New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 25, 1920, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-25/ed-1/seq-6/>

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| Paintings Show
Ralph H. White
As Connoisseur
.Collection at the American
Art Galleries Depicts
Developmcnt of T a s k
Fr o m First Inception
Beauty His Primal Fancy
fortest Piirchases Included
P4ctures That Rcquired
[ High Appreoiation of Art
????????
By Royal Cortissoz
b The paintings brought together by
.the late Ralph H. White, of Boston.
and just now on exhibition nt thc
I Hmerican Art Galleries, form one more
ot those collections in which, as in a
; Ajstorical chapter, wc may behold a
I characteristic phase of our sesthetic de
?velonment. Mr. Whito repeated in his
: f-xperi nc# a familiar story. He began
, by buying?the pictures he liked, pretty
[ pictures, facilo Continental studies of
eostumc, highly finished sentimentali
ties.
j Then as the years passcd he learned
to like better thir.gs. and he ended by
assetnhling the collection of a connois?
seur. There are paintings here which
l could have been acquired only bv an
fostructed lover of the tine arts. They
will invite spirited competition, we be
lieve. when the sale takes place at tho
Plaza on to-morrow and Friday eve
nings.
A Cnlt for Dauhigny
Thc best qualities of the collection
come out in the examples of the Harbi
r.on school. Mr. White's "Paysage
Britannique" is a souvenir of Corot's
early period, an- interesting landscape
in which the few trees and especially
. the great oak in the fore'ground beau
tifuliy disclose the master's gift for the
delineation of form.
Tho whole picture is a delightfully
personal affair. From other owners
there came, by the way, two later
Corots ' Nos. 125 and 128), which are
uncommonly beautiful things, small
pictures, perfect in composition and
perfect in their dinphanous tenderness.
Mr. White found one conventional
Rou.??oiu, the "Forost at Fontaine
Folks?59c Saved!
Yt's, and your patience at well! Sub
icribe to The Saturday Evening Post
Avoid the "all sold out" cry. Address
postcard, Box A-829 Tribune.
bleau," but U is superh in its handling
of woodland mnsses. Its companion is
the "Bridge at Macon," a painter's pic?
ture. a raro example of tho delicacy
which was also within Rousseau's
scope.
This collector had something like a
cuit for Daubigny, .and evcry one of
his six landscapes is a gem, cvery one
following the artist's habitual mode of
design, but all of them conveying fresh
and iino impressions. Most captivat
ing of all is tho "Landscapo With
Figures."
From another collector comcs tho re
markable "Hameau, aux Dunes," a
sketch painted on panel, which shows
Daubigny in his most intimate mood.
There is a singlo example of Dupre,
the little "Fisherman's Home," as ex
j ceptional a souvenir as the landscape
just cited.
One of the two figure subjects by
Diaz belonging to the White estate,
the "Woman and Child," is a good
| piece, but more important than either
of them is the landscapc from another
collection, the "Approaching Storm,"
which is equally impressive in its de?
sign and in its dramatic sky. Only one
of the three Troyons, the ^'Ploughing,"
evokes favorablo comment;'
Impressionism Lacklng
Impressionism eviilently made no
groat appeal to Mr. White, and from
other estates not named in the cata
logue come the few excellent illustra
tions of the school that appear in the
exhibition?Monet's beautiful "Coastal
Landscape," Boudin's glittering "Dun
kerque Harbor" and the exquisite
"Dutch Canal by Moonlight," painted
by Jongkind. Tho Dutch school at
i large is interestingly represented.
There are good examples of Mauve,
| Bastert. De Bock and others. It is an
i oasy transition on the same level, if
I not to a higher one, from these pic
1 tures to the landscapes of the Ameri
I can school. There are two small paint
i ings by George Inness which possess
! Iino qualities and there is an earlier
j work of his done on a large scale
j which is a truly splendid page from
i his history.
This "Sunset on the River" dates
jfrom 1867, a time when tho Hudson
? River influence should, humanly speak
; ing, have hardened his style and
i squeezed the sap out of his work. But
' in the breadth and Juminosity of this
j noble canvas the distinction of his
; prime is clcarly prefigured. With the
landscapes by Inness we may group
1the three or four Blakelocks and the
; pictures by Wyant, Bruce'Crane and
J. Francis Murphy. The American con
i tingent well holds its own.
