New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 09, 1920, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 09, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-09/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Boclaiizkv Leads
aV
New Orchestra
In First Concert
National Symphony Opens
Season in Carnegie Hall
Ahead of Time i?i Order
Not to Curtail Its Plane
75 Appearances Listed
Coiiduetor Warmly Greeted
and Compelled to How
Acknowledgments Often
_^^^
By H. E. Krehbiel
The first of the season's orchestral
concerts waa given by the National
Symphony Orchestra in Carnesie Hall.
The managers of the organization have
projected a series of seventy-five con?
certs, and to get lh< m all in between
now and .May 3 they found it neces?
sary to eftter the field earlier than their
rivals and remain in it longer. Until
October 31 and after March 27 Mr.
Bodanzky and Mr. Mengelberg, his as?
sociate in the conductorship will have
things their own way without let or
hindrance, unless unexpected visitors
come from the far West or the planet
Mai-, a circumstance which would
scarcely be more astonishing than the
magnitude of the prospect which is
already placed before us.
Reorganization Complete
The National Symphony Orchestraof
this .?:-.-. rS the New Symphony Orches?
tra ?.: last season reorganized. The
revamping has been thoroughly done
and to the bel ? n! of the band;
how much so it will be easier to say
after it has ; ,-ed a little long? r.
Last night's demonstration was not
altogether clear or convincing. Cer?
tainly not in the first two movem
of Brnhms's pianoforte concerto in B
flat, the middle number i f the pro?
gram, the s? ? pi of which vas
played by Mr. Gabrilowitsch.
In these movements there wore im?
purities of intonation, a too prevalent
rudeness, and so much hesitancy and
uncertainty of entrance that a great
deal of the freshness, elas ?city and
vibrancy of the truly big and noble
composition w< re lost.
But this eiiect may have been made
upon us because of tiie disappoi^ ment
created in us by Mr. Bodanzky'b read?
ing of the iitinducti.m to the "Frei?
sch?tz" overture., which ??receded the
concerto. It was not a new reading,
for we have heard that distressingly
and destructively slow tempo from
othei German conductors, the late Mr.
Mahler, for instance. It is. probably
become conventional in Germany; but
that does not reconcile us t? it. We
do n??t hkn the opening phrase drawn
out until it is all but impossible to
recognize the contour of the theme.
We ne rer did and in great likelihood
never shall.
Bodanzky Well Received
It is of a piece with the exaggera?
tions for which Wagner set the model,
not only in this overture but also in
the lirst presentation of the theme of
Beethoven's C minor symphony, though
in this case no one, not even Mt. Faur,
the supreme offender in our memory,
lias thundered at the doors of fate so
heavy-foot id! y as to destroy the sig?
nificance of the sequence of tones.
But that is becaus? f Beethoven's
theme. Weber's phrase, brief as it is,
is less recognizable when the first tone
is heid until not only the players but
the hearers also are breathless. How?
ever, there was son:?- atonement in the
manner in which the sihister element
in the overture was brought out and
;he joyous swing o? the conclusion.
Theie was ? ? marked beauty or dis?
tinction in Mr. Gabrilowitsch's per?
formant'?;' of the first half of the ?
certo, though for this we opine he was
lens to blame than the labored accom?
paniment, which sounded as ii tohere
had r.?v been a thorough rehearsal.
In the slow upa? ment and finale both
he and the ? I ra played ;>s if they
1 received mysterious refre? ment
from the inns':?' and the peri irn nee
was admirable.
Strauss's symphonic poem, "Death
and Transfiguration" brought the con?
cert to a close. Mr. Bodanzky was ? n
thusiastically welcomed and called out
to bow his thanks many times.
Arrest of Diaz Brings
Storm of Disapproval
Armv Officers and Mexicana
Generally Regard It as a
Hrrai'h of Faith
Special Cable . n The Trib ne
i Vtpj right, 1020, Toi
MEXICO CITY. Oct. ? The arrest
in Vera Cruz of F^'p Diaz, art?'t- he
and General Guadelupc Sanchez had
discussed the mustering out of Diaz's
troops, has brought a storm of disap?
proval in military and political circles
in this city. The affair was discussed
most of the (iay yesterday in the. Cham?
ber of Deputies, where, almost without
exception, the members expr?s : ?.
gtet at Sanchez's action, because they
felt that the arrest was a In-each of
faith likely to arouse much antagonism.
Deputy Luis Leon, of e Indepen?
dents, advocated the trial of Diaz on a
charge of complicity in the death of
President Madero. Action on this mo?
tion was deferred.
Officials of the government, in de?
fending General Sanchez's course, said
Diaz hud been a declared outlaw, and
that, therefore, he was without any
rights in Mexico. Deportation from the
country, they explained, really consti?
tuted un act of mercy on the part of
the De la Huerta government.
Army officers are divided in their at?
titude toward Sanchez's action. Many
regard it as a blot on the army's
escutcheon, although they personally
have no sympathy for Diaz, Officers oi
the old army all denounce the arrest.
