New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 09, 1920, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-09-09/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Girl, 7, at Play,
Loses Arms When
Struck by Truck
Six-Year-Old Boy Suffer?
Concussion of Brain After
Being Hit by Automobile;
Several Injured by Crash
Two persons were seriously hurt and ;
several suffered minor injuries as aj
result of automobile accidents in tho
city yesterday. Rose Cattni, seven
years old, of f?20 West Fiftieth Street,
suffered the loss of both arms.
Rose was playing with four other
little girls in front of 435 West Forty
ninth Street when a three-ton truck
owned by William J. Telbert, of 546
West Twenty-ninth Street, struck her.
The front wheels passed over her arms,
severing them. At Roosevelt Hospital,
where the child was taken, it was said
her condition was serious.
Martin Quardino, six years old, of
122 Elizabeth Street, waa playing in
front of his homo when ho was hit by
an automobile. The name of the
driver yas not obtained. The child
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital,
where doctors said he was suffering
from a concussion of the brain.
John White, proprietor of a -restau?
rant at 908 Eighth Avenue, saved six
youngsters from serious injury when
they stood terror-stricken in the path
of a large truck in West Fifty-fourth
Street. White grabbed them and
pushed them to one side as the truck
swept past, grazing him and injuring
him slightly.
Several persons were injured slightly
when a touring car driven by Joseph
Lopez do Victoria, twenty-eight years
old, of 965 Lexington Avenue, crashed
through a plate glass window in the
Strand barber shop at 227 West Forty
soventh Street. They wero standing
near the window and were cut .and i
bruised by flying glass.
Statistics made public by the nfed
ical examiner show that twelve persons
were killed in New York streets during |
the lirst seven days of September.
During the month of Juno ninety-two
deaths were recorded as a result of ?
automobile accidents. It was said
yesterday that figur?s for this month
probably would exceed those of June.
$5,600 in Fines Paid
By 355 Auto Speeder c.
Contcay Tearle, Film Actor. /.*;
Taxed $30; New Records Ar
Made in Traffic Court flerc
New high records were reached yes?
terday in the traffic court when ca
of 355 alleged violations of the sd<
law were heard and fines .total;
$5,600 were collected. So clogged v.
the court calendar that two city ma;:
trates were called upon -to hear t
complaints. These were Magistrat
John E. McGeehan and W. Bruce Co;
Conway Tearle, a moving picture at
was fined $30 after he pleaded gui
to speeding at the rate of thirty .mi'.
an hour on Riverside Drive.
Of the 126 first offenders, fift"
were sent to the workhouse when th
failed to pay fines which ranged i'r..
$10 to $20.
Leon J. Jaffes, 35 years old, a ti:
merchant of 732 East 182d Street, \va
arraigned on three separate complain*./
pf speeding between May 27 and Se ?
tember 7. Ho was sent to the wcrr
house for ten days on two of th
charges and was held in $3200 bail. ft?
a hearing later on the third charge.
It was also a record day yesterday
in the Staten Island Traffic Court, a?.
Stapleton. Magistrate George W. Simp?
son heard 137 cases.
Eighty-four defendants were fined
$25 each ar.d seven owners paid double
fines of $50 for themselves and ,their
chauffeurs. Three second offenders
were fined $50 each and seven warrants
were issued for the arrest of defend?
ants who failed to appear. ?
.-;-1.??,-.
Inquiry Ordered Into
N. Y. Rail Rate Ruling
Reason Sought for Commit
sion's Refusal to Permit
Increase in Revenue
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.?Investiga?
tion was ordered to-day by the Inter
Southern Pacific j
Steamship Service
"MORGAN LINE" j
Regular Freight and Passenger '
Sendee
To New Orleans s
Passenger steamer every
Saturday. Freight steamer
every Wednesday and Sat?
urday.
To Galvtsstort?
Freight steamers every
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Through tickets, also freight
service to points in Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona, California, Oklahoma,
Colorado, Nevada, Oregon.
For Information apply to
Southern Pacific Company
165 Broadway.
I Phone Cortlandt 4800 Boom ?015
Complete advertising seme? s
?jfW o unwed di?ntelo
Send fot
, our booklet
<*Bav???R?iM<a*?a ?UhM?Ma? AgtmaT
WfH?LlP^KOBB?fCO?
gooj^rn.AVB2aE.NEwvoaR?x
irfifnrt/0ln?
Muir
Forla&at?
A HMrftiM? Diet fer Ai! Age?
