J<?
s
s
Salient Six
LET THE SHOW PROVE
Its Greater Value?Its Greater Service
Find the height of motor car satisfac?
tion in the Stephens Salient Six.
Own one and you shall enjoy its greater
value and its greater service.
Picture in your own mind the beautiful,
hand-built Stephens Bodies,?charm?
ing, stylish, distinctive bodies, that
are a pride and a joy as long as
ownership exists.
Feel the surge of satisfaction that
comes with ownership of a fine motor
car, whose engine is no respecter of
the grades of gasoline you feed it.
The Stephens Engine, with its vast re?
serve power, S. A. E. rated at 25.3
Horsepower, yet develops 57.
33x4% Fisk Cord Tires,
Twice the Stephens has established
itself as the most economical car in
its class by winning the Los Angeles
A. A. A. Economy run, averaging
21.5 miles per gallon in 1918, winning
over all other cars, and 21.4 miles per
gallon in 1919, winning over all
water-cooled cars by a Five-Ton mile
margin.
You will find the Stephens is quick on
its throttle and fast on its wheels,?
it can creep at ll/? miles per hour or
wheel over the highways at 60.
It can climb any hill in high gear that
any other car can climb in high.
This is only part of the Salient Value
and the Salient Service that Stephens
ownership brings to you.
Standard All Models.
DEALERS:
C. Turner Sales Corporation,
1439 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn, New York.
The George H. Hudson Co.,
Ossinlng.
New York
John Van Benschoten,
Poughkeepsie,
New York.
Gurman-Eckerson Co.,
313 Central Ave.,
Newark, N. J.
Stephens Motor Works,
of Moline Plow Co.,
Moline, 111.
Factories, Freeport, 111.
ALFRED J. HIGGINS,
Distributor N. Y., N. J.. Conn.
131st St., West of Broadway
BRONX: 2406 Grand Concourse
DEALERS:
E. J,. Downs Sale? Company,
201 Paterson Street,
Paterson, Now Jersey.
J. H. Story Motor Truek Co.,
Asbury Park,
New Jersey.
The Park Garage,
25 Euclid Avtjnue,
Ridgetield Park, N. J.
Goodwin Motor Sales Company,
New Haven and Hartiord,
Connecticut.
A ?PEATER VALUE
A GREATER SERVICE
5-Passenger Touring Car
3-Passengef Roadster
5-Passenger Sedan
4-Passenger Coupe
SuperL New Closed Models
Future Designs Today
THE trend of public desire is toward closed cars.
The comfort, luxury and all-year-'round useful?
ness of the sedan and coupe are becoming widely
appreciated. Mitchell, therefore, emerges from the
commonplace with two superb models for your
approval. ,
Only custom shops or high priced car makers
offer comparable bodies?closed cars of ?such sturdy
and lasting construction, such beauty of line and
finish, such roomy proportions, such exquisite and
complete appointments, as distinguish these models.
First, note the exterior lines and finish. Sec how
wr cover the entire body with metal and weld all
joints. Examineevery detail of construction and finish.
Then view the interiors with a critical eye. One
glimpse will reveal many touches never seen before,
and many impressive refinements.
Lights and fitments are of oxidized silver. The
upholstery is a beautiful gray velour with silk cur?
tains and a high pile Wilton rug to match.
An ingenious device raises or lowers window
glasses at the touch of a finger. And these glasses
do not rattle. Neither do the doors become noi?sy.
Wedge-shaped rubber bumpers hoir] them secure.
And riding comfort is certain because of cantilever
springs at the rear.
The numberless items of distinction cannot be
listed here. You must see these cars to appreciate
the new Mitchell ?standards of excellence in both
body and chassis.
You cannot do better than visit this display of
superb closed models at the show. Thousands each
day are finding the new Mitchell Sixes a revelation.
You, too, will be well repaid.
New York Mitchell Motor Co., Inc.
Columbus Circle, facing south
AUTO SHOW?SPACE A-23, MAIN FLOOR
BROOKLYN, N. V.
