New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 13, 1920, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-13/ed-1/seq-10/>

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Luminous Cable for Fog-Souhd
Ships Proves Successful
PARIS, Oct. 12.?Teats of n luminous
cable by which-steamers may ente* and
le?ve oort during heavy fogs have been
nttenovd by Admiral Fourier and the
Minister of tln> Navy, who have rcport
??<_ them to have been entirely success?
if?. It has been'decided to install one
<*>{ these cabios in the principal French
ports, and the Matin says the placing,
of one ncros* the EngliHh Channel j_
being considered.
INSTRUCTION
TllK NEW PROFESSION
? The cnil to-day Is for th?s Man
Power Engineer- the Morale Builder,
This absorbing new profession pays
tr?na $.,.?10 to .16.000 a year and
upward, it demands men of high
qualifications ami unquestionable rhar
a'trj-. It holds forth big rewards
In their futures to be willing to study
ihterislvely fdr thre< moni h i.
national demand for men
trained in this neu. profession has been
created by the new lustrlal
an.I commercial relationships upon
which 11-, - world has now entered.
The (tfniund is f;?r grader, than the
supply
' Industrial and commercial institu?
tions, various educational
Uona, the lecture platl ?rm und other
sources combine to make the services
of professionally trained men for ibis
lucrative ? I usel ? prof sslon In very
f great demand.
: v nlnn?
wants one h indred professionally
tra?ne?! ???? i teachers.
To i ? i? his d? mand the
New Voris Business Normal
h;?s 1? en ?", ? ",: :ed. 11 provides a
course of Intensive training In business
seien. ?? .. l?i il
The course la Intended to croate indus?
trial an?l commercial leaders.
Opportunity Is furnished for actual
practlci' or demon?tratjon work, while
gaining the knowledge >'f universal
fundamentals taught by a faculty of
the world's grei I .*U<.
Qualifications Cor acceptance of
applications are:
1. Personal lnt?
7'. The e?.ut\ a nl of college or
university training.
.1. Applicant must be at least
thirty j ears of ag
4. li?> must ha\ fihn a
i d n.H an executive
or organizer In one of the recog?
nized professions.
Inquiries, with fAill particulars
End rel : nccs, will bo treated con
fldenti;
Address: Business Science Normal, P. O.
Box 121, ?;ran?l Central Sti
The
Berlitz. School
of Lanffuasres
Manh.it tun?:i0 West .11th Street.
Brooklyn?21H Livingston Street.
Branches in ov? : i ling cities in
America, E irop? and Africa. Pupils travel?
ing may transfer the value of their lessons
from one city to another without additional
tost.
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS OAT OH
EVENINGS BEST OP I.ATIVB
TEACHERS.
Terms reasonable. Catalogue on application.
GRAND PHIZES AT ALL EXPOSITIONS.
. ??Jew Classes Constantly Forming.
TK1AL LESSON FREE.
___? INSTITUTE
New home, 339 West ?S6lb St. Open? Oct. 6.
PHI.MA..V GRAMMAU?HIGH SCHOOL.
BCHUDI. CKllTIKUATES for .7 CO_,_,W.___
BUS CONNECTIONS with East Side. Ol.'I'INQ
CLASSES.
? BERKELEY-IRVING
SCHOOL FOR DOYS
31 1 West .3d St
Curriculum of the widest scope, from
Primary S hool to Coll ge. Athletics
warmly encouraged. Swimming Pool
and Gymnasium on the premises.
Illustrated catalog on request.
LOUS n. KAY. Ph. I).. Headmaster.
T? iephone Schu. 1er i ?
RIVERD?LE COUNTRY SCHOOL
A College Prepi rator; School for Boys.
FRANK S HACKETT. li-a.lnin.iter.
mVBRDALE-ON-HUDSON. NEW VORK.
KOHUT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
__.. J. Kugel. Prln. Harrlson-on-Sound. N. T.
Phons 808-J 'Park
?onng Boys, r. to 14. MACKENZIE JU1..
IOB SCHOOL. Monroe. Orange Co.. N. Y.
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
LOVELL'S
?37 MADISON AVE.
?.oi'.5Mi.a__4s? g?g?
U_8U_1 IOC
We gu?rante? to t_?ch jo? m
(!?.., . ill th. lRt.il uo_?r_
dinc.t quliki. ?act c.r.-etli
10 LtSSt-ri^s 38
PRIVATE LESSONS
1. A. 11. TO 11 r. E,
WITHOUT A-'1'C>1_.T____N1.
fiUKKOGATES' NOTICE
>
fOWNSISD, AMY ?IN rHK-UANCB OP
an order of Honorable John P. Cohalan,
? Muriouato ol i ? County ol New lorn,
NOTICE Is hereby given to all ponoai
having claims against Amy Townsend, lat?
?f t_?e County of New York, deceased, t.
present the samo with vouchers the eof to
th* subs,?liber at place <>r transacting
.business of Taylor, Jackson, Bropliy __'
Null, att'orneys for the executors, at It
Pine Street, in the Clt) ot New York, ca
?r _>.?oi~ ih? l.tli da. of October next.
Paled. New ?ork, the 17th day of April,
im.
ISAAC TOWNSEND,
HENRY R. WINTHROP.
I-: tecutora
TAYLOR, JACKSON, HROPUY _. NA4H.
Attorneys for Executor?, .. Pin?
?tiaet. Now York City.
IN PLUS! ANCE OF AN ORDER OP
Honorable John 1'. Cohalan, a Surrogat?
m? the County ot New York, NOTICE is
hereby (given to all persons having claim?
?gains' Lucy Ella Kissam Reynold?, also
known as Lucy 17. K. Reynolds, late of in?
