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WmW liS IMS.? 11 11? 'ME s THE EVEKINQ. WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1022. PRINCIPALS IN THE LEADING THEATRICAL OFFERINGS ON BROADWAY NEXT WEEK TURNING ON y.-mrayffs- un... ummw. mwarq pt jaTJeMWMeMs-Mqa- a . ( ; - - - - ir'i j iimimsm imi THE SPOTLIGHT i:rt-- i. irrfrw.ii'jw' rv.ryvt pavim? asaasaBBasasssBBBBBBBBBBHBBY.a77 i rssHBBBBSBnMHM mm. - t ly.T'.w syiev ,5 ', j. BY CHARLES DARNTON TpiOR OXCB at .tut. you may Uka IT at lu wort5 lae 11 h9 10 do wU!l th potlliht that aarrta aa a . .l. a .i.m 'k- -i sTr r. In wlTm1iktM mm nAuJl V likua . a Walt IVllVVUVil Ul \'u\ \VVM Mjr VI tllUI yi; Xsklm to tb of Jefcn Barrymoro. To your amazement fltsat-tettsnn- t. perhaps, aa well as mine, the poor, troubled spirit In it hasn't ft ghost of a show. It la aa thouih Barri had Trhlsktdf a Tinker Dell Bhoat Into 8bkapar aad mado Elslnoro a NeTr-Nevr-Lu- l. This view of the matter U no more absurd than havlnx the Ghost In \Hamlet\ described In detail and then shown first aa a steady and again aa n flickering light. If Hamlet and his trusted friends aee tho Ghost d, bearded and armed. Isn't It only fair that wc, too, should see It? aUIkini Ghost ia as AWAUC1KO. to the broodln spell of \Hamlet\ as Hamlet him-Mi- l. It la something to see and It follows you out of the theatre and through the years. This, at any rate, has been my experience. , \Hamlet\ was. In fact, my first nc in the theatre. At the ridic- ulous ago of eight I was taken one Dlfhl to tho old Surrey In London, to eta this play of plays. Out, with apologies to an actor named OeetrlrJt. I muM see nothlnar in it but the Ghost. Even the exhibition of horsemanship that followed no It thaa five acts of tragedy could not rid me of the apparition. For that matter, l're never been able to shake It off, Kereover, I 're an Incorrigible liking for It is an old and honored friend. Tau may bar the same fondness for fena greatest ghost that rrsr, walked, aad so It may pain you to have Mr, Kopklns giro It the hook with the air, It la possible ha thinks bogle melo dramas hare made spooka so common that maraly a light will satisfy the higher Intelligence. But you may feel you havo been cheated out of your ghost and go home grumbling at yout lots. On your way you may recall aa actor now famous or laid to rest, who once thrilled you aa this unfor gettable spectre and rind yourself longtns for tho days when you saw as well as beard your favorite ghost. It is even possible that In saying your DraTera beald the radiator tnat mgnt you ssay fanfet to add, \And God bieaa Arthur Hopkins.