??'
Nome-to-MineoIa Flyers on Way
EDMONTON, Alb., Oct. 8.?Throe
United States army airplanes, on their
way from Nome, Alaska, to Mine?la, N.
Y., left Prince George, B. ('., for
Edmonton at 9:15 this morning.
According to word ?eceived here,
they passed over Jasper, B, ('., at
11:30 o'clock and later landed at
Henry House for fuel.
London Quartet Pleases
In Beethoven Festival
Interpretation of Composer's!
Work I)o<& Full Justice; i-ast
( .?tmeerl To-ni?iht
i
I'lu? miniature Beethoven festival by
the London String Quartet, in which
these players have shown such distinc?
tion in interpreting Beethoven*;; most
inspired work-, is drawing to a close.
A' the concert last evening in Aeolian.
Hal! there were two quartets on the
program, Op. 130 in B flat major and
Op, 131 in C sharp minor.
The first of these, dedicated to Count
Nicholas von Galitzen, was written in
1825, and contains six' movements. It
?a one of the longest in the series.
The third movement, which has the
rhythm of a German country dance,
is one of its distinguishing features.
The second subject of the finale has
been used by Borodin in the finale of
his second quartet. In the second
movement of Op 131, there is Mazart
ian lightness, while the Presto shows
Beethoven in one of his most jocund
moods.
As usual, the players did full justice
to the music. Their performance should
bring joy to the heart? ?? all lovers
of the best in chamber music.
At the final concert tnis evening
Quartets Op, 132 in A minor, Op. 185
in F major and the Fugue in U flat
major will be played.
Woman Was Moved Out
Of Her Mind, Say Kin
Entered Flat and Packed Furni?
ture Through Delusion Caused
by Evictions, Court Is Told
Although the charge against Mrs.
Rachael Toback, fifty years old, of 104
Pitt Street, was -unlawful entry, her
relatives told Magistrate William A.
Sweetser, before whom she was ar?
raigned yesterday in Essex Market
Court, tli.it compulsory moving from
house to house had affected her mind.
The specific charge against Mrs. To
back was that she hail entered the
apartment of Harry Abrams, at 360
East Houston Street, packed the furni?
ture and hired moving vans to haul
the things away. The Abrams family
had been out and arrived in time to
halt the van workers.
Mrs. T? Lack's relatives told Magis?
trate Sweetser that she had been
forced to move at least six times with?
in the last year, and declared that her
unpleasant experiences had preyed on
the woman's mind. Thov added she
had entered several apartments in the
same way before. Magistrate Sweet?
ser committed her to Bellevue Hos?
pital for observation.
Wobhed of $200.000 Gem*
Thieve?. Hold Up Salesman in
Front of His Home
BUFFALO, Oct. 8. Max Lowenthal,
of Buffalo, diamond salesman for Philip
Present & Son, diamond importers of
Rochester, was held up and robbed of
$200,000 worth of diamonds here at
midnight.
Lowenthal was assaulted by two men
as ! ?' stepped nom a taxicab in front
??;' !iis home. Tue men heat Lowenthal
over the head with their revolvers,
grasped two suitcases which he car?
ried, jumped into a taxi and forced the
driver to drive them toward the busi
!:(?:? ? section of the city.
The taxi driver took a chance, ar.d
instead of going to the businei s dis?
trict stopped in front of a police sta?
tion. The two men sprang from the
machine and escaped.
One of the empty suitcases wn
found later with two small diamonds
which had been overlook? d.
-??
Bought $1,920.000 Whisky
New Yorker Held in Louisville
as Leader of Bootleggers' Gang
Svecial Dispatch to The Tribune.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8.? With the ar?
rest here of Erwin Bartelstone, of New
York, the Federal authorities believe
hey have discovered the leader of a
national organization of illicit liquor
vendors who are seeking to corner
vailablc whisky through forged per?
mit -.
!'., .?stone. "Buck" Myman, a junk
d-ealer, and Havel C, Augustus, presi?
dent of the Banner Transfer Company,
who were arrested, are charged specil -
rally with illegally bavin'.; in their pos?
session 400 cases of liquor and with un?
lawfully t ran: port! ng it.
Bartelstonc when arrested admitted
he had purchased 00,000 cases of
whisky in Kentucky at $32 a casp and
thai it co t him approximately ?-'..
1920,000. At prevailing prices ? f $142 a
?; ?? its value would bi $8,520,000.
Jewish Players Score Hit
Irving Flare Theater Cheers
"It's Hard To Be a Jew"
A large audience in Irving Place
The;.'. ?? last ni_hi w tncs ud the se :
?.ad largest, comedy yet pro luccd in
, ' .';?',?.? \ by a .i ewi sh St ock < !om nany
Playing in the title role of "It's liar?!
; to lie a Jew" n well as directing the
product ion wa ? Man? ice Sc : wart;-, sup
; ported by Madame Shorr, of the regu
. lar -'.nek company.
