New-York tribune. [volume], September 25, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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INSTRUCTION
School for
Young Boys
Intimate home life, varied
outdoor interests and activi?
ties, including all school games
and water sports, summer and
winter. Superior teachers for
all lessons of boys six to four,
teen years. 1,000 feet ele?
vation, Ramapo Hills, Lake
Walton, Orange Co. Circular
and information, Mackenzie
Junior School, Monroe, N. Y.
THE
For children
2V? to 11 vears.
UniiTCCCflDl Music, Rhythmic
mUnltdOUni work. Modeling,
? P Un fil French and Draw
?jUnUUL intr. Playground.
ALL DAY SUPERVISION WITH
HOT LUNCHEONS IF DESIRED
(Mr?.) A. RENO MARGUL1ES
Director
?73 WEST END AVE., NEW YORK
Nur West 03d St. Telephon. -UftrtUt. ?047
HAMILTON
^INSTITUTE
FOR BOYS
New hone, 339 Weit 86th St. Open? Oct. 6.
PRIMARY?GRAMMAR?HIGH SCiroOL.
SCHOOL CERTIF?CATE? for 27 CtJLLBGES
]?rs CONNECTION'S with Etst Sido. OL'Tl.NO
CLASSES. _
HAMILTON
INSTITUTE
FOR GIRLS
Riverside Drive, corner 90th Strert.
A ?one established, thoroughly equipped
. !.oul. Send tor announcement. 1S20-'31.
TT
?_________??.?M.???.n
ti? College Preparatory Scfcco.
wtlh strong Primary anil Junior
Orado?. Modem ?ohsol
Largo OfflRi-a
11 tar y Drill atva
Supenrltod Atttlotle?.
Collegiate
CaIbaa? f*r ? AnawKJen ?rating,ciassss.
?3C1HHI1 loyS 241-43 W. IM..??!*.
T??B?o4 IMS ' Catalogu*
?> je nsrdvtarutgintStp* tea*
J >rt'_wr<rt,U>W_irA-t..Hr._i_i?.lT
BROOKLYN 3i
Brooklyn, Mew Tori.
Fail !'??? M?fate
Meaday, Seat 21 i*
Send fer Catalaga*
ONE MINUTE from both Brooklyn
and Manhattan Boroufk
Hall Subway Stations
m SCHOOL
tte^rkks_|Scl?Ql
OPENS SEPTEMBER 28
Afternoon and Evening Schools
Course leads to decree ot Bachelor ot Law?
and prepares for Oar examinations. Send
far catalog to Geera? Chatre, Denn, 218
Wett 23d fru N. Y. (f. M. O. A. Buildictr).
TRINITY SCHOOL
11? WEST ?1st STREET. New York
FOCNDED 170?.
Primary. Grammar and Hlft? Schools.
Prepares for all Cellesee.
tlftth Tear Begins Monday, Sept. 27th.
DWIGHT SCHOOL
72 Park At. ;
bet. 3S-SD St.. I
<oll?s? A Reuen??. W.?t Potnt & Annapoll?. 41st Yr. ?
?Make? a study of the . individual student
nEGISTRATlf'N NOW GOING ON.
The Carpenter School,
til West Knd Av?. 21 _?t yt?ar boelns Oct. ?.
A Christian school for boys. Prl. to esl?
?as?. Outdoor e_.er.lse. 1:30 to 4 dally.
TRACHEES WANTED? Ladles; several
superior ladle? for firm-Has? schools and
rollefe?Latin, M___h?-:.ii_tl<"8, .?"lence, Kin?
dergarten. Aim Kngllah. French and
Rpanlnh for families In Cuba. Also several
?upsrlor gentlen en for llrst-rlass schools.
Apply to Mrs. M. J. Young-Fulton. Amer?
ican and Koret-rn Teachers* Asency. 23
t'nlon Squar*. New York.
DANCING INSTRUCTION
LOVELL'S
637 MADISON AVE.
cop;5athSi.4m?N
S?s IOC
Ws eu?:?; I?? to tatet. JOS 1?
da?e? til ib? Jttaot rood???
**&** ?JUl?*ly uni oi.Trt.tl?.
? LESSONS $8
I'HIYATX UtaaONB
_10 A. M. TO U r. K.
WITHOUT APPOINTIaKft.
New York Tribune's
School Department
t.-_'. gladly assist you in the
selection of a suitable school
for your girl or boy.
