The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 10, 1918, Section 4, Image 36

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The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 4, Page 6, Image 36
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-36/>

Newspaper Page Text

r
K
p
WHERE'S THE DUCK NOW?
o
in
THE NASH TWINS
" EVERYTHING " ike HIPPODROME .
t r-pllE SAVING GRACE, the com-1
L cdy by C. Haddon Chambers In
which Cyril Maude and his
company are appearing at tho Empire
Theatre, contains a sceno near the
lieclnnlntr of tho first act Important
liucause It shows precondition out of
which tho story of tho play grows.
Tho curtain goes up on the dining
room of DHnn Coroctfs cottage near
0-iondon. Tho butler, Hogg, and the
maid, Parsons, are. laying t 10 tablo
for dinner, and their conversation In
forms the audience that Blinii himself
Is an ex-army officer who ha lost his
commission because ho once, eloped
with his colonel's wife, whom he has
1 1 nee, married. Money Is a scarce
commodity in tho house and the
butcher has refused to glvo any fur
ther credit. So the maid has .Bono to
th poulterer for a duck for tho din
ner that is about to take place at
"which tho guest Is to bo a wealthy
young man Guildford by name who
may possibly marry Susan Blaine,
Mr. Corbet fa pretty niece, and so ro
galr tho family fortunes.
, There is a knock at tho door and
JMrjon.i goes out, returning In a few
minutes..
Parsons It's SlmpMns's boy with
the duck.
Hogg Good.
Parsons And ho won't leave It
without the money.
Hogir (Irritably) There, what did I
tell you? The butcher started It, and
now the whole vlllafto has gono.
Parsons (holding out her hand).
Come on fork out.
Hogg (very cross) 'What do you
mean, fork out? Fork what out?
Parsons (inexorably) Five and
threepence.
Hogg (crosser still) Five and three
pence? Where would I get five and
threepence? Why, It's a fortune!
One'd think I was a Rothschild.
Whero's the duck now?
Parsons Whero 'I put It, of course,
Parsons Now, William, what's the
use In shirking It. You know very
well If tho boy goes back without tho
money or tho duck Slmpklns 'II be
round hero In no time probably In
drink und ready to give the wholo
show nway then goodby to Miss
Susie's chances. (Enter Corbett.)
Hogg (not seeing Mr. Corbett still
Irritably) I tell you that ,1 haven't
tho money, no there's an end of It.
Mr. Corbett End of what?
Hogs (turning to him) I beg
pardon, sir. A little difficulty In the
kitchen.
Mr. Corbett Tell me about ' It,
lvrsons.
Pnrsoni, I'm very sorry sir, but
Slmpklns, the poulterer, gave his boy
orders not to leave the duck unless we
paid ready money five and threepence.
Mr. Corbett Slmpklns I "Why. I
shook hands with fHinplilns and asked I
after his wife before a lot of people
only tho day before yesterday.
Hogg Trades pcoplo aro very un
grateful, sir.
Mr. Corbett Where's the duck now?
Parsons In the oven, sir.
Mr. Corbett (cheerfully) Well, that's
nil right.
Parsons--Excuse mc, sir, but Slmp
klns Is a very objeotlonablo person,
and I I thought there might be
reasons for iivoldlng any unpleasant
nen to-night.
Mr. Corbett (thoughtfully) Humph!
Quite right. Well, Hogg, you'd better
pay, I suppose.
Parsons That's what I was telling
him, sir.
Hogg I'm very sorry, but I haven't
the money, Air. Corbett really, I
haven't The only cash I've got Is one
and nlucpcnce.
Mr. Corbett One and nlno from (too
and threo leaves threo and iix. How
much have you. Parsons?
(Parsons Nothing, sir.
Mr. Corbett Oh, you must' have
counted? (Enter Mrs. Corbett.)
, Mrs. Corbett Everything going all
right?
Mr. Corbett No, Slmpklns won't
leave the duck without the money
Mrs. Corbett But he must know
ho'll btl paid some time.
Mr. Corbett Of, course he must
know he'll bo paid some time.
Mrs. Corbett I always disliked that
man. He drinks.
Mr. Corbett Good old sport.
Mrs. Corbett Well, I suppose Hogg
Mr. Corbett Slmpklns might takb It
on account
Mrs. Corbett 'Where' the duck
now?
Parsons In tho oven, ma'am.
Mrs. Corbett (cheerfully) Wbll,
that's all right.
