New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 28, 1921, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 28, 1921, Page 6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-12-28/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-12-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-12-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1921-12-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 20.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.8 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Dec. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-12-28/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Greatest Sporting Goods
Store in the World
Madison Avenue and 45th Street
New York
Surf-Board
or Ski
Caravans off to the South
and to the North?to the
very Antipodes of Sport.
The annual migrations be?
gin with the turn of the year.
Tiere where the blazed trail
crosses the boulevard, we are
outfitting men and women at
the same moment for Palm
Beach and St. Moritz?for
the Adirondacks and the
South Seas!
For the South Wind
and the Sun
For the Riviera, Miami,
California or Bermuda?the
travel Things for steamer
and Pullman, or the clothes
to wear when you arrive.
Steamer trunks and golf
trunks, kit bags and port
cases, deck chairs and rugs.
Light tweeds and flannels,
linens and shantungs?for both
men and women, outfits for
travel, golf, riding, hshing and
lounging days at the hotel and on
the beach.
Men's white linen knickerbock?
ers, caps and helmets, women's
sport hats- polo breeches, white
buck shoes in a dozen styles,
sport .lack? '.-.. sweaters and bath?
ing suits.
Surf boards, aquaplanes, golf
supplies and Florida fishing
tackle.
For the Land of
Snow and Ice
From the skis and skates,
ski-bobs and snow-shoes, to
the newest snow-and-wind
defying winter sport clothes.
For women, Bulgarian sweat?
ers, skating and snow .sport
cuits; ski clothes, stockings, shoes
and gloves; caps and scarfs;
twead suits, storm coats and
wann sport overcoats.
For men, complete skating, and
mow sport equipment, from head
to foot.
dbercrombie
& Fitch Co
EZRA H. FITCH, President
Madison Avenue and 45th Street,
New York
"When the Blazed Trail \
. es the Boiilevard"
The New Playj
By Percy Hammond
,_.-,-1?i
I^o Ditrichstcin, at thej
New 19th Street Theater,
Plays in a Thin Faree,
Called "Face Value**
TUB OAST
Cecilia Leonard.Nellie Burt
Henry. ..\.\.M. a. Kelly
Edward Barton.Lee Millar
Jos? Hxnriduon.,...i,oo Dttftdhsteln
Aloxi? Bororouff.Alexia Pollahov
Harry Stewart.Hugh O'Conneli
Mm. Kose Jennings.Jos?phine Hamner
Aim? Curtis.Frances Underwood
Dr. Frederick Curt?a.Orlando Daly
Arabella M apes.Clara Maokln
Miss Farrell.Mary Duncan
Mr. Ditriehstein's new contri vaneo, ?
! "Face Value," seems a bit too dull and
j rambling to be made into an entertnin
' ment even by so smooth a comedian as
Mr. Ditrichstcin. It is one of those un?
gainly adaptations from the Italian,
translated pretty well into the vernac?
ular, but awkward and preposterous in
j the mechanics of its recital. Mr. Dit?
richstcin himself is, of course, a model
| of smiling urbanity, directing the lives
i of all the others in the play into such
I channels as seem to him most fit. As |
Jose Henrique*, a Wall Street bank
! er, he is the star boarder of a New
! York family hotel. His fellow guests !
| include a jealous obstetrician and his i
j flirtatious wife; also a comely ingenue
I with grand opera aspirations and a j
handsome lady killer with bad taxi
1 manners.
? * ?
Out of his own successful experi
! enecs with women and finance, the
! banker has formed a theory. Beauty
in men, he has conic to believe, is an
i asset overestimated. Nice hair and a
'shapely waist-line, if unaccompanied
by what he calls "cleverness," stand
no chance when opposed to able and
gifted disfiguration. Mr. Ditriclistoin's
principal deformity is an obvious red
wig. In it he looks so terrible that he
I turns his mirror to the wall to prevent
j its humiliating reflection. He regards
himself as such a monster that prelim?
inary to love-making he puts out the
j lights and endeavors, while nnnounc
! ing his passion, to stand behind the
i object, of it. His other resources
however, are so effective that with but
! little difficulty he steals the doctor's
l wife from her conceited Narcissus,
j having wagered that he could do so. It
| seems a weak point in the play's argu
! ment that he has to ply the lady with
j apricot brandy before he is able to
| hold her in his arms; but it may be
j that apricot brandy is necessary in
! ca.-es of the kind even to ugly lovers.
* * *
Elegant, soft-voiced, distinguished I
I and humorous, Mr. Ditrichstcin moves
| through the farce, and ere. his graceful i
i ministrations arc concluded he has
! saved the surgeon's lady from her fool
i ish infatuation, and has engaged him
I self to be married to the helpless in?
genue. Somewhere in the piece an
j angry Socialist denounces the rich in j
opprobrium's most feverish terms, j
though why he does so is not explained |
I by subsequent events. Somewhere else i
there is introduced a pretty stenogra?
pher who, as she takes dictation,
crosses her lees, much to Mr. Ditrich
stein's comic perturbation. It is not
a new device, perhaps, but it seems
to have its values. The play is adapt
j ed by Miss S?lito Solano from the Ital
j ian of Sabatino Lopez, and it is acted
I better than it deserves to be by Mr.
I Ditrichstcin and some of his associates.
-.
i The Stage Door
Augustin Duncan will present "The S. S.
Tenacity" at the Belmont Theater next
! Monday afternoon. Besides Mr. Duncan
j the cost includes George Gaul, Tom
powers, Jennie Dlckerson, Marguerite For?
rest. Claude Cooper, Howard Claney, Rob?
ert H. Forsythe, Lawrence Chrow and r.