\ VN TOUn bereaved state you may I wonder how Mr. Barrymore men aces to get along so well with Just a light. !But don't let this worry you. It la barely possible that he doesn't mind the light He can turn to it without ' fear, for It helps to mako him \pals and interesting\ not that he Isn't always Interesting. Tou have only to look at blm to realize that he sees th Ghost Thst's his business, and he knows how to do It. nut It Is only natural you should think he Is getting mors of a show than you are, and so feel a bit envious. After all, you go ; to the theatre to see as wall as to hear and you don't want to miss any- thing. Now this may be a selfish argument for the appearance of the Ghost In \Hamlet but it Is a sound one so far as human nature goes, and for that reason It might be applied to good showmanship. Doing something \different\ doesn't necessarily mean ''I THE REALM OF MUSIC ; 'per Rose n k a v a 1 i e r,\ a iStrauss Opera, Returns to k'. Metropolitan's Repertoire. r,. r By FrMk a Warren. ' 5 \Der Rosenkavaller,\ Richard .t J . Strauss'a three-ac- t opera that has ft) earned a large following In Europi, was restored to the Metropolitan ro- - ;rtolr last night Its story was :C somewhat frowned upon here at Its previous hearings, but the public's en4lhMttes hnve changed In the past \tra years and tho work should feci quit mi liontk on Broadway. Divested Of Its music It would easily find u - 'place tipon the bench with current txdroom farces. \Up in Octuvlan's Room\ might do for a title. . '.In reviving the opera Mr. Oatto ' Cisaxu made prodigal use of his ' 'Bjngera. Florence Easton was the u Princess Werdenberg, formerly sung ' by Frieda Hempel: Paul Bender, of Internationa), repute, made his local . debut In Ot to Gorttz's old part, Baron Ochs: Mme. Jeritza learned for this ; . production the role of Octavian which w Mine. Ober used to sing; Gustav Schuetzendorff, baritone, also effected bis debut in the part of Von Fanlnal; Marie Sundellus assumed the vocally difficult role of Sophie, and the new stage director Wllhelm von Wymetal exhibited his technique for the first . time. Melting these principals In the ' operatic crucible and removing th top, we arc Inclined to believe the tv Biduum would spell Bender, and In spite of many singing and acting rx oellencles ladled out by the strong feminine It was a Bendr ' night. In this role this singer Is un V . artist nf the first water. Of course, a Baron Ochs h Is on familiar turf, for th part has long been a favorite ot his. His Interpretation differs from f \i that of GoriU In Its defter touch Its many itgnter aetaus. tie is less o: me Imifoon and always a baron, ho won : flatterinc reception after th second that conclude with th Infectious waits, though by that time so many dull wpratnts have accumulated that ;an audience would naturally grasp at aay straw that oosea meioay. i These periods, together with ,tk length of the opera, are the main , 'obstacles to a continuous evening of sajoymtnt. Th thing lacks sustain the lumlnoua caption of this column and act dull doing the right thing. Th \modern\ method can be carried too far. This protest ha nothing to do with Mr. Barrymore, whose Hamlet Is modern\ to a stimulative degree thoughtful, Imaginative, sensitive and time. You have only to see him to feel that he sees th Ghost and Is awed and shaken and fired by it. Tou sense something of tbli, too. In th acting of Frederick Lewis as Horatio, once rises to th occasion. But for a mo ment or two as he stares at