The audience cheered the production,
the [?layers and the author, Sholon
V chen. Written in three acts with
; a prologue, the comely wa?. h
ng.
ALOHA SYhero homo.? it its I. ?si
r El A ROOM Luncl
37' W. rail St. i ?inn? :. '.... I ? Si.
SISTERS THREE TEA SHOl*
New Hu? lidie llrniich
738 lYUnim lioutl
Kveryt I.ii..? hoi .?? cooked n In carte.
THE PIROUETTE ?,, Al
Luncheon, Teu. Speciul Dinner, $1.00.
AT TUB sii.N OF ill?
GREEN TEA P0?
Open Sundays. 'i:> WEST Mut ST.
Breakfast, Lunch. Ton, Dinnar,
rSS The Ann Fulton Cafeteria?
i I?I ill Fulton sTneET? s. vnn srai . i
L__?r_??'J?Ml*I.__!:???A!_S.:MEN A"DVOMEN
t HE AHM C I! \IK VI I 50 EAS I
150 East '111? si.
Luncheons ami teas a .-i .? lal feature
Artistic suite to let for all kind
prh ate ?:r ertaii
?nf)e Cambri?ge
60 WEST 68TH ST.
New 12 Story Fireproof Motel Just Completed
NOW OPEN FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Suites of 2 Rooms and Bath, or Larger. #
Unfurnished only, on yearly lease troin Oct. 1
ALSO DOCTOR SUITE. 3 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR
Representative? on Premises.
Under Same Management Hotel Langdon, 5th Av. & 56th St.
'?. H. CHATJLLON.
I. C. C. Orders
Coal Relief to
Middle West
Priority Instructions for the
Use of Cars Extended to
Entire Seelion East of the
Roeky Mountain States
______
? Domestic Fuel Is Scarce;
,-. |
Many Complaints Received
at White House; All Are
Referred to Commission
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.?Action to
satisfy demands for domestic coal in
various states was taken to-night by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in an order requiring railroads east of
Wyoming, Monta'na, Colorado and New
Mexico to furnish coal cars to mines
in preference to any other use.
Former orders of this character ap?
plied only east of the Mississippi River.
The present order, the commission said,
would run until further notice, but
would be relaxed as the situation war?
ranted.
The commission also ordered all out?
standing permits for use of coal cars
for other freight cincel led, but an?
nounced that arrangements to continue
the movement of certain essentials,
such as sugar beets to factories, would
be made.
Telegraphic appeals to the White
House from many sections of the coun?
try for relief from the threatened coal
shortage and for an agreement on
methods of preventing serious condi?
tions this winter were referred to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Announcement that the commission
would deal with the situation was made
by Secretary Tumulty after he had
conferred with Daniel Will i ?!, presi -
dent of tiie Baltimore & Ohio, and
| Howard Elliott, chairman of the board
? of the Northern Paciiic Railroad.
The suggestion to.a it mi?ht be
necessary to name a coal controller
had not been considered, Mr. Tumulty
said.
I Working in conjunction with coal
I operators and railroads, a program has
been P rmulati I, tip commi sion said,
which is expected substantially to
meet dorn? tic coal needs. It. is
planned to transport approximately
2,100 cars daily for this purpose in
? Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Eastern Ken?
tucky', eastern Tennessee, w stern
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. At?
tention is also being driven to needs of
! don ?stic c? nsumei's in other states,
the c? minission added.
As public utilities and
have accumulai P some tocks of coal
. under the comn mer prior?
ity 01 ?1?'!', thai ord , '? -. been super?
seded by a new reg ulati n, .vhieh, th?
; commi ;! ion said, ?rill care for sp? cial
cases of real emergency. .fter Oct?
ber 14 preferential car supply foi
; lie instil ?p om will be afforded onij
. upon approval ? f the coi :
Des pil e an ? nc ? ia ?o in coa ! pro
t ion, whic h -.< p to Sepl i mbe i '.:"? ex -
ceedi i that of last year I ,
.tons, the commission said, "the) ? lias
not been n sufficient product ion of I he
sizes of coal for dom tic purp
i satisfy the pvese ? ands." C m
plaints have ccn received from Indi?
ana, Phi.?. Michigan, Oklahoma, Texas
and o her Western states, th? ? i
sion sa id, and add? d :
"The increased produ boon
co led in a lai ?
by railroads and other ?
by th Northwest and by Nei ? ? I,
and by ex| lion, i' is ..." ra
; I ha t : he prod act ?on of c? a '? be even
irthi 1. Tu ?? ? ip'.ish this
' it will be nee ssarj to increase tl : car
suppl. for coal."
A : h?rt ige o f anl h ic ' c al exists
lin some New England stall . th? com
?n said, due ! rr*. ly i o ? mba i
. i es plac? i by certain New ?
railroads. I ? ' i e now
been modified, the commission de?
clared, and it is expected that rail
? ? ithracite to New Eng?
land will pro . 1 unhampi i ?