Henry Handon.
"Lawful Larceny," by Samuel Shipman,
will open at th? Republic Theater next
Monday night, under the direction of A. 11.
Woods.
William A. Brady will offer "The Law
Breaker." a cr?olt play, by Jules Eckert
Goodman, at the Stamford Theater, Stam?
ford, Conn., on Friday and Saturday of
this week. John Cromwell. Kairo Blnney,
Laura Walker. Clifford Dempsey, Morgan
Wallace and others are in the cast.
To-morrow night Laurette Taylor will
he K>?n for the first time In "The National
Anthem," by J. Hartley Manners, at the
Lyceum Theater. Rochester. Ralph Mor?
gan. Dodson Mitchell, Frank Thomas-,
Richie Binp and Lillian Kemble Cooper are
among those who appear In the plav with
Misa Taylor.
Julia Adler, daughter of Jacob P. Adler,
I the Yiddish actor, will play the title role
| in ' Itosie." the play by Edward B. Rose.
j which Leu Morrison will produce in two
weeks.
Fritz Leiber will appear in "The Taming
I of the Shrew" at the Lexington Theater
! this evening.
Houdinl, who escapes from all mann":- of
j handcuffs ami water torture cells, returns
to the Palaco Theater next week.
'I he feature film at the Strand next
? week will be Richard Barthelmess In
"Tol'able David." At the Rivoli George
I Fitzmaurice's production of "Three Live
Ghosts" will be seen, while "Just Around
the l'orner" will ?cad the attractions at
the Kialto. In addition. Hugo Rlesenfeld
will offer "Carmen." with G?raldine Far
rar and Wallace Held, as a flim opera, with
music from Bidet's work. "Theodora" will
he the main attraction at the Capitol, and
Mae Murray in "Peacock Alley" will be
held over at the new Cameo Theater.
i'liarles Dillingham hay placed a frame
Of photographs In the lobby of the Knick?
erbocker Theater, where "Bulldog Brum?
mend" Is ptaylng, showing A. E. Matthews,
the production's featured player, as he ap?
peared In American plays in I<ondon.
Among them are 'The Third Degree,"
"Peg o' My Heart." "The Love Shop,"
"The Willow Tree." "Nothing but the
Truth,.rea for Three" and "Daddies."
Emily Louise has engaged the Countess
Grazynskaja, of Warsaw, to appear in
"Hanky Panky Land" at the Century Roof
Theater. A special number will bo written
?or her.
Jack Johnson will appear in the levee
scene In "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the Man?
hattan Opera Bouse on Saturday evening.
Kay Carlfn. daughter of Dr. William
Carlin, a New York physiolan, has joined
the ensemble of "Bombo" al Jolson
l'U' y-nll t ii SI r. ei Theater.
William Sheaf? jr., who designed the
dream scene for Maude Adams in "Cinder
ella," will act as art director for the
Afternoon Theater Company, 'which will
present Maeterlinck's "Aglavaine and
Selysotte" on the afternoon of January n
at Maxine Elliott's Theater. Charles" Le
Mallo design ;d the costumes.
No advance In prices for "Trilby." which
is being presented by the National Placers
at the National Theater, will b.> In order
on Saturday evening, New year's Eve. it
was announced ycsK ?day
: lilton Hay ; w 11 make his flrsl Aineri
can appearance at lha Winter Garden nsj:t
Monday afternoon.
P. i?iegfeld t'\ will presenl n ?? ? ol
flcn A : Haeg ' '?? living pictures in London
at the conclusion of the present numb : of
"Tho Midnight Frolic" series. Following
a private showing in Juno the pictures will
be Incorporated in a London musical pro?
duction Mr. Hoggin will go to England
in Mareh to complete final plans.
Samuel P. Rotan Weds
Mrs. George W? Klkins
She Becomes Philadelphia
Prosecutor's Wife in
(?eorgia Ceremony
,s'/i(vi<7i Dispatch to The. Tribuno
SAVANNAH, Pee. 27.?Tho marriage
of Mrs. George W. ElkirtB, of Phila
delphia, to Samuel P. Rotan, District
Attorney of Philadelphia, took place to?
day at the country estato of Mrs.
Elkins, in Bryan County, twenty-live
i miles from Savannah. Tho ceremony
| was performed by the Rev. Henry
I Rankfn. Mr. and Mrs. Rotan left at
? once for a trip to Florida before going
to Philadelphia to live.
Mrs, ElkillS, who was the daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. W. E. Ludlow, of
Cleveland, was Mr. Elkins's Bccond
wif<. She formerly was Mrs. William
Myles rummer, of Clevoland. Mr.
Elkins willed her several million dol?
lars.
On the Screen
"Peacock Alley" Is Making
Seats Hard to Get at the Well
Named Cameo Theater
By Harriette Underhill
Just who had the naming of B. S.
Moss's new picture house oil Forty
second Street, wc wonder. "Cameo"
seems so singularly appropriate that
it is a wonder any one thought of it.
With the multiplicity of openings, last
night was the first chanco we had had
to visit the diminutive movie palace or
to see Mac Murray's new picture, 'Tea
cock Alley." Already the place is 80
poi>"lar that if you care about seciiiR
the program you'll have to stand to
do it. At least three times as many
people as the theater would seat tried
to effect an entrance last night, and
we were one of the rather fortunate
ones who got in, but not one of the
really fortunate ones who got a seat.
