New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 09, 1921, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Nov. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-11-09/ed-1/seq-12/>

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'""". - .'
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
?
Coiiway Tearle Returns to
the Theater as a Mad Dog
in 'The Mad Dog"
THB CAST
JlmmU Taylor.Kavmond Van f?l<-l<l'>
*fllue Quail .Marcar?! Knight
Padre FYaneolon ........Korrost itolilnsi'i?
Maria .Helm Mi?nl<i>n
S?n?3f*r ...Churlos Kraus
Rab Mobley.Conway Tearlo
Sheriff Gllson,.William IWrcourt
Mr. Scarborough last evening at the
Comedy Theater asked no one to sug?
gest improvements in his play, "The
Mad Dog," wherein Mr. Conway Tearle
emerged from the silences of the cinema
t? the audibility, If not the intelligi?
bility, of the wordy drama.
Vet one feels impelled, after watch?
ing its rabid progress through three
feverish acts, to propose a soothing
influence. That is, that Mr. Cohan
might inoculate it with the healing
e.hemics of his gifts of travesty, and
wmedy it as he did, for instance, "The
Tavern." The piece, It seemed to me,
yearned for burlesque treatment, so
hectic were the character and the go?
ings-on of it? principal figure. In ac?
tions he was hydropbobiac, as ho was
meant to be, and in speech a frenzied
rhetorician. His indisposition. I thought,
was fatal to the enjoyment of other
pleasant elements in the performance,
and the diagnosis and prescription ore
?ubnaitted as a bit of helpful, construc?
tive criticism.
* * *
Mr Tearle impersonated Rab Mob
ley (the "Rab" perhaps being a dimin?
utiva for Rabies), an ugly cutthroat,
escaped from a Colorado penitentiary,
??here he was imprisoned for the mur?
der of bis faithless sweetheart. While
evading the sleepy sheriffs of southern
Arizona he took refuge in the old San
Pablo Mission, finding no one there ex?
cept Maria (Miss Helen Menken), the
ward of the padre. As she ministered
to his wounds and gave him food hi
barked and growled at her, blasphem?
ing the while the sacred implements oi
her faith. Finally, he overpowered and
harmed her, permitting Miss Menken
in the preliminary processes, to offer
a remarkable exhibition of anguish anc
terror.
The experience having ennobled th?
"Mad Dog," he returned to the missior
the next day and asked her to shool
him. This ehe did, after considerabh
parley, and in her hatred she allowet
him to writhe for hours upon the flooi
of the living room, begging her in vair
for water. Eventually he recovered
and with his convalesence came regen
eration. Keen were the pangs of hir
regret and exalted the demeanor of hir
repentance. So Maria discarded tir?
fine young lover of the first act an<
went away with her improved ravishe:
across the border into Mexico. "Got
let me course and compass true," criet
the Mad Dog, as they departed, for hi
was an ex-civil engineer.
A footnote on the playbill explain
this strange behavior as follows. "Na
ture loves not to be questioned wh;
ahe did this or that?she has her end
?and knows that she does well."
* * *
In addition to Miss Menken's reall;
notable performance as the dis
traught maiden, there were excellen
impersonations by Mr. Forrest Robinsor
? I
as the missionary; by Mr. Raymond Van ;
Sicklo ?g the boyish sweetheart, and
by Miss Margaret Knight ns Bluo Quail,
a loquacious Indian. The florid char?
acter of Mr. Tearle's lines made it
difficult for him to speak them to ad?
vantage, ? difficulty that ho did not
often overcome.
a.
Casella Gives His First
Piano Recital Here
Playing Discloses Him as Con?
servative Almost to Monotony
In Treatment of Composer?
Alfredo Casella, Italian composer
pianist, whose compositions, large and
small, have recently been hoard in New
York concert halls, gave his ftrst piano
recital hero last evening at Town Hull.
Mr. Casella was described on the pro?
gram as the "Apostle of Italian Mod?
ernism." As regards his compositions
which have been made known thus far,
he might better bo described as the
apostle of ugliness. In the capacity in
which he appeared last evening, how?
ever, he was less revolutionary. His
recital disclosed him as a pianist, dry
as to touch anr. conservative almost to
monotony in his treatment of the
various composers on the program.
These naturally included modernists
Debussy, Albeniz, Malipiero and him?
self-? ?is well as Beethoven, Scarlatti
and Cenar Franck. But in his per?
formance of Debussy's Five Preludes
and of Albeniz's "Evocation" and "El
Puerto" there was as little color as in
his playing of four little pieces by
Scarlatti. His own Eleven Pieces for
Children and Mnlipiero's "Risonanze"
were more innocuous than other re?
cently heard works of the Italian
ultra modernists? and in these the
pianist was both obviously at home and |
at his best.
