New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1920-10-05 [p...
1
"Mecca" Is Gav With Color and Gorgeous Ballets Beauty as Well as Lavishness Marks Opening of Big Musical Melodrama by Oscar Esche at Century THE CAST OfrlcW of the Guard.Richard Ilenrv »vi* ,K'"Ter .Arthur Uarroñ AbduUan .r0hn nm h ison £¡»«af .Rob< M Rhodos Drange Seller .Julian Winters I rlnce Nur Al-Din.Herbert Orlmwood An oi<i w.v.-.iv.Liom 1 Chalmers Ihe Sultan. AI -Malik Al-Nasir.. On Die R. Caldwell An Old Woman.Geneviève Dniaro The Kllml Man.Basil Smith AM s'iar .Lionel Braham Zummurud .Hannah Tobaclt Abu Yakian .lohn Doran Zarka .Kate Mayhew Zald .Edward Watson -^Hn .Thomas Merryman Wazlr AI Khaslb.Harold Skinner Waatr Abu Shamar.lohn PInrson sharazad .Gladys Hanson Wei s.»n Wei.Thomas I,eary H i Wa Shi.I,la Mullo Tho Patriarch of tha Pilgrims.. Richard Henry A Singer of the. Pilgrims. .Han v 1. Reese Dancing Girl .Martha Lorber Ayesha .Audrey Anderson Zobeldn .Margartt Talma Nazlda .Helen Zorn Abram .Walter I.ano Lamra .Margaret Brodnax Mlrza .Mai I'oth By Heywood Broun Morris Gest's production of "Mecca," which was shown at tho Century last night, is more beautiful and more dar¬ ing than "Aphrodite." To complete tho statistics it might, also be added that it is bigger. The most potent appeal is visual. Of all tho various authors, composers and painters who have contributed to the production the chief credit should go to Michel Fokine, the Russian choreographist. The bac¬ chanale which he arranged for the last act is easily the most striking incident :ti the performance. Probably only Dr. Straton could tell whether or not it was more sinful than the correspond¬ ing number in "Aphrodite." It was so fast and furious that our impression was blurred, but wo did carry away a mental picture of the final tableau in which the stage was paved with scores and peores of recumbent women a? thick as good intentions. But perhaps it would be just as well not to go tor fully into motives. Perhaps it will suffice to say that the ballet is beauti¬ ful as well as startling. Everything about the production i? lavish and some of it is better than mereiy generous. Tho elaborate change.6 of scenery were handled so expedi- tiously that the melodramatic features of the big musical show were not drowned out by the wealth of move¬ ment, color and dancing. The play con¬ cerns a sultan, his rival and a beauti¬ ful singing girl, and though it pauses now and again for ballet interludes there are authentically exciting mo¬ ments, such as the wrestling match be¬ tween the sultan and the villainous strong man who tries to kill him, the raid upon the caravan to Mecca and the slave market. Lionel Braham plays the strong man with gusto. Orvillc Caldwell is effective as the heroic sul¬ tan. Gladys Hanson is a splendid fig¬ ure and Hannah Tobcck carried the part of the singing girl pleasantly. Bui the most striking performance of al; was that of Ida Mulle as an old Chinese woman, a part which had hardly ter lim in all but was rich in enormously skilful pantomime. Oscar Asche wrote the book am Percy Fletcher composed, the music The smoothness of the first night per formance entitles E. Lyall Swete to al the credit which should go to a goo< job. Of its kind "Mecca" is absolute]; iirst rate. We must confess, however that we find drama generally more ar resting in plays which require some thing less than three or four hundrei persons. As a theatergoer one heroin« clothed and in her right mind out weighs even two hundred dancing girli clad only in the mosquito netting o their native land. The first of Mme. Borgny Hammer's Ihsen matinees, presented yesterday ¡it the Little Theater, was a pretty be¬ wildering affair. Mme. Borgny Ham¬ mer was presented by Lawrence < larke, who announced her "Hcdda Gabbler" the two B's being the pro¬ gram's idea.as her American début. It announced her further as "of the, National Theater of Christiania. Nor¬ way." The latter of these statements is probably accurate, though the former is not, but being "of the Na¬ tional Theater of Christiania" did Mme. Borgny Hammer little enough service in acquainting her with what "Hedda" was all about. She played her now in evangelical sweetness, now in a sort of Alpine boredom, once or twice in a tantrum. To a spectator seeing the play for the first time, Hedda must nave peemed to be, in so far as she was anything, a sweet woman with fits. Mme. Borgny Hammer has a fine physical command of a stage, and, at times, great beauty. She delivers lines with at least an intelligent idea of what those lines mean. But of the gift of adding up lines and scenes and totaling a human being, she. showed none. Her supporting company contained two acceptable players, Rolf Fjell and Mercedes Desmore. Another item from the program states: "Mme. Hammer's gowns. General Gabler'a portrait, the lighting of the play and the execution and painting of the scenery by the Wits and Fingers Studio." 'Jim, Jam, Jems9 Takes Front Rfink on Broadway THE CAST Cyrus Ward, n carefuj um-le. Stanley Forde June Ws 'i ; v ntche i nl.>. Ada May Wei ks Ann'tie. a u^al.l.Un»o I.angUioi Philip Quick, a butlci ..Joe E. Brown Johnny Case.Prank Pay Archie Spotter, a detective.... Nod Sparks MISS I'S'lil. Miss Pencil..Tha King Sisters And othors A gem of melody and wit flashed it? rays crus Broadway last nisrht. "Jim Ff*!* k 8 *Â* XàU TIRES, Arms. BOOTES, TIBKS TIRE PRICES CUT TO PIECES Thousands of a!! Standard makes i>y ALL SIZES Savino you ¦." 50 .60r;.70 ; Print Tiros Cheaper Ttun 5 Year« Afol Tibss: Goodyear, Victor Springfield, sic. ALL AI MAKES AI' $1.00. $1.25, $1.50. $2.00, Savinpyou sr" 60-; to 80 321/2. 34x4¿2,32x4Clinchers...'.... $12 lin Stock of .'0 Different Mases In 35 and 37i5 at $19, $21, $23, $28 BuY'USED CARS AND PLAY* SAK No «¡K Losses No Blf Drops! He Kinliü One Year's Time In Which To Pay No Mortgage«: No Not»: No Publicity! Finest Stock in N.Y. at Lowest Prices Limousines, Landaulnttes, Sedeas, O u;-.¦ Oâ. Ilunsbouts Cadillacs Pierces Steams Locomobiles. Mar ..ons Oldsnjoollo.i Ubertys Srrlpps Du'.cks 1er* I-j:i' las, Hudsoi t'lierrol M- (HtuVr Hue.1 Automobile*. A BIG AUTO BODY SAU SEDANS, toi TKs. ni ri:i.K'rn:- LIMO at SÍ25 to $2,003 «'»-iMaf. Pa.'Ksr.i. Kt.v. Tburluf llo.lifs jr. ill Jandorf Automobile Co. 2 35-2 37 W. 50 th St.. iiir Broadway Tlr» DeirL ¡681 Broadway, corner 53d St Jam Jems," tho new musical pastime ! y Harry !.. Cort and George E. Stod- dard, with music by .lames Hanley, give-, to New York its present seasons prettiest musical comedy production and places Ada Mae Weeks and Frank Kay and the King Sisters in a position to make arrange m en is for permanent lodging houses on Manhattan Island for the winter. There is a tune that lingers, which is the first evidence that real, old-fash¬ ioned musical comedy is not a tiling of history. It is called "The Magic Kiss." Ami then there is Joe E. Brown, the busy butler of the play, who is scream¬ ingly funny. Harry Langdon, with his trick automobile and his "vacant stare," brings a bit of vaudeville's very best into a new realm, and Ned Sparks as a detective, in his monotone, is s splendid character. As if one lilting melody or two or three were not enough, Mr. Hanley lias written an entire score that never weakens. Although there really is no plot to "Jim Jam Jems," it sparkles with its situations, and last, night com¬ muters were forced to wait Cor much later trains than usual because of the outbursts of applause that hung long after each curtain dropped. There is a cabaret scene in the fust act that should be shortened. By al rnear.s. producers, see to that! And while doing that, they should, to routu out a perfectly delightful offering, d< away .with "damns" and "hells" am other profane words. It will not de tract, one whit from the comedy am will win friends. Miss Weeks's dancing scene in th last act is far beyond anything showi in Broadway musical productions thi season. The appointments in the in terior scenes are gorgeous and the cos turning of the bright little chorus is re freshing. Tlie play finds Frank Fay as a re porter for a society publication sai to deal in social scandal, and his jour neys through fashionable New Yorl atop the hotels and in the exclusiv drawing rooms, while at the same tim "showing the town" to the pretty nice of a millionaire about whom he i gathering scandal, bring him into err barrassing situations out of which h twists as only