The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 10

er ’ a FEMININE CHARM WORKS ITS SPELL IN ppg yoru aa’ Lif ries, SMOOTH THearken Plays for the Coming — Week SUNDAY NIGHT. Playhouse—Grace George in “The ‘New Morality.” MONDAY NIGHT, \ Greenwich Village Theatre— - ard Mack and Clara Joel in “Near ‘Banta Barbara.” T the Playhouse to-morrow night Grace George will ap- pear in “The New Morality,” an English comedy by Harold Chapin. ‘Thia performance will be for the wen- @fit of the Chinese Famine Fund. There will be matinees on Monday, ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, Mins George will have in ner company Lawrefice Grossmith, Ernest Lawford, Warburton Gamble, Lillian Kemble ao Kathieen Andrus and John Y “Near Santa Barbara,” a melo- ore romance by Willard Mack. nted at the Greenwich tre on Monday night, with the author and Clara Joe! as ite The cast also includes Joseph , Zola Talma, T, Tamamoto, " ‘Truesdale, ‘Charles Abbe, ‘Alberni and Royal Stout. Provincetown Players move up oe the Setwyn Theatre on Monday for a series of matinee Berto no of “Diff'rent,” a study feminine sex psychology by Froese O'Neill, “The Emperor goes to the Princeas Theatre where jt Is to be preceded A ps Langner’s short comedy Never Knew." “Mixed will be taken to the Six- Street Theatre on Monday alate al eapeare's “A Winter's Talo” at the Little Thea- on y afternoon and Satur morn ey Mr. and Mrs. Max. sasmacila under the auspices of New York Kindergarten Associa. | ). slg cast will be John Burr, Celeste, Dorothy Johnston, Benry Stil*man, and Marjorie Vonne- bree snanigtt Rounders of 1921" win| tt out on the Century Koof Ba Gaturday night, beginning at) a a He £90. Jean Schwartz wrote the music | ye! lyrice are by Alfred Bryan. The entertainers inelude Ada Forman, ‘Tot Quaiters, Olga Cook, Ethel Davis, Bessie Clifford, Jeasica Brown, Dooley ‘and Sales, Ted Lorraine, Gladys Wal- ton, Guiran and Marguerite Cleveland Bronner, Ingrid Solfeng, John Lowe, Joe Browning and Laura Duby, y Bonini ev. Change of Bills In Vaudeville, PALACE—Dorcthy Gorden in o mong recital, Trixie Frigunza, Miss ullet, Sarah Padden in “The Cheap Woman,” Ernest Evans and his dunc- apg girls, the Marmein Sisters in ‘dances, and Van Hoven, “the mad magician,” will be the chief features. RIVERSIDE—With Gertrude Hoff- man heading the Oil in dandes and jons will be Laddie Cliff, ly Kay, Jack Osterman, Mason and Cole, and others, coi LONIAL—The headliner will be Karyt Norman, “The Creole Fashion Piate,” in songs. Jaines J, Morton, Joe Cook, Sammy Lee, Davis and Daroell, and the Chung Wha Four will also appear. RIGHTY -PIRST STH! in the vaudeville Tad Ri and Kathe: Na t THEA Charles Pay in “19 and Phyllis. HAMILTON—In addition to E DANCING TO-NIGHT MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY Dancing feature will be E Younger Foys, Ben 1 Norton and the photoplay “ ty Fair.” st will be Witchie, and Emma Sharrock, the Russian Cathedral Singers; Rude and Dunnigan, and the Bellis Duo. The screen wil] stow THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, Tanguay there will be Ciccolmi, Dil- lon and Parker, Gallagher and Mar- tin; White and Leigh, the Leightons, Loyal's Dogs and Evelyn Delyon. JHFFERSON—William and Gor- don Dooley, Hilton -und Norton, Nat Nazarro and his jazz band, Dooley and Storey, Young and April and “Senator” Francis Murphy will give their specialties. MOSS'S BROADWAY THHATRP Annie Abbott, “The Georgia Mag- net,” will demonstrate her powers of weight resistance. ‘There will also be Margaret Young in songs, Mme, Hermann, presenting {Husions, Jack Duffy and Carl Emingy’s Pets, The screen attraction will be Louise Glaum in “Love.” COLISEUM—For the first ‘half of the week the bill will include Sylvia Clark, Yvette, Bobby Heath and| Adele Sperling, Marlette’s Marion- ettes, and Owen Moore on the acreen in “The Chicken in the Case.” Thu day will bring “Varieties