IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS...IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS CalendarfortheCurrentWeek...

IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS Calendar for the Current Week SUNDAY.Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m., violin recital by Raoul Vidas; Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m., concert by the Symphony Society; Punch and Judy Theatre, 3 p. rn., song recital' MONDAY.Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m., opning of the season, French opera, "Samson et Dalila"; Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m., piano¬ forte recital by Alfred Cortot; Park Theatre, 8 p. m., opera in English. TUESDAY.Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m., pianoforte recital b.\ Leo Ornstein; 8:15 p. m., concert of chamber music by the New York Chamber Music Society; Princess Theatre, 3 p. m., song recital by Julia Henry; Metropolitan Opera House, 8:16 p. m., concert by John McCormack, Maggie Teyte and Jacques Thibaud for United War Work; Park Theatre, 8 p. m., opera in English; Opera House, Brooklyn, Italian opera, "Madama Butterfly." WEDNESDAY--Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m., Italian opera, "Aida"; Carnegie Hall,8:15 p. m., concert by the Philharmonic Society for soldiers and sailors of the United States and Allies; Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m., violin recital by Richard Czerwonky; Park Theatre, 8 p. m., opera in English. THURSDAY.Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m., opera in Italian, "La Fille du Régiment"; Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m., concert of the Symphony Society; 8:15 p. m., concert of the Philharmonic Society; Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. in., pianoforte recital by Edwin Hughes; Park Theatre, 8 p. ni., opera in English. FRIDAY.Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m., Italian opera, "La Forza del Destino"; Carnegie Hall, 2:80 p. in., concert of the Philharmonic Society; Aeolian Hall, 8:lö p. m., song recital by Lotta Madden; Park Theatre, 8 p. m., opera in English. SATURDAY.Metropolitan Opera House, 2 p. m., French opera, "Thais"; 8 p. m., Italian opera at popular prices, "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci" ; Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m., symphony concert for Young People; 8:15 p. m., song recital by Fernando Carpi; Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. pianoforte recital by Leo Ornstein; 8:15 p. m., song recital by Mme. Niessen-Stone. AMTSF.MENTS AMUSEMENTS -ALL FOR ONE, AND ONE FOR ALL- THE ALLIED THEATRICAL MOTION PICTURE AND MUSIC TEAM WILLIAM FOX Chairman GEORGE M. COHAN Associate» Chairman ANNOUNCES FOR THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN YM.CA.-~Y.W.C.A..Nat'l Catholic War Council.Jéwûh Welfare Board.War Camp Community Service.American Library Association .Salvation Army A SERIES OF STIRRING BENEFITS Tickets for these events will be sold at box office prices at all ticket agencies and hotel stands. No war tax. HIPPODROME Management Charle« nilllnchaiu. TO-NIGHT At 8. Popular Prices. 