th«' hero of a play coul twist. But the plot is secondary. Mr. Fay clean-cut appearance, his ease an grace and his ability to impersonal John Charles Thomas singing a raf time number, won him applause. Mis Weeks is astonishingly fine in song an dance, and the King Sisters are ; sweet as they can be. For that matte "Jim Jam Jems" is exquisite fro: chorus girls to principals. -»- Clean Comedy and Many Novelties in 4Peek-a-Boc ISew Edition of Jean lîedini Show at Columbia Clever and Amusing Burlesque producers might do w< to take a look into Jean Bcdini's bo« «if he will repmit them to) and pro greatly thereby. lus new editi« of "Peek-a-Boo" at the Columbia th week is splendid amusement, reple with novelties and clean comedy a: skillfully starred. Suggest vene'ss not necessa'y on the stage to make audience laugh. It shows a low ord of skill. While "Peek-a-Boo" cann be given an absolutely clean hill health, it errs only slightly on tl scoi e. Bobby Clark and Paul McCullou do well in their roles of chief con dians, They are easily the equals, not the superiors of any comedia who have appeared at the Columl this season, Others worthy of co !,.. inlation are Frankie James, a < cidedly attractive "blues" singer, 1 Four Jansleys, remarkable acroba Ben Grinnell and the Seven Musi Spillers, a noisy but entertaining c ored jazz band. Theater Guild Has Another Success In 'The Treasure' Pinski's Play, Translated From Yiddish, Is Worthy Successor to Mane Clegg' ; It Is a Comedy of Russia Til H CAST Chone.' »udli j i>;.;:¦¦ . Jachne Bralne. Helen Westloj Till«- .Celia Ailler Judice'..'..".. I'"'1 Eric: The Marriage Broker.i-Mmu- Stehll Soskln.Henry Travi rt Tlie Presl'deni of Ute Community Brslclne San Tord Members of the Society Cor I'rqvldlne Dowries for Poor Maidens: William Rothschild, Jacob Welsei Members of tho Society for the Care of ih" Sick ..S. Karrakta, Anthony Jochlir A Lawyer.Wdwln Knopl An Hysterical Wuinnn I.Ian Stephan;! An Old Woman. Roll« I.yum A TourtK Woman.. Mi r> MacAndrewi Her Little Daughter, noronca Currui A (Hi !. Valerie Stevi ni A Woman.Wlollnii Thomm m Vnot her Woman. Bdlth Li Ightoi A young Man.Saul Michaeli Another Man.William Worthlngtot Villagers Sally McCombs, Norn Ster¬ ling, ciadys l'ope, Blsln d In Kon- u< ..¦.. Ruth 1- 'riilliim Moon, Douglns Whlttaker, The Theatre Guild opened its thin season ¡it, tlie Garrick Theater las night with the production of "TIv Treasure," by David Pinski, Writtei originally in Yiddish, the comedy wa staged in Germany by Max Reinhardt Last night's presentation was the lirs time it has been seen on the English speaking stage. Since the presentation of St. Jolv Ervine's "John Ferguson" by the Guil during its first season, and of the sam author's "Jane Clegg'1 last season, on gops forth to succeeding production filled with expectancy and hope. Tho Theater Guild, during its shoi existence, has established a tradit.io for itself a tradition of the tine things of the stage. Last night thi tradition was established (.ven moi firmly than before. Pinski's incish four-act comedy, .gtaged skilfully an sympathetically by Emanuel Reiche and acted with a real note of sincerit; especially by Celia Adler, fred Eri Dudley Diggos and Helen Woatle1 takes it place with the other fir achievements of the organization. The charm of Pinski's comedy lit in its humanness. Knowing his ov> people so well, he has chosen to wri of a small Jewish community in Ru sia. and to expose, in a delightful amusing fashion, the foibles, the hypo ricies and the ambitions of the re characters he has created. But men and women are human b ings whether they make their beds a N'ew England village or on the di sands of Africa, and all the fuss, s the excitement made over the report« discovery of the treasure in the grav yard by tho gravediggr's son won have been stirred up in a Yankee coi munity as easily as in the Russian coi munity in the play. There is no forced, slapstick hum in Pinski's play, which was translati for last night's production by Ludw Lewisoh'n. Dazzled by the thought of suddi and great wealth by the supposed di covery of the treasure in the in'a\ yard the property of the communil each member of the community, fr; the humblest to the highest, won have his share. The rich man won sue for his rights to the gold, the mei bers o-f the society for providing do cries for poor maidens, the numb*. of tho society for the care of the sii the gravediggér's daughter, the t:r:i\ digger himself, all would dispose the property to their own advantage Celia Adl< r, in her début on t UT we are not going to review the trouble that comes from unsatisfactory transporta¬ tion. We do suggest that if you are having "trouble you don't like" phone or write some of the twenty listed below. Then Ship by Truck and end your troubles. SPEED - SAFETY- ECONOMY ALBANY, N. Y. Ily deliveries I ling Motor Transportation Co. v. u w w. V v. ALLENTOWN, Pa. rucks in New Yuri1 All« ntown. Arrow Carrier Corporation j PHILADELPHIA & READING York anil Albany Trucka operating ¦¦>« regular schedules Sterling Motor Terminal and ... . tv". N v, . , T»,»on.^,f;nn r« Lightning IVloior Line, Inc. Transportation Co. 170 .."wwav. s v .,,.!,., ., ..., 170 W. H'V» \Y, \. A'. Franklin 3493-04. i- P1TTSFIELD, Mass. Twice ii week service to Pittsflold Trucks in New ^ ««rl«. daily for freight] ninl Intermediate points Interstate Highway Trans. Co. '.'(17 \\. KOT'.I ST.. \, V. 7 1:7 Columbus 120 MARKET ST., I'A'l'KKSOM - - " L.5 POUGHKEEPSIE BOSTON & SPRINGFIELD Po¿lThk!epl¡!S0anbu,"er» Íu7 rTi' inV'íteníAt*.0 Aï1, SprlnBfle,d Lorenz Trucking Company'''" New England Motor Transport | ^'^rffSoa w.Ym-e'-Ch-' \ B'W'AY. V. V. Franklin 313.1-M KOCK.AWAY, L. I. -. Daily service between Rockawaj BOUND BROOK, N. J. *e" *«%¦__A 0 n. t , \ it. \\ :il kins 60S. l'¦ indbrook and New York Billard & Richmond BUTLER AVE.. EAR ROCKAWAT A; sur e pron.pt «I ure ana freight of U,000 lb. Big Four Transfer Co., Inc. Intel mediate points. Cook's Transportation Line 10 1HBEKT ST.. X. Y. I 4885 SCRANTON,Pa. CAMDLN & Chester Kto'n :,;;:,";;,^3,nNp:rII1.\',lii- Chester Scranton & New York Trans. Co. United Motor Freight Corp. l'^V'ÍV'" ~ ~ " ' 7>R0 lUTlSON ST., V Y. Chelsea 9872 ¿KOY, IN. I. rkAMDITDV r Deliveries to Troy ar.d Intermediate! OANBURY, Conn. points. <¦ between New York and Emergency Trucking and Ware housing Corp. A ..m". Nr.W YORK WASHINGTONV BALTIMORE sts In Ni «v York City freight rorwu ';.;!em & Morrisania Trans. Co. rilllil» W 17. Ä KiOtl«. St. Harlem 3773 '-'!»<.' Üroudwuy 101» SOlh SI N tv nS nan Strati n Heekmai 96 \\.o«i; .-;> \\ s, <Vf ÍWARK-BRIDGEPORT WATERBURY, Conn. Daily service between New York and Daily Fast Motor Servier N^vark^New fork and Bridgeport Jarvis Stores, Inc. 'States Trucking Company m*%L2&*u. S^VK VARH K sl\. V \ Franklin 6546 Spring 11 ; Waterburv i nYACK & HAVERSTRAW WESTCHESTER, N. Y. In Hudson Valley Dally. Vonk White l'lainn. Port -is;;!son Valley Motor Trans. Co. «£!£$£ ^WarS«.0"' " "is" SSilft5,- '! Eastern Trucking Company /> ! i.nUUUfc, L. L ««£5 MEÍ.R08E AVE., NEW YORE Dally servi e between New York and M-l««>-' 8555 Night Call "¦: h WILMINGTON, De!. Eaidwin Motor Express tJ mtermeajat««point«. \. vi Rieh^nd hi Pennsylvania Irans. Co., Inc. ,'.-! I'ANAI. ST. H:\-l IJEFFBRTS AV. Canal 9445. :i W'ooster Si.. N«*\v York Kich l!.:. ..'..:. ¡«.- 101 CallowhillSt.. Mark«tí2tí.rhiU. Danbur; Brush Transportation Co. K. I0TH ST.. \. v. Danbury, conn. English-speaking stage, showed her- selt to be an actress of intelligence and skill. As the gravediggér's daugh¬ ter, she become, a millionaire for a day, when her idiot brother showers her with gold imperials lie has found in his dog's grave. She plays with much men inn nt and charm, and is oepecially delightful in her scenes with tho villagers who. hearing of (he treas¬ ure when she ventures into town to array herself in une garments, call at the gravediggér's home and seek to learn more of tho find. Dudley Digges and Helen Westley, by their perform¬ ances, add to the successes they have nit'ady made in other Theatre Guild productions. Fred Eric, the idiot son. who buries hi-; pet dog and finds the goid, gives an uncommonly line per- fci manee. For the lasl act, as well as for the whole play, Emanucl Reicher and I.ee Simonson are to be commended. When lie produced "The Weavers" some years ago Mr. Reicher handled large groups of people. He does the same thing m the search for the treasure m tho la: act, and give.