New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 18, 1920, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-18/ed-1/seq-10/>

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The Gtirt? Flavor
Will DeH?htXoii
BG58 i "-4* ?^ v<.'^^sEgs?2^!cr5a
1
57?Sheffield Relish Diah
Jljjin. d?a. $10.00
ONE of the reasons
why Ovington gifts
are persona grata at any
wedding in the land, is
that great care is observ?
ed in the manner of their
sending.
The conventions are
rigidly observed. Oving
ton's originality applies
only to the gifts them
fj selves.
OVINGTON'S
"The Gift Shop of 5th Ave"
'314 Fifth Ave. nr. 32d St.
TJP?
vV
Make eaeh. c?e^
of coffee at th.Q
table? Already
blended will*
milK ao.d surfen:
It needs otiiy
rad w?tei%
?a?
?jr vU&fl?
Coffee
?without
Again Selling at
Pre-War Prices
For infants
& Invalids
?COOKING?
??"Food? Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and
Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S.
^feAroid Iaiiia?oas.& Substitute
Opposite the ?SchtHtiMiruion
*30S West End Avenue"
?*r S?V?rvry /vc'Kr/t fnWKT
?/TI^ESIDENriAI, HoT??,
Sun Hooded Suites
Overlooking the Hudson
-Two rooms or/nora
Unfurnished,- on /ease
end
Restau rant Esplanade
Telephone.Columbus 7200
68th Street West
Ne? Central Park
Th? latest fireproof apartment to Ut.
Just completed. Now open.
Suites of 2 rooms or more
on a yearly lease unfurnished
Spacious Closets.
gCPERIOK RESTALRAVT.
Also Poctn-- Sntt<\ " ? :...-,. uia.u U?M?r.
Lud??' ...i..-i inauajtsment Hotel
I.ann7?1on. 5th Av a- 5?tth St.
Adorable 'Aida'
Again Thrills
Opera Audience
Giuseppe Dan i se Makes
Debut at Metropolitan
With a Notable Cast
in Ever-Popular Score
-
I Destinn in the Title Role
Matzenauer, Martinelli ami
Rothier Also Heard on
Second Night of Season
By H. E. Krehbiel
Admiration for the pomp ami cir
? cumstanee of "Aida," musical a? well
as scenic, is as firmly rooted in the
I opera-loving public, of New York as
! a banyan tree in its native soil. Like
; the banyan, too, it is wide-spreading
I and ever throwing out now boughs,
! new stems, now branches and new
( foliage. Respect for it grows with each
j hearing, and als,o affection.
The surviving members of the gen
j oration, which loved it when they and
it were young, love it still, with a
j wiser, a riper and a deeper love. It
! was the pride of the old Academy of
j Music and has been the pride of the
I Metropolitan Opera House from the
j beginning till now.
Inspiration for Singers
its habiliments have sometimes been
j excessively bedizened, and singers who
I were unequal to the dramatic demands
? of its story and the musical dem a nil s
of its score have sometimes par?
ticipated in its representations, but
the time can not be iccalled when the
performers as a whole did, not. put
their hearts into their work and evoke
a responsive throb from their audi?
tors.
There have been seasons without
"Faust" and other children of popular
affection, but a season without "Aida"
is scarcely conceivable. Year after year
it has led the list, regardless of its
casts.
Such an opera deserves the most
honorable treatment at the hands of
managers that they can give it and
such treatment has been accorded it,
| as a rule, at the Metropolitan estab?
lishment. It would have made a more
brilliant opening for the season than
the opera performed on Monday, but,
i since an opening night must have its
Caruso, and as Caruso, in company with
at least four moro first-class artists
end other costly accessories, is a prop?
osition which does not appeal to the
Metropolitan director (why should it
on any but artistic grounds'.') it was
reserved for the second performance.
Danise Makes His D?but
It was none the less welcome last
night when the pleasure of listening
to such fine artists as Mesdames Des
tinn and Matzenauer, and Messrs. Mar?
tinelli and Rothier was paired with
the pleasureahle sensations evoked by
a newcomer in the company.
This newcomer was Giuseppi Danise.
who played the r?le of Amonasro with
all the impetuous vigor, picturesque
pose and action and sang the music
with all the barbaric spirit which any
hearer, novice or veteran could ask.
