The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 8

‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, a MONDAY NIGHT. Maxine Elliott's Theatre—"“The ‘Mountain Man.” Gentury—“The Chocolate Soldier.” LARE KUMMER'S latest play, “The Mountain Man,” will be z produced on Monday night at Maxine Elilott's Theatre, with Sidney Biackmer heading the cast and sing- img two songs by Miss Kummer. Others in the company are Cat Dale Owen, Marjorie Kummer Reals, Marion Abbott and Faweett. +8 y At the Century Theatre on Mon- @ay night the Shuberts will present ® revival of Oscar Straus'’s operetta “The Chocolate Soldier." based on Bernard Shaw's comedy “Arms and the Man.” The adaptation is by Stanislaus Stange. ‘fhe cast includes Donald Brian, Tessa Kosta, Virginia John Dunsmore, 8. Humbird Mildred Rogers, and Dotmar Mat Bendix wil] be the r. Louis Mann in “Nature's Noble- (" moves to the Forty-eighth Theatre, ; “David warteld in "The Return of Peter Grimm” comes to the Bronx Opera Hou: _ Change ye of Bills In Vaudeville PALACE-Singer's Midgets, a mu- gieal sketch called “A Trip to Hit- land,” James Watts in a travesty, Margaret Young in songs and Ben ‘Welch in “Pals” will be icading fe tures, ALHAMBRA—The bill will include Rae Samuels in songs, “The Love) Race,” Marga Waldron, dancer; Har-| in and Raymond! | RIVERSIDE THEATRE — Bessic @layton and company in dances will head the pill. McWalters and Tyson, Lew Brice, Juliette Dika and Frank Mer STREET THEATRE—With| pest and Sunshino heading the eo,” B53 fpr Leavitt and Ruth Mary Anderson and Burt, and play, “What Do Men Want?" rude bog in a ballet, Leo Donnelly, Jack Osterman and Loring Smith will be leading at- % N ong the features “be Fritzi Scheff in songs, “A to Hitland,” Valerie Bergere in) “Ob Joy San,” Lewis and Dody and Swor Brothers. AMILTON—In the list will be ericson, Florenze Ames and Rear ‘Winthrop, and Harry Burns Steve Freda. The screen will) y,Betty Compson in “Ladies Must _ MOSS's BROADWAY THEATRE ly Ward in “Babies,” Rac, r Ball and brother in a mu- ponies, Frank Sabint in a| L. Ayres Mantell, Raymond bu and the photoplay, ‘The . will be offered. Isso ror the first half of week the bill will include the mis in dances, George McFar- baritone; Norwood and Hall, the film play, “What Do Men - Thursday will bring a con- “Menaed version of Langdon 8 spectacular play, * and Fred Stone on the screen _ im “The Duke of Chimney Butte. I—B, A. Rolfe and com- musical extravanganza, rshall and Ina Williams, 4 the film play, What Do Want?" will start the week. ith the change of bill on Thursday ‘be Joe Cook and others, together eel sexe on the screen in Bcd NT Lilian Tyber, Jennings ce wer, and “What Do Mon it?" will be on the bill the first; of the week. Then will come Kissen in “The Barber of " and Fred Stone in the film seay “The Duke vf Chimney | WINTER GARDEN—The leading ‘attraction will be a condensed ver-| enough to be subscribers paid #0. Tor sion of “The Whirl of New York with a company of seventy-five, In- , Cluding Kyra, Egyptian dancer: Joe, and Rosie Green, Harold Mur-| ray. Nancy Gibbs and Purcello In the vaudevillé lis: will Be the Lockfords, Parisian dancers, and Mile. Anna Codee in a humorous FORTY-FOURTH STREET TH@A- Bessie McCoy Davia in « danc- novelty called “Castles in_ the ” Francis Renault, Helen Mon- and models in a fashion rev and Jimmy Schwartz in The Torine, MeCor Regay, and the Shubert laekiv will constitute the bitl “LOEW'S STATE THEATH the first half of the week be Sally Fields in character : . “The Frill Shop.” Chisholm amd Breen in “Happy Hallow," and ers, together with Pantine | Pred- “erick in the film play, “The 1 ” With