New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 01, 1920, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 01 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-01/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Two Symphony
Organizations
Give Concerts
Damrosch Receives Cordial
Welcome at Aeolian Hall,
Where His Society Begin?
Its Series of Recitals
Some New Music Heard
Bodanzky Flayers Appear,
in Carnegie Hall at Night;
Child Prodigy Introduced?
By H. E. Krehbiel
The Symphony Society began its an- '
nual series of concerts ir. Aeolian Ila'.l ?
yesterday afternoon and the National !
Symphony Orchestra continued its '
senes with the first concert of ?
fourth pair in Carnegie Hall in the
e\ er ?: <;. '
'1 here wa s also n o .???'? e-.i ral
music at the coi ci r ir the Hipp ?
drome, where in the even ins Mr. ,Tnn
Kubelik returned to the lo il concci;
rooms after an absence of six y?kr.?.
The incidents in tin se ;. ?\ irs ? ' 'h
call for comment wer. li.e production
of s ai; .? music hitherto unli ai d in
New York by Mr. Wa ter Damr? ??eh at
the fii st concc rt and . . :?? dai. ky at
tiie second, and the pianoforte playing
of a musically pro? ? ious child ?ho ?
al : ea !y has r< ci ved en oui ? .??-: -par
! uffei y to make u .??.?? that she will '
11 . hi permitted to de\ 'lo; normally
? y, ? ? u an i r* :??' as
will chali.<? our int< : ti' ? years
But y ., stimuli ion .. i.l be
i ? ? cd to keep such ii symphon ic
ha ' ' : thrusl ; New
York on it; less; and c!i Idrt-n and
ma i music may be help fu
Mr. Damrosch W eleomed
The Symphon; Soc.cl; : c-;umed its
lab< : withi ut any h. v ? i f :ss and
feathers, which i ke we! for its man
; .:? r a nd din etc . Mi Danva.-ch wa:
cordially web med bj ic customary
audience and warm app ? a. was b?
stow? d upon the m isle w! a .:.? had
1 r? |?:? ?? '??'. Beeth' ' ? ! vonfh Sym
phony, a :i i r.ur in e:n lit: en
: itl? d "Mi .' and ?er? . i. by the
? i compos r, Ga! ii? I Faur?, an
? ? ? ? ? a. ne by Leken
:.- .a ?ai i- ranck '.. . :..; i?.nt, "I'cde mp
til a.
':> all th < there was little of the
; ? lUsic as it has disc! cl its?
in ?at; ? r- lay Fi an :c Italy an 1, :.a asur
???;., :'? aaaai. ? ,? ': i ,, . i aa ???? ?j i
gh and \~ ? - been brave en aigh to
: m thai the b 7 c;ua? it ?es o
m a re noi . ? ' outsid
in need b; ' i astic disci ?
? ..:? i that it is his belief that
"eii ' ,ii' ? foi mal p irity, sobrietj
for big c!l'i cts-' are i ssen
ti. ? if .' : : ait is to recover its true,
o?d and ir.i able character.
this kind M. Faurc rc
ncy to v. rd m]iression
-: .... which he found in the
? - nger coun rj men and
. . . to have i n ! et ted the
mu? ?cal Italy. In
'in. fi his pen v. hich wu
? rd ' l;en is cei ' i a...
ft! ',' iv h ich he c j:i
i in I ti ?:??: in . vh ich ne wrote
: ? ?? ?. book on modi i n
.... . ? .i'e, taken fr im
yi ic om '? . lucid enough
?...'..' I: '"a io igh to wi ?
i'???m ' ??ios; hid? -bound
? . -: mole. and occasion
lUg'il pidij
...
? . ' ! irtl; dances the tr.ir.net i<
I jar face I I winr.i ng, ou! uni'
a " .. . aa L'ne hi| i - < expr? si ioi
e n I : ? '.' a y i 1
roa! i . '' '! i i n ., ' '?-,.?;.:< ly an
? ? . u!, ll m: i . ? ;-:; .: ?? tiating i:
? ? i r. nec ol ea !i t ? other of t..
