STAB IN DARK
HITS RIGHT SPOT
-Thc ISHi (hair" Proves
To Bc Thrilfer of
High Order
BAYARD VEILLER
$PINS OOOD YARN
Margaret W vcherly Plays
Well in Part of Trance
Medium
_. . ?- r ? .'?mi. by
William
Hr* '
*
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yi" v_
(_"
*aa> U ll"
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_HM
R K
1
*??.
1*1
...
WUlUa - tt
p, ill rWOOD HKOl N
UM bei crime**- ia
B8rdcr "' *** rfoTlr bv
*..__>: ' "Thi ISth (hair." *i
., , io. ? ?- gaaata of Roe
., . is in dark*
'oj. the '?'?<- tt* cngaged in ;
lfp.r-.- - '*>?'<'? They sit la%a
mt**, daflfl ag I aada. The medium is
kasrd hai ? <-' : "r' tn hw" chf*'T- ?nr
^ ?t - hei ttaa killed Spen- ;
?r Lee She ia I ha_l to answer, when '
?tI( '< a - I.'ghta are turned
,^ ar,d 11 tloaer ll found dead
*,?? ? . ? .1 ia the back. ju.t
ii Lee **: ieaad, -nd Jaal a? in that
? missing.
?j-j. j Baiag* af Bajard Veil
l?r'i Aeerbiag sselodrania which w?.
arodufi'i ' >'y-cighth Street
Theatre la?* night W< arill fiva M
hint of t*-_t irhich follows. although it
ii bkely no eoi ? leBce ii being viofiated
|a the tart Ut ion of the fact that the
keroir.4- | a**n though
ilnngf look ?????? black against ber for
the bf.* parl of two acts. l_,may
,-,? tt a*ith a good deal of
m?,r._- ire called under sus
?ieiea, I I chosen. For the
Hit, oi. --caied ?s to the plot.
"*r,t ?] ingeniou. Idaa al
fllij c-r Id be sufficient to
earry ar.y | _y through nn effective
flrat ar developed les
akll
ftilly tba .
The tflatl
?lth ?orr.(
Veiller bu
Lightly h.
?f tssaaics
police trr ?
?fCttrrf': I
of tht gai
t-M*. fa. I ?
I Thirteenth Chair."
thc BBwiadiag, and
? j Bayard
thit with great .-kill.
saped over h number
tiei Foi ' -rncc.
*o recount for the
r in which the kiiling
- the kaowledge
] he audience kl
pat V. iller. by letting
ht i_for*i sl on 'come out bit by hll
Irors eai i el aractan and for
unom l bas built up a 1
itlitt'tt' ,. ... . _,
Tke final art auffers slightly from
l NMti " "r ? devicr which la not
-jjte . ? g of interest when
mi , Bowarar, nobody
ehoba ai regard at all for law and
iroer will til the murdenr
-Th, r" bas intere?t.
ayatc r*. _ o. m<-l >?
drama 'should hn- d?d people
iki this
eatior. ? ' !:kir.g il last night, 'he
Mthor probably will little heed a
they rall it, but ? ? ***** ** *"\
Mfragrammi .? a drama. If. ladeed,
tbe plav ? nol Iargely bound by in
cider.* ' an character, it lfl
Wcau*- tral figure
elave 1 wit ? -"-t Wych
lie La Grange, a middle
tgtd Iriah med n hai faked
her lit'e. bul con ? I nr of trial
t? rall not for help and
IBKlirrr great beyond, whose
etiitenc. taken i_
win.
In this, ' course. there is a hint of
wry left] ??__ It bf.-. indeed. Jast
i Mggesl '.'-lag.. "
Like U ? ? oi the thi Bfl
ekich Mrs. La Grange d..es are tr
hut a ? ' *** tu*
has il vtnted a
are do na1
. .id be disposed
a little .vonder work.
to the voice of
Nargar.* sad doubt
__*? afl magic?
Bu; fai . great skill of
Vydhei ? all the opportaaities
ihich - bodiea, the laten
?' the pia; liei ia happeiiings and
?0t in r ? ? r\ tht- play is pi'.p
?rty i -r. Only the Medium
* a car- . closely drawn chai
?cter, i ?? therine La Salle sur
***4t ? . certaifl substance to
jada> OT.I I n well sastalaad ftt*
foraur.. have no
'xnxt to _:.. | i peop > We want ta
?".o* ll ? .-isonulity mu.-t
"ait ur; ! thi knife l.as been discv
*J**d u ? pt Edward
"ala? sppn ? ended.
jHastoi I the more neutral
**Ttho' . id \?- intereetod in
?nat Barard Veiller has done with
that knifr Profeaaor Hugo used to
hnddla ' holdine aloft a
ght hand and then ask
*f at tl .ome ten minutes,
"Noa, a*hat havi I heaa doing with
?T left band?" Kvery one's attention
**. been , watch and the
ddent
ratior.a .
;hink tke
'-o gruuge
^Tiy, wne
i .'?
,*'.i_u?
