The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 9

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In connection with The Evenin) Will Postival at Christmas time, the story of a young man who will play Santa Claus to 200 childron, is more j than pertinent. He commends The | Bvening World yor starting the ball j@-rollin’, and with « little impetus from open-hearted people he feels that this Yuletide season should be & rousing demonstration of self-sacri- fice and generosity. This Santa Claus’s name ts Challiss Gore. \ He is a man of small stature; wears, impressive horn-rimmed spec- tacles and has a emall office in a big building on Stone Street. We hear the kiddies demanding his address! Mr. Gore refused that. But, let's hear the story. Two munthy ago: Mr. Gore went to the Post Omice and asked for some letters addressed to Santa Claus. He sorted them out. Many kiddies write to Kris Krinkle, but fail to append their addresses. Others give their ad- dresses, and oftentimes it is No. 270 Park Avenue, where 100 millionaires reside. Tho letters that are sincere and give locations where only the extreme poor can afford to house their littls pnes Gore investigates. He makes carofui notation of their Santa Claus demands and, so far as his finances gu, he provides these gifts. Me has already purchased 4,000 separate gifts for his party. With his own automobile, as well as those of his employer and his many friends, Mr. Gore will call for the kiddies, transport them to the party, and af- ter they have all shaken hands with Santa the volunteer autoists will take the happy children to their homes. The Majestic Hotel has ogg io with Mr. Gore and the party is being held there Christmas Eve. The Cot- ton Lani Syncopators, an orchestra of ‘five yourg men, wrote to Gore and offered their services for the party. There will be a chalkologist, who will crayon fanciful Christmas pictures, Each child invited will get his share of oranges. apples candy and pop- ‘han will come his gifts—the o Santa Claus, And if Maggie Harrigan, ctx, of Grand Street, asked for a green tam o' shanter, Maggie will surely be the proud recipient of a green tam o’ chanter, and it will ft her head, too. And if Tony Pelitino, who can dt- gest all brands of spaghetti, asks for a mechanical train in his letter; Tony will carry home a train that runs on tracks—with & switch too. Mr. Gore makes each child's desire a personal undertaking. The kiddies will enjoy a turkey dinner, with nuts and cranberry sauce, re will be holly and good cheer everywhere. And they will clap their hands as loudly for Mike Do- nara, who sings two verses of “Ain't We Got Fun?" as when the profes- sional chalkologist draws a picture of the farmhouse with snow on the ground and a light in the parlor window. e Mr. Gore's Christmas party will ex- tend to Christmas Day, when he will take one-half dozen talented children who can sing and dance to the hos- Pitale and charitable institutions to entertain the sick, crippled and blind. So this, readers, is the story of one Santa Claus. There must he other stories of simfilar gencrosity. Spread t\the gospel of good cheer and self- sacrifice. When several of the executives of the Marcus Loew Theatrical Enter- prises returned to the city yester- day, they immediately called a, con- ference, wired to Mr. w, who is om the Pacific Coast, and then called up The Evening World and offersd free seats for matinee performancea of their theatres in Manhattan, the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens, !n order that children’s hearts may be glad- ened with vaudeville and movies dur- ing Christmas time. Both Nicholas M. Schneck, Secretary of the organ:- gation, and Charles C. Moskowits, manager of the vaudeville theatres, commended The Evening World for its suggestions for providing good cheer and entertainment for the poor children of New York. lor Gives Party For. Children in Spirit of Evening World Xmas Plan +: World's plan for a Peace and Good’ he asked for in his letter to; Poor Kiddies Send by Mail to Santa Claus, and Has Already Purchased 4,000 Gifts. PODOSOS 06-49-0945 440008660-0 Moto Pou Can Welp § Co Make Christmas Btighter and Mappier. AVE you a toy that will Dleare some little child? The toy’ may bo new or old. If your child wants to give ‘ite own toys, so much finer is