New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 26, 1920, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-8/>

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ShO?P^iirtt
The J?WIDEA"in M?she**
'UQUIDWAX"
No Paute Req^aire<L
EASIEST TO USE
Dauber in each Carton.
Good for leather.
JSifetoxf? original os?kor.
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CO! .i 'T EU V. '11. " '! ?177
fallen an oken
down i .. h ? d&nl
pait
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Arch F Shop
425 P1F fH V, :.. J LAST 39 rJ1SE
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/7?3 ? Crystal syrup ju? and
pLtto decorated with en?rusied
grid ban . ;'
FORETHOUGHT
Present needsof Christmas
shoppers are Christmas
present needs. For months
we have been preparing
for just these difficulties
which face you now!
OVINGTON'S
"The Gift Shop of 5th A ve"
314 Fifth Ave. nr. 3 2d St.
73???Z?2?
SALE TO-NIGHT
AT THE
ANDERSON
GALLERIES
489 PARK AVENUE
L3C PAINTINGS
MAINLY FROM THE
rOLLXCTION OF THE LATE
WALT E K K E R R
OF EAST ORANGE.
NEW JERSEY
'Tb-s collection includes a beauti?
ful landscape '?, Inness, dated
M?*nt< ' ? . ?887, ?:?e?-. of
Rtrne Bellecoui. Bonheur, B< ..
csreau, J. G. Brown, Glackcns,
etc.
\?7Z?zz3z::zz.
|T=Cl)tCainbrtiige:
CIS \? . ;' ' ? ? Ci-)
60 Wesl fj >lh Street
Ne ki Cei
Suites of 2 rooms or more
on a yearly Ieas< unfurnished
Spa. i..... ? *.
si l'Kl?lou KI||TAl'KA.NT.
AI?o D( ? i.n flooi
Undei *. ? . Uotol
..*.*.
-.K H. CHATI 1.1.? ? ~-.
Raffet Grill far Ladiei Sc Gmttetaea
SPECIAL L',WN?R SI OJE !
H#r??**1 liatlj ? t.. a ? ? Son *5ls-' I
After-Theatre Suppe-, il.25
REiSENWEBER'S '::-?::? j
Peter
[Oil ..
Central l'ai le \\ cm ?I 5*tli Si
1, 2 and i Rooms
) '
K? Nlttururtl .? .? ? h ?
U.M. K ING
All kiiiclM ?>f Momci:.' Help, not the r?*-.?
Ie?t kin?! -b? it i '?? : tin lUgh I'l '
Tribune's Domestic Help Wanted Column.
Phon? Beekrua? 3000 Ailvt.
Miss Farrar as
Carmen Pulls
Wig Off Rival
._
Diva's Bodice, Without a
Back and Sleeveless, Did:
Not Appear To Be Span?
ish or Becoming to Her i
Bizet's Score Is Ignored
Mme. Francos Alda Makes
F i r s t Appearance of
tho Season in "Boheme"
Two performances were giver, at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday.
In the afternoon "Carmen" was heard
for the (1rs! time this season at this
house, with Miss G?raldine Farrar in!
the title r?le. It was an eventful, if !
not a wholly admirable, performance.
In the first art Miss Farrar's attack !
upon the girl from the cigarette fac?
tory was directed with such force that \
the victim lost her wig. In tin* second
ict Miss Farrar's dress was in itself
event. Hi >.r skirl was of blue and
? I, Biearli ; lined. Her i ?eeveless
bodice, X r] in place : .. a ilendi r c laii
of brillii 11 ul cli was will
, out a back, bared to 11 e v u t. The
.? was "' ! ?? Spani .; n ; be
c ?m -. Where a re the sensuous
shawls of yi '*.!i day ?
Audience Irritated
ighoui tl afternoon th? -; nger |
it her audii nee rritatud b: t he im
: " ? ? nui ts she chose i" nu ke upon
Bizet's music. In spots the .-core was
Bcarcely recognizable, as in her taunt?
ing ? Zuniga at Lillas Pastia's.
Miss Parrar never han been a great
Carmen, and, judging from the present
coi lit on of In r ?mpersonat ion, it. is
o. ibtful whether her portrayal will
? p. ssume this element.