Miss Ficlds the | the week will be Kuma n pany. Pardo ant Archer. Het The Lockwood Sisters, Hardy Broth. ere, and Clara Kimball Young on the jereen in “What No Man Knows.” New Offerinas On the Screen RIVOLI Wallace PR Gio Swenson and Elliott Mexter will by Been in “Don't Tell Everything,” by lara Moon. The story deals with the problems of a youth who is in “Mowe with one woman and loved by er, Tiere also will be "The ‘Snookey's We there will be 4 Dutch dance by Je Immel and Felicie Sorel. ORITERION — “Fool's Paradise,’ Cecil B. De Mille production h opened last night, will have an nite engagement. The cast in- Doroth ton, — Mildred ISS in GopDESS Conrad 3 me em weeny Vad ch LISS OF ADVENTURE re other pictures Arinur Woptian Pr ® ballet with Mme. Krighe PAULINE. pel see SANNA with LORD CHRISTIE” Veadervilt Thee. a fa e. 600. MATMEES i" PLAYERS WHO WILL BE SEEN IN OFFERINGS AT NEW YORK THEATRES NEXT WEEK TESS costa | in tion, It is supplemented by “Invis- and the nolso will sing “The Dream” from “Manon” and ible Ink,” a cartoon comedy, Rialto Magazine. Carlo Lillian Powell will da nee, Charles Ray in “R. 8. the girl he loves the fact that he hard up when he plunges into societ ‘The screen will also show “Washing- ton Irving,” “The Vagrant” and the Strand Topical Review, Verdi's “The Force of Destiny” will be played as un overture. CAPITOL—The Willlam Fox _pro- duction, “Footfalls,” will be offered for the first time at popular prices. This is a mystery play which deals blind cob- jbler in a New England fishing village. Hiram Scudder develops an extremely acute sense of hearing and a faculty which enabies him not only to recog- Nize any resident of the village by the sound of his footfalls but to sense the state of mind of his intimates, with the experiencas of a loading him to feel sure an assassin will return to the scene of his crime, this character. The chief musical feature will be a tabloid version of the Loy,” together with a ballet. , Tem ND—The Better a Sonnay burke in. “Dratt- | yo hRAND-—The chlet E attraction will comedy from a'story by Bob Wagner. Ray appears as an” impoverished young artist who tries to-keep from ‘Tyrone Power operetta “San CENTRAL—Mack Sennett's com- ith Mabel Normand, continues its suc ASTOR—The engagement of “Theo- dora” has been extended. age “GARDEN FROLICS” COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Frolics" comes to the Columbia Thea- Powers, Pear! Hamiiton, Jack Shutta, Joe Lyons, Arthur Tackman, Lillian . Donna Hague, and a chorus of girls, Dot Stewart Singing “Boris Godunott” at the Metropolitan. By Frank H. Warren. Feodor Chaliapin, the distinguished Russian basso, had his turn at the Metropolitan Opera Mouse last even- ing when, as guest artist, he assumed the title role in Moussorgsky’s opera, “Boris Godunoff.” It was the sea- son's first hearing of this work and Mr. Challapin’s initial apearance apin audience. Those not their seats, and an admission $8.30 failed to keep several thousands from storming the box office for stand. ing room. All the Russias seemed to be represented in the crowds that sur rounded the Ope House. The 400 lucky “ra') birds’? made their pr enee known throughout the perform. |closes the opera ance, though they observed a respect- able degree of restraint tugtous enthusiasm spread to the reg- ular patrons and everybody joined in | truly great artist. Feneral demonstration was a repetl- bestowed upon & week ago for her dramatic) Motropolitan sensational disturb- singers will Chaliapin Wins Big Succes careful or these ances over wonder come monotonous. Mr. Challapin deserved all the hon- cre that were thrust wy his inypersonation