New-York tribune. [volume], November 08, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

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Symphony Is
Heard in Music
Of 3 Nations
Selections From Rabaud,
Wagner arid Tschaikoffsky
Lend Charm to Sunday
Concerts at Aeolian Hall
Florence ?aston Pleases
Fine and Spirited Orchestra
Performance in Contrast
to Some Previous Ones
By H. E. Krrhbiel
Ri-.Laud, Wagner and Tschaikoffsky
were the composers of the music
played at the second Sunday afternoon
concert of the Symphony Society in
Aeolian Hall yesterday?a Frenchman,
German and Russian. The first pro?
vided a symphony, the second operatic
excerpts and the third an orchestral
fantasia designed as a musical gloss
?e Shakespeare's "Tempest." This, and
the operatic pieces, Elizabeth's greet?
ing to the minstrel's hall in the Wart
burg from "Tannh?user,'' the prelude
to "Lohengrin" und El sa's narrative of
her dream from the same opera, were
old and famtiiar concert material,
which calls for nothing more than
an expression of approval of the per?
formance, especially the w.iole-heartcd,
unaffected ear and soul filling singing
of Mine. Florence Fasten who, using
an English translation, had no diffi?
culty in making every word intelligible
except when she was overwhelmed by
the orchestra.
The symphony by Rnbaud was that
in E minor, his second. With it when
Mr. Damrosch produced it four years
ago he won n place in the hearts of
New York's music lovers, which he
?widened and mad? firmer by his opera
"Mar?uf" ar:d by his work for one
season with the Boston Orchestra. It
f.-ss spoken of in terms of eulogy by
this reviewer on the first hearing and
cur admiration grew with the progress
of yesterday's fine and spirited per?
formance.
It may be that the circumstance that
it is in strong contrast with some of
the orchestral compositions whiah we
have been compelled to pass judgment
upon within the last fortnight had
something to do wiih the matter. In?
voluntarily we found ourselves array?
ing Rabaud -, itii Sibelius and Enanco
because, like them, we could be recon?
dite, could hew to structural lines, yrt
be spontaneous and original both in
the invention of themes which were
real themes and not mere compages of
a few tones in their expression.;
Here was no impressionism either fan?
tastically flocculent or crudely cuh:s
tic, but straighiforward, eloquent utter?
ance of musical ideas. In spirit, mat?
ter and manner the symphony seems
to us more Gothic than Gallic, more
Frankish than French. We thought of
Charlemagne's Franks in the first
movement and Coligny's Huguenots in
the second, and the rcvellings of
touseled warlocks, banished finally by
the ruggedly pious hymn of the An?
dante, in the fourth. Retter than such
imaginings, however, was the conscious?
ness that this was a composition with
bone, sinew, melodic and harmonic
flesh enough in its structure to stand
on its own feet if stripped of its color.
Alice Brady Starts on
Six Weeks' Tour Monday
Mary Nash Will Take Her Place
at Plavhouse in "'The
Cat's Paw"
Alice Brady will -lose her engage?
ment in "Anna Ascends" at the Play?
house on S-iturday and on Monday
commence a tour of the outlying houses,
in which she will appear for five or
bix weeks. Whilo on tour Miss Brady
will rehearse a new play, in which she
will be Keen in New York soon after
the first of the year.
On Monday next at the Playhouse
Mary Nash will return to the New
York staue under the direction of Will
-tmi A. Brady in "The Cut's Paw," by
('arl Schoner and Benjamin F. Glazer.
Some time during the same week on a
night end at a theater yet to be an?
nounced Mr. Brady will produce for
the first time in America "The Young
Visiter?," the dramatization of Daiuy
Ashford's book b,. Mrs. George Norman
and Margaret MacKenzie. The produc?
tion here will be a duplication of that
used in Londi n. Harold Anstruther,
who originated the role of Bernard
Clark in London, will appear in "The
Young Visiters."
Early in December and at a theater
to be announced later Mr. Brady will
present Alexander Chit in "The
Dreamer," by Jules Eckert Goodman.
Spain Applauds U. S. Offer
MADRID, Nov. 7. - Discussing the offer
by American barkers, to ?end $u5,000,
000 to Spain, El Debate to-day says the
action evidenced a jrood spirit, America
thus returning to Spam courtesy ex?
tended during the war, when Spain sup?
plied credit to the amount-of 182,000,000
pesetas. 1* argues, however, that the
Spanish government was right in not
accepting the offer, because the depre?
ciation of the peseta simply ariaes from
speculation.
The government, adds El Debate, could
easily find sufficient American dollars
in the hands, of Spaniards in this coun?
try if it offered a rate of interest sim?
ilar to that demanded by the American
bankers, but for the present these dol?
lars are being sent to America in order
to obtain higher interest offered there,
smd thus the exchange rate declines.