Another pianist, probably one of the
greatest artists of the pianoforte now i
before the public, Mme. Elly Ney, ap- !
peared at Carnegie Hall in the afternoon
in an all-Chopin program. Her superla?
tive performance of Chopin's music was
akin in artistic stature to her interpre?
tations of music by other composers
heard at her former recitals.
The third recital-giver of the. day,
the violinist, Emil Telmanyi, also an
artist of the first rank, who played at
Aeolian Hall in the afternoon, repeated
the fine impression left by his playing
at a previous appearance. S
Gasoline Price Increased
Standard Oil Also Adds to Price
of Kerosene
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.?The Standard Oil
Company of Indiana to-night announced
that, effective to-morrow, the price of
gasoline would be increased 1*. cents a
gal'on and the price of kerosene 1 cent
a gallon. This is the second increase
in three weeks and follows an increase
in the price of crude oil, the company
announced.
Chicago prices now will be 19Mt cents
for gasoline at tanks and 21 V_ cents at
filling stations. Kerosene will bo H1/.
cents a gallon.
? ? -
Starvation Victim Dies
Near Hudson Maxim Home
NEWTON, N. J., Nov. 8.?The nude
body of an unidentified man was found
to-day near the estate of Hudson
Maxim, the inventor. Coroner James
W. Mills and Sheriff E. B. Little, who
ordered the body taken to Stanhope to
await possible identification, said they
believed the man had died of starva?
tion. They were unable to explain the
disappearance of his clothing. The man
had been dead more than a week, the
Coroner said.
'?" a
Boy Struck by Automobile
While Playing Tag in Street
BEACON, Nov. 8.?William Cowhig,
eleven years old, of Red Hook, Dutchess
County, is near death this evening as j
a result of being struck by an automo- j
bile while playing tag. According to ;
witnesses young Cowhig ran in front j
of an automobile operated by W. A. -
Sherman, of Red Hook. The victim
was taken to Vassar Hospital ir
Poughkepsie. He sustained a fractur. ;
of the skull, left arm broken, interna'
injuries, cuts and bruises.
Real Music Lovers
Hear Huberman
In Violin Program
Harold Bauer, Mr. Kindler
and Mr. Graveure Assist
in Opening Concert of
the Beethoven Association
/ ,
By H. E. Krehbid,
The "distinguished violinist" whose
name was withhold from the public in
the announcements of the first of this
season's concerts by tho Beethoven As?
sociation turned out last night to bo
Bronislaw Ilubcrmnn. With Mr. Har?
old Bauer ho played Brahms'? Sonata
in D minor, and with Mr. Kindler and
Mr. Bauer Beethoven's Trio in B flat,
Op. 97. The audience in Aeolian Hall
was, like its predecessors, numerous as
tho room allowed, and, what was more
to tho purpose, composed of tho aris?
tocracy of the city's music lovers, capa?
ble of exchanging understanding and
sympathy with the performers, and as
eager to enjoy the music as they were
to make it. It is in this bond of fel?
lowship which is essential to the ap?
preciation of chamber music that the
concerts of the Beethoven Association
ptand alone among the incidents of the
musical season.
That something more than the col- |
laboration of virtuosi is essential to '
chamber music flaying is well known j
to the initiated. Mr. Huberman did
| not make of his part in the Brahms \
! sonata what many a pluyer among the
I rank and file of New York's musicians
?would have made of it. His tone?was
; inadequate, frequently too attenuate,
and h?3 reading affected. He did not
seem to have afc\j??lated it as Mr.
Bauer had. But ?^ Bauer, who took
part in all tho nujBbers of the pro- ?
gram, had no real fellow except Mr. j
Graveure in a group of songs by ?
Brahms, Schubert and Schumann. In ?
those there was what we have at other [
times described as angelic wodlo?k. Mr, !
Graveure revealed himself as an ex- j
quisito interpreter of Gorman songs, ,
especially in Schumann's "R?slein, ;
R?slein," in which he closely ap?
proached the inimitable reading of
Mme. Sembrich.
A tendency toward languishing
hypersentimentality prevented the
full an?l .singular beauty of Schubert's
"Dass Sie hier gewesen" from being
manifest. It is a difficult song, but,
a raro blossom, even in Schubert's
glowing and redolent garden, and Mr.
Graveure's artistic sincerity and fine
taste were disclosed in its selection.
His singing marxed the evening's high
water,, so far as performance went,
especially when taken in connection
with the transportingly lovely accom?
paniments provided by Mr. Bauer. It
was in the scherzo of the Beethoven
trio that the three artists made the
clock strike twelve. There were many
beautiful moments in Beethoven's flight
toward the stars in the andante, but
on the whole it was overburdened with
affected pathos. Beethoven's slow
movements ai*e all prayers, or hymns, !
but the prayers and hymns of strong
men. He did not want t!?e tribute of
tears. We have that from one of his j
utterances concerning the reception of ?
his music. Not to open the lachrymal J
ducts, but to strike fire from men's
souls, was his desire. Last night's ;
performance of the andante evoked
the melting mood. But the scherzo j
went brilliantly, and there was an i
opening of a seal in the book of ?
mystery when ti.e trio was reached. \
But here, as elsewhere, the inspiration I
came from Mr. Bauer.
