New-York tribune. [volume], February 14, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Paderewski
Back iii U. S.
For Long Rest
Ex-Premier of Poland and
World - Famous Pianist
Will Go to Ranch in West
to Regain His Health
Viselike Grip Is Gone
$ays Piano Is Closed Chap?
ter in His Life; Will
Give No More Concerts
Ignace Jan Paderewski, formerly
*remi?-r of Poland and world famous
pianist, came back to America yester?
day on the French liner France ln
seareh of rest Five strenuous years
of war and reconstruction, he said, had
put his vitality to a severe test. He is
worn out and hopes that in the quiet
seclusion of his ranch at Paso Roblos,
ln San Luis Obiapo County, Calif., he
may regain his oldtime vigor and give
himself again to the service of his be?
ioved Poland.
Paderewski did r.ot look like a worn
out man. His outward appearance did
not denoto the way he felt. Were it
not for his own assertion that he must
rest. to carry on his work at home, his
friends would hardiy credit the renorts
from Switzerland that his health had
suffered by his untiring efforts to re?
store Poland to her place among the
unfettered nations of Europe.
Has Changed Little
In appearance the Polish statesman
has changed little since he was last on
the concert stage. He is aixty-two
years old, but he looked more like a
man of fifty-five. Little of the white
was apparent in his fluffy shock of
tawny hair. His face. which always
wore a pallor, seemed fuller yesterday,
but on it were lines that come from
troublous days. Ho seemed, too, to
be more massive as the statesman than
he was as the lithe pianist of ten years
ago. His voice had lost none of it
warmth and softneas and his move?
ments were as agiie and graceful as
ever.
Hin iron hand, however, had lost its
vicelike grip which some folk th./ug t
oespoke the weariness which he said
Viad brought him here for rest.
One oi" the ship news reporters who
renvembeied well the crushing hearty
squeeze of his handshake remarked
after the Premier greeted him yester
(';-.;. ti.at he had braced himself for a
shock that did not come. Some one
st.i-' th.it the mighty hand of the peace
time pi nist had become more soft and
gtntle because it had forsaken the ex?
ercise of the pianoforte for the less
strenuous art of diplomatic handshak
ing.
Paderewski locked every inch the
str.tesn-.an that he is. He was in no
hurry to leave the pier, despite the
urging of a group of friends who
aeught to screen him from the hun-'
dieds of well wishers that surged about
him. He had a smile for every one
and responded with masterly brevity
Ito every sentiment that greeted him.
Cheercd by 1.000 Persons
When it came time to go away a
great shout came from beyond the
customs barrier. The Polish Premier
heard it, and, lifting his hat, walked
slowly toward the throng of well
wishers. As ho moved through the
passage way past a thousand persons?
not all of them Poles -he was cheered
until the door of his motor car hid
him from public view.
While the France was steaming up
the Bay Paderewski, as is his custom,
walked out on deck to greet the news?
paper men who went down the Bay to
meet him. He chatted pleasantly for
a while, emphasizing the great moral
debt which Poland owes to America,
and then turned interviewer himself,
asking about affairs in America.
Then one in the group about him
naked casually if he had heard of the
death of James G. Huneker, the noted
American critie and pianist, who died
on Wednesday while tne France was on
the Atlantic.
"What is that?" he asked. "James
Huneker dead? I can't believe it. Poor
Jimmy. A great man gone. He was
my very dear friend. It is terrible."
Conerning Poland and her future,
the cx-Premier said:
"I am very happy to be here. Fully
twenty-five of the best years of my
life were spent in this country. I have
come here for rest, but tlie first work
before me before I seek the quiet of
my place in Paso Robles is to express
to America the profound gratitude, the
leep-rooted appreciation of the Polish
?tneople for the part the United Statea
nhas played in Polish restoration. It
? s the United States which has made it
possible for my country to be indepen?
dent. In expressing this sentiment
myself I am voicing the feeling of the
- entire Polish nation,"
Paderewski said he had heard since
his arrival of a report of a sort of
peace between Poland and the Soviet
government of Russia, but that he
could not speak authoritatively on that
subject.
Piano a Closed Chapter
"When I left Poland," he said, "there
were fiOO.000 Bolshevik troops at our
border, and peace at that time was
rroblematical. If a peace has been
signed, as reported to me, Poland will
treat the Bolsheviki as loyal neighbors.
"It ia my impression, however, that
this matter will need time for a proper
working out. I shall remain in New
York at the Hotel Gotham for a short
while, and before I depart for the West
I wil! make public a statement regard?
ing Poland and the great feeling of
affection nnd gratitude she holds for
the United States."
Aaked if he contemplated the possi?
bility of a concert tour of the United
Statea after he had rested in Cali?
fornia, the ex-Premier shook his head.
"No," he replied. "With me the
Fiano is a closed chapter of my life.
have had many splendid offers for
concerts in the United States, but I
shall not accept them. I have not lost
my devotion to music, but that part of
my time will be used in composition."
Paderewski, it is understood, will re?
turn to Europe in time to attend the
meeting of the League of Nations in
September.
He was at his estate in Morges,
Switzerland, in August, ir?14, when the
World War started and his home waa
turned over aa a haven for Polish
refugees. Later he came to the United ;
States as a representative of the Polish
Relief Committee, which he had organ- ,
ized with Sienkiewicz, Polish novelist, !
and sought aid for Poland. Subse
quently, with the backing of the Polish
National Committee and the French
government he carried on in this coun- >
try a successful campaign for the re- !
cruitine of Polish soldiers for service
with the French troops. This Polish
legion, which was known aa Haller'a
army, was sent to France.
Before starting westward Paderewski
said he would deliver an address at the
Polish convention, which ia to be held '<
in Pittsburgh February 22.
He was accompanied by Mme. Pader
ewaki, who will remain with him dur
Ing his sojoum In America.
ln yoor ?_>????? time take up ss, coarae ?f tq
?tructlon In aoine profitable profeaslon
or trade. Conauit the H<lp Wanted Kemule
end Mai* Instructlon Column la to-day's
On the Screen
Thomas Meiglmn If Starred in
"The Easy Road" at the
Rivoli Theater
By Harriette Underhill
Of late the talk has been of "fewer
and better pictures." and of thia wo
heartily approve. They might easily
be better and, to judge from those we
eat through yesterday, they might be
fewer without. worrying us in thc Ieast.