Carmen was a sinister and enigmati?
cal creatun . Mi - Farrar I as only suc- j
, ;- being a hoyden. The lib?
erties si . en its hers? I f wit the
? p acticall; obliterate the possi- j
of hei s'.ng
Y, .- rda,'. ?? '? : to suit her
.:'.'.- ' b 111 i n_r variety if tone pro
luction, to w ch ?- acri ced diction
I Bizet, carryin?; off er \ n'ai mis
avior I -. I i ' - : : 1 mb.
Mr. Martineiii i ? poet s
eut I' :
hi ? impers nal m incre b th vo- >
' : ? h-Xtri??: eu ly, n ? the : fter
ni on pro g . ? ':
eral vas m i ea it as Mer
'. . i : - .. ..???- the i . per
- ? :- -.-.? '?:-.- . thai the ? i ?!
?n? of E millo' wl in Mme.
an unfoi g? tr.ab
b; c .? ; ?'. - of X. word
??''-. .!. No doul
... deed some and di ap
e this n pee I able
interpreter ' erial joys and sor
wl ha . riven ir : urn v> it ii
??? r.rd Turiddu and unfilial Louise,
v. . ? ? . gi anl tin . : I
ring
. dorn is such exqul site singing
In i 1 -il opera as that of Mme. Sunde
lius h i X caela; exquisite in tonal
. de igl : ful ;!i naturalness an 1
casi' oi ' very, compelling by its
constant display of intelligence.
Scenery Is of Best
Mr. Whitehill, after a languid iin
. vom' to' the ? ecasion and gave
a creditable performance as Escamilo.
Scenery and stage management was of
I ?? best, but the orchestra was not
firmly controlled by Mr. Wolff.
In tin- evening .Mine Frances Alda
nade her first appearance of the season
. ;. ! ho sea son's fi rs I "Bohi m< ." She
was in good voice and suggested all
that was sweet and simple, lovely and
pal het ??? ? ii M ?mi.
Mr. Harrold, the Rodolfo, was in
betl r voi '? than last we? k and gave
: an excel ? til pi rforniance, us did M :
Scotti, the mos1 s*> mpat I el ic of Mai
celli s. Mis ? Lorra ne was a piquant
Musetta, and Mr. Picco appeared as
Schai nard in -'.ace of An.1res de Se?
guro who has i - ?r-1 ': from th<
company.
i al" will 1)?* sung for the fn st
time this season on Friday. December
[0, at ' o'clock. The casi will include
Mine. Matzenauer and Messrs. Sem
bach, Whitehill, Blass and Didur.
The Stage Door
Wha1 is said to be a record for a **ln
gle day's attendance at tin attractions
eont : oiled bj one manager was esta
,? shed bj the ' 'liarles Dillingh un pro
ductions yesterday. "Good Times," t
the H ippodrome; "The Half Mooi ," al
the Liberty; "Hitchy Koo, 1920," at
the New Amsterdam, and "Tip Top," at
the Globe, played to a total of 20,720
people during the day.
Celebrations of the 85th anniversary
of the birth of Mark Twain next Tues?
day have been arranged for the school ;
and colleges of the city in accordance
,vit the s u '? ition of William I- aver?
na.a. who is appearing in "Tho Princi
and the Pauper" at the Booth. There
will he a central observance of the
. ont at the theater Tuesday evening.
F. Ziogfeld jr. has changed the name
of the Marilynn Miller-Leon Errol mu
sical comedy, "Sally of the Alley," to
"Sally." It "will open in New York ;n a
v e e 1 ?
Frank I-' y, appearing In "Helle Les
t< r," lias e, ntr?cted with John Cert
for th - tak ng o\ er of the ?ort Theater
"or a series of Sunday night concerts,
beg inning December ?).
Forty members of the Kansas Club,
aft ?'. a Thanksgiving dinner, saw "En -
, ?? Madame," at the Pulton Plicate i.
a. t n '. lit ; ? club ?? made up ? !' for
mer students of the Unix orsity of Kan -
S8 - who New York.