"Peacock Alley" is a picture which
shows how the people in the interior
think the people in New York behave,
and it also shows how people in New
York think Parisians misbehave. It is
far too long to suit our fancy (bear in
mind, however, that we were stand?
ing), but we arc quite sure that they
will not find it too long in the interior,
because they do not tire of seeing how
people in New York conduct them?
selves, and New Yorkers do not tire
of seing how Parisians conduct them?
selves. So when wc criticize the pic?
ture's length we shall probably stand
alone, although we had plenty of com?
pany last night.
The story is that time-honored one
about the virile small-town lad who
went to a great, wicked city and won
the heart of the gay butterfly of the
boulevards, although she assured him
proudly that she was a good girl.
Probably she heard Kiki say it first.
Nothing that has ever been consid?
ered sure-fire stuff is allowed to re?
main out of the picture. The gay but?
terfly even has a posthumous child?not
that" the father was dead, but love was
? and the kiddie reunites the parents
after many reels.
No one on the screen has more charm
and vivacity than Miss Murray, and
while, it cannot, of course, come under
the head of histrionic ability, her abil?
ity to present an alluring picture is
something just as good. She is ever
interesting and custom cannot "stale
her infinite variety."
The cast is good, with Monte Blue
as the noble youth, Edmund Lowe as
a poacher on his neighbor's premises
and Anders Randolph as a criminal
lawyer who helped indiscreet youths to
forge ahead. Robert Leonard directed
the picture. The story is by Edmund
Goulding. The picture is beautifully
produced and the art titles in color
craft are especially attractive. The
performance is continuous and the pro?
gram has a number of interesting
features.
Strauss Gives Final
Metropolitan Concert
Richard Strauss led the Philadelphia
Orchestra last night in the third and
last concert of his Metropolitan Opera
House series in a program of "Also
Sprach Zarathustra," repeated from the
first concert; his violin concerto, with
Bronislaw Huberman as soloist, and
"Ein lleldenleben," heard for the first
time here during the composer's visit,
although it was played last winter by
the National Symphony. As before, Dr.
Strauss conducted with apparently sup?
pressed energy and economy of mo?
tions, a manner recalling Dr. Muck's,
hut he stirred the orchestra to a bril?
liant and effective performance, one of
high lights and deep shadows in the
varying moods of the tone poem, which,
with Mr. Oilman's book of directions,
could be followed with comparative
ease. With the best of performances,
however, some passages have begun to
pall, the series of quotations near the
end has but a reminiscent interest, and
there are other places which recall the
fact that the composition takes forty
minutes. "Zarathustra" also separated
purple patches with somewhat arid
stretches.
Dr. Strauss's early violin concerto
intervened between the tone poems, a
pleasant, tuneful and apparently ortho?
dox composition, although Kniest New?
man hinted at signs of program music
even here, with an initiai allegro, melo?
dious slow movement and sprightly
rondo, which gave Mr. Hubeiman an
ample chance to display his technical
powers, which were fully equal to the
occasion. While his tone was smooth,
although seeming at times to lack vol?
ume, this may have been due to Metro?
politan acoustics. Thaddeus Rich, the
concertmaster, also gave an effective
performance in the long solo passage
of "Ein Heldenleben." Dr. Strauss,
Mr. Huberman and the orchestra were
warmly applauded by a large audience
and by one another.
Boston Art Museum Acquires
Velasquez Portrait of Infanta
BOSTON, Dec. 27.?The Boston Mu?
seum of Fine Arts lias acquired a
poitrait by Valesquez of the Infanta
Maria Theresa, daughter of Philip IV
of Spain. The portrait, which is the
gift of Mrs. Edwin F. Greene, of this
city, until recently was one of the im?
perial collection in Austria.
AUTOS -BODIES -TIRES- TUBKS
AUTO PRICES LOWEST NOW!
Demonstrations Given; Examinations Allowed;
Automobile.? Traded
Buy and Save Big Money This Week
Wo Are Offering lliuj Unusual I: salmi
3 to 12 Months' Credit if Desired
Ho Nutti! No Mortgages! No Publicity I
Cadillacs "55," "57," "59" Models
100 OTHER MAKES OF Al CARS
Sedans, Coupes. Limousines, Landaulrts, Touring,
Runabouts
A "Clean-up" for Year! Cash Talks!
Square Deals ami Everything ?s Represented
Auto Bodies?All Types?Oflers Wanted
Manj Remarkably Attractive Opportunities i
Tires?A!J Makes?At Cut Prices
S < od Chanto to Stock i p
Jar. dor) Automobile Co.
telephoues Circle 2476?Established In l>09
lir-j Dei) t IS45 Orohrtwiy in . ar 60th)
ADTO DEPARTMENT
1739 Broadway, near 56th st. j
La?o's "Le Roi d'Ys"
To Be Heard Here
New Year's Week
Will Bo Sung on Evening of
January 5; Other Operas
Inelude "Zaza'" and
"L'Amore ?lei Tre Re"
LuIo'k "Le Hoi d'Y."," (riven for the
first timo in New York, will he a fea?
ture of New Year's woek at tho Metro?
politan Opera House. It, will bo Bung
on Thurfway evening', January 5, hy
Mmes. Alda and Ponsolle and Messrs.
Gigli, Daniso, Rothicr, Picco and Anan
ian, Mr. Wolff conducting.
Other oporas, next week will be:
"Parsifal" iV'i Monday afternoon.
with Mines. Easton and Sundellus and
Messrs. Sembach, Whitehill, Didur,
Blass and Gustafson, Mr. Bodanzky
conducting.
"L'Amore dei Tre Re." on Monday
evening, with Mme. Bori and Messrs,
Martinolli, Daniso and Mani?nos, Mr.
Mornnzotn conducting.
"Zaza," on Wednesday evening, with
? Mme?. Farrav and Howard and Messrs.
i Crimi and Pc L?ea, Mr. Moranzoni con?
ducting.