th light. Mr. Lewis, curiously enough, remains seated. It doesn't sm poserfbl that any one could ss a ghost xrRsaut In utantly springing to his feet, Mr. Barrymore is alert aa a touched nerr. Thvr are times whoa it seems aa though he would break through the alngt solid Imposing setting provided by Robert Edmond Jones with th wild desperation of an actor compelled to play Hamlet In Qrant's Tomb. Let us hop that on of tneae nights he will go out and bring back th Qhost. l ND now please listen to John D. Williams: \I read th story 'Miss Thompson,' upon which \Rain is founded, aa it appeared ia Ssiart 8ot I thought it th greatest example of modern realism I had vr read. Hut I did not Uitnk It contained material for a ptay. I did not buy th atory for purposes of dramatisation. Soma time after reading It I met John Col ton, who told me that he bad hap pened to be in San Francisco when the proof sheets of 'Miss were sent to W. 8, Maugham. Its au thor, for correction. Maugham was busy at the time and asked Colton to correct th proof sheets and mall them back to Smart Set. As Colton thus read the atory, In galloy form, he, and ho alone, was struck with the Idea that It contained material r a great playv Colton there and then told Maugham his belief that tho story could be refashioned for tho stage. Maugham's answer was that ho could not see any nlay in the storv. looking at the material from any point of view. But he concluded by telling Colton to do what he wished with the material. Colton then came Euat and sat down with Miss Clem-en- c Randolph to remold Maugham's story for the stage. When he had wrltUn half of th first act on yol- - low sheets In lead pencil he showed It to me, and It was then that I con- tracted to buy the play.\ Well, It looks like a good buy. Is from Earl Carroll: THIS disagree with Henry Hull as to the cause of the falling off of patronage In theatre galleries. It Is not the fault of the 'suppressed emotion' or 'restrained acting.' Tho architects have quit building gil leries.\ The \nods\ forgive them, It they can! ing Interest. Th stretches of dla loguo are heavy, the speeches are not clearly enunciated by the singers and they are overturned with orchestra tion. One fairly squirms under tho orchestral stress. Mme, Kaston, by her singing ot the Princess, efeetod another character In her already spacious vocal hall of fame. Her work was exquisite In Its repose, style, warmth, finish and par tlcularly Its diction, Mme. Jeritza, as Octavian, did not obliterate memories of Mme. Ober, who managed at times to be manly. whereas Mme, Jeritza is adamantly feminine. She acted well, however, and sang superbly. Miss Sundellus handled Sophie's high music cleverly and Mr. Schuetzendorf made some thing of the part of Von Fanlnal The crafty hand of Stage Director Von wymetal was In evidence, par tlcularly In the handling of the crowd In the first act, where each person ap peared to have some Individual bit to do. Kathleen Howard got much from small part and Stage Manager Ag nlni, donning the actor's robes, did a clever bit