_____2
In the Realm
of Sweatert
Ffl-cinatinglyodd is a Skating
outfit Dclft blue Co??ack hat
?ith gaccy cockade; warm-as
't's-broad stole; crocheted tip
P*i and t-sselled. Set $5.98.
? he moment'f* newest is a
_oldcn-mixcd brushed wool
fllip-cver. nocketed and belted
-47.95.
Sn-g or semi-iitting. Weaves.
coloi s, styles and prices to
***?$* any nurse
JmUt'm/krtmuaif
*?i..**nii i. m\** l*4.ii*d.U.
'and, and nobody ever notieed ;
whethei the learned professor had
fried ?', ffrg or written an editorial
tor "Tho Fatherland" with hia south
paw. Mr. Veilior haa auccerde.t ?d
n Irably n nerpotrating a BOBMWhflt
? trick, bat to develop thu pomt
further woald be to tell too much. bflt
it laflkc that the knife ia found and
the murderei ai* woli after three ?tir
nng a<"- of fliyfltflry, spirit", third i*y
treo and tr.gorprir.ts
II it Ifl aaeaflflflrj to make aome com
pariaon between thia plav and the
-anir ? * 'Within the Law" it ||
..nr that "The Thirteenth
( hair" bj about twelve and a half timet
flflfll,
o
MRS CASTLE SEEN IN FILM
Tatria" Shown to Man*. More than
Mtfl Room Can Hold
lworvboriv who v.ms anvhodv ifl flltn- ;
cathered at the uitZ-Carlton lasi
'or the IflVitatlOfl presentation
? ' William Randolpn He*arst's new
"proparedness" photopla*-. "I'atria,"
(Yatunrg Irone CaMl..
Among the stai* of (he picture firm
* nr trir Hud'.ci.ie were t'lara Kim
bail .(iine. Mary J'ickford, Margueri'o
Clark, Pauline Frederick. Lillian
Walker, Valentine Orant, I'eggie Hy
!i<i Irone Fenwick And to i 1.1
i\y of beauty came Lillian
? r\rr fair, tnd Kdna Wal
lace lli.pp.-i i
Afl thfl heroitie of "Patria." Mr?
("a-tle evidently believea m bemg fully
prepare.1. .,- hor wardrobc la
Tbfl opening scones of tho
reeolved themselves largely
? ine sartorial displnv. Mra.
poacd iii itroflt gowns. evening
boudoir attire. riding habit,
bathii.g coatome, tea gowns atid yacht
thflfl, aad aeeaaed quite at home
.ii each.
% The crowd that rame to see flhe pict-'
ttt waa BO great that the hallroon*.,
?????' t waa ahown. ?*a> filled early,
and the overflow sat in the corniiori
or on thfl stairs.
ABORN COMPANY
OPENS AT PARK
Its Singers Please the
Audience More than
Its Orchestra
Ihe Aborn Grand Opera Company
opened it? New York season last night
at the Park Theatre with a perform- I
ance of "The Jewels of the Madonna.' ;
The audience was one of good size and
it gave every evidence of interest and
even of enthusiasm. It is altogether
probable that opera in Fnglish, accord
laf tfl the method of the Messrs. Aborn, |
ia what a large portion of our public
wiaboa. It ':'' do!::;r opera, and for a
dollar the audience gttfl cood measure.
The principals were Miss Lois Ewell,
whose Maliella is remembercd from
(entury days; Sah atore Giordano. as
Gennaro; Louis P'Angelo as Rafaele,
and Lillian Eubank as Carnelo. The
singers were all anequate, ond with bet?
ter orchestral Support they might have
given ? very fair performance. The j
ehorus, loo, was adequate.
The weak point was the orchestra. It
i. impossible to give a satisfactory per?
formance of any opera with an or
<hestra of the size of the one at the
Park. while the complicated music of
"The Jewels" made it doubly hopeless.
Percy liemus, who bills himself as
"America's Barytone." gave a recital of ,
songs by American composers in the
evening at Carnegie Hall. Mr. -Hemus
baa a voice of power and beauty, but
he forces it badly to a resultant vibrato
and he was laat night addicted to grosa
?xaggfliationa of pbrase. A metropoli?
tan audience is to-day little impressed
with a linal tone held for an inordina**
length.
Mr. Hemus js too fine a ainger to
have recourse to such methods. Some
of his songs were excellent, but the
great majority lacked distinction or
melodic inspiration. Among the now
aonfl were two by A. Walter Kramer,
and Soaaa'a "Boots." tfl the poem
by Kipling. Mr. Hemus was warmly
greeted by hia audience.
The Sasiavsky Stnng Quartet, assist
i ,1 bl Miss Cecile M. Hehrons, gave an
evening concert at Aeolian Hall. play?
ing the Mozart I> major Quartet No. tl,
Krkki Melartin's Sonata for violin and
piano in K major, and Novak's Quin
tet in A minor, Op. 12.
There were also two pianoforte re
citals yesterday afternoon, Louis Cor?
nell, who has been heard here before
and won compjiments for his digita!
skill. playing at Aeolian Hall, aml Mi*f
Carol Robinson, a newcomer, at the
Comedy Theatre a young woman, like
many whfl have already been heard this
and many more who will prob
ibly bfl heard. with iiiff gift*. but no
qualitiea likely to give her speedy du
tiactioo.