You wouldn't believo that a picturo
with Thomas Meighan in it could be
as bad as "The Eafty Road," at the
Rivoli, for, even with that most cngag
ing actor, the picture mannges to
achicve an unbelievable amount of
hanality. Mr. Meighan is starred in
tho picture and Lila Leo and Gladys
George are featured. Wc had fancied
that Miss Lee would play tho lead op
posite Mr. Meighan, and we have never
cared especially for Miss Leo in pretty
roles. So what was our delight to find
| that she doesn't do tho usual aort of
thing at all.
Miss Lee is cast as a girl of tho slums>
who loses her eyesight and in seeking
a watery grave she meets her hero. In
this part Miss Lee does the best acting
we have necn her do. She resists nll
temptatsons to look beautiful and gives
a splendid characterizntion.
It seemed to us that the cast was
composed of about the worst actors
we ever had seen and we had blamed
the director. However, he may havo
been quite innocent; it may simply
have been that. they followed their
natural bent, We handed the palm to
Gladys George as being the most an?
noying young femaie juvenile we had
ever met, and then an hour later we
took it back and gave it to another.
But more of that later. And the heavy
?Arthur Carew, unless we are mis
taken?well, when the hero said to
him: "Get out of here or I'll kill you!"
we hoped fervently that he wouldn't
get out.
The story is about a genius who
loved an heiress and after he married
her he wonldn't write any more but
travelled "The Easy Road." Ile really
did act perfectly scandalously and
drank a lot, but this may not have
been due to the fact that he married
an heiress but only to the fact that
prohibition had been declared in. Any?
way, his descent was rapid. Innde. of
two reels you see him fallen so low
that he seeks to drown his sorrows in
water. But when the blind girl, from
the slums, plunges in ahead of him he
forgets everything nnd rushes in to
?ave her. From then on you see him
ri<;e again, and bis wife resist? the
advances of the heavy, which Hearn
knows should not hnve been difficult,
and comes back to him.
The titles nre so bad! One of them
pays something like this. "Isnbel be
onged to that great majority of which
some clever man hns said 'You can't
fool all the people all the time.'"
Of cour"e, Meighan is himself
through it all, but a monologue in the
silent drama is a thankless undertnk
ing. However. that isn't quite fair,
for there was Lila Lee.
The thing which pleased us most on
the picture program was the Mutt and
Jcff cartoon. Can't remember the
name. but Jeff uses Mutt for lion bait
and then goes to sleep and forgets to
shoot, Of course, it has a hnppy end?
ing for a stork steals the gun, drops
it in Mutt's hands, and he kills all
the lions himself. And now we have
revealed the plot!
There is a Paramount-Mnck Sennett
comedy "The Unhappy Finish" and the
Rivoli Pictorial. The overture is 4,La
Hamhoula"; Emanuel List sings "The
Big Bass Viol" and the "Bal Masque"
is danced by Ruth Page, Caird Leslie
and Sonia Gluckoff.
Over at the Capitol the feature pic?
ture is called "The Saphead." It is
the silliest picture we ever saw, and
if Winchell Smith had any idea that
his hero was going to turn out like
that he should have called it "The
Idiot." Snpiiep.d is much too mild an
cpithet. William II. Crane is co-starred
with Buster Keaton, but both will un
doubtedly be able to live it down. Mr.
Crane i3 Nicholas Van Alstyne. a white
haired broker, known as the Old
Nick, and Mr. Keaton is Bertie, his
pon. It is impossible to give any idea
on paper of just haw great an imbecile
he makes of this son. All of his
scenes are* slapstick, of course; but
are we of are we not supposcd to
take it seriously when he buys a seat
on the Stock Exchange and walks on
the floor to have al! the members ntop
buying and selling and "rng" Bertie?
They pin tags on him and "smash his
hat over his eyea and trip him up. This
scene lasts almost until closing time,
when Bertie hears some one calling
"Henrletta!" It is the villain selling
the stock to ruin his father, but Bertie'
thinks they are tensing him about a
girl with whom he is supposcd to have
hnd an affair, so Bertie starts in to
clenn up the piace.
He finally buys nll the Henrietta and
father is saved. The villain takes poison.
This is Irwing Cummings. Carol Hallo
way, the girl who used to hang over
Vitagraph precipices, is Rose, his wife,
and Beulah Booker is Agnes, Bertie's
hanc6e. It was she to whom we
finally awarded tbe palm which we had
given tentatively to Gladys George.
Hardly can we refrain from saying
that if we were a casting director we
shouldn't book her again. Mr. Crane's
work is exeellent.
The surrounding program is extreme?
ly interesting. The overture is Liszt's
symphonic poem, "Tasso." Rimsky
Korsakpff'3 "Song of India" from
"Sadko" is presented with a most novel
Ktajje set, in which Alexander Oumnnsky,
Mile. Gambareili, Doris Niles and Talia
Zanon aopear to be dancing in the
ocean. The Capitol quartet is heard in
"The Long Day Closes" and "Love's Old,
Sweet Song," and there is h silhouette
prologue to the picture.
At the Rialto "The Inside of the
Cup" is the feature picture. Chnrlie
Chaplin is at the Strand in "The Kid."
Marion Davies is at the Criterion in
"Buried Treasure." This will be re
viewed to-morrow.
Soloists Win Applause
At Metropolitan Concert
Fances Peralta, Alice Miriam sub
stituting for Marion Telva, Charles
Hackett and Jan Kubelik wero the
soloists on the Sunday night program
at "the Metropolitan Opera House last
right. It was a program that seemed
to please a large audience mightily,
nnd there were encores and more cn
cores.
Mr. Kubelik chose for bis main num?
ber Mozart'* Violin Concerto in D
major, which he played with an ap
propriate simplicity of style but in a
ratber dry manner. It was received,
however, with an enthusiasm that
showed that it is not always necessary.
as some seem to think, to bring for?
ward the most battle-worn war horses
of the violinists' repertory to please a
Sunday night audience.
Both singers and orchestra also
?m? in for a large measure of ap
probation, especially the finished style
of Mr. Hackett, who sang an nHa from
Mozart's "Don Giovanni." Miss Miriam
gave an aria from "Carmen" and Miss
Peralta, one from "Aida."
?,-,?m?-,
Galli-Curci Gives Concert
For Greenwich Music School
Mme. Galli-Curci and Josef Lhevinne,
pianist, were the artists at yesterday
afternoon's concert ln the Metropoli?
tan Opera House for the benefit of
Greenwich House Music School. The
school is at 44 Barrow Street, and pro
vides instruction in nstrumenta! music
to :y,Q children in that neighborhood
Enrico Caruso and Feraldine Farrar
aided in tbo arrangements for the con
cart.
