New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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Skilton's Indian
Pieces Given bv
Players
?/
Songs Prove Interesting, hut
Ijfick Artistic Pregnancy;
"Mefistofele" Is Sing by
Fine Cast at Metropolitan
By H. E. Krehbiel
At a concert by the Philharmonic
Orchestra in Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon Mr. Stransky exhibited the
iatest attempt which has fallen under;
our notice to utilise phrases from the ?
native music of the aborigines of i
America in the construction of an |
art.-tic composition. He performed
three numbers from a "Primeval Suite" j
by Challes Sanford Skilton, who U
professor of theoretical ar.d applied j
music in the University of Kansas j
The pieces were two soups which ac- |
company tjambHsjJ gt?mes of the red-|
men and a serenade. The themes, we
are told, wire noted down by Professor
Skilton fron) performances by members i
respectively of the Dragon, Sioux and;
Winnebago tribes, ar.,1 in the second j
piece, by far the most interesting of
the three, an effort at verisimilitude !
was made by permitting the flute toi
Imitats the pipe used ?n their court-,
shins by others of ".lie plains Indians]
besides 'he Sioux, though the Indian j
pipe is not a fluto, strictly speaking, '
and might, we fancy, have been as j
easily introduced Into the orchestrai
(for the original exposition of the
melody, at least) a; the Indian drum, j
with its persistent be;.t, which Profes
sor Skilton used in the two gambling;
songs. For a hundred counterparts of,
the themes of these songs he might j
have consulted any one of the publica- !
lions by the Smithsonian Institution
devoted to Indian ceremonies. In them
are pages upon pages of reiteration of
what we have heretofore characterized
as the Indian melodic formula.
Professor Skelton sought to make
these themes interesting, and suc?
ceeded, to a commendable degree,
by covering them 'with colorful
harmonic and instrumental integu?
ment. That they seemed to have little
artistic pregnancy we thought he con?
fessed by the little attempt which he
made to develop anything out of them.
After uttering them a few times,
doubling the tempo of the first, on
two oeer.s'or.s to indicate the excite?
ment developed by the red men in
their gambling games, and giving their.
varied color, he slopped. The pieces
were, therefore, laudably short, and '?
their effect as bits of characteristic
exnression attained. They wore inter?
esting because moderation was exer?
cised in the effort to make them so.
lUit they failed, as all other efforts,
save -McDowell's, have failed, to con?
vince us that effective artistic material
?.^ to be extracted from American abo
3/iftinal tunes.
The program began with Brahms's
symphony in C minor, and after the
Jnd'an pieces Mr. Stransky added '
Sibelius's strikingly beautiful illustra?
tion from the Kalevala, entitled "The
Swan of Tuonela." and Tschaikoff
?ky's Italian "Caprice."
Mr. Gatti's revival of Boito's "Me
fistofele" (the opera had its first per?
formance for this season at the
Metropolitan last night) differs from !
the performances of years ago in that !
the minds of the spectators are not j
thrown into confusion by seeing the i
same singer in two characters, as '
Margherita in the tragedy and Helen
of Troy in the intermezzo called "The
Classical Sabbath." It is difficult
enough to conceive Faust transported
hack to mythical Greece; it is im?
possible to comprehend a transmogrifi?
cation of Gretchen into the woman who
provokes the Trojan War. It was
Mme. Nilsson who introduced the cus?
tom of giving the two characters to
the same singer, and so long as she
was their representative critical con?
demnations had to give way to the de?
light which her regal presence and
lovely voice and 'style created in the
classical scene. Mme. Alda might also
create a beautiful illusion, but it is
here that Mr. Gatti shows his respect
for poetical varities by leaving the
impersonation of Margherita to her
Stransky
an?! putting Miss Easton in the
allegory.
Both of these ladies wore in the cast
last night, and so was Mr. Gigli, who
first disclosed his fine voice to us in
the opera, and their performance re?
newed the agreeable impressions of
last year's representation. Mr? Mar
dones was tho Meilstofele. He sang
sonorously and rar. trvio to the conven?
ts ns of tho provincial theater by tak?
ing a curtain call after the prologue
disclosing tiw fact that when Satan
discoursed good-humoredly aiui laid a
wager with God he did so in the dis?
guise of a gray friai?a nuance which
we believe will be searched for in vain
in the Book of Job, Goethe's poem and
the acoro of Boito's opera. The other
pOQpl? [n the cast were Flora Pcrini, j
.ai Pantall?j Kathleen Howard, as
Marta; Angelo linda, as Wagner, and
Giordano Paltriniori as Ncreo. Mr. >
Moiansani conducted.
Admira! Chatfield to
Sail on Cedric To-day!