Traversing the remaining works, one
l is occupicil quite literally in separat
| ing the wheat from the chaff, though
; even as wc say this we recall a curious
.episode in the matter of the chaff. Any
I thing of Vibert's would, as a rule, go
automaticaNy into that category, but
the observer rnust think twice before
[ he thus dismisses the charming Span
! ish study, "Entrance to the Monas
tery."
j This is not the typical, mechanically
painted Vibert at all, but a labor of
love executed by a true artist, who was
for once moved sirnply to please him?
self. It belongs of right in the com
; pany of those thoroughly artistic
things which we note in the more mis
cellaneous wing of the exhibition,
things like the two lovely Monti<?ellis,
the bit of still life by Vollon, the
capital landscape by that little known
painter, Marilhat, the pictures by Isa
bey and tho several characteristic
paintings by Jacque.
The space at tho American Art Gal
lerles not occupied by pictures is filled
to overflowing with tho porcelains,
early pottery and other Oricntalia left
by the late Ernest A. Bischoff. These.
things aro to be sold through ilvo
afternoon sessions which bogun yester?
day. The collectien is supcrior io thst
which might ordinarily bo expected
where the stock of a dealer is con
cerned.
It begins on the thrcshold with a
really remarknble group of large Ming
statuottcs, including an oxtraordinary
pair of monumcntal lions, all of these
objeets notablc for their rich glazing,
and it culminates in the uppcVmost
room with an amazing display of blue
and white.
Between these two spoctaculnr groupa
there lio any number of beautiful snuff
bottles in various substances, many
fine works in bronze and other metals,
important Buddhist carvings and glow
ing companies of ainglo color glazes
and decorated porcelains. There aro
also half a dozen huge carvod and
painted screens. There aro more than
a thousand numbers in the catalogue,
a rich array of treasures of an unusu
ally uniform quality.
-.
"Manon" To Be Revived
At Metropolitan March 6
Hackett to Sing Des Grieux for
First Time at Matince
Presentation
Massenet'3 "Manon," wiiich has not
been given at the Metropolitan Opera
House for four years, will be revived
at the Saturday matinee on March 6,
with Mmes. Farrar, Mellish, Tiffany,
Ingram and Savage and Messrs. Hack?
ett (first time as Des Grieux;), De
Luca, Rothier, De Segurola, Ananian,
Dua, Reschigliun and Laurenti. Miss
Rosina Galli will appcar in the ballet
of the Cours le Reine scene. *\lbert
Wolff will conduct.
^ Other tfperas next week will be "II
! Tabarro," "Suor Angelica" and "Gianni
Schicchi",. on Monday evening with
? Mmes. Muzio, Farrar, Easton and
J Messrs. Crimi, Amato, De Luca, Didir
! and De Segurola.
! _ "Cleopatra's Night" and "Lo Coq
I d'Or," on Wedensday evening, the for
I mer sung by Mme. Alda, Mr. Harrold
l and the original east, and the opera
? pantomime given hy Mmes. Barrientos,
! Sundelius and Galli, and Messrs. Diaz,
Zanelli, Ananian and Bolm. llenry
Hadley has accepted Mr. Gatti-Casazza's
invitation to conduct his opera on this
occasion. Mr. Kamboschck will conduct
"Le Coq d'Or."
"Oberon" on Thursday evening, with
Miss Ponselle, Mr. Martinelli and Mr.
Martino. ,
"Le Prophetc" on Friday evening, with
Mmes. Muzio and Matzenauer and
Messrs. Caruso, Rothier and Marclones.
"The Blue Bird" will be given at a
special matince on Thursday, March 11,
with Thomas Chalmers appearing for
the first time as the dog Tylo.
At next Sunday night's "opera con?
cert" Rudolph Ganz, pianist, will play.
Mmes. Raymonde Delaunois, .Mme.
Marie Sundelius and Loui d'Angelo will
sing. Richard Hageman will conduct.
Why are
flavors like the pyramids of Egypf?
Because they are (ong-Iasting.
And WRIGLEY5 is a beneficial
as well as a long-lasting treat.
(t helps appetite and digesfson,
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet ailays thirst.
CHEW IT AFTER EUERV MEAL!
Sealed Tigfif
ept Right
A4
Film Censorship
Opposed by Mayors
In 4A Free Country'
System Declared to Invitc
Abuses; City Ordinances
to Prohibit All Improper
Posters Are Advocated
From a Staff Corrcapondtmt
ALBANY, Feb. 24.?A special com?
mittee of the New York State Confer
ence of Mayors reported to-day against
legislation for state censorship of mo
tion pictures. The committeo has been
investigating tho motion picture in
dustry for weeks nnd has come to the
conclusion that "logalized censorship
of the lilm is a dangcrous departurc in
a free country."