Address:
New York Tribune,
G. C. Delmonico,
15* Nassau Street
Th* out ut th*-or<lJnary _>ia' ???? "t Now
York, whT? ?inl'.ue atinoophor? and
food peculiar to varied taote? invito the
4l?rmilnatlns.
AT THE hlf.N OF THE
CREEN TEA POT
r?f!??n?!i.t addr*?a, 28 WEST Bis* ST.
Sreakfaoi. Lunch, T. a. Dinner.
ALOHA- vvT_ere horn? cooklns Is a. Its bos*
TEA BOOM Lut., neon. H to IS?.
Ot W. 47th St. Llnner. lie t? $1.
sutemm thbri tka ?ta??v
"Mom UoohoUo Mr_____?_?
7*1 roi_t_.ua tLom4
SvsrytklM korn? cooked a I? ?Art's,
THE PIROUETTE u w ,?? ?rfu?tm*
T??. Hperlsl Dlsawr ?1 ?.
"TU% Aim CHAIR AT 18? ?ASTT'""
1?0 E4M?t 34th St.
Luncheons and tes* a special fea'urs.
Artl*...? Mit* to 1st for Cil Vin ?la of
privat* ?ntertslnlnir.
~ilm?r*?wMM? 'Uoom'to 1st
'?VtiWvmo. . A Tribuns r*sdor
l-^*up*i.:i-y-i. ??
Smith, Notified
Of Nomination,
Praises Record
Governor Defends Adminis-j
tration, Backs Party Asso- '
ciates, Attacks Republican
Majority in Legislature!
- j
Duty to State Emphasized
Enters the Campaign With a
Definite and Progressive
Program Ready, He Says
ALBANY, Sept. 24. A vigorous ?le- ;
'ense of his administration, praise for !
his party associates in the Legislature
and criticism of the Republican legis
lative majority were contained in Gov- i
ernor Smith's speech of acceptance !
when formally notified of his nomina
tion as Democratic gubernatorial candi
date to-night.
Not only was the Governor formally
told of the honor conferred upon him :
by his party, but other state officers, |
ns well as Lieutenant Governor Harry
C. Walker, the party's nominee for
United States Senator, also were in-:
formed.
Previous to the ceremonies on old- i
fashioned political parade, with bands i
and drum corps, and including in its
ranks a delegation of Governor Smith's
New York City admirer?, marched
through the principal streets of the
city.
The official notification address was :
delivery by I).-Cndy Herrick, who also
made the notification speech at the be?
ginning of Governor Smith's campaign :
two years ago. Governor Smith and :
Lieutenant Governor Walker re?
sponded.
Smith Tells of Program
Governor Smith, In accepting the
nomination, said that he entered upon
the campaign "with u definite and pro?
gressive program" which he had
worked for with all the "ability,1
strength and force" that he had been !
able to bring to his command.
For the part of his program which
remains unaccomplished he said the
blame must fall upon the Republican i
majority in the Legislature, "for their1
stubborn, persistent and willful atti- ',
tude of opposition."
"The great problems which confront1
the state," he said, "are above the vie- j
tory of any political party. National
issues may have their important place,]
but after they are solved we have our
own problems right at home in ourj
own state. We live here. We do busi
nesa here. We work here and we must '
live under our own laws.
The Republican nominee
"The men to whom Judge Miller
must look for assistance are the men
who wrote his platform and are the
same men who stood in the way of pro?
gressive legislation. They are the men
he must cooperate with, using his own
language, and if they have been will?
ing, as they undoubtedly have, to sacri- j
i'.ce the best interests of the state to
partisan advantage in my administra
7.on, what reason has he to expect that
'.hey will be any different under him?
"The Legislature is supposed to rep?
resent the popular demand. I have
been able to get from it popular meas
uies only where I have been able to
' get public opinion to force itself into
its deliberations.
Republican Action Attacked
"We are not entering this campaign
on the defensive. We have nothing to
defend. It is our portion to boast
proudly of actual achievement. It is for
the majority party in the Legislature,
the men responsible for the plaform
and for the legislative performances
of the last year, to make what excuses
they can. And that record is such
that even a lawyer of Judge Miller's
ability can make no public defenso
of it.
"I am prepared to reverse the old
order of political campaigning because
I, enter the campaign with a clear-cut
progressive record and I challenge my
opponents to find fault with it. I de?
clare that the explaining for the short?
comings of the last year and a half
will rest entirely with the men who
have opposed my measures and my ad?
ministration."
In reviewing his last two year? as
chief executive the Governor said that
when he entered upon his duties he
did so with the determination that :
every action, thought and effort would
be put forth with "an eye single to the j
best interests of the State of New i
York," and approached his relations
with the Legislature in the broadest
spirit of cooperation.