Qafcfe Loach et Home et Offm
fcrtM Metiera ni ittlftitutf*
??
State Commerce Commission into the
reasonableness of the order recently
issued by the New York Public Service
Commission declining permission to
railroads in that state ?to increase in
tr?state ?/ates in conformity with the
recent ruling.
The commission announced that
hearings would be opened next Monday
in New York by Wilbur La Roe, chief
examiner. The primary purpose of
the investigation, the commission said,
would he to determine whether the
rates and charges required by the state
Public Service Commission will cause
'undue or unreasonable advantage,
preference or prejudice as between
persona or localities in intrastate com?
merce on the one hand and interstate
commerce or foreign commerce on the
other hand."
All railroads in New York State are
made parties to the proceedings.
The order was issued under authority
of the transportation ?ct and was the
second time the commission had taken
such a step, similar hearings having
recently been ordered in connection
w-itb the refusal of Illinois state a i
thoritles to authorize increased intra?
state rates.
Coroner Charges Wade
With Murder of Nott
Another Man and Widow Held
as Accessories to Crime
in| Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. Sept. 8.?El
wood B. Wade is charged with the mur?
der of George E. Nott on August 30,
in* a finding by Coroner John J. Phelan
to-day. Mrs. Ethel Hutchins Nott,
? widow of the murdered man, and John
Edward Johnston are held as acces?
sories to the murder, although not
themselves charged with the crime.
Coroner Phelan in part says: "In
considering the evidence in the case
as shown, much of which is conflicting
j and unreliable, I am satisfied neither
Johnston nor Mrs. Nott actively par?
ticipated, in the actual killing of the
deceased, except in law. t
.".There appears ' to be no serious
doubt, however, that Mrs. Nott aided
and abetted Wade dn endeavoring to
suppress, conceal and ' obliterate the
evidences of the murder by assisting
in the washing away of the blood?
stains and placing of the body in the
trunk and her false statements to
inquirers as to the whereabout.-; of |
1 ?'??:? <usband."
Presubway Days
Made Pleasant
In New Play
"Little Old New York" at
Plymou thGives Genevi?ve
Tobin Opportunity for a
Charming Performance
THE CAST
Larry Delevan.Ernest Glendlnnlnc
Washington Irving.Frank Charlton
Fit? Green Hajleck.John Randall
Henry Brevort.John Ward
Daniel O'Reilly.Charlea Kennedy
f3ornellus Vanderbllt.Douglas J. Wood
John Jacob Astor.Albert Anil run
Betty Schuyler.Susan Given
Bunny Waters.Donald Meek
Rachel Brew?t.r.r. . a..... .Margaret Nugent
Bully Boy Brewster.Paul Porter
Arlana de Puyster.Pauline whit non
Michael O'Day.Alt T. Helton
Patricia O'Day.Genevi?ve Tobin
Peter Dolmonlco.William J. McCluro
Bill Hart.Frank Horton
John Hoey.Fred Fairbanks
Samuel Bailey.Thomas Houck
By Heywood Broun
Genevi?ve Tobin is fresh every hour
and "Little Old New York," which was
produced at the Plymouth last night,
is a pleasant bonbon. It ,is none of
your hardy confections of the butter
scotch or taffy tribe, for it will not
bear contemplation of mastication.
Anybody who tries to get his teeth into
it will find it has melted all away. Pos?
sibly one swallow does not make a
summer show, but "Little Old New
York" is most agreeable while it lasts.
Tho best of it is Miss Genevi?ve
Tobin. It is a pity that nowhere in
this town can one find eggs as young
as actresses. Miss Tobin is one of the
most promising of our new laid play?
ers. Even a critic can hardly come
upon such a performance without
clucking, for it is a performance as
well as a most engaging personality.
The work of Miss Tobin is simple, sin?
cere and skillful.
Rida Johnson Young tells her tenu?
ous story with a good deal of grace and
humor. As in "Not So Long Ago," there
is excellent use made of such material
as a scene in which Delmonico comes
in with his basket of sandwiches and
wants to charge 50 cents for them,
which sets all the folk to wondering
whether 1810 has marked the peak of
the rising cost of living. Then there
is the young miss newly landed from
London who spends a week end on a
friend's farm near the Battery in order
to break the Journey to Harlem, not
forgetting John Jacob Astor. the real
estate speculator, Who has the wild no?
tion o? buying np a tract of land away
out in Gramerer Park, and Cornelius
Vanderbilt, the ferryman.
The play concerns a broth of a col?
leen, who pretends to be a boy, in order
to inherit - fortune. The young man
who would have had the money but for
her appearance is appointed guardian.
