New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 14, 1920, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 14 July 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-07-14/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Bjorkman Has No Praise
For Drama of Germany
Translator of Strindberg Lee
tures to League at (?arrick
Theater on Northern Stage
German drama wa?? not among the
types of northern European literature
praised by Edwin Bjorkman, translator
of Strindberg and authority on the
S?eandinavian theater, at the bi-monthly
lecturi yesterday afternoon of the
series being given by the New York
Drama League hi the Garrick Theater.
Mr. BjorkmanV subject was "The
Drama of the North." The next lec?
ture will he given by John Urinkwater.
English dramatist.
German, Russian, and Scandinavian
dramatic literature is all northern
drama. Mr. Bjorkman declared. That
of Germany, however, recently has
been characterized by the same de?
sertion of natural principles that
Germany revealed in the war, he said.
Even Sehnitzlor. he declared, who alone
is a master, is an Austrian and besides
lacking faith represents a decadent
civilisation.
Russian drama he also rejected for
consideration because, while original,
it is formless and not understood by
the English races.
"Scandinavian drama, as exempli?
fied by Ibsen and Bjornson." declared
Mr. Bjorkman, "dates back to 1800,
but really has its roots in a thousand
years of sagas. This epic prose litera?
ture was highly dramatic, its dialogue
being unexcelled even to-day for terse
exchange. Every word still hit? the
mark after a thousand years.
"Scandinavian drama did not find it?
self until after the Scandinavian
countries had suffered loss of territory
i and after the Romantic movement was
utilized for turning over dramatic ma?
terial that had lain fallow tor r
thousand years."
According to Mr. Bjorkman, the
censorship of dramatic form wan
broken by combining German thoug.u
with the French form, allowing drama
to be written in prose as well as in
verse. Mr. Bjorkman cited Instances
of the effort that was necessary to
overcome the drama that "made every
man of fifty a renegade," and refused
to allow the modern view of the rights
and relationships of women.
3L Altaran Se (Eq.
An Exclusive Importation
of
Perfumes Irromm Japan
Just received, is a feature of special
interest in the Toilet Ooods
Department
Revoient off the sweet odors off the
Orient amid enclosed in artistic con=
tarners, these perfumes will especially
appeal! to those who desire to buy
something ?new asid chk for the 5nrc=
portant C ?h ri st un a s gift.
The Perfumies may he obtained in
Extract, Toi?et Water, Face Powder
and Brilliantine form.
Bo Altman & Co. have the exclusive
night to their distribution in the
United States off America.
(First Floor)
ftlabison :H ben ue ? Jfiftij abciute
34ti) <nib 35tfj Streets i>c?j ??orl;
Polish Countess
Begs Aid to Send
Soldiers "Home"
?Titled Woman Here to Kaine
$100,000 Tells How Her
Countrymen Are Dying
Daily in Siberian Snows
Snow at Christmas time means to
; most of us only a glittering pathway
for the reindeer of St. Nicholas, or a
white covering: that gives additional
cheer to the Yuletide. To the Countess
Krystyn Rawitz-Ostrawska it is some?
thing far more tragic.
Snow, to her mind, means only the
! heavy, endless drifts of Siberia, in
I which 8,000 of her fellow Poles lie
! wounded, with scant medical attention
! and scanter shelter, weary and home?
sick for the land for which they have
I been fighting the Bolsheviki on that
far distant front.
Many of them are dying each ?lay in
! the cruel winter o^ the Far North.
Other wounded each day take their
places, for the Polish Legion is still
carrying on a desperate warfare against
the men of L?nine and Trotzky.
Lie in Box Cars
There are no hospitals. The men
lie in uriheateil box cara or hastily
i constructed barracks, and long for
; Poland, their land which has so lately
? taken its place again as a free na
; lion.
That is why tlje Countess, who i
the wife of Christian Kawii/.-Os
trawaki, Polish High Commissioner to
Siberia, has conic to America. Yester?
day she voiced her pica, asking the
people of this land to spare a little of
their Christinas bounty for the sake
of homesick, wounded men in far away
Siberia.
She asks America to send these fight?
ers for civilization back to the homes
| they long for.
