The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 6

Plays for the Coming Week MONDAY NIGHT. Empire Theatre—Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton in “La Tendrosse.”’ Little Pot re aa Kennedy in “Spite Corn Playhouse—Arnold Daly in‘ Stairs.” TUESDAY NIGHT. Longacre — Ethel Barrymore “Rose Bernd.” WEDNESDAY NIGHT. “On the in Gaiety—‘‘Loya t the Empire Theatre on Monday A night Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton will appear in a translation of Henry Batailles play “La Tendresse.” Tt is ce with the tenderness of love following the earlier passionate quality . Madge Kennedy comés to the Little Theatre on Monday night in “Spite Corner,” a comedy by Frank Craven ‘The leading male role in to be acted by Jason Robards. eid 8 Arnold Daly begins an engagement at the Playhouse on the same night in Q-play by William Hurlbut entitled “On the Stairs." The chief character fe*that of a crystal-reading East Ti@fan. James Crane, Margaret Dale, Fiilfer Mellish, and Effingham Pinto ate also in the cast. eae new 4 sonia MELD his four weeks’ stay here with ‘Aida,’* ind all week the San Carlo singers dave been presenting steadily improv ng programmes. Next week's schedule of operas in Judes the first appearance here Mon Iny evening of Maria Luisa Escobar he Mexican dramatic soprano, wh sang opposite Caruso in his Latin American tour. The full repertoir: Keaton in ‘The Cop" will be shown until Thursday, when the bill will be changed to include ‘'The Valley c Silent Men" and vaudeville acts b) Leon Kimberly, Helen Paj Jimmy Lyons and pre veren a Seven Music Spillers. New Offerings . Ethel Barrymore will appear ot the Longacre Theatre on Tuesd night in Hauptmann’s “Rose Berns Bargmore has the role of a sant girl, He. support Includes @) h S for the week is: ey Morris, Dudley Digges, Will- n t e creen Monday. avalleria Rusticana,’ tam B. Mack and Doris Rankin. — Mmes. Bsbobar, De Mette: Barra ' oie We RIALTO—"'Pink Gods," a pictured i esa pecs dune Mme ‘Pohn Gajsworthy's aac eaters raion of a novel by Cynthit Stock- Vindeaay Le Boe Pitta. Ps . ted a 4 4 ; j Seabee te Waltoaoy night, It ip 1 [0% Will be presented. The story haalnyan; Burra, Valle, DeBiasi, Cervi. to do with the diamond mines of Souttr Africa. ‘There will also be Ben Turpin in “Home-Made Movies" and the Ri- alto Magazine. ‘The concert pro- gramme opens with Tschaikowsky'+ “Marohe Si CRITERION—The run of Marion Davies in “When Knighthood Flower” will continue indefin There are also music numbers. RIVOLI — Manslaughter,” with Thomas Meighan and Leatrice Joy, je to be shown for a second weet The overture: is: Verdi's Dest ny" CAPITOL—The chief film attrac- tion will be Wesley Barry in “Rags The orchestra will play ueen of Sheba.” CA, 20 — The Ghost Breaker,"* with Walace Reid and Lila Lee, wil be shown. Other features will be a two-reel pictiire, a travelogue, news evente and orchertral numbers. STRAND—Priscilla Dean will be seen in “Under Two Flags," the noyel by Ouida, A Mutt and Jott cartoon and the Strand Topical Re- view will also be shown. ‘The o ture will be "Ia Forza del Destino ' FORTY-FOURTH. 8TRERBT THR- ATRE—"Monte Cristo" continues its auccessful run. This version of the Dumas novel offers an claborute Wednesday—"'La Forza del Desti no," Escobar, De Mette; Ballister, De Biasl, Cervi. Thursday Matinee—''Tales of Hoff man,"’ Lucchese, Klinova, Charlebois; Boscacci, Valle, De Biasi, Cervi. Thursday Evening—'‘Aida,” Rap pold, De Mette; Famadas, Royer, De Blasi, Cervi Friday—'Lucia di Lammermoor,"’ Lucchese, Klinova; Boscacci, Valle, Cervi, Saturday Matinee—!