Return? to England From
Washington? Oropesu and j
Niemv Amsterdam Departing
Admira! Sir E. Chatfield and Lady '
Chatfield have engaged passage on tho
Whito Star liner Cedric, sailing to-day
for Liverpool. The Admiral is second
assistant attache to the British mis- !
sien at Washington.
Other passengers in tho Cedvie's first
cabin include Professor Chauncey- B.
Tinker, of the faculty of Yale Un?- ?
versity; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M, llar-1
riman, of New York; W. McNeil Rode
wald, of Tuxedo; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Adams, of Boston; the Rev, A. Mc
Clenthan, of Baltimore; M. A. Lockett,
chairman of toe Industrial Canal Com?
mittee, of New Orleans, and Frank
Coleman, engineer of the Dock Board, !
who are going abroad to make a study
of the Manchester Ship Canal.
The Oropesa, of the Royal Mail ,
Steam Packet Company, will sail for i
Hamburg. Among the passengers are
Lieutenant Colonel IT. A. Clifton,
U. S. A.; Mrs. C. A, Bruns and Mrs. ?
M. G. Little, of Philadelphia; Miss J. |
W. Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. David Horn-i
fray and Mrs. E. J. Davidson.
Among these who have booked pas?
sage on the Nieuw Amsterdam, of the
Holland America Line, sailing for Rot?
terdam, are the Honorable Cato Aall,
Norwegian Consul at Tokio; A. H.
Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Chap in,
Miss Louise Chapin, George A. Ford,
Miss Gene Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton Howell, Miss Alice W. Howell,
Gilbert Howell, Alexander Nicholson,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Pitman. Mrs.
Artmus Plumer, John Wr. R. Plumer,
Roosevelt Plumer, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Rois. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stewart and
A. H. Waterman.
The S ?Law Door
The Spanish operetta, "The Wild Cat,"
bv Miinue! P.-ne'ia. will bo presented to?
night at the Coil Theater.
"Tho Straw" will end lis engagement at
the Gyoenwtch Village Theater to-night,
but will be pres-ntori at special matinee?
at the Galet) Theater next month.
To-night at the Town Hall the Swedish
Hlograph Company will present Mary
.lohnson in a scren version of Selma
Lageriof's "Sir Ami's Treasure."
Frank Reicher, appearing in "Ambush"
at the GarrieH Then'er, will continue in
his present role in that play when it is
removed to the Belmont Theater Monday
evening. Krnest Cossavt will take the role
in "Tho Wife With a Smile" for which
Mr. Retener was scheduled on the new
bill of the Theater Guild.
Frances White is preparing a new act
in which she will make her appearance in
Shubert vaudeville.
Richard O. Herndon is to revive the
Theatre Parisian for matinee perform?
ances in the French language, at the Bel?
mont Theater early in the new year.
"Danger," a society drama by Cosmo
Hamilton, with H. 13. Warner ??a the star,
.will be produced by Carle Carlton at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater December 6.
"Under ?he Bamboo Tree" is the title of
a new musical comedy in which the Shu
berts will present Hort William?, by lu
rangement with A. IT. Woods The botjfc
and lyrics are by Walker de l.oon and the
- music is by Will II. Vodarv.
rhe cut finger heals
EVERY day the millions of cells that
make your body?that are you?are
dying and new ones are being born.
Are you replacing your flesh and blood
with the best that good food will give
you? The years you can add to your
life may not seem much to you now, but
at the end they'll count.
Choose your foods wisely for quality
and quantity. Drinlc milk?plenty of it?
at least a quart a day. There is no better
food for the continuous re-creation of the
body.
dairymen's league
Co-operative Association, Inc.
utica. N. Y.
. BKCHAN?lNG ?kWOm^
A*?B^ RESTAURANTS Efe,
?^^^J^DCOF^E^SHOPS wW*
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*^ 80 NASSAU STBfiBT m^^^"?5:uo-7:au??5o.
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TEA BOOMS
BROWN BETTY'
filil?? Class luncheon
Flaco fr?
Men and Women.
XI Barclay Street. Near Woo'.worth Uldg,
Boast Chicken T<wlay.
~Y7w. C. A. Cafeteria"
U W. 36th St. Open 10:30 A. SI.. 7:00 P. M.
Men ami Women ?served. t
SCOTCH TEA ROOST^?^
??'hot* r.niich. Dinner, Af?ortioon Tea. Horn? mad?
Jams. Sc?tc? s?d?f:;. gliortl?raa?. VtMrj A iiiuitiwi pU*
IMC TECK LuflChson 7V. 88c. II.OP.
IRC I nCL Dinner si.oo. ii.as. ?1.93.
C-ii W. 43d ST. A r< A cARTg ALL !'A'.
i*Or<?f?CllT CAFETERIA. INC. DetWoUl
unuOlia.!. I ! b? i.Uns foi btHtarw mes
and (renwa 9? FULTON ST.. eorw WilUtra St.