Giant Auto Sa!?* Co.,
14S0 Bedford A?.
Tel. Col. 8000
NEWARK, N. J.
Foley Motor Car Co.,
37 WHH.n. St.
! Recognition Won
By Artist After
25 Years'Work!
! "Pictures Veritable Poems,"
Says Critic Introducing
Edward A. Kramer and
His Paintings to Public
After twenty-five years of artistic
labor recognition came to Edward
Adam Kramer last night, when a dis?
tinguished group of artists gathered in
the Anderson Galleries to view an ex?
hibition of his paintings, pastels and
drawings. A dozen art connoisseurs,
believing Kramer to be a genius, whose
work was going to waste in an attic
in the Bronx, arranged the exhibition
and formally presented him to the public
last night. A large guthering viewed
' his oils and pastels and had an oppor?
tunity to meet Kramer.
He is a picturesque figure with long
white hair and ascetic features. He
was born in the lower west side of New
York in 1860, the son of a merchant
tailor. As a boy he was dreamy and
impractical. Instead of forcing him
into business his parents sent him to
Berlin and Munich, where he studied
art under Wilhelm von Diez; then he
went to Paris and the Julian School and
finally to New York, and a long, tedious
round of the art dealers followed, who
rejected his work because it wus un
familar and unorthodox.
"His work has a dreamy, delicate
quality that makes it singularly dis?
tinctive," said C. Lewis Hind, former
i editor of "The London Studio," in in?
troducing Mr. Kramer. "His pictures
are veritable poems. There is a mys?
tical lyricism about them that is quite
foreign to the paintings of any estab?
lished school.
"Frankly, this exhibition is for sell?
ing purposes, as well as to launch Mr.
Kramer on his way. Buyers of pictures
represent only about 1 per cent of the
population. Our aim should be to try
to interest the other 99 per cent It is
difficult to do this for a variety of rea?
sons. Art vhaa passed through many
jphases in the last twenty-five years.
And if there is disharmony among
: artists, how cnn you expect to educate
people along those lines?
"Take, for instance, Joseph Pennell's
speech a fortnight ago, when he threw
mud at the art critics. This sort of
thing does not do any good. He should
: have studied the papers one by one
| and given a reasonable, balanced opin
j ion on the way they wrote, or else
? have let the matter entirely alone. If !
| the public realizes that art is a di
? vided house, it naturally cannot take
I art seriously."
I E. Robert Schmitz, a French pianist, i
translated into impromptu music the
impressions made on him by Mr.
j Kramer's paintings. Mme. Eva Gauthier
: sang a group of French songs, and a
j Debussy group was sung by La
Marchesa Cappelli. The first picture
j was bought by E. A. Bigelow.
j The group of men who arranged the
! exhibition were: Robert Amcnt,
i George Bellows, J. O'H. Cosgrave, Ar
I thur Crisp, Hamilton Easter Field,
Robert Henri, C. Lewis Hind, Mitchell
Kcnnerley, George Luks, Jerome Myers,
John Sloan and Edward H. Smith.
Among those who attended the ex?
hibition were Junius J. Morgan, E. A.
Bigelow, Arthur Egner, John W. Agar,
president of the National Arts Club,
! and Colonel Telam?n Cuyler.
The Stage Door
G. M. Anderson's revue, "Frivolities
of/1920," will have its premiere at the
Fortv-fourth Street Theater to-night, j
Also to-night Comstock and Gest will ?
present "The Light of the World" at
the Lyric Theater.
"The Girls of the U. S. A." was the j
burlesque performance at the Colum- j
bia Theater yesterday. Vaudeville spe-1
cialties were introduced. Lew Hilton ?
was assisted by Ernest Mack, John
Bohlman, William P. Murphy, Roy j
Peck, Teresa Adams, Tenny Hilson,
Babe Lavetta and a large chorus.
