New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Millions Spent
IWast?fully on
War Contracts
Kitchen LI tonsils at $1,751
Apiece and $40,000 for
Branding Irons That Never
Were Made Among Items
Shoe Loss $1,360,172
Buildings Erected at Cost of
S2.987.200 Sold Back to
One Firm for $600,000
The following article is the third of
a ?erics revealing what the inefficiency
of the Administration cost the ,
of the United State? in the conduct of
the World War.
How the War Department under Sec?
retary Baker paid about $1,751 each
for ninety-eight kitchen utensils or?
dered from the Stein-Burn Camp and
Field Equipment Company of Chicago
as the price of cancellation of its war
contract with that firm is shown in tes?
timony before the Congressional com?
mittee which investigated war expen?
ditures and war chum settlements.
A record of contract cancellations
also show that the United States Treas?
ury pai I aboul $3,000,000 to a Pitts?
burgh steel company f< r t iluol arid am?
monium sulphate never manufactured,
and $40,000 to a New York ?inn for cop
per branding irons which wer.' not
manufactured.
Records show that the War Depart?
ment contracted with the Stein-Burn
Company in August, 1918 three
months before the armistice for Un?
less cookers, bread boxes and cooks'
chests The company bought a stocft
of i i and steel plating At the time
of the armistice the c< mpany had de?
livered only sixty-six tireless cookers,
seven bread boxes and twenty-five
cooks' chests. The War Department al?
lowed the ci mpany it cost ] rice on
the plating and then sold il back
scrap ?ion. The Tieasui y paid the
company $171,GS7.0G for the ninety
eight kitchen utensils and good inten?
tions.
Materials Sold as Junk
A War Department contract with the
Standard Steel Car Company of Ham-:
mend, ;?.(!.. for the constr cti rl of 964
howitzer carriages was a costly ven?
ture. The i mpany erected buildings
in which to manufacture the product.
1 ? ?* the government $2,987,000.
After the armistice the War Depart?
ment sold these buildings bach to the
company for $G00,000. At that time
there were ? tori: in the buildings
whicl had co:;t th government $5,558,
f hese i terial w< re resold I o
the ompany ; ? 10,00 ). Up
to the ngle howilzer
: :. d .'? .vd by the
company, but the Ordnance Department
hat 200 of ti se be finished.
Records i . ow ?00 carriages
cost the go\ i rnm 2,428.S8.
Edmund A. Russell, of Luke Forest,
111., chairman of the Cl :ago district
claims hoar.) for the War Department,
testified rega the howitzer car
riage contract. He said that $40,000 j
was the price agreed upon by the car
company and th? Wai Department for
each carriage, and the original con
tract called for '.<''! carr ages. The car
company was t., receive a fixed profit of
$4,000 on each carriage regardless of
final cost.
Rcprescntutivi '' crl Jeffries, of Ne?
braska, h ho inl jati i Mr. Rus i i;.
elicite I fron Ihe witn 3 ; hat there
was a ;;???<? ' deal of criticism regarding
this conti < t.
Mr. Rui i! Yes, sir, there was a
great deal of cril icism.
Mr. Jeffries About when was that
agreed to?
Mr. 1; issell August, 1018.
The \. ni : ';'i med that the armi- '
stice c u led * he c i.; to be can
celed, but the government neverthe?
less had the company finish two nun
dred carriages, which figured in final
costs about $23,000 each, or a little
more than h If ' h i or inal estimate
1, (00 profit per carriage was
figured.
10.",MO Branding Irona
In .v.'-. 1,1 13, the War 1 lepartment
contrai". . Laughlin
Steel < ompai :? of I'itl ; i gh for the
compai y's estimated oui i '?' ;.!l1
toas of nmmoi ? | " per year
at $90 a 10,000 r
toluol a year al . '. .0 a gall n. The
contract operate ! t\\ ?> years, >.
the department's obligation to buy
48,000 tons of the former arid 1,620,000
galions of the i i prod uct.
When t i v- armi tice arrived, three
months later, the steel company had
not delivered a ton of sulphate or a
gallon of toluol. The company, bow
ever, claimed a loss of profit. The
War Department settled the claim for
$3,330,040 39.
In September, 1918, two months be?
fore the armistice, the War Depart?
ment contracted with Henry Moss &
Co. of Mew York for L9G 00 branding
irons. The specifications required that
those irons should be made of copger,
which v ' and i pensive,
( ine hundred and nil ?? ? '
branding irons ware about one iron
for every two horses in the army.
The Moss c(..ie.;.,niv purchased 79,952
pounds of copper. The armistice i radi?
cated the need for branding irons and
the contract was cancelled. The com?
pany delivered it:; bill for loss of
profit. The copper bad cost the com?
pany 39V? cents a pound, and the War
Departan at compensated the firm at
thai price, The department then sold
the ?"?'.' ! : cen? i rppei back to t he com?
pany lui- Il ci ' > a p mu I, War 1 ><
' ' ow thai the c< m ?
pany ? 0O0 r b of profit.
