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New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 8

Publication:
New-York Tribunei
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wizard Foot Here Week of Oct. 25th-30th At our Broadway 37th street Store Dr. W. A. Dc Lacey, the Wizard ot Relief Expert, will he in attendance all of next week.

It you suffer foot ailments of any kind Dr. De Lacey will ise you how to over? come them he will tell you how to "brim quick and lasting relief. 'I his exam? ination free es you under no to buy. BUK.DEK3 and per rers of weal are mad em irel) oi eight athei and an easil) isted. in conjunct i th tin hie 1 )r.

A. I Sis they a pan ea i rly all il ills. Tin sh le aid and ene i merit that your feet tection. Bol li arc by buil Wear the Dr. V.

Cushion a entitled to, i i Street. 12 Park worth Bldg. for Illustrate Bnohlft. I 13a For Cash stock oI I Furniture 9 ipestries i Needlework 2 I Main Uiaiiili. Noll fl An earl) cull in 354 Madison Aven A yj Branch: 40? Madison HEAD-ACHE on ay ill enjoy refreshing relief and comfort after an application of A An-al-jayietk Lcemioi? rX(3r Safe Milk For infanta Il Invalid? WO COOSUNO i'h? "Food Drink" for All Ages.

Quick at Home, Office, and Fountains. for HORLICiCS. JSTAvaidi imitations Substitute? 68th Street West (' i Park 2 Ri iMS Un a yeai I) ijii iance 1 'Il VXT 1 In floor. 1 'miar oatry Sk? Game'' Culs Well, and Cuts Two Wavs John Galsworthy Manages to Slip an Allegory Into His Exciting Tragi Ccmedy Procured at Bijou THB CAST Mad "an fl A I'ellows. Horneo Pollo.

Itmiin nui-row Mrs Jm kt, an.Lillian Urennard Hill rlsl.CJ lr. Vrthur Howyer Mr Hornhlowcr. Herbert Loman Si. lIltlPM .1 VI tor i Ri ti Br- The first stranger.I>our Gai longo Anna (a Gate By Heywood Broun When John Galsworthy's "The Mob" was produced nt the Neighborhood yhouse recently critic remarked, on the fact that the play was written rid War, and ventured th ion nat r. Gal worthy should write of war r.

his vi? would be quite dili mt, But last "'I Skin Game'- was produced at he Bijou Th? ater. Tais is play has come aft? th? urca I rug time Mr. Galswor 'yj's in? dictment of warfare in general is more; and bitter than was in "The Mob." In that play Galsworthy wrote about: wars of conquest, but in "The Skin I he takes the position that, how lever just the cause, even the combat starts wit clean hands must take on something of evil and degra To be iv. war is not once mod in "The Skin Game," which laid in "a remote country district in id." There are no guns and no I ro? ps. The war heme is a solution of symbol it is easily grasped for all is not obtruded.

We don't sec how it can be missed and few if any of the English re 'iewei read such a meaning into the To be sure we have no right to kc a high and mighty attitude in the matter because we did not have an opportunity to judge whether or not uld get it. Mr. Alexander Wool col Iramatic critic, who saw the I nd, explained this theory ago with the key ii! ha evi ryth eat y. "i Skin Game" tells I he story of 0 eud I ween two tarn the Ilillcrists and the Hornblowers, in intry village. The Hi! crist in an- old amily wh ha vu i ved on he nee the El iza lion blowers arc new and pushing The head of the housi of iwi buys some property from llcrists, making an oral agree hat none of 1 he tenant shall be di lurbcd.

