The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

THE SCREEN IT MrtterT ef tea. Tc3oV siAptod from the rvovel by Gaston roox. ana pat oo uie screen under the rcUv Emile Chautard. card to bv S. Mom's Broad-way Theatre ycter- ca for a scheduled run three wka.

At lu name Implies, It Is a mystery tiMlodraaia. and throughout most cf its course boldt a rfal mystery. Which commands the Interest of the spectator and defies his efforts at solution, at lent In the majority of cases, surely. 'Alien the solution doe come, it comes. for the most part, trom within the story jtjelf.

from what has happened la the logical sequence of events. The perfect work of mystery, no matter how many uetions It excites, will answer them an In the end. The picture the Broadway fa-Is considerably abort ot such perfection, but its virtue stands out when compared with other of Its kind. Tfcoee who like my-: tery melodram wiU like Mystery of the YeUow Room." And. they will like ft the more because Mr.

Chautard has heightened its mystery and intenal-' fied many of it thrtUs by skillful pho-totrapulo work. The actlnr, on the whole, la satisfactory, especial'or that tt Lorin Raker, the Mwspaper reporter who solves the mystery, course, be Impossible re-sorter don't do such tUr.xa tout he la not nearly so far from reality as most acrVao reporters who. unlike him. seek to be accepted as real. And he is a rood pantonaimisL Others in the cast whose performance means most of the story are William 8.

Walcott. Edmund felton. Georse Cowl, and the! Uray TftfTT 1 Concerninc the story It is sufficient to that tome one attacks a girl In a room from which, apparently, there Is escape. i mj later come back for more vtilainy. Who is he How does he ret away? What does be want? Why can't the hero exp.aia bis auspicious conduct? These are the principal questions asked, and.

la the The action takes place la Ftajk. Cbarbie Kay. tt would seem, has been tnaved by a creditable desire to vary his usual impersonation of aa altogether antusinf small -town hero, and the result Is at the Rlvoll this week la the form of Crooked Stralrht." There comparatively UtUe of Ray's familiar character "Tn It. and much of a person who mutt be taken more seriously, jtiy has the part of a youth who comes to the city and Is the victim ef crooks. He Is left by them penniless sad discouraged.

Driven to desperation, he become a safe-cracker himself, but in the end. of course, returns to honest livlnr and marries the heroine. I 2 1 ort of Ray's photoplays depend very little upon plot, but rather upon characterisation, and the characterisation bring; e-xevilent. they unfailingly please. But Crooked Straight depends Upon plot, and la plot it la weak.

It lacks originality for Instance, the idea of the scene in which Jimmy Valentine opened a safe after his reformation Is used la the climax and the whole seems artificial and forced. Despite this, good work is done by the cast, wh-h includes Wade Butler. Gordon Wlls and Otto Hoffman. Julian Joaephson wrote the story and Jerome Storm directed, the production. -i i Last ef the Semlnoles.7 a Prisma color picture.

Is also on the Rlvoli program. i i What Every Woman Lmtm," well directed by Frrd Nlblo. with Enid Bennett. Milton Sills, Irving' Cummlngaand by i tn the cast, is at the Riaito. It Is a severe, unpleasant story, without any particular meaning to justify it.

A erunken husband. a persecuted wife, and their heroic friend make up the triangle. It is offset by sn unusually bright comedy entitled. Making Oood With Mother." ascribed to P. G.

Wodehouse. with Lawrence Grosaralth in the principal part. Mr. GrecsmlUt is almoet as lovable on thet screen as he. Is on the stage In Too Many Husbands' Pio-turesqua Catalonia," a Path color picture.

Is the scenic at the IUalto. D. W. Giifflth'Pgreat work. Broken Blossoms." with Lillian Glsh, Richard Barthelmess, and Donald Crisp, is at the Strand for a week.

I L'W .1 X.i4-Hr Jg TELEPHONE OPERATORS ENJOY i i i I -mr "'w i Good Food Served at Cost MANHATTAN (MAIN OFFICE) 1158 Broadway 8 a. m. to 6 p. Caeaar taeat BRONX 1 453 Trernont Aveona 12 ra. to 9 p.

m. BROOrLW 1 tl Willcmtrhby Strtet 9 a. tn. to 5 p. ra- 1334 Sroai way 9a.

m. to 5 p. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY MANY CONCERTS HELD. Volpi Orchestra Start Matineet Rtcltala In Other Halls. Arnold Volpe and an orchestra of 100 men from the Metropolitan.