Sect? lary o Wii r linker repoi ted at
the begii of th n i I
Congress that 5,000 war claims liad
been settled.
$1,360,172 Lost on Shoes
Richard If. Long, a Bhde manufac?
ture! of IV mi v li im, Mass., negoti?
ated war contracts with the govern?
ment exceeding $30,000,000. The end
of the war brought about a cancella?
tion of unfinished contracts aggregal
ing $5,985,010.80. The government set?
tled with Mr. Long for, his claim by
paying ?1,360,172.16.
Testimony before a Congressional
committee investigating War Depart?
ment expenditures elicited that Mr.
Long made claims which were con?
sidered excessive. Major A. C. Dickin?
son, an army officer, testified that Mr. ?
Leng claimed ?054,000 for a day's work, i
The officer said: "The total amount!
of Long's contract was for $900,000. j
lie put in a claim thereon for $054,000, ;
so that his total claim is for more .
than twp-thirds of the amount of his
contract, although he had clone only
one day's work when it. was cancelled." [
The evidence showed that Mr. Long ?
contracted to make M>.000 brio los, the
government to furnish, the raw ma?
terial. The contract was cancelled be- i
?ore any bridles had been manufac?
tured. The contractor claimed $31,-i
351.98.
The more specific evidence of another
contract showed that the government !
negotiated with Long for 2,000 aparejos'
at a contract price of $97,500. Five
hundred were made and paid for as
per contract price. $24,375. The con?
tractor claimed $.13.170.9.3, because of
the cancellation of the balance of the
contract. This amount was paid, mak?
ing the cost of 500 of these articles.'
?67,546.96.
Captain W. D. Hires, of the Ord?
nance Bureau, in charge of inspection
of ordnance material for New England,
testified that he reji cted 75,000 ci r
tri,fixe belts made in Long's factory be?
cause they were defective, the pockets
being smaller than required by specifi?
cation and dangerous, because the sol?
der could not easily extrae! cartridge
c ips from them. Captain Mines said
that he protested vigorouslfy against'
this defective work, but it was accepted
after Mr. Long went to Washington.
Iline.s was relieved of his inspection
work and transferred overseas.
Claims Branded Unjust.
Lieutenant Griscom, another govern- '\
ment inspector, testified that Long
made bend stiaps on feed bags for
h'ii se:'- short to conserve leather, (Iris
com made other charges and was sent
over ieas.
Colonel George B. Goetz was sent
from Washington to inspect, the leather
output of Mr. Long's plants. Goet/
made an adverse report anil was re?
lieved as an inspecting officer. He tes?
tified regarding his investigation: "I
was so worker! up over the situation
that I can tell you my language, was
ui pri ntable."
Representative Graham, chairman of
the Congressional committee ?vhich in?
vestigated Mr. Long's war contracts
and the settlement of unfinished con-:
traits, questioned Colonel Besse, an of?
ficer acting for the War Department in
the settlement of claims, as follows:
Mr. Graham: "Did Long act like he
was wilfully trying to get something of j
the government to which he was not
entitled ?"
Colonel Besse: "1 would no1 be pre?
pared to say whether Long believed he
was entitled to these claims or not. It
seemed to me it was a dishonest at?
tempt, because it seemed to me these
claims were unreasonable and unjust "
Richard H. Long is a prominent Dem
ocratic politician of Massachusetts and
was a canilidate for Governor in the
election of 1910, spending freely in an
effort to defeat Calvin Coolidge.
Couglilin Babv's Slaver
Faces Abduction Charge
Cannot Be Tried for Murder
Because Body Has Not Been
Found, Prosecutor Says
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.? District
Attorney F. X. Renninger, of Mont?
gomery County, announced to-day that
Augusto Pasquale, "The Crank," will
not be placed on trial charged with the"
death of Blakely Coughlin, who was
kidnapped last dune. Despite his con?
fession that he killed the child, the
District AM. im y said Pasquale cannot
b( tried for i.under under the .'tale law
-,ii h the body of the child is found.
Pasquale's confession, he said, cannot
b< admitted as evidence without pro -
the child's death. l'a: qualc I
horil ies he threw the I"' ly of
. e child into thi Schuylkil! Ri"or.
The formal charges to be lodged
' Pasquale, List riet At t orni y
Renninger said, will bo abduction, ex?
tortion and blackmail, with possibly
the addition of a charge of breaking
end entering. The maximum penalty
fer . m in Pennsylvania is life
im] risonment.