-- a snlendid example of his technical ski 1,1. Lee Simonson is responsible for the scenery and costumes, which are ef¬ fective and authentic. On the Screen Popularity Promised for Bu¬ colic Romance of "Homespun Folks'1 at the Capitol By Harriette UncJerhill "Homespun Folks" i< a Charles Ray picture; so much so, in fact, that we cannot see how any director had the temerity to produce it without Charles Ray. "Homespun Folks" is the first special production for Associated Pro¬ ducers and it is the feature at the t'a pi toi "this wecK. i! promises to be extremely popular because it has an op¬ pressed farmer hoy rise to the dignity of district attorney and marry the daughter of his political enemy. It also has cows, horses, dogs and chick¬ ens in it, some good acting and some line photography. There are no stars in the picture and none of the players is familiar to us. Lloyd Hughes plays the young district attorney, Gladys George is the heroine and Al Filson the belligerent father. Anyhow, "Homespun Folks" is an entertaining picture and the best we have seen in a week- It was written by Julien Josephson and directed by John Griffith Wray. On the picture program also is the Capitol News and a Larry Semon comedy, "The Suitor." The overture is "Hungarian Lustspiel." "The Heritage of the Red Man" is an art color production, with a special nuisic.il score. Desire La Salle sings Bizet's "Toreador Song" and the Capi¬ tol male quartet sings. Mary Miles Minter is at the Rialto ;ii "Sweet L»V( rider " and after saying that a review of the picture seems superfluous. It explains itself ho thoroughly that no 011? who comes out of the theater dissatisfied can say that he was lured in under false pretenses, Mary Miles Minter is always sweet and lavender is always sweet, so if you don't like them stay away. Lavender was almost like Pollyanna, only instead of always being "glad" she was always sure of people's honesty. Our feelings on this subject are particularly keen because W2 used to share Lavender's faith. When Lav¬ ender trusted her thiifgs to h>r maid the maid stole them and then returned them, saying she just couldn't rob one who trusted her. Of course that was sweet of tho maid, but she looked just like the one we hired who didn't act a bit like that. Perhaps our faith was not great enough. But if Lavender was sweet she was also practical, and when she was only sixteen she fell in love with a rich student who lived in her aunt's lodg¬ ing house and he fell in love with her and they got their guardians' consent and lived happily ever after, Theodore Roberts is a forgetful old professor-.delightful bit, of course- and Milton Siils is the hard hearted guardian. Can this be the same actoi INSTRUCTION m wear Tl INSTRUCTION ALLARD SCHOOL IOROUGH SECRETARIAL TRAINING REGISTER NOW Also Day and Evening classes In Business, Domestic Art». Practical Nursing, Languages and Commercial Art- Send for Bulletin. Central Y. W. C. A. 610 LEXINGTON AVE., N. Y. C. 41st Year Begins I Sept 30th \ Berkeley-Irving || SCHOOL for BOYS 311 West Eighty-third Street 1 .7 School inhere tlie highest edit- 1 cational ¡dealt have been success- 'j fully pru< lit cd f'.-r 40 years f "From Primary to College" ij Small classes and individual instruc- 3 tion. ; Swimming Pool, Gymnasium and Roof ; Playground, all on the premises, per- nut [«roperly supervised sport and J athletics that develop mentally and «j physically. ; Special preparation for West Point, Annapolis, and all Colleges. Super- vision from 8: >() A. M. to "> P. M., il desired. Afternoon Outing Classes. ': ho hf.admaslei' Is In iho * hool mornings. Illustrated Catalog on request l.«ii! - l«. HAY, Ph I« Headmaster TEDIO! Il' '7717 SCHUYLER 4Í \<¡ ¦ ¦l ¦¦¦! nawiM . ¦ PI IWII ¦¦¦¦ «¦¦!. ¦¦ IIIWII I. llllHIWM MOTHERS' HELPER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL I'OR BOYS \N1> GIRDfl THREE TO TEN YEARS OLD An pli day school with luncheon an.i carriage service. Suppers and car« dur¬ ing week-ends, Eor Booklet, Address MRS. GRACE T. LAPHAM 870 RiveTside Drive Riverdale Country School A College Preparatory School for Roys. Hoarding anil Day. New fireproof dormt- tory with 100 Individual room». Vacan¬ cies only In high school classes. KRANK S. HACKETT, Headmaster Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York THE BROWN SCHOOL OF TUTORING Í47 West 75th St. Phone Col. S.1!H, Pounded JJOti. No classes. .Study supe vision. All pupils bave time. Pui-lls taughi l>4>w to study. "A School with an Atmosphere of Work" MILLER SCHOOL Lexington Avenue at Twenty-third Street. Shorthand. Bookkeenine. I'riwt» Secretaryship. CUTLER SCHOOL I 755 Madison Avenue |$ .1 inior, Sen or Departments Sm lasses li hvldual instruction lU.NLY 1. HARRISON, Headmaster THE RATION SCHOOL FOR ÜIRLa 164, 166 IGS Wert rsth Street OPENS OCTOBER 5 Horn* tnd ay Dopartmenta. College Preparatort HI" laiu 1 m.ht UNE, A :.. ' HISS MARTÍ IA I. lHJ-UPlIliEY, A U.\ ; "' »1I-S SIAKÏ SCHOOXMAtvKKS SCHOOL FOR ülltLS, 345 \\eM[ End Ave., N. V.. Elementary, academic, special and colley« eparatory. Individual instruction and tlion .ïh supervision of work bj th« 1'rin- Ll-J_____i Home With Chapcronage While Studying In New Verl. City. 'J br;i .¦ E\ enlngs ,.; Home." Lucy May Johnson, Chaperona. rhe Websti r. 10 West 45th St. U. S. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL" 542-544 Fifth Avenue (45th St.) The oldest and pre eminently t.-io mail içccesBÎui. Write tor latalug 1 tf NEW YORK ELECTRICAL SCHOOL <:. W 17th Si Tel. Ch- Isea 2633. KINGSLEY SCHOOL Estiex F< II«. V .». I pper School Preparatorj to .il: rillffn and tecl Lower School 4 Grammar grades .>. R. Campbell, A. il. 8ÇOVII.LE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 201- Fifth Avenue. New York Pull preparatory and advanced stud!«». In li\ ¡dual ai tnd super\ Isloi For cátalos, address Miss Ko.;,'. B, I'hlsma» The Carpenter School, IÓ West End a\ I i Oct. 4 \ '!;: 1st buy» PH." to col¬ le-. i lutdooi e\ .r Ise ! to dally OU 62 Wi at là; h Street. Ing Individ- ua I instruction i ttalov >' '"¦ PRATT Jic j-aIN'K ptown BUSINESS SCHOOL, i;,31 Hi oa '.'¦ '-' i ' '*' h St. i.iay and E n . 71st Term. OF ALL (B SCHOOLS ''Il I vM-!>.'-' In I LJlds ph tie Bryant invj. COLUMBIA GRAMMAR I ***«« m.'] SCHOOL Nub. d-7-3 W. 93rd St. PRIMARY TO COLLEGE lñ7tl-. year begins Sept. 23r<!. Th" results of the educational system of tli« Columbia Grammar School are not merely transient, for Its graduates dis¬ tinguish themselves, by tholr scholastic and personal achievement at Columbia, Princeton, Yale, Harvard and other uni¬ versities. Probably no other preparatory BC-hool in the country ha» suri«, a 1»iko proportion of its Alumni among the emi¬ nent and distinguished men in prot'es- clor.a 1, public an«! tlnanolal walks of life. Frederic A. Alden. A.M., Headmaster HAMILTON MINSTITUTE FOR BOYS New home, 339 West S6th St. Open» Oct. 6. I'ltTMARY GltAMVfAK HIGH SCHOOL. SCHOOL CERTIFICATES for .'7 COLLEGES RUS CONNECTIONS with East Sido. OL'TINO CLASSES. FANCY COOKERY Friday morning course of lrt demonstration lec¬ tures, covering : he mak¬ ing of appetizers, soup««, entrees, fish and meat dishes, salads, desserts, pastries, i«".", cakes, garnishing, etc. Class limited. ¡legist, r now at Airs. Allen's Si'liool of Oood Cookery Amsterdam Avenue ut Ï Hh Street. 'ulumhus 4D:.S. PREPARATORY CENTERS; Vour child's Musical ¡education «¡ire. ted: MR. FRANKrVDAMROSCH Director Institute of Musical Art. Centers have been established In districts of Manhattan ami the Bronx, Brooklyn and se lions of Long Island for children 7 to 12 years. Piano, Violin and Elements nf Music. For circular apply to Secretary. 17" CLAREMONT AVE., NEW YORK CITY NIGHT SCHOOL All Commercial Branches Day School Also. A SCHOOL WORTH SEEING Merchants and Bankers' School Madison Ave. at 58th St., N. Y. City Plain 2D93. S. ('. ESTKY, Director. TRINITY SCHOOL 13t WEST »lut STREET, New York founded non. Primary. Grammar anl Hig'i School». Prepares tor all Colleges t!2th Year lîectn«. Monday, Sept. 27th. EVENING CLASSES ACCOUNTANCY LAW -REGENTS UUSINESS TECHNICAL COURSES, Write or telephone lor Un!!- tina 23d St. V. M. C. A., 215 XV. 23d St.. N. Y. LANGUAGE INSTITUTE A-TOF TRIBUNE BLDG.