New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 12, 1920, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 12, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-12/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Frieda Heiiipcl Is
Superb in Mozart's
Unfinished Mass
Sinking Proves Sensation of
Philharmonic Concert in
Carnegie Hall ; Program
of Great Charm and Merit
By H. E. KrehbieT
The Philharmonic Society entered
the field last night with the first con?
cert of its seventy-r.inth season. As
usual, the concert took place in Car?
negie Hall, where, in the afternoon,
the S; mphony Society's orchestra
played the music of tne second pro?
gram designed to illustrate the de?
velopment of the symphonic form. The
two schemes were at opposite ends of
the scale. Mr. Stransky presented
compositions by Liszt and Wagner;
Mr. Damro ch compositions by Mozart.
The historical plan might have been
more opposite from an educational
point oi view i' Haydn, who enden
'he first program, and Mozart, who
filled tl e seo I, had be? n reached less
abruptiy an I by different paths; but
we have i lire to cavil with Mr.
Damrosch's judgment in his choice of
?!?..-: us, even ' ough we felt
obliged last week to point out adulter
ations ia ti.t wine which he was serv?
ing to students.
His orchestral numbers yesterday
were th? overt ire to "Le Nozze di
Figaro," three ? ??? nts th? four
constituti ig ?: ni tturn >, ? r "/ i e Kl' ?ne
Nachtmus k," as M zart called it, and
1 lie two in (? m in oi and
C major th si called ' Ju] iier." ? f
< ourse. Ali of this m j ic dat s f ? om
the closing years of the coinpo er's
life. Tl overture was written in 17c>i;,
the norturr.'j, or serenade, in 1.'- '., and
: i ;.-. . ... i i : . -.
Fo r th ? ? ? :' variety two ai rs
were sung i ;. Mme. Frieda [Iempel,
and these, by :? a !on of th? ir exqui
performance, were th mo i .
'.?:'. The til si was
,, novel! y an ai; om in une? i : .i1"'-.;
uass, !.. M izart, ?vh ch wao eiven tc
RESORTS
I.ANTU < ITY, V .1
te \l\J\I N?\Ji\L
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ocear, ia fully s -iu ed the v.dn r beauties
of the .-' i frir.pcd sands and the in
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ngs of lu.i ry, li : ! : ,. -i .-. ?uperior
music, i "?? '. . ? ! sea 1 * . ?ached all
rooms. ; n >pean ? i American plan.
I eproof thr? '".o?it. ', ioor plans sent.
LlOlf, I S ' i.'T3.
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Sltuni ? il .i im t ..? pines and
tin/ ; \ , .. ? : ... . rid :n_.
Shaded walks, ?slung, music.
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Special Winter Rates Nov. to May
Vr?quent electric iralm from I'enn Statloe
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?' '. lildlne, 1 'ari.lnir, Sun !'.i
i .'.:?;? 3S mln elec tral
- ? . Open \ ; V . I'rivai
If O T I Li
?J i t;.tr?ulfj front ii'iii'iii ?n.'rel
t? vifti'iv. truins ii?i i i k> ^?
ven.?.ncea ir the country, iie.lt, j
?? :. ... - Daily ?
(....???. OANCINvJ
Hinrl Pauch > ? San. In?.. L*mm, :
?uru. Bronxville, N. X. \
1 the con?oit world in n practicable
I form only twenty years ago. The his
! tmy of the work form? an interesting |
biographical note. In 17815 Mozart, who I
was wooing Constanze von Weber, reg
i istered a vow "in his heart" (as he
said) that if he brought her home to
? Salzburg as his wife he would pro
? duce a now mass as a votive put.. Ho
won her, and the mass in C minor was
i performed in the Church of St. Peter
i on August 25 of that year. But. it was
! incomplete, only four of its divisions
Kyrie, Gloria, Sanetus and Boneiictus
j ?being finished.
Constanze sang the soprano solos,
but not the air sung by .Mme. Hera
' pel, for that was among the un?
completed portions. Nevertheless, we
? fancy that it was conceived either
\ for her or for her gifted sister,
! Aloysia, with whom Mozart was in love
! before he turned to her sister. Its
l voice part was wholly written out, and
! so were the obligiUo parts for the wood
, w.nds in what we imagine must be the
? most amazing piece of missal writing
i in musical literature. It is bravura
? music -of the most light-hearted and
! brilliant kind, full of scintillant .acales
i and ingenious passages, all vocalized
?on the vowel of the first syllable of
i "factus," yet its text is that portion of
j the creed which proclaims that Jesus
' Christ was "incarnate by the Holy
Ghost of the Virgin Mary and made
; man." A profoundly solemn conception
to composers since church music be?
gan, but accepted by Mozart in the
spirit of Christmas rejoicing.
