New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 13, 1920, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-13/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Jews Observe
New jYear Rites;
AO Last 9 Days
Soi?*?! Services Begin With
Blowing of Shofar in
Temples at Appearance
o? Third Star in 'Sky
5,681 on Their Calendar
Rabbi Wise ?Arraigns the
Rulers of Four Nations
for Persecuting Race
According to the Jewish calendar
yesterday vu New Year's Day. It
marked the beginning of the year 5681
of the existence of the Jewish race.
The solemn ceremonies observed by
all Jews of the Orthodox establish?
ment began with the setting of the sun
and the appearance of the third star
in the sky. The ancient custom of the
blowing of the shofar?the ram's horn
?was observed in many places, rang?
ing from the moving picture theaters
on the East Side, which were espe?
cially engaged for last night's festival,
to the Fifth Avenue temples and Car?
negie Hall, where the Free Synagogue
meets.
The entire nine days following last
night's ceremonies wili be a period of
repentance, the ninth day being known
as the feast of Yom Kippur, a day of
fast and atonement.
To-day in the Jewish calendar is
known as the day of the dead, when all
Orthodox Jews visit the cemeteries andf
offer prayer. During the nine-days'
season the Orthodox Church will ob?
serve the ancient rite of eating bread
dipped in honey, pumpkins, leeks, beet?
ana dates.
Ancient Chanta Sang
At the Temple Emanu-El, Fifth Ave?
nue and Forty-third Street, last night
the services were in charge of the Rev.
Dr. Joseph Silverman, who was assisted
by the Rev. H. G. Enelow. Ancient
chants were sung by Cantor R. Simon
Schlager. Dr. Kurt Schindler directed
the chorus. The temple was crowded.
Dr. Samuel Schulman conducted the
services at Temple Beth-El, Seventy
?ixth Street and Fifth Avenue. In ad?
dition to the regular ritual of the sea?
son, Dr. Schulman installed Rabbi
Marias Benson as his assistant.
Two thousand Jews ? attended the
services in Carnegie Hall, where Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise was in charge. Rabbi
Wise delivered the address. He bit?
terly arraigned the persons responsible
for the persecution of the Jews in Po?
land, Galicia, Russia and Hungary. At
the service of the Free Synagogue this
morning Rabbi Wise will talk on the
topic, "The Jewish Peril and Christen?
dom's Shame."
Services at Ellis Island
Impressive services, in which several
rabbis participated, were observed at
Ellis Island immigration station for
the hundreds of Jewish immigrants
waiting there for entrance to the
United States.
Stores operated by Jews throughout
Manhattan and the Bronx were closed
promptly at 6 o'clock last evening.
Services will be held morning and
evening in all synagogues until the end
of the holiday? and only vital business
will be conducted by Jewish people of
the orthodox faith.
? Jewish people will gather on bridges
to-morrow to pray for the forgiveness
- of sins committed within the past year.
? ?
The Stage Door
At the Cohan & Harria Theater
to-night Sam H. Harris will present
"Welcome Stranger," Aaron Hoffman's
comedy, which broke all Chicago rec?
ords.
A week from to-night many changes
will take place in the attractions in
the Shubert Theaters. At the Broad
hurst Theater Lee Shubert will pre?
sent William Hodge in his own comedy,
"The Guest of Honor." This, then, is
the last week of "Come Seven." On
the same evening, Bohemians, Inc, will
transfer the "Greenwich Village Fol?
lies" from the Greenwich Village
Theater to the Shubert Theater. "Pad?
dy the Next Best Thing," will go from
the Shubert to the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater, and "The Charm School" will
Journey from the Thirty-ninth Street
Theater to the Nora Bayes Theater.
"Cinderella on Broadway" has only
two more weeks at the Winter Garden
and will be followed on Monday eve?
ning, September 27, by George Le
Mai re's "Broadway Brevities."
Ob next Monday night, September 20,
at the Little Theater, Oliver Morosco
will present Owen Davis'? farce "Marry
ths Poor Girl." This will be the first
Morosco production in New York this
season. It will, be given its first
performance on any stage to-night at
the Shubert Theater iiv New Haven.
The complete cast includes William
Resell?, Isabel Lowe, Beatrice Noyes.
Frances Mann. William David, Ger?
trude Maitland, Frank Allworth, Hai?
bert Brown, Ninit* Bristow. Harold de
j *? Stapieton Kent, Wilbur Braun
and Maude O'Connor. "Foot-Loose "
now at the Little Theater, will end its
run this week.
By courtesy of John Cort, William
Marris Jr has attained an extension
? vtln?f ,8? th* Cort Theater so that
John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln"
. may continue there another week, clos
| ing its engagement on Saturday eve
?.?&. ^Ptemler 25. This will neces
j.-*Ttise ,?e*. C,ort ????ca. play, "Jim
Jam Jems" playing another week out
Il ST'j1**'0!6 iUt ?P?n ta New York
?n Monday, September 27.
k??itter *?"'" the musical comedy
-mJl \?A?e? Caa?ht in the Rfiin."
wui come to the Longacre Theater Tues?
day evening, September 128. The music
and lyrics are by William JB. Fried
lander and the book by Will M. Hough.