Mr. Corbett Wrong again, my dear.
SlmpltinK is a unrrelomo person with
a peculiarly loud voice,
Mrs. Corbett How horrid.
Mr. Corbett (significantly) And we
have a guest.
Mrs. Corbett Tcs, I know. It's
most provoking.
Mr. Corbett I thought that perhaps
you (this Insinuatingly as he still
buttons her dress. She gives him a
quick Indignant look over nor-shoulder).
Mr. Corbett Parsons, you will find
a two shi'.tlng plcco In my manicure
bo.W
Paraon Yep, ma'anif
Mr. Corlttt She'll hi lucky It she
doe. . i
Mrs. Coi'beU (quickly)-What . do
you incmi? I left 0116 there.
Mr. Corbett (coolly) I didn't.
Mrs. Corictt (Indignantly) You
.lr. Corbett (soothingly) I had tele
grams to tend.
Mrs. Corbett Oh! (with resigna
tion) "Well, that'H that!
Mi'., Corbett Meanwhile tho bird
will nocd basting. (Exit Parsons).
I -hope she's stuffed the damned thins.
There's no good standing thcro scratch
ing your iiead, Hogg. What do you
propose .
Hogs - I wis thinking, sir, that per
haps Miss Susan would havo nn idea.
Mrs. Coibctt (brightening up) Ah!
Mr. Corbett Or money. I suspect
Susie of savings. I followed her for
two hours tho other day, to .make
sure, but sho was too clover for me.
Mrs. Corbett Hogg, call Miss Susan.
Hogs Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. Corbett Thank God, there is
one brainy person In tho house.
Mr. Corbett Darling, you Hatter me.
ttin Illustrator w n rmra crxi riifffiv and In Minneapolis, and his first work was
iiiKmdvoiv in mnkiiW nintum for chll- in nen and Ink studies. Later ho was
- e ..... . .. . r
AMUSEMENTS.
in tho nvpn.
Hogg Welt, that's all right "What's ! had better pay him.
your trouble?
Parsons The boy's waiting for tho
money,
Hogg Well, let him wait. He won't
bite you. Make him confortable.. Give
him that wooden chair with the broken
hind leg.
dren's story books. It was o who
contributed tho lovely drawings for
Mme. Georgette I.o Blanc Maeter
linck's book about "Tho Blue Bird,"
written for children and based upon
her husband'H play. Thus for Mr.
Ames's purpose Mr. Pints beeanv! a
logical cnuJIdato to design pictures
which eventually should -expand Into
scenic sets for the sequel to tho first
Maeterlinck- fairy play.
With tho ontrance Into the war of
America und In response to the call for
eervicca of poster -artists Mr. Paus
turned suddenly and effectively to pic
turing bruto strength and brawn ot
soldiery. Many persons were amazed
at the chamcloonllko transition. An
artist whoso genre had been akin to
I that of Maxfleld Pnrrlah mlcht hardly
be expected to put a punch Into war
posters. Yet thit Is what Mr. Palis
did, and with such telling effect that
the reaction was prompt and ho was
besieged by offers to continue in poster
work. Tho artist's ambition does not
lie along this line, however. "I have
dovotcd years to the study of decora-,
tlve illustrating,'' he avers, "and I do
not care'to devote my tlmo exclusively
to poster work."
Herbert Paus Is not a Latin Quarter
artist; ho Is esentlally nn American
product, and his work is a careful ap
plication of acquired knowledge to his
own especial Inclinations and capabili
ties. He began under Bert Har.vood
Inatrtii'terl bv llnbert Henri and V. 1''
Du Mond In New York. At 10 ho was
employed at tho St. Paul Pioneer
Press and endured tho grind of por
trait and dally cartoon work for moro
than a year. Then ho went to Chicago
and later to New York,v taking up
commercial Illustration In connection
with engraving. However ho may
havo diverged from his original inten
tion, his forte Is essentially decorative
illustration. His- symbolic and allc-
, gorlcal drawings suggest that mural
painting ultimately will claim His talents.
1 . - ...
-
AMUSEMENTS.
THE AMES SCENERY.
When Winthrop Ames selected an
artist to design tho scenery for "The
Betrothal," Maeterlinck's tequel to
"Tho Blue Bird," ho hud In mind tho
very special qualifications for the work
exhibited by Herbert P.ius, the decora
tive illustrator. When the new Alaetcr
Mnck play Is 'shown for tho first tlmo
on, any stage at the Shubert Theatre
on November 14 it will be seen that the
artistic Judgment of tho director of the
Little Theatre was sound, as usual.