Mozart never finished the mass, but
1 despoiled several of its numbers for a
cantata for three voices and orchestra,
? entitled "Davidde penitente," which he
i made l'or a concert given to enrich the
| pension fund for musicians' widows in
Vienna in 1785. A copy of the four
completed divisions was found m ;\ Ba?
varian rhonastery by Andr? (Moxart's
publisher), and in 1S?U Alois Schmidt
? lUght out the work in complete form,
carrying out Mozart's sketches where
he foun i them, and supplying the rest
from other masses by Mozart.
There could scarcely be too much
praise for the manner in winch Mme.
Hempel ear.}; the "lit ?ncarnatus est"
.-.' d later, the great florid air from "Die
f?hrung aus dem Serail" or, since
? sang the Italian text, "I! Seraglio."
It was the most astonishing feat of
bravura which we have ever heard her
orform and as pure and noble in style
a- it was brilliant and ravishing in
vocal quality. No singer known to us
i oi Id have rivalled it.
The program prepared by Mr. Stran
sl.y for the Philharmonic Seen ty was
made up of Liszt's "Dante Symphony,"!
the Bacchanale from "Tannh?user,"
spinning ! c ne f : om "The F?yii g
Dutchman" and Knie of the Valkyrior j
from "Die Walk?re." In all of these
numbers, except the last, the orchi ti i
had the cooperation of the St. Cecilia
Club, of which Mr. Victor Harris is
cenductor, All the music bus been
familiar to loca! cono : : lists for a
long time?the work by Liszt for just I
l.fty years. The Philharmonic Society
gave it its first American performance]
and the concluding "Magnificat" was
? en sung by the boy choir of Trinity
( hurch.
The sexless voices of boys are bet-'
ter adapted for the serene, etherial,
! f.ssionless effects aimed at by the com?
poser than the mature voices of women;
lit the ciub : ana v. ell in ;;:; - number,
with precision, a fairly well-balanced
body of tone. The sopranos sagged in
pitch on t he high tones, but not so
dismally and distressfully as the por
ti .. of the choir that sang the song of
? n n.-i If -' ige in tl <? Bacchanale.
This number, if it is performed in con
? rt at al I, would be more effect ?ve i f
accompanied by moving pictures; W2
vish the observation taken in all seri?
ousness. There was adequate pre?
cision in the hand's playing and some
a ticeable improvements over iast sea?
son in the wood-wind choir. But the
muscularity and full tone of the strings
which we u.,-<\ to admire in the old
armonic is no longer there.
Alore of Smith's Book? Sold
I'otal Received for One Evening
Is g?18,59]
The second number of selcctl n i f
irchases and s toc!-: of t hi lal e i ?eorgo
.'a. h were sold last night . ' the
Anderson G;.llei k's, thi I tal foi the
ng'i iab beim $18.591.
Dl'. A. S. W. K ? etll ara nan! l! -
ighest | rice for any single lot that
was sold, $1,1 ?ii, for Omnia i ?pera, by
II mer, printed in small Greek ehar
actci , a handsome copy of n ran first
tii ia Dr. Rose! bad 's purchases
wore ami ng the m ist ?ni or? ?Ling of
th ? -aaa the r n u a . < -.- . nc luding Ba r
r.abi ?? Ba i ia- -'s t he Divi.'.- < harli r,
! ndon, 1607, foi ?310; specimen
leaves from a Block Book of tl e fif
I a nt h c ?: ' a ? \. fo r f??380; u ? : of
1 t;.,. first !'? a' si ? .i:' a of the' Di
imeron ! : Ion, lf>"0, ? ? ?8<i0; and
. . chars cl ei s and let 1 r. i f Job n
Cleveland, Load- n, IC5 for $1,000.
A copy of the first edition of Waltz,
by Loi a Bvron, was bought bv Cabrio]
Wells for $710, and "ord -i " paid $1,100
! for Uobert Hen ick's first edition of
I Hi ?pel ?das.
The sale of stock and purchases ol
the lit- George D. Smith will coni nue
to-morrow night at the Anderson Cal?
?a; tes.
Two Artists Maki? IN. V. Bows
Cuban Fiaiii.-? and English So?
prani? Heard til Aeolian ?full
Pepito 1 Ich?niz, a Cuba n ?aaa: st, an '?
Dorothy Mou'Con, an Eng i h soprano,
were heard in recital at Aeolian Hall
vi . : lay for the ;'; as i t imc in Ni w
i'ork.
Mr. Ech?niz playa.': ?n the afternoon
I!-- has a n agr< eab .- to: :h and indis?
putable talent. His performance of
1: uson i's ai rangement of Bac ! Cha
a nne was more n usical, if ?ess as?
tounding, than that of many of his
? re ecessors. When his technical crud
?ties are chastened this young man w\
ibtb - will give much pleasure as a
romantic pianist, ICs program in?
cluded pieces by Franck, Chopin, De?
bussy, Faure and othe : s.
1 a i he even ?ng Miss Moulton's 1 ?ght
\ oice and limited skil 1 in execut
were scarcely equal : > the) lemands o?
her p rogi am, \\ Inch incl uded song
I Schubert, Schumann and groups I .
a lern ! :a a v h ana Engl ?i h compo! ers.