of 192 Tom Wise in a comedy and Jack Ingis. ing Henrys, and the photoplay “The Chicken in the Case” wil make up the bill the first half of the week. Then will come Sylvia Clark, Yvette and others, together with the photo- Play “Outside the Law,” FLATBUSH THEATRE — Leading rie, Ruby DYCKMAN—With yaudewlle there will be film features that include Elaine Hammerstein jn “The ure Seekers,” “Heliotrope, met,” and “The County Fair. PROCTOR THEATRES — During the first halt of the week there will be Wilfred Clarke, Milt Collins, Jed Dooley, Ardeen@, “and Carlito and Lewis, With the change of bill on ‘Thursday will be Una Munson, the Deans, Halligan and Dayne, and Be Peep and Jack Horner, The ‘Twen ty-Third Street Theatre will start th week with “On Manilla Bay, Peggy Carhart, King and Cullen, and Bryant Washburn on the screen in “AN Amatour Devil." There will be a complete change of programme on Thursday, with Goodwin and Aus- lin, Prince Ima and the film play “Outside the Law." Heading the bill at the 125th Street ‘Theatre will be Paul Morton and Naom! Glagp in “The Spirit of 7oth Street.” ‘The 8th Street Theatre will have Irving and Jack Kaufman, Richard Keane, and others. LOEW'S AMERICAN — Brown's Musical Revue, Babe Latour and Hank Brown will be on the bill the first half of the week, with “The Jucklins" as the film attraction, The new programme on Thursday will In- chide Arnold, Grazér and Myrtle Lawler jn dances, Jeff Healy, and Love Ligh REGENT — Sybil Vance in songs, | Middleton and Spellmeyer, the Fly- die Foy and the} ne Coun- | and the pictures. Never in the entertainment history of New York did one man| Jcontrol the taste of the people so] thoroughly in pr Mary Pickford on the screen in “The! -| Love of Music Aids Pictures, Says Director': rived in Amer HUGG RIESENFELD Director RIVOLL,RIALTOANSCRITERION THEATRES Hugo Riesenfeld Draws. Six Million People Yearly to Ri- alto, Rivoli and Criterion. Six million perfons each year hear muaic either selected by or written by Hugo Riesenfeld, It rang classic music to popular melodi even jazz, but it is all presented with | the gr At the Rivoli Theatre, at the Rialto ang est artietry. And at the Criterion, the three Ries- | onfeld motion plieture houses, New | York finds entertainment. At this trio of theatres it gath vs to hear} Riesenfeld muste, seb Riesenfeld ari Jesenfeld choice of motion fleld. “How do you do it?" Mr. Riesenfetd was asked. The violinist, composer, conductor «i ma dancing i mended by roller skating. BROADWAY, AT 51ST Ty and pleasure. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Daily, 12 M. to7 P. M Every Evening, PP Mote ACM Mardi Gras every Monday Night Roseiand is considered the cleanest it refined entertainment of in the world. Our Host and weldome the “unaccom- paniod” and assure their comfort ing; man ome any tim able partner for dancing. THE DANCING CARNIVAL 69 West 66th Street FORMERLY OF THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE Dancing every afternoon and evening from 2.30 P. M. to 12.30 Ladies, join our after- noon parties, For health and all doctors. We furnish instructors, both lady and gentleman The healthiest and best ventilated dancing academy in the United States; 75,000 square feet of floor space. The entire building devoted exclusively to dancing, bill lards and Sixty musicians rendering continuous music. ; no intermission; 200 lady and gentle nstructors teaching all the latest step how to dance, lady floor manager will introduce you to suit ROLLER SKATING on ground floor DANCING on segond floor CORNELIUS FELLOWES, Manager. exercise recom individual w If you know 7 RAND: io na) SECS RAN ind ARIS ote MARIE KANE PRESSING SHoOw or 1921" A MANY _ PLAYS BAYES INYHER PALVA FENTON IN’ NORA GER? FAMILY TREEYYRIC %NIDNIGHT ROONDERS oF ae a — tS 1 “¢ CENTORY De he ran his fingers of his plano, not talk or thir fraaned bis tho burs and he turned to his Interviewer. ur