"Lohengrin" on Friday evening, with
Mines. Jeritza and Matzenauer and
Messrs. Sembach, Whitehill, Blass and
Schlegel, Mr. Bodanzky conducting.
"Madama Butterfly" will be next
week's Saturday matinee opera, with
Mmes. Farrar. Fornia and Egener and
Messrs. Martinelli and Scotti, Mr.
Moranzoni conducting.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagli
acci" for the benefit of the Italian Hos?
pital on Saturday night, the former
with Mmes. Ponselle, Perini and Berat
and Messrs. Gigli and Pio.co, the latter
with Mme. Bori and Messrs. Crimi,
Ruffo, Bada and Laurenti, Mr. Moran?
zoni conducting.
At next Sunday night's "opera eon
cert" Mmes. Gordon, Delaunois, Philo
and Miriam and Messrs. Harrold, Fer?
tile, Laurenti, Picco, Martino, Ananian
and Rothier will sing. Mr. Bamboschek
will conduct the orchestra. Tho con?
cert will include "Faust," Act 111, Scene
2; "Aida," the triumphal scene and
the "Dance of the Hours" from "Gio?
conda."
"Die Tote Stadt" will he sung next
Tuesday evening, January ;!, at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music hy Mmes.
Jeiitza, Tolva, Anthony and Miriam and
Messrs. Harrold, Diaz, Bada, Laurenti
i and Leonhardt, Mr. Bodanzky conduct?
ing.
I Henry Duggan, Actor, Falls
Dead in Front o? Friars
Henry Duggan, an actor, and an ac?
tive member of the Lambs, dropped
?dead yesterday afternoon in front of
I the Friars, 110 West Forty-eighth
j Street. His death was due to heart
j disease.
His last Broadway engagement was
1 in "The Broken Wing," which played
at the Forty-eighth Street Theater. He
? has been rehearsing in a new play by
Montague (?lass. Duggan played in
"The Wanderer" for considerable time.
He is survived by his wife, Anna Hatea,
an actress. Funeral services will bo
hold to-day at the Campbell Funeral
Church.
Two Unpublished Notes
Of Koosevelt in Exhibit
Hold, Written at Spanish-Amer?
ican War Period, Deplore
Unpreparedness of Nation
Two hitherto unpublished letters of
Theodore Roosevelt an? included In the
collection of documents which the
Roosevelt Memorial Association will
place on exhibition at the New York
Public Library beginning January 6, to
mark the third anniversary of the for?
mer President's dentil.
One of these, written live weeks be?
fore the declaration of war with Spain,
declares Roosevelt's well-known dis?
like of any passive policy and urges
the speoding up of war preparations,
The second, dated the day following
the one on which war was declared, is
in tho same vein of impatience and
says in part: "If only the army were i
one-tenth an ready as the navy we
would fix that whole business in six
weeks before the sickly season was
well under way, but what will happen
now I don't know."
Arrangements have been completed
to make the observance of the third an?
niversary of the former President's
death nationwide. A committee has
been formed to perp?tu?t?! the observ?
ance. The members are Lawrence F.
Abbott, fellow editor on "The Outlook"
with Colonel Roosevelt; James It. Gar
field, Secretary of the Interior in his
Cabinet; Gilford l'inchot, Chief For?
ester under his administration; Her?
bert Knox Smith, Commissioner of
Labor and Industry under him, and E.
A. Van Valkenburg, editor of "The
Philadelphia Public Ledger."
? ?
Ziegfeld's Threat lo Quit
Fails to Disturb Equity
The announcement of Florenz Zieg
feld that he intended to desert Broad?
way for London, taking- along his "Fol?
lies." because! the Actors Equity Asso?
ciation wouldn't let a manager manage
his own show any more, did not ap?
pear yesterday to upset officers of
Equity. They pointed out that pro?
ducers who bad taken this stnntl had
failed to po the limit and procure pass?
ports, and that 1924, the date set for
the Ziegfeld departure, was a long way
off.
The controversy with Mr. Ziegfeld
I over the payment of members of his
load shows for extra performances was
considered a closed incident by Frank
Gillinore, executive secretary of Equity.
"We won our point." he said. "As for
Mr. Ziegfeld's intention to leave this
country, that is his privilege."
Mr. Ziegfeld's attitude toward Equity
was described by Hall Dullzcll, assis?
tant executive secretary of the associa?
tion, as that of the small boy who took
his bat and ball away because he was
not permitted to have supreme charge
| of the game.
V'T. W YORK'S LB/llINfl THEATRES AND SUCCESSES
EMPIRE ??S
'??". . . .:-. .. ?-.. ?. ? i-- v o ; r. .'?., *;?>... ,^ni ;
3H?
,DJ$ 'O, Jft,* 8,!T& I NEW AM: iTRDAM WEST4-2 St.Eves.ftl5
AH Matinees Best Seats $2.0 ".POP; M/iT.TOD?Y MMEUhSK
William Gillette ?WHIfff ^
Snccft?. The Dream Maker ; ??q^ ERROi. in ^||
in His
New
KNICKERBOCKER "?>y??*?
FIRST MATINEEE TO-DAY
50c to $2.00. NO HIGHER
"Tho oallfiy pods suddenly cam? to lit"
and made the niaht mrmorable with their
cheers and their appl.iuse,"?Evo. Sun.
CHAULES DILLIN?iHAM Presents
ud??? i n a r
DRUMMOND"
A real drcroa, by "Sapper,"
wltll A. E. MATTHEWS.
NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF AT II.
NEW ZIEOFELD MIDNIOHT Finite.