County of New York, deceased, to present
th? ?am?- with vouchers thereof, to th_
.?ubsenbers. at their place or transacting
business, at the office of Edwin ;?. iones,
?heir attorney, at No 92 Liberty ?Street, in
4he Borough <<' Manhattan, In the City of
New York, State ot New York, on or before
tE? 1Mb da> ,,f Octob.r, 1920, next.
Dated. New i'ork, Hi? luth ?lay of April
tn*.
ANNE KISSAM HAYS,
Executrix.
GEORGE PAYN QU ACKENBOS,
?locutor.
CAMPBELL. AIMEH M. S. T. .1. I.aF. L.?.
\ In uursiian - ol order ol Honorable
John P. Coha an, a Burr? cate ,,? the Coun?
ty of New York, NOTICE is hereby gives
?f _ all per* ? liavi g claims again?!
?Klmee M S. i' .1 |_aF I. Campbell, _:?
f*f the Counts ,.f New York, lee ased to
?_?r??en: tl e same with v? u< ! era tl ere? ' to
Che subs? rib? al pis .- of tran?a ting
_>u??ne_., at the offl es o? Taylor Jack
ME, Broph) * Nash, attorneys, at 30 I'ln?
?tree!. In th? Cltj .( New York, on or be?
stir? th? ltith Jay ,,f October next
_-?'?t*<1. New Tork, the 13th day of April,
W lur BRICK S. WHITWBLL,
TATLOH. JACKSON, BROP.IY0'' ?
NA.sH. Attorneys for th? Executor. S?
Plue Street, is>w York City.
V* Pl'RSCANCr. OF AN ORDER OP
?Honorable John P Cohalan, a Surrc
go.te ut the Countj of New York, NOTICE
r? hereby given to ?ill persons having
???Im? aRainM Ludwig Sutro, tat? of th?
County of New York, deceased, to pie?, ut
'th? same with touchers thereof to tt?
taibscrlhers. at then- place of transacting
bualri'-M. at the iIHce of Sutro __ Wright
No -a Broadway, in tn? ,'ity or n?w
T?rk, on or beiuro th<s 80th day of Octo?
ber next.
Dai?d. New York, th? 12th day of April,
l.t?.
LILLY SI'TRO,
FREDERICK C. SI'TRO,
. Executdra
itTTRO A WRIGHT. Attorneys for Xx
???tora
IN PnRS;'ANC__ TO AN ORDER OP
? HON JAMES A FOLEY, a Surrogat?
_?_ the (Jtounty ?>f New York, notice I*
harel^-Jgiven to Uli l"': claims
?T?_!?ffisf*?10R1 MER .!. COHEN, de.'cawd,
fat? of the County of New York, to pre
g-iit th" sarri with u? (Vers thereof to
the ?ubficlibers, at tholr place of trans?
acting bu.i:,iet . ?.: the uffl . ot OETTNBR,
ilfiON A ASH ER ? y,?, No.
Iff Broadway, in the Boi iu h ol Manhat
tan, cuy ??f New York, on or befor? th?
?7th day of November, l!?7'l)
Dat?d. ?N.w V. ? i:h. 1910.
GEORGE ?'? rlEJf,
ADOLPH BRESLAXTBR,
HERMAN ASHBR,
ut?, ulura
Lawyer Thinks
New Rent Laws
Constitutional
N. Y. Law School Expert
Says Only Question Is
Act Limiting Ejectments;
Gees Further Than Need
opposes Landlords' Stand j
_
Declares Owners Also Arc.j
Protected by Statutes; j
Safeguard Collections
"With the possible exception of the
act limiting ejectment actions, which ?
was introduced hurriedly at the last |
day of the special session, I have no
doubt as to the constitutionality of
the new rent laws."
This was the opinion expressed Sn a |
statement issued yesterday by Harold ?
I G. Aron, professor of real property
j law at the New York Law School. He !
! added that he believed the new reni j
laws would bo upheld. He said that
ho could not suport the landlords'
side of the controversy, although ho
was fully convinced that those who
arc acting for the landlords in ques?
tioning the constitutionality of the
laws are acting in good faith.
Mr. Aron is a member of the group
of lawyers who aro voluntarily asso?
ciated with William D. Guthrie in aid
l ing the joint legislative committee on j
housing, headed by Senator Charles C. j
; Lockwood. His statement yesterday w j
the first clear pronouncement on the i
new laws. In it he says:
"The real estate interests in New|
?York City naturally desire to test the]
new laws, and they have rendered a
I real public service in centralizing the
litigation and retaining such sound,;
1 able and high-minded counsel as Jus- ,
I tices Scott and Ingraham. If the ten- i
? ants will approach the matter in the
; same way a great deal of unnecessary !
i litigation will be avoided and the very!
1 important questions involved will be :
' settled in a decent and orderly manner
. to the satisfaction of all concerned.
All Laws Have Been Tested
"Every law must be submitted to the ;
j constitutional test, and if these laws ;
j are unconstitutional, which I am sure
! they are not, it would be a public mis- ,
j fortune for them to remain on the
statute books.
"The new ejectment law to which I ;
| refer goes further than I think was j
necessary, but in enacting it the Leg- !
i islaturo was moved by the fact that j
j certain short-sighted attorneys had al- I
! ready attempted to abuse the common !
! law right of ejectment by harassing ,'
| tenants of the poorer classes with liti- !
! gation they did not know how to meet, j
j 1 am strongly of the notion that had
i the real estate interests been acting
; under the advice of their present eoun
! sel the new ejectment act would not
1 have been found necessary. The qucs
! tion of its constitutionality will in- |
I volvo some very interesting; and novel
! questions of law of the utmost public
I importance, and the final .determina- !