Work of the Reconstruction Com?
mission, appointed by him, was praised.
Some of the legislation enacted during
his administration, to which the Gov?
ernor called especial attention, was the
$40,000,000 educational bill, the largest
appropriation for that purpose ever
signed in the state. Reorganization of
the Public Service Commission for the
1st District also was mentioned.
Scenario Writer Convicted j
Strader To Be Sentenced Mon-1
day for L'oing Mails to Defraud I
George Strader, a scenario writer, of
309 Broadway, was convicted yesterday
in the United States District Court of ;
using the mails to defraud by rcpre
eenting himself as one in a position to
bring wealth to persons with ideas
adaptable to the screen if they would
let liim market their manuscripts.
Persons attracted by Strader's offer
were in court yesterday as witnesses, j
They came from Arkansas, Maine, Vir- i
??nia and Connecticut to testify that :
after they had sent their stories to !
[ Strader they had received letters sug- j
; gesting that they send him $10 to re
I m une rate him for putting the manu- [
Ask for HORLICK'S.
Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
scripts in form for producers. They said
that after they had sent the money th?y
never heard from Strader again. He
will be sentenced Monday.
The Stage Door
The postponed premi?re of "Marry
the Poor Girl," a new farce by Owen
Davis, takes place at the Little Thea?
ter to-night.
The Yiddish dramatic version of
"The Kreutzer Sonata" will be present- j
ed to-night at the Jewish Art Theater, j
with Rudolph Schildkraut in the lead- .
ing role.
E. Ray Goetz's "Piccadilly to Broad- ?
way" company, which is to present an '
Anglo-American musical revue, leaves
to-day for Atlantic City, where the
piece will open Monday night. Johnny i
Dooley, Anna Wheaton, Clifton Webb
and Morris Harvey, a London comedian,
win head the cast.
"Cinderella on Broadway" will close '
its engagement at the Winter Garden
to-night and open Monday in Philadel?
phia. The Winter Garden will be dark
until Wednesday, when "Broadway
Brevities" opens.
Maurice Scnwarts has put into re- !
hearsal at the Irving Pla.ce Theater a
posthumous play by Sholom Aleichem, j
the Yiddish writer.
The usual concerts will be given to?
morrow evening at the Winter Garden,
the Central Theater and the Century
Promenade;
William Favcrsham will open his
season Monday evening in Montreal !
with "The Prince and the Pauper."
Senator Henry Wolcott, of Colorado,
was host to a party at the Broadhurst
Theater last night for the performance
of his niece, Helen Wolcott, leading
woman in "The Guest of Hdnor."
James W. Cody has been made stage
manager of the Century Promenade.
Charles MeXaughton, who will be re
membered as one of the Three Mus?
keteers in "The Better 'Ole," is cast '
?or another cockney, r?le in "Three
Live Ghosts," which opens at the
Greenwich Village Theater next week.
Mona Morgan will appear in leading 1
female r?les, with Walter Hampden's
Shakespearian companv this season.
-.?:-r
Colonel Roosevelt to Speak for
Harding in Flint and Detroit
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.?Lieutenant Col- j
onel Theodore Roosevelt, who recently ;
completed a Western speaking tour in
the interest of Senator Harding, will
speak at Flint, Mich., next Monday, ]
Republican national committee head?
quarters announced to-day. Following
a noon meeting there he will speak at
Detroit Monday night and at Toledo i
Tuesday night. I
Woman Offers
Clew in Dent?n
Death
Warned by Phone to Keep
Out of Cellar of House
Where Body Was Hidden,
Says Former Occupant
Spanish Woman Hunted
Will Makes Daughter, in!
School, Dead Man's Heir;
Trace of Poison Sought
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.?A prelim?
inary post mortem examination of the
body of Jacob Charles Dent?n, wealthy
mining promoter, found buried in a
scaled room in the cellar of his homo,
disclosed no marks of violence, accord?
ing to the police.
A second examination of the body is
planned to ascertain whether death was !
caused by poison.
The police are endeavoring to get
clews to the whereabouts of two women
with whom Dent?n was acquainted, and
who were said to have visited his home.
Their names have been kept secret.
Relatives of the dead man place the
time of his disappearance as June 2,
when he attended a family picnic at a
beach resort.
Daughter Is Heir
Judge Russ Avery, of the Los An?
geles Superior Court, friend and attor?
ney of the dead man, made public por?
tions of a recent will drawn by Dent?n.