The eonfpany includes William Kent,
Jane Richardson, Helen Bolton, John
Price Jones, Mildred Keats, Jack
Squires, Frederick Hall, Hugh Chilver?
and fifty others.
Anns Wheeton has been engaged by
R *** 9?ft? ft ?^glaste a leading
comedy r?le in his forthcoming revue,
"Piccadilly to Broadway."
Charles Dillingham announces the
opening to-night in Worcester, Mass.,
of the toar of "Jack ?' Lantern," with
Doyle and -Dixon featured with the
original Globe Theater production.
JNfhr Beldair, one of the dancers In
"Poor Xlttle Rite Girl," joins the cast
of the Century Promenade's 11:80
show, "The Midnight Rounders," to?
night.
Marls Ascarra slid Loa? Caritos,
BSaeinaJs in "Spanish horn" at Maxine
Jiott'? Theater, win he guests at tes
this afteronoon on board the Spanish
battle crnitar Alfonso XIIL In the
?van log the captain and elf leers of
the vessel, together with the Spanish
Censal General, ?rill be ths ?guests of
M?as Asean* and Los Caritos st the
theater.
*?**?* JS**J?t 4w!ft ?***rsel jetter
fey at the Sljoo Theater of Thomas
Dixon'? new play "Robert E, Lee." The
Lea company will leave Wednesday
for Atlanta, where it will open its
season at the Atlant? Theater next
Monday.
Twenty-six curb brokers, members
of the New York Curb Exchange, will
take part in to-night's performance of
"Crooked Gamblers," the Wall Street
play at the Hudson Theater. They
will go on in the curb scene in the
third act, where they will have nothing
to do but play themselves. .
Fred Stone, who opens in "Tip Top"
Wednesday evening at the Forrest
Theater, Philadelphia, took part in a
performance of "Tip Top Junior" pro?
duced by his eldest daughter, Dorothy,
at Amityville Saturday afternoon for
the entertainment of the children sent
to the town by The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund.
Rehearsals have begun at the Gar
rick Theater for "The Treasurer,"
David Pinski's comedy, which will have
its first presentation in English as the
opening event of the Theater Guild
season on Monday, October 4. Dudley
Diggs, Fred Eric, Erskine Sanford,
Henry Travers and Helen Westley, of
the Guild company, are to appear in
the play, and it is announced that
Celia Adler, who created the r?le of the
suddenly-wealthy daughter, will be a
Guild guest-player for the duration
of the comedy.
Marietta O'Brien, the chorus girl in
"Tickle Me" at the Selwyn Theater,
who puts over the "We've Got Some?
thing'' song, has been promoted by
Arthur Hammerstein. She is now
listed among the principals on the pro?
gram and in the billing.
Through the courtesy of Charles B.
Dillingham, Jay Gould has obtained his
release from "Hitchy-Koo" to assume
the javenile comedy r?le in "Gus Ed?
wards Revue of 1920." Last season
Gould was the featured comic with
"Tick Tack Toe," and for two years
previously was leading man in tho
Century Roof revues.
Coney's Mardi Gras
Will Open With
Ceremony To-night
With Transportation Facili?
ties Assured, Island Ex?
pects Record Crowds Dur?
ing Its Week of Carnival
When the sun sets this evening a
dryad, with peaked cap and peaked
shoes, will scamper forth from the
depths of Luna Park and cry out
shrilly: "This is Mardi Gras; hear
ye! hear ye!" And then he will
scamper back and Coney's great carni?
val of fun will begin.
Concessionaries, who have been look?
ing forward to the mid-year festival
to pull them out of a financial hole,
due to inclement weather in July and
August, and to the semi-paralyzing
affect of the B. R. T. strike, announced
last night that they were confident of
replenishing their losses.
Special trains will be run ovef tho
Sea Beach, Culver and Brighton
Beach lines, as well as numerous troU
leys along Smith Street. The Iron
Steamboat Company has guaranteed its,
strike service of ijoats every twenty
minutes and bus operators have:
pledged themselves to a.lower fare..
Puts on Holiday Attire
As a result of ? these assurances
Coney Island took on: ?its holiday ap?
pearance last night. Suri Avente wa?
bedecked in multi-colored streamers
and flags, and dainty iahterns'illumined
every path to New York's jjfairylahd of
joy.
There are to be the usual divisional
contests, with 100 prizes^ consisting of
silver sets, bracelets, pins and neck?
laces to winners, and to add to the
attractiveness of the pageant a gro?
tesque and comic division has been in?
cluded in each nightly parade. In ad?
dition to the dozen handsomely deco?
rated floats, a part of each evening
pageant, nights have been designated
to different civic, fraternal and semi
military bodies for places in the pa?
rades.
The Loyal Order of Moose floats will
be the feature this evening, while to?
morrow night a division of Pocahontas
end the Improved Order of Red Men
will participate.
Governor to Attend To-morrow
Governor Smith and his military
staff will be on hand to-morrow, as
will Mayor Hylan and city officials,
and after they have been dined and
toasted in Feltman's they will ride in
state along the flag-bedecked avenue
of confetti.
On Wednesday the Lifesavers and
Woodmen of the World will have a
program, and on Thursday the Volun?
teer Firemen of Coney will parade in
their crimson shirts and black helmets.
