New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 08, 1920, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 08, 1920, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-12-08/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-12-08/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-12-08/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-12-08/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1920, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 22.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 Dec. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-12-08/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

1
thrive in Superiors
^^"ffrorh the first tot? to final flap
. f?xTfe pla5*u>p your g*me at top
forrnVin fort?'and fashion fitting
??4
M
Surf-rlo***1 tue easy onyourr-or!
. :: yo?j r"'f<>''. Turn, twist, '.rosir,
M here's r.bbuncl
' I g -.*i. i .- periors?
<i?u\ ? ? ? plu; Superior
worV " id '? P makes your
??-..ytr. dollars d .'. le dut:
A.? s:7">: f-r y". ,nt?-- all weiehtt* for
ill we ither-^-'thi ?t res have
8i ? get them for' you.
The Superior.Underwear" Co.
1'iquj, Ohio
Dialer? !?.--? II i I ? - ice on mail order?
.. .-, | ?... S <? r ?' ? ??'? e and Warehouse,
, *tu?.?trs:>r.T._..?? fourth Ave at 18th Street
Teieohone
Great variety of styles?
raising, collapsible, swing?
ing? to meet any condition
in office or home.
Repreien'.ntivr will ch'.I t demoo
i.r-tic No obligation to purchase
INSTALLED CN TRIAL FOR ONE WEEK
Cit ;.:?>??' All Styles on Request,
SCOF.-TLD &. CO.
Tel.Beekman 4411. 30 Beekman St.N.Y.
!
?%|
d
Hotel Alexandria
250 West 103rd St. (two
doors west of Bway.)
1
\ Very attractive fur
nished two-room suites
available for immedi?
ate occupancy at mod
\ erate prices.
Exceptional Restaurant a
la Carte & Table d'Hote
Phone?Riverside 1( i-i S. L. Root, Mjrr.
! ii=.?.l)cCamrjri rjgt=ii
li
I
ji ?>
60 West 68th Street
Near C?ntr?l P?rk
.The ,1? ment Hotel
-??"?-: - ? in, ... , | ....
Suites of 2 rooms or more
on a yearly lease unfurnished
>u? Cloaet?.
RI ri-.ltloTt RESTAl BANT.
ilio Ijoc: r tiulti j, naln floor.
Und*- ?- :: i ??'?-?. ? ml Hotel
: ? ? ? ... . h St. ?
- H, CIIATJ .,
? forest Ollis '3'nn
Podest Hills Gardens, L. ? I.
15 M'u - )
From Pennsylvania Siation
Long I R .'?? ; [, , /', in?
?SJ J. ?? HAWLF.Y, Mfr.
ileverd 6290
;i|i H0TEL |l
I Peter Sftiyvesant
1, 2 and 3 Rooma
i ::.?!--.. .,;
Krutaurunl ?* la ( .-.ri?.
BB?*t CriB foi Ladi? k Centlew?
SPFCIAL DINNER $t pC
her.'t Dully I- ?>. * ? ra\W V?
A<?T-7|1r?*re. .S.ippgn, $1.2S
REIStl'EBEfi'S 7%C'
:''
Wirt? a wall *? rmglftyrrH, do rial overtook
? Mely
?-. ;? 7- .
Trio Gives Concert
OF Chamber Musie
At Aeolian Hall
Ravel's Pianoforte Trio in
A Minor and Beethoven's
in D. Op 70, No. 1, Part
of Program That Is Heard
Ravel's pianoforte trio in A minor ;
vas tho middle number in the pro
ram of a concert of chamber music
?ven by the Elshuco Trio in Aeolian ;
'tall last night. Before it came Bee- ;
'hoven'a Trio in D, Op. 7o, No 1 (with- ;
its ghostly plow movement), and after
t Eduard Sch?tt's T*?o, also in A
minor, whose character is expressed j
n its sub-title "Fairy Talei* in the ;
'?'orm of Waltzes." No doubt there
-.-ere people in the audience to whom ;
'ho light hearted waltz music came as ?
?? welcome relief to the strain Imposed .
%? the effort to enjoy the music by j
Ravel.
This Trio begins with a theme which ,
?s arresting not because of nor despite!
its strangely African flavor, but he- j
cause, when first heard, it holds out]
an engaging promise. Whether or not :
?hat promise is redeemed in the trans?
mutations and transformations through
which it is made to pass in the three
movements which follow the first is a
question whoso answer depends upon
-he attitude of the listener toward the
j latter-day methods of music makers.
i It is an agreeable occupation to note
? the unfolding of leaf and blossom from
i a fecund stem when the development
i seems to pursue the course of nature,
when each exfoliation presents itself
as a logical development of the parent
I germ and discovers.to the sense a char?
acter and a beauty which' may be felt
i as having ben an inherent essence
I from the beginning.
Presented thus by a creativo imagi
I nation, the process is not only beau?
tiful in itself hut begets new beauties
In the material which it employs.