The Actors'Fidelity League has signed j
a long term lease of the four-story
and basement building at 122 West
Forty-third Street, which they have i
occupied since last August. A benefit j
for the fitting out of the clubhouse ;
will be given January IS air* the Broad ;
Street. Theater, Newark.
?
Voice Husky; Asks $25,000
-
Giuseppe Glovia, of 292 Fifteenth !
Street, Newark, figures that, for a |
shoemaker, he had a $25,000 voice, and >
has brought suit for that amount I
against the- Public Service Gas Com- I
pany, which, he alleges, is responsible '
for the poor attempts he has been j
making lately at singing.
He always used to sing tunefully
at his work, he declared in his com?
plaint, and the better he sang the
better shoes he made. Recently, he
continues, his quarters became filled
with gas from a leakin? pipe and
since then he has sung in husky and
unmelodious tones.
HIPPODROME
Sun.Eve.,Jan. 18,at8:15
?BY POPULAR DEMAND
MICHEL
FOKINE
VERA
FOKINA
with Full Symphony Orchestra
Mail Orders Now to Hippodrome.
Ticket?. $1, 1.50. 2, 2.S0 & 3. Plus War Tax
Box Office Opens JAN. 12.
Creator of
the Bub
?lau Ballet.
Prima BaJlerlna
of the Rus?
sian Ballet.
Carnegie Hall?Wed. Eve., Jan. 14, at 8.30
Special Concert
PHILHARMONIC
Josef Stransky, Conductor
Pianist
RUDOLPH GANZ
, The Duo-Art Piano
Reserved Seats on Sale at Box Oftice
$.50 to$2.00andwartax
? MARK .^^
STRAND
BROADWAY & 41TII ST.
NORMA
TALMADGE
In her Inllliil KVrs-t National Attraction
A DAI'GHTKR OV TflO WORLDS
Ef()r.GISTS- UKVIKW?CARTOON'S.
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
Exclusive Imperial German Navy
Submarine Pictures.
STRA NJ) ORCHESTRA.
fsJCarncgi? Hull, Tom'iv Kv? Jan. 7, at 8:20
JAMES 1?. POND presents
MAURICE
W
A?mmitNcis,
Author of THE BLUEBIRD, for a
Second Lecture mi
"THE UNKNOWN SHORE"
(New Intimations of Immortality)
Seats $2.50 id DOc at box office or iVom
.Mfit. J. !.. Pond Lyceum Bureau, CO E. 42
BELGIUM
POPULAR PRICES 50c to $2.0(
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
Waiter Damrosch ...conductor
Aeolian Hall, Sat. Morn., Jan'y 10, tit 11.
SYMPHONY CONCERT
for Young Children
lllu.stratins: tho Brass Wind Instruments.
Aeolian Hall, Sunday Aft., Jan'y 11. at 3.
Soloist,
mux xo
Smetnna, Carpenter, Te.liercpnine, Wagner.
Seats at Box Oillce. Qoo. Englcs, Mgr.
MOISEIVITSCH
Carnegie Hall, Tues. Aft.,' .Ian. 13, at S.
NEW SYMPHONY
-Orchestra- -
ARTCR
BODANZKY
- -Conductor
Soloist: MME. FRANCES ALDA
Kor Dm benefit of tilo
N. T. rilOIIATION ami l'ItOTKCTIVH ASS'.V.
CAPITOL rar
Ned Alice ' j'The
Wayburn's Lake Log of
Song "Should A the
Scenes ?Woman Tell ?"|U-35."
Capitol Symphony Orchestra
NATlTANIKr, KINSTON. Conductor.
HIPPODROME Next Sun Eve.
?IAN. 11, AT 8:16 Concert? by JOHN
McCORMACK
Tickets f 1.00. $1.50. J2.no. $2.!?0
Now at Hex ??nil?. (Slelmvax 1'Unn.)
MANHATTAN r.?.Sun., Jan. 11 .f.L
American Concert Course Seats 75c
Sophie BRASLAU ? &%??