MME GUILBERT S PROGRAM
Life of Joan of Are To Be Presented
at Recitala Friday and Sunda*.
Mfllfl. Yvette Guilbert will present m
her programme for next Friday mati- .
nee and the followin-,- Sunday evening
Kl the Maxine F.lliott Theatre the life
ef Joan of Are, as told in the legends
of a contemporary poet of the great
heroine.
Mme. Guilbert will show by luminous
projections the famous tapestries of
the Cathedral of P.heims. These tap?
estries were removed from Rheims in
August, lfl4, and later shown at the
I'etit Palais, in Paris. Before leaving
for this country Mme. Guilbert ob
: ihe authorization of the Freneh
ter of the B.aux Arts to have
thfl tapflfltrifll phot .graphed. The pho
tographu reproJnetiona the onl*' onea
ni existence reproduce the actual col?
ors of the tapestries. The recital will
include poems by Franvois Villon and
an introductory-address by Mme. Guil?
bert.
Mme. Guilbert will also have the
assi.tance of Mme. Chautard-Archain
baad, of the Theatre de l'Odeon, in
Paris. and Richard Hale, barytone The
programme will be ended by a group
ol popular songs . 'me. Guilbert. M
Ferrari at the piano.
TO CONGRESS BY "PLANE
Jteprcaentative-Elect Makes Flifht
from Philadelphia
Washington. Nov JO. O. [) Bleak
ley. of Franklin. Penn.. Repreaentative
elect. made an aeroplane flight from
Philadelphia to Washington in his own
biplane, pilotcd by Sergeant William
(rocker. of the I'nited States army.
Mr. Bleakley declared he waa "the
tirst rnan to come to Congreis by aero
ptane " About two hours were eon
sumed in actual flying. and one atop
wn- tnade ni tbe suburbs of Baltimore.
The machine eircled Washington Monu
ment several timea before alighting.
t
Health Officer's Car Kill* Man
Pi idgeporf, Conn.. Nov. >0. -Dr W,
T Nagle Health Offlcer of the town of
Fairfield, r?" down Walter Benton. of
Gilman Manor. to-nifht. while driving
ln automobile on the Boston Post
Road. Benton was killed outright. He
waa fifty >ear? old.
OPERA AUDIENCE
TWICE SURPRISED
Miss Hempel's Part in
"Magic Flute" Taken by
Miss Garrison
MME. KURT SUFFERS
LAPSE OF MEMORY
New Singers in Minor
Roles Add Interest to
the Performance
Mozart'? "Magic Flute" wai | VflB flt
the Metropolitan Opera Boaae laat
night with e\peded atid unexpocted
vanations. OhTflfflfll of these wa Ifl |
the east Misi Hompo'. who hfld been;
sot down m tlie part of the "Qaeea <>t"
Night," in wlnch sho diatingaiahed her?
self laat BeaeoB) became affected with
: ? . i "*? 11 ^ *?
Mabel GarriflOBi ana <>t tha jnnioi mem
bera of tho eompany, ^.i-1 aaddflnly
called in to tnke her i was
one of the unexpocted eariationa; an
ather was a -iip ot metaors on the (
part of Mndame Kurt. tho Pantiaa of,
the performance. which ru.ned tho
daflt, "Bei Mannerr*. weirhe Liebe '
ftihlen," in the firs. fld
It was an Hmusung coinoidence, if
not a particularly interesting one, that
a fortnight ago, wi.i-n Miss (larnson
uon a greut deal ot edmiration ia the
comedy "Tho Impresj. rm," made for
Mozart's music to "[). r Sehatispieldi
m k?or," she played the part of Joaepha
Hofer, so named by the maker of the
English comedy, bocanae the vcntahle
Mme. Hofer was the "volublo throated'
sister-in-la m of Mozart who sang the
role of the "Queen of Night" at Ita
tirst representation in Sohikanedcr's
theatre, in Vienra. There was no ex
pectation then of hearing the music
which was discussed Ifl the dia'.ogu.t
of the comedy sung by the representa- ,
tive flf the part, but stranger things
are likely to happen at the opera this
season, and it flrill be a fortunate cir- ,
cumstance if none of them has worse
reaalta than last night's subs^itution. !
Miss Garrison sang the music i she |
has nothing else to doi of her two
excruciatingly difficult airs vory well [
indefld, doing better work,.indeed, from i
a purely musical point of view, than (
any of her more experienred asfcO
ciates. One reason of this, perhaps,
is that her ideuls of song have not
been spoiled by much participation in
thfl dramas of Wugner and the too, too i
itnpassio.ird young Italiatis. It ll .1
conaeqaeaee of the notion. ol song
whieh have crop: into the minds of i
Wagnenan impersonators that have
reduced performances of "Pn- Zauber
BOtfl" at the Metropolitan to a worse ,
burlesque than ever entered into im
aginntion of the mountebank who made
Ufl play.
The afiVeted pathos of Mr. I'rlus, who
has a voice of fine quality, makes hi?