This latest addition of Mr. Gatti's male
forces has an opulent endowment of
voice. It is heroic in quality, sonorous
and warm. Verdi's Ethiopian King
stands quite alone in the gallery of the
i lyric drama, however, and concerning
Mr. Danise's vocal style, it will be safer
j to talk after he has been heard i??
operas of a different order than "Ai'da."
Comment beyond a word of gratitude
at the privilege of meeting them again
I ought not to be expected on Miss Des
tinn's Aida,Mme. Matzenauer's Amne
I ris, Mr. Martinelli's Radames and Mr.
I Rother's Ramfis ought not to bo ex
' pected; but. a reviewer who failed to
mention the finished singing of Miss
j Seundelius the the unseen priestess
j might be justly charged with neglect
j of duty toward the art of pure song.
?i.Mr. Moranzoni conducted the pcrform
! anee.
? Actors' Equity Demands
Sanitary Dressing Rooms
State Bills Prepared Would Also
Insure Return Fare For
Players On Koad
The support of state bilis making
the erection and maintenance of sani?
tary dressing rooms in theaters obliga?
tory and others providing for t h o pro?
tection of the public against misrepre?
sentation in theatrical advertisements
are among tho plans for next season
announced last night by the Actor's
Equity Association. It is hoped that at
? least'$20,000 will be raised at the bal
I at the Hotel Astor on Saturday night
j tor the furtherance of these and other ?
! plans of the association.
According to Frank Gillmore, execu- !
j tive secretary of the Actors' Equity j
; Association, three resolutions indorsed
j at a recent Equity meeting and em- j
; bodying these plans are now in the
hands of the executive council of the;
j State Federation. They provide for I
dressing rooms that shall not only be i
sufficient in number for the class of
the attraction playing, but that in their
erection duo regard shall be paid to i
light, air and sanitation; for iho in-'
surancc of the payment of return fareJ
to the . ??' * ni which theatrical com
? paiiies are org?':?!:'.ed to leave the state '
\ and for the posting and display of the
true name.? of players in every per-'
formance. All of these resolutions are
supported by the New York State Fed?
eration of Labor.
The Stage Door
The run of Eugene O'Neill's "Em
peror Jones" has been extended an-:
other week by the Frovincetown Play?
ers.
"The Great Lover," a Goldwyn pic?
ture adapted from the Cohan & Harris
stage success, will be the feature film
at the Capitol Theater next we? k.
Borodin's ballet, "Prince Igor," will
be danced by the Capitol ballet.
Mary Mitchell, soprano, and Richard
Fold, tenor, will appear on the concert
program at the Strand Theater rext
week.
The ?eason of opera comique at the
Belmont Theater, commencing Sunday
evening, November 28, for private sub?
scribers, will in no way interfere with
the season of "French Leave" with Mr.
and Mrs. Cpburn.
Marjorie Rambeau will recite a group :
of Channing Pollock poems nt the bon
voyage dinner the Friars are giving
the dramatist; at the Astor Hotel Sun?
day evening, November 28.
The class of '21, Barnard College, !
will give Barrie's "Alice-Sit-by-the- I
Fire" as the senior play. The per- ]
formance will be given Friday and !
Saturday evening in the Brinkerhotf
Theater.
"Tip-Top" reached Its fiftieth per- '
formance yesterday with a total at- !
tendance of 6?,?2b, the largest ever;
accorded an attraction ?77 tac G'obe
Theater in that period.
? t.
terday pni?t $3li? for box tickets to the ?
I Actors' Equity ball at the Hotel Astor
! on Saturday night. Laurette Taylor,
i Charles Dillingham. Henry L. Doherty
and Elsie Ferguson were among others
; who bougnt bo.vos yesterday.
IK. I. Grant Chosen President
of Arts and Letters institute
The National Institute of Arts and
! Letters hjfld its annual meeting last
I night at the University Club, Fifth
; Avenue and Fifty-fourth Street, and
I elected the following new officers:
President, Robert ?) Grant; viee
! presidents, Robert I. Aitken, Ashley II.
i Thomdike, Walter Damrosch, William
j Allen White, John C. Van Dyke, Charles
| Dana Gibson; secretary, Jefferson B.
! Fletcher; treasurer, Arnold W. Brum
I mer.
