The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 10, 1918, Section 4, Image 35

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The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 4, Page 5, Image 35
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1918-11-10/ed-1/seq-35/>

Newspaper Page Text

, . : 1-
THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1918
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THEATRES
8
MARION MVCDeA
7W comwrx o ionorahcb
r VERY tlma Arthur Shaw make
r-1 a aucceaa in a cart, which la to
' say every tlm tie plays one,
nd particularly when his success Is
es widely chronicled as the one he la
row scoring In Clan Kummer'a "Be
Calm. Camilla" at tho Booth Theatre.
Ms mind reverts to an ancient grudge,
end ho longs to reassemble all the
members of his class at Harvard and
pin his reviews on the ends of their
noses. Because when Mr. Shaw was
a Harvard student, pining to get into
the college theatricals, because his
mother, Mary Shaw, had bequeathed
him a deep love of the theatre, the
powers of the Drama Club said he
couldn't act.
.He had been on the stage as a little
boy, largely when his mother gave him
bits of parts to keep him out -from un
derfoot, and Harvard recognized this
valuable experience. Having played
en the real stage as a baby he was per
AMUSEMENTS.
A ROMANCE
It
FEATURING
LIEUT. BERT HALL & EDITH DAY
"rUle. 5m niiki pen-ona! aPPnue. d talk .r, pert or.
GREEK EVANS GLADYS RIQE
nAIUTONE I SOPRANO
RIVOLI ANIMATED PICTORIAL
a
1
.-I nclndlnn the Creel
1
ERNO It A r EE
rutr RIVOLI
a a ska w - g.,
" t TSCIIAIKOWSKY'S "HI!"
DOORS OPEN TO-DAY AT 1 P. M. First De Luxe Performance. ::I5. H
I
11ACON
m in si Jiati
MARY ROLAND
BIN
"A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE"
Return Eng-atement of the Famous Spanish Baritone,
VINCtyNTE BALL ESTER
I HELEN MOKKII.T, (Soprano) .
' R I ALTO ANIMATED MAGAZINE
Personally Edited by Mr. Kotttapfel.
HUGO IlIESENFELD will conduct
i THE RIALTO ORCHESTRA
IN
LKmetana
DOORS OPEN TO-C
m i
Kmetana'a Symphonic
DAY AT J P. M.
STRAND
B COMMENCING TODAY- WILLIAM BRADY Present
APIcrurizaHon orLoulw Alcorrj Immortal Story
urns wo
I STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA!
a . CAKL tuuuAKUfc tonauctor
H b GRACE HOFFMAN Sepreno YON COLUGN0N Bartrone.
ggg h SCtNIC-ALUtU WMK
g B I 8 I III I p
HIPPODROME SPECIAL
Eitraordinirjr
Proliant
of
Clbrted
ArtitU
TO-DAY
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
AT 2i45
GRAND GALA CONCERT
MME. SCIIUMANN-HEINK
MISS LENORA SPARKS
PERCY GRAINGER
IRVING BERLIN
DAVID B1SPHAM
RICCARDO MARTIN
GIANT
Conioli
dated BAND
ROCCO
RESTA
Conductor
STIRRING MILITARY DRILL
BATTALION OF SOLDIERS
Entire proceed to Xmaa Fund and I noma
AuiMarlM of tho 1113d ArtlUary llrtglde,
"NBW YOHK'S OWN."
POPULAR PRICES
ANDERSON GALLERIES i"Vt:
llm Drltlih Uorernment ann.oun.cej
AN OFFICIAL EXHIBITION
OF
Colored NvrM Phato graphs
Drpirtln KpUcy M nnd lnrtdit .
untol with ot" iha of NaTal Warfire
Itlrurt from Princaa Oallerlw. U)ildon,
, IJ.U-. , j. oi-wrTKrurv. it. iua.
iratwi Talk on tho Work ct the Navr.
Kriry itywiing at w.
luily (Until Nov. istli) lu A. M. to 10
I', it I. AIIMlMlON tOC.