: Dr. Copeland Arranges
For i'.oal Relief in City
Health Bureau t > ?nsure Sup?
ply for Landlords; 10.000
Miners Go Bar!; to Work
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missi? 7 er, \vh i is in vc >t g itii. ic coa i
situation in th ! city, y? :
fern ' wi th Lb? executive com?
ind ei : : lie Co
chant \ un ?It the O ':.'?'.? of x ??
thur Rice, at 00 West P root. ? '?.
the meeting Dr. Cop?l?nd announced
that he would establish a coal relief
bureau of the Health Department and I
that all landlords who had difficulty j
in procuring coal might arrange
through this bureau for the necessary
supply.
Dr. Copeland said the entire coal j
situation was discussed and the most \
hopeful phase of the problem was the
announcement that 10,000 workmen of
the Pennsylvania Coal Company re?
sumed work yesterday. This company,
he said, was the principal source of
supply for this city. The men had
been on strike for the last three
months.
The coal shortage in this city, Dr.
Copeland-said, was caused by the Inter?
state Commerce Commission diverting
nearly the entire output of anthracite
coal to the West. He declared he was j
informed at the conference tlyit until!
the Great Lakes were frozen over it
was the purpose of the commission to
supply that regi?n, which would em?
barrass New York until about Decem- i
ber.
Applications of landlords to the re?
lief bureau would h? investigated and
if found te be warranted, he said, the
Coal Merchants Association- had agreed
to supply the coal at the prevailing
1 prices.
| Seven H el t? for Thefts
| From Freight Shipments |
Captain, Engineer and Memhers
of Tugboat Crew Arraigned I
Before U. S. Commissioner
Seven men were arrested yesterday
charged with stealing merchandise
from freight, cars of the Central Rail?
road of New Jersey on the way from
.1 ' ' v City to New York on floats and
with receiving stolen goods. They were
."..??i! before United States Com?
missioner Samuel Hitchcock.
Three of the men are members of the
crew of the tugboat Flemington. They
are charged with robbery. They are
Kmil Hoenig, Charles Buchusky and
i John J. Kenny.
Captain William Geiger of the Flem
; ington and his chief engineer, John
| Spicer, and George Wallace and James
L. Gibbon were charged with receiving
some ?if the stolen go..(Is.
Hoenig, Buchusky and Kenny were
held in 510,000 bail each. Captain
Geiger's bail was fixed at $2,500. The
bail of the others was set at $1,000
each.
These arrest:-, are said to explain the
mysterious thefts in the last few
months of merchandise from, freight
u . Lieutenant Charles Laverait, of
the railroad police, who arrested the
men, said that several thousand dol
lai ' worth ?if silks were thrown over
hoard before the men were appre
: hended.
-?
Tlit? Stage Door
Fred" Stone's largest Broadway au
dienci sat before him at the Globe
Theater last night. He often has
. played to capacity nudlences at the
' (Hohe before in "Chin Chin" and
Mack <)' Lantern," but the rearranging
of Lhe theater by ('liarles Dillingham
with additional seating space makes it
?ble for "Tin Top" to establish a
new high attendance record for the
star.
"Over the Hill to the Poorhouse," a
i pii tur now being shown at the
-\stor T leat ? -, will be moved to the
Nora Baye-s Theater Monday night.
"Don't Tell," now playing at t'..e Nora
Bayes, will close to-night.
A private showing of "The Outrage
ilrs. Palmer" will be made at the
'..'\\\ Street Theater to morrow night.
, Hie comedy with Mary Young will
; ? | en there Tuesday night.
Nancy Lee, who has hern appearing
.'..m pictures, will appear in "The
? ;? rh roe," in which Robert
?;: w II atar under the direction
f the Shubert 3.
?
Helen ^Tolcott, appearing in "The
? : est of Honor," has been placed un
ler a three yer.r contract by the Shu
berts.
"Hitchy-Koo 1920," in which Ray?
mond Hitchcock will present Julia San
?';? rson, G. P. Huntley, Charles Withers
and himself, will open at the New Am?
sterdam Theater on Tuesday, October
19.
TI o regular Thursday matinee of
"Little Miss Charity" at the Belmont
L'hi ter will be emitted in favor of
matinee on Tuesday, Colum?
ns !>? y.
Overworked Watchman Sets
Fire to Plant; Loss, $200,000
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8. Too much
work as night watchman and refusal of
the company to give him an assistant
...?suited in Rufus Morgan starting two
; n at the Talge Mahogany Company
' ..i. the night of October ?1, ac
irdin to a confession which police
say they obtained from the man to
? day. The plant was destroyed by the
the le-- being $200,000.
Landlords Open j
Fight to Test|
All Rent Laws;
Split in Ranks of Realty?
Men Is Barely Averted
and They Agree to Attaek
Measures in Weak Spots
Resources Are Fooled
New Bronx Organiza! ion
Eornied for Sole Purpose
of Pushing Seleet Cases
A distinct split in the ranks of the
realty interests of the city, caused by
the new rent laws passed at the spe?
cial session of the state Legislature,
was apparently averted yesterday at a
conference of two legal committees.