Philharmonic and Stadium organizations be pan a series of Jortrdghtljr matinees at the Hippodrome yesterday before aa iiudience of g.300. which the promoters declared an encouraging; as well as prosperous etart. The great hall refunded, to encores, for Grieg's "Peer Gynt suite, with, other music of Weber. Llert, and Tschaikovsky. Baacha Jacob-ten played Bruch's violin concerto In mlndr.

and Amparlto Farrar was again rolled after the Jewel Song from Faust." i Flora Mora, a matinee debutante at Aeolian Hall, was described as Cuba's leading; Ptlt. as well as a pupil of the late Enrique Granados in Spain. She Played that master's Dance of the among more ambltidu pieces, with great facility. There was less rraep of larger outlines tn Beethoven's sonata. Op.

31. No. S. or the Wagner-XJ-xt Uebestod and Chopin's ranuiaie Impromptu." la which her rapid phrasing was too often Lorena ZeUer. soprano, who sung for the first time at the Princess yesterday, displayed a grateful warmth of voice nnd manner in modern French airs, such a Denaafs Si Tu Venal." gha gave a group of old Italian composers, and others more familiar la English.

Inea Thetge, a young- soprano, and Frlda Engelharct. a vloUnlst of mature years, wsre heard by a small aufn? the Seiwya. The singer suffered from shrillness, though her voice was agreeable in Cox a little- Sister Rose Marie." The vioiint.T movemenu from Mendelssohn's concerto. TO STAGE "APHRODITE." S00 Called Rehearse 8pectacl at tha Century Today. '-BrhearaaU of Aphrodite," prepara-tlona for which have now been under way tor more than a will begin this moraine at the Century Theatre; The piece announced fori production at the Century on Monday night.

Nov. 4. In the east, which will number nearly $00, will be Dorothy Daltoa. McKay Morris. Mile.

taaie. Maude OdelL Hasel Alden. Rita Gould. Annette Bade. Carolyn Nunder, Clara Bracey.

Ruth Helen Davis. Nlta Naldi. Mabel Allan. Chris, Une Miller. Hope Sutherland.

Mai Poth. Haxel Millar. Vera Leonard. Louise Blanld. Shirley Ward.

Hasel i WoodhulL Patterson Dial. tienna CirardoC Robert Ay rt on. Frederick Mackya, Mayae Linton. Mark Loebeli, Richard Hale. Basil Smith.

George Zora. George Reddy, Lester Swade, Richard Sylvester, aad Arnold Vaa Lear. The piece was founded on the novel by Pierre Louys, and the play by Pierre Frondale was acted In Paris Just prior to the war. The American Version Is the work of George C. Haxelton.

More than a thousand costumes are being-brought from London and Paris. THEATRICAL The postponed premiers of "Just a Mlo-ate." at the Cort Theatre, will take place ea Moaday niclit ot next week, The TVs Million will end Its engaaw ment at the Comedy thla week I La ceaeoe has not yat bean announced, Buiay nlsht vaudeville parfermaneea win heie the New Amdrrdim, beirl nnlna next week, under the direction ef Fioreas fei. Jr. Jane Grey has bean engaged for OuteN Wnrk." the rtnero comedy la which Grace Gears will star. Chic Sale will Join the Zleaf- Mlda'sht Frolic next Monday night, and will- be seen oa the roof later in the-new o'clock show.

C. B. Claranee. an Rnxllah 'actor, i has come to th'e country to appaar with Otia Sklnnar la The Rise ef Peter Barbon." I Mabel Bunyea. who appeared In See-Saw during Its Boston run.

will rejoin the cast of that muaical eomady tonight at the uaorge m. uteaa loeatr. That's one reason why Telephone i Operadng is so attractive. You not onlyj receive a good salary biit you also enjoy the best food at very small cost. Your, health and your pockctbdok are thus protected and you are able to give your best efforts to your work.

If you are between 1 6 and 23 and seek worth)-while satisfactory about Telephone Operating. -xi- -iidW MUSIC By RICHARD ALDtticn. Mr. Raebmanlaefre Recital The kind of piano 'playlne that Mr. Serge Rachmnnlnoff offered at his-recital yesterday afternoon la Carnegie uui is vaiuahie on account of 1U aanltv.

iu fidelity to the composers whose In terpreter be made himself, i Its eelf-af. facement of the executant There Is ho sensation." in his appearance, his ac uons at me piano. his 7 readlnga" There is both lag to be derived from It except deught la the- music he plays. consequent upon hie, clear (penetration Into Its significance and hia sympathy with It; and the large audience that heard him evidently derived that kind or delight from the recital. Air.

tacmaninofTs larg technjeet towers are not of the' kind thar datzla por press tnemaelves the fore- grouna. either Is he remarkable be. fond many othera for the variety or sensuous neauty of his Jtone which haa the beauty aad warmth of ai crystalline clearness and an apt 'dynamic adjustment to the attainment of the effecto he lahea. What dlaUnguiahea his per- xormance particularly his g-raap me larger proportions and the almln oance of detalU la their relation to the wnoie: his synthesis, rather than analy ot viiai elements that go to make up a great composition. -'Th wee distinguished his playing of A I iiunor sonata, tne tnree, Kjp.