?? When, however, we observed as most
I obvious the operation of ingenious ef
I fort, of reflection aiming at the pro
I duction simply of new forms of ex
I pression regardless of logical sequence
or spiritual need, and heedless of the
genius of the agents of expression, we
are balked in our intellectual desire
and left barren of ?esthetic pleasure.
And it was thus that Ravel's Trio came
to us. It was beautifully played by
Messrs. Brceskin, Willeke and Giorni,
as was all the music of the evening,
hut it did not bring an adequate sense
of compensation for what we gave it.
H. E. K.
"La Forza del Destino"
Will Be Sung Monday
?Metropolitan's Program Calls
for "Zaza" Wednesday and
"Lucia" on Friday
"La Forza del Destino" will be sung
I next Monday evening at the Metropoli?
tan Opera House by Mmes. Ponselle,
j Gordon and Egener and Messrs. Caruso,
', Danise, Mardones and Chalmers. Miss
i Giilli and Mr. Boniiglio will dance. Mr.
? Papi will conduct.
Other operas next week will be:
"Zaza," Wednesday evening, with
Mmes. Farrar, Howard, Egener, In
? gram, little Ada Quintina and Messrs.
Martinelli, De Luca and Picco. Mr.
Moranzoni will conduct.
i "Samson ct Dalila," Thursday eve?
ning, with Mme. Matzenauer and
! Messrs. Caruso. Whitehill and Rothier,
' Mr. Wolff conducting.
I "Lucia" and "Il Carillon M?gico,"
Friday evening. In the former will be
Mmes.Garrison and Egenerand Messrs.
Gigli, De Luca, Mardones, liada and
; Paltrinieri. The ballet will be danced
: by Miss Galli and Mr. Bonfiglio and
: Misses Jessie Roggie, Florence Rudolph
: and Florence Glover, Mr. Papi conduct
; ing both works.
"Aida" will bo next week's Saturday
i matinee with Mmes. Destinn, Matze?
nauer and Harvard and Messrs. Mar
? tinelli, Danise and Martine. Mr. Moran?
zoni will conduct.
Verdi's Requiem will be sung- at
next Sunday night's "opera concert."
Mmes. Destinn and Gordon and Messrs.
Chamlee and Rothier will be the solo?
ists. The entire Metropolitan chorus
and Orchester will take part under the
direction of Giulio Setti.
General Manager Gatti-Casazza an?
nounces that Verdi's "Don Carlo:" will
have its first performance at the Metro?
politan Opera House week after next. <
The Stage Door
After three years' absence in films,
Madge Kennedy reappears on the
speaking stage in the Astor Theater.
to-night in "Cornered," a comedy by
Dodson Mitchell, produced by Henry
W. Savage. Her last Broadway ap?
pearance was in "Fair and Warmer." ?
A. E. Hanson and Wilda Spong have
boon engaged by A. H, Woods for
"Woman to Woman," a new play by
Michael Morton, which goes into re?
hearsal to-morrow.
David Belasco presented Lionel At
j will as a star for the first time last
; night in "Deburau," in Ford's Theater,
Baltimore. The play is a comedy from
th?e French of Sacha Guitry, adapted
! by Granvillc Parker. This is the first
presentation of the play in English.
Efram Zimbalist, composer of "Hon
eydew," in the Casino Theater, is to
write the .Chinese number, "The
' Maid, the Mandarin and the Cooley,"
into a symphonic love poem for the
orchestra. "Honeydew" has been added
to the list of productions that will give
? a whole week of matinees during the
holidays.
Janet Adair has joined the cast of
"The Passing Show of 1920," the forth?
coming Winter Garden attraction.
Zor.a Gale, author of "Miss Lulu
Bett," is here to attend to rehearsals of
the play she has made from her novel.
She will be the guest of honor at the
Hook and Play luncheon at the Bilt
more to-day. William Archer, E. Harold
Spender, Edwin Bjorkman, Alexander
Black, Harry Litchfield and Heywood
liroun are to make addresses.
Arthur Hopkins will present "The
Beggar's Opera" on Christmas night.
Originally written by John Gay in
1728, it was adapted for production in
London last spring by Arnold Bennett
and Nigel Playfair. Frederic Austin
provided additional music. Mr. Play
fair will bring un English cast to Ann r
?ca and attend to the New York presen?
tation.
Variety Enliven-- Concert
?National Symphony Orchestra
Gives "Mother Goose" Pieces
Artur Bodanzky achieved a striking
contrast when he placed Havel's fasci?
nating "Mother Goo?;.-" piec< ; before
Spohr's old-fashioned violin concerto
on the program played by the National
Symphony Orchestra last evening at
Carnegie Hal!. These children's pieces,
which Include the ''Pavane of the
Sleeping Beauty," "Hop-o'-My-Thumb,"
"Lalderonnotte, "Empress of the l'a
godes," "Conversations of Beauty and
the Boas'." and the "Fairy Garden,"
contain all tho colors on the modern
:'-rtheHtral palette, cunningly and wise
ly employed. Thoy arc full of charm,
Imagination, delightful flights of fancy.