The direct result of the meeting was
a decision to bring to immediate test
every doubtful point in the new laws.
These points will be tested in care?
fully selected cases of tenants, in order
that the courts will not be congested
by a large number of cases of similar
Character. The decisions rendered in
each case will be applied to all others
of similar nature.
The split, occurred between the
brokers engaged in real estate opera?
tions and real estate owners. Several
West Side owners have formed a ten?
tative organization known as the Real
Estate Interests of New York and have
retained former Supremo Court Justice
Francis M. Scott, as counsel to com?
mence a seii'.'s of actions to test the
constitutionality of the new laws.
No Charter Drawn
it is understood that these men were
dissatisfied with the Real Estate Board,
but none of them would be quoted on
this point, yesterday. The charter of
the new organization has not been
drawn up, but it is expected to be com
; pleted within a few ?lays.
Julius II. Zieser, chairman of the
? legal board of the new organization,
| last ni_.ht said that his board had held
' a conference during the day with the
legal committee of the Real Estate
I Board, and that the two committees
? would work in harmony. They had de
| cided, he said, upon the pian of test?
ing certain selected cases and these
would be pressed as quickly as possi?
ble in order to clear up till doubts re?
garding the new laws.
It was reported that former United
States Supreme Court Justice Charles
IE. Hughes had informally rendered an
I (?pinion that the new laws were un?
constitutional, but this could not be
! confirmed. Mr. Hughes refused to
| make any statement.
A few ease.-, on contested points have
; been brought in the Supreme Court
j .and are awaiting decision. One is be?
fore Supreme Court Justice Mullan.
! In this case it was argued that the
new rent laws were not intended to
be retroactive in their effect upon con?
tracts and court decisions.
Levy Asks Public Aid
Judge Aaron J. Levy, president jus
tii of the Municipal Court, last night
issued a statement urging everyone
who could to submil iggestiona to
the rules committee of the Board of
Municipal Court Justices that would
aid them in arriving at a standard in
determining a fair rental value in dis?
puted case--. Judge Levy said:
"In anticipation of a volume of liti?
gation which undoubt ?dly will come
into the courts as a result of the fail?
ure of landlords and tenants amicably
to adjust their diffen ne is, the board
has charged the rules committee with
the duty of undertaking to recommend
standards which shall constitute the
items for consideration in the mattei
of determining the rental value ot
given flats or apartments."
He declares this will be the most im?
portant phase of the cases under the
new rent laws. "Suggestions, there?
fore, from lawyers and laymen are re
?>?,?'. ful y solii ited," ho ad is. "It is
hoped that i:i this manner the court
'.?.-.II be very materially ?aided in arriv?
ing at definite standards in connection
with the dot? rmination of rental value
so that ultimately if deemed advisable
a uniform policy can bo decided upon.'
Suggestions should be sent to Justice
F. Spiegelbcrg, chairman of the com?
mittee on rules, 26-1 Madison Street.
i Justice John R. Davies, of the Seventh
District Municipal ?' ?urt, yesterday ap?
pointed an arbitration committee, which
he hopes will operate to arrest the
progress of many rent disputes betwoer
landlords and tenants before they react
the courts. Captain Charles A. Cold.
smith, formerly head of the Mayor';
Committee on Kent Profiteering; Irvinj
Kurt?:, of the Harlem 3<.,_r! of Con!
merce, and other prominent nun are or
' the committee.
^Jea. Dcuiees" "Dinner Dance? 9uppcr Dances
On the CMEEPrULGP\LL PGDM of
MOTEL PENNSYLVANIA
You could dance forever to the wonderful music of the new
Pennsylvania Dance Orchestra that plays at tea and supper.
The Grill Room Season Opens Today
26 Per Ont Raise in Express
Raten la (wanted by the State
ALBANY, Oct. 8. The American
Railway Express Company to-day wa?
granted authority to file on three days'
notice, effective October 13, new local
and joint tariffs applying on various
commodities for within the state ship?
ment, increasing the present rates by
?<5 per cent. Milk, cream and other ar?
ticles taking the same rates were ex
cepted.
Peace Plea Fight Pressed
Effort to Compel Promulgation
of Resolution in Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.- Harry S.
Mecartney, Chicago attorney, carried to
the Supreme Court to-day his efforts
to compel Secretary Colby to promul
fate the joint peace resolution passed
y Congress last. May and vetoed by the
President.
Declaring that "vital public intir
ests required the early as possible con?
sideration of ti -i involved"
Mr. Mecartney filed ;. -petition
writ, of c-rtiorari asking that the
be taken from the District of Columbia
four', of Appeals, ?wher I ? pending,
The ? as?? reach? d the < irt oi Ap?
peals from the Di '; ' ' .' it
which last. .1 |y "
petition for rnandam is to ?
tary Colby to pron ;.-!?0.
hiti?)n.