Cleveland Sends
Another Orchestra
To Eager New York
Great Crowd nt Hippoclrome
Suggests This City Could
Support All Concert Mu?
sicians in Entire Country
Why anybody should havo thought it
necessary or advisable that New York's
people should hear all tha concert or
cheBtras in tho country wo cannot say.
Perhaps it is not necessary to attempt
an cxplanation in the face of the
phenomenon which confronted the
newspaper reviewers last night, when
at least 7,000 persons were brought
into tho Hippodroma to Hsten to a con?
cert by the Clrtveland Orchestra,
Mlshel Piastro and Titta Ruffo. That
was an unexa*mpled managcrial
achievement and to understand it one
must also know that the vast audience
represented largely the population of
the .Kast Side and that tho racial rela?
tions of the two solo performers wero
a large factor in the sum. Neverthe
less it was a phenomenon to be reck
oned with.
( How Mr. Piastro played and Mr.
Ruffo sang is utterly inconsequential.
Tho visiting orchestra only engaged
critical attention. That it was heard
under unfavorable conditions need
scarcely be said. The .best of or
ch est ras aro at a disadvantage when
they play in a room too large to permit
their merits to manifest themselves.
The string band of the visitors seemed
to lack sap pnd fibre; the. brass-winds
merely strident, not noble; the wood
winds without homogeneity and charm.
How much of merit all these factors
may possess cannot be said after such
a hearing; nor would it be fair to at?
tempt to assign a rank to the band
among those of New York and other
cities which Cleveland has emulated in
sending its organi7ntion to us for a
metropolitan hearing.
The orchestra, under its conductor,
Mr. Sokoloff, played the "Pathetic Sym?
phony" of Tschaikoffsky and the pre?
lude to "Die Meistersinger" (works
which have a periodicity in New York
of a fortnight or lessl, and accom?
panied Mr. Piastro in Tschaikoffsky's
violin concerto and Mr. Ruffo in some.
opera airs. H. E. K.
a
Hopkins Professor Urges
Classes in 'Small Talk'
Training in Renarter, Satire,
Punnin?x and AlMcd Arts Pro?
posed, With New Decree
Special Dlipatch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Feb. 13. ? Time has
:ome for the establishment in cn-edu
cational colleges of a course offering
instruction in such subiects as dancing,
etiquette, small talk, theatricals, etc,
was the view expressed to-day by Pro?
fessor Francis A. Litz, instructor in
English at Johns Hopkins University
and formerly instructor in several co
educational schools nnd colleges.
This course. Mr. Litz suggests, might
serve as a substitute for purely academ?
ic training for young men and women
who find the present curriculum a bore
and a hindrance to making and keep?
ing "dates," and he believes that it
could be made to lead to a regular de?
gree, something like "Raehelor of So?
ciety," recognized officially as on n
nnr with the well known Bachelor of
Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.
"For instance," says Professor Litz,
"instruction 'n small talk would bo
more interesting and serviceable than
the dull routine of the work in Eng?
lish, rhetoric or forensics. For what
we at Johns Hopkins called 'English
composition 1' and 'English composi?
tion 2' we m'ght substitute 'small talk
1' and 'small talk 2,' expounding all
the theory of being a winner at social
conversation and corresnondence, in?
cluding an exposition of the arts of
nunning, repnrtee, satire and rdolley,
combined with a dash or two of flat
tery and gossip-ahout-town."
The Stage Door
"The "White Villa" -will be presented nt
a spoclal matinee nt the Klttngo Theater
fo-rlay. Thls dramatic verslon ot Tlie
Pantrerous Acre was piad" hy Edlth Fllis.
Edward Ellis. T.u'lle "Watson, Edward
Reese, Kenm-th Tflll, Poth.-a Fisher, Ollve
Oliver, Franh Morean. Porls Kenyon, Anlta
I'.otho and John Clements are in the cast.
At the Cort Theater to-ntght T.anrette
Taylor will be presented ln "Peg o' My
Heart." A. E, Matthews, Percy Ames.
Greta Klmble Cooper. George Rlddel, Maud
! Mllton, Thomas A. Braldon. George Syden
I ham and Milrtred Post are ln h'T support.
"Heartbreak House" will be withdrawn
from Ihe Garrick Theater after the Satur?
day evening performance on February 26,
and on Monday night, February 2K, the
fourth produetion of the Theater Guild
sea^oh, "Mr. Pim Passes By," a comedy by
A. E. Mllno, will be presented.
Clare Kummer announces Monday after?
noon,. February 28, as the opening date
for tne special matinee performance of
her four one-act plays.
Mra. Alice Chapin, playing ln "The
Meanest Man ln the World." ls shortly to
produee. several of the one-act plays of
her son. Harold Chapin, whose play, "The
New Morality," ls Grace George'a present
vehicle at ths Playhouse. Mr. Chapin
made the suprerne saerifice early in tho
war.
Rollo Peters will design the scenery nnd
costumes for Margaret Anglln'a produetion
of "lphlgcnia," at the .Manhattan Opera
House on April 4.
Cathnrlne Proctor, who has the part of
the mother In "The Mlrage." at tho Times
Square Theater, played Florence Reed'S
role at the two Saturday performances,
A benefit performance of Ibsen's "Ghoata"
will be given at tho Longacre Theater on
SundHy evening, February 27, under the
ausplces of the Ladies' Auxiliary of tho
Norwegian Children's Home.
William Faversham, wlth "The Prince
and the Paupor," moves to the Selwyn
Theater to-nlght for a short run. He will
open the new Hanna Theater, ln Cleveland
ln March. '
McBKTOES
THEATRE TICKET OFFU'aS
1497 BROADWAY
{TIMES SQUARE "WEST]
1
P
EOPLE say to us:
"Can you afford
never to charge more
than 50c over the box
office price of a theatre
ticket?" Our answer is:
'This policy has built
up for us the larpe?t
theatre ticket eervice
business in the coun?
try." McBride'8 branch
offices are at:
Hotel MoAlpln Waldorf.Antoria
71 Broadway 165 Broadway
Bi' i i'i' ' "-1
PHONE 1100 BRYANT
Metropolitan Company
To Sing 'Andrea Chcnier'
Moranzoni Will Conduct and
Rovin.-i Galli Will Give
Incidental Dances
"Andrea Chenler," considered by
many Umberto Giordano's best opcrn,
is announeed by General Manager
Giulio Gntti-Cnsiizza ns the next on
his list. of novelties nnd revivals. It
will be given for tho first time by the
Metropolitan Opera Compnny Saturday
afternoon, February "ti.
