The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, October 31, 1916, Image 7

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The sun. [volume], October 31, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 31 Oct. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1916-10-31/ed-1/seq-7/>

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CYRIL MAUDE, STAR
IN "THE BASKER"
English Comedy "Written by h
Woman Presented nt
tho Empire.
ENGLISH ACTOH AT BEST
Makes Light, Tiny Tlensing hy
His Cleverness Others in
Cnst Do -Well.
The llaelirr" -At the Kniplre Tlientre.
Oeuree de t.srourfe '.'vrll Mum!"
luehi of Cheviot .. . Mind M ill -i
I'hltlppa Ijienrfe..,. Cynthia nrooke
nifh irrt de Lncerfe Ilneaard Plinrt
Miriam de Laeorfo.. Madeleine Meredith
Cyprian de l.neorfe I'rnnlc Kltiitilon
Mrs. Cyprian le 1-acorfe... Alice Gordon
Mrs. Terlbnt I'lorence I.o Clem
Diana Terlhnt.. ..Muriel Martin Harrey
Mrs. Itadford Marauerlte Leslie
Na'.'et IMcnr Norton
Marnier Noel l.esll
skrlmpot rMnsrd l.enter
tieldernftld James Kramer
Anothsr comedy of nnitllRh orlsln mic
reeded "Caroline" last night nt the Era
pi re. Theatre.
it was called "The, TtasUcr." Mrs.
Clifford Mills, who hitherto wan unknown
to local fame, not only wrote the play
hut InvonU-d tho wotil by which It la
called. The hero loves to lie In tl.e
nurmth of life's tmnelilnc nnd avoid nil
that Mijsmsta hail weather or hardship.
At least, that wns what the hero, on
' ic.isi. nml wiin iMi i n " "nnirritnrt,H th rcene. which wero con-
r.nKiiMii nine. n.iu uotio umii ne mi-nra
ui. wo- yvut n m.mii.- nwi n ...
the Ixjtulon etiw. Cyril M Hide lni!..r-
nidrd till iM-r.-on In ft nlnlit. GcnrKO
Alexander dented the role In London.
While he wni bat-Mni; rather thnn llv.
In;, this IncorrlKlhle duke would not
even read tin' history of his family's
or'civt nchlcvci.-iehts In the pant, which
hln tiroud irniiutinotlirr presented to him
on every birthday. 11 camu of n famous
line. Indeed, the dramatis persona- lat
iilstit wero uncommonly aristocratic.
They were I)n Lacorfes or somethlPK
equally eminent In tho peefaco of the
lyondon stage. There wero a few men
eervaitts and others equally Indispensable,
to llfo In mien a rarltlc'd social at
mosphere, llut there were no Jpet or
dinary, mlildlo class people.
Servant Inspires Ills Master.
One. of then servants was very Im
portant to the action f the play. Ho
did read thu history of his masters fam
ily. Ho wiih Immediately Inspired to
icrcutcr thlnirs than he had ever at
tempted before. Ills conduct even In
flamed his master, who. after ji while,
became Just ns much of a duho as his
grandmother thousht le. ouKlit to be.
Then he discovered the treachery of
Ms dishonest cousin, turned him out of
doors and cot for himself the girl who
had almost been won by this villain.
When he was still taking dellcht out of
only backing he had offered to gtvo hU
post and his position to this cousin
rather than worry with their burden
himself, although he was compelled to
keep his title.
Kor two nets "The llssker" seemed
below ihe usual average of Iondon
BOliN.
TOIVE. Mr. and Mrs. I.yman Tte.cher
Stone nt rorrat I J t II a Hardens, 1- 1..
announce tha birth of a eon on October
IT, 10 U.
MAEIUED.
FKANCHOT OOnt.n V. At dean, N. T..
on October 5?. tt. by tho 1 1 nr. Hu
brt O. Carroll and the It'v. Jamr W.
A.hton. Anno C. V. Trunchot, duuali
tr of Mr. nnd Mrr Nicholas Van
Vrankrn I'ranchot. to Frederick A.
(indley, ion of Mrt. V. D. (iodley of
Ne York.
DIED.
BtTTRIDCin. On Monday. Oetob'r 3.
151. Mary Jane. blovert tfa of
Thomai Dettrldcc. 5S Writ Twenty
first atrtat. t
Funeral notlca hereafter.
DUnVUA. Puidnly. on Monday. October
J", IM. Ells V.. Uo of Albrt E.
Duryea.
Tuneral trvlcea at her late residence.
114 youth Itroadway, Nynck. N. V.,
Thumday, November at S I'. M.
Train leavea Jersey City I'.Zt I'. M. via
Erla Ttnllroud.
EIV. Hudnenty. Saturday morning. Oc
tober SS, a' his residence, Wyndhurn.
Ilryn Mntr, Pa., Theodore Newel, In
the serenty-rlrat year of lit" age.
Funeral aud Interment TiiffJav, private.
LUJ1V. On Monday, October 30, Knilly
Ioulie, wlfo of J.imea l.uhy mid daugh
ter of the late John J, Huber.
