Brooklyn Life from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

16 BROOKLYN LIFE MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS A QTHR THEATRE Bwiy 45tk SL Ens 8:25 WsoWsfor Satardar 2:25 LIBERTY THEATRE Bd Evenings at 8.20 Matinees, Wed. 4 2.20 Return to the State of ADGE tlErJflEDY (HERSELF) IN LADY DILL A NW MUSICAL ROMANCE MARGARET W'y1 IN FOURTH MONTH "The WOMAN of BRONZE" TTf A 7CC THEATRE, Watt 42d St. A PhMt Bryant 31 Evt, 8,30, Mt. Wtt. a 8sf.

at 2.30 I ci5? COIiAH'S 3 DI3 HITS UlinCHfl WEST 4th ST. EVENINGS 8:30 IllllldUII MATS. WED AND BAT. 2:30 MEANEST CUM III TOE WORLD Mr. COHAN In the title relo G0.

A A THEATrtK. B'W AY 43rd 8T. M. VUIIIIII EVES. 8:30.

MATS. WED. SAT. THE TAVERN GREATEST MYSTERY OF THEM ALL ARNOLD DALY as the Vagabsnd II I HII tllMatg. Wed.

Sat. 2 15 GEO. M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS MARY ISN'T IT A GRAND OLD NAME? ALL 3 SHOWS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT World's Larflest and Most Beautiful Theatre Beginnlnf Dec. 12 "PASSION" CAPITOL CONCERT ORCHESTRA, Presentations by.

8. L. ROTHAFEL 1 MADGE KENNEDY (Herself) in "Cornered" now playing at Astor Theatre XHE Foy zn His Celebrated family ot youngej Foys will head the bill at B. F. Keith's O.rpheum this coming week, presenting a new act called "The Foy Fun Revue." TTHE RIVOLI.

George Melford's 1 production, for Paramount, "The Jucklins," with Mahel Julienne Scott and Monte Blue the stellar roles, will be the principal screen attraction at the Rivoli Theatre for the week beginning Sunday, December twelfth. "The Jucklins" is from the book by Opie Reed and was adapted by Frank Con This new entertainment is the result oi two years' careful study in selecting suitable material to bring out the individual talents of the younger Foy The children have inherited don. jLVpD 1 1 Wt 42nd St. Ev. 8i 55" V01V Mata.

Wad. A Sat. 2:20 EARL CARROLL Presents "DADDY DUMPLINS" A New Cemtdy-Drama, with MACLYN ARBUCKLE "their4 famous father talent tor -tun-niaking and entertainment and in the matter of song and dance have expand- Jt A TV A haw 4-11 Ifi one of the best in the history of the family. Thomas E. Shea, that distin- a.

I. FITINrC Thea, 42 8t. nr. B'way. Evs.

8.30 LLlIIMllL Mats. Wed. (Pep.) A Sat 2.30 A. H. W00D8 Preseato "LADIES niGUT" A New Fare la Three Aets WILLIAM S.

HART goes to the head of the class of the Rivoli Theatre's stars. The Sunday box office receipts for his picture, "The Testing, broke the record set by John Barrymore's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" by exactly $41.71. TTHE RIALTO.

Dorothy Gish in 1 "Flying Pat," an' aviation will be the Paramount screen attraction at the Rialto Theatre for the week beginning Sunday, December I UIZA TETRAZZINI is unquestion- i guisned dramatic actor, win present ms Own arrangement of "Spotlights." He 'will introduce flashes of the big scenes from his greatest legitimate successes, including "The Cardinal," "The Bells," and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." A new American operetta entitled "Puri-tana" by Oscar Haas and Walter Gree-nough will be. presented by a company rt AirrVt nannta Tfn A een A Jo la trl COHAN HARRIS MMs.t.8.i5i.5. SAM H.

HARRIS Pnsenta THE POPULAR SUCCESS TJclcomc Stranger" With GEORGE SIDNEY A popular Success." -Eve. World in New England in the old Puritan days. Dave Kramer and Jack Boyle, "The Happy-Go-Lucky Pair" will present a pleasing comedy, song and dance offering, and the- Innis Brothers in OD Ey. 8i20-Mat Wad. and Sat.f 2i20 W.