31 a performance that presented problems oeauuiyuy poiaea and luold. setUng forth unmistakably the corn er was the. same V. Ule Prn, eo wiaeiy dirferlna. of Mendeleeohn's Rondo CsprioclosoV wnereoc sr.

itacnmanioff made no at tempi to renovate the grace, a little i om-iasnionea also or a rro of Chopin'a music in whirH the passion and the sentiment uncloud- iiw aiarcne i-'unebro" of Al diecis ao not go very deep, lie also played a waits and an etude of his own and Liszt's transcription of the walu song la M0NTEMEZ2I ON WAY HERE. I Composer to Stage HI Operaa with ji Chicago Company. Italo Montemexxl. one of the most re nowned of living Italian composers. expected to arrive in New Tprk by the beginning- of November.

He Was to sall OCt. IT from Genoa on the Duca derli AbrusxL accompanied by Carlo Galefn a awae- ana. iiw xtuno, two baritones of the Chicago Opera- Association. Uontemntl Is coming to America for the first time to superintend the production ot his new opera. La Nave." as well as an all-star performance of IAmore del Tre Re." and to find.

If poaalbla. Insr.lra. uon and material ror a hew operatic work, to be produced by the Chicago torcee nereaxter. i Rosa Ralaa, who studied the leading woman roie in "La. the composers direction, describes Monte- meea as a man of and Intel lectuel personality, combined i with sim plicity ox character.

He; was born In a email village near Verona in 1875. and is thus in his forty-fourth year. He studied at the Milan Conservatory, and his first operatic work was Giovanni Gallurese," in one act. later; rewritten in three, and produced at Turin la 1905, 1 mm a. a seeona wora, neiier.

was at, the Teatro Recio, jTurln. In 140ft. Ills third opera, also produced at Turin; was Lj'Amore del Trei Re." La Nave was first produced at La Scala, Milan, on Nov; 1018 Armis tice Day amid scenes of enthusiasm, due: partly to the triumph of italy and the Alliea In the war, and partly to the merits of the work, which Mbntetnexzl composed to a patriotic text by Ga brlele d'Annunxio. 1UKJ TI-JEa- -AID TWO VVAR MEMORIALS. Benefits Also Held for Greenwich Houaa and Blda-a-Wea.

1 Special programs were staged last night In four theatrea in behalf of various causes. In two Instances the performances were to aid funds for. the erection-f-memorials to New York men who fell In the war, while Greenwich House and Home were the other Beneficiaries. The Chelsea Memorial Association, which Will build a monument in Chelsea Square, Ninth Avenue and Twenty-eight arranged a program at the Manhattan Opera House. The amount raised was 6,000, bringing the total for the fund to about $18,000.

At the Century Theatre, under, the auspices of Colonels William Hayward aad William Jay SchleffeUn and LieuL CoL Tlllmaa. a performance was given for a memorial to officers and men of the old 15th Infantry. N. G. which became the STOth 17.

8. A. About gs.ono was The regimental band played, and there was vauJevIUf, The Sclwyn Theatre was the scene of a performance in aid of Orenwtch House, the settlement at 27 Barrow Street, for the purpose of wlplnif out a 15.000 deficit. Something ever Se.OoO of the amount was raised. The performance was arranged by Mrs.

Arnold Gottlieb, and la designed to be the first of aa annual aeries in aid ff the charity. The Blde-a-Wee Home for Friendless Animals was aided by a performance given in the Nora Bayes Theatre by Philip Bartholomae and many member, of the cast of "The Qreenwlch Village Follies." Increased funds were made necessary by the desire to carry on the work of rescuing dogs which, under the Wicks law. are taken to the pound on Long Island. Dorla Keana to Reappear. Doris Keane.

who has been acting for nearly three years in London, will arrive In New Tork this week. Miss Keane acted Edward Sheldon's Romance In London for more than two yearn, and was also seen briefly as During her visit here she will either revive Romance or appear In a motion Picture. he will be accompanied by.ber husband. Basil Sydney. New Play Haa Parnell aa Hero.