He finds Pat a most unusually finicky
lad, who is forever hanging about the
kitchen and tidying things up and sew?
ing on buttons. It must be remembered
that the play is laid in 1810, when all
these things were essentially feminine.
Still, he never suspects the deception,
although from the vantage of the
fourth row the hero seemed a little
obtuse. It was not until he wagered
his house on the result of a prizefight
and lost that Pat confessed that she
was really Patricia and that the for?
tune all belonged to him. It didn't
make much difference, because they got
married, and in those days the husband
owned everything, any way.
An excellent cast has been chosen
for the piece, which is well staged,
with the exception of the prize fight
scene, which is played for broad
farcial comedy instead of excitement,
which is just the quality which the
play demands at that particular point.
Ernest?Glendinning is the young hero
and a most attractive one. We re?
member having once written of him
that althoufh a pleasant player he was
! not in the least romantic. That should
now be erased from our record. Maybe
he has lost weight, but he was a most
authentically romantic figure last
night. Donald Meek is excellent as a
comic constable, and there should also
be special mention for Charles Ken?
nedy, Paul Porter and Margaret
Nugent.
m
The Stage Door
George Arliss returns to the New
York stage to-night, when he will ap?
pear at the Park Theater in "Polde
kin," Booth Tarkington's latest com?
edy, under the direction of George C.
Tyler.
Basil Dean, who staged John Gala
worthy's "The Skin Game" in London,
has sailed for New York on the Olym?
pic to direct the production of the
play here. William A. Brady will pre?
sent the piece. A number of English
actors, selected by Mr. Galsworthy,
will appear in the New York produc?
tion.
The Selwyns will present "The
Mirage," Edgar Selwyn's new play, at
Far Rockaway Friday evening. Flor- j
ence Reed will be seen in the prin- j
cipal r?le. Before opening at the new j
Times Square Theater on Monday j
evening, September 27, the play also j
YOUR Children Need
WHEATSWORTH
because this delicious whole wheat cracker supplier their growing bodies
with bone-building, muscle-making ?elements of the whole grain; not
found in ?ordinary ?crackers.
Makers of Whratsworth W?iole Whest Flwir
Look at this for a program!
It is possible on die Victrola only! For
only with Victor Records on the Victrola
do you get the subtle shades of color, tone,
?and interpretation which mean pre-emi*
nence. When you hear Victor Records
played on the Victrola, you hear precisely
what each artist heard and approved as his
or her own work. Any other combination
must necessarily be less than the best.
Itesureyougeta Victrofo $25t?$1500.
Victor dealers everywhere. New Victor
Records demonstrated at all dealers onths
1st of each month.
VIcttola XVn, $350
Vktrola XVTJ, ?el*atrt*?41$
Ifakapajgivaalta
???a. v. ?. pat. era.
Victor Talking Machine Co?
Camden, New Jersey
^"HlS MASTERS VOICE
This trademark and the trademarked word
"Victrola" identify all our products. Look
?oder the lid I Look oa the label I
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO,
Camdeo? N. J,
will be seen in Asbury Park, Long
Branch and Atlantic City.
Bennett Southard and Antoine Asher
have been engaged for "Sonya," the
drama from the Polish, to be produced
by the Klaws.
Henry Hull returned to New York
yesterday after a vacation in Connecti?
cut. He is to start rehearsals of a
new play.
Harry Conor and Harry Evarts are
to appear in the musical farce "The
Girl in the Private Room."
Nancy Gibbs, the young London
actress who is to play Lady Mary
Carlisle in the "Monsieur Beaucaire"
company that A. L. Erlanger is sending
on tour this season, arrived here yes?
terday with her sister, Dorothy Gibbs,
who also will be in the cast.
Harold Lloyd, the screen comedian,
will appear at the Capitol Theater next
week in "Get Out and Get Under."
Little Leland Chandler, the child
actor, who was an outstanding figure
in "AH Souls' Ere,*? will have an Im?
portant r?le in Earl Carroll's "Daddy
Dumplins."
Frank Hatch and Effingham Pinto
have been recruited to the cast of
"Anna Ascends," with which Alice
Brady will open the Playhouse Sep?
tember 20.
;JHedda Gabler" is the play with
which Mme. Borgny Hummer will open
her season of Ibsen at the Little The?
ater next month.