The report declarcs the only promLs
ing mothod of regulating tho produc
tion and exhibition of motion pictures
"so that the public shall receive tho
greatest possible good from this art
is now in operation in the form of the
na^pnal board of review." It recom
mends, however, that cities enact ordi?
nances which will control by licensing
the 1 per cent of films that do not
come under the aupervision of the
national board of review, and govero
ing display advertising in front of the
| places of amusement.
It would prevent misrepresentation
of a picture or the advertising on post
I ers of "the female form in the nude or
\ clad in one-piece bathing suits, tights,
j or other lascivious and suggestive cos
| tumes." It would also prohibit posters
j depicting matter of an immoral or in
decent nature, offensivo acts of vio
lence or of human torture, calculated
to incite riot.
j In its rccommendation against legal
i/.ed censorship of the lilm tho com?
mittee says:
"It is no less dangerous than a cen
i sorship of the press or the stage, for
I it places a ban upon ideas. Tho in
I decent, improper and immoral film can
be eradicated by the samo methods as
? are used against indecent, improper
i and immoral books or plays. lt may
! make tho passing of films a matter
! of political influcnce and result in con
j sequent abuses of pow.er. lt does not
j rotlect public opinion but merely the
; personal views of the censors them
. selves. The experiment which has been
i tricd in other states does not warrant
| New York making such a radical de
I parture from the principles upon which
j our government is founded. Nor does
i there appear to be the necessity for
? that departure. Great as has been the
j improvement of the film in recent
I years, it would be greater and more
| rapid were the menace of censorship
eliminated and the art allowed to de
velop along its natural lines, governed
by common sense and the good taste of
the American people."
Grace Northrup, Soprano,
Heard in Song Recital
Grace Northrup, a soprano who pos
sesses a light voice of pleasing quality
and some srnso of etyle, gave a recital
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall.
She was best in the opening Italian
group and notably in "Quel Ruscelletto"
of Paradies and Legrenzi's "Che Fiero
Costume,'' which she gave with con
siderablc flexibility and command of
legato. Other composcrs on her pro?
gram were Chausson, Laparra, Grieg,
Rachmaninoff and Moussorgsky.
Daniels aml Roosevelt Will
Dine Vice-Aclmiral Napier
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.?Vice-Ad
rfiiral Sir Trevylyan Napier, K. C. B.,
M. V. C, commander in chief of the
North America and West Indies sta
tion of the royal British navy, who
is now America's guest, will reach
Washington early to-morrow for a two
days* visit, tho Navy Department an
nounced to-day. Accompanying tho
vice-admiral will be Commander L. H.
B. Bevan and Flag Lieutenant L. C. A.
St. J. Curzon-Howe.
The party will call on Secretary of
the Navy Daniols at the Navy Depart
ment at 10 a. m. In tho evening Secre?
tary Daniels and Mrs. Daniels will have
the viaitors at dinncr. Thursday will
he spont by the visitors at Annapolis,
Md., where thc American Naval Acad?
emy will be visited. Assistant Secre?
tary of the Navy Rooscvelt will have
the party at tea, and in the evening a
dinner will bo given at the British Em
bassy. The party leavcs Thursday at
midnight for New York.
?
The Stage Door
"Floradora," originally produced at
ttie Casino Theater, will be revived by
the Messrs. Shubert in March. This
musical comedy, which gained almost
as much.vogue as the Gilbert & Sulli
van operettas, will bo interpreted by
a Btar east which, among others to be
announced latcr, will includo Eleanor
Puinter as Dolores, George Hassell as
Tweedlepunch, Christic MacDonald as
Lady 'Hollyrood and John T. Murray
Gilfain. The famous aextette will
bo one of the features of the produc?
tion.
This revived production of "Flora?
dora" will have additional numbers
by thc composer, LeRlie Stuart, while
tho book will remain substantially the
same. Rehearsals begin to-day and
the premiere will oceur within six
weeks.
Coincident with the premiere of the
new Ziegfeld "Nine o'Clock Revue" on
Monday, March 8, F. Ziegfeld jr. will
chor.go his policy and offcr his patrons
smart restaurant service in addition
to tho entertainment. He aims to give
New York a restaurant, theater and
ballroom blended in one.
John Drinkwater will sail for Eng
lnnd next Tuesday , on the Kais
orin Auguste Victoria of the Cunard
Line. He gavo his last lecture yester?
day in Paterson, and his last public
appearance in America will be this
afternoon when he reads the part of
the Chronicler in his own play, "Abra
ham Lincoln," at the Cort Theater.
Tho Selwyns have secured a new
play for early production from Martin
Brown. It's title is "The Double Bar."