Nl l'rorril Anerlraa Hod CroM
N.vv Amllarv Nil. ?!'
mitted nt Harvard to play very old
men. "1 had to hobble nnd snuelk '
he says, "becnuie they couldn't not
anybody else to do It, and they
wouldn't let mo do unythlng eltc,"
When he came out of collect? he
tried his hand at business, but he was
convinced that he would be no good
at It, and he tlnally convinced his em
ployers. Then Mary Bhaw relented
and he went on tho stage. His nrst
great success was I In "Tho Country
Boy" the role in yhlch Arthur Hop-
Kinn ni-Hi caw mm ana catalogued mm
In his mind, so that when Oiu Dealt
was to be plnyed In "Camilla" Mr.
Shaw was easily nrst choice and the
role by which ho became the talk of
the lown was In "The Yellow Jacket"
the never to be forgotten "property
man." (
Cora "Wltherepoon. who gives capi
tal performance of the interviewing
newspaper woman with Loo Dltrich
stein in "The Matinee Hero," comes
by her art naturally, having worked
for teveral months on the New Orleanp
Item and Is the descendant of an Il
lustrious writer.
Among the names of tho many dis
tinguished Scotsmen who havo added
lustro anil distinction to the roll of
patriots who aldrd the United states
of America In securing Independence
the name of John Wltherapoon stands
preeminently at the head. His career
was a romantic And picturesque one.
Born In Haddingtonshire, Scotland, In
1722, graduated from the Untversity
of Edinburgh, become a Presbyterian
minister. In 1745 ho led a body of
loyal supporters to aid the pretender,
Brooklyn Vaudeville.
The week's bill at the Orpheum
includes Lucille Cavanagh, Chic
Sale, Watson Sisters, Harry Car
roll, Jane Courthope company,
Harris and Morey, Bert and L.
Walton and the Mastersingers.
Sophie Tucker, the "Mary Gar
den of Ragtime," will head the
bill at the Bushwick, where
other acts are William H.
Thompson in "The Straight
Road," Soatock's Riding School,
Eddie Borden, Green and Parker,
Ward and Pryor and Ethel Hop
kins. "The Pace Makers" it the at
traction at the Star.
AMUSEMENTS.
IB-WAY t49SOT
Hirsction of S.L-ROlHArffci.
I
COMMENCING TO-DAY
CARLE E. CAIILTON Prssente
OF THE AIR"
1
War Review,
will conduct
ORCHESTRA I
LT Mfci SQUAREIMI
fiiKCllSn or S.LROTHAP-tC M
COMMENC1NO TO-DAY H
- BACKER Present!
Poem, "Yjeehrad."
Klrst De Luxe performance. JUS
Kt Vltw-LOntUY
111 .Inim.al
-A
JUL
e tic LamJ
The DecUiiia Victory for Clean BurUart
9 I'rtixxa oy ine treac
vrowdt of liadiet ana
CMMren that Patronize
the Columbia How They
no KWOV IX!
: 1110 CONCERT
Tn.IlAY ' tic. 50o
rnri To morrow Afternoon
ri t m i
1 i L
hm BILLY ARLINGTON
UUhLEHgOK KXTltAf
AOANZA VAUUBVILLB
A rare combination of di
versified ontortnlnment fur-nltht-d
bjr a ataae full of
comudlana, 1m era. dancere.
pectalUta and ahow alrU.
Twloo daily: uopular prlcea:
amoklnx nermllted. . Beita
ika
In adranca.
Week I lloae njaeirt
Nor. 1 I London Uellat
MadisonSquarefiarden
33rd Annuiil
Kxblbltlon
Tomorrow
Monday
ADMISSION a 1.00
Dox Orfloe Fhone
4 MO Madlaon Square.
1
a
0K
iPA WarD'werk ftv
Igtt Campacn I
Bonnie Prince Charlie, nt Glasgow.'
was captured nt he battle of Falkirk
niid released, then become thu head
of tho clerfc-y In Paisley, where lit)
remained for ten years; then camo to
America to assume the presidency of
the College of New Jersey, now known
as Princeton University; was for six
years delegate from New Jersey to
the Continental Congress, loyally ad
vocated and supported the fight for
American liberty arid was one of the
signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence. John Wltherspoon was a great stu
dent and devotee of tho drama, and
wrote the nrst nnd most scKolarly worla
ever published on "Nature and Effects
on tho Stage" llttlo wonder therefore
that the1 rudiment of histrionic dis
tinction made manifest at that tlmo
should become evidenced in u more
operative manner over a century
later.
