ELWYN SUCCESSES^.-^v-.
{ The Joyjua Comnly Hit <>f Tho Year
WEDDING BELLS
\ With ?..rgaret Laxr'nc? & W?l!a-? F l-?im-r
> UADRIC vrr.sr 42 st e?. r so
'. n?nniO Mata. Wed. A Hut. 1:30.
?Special Artors' Fund 'I.iiipee To-day.
DONALD i PEGGY ROLAND
BRIAN W')OD : YOCNG
SELWYN west
t r.o
Jits. lYed.ASat. atx:34) ;
Seats on Sale to Xniin a;:J New fear'a. '
i Special Actors' Fund Matinee To-day. '
SUNDAY NIGHT^SELWYN Ti'KV)
12 DIG ACTSiFellx Adler i Frar ?<'
For. PRICES Ross, Mignon S otlurs
VANDERBILT ,T;rTv
e 134 Rrr. K?p?
[usical Comedy
ACTORS' Fl ND MAT. TO-DAY AT ! (0.
1V?R0SC0 US w?^op'Tsat.V?
iPECIAL ACTORS' FUND M \T. TO :? ?
OLI> Kit MORtOCt) HAti THE BIOGES1
I1JT IN TOWN!?.KSK ANYBODY
CiVI?AK CLOTKES
with OLIVE TELL & THL'RSTON ll.VH.
iLONGACRE^.^0^'^^-8-29
4uc?.r.5S or rwo ??riso;w?
?^?T'sWfE5T
WITH FAV QPiMTe.R.
ASTOR. -MATS. WEpti SAT.
FIND MATINEE TO-DAY. j
lACTORS' FUND MAT. TO-DAY, 2:30.
?? ? j-^.r. B'Wajl ? 33lh St Kt?SSS.
CASfrlO Mats.Traw. & Wed.. 2:20.
ivtt&Kine ham.'J ramj*. t?nau tMputn
f?ADSinir* T""6" 3r'l?l Ilr U'y. Greelc?y 1532.
UMnniUrV Eys. 8:30. Uta. Trow. & Th.. 2:30.
Tho Theatre Guild Presents
JAMES K. HACKETT
In ?>n American Comedy
THE RISE OF SILAS LAPHAM
ACTORS' FIND MAT. TO-DAY, 2:35.
Greenwich Village ?,?-V^EV';
THE LOST LEADER "?SJS?P
ACTORS' FIND >IAT. TO-DAY, 2:30.
ACTOR?' Fl ND MAT. TOJ>AY, i 20
48fhST. ?S?'^A^
.mu
I.IO?
ACTORS
'Vxwm. & Thurs.. :
qo?: in "in
wile- JEST."
FIND MAT. TO-DAY, 2:20.
?3&fi BA?iRVMOHt ,'V.st/?e
Ev8.8:30. Mats. Tin'? &Thura.,a:30
"LA GUEULE DU LOUP"
r TMirH? w me ?uve 35 smpxy*
EXTRA .MATIXKH TO-DA? ! I
FULTON tt?. ^ ^ofrTV !?%
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
?Sa co? Linger-Longer Letty
A?ik <?T T-'r;1 ? n?r B*vray F.
i*i??n ? I ? Mats. To-morrow and W
NOTHIWO BUT LOVE
N E ?Y Y O K K '
tA?rTisr& *
L E A D l N G T
SU Eicninga 8:30.
^^^^^^^^^^^Jte.l. uni ??.m.
'Held Audknee Spellbound."?Times.
i, i hEL ir, /.OB AK . VS' ?lay
BARR??tfORE DECLASSEE
M r? n T Wnsf 48t.h St. NighU at S..10.
1/ ? .1 I FIRST MAT. TOMORROW, 2:20.
JOHN CORT presents a New Comedy
HEATRFS AND SF OC ESSES
LIBERTY K ^S^S^r
WITH A DISTINGUISHED CAST.
GR2TERI0M &Torwst?AMS:
"The finest perfornianee of l.auretle I Social
Taylor's career, immeasurably the best *
play that Hartley Manners lias written."
? Burns Mantle. Evo. Mail.
E AISARV* WPB
Special Actors' Fund .Matinee TO-DAY.
I- NEW AMSTERDAM AT 8:15."
| LAST WEEK ^a^?ff
Laurette Taylor
in J. Hartley Manners' New Play,
"ONE NIGHT IN ROME"
Special Actors' Fund Matinee TO-DAY.