Among the new members elected were
| ?x-Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of In
l niana.
j -,-__ l
I Grand Opera Tenor
! And Czecho - Slovak
; Barytone Are Heard
Tito Sch?pa, in Recital al
Carnegie Hall, and Boza
Oumiroff Pleases Witli
Program in Aeolian Hal)
A tenor and a barytone gave recital:
; yesterday afternoon. The tenor wa?
! Tito Schipa, of the Chicago Opera Com
! pany, whose singing last season witl
i that organization was not without cru
I dities. The 'barytone was Bozea Oumi
roff, a Czecho-Slovak singer who ap
peared here several years ago.
The usual curiosity inspired by th
opportunity of hearing an opera singe
in recital drew a large audience t
Carnegie Hall for Mr. Schipa's concer
Either it is his h?tait to use his voie
more carefully in concert, or the teno
| has marvellously improved in styh
for in his work yesterday there wa
! a smoothness in phrasing, a respect fc
the melodic line, wholly lacking froi
his operatic performances last seasoi
This improvement, naturally resulte
in the more effective display of a beat
tiful voice full of warmth and youthfi
vigor. Of course his singing has tl;
directness and simplicity of the Italia
school, but barring Ale foolish an
spectacular prolongation of certain o
fective notes, as in Giordani's "C?
Mio Ben," too often a trick of opei
singers, there was artistry in th
directness.
Caccini's "Amarilli" was sung wii
; marked purity of style, and in this i
in other songs throughout the afte
? noon, Mr. Schipa showed himself t
; intelligent and sympathetic interprete
j His program was varied and attractiv
Among the French son^s was Franc!
! "Panis Angelieus." which afforded t)
i singer an opportunity for the expre
sion of spiritual fervor characteristic
I the Latin races. This was also tr
of Mr. Schipa's own "Ave Maria." T
j closing group of Spanish songs pi
vided a different touch of color, and to
his program as a whole the tenor did
full justice.
At the same time in Aeolian Hall,
Mr. OuniirofT was singing. His voice ?
still has an undercurrent of richness, !
but his performance was chiefly con- !
Spicuoua for elegance of stylo and syni- ?
pathetic interpretations. His program '
included a group of old Italian songs,
a group by Dupare. and other songs by
Dvorak, Novak, Fibich and Picka. H?
was assisted by Mme. Ella Spravka,
pianist.
Shuberts' Ambassador
Theater Opens in January j
~~????
Is First of the Six New Houses j
Being Constructed in
This City
The Ambassador is to be the name of j
the first of the six new theaters the j
Shuberts are building. Its first sea-1
son is to be inaugurated in January.
The Ambassador is in Forty-ninth j
Street, just west of Broadway, Its !
seating capacity will be 1,200.
The chief novelty of the building is i
the fact that it runs diagonally from
corner to corner upon the plot. In the j
first few weeks of its construction it j
was known as the "triangle" theater. ?
By this arrangement a larger seating |
capacity is gained. The steel construe- j
tion is knowfT as the skeleton type. All j
the weight of the floors rests on steel I
columns, the walls of tho theater en- j
closing only the s-tructure, so that, if
the walls were removed at any time ?
the interior of the theater would re- ?
main intact ns far as the floors, the !
balcony and the stage are concerned. |
The steel work was completed in the i
record time of three weeks. The in?
terior of The Ambassador will conform I
to the Adam period. Herbert ?T. Krapp >
is the architect and Edward Margolies
is the builder.
The Shuberts were the first pro?
ducers to venture as far north as Fif?
tieth Street, which they did when they
erected the Winter Garden. Their new
? theaters in New York are the Thirty
I ninth Street, Maxino Elliott's, Comedy,
Shubert, Forty-fourth Street, Nora
Bayes, Broadhurst, Booth, Plymouth,
Bijou, Morosco, Central and Winter
I Garden.
NATIONAL SYMPM?M'FORCH?STR?
^ppI:,;,E! TODAY |na2rp?
BODANZKY
CONDUC3TOR
Soloist \f ' 1 Krelsler
(stdnwa,) isjreisler ?,
KI'BKLIK. Hippodrome, Sunday Ere, Not. 21
TUE KNABE IS THE OFFICIAL TUNO
PRINCESS Theatre, This Afternoon at 8.
