Newspaper Page Text
Advance Giiard of Chicago Opera Co. Reaehes New York Season at Hammerstein's to Last 6 Weeks, Beginnhig Jan. 24 With "Norma" as 'the Opening Productioii, The advance guard of the Chicago Opera company?-executive and me chanical reached Xew York yesterday to prepare for the opening of that or? ganization at Hammerstein's Opera House two weeks hence. The subscrip tion sale. which has been in progress for several months, closes to-night. Following the close of the subscription books a week will be devoted to an audit. The box office sale will open next Monday. . This season will cover six weeks, commencing January 24, with "Norma" as the opening bill. Marinuzzi's "Jacquerie" was the company's chobe for the opening presentation out of compliment to the composer, who is chief conductor for that organization and until recently its artistic manager. Marinuzzi resigned the latter post to escape detail, but continues as chief of the director!. He will conduct tha opening performance. The east will include Rosa Raisa, Gabriella Besanzoni, Forrest Lamont and Vlrgilio Lazzari. On the evening of Tuesday, January 25. Mary Garden and Lucien Muratore will be heard in "Monna Vanna." The other important r&les will be sung by George? Baklanoff, Albert Pai Hard, De sire Defrere and Constant'm Nicolay. Henri Morin. the new French conductor, will direct the performance. "Le Chemincau" will be sung in French Wednesday eyening, with Yvonne Gall, Matgery Maxwell, Maria Claessens, Hector Dufranne, Baklanoff, Paillard, Defrere, Edouard Cotreuil and Nicolay, and Morin conducting. "The Jewels of the Madonna" will be given Thursday evening, the east in? cluding Raisa, Maxwell. Carmen Pas eova, Philene Falco, Forrest Lamont, Giacomo Rimini and Vittorio Trevisan. There will be incidental dances by Serge Oukrainsky. Mile. Ledova and the Corps de B'allet. A new Italian Director, Pietro Cimini, will conduct. Gino Marinuzzi's "Jacquerie," which opened the Chicago season, will be given on Friday, the principal parts being sqng by Mme. Gall, Olga Carrara, Edward Johnson and Galeffi. The com? poser will conduct the performance. Garden and Muratore again will be heard at the first Saturday matinee in "Carmen." Baklanoff will sing the role of Escamille, and there will be incidental dances by Andreas Pavley, Oukrainsky and the Corps de Ballet. The first week will clo.se with a per? formance of "Rigoletto" Saturday night, with Florence Macbeth, Tito Schipa and Titta Ruffo in-the principal roles. Marinuzzi will conduct. Albert Spalding Soloist At Symphony Concert Beethoven's Violin Concerto in D Played With Artist's Pojfehed Style Albert SpaTding was tho soloist at yesterday afternoon's concert by the New York Symphony Orchestra at Aeolian Hall. He played Beethoven's violin concerto in D with his usual fluency and polished style. Mr. Damrosch had announced Chaus son's symphony for performance, but decided to hold this /rork for further rehearsal until Sundav afternoon, January 23. Instead, "Harold in the Mountaips" and "The Procession of tho Pilgrim's Chanting the Evening Prayer" from Berlioz's symphiny "Harold in Italy," given by this^r chestra last Week, was repeated with the distinguished assistance of Mr. Pollain,' tirst viola of the orchestra. The other pieces were Schubert's over ture "Rosamunde" arid De Sabata's symphonic poem "Juventus." However critical opinion may vary as to the meriis of pieces by modern composers chosen for performance by Mr. Damrosch, he is heartily to be thanked for his sympathy with vouth ful musicians and his hospitality to works .pf the younger school. The youth of many countries. but especiallv of France, Italy and England, owe him a debt of gratitude, and his catholicity of taste cannot be too highly praised. Harrold and Gustafson Take Part in Metropolitan (Concert Two last-minute changes were an? nounced at last night's ooera concert at the Metropolitan, Orville Harrold in? stead of Mario Chamlee and William Gustafson in place of Faolo Ananian. Th- program began with the Corona tion March from -The Prophet," played by the orchestra and stage band. Mr. iPidur and tho chorus sang the coro nation secne from ';Boris Godunoff" followed by the Soldiers' Chorus from *aust' with the chorus and stage band. The garden scene from the third act or "raust" was given. with Marie Sun? delius aa Marguerite, Mary Eliis as hiebel, Marion Telva as Martha, Orville Harrold as I'aust and Leon Rothier a's Mephistopheles. The program ended with the triurnpha! Bcene from "Aida " Act II, with Rosa Ponscllc as Aida Jeanne Gordon as Amneris. Morgan Kingston, Radames; Pasquale Ama<o Amonasro; Adamo Didur, Rarnlis, and Wilham Gustafson as the King of tgypt. Mr. Bamboschek conducted. Spani^h Deputy Disgusted With Parliamentarv Methods SARAGOSSA, Spain, Jan. 9.