Roberto Moranzoni, who has pre?
pared tho work musieally, will con?
duct. The chorus 1ms been trained by
Giulio Setti, while tho stage manage?
ment is in chargo of Samuel Thewman.
Miss Ro.sina Galli hns arranged tho
incidental dances.
"Parsifnl" will be sung nt a speeial
Washington's Birthday matinee, begin
ing nt 1 o'clock. "Carmen" will bo
sung Tuesday evening of next week for
the benefit of the European Relief
Councii for starving children.
"La Bohome" will open the fiftecnth
week of the MetropOiitmi opera season
next Monday evening. "Cleopatru's
Night" and "Le Coq d'Or" will bc a
double bill Wednesday evening.
"Louise" will he sung Thursday
evening and "Don Carlos" Friday
evening.
i*
Miss Wyman Floases
As a Ballad Singer
Feature of Third Frederic War?
ren Concerts Proves Espe?
cially Attractive
An especially attractive feature at
the third of thc season's Frederic War?
ren bnl'ad concerts, held yesterday
afternoon nt the Longacre Theater, was
the singing of Miss Loraine Wyman.
Perhaps because of the smnll number
of thoso who have successfully culti
vatcd the art of ballad singing, these
concerts are seldom what thc name of
the series implies.
Miss Wyman gave yesterday's concert
an authentic touch. She was a pict
uresque figure in a quaint hoop-skirted
gown, and sang with rare intelllgence,
humor and grace of style "Thc Bailiff's
Daughter of Islington," "Thc Keys of
Heaven," "Lord Lovel" and other old?
time songs.
Others who appeared were Cornclius
Van Vliet, 'cc'list, whose smooth tone
nnd finished style were displayed in a
number of short pieces; Elizabeth Len
nox; niezzo-st'prnno; Olga Warren, so?
prano, nnd Thomas McGranahan. tenor,
A large audience heard tho program
with evident enjoyment.
?' ' 9- '?
Hadley Leads Philharmonic
Delighiful Concert Given Under
His Direction in Carne?ic Hall
Henry E. Hadley led the concert by
the Philharmonic Soeiety yesterday af?
ternoon at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Hadley
is no less gifted as a conductor than
us a composer. He has a firm, incis
ive beat, authority and understanding
and his directing resulted in a pleas
urable afternoon.
The compositions on thc program
were Chadwick's Overture "Melpome
nc," Kalinikoff's Symphony No. ] in
G minor, Saint-Saens's Concerto Xo. 2 in
G minor, imp. 2;J for piano and orches?
tra and Percy Grainger's Children's
March, "Over the Hills and Far Away."
Mr. Grainger, the soloist, played with
his usual verve a concerto particularly
well-suited to his pianistic abilities
and also assumod the part allotted to
the pianoforte in his whimsica] march.
SECOND WEEK
Ai.L PRECEDENTS
BROKEN!!
Despite tlie Ntrimd's fixed
policy?and to accommo
datc thousands of disap
polnter) nntrons?we hold
this wonderful picture ono
moro week.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
IN HIS MASTERPIECE
%m SIX REELS OF JOY
A First National Attractto?
MARK
,TRAN
A National Inttltutlon '
B'way ?t
47th Str?t.
Plr?ctlnn
JOS. PLUNKrrT
Valentine's Day PARTY
TEA AND MUSICALE
Thls Afternoon at 3:30 tn tho
Grand Hallroom of tho
Hotel Biltmore.
For the Benefit of The European
Relief Councii,
At tho Musicale will appear
Mesdames Rosa Raisa, Gilda Va
resl. Alice Delysla, l.ois Hirtl-tt
Nadia Gary, \v. Franke HarltnK
and the Duncan Sistcrs
Messrs De Wolf Hopper, Barney
Bernard, Leon Errol, Norman
frevor, James Montgomery Flasi?
Howard Lantr, Freddie Goodiow,
r rank ,iba.i n.
Tlck';t? S.V InrliKlinc Tea
(No Tu\)
Mrs. Charlej Dana Gibson, Chairman.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
' nalrman Executive Committee.
William Fuvcrsham Ib Guest
Of Friends at Surprise Parly
Friends of Willinm Favorsham, tho
actor, gave him n surprise party laat
nijjht nt his homo, 214 East Seven
teonth Street. Thero wero about 100
guests, stagofolk, soeiety men and
women and prominent men of affairs.
lic fore the party Mr. and Mra. Fa?
vorsham wero entertained at dinner by
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Armsby at their
home, 11 East Sixty-fourth. Street. At
this dinner the party guests invaded
tho Favorsham domlcile and greeted
tho actor on his arrival. Charles Han
son Towne read a poem he had dedi?
cated to Mr. Faversham.
Miss Ilempel Is Soloist
Miss Fricda Hcmpel was in exeellent
voice when sho appeared as soloist
with the New York Symphony Soeiety
yesterday afternoon nt Aeolian Hall.
She sang the air "Sweet Bird'' from
Handel's "L'Allegro, II Penseroso," and
nn air from Verdi's "Ernani." The or
chestral numbers were a suite from
Gluck'a "Iphigenia in Aulls," Grieg's
"Peer Gynt" suite, Massenet's "Scenes
Pittoresquo'' and Rimsky-Korsakoff's
suite "Schehernzade."
.Theatres Onder Direction,
of Itujtro Kiesenleld
CRITERION
BROADWAY
AT 44th ST.
ii
TREASURE"
with Marion Davies
Cosmopolitan Production
A Paramount Picture
Speeial prologue
with Soloists, Dancers, Cri?
terion Chorus and Orchestra.
Contlnuous Noon to 11 :U0 P. M.
BROADWAY
AT 49th ST.
in "THE EASY ROAD"
with Lila I,ee and Ghdv, Geor8e
A Paramount Picture
Paramount-Sennett Comedy
RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Contlnuous Noon to 11:30 p, m.