Lambert MURPHY M"'u;???'"?';
JohnJPOWELL <?<*???
am mj^ m m Norma Talm?dico
ImeFeTTel I "Sll? l""? "'"I I-I'W."
IVvM flirUttn Comndy.
Bvay49'"Sf". ? -l-'-~>ia ,<""'11 m?yttA.
? A|T?|0ouglas Fairbanks
IMIil WH'lira ihn l'IoiuU I|?n llu?
R
I"'" Hi? Cloua? Hull Hy
Times Souare uiai.to oncRBHTR?.
Aeolian Hull, Thi.ru. Eve.. ,Iun. 8, at 8:10
Piano Reel talby AUGUSTA
COTTLOW
iiOo to %i. Met JvuMmi Clinrllon. (Stalnway Piano)
PT??L?TNUJ^^
CARNNWN HAl.l.
To-Night-? mi?sCORTOT
riiiii'i?. no<- to $'.'.oo, nt nos ornee.
_^2^
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS INDER THE DIRECTION OF I.EE * J. ,t. SHliBl'a
Oth. Kvs. 8.
?day at 2.
WINTER GARDEN ?'?r?.:
TO5INGJH0W
m
Arthar
Htiiumerstein
brings another
nit to town.
CENTRAL
THEATRE. 47th &
B'way. Evrs 8:30.
Mats. Tomorrow &
Saturday 2:30.
ALWAYS YOU
Latest Musical Play
Good Till
Summer
d9TH 5T? Mats.' To-m'w and Sat.. 2:40.
B'wav. Evgs. 8:40.
Clwrlen Cherry and
Francln? 1-urrimore
In th? fainoua comedy
SCANDAL
V?Jl? * *?1? S, mrx virilT Af ?
_ TO-NIGHT AT
MATINEE TO-MORROW. 50c. te $2
P. Buy Comstock and Morris Gest Present
Greatest Artistic
Triumph Ever
Known in the
World's History
From the Theatre Renaissance, Paris.
COMPANY OF 300 PEOPLE?8 SCENES
?uni ->iuriis viusu i i^w*
APHRODITE
CENTURY ?ROVESKMtv t??ia.
MORRIS GEST
MIDNIGHT WHIRL
FOB
HAPPINESS
NIGHTLY
AT 11:30 ^^^^^^
Reservations at Box Office
Phone Col. 8800.
Eva. 8:30.
& Sat., 2 30
L0NGACRE? Z&TP
P. Bay Comstock & Morris Gest Present
ADAM and EVA
"Vastly entertaining Comedy."?Pro. Mall. .
TO - NIGH Ti;00TH.?"-w?o^
F.RST ?&# ?.??F?ANCE I ??" DIT RIG H S T EIH fcj^
P. Bay Comstock & .Hurras Gest \
Present
THE LIGHT
OP
THE WORLD
Dra?r, i by Pierre Salsson
EVENINGS AM) SAT. MAT. T>Oc to $2.
First Mat. To-momw, 50c to $1.50
LY R I ft THEATRE
I n I V 4 2U(i street, N'eaT Broadway
sl&th ST Thea.. near B'way. Ets. S;30
Mats. Tliurs. and Sat., 2:30.
with
HELEN
MaoKELLAR
STORM
""ST ?WfcfcO* oV TWO iCASOtV*
** . A>TOrt~MATS. we&.e SAT^_
M?X01E ELUOnSUtS^
BEGINNING W?D. EVENIN6s5i&8
A.H.V/OODS ^rtsents
? A MLW fARCL COflLDy IN 3ACTS
?y OTTO HARBACH
CASED ON A 5T0i?y By LDGAR FRANKLIN
Lv th ER NEST TRUE X
DCDIIDI IO Weat 42d st. Kves. 8:30.
nCfUDLIW Mats. Wed. & Sat.. 2:30.
THE SIGN ON THE DOOR
Dl Hill *'est 45th Street. Bvenims S-3?.
DltfUU Mats. Wed. and Saturday, 2:30.