- -154 NASSAU ST FALL CLASSES FORMING ALL LANGUAGES THE MONTESSORI SCHOOL (573 West End Ave., New York City Children 2',s tu ]1 All-.lay Supervision. Vomit; Boy», 8 to 14. MACKENZIE JLN- lOR SCHOOL. Monroe. Ornnge Co., N. Y. LAW SCHOOL, Fordham University, Re- open« Sept 23. Woolworth Bide. Send for DANCING INSTRUCTION LOVELL'S t!37 MADISON AVE. LKS80NS IOC f-i lii'im» ta Uacb fe* M cu.; all th. latvat Modert daatea Quickly and corr»-nl» b LESSONS $8 PlUVAl'C LISBON» ¡0 A if. TO 11 P. M. without .»jppoom«N*a. S W IM MIN G 1N ST RI < TIO N DAI.TON SWIMMING SCHOOL. .i Ith St. 08 \V. 59th 3t. New York Tribune's School Department v>iil gladly assist yon in the selection of a suitable school for your girl or boy. Address: New York Tribune, t;. (. Delmonico, 154 Nassau Street who gave one of tho most remarkable performances ever seen on the aereen in "The Honor System"? There is a comedy, "Loose Lions," a Bruce scenic, "The Explorers," and the| Rialto Magazine. Tho overture was "Tannhatiser," with Hugo Riesenfeld directing. It was wonderfully 'lone. Edoardo Alba no sings an aria from "L'Africaine" and the Rialto string quartette rendered TsChaiwoksky's "Andante Cantabili ." You Cannot Vote on Election Hay if yon are not refciairred '. Polla open («D-day from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND liTTS. DIRECTION OF LEE * J. I sut BERT Greenwich Village PROMENADt above f^'('!\ 3t CENTURY THEATRE*.K.'\v.' Differ-ill Musical Productions NlghtP CENTURY REVUES Prices «I, S'-i. S. MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS, ,ATo .rice* «1, 5;;. $3, $5. 7.0 & Il'v Et« R MAT. TO-DW. Dining und DiinciiiK G tu oloslfl ÄTERGARDEN With the World's fir"iit<>,.t Laughmtkors, EDDIE CANTOR GEORGE LeMAIRE and BERT WILLIAMS And EDITH HALLOR. Also 00 Hrcv.ly Beauties. "HELD AUDIENCE BRBATHLÈSS." j SPANISHLÖVE "NOBODY CAN AFFORD TO M I.S.I '!'. .Aient Dale, A merican. CENTURY THEATRE Curtain /.'. res Promptly at 8 o'< to« k Greatest and Most Drizzling ^Success Ever Known in the History of New York F. Ray Comstocb & Morris Gesf A Ml CO. OF 400.11 SCENES First Mat. To-morrow at 2 "THREE LIVE GHiSTS" -Y AMUSlN« I 39TH ST. 8TH ANÖ LAST WEEK .<D_ J_1__T.i?Next -.Thing" <:¦:> EILEEN HUBAN CYltll SCOTT 'Anotlirr l>r «.' Mj !». n M n Irr*. i¿J ífib MONTH IM LONDON POPULAR «1.00 MATINFE TO-MORROW r\V*7.c\: sLrP:osörr,2.\ Margaret anglin ~.I "THE WOMAN ".' BRI s/' Tooth ! Filii'Xd^BtiHyi 45fchStW,BRQûiDVAY >¦¦ *. LONÇAÇRE^:-^ BOOTH ¦im PLAYEO ONE YLAR IS "TLLY OF BLOOMSRLi' i "A play more agreeable mid more «ft. («.rf«in¡tiff tliatt any y/ that producid in .Veiu York this season.".Ai>.ra>ider It'oi ¡Icclt in The Times. LITTLE OLD NEW YORK Plymouth w- i:'th Bt- Bva- !,;'°- * V""""" ¡Jats.Thurs.&Sat., 2:20. SHUBEHT 51 'lir Bohemians Inc. Announce« -fiREEtfWICflWLiAGi. FOLU£i*j2£l910# REPUBLIC CENTRAL ^t,^^;^«^;.'10 MT8' iPOftRBTTLI S ELWYN SSB58\ MOiDBOOX ©MM« AÍXi'jirSíf LftKHKS'.l CUfPT- THE BÄ& W&M comedy..» HUDSON Uli JAMES CRANE \-i luit E. minees Tliur 48TH Sï. 5SÎ ¦*" I:' GA R à? I r K G«5 West 35lh Fltzroy I",;;. Evenlnjrs s 30. *» a» *v * *-. **. Matineen Thursday and Saturday, 'J iO. "The most brilliant plot; of the last tventy years." "THE TREASURE'' David Pinski's a si,- Comedy. Produced for the first time in English by THE THEATRE GUILD. ?Í0RA BAYES -;!;U£ GRAHAM MÖPFAT la ,e B " On» D IN T H\ t. RAH AM MOFFAT BALCONY SEATS 50c TO IÎ.00 PRIHCES^ ERNEST TRUEX-BLUE BONNET 1 '.'.!¦:': fi matay TKMES SQ. THEATRE PLAYHOUSE u WERT 42nd ST. PHONE BRYANT P.EGI I.Alt MAT.- TIM'USDAY & -AI'. 4 MATINEEôtn.nAV") ^fl Als0 THURSD EACH WEEK 'U UH ' £,ÜU & FRIDAY. l.ArilANCi; CLARKE Presents MME. BORGNY HÄMMER l-.-f"HEDDAGABLER'*'ssK FLORENCE REED l.V EDG5AR SELWYN'S NEW I'l.AY í < THE MIRA GE" LITTLETHEATRE^uav^ÄÜIS the poor GIRL ANi\A ASCENDS "Achieved Positive Glory" t ü '¦¦. .1 .K PEMBEII i,«fuTrn iJ*:iAïfrn PÄCIMrt 3Q"' «ni1 B'w»r Emiüiiti UM-iSÍH«!* I-orí LAR MAT. TO-M'W, "'. GILDA \ARESI NOrVAN TREVO*. CHI Ti"ie\î ^ rULI UN // is a talz of love ami lovers, wiih music ami laughter and beauty."unquestion¬ ably the greatest moving picture ever presented.".N. Y. COMMERCIAL. "WAY DOWN EAST" Personally Presented by I' W GRIFFITH. 44TH ST. THEA. ,l!: I'JUCES Ergs. A Sal * Sun Mais 50c. to $2. All Other Matinees, 23r to ;: '¦<>¦ All Seats Itescrtcd. Huy in Advan OwlnB to cost, Icnqth cf produc¬ tion and Irinbountl contracts, this plctur? never ran be shown at less than first «lass theatre prices. SEATS SELLING 1 : WEEKS BROADBURST: r J A HUDUtoF HONOR "HE HOLDS HIS AUDIENCE IN TDK IIOLIOW <)l HIS HAND.'.>,; tJeraM. It takes little spat r for this advice. Don't rr: : « j tar v.'onderful thin a at the ,4stor Theatre! un.i i \m r<>\ aO^/lTli ME ASTOR OSCAR HAMMF.RSTF.IN'S AN M ATTA' oärä carlo To-nliht at 8:15."La- Glaconüa." i-'reemaii Do Motte, Wirtler. Cnrallo, Valle Coi I., Morola. Wrd.. "Lucia dl Lamniermoor." Vlcarli :ra lía] er, Dp Itiast. Coml <odi Thurs.."Cavalleria Rusticana." fipntlo, Karren Cibclli. Ouarncrl. Comí Morola; m.A "Pagliarci." Anr.n r t/.lii, Agostii I, Itallestor. (01 Soilcro Frl.."Madame Butterfly." N'ebuko liara, I" Mette. Corallo, Valle. Mi Sat. Mat.."lohf.ncrln." Auna !Tr.; :. (juest) De Mette, Agostliii. C mil., Ivnocll. Sat. Night."Il Trovalorp." M.irie ItappoM su.'Ml, Gentle, Corail» Ballestor, Do liiasi. Coiul Meroln. Mon.."Tha Barber of Seville." Eaeol iul Da Mette, slnagru. Valle Oond Morola jfli' t'i $2 r>0 S" :'. ¦; now sellll COMINO! THE INCOMPARABLE CARNEGIE HALL. To-m'W (Wed.) Evg, at 8:30. CENTENNIAL CONCERT \V IT f and Orchestra of 70 Ole Windingstad conductor. Program, Costnmes, Decorations n Itcplira of Original Jenny l.lnrl Concert. l'ROCEEDS to JKNN1 UND CHARITIES Tickt on stale at Box iftl CARNEGIE HALL.?* OCT. 11 s»*5 AN . I \ ENING Willi GODOWSKY MASTER PIANIST !>?als No«' on sale at lïox Office. I 50c to $2. Boxe* $12-915. Knabe, Plam>. Mgt. International Concert Bureau. Aeolian Hall. Torn'«' (Wed.) \ ft at : II' ''i! 1VIXII Kill) Mgt. Daniel May -r. r.-|ilckrriiig piai ALOMAN II All.. Wed. Aft O.-1 fi it 3 Song ltecital WIMIKKi» A KO I.IAN HALL LONDON BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL WEEK This afternoon at 3. and Oci £ ¦. Picket* at Hi x Offl Mgt. Anl AEOLIAN HAll.. TO-NIGHT AT si:,, SUM, KECITAI. Mjt Wai'er AM>r*<i/i UttOlf A Humiln Piano, c 0LUMB1A r.iropui, & _PEEK-A-BOO /vÄoh. ALMA SIMPSON )l£.- M*wto, fu:,. Mr ,|« Dtîhei? ..'!".,""" £%. wi '<<.. £« '"." ^.i^hic i Trv « ,,./',"'.'. reader maj bave f.mad PhonVCÄ îoôMiîx '" The Tr,bUne' N K \Y V 11 11 K Il V !> I N c. r M E V T K I \ N I» S I « « !' amous Fielasco Successes PMPIHP ,r'"'- * *"¦¦' si ..'- i -'¦ CiflrJn!. Mi« \\.-,; ,VS,t A n "EXCEEDINGLY AMUSING." -Broun. Trlb, «/"*_ SI .1 ï>, « 1) octor Mai L'hurs Bnd Sal '." "UNCOMMONLY FINE." V..Icott Timos FrancesStarr "<>n£" by Edward R LYGEÜM &Sï -¦¦<'" "GORGEOUSLY FUNNY" Tribun« » CLAIRE "Ä! S- NtW AMSTERDAM THÎATRl MAÏ5.WEQ&SAT 50>k$g 52 NcW-ÛN THr. ROC:- . NEW ZSECFELDMIDNrOffFPOlKI tABT Î-UCKMAN OBCHESTPAI JIM «JAM wEMS EVEN THE CRITICS WERE MYSTIFIED" GEORGE M. COHANS PRODUCTION of THE GREAT MYSTERY MASTERPIECE í° COHAN THEATRE 3ÏÏ£ v ;; M. VWli/Tll EXTKA MAT. COU'Mlil <T (il.OBK.FIRST MMIT A I HIS K\ EXING VT S:SO ' <-h,<ii.". ÜiJlingham present« 3 F !} FRED STONE In it new mueiral extravaganza *^/S i "TIP-TOP" j3"* : by Wina ("aid x< & ': M tiui '< Musi by Ivan arj II lj FIRST MATINEE TO-MORROW M AT-'- \,,\\ a ¡' THE BOX Oil 1' E KNICKERBOCKER, l!»a .< K 5» ".Sal MAI m->r» !. LAST 2 WEFKS. Ktra M I 6PEED LIMIT OF M SICAI nOMED' mmmmú JOHN l.Ol.llfN wr««tnt» GAIETY. O'way. »¦. St .\!j Wed. A Sal 30 GQHAN&, HARRIS V '. * s: F j SAM H, HARRIS Henry Miller .^ Blanche Bates *>&& "THE FAMOUS ?¿RS. FAIR" I'.y JAMJ.< I i Kill S! Ktj B JU Ph ma «^^2 Liberty;. J^f* »The Night Boa.', Punch&Judy Alan Brooks "MRS" Ö, TenVs GEORGE BOOTH rARKINCTON ARLISS POLDExKIN PARKTKEA. PAK \MOt NT l'K IT If » » iVOLi BEBE DANIELS ¡lfwayat "You Never Can Tell* I Al TO WARY MILES MINTER m "SWEET LAVENDER" Critprion 1HE «"stless sex »y at Ulli St TRA N ;, to 1 l>, M K^lhí-rine MacUONALD i". "CURTAIN1" !TtA VM. hunt orten "HOMESPUN FOLKS' ".Arry Bemon Comedy, .THE UriTOH." :ont 12 30 m 11 P. M. Mali. 39-80c Nights 33 Sjs. It I Keith'« VALrSKA SURATt H L HU L j:, Yvfrri rh H II . Iif.lh'« Eddie L c^r,1 ÍVERSIOE S&v£ I« >'W*^^^^^^^ ARMAN KALI/ À cC EOOIE K'IKOEN !» A I'll.I Bah etRTINA. HA.-": Ji.FJivttli'« FOUR MORI MOiiTON ft CLARA MORTOw LIGHTNF.K BI8TIRS ALEXANDER J». K. Kvltli'a EFFERSON I». s. BROADWAY Olive Thema»' l..m t Î B. F. KEITH VAuOCVILLE.10 »EATURES-I» CARNEGIE HALL SATURDAY AFT, OCT. * Violin Ilo'H.l KAOl L VIDAS Tickou lie u> $. oo n -s a- t! v office.