of pantomime as u hair dresser. Mr. Dodaniky had a strenu ous evening with the orchestra Strauss clothes the simplest phrases with nil the tonal color and wealth of an Impustioned Tristan utterance \Romeo et Juliette,\ tho second re IN ) contingent, Thompson i i n vival of tho season will b given by the Metropolitan opera Company next Saturday afternoon, with Lucrezla Bori and Gtgll as the Veronese loverw. Mm. DeUunois will be the Page; Mme, Waltefleld, the Nurse; DcLuco, Mercutlo: Dldur, Capulet; nothlcr, Friar Lawrence. Others In the cast will be Messrs. Bads, Paltrlnlerl, Plcco, D'Angelo and Ananian. The stoige settings and costumes wore de- signed by Joseph Urban. The ballet has een trained ny tho new Ballet Master August Horror anl tho chorus by Olullo Settl. lxuls Ilasselmans wilt conduct. Other operas next week wilt be: ''Boris Godunoft\ Monday with Mr. Challapln again In the tltle role. \Alda\ Wodncsday with Mmes. neth-bor- g (dfbut), Onegin (debut), and Robertson and Martlnelll, Denlsc, Mardonfs, Burke (debut), and Au- - !slo; \Die Wolkuere\ Thursday with Mmos. Joritza, Matzenauer, Gordon. Tauoher (debut). Whltehlll and Bander: \Madnm Butterfly\ Fri- day afternoon with Mme. Easton, Martlnelll and Scottl; \Meflstofclo\ Friday evening with Mmes. Alda, Peralta, Howard, Chamlee and Chall- - npln: \Manon Lcscaut\ Saturday night with Mmes. Alda and Scliaaf and Johnson, Scottl and Malatesta. At concert \Cavallerla Rustkana\ and \I'aglluccl\ will be ung, tho former by Mmps. PoraMa. Anthony and TelVa and Messrs. To- - katyan (debut) and Plceo; the latter by Mme. Sundellus and Messrs. King ton. Danle and Bada. \Der Rosenkavallcr\ will be Klven at the Academy of Muslo, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, with Mmes. Easton, Jeritza, Sundellus, Howard, Bender and Hchuetzendorf. AMUSEMENTS. WINTER GARDEN 5? l ,! 3 WKEKN. roi. MAT. TKE PASSING SHOW w 13:1 Prntln Willie and Uuxene-Ueward- . RRninUIIBST h. w n jr. et.s.ss Matt. Ttiur. and Rat MuWaVria SpringtiDH of Ycuth XOTU CT Thtatre, W of try. Kv. S 30 431 II 31, iutln... Wtd. and Sat Super WHISPERING WIRES SHDBERJ Thaa., 44.W. ot D'way.Kv.8.30 HatlnoM Wtd. a Sat. I.SO. GkkkwichVUlace Vfetuu Bl iVltniKF ,s,h- - E 0( n'y- - Dry. 8M8. rlAinUUOC Uvi.1.30. Uata.Wad.A dat. . Dufoi UP SHE GOES Ma cal Comedy, Well atted. dan red and auns.\ roat. BITZ. W. 43lh Bt. Kva. S.30. Mat. Today. \BANCO\ Comedy of Beaeon.\ the With Lola riaber.Altred Lunt.FraBcIa Byrna mtNCCSS.W.3ath. Ct.S.4S, Mta.Tbra.SSat. nroeh remhertnn'a Production 6 Wild flllARACTUnS About It\ Olln Howland IN BEAltCH OF AN Al'TnOll. r.AlllllCK. 85 W. S. Cra. I.SO Matinee Te-da- 2.30 LAST TIMI'.N HI'.llKt Sll t.H TO yilAZEIS lllt.lini ainiumi. A. A. MILNE'S roSt The Romantic Age Another Mlne Oem.\ Welth, Telegram. PMJCnV TIIKATBK, IKvet. 8.S0. Mate. bUMCUl 41 St., r. ot n'ylThure. a Bat.S.SO D I IDI IP w,,t 2i Btreat. Ceaa. at 8.S0. ntrUDUlU lutlneei Wed. a Sat. et 1.S0. fcllltaaMSCSffl CI TIMflC THEA., Waet 424 St. Bra. .JU. CLIinBC Uattneea Wed. .and Sat., 1.30. PI XT. 80.VEIISKT MAVQHAM. TIUCC CD T1IEA.. W. itd II. Kvae. 1 10. IIMta oUt rop, mats, thurs. a hat. \Haa Cettored New Sers.