Hirshfield Gets No Response
Cut Stone Contractors Refuse to
Testify at Contract Inquiry
David Hirshfield, Commissioner of
Accounts, made little headway yester?
day at the resumption of the investi?
gation into the limestone contracl for
the new county courthouse. He at
ted to ex . ne as wit i es rep?
resentatives of cut stone contractors,
in an effort to show that a conspiracy
had been entered into by the contrac?
tors to boost the price of bids on the
courthouse work.
The witnesses, however, consistently
refused to answer questions on the ad?
vice of counsel. Commissioner Hirsh?
field said tl at he would continue to call
and examine all contractors who were
reported, according to his information,
to have attended,a meeting where the
alleged conspiracy is supposed to have
discussed. As soon as he has
finished with these witnesse . he said,
he woi Id submit his repoi ; to M ivor
Hvlan.
Building Trust
Inquiry Begins
Wednesday
Leonard M. Wallstein, For?
mer Commissioner of Ae
eounts, to Aid lintermyer
in Prosteiiting Probe
Hearings To He Kuslied
Letters That Led LorkwoKul
Committee to Make Inves?
tigation To Be Given Out
Arrangements were completed yes?
terday by the Joint. Legislative Com?
mittee on Housing for its investigation
of an alleged conspiracy to maintain
the prices of building materials at a
fictitiously high level. The first hear?
ing will be held next. Wednesday at 10
o'clock in the aldermanic chamber.
Leonard M. Wallstein, former Com?
missioner of Accounts, has been ap?
pointed as associate counsel to Samuel
lintermyer. The attorneys stipulated
in their acceptance thai the committee
proceed with dispatch in the investiga?
tion
A conference was held yesterday
afternoon in the Murray Hill Hotel, at
which Attorney General (liarlos R.
Newton, Senator Charles C, Lockwood,
chairman of the legislative committee;
Samuel Unt?rmyor, Samuel Berger,
Deputy Attorney General, and Nathan?
iel Goldstein were present.
It is understood that the feasibility
of making Mr. Untermyer and Mr.
Wallstein special Deputy Attorney Gen
orals was discussed. Should this he
done, they would be empowered to pro?
ceed before the grand jury with any
evidence produced before the investiga?
tion and to obtain indictments wher?
ever the evidence warranted. Mr.
! ntermyer in a statement on Septem?
ber ?1 announced he had evidence that
a conspiracy existed to keep up prices,
S na; or Lock wood said yesterday
that the correspondence that passed
between the committee and Mr. linter?
myer was not in shape ror publication,
and that lie bad tot written the final
letter to the attorney, but would do ;
mi to-day. The whole correspoador.ee
will be released to the newspapers for j
publication Monday morning. It is
said to contain matter of great public'!
importance.
Process s rvcrs were sent out yes- !
terday with more than thirty sul
t'.r witnesses. The state criminal code!
.?raking it a misdemeanor not to re-'
spond to these subpoenas will be in- ;
yoked to compel attendance if noces
: ary.
Sena.or Lockwood expressed great
pleasure yesterday at the appointment
of Mr. Wallstcin. Mr. Untermyer said
it was h' intention to waul, in har?
mony with the former Commissioner of
Accounts.
Mr. Wallstcin has been counsel for i
the Citizens Committee since 1918.
Among other things, he was instrumen?
tal in obtaining injunctions against the
city p-evehtinr the issue of certain
securities. He also pressed the case
which resulted in the punishment for
contempt of Comptroller Charles L,
Cruig:. He has had much experience in
investigations, particularly during his
term as Commissioner of Accounts
under the .administration of Mayor
John Pu roy Mitchel.
The Stage Door
"Evind of the Hills," by Slgur J?rn?
en, a Scandinavian playwright, is
scheduled for production at the Green?
wich Village Theater by Conroy &
Moltzer.
Max Mnrcin's production, "Three
Live Ghost3," plays its last perform?
ance at 'he Greenwich Village Theater
to-night, moving to the Nora Bayes
Theater Monday.
Taylor Holmes explains that "The
(?host Between," which he ?* to produce
December 1, is a drama and not a
romantic opera. Vincent Lawrence,
the author, is collaborating with Hugo
Riesenfeld on a romantic opera which
will be produced later, but which is
not connected with the Holmes produc?
tion.
On Monday night the members of
the "Broachvay Brevities" cast at the
Winter (?arden will be the guests of
(?eorge Le Maire at the performance
of "The Midnight Rounders" at the
Century Promenade,
Whitford Kane, the Irish actor now
appearing in "The Mob" at the Neigh?
borhood Playhouse, will launch a new
Irish dramatic company next week. In
the Last he-will present three plays.
Avery Hopwood has arranged with
Richard Ordynskl for the production
of "Fair and Warmer," his comedy
success of u few seasons ago, in Po?
land.