Pavlowa Gives "Magic Flute"
Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet Russe
offered "The Magic Flute" and "Diony?
sus" at the Manhattan Opera House
last night. Mile. Hilda Butsova ap?
peared in "The Magic Flute" and Pav?
lowa and Laurent Novikoff in "Diony?
sus." Both ballets were enthusiasti?
cally received. To-night "Amarilla"
and "The Polish Wedding" will bo
1 given.
A test of the new way to beautify teeth
This offer is now made almost the world over.
It is published in many languages. Millions of peo?
ple of many races have thus found a way to fight
film on teeth.
AU careful people owe themselves this test??all
who want teeth whiter, safer, cleaner.
That clingy film
Yonr teeth are coated with a viscous film. Feel
it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crev?
ices and stays. Your tooth brush used in old ways
leaves much of It intact
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy.
It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Teeth not clean
Film-coated teeth are unclean. That is why so
many teeth brushed daily discolor and decay.
Tooth troubles have been constantly increasing,
and film is the cause of most of them.
Dental science, therefore, has sought ways to
fight the film. Two ways have now been found.
-V^ .ii.i i ? pat.off m
?to U S ?Imi?.iimmmaamewmmmmmtmawmammamam
The NeW'Day Dentifrice
A ?scientific film combatant, combined with two other mod?
ern requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading den?
tists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes.
Able authorities have proved their efficiency. Now
leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use.
The methods are embodied in a modern tooth
paste?Pepsodent And millions of people now en?
joy its benefits.
Acts in 5 ways
Pepsodent does more than combat film. It also
fights starch deposits on teeth and acids.
It multiplies the salivary flow. It multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch de?
posits that clinjij and may otherwise form acids.
It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutral?
ize the acids which cause decay.
Each use brings five effects which modern au?
thorities regard as essential. It is bringing a new
dental era.
One week tells
One week will show you what this new method
means. It will change ?S. your ideas on teeth
cleaning.
Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear.
Judge then what is best for you and yours by
what you see and fceL Cut out the coupon now.
10-Day Tube Free
669
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY.
I int. T.7?2, 1101 _. Wt'raih 4va., C'lhmjC. III.
Ma? 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
I ~
Only one tube ta a family
On the Screen
"Hamlet" at Lexington Theater
in Cine-ma Form Is a Fas?
cinating Picture
By Harrielte Underbill
"Hamlet'' us it is presented at tho
Lexington Theater in its screen form
is tho most fascinating picture I ever
have seen. Thnt I run afcuto without
reservations. Asta Nielsen, the Dan?
ish actress, plays tho title role, and,
knowing that, wo shied at going to sea
i the picture, for wo have no liking for
! men's parts played ny women. So wo
went to scoff but remained to pray, for
i the story if* taken from "Tho Mystery
! of Hamlet," dono by the late Dr. Eduard
P. Vining, and it is Dr. Vining's idea
i that Hamlet was born the Princess, in
I stead of the Prince of Denmark.
No words trun express tho mystery,
l the charm und the romance of this
| picture, and the crude print which is
bring shown at present does not de
i tract from the beauty of the prcsenta
! tion in the least, so powerful is tho
? acting and so fascinating is tho story.
Much as wo hate to do so. wo are
hound to admit that Asia Nielsen is a
greater actrasa than Pola Ncgri. She
has all of that actress's charm and
personality, but is without her beauty,
I and still in her tragic moments she
surpasses anything we have seen
Negri do.
In the version which has been made
from Dr. Vining's history a daughter
is born to Gertrude, Queen of Den?
mark, but because -she learns that her
husband, Hamlet, the King, has been
killed in battle, she sends word t< tho
people that the child is a son. When the
king returns safe from war he says,
"Wo must never let the people know
their queen could lie," and so the little
girl is reared us a boy. She goes to
school at Wittenberg, where she meets
find loves Horatio. In hor scenos with
Horatio, where she longs to reveal hor
heart, and also in her ?scenes with
Ophelia, when she pretends love to
keep Ophelia from Horatio, Miss Niel?
sen does some of the best acting that
i bus ever been done anywhere.
Her Hamlet is a Hamlet that every?
one can understand and love. Inasmuch
?as the talo differs in places from
Shakespeare's version we were hoping
against hope that Hamlet would not
; have to die. But although the final
888scenes wrung our heart they were so
splendidly ?Jo?o that wo would not huve i
missed thorn for anything.