This document disposed of the bulk of
his property to Frances Dent?n, daugh?
ter of his first and divorced wife, now
going to school in Phoenix, Ariz.
He also wrote Judge Avery: "If any?
thing should happen to me, or in case
of death, which must some time happen
to all of us, I hereby appoint you my
atorney in fact, and, although with
Jo?*' Dent?n, Lawson, Mo., the adminis?
trator of my estate."
Joel Dent?n is a brother of the dead
man, the police caid.
DENVER, Sept 24.?M^s. R. C. Peete,
? who occupied for two m'onth3 the Los
Angeles house where the body of Jacob
; Charles Dent?n was found yesterday,
said that she would start for Los
: Angeles to-morrow to tell the authori
; ties all she knows about Dent?n and
the house.
She said that she rented the house
1 May 24 and remained there until Au
I gust 17, when she came to this city.
June 6, Mrs. Peete said, she received
a mysterious telephone warning to re?
main out of the cellar. She said that
she saw little of Dent?n while living
jin his house.
"On lune 2 he agreed to give mr.
Mystery
power of attorney to sell his house,"
she said. ''He failed to appear on that
day, but I received a message saying
he had been injured in an accident.
Spanish Woman in Lease
"When he did not return I insti?
tuted a search for him. We found his
will, which left most of his property
to his daughter, who lives in Phcenix,
Ariz. Then I got the mysterious tele?
phone call."
Mrs. Peete said that Dent?n was
friendly with a Spanish woman, who
called at the house twice while she was
there, it was tho vftae of this woman,
Mrs. Peete declared she wat confident,
who gave her the warning over the tel?
ephone to stay out of the basement.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 23.?P. H.
Hayes, an attorney of this city, who
said he represented Mrs. Sarah Den
ton, divorce?! wife of the mining man,
and their fifteen-year-old, daughter
Frances Dent?n, said to-day that Den
ton was last heard from May 31, when
his daughter, to whom he had been
writing dailv, received a letter from
him saying he was going on an Eastern
trip and would meet her in Phoenix.
Dent?n failed to arrive, Hayes said.
Friends of Dent?n in Prescott and
Kansas City received Similar letters, it
was said, and he also failed, to keep
appointments with them.
-_.
Anna Fitziu Sings Well
In "La Boheme"
Portrayal of Mimi Sympathetic;
Keltie, Agostini and Valle
Are in the Cast
MANHATTAN' OPERA HCH7SE ? San Carlo
Opera Company In Puccini's "i,a liu
heine."
Ml in I.Anna Fitz.lu
Rodolfo.Giuseppe Agostini
Muaetta.Madelein Knltl?.
Marcel.Mario Valle
Miss Anna Fitziu appeared as Mimi
in the San Carlo Opera Company's per?
formance of "La Boheme" at the Man?
hattan Opera House last evening. Her
singing was sympathetic, particularly
| in the third act, when she was at her
i best. In acting she did not visibly de
, part from tradition except in one re
i spect. Her Mimi was healthier in the
j first an?! second acts than she ?s usual
l ly permitted to be by other singers.
i Not until the third act did the tradi
: tional cough appear. After that the
! decline was rapid.
Miss Keltie made her second appear
; anee this week as Musetta. She suc
i eeeded in simulating archness, but
vocally and temperamentally she is
| better suited to such a r?le as Micaela,
i which does not demand the exhibition
i of a shrewish temper. Mr. Agostini
! and Mr. Valle, who have done valiant
? service during the week, once more
\ met the challenge to their versatility.
i Miss Nobuka Hara, a Japanese so
? prano, will sing the title role at this
? afternoon's performance of "Mme. But?
terfly." "II Trovatore" will be sung in
the evening.
Bergdoll Trial Ig
Halted for Search
For Fugitive Son
Federal Men, Hearing Draft
Evader Was in Courtroom,
Compel Spectators to Pass
Out in Single File
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.- A report
that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, fugi?
tive draft dodger, has been attending
sessions of the trial of his mother,
Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll and four co
defendants, charged with conspiracy to
aid Grover and Erwin Bergdoll to'evade
the draft, resulted in a careful search
to-day among the crowds which filled
the courtroom.
Spectators at the trial were forced
to march in single tile out of the build
ing, as Department of Justice agents
scrutinised each face in vain. An
agent stood on either side of the nar?
row doorway, but Grover was not
found.