The play begins when the Ji mall tenant folk, run i the Ilillcrists fur help, announcing is evicting them to 1 a pot ti i Then fight be Eor a tint 1 in I dower, who i kl; conl mi ion hi I iga ion of 1 ha upp -r hand, but i ig a scandal about are able pt th? terms, become i di i have been im polled to toop to any moai to gain ai ad' an tage and tin iquenci an that even tto find their triumph. The final ouch i added in the la-; hen Ji kmam conn' in to th crist? 'or ing I 'u-m I that everybodj a il ubi ut hem. 'I I becon itirely.idary rht, to have had any, Ei I and Belgium in hand it'i i po i I neuc i which bear ou may be pressed and thei re those who thi pi mat ion by insisting ithor piol I tier who poke one line to be Mont enogi i ofl oi to Jap i. natter ac it is to thi rnbol. becaut the kei ipl or it.

ace value, ng. With tin1 I facto) it to a still bet? ter play, i ceedi effi 'vei "The 1 a litt of the be; of Gn igh it fine tier i and I by i mi The for tance, an im hle se? in which ma id st eals unobserv ed by the ci and liidi behind a reen and i ptocs out again wil iut I ii een 1 pe. pie. Also an aucti in which the Ilillcrists and the bidding against each othi l'or a certai piece of pi opui ty, effective, is ri? r. thy has arranged that the 1 ii ayed directly toward au lien? with bids coming from ii the ore! esl ra, All I hose are except the final which an act oi who sneaks, ilown 1 in the nick of tin cha toi on the stage ident ic various people who are pposi taking part in he auction I inting oui over the footlights, We hat aha died hen the heroin? levelled a finger directly at i said "There's the big bounder orai respects the play marks an ce even over Galsworthy's best I'revi? usl; he has been more icoi ful with men VI i 11, bill 'ne lias drawn 'i free poken, fi ee think girl and two other ed women, The 1 irthy has thus ar ai cted certai by Mi eph ine ictor, in we ik meml of the Horn hot past leads tu her i de, is a ly vivid and 1 ve irfoi manee, il very deft si ading, when the girl slip oni i appareil! spectability into hen back again, rfon anee is that of ft bornas as the Horn VI we found some difli understand on ace iunt ess wit v.

north of England it at gth we got a key i it too. These two players are quite I as well they might ir manees arc of un dial tii Something should i said, however, for the good Arthur BowyeT, Lillian i'd, Marsh; Allen and an exceeding ly personable voting English actress i I Joan ai-' Game" is stirring and in 1 together worth nur at or ithout its moral. The Stage Door At the Globo Theater, in Atlantic ity, i-night the Shuberts will pr? si i rwi in "Tho la 1 roe." This will be Mr. Warwick's first appearance on the stage ir five "Lulu," the musical farce which to have been seen in New rk imc to Broadway ui til later in tho seaspn, The Theater Guild announces the last 1 fortnight of "The Treasure," now play? ing the irrick Theater. The performance will occur on election night, November 2, after which the theater will be closed a week to permit of "Heartbreak! House," the Shaw comedy, which will: hive Us world premiere as a Theater Guild production during the second week of November, i Actors' Equity Association has passed additional resolutions denounc? ing the attitude of the Methodist Epis? copal Church toward the amusement profession.

Fritz Leiber, who wil'l make his as a Shakespearean star this season, will begin his metropolitan en gagement at the Lexington Theater De? cember 27, opening with "Hamlet" and following with "Richard III." F. Ziegfeld jr. announces the engage? ment of Edythe Baker, pianist of tiie Midnight Frolic, for the forthcoming production of "Sally in Our Alley." in which Marilynn Miller and Leon Errol will lie starred. Gilda Gray, exponent of the shimmy and singer of the blues, is the latest addition to the "Nine o'clock Century Revue" and "Tho Midnight Rounders" at tho Century Promenade, Miss Gray will make her first, appearance accom? panied by liaron Van Schillogh's Monte Carlo Band on Monday evening. -The Firsl Year" Equals In Dramalie Value Well-Made Play Based on Trials of INewly Married Couples; Acting in All Paris Proves Excellent TIIK CAST 0 raup Livingston.Roberta Arnold Mr.