-Deputv &V\.S.mln*J sPeakin* >" * polttcal ?? frec to"dV' ?l??M?d utter dia gu.it at Spanish parliamentary meth? ods and Raid he had decided to teave rftrliament to conduct a campaign among the people for a betterment of COnditiions. Parliament did nothing in the wav of fgulation, Deputy Oasorio asserted*, addmg that between the national tieeds and parlijameotary methods there exist e4 nn msurmountable wall. Win1!! <Ws !,om,: tfme ??*< month. '?HO W_V l"iinK ?8P?C% <>* "bout sw. hpace has been provided for muHiri ?? "?>" the boxes. Commodiou?."?t? _3_t_2lEd' J?" ^ilding/which ia Golomal ln style. was dt-signed by Eu?ene dr Rosa. Werrenrath in Second Recitai Befnajd Werrenrath gave his second recita: of th?- season at Carnegie Hall y**Urd*y afternoon. Om of tho most aecomplifthed American afngors now b<? 3re th* public, Mr. Werrenratb gav* much pleasur* to a very large audience. nin program included aongs by Han del, Broadwood, SOraervefi, Brahms, Wolf, Smding, Whiting, Damrosch and other coihporiern. Detroit Keep* GahrilodUch DETROIT. Jnn. u. Osslp Gabrilo wituch. for Mvaral years conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, ha? *?B?d a contract Ui h'-iui thfl organiza? tion for another two y*r.:, it wa? an nounc?<_ to-night. Th* announcement *?t at rttnt ramori tttltt be would con? duct Boston or New York orchestras. r?tT%L ^ S"""."<-?**???' fcssgestnf Second Frederlc Warren Concert Well Attended Miscellaneous Program of Mu? sic I_ Performed by Capable Artists The second Freder'ic-Warren bnllad concert of the season, held at the Longacre Theater yesterday afternoon, was well attended. The series, while it deals to a very amalL extent with the type of music indicated by its ?title, commends itself to those who enjoy a pleasant miscellaneous pro? gram of music performed by capable artists. Of those who took part yesterday P^thel Newcomb, pianist, gave special pleasure in ahort selections from Chopin and Rubinstein. Fred Patton, barytone, and Mabel Corlew, soprano, who replaced Olga Warren, unable to appear because of illness, contributed songs, and Frances Sonin interpreta? tions in costume of Russian and Chinese songs of child life. At the same hour a song recital was given in the : Princess Theater by Gladice.Morisson. Her program com prised French and Russian composi tions of special interest, being a group of Greek melodies, the words translated into French and accom ? paniments arranged by Maurice Ravel. ! The singer gave them in a manner ? that made the most of a rather slender ; vocal equipment. The ^recital was well i attended. Miss Kurz at Hippotlrome Soprano Sings With the Na? tional Symphony Orchestra Miss Selma Kurz, coloratura soprano, ; who made her first. appearance in Amer | ica at a morning musicale last week, | sang for the first time at the Hippo i drome last evening with the National j Symphony Orchestra. Miss Kurz has a | beautiful voice, warmly colored, admira bly equalized. She sang as a finished artist highly traTned in matters of pure technique, but with velvet softness of tone in her most brilliant moments. Her numbera 'included the aria Deb vieni non tardar from Mozart's "Nozzc di Figaro," Handel's "Sweet Birds," with a cadenza written for the singer by Saint-Saens; an aria from Vcrdi's | "Traviata" and Strauss's Waltz, "Voci ! de Priraavera." One of her encores wa? i the Caro Nome from "Rigoletto." The I orehestral numbers, conducted by Paul ; Eisjer, were Beethoven's overture j "Leonore," No. 3, the third movement ' from ?Tschaikowsky's Sixth Symphony and the overture to Wagner's "Meister I singer." -? ' ? The Stage Door A new policy will be inaugurated at Loew's American Roof