Can't Live on $5,000 a Year,
Westehester Attorney R?esigns
Thomas A. McKennell resigned yes?
terday as First Assistant District At?
torney of Westchester County. He in?
formed Lee Parsons, District Attorney,
that the salary of $5,000 a year was
not sufficient to support himself and
his family.
Walter A. Ferris, of Port Chester,
second assistant, was promoted to the
post of first assistant. Arthur Row?
land, of Yonkers, succeeds to Ferris's
post.
Fite Gamblers P
Will Be Witness*?
County Vice Im
Five men arrested in a
letti, L. I., pleaded ?u?^l|
ments charging them witk 1m
They were arraigned at "'ifflLI
Supreme Court Justice Towti^
der yesterday. They are tali
tenced September. 17. J? .^4
time they will be witness? Jj ft
trict Attorney's John Doe inr?JbI
into gambling conditions j^?
County.
The five gave their naja? M a?
S. Voorzanger, of Hewlett?' ?
Fowler, of 105 West ViLeC*
Stteet, New York; John W^
Philadelphia; Robert J. WUa
West Forty-first Street, Ne* N
Charles Lomack, a barber. 3 L
William H. Busteed and Darlfn
the alleged proprietors ef ?L
where the five men were
be tried next week. Ther^S
dieted recently on charges efC
a common gambling house, ^
AMERICA'S FORSMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OF 1EE * J. J. SHI BERT
B'way ft
50th St.
Evs. at 8.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 8.
Cinderella on Broadway
With MARIE DRESSEER.
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
A HOWARD "?r
PROMENADE i2?*5"
ROOF THEATRE p-?Tw
2 Different Musical Productions Nlgbtly
CENTURYl MIDNIGHT
REV?E8$5 ROUNDERS?^
Price? |1, $3, $3 I Prices $1, $2. *?. W.
Most Beautiful Girls In The World.
Killing, Dancing In Open Air, 6:30 en.
CENTRAI fi- ? & B'y. Bw.8:30.
Wib.Bli 1 na? ST. Next ??at 8at-, 3:30.
PU RCElL*??M ANDREW TO M at
mm V. R?y Ctomstook St Morris Oast Present
?\tinHR?rnP The?., 48, W. ofB'war. Evgs.
Th? LUIIUAlinC 8:30. Mata. 8at. & Wed.. 2:80.
"Fall of Laughter"?N. Y. Times
M*E CAVE GIRL
Witlr GRACE VALENTINE & JOHN C?7>rK
l???lTaTTHEATRE v 448t Ea 820
Emily Stevens
Assisted by
Lawrenc* Grossmlth
M?."Wed., s?tT. a": so!
Jo vya AKTNa?
"FOOT-LOOSE'
PRINCESS ,rhua- 33th- n'r B'y- Ev?. 8:30.
? ??(?VhVt? Matin?? Wed. and Sat.. 2:30.
? BLUE BONNET sr
???J*?"?' ?. Mauufi's W?xl. and Sat,, 2:30.
PrWA* * 5"n'1 Bohemians. Inc., Announces
f?LL??r?f:\9?<y
ir? ? a -i ?xaaaaggaaaaaPI
9Q4k CT The*., near B'way. Evs. 8:30.
03 5 61 O I ? Mats. Wed. (Pop.) & Sat.. 2:30.
?lITOl???T????l
PtYM?llTH West +sth St. Eve? 8:?0
rhimuvtn FiTat Mat eat t:t0
8AM H. HARRIS Presents
LMe Old New York
Bv RIDA JOHNSON YOUNO.
CD17EC W. 42d St. Ens. g:IS.|Phon? 81
rtTm&EX First Mat. TO-DAY. 2:15 ?Bryant.
MARGARET ANGLIN
In "THE WOMAN OF BRONZE"
BIJOU ?5th w?.or B^nsjrd
MIUWW Mats Wednesday tad J" *
THOMAS DIXON'S I 1 y nft H
Drama of *? ! R U 8 I
A mu OF THE FEt?
"If yon1 have im 'AbrawT!
Of Th? People.' "-,BM,|W ?2* * *
H0LBR00K BLINN
in the laughing nrr,
THE BAD MAN
firtMEIW Theatre.' w- *l8t- >??? R :S0
VUSIlE.LV I Mat. Bat Thon? Bryant 5191
DDAinilllDCT Th. 14 W.of By. Ers.8:30.
BtfUAUnUndl Mats.To-dayABit, :> ;io.
COME SEVEN!
44th 8t.. W. ot B'way.
Evenings at 8:?5.
Mat?. Wed. A Sat.. 2:15.