‘Mme, fly,"" Miura, De Mette; De Biast, Cervi Saturday Evening—"Carmen," Jar- don, Charlebois; Famadas, Royer, De Biasi, study of different kinds of loyalty to different codes. In the company are Charles Quartermain, James Dale, Diana Bourbon, Jeanette Sherwit and Cathryn Youn: Boscacci Harry Ward and Sonia Meroff head thé company. * ee “@ix Cylinder Tove" will be the attraction at the Bronx Opera House Change of Bills In Vaudeville CENTRAL—Herman Timbers's re- vue, “Frolics of 1922," will make up tie bil) for the‘ second week of Shu- Dert vaudeville. Sammy Timbers, the ningteen-year-old composer. is in the company, with Catherine Guerra. erly of the San Carlo Opera any, Hattie Darling, Nat Naz-, zare Buck and Bubbles and Else and Paulson. MOSS'8 BROADWAY THEATRE Paul Specht's Female Serenaders wit head the bill. ‘Deserted at the Altar", will be the film feature, .and the vaudeville acts will also include Bigelow and Clinton, Snow, Colum bus and Hector, ‘and Ward and Butter- Barra, Valle, “Foree of Friday evening Mischa Biman wil) open the recital seasen with his first concert in this city in two years, At ‘armmegie Hall he will play a new Korngold suite, and compositions of his own as well as of Handel, Vieux- bar Bach, Chopin and Sarasate, Early next month the Ukranian Na- __AMUSEMENTS. ~ WINTER GARDEN ® ry & ce oO ~euGcNe NQWARD TO-MORROW | — GALA OPENING NIGHT F OF GONGERT SEASON BIG BILL OF HEADLINERS ‘That other Fox produc- He la Little Child. Shall Lead will be rétained. New Season’s Music Treats ‘THEATRES — “The Fath Avenue Follies’ will be on all week at the Fifth Avenue. - Cecilia . Weston and Byron and Broderick are among those to play the fore part of the week, and during the latter part will be geen the Brants, O'Connell and Lewis, Mabel Walker and Brown and Cody. The 28d Street Theatre will have Al Raymond, Ernie and Ernie and others from Monday to Wednesday, with the film, ‘Missing Millions." The 68th Street Theatre will present in addition to this plo- ture Van Hoven, Pressler and Klass and Alice Hughes. The 125th Street Theatre will have Lewis and Rogers, ‘Wayne Marshall and Candy, the Lor- on Sisters and ‘Missing Millions.” LOEW’ STATE THEATRE— “When We Grow Up,” a comedy with Eadie Tanner and the Palmer Sisters, and. “Little Cinderella,” a musical @omedy revue, will lead the bill. Viola -FLOREN CE REED in ‘EAST of SUE2” By W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM. heat 30, RITZ THE, RE, fs] T LGaT COMEDY ‘OF A THE BANC ce” SHUBERT Biss t4 Biz Wo The new music season goes Into its third week Monday with the San Car; lo Opera Company at the Century, holding undisputed stray. Sept. 11, in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, the Zuro Opera Company started the mus- teal ball rolling with a spirited per- formance of "Carmen" The singers did unusually well, although all the Performances during the two-weeks' season ending to-night showed dirc need of rehearsal, Last Monday Fortune Gallo opened — Ly Lola Fleher & Alfred Lunt. it.» W. of B'y Rvs 30 ‘Wed. and Bat., CREENWICH VILL..GE roles. Fourth Annual Production, You'll Laugh at It—You'll Lo East ee Side AMUSEMENTS. Ath “SALLY, IRENE AND MARYS | tional Chorus will gtve a concert in this city. Alexander Koshetz, composer, ts leader of chorus. th Beniamino Gigli, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will give a recital at Carnegie Hall Sunday afternoon, Oct. 8, anc two days later the Chamber Music Society of San Francisco will play fo: the first time in New York at Aeolia: Hall the afternoon of Oct, 10, Oct. 15 is the first day with tw concerts scheduled. In the afternor John Charlts Thomas, baritone, wil give his first recital in Aeolian Hall. In the evening Mme. Sonia Radina dramatic soprano of t Russian an the Ukranian Opera companies, be heard in song recital in at the Town Hall She will sing « AMUSEMENTS. rage ak By. PO Ian» ox ak | Eva. 8.50 Mate, Puss & Sut2.30 mc 8000 . Cent CENTURY “ee ots, Matinee eakto GRAND OPERA To-day Mat. 2.00, LOHENGRIN . to-aight Val an pold, Thea. gth.n By et ats Wed &Sat MAXINE ELLIOTT’ prawaric GEM! ie arrart LITTLE WE? ao Be LAPT bay Marie | T “A SER?ENT’S FMPEST TOOTH” MADGE KENNEDY “ETS NEXT MON. jin “SPITE CORNER” NOW AST 3 WEEKS in Dana in ‘June Madness’ and Buster PITOL Mae ‘Murray ww AMUSEMENTS, ¢ Mtn BROP oa eee oon AT. NATIONAL = ELE Way WED. & oar 50 ea a HES ch PLAYHOUSE "stat o3 2088 Dreams for sa'e 8.30 , ANEW PLAY ~~ CAPITOL”: Braminé WARNER BROS. “ON THE /palinyay! al |) ice Production Fantasy “ QUEEN of SHEBA” “KOL NIDRE” Capitol Grand Orchestra "QiNo,cAreP WILLIAM A. BRADY Assures The Positive Appearance of RIR. ARNOLD DALY As Written by WILLIAM HURLBUT As Directed by EDGAR McGREGOR As Lbiae jadi by Os, E, THE PLAT HOE rertermance Monday Eve. Sept. 25 “STAIRS” SHEA seocamcstioni ty ROTHAFEL BVM 4 NM Bet.""