The taking of testimony in the trial
of Mrs. Bergdoll and her co-defend?
ants, Charles A. Braun, her son; James
E. Romig, a former magistrate; Albert
S. Mitchell, automobile salesman, and
Harry Schuh, closed to-day, and court
i adjourned until Monday, when counsel
: will make their final deas to the jury.
Erwin Bergdoll, who is serving a
! four-year sentence in Fort Leaven
; worth, took the stand to-day in an ef
; fort to obtain the acquittal of the de
: fendants. He was clothed in the uni
i form of an army prisoner, and two
armed guards stood beside him while
: he testified. He denied any one had
1 aided him in his flight.
I ' j one induced me to run off," he
declared. While the United States was
at war with Crrmany, Erwin testified
he and Grover fished manv days near
llagerstown, Md.
Under cross-examination, he detailed
his a prin? across the country, .art
of the time with his brother GroVee
now - fugitive. r?
He also told how he had spent lone
stretchy at his home at Broomal*
Delaware County, sleeping in a barn
to foil raiders, who might appear ?t
the house. "*
Aftc -? the escape of Grover May 51
from two army guards in this cit?
Erwin said he had remained away iron,'
his home until he decided to surrend?.
I last July 20. ?rentier
The Federal agents, he said, not onl*
I were visible to him as they raided I.
? home and that of his brother, Charl?
Braun, which adjoins, but thev al?n J._
! through the barn. They did not ?a^
j the barn "very carefully," he testified.
The raid on his home, the witness
< said. w?g on the morning of January 7
; the same day that his brother, Grover
; was captured at his mother, residence'
? At the close of his testimony Bere
doll was taken back to Fort Leaven
worth prison.
brings music, as played by a
hundred great artists, into every home
Not for music only need you any longer go out on a cold, or wet, or
snowy night, miles away from home. In your own cosey living-room, with
your family around you, and such friends as may have dropped in, you may
command, through the CHICKERING-AMPICO, the services of such mu?
sicians as GODOWSKY, LEVITZKI, MOISEIW?TSCH, ORNSTEIN, the
great Russian composer-pianist, RACHMANINOFF, or any one of a hun?
dred other players who grace the concert stage.
You may even command DeKOVEN, though he is no longer living.
All these great artists have played for the AMPICO, their playing was
recorded with .lawless fidelity as they played,'and you?and your children,
and your children's children?may hear them play, whenever the wish is
expressed, as often as desired, if you have a CHICKERING-AMPICO Re?
producing Piano in your home.
The human-like qualities of the playing of the AMPICO cannot be un?
derstood except by those who have heard the AMPICO play. There is no
standard with which to compare it?except human playing of the highest
order.
For you, after a tiring day?for your children, as they grow up?for
your friends whom you wish to bind in closer friendship?for all who may
pass by and hear it?the MUSIC of the CHICKERING-AMPICO is a boon
beyond the power of words to express.
MPICO Hour in the Piano Salon,
1.30 to 2.30 each business day.
America's Largest Choice of Good Pianos
More than ninety makes, styles, sizes and grades of pianos,
player-pianos, and reproducing pianos to choose from in the Wana
maker Piano Salon, each at its one price, each purchasable on con?
venient terms.
Used pianos taken in part exchange.
Now going on?the Annual Home-Coming Sale of Used Pianos and
Player-Pianos.
Firi* Gallery, New Building.
John Wanamaker
Developer and Distributor of Instruments That Produce Good Music.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
AMERICA'S FORKMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION O? IaEK * J. J. SHLBERT
CENT?RYaTv'?Sa^?-I
3 liirfpront Musical Production* Nightly
CENTURY
REVUES
Trice? $1, $?>, $3
MIDNIGHT
ROUNDERSuATo
Trice? 91. $2. $3. ?5.
Little theatre
TO-NIGHT at 8:20
tST Thursdays Tickets Oood To-night
OLIVER MOROSCO Present?
Ourn Paris' Perfectly Innocent Fare?
l>v * J?.
Dining and Dancing 0 to closing.
WINTER GARDEN B^e ,S!
LAST 2 TIMES '"%%$**
CINDERELLA ON BROADWAY
with MARIE DRESSLER.
STARTINO GEBT tu SEATS NOW
WEDNESDAY ?EP I ? ?9 ON SAJaE
THE
POOR GIRL
BROADHURST_5i^4,5i?:%i
WILLIAM
Toila.v&Thur.
'.ill
a ROADWAY
With the World's Greatest Laucrimakrr?
Eddie Cantor George LeMaire
and Bert Williams
And Edith Hallor. Also 60 Brevity Beauties.