Herbert Paus may bo said to In the
Jeltvll-llvde of lila craft! Imt It was
Hogg (quickly) Excuse me. ma'am, not this protean talent which inspired
Mr. Corbett Hogg's only cot ono hi helne- elivto,l hv vr.
and ninepencc. finest Important task Important to the
Mrs. Corbett Do me up. pleaso, , artist as well as to the producer, since
Bllnn. (She crosses to him and takes I Mp. Paus makes his bow as u scenic
the shawl from her shoulder. Corbett ' designer in "The Betrothal."
buttons her bodice at the back.). At the outbreak of hu present war
THE NEW CINEMAS.
The Strand Theatre will pre
sent William A. Brady's picture
of Louisa M. Alcott's story,
"Little Women," which was
filmed in and about the Alcott
home at Concord, N. H.
Mary BoUnd is featured in the
film offered at the Rialto, "A
Woman's Experience," which
was adapted from' Paul M.
Potter's play "Agnes."
"A Romance of the Air," based
on Lieut. Bert Hall's book, "En
l'Air," will be featured at the
Rivoli. Lieut. Hall and Edith
Day are the leading players.
"Pals First," will be shown at
Loew's New York Theatre and
Roof on Monday, "Mrs. Leffing
well's Boots" and "America's
Answer" on Tuesday, and Marion
Davies in "The Burden of Proof"
on Wednesday.
"We Are French," featuring
Rupert Julian, will be shown at
the Broadway, where the Charlie
Chaplin film will be shown
again.
Pictures of the battlefields
will be shown by E. M. Newman,
the travel lecturer, at Carnegie
Hall for five consecutive Sunday
evenings and Monday afternoons
beginning next week.
OPERA
HOUSE
MANHATTAN
:nth fllrect, Vet of llrclwiv
Solo Manamment . ...MORRIS UEST
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
Matinees Wednesday ami Saturday
DAVID BELASCO
Presents
DAVID
Wt
I IF
IN
HIS
MOST
POPULAR.
SUCCES5
THE AUCTIONEER
Reiular Manhattan Opera House Prices
XLWAYH 600 onCIt HEATS. SI 00
NOIX: MR. WsRFIELD WILL
NOT APPEAR AT ANY OT1IKR
TllliATHE IN NEW lOHK HIIS
YEAR.
AMC8EMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMl'SEMENTS".
AMITHKMKNTB.'
AMCSEMENTS.
Ft OADWA
MEATUS. D'srarat 41st St.
Direction M. ItASIIIN.
AFTER THE WAR I
what effect will
suspicion have?
"Suspicion"
Featuring
GRACE DAVISON
WARREN COOK
WILMUTH MERKYL
A Drama of To-day
8TAHTINO TO-DAY -
UNPRECEDENTED IN
FILM ANNALS!
CHARLES CHAPLIN
in "SHOULDER ARMS"
Held Over for a Third Week.
NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES SUCCESSES
EMPIRE
2 MONTH I
CrlABia fPOHMAN present
CYRIL
MAUDE
IC0MtWMASrERPIECE4J 1
IjAVINGuRACEI
cm
Lyceum?,
nr. Hroaduav
Matwett
.nil at t:l0.
DAVID BELASCO
t'rttrnts
mm
Vast Includes:
Btuct McRat
John It'. Cope
Eivcaiis Datis
Ceotgt Giddens
George Atboll
S.K.Wcthr
Jeanne Eacels
IVlnifrtd Ftastt
Edith Kint
Paulellt Nolitux
Lorr.a Vohtt
Alia Arrrand
KEITH'S RIVERSIDE At OS St.
OoneertaSnndir.2 I liAS : 1 5. Week of Nor. 11
Super-Supreme Feature.
Direct from II. Ir. Keltb'a I'alaco Theatre,
II
"AN AMERICAN AGE
Br Lincoln J. Carter,
Featuring
Taylor Gramllle A ljura .Plerpont
With (.'art of .10 ArtUu.
Adapted for Vaudeville lurposea from the
Original 4-Art Sensational, Patriotic Melo
drama Into One Tre'nendous Act of
ELEVKN TFI K1I.I.INO SCENES
Sea the "YANKS" OO OVEH THE TOP
and the DATTLE OP AIRPLANES UP
AMONG THE CLOUDS. Oet the Uti
Thrill of Your Life.