Cora Wltherspoon is a grcat-grand-nleco
of the Illustrious Scot and Is
proud of it She was born In New
Orleans, La.; began her stage career
In a St. Louis stock company, then
followed another season In stock In
Cleveland, where she was engaged by
Mr. Dltrlchsteln to support him in his
coming production of "The Concert."
Since then she has been affiliated with
this distinguished star In all of hi
AMfSKMHNTK.
A
SMOKING RESUMED AT
Ftnt VnruA
gcond Vorwre
Third Voyage
D'war A 80th
Phona Clrcla
2S30. EvenlnKs
at o.uu.
fitared br J. O. IIuITirian.
IlooKand I.yrlr by Harold
Atrerldre. Mualnby Hlctuund
ilomberf and Al Jolaon.
WELCOMED AT EVERY PORT BY CHEERING CROWDS
n jiiu. v.Bmi(D nuicrRt wiiitiim
Jack Murray. VI Qulnn, Trd I.eHla
Clarion, Joe cook. Marlon wetkt, Ccoige Koitner, Ilatli liroilicis, Harry EUlt,
Oacax Lorraine, 4 nlaea, Zalaa.
One ol-fhc Bi6 Surre5iDme.
Season" JaMCwtunjimtii
A.M.yOOTB PIIISBnTS
rORAMTM0(3RltWILUHO"MACKl
Ma VI. ay,
r,n.nj.iM.iilia
IB M I a, I aaai 11 U im W la J mA . Hi
AX.WOODS Announces
121BIC WEEK
t WHBT A GREAT
OF A GREAT PLAYS:
'l coiulltr that vtrythlns In tfii play 'Thi Unknown Kursli1
thltai of preirait. and I injoyid It irocn itart to finish. It U o
latrtt!ng piaa nvm trafort th fubl.M
Isiamo) Wyt. A . &INKESTON
ROLAND WESTS THRILLER. OF THRILLtfcS
She
Willi HICIIAint Iir.V.KTT.
L. I n. I Kvsa. SflO. Matlmin Wed and Sat. 3.30.
44th ST. i
Thra. Jim W nril'nay
i nnp iirvari .wi.
Itvn.s I-.. Mit.
Wed. & Sat.: I.r.
SECOND WEEK
noiiKiiT ii.
MANTELL
Biipported by
and I'llITZ LEIIIEn
RICHELIEU
"lhcre I no otlirr actor In Inl
(ourito and prnbnhly none In Hnu
land who rould give o maitrrlr a
pertorrnanre In the part a .Mr. .Man
tell." imn.
"The drama rarrlfd Willi It many
new and rharmlna featurea of acene
and coatume." World.
"I'liiB, poetlo Interpretation of the
crafty Illchelleu." Tribunt.
Bent real thrlllaover the fsotltghta
tbrouili the audience." limit.
"Hie play had a magnificent pres
entation." Amertean.
'Mtlth lt atrong appeal for French
patriotism It nowjlouohea retpon
tle chord In en American audience."
llrrali.
The only natlreactorof any repu
tation who remalna faithful to his
poetic and classic Joki." floe.
All pcrformanrra: jnc, ftoc, tl. 11.80
Uoxis SS,
WEEK OF nV. ISI
KING LEAR RICHELIEU
MERCHANT OF VENICE MACBETH
& MIDNIGHT REVUE81;,"" 11:35
THE END OF A PEIIFECT DAT'
ftEAl'TIFUL UIRLS 'N' EVE1ITTIIINC
productions "Tho Great Lover," "The
King,'' nnd now "The Matinee Hero."
Whenever Lola Fisher comes to tho
GENEVIEVE
HAMPER mBICHUBU'
AMl'HKUKNTS.
t ERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
THE WINTER GARDEN
llaMPsin Wlntr nrHfn
FcbrnarT 14.
MfntaTmwti 8.
Btn at Century Thontrft. HPPtn.
llecau at the Culno Tlicatir. October 14,
FOURTH VOYAGE BEGINS TO-M'W NIGHT
AT THE .