Kuneral services at 3u CIKton place. Jer
eey City, on Wcilneidny, November 1.
nt It o'clock A. M, Inuraient private.
JtCNN. On Sunday, October tt, 1S14, la
tha (3d year of her age, Mary A,
Munn, wife of the lata It'njamln Munn
and mother of Adclene Munn,
Fun.ral a-'rvlcet nt All Angels Church,
U'ett Hnd avenua nnd i;iaiity-nrat
'reot, on W'edneeJay, November 1, tit
:,-30 P. M.
UCLVORD. On Sunday. October iK lt.
Arinetronc Mulfnrd, In bin C3d year.
Funeral tervleea nt ht late home, 133
Nethemood avenue, I'lalnneUI, N. J.,
Wednesday, November 1, at 3:30
o'clock, Intermont Hillside Cemetery.
rnCKHAM. On Monday, October 30,
at
h.r residence, lli Slidlaon nvenue,
Annie Aerteen Keasby, vilfa of the
lata Wlmeler II. Pefkbnm. !
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VHEI.ra Suddenly, nt Hooifvelt Ho-.
pltal. on October 30, -Oeorira A. Phclpi, ,
In tha tttb year of lilt are. j
Nolle of funeral hereafter. i
B-.OTT. On Monday, October SO, l(l,
1'ranoes M. Macmanui, wife of Louie!
II, Ffott,
Hfjulem rnaai at 8t. Oabrlel'i Church,
Ntiv Jtochelle, N, V.. on Wedneday,
November 1, nt t0i30 A. M. Interment
Jirtvuto. Pleaee omit fowera.
HI EST-K. Stephen Decntur.
Funeral "THE l'UNUKAI, riltJRCH."
Ilroadf ny, Plxty-alxth ai.d Slx'y-aev-enth
atrea'.t (Campbell Hull. line).
Tlron later, laaltlmoro paper i-noy.
SKinMOni';. On Hunday. October':?. Ul,
nt hi. reldnce, t West I'lfty-aeeond
treat. New Vork elty, William Lemuel
.-sidiiiore, eon nf the Into llurllf mid
I. it.i Wright HklJniurr, In tho tit year
' bin use.
I i.rnl aitrrlea at hie Into reildenco
'i Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, It
l kindly requeued that no lowere be
'nt Jloaton and Philadelphia pa pen
pleaae copy.
In Memorlam.
In ti r'niembranea nf Cmper II, Kicks,
"In OIM tlctob.r 31, 1913. In memory
j - lit. vlfo and rlilltlren.
CNIH.KTAKF.K3.
Vim'; .Frank Campbell Kr,
Cyril Maude and Muriel Martin Harvey in a scene from
Act I. of "The Basker," which opened last evening at the Empire
Theatre.
jdravvlnir room comedy. There was little.
lrvl. i rntl,er amateurishly
whit,. IhA
Ver. very dell -ite wit which was
Hr.iveil over th. Inn" Mrelrhoa of din.
logue was not refrcshlrtj enough to re
vive the nudienec.
Mr Maude was again himself, not con
cealed behind the cl.ibora'.o mask of the
octogenarian Onimpi, nnl lils skillful.
ilit act ng of light comedy vas always
delightful. Ho Is a most polished and
facile player In such roles.'cven If there
wrr little In tho play last night to re
ward tho exercise of his powers,
(.'nit of Druiun In Third Art.
A gust of drnma blew suddenly
through tho closing scene of the third
act. and tho audience welcomed It so
(initefully that Mt. Maude was com
pelled to como before tho curtain several
times. He said In his graceful speech
that men who loved to bask were fortu
nately tml '.own now In Kngland. There
will pivbilily, therefore, be no more
plays about them. There In equal raurn
for irrat.tU'le on this hcore
Tin- awakening, under the valet's sug
gest in. t' tr.o prldo of race which he
should always have felt was very dis
criminatingly Indicated by Mr. Maude,
with Mimc'cnt nmcerlty, but wluiout ar
tificiality or Ins of tho humorous'.
WhMexcr tho public may find In 'The
Hmker," Mr. Maude'a powers as an actor
we-e never more agreeably revealed.
In fp'.tu of occasional evidences of un
prepari'dness, the performance was of a
high grade. Maud Milton played tho
Victorian duchess addicted to strong
languago amusingly when she was not
trying to remember her fpcechea, .and
Marguerite I.r-slle never looked so hand
some. Muriel Martin-Harvey was a
graceful heroine, and tho other roles
were excellently acted by Cynthia
llrnoke Alice Uordou and Madeleine
Meredith.
IMgar Norton acted the one Important
sceno that fell to the valet capitally, and
Haasard Short played the part of the
dishonest cousin In a way to ameliorate
Kme of Its disagreeable characteristics.
RECITAL SINGERS
IN TWO CONCERTS
Julia Clnnssen and Cnrl Schle
Eol Ifcard in Well Varied
'rograinmes. .
Two Pong recitals were given In
Aeolian Hall yesterday. In the after
noon Julia Claussen, n contralto of the
Chicago Opera Company, was the singer.