MR. AND IV.Ki.
JIMMIE BARRY
KALPH bliNBAk'S
CPENADIF.R GIRLS
AND -Id JJIO WEEK
BELLE BAKER
In a New Repertoire.
LONDON TO NEW YORK
H
ENRY MILLER'S THEATRE
124 West 43d St.
Tl. llrvant 7410
Even. 8:80. Mats. Thura. & Sat.
!.-30.
NililN
COLOR VIEWS - MOTION PICTURES
VAffrMf EUROPE
SSLNDAY EVES. AT, 8:30
MONDAY MATS. AT 3:00
BEOINNINO NOVICMllElt 17 18
TWO COVH3US hXACTLY ALIKE
AFIS. 1918 Not. 17-18
ARTIME FKANCE.-.Nov. 24.25
WARTIME ITALY Dec. 1.2
nvnnw ioib n. o n
iVARTIME ENGLAND, Dec! 15-16
COURSE SALE r$Sm J5 J4 $3 $2.59
HINC1LE TICKE I S ON SALU TUESDAY
m r
W
1
BiSTITUT FRANtAIS aux etatsunis
Itl 3th Av-nut (at 48th Strett),
, NOVKMIIEU Ulh, 1018, at 4 r. M
Lecture, "la Ouerre et la Queatloa
' d I'Argent,"
by Mamleur ANDRE C1IERADAME,
author ef 'Tan-Oerman Plot UnmaakeQ."
NOVEMREIt lth, 1918, at 11 A. M.,
Lecture, "llodmn French Mult."
I If Ucoaleur CUAltLLS UOLCUL1N,
Beginning Sat.Night.Nov. 16
SEAT SALE TOMORROW
Henry Miller
RUTH
CHATTERTON
In Jean Webster 'a fascinating comedr
Daddy Long Legs
- -1 n m
LONDON TO NEW YORK
a Mamnilf u
AZ'SknearBway.
v&fcnand
ai? ruiiwi
JOHN COtrorAinAM
THE RAINBOW DIVISION
OCMU5ICAU COMEDIES
mm
P byCAlHtRINE HIJHOIUCWHINO I
Cooh and lyrlcj
byCAIHtRINE CHISHOttl CUJHING
rMuiitbv RUDOLF FKIrlU
w i n
niikifin
rAmiui
"THE SORT OF PLAY
BROADWAY REVELS IN
LONDON TO NEW YORK
Belasco Theatre '
i iri 4IJ Si. Errs, at 8:M.
Mattnrtt Thuri. .SU-. t:Z0. (
BEOi.V.V.VC
TUESQAY NIGHT '
CURTAIS ItlSES AT S;1S SU.Ulf I
DAVID BELASCO '
Prions
FRANCES
STARR
i " TIGERl" TIGER!" I
A iS'nr Pliv bu Eli IVtB KNOHLOrK i
M1HS STARK'S Company nrluts
Lionel Aluill 0. P. limit
Wallace Eniine Whiticrd Kane
Thomas Louden Dorcihy Cumminf i
Aurlcl Lee Daisy Bclmore
LONDON TO NEW YORK
(OMAN & HARRIS Tf.
EiieeOMrj.Ved(ltSaK220
TheMosr- Rsscina.hnd
ttyihery Play Ever Written
THREE
ACES
EAST
By ANTHONY PAUL KELLY
with Emmlt Corrldan
ana vioier nemm
Hundrodr Turned Away
at Every licrrormancc
Charlrs Dillinirham'a
GLOBE Uth St.
NUMa. Sao.
MaU. Wed.
(I'op. Pricee)
and Hat. 320.
' TWB CANAItV HELD AtTflKSNCTC
(1UITK IN ITS.8PKIJ. . . . REnNE-i
MKNT THAT 18 qCITB COtPATI-
uut with nunm.iNO, bo.uuno
NONSENSE." Herald.
"DnXINOHAM SHOW BOMPI IN
A WINNEll TUEHK IS NO QUES
TION OF TUB 8VCCES9 OT 'THE
CVN.UIY.' " T.tnca.
