New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 17, 1921, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Oct. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-10-17/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Walska Sets
$500,000 as
Divorce Price
Counsel for Singer Snys
Cochran, Millionaire Hus?
band.Cannot Get Freedom
on Bill of Only S10 000
Cuesti?n of Principle
Asserts That Wife Rebels'
at the Methods Being
V?cil Ur Get Rid of Her
gpfCit ? .'".-v itcfi to The T-^ibune
CHIC AGO, hot. 16. -Dudley Field
M done, counsel for Mine. Ganna
V.'aiska. who !s in Chicago, Intimated
n in Interview to-day that Alexander
::'..:;.i Cochran, the singer's million?
aire husband, might get a divorce ii
he would mis., his bid for freedom
fron S! 1,000 to $500,000. The b?i ger
he sa d. might be content to give up
her hi band for t at amount.
. ? ? that Cochran
not g< t a d vorcc in a million
years but that Mini . Walska cc uld
tai? a ui ; aration quickly ii' Bhe
"If he had acted decentlv V first."
said Mr. Mai me, "she would have di?
ve rood him gladly But her indepen?
dent character rebi '.led at his treat
ment of a delicate subject -his at
tempt to get rid of her, with the mag?
na im ?us offer of $10,000 a year -
f his ?"
re will be a divorce if Mme.
v il allow it If Cochran
wo ild act like a man with $17/
instead of the cheap way that he has
I believe there might be a divorce.
"Mme. V.h tsfca wants to bring her
husband down from his high-handed at
titude. He deliberately forced her to
thr-*.v away the furniture she had at
the time of their marriage and lavished
money, jewels cars and other luxuries
on her, establishing her on a $250,000
n year plane. Then, after accustoming
to $100,000 pin money, he suddenly
i away to Europe, sending word
', his friends that he will settle
... r for $10,000 a year and almost
: - - ..ci to get a divorce. He
didn't e Walska."
Mr. Malone declared it was not a
cas ? of money with the s.n^er, but
principle and character. The singer
v. u d make him see, he said, that Ins
$1 carpet monej did not en?
title h i ti m ike a rug out of her.
M , Mal ne ivas asked whether the
?tar ? ild live on $10,000 a year,
j : . liai er a Iditi nal resources were,
'Shi rol ':? has more monej than
-.'-i . ever make," he replied ;
But it i: t moi with her. It's :
cter If she sta rves
at ti;c Ritz-Carlt n
Mr Mal ne was uncommunlcati'"??
? i . ? r ce : ? had of the mii
ilona re's i '1 i - nee he sa: ! ed away
?? ?? I >ne." Howev ?,
he intin .?? I that the social activities'
of C . ?? rmerlj "the richest
bachelor In the world," were being
Mrs. Ganna Walska Cochran
l' i ? ng?and waiting. Hur
:.'...'L'?iid is in London,
k
On the Screen
'Bit.-* of Life" Shown a? Capi?
tol; iN'a/imova in '"Camille"
Is F ealure at Rivoli
By Harrietts Underhill
Seeing Marshall Xeilan's feature
?1 Life," at the Capitol
seeing a ; rogram of
si . t subji ?..' for that is just what it
r shorl ories, which took Mr.
S'eilan's fancy, made into one feature
Of all the stories which the di
r ct i h is chi sen we like test the
first ?ne, 'The Bad Samaritan," or
i uld the Leopard Change His Spots
if He Could ?" It shows the fascinating
Barry as the small son of a
riese father and a white mother,
to an Italian junkman. Later,
whei R kclifTe Fellows portrays the
lan hood you feel only
ict n thi ' he h i s earned a re?
ward :' r all the sparse and loveless
years f his childhood a:.d you do not
care especially how he earned the re?
ward. The police are not so negligent,
however, and they aro on his trail
ever; minute. He is far too clever for
them and thi y haven't a chance to catch
him at ; - ytl :..-. as I e keeps within the
tens from the wide
path for one moment to !
pj '?? t e g ?od s aritan lie in undone.
This atory Is extremely well done.
Tie next storj is from "The Smart
Bet" and is called "The Man Who Could
Not Hear" Poor Ed fancies hia wife
iOv-es hire until one day he buys a
telephone arrangement and hears
Bounds for the first timo in twenty
ye<?rs. He goes home and is soon
aware of the fact that his beloved
wife .- era to I : m as "that old dummy"
and ?? ? gagementu over the tele
phone wit! a strange gentleman whom
sh'- ea s ' ??; ." This story ought to
put one a Pollyanna frame of mind.
ii ira "The Saturday
T.: ? ..:.,- Pi t" stoi ;.. "Hop," by Hugh
Wile; r tuiful y ing Anna May
W( ng ai I n Chaney are seen in
tl It vs how "Mr. God" sends
littie ' ie bride and her
daughtei " from the furies of
the husl ind and father. "Mr. God's"
w-.y is n t exart!;.' ( rthodox, it would
aei n case, but it Is most satis
fa'ct ill concerned, including the
ipecti :
The last of the ?tories Is by M.
Keilan h mself. John Bowers is the
?tar of this bit of nonsense, which
run? '? - ? ? ? an a reel. The picture
ia an entertaining novelty, but we
?bould ? it always care to give cur
lacreen people up just an we are be
g'-f.r g to " thi ? nd have to get
lo an eat.rely new set of
Other <rrc?:i feat'ire^ are "Snow
Japan ana "The City of Lake
>," by P >?? -, a i the" Capitol
ivi rtun Is the ?tin ing
"Tannhauser." Then comea the ballet
The i xed quartet singa
"Southern 1 Fa nny Regia
ainga the Shadov - - from "1 linoran."
ir you ' ke "Cami le" brought up to
da te a i riding r ca i
Ing hei
ke the ;een
presenl ed by Metro at
.M" k A-< for
nd it . ?-.,?? gt becau ie it
of our pr< conceived notions
- ? id -, w ho wa i a>: frail
? ?dily, and still be
love i ? oi e. Wl ere : ? the
not oi :?' d to play
(the one whose
; - ? vrung bj leing it
were w? all wrong In ????r
or.cep Lad; of the Camelias?