IrapersoaatiOfl of Tamino a dramatic
?baardity and a musical afflicMon; nnd
the same is true, though in 11 loss de?
gree. of Mme Kurt's Pamina and Mr.
Braaa'a Baraatra.
There were new singers in some of
thfl minor parts last night, and to them,
in addition to Miss Garrison. whose I
voice, because of its purity rather than
its power, carried re:?irkably well in 1
'he va?t auditnrium, was due much of
'he charm which the muaic exerted
The genii repr4 scnted by Misa . parkes,
Mme. de Fontenay and Miss Bras?
iau. wem a more delightful ensembl.
th.in th. three ladies of the Court ofl
;h<* Queen of Night Miss Curtis, Miss
!:?t-m_n and Mnif. Kathleen Howard
and this was Iargely due to the fact
that the >..nth? sang simnb' and un
affertedly. while the ladie.-^aaayed to
bf dramatic.
Why. in these days of aeroplanes
dail not the management provide the
genii wilh flying mafhiii'"'.' They had
one, thougi. it may have been a cum
bersome affair. n. the days of Schikane
d?*r. They ought to fly about the stage
like Peter Paa.
This wa' the eaat of the perform
BiH., which was conducted by Mr. Bo
dar.zk*. .
rar. Bra>.
*) .. Mfbl ,Fre_a ll??p?
.Mir,- K.i'
*?> ' ' *
*, |_i l.i-r-ir.
Katl.l-.. Howar-I
lyi.ora . pai->"
CXltX'r l? I .
. ? |.- ,? llri- i
Xtrtiur. t'r'.i,
Cari H-I.l.j
Ma4 !(
... ... ili r i. Ba
""'? 0
IMI'h Maj.-.
/x.Xert. Rrln
II. K. K.
FRENCH COMPANY
IN TALKY COMEDY
"Notre Jeunesse" Abounds
in Monologues, but Is
Well Acted
As a 4 u rt it in raiscr to "Notre Jeun
essi-" ."Our Youth"1, whieh ia thia
week's offprinjf of thr French company
at the Garrkh Theatre. M Bonheur
presented an amusing character sketch,
"Asile de Nuit" i"Lodging for the
Night"i, in which the director of a,
lodging house mistakes a tramp for a
journalist in disguise and showers him
with kindneas to secure a favorable
press story. (leorges Saulieu, as Haps,
the tramp, was responsible for an ex?
cellent bit of characteriiation.
The longer piece which followed auf
fered fraai its iength, a certain obvious
ness in construction .and an excess of
confossion nnd explanation by the chief
characters. As the name would indi?
cate, thc play deals wilh the harvest of
wild oats, in the person of an illegiti
mate daughter of a man who has mar?
ried. ignorant of her existence. She
applies for help ?'.? her lather's friend.
of whom her mother ..as told her. He
tells his sister. and the news that-hi"
child is alive linally reaches her parent.
lf.. wit'e also learns of the child's pres?
ence and champions ber cause against
her father, who would pension ber and
sead her off to the provincial viilage in
which she had been living. As the girl
pooasseee al! the virtues necessary to
drama, there ia a linal happy adoption.
In spite of the fact that the play is a
succession of monologues and confes
sions, it gave Robert Tourneur. Jenny
Hiska, Paulette Noizeux and other
members of the east opportunity for
svmpathetic acting. The scene in which
the father's wife meets his child. as
played by Mme. Dione and Mile. Noi?
zeux, waa not without effectivenesa.
The play Bfl a whole, however, is far to.
long nnd far too talky for even the
best efforts of the east to surmount its
tediousness.
o>__>o*__>(**__">o<_*-*><><"_""">o<=*^^
[THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY
5 WALTER DAMROSCH, conductor
I] Special Anwwuncemtnt
I A* practically the entire houte haa been aold for
V both the Sunday and Friday seriea at Aeolian Hall,
C The Management take* pleaaure in announcing
Five Thursday Afternoons
Five Saturday Evenings
at Carnegie Hall
Ol'KMM. COXCaOtTf WOT. kttmV, at n, and NOV. ?5('i al *:I5. j
"????? ALMA GLUCK soioist j
'an.l BTMPHONT IM C _WOB, BKAHMfl {)
Tickets at Box Office, Carnegie Hall.and Room 1202, Aeolian Bldg. C
^w?*<?.<=^o^=_>()_==>(><__><)<=3.<)c=>(>'C=>()'C=>()c=>(>c=xi<=xo ;
i
A Woman Knows How Far
She Can Go But a Man
Goes as Far as He Can
OUR LITTLE WIFE
with MARGARET ILLINCTON
NOW UADDIt EVENINGS AT 8.15
PLAYING HAKKlO MAT. TOM'W AT 2
r
?SEL7N!CK#PICTURES-^
SECOND TREMENDOUSWEEK
HERBERT BRENONS
GIGA .TK* PUCSfNTATION OT
NA2IMOVA
WAR BR1DES
BV MARlON CRAIG WtNTV-'C*.T>4
otvuTirut wujical PROoaAn ?>
ROBtBT H00. BOWCRS
BROADWAY &:5?25?