:? : ?..??: of this we sh mid hav
? t ? : : .i Faun '
a , ?, ? a . ' I? ? n than t
?? ?r d 1 i.-.Ji d :'. a oi.v .. nul i .
h anti;
. " ,: j by the il relev n c ! tie of t?;
; ' -
? c , ening w ?? In i an ' h( r sym
. - ? ?, , ? . : ? i-i ' ii th, wh i " !
?in i . ? ' ' ' ?? ' nt '?'?' '"?}
.... . '. called th
'? ?., .a ;.'? :.\ VVe ..ave neve
? i . '.? i except b;
., .. i iv elf, v 'ii a letter t
a ; Sal? i us! ng him to li'n
!?; . I :, p I '.? ,h? r f .r it d?sign?t?
? "?i ?ttle v mphonj in F" to distin
frui.--.li ; i j. copo )'i om th ? "grand sy? ?
I ? in V I the : evi nth ', whir!; hi
,?? ' he as me i -i. tence as
? ? excellent."
I i hing but small in its idea.?
i ? amazing in ?is exubei mee i .
: and plentitude of inventiveness
: - . ? y of the immortal nine. Its
i?: ici ty in our concert-rooms is
" . , which is a pity, but by a coinci
r it is u> be heard in this city
?a. a more this week at a repetition
last night's concert ; i morrow after
' and a concert of the Boston
1 stra ?'ii Thursday evening, Mr.
l'i . 7.7.KJ c meci . ? i it ?n its ( rue vein
bull ml ?oj ms is, bat his ma
! was somewi al refract iry at
and we cam ot t : m h 'ullj .- ay
it /.. its beauty was made manifest.
Anticipated Mr. Damrosch
As Mr. Bodanzky anticipated M
ai ntcux in this symphony, so lie did
Mr. Damrosch in the first productioi
m N'? .?? Voik of Ma?niero's sec?n?!
series of "Impressioni del Vero," which
is down in the Symphony Society's
prom sed list of novelties. It is not a
vita matter. '? would be best if Mr.
Him'.." -. s performance should serve
as i warning example. Is this music?
In ncc of this ??u? st?on we
luite at on? with the
K ht o the Rue fui Cou ni na: ce
i "As to '.'? hol her 11 be pack sa I? le or
f . I the c-urate, "it is only
? i a :; ? i I i l a te t? say; 'or in
:' v ? ?-? ?' ch ivalry all I hese
? ? : : . ' a aa i i >w aul horit >' "
ien," said Don
: te, "so many str?ng? hings havp
?in ! to m i., thi custle that 1
n? ' ventur? to assert anythin :
in rep] \ to any question
nythi ?I i ntains."
We . beei in m? rry. gatherings
mn f? when s imuttaneously
.. a ng he pleased
t ? ' ? bawled ou!
or',* serena? : ic :? ? ocoi d
ing wi O tosed to p: r .:" tl e fin a1
of the third ...? of "Die Meistersinger."
Involuntarily, th? ; cam to inmd
last nighl whei Mr. Bodanzky turned
his orch sti tese on w hat was en
title?! the "Dialogue of, the Heus'' in
tero's "In preysions" mode there
was none; key there was none, for no
oi ? ?-an sptBK of tonality when dif
A ttm'.y rel.ii.'i e (ruldf for I't ... ,
i f^rtrnt groups of instruments clash
two keys (two? a dozen!) together in
i long sequences of excruciating disso
nrsu'ca. As for thematic material, such
j disjointed fragments of phrases can
I not be dignified with the term. In the
i m?dalo there was a brief space of real
and rtestful harmony and one's jaws le
I laxed and one's breath relumed. Hut.
1 it only rentlhded us of trie Btory of the
I negro l*>y who kicked his bare heels
j against th*? jagged stone wall and
howled witft pain. Asked why he did
? it, lie ''answeivd that it felt so pood to
? stop. Hut thu* relaxation did not. occur
?again either iVi this movement or the
two which foAcuvcd it. In Rome, Paris
an,I other European capitals thiR music
has cnlied out shrieks of protest in the
concert room. I^ast night's audience
was neither angened nor amused. We
don't know whether or not it was stupi
?ed.