WINTER GARDEN
Maiins
Tues.,Thura.
and Hat.
at 3.00.
ENCOUNTERING ONLY STORMS OF APPROVAL
MKBSns. I EE AND J. J Sltl'BErtT lYraent
IN A DELI01OUH BANQUET Or LAUOMTEH.
mill t.nrumi irutnr;. mill. I y. njiiii,
and Karl I ullrr'a Jarr Hand, White and
Lgoc-TTTyE rag n"l
Th Nations- Piay
Samuel ShlpmanS Aaron Hoffman .
DETECTIVE. SAYS
1
II B'
it of
thf men
LAST TWO WEEKS
AT THIS THEATRE
JOHN It. WILLIAMS Present
OSCAR WILDE'S ggjftt
AN
IDEAL
With an Ml-Sur C. Inrludlr.g
NOKMAN
TREVOR
WIL1UN
LAC KAY E
JULIA
ARTHUR
UihlL
HARCOURT
btMlhlLt
BEOLOW
ALICE
BUTLER
Theatre, 41st St., near
IVway. rhoue Uryant 8194.
Evenings 8:30.
Matlneea Thursday Si Saturday 3:16.
LOEWS 7TH AVE,7
th Ave.
at
mthPt.
NltrhtH Mat. Tupm. A Thurv.lMat. Hat,
"Mifnfl 'JAf ami fttln 1 Kn 1
nKuiNNiNft lo-mwrow Night, B:2fl
'I In- M'lnrlest of All .Musical C uniedlrs
ii
ff
with Anna Wheaton ft Marie Carroll
and I'rlncest Carden of :lrli.
Weokof OUV I1ATCS POST In
Nov lHI"ThiMsqiieradM,,M
LW A.H.WOODS Announces LW
I4'KB1GM0HTHI
w jon "'TswW
IS
0
I
I
CDS
I Ir.JLT. A lt: K1.L HI
line In Clare Kummer's "Be Calm,
Camilla" at the Booth, with which
she scorns a naughty little song, "It
seoms more llko a song for a bru
nette," lovely Carlotta Monterey
writhes In pain.
Pot Mlstt Monterey, the brunette vll
lalncss of "Camilla." Is convinced that
her black hair nnd deep brown eyes,
which In reality belong to an amiable
and gentle disposition, will condemn
her to perpetual theatre crime.
Twice In this one brief season she
has had to step into the path of truo
love and upend Its smoothness. When
Mr, Itanium' t little protege, Jeanne,
was at the very gate of her life's
happiness, the wicked woman Inter
vened. The wicked woman of the play
had to be brunette, beautiful and be-
THE HIPPODROME.
Everything is bright and
merry at the Hippodrome, where
Charles Dillingham's monster
spectacle "Everything" is amus
ing and delighting the patrons of
the biggest playhouse in the
world. This past week the time
schedule was restored to its
original hour, beginning at 3:15
in the afternoon and, at 8:15 in
the evening, and children are
welcomed at each performance.
This coming week the new
features will introduce a series
of novelties presented in the
skating scene by the El' Rey
Sisters.
AMUSKMKNTH.
WILLIAM
A.
BRADY'S
PLAYHOUSE
OPENING TOMORROW EVENING
WILLIAM A. BRADY
rreMau
JAMES WITHCOMB RILEY'S
HOME
A. COMEDY I! TOVH ACTS
Br Robert Mclaughlin
Written from the Folk-Voema and Storlaa of tho Hooaler Poet and Introducing:
MACLYN ARBUCKLE
.. "DOC" TOWNSEND
FORREST ROBINSON
.. "DOC" SIFERS
MADELINE DELMAR
. "ORPHANT A?fNIE"
SCOTT COOPER
.. "SQUIRE HAWKINS"
HARRY REDDING -a.
"f-IULlPER FLASH"
ERVILLE ALDERSON
. "JEFF THOMPSON"
(Dy Arrangement with
ASTOR
T11KATRR. 48th and D'way.
Phone Ilryant 2S7.
F, vs. 8:15. Mats.Wed.&Sat.J ;I
Greatest Musical Hit
In Years!