I tion must wait for the highest court.
j The really important phase of the new '
! legislation?namely, summary proceed
j ings ?will not be affected by the out- '??
j come of the litigation over the new
I ejectment law."
Mr. Aron says that the new laws do
| not retard new buildings and adds that
j landlords of new buildings have the I
j same rights, as fat as collection of j
j rents and recovery of possession, as
! they had prior to the passing of any j
of the. new rent laws. This right also '.
is enjoyed by owners and landlords of :
S old buildings, he said, with the ex
! ception of the new ejectment law.
"It may be emphatically said," he ?
I continues, "that with this exception :
there is nothing in the new rent laws ,
which is not absolutely consistent with j
every principle of ^nglo-Saxon justice I
and our own constitutional law. No ?
landlord ever had the right to make a ?
tenant pay rent agreed upon under a ?
lease which was procured by duress and
was not therefore a legal contract. No !
landlord ever had the right to dispos- ?
sess a tenant as a means of forcing
him to pay an unconscionable rent by
taking advantage of conditions under
which the tenant was not a free agent
as the law puts it.
"The new laws in effect provide only '.
this: That the rights which the land-;
I lord is seeking to enforce are based
| upon an honest contract not procured
! by duress of the existing conditions. It
! is difficult to see uPon what moral
| grounds a landlord can object because ?
| the law requires him to prove a fair
contract and honest dealing with his
tenant, before the drastic remedies of
, the law are placed at his disposal. The
| new rent laws in effect guarantee every ,
! landlord a fair rental, and tho one [
i thing that they prevent is the use of
| the machinery of the courts to enforce
j contracts which the landlord cannot
prove were faitly obtained. Ours would
be a poor system of jurisprudence if
that had not always been the law.
"The new laws further guarantee the i
landlord immediate possession of his
property if he has any real honest pur?
pose in putting a tenant out, but this
seems almost axiomatic?if a landlord
has premises suitable for occupancy,
for which his only use i* to lease them
j to tenants, then the tenant who is in
possession and is not objectionable
should be permitted to stay there as
long as he pays as much rental as any |
i other tenant can be required to pay.
Every landlord has the right under the ;
! new laws to get every dollar in rent
; that Hie premises are worth and which
i he can get from any tenant without
| taking advantage of the tenant's in- I
: ability to find another home, and thus ,
accomplish what in law amounts to
; fraud and duress."
Mr. Aron says the new laws really
safeguard the landlord In the eollec- ;
' tion of his rent, because no tenant can
take advantage ot thc*cj without de- |
positing the amount of the rent in ,
court. He declares the worst that can
happen to a landlord if he properly !
i follows the new laws is to collect" not ?
i later than November 6 the October i
| r< nt at the September rate, and simi- ?
i larly collect each month thereafter, j
and finally to collect such additional I
! sum as he can prove was a fair tn- !
j crease on October 1.
The Stage Door
Alice Delysia will make her first j
I American appearance in "Afgar" at ?
Parson's Theater, Hartford, November
j 1. Mile Delysia will play in the Con-I
I necticut city for a week, and will then'
! make lier Broadway d?but November 8
j at a theater which will be announced
' later,
Cemstock & Cest have placeS Martha
I,orber, premier dancer in "Mecca" at
the* Century Theater, under a three
Near contract to dance exclusively in/
their productions.
The White Sisters--Gladys, Ruth and
Lilyan the beauties of "Apple Blos
soms" who posed for John S. Sargent
when he was at work on the friezes for
the Public Library in Boston, have been
engaged for "Tip Top" at the Globe.
When Julia Sanderson appears in
"Ilitchy-Koo 1920" at the New Amster- !
dam ne.H XtitiscUay evening hhe mill b? I
seen for the first time in a character
part, appearing with Raymond Hitch?
cock as a country girl in a musical
numb * entitled "Buggy Riding."
Sherrie Mathewg has joined the cast
of "Jim Jam Jems" at the Cort Theater.
Cecil B. De Mille's production,
"Something to Think About," with a
cast headed by Gloria Swanson, Theo?
dore Roberta, Elliott Dexter and Monte
Blue, will bo seen at the Criterion
Theater beginning Sunday, October 17.
"Behold My Wife" moves from the
Rivoli to the Rlalto Sunday, and "The
Restless Sex" goes to the Rivoli from
the Criterion.
a
Miss Marguerite Morgan
Sings at Aeolian Hall
Accompanied by ConraadV.Bos,
Soprano Renders Classical and
Modern German .Selections
Time-was when tho name of Conrad
V. Bos as accompanist on a program
provided a reassuring sign as to the
character of the singing that was to
be heard. Ho has played for many
singers of distinction. Dr. Ludwig
Wuellner and Mine. Julia Culp are
proud names. It was, therefore, sur?
prising to find this admirable pianist
aiding and abetting in so amateurish a
performance as that given by Miss
Marguerite Morgan, soprano, last eve?
ning at Aeolin Hall. Surely the de?
mand for fine accompanists by artists
of the first rank is not slight.
Miss Morgan's voice was wooden, in?
exorably rigid in tho extreme upper
notes and she showed but the faintest
comprehension of the laws of song.
Her program included Gluck's "0 del
mio dolce ardor," Mozart's "Porgi
Amor," Elizabeth's prayer from Wag?
ner's "Tannhauser," which, with a
group of songs by modern German com?
posers, Strauss, Wolf and Winjjurtner,
sho sang in German.