TKWK1,
"Th* Public IS? Pleased''
38i
direct
au. i
STATi: ROOM.? $1.03 TO $4.82
All Rate* Include War Tax
TRAVEL BY BOAT AND SAVE MONEY
DAILY and SUNDAY 5 P. M.
BOAT LEAVES PIER 39 N. K.
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?OST
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$S.14.
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TAT! ROOMS, $1.62
i -a: in lutllnK Sunday, ! 0? P M.
I 1er I .?. E. R PI a- ' ?00 Bc?ltman.
'IlcketH al Tier or CoilKOlidatfd Office?.
Ill ?SON i;l\ IK M?.H ! I.INES.
: a s.,' .a.,: s i e \ pt Sundays) from
1. N. H At I '-- i ?.-?.-??'. i. . :
M . ft'nt ! ?2d 81., 6 30 r M, : ..? a bany
i u ?
Hudson River Day Line
?ervl.-e dl?c ntinued for the stiteon.
< entrai, uidson I INK
?wburgli, I'oughltcepnta, Kingston. Lt.
V\st??.d*.ft.. i'r?nkiln Hi., ?t * i', JU,
Attack on Pilgrims Is Called
Perversion of Historic Truth
Sulgrave Officials Say Father MacMahon's Criticism
Is Propaganda to Undermine Anglo-American
Friendship; Slanderous and Ludicrous, They Say
"Perversion of historic truth" and
! "propaganda to undermine Anglo
i American friendship" were some of
! the terms used by officials of the Sul
prave Institution yesterday in answer i
j to assertions made by the Rev. Father j
Joseph H. MacMahon in a public ad
' dress on Wednesday that the Pilgrim
Fathers were ignorant, incompetent
! und promoters of present-day Bol- !
! shevism.
John A. Stewart, chairman of the
t Institution, which recently celebrated
'? the SOOth anniversary of the luncfing of
the Pilgrims, declared that Father
1'IacMahon's attacks "were only part
i of a movement to discredit the Pil?
grims, which has been going on for
the last ten years."
"Father MacMahon says the Pilgrims
r.dded nothing to the country save to
increase the national weakness of free
thinking," said Mr. Stewart. "Such
statements are always made by per?
sona who do not understand history.
If they did they would realize that the
Pilgrims intellectually were 156 years
in advance of the Declaration of Inde?
pendence.
Criticism Called Slanderous
"They were exemplars of the idea of
free religious worship, which is one of
the cornerstones of modern civilization.
It is a slander to say they were as
cruel as the Spanish inquisitors, but
it is probably true, as Father Mac?
Mahon says, they were more autocratic
than the kings of Kngland, because
the kings of England at that time were
in a decline.
"Father MacMahon's charge that the
Pilgrims failed utterly in the religious
life they sought to maintain is a pure
dictum without any evidence. The
history of New England, which is es?
sentially that of the Pilgrims and the
Puritans?speaks for itself. Hud
America been settled by another eluss
of people it probably would have been
far different than it is to-day. The
charge that the Pilgrims were Bolshe?
vists is ludicrous. The Bcnnration of
Church and Stute, for which the Pil?
grims stood and for which Father Mac?
Mahon criticizes them, has been pretty
well justified by popular opinion on
that subject."
Tries to "Pervert Historic Truth"
H. S. Penis, secretary of the British
mission to the Sulgrave celebration,
asserted that the attack on the Pil?
grims was an attempt to "pervert his?
toric truth."
"When 100 years of peace between
the United States and Great Britain
was celebrated in 1H14," said Mr. Fer?
ris. "Cardinal Gibbons sent a mrs
suge in which he said that the two
countries were destined to be cus?
todians of the world's peace. Father
MacMahon's charges are an attempt to
subvert this Anglo-American amity."
The Rev. William Milton Hess, of
Trinity Congregational Church, de?
clared the uttack on the Pilgrims was
"an insult to intelligence and to
Americanism."
"The government of, by and for the
people came out of the compact signed
in the cabin of the Mayflower as she
lay off Cape Cod in 1620," he said
"The seed which the Pilgrim Fathers
planted is filling the earth."
The Stage Door
At the conclusion of the engagement j
of Alan Brooks in "Because of Helen,",
(".are Rummer's new comedy, "Rollo's |
Wild Oat." with Roland Young, will
come to the Punch and Judy Theater.,
The opening ?late has, not yet been an?
nounced.
Emily Drange, member of the "Mid?
night Frolic," who was injured in an |
airplane accidenl while attempting to |
fly to Boston, telephoned F. Ziegfeld
?r. yesterday that she had almost re?
covered and' would be able to resume;
her place in the cast either to-night or
to-morrow night.
Malcolm Barrett ; lid John Leslie |
1 ive been added to the cast ol " the,
Spider," in which the Shuberts will
present Robert Warwick at the Broad-!
hurst Theater on Monday night, No
'; vember 22.
