New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 27, 1921, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 27, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 Dec. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-12-27/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

ti The New Play
? I By Percy Hammond
I "'Bulldog Drummon-di" at
the Knickei hooker. ??. as
j the Saving I?, a? Old
time Melodrama
?
THF < V "
_ Captain Huffh PmmmoriJ. A. B I 'hf,***
i \ ry I-on/rwortli ? Oe?f_< i Millar ,
? ? '-?? pr,??.H Pranklyn Bel i i
j' ?"?.rl P?teri_a '?"? "
?"? Fr. Henry Lakington' .,C '" Gr_c_v?:\
1 vv ?: -- U.!l o_ W \U ?
; WlllUm O. Travers .. ? ?<_ ? .:?? ??'
? r ?nny . ? ? _dw_r L M.
? nerteahtr? ?"ty ' '? <??'' n
? M?vo<vvtt?-i >? '
? ' n<_ .nlow..Trtmes A Ro
! A C.'nei? Mute ,: racy Bri i.
i Ai amianta Ht F. ? ? Prti it?
i Ho. pl tal . John "fl , Fi> lujtli
.> 11 F ? ? '
I *? ? P*tei.on Miss Mai. Robsou
? MiUrt MI VuRuata I
? Phyllis' Benti ? Misa ?oi
? A robust frolie is "Build >g Drum
* mon.," brow b -u-.H with sturdy British
' oak and wielding in ? kindly manner
i ;-i old time melodrama's giant stwngtb.-J
j i All the flip-flops, handsprings, som
? eraaults, neck falls ? nd other engaging
ts of the acrobatic theater are por
?' formed in the hospitable circu?* at the
' Knickerbocker, and one suspects that
F you combine a sense of humor with
S{ a predilection for thrills you may eu
"oy an evening at this ingenuous hip
? podromo. Conspiracies are- laid by,;
! scoundrels in the play. They are bat- '
d by the intrepid and upright; shots;
J irr fired, drugs are administered, dis- !
! guise; are doi tied and dofFed, ,anj pun- :
? ? ning schemes .-.re planned and circ?nd?
ente ' The thing grew so serious
last evening t'-at during an embroil- t
\ nient between knight and rascal A. !?*.
' Matthews, playing the noblest of
parts, was wounded and abraded so
, .' a' in i ic final portier'? of the drama ]
'? he was forced to make hi? appearances?
; bandaged. I
? !
"i : . ha\ '.' heard per ;?? ;i pse
* luRcious dramas in vhich at n . i'i. i.
. : <w remarks ire made, \Vt>l!, "Bull?
dog Drummond" is one ol those whose;
eident inspires fregn? outburst- of
? i.eoiiiz^ri emotion. Hearing foi a while '
? the t< rturcd outci < - of tbp hejrpine, the
I ^hackled Hero turns to bis cap.tor and :
|! says: "If you hup a hair of that ?
? head I'll kill you!'' A , _!v cxclarua-.j
; tion, and one which deserves t?> be fol- '
lowed, us it is a short time later, by an j
observation almost as human, "Move
?. one muscle, tian'n you, a:id I'll shoot!"
! rho conflict in "Bulldog Drummond'1
; is between a gang of English depreda-:
tors, who flit from blackmail to black?
mail, and the flighty Captain Drum
ond who sets out to stop them in
their nefarious practice.
?, Drummond O?r. Matthews) is a sol
? dicr to whom p^aee from her pastoral
? hill pin_-. a languid notc^ Ho will turn '
his helmet into no hive for honey beep
?i What he wants is action, So he inserts ;
, in "The London T'h?i/V-*"*;?!! advei-ihe-'
mjent asking for adventure A slim
heroine living near by a questionable
? sanatorium asks him p. look it over,
:'or she fear; that crime.-, are being
?- committed therein. Kulldug Drum-,
ta? n-.ond does so. arid, discovi ring that
' such is the case, he and a few of his
pals ?jet out to arrange matters. Their
adventures n the process arc ground
and lofty. They suffer all the pleasing
. i hills and fevers or melodrama?van?
quished now, victorious then, but al
. ways gtme. Of Bulldog Drummond
*; it is to be said that in it no gun is left
anpulled and no melodious threat un
uttered. It :;; a frank and a gaudy
melodramatic lark", and it is acted by
? Mr, DUlingbam's company in just that
! delectable way.
"Hanky Panky Land'- Is
Big Deluda to Children
? Man in the Moan nr.fi To'yland
Provide _ Real II o I i tl a y
frolic at the Century Root
r:\: cast
Prlnelpi ? Uli ?? F 131 si Voki s, ?\-,.-\
"? III .- Alfred f.atiel, Marttar?-t \fcke<
? ? " :??? ????;' ? u !- an<1 Rehaa, Ilorto i
? ? . ?:?:,:? . Smail'i Miai
"__iky Fanky Land" is called by its
? oducer a "holiday trolic for young
?''??<? old folks ; i. . all s< vlf of ?olks."
/? Is just that. At ihe first perform?
ance yesterday afternoon the Century
floor T'icuttM' helii an enthusiastic au
j? diene? or' children, who had set aside
their Christmas F,ys for the day, ac
>?? companled by their parents and adult
friends. The youngsters had ?i pli : ?
did. time and their appreciation was
jjjj expressed in franker measure than one
sees among grownup, sophisticated
J bhe?tergoers. Those who h?d corno
with the children, probably from ?i
?ense of duty, remained to chuckle and
?" applaud with the little ones.
Hanky Panky is the ?man in the .moon
*, and "Hanky Panky Land" 'fa to'ylr.nd,
v.'here the dolls, bicycles, tin soldiers
?nd other objects which help make
Christmas time th?> merry tint? tbst
| it is, are ma-ie. There they await the
coming of Santa Clsus, who swoops
? 'own behind his reindeer team to
; gather them up and distribute them to
t the good little children. Little **.;?. .
makes the journey to "Hanky T"p? kj
? Land," accompanied by Hanky I ._?-.?
himeoli and Laddie, r. funny dog. niado
so by .Ifrad Lattel; Along the way
? tr.vy meet? elves, nvmpin, Mother
Goose Bo ?V?>p, Little iUy Blue, :'?v ..