Or I ?- ova all .-1 ong ii h r ? Or
?a the '? rely a atory
-, ? - ?
[j " ? tale? '; ?, Ca
n. <? \ ? gentle, d g ?, lied lady
f. .' 0 Uld | errr.il ri'i
fa " , : ? .', ho contributed
ev? r in spirit
t?"',-.' ' ? ? ,.??,.?.... }>. t
' ' / ' ' - ? i ren wit h a
; ? ? , ? ? i i In very
?. ? ? ? ? /? ? oh .... ,ri) t\?t)
; ... , ...>.,,
, , ,, ,, * .
ing Armird and poing- hack to Parts,!
and we di in'! believe th.it ?he was dy- |
ing. Also, this is the first time we ever
saw the performance without hating
the elder Duval.
The whole thing sterns merely a
travesty, but for those who like Nar.lm- '
ova on the .?creen It may prove good
?ntertair>ment.
Of cours?, Rudo'ph Valentine may
he relied upon to give a thrilling per
formance and that ardent young actor
entered into the part of Armar.d heart
and sou!. His was the outstanding
performance of the picture and is some?
thing not to be missed. There is no
one else quite like him on the screen.
He is not too pood looking; he is al?
ways sartorially correct ami he brings
to his r?les an understanding and sym?
pathy which means not only that he
has -i keen intelligence but also an in?
stinct which will not let him go wrong.
The scenario for "Camille" was made
by June Mathis and i he picture was
directed by Roy (.'. Smallwood.
Tony Sarg has another one of his
almanac pictures called "The Vamp,"
which pleased us much more than the
feature. It proven that it was the
vamp who put the pin in cinema and
that she existed from the time of
Adam. The lady whom Mr. Saver has
chosen to point the moral in his story
in Delilah, The overture is the
"Fourth Symphony," Peter Tschai
kowsky. There is a prologue to the
feature picture. it is the duet from
"Trav ata" sung by Huguette D'Arlya
?irr! Fred Jagel Th" epilogue is Mos
senet's "Elegie," -with Carlo Encisco,
tenor, and Oswald Mazzuchi, celloist.
At the Strand Constance Talmndee is
appearing in "W man's Place." Gloria
Swanson is at the Ria'.! o in "Under the
Lash." At the Central Marie Prevo..t
is seer, again in "Nobody's Fool.''
These will be reviewed to-morrow.
McCormack Sings
At Hippodrome in
A Varied Program
Offers New Number?, Many
of Them Pleasing, but
Tenor Is Not at His Best
in His Opening Recital
John McCormsck cave his first reci?
tal of the season at the Hippodrome
last evening-, assisted by Donald Mc
Reath, violinist, and Edwin Schneider,
pianist. It was virtually the first re?
cital by the tenor since his European
tour. for. with the exception of one ap
pearance for charity last spring imme?
diately after his return to America, Mr.
McCormack has not sun;; in New York
for almost a year. It was said that
all the songs on the program are new.
Whether any one of them had been
sung hete before I? of Ht tie import?
ance. It was their first performance
by Mr, McCormack. and he is to be
thanked for enlarging !:is repertoire.
Few singers of his widespread popu-'
'arity are as industrious, as painstak?
ing in providing audiences with variety.
The Bongs included n serenade from
Rimsky-Kor8akoff's "Night in May,"
Rachmaninoff's "To the Children."
Tscherepnin's "To Music," Vassilenko's
"The Reapers," Phillips's 'How Dear
to Me the Hour," Shaw's "The Palan?
quin Bearers," Harrison's "On the
Peach at Otaba'," Russell's "Vale" and
four Irish folk songs,
Many of them were pleasing, and o-e !
or two especially in the group by Rus?
sian composers are valuable additions
to tve sinirer's repertoire. Two at
least had the merit of genuine dis- i
tinction. These were "Gioito al Can?
ton Mio." by Jacopo Peri, and "Alma
del Core," by Ant- nio Caldara.
Unfortunately, Mr. McCormack was
not at his best. His mastery of sing?
ing has often been praised in this :
journal. But last evening, whatever |
the reason, his voice was in poor con- '
dition, and failed to respond to the
demands made upon it. His singing
was surprisingly throaty and labored
and the singer's repeated resorting to
falsetto did net improve matters. ,
Singers are human beings. They havo '
their good and their bad days, but it i
is a pity when an artist of Mr. McCor
mack's caliber falls so conspicuously |
below his usual average of excellence.
Explanatory Keei?als
Resumed by Damrosch
?'Rheingold," of the-Vibclungen
Operas, Given on Piano Be?
fore Large Audience
With the reappearance of "Die
Walkuere" at the Metropolitan, Walter
Damrosch yesterday resumed his ex?
planatory piano recitals on the Nibe?
lungen Ring operas at Aeolian Hall,
with "Rhi ingold," before a large uu
dience. He prefaced the recital by
welcoming the return of Wagner,
j whose temporary exclusion he attrib
; uted to a largely feminine war psy?
chosis, aggravated by the Muck Incl
; dent, which saw German propaganda In
i German music and Imagined a con
1 nection between Wagner's heroes and
' Nietzoche's "blond beast."