CHARLE3 D1I.MNOHAH praainta
SANDERSON
losEni
CAWTHORN
SAM HARDY and DOYLE & DIXON
Maud I'.burne, tiro. K. Hack
LouU lUirtaon. Kdnj THUm
AND
"Jk. Chorua of Ilomplnr Loratlnaaa"
Time:
TUB OLOBB SPECIAl, OIRLB
"Yottnoest, prettiest, i(vellt chorv
tver teen on tlroadycay"
"THE CANARY"
TTrnm h VrAnrh nf Tlarr Mz VernevlL
Mualo by Ian C'aryll Intn Berlin.
"RICH IN FUN, StUCH DANCING
NUMIintS HAVE HAHEI.V BEEN
WITNESSED I'ltEMlI IIEAL'TIES
CUOHU THE OIIOHL'H." Sun.
"TBESII. VAST. VAIUBOATCO.
TUNEFUL, IIAI'PV-tiO-LUCKY
MUSICAL JOLLITY." TaftgrotK
"Melodlout Frolicioma Surceu."
MCllf AUCTPDfiAM TUCATDT WE5T42STKLwRERLXNCtR
IlLfl HIMUlLnUHI'l IIILMini. EVES 815 MATINEES WEOS5M2I
BIGG EST LAUGHINC
CAPACITY
MONTH
OFLAUCHTCR AND
MCLODV
if
r n
MUSICAL COMEDV
HIT IN TOWN!
KLAW SKHLANGKKS
DOOIC AND I.VItirsm BOLTON ftWOIJKIIOCSB.
MUSIC HV IVAN CAKYLL.
SUPER- XCHLhNT CAST
Donald nrlan, John I:. Hitnard, WIIilu Ilrnnrtt
Ada Mrnde, John K. Youiil, Frank lloalie
SKATS NOW Foil THANKSC.IV1NO DAY
H aJ
and Merry af Hie HIP i
Louis DeFoe ntheWld I
. Charier Dillingham "X,,!
3nfA y AColowal v
V arfusical Spectacle
iy R.H.Burnaid Jl
PPPDIDME
Vf" Everyihintf ft Y
V ! on a Di4 Scale -; Except-
ism yhwmJtvw w
5 1 1 umm' j ' CZ 1ML il l V VI
ZIEGFELO MIDNIGHT FROLIC
A l lll NEW AMHTKHDAM T1IKATBB
PHONE HHYANT 20. Oiwn All Year.
WIXCUEU, SMITH anJOUS 1. C,OU)i:
Presents Sl'CCESSFl'L COMEDIES
By AV.ST1N STRO'f.
CRITERION THEATRE
wn
A Word FromlheYYY
-onlhenYOI
SUCCMI
IrrealHlhle. Tlmei.
' Iiable.-Journal
I Fertert.-Amerk'an.
ITnutual.-Wurld.
Dinerenl.-Sun.
' Inplrallnli. Mall.
Dellghttul. Pmt
Succesa. Teleersm.
Human.. F.,- World.
Delicious. Herald.
I Popular. Eo. Hun.
Skilful. (Jlil-AllurinK.-Triliune.
"CNbOS-'l htfc.iLs,ILAL
COMEDIES FOLKS CAN'T
HELP LIKING." Journal.
;i:o. rnUAM TIIKATIIK.
M. VUnMW H'way, 43d St
KLAW Si EnLAN'OF.It. Mun.
nrrant 32. Kea. s.;)o. Mali a .10.
MED. MAT. IIEST hEATS tl.to.
HENRY W. SAYAGE ottere MERRY, SIACNETIC
MIT
with Robert F.mrni-tt Ifevie. Charlea .Tud'la, Domthj MarKayp. Marcartt IJndeu
AND 1 Hi: IIVCEITIONAL CAST AND FASCINATING I'EMININTI Y
..."HEAD OVER HEELS" fSA""
Jorful Story hr F.DOAU ALLANWOOLI" Tamous Melodiea y JEROME 1CEKN
' IS.
Thritrc- Columbus
u n u nf nn ic. .'.'hi, m
rjlnn I'honeCol u.vio.
Kvks i !.". Mat. Sat
M AffliS of Opera Comique
"A MI'.I.IIIIIOI S JOY." - 7'imri.
3 Gilbert & Sullivan Comic Operas
MOS TI'RS. AN"I ST NIOHTtt
iVIIKADO
TIlrHS VII. HT NI) SAT M T.
PINAFORE
WED AND Pltl NIGHTS
Pirates of Penzance
"lime hanllr hnd (heir rtimil In
rmMical iiuallt and nrtlstlr retinomcnr
tlntr (hp original Sauy itmi pa tiles."