One hundred thousand dollars will
I do it. The Countess Krystyn, director
of the Polish Red Cros? in Siberia,
represents no organization here. She
is indorsed by the representatives ot
the Polish government, but these have
no funds to aid her. Poland is too
hard taxed to support the army of a
million men with which she is holding
hack tire Bolsheviki on the European
front, to be able to r;i?l the stricken
fighters on the other side of the world.
In their name, the Polish noblewoman
asks for aid.
"A is perhaps hard for others." she
said, at her room in the Hotel Mc
Alpin yesterday, "to understand that
adoration which the Poles hav?? for
their country. It is suddenly free, re?
alizing the dream that has been taught
Polish children for generations.
Want to Co Home
"From all over the wiwld Poles are
trying to come r ome, and my poor
wounded soldiers, freezing in Siberia,
fee! this more keenij than those who
are well und strong.
"I kiu-w my cause is little compared
to the other great causes of humanity
that are engaging the generosity of
Americans, but my cause concerns poor,
helpless men who are freezing and
starving and who want jwr-t to come
home, if only to ?lie."
?535,000 Loaned i>? Bowery
Y. M. <?. A. Nearly .411 Repaid
The Bowery Y. M. ('. A. has made
loans ?aggregating $35,000 in the last
year to men whose only collateral was
their promis!' to pay. Eighty-six pei
cent of the loans have been repaid, ac?
cording to E. M. Moffatt, general secre?
tary of tin- branch.
The five-cent res! .rant has serve?
mor? than 700,000 meals. Lodging has
rei supplied to about 80,000 men anc
L002 men' have had medical examina?
tions.
T
to JLast-iVlintite
dot ni
im
A Beal Magot? made Saie
Additional blade?, 50o
l'or a package of 5
Yon can't make a mistake
e him a Diir
ham - Duplex Razor for
Christmas.
The long, keen, specially
hardened blades of this razor
make shaving a delight. !No
c* ?c?
pulling "? .1 o s m a r t ? n g.
Every sha\e safe and com?
fortable.
One Dollar (ontp?ete
Durham-Duplex razor with polished
white handle, safety guard, stropping
attachment and 3 famous Durham
Duplex double-edged blades (6 shaving
edges)?all in a handsome leather ease.
For Sale at all Drug and
Hardware Stores, also at
the I tiitcd Cigar Stores.
Durham-Duplex Razor Co.
Jersey City, N. J.
CANADA
?Ml I'eurl St.
Toronto
ENGLAND
il Church St.
Shetlield
FRANCE
A, Pioso & ( . Amir?"
.'?H Kne tie l'armli?.. Carla
r _
Cj/ie Gift that is sure to please
Aids Polish Wounded in Siberia
Com fesse Kryslyn ?iowitz-Ostrowsku
She is a director of the Polish Red Cross in Siberia and the wife of the Polish
High Commissioner in Sib? ria. She is ? t'irjng repatriation of ?1,000 wounded
and invalided Polish soldiers in North Russia.
Friars Release
3 \ ears of Ideas
?ici Laic s? Frolic
Cold-Hearted Janitor Pre
vents Audience Warming
Up; Shivering Spectators
Do Own "Shimmy" \ct
Energj and idea-; that have been ac- |
cumulating during the last three and |
a hn f years were released last night]
at the Lexington Opera House in the I
tirs' Friars' Frolic that has been given |
in that period. The money wasn't all
counted at midnight, but a bulletin is-1
sued then stated that the government
would get the usual 10 per cent- of
something more than $20,000.
The janitor at the Lexington in his I
memoirs may explain some day why
there wasn't any heat in the opera
house- last night. Everybody sat and
shivered in overcoats and furs so that
when 1 lici e was a bit h mying in
the "Passing Follies of I'J i!)," .?
real revu? in three scorn ? the audience
appeared to react as sympathetically i
as if they had been invited to join in
a chorus. Thomas .1. Cray wrote the
book und lyrics.
Eugene Waiter1 had written a play
in one act wh ich lie cn [led "All t he
Way From Denver." Near the finish
Bertha Mann, as Emily Williams, an
Am? rican actress living in London, war
trying to muster sufficient courage to
ih? ; r elf and k? p a promise to
Frank Will cox, as John Anderson, one
of her lovers.