Charles 1 ? ; laced da*,
[ison under a 1 ? c? ?nt racl M
fhonip " : . ? "r : ? ? X
( ..'.'. th.cnu starring vei c , "Tl
kloo at the 1 iberty The
I ha ,!. jenhals X Kr.mper produc?
id ] " (axil
? i*r. and "The Bat," a: th?
' . : ??.- - their l -5th per
v ? ek.
* ableau vivant by Ben \
bowl 'or the first I
Midi :h1 Frolic on the
'. I IV ', : !?;?? 'I'f last
Tl list chosi ?? i sub
i ? ? ? noel cal epi
i'd 'Qual '?" ? nti ? teria," or
Death I S
?'.;.. :,- o\\ n during; I ' m ttine?
"Pittei Patte i 'at th?
,* that 1
?er of the* chorus and
eral uni
bee ' foi re than s
lu to l : ? ider, a
mer Bostoi man and a
' riter for Fox.
Trades Back Eight-Hour Day
LONDON, Nov. 25. Th?- Interi
ngi ? ? ? - day
. ? : -.
and th ? ; out ined In the Wash
? dn ft . gre( mwit o? the
'?- .. if the
esi lution urges the congress to refuse
?o lern) further trade union
tl ? efforts of the intern.'.
office if ratification of the decisions
made at Washington are net effected
within the period already fixed.
A resolution on pacifism, which was
curried unanimously, says the congress
declares the struggle against all war on
the part of the workers' internationale
mus? not be confused with the pacifism
of the capitalist bourgeoisie. The reso?
lution declares to be hypocritical and
totally condemns all belligerent meas?
ures mide with the object of imposing
new political or economic conditions on
h..t ions against their will,
Delmonicoof 1820 Server
Turkey at 1920 Prices
Sandwich Hoy of Play Entertains
Actors With Gill-Fashioned
Thanksgiving Meal
Peter Delmonico, the sandwich boy of
the play "Little Old New York," came
into liia own yesterday when ho enter?
tained his fellow-players at an old
fashioned Thanksgiving dinner at his
rostaurant, forty-fourth Street and
Fifth Avenue.
In the play Peter provides sand?
wiches for Cornelius Yanderbilt, John
Jacob Astor, Washington Irving and the
other gay young bloods of the 1820 set
n-t 50 cents a basketful. Last night
Peter was getting 50 cents for a dish of
i, a ;hed turnips, but he fed his friends
with oysters, soup, turkey he told
them he shot ?t up in the woods around
Kip's Boy?and pumpkin pie from his
farm on the Bowery.
The guesl ? oi 1920 blinked a bit over
their 50-?ent turnips and $2 turkey,
when the theatrical company marched
in to dinner, bravo in the latest 1820
yl? flounced skit tu, patches and
Ui ?'. col la rs.
They applaudod when Peter Del?
monico i William J. McClure) took
his place at the head of his shining
t- hie, with Cornelius Vandcrbilt
(Douglas J. Wood i at his left, and John
Jacob Astor fAlbert Andruss) at his
right hand. Patricia O'Day, the he?
roine of the play (Genevi?ve Tobin i
sat at the left of young Vandcrbilt
with the village constable on her left
There were twenty-two at the table.
Danish Soprano Heard
in Thanksgiving Recital
Miss Florence l?odinofif, al
Aeolian flail, and Cuban
Pianist, at Carnegie
The counter attractions of Thanks
? ng Day were such as to discourait
? ; attendance at the museal offer
nps of yesterday afternoon. A fair
izad audience, however, greeted tlu
-. i appi ara nee of Miss Florenc?
?odinol?, Danish ?.( pruno, who ga\ e ;
? ?? ; ?? ; of s ngs in French Hnglish nn<
h in Aeolian Hal!. M: ; Bodinof
?ai'* a pleasant impression, disclo inj
an agreeable voice and int rpretiv?
;ill,
.?'a the same time Miss Flora Mora
. young Cuban picnisl who was hear?