"Lnicta cli'lo'plnnga" from the Handel
treasury served to open her programme,
nfter which she moved at once to con
temporaneous Klchard Strauss. Mas
renet, Grieg and others nlso contributed ,
to a fairly well made progrntnme. ,
Mnie. Clnussoh Is a singer of expert-,
ence and Intelffsence, hut her voice yes
terday lacked rosonanco nnd color. For '
this reason she was unable to Infuse
warmth Into her numbers. Furthermore J
In rome. na In "Tratim durch die Daem-1
mening,"shc sliowed a tendency to dragj
out the pirascs unduly. Her accompanl-1
meiit wero well jilayed -by Marcel (
Chnrller,
Carl Schlegel, n baritone of the Met
ropolitan Opera House, was heard In the
evening. Mr. Schlegel deserves com
mendation for his programme, which
contained a number of songs not too
often heard nnd which hnd a pleasing
variety of moods. Tho baritone's voice
Is snmowlint dry and heavy for the de
mands of lyrics of lighter fancy, but
ho established a claim to bo regarded
with respect In the dllllcult field of the,
recital.
Ills singing showed fine appreciation'
of the content of his pongs nnd his stylo ,
was In general chnracfcrlzed by pood In- j
tcrprcmtivo qunimc.-. imm iiivm
1 ndd'd to the value of his delivery.
; i rn.tnin nr.'nmn.inlcd In IiIh fa-
knlllnr manner, which always gives
pleasure. ,
THE SHIFT OP PLAYS.
rnmlllnr Drameia tVIII Be Sen on
' Xrw Sttinni Tills Wrek.
"Ilnckdre," which hns been at the
Thlrty-nliith Ftreet Theatre for some
weeks past, was transferred last night
to the Lyceum Theatre to continue Its
run theie hs Ihe public Interest In
i Stiuut Fox's play hns not yet been ex-
haiiPtcd. ...
The Standard Theatre Introduced last
night "Very Good IMdle" to tho publln
that lives on the upper west .sine, i.nsi
week thn popular musical play was at
the llronx Opera Iloure, .Tudglng by the
enthusl.t'ini with which It was received
Inst night It could continue to run for
more than Its allotted week ot the
Standard Theatre.
Tho Hronx Opera House has "The Cin
derella Man" for North Kldo audiences,
with tho samn nctora that appeared In
this populnr play nt tho Hudson Theatre
last winter.
A.V. Firm Get 3,442,504 Contract
"Washikuton, Oct. SO. Contract for
construction of a 1,000 foot drydock at
Norfolk Navy Yard wns awarded to-day
to tho George Leary Construction Com
pany of New York at 2.si3,S!M. The
limit of oist fixed by Congress was
13,50l,0fti).
Bwlft A Company's sales ( Bset In New
Vork city for the woele ending Haturdav,
Out. 3lh. averaged a follows! Doineetli
llecf, II 15 cenn per pound. A4v,
NAT GOODWIN TOP
AT PALACE THEATRE
Drops His Sketch nnd Tells
Stories Colnmhtn Offers
Varied Programme.
Nat C. Ooodwln, who Is at the head
of the Palace Theatre bill this week,
has discarded tho sketch for hl return
and appears just as his own amusing
self and tells some of his best stories. I
The audience yesterday seemed to enjoy I
his quiet humor more than ever. George '
While and the sprightly and shapely
Lucllo Cavanagh, who had a continuous
run of eight weeko at the Palneo last
.iintn.r nin.H v..i.rKii. with now
sonirs and dances. I
The sketch offering of the week li",r" '"p ,,h" l'I-,,- Mi'ohnrlne as I Was ,
nouert T. Haines In "llnter A , Kmotlonal women In the bo.xes tos'ed
Stranger." written by Oliver White. hflr bouqmts at the feet of I.mm-i
Dorothy Janlon Is the vaudeville prima ',,mn appear-d after the ascond net ,
clonno. "America First" It a spectacle "? a l'l;Ie speoch. but some of the men ,
with music and motion pictures. While
the orchestra playa a metlley of patriotic ,
airs still pictures of military heroes nro
flashed on the screen. Others on the
programme nro Phlna, James Conlln nnd
the Parks. Avellng and Lord and C.t
mllla'a birds.
The Hoseland Clrls In their two net i
burlesque, "Ixive, Law and Politic"," ,
written for them by W. K. Wells, Is .the ,
attraction for the week nt the Columbia
Theatre. In addition thero are vsude.
vllle mpeclaltlcs. "The Hlg Four"
Quur-
tet and a large chorus.
SALE FOB "THE CENTUEY GIRL."
All
loz OSIee AdTunrr Hrcorda Be.
llered (o Re Broken,
The box office tnle of seats for "The
Century Girl," which will open nt thejnlflruit aervam-. t"pplng torl and match-
Century Theatre next Monday night, ap
parently has brol.cn all records for ;l-
vance sales for attractions of this kind,
Ileforo the window opened yestiniiy
niornlng at 9 the DIHIngham-Zlegfeld
management had received more thru
22,Ono letters with checks, each letter re
questing at least two and many of tbm
a score of orchestra seats for the irrst
performance.