Transcript of New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1920-10-05 [p...
![Page 1: New York Tribune.(New York, NY) 1920-10-05 [p 8].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-05/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · H i Wa Shi.I,laMullo Tho Patriarch of tha Pilgrims.. Richard](https://reader034.fdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022051722/5aa8a9637f8b9a8b188bd560/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
"Mecca" Is GavWith Color andGorgeous Ballets
Beauty as Well as LavishnessMarks Opening of BigMusical Melodrama byOscar Esche at Century
THE CASTOfrlcW of the Guard.Richard Ilenrv»vi* ,K'"Ter .Arthur UarroñAbduUan .r0hn nm h ison£¡»«af .Rob< M RhodosDrange Seller .Julian WintersI rlnce Nur Al-Din.Herbert OrlmwoodAn oi<i w.v.-.iv.Liom 1 ChalmersIhe Sultan. AI -Malik Al-Nasir..
On Die R. CaldwellAn Old Woman.Geneviève DniaroThe Kllml Man.Basil SmithAM s'iar .Lionel BrahamZummurud .Hannah TobacltAbu Yakian .lohn DoranZarka .Kate MayhewZald .Edward Watson-^Hn .Thomas MerrymanWazlr AI Khaslb.Harold SkinnerWaatr Abu Shamar.lohn PInrsonsharazad .Gladys HansonWei s.»n Wei.Thomas I,earyH i Wa Shi.I,la MulloTho Patriarch of tha Pilgrims..Richard HenryA Singer of the. Pilgrims. .Han v 1. ReeseDancing Girl .Martha LorberAyesha .Audrey AndersonZobeldn .Margartt Talma
Nazlda .Helen ZornAbram .Walter I.anoLamra .Margaret BrodnaxMlrza .Mai I'oth
By Heywood BrounMorris Gest's production of "Mecca,"
which was shown at tho Century lastnight, is more beautiful and more dar¬ing than "Aphrodite." To completetho statistics it might, also be addedthat it is bigger. The most potentappeal is visual. Of all tho variousauthors, composers and painters whohave contributed to the production thechief credit should go to Michel Fokine,the Russian choreographist. The bac¬chanale which he arranged for the lastact is easily the most striking incident:ti the performance. Probably only Dr.Straton could tell whether or not itwas more sinful than the correspond¬ing number in "Aphrodite." It was sofast and furious that our impressionwas blurred, but wo did carry away amental picture of the final tableau inwhich the stage was paved with scoresand peores of recumbent women a?thick as good intentions. But perhapsit would be just as well not to go torfully into motives. Perhaps it willsuffice to say that the ballet is beauti¬ful as well as startling.Everything about the production i?
lavish and some of it is better thanmereiy generous. Tho elaborate change.6of scenery were handled so expedi-tiously that the melodramatic featuresof the big musical show were notdrowned out by the wealth of move¬ment, color and dancing. The play con¬cerns a sultan, his rival and a beauti¬ful singing girl, and though it pausesnow and again for ballet interludesthere are authentically exciting mo¬ments, such as the wrestling match be¬tween the sultan and the villainousstrong man who tries to kill him, theraid upon the caravan to Mecca andthe slave market. Lionel Braham playsthe strong man with gusto. OrvillcCaldwell is effective as the heroic sul¬tan. Gladys Hanson is a splendid fig¬ure and Hannah Tobcck carried thepart of the singing girl pleasantly. Buithe most striking performance of al;was that of Ida Mulle as an old Chinesewoman, a part which had hardly terlim in all but was rich in enormouslyskilful pantomime.Oscar Asche wrote the book am
Percy Fletcher composed, the musicThe smoothness of the first night performance entitles E. Lyall Swete to althe credit which should go to a goo<job.Of its kind "Mecca" is absolute];
iirst rate. We must confess, howeverthat we find drama generally more ar
resting in plays which require something less than three or four hundreipersons. As a theatergoer one heroin«clothed and in her right mind outweighs even two hundred dancing girliclad only in the mosquito netting otheir native land.
The first of Mme. Borgny Hammer'sIhsen matinees, presented yesterday ¡itthe Little Theater, was a pretty be¬wildering affair. Mme. Borgny Ham¬mer was presented by Lawrence< larke, who announced her "HcddaGabbler" the two B's being the pro¬gram's idea.as her American début.It announced her further as "of the,National Theater of Christiania. Nor¬way." The latter of these statementsis probably accurate, though theformer is not, but being "of the Na¬tional Theater of Christiania" didMme. Borgny Hammer little enoughservice in acquainting her with what"Hedda" was all about. She playedher now in evangelical sweetness, nowin a sort of Alpine boredom, once ortwice in a tantrum. To a spectatorseeing the play for the first time,Hedda must nave peemed to be, in sofar as she was anything, a sweetwoman with fits.Mme. Borgny Hammer has a fine
physical command of a stage, and, attimes, great beauty. She delivers lineswith at least an intelligent idea ofwhat those lines mean. But of thegift of adding up lines and scenes andtotaling a human being, she. showednone.Her supporting company contained
two acceptable players, Rolf Fjell andMercedes Desmore. Another item fromthe program states: "Mme. Hammer'sgowns. General Gabler'a portrait, thelighting of the play and the executionand painting of the scenery by theWits and Fingers Studio."
'Jim, Jam, Jems9 TakesFront Rfink on Broadway
THE CASTCyrus Ward, n carefuj um-le. Stanley FordeJune Ws 'i ; v ntche i nl.>.
Ada May Wei ksAnn'tie. a u^al.l.Un»o I.angUioiPhilip Quick, a butlci ..Joe E. BrownJohnny Case.Prank PayArchie Spotter, a detective.... Nod SparksMISS I'S'lil. Miss Pencil..Tha King Sisters
And othors
A gem of melody and wit flashed it?rays crus Broadway last nisrht. "Jim
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Jam Jems," tho new musical pastime! y Harry !.. Cort and George E. Stod-dard, with music by .lames Hanley,give-, to New York its present seasonsprettiest musical comedy productionand places Ada Mae Weeks and FrankKay and the King Sisters in a positionto make arrangem en is for permanentlodging houses on Manhattan Islandfor the winter.
There is a tune that lingers, which isthe first evidence that real, old-fash¬ioned musical comedy is not a tiling ofhistory. It is called "The Magic Kiss."Ami then there is Joe E. Brown, thebusy butler of the play, who is scream¬ingly funny. Harry Langdon, with histrick automobile and his "vacantstare," brings a bit of vaudeville's verybest into a new realm, and Ned Sparksas a detective, in his monotone, is ssplendid character.As if one lilting melody or two or
three were not enough, Mr. Hanleylias written an entire score that neverweakens. Although there really is noplot to "Jim Jam Jems," it sparkleswith its situations, and last, night com¬muters were forced to wait Cor muchlater trains than usual because of theoutbursts of applause that hung longafter each curtain dropped.There is a cabaret scene in the fust
act that should be shortened. By alrnear.s. producers, see to that! Andwhile doing that, they should, to routuout a perfectly delightful offering, d<away .with "damns" and "hells" amother profane words. It will not detract, one whit from the comedy amwill win friends.
Miss Weeks's dancing scene in thlast act is far beyond anything showiin Broadway musical productions thiseason. The appointments in the interior scenes are gorgeous and the costurning of the bright little chorus is refreshing.
Tlie play finds Frank Fay as a reporter for a society publication saito deal in social scandal, and his journeys through fashionable New Yorlatop the hotels and in the exclusivdrawing rooms, while at the same tim"showing the town" to the pretty niceof a millionaire about whom he igathering scandal, bring him into errbarrassing situations out of which htwists as only th«' hero of a play coultwist.But the plot is secondary. Mr. Fayclean-cut appearance, his ease an
grace and his ability to impersonalJohn Charles Thomas singing a raftime number, won him applause. MisWeeks is astonishingly fine in song andance, and the King Sisters are ;sweet as they can be. For that matte"Jim Jam Jems" is exquisite fro:chorus girls to principals.-»-
Clean Comedy and ManyNovelties in 4Peek-a-Boc
ISew Edition of Jean lîediniShow at Columbia Clever
and AmusingBurlesque producers might do w<to take a look into Jean Bcdini's bo««if he will repmit them to) and progreatly thereby. lus new editi«of "Peek-a-Boo" at the Columbia thweek is splendid amusement, replewith novelties and clean comedy a:skillfully starred. Suggest vene'ssnot necessa'y on the stage to makeaudience laugh. It shows a low ordof skill. While "Peek-a-Boo" cannbe given an absolutely clean hillhealth, it errs only slightly on tl
scoi e.Bobby Clark and Paul McCulloudo well in their roles of chief condians, They are easily the equals,not the superiors of any comediawho have appeared at the Columlthis season, Others worthy of co
!,.. inlation are Frankie James, a <cidedly attractive "blues" singer, 1Four Jansleys, remarkable acrobaBen Grinnell and the Seven MusiSpillers, a noisy but entertaining cored jazz band.
Theater Guild HasAnother SuccessIn 'The Treasure'
Pinski's Play, TranslatedFrom Yiddish, Is WorthySuccessor to Mane Clegg' ;It Is a Comedy of Russia
Til H CASTChone.' »udli j i>;.;:¦¦ .