All criticism should bo constructivo,
but how can one possibly any wherein :
our own pictures fall down when it'
comes to comparison with these foreign
films? Why, wo did not once even think '?
of tho continuity, tho titles or tho |
lighting! The talc ns It unfolds hold?,
you spellbound. ;
Tho harnea of tho supporting cast aro !
not given but the playera wore all moro \
than adequate. Horatio, Fortinbras and;
Polonius were especially good. No ex-'
ponso bas been ?spared In putting tho ;
picture on. A largo orchestra played i
Tschaikowaky's "Hamlot," and there ia '
a spoken prologue which shows th?i '
Ghost scenes from Shakespearo'8 trag- j
cdy. !
"Hamlet" will probably be seen on I
Broadway soon, for suroly the pictur?; '
magnates are never going to overlook !
the greatest foreign film that has ever!
come to our shores! However, our ad?
vice is, take no chances. Go to ace
"Hamlet" now.
The Stage Door
"We Girls" will hiivn Its premier to?
night at the Forty-eighth Strum Theater.
William Gillette, In "The Dream Maker,"
a piny from hin own pen, will open at
thi! Empire Thuater on Monday overling,
November 21.
1'or its second till or the season the
Theater (?uihi will present "ija .Souriante
Madame lk-udet," by Deny? Amiel ami
Andre Obey, ut the Oarrlek Theater on
Moiulav night, November 2H. Tho Knglish
title of the piece will be "The Wife With
tho fcimtle." !
"Perjury" at tho Capitol, "Ladle? Must I
Live'! ut tho nivoll and "Tho .Sheik" for
n. .second werk at the HI alto are the screen
feature? announced for next week. j
Tho Graf Trio will Join tho cast of "Oet
Together" at the Hippodrome on Monday.
The trio Is made up of Tyrolean enter
talnerH.
Grace Georg?*, In "Mario Antoinette,"
will open at tho Playhouse on Saturday
evening, November 19.
A ?pedal matinee of "Hamlot" at the
Century Theater will bo given by HJ. II.
Bo them ami I.ee Shubort for tho achotil
Children of the city. Tickets have boen
distributed by the Boanl of Education.
The Shuberta have placed Bert Williams
under contract and will present him Boon
In "The Pink Slip," a comedy with music.
A. IT. Woods has engaged T. Tamamoto
for a role In "The Mans Name," which
open at the Republic u?'xt Tuesday night.
ti-ca-n-gaiiiiinili Wim
TO-NIGHT AT 8 PROMPTLY
71st Regiment Armory?34th St. and Park Ave.
HITJ? FRANCE
Conceived and Staged by Jules Buoy and Henry Creange
Portraying France's contribution to "AMERICA'S
MAKING" in striking tableaux and vivid living pict?
ures. In three parts, it depicts intellectual and artistic
France; her relation to America's early history and
her contribution to present day America in the sciences,
industries, arts, letters and the theatre.
Under the patronage of His Excellency, the French Ambassador,
Jusserand and a distinguished committee of American men and women.
Leon Rothier of the Metropolitan Opera House
as Roget de Lisle will sing the Marseillaise.
The program includes these magnificent tableaux:
Part 1. FRANCE?Her sciences?her fine arts?her letters?the
theatre?pantomime?Le Boul Miche?in wonderful scenes.
Part 2. AMERICA?Indians, Huguenots, trappers, Marquette,
La Salle, Champlain?-open an empire to civilization?Washing?
ton, Lafayette, Rochambeau in the American Struggle for inde?
pendence.
Part 3. THE INDUSTRIES?Mechanics?culinary arts?beau?
tiful textiles?silks?exotic perfumes?Milady's Boudoir?
$500,000 Jewelry from Cartier.
Part 4. FRENCH COSTUME?Past?Marie Stuart, Marie de
Medicis, Madame de Pompadour, the Empress Josephine?Present
Day Evening Gowns?a symphony of new creations by New
York's greatest couturi?res?Bergdorf ck Goodman, Farquharson
& Wheclock, J. M. Gidding Co., Hickson, Inc., L. P. Hollander
Co., Joseph Company, Lucile, Ltd., Thurn based on the colors
of the Grand Prix Ball of Paris.
Libretto by Maurice V. Samuels, author of "The Wanderer."
Decorations by Howard Creenleigh, who staged the Silk Show,
Symphony Orchestra conducted by Edwin Franco Goldman.