NEW BEN ALI HAGGIN PICTURE.
i HENRY M!LIER3?.'5???
. EVE5 6SO MATINEES ThvRS fi SAT2M
j .-y BOOTH TARKINGTOWS 8r?*n?f CewhT
"TH?= INTIMATE STBAMr.CRS"
; MATS. TOM'W, SAT. & NEW YEARS DAY.
DflRSf ,'1'"'- CIRCLE, Evs. 8:30 ShaMp.
rKim Mats. Today, Sat. & Mon 2:30.
"THE WHO CAT"
"IT IS IRRESISTIBLE."?A', r American
EXTRA MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY.
1qS; [ K. I ? Mats. Today, Sat. fi. Mon., 2:15.1
flu. Krncrov >^ VAVh AltMSTllONG'S 63D ST- MUSIC HALL, be:. li\v.iy & C. P. W.
uno r"U?er !.r ,ii Thiel Piav ! pi? cci r Al nuf Mata T',,1'i' * ?'"a:
Ernmett Corri?an "fl?^s JIMMY i oM ?Ftfd.?i7t J?S,-.... E?i?oli ? :??48'
D 1 ?r mfunjfjlit Performance Tormo, 11:30.
M?rgalo GillmoreJ VALENTINE" j kxtka holiday mat. next mon.
MaryBoland ,frow ?- UBXBY'S st,ry
'A RelrloTecl Hciormatlor."
Jelasco ?,??lo. ! LYCEUM &? IS. HI
i.Tlmrs.& Sat.,2:S0.
ni Holasco presents j
LENORE
[?'RAZEE, West 4LM 3L
MATS. TODAY
SAT. o. MON.. 2-30.
r I MARIE DORO
KLAW THEA.. \V. 15111 St.
Evs. 8:30. Mts. Today &. Sat.
K?KJ
a? h?: k
In "TUE GHA>"D
dcke"
LILSES OF THE FIELD"
by Wni, Uurlbut. wltli Fretlorlck Perr
/HP! 6 WAY
iHtATttE
i^ttTHL PERFECT FCO
at. E
to 52.OP.
a? AGLOBE
h^) Mats. Today & Sat. Extra : fei A?S. Jrh]? w.e(*', l0^?' *"?? A S=at?
f y^J . ..... *, ?. IV?? i w? Now Year s Week: Mou.. Wed. & Sat,
"-^ Mai. Ne:xt Monday 50c to *
TilKA . \V. ?!?? St., ;,? S ;
Mat. Today at 2:20.
WALLAH POL
LIBERTY
GEO.KeQHA&rS COMEDIANS
n\ the wholes:::-c ;-:' ':j:ca: com ov
1??! 0BRIEN CIRL
IwaT?NEE FRFDAY, 50c to $2.
??-r-r- -.?-- ???.- . : MANHATTAN OPERA H0?SE
IWfcJlHlf fc^V^^o^0 "eats 250 to $..00 at ;
5
"A Bill of; Diyprercmenl
PATIMES SQ. THEATRE W43 ST J
MATS. TOMORROW, SATURDAY & -MONDAY.
?L& k*?0
?xT^ffie G'R.&A.'??''?sr^"**** :'* "'??rnE k^d mvisiiiiooi),"
3L. ?.""Sk? ,-?5 -'?f^ r>?? it??> "Cinderella." "t no! ? Tom's Cabin."
ftw?'*;:. -*ias &* Skr sat Nietn iack Johnson in person.
SAM H. HARRIS' ATTRACTIONS
T I. Hi.: M K
FIRST MATINEE
SATURDAY. 2:20.
Ut. Mrs. 1!.
Mats. Twiay &
W. -, 1 s .
OPENING FRIDAY NIGHT?SEATS NOW
WALLACE EDD^GER m? MAH? ftASI
1 "CAPTAIN APPLEJACK",,
??M1
yew comed}
waiter Ha
KERiiUSON HERE IS AT HER UOVELIEST."-Tr.bune
., ? .?-.., , ELSIE FERGUSON -? "?
VARYING SHORE"
m?^I?^x;berli5-s "iVI?SSC BOX M?w>
Telephone Hryant8"!-):? ; fVllllam Collier, Sam Bernard. Florence Moore, Wllda Bennett, Jcjgfi
Etentngi s IS Matliinei ?antley, Ivy Sawyer. Inlr.q Blt in. many othars. Staci'd by Uaasard Short
Today, 1 ii. & Sat. BEST MUSIC show EVER MADE IN AMEIUCA."?Glob? '
I riNKKS TIMS WK.KK: TO DAY. Fltll) t> ,. .s.\T.
HARKi^s; i US "SIX CMMR L?VTl^
MATIMI.S Tins WEEK: TODAY. EKIOAY & SAT.
?)
?hell >v ? . Gi irge
MacFarland &- Co., Mabcl liurke
.v ( ,, , Princeton A: Watson,
M i.. u? hl n & Bvans. lien Me
i V, .? antiae i Tri i, Uan Horn &
and
Uwl i. Do.ty, Pedestre
Ma ?ai ii Rial o, War i & Di I
llos. othei
MOLLIR: KING in
"suspicious wivr.5"
XM?S HOLIDAY ?:LL
? - - .-' :; ii s
M; : ;..-. ? i, liia Dn
01 '. ! n|. . tin - &? MOI.I IE
KINO !? "?USPICI0U5 WIVES'*
.'Otl i
I.. ?:
J
M
l*i
.1 ! Uiers.
MOL Lit. KING In
"SLSP.CI0U8 WIVES"
iD T?,D fi y TWICE DAILY
! lili i thi UN 1!:30 and 8:30.