TOM'W NIGHT CONGERT ALL STAR BILL
HODGE?
THE GUEST
PLAYHOUSE 8frM?*?i,ia_
"An uncommonly Fine Actress"
Alexander IVoollcott?Times
ALICE BRADY
'"r1" Ann Ascends
ROMANCE! LAUGHS!! THRILLS!!!
QPPO/iTM/TV
HE HOLDS HIS AUDIENCE IN TnE
HOLLOW OF HIS HAND."?Hue-Hetei?.
F HONOR! AflTU QT ****?'? i"?? E oc p.-. En. in
nu,,WR WlllOli Mat*. Today and Thunday. *M.
! SHHRFRT The?.. **. W. or li'y. En. *:so.
?USCn S Mais. To-day & Wed.. 2.30.
The Bohemian* Inc. Announce j
-GRCgtfWtCHVWACrc
S ELW YN ?^Ufe^
Mam. To day and Wed., t 30.
?MaxineElllotTsI
THEATRE,
S9 St.. n'r Ifwaj.
Ktjs. s :;o. Mats.
Today* Wed.. -jiii).
"HELD AUDIENCE BREATHLESS."
SPANISHL?V?
"NOBODY CAN AFFORD TO MISS
IT." ?Alan Half. American.
?'A play more agreeable and more ?m
tcrtaining than any of those produced
in New York this season."?Alexander
Woollcott in The Times.
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Plyt
Mats. Today ? Th.,
MOROSCO
?West 47, St. Eves. f*:30.
Mts.Twlay_We<J..2:30.
MBH
Mais. To-day & Wed. (Top.), 2:30.
PLAYED ONE YEAR IN LONDON AS
"TILLY OF BL00M8BURY."
Mata. Today tc Wed. (Pop.). 2:30.
?JL J \ iwflB W ",ks?.I.Ji,2?,?h
Miitn. Today* Wed. (Pop.),2:30
ilntmiiZaAiiftiP'iiu'' fiim* M
Di !__IB Tit??., *"> St.. W. of B>. Ers. ?
DIJUU Mats. Todey A Wed. (Pi?.), 2:
?BE.?
Open in gr Thursday
NIGHT. SEPT. SO. THE NKW
Times Sq. Theatre
W. *2d St. Tel. Bryant 21. Mats. Thur. ft Sat
THE 8BLWYNS will present
Florence Reed
In EM gar Selwyn'a
" The Mirage"
SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE
uunenu Thes.,? st.. K. of ii ._a?'- V-3A
All Seats Reserved.
Prices Mats. 25c to $1.
Nichte, Sat. & fund.
Mats. 60o to $2.00.
A S T O R
Theatre. B'way, 45th St.
'Wonderful it was?brought tears and rapture?kept first
night spectators in their seats after final curtain applaud?
ing."?New York Tribune.
William Fox Presents
OVER THE HILL
TO THE POORHOUSE
Twi.-e Dallv
Incl. Sun.in\
2:30?S ::<?).
nireetcd bw
1IAUKV M 11.1.ARPE
li?NORA BAYE5?^W.??1!
OPENING NEXT MONOM |||
Will?*? ?Cttilf P??*.
THF, liUllUALRCi i,?,( Mat. Today. -2:90.
Prcentrd by f. Ray Comsteoh. * Morrlj Gest
LAST 2 TIMES
??IW??.
*ND ORIGINAL SCOTTISH CASr 'ROW rBP?
?| l4f^VafHl:lS i I^'D^rTELLl- ?!
Ut It ?iTnllTIs Mill ? igji&^feW'Bumy PUU5?*5TRtNG3-Wl
With GRACE VALENTINE * JOHN COPE.
BEG. TUESDAY, SEPT. 28?SEATS NOW.
"PITTER PATTER"
A New Musical Comedy.
BROCK PEMBBRTON Present?
ENTER MADAME
VARES!
TREVOR
GARRICK Then.. 65 W. ?R. FHzroy 1522.
Bvgs. X:30. Muts. To-day and Thur?., 2;?0.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30.
IK H WAT.
E? ?t ? IS
lat?.To-dayAWeil J15
"Another 'Pt_r o' My Heart'?Ha? Irr*,
?letible heroine."?N- >'? Sun-llerali
39mSt.TI?8._j
"Another 'Pe* o' My 1
?lut I ble heroine.''?X.
"P^JJta The Next
raaay Best Thing'
with EILEEN HUBAN and CYRIL SCOTT
"New Comedy Delightful. "--Kr?. J"urnal.