The prodigy who appeared in the
evening was Matilda Locus, a child of?
fourteen or fifteen years, who played
tlic solo part of the concerto in G minor j
by Saint-Saens. She played it i:i \
obvious unconscioui-ness that it had
anything to do with the orchestra] part,
but that does not signify. She is a
child. Her precocity in the matter of
p.anoforte teehr.ic (digital dexterity,
rleetness and strength of finger, com?
mand of dynamics, etc.) and memory is
marvelous. Dutifully we marvel. Duti?
fully, aiso, we deplore her exploitation.
Tiie Sla?j?e Door
William Faversham in "The Prince
ami the Pauper" at the Booth, Patricia
(' Hinge in "Just Suppose" at Henry
Mi it's. Joseph Caw-thorn in "The Hal''
Moon" at. the Liberty ami "The l?rn- I
peror Jones" and "Natinata" at the
Pr< vincetown Theater are on the first ;
night list for to-night.
N'ext Monday night "Kissing Time1';
will :. ?ve from the Lyric to the Astor,
( s):lacing "The Unwritten C'mapter" in
which l.oni* Mann v<as heen starring.
"Over the Hill," the Fox film, will move
hack ''? th?j Lyric nom the Couitral to
make way for th.- opening of "A'.'gar'
.-.?. t'ne latter theater.
i
"Maytiltte" begins its fourth season
at tlie Shubert-Riviera Theater to- i
night. j
W. L. George, the English novelist, ;
before departing for a two months' lee- .
ture tour of the United Stares, yester?
day, conferred with Brock Pembertori
concerning the preparation of a play for
Mr. Pemborton. The conference fol?
lowed Mr. George's visit, to "Enter
Madame" at the Fulton Theater. It is
possible that Mr. George may drama?
tize his "A Bed of Roses" for produc?
tion by Mr. Pemborton.
Jennie Weathersby, who created the
eccentric comedy r?le of Princess De
Gramponeur, will return to tin? stage to
assume the same part in the forthcom?
ing rcvi\al of "Erminie."
Charles Dillingham entertained the
| members of tin? Dillingham companies
now appearing in New York, numbering
about 1,400 persons, at the final dress
rehearsal of Joseph Cawthorn in "The
Half Moon."
George Backus has been added to
the east of "Spanish Love," now play?
ing at Maxine Elliott's Theater.
"Good Times" at the Hippodrome be?
gins its fourth month to-day. It will
celebrate the 160th performance Thurs?
day afternoon.
Martha Throop, a Chicago artist, has
been added to the cast of the "Green?
wich Village Follies, 1920," at the Shu
bert Theater.
The Council of the Dramatists Gui.ld
of flu? Authors' League of America has
ratified the con; riot drawn between
their body and the Producing Managers'
association. Effective on and after No?
vember 1. it is tii?' first standard con?
tract ever entered into between the
playwrights and managers of this
country.
-
Starting to-night, Earl Carroll will
take the window in the box office of
the Republic Theater after the per
:' nuance of "The Lady of the Lamp"
and return the prjjce of admittance to
any one dec'aring dissatisfaction with
in?? show. Mr, Carroll plans to make
this a feature of all his future produc
: ?7...
Advices recently received from Lon?
don state that the 250th performance
?xf "Irene" took place there at the Em?
pire Theatre, October '..'?'?. James Mor.'- j
gomery's musical comedy has caught
the tas-." of London theatergoers and
the Empire is sold out for weeks in ad- ?
vanee.
Alan Brooks will >>?? the principal
guest of the Rainy Day Club and of I
their president, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, .??: !
breakfast Wednesday, November ?''., in
? - ? t: n of his play, "Because of
Helen," at the Punch and Judy Theater. '
Kubelik and Zimbalist
Heartl Again in Concerts
Two violinists who have not played
in New York for some time appeared
yesterday. Jan Kubelik. wno for six
years has remained in Europe, was
heard at the Hippodrome in the eve?
ning. During his absence from Amer?
ica the Bohemian violinist, devoted
much time to composition, and ho
brought hack with him three concertos.
