The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 25

CONCERTS AND MUSIC, STAR OPERA CO., — iaiiNe Te Rigat icy Za aid Zimerman” a Ee “ “DIE FLEDERMAUS” / Linev ah ae {| Barrymore | Declassee ‘ iy NIGHT, ‘ j STERDAN oa 1 “ wo KeAT OVER a2 j NEW 21 HELD is CRITERION & ON THE HIRING tiNE ! Minost r wth jooth Tar ington’'s nee Heywood Br Tidbune, Pp West 424 ee Sot the 8 RATKONO HITCH GOGK |) H fer ~HITCHY KOO 1919 “Dis THT FROLIC th Bree ot $8 MUSIC AND COMEDY THAT WILL MAKE YOUR MEANT ee HENRY W. SAVAGE’S » Beliest Musical Comedy in Years” Iribvne ‘SEE-SAW | THAN esse Eva. 82s tats Wed.& Sat at 208 i y eon Mia Wed. & bee Pvs 620 i “APE LE BLOSSOMS” Kruisler-Jacobt-te Baron Operetta ‘IMA cle By Avery Hopwood. In, George Comedy _ Magnan? Mand WONCYSUCKLE- TORT W. 48: St Brest 8.90) Last Mat 0 The N.Y Seats NOW. s0HN ad a MUSICAL COMuy, NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. “JUST A MINUTE” iy The Authors of “Listen Lester." HgicxenvocKen- twa, a sem pga Bae chee dist dates ts ROLY-BOLY EYES ‘i! tiby N 2d chorus of Stenpers, fanlers, is Singers. ye aN RN BS u Wed, de Sat., 2.9 atety, ¢ ‘0 40m SL Me Wen 44 ‘HUDSON Yer" Crh wen hatin? 2a Ue Ete The ROYAL VAGABOND | BREAKING ALL RECORDS. Not since “Charlie's Aunt” have New York theatre. goers enjoyed such a scream. ingly funny farce as “Where's Your Wile?”, row playing to capacity poll at the Punch and Judy Theatre, 4%h Street just East of Brodeny. | Be good to yourself and go see it to night. It will tickle you for week. ) Biway, Sch St. Maus. TO-DAY “Derk Rosoicer eet WI “JOHN FERGUSON, SRONX OPERA HOUSE ,, b) PARL LOR ert PRI PEEK “THREE FACES EASI” SE, IREE FAUES | Bal weigh Ae fwisi An 3 aT THEATRE, Kast 1th Be ate. Wed. A Madison Av. & 37m Bt. EMANUEL REICHKE, Art Dir, Tomgit uy |LUNELY LiViS FF FEPROCTOR'S ih $. i NEW YORK THRATRRS « Sai. At sd Ave aT AL. | Nr, tb Ay: \“Are You Legally Married?” | | Loew's Americen Roo Hatiursare Hoey ks tinier a ra} G6 SdMbakol 8. F. KEITH'S TED LEWIS A LAE; b cre SNESSY, & DANE. ray ani a | ready Fatt PL Daily.450-$ MABEL "MeCANE Work! “Wants” Work Wonders, presente “Tho Gold Digrers” | | NCE! |] ELTINGE W.. #20 Street. 5 ALL STAR VAUDEV,LLE | * AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAY S | * |And8 Big Acteot Vaudeville | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, Healthy Live Healthy Life Your liver —healthy or clogged, active {or sluggish —makes all the difference between a vigorous, cheerful life and low spirits and fail- ure, To subdue a stubborn liver; over- come consti- pati dizzi- ness, rect ness, indigestion, headache blues there is nothing on earth ‘80 good as Carter's Little Liver Pilla. Purely vegetable. | Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. Gegeive west door signaters “Aon 7B oret __THEATRES. ) WINTER GARDEN" stray soa Beginning TO-NIGHT, & teen. PASSING snow S19 HUB Hs Status cas 7 Weake 2g SOTHERN, MARLOWE MING OF THE SHREW, “NOTHING BUT LOVE” with Andrew Tombes ts the girlieat, dancingest, fun J cormedty tm town, CENTRAL Musiea Comedy ‘Thea. 47th & Bway. Bis. #15, Matiness Wed. and Sac. 2.15, sacon” OW, WHAT A GIRL! UUTH ST Pest ce vours ‘rons cote" fa MONTY REHEATH Bl tm the Speediost Musical Comedy Ever Staged. HELLO ALEXANDER SOPHIE TUCKER and 90 OTHERS. CASINO Bast (re 1S VPS re METRICS PONICAL COON Citas tt aaiLITTLE WHOPPER wit VIVIENNE SEGAL HARRS Wert gf gay, Bee, 00 THE DANCER f:s:*.. MATS WED ! ase: FULTON #0 *., Wot hw Mate, Wed. (Pop.) | FIVE O'CLOCK :: | BELMONT 7 THEATRE, (Ere. 4.30, Maca. Sins‘Bays Will Be BOYS’ DON’T FAIL TO SEE 4 a fyon0s Ts BIJOU ya4 NARD: BARNEY BERR ‘HIS HONOR ABE POTASH! || BOOTH Wea 45in | St. a aT and Bat. 2.50. Eres, 8.30, ren 8.80, Mars. Wed. and Sat, 2.30, THE CrRL: IN TH EOIRGUSINE Republic ™s Ths aN WILLCUT * STRENGTH OF A | England eas Contract With | 8 sumed its sessions yest Small Pill—Small Dose—Smnal Price | jyoye0 of Commons meeting 4 2 DR. CARTER’S IRON PILLS, Nature's | o'clock reat nerve and blood tonic for|First Lord of the called upon to answer questions con- TOPRE-WAR PERIOD: Germany for $3,500,000 Worth of Pots ash, LONDON, Oct. 28.--Par! nt re the when Walter Hume Lon Admiralty, w cerning the Baltic situation, He re- plied_with consid | 4th St St. Tree ble foree to the THEATRES. ome [UST WEEK ING WEXT MON, NIGHT OPEN! Bain WOOD YOUNG BUDDIES Seats On Sele To-day Bret Attention ty SELWYN THEATRE et he Bra at 6.20, Wed. op.) Sat.2.20 bag 2 ch MOHOSCO'S ‘New Comsdy “Suacesa, VILIAN. CLOTHES with eM: TELL AND THURSTON HALL. 45. 4283, PLYMOUTH © oT Pt Mattos Thurs & JOKN & JK" BARRYMORE %,-1Ht gest." PLAYHOUSE {fF of.O-w0y. Pre 8.20 A YOUNG MAN’S FANCY Matiners Wot. & Ber. 240 ex Broadhurst’s 2 Hits 440081, Ff Bh Brondhurst yooh ett e™ © 1] CRIMSON ALIBI STRIKER OF THRILLE tat. TocoAye 2: Hi rk “A ORASHING HIT."—Bve, World. Cae a rae 9:45 ire, nr. Bway i SCANDAL us comedy LONGAC RE bt List, Bot Bw Manta, burs” and sat THE FIVE MILLION Lasts | TIMES. GARRICK THE FAITHFUL Tribune—"A TRULY GREAT PLAY.” IAMERILAN sprees OPERA TO To-pieht. $15, and Sain nee, p cae jaturday Mati Bl)" COMIC OPERA AND MAID MISTRESS THE GEISHA PARK Bom cium cen Matinee Saturday Only. Rermen'D iy 20—-FAMOUS AR’ 7 princess 9TH ST. WEST To the Public: AMUSEMENTS, No. 8 The CAPITOL THEATRE will open to-morrow (Friday) evening, with Douglas Fairbanks in “His Majesty, the American,” novelties, Ned Wayburn's Demi-Tasse Revue, Arthur Pryor'’s Ca band of 70 pieces and numerous other stage, Reception at 7; performance begins at 8, pitol reen and musical All seats for the opening night are reserved, but, as pre- viously explained, unsolicited mail orders have largely ex- hausted the orchestra floor. Choice selections in the balcony are still available for that occasion, however. Box office opens at 10 A.’M. daily, including Sundays, Sale always 8 weeks in advance. For all future performances a limited number of seats will be reserved, thousands of seats comparing with the best accom- modations of most theatres will be sold unreserved at popular prices. Thus hosts arranging for partics far in advance may be assured of precisely the accommodations they desire at box office prices without the payment of brokers’ ‘premiums, " And the casual visitor may always secure accommodations — thousands of seats at economical prices! complete. holidays, 50c to $2.00, days and holidays 30¢ to 91.50 Doors open at 12.15 noon daily, including Sundays, with a | picture presentation until 2.15, when the de luxe performance continues unti! 5.15, Doors open at 5.45 for the evening per- formance, similarly constituted, with the de luxe programme starting at8 and so arranged that late diners arriving after 9 will view Ned Wayburn’s Demi-Tasse Revue and the fe.ture picture Night prices 50c to $1.50; Saturdays, Sundays and Matinee. 