The Lost Leader." an Irish play by Lennox Robinson, with Charles Stewart Parnell as lta central figure, will be' presented at the Greenwich Village Theatre in the near future by William Harris, Jr. Frank Conroy will have charge of the production and will play the leading role. AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AJfO HITS CSDE THE Dr-XCTIOX OF LEE J. 9. UCBERT.

WINTER GARDEN asaiHNiMa Thursday Broeitaa and Seta Kerwt. ejICMT SHAMS'. Passing show's. rntsT MATiyr.g hattodat. LYRIC 4M- af B'way.

WBina MUn Wl H.t -i NOTHING BUT LOVE Tka ilrtlCTt. e-MlM. taaefeleat. telat tttrm la tawa. FLU TOM W.

ef a. bk J. wi. (PtFji a aa. "A riY WHICH StVERAL MILLION PEA-SONS WILL ENJOY." Km.

iiiotm. a Cewwly by rrant Rama tt nrniu TlMen acrcES" or two EAwe EAST IS WEST With FAT BArVTER. ASTOR. MATH. WE.

BAT. VanrlrKIIt JO. -aw. Wed. a- BaL.

IM. OWEJf DATir MELODRAMA At 9:45 DONT FAIL TO SEE mm 4 A. H. WOODS' BIG HITS ELTINGE -SS THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE A VOICE IN THE DARK REPUBLIC Wed. A SatardiT.

34 RTIOf Weat 4SU RtiMt. Cwatas a Ul BARNEY BERNARD "HIS HONOR, ABE POTASH" RDOTT-l Wt 45lh St. Zraloa at 1:20 BUUtn w.r. wi a act a "TOO MANY HUSBANDS" 11 Wed. IPo) a S.t.,1 it OLIVKB MOROCCO HA THK KIOIiKST HIT IN TOWN! -SAT AKYHOOY.

CIVILIAN CLOTHES with OLIVE TELL A THCXSTOX HALL MANHATTAN OPERA Znd LN0KMUUS WEEK. OF. TBI TNRILLINB LONDON 3 THE THB BKXJICiJT JHB1X-DRAMATIC Ort'CESJ PINCB -THB' WHIP." LUCK OF THE NAVY 500 ORCHESTRA SEATS $1.00 a Keal T. World "Can't Help Blttlocl tba Tarsal." I JT. T.

Sun PERCY HUTCHISON -THE BIG NIGHT- aete! Oct. 26 All Tschaikowsky Pro2ia MME. BELEX Stanley! Ranrat MK. Lhevinhe (Wartd'a BMaational flanlat)- MR. NIKOLAI S0K01OFF CONDt'CTOB.

aritk fall Symphony Orchestra (eompoaed of Blapsrs of tke Naw Bmphonr Orchaatra, af Lbs Ma-aician. N.w OreBastrs Booiaty.) r-ICEB Me, $1-0. Hit aad (t.00. box or ics opexs today r. KEITH'S WILK1E BARD CREBBT DA TKE, Ball-r-Coweti, othora a MAntL MrCANK.

A A ffwar 47t BL Sftta bally. B.F.KElTiI'B -Bi r.tLMEa, Kl TH KO YE, Chsa. Or pa win a John ulran A Co. rVIVERSIDEi B'way a tth Bt tt l( BOHLMAB a CO. Ja othera, a Ceattaaee Taloaa.

la A TmaaarasMatal WlfaM 1 REITH'e fS 1 SL. rrtoaa. Mr Happy Days AT HIPPODROME ATTNrr. rAii.T TH HAPrT ntlCXB JKUIHU ART tiikatkE. Madiaon A 57 nmrmm-, mrt inr.

I ntUmr. Art Dti 1 "LONELY UVES MONDAYa OCTOBER PL4 TOE YtAYFAREt! IN BIG GARDEN AREItA i Historic fagceri cf Ctnienarj to be Brought to This City in December. Announcement was made last night by Dr. 8. Earl Taylor, Executive Secretary of the Inter church World Movement, that the historio pageant of The Wayfarer wQl be presented at Madison Square Garden for about five weeks beginning Dec IS.

The Wayfarer la the spectacle that gained wide attention at the Methodist centenary celebration at Columbua, Ohio.) from June 20 to July 13 last. Produced merely as oae feature of that Celebration, It developed a drawing power which even the big coliseum on the Ohio State Fair Grounds was unable) to accommodate. More than 140.000 persons paid admission in the three weejes, and though the lines formed at the; ticket offices as early as daybreak, yet every afternoon and every night there were stlU large crowds turned -4 While not Intended is a theatrical production the InterchUrch tVorld movement felt that the bageant's spiritual Influence should not be permitted to lapse, and that the whole country should have an opportunity to se and hear It. The first production tn Madison Square Garden, it Is understood, will be on a larger scale than gt-Columbus. Laurence H.