, Particularly beguiling an- tho musical
j adventures of "Lafderonnotto'' and
"ifop o'-My-Thumb."
Tho Spohr violin eonccrto, on the
other hand, is ?itout, commonplace
rr-usic, admirably.written for the dis?
play of the so!" instrument, a work!
long looked upon as a gold mine, by
violinists' A'lbfirt ?"palding, ;oloist of
the evening, did f'.il justice to the
??any opportunities.of the piece. His
playing*was fluent, full toned, classi?
cally chaste. The program closed with
T ehaikowsky's Symphony No. 6
"Pathetic").
Pianist's Unconventional
Program Is a Success
Percy Grainger Pleases Carne
pie Hall Audience by His
Excellent Playing
Unconventionaiit.y was the distin- j
guishing feature of Percy Grainger's :
piano recital yesterday afternoon at 1
Carnegie Hall. That element was first j
noticeable in the arrangement of the j
program, which began with Bach's j
Toccata and Fugue for organ in D, and
ended with "Turkey in the Straw,"
and next, in the behavior of the pian?
ist. Having disposed of the Toccata,!
the most dignified piece on the pro- j
gram, to his satisfaction. Mr. Grainger!
ceased to be severely pianistic in his
attitude to the keyboard, but devoted
himself to presenting the other com?
positions in the most musical and fav?
orable light possible.
After Grieg's Ballade, Op. 24, Mr.
Grainger paid his respects to Ameri
C...I-. and English composers in Daniel
Gregory Mason's "Cloud Pageant" from
"Courrtry Picture," A. Walter Kramer's
Fragment "When the Sun's Gone Down"
Op. 40, No. ", and JI. Balfour Gardiner's
"Humoresque" and "De Profundis."
Mr. Mason's clouii.-. have no silver lin?
ings, and they scud across a sullen
sky. Mr. Kramer's fragment is a graci?
ous setting of a mood of reflective: ten?
derness. Balfour Gardiner's "Humor?
esque" is more sincere and also more
effective than his "De Profundis," which
lacks emotional depth. Its suavity does
not tit the title.
Chopin's Barcarolle, Op, GO, Albcniz's
"El Albaicin," a piece intended to por?
tray life in the gypsy quarter of
Granada, and the pianist's "Colonial
Song" were other numriers in which
Mr. Grainger'.; playing gave much
pieasure. Having for the moment
ceased striving to impress the audience
with his achievements as a pianist he
became the agreeable host of a pleas?
ant afternoon's musical entertainment.
He added many numbers to the pro?
gram, obligingly announcing their
titles from the stage. These inchidcd
Grieg's "In Springtime," Nathaniel
Dett's Juna Dance, and Mr. Grainger's
Sea Chanty,"One Mere Day," and "Irish
Tune from Countv Derrv."
Mile, \vonni* Dienne Scores in
Piano Recital at Aeolian Hall
Mile. Yvonne Dienne, who gave a
piano recital at Aeolian Hall yester?
day afternoon, combined a virile touch
with feminine perceptions as to inter?
pretation. Her technique was not re?
markable; in fact she had rather less
than is usually expected of pianists in
these days of glittering mechanisms,
and being by no means a cerebral
player, native intensity occasionally
brought down her two | owcrful hands
on chords not. quite as the composer
had written them, as in the case of
Cesar Franck's Prelude, Choral and
Pug ic. Il is true, however, that her
program, which also inc udi d Evocation
by Albcniz and Three Spanish Danses
by Granados, as well as pieces by
Coupcrin, de Castillon and Chopin,
m de rather for color than 'or a
showy technical display, and as an
interpreter Mile. Dienne both pleased
and interest ed.
Miss Van Kirk in Recital
What was described on the program
as "an hour of Chinese song an I
: legend" was given yesterday afternoon
at the Princess Theater by Miss Nancy
i Van Kirk. Miss Van Kirk was a pic?
turesque figure in a bright-hued Chi
I nese gown against a dull, blue-gray
' background, and sang pleasantly, but
in a rather monotonous style, transla?
tions of Chinese poems set to music by
Griffes, Bantock and Crist. Miss Al?
berta Matthews played skillful accom?
paniments.
pHILHARMONlf!
1 CONCERTS M
Carnrgla Hall, To-morrow (Thurs.) Evo. a! 0 :.10.
JOS?F STRAN5KY
BACH
STRAUSS, "Till Eulensiilejrel."
TCHAIKOVSKY, "Iinji-.-sin," ROL'SSEIi
i : . ; ,' Aftei noi n. at '
BRAHMS?TCHAIKOVSKY
Alfred MEGERLIN, s?i0-.t
Sunday Ait.. Dec. 12, at 3.
'?"list
I?I7KI HOVr.N ! iiSTIVA!. (ONCKUT
A.?i.t.nS Artls, SERATO Violin.,.