Next Monday night, election eve, the
returns will be read from the stage.
PIANOS
have set a new standard of
piano tone and durability.
T
X he possibilities of the old system of
construction were exhausted in the lead
ing pianos of the past. With the Mason &
Hamlin system of construction new and ex
traordinary beauties of tone arc obtained, to
gether with a permanence of tone-quality
never before approached.
MASON & HAMLIN CO.
SI S Fifth Avenue, at S'.'iid Street
ESTIMATES MADE OF ALMWANIT. KOIt OTHER PIANOS
OLD CROW RYE
Iter. V. W. Tal. Off.
America's Finest RYE
WHISKEY
HAND MADE SOUR MASH
STRAIGHT PURE RYE
MADE IN KENTUCKY, U. S. A.
H.B. Klrk&Co. New York. N. Y.
THE , SUN, TUESDAY,
"OLD LADY 31" SEEN
0N.39TH ST. STAGE
Qunint. Piny Mnde From Louiso
'orssluiir,s Amusing
Rural Novel.
nnron in. a rooimousE
Unchel Crothers Adds a Love
Kpisodo Between n Hoy .
nnd Girl.
Old l4dy SI" At the Tlilrty-nlnth
Street Theatre.
Knzlr Rnimn Dunn
be,.
.tl'itliiHld rtirlow
s'uney
Mr, llomana.,
nrali 3nn. .,
VbliMll.. . v ...
Illo. M-
A'lrli Ogdi-n
.Mrs. Vellx Morris
. .Mnud Sinclair
Amu lutea
May Oalyer
Mnrli Carroll
lnry.
tohn Stuart Mage
inmutl Darby Louis riarce
Mike John It. MnUar
Kllzsbeth niltubath Lera
Minerva Lottla Church
nranny Mnry Davit
Lee Kugel produced last night at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre "Old Lady
31," which llnchel Crothers had made
Into a play out of IOiilse Foraslund's (
ninuifliig rural novel of the same name, i
(Undent of tha work will rrvnll the s-ul
story of tho old couple Impoverish d '
through tins purchase of auppovedly .
worihle-"! slock In a mlto. When thiy'
have been sold nut nt auction only
enough ic mains for the woman to go to
the home of the townsldp. llut tho old
man Is nm wmpelled to leave her at tin
(loot step. 'i'lin women decldo to take
r'-n In too. In order that, the pair may
lint bo (op.irated,
Toelr life In the Institution supplies
the homely humor of tho piece. There
If. luevlt tblu Je ilnusy whtin tho atten
tions of the other women begin- to turn
the old man's head, llut In tho end
there l happiness not only for tho cou
ple hut for tho rest of tho home. The
mining sioel: Is not. nfter nil, worthies..
It nets a little fortune for tho old couple,
who enjoy llfo In the home so much
that they decide to go there and spenu
the rest of their, days among their
friends. This ; imple tale so concen
trated In Its theme could no', havo sup
plied an evening's entertainment with
out some addition. So Miss Crothers
hns written In a love episode between a
boy and girl.
It mine (a for Hmmn Dtinn,
..-,,i i.,n. jv Is another "ulad" play
It is like six lumps of .sugar In on cup
f ''"' I'erhap-. tnmo lino their cot-
fee that way. Certainly the first night
au.llenco nt the Thlrty-nlmh Slreet The- ,
w """ " " .
" " hit0.r.,-lt to put 1 11.t1tl,d','h
of ," what they were having,
The "Pollyann.." of tho p!e-e, -.tnglc,
QedmyrFarmHotsl
QKDNT.V PAUM HOTEL U the rrciv?.
nlcd rendevoua of golfers, riders,
driver, nnd co'inopollles from all over
the I'llltcd Hlnti-s.
If (rw-nniparib!' location, within ejv.y
run cf New YorU. Iietbrr Hth If t max-
lev mil-lne, have ni.vlc II a social Institution
Mther than a iti-re lintel
Open oil uccr. rrlmto Motor
Hun Scrrlii' ifillimit charpr.
Cjedney Farm Hotel
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
i:nw.iti ii. ritvMMi.i,
OCTOBER 31', 1916.
the meek Idle wife of tho sea captain
whose Investments have landed them
both In "Tho Home." Him can Und time
to count her many blesslngn even when
Ihe hoof of the poor houso leaka on her.
Miss Dunn might have mado It n little
tnoro cfTectlvn If alio had varied the hon
eyed tono of her voice somewhat, but
with that slnglo criticism one ha to
admit that shu has made a lovable
character out of lunfe.
lti'glnatd Harlow ns ltie, or "Old Lady
31," ns ho was called when ho was
mlopted by the thlrtK Inmates of the
Old Ladles Home, had ft more human
part to play, which was to tho satis
faction of tho audience last night.
Tho young lovers wire almost too
invert for word, but tbVy were played an
well ns mlcht bo by Mario Carroll and
.Stuart ria-Je,
"Tho Home." ns might have been ex-
Tecled, furnished tnuany Htnualm; char
acter parts, the best of which wore
played bv Vlvla Ogden and May Oalyere.