Boat Recital !j VIOLA
WATERHOUSE?BATES
SOPRANO. MacFadyen A Twombly. Mit.
TIMES SQUARE THEATRE,
Wc?t 4 2nd St. Phono Bryant 21.
S YL VELIN
A Scandinavian Pensant Drama
By CATHERINE BELL
Special Matinee
Friday, Nov. 19,
?a ??;m g:uocB?
Sent? no?r on sale at box office.
We Never Hesitate
To Recommend . . .
Phonograph
?BECAUSE it has a new idea that appeals to
us asvbeing unusually efficient. Tt is called?
The Ultona
and it is a new reproducer that is correctly
made and balanced to play all records properly.
Every person who buys a phonograph has
one idea in mind -MUSIC; and no two persons
think exactly alike when voices and instruments
are considered.
That is why a phonograph that plays all
records CORRECTLY is a good instrument to
have, particularly it' you like variety in voie?,
hand, orchestra, violin, etc.
We're always glad to demonstrate the
Brunswick because it brings a happy surprise to
those who never have heard it.
Prices $125 to $750
On Convenient
Holiday Terms
COUPON
Dale.
John ?Vanamaker
New York
Dear Sir:
Kindly send me farther ???formation regarding the Brunsto?c%
Phonograph and records. No obligation is implied.
?V<""f .??. ...?*.m.**mx
Address.???....??..?.., .......k.
nOBtWrSOH'COltrptdur?abon of
" KI/MET
"jAe triumph of the Jctroon.
"Otis Skinner's debut on
the screen at the Strand
Theater as the versatile
Hajj in 'Kismet' is the
sensation in filmland."?
T)ve. Trituro m.
STRAND SYMPHONY OKOIFSTKA
HUDSON COUNTY
4*Se|? Armory
?TBRSE'YCIT'Y
Auspices o[ Hudson County
Automobile Trade Assn.
PASSENGER CARS ?COM
MERCIAL VEHICLES-?AC?
CESSORIES ? ALL THE
LATEST MODELS
11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Adm. 50c
Tiik?? Hudson Tube <o Summit Aviv,
Jersey City.
35th Annual
Exhibition
TO-DAY
Thorouelibred
Also Indoor Polo Matches every
evening. Best players in country
competing at each session for thu
$2,200 in prizes.
And Military Contest?, including the
six-horse heavy gun teams and
machine gun teams in action, first
time in America.
ADMISSION $1.50
Hot Office l'iiono 7239 Madison Pquare.
JAEOI.IAX IIAI.I,, Tues. Kv? Nov. 23, 8:15
> FIRST SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT
FlonzaleY
j -QUARTET?
^Subscriptions Now. Mgt. Loudon Charlton.
\1.?>I.I\N IIAI.I., Sat. Aft., Nov. ',?(), m :',.
s S C OI T
in a Program o? Tils Composition??, with
EVA GAUTHIER.
MEt. [.oudon Charlton. Steinway Piano.
OPFRA : METROPOLITAN & CHICAGO
vr? i..??*-? OPERA SUBSCRIPTIONS
TICKETS, BOUGHT, SOLDA EXCHANGED.
^..?.,^T SEASON OK ALTERNATE
PHONE PERFORMANCES
SEATS FOB. API. SUCCESSES.
Jacobs' The.ttre Ticket Office
Normanen? Hotel. H'wny s? 3.S St.
FITZROY
4189
AEOLIAN ??AIX, TO-NIGHT AT 8:15.
PIANO RECITAL CY RUDOLPH
EUTER
Ilaensol & Jones. Mason-Hamlln Piano.
PHILHARMONIC
1 CONCERTS ^
CARNEHIE HALL. To-nloht at 8:30 and
To-:!iorrow (Frl.) Afternoon nt 2:30.
under the direction of
HENRY HADLEY
TOSCHa'sEIDEL
To-night, RACHMANINOFF, Symphohy
N'o. 2; BRUCH, Violin Concerto; MOSZ
K70WSK1, Suite. To-morrow, DVOHAK,
Svmphoiiy "New World"; MEN43ELS
SOHN Violin Concerto; MOSZICOWSKI,
NEXT SUNDAY AFT. at :i
ALL WAGNER
Conducted by JOSEF hTli.VNSKV.
Hckcts a'. Box Omce. relit F. Loifcls, Mrr.