Cl?ue, Jack Frost and ethers of that
crew.
"Olivette." who plays Mary, k w;n
<rrm and pe'ite, and her impersona
p?>ns of various stage folk were good.
.mall's Misses, a group of young and
;>retty ila'ie^rs, showed much ability.
The dance of Horton and La Trisca,
?.he latter as n doil, was one of the
riost effective numbers in "Hanky
!, T'anky Land."
"?-''? - ?-j
Mrs. Sidney Dfeto Makes
Vaudeville DeUat Here
v _______ ___..
Ethel Levey and A1 Herman'Are
i Also He?dliners at the _\___M9;
I Gertrude Hoffman at Colonial
Ethel Levey came back to tKa Pmac?
Tkealier yesterday wnth new songs, tww
? ? rij?;ks and m collection of ''!:..-??? ?;:?
i i"-*r?ls. Sha sang "Granny " b_ ??v>ng
U?5riin: "I Don't Know," ai Epgl
; namber, am! a burlesque ori erVrv .ii
hit?. AI Herman, tii? blackface c.t.??p
? ian. who has spent recent yeata in
? musical comedy, brought his mono?
legit, and iut.;m-4te metnoda to tl?'- !:'..!
-?_? audi-nc?.
l!r?. Sidney Dr.w made 1-er ?roau?
? ->y debut in vaudeville in "Predestina
*inn," a?sirted hy Ti-omas J. Carrigan.
The Woseoni Brother?, together A--^
r
SUtat Y?rn? and ?Brothei WilHo, per-j
formed dance acrabaticH to musioJ
whirling? turning, Rpinnhic and sliding
,-i! whirlwind ?speed. Flore-m Amas Rnd
A, '?'.!.;.? Wlnthvop appeared In a rovue
called. "AUca in Blunderlond," ?"d,
Mabel Ford proaonted h" rovnc, .>???
Bitted by D. Apollon i\n>l a ja?8 band.
Mehlinp r and Mcyei, Espe and Dut
ter. Adelaide if?1; mann and the Caatil
liana also aro on i ho program.
Gartrudo Hoffman and her American
bullet louii tho Hat of attraction? at the
Colonial. At the Riverside Trlxie
Frwaiv/.s, Al Herman and Hurry Wat?
son jr. ?re the chief entertainers. Allnn
Rogers and Leonora Alien share the
headline honors with Guj Voyev and
Halen Elay at tho Elghty-flrsl Stroet.
Singer's Midgets arc the leaders at the
Hamilton.
Klla Rot ford heads the holiday pro?
gram at the Orpheum, in Brooklyn. At
the Bushwicfc Roscoo Ails and Valerio
Berg?re ;ut the principal funmakera
on a bill of coiuejly.
Petrova Has Provided
Hack ground for Herself
Russian Actress at the Comedy
in '1 he White Peacock'f?lves
Some Spanish Melodrama
THE CAST
Ann? .LudmiUa Ton i
MnHrtfa .Doris Carpenter
Don Miguel dl Ritiera y San talion.
! ieon Gordon
Rafn?l rto;loriguo>i.K. L, Fernawlcz
Revt-tto <H Rlbor? y S*?ntaltoa
Mino. Petrova
The Countess Wyanock... .T.otha Waltera
Captain Huberl L.angr. .. .Ooorjjc C Thorpe
Pori Cseaar di Mendoza Gonzales.
Malcolm Fasset!
Jqselito .Charles Brokaw
Pedro .ludson ban git I
"The White Peacock"' is n melodrama
?cut to an antique and ornate pattern.
It strutted on Spanish balustrades at
the G?medy Theater yesterday as the
background for Mme. Petrova. a Rus?
sian actress or iridescent, charm, but
more supple and sinuous than any pea?
cock is entitled to be.
The production, which is under the
Selwyns, p;ivcs an overflowing measure
of.Petrova. Not only is she the lead?
ing figure in the play, but she is_ its
author and the designer, with Clifford
Pember, of the stage settings. The
settings may well be credited as excel?
lent studies in Spanish interior. Cer?
tainly the color? and appointments are
? i arm mj wi h tue mood of the play
Phi? stor$ of the marital triangle ir
Spirill is curiously embroidered witV
murder, prison i scapes, gun t? 1.<>, dag'
?ors and the right of woman to worl
01 ? her salvation through worl . Tin
' eroino is revolted by the conduct o'
her husband, and properly, perhaps, fo:
ho continually breathes his atachmen
?pon the back of her neck in henvil;
aspirated tones. The result in exp?o
sive emotion has often proved fatal t<
the stanchesi scenery.
When you see "T;,c White Peacock'
prepare to shud your shudders in tin
third ;..;. where Petrova wring.- com
fosiion from an indiscreet bandit whi
: p ; p oviously ''. . tened upon her love:
the responsibility for the central mur
der of the plot. Whether she die
from the gunshot wound at the hand
of the bandit is, after all, a matter o
opinion, and the question has no plac
in the statement of facts. B. T.
?
Winter Garden Greets
Alice Lloyd Cordially
Taylor Holmes Shares Headline
Honors With English Ac
tress; Comedy at diilt Stree
Alice Lloyd, the English com diemn
?returned to the stagi at the Wintc
Garden yesterday with new ..m^s, an
I the holiday audience gave her a cordii
?greeting. Taylor Holmes, who has bee
appearing on the legitimate sta^e an
?n motion pictures, shared the hear
line honors w'th Miss Lloyd and h:
personality and brisk method^ wei
pleasing.