An amazing umoutit nt quaint New
Kngland liuniiir Ih round In tho poor
limit., whlcii iiinkcs "OM Lady 31" If
not crcltlng at least diverting und worth
spending mi evenlm? on.
NOTES OF T1IE SOCIAL WORLD.
Mr and Mm Krnrctn (1. Kibbrl will
give n dinner dance fur their daughter,
Mlj Terc?a Kablirl, at their new home,
7 Must N'lnety.tlfth street, mi .lanuarv .1,
The vveililltii: of Mini Hiirtet Alex
ander, eldest ilntiL'liI i- of Mr. and Mrs.
Charls H. Alexander, to V.'inthrop W.
ti.i.-t. ..it, ...... ..tn... .... . i . ... " I
tiiti ivil ttiii litrt-7 ,i..t i- -.11 '-.-.-.ill''-.'
Mr, nnd Mrs. Sherwood Aldr.ch hivo
returned from White Hulphur Springs
to tas Fifth avenua for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Haldwln of
Shallow Hrook Farm, Mount Klsco, who
Tiffany & Co.
i
Silverware
of Exclusive Designs not to be
obtained elsewhere
AML'lRMr.NTS.
sr.vr vnitics i. r. a ii i n (i tiikatrks anh successes.
EMPIRE I.As'2o-M,ht.M'' I 'AV.1
.Ml!. VVr.1. l-u'l. 1 511 llllM'VV
rVPII MATTHI7
V i 1 V 1 Lj ilArWJ 1 JLi
IN HIM I.ATKHT IMIT)Y sprc'KJ
"THE BASKER"
mtciai, .Mtini:i: i:t.:cTKiN itw.
i n:i M, n s.
KB .gf mm a-aa
CilETVTIIHATItK Kim e '-'n Mat '-'
UAIC 1 1 Mats. V,e. , .V IMivllcn I)a
iiiincnu v t-a -mit m. K..
II. Mi'
J .'0
POLLYANNA
Tllf Il4. thuf PUt llttl. UalllL
Prilorirn U'W V A. 41 T K U. h2i
JOHN DREW
In ,urjluTj
. MAJCin PKNDENNIS
KNICKERBOCKER J!'r?VV"-
Mai VI I tAT P.I.KCT N I)V. V 1J
IIAII IIKI M' pir..-i tvIH
WARFSELD
In THE MUSIC MASTER
f-eata no for all ,5 t'cik l rf rm i'ici-i
fjApmr; We.t t'l ft, r,vi- it s jc
UNDER SENTENCE
i, llll 1. enter Na-.li and J.illi'l l-.i- m-i.
ptnoC ll'a.iy at Itllh Mt )'vvr. t 2i
UUUOC. m, vv,., km Ai;.v. nil a Jl
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK BETTY
ttitliun ih Tunnl Paiini is li,"li I llu.H
at w-Z sv a - .fcifMT"- n
Si
rrn
QPAND OPCWA CO
U-J LEXINGTON nVJV 5I'-5T.
Plmni-- f.112'1 I'ha. Ciiuinienrliix lint MkiuI
Kep. Anilrra Chenlfr. luni.-efly, Aniure, '
llnlii'11111 "llh .Mlnra, Mllanl, 'IVrte, Zenatrllo.
i .Martin, lhMvinf, Marilunm, lton'.llle, !2
7.a rl, i'te. I'iiiuU. .Mor.inoiil, (iiierrlert
aeollan Hall, Tn-niorrntr All., at .li'MI,
Mr.HClHI i KOOUll
nipr
ni:v
VI lit It
lll'.l'I'I'AI.
de PinadeBrwyn
MOW TKNOU
SeilH. MK- In S2 l)D. llniiM. 1 (iiliin-r I'l inn )
1IIIIIUTIUN .Mlitt. HKHA1AN 1.1. Wis, I.v
Arm. ian imi.i , to.nk.ht a r mix.
m.nh itn irAi. lUSlI I I? O'
CHRISTINE lVAlLLLSV
TleLpts Wets, to .', MKineut llaeiw-IA .lonin.
M ml lie r.llliitt Theatre, I1OII1 Nt. nr. Il'nay.
YVETTE GUILSERT
I'rlday All., Nnr. .1 at II.
Niinda Km., Nov. A nt NI.'UI.
TlrVieti at lln OMli-n. linalm I'lvnn.
Dlrei't'n I'allmrlns A. Ilumman. S.I V. !)9 M.
1 Carnegie Hall, Tluira. Aft., Not. at ,1. I
I'luno It-rllal MrhiM.it . Jj
I EMIIOIr'li
, 1: ( 11 n ui -
mm) w mm sjar m sns 1
j I UUi'le, u'J i i in J.' Ut IuuujoI A. Juuia. J
havo taken for the winter the house of
Amos It, K Plnchot, will give thero on
tho night of January 2 a dance for their
daughter, Miss Manny Tnylor Haldwln,
who will bo ono of tho debutantes of the
winter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Fahneatoclc will
glvo a dinner dance at Sherry's on Jan
nary 3 for their nieces, Miss Helen (3or
don Campbell and Minn Murgiuct Kahnc
stock. Mr. and Mtr. Theodoro ltoosevetl Pell
gavo n party last evening at tho Kltlnge
Theatro for Miss Dorothy Cramp nnd
Itculicn J. Itoss, who will bo married to
morrow Afternoon In tho Church of the
Resurrection. The other guesta Included
tho members of tho bridal parly,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.uden, who were
married In Tuxedo last H.iturday. left
tho Vnndcrbtlt yesterday to go to Wash
ington and other points sonth.