Livingston Samp on is, Livingston.Maude 1 (r And? rson. Murphy 11) Loring.Lisio Chambers Thomas Tucker.Prank Tu von llntl tJarstow.Hale Norcrosa 'i Barstuw.Mercelta Ksmondc If tho name of Frank Craven as author and actor were not, sufficient the quality of "The First Year," those of John Golden as pro? ducer and Wind.ell Smith as director served to reinsurance. So New York went to the Little Theater last night to see another It was not exactly another but whal they beheld was, in dramatic values, the equivalent of that Golden Smith production which will probably kiss eternity at the Ga "The First Year" is a well-made play, vested in a cast which treated the au di mce to a bit of acting thai ranks with the best the season. As the title ays, it is "a comic-tragedj of married life." "You can't make up your mind about the correctness of your choice," Tim Murphy tells Roberta Arnold, "until you are an old married woman al least one year old." J'hattbe first year is the hardest Frank Craven and Miss Arnold offer abundant, proof the episodes that take tho young uple from Rcadi ng, 111., to Joplin, and back again to reconciliation in the home town. As a bashful lover and difTdent hus 1 of a romantic-minded young worn an, Mr, Craven exhibits an intin te study, the execution finelj edged and hed.

The gusl and squalls of tempi between the two were never overdon? of words and upsetting There are people who never go a-driving without having to consider the limitations of their cars. Who wants a car on his mind? The unusual power of the Standard Eight makes nothing of the steepest hills. As one owner put it: "My car doesn't seem to know there are any hills." Tower such as this brings complete ease of mind and a confidence that is the pith of the joy of motoring. Vestibule Sedan, S5000 Sedan. S4800 Sedanette, $4500 $4500 Touring Car, $3400 Roadster, $3400 Chassis, $3150 Above price? f.

o. b. Butler, Pa. STANDARD STEEL CAR COMPANY 1920 Broadway New York City BRADFORD LOMAS, Incorporated Meadow Street fit y. otin.

vAUiirr WILSON. Inc. Pulrtleld Avenue Bridgeport, Conn, CONTINENTAL AVE. GARAGE, Inc. Queens Boulevard Ki.rcMt Hills.

L. 1. WM, A. m'RK, Inc. IS Court Street White Plains, N.

Y. HECBLE1N OARAGE CO Si? Oold Street Hiirtford, Conn. DirOUTD BROTHERS 1485 Bedfortl Avenue Brooklyn, N'. V. r.

C. MOTORS CO. 354 Centritl Ave. East J. BRADFORD LOMAS.

Incorporated 4(X) Crown Street New Haven, Conn. FORSYTH DAVIS MOTOR CAR CO. I 13 Oreen Street Kingston, N. Y. furniture delightful bits of showed how tho friction checken, bridled up, and passed into tantrum.

Thus especially in a scene where an nil important dinner party went from bad, in the table blunders of a maid, lo the worst, where tho ffuests deemed it more comfortable to retire from room than witness the j-i'alous behavior of the husband. At the close of the subsequent inter? view after Miss Arnold has departed for home and the bosom of mother, Mr. Craven does an exceedingly good bit. Finishing up tho guests' cocktails, he stands alone on stage, his face flames of tire and alcoholic excitement, apostrophizing the spot where his wife had stood. He utters no complote speeches, just the fringes of speech, odds and ends of suspensive talk, his rapo gradually subsiding as he realizes his wife 1ms (rone.

"And she put her arms around him," he whimpers, recalling the greeting of his onetime rival; "that's what hurts." And the bitterest sting of all is administered when the phonograph, which he had started in bravado, wails "Goodby, goodby, forever." Tim Murphy's characterization of the benign, old-fashioned country doctor explored the exhaustively. Like sunlight he shines on just and unjust. He even establishes a sort of comrade? ship with the spectators, awaking mem? ories of the jig-jog doctor who often is heal ink' to the as well as the body. William Sampson's performance in the role of the father of the girl wf another artistic hit. He seldom has a line in excess of "Eh- what's that?" or "I hid three spades and I'll make it." Ye! lie sheil over the stiff-seeming part such color, diversity and warmth that his taciturnity was almost He smiles but once, and that in the Inst act when the belated Sunday news? papers arrive.