- Ttmei,
brilliant rctlia!. The
Society of American MngeM can he
crrdlled ulth nnnther nrtltr urce9.
Rtvtnald de Kottn in The Herald.
FRENCH THEATRE,.!' Colomi'er
W..H Evs. 15 Mt Tliun -VSit 2 1
Thli wi, "li lolle u 1'iiiilieur."
Dmihln Illll :tn! '('rullliillrlillle."
8t50o to 12. br.t. Night Pupjbr I'.lw.
BROOKLYN AMlEMETS.
'Ullo!W a IK!
SellfrDle
HD.IMII5.C0BURN
t AIT WEEK AT THIS THEATRE
GvtJlAO ZJnVvTtU ArtlhurUSil. Z
sW MDUft MONOAV JCtJ
rowt CORT THEATREMtwT
Cv& aH Mahf Mifd I 5a- V
1 1
London to newyork
Vanperbilt JaRSi
I V Ev. ZiZ Slat.. Wed, & tl. J:J0.J
MR
LEO
"THE
MATINEE
HERO"
C0RT
THEATRE. W. 4S St.
Phone Uryant 4B.
Evi. 8. .10. Matlneea
Wed. and Sat. 2:20.
LAST WEEK
John Cort'a Musical Comedr Triumph
FIDDLERS THREE
Hook A Lyrics hj-Wm. Carr Duncan.
Music liy Alexander Johiwtone.
wmi TAVIE BELGE
aud
A Claia A-1 Beauty Battalion
MONDAY, NOV. 1STII. ' Seata Now.
THE BETTER 'OLE
STANDARD '?y.rm ooth.et.
IjjhH I Tura. It Thur. I Hat. Mat
..'.c lo 1 1 J Mat. as Jioc 2S.7V
l.t.GlVNINO TO-MORROW NIGHT
OLIVER MOROCCO I'rescnu
LEON GORDON
In THE ORKAT COMEDY OF
LOVE. LAUOII8 AND THRILLS.
WATCH YOUR
NEIGHBOR
hr lieon Oordon and I Roy Clcmena
with a typical Morocco Caat dln.ct from a
successful euxarrment It the Ilooth Thca.
WEEK I FIDDLERH THREE
NOV. IS I Direct from Cort Theatre.
MAJESTIC we.V.TLi.
Wret ComraencHu To-mcrroir r.tcnInK,
A. H WOODS' Comedy Sutto do I.ut.t,
Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath
with
Florence Moore
and OriKlnaJ New York I'rui
lo-dal KEIIircONL'ERIS, Mile
2:16 and MM.I. Itle l l.
Next
Wirli,
THE
Orratf-t "f AM
nratiatli? hpectacles.
WANDERER
Staged ly Da; id HcUsco.
All For One, and One For All
THE
ALLIED THEATRICAL
MOTION PICTURE
AND MUSIC TEAM
WILLIAM FOX
' Chairman
r.FO. M. COHAN
Associate Chairman
ANNOUNCES FOR THE
UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A.-Naf I Catholic War Council-Jewiih Welfare
Board War Camp Community Service American Library Association
Salvation Army
A SERIES OF STIRRING BENEFITS
Ticket! for these events wilKJbe sold at box office prices at all ticket
agencies and hotel stands. No war tax.
HIPPODROME
Management Charloa
Dilllnchsm.
TONIGHT
AT 8
Popular IMcei.
COc. SI. St.50. S2. S2.50.
SEATS NOW
ON SALE. ,
MR. E. F. ALBEE PreienU
A MONSTER ALL-STAR BENEFIT
Houdlnl . .. .
rhas. KIne ft I'hU Baker
Clarence Whltehill.
Marguerite Fontreaa
Avon Comedy Four
I'elbam Naval Band
Om Ednarda' Atta Bor
Rerue
Wolllnaton Croaa
Ben Ail Troupe of 2S0
Keith Bora Band
The Canalnos
Robert Emmett Kjane
will Gordon Dooley
Molly King.
Leater Shcehan
ani t'eari ivenay
Lillian Ituviol!
1'hylIU Ncllsou Terry
AI Jolm
Hen?t. Inlntr Berlin
Irene Franklin
and Burton Green
Blanche Rina
Frlico. boretto
MrDrrmott and Bert
, Kelly's Jair Band
Trlilo Frutanza
BeVe Ualur
J"''t - .