Rich, whe will again direct the production here. Is i negotiating with noted Interpreters for the leading roles, as well as the large number of supernumeraries, choristers, and orchestra, and an American 'conductor of International fame. The story of The Wayfarer la that of the average man who la experiencing the discouraging reactions of recent world event. With despair at his side, he almost loses hope tn the potency of Christianity. How he regains his hold ot life is told In eight elaborate scenes, six of which closely follow Biblical history, with solo, choral, and orchestral accompaoiment throughout.

Foyer, Cowboy Actor, Eddie Foyer, a cowboy-actor who- Is not unknown to vaudeville audiences, last night broadened his field by giving foil entertainment at the Harris Theatre. For this purpose he recited a aeries of dramatic poems from Sorvisa, Wilde. KljHlnsi Poe, Harte and others, with the assistance of a muaical accompaniment. i SHUBERT List 2 Week. SOTHERN MARLOWE or cuocw ALL WEEK TH LAST WEEK: NISHT; WL.

Im. HAMLET: rn. T.rm gat. T.IH8 Or THE SN RE. CASINO ar Etta IU.

Swa WL and It. HartMr a rrfa.1 MuMcal CooMdy Cmamta, THE LJaTLE WHOPPER With VIVIENlicSSESAL BELMONT 4ii aNw. M. A Baa. M.

IRVIN S. COBB'S BOYS WILL BE BOYS Tritmn'. it- GARRICK u- o.isa LT ww Kr t. MULThar a Sal THE FAITHFUL WOODEN INOIAag LAU6H AT FIRST LAST MAxiNg tLLiorra theatre Km SWih BC. M.u.

Wwl. a a.t. RAY C0MST0CK A M0NMIS SLST SUCCESSES IN NEW VPS K. Longacre tX ii ADAM AND EVA "Will ka kars a.til the stravke let eaaa aiala." N. T.

Tttnaa I CnmmAv TkM 4lM.ar.B'.f. En. yomcay UttK jut, i u. LAST WEEK LAtT S- TIM Eg. IHE FIVE MILLION The Blf Coftd Buirm.

qQTH GT Tlmtia. at. B'way. Km. 1 WL a BaL.

1:. A.N A with CfcaHw Ckarry-Fraaelaa LarHwara OTTJ CT Mar B'var. Xa f'AS. iJl. xtaiua.

aad Bat. I f. The STORM "A CRAtHINB HIT." Tt, World. PLYMOUTH Tkaitra, WaM ot If war. john a RARRYMfiRK "the LIONEL iEST SNUBERT-fllVIESA.

M.LTka a FRTFNTlf PN.TMIF;- LOUIS MANN la HOUSE Wis, 4 lar Stk Ami BAL MEL00RAMATI0 BOCCEM IIKEXT FROM TKA Ha AT THE QfEK.N'8 THEATRE. JyONDON. am or. i Melodramaa i Not area la tba aalmiaet dara of tha war haa ho town aean anrthlar euila ilk. it y.

r. Tim-: "Arouaed bureta rf HrrmU. "CmrrtmA laon Into tba baarta of wnrm-rr. r. Tel- ABB THE ENTIRE 0RISINAL QUEEN'S THEATRE (LONDON) COMPANY.

C-KXEUEE HALL, mnM.r, Wv. a i RecJiai ABMrtca- Labut Uarsuafita 'ALVAREZ Contralto. Seats 7 Sc. to S3, at Box OffMe. Met.

Mx Muaical Bureau Btl.ff Fi.a-. Sau Aft, Oct. 25 VIOLIN EXCITAL HEIFETZ tk vra wow at box crnri Ai UaU. rrU Oct. S4 ah, 8 tit i CECIL BURLEIGH I YIOLI- 'RECTTAI.

B.lnwar Piano. Mr. Wlnton. Jvlnratan. AaaU aa Tall.

Toralr (Taa.) E.s at (lit I A Kl TON A BONO KtCllAL Cecil- Fanning: Baala at aaiL Dlrarraat eatkarlM A. Baaaes. Aaoliaa Ua4L Than. Kf Oat. 13.

a4 ails. Aubrey Yates TEM aw aovfi RKC IT At, Wft. Antowla Bawyar, Inn Btolnway Plana. w' ofx-ra aeata (or alternate nlsbta, Wadnaadajr. oa eontro alala, eovanth raw; choice.t in Metropolitan a.klnf $30l: Invlla 811 Tlmoa.

Loew'a American Roof mt f. tt. at All Stat WALTERS 4 WALT j.y 4 e.iata. M.wlar. Srt.