the spirit of Good Will. Have you a garment that will keep some man, woman or child warm? Have you a pair of shoes that will protect a pair of feet? ‘You can take them to a Salvation Arty Post and make somebody's Christmas happier. Do you own an automobile? Some poor child, some invalid, some old man of woman will be delighted for an invitation for a \ fre during the holidays. Have you a friend who ta {17 Do you know shut-in invalid? Have you a friend who is m quite a® well off as you are? Your visits and a simple little gift will carry to them the real spirit of Christmas. Do you know of some worthy person alone in your city and without a home? Do you know @ child whose home is not so bright as yours? Your Christ- mas dinner may be more chber- ful for having one of them -at your table. Is your church, your Y. M. Cc. A, your ¥. W. C. A, your K. of C, your Y. M. H. A. or your synagogue to be kept open during the holidays? Your pres- ence at one of the evening recep- tions will surely be acceptable and warmly appreciated, and you can make the visitors feel very much at home. Are you So fortunate and pros- perous that you can take on the task of providing a happy Christ- mas for an entire family? Some volunteers want to “adopt Christ- mas families” and assure warin clothes, toys for the children and ®@ Christmas dinner, The Evening World ‘has lists of some such families, Sign a pledge or not, as you choose, but get down to some Christmas task. =e Christmas families ts very much tn line with the plan Mr. Gore {a pur- suing when he plays Santa Claus. The young woman's suggestion {1 it an Individual, a group of friends or a family peck out @ poor family and undertake to make that family com- fortable over. the Christmas holidays and act as a,:nts of Santa Claus in providing toys and candies and other | wee things for the lite people of the jome. Nearty all these volunteers plan to curtail their expenditures for Christ- mas gifts and turn the amounts to the financing of the Christmas fani)- Ves they adopt. Wall St. Gossip FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING. Sterling, deniand, 4.041-2; cables, 4.06, up 1-2. French francs, deman¢, 0739; cables, .0730, up .°008. Lire, do- mand, .0424; ‘cables, (0425, up 0001. Belgian francs, demand, 0106; cables, 0107, up 8, deman: and cables, | Greek drachmas, demand, .0405; cables, -0610, unchanged. Swiss francs, de- mand, .1916; cables, .1917, up .0004. Guilders, demand, 356%; cables, .357. off .0015. Pesetas, demand, .1403; cables, .1405, off 0002. Swedish kro- nen, demand, .2375; cubles, .2380, off 0010. Norway kronan, demand, .1440; “Mr. Loew ls always willing to ald ‘n any worthy movement to bring happiness to New York's poor chil- dren,” they chorused. ‘The si jon of a young woman reader of The Evening World that families or groups of friends adopt off .08. cables, .1445, unchan; Denmarx kronen, demand, .1860; cables, .1865. off ,0002, LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 31-28 opened 96.18; 24 4s, 97.58, up .16; 41-48, 97.64, up .10; 3d, 97.60, off .08; 3d, 97.88; 4th, 97.74, Victory 43-48, 99. off .02, Peace and Good Dill 7 Volunteer’s Pledge 1 want to belp make Christmas, 1921, the world’s greatest Peace and Good Will festival. I belong to I will ask fellow merabers to help in the movement. My services are avatiabic for... ............ceceeee I suggest the following in addition to The Evening FE een meee eee rweeeeeees coe eeeeseeecy, Name Mave your friends 44 thety uames te yours. Give te-mer- vew's coupon to a meighber te sige and send tm. Sigustures on Diaim paper are quite acce: Werld, New York, * } The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Cuprrtate, 10M. by the Prem Publishing On, (The New Tort Breniag World) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer ; \ Challiss Gore Sets Example for Single Men of Woodland Wonder Tal es New York by Trying to Satisfy, Requests By Cousin Eleanor BRAVE BOBBITY. “6 R. BOBBITY, are you hurt?" | M asked Hena Brighteyes. “Not hurt a bit, thank you,” answered Bobbity. “Frightened?” “No indeed! | Willy Weasel to frighten me,” he Aibbed, but his teeth chattered so loudly while he talked that no one | was deceived. | “Better trot along with us and |aibble @ bit of birch bark on the {way tw settle yourdelt,” suggested Billy