?re last year was playing to a smal
up of I 1st nei. ,:, i !a rncj ie Hall
' ; ? Mora si owed power and dext
ither, however, temperately use?
rapid passages were frequent!
tirred, her rhythms caj ricious. hi n
c eel were her attainments equal !
th? i; '?>:.. arrangement of the Cha
conne of Bach. She was more succ?s-;
ful in the les.ser numbers, which ir
eluded tw? pieces by the late Enriqu
Granados, formerly her teacher,
Senator Ashnrst Calls on
Democrats to Hack Hart!in
? ., i? CorreSDoiiilcif'.- of The 7 ribune
ATLANTIC ( !TV. Nov. 25. -.- Henry 1
Ashurst, Democratic Senator fro;
Arizona, appealed to all Democrats i
c cordial support to the incomir
larding administration in its recoi
struction task, in an address to-nigl
before the members of the Associ?t'.
Dress Industries o? America at the
dinner at the Hotel Breakers in th
city. He advised Congress to pay mo
attention to constructive l?gislatif
and l?!ss to repressive measures.
"Congress should meddle ?ess wi'
the business of the country, with i
: peated enunciations of 'Thou sha
\ >?' and should substitute therefi
'Vcu may','' said .Senator Ashurst.
' America First'
Slogan Upheld
By Di% Manning
ileotor of Trinity Says
It Is Not Used Selfish?
ly ami Predicts U. S.
Will Enter the League
Doesn't Fear Bolshevism
Poople Too Sane to Grive
Hood to tho Russian
Madness. He Declares
The slogan "America First" is not
used by American! selfishly, said the
Rev. Dr. Manning, rector of Trinity, in
his Thanksgiving Day sermon at the
historic old edifice yesterday. He de?
clared that there was no danger of
Bolshevism taking root here, and he
also predicted thai the United States,
following the desires of ?is citizens,
would enter a league of nal i :
"The spirit which stirred our people
dui ng tie great World War X- net
dead," '-aid Dr. Manning "If another
alien call should sonn the; ? ould meet
?r not less readily ? u< more r ad i lj
than before. Wo know th: ( is true.
Whatever their judgment as to the
Boundness of certain provi ions of ti:
League of Nations, our people do net
iX-;m i i hat we shall I ry to live in elfl
ami impossible i lolalion.
"Ii is In ;, ond ,ii-' tion that the;- de
., r'' t hat -Vmei ica shall ? m er into sue1
an association with the other nations
as shall in the r ju lgment liest pro?
mote the peace and welfare of all. The
people of our land wish I a i -.a- in
friendship ami brotherhood with all the
nations, and more especially with Great
Britain and ether English-speaking peo?
ples, for they know that in tins fello v
.diip between those who have a common
history, a common language and com?
mon meals is the sure?t hope of peace
.\ni] ? :???;.? -, ?<?' f.i;- 1 t-(? WOl'lll.
"Le? us thank God to-day for the
blessings that we enjoy as citizens of
this land. Let un never be a hamed to
ray that we love our own country more
than anj ot her. Let us pin y t! at. as a
r at ?on we may be ke; : trie, i ; a a
.'?lit I ful to the obli tions and liiti
f our own citizen.* ?if, and. the
?it and able to do ou r ran i n I ; ?
ervi< ?? of othi rs.
"And we rive than Ica, also, be i ?
vhile our own people re r va t ui or
.heir o". n I.Cn *. . hey are not ui
mindful of their obligat ons to tho n t
of mankind. It is asserted by some that
America has lost her id?ala and thut
she is now selfishly thinking only of
herself in disregard of the needs of the
world os a whole. I emphatically deny
this. That has never been the spirit of
America and it is not her spirit now.
"The cry 'America First' might be
used in a low and sordid sense. But
this ?a not the sense in which it is
sanctioned by our people and we ail
know this. It i(< used among us only
in the true and sound sense that our
highest responsibility is for our own
land and our own homes and that we
must first be faithful to this sacred
obligation if we are to be of service
to i he larger world.
"The Scriptures themselves explicit
iy teach this principle. 'If any pro
videth not for his own,' they tell us,
'and especially for his own household,
he hath denied the faith and is worse
than an unbeliever.' "
Discoursing on Boleshvism, Dr. Man?
ning said:
"As a nation we believe in progress.
We are eager for further advancement,
not toward equality of reward regard
les - of degree and quality of service,
but toward equal opportunity for all
and just reward for service rendered.
It. i- true that, we need a new spirit, a
'? g .? r standard of justice and brother
liness in our economic and industrial
life and we are moving toward this.