COLUMBIA Tl tml. trm. mam T.l. LET, WTtOTHB an ttftll CEXTTKY MAU)! 0. 1919.

ATTEND FRANKO JUBILEE. Raymond Hitchcock Makea Speech and larael Vichkln Playal Two thousand persons went to the Hippodrome last night to hear the golden Jubilee concert of Nahan Franko, who celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his first appearance as a musician In Ntfw York A number of well known composers and orchestra leaders were present and contributed the program of music, Among these were Artur Bo-dan iky, Victor Herbert, -and Sam Franko. Josef Stransky was unable to be present, and his place was taken by Henry Hadley. Senator G. M.

Hitchcock, leader of the minority In the Senate, had promised to make a brief speech, but was detained by pressure of business la Washington. Raymond the actor, substituted for him. Mr. Hitchcock expressed to Mr. Franko the appreciation of members of the theatrical profeaaloa for hla unfailing kindness and courtesy.

Commissioner Wallace also thanked the con. due tor tn the name of the city for his Tlfty years of effort for pupular music here. An 'enjoyable feature of the program came toward the last, when Mr. Franko Introduced to the audience Israel -Vlch kin. a boy.

born In New York, and now living; in Philadelphia, where bis father Is editor of The Jewish Mr. Franko said that he In tended to give young Vichkln a musical talent. The lad played the first move- education suitable to Ms undeniable ment of a concerto by MacDoweU. HEARING ON GERMAN OPERA. Mayor; to Receive Protesting Oela gation Thla Mayor' Hylaa will hold a public hearing at 3 :30 o'clock this afternoon In the City Hall on the petition made to him by a number of cltixena to prevent the holding of a season of German opera that Is to begin at the Lexington Avenue Opera House tonirht.

While some former opponents of 'theatrical performances la the German lan guage here have dropped their fight since the war. tt became known last week that many ex-soldiers aad others would make a test case as to the resumption of such performances at the Lexington. The Star Opera Company proposes to open Its Season tonight with concert ex cerpts from Jtfelatersmger ana tne short opera. A Night Ur Granada." in which several new American artists; as well as former Metro poll laa stars, are ouiea to appear. v.ir- MmUlmm WmL a taa.

Oh, Vhat a Qirl Tea Waalaal Ceaay Triaafk HARR3--. Tsl. Brr tl. IEW.I5E. ata Wad.

tM. a -surut fa Season's Plop. THE DANGER A Caw4r Diss, br aVtwarS Larks WITH A GREAT CAtT MOST INTERCtTINS PLAY OP THE YEAR." CharU Dmton. Kv. World.

44th ST. w- rf -ni -1. M.a. wL 1A. Vaa Ciat MR Ukl.

Tk. NlcINmE and HEATH la th Bnai1lMt bral rvtwl twt RtuL HELLO! ALEXANDER SOPHIE TUCKER aas 0THERST PLAYHOUSE 2 (Br atMMUl Amnkn Ml with Wm. A. Bradr) i A New raauatla Cml. UAY Man's oun with JEANNE CAOI HILIP MERIVALE V.

af iq. Thais, a a Kfa. L. SS. ae VMVIUaUM i CRIMSON ALIBI "TMRILIER OP THRUCE." TrtraTa.

NORA BAYESLM-- i CH VILLAGE FOLLIES 1 wttk BawM notwf Oairta Jim Watta, Tea LewtaJ 'Ada Panaaa, Ai Baiaaa, IVillr rannoikr and FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS 2S PRINCESS "ZJmZt Vm. S4S. Sal. 1 M. P0PUU MATINEE NIGHT1ENIGHT 8000 SEATS AT BOX OFFICE.

AMERICAN S5, CO. TonKM 15: Toa'v. WhL, Tbun. Er a BU. MaL rTnuh'f BUI) COMIC OI'ERL WEEK PLNAFORE and MAID MISTRESS "Jr.J THE GEISHA DADl' TUJtATTtK.

rOLl'MBt'S ClCTM. 1 rvcv MAT1XKB BATUBDAT OKLT. SELWYN Last Week THm Mora Wwi BaLI TO SITE The CHALLENGE TWiia Trrrr i BnltnA BRIAN WOOD YOUNG BUDDIES A Ou-Hy fer OXOBOa V. HOBABT IfTtra an4 Ma. by B.

tt MM 1AM MONDAY NIGHT. OCT. 27 BEAT a ALE KEXT THt B8DAT msm Aaalla Hall. Tbara. Afu, Oct.