Brighteyes. “Pollykin will so with us so we'll be perfectly safe.” “Oh I'm quite alright,” Bobbity us- sured them, “and there is no need for ee to come along unless YOU're we won't ask her to leave us now. We may meet Willy Weasel on the way and it was so much swered Billy Brighteyes. jong ‘Pollykin.” “Bobbity is as scared as a rabbit,” ree whispered to Billy. that said?” Bobbity asked. and imm iately Pollykin was sorry she had ken. “Why Pollykin said you are as brave as a rabbit,” Billy Brighteyes rtd to save Pollykin embarrass- meni “That's a fine compliment. “We're a brave race,” boasted Bobbity. He was very pleased and Pollykin felt very mean. ‘Tl never say anything liko that in” she wesvived io Billy Bright- ‘Why mot?” Bobbity wanted to know. “I am sure It's true enough.” “True enough,” agreed Billy Bright- eyes laughing and giving Polly a sly knowing glance which made her feel meaner still if anything could. Pollykin was a truthful little girl hated to deceive Bobbity even if eased him. shouted Billy Brighteyes. “What? Where?” Pollykin, Bob- bity and the four Brighteyes children stood still and looked. Bobbity trembled so that he looked like sev- eral rabbits Instead of just one. “Oh you missed it” sald Billy Brighteyes, giving Pollykin a lony look that said as plainly as anything could, “Do stop talking, Pollykin, em spoilt 1 all, You'll hurt bity’s feclings.” “Was it Willy the Weasel?” Polly- kin wanted to know. Bobbity shivered harder at hearing Willy's name. “Yes,” said Billy. “Let's run,” Pollykin suggested. “Not I," said Bobbity, who was too frightened to move. “Oh it wasn't Willy at all,” con- feared Billy Brighteyes At hearing this, Bobbity Bobtail opped shivering, regained himself said: Vell, if that's ao I won't mind having a bit of a eprint. But It would not be me to let Willy the Wease] think that I, Bobbity Bob- tail, would run away from him. No indeed, no indeed." Then away he scampered to join his family in thelr home underneath the brier. Pollykin went to her home on the edge of the woods and Billy Brighteyes hastened his children home to his nest in the hemlock. It was just the hour when a forest hunter might be looking for a tender squirrel to bring home to his family for dinnc Dear Klub Membe: ‘ The boys have carried off all the honors in last month's test. Out of nine winners only two are not boys. Girls, what have you to say for yourselves? This time the boys have beaten you. From seveh-year-old Charles Wil- kinson who wants to be a telephone man because telephone men have to climb telephone poles to Louls Lip- non, age fifteen, whose serioun inten- tion It Is to be a doctor, the ambitions of my boy Cousins are the most in- tereating and their compositions and drawings the most entertaining. ‘The winners are: Seven Year Class—Charles Wilkin- son, No. 38 College Place, Ridgefield Park, N. J: Eight Year Class—Daniel No. 11780 Dean Street, Brooklyn Nine Year Class—Helen Vester, No. 1473 Second Avenue, New York City. Ten Year Class—Abraham oe ‘o. 611 East 187th Street, New York Cit: ‘Eleven Year Class—-Paul Halliday, No, 120 South 22d Street, Flushing, Tong Island. Twelve Year Ciass—Duncan Mill, No. 808 Fifth Avenue. New York. ‘Thirteen Year Class—Leon Blumen- feild, No. 444 Claremont Parkway, Bronx. Fourteen Year Class—Jacqueline Greenwood, No, 9601 Briggs Avenue, Richmond Hill, New York. Fifteen Year Class—Louis Lipson No. 360 St. Anns Avenue, Bronx. Congratulations boys, you have done well and [ am proud of you Sincerely. COUSIN ELEANOR. AN ACCIDENT. It was a beautiful, clear, warm day. Robert and his cousin Marion were busily engaged untangling the fish- line, so they might spend the remain- der of the day at Ferry's Pond. It was still early in the morning, so they had the whole day before them, At last the lines were untangled and a fine lunch packed, so they net off, Robert with the poles over his shoulder and Marion with the hasket | of lunch. Soon they were following the bank of the feeder, up to the clear water! beyond. Reaching a cool, shady spor on the river's edge, they stopped, | made themselves comfortable and started to fish. Suddenly Robert spied a raft which was tied to n|/ stake nearby, “Look,” exclaimed Robert, “there's a raft.” | “Oh, do you remember the time Jimmie's father took us out on his?” asked Marion. “Yea, let's go over