They have also contracted with Mr.
Brown for the production of all the
plays he shall write within the next
iive years.
A. H. Woods has purchased a new
pluy by Emily Ann Wellman, entitled
"The Question of time." The play is
in three acts and fifteen scenes. lt will
go into rehearsal soon under thc di
rection of W. H. Gilmore.
The New York Drama League has
solected Percy McKaye'a drama
"George Wnshington," in which Walter
ilampden will shortly bo seen in New
York for the second group of young
people's performances, following those
of "Abraham Lincoln," by John Drink?
water. Wednesday afternoon, March .",
has been set aside as a special per?
forrnance for the school children of
New York City.
Glenn Anders, recently seen in Oliver
Morosco's "Civilian Clothes" and prior
to its run with Marie Cahill in "Just
Around the Corner," has been signed
by Gerald F. Bacon, with Victor Her?
bert, for the lead opposite Georgia
O'Ramey in his new musical comedy,
"Oui Madame," opening in Philadel
phia, March 22, for a preliminary run
prior to coming to New York.
Abraham Levy, producer of the cur?
rent Casino attraction, "The Little
Whopper," has so far recoverd his
health in California that he will be
back on Broadway in about four weeks.
Hugo Riesenfeld will again bring
Thomas H. Ince's new "tinds," Douglas
MacLean and Doris May, to the Rivoli
Theater next week in "Mary's Ankle."
It is a Paramount-Artcraft picture.
Broke All Records!
This Week?at the
The Feature Does It!
BKOADWAT
AND 47th ST
Canndians al! like it?and everybody else who lias
any imagination?who lias red blood?and can appre
ciate n corking good story of the daring Canadian
Northwest Mounted Police. Adapted from James
Oliver Curwood's best seller by one or the scrcen's
best directors.
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
"THE RIVERS END."
(ALL SEXT WEEK, AT THE 8TRAXD THBATRB, BROOKLYS,
Aeollan llull, Friilnv Aft., Teh. 27, at 3.
nnunuiic
Bfly %ff IiaTiB H B Xmw Hsi
l>;r. Catharinn A. Banman. Slelnwaj Plano.
Aeollan llull, Wed. Aft., March 3, at 3. |
Song Recital by
CARMEN
Management Winton & Llvingston
Aeollan Hall. Tues. Aft.. Mareli 2, at 3.
3rd i'lan.i Rocttal bv MAURICE
DUMESNIL
M?t, B )' Macmlllon, 25 W. 42. M. n. 8428.
TlcliCij 76c to $2. Rtelnway Plano.
Aeollan Hall, TO-MOHROW AFT. at 3.
Plano Recltal. (Mason & Hamlin Piano.)
Aeollan llull, Tues. Bvg., Mar. 2cl 8*1.5
N, Y. Chamber Music Soclety
Laat Subscrlption Concert. (Slcliiway Plano )
I'rlnress Tlien., Sun. Aft., feb 20 at 3
MARIE M1K0VA
1 ??"?" R" "tal. (Mason .t Hamlin.)
I'rlncess Thea,, Tues. Aft., Mar. 2, at 3
S.,ng Recltal.
(Stelnway Plano.)
Aeollun Hall, Fri. Evg.. IVb 27 at ?.ik
AeoUan Hall, Sunday Aft., Feb. 29, at 3.1 SONQ RECITAL BY ErlfTiT
The Movak Soprano ; W-fc W W-^, fr*, i w ?
AN1GA FABRYBII?JEAU
Tlckets75c to $2. "Mgt. T.oudon Charlton. I Mgt. Haensel A .lon^s. Mason * Ramlln Plano
Aeollan Hall, Sat. Erg.. Feb. 28, at 8:1B. Aeollan HaU, THIS ACTKKNoox. AT 3
GRAVEURElNEIRA RIEGGER
Mfft. Antonia Sawyer, lnc. Stelnway Plane. , Mgt. Annle Friedbcre Mason & Hamlla Hano
The Good Morning Girl Says:
"When a fellcr needs a friend he'll call Bcck
man 3000."
"Every business day I help many men and
women find positions."
"Kmploycrs thank mc for thc type of employces
I sccurc to fill gaps in their organizations."
"Thosc who know me call frequently for my as
sistance. The New York Tribune reaehes the
highest class of readers in New York City."
"Perhaps I can help you, Call me?THE
GOOD MORNING GIRL? Beekman 3000,
and Iet mc run your ad in to-morrow's issiii."
Amerlca'e Foremost
WINTER QARDENBy*MlhBT"80?