Ernest Truex m Blue Bonnet
GOOD SEATS AT $1.00 AND $1.50.
Popular Pricisd Matinee To-duy.
44TH ST. THE?. mT??.^r
A Tale of Love and Lovers
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
ii
EAST"
AH other Mats. 2:c to $1.
FBIlvrC West -Ud St. ETgs. 8:30.IPhons 31
HA-.CC Mau. We.!. & Sat.. _:15IBryant
LITTLE
Ml//
CHARITXj
?mUBWT jM_________
Ciil TflM Th?nUr?. w ?lifts st. Et?. 1:4?.
rULlUn MaU. TV.-IiAY and Wed.. 2:30.
?TFUNNT WITHOIT BEING BI?QUE
OH SUGGESTIVE"?At.t. Sun.
m0mmts
Witt ROLAND YOUNG?JULicrrg DA?
f*ACIIJfl 3'J,h ?ml B'way. Evenings at 8:20.
?MwlWW MATINEE TO-DAV. 2:L'0.
ZIMH.AI.IST'S Play with Music
AfmC*AI?l.etAU6Hf.Sil ??*oir~
THE BAB MAM
l'HM?tt Mau. Wed. & Bat., 8:15lBryant. j j g ?> ??I I k *' i <? ? f y -3
MARGARET ANGLIN Ui5_l_i_ll_l__J
in "THE WOMAN OF BRONZE"
KEATS SELIJNU Vi WEEKS AHEAD
ihWEEKON
BROADWAY
AT TMB
Screen Sensation
of the Year
WIIUAM FOX presents
WHILE NEW
continuous noonTourm
?ICE? ; MATS. _5? -50^75?>rtJC?;
i!
! SATE SUM MATS. ??-T5?? ? 1.9? I
MAT. TO-DAY. 'Madam Butterfly." Nobuko
liara, Do Mette. Corail?, Valle. ?Tona.. M*rola.
To-ni|)ht, "II Trovatore." FVeeman. Gentle. Agos
tinl, RalJeiler, I'e Hi:u.l Contl . Soricro.
Mon.. "Lohengrin." I In Italian.) Anna Fl'r.'.n.
lie Mi.-:?? Agnstini Valle ?'ond . Knorh.
Tu?s., "Cav?llcria Rustican?." (Inn? I?. Barrnn,
Oibolll, D'Amleo. an'l "PaBl.aool." Keltie. Corail-?.
EaU.iter. ComU., Merola auil Rodero.
Wei. Mat., l'jr.ular Price?. "Tal.i of Hoffmann."
Flt.'.iu. Vlcartno, Luct'hese. AgO-llnl, CerTl, Vol!?.
Wei. Nisht, "Faust.'' Marguerite. ?amara,
Coral!?-, L?o Blaai. Valle.
Thurs.. "La Forra del De-stl?.?." Freeman,
lie Matte. Aguatlnl, liallwtev. Or?l, De itlasi
Frl.. "La Traviata." Lydia Uuhoifska. ?."?belli.
llasltir. Mauley, Valle. t_-_it_il.. Hotiero.
Priera }0e to %2.j<\. Sea'., now selling.
CASINO
_0fh Street anJ
Broadway.
SI NOW EVENING,
i SEPT. 86th, lit'O, AT 8:80.
FISK UNIVERSITY CLUB OF
GREATER NEW YORK
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
ALL STAR CONCERT
, WORM* FAMOUS NEGRO SPIRITUALS
AND
i R. AUGUSTUS L?WS0N
| One of America's Greatest Pianists
JUDSON HOUSE, Tenor,
HARRY T. BURLEIGH
And Other Artist?
SEATS ON SALIS AT BOX OFFICE
PARAMOUNT PICTURES ?
1 VOL I I WM. S. HART
"Cradle of Courage."
Ri?oll Concert Oroh.
IALT0 I DOROTHY G?SH
nn,M^ ?jauTgjg^
Criterion [the restless sh?
1 with MARION DAVIES
B'waj? at 4.th StJCont. Noon, to II P. M.
To MuUW NIUUT Sf|BK? AND HIS BAND
HIPPODROMS WUUW? _.- SHBATB NOW?
I FYlMftTftM Thea . fil St. & Lex. Av?.
bKAIUH I Uli Subway at Door.
Engagement Entended. Tickets ROc-Su.
SIO..-.BT WHITTIER nreaenl*
IBSEN'S MASTERPIECE.
AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE
Special jirlced matinee to day at ?:15.
MADISON Totiar A Vo-mormte. rt * 8:1(1 P. M.