to-day. In addi tion to the regular vaudeville bill the feature fllm th?at has been shown in the theater only will be added to close the show on the roof. Saturday morning performances of "The Yellow Jacket" are announced for 10:30 o'clock on January 22 and 29, in addition to the Tuesday and Friday majinees. The special matinees of "Mixed Marriage," at the Times Square The? ater, will be continued this week, and an extra performance added on Satur? day morning at 11 o'clock. S. R. Kent has been appointed gen I eral manager of'the department of dis? tribution of tho Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, fucceeding Al Lichtman, I who has resigned. | John Golden has changed the name j of the Grace'? Larue-Hale Hamilton [ vehicle back to "Dear Me," and it is | under that title that u. will open at ; the Republie Theater on January 17. ' An invitatfon to give a special per? formance of the "Electra'i of Sophocles on the steps of the Coiu'mbia Library : has been extended to Margaret Anjrliii bv the English department of Colum , bia University. For the occasion an ; improvised amphithnater would be built 1 across tht pavement in front of the library. The first week in June ia the : time set for the cvent. Ruth Draper, American diseuse, and granddaughter of Char'.es A. Dana, has ; just arrived from England to give a . series of dramotic recitals. Gay MacLaren, impersonator, will give her first New York recital at the 1 Belmont Theater on Sunday afternoon, ? January 30. ; A. H. Woods has engaged Hazel Dawn, i Walter Jones, Eileen Wilson, Adele , Rolland and Lorin Raker for "Gloria's ; (Jartcr," a new farce by Avery Hop ; wood and Wilson Collison, which will : soon be put :into rehearsal. Bertram Harrison will stage the play. j S. L. Rothapfel has been appointed by ! Herbert Hoover to head tho Motion ! Picture Committee for Greater New ; York in t'he'drive to aid the starving j children of Europe. He has sent out a call to all in the industry for a meet? ing in the Capitol Theater at midnight on January 11 to formul&te plans for i their share ip the national crusade. Vivian Tobin and Harold Anstruther have been engaged by William A. Hrady for "The Haunted House," a ; new Owen Davis play. Arthur Byron and Margaret Law ' rence will produce a new English ', comedy at the Cort Theater during the : current run of "Transplanting Jean" in a series of special matinees to be announced later. Oscar Asche, author of "Mecca," is i coming to America in time to witness 1 the first presentation of his play in 1 Chicago 3>n January 24. Dorothy Jardon, late prima donna of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, will be a special feature at the Palace Theater during the week of January 31. On the Screen "Pollv With a Past" Shown at the Rivoli; "The Love Light" at the Capitol By Harriette Underhill "Polly With a Past" will spend a week at the Rivoli Theater, where she will have as a counter attraction Dr. Leonard J. Vandenburgh's "Wild Men of Africa." Of the two, most emphat ically, we prcfer Polly, though she does not intrigue us as she has done in the past. Polly is not nearly so effective on the scieen as she was on the stage, and how charming Ina Claire was as Polly, with her pretty ways and her pretty French accent. But Miss Claire does not screen well and the lighting was bad. Also we did not care for her clothes. They were hot chic, merely fantsstic, and really in "Polly With a Past" the clothes form a part of the plot, so one feels quite justified in criticizing them. Especially did we ob ject to the costume in the last scene, a silver and black affair with no sleeves, in which Polly was prepared to travel back to her very obscure past. The story is of a girl from East Gilead, whose father is a minister. But, in spite of that fact, Polly speaks French and has an ambition to study voice culture in Paris. She starts out, but gets stranded in New York and is forced to go as a maid in the house? hold of Clay Cullem. Here she meets the lovcsick Rex Van Zile and the gay and sprightly Harry Richardson, and between them they hatch a plot to make Rex's obdurate lady love ligten to reason. Polly is induced to imperson ate Paulette Bady, a French siren, and the thing works out exactly as scheduled, only instead of making Rex ; happy it makes him miserable, because i ho finds he no longer loves Myrtle, but j Polly. How he ever could have loved i Myrtle in the first place is a mystery. She seems quite an an unattractive per I son. ?.?