In his explanation Mr. Damrosch
contrasted the power of Wagner's
; music In holding the imagination with
the inadequacy of scenic devices. He
emphasised the connection between the
music and the story, pointing out that
the orchestra gave a perpetual com
j i7T>ntai'y on what was happening on the
, Btage and developed music and plot
.alike. His lecture was interesting i*nd
; vivid, enriched with comparisons be?
tween Loge and a corporation lawyer,
Alberich, and Hugo Stinnes, although it
, is doubtful whether a mysterious
' shriek from the balcony was caused by
' his description of Alb'erich's hate.
The Stage Door
"Th? Claw." th? Rernsteln drum?, in
which Arthur Hopkins preaente LionM
Barrymore opens to-night at th? Broad
hurst Theater,
At th? Park Theater to-nlglit John Cort
?rill produoe Wilson Collleon'a farce. "A
Bachelor's Nicht."
William Morris will present Karrr
T/aud?r ?rA a opc-lal company of enter
? talnera ai the Lexington Theater this eve
j nlng,
"Welcome Stranger" 1? th? attraction at
the Bhubert Riviera this week.
"?".niHea" Night" plays a return engage
ment at th?) Bronx Opera House this week.
rrin"ln? L?arrtmore In "Nice People" re
n ill i 'or another week at the Mor.:?.It
Theater, In Brooklyn "Mecca," with the
original Ccnturj Theater caat, !? at the
"I.ov? Dreams" will more Into the
Apollo Thpa'tr this evening;, continuing; lta
: in at that house. ?
'Pop." the n?w comedy, featuring; O. P
Heggle, will b" produced In Attantlo City
? :i ;. ivember 3 by Arthur Harnrnernteln.
R*he?r*?!? are !n progresa for "Th?
i Croat Way." a dramatization by Ilor?m
! '-.t an?! Helen Freeman o? the novel of
the *;-. me name,
li"'?'"l Voung will appear on th? Prue
tor vaudeville circuit Id a sltur-h by flare
. Kummer during th? week at October 24.
B< 'h?-n ?nd Marlowe will begin a Ilmltufl
engagement at the Century Theater on Oo
lober 3-1
David nelaaeo win present M'>nei Atwiu
In I'he Grand Duke," a new PirlnUn
i ? ' ?? ? iry, at the Lyoeurn
- on November l
n -.?'* Pemborton In aeaociatlon with
? '-.'??:!' th? i ??!.?? ??: actnr-manager,
: ' ?? l.l.'- Mfl !.. mn ' ii! the
ti'lon within a few
i Gilda Vnreal , her original
..-i will b? co-a ..ir-.-) with Mr ?Sadie.
Stopak Offers
Seldom-Heard
Violin Number
Sonata in G Minor, Credited
to Eccles-Salmon, With
Light, Sparkling Finale,
Is Well Worth Hearing
By H. E. Krehbiel
The first number on the program of
the recital given by Josef Stopak In
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
piqued (American novelist's English
"intrigued") the curiosity of students
of violin music. We cannot recall that
wo ever saw it on a local program he
fore. It was set down thus: "Sona':a
in G minor, Eccles-Salmon (1670
17-12.)"
A natural conclusion from this was
that the composer of the piece was j
Solomon Eccles, cr Eagles, a muslcir.n
?vho lived in London in the reign of
Charles II. Ho was an eccentric in?
dividual with a screw loose in his in- ,
tellectual apparatus, somewhat larger
than is ordinarily found In music C
geniuses. He turned Quaker and eased
a torturing conscience by burning his
music books and instruments and tak
ing up the honorable trade of shoe- i
making. During the great plague lie !
ran naked through the streets of Lon- ;
don town with a brazier of burnine
brimstone on his head. He went to
the West Indies with George Fox in
1G71 and a year later to New England
and in the New World seems to have
resumed the wicked profession which
he had spectacularly renounced when
he made a bonfire of its implements on
Tewer Hill.
But the dates attached to the sonata
do not lit him, for he was born in 1618
?nd died in 1683; moreover, it is not of
record that he composed any sonatas.
A greater likelihood is that the work
which we heard yesterday was written
by his son, Henry Eccles, who was a
member of the King's Hand for sixteen
years prior to 1710, when he went to
Paris, became a member of the French
King's violins, and in 1720 published
twelve solos for the violin ("written in
the style of Corelli," says Mr. Hadow in
Grove's "Dictionary"). He is aaid to
have died in 17-12.
If, nevertheless, Solomon Eccles wrote
th una a 'ni', enterprising historian
ought to hurry forward with the sug
gestion that it may possibly be an early
example of American music. But
whether written in N'ew England or
the West Indies by Solomon Eccles, or
in Paris by his son, the sonata was we'l
worth hear ng, especially its gay and
spark':-n;: finale. Mr. Stopak played it,
a^ he nivl the Saraband iwith its varia?
tion) and Bourr?e, from Bach's solo
suite in B minor like a painstaking
scholar who is earnestly reaching out
for the laurels of virtuosoship.
In his reading of it, as well as the
Bach piece, there entered an awkward?
ness of cadence duo to the fact that he
never ipplied the mordent at the end
of a trill. Whether or not in this he
was adhering liti ra ly to the text of the
composer we arc not. in a position to
say. Appeal would have to be made tr;
the original editions of the composi?
tions.