Why not niert me for Limcii.
47 nur** $i. Nova Tea Room? ??.^ fj; I
TEA KOOMH
.Ni'w iork's mo-,t beautiful ij.? n. ,?
'?.;'?'-:"? [W?^?dW,
FIREFLY !t Av ? ??"- ~
P01NSETT?A tea,Room- ? w?st iS?TsT.
How.? eoo??l <l(nncr ?.,* '^'i-', '-"????re 7201.
T.?.^cellenTluncheon
ici i,?,, ,a(?_sir?;.?.--^r1',?,,;'""??'
Marie Esther ?????mint, ,3 KaVfrwt'hst!
ner. ? ?, h. WholS??, ? ''i- W P'?
_..._r__? iiunie L.OOKea rood.
s,inn.s I vSSSSJS*"^!" tttr- *** -ii?
New Russian Tenor
At Best in Songs
Of His Countrymen
Hosing Fails to Measure Up
to Demanda of Program;
Misa Gauthier*? Concert
of Chamber Music Please?
Vladimir Rating, Russian tenor,
made hta first appearance in Now York
last night at Aeolian Hall. Vocally
Mr. Rosing; was a disappointment. His
! voice was not remarkable in timbre, o;'
mediocre quality, and not always agree
; able. This tola agatn.lt him in sours
which required tonal beauty to be
effective, as in Mousaorgsky's "Cradle
Sonff," Rubinstein'? "Prisoner," Raeh?
nianinoffs "Night" and Grotehaninoff's
; "The Steppe." Mr. Roaing's chief as?
set is bis ability as an interpreter of
I songs by his countrymen. Those on
'last night's program included songa of
j oppression and suffering, of love, and
cf humor and si'tire. In those both his
sincerity and his ability to establish
contrasting moods wore, praiseworthy.
But even as an interpreter, Mr Roa?
ing's performance more nearly ap?
proached the gentle nrt that flourish >?
in >alons than the riper attainments of
| concert stage, and at no time did lie
i soar above mediocrity.
In tho afternoon at the same hall
Miss Eva Gauthier and the Chamber
; Music Art .Society gave an interesting
concert of chamber music bv Mozart,
Holst. Quiller, Schubert, Hugo Wolf,
?engen and other composers. A fea?
ture of the concert Wai the perform?
i anco of Henry Eiehheiin's "Oriental Im
; pressions," a series of Japanese. Chi
nesci Corean and Siam?s;? themes
gathered by him during travel in the
East, and conducted by the composer.
These formed but one incident of an
unusually interesting program which
i was delightfully played by the society.
I In spite of an apology for a bad cold
addressed to the audience from the
j stage Miss Gauthier's voice was liku
velvet throughout the program, and
she sang with surpassing art.
Woods Obtains Court Order
Seeks to Prevent Closing Thea?
ter Showing "Demi-Virgin"
Al II. Wood, producer of "The Demi
Virgin," the play that has been under
official invesTtgation, obtained an order
in the Supreme Court yesterday di?
recting License Commissioner .lohn F.
Gilchrist to show cause Monday why
! he should not be restrained from re
; voking the license of the Eltinge The?
ater, where the play is being presented.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo already
has given his opinion that "The Demi
Virgin" is "flagrantly immoral" and
the case has been passed to tho Court
of Special Sessions. Mr. Woods says
that if he is compelled to close he will
suffer a loss of more than $.10,000.
He wants the Supreme Court to de
j Cide whether the Commissioner of
Licenses hag the power to revoke
j theater license because he believes
play is immoral.
I .
Cultivated Pearls and Real
! Ones Held of Equal Value
French Sciential? Declare Only
Difference Is Larger Core in
Japanese Product
PARIS, Nov. 25.? Pearls are penrlfl,
whether produced by the .fupanese
method of artificially stimulating their
production in oysters or formad lu the
usual manner, bo far uh French science
can determine. M. Boutan, in a report
to the Academy of Science, shows that
the procesa of fortriat?cri la the name
I in both cases, and the only difference
is In the larger core of tho "Japanese"
pearl.
Among jewelers there has been .some
difference of opinion, but the. majority
seemed to agree that only by holding
pearls to the light and judging the
Bise of the core could they distinguish
between "real" and cultivated. pearls.
In tho "Japa??se" method some small
object is placed in tho oyster which
promptly protects itself by depositing
i about the intruder the pearl substanco,
? exactly as ?t does when such an object
I gota, into the shell accidentally. Thor?
? was no explanation as to why "real"
pearls are found only about small cores.
I The reason for the largor core in tho
j cultivated stone is the need to hasten
? the process so it will be. prolitable.
: Francis Mae.millen Heard in
Second Recital at Town Hall
Francis Macmillen, an Amorican vio?
linist who has won deserved repute,
was heard for the second timo this
season last night at the Town Hall. Mr.