CARNEGIE H?LLTs^'Nov. 22
Amar can Debut?Czecho-Slovak Violinist,
P RI HO D A
Managen ent Vertun" Oallo. (Knabe Piano.)
(AUSPICES ?A M PP; RE 01 P.P.-)
?jctmglj art Chra. ***?
- ?'- :?? d Frl , Sat., Sun. Eve,
RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT a? Skrlock in
MERCHANT of VENICE
'" Seals Sow on Sole
U.F. Kcith'al VEf?A jos, K
Al A P r ' GOKDON HOWARD
L ? l> C & CO. KKV1 K
Br?aut 4300 [ I? HA.M Kit ? BOYLE O?is.
?dato Dally. 25C-I1 ' & JOHN B. HYMKH ? CO.
API. FEATURE BELL
B.F.Kelth'f ? GERTRUDE VANDERBILT
tUUDOinC I F0RD ESTERS tc CO.
iVtKSIDt ? HERT ERROL. "Danclnf
? < ?. .... u ! Aruii-.l the World" wl;a
Bj*J?tnSL' HA?KY MILLER.
B. F. Keith'?
St. A B'war.
Popular
Prie??,
81
.MAPI' O EBNEST
LAMRKRT <* R. HALL
"N t Tat. Marie."
OHr>r Smith & Co , othv
& Marshall Neilan's Prca:
Picture, "GO AM? GET II "
Lexington Theatre
5 CHESS WIZARD
e Samuel RZESZEWSKI
the S yar old CHESS MARVEL of
ail Centuries, ?a i! 1 plav simultaneously
20 ( HESS EXPERTS
Frsnk J. Marshall, D. S. Champion. Refere-.
THURSDAY NOV. 25th iThtnR??l?tnf) : I
ATttlDAY. NOV. ..Ph. at ?15 P. tu.
?m. mu^*?***BttJ.k~*im-*
^*mmmmmmm*Mmmmm*mmm*m*i*mmmmmi*m**m*m^*qm*mimmm*mmi*^m?*m*m*mmmmmmmm ? ??????
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES ANI> HITS, ?IBErTIONOFJ.EE AXI) .1. ?. HHFBEKT
CENTURY ^??^SKff?S?i
NEXT MAT. SATURDAY at 2
.'*. R?.t Coms'.ock and Morris Q??it Present
MOST SENSATIONAL ?if P /*' f* A
V.'CCKSS EVER KNOWN IV! T I I A
1^ THE WORLD lTlJLl\i?VjTIi
?"-?Uiical Extravaoati/a of th? Orliiit.
?COMPANY OF 400?11 BIG SCENE?
! 10*1. CT Th?-?.. npsr H'wiy. Etct ?20
? ?aitl dis Mat?. Pgt., WH. A Thank?. I>*>
SEASON'S SMARTEST ?"OMEOY
THE OUTRAGEOUS
MRS. PALMER wl%^Y
BOOTH
t, ?a m ? ? b * ?"
Tbea., 45 St.. W. of ?'? K?.
Mai_UM? Sst. and Th?:.kT.
Usk&JU'lBkilKregti'ttilBi .7.77-""?".^-- p.- ."'
"NOTHING SHORT OF A
TRIUMPH"
SELWYN'S 3 THEATRES
-?_ -~----~-_?n W. 4? st ?
TH F.
NEW
17 . ?
Winter Garden "m?tA to-day*0
BROADWAY
With BERT WILLIAMS
apollo!
FRANCES W H iTe
"JIMMIE"
L
BES WIM if
CENTRAL IrTOf: ^?,1^
NXT.MAT.SATURDAY,2!30
P, Kay Comstock .?7- Morris Ost Pr?sent
THF SENSATION OK LONDON.
PAKTS AMI N K\\ y <> BK
- "? In the Won loriul
"'?fgar7"
with LUPINO LANE 4 Psiil P?irst Costume?
TIMES SQ. THEATRE
POP. PRICE M?LTo?a?
"FLORENCE REE?
"THE MIRAGE"
Helidsy Matinees Th3niiii?i-,:nj Chrbtisss.
New Year?. S-att N?* Ptilej.