Mildred McLeod, who is the double
1 for Ruth Findlay in "The Prince and
tl .? Pauper," at the Booth Theater, was
. promoted yesterday to the post of un?
derstudy for Miss Findlay.
Ralph Bunker has been engaged to
?play the leading comedy role in the
motion picture version of "Scrambled
( Wives," in which Marguerite Clark will
I star.
"Dear Me," the comedy by Luther
i: ,i i.nA Hale Hamilton, in which John
i ?di h i- stai ring Grace LaRue and
Mr. Hamilton, scored us 250th perform?
ance last Saturday night ai the Metro?
politan Theater, Minneapolis, and is
now running in St. Paul. "Dear Me"
?s promised for New York immediately
after the holidays.
Allan K. Foster, who staged the
dances in "The Half Moon" at the Lib
rheater, has c mtributed another
, . ..... da, c : - specialty for the third
? r;t Tli.. new dance is by Joseph Sant
ley, Oscar Shaw, Ivy Sawyer and May
?? homps in, and folh ws their vocal num
, ber, "Stay a While."
The Hippodrome last night enter?
tained "'i' wounded soldiers now tak?
ing vocational training under govern
-?;; i". rsion a*.. NTew ^ ork Uni?
versity. It was n contribution to the
. : ?ervance of Armistice Day.
y mbers of tie' "Honcydew" rhonis
I ?n-, ad \l. nil Street 1" tween 12 and
, ock to-day to help the Girl Scouts'
. ?n paign.
Sam .larri;, presiden!, of the l'roduc
,, Managers' Association, was the first
INSTRUCTION
LEARN LANGUAGES
berutVschool
28-30 .VKST 34TII STKEKT
Brooklyn, 218-820 Livingston sirwt
Ne? ('tusses Constantly Formait
Trial Lesson 1 rc>
NEW YORK
ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
41 W. 17th St. Tel. Chelae? 1(31.
KOHUTSCHOOL FOR BOYS~
B 1 Kcrel. Trln Harrtson-on-Sound. N T
Thone SOI-J I'ark
DANCING INSTKl'CTION
LOVELLS
637 MADISON AVE.
Cpr.59thSt.4.4gPHO^
loN8 IOC
We full?; :n to ti a. i> inn (a
('.j.- ? s.. the latest modern
? ? ? - ...;.- and comctlj
10 LESSONS $8
PB1VATK LKSSON3
10 A M. TO 11 1> M
WITHOUT AProi.VTME.VT.
SWIMMING
DALTON SWIMMING! SCHOOL
XI Will tr.ii ol. 101 "A cat 69 th at.
to buy a box for the Actors' Equity hall.
Arthur Hopkins and Percy Williams
aiso bought boxes.
Fred Stone and Teresa Valerio last
right introduced a new number, "I
Don't Belong on a Kami," into the first
:.rt of "Tip Top" at the Globe Theater.
S. L. Rothapfel will be the guest of
honor at the Friars' second annual mo?
tion picture night (Sunday) in the hall
ff the monastery. There will he a spe?
cial motion picture and musical pro?
gram after the dinner.
A large collection of Oriental rugs,
imported from Persia, Turkey and
Egypt, will be placed in the lobby of
the Strand Theatre next week during
the showing of the motion picture pro?
duction of "Kismet," in winch Otis
Skinner makes his screen d?but.
Enright Sends Pulignano |
To Patrol in Uniform
Detective Sergeant of Bomb Plot j
Fame Transferred to West
47th Street .Station
Detective Sergeant Amedo Puligna- '
no, one of the few remaining veterans
of the bomb squad, was transferred
yesterday by Police Commissioner En
right to the West Forty-seventh Street
police station, to do patrol in uniform.
It was Pulignano, then a rookie de?
tective, who obtained the evidence
against the anarchists who tried to
blow up St. Patrick's Cathedral March
7, 1915. Pulignano, prior to that had
become a member of the Gactano
Uresci group of anarchists, thus ob?
taining advance information of the
plot which enabled Acting Captain
Tunney to have detectives in the cathe?
dral in the guise of scrubwomen at
the hour set for the explosion. Two
men were sentenced to Sing Sing by
Judge Nott for the attempted outrage.
Although Commissioner Enright ob?
tained an appropriation from the
Board of Estimate after the Wall Street
explosion to establish a secret police
to deal with dynamiters, he virtually
has broken up the bomb squad which
it id such efficient work tinder his prede?
cessor, Arthur Weeds.
-o-.
Patient Dies Under X-Ray
Expires While His Jaw Was Be
in?; Photographed
While an X-ray photograph was be?
ing made of nis ?ower jaw, Casimir
lig, of 299 North Sixth Street, Newark,
died yesterday on the X-ray table in
the oflicc of Dr. C. F. Baker, an X-ray
1 specialist, of 198 Clinton Avenue,
Xewark. It is believed he was elec?
trocuted.