In the afternoon at the same hall
Miss Mary Blue, a young pianist, dis?
played a pleasant touch, considerable
teehnic and no little ability as an in?
terpreter of Brahms and Chopin. Miss
Blue is an American and received her
musical education in this city.
New Cohan Comedv
Is Well Received
At Hudson Theater
"The Meanest Man in the
World" Evokes Generous
Applause; Company Gives
Star Excellent Support
THEJ CAST
Bart Xash .Ralph Rlpperly
Kitty Crockett .Ruth Donnelly
Atti?y Oattnan .Howard Boulden
Richard Clarke .George M. Cohan
Ned ?Stephens .Norval Kei^dwel!
Mm Clarke .Mrs. Alice Chap?n
Xellle Clarke .Leona Hogarth
Frederick LegKitt.Blwood F. Bostwiok
Henry Billlnirs.PrAer Raymond
Curlton Child? .Lio Donnelly
Michael O'BrJen.CJeorgo W. Callahan
.lune Hudson .Marlon Coakley
l.ute Boon .Hugh Cameron
Hiram Leeds .John T. Uuylu
Franklyn Fielding.Fletcher Harvey
George M. Cohan presented himself,
as the theatrical formula has it, at;
tho Hudson Theater last night in |
Augustin Macllugh's play "The Mean- I
est Man in the World," described as i
a new American comedy. Mr. Cohan
arrived a little cynical, for in a cur- ]
tain speech ho said first night en-1
thusiasm didn't count for much. The
best he hoped was that there was a
little sincerity in the welcoming ap?
plause.
Mr. Cohan's little faith, small as ai
mustard seed, was diligently nourished I
by a friendly audience, cultivated by
generous response to every effort of
the plant to unfold, and by the end of
the third act it appeared to have grown
to a tree sheltering several large birds
of paradise, Broadway seerped deter-'
mined to make amends for muffing ?
"Genius and the Crowd," and it went to j
lengths of idolatry for "The Meanest ?
Man in the World."
The general proposition which the I
play would establish is that humane- ;
ness is the best arrow in your quiver
if you would bring down happiness.
This may be a new American idea, as i
the program avers, but at least it was
old in Babylon, where it was written
on the bricks that Ahriman could not
throw Ormudz downstairs and get
away with it.
Richard Clarke, an eloquent and ten?
der-hearted young lawyer, found out
that man's inhumanity to man doesn't
pay dividends. Ho had thought it all
out. Mr. Cohan delivers Richard's
conclusions as follows:
"Happiness?the way to get it is to
create it, and the way to keep it is to
spread it around."
Having failed through his generosity
in the first place, Richard Clarke tries
the worldly wisdom of successful
friends and ende^ors to become tho
meanest man in the world?yes, as
mean as that. But the beloved bluff sim?
ply can't chance and the pinnacle of his
rascality finds him making everybody
rich and being particularly nice to an
orphan girl.
The play displays many Cohanesque
touches, with bright dialogue and
humor of situation in the first and sec
end acts. Mr. Cohan went after his
?Umax in the second act with much of
his old fire and inspiration. Miss
Marion Coakley, George W. Callaghan,
halph Sipperiy and Norval Keedwell
gave excellent support. Howard Bou!- :
den gave a singularly good characteri?
zation of the clerk in a country i
grocery.
-.
Final Court Order Puts New
York Call Back in Mails
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. ?Justice
Hitz in the District Supreme Court to- '
day reaffirmed his order directing
Pcstmaster General Burleson to re?
store the mailing privilege to The New
iork Call, a Socialist newspaper.
The court overruled a motion for
rehearing- of the case and held that the
Postoffice Department had no authority
to refuse the mailing privilege to
future issues of the paper because in
former issues there had appeared al
??ei.-ed seditious matter.
39?Heary Sheffield Basket
191-4 in^high $22.50
QUERY
JUST how much of the
feminine envy of brides
is based on tho wonderful
Ovington gifts which are
-attendant at every smart
wedding reception?
OVINGTON'S I
\'\ "The, Gift Shop of 5th Ave"
314 Fifth Ave. nr. 3 2d St. u
Harry W. Gribble
Attempts Too Much
In His New Play
'The Outrageous Mrs. Pal?
mer' Clever and Diverting
Comedy for One Act, Then
It Becomes Too Serious
THE CAST
Rowena Herrlck.Miriam Elliott
Carton.EuRonla Blair
The Hon. Charles Cardigan North
Herbert StundlniT Jr.
Mm, Palmer's housa maid..Louise De Vf?o
Brandon Bulllvan.Henry E. Dlxey
Leblo.,.Luis Altiernl
Marcelle.Edit h Rose Scott
Misa Trlpp.Jane Evans
Mrs. Charles Cardigan North, formerly
known on the stage as Mr?. Michael
Palmer.-.Mary Younir
James Holden...'.Franklin Qeorffe
Oo?y Wooay.Bol Loo-Viang
Philip Michael Palmer.. Raymond HacKett
Mrs. Herbert ItoltlnH... Minna dale Haynes
, MIbs Clara Beebo.Florenoo Bdnoy
(3uy Dunn.Frank I>ekum
Natalie Thompson.May Collins
Harry Wagstaff Gribble, in writing
"The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer," which
was presented for the first time last
night at tho Thirty-ninth Street The?
ater, tried to do too much. If he. had
eonfined himself strictly to comedy and
had left the serious tone for a later
work, or, better, had forgotten it en?
tirely, his play might have been a
clever, highly diverting comedy. For
a little more than one act it is that,
but when the former stage manager of
the Castle Square ?Stock Company, of
Boston, piles situation upon situation
and draws upon mother love and other
convenient emotions, the interest sags
mightily. There are bits of freshness
and charm in the play, but it is much
too uneven.