Then loud above the coughing that
sounded continually from orchestra to
gallerj ne one laughed and half the?
audience tittered, so that when Miss
Mann dropped the pistol it was hard to
determii e whether she did so because
Mr Walter hadn't given her sufficient
courage to kill hers?1':* or because she
war ??' pi.sted with ! t and :. nc? .
"11 gh Low-Brow," by 8. Jay Kauff
mnn, was the most enjoyable part of
the program. I>;?v:. I Bolasco staged it.
ilan;. Mestayer, seated at a telephone
under a spotlight on one side of the
stage, explained to Harold Vosburgh,
at the other end of the wire on the
opposite side of the stage, why h-j pre?
ferred to remain home and read instead
of join ?lit;- the Kamtr.
Ir ? said ii. would read four of tire
ma ?< rpieces of literature, and wagered
lhat hi i friends would be glad to listen.
He began each itory, and then it was
finished as a dramatic bit behind a
scrim in the center of the stage. The
first was De Maupasant's "Regi'et."
Francinc Larrimore and Frank Bacon
played the parts of an elderly lady and
.in elderly gentleman in this. There
were others by 0. Henry, Dunsany and
Anatole France. Cyril Kncightley,
Thomas E. Shea and Horace Braham
had the ther good parts.
Other numbers were: "Hamlet ii la
Jazz," a travesty; "Dont Rock the
Boat.' a dramatic cartoon, and, finally,
a glimpse into the great hall of ih?
Monastery during one of the friars'
dinners.
A notice in the program carried the
names of thirty-two friars who had
purchased all the gallery seats for
wounded sold ers.
Fritz Kreisler Is Heard
At Metropolitan Concert
[?'? '.: Kreisler was the outside artist
at last night's concert at the Metro
p? litan Opern House, and thir large
audience and its enthusiasm spoke vol
Li.' for the regard in which the Aus?
trian violinist is held in New York.
Mr Kreisler played the Mendelssohn
E minor Concerto, and a group of solos
which included his own transcription
of the "Hymn to the .Sun" from "Le
Coq d'Or." David Hochstein's tran?
scription '< ' ,1 Brahms waltz, the "Gyp
sey Serenade" of Valdcz. and Kreisler's
own "La Gitana." The violinist was at
hsi best, arnl when that is said no
more praise can be spoken. He was
acclaimed by the audience.
The two other artists who appeared
were Mme. Mabel Garrison, who sang
the Mad Scene from "Hamlet," and a
group of songs, and Renato Zanelli,
who sang "Promesse de mon Avenir"
from Massenet's "Le Roi de Lahore."
and the Prologue from "Pagliacci."
The orchestra, under tire direction of
Richard Hageman, playeil the overture
to "Mignon" and Liszt's "Les Pre?
ludes."
STILL DOMINANT IN TEE -FICTION F?ELD
ryiYYYi
Vi
By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ
( )ccupies a unique place, as a thrilling, spec?
tacular novel, surpassing anything in modern
fiction in the permanence o? its interest and value.
By the Same Author MARE NOSTRUM
?hese hooks are now obtainable from your local book?
seller (each, $'.l)0) or may be ordered direct from
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave., New York
AMUSEMENTS
AM I SEME.NTS
The Polo Grounds would not have held the crowd that
tried to see the Greatest of the Great
Friars Frolics last night.
?THEREFORE, THE
WILL BE REPEATED AT THE
^rriiTkTkT OPERA HOUSE
Lex. Ave. & Sift St. TeL PUza 5020.
EVE., DEC. 28
SEATS NOW SELLING AT THE BOX OFFICE
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED AGAIN?BUY THEM NOW
PRICES $1.00 TO $5.00
Aeolian Hall, To-m'w (Tues.) Evg. at 8:15.
JEAN Soprani?
BARONDESS
? Ticket? at Box Offlo?. Mgt. Htven?el <t Joins.
LENOX LITTLE 6?ETAues.T7a^#aTt:
To-night at 8:'fO and To-morrow at S.