BARNEY BERNARD
Hi/ Honor Abe Pota/h''
pi TlaJPC West 42d St, Evenings S:!1.
tL I S?1UU Mats. Wed. and Sat.. 2:30.
THE GIRL IN
THE LIMOUSIN
llthSt^r^iuwonir?,
A Mmnmut li
Revue
Frivol
(iifirim ___^^^^^^
| of 50 ?*? C.
FIRST MATINEE TO-MORlSJ*1
?M
LTOWV-^.^^
fiUSKALrwll
MOROSCO /???
OLIVES? MOROCCO'?; COMEWwU?
CIVILIAN CLOTHE!
*uuvc icLLjinuKoigfii
playhouse ASf:r.5?Sa
RICHARD Wim
[Mr FOR THE DjFfjjg
6 NIGHTIE NIGH?
''Wlti
1'BASCtt
PmNCESSM^^vTt^^
SELWYN'S GUARANTEED SUCCESSES
THE
COMEDY
GEM
with
with
MARGARET
LAWRENCE
and
WALLACE
EDDINGER
NARY A
BLUSH
Donald
BRIAN
THE
100%
MUSIC
PLAY
Peggy Roland
WOOD YOUNG
GRIPS
YOUR
HEART
and
THM
YOWRi
SOUL
1,000
LAUGHS
HARRIS
Evo?. 8:30. Matinees Wed. ?fc Sat. at 2:30
NOW
ROCKED
NEW YORK
WiTH
LAUGHTER
THEATRE
West 42d St.
Tel 31 Bryant.
Jane
SMILM'
THROUGH
SELWYN
THEATRE
West 12d St.
Tel. Bryant IV
Bves. 8:30. Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:30
EVERY NIGHT
FULL OF BLARNEY, TOO
BROADHURST
IHK ATMS
W. 4 1th Bt
^^^^^IM. <?4 Bryant I
Matinees Thurs. & Bat., ?t !?
NOW
GRBE/IWICH
VILLAGE
FOLLIE-S
with BESSIE M'COY DAVIS.
.lames Watts, Ada Forman.
'fed Ixiwls. .VI Herman, Paul
Hums, Hilly Dale, Bunny Burcli.
20?FAMOUS AHTIST MODELS?20
IJADA DAVCC Thca., VV. 44ili. Kvs. 8:30.
NU II A DM I td Mats. Wed. & Sat.. 2:30.
Seats at Box Offlco 8 Weeks In Advance
-.- B'wav & 30 St. Eva. 8:20.
CASINO Ma,:i- To-mw & Sat.. 2:20.
MBACM ?fim9 WM(AL CtotHW CMEUtTt
? I? i - j a ^lfill.l.T.f JTi
COMEDY Mau. Thur^and'^Sa^?8 2:25-.
Most Laughable Comedy In New York.
MY LADY , t CLIFTON
FRIENDS CRAWFORD
Gilbert & Sullivan's Comic Opera
IOLANTHE
PARK
V A h 0 E R B I LT?"S
ne ri r.ry. EtR IX|
Mat--. Wed k Wat.,
Thea., Col'sCir. Kv*. 8:15. Mat.Sat. 2:15
Next Week I SECRET OF SUZANNE
Double Hill ! and PINAFORE.
with VIVItfclML JtGAL
^^??EATRBPARISI?N^&
IBI ?es. 8::t0. Mats. Thurs. ?c Sat., 2:3U.
m "LES BLEUS DE L'AMOUR"
PLYMOUTH M^TiuLf^ds^;!^.
JOHN BARRYMORE ^???
SPECIAL ]To-day. To-m'w, Fri. S. Mon., 2:20.
MATINEES , "NIGHT LODGING'
FHOM 'niK Russian of maxim uokkl
STAGED BT AKTHUB HOPKINS.