-?,fLt!ie men' the laurds go to Clifton r webb for his extremely amusing por trayal of Harry Richardson. He has I a wonderful comedy sense and he puts | it over without ever resorting to tha antics or grimaces which are so an noymg in some comedians. Ralph I Graus was quite wooden as the de ! jected lover. Love, delight, despair, ; anger all passed over his head and left his countenance unmoved. In spite of the fact that the picture has been considerably cut since its first showing, the continuity is very good and the titles are a constant dehgnt. The scenano is by, June Mathis and the direction ty Leander de Cordova. "Wild Men of Africa" is to as a grewsome and revolting picture. If the people of Africa' stick a dagger in the jugular voin of a strangled bullock so that they may suck the blood as it spurts out and if they drag their dyinc relatives into the jungle so that' the hyenas may ent them before they die we prcfer not to witness it. The comedy is Hobby Bumps as "The Conductor." The cartoon has all of the attendant hoise's which Mutt and Jeff have come to regard as theii own. "Herbertiana" is a musical sketch by Victor Herbert. Grace Foster and Ralph Soule do the singing and Paul Oscard arul Vera Myers are the danc ers. They are assisted by the usual chorus from the New School of Opera. The overture is "Poet and Peasant." "The Love Light" is a fascinating .story beautifully prodiiced and mar velously well acted. After so long an absence Mary Pickford has returned to I the screen in something that is very | much worth while, for the picture, which | is the feature at the Capitol this week, : is one of tho best we ever saw. To be | gin at the beginning, Fran'ces Marion , has given Miss Pickford a story in , which the interest is sustained to the ' very ?end. Jt is a war story, though it would hardly haye done to "have shown it during or immediately after the war, ; for one of the hcr/es is a German. Of ! course, he turns c?fit to be a spy, but he is a noble spy. In selecting two men , who were not especially well known on | the screen to play the two lovers the plot is not revealed till the end. Where I you have a well-known hero to play i tho lead you always know that he is ; going to be the good one and marry the i hcroine. j Miss Pickford shows herself to be a supreme artist in this. latest picture. I Her charm certainly has not lessened and she gives a gorgeous performance } as the little Italian girl who loves, all i unwittingly, a German spy, We do not j know the numc of the man who played , this spy, but he was very good. Un | usually fine performances were also i given by Raymond Hloomer as Gio vanni, who simulates bliiulncss as woll : as ever we have seen it done; by jEvelyn Dumo as Mana and Albert ? Frisco as Pietro. Miss Pickford is Angeia, the watcher | in the tower of a lighthouse somewhere ; in Italy, and one. day a marvelously ? perfect raale creature is washed up on | the rocks from the ocean. Angeia brings , him back to life and he tells her that he is an American. inadvertently a de i serter from one of the battleships. She I hides him in her hut and then marries him secretly, only to learn later that he is a German spy and that it is his I submanne which has sent her brother, Mario, to his death. The lighting, the photographv and the settings are things of great beauty. The titles are so good that they pretty nearly stand alone out of all the pic tures we have seen this season, and the , direction lcaves nothing to be desired. II The Lovor Light" has any faults ' they were not apparent to us for the entire eight reels. Frances Marion wrote and directed this picture. A very elaborate program has been arranged around the feature. The over? ture is "Queen of Sheba." Then comes* the Butterfly Ballot, with Mlle. Gam barelli; then the prologue, which is called "Italian Fantasy," with r>ic Byo assisted by tho ensemble and the ballet corps. Mlle. Gambarelli and Alexander Oumansky are seen in this also. ENCH ANHNG H__ ROOMS ?