On Friday veterans, able and dis?
abled, of foreign wars will follow a
fife and drum corps through the Island
streets.
Saturday will be Children's Day. Fol?
lowing a baby parade in the afternoon
the prize winners will be selected in
Steeplechase Park.
On Sunday judges will pick a boy
king and a boy queen and together
they will mount a float of crimson and
gold and become the observed of all
observers.
A detail of 200 uniformed police,
with a hundred detectives, will be on
hand under the command of Inspector
Joseph A. Conboy, of the 10th Inspec?
tion District, and Captain Byron R.
Sackett. Sergeant John Bryan will be
in charge of the detectives.
250,000 at Besorg Yesterday
An unusually large crowd flocked to
Coney Island yesterday. It was esti?
mated that, despite tho transit strike,
at least 260,000 persons were present.
The beach again was crowded and
upyard of 26,000 went in swimming.
No drownings were reported.
One arrest was made. Charles Re
laney, thirty-four years old, of Fifty
sixth Street and Seventh Avenue, Man?
hattan, was charged with visiting the
Home for Children at Eighteenth
Street and Cropaey Avenue, where he'
is said to have quarreled with his wife
and two children living there. He had
been separated from his wist,? and was
endeavoring to effect a reconciliation.
Magistrate Geisrpar, in the Coney Is?
land Court, sentenced him to three
months in the Workhouse.
?he out of tho-or'Unai-y placeo of New
orte. wher? unl?Ue atmonpher? ana
food peculiar to varied tastes invlt? tb?
?l ?criminating.
AT TUB SIGN OF Til 10
OREEN TEA POT
Permanent address, ?55 WEHT Bist ST.
Breakfast, Lunch, Tea. Dinner.
ALOHA?Where bom* cooking is at Its best
?BA ROOM Lencbeop. 46 to ?Go.
SSW. 47tb St. ?inner. 78c to |1.
aurmus mua nu (??
Seerytbiac kerne aaauan ? U carte.
Tb* Armchair at One-Fifty E?t
IM Kart rhirty-Vaurtti Htveet
Luncheon?- Dinner?
tJain?y aarriaa; home cooking; bountiful
m2?w^Ww
.IS.ttO.lt
Milwaukee First
In Opera Tour of
Chicago Company
Detail? of Project Will
Be Completed on Return
of Executive Director
From Europe This Week
Herbert M. Johnson, executive direc?
tor of the Chicago Opera Association,
will arrive from Europe early this week
to complete the detailed arrangements
for the, tour to be undertaken by the
Chicago company.
Mr. Johnson has been making an in?
tensive campaign in Europe since Jane
12 searching out material, conductora,
voices, ballet features, technical direc?
tors and scenic artists necessary for
the undertaking. With his arrival an
announcement of the personnel is ex?
pected.
The list of novelties for the reper?
tory has preceded Mr. Johnson. "Edipo
Re," latest of Leoncavallo's works,
heads the list. The opera will have its
world premi?re at the hands of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company. Titta
Ruffo will sing the leading r?le.
Whether this premi?re will take place
in New York or in Chicago will not be
known until the arrival of Mr; Johnson.
Other novelties include "The Love of
the Three Oranges," by Serge Pro
kofieff, to be sung in French, with
scenery, costumes and properties by
Boris Anisfeld, and "Jacquerie/' by
Gino Marinuzzi, artistic director and
chief conductor of the Chicago opera
company. Julien F. Dove, who was pro?
duction director of the Oscar Hammer
stein operas, has been added to the
scenic tan* of the Chicago opera com?
pany and is designing the productions
for "Edipo Re" and "Jacquerie."
Revivals announced by the Chicago
company include "Orfeo," "La Favor?
ita," "Jewels of the Madonna" and
"Andrea Chenier," to be sung in Italian;
"Lakm?," "Salome," "Tales of Hoff?
mann" and "Aphrodite," in French, and
"Lohengrin," "Die Walk?re" and fTria
tan and Isolde," in English. The regu?
lar repertory of Italian and French
favorites will be retained as produced
in the past.
The tentative plan for the tour con?
templates a premi?re of two perform?
ances in Milwaukee on October 18 and
19; two performances in Springfield
111.; two in Des Mornes and two ir
Sioux City, Iowa; two in Sioux Falls
S. D., and three in St. Paul., con?titut
ing a preliminary tour confined tc
presentations of "Cavalleria Rusti?
cana," "Pagliacci" and "La Travista.'
A brief season of rehearsal follows
preparatory to the opening of the hom.
season in. Chicago, Consisting of ter
Weeks, beginning Wednesday evening
November 17. The New York season oi
six weeks will begin Monday evening
January 24. The New York engagement;
has many of the aspects of a home?
coming, too, for the Manhattan Opert
House has been engaged, giving th.
Chicago company the old Hammersteir
stage, from which it traces its origin.
- -j> ? e ?'
Kathleen MacDom??d Heads
Cast for "Stepping Stones''
For "Stepping Stolpes/!1 the play b,
Louis K. Anspacber Whic?'is to be pro'
duced at Henry .Mill^r'e? Theater Thurs
day evening, Oitoba}: 14,; the followini
cast, to be known" as the Henry Mille
Theater Company,-.has ;be<n selected
Kathleen MacDona?d, i Laura Hop?