of the conscience- stricken Czar bore the hallmark of He appears in three scenes only, all of them somewhat short. commanding figure, poise and bearing in the processional episode of Act [ stamped him immediately as Individu- In his wesond appearance, Czar’s apartments, Mr, Challapin was appealingly tender in the scene with In quick contrast lowed his confession of fear and dre ef the ghost of his murdered prede- ‘This held the audience breath- erful a bit of act- un, probably, has final scene that arks the tragic end!tis singing marked with feel ling and} too, Mr. Chaliapin gathos, and his acting natural and) the role in this country. It was an all- |Chaliapin night, and a nea: his children. jess and was as ng as the Metropol of Boris, and he "Pea HAMILTON ine Fy Cysriay am ee See Proves *: Son eer, ag bee Te STELLA TAYLOR ry) ae =) disclosed his dramatic prowess. It was Fo intensely gripping that virtually the entire audience waited until the cur- tain dropped, an unusual compliment The charm of Mr. Chaliapin ts his ensy method, He never appears to be acting. All thht he does seems hu- follow and feel with him the great mental struggle he undergoes. In spite of his large physique, he han- dles himself gracefully and his ges- tures are full of meaning, forceful and pilant. There are no kinks about them. As for his singing, it was best on his first entrance. Here bis voice waa clear, resonnnt and of fine quality. \After that he allowed his music, to express his feelings, making much of every pb and letting it go in nat- ural fashion, He sang in. Kussian, which brought out many points of the music that are lost in the usual [talian tyanslation. ‘Phere were also notice- able frequent outbursts of new stage business, particularly with the doings of the chorus In the final act; which gees to Mr. Chaliapin's credit, for he assumed general charge of the re- hearsals, In fact, he was a galvanized inspiration to the company and the orchestra alike. . Mr. Pape, who hi Worked ‘hand for the evening's suc- ross, was the conductor. He should feel highly delighted. He proved he was by leading the applause from the | conductor's chair, followed by a five minut. demonstra tion, In which some hundreds of per- sons, Including boxholders, and Mr. Otto Kahn, the czar of the opera, took part. Challapin finally appeared minis his makeup and the tragic actor stood revealed looking like a big, blushing, grateful boy. Tt was somewhat astonishing that the evening performance should have shown such spontaneity and freshness jinasmuch as the organization had heen throu long siege of “Parsi- fal” in the afternoon, It was far from being a finished or perfect perfor- mance, however, due, In all probabil- ity, to lack of rehearsing. Tt was sung in English to Mr. Henry Kren biel's version. Clarence Whitehill’s| impersonation of Amfor us the most finished piece of work he cast. His words were distinct, AMUSEMENTS. SOTHERN-MARLOWE “itince st ® ‘Tonight at & TWELFTH NIGHT, — S0c RNOLD “DALY casita Ta GMILE Sut, HLM Lia Ww. a an AMBUSH sri: w 4 of r ak Tika ro sen Wit Bt Wed. a tat.'3'%6. | dun che abesLie | estecce ee winwoo, LUD Moves i ath et. tHe ; im Lovi: S Win aif A a NORA BAYES "= fee of JUST MARRIED. NOBLEMAN” BOOTH *™ i Be reer Stats AMUSEMENTS. TCENTURY LAST B TIMES wie RPE OT a * AL JOLSON _i0: , PLAYHOUSE } Maxine Elliot's 27 (Eset, ata wm: FAVERSHAM ,"", SILVER Fox MOST PERFECT CAST OF THE SEASON. _ —_t—_ ELTINGE We @ & | NATIONAL 08,0. frets: WRK XWEATRE West 4557. Nae B50 Maks Wed t Sab 250, HEMT LONGACRE, W. 4th St Mata Wed & Sat 2.30, TH ANK-U let Year |MAcn SENNETTS & Lynne Overma 54 & afin Times TOLDAY. Ari’ RLISS . THE