Maat?rpiX? ^ E CLOITRE
Wlt.i CAKLO LITEN.
Ttrketa fl 50 to 13. ?u U48 A<vli?n Building
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
AMKHIt'A'H FOKKHOHT THEATRES ANI> III TH
WINTER GARDEN
TTy A 1011> F/r*. ?
Mate T??m'-.vAXmn?
44TH ST. S
NDER THK IHRKt?TION OF LEE * .1. .1. SHL'BEB'i
REPUBLIC vi?rir '?
PAUINGU
?:j?
Wed. Night S5S?
Ru Romantic ?rama, GODFREY
CARNIVAL TEARLE
LLiilUK? TO_NumT AT 8
3 Matt. This Wee*?Wed.. Xmat und Sat.
F. Ray 'VimaUX'k * Morris ()?<jt I'rwier.t
Th* Qreattgt Artintio anil Most Ncnan.
'tonal Triumph Kver Achieved In tht
UiHtory of Ihr World
APHRODITE
From tho Thentra Renal?ianca, Paris.
COMPANY OF 300 PEOPLE?3 SCENES.
39?H ST.
Charle? Cherry and
Franc-In? Lurrlmor?
In i h? ramons comedy
The*., nr B'was B*W ?/0
Met? Wed., Xma? A .???*? . 2 40
SCANDAL
41?t. nr. H'way. Ereii^g? H 25
COMEDY MaUneaa Xmaa ai :
FUNNIEST FAKCE OF YEAR.
MY LADY ?,.,? CLIFTON
FRIENDS CRAWFORD
CENTURY GROVE
ROOF OF CENTURY THEATRE.
FRIDAY, Dec. 26th, at 11:30
FIRST TIME OF THE NEW
MORRIS GEST
MIDNIGHT WHIRL
TABLE RESERVATIONS AT CENTURY
BOX OFFICE?COLUMBUS 8800.
I VniP ''-',- Wl"" "f B'wajr. Kv*. x 15.
biniU Mratlnee3 Xmna nn?l Saturday. 2:15.
F. Ttny Corastocl? ,??? Murria Geat Present
Tlic Munirai ?Seiinatlon of Tlie Scaaon
The ROSE oi CHINA
"A THING OF BEAUTY."?N. Y. Era. World.
Wr?tMf^x ^**~~^'
i ve tel! MiUPstSJ ft
*UtiL*}itutri\Ti{)JriJ\l???rutrn
HABRIS
I ?tl?lhraV *s'"? W. of U'way. 8?Y?. ? 39. '
LUllUflunC I ;i Xma's ?n.l Bat.. 2:30. i
K. Ttay Cumatocdc & .Morris Qcr.t Present
ADAM and EVA
"Polite Comedy, rare and refreshing."- -World. ?
MANHATTAN ????%. V^?
8:20. Mat.s Weil . Xi
with Martha Hedman
A Sen
llomuitlc
Play by
BRQADHURS??;
TUESDAY. 0EC. 30.
JANE
C u.i ?iC ?T n'" ? 4,': ?'" ' ' ' ? ?' ' s
b fi JOE. il I Mattoeea \ an ? B.
The Magic Melody
"Oorgreoun Mnalcal Show " .-. r. !
With (II \KI.KS PI K< El f .
?Itilln Dean, Tom McNaugrhton, x<? others.
PCUTRfll 4'1,>? "? Broadway. Ergs. 8:25.
Ubll I fifia? Muta, Thla W'k Frl. ami Nat.
iri'??lilw:ij7? T_
SftUlllOTt
Mualcal Hit
With Bernard (?ranville? LiUiuii Lorrain?
s LITTLE BLUE DEVIL
in ,Smi!Jn' Through' \
a New fantastic Comedy J
Orders For Scats Now . Beins Taken c
f SUCCESS OF TWO SEASONS
EAST IS WEST
m With PAY HA?NTER
ASTOIt-.MuU. Ilila W'k. Fri. & Hat.
RARRinV Itiea.. 85tb, rir. B'y. Gree?ey 1522.
