The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 12

Helen Le Hall. M her an apology for vious recital that home. Rather, and the oper IN THE REALM OF MUSIC to both hi b the maki of Beethoven Association yo imine. No “academic” accn- Charms Audience With |sation could be brought against him Suave Brahms Trio. in any of the four movements, One had but to listen and enjoy whether one leaned toward the cello, the plaintive clarinet or the re-| == By Frank H. Warren. sponsive piano sympathetically man- ‘The Beethoven Association, whose! aged by Mr. Hutcheson. Tho audi- appearances are among the delights/ence was highly appreciative. Mr year’s .enusic tts] Lhevinne’s contribution was Bee alte 's hs tal arpa thoven's much played Sonata in C fourth senncm last, svening 19 major, Opus 68, the one with the ta- Hall, ‘The Beethoveners” comprise |ts-ta-ta-ta-ta introduction. For the eoncert artists culled from the music] final number the Wendlings and Mr ffered a Reger quintet for ficld, prompted by @ desire to do| Orises o! ; n thing dasdsble tor their art with. |“*rinet, two violing, viola ard cello, out regard to compensation. What profits their recitals net are donated to worthy causes. Last evening's volunteers were Ernest Hutcheson and Josef Lhevinne, pianists; Felix Salmond, cellist; Georges Grisex, clarinet, and the Wendling Quartet, on a short visit to this country from Germany. The association further alms to present stating at ap reoklyn wa » saluting rder of corn huskers persuasive In the song recital field it was a day of mezzo sopranos. Ethel Jones in Aeolian Hall started encouragingly, disclosing a voice of good yolume that held promise, but monotony tn Inter - pretation soon acttied on the proceed- ings, Her opening group of songs by Tournemene, Delibes, Chabrier and Fourdrain were attractive, with their varied moods a bit beyond the sing- er's grasp, though she made a valia:st THEATRE, CENTURY erste, § Eves, 8.90. Mats, Wed., Sut. & E oth, nr. Biy. } Wed (Bal. fF wien BENNETTS. The International iE LABY TW ERMISE * " Thea., W. of Bway, Eva. 8.00 Mate. Wed., Sat. & Flec, Day Whispering Wires | 49TH ST. Super. 22M BLOSSOM TIME THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, ind complime niin ip Net a 4 ym eto the ati vur duty Uck to her mu in other words, study, an ta ninent pla rt stage. further muttons: before she c on the metre Her big natur raining and p them for having] hier OCTOBER 31, 1922, to a a finishe return to low _ Sold Everywhere AMUSEMENTS. and uring, fi iT TWO WEEKS! iT POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ‘is!| “BANCO” .| With Lote Fisher, Alfred Lunt, Francis Byrae ‘| TIMES St | | | | | COMEDY ‘ints, SPRINGTIME OF youth 0th Bt. & Bway, Mate. Wod., Sat. & SALLY, IRENE "Eves, uit Day. UNEQUIVOCAL, COMEDY HIF THIN soe RITZ, W.48th 6t, Bve.8.90. Mats. Wed.4Sat. Gayest Comedy ot tho Beason.” AL'S | HERE PLYMOU PLAYHOUS SWIk ‘The OldSoak’ DON MARQUI Went soins etees 8.20 Mats. Thur, Sat.