69c, fl. S1.50, $3 $3.60. SEATS NOW ON SALE. MB. E. F. AUBKE Present» A MONSTER ALL-STAR BENEFIT RAYMOND HITCHCOCK. Master of Ceremonies. HERB ARE THE VOLUNTEERS: Julia Arthur Lillian RuRsoll Phyllis Neilson Terry Al .Toison Bergt. Irving Berlin Irene Franklin and Burton Green Blanche Ring Frisco, Loretta Alc- Dermoll and Bei Kelly's Jazz Band Trixle Friganza Belle Baker Juliet Van & ScHencK Sophie Tucker Craig Campbell Houdinl Chas. King & Phil Baker Clarence Whltehlll Marguerite Fontroso Avon Comedy Four Pelhain Naval Band Gu<5 Edwards' Atta Boy Revuo Wellington Cross Ben AH Troupe of 250 Keith Boys' Band The CansinoB Robert Emmett Keane Will & Gordon Dooley Molly King Lester Sheehan and Pearl Regay MR. ALBÈE AND HIS ASSOCIATES WILL DO¬ NATE THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS TO THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN FUND. TOO GREAT WAR RELIC EXPOSITIONS 8 DAYS 1st Field Artillery Armory 23d REGIMENT ARMORY GSth ¡St. & B'way, Manhattan. Bedford & Atlantic Aves., Brooklyn. STARTING To-Morrow (Monday), NOV. llth o r\AVC CONTINUOUS DAILY.2)80 to 11 P. M. O MJ\ I O ADMISSION ôOe at either Armory WAR TROPHIES FROM EUROPEAN BATTLEFIELDS GATHERED FOR TUB ü S COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION. Huts and Detailed Exhibits «bowing how our boys are looked after by tho above organizations.dally pro¬ gram features, band concerts, Allied Army Costumes.Drills.Community Sing, era. Speakers.Pageants and DanceH. Theee Expositions thrill you with their patriotic views. Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday Night Nov. 12, at S:15. SEATS NOW SELLING GALA CONCERT ORGANIZED BY 'THE SINGING PROPHET OF VICTORY," John McCormack Associated with Mr. McCormack will be The Eminent Soprano Maggie Teyte Jacques Thibaud FRANCE'S GREATEST VIOLINIST. Courtesy of Chas. L Wagner-Leudon Charlton, D. F. MeSweeney and The Music League. SEATS ON SALE OPERA HOUSE BOX OFFICE. _PRICES: $1.00. $1.50. $2.00, $3.00. $5.00. POLO GROUNDS Saturday Aft. Nov. 16, at 2 P. M. A GENUINE 'VARSITY FOOTBALL GAME Th« Announcement of the Opposing Elevens to¬ gether with other special features will create a sur¬ prise und some thrills. Watch this space daily for ihp big news. HOTEL ASTOR Saturday Night Not. 16th ¡starting at 10 P. M. THE VICTORY BALL A «orgeous event that will overshadow anv char¬ ity ball ever riven. ARMY.NAVT.OPERATIC. THEATRICAL.SiOTION PICTCKE AND CIVIL¬ IAN' ORGANIZATIONS ARK COLLABORATING TO MAKE THIS THE CROWNING EVENT OF THE DRIVE. TICKETS $10 u. Person. MADISON SQ. GARDEN Saturday Night Nov. 16th. PRICES: Í10®. Ct«. 53.09, $3.00. $7.09 and $19.00. P«4t» crc Salo Wed,. Not. 1ÍU:. si MADISON SQVMJUS GARDEN ami AIX TICKET A<~,rNTI>;s. Chas Harvey, Wm. Gibson, Jos. Humphreys and As- sociHle« will present a. military concert and a BOXING CARNIVAL in which the stars of the pugilistic world will give the best tht-y have. You remember the show they gave for the R. d Cross? This record will he outdone. The sport- ItiR commutes In charge will donute the entire pro¬ ceeds to the I'nlted War Work Campaign Fund.