#^ COFFEE S: MRS. COPELAND 8 WEST 50th St Cl&CLB SBRVES REAL FOOD AT A FIXBD^PRICB To-Mgkt - - Vlrgrlnla. Kaked Ilnm _nd Spoon Hreud EREAKFAST Ll'NCHUO.N AFTERNOON TEA BlNNim 8 to 9:30_ 12 to 3:30 WAFFLES? 3 to 5 6 toS MARGUERITE RKKT.VCRANT i CO., INC. 18 WKST 37TII.MT. I,UNCI! 50c. Arf.KK.Ni >UN TEA, CHICKEN | ->1NNBR 11.00. AX.l. HOME COOKINO. M. HARDV, HOSTE8S. YP WAVKHI.Y INN. * ** 10 BANK RT. Lunoheon ?5c; dinner 80c; ?trictly home cooking. OH) Havs You Trled Marlo Eethora *"???? Cftfoken Waffle OlnnerV 1 M'Hflayn, Thure<Uy? & Sarurdaya. Lunch? eon. Afternoon Ti-a. i:i Ewtt afitu ?t. fHE PIROIJETTE tka room, LunchaOn, Chtckan Dinner Thuradaya, $d.on. THF COSFY T*" Koom, )9 k. nt st. 15c; idnner' $1. Strtctly home cooking! LAURA MATILDA W room 24 W. t?,tli. Fotrnerly of Toronto, '.,?nnila *! 30 WARE COFFEE SHOP , . 60 WEST 40T1I STREET IKICKEN DINNER Mon.. Wed. ond Sat! "THJB ARM CHAIR AT 150 KA8T" ii-L?/?..K""t "<tn SL n ' \< "WIN. 13 TO 2. ,.,,?,"IKNER, C TO 7:30 1\ Sl. Artletlo lule t0 nn for all klnda of .-j>nv>f entertalnlna. wTTVT Murray Hill 5154. HrrakfaHt. luncheon, tea. dinner. Scotch paatry, aconea. ahort brcail. mutton ploa. Y. W. C. A. Cafetena *? W. 361 h Ht. Open 10:80 A. M.. 7:3* I\ M. ___ M?." and Wornon Served. Foirrmrl l.unoheon 75 ly of '1 Dinner, The Ami Fulton Cafeterta III riUTOH <r??rT ? V ANN STRCtT D1MM.R .PICIAU i M1W AWD WOMM ALOHA Where home cookln? la at lt* beat TEA jtMiiM Luncheon, ?5o to l?o. I 12 W. 47th Kt. IMnner. Tto to 91. GOLDEN THOUQHT 7,f*M Ch'.c-ffi waffle. horne cooking. fi2 W. 4ft Ht. I T^_0U**?f*thf*0rdin?ry placea of New York, where unicjue atmospherca | and food pecuhar to varied taates invitc the diacriminating. Life of Christ Shown in Film Form at the Apollo "Behold the Man I" Done in Nat wral Colors, Contains Artistic and Convincing Scenes The religious film, "Behold the Man," was presented by Path* for the first time yesterday afternoon at the Apollo Theater. In this, its revised form, "The Life of Our Saviour," is told by a mother to her two children as a bed time story; and, as a tale for little folk, it is very pleasing. For an adult it is not so satisfactory, for the in? terest is not consistently sustained. The various incidents are handled in a manner too episodic, and are not welded into as smooth and symmetri cal a whole as could have been done with such material. It is to be doubted whether any one totally unfamiliar with the history could gather a true con ception of the meaninjz of it all, as a certain haziness now and then spoils the continuity. The pictures them? selves gain greatly in being done in the natpral colors, and many of the scenes are artistic and convincing. The titling has not been very hap pily done, but in spite of these few drawbacks the picture is well worth while. The reverent way in wbich the subject matter has been handled will please every audience. An elaborate musical program accompanied the showing of the picture. Vocal num? bers were rendered by Harriet Lark ar.d Elda Arlando Boyer, with the choruses sung by members of the New York. Opera and Orratorio Society. ? Holmes Begins Travelogues Burton Holmes, the traveler and lecturer, opened his twenty-seventh season of travelogues at. Carnegie Hall last night with a moving picture pres entation of conditions in Constantin? ople. Mr. Holmes spent several months last summer in travehng through pic turesque countries in the Near East and along the Mediterranean. His series of five Sunday night travelogues this season will be devoted to Con? stantinople, Jerusalem, Northern Af? rica, Spanish cities, Venice and the' Italian lakes. AEOLIAN HALL, Fri. Aft? Jaa. 14, at 3. b,ro,tENGELL Lyrlc Soprano. COEJVRAAD V. BOS at the Piano. Mgt. Antonla Sawyer, Inc. Stelnway Piano. / D>en/ to see 'Miss Lulu Bett' in a state of mild hosiility. Why? Miss fona Gale's novel was, as I lrnct? from F. P. A., much to be admired; but I had not read \l and I had no opinion of it and I was culpably ignorant of the Work of Miss Zona Cale * * * Perhaps the contrast, between this txpectalton and the reality was too much for me, but the actual 'Miss Lulu Bett upset my supcrciliousness and I find myself wholly dcliehted. The play i_ thick, not thin * * * "Lj>lu Bett is a spjnsler * * who wants to warm her hands before u j ofJ'fe ,* ' She ^ndi herself a dependent and io escape from that dependence becomes her adventure. A more dramatic adventure, given Lulu, could not be asked for and il makes an esseniially thrilling play * * * * "Several critics have taken exception to 'Miss Lulu Bett' on the score of its dramatic ineptiiude. They have practically offered to teach Miss Cale how to write plays. That would of course be pleasant for Miss Cale, espeaally if Mr. St. John Ervine could be associated with the inxtruction as the critics suggest.