CUIIBCDT Tliea.. 44. W , ' B'j ft ?
dnUDCn I Mat.?. To-morrow & Bat, :
"GORGEOUS MUSICAL SHOW." Word
With CHARLES PURCELt, I
i Julia Dean. Tom MeNaughto x l'.'?ncn|
'GREENWICH VILLAGE ']
? Kvrs. 8:?5. Matine?? Thurs and Sit.. }:tt|
CURIOSITY co?Mk
With Irene Fen*lck f. Cyril Kel|Mle
MADISON SQ. GARDEN /.V/-* !
Sei ? I'roduciion that even stirred New York
WAYFARER
Ca?t of ;?,000. Headed by
WALTER HAMPDEN
and BLANCHE Yl'KKA
V.ti 8:15. Seats now on sulo lor all Per?
formances. Prices $2.50. $2.00, $1.50. $1.00. 50c.
MATINEE SATURDAY:
METROPOLITAN H??
Wed. nt 8:15. Italian in Algiers, Uesauzonl. Sun- !
ilellus. Galll; Hackett. De L?ea, Didur. Paul.
Thurs. at 8. Faust. Farrar, Ellis, Berat; Mar- !
linelll, Couzlnou, Hotliler. Cond., Wolff.
Frl. at s. Douolo H?U. Cav. Rusticana. Muzio. ?
Porinl; Crim!. Chalmcr*. Tend.. Moranzonl. Koll'd '
by Con d'Or. Garrison, Sundellus. Galll: Diaz,
Dlflur. Holm. Bon?illo. Cond.. Bodanzky.
Sat. at 2. Samson et Oalila. jies&nzonl; Caruso,
Amalo, Mardoni'S. Cond., Wolff.
Sat. at 8:1 r. ($1 to $3.50). Tosca, Farrar; Haekett, ?
Scottl. Malatesta. D'Angelo. Cond., MoranzonL
Next Mon., 8:15. Marta. Oarrlson, Perini; Curuso. ;
Do Luca, .Malatesta. Com?., Bodanzky.
IIAI.DMAN PIANO LSKD.
HIPPODROME, s,JandaT.aatN3
CZECHOSLOVAK CONCERT
! DESTINN
METROPOLITAN OPERA ORCHESTRA
GEOR3ES LAPEYRE, CONDUCTOR
Tii'keis at Hippodrome?7">e to f-.ou.
PHILHARMONIC
| < CONCERTS
JOSEF KTRANSKY.Condtietor
CurneKle HiiU, Next Mut. Ev*. nt ??80.
TCHAIKOVSKY?WAGNER
Tickets at Box Offleo. FELIX F. LEIFELS.Mcr.
Aeolinh Hall, Saturday, Jan. 10th, it F. M.
Edward Morris
CONCERT OF PIANOFORTE MUSIC
Mason Ac Hamlin Piano.
Carnegie Hall, Sun., Jan. 11 at 3
HEIFETZ
VIOLIN HKC1TAT., _(8telnway Piano)
Acallan Hall, Tin? AFTERNOON, ?t 3
Allen MCQUHAE
BONG RHJCITAIi. (Stclnway Piano.) j
Aeolian Hall, TO-NIGHT, K:15
ELLEN RUMSEY
SONC? RECITAL. (Stelnway Piano.)
Atollan Hall. NEXT THUBS. AST? at 9
ETHLE FRANK
' Hens lti'i'iul. (Mason A Hamlin Piano.)
/ Aeolian Hall, To-morrow Aft., at 8 F. M.
Plan? Recital hy MACRICK
DUMESNLI
?Igt. H. Ifl. Macnitllen. 25 W. 42. M.H. 848?.
Tirl^tn v*.' tu 43, HtiMiiwity Piano.
NEW YORK'S V E A.D l.N'O THEATRES AND < \ C C K?S
and 40th St. Even ngs ?:80.
EMPIRE ^,y
etiiei,
BARRYMOPE
.NEW AMSTERDAM
iuZOB AKINS' play
DECLASSEE
COHAN & HARRIS
Mats. Toin'w ?V
Gilbert Mil
London Production
" l "f The Mc ssag
THEATRE j rarktagton Ro
West 42 St. ; *"Jltlc Opera
MATINEE SATURDAY. U i? | Mgt A L E,-l?nW
Thaa, W. CI
'?? ?It?