But that smile is work of art. Thero should be a word of apprecia? tion for the excellent acting of Maude Granger, as the mother, and of Leila Bennett In the black-face of the inept maid who makes a mess of serv- i Ing the table. Much could be said, also, for the work of Lyster Chambers, Craven's rival, and of the smnller but meritorious parts assigned to Hale Norcross and Morceita Esmondu. CAHNKQ1E Sun. 24, 8:10 Sharp.

1IAI.I/ Tues. Oct. 'JH. 'J HO Bharp, BODANZKY CONDUCTOR. Ynlnndu ERO Soloist (Steinwny Piano) Carnegie Hall, B.

MACMtLLEN, Mxc TUB KNABB IS TUB OFFICIAL PIANO. ANNA I Cantor Bernard FITZIUIJACOBSENIWOOLFF OCT. Margucrlt? Suprimo. I Frodrrlo FRADKIN, Prices -50c to $2.00. Kouu at Bou Aeollun Hall, To-tn'w Oet.

22, ut 8-30 MnnaKPirioiit National Concerts, Inc. Columbia JINGLE JINGLE Hear W. L. GEORGE, the distinguished English novelist, lecture at Aeolian Hall to-night on "Love and Marriage" if you whether you hear him or not, read By W. L.

George Here is what some of the leading critics say of this new novel: THE NATION: "Burning candor mag? nificently alive." THE NEW YORK EVENING POST: "More than a compact revelation of social forces." SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN: 'Caliban' is good; nay more, it is 'the BALTIMORE NEWS: "An amazing picture of this wonderful age." PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN: "A brill iant revelation." H.L.MENCKEN: "Brilliantly conceived splendidly painted. The best novel that George has ever done. Wherever Books Are Sold Est. 1817 HARPER BROTHERS $2.00 York Morrla l'reai-nt MECCA CENTIinV THKATHB. V-Kil-? 1IUK? rark Wert at 8 Mtn.

Wed. Rat. at 2 NEXT MAT. SATURDAY at 2 F. Hay CntiHtock ana Prem-nt Moit Succei? Ever Knowo World o' COMPANY OF 400 II exira Day.

Nov. New. Ml I I CENTURY THEATRE Produetlona NUhtiy. CENTURYI MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS Prie? $1, $2, $3. $5.

Dining and Dancing. 8 P. M. to 3 A. M.

PPOMENADE above AMERICA'S FOREMOST Til RAT II ES AND HITS, DIRECTION OF I.KK ft LITTLE im rn WINTER GARDEN Mft- KNEE TO-DAY. Eddie Cantor ana Bert Williams SUNDAY NIGHT STAR BILL BIJOU FIRST MAT. SATURDAY. WILLIAM BKA (In Association with lleandaaii. London).

THE SKIN GAME JOHN GALSWORTHY by DA SIL PLAYHOUSE ALICE BRADY (Personally) In ANNA ASCENDS 2 48TH ST. with JA MRS ('HANK Juat of lit Y. To-day an.l i lit i i FIRST MAT (A1 BfXDtlf COaVfN tv ofcar NORA "THREE LIVE AMUSING 39TH ST. The Outrageous rs." 2 PeMBEPrOfr Pre VARE" WTC? -NOBMAN TRS. FUITOir4GKST rratv MAT5WS? MARGARET in "THE WOMAN OK BRONZE" y.

SATiaoav -a HODGE JSt HOLDS HIS AUDIENCE IN THE HOLLO? MATINEE? HIS HANO. P.ICI&in 89th and B'way. Ktretilnn at 20. UHdinU Mathieu Saturday, 2:20. MBA LIST'S Play with Muelo Maxine Elliott's Weii.