Seats oui Sale Now. Reserved Seats $L Admission 75c
YOU ENJOY TUE TBEASURE5 OF THE
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF A?T-THE
WWWS OF TH, SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE
THE MASTERPIECES IN THE MUSEUM
OF THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE
YOU. NX/ILL ENJOY SEEING ONE
OF THE MOTION PICTURE CLASSICS
ELSIE
WALLACE
Uti
IN
**ww&t\a?ma sr-fe _ft_-_ ta ?
'?TER IBBETSON
SB
ALL SEATS RESERVED
presented bq ADOLPH ZUKOll
&WAY AT49&ST. O l\? TIMES SQUARE
JESSE L. LASK.V Presents
A GEO&GE. MSLFO?O PRODUCTION
BY E. M. HULL
with ASN?S AYttSandftUBOLPft VALENTINO
Special ARMISTICE WEEK program,
TICKETS
Phone Jitzroy
4 188
Best Seats for Cha?aptne Concert
METKOPOLITAN
hi Si luli'i loNS
ISOl'GHT. SOI.?
YNI) EXCHANGED
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Normandie Hotel
ivwu.v mu? ;;a St.
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COENRAAI? V. I?OS at the Piano.
Mgt. Antonia Sawyer, Inc. Siclnway Piano
THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE
4^.'; Grand Street. O re hard 1171.
?.RAN VU.I.r; MARKER'S COMEDY
?THE MADRAS HOUSE."
Every Eve. (Except Mon.) Mat. on hat.
COLUMBIA I^li^V^liS?i
TOWN SCANDALS w?h5tthtIu
S?KSATioN OF EUROPA
ASTA NilL?lN Danish ?ctreaa i>.
"HAMLET"
Most Iropresatve photo play otor pro?luced?
all other jiiotioi?. pictures become liieonse
iiuciiti.l wlion compared t> tlil-s production.
Foremost critics proclaim Asta Nielsen
The World's Greatest C'nema Acini?..
Sienes from Shakespeare's Hamlet given at
each performance by one of the greatest
interpr?tera of Shakespeare on tho atog?.
Elaborate Musical Setting and Orchestra of
(10 Soloists directed by Herman Hand.
TWICE DAILY 2:80?8:30
LEXINGTON THEA..? Mats. 25c. Dfle.
.1st 6t. and Lex. Ave. | Eve. 25o, 50o, 73c, $1 I
Subway at Door. Seats Reserved j
HlfPODROMESfu^l?
> jb~\ S?S? Criarte? Dornton ?n 5".v? Worl^
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I \Om?S(UTiMij[0i'','?:;i;.v.i
AMERICA'*? KOKEMOMT TIIKATKKH AND HITH. DIRECTION OK I,EE AM) .1. J. RlflHKBT
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AMERICAN COMEDY HIT!
NEXT MATINEE FRIDAY
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Thet.,7 At* M St. E-?.*:30
Mat?. Vri.. Hat. ?n-f v.-.i
CENTURY Ksf*. u't H. Only Mai. Hal
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NO ONE ADMITT60 WITHOUT TICKET.
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COMEDY
CONWAY
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4J??t Kt., n'r Ut'w.y, Kn ?.s:
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HT MATINBB TO-Moim
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Open? at 4*3 St. Th. T.-nlght. 8r30. I?t u_. -
TUB ?ATTONS- R/MTB? _i?I_ "
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JOHN
HALL1DAY
RODLET
KENDKL
POPULAR MATS. TO-DAY
& FRIDAY
THEA., W. 45th St. Evg?. 8J0.
NEXT MATINEE SATURDAY.
l&fAtJE
muxtm
mAUST MUSICAL WofAG?S )/*
PLAYHOUSE ?* It?SHzf?
_
OMvtr Moros?*'-. Cyclon? of Lauilii
?::?j
THEATRE, nrar By KfW 8 SO
O?TU CT THEATRE, nrar By. K
da 111 Oil NEXT MATINEE SAT
WI II.I A M
! MARION"
(Formerly "Walt Till We're Married.-?
MATINEE
TO-DAY.
"*?" ULIOM __ltii
REGULAR
MATINEE
SATURDAY
APOLLO
Thfla..W.42(l St.
Kvirs. 8:20.
MATIN l*,W
HATUIU3AV.
"At ?3.30 i
DronmH' fa
OLIVER
mohosco'.i
New Melody
Drama
le a
Musical O em I
orelientr? Heut, 'Lot?
rreutcat bargain on
Wroadwoy."?Stephen Hathbun, JSve. Snn.
IWr MOIOovTm toeamto8r%e
In n New Comedy Dram?
NATURE'S NOBLEMAN
NIQHTS (except Sat.) 1113ST HEATH $2.00.
Matineen Wed, anrl Hat. WED. MAT. $1.50.
DUUin Mat?. Tiwlay ft Hnt..2:S0
337TH AND 338TH TIMES TO-DAY
"""" ;? THE GREEN
GODDESS
a rr.AY or advkntvrr.
MATINEE
TO-DAY.
FULTON
46, W. of B'y. 2:30
HODGE how T'MES -?u?t?