One of these, ?n (' major, he chose as
his first number on last evening's pro?
gram.
It is both a grateful and an interest?
ing work, melodious and effectively or?
chestrated, with plentiful opportunities
for [he player of the solo instrument.
Mr. Kubelik played with a line and
i silken tone and a smooth mastery of
technical intricacies. He had the as?
sistance of an orchestra conducted by
Richard Hageman.
Hi; other numbers were Saint-Sa?n's
Havanaise, the same composer's Intro?
duction and Rondo Capriccioso and
Paganini's Concerto in D major. The
orchestra contributed, besides the ac?
companiments, the overture to Mozart's
"Magic Pluto" and Dvorak's Carneval.
In the afternoon Efrem Zimbalist,
who has not been heard for a year, gave
a n citai al Cam ? i ? I la . iii
number, Mozart's Concerto in A major,
was particularly wcjl suited to the ?ig
nity and ?logancc of his stylo. This
was followed by Bach's Charon?;?'.
Later in the program Mr, Zimbalist
i ; ; d h ?s hand al I wo brilliant pi "?'??
Sarasate's Jota Navarraise and "Car?
men" Fantas; . bul as he is no: ;i p... ? r
of exceptional brilliance his fireworks .
in both pieces were often moro per?
functory than imposing.
Misa <??' Blauet?; in Recital
Shows Talent as Pianist ;
Miss Margot de Blanck, a young
Cuban pianist, gave a rrcital at the
Pri n'ct?ss I'heatoi yesterda;, i fl ernoon
She has an agreeable touch, sound
technic and rather tin re maturity as
an interpreter than most pianists of her
years. In her program she made no
bid for acclamation as .? prodigy.
Liszt's an angoment of .1 Bach Prelu ?e
and Fugue, Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 27,
Mo. 1. wer?? followed by three 1 hopin
numbers, tw ? Spa nish pieces, a Liszt
Etude and Rhapsody No. 10. She has '
; ? : putable talent : nd aln ady the gift
of interest ir.,r an audii nee.
On the Screen will be found on Page j
: 'o-dny. '
-PARAMOUNT PICTURES
Tlii-alre? I -i.l.-r Plrcrtlon Hugo lllf?<-nfBli
I 8?aolal Performances at Rlwo?l. hia?to an.t
Criterion Theatre? Eli?otlon Nlijht nt 11 I
I cClncI?. Election Returns.
criterion s?
.TESHE I,. I.ASkV Presents
Cecil B. De Milk's
"SOMETHING TO
Gloria Swanson, Theodore Rob?
erts, Elliott Dexter, Mont?.; Blue
JV0? CHAS. RAY
B WAY 'An Old Fashioned Boy"
AT 41th St. Ill VOM CONCERT QRCll
i ALT?" Mary Miles Minier
" " 'Byes o? Tb" Heart"
Apollan Mall, THIS AFTERNOON ?it ?.
PIANO lllii'lTAt;. (Manon 'ft Hamlin.)
t'ltrtifgie Hull, Weil. V.\r.. Nov. 3, nt 8:15
|ACQIJES
1'IANIST (American Dulnit) Masan U HitniKn.
Camagie Hail, Sun,?ff., Hoy,7,
\T 7 THIRD IMAM ) RECIT \t.
Tickets nl Box Omce. (Mason rt- Ham;.ai
A.oliiiii Mull, Thins. |-,v(f.. Nov. I, tit 8:1.1
MARIE MIKOVA
PIANO RECITAL. (Mason & Hamlin)
AROMAN MAI I., AI'T'N, 3:15, NOV. 181 li.
?
D
A
SONG RECITAL.
MANAGEMENT FLECK BROS.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 2
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL.
Com dy, Vaudeville?OASILE'S BAND
;,: ::>?: ?."^ seats 25c, soc, $i ';\\s
NIGHT" anil witch the re'urns In comfort.
Women Voters can "CELEBRATE ELECTION
NIGHT" and watch the returns In comfort.