But we believe in accomplishing i' b.
the method of sane and orderly do
.'.'. not by the method of dis?
ruption ami destruction. We decline
to listen i" any scheme of progress
?.ai i? begins by proposing to destroy
progress of the past.
Little Danger of Bolshevism
"There is little danger of tlie Rus
n a, an ss among our people. Th? y
\ : be pei aa.ii d that we can in
opportunity of the indl
? deftying opportunity to a '.
ca n add I o I he gem v .
di si roying the incenl ive to
?>i '.' ?.-. ?1! pursuade us that
progress i-'> to be achieved by the e er
li.i? of brute force in the hands of ..
? roup of despots or that any minority
group i?:' the people is to be allowed ; i
impose its will by force upon the
ma iority.
"We believe as firmly as wo ever di i
? ???? st en a i principles of just it ??
which are embodied in the Constitulioi
I of the United States. To every indi?
vidual within her borders America
offers to-day a greater degree of ju -
tice, liberty and opportunity than he
can lind in any other land in all the
w? rid.
there are any among us who do
? lievc in ! he principles of 01 .
" ! we are sorry for them, but
.? ?? have not the slightest intention ?
a - ? hem to overthrow our in i :
a ' exchanging our present
." ndi i< n for that which we .-? le i
\ ' give thi nks I o God I o-day for
;.; and privileges which are
ours as Americana"
AM EMGI ?I WIFE
IM- BERLIM
By E?EL?1?J9 Princess BL?CHEM
The Boston Evening Transcript says:
"It is so far the most revealing and absorbing personal record.
These pages are filled with personal touches that flash with a vivid
and realistic impression of the experience."
Critic after critic credits this book with "extraordinary interest."
"To begin is to be lured on and on. in growing excitement and sym?
pathy . . . one sees the war i rom an angle entirely new," says
one.
"In solid contribution to the history of the war, the book is
scarcely less important than it is interesting. ... If originality,
poise, dramatic interest, a compelling style and historical importance
were the components of a 'best seller' it would be discussed this win?
ter in every drawing rcom." It is certainly one of the most fasci?
nating books of the year.
Price $6.00
This hoch should he on sale in your bookstore; if not, order direct from
E. P. DUTTOfW & COMPANY, 681 Filth Ave., N. Y.
BRILL H R O T H E R S
H
The Sale which offers you the chance to buy
a cleverly styled, finely tailored Overcoat
or Suit at ACTUAL COST TO US.
formerly
$50, $60 & $65
Kuppenheimer and Brill
$35.00, $40.00 and
$45.00 Kuppenheimer
and Brill Suits, now
$80.00, $90.00 and
$100 Kuppenheimer
and Brill Suits, not?
$60.00, $65.00 and
$70.00 Kuppenheimer
and Brill Suits, noxv
$1/0, $115, $125 and
$ I 3 5 Kuppenheimer
and Brill Sails, now
$1
279 Bruadwi
125th ht., ..:
47 Cort landt Street
4-1 ! ? 14th Street
AMERICA'S FORKMOST THEATHKS AM? HITS. DIKEC'TION OF LBS AND J. .?. SHi liM'T
fiFMTHPV THEATRE. IBT88, S. M*it*i.
OC? 1 Urn I ,,; ! ,v- a I'. W ;Tm,iw*We<l. ?.
V Hay i ?n, tack ?nil Morr!? U?l J'resont
MOST SEKSATIONAL \\HTt tT*? k
'.'CCF'sS FVf-e KNOWN IV! V 1 I A
'V THE WO'tLD lllUvV/1
.?nU?,S?liuvXlC?.?*,H,],,i 0' th? OrlMi?.
_i.OMPA.NV OF ?f)i_i| BK; FCENES
Winter Barden ";?"??i'.i."
fho.tMAl!?L?BBQ/(BK<
BftOADWAV HALtIIiLJ ^
StfOAD*
With UERT WILLIAMS
,?i THEATRE. I.t ?:,19 Mat*.
??,1-t I nML im, ,. |-_j ; .. a \Ved.
istfi 7; A
of Lorn.
mft
F. Kay Comstfi ?'? * Morrl t; 'si I < at
The Seniatlon of Lou-ion, Parlt and N. Y.
with LUPINO UNt '. PaulPoIrM Cwtumae
LITTLE
I HEATRE.