AMKIlir A\S FORKMOST THEATRES AM) HITS. DIKKiTION OF LEE & .1. ?I. SHI BERT
HOLBROOK BLINN
ENADE ahava 6.2n,? 8*'
b. Cent.
AT
1?
H-r-lN I UKYcENTURY THEATREfL"yf
^?Ir?.'?^-'.^ll91''"1 froduntlon? Nl?ht?y"
CENTURY MIDNIGHT
R EVUF^tf | ROUNDERSx^
*'ricr*Sl.*2. ?3 f Pri?e? $|. $2. $3, M
_I'lnlnr and Dancing 6 to ,clo*in?.
WINTER GARDEN sm0a*,n7?%a??:
BROADWAY DREI IIILJ**
Eddie Cantor, .nn Bert Williams
n?-0T??l^, NI(;HT CONCERT-ALWAYS THE
BEST SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT IN TOWN
8?UU p0p, Mais. To-day. Tu? _ W.d.
a_il_lrlMjWWMlj
r lllllUCOiJ Mars. To-iHy & Col Day 2:S0
ERNEST TflUEX^BLUE BDHHET
BOOTH Suu*1^*-46T?1 *T= ?**?? ?-so
nEIITIIRY TJIKATi'.FJ.
U_.ll I Wit I 62d art- '*?-nt. Park W?at.
Erg?, ?t ? Bl?rp M?U. *?'?'" I. mi.] Ha!, ?t "-'
MATINEE T0-D?Y AT 2
K R?y <7<>m?t<r?k and Murria O
MOST SENSATIONAL
SUCCESS EVER
KNOWN IN N. Y.
MunIi-h! Extravuganzo of thr Orient.
COMPAiNV OF 400 II. SCENES
MECCA
f THE BAD MAN
I ? COMEDY '
TIMES SQ. THEATRE
K FLORENCE ?ED
TO-M'W FIRST OF THE "CELEBRATED MiP , rr,,
! NICHT. CENTURY CONCERTS" I H t M 1 K A lj L
PLAYHOUSE tt&^&A?iS.
ALICE BRADY ?
POPULAR HOI.IOW MAT. TIESIHY
LYRIC
I>\V MM) KOVt I
Next Wlon.
S PRODI < I ION
(Per?on?!lj)
la
SSING TIME
ANNA ASCENDS IV
W LUM NORRIS anj ECiTH TALIAFERRO
QPPQ/tTMlW
with JAMES CRANE
A?TU ?T Titea., jiiat E. ?if D'y )>? R 31*1
19 In Oil Mat* TVJajM.'t.l DayAThurs ,2 10
PLAYED ONE YEAR IN LONDON AS
"TIlLY OF BL00M8BURY."
fcb I inUE Mm,. To-rlay A Col. Vas. '?MO
T
HS
LONCACRE^^S
THf. iiEi?Ni?NCMi.,i;,?ra (xjmedy 5UC?SJ
IMaxioet'llioff's..
r
EXTRA MATINEE TUESD? ?
?HELD AlIilKM I BREATH I i
HUDSON
111 , 44 St., E. of B'y. E^ILMt 2
S 30. Last Mat.Today. 2.30.(Times.
TTTT
ATIE_
Mat?. Next \V.',-k: TUESDAY (?Ool. Dny) and Sat
mm
tt?Sfmm
TUES. EVE.
GOT, 12th
SEATS
SELLING
GEO. M. COHAN'S
PRODUCTION OF
THE MEANEST MAN
IN THE WORLD
-5thStWI
EXTRA MATIN!
DfTOnRa I? THKA W. 42?! St. Em. H 30.
fi7,l Ul?H.W Mais Today & Col. Day. 2 ')0.
?PMTRAI Tfica.. 47 & ll'n.v. En. -
?CnlllML Mam. To-flay and Col Day
P??RUTTLE....
?*tA?OR?'* TOMBES
"A r'.'v more agre" 'ble and
tertaininp t Han ? , of thof j . ;
(?i .VT. ''. rk this reason " I ? ??-???
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Plymouth *_,?
Ab Original
Mu ?I cal
Novelty.
GARRICK *5 W- 3S;"' ntz">y 1:'2^. Evenings
"H'orfJij/ successor to 'Jane ?'?-.?
"THE TREASUR
PinsWit prc-atMt comedy produced for the flrst time In Eiiftllsii by THE
33TI_ OT TIJEATTIE. N'r Broadway.
Sin ?SI?. Ets.S 15. Last Mat. To-day.
LAST 2 TIMES
??PJJ The Next
I auay Best Thing"
?I'.h EILEEN HUBAN and CYRIL 8C0T7
'Another 'IVir o" .My H?-art'?Han lrre
tl*tiblc tieroiiio."?.V. 1*. Hun-Harald
We are off?