TIMES
SQUARE
Cosmopolitan Production
'Thc Inside of the Cup"
A Paramount Picture
From the Nove! by Win$t>n Churchill
Post Nature Picture "My Barefoot Boy"
FAMOUS RIAI.T0 ORCHESTRA
Contlnuous Noon to 11:30 V. M.
irgMt. yi"!,i Boauilriij Theatre
"THE SAPHEAD"
Daily at??. v at
4=??OOO0 J /THE..
ooocnasus^l EvwfflO-IOOOPEOPLHMNOWlTIK
Loew'j New York TWirT &~ R^oT
Cont. 11 A M. to ll P. M. Roof to 1 a U
Cecil B, De Mllle's ''Forbldden Frui"*'
Loew's American M.u1',? <2 st..w. of b-j
"THE LUKB OF yoi"ni "' Slk-f fT,*c8'15'
io. ol Iht big acu. | Rejerved
G E R T R u D~E~H0 fTmA N N~~
I'lHy Montgomery & Minnle
Ailen. Jl.rt Leyy, "Trie j/jes
oi Bmlclha." oiIipm anr!
XAT NAZARHO JR.
OLUMBIA "'w"y :^:?"^>^!To^Iur"
& 47th 2:15 ic 8 ::5i Pricea.
HARRY HASTlNt.s- BIG SHOW
Wlth DAN COL.EMAN'
B. F. Koith'?
ALACE
Bryant ?177(10.
Mats. Daily, 23c-$l.
c
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
Manhattan Opera House, Mur. 20_Apr. 4.
6 performances by Oratorlo Soeiety"
also Margnret Anglin in "Iphigenia." Sub
1 "? ?'?'th st-i ?r Room 1202, Aeolian Hall!
FATHER FINN
PAULIST CHOIR
With Grorcc Jtarrcre's LITTLE SYMPnONTT
Gala Concert, Tues. Evg., 8:30, Feb. 15th,
Metropolitan Opera House.
Th-kHs, $5, $3. $2, $l.7,u, II.oo? No War Tax.
HIPPODROME. SUNDAY EVE
<>M.V CONCERT APPEARANCE la N?w Vork
Roma Raisa
: 7.!
GIACOMO RIMINI L
CHICAGO OPERA ORCHESTRaI
ALEXANDER SMALLENS. Cond.
Tkkets_$Jjo $2.50. Now. Mason & Hamlln
F
39TH STREET THEATRE
THURSDAY AFT., FEBRUARY 17, AT 2 30
_ Y V E T T E
CUILBERT
Pre.venta
OUR
' ;.'S ? 'I by thi- Students <-f llf
Mgt.: Helen Love, , w. 34'ih Knabe Vl,t
ENCHANTINGHAROOMS
? AND
COFFEE SHOPS m
COPELAND 8 west sothst
SBRVES-KBAL HOOD AT A fTxbd" PBICfl
MARGUERITE PS^"""*
18 WEST 37T1I ST.
kV3?S? 50c'- AFTERNOON TEA, CHICKEN
DINNER $1.00. ALL HOME COOKING.
M. HARDY, 31. ISTESS.
THE ELM TREE
3 EAST S 2 D STREET
Our food is dallcloui In flavor anu suti
st.,nti?lly satlslylno. Lunchaoo and
Afternoon Tea.
LAURA MATILDA tea room
Ii W fiBih Formerly of Toronto, Canada
Luncheon 1->x- Dinner. Jl 50
PINE TREE WECIAL CmCKE^I WAFPLI
26 Weit 43rd. Wednesdayi and Fridayt
Luncheon Aftrrnoon T?a Dinner
THE BLUE CA'IE ;. !,..,-,, 4f6
DINN3SR, $3 0'- LUNCH, 65c.
Sp*cl?l Ltuich Wed,, Frlda-ra. Open Sundays.
POINSETTIA ?PECIAL Chicken w.me
* *A**S,a<->m-A * 1 iS-m.
47 W. 39 BL Club Tea, Iii:
THE PIROUETTE Z ~ ?*\.????. ~
Luncheon, i hicken Dinner Thursdaya. $100
POINSETTIA l?m??* 60c; Dinner. $1.
47 XV. 80. Best tood home i
MARY ELIZABETH tea room.
.-.. 5;!. }V" ^6 St. Luncheon. 65c.
Dinner $i oo. a la Carte Chicken Dinner
1 uesdays, Thursdaya, Saturdays.
OH! Havo*0,u T!"le'i -Marie EathWa
Tuesri.v. ~, C1*'Vk"n ^affe Dinner?
?nn iV*" Tl"lr,"''ayB & siaturdaya. Lunch
>on. Afternoon Taa. n Ea-t SOth sl
rffi T!^?f^^^ Cafrjeria?i
L_**_V DiNWIR SPICIALS : MEM^Vp^WOMW j
M W. 36th Sl. Open 10:30 A. M.. 7:30 P JM.
Me> and Women Served. '
r\LOHA-Where home cooking la at Ita beat
TBA ROOM Luncheon. 46c ta ita
?U W. 47th St. Dloner. laa la ?..
P ARROT TEA ROOM?for the
* ?** av ax *?_r a unusual?no E. Jl.
Lunciieon. Aflenioon Tea, DLuuer. lJUiUer. Sun.. _.?'
V? \V?VFIU.V INN,
*" 16 BANK PT Luncheon 65c; dlnnar
90c; strtctly home cooklnr.
THE COSEY S" 5S??- ?? K* ?? s*.
., .,. wieakfast. Luncheon
Mc: Dinner tl Strlctly nom. cookina
The out-of-the-ordinary places of New York, where unique atmosphere*
? nd food peculiar to varied tastes invite the discriminating.
_AMKRH'A'S FOItEMOST TB
The WINTER GARDEN'S
Greatest Laughing Hit!
?PA$SIMG SH0Wi?5,
''"-""? WILLIE &EU6ENE HOWARD
,.,.1d.AR,E DRE98LER? HARRY WATSON
r7VI-,-.IMia 8 1",. MAT. TO-MORKOW. 2?15j
SEATS FOR THE FIRST
FOUR WEEKS OF J.IONEL
BARRYMORE AND JULIA
ARTHUR IN "MACBETH"
ARE NOW ON SALE AT
THE APOLLO THEATRE
PRICES FROM ONE TO
THREE DOLLARS.
El T N6E X8?! *2d ^rrt ?wnin0 ??.
V. I i \****m Mntlneen Wed. ?m Kai 2 Sl)
ELTINQEj MATINEE
THEATREi TO-DAY, 2:3~
THE WHITE VILLA
?y E<lllh EIIIb from "Tlio Dangnrons Asc."