I Free Concert November 16
Dam roach Symphony To Be
Heard at the Metropolian
Walter Damrosch will conduct the
'? New York Symphony Orchestra at the
; Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday
I evening, November 10, in what will be
one of the greatest free musical treats
ever offered in New York. The concert
i will be one of the Mayor Ilylan series
and has been made possible through
I the tender of the orchestra's sen-ices.
Mr. Damrosch is a firm believer in
music for the masses, and will an
; nounce the program in the near future.
? Tickets may be had by application to
I the park commissioners of the various
boroughs in the greater city. All seats
not occupied at 8 o'clock on the night
of the concert will be declared forfeit
! and thrown open to those waiting at
the Opera House.
On the Screen
Capitol an?* Rialto Theaters
Offer Great Variety of Mo?
tion Picture Features
By Harriette Underhill
Wives who own impressionable hus
! bands should keep them away from
the Capitol this week, or if they allow
them to visit the theater, they should,
if they value their peace of mind, in?
sist on their leaving before the feature,
picture is shown. It is called "The
Branding Iron," and the moral seem?
to be that if you want your wife really
to love you. you must burn a bar and
an O on lier shoulder.
We wonder if any one ever really
branded his wife or sweetheart. Some
one is always doing it on the stage
or screen, or else is just being pre?
vented from doing it by the voice of
her baby crying "Mommy!" ,
Barbara Castleton is the daughter of
a drunkard who broods over the fact
that he killed his wife because she
was untrue to him. One day he trie?
it on Joan (that's her name in the
picture), and although women enjoy
suffering at the hands of a man who
is a ?over, they do not seem to care
for it when it is inflicted by a mere
father; so .loan runs away!
Then she has all sorts of strange
adventures. She is matried and
branded and eioped with and betrayed,
and finally runs away again and goes
as a cook on a ranch. Here 3he meets
a New York playwright and his wife,
and the wife fays to the coo.k: "You
have been so good to Jasper and me,
Joan, come back to New Y'ork and live
with us." And while we wondered at
I the ose of her husband's Christian
name, still, any one will go to any
lengths now to get a good cook. But
did she want Joan as a cook? She did
not.
Three nunthn later we find Joan
calling them both by their first names
and going to the theater with them ana
wearing gorgeous raiment. And, of
course, Joan far outshines all the other
women. But aside from the absurd
story, the picture is filled with little
things which annoy one and make one
say "Oh, why didn't somebody notice
that?" And it is apparent, too, that
somebody has done his best in an effort
to make the picture what it is not.
The snow scenes are splendid and some
of tho night scenes are exceptionally
good.
\\ henever we find fault with a picture
somebody says "But you've got to re?
member that pictures aren't made for
New York. They're made for the small
towns." So maybe the small towns will
like "The Branding Iron." It is pre?
sented by Goldwyn and directed by Reg?
inald Barker.
But it doesn't really matter so much
about the feature picture, for it isn't
the feature of the program, which is a
special armistice bill. The' overture is
"(?ver There," by Joseph Carl Breil.
This was composed especially for the
Capitol program. Then comes a review
of the armistice, Rheims and where
poppies bloom, done by Prizma, and a
wonderful rendition of Verdi's "Re?
quiem," done by Betram Peacock and
a large chorus, with a setting by John
Winger.
Part II has the Capitol News, Greig's
"Norwegian Dance," done by Mile
Gambarelli and Alexander Oumansky,
and a Prizma comedy review. It is an
exceptionally fine program and is staged
by Samuel Rothapfel.
Conrad in Quest of 11:6 Youth is one
of the things we did. not read, but we
doubt if it could have been any more
delightful than it b in its celluloid
form ;>.t the Rialto. In the first place,
they might heve called it somethine;
like "Man and Woman," or "Mr. War?
te tier's Dilemma," and they didn't.
Then they chos'* Thomas Meighan to
I.lav Conrad and they surrounded him
with a lot of real people and, last and
greatest, somebody wrote tho most
amusing lot of sub-titles that it hai
been our fcood fortune to encounter in
a long time.
The whole thing is deftly and lightly
done, and one is dragged into no bogs
of honey. There are times when one
fears, for long association with the
pictures teaches one how difficult it
is for a director to steer clear of the
dovecot and the daisy-field. Mr.
Meighan is a lovable Conrad, who finds
his youth when he falls in love. Mabel
Van Buren, Maym Kelso, Bertram
Johns, Kathlyn Williams, Margaret
Doomis and Sylvia Ashton all helo to
make the picture a memorable one.
It is a William de Mille production
and i.i far better than anything we ever
saw him do, nnd thosa pub-titles! Aro
they a part of Leonard Merrick's story.
we wonder, or did Olga Printzlau do
them when she made the scenario'.'
They sound like Merrick.
The overture is "Sakuntala." Then
conies the Rialto n-.nga2.iz1e and a Clyde ,
Cook comedy, "The Huntsman." Sascha
Fidelman, violinist, plays Chopin's,
"Nocturne" and hdoardo Albano sings j
"Maria, Mari."