@¥I W. 48 St. Bry. Matiness Wed. F Sats 2.30. With HALE HAMILTON. By J. P. Toohey and W. ©. Percival, WEST 42D ST. The FOOL “Few dramas have enriched the nenson as much as ‘The ‘ool cy Hammond, Tribune, Mta.Thur.Sat.at 2.96 ALEXANDER BERNARD & CARR PARTNERS pag 2 PRINGESS *™sy, BROW BERTO! CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF Pirentate =JOuN GE, ‘—T * HEAVEN BOOTH ‘;,‘°, 8 Pi N! A R By Frank 8.20. Sun.Mt. 3 j. GRIFFITH'S ONIGHT AT 8.30 OX _ Presents |TODAY AT 3 AT 2, 2.3011 | compositions that, for one reason OF) efort, Shoe sings manner too t another, might escape performance. | restrained and her @ tend to be- ' The first choice yesterday was &/come acidulous. She avoided a ‘re- ; lovely Brahms trio for piano, clarinet | quent “mezzo” fault. That of shout ¥ and cello, with Mr. Hutcheson at the}ing high notes. Miss Jones has the f keyboard. It was a happy start,|right tdea, if she can give her voice t for the trio found Brahms in a mel-} freedom and ostch moro successfully = E jJow mood with, apparently, nothing] the atmosphere of the song. Leroy The Theatre Gua Presents \ 69.35, Baa, 5 £ We Have Served the Public Faithfully for Eighty Years ole. ee 4 BIJO West “4asth Bt. Ev 3 f Mats. Wed., Sat. & . Day. _ |GIMBEL BROTHERS |i stice stante's ease By Paul Geraldy. , . WHO Robert Warwick—Norman Trevor | i 82d STREET—BROADWAY—33d STREET—NEW YORK CITY Eee ; Prince nye I TWO WEEKS. ; pane MATIONAL#| - st 8t., Woot Biw ‘Ry Bry. 1864. tive. 8 MATS, 7, SAT, & ELECTION : ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents cr i ETHEL BARRYMORE : is! “Rose Bernd” HAvrTit LONGAGRE Rar FLORENCE REE ‘i be a OF SUEZ r A | A “IN ‘ish Rose { a QhiNBo ; DANCING on Broadway at 48th Street REAL OLD-FASHIONED HALLOWE'EN PARTY TO-NIGHT Souvenirs, Fun Galore TWO BANDS Continuous Dancing NEW POPULAR PRICES No Extra Charge for Dancing Nightly 8 to 1. ‘Mats. Sat‘and Sun, Ways to Slimness : Exercise - - - and Corset Right exercise—and right corset. Take the pictured peace. os ype and Gal for sport and elastic top—just a little above your skirt By edscaetin y and biased, so that it gives—when it should. Made for the woman of average full figure who takes her daily dozen to got slim—wears her corset to keep slim—and to look slim. It’s an $8.50 model of the splendidly made, perfectly designed onlo CORSETS Other Bon Ton Corsets $3.50 to $15,00, expertly fitted, in GIMBELS CORSET SHOP—Second Floor _ “The Man Whe IVOLI MEIGHAN Biway, 49 Bt. Rivoll Concert. Orel NEXT SUNDAY World's Premiere of RODOLPH VALENTINO in “The Young Rajah” A Paramount Pio RIALTO © SWANSO Byase WILLIAMSON'S “Wi Ch Wi NATIONAL FOOD SHOW 1020 ENGINEERS ARMORY Brosaeey ai 9 1eeth Be javies, Band, 1 Stunts. Bway Ss T arr st JACKIE COOGAN » “OLIVER TWIST’? Fokine Ballet. Direction Michel Rokine, STRAND SYMPH COLUMBIA , FOLLY TOWN = TWICE DAILY, 2.15-8.15. Pop. Pricos, [aRRRNNEN “MARK Two premieres and the capacity of the Lyric Thea- tre insufficient to take care of the demand for seats last night for “DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS BF.KEITH VAUDEVILLE “LAM THE LAW! "Soins “TIMOTHY'S (NEST ,|TARZAN, Other A BVA TANGUAY (in Vernon) LOEW'S STATE! rey AMATEURS TO! NIGHT Bronx Opera House 4 8t) 6 445 MARJORIE “RAMBEAU in "The Gold Fish” EW Queen has a photo-drama Never es pl plause, such chee = Deenatiative eppreciatioa |! f Pop Bat ery: CONCERTS AN CARNEGIE HALL, To- ow Night at #30 ETHEL FRANK Soprano, Assisted TRING QUAnTEs Tickets Ni nt _ Sone “HIPPODROM —NEXT SUNDAY “AFT, Nov. 5, at $—Concert by-—JOU. McCORMACK ‘Tickets 61 to 63.00 St Box Office PRICES Sze feat ho: thts 808 Broadw Oth Bi ., 8.21 EMPIRE ®sorazez 4,00 8%, eS 2 HENRY MILLER - RUTH CHATTERTON Uatulee pay “LA-TENDRESSE” Bataille’s play (LENDERNESS), HENRY MILLER'S INA CLAIRE #54, courany, wit » “THE AWFUL TRUTH” KNICKERBOCKER. Bway & 88th Bt. Ev.8.20 Mats. Wed.