* BENNT LEONABD VS. JACK BBITTON JOB JEANETTE VS KO) NORFOLK FRANK IE CAI.LAHAN VS BARNEY ADAIR BENNI11 VULGAR VS. LEO JOHNSON JOHNNY DUNDEE VS. joe wellpng jimcôFfeV VR. CI>AY TURNER WttLIEJACKSON VS. EDPIE WALLACE j rankTeburns VS. K. O. ECGERS METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE Sunday Night Not. 17ti». PRICES] $3.0», »SI», »1.09. #«.00. AUCTION SALE .¦ ;. ¦« (m(| Oihaii A BairU r »»ire, Tumist No- The National Association of Friars Announces AN ALL STAR FRIARS FROLIC UndT the Personal Direction of FRIAR ABBOT GEO. M. COHAN Raymond Hltrhcock | LeW Fields AI Jolson 1 Joe Weber Iw-Wolf Hopper i»eo Dltrlchsteir: Sam Bernard Cyril Mauds I-oulsMann , Will Rogers William Collier John Charles Thoni*.* i'Vank Tlnti.".- Doylo & Dlxon Irving Bei .T0« Cawthorn v,<\ Wynu Frank Bacon Mitr.l EI«»nor Pstnter Jo« i.f rtor« Others To S« Anr.ouiiC«4 Ths Friars *r)|] donate the entire proceeds to the r-r>ir»/l War Worli Csmpalgn Fund. Metropolitan Season Opens The Metropolitan Opera Company opena its season to-morrow night under truly auspicious skies. The pall of war which at one time threatened to put an end to nil operatic activities is at lasl lifting and America's premier temple ci song will throw open its portals to ad¬ mit a public whose spirit will readi!; lend itself to the enchantments of th< performances. Opera never thrives ex cept in times of happiness, and th< coming season ought to prove a booi indeed to the guiders of our operatii destinies. The eeason of 1018-'19 open: with ix French opera, Saint-Saëns', "Samson et Dalila," which is as i ought to be. France has borne th brunt of the war, and France has be come once more Ihr heroine of th world. And "Samson" is in itself noble work, and possesses the spectacu * lar clement necessary to a first night, when ¡Mght rather than hearing is the xinfi ifva non. The event of the week, however, will he the revival of Verdi's little known opera, "Forza del Destino." This work has been often presented in New York by small Italian companies in the thea¬ tres of the East Side, but, as far aa is known, only once by a company of the first rank. This was in 1880, at the Academy of Music, when, under the di¬ rection of Colonel Mapleson, it was sung by Mies Swift, Annie Louise Cary, ítalo Campanini and Signor del Puente. It wa3 given two performances arid was never revived. Only in Italy has the work kept any real popularity, though much of its music is known and ad¬ mired. The story is probably the gloomiest ever injected even into the gloomy world of operatic librettos. The book is by Piave, who took it from a drama by the Duc de. Rivas. The action occurs when the Spanish army was in Italy warring against the Germans. Two of tho principal char¬ acters arc Don Alvaro, an Indian prince in exile, but whose origin is unknown to the nobility of Seville, where the opera opens, and Donna Leonora, with whom he is in love. Her father, the Marquis of Calatravn, lias higher in¬ tentions for his daughter, and Donna Leonora plans an escape with him. The marquis surprises them at the critical moment, and Don Alvaro, who, to quiet any suspicion concerning the honor of Leonora, throws his pistol to the floor in submission tö the father's