SHUBERT
THE HIT OF THE TOWH
"Another V?*ar O' My Heart'?-Ha?
irresistible heroine."
N. Y. Bun-Herald
Rrci Success of Two Continent?
??P^JJ..The Next
raaayBestThinf"
WITH THE FAVORITE ARTISTS
EILEEN HCBAN, CYRIX, SCOTT
AND AN EXCELLENT CAST.
Endorsed by Leading Critics
"New Come?y at Shabert d*U*htfai."
N. y. ?ve. Journal
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT
DLLIYIUn I Mats. Today & Sat.. 2:30
Everybody doe? or will lote
The 1921 Model Musical Comedy
LITTLE MISS CHARITY
with the prettiest muslo and girls,
the cleverest comedians and merriest
spirit in town. Seats far In advance.
BROCK PEMBERTON Present?
ENTER MADAME
GILDA NORMAS
VARES! and TREVOR
GARRICK Thoa., 65 W. 35. FitKroy 1622.
Evjrs. 8:30. Mata. To-day and Sat., 2:30.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30.
AT 2 THEATRES
ON' BROAUWAT.
NOW PLAYING
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
"While New York Sleeps"
LYRIC IASTOR
THEATRE
42nd St. A B'way.
THEATRE
B'way & 45th St.
Continuous, Noon to 11P.M.
Same Sinus of Priera at Both Theatre?.
Week Day Aft?., 25o, 50c, T5c. N'lght?,
Sat.. Sun. & Holidays. 50c, 75c, $1.
T???NGX
PIAYU0USE fiRSt*1
wi830natJj(?:*t2:30
third month
(?g ftw.
MSIH0? \XS:^ST*
".H?sTHTHEATRE, 15TU (JT ??L1*:
???Ulli Noxt Matin?"?as,*!?*
"BIQ 8UCCE??. FLAWLESS ACT|??? tsL
FAIL TO DEL1GMT."~L0UI8 DE tm%n
APPYCOLlJtt
PLAYED ONE YEAR IN L0WCB*
^TILLY'OF ^BLO()5?bUi
ELTINGE ?????.?*?"?"*
LADIES NIC
HUDSON 5SS1
CROOKED CAHfi
44THST.THEATRE SiSN?
D.W. Griffith S
"The Most Amaziaf Spa
tacle Ever Seen On St?O
Land."?G/o6e.
"WAY DONI EIST
with Special Music Prognsj
Eves. 50o. to ?2. Mats. 2 (to ta tLU
Motor Core at 10:99. .
YOUR
WiWsWMJW
NOW
WilitatnA. 4QtUCT Th..JuitE.rf B^. Stif
Bradv's (tOTilOia MaU. Today*|it;h]
REPUBLIC S'^M^^JSr?
FULTON Theatre. W. 48 Bt ft?J
rwbivii Mal, Sllt ai?l W?i,2|
ADOT.PH KT AIBER Tn-MIt?
t#???^trV'!Y?i
With ROLAND YOUNG?JULlETfT??!
'^3%m
its 6 Weeks In advani-?-. Mats. WA ??I
NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES
Broadway ft 40th 8t Em. 8:30.
Matlmxti Wed. uu3 Sat. at 2:30.
"Really Fnnny. What a Joy."?Alan Dale.
DAVID ISELASCO presents
"Call the Doctor"?L
BELASCO SS TUES.?Vi.?riI?v
DAVID UEJ.ASCO WTLL I'1U?S33NT
FRANCES STARBB a "?**l
By lilward Knoblock
? Vf*CUM Theatre. W. 4'>th St. Ergs. 8:30.
LluCUlfl Muts. TO-DAY and Sat. 2:30.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:20.
DAVID BELASCO present?
in "THE GOLD?*.
DIGGERS" f?*
1111 CLAIRE
GEO f?nUABi THEATRE,
M.
Eva. 8:20. Mat
B'way & 43d.
I. & Sat., 2:20.
? M.
SMASHING HIT
THE NRW AMERICAN COMEDY,
GENIUS
AND
THE
'AUDIENCE CALLED IXH'DLY
AM) l'KKSISTKM'I.? KOK THE
I'KOni TER.."?-.V. Y. American.
"Till NDEKINO APPLAUSE."
?tiun-Hrrald.
Scuts Selling 8 Week? Ahead.
,Wcst 42d St. Eva. 8:30.
Muta. Wort. & Sat., 2:30.
?T 'The Night Boat'j ?V
r^mimsm'
mmmMxm
e?TH&liUO?