3c to $1.00; Saturdays. Sun. CAPITOL THEATRE, EDWARD BOWES, Managing Director |by the was without year approximately t d, it was announ ced for House. For- number of told the to the ister of Labor, mer service men, ments. Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of KY |the Exche said that documents KY would be lald before t Uso on. day to the ¢ yomtecte men Premier, erlain said, would an- . Lioyd George, addressing the House on this quéstion shortly afte: ward, said the financial discussion would take place as soon as Mr. Chamberlain's papers were ready. Secretary Churchill sald army ap- propriations for the next fiscal year expenditure. Sir Auckland Geddes informed the House that among the Government contracts placed abroad since tho armistice was one with Germany for potash, the amount $3,500,000. ee Silk and Cotton Textile Designs at Art Alliance Ry W. G. Bowdoin. The Art Alliance of America No. 10 East 47th Streot, is showing until Nov. 1 @ notable collection of textile designs for dress gilks, cottons and ribbons, For exe in fifty Thig is the arranged 4s Wear.” Tho present exhidition is a distinct advance upon all previous exhibition efforts by the Art Alliance onganiza- ion, This statement Is truc ce in these fiekis $2,100, iin of used color and in the carry- ng quality of the offered designs. A dosign for silk weaving submitted of Fine Arts of Delaware, O,, deals with delicate comprehension with a vave been super-imposed upon a nlack background in conventional ‘8 both expressive and effective. dea, as a design basis, has been made vy Marion L. Seitz of the Pratt Insti- ute of Brooklyn. It becoines trium- yhant in its utilization of the charac- eristic hexagonal crystalization of ndividual snow flakes under magni- jeation. The color affluence is gratu- tious. Gweneth Waugh has adapted’ ma- ine life for her silk design. She uses nost effectively common starfishes, sea horses, dolphins, with sister fishes hat is vividly coherent and homo- ogous. h D. Horton tn her aik design with medieval costumes in com- with floral motifs and thus skit that is vroduces a deified juvenile ull of charm. Menri Quignon lavishes vivid col- ors upon his silk design and har- nesses the Persian to his drawing The arrangement of his design {k mathematically carried out and udapted to commercial use. W. BE. Hentschel utilizes the pine needle and cone to ma charming repeat in yellow and b Zoltan Hecht, who tured the first prize for dress silk designs, has lavished the most gaudy red upon Nhe k. that resembles = micros copical plant sections as units, PHOTOPLAYS. THE DOOR BARRIABED THE WINDOW BARRE. YET THE CRIMINAL ENTERED WOW DID HE ENTER ? HOW DID HE ESCAPE ? we PICTURE of A THOUSAND THRILLS AM YSTERY *e YELLOW ROOM *wEMILE CHAUTARD reevegs Ry pia t 2 otop ae CORR fer REALART PICTURES “hovin to Capacity at CADW, Brain DAY iAl LTO STHAND bs AMUSEMENTS. ___ \ Bway at aist ‘onrinuous Noon toll Pit tol RIALTO ORCHESTRA DOW, Orlenth's vmROREN DANCE REVIEN NOVELTY MLL Firat “Frisco. Imitators’ Contest. (atm 8, and Lexinigon AY) Admimion $1 po eey “EVERY DAY | | ina Fprlenry Days. wt - HIBPANOOME COLUMBIA Biseit Ed. Lee Wroths ant hla Cos tury ‘ati DANCE Terrace Garden PALACE |. au 275,000, are still receiving such pay- the date for debate on | f would be only one-fifth of the present | being about | KN s two} R the design forms introduced, the han- | oy Katehrine McCabe of the School | f clover motif. The yellow clover forms | K patination, and the resulting designs | R An application of the snow crystal |X ind the moving sea water, ina design; —_ mses 1919," THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND —AND— THE PUBLIC OF NEW YORK AGREE ON ONE THING: THAT “THE LUCK OF THE NAVY” IS A CORKING GOOD MELODRAMA. HER MAJESTY LIKED THE PLAY, AS IS PROVEN BY THE FOLLOW- ING LETTER, NOW ON EXHIBITION IN THE LOBBY OF THE MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE: yy Buckingham Palace, 23rd October. 