Mrs. Seth H.irtnn French has cone
from tho Vanderbllt to Newport, where
she will visit Mrs. Lorlllard Kpencer.
Mr. and Mrs. .lames Lowell Putnam
of Hostnn have leased for tho winter
the houso at 51 Ww.t Forty-eighth street.
Mr. and' Mrs. Wlnthrop Chnnler of
Newport nro nt 818 MadUon avenuo for
(h- winter,
Mrs. Albert Thnrndlke will ghe a din
ner on November 1ft at the Somerset
Hotel. Uostnii. for Miss lleatrlcc Pyn
cl'.un. ntin of the New Vork debutantes.
When Mr. and Mrs. Hunter S. Marston
leave t!n-lr .tiimmer borne, Huusylmar,
Pott CU-ter. N. Y Ihw will go to 130
lia.t S'lxty-sevcnth street for the winter.
Mrn. Ogden rioelet has iioien ncr
v'lla. 'Viiro Court, In Newport, and Is nt
Ti t . .. r,. .... t,.-, ra it 1 1 u
the Hit. .Carlton for-u few dais.
Mr. and Mrs. I, Townscnd Hurden
hnvo returned fiom Orecnwlch. Conn.,
and arc the Plaza with Mrs. Bunion's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shedy of
Denver.
AMCSF.F.NTS.
NEW AMSTERDAM
M ' IM I- I II.M
W,42d ( Kv.8 I V
Mat.. Wed. A Sat"
ii' i.m:i i ii.viiiukoh vr ?tix.
NewYork's Supreme Success!
M vvv ,t t-iti.siii.it- (iitt ii:tr
IIP Vl.l MPMfAI. flltll.KV IlltS.
MiihIc by Kalman. Hook hv- Holloa.
After Ihe plvy e. (A'op Thi vtr--)
i fit:0.f!riUill'TMKATl:r.. U ay,43St. V
e ..... ici. .1.. uryarii. r
31,. ."'""i w Tel. ai2 iiryam.
' ' iinl.. "vn.. n il. JC l.irruon nay. .-..u;
r-'iu vnifjiMi inti uhuvl n-nnr. in
ComeOutfrlKifchcn
v"KragrHnt,DIrrtlUK.Apiu1iiiii.' - Wnrl I j
DCI ASP.n tVKW 4 8T. KVK. 8:30.
HCLAOUU .M-.i Vhiir..!t.AF.Iect.I)..2.M
SEVEN CHANCES
ITIII TftlvSrtlbHi. A irway. Kvga. HUiu
rUU I Ulw.Mttv,,! ,Sat.AF.Iect,nl)..3)0.
ARMS mm GIRL
LIBERTY w"t
Incl. sun. 2 l A s in p l
. D. W. GRIFFITH'S
COLOSSALSPECTACl-li
ouciir.sritA or .-, i.
W.42St F.va.s.211.
Mat, ffel, ft it
REPUBLIC
A lion pl.ty In t I .III. It .il.Ml.lt
FIRST BILTMOKE
iitinvv ,m int.N i m; mi mi a i. i
(.rami liHllruiini.llatellllllmiire.Nov.aat tl
AKIII.IN.V
JIIM.I-
White Hofmann
;iovv.nni
r.iv.si:pii:
: Martineili j De Luca
ltr"", Jl; Uokvj, $.10. NnwoiiMlrtal Hlltliinn1.
Friilaj .Mnnittiflr MulrAtn llox iiHlct.
Maunfft'Tnnt ft. K. JohiMitn, KmuIki Itano.
' COKT TIIK4THE, 4HTU Htrrt, nr IV Hay
1 hi AflrrniHni nt n
Little Symphony
cr.OllHi: llaltlinii:, t onduclnr.
Llora Hoffman s.Pr.no
Seats nn Hale at )1oi omen.
Dlr.ii linn nf C-A IIIAltIM-.
.V) rte. In 1J.
A. IU.MMVX,
Wed. Aft., Nov. H, ,f,i
I GRAINGER
1 .Met A Haw.vi'r-rllelliway Piano.
ONI.V
PI AMI
l(i:t I I'AI.
I'M II.
M'lll.Ml
mm 1: o man hi i. i,
Kneisel quartet
6 CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS
T I' f. ft II A V 1. V K MMi v
Nor. 14, I )-. 6, Jan, P. Knli. it. Mar. D, Apr, a
(ieni-r.il SulPrlptlon Male Now Open.