Imat. to-morrow.
ii
PAJ5IMJH'
'"r8MATINEE_T0.J)AY. 230.
._- i '?'riiiv
ri'iiri.B
MANK,"
Iditrichstein
(
LYRIG $..00-"MAT."'Vb.OAYlWi;KK
Arthur Ranunar- A! WAYS YOU
gtoln I'rr-seiiH MUTfMIW M*"
IRENE FRANKLIN?RALPH HERZ.
A Chorj? Tbut OnUirlps AU.
)
MONDAT. MARCH 1?Seats To-morrow.
WALTER HAMPDEN
"GEORGE WASHINGTON"
A New Play by I'kllCY MACKAVE.
Tliratre* and Hlts, Plrectlon of I.EE ?nO J. J. BHPB3BBT
PRINCESS "Sf iiiTiS^
MAN TIMBERUS " *?
InUnUauU M,.? T? <i?v * sut., 2 20.
KTRST MATINKK TO-BAY, 2:20.
"Miss Ferguson got an ovatton.
?Tribunv.
'A performance of great
Ibrnuly."?Titnea.
'Ml?? Frnfiiw>rr?vbe?t per
Jfornmnrr."?tfail.
f'MARLK.S FROJIMAN I'rescnts
I
ELSIE FERGUSON
,NO
ed
T'll
1
AKNOLD BBNNETT'8 New Play
Sacred and Profane Love
(By Arr'irnr?mi?nt with David Belasco)
~~l "Tlie most s*>arehin? ntndy
lof *?"< impnlxe that we re
JtiiPinher."? World.
'It Ih ii trral to hafo Mlnn k'ergu
inn with u? again."?Bve. Sun.
TJCK-TACX-TOE
WopU. Mu.si" ?'"! f.yr;
TIIKA .
Mi
39TH ST.
f harlen C'h^rrr
tranrtno Larrlmore
ln tho famouacu
*"rt. Mat. Aleianilra r.arl
'"? Henaan ???,
r.r B'way, )>?,. j^"
SSCANDAl
kouoscrys cwat co*\vty m
tn
LUNuAuIlt Man. To-day aml Sat., 2:30, ,
I'OPLLAR PKICE MATINEE TO-BAY \
!?' Hiiy Comstouk & MorrU Oisl Prcsent ,
iADAMaadEVA
"Thoroughly amusino. oapltally aetad."?Tribuna
VUl* *?-???* TO-NIGHT at 8:18
Mats.Today&Sat.,50eto$2
F Ray Comstock and Morrts Oeat I'resent
:>h: APHR0D1TE
COMPANY CP "00 PEOPLE?8 SCENEB.
CENTRAL^ m^-!!rT':":*r-J?
BAM iflKVK
BERNARD - B0RD8NI
y^^^L^ you ^^re
Y?NDERBILt48^Ul
'"?'"' '? ?;'>??'; C,rt??e:
WYTH AH ALV. StA?. CAST
? ITTI C TheatP". 41th. W. of By. Brv 8:30.
Lt S I Lt MATINEE TO-DAY, 2:30.
Good Raln. Reats $2, 11.50, $1. Seats 6 wks. ahead
"f'rolhers'
bPHt play."
Rathbun, Bve. Run
With RHchol rrothers & Cyrll Kelfrhtley. IJ__
HE and SHE
EAST IS WEST
.-. ? '? Al BA
ASTOR?Nrxt Mat Saturday En. ?:?
CENTU.1Y GROVE, Roof of the Cantury That.
Morris Gesf Midnl$ht Whirl
Era. 11:30. Bi-Bt Aftor Theatre Shnw ln N. T.
American Singers Opera Co.
POSITIVELY THE BIGOE8T MUSICAL HIT IN TOWN
NORA
"Possessed
Abundantly
of 'Pcp.' "
?Bve. Sun.
BAY ES
VICTOR HERBERT'S
MYG0LDENGIRL
THEATRE. 41", -?
Kyen sieh i 15.
LATEST AND GR?ATEST
MUSICAL SUCCESS.
?? ? - j
"Ha? ?Joyeity
ard Pl<juancy."
? ? Uerald
RECOMME4DED BY EVERYBODY'
th St... nr. ll'way.'Mats.Tmvf
Cl/LUfWPV "'"' s""- nr B'way.'Mat-i.T
UAlinllulX Gfley r.'-'2. Ets.S :::0.|& Sal.. Z
?The besl .how I ever saw ln my lirt." ,J'?? THEATRE OUILD Announce.