UHnniUl\ Evs.SrSO. Mata. Xmas & Sat., 2:30
Tho Theatre ?7?ull?l Presents
H^?/V^T1 in THE RISE OF
AtKtII SILAS LAPHAM
VANDERBILT w!S8??
Broadhurst k
LAST WEEK. Evg?? 8.20
?:.... & s it.. 2 rro
JiJ?i.
? IQ 41. CT The?., ni-iir 11'wa.v. E?<. rj:30.
| 40ln d I 7 Mau. Xraaa, Frl. and gat.
T inn ? Ml ?1. J? H" lO
<SJMG?R?i
"HOLDS TENSELY" , meJ
"BETTER THAN 'ON TRIAL ".C -,
?ABSORBING" .Sun
'?GRIPPING" .World
"BEST ACTED DRAMA IN YEARS"
JOHN D. WILLIAMS Pre?ent5 ?
'HEATRB, Columbus Circle.
:vs. ti r Mats. Xmaa ?^ Sat.,
15. Ni-xt Week. Tho Guliha
,_,? ? __.?, R y & 30 s?, Eva s 20. Mta.
STCA.SIN0 - 30
nftRiuwn f i>r?si3 mjKi?. r?rs? ?cocraxTt
".~~~m\
icnaro Dennett
? m ? ;?:... bj tho autb r ol ' On Tria!"
For the Defense
Playhouse
? ??? ? ? : ; "H
JO^M BARRYMORE 'C?I^
SPECIAL , TODAY. TUE9.. WED.. FRI . 2.20
MATINEES ? "NIGHT LODGING"
PKOM niE BCSS1A.N OF .MAXIM GOIUCI.
S'l'AOED li? AK I'll I 11 HOl'KINS.
GREENWICH VILLAGE a^?
12.,;?. fi 15, Ma?uws Xmas ami Saturday, 2:45.
CUR?OSITY
A Real, Comedy lilt, ?v.tli
Irene Fenwick & Cyril Keightly
MAI INEES
PRiNCESSv;:".su w
PARBKN?'f?
La Cruche" m ? ''La Mu!i?ju?
Adoucit L?:3 Coirurs."
NORA BAYES
3EATS ?t trox o ?V
N K W Y O K K ' S I. E A !) I N (i T Jl E A T K E
I C C E S 8 K S
EMPIRE ??a^^\^?nsi8^?:|NEW AMSTERDAM Sf.TTe.SA j
"Held Andiene? Spellbound."?Time?. !
HTiriCI. m ZOE A.KIN3' play :
BARRYMORE DECLASSEE
Henry Miller's ^;?!j^;^sliI-Ll2':;;
to-night I HENRY MILLER .
AT8;30J BLANCHE BATES
" THE'FAMOUS'^MRS. FAIR "
STANDARD ?
Bvga. 25c to $2 Mata Tl.... .-. - , ? , .
BWIIKMNG TO-MORI?OYV NIGHT
HUHU AGUGL1A
MeVourcS "THE WHIRLWIND"
2 MATINEES ONLY THIS WEEX
XMAS & SAT. (Wed Mat. Omitted)
-jAimvuta msfCAL trivmph'
Of THIS CiNSRATtQN?
?SIIBEDT MILLEC '
lOndom ui> ? ? ? : ???
01 .?.-,, w\ MC ?6ER'
0OMAN1 - I : /
FOUND! ON 1 HI
5TORV BV
BO< II ?. TAPWTINCiTON
mmmmm Urtdi?? in?.- ? i.iiu'??nicni of ?
?TO? mas TH2JTCT AT JBtD '
.murks''
P12A? W
. ...?,.. ., ,.. v, . ? T??iwrau)
?W>0-3.^iATt: 3D-JV5rl??j NEW ?&R3 t'V
LIBERTY
John. Drink-water's
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
evua?r->>riN*e<? w*c
twik?^eilH ?fist? i?B*l
CAESAR'S" WJF3
HUDSON l Booth TarkingiotV
w st nt: :- an ? ?*??r^
CRITERION M;r^yan?.sa13;l^:
"Fines! Performance of
Laurette Taylor's ^
Career in J. Hartley Manners' Best Play ffa ?011311 & Harfl? ?