Beautiful new numbers that will be wanted by Victrola owners the
country over. World-famed artists have contributed a wealth of new
selections delightful to hear, and even the lighter forms of music are
rendered by artists of more than usual ability. Any Victor dealer will
gladly play any of these numbers for you.
Number
By the Water3 of Minnetcnlta Francec Alda 64;)03
Trovatore?Stride In vampa! (Fierce Flames ?re Soarinp) Gabriella Besanzoni 64875
Ever of Thee I'm Fo.ndly Dreaming Sophie Draslau 64883
A Granada (To Granada) Enrico Caruso 88623
Nocturne (GrjeB-EItnan) Violin Mischa Elman 74(143
Clavelitos (Carnations) Ameuta Galli-Curci 64004
When Your Ship Comes In Or ville Harrold 64900
Fedora?Amor ti vieta di non amar (My Love Compels Thy Love)
Edward Johnson 64905
Chanoon Indoue (From "Sadko") Violin
Thank God for a Garden
Prelude in G M&jor (Rachmaninoff) Fiano
Zaza?Zaza, piccola z?ngara (Zaza, Little C.ypsy)
Waiting for the Sun to Come Out
I Cannot Sleep Without Dreaming of You
Drowsy Baby
In the Afterglow
Whioporing?Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hi? Ambassador Orchestral
The Japaneoe Sandman?Fox Trot I igggg
Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra )
My Little Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Ule Alicer? Stanley I
The Broadway Blue? Ailcen Stanley
Tired of Me Henry Burr I
I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy'n Arma Peerlass Quartet ( ilJ'
I'll Be With You in Apple Bloseom Time Charles Harrison)
Tripoli (On the Shores of Tripoli) Louise Terrell -William RobynJ lfvjJ'i'
Avalon?Medlsy Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hi? Ambassador Orchestra )
BcitEver?Medley One Step Paul Whiteman and Hi? ?mbassedor Orchestra J v'J/0i
Size Pries
10 $1.25
1.25
Fritz Krei?ler 64890
John McCorruock 64900
Sergei Rachmaninoff 74645
Renato Zar.elli 649G7
Lambert Murphy)
Lambert Murphy )
OlJTe Kline-EUic Baker)
Lisie Baker)
1SC91
10
10
12
12
10
10
10
10
10
12
10
1.25
1.75
1.7.5
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.75
1.25
45199 10 1.00
10 1.00
10 .85
10 .85
10 .85
1U .155
12 1.35
Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's.
He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing them.
New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month.
Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500.
?60. W.S. rAY.QF?i
HIS MASTERS VOICE
REG. US PKT. OFT
This trademark and the trademarked word
"Victrola" identify all our products. Look?
under the li?1 ' Look on the label!
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Caradcn, N. J.
1
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Camden, New Jersey
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THKATRKS AND MHS, DIRECTION OF LEE * .j .; -.--n n >? f:T
CENTURY "?'?"??ATitK.
3 POP. M?TS. THIS WEEK V,,
"most ",V/ i0 "' '? A ' ?' ' '
BBNRATIIWAL R ? F^/^ ?Ti
nriv|.:s-i 1
BVKII KNOWN
? Till. \\iii:|| ^^^^^^^^^^
C0llWW^2~J* the'?r'^NE8
CEHTURYPROMEN?OE^p^v*
CKNTURY; MIDNIGHT
RKVUE^o?ROUNDERS.^o
rl^.18 an,? .??ncinq. ? P M. to 3 A. M
Election Returns Road from the Staijn.'
BOOTH llVi- TO-NIGHT "'^_____________________
FAVERSHAM ^^-,;: v; ";?
???????b????... MARK TWAIN S ?^^_
THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER
F?RST MATINEE TO-MORROW BR0ADHURST
V, A P f ? ?,
g RotiKi? ri'a-i from ? ??*?,,
T
tu
_I *!_!*? HODGE J
/N?RA BAYES rhe* 4< * >v r.r'"0,LD.?.?tis..AUU'?:N''?: IN rriL *'--?*?
To-morrow. Wh! & Hi
??>? Kr. ? OF HS HAND."