GEO. ft nU All TRKATRE, U'way. 43 St
?M, VlUnHJI Mats, Wed. A Bat, 2:20.
"A Peach of a Show"
Alexander M'ooi^oti.?-.V. Y. Times.
S
AND HER GANG
in a 2 Act Revne
^^^^^^t Curtain at 8:20
Miss Janls opens the offensive.
Keats Now incl. Xmas A New Year Mat*.
Special Actors' Fund Mat. TO-DAY.
?3E8 A<tfftWest 44th St. Kreulng?. 8:20.
ilCLHdVU IHM. To-morrow & Thurs., 2:20.
LENORE ULRIC M?
By George Scarborough and David Belasco
^L0BET,Ap;l8 Bi?ttimi"
SpcL Actors' Fund Benefit Mat. To-day.
Krdaler?Jarobl?La baron Uptrttt?,
with John Charles Thomaa.
Wild? Uennett. Star Ca?t. Mats. Wed. and Sat,
HUDSON
Weat 44th St.
Era. 8:20. Mata.
Wed. ASat..2:20
Booth Tarkington's
"CLARENCE"
KNICKERBOCKER, B'y, 38 St. 3d Month
Eir?. 8 20. Matinee? Wed. and Saturday.
JOHN CORTS ><?? Mualcat Comedy kit
With
EDDE
Chora? of Steppers, Smilers and Slngtrs
Special Actors' Fund Matinee TO-DAY.
RCLY-BOLY EYES
>DI?
"<>\ A*?
stors' Fund Matinee TO-DAY
ON' TUB RUOF AT 11:30.
NIWZIEGFEIDM?PNJGHTFMUC
"???>???*/ AMSTERDAM THEATRE ?peOti
7hurs.dk:n ?a?
?IIBIBT. K'lLHTS ? "r :m, Ptotfwlntn of
AN5RE HE5S?/.1' "S foir.rn?K Ora
monsieur murn?
founded on BOOTH TARKINOTOKS famous )lxj I
. Pl?J?t).efl m?tt Iflr aWM?HMfit ?/A.L.EaiAM0?8 J
I S S FIRST NICHT
" * * NEXT TUESDAY
ILLIONS P?S,c.?.*?E??.
Cohan & Harrli SS^SW
Ergs. 8 15 Mat?. Wet. and Sat., 2:15.
TUE "The Blrgest Musical Hit
I "C since 'The M-rry Widow.' "
BREAKING ALL RECORDS
With ROBINSON NEWKOLD.
Special Actors' Fund Matinee TO-DAY.
i Y HF II id rn<?l'tre' w 4Mh St. Eras. I 20
blWkHln NUtH. To-morrow & Thurs., 2 20
Speeiai Actors' Fund Mat. TO-DAY.
DAYID BELASCO presenta
1HA GLAiiic - aS&SH&t.
Henry
Miller's l?a? t?w
124 W. 43 Ht. at ?30.
_ A Th.. 2:30.
Ruth Chatterton
IB Geoif? Searboroufh'" N?w Comedy,
MOONLIGHT and IIONEYSFCKLR
Special Actors' Fund Matinee TO-DAY.
ft
JOHN GOLDEN presenta
GAIETY. D'y. 46 St. Mau. Wed. A Sat. 2:80.
Speeial Actors' Fund Matinee_TO-DAY.
?TAMn APR ? "** ?0 Bt- Er?. ?6c u> ?i.'j?;
? I HHUMnLI ?ia.it. To-day and To-raurrow
FARKINOTOVS P E N R 0 D "
Special Actors' Fund Matinee TO-DAY.
\it. Wh.. Mra. Klsko. ' M:?' Nelly of N' urloaa?''
MANHATTAN f??* DEC. 7 ?
AMERICAN CONCERT COURSE
Mabel GARRISON
Emilio De GOGORZ A
Lester DONAHUE
^^^ 3 3?
Seau 75c to
13 at Box
Offlee.
Mgt. Cretchea
Dick.
(Stein way
Camepie Hall. DEC. 9 I ?*
Sunday Afternoon, ?*??? ? I ? 8#
CONCERT OF MVHIC FOR PIANO
RACHMAN?NOFF
Tickets $2.50 to 11. Boxea (seating 6),
J18 and $15. On sale now at Box Office.