TIMES SQUABE. ALL KEATS REdEI'VED,
Ceci! B. De Lille's
"F?0L'S PASADISE"
Special New Year's Eve. Performance at 10:45.
eivoL; betWc?mps?n
H'way at 111 THE MTTLE MI N . ?' 11
0HILDREHlKOLfDAYAB?LL
1:1.
Dancers.
'ALTO WALLACE RE?D
STUPENDOUS HOLIDAY
SHOW?ID ACTS?EACH
A STAR FEATURE
[TiTTT???Tiir ' * P ' i' ' ? ? -. mi s ?-: ?m:
'il 11?EJ ' 71 c,?*1? , ?, Al,i H"ry Wa
t'oMl AO?'jrl Frl??ni?l H;rman : ?en Jr. ? C
*i* ' !."?!:.,,.J ?ni atrapa Supe rtlua Bill
U
?Ji'.tr?.. ???
Co.
>n Roger? 4. Lonora Allen
? \ oyc-r * Holen Kies .11 Marry
otria. & 'Norma Ta.mad??
"Tha Wonderful Tilias.''
I Carnegie Hall Q R A T O R ? O
? Dt?C. J8lh, 8.lu Society o? New York
I- MESSIAH
N'. Y. Symphony Orch. Chori
ALBERT STpESSBL Cond.
"?MEIGKBOnHOOD PLAYHOUSE !
(?6 ilHA.V!) STREET. ORCHARD 1171.
TO-XIOHT, TO-M'W. & FRIDAY EVS. j
S?s I ? Madras House I
ORCHESTRA $1.00. BALCONY 75c.
AM1RHAN FOI?MOHT THEATRES AN? HITS, DIKECTION OF LEB AM) ,1. j. SHCBBBT
wmmm
WIIITF'. GARDEN
i'/tvnv and 00th
Twli-f Dally
T A Y L fl i HOLME S-A LICE LLOYD
Hert ?CLARK and A R C A R O ? Fiarla
Ratli Hrotl-rrs?Uoti Nulson
&. Other Star A')tn Nigliti HO? Orch. Soats II,
Spnolal Mlilnlq'it Pirlormancn New Yunr'i Eve.
Nr
Twlc
II'wst
44TH ST, THEATRE
WHIPPLC. HUSTON 6 CO.. REOAL A MOORE.
?U-CAI on, YVETTE A RUBINS. l.LURA
HOFtMAN ANO OTHER BTAR ACT8.
Onllv M.'U. ?>,(:-;;()<:. Evening* 2l>0-S00-7?iI"$l.
Special Miilnlglit Perform a nru New Year'? Eve.
Thf.1..TA< ft >?>:?' I''" ? -10
Ml i.Totlay.SaU&N'wT'r?.
?a
msmw?
yjnru ST Tiw?., vv <>r H'wav. i Ir le ?:?"?".
HV In oli i." ,8 BO, MU. Tod??, Hat ?'.Win.
MATINEE TO-DAY 2:30
a DITRICHSTEIH
In n Nflw
COMRDY,
AST
WM
Mal ? oda*
M A T I NE E TO
?;'vuy* <'-h*- rm?i
Mfl,
"FACE VALUE"
FAVERSHAM
THE SQUAW MAN
Thea.. CM Ht. A, Coill P aannann ? nr n
rod? AMBASSADOR
CENTURY?
MATINEE TODAY 2:30
"Notlilnjr t? town to compare
Oariir Htrium' iT.lodwm- urnrr."
?'-'-;?-;
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER : sanreir ms/au mwaUsTK
With IIONAM) BRIAN?TE
K?a. (Kxccpt Hat. & Holiday?)
B?J0U
The?., 45Ui st.. W. of *?'' ?? u :..
?NA CLAIRE
'N thi <.\\ rxnrr
BLUEBEARDS 8?H WIFE
. ??". ?!*
. ?l'l I All M.V?lM.l, TO-DAY
:XTRA MAT. tlONDAI
MOFiOSCO
?.
MATINEE
r nr.64Vk.Ovi ?-,..;,, Mai . Toda?, gat. & Mon.
NORMAN TREVOR
'H'7heMarriedWornanX:'^?^;:
P?J? FOB
NAT?0MAL
riMiu.W. 11 ?1 st. PhBryIS64IS0?
ML ro?ay,Snt.ANowYear'?| $2
MON ? TVZH.
BVE8. ami
W I.D. MAT.
50c-$1.50
Walker. Geo. Na.th.
Ignacio Mart.mat I.
?icjIDCpT Thea., 44th, W. of 15'way. Bta.8:30
iinUaLni Mats t,, day, .s.u. & Now Year*?
GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES 1921
WITH AN' AU. STAR CAST.
TED LEWIS. IRENE FRANKLIN, JOE E.
DROWN, ULA SHARON, CORDON DOOLtY,
BIRO MILLMAN. ROBERT PITKIN.
POPUL?R MAT. TO-DAY, 2:30.
lu-iiuy ,i)..l? A. M.! ro-m'w 10.30 A 2:30 P. M.
: 1 St. & C. P. W.
l'nlimbus R&on
2 WEEKS ONLY?TWICE DAILY 2:30. 8:30.
-- -- - -^NATURES
NOBlE/AAfl U
SELWYNS
!
Kri. ftSat,
MRS. LESLIE
CARTER
JOHN
HALUDAY
ROBERT
RENDEL
TOM W &
FRIDAY.
CLAR
KUMMERS
Ne
JOHN
DREW
ESTELLE
WINWOOD
ERNEST
LAWFORD
POP.