Jachne Bralne. Helen WestlojTill«- .Celia AillerJudice'..'..".. I'"'1 Eric:The Marriage Broker.i-Mmu- StehllSoskln.Henry Travi rtTlie Presl'deni of Ute Community
Brslclne San TordMembers of the Society Cor I'rqvldlneDowries for Poor Maidens:
William Rothschild, Jacob WelseiMembers of tho Society for the Careof ih" Sick ..S. Karrakta, Anthony Jochlir
A Lawyer.Wdwln KnoplAn Hysterical Wuinnn I.Ian Stephan;!An Old Woman. Roll« I.yumA TourtK Woman.. Mi r> MacAndrewiHer Little Daughter, noronca Currui
A (Hi !. Valerie Stevi niA Woman.Wlollnii Thomm mVnot her Woman. Bdlth Li IghtoiA young Man.Saul MichaeliAnother Man.William WorthlngtotVillagers Sally McCombs, Norn Ster¬
ling, ciadys l'ope, Blsln d In Kon-u< ..¦.. Ruth 1- 'riilliimMoon, Douglns Whlttaker,
The Theatre Guild opened its thinseason ¡it, tlie Garrick Theater lasnight with the production of "TIvTreasure," by David Pinski, Writteioriginally in Yiddish, the comedy wastaged in Germany by Max ReinhardtLast night's presentation was the lirstime it has been seen on the Englishspeaking stage.
Since the presentation of St. JolvErvine's "John Ferguson" by the Guilduring its first season, and of the samauthor's "Jane Clegg'1 last season, ongops forth to succeeding productionfilled with expectancy and hope.Tho Theater Guild, during its shoiexistence, has established a tradit.iofor itself a tradition of the tinethings of the stage. Last night thitradition was established (.ven moifirmly than before. Pinski's incishfour-act comedy, .gtaged skilfully ansympathetically by Emanuel Reicheand acted with a real note of sincerit;especially by Celia Adler, fred EriDudley Diggos and Helen Woatle1takes it place with the other firachievements of the organization.The charm of Pinski's comedy litin its humanness. Knowing his ov>people so well, he has chosen to wriof a small Jewish community in Rusia. and to expose, in a delightfulamusing fashion, the foibles, the hyporicies and the ambitions of the recharacters he has created.But men and women are human bings whether they make their beds
a N'ew England village or on the disands of Africa, and all the fuss, sthe excitement made over the report«discovery of the treasure in the gravyard by tho gravediggr's son wonhave been stirred up in a Yankee coimunity as easily as in the Russian coimunity in the play.There is no forced, slapstick hum
in Pinski's play, which was translatifor last night's production by LudwLewisoh'n.Dazzled by the thought of suddi
and great wealth by the supposed dicovery of the treasure in the in'a\yard the property of the communileach member of the community, fr;the humblest to the highest, wonhave his share. The rich man wonsue for his rights to the gold, the meibers o-f the society for providing docries for poor maidens, the numb*.of tho society for the care of the siithe gravediggér's daughter, the t:r:i\digger himself, all would disposethe property to their own advantageCelia Adl< r, in her début on t
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j PHILADELPHIA & READINGYork anil Albany Trucka operating ¦¦>« regular schedulesSterling Motor Terminal and ... .tv". N v, . ,T»,»on.^,f;nn r« Lightning IVloior Line, Inc.Transportation Co. 170 .."wwav. s v .,,.!,., ., ...,170 W. H'V» \Y, \. A'. Franklin 3493-04. i-
P1TTSFIELD, Mass.Twice ii week service to PittsfloldTrucks in New ^ ««rl«. daily for freight] ninl Intermediate pointsInterstate Highway Trans. Co.'.'(17 \\. KOT'.I ST.. \, V. 7 1:7 Columbus120 MARKET ST., I'A'l'KKSOM -
-
" L.5 POUGHKEEPSIEBOSTON & SPRINGFIELD Po¿lThk!epl¡!S0anbu,"er» Íu7 rTi'inV'íteníAt*.0 Aï1, SprlnBfle,d Lorenz Trucking Company'''"New England Motor Transport | ^'^rffSoa w.Ym-e'-Ch-'
\ B'W'AY. V. V. Franklin 313.1-M KOCK.AWAY, L. I.-. Daily service between RockawajBOUND BROOK, N. J. *e" *«%¦__A 0 n. t , \
it. \\ :il kins 60S.
l'¦ indbrook and
New YorkBillard & Richmond
BUTLER AVE.. EAR ROCKAWAT
A; sur e pron.pt «Iure ana freight of U,000 lb.Big Four Transfer Co., Inc.
Intel mediate points.Cook's Transportation Line
10 1HBEKT ST.. X. Y. I 4885 SCRANTON,Pa.CAMDLN& Chester Kto'n :,;;:,";;,^3,nNp:rII1.\',lii-Chester Scranton & New York Trans. Co.United Motor Freight Corp. l'^V'ÍV'"~ ~
" '7>R0 lUTlSON ST., V Y. Chelsea 9872 ¿KOY, IN. I.
rkAMDITDV r Deliveries to Troy ar.d Intermediate!OANBURY, Conn. points.<¦ between New York and Emergency Trucking and Ware
housing Corp.A ..m". Nr.W YORK WASHINGTONV BALTIMORE
sts In Ni «v York City freightrorwu';.;!em & Morrisania Trans. Co.rilllil» W 17. Ä KiOtl«. St. Harlem 3773 '-'!»<.' Üroudwuy 101» SOlh SI N tvnS nan Strati n Heekmai 96 \\.o«i; .-;> \\ s, <VfÍWARK-BRIDGEPORT WATERBURY, Conn.Daily service between New York and Daily Fast Motor ServierN^vark^New fork and Bridgeport Jarvis Stores, Inc.'States Trucking Company m*%L2&*u. S^VKVARH K sl\. V \ Franklin 6546 Spring 11 ; Waterburv i
nYACK & HAVERSTRAW WESTCHESTER, N. Y.In Hudson Valley Dally. Vonk White l'lainn. Port-is;;!son Valley Motor Trans. Co. «£!£$£ ^WarS«.0"' " "is"
SSilft5,- '! Eastern Trucking Company/> ! i.nUUUfc, L. L ««£5 MEÍ.R08E AVE., NEW YOREDally servi e between New York and M-l««>-' 8555 Night Call "¦:h WILMINGTON, De!.
Eaidwin Motor Express tJ mtermeajat««point«.\. vi Rieh^nd hi Pennsylvania Irans. Co., Inc.
,'.-! I'ANAI. ST. H:\-l IJEFFBRTS AV. Canal 9445. :i W'ooster Si.. N«*\v YorkKich l!.:. ..'..:. ¡«.- 101 CallowhillSt.. Mark«tí2tí.rhiU.
Danbur;Brush Transportation Co.
K. I0TH ST.. \. v. Danbury, conn.
English-speaking stage, showed her-selt to be an actress of intelligenceand skill. As the gravediggér's daugh¬ter, she become, a millionaire for a
day, when her idiot brother showersher with gold imperials lie has foundin his dog's grave. She plays withmuch men inn nt and charm, and isoepecially delightful in her scenes withtho villagers who. hearing of (he treas¬ure when she ventures into town toarray herself in une garments, call atthe gravediggér's home and seek tolearn more of tho find. Dudley Diggesand Helen Westley, by their perform¬ances, add to the successes they havenit'ady made in other Theatre Guildproductions. Fred Eric, the idiot son.who buries hi-; pet dog and finds thegoid, gives an uncommonly line per-fci manee.For the lasl act, as well as for the
whole play, Emanucl Reicher and I.eeSimonson are to be commended. Whenlie produced "The Weavers" someyears ago Mr. Reicher handled largegroups of people. He does the samething m the search for the treasurem tho la: act, and give.-- a snlendidexample of his technical ski 1,1. LeeSimonson is responsible for thescenery and costumes, which are ef¬fective and authentic.
On the ScreenPopularity Promised for Bu¬colic Romance of "Homespun
Folks'1 at the CapitolBy Harriette UncJerhill
"Homespun Folks" i< a Charles Raypicture; so much so, in fact, that wecannot see how any director had thetemerity to produce it without CharlesRay. "Homespun Folks" is the firstspecial production for Associated Pro¬ducers and it is the feature at thet'a pi toi "this wecK. i! promises to beextremely popular because it has an op¬pressed farmer hoy rise to the dignityof district attorney and marry the
daughter of his political enemy. Italso has cows, horses, dogs and chick¬ens in it, some good acting and someline photography.There are no stars in the picture and
none of the players is familiar to us.Lloyd Hughes plays the young districtattorney, Gladys George is the heroineand Al Filson the belligerent father.
Anyhow, "Homespun Folks" is anentertaining picture and the best wehave seen in a week- It was written byJulien Josephson and directed by JohnGriffith Wray. On the picture programalso is the Capitol News and a LarrySemon comedy, "The Suitor." Theoverture is "Hungarian Lustspiel.""The Heritage of the Red Man" is anart color production, with a specialnuisic.il score. Desire La Salle singsBizet's "Toreador Song" and the Capi¬tol male quartet sings.
Mary Miles Minter is at the Rialto;ii "Sweet L»V( rider " and after sayingthat a review of the picture seemssuperfluous. It explains itself hothoroughly that no 011? who comes outof the theater dissatisfied can say thathe was lured in under false pretenses,Mary Miles Minter is always sweet andlavender is always sweet, so if youdon't like them stay away.Lavender was almost like Pollyanna,
only instead of always being "glad"she was always sure of people'shonesty. Our feelings on this subjectare particularly keen because W2 usedto share Lavender's faith. When Lav¬ender trusted her thiifgs to h>r maidthe maid stole them and then returnedthem, saying she just couldn't rob onewho trusted her. Of course that wassweet of tho maid, but she looked justlike the one we hired who didn't act abit like that. Perhaps our faith wasnot great enough.But if Lavender was sweet she was
also practical, and when she was onlysixteen she fell in love with a richstudent who lived in her aunt's lodg¬ing house and he fell in love with herand they got their guardians' consentand lived happily ever after,Theodore Roberts is a forgetful old
professor-.delightful bit, of course-and Milton Siils is the hard heartedguardian. Can this be the same actoi
INSTRUCTION
m wearTl
INSTRUCTION
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REGISTER NOWAlso Day and Evening classes InBusiness, Domestic Art». PracticalNursing, Languages and Commercial Art-
Send for Bulletin. Central Y. W. C. A.