Direction C. A. Ellis. Steinway Piano.
AEOLIAN HALL, Sat. Erg.. December 0. st 8:15.
Piano Recital?Victoria
BOSHKO
Tickets at Box Off ce. Steinwsy Plans.
CHILDREN'S MATINEE, Hotel Plaxa. Saturday.
10:30. Ttkt*. |1. Auspices Nat'l Kindergarten As*a
METROPOLITAN ??
To-night. 8 15. Italian In Alglars. Beaaiuonl. Suc
dellus. (iaUU Hackeu, De Lucs. Didur. Cond., Pant
8at. Mat. st 2. II Trovatore. Muslo, Ocrdoo;
Crlii'.l. Amato. Botmer. Cond.. Papt,
Sun. Ere. Concert, 50c to 12. Mslietwttsst,
pianist. Sundellua; Amalo. Oren. Cond.. Uasemau.
Next Mon. at 8, Aids. Destmn. Bessasoni:
Crimi, ZanolU, Mardones. Cond.. Mo**nionl.
Wad. at S. S.'niton et Dalila. Btaauaoai; Cs
ruao. Couzinou. Kotnier. Cond., Wolff.
Thur?. at 8. Carmen. Farrar, 8undeliua; Oalll,
MartlnelU. Couzlnou. Segur?la. Cond., Wolff.
Frl. at 8:15. Amors del trs Hal. Muzlo; Max
tinelli. Amato, Didur. Cond., Moranzoi?.
HAKDMAN PIANO USED.
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE
NEXT SUNDAY EVE., DECEMBER 7th.
YVETTE
GUILPERT
Daniel Mayer. Mgr- Knabe Pisa?.
Box Office Opens Next Monday
MADISON SWeeksOnl,
SQUARE SKA,.?.
GARDEN IgfcSSffi^.
The World's Greatest Pageant Drama
THE
A story of the Martyr prener>(<'il by the
larjrest cast ever assembled.
Chorus of 250JO. Ensemble of 1000
:$0 ArtiiiKr I*rincii>a?H beaded i>y
WALTER HAMPDEN
and BLANCHE YURKA
Symphony Onhuslra of lo?. Directed
by iienry Iladley.
Presented bv the IMTBlinHTli"!!
WORMJ MOVEMENT. Geni. ?J.T.
L,aurc-nca H. Rich.
Subscriptions recetvod NOW at oiflce-s
f "The Wayfarer," ?20 Broadway.
Prices $2 50. 12. $1.50. $l.
New York Spoony
ORCHESTRA
Walter Damrosch condcctob
Aeolian Hull, Next Sunday Aft. at ...
Soloist
Rachmaninoff
Charpentier, Rachmaninoff, tirauigtr.
Carnegie Hull, Thur?. Aft.. Di-c. 11, at i.
Soloist
Sophie Bras'au
i rharp.-nt.er ttosslnl Qrieg, Moua* :???-' v m
I Seats at Uox Office?. GEO. ENGL.ES, Msrr
! CAPITOL ? ' a:l:%?y
dokotiiy pnnxirH ,
"PAID IN ADVANCE"
NED WAYBUBN'S DEMI-TAS -F. REVCE.
I'KVOU'S CAPITOL ?AND OF :?.
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-NK.HT AT 8:30.
OLGA STEEB
I* I \ N O BEC] T A I.
Dir. Catharine A. lSumniuii. Btelnway P:st.?
T??VTS New Ywk Theatre & Roof
Con 11 A M to 11 1' M Roof to I A M.
"VAGABOND LICK" with Albert Kay
"THE TONO MAN"
Loew's Amercpn Roof g^?Bu
IMPERIAL PEKINESE TROUPE. A I v,eif?
DAVIS A RiCH. "A PERFECT ? j
DAY" AND SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. Kr*errfd
U?&HIPPODR?kE
BAPPy PRICES. Beata on aai? lur a ?etsa.
HIPPODROME, SUN. EV., DEC. ? 4
At S:1S?Concert bv .lohn
McCORMACK
Seats VI to $2.50 Now. (Stein? u> l'lau?.)
ssm
MARY PICKFOHD
"Heart of tha
mu?." CoBwdy fc isjstsi
STRAND OttCliriTKA.
ExcfuS CHARLIE CHAPLIN
i In his fourth Mttilon Dollar Comedy.