Van & Pchenclc
Crate Campbell
MR. ALBEE AND HIS ASSOCIATE ftWILL DONATE
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN FUND.
TWO GREAT WAR RELIC EXPOSITIONS
1st Field Artillery Armory
CSth St. & B'way, Manhattan.
23d REGIMENT ARMORY
Bedford & Atlantic Area., Brooklyn.
8n M C STAR riNfJ TOMORROW, MONDAY. NO. llth Q DAYS
DAY 9 CONTINLOLS DAILT 3:30 to II P. M.
ADMISSION 60o at either Armory
WAR TROPHIES FROM EUROPEAN BATTLE FIRLDS GATHERED FOR THE
U. fi. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION. Huta, and DetaUed Eihjblta
ahowtng how our boya are looked after by the above ontantxattona dally jprogram
.featurea. band ronoerw. allied Army Costumes DrUla Community Blngera, b peak era
Paxeanta and Danco.
Those EipwRlons thrill you with their patriotic view.
METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday Night
Nov. 12, at 8:15.
SEATS NOW KELLINO
GALA CONCERT
ORGANIZED BY THE "8INGINO
PROPHET OF VICTORY"
JOHN McCORMACK
Associated with Mr. McCormack vrlll h"
MAGGIE TEYTE Ir
JACQUES THIBAUD
France's Greatest Violinist.
Courtesy of Chas. L. Wancr-Loudon Charlton, D. F,
McSxeency. and The Miwic i-eairuc. SEATS ON SALE
OPERA HOUSE BOX OFFICE. . M
PRICKS- Sl.Ot). S1.50. 2 OH. S3, 00. S.VOO.
POLO GROUNDS
Saturday ,Aft.
Nov. 16, at 2 P. M.
HOTEL ASTOR
Saturday Night,
Nov. 16th
l,.rlnt in P. M
A GENUINE VARSITY
FOOTBALL GAME
The Announcement of the Opposing Elevens together
with other special features will create a surprise and
romo IhrllU. Watch this Hpsce dally for the bla nows
THE VICTORY BALL
A gorgeous eicnt that will overshadow any ,'harlty
hull ewr fltrn. ARMY NAVY OPERATIC
THEATRICAL MOTION PICTURE AND CIVIL
IAN ORGANIZATIONS ARK COLLABORATING
TO MAKE THIS THE CROWNING EVENT OF
THE DRIVE. TICKETS. 10 n Perhnn.
MADISON SQ.
GARDEN
Saturday Night,
Nov. 16th.
pun ls si on. si.no,
SJfK). S5.0O, ST.OO and
S10.00. Scats on Salo
Wednesday. Novcmlxr IS
MADIfcON SQUARE
f.MtDEN nnd ALL
TIC RET OI.NCir.S.
Chas. Harvey, Wm, Gibson, Jo. Humphries and Aisu
clatt will present a military concert and a
BOXING CARNIVAL
In which tho stars or tho pugilistic world will gia the
Iwet they have. You remeiuler the show tbey gats for
the Red Cross. This record will bo outdone The sport
ing committee In chvee will donate tho entire proceeds
to the United War ttork Campaign Fund.
BENNY LEONARD
JACK BIUTTON
JOE JEANETTK
KID NORFOLK
FRANKIE CALLAHAN
HARNEY'ADAIR
bi:nnie VOLGAll
s
T KO JOHNSON t
JOHNNY DUNDEE
JOE WELLING
I
JIM COFFEY
CLAY TURNER
WILLIE JACKSON
EDDIE WALLACE
litANKIETlURNS
K. O. EG GEES
METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE
Sunday Night
Nov. 17th.
PRICES S2.0O. 13.00.
(4.00, So.OO.
AUCTION SALE
FOR CHOICE SEV1S
COHAN&IA RIj THEATTE
TUES., NOV. 12,
AT ,t P. VI.
Lie Nji.Oiial Asoiiat;o,i ol Fr'zr Annourxss in All Stir
FRIARS FROLIC
l ndor tho Personal Direction f
nil tit Aitnor c.ko. .vt, lohan
Ita.Mnnnd Illtrtitock
Al Jnlsnn
De Wolf llupper
ham Ueriiurd
Iuls ,s,aitu
Ullllam (Oilier
I'rank Tlnne
Irilng llerlln
1M. M sun
Ml(7l
Joe lrtnrn
The Friars will donate
Unlts War Work Campaign I'und
l.eiv Fields
Joe Weber
l.eo Illlrli luleln
rll Maude
Will Rollers
John Charles Thomas
Rnile A IHvm
Joe ( aw horn
I'rauk Huron
Eleanor Painter
Othersinlie Announced
ho intlra proceeds to the
MONTAUK
Trices Ktrept hat.