\ Ert. Sun. THE FOOL eel lirVU THEA., W. 43d BU Last 1 Weeke. otlnln Mate, wed ir-p- .) a sat., t.ia Baraey Aleaandef BERNARD & CARR In 'TAIITN1CRS AOAiN,\ By Uevtesue Qlaee Julia Eekert Oeodman I AT At ie I HERE j TheOldSoak' DON MARQUIS. I PtYMOUT HPy Tburi. 48th It. Sat.at Bret. MO 140. 31 tho HHH At the Garrtck on Monday night T PALACE Lou Tollesren, th Dun- - feV VssH WMbbI ' $W EJm1 san je cok and Tre,ta vBpPjjBP Biif' f Jj .nSr\VWV Additions to tho repertoire of tho Oil. f.h.P. SicrP.P.nAWlll.jWmWt'' Sk I .. ' IM \MQLLV The concert and recital bill for next week Is: afternoon, Phil harmonic Society, Carnegie Hall; Alexander Sllotl, pianist, Aeolian Hall: Emlllo do Gogorza, baritone, Town Hall; frco organ recital, B. A. Baldwin, City College; nlgh't, Hippo- drome, Irish Regiment Band; regu- lar Sunday concert, Metropolitan Opera Hons. Monday Afternoon, Mabel ueaaoe, contralto, Aeolian; night, George Schneider, tenor; Harold Hlokcraon, pianist, Aeolian. , Tuesday Hose Florence, singor, Aeolian; Charles Courboln organ, Wanamakcr's; night, Flonzaley Quar- tet, Aeollnn: Boris Levcnson, com- poser, manuscript compositions; Phil adelphia Orchestra, Jean Gerardy, cellist, soloist. Plays for the Coming Week MONDAY NIGHT. Empire Theatre \The Texas Nightingale.\ GARR'lCK \The Lucky One.\ ,(rpHE TEXAS NIGHTINGALE,\ I a comedy by Zoo Aktns, will be presented at tho Emplro Theatro on Monday night. It Is con- cerned with a temperamental prima donna who has had four husbands and Is about to acquire another, but who is opposed to her son's marrying a chorus girl. With Jobyna Howland In tho leading rolo will bo Cyril AMUSEMENTS. DC UnMT W.8.1Jty.0tH8.Kv.i.30 Mali.Thuri.48il. 2.30 11 I U IPC SOLID II I a I U U COMEDY HIT! AMBASSADOR S.W.rAs The Laih in Ermine MilifrV, HARLEM OPERA HOUSE \ 125th St. Nr. :th .. Morn. 4SO hllliUKUT VAUDHVIl.l.K a ItllVUKS l.TA TANliUAY and '\Kacta 4 Hjures\ nlnnlni Monday Mala. Daily. Tin tTAf! A Urllllant Munlcal-.a-tVY- ComedyVaudevllIa Iltvue Featuring the HunVa-Hp- MAX & MORITZ VaudMlllt Fmorltnt Brnuty Chorus I mil s'h. Weil of U'w.yt Evu. S.Sd. OUUU .Mata. Wed.. Thura. b Sat. GRACE 6E0R6E In Uv \TO fleraldy. LOVK.\ With Norman Treror tlobert Warwick Madge KENNEDY In THANK CItAVEN'8 RIOT, J01LV SPITE CORNER At ITTI W 4 81, Eva. S.80. the kit ibk jt. Wed. a Hat. AND DE 7thHEAVEN A lire-dram- a of Jeie a Thrllle HITS M RnflTH W . 4SSt. Eva. s.ao. the DUUIil Mata. Wad. a Bat. AltrilLK UOfKINS Pre.ent. ETHEL BARRYMORE in \ROSE BERND\ B JIACITI.NN. inUftlpDC Thaa., W. 48th. Eva., 8.SU LUnuAbnC Mata. Wed. and Sat.. 2.30. unnnnn we.t 4h st, Evae. at 8.30. Siuuuwuu X, n neaa Wid. Ret at sji BIOQBST BIT IN TOWN! UOrWOOD'S OIIINi) liMlCKOCT. MAURICE SWARTZ \THE INSPECTOR GENERAL\ Yiddish rt:df?J-;i..-n;-;5;- 1.1 Kl inEAllb Comedy Francalse company at tho 39th Street Theatre will bo made with Mollere's \Le Misanthrope\ on Tues- day night and \Tartuffo\ on Wednes- day night. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE, WITH MOLLIE WILLIAMS Mollis Williams will bring her builesque company to tho Columbia Theatro. It includes a big cast of singers, dancers and vaude-vlll- o performers, together wl(h a chorus of girls. Change of Bills In Vaudeville CENTRAL \Stolen Sweets.\ a re vue with Fanny and Kitty Watson, tho book and lyrics by Hermnn Tim-ber- g and muslo by Samuel Timbers, will bead the bill, and added at tractions will be tho Flvo Kings of Syncopation, Johnny Berkes, Walter Brazil and tho DeKoch trio. MOSS'S BROADWAY TILEATHE 'The Sin Flood\ will be the film feature and the vaudeville acts will Include Mel Klee, Homo and Gaut Ann Butler, Hal Parker and Jimmy Carr and his Strand Orchestra. PROCTOR THEATRES John Davidson will appear at tho Fifth Avenue In \Circumstantial Evidence\ from Monday to Wednesday. \I Am the Law\ will bo shown on tho screen at each of the other Proctor houses, the vaudeville acts, Including the AMUSEMENTS. PCUTIIOV Tha., lEd St.. Cent. Pk. W. WklllUIII j; 8.20. Mali. Wed. a Sat. BLOSSOM TIME CA P. I U fl SOtti A D'way. Even. 8.25. 0 1 n U Matinees Wed. and Bat. Mus.n?oncdy SAILY.IRENE&MARY piVCO Theatro. Atop 44th 8t. Theatre Un I tu ni.. 8.S0. Mute. 1VH h H.t Vl ID DRAMATIC TIMKl.V VIRTUE? Maine Elliott's 8AM II. IIAltltIS 1'rennti JEANNE EAGELS in \RAIN\ \Atilienee Swept Deyood Control.\ Mall. JOLSOH'S 59th ST.fer.V.Ysat THE WORLD WE LIVE IN TIJj: INSKCT I'lAY Q nrv 1M4. e. a an MATS. WED. & SAT. I Tna- - 4M- - w- - o U way. Twice nrULLU Dally, S.30t 8.20. Sun. Mat. at 3. D. W. GRIFFITH'S PRIRF Orchestra. Nlfhtt, 11,00 ll.JO. 'nluLO ' Balcony, :0c l. Mata Clio 41. iTOR Tin: a the. itwice daily, n'WAY at 4.1 KT' 2.30- - S.30 WILLIAM Preaenta \THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOPr 4dTH Till! A THE. ITlDally OI,4 at., W ofU'way. 230-8- 30 Wll.l.LVM VOX ITejtnle \The VILLAGE BLACKSMITH\ \AN HONEST MOTION I'lrrnnE\ rounded on the poem by LONQl'ELLOW, rWCt DAILY THE MOST NOTABLE ACH(EVE(1T OF THE C(fl 6MA7 SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3 P.M. T -- votj ' ovMn 1 \ \y?\ y? APOLLO The tensoness of 100 years Is condensed and shown on tho screen In \Ono Exciting Night,\ D. W. Grimth'a supor-myster- y film. ASTOR William Fox presents \The Town That Forgot Uod,\ Harry Millard's photoplay of a storm that is bo real that one Involuntarily thinks of seeking shelter. If ono Is Kecking a. real thrill 11 will be found here, CAMEO \When the Desert Calls,\ a screen drama of burning sands and torrid love, continues for a second week. CAPITOL \Trifling Women.\ Rex Ingram's tragedy, recently seen nt ad- vanced prices durins a special run ut another theatre, will be tho Cupitol'B offering. The dim will bo surrounded by an elaborate musical program, FORTY-FOURT- H STREET THE-ATtR- E \Tho Village Blacksmith,\ an ultra-moder- n film story based upon tho famous Longfellow poem, Is pre sented by William Fox and enjoying a highly successful run. LYRIC \Douglas Fairbanks In Robin Hood\ is billed as \Tho GrAit- - cst Film Show on Earth,\ and Is settling down for what Is expected AMUSEMENTS. MaBl aEWTVTIaTaeaitaaaaBi LID Cl B I wri w fur \BEST AMERICAN MUSICAL PLAY IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD\ OtDROa KCOHArTS COeeUUM (i MTKtfGVXHOAMO OAfKt SACS' LITTLE NELLIE KELLY CIJDIDC U'way, 40th at. Kvaa. 8.20LA3T CMrlnt i,all Matinee Bat. 2.20. IWEC1C HENRY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON xSW.r\LA TENDRESSE\ EQUITY 48TH ST. ?,SirTV.7.