Another attraction had a prior
contract, and so v?'e are forced
to leave the Astor Theatre, where
the crowds have gathered twice a
day for nearly a month to ap?
plaud thru their smiles and tears
the William Fox drama of love
divine
// is a tah of lo\'cand /overs, twit/i music
cinti lauphter and beauty?"unquestion?
ably the greatest moving picture ever
pre*cnl?i:,?N. Y. COMMERCIAL.
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Personally Presented by 1). W. GIUFinTH.
44TH ST, THEA. ??
PIUCKS: Etcs. & Sat tz Sun. Ma'.?. 5'c.
? ?7 All Cther Mattnpes, 25c. tu il.50.
AT, MAT. TTKSUAY (Columbus Pa:
?, ''?''.?V'^ltef *_?.?'!_r^_,%.4*,!f%S" n
IT H A 7C* !?*" w<"?t <2d St. Et?,. 8:30 ?Plior.? ?.l
rn?HiL?? Mata. Wed. A Bat., 2 1'. ISryant.
EXTRA MATINEE COLUMBUS DAY (TUE6.)
MARGARET ANGLIN
in "TI?E WOMAN OF HRON'ZE"
SLATS BEIXTNQ a WKKKS IN ADVANCE
L?TTI! C THEATRE l Muts Eren? VVeeiV
"I 8 L? SPECIAL Mon., Tu?. Thur. A Erl.
MME. BORGNY KAMMER?S^?^
After Sunday, if you would see
this presentation based on Will
Carleton's poem. Hie praises of
which every critic in town has
sung, go to the
Nora Bayes Theatre
?44th Street west of Broadway,
where, beginning Monday matinee,
and twice daily thereafter, you can
see the wonderful thing about which
all New York is talking. Ail seats
reserved, at no increase in prices.
SKUEERT
The liohem'an.?
Last 4 tlmns
Sat. A Sun.
Mat. A Ev?.
STOR
THEATRE
Bway. at 45th st
No neighborhood motion picture
theatre will ?how OVER THE
HILL during 1920, 1921 or
1922.
F?U.f&r??l91Q*
Greenwich Village ? j
"THREE LIVE CH SIS"
'THOROUGHLY AMUSING ? |
BROADHURST
Vni.I-l l-M J u ? Q ^? r c T
oOOIjII of honor
"MOI.DK Ml- \!I>1>*.<5 IN TIIK
HOLI.OH Ml HIS H \Nii
p_Q??jn : ? ?
vMainu
ZIMB M IST'S
: ?. f ?1 ^ I ^ ? e '? a i
ULAZJ.\lI_iL^L- A?.,?:-.?JS
BEATS SEI.l :n<? I : ? I ." KS AI
NORA em?
jggsf GRAHAM MOFFAT i
7i! tilt? S Comed RON* T 1 ?-::X" ?
? GRAHAM MOI '
ENTIRE KALCON*i - J
? 1
y3r?E?TER?!3?Evrey.r
FULTOK
CXTRA r-IATINEE TUE.-.
L!TTL?THE/rfRE I
MARRY the PQ9R GIRL
;
-V E W Y O K K PS TL E A D I N G T II K A T H R S \ N D S V C C E S S E S
Famous Be/asco Successes
_-M_.iRC B'w-y * -OU? 8t. ?7T 1.30.
t. i.? ?i ?TIG. Mats Ta-ilay ami Tues.. 2 SO.
"CaiitheDoctor"
B1-! fi?fh w? <.ih B? Kim. is?
-...-i-'.?-IrU Mali To-day & Ttiurs.. 2:30.
FrancesStarr jyjySL
!lt Vt^CIIM Theatre, W. 45lh St. En. IH
L i *;_.?_. ?V5 Vais. To-day A- TUurs.. 2 20
THE GOLD J*
DIGGERS" i?ul)woo?
IS MIRE"
? HEW AMSTERDAM TH.ATRU
LAST 2 WEEKS
MAT. TODAY 50c to $2.50
1BE. Ma
Bi___]
Holiday Ma!. Tu.?jda.
HEERED" In
ft fc "TIP-TOP"
JOHN GOLDEN pret-en.?.
GAIETY, U'way. 4? S:. Mata. Today, Tue?. A. Wed.
IKFEIJ_ilf9iliSi2S._fFS.9il.
,?T HICKMAN ?RrCHRSTaAi
GE0 COHAN
PRODUCTION
?VI.
*" "Mut.
I'MiAY i Wed .
THE T
COHAN & HARRIS .??jV^ ,ls
miRum
GEO KOK .S ID M?: Y
J_?. ?ft.AV-l-? I -*-___!_?__?<U
?ffi ^The ??gh?Beat'] 3o7u?dV
V-NICKERBOCKER. B'way, 38 St Erta. $2.5?
**? ?Sal V? .MAT. TO-DAY, Ik'? HeaU $2.30
tA3T 2 WEEKS. Xtra Mat. Colui-tiua Day.
SPEED LIMIT OF MUSICAL COMEDY.
GREATEST MYSTERY OF THE-1 ALL
EXTRA MAT TTKSDAY ? I'oU'M HfS DAY?