The author has chosen for his theme
the temperamental actress, as exempli?
fied by Mrs. Patrick Campbell, and
strives to show the development of her
character. For three acts she is an
unmanageable creature, frightful of
mood and harsh of tongue. Somewhat
of a vampire, too, and a woman with
shadows of a past is Mrs. Michael
Palmer, who represents the Mrs. Pat?
rick Campbell of real life. She is the
divinity to whom all must bflw and
her temper is one to cause a manager's
hair to turn white overnight?not over?
looking the playwrights who are com?
missioned to write for her. One of
them comes to read the second net*of
a new play to her. Does she listen?
No, she must play the piano; she must
crush the orchids he has brought with
him, and she must lead him on to ma-ke
love to her. And, like the orchids, the
author is also crushed.
But in the last act the author shows
us a different woman, calmer in mood,
less biting in speech and unusually
considerate of thoso about her. The
change, however, is not a convincing
one, and Mrs. Michael Palmer is a
much more interesting figure as she is
presented in tho first three acts of i
the play. Possibly he has attempted j
to show that for three acts she had j
been acting, even when away from the !
footlights, and that, finally, stripped
of lier artificiality by a crisis, she has j
become the real Mrs. Michael Palmer
It would have been much more inter- '?
esting to have continued the idea of ?
the first three acts to the finish of the !
prfcy.
The author has written much, of j
the dialogue with facility, and the ?
lines, especially those given to Mrs. !
Michael Palmer, are refreshing and :
amusing. And Mary Young, the fea- i
tured actress, who plays the leading i
character, makes the most of them.
She gives a splendid performance. In !
fact, the former leading woman of the
CaBtle Square Stock Company, the '
manager of which is her husband, John j
Craig, is mainly responsible foT what?
ever entertainment the play provides. ?
Her delivery, her poise, her restraint
are admirable.
Henry E. Dixey as the Irish play?
wright who writej for the tempera?
mental star; is effective, especially in
his scene with the younger playwright, '
acted by Franklin George, who has
fallen in love with tho actress and who
hns lost nil ambition and desire? to
kill himself because she rebuff*? him.
Raymond llackett, who la tho actress's
soldier son, overacts nnd his perform?
ance at times borders on the melo?
dramatic. Herbert Standing Jr. plays
well and May Collins looks pretty in
a rather thankless part.
, -?? ,
Berne Seeks Loan in U. S.
BERNE, Oct.?J2. -The city authori?
ties are negotiating with American
bankers for a loan similar to that re?
cently obtained by Zurich.
AEOLIAN HALL, Tl?lS AFTERNOON at 3
Concert of Music for Two Pianos.
?L'Y I.KK
Maier & Patt?son
MKt. DANIEL MAYER. Chickwring Plann?
?lOth^ieaTon CARNEGIE HALL 1020-1911
5 Tliurs. Kvir. Concert?. 5 Sat. Aft. Concerts,
Itoprinnlnjr November 1 und fl. .
BOSTONSYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
PIERRE MONTET7X, Conductor.
A FEW SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE
AT OAUNEOIE HALT, BOX OFFICE.
SeiiHun Price? $10. $7.50. $0, $5, $3. Tax tree.
c
0LUMBIA .'liii^t^l?ff
Girls From Happyland "M"1
U HOTEL j
Peter Stwywsaitt
Central Park West at 86th_St.
Suites of
1,2 and 3 Rooms
Furnished
Restaurant a la Cart?
WM. F. ING0LD, Manager.
~miiim!iHimiimimiimmmiimuii?
| HOTEL BREVOORT |
E Fifth Avenue E
1 CAFE LAFAYETTE |
= University Place E
E THE TWO FRENCH E
E HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS ? 3?
:= OF NEW TORK. E
Tli" out-of-the-ordlnary places of New
Turk, where unique atmospher? and
food peculiar to varied tastes invita th?
dis 'rlminatlng.
ALOHA Where home cooking I? at It? best
TWA ROOM Luncheon, 45 to 60c.
2"" W. 47th St. Dinner, 70o to Jl.
SI6TERS THREE TEA SHOP
New Rochelle Hrunoli
733 I'elhain Road
Everything home cookec] a la carte.
61 \V. ?1? S!. liryant 61T?.
Luncheon, Xea. Special Dinner, $1.00.
AT THE SIGN OF THE
GRfcfcN TfcA POT
Open Sunday?. ?}5 WEST 51st ST.
Urteakfast, Lunch, Tea, Dinner.
IS! Tlte AmiFu?ton Cafetera?i
?S~\| illfunorl sunn?52 ANN STREET j
'g-rDiWrff r? Sl'IClALS : MEHAMD WOMEN j
"THE ARM CHAIR AT 150 KAST"
150 East Ifltli St.
Luncheons and teas a special feature.
Artistic BUite to let for ;ill kinds of
private entertaining.
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria
19 XV. 36th St. Open I0:,",0 A. ?R, 7:30 P.M.
Men and Women Served.
< "OSEY TEA SHOP,
1!? Easl 33d St.
Luncheons Teaa Dinners
ESPLANADE
305WE/T END AVENUE ?7im
WEDNE/DAY OCT. 131??
AT ?'EVEN P.M.
THE FOURTH
OfB THE GROUP OP
f^UMCARTEN-HAERING-RH/T??RANT/
MDI/IN ELVEE CRILLON E/PLANADE
WmW. 1EAJT567I fiEWMfflfl NBFBM&H
WS.1! 'If?. ! S_-WS_-_j>?__M_W_??__E_WI?. ?_P?J_||g_P__?_-S-_?i
W$t Cambridge
60 WEST 68TH ST.
New 12 Story Fireproof Hotel Just Completed
NOW OPEN FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Suites of 2 Rooms and Bath, or Larger.