FELIX !?'. LIS I FELS, Manager.
Aeolian Kail,
Aft., II.'
G1^ NORTHRUP
S'iMi RECITAL (Mason & Hamlln rii.no.)
AEOl-tAN HAIL, MONO AY, ntC 13 AT 3
? PETERSON
'1 k tu a! I! : 0
A- ITnml'.n )
N?ZIM0VA
In "?ill.1.IONS"
(iraird Or ho-.tr?.
Mois :.1 \-|Bi,l '? -'?
Most Beautiful Thea'.r?
it. K. Keith'*! KITTY OONKTt A CO
A LACE ,w% .'.-%'%':', ?
: j?i ? .-,-.'n C .-!? - Tai ti ..? ,,. &
Maw Ual r,2! ? 5! I MARIE N0HDSTR0M
Loew's New York Theatre & Roof
Clint, it A. M. to 111' M lio if ?-. I A M
M. II WAKNKK, "Diire nf Destiny."
Loew's Ame-i'ics.nRoof &*}??*? .*;' ,BjJ
EUily Hurt ?. f
Handwnrtti ?. Cr
in Thea.. "II
KjRAN'i
Billy Hart & OlrcusvCIrli. Ociavla|A|| .%,?,
Handwortli 4. Co.. Clinton <? Harvey. ? r*'1
in Th?a.. "The Branding Iron. I Keser-red
\?
XVll. r.l \ m
IWVI.KSIl \M. "The
?I Orchcsti-a.
AI-iOI.IAN HAl.t, Tb-m'w (Thur.) Aft. lit ?
GEORGE 'L> LL A (^ H
*"S5S^?'-'*'S'-^ -? -?fRJfT i?."**^-*->a^M^a^Z^??-a4. ?''^"[iVlrfl^ JSl^i
*?afav
?53 ? Black Cl. i Jar rletcornted
with Silver. 11) ? in. ht?h $10.00
VINGTON'S is but
eventy - five years
old, while the custom of
giving Christmas gifts is
honored by centuries. Yet
the ancient and honorable
i ustom fii.ds its modern
expression in theshop that
is three - quarters of a
century young.
OVINGTON'S
"Thei Gift Shnp of *th Avr"
314 Fifth Ave. nr. 32d St.
"DeadMeiiTellNo"
Taies/' Is Thrilling
Drama on Screen
Feature at Moss's Broad?
way Theater Is a Story
of Pirates, Plunder,
Mutinies and Murders
_
By Harriette Underbill
"Dead Men Tell No Tnles" is pilent
drama, but it tel!-* a tale for all that?
a tide of pirates and ?-.lunjler ind plots,
of mutinies and muroer and of women
and wooing. It is the feature at
Moss's Broadway this week, and al?
though there are. no programs, we note
that it is a Vitagraph picture made
by Tom Terriss, with Catherine Cal
vert as tho star and Percy Marmont
as the leading: man.
The scenario follows Hornung's tale
closely and reel follow;' reel without
the slightest drop in the interest. It
is * fascinating story from first to
last, much nicer, we think, on the
Bcieen than in book form. Since our
doctor, who is a psycho-analyst, told
us that the reason we loved pirate
stories was because we v.*ere a poten?
tial pirate, we feel a trifle backward
about expressing our complete ap?
proval of "Dead Men Tell No Tales."
There is a regular thriller fer you if
you like! Just when you think that* it
is beginning to sag because yen can't
think of any more awful sins for them
to commit the author orovei to you
that he has ..ierty of them left up his
sleeve. Of course, wrien the villain,
the instigator of the piracies and
plots, prepares to bury Percy Marmont
alive down in the cellar you know
that the end is near He might, and
does murder all the others, but Percy
is the hero and beloved by the beauti?
ful Spanish se?orita, Catherine Cal
vert, so it never would do to murder
I:im, and tiien the police arrived and
the head detective 'proved to be the!
c mic relief clergyman of thu second
reel.
What we were afraid of was that
Percy would inadvertently get killed
in the shuffle. In the grand tussles
which occurred we lost track of every
one and couldn't tell friend from foe.
Fortunately Mr. Terriss kept his head
and brought everybed y out right at the
end. He ought to be a wonderful chess
player.
The picture is one of the best of
its kind that we. ever saw. It is per
;,,... ;n every detail, and the burning
of the ship at sea is so realistic that
you have to exercise great self-con?
trol to keep from jumping on
'the stage and joining in the rescu".
Miss Calvort has beauty and sincer?
ity, and that is qniie enough for the
re?orita. Mr. Marmont is ideal as the
dreamy barrister who has such a tough
time of it. It is one of the most dif?
ficult and the most effective things
that he has ever done on the screen.
Frank Seyffertitz (if that is spelled
correctly) is the bad man, and H. E,
Herbert is a sort of?cro?s between a
hero and a villain, just another good
man gone wrong.