] M . *\ I <CK ll-l*"! ?ooel_HlVV_>"aTlOC
??'. .00_A.tO.-I
Ma ann ??__ 3*a___?<<. - ?
SYMPHONY
_^ ??< |? t P ? * a. * Vork ^^
_****^ \\ \l I I K IIIMKIIM II. lund r ^
r I IKM-.IK HAI I ^
Sftg GLUCK
Ti?_.l? ul aWs Offflare, < airn. *i. Hall
an<l Koorn I'.'O.'. Arol.aJi Hldf
\KOI.I\N M tl I
Iri \fl >?4. '.'4. Ulllt. tfl . Sat '?
:;;;? BRASLAU
I ,.| ftr i. li. Blaai
M-Uasorgsky, Hai-liii.atiiii.in I
il 14..x i.ttl- ? A, "li_i. Mal
C-Nrfit-PAR. WEST
CENTURY
_____
i .'J m m
ill.M.IM.HTI.I
NiGHTSdTa 1*' n?..* v.'O l -*T 7 13
. ^'1, '.ihrii',
i|;|;i'
... acroutit of thc .nor
ttioua 4lr_-.?n.l f,,r ?.?i? il,.- . v.r?
flea ..tn.. i_e_Miy laetalM win _<?
"l>4*TI Ulltll 10 ?". U- h . .,11 TilKlil
(_raaal. Hall. To -.rr.. . 4*__ i Aft lf . ?fi
.?>?... ni;. iTAt, . .r. -
MATZENAUER
Seata .0 da( to I. i.bickenns Piano;
NADAH
Sarah Bernhardt's
riRST APl'KAKAN'K
HOTEL Itll.TMOHK BAI.I.ROOM.
ln AM <.f tb? H F V
r ? ? an< nl Blind Re! ? I >>*' Kund
?nniU.. Oer. 3rd. at ?:W.
Prior i.i Her Apixaranrr
ul Ihr f.mplrr on Nr. 4C'.
?ADAM
Frances Alda
and otlier Opeeatl* Mara
lu he .iniii.un. f.l lat'r.
MARVKLOt'fl WAR flUUt flAXCTIOXI D
lll THE Ki: I.M 11 UOVKRNMBKT TO
lli; BIIOWN TOR IMi; KI ItS I
TIME in nkw yoiiK
Public Auction
Of th* 5#o'i anil flo.r. al Hotal Biltmort
' at 4:30.
mmmlit
Tht
i 19th flmor > FriJmf. Nov. 24. at 4:.
it Auctionmrt uill rW LraJing Drar
HIPPpDROilE
MAT TODAY fl AA
BESTSIAT8 *****
THE BIG SHOW"
1 ?!. ANNA l'A\IXJWA
World'i Bi????t ?.haw
at Ih* l_w*at Prlrea.
\r..lii?n Hall. Thura. Aft..
?.(?>*; BBCITAL
Tlckrla II U I-*
Hoifali* AtBoaOBoa
um' < onrrrt Mg!
\' . , A H-iii'in fian.i
>o?. 2.1 al I.
EMMA
ROBERTS
W\H > Kl ITH -
Palace
rwai * ?' "T
MORA BATEa. OLIVE WTNB
HAM A Ca N(frtaa & Laa.
Iiu.-ai A IHii Caailaa. flart
Milriw Lra Oaan athi.. aat
Jlaiai! MuiMT ft Al Ih
srvr viukjuud allah a m-n ???
RIALTQ
R .ay 4.'1 W
\r..lianllal
riam. I
fl, < HARI.rs
fltetnwai Pleaa
l.illcn i Uft iHnil *-V*4i
Fraak Kaaaaa ln TJia Xln ti
14.. S-c.l.t. I ,.IOf..7 lll!
Rinii OftKaatfm.
tm. ?.??.. '*??"? m, ?? ttm.
COOPER
reaii. 1 *
31 A i- ? IL
/*|0LUMB1A_ i:Vh . li ai.l ** 15 tpm
*J? NEW SHOW
L SAM HOWE
.MlSKMKNTS
\MIBRMENTB
\Ml HKMF.NTS
WU SEMEMTS
ANN
KELLERMANN
AS INCOMPARABLY
REVEALED IN
MOST PERFECT
WOMAN IN
WORLD'S HISTORY
A DAUGHTER
OF THE GODS
no) ... granl .oiir.-eif thc abutidant joy Of
ssim \ boufhtero. tho Cods." you tre myitarj
? ... the remarkable free exhiht of paintings in tre
ie Lyric Theatre. Ir
. . . oiie tion in the
r
?THK riCTIK*. BTf.M TIM I.
****(?* B_fSH Tt,*?
_rv
WILLIAM FOX
[V,4?n through th?
atje*. from the an
rr' rta 4vhen ei
<j4is*ite (leopatt*
rcun'd unchal
I^pged when
Wn 4 eialte_
phyncal woma**.
unt;l totav.
ANNF.TT!