?Unfurnished only, on yearly lease from Oct. 1
ALSO DOCTOR SUITE, 3 ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR.
Representative on Premises.
Under Same Management Hotel Langdon, 5th At. & 56th St.
?. H. CHATILLON.
AMKHTCA'S l^bBEMOST THEATHES ASD HIT8, DIRECTION OF LEE * 4. J. SHHII.RT
39TTst~.
>?OMBNAOir SB?.? J?pLS?
i ?l*.ni I U|{ X CENTURY THCATEEp.^"^'
_ r?ti7.rPnt Musical Production? Nl?l.tlj
_,_...,_.-MIDNIGHT
ROUNDERS^?.
CFIMTURV
REVUrV?
.ice? ?1, ?
I ?111 I) g
Price? ?1, E2, ?3
U|1(*
Price? ?1. ?_, ?... H.
Dancing (I to ?lovlri(r.
R'y. Em. ?:_..
TO-MORROW
WINTER GARDEN ft..
Eddie Cantor, an* Bert Williams
ASTOR TH,.A'niF:. _5t_ Ht. _. By. Era. 8:30.
?*_?*? Wll ].t.xt Mttlrii'o Haturil?y. 2 30
"ARTISTIC ? EXCELLENT ? SWEEP?
ING AND 3T0R1WY ELOQUENCE."
lian Dale, _V. Y. American.
MANN
l?MWRIT??MCHAPT
wj-AmueismpnAM ?s. viemuwviera, j
BOOTH ra?A*% ?T? ST. B?,?. i:M.
S#WV I I! N-jM Mittlr,.., Saturday. 2:30.
'r>??.in. E. of H'?/ Ers?. S SO.
FIRST MAT. TO-OAV. __._.
E.ery Woman Will Wsrtt to *.?
The Outrageous Mrs, Palmer
with MARY YOUNG A Wonderful ?"r.mptny
GREAT PLAYI GREAT ACTING!
//TJT1 ?.?...FIA VAKKSI W"nff
Enter madamK
*" NORMAN TREVOR.
Fill TAU TllEATRfc. WEHT .?th RT.
rULlUN Ia.s. 8:10. Mau. T?. ?lay ft !???
? av-ri ?ff THEATRE?Lut Four Matine??.
LITT Lt Thur... Friday. Sat. M?t. ft Nifht.
MME BORGNYHAMMER'^T
f m/O?ar* The? . .2 . St.. w af By ?>;?. . ,
_L E F\I'?L- N?_l Mat',!)? . HAT' lu?A i
Musical Comedy Sensation!
KIIWAKI) ROVCE'S I'RiTin'f no\~"
KISSING TIME
William Norris & Edith Taiiafwro
"Tuneful score, good acting,
clever dancing"?Worw
"Is lively with fun"?'?'
It *r*M.
En i i?
ii'..__?__h--i _yi 4j_iX___
PLAY.^?. PiE?^EAR ,N ?-"NDON AS
"TULY OF BL00M8BUI.Y."
Kt__. >:tS.
30.
EL TINGE 'I"hea- We" *-<s 8'
_--.im_.__ ,,,,xt Mali?-e H?tiir.
LJ-A-I Z ! * ji M " ^ ^
RFPUHUfi THEA . W. 42. St. Et__T?7s?.
IlLrUBklll .N._t Alatlnc. Haturclay. 2:30.
El__23M!3__a
HOLBROOk BLINN
A? a I^ra??!?. _____.<_tM_bl? Martin
THE BAD MAN
COMEDY
I.IKA.. Wm ?Ht St.
N.7XT MAT. BAT
PLAYHOUSf
MICE BRADY
tiw,?.:).. ANNA ASCENDS
OMORTi/mm
48TH ST.
with JAMES CRAN1
Tt.'-a . ????? ? I IB'I '7'? ? ?
lists. Ti.-tr.nr * ft 8at III
P??RLTTLER?TZCi^L
?_** A?ORE.?* TO ??<_>_ 7, __________?
._
"A plat? more agrerable and more en?
tertaining tnan any of thoeo produced
in New York this s?a..oti."?Alexander
Woullccit in The Timr*.
LITTLEOLDNEWYORK
Plymouth 4 w?, MA T. TO-M' W.
..... CT tuca Tv.ite d.mi.? CENTRAL
44TH ST? I Ht A. 2:16-8:18. ^^
"CHEERS. WHISTLES AND YELLS OF j T||?E(
DELIGHT."??V. Y. /;>?r. Jl/?... I
The" D. W. GRIFFITH Masterpiece CENTURY LT?^'-., P..* We*
WAY DOWN E__Sr* BfiE^?r?te?
Et__. (ft Sat. * Sun. Mata.) 50et? ? v ?^ Cor_.t_._ ?nd Morr'.. Owl I
,2. ah oth-i Mat?. ... u> .Mfc msj SENSATIONAI urn
?Owing to cost, length SUCCESS EVER M P I
of production End iron. ; KN0WN IN N y ITIL-.U
bound contracts, tn.s
picture never can be shown at
other than first class theatre
prices.
PRICES
NOTE
Munira) Kxtravaranz? of th. Orient.
COMPANY OK 400 ? I ?-< . M S
TIMES SQ. THEATRE
W 421) BT. PHONB ?BYANT 21. EVS. 8 30.
POPULAR PRICE MATINEE
if* _t C t M ft S*''1 ?ntl ?'way Kvfnlnw at I..?.
WAdinU MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:20.