& Bat., 2.20. THE YANKEE PRINCESS) ec _Kulman's Latest Musical Gem, SAM H. HARRIS Presents THVING BERLIN NEW MUSIC BOX "REVUE __ STAGED BY HASSARD SHORT, SORT Weat 48th Bt. Evgnings at 8.80 ta, Wed. & Sat lee, Day WALLACE EDDINGER—MARY NASH. APTAIN APPLE JACK’ SAM West 42d St. Evs, at 8.15, i HARRIS stnts'wed. @ Sate Tloe.Da Wm. Anthony re's New Comedy, “The audience took It to its he icp we a ath 8 BELASCO Yistinces ce and Bat., 2.80. ie HEDPPODROME 5°: | 1000 SEATS DAILY MATS. 256 MGHTS.SO# 4) FRAZE West 424 St, Evenings at 800 | Matinoes Wed. and Sat., 2.0 WILLIAM COURTENAY " | “HER TEMPORARY cad Ura ea ele BS THU! Cai: W. of Bway, Eve: 4. PRICE MAT. 'T THE SMART COMEDY WEIH MUSIC. Onince BiOssoms | NORA BAYES. 4. & Sat.& Blec.Day. | j |FRANGES STARR in HUDSON se wo, |GEORGEM. COHANPresents 1 TUCNIGHT $2.50." KLAW 72 THEATRE, i Matinces Wed, and Sat. at 2.80. THELAST WARNING Melodramatic Hit, with.Wm, Courtlelgh. ENTIRE 2D BALCONY TO-DAY MAT. LAST TWO. HMALVALO CA’ LIBERTY Wert, #24 8. |Mate.Wed., Sat Evenings 8.20. |& Election Day The Smashing Musical Comedy Hit Wlotky Darting 1D “ON THE STAIRS’ fn “with James 1. Cr TH! DALY’S 63D ST. THEA Min wade é Elec OF Ghent COMEDY orld. LYCEUM Sent, 45m st. Evenings at 8.80 Matinces ‘Thurs. and Sat. at 2.30. DAVID BELASCO Presents “SHORE LEAVE” r GLone —u 3 ers ATS WED. & SAT. >) AST 2 WEEKS. West 44th St. Bening Mats. Wed., Sat. & BI THE HIT OF THE TOWN |50 THISISLONDON! “A IMOWLING BUCCESS.""—Eve, Post. ; | AMUSEMENTS. | & Met hh Ld da TS. A FEW WORDS ABOUT A YOUNG WOMAN AND YOUR MONEY Miss Louella O. Parsons is the motion picture editor of The Morning Telegraph. Her business for quite some years has been to study and judge the values of motion pictures. Most motion picture editors have the fortune of ad- dressing ‘a casual audience, but Miss Parsons speaks to the motion picture trade. By her position, she is accepted as an advisor and judge for the motion icture exhibitors. Men invest tens and probably undreds of thousands of dollars on this young woman's judgment. The very fact that she continues in her position many years is proof that her judgment is exceptionally keen and accurate. Her judgment is proven by hundreds of thousands of dollars through the years. Perhaps in spending your money for entertainment, . you will be concerned in her interesting remarks: AMUSEMENTS. i T took to see “One Exciting Night” a man who confesses to ennui when he is forced to look at the ‘‘movies.” He said he had an engagement, but would look at one or two reels. “Don't be offended,” he begged, “when I leave, because I have an important business appointment.” “It’s all right,” I assured him. “I have an idea this isn't up to the Griffith standard anyway.” The picture came on. We sat through the intermission without a word. “Your engagement,” I gasped. hurry, perhaps you can make it.” “My engagement be hanged,’’-he said. “If I had an ap- pointment with Pres. Harding, I wouldn't leave this theatre. The most important thing in my life is to learn who murdered Johnson.” The amusing part—I who have seen thousands of films, felt the same way. Only a few weeks ago, in a mental cross-examination, I had accused myself of having seen too many pictures and here I was, sitting on the edge of my chair, breathlessly waiting the next development. “ “One Exciting Night” is the best medical prescription I know. It will take you out of yourself and make you forget you