! rncst Curd, Dr. linker's stepson,
: was making the photograph and was
behind the switchboard turning on the
power when, he .-ays. he heard the
snap of a spark. He shut off the.
power, stepped to the table and found
Ilg unconscious. Hurd said he thought
the man might have raised himself up
at the moment the curr? nt was turne 1
on. Ilg had complained of infected
teeth. The body was removed to
? Hollo's morgue for an autopsy.
'Schildkraut Plays Shylock
In "The ?Merchant of Venice"
"The Merchant of Venice," with Hu
c'.olph Schildkraut as Shylock, was giv?
en an excellent presentation last, night
at the Jewish Art Theater.
The production was seen at the the?
ater for tii? first time this season, and
will continue indefinitely. David lle
lasco witnessed Schildkraut's perform?
ance and said it was one of the best
portrayals of Shylock that he has seen.
Schildkraut was supported by the Jew?
ish. Art Theater players, among them
being Gustave Schacht. J. Goldsmith,
Leonid Sneygoss and Esther Oyefskaya,
\\ ho appeared as Tort ia.
THE MOST STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION /AT.
THE HISTORY Oi" MOTION PICTURES-A
PRODUCT OF SUCH WONDROUS BEAUTY, SUCH
EXQUISITE AND MAGNIFICENT SETTINGS*?
SUCH REMARKABLE AND AWE-INSP/R!NC?~>
CHARACTERIZATIONS, THAT THOSE RRODL'^T
IONS WHICH HA\JE HITHERTO BEEN CONSID?
ERED ELABORATE REALLY PALE INTO INSIG?
NIFICANCE WHEN COMPARED WITH IT. ? ? ?
THE STRAND THEATRE TAKES THIS OPPOR?
TUNITY OF GUARANTEEING AN ENTERTAINMENT
OF RARE QUALITY, ACCOMPANYING THIS R?
MAflKABLE PLAY, WITH AN ELABORATE PROLOG?
UE AND A SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM. ? ? ?
FURTHERMORE, THIS *3. ATTRACT/ON, THE
PINNACLE OF MOTION PICTURE ACHIEVEMENT,
WILL BE OFFERED AT REGULAR STRAND PM?f.
JO/EPH PLUAmCTT
N*\QH. DIRECTOR.
COnnENClNG- NOV. 14-12 ONE W?HK ONLY
fRO)
68th Street West
Near Central Park
The latest fireproof apartment hotel,
Just eorn?>!et->?, now open.
Suites of 2 Rooms or more
en a yearly lease unfurnished
Spacious Closets
SUPERIOR RESTAI KANT
Also Doctor Suite, 3 rooms, main
a
I'nder f=nni? management Hotel
Lanpdon. Sth Ave ?- 66th Si
L. .. V. H f.'lA'I . i.la ??-,.. --?? -1
I * HOTEL ' t
Peter Stuyvesant
1, 2 and } Rooms ?;
Furn shed and Unfurnlsli ! *
Restaurant a la < arte ?
", '?'.. i INGOLI ? M .. ... ? ?j
tcjuDrnKsarawMOBM
Harold Bauer Cenrjre? Barrer?
Samuel Gardner laust Hoffmann
Tlekils at Box OH sad ?,-,, hel?n Lo?e, I W. 34 St
A to / announcements under ih>" heading
of "Business Cards'' appear dailj in : a
Tribune. Consult them for your uaeus. !
?Advt. t j
5th N A I1 I O N A L
osition
OF THE HOTEL ANT)
ALLIED INTERESTS
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
Competitive display of foods und culinary
ni.i-tr i |o, or . arranged l>> world's foremost
chefs. Exhibits to interest Everyone. >,-e
How the I??b llot-ls Operate Their Itusl
uess. I i s Liu < v llDNAI .
TODAY and ALL THIS WEEK
11 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
HsUBSBflOGP THE BRANDING I RUN
IB"waV *k 5: Strew ?? io-.-.oc S",
. .- , : . . Host Beautiful Theatre
GERALDINE
PARRAR,
: e IUd Ile: Wjman"
Strand Orchestra
Loew's New York Theatre & Roof
Coci u a vi to n i- m r.oor -.o ; a. m.
1 111 Kill) \I?\V \V Ml RBLE "
"s| NSKT s|'n \(ll y ??
LoewYAmericanRoof ^ ^ x'? >?
': '?'- - ?! : ? '- "." ,''? ;\ Ml Seat?
Win i. In Thus a
?. . ,s St-*." s th .'.-a . ? :?? ? Keserved
COLUMBIA i,]::, ???J?ZI??
__, BON-TON GIRLS
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATKK8 AND HITS, DIKTOCTOW O* tMM ? 9. .1. pmrftEfft
P.'y Kto. B 30
1 Wed., 2 DO
CENTR?L^eY^.ImSToWa.
F. TUy Coraaloch & Mnrrl? Oeat Vr*?*at
TIIK RENhATION OK M.'MlON,
l'A H IS A*,!? NEW VOUA
In Hie Wondar?ul
Musical Show
" A F 0 A R "
With _LUPIN0 LANE. MAT._T0-M'W.