At the Strand Ceraldine Parrar is ?
appearing in "The Riddle Woman." i
Wallaco Reid is at the Rivoli in "Ai- j
ways Audacious." There is also a re?
vival of Charlie Chaplin in "Easy i
Street." These will be reviewed to-j
morrow.
M RS. COP EL AND
REAL FOOD AT A FIXED PRICE
6 WEST 50th STREET NEW YORK '
LUNCHEON ? AFTERNOON TEA ? DINNER
OPEN KIJBCTION DAY
The out-of-the-ordiuary places of Nen York, where imiquo atmospheres
and food peculiar to varied taste? invite the discriminating.
niiir Tnrr Lua?l??an, Aftwnaen T?a, Dinner
Il fit iULL Chlcktn Waffle Winner.
26 W. 43 St. Tu*,<,a*? ThurUaya. Siturtejr?.
OPEN 8UNDAV8.
AT THK SHIN OP TKK
GREEN TEA POT
Of%n Sunday?. 25 WEST Slirt HT.
Breaafuat, l.unch. Tea. Dinner.
THE THISTLE
It* Madtsor. Ave?also 1/ W. 35th St.
Lunch><vi, Afternoon Tea, Dinner
i>^: H ime Cooking
"THIS ARM CHAIK AT 15? EAST**
160 Kaet 34 th St.
Laacheon? and teas > ?pedal featur*.
ArtlitU aulte to let for all klada ?I
privat? ?aUrtalnlaf,
MARGUERITE r\?ST?cmAirr
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Lt-N'CH 69c. AFTBRNOON TEA, CIUCHS
DIN.NKR It.?8. ALL HOME COOKINO.
M. IURDT. H0STS?8.
rm The Ann Falt?n Cafeteria?i
I fCM 111 rMlTOM ITkllT - VMN ?RfIT I
; Wdinnir SPECIAUXkih ANDWOMU\_y
ALOHA - Where home cooking la at Ita beet
TEA ROOM Luncheon, 4oo to 6*c.
12 W. 47th at. Dinner. ii>c to t?.
THE PIROUETTE Mw. ???t inutmi.
Lanchaos?. Tea. 8?exUl Dinaer. ?!.?*.
,7w7<t^rCe??t^
19 W. lit? St. Owe? 1?:W A. M^ lit? r. V.
Jaea aa? Women Served.
I Rabbi Criticizes
I Three Publishers
For Anti-Semitism
j Dr. Shuhnan Cites Two
Books and Series of Aiii
| cles as Unworthy of Free
; dorn - Loving America
Signs of anti-Semitism in America
j were deplored yesterday by the Rev. Dr.
! Samuel Sehulman in a sermon preached
i in the Temple Beth-El, Fifth Avenue
and Seventy-sixth Street. lie declared
?any feeling against his people in this
i country to be an importation brought
I by "Jew-baiters" from Europe and as?
sailed publishing houses wfiich, he.
j said, have lent themselves to the dis
I semination of "propaganda manufac?
tured to distil hatred of .lews in the
I minds of_ Christian people."
! "Anti-Semitism in America faces us
I in the form of two publications," he
| said. "It was a shock to our respect
for the fair play of Americans to ob
| serve that one publishing house in
Boston could reproduce what bears
on the face of it everv stamp of a
forged document. With respect to the
authenticity the publishers themselves
I admit doubt.
| "The publication is a reproduction
j of the so-called protocols of the Wise
I Men jf Zion, a cryptic document origi
i nallv published in Russia in 1905. Any
! intelligent person who reads ?hese pur
[ ported speeches, which are supposed to
have been made at a meeting of a s->
| cret Jewish society, sees at a glance
, that they are fiction.
"They bear every characteristic, of a
! document manufactured to bolster the
? tottering power of Czarism. Jews are
! falsely represented as conspiring to
! overthrow Christian civilization and
| are represented as treacherous plotters
; against all government.
"Another publishing hcuse, located in
'' New York, has published a book called
? The World Unrest. It, too, is based
I upon these despicuble documents and
j its argument is that the Jews and the
i Free Masons are in a great conspiracy
! to achieve -world masters'. The book
| itself hesitates to affirm the authen
! ticity of these documents.
j "In addition to these two publications,
I a series of articles has been published
j in an obscure provincial paper, sup
I ported by a well known manufacturer,
[ Mr. Ford, who, I say in charity, has
I been misled into spending bis money
! upon so futile and hateful a project,
| even as he was beguiled into the Quix
? otic enterprise of taking the boys out
j of the trenches during the World War.
"Our pride as Americans is deeply
! hurt; the very love of our country and
? its free institutions makes us feel the
I more humiliated that, such insidious
propaganda, obviously of European
manufacture, should find even transient
j root in freedom-loving America."