1918 Dear Mr Hutchison: I showed your letter to The Queen, and Her Majesty was glad to have had the oppor- tunity of ing to you at the Palace Theatre. n greatly enjoyed the performance of “The Luck of the Navy,” and thought the Play most interesting and admirably acted. Majesty is gratified to learn that the proceeds for the Royal Navy Prisoners of War Fund proved so satisfactory, and she congratulates you and the other Artistes on the successful result of your efforts. 1 am, Yours very truly (Signed) EDWARD WALLINGTON, Private Secretary to H. M. The Queen. To Percy Hutchison, Esq.. “The Luck of the Navy” Co., Queen's Theatre, London. RIGHT HERE IN NEW YORK This Same Identical Production, Presented by Mr. Hutchison and the Orginal London Queen's Theatre Company, may be * seen at the Manhattan Opera House, West 34th St. LONDON SENDS NEW YORK ITS BEST AND WARMEST GREETINGS IN THIS SPECTACLE F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present THE LUCK THE NAVY WITH PERCY HUTCHISON SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—The famous te lin scene, showing the destruction of a German airship by the British North Sea Fleet at night, takes place shortly after the of the first curtain, so the audience is requested to be seated promrtly at 8.20 P. M. for the evening performances, and at 2.20 P. M. for the matinees, in order that these scenes may be witnessed by all. READ WHAT THE NEW YORK CRITICS SAID OF ‘“‘THE LUCK OF THE NAVY”: “Luck of the Navy’ thrills, It isa me odrama o melodramas. Not “You'll sit and shiver at ‘The Luck of the Navy.’ Good melodrama even in the palmiest days o° the war has the town seen anything enthusiastic reception, A topping melodrama.” New York quite like it."—N. Y. Times. Vorld. “Seldom has an actor from ‘oreign parts stepped onto an American * “London sends a winner in “The Luck of the Navy.’ stage and wen his way more lestly or more surely into the good _into the hearts of its audience,”—-New York Herald. graces o his audience than Mr. Percy Hutchison.”—N. Y. Herald. —_** ‘Luck of the Navy’ holds good in New York. Wins applause at the “Carried Percy Hutchison into the hearts of American theatre-goers. | Manhattan. Plenty of action in play, and well balanced company.” Rose to great heights in the me odramatic situations.” —N. Y. Eve- N. Y. Sun. ning Tele ram. “'Greeted with tumultuous app'ause, Remarkably effective spectacular “English melodrama scores at Manhattan Opera House. Last night's scenes. Kept spectators on the edge of their seats.”"—N. Y. Eve audience viewed it with huge enjoyment.” —N. Y. Tribui ning Mail. N Vth Yi Ly Yy Y WY Yy Wd N Steamed right ZZ, LLU ribune. Regular Manhattan Opera House | Always 500 Good Orchestra Prices—25c. to $1.50 Seats at $1.00 Popular Matinee Every Wednesday, 25c to $1.00 MANHATT A OPERA HOUSE Sole Mana:ement of MORRIS GEST Evenings at 8.15 Sharp. Matiness ) Wednesday and Saturday at 2. 3.15 ZMETE Thirty-fourth Street, near Eighth Avenue