Anti-Beer Bill Faces
Court Fight if Passed
Association Against Prohibition ;
Is Centering Full Strength to j
Defeat Pending Measure
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.?The full
strength of the movement against pro?
hibition will be exerted against the
anti-beer bill now before Congress, and
if it passe? the constitutionality of the j
measure will be fought in the courts,
Captain William H. Stayton, founder
and executive vice-president of the
National Association Against the Pro?
hibition Amendment, announced to- ;
day.
The troubles of Mr. Volstead and the
proponents of the anti-beer bill, Cap?
tain Stayton said, will be far from
ended when the measure is enacted into
law. Suit to test its constitution' ty
will be brought immediately, he added. !
"This litigation," Captain Stayton
said, "will bo in charge of a committee
of prominent lawyers, doctors and lay?
men who are members of the association.
After the luw has been declared uneon
! stitutional, the association will go into ;
: the districts of the Senators and Hep- '
| resentatives who voted for it and will ?
point cut to the constituents that they I
I were duly warned of the unconstitu- ;
j tionality of the bill and that, in spite j
I of the warning, and under the lnsh of i
j the Anti-Saloon League, they sacrificed '
the Constitution of the United Stetes!
and voted improperly."
Captain Stayton announced that his ;
association is forming stRte End local I
I branches throughout tno United States, j
? with offices conveniently situated in ?
; large cities and that in addition it is
| conducting a big mail campaign from '
? its principal office at Washington.
-?*.-.
' Grace George, in New Play,
To Portray Marie Antoinette
Williarn A. Brady announces that
| Grace George will appear under his
; management next month in a romantic
play entitled "A Royal Scandai,'' in
which she will portray the character of
'. Marie Antoinette, Queen of Franco and
consort of Louis XVI.
j The play, from a foreign source and j
? published anonymously under the nom
! do plume of "Endymar." is concerned i
. with episodes of the French R?volu- '
? tion. In it, Mr. Brady says. Miss I
? George has opportunity for the lightest
j kind of frothy comedy, an w<j;l as I
| depths of tragic suspense.
For Your
Vest Pocket
A loose-leaf memoran?
dum book is best.?you am
renew the pages when
used.
Ask your stationer to
show you National Nos.
6050 and 6100. They are
well-made, durable.
L*mk tnr Thi? 7>?f? Iteitk
When You Buy
PatioWaD
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tM+**> L*?f ?n.l nound Rook?
RATIONAL BLANK POOK CO
36 niviralde, Holyoke. Mum.
HERE
IS
NO
Aian D-'e, New York American, said :
"'Theodora' calls for a r.ew stock of
superlatives. A perpetual feast for the
eye. Everything was out of the ordi?
nary. Ravishing sets absolutely unlike
anythi' that pictures have hitherto
pre
Louis Dr
SLUMP
ce, New York World, said:
"'Theodora,' a wonder spectacle, gave
spectators a series of thrills that none
of thi m will soon forget. Stupendous
;a not too extravagant an adjective for
this spectacle. To adequately de>cribe
it would tax even the vocabulary of P.
T. Barnum. 'Theodora' is u. marvel of
marvels."
Robert G. Welch in the Evening Tele
pram, ?aid:
"The mojt gorgeous spectacle ever
shown in a theatre. Surpasses all pre?
vious attempts to tell a big story m a
big v. ay."
Harrieite Underbill, New York Trib?
une, p?i'd :
"This Italian photo melodrama will fill
'.he theatre just as long as Goldwyn
-ces fit to keep it there. It has more
"ions, more mobs, more soldiers, more
uprisings than any picture we have
ever seen."
Frank Vreeland, New York Herald,
said :
" 'Theodora' Is a piny of dnzzlir.g scenes.
it far i'.'.c; Is anything seen here before.
Likely ; ? become one of the sights of
New York. Fascinating and dazzling."
The New York Tr-?es ?aid :
"As a spectacle 'Theodora' Is truly
magnifie ,f. The stories of the mil?
lion- i; co t i.ml the thousands of peo?
ple in it a- easily believable. A tre?
mendous production from Italy."
Stephen R^ikbun in the New York
Sun, said:
"There ?. always room for one more,
especially at the top 'Theodora' holds
the altitude record. The new produc?
tion ?,- bigger than anything that has
been attempted before."
The Evening Mail said:
"This greatest of screen spectacles is
impressive in magnificence and thrills
with sensational action, outdoing for
sheer magnificence and spectacular
splendor any motion picture ever seen
here."
For weekr, and months you have heard of the so-called "slump" In
Broadway Theatricals. flu-re is no such thing, if you give the Public
the kind of a show if wants. Witness the
MARVELOUS AND UNPRECEDENTED CROWDS
w
H
?
clamoring for seats at the box ? ffice
turned away at every performance
trying to buy even standing room uiw
mous praise the critic- awarded to
of the Astor Theatre--hundreds
long lines of excited patrons
read the. enthusiastic and unani
GOLDWWS SINS'AT?CNAL
Produced by ?he
l'N'ONT. CINEMATOGR?FICA ITALIANA
The Greatest Severa Spectacle the World
Has ?Ever Known
P'WAT AND
4 8TH BT.
TWICE DA1?.T
A S T O R T H E A T R E
Evenings and Saturday Mat., 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2
Daily Mats.. 50c, $1 and $1.50
[F YOU DON'T SEE "THEODORA," YOU MIGHT AS
WELL STOP GOING TO SEE MOTION PICTURES
7 heatres under Direction of tiupv Rlescnfcld j ._U_.!!i."
Times ?All This V/eek?
Square jESSE L> LASKY Presents
Adapted from "THF. SHULAMITE"
A Paramount Picture
FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA
Twice Daily
.2:30 and 8:15
TIMES SQUARE
ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents
-AND
ace Reicl
?bfoetson"
A Paramount Picture
-ALL SEATS RESERVED?