ZIMBA. IST'S riay with Muslo
"NOUOD? CA-S AfTOKP TO M.?>?
1 I." ?Alan ?i.. \e
TOMORROW (THURSDAY)
REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY.
tSaE??m??&iHIPRfS-Awk?
I
Maxine?lliofi's|
POPULAR MATINEE T
"IIKL1) AL'1J1__>CK III
SPANiSHL0V?
POPULAR MATINEE TO.DAY
"HKL-D ALUlliNtK BBKAT?II.KSS
1 C __I1._-.__T Th.a., 44. \V. of B'j. Kr?. ?:.?.
OrtUUCn I Macs. To-day and Sat.. 2:20.
The l?oh.mlan? Inc. Announo.
-GREEHWICHVIIfAGi;
roUIEik_S?l920r
?%5th SL V^BRlWIV?Y
?W?-_aWiAl_.Vr__i_??i__ 50
FRAZEE
n ' ! ;: i>^- "?".A." i 6ARRICK
M,'?s. Weil. & S_t.
vahderbrt:
In "THF, ?OMAN OF BRONZE"
63 W.st 3"tl_ St. riti:roy lr._2.
Kv. 8..U. Ma__.To-m'#r_._at.,2:80.
Tho THEATBE (?LIU) Prosents
"THE TREASURE"
"Rich fo'.k-comrd'j."?Globe
ever
fail
to happen!
The theatre is dark?the audience is hushed and still?the
atmosphere is tense, surcharged with pent-up emotion.
And then?as the tremendous thing takes place, as the peak
of the drama unfolds upon the screen?some one cries out
in the darkened theatre, and the audience lets go, with a
roar. It is the relief from emotion which can be repressed
no longer?and it never fails to happen at
THE
ProductM by WILLIAM FOX.
?y Will
arleto
I-lrert..! by l.'AlUtY MIU-AHDI..
B1? ? S* ^ ?-?-??-?????-I Tii-n ?j.., lneeSj o;30, _:,. to $1.')0;
M I __.<__. West of B'wav. Evenings, 8:30; Bst.
Sun. Mat.?;.. _0c tu J1..0.
No neighborhood motion picture theatre will
show Over the Hill during 1920, 1921 or 1S22.
THEATRE, 44th St., '
West of B'wav.
PRINCESS
??.?.nOEH?O..'...
BROADHURST ?
MATINEES TO-MORROW and SATI_R|>*
^^ HO?GE
"HOLDS HI8 AUDIENCE IN THE H
OF HIS HAND." - I
Greenwich Village
"THREE LIVE GH STS"
'THOROUGHLY AMUSING -;,.'.? I
M OSCAR riAMM?RSTEtfrS ?V t
anhattaN
Gra^p OPERA
FOURTH AND LAST WEEK
To-night. 8:15, "Jewels of the Madonna"?
IVArclos, Do Mette, Asostini, Ballester, CerrL
Con il., Knoeh.
Thurs., "Carmen"?Gent?o, ?amara (guest), Co
r&llo, Ballester Hocker. Cond., Sodero.
Fr?., '?Tosca"?Kierman, liarron, Cibelll.' Vail?.
1)? Hla-d. CiTVi, Cond., Mero!*.
Sat. Mat.. 'Cavallfria Rusticana"?Gentle, Bar?
ril. Cibelll, D'Araleo. Cond., Morola; and
"Pagliaccl"-- iieltlo, Aitestlnl. Bnllester.
Sat. Night at 8 sharp. Gala Farewell Perform?
ance MJeguJar Prices)?Third Ael "Rigaletto"'?
I.ipkowska. ?Sinr.gra, Hnllcs.er. Tliirrl A't "Gln
c9nda"--I'*r?vinaii. Wieder. Coralle. BaJlester and
conn dc Ballet. TUlr.i Ant "La Boheme"--Kiuiu.
iveltle, Agostlnl Valle. Nile Scene "Alda"
Kappolil. Corailo, lla?oster: and 1'ourih Act
"Carmen"?-Gent?o, Cibelll, Valle, Sylvia Tell and
Cor?a do Ballot. Conductors, Morola and Sodcro.
rr.cos 70c tu ?-.7U. Seul? Sor AU l'erluruiaiicc.1.
THE INCOMPARABU
And H.^r Ballet Russe
NEXT WEEK ONLY
(Dally Chango of Program)
Monday Night, Oct. 18th, 8:15
(Benefit of Navy Club.)
All Other Nights & Wed. & Sat. Mat.
Keats NOW fur all performances.
Aeollun Hall, Sat. Evg., Oct. 16, at 8:15.
PIANO RECITAI.
VIVIAN MARTIN
"The Sons of the Soul"
r.n<:tti Tarklngton Come.17,
'IW d 11 ? ?twh-i ?Sat CAl'ITOI, 'jHAND ulli'll.
ConL 12:30 to 11 P.M. Mais. 80-??c. Milita 55-85e.
lt. V. Keith's
ALACc
?. F. Keith's
(VERSIDE
B'y & Oiitii St.
It. F. Keith's
J "J st. & B'w&y.
m ! Popular
* I l'rice?.
ri OCrf-r IIIJITI'II
WILLAop MACU.
Bobby 0'Nell & Co., Um?- *
Howland. ntlm., & LIGHT.
NER GIRLS?Alexand?r Co.
Alf. Farrell Co.,Marconi Broa,
l'cdeatriaiflam, Lydia ltarr>'.
ADELAIDE ? HUGHES.
hiUTin'n, Kran?; & L* Balle,
EDDIE FOY & CO..
ROBT. E. KEANE. 1 ?irions.