?u?"? "BABE" R?TB tD ' ???
UM 4 Ttaom Bate Butt. m>_??m ta ponm.
W-EW YORK'S LEADING THEATRE. AND SUCUES9SI
Famous BeSasco Successes
Mats." TO-DAY knd Wed'
"CALL THE DOCTOR"
FfilC?SSl?J
TO-DAY * Ttiur.
By Edward Knoblock
LYCEUM
Theaire. W. 45th St. Ers. s 30.
>????. TO-DAY & Tinir . 3 20.
?GORGEOUSLY FUNNY."?Tribuna.
'THE GOLD r.y
A ?err
llopwrood
"bUnii-UU.LT r
i CLAIRE "
DIGGERS"
GKOpnUAU'C B'way, 43d St. Erga. t 20.
jf. toUn?Il O MATINEE TO-DAY " 20
"GENIUS ?g CROWD"
"Entartalnlni. from beglnn.ng to end."?Globe.
Next Mon. Night?Seats Selling
GEO. M. COHANS PwdT
"THE TAVERN" ?a ARNOLD DALY
'.Mais. Today & Wed
SAM H. HARRIS jiroaei-U
Welcome ?TftANtER
with <;._OK?_K HIDNKY
AARON HOFFMAN'S Comedy Suctraa.
? HEW AMSTERDAM TMtAISE*
LAST 4 WEEKS
JWT?DW5MU25
gBaEBfl?
NE.W?ON THE ROOF ?NEW
ZIECFEU MDiliClflr RQIX
BART HICKMAN ORCHESTRA*
? .m?
;?<. I
PUNCH & JUDY -Ss?a
NEXT MONDAY. 8r25 SEATS .saL^'O.
ALAN BROOKS' | MERCHANTS UPBIIS
Modtfrii ConiCuy
CF
GEORGE l,n B00TH TARKiNGToriij
___ VTtW ion Comedy Tor Amerl?*?.
ARLISS POLDEKIN
PARKTHEA. ?Vr& ?...:?
GLOBE ????! ?S?S
LtiiSKE WHITE S S
SCAMDALSoP^fioj
?mHiANN PKNWGTONrf
f. --_?. ..A8T7TIME8 _._
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
-? ?VM ?I t?. Eta.. I 11
..coax Lsnfi
KNICKERBOCKER. R'way, JS St _-t?_. ??.St. I
Sattirila? i?. Mat TO-DAY. Rest Seat? ?2 SO I
The Rapid Fire Musical Comedy |
wmmsm
JOHN ?oi.DF.roT pr?(?ata
"??WW&ti^r - ;xr$ thvc? <_. i*
?B.S.Y HiLLER
LAfiaiK BKTE$.
___TX& ^AiCM^
Libtrty
Wett *_d SI. J? ,
GAIETY, .?_ St. f>3. s.SO. Mat? Wed & Sat.. 2 Te
L E X IN G TON T?E??& VA*)
GALA CONCERTS EVEKV SUNDAY EVE.
TO-MO?.I.OW NIGHT
Godowsky and Roseo
ropular Piii-ea 50c to $2 Oft Posta now on sal* at
Box OfB'.-e. Phone Haaa'5010.
OCT. 3? Rutilan Syi*pl.anr Orodaatra?Altaehuler.
Cotid ; Halan York??, aoprano; Lao Ornaleln. ptaniat.
Met. Musical Bureau of America. Col. tOM.
?tmd Tun Constance Talmadge
I K An|| "Good Reference*"
?Hay. 47th St. Strand Symphony Orel..
Boil-vuli-i Tom-irrow. JAMK8 OUVKR CUSWOOkD'i)
. "NOMADS Of THE NORTH."
kTbroadway ?iv?
S.EON KRROW. HERMAN T3MRERO,
Jaaoa * HsJJt. Uf |Mjt ONttUI, otbm Kalo.
Act* and 8TB. WaSli??l "To? 8a.aa.i-?! HasatA."
p?OL
at
_ ?*Mt ?? CAPITOb GRAND 0??
Cont 12 ?Oto II P. M. ?la?* SVMh?. M?a?w
..?-Hat-lag TO-MORROW ,|
"MADAME X."
Staffln! PAULINE FREDERIC?.
LEX?N?TON nrt?L^*V**V
-engagement Rltended. Ticket? s*c
ROItERT WH1TTIEK pjmSS*w
IRHRN'S MAWERriKCK, -
AN ENEMY OF THE HOgf
Columbia missr^^,
BIG WONDER SHOW ^