Tourists Find Real Tragedy
;100 See Girl Fall in Chinatown j
After Taking Poison
A tourist party of 100. standing; in
i Mott Street late ' .turday night and
| gazing in awe at, the artificial wonders
I of Chinatown, was confronted with real
tragedy when a woman emerged from
a doorway and, screaming the informa?
tion that she had swallowed iodine,
fell helpless in front of a joss house.
At the Volunteer Hospital she said
she was Evelyn Smith, of Baltimore,
Md. She will recover.
Grace. Fusto, twenty-one years old, of
124 Ea*t Fourth Street, is at Bellevue
Hospital suffering, the police say, of j
bichloride of mercury poisoning. She ?
v?'as found unconscious at 66 First '
Street early yesterday morning. Sur
i geons say her condition is serious.
The Stage Door
Alice- Dclysia will makp her Ameri?
can d?but in "Afear" at the Central
Theater to-night. Mr. and Mra. Co
burn "'ill open in "French Leave" at
the Belmont.
"Kissing; Time" moves from the
Lyric tu the Aator Theater to-night.
Mrs. Fiske has completed her tour
in "Miss Nelly of N'Orleans" and has
signed a contract to appear, under the
management of Sam H. Harris, in
"Wake Up, Jonathan!" by Hatcher
Hughes and Elmer Rice. Harrison Grey
Fiske will Btage the play, which Mr.
Harris will present in Atlantic City
around the Christmas holidays.
The celebration o.- the fifteenth an?
niversary of the beginning* of Marcus
Loew's career as a showman starts to?
day in his Manhattan theaters. Next
week the anniversary will be celebrated
in his Bronx theaters.
"It's Up to You," a musical comedy
by Augustin McHugh and Douglas Leav
itt, with score by the late Manuel
Klein, will b<3 presented by William
Moore Pr.tch in Trenton, N. J., to-night.
The company comprises Douglas Leav
itt, Ruth Mary I.ockwood, Zella Ram
beau, Harry Short. Rex Dantzler, Ruth
Oswald and fifty others.
Leo Carillo has been booked for a
twenty-five-week season in Ktith vau?
deville. He will offer a serien of char?
acter studies.
The Theatre Guild announces that
during the run of "Heartbreak House,"
which openB Wednesday evening, the
curtain will rise at 8:15 instead of at
8:30, as has previously been the cus?
tom at the Garrick Theater,
Arthur Hopkins announces that Ben
Ami. the actor whose work attracted
nttention to the Jewish Art Theater
last season, will make his debut in
English at the Greenwich Village.
Theater Wednesday evening, November
17, in "Samson and Delilah" by Sven
Lang. Playing with Ben Ami will be
Pauline Lord and a cast headed by
Robert T. Haines. The production has
been designed by Robert Edmund Jones.
Lawrence Grossmith, the English
comedian, joins the three-starred
"Hitchy-Koo 1920" at the New Amster?
dam Theater to-night, replacing G. P.
Huntley, whose illness has caused his
retirement from the cast. Raymond
Hitchcock, Julia Sanderson and Mr.
Grossmith will therefore constitute the
trio of stars at the head of the revue.
Frank Bacon's first book, "Light
nln'", has been so successful that his
publishers will issue a second volume
of reminiscent yarns by the actor, en?
titled Barnstorming. It will cover
Mr. Bacon's experiences in the reper?
toire stock companies of the pioneer
days.
The Friars' first honorary dinner of
the season will be a bon voyage to
Channing Pollock at the Hotel Astor
on Sunday evening, November 28. Mr.
Pollock was the founder of the Friars
then tho National Association of
Press Agents, in 1900, and was its first j
president, and he has been an officer
ever since and is at present tho dean
(vice-president). He sails on Decem?
ber 8 for Egypt on a six months' Euro?
pean tour. ]
To-night is "Army Night" in the |
program for the celebration of Armi-?
stice Week at the Capitol Theater.
When ".limmle" makes its bow at
the opening: of the Sehvyns' n< w I
Apollo Theater on Wednesday night of |
next week, Ben Welch, who is featured I
peeonri to Frances White, will appear!
for the first timo in his long career
without the derby and benrd that have
been as much a part of his stage per?
sonality as blackface with Frank Tin
ney.
? e ? ?
Galli-Curci Charms
Crowd at Hippodrome
Eva Grippon, Soprano, and
Two Pianists Also Appear
in Sunday Concerts
Among yesterday's concerts were two
! piano recitals. Iti the afternoon Ervln
Nyredghazi made his third appearance
at Carnegie Hail. In the evening Fred
! rick H. Cheeswright played a Ilenrj
Miller's Theater. A feature of Mr
; Cheeswright's program was a sonata ir
A major by Cadman. A composer's
: note stated thnt no Indian or negr<
themes had been used in the work
| which was evidently inspired by poemi
I by Joaqu?n Miller printed in the pro
i gram.
But if there were no trihnl m?lodie:
; in the sonata the chief theme, graciou
' enough in itself, was worn threadban
| by repetition, until the sonata tool
on the appearance of a set of vari
| ations. One fell to counting the num
i ber of times that Mr. Cadman reiterate*
I his theme in the first and second move
! ments. In the third one lost the coun!