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41st Year Begins ISept 30th \
Berkeley-Irving ||SCHOOL for BOYS311 West Eighty-third Street 1.7 School inhere tlie highest edit- 1cational ¡dealt have been success- 'jfully pru< lit cd f'.-r 40 years f
"From Primary to College" ijSmall classes and individual instruc- 3tion. ;Swimming Pool, Gymnasium and Roof ;Playground, all on the premises, per-nut [«roperly supervised sport and Jathletics that develop mentally and «jphysically. ;
Special preparation for West Point,Annapolis, and all Colleges. Super-vision from 8: >() A. M. to "> P. M.,il desired. Afternoon Outing Classes.': ho hf.admaslei' Is In iho * hool
mornings.Illustrated Catalog on request
l.«ii! - l«. HAY, Ph I« HeadmasterTEDIO! Il' '7717 SCHUYLER 4Í \<¡¦ ¦l ¦¦¦! nawiM . ¦ PI IWII ¦¦¦¦ «¦¦!. ¦¦ IIIWII I. llllHIWM
MOTHERS' HELPERELEMENTARY SCHOOL
I'OR BOYS \N1> GIRDflTHREE TO TEN YEARS OLD
An pli day school with luncheon an.icarriage service. Suppers and car« dur¬ing week-ends,Eor Booklet, Address
MRS. GRACE T. LAPHAM870 RiveTside Drive
Riverdale Country SchoolA College Preparatory School for Roys.Hoarding anil Day. New fireproof dormt-tory with 100 Individual room». Vacan¬cies only In high school classes.KRANK S. HACKETT, HeadmasterRiverdale-on-Hudson, New York
THE BROWN SCHOOLOF TUTORINGÍ47 West 75th St. Phone Col. S.1!H,Pounded JJOti. No classes. .Studysupe vision. All pupils bave time.Pui-lls taughi l>4>w to study."A School with an Atmosphere of Work"
MILLER SCHOOLLexington Avenue at Twenty-third Street.Shorthand. Bookkeenine. I'riwt» Secretaryship.
CUTLER SCHOOL I755 Madison Avenue |$.1 inior, Sen or DepartmentsSm lasses li hvldual instructionlU.NLY 1. HARRISON, Headmaster
THE RATION SCHOOL FOR ÜIRLa164, 166 IGS Wert rsth StreetOPENS OCTOBER 5Horn* tnd ay Dopartmenta. College PreparatortHI" laiu 1 m.ht UNE, A :.. 'HISS MARTÍ IA I. lHJ-UPlIliEY, A U.\ ; "'
»1I-S SIAKÏ SCHOOXMAtvKKS SCHOOLFOR ülltLS, 345 \\eM[ End Ave., N. V..Elementary, academic, special and colley«eparatory. Individual instruction andtlion .ïh supervision of work bj th« 1'rin-Ll-J_____iHome With ChapcronageWhile Studying In New Verl. City.'J br;i .¦ E\ enlngs ,.; Home."Lucy May Johnson, Chaperona.rhe Websti r. 10 West 45th St.
U. S. SECRETARIAL SCHOOL"542-544 Fifth Avenue (45th St.)The oldest and pre eminently t.-io mailiçccesBÎui. Write tor latalug 1 tf
NEW YORKELECTRICAL SCHOOL<:. W 17th Si Tel. Ch- Isea 2633.
KINGSLEY SCHOOLEstiex F< II«. V .».I pper School Preparatorj to .il: rillffnand tecl Lower School 4Grammar grades .>. R. Campbell, A. il.
8ÇOVII.LE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS201- Fifth Avenue. New YorkPull preparatory and advanced stud!«».In li\ ¡dual ai tnd super\ IsloiFor cátalos, address Miss Ko.;,'. B, I'hlsma»
The Carpenter School,IÓ West End a\ I i Oct. 4\ '!;: 1st buy» PH." to col¬le-. i lutdooi e\ .r Ise ! to dallyOU 62 Wi at là; h Street.
Ing Individ-ua I instruction i ttalov >' '"¦
PRATTJic j-aIN'K ptown BUSINESS SCHOOL,i;,31 Hi oa '.'¦ '-' i ' '*' h St.
i.iay and E n . 71st Term.
OF ALL (BSCHOOLS ''Il I vM-!>.'-' In I
LJlds ph tie Bryant invj.
COLUMBIAGRAMMAR
I ***«« m.']SCHOOLNub. d-7-3 W. 93rd St.PRIMARY TO COLLEGElñ7tl-. year begins Sept. 23r<!.Th" results of the educational system oftli« Columbia Grammar School are notmerely transient, for Its graduates dis¬tinguish themselves, by tholr scholasticand personal achievement at Columbia,Princeton, Yale, Harvard and other uni¬versities. Probably no other preparatoryBC-hool in the country ha» suri«, a 1»ikoproportion of its Alumni among the emi¬nent and distinguished men in prot'es-clor.a 1, public an«! tlnanolal walks of life.Frederic A. Alden. A.M., Headmaster
HAMILTONMINSTITUTEFOR BOYS
New home, 339 West S6th St. Open» Oct. 6.I'ltTMARY GltAMVfAK HIGH SCHOOL.SCHOOL CERTIFICATES for .'7 COLLEGESRUS CONNECTIONS with East Sido. OL'TINOCLASSES.
FANCY COOKERYFriday morning course
of lrt demonstration lec¬tures, covering : he mak¬ing of appetizers, soup««,entrees, fish and meatdishes, salads, desserts,pastries, i«".", cakes,garnishing, etc.
Class limited.¡legist, r now at
Airs. Allen's Si'liool of Oood CookeryAmsterdam Avenue ut Ï Hh Street.
'ulumhus 4D:.S.
PREPARATORY CENTERS;Vour child's Musical ¡education «¡ire. ted:
MR. FRANKrVDAMROSCHDirector Institute of Musical Art.Centers have been established In districtsof Manhattan ami the Bronx, Brooklyn and
se lions of Long Island for children 7 to12 years. Piano, Violin and Elements nfMusic. For circular apply to Secretary.17" CLAREMONT AVE., NEW YORK CITY
NIGHT SCHOOLAll Commercial Branches
Day School Also.A SCHOOL WORTH SEEINGMerchants and Bankers' School
Madison Ave. at 58th St., N. Y. CityPlain 2D93. S. ('. ESTKY, Director.
TRINITY SCHOOL13t WEST »lut STREET, New York
founded non.Primary. Grammar anl Hig'i School».Prepares tor all Collegest!2th Year lîectn«. Monday, Sept. 27th.
EVENING CLASSESACCOUNTANCY LAW -REGENTSUUSINESS TECHNICAL COURSES,Write or telephone lor Un!!- tina23d St. V. M. C. A., 215 XV. 23d St.. N. Y.
LANGUAGE INSTITUTEA-TOF TRIBUNE BLDG.- -154 NASSAU STFALL CLASSES FORMINGALL LANGUAGESTHE MONTESSORI SCHOOL(573 West End Ave., New York CityChildren 2',s tu ]1 All-.lay Supervision.
Vomit; Boy», 8 to 14. MACKENZIE JLN-lOR SCHOOL. Monroe. Ornnge Co., N. Y.LAW SCHOOL, Fordham University, Re-open« Sept 23. Woolworth Bide. Send for
DANCING INSTRUCTION
LOVELL'St!37 MADISON AVE.
LKS80NS IOCf-i lii'im» ta Uacb fe* Mcu.; all th. latvat Modertdaatea Quickly and corr»-nl»b LESSONS $8
PlUVAl'C LISBON»¡0 A if. TO 11 P. M.
without .»jppoom«N*a.SW IMMING 1NSTRI < TIONDAI.TON SWIMMING SCHOOL..i Ith St. 08 \V. 59th 3t.
New York Tribune'sSchool Department
v>iil gladly assist yon in theselection of a suitable schoolfor your girl or boy.
Address:New York Tribune,t;. (. Delmonico,154 Nassau Street
who gave one of tho most remarkableperformances ever seen on the aereenin "The Honor System"?There is a comedy, "Loose Lions," a
Bruce scenic, "The Explorers," and the|Rialto Magazine.
Tho overture was "Tannhatiser,"with Hugo Riesenfeld directing. Itwas wonderfully 'lone. Edoardo Alba nosings an aria from "L'Africaine" andthe Rialto string quartette renderedTsChaiwoksky's "Andante Cantabili ."
You Cannot Voteon Election Hay if yon are not
refciairred '.Polla open («D-day from 5 p. m. to
10:30 p. m.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND liTTS. DIRECTION OF LEE * J. I sut BERT
Greenwich VillagePROMENADt above f^'('!\ 3t
CENTURY THEATRE*.K.'\v.'Differ-ill Musical Productions NlghtPCENTURYREVUESPrices «I, S'-i. S.
MIDNIGHTROUNDERS, ,ATo.rice* «1, 5;;. $3, $5.
7.0 & Il'v Et« RMAT. TO-DW.
Dining und DiinciiiK G tu oloslfl
ÄTERGARDENWith the World's fir"iit<>,.t Laughmtkors,EDDIE CANTOR GEORGE LeMAIRE
and BERT WILLIAMSAnd EDITH HALLOR. Also 00 Hrcv.ly Beauties.
"HELD AUDIENCE BRBATHLÈSS." jSPANISHLÖVE"NOBODY CAN AFFORD TO M I.S.I'!'. .Aient Dale, A merican.
CENTURY THEATRECurtain /.'. res Promptly at 8 o'< to« k
Greatest and MostDrizzling
^Success Ever Known inthe History of New YorkF. Ray Comstocb & Morris Gesf
A Ml
CO. OF 400.11 SCENESFirst Mat. To-morrow
at 2
"THREE LIVE GHiSTS"-Y AMUSlN«
I 39TH ST.8TH ANÖ LAST WEEK.<D_ J_1__T.i?Next
-.Thing"<:¦:> EILEEN HUBAN CYltll SCOTT'Anotlirr l>r «.' Mj !». n M n Irr*.
i¿J ífib MONTH IM LONDONPOPULAR «1.00 MATINFE TO-MORROW
r\V*7.c\:
sLrP:osörr,2.\ Margaret anglin~.I "THE WOMAN ".' BRI s/'
Tooth! Filii'Xd^BtiHyi
45fchStW,BRQûiDVAY
>¦¦ *. LONÇAÇRE^:-^ BOOTH
¦imPLAYEO ONE YLAR IS
"TLLY OF BLOOMSRLi' i
"A play more agreeable mid more «ft.(«.rf«in¡tiff tliatt any y/ that producidin .Veiu York this season.".Ai>.ra>iderIt'oi ¡Icclt in The Times.LITTLEOLD NEW YORKPlymouth w- i:'th Bt- Bva- !,;'°-* V""""" ¡Jats.Thurs.&Sat., 2:20.