tt, at I J. Ttolla Reeltal -HAULS A effreY Met- Leneon Charlton. Tickets tW to AEOLIAN MALL, eat. Aft, Oct. ta.

at a UMPSOlN Met. Loudon Caaritoa: BUlnway Pfane. Caraaaie I Evenlaa. Oct. 11.

a aa stau i I Afternoon, cvt. 14 ia NEW SYMPHONY Oreaatra st Uia Vfo.Iclana Naw Oreheaira Boclatr. BUUANZKY rendoeter Soloist: JACQVES THIBATO. Tlollalst. Brahma Conoarto) Boats IS to tl.

aa aalo at Can i.aie MaiL a -acmlllan, AlfT tt W. 414 Bt. Mur. Hill Tba Kaabe is af flclat plaaa. OPERA TICKETS WHOB IIRS bHKKI.I BabaeriDttona Roasbt, BoUj Kz ehaate4 far Baa ar AHsraate rarfaraa- JACOB'S TICKET ernes "DIE MEItTERtlBttR C0NCER T0NI0HT.

STAR OPERA CO. CONCKKT ai a taa "A MOHT I.N ti RA A DA." Tomorrow Wwlnwdir a Thur.1ay Nlshla, "ZAB IND ZIWMERMA a- nAm 1 7 1 uruaf msi. sb sbssi. jnum. "TJ1E rLKDEB MAlH" HTAB CAST.

AEOLIAN HALL. TOVIGHT AT 111! BOU JLClTALr VAllEAU ANBURY, Ksc Ai ea XcaUk 1 faa W. 1 NEW YORK'S LEADING TREAT KB AXp itCCE 8 BBS. EMPIRE b- se -nSLftBAUBIENtE ETH EL i BiRRrnoRi Declassee CRITERION TONIGHT 8:20 BL" I MaU. WL a BaL.

12 Laura Hope Crew Cyril Scott Ioaald Callaher Miaaa Oonbcll John Bla JoaepKiae Hall-" Robert Hudoa- Sidney Toler and Vrriaa Tobio I. a Mttrreal om4y, ON THE HIRING LINE tor babytt obiggixs muin roan HE WTtY SAVARB'B MI'KICAL Ml, awn COHAN B-wa. At M.U. TVL A B.L. 1 tt LYCEUM w- i i t.

-Mlivla mad 1 DAVIB ftC Ifill GLAIRt1 BAVIB BELASC0 faiak la -the cmnti ORT W. 4-ii Kr. h. LAST Mala "sVewt liMf i rw rft Maat Peaalar Oraaa JOHN FERGUSON KCXT MOXTJAY KIOHT. 8m( Tlratada JUST SA MINUTE" Or th.

ITlThM, ml -IJ I Tl 114' W. Be rienry Miller M.u. TUnra. a BaL. iff.

RUTH CHATTERTON In (fcj RMtanrV. Tfrw Ctmmltr, vunLluni HO.tTIUCKLI CLOSE. POP. MAT. WED.

Eta. Charles DUUaehani Preaeats i Tka BnnH Tri.a "APPLEBL0SS0MS" UCSIC BT VRTTZ KTtEtrL- ANII VICTOR JACOBI a and Lyrlr. br tt Buo Wua i rni TJa Bwirwt and Cut UBERTYi W. ld Bs. Baa.

I ll, uta. wod (Pi a a.t. sot. THE FUNNIEST SHOW ON BROADWAY HitchcocK HTTCHYCO 1919 To the Public A J-T X. i rrv 1 In addition to motion pictures carefully selected front the out- i put of the world with merit the sole determining factor, the entertainment at the "Capitol" will include music and stage novelties.

Way bum, among the foremost creative minds of the theatre) is producing director and will present for the approval of the public a derm tasse revnue to supplement the picture programme. For this he hat recruited a group of fairbeauties that he believes will measure up to the standard your expectations. Comedians, singers, dancers and the beauty brigade will contribute this part of the programme. It is the aim and hope of the management that the coniination of motion pictures, music and demi tasse revnue will; prove a novel addition to the amusements of New York, and jwiH sua' tain the Capitol trademark "our true intent is all for your -delight' I. I CAPITOL THEATRE EDWARD BOWES.

a-e IMraotdr. AEOLIAN I1ALL TODAY AT 3 1 RUDOLPH a a I ONLT 1 I A I a ms Iav Dd i vnn RECITAL. (8TEINWAT PIANO) BROOKLYN. five Saturday Matinee Concerts tS- New York I Symphony Orchestra WALTER DAMR0SCH. CONDUCTOR.

Date': AtMtUno Artimtm. Dec. BEROEI RACHMANINOFF Doc IS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Jan. It KEINALD WERRE.VRATH Fab. 14 yiSCHA ELM AN Max.