^^^^^^?' Electljn Rete
tati??ia*.-. - ; ?????-' i7< a" . j
Eloction Returns ReaJ from the S'agf
WINTER GARDFll ': * ' ' l yr,p rV???, ?. <.
wt 111 I Uli ??nutr? MATINEE TO-M'W. L ? H 11? No Weil-irscUy Matinee This Week.
fren h??ktP?l'tnnrt?Vr.rP t* "WAnn ROYCE'S Musical Comedy Success
%?BWES< KISSING TIME
?far?? IZ '?" r001"1 W???,amS ! ??th WILL,AM NORRIS * ED.TH TAL,AFERR?
co^T^0^"5^ MATINEE TO-MORROW ?ZT"
r!1M_tk Ma". *4?t*y \Vc?W48Ha,1t'.:.Vjlr??!i " ti'"''10r' p?turns Re,<| from the Stade
BIJOU j
SPECIAL MAT. TO-? - ? C DAY)
THE SKI!? GAME
JOHN I.U -v. ? ?
PLAYHOUSE
Bi ?. AL MAT -
?ALICE iSK4l>Y
Pnna Ascends
EXTRA HOLIDAY MAT. TO-MORROW.
_ E?AHGU
In "THE WOMAN OF BRONZE"
sei:vyn?: v.:.^;\
?>v.
? f-.a?iO'tti ami:
?INNEY'fKKll M
?L? TUKATRB
?axine._ m
HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-MORROW
"HELD \1 IM KM I; BREATHLESS."
148THST.
SPI
'/^T- ''"' Bohemian? Inc. Annonne?
Vi raiue/o?i920'_. LITTLE OLD TH YORK
ELECT a . : RNS REAO_F_BOM -7A,E /)/v,f,;/ -^ E
AH0L5R00K 0L1NN \/
?THE BAD MAN ?b-firrf?TrV^f-^*m?**m
W>-U'^'J1 Va. 1 _i aa- -5 ? ^.-s !. l\'/ ." ,1
El? Mon Returns Read from th, Stage. Ill M ? | ^ , t ., t \i ? ^ ?^ | ^jjj
-RiMGESS
"NOBODY CAN AFFORD TO MISS
I l\" 1 m : ,a lim :?>
SPECIAL ARMISTICE DAY. THUIi.. Nov. n
{4bti\StWBteWVe**Y mffflw ?^H-Jk'?
? a_&5OrW?avt?sA?^50 Mahnt*. &i^__ __^_^^_^^
hlnllliAl MATINEE TO-MOKKOW ? .V ' ~_ _.'.""'.'.. ^ ^ ?.,.. r--r PiT ?'f?F _^^^_^^^__
S-?ECIAL ARMISTICE DAY. THUR.. Nov. Il < r H f '. f P f T il ?I f V I? H L ? fl S M L T *" L -? ? ST.? -. -r- ^ -l *-?i_7
LAST WEEK a id
-'- (WU ill u> um aso ,. ? ....... .,
Be.t Musical BflSSrf^ '?AslRiOK
Show in? Tow^g^ggjjliy
i BEG. MON. EVE., NOV. 8 R \
MR.& ' mrs'.'c?b?rn
Election Returns l??nd fro.r
^ '? Special" Mat:'To"mw DCSPRIir?
T!-'il,:i:A ' 'THE TREASURE"
LAST THREE PERFORMANCES
1
LIONEL BARRYMORE says: ''I
? .iv.. never boon ?o movd In a
theatre as by tho acting in this p'?>."
tMsBaSSi
OENTBAL l:,zf\
CAwl?- : ?
WAY DOWN EAST ??ppr ???-^^^^^T
'- FRENCH LEAVE ! WAY DOWN EAST ri^^rviH
^-?^^^^^ 44TH ST- THEATRE1'..'- ?f?? Uiiiili.-13u
i', ly \ I :
?-^^ . ? 77.4/fS SQ. THEATRE
tbe ist YPA R ' ,
!' : ? '.' i - FLORE!