will." Un¬ fortunately, th« pistol goes off and mortally wounds the marquis. Leo¬ nora, horror-stricken, embraces her dy¬ ing father, wh > invokes a curse upon her. The second act begins in a village inn of Hernacuelos. Don Carlo, the brother of Leonora, is travelling in dis¬ guise as a student, seeking vengeance upon the murderer of his father. Donna Leonora, in nsla attire, comes upon the scene. During supper Leo¬ nora discovers the identity of her brother, and, escaping, seeks refuge in a monastery, where she confesses all to the abbot, who allows her to spend the remainder of her days in a cave. That she may be protected from intru¬ sion the abbot calls his friars about him and warns them not to approach the cave under penalty of being cursed. The third act reveals Don Alvaro as a soldier in Italy, enlisted under an as¬ sumed name. It is night. He hears cries for help, and saves the life of a follow soldier, who turns out to be none other than Don Carlo, also under a false name. The incident causes a sworn friendship, and they go to bat¬ tle side by side. Don Alvaro is, sup¬ posedly, mortally wounded, whereupon he confides a valise to his comrade, making him swear t<5 destroy a certain bundle of letters, unopened, in the event of his death. Don Cario broods over the valise; suspicions have arisen, but he is bound by honor not to read the letters. Sudden'y he discovers, among the other contents of the bag, a picture of his sister. At the moment the surgeon enters and predicts the re¬ covery of Don Alvaro, and Don Carlo rejoices in the hope that he may still avenge his father's blood. The scene changes to an encampment where Spanish and Italian soldiers are gath¬ ered. Don Alvaro enters with Don Carlo, who tells him his true name and reproaches him with the murder of ills father. Don, Alvaro argues modera¬ tion, friendship and the heavy force of fate, but he is compelled to fight. After the duel Don Alvaro swears that he will end his life in a cloister, for he thinks that he has killed his former comrade. The last act presents a suburb of Hernacuelos, and Don Alvaro in his garb of a monk. Don Carlo arrives, fully recovered, hunts out his opponent whom he has been seeking for four years, challenges him and offers him two swords. Don Alvaro demurs; he has taken vows, the grievance is largely imaginary, it is better to sub¬ mit to fate. But Don Carlo taunts and insults him until, boiling with rage, the monk accepts the challenge and seizes a sword. Both go forth, amid thunder and lightning, to light. They select the cursed spot before Leonora'? cave. Don Carlo falls, and, dying, desires to conr varo, being cursed. |a "¿f* I him. Leonor ruih. ^ U ^ nng8abenforhelP,SCes;la^ brother and throw, her «, ^ him. He recognizes herJ^H* to the heart. Don AlvaJo '^ at the loss of h is love thV* d*l fron, the rocks as the ^ ^ the Miserere ,.,-,... "**. ta. ay the Miserere, arrive. . Truly a pleasant picture,», itery of life a, it t3£¿**** Two new singers are aPj>eJ?^ OP«.. Mis. Eaaa PoJ2f"J». Italian-American soprano L * Leonora, «nd Mis, Al¡Ce <¿« * is not unknown to .\ew Yorl"'^H, On Wednesday ni,ht ..*£*d the opera, with a aew RhadJÎ ?