GREEN GREENWICH VILLAGE SEATS AT BOX OFFICE, Arthur Hopkine Presents Lionel Barryiucre ae um ll . oreatineKs Ti Tuan as Ane GAT, AMUSEMENTS. ( CONCERTS’ TO- ce W NIGHT Cent, Park W Theatre. at Th Ave, ne Circle 3581 GREATEST BILL IN NEW YORK , bya, 8.0. df Bat.2 30, BLOSSOM TIME Sf Wway |Last 2 2" wn Sit WM. HODGE test Laughing Nowlty tn New York. Bt, re, REPUBLIC "Earn, Eu CIRCASSIAN) THEATRE snonoway «47 5 ous NOON TO 11 "vite = igo fod be PON MIOT { ASTO Goldwyn's Sensational \eeuee THEO DORA ee *stW "WEEK—ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED. LAST 2 WEL! Seemmemmee 4 Meriorie Rambeau tn “Daddy's Gone A-Huntin ‘Ptymout |, 40th St. Eve, &20, aringes” THUne ane wr, man and natural and one may easily’ 1! The close of the performance was| COLOMBIA, y None , PALACE rnemangz, his fir Neneins role. He plitions will enable and develop it. Mr. 2 He y imp embi nm Mme. Matzen- freque auer hac Mr. Didur ag: in the cast hada, D'Ang and Mm The twenty-fou through their scen entangled and voc much together, Mr, Bodanzky con- ducted. oe NEGROES WILL BUILD $400,000 CHURCH Messrs. Ananian, nectar on Manhattan Island, The new 128th Streets, The bullding will, cost £490,000, ‘The present St. Mark's is at No. 231 W between Sev- enth and Eighth J > “The new bullding in height, with a p . fronting on St. Nicholas Av v. Will jam H. Brooks is the pastor. ___ CONCERTS AND MUSIC. = “Carnegie Hall ORATOR 10 Dec, 28th, 8.15 society OF NEW YORK MESSIAH Oltve Marshall, Merle Alcock, Marlo Chamlee, Frederick Patton | N.Y. Symphony Oreb, Chorus of: 3, ALBERT STOES Cond. 0 at Hox Office or 1 W. 4 St HAENSEL & JONES ANNOUNCE | CARNEGIE HALL. Monday E Wilt iieerTAL by THELMA fomlians —— = HIPPODROME, 10-MOR'W (SUN.) NIGHT, Dec. 11, 6.15 GALLI-CURCI LAST APPEARANCE AT HIPPODROME THIS SEASON | SEATS NOW UNV SALE Prices: #1, $1.50, $2. $2.50. $3. | (Steinway ‘Piano.) | TOWN HALL, TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) at 3. EMILIO. DE “ivet, GOGORZA 3D SONG_RVCITAL (Steinway Piano.) TOWN MALL, MONDAY, DEG. 12, art, at 3 | LAMBERT MURPH HY SONG RECITAL (Steinway Plano.) TOWN HALL, MONDAY, DEC. 12, Nig Asoo SHUK ADYS AXMAN, Soprano, (Mason & Hamlin.) Geerk FRIDAY AFT. DEC. (6, at ~ Lal SALVATORE. | TORPADIE—De STErANO | SOPRANO. \ (MASON & HAMLIN AEOLIAN oe FRIDAY AFT... DEG. IReEe RAYMOND WIANO RECITAL, AEOLIAN WALL, ‘TOW Dec. 16, at 8.15 NCECALLOWAY JOHN | sono necrtat. “(STEINWAY PIANO.) | _ PIANO. AMUSEMENTS. _ reas BROADWAY ai ‘Sy TR nD 47TH ST. The LAN S Sercen Triumph, ‘ALL for a Woman’ \ With EMIL JANNINGS. _ Strand Symphony Orchestra. DANCE TERRACE GARDEN" IPALACE | contiNvous Private Lessons Day or Evening Contests Every Sunday Aftern _HIPPODROME soecnss GET TOGETHER S CUT IN TW! aETH wind Bronx Opera House }: afta AN cee YiovIsH ART 154) 05 | THE DIBBUK | MAURICE SWARTE Conrad Nagel, poor but honest » loves Rosa Duchene. a slither- brained French dancer, played by Mildred Harris, can see fone of him. the woman he hates, superbly played by Dorothy Dalton, ever, and there arc “Fool's Paradise. Reel Reviews Poll Patchoulli, By DON ALLEN. he ingredients of * which started what will prob- an extended run at th | terion ‘Theatre Jast night, it a film should have, also has a lot of things that a film French charmer Poll arrives just in time and imitates that he thinks she is » curl, very, very good. rather change- able urchin, when it was bad it was . it's in the movies, and Poll and Phelps a covers her deception and le | flat while she gravitates back toward e action of the story, sincere. We also liked William Gus- anti-climaxes son's portrayal of the wordy attempt at this a first rate con- | ception