first question is over the keyboard dectared he could unless he had first hts musically. gagement at a motion picture theatre because movies were beneath his dig- Mr. Riesenfeld remarked: “Had he done it he would Capitol’s Head Has as His Aim An Eighth Art loal Tustory of Am can understand his objections, cannot sympathize with them, Surely there are motion ipleture houses in ful architecturally | "r'belleved the Ameri liked real music I believed the native music America as bea ae the most fal houses. The people who visit t ® at least ag much interested in music, or the motion picture house would not be able to offer a remun- cration greater than opera in spite of the lack of subscription backing, The ngs are as good; painted by the scenic those taken by the motion picture camera Which brings onto the stage thost beautiful spots on earth, to be used as backdrop or set—liv- pulsating ecenery instead of timt Worry over his dig- nity deprived the singer of a chance to lead in a movement that might have added to the happi and give music % ward wonderful results ss nis would have me believe—that , syneopation had their music of the land and realy worth while. I believed people to hear good music if were presented to them in @ business: by the subserip- y T worked with erstein and Inter I con- Century Theatre when ish was given there, We if not ‘hose rtist, at least reater appreciation of music, The| Grertire. Bratios appeal and charm of the picture is that it permits full scope and sway for the imagination, and this is where ITALIAN: COMPOSERS musié functions in {ts relations to When I saw notion picture business and the tion picture art [ jumped at the first » possibilities of t neds, of mil- imagination. de Babata, “Music is my {nspiration and into | Meknes at_Wor Off. CBO. ENGLES, Mar the scores for my pictures I endeavor inject dramatic expression, To knowledge of the art of presentation | | chance to enter it cpportunity of a lifetime DANCE PALACE DOES WELL. Garden Dance Palace is having the best an infrequent right to re 3,000 dancers on the floor at one Alene with half as many more looking bands furnish chology of audiences. “ft is my ambition to make the Capitol ‘Theatre stand out as the | symbol of the highest achievement n this type of entertainment, | You me to America for & ut of ev . _ about 6,000,000 | first to do something bigger and dif- ent than has ever been done before. | Precede | fet that something has not been done | before is an nds out! do it, Lam trying something new, and each tri ye support of the dancers have partners. of our suecess here,” , the proprietor et that we maintain a home-like atmosphere and give patrons entertainment other than Our Tuesday night silver op contents attract ROTH4AFEL Director CAPITORW THEATRE If there is one man who uniquely in the motion picture indus- realize that it {s supporting orches- 6 of almost symphony size and of symphony qu ¢ never realizes that it Is beng en it gets ita money's worth Commenting on the: refusal NEW YORK’S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSE ye Ai Sativeet Wea & 8 NE OF THE PLAYS ALL LOV~ ERS OF THE THEAT SEE ‘AnD SEE AGAI E. F. Albee F. F. Proctor Vice-President J.J. Murdock Gencral Manager B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange (AGENCY) from | HATTERTON [By Courtesy of HENRY as MARY | ROSE [HENRY MILLER’S Mata ‘Thurs & Sai. Mrs. FISKE| “Wake Up. Jonathan!” ring director smiled. Then | (Palace Theatre Building, New York) GAIETY 5 B. F. Keith—-Edward F. Albee—A. Paul Keith—F. F. Proctor (Founders) JOHN GOLDEN Presents FRANK BACON een MALILSLL ELLA ULLAL LALLA ALLE BELASCO Woot duh St Bren, af 8s LIONEL ATWikL Artists can book direct by addressing S. K. Hodgdon “tn aiuiery Warkerw” “DEBURAU” CLARE KUMMER Proseals ROLAND YOUNG in ROLLO'S WILD-OAl Mata Pri, & Sat. ““MIXED MARRIAGE” nario GBR EXT MONDAY EVENING AT For Evening and. Sat AND