.u^joiu/rr ivoo?cotr, o/ ?;?c t,,h?. i "JAnE GLEGu
TI1KA . (.'oluniuui ClrclB.IEta. wamiai- wa.b?M
JlaUnoo Saturday, 2:15.|8:15. By fit. John Enln'j. Aulhur of "John Femuson."
^
HI AVISAIIPir "^Vcst 4Sth Pt BvgB. 8:30. Mats. Wod. o.iid Sat
rLATHUUdt matinee to-day, 2.30
"A French 'Peg O' My Heart
SWtmbtxM
A Play of Love, Laughter and Tears!
with i Buperlattvo east, lncluding JEANKE KAOELS.
'Who plays deftly., alluringly, bewitchingly."?Mr. Woollcott, Time*
X?
44th
Kir f oVK11113 P0P. MAT. TO-DAY, 2:30 I g?
S. \\. I2<1 St. Ev? 8: .0
MARGARKT \-. \; \ \tf
LAlVlthME Bn* r>DI\U?R
N'ext ?? tl Sat.. 2 so.
Mat. Sat., 2:1
(OMMI'.NCING NEXT Tt ES. S?*ats Now.
<yilJj\ia -LOOK WHO'S HERE" ^
fj\\ by KII'KRT HUGHES
wllh CLEO MAYFIELD L^ "The Perfection of ComedT"
AIITHUE UOPKEXS Pr^f-i.t-t
in "THE
CAT-B1RD**
-TlmM./^J : ?
(SEEWTIV, \\. ?2d St. Evs. B:30
DONAEI) l-i.( <,v t \, |',r
BRIAN ? HOOD | MORCAN
Matn. Ti >-D \ V & Sat . 2.-J0.
C0MEDY Vuu rr. n,*way E?'"?? ?a
Groatwt LaugbiriK Comrdy of All
MY LADY FRIENDS
V.Ith CLIFTO> CRAUPOK0.
GASIN0 :!'::' ila, .'\. r" s:o
MUSICAL COMEDY EXQ1 ISITB
WiUi VIVIEN'^E SECAL.
Grsenwich Viilage ^r'": aLT*.
!y:h St., East of B'way.
Eyenlngs at 8:45
Mata. Tmw. & SaL. 2 30.
43TH ST. The"-..' Et?-.?:?.
T, ? - . 4 4:' W
K? K 15.
EMILY STEVENS - - ---._.-. -,6U^U, SHUBERT
. ':?:;'??'-' S 0 P H I E Wymoufh UT- Sat.Eve.,Mar.6 Hy^,? V??"j"r ^ t>2
LEXJNGTON|SV0N
THEATRE
AND
51st STREET
^k CHICAGO OPERA &??
To-nluht at S, "La Glacontla." Kaisa, ^'^J)
Gordon, Dolcl, lUailiil, l'avluy, Oukralusky.
Ccnd., Slarlnuzzl.
Thurs., "Travlata." Galll-CUTci, Kihlpa,
Ga'.i-fO, TroTisan, Pavloy. Cond., M&rir.uzzl.
Frl.. "Aphrodlto." (All Or.ch. Scata ?10.)
Gardcn, Ada Lincoln, Johnson. 1'avley, Oultratn
hky, Ballvt. Cond , llassolmans.
Sat. Mat., "Rlgoletto." l.ydla IJpkorska,
Sch;pa, ltuffo, Trcvi-iu:. Cond., Marlnuzzl
Sat. Evs., "Aiila." Kaisa, Van Gordon,
Ii ?Iri.OlTOlnl.Pav'.oj .Oukraii l:v Cd .Do Angclls.
Beneflt rerformamo for Hrooklyn Music Uchool
Si ttlemi nl I'rl es ?;-.: to $0.
(Mason .'. llainlln L'lano t.td Eicluslvely.)
y_o i< k ? _s r.?; a i) i n i; r ir k a t r k
MP5RP B'way a:ul 40th st- *>*<.. 8.30.
"" ,nC Matlnees To DAY and Sat.. 2:30.
\ Gorjreous Perforniance."?Ttrtbune.
ETHEL ln Zoa AKns- Play.
a >; i) sri (i:>?r.s
NEWAMSTERDAM ?S VII
Matinee Saturday. ; ?) ? ?,, *2 00 N'? pi*,,
THE SEASON S MUSICAL TRIlMPH
METROPOLITAN Vo?v
Zaja. Farrar. lloward, Egenor;
:lnlit
t rl
i . M.
Thurs. nt ?. Scison et Dalila. Matzonaucr;
Caruao, Whltohlll. Mardonos. Cond.. Wolff.