ever hada trouble. It is so absorbing, if you invested your fortune and lost every penny you would forget it once you entered the Apollo Theatre, Even at the risk of being thought a low brow, I main- tain David Wark Griffith has never made such an enjoy- able picture. Finer things, yes. More artistic and delicately wrought, yes; but for comedy and satire par excellence, and with thrills, this, in the vernacular of the day, is the daddy of them all. Mr. Griffith has furthermore given us an innovation. “One Exciting Night” is the first picture of its kind I have ever seen, and I have seen many in my time. Just when one feels the suspense is more than he can bear, along comes a delicious bit of comedy that brings a laugh and relieves the atmosphere. The picture is so good—it seems too short. And beauty is by no means conspicuously absent. Carol Dempster is lovely enough to satisfy the most esthetic soul. Without being conscious of having done so, Mr. Griffith has given the screen something entirely new. He has made it possible fer a mystery play to be presented in motion picture form and still retain its surprises and its unexpected denouement at the end. Never in the his of motion pictures has there been a melodrama so full of thrills, suspense and everything that makes for 100 per cent interest “One Exciting Night” has all the satire of “Bulldog Drummond,” with the situations of “The Bat” intensified. Comedy—bushels of it. Romeo Washington is as amus- ing a character as I have ever seen on the screen. If you have a sneaking feeling “pictures ain’t what they uster be” trot down to the Apollo and disabuse your mind of this rank disloyalty.. This one is better. And in addition to getting back yqur motion picture respect, you will have the best time you ever had. “I forgot. You better Remember Miss Parsoms has her position because she can give a summing up which business men accept to invest tens of thousands of dollars. Doesn't your money deserve the same kind of advice? F THIS IS $ 00 IN CASH. PRIZES DISTRIBUTED tn ¢ tory of the Keith-Proctor-Mass Theatres this_ remarkable picture appen ORGE “THE MAN WHO PLAYED Prevented by DISTINCTIVE PICTURE TO ENCOURAGE Here wae THE SPIRIT OF CHARITY AND BENEVOLENCE— Underlying Cry the Powerful tive of KINDLY ACT WEEK ARLISS he Terrl in which 60D" “Are the Theatres and Dates [CAPITOL ‘THE STN BROADWAY nist sv. VERSARY WEEK | COMING! Thurs EveNowoa] WILLIAM FOX presents The VILLAGE LOOD Ee CHADWICK, RICHAKD) KIRKWOOD and ® distinct ‘Corporation, BLACKSMITH FOUNDED ON LONGFELLOW’S FAMOUS POEM AN HONEST MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT Directed by JACK FORD Sherwood. to THEATRE, tWice DAILY 44, th ST. MARK TR Brooklyn Neat Bundey , BOS Song W. 44th ST. 2:50~8: sth MONTE CRISTO. ——1OWN HALL, SATURDAY MORN., NOV. 4, at 10.3 JOINT DISCUSSION “Should Beer and Light Wines Be Legalize ed” LAST W TWO DAYS ——————_—___—_—— YES. SPEAKERS. COLEIRCLE | mee ALICE CARPENTER —_|Mrs. ELLA A. BOOLE, Assoc'n Against Prohibition Amend’t President N.Y. W. C. SIRLS # CIRCLE : ELISABETH MARBURY |Mrs. CHARLES TIFFANY way ¥. State Democratic Committee League of Women Voters, _BROSREN IN OPENING MEETING SEASON 1922-1923 LEAGUE FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION Nev. to Ape, Bryant, Denman Thompson's The Old Homestead Mendelssohn Quartette seneresse! “MONTE CRISTO" Lectures 11 A.M. Every Weekdez, Mornin Mensherstip. HOW HAL! AN