In t!io Oreat?mt Lauglilng No-?lty In Now York, i ^^ THEATRE, West 4M 8_
BEWARE OF DOGS A MA? "' "w "''"' ' ""' ?"?
ALLAN POLLOCK
In "the Greatest PUy o? the Yeirr"
"A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT"
wlrn JANET BEECHER
SHUBERT ^^i^^
M0R0SG0
POPULAR
VSVut 4:,th St, Rrenlnic? 8:30,
Matinees Wed. airil Hat.. 2:30.
MATINEE TO-DAY
INA CLAIRE
IN THE OAY FARCE
BLUEBEARD'S 8TH WIFE
PIT7 THEATRE. We?t 4S Ht
**1I?. NEXT MATINEI
GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES 1921
WITH AN A 1,1.-STAR ?'AST
SAT. i JAMKS WATTS
Et.nlngs 8.45.
Saturday^ - ?80.
VTTS, At. HERMAN. IRvv?
? < v. UN, ,10r. K. ?KOW'.N, <i?)Ri)ON
Bob?rl I'itkiB
DOOLEY, Kitd Millmmi.
Oretchen Eafttrnan, Donad) Kerr, HoKaUo.
Fuller, Yaloilla Vextoff. Margaret Petit _?_
TED LEW IS.
i'etit tutf
- vr
REPUBLIC
GETTING GERTIES
Nxt.Tues.Ev.,'TheMan'sName'
?ltTnge
mm
?.?..r?a
THt MK5W4TV flt-M OF~hS|lT
CENTRAL THEATRE"*
_CONTINUOUS NOCN UNTIL I'I'M
WB8T 4
.Veit Mi
?S^^ffl8' !?^-:NAXIMI?UKmT r^Tn?AT.'sA?
L0NGA0RE BWBM?* '- :;'
.?OIIN (?OI.DEN'S ATTUACTIONS*
at?. JTrl, & Bat.
ARMISTICE DAY MAT. FRI.
a
Thank-U"
Tho Rmlth-CuHhlns: Comedy Surcesa I By anrl TV'ith FRANK CRAVKN
?STAfiKIt BY WINCH EMa fiMtTIT
West 44th Bt,
Mats.*>V?xl. ?i 8at.
MATINEE T0-DAY, 2:30,
"TkhlYear"
meSlLVErhJFOX**
K02A BAyES .A??.,* ^ 830
^??^imB
"THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONS"
GARRICK, 6.1 W. 35
8:30. Mats. To-morrow
and Saturday, 2r30.
LILIOM i
ULTON. W. 46th St. Matj.
o-day, Fridi?y and Saturday.
Schildkraut 4. Lo Gallienna.
I VDEI- W. 42d St. Twice Daily.iU*
L. I illU AU ?eut4 Beierwd Week
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
SUPE? PCC-CU^ot*^
mm Am
?r%
""?Arthur Hopkins Presents?'"'-???'
"Anna Christie"
With Pauline Lord.
VanJerbllt Thea., W, 4bth St. Ev?. 8r30.
NEXT MATINEE SATURDAY.
""""?Arthur Hopkins Presents.?
Lionel Barrymore
in "The Claw," with Irene Fenwick.
Broadhurst The?., W. 44th St. En. ?:30.
MATINEES TO-MORROW and SAT.
X
??"???? Arthur Hopkins Presents"*taaama
Marjorie Rsmfceau
m "Daddy's Gone A-H?ntJnj."
Plymouth Thea.. W. 45th St. En, BrStJ,
MATINEES TO-MORROW and SAT.
THEATRE BWAYdf45Lh5!.
60UWYHS
SENSATIONAL
I^CREATEST SCREEN SJ-KttO.
THE W0B?D HAS EVER KNOWH
MSMriSiyi/,1IKWi i
TWICE DA1LY^:30>8:30
POPULAP PRICED MATS
EVESSAT&SUrtflA?S. 5?<?i^!^2?
TOWN HALL, THIS AFTERNOON at 3.
PIANO RECITAL. (Mason & Hamlln.)
TOWN IIAIX, TO-NIGHT AT 8:15.
Elsa, Maria & Greta Hilger
'Cellist, Violinist, Pianist. (Steinway.)
TOWN IIAIX, TO-MORROW AFT. at 3.
DouoTuv WHITTLE
SONG RBCITAIi. (Mason & ITaiulin Piano.)
TOWN HAIX, SAT, AFT., Nov. 18, at 2:30.
BACHAUS
The Eminent Pianist. (Baldwin Piano.)
CARNEGIE IIAI.E, *??n. Aft., Nov. 13, at 3
| SB KM H3t ?B
? SONG RECITAL
(Steinway Piano.)
?MANHATTAN I LAST<
OPERA HOUSE I DAYS.