KELLER. UNN.
natural fifts ha\'
known no lil. 11
CLEOPATRA
Height ..:. . 5 ft. 5
Neck.. 13.7
.Vaist. -H?.l
Hips.ftJb
StWuldCIS. - . . AH
I'pper Arm . i-<*
Fore Arm . "_5
.best . mi
length of . oot . '> ?
ANNETTE KELLERMANN
BOKN OF SfM.IGHT AN1? THE _E \"
. ? ...75 tt. 4'.
Neck . . . . Uj6
Waist .,. *??'?*?
. ...... S7J
Shoulder- . ??**'> <>
I pper Arm **?
lure Arm. "4
Clic-st . ????*
I.engtli ot Foot
VENUS DE MILO
Height . . Sfl i
Neck . Hv
Wai-* .?*'
Haja , ? ? . W
Shoulder*- . . *****
I'pper Arm . l*U
Fore Arm .
Chd . . . ****
Lenfth o. Fool . MM
DO not let cr_e! forum. cheal you of the radiani pksasure md prjvilefe ot wi?_e..mg the pataaan ot phyiical petfection and prodigai puUii I
refined me_>ur** ot ii.*r jrlor.' and p_ Nevei before has fortunate opportunity pre*-<TU<! it-ei: to \oii: never again may you VM-* her taa loim Ml all il?
jjlor
;Je;.l match les-ne-'- as m
"A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS"
LYRIC
THEATRE
BROADWAY
& 42-ST.
MATINEE TODAY
AND EVERY DAYAT
TONIOHT ANS,?kEE 830
Z30
^l Pl PB SPI CIAL Ml 5ICAL .c.ORF AND AN ORCHESTRA WORTHY OF GRAND OPFRA
SCHEDULE OF PRICES:
MATINEE**. *_>3 _i*an al 2_r. ?00 at 54)r; .',00 _t 7 5c. aad 400 at II.
EVBNU.O- -2.10 _._t_ at _5c. _.0 al SO.- B00 at tl. -00 at $1.10 ?nd 400 al 13.
NKW YORK' I I. t: A DI fl. 8
Cyril Maude *^?&
MONDAT I-?C_V^? *_* ?.\1.\
(MATINEES WED Tllt Its ,\ SAT.)
_ XI Ml. SAKAII m*mr%
BernhardT
Rrnrrtolrr for Urit M'rrk
Vea A Tat 1 Bet .( Wti aal . Dee?4-*-fl
Cleevatre; 1.11010. aume; Le Pala
,'hrz flel; im Theatre au Champ
Uf / . .7/in/ J/af . Tlim* I I"" e'*'
(Vn.lrfa D'Opiiim. Jeenae D Ar. ,
La Chl * La vitraii.
/ i , ,,-r |/af . M.l* V.i . Drr. * A 9
Heeabe; ReeeJfe; Du Tiieuti* aa
fhaniii Bommui . CrualUe.
MAIL ORDBRfl ?-nh rrmittan. ?? noe
Beel Belt opeaa Thuredejr, Nov. noth.
Mat*. To-m'n. Mai. * Tliankifc-lvliif Day
Ruth Chatterton
an.l < ompun*. ms\ RRI <*? MeBflB. m
Come Out ? Kitchen
"Onr of thr moil drll?litfiil rirnin(<
of thr irar."?"Min.
Turn-R^ht!
GAIETY EPgyra afi..^;,'i
lyceum ;^:,;:[ backfire
? TUES., NOV. 28 8o$&l?.w
MILE-A-MINUTE KENDALL
reltli a TTFtCAL MORO8C0 i*.vsT
hudson ETSSr v;;v,;
POLLYANNA
Thr uU*. that pot* Jor into Imn
M |1 st Kn.i It
Hi i *??*.
Hl
[HEATERS
SEVEN CHANCES
MIRTH!
Good Gracioua Ann-belle
MAGIC! I
REPUBLIC,/" .';.." ?*?*:
I
II ? A T It F. S .IMI SI'CC E-1KS
N6W AMSTERDAM y ( '8 LX,;"
N_.T_-.EB IO-MOKKOW AT ttU.
MOST DEL1GHTFUL MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT IN NEW YORK
Klaw A Erlangcr'i Supreme Saccen
SrffirfE
li....k b_ Hulioi.
Xew \,,1-f.-nl.aiii Tli.atr.?i,\lr i
I ri.lrn ill I :..!> -rill. M_.-M.f_.
AITIIHS' I IMI TKMIMOMtl TO F. I.
*4 \l K W. \ OBBAT STAK BILL.
a JOHN ***?*?>**?* M.ici..ii-.__-a??y a
Itl-VBKV MAJOR J|
jj I^KKU i?KNr>K>NISo
t^CRrrcuoiOift! o
? T?-iiiiirrn4v mni Sat, at ittB, 9
FIJITO.M ' " ? " i ,:'"--v ***** ' "
r Ha_ * Vi^ M,-. na-nao-r** a. laal ! ?(?
ARMS g?jH| GIRL
??*!_?. liberty v.'.v;;"
ll i Si.n t:U Ol 10 ***. U
D. W. CRIFFITHS
,!.i44?l Photo SpactaeU
OKI'HK. TKA OF V>.
wp
\-5gJy
KNICKERBOCKER ! . ;
Mj.. i n..,rr<<? Sat ? I - ... !'?-. - I*.