Crews, Pedra de Cordoba, A. E. Anson
Warburton Gs^mljWKKRS?ed?Yick Lloyd
Phyllis Povah, Mette Maddern, .Mal
colm Fassett arid Mary Eliaabetl
Forbes. . Henry Miller will stage th?
play, which is- by the ^author of "Thi
Unchastened Woman." It js to be pre
sented under the direction of A. I
Erlanger. ,
The run of 'The Famous Mrs. Fair,1
in which Hertry Miller and Blanch?
Bates Jiave been appearing at Henr.
Miller's Theater since December 22
will end Saturday night, October 9. Th?
tour of th?/company. will not begii
until October 10, opepihg at the Broa?
j Street Theater, Philadelphia.
O'Gorman Says Jewish
Bankers Aided Columbus
Teilt Ellis Island Crowd All in
U. S. Are Immigrants or
Their Descendants
James A. O'Gorman, former United
States Senator and father-in-law of
Dudley Field Malone, delivered- a patri?
otic address in English yesterday to
the immigrants at Ellis Island. He
urged them to follow the flag, wherever
it might lead; to be good Americans,
to support law and order and to work
hard. He waved an American flag and
some 8,000 aliens cheered.
Senator O'Gorman informed his
hearers that all in America were either
immigrants or the descendants of im?
migrants.
Although Columbus was an Italian
sent out on his expedition by Spain on
cash raised by Queen Isabella's pawned
jewels, Mr. O'Gorman informed his
hearers that the great Christopher was
supported in his venture by Jewish
bankers.
"For that reason," he said, "you
Jews now waiting to be let into this
country have a just claim to this na?
tion's grateful recognition."
Conference on Amnesty
Postponed to To-morrow
Score of Federation of Labor
Leaders to Join in Appeal
to Palmer
from The Tribune's Washington Burean
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.?At the re?
quest of Attorney General Palmer the
conference between Mr. Palmer and a
committee representing the American
Federation of Labor on the subject of
amnesty for political prisoners, will
take place at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday in?
stead of to-morrow, as originally
planned, it. was announced to-day by
the federation.
The conference was requested in
compliance with a resolution adopted
by the fortieth annual convention oi
the federation in Montreal last June,
In this resolution President Gompera
was instructed to urge upon President
Wilson, Secretary Baker and Attorney
General Palmer the release of persone
whose political beliefs formed the
basis of their prosecution and im?
prisonment.
Accompanying Mr. Gompers at the
conference will be the following:
Frank Morrison, secretary, and Mat?
thew Woll, vice-president, Americar
Federation of Labor; John Donlin
president, and William J. Spencer
secreta y-treasurer, building trades
department, American Federation oi
Labor; John J. Manning, secretary
treasurer, union label trades depart?
ment, American Federation of Labor;
William H. Johnston, president Inter?
national Association of Machinists;
Gilbert E. Hyatt, president National
Federation of Postal Clerks; Jamei
Egan, editor. American Federation oi
Labor Weekly News Letter; Willian
C. Roberta, legislative committee
American Federation of Labor; Henrj
A. McAnarney, Victor H. Arnheim anc
Edgar Wallace, national non-partisai
political campaign committee, Ameri
can Federation of Labor; Jamei
O'Connell, president metal trades de
?artment, American Federation o?
labor; W. W. Keeler, president Cen
tral Labor Union, Washington; Johi
Sullivan, treasurer . Central Laboi
Union, Greater New York; James P
Caughlin, president Central Laboi
Union, Brooklyn; Max Pine, secretary
and Meyer London, counsel, Unitec
Hebrew Trades, New York, and Mrs
Lucy Robins, secretary Central Labo:
Bodies' Conference, New York.
.... m.
Canada Refuses to Halt
Increased Railway Rate?
OTTAWA, Sept. 12.?The Dominior
government in an' official statement is
sued to-night declined to grant a staj
in the ruling of the Board of Railway
Commissioners which, authorized th?
railways to increase freight, passen
ger and sleeping car rates. The ordei
goes into effect to-morrow.'
The tfovernment, howaver, recognize?
the right of appeal against the ruling
and, it was announced, would facilit?t?
an early hearing.
The proposal to increase rates hai
been opposed vigorously by the princi
pal shippers in the Dominion.
On the Screen
"Restless Sex" Best of Robert
W. Chambers's. Works So
Far Shown on Screen
By Harriette Underhill
For the first time in our life we
agree with Robert W. Chambers. It is
"The Restless Seat," and some super
specimens seemed to have gathered at
the Criterion Theater yesterday after?
noon, where the picture, taken from
Mr. Chambers's novel, was shown.
Six different sets of women, each set
containing from two to four persons,
crowded past our aisle seat during the
run of the picture. They all thought
they wanted to sit in the second row
and then decided it was too nesr.