\d-- ft ti HOSPITALITY A rare blendlnc of humor, heart, home. Your home and mine. HENRY MILLER'S Mata, Thura. and Sat. I1MA PI A.IRF nl1 company, with \THE AWFUL TRUTH\ iiiinvcoonPICD Bwar a KniUM-nOUUnt- n Mata. Wed. a Sat. 2.20. the YANKEE PRINCESS! Kalman a Latrit siuatcal (Jem. IIIICI0 OnVTUCaTDC Wait 45 Bt. Evea. 8. muoiu uua iiiuiina. Mata. Wed. Bat. 2. TT1 rlTVIMC MB1.IH1 WV ttSf JF 1 1 IJ f M . f.y it .1 All 1 1 - Pretnt \Grander than laat leaaorf,\ Tlmea. nri icnn Weil 44th St Evenings at 8.30. DCLAOUU Mate. Thura. and Sat. at 2.30. DAVID DELABCO Preaents LENORE ULRlCasKIKl I VPCIIU Weat 4Sth Bt. Evening! at 8.30. LluCUNl Matlneea Thura. A Bat. at 2.30. DAVID BELA8CO Preaenta FRANCES STARR in SJSgs Ulincnil Weat 44lh St. Cvenlnsa at 8.30. nUUOUll Matlneea Wed. and Bat. at 2.30. GEORGE M. COHAN Preients THE HIT OF THE TOWN SO THIS IS LONDON! \A HOWLING HUCCESS.\ Eve. Poat. GAIETY BJKWxxr6sr. rvejAiBSO-Hi- a &7joid? Wed.&8at.2.3U oalswdrthy rillTnU olh B- t- w- - ot \'way Evea. 8.30 iULlun MKUHY MAT TODAY. 2.30 THE SMART COMEDY tVITII MUSIC. e DANCING ,AL ST. NICHOLAS RINK THE DANCING CABMVAL'S BANDS mm To 12.30. Daily :00 Inatructora for DAM 1M. DANCING lULLlAKU- - ST. RINK 3 W. 66t!i will be a long and gratifying run. This Is tho athletic star's best pic- ture CRITERION Marlon Duvles In \When Knighthood Was in Flower\ goes merrily oil packing them in at every showing. HI ALTO \Ebb Tide.\ tho tamous novel by Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourno, filmed by George Mclford for Paramount will bo the offering. Tho cast Is headed by Llla Lcc, James Kirk wood und Noah Beery. RIVOLI \The Pride of Palomar,\ nnother Peter II. Kyno story, with Murjorip Daw and Forrest Stanley In the lending roles, will be the feature, starting Thero will be other tllms and a inuslcnl program. STRAND So popular did Mary Plckford'a new version of \Teas of the Storm Country\ prove during Its tlrst woek'o run that the Strand man- agement decided to hold tho feature over for a second week. It Is Miss Plckford at her best in what tho ma- jority think Is her best picture. AMU8EMENT8. AMSTECOAM THtATREstKIO\ rWM MATS. WED. 5SAT. MIW.jiilHIIIti AIlTnCK HOI'KINS Preaanta JOHN BARRYMORE In \HAMLET\ SAM UIRRIC Thea.. W 42d St. Evi, 8.13 II, IIHIIIIIO Mats Tnllrs, 4 8at at 3, GEO. f fill i,U THEA . D'way at 43d Street M. Unrt Matlneea Wed. & Bat 2 30. PflRT THEATltn. W. 48th St. Kva. 8.13 ni ll.t.necs 1VCD. and SAT. nt 2.13. I WITH of GLENN HUNTER \THE MOVIES I FLORENCE NASH fil nRP llroadtray A 4f,th St. Eves., 8.20. 0LUUL M.Hneei wid. Sat. at 20. The Sininlilnr .tluslral Comedr nit POMCH&JUDY o.o-nAii- nt S.SAT T RINRHQM ninl \Ueet Miiklcal 11 11 til fcliow In Tohii1 K \-- \\ wiiij. Alan Dalo, With EDDIE BUZZEI.L nnd STAH CAST, CARI f!APRni! TI1UA . 