Bert Clarke and JFlavia Arcaro o
fered "A Wayward Conceit," the
comedy sketch; Hob Nelson offert
i "Smites," with the assistance of h
accompanist, and the Rath Brothei
?presentee! their entertaining study :
l endurance. AI Sexton and Girls wei
| seen in an aeroplane number, and Ha
ris and Santley sang and danced. Mar
tie, in a posing act; Jack and Kit
? Do .Maco and Hurt. Shepherd comple
j the program.
| The comedy vein runs strong
through this week's Christmas progra
at the Forty-fourth Street Theater, t
though other vaudeville features a
not overlooked. Whipple and Husti
?presented a miniature production call
i'"Time," which employs the talents
'a company? of twelve. Yvette, w
I dances and plays the violin, was ;
i si ted by Eddie Cooke and Kino Clarl
Regal and Moore, ?n "The Carniva
performeel difficult acrobatic reata L
fore a side-show tent. Their ad
well staged s:id won merited apnrov
I A. Robin.-. "The Walking Music Stori
with new material, also was seen. Llo
j Hoffman sang a group of classit
; songs. Du Galion, "London's Loqv.
: cious Laddie," delivered his merry c\<<
ter from the top of a tottering laddi
' -Joe Fanter. anel (..'. rapanv, Mohl, Jes
and Mohl and Harrah and Rubini a
also on the program.
j "The Squaw Man" and
"Face Value" Presente
' A completely purged visual noi
j couldn't take it ail in yesterday. !
? ti;er was much to see; and even I
; hundred-handed Briareus of the d
: matte department could not report.
detail all the openings.
Among the new attractions tl
? opened and remain to be reviewed
these column.:-, are the Shubert presi
? tations of William Faversham in "'I
? Squaw Man" at the Astor Theater, a
; o? Leo Ditriehatctn in "Face Vah
?at the Forty-ninth Street Theater, l
newest of the Shubert houses and I
i handsomest of the Forty-eighth ;i
: Forty-ninth street group. And this n
; theater calls for move than a passi
, word. Its design ;.- one of quiet beai
and its appointments of charming d
nity. Tiio interior is decidedly pie.
i ir.g. The matched oak of the walls
combined with ton-? or antique b
in the chairs and drop curtain for
; effective color .schone.
Fritz Leiber opened his reperti
: season of Shakespeare at the Lexingt
Theater with "Macbeth." To-night
, gives "Hamlet "
The management of the Manhft'
: Oper.-; House presented "L.ttly, I
! Riding Rood," h fairy burlesque, p
I duced especially for children. 'I
' piece will be repeated this morning?
to-morrow at H o'clock. In .. . ri
i o?n and <???? n ng the ? ffcx&ng ?
, " '-<?'? Vora's i a bin,' ?.. hich wil
fiven vi>> ;J. nay through ~.'r : vve':
-.??
"Folly Town" n-\ tho dliuml
! : \)\ Tt.t-t ?-," ?*?'? ch had ?n
ortmer run at th< Columbia The?
twe years ago, is the holiday atti
? tion of that theater, ft is as effe? .
~- a'ji eat rtainment as ?t was i
yearb agv> and probably is the best ?1
thaf hss !??- ,i put ? i at the Coluro
t!;;-?* week. Gus F?y, Johnnie WalKem
Lynn Cantor head the cast. They
'I- :;((;?) by Ruth RwSeQXOnd, \'Mgi
V,'.?!(?'?. Lucille Harrison, Ida t'"r
4-amttii '? '!?>!'.y., Lest?r Hoi.-. Harrv P
and^James Hall. ~ *
Huhou Davies Gives Recitt
R?ben Davies gave n piano rec
I : i: it a?. Aeolian Hall. Pieces
o mi, Liatz and DeBussy precio
: ??t..fa ,n the first ]>art. The sac
part Cijn?isUiu yf Sonatina by. I; i
?|t> conclud (1 with -'The Spirit of <".
ing t.'loud-.," which he composed h
On the Screen
"Pardon My French," ?? Capi
loi. a? Amusing Offerinj?;
"Hem Freo" at Ria!,. >
An amu'.dng picture call, .1 "Pardon i
M\ .rench" Is the feature al the Cap
itol this week. Tho story is thin and
vve hate to think what it would have
becomo if il had been in different
hands, Sidney Olco.tl is the director,
however. Bild he has lllissotl no oppor?
tunity to infuse his own humor into
the picture. Oh, what ? boon is a di?
rector with a sense of humor! If we
were s producer we should go about :
telling our favorite story to directors,
and those who missed the point
could never direct the destinies of our;
Playlet.
Vivian Martin as the girl, Polly, con-l
tributos a lot to the pleasure of the oc?
casion and Irvill Cold) did tin lilies in j
nearly his inimitable style. Those who
are familiar with Mr. Cobb's writings,
however, will no doubt miss the subtle-I
ties which they have enjoyed. Perhaps
lie believes thai subtleties and sub-!.
titles arc nol compatible, for homo of
his humor on the screen could possihl;
be missed by even the least astute of
Ins readers.
Tho picture is made from Kdwnrd ,
Childs Carpenter's "Polly of the
Pantry" and tells the story of soun
misguided Thespians who were strand?
ed in Kingston and worked their way ?
lo New York on a "private yacht."!
After that roily, the ingenue, went
as a French maid find Bunny, the bul ,
1er of the stranded play, went, as a j
butler In real 11fe.
Ho said he hail buttered for Fro liman,
i Belasco and the Shubert 'ires., when
asked for references.
'The first part of l lie pi ci uro was
I much funnier than the lasl of it, but
where is the farce that can sustain its
'tempo? And the better it is In
: the beginning the greater risk it j
runs of becoming anti-climactic. There j
nre some amusinc scenes when a fam
, ily from Cyclone Center tire blown ?
? away, and when they alight they find ?
; they have nothing left but the walls
' of their home. These are papered
with old oil stock, and, of course, as |
they ere contemplating them the post?
man walks in with a letter telling
them that they are millionaires. Grace
Studiford, looking just like Madame
j Petrova. is seen as a counters in name c
, only. The picture is a Goldwyn.
Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor Marie |
Man" is the comedy. It is quite as :
amusing as Lloyd's comedies have'
been in *he past, which is tho highest j
I form of praise. He always can bo relied
upon to do something new. and he des
not seem to believe that it is uproar?
iously funny to fall down or to kick
: the heroine by mistake when yen arel
aiming at the villain.
! The overture is "Sixth Hungarian
?Rhapsody," nnd there is n wonderful
ballet called "Funeral March of the
1 Marionettes." Erik Bye and the Cnpi- '
! toi singers render "Cantique de Noel."
"Lent Free." the Wallace Reid pic
?ture at the Rialto. insn't up to a great
deal, thoiiffh it does furnish a few amus?
ing moments. As we watched Reid's.
facile humor, however, we could not
help comparing his work with "The
Wonian God Forgrot," and some of the
other pictures which he made at that
' time. How he has changed! He does
; not rely at all on his good looks; at
| present he acts. Not that he has not
| been doing so for some time, but his
present picture is not sufficiently ex
: citiner to divert your attention from
! the star to the theme.
Mr. Reid is seen as an impecunious
artist who is dispossessed by a hard
hearted landlady and who takes up his
abode on the roof. Two young women
from an adjoining house are dis?
possessed at the same time and they
sot up housekeeping on the roof
under o tent. The artist wanders !
around on the different roofs until he
finds a way into one of the houses, and
then he invites the young ladies to stay
1 with him. Lila Lee and Gertrude Short
pare cast as the homeless ones. One
of the scenes gives Miss Lee a per
? fectly legitimate excuse for letting
' down her hair and it. is the most beau?
tiful thing in the picture. Clarence
Gekl?rt and Claire McDowell are ca.F.
as the Count and Countess de Mour
ney, und we wondered if i; shouldn't
be spelled Mornay, like the eggs. The
story is by Izola Forrester and Mann
Page, and the direction by Howard
J??Tgin.
The overture is "Merry Wives of
Windsor." Edoardo Albano sings "It
1 Came Upon a Moonlight Clear." Tony
Sarg has an amusing new picture c ill ?<.!
. "The Original Golfer.*'
Harvard Orchestra Concert
.Inn. Stanley and Geo. Brown
Arc Soloists
The Harvard University Orchestra,
j on tour for the first time since the war,
1 gave a concert last night at Carnegie
' flail. Walter Piston is conductor.
! Mme. Helen Stanley, a soloist, sang
i "La Plainte" r.nd "La Pappillon," by
1 Paul Paray; "Panis Angelica,' by Leo
i poid Franck, and "Noel and Transgres
! sion," a piece which Crowes dedicated
: to her. George Brown played a sop on
] the 'cello and Claire Leonard on the
\ organ.
The late Saint-Saens's "Prelude to
j the Deluge" was rendered by the or
j chestra, with I. 11. Rosenberg as ae
? companist on the violin and Imogen
I Pcay on the piano. There are about
sixty Harvard students in the oi'ches
; tra, which was established in 1808 as
' the Pierian Sodality,
Opera Program Change
Mi
Three of the leading tenors of the
'Metropolitan Opera House are ill. Tip
indisposition of Mr. Martinelli forced
-i change of bill last evening from
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?'? *L '?'? '" ? ! stal loi . :?_? reni e : 1
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" avallorio Ru tlcana" and "Pagllnccl."
Mi*. iM.'iri inclli' ?. companion:! in atlllc
non are Mr. Crlml arid Mr, ( hamleo.
ii-wever, two other tenor members o?
' > oompany were heard with pleusun I
lusl evening, Mr, G-lgli as Turiddu in
I : u Ural opei i, and Mr. Pertile ai '
Oan'lo in the second. One of this sen
son's ac'iinsit ions ut. the Metropolitan, I
Mr. Perfil',, i? proving himself highlj |
vahinhie. and his performance last eve- ?
iuiir both vocally and driimat wall" was j
worthy oi warm commendation, Olhci i
more familiar impersonations of the
evening, Mias Ponsollo'a Santussza, Miss
Kastop's Nedda, and Mr, Danlsc's Tonio
wore of cuatomarv excellence.
M"*
S'he Stase Door
h Harris hua postponed : li.'an
lug; of "i 'n ; i ,ii n \ |.,.'. i.,, i ? n. < '01 l
TJ 'i' - ? un 'I h tirad ? nlghl to Filduy I
liiu'il nf l !i' ' ????
!'., plnnl .it to-nlfirht, Marlon Ooultli y will '
play t!i. purl i I i ' ' Mi Cloud "i '. ; "
|p ??'! he M.,'in! ,'i M in." ni Mti sino b'l
liott'H 'i'i;> aim
? , ;i ? .- ,, .: -, , ' ., ? ? n tor i hf Hr?i i line :
a ? i he Sluibni l nan ic.li Thi ?i lor In Wn sh
I : DU 11.?lit.
.lohn ' i'.i !? ? roui I II ' "ssai > to
esiwol i Iip : - 'i n ?"?' i klniglil porfoi n
a ?,,??? of ' I'lmnl I'" ' ! ' i ,.??,,-, r- v:,,.,, .
L-er on N*.?w Win ??.!;?? I ? ?? ."? * of i In Sah
Pin n i,i v\ i ???,, i ,lii:i; tli d li.,' tic prrform
an ?? .
i: li. ?:???? li und [ulin Mai Ig ?? ? m n
coiisltlPi ?UK |il;i h roi 'h - taluii : ovoi of a
theater bi-re In which (h y ,vouUl roviv?
. !..? ? nci i> m' i hell en ' i <?? ". Including
li-.. plays ?'<!??: Ka.vi acted ?h Individual
s .1 ' .. :;' II) I .: : : ! Olli 0110 I '. 0
Il I VT' 1 T ? , ? |! ,,T ' ' lil ? ? ? , ??? ' ? . ? I' Il I
ng ..'?;,.' o\ ? :. ihn t>
? 111 Nr.W Y eux's i"' ? 111? 7.\ :
v ?',, mue pnrl ?n Iho ".iuiiipli
numlmr In ll>" Mldnii ht Kl ollc ?ill i om
p -i,' in n hurdle rac . tho ivtnnvr of which I
n ,11 bn glvi n pai su ?-" l o ! iond >n n ml a j
part in t ho liai Hallel ol I he i Insjli ?' Pi 0
ducllon of ' Sali
?'ALBERT COATES co?or
Frrkv^D0^ lo Carnegie Hall
rturo ' Tho Masters
ami Jullot".