Robert W. Chambers's novels are
considered tp contain good screen ma?
terial, and they are full of what the
public thinks the managers think the
public wants. But none of those that
we have seen have been anything but
annoying with people running around
and doing ridiculous things and say?
ing, "Mother, I am betrothed!" and
"Brother, call my limousine." And
never have we seen Marion Davies do
more on the screen than smile and look
pretty. Therefore "The Restless Sex"
comes as a delightful surprise. Hav?
ing expected nothing, you are pleased
with a little. Instead of having only
two moods, as of yore. Miss Davies has
at least six, and they are nicely dis?
tributed. Sho never overacts, and she
is quite charming as a beautiful sample
of the restless sex, Stephanie Cleland.
Perhaps it is Robert Leonard's direc?
tion which makes this picture so much
more plausible than any of the previ?
ous Chambers novels which have been
put on the screen. It certainly is beau?
tifully done and shows some remark?
ably nice children in the prologue.
Stephen Carr as the boy Jim is es?
pecially attractive. But why the in?
fant in the epilogue? Was it to prove
that "Steve" and Jim got married?
Of course, every one guessed that when
they faded away arm in arm over the
hill. But screen audiences do love a
crowing infant in a crib as the final
evidence, and directors are prone to
cater to this call of vicarious parent?
hood.
There are two splendid heroeB, Ralph
Kellard and Carlyle Blackwell, and no
doubt the restlese sex will have as
great difficulty in -choosing between
them as did Stephanie. Blackwell is
an old friend, but Kellard is new to
us, though he may not be new to the
fans. He was extremely likable as
Jim and was chosen as the father of
the crowing infant in the crib. Os?
wald, the other hero, died, and they
suspected that his death under the
wheels of the train -which was to bear
him away was not accidental. His
ticket read New York to Saranac Lake!
There was a prolo??ue called "Woman
Eternal," with the stage settings by
Joseph Urban, which must have been
gorgeous, though we stayed so long at
the Charles Ray picture that we
missed it.
The overture is Elgar's "Salut
d'Amour," and there is a medley called
"Melody of Flowers." It included "Nar?
cissus,'1 "Little Buttercup," '.'Tulip
Time," "To a Wild Rose," "Lotus
Flower'' and "Apple Blossom Time."
There is also a Mutt and Jeff car?
toon, "The Merry Caf?.
The two most recent pictures of
Charles Ray have contained too much
plot to please his ardent admirers;
they demand more star and less story.
"A Village Sleuth" at the Rivoli this
week gives Ray far more chance ,to be
himself than did "Forty-five Minutes
From Broadway," but we could bear it
with equanimity if Ray had a few
bashful scenes such as he used to
have last season when he played cal?
low college youths and ambitious ex?
pressmen. One can find no fault with
the story, however, for it is a very
good story with a real mystery which
is almost as baffling as some of those
which set every one a-guessing last
season?who killed who, who stole the
diamonds, etc.
Charles Ray is William Wells, who
wants to be a detective. So, when his
father grows tired of his shiftless
wavs and tells him to earn his own
living he puts his magnifying glass in
his pocket and sets out. He does stum?
ble on several mysteries, but the solu?
tion is never what either he or the au
NOW that Autumn's in the air, it's
time to put aside your Young's straw
and *'follow through" with a Young's
Fall Felt. Typical Young's styles?
and superior quality, of course.
Derbies, $7\$9,$12
DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH THE JUDICIARY
RE-ELECT
JOSEPH ASPINALL
TOWNSEND SCUDDER
WALTER H. JAYCOX
Justices of the Supreme Court
Second Judicial District
Kings, Queens, Nassau, Suffolk and Riehmond
Republicans and Democrats Vote for These Judges on Prinwv DaT"
September 14. *'
They have served a full term and are worthy of re-election. Their
integrity and judicial experience are civic assets which should not be
cast aside. ...
CITIZENS' JUDICIARY COMMITTEE VSSUiSSSOSSf?^
dience expects. That la why it is a
good story.
Pinky Wagner is the girl in the caae.
a nice choros girl played by Winifred
Westover. The supporting cast is a
strong one. It contains Donald Mac
Donald, Betty Schade, George Her?
nandez and Lew Morrison.
The Rivoli'Pictorial seems especially
interesting, and there is a beautiful
Bruce picture, "Tropical Nights," which
makes one long for winter Hime and
Cuba.
There is a dance called "In a Toy
Shop" and Almajane Wilday and
August Verner sing Nevin's "Oh, That
We Two Were Maying." The comedy
is called "Don't Weaken," but we did,
and saw only the first hundred feet. It
is something about a girl taking danc?
ing lessons and the balletmaster fall?
ing out of the window.
At the Astor William Fox's "Over
the Hill to the Poor House" is being
shown. Constance Binney in "39 Esst"
is at the R i alto. Lionel Barry mo re is
seen at the Strand in "The Master
Mind." These will be reviewed later.
Will Rogers tries hard to brush his
unruly locks into place and look a lit?
tle less homely than he naturally does
in "Honest Hutch," the screen adapta?
tion of Garret Smith's story, "Old
Hutch Lives Up to It," presented yes?
terday at the Capitol Theater. He buys
a sew hat and actually has his pants
Sressed by his hard-working spouse,
ut all to little purpose. When be has
?tone all he possibly can to develop a
reputation for possessing money he
still is homely will'Rogers. 1rs no
use, Will; you can't change nature.