-^ but I should like Mr. Ervine to lake turn sitting al Miss Co/cj feet. For 'Miss Lulu Bett' is on the whole a larger accomplishment than?well let us say a large accomplishment on its own admirable account. lt ts only a part of the wonderful discovery which is now being made by ir Calfier' Sherwood Anderson, Sinclair Lewis, Floyd Dell, Edith Wharlon. But in this honest and thrilling discovery Miss Cale has done authenUcally what perhaps only a feminist, and cerlainly what only an ariist can do. She has shown, in perfeci Amencan terms, the serious comedy of an emancipation?tha sort of an emancipation that no national optimism can set aside."?FRANCIS HACKETT in THE NFW REPUBLIC. iytLW BROCK ZONA i CALE'S SBuungHHafP^s Evgs. 8:30; Mats. Thurs., Sat. Brocl( Pemberton announces the 180th performance of Cilda VARESI and Norman TRF.VOR in ENTER MADAME and the first of a series of special THURSDAY MATINEES al the FULTON THEATRE 46th St., T> . of Bway. THE NEW An experience behind the wheel of the latest Pierce Arrow Car imparts an exhil arating sense of mastery. A refined mechanism is respon? sible for this. The eye is captivated by a new spirit in motor car design. An advanced trend in body lines is responsible for this. HARROLDS Harrolds Motor Car Company 233 West 54th Street, New York Brooklyn Stamford Poughkeepsie ELLIS Ellis Motor Car Co., Newark and Trenton WrtmT ta Mlnton Cauldoh \V.d_-wood Crown Derby Royal Doulton CopeUnd Spode Lltno(_e? Lenos Coalport Royal WorcMter mBSS^WSKr Even Dinner Sets are in the Sale THE finest patterns of the best English and French makers are included in the Ovington January china and table crystal sale. Whether you want a severe pat tern or one less formal, you will be able to buy it at Ovington's and you will purchase it at the Ovington Jan? uary china sale at discounts from 10%to50%. Eighty-six sets, all open stock pat? terns, are available, the work of the famous potters, listed to the left. OVINGTON'S "The Gifi Shop of Fifth Avenue'* 312-314 Fifth Ave., nr. 32nd St,New York AMER1CA'8 EOREMOST THEATBES ANP HITS. DIRECTION 0? LEE * J. J. Sftl BERT WINTER GARDEN K?_SS?.! iB .$_E*TEST LAUGMING HIT EVER _8TAGED AT THE WINTER GARDEN! ThePASSINGSH0Wi.F2i iTesenon. WILLIE & EU6ENE HOWARO MARIE DRESSLER-HARRV WAT80N AND 200 OTHERS _fc CENTRAt THEATRE.iKTcs. 8:30. Mata. wa.li | IIML. .)7tn & B'y.lWed. 4 Sat..2:30. NEXT MATINEE WEDNESDAY. 50c TO $2 -V*y Comsto<* * Morris Gest Praaent _ ?* _ondon ond Paris Sensation UtLldIA "AFQAR" "?Hia taken New ? Torfc by storm."?T?legTam. B'VW ".WED-. rT|HS5lL _aprl' FRAZEE "'?- 4.2.d ?'?- E?ga. S:30 |Phon?31 Mata. Wed. & Sat.. 2:30.(Br.vant MARGARET "THE WOMAN OF BRONZE" THE lst YEAR MATINEES WED. and SAT.. 2:20. LITTLE 1 THEATRE. I W. 4<th sa. I iMAXINE ELUOTT'S Evgs. 8:3'). 39th St, East of ( B'way Mata. Wod. and Sat., 2:30. INTERNATIONAL SUCCESS 99 WMlr? "NPRECEDENTEO *.*. ilCUBld BUSINESS SPANISH LOVE The Greatest Love Story Ever Told. Filled with hissing hate, panting passion, seductive music and alluring dancing. u'.'Af^Y N,?,0NE CAN AFKORD TO MISS."?Alan Dalo. T!n American. 'H0LD8 AUDIENCE BREATHLESS."?Sun SEATS8WEEKSINADVANCE CFNTHRV THEATRE, I Er.SSharp. Mta. VCn I Uni 62d A C.P.W.'Wed. A Sat.. 2 NEXT MATINEE WEDNE8DAY. Mo TO $2. . *? Ra? Comatock * Morris Oest Proaant ^VkI IMECCA A Mualca! Extranaganaa or the Orlant. CO. OF 400 PEOPLE?II SCENES. Potitlvely Most Sensatlonal and Maat S'upendom Suooeai la Warld'i Hlatary. PLAYHOUSEHa^-K^^V^' SEASON'S SENSATION! MARY NASH 10 "Thy Name Is Woman" EXTRA MAT. THURS. Ssg!' Wm. A. Afiat. Cf Thea., K. of B'y. Et. 3:20. Brady'a TOIO OT. Mu -,,??. & Sat. 2:20 "THE BROKEN WING" SEE THE CRASHING AEROPLANEl Rf f ni 1 Thea., W. 45th St Etcs. 8:30. DkuUU Mata. Wed. and Sat.. 2:30. THE SKIN GAME BY JOHN OA LS WORTH V ls the dramatist's finest play." ?Robt. O. Welch, Eve. Telegram. SELWYN THEATRES OX WEST 4'id ST. ln JlMMIE" APOI T O I-A*T WEEK. Mta. FRANCES WHITE With BEN WELCH and Star Caat MON. WILLIAM FAVERSHAMtn JAN. i'The Prince A The Pauper' 17. IniOTcs here from the Booth. SFI WYN '?"