W ? Uli -: I l'v.;
?as isi r?4?
i. M?'.^ We I. i Sf.l
44T12 ST. THE A. ??5M-D8.'IS
/'?,. Greatest Thrills Ever A ; nun
' c Wot '..* ?story of the Theatre.
"Most thrilling scenes ever
iJiown on the screen."
?Eve. Telegram.
The Brilliant [! $ Qfj p p ? J H Mast-i-ple-co
"IS AY SHU EAST"
"Had the spectators STAND
I.Vi AND CHEERING."
? New York World. \
[7v!i---. & Pat S .- n M ?j- . 50c to ?2. I
All oihei latin' o Jl I
Mil ugh ih? . .. VbrU lierai I iM: S
WELL WORTH TEN DOLLARS A SEAT." $
A.- "I ;.. ivlji. ' ..-.. rhA X:l t). ',..'/- 7:
THE 6Ad MSAMI 3
Mi<KJa>ni|i.<?6?* r'?!^3L??^>i??-J
, .. ,. ..THEATRE.
...77, /? .- . ? . ?? ?'? 7th Ayo & 4th St
! . . ? ' Ma T? a.'in .- \\ Inesday, 2:30
Li Li N - A VI 1
"SAMSON & DELILAH"
PAULINE LORD
? ?* - ? .-. - . ' at v -n .ins 8:20.
W'. . ... '?:;.? S ATI.'H ? V ...
The Reigning ?Musical Comedy Suco??? j
y .a ERNEST
j L_ ??_:iSL TRJU?X ;
ElUdUllUISI U - To-nT?* <V Thor?
H HENRY TAIMA ?'??(?FORGE
?ll*Tell* Marion*
.'..:';.' When We AreJToung"
BOOTH S?SM j !
tt |LE.JE.JLI?JtJLto
1 MASK JWW? %Pf?A?^PAUi
Matin?;?.?' tomorrow" and ~Wednei?Jt*r~at~ 2:30.
?" /?PA BAYES SPfr?M:
ICI? l'l MBK1?TON i'r I
ECILDA VARESI--- NORMAN TREVOR f?
NTER MADAME
Fill Tfi8J vv?: 4Siii St. Etm-Imi a; s ??.
r?"-IUW Matine? s.- mid Wed
i^Tfl?ft?-l?f"?""??'?? ?."w. <* H'y"_7:7?71?4?
?nUPEn I ?ib To-morrow ?nil Wed., i 10
(ff?i?T THB BOWMUNB INC. Announce !
"NOTHING SHORT OF A
\9r
Darnton, R
MARY BNASH
" THY NAME is WOMAN "
' S Ik* a '?'-?? U i- i ?:. son Pack |
KISS NASH AT HER BEST
Playhouse
BIJOU '. ;' ?
THE SKIMjQftM?
^?OPPORTUNITY
with .TAMES (KANE
?nTjj ?T Tliea.. lust K ? f IS'y Et 8 39
4U I 11 Ola U*i Mai ro-morro?. i ?
?f? Monday, Nov. 29 8&
&
A New Corr.fdy-Drama by the Authors of
'?THE MISLEADING LADY"
and "THE GHOST BREAKER'
Ma'lnpcs Thursday & Saturday, 2 10
PI-YKQUTi-. Kl faSTi Tbi?T'i?
MIJLEJDLDHEWYOIX
?ADD?PV 05VV.35. Fitjroy 1522. K.
?H?1hil*& il ps T- n & r- >ir
i?EA8TB3EAK fM%l
a comeri> Bernard Shaw
(?SJ-?lft S9Ui aril B'way Erentnn ai 3:20
li/iio-E?U .1AT1NEB T?-.MOHROW 2 "."J
Z1MBAI,IST'S PLAT WITH MUSIC
UMBAUST W'l.L CONDUCT
39th ST. T. \M?
THE OUTRAGEOUS
WIRS. PALMER fch ?*?v
\T9- MON., NOV. 29
THE YO?MbT?SITERS
"JS^T DAISY ASHFORD'S'r?