There- is much of interest and
amusement in the Goldwyn production,
directed by Clarence Badger. Will'
Rogers, as the champion loafer of a
lasy village, who accidentally digs up
190,000 in America? currency, is de?
lightful. Realising that he cannot flash
his sudden wealth, Hutch prepares the
way gradually. He smartens up and
goes to work for the first time m his
life. His overworked wife, who always
has provided him with pocket money,
almost collapses at the sudden change
in her husband, but she and the chil?
dren survive the shock, and a happier
family is the result. Hutch works hard
for a year and at the end the $50,000
is gone?removed from its hiding place
by a thief. But Hutch has been thrifty
and the land that he has acquired is
bought by a sugar refinery,,and he is
enabled ? to carry out some of his
dreams after all.
An excellent east supports Will
' Rogers, including Mary Alden, Pxiscilla
Bonner, Tully Maxshall, Nick . Cogley
I and Byron Munson. "Down South," a
1 lazy tune appropriate to the character
I of Hutch, accompanies the film.
The musical program at the Casf&t
this week is a particularly so*4^2r
and some specially arranged TttttPhit
in r?cognition of the Jewish NaW^S
were well received. The orth**?f
plays the "Scheherexade" ?V8irtai.r22
the Capitol soloists, Sudt&rth ?i??
Wilfred Glenn, Raymond Green S
Felice de Gregorio, sing the in*o*n<tien
with Helen gehofft* plnjExtt
'cello accompaniment. Other ?S
slcal numbers are the "Bird 8oa#*
from "Pag?iaeei," sung by V?L
Stapleton Murray; ? hallet ?dfc
by Mlle. Gambarelli, called "TsS
Moth and the Flame," danced to ??
cerpts from "VoegUin'? and "BrtrtaT?
by Grieg, and a ballet ?a?tl?.
"L'Automne et L'Hiver." from the ?mu
"The Seasons," by Giatounoy, danetf
by Alexander Oumansky, Mil?. G??
barelli, Eugenie Graige and Doris Nu2"
Harold Lloyd, in RGet Out ?ad Get
Under," the comedy, is decidedly fen?
The Capitol News and a fTlnna mm&
?TrouTille, Where Peris PUy?j?2
6,000 Cholera Deaths in Cm^
TOKIO, Sept. 9 (Delayed).?Fift^
thousand cholera cases have bees re*
ported officially from Corea, with ?,009
deaths, in the present ?pid?mie.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AN? HITS, DIRECTION Or LEE * J. J. SHUBERT
B'way a
iOthSt.
Cra. at 8.
WINTER CARDEN
la?t two weeks, mat. to-m*w.
Cinderella on Broadway
With MARIE DRESSIER.
CENTURY?B-SS!. ffl.
I Different Musical Productions NlfUtly
MIDNIGHT
ROUNDERS?^
Prices $1, $t, fi I Prloe? fl, ?S, J8, $S.
Most Beautiful Girt, la Th* World.
Dining, Daseins I? Open Air, 6:30 ?a.
CENTURY
REVUE.55
?PCIITDAI Thea.. 4T ft B'way. Ero. SsSO.
If Ell I HAL Mats. Wed. and Sat, 2.30.
" ?? Maw. Wednesday and Sat., 2:30.
'?Fh? Bohemians. Inc.. Announce
SHUBERT THEATRE
Monday, Sept. 20
Seats on Sais Thur.,Sspf.l6
THE EVENING SUN ?aye "There
is much beauty and extravagance of
costume? in 'Honeydew.' "
THE WORLD ?ay?: "'Honeydew'
is tweet with fine melodies and good
looking girls."
i&niUI*?Q?2 3B?1. n'r B'way. Bw. 8.SO.
rnlllwC^w Hats. Wednesday & Bat. 2:30.
If Yen Wish T? Lauf fe?SEE
ERNEST TRUEX
BLUE BONNET
GOOD SEATS ATJ1.0? ANDJULSO,
POPULAS PRICED MATINEES.
lilUJCK PEMBBRTON I'resentB
ENTER MADAME
OILDA NORMAN
VARE SI ftnd TREVOR
OARRIOK Thea.. 65 W. 3S. FUzroy 1521.
BTgs. 8:30. Mats. Thursday and .Saturday, 2:30.
BR0ADHURST Th ***?.<*?>?-****??
Mats. Thiir. & Sat. 2:30.
LAST?
TIMES.
C0ME SEVEN!
39th ST.11
near B'way. E?. 8-38.
M is. Wed. (rop.) A Sat. 2:30.
HUME?!
THING/
sva8:30MAT^?:*T2:30
LAST WEEK j
"A play more agreeetle and
more entertaining than any of
those produced in New York
this season.'* ? Alexander
Woollcott In The Times.
LITTLE OLD
YORK
Bv RWA JOHN BO t? YOXT1TQ
Plymouth ^riu8,^^
ntnnfnn+htnntnntnMnnfngsn+nt+tsni
y**nf'ni*W^?^Sd*^snPn^0n0??*n0n0n?*n?\
Maxlne Elliott's
SPANISHL0VE
"Held Audience 8reaih!ess."-?v?. s??.
THEATRE!,
i 39 Bt., n'r B'way.
Kvbs. 3:30. MaU.
Wed. * Sat, SsSO.