PRICE
MAT, TODAY,
KEEPS STANDEES ON TIPS OF THEIR TOES.
MaxineEHiottV
? "I MOUNTAIN "ii
PRESENT l???^5
COMEOY ??ffl
POPULAR PRICE MATIMCn
rO-DAY. T0-M0PR0W I""'
MFTX J ^ K vim in
B pTCfptwn ft
CENTURY ROOF
^iMiiy S?X P?.'???Li'l j,*?'/i'/.
'JOHN GOLDEN Presents
THANK-U
105th LAUGHING AUDIENCE
L0NGACRE IWn^ToK^
MATINEE TO-DAY 2:30?TO-NIGHT 8:30.
W 52?th TIMEof<he< RAVEN COMEDY
LiTTLE ?? " .." .?-:. ?*
OWING TO DEMAND FOR SEhTS EXTRA MATINEE EVERY DAY
STAGED m WmCHELL SMITH ?__?_
?"'""""? Ar hur HonMns Presents'
Ben-Ami
in "The Idle inn"
Plymouth Thea., W. 45th St. Ev?. 8:45.
Matinees ?om'w ami Sal., 2:43.
47%
"Arthur Hopklni Presents ??^????""?i
Lionel Barrymore
in "The Claw," with Ircr-.e Fenwick
Broadhurst Thea., W. 44th. Evs. 8:30.
Matinees Tom w and Sat., 2:30.
?Arthur Hopkins Prus?nt
, EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE AT THESE THEATRES, MONDAY. JAN
Pauiine Lord
in "Anna Christie"
Vantlerbllt Th.. W. 48th St. Ev?. ?:}0.
>.^t.i:e...? TssJ:.y and Sat.. 2:30,
?BELMONT, W. 48th.
i . ,. Tcm'w & Sa A
i FRANK REICHER.,
'THEATRE <,l II.I) PRODUCTIONS
'GAI^niCK. w.
. No?
iWIFEvSMILE'
.LAST WEEK,
.LAST WEEK.
ULTON, W. 46th. Mati
.y N?-*Yrar'(i.
h?dkxaut 4. LeGalllenne.
Mat FRIDAY_____
When vou have once seen AARON !
WIN T K RFIELD YOU WILL
NEVER FORGET HIM NOR HIS
STORY. There is something new:
in this romantic comedy, THE:
MOUNTAIN MAN by CLARE
KUMMER, at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre. Eves. 8:30. Mats. To?
day. Sat. & Mon.
4 BOOTH
Mats. N<
AI
West 4.1ih St. K-.? 8 30.
Mats. Todaj & Sat. !
.NVxt tVeek: Mon . *?Vi d. A-. Sat.
""" THEfiRE?M
RUSS" mmi
ADVENTURE
CENTfifll : : , p. K
"T?ie FOX" HARRYMRET
A UNIVERSAL-JEWEL
L,tAtnU I Wsi maza. 6020. Subway at Door
"nil? i..L?t?^f? SI1AKESPJ?ARB.
Matinee To-day & Tom'w. 1>. Romeo & Juliet.
I i |lit, Taming of the Hhrow. Krl live.,
,'ii?(j> Caesar, Sat. Mat.. Merchant of Veailce.
Sat. Eve., Richard II!.. !\j> prices.
AARON WINTERFIELD is a
strange and fascinating vouth?
SIDNEY BLAGKMER'S portrayal
a new sei jatian?THE 3IOUN
TAIN MAX BY CLARE KUM?
MER? The M;ixn;e Elliott Theatre.
Eves. 8:30. Mats. To-day, Sat. &
Mon.
TICKETS FOR ALL THEATRES, 50c ADVANCE
BRANCH OFFICE
BUILDING, .Subway Ix-vel
BRYANT
ORIGINAL TYSON & CO. E8T.M?
i 172 BRO \OW.\Y
D. W. GRIFFITH
regrets to announce
that he is compelled
to change the open?
ing date of his latest
production
FRIDAY EVE., DEC. 30
TO
ees,
Jan. 3
?VC, m
Tickets Held fcr Friday
Evening, Dec. 30, Can Be
Used for the Opening
TUESDAY EVE., JAN. 3rd
| THEATRE. 42nd St.
" West of Broadway
SEAT SALE OPEAS TOW, THVRS.
>M&1
?LSEBT COATES
GUEST
CONDUCTOR
To-m'w (Thurs.) Aft., 3 if ?>??.?.?.,>.;,-. s-j.iil
Fri. Eva at 8:15. Carnegie r?an
Overture "Tho Ma.sierslr.gcis".WAGNER
"Homeo ami Juliet".T8CHAIK0WSKY
" i he Planets" = (iusiav Hoist
(FIRST PERFORMANCE IN N, Y.)
Carnegie ?lal!, Next. Sat, Aft. ut 2:80
Symphony Concert for Toiing People
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Aeolian Hall, Next Sun. Aft. at 3,
SCHEHERAZADE
R1S1SKY-KOKSAKOFV
Mozart, J. G. William?, Rosatnl-Rasplghi.
Aoollan ii-.ii!. To-Day ?it :i.
A NEW EXPLANATORY RECITAL
WALTER ??&SR?SCH
ON
DEBUSSY and W?GNER
B ncflt. Municipal Music School ar Rhein?
Tickets at liox Office. GEOItGB ENULE8, Mgr.
METROPOLITAN 8S8? ;
TONIGHT. :15. I10HEME. Bori, D'Arlc;
Ditli Itolhler. Papi.