JUT WCWNIAM OK-CtiBOT-tAil
Cohan & Harris T.t Next Mon. Tf,A,?
SAM H. HARRIS ANNOUNCES
Welcome Stranger
A New ^omefly by Aaron Hoffman.
KNICKERBOCK 1ER, B'way, 38 St Erg-*. $2.JO.
Sat. $3. Mat?. Wed. A Sat Best Seat? $1
The Rapid-Fire Musical Comedy
G I ft R P NEXT. MAT. SAT
LUDC V.EST SEATS SI St
EST SEATS S2.50
SCAI?MS^mS
ivtHi ANN PE0NNQT ~
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
ralUSR
?s., jams* foa?ss
TW& SEASON'S? TOIUMPH
JOHN GOLDEN present?
wukshen
GAIETY. 4? St 3Er. 8:30. Mta. Wed., Sat.. 2:30,
PARK 85F? T0-N?GHT gj&
GEORGE ARLISS
w BOOTH Y?SKIli?TON'S ^wf^rEDY
F?LDEKIN L
MAT.
SAT.
"A Friend in Need
Is a Friend Indeed
The "Friend in Need" who may have lost something
valuable surely needs the "Friend Indeed" who was the
lucky finder. ?
"Friend Indeed" is looking for "Friend in Need"
through the Lost & Found columns of the New York
Tribune.
Lost & Found Ads may be telephoned to The Tribune,
Beekman 3000, or left with any of The Tribune's Want Ad
Agents?conveniently located in all parta of Greater New
York:?at newsdealcjs, stationery, ?cigar ?tore*, etc
m$mm
Opening Mon. Night, Sept t%
?CARMEN." fJcntlt'. KHtie, OMli, Tifc
Tub,. "niCOLETTO." LlpkowUa, Coralk I"
Wed. -TOSCA." Krarman. Oitx-111, ?a*
Thurs. "AIDA." Hatnmld, De Ut*, t
IlaUestrr. De J??.ip?. Cerr!
Frl. "LOHENGRIN." [In IUllan.) Hi
Mette Agastiul. Valle
Sat. Mat, "MADAM BUTTERFLY." I
liara, Barron Ojij? > Val o
S*t. Nlght, "IL TROVATORE." Tn*m<
?alazar. Ballreter, De 11 a?l
Conductor?: Mun?a and (?nerrurL
POPULAR PRICES 60? t? OH
moIv BROAD WAY
TwtooDally.a :154s: 19. Mtts.2j 4 JOtx
"H?MORESQ?E" &{&&?
OKI?
STDflS -
?THE afcfc*l
??S Soiling 6 wtaJcs? ?*j
COLUMBIA. B'jr & 47 St TwicedaWjijI
* Pup. Prices. THE GOLDE* CS?*f
P B.F.Keith'?
ALA CE .__
Bryant 4300. : Ardln?. PcttOT
Mau. Dolly 25-$L ! Mabel FORD
LE?N JOB?*
FAY 3MA?
.t.'n?Tr.y I.uou. PH
S??l
(M II. F. Keith'?
RIVERSIDE
"VE SOSO
France? fll
?.-l ?"Tordou t? TV?.
B'wajr and SU 8t. I ilarry J. CoeH?;
HB. F. Keith's.T'AT ROONOT _,_
AMILTON fc? 1 ?ajfc
B'way. US St. IHaii.it*
Pop. Prlce? 23c-$3|ur?. oti
JB. V. KMM^i?mUl? "TiONAt?^
EF?ERSOHiA.??AA'
14 St. E. of .'i At '???!!? Hrown * ?
Pop. Prices 25c-?llai.J otilara. ??
MANHATTAN OPERA _
Robt. Whltttar pr?tent? Ibtcn ? <B?!
AN ENEMY OF THE Pf
Ibsen Caal Ticket* Mc to S
Coot ?to H p. M. Mata. ?oc-Sti. N^*
StranD
B*wajf. *7th St.
?Tttt ?llUt*^
Suwl
8
" 3???AaAJfO?"?T WEEK'
IVOL? ! Thaa?
B'way at
40th St.
"?tvi
aivuu
?ALTO i :|?p
CRITERION
8*waj at 44th St. j Ooot- S*?J
?'?'?'""'T PICfUM
rTmV?XiQtjjflp.
Bat?n??? iHM{iIfi frh? linni4j
Tribuno'* Furnlehed Roo*? r
BoMsSurs? Wanted column*
<a4 toB^kmns 800U.--A.avt.,

New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1920, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 09, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924