"HELD AUDIENCE BREATHLESS." "NOBODY CAN AFFORD TO MISS IT." Dale, American. DDIftlPECC "ear H'way. "30 rrllllwCdd Wed ar, I Sal 2 SO EBNEST BONNET MOIBBCOK THE BAD MAM SQ. THEATRE IV BT PH BRYANT II r.v, POPULAR PRICE MATINEE TO-DAY FLORENCE REED THE MIRAGE' SHUBERT Sp" The Bohemian? Inc. Announce I usual Comedy WKm III E.vfSt;?MAT-JwfD(i.bAT2-W Slx W(wk? ln Advam-, Mat WILLIAM NORRIS and I rH rAUAFERia with pretty songs? wed in fait.

'Kissing Time' bas every. Dale. THEATRE, 45TH ST. Etjti. 30.

nl 30. play more and mor? in trrtnin.np than nny of those produced in New York this Woollrott in Th? LITTLEOLDNEWYORK 44TH ST. THEA. Ml WAY DOWN EAST PRICES PLAYED ONE YEAR IN LONDON At "TILLY OF BL00M8BUBV." ELTINGE WML LONGACR? PflTTE ATTE mi I in- Reiculaw REPUBLIC GARHICK. 05 West rt i St.

Fltr.roy Evas. 30. Matinees To-day ami 2 30, The Theatre Guild presenta Pinski's comndv "THE TREASURE" bibl" can tlo in THE HILL By Will Carleton. Produced by WILLIAM i- THEATRE. I ll'miy mi.I 47th St.

No nelghborhooil mol piel ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMROSCH.CONDUCTOR HISTORICAL CYCLE at CARNEOIE HALL 12 TlitirH. and 12 Friday Evgrs. Illustrating the development of the sym? phonic furin and of the symphonic orches? tra from the XVI I Century to present day. Season ticketn for 12 concert? $6 to $20. 16 Sl'NDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, AT AEOLIAN SOLOISTS: Kreisler SeiRei Rnchmunlnoff Klorenee Easton Frieda Hempel Levitzki Alfred ortot Georjrc llnrrere Raoul Aidai? Harold limier Da? id llWi'hnin I'ollniii Von R.

lt. Sehmltx I-riedman Vlberl Spaltung Willem Willeke Louise Homer John Powell Percy Maler und l'attlson Margaret Tickets at Room 1202, Aeolian Building. ENCRES-Manager ANNOUNCING' Brooklyn Academy Music THIS SUNDAY NIGHT First Entertainment Under B. F. KEITH Management VAN and" SCHENCK CONCERT "NUMBERS Feature Photo-Plays musical novelties special'1 features All Seats Reserved 50c to on Sale at Box Office Any Time B.

E.Keith'H I ADELAIOE 4 HUGHES, AI fi F0UR MARX I. L. I licatrlre Herford, Morris SI I- Iv.i.i.'. I FLORENCE WALTON. Iv.

nu RUTH HOYE. LOUISE GUNNING. BOBBY O'NEILL B'y OGlh Si "1 QUEENS A JOKER." Keith's "THE LITTLE COTTAGE," 'lis Mullan 1er, ImfTy nay A. uth3 r. l.asi 1'i tare, l'rtces.

Everybody's Sweetheart." PARAMOUNT PICTURES VOL I "The Rentless Sex" with MAHIO.N IliYoll i unc? Or liestra. AB Til i Ul'-O MKLI'OllB Production "Behold My Wife" I I i Or Pr-'tiarlnn f'KUiL dk milles i untcnon huno to 1 WHlu THINK ABOUT" I Kt nut to II UP Tonight 8:15 P.M. W.L.?EORCE LOVE AND MARRIAGE How to Be Happy Though Married Ticket? $2.00 to 50c at Box Ofllee arnegi? Hall, To-ni'w (Eri.) Rvg. at 8:15 LEONARD COENRAAD V. DOS.

Accompanist. Mgi. Antonia Sawyer Stelnway Piano. IRNEG1E HALL KREISLER ENTIRR HORSE SOLD OIT 1 () It. II It Next Ret-Hilf DEC.