'ONE NIGHT IN ROME.'" I SB rue l^',&?%?.??i ?ii
?.'Mr.is .U(iM?/e in /Cf. Wat?,
Tliur.. Frl.. Sut. !
3 MATS. THIS WEEK ?THUHS. FR! and SAT.
TUC "the ltiKir;.
I nC Since 'The M
ISS MILLIONS"
PUNCH & JL'DY THEATRE
Welcome?!." Suir. "DoUelitlul." MalL
liar MnUneea Friday and Saturday.
I Y?fllM '"'fulre. \V. J.-.tn Si Evg-j. 8:20.
klUkUill Mata, Thursday and S.u., 2:20.
DAVID BELASCO presents
?NA CLAIRE - SEi?!-D &
DIGGERS'
n Th.
ELSIE JAM?S
PH ?'.'1
Geo. M. Cohan Th. Mata. Wed. <fc Sat.
CURTAIN 3 20.
\H>& ??<?"*""- i?ma?iw a:u( nt-.K CJANO.
N"^ in ' A I'EACII OF A SHOW."?Times.
.V.?? VEAJl'.S WEEK Muta. Wed., Thurs.. Sat.
?C| HCj'll West 14th S Evenings 8:20
'j}.i.AgiiU Mata Tliurs and ?at., 2r20.
LENORE 11LRIC ?3??&
By OeorKe S?-arbo'~?UBh and David B(;ta.ico
erry Widow.
?vUiliU
BREAKING All RE< ORBS
With KOBINSON XliWBOI.D,
KNICKERBOCKER, B'way, 88 St. Last Week.
Evgs. 9 20 Mas. Thursday and Sat., 2:15.
JOHN COKT8 New Musical Comedy Hit,
R0LY-B0LY EYES &eadrdd,e
MONDAY, DEC. 20th. SEATS NOW.
ii^???^ ANGEL FACE
?fac? GL0BE"A?pleBlo3soms"
0*? KrB ,.;, ' "
WlUla Hemictt. Star Ca?. Mats. Wed., Thur . Rat
ACON la?? WiS ? ?* ? ?7
GAIETY. 4 MATINEES THIS WEEK
B'way,-16 St. WEC, THURS., FKI. ?. SAT.
lit
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN m g
THE (?ItKAT CIIKISMASTIOK SPECTACLE
IBIL WALTER HAMPDEM blanche'yurka $
?t)A Oirtain at 8:15, Engagement Limited to 7> weeks. Sivuro sent? Now. Beata now oil sale
V for all iwrfonm.ii.es Prices: $2.50. $2.00. $1.50, $1, 50e. (TAX EXEMPT) ?f
# EXTRA MAT. XMAS DAY ^rX 9
^,?^'*^l??J^^i3t?^^^r^^,5:2^^ \J?'-&.i$s'-j2?.f:V.g>Ja?Lj?Pf><-r*.?? t? e? ?be
cap?tol?;^..
BIO X.M.VS BIM.
MARIE DORO ?n "12.10"
B ARITOS_
"A N.MAS FANTASY."
with Pearl Kugay, Lucille ?.7halfont?
and Corps d?? Bullet.
5 S? 11.1-7 Kenn ? I.KON KitltOl.
i A L A C ? ' u K Wilson
TUe SPANISH ri vt | .
otK.. ?? lin TV CORDON
rircl ANNIVERSARY
l'BI I. K ?
- AU. STAU
? A ?tUx Si j HEAUt.lNLRV BILL
IB. F. VICTOR MOORE * CO
KEITH? WILLIAMS 4 WOI Kl S
81 i U'way BAII.EY&COW \\t.otha
Pjaula? & ELSIE JAMS
"I?* ? In "A Regular ?uirL"
E rt Ii. k\ Keith? ! ?nl ANN)
I RIVERSIDE | ??&?
TR A
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
with ANITA STEWART
and Newburger's Big Xmas Novelty
?A W12?DI.\?_l IN GOOSE LAND,"
with Twenty Juvenile Actors.