The Greatest Love Story Ever Told
^^?^W^?^^^^^,g^^^^^^^^MM^^^?^#^#^^^?^
THEATRE. W. 45 St.
Evonlns? at 8:30. Mats.
Wed. and Sat., 2:30.
?tost Thrilling Mystery Play Ever Staged
Pgtwwnn A Pp"Keeps Standees
I lili KA 1 tb T!.p> of Tfceir
* *^* * * Toe*. ? World.
SHUBERT
44th St.. W. of B'way.
Eren!ziga at 8:15.
MaU. Wed. * Sat.. 2:15.
?Another 'Per o' M>" Heart'?Ha? irre
Blntible heroine."?if. Y. Sun-Herald.
Paddy
Th* Next
Bsst Thine"
EI.LEEST HUB AX, CYRIL SCOTT
AND AN EXCELLENT CAST.
"New Comear at Shubert delishtful."
Ar. Y. Eve. Journal.
YOUR
QfiPOmM/TV
NOW
WllUamA. 4a|h QT Th-J?ist B.of B'y. J5rs.S:30.
BradV? ^01? *>' Mats. Tliur. A Sat., 2:30.
Beau 0 Woeks In Advance. Mat?. Wed. and Sat.
RCPUBUO gg*g^g?jg; M*
WE LADYT0HFcLAMP
?
~.JH I"' ?-AUOMINO HIT
BOOTH THEATRE. 45TH 8T. Bt?. |?
DUVin Mat?. We.l. (Pop.) and Sat, 55
"BIS 8UC0ES8. FLAWLESS ACTING. CANNOT
FAIL TO DSL'.GHT."?LOUIS DE FOE, WOftL?
HAPPY-CO-LUCKY
PLAYED ONE YEA? IN LONDON AS
"TILLY OF BLOOMSBUBY.'
ELTINfiE ??"?. West 42d Bt Ergs. 9m.
bkllllHK Mat?. Wed. (Pop.) & 8aT t;t?
LADIES NICHT
lllin^ftM rbrt- " 8t~ K- "' B'y. Bra. ? M.
HMWgUij Mat?. Wed. (Pop.) A BatT si*
TAYLOR HOLMES
CROOKED CAMftURS
DltJUU Matlneea Wed. and SalnnUy. IM.
THOMAS DIXON-'S
Drama of
LINCOLN
A MAN OF THE PEOPLE
"If you hav? seen 'Abraham Liaools'
ibo see 'A Man of the People.' "?Bv.Bua,
aJ??o
SEATS ? WEEKS IN*/
-
CHI Tflli The*tre. W. 48Ui St. Etc 8:40.
rULlVn Matinees W?d. and Sat.,
Adolph Klauber'a FtsclsB for Fun,
sr^A*?>#v?S'
KULANU Y?UNU?JULIETTE DAY
mmm F. Hay Conutoek * Morris Oat Preswnt
At I flKfiaPRF Th**-. 48. W. of B'way. Evgs.
Th, LUnaai/HC s:S0. Mat?. Wed. A Sat.. 2:30.
"Fall of Laaghter"?N.Y.Times
THF CAVE GIRL
With QBACB VALENTINE A JOHN COJs'H
sa?rvNft?ftfc?ST
fvtM?JO-Hau?n?4faO}
M?GA?CT i ; ]
cSst5t5w??w b ^
?Woman QF Bronzed
44TH ST.Thea;M5UDA^fe
D.W. Gntnth p,**B,?
"THE MOST AMAZING SPECTACLE CVKft
SEEN ON 8EA OR LAND."?Gleit?.
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Eres. 60c to $8. Mats. S5c to $1.6?.
Motor Cars at 10:50.
LITTLE THEATRE S^S?t?
Emily
Stevens ?JT1^
in ZOE AKIN?'
uw?^Uh "FOOT-LOOSE"
AT 2 THEATRES
ON BBOADWAT.
NOW PLAYING
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
"While New York Sleeps"
LYRIC ASTOR
THEATRE THEATRE
42nd St, & B'way. B'way A 45th Bt.
Continuous, Noon to 11PM.
Saioa Scaie of Prloea at Both Theatm.
Week Day Aft?., 25c, 50c, 75c Nlfhti.
S|t.. Bud. * HoUtUys. 50c. ?5c, fl.
Gran?*
Opening Mon. Night, Sept. 20, 8:15
"CARMEN." G#ntle, Keltle. Cibelli. Valle.
Tue?.. "RIGOLETTO." Llakowaka. Corallo. Ballestor.
Wed., "TOSCA." DYeonun, Cibelli, Vallo.
Thuri., "AIDA." IUppold, De Mette. Salaiar,
Ball??t*r, I>e Blaal. Cerrt.
Frl.. "LOHENGRIN." (la Italian.) Fltztu. De
Mette, AgostJnl. Valle.
Sat. Mot.. "MADAM BUTTERFLY." Nobuko Bar?,
Harren, Corallo. Valle.
Sa.?,N.?ht, "IL TROVATORE." Freeman. Gentle.
?alazar, Ballcster. lJ)o Blast.
Conductor?: Merola. and (?uerrlerl.
8EATS NOW ON SALE.
POPULAR PRICES 50o TO $2.50.
IV0L?
I B'way at
f49th St.