CENTURY Ld\Ec?ef?..88.4.u1:
Dnn-ru Thaa., 15 St., W. of n'y *>?. ?>:30. i oq*k CT ?"?.'*?? ''? i ?ay ;>, |M
BOO i H MalT. To-mo?TOvr and Wed., 2:80. | * Will * I a Hau r | ? ,.,.... ? *
MATINEE TO-MORROW at 2
"MECCA
F. R?v i'r>ni?'n..k ?ml .M
MOST SENSATIONAL
SUCCESS EVEU KNOW
IN THE WORLD
''leiiiil Extravaganz of tail Orient.
COMPANY OF 400?11 BIG SCENES
FWII.MAK KM SEASONS
AVERSHAM ?If outjabeou
/v^n's The PRINCE and thePAUPER
WED 7
S
MRS. PALMER %**?*
M.llnrr, Tomorrow an. W?J?Md.y 2 80^ RR0 AD H? RST " ,"': .A^ &
' ."***-: wnjjAM HODGE 5;vE
J0?0H"
^^^^7^!^ ; i BELM0NT ',s . .Sf
' _-__-_wt?_t#toc '"a pi ay OF ?? " ?"0* '^res Another 'It."?
PRINCESS ?vrTr?tJD ! KEEPS ,MEM LAUOH-^**
?/?? nr (?'way Ero 8 30 ANOrlihR
MATS. TO M W ?l WED. WORLD.
The European Sensetion Lbat Shocked
New York'? Dramatic Critici.
[MANDARIN ?>&
?fa?,
IN?1 ALL THE WH?LE."
COBURN
FRENCH LEAVE
and
U Its
Winter Garden maVinVEtq'/morrow CASINO Sa?eebt??ioW*Pat ?S?. : "'?oValV^d^a^^h^.Y0,'><
ba tia?MPwinnw ? v M? ^ ZIMBAUST'S l'I.A? WITH MLSIO " .. ,_
'"-out
with Eddie Cantor and Bert Williams litti.e
ISHUBERT^' t:,,,"..:.,;;,?v ?l 11__1L_
f ~fcr
4 1. W.
To mon
Till: BOHEMIANS IN'C
Ist YEAR
the
il - 20 Mata. Wed & Sat.. 2 20
THE BAD MiXM
COMEDY "ttlriTa
rattier o?i920*
it at 8:13
MATS. TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY. 2:13.
Edward Koyce's Musical Comedy Siicccm
BIJOU
E
BPOCK PFMBE^TON
r> GILDA VARE8I?NORMAN T^E^OR I-l
MONTER MADAME
FULTON
BV JOHN (?M-SWORTHY
PLAYHOUSES Mat:'xu.,,;:^.
LAST 3 PERFORMANCES
,lvr:;r,;j' ANNA ASCENDS
OPENING MONDAY EVE,-:^
"THY NAME IS WOt?A^i"
A NEW PLAY
with JAMES CKA.NK
48TH ST. ?(,_:'?;,;,;. ;/v ' '
with William Norris and Edith Tahafrrro.
Best Seats Obtainable at Box
Office at Regular Prices.
iliii?lr^Wl^
v. * ., 2 U
"HELD AUDIENCE IiKEATIH E??.'
_Bt e Sun
fliOH?i1!/ '' West ""' s' Fltzroj :
UHnnluri I rs 5 Mts.l hurs .v Sat ,2:15
HEARTBWEAK HOUSE"
By Bernard Shaw.
it ? U2>crbly Mounted,
iVisi -, <? "? .':<? ','./ Cast " -Timen.
i . . ;. Promptly at 2:1 ind s .
CJ TiHPK n>st 12d Slreot Kvci I ?; ? R:45
U.S. I llQ'^t. ll.i'x Wed. II'hi I & .-.
Tl:- D. VV. GRIFFITH Ma3'
fay Down Eas
?i Aih ?ST THEATRE. Tvrlce Dally, J !
?t"VaiB ?3? I .,. ; g ; , t, ludln. Sui las
A ; >. ats reserved. Buy In adraiice.
RYSVfMITU 4""' ?? West jf Broadway
.ItiluUIn MATINEE TO-MORROW.
SELWYN'S 3 THEATRES
?f;A POLLOS
WED. EVE., NC '.. 17
ai: /.'-'?
FRANCES WHITE
"".MM IE"
W_J BEN WELCH !
2EATS NOW ON SALE
TIMES SQ. THEATRE
FLORENCE REED
"THE MIRAGE"
SELWYN
\llNNET,Nf_P'
nE
^VAI?ERBI?J^
.v. -lana ?.a |_J
MATINEES T?> Moi;iu>\\ \M> HED.