MATS. SAT., WED. S. THANKSGIVING DAY
/NORA BAYES ????? ,&. ' ^IlYa'm" HODGE
MARY HASH
"THY NAME IS WOMAN"
"Strikes ? Now Note In th? Season?Brinds back
MISS NASH AT HER BEST."
?Louis V. DeFoe, World.
Playhouse M:/.. V,.'//:,-?;..;:,
BRQADHURST Sk^AS** SS: SiS Greenwich Villaje
^ _ ___ ..-...- ,..,.-*?>-? Cu? fl 11 Cira* M . ? -? ^ - ?__?..__.
5ELWYN \
JinneTjkku he
.. "THE GUES
OF HONOR '
MONDAY. NOV. 22
>; ....
To-day
Mil i STAR ? COMBINATION ?
HENRY ALMA GEORGE
LITTLE
THEATRE. .
\V. H\h St iKves. 8:20. ALUs. Wod. & Sat
TT~VtTd\ HULL' TELL MARION
! "WHEN WE ARE YOUNiT
LONGACR&
WosI 48th St 17r=. 8:20. !
(Mats. Sat., Wed. & Tliu
Eves. 8:30. Flrjt Mat.ne? S?tu'dfv ?>?*>
B E N - A M I
in SAMSON & DELILAH
with PAUI,m? LORD
AtAW<*SlC IAIK.HAMU c??>r
THE SAfe tfAH
COMEDY "tf?T?^JJftio*'
-.. V'e?l. & Ttiur*. | ______ T.?s_ n-way & 45th Mt. Eves ?
Th?? Ucigning ; H?3 I lift Mats Bat. and Thaiiksglrins i>*y
Musical
Comedy
Success
THEA ' il?^lf;
? ? W 43 ST ^^
^'?f^?'M^?^r with William Norri. and Edith Talmfcrro,
' FDA7CC West 42d St. Erf?. 8 SO '?'
rKnt-kb Mats. Wed, and Bat.. 2:1! Bryan:
MAR8ARET ANGLiN
la "THE WOMAN or BKONZB"
?m BROCK PEMBERTON Presents ?"I -?
h ?VLI? ^n~Ha*m AR avo__ f<PR_NCFSS most
EiN TER MADAME, thK/,.?vS^ * ? unusual
FULTON Mats. ^'p'ta!"? gl'o. ! MATIN?E SATURDAY. 2:30. PLAY IN N. Y.
T^ELTv^^ g M A H 0 A R I B bb?t
JC Jlj'.d. To-day and Hat., 2 :30. Z'\
BUOD
- . lAMi:
48THST.
. FRENCH LEAVE.
1 " I7I.I.O, KKK'.S ANOTH17R ?IT."? n
Eve. Tetepram. ' AA *ea?" r'
SEATS ON SALB SIX WEEKS IN ADVANCE ?._..._
- GAS NO
PLYMOUTH ^t^S^SSr^S
1h? D.W.GRIFFITH -Mast?rpl^?
WAY DOWN EAST
44TH ST.
REPUBLIC
OPE/.I/?G MO/iDAY .V?./SOV22'
tABL CAQ;
I.
OB
^
THEATRE. Twice Dsilr. 2:15
and & P7, Including s .
"fd. liuy In advaiic?. :
SEAT SALE 01 ENS f? [)A?
3'Jtli arid B'way. Erenincs at 8 20.
Mata. Sat. and Thankaglrin. Day.
ZIMBA LIST'S PLAY WITH MUSIC
ELT?^GE
rang
?"??_ '? ? "P Sat.
JJui-ltU
Millions of people
have laughed at Chaplin?
hut never hnve they Innirlic?! louder or lon?er than folk do ?t tlie?
first forty-flve minutes "Over tlic Hill." Here is cntcrtninnierit t'lit
fairly makes your sides siehe :ts >ou Aviit?l> the good, clean, fun roll
across (lie screen. Then suddenly?you llnd .xmrself caucht up in
tin- drumutic whirlpool of events in
t!m? make you thrill and tingle with excite
down >our desire to rise in
-'';1' and shout al7)u?t in tlie
theatre. It is "the irreatest human ?1 ? ?
ment and tiirlit to Keen
nd *'
ocument
uicnirr. ?? is nie Kr?uu".s niimnn ?luctinn-ilt ever nut ution th-.
screen," and it is "punctuated with laughter from start to finish"?
and it is a thousand other thirds (hut the critics and the niVbllr
have been saying for the past t.'ii ?reeks?for this play is life itself:
r.j Will ?-.irleton. Produced by William Fox. Directed by Harry Millardo.