Macmillen's playing is marked by in?
telligence and refinement. He is al
I most too zealous in outlining the com
j poser's thought down to the last de?
tail, for in pursuing this end hu is apt
to be neglectful of sensuous beauty of
tone, but his playing is spirited and
his technique fluent. In Bach's Cha
conne last night his exposition of the
inner voices in some of the variations
was a trifle labored, but there was not
a little eloquence in both that and tho
Saint-Saens B minor Concerto, which
preceded it. There was an audience
of excellent size, which followed his
work with interest.
Djemal Pacha Assassinated
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25. ? An
i unconfirmed report, has reached here
that Djemal Pasha, former Minister
of Marine, who ordered the massacres
in Syria during the war when he was
commander of the Turkish forces there,
has been assassinated at Kabul, capi?
tal of Afghanistan.
-?-,
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" and
"Salomy Jane" To Be Revived
New productions of "Alias Jimmy
Valentino" and "Salomy Jane," Paul
Armstrong's bigge.it successes, are to
! be made by George C. Tyler, who orig?
inally presented them twelve and four?
teen years ago. "Alias Jimmy Valen?
tine" is now in rehearsal and will be
given its first performance at the
Gaiety Theater, Thursday night, Do
Camber 8, with a cast headed by Otto
Kruger, Emmet Corrigan and M?rgalo
Clillmore. Hugh Fora wi'h.ntitge thl
new production, as h? did the Original
one. "t?alomy Jan?" will bo presented
later, with Miss Gillmorc in the title
role.
"Aliga Jimmy Valentine." based on
0. Henry's "A Retrieved Reformation,"
wiiH originally produced bore in 1000
und proved one of the suooesses of the
year. It was later produced in London,
where it ran for a year with Gerald
Du Maurler in the leading role, which
II. R, Warner created here,
"Saiomy Jane," presented in 1007, was
one of the most popular uharacter por?
trayals made by Eleanor Robson (now
Mrs. Augur t Belmont) during bar sstge
career.
Pelightful Dickens!
Master of the story-tell?
ing art! And here at last
all the charm or bis quaint
characters and intriguing
plots baa been transferred
to theacroen with remark?
able fidelity and admirable
sincerity. Se?
Charles Dickens
"OUR
MUTUAL
FRIEND"
at the Lyric Theatre,
beginning Monday eve?
ning, and feel the thrill of
seeing a classic perfectly
pictured. What a treat
for the whole family
?for father, moth?
er, brother, sister!
W?S?iffi?M
Acollau Hall, THIS AFTERNOON nt ?:30
GABRILOWITSCH
-Plano Recital'-.
M?t. lx)udon Charlton. (Mason & Uam lin Plann.)
Acolimi Hall, Mo?. 10vg? .Nov. W, at 8:15
?HUTCHES0N
In Piano Recital,
Mgt. I.oudon Charlton. (?teinway Piano.)
W?et 43?! Stvei't
Sutiudny, N'?v. 26
8:15 P. M.
The Swedish Biograph Company
I'roients
"Sir Arne's Treasure"
From the Novel by
Selma Uagerlof
Also Swedish Scenics. a Comody and Ani?
mal lAta Pictures.
Tickets on Salo at Box Office.
The McCreery
FIFTH AVENUE MEN'S SHOP
To Keep You Warm at the
A.rmy-Navy Game Today
EN'S WINTER
OVERCOATS
The savings represented here are of decided
importance. It is well to take this fact into con?
sideration if you intend buying a new winter coat.
In this group there are Storm Ulsters, Town Ulsters,
Raglan Ulsters and Slip-on Box Coats in Gray,
Green and Brown Heather Mixtures. Sizes 34 to 44.
Other Winter Coats from $37.50 up
SUITS
Are Specially Priced at
Included in this group are
all of our higher priced suits
You will ?nd that these suits are tailored in a
manner equal to that found only in the finest custom
made suits, This is natural, for they were made
according to our own specifications. The fabrics are
also excellent-?only the finer Imported and Domestic
ones are represented. There are many Double and
Single Breasted Suits among the various models.
All sizes, regulars, longs, shorts and stouts.
Other Suits $29.50 up
!U
reery
Second Floor?-Use the Special Fifth Avenue Entrance
AMERICA'? FOItKMOCT THEATREa AWt? ?Ti. DfBtttmON OF 1>EE AND J. J. ?HT BEBT
8HUBERT vaudeville ???1
WINTER GARDEN i 44thST THEATRE
I? BTAft Itm Wti ?MII?. 9:16 und 8:16,
F?HRTET ?l???.? t*. W, ?T?'y. Btf?. S-oft,
6REENW.6H VM.L46E FOLLIES 1921
skats at nnx arvicsi
li
RAVE* ?Mt4*lh8t. Kn-filnM?.?O.
yrTHL
_ht?. 8:30.
y anil Wed., 2 1)0.