and sit on it TM takes more than Suddenly, could explain, they felt a strong tig @ their liner, and looking up saw that somehow the rope had Secome untled and the raft wus now drift w the feeder, drifting toward heading for! feed lowed by two men, the men reached them in a buat and brought them safely to the shore, nations, science, am going to be a Telephone men have to pu’ Miter: | Gtpble Tucker and her j phonists. Th. Compsor comedian; Sheik,” will be among the offering: enter 8, MOSS'S BROADWAY THEATRE | We can get a cast farther out over there, and we can play we're fisher men at sea.” “Oh, let! ed Marion, gathering up her things and following Bob. In a few minutes bot were once more settied and busy fishing They were s) interested In thelr play that neither noticed the rising tide. Soon the two began jumping and (risking about, | sun, how tt happened neither “Oh, Robert, look where we are Suppose we reach the before help comes!” At this they began to shout for help, hoping that one of the men might hear them and come to their rei i the @ short bark. with one bound splashed through the pote odd to the raft. He picked up Mar- ¢. hearts gave ‘|p when from ushes they heard « rusting and A dog jumped out and ‘8 handkerchief and swam to the shore again. When he reappeared he was fol- In a short time When they were once more safe on land they ran as fast as theit legs could carry them to their warm little cottage. Soon every one in the town knew of their queer adventiire. BLETEDE BOMRNPR, age thir- By teen, Leonia, N. J. What Every School Child Should Know. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. sabout the heavens, the earth, plant \fe, animal jife, races and people, Invention, the Eng- Nah language, wireless, steam en- gines, geography, the World War Send your questions to Cousin Eleanor, and look for the answers in the Kiddie Kiub Korner on Thurs- day, Deo. 8. OCTOBER CONTEST AWARD WINNER. Seven Year Claas. What | Want os je When | Grow Ip, an. When I grow up to be a big mi telephone man. switch- buildings and tele- boarls in big phones in houses, and they have to climb tele hone poles. CHARIA WILKINSON, 58 lege Place, Ridgefield Park, N. J. HONORABLE MENTION. Col- Harold Freedman, Brooklyn; Joseph Hulahan; wich, Conn. Marjorie Evans, Creen- HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Change of Bills In Vaudeville PALACE—Fritzi Scheff in songs, Chic Sale in “rube" impersonations, Carl Randall and Berta Donn in dances and Ruth Roye will be lead- ng features, COLONIAL-—The bill will include band, Miss Juliet in her “One Girl Revue,” and Viasta Maslova and Constantin Kobeloff in “Spectre de la Rese.” KIGHTY-FIRST STREET THEA TRE—In the vaudeville lst will be ‘arlor, Bedroom and Bath,” the Wright Dancers and Friscoe, xylo- screen will show Betty in “Ladies Muat Liv HAMILTON—Roscoe Ails, dancing Yvette Rugel, Valerie and the film play, "The Bergere, ALHAMBRA~—In addition to Sing- ers Midgets there will be Venita Gould, Harry Cooper and Howard and Sadler, ROYAL-—With Bessie Clayton m ,ees as the headliner will be Guy empleton and the Versatile Bix. RIVERSIDE-—John Steel, tenor; | Chic Sale, Mra, Sidney Drew and Anatol Friedland will be among tho nd Pearl Magley, Mercer and Jamen | (Germaine Schnitzer, Pianist, | City Playes With the Philharmonic | Society Orchestra. By Frank H. Warren. The Philbarmontc Socloty gave its regular Friday afternoon subscription concert yesterday in Carnogto Hall, offering Germaine Schnitzer, plantat, as the soloist, She played Lisat'’s firat piano concerto, in i flat, and sur- mounted {te technical difficulties in virtuoso style. Mind. Schnitser, while not an inspirine player, may always be counted upon for satisfactory Performance Handel's Concerto Grosso, ia C major, reflected the Handel simplicity, and Mozart's G minor aymnphony made one forget the musical jucubrations with which we have recently been regaled. Bernardo Olshansky, Russian bari- tone, once with the Boston Opera company, wan heard in recital in the evening in Aeolian Mall. Mr. Ol- shansky seemed to know something about style, diction and the handling of musical phrases, but his upper volce was a gap and unequal to the pressure. In the afternoon Perey Grainger sut at cue piano in Aeolian Hall aad crossed Japces with the Duo-Art piano, whose keyboard