DAVID BBLAOCO prtwala DAVID
WARFIELD
in THE MUSIC MASTER
i , . ? i am !? i taabx i Ptataa _i.-_:
/i/inr i: ...41 . Ml UT .*.?. *..*?)
ULUDL Mata _-_? a Ial l__
I.A..T 7 TIMKs
Raymond HITCHCOCK io "Betty"
MONDAY NEXT. SEATS THURSDAY
LAURETTE TAYLOR
| . .,,.: '. 1 BABH-R MANNKH.*..
THE HARP OF LIFE
MANHATTAN V/"^.. Sj%"
,.,. ? M. . ' -ii li ILank?|l. ...g .r
M.ii. & ffllOiai*a l.i?_ntir I'r...|.n 1lon
IM Lltiftf Paaale
20 U?i*| Harm
BEN-HUR
I ...I llinr r.t 25r _U_C 75c Sl 00
BtfGEST LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS
"CAPTAIN KIDD, Jr."
with its spirit of youth
and adventure U the
HEARTIEST LAIGH IN TOWN!
COHAN & HARRIS THEATRE
^s\:.?**Vi\^r:^ szasbtsss1 ?_?
t~>lla> H.H **??(? Aft.. N.? ?? ?? ?
II \'..j RBCITAL
ORNSTEIN
HAWttOS BN IBR P1AWQ
lll. Thia Aflrrnooo. a* S.
COPELAND
i
Mr. M II 1IAVS. .'. K M'l P1AWQ
AK-UIIIN HAU.. Thi. Aftrrnooo. ?" i
I'l.lM.
Rr. Ita:
i. I.MiKl.K
Mr l/aido.i Ihirlifii Mar-fi A Hiralin Plai
Paata A Juar Ta.alra. MU T. el B'wii
TREASURE ISLAND S
?_ Ma * ff fn A **?* ?'*..'_"?*., li**
tllil T*i?. **???? II ***. 11 M I. <?, l. it
Kl-U ?IKW>hl linulmii
Kri. \fl Nut. Ifl. al ktat. ( arnrgir Hall.
?rnxBM
i lekata n Be* i ".<? a FolH r LeM?
rOII PO n t. M ? N T NOTIOB!
SCHELLING
Rrrilal Vnf tk, t arnrjlr |Ni.|p.>nrd t?
lu,,. \fl Ure. :a. All iM-krW. Iiaaurrd
?r monr. rrfiiodrd at bo? oftVr.
48TH ST
Kill itt Ii*wi\ K.r. , 0
Milfnrn Thu-i A flal . .' U '?
XVIM.IA.M HAHRIH. BB ? I IK Vr*-"
THE 13th CHAIR
iCASINO
IIVMIIIi \MIIIK
of "H ITHIN THK LAW."
B'arajr A Ji't'i Krri. HU,
.Miu Tu rn.. A v.i ? i:
Wh st ntaaua v... tt
MORA HKI.I.A
AXXA HKI.D ii. "Follow Mf
L0N6ACRE
W^COLLIER
a_fci;. <____< -C_fl_"*MC?*_>iia
NOTiifNGV^ TRUTH
\\mr\ZmS
Waat ?Itt Bt.
racord 11 ti btattaai i
TIIIHI NK
"TBIFI.KS"
AMIIHKR
HAVOIT' *t
iii siiiuo
Al.TRI INM"
THE-WASHINGTON SO.PLAYERS
gv|i I 41. Hata Tbura * Sa' :' M
MAXIRE ELLIOIT'Sv^Vu.'I^-.n;:;^.
__. HODGE Mi-^VK.
ASTOR SS
I B*??*. I
?. *.? a Tiif.i.-.rfi"f
IvVkW**. TAYLOR HOIMES ? AkkrWan
Kvaalnt*. *
A Tmilt. t 1
PARK Awi
T7*r?
IMVKI* uf THK MADONNV
Saafi Matt. ni.
27. **?; Ou- Lat 1
, HII.' Si > '?? ?"
taiaVrfl POATMANTEAU
, .1 pa d i .- i .i fll rieaa pr.-in.ta
sik KABINDR-lNVTH
tAgore
ii, BeaaaM Pe? *
? i .?t N. ' ioir. I>. lurt
CABXMIB HAU. TO-NIOHT af fl:Jfl.
.. ? iti. fun i.f Natleaalle?.
i;\ l RA HATIMBB
HIO-ON THKA. fridmr. >??. Mlta. al J
li,.;,,-- ..f HU \V..rka
r . ?.. - J. io .'" . * Baeh Hot OitKr
t arnrgir Hail, B Ui* AlleiMBBM. at t.
SONO IlK'lTAl.
SEMBRICH
IrranU l.a Kocgo at Ui* I'.ar.o (Ral.lnin)
Brata tl "? t' 00 at <*rri?i? Hall Hox ?
T*.r MOT. WUI.KS.'HN HI'RKAL' ]
*.r.,lian Hall. Tn Mltht at fl:IS.