I ? S. HIROK Present?
ah?he? BALLET RUSSE
with SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO-NIGHT: "Amarilla": "Polish Wedding."
To-m'w: Polish Wedding; l-'uiry Doll.
TICKETS?$1 to $3 at llox tlillco. (Knabe Piano.)
METROPOLITAN S
OPENING NIGHT MONDAY. NOV. 14, 8:15.
TRAVIATA. (?alli-Curcl. Berat. Galli; Gigll,
Do hue?. Moraii.nnl.
WED., 7:45. LOWENGRIN. Easton, Matzonauer;
Iliimilil, Whltehill. Blass, Loimiiariit. Bodauzky.
ThURS., 8:15, LUCIA. Galli-Curcl, Egcner;
Gigll, Danlse, Mardones, Bada. Papi.
FRI-. 8:15. TOSCA. Fan.r; MarUicHl, Scot?,
Malatesta, Ananlnn. MoraiiRr.nl.
SAT.. 2 (First Time), DIE TOTE STADT (The
Dead City). Jerltza (debut), Telva; Sembact,
Meader, Leor.hardt, Laurent). Bodatizky.
EVE., 8 (Pop. Price?), FAUST. Easum. EUls,
Borat; Chainli.e, De Luca, Kothler. Wolff.
Scat Sale Begins To-morrow at 9 A. 11.
HARDMAN PIANO US'ED.
MANHATTAN &*fcV___
GERMAN COMIC OPERA SEASON.
BEGINNING NEXT TUESDAY.
"J$Hi:i)ER ?TRAl'BlNf'EU"
Viennese Operette by Edmund Ejysler.
Tickets 7&C-?I?.5U, on Sale ut Box Office.
^KNAnIK ?VV1*[: NOVEMBER ?2
CONCERT OF MUSIC FOR VIOLIN
PAVl
AEOLIAN HALL. Sun. Aft.. Nov. 13.
Third Explanatory liecitui
WAGNER'S
SIEGFRIED
Ticket?? at Box Offices. GEORGE ENGLE3, Mar.
Third i-xpiani
DAMROSCH
WPPOOROME, THIS SUNDAY EVE.
Popular Concert at Popul?r Prices.
GOLDM&H CQ?CERT
H2 /\ A3 f?_ Edwin Kranko
__6M?r_?W Goldman, Conductor.
solo- \ Cantor, JOSEF ROSENBLATT
isTS f MELBA McCREERY, Soprano
TICKETS?50o to $1.50 NOW. (Knabe Piano.)
Carnegie Hall, Frl, Evg., ITov. 11, at ?:15
Violin Recital -HELEN
JEFFREY
Mgt. Daniel Mayer.
(Steinjvay Piano )
AEOLIAN HALL, Thin Afternoon at 3.
?JND IMANO RECITAL by KATHERINE
BACO
Mgt. IIaer.se! & Jones.
Steinway Tlano.
NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESS?
EMPIRE **?-?**
and 40 St Bra. Ri.OiLast 2 , NEW AMSTERDAM, W. 42 ST.
Mat. Saturday 2:iojW?A. MATS- TODAY 5?C. tO $2.50
t. eups. i? "m not) .
EVGS. ans.
NO
H1GHU
and SAND"
G.E0 COHAN
THEATRE j
B'way & 43d
ZlKFELDTftlUKPIi
HARELYN MILLER
LEON ERftOL imL
"the mm FOOL"
HIS NEW MUSICAL RIOT
FIRST MAT. TODAY 50c to $2 h.onhV
F HEMRY MILLERS SK2S? s
EVESff20.MATSTHURS.CWR) SAT -.'20
BOOTH TA?KIN6T0MS
,. LATEST COMEDY
**THE INTIMATE
STRAN<3E?S*
PARK THEATRE
ALLAN POIXOCK ir r??JllV IHCHinC TO ?__I 95?
A R.U.E OK DIVORCEMENT," t FIRST POP. MAT. TO-DAY, BEST SEATS $1.51
TIMES SQUARE THEATRE, West 4.d Street.
?S5I-?&F*P GREAT
"" HELEN HAYES WAY
"AN
ELABORATE
COLORFUL
SPANISH
STORY."
N. Y. limes.
?^joim^.
M0RNINC
"BIGGEST
SENSATION
IN NEW YORK
SINCE THE ARMIS?
TICE."? Horald.
Globe A4.;8'*
NEXT MATINEE
SATURDAY AT 2:25.
LYCEUM
West 4T> Street. Bven.'r.cs at ?rH.
Mat-. TO-MOIt'W & Rat . Itft
"BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN TOWN."
?Charles Darn tan. r.r. WorUL
DAVID HE?.A.SCO Present?
LIONEL ATWILL sJSSW
A Parisian Comedy by SACHA G.'ITBT.