? ?? 8:?0. Mata. ln tne K TICKLE ME" Frank Tinney Muslglrl Comedy SELWYN THEA.?SPEC. MATS. TODAY 2:30 Also To-m'w, Thui-s. and Friday. "A performance of heroic stature"? Heywood Broun, N.Y. Tribune Provincelown Players ta THE EMPER0R JONES with CB3ARLE8 GILPIN. IllilCO Oy. T)mrs.&Sat..2:30 R FLORENCE m? THE EED ^JMlRAGE TIMES8QUARE Tft I1AV at THEA.?SPEC. lU-UAT 2-30 Also To-morrow, Wed..and Frl MIXED MARRIAGE Notable Cast. Prices 50c to $2.00. 8ROCK PEMBERTON Pretenti Miss lulu Bett U?I.IV(UI1 I Mats. Tluirs. and .Sat.. 2:20. BROCK PEMBERTON Proaenti GILDA VARESI?NORMAN TREVOR T"? NTER MADAMt, FULTON ^.^.^^t^ |S kUnUHbnC Matinees Wed. & sat 2:20 GRANT MITCHELL BROADHUKSY ,h 8' OVER THE HILL in "THE CHAMPION 91 UIU.1A.V I'OX Presonts By Will Carleton Directed bv Harry Millatde ??The funniest play in town. It will drlvr Dull Care )ar away for the two liours and a half that one spends at the Longacr* and will leave pleasant memorirs long after the final cvrtain lias dropped." ?Stephen Rathbun. The Sun RAATII 43Ul- w?t <* B'way. Etm. ? JO BUU I n Mata. Wednesday and Sat.. 2:80? WILXJAM FAVERSHAM In MARK TWAIN'S Romantic Cnniedv THE PRINCE $g PAUPER NOTE:?Owing to phencmenal siiccesa and need of more room WII.I. MOVF t tho APOLLO THEATRE MOX., JAN?n BOOTH nTn.n Tues.Jan. 18 &? W^1^L^1ES GEORGE ARLISS" "THE GREEN GODDES8." By WlUlam Archcr. Matlnae* Wadneaday and Saturdav at J^n --? *?T' A _CKEAM1N_ (UMKBv _ ?T'l*eram. ?Qth ^T THEATRE. nr. B'wai. Et; 8i0 <J3ln Oli Matinees Wed. and Sat * j" BEN-AMI "SAMSON AND DELILAH" wimPAULINE LORD AQTOR?-?' B'y * 45,h- Evs, ?:2S AOIUrMnts. Wed. (Pop.) and ??:? *_? HES'RY W. SAYACR ofter? BOLF IN ?ORAMATIC SENSATION Of ? ii mstSMSWSWsmssmm.? : * SfcASON /oc-mu I Republic wkT; Daddy Dumplins CL I InUC Mti. Wed. il-op i * sm , 2;J|. a_HiM__a[_j VAIIDERBILT;^ GARRICK \\\Zl?ttffiLastyk HEARTBREAK HOUSE a Comedy by Bernard Shaw GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATRE THE BEGGAF: S OPERA MATIKEBS WEDNESDAY AN'D SATDW AY. iHUBERT S___eSa^:?i__y8^l^ POPULAR MAT.WEDNESDAY! THE BOHFMIANS \\c AenouneJ 6REEHWICHV!rAA6? _ -^QtCie/of: 1920*1 PLYIV?..UTH X^Jh^-i :,';?7^ LITTLE OLD MEfflYOHK I YRIft *2nd- West <f B'way. Yrii. H.lr. LiniW Mailnees Wedneaday and Sat.. 2:15 "ONE OF THE BEST MUSICAL SHOWS BROADWAY HAS SEEN THIS SEASON. '??_?; PRINCESS THEATRE. 30th, n'r B'way. Mats. Wed. and .Sn;.. Or HOlBStGGil BMKtt tvttomeif uhkmasu ei?<i.*t THE 8AB> ^Att TFr^FTQ FOR ALL THEATRES 1 IV^IVE. 1 O 50c ADVANCE The Original TYSON & CO. 1472 B'WAY. 4080 Brvant ESTABLISHED 1859 100 B'WAY. 9400Reclor Carnegie Hall, Sat. Aft. Jan. 15 I at 2:30? PIANO UECITAI^-JOSEF HOFMANN J Seats at Box Office. (Steinwoy Piano.) I AEOLIAN HALL, THIS AFTERNOON "at" 3 D^lKENNEDY (MRS. BEKXO MOI8EIWITSCH) 2d Violin ttecital. (Mason & Hanilln.) AEOLIAN HALL. MR. &. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. ??-. Alexa_nder BLOCH | 2d SONATA RECITAL (Mason & Hamlin) | AEOLIAN HALL. TO-MORROW NIGHT, 8:15. I 2d SUBSCBIPTION CONCEBT N. Y. CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY CAHOLINE BEEBK, Dlr. (Steluway) National Symphony Orchestra carnegie TVw (Tues) Aft at 2.30 I First Aprwaraneo Faraous Dutch Conductor MengelberGI Ih-oeram: VVEBBB, Overturo "Oberon": DEBUSSY ??Afternoon of a Faun"; II. Sl'UAIs.x "Ijui, Juan"; UEBXIOZ, "Fantaatic" Syihunony. This nr.>?ram repeated FRI. EVE., JAN. 14 THURS. AFT., JAN. 13 SAT. EVE.. JAN. 15 &&r"SG H M U L Lt RvlSl Program: MAIlI.Klt. symphony Nn. i; TCHAD KOVSKY. Vlolln Conc.rto; LISZT. Lea l'rrludes. Tlckebi al Rox ortlrc. $2.50 to 50 Cents THE KNABE IS THK OFFICIAL I'lAM) N E \V Y O K K S #1. E A fl IX(i T II E A T R E S A N U EMPIRE s-15. .av A 4 ?