V?k'CEUl?ilS:?i, '. ? r H ?:?: IGE"
_lmmtM^ ' ......'. . 'rl_ J'.J ' A' :"''- >!'>'-. T" '?'"'? '? n lui \\a! ai i ?
lOSV'GACR
Liiiiiiiiiii^iiiLV
?
?IT?TTi
?3IJJW 1 m&& "?' gr"t'
Sarnegie Hall, To-night ai 8il
Firs .7 ?? ? : an Re? ?tal
;t. IVAN P.: S'Ki ?I 33 1493 Broadway.
( S t ? 1 n w a y V i a n
AEOLIAN II \ll, TO-NIC.HT AT 8:1",.
1-1 VNO HKlTCAI? U? JOHN
|f 11 L II K u m
Mgl lia??! ?? & ,1 n?s. St.? Ii ??? i?i '
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
?iVm.,:'" Tomorrow Afternoon! "... I
BODANZKY \
??? im 11 ?put
- - LOCUS
13 Lilly, Sov ?> ami 7 Kreisler, N ?? \,\ an i IS
3. . ?.,:??.. il;,!. S. B. Mae? M r
"Hi; KNAIiE I- niK 1)1 h IAI, xi\ ,'()
LEXINGTON THEATRE,51st SU Lex. Av3.
?SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
The New York Opera Association
THEODORE VAN IIKMERT, (Jon. Mffr.
Oi'IMN?. Ml.HI
TUESDAY, NOVliMUKIt ;ii!, AT R:15 P. M.
fl
&^ ?V
Irene Bonheur, Hal?ie Stiles, Auguste P?risse,
Joseph Marte!, ?talo Picchi, etc.
i.a? \ nicht
FRIDAY, N'OVKiMUEK 5th, AT 8:15 P. M.
Emma Noe, Ada Paggi, Carlo ?Marziaii,
?talo Picchi. etc.
Sicilian Niffht, Tuesday. Nov. Oth, at 8:J5.
CAVAEEERIA REST!? ANA
I*.M.I.I A< t I
?'? IN'DCCTI >H ' l-'l l.i . :Y.x. ? i ? , I ? }?; I : RJ KYY
Ti? k? ta from 7?1c 10 $3 > N( iW
,.' Bo> ' ??'3-. . ALI,ISN & KABIA SI, : :
.. ? !l 41s( St., an 1 ??.I ticket ag .
-.~' "-'. .:?::,;
Carnegie Hal Mon i" ?? . :. . S at 8:15,
x H ? . .,, ' .. Mme I1KI.I \?
Lu
Mgi Loudon Charll ill Ma ion ,t 111 : Piano.
Aeolian Hall, To-m'w (Tues.) Evp. ?it 8:li
l?'irst s ibs? ripiion t.'oncerl
i-iorence Hinkie Harold Bauer
London String Quartet
rickets Box (Juice and of Mi i Helen Love I U3 SI. ?
THE BELTMOR
Friday Man
First Mu3icale, Hoi
\^ RA?SA
Friday Morning Musicales
Firs:. MU3icale, Hotel Biltm ire Ball
^^ RIMINI
Reserv id Seats $.1 V ?
Biltn i -?? : ? ' ?' e (Bal riy I
Mgt. R. E. JOHNSTON
S? M P ^3UN ?
? m ? 11U H I
ORCHESTRA
WALTER DAMROSCH (i)MH(TOR
?isToiin at, ? a ? ;.i: .vi ? ? :. 13
12 Thursdaj A Its. und 1 : ! ridaj Eve?.
C \i;M7<,!(. h \i i
Thuri. Air.. MjV. 4
THE BIRTH OK THE SVMl'llOXi
RAME \L'--BA .
Mmc?LO??s?AHOMER
4 Syrnphont Concerta fur Children
at A .. -, Ha
!-,t Children's Concert s?ut., No?, 6. at 11 a.m.
Ticket? at Box uttico. t.eorf ?f l-.iij;l?->, ilur.
N E *?V YORK
E E A I) I N O T H E A T K !
IJHI ?; 1 V
A N 11 Sl'CCESSKS
Famous Helasen Successes
cMu:f??r i ? '., .3 ?oui s;, bt?. s??.