I. 7.1c.. Al.
1 IIIM 1 I I.K
DAVID lir.LlSCO Piesenls
POLLY
WITH
A PAST
The BeKsco Theatre great cormsly suc
cess, with the original Production and Ca-t.
Including Ina Claire, Cjrll hcott, II.
Iteeirs.Snillli, Herbert lest. Ionise
(iallonay. C.enrge Stuart Christie,
1 nomas lte.snolds, Adah llarton. Ilettv
IJnley, Frances erdl. ard l.lojil Neal.
di :i'I t MOVTii K I'liirrs
UCVT Genlg" t.roafthurst Presents
KSpHE WALKLD ,$H SLEEP'
WrtCINJ with the New York Cast.
JAY near FULTON ST
Cltfuuiiv ?! igjj j
Matinees Daily
Vrek Htartlnc Monday Mai.. Nov. II
THE PACE MAKERS
A Clean, Snappy Burlesque Hhow
With Funto Comedians and Prrlty
Girls Who Can bliiK and Dance.
WREMTLING TUESDAY NIGIir
Direction (iUORGE IIOTIINEIt
TODAY: 2-BIG CONCERTS-2
Mat. Daily at 2.;
25c, 50c,75c
2,000 "CHOICE
SEATS, 50c.
OFKEITTI'S
PALACE 1
Eitri Mt.ii I
25,50,75c,M,J1.50
1,000 ORCH.
SEATS, 51.00
Exiept S.U.. Mm.
nml IIiII(Ia
.MiiSSU. , taROADWAVAWD47T-STRE
Tt lilt, CONCERrSil'NIlAY, 2 und H P. M. lleglnnluK ,'Miilida), Noiemhcr llth.
" FNGAGh.MHNT KXTRAORDIN -R
EDDIE F O Y
with THF. YOWCFR TOYS in "SI UMWHFJRE IN NEW YORK."
EXTRA ADDED l'E ATI' RE First Appearanca In America.
MLLE. PAULE CLERGET
The French Musical Comedr Star
Former Managlruc Directress of the Alhambra Theatre. Brujol3. Creator of tho Principal
French Oraml Opera Rolfs
ENOAOEMKNT EXTRAORDINARY Society' Eacluslie Entertainer.
BEATRICE H ER FORD
In a Repertoire of llcr lnlmltahla f'haracierlratlons
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION.
EMMA HAIG & LOU LOCKETT
In TMr Own Conn ptton nf Hrmx hrvi Danm
TTTrTiTiT ITiSTTrTtTT" llnillv AnuoNW'Uman and J ark NitTrrl- nniiir 1 1 -
"THE HEART OF ANNIE WOOD"
A Musical Half Tom wimjMctnii rru . i iwni .mrnMnim anu jactc alorru
rnvTM" V HUSSEY & CO.
Asslstisl tiy Wm Worsley In "Somesiliere In Vaudeville, '
TED. DONER , pai I
Fnmethlnic New In Singles, FILtUKIAI
I AL'S
DOGS.
"ENOAOEMENl DE I.IXE- L'd lllu Wwk
BESSIE CLAYTON
presents he-wlf ant tluo Incomparable Spanish Diners
!, 1 S i C ANS I N O - E D O V A R D o
IN 11EK NEW EDITION OF lll.lt 1PIS DANCE RKVIhW
ith T t M DIr CLE. JOHN IRAN and JIMMIE C.ViHON
i
LONDON TO NtSVYODK '
LOLVs'S NLW YORK THEATRE
ont 11 A M to II V St. Ilmiftn'r
llutH.r Mcl'HTt. 'I he I llh t'llt .1
Lews kuntu Fool 1, i'V.I'.in'i' J,' .
AVMtlcys NS VKIt Vlv, u,
irirlca llohls. .V Nelson llmlin. Resirttii
icHrvil, on.1 . t -I i)i ai't, :i,UJ, x
J-

The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 4, Page 6, Image 36
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 4, Page 6, Image 36 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 4, Page 6, Image 36
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920