Soloists?T? pical Ir- ,-iew and Overture
LOEW'S New York Theatre & Roof
V. M. to 11 P. M R ' r l A- M
. ?i youth," r.i Clr>.,-a Kimball Young
Loew's American Roof |^? ,'lV
-LOVETTS CONCENTRATION.' A[| 5,a
Oa.n.> Sinnions. Mllloy. Koougti A ? ,
Co.. Six Other Big Acti. Reiervea
'OLUMBIA. B'way A- 17rli St. Twice .Uaily. ,l-.?i?
?? VICTORY BELLES. ?Pilo??
METROPOLITA?] V. ?
T:?-.light al 8 Cormon. I irrai
Martlnelll ?' -wr n u Roth ?? fnn
W.-d. at 8 IS Oburon 1' n? - G-ril
?ola; Martlnelll. I>ui. Di iz. ? nd.. )'?
I Xn-a? Pay Wat. at 2, f- to ?". Butt r:
i T? mla; Harrold, Rootti, Ha r ? >
Thurs. al - bi Civ Ruaticana I'
: t.!.-- Peril : Altliouse, Cl ?? m? rs i oll ? -
Pagilaccl Muzl Caruso, Ama i !.. M
Frl., -'?- Manon L?vcaut. Aid
? ? i . \ .... s- ?. ? ... B da ? ? : Pat
S.-. Ira'..?n m Algiers.
? - . . .i., k? tt. De ?.u a, Di lui
Sat. ai -?rr ? ? \d Prc-i rti r Blue Bird .
< .??.i ?? Dolaunol Bilis P?
>, -, ? in T. Prices fi
N x; Mon. at Srl? Boheme. Alda Sun ? ?
[Ian ?I . S.-otll Dldnr .-?. . ... fond :'
New tear's Day Mat. \ II) ?
THURS.. JAN. I. at 2 il i 1/ il
!>.?<.!.? i'.---. .r.. ? rli .?. Zane Martil
?'? . .: M ;. i, ? SeaU 51 to f,, Sale Beji -
? ' ..i 9
: ...i?.?:a\ ???.Un ? .-, ;?
TUESDAY EMiGHT, DEC.?30?
PUBLIC SEAT SALE OPENS
TO-DAY AT 9 A. M.
First and : .;? ap] arance In Al ?
i. i ---..?n
and
tBOEL F 0 KIR E
lEiiTIKIlilj ?
S'?.u?: m O ?' nutra ?' "? Josl ' '
Prl es <1 to $7 II ixes $60 r? ?. Wat fa
\ : *
Dir? Mon ol
F. HAY COM.-TorK A MORRIS (?l.-T
Grand Central Palace
LEXINGTON AVB. St imil ST.
CHRISTMAS'cAHnTvAL PLAYL?ND
DECEMBER 22nd to 37th
2:30 ? ? 11 SO P M A . \ n ? - Week.
Fun for the Kiddies and You.
Continuous Entertainment
Dancing in the Afternoon.
Costume Ball Every Night.
ppyflays
IIK
hoi.ii> .v
PAGEAN 1
of OKI.I?,HT
?MtTnrr.?
HAPPY PUICE
irr,*
HIPPODROME?Next Sunday Eve
TLS IMCtclAL CONCERT BY
SMcCORMACK
?nrJor the patronage of ARCHBISHOP HAYES
?Se CATHOLIC BIG BROTHERS
"FULL SIZE" McCOHMACK CONCEHT
REGULAR SCALE. M..CORMACK PRIC4.S
Seats at liox Offices TO I) i Y
BENNO^l0^.1^ DEC. 28
MOISEIWITSCH
?. ?l !3?-'RT ' m:m<h inuRp?' 9;
m K.-m.t\ i uAT ,,.,? ut 2:80<UcC. ??
SPALDING
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-NIGHT AT 8:15
CHARLES CARVER
BA8SO. (Sons ItoclUl.) Steinway Plane <
???????II""-"'?' :
Parisian Fashion Frolic
l\#|%| |Mary Miles Minter "'
?\B VVLI Ann? of f.rern Gabi??"
|B'vav -49" St I'-ivm.i obchectrA
I?I TQ'The Miracle of Love'
iTi7rjirci..i? CHRISTIE COMEOV

New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924