PLYM&UTH 4v?,h Sir- Weat of Brb?dw?.
r k I lll(UU I n Mat?.Thtini..8at.*I''eb 22 2 "0
LITTLE OLD NE^YOM
Wfcll ( n?ru MU,Wd.(Pop.),Bt.,Fb.22,2:30
POPULAR MAT^ WEDNESDAY. 50o to $2
T Ray Comatoo* & Mnrrl.i Ue*t Present
The London and Pa~is Sentatimn
EELYSIA Wcar"I
"lias taknn Now York by storm."?Tcieeram
Greenwich Village Efo rAtf^.'S?
Willard Clara In M.Alt SANiA
MACK .IOKL, llAKUAK.V
mpF-UftfPtiS TIIKA.SO. K. pfR'y. Eys. 8:45.
5PECIAL MATINLES AT THE PRINCESS
TO-DAY, TO-MOHROW ftnd THURSDAY.
A Darinc Stu.lv of
Sex-Htarred Wyman
.U. Wod. (Pop.) & ^at.. 2:30
?0P, MATINEE WEDNESDAY
LAST 3 WEEKS. Mat Wash. P/ilay
* TUB ISOIlliM.ANS INC. An:i lun ??
PSM^WiCHVftf'AGfc
Piayhouss ^^.:^2v5"A^
in "THY NAME !S WDMAfl"
Hoats Now Washington's Birthday.
?PLAYHOUSE SPECIAL?
MATINEE TO-DAY LTrVS:
GRACE GEORGE
"THE NEW "mORALITY."
SSdy>i48thS"T^A^30! KftS
"THE BROKEN WING"
SEE THK CKASHINQ AER'iF'LANB!
JOHN CA LSWOR TH Y'S
GREATEST PLAY
THE SKIN GAME
EATRF.8 ANI> HITS. DIRECTION OF i
CENTURY PROMENADE SS
V ABOVE CENTURY THEATRE *"'0
!'??.'!
A.VP DANCINO
? t II.
Opuiia at 10.110
CENTURY THEATRE ?SS&flr'
Cra. h BO. Mata. Wed. (Pop ) Bal A ffet), 32 1! 30
ir ROBERT WA R WICK?JEANNE EAGELS
? MACLYN ARBUCKLE?CYRIL SCOTT
?JV MARGARET DALE?EDMUND LOWE
?*? MAX FKiMAN :n the Buper-Spectacle
IN THE NIGHT WATCH
Bt Mlchael i soo | Stated br
Morton I PEOPLB I Preder A SU hope
"Most S"n.iatlonnl thrllls of season."?Sun.
BROCK PEMBERTON'S Suoceasei
f?
Stiil Luiugizing
"Miss La'a Bett
JULIAN STREET?"Quit* aeide from
tiir admirable points of the play it
aelf and the undei itandiny perform.
ance of Carroll McComas. "Misa
I.i.lii B tt" ttiating-uished lnj three
rr m " rkabte characterixationn?
Louiao Cloaaer Hale aa oid Mra.
Bett. Loiv Shore ?u the child
, Monona, and Brigham lloyce aa tho
murli-tra> rllni Sininn."
JULIUS TANNEN?".-l bul'.xj rvry.inr,'-,
entertainmrnt, .i'm r/oino again."
FRANCINE LARR1MORE?7 think it the
ln -U play of it3 kind in New York."
DCIIMUIIl MgtSi Timra. and SaL. 2 30.
GILDA VARESI ?NORMAN TREVOR
ENTER MADAME
rllttOl Mata. Wed, Thurs. Sat. 2:30
Elghl Weeks' Seata at IJox Offlce
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S g?
Ktph. 8:30 Mats. Wed.. Tliurs. & Sat.. 2.30.
UNPREG?3ENT?J
2USINESS
EXTRA
MATINEE
THURSDAY
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY MATINEE.
Noahwasa judge
of Valrntines;
just lake your
sweet heart
tonight to HER
FAMILY
TREE. an-'see
h i s CO.MICS.
RfifiTU '""h ,v'-' of B'way. Evgs -
UViJ I f! Mats. Wed., Sat. .V Feb. .
THE GREEN
<n G0DDE3S
uv wn r iam AnriTBn
AG E 0 R 0 E
RL1S!
39th ST.
BEN-AMI
AND DELILAH"
wlth PAULINE LORD.
DROADHURST
ir OVER THE HLL
By Will Carleton Directed by Harry M'llarda
ICT AWp J. j, siniir.it r
THE NIainD?rnJ,?^rj! ???~Rlchit Theatre '
^ AMBASSADOR?49th STj H*
5"-_! ?*!'!. mu ? ! t , a.tta r "rJJ
1 S75X
wllh CHAR_E$
PURCELL
and LYO>A LOPOKOVA in a new B?ll?
t/y M. FOKINE.
P/vi. i. :n ,n;j wed
TRE ROSE GIRL
SELWYN THEATREQ
*-* , ON WEST ?2D 8T. O
SFLWYN , r-: *?
MOVES HERE TO-NIGHT
FAVER5HAM
iD MARK TWAIN S
THE PRINCE th. PAUPER
Brenlni I'r . {.' '.0
TIMES SQ.-K..2&. ;?$"
FLORENCE ln|ir Sa'-yn't f?lat
Reed in "Tbe Miraze
M..|n., W-f'r^-.'iay, S*'.i;rday ar<J F?b 22 2 l'i
\OK> Tl;? . 4411 ? w fi
**?---? * ln n-wajr ?ra IM
P?l 6HOSTS
"?^'"'?aMi'* "A MRtAMlNG (.iMF.Dr
?TtKfrswt
MARGARET
Mata.Wed., *?d. & Fd
HllLII OF BBQMZ?
KM'l IS1.K
Weat ?2d St
Mats W, !
JOHN QOl r>l ? Preeeots
\iiK.\rv i.TnrKan- DF A /? /VTP
'h.ui: ihmktov l/Junil iri'u
uttTe I 7"Ac /??* Vp^r
1HEATRE r?s. n:.**'? ** ** ?&*??
i fftui 44 S ! Mata. Wed.. Thurs. & Bat.. J:aa
&.V5 KJOMArjvloi
Ma*A.Thiir..Sa' Wf!) 22. 3.14
LAST 2 WEEKS
HEARTBREAK
M HOUSE
HOLBROOK aLKKN
f *5 /; 4* SAVOir
TKE KAD MAN
IEDY U! : ::?
Da?