?J?l Kl ?Il Mc.'.iif. i To .in y an
?I IAH THBA , 4Vli, W, or ll'way. f.r<. R:.sn.
DlvJUU Matliu'M To-day & W??liiii?xluy, 2:00,
RACHEL 0RQTH?R8' Xow flay,
EVERYDAY"
lh" Jolien'i BSth$?."?? .""i?'
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Trt-day A \\Vrl!ii-?<1?y, S:M.
Al J0LS0? in ??BOMBO"
<?th SL, W 8r By. B?s. ?88.
Mut?. To-day & VVed., 2:80.
Th?? . ??d Ht A Ont Park W
Kfs. ?I 8. Only Mat. Today at Z
CEMTUB1_
SOTHERN-MARLOWE
Tin? WV?k: Marchant ?f Vraie?. Moa Twelft't
Nlih?. Tur* Hamlat. \\-l Tamla? gl ih?
Bhltw. Tliura,: Merwtaat ?t Vente?, 59e-1? V)
PRINCESS ?^57^?^iVyA:.?^
5?ZETTE f^aWEe.
iikbt mis?cat. rojrEDY in tow.nm
NATiONAI Th???r? *'?' W?t .( Bway.
nH I IVilH?. Ph?ne BRYANT 1584.
JDUUIn Maii.To-'ijy * w. i
T57tll fc SSWl TIME* TO-CAY
Adhcc THE GREEN
ARLISS? GOOBESS
A pi.ay or Aj>yj?vrvKr..
Bl Avumicc We* ** 8t- Rr> *'? ?
rLAinUUoC WnA-M. ?tt* to-u?v*wc:
SE. | MAIN STREET iV&? *Sto.n?ette0?E
? By EOVMAR.
"Mo$t alluring ttoge picture* I
have ever seen."?Alan Dale.
Si'li, n'r ?>. ?a. I'M,
ilHl? T. ?lay and vvH.
mRPgST
LONGAORE TO^VW* ATTBACT,0N8
?vimnHiii, Mak'ne?j To-day and Wed
Wed
ft
"Thank-U
Thy. ?mlth-Qnahlng Comedy Stiocj?
STAGED BY WINCHKLL SMITH
LITT I tf THEATRE, Wa.t ?4th St
I I i L t Mat?. T?-day 4 W?d., 2:38
"Tula Year"
By. ?nd With 1IIANK CHAVEN
48'h St. Thaa. Kvgs 8:80. Mala. To -day U
r/ie #i !('<??? r'omedy ?ufi-w! With Mar/
Veunf 4 Jullttta Day. "J.ot* of dinaer ?-?S't-\
DCBtiBI II? Watt 4!<! Ht. Bvanlnn I "
nCrUDLiv Mat?. \vei>. aril BAT; :
ELTINGE
?i?!iii^:ii'?i^?:j
?THKATKK ?UIMJ rBODlCTI?NS'
AMBUSH,rSn?J ULI0M S
FULTON, W. 48. Matin9f3
day and Wednatday, 2:30.
Sohlldkraut & La Gallienne.
WIFE\ SMILE
New Gultd Pre
auction ilnv.
Uarrir* Nov. 28.
X
?Arthur Hoaklnt Praunt?1 '"?' ?'"
"Anna Chr^?tie,'
W??h P??UHE LORO
.Vandarbllt Thaa.. W. 48th St. Eva. 8U0.
MATINEES TO-DAY and WEDNESDAY.
X
?Arlbur Htpklni rrewat?*
Lionel Barrymore
in "The Claw," with IREII FEIJflU
Braadhurtt The?.. W. 44th St. Eva. ?.39.
MATINEES TO-DAY and THURSDAY.
X
?El UfVU 'HIKATIIK. KVJ?NI.Vflii AT S:30.
SCLWTN W. 4Tst. Hau.Today&W?d., 2:30,
MRU. I.E81JB
CAHT?.,i
JOHN
HALLIlfjAy
JBOUKUT
ICKMiKl.
Ali et I I A TUBA.. Wast 41 Ht. Wy???. 8:20.
ArUmU Mau. TO-liAY und Wad.. 2:20.
"Muoh Hearty Laughter."--*5tb, >(all.
LOUIS MANN
Nature's Nobleman
in a new
??omady dramB
THKATKK. ! TO-MW NK?HT >it R:"0. Cn? PeirlvNl -'-V5T ^";
ROTH DRAPER i4^TIUE
Ik OluUI&Al. CHAMACTElt SHET? Jlh>. >., . A M B II C U
lei OlwiUINAi. CUAHACrfclt ?SKETCH*.!-..
Popular Prices. Mgt. J. B. I'ONI). r>0 Kaat 42J
MADflCAA West 45th St. Kti-p':,?s 8:30
?YJUnUObU Maia. Wi-il. ami Hi
2'30.