« «or Crin,i and a new r**»S, Signer Montesanto. Th,3 "* > *"* Will be devoted to ^ ^ 'The Daughter of the fiZ**1 Saturday afternoon to "iv*" Saturday evening to the *! Sumase twins, 'Tavsli^jN «nd "Pagliacci." ,,vc-, V>* Opera ha! again begun. *' °M AMÜSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMEVrs AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LÉE AND J. J. SHUBERT. *.jFSmSSSiP Becond Vo5aB °JZ2aL **M Thira VoyaK« SMOKING RESUMED at the WINTER GARDEN age Began Winter Garden. February 14. ge Began at Century Theatre, September 2. Began at tlie Casino Theatre, October IL FOURTH VOYAGE BEGINS TO-M'W NIGHT AT THE y & EOth lililí««!. -. . _n -,, Matines "Ä WINTER GARDEN 2r¿?»* S: no. WINTER GARDEN v .¦.on ENCOUNTERING ONLY STORMS of APPROVAL s^-ni T IN A DELICIOUS BANQUET OF LAUGHTER Staged by J. C. Huffman. Book and Lyrics by Harold Atterldge. Muslo by Sigmund Ttombcrg and AI Jolson. jarrar, WELCOMED AT EVERY PORT BY CHEERING CROWDS TONIGHT TONIGHT Ed. IVynn, Cunieron Sisters, William und Gord<m Dmiley, Frank Fay, Ln Sylph. Jack Murray, VI ijiiinn, Ted l>wti» and Earl Fuller*!, Jhzi Hand, White and Clayton, Jot> Cook, Morton Week», Grorg« Konener, Rath Brothers, Harry Ellta, Oscar Lorraine, 4 Wises, Zulaja. *One o\ the Bià Successes qrrhe. ÍJñBSOn " JohnCoetneiTim\ A. H.WOODS PRB1SMT5 THE A Grippir.^ Novelty¿: A.HWOOpS Announces Hvofla^ MORRIS «WILLARO"MACK ' SHELLEY Hüll MARY NASH ÚHDER ORDERS "MO HEARTIER LAUGHTER ., r rr IT CUAUUAU HAS BEEN HEARD IN THE Wlfh tF f 11 >I1 ANNO H THEATRE THIS SEASON ''¦.v :'.;-''-. ¦''¦". louir. de r:t»k-' wokid ANew ><?n5arion Times By Ber ha Thorn ai? 48 -St «eis »: ? WE GMATEST ûtAMÂTIC . TRIUMPH IN YEARS! BERTHA 7 Gives a cfiaracrarizaKon . rhir Mrtll liv« in Hi« memory ? for many a lond day" .^ -eve st»/ ' ! ITHAC A TOFMfwnnuc i / IT HAS A TREMENDOUS APPEAL TO WOMEN . The btsY CasHnTown includes ? A.EANSON CHRYSTALHERNE 7 y LEE BAKER ALBERT BRUNING; Franco- Americans NOW IS THE TIME. HERE IS THE PLACE.TO %-7£Zf LAUGH. * T&" 2D MONTH JOHN D. WILLIAMS Present H. B. Warner IN A COMEDY OF THE BOULEVAROS, Sleeping Partners with Irene Bordoni .A COMEDY GEM."- Herald. "A COMPLETE SUCCE8S."--Wnrl<1. "OON'T MISS IT.".-Tim*,. "AN UNCOMMON SUCCESS.'- 3( BIJOU Thtafir. <Pth St., IVni Of !>».«. rhona Tlryant 1)0 Elan tuca at S 0 PLAYHOUSE OPENING TOMORROW EVENING \ IÏ.I.ÎAM A. BRADY« West 48th St- Pnone Bryant 2628. Evs. S:30. Mats. W^d. & Sat.. 2 :S0 WILLIAM A. BRADY Presents .SI JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S HOME AGAIN A COMEDY IX FOUR ACTS By ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN Written From the Folk-Poems and Stor; of tho Konsier Poet and Introducing:: MACLYN ARBUCKLE as "DOC" TOWNSEND FORREST ROBINSON »s "DOC" SIFEOS MADELINE DELMAR *3 "ORPHANT ANNIE" SCOTT COOPER 88 "SQUIRE HAWKINS" HARRY REDDING as "PHILIPEM FLASH" ERVILLE ALDER50N aa "JEFF THOMPSON" TIM MURPHY .s "THE RAGGEDY MAN" CHARLES DOW CLARK as "JAP MILLER" ANTOINETTE WALKER ft» "PATIENCE THOMPSON' HENRY DUFFY " "JIM JOHNSON" JAMES BILLINGS SÄ "ECK SKINNER" MARIE TAYLOR M "OLD AUNT MARY" Arrangement with the Bobbs-Merrlll Co. WÎNTHROP AMES present« The Betrothal a sequel to The Blue Bird by Maurice Maeterlinck Shubert Theatre OpeningThur». Nov. 14 SEATS NOW CASINO AHTHl/K IIAMMI.KNTKTV pZL THE GREATEST OF ALL Hr MUSICAL HITS ED. WYNN. READ rHE EXCERPTS «i « pajyerx after ihr ....