took up the challenge whenever Mr. Grainger stopped playing. Mr. Gratager also managed an accompaniment in the Greig concerto for two pianos while the Duo-Art undertook the solo part, Nolther could put the pther out. The programme was extensive, compris- ing several of Mr. Grainger's com- positions, and was enjoyed by a large 4nd astonished audienve. “Lucia” was the evening's opera bil at the Metropolitan, it was the second time Mme. Galli-Curci had sung the pact within week. “Lucia” along with “Butterfly,” ‘Toece™ and “Las Boheme" favor the 10-10-7 ratio, distinct from “Boris Godunoff,” the Dead City’ and ‘Tristan und isolde" of the 5-5-3 class, Mr. Gigli wus the tenor and Mr, Danise ie baritone, The famous sextet went well, In the pressive of music doings of last Thureday, unintentionally over- was the debut at the Metro- Opera House of Mins Yvonne D'Arle, soprano, who appeared aa Musetta at the matinee performance of “Lu Boheme,” Miss D'Arle began her public career singing in local cabarets and her ccoss should be of Interest to readers of The Evening World because it was on the advice of the late Sylvester Rawling, whose name for many years headed this column, that the ambitious young lady decided to devote her talent to the higher a:t, Miss D'Arle's former experience fitted nicely into her new role and she put the correct touch and flavor on the f the Cafe Momus. $8) 1, too, nd wis graciously received by the audience. Mr. Kawling would hav been proud of his proteges, ‘The next thrill for opera goers who yenterday were atill trying to recover from the sensation the electric Mme. Jeritza gave them in “Tosca” Thurs- dny night, will, In sil probability, ar rive next Friday when Challapin, the famed Russian dramatic basso, al his role of Borix, That the singer's local countrymen ate expectant was proven yesterday morning when the box office sale opened at 9 o'clock, Tho Ine of ticket buyers extended Monday, ith Orville Harrod Wednesday, with Mm ‘eraita, and Gigli, Didur and Bad Easton | Verdi's “Ernani"—tor the fret ti at the Metropolitan in eighteen Titta Ruffo (first appearance wii the company), Mardones and othe: “Pareifal” Friday afternoon wil Matzenauer and Messrs. sein. Whitehill, Varra: Beottt: Vo 9 avalléria Rust) canna” and “Pagliacci” at prices, In tho first named work e Je appear as Sani Mme. Easton and Mesars Crimi, ee and Bada will sing the latter wo! At to-morrow night's concert the © artista taking part will be Mmes. Easton and Gordon, and Meas: Ce naga Catpolican, Rozsa lar, le The recital and concert programme; for Next week starte to-morrow with Rachmaninoff, pianist, Carnegie Hall; ~ New York Symphony Orchestra, Bauer, pianiat, soloist, and with John Powell's new overture, “In Old Vir-" ginia,” Aeolian Hall; Society of the Friends of Music, Artur Bodaneky, conducting two orchestral novelties,» Town Hall; Richi Stravas, with Elly Ney, pianist, and the monte Orchestra, at the Hi! evening; Ruano lav, Beli Theatre, recital of folk songs; third natitute free concert of People's concerts at Cooper m, evening; Dorothy Berliner, pianist, Henry Mi ‘s Theatre, afternoon, benefit of mpton Tnatitute, } Monday—Phoebe Jefferson, / Aeolian ‘ ail: evening, London | oft Cag shat ee | rat, 801 i ‘eve Michel Hoffman, violintat; f maker auditorium. afternoon, iy unpre, oO: iat; Carnegie Hall, eves; ning, Cecilia Guider, iprane; debutn-} Manhattan Opera House, nigh' Thalia Players in Viennese operet! * “Fruehlingsluft.” Tuesday —After- _ noon, Ruth Page, classic dancer, Sel. wyn Theatre; Aeolian Hall, after- noon, Magdeleine Du Carp, bianiats\ svening Beethoven — Aasociations ‘Town Hall, evening, Marie Mikova, pianist: Hunter College, second his- torteal violln recital by Giacomo Quin. tano, evening. Wedneaday—Afternoon, Town Hall, Marie Stapleton-Murray, sopran Wanamaker auditorium , Charlew Courboin, organist; Aeolian Hall,» Kathieen Parlow, violl Carnegie Hall, Elly Ney. recital. Thursday—Afternoon, New York Breen in New York Sym- phony, evening; Town Hall, evening, - Bishuco Trio. Saturday--Town Hall, afternoon, Bachaus, recond pinno re- cital: Aeolian, Clara Clemena, meazo , soprano; Carnegie, afternoon, Sym- phony Concert for Young People, ,. 