I I ARA AND II.WIII
ANNES
l.r.rg Mlall. Powrll.Rrahaaa
Tlekela al Bo*; Offlce antl Haenatl * Jonae.
.1 \v I! St. Htelnway Plano.
Maiinr lllloll Thratrr. 3*>ih St
ii ra)
YVETTE GUILBERT
I KlDli N?.\T. BOr. U. at 3.
.iinilii neit. N.m :t. at B:30.
JOAN OF ARC
[. - Cttharlaa A. Biman. IVhala al Boi <>?* I
NT.^ M(HOM*4_ _!**?. J* ***** ?*? **?
1 Pmioni l'aii.
Urgll. 114 T?l?,r |
Atmhtltt. Set.
NT. MIHOI.U IW**!****.. m
ICESKATING
BnnTii Tt." . ma a a a**m 9m - u
DUUIn mi ? i ? .???> *??? * r* ?
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
PraamU shaw I ..hiaiim M'l'?'__?<
GETTING MARRIED
?vl?h HENRIETTA CROSMAN
CBABLB8 CBEBBV .ind Hill' *t ?l't?M.
44TH ST.;;.' ! '.T-l" !!.
IAM M BBB
THE FLAME
Refreshing!
THE MAN WHO
CAME BACK
Playhc
SHUBERT
4 ith 4*
?r,
Kl
A TX ,
SO LONG IEW
Man '
IMnrr Miir..?..ii
Xew Mn-li nl tmtt*.
?"li I IIAKI.DTTF (;r_FFNWOO_)
}Biu_ c _. ' a Daiaj * tam . i >o i<> ; i* m.
rninifCOO |, ,,, |._..r_.l S-at. al * tt
limci.ll. Kii.h-n.r-. (irrail Arm* m
MAK The Hatll. nt lli. soinm..
FKTIKIS I pi ? I'i - l-p-lar I'M"*
"Vf H l.t-fon- iill .(?, in ilia
1'h.alrra of Nov Vork."
PIERROT promcal
Stl MC Tllhoi ..lliil I
CT Till a ? i.-?a. i:.. lr.?, < r.
?31* Mata .....<>. ?4at. * Tli*,.kaf l.'a
EMM?.___''t_l_0U.
CAnT *.4>-l 4\tll *4trf?? Ktrllliij, ? *
U H I -I .-. Ti. _r? 'P.ip . * _a4 . ] -.?
fa?ii om: tmaataaaktl iim
01.,. r M..I-...."'. t.rral I _ii?liict Ntir.ua,
UPSTAIRS <*"DDOWN
CORT THEATRE-TO-DAY at 2:30
*_:., \.., .4 . I . I M N..f
THE YELLOW JACKET
STANDARD ,
THE DOLLY SISTERS
A '?>? . *" l.<- . ? ' . II
ic a
HIS BRIOAL
NIGHT ."
METROPOUTAN
?I II I - V.
W.rt*. ,< * ? t'emrl I i.hrr. ? .
? ... . X'i* l.iv a. Kothhft v.xi.l l
Ih.ira. al I. Troaalorr. It-i
?III. Ainato. Kothli i I'on.l P i
.ri.. a- * .arnaoa at Hallia. Ilomar; Ca
r ..,. 'Amaio. Kothier Cond l
?>al.. fct -' Ut Tim. I|ihl?-nia. Kurl Rap
:,,, i ?? i.i..*. !.*-*.? .: Braun t*An_ .Horiantk*..
?..i ?t ? II Brovkltn l..i.l.an of Hn...
I... i..
.fl.. S'tu
H-.l.rm. Aid*. M.
? a >'.imi I'api.
>rat *.<?_..?' > H?r 1.4.?<liin.>w < i>-r l>..lur
Atthuu*.e Rolhler. S'-Kur.tla Cond I'
IIAKl'MAN PIANO IK.-D.
?ln caae ah* haa overlooked anjr o?
her frienda in sending out invitations
for her matince thia afternoon at the
Metropolitan Opera Houae Miaa
laadora Duncan bega to announce that
thero will bo aomo tickets available at
the Box Office for those who were
forgotton.
n_tEri__ITrf~CONCERT
I ..r I rnn Ii .nlili?T? in Ihr Trrni hr*
I Kll? - - BOV. TtTII. ItM I* *** .
Astor Gallery, Waldorf- Aatoria
(?eorge Barrere <*>intoni* <l. Mauborget
K..i-ri Lortat LaMaf-H Wyman
.ml'. 1 ourret (Irnrlrltr YVakefield
lUmlng Afler lli. (???>,rl
. 4: a,, .. T><-*'<. HiU'i' AmmXa.
WHITE
\eol-aa Hall. Thura. P.ee.. Ba*, .*?. at ItM.
.., ta i Boaea ji I
Vln.-.n Itrrnal
... K4IIIKKII l?
Kn_-? Plan-v
Tsta . .?vra-i<_ I. la.-. I B *? * Aaellai. Hall
MAftGUlRIT. CLARK M
- Mlaa i._.f? Waahl-t
Olt-art _??l*???.l
fNOQHmtiSiOfy UleltH. %*taat Ottteettm.