of the part and further rep- him to build it up eh was the entional and starts about thousands ci thousands of feet. e film comes ps Tani ¢ & Siamese prince g to crag and then back to crag falr'at all to tell just how it ends, | are fighting jumps at will to wisteria-hung Siam was worth the elps returns and—— 8 still at Broad- nd the film i hing interior r old role of Kundry, and » sacrificial palace in was Klingsor, Others But the ‘Criterion and 44th Street, and Laurenti ms Arthur Phelps, flower maidens got without getting lly ewere pretty AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, TWICE DAILY 2:30~ 8:30 eer B.De Milles ALL SEATS 'S RESERVED SUNDAY MATINEES ak J LATEST AND GREATEST CRITERION Plans have been filed for what will be the most pretentious church edifice for | Mark's M. BE, Church to be erected on the block bounded by St, Nicholas and Edgecombe "Avenues, 137th and nues. ill be three stories The Hero’s Fight For The Sacrificial Pit Filled with Hungry RIVOLI Beginning? To lomorrow Love’s Paradise Gorgeous Ice Ballet — ‘The Thrill of the Great Love Story— The BlindYouth Tricked Into Marrying The Wo- man He Hates Wi Than Death— Believing She Is The Girl He Loves MoreThanLife —Fooled Into Happiness Robbed Him of His Sight JESSE L LASKY presenfs WALLACE REID GLORIA SWANSON “IN A DOLL SHOP” an Oripinal Ballet with Mme. Victorina Krigher AND. CRITERION BALLET RPS AND ENSEMBLE RIALTO BEGINNING TO-MORROW For One Week— at Popular Prices ADOLPH, ZUKOR Presents ELSIE FERGUSON WALLACE REID PeterIbbetson A George Fitzmaurice Production Adapted by Ouida Bergere from the novel by George DuMaurier ELLIOTT DEXTER ‘Dont Fell Everythin LORNA MOON Directed by AMPICO-TSCHAIKOWSKY CONCERTO Rrvowt ConcektOrcrestea FREDERICK STANLBERG & EMANUEL BAER Condit FAMOUS RIALTO Hugo Riesenfeld and Joseph Littau conducting ENTIRE CHANGE SHOW EVERY Week AMUSEMENTS. faa, W, AMSTERDAM. WEST 9 a Erm, Eee ase SALLY] EW. AMSTERDAM ve. MRS. SIDNEY. DREW. ENNIC STANTON. -RARYL NORMAN je CREOLE FASHION PLATE,” Inter sion GEORGE MactARLANE. FLOR. ENCE WALTON, BER JON, Thaker, n_& Baker sf Lenere’s tenons crs iit el ai THE DREAM a MAKER wr RY MILLE RS BILL JE BURKE | THE INTIMATE 87 STE ANoER 2 nd AUN Bt. Brow. at Bt, Eves, at 8.138, GAIETY *rr7,022 42% Hi Biggest Cast | tats by “otto Kriaaer Emmett Corr of the Season | Gitmore, mary “alios J JIMMY | VALENTINE” ELSIE FERGUSON ‘THE VARYING SHORE’ BEMASCO, Yin nee cree ee pALasco LENURE ULRICas sKIK LY CORT, Sears, wt eee HERSALARY MAN” Si Beh ee “Iereeponsibie, Joyous Faree.""—Ieanier Herald GOHAN) eee, wR Dw “THE PERFECT FOOL’ and SATURDAY. “THEATIE Wt Mata Wed, & LIONEL. ‘ArwiLe KNICKERBOCKER TIEST DRAMA OF THE ) MUSIC BOX ¥5 854 Fiesty ts, Wed. de Sat, stun m8 "MUS BOX REVUE” FRAZEE ' Stats LYNN "FONTANNE Thea, W. 45 Bt b8:39 En FIELD: gv at OF THEE TREVOR, Midnight Per formance ‘WeD: i a NEW YORK KEITH “anc * VAUDEVILLE BEGINNING MONDAY. EVERY ACT A STAR FEATURE BESSIE CLAYTON, with Guy & Pearl Magley., Mercer & James Walt—Haoket iunting a, Franc etn ners, an eelaye “Do MEN ie Claya'in "Never Weakes? Mary, Pickford tm “Lite Hie bere Fauntleray.3¢ WiLL ROGERS IN PERSON yeas MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. CAPITOL ‘ouseintaes Dirteg by Marshall Hollen Biway at 51 Bt, Grand Orchestray omarna ROO TRA! AN B arrymorE “THE LOTUS EATER™ RO" LYN” Bevin weakens CHARITY. SHUBERT to-morrow Wight 036 MONSTER BENEFIT N.Y, AMERICAN XMAS FUND Commencing Mondey Alternoon GRANT WTCHELL © Pe cre pion” 5, PEARL HAMILTON jolly. cotvrmetiiees tn Siiokiug pormi:ted VE DO, —POMTLKG WIDOWS, with Al, Ms MALL ) Gagdon Dooley Frankil Sopnie, Tucker Ph Bird Milima; WAR TAX