'.".--ii '?;. 8:1 f M(irin<M, ?:t?
I) W. GRIKFITH Preaenta
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Symphony Orchestra AU Sea'.s Iteiertad
PReirrt nnd B'way Erw <2 LAST
UW*?^ U r \ T POp MAT WED WEEK
Z'VQMIST'S PLAY WITH MUSIC.
im9"w*~-e^'"xr.- -Y*-*--??-+ar^' "~^mV~ ~__jr~v *v"?
00M
A S T 0 R v its Wedfpop ) Sat.AFeb.M.S 23
iviVx r~> ?_-^ 1=^:
HERSlLF >C0RN?RED
WEONESDAY MATINEE. BEST SEATS $1.50.
LUnt'AuilC Mats. Today and Sat.. 2 28.
GRANT M I i C ii E L L
in "THE CHAVP'ON"
"THE FUNNIEST PLAY IN TOWN."?Sun.
METROPOLITAN S?
TO-NIGHT, 7:15, LOHENGR'N. Kaston
Matrrnaucr: Sembaoh VThltrMM, i'' ? ?? ? Rodcn/ky
WED., 8:30, AMORE DEI TRE RE, P.orl;
GIgli. Danlse, Mardonos. Paltrlnierl?Moranzoni
THURS. nt 8:15. ONEGIN. Muzio, Incram;
Marttnellll. Da Luca^ Djdur?Bodanzky.
i FRI. MAT. al"2. Double Bill. $1 to $4.
! L'ORACOLO. Bori. Arden: Chamlec, Scottl.
| Rothlor, l'oll'd by COQ D'OR. Scotney,
| Sundelius, Galli: Diaz. Didur Bolm
FPi. at s. Ali^A. .: Criml.
De Luca, Mnrtlnti. Gustafson?Moranzoni.
SAT. MAT. at 2, MANON. Farrar, Galli;
Hackett, Wliltehlll. Chalmers, I-aurentl?WolfT.
NEXT MON. .-u * 1 .. BOHEME. Bori, ttubclle;
FTa-lietl -;?? lti M ??' ? ? r
I WASH. B'DAY MAT. at I DADCTCAI I
| SI.50 (o $6. Seats Now. i /AlXOlI AL )
ITAlimiAN Fia.no i skT7. "
METROPOLITAN 0Ho"ae
TUESDAY EVENING, March I
First aml Only Appearance Thls Season ot
MICHEL VERA
FOKINE ? FOKINA
Creatlon nt tho Russian Ballet,
In a Notable, Programme of New aml Orlctnal
Dances, Including a new ballet by MOZART
entnlcil "Rovo do Marnuiso" (Thc Mai .
Dream), created by FOKINE.
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA OF 60.
DR. ANSELM f.OETZL. Conductor.
Seat Sale Opens TO-DAY
PRICES $1.00 TO $3.50.
1
MANHATTAN K^
CHICAGO OPERA CO.
MARY GARDEN, General Director.
TO-NIGHT at 8. "CARMEN." Garden. Mura?
toro, Raklanoff, Parley, Oukralnaky and BaUet;
Cond. Marinuzzl.
TUES., "LAKME." Galli-Curci, Schlpa. Rak?
lanoff. Oukrslnsky an.l Ballet; Cond Polaeco.
WED., "JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME." Gar
drn. Dufranne, Cotreull, Palllard, Lazzari, I>u
frero Nlcolay; Cond. Polaeco. Followed by a
"DANCE POEM"; Kallet In ono act to tho
UnOnished Ryifiphony of Bchubert, Pailey,
Oukrnlniky aml Bailot: Cond. Cimlnl.
THURS., "OTELLO." Raisa, Claossens, Mar?
shall. ltnffo. Doutale; Cond. Clmlni.
FRI.. "MANON." Gall. Muratore, nufranne.
Cetrnu!l. Palllard. IXifrcro: Cond. Polaeco.
SAT., 2 P. M . "LA TRAVIATA." Galli-Curci.
Brblpa. Oaleffl. Pavlcs and Ballot; Cond. Polaeco.
SAT. SP M.'CAVALLERIA HUSTICANA."
Raisa. Martin, Rlmlnl. "PAGLIACCI." Zcpplll,
Johnson. Ituffo. Dufrere; Cond. Cimlnl.
MON., FEB. 21. "EDIPO RE." Ituffo, Francis.
Palilanl. Dentale, Tiufmrf. Oliviero: Cond. Jl?
r.nuzzl: & DANCE MACABRE. Ballet In ono
act. muslc by Salnt-Sacns Pavley, Oukralnaky,
asslstcd by Ledowa, Nemeroff. Shermant, Dag
mara, Ellsiua, Mllar, Randolpl) and Dolly;
Cond. Cralnl.
(Ma&cn & Hamlln Plano used exclusively.)
CARNEGIE To-morvow (Tues.)
hall l o-morrow r>VK. .? 8.30
CONCERT OF MUSIC FOR VIOLIN
KREISLER
Bunofit Ass'n for Aid Crlppled Children
Mra. K. S. Aucblncloss, Jr., Pres.
Orchestra and Boxes on sale at 9 10. 44th
si. and Carnegie Hall B>x Offlce.
Direction C. J. Foley. Steinway I'lano*.
Barrere Ensemble
of Wind Instruments
Seats at Box Offlce, 60c to $2.00
Mgt. t";:tburine A. liamman,
Aeolian Hull, To-m'w (Tues.) Kvjr. at 8:13
BEETHOVEN
ASSOCIATION
wlth tlie following artlatm
FLONZAI.KV Ql.AHTKT
Mlscha Levitzki Keinhold Wnrlieh
(iustuve Tlnlot I R-ne I'olluin
TlckeW Box Offlce and of MUs Helen Lots, 1 Vf. 34
AEOLIAN ll.VI.L, TO-MGUT AT 8:15.
B PIANOFORTE RKCLTAL by ELLEN
Mjt. Haensel & Jones. Steinway Piano.
n?.\i?uun, ttt.i.llit. UV ELLEN
A L L ON
fARNEGIE HALL. TUESDAY AFT.. FEB. 22.
71 plano it-'iMl ?BENNO
MOISEIWITSCH
(Mason & Hand!