?, 2NU YEAR ?
H?i?T
SKATS NOW SELLINQ 8 WI-JKK.-; AHKAD
1 ?" * Arthur Haaklna Praitnti" ""?l ' ?
Marjorie Rambeau
in "Diddy'i Gob? A-Huting."
flymreith Thaa.. W. 45th Bt. Evi. - :?.
MATINEES TO-DAY and THUKSJAi.
_ SATIRIC At CuVBOy
_A M B U S^H V
PBUTDAl THEATRE. Broadnay a:
bull I uML Cootliiueui i no '. H t
MACK SENNETT Prnenti
"MOLLY O" with
MABEL NOR M AMD
Directed by F RICHARD JOSES
LYRIC
ASTOR_
THEODORA What Bo
THEATRE. B WAY
and 45th Kt.
Twice Dal:y, 2:30 an-I 8 30
(iolriwyn'a
ficnsat.Ional
Kcrean
Syectjcle,
Greatest Motion Picture Ever Shown.
Evs. 50e. $1, $1.50 and $?. Dftl.y MaU. 50c to SI.!
42ml to WAY
I Ml * M.
Lois Wfbar's greatest picture
end 8?ll?t of Beautieo
?n"THB OANCC OF LIFE'
5HiAw
tasasa
mm
LewU A Doily, A Dress nohearsal.
Franela Kennedy, Mary Marble &
Co,, A Muvisni Cocktail, Morley &
(liosleieh. Vera Habilla & Co.,
l.ol? Bennett. Two Irfulell??.
POLA ?EGrT"
fliMlin "ONE ARABIAN NiGHT" ,
BftAVtl an'U ati'KKMK VAUPBViWJS, |
Murray Kissen & Co., Lane ?c |
H?ri?r, MeLuushlin & Evans,
Frances Doiiclieny, other*. ,
?HAKI.Kti RA? in
'TWO M1NTTK8* ?O GO.** ?
Charles Abeam Troupe, I^wia & !
'.'r jrors. Lillian tienne. Franklin
Four, Dool??y, others, ami
POLA NEGRi in
"ONE Af?ADiAN hli?HT."
mm
BffifiM
wm
wim?
y fi t I GEO. l-OANE TUCKER'S
a U U J "lAniES MUST I IVE.'
r/WAv at mvoli concert drcb,
4:tth V.t. VtcUir?ia K?igher (Ballerina)
,n:s sqfabk,
TRiPLE FEATURE WEEK
FKIHTI.V MAD." Pauli??
I Frederick lu "J^A TOSCA"
??ATTLle OF JUTLAND"
Famous itlalto Orche?tr?.
V?mes square all seats res??.?
ADOLPH ^UKOWxyeJMTT
?tfEATSST
success
OTOS OIT INTO W?$8$
|Vt^YEVr/fXCfPrf'ONPAY)A\ATiNE? ON 5AT?
AfiDITAa GOIJJWYN 1'reaenta
RAPITOL "Poverty of Riches"
*" ?'way at 51 St. Capitol Grand Orcheatr?.
?A?, John Barrymor? "TJ?^
S?r r?K? sVsBlDoig1?? Fairbanks
I It M l?|?tn "The Three Musketeer?"
P'w?y A 47th St. ?*" Strand Symphony Orchestra
Faature at 12:05?2:15?1:35?7:11 ano 'J:?5 1\ 11. ,
KaWW fc~Bs"???P8 37 in * ^ ave
JND?YI CANADIAN
?4Lft:*9i ROCKIES
MtOHI. ?Hfi
PRICKS 50o TO $2.00.
EVE.
?STA NIELSEN
World's Crea ttit
Cine ma s/ictren la
99
W
Greatest nlioto play ever protlu<fl<2?
Special !Vfii?fo?l4?r;re Symphony OrcUestr?
T>V10B DAILY: 2:30?8:80
LEXINGTON TIIKA. Muts.: 25c, SOc.
61*t St. & l,px. Ave. Eves.: 25?,r:Oc,?3c,$l.
Beate Reserved Subwav at Door
WALTER DAMR0SCH,c?nd?*tor
\EOUAN IIA EL. This M omine ut 11
SyniDhony Concert for Children
Aeolian Hull, To-mor'w (sun.) Alt. at 8
SrWI KOCHANSKI
Symphony No. 1. KALINNIKOW: Fan
le Espagnole, LORO BERN ERS (?Irai thue) :
*- 'Werto. KARLOWICZ (first time).
P^????,*^ 14-.1I Thur?. Aft.. Dec, l
Larnegie Hall j.r?duy evK, Dec. s
Only New York appearance of
M. VINCENT D'INDY
GUBST?COiTPOSEl?-CONDUCTOB
I'riigrain Include? first performance of
M. jTIndy's Symphonie Poem,
"on the Shores of the Seas"
Ticket? at Box Offices. Gcorgo Engles, Met.