The Momm. n-i
J. J. Shuhert Pri-wnt
Book hy Rlda Jo)ir.on Young.
Music by Augustus llarratt.
Carolyn Thomion
Carl Ganlroort Marjorle Gateton
Stewart Daird Cameron Sitters
A Chorus H
The H&ndicmeat Girls in Town!
Hinged by Ednard I. Temple.
llia.IOIIIM'I. Ml Sl( AL I'l.AV.
Fl'I.L OF IILtltT INTKRFJtT,
AND YOUTH A.NI IlKAUrT."
llVifV Homer. American.
int.
1$ SEASON'S BEST CARD
ALICE
BRADY
IOTP
DIG
BRILLIANT
WEEK
FOREVER
AFTER.
Br Owen Oovis
V CENTRAL TT?.'"- V
CKNTIIAI.
TIIEATHK
Uway&47th
MOLLIE I
KING
TO-NIGHT
at :16
Bunday
Concert
WniTING
AND BURT
AND
nir.
mix
Arthur Hopkins vresenU
The Dramatic Maiterpiece
of the season.
John Barrymore
inToktol'i
Greatest Flay
Redemption
now at the
Plymouth
Woat 4 nth Bt.
Mau. Wed. and
Bat. Curtain
2.30 and S 30.
MaMI FT PLYMOUTH THEATRE
nnrYlLul Shakespeare riayhouse
with WALTER nAMPDEN.
aiedal Mat. Nov. 1.1th & 22nd. at 1
Clf&3rSn A ew .Musical l iar
W ', Jmer nnuirit
"Mr-
May? COS URN jnTH6 BBTTSa "OL
devilling. The manager chose Mies
Monterey because she had tho first
two csFpntlals, and trusted her to pro
duce the third.
Now la "Camilla," she must needs
demolish romance iiKnin. She Is In
search of nn author whose stage direc
tions read' "Heroine, true and pure
AMV8KMKNTS.
Went 8th 8t. Phona
Ilryant 363S. Era. R:30.
Mat. Wed. Sat. 3 ISO.
AGAIN
TIM MURPHY
.. "THE RAGGEDY MAN"
CHARLES DOW CLARK
a- "JAP MILLER"
ANTOINETTE WALKER
a."P.i TIENCE THOMPSON"
HENRY DUFFY
'. "JIM JOHNSON"
JAMES BILLINGS
.s "ECK SKINNER"
MARIE TAYLOR
.a "OLD AUNT MARY"
the Oobba-Mrrrlll Co.)
0(i Til CT Thetre.nr.n-wy Kvaa.
1H I H M . PhoneBryant4I3. S:li.
The Sensation
of To-day!
irith a niiUmrulthed Cist:
ROBERT EDESON HENRY E. D1XEY
Violet ICrmble Cooper Mlllleent Evans
Oyron Iii'asley Malrolm Duncan
llurton Churchill John Terry
"cVI'lhKING MhLOUKif'iA. ONt
LONG SUCCESSION OF THRILLS."
Alan Pelt. American.
?HARRIS
ThlTQW.42'Str
Ever O JO risrx n
Wd. 8. Sah 2'30 (
THE GREATEST DRAMATIC
TRIUMPH IN YEARS I
BERTHA
"'Gives a characterization
rhar Vill live In Ihe memory
for many a lonr day'
' - eve jiw
THE B1DDLE0MAN
f I IT HAS A TREMENDOUS I i
APPEAL TO OMEN
. Th Beh CasrlnTown includes
? A.E. ANSON CHRYSTALHERNE ?
C LEE BAKER ALBERT BRUNINGy
Arthur Hopkint pretenti
Clare Kvmmer't
Be Calm Camilla
The Pret Ileal Comody
In New York
at the
Booth
fft lth BL
Mate. I. and
Hat. Curtain
2.30 and 8:30
SPECIAL-Thurs. & Frl. MttZZ
ISADORA DUNCAN DANCERS
GEORGE COPELAND ...
Trlrea 2JI0 to Jino,
1 T
Th Mrtwr. 1 and J J yhubort IVcst-nt
I
Id
of heart, beloved by all, must have
black hair and eyes."