I.ONGACRE.?5!.?:? ?'&SiiS FRAZEE ??S
?^J???SIR "S"1 MARSAlE? AilSLiN
in "Till. WOMAN OI BKONZK"
Aeolian Hall, TIUS AFTERNOON at 3
Josef F ij c H S
\ ti H,IN RE '! ;' M.. i Ste nwa; Pi u - )
\ I : > l.I AN HAIL, TO-NIGHT AT 8:15
Ci,l) RKIMHKRR
! a ? ; !; ;.:? 'ITAT,. ( ?-'? left Piano.)
Aeolian Hall. To-morrow Afternoon .ti 3
E.Rolw SCHMITZ
! PIAN'i ' RECITA !.. I Mason & liamlin i
CARNEGIE HAM,. SEN. AFT., NOV. 14
W?RRENRATH
seals nt Box Office. (?teinw ly Pi;i i.)
AEOEIAN HALL, MON.. NOV. II. at 3
INEZ BARBOUR
(Mrs HK.NKY l-IADLBY), Re
Aeolian Hull, Tues. Eve.. No-.. 10, ill 8:15
w. i mm musk society
Carolyn Beebe, I aro, i ?-,-. (Sti In way Piano)
PALDIX
VIOLIN RECITAL
CARNEGIE HALL
SAT. AFT.. NOV. 20. al 3:30.
] (STEINWAY PIANO)
NEW YOR
SYMPHONY
WALTER TLAMROSCH . CONIH'CTOR
HISTORICAL ' V I K AT CARNEO IE HALL
To-night at 8:15.
^'j;;;' FRIEDA HEMPEL
MOZART PROGRAM
Carne?le Hall. To-m'w, Sat. Aft., at '?.?0.
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Aeolian Hall, N>vi Sunday Aft., at 3
?-? VIDAS ?
Mozart, Haydn, Itrnlims, Lalo.
Tlrketa at Box ' iflii ?-. Hi '???:?:..-. ? Mci
DH IL H A R M 0 N \f^
1 CONCERTS V
J O S E F S T R A N S K Y
CONDE? TOR
Carnegie- Hall, I hi- Aflernonn, n( 2:30.
BACH?BEETHOVEN
Including the "FIFTH SYMPHONY. "
'i':....-is at ' .:?-??? Hall B < i ITlce.
?-'I-.I.1X E. I.l.ill-.T.>, .".
National Symphony Orchestra
CAItNECIK Tues I -.- , Not. ,
BOD?NZKY
( ONDCI TOR
:,,::,? KREISLER i .
Kl HELIK Hipi . ? - - m lay i.r- a v
niB KNABE !-- l'HK OFFICIAL PIANO
? arnrRie Hull, Tues. Aft., Nov. 10, at ::
JOAN MANEN
SPANISH VIOLINIST
Mgt. Antonia Sawyer, Im Raab-; Plano.
< arnegli- Hall, Frl. Ere., Nov. 19, at 8:15
-ANDERSEN
NORWEGIAN PIANIST
Mgt. Antonia .Sa i ay Piano
CARNE?lE HALL?Wed. Aft., NOV. 17 AT 3
TITO SCH?PA
Ce lo bi no r, i ?. -.
s,.-a-? a- boi 31 ?no? ".'?????- \i . ..
lia Plano. Met. Metropolitan Muaual l treau
AEOLIAN HAM,, TO-M'W EVE. at Hail).
SECOND AMERICAN RECITAL
J. PIASTHO
BORISSOFF
The Eminent 1. VI
- -a?? ' - lloi Office Mit i.i . Ba J iff,
U93 1) - ' - - I -
KNABE PIANO '? 'ED
CARNEGIE IIAI.I., Sun. Evga. N.m. 14. 8:18
PSON'O RECITAL BY 1?ELLE
ATTERSON
Met. Haennel & Jones. Maaon-HwnUn Piano.
NKW YORK'S LEAPING
Famous Bet asco Successes
E?VIPf FiE iiiat i-e'sT m'w& Wad" 5 30i
"i:\( EEDINGI.y AMI SING."?Trib.
?/\- 11 ?1 I"**- -A.-?>
T 11 L A X K 1 ?; S ANO
I Ci ESSES
Call the Doctor
BELASCO Mai To'-m'w A Thure , -' 30?
"I N< OMMONLY FINE." -Time?.
FrancesSfarr':''??*!
Bt Edward Kaob'.oek.
! Vf?Eii<U( T; '-? ? vv- i'''' s' B?- v B0
LTfoClSSTI Mats. To-m'w & Thurs 2:30.
"GORGEOUSLY FUNNY."?Tribune.
I Kill P! ?lf,t '"?GOLD B?
?a CURT m?s.t??wA?:
?"v f?PiVA S?L? ?#*id
T>,?? 5ma?h/.vJ MUSICAL e-i i T
NEW AMSTERDAM, \V. 1 .' st. 1 iv ? ;0.
"Greatest Revue of >>
''HifCHY-KO?IQ^O1'^
MATS. \\ I l>. and SAT.. ">0, to Si.30.