By Mr? i;. f huntam m>.k '.*.
REPU8L?C v
DADDY DUMPUNS
??.TING?
FR?ZEE
marga&et mm
.' JIMt: U<IM \N il! BROXZE"
??held audience breathless-}
SP?NISHLOV?!
I
I 46ti. SI ' :' ^ ?
?^ APOLLO
FR?KI IS"
* "J? IE5
19
:
sflwy?;
FMHK T8MNEY
: O ?mejj
T'iriEli SU?
F!^iH:x^ ? E E ?
A
?STOH7
?S ?? y sk? *-?,'' *' ? ? *?* U x ? * fi Mb
with NJti?iam Norria an.! Edith ia .arerr?,
LYR?G W??K
7 ?? V
U I Eil* i E&Ei L ?LJL
By Win Carletoi
*?..-?? ilsauxj?SSK, i- '
; M ET ROPO UTAH ??l
; 0-NIC.HT IWi FISTOF?LE A ?
R SAT. ::? 2, FORZA DEL DESTINO. P elle,
;?? r i- .,; . ; i , Ma ? lui *-? I'apl
SAT . Prio . RI60LETTO
; .? i ciiai ;? . ? : ?
Concert, HAROLD GAUFR
|l - :? ? ? rs? llBK?
NEXT MON., 7 1,1. TRISTAN. Matzenauer
?j Gordon. '-.!?!
a WE i). - FAI ? ' ir, Delaun? s.
V , \N lit
THURS. :avalleria. I ? 5
: ? : ? n , rim : ( 1?1 lime) OA
?S RILLON M?GICO. Cl ! Il?illo & out. Hallet;
I I ORA< OLO, ; ? Seoul, DUlur
a FRI. ..' -. SAMSON DALILA. Malz
1! ! '
, MATIN! I '? ? ' AfiJ.rAL. ,.,,., s |?
' IIA?U MAN I'lA.N'O I .11'.
?? lllilll II I" 'I I"111 r""??-??"""n "*-'?*prwHwmmiil
CARNEGIE HALL, TO-MORROW AFT.
at 2:30?Piano KeciUl ?BENNO
:? . \!, ?_A jfamlln ;
?j 1 AEOLIAN HALL, TO-NIGHT AT 8:15
?ROSA SIMON
1>1 \.\?> i:? i ! V.M. M . ii ? liamlin)
AEOLIAN HALL Monday a:;. Nov. 29, ?it 3
D^-L KENNEDY
!? ? 111 M ? 11 ! 11
Philharmonic
concerts
Carnegie Hull, This Afternoon at 2:30.
JOSEF S?KANSKY
SMETANA, WAGNER* LISZT
Neil Sunday Aft. at ?..
ALL TCHAIKOVSKY
GODOWSKY STRANSKY
Soloist Conductor
: i i n i 11 '. ? ?
? i:\ ?\ i . ? i.ii'i;!.-.
NEW YORK
SYMPHONY
'! E3STRA
WALTER DAMKOSt 11 Conductor
' ? i>l m Hall, V? .i Suiiiiu* Aft. ai :i
I i,,,? GRAINGER
Historien] Cycle u( <'arue<rie Hall.
BEETHOVEN
rz Q?AR?E?
??:?? ? .
\u ., -\ >...,.
W. 34
U*c. 1, Rt 3
cGlinchee
fil : ? . ? way nan
leo?uii Hall ITII- AFTERNOON A! 3.
Winston Wilkinson v,onnl9t
Me' i 'al harln? A I ?arn e:i K I
J fWSP*!*. 1 " **? 5 ? i IX ?
F .'7. ' ' .7 i FA?'TY ABI?UI.K1 ?
mm ialto'the furnace
P?'TFOinsj "Ido!? of Clay"
bnjlLSlHjil , Paramount Picture.
S'.\ ? ? H?NG
. ?:: \w Si lioUL
I? Will ?Uli 30s IVesl 5.:h St.
The Tril) >.- ?i - mor? '..i-.t Bankbook
B :? ? .. : . ? ?. ",..-.
>e?1. Phons Bee kman
\ I . -
N K W YORK'S LEADING THEATRES \ N !> SIXTESSEJ
F amour. Belnsco Successes
tl??r?l1n M is. T'!.7w & Wed., 2:30.