-.j,, TheLJ*4 not« tn »is seventh » ,. \. ,1H<f ,, £¡L¡» "MUSIC CAISBN »>\r; TO «Ai» AWAY INTO \ IIU |; uV.R!,)(]' (ÍRAIKII I. \.m, sENhCoC« Ä LIGHT.".Timm >'»i> BS>| "IS AS (.VITin \> The nt» fS^SaSlI^ ,,{°" . "MUSIC is BUOYANT AXD eut HAN ALL THE Kl.l MKNTS Or MT "SPRIGHTEl MlsirAI, ri.AY." "NOVIXTY IN MUSICAL MOwS« .H.APPV CGMBINAWÓK OtoSt EDY, MELODY AMI HOMAVCR" .Jtt-e. im, WHAT A GREAT DETECTIVE SAYS OF A GREAT PLAV^ .-¦- iii... "I conaldar that avarytiila« U the slay 'Th* Unknown Purpia' It puioiu.t . this Jt» ef vracrttt. »ni I enlayod It from start to tlnllh. It Is on* ot the ran Intarattlng play« now before th« pvblo." I "I osi I (fila i|i I Ir.tirei L_ AOL UtcNeo) Wfli.A.PiNKBfrroN tsNo wesTS THaiLAL.ee of thr.iui_clr-s XDhßWißtmjownPu^e With RICHARD BENNETT. THEATRE. 12nd, W. of B'waj. rtmno Bryant KTS8. 8:30. Matlnois Wed, and Sat., 'J ^^ » i. > ' ¦ t * ' * ^^^ * a »-.i.»a.AAA^»Aa ± x *,*.*. , LYRIC A rthur Hopkins presents The DramatU) Masterpiece of the season John Barrymore in Tolstoi's Greatest Pias at tin Plymouth West 46th St. Mate. Wed. ft Sat. Curtain 3 :30 nnd 8:10 II AMI FT PkTMOtfTff TWEATRE_ IlAmLXl SHAKESPEARE VTAYROTJKI with WALTER HAMPDEX SPECIAL MATS. NOV. lath * 23» at 3. Theatre. Just W. of B-way. T'lirmo Bryant 7ÍH2 ETga. 8OB. Mats. »¦Wed. & ti*l., 2:15 SECOND WEEK ROBERT B. MANTELL '; RVETTEVE MAMPVR KRTTZ TF.mr;n RICHELIEU "There i* no otlirr aotor in this country, and probably none in Kng:- Iand. «fio could Kive ko masterly a performance In tbe part as Mr. Man- tell.".Su«. "The drama carried with it many new and eharminR features of scene Hiid costume.".World. "Fine, poetic interpretation of the crafty Richelieu.".Tribuna. '.Sent real thrills over the footlights through the audience.".Times. "The play had a niUKuitlccnt prcs- «mtat ion.".American. "With its »trorur appeal for French "»atriotism, it now louches a o-spnn- Jve chord in au American audience." .ft era Id. -The only native actor of nny rop- titution vrho remains faunrut to hi« poetic nnd classic loves.".uiote. PRICES: All performance»: »;V, 5flc, fl, J1.50. lioies }'~ \YEEK OF NOV. 18. King Lear.Richelieu Merchant of Venice.Macbeth Arthur Hopkins presents Clare Kummer's Be Cairn Camilla The Prettiest Comed? In New Torlt it the BOOTH West 45th St. Mate. Wed, & Sat. Curtain 2:30 and 8:30 IvlUl MIDNIGHT REVUE «.T» 11.30 "THE EMI OF A TEBrECT DAY' BEAUTUTL OIRLS V\' EVEKYTHINt. MatmcfS W'cdns!tl«y ic Salurdaj u 7 th Are. at Ï25ih St. 10EWS 7TH AVE. Nichts I Mata. TufgdtT and | Mat. Sat. Jüctoíl I Tliurs., ^5c and 60c. I 26o to TSe. BKHNNwo Tomorrow Night, 8:20 Tfta Smartest of all Muileal Cometllf» "OH BOY!" ¥>U!i ANNA WHEATON A MARir CARROLL and Prlmru Garden of Girls Wesk«r | OUT BATES POST In ^T l1* "The Miiwiuerader" SPECUL-THURS. & M.***1^?0** FULL OF LAUGHS AND JINGLING MUSIC. THEATRE 44th, W. of B'way. Bry. 6* GEORGE BROADHUBST Director Evgs. 8:13. Mat». Thurs. & Bat. 2:15 -*&'? S h W. of B' vtav Phono SRVANT roo Eve» 8 SO Mats-«.