BEST .-Mti]
Another Hit for
Cohan & Harris
THE_
ACQUITTAL
by RITA WEIMAN
IS A SMASHING SUCCESS |
Seal? SeUing ? Week? Ahead
IfNICKEPBO?KER By, liStli b't.. at 8:15 sharp. I
? MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SAT.. 2:15. !
VICTOit MEKIJEBT'S Best Musical Play. >
: ANGEL
FACE
HONSIEUi
ATOP r?V?^5TrPDAM Tr?ATKf*
ZHBD&FH
Special Automobile Week Ft*??
LIBERTY I ??i
SOU VENIR MATINEE TO-MOB?
BILLfl BURKE
Ma , &*%P}Si
i WiFl
Tb*
Tip-Tc.
Show
HENRY MILLER'S SFSfiSi
Eves. 6-20 Matinees ThursikSat 2 20
HENRY MILLER HMs.
BLANCHE BATE$ <?&
??Klectrifyln? effect"?Burns Mantle, Mall.
_CAUSAIS
BELASCQ
LENORE ?LRIC jAS
?n.l Sit. '?
Lyceum asr-*
4."itn St ?es. 8 28.
Thursday and Sat., ?:-'0.
DAVID BELASCO presunta
INA CUIRE - :?Ei? s*
DIGGERS"
HopWlKXl
fjbhn. Drinlcwater's
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
# Cort Theatre ?*st *s "> st.
?Kvs. Siliijliarp^ Mats^ Wad, ft Sat,,<U8. * ?
(ico. M. Cohan thca. Mat?! W.xl. ? s.,t"
ELSIE JANIS g&ffl? ?^:
in 'A TEACH OF A SHOW."?Times.
By Georffo Scarboroug . ..nd David
"MISS MILLM*
"'PCNCII & .11 UV THBAI?I
Wei '!!.<?: " .'-.: I'f?pb'Jut ?-?
fteeular Mats. ! i ?y and Seie*
HUDSON Booth Tarkinftri
ggg&l 4 clarence;
CRITERION ^A'SJ?1
"Finest Performa??? of
Laurette Taylor
Oreer In J. lUrti.'v <f? ?? .? ?^ g??'
Manners' Boat Way. une nl?, ? pu ?
STANDARD W is5Tfc
? Bv* -:..' U> ?S Mat? r :- ? W-. ?Lg.11
1 LAURA WALKER t l>* <"jfSlW
! MeiSSS?"? "THE WHBIWH
GLQBE"AppleBlossoms" D re^fUO-A/^HTlW?
i^^?-ci?v?r?ottu- ! DAcotf la^tT?KI
Wilila Renne?. Star Cart. MaU. WV.I. ?<? Sat , GAIETY. II
OPEN 1
Ao?it??iON78o ^-Ua?-^ >NCi.uoiN? Tax i
LEXINGTON AVENUE. 46-47tm Strcbt?
appyuays
??i^HIPPODROME
Tile MILLION
IrOM.AK
I'AtiKANT
of iii.i.ii.ii r
JAPPY I^RICMS. Soats on aale ?or S week*
Mats. Tue?. A Sat. at 8
To-rtuj- ut S iui<I To-nlnlit at R:!?0
'ol,vpln>n?e (Albert Kemuln)
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dtli CARLO LITEN AND YVONNE GARKICK
Vkota. 144S Aeolian BUlit. To!. Murray 11111 Sil 10.
LOEW'S New York Theatre & Roof
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ROBERT WARWICK. "An Adventure. In Hearts"
Loew's American Roof Kl*y^awi?
MAXINC DOUGLAS & CO . BEH- All Scale
TRAM, MAY & CO.. BAKER 4L " !
ROGERS, and ? Other Big Atttt, RwnH
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ILACE
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Riverside
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