WAC.NF.I
T3CHAIK0WSKY
"The Planets"...(iustav Holst
IFIR?T PERFORMANCE IN N. *i.)
fnrnestio Hall, Sut. Aft.. I>ee. 81.
Symphony Concert for Young People
CHRISTMAS l'ROl.BAM
Tickets a.< '),:?? : 'viM.i. i u.l.KN. M.r
>;oi .<a
WEO., 8:15. BOHEME. Hor!. Wte'o. rhareleo.
gentil, ?Klar. H Lhlfif l'api,
THURS..8 MEFISTOFELE. AU!? Easton. Hoir
snl, !??? Uli : 111, II. Ma ! . ? . ''????? Mor: : I.
? fil. al '- IUiSE. i m nr, lierai . :
?: ihli -. I) ?? . H . ??. 1 aniii Wi ir
SAT.,:: WALKUERE. ttauiMiaiicr, Jeritza '???
-, m : Semhai ?i, Wli ' lui, I Inst?is . i; ? lan/ky.
NLW YEAR'S UVE., al H i-? to S F0H2A
nui. DESTINO. l'on it'll . Delaiii ol . CinlU;
S ? i ' ?..? . I' ilnr. i ni !'?? ,
[MON., JAN. 2, a't {.P A H 5> I 6" ? S.J
i ::" :, gumlclluj; Serabaeh Whllehill Blasa,
MON., JAM. 2,8:30. AMORE BEI TRE RE.
Kori; Martlnelli, 1>riiI . ??< t ne Mi ranzoni
j;ak!).\ia.n piano l SED.
TO-N.GHT, ?
HETRl >P( il.1 l'A
OPERA House
Third and Last Subscription Concert.
wun The Philadelphia Orchestra
Soloist Brontslaw H ?ber man, Violinist
Seats nt Uox Office. (Knabe Piano.)
Associate Management International
Cnti.-iTt Direction. Inc., aiul 8. Hurok.___
HAENSEI. & JONES ANNOUNCE
Aeolian M.ill, ?ri Eve., l)w. .'Hi, nt 8:15
KKCIT.M, KOR TWO PIAVOS
Ci
RSSTES?S
(Sielnway and K nabo Planos LTsed. i
? TO LET FOn BUSINESS I'i RPOSES
Mrs. Mollar, \\ UloiV of (?fin
Bandit's Victim, Improving
Although 'till in n precarious QOntll
! um. it was roportntl yenterday after
noon at l-'enlluini Honpital that Mr:-:.
TJtauHne Mollar, Forty-Bix ycari ol?l,
widow of Carl Mollar, tho jeweler, who
??n? slain by -'i bandit at hi? homo, 1068
Nelson Avenue, the Bronx, Saturday,
was improving.
Nurses at the hospital ?niil that Mr?,
Mollav'a condition had been aggravated
al flrsi by knowledge of her imsbnnd's
death, but that she had rallied.
All irrt, E. Smith, Presiden!,
The Vitagraph Company:
"Ar. the author 'if Lh'" novel
FLOWER OF THE NORTH
1 cannot fully express my appre?
ciation of your picturiaation of
the book. li. is one o f my favorite
books? of the In? North and 1 am
delighted with the masterly way
that Director David Smith has
put it. on the screen. Nut only
has he kept my story in every
detail, but lie has added to it a
craftsmanship that makes of it
our-<>f the best pictures I have
ever seen. I am accused of bring
an ultrascverc critic of tip-; pi?t
nrizatiou of my own stories, but
in this instance I cannot find
words which can too fully ex
pn ? m ' ? ttisfaction of the splen?
did piece i if work you have turnt d
out with FLOWER OF THE
NORTH. The entire cant fits in
like a cross-section of the North?
land itself. The real Jeanne D'Ar
cambal and I lender you our
thank.,."
TAPIES OLIVER CURWOOD
tiW,
Ciurt.tiyES.a3? cj
UU<J mommy n*Ti?tn JI
M&XIGO-JAN.8-9
CLASSIC JWUftUUU5-l6
??COURSE SAi.c.*IO.?-7?-5?5-4.??WEaO?C.'28?a
3-w? st. t-?ti ?f mi.'Av
e?-jo.ml Oiwil.inof ?.5.KM1
?JVorti 9 A.M.u.,1.1 MIOHKMiTT
? MOW ? MOW I.'?!<>- ?
. CM-*f:0 TL>r>K.'J
! iOMPc-y
pom.1 ah voices i
Aeolian Hall. Thurfl. Ev? .lun'.v ?, at 8:15
RUSSIA'S GREATEST TENOIl
MoviHSorgsUy rrogrum
Tickets nt. lim Otrico. Mgt. Antonia Sawyer, Inc.
Anollaa Voc&lion Records, stein way I'lano.
A E O I, I A N II A I, L , To-day at 3.
Plano Recital -UKRiSKKT
Mason ?. Ilamlln Piano.
'LATEST
is?, ??success
Charl?a D?-i??n m Kv? U/i>rl<i
ok ist M.sKss purposes
BEMARLE BUILDING
CFaciri?? Ma.?isor Square)
$^? Broadway at Twenty-fourth Street
J11f% Entire 1 Oth Floor
And Other Sp_ce
TO RENT
17,685 Sq. Feet
?II., ,
?^.??0 .SHI. ?k Excellent Light
No
Manu f actur in g
Imm?diate Posncssion
: l.'--.-v *-"r ' ??-. p---p.^!p:p a
??*tffe ; \ .. ?ALBERTB.ASHFORTHJns
12 East 44 St.
Murray Hill 1100
KB_mt _u_3__Ki____.-.mT=rn>sOT.ir-?^ '
Space facing on three fronts
E_S_TO h\W
212 FlFfH A vi-..
AND
1134 BROADWAY |
Cor. 26lh Street
I' High Class, thoroughly modern |
20-Story [.reproof Building
! LOFTS?OFFICES
SHOWROOMS ;
| 759 i_ 3>4Q0 Sq. Ft.