—Alan Dale a8 5 | 2.30, Weet 424 Street. Bvoi Matinees Wed, and Sat, REPUBLI wif IBWAY © 4-7 HST ~ ENTIRE CHANGE of SHOW EVERY WEEK’ ance ING wonmar AFTERNO‘ r) ‘at any price! w SOCIAL aga THE BURLESQUE “ACE” with HARRY (“Dutch”) WARD, SONIA MEROF, rte remarkable 2st aplented ‘commedinna, aly wenn on 5 BS Se ay BIJOU THEA. 40th i 80 Mini ost aie Knockout \ THRILLS! GASPS)! SMPO*HIS SUE DEAR) YSHONSTER HERE By DO: MARQUE PLYMOUTH *° ens x aoena Wy. sta bry ano & PROM START Ny A ROARING TRAY Vatteraan James “ITORCH: BEARERS | von BIGGEST PICTURE WI AMS, NDAT PRIS E ry the foreign will ume Russian group, wearing a unique cos- ASTOR wie | a * BDESF DANIELS In * Pink Sova” AWHEN KNIGHT Hoos “was in —_—~#. tume of the Czar's Court in the four- teenth and fifteenth centuries, and a Ukranian group in peasant ec une. She will also sing arias fron: Slavic operas and will be assisted b} Saul Baroff, violinist, and Victor Pronski at the piano. 1 as Colin O'More, tenor, will give a recital in Carnegie Hall Wednesday evening, Oct. 25. He will sing a Brahms group, old Italian melodies and modern glish and French | songs. Walter Golde will be at the piano. AMUSEMENTS. & Bway. {CENTRAL ™ Pat | SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE TO-DAY and TO- Or W—LAST TIMES of WEBER & Fl ses wel Begin’ HERMAN TIRE day Mat. | And His PROLICS OF wa eni ja 25 CAS NO ved und ge iste SALLY, TRENE. «se MARY Wilh EDDIE DOWLING and a Great ¢ ast S pLsson MES SELWYN THEATRES ON W, 42D ST. Eves, 8.30 Wed. and Sat ‘Arthur Hammersteln Presents FRANK TINNEY in a Musigirl Comedy, DAFFY DILL Mats. APOLLO With GEORGIA 0'RAMEY, SELWYN BRANT SERA LA RINARS AGAIN Id’s Laughing Hit Eve Thure. ie Mate. Bat TIMES SQ. MASHING HiT! The EXCITERS Co! by earls ve ‘own. A MATENn vo/DAW i830. a, vee, 0.20. Matinee Wed. TWO WILLIAM FOX SUCCESSES NOW IN N, CVAIG WAT | Se as | sa ee 44TH ST. THEA, sfeice Dal Ptr d Duma "Yo the Dora at every Perform'ce LD IS MINE” FLOWER’ WITH MARION DAVIS AT CRITERION THEA. 124 W. 484 BT HENRY MILLER'S Ti.?4icte* avant acto. INA CLAIRE “ "inci" stent “THE AWrun 1NhUTH” FULTON #08 Bt wo? 46th Bt., W. of Bway. ve, 090, Matinces Wed and Sat, 2.80, AT Ne thh se ve at ie Main. CORT Nictiiatiy and gauur WALLA DINGER—MAK ()|| “CA TAIN "APPLEAG See: * . FLORENCE BiLUNe> ‘e INA LITTLE CHILD SHALL) LEAD MEME LYRIC. vet] mae a ea EMPIRE THEATRE # i eonidiadiinaiaaeh “AMUSEMENTS. ls GARROLL THEA: 7 Av. tome @ Mute" Thur “Conquers vn Brondwuy.” Ce COHAN Thea,, By & 434 St ad oe aid Wed and Sal THe ENDLESS CHAIN ti ia With MARGARET LawnENoR LIBERTY. W224 83-,fO8 “ase Eves.8.20 BD OAT, e Bniunhing Musical Comedi Paramount With Thos ryhody’s Going to (hy eae Oh ag TIMER West aud Bt lve FRAZEE witinte® wea “You will enjoy this farce. WILLIAM COURTENAY ‘ie “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND” arenes BEATS SELLING 8 WEEKS ANEA! 2. ‘Dals ay BURLESQUES at the bos ofties, daily Tai fy Hema lamas, NHS os re AMUSEMENTS. Bry adr Bt ise re on LENORE ULRIC as K.Ki eee EEE TE NAT Hh, RR EIR EON EERE FROM THE NEW YCRK EVENING CLOBE West 43th St Evenings At” LIGEUM site “ittuca’ ana geet a DAVID BELAS¢O Pre: it. FRANGES STANK SHORE Bt, 8.30 Mia We anat NALD Wart . SO THIS IS LONDON By DR. FRANK CRANE NY Tiros A man can never escape his mental background. And | confess to a feeling that every work of art ought to have some meaning in terms of welfare. That is to say, the real test of any- thing is whether it will help or not. The one play that I have seen of this season’s offerings wie has a distinct message, and yet which presents that message ine wholly entertaining form, is the one called ‘So This Is London.”’ The play is aimed at reducing what Owen Wister calls “the ancient grudge,” which is the grudge existing between American: and Englishmen. As Great Britain on the one hand and the United States o America on the other are easily the most powerful and influentia nations in the world, so bad blood between them is probably th: most dangerous thing in the world. There are certain groups who for one reason or another los« ‘LET’S GO THE DANCING CARNIVAL ST. NICHOLAS RINK 69 W. 66th St VANCING EVERY DAY IN THK YEAK, £30 P.M. TO 12.36, Admissioa Daily, 53c Sat. and Sun., no opportunity to stir up hard feelings between these two nations ae and T5¢ The motives of these groups may be sincere, but the effect is un- New Mume, doubtedly fraught with peril. This play shows us in striking form the kind of Englishmen that Americans hate and the kind of Americans that Englishmer hate and also shows us upon what a nonsensical basis this hat rests and how absurd it all is, Of course all the characters are exaggerated and grotesque. That is part of the artfulness of the play. { have lived many years in America and have seen probably not more than a dozen of those creatures that Englishmen cal typical Americans, I have been many times in England and met hundreds of Britishers, but I don’t think I have ever seen as many as half a dozen of those creatures that Americans call typical Britishers, In fact, both those un>leasant bodies are creatures of nar- rowness, prejudice and the magnifying of inconsequential traits. D id A lot of things strike an Englishman as unpleasant in the ancing United States—our ising } rapping ne Obs lees Breton hot; we drink tqo much icg water. orthcliffe ave ice ‘water put *way’s Overnight Sensati als bathtub so as to make the water cold enough to bathe in. Binoy 9 nection : Americans smoke cigars that are a bit dampish and Englishmen|NowQOpen Popular Prices like them dry, and so on. On the contrary, the American finds the English living room§ too’ cold, their slang unusual and different from our own, thei! customs ‘odd, their newspapers peculiar, and all that. People with sense understand that these are all surface matters ve fh and that in reality the ie rent rgee are of the same stock, have|and his famous orchestra the same ideals and fundamentally the same decencies. Whatever tends to bring these two nations into closer un- Nightly, 8 to 1. Mat. Sat, and Sunday, derstandi id thy and to create feeling between hem is of distinct val <s Broadway & 48th St. them is of distinct value to the world. WOMENS ACTIVITIES This play does that and it does it in a clever and amusing-way, Of course it would, as it is produced by George Cohan, who is about the cleverest showman going. AN XH | B IT Not the least amusing element about the play is that the part of Lady Duckworth, the Englishwoman of American birth] Hotel Commodore, Sept, 18-23 who is the mouthpiece of the sane gospel of the play, is taken A GREAT SUCCESS by sweet Lily Cahill, who is as Irish as shay make ‘em and is the 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. Admission, 50 Cents ROLLER SKATING wife of Brandon Tynan, whose*Irishness is almost a religion. (Copyright, 1023, by Frank Orane) “SO THIS IS LONDON” iS NOW wat ae By RUNNING AT THE HUDSON. THEATRE CARNIVAL NIGAT, ‘carn the TANGO—Daheed Every Hour Instructors for legsons any time , Lancing Roker vhating B.liards THE DANCING CARNIVAL Bt. Nicholas Rink, 69 West Géth Bt., Near Broadway No Charge for Dancing Music by ERDODY New Band—New Fioor ADM'SSION 35 Ine, skates and Daily 1.80 p.m. Bet, @ Bun. 2.80 & 7.80 pom Dancing & Billiards Upstatry DANCE... Lime cae, Cave BKGNNING TI | cOperartousej, SMA Ba ‘Dal Every grucens The th hAZEI Sota Hei Hie ase Demi-Virgin “* ‘san PRIVATE re ————— Lee DAY OR YENING FRE DANCING Popular Applause Content Sunday Aftergoon BROOKLYN. LOEW'S GEO. MELFORD'S ~ in Cy ee ‘*‘BURNING m A TATE SANDS. | MTWE GHosT BreaKeR | O44. I} cc. Funniest come er Mb Ad, wo 137.23.) Bxcelient Yandevitte. Ag