The picture is only part of a vaude?
ville program, or as the Broadway has
it. "vodvil," but it is one o.f the most
thrilling screen dramas we have seen
in a long time; not at all like what
they use?! to call a "chasdr." It is
shown four times each day.
pOLUMBIA i^l-fST.^?"
^ GIRLS OF THE U. S. A.
Certified Securities
OUR guaranteed first mortgages are like certi?
fied checks, secured by the property of the
man who makes them and then guaranteed by a
great financial institution. Since the develop?
ment of this form of investment more than two
billion dollars in guaranteed mortgages have been
sold in New York City alone. Yet no purchaser
has ever lost one dollar. They are absolutely
safe. Buy them for safety and a five and one
half percent guaranteed return. Guaranteed first
mortgage certificates from $100 up. Send for
booklet 7-A.
NEW YORK
TITLE & MORTGAGE
COMPANY
135 Broadway, New York Bridge Piara, L. L City
203 Montag:ic Street, Brooklyn
375 Pulton Street, Jamaica
?'ftp -jra fi5:ry iwiu?3> es? jksuss
Be careful to avoid imitations.
Be sure its Bromo
The genuine bears
this signature
Price 30c.
rreTres*
-- ----- -- ??-?-?????.- - ?*?
ENCHANTING
TEA ROOMS and COFFEE SHOPS
MRS.COPEL ?NTT
REAL FOOD A'Fa FIXED PRICE
8 WEST 50th STREET NEW YORK
LUNCHEON ? AFTERNOON TEA ? DINNER
MARGUERITE V^'.V.!:^1
im U I> l r.\ 11 ST.
LUNCH r.Oc. AKTEUSi " ''. !?: \. CHICKEN
Hl. . SER 5 : ' ALL HOMI-? OUOKIN?.
THE THISTLE
180 Ma.llson Aviv - also i 7 W. 3Bth St.
Lunch? on, AUi-rn on Ten, I 'Inner
l?fiil Horn.- ( ookhir
"THE A KM IMMK AT l.'.O EAST"
l",?l l.n.t i till Si.
i.i NCHKON, r: i <> ?:.
Dl.NM.lt, li in 7: id r. M.
Artist 1' nultir t.. mi : i- nil kind? of
l.rl -:i '.- nntcrtnliilni?.
DLW DROP INN
rr-7'..Hv Liinrtiron ?'.<? Aft'n T , IHnner J!
Id l?tT ?7 ST. Oi'f N SUNDAYS,
GOLDEN THOUGHT ???
Chl?l? 'i ?A-iifri-, l.'.rn.- .-.<,]( In,:. 58 ?V. -IH St.
?UE PIROUETTE ,M w????t ?178.
Lunchrun, 'IVii. Sl><-? h\l ?Inner, ?51.00.
W?RE COFFEE SHOP
lifl M EST ?TU SI'KKKT.
I.nnclifOii, lii>r. Dinner, SI. 00 und S!.3f:
WE .MAKE Ol*It OWN CAKES and I'll,?
SCOTCH Ten ,<""'"' 2? r- ?? &.
?~'^""^ * ^?* , Murray inn 5554,
? '?" ? lifnr.t, lun limn, ten, dinner. itch
i"'8'1 ones, short bn .??!. multnn pie?.
Y. VV. C. A. Cafeteria
20 W. .'mili St. Open lo?:io A, M., 7:'!u I*. M.
Men and Women Served.
rWt The Ann Fulton Cafeteria?
i |j*il in ruLTOf* ithiii -.- v KNti ?run ;
I ??SS/DIHNIR SPECIAL: MEM ANDVOMII
ALOHA Where home cookln? la nt Its b-rt
'1 !,,\ lu n IM I.un, tifl?n, 45c to 65?.
:i2 W. 471 h St. Dlnriar, 75.: to $1.
Th? out of-thdoriilnnry plseno of Now York,
whfrn unlqiin *tm<i?plinre1 ?nd lorn! pi^ru |t*r
to varloli t.iitrt Invito ttio lilncrlmln.itlrio.
Congressman Garrett Fined
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.?Representa
tive Finis J. Garrett. of Tennessee, -.vas
fined $10 in the Federal police court!
here to-day on a charge of colliding I
growing- out of an accident here nev- !
eral weeks aeo, in which an automobile I
driven by him knocked down and
slightly Injured a young woman. The
charge of operating a. machine without
? permit Was dismissed.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES ANI> KITS. DIRECTION OF EJEE A.NJ J. .1. 8HCBERT
"T' Broadhurst 5??$! 5 ^'.K8- MS: f BOOTH ??? ?-Sfe ?F^^M?
CENTURY S*K!S
y i gat,, i.
MATINEE TO-BAY?50c to ?2.
? ..**?" ! im-'w-'i ?.-..'. Morris Qest l'rMtnt
MLST ?SENSATIONAL ?/? I"'/-I/"X A
L'CC?SS EVER KNOWN ]VI I*1 1 I ?