Hubi-rlpUuii.. $10. $H, Helen Lore. I VV.IHBk,
I Punch & Judy
ir-vy
at II
lllit'ITAI,
' laATIIAIII.VK
DAYTON
It I S 1: II S 1;
KiikIMi, rrenrh, Mmlirn and FnlU Honna,
II1-I.1 1. nt lloi OMIin aim .ManaKi'r-s Hill 10
.MbI. ANTONIA HA WVIHl, Inc., Ai-ulian Hall
i ii.MriiT thi:-i in: iTonrw(vi,i vrt.ni 'i
IV e.t ll-l M miiik Iterliiil.
GERTRUDE AULD
"evtK ,vii' 10 '.' Him'- sr. MaMiuA llniiillnl'litiiii
llirictliiii.Miitlt'lniiH Coiii'rrl .Maii'ini'iiiiiiK.liir
Aeolian Hall, hat
Kt Not, 4, at Bill
Mann
llecllal
IIKIIVI
RUBINSTEIN
MKt.l.i'u lon Charltiili,
Krntlli.il A- ll.'trli rintio
I'linrh . Judy Theatre, .lull, ti. nf Il'y 1
Tlir.aSl'III". ISI.iN'H I
i;i n no:MtH.r.i.,fai.r,i.i.'J.:w.'.' iuiu.
loin Tlmn Catt liic.CharI.vllniililna.Mri.Uou-
Tn-nlulit ikhu.llearyK.UUey. Tlai Murphy
nnd ;i'l ottieni.
VdlTt, TO-NIGHT ,
J i.aiijqsassi trti jirn 1 Tri rf'7'i r' "r"i--"i vf r i"i r - ti'l"-" M. r- " ' . M
AMtnilMKNTS.
LAUGHS!
More than in
in town put together.
eAttfoaiV-,-
o seed"
mmsm
tHtli a anlatnatfff wmmt
"Full of laughs."
Journal of Commerce.
"Keeps audience Inughinp; through
out. 'Object Laiirjhter' would bet
ter describe the entire three acts."
Herald.
Cohan fk HarrisTheatre
FORMERLY CANDLER. W. 42D ST. EVES AT 20
MATINEES WED., SAT. AND ELECTION DAY, 2.20.
nMtT.i:nn
1
ll'tray ,t 3'ith at
llvenln.'., !
lo.lt.IV. ."l'H
Vo:Hlfr t a Mitt U 1. .inw tf
Hi i:... 1 113. Mat.,
I ',.iii m.n.k A i;it(Smii ll.iv. 7::in
: iiL.s vt in i i:m mi hi u ii vi iiii t
M t I l ill I ly, v It.
IV I
.lllil I Tell V llrt
w'iInV' Little Theatre
1 vwT it I't'i; h . n
. ijii mini IV
HUSH
ro'Miiiir
.r K. i a.
Ml I ii nrw in. $1 t A- t'
nKlat-,Vkv
44th st. ;r-;
IIK II Villi
' IV i I
Turn
VI VI I ON
u I- V S 1 j
A I- IK 1 1.1)
I I I.I VS
48t!i St.Thea.YVT";
' ut.. I Imp'.
it a riix-
lliiiorm' if!., I, ( lj,,,,. If-,,
Ilrjai'Mir 'a '
. .lift rftwi.f .iiji ,ri (I f c
I LONG ACRE
W IH st Tn.ntfh! . 3il.
I'l'imlir Mat. Tu-MV -J HP.
WLil m H UJI I .at . 1 1
C?SI
U i-t t W I nlr-. S M
Season t i'j'i ml i' i
liHT .Mnri'i r i i i tu liliu mi
Ontui: to he .Neii.nlt.iuwl Sucie.
noil i Mormon, it ni.iiiii
HI I V III,!"..- Will I I II .'
IIIUIIIIS VI I'l HI HI'MUI I.S of
MZARTfS
"IJAbTIEN unci BASTirNNF."
w(!i Mn In-1 i.irrloMi. i,u
UnUil ltlt!i.uu. llttt i!cIm id '
in litrn Viiii ri.itil.it, t -n1nftr
N'.i GMIRICK THEATRE Hr
Tliin ., I ri. ,.,,. N. ',t. 8,20,
11110 inL .ft.. Nov. i. .1 .Si 4.
H at t' ! i. .'. .11.11 Hut offleii
i.r l"l IM US I'l III" ' IV. I'
iirnesle H.ill.'-iil fl oi I ,nt '..'HI,
(IM.l 111. I II VI IIIIS M 4 SI IN
AL!V3A QUJCK
I'rlr.x SI $1 0. S? 0 It I'lann
Simin Wolfwilin llii -ii 1, 1 iih. nr llnll
O I ? ti
&1S"THE BIQSHOW
,f"i null Nt i i
PI WolUt l.l.-iii-.l S'mi-
lit lilt- I I VI I'l,
enllaiv Hvil. 'II1111.. lie.. Nm
M,1
LONG
KF.CITAL
WILLIAM WHEELER
I TlcU-ti. I
COLUMBIA
THE ROSELAiND GIRLS 1
J"T. NICMOLA- PINK CO WTT rfJTTl
B3SmtSS2S
nlALTfl'rr
ri'oiiipson'a War rieturi... I
VV tlfri"! l.iu-iH A Inn-
II T.HIIU 'e, MOLiM-l. 1
liu III illi, lirilh -ir.i.