Mr. Cheeswright. has an agi-eeabl
1 touch anil the ability to give pleasur
i with his plr/ing. Ho is inclined to b
! a pictorial pianist, and in the littl
pieces by MacDowell, Silver Cloud:
Br'er Rabbit and the Eagle were cleat
? lv and charmingly suggested, as wer
the Chinese pagodas as seen by De
bussy.
I A block away, at the Hippodromt
Mine. Galli-Curci was singing. The usu;
crowd, drawn by the magic of a nam<
filled the theater und overflowed on t
the stage, and there was the usual er
thusiasm. The singer's program ir
eluded songs by Pergolese, Paiselb
Debussy. Fourdrain and others and air
from "Lakme," "I Puritani" an
"L'Etoile du Nord."
At the Times Square Theater a ne
series of Sunday evening concerts wa
begun, with Mme. Eve Grippon, sopran
and Philip (Virdon, pianist, as the opei
ing attractions.
i e ? .i' i
"Concert for the People" Wins
Approval of Large Audienc
The popular Sunday night concert <
merit seems to be n form of entertaii
ment of wide appeal in this city, ar
last night's audience at Madison Squa
Garden at one of a scries of "Concer
for the People," give? under the dire
tion of Julius Hopp, was large.
Mr. Giovanni Martinelll, Miss Heb
.Tetfrey, violinist, and Miss Melba M
Creery, soprano, whose first appearan
here it wrs, were the soloists, and the
was an orchestra u>.ler the experienc?
baton of Mr. Nahan Franko. The a
dience found much in their perfon
anee to arouse enthusiasm and tl
soloists were, as soloists at a popul
concert should be, generous with e
core?. ,
TrW.YORK
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
WALTER D AMROS( ,'H. (OXDrCTC
Historical (.velo a( CARNEGIE If AC.
Thiii-H. Aft., Nov. 11 ? in. Eve'gr. Nov.
"?,?'/. FR?EDA HER1PEL
MOZART mOGKAM
Kj mpliony roiicfrtt for VoTmjj Ptoplf
Citrnefrl? Hull, .Sut. Aft., -Nov. 13, at 2:
RAOUL VIDAS
" . ? At Bos Oftlee. Geo.-e? cngles.'v
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Economy and reliability of production
ere the underlying reasons that have
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for steam, to electric motor drive. United
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/or you~a Commercial Department k$ compe?
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allmatters of electric light, heat and power service.
f?he United! Electric
Lightand Power Co,
130 last i?th St., New York.
20 Applicants. Rents Rooms!
New York, October 5, 1920.
New York Tribune,
154 Nassau Street,
City.
Gentlemen :
I ran a "Furnished Room" ad in your
paper for three days and the result was in?
deed very satisfactory. I have had about 20
applicants and rented my rooms.
Thanking you, I am
Very truly yours,
Mrs. MARY D. O'NEIL,
115 East S9th St.
P. S.?Y^pu may make whatever use you
wish of the above.
Solre your 'Furnished Room To Lot or Wanted"
Problems through The Tribune. Phone Beek?
roan 3000 or go to ?ny Want Ad Agency.
STRANSKY
CONDUCTOR
CARNEGIE Jl \LI.
Next Tlinrstln.v Eve'*., Nov. lJ,?t?::i0.
LISZT-WAGNER
N>\1 IVi. Aft.. Nov. 13. (tf. '::SO.
H-\< II-1JEETHOVEN*
Uox 1.1(11?. Kolli I'. I/*i?o!.<, >??t.
AEOLIAN HALL
Mon. Eve., Nov. 8, at 8:1 5
Program: Beethoven, Franck, Mendelssohn.
50c to $2, now on .? ?.-- it be s ? :" ???
Mason & Hamlln Piano
< CARNEGIE U.M.!., TO NIGHT at 8:1G.
! /~** ' ?"S Recital by Mme. HELEN w r
?Stanley
5 Mgl Lourlon Charlton. Muon & IJamUn {'Uno.
AEOLIAN HALL. Thur?. Eva.. Kov. II at 8:15
SONG KK< ITA I.? DOCOTHV
RICHAliD MA?EMAN at til? Plan?.
?!-: Antonia Sawyer, lue Stelr.way Plana
PHIUBELPHIA ORCHESTRA
t.i-:- iPOLD STi >Ki -v.'-k; ?ntiii ictor
CARNEGIE TO-MORROW |1AI. Q at
HALL ? EVENING llUVi 9 j:JJ
Bololat CYRIL SCOTT, Planlit
t AF0?.IAN HALL. THIS AFTERNOON AT 3
j FLORENCE HIMKLE
80NG RECITAL. CStelnway Piano).