? V^R \C 42nd St., Twice Daily Mats. (2:30), 23c to ?1.00.
1_ I 1 VI<s West of B way. AH Seats Reserved ^ wao^???oMtoU| sV
Marine El!iDifs;:-p-5K
"HELD ACDICNCE BUEATHLKSS."
spanis:
NOROSCOTiR
I B?-_^OrV?_Vl_s?Ai2-jO &__
-
SHUBERT?
!/?"" BOHi i
?-CR6SWWICH VI&A?I
QARR?CK
?5 W. ?7th.
l-;?m - .
. I & r>St . .7.
HEARTBREAK HOi?SI
By Bernard Shaw
,?a_r._i:^iaaRr->J[?jt^M^.*rsas??
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
TO-NIGHT at 8:15. ELIS1R. Garrison,
E is; Caruso, Scott!, Dldur. P,?pi.
r/U. at s. ZAZA. Parrar, Howard;
Martlnelli, I" i-1"".?. Moran/.otil.
HAT. al 1:45. TRISTAN tind ISOI.PA
i t English). Matzenauer, Gordon; Sem
1 ., ?, Whitehlll, Blaas, liada. Hodanzlcy.
SAT. at S (Pop. prices), CAVA II. KK1A
RUSTICANA. Desttnn, Perini: Harrold,
Chalmers. PAGLIACCI. Easton; King
ston, Danise, Moranzonl.
SIN. EVE., 8::t0. VKItDI-I'iniM
CONCERT. Garrison, Gordon, Ponselle,
Sundellus. Tiffany; Diaz, Harrold, King?
ston, lie Luci, Mardones. Orch. ConU.,
Hamboschek.
MAT M?>\. at R:l.">. TOSCA. Kaviar;
i ;, inili'e (il but !, S otti, Malatci ta. Moi . . ni,
WED. .al 8, SAMSON ET UA M I.A.
Matzenauer; Caruso, De Luca, Rothier.
V. i ? |
i TIICRS.. THANKSGIVING HAY,
; MAT. at 2 ($1 to $'P. CAKMEX. Far
; r, Sundelius, l?alli; Mai tinelli, Whito
111, Rothler. Wolff.
Till K-.. at :15, BOHEME. Alda,
:?:?.,. i ?: Harrold, Rcutl i. i ?i.lur. Papi
HARDMAN PIAN'? L7SED,
PALDIN
VIOLIN RECITAL
CARNEGIE HALL
SAT. AFT., NOV. 20. at 2:30.
(STEINWAY PIANO)
Emilio de Gogorza
In BASQUE, FRENCH, RUSSIAN, KNQ
L.1SH ami SPANISH SONGS.
AEOLIAN IIAI.I., NOV. 21, AT 3 P. M,
i STEINWAY PIANO.)
AEOLIAN HAM., MON., N?>\ . 22, at 3
Yolanda Mero
PIANO RECITAL. (SI Inway Piano.) i
OSCAP i i AM M ERKTEIN'S
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSp \
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstel Direct I?i
THIS VFTKRNOON AT :'::<?>.
VALD?RRAMA
Perurian Pianist-Composer, in a Recital of his own i
Compositions Based on Ancieni "INCA MUSIC"
Assist..! by IN(.V JULIEVNA.
Managi n n I The Os ar II n m -n I n Mu I .-. i ?
"? ? ' - ?; 5(1 al lioj i)!l e ai ! Leadli ; Hotels
Carn?ele ?lall. To-ui'vv (Frl.) 17m.-. at 8:13
STEI
.ANDERSEN
M?HH ft.IAN 1*1 WIST
M<p Anl onia Sa \v; er, l m . .- ?? iwa
~?>araniount fie tures?
CRITERION
?ROADWAY ut ilth S(
t ontinuouH noon t<> l l ;8(l
\I)?)l.i'H /.l iv?)K preaentN
\ GEORGE ? IT/MAI KICE Production
fifi
919
with Mae Murray and David Powell
IVOLI Thon??? Meichan
?,,,.,., "Conrad in Qu?t of
I* \t A - Ills Youth "
At 49th St. Ri-oll Concert Orchestra,
IALTOWALLACE REID
TIMES In "Always Audacious."
syiAKE famous Bialto Orchostr?.