:..,.,, .1. X...
HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-MORROW
? l.\( II IDINOIA AMI SINO."- :
"Call the Doctor"
BELASGO ST S? '- ?5 33'
HOIJDM MATINEE TO-MORROW
Fr?nc?sS??Vr '"""one"
R? K Itrard '?
wstm ?"?-' S? ^,M?
HOLIDAY M ATEN Kl TO-MORROW
'?I.OKOEOCSIA ECNNY."
GOLD ?x
Avfry
Ropwood
NA CHE WE1
f JOSEPH C.^WTHORN
'>THE HALF MOON"!
st Mat. T? Bal
N i V", VM--I! -:li \ I v~ ; , . * >o
"THRI E STARS IN A m
STARRI I) HI IH
!"H!TCHY-KC0 ?927 ?^
! WITHERS?Ml -, ' V
Mai i ?? t3 - ? i
and S it DUC I 9 .??' ?!'
NTrW ??9TEREAr1 K'CCF- -NBV
BECK ?FBOUC
A;. . ?n
THE TAYEMi kS :~~
BECAUSE OF HELEN
Henry Miller's Thea.
: -' a w :?:
PAi RICIA t LLINGE
m
, , , , ?"l Mr?, i Ii?iii M ; 1 ,. ,1 S ?? . i. '
. n ???? lover und a foolish Jiusbuiid ? f,,.v K,,; . , , . ,, ?
K.-i;l.l ??. i ,.?? I . . . i ? or??
1'auiK^^H
What's the handcuff* f,,r'.'
CORT ??
?; ?ISMJAHJbr
"THB SMA5W/W?3 MUSICAL HIT
m
5"H '?<
? | '""?"JUST SUPPO'F "
THE TAVERN! -
=." "i" """' t=.-iTH? TAVERN
PARKcol"?"c'lE I ?'??? ?? ??* i I 1!'' '"' Th" '..'.:
IELEN
n.
THE TAYEKM
\\ hu's til?* ?woman a-screaonini??
? ~4 GLOBE. MATS !" ?MORROW and BAT
^FREOSTONE-tipVtop?
:
HUDSON :**
THEMfi rMAN
iht:.-.. .IRLP
M/r COHAN jn ? ? ? a y?-_.
%-COHAN
TKmXWl ??
Cm M. CO ?JANT C.?M?DI
THETAVERN
IfifliriR i rom hin? O05 " nnd II
w ^ ?rW 0 Mais.To-morrow
ilkooKs '=' BECAUSE o? HELEN
"(SIZS TOM MOORE in
||gl_ "OFFICER G66"
^H_
?ELSB-VA/Al 51 Strett i^^^^^H
.?'?' I al .
EXTRA REKKOllMA-M i: KLEI ? . .
Loew's New York Theatre & Roof
Coi t. 11 A. M. to IP. H A il
BASIL KING'S "KA?tTHBOCND"
Loew's American Roof ? . ?'? '?? '?
?-?? ?? at 8.15
Willing ami an Q?,,.
lui, r.ven key < ? ?
joklyn Academy of Masic
orrow
5 y 2 '?' j
(ELECTION N!f,H"n AT 8:20
B.F.K?!TH SUPREME
VA09EVILLE
ELECTION RETURNS
ANNOUNCED
5 T R ? M
in "?WiN BEDS" and
MAN 0'WAR-SIR BARTON BACE
.Y ?:
m?I?.N? S?iU'HON? ORCHESTRA.
II. F. i
ALACc
?'VE?
B. F. Krltl ,
!
KI.W TUlV su.in
K K i V ! T1117 ?
MANHATTAN
ELECTION RI KAD _^
FROM - n?,T ^.
i;S1
?COMMON SKNS1 riUlKS. M>? tO ?l-31
_-*
T0-DA1
h? t'
y a a
lALLI ub
HIPPODRt ?un. Ev?fl
SEATS
FOR (IM) Mil \ I . M I II?.;.!*11
CUMSI?
?.eta
-.' tliiiL i*r
Mil?
C . _r-r I .... .n.m DU*
(

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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924