Doyle and Dixon, who as a team
nro featured members of the cast of
"The Canary" at the Globe Theatre,
owe their success nnd their prcnent
eminence in the footllght world to n
combination of their own efforts nnd
the happy chnnce which directed the
attention of Charles Dillingham to
them three years ago. Jlmmle Doyle
and,Harland Dixon, a couple of am
bitious young men of unusual ability
and a well developed sense of com
edy, had obtained an engagement In
burlesque, and, at the end of their first
season ns professionals having been
booked to appear In a New Tork the
atro devoted to that kind of enter
tainment, were considering themselves
extremely lucky. So rapidly had suc
cess come to them that It la doubtful
If they had even contemplated an ap
pearance In the "$2 attractions." Then
they were notified that Mr. Dilling
ham had seen one of their perform
ances and was prepared to provide
them with Important parts in the sup
port of Gaby Deslys in "Stop, Look,
Listen." The Dillingham judgment
was Justified; "the boys" made good
Immediately; so good, In fact, that the
next season found them featured per
formers in "The Century Girl," the
Dllllngham-Zlegfeld attraction at the
Century Theatre. Last season Doyle
and Dixon toured the country In
"Chin Chin" playing the parts orig
inated by David Montgomery and Fred
Stone, and emphasizing their right tc
be considered ns musical comedj;
comedians of unusual calibre.
AML'SKMKN'TS.
LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT.
WINTliKOP AMES prea-nta
The
Betrothal
a sequel to
The Blue Bird
Maurice Maeterlinck
Shubert
Theatre
OpcningTliurs. Nov. 14
SEATS NOW
FULTON
44VT St.NV.oF Bav
Phona BPVANT 700.
Eva a i
SO MW(S.I50
Extra Mah Thanksgiving Day
Franco
Americans NOW IS TIIK
1IMK - IIKUK.
is Tin: rucc
HI I al'tlll.
2D MONTH
JOHN I). WILLIAMS rreannu
H. B.WARNER
in a Mi:nr oftiii'.uoilkvardn
C'O.MEIIT GUM." Iliralii.
A t'OMPLKTK SI.'t't'KS." World.
"DON'T MINH IT." Times.
"AN I'Nrtm.tltlN 8l'C'('F.H." Sun.
01 I (111 Thealm. Mh Ht.. Woit
HI 1 II II ofU'way. Phone Dryant 430.
UIJUU Etenlnjmat S0.
Mttlnivs Wedneailay and Saturday alB
"EASILY IHE
MOST ENTER
TAINING SHOW
IN TOWN."
t liar Its Darnlon, Kfrnng lrnrd
FULL OF LAUGHS
AND JINGLING MUSIC
BROADHURSTSS?g..
(inOnOK BUOADHVHST . Dlroclor
Eirs. S.I5, Mats. Thuri. A- Rat. 2 IS
M0R0SC0 THEATRE
4Sth Stieet, West or Broadway.
MONDAY, Nov. 18
OnAM.ES KMKH80N COOK
will pmMtnt
FLORENCE
NASH
"REMNANT"
A Co rawly
Dirlo Nlscutli-mf mi Michiul Morton
ORRIN' JOHNSON
and a dlstlnirtiKhed rast Inrludlm;
George (lane, Corlnne Ilarker, Ben It.
Oraliam, Ktlenne (ilrardot. Dorothy
Chealon, Kdvi' lininnan.
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY
SLEEPING PARTNERS
itb
IFtENEBORQON!
Vaudeville and Burlesque.
Eddie Foy and the Younger
Foys will sing, dance and clown
in "Slumwhet'e in New York," at
the Palace; Bessie Clayton re
mains for a second week with
her company; Mile. Paule Cler
get will make her American
debut, and Emily Ann Wellman
will appear in a sketch, "The
Heart of Annie Wood."
At the Riverside will be seen
"The American Ace," Belle
Baker, Mr. and Mrs, J. Barry,
the Grenadier Girls,, Hennings
and Marks, the Gladiators and
Swift and Kelly.
At the Colonial the bill in
cludes the Avon Comedy Four,
Johnny Dooley, Elinorc and
Williams, Chilson Ohrman,
Mehlinger and Meyers, the Lang
dons and "What Girls Can Do."