IN THE WORLD 1TIL? V> V//\
i?n?i'pC?luvx?f5v,*.,*,,la of "" Orient.
COMPANY OF AOO?| | Bin SCENE?
HULL A^ATELl
. MrLau
rln's Coma y n tiro
"""MARION
' .'When We Arc Young'
WkT
IHA?iXTW'MKT-'
ES?pBii?f ? PAypwf I
ttrtil
SHUBERT SSs?-SidVt b5? 5 IS: |fiASINO
Mil ai' ! B'way. RretiluB at 8,n
? - i*mv?*?w ..I?:?.. To-day in.l Sn;ur.Uy ? ->o'
Br^P??f?yi^^ MATINEE TO-DAY j /o-?a m sts mv xv m ? mi mc
l?yRT SDMraHTKlVUEll^-M < T*?" THE BOHEMLLNS LNC Announce j IJ f ?Tw1 ^ ? *A ^=4Vi
*CREEHWICH VIEWS? ^'~-?t^S",-.'~
f?LCIE/oF 1910* j : 39TH ST. ???* ro-d., inds.t?. *
? ?'* A.,-'.. ChgD. -,o Dining ? Dancing, 6 to 11.
Winter Garden ^T*^?i>w20
W??OTiWaB<
HILARIOUSLY FINNY,"
With BERT WILLIAMS
aturday
Thea.. 4
of B'way. Er?. 8:,"?.
Mitinees To-day and Saturday at 2:30.
" ./N?RA BAYES T,"a- 44til st" w
MADGE KENNEDY'S K- ?# YOUNG VISITERS
A ?-.f REAMING COMEDY"
?Telegram, j
MADGE KENNEDY'S'7'^."
Greenwich Village ?A?LViiff & I
Evenings S:30. Matinees To-day and Sa:.. 2:30
BEN-AMI
"SAMSON & DI.1LILAH"
PAULINE LORD
" 'Sam-'on and Delilah' startled flio (?r.-.-n
~h VMape Theatre Wlth such che,;-, as\ 44ffe ?t. THEATRE
OPENING TO-NIGHTai825
Mmm s?uuiby
(HERSELF) ?."CORME RED
A New Play Oftercd by Henry XV. Savage
II
A5TOR
Tlroa.iway and 45th St:
First Matinee Saturday, 2
MADGE KENNEDY'S0p?'"8
Night
had nevt
?Alexander Wootlcott, Times
LYFHG '%^:;-r
Trtke Daily.
"Most AniMlno Spr'.t*cte"?V. 17 Globe.
The D. \V. GRIFFITH Masterpiece
0V?8 THE HILL "WAY DOWN EAST"
,. . ? , With Orchestral and Vocal Accompanlmont.
By "..ill ( arle'on. Direr-ted by Harry Mlllard?. i a? Seats Reserved Order In Xdvanco.
WILLIAM
FOX
Pr?sent?
SEASON'S SENSATION!
MARY NAS
-"THY NAME IS WOMAN"
Playhouse K'^ ~i;' :
bijou &?v.r.M
THE SKIN GAME
IV? JOHN G Xl.SW'W'I IIV
"""" 8 HOCK f* E M B E R T 0?N Pr?icnt?"
? GILDA VARKSI ? NORMAN "IREVOH V-e
NTER MADAmL
Fill TflM Wcsl 4R;:i s' Evenings at S 30. ,
rULIUil Mats. TODAY & Sat , 2 30,
PLYMOUTH T^^^ST?
iBELMONT Mts.Tmw &Sat.,2 30, Hry.4.1
COBURM" icitve ?
GARR?CK -/
FRANCES WHITE
with BEN WELCH anil S:ar Cast
SELWYN S;SS/i?%J
FMM TINNEY
''TickLE*ME" *'
GBMKH8
Times Sq,
FLORENCE ft fiFi)
MADGE KENNEDTS
v.48THST.--^;a-:
-AN EFFECT As *?? liKYI -TINouw
AS ANYTHING MI CdNTOCTEB"
-lAUUs V. O*. Fog,
"THE
BROKEN
WING9
"GOING 'THE ?AD MAN' ONE BET.
TE It
/)?-.?; ?.
M 'TS EK?jHT -iVIiK Iv> IN A I ) V \ N("f"
LONiiACRE ?XaA^MS^
Jh? Rtlgnlnt_Mutltal Crn?dy Kuectu
ERNEST
TRUEX
HO&BRCOK
*\l D lOHASie LAVtMAtti
THE BAD
rbumST
XV. It:.', St I MATS. TO-DAY and SAT .1 ?.
a comedy by Bernard Shaw
CURTAIN RISES PROMPTLY AT 2:15 and ILI5
FD ft VI" E* West 42d St Eves ' '"? 1 ?' 1
n??)/?.fcX Mats. Wed. A Sat., 2:30',Bryant
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S
at S 30. FOP. MATINEE TO-DAV . ?