AEOLIAN HALL. TO-MOPROW NIGHT, 815
ELJ! HILCER
CELLO RECITAL. (Stetnway Pla.no I
Loew's New York Theatre & Roof
Coot, il A M t? 11 P. M. Ro"f !? 1 A U.
"THE RESTLESS 8EX." with Marion Darios
Loew's American Rooi ?1*-?"J uvii
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o Lorcoii & llo'jert?, 6 otha. In Thea ! ? ,
Kex Beach's "North Wind's Mallo*.'
Reserved
p=C?je Cam?)r(t?se=?
68tl? Street West
Near Central Park
Tha latest fireproof apartment hotel,
Just completed, now op-'n.
Suites of 2 Rooms or more
on a yearly lease unfurnished
Spacious Clouds.
SUPERIOR REST AT RANT
Also Doctor Suite, 3 roums, main
(In, r.
Cnder raim management Hotel
Lanffdon, 5:h Ave. ? ?6th St.
- E. H. CHAT?LLO?
Bn?-t Grill for Uditt A Ge? ti
SPECIAL DINNER $| pe
Served Dailj 5 to 9 ??*&%#
After?The*tr? Supper, $?,2S
REISENWEBEB'S S
mbu
atth M.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OW LEE * J._ J. Silt RfRT
MaU V.l. annte? - Day 4 ,?
82d A O.P.W?*<i Wc! .Sat.
NEXT MAT. WED., 50c to $2
r. Raj* CorafltwJ*, and Morrla Ost ITpspiU
MOST SENSATIONAL *iir,/1*?n*A
SUCCESS EVER KNOWN |V| t* I I A
IN THE WORLD AfJU-IX/V/X?
BOOTH
The?., 45th St., w. R'wiy Kin. * SO.
Matiic-? Wp.tnostiay & i-at., 2:30.
F A V ER S H A M ^??!?j2^ia?[!?5
? TWAIN'S The PrinCe and The P??Per
SJCABON'fl BMARTE8T ''"MtUT.
Rfllll MARY YOUNG.
WINTER GARDEN ;A!?S!r?.'..
Erij.!fMAISt?P|P'3lK<
Eddie Cantor an? Bert Williams
Matlnec'i Armlitlcs Day, Nov. II. and Sat.
The*.. 44th St. V
or T*'i??y. Et? SO.
CENTRAL
AMERICA N DEBUT
TO-NIGHT
t ii E a t n r.
47th and B'wajF 1W-M ?!???? MM?p
OK THE SEN ' "
O ARig
F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GIST presen!
(By ?rranRfiti'M vri'.h Charles i? '
ssn?s? D E L Y SIA
AMERICA ?~" ^^ ^^
IN THE INTIMATE MUSICAL EXTRAA '
?
3? PAUL Poll
With LUPINO LANE and a Distinguished Cast
FIRST MATINEE WEDNESDAY?50c TO S2
Mat?. Arml?!ica Day. Thurs., Nov. II. t Sat.
?SJJ*? HODGE. ??
?. K" .. ?Lfe/ if ?*.\5 W, 4: i I'.vs. n'. S:00.
StLW S" S'a Mats. Thurs. & Sal.
?FR-ANX W HPW?K?-?'l COMEDY
TIMES SQ. THEATRE
West 42'1 St I'hone Ti-rant 21. Kt?**i. S 30
MATINEES THURSDAY i SAT., 2.30
FLORENCE REE?
ti'THE MIRAGE"
T'.ilMay Matinees, AmlsUee Tiay. Thankspiving
Chrlstma?. NVw Teir*?. Seats Now Se'.l'.ni
BEGINNING TO-NIGHT AT 8:30
BEIMONT
THEATRE'
West 48th Street
Bryaut 48
Mata. T?iur?., S?t.,
2.30 ?Eve'ga 8.30
5th month
at the Apollo
London
Evenings at 8:15.
Mat?. This Week: THURS.. Armistice Day. t Sat.
MOVES HERE TO-NIGHT
Edward IloYre'H Munirai Comotiy Nu?'?*?*?*?
SI i
XJL.
Mr. and Mrs* Coburn
in
French Leave
(?A GNew Comedy
London's Reigning Success
MANAGEMENT. MARC KLAW INC.
-*?
with William Nonis and Edith Taliaferro.
Seats on Sale 8 Weeks in Advance
"A play more agreeable and mere enter?
taining than any of tho*? produced in Sew
York this season."?Alexander Woolicott
LITTLE* OLD NEW YORK
PLYMOUTH MATS. THURS. Sat.
PRINCESS THEATRE.
* iv?-'^?-J-J 30th St.. near IV way
| COHMEN
\T. .MATS.
BVE8. S 30.