7th Av A 60th St, CAnL URiinULLjiati. THUIIS. A BAT. t.30 VI AU THEATRE. W. 43th St. Evea. 8.30. MJtn Matlnetia Wed. and Bat. at 3.30. The LAST WARNING Melodramatic lilt, with Ynl. Courtlellll. UAUnCRdllT Weet 48th St. Evae. at 8.30. VANUEnDIU Matlneea Wed.. Sat. at 2.30 \AUDIENCE SCREAMED WITH LAUQH-TEH.- \ Leo Marrh. Telegraph. mA7CC Weat 42d St Uvea. 8 301 Last 2 rnfltUL La6, MnUnea Rat. 2.3U. Time.. WILLIAM COURTENAY l\ \HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND'VM.'S ItVbHIPPODROMESJ rAJ I J UftLI \v\01'?- - g 1 ll CARNIVAL 69 WEST 66th ST. irWAY NEAR ARE TAMOUS I'OH THEIR Ml'SIU 55c; Sat. and Sun. COc & 75c I.eson Antime CARNIVAL SKATING ROLLER St.. netr Bwijr Phone 3700 Columbui FRED STAUER'S SYNC0PATERS TEDDY BROWN'S \VERSATILE ORCHESTRA\ and \THE SIRENS\-r- tE coming TUES. CARNIVAL NIGHT THURS. LADIES' NIGHT Dancing Every Day In The Year 2.30 P. M. Adm'usion NICHOLAS MERT0N HIPPODROME-TO-MORR- OW \ NIGHT, fL irtttcr AtfDtr- a.i ivri' rv mtv vntttr With tocnl and Instrumental lolollU In a. fraat of Iriih Melodies. Kente note at Uoi Office. Fob. PHeea. HIPPODROME, SUNDAY NI6HT, BOV. 26 ut concert ty iiuiui McCORMACK Tlekej St to $2.30. NOW AT BOX CCTICK. AEOLIAN HALL. Tue. Etr- - Nov. 28, at f .18 Konc Hecltal By IIIMUIVA K0MENARSKI Mat Haennel A Jonea. Maaon HasaUn Wano Aeolian Hall, Thure. le.. Nor. 23, at 4VS8. Mecond HuOacrlptlen concert NEW YORK STRING QUARTET (Founded by Mr. nnd Mrs. Baloh Fulltcer). Concert Mit. Arthur Judaon. Seats Mm. AMUSEMENTS. r1 a SECOMO WEEK. BY 1- - MARY PKKF0RD n in hi tniiutLY ntv Mwuuciavn TESSeSIORN p cauiiTiiY ACQAtdED BY PBES5 AHD PWUCl fOKINE BAHET 1 JtARrw MARION DAVIES KHKiHTHOOD WAS W FLCWER Pin nllwi liroadivay Entlro cnant or UULUMOIA 47 at IShow every waalt ONLY RCRLESQUE ON DROADWAT i ommencmc .Mnminy Ariernoon MOLLIE WILLIAMS AND nER COMTAKY THE JOY SHOW OF BURLESQUE Twice Dally Moderate Prlceo 8eati t Week\ In Advance SmoklnK Permitted Week Nov 57 KNICK KNACKS HODOI.PIl VALENTINO IV0LI lo \Tho Youoi Rajah\ Res. Suu. Prlda o( Talomar With All Star Cast ALICE BRADY In \Anna Aaccndi.\ Ret. Sun. \Ebh Ttde.\ IALT0 A Oeorse HeKord Produetloa DANCE Tarrace Cardan oat ire 58th St near LejlnKton Ava. I ALAtr, Dancing Every Evenlnc Sundays and Holiday Atternoona CONTINI'OUS IIAM'INd. PRIVATE LESSONS DAY OR EVE NINO. D AN C I IN U KKtE Popular Applause Contest Sundaj AfteravM. REX INGRAM'S Sniitva \THE PRISONER OF ZENDA\ U'y L ti St. 1111 I'lthter, Colored Opens 11.30A.M. Hand Other Acta. pAPiTOLBR0THERSuEUSKIN' \ IP Slat nay. St. i Capitol Grand Orcheatra. HEO G ' REX INGRAM'S V \TRUrLING WO.MJEK.\ Brnnr ttlM Hftllta Il Bt. 4 3d At. ?P. Prices. Mata. Wed., Sat, \THE BAT\ Poaitivaly Week Last 11. 8. MOSS I PYRAMID UJU CM TUC Prrsenla iii-.- i ii-- . CAMEO DESERT CALLS 4\d nr. U'way BROOKLYN. sn&D HHOPE M UKLYri iw Trrr nitvi\ MIUS HAMPTON APPEARS IN PERSON at 3..10. 7.30, 0.30 P. M. DAILY. WILL ROGERS \THE ROPIN' FOOL\ UEOrNNIXO MARY PICKFORD In \TK8S OF TWM STOIUI C0UITTBT.\ 0 0