\ Entire Floor, 6,000 Sq. Ft. 'i
? Gear Space?No Columns !|
A. H. O'BRIEN
? '?'il?!) Ri*__twu) Se hujier !_.3~ jj
Manufacturing Loft for lease,
?. i> floor : very lis lu . win P - s on fot
sides; P.-vai-..', - ? n h ?? electricity, Un
proof buiidlnrc; ioemton .Irai ave, r,';?.
r_l ,-u Appb owner, J. _. _''?Y, F*.
Ftrsl ave,
?. & M. Realty Co., 355 First ?vc.
BEAI, i;
r
SEE A MODEL
ErcORL YOU
BUILD YOUR HOME
Wo furnis?i a cardboard model
in color 01 the ne*w horip.' you
wish ; o build. Fifty homes
s h o w n in our plan hook
"SMALL HOMES OF CHAR?
ACTER" which we will mail
??ostpaid for $1.00. Sond ior
the book today.
ARCHITECTURAL HOUSE PLANNING
SERVICE CO.
20 So. 18th Su PhiU.. Pa.
BROOKLYN BEAT? ESTATE
REALTY '?SttClATE?
"Bulldtra ?f iiVO Es?v Houtak__nlv h/kim"
162 kernten St., BROOKLYN"
f N'l'l KNISIIED ATARTMENTS TO J.V.T
Brisux
F O R D H A M
HEIGHTS
The most picturesque section
of Fovdham. Overlooking the
beautiful Concourse, St. James
and Toe Parks.
193d St.
Crest?n Ave.
High Class Elcva?or Apa'teiei;:.s
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
3-4-5 R<poms
Al Extremely Mow Rentais
large, l?gh^ and airy
E'.'ery roncoiviiole .'mproveajent
?. blocks to l-'i :-.ih.tm a;\,|
Kinirsbrldgi ?o-??'. expresa s:u
ii mi, I." :i.i;i m Avo, subwav,
6th ,!?! 9th Avo. "J,"
minutos' walk from Forclhftm
station, Mow srorlt Centrai.
Asent on Premises
?.o",;. ISL?N? Ijl.A?, ESTATE
GEO. L. HUBBELL, n?rt E*tate
Hein*. Aviatit.. Waid. Acr?as?. Warthouw? {
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
|) Established ?853 j|
Horace S. Ely & Co
i? REAL ESTATE ?
?? Bishop Building-, *? WUHom Str<???, I
_Now Vurte_
f MU
BUSINESS WPS W. PROPERT i
BUSINESS ApAM^ PROPERTY
170 Jiii *v?. > ;tV PO ^- Ur,ln'6,'c>' 3*54
&l&y& & CO
AM Mill AS l.MCKMOST THKATIllS AM? HITS. DIRECTION Of I.KE AM? .1. -1, _Ht___RT
The Theatrical HOLIDAY MENTI] ??tor :^:: .??*.* ?*?# N^\;:??i
WBST Cheers! <?r <?$
*i^ISS^I^e^^H? Tile?other fHF?TRP '*?"
W?NTFR _M_n._ B'w ??I 00th. lalU^^u,JI. inLrtAilL ,!WAv WIMJAM
Will ICH UM_?__ t__ nBl!v OPENED I.AHT MI-IIT IN \ ?LAZE
^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^_ To|e? l_liv
TAYLOfl HOLME S--A LICE LLOYD
lleit ?CLARK anil A H C A R 0 - ? Flav It
K*?l\ Br_hiri_.8i)U N?'*nn
ft flllmr fll?r A^H. Hla'ito N00 (lr_. Sjnts . .
8pi.nl Mi.ntm'n P?rform?ni. N?w Y_r'? Eve.
MR.
LEO
IN KI fl
6*
??_ ?Fl.OKY -III
I'LAi
FAVERSHAM
44TH ST. THEATRE" %?L*$?[ '
WHIPPLE, HU8T0N 4. CO.. fl^GAI. S MO0HC.
"um?. ^NV^DrnTH?nf^r?cU?f,A : ?T NRST MAI. TU-M?KHUW ' .;:. ?? CENTURY' ' ,j;d *' * ** *'grw
D?llv Mat*. 250-o?o. Eytnlnia _? -80c -Jo-. . kxtra \mv y_ah-h itat Mon t.? s ?????*?*??:? ??.;,. . o. ,,-,
?MiftI MMRfihl Prrf,rm_,,, "n.w Year', Eve. | "\rl!A N^U\K Ul S ? 'A ' _"1"n " "Volhinc in lowi, to ??*_._?. ??h
38ih H?. _?_? * _? <i**;Hr ?**??'?"-' Mclodi.
FIRST MAT. TO-MORROW
A NEW
PROCESS
% THE SOUAW MAN
NEXT MAT. NEE TO-MORROW
CENTURY
rh?n.,7AT.<woHt k_.?-:<o . PRINCE'-'. u'w' 89,h w KTt"* ?? "iU-? "7 ".-" ?"."?- --'-? -nm?..
Zmm^ NORMAN TREVOR I CHOCOLATE SOLDIER
?TS^Oi n V n.; The Married Woman" ? u
MAH?IEO WOMAN, PP.0VE? TdEAT? . .? B ? ?? . ? n ?
EVERY LINE MEANT SOMETHING, A ^4 r> ft j^J ?fl^Sfl? ?? H
THANK UQODNEBS." Alan finir A m?r. <ne
Thr? , W 4 111 ... Ttry. '? -*
_fi ? *oMf/t. Wi.. & Sat.
MATINI'i: TO-MORROW
"All Theatergoers Should See It."
Herald.