TOKORRQW NIGHT
The European Drama Acclaimed "The Most Sensational
Play Since 'The Devil' "
\ >'I.AV
WORUi
THE MANDAR?N
. IN PROI.OOUE. 3 ACTS AND El
ADAPTED BY HERMAN BERN; ' ' '
BRANDON TYNAN
MARIO MAJERONI HALINA BRUZOYXA
LOUISE ORTH AM
AM) OTHER r>I*5TINOUISHEn P] 4.YER.H
SEATS READY NOW0? .v. o* ?-?n, ?.w^,
Proio we
Clilll??U ? T???.. *Hth. W. of R'y. Krs. g:31
^liU?Lni Mus. Tliurs., ArmlsUo Day, & Sat.
The Bohr ai i ana lop. Aitnonnr? '
f??HBROOK BM?N
THE BA? MAN
S' ? ??
? t Du"!
Ti Y Kil |2
OVER THE HILL
The ?. W. ?RIITITH Maate
I
?Maxine Elliott's gKB-aa
"HELM AUDIENCE BREATHLESS.*
J
By Will Carle-ton p
Dally. I
-a is.
44TH ST. THEATRE!
a:', seats reserved. !?:, In adran-,?, j EXTRA MAT' THURS* f*rml.tlee Oa,
\ ff^ l^ffS Affila 4V3b UM ?9 ?Afra. MBI M^ ftW?**?. JB
CASINO
m
th ?ml R'vray !?:? ??? i e? .: ? *:8 r
SPECIAL MAT. TML'r.SDAY,
ZIMI?AL?ST'S PLAY WITH MUSI? \
)SC0
'?: lute
'??t >? st
^ -???jStVo/'BRCWI?iSy
t CXT?A MAT. THUKS. (Anv.iitlce 0a>
Bijoui??u?;
BY .?OIIN li.ALSWORTHY
PLAYHOUSE ?&0Ty*^
ALICE BRADY
Anna Ascends
HEP?3LS0
MATINEES WED^i^^?> i ;.*T.
FR?ZEE '.
MARGARET AAGLiil
la "THE WOMAN ?>' IStvONZf
ii/5' YEAR
MATS WED . .. ?t
BBOCK PKMBERTON rrtttat*
LIITLE
rilEATRE
V,'.*i'K(Pe;-snI
KA MKS RANK
48THST. ':;,,;, ;:V:
R?RR?fi?ii ' "? im:. JCP W lFLrLTn\
Thi ? ? : ? ' lull 1 p*?~~!\*
BREAK HOUSE" L^gac?*.!?
By Bernard Shaw
un \o\v on --m?o ai l?..x O?H.*
WFYEIN,
?
5th NATIONAL
Exposition
rOF THF. HOTEL AND
ALLIED INTERESTS
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
Competitive f?Hplay1 <if foiwl? a.-wl culinary
utaHterptex-es arranged by world'? foremost
. In-fw. l.iliilms i<> In|prest Everyone. >-e
How tlw Ritt Hut el* ???'ernte Their Husi
ue-s. IT'S I 1)1 ? \TION -V.l..
OPENS TODAY 3 P. M.
Admission 50c.
JOSEF STRANSKY
('OM)I < TOB
OPENING P1CKFORMANCES
\T CA RN'EGl !?: ?ALL
Thursday Evj,'., Nov. 11. at 8:20,
LISZT?WAGNER
including the "DANTE SYMPHONY."
EK1DAY AIT.. Nov. 12, at ?:S0
BACH?BEETHOVEN
Including the "FIFTH SYMI'HONY."
Ticket? at. Carnegie Hall B<x Office.
FELIX K. I.El EELS, Maiiaser.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE ?
OPENING MON., NOV. 15, at 8. LA
? HIVE. Ponselle, Scotney, Gall!. Caruso.
Hai old, Rothier, Bodanzky. ?.Prices
$11.50 to 110.00.)
WED. ai - \ll)A. Destinn, Matze
nauer; Martlnelll, l'an.:--- (debut), Mar
donos Morai
THCKS. . 8:15. ELI SIR. Garrison,
'??'. ' '?< '.:.. ? -: -?? -1, !?: !u: Pap!.
I'K!. at v. ZAZA. Earrur. Howard;
Martlnelli, . ?-? Luoa, Moranzonl.
(?AT. it 1:45 ritlSTAN and ISOLDA
fin Enfrlish). Matzenauer, Gordon; S?:m
bach, Whitehlll, Blass, ?'luz. Bodanzky.
SAT. at S l Pop price I CAVALLEBIA
III STICANA. I'-. , Pi rlni; Harrol I,
Chalmers PAGUACCI. EaBton; King?
ston | - mise, Morai
THANKSGIVING DAY r ADMEN
? MAT. at '2; $1 to $?. VrlAlHEll
l 'arrar, s jidellu ,. Galli; Martlnelll
'EAT SALES beg. 7 hur.,
H AHUMAN PIAN'i
AEOLIAN IIM.I., Wed. Aft., Nov. 10. at ...
WALTER GREEHE
I i \KITONE
i rl n 6
THE BRANDING IRON
& Special Anaistlce Week |
Program C?J tu I Or :
. f'?n i to 11 P M
' 4? 51 StiMl ? i . ? ?