?CAST INCLUDES?
Elliott Dexter
Montagu Lovo
Dolores Cass?nelll
George Fawcctt
Barbara Dean
Paul McAllister
BOX OFFICE
PRICES
Week Day Matinees, 50c
?$1.00. Evenings, $1.00?
$1.50. Saturd ly and Sun?
day, $1.00?$2.00. (War
Tax Extra.)
OPEN 10 A. M.
IVOLI
Broadway at 49th St.
Continuous
Noon to 11:30 P. M.
RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA
ENCHANTING TEA-ROOMS
RESTAURANTS
AND COFFEE SHOPS
THE FAIRFAX LUNCHEON
DELICIOUS HOME COOKING FOR (t) fiO NACRAIT CT
BUSINESS WO/viHN AND MEN "' ~"-iN">>^*U &1
ONE FLIGHT UP'
TEA KOOMS
A\T"M FT T7 \ ?T Christopher Ht Daneli
/lIMiN 1j?jI/j.\ eou.Afteni?) i Te?, Dinner.
Private Boom for Special Paru?.
SCOTCH TEA ROOfVi $*&?"?&
e'liut? Lunch, Dinner, Afternoon Tea Home read?
,,;.i. ? h s- oni . alioi II rea : l'a?lry ft tuult m ulei
Y. W. C A. Cafeteria
tt y/r. BtJth St. Open !C:30A. >!., 7:110 r. M.
?Men and tVoineu Served.
THE I. M. S. TF.A ROOM,
IB Vcsey ?t, below Cnurcn at.
Luncheon, 11:30 -o _ P. M Home cooking.
PP/fnt-?TIA tf:a e> WKST muii st.
ru.iwr i un garden pi ; ?
Imd 1.11 : i-. Dlnnur II 00 Afti-rni ? n Ti .i
i ved I lliu Cai ?? Also a la I urui
i l_,I_V 'l\ 1 >\ ? I .1. 1 A 11 11 , 1 ? ' V
I HKMII 111 I'M i:a- T Mm,i HATH l'l i'l I
UHKAKlfAl r l.i i M Al I'M:' UU ? ll.A. i ? 1.-. \ HI:
The eut-nMhe-nrdlntry place? of Mew York,
?hrrn unlqu? otmo nhersi ?ml fun.I peculiar
tu varied tintos Invite the decriminalise.
il INSTAURANTS
THE DINNER BELL ?2 ohotb rr
Food of dldtlncllon. Joints enrvedl from
dinner ??Bun. Uptown Dinner Ball c!o??<?
(Hl Sept. 12.
PEPO'S RESTAURANT
K?n West .18 St., Near 7th A?C
Itnlluii und American C-jolilng.
Lunch SOc and 75c Dinner il.00 and 31.25.
EXCELLENT LUNCHEON.
Tr? and Dinner Borved dully m th* Amort.
i un Committee for Devastated i'njm, Id
!.. UK 111 M, No tip?.
MaH* Kslhrr Reilanrant. 18 E?et .16th ?*.
ivinne i.siner i.lin,.n?.?n ? Lm { ar{, mm.
Bar. ? l? a. vi,,.;, ,?,?, n.i.ii? ? .???a ITaoA.
?SHIP'S? H '?Com? Aboard!" 62 W. 3Sth St
INN. , Luncheon, 66c. ?>ln:ier. ?1.(1.
Artern?nn Tea. Al.io u la cart? aorvl??.
Brown Betty HlKh
Class Luncheon
Women.
?? Ma rol ay Sir.-.i. Near Woolworth Rldy,
llil ... . , HI - l\Mi AS T "
I I 1 ? i HI FI'LTON HT., One t'lU-i i.
TilK lit.-!' Uli" Fool). 1I'.?MB CUUK??.
A M F K ICA'S FORKMOST THEATRES AND HITS, DIRECTION OF MEE AND J. J. 8HUBKRT
- .-..--?: ". . ? :., ... ?:? 5?Vsi
"?na ^WM
LEvV JIMMY
HELOS H?SSEY
LULU McCONNELL
1 msmwm^i^^^? ?
A CO of CO in H1b
''SNAPSHOTS ^ronienade Revae.
of 1921"
rrxE GREAT
BOOANHY
LULU
McCONNELL
and
GRANT SIMPSON
LILLIAN
FITZGERALD
RATH
BROTHERS
~m
KG (SON
The Inimitable
Tramp Cyclist
BUCEARLE
an? GIRLS
Arthur Hovkina Will Preser.?
LIONEL BARKV MOKE
ft? "Th? Clau}," tPith
IRENE FENWICK
at the
BRCADHUR8T THEATRE TO-NIGHT.
1, Si., w of B'way. F!:rt Mat Tfcu
.1
NEW
JTIKtm CnTHtAT?lW*29 3T???T
NATIONAL THEA"-'-*:0,-B'*?J'- .ri IrltJ ^VMATINEES TWUR5* Sir
Pli.ne BRYANT 1564
We : ami Sut., 2 l'O
A If V^ T OOS .?v.-avae?^'*
MAIN STBEETfrl-jTil?lWpft
GREAT KOOli?CREAT Ell FLAY
. ?y Avt^y hOi^v-o?o
Ai??ikQ?kMf?-49?ST'tJc>rBWtr&r5 9-10 : Qu'?? ?T TUBA.. B. of B'way Bvgsl" g ,i.i
K?iDh5>AI>VR rOATIis'?ES VWED 6. SAT--*? OU If O I a Maus Wednesday ft Sat.. J:?