HEMRY MILLER'S ..r?V
Eves. 8:20. MATS. TODAY it THt'H? . 2 2"
Henry Miller ^x
Blanche Bates [weeks
n "THE FAMOUS MRS. F?.R '
Ity JA-in.3 FORBES.
P?HCHiJ?OY^r^dV^81^'
"WINS" "BECAUSE
world OF HELEN"
_ "MERCHANTS OF VENUS")
GEORGE 11? B0OTH TARKINC.TON S
r^: VI _. ?,ni,,|>' '"r """i a."..?....:.
ARLISS POLDEKIN
PARK THEA,^^'?r^
??'? 4a. Ml i.
an. Today & TW... 2:15.
J?V_?Jc?_5T>S NTV I>_U3CAL PAJTIM
LEX?NGTGH THuV?8fc_???M
rO.-flORF.GW N!CHT *T 8:20
BONCI
and HELEN YORKE
OCT "?'f,1U S EID EL
IMj, Prioes 5 ? to .'- O'1 Seats no- at bo. o__-?,
AEOIJAN HALL. TO-MOHT AT 8:15.
STRING
BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL WEEK
TVkeu at Box Ofnc?. S~_t. Aii'.i_ula Sawyer. Inc.
Aeolian Hall Mon. Evg\, Oct. 11, at 8:1S.
?MARY ALLEN
?"Pntralto
Mgt. Evelyn Hopper. t'hlcK?rtng Piano.
Aeolfan H:ill. Wed. Aft.. Oct. 13, at _.
Concert of Musi?.- for Two Planee.
1.1 V LEE
Maier & Pat tison
Mgt. DANIEL MAYER. C'hickerlng Piano?.
TIMES SQ'JARE THEA.. TO-MOR'W AFT. AT 3.
MAR6UER.T? SYLVA "?SST
Eiter.st.m Kund of Nat'l P?_d. of Mualo Club*.
Mit Jul<-_ liaiber. Beata 75c to $5. Rt.luway ?Piano
'PARAMO! NT I'KTI'Kli
iIVOLlj BEBE DANIELS
ii-Vst"1 I "Yo? Ne*er Can T?U'!
F4?t?__ tRivon concert o,.h.
Beginning Sunday
GEORGE MELFORD Production
BEHOLD MY WIFE"
BIALTO MARY MILES MiNTEI
in "SWEET LAVENDER'
TlBi-iSq. 1 Famom nia.t.., oro_,
Criterion:THE RESTLESS sa
v. i.wi iwii ,v;th MARlON VAVIE
Et'way at 44th St. iPnt. Noon to II >'"y
DUE TO AN ACCIDENT
I TARASOVA
Conrert To-night at Caxnegie nan
POSTPONED ZM&sTh
TICKETS FOR TO-NK.IIT Wll I lit
HONORED ON TIHl DATE.
"TIMES
? THE
*.>a&l!!2&_K__
If? CREAIT
Hide Dudley
OS-CAR HAMWfRSTE'IH'S ?i. I
ianhattaN
OPE R.A- p ? r JS^
Goan carlo A
T....: ,-, .. >:l? Loh ??.: ir
.?.:?? \
To-night at 8:. > 'Il Truv.iw
.-.
M ?
Mon? "Th? Barh-i- o? Seville " 1 .
D? Mette Va
Tues.. iColii;-,-bu? Day) Mat.?"Bohami ann?
... ?
y. -? ..,
Tue?. Night?"Ailla." Marie R
i ?
.
WuJ.?--Jr-?.-!? of the Mad?
M " '. ?
Thurs. ? "Cj'Tim." ? il*
Bail? atc? 13 ' !..
Frl.?"La Tosca."
TsaT' THE INCOMPAF-AB-JI
YVETTE
GU1LBERT
'?>( HOOL o? i m i he v !'?:i:
LECTURES PIPEN ALSO TO THE PUBLIC)
FIRST LECTURE: DR LUDWIG LEW ?OHH,
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT 01 "THE DRAMA
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, >CTOOER 12. AT >.SS
AT THE HO TIL MAJESTIC.
Apptir ii.oii? ?_. S.cretar) of S hoot
Miss Polllon. Hotel Maj tic, N* YorlL
Knabe Pi.no.
CARNEGIE HALL. This AFTERNOON AT 231
'HOMESPUN FOLKS'
IHK -I [TOR."
? B
MA UK
, T R A N|J ,? "CURTAIN"
???way. 47lh - I "-?STRA?
CHARLES RAY
AEOLIAN HALL. THiS AFTERNOON AT 1
PIANO RECITAL BY R.'CHAHO
U H L ? G
OLUIVl?lA *
Pf-.- "
Eel .??_?'Hfl cti-K
Ice Skating
Season 1920-21
Opens at
ICELAND
To-day
BWAY-52ND ST.
Admission 75c.

New-York tribune. [volume], October 09, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 09, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924