Worlds Lari, : d Uosl Beautiful Theu:rK
\ ready refereiiee guide for tho buNy
mah?Interesting ann ui .a inder tn
heading ?: "Business i ?rds" In to-day's
Tribun- Want Ad Page.?Advt
HORSE SHOW
Mftdlaon Squar?j Garden, Nov. 16 to 20.
Bo* Office will rpen Thursday, Nov. 11,
8 A. M. to ? P. M., for Sale of Reserved
Beata and Boxes.
NE M YORK'S LEADING THEATRES \ N I) ?MES8E1
' r?, ? ??.
Famous Be/asco Successes
EfVfPfRE STif tved.^a?d" ??? 2:30.
"EX< EEDINGI/i AMUSING."?Trlb,
"Call the Doctor"
_1 j ._Jenrj Archlbal d._
? GORGEOl -I V 1TNNY."?Tribune.
i GLAISE ""cou,is~,
B?LASCO "'?" KV: .ET. "?:
? I NCOMMONLY EINE."
Fraacesstarr.: "0K?"
NEW *MS1 I RD Wi V, i
<.r< II ,--! i;
11! Time*."?E??
Hitchcock -Sander?
120 5
%
?k*
*i;?...tj p"?
? '...' At
n a s ?,,u
&AV
'ill- Greatest Nicht of Your I.?fe
"HJTCHY-K001920
Wil hei
M ITS. V. EU. nul SAT., '. Ill S?.'?
HEW AnCTTRTWf SWF- -NFW
ziesfels-. . rrsout,
HENRY MILLER'S THEATRE
:?\ u ??: ; 4 : - ant
Ergs, '-? . - ?'
"A veri! i!':>
?? will enhanc - the i
jion of the the itre it
adorns." -Eve i '
PATRIC?A COLLIWGE
"JUST SUPPOSE^'
CA^l? THF?7r-'F ? _
?rlK" COL'S CIRCLE "* "?nuMnlon e|PCe
MATS WlO< SAT t? 'S-ventft.-i.' "
'? ' ????? .??:_;
;'"?,c?. r-.J'.'?' Pop. Mat. Fr?.l:?
M HhLfcN HAYES ornai sao fdb 25 words
PARTI Cl 'LA Its \l i;0\ OFFICE.
EXTRA MATS. M-Xl'1 '' ?
'?SEIIED STOKE ?t?.T?p?
MANHATTAN ^'^ARffttS!.
i 0
THE'' RE .
?51' o' "^ ? if. VTa 1TUK
1.000 SCATS $i.50. All Perfonnai '
JOSEPH CAWTHOHN
THE Ml Kit \I.
( O.MEDY GEM." \ I
"THE HALF MOON"
^C0H?Mf3"BT5T????
HUDSON"', ' SSSfj?
THEM5AMESTKAN
IN THE WORLD
'FCOMN """?'. '? - 3!
tue TAVERN
wwfei?k . r
???Mi -r
THS/TAVEPN BCT?STHSJ
Seeking Shelter Irum tiie Storm, ?O' *vi % V r3 ?? O *<u S * *> ?ivJ?** :
B. F. Kellha I KDDIK KOY * roUNGER
AI ?Pf'! POYS. ARMAN KAUZ ?*
l_ .1 U L. I.P.i.J.VN SH 4\\ :?.i
Rr: m ? ! .'? K ilU I. S'OKMAN l'HK
Mat?. Daily, 25e-tl CREOLE FASHION ["LATE
M|K.F. Keiih'a H YAMS A McINTYRE.
R?YERSIDE ^ hA?R* cf?Kff"?.?S2;:
B.E.Kelth'? |HENRY SANTREY * Banl,
. ? . . " ?rr-.'- * Aoiia Seymour,
? " ?-. ? l; ?aj Wi od A VVy?e & l '4
PopuUr NORMA TALMADI.E
__.? ?rcal S teta Sur i*??.
Frica. iTHE BBANt)E0 WOMAN.
ii?pPODMNE
*;? -WUrnJ ? we?*? m *******
MARK BBfe. (il.K.M.I)l>K
F.IBKAK,
TU? R,Udle: W?nar,"
B'way 47iii St. Su-^ad Ort-fea-tlr?
S M A It K aMa.
?3ARD
I VU WHM \ 5 I'll I i REH
VOL' WALLACE REIT
it H V\
\i l!)th -i
IALTO * '-?-":*to\
TIMI -
-?H m.i;
CRITERIO?! ?^
1 I , a, Mth
MANHATTAN * OPLRA B?ttf
* THORS.. NOV. 18, JJO T. *
VALDERRAMA
I -.'. jsl : ?:.<"' h. -^ ' SC? ,*V*'?.
Maliajiti:.. ni Th.- m - '? ';**?,
?'?? to ?2.50 at Box . . .-: *^
COLUMBIA S^AV^f?
BON-TON GIRL*?