?tcC^
8 OTHER WONDER ACTS
Mat?. 25c. 50c?Ni-bts 25c, 50c. 75c, $1
(Boxe?, Lofoa ami s, r?w choice eea.ta, $!.59. >
COMEDY ?
QR?AT?S? /?USICA? MTofA6?S .'7'
ELECTION NIGHT SEATS READY TO-DAY
'cwi^fcf^iiim^^ f?t AFOLLO i"??,: TO-NIGHT
Oliver
Morosco's
- New
casino tv* ?y ^ts <jt:P? sat iy? ? , ,
G^*m?7ff%fS?]7r7'k Dram.
a-.-,t vtATi AS? ^auaaalsAaaSKHaaVnEKSSa?7 (g A
??X?HSEU?CTU^^?lrt^^ "v
POP! I_\K MAT. WEB., .MM". TO $?.00
1P??IH
&*
S-3S &fo SILVER, FOX*
UWiifNCE G0?SSMI ! ii-V.0i.CT ttfiBlE COOPER??
T/7E CO.l/KDV J/7T
YOJ 6AM EAU?
HELEN ' ^iaPS^iSS
THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTION'S"
x *>.IaU ?Ur- Matinees Thurs ft Sat., '-':30
A.M_BJ?SH_
P? ?"?W"**.? tB' w- "' lr>' Ev.S:3(
SCttllDKRAUT
CGAlUHWe 9 is?
?: ,v -, e, .'^;W
:.em s
LOVE r.RKAM?' AT 15.50 A ?.' ?AIH
VVI1 I LOSH NOTHING IN
PARISON WITH SEVERAL ATTRAC?
riONS COMMANDING $5 FOR OR
.?'1 STRA \ tNTAGE POINTS. SU
I'ERBLl CAM'. BXTRAVAGANTL?
6 lAOl !>. FILLED \V1 "H TUNEFUL
ME -? DIES "LOVE DREAMS WAS A
PLEASANT DEPARTURE FROM THE
USUAL GIRL AND ML'SIC SHOW BO
PREVALENT ON BROADWAY ?X
THE I A^'" r1'"' V- * RS "
-Robert Welsh, Kvcntvj Te'.teram.
By Winning the Con'-e
: or a A'en> Tide For
mi ti
WE'
?T TUE PLRYH?'JSE
This is a bright, intelligent, lively and
rharminjjly wholesome comedy of the
cleanest sors AND DISTINCTLY
NOT A BEDROOM FARCE. I
am convinced the title is misleading
and will pay $50 00 in cash for the
best t-'.if submitted to me before nex!
1 hwwfcj noon- Oliver Morose?.
?N?CLAIPE
tS* TMJ OAV F" A? Cat*
6^fSEAS3SaTJ!WIF|
RfTZ Tefr>*yr,,*-jLVu'ft?
SKUSERT
Ttiea.. 4itli. W. o! B'w?j On
6;S0. Mat?. W?d. A B?V, ? SD
Greenwich Village Follies IS2 ?
PKATM A"f* BOX OFinciB.
NORA W&Jz'-????ry&*JVL
?S? Ni WIY
s?*t? *?*-?* ?**'**> r-iAr5 si/Ej ?,'jAf K*"
ASH -W- 'fit M
TS mow SEIJ.1NQ S U'l-TK-i A"FAr> ?,r ), p 'r^"r ?? * VUllli/VUW
i i??f?ir
. l/'?m iv\A:iTin?
uv^.\fe o\?,-!.Y?<
, bOUia-i.w
RLiSS
THEG^
GODDESS
In "DADDY'S GONE A-HUNT1MJ1'
By Zoo Al.liw. Autl
??. 8:30
' ?x '. M" S.- ;.;^v v%? ^PfiP3 ' h ?Mian Moto t.,,,,.,,^. .?,, s,,
^?^> ?p?< a~?-Then... ?"S W or B'T Kra aid
^j? h -i?.?i' " ' ' ' sat ? ^0
?US'
._ ?NA
"0,:.- ni 1'-. ,? ,, ..,.,5.,. , ,.._, , JT
? -n ' enloyer! i fre ? :?,?? ?,-. nn t .:n . ., ? ;,.
Walter, Author of '?Jho Easiest Way."
SELWVN Z&S?-JKSK&>?
r.- *\ ? ^????
DPEW??ipl? CAPTER
tsTtLLt I sH S ? ' a S *9 'oui?
Wl?WOD\SJ^yHAUI?)AY
WrfFOlfD
NaaslK^
PENDEL
>*;.-J*-M ' - * e^a* t? \ .:...-*' \ ^
ALYMCS!. iiT?ii? L^r S^'^n^^^^-?.
<1 ?TK f>^i iff! a c ? ?-'
CA?jA-AA *?'* ^J^J^J i-if-lv^e j LONOACRE. W. 4S Si. Mais. VVed. A bai.. 2 S0 .
?l^?l^ THANK-? CENTRAL ?^AVi^l?
MWP?MWfttj . ?? ? ?a^ois: ?w?j?rt i??nobody
f |T|fDFFtai&n?l>^ thJa?re r7h* 1st Year ?m? ^tV??l fool
Je* t\ y' >^?| ?Vtfj'P"?"??"^ ' , R . I J^s; 8:30 ?* * &?? A UN1VEIISAL PICTPBB.
30 SYMPHONY ";il
?T*t ^ (ITI?KK
c^ -6-K ? i;?-??> ~ -. ' ... i ->T,' >>. a -
'?*?!a^*'fc-V'^:NHS?i?i:
mi? man, Eddie Buzwll
Chaplin In The Idle Class i
ers, and Karyl Norman,
Av;n Comedy Four,
Chas. Kh.g ? Lila Rhode?,
u?h Bii?d. others & CHAS.