11 DUNCAN DANCERS BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Academy of Music, Brooklyn 3 P.M. Kamalnlna: Tickets Now on Sal rivs Cencarts $.. i ainsla Concarta ll.Ot. li lt Th Braakira laatltate ot ArU Mtmro.

Aaaaaay a tab. Oat. tl. at P. M.

LORD DUNSANY la a lactnra oa tba Draara Cmratrlaa mt bis wrttlnrs. "MI OWN LAJfDS." TicksU 12, fl.S0 aad 1.00. Bos Offics. TWt now on Inatltota Bar Ofrlra. 8 MARE MADGE KENNEDY "BtHrtly raaft-4 avntlaL" Camoay.

UTRAN I OBCHESTKA. TRAN A KATTONAt' INSTITtTIOM rvMaa St. a BaeSwM ru bkohkltb. yt A UANZ. Lend An Ear to the voice of Broadway you will hear it say that there is nothing quite so enjoyabld as the Shan-ley dinner and entertainment.

Up-to-c-rninute vaudeville-J-bright, breey-4 curing ainncr ana i I i Start the afternoon Vith a delicious Shanleyi luncheon 72 to 2:30 Music $1 .00 Golden Pheasant "A Coo LMaaac aa Tea Msr Aav SoCA, mt soaraa, acaora ao 4 cooAisB or tA soa(, sad pricta roaMaobls. noraid Bq. notoL UTaar WaldoVf.Atoria. lit W. Uh iU i 80 W.

SAita Opn. Mx-r'a. Oip. MrCroary'a. "Mo of a homo thaa a WUl.

Great" Northern Hotel ll W. 87th St. lOt-ltl Bt. Where to entertain i f. The Warrington 161 Madison Avei, EasCoT Tel.

Murray Hill 2770 for Reaorvaboa itl HEW ABTOBBANi AT Mat. Wed, Na Seat Over $2. FOLLIES Ot tba rWaf a 11 Ct' a 1 New Ziegfekl Midaisht Frolic BHUNK ACON UGHTNIN SAIETY. Br.r.a Bt. Mata WVA- BaL, 1 tf.ti k.l (POP.i a Bat tH.

Mitlnwa WrL tPOP.l Bat. ROLY-BOLV EYES II PH, EDDIE LE0NAIB A Ooma Bt niga. anOT. aad "rLJAKl a. U.tDOK Th a.

XsVWWit vy a. 1 Mats. TTai B.L, Tt-TC kjaaat Eaalaal Bsa Tka ajarr Royal Vagabcmd BREAKTNO ILT.l. REfOKP BOOTH TARKLNCOTjN am from start to fjniah. It will make 70a happy for a week.

The pLay with three hundred hearty laughs. The town is flocking it. Have you flocked yet? Better see it tonight. Yonll be glad you were good to yourself. Boat American farce of the aeaaon.

WHERE'S YOUR WIFE? Punch Judy Theatre 'Ea. a. tM. TtL BaL. I B'war STANDARD DAVIO BELASCO-a B'.

Bt. ka. re aa T.I., Ta.ia and Sac "DARK ROSALEEN" No. 5 MOTION PICTURES. 5000 Persons Turned Away Yesterday at B.

B. BROADWAY hWUERI LMILE CHAUTARD'S MYSTERY of the YELLOW ROOM IS THE ATTRACTION COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. RO A DW AT 41ST) BT. COTfTIM Ol'B, SOON TO il P. JiO ADVANCE IX tZiCZZ.

1V0LI Bvty. ftin BL ELTO CHARllM RAY a "Crookaai Btralakt" PR1ZMA. COM ED V. BIVOU ORC H3TR ENID UESSETT "What Raerr Woaaan lnnm." Comiidr TIsms Statra tRIAi to nttriivsn TRAND B'way 47h. W.

i Orlfith'a BROKEN BLOSSOMS TBlo Hak Only. r.mtr. Btrand Prra. LOEWS York Theatre fy Roc! Cont. 11 A.

M. to 11 P. M. Roof to 1 A. M.

"THB LONG ARM Or MA.X.VIoTER.- alter A. M. fo44tk6t HOTEL HAMILTON 73D STREET Jutt East of Broadwair CAma AT MODEKATE YV.IVK. Oood, alirhtty usad automoailea By ma kars of raeata, Bioked wp la tha Antomoblla Eirbmnp publlab.di dally la Tbo Maw York Tlmaa. ToMsBai ZIEGFELD .) Clarence nUloui'i wmi.

hk a a.l. A Sere avwv pri. AflTL it i.