5. Mall Orders now Box Ifflce. Direction .1 Stelnway Piano. MDPMES iTHE 8 "Dont Ml? lt. It? CREAT!" Bid, Dudley Relim? 8 rv advene? REX BEACH'S 'NORTH WIND'S MALICE' Ilv Trarel Laugh.

'iWKimitmn CAPITOL GRAND OUCH, tout 12.30 to 11 I'M. ill'.) 30 50c. SS-SSCL ANITA STEWART TRANlJ) a a 'Harriet and The Piper." St. BTUANl) ORCHESTRA. YORK'S A 1) I II A (' ESSBI Famous Beiasco Sttccesses DIRE st- CITirlnC MaUneoa Wed.

Sal "Rxeeeding-ly "CalltheDoctor" Mais. TO-HAV MATTNEE TO-DAY AT 2:30. "I'rieommonly "ONE" fly E-lwarri Knoblori Frances Starr. (AY Sut 2 i MATINEE TO-DAi AT 2:20. "Gorgeously Funny." Pi "THE GOLD ULHIilL DIGGERS'' lMSI Rll IM HIIOII 1MT1I RDM! "HITCHY-KQO 900'K- NTWI oaCKfiSTRAaf BIO HITS HUDSON VnTJiiaBf? THE TAVERN talked of piny in years.

fADT V.V^H I MATs' WED 2 "THE r-ICS'CAL EST MAM Mr. COHAN jn the tie role. THE TAVERN ARNOLD DAL i--i? i THE TAVERN THE TAVERN MYSTERY. MELODRAMA, SATIRE. GLOBE.

MATLNEKS WEI) RAT THE TAVERN Just exactly thousand laughs. POP. MAT. FRI. Alan BFCAUSE -World OF HELEN" PARK THEATRFr COL'S ClflCLE EV5 "Miss Hayei give? an enchanting per? formance her at.

tack anil stroke In sotnedy are like that ot ths incoi-para tole Tempest; probably we a ill all go on comparing her to Marie Tempest until the (lay co.mes whin -uddenly And ourselves speak? ing ol ai a young Helen 'Bali' is a worthy successor to 'Ciar Sun. I HELEN HAYES More run linn 1 HARFHS i THE TAVERN Dont leave v. welug It. -KgiLibtrty lV 'The Night Boat' THE TAVERN 'he Kuril i THE TAVERN The play you'll CARNEGIE HALL, SAT OCT. 30 At PIANO RECITAI NYREDGHAZI "Style and Individuality of "An artist with not only future hut 11 "lirilllant technical equipment, great Htrength, remarkable teritj, line feeling for piano tone." "Marvellously tine technical ue An unsurpassed mau? ler of polyphonie playing.

It Is long since we heard the like." "The sesenteen year-oh) Paderew skl. Beyond the sensa tioii of tue new Eve Journal "Hin playing will surely excite much interest among other pian? ists. Teeflnliiue of the foremost vlrtuoM? order. Anns like trip? hammers, wrists of tempered steel, lingers like mighty springs. II.

get? massive CARNEGIE HALL, Sat. Oct. 23, 2:30 E0WARD JOHNSON TKSOH, Chleato Opera Co. (Mason A HamltnJ AEOLIAN HALL. TO-MOR'W AKT.

ut McNAMEE BONG RECITAL. (STEINWAY PIANO UIDfil GARNRGIK nlrULI I OCT. 37, at SONO RECITAL. (ritelnway l'lano.) CARNEGIE HALL, OCT. 31, st 3 ZIMBALIST VIOLIN RECITAL.

(Stelnway Piano.) MANHATTAN OPI PAVLOWA AND HER BALLE! RUSSE To-night at 8:15 Bellet." plnlana Fri. Night Campflr-. Glr 1 art. I S-? "The s. I'arl Priem MON.

UCT. 25 THE 1000 SEATS $1.00 YVETTE GUILBERT SCHOOL THEATRE SECOND YEAR i Knal AEOLIAN HALL. THIS HTTKKSOOI? 1 De HorvatH Mgt. Haense! Jones. Baldwin.

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364,570
Years Available:
1841-1922