THURS.. S. MEHSTOEELE. Alda. Baston, How?
ard, Pcrinl ; Glsll, Mai-,lonei, Baila. Moranzoni.
h RI. a: v LOUISE. I'arrar, Berat; PerlUe,
Itothier, Ii'..i/.. liai.-.. An?irila:i. VVollT
SAT., -j. WALK'JEHE. MaUeoauer, Jeritza, G r
.. ? :- liiiia ?('., W'li.ii ?liil. OusUfson. Bodanzky.
NEV/ YEAR'S EVE., at S 1*1 ?o S.i). F?RZA
DEL DESTINO. Ponselle, Del? . ; G
?i?l\V\i?i? a'rT? F A Ll
n, : un ?'.!?: i; Sembai 11, \\" te lUl. Blass :
_
ON., 1AN. 2, 8:30 AMI Ri DEI Tl?E RE.
... l',,l . \; - ' ? '.! ru .. I ' :
WED . ut 8 ZAZA, .
il. Di ! . ?. ..
HAP.DMAN PIA ? l SED.
BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS
F. KE?
NEW YE?R?S EVE,, DEC.
One performance nt rt:l.">
ANNA CHANDLER
BERT I ITZGifcEONS
THF DRESS REHEARSAI
JOSEPH BERNARD & CO.
SIDNEY LAANsrlELD
and 1 OTHER ACTS
Seats al Box Office Now
50c to $1.50. No lusher.
^'iP ST BAST of BWAY
DIRECTION OF 6.S.M055
PERFORMANCES
9 A.M fo
MIDNIGHT.
POPULAR PRICES
vi 4E
/A/
E?GDCKALLEYI
*A VMVID STA?TU NCr
Df^ArAA OF A GAY"1
PARISIAN DANCE-R,
tsasintimak
as a dm u)?n?
room-'?s
exQu/si?eas
a je we/?ox.
IL??* SOLOI5TS-COMEDY-C0N?RT ORCHESTRA
HIPPODROME, S?KDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1st, AT 8:15=
FAREWELL CCNCERT IN AMERICA
? RICHARD
11C
^
s
CONDUCTING THE NEW YORK
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
?n a Popular Program including the Famous
ALPINE SYMPHONY
?ats ;it Box l lifi
$] 10 to *:
! ?
TOWN HALL ?8/adrB^ny. Saturday Afternoon, D:c. 31, at 3:00
'1 ','?"' ?ml ' ImI ?mate ? < ;.<?',..'
with GEORGE MEAD?R ? ? >mpa ?
? ..: Box Ofi
Axsai i'lir Managt ncnt Intci I ? o ? ?rzzzi
n\ii',AN TUES- AFTERN0CN' jAN- 3.
'tW
?< E IMS T?
Mgt. Harry & Arlhui Cal ? - ??? .iwai Pi
Bf?&ftft&ftNirt BATIST
Ni/rUlfS(vile 5success
(GET TCSE7HE?
NOiKttS CUT Hi ISO si.'- D ? ?8tt
mark n ??ps/ir i'nnr'Pf] -uxbws- may w-avov
in "MY BOY
?Vway & 17th St. Strand Syrnp!
l'erforuiauee? 10 SU A. M, ?allj i
! e
IA.1I A"
.' Sis ' '
COLUMBIA
FOLLY TOWN
?^'J:v/>: \ n?pjTfil Vivian Martin Ha re?d Lloyd
^/IllFAY WALKE;! CANTOR .' ' 511 I OrcbeMlf
?ENCHANTING IEAE0CMSv<
RESTAURANTS ?j?fy
AND COFFEE SHOPS ?^Efe
IEA BOOMS
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria
8? IV. 'iCtli St. Open 10:30 \. M.. 7:oi) I*. M.
Mrn und Women ? 't\ <i.
SCOTCH TEA ROOM ;'/ 1T;
?'bota Lunch, Dii?ier. Afienioon Tea
l?,ma Scotch scones, shortbread, l'a ????. ?I ?
lue TBPP ,-"1' '"'"'?'? ''"'? x>- ?l(1"
;5\E. IRLi. Dinner $1.00, $1.25, $1.35.;
2s w. O?l s?. a \.a i.a.;ii: At.;, l-a?. !
TUP TY???fci: " ??ast ::o stkeet.
I ilk I ? Dkl. Opp Martha Wa ?.- n ?otai
Ne? Wirh's ii-t i??,.. I i
POINSETTIA TEA ^0M??A^? ?r
MEET ME FOR LUNCH
NOVA TEA BOOMS
4? i hutch M.. 86 Broad St.. 118 Tear! St.
SUIT'S i "Com? Aboard!" $3 W. 35th 3L
INN. J Luncheon, 65c. Umn?i, $?,oo
Afternoon Tea. Alt> a la cart? aerviaa?
i ' ? UutJM.s
. ,,i *: "thSt
Sic
I ?
?i U. I, >T.
?t.iwit.1 .. ,; p.uasian Dinner. T>?
>n ii'i.l>. (tp-n ??iti?J**.
?JQu woottu. 9S FULIUN SI? v..-u?r MTUulMi -?>-.
RESTAI HANTS
EXCELLENT LUNCHEON
r?vi .ii?.: ?? i.m! dullj at tlie Amir -
CJ?n . ... i i . ?? ? for i:.- :.!,nf!l I raoi J.
;.. la'.1. .'inii Street. \o tip.'.
Mar?f f.s??ri??-,!<'Mu"ru"t- 13 East .^th 8 -
Der, <? to ->. It tioreeome Home t'ookert Vov ..
SR?WN 3ETTY ';:!>
nc beo ?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^__->?>iet>
Street, Near tVoort art* Bid*-.
Koasi ?. .
*

New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1921, Page 6, Image 6 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924