THEY'RE if Commencing and Central’ Park Went, LYCEUM ce, (50 8, Boe 30. | G.oBE. Wed, INA CLAIRE. wf" &teisicelne) ey RED STONE “tip-toe"" | PARK THEATHE, “conuatnus cincLe | ConT, Wo inn si Smoking permitted. WILLIAMS AND. \ BIM’S Standard Theatre BROADWAY AT O#OTH STREET. Continuous ervormance 1,30 to 11 P.M, PASSION FEATURING POLS NEGRI Celebraved SUNDAY Conce 1 6 to $1. Eves. 0c io $2.50 EDDIE BORDEN N CRLOLE FASHION FEPROCTORS {John W. Kansonedt | WILSON and HOPPER | & vi fenvure ‘THe COUNTY FAI pectal ¥eature bot0, Plan, “TO'PLEASE ONE ¥ OMAN’ | | PranceaRtenawlt.Glilete'slabboon om William Faversham in “The Sin That Was H and BIG VAUDEVILLE, Mast TALIFERMO & CO. .RertLery, Fields & Dotiler, soaks | ENT oF initia HE SOHA PRODUCTION NS THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD OTTO KRUGERK MARION COAKLEY tw te yne. Prank Juhascai te wANIIOALS, The Iles ok [yurnic aid SEAMON NEW THEATRE §i25' ST NEAR & 'n AVENUE UR LE Po N GIRLS: tt) DOUGLAS j Loew's New sc Thea're & Roof Cont, 11 ACM toa BBL THE JUG BRONX OPERA HOUS! rE ae om Bd Ay. rae |FISKE O'HARA ih hind a barroom in a mining town in| bright contribution to the progress Pennsylvania and is reaching the | lready made. height of his achievements at the], .! world's largest theatre, the Capitol,|than we it is S. L. Rothafel, A recent astound- | I dream o g record was tendance of 94,501 persons for the week’s performances at the Capitol]dramatic and psychological impor acre. tance, a presentation that will be a “The motion picture lends itself | PPy comming: wonderfully to the adaptation of music,” said Mr. Rothafel, in tes its power aa a medium tor the| NEW YORK SYMPHONY at is how we grow how we hope to do even bi stablished—the at-|for the present nsider ev of that presentation of highiy ng of the seven arts into the eigt introduction of good music to the oncHmsTn a & WALTER DAMROS: Con estes large public who are devotees of the |] "Asotian Hail te:piorraw “(Bus "Ait a scree, Each year this public in-/1 GUY MAIER & LEE PATTISON ied a broader understanding and a|] LONDON | Syarrrtony. | Vaughan Willt eto for two pianos, Morart; Academ HISTORICAL CYCLE AT CARNEGIE HALL b. Century picture, for music heightens the |} yiounare, dail, Rostnl, Tatil, Singnaia MANHATTAN tu CHICAGO OPERA CO, To-day ac 2 PAC, LE CHEMINEAU.” To-night, 8 P. M., © “Rigoletto” Moy, “LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR": Ture BLL oN: Wed ‘thurs to bring an‘ inNight to the pay- | Bat. SM. Rai, # POM “iacQut LA SONWAMBULA’ look to the Capitol to be the oti & Hamlin Piano aed Bxetustee Recital—Fevruary 6, BRASLAU §. BBLISON, Caria $2120 to. ON THEATRE. Tex Av. and Sin Se 3PM. nt does not frighten me. The ¢ P Om Assisting, tsnabe “ano, ncentive to go ahead and vays experimenting and | HippooRome— ‘| BIGGEST BILL erie YEAR ; 24 Musical Comedy Stars. Seats Now. innovation leaves anew TERDAM, Eva15, Mca Wea. &Sat.2.15 > Went {Pop S00. ti RA Wel We. tna r4 the Musteal Comedy Hit, “LADY BILLY.” NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE ROOF ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC ONLY MIDNIGHT SHOW IN THE CITY DANCING FROM ELEVEN UNTIL CLOSING BEST RESTAURANT IN CITY AFASOUBLE PRES —— AFTER THEATRE SUPPERS —— BEGINNING TUESDAY FEB. | ST SPECIAL L!M'TeD Encactrenr ISHAM JONES Sucais DANCING FROM F EIGHT UNTIL CLOS! yal n.PM. : NO suse. NO COUVERT CHARGE NEW - TUES. FEB8-NEW . ZIEGFELD? O'CLOCK FROLIC and ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC at 12 Staded b paras Rouce 4 ANEW Bas NER AT S EVEN REGIME! Ree SUNT oe sHow ye TABLE es ION At— NEW AMS’ ATR re #20, Mata Wed. & Sat. Te ye ee MAWErnCcE & BYRON Geir RARsREAS IRN EOL pee reed tans Rie O18, Mate Wet & Hat 210 FRANC! ox P| GEOMLCOHANS 2:3) EVES 815 = MATS WED 2.5aT EVES 8 5O> MATS WEDaSAT 0.M.COHAN'S ‘ 6EO. GOMEDIANS Ses eGOHAN'S GREATEST HUSA WT TH E jane TAVERN WHATS ALL THE SHOOTIN FOR? ISNT IT AGRANDOLD NAME?