Af HTHE
?*3E. ?? 'Fc ? _f *PMKr*??_E
{???, I3.?*t3 Vii?n?S ft ..._*-? .. -? ?neu
. i ETMM>/ *i 31 Stl??K Mats.80 Sliht? 55-83*
Curia's Lar??t and Mmi Br_ir._ul .twain.
_J
N E \V V <> RK'S I. E A D I.Nti T II KATKI'.S AND S U C C E 8 8EI
NEW AMSTERDAM. \V. t: -?. K?s. SlM
"A Hlue Ribbon Winner."?Mall.
"HIT?HOOI?Fo"
famous Belasco Successes
i-fT?r??lt. Mala. Sa: . Wed. & Not. 25th.
"Call the Doctor"
Ll?flCU? Mats. To-daj A- Sat., 2:20.
MATINEE TO-DAY" AT 2:20.
IN? CLAIRE ???gers" ?od
BELASCO .Ma's To-day'' & '?at. 2:30.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30.
FrancesSiarr '?"one"
Sat. and Ni
lo $5.30
PARK?oHtJsA?iRREcte
FV.S 8?0 MATS WE0t?A?
NF# AR?TERDAn WO* -MW
?fic^sei St i_iii_t_Eur si-sitf
Merting Place of The World Honubv* Witt
HENRY MILLER'S THE ATM
i.i West 43d St. Tel : ?? Hi I En. l?
MATINEES TO-DAY and Sat., S:M.
"/? Veritable Ccm"--Ev.Po$t
PATRICIA? JOS?
i 8PEC,AL COLI-I^Eu.,
i THANKSGIVING ! : '" A K THOMAS' < ?5g S|
. MATINEE Sew ? ,m, |vU
HELEN HAYES'"'
?>o ?leliKiitfuI that t holte who ha?.
once Keen it will go ?gain and :u;iin.".
EGRAB
"A worthy SUto?SMr
to 'Clarence.' "
_? -V Y. Sun ,
C8HAN & HARRIS ??*$ .42,*' : E?V,?
-Tra?'
ACONBil^f^ifSEf
LIBERTY. Man. Sat. and Nov. 25tl
*> JOSEPH G?WTH0KI. ;
^^^ 'The Half Moor.
Cast incl.: Josouh K.nMt?, Oscar Shaw, Maud? \
Kbur::?. Ivy Sawyer, M.y Thompson,
^?rM?SjlGJJ?l
HUDSON xm WW
JH.NI?H?STMAN
IN THE WORLD
MrCOHIWin the t'rtl? r i/
/?1. LUHaaN frssc^MyrtPiSAT
THE TAVERN
?tS-tf ffA"1' if'*- M-i'&.fit. V ?y TV*5.MAfl'
, ARNOLD PALV a3 :v Vatfakont
I__
PUNCH 4. JUDY
MANHAttANX*10'?.; 'US-?J?TF^
_Bi__i__i__i__i__i___i_bV> e<i.
THE Ft ?REST
PIRE
000 SEATS $1.30. Ail Perfom??!
IE
Opening rne*du? N'orember tSri.
clare: k?mmer's ?Mm
| STORJVl]_
fe HOLLO'S WILD OATS -?Sr
TL ? ?- ? _ Punch A Judy Theatre I.?. M6?i CircT
^?*" - - __i__i___i___i__r? ? - -<
AN OPEN LETTER FROM
ENRICO C
F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
Century Theatre, N. Y.
Dear Morris Gest:~~
^ ou have done a splendid thin-?"Mecca"
is superlative in every way. I never enjoyed en
evening more. It is the most marvelous produc?
tion I have ever seen. The spe?*tacle is the most
absorbing and most artistic entertainment 1 have
ever attended. I enjoyed every moment so much
that I am going again and again.
With "Mecca" at the Century one need not
leave New York, to visit Egypt.
Cordially yours,
(signed) ENRICO CARUSO.
COLUMBIA i^lnS-?^BSBSri?? Mb?, i. rM,i ,y -??? ??*? "
Million Dol'ar Dells \Tt?S* ?*

New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1920, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 18, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924