"An Excellent Cast." . jow-nat.
.
BOOTH ^fW^s??8*
Mat3 N?n Wh.;, .Moi- . vVtfl. & ?-"At
AIe"" the green
BLISS SOBBESS
a ri.Ay or ADvr.NTtmi
mMiSitmJ?tti?irZfM??
GREENWICH VILLAGE F?iLIES 1921
WTO AN At.;. - - ? p
TED LEWIS. IIFSr THANK'IN i<5t r
BROWN. ULA SHARON. GORDON 000' Fv
eiRD MILLMAN. ROB?.RT pi'KINI '
Wilton l,it?'kii,\^
<'?"<?rKc NiihIi
Hurry Mcalu.r?. 1_
"Players Do Themselves Proud."
?tirit? AfttH??e., If"
"Valus Was Th-rc."..??.. Dale, i
NEW TEAK'S MATIM'.;-: MONIIAV
^OROSDO
Went _th fit. Evtnlni? ?:>?.
M?'-,. Wrd. aDd Sat. at - IA
* ?.... _1IL__ ?
Direction of Guthrlo Mi.-< lint
_ tr-''w.wi"'..A
CLARE T
KUMMERS H
New Play, E ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
"Gorgoou? >li*lo<riie, wltiy lilpa.s, aniua::
tirs."?Alan Pal?, Anurloan.
U A V.. 4. -PIO P^M
CENTURY BOOF
2 wrr.Ki ONLv?TWir.r n*itv j ?/> ? (n
VA TIN HE TO-DAY 2 ..nj?TO-NIGHT B 1(1.
LONGACR? ' .._i
it * ?
?t 2 _.
r//_ -vi:. L7
LEXIK8T0H ,TS
_Bt _ I_i.
a B020. Subway at
SVotviNti to DEMAND ron si:\t?i
KXTRA MATIN KK EVERT DM
ir!THlS H'EEK AT BOTH THEATBES
mil LEIBER ?HA^Wf?VE? !
TO NIGHT?HAMU?T?T_-_'w Mat. _ Tliur?.
Km-,. _i>m-x> h .lullet. To-tn'w !>?.. Tiiniliii; of |
Hhrovt. KtI. Kto., Julius Cacar. Sat. Mat . .Merchant :
uf Venice. Saf. Bvc.. Ri_ar;l III. Pup. prtc_.
PLAYHOUSE r^LSS'^i
_t^49"St_?mStts^
- 1. NATURES
^^^^^^_^?N0?_EMA?1
LYRSC -Vfu4
The
LitlLC Matin? TODAY at 5 3?
? - 1st YEA R
INA CUIRE
IN THE O.IV FARCr.
BLUEBLARD'S 8TH WIFE
I
^^^?f^^SELWYNS^PRESENT m^^rWM
_n_tmV TIIKATRB. ?1st STREET
bUMtUI NEAR BROADWAY
POPUL?R M?T. TO-M'VY
THi wwrr_ PEACOCK
Popular Prit* Mats. Te-m *. T?-urv i S?t.
.Ar ?
CASINO
Arthu? Hopkins Prosent?
Ben-Ami
in "The Idle Inn"
Arthur Hopfclnt Praaantt
"Arthur Hockln? Proaatita1
Lionel Barrjrmore
in "The Claw," with Irene Fenwick
Plymouth The?., W. 45th 8t Evr^ 8:4S. ^ -B Broadhurat The?.. W. 44th. E_. 8:30. ?T 11 Vaadjrbllt Th.. W. 48tli St. E?.. ?:?.
Matine?? Thura. and Sat.. 2:45. Matinee? Thurs. and Sat., 2JO. Malln?_ To-morrow aud 8*t.. 2J0.
PVT?a HOLIDAY MATINEE AT THESE THEATRES, MONDAY. JAW. ?
Pauline Lord
in "Anna Christie"
BELMONT. W. 48tn.,
Mata, 'iliurs. A Sat.J
FRANK REICHER.1;
"THEATKfc Ol'II.D FRODT'CTIONS"""
'GABRICK. W, 33.
20. Ma'.-,. Thurs.!
t Saturday, 2^0.
!?flFE" SMILE
LILSOM
HJUT0N. W. 4511 MM?.
To'w.PV; ,_?t A N"*?V_r
Schildkraut A LiGaiUenna
itra Ma:. Mon., Jan. 2.m^mm^mm
D. W. GRIFFITH
regrets to announce
tkat he is compelled
to change the open?
ing date of his latest
production
FRIDAY EVE., DEC. 30
Tues. Eve., Jan. 3|
Tickets Held for Friday
Evening, Dec. 30, Can Be
Used for the Opening
TUESDAY EVE,, JAN. 3rd
| THEATRE, 42nd St.
" West o: Broadv.-ay
a??r ^ y ^3*TT* "T 'tn-iy i
gESEST ^UDtVILLE&Fg?Tfigri^g^J
3f?K5??5aS!8 Herbert Corthell & .>.. Ooi
Mai-Karlcml & Co . Mabel ?ur?e
ft r,' . i'rimvi'i: .>< Wataon,
MisLaughUn ?'i Bvuii.?, Ben M
uff, Santiago Trio, Bun 1! mi ??
I no_
Ijewls & I>o, 1 > . Pedestr'sr.i ?:?!.
Madamt Etialto. Ward & Dob ,
MOLDE KING in
"SUSPICIOUS WIVES"
" KM AS HOLIDAY BILL
Tange Shoes. lUmi ?i & McC ir \j,
Nixon Review, KMna Dreon, i
???il'-i I'.Mln,;. oth.T-i .v MOLLIE
KINli In SUSPICIOUS WIVES"
?PASK?LSXl
?Oth Century Itcview, Moore A
Alary Jane, J,?' Tuvrie. liertru?'
?:..r:,<>.. Peggy Bromen ami
Brother and others.
MOLLIE KING In
"SUSPICIOUS WIVES"
TWICK I>A1M
j.jj and 8:30.
TIMES SQUARE. AU. SEATS BESERVEU.