UimildlHLl, Pop. MaL Wed.. 80c to $130
Tha IMPORTANCE of Ry Ojcar
BEINti EARNEST. Last Two Weeks. Wlla"
N E \\ V O R K ' S L K ADIXO T
EMPIRE Keef ^StanfESata^i
RUTH |bajk?^'S m\AR\
CHATTFRTON 2EK |ROSE
I-_
DCLftdwU Mats. rhurs., Sat. & Feb -:
j Licne! Htwill "deburait
--
_UOLD ?y
D1GGERS" Hopwood.
: M CLAIRE
GAIETY. B'way & 18 St Mats. Wed.. Fr;. A. Pa .
.JOHN t.OI.DI N presents
GLOBE. FTvrs s 3 Mats. Wed. and Sat
7*. FREDSTB?E-mp9.%Tp?
EXTRA MAT. TUES.. FEB. 22d. Seats Now.
Mats. Wed. (Pup.) and Sat., 2:10.
Franc" WILSON & 0c Wolf HOPFEH
LAST l WEEKS
^
WONDROUS
I IDCDT7 Weat 42 Street. Bvgs. st 8:1">
LlULln ! Matinees Wed. and Sat
?Bk. afUS HB HBHI mamWmW WSk
ID the musical comedy hlt. "Lady Billy"
BEST SEATS WED. MAT. $2
HENRY MILLER'S ,24 TwHfsV^-9t.
Mats Tlmmlav and Sat... 2:20
fn "WAKE UP,
JONATHAN!"
.WE
6n D ST THEA. bet. B'v & Central I'ark
O West. Eva 8 SO. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:00.
?? "MIXED MARRIAGE" ter
EXTRA MATINEt WASHINUTON'S BIRTHDAY
II E A T rt E S AND SCCOESSBfj
NEW A | j:l5 Mats. **\ i and Sat j
ZlgC^LD-='--^CN m4tm^ ll
MAMLYN HILLER
LEON ERROL
2 Bcx ..-??' es Open
Until 9 30 PM
NE ' ^.'"STEPDAM ROOF oT9<*nd
19 O'CLOCK
.?HIDNIGfiTFROUl
IER AT '/-DAiNCiNG-SJPPbiQ AT U.
?"haW S"S B Mai . M.
LauretteTauIoir
inPEG O MY HEART li ?
tur J HARTLE.V MANNER5lMA'T*nlaf?
Gohan & Harris ? : Siit
OKOKtiK MUNl.l
CLARE KUMMI rt !-? ? m RPLANO YOUNQ la
Mata. Fri. A Sat.. 2:30.
Punch
k .udy
,'nfatra,
49th SL
RSP<0HAM53BIG HITS,
wnnmixi E -?.'?? f.K
HUDSON
THE HEAHEST MAN
INTHE WORLD
Catt InelutJea:
r.OTTO KRUGER and MARION COAKLCf
GL?rr)Ur\ A/*r??4/*?* <j-.r ?43*?5T 1
/?**/. LUrfmv , ... o-tjar
THE TAVERN
WHATSALL THE SHOOTING FOR?
WW-WW
[l^^^MEM-GEXBERG^c.ioo
caSall'e| TO-M"W(Ti:es.)AFT.f at 2:30
Ouiomar NOVAES *o!oist
Projrram: flADF,. Oerture, "Osalan": FBANCK.
Bulte "Psyehe"; ST -"A! ns, uh Pfte Con?
certo; TCHAIKOVSKY. JJomeo aj.d i .
NEXT SUNDAY EVE., FEB. 20. AT 8:15
.FIRST POPULAR CONCERT
Prices 25 Cents to $2
Program:
TCUAIKO VS fi Y? I. i SZT?WA G XER
Mon. F.7e., Feh. 21. Wed. Aft , Feb. 23.
Sololst: RUBENSTEIN Planat
Tickets at Uoi Offlce, S- 70 to 7,0 <'onta.
THB K.NABE IS THE OFFICIAL i' V.NO
Philharmonic
Crtrneg-ie Hall, Sun, Aft.. Feb. 20. at 3.
8TKANSKY, Conducting.
Beethoven-Wagner
Seats now on *>.,- for feb. 24, 27, & 27.
KKKISLEK. AsslatlnK Ari
FELIX K. LEIFELS Man;,-.-,
Carnegie Hall, Thurs. Eve.. Peb. 17. ut ?!5
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
T HELEN -?- . m v,n.;.i:.M
ESCHNERInS i MENGELBERG
8olol?t Conductinf
ilendelob'ohn and Brahms Violin Concertoa
Wgt. Loudon Charlton. Steinway Plan<
AEOLIAN HALL. Frl. Aft.. Keb. ,?. a, 3
Itctltal for 7; Pianos?ROSE and OTTILIE
SUTRO
Mfft. Loudon i
AEOLIAN !!\ll.. Thls Afternoon at 3.
'^ sn\c. KKt [TAL BT ELEANOR
BROCK
U*t Jules I>aib?r. ilaaon * Hanillo. Plano.
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
IVAI/rrii DAMROSCH: (ondactwr
CARNEGIE hall, TO-DAY AT 3.
but o f
PAULKOCHANSKi
Vlo '
?rvTiii riiii i ?? svmphoxy
IfAll 7 -KV
BRAHMS' Violin Concerto.
Ilistoricu! Cycl* ut Carncplc Hull
Thur.-. \ ? r, - ? h. II
MODERN illi:v,( l! OOMPOSERa
soioi* CORTOT ' at
iVlndj :,.av?l
Aft.
AEOLIAN HALL. SAT. AFT. AT 3. FEB iJtt.
?' VI >!.1\ KWITAL bs ER.KA
MORINI
SENSATION OF THE YEAR.?V Y Trlb-nr
PROBABLY THE MOST REMARKABLE
WOMAN V101IN1ST THE WORLD HAS
EVER KNOWN.?Smith, V. i Auiericar.
HER TONE 13 A H EARTBREA K ER.
_.V y U'orld.
S'ow u Phw on (76c ". f: so ) imabtPU)*8
Managemenl Mi-rt.;.*itan Kualcal r.wreau.
CARVEGIE HALL, TO-NIGHT AT 8:l&.
Bauer?Thibaud
WITH
Levitzki?Jacobsen
iJrogram Inrludea Oonct-rto for 3 pi*Dt!f;
Mozart; Con?erto for i Viollos, Baeii. **a
Soio nui ?
Tickets st Box Offlce.
CarnPBif Rail. Frid:iv Afi . F- b'y l?. ?? *?
tal HEI ES
JE FFREY
Mgt. Daniel Mayer. Mhoii 4 Hamlln Pl????