BROADWAY
Ihi'ltr ,.l He'
Nuvl Wii'i.
nioMti mi:k;iiv a
VMI.V ItlM. Ill "HID
lllllll in llii- IHKHt Ml"
M VIC I'll Itl lillll
HK'l ll.t.nf IIHINOMMI.
htvnUtilllil.'lUjlUH. t tl Mil
'.;;' .'',":1;;;:
NOONwtUOt, Cnl Mt
NitiVY'WMAUl I'lCUl llllUsniMvaltiiuaiva i
j soli is n m Hi ii mam ig-ifTvcamrv
7
AMt'UKMF.NT.I.
all other plays
"Scarcely a breathing spell between
laughing spasms." i
American.
It's by Montague Ola, who wrote Tot
ah nnd I'erlmutter," and Jules Kekert
(iomlman, who wrote "The Man Who Came
llnrk."
kW
esWijto suc
cess Orv
EMIWA DUNN Stln.M!Vnmedy
"OLD LADY 31 " "r;1
J'CASIN'O '.: .i'!h Kvea. lr...
y ""'"J MtT'iiii-it,ialAKIeeIay.
LINAACARBANLLL
Flora Billav
MIOW IN VI..Mt.
Mil Tn-nrtv.SatJlKloe.Iiay
TAYLOR HOLMES
BUNKER BEAN
fnniedt. VV K,
M ta.Tlin. A -al.a .an.
I U IffW.l, IHJ.T'J
LLlitllJLyiLliS
M 1! Wki
of I'resaut
lull.
MillilP FllintMt'1.'- l'ay. Kv.. H:2n.
maillC CIIIUII !t.,Tiim-w.nit.AKIee.Dar.
aiaWM.SBKBjsBSjji In hi. Kreatr.t'tifxttvt
rSiODCE FIXING SISTER
it hi a ukmI I lira
M.iii Fiiitn fNiiif," (ilitlic.
Pulsating!
THE MAN WHO
CAME BACK
Playhouse $ jam
njlllRCOTTPei
""w"-"'t IS.M,-.'aTnni'vT -lit AKIoe.IlaJ
EIGGEST
HIT
IN YEARS
t In at
5
0 LONG LETT Y
Willi I llll I III Ii (.1(1 ..SVUlill).
icrrol ii frodirjnlll
l.tST KT
WV.V.K THE
BOOTH
TflRATRR
JSih. VV of Ifwar.
MAI' AT
LITTI F TIIK4THF.
a-,B,-a- I n rl M n 1 1 I v
MIIMIaT Tlir. -liI.l. rt,tnlley.
; n, 'iiinir nil Mi-mtf ' ,0
JfTM Un Urn, C Seit""flale Thr,.
rm:iitr, 111U11..11U1.U m.,h ,lr,lm v.
WILLS AM FAVERSHAMl
rrtfi-ilU
Getting Married
Ml Mar ( a- li.iln.llrc I
III UN !!
Ml H'S
V I'll
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
STANDARD ,WvV'-,r.'; ' via;'
VERY GOOD EDDIE
MANHATTAN
Ol)ra l(nua,
Mih U vf li'-.
I-pt us .i. WVr! A S.t nt "
XIVi'I'vh M0N NOV. 6 i-,V,r'
Mint I ' ... .1 ... .........
ll I'l ll'l I .11 I, II INI ft
ii'iui-i tivu vr mix iKi(i-s-. ,
'Me, .vor, J.V, SI ii i-ii(.
7 KHKI.S or TIIItll.l.lMl m i;i:is:s
rHE MASQUE OF' LIFE
1 it... ii . . . .
park .
Pa i Arr!
JTALACL
S Sat. , l.nodttln, tieo,
vv lillr.v I. in llrl manual,,
('Vmeili.i I li.t.i'iiiihi.i
If'.av t 7thSt lllavne.A l ,i..ollirl., .mil
lia IV Mat it I'lirmht Jarilmi.
BnU(IHI,VM AMl'MEMENTl.
iiiiiiiii.i v -anr.Mv or Mi sii
iisr mi 11 r 1 iv 1 v lilt it-.. mv.
111 vi mi rn -s it 1 i.i 1 in ,ni:,
ft-, l.ihl l 'I III I nlrM,, 1..,. I illfh MJIn.l,
. Iii In-11,1 11' I Vine. .Midi d un I'n, in
CTAR
J.IV
I I'l.
A I'lillnti Ma, I Mji
Main lH. Mliillt
Of
AMERICANS with
Lutnir
llll. 1 II .1 l itis j
IIIITKI.) AM' lltrt'KANT!l.
. .-, . ,
'ZTS"1'1
Fifth Ave. and 28th Street
On nt tl imt. lirnnllriiltr Miit)lntcU
IhiIcU in N" S irl,
Hii'i Kotiiiii uilh Itiitli,
i uthStreetnear Fourth Ataniia
V-i"-li-y
'ItiHiL'JjI

The sun. [volume], October 31, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], October 31, 1916, Page 7, Image 7 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], October 31, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920