GERTRUOE VANOERBILT,
Foster Hall & flo., Vla?a
Minima & Makalif, K ?ihor &
Ullmore, o?is., CHARLES
RAYS Late?! Picture. "45
MINUTES FROM 8 WAY."
WIF*
"Oea't MIm 11
Us GREAT!"
U\de Dudley
.?VERY-. . _ . . __ ..
[3??i3 *-Hjllin-? 8 w?*ks m ?dv?rtca
?~ mark fl yH?inlLfcS RAY
|T R A Nyin "Peaceful Valley."
?B'way. 47th Sf.?TBA.Vl? ->'."Ml'UONT 'KCU
"PARAMOUNT PICTURKS*
B'VVAY
AT 49th St.
?EtDROE MELFORD PRODUCTION
i.n ? 1 j ?a lif-f in
RIVOLI
GEORGE MELFC
Behold My Wife!
RIVOI.I CONCERT ORCHESTRA.
IthITgl?yt?n
IALT0
r.raes 8q.
"Sins of Kosonne."
Famous Rlallo Orchestra
Crifprion THE restless sex
Ul IICI lUII w|[h MAR[0N DAVIS?
B'way at 417. St.
Cont. Noon to 11 P. it
Carnegie Hull. To-m'w (Thnr.) Ktj. at 8:15
AMY NEILL
VIOLINIST
Mrrt. Antonia Sawyer. Inc. Stein way Piano.
OPERA jCHOICK KESKKVKD SEATS
TICKETS For Ali San Carlo Operas
Fitz Roy! JACOBS'TICKETOFFICE
4189 ?Normandie Hotel ?g*basr3f
Metropolitan & fhlcaifo Opera Subscription?
bought, auld and exchanged.
* K W ? O K K ' S LEADING THEATRES AND S I ( < I 5 J ? - ? ? *?
Famous Belasco Successes
tmlUrlilC Mat?. Sa!. & Next Wed.. 2 30.
"EXCEEDINGLY A MUSI NG."?Tribune.
"CalltheDoctor"
BELASCO Sft t'^^:. I*?:
"UNCOMMONLY
FrancesSiarr
LYCEUM
"UNCOMMONLY FINE."?Times.
"ONE"
lly Edw;ir.l Knoblock
re.W. 45th St. B?a. 8 ?8.
T.?-ir.or'w A Sat.. 2.3(1.
?GORGEOUSLY FUN NY."-Tribune.
Pj j||DC "THE GOLD B?
ULHIflL DIGGERS" -?SE-?,
KEW AMST? ?PAM TM?. *TPf
Mat. Today, 50c to $2.50
LAST 6 TIMES
-MHtiM-iilHl
NEW?ON THE ROOP ? N
?ART HIClAMAN ORCHES ? v
.i'W AM-SIKKUAM PHI A
IS . (HT.
FIRST NM?.
unncnu weht ?? s
nUUOUR PIBST MAHM"!
FIRST MATINEE SATURDAY,
CEO. Un. curiAiv'S
GLCBE. NEXT MAHN UK SAT
.FREDSTOIT"
THE MEANEST
"TiP-TOP"! MAN J.?r WORLD
GAIETY. Il'way. 4B S: Mat? TO-1MY and SaL
-TlOIN GOLDKN presents
ft ?^V(Lr*-^^HWJl.?l
"AC?Nl^wrmfl
0H?N & HARRISS?&f* g ?S I ?f\
^f?KYii^iMAiV^ fe
with OliOKOE SIDNEY ? 'v'?*
>*y AujUB'ln M
%-COHAN'
COH?N
?e
THE TAVERN
G&?ATE5T MY5Tt(?YOF TKfM Ait 1
ARNOLD DALY? tSaVa?
% r ^o^hVRn^8" it2,0 HENRY MILLER'S
KNICKERBOCKER. B'way. 3S 8L Brga. |2.50. I_I?_?_ , IV/? 111 ?^^. i AST '
last 5 times. N-vi m?, sat ! rnpnrv /vlllcr LAS1
SPEED LIMIT CF MUSICAL COMEDY. ? ?^-???/ * ?nf-wi
|E31fl?H331? Blanche Bates
^C0rffirS COMEDIANS*
THE FAMOUS MRS. i-k.?
lir JAMK8 roHl
?. ?3A/7- IT fK ?-MinsO OM.0 tJAJHtir m
G?.ORGE I, 1'-uo;,Hr T,A"KIN',T' \
ARLISS! POLDEKIN
PARK THEA^??NJ?
PUNCH A 1UPV. p__ M-* C_: ? *C1
w 4!> su Em. s so rop. mat rn ?f , >l
Alan Brooks!?5, ?Kffl
Wr.' 4
C/7T"? NF-4.' MU5C/ ' "V'I
JIM JAM JSMS
CARNEGIE IIAI.T.. Sut. Aft., tlct. 1?, at 3.
Violin R.oltal bv JOSEE
STOPAK
AMERICAN DE?UTT
Smtfs now i.n shIp ut Box Office.
Mgt. na.ns?! _c _i>r>?'*?Mason & llamlln Piano.
Loew'i New York Theatre & Roof
Cont. 11 A M tf> 11 !? M l: - ? ? M.
"THE KE>'T1 ( KY rolos?l
Loew's American Roof ' ,.' l\\
BLACK _. .VniTE !tl\tl A ,, ,
Krank War 1 A Bl| u
In it.. IV-atre. "CLOTHES." Ke?._r.et?
Sunday, October 17
New York Tribune Fall Book Number
With cool autumn evenings
coming every one will be
interested in the News and Re?
views of the latest and more
important fall books.
Next Sunday's book pages will
be devoted to the books of the
season.

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924