SHUBEHT 51'lir Bohemians Inc. Announce«
-fiREEtfWICflWLiAGi.FOLU£i*j2£l910#
REPUBLIC
CENTRAL ^t,^^;^«^;.'10MT8' iPOftRBTTLISELWYNSSB58\
MOiDBOOX ©MM«AÍXi'jirSíf LftKHKS'.l CUfPT-
THE BÄ& W&Mcomedy..» HUDSON
Uli JAMES CRANE\-i luit E.minees Tliur48TH Sï. 5SÎ ¦*" I:'
GA R à? I r K G«5 West 35lh Fltzroy I",;;. Evenlnjrs s 30.*» a» *v * *-. **. Matineen Thursday and Saturday, 'J iO."The most brilliant plot; of the last tventy years."
"THE TREASURE''David Pinski's a si,- Comedy.Produced for the first time in English by THE THEATRE GUILD.
?Í0RA BAYES-;!;U£ GRAHAM MÖPFAT
la ,e B " On» D IN TH\ t. RAH AM MOFFAT
BALCONY SEATS 50c TO IÎ.00
PRIHCES^
ERNEST TRUEX-BLUE BONNET1 '.'.!¦:': fi matay TKMES SQ. THEATRE PLAYHOUSE u
WERT 42nd ST. PHONE BRYANTP.EGI I.Alt MAT.- TIM'USDAY & -AI'.
4 MATINEEôtn.nAV") ^fl Als0 THURSDEACH WEEK 'U UH ' £,ÜU & FRIDAY.
l.ArilANCi; CLARKE PresentsMME. BORGNY HÄMMER
l-.-f"HEDDAGABLER'*'ssK FLORENCE REEDl.V EDG5AR SELWYN'S NEW I'l.AY
í < THE MIRA GE"
LITTLETHEATRE^uav^ÄÜISthe poor GIRL
ANi\A ASCENDS"Achieved Positive Glory"
t ü '¦¦. .1
.K PEMBEIIi,«fuTrn iJ*:iAïfrn
PÄCIMrt 3Q"' «ni1 B'w»r EmiüiitiUM-iSÍH«!* I-orí LAR MAT. TO-M'W,
"'. GILDA \ARESI NOrVAN TREVO*.CHI Ti"ie\î ^rULI UN
// is a talz of love ami lovers, wiih musicami laughter and beauty."unquestion¬ably the greatest moving picture ever
presented.".N. Y. COMMERCIAL.
"WAY DOWN EAST"Personally Presented by I' W GRIFFITH.
44TH ST. THEA. ,l!:I'JUCES Ergs. A Sal * Sun Mais 50c.
to $2. All Other Matinees, 23r to ;: '¦<>¦All Seats Itescrtcd. Huy in Advan
OwlnB to cost, Icnqth cf produc¬tion and Irinbountl contracts,this plctur? never ran be shownat less than first «lass theatreprices.
SEATS SELLING 1 : WEEKS
BROADBURST:r J A
HUDUtoF HONOR"HE HOLDS HIS AUDIENCE IN TDKIIOLIOW <)l HIS HAND.'.>,; tJeraM.
It takeslittlespat r
for thisadvice.Don'trr: : « j
tar
v.'onderfulthinaat the,4storTheatre!
un.i i \m r<>\
aO^/lTliME
ASTOR
OSCAR HAMMF.RSTF.IN'SANMATTA'
oärä carloTo-nliht at 8:15."La- Glaconüa." i-'reemaii
Do Motte, Wirtler. Cnrallo, Valle Coi I., Morola.Wrd.."Lucia dl Lamniermoor." Vlcarli :ra
lía] er, Dp Itiast. Coml <odiThurs.."Cavalleria Rusticana." fipntlo, Karren
Cibclli. Ouarncrl. Comí Morola; m.A "Pagliarci."Anr.n r t/.lii, Agostii I, Itallestor. (01 SoilcroFrl.."Madame Butterfly." N'ebuko liara, I"
Mette. Corallo, Valle. MiSat. Mat.."lohf.ncrln." Auna !Tr.; :. (juest)De Mette, Agostliii. C mil., Ivnocll.Sat. Night."Il Trovalorp." M.irie ItappoMsu.'Ml, Gentle, Corail» Ballestor, Do liiasi. CoiulMeroln.Mon.."Tha Barber of Seville." Eaeol iul
Da Mette, slnagru. Valle Oond Morolajfli' t'i $2 r>0 S" :'. ¦; now sellll
COMINO!THE INCOMPARABLE
CARNEGIE HALL. To-m'W (Wed.) Evg, at 8:30.
CENTENNIAL CONCERT\V IT f
and Orchestra of 70Ole Windingstad conductor.
Program, Costnmes, Decorations nItcplira of Original Jenny l.lnrl Concert.l'ROCEEDS to JKNN1 UND CHARITIESTickt on stale at Box iftl
CARNEGIE HALL.?* OCT. 11 s»*5AN . I \ ENING Willi
GODOWSKYMASTER PIANIST
!>?als No«' on sale at lïox Office.I 50c to $2. Boxe* $12-915.
Knabe, Plam>.Mgt. International Concert Bureau.
Aeolian Hall. Torn'«' (Wed.) \ ft at: II' ''i! 1VIXII Kill)
Mgt. Daniel May -r. r.-|ilckrriiig piai
ALOMAN II All.. Wed. Aft O.-1 fi it 3Song ltecital WIMIKKi»
AKOI.IAN HALL
LONDON
BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL WEEKThis afternoon at 3. and Oci £ ¦.Picket* at Hi x Offl Mgt. Anl
AEOLIAN HAll.. TO-NIGHT AT si:,,SUM, KECITAI.
Mjt Wai'er AM>r*<i/i UttOlf A Humiln Piano,
c0LUMB1A r.iropui,&
_PEEK-A-BOO /vÄoh.ALMA SIMPSON )l£.-M*wto, fu:,. Mr ,|« Dtîhei?..'!".,""" £%. wi '<<.. £« '"." ^.i^hici Trv « ,,./',"'.'. reader maj bave f.madPhonVCÄ îoôMiîx '" The Tr,bUne'
N K \Y V 11 11 K Il V !> I N c. r M E V T K I \ N I» S I « «
!' amous Fielasco SuccessesPMPIHP ,r'"'- * *"¦¦' si ..'- i -'¦CiflrJn!. Mi« \\.-,; ,VS,t A n
"EXCEEDINGLY AMUSING." -Broun. Trlb,«/"*_ SI .1 ï>, « 1)octor
Mai L'hurs Bnd Sal '.""UNCOMMONLY FINE." V..Icott Timos
FrancesStarr "<>n£"by Edward R
LYGEÜM &Sï -¦¦<'"
"GORGEOUSLY FUNNY" Tribun«» CLAIRE "Ä! S-
NtW AMSTERDAM THÎATRl
MAÏ5.WEQ&SAT 50>k$g 52
NcW-ÛN THr. ROC:- . NEWZSECFELDMIDNrOffFPOlKItABT Î-UCKMAN OBCHESTPAI
JIM «JAM wEMSEVEN THE CRITICS
WERE MYSTIFIED"GEORGE M. COHANS PRODUCTION of
THE GREAT MYSTERY MASTERPIECEí° COHAN THEATRE 3ÏÏ£ v ;;M. VWli/Tll EXTKA MAT. COU'Mlil
<T (il.OBK.FIRST MMITA I HIS K\ EXING VT S:SO' <-h,<ii.". ÜiJlingham present«3 F!} FRED STONEIn it new mueiral extravaganza *^/S
i "TIP-TOP" j3"*: by Wina ("aid x< & ': M tiui'< Musi by Ivan arj II
lj FIRST MATINEE TO-MORROWM AT-'- \,,\\ a ¡' THE BOX Oil 1' E
KNICKERBOCKER, l!»a .< K 5»".Sal MAI m->r» !.LAST 2 WEFKS. Ktra M I
6PEED LIMIT OF M SICAI nOMED'
mmmmúJOHN l.Ol.llfN wr««tnt»
GAIETY. O'way. »¦. St .\!j Wed. A Sal 30
GQHAN&, HARRIS V '. * s: F jSAM H, HARRIS
Henry Miller .^Blanche Bates *>&&"THE FAMOUS ?¿RS. FAIR"
I'.y JAMJ.< I i Kill
S! Ktj B JU Ph ma
«^^2 Liberty;.J^f* »The Night Boa.',
Punch&JudyAlan Brooks "MRS" Ö, TenVsGEORGE BOOTH rARKINCTON
ARLISS POLDExKINPARKTKEA.
PAK \MOt NT l'K IT If » »
iVOLi BEBE DANIELS¡lfwayat "You Never Can Tell*
I Al TO WARY MILES MINTERm "SWEET LAVENDER"
Critprion 1HE «"stless sex»y at Ulli St
TRA
N ;, to 1 l>, M
K^lhí-rine MacUONALDi". "CURTAIN1"
!TtA VM. hunt orten
"HOMESPUN FOLKS'".Arry Bemon Comedy,.THE UriTOH."
:ont 12 30 m 11 P. M. Mali. 39-80c Nights 33 Sjs.
It I Keith'« VALrSKA SURATtH L H U L
j:, Yvfrri rh
H
II . Iif.lh'« Eddie L c^r,1
ÍVERSIOE S&v£I« >'W*^^^^^^^ARMAN KALI/ À cC
EOOIE K'IKOEN
!» A I'll.I Bah
etRTINA. HA.-":
Ji.FJivttli'« FOUR MORIMOiiTON ftCLARA MORTOw
LIGHTNF.K BI8TIRSALEXANDER
J». K. Kvltli'aEFFERSON
I». s. BROADWAYOlive Thema»' l..m tÎ B. F. KEITH VAuOCVILLE.10 »EATURES-I»CARNEGIE HALL SATURDAY AFT, OCT. *
Violin Ilo'H.l KAOl L
VIDASTickou lie u> $. oo n -s a- t! v office.
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