2 lew York Symphony; evening, Lu- crezia Bort, soprano and Aiborto 26 Salvi, harpist, Carnegie Hall. benefit ivf of Hospital and House of Rest for: ig Conaumptives at Inwood-on-Midaon, along Broadway, turned the 40th Street corner and reached to Seventh Avenue. Some were in line as early 18 5 o'clock, It was an excited gath- «og and difficult to manage. Karl Lewis, in char of the box oMfce, stepped Into the lobby to plead for patience. One woman, P akared a member of the extreme left, thinking Mr. Lewis was trying to usurp her place in the line, suddenly ewung her right to Mr. Lewis's unprotected jaw. As no ropes were handy Mr. Lewis retired to his office for treatment, and now he doesn't care whether Boris ie er sung again. As Friday night is ubscription night there were but in the entire house sposed of in twenty istic lady got one letropolitan ushers ul minutes, The pu of them, and the have been notified. The classic pianists are to go their vaudeville brethren one better. At & benefit to be given on Dec, 21 for the needy pianist-composer Morita Moszkowski, these pianists will take part: Messrs, Bauer, Friedman, Ga- brilowitech, Ganz, Godowsky, Grain- ger, Hofmann, Hutcheson, Lhevinne, Rachmaninoff, Kubinstein, Schellii and Mmes. Fannie Bloomfield-Zel Yolanda Mero &nd Germaine Schnit er. Tho big stunt of the programme will be the playing of each part of Schuman “Carneval" by the va- rious artiste in suceersion and the March of the Davidsbundler in tunl- son, “introducing the entire com- pany.” The opera pill at the Metropolitan for the coming week “The Dead wr =A will be features the first halt of the week. Then will come Gallagher and Shean, Harry,and Anp Seymour and Joe Towl FLATBUSH features will U THEATRE —Leading jum Lewis and Sam Gody in “Fe'lo, | Yow Cook, Owen Me- Helio, Hello; Blanche and Jimmy | Givney, James Burke and Bleano Creighton in’ “Mudtown Vaudeville,” | Durkin, and “The $he!':, ‘ Jn and Kluting’s Entertain-| WINTER | GARL Frances ro r reen show | White in character songs, Jiminy | ttider.” Hussey and company in his revu | For the firat halt of] Masters and Kraft, Charles 'T. Ald will include Gallagher Lucy Gillett, Mullen and! Harry Kabne, Claude and Corelli, Walter’ Weems, Callahan | nd and the film. play, Bliss and Lipinski's Dogs wi orth.” On Thurs. | “Ppear. ’ will changy to| MTH STREET THEATRE —The 01!) Victor Moore and Rmma Littleteld in| Will include Lord Ain, Itallan vocal Change Your Act or Hack to thu | J8ts Zita and Nar> wockford, Le Voods” and the photoplay, “Phe | White In songs, ic; .adol and Bert, | Krang and) Whiv Mert | Melrosss | er Selly Ward in “Babies | own; the Leace Wallin Trio, Ford | Beers, Wi Mhistele a “phe {and Truly and he Shubert News Re- | 1 of the North’ on the sei will | View. : prea a ee Pert Mei idhans aca nes bt ell | ATE THEATR Ui on Thursday will be Charles | the bil the first half of the week wil) n and company Lau be tia Virginia Helles. F } shotopls ( “Must! Us ead Clark, White Brothers, a puotapiny adios MUBL) rary Pickford on the screen in “Lit and Em-|tle Lord Fauntleroy Boginning |* Sisters; Thursday the featurss will include) ninbar and|igor's Ballet Kusse, “Let's Go,” and | 2 the first} Eugene F raday will ne Anna sonks and Holt on “the Cut North” NKLIN s RG and “The Call of the North’ |sinve Lily, ee <a wee: the miner carmen oe 8 = mains - Sa ae . we a [ap Plawo RECITAL. sea HIPPODROME, SUNDAY 1 NIGHT, DEC. 11, st as. >= GALLI-CURCI LAST APPEARANCE A@ MIFPODROME THis Ease SEATS NOW ON SALE Prices: $1, $1.60, $2, $2.00, 88, Inway Plone) if WALL. MONDAY EVE. DEG & Ale “ GUIDE _ Teka The 88.00, Wau, UNBAN, aoa a ae ~ 3D BONG RECITAL (Bteinway Pumed> | TOWN WALL, TUEBDAY EVG,, Den & at Bid MAkie MIKOV PIANO RECITAL (Catekering JQWN WALL, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Gen 7, STAPLETON -MURAA SONG RECITAL (Mason & Fatntte| TOWN WALL. SATURDAY APT. Dew 18 of 2.8, bs BACHAUS = Kill Your Cold Over Sunday See Creofos Ad on page 4 ne Notice to Advertisers }# type copy and release Morning World oF o-afier 4 P.M tnerted on onder of “receipt ‘eng? aig Display, edverttang clther “she week Yreniag W preee dia fyace m ‘ype copy fot tbe Supple Faundey We * monte sak eer oatee ote i rontaiping ‘The Werld must be fecelved by Taureday nou, 4 Sunday Main Sheet copy. bret m net resived ty, 8 + conditions req and f latest “reoeipt hve or orders Yater than when omitted will not of any character, contract of THE WORLD