A11.r.\ In "The Idle Class."
' HARRY F?>T&~ C?.,
\TLLIAM srAlilltT & CO.
(TOR MOOlUi S: Co., otlis. 4
tir.:!. Chaplin in nie I'll- Class
AY HAT MUM) i Mctodj
harmers, Solly Ward &? Co.
I. Bosworth in Blind Hearts
has. Chaplin In The i 11 ? Class
GALLAGHER & SHEAN.
Ig-htnor Sisters & Ali.'s .aider
tarmcln Sisters, others, and
lias. Chaplin In Tile Idle Class.
NAT NAZARRO, JR.. 4 BAND,
Ktllcy it Nobody, Ar'hur As?ll 4
Co.. Howard S Lewis, Mignonette
Kokbi & Co., Walsh, Held & Walsh,
Kien & Elmer._
"THE GIRL FROM
GOD'S COUNTRY."
and SUI'REMU VAUDEVILLE.
Fcaturo Photoplay
CHARLIE CHAPLIN In
"THE IDLE CLASS"
& "The Did Oaken Buckot" A-Vand.
FALL FESTIVALALLTHIS WEEK
Junes Tliornton, <!"nrs:?< Mayo &
Co.. lte?:s'.tt, Sabbott & Rpiokv
Henderson & Hi/;..lay. Two Blighty
Girls A- CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
"THE IDLE CLASS."
SfSESsUCCESS
S^hs Charles Darnton in ?v? World
; CET TO?THiSt
RICES (?T IM TWO ??t^l
GH?RLIE
CHAPLIN
In
"THE IDLE CLASS."
Ifway and Ijtli ALICE LAKE in
l'ont. 11 -V. M. lo 12 F M. "InfamousMUaHevello"
A:"'. 31 ,-. - Nifht 50o. "One, Two Three":
iBx. s.-it Sun. it Hols.) ? Race A Edgo & others.
CARNECIE HALL, WED. EVE. ftt 8:30, OCT. 19.
SOPRANO. Only N. Y. Rental.
Seal." 75c, to i~ at Rox OfTie?. Mason .t ITamlln I'lano.
Management METROPOLITAN MUSICAL BUREAU
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-NIGHT AT 8:15,
PIANO RECITAL by KATICEBINK
Mg:. Uaensel & Jo:;
WALTER PAMROSCII.Conductor
OPENING CONCERTS?rarn^rrle Hall.
Thursday Aft., Oct. 20? Pri. Eve., Oct. iil
Soloist?Violin
Paul Kochanski
Koffer-Ducasse.Tachalkowskj .Rachmaninoff
Tickets at Box Ollice. Ueol'ffe Engles, Mgr.
CARNTXilE HALL. TO-MGHT AT H:13
Return to America of HKOX1SLAW
VU?LINIST
PAUL FRENK.EL at the Piano.
Tickets 50c. lo ?2.50 (Knabo Piano.)
Met. International Concert Direction, Inc.
Aeoliim Hull. To-morrow (Tues.) Aft. at 3 I
RODERICK WHITE
VH ?LINIST.
Mgt. Evelyn Hoppei Knabe I'lano
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
AH.\K< ?I 13
!T< iKl IWSKI, Conductor.
To-morrow Eve. sl5
For good Values in Used
and Rebuilt Cars watch
Monday's, Wednesday's
and Friday's Tribune.
N r. W V <? It K ' 8 I. F". A II I N O T H E A T B E S AND 8 V C C F ,H .? FT. ?
UEO. MATINEE BEST SEAT
??.n '''??'? an I 40th St, Kvgs. H:20.
Ill ...? MHiinoes 1VE? an I KAT . 2:20.
B?ISSIHHIIEBi".;^^1 ??m-?;'
A.'PTY N'W'AI' and 16th ST. Rvrs ?
L. I 3 Matin es WEI) arid SAT 2
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S New Comedy
sand- | ?ARILYH KlU?fc|'r.
IEOH ERHOL wfck.
2d CAPACITY YEAH.
"An American 'Bunty.' " -*??? . ryINfsTinu
with
HELFN
HA i ES
C rclo. ?Entirely .Now
Phone Co! I?590. : Interior
GRAND REOPENING TO-NIGHT
" A BACHELOR'S NIGHT "
A Now Parce by Wilson Colllson
The Prices, $2.00 to 30c. for Opening and
... _. *.'.' Niohfs. including Saturdav Nleht.
Wed. Mai. $1.00 to 50c: Sat. Mat. ?1.50 to 50o.
LIBERTY ^?^^-..v.o-^SVi?
CEOKE H.COHANS (OKEDUNS
<*'w IN THE MUSICAL HIT
M
e
LKX. AVE *r,d M 8T
UNE ?EEK ONLY. -.
?&RTIKG TO-NIGHT
'IC i. =AT
IN NEW AM? OLD ' ' ''.?>
D recUoH WM. MORIU3.
nilCl S: Mirilla & s.:' Mat 50e
to ?2.50 - Lrthcr Mat* 12
AIJ. SEA i - NOW ?ELLIN I_
WfcST
4 ST.
MON,. OUT. 24
THE S!X FIFTV
CF ? T -
NF.XT TiH'R^inV.
SAM H. HARRIS' ATTRACTIONS
fORTW.48
\*> Eves. S:20. Ma's.
BELMONT
West 48 St.
!?>??. 8 20 Matinees
M?sVbox
T1\Vest45St.