"Call the Doctor"
BEiascQXxx..... ??:
FrancesStarr '"."0NE"
T i-m'w & Thum 2 20,
"THE GOLD i;y
DIGGERS" Hopwood
& Wod.
BKST" t?
FHEOSm-w-wp
/T JOSEPH C?W?HOR
LIBERTY. E?s 6 20. Ml . T ura & We?l.
i.... : |?res lits
~RN &
x^?> "!i1- "a,i Moon'
Cast incl. ? ?oteph Santtoy. Oscar Shaw, Maud?
Eburno, Wy Sawyer Ma? Thompson,
TOS TAVERN
11 r ?i 111 ! j
cover? Its description.
HENRY MILLER H THEATRE. 1:1 IVest 43J
:- ??. - 20. MATS. TO-M'W A THURS.. 2:20.
PATRio.A t:;V''il;-'ri:.
C0LL6MGE
???
m
? H HELEN" HAYES
L i-"? 'Sf-V3? S? ?? I "A worthy tu
p &? "Vir^? ja S? i ?<- ?ci.ir.iic.
etc-??*
MAHHATTAN?^^ " )]
LAST3T QT?^DM i'-UBruRKST
times i.? MuKiyl
l.UOO SEATS $1.50. All Pert irmancei.
toe tover?
Literary trout i:i writing.
NEW AMSTERDAM, XV. il St. ?7m s n.
;> live 'ill'.- r. \ lie.'
DOYLE & 1 I iv.
Mais. TO-MOR'W A '., XI,
FNEW AMSTERDAM ROOF- - NEW
IZ?ECFE?ifli.:
I pi
lui i?<?nki
HUDSON
&
MrCOHAts' ?nfr
C-EO.
''i?COHAN m
?gap ??? n *
!?
te ? H
& ? * ?
s
s ?'? * Y
A Neu CLARE KUMMI R Comed
ROLLG'S
with ROLAND VOl.'NQ
T1 ***. ?"""' ?* \f *" ^ *J
"OA CO ^T
m ?*A
V / . , , . . m .
TUB
C?H?H KARRIS '
,,... v ? ., I, . \
_? HVVii i ?l ? ~ bal?
<WP m ??Pli
CARINE BAND
" The President's Own"
t ANNA ?II /Il
SUNDAY, N0KV.U28t??lIatC3 P.M.
..,.?.. -
A w t j
-,..?.?. W V a i
I ?'?
15 ! Keith'
IVERS.DE
THI7 CANS? '
, . '.IE.
north \ a
. HANDLED IIAItKT *
aiili ?JHAIIRUI K A Otha.
Loew's New York Theatre & Roof
Cod 11 A U to 11 !". It Boot j I A. it.
? I1KW ? KK Or THF KK1IH ,"
'? \ RK<I(IAK J N 1*1 Kl'1.17 ??
Loew'sAmericaoRoof ?.* rl:) rJ *,'??
?'Topi ? id runaa." Edn? May-\ AH Saat.
?th?. In The?. ? .
Penalty Exi-ellent Vaudovllte. Kei?r?ed
PHILADELPHIA" ORCHESTRA
1.1 : ' ? ? ? '
.. \-, NOV. JO ".
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
O ? :l ' U " D ! N T Y "
U'waj 1? - ?
pOLUNffilAfl??SiTgV; ! ;
^ VICTORY BELLES
IViil Ths Great Lever
.**..--.4- .<rit:
. i y wir g ?-iT
'3* ' -ri Misa !t.
?^ l'a CREAT!"
General Nivelle,
Hero of France;
Dr. Charles E. Je?erson,
Prof. Wrn. Lyon Phelp?,
Mr. Harold Spender, London,
Speakers at a public meeting
to-ni^ht, 8:15, Carnegie Hali,
Celebration rercentenary
Landing Pilgrims. Under au
spices
American Mayflower Council.
]
FurnUh-M) R.win.? t. ?? "?'r<ifr
W-nlPd | . .-'?wla?
Tribune? W Column?. * "?*
BeeUmai? 8063 ?Advt.

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

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924