Fri., at S 13, Rlgoletto. llarrieutos, Perlnl; llack
ctt. De Luea, Manlones. Coml , Sloranzoiil.
Snt. nt 1:30 Sharp, Parsifal. Matzenauer; Har
roM. Wllllehlll. Hotl.lor. Dldur. Cond., IJodaiizky.
Sat. S 30 (SJ to $3.50) Amore dei tro Ro. Muzio;
Marlinelll, Didnr, Plcco, Bada. Cond.. Moranzoni.
Next Mon. at S. Tabarro?Angelica?Schlcchl.
Parrnr, Muzio, Easton; ( rlr.ii, Amato, L'b Luca,
Dldur. Begurola, Hada. Cond., Moranzoni.
W<jd. at 8, Cleopatra's Niolit Alda, Gordon, Galli;
Ivlnunton. Cond.. Iladley; Coq d'Or. Barrtentoi, Sun
dellus, Galli; l>laz, Zanelll, holta. Cond., Bauitio
Bchok.
HARDMAN PfANO USED.
;ahr^[,e; T0-N1GHT, 8:15 Sharp
NEW SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
of On. Music
BODAN
80L0IST fi 0 V A E S PiANlSTE
Itox ortlce. S. F. Macmillen. Mgr. M. U. 3426.
KNABE IS THE OFFICIAL PIANO.
Next Frl Night,
l'\-b. 27. S;30.
GARNEGIE HALS
le S MAR1E SUNDEUUS
(Sololst)
?liy j "SIKG AND MARCH
TOCHSTIIER."
Dr. II t:ry van Dyko.
AND 60 MBXIIJERH i >F
NEW ^YiMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Inc.
I.. CAMII.lERl, Conductor.
Prices 50c t i $2.00 (Plus Tax).
.^,...... ,uu,, "uiiuu) .in., yiir.U 1, at 3
^JRALPHLEOPOLD
AEOLIAN IIAF.l.
XSSSl TO-MOR'W EVE? 8:15
Emily GRESSER
with the kind assistance of
lyir. HaroSci Bauer
Danlel Mayer, Mgr Mason & liomliri Piano.
yANHATTAH ,?,S^
_S^'\ Matlnees To-day & Saturday. 2.30. '
ln iuoA BOROWSKY
' t^ \U""';'r show-i-a doUght to eya and
ear ?w '"' -N't;' Mme. Norrna Lutg".
Aeolian Hall. Monday Art., Varch 1, at 8.
P
RF.(
Motment, Antonia Sawyor, I nc._ Stelnway Plano.
LOEW'S New ITork Thaatre & Roof
???, 11 A. M to U P. M. Itoof to i A w
>VAL RU.SSKLL, 'Shod With Fire"'
Loew's American Roof 22 st. w. ofa^Ti
WALTER LAW 4 CO., A. &"/.,? *?L?:?
Ward Uros.. 6 othj. ln Theatre All 5e?t>
Jtugene O'Brltn, "Hli Wif?'5 Money" I Reierved
wteHiPPODROHl
HAPPV PRICES. Se?ts r.n aato for I w??kt
JWMI "HUGKLEBERRY
^UXHi_FINN/'
? AITA SabqI khite clark,
IMLIV ?KAHT TO GET."
Tim*i j<fi-.i-# ' ;,r'^r D? HtTen Comedy.
_;_ _U1ALTO (JRCUESTKA.
COLUMBIA. B'way i 4;th St. TwioToillyTb?T
W 8IGHTSEERS. witb ULT FAV. |at8 15 ;
flilfilE IDECLASSEE KohskorB
Great Drama!
Great Acting!!
Great Productionl!!
"Tlie American stase
mav well b,. [ir;,ud
<>!' Lionel Hflrr.vinor"-- v
?American
?JOHN I). U1I.1IAM3 i>reseiit?
LIONEL
ARRYMORE
ln the Orratest of
all his Miri'fMfs
e Letter
o
e La
w
(La Robe Routye)
By arranjcement with llcnry NeaKle
"Il'K-nan and engrosslng drama."
"More iidmlrable than his Col
onel Ihbetson or Neri ln 'The
Jest." " -Times.
' Nothlng rou'.d he rnore admlra
Me than 1.;. nel Barrymore's act
"Enthusias I Ically received "?
"Rlvets tho attention as no na
tlva play h.in done ln many
moons."?Amerii an.
i
"Scored etu-n a i-omplete succeys
lhat thi r.t:M bo only one
verdl t.' ? Eve. \\ rld.
"Another play to he put down
on your lisl as worth Beeing."