Ceci! B. ?e Milie's
F
OOL'S PARADISE"
?.?1 New Year's Ere. Porforman:e *r. 1045
?g ?V??T BETTY C0MPS?N
Sfi B'way at in "THK UTltK MINlsTKK"
?? 49th St RiToil Concert Orchestra.
GHILDWNnis'HdL?bAYAB?LL
Special Music oncl Photo Features
"In ??: D'">ll Shop," with :!:i Solu Dancrrs.
B$IALT0 WALLACE REfD
\ ?ass.
? I.OIAV'S
MAY McAVOY
SYliTC B'way 1. In "MORALS."
? M I C 15th St. huno? Thornton. Bfaer
Cout. il A.M u 12P.M. man, Van ?t Hyntan a.
Ait. 30o ? Nlsht 50o.lt.liur Sullivan & Co.,oiha
. ^'"?a-J STUPENDOUS HOLIDAY
i? i V -? ? m SHOW?10 ACTS?EACH
A STAR FEATURE
Neighborhood Playhouse
'^os?V?v?LVI?s^'^t?m?s1
Ton't, To'w, Thurs & Fri. Evs.
liRANVU.I.K BARKKR'S COMKIIY
?? MADRAS HOUSE
'Orchestra $1.50
Balcony 75c
COLUMBIA fffa^inWR???
FOLLY TOW!? XVfficfttt?
IN ?W YORK'S I. E A P I S O THKATKK9 AND SICCKSSBS
H?TlWEA&S?i'. 5^?JW w&.
in T? is
>ew fcttcce?*?
The Dr.am Matear VSStTt?ffl*'*
l/NICKERBOCKER. B'wav. -..Sth St Bveg 8.30. ;
?^ mats. TO-MORROW. Sat and Monday '
CHABJ?B3 DUXJ.viUIAir presan?
N?W A.MSYKBDAM ftOOF AT II
NEW ZIEGICLD MlOfclfiHT FRCUC.
c
HBSfFf MILLERS^?
?yp1
_ . H Y?MONGIDWS . . ? ???? ?
THE INTIMATE 5T?i/?,r-j?,f.RS'
Mats. To-ro'w. Sal BN.i- MAT8- ?UR?.. SAT. & NEW YEAR'S DAY
C\Hn K riier?xy l'rl l'ATl. ARMSTRON'j 'S
EmmettCorrigan| "alias JIMMY I PARK ^r^r"/'? .,
"THE WILD CAT"
"rn::ii.iv -.- -
EXTRA MATINEE NEW YEAR'S I ?
1 ? ,1
' I BE. W??l 12d -.t
MATS. TO-MORROW,
BULLDOG DR11M0ND'
A Redi Melodrama, by "Saprww."
With A. Fa MATHE'YV*
M?rgalo Giilraore VALENTINE"
MaryBoland |-&^SS2?&?
Belasco SL?J& I LYCEUM^?;
Matt. Thur?.& Sat. .2:30 ?tl?<VX?!V1 & Sat-a :' '
Davit! Bola.-..- ? . .-.-?.- > ; ' ?''??; B?U?fo prcaema
LLNMBE L! i^cL
l/IWC : ATWILL
t'l&YI ' :l "TjHJE (?RANO
113 /S.//V? ? IM KI."
{eftE?WYNWIi
* 3k&, "THE PERFECT FOOL" ?
?^?? Mat-:. T?-rr.crro* d. Sat. Extra
{S^-S Mat. Next Monday JOc to $?.00. i
GEO.M.COHAN'S COMEDIANS
i?%?
ALL^NJ^pCKjn'
A Bill of- DivorcoKi^'iF
V*t. JANET BEV-C-?1>
.TVM?S ??.THEATRE V4S ST. J
MATS. THURSDAY. SATURDAY & MONDAY
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
Ht at* 25c to $1.00 at B'jx Offlc? ?iid Ilote I*
; I>rformancea Daily. 11 A M. 2:40 & 8:30 P.M.
"liITTWE RKI> ltlDIMliHOOIl."
'?Clnder?illa," "l.'ncle Tom'? Cabin."
ARE THE COSTLIEST
FLOWERS TO BUY
BUT
?LIES & FIELD
(OST MOR F TO
CULT1V ATE
FOB :-IR-T IIA.Ml INFORM \1 ION
in
"LILIES s. FIELD"
by WM HURI.BURT??ith FRED'K PfcfiRY
E/? ft Iir THEATRE MATINEES
S\1*?W w-45,b Sl wed 4 SAT
EVES. 8:J'J?EXTRA MAT. NEXT MONDAY
SAM H. KARRIS1 ATTRACTIONS
H?DS?NBr,a..iec?
Met. Mrs. H. IV Harri
! OPENING POSTPONED TO FRIDAY NIGHT THIS WEEK
THURSDAY'S TICKETS HONORED FRIDAY?SEATS NOW.
WALLACE E0D?NGER and WA?Y HASH
-Tr.bu?.
?a "THE
VARYING SHORE"
;atuTrdMaAyT,?o p"CAPTAIN APPLEJACK",
'?IM) rr.nuujun nmt m ?i n?r
ELSIE FERGUSOH
MUTToT? X|'*v?j?? ?MJSIC BOX REVU?"
Waat 43th P'raet. _ |^||iils;B c*!H*r. Sam Berr.ird. fiaren? Meor?. Wild? Btnritt. Joit?)
?fojenlioiie ?^?H HTp. Uantl.y. Ivy Snwyor. Irvln? Berlin, mai y otliarj Staged ??"?I 111*?.
KT?r?n*ii ? >,, M?-'^ "J .-best >u-:^n- BHOW EVICJl MADB l> ?XlKHICA."- litoht,
Co-morrow. x?tfjniagh THIS W?KK ; TO-MORBOW. 1KU\> < SAT.
harris iMt\m??Er "SIX CYLINDER LOVE" $Sk
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New-York tribune. [volume], December 27, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 27, 1921, Page 6, Image 6 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 27, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924