,4i? i SPAMS?
LOVE
MONTH
?ftSifc St. V?V K?D?'DVAY
aCS?SMWTiVUl?S?2? 1
Extra ( Thin?, <^.. Krl? 1 ??
Mntlirees (SEATS Now ON
REPUBLIC
In 'THE WOMAN OF BRONZE1
?ARR1CK THEATRE-Speci.?, M.?i?,^ ! DABPY DUMPIES
l-'-;.. Dec. 10, and Dec. 13, 14. L' ' - iO ... -
T.?ni?oVo.?^ ??fd V^r^-n! I EL?fNGE s
i R?B1H?R?NATH TAGCRE
We ? |"1 s- Ets ? m Ma
TO DAY . Pop i ?- Sat., 2 30 I -
WilhMACLYN :|CENTH?L
ARHUCKLE
EATKE. )''>-? R "i Mai
i \ 1.;. 1' ulay .*.>,: : n
MATINEE TO-DAY?60r lo ?''*.
P. Buy Comsux* & Morris Geal present
<)i<* Lo 'tun <t Paris Sens iti ??
?S- "AFGAR"
V ..s liv stnnn '? T.
DELYS?A
AK' 'I.IAN' HALL, TO-DAY .. :
Song Recital by GEORGE
FERGUSSON
Internationally Eminent Baritone.
MEt, 1/ n'l'n Charlton Mason & Ilamlin Piano
EOLIAN HALL, Frl. Eve., Dee 10. S:'..:
k Song Recital by LAWRENCE
TENOR
HAYNES
Met. Loudon Charlton. Stelnway Piano.
Piano K'"-ilnl by AT'il ?!'. K
LaCROlX
Mgt. I.om'.on Charlton. Stelnway Fiano
AEOLIAN HALL. Mon. Ev.. Dee. 1;!, Sri;
Piano Recital by ERNEST
1
I Mgt. Loudon Charlton. Stelnway Plat
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ca?\a?lIE TODAY at 2:30 Sharp
B?DANZKY
^i SPALD?NG ^'!!n
Protrram RAVEL, Ma Mera L'Oye;
SI'OMK Concerto, No. S; TCHAIKOV
MH , S? ::., hon!. Pai h? ' : hip
I).'.- ',:?:- - Flano S ' lr>ts
SAMAKOFF?GERHARD
THE KNAI1E IS THE OFFICIAL ?TAN"
PHILHARMONIC
CONCERTS
BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL
JOSEF STRANSKY
t AUN EGIE 1IAI I.
FIRST CONCERT SUNDAY AT 3.
A-tr* SERATO ;:':;:\,,
Fifth Symphony .':? Overture "Cortolanus."
RTSC'l >ND AND THIRD Ci >N '!?:?' : .;
Tlmr*. Evpr. nt 8:30?Frl. Aft. at '':5o.
i?|S'-? BAUER '.':?.'?".:- :.?
??h ; . . "Erolca ' Sympl i ? Frl., "Pas?
toral" ;''. mi tiony and "Leonor? No. 3.
FELIX F. 1.FUELS. Manager.
V
NEWYORKSYMPHON
ORCHESTRA
WALTER DAMBOSCM.Conductor
Historical Cycle at Carnegie Mai!.
To-morrow (Tliurs.) Aft. nt :i
and Next I ri. Eve. nt H : ir..
s ?hubei !
Margar t
MATZtNAUER
CARNEGIE II \LL. Sut. Aft.. De... u.
SYMPHONY CONCERT
for Yonne I'i'opli'
BEETHOVEN PROGRAM
LEXINGTON Tlli'.A., Next Sun. Aft..
". 1st St. A Lei. A\e. Dec. 12, ut S.
Popular Prices, 25c to $1.50
rKEREKjARTO-?
(First appearance with Orchestra)
CHRISTIANE EYMAEL Z:r
? ";.'??':, Willem Willeke
Tickets ,.t liox Offices and Room !L'12
A?-.'lluii Hi,)?. George Enden, Mer.
CARNEGIE HALL, To-night ut K:lj
Friends of Music
DETROIT SYMPHONY'ORCHESTRA
OSS?P GABRlt?w?fsCH
CONDUCTOR AND SOEOIST.
"? !i k?ts >.: it.,\ . Ifftco
AEOLIAN HALL. MONDAY EVE.. DFC. ?0 8'I3
BONO HKi'ITAl.
1 O 11 N F INNE (? A N, Tenor.
Mit Mm l'avis. Mason <t namlm Piano
N E U YORK
L E A D I N G T H F A T R E S A N D
Fsnwar. Bc/asco Successes
?Cl'IrfniC Mats. Weil & Sat.. limes
M VTINKJC TO-DAY AT 2:30.
"Cala the Doctor"
RELASCO viV??'! 5 ?."?,":,'
FrancesSlan '" uo?e?
n?- l?dwar '? Ki i! : ?c*.