Next Matinee Sat.,
SAM H, HARRIS? ATTRACTI0NS
"ONLY 38" MARY RYAN
POr^HTN Ttri;,:XSBS."
-Bve. Post.
5_HSS??__ "THE HERO" ?
MUSIG BOX
West 45th Stroet.
Telephone Itryant 3470.
Ehenincs 8:15. Matinee,
Tu-ilay and Saturday.
HARniS Ev'gs. .na
Mats. To-day ?ml Sat.
RICHARD Last
BENNETT | T*mes
__?__??-. "MUSIC B?XREV?E''
William Collier, Sam Bernard, Florenue Moore, Wllda Bennett. Jo????
Santley, Ivy Sawyer, Irvinq Berlin, many otilara Staged by Hassar : Staat
"BlitiT Ml'slt; SHOW EVKK MAD]. IN AM?JBICA."?Ol<**
!"S.
"A HUGE SUCCESS'
With
'IX CYLINDER LOVE" ERNEST TRUEX
'???"'? ?'? ' un i D U^'r??fvB ?___B _r If lalff
HJUES OF THE flW'nt?^
Greenwich
Kt'OENB
O'NKII.I.'S
New 1'iuy.
KNICKERBOCKER n?.13
NEXT MATINEE SATUROAV. 2:20.
David Bclaseo and A. L. EHan?j,?"s ProducW?
means speed, per i
and purity and
THE O'BRIEN
GIRL at the LIBERTY THEATRE
has all of these and more. Nights
$2.50; M?t. Sat. 50c to $2.03.
KKAZEK. Weal 42d St
fc^s. at 8:30. Matinees
lii-?lay and Sat., y ?m
rHK nilAJI.fl'.'.' si:.\.-ATt<? O? liifc_"^
BELASCO SsAlfitiAJSt?S
LAST 3 WEEKS.
DAVID BRI.ASCO Presents
david in mriri n in "THE
MELD " - "F
nUUaUN Mats. T<?-.Uy. Tri. & Hat
"A riAV YOt
PETER CRIMJT
Ml ST M-'.i-:."-fi,?et
LYKfi FONTANNE
.-?* rial >?H Ul^i nr.r,. ? -_-_-_ t ?
THE SIX FIFTYJ
_t__A*fR"!5
___ ?OVILLE & F EAT
MM
JOE LAURIE. JR., Two Utile Pal?,
Dance "?'?.?jag?.-, Thornton & Craw?
ford, V?vy & Whithii, (ilad Mof
f.ir, lCrra* Wills, L,at_n_ Troupe,
?nit others.
ANITA STEWART in
"PLAYTHiNGS OF DESTINY"
ami HiVTUKMi- VAt'UKVII.l.L;.
mm
mm
Thiittlo Hi'vlew, Cooiwr 4t ICoardo. i
MiuCarum & Morrona. I' li A
Parsons, oths., & ANITA STEWART
in "PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY.,"
James V. Donovan & Co., Lane ft
Han?T, Brnilci? LaRarr & Jleaux
Miller & Anthony. Qoodwln & Mer
n.-ii. Mod..! Hunters. oilier?.
ANITA STEWART ?11 ?'PlaytUiu.?
,?. iitstUUf."
- I,OKW'S -
STATE SSV
Coid. 11 A.M. to 12 P.M.
Art. S0c.~Nl.Ut *><>?:?
EI.AINK **
HAMMKRSTEI.V In
The Way of a Maid."
Craipr .. lawlor; Tin
Celebrittt?; Murray Vulk.
S MARK TV
tranD
U'war &. 4TUi st.
NORMA TALMADCE in
"The Wondtirful Thing."
Strand Syiunhony Oiwli.
M
BEGINNING MGSL'A?
World's Greateat
AMUSEMENT STARS
ASSEMBLED
IN SUPERB PR0(.RA*"_i_.
ALL-STAR
??JlgJ PROGRAMME^
[ilTi^TT^*)"! ~"ABRAHAM LINCaiX''
Ngl|?H?<!??!*?r^ Moore - WaryWft
llnr?JrVl-*r*M ??'?"??> and ANITA SlWRAW
Ui?L___i______3 i:: "plaything- of De?-?*
I CARNEGIE HALL-57 ST.S7AV
N
JTPAVEI^'KSL (1
color views _ motion p>< Tl "ii
5 SUNDAY EVES. A? 8:31
HKl.lVMMi NOVKMIIKK?jM
ALAKKA ? (WAIIIIV ?ft MI**
I <' E L A N D -r H \\ ?J I> 1> ?? '
s W I T Z E R L A N D .. .,
__r*coi KSE s.n.i; now s:.5o, pa. **? *"
CAP?TOL
HAROLD WILL
LLOYD . ROGERS J,
*S????;r WealMU' 'TlK l10!'?- *

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

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 09, 1921, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924