48th St. JOHN C0RT Presents Man About Town will otter their remarkable eccentric dancing, clowning and comedy offering. The Big City Four, offering harmony and fun Roy mm M.i jelis" THE SMASHING MUSICAL HIT mrran ana company, a skating nov elty; the Musical Hunters, in a pleasing instrumental turn; Topics of the Day and the Orpheum News Pictoral will complete the bill. MISS RUTH McINTOSH Soprano ON October twenty-eighth, at the Holy Innocence Hall, a musical was given for the benefit of St. Genoa Church, Linden and Albany Avenues.

Miss Ruth Mcintosh, the young mezzo soprano, was the soloist. She has a voice of great beauty, and has studied for the operatic stage, but as yet has not decided upon her career. The hall, was crowded to capacity on the occa-j sion of the musical. The Wissner piano was used for the accompaniment. i REINALD WERRENRATH, the pop-' ular baritone, will appear Monday evening, December thirteenth, in the Opera House of the Brooklyn Academy of Music in conjunction with the first public appearance this season of the Brooklyn Orchestral Society, Herbert conductor.

This will be Mr. Werrenrath's only appearance in Brooklyn, and in addition to singing the aria from "Herodiade" with orchestral accompaniment, he will also include in the program a group of songs with piano accompaniment. The latter accompaniment is apt to be more attractive to his Brooklyn hearers, who delight in listening to his art of singing ballads. KATHERINE BACON, pianist, gives the last of her three Friday afternoon recitals at Aeolian Hall on Friday afternoon, December seventeenth. MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.

Mr, John E. Kellerd will continue his Shakespearean season at the Manhat Year aDiy one ot the world's greatest exponents of coloratura music. For several years she has been one of the most popular sopranos who have appeared in America, and her sway over the musical public is still as complete and masterful as when she first electrified an American audience, with her amazingly brilliant and glorious tones. She has sung in practically every city of importance in this country, while her fame as one of the celebrated prima donnas of the time is equally established in Europe and South America. Mme.

Tetrazzini is to give her first and only concert in Brooklyn at the Academy 'of Music On Sunday afternoon, December twenty-sixth. She will appear in recital and will render the program which she gave at the Hippodrome recently, and which created such favorable comment among the New York critics. AMONG the music events scheduled for the month is a song recital by Ashley Ropps, baritone, to be given on Saturday evening, December eighteenth, in Dudley Buck Hall, Apollo Studios, Carlton and Greene Avenues. Appearing on the program with Mr. Ropps will be Irwin Has-sell, pianist, and Amy Thomson-McKean, the talented young composer, a group of whose melodic and dramatic songs will be featured with the composer presiding at the piano.

The accompanist of the evening will be Mr. Lindsay Joice, late of London, England, but now a resident of Brooklyn. GOOD TIMES AT THE WORLD'S BIS. GEST SHOW AT LOWEST" PRICES! ssssr HIPPODROME Seats 8ellln I Weeks la Advanea tan Opera House for two more weeks, ptesenting "Hamlet" the first half of this week, and "Macbeth" the last half. Next week "Othello" and "Julius Caesar" will be the bills.

"THE CRITERION. William De-1 Mille's special production for Paramount, "Midsummer Madness," will begin its second week of an. extended engagement at the Criterion on Sunday, December twelfth. "Midsummer Madness" is based on Cosmo Hamilton's "His Friend and His Wife." 44th St. Theatre 111 D.

W. GRIFFITI tt The Moat Amaxinc Spactacla Err Sn on Sea or Land. Globe. "Day Bown East" Will Special Mnsio Profran Er. SOc.

to 82. Mat. 25c. to $1.50 Motor Cara at 10.50 WILLIAM DeMILLE and his family, numbering just ten, were present at the debut of DeMille's special production "Midsummer Madness," which is playing an extended engagement at the Criterion. 'DeMille came all the way from the west coast to listen to the applause which greet his screen creation.

He applauded heartily. RNESTO BERUMEN, the well-known pianist, who studied in the Royal Conservatory of Music in Leipzig under Teich-mueller, and was for a short time a pupil of Leschetizky, gives an Aeolian Hall recital on Tuesday afternoon, December twenty-eighth. WINTER GAR Matinees Taeeday, Thursday and Saturday Sg, BROADWAY BREVITIES with BERT WILLIAMS THAT master of the 'cello, May Mukle, gives her annual New York recital at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon, December fourteenth..