Evo. Sun.
"A sheer dellght."?Eve. Tele
gram.
'? The Letter of tho Law' nim
: must be seen by all who love
good acting ln any met.-opolis.
In any centre where the drama
)s loved, the work done yester?
day at the Crltprlon would reg
ister as Ruperflne?super-any
criSon"e-?
FIRST MATINEE T0M0RR0W
i-mmm beaugure
Tl*l) ^lessagpr-Tarkington Mflodic Geni.
ATOP NEW AMSTERDAM THEATrTaT M3(i]
8 t&M7 g&y H\$HT ft ItllLlC
? ?' o i ?m i. Revue Openn March S.
pop^matinee to-day. Test seats lt
^^ THE.NIGHT BOAl''!
jr^J1 :: "c',r :-; RN'S . esi ruNES.
a"=sr Ev?- 8:20, at tlie Ll 13 ERTV.
KUDS0M Bjo?!i TarWngtoii'i
"CLAREHCE"
^'est 441 h
E; E 10, Ma:?.
FfeANK
blUtUm Mata ro-roarrow and 8al. *:?.
in ? J%PnUJ*KlASGO present*
KACLARE -2aSH?lh
?"?????- D1GGERS I ;io:i??4
G0HAN & HARR?S^?y*s"
?. yft THft AB50LUTE WWMATIC TC\'%*
A MA61 6.0PI6CE .)T.'^?j' CONSTBl)CTK?l
Jorin Drin ;. v. ?<, ter's
ABRAKAM UHCOiH
# Qort Thoatre ^e$t *6?St.
HB1RYM|Llil?,I?S&8S
heWryMilurS
bunche bate5
MfSSFAlU
POP. MATINEE TO-DAY 8e?t Seatt $2?
^f^GL03E"AppleB!ossoms"l
W^ Krelaler -ia .-i l... lta-..r. OpcratU
W-L n w,,h JoU:) CJiarlea Thon*i,
"H'la Bennett. Star u,: I'OP. MAT. WED
E>?. 8:30 Mats. Wed & H?t.. Sii.
MATS. TO-DAY. FRI. & NEXT TUES
? ? El CiESE G. O'NEIL'S
GREAT TRAGEDY
Beyond the Horizon 1 ,11 J
CR1TERI0N THEATRE
SPEt X MATS. EVEBY WEEK
VS'i--.t 11th
Mat-s. To i
BtLASCO
LENORE ULRIC
Bv
Evenings 8:30. ...
row A Sat., 2 30 I r,E(>
m "THE SON [ M
DAUGHTER"
II i. VV BAVAGE off?l?
i ... i ,1 t'oratdf.
SHAVINGS
rr im roe Un In'i B?l Ilonlt.,
"It haa al I ? *
'Way Down Basta' r';;l?! u>??
How ti,. p -?. ,?? d i IOf? itV
.: ^; taj <: Ciuiaifit*
;n Pearb'-rouirh and Davld *3elasco i J "a
STANDARD %2-??iJ?f^'"'
RUTH CHATTERTOH "iSggj
G0HAM R- r^ivfT"i?ra
w^, LAURETTE TAYL0R
rrV "One Night in Rorue"
NEXT MONDAY.?8EAT SALE TO-MORROW'.
SAM H HAKItlS will rroK-nt
WILLIAM C0LLIER
H0TTINT0T.''
B.F. Kplth'u
ALACE
\fatn Dntlv 3S-I1
IliVERSIDE
U'wai andafi s: _
U 1 Keith'n
f% I 8;. & B'way
11 I 1'opular
U | Prlct?.
RF.SSIK CL.WTON
^"'1 T!.o Canolnoa. WhiMng
* llur-. May VVirt!:. oih.ru
HELEN KELLER (Heraelf).
HI1.KIE BARD
Talbot O'Karrell. Morton &
Claas. Martaret Young.
_ ROSE COCHXAN.
ROSCOE AJL8
BVanklyn AHell tt Co.
Robt. Erorr.et Keane. otiiera
& IN Old) KENTUCKY
Featurlng ANITA STEWAKT
C A P I T C L ssr
CLARK KiMBALL .uuM6
ln "THE PORBIDDEN WOMAN
CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA
ENSEMBLE <?F ('^?iltrilKSTT'.A OF ??
WJM' FLYNN BJUO.SW BAM Norr,
mmm
^aMSMMHa^aJAJaaMMalin .,
Feb. 2U-2S, 10 A. M. to 10:3U ?*? *'
-NOW OPEN. At,M 7*v

New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 25, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924