?C.U!Y1 Ma?s. TO-M'W & Sat.! 2::0
N? CLAIRE 'd?gegers??o^ -
NEW AMSTERDAM, W. 4: St.
"I vi- Rlne H ' n " Ei ?
HITCrn OCK-.SANRKRSON HRNTLEV
" KITCHY-KOO 1920 '
DOYLE A- DIX?N?MOSCONIS A !
MATS. l'O-HAY iumI -Ai . 50.
'.NEW AMSTERDAM RO??F - KW
HENRY 'MILLER'S THEATRE. L'4 West ?d
15.v. - 20 Mats T. m.-rro-.v i Sa? '. .'9
"A VERiTALUE I.EM. ~
Patricia JUST
?SS-SUPPOSE
DAY
HIS BEST" la
FREO Sf?lE "Ti^TO^ ,THE TAVERM-?ntoxicates
with merriment.
?l TAVESN-BIazes
the iraii for novei?v.
?MGTY. Il"? ? & 15 SI Mais TODAY & Stf.
'()II,V GOLDEN ..,.
ir?
?u(DHA??3rBlG.HITS
HUDSON 0&#1VZZ?W W.
THEME?MEST Hm
^ Mr QO HM jr.x the +i'i<? rq ! e.
M. LUHJ-lN C'-i.'- ? 'r'5 yt??t..
Ta 'lia h A^^f^kl
8 h s I? i Mf C ?r-f
?(??*TE51 MV?T.SJ'V ?>^ i'ltM?|
APNOLP PALY a$ ?* 'Jadobond a
wmmocmmmma i
?y/? ;,* rn'thr-irrnwtCri?htJv
CEO. M. COJMT CVMZPlfr?
5ji.W}????!:w^'^??^i:'.wLi5?.V^
~~?^.i.*-,...l.,C,-^ ,y5'A:''^ y--'', ?TVie/
Goh??n & Harris -
LW3
ACONM*feafl??tf|f
& PARK ;A
iiiyifi kelen hayes
MANHATTAN ^'. 1
' JOHN 15 i? ' - ;
K E L i. E R D. " K A M L E T "
7? i?. '??'. FM. A Sa!. Mat .v I>o "M?CEETH"
" 'ROLLO'S WILD OAT' -?pod
? CLARE KUMMER
''ROLAND YOUNG
?.?,.'. associated ? . rl
lirai i Krist?
in lid Sim ' i b*f
Pi ret , '
-I 11 31 ; u , ;, '... Wild Oat' Is a rare real
American classic of its kind, ;. re"
1 ?Charles Darntort, Evening World.
COP ?; ! puNGH&J?DY;,
firrrferiT Conquers
ill humor
MONTH
THE
^T LAST W?fcK ? v : ?v , * -*-- ? ? - ?'? "".--?.
f 'K JOSEPH CAWTHORN In the n ; _- ?
t ? . ". '.''' "A^F ^M0?N' ..^ "! : nUNCH & JUDY Thea. Spl. Mat). Be*.TJ? ll
^P?i SawycV: Slav ;;,,,,M:.:,''" Pmcp T-t.Wei.Thur. ?t S. S.I. I A M. Seat. ?>.*
TUESDAY. DEC. 14. SEATS TO-MORROW.
:. . v.', H*. SA vAt.i: of/tr
"LADY BILLY'
TONY
SAR?S
rheatrcs I nder Direction Huiro Kieaenfeld'
"One of the first things
In it that pres?e? tor
notice Is the acting ot
Lila Lee. In more than
a fi-w scenes ot 'Mid
si Ol|S ,,R9up?l?j J HI "v
the center ot dramatic
action. Sh.- makes most
ot these scenes Intense.
Shu menus nome tiling.
She acts."?
A . Y. Til : -.
CRITERION
BROADWAY
At 44th St.
IVOLI
11' XX XV
At lilt h St.
Continuous Xoon to 11:30 P. M.
JESSE L. LASKY Presenta
William De Mule's
Special Production
"Midsummer Madness"
?Ith i.eMH iviisnx, ,,,,v ,,,,;_ JACK H(,1Tp
CONTRAD NAGEL
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Xilrnite-d frtim COSSfO HAMILTON'S LATEST NOVEL
-' *"** i i.i?:mi xm> his wife.'
? mmi-^Lv piALTO ' "HELIOTROPE"
The__ TESTING BLOCK XV times chruti, c?**r
Riio i Concert Oi
?III ARE r?mou? ?iaito Orch*at?
i^l|VUV I ICTIC?*' 7 . CREAT!"
C-b^" AT ITHE Birf? XJudlev
(3 HHK&HlPPONttC ;'
?ARNEOIE HALL. Man. Eve.. Defl.1?. ?IW
tV SONfi ftECITAL BY DE R?DA
Helmuth
Mart. Hannwl At .Tones. St*!li??T F"'?r*

New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1920, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1920, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 08, 1920, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924