Nlr?/ AM5TERP.9TT ROOF- -NB*
HENRY MILLER'S THEATRE
i.l \V,->- i | -? Tel :- l ' rant
Even, e -'. Matli --., To . I .'- .' ira.. ?'.?O
"A Veritable Gem"--Ev,Post
PATRICIA CGLLINCE
"JBSTsiiPPif??"
tas*
MB jsv .
itch mo! if j,
PUNCH .1 H DY.
?_~_ g??? ?w* *?; ?i * ^''j^?j w.??t.Era > i >?9- ?at. i?-?ay '-?J
& kTiifci lAVSlrN nALAN BEfA?CE APOdl
Take .are! You kid-clove ruffian. D?iCOK* B^AUj?5/ luXCR
LIBERTY. Mo
A JOSEPH CAWtHORM' ?. PARKc^s*" ' ?,r?=!
I HELEN HAYES
:;.?!>n,l I Mil \a. ? , a.,, a Wed
THE 1
P1R1?
1.000 SEATS Sl.JO. All Performances.
(?AILTY, li ij 4U Si Mats W<
.JOHN GOLDEN pri a i
BFQMKIKI
THE Va
S a j ^2M I A??. -es/ ?m i
St runners Kcreumin'?-women faintin'.
GLOBE. M ATI NEKS WKH <\.T
B FRED STONE "T?p'-TflP"
HUDSON n
THIK??HSSTMAM
tH?HE V/Of;LS>
Mr. COHAN jr- ? ">>*" -r\
WC0HANH?
A
H
is
a___old r-.Lv
CtQKComfr.
fmmutmBBBmm
a_ir..i?u?b?urw
MET?tOFQLITAN opera house
iiI'IMN?. MON., NOV. 15, :?t H. I.A
1 l\ I . Cai :*?',
hi '. . ? . : - ?
\\ i |). ... UJVV ! stinn, Matze
.... Martii I. J td but ?, Mar
M.
- : so n.
i'at-l;
EIXSIR. ?;a
Ltl, Didur. '?'??
ZAZA, [''arrar, II
I : ?.:?,-. in I
\ 1. 1 RIS'I w ? : l>Ol !>A
Ui.Klinh) Malz? lUi-r. Gordon ; Sflm
; 'in it
i ?;i.
?
i:.
SAT. al s i
Kl STK VNA. 1"
i.-hal i I*A?.1.1 At < I
s), < VVAMJCRIA
? . i ? . li .
Eaalon; King
Mi
. ?: ?
CARMEN
IIANlvS(iIVIN(i DAY
M \ !'. ;il 2; ?! In St!.
is, ..... Marl Inelll
? lio' hier. V\ Iff
Mai: ; ?:.: a . ?'IAN'
: SE
IDDIB FOT & TOI NCKK
'Y? ARMAN KAI.JJ5 &
?J MUJAN SHAW
t KAK?L s'OKMAN I H kl
ItKOI.K FASHION I'l-ATIi.
!".. F. Krith *
A L A C t
. Dally. 25?: II
!' F.Keith'? HYAMS & MuNTtRE.
?VERSIDE ffli <-.?:?Vu.?
! , a ?. -.. <? ' ? a & Maso? &
' A -u '! "' HJ ?UV Squill.? llura LEWIS
ti- * Kritli'a
? : \ r. ???;
." : . ?r
Prleaa.
I HENRY SAN TREY & .' . ,
i A A.: A Htfi I
! ?'? '? '? . .- A . _
NO KM A TALMADGE
.
I \K IMOCNT PICTURES
Wk IVOL? V/ALLACE RE?D
;; u \v
\l ?Ml.
Always ludacloue'
'ol? Con ?(?,-: u.-~h.
I AI TO "'??la? Mfi.han
I^L, lU.,fmil| , u ,st o
1 | m .'.-. Dl? ^ 'util " Famoua
Mil ARE K ? Drebaatra.
ma
I1B Da Mille*.
"Something; to
i h.ni. About."
? ' '
.... .NT) HALT/- Hotel Plaza.
Monti > ? ' ' '? ??: . ''? : h n ?> I ? .min?tc-t?,
Srrtjii'i t..: -v .?fare Asa'n luterml tent Vaud
rille Im 11 p. ni Ti. '.??:> } . ; ai. Tyson'?, i
M Br .. Haza Hotel, Serbia House. ? Wmi
sui ??treat, and tau Jour.
LEXINGTON I; I! VTRE
THE CHESS V( IZARD
RZESZEWSKI
THl'Kl
: ? -
MANii.YHA.V OPERJ : S?
THURS. AFT., V .
VALDERRAMA
PeniTlan ? , ? - ' *"
'' A ,'u
75c to J at li
GU?LBERT
lAt i a- Hot "
H. I
AFRO-AM! K.:- \\
OPEN ALSO
Secretary of School. H
g| t Ml? *
S,? ? HM?
If. BMAW
HORSE SHOW
MADISON SQL ARE HARDEN, Nav. 15 TO *
Bui Office NOW OPEN I M t? ? P' "
for aale of ltoacncd t?rala and lioxtSk -'"

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 12, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924