< St. Rvss. ,. Mats. Wed. & Rat., 2:15 "One of the plays all lovtrs of the theatre * Hi. sl"' and see aBaln" ?i2't I "BAKRig S l (' C Iv NEW AMSTERDAM THEA.?Mats \. Ruth Chatterton AT HIS REST" ? ?fr? v; J. M. BARRIES XEW PLAY Mats BELASCO Lionel Atwiii Kvg* i & Sat Tliurs ln the Xew I'lay "DEBURAU" Adapted by Granrille Barker. ZIEGFELD ppqpugtqn Marv MAWLYN miiles Tya LEOM ERROL |\0Se 2 Box Off'ces Open Until 9 50PM Si? ZIEGFELD MiBNMfROlJC u.?LY M.lJfjion LIBERTY LYGEUfV) INA CLAIRE Sh RK Weal I2d Si ;.... ?? 5 15 Pop Mats. Wi ?? . ? ;C~'"Best That Muslcal Comedy Can Provide"? Hcrald. HENRY W. SAVAGE off. Matineos Ti; "THE GOLD D1GGERS" Gohan & Harris IV-rh CEORCE SIDNEY ^C0HM3EOLTJ] __// ynCOA/ ^.s~r^t?rrrviraj?1er rfliol I-hJdson w&,?j?s?$& m THIMIANESTMAN THE WORLD jn the pf/e rple MrCOHAN CARNEGIE HALL T^? 1Q Tues. Eve. nt K:l'. Jail. IO CONCERT OP MUSIC FOR I'IANO Rachmaninoff T1CKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE. I'lreetion C. J. Foley Steinway Piano. /^EOLIAN HALL, Wed. Aft., Jan. 12, at 3. I'IANO RECITAL Harold Morris COMPOHBR-PIANIST. Met. Danlel Mayer. Stelnway riano SrUrfMN CVESttOMTWCD&SAT THE.TAVERN TRjlMSPiAHTIHC JEAH" TRULY SPARKLING COMI RAN I YR. IN PARiS SI'EriAL MAT M_1 COBT TIIKA. INEYaLOWiACKEt UKNKY MILUOif.s THEATKE, '? Evs. f3:20. Mal Patricia Collinge LAST 8 TIMES. In A 1. THOMAS" u at. .... JUST SLJPPOSE tfiru CO-CIRUE tvs a 10 mats ?/S0(POP)AND JAT at 2 lOE :RANCIS^[f DeWOLF "Gi MANHATTAN sl ROLLO'SWIUOAT E R A V S ' E German Comlc Operetta Season Kvjts.8:20. DER BETTEL STU O ENT (Thi B< gar Studrnt): Fr!., Sat \lnt & Eve THETRUM. PETER OF SAECKINGEN. Prtc^" SOc. to $"bO. CLARE KUMM_ER Preaent* ROLAND Y0UN0 ln Punoh _ i. Juay Eres. H:30. Mats. FRI. & Sat GAIETY. B-j & 16 Bt, MaU. Wed. ft 5at JOHN OOLOKN . 5? Theatr. 49th St. 'ACONMtftBiSii*' ? fsebI ijl-riiy. ^ PHILHARMONIP CARNEGIE RALL ^-^ Fri. Aft. at 2: .tion JOSEF STRANSKY A.M?lw(iii(r Art ist MATZENAUER Sunday Aft.. Jan'y 10. at 3, ALL WA'GNER Folix F. Lclfols, Manager. Loew's New York Theatre & Roof Cont. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Roof to 1 A.M. NAZIMOVA in "BILLIONS." Loew's American 5{?f,lc Z|V\??i? iindT8 '^i^.v"'^"'"^"",;'"^"^! AU SeaU miils, Antnony A Arnold, 1-rank _ Morrvll ii fi,., Q ollis. H. Uoyd Com. ' Reierved CARNEGIE HALL TODAY AT3 PNSTANTINOPLE k^iaMBPOPULACJ PRICES SO<M2.WW PU.F.Keith's] A L A G E Brvant K'OO. M,ats. Daily 25c Sl. Mme. EMMA TRENTIM. I^addlp ?Mlrr. Margarvt Youiir. B"7.^p11 & I'arkrr & Otliera. E?DIK ItOKDEN CO., "ON FIFTH AVEME." StMdau_H LionelBarrymore I K AN || "Tho Great Adventure." B'way A 47 St. STRAND 8YMP. ORCH. METROPOLITAN So"_ TO-DAY MAT. at 2 lii to $4). L0KAC0L0. I'cr.lta; Cliamli-t. ScolU, Dldui PAI.i-IACCI. 8uii : iu^; Crlml Di EVE. at 8. BLUE IJIRD. fc_jsi n.TJ 1 1 '?.<:<?? don, KUis. Perini: ltothler, Cbalmei V tl WED.. S. DON CARLOS. !'.?- Vr MataeB aucr. (Jalli; M.,:-:t 1 .,? l.-: .. THURS. at 3 AIOA. Mucti, , ? ? ..J. Waniae. Mar,li rje?. GluUfseo?Mnraniunt. FRI. .; S, CAVALLEHIA. 1' I Olelt, Chalmen M r n nl. COQ D'Ort. turri ion GaDI: D ..? ? ;r k ? ?? SAT. at 2. LOUISE. I arrar, li<-r.i. Harrold, Whltehlll- Wd tr. 8AT.. S. PqB. Prloaa, TROVATORE. IVra'.t*. Matzenauer. Klng.-ton. Danise Man!--rapL. NEXT MON.. s i .. MANL'N LESCAUT. Aida; MarCneLU, t^rowl Malatotia !'?. IIAHDMAN I'IANO ISKD ,??? ?????^ ANNUAL BENEFIT AaORS' FUND GREATEST EVENT 0F YEAR FRI., JAN. 21, MAT.. CENTURY. SPECIAL ADVANCE RESERVATIONS to OANIEL FROHMAN, LYCEUM THEA? TRE, tlie Box llm? I'rliea Utcsular 8alo J.n. 110 will be {1.00 lo $...0. ? ? + ^ + +> + if HLTO and Mary Pickford "THE LOVE LIGHT.' I'anitnl Urand Orrliratra. Mats. 30-SOc. Nlghta 55-85., World'a Lariteat and Must Iteautlfut Theatre. MATlNEe "s: 0AILYaT21b| \ I>o you want to buy or m-ll nomothln_c? fiee annouiu-enientB unUur Runln<>BS Card. ln to-day's Want Ad columna of Thu Trlbuna.?Advt, 1 t^HIPPODRDMI C01IIM _nFTffi^^5li:^r SOCIAL MAIDS FSS& Airrosssa1 affflW W Andall This Week Adm^incmrtax toAM.to 10-50 p.m. 1. Ilfta-B BRi AT ADWAT 19TH ST. RIVOLI INA CLAIRE "POLLY WITH A PAST." WILD TRIBES OF AFRICA Paramount-Vandenbi rgh P\< tur?i. l>r. Vaadenbereh Lecturo*. RIVOLI CONCICRT OVKItTl IlK. T1MBH SQ1' -BB MEIGHAN TAKS," R I A L T O THOMAS "THE FKONT1KK OF Ull A Paramouni Plctur?> CLYDH COOK C< 'MKI'Y. FAMOI.S KIALTO ??< 11KSTKA. CRITERION K'fT'iY "THE INSIDE Y CUP" From Wtneton Churchlll'a Nnvel. A Paroni?unt Plotura. Speoial MumIv l'io?iv.inni?