To the Alhambra come the
Ferraro, Holt and Rosedale,
Charles Grapewin company, A,
and F. Steadman, Clara Morton
and Morton and Glass.
The bill at the Royal is Nan
Halperin, Eddie Leonard com
pany, Helen Ware, Arnold and
Aliman, J. and B. Morgan and
Smiletta Sisters.
The poplar Golden Crook or
ganization, -with Bill Arlington
at its head, will come to the Co
lumbia Theatre to present a new
two act burlesque, called "Then,
Now and Here "
AMl'SKME.VTS.
CAINft nVay 3Bth. Enrs. 8:13
iinOIIIVI I'honnOreeley 3848.
MaU. Wed; Hat. 2:15.
AltTTIUIt IIAMKiEnSTEIN Prraenta
THE GREATEST OF ALL HIS
MUSICAL HITS
b d I n I J
Ooolc and Lyrlra by Rlda Jnhrwon Young
Music by ftndnlph Frlral.
With
ED. WYNN.
HEAD TI1H EXCnilPTi nf ths paw
nfttr the opening. The plan U now in to
serenth veek and t nxorina to a larger
theatre TO-MOHHOW EVEXIXO.
"ML'SIO CAUSES ONIt TO FI.OAT
A WAT INT A THUR WOIUJt OF
(SltACCFVL AND MEN'SDOIH DE
LIGHT." Tim t.
"18 AH CaTCIIT AS TIIK OUIP.
MAItKKD II V FUN FItOM STAKT TO
KINIHII." tiun
"MUSIC IS BUOYANT AND OAT,
HAS ALL Till: HLUMENTS OF bUC
CESS." 1 O.nc
SritlGIITI.V MUSICAL I'LAY."
Ilirntl.
"NOVELTY IN MUSICAL SHOWS."
Joufm I nt CiHnm'rre.
"HAPPY COMBINATION OF COM
I!1V, MEI.ODY AND IIOMANCi:."
hie .sun.
IQNGACRE
Wear -0m strk
Eve4 830 Mats
Wcd.S Bar. 2 30
Extra MarineeThanki&yin&Day
i -
William
Collier
tlWaia
BUT LIES
A New Farce by
Aaron Hoffman
"Audience in
comtanHaughwr.
and never had
a momenr K
be ashamed
OF UielF"
w.wv.;
ALL OVER BUT
THE SHOUTING
The Boys
back.
are coming
Eusinesss has resumed
its normal schedule.
The Flu is Over
Everyone wants to for
get the past few weeks.
They want joy, recrea
tion and amusement
Naturally they turn to
the theatres.
But they insist on good
plays. They demand nov
elty, charm and origi
nality, and above all
laughs.
One play that has all
these and more, is
TEA for 3
Eoi Cooper Hegrue's
new comedy at
Maxtnc Elliott' Theatre
Erg: f.iOMatt WtA. , .Sal.
LIf yon I'uy In advanre yo
cure choice wia for ererj
formance at the bni omce.
If yon I'uy In advanre you can
eyrry per- i
,'.
a I I HI
1 TI - Jl M.J . i 1 I J I tt U
i m j . ii utm 1 1 ii i ) , ft
1'ilhA I Ii
Ull'll HT. AND IIKOAIItVAV
ti-Mtloii ir l.r.i- i. J j Mllliil'.Hl
I!IS Mats. Tiun. A- Thura. i-nd
W KICK Ilret flonu WX-. Sst.
Highest rrlce Orrlinlra Seats II Evs.
llfKlnnlne TO.MOItltnw EVr"
l'l H lfP HIM ON 1 11 I Y II
EVEN INI)
'n-Hi'tn
L J I - IN HIS
B 1 I HI GREAT SUCCFSS
l .Mill S II i I.. il
I'liuinlnl mi U.itln rim l cell Tlmrnton's
Niivel
lllrri I from UN Auirullun huctcss
is Leave It to Jane
TO-DAY & SUNDAY 11:30 to 11:30
TO-NIGHT CONCERT Continuously
Smoking In Balcony and Boxes.
.stSiaJ

The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 4, Page 5, Image 35
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 4, Page 5, Image 35 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 4, Page 5, Image 35
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920