F
?
(CERTS ao?* SEASON
Cameele Hall, To-night, 8:30,
ALL TCHAIKOVSKY
ELLY NEY, Assisting Artist
To-morrow Afternoon, 3:00.
BRAHMS?WAGNER?STRAUSS
Feljx F, I*?el8, Mgr. ?teinway Plano.
Garntgi? Hail, This Aft., 2.30
Mt'LBA
LASHANSKA
9X0 UIX'ITAU
<M?on * H*?U? ?S??.)
KKW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND bVCCEME)
?. ?V OEDC B'way ft 40th.;MU TV.ayft Wed C<?
Ulli rillt Bws. at R:26.| BUST SKATS ??
More tlirlllinif thw? '?Sie Hat.' "?GJofce.
William Gillette
?eM, The Dream Maker
HENRY MLLER53$??r
EvE5??0 vatin?E**
Billig Bum
m QOQTH TARKINGTONS !.????? :..-,,-.
TH8 INTIMATE STCAMGFD?'
Vlilase !I,a?tMt.Today. 2:31 I
GREENWICH ?aBU,ISMC|??^^8*TO^??-*4*?*-???*?
? ?a vifjifvif I ??t,-_1;U;"S' * Ut-<1 ? BO? ?o ??.40. .No fcuner.
I VPCliM West 45 Street. Evaninga at g:S0. i ..J?J*..AMSTERDAM ROOF AT
L.(VCUlfl Mai*. TO-HAY and Tlnirs . 2 30
"BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN TOtVX.'
?.Charles Darnton. Rve. World.
?avid HKLAM?Fr.?t. CREAT BROXG'PP
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A i3&ri?litn Camody by SACHA GLITJl?. :
_WEW ZIEGFELP MIDNIGHT FROLIC.
Punch & Jndv ^????i?"1- *?*B*y. ?
I UIIUII 01/ JUUJ MaU Xo-Hay am? )->!da>. . .;".
LIONEL ATWILl
RCI ACAft West 44th St. Erenlngs m 8:1
PCkcJldvW LAST -MAT. TO-PAY, 8.15,
LAST 3 TIMES.
OAVID BEUA8C0 Prewnt?
David liiAnnn n u? "the
RETURN OF
PETER GRIMM"
Nost Tuesday nt ?:15?seats NOW.
DAVID UELASCO will preset*
as
Leaore liris -? KSK!
SOLEEN GAIETY
B'way ft tfi HI.
Kvi;s. at 8:18.
Mat?. TO-DAY and WBD
"<" HELEN HAYES
C00D MOiWINC
DEAR!
H?bt
DEARIE -5^
SENSATION
. . i ? Mat
?THE PERFECT FOCI "
Mat. Ta-day, 50c to $2
I-TtA7.EE. West 42(1 St
l?rs. at S:30. Matir.eea
TO-DAY *r WBD.. 2-30.
LYNN FONTANKE
SAM H. HARRIS* ATTRACTIONS
UVll I Ranina* 8 2
Last1 Mat. TO-DAY. 2:80
MUSIC BOX
Weit 15th Street.
Telethon? Bryant 1470.
ETrtilnge s:15. Matinees
TO-DAY AND WED.
HARRIS ?.?
Ma?. TO-DAY & WED.
"0NLY38"marvwrvan!
?S"'SIX CYLINDER LOVE"
LAST TWO
PERFORMANCES
tt&3# ?MUSIC BOX REVUE?'
William Collier, Sam Bernard. Florence Moore, Wild? Bennett, Josees
Santley, Ivy Sawyer, Irving Berlin, many others. St??rd by ilaasar.i .Short.
"BEST Ml.SIC SHOW EVKli MADE IN AMEIUCA."?Glob?.
With'
ERNEST
TKlKk
0ORT? M0^NQV.28Sri
???aw A NEW COM1SDY
"HER SALARY MAN"
l!? RUTH SHEPLEY
A. H. Van Buren, Adelaide Prince, Grace
Carlisle, Will Denting, in Notable Cast.
liUES OF THE FIELT *;?~'
SEATS HELLING 6 W?BKS AIIBAP.
over Geo. M. Cohan's Come?
dians ?ad "THE O'BRIEN
GIRL," LIBERTY THEATRE,
W. 42nd St., and you'll be bappy. Mat.
To-day, 50c to $2.00.
KNICKERBOCKER *$M?
MATINEES TO-DAY '""1 ?"ED., ' '?.
Darid litiasro ft A I.. Erlnnecr's l'r lurtlon
iWmmkjw
MH.II1 UVi DUASI.V Of TUE AUK.