Paramount Pictures. " "
CHARLES RAY,
"A Village Sleutty."
Rivoli Concert Orch.
IALT0
Constance Binney
In "S9 EAST."
Famous Rialto Orch.
The Restless Sex
with1 MARION DAVIE3
B'way at 44th St.lCont. Noon to' 11 P. M.
'uraruount **'?"*???? .?.,
S MASK
TRAN
D B'WAY at 47th ST.
AU This Week
Lionel Barry more
in "THE MASTER MIND."
HAROLD LLOYD'S NEW COMEDY.
STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
"Don't Mia It.
TMES
?IffE Bids Dudley
Pa. f. Kelt*'?
ALA6E
Bryant 4300.
Mate. Daily 26.(1.
| GEORGE JESS EL A CO.,
Uiw Doclwtador, G sortie
MaoFarlano, Mehlinger A
Meyer, Others, end
HENRY 8ANTREY A BAND
9? B. F. Keith's
Riverside
?'way and M St.
HERMINE SHONE
t CO., BILLY ARLINGTON,
GRACE NELSON. MEHL?
INGER A MEYER. QTH8.
HB. P. Keith's
?MILTON
B'way. 148 fit.
Pop. Prie?? ?c-$l
EDDIE LEONARD.
Four Marx Brea.,
Herman T.mtwrg. Mertraret
Toung, Morrl? A Campbell,
Brown A Wcston. A Other?.
It. F. Keith's
EFFERS0N
14 fit. E. of 8 At
Pop. Price? lUc-tl
I
PAT ROONCY A
MARION BENT 4 CO?
RUTH ROYE. Oluru. A
Marguerite. Robert Enmett ;
Keane, Harry Holmen A !
Co.. Wilton Sister?. Others.
Loew-'s New York Theatre & Roof !
Cont. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Roof to 1 A. M.
J>. W. ORIFFITH8, "The Love Flowep," ?
Loew's American Roof W2&M
?airle Will. BeOlrta,". UMN ??} All Se*U
8m ?th, Btrtea A 8?.arll?e,
la Tfctfc, "Is?. Mmbt A
Jbtewol'
KW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND 8T7CCES8H*
SPMBSRSC Broadway and 40th St BrgH- 8:30.
CITIrinC Matinees Wednueday A SaL. 2:80.
"Really Funny. What a Joy."?Alan Dale.
DAVID BKLA8CO presente
A new
??niedy by
Jean Archibald
ifn.it lip or.iiAfn.u yr
"Call the Doctor"
BELASC0?Tom'wEv?. S?g"
DAVID BELASCO VTTL?. PR7E3SNT
FRANGES STARR - "one?
By Edward Knoblock
LYCEUM Thc?t?- w ?th St. Rrga. i?.
h a ??few?.! Hits, Thuraday and Sat,. 2:20
- DAVID BKLAHCO present?
"in "TH? COLD ",
Are.,
Uopwee*
OEO fiAUAUie B'way. ? St. Ergs. 8:20.
M. WU 11*11 O Matinees Wed. and Sat.
GEO. M. COHAN'S
SMASHING COMEDY HIT
'GENIUS m CROWD'
'A Cohan Trlumph'-Telegraph
Seats Selling 8 Week? to Advance.
K
JOHN GOLDEN present?
?A!
GAIETY, 48 St. B?s. 8:30. Matt. Wed. A Sat., I
nTonn J>r>ir)HWn\t0r%s.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
ft CORT ?f??tt^i&.1rVW.1
GLOBE ??ffSaS!*- $2.00
? pA&NBn
COHAN & HARRIS THEATRE
W'FST 421) ST. MATS. WED. A BAT.. 2:8?.
OPENING T0-NIGHTf 8.20
SAM It. HARRIS announces
WELCOME
STRANGER
A Comedy by Aaron Hoffman.
KNICKERBOCKER, B'way, 88 Bt. Xna. IM?.
?at IS. Matt. Wed. A S*L. Be? Best* U?
REALL?-THE
Best Musical Show in Town!
BABIf Thee-tre, Columba? ClrrS*. ***? ????
FRIT IV Mast?. Wtdaemtsy sai ?atswwt^ t*
GEORGE ARLISS
? BOOTH TARKIN6T0N'S -?* ?""T
POLDEKIN
Lifcift?Wm* i96 Sv ^^ -:*
W Wed. skiatj*
SbV BROADWAY fctf??
??EXTRA DRY" \"A Trip to Hlttand"?!? Men
Mue. Coned;. 10 People OUier B. T. Keith Acts
Mildred Harrte Chaplin, "Polly of ?tonn Counter"
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE, Km. 8;15.
"BEST DRAMATIC SHOW IN TOWN.'5
ROBERT WHITTIER _ppewat? IBSEN'S
"AN ENEMY OP THE PEOPLE'7
With n Sterling Cast.
Ticket? 60c to IS at Box Offlc?.
HUM SI A. iTftll? TwlaeAaJtty. CU ?Id?
Pe* Pit??. LONDON MUU,
nmm&mm
?U?k THE FCNWJf PLACjB CS?k?9!
H^ SUMf A POO!. ?ArHINA .*****'
t i -r~r^

New-York tribune. [volume], September 13, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 13, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924