Tel. Bryan! 1470.
Et?, g.15. Matinees
Wed. A Sat. 2 IS.
West 42 St.
Eves. S 30. Matin?es
"DELIGHTFUL. WORTH A DOZEN THRILLERS."??5.Pon
"ONLY 38" with MARY RYA.V
"THE HER0"?a:
"You MUST
Seo It."
?TIM??
"MUSIC BOX REVUE"
IRVING
BERLIN'S
WITH THE FOLLOWING CAPT : Sam Bernard. WM1I??
Collier, Florence* Moore, Wllda Bennett, .lo-epri ??niter. Iry
Sawyer, Irvine IJerlin and many ntiiois. Stated by Hauas? 8haH
"WORLD'S PRETTIEST CHORUS."
"A HVOE SUCCESS"
"SIX CYLift'DSK ?.OVE
With ERNEST TRUEX
M
KNICKERBOCKER, B'way, SSth St.. Brtrs. ? CV MAT. WEDNESDAY '; to ?1
fi^T ft T'WIPC IN %,:xv y?'!K BEFORE TRANSC?NTNE: [AL VO H
.?U a O I ?I7?CO HENRY W. SAVAGES NEW PRODUCTION OF
In'ematlonsl SIntInK Cost Includes LYDIA LTPKOWSKA DOROTHY FRA
JEFFERSON ds ANGELI8, REGINALD I'ASi.11. FRANK WEBSTER, MARIE H
I YCKUM. West 4.r>tli St. Kvb"
-,;.., \v?
GLOBE
CHARLES DILU3COHAM ?Tseent?
John Charles Thomas
at 8:13. j .^
MATINEES THURSDAY AND SAT.. 2:ii. : A*?
LAST 16 PERFORMANCES g
JggSoo franc?s STARR _
in "THE EASIEST WAY M ' Klaw
Eugene Walter'? Amcrlcun Musterpieee. .?->=- t-ewt?
s l??oCrni?EF?EU>l<OQ!^TWClS
8"rjl? ?\' Mu,lc Hall. " By * CmH. P.W
?3EJ da. MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 JO.
*h. Li
Mats. Wed. & S a*
HASiEMftO
EEL?S00 as.?."? ?-'??" ?'s
"NEVER HAS MR.
FINE."?Chas. Darnfow. Eve. World.
H.W M) B BLASCO Presento
David ni innri n m "the
RETURN OF
PETER GRIMM"
SHUFFLE ALONG v!V.
Onlj MldnUht ___________roai ? Woo1 . ?- ? -
UAZ1 ?, ??'? ? : '?'
SAT
LYNN "FONT??
'AT LAST A REAL PLAY
___. FLAWLESS FROM BEGINNINO TO
$**%. ENO. n ?M r?m . _
? --??*) GEO. M. COHAN'S Thc-i . By, MB*
[3? ALLAN T?LloCK
I ** ivilh 1ANET BEECHEfl
"THE WHITE.HEADED BOY? "A WLL OF DiVORCEMENr
PUNCH & JUDY! ??LDASPONG *
it 8L. near Broadtvov ? ?A.N MACLAREN
^-^nu?'Av:n^'Ar?;:;..:. "THE FAN
HENRY MILLERS J^;,:
4a s"i'
T!.-iri
? I' VtM' ' M.ilri O'Neill. Arthur
WANT TO , clair, Sydney Morcan :
l.M?.Hf?KK 1 the other IRISH PLAYERS
HIPPODROME, HrT'? SUN. EVE.
JOINT CONCERT
on-f?
KI'PE
MI SU EL
DE L?CA
P?ASTRO
MINA ELMAN
POrUl Ml PRICES, 76c. to %2.
AT BOX OFFICE NOW. (IHK liKHIVO.)
M V RR M. I' WAV .t 47;h RT.
?OXSTANCE VICTOR
T?LMADGE ?HERBFRT
in lu OUEST CONDUCT?.
"WOMAN'S PLACE" l TU\.-n (?Ui'liKSTKA.
Mil UEItllKltT Appear? Dally ni 3 20, : 50. 9 .">0
?UGAR PLUMS
?A?oGBAW OPERA
M AN H/ TTAN SS?S
LAST WECK?EVES 8 IS MAT 9 15.
TO-NIGHT. "AIDA." Ilappold. Fravar.'. Tra
me? nl. viv ano. de !'? ???'. t\> ; Peronl TO
MOR'W EVE.. "FAUST.' Fitxlu. f*ti.. "?
ra ' '. Man Se II ( I Hadlej WEO. EVE..
'CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA" Sir va. I-'^lor.
I ra? .r . [) lIIc " Com! Ubatott. "PAD
LiACCl," (vaille. Tommaainl, Virlane, i'Ami.v.
Tud:sco; Cond Parent THURSDAY. "BAR?
BER OF SEVILLE," Lucchaaa. Uoaeaod. ?<>??-.
de Hlaid: L'ond IVr. t FRIDAY. "LA BO?
HEME." F.txlu, Krltl?. Htiacacrl. liny?.
il'Aroiro, d? Baal: fend. lVronL SAT. MAT..
"CARMEN." Ferrablnt. Keltla. Oorallo, K.-rer.
Backer; Cand Peronl SAT. EVE.. "It TROV
ATORE." earosa, Fraecant. Tuinnia?.-!. VM
ano, ?? Blaal; ( . n 1. Pera I
PR I CIS 50c-53.00. (tone Loniarre 60sr.
CAPITOL O?
B' '.iv ?: 51 9t, CAPITOL QUAND i/R'-*

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924