METROPOLITAN SS
TO-DAY MAT. at 2. RIGOLETTO. Oalll-Cuni,
TeWa; Chamlee, I> Luc?. Rothtar. Pact.
BVE. at 8, Kxtra Pop. Price, AtOA. Ponselle,
Pcrlni.r.all! ;Martlnelll.Denise,Witur. MoranionL
8UN. EVE. (75c to $2). VERDI-PUCCINI CON
CERT. Chase, Dalossy, Peralta, Perlnt: HarroM,
Htadrr. Laurent!, Martlno. Orel?. Barnboschek.
NEXT MON. at 7:l.'>. TRISTAN. Matienauer.
Oordon; Sorobarti. Wli'.tehill. Iilas< P.n lanzky.
WED., 8:15 (dimple bill). NAVARRAiSE. Par?
rar; Crlral.Uotliler. Wolff. CAVALLERIA RUITU
CANA.P.inaclle.Pertiil : OlgllA lialmcre.Mcran7.oni.
fTHU"Rs7"extra Met. ?t ?r~(7T~t? IsTTl
I BOHEME. Alda. D'Ar?e (debut); Crlmi, Da |
? Lusa, D?dur, Mareiones, Ananian. Pap!. |
THU RS., sTrTTOSl??THr?TnTsaT PertTTaTldc?i?tT:
Scnttl, Ananian. Malrtrata. Hada. Moranzonl.
FRI., 8:15, LUCIA. Galll-Curoi, Egeuer; (iiglt,
Danlse, Maxtlno, Kada. Papl.
8AT. at 2, CARMEN. Parrar, Pundellu?, Gal? ;
Mattlmll:, De L?ea. ?b>ll4?r. WollT.
EVE.. 8.15 (Pop. Prices), MANON LESCAUT.
Alda. Tin: Penile. X?otll. Ilaila.Allantan. Paj.l.
a???nanmruMn w.i i.aamai?
TO-MORROW AFT'N at 3,
Proceeds to Vardi Home ?gtdMu.iviaun
Solol?is: Alda, Farrar. Galli-Curci, Uorduu.
Pouselk; OlgU. Martliielll, De Luc?. Mar
dones. Cond'a: l?au?bojch?l;. Budaiixky.
Moranionl, Papl, Sett!. Wolff. Batir?
Orcheetra and Chorua. Pria? ti .80 to M.
?auT?maTTTa?TTSSBT
?ar
Hippodrome, To-morrow Night
At 8:115? Third Concert by .lOJJN
T!?Corma??
Tickets: $1, il.60, ?2, $2.60. Seat? Now.
HirrOPBOME?TO-MORROW AFT. at 3
SKATS J! to ?3 at Uox OfMce.
lCn.itj.. Piano. ? ?
Met- Metropolitan Mualeal Bureau & S. Hurok.
C?ll IIMRIA ?'way ITwico'^a7ry.'JBu7?e?Qu?
ULUiTtuiM & nth:a 15 & ias.|p?*rr?e??
Bowery Burlesquer? 23* SZ F?
TO-MORROW NIGHT
CASINO THEATRE
Monster Bettefit Performance
For IS. Y. American Xmas fund
FEATFKES FJtOM "TVM.I.HIN. '?
J.,l.iii-i of lilil?;,-riii?' lit My Mountain
iv.veet l.udy I;.,??. r
Tuiiroiine Quartett? Tangerine lin.Uet
Hurry Puek 1 miner Seen?
Jeunette Me|hven Frank < rumutil
Ted 4 K?tt lir) u I otlu Mile?
Andrews .liintrn OlrueoB
AND
Flo I?wli Johnny IturkQ
MJsy Juliet Kill> ?,iit^?ii
?PV - .... . * ltohiiiM?n NewboM
i?l.4rjf^'drtliiford will ?Uhoney
Attila DurhnK.uin,
('?irlKnndull Jo?!* .Jones
The Nellos Kylvla t rom *
Al?ele Itowlund Mollie Cooper
CAHNEi?IK RAM., flor ?L
SUNDAY AFTF.KNOON AT 3, WBCa ?*
Rachmaninoff
TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE.
Direction C. J. Foiey. Stcinway Fiano.
Aeolian Hull, Tuesday Aft., Nov. S9. ?t S
EBNEST
SCHELL! MG
"America's Own Master Pianist"
Mgt. Daniel Mayer. Stelnway i'.ano
MARTINELLI
S AIDA
Ke?t* for All Part?? of Hone? _
JACOB'S TICKET OFFICE
Normandie Hotel?lt'wny ft 38th.
riTOKOY ?IS*?.
??*'??? ?
STAY F11'???* "THE SHEIK
Cent H A M. to IS F. M. Burn? 4 KW?. 8??W
Aft. SOc?Nl?ht ?o? I 1 Bemley Twin?, ether?.