¿8Û wecTfc sab asó I Extra MahThanKsflivinflDayJ IQNGACPE ?2¡£®3a ¦¦ ," i«. Wed & sat. 2 iO Exj-ra MahneeThankséivinfr Day William an- EEÖ3GE COPELMIO PRICES $2^50 TO 50c. Pianist THKATRK 91T1I ST. AND BROADWAY IMrec.ion or LEE & J. J SHUBERT. THis.i Mat». Tues. & Thurs. and WEEKj B«it 6eaU. 50c. Sat. HlKhebt Price Orchestra Scats $1 Ev«. Bet-lnnlnfr TO-MORROW BTKNINO RICHARD WALTON TULLY r*re»enta 3a¿i£gaiQfl THE IN HIS GPEAT SUCCESS amaran] P? JOHN HTJNTOTt BOOTH. Founded on Kathertns Cecil Thurston'a Notai, Direct tram HI« Australian Success. WEEK OF Nov. is I Leave It to Jane TO-DAY 4 SUNDAY 1:30 to 11:30 TO-NIGHT ¡CONCERT! Contirmoatly Smoking in Balconle» and Boxes. LAST 2 WEEKS AT THIS THEATRE JOHN D. WILLIAMS Presenta OSCAR WILDE'S >c« .HI« IDEAL HUSBAND NORMAN TREVOR WILTON LACKAYE JULIA ARTHUR )kmm but lies A New Farce by Aaron Hoffman ^ftttdtenoe in constara laughter; and never had a momi'nr to be ashamed of IfcelF .suu. \>MtWr'm/mm/MMMtMMMftMWff CYRIL HARCOURT BEATRICE BUCKLEY COMEDY ALICE BUTLER Thea.. 41 St.. nr. E'way. Ph. Br. 5194. Kt. 8:80. «ts. Thurs. ft BaL 2:15. ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING The Boys back. Business* its normal are coming has resumed «schedule. M0R0SC0 .THEATRE 4r.fh St.r<*»t, Went of Brmuiwtar. MONDAY, Nov. 18; CHARLES EMERSON COOK will prient FLORENCE NASH "REMNANT" A f'omody by Darlo Nlscodeml >t Mlchaffl Morton ORRIN JOHNSON and a dUtlnrulBhed catt lncludjnc Georg« G»ne. i'orinnai Barker, Ben R. i»ra!iuiu, Ktienne liirardot, DoroUu- f'hr«ton, Edw. I.on«man. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY The Flu is Over Everyone wants to for¬ get the past few weeks. They want joy, recrea¬ tion and amusement. Naturally they turu to the theatres. Bat they insist on good plays. Th^y demand nov¬ elty, charm and origi¬ nality, and above all laughs. One play these and that has more, is a: TEA for 3 Bo i Cooper Megrue's new comedy at Moxine Elliott's Theatre B*r*. *:SO~Mats. Wut. & .Sal If »ou buy tn advance you can «secure choice neat..*, for e?ery per- formanco at the box oflire. ^smsmsmzaaBBammmmB^ ASTOR lit AJitt 45U) ami B'MJ. .1 S M..-- V,,J ARtt.3.1! GrealesI Musical Hit in Years! THE MESSRS. LEt and J. I SHUBERT W'UlPtttttt A NEW MUSICAL PUY Book by Rid« Johnson Voua», \ UBUi tua Har:;itt. With Carolyn Thornton Carl Gantvoor! Marjori« Gata« Stewart Baird Caxneroa Sktai A Chora* of The Handsomest Girls in T«n Staged by Edward V. Tempi« ""DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL PLAÏTi FULL OF HEART INTEREST. AND YOUTH AND BEAUTY." Wesley TJami ¦. A marico». Tlieatre, nr. ] M Phone Cuant 41i.|»:li. Mat' W.j. A: Sat-, S:k 39TH ST. The Sensation of Today! with a Diafanr-1 tad Cart; Robert Edeson Henry L Dwj ^¦io1.?; Ken Mo C'jcptr Byron Beasiey Burtrn Cljurclii': » .oral»*" SU1« toDuBtat lohi Tcttt _, 'STIRRING MELODRAMA. ONE i LONG SUCCESSION OF THRlUS" V SEASONS BEST CABDf ALICE BRADY lOT« BIG WEEK emu** Yûtmt «oiw»«* AFTÇR Bv Ovm«o Devi» a._.Z,*., r;-waT * »^l ffCENTRAL Bryant 1 (RMKM TOEATBK B'vvay & 4ÏI MOLLI E KING TO-NIGHT SS WHITING i ¿ig" ANDBURT J ,r:

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