The Medical Review of Reviews is
in search of plays dealing with im?
portant sociological subjects. Its pur?
pose ?3 to givo them special matinee
performances with Brieux's "Damaged
Goods," Wedekind's ''Awakening of
Spring," Hauptmann'? "The Weavers,"
"The Unborn" and other similar plays.
Those plays warranting regular pro?
duction are to be so produced by
prominent managers under the regular
author's royalty agreement. Drama?
tists are requested to send plays to
The Medical Review of Reviews, play
committee, 51 East Fifty-ninth Street,
New York.
Mitzi will begin an engagement of
"Lady Billy," a new musical play pro?
duced by Henry W. Savage, at the Gar
rick Theater, Philadelphia, Monday
night.
garnegit Hall, THfS AFT. ?
Violin n?cltal by JOSEF
AMERICAN DE1HJT
Peats now on sal? at Box Offlc?.
Mit. l?jense! <fc Jonei?Mason A Ilnmlln Tlano.
" M R S . COP ELAND
REAL FOOD "ATX FIXED PRICE
8 WEST 50th STREET NEW YORK
LUNCHEON ? AFTERNOON TEA ? DINNER
MARGUERITE rftfftC*3?
18 W EST 37TH ST.
U'NCH BOc, AFTERNOON TEA, CHICKEN
DINNER $1.00. Al.I. HOME COOKING.
M. HARDY, HOSTESS.
"THE ARM CHAIR AT IfiO EAST"
150 Easl 34th St.
Luncheons and teas a special feature.
Artistic suite to let for all kinds of
private entertaining.
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria
29 W. 36th St. Open 10:30 A. M., 7:30 P. M.
Men and Women Served.
COSEY TEA SHOr,
1!) East 33d ,St.
Luncheons Tens
64 \V. 4? St. Hryiuit r,l7?.
lain ell eon, Tea. Special Dinner, $1.00.
AT IHK SION OF THF.
GREEN TEA POT
Open Sundays. 25 WEST .'1st ST.
Breakfast, Lunch, Tea, Dinner.
rSB The Ann Fulton Cafeteria?i
KHI I'll'UlTON MllttI - UANN STCEtl
| W PINNER SPECIALS MEN AND WOMEN j
ALOHA?"Where home conking is at Its best
TEA ROOM Lunfcheon, 4.7c to 60c.
32 W. 47th St. Dinner, 75c to 51.
SISTERS THREE TEA SHOP
New Rochelle Hranch.
733 I'elliain Houil
Everything homo cooked a la carte.
The out -of-the-ordlnary places ot New
York, where unique atmo.iyhere and
fo'd peculiar to varied tastes invito thu
di.it rimhiatlns.
THE MUSIC at tea and supper in the
(jrill Room at Hotel Pennsylvania is by
the best Janee orchestra in the country?the
iii'v.' Pennsylvania Ounce Orchestra. Every
musician is a star and a favorite.
lie NEW DANCE ORCHESTRA
HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA
Predicts Mark Sullivan
in To-day's New York Evening Post
"Cox will probably get not more than 17, or
at the outside 23, electoral votes out of 126 in the
West, leaving out of consideration the Democratic
Southern States, Louisiana* Oklahoma, and Texas."
?Mark Sullivan.
HARDING STATES
California . .Wilson
Colorado . . .Wilson
Idaho .Wilson
Iowa .Hughes
Kansas .Wilson
Minnesota . .Hughes
Missouri . .. .Wilson
Nebraska . . .Wilson
New Mexico.Wilson
N. Dakota. ..Wilson
Oregon .1 iughcs
S. Dakota. . 1 lughes
Washing on .Wilson
3,800
76.500
14,700
58,800
36,900
400
76,200
41,600
2.500
1,800
6,800
5,000
16,200
13
6
4
13
10
12
18
COX STATES
Arkansas . ...Wilson 65,000 9
Louisiana ...Wilson 73,400 10
Oklahoma ..Wilson 50,900 10
Texas .Wilson 221.500 20
Utah .Wilson 29,900 4
53
DOUBTFUL STATES
Arizona
Montana
Nevada .
..Wilson 12,700
.Wilson 34,300
.Wilson 5,700
109
3
4
3
10
The basis for this astonishing forecast will
he found in Mark Sullivan's dispatch in the
New York Evening Post to-day. Read it.
American newspapers have been charged
recently with coloring their news pages to support
their varying political and economic views.
Mark Sullivan writes what he believes to be
the fact, and the New York Evening Post prints it
regardless of its own political stand.
The honesty in presentation of the news that
is characteristic of Sullivan's dispatches is also the
aim of the Evening Post.
The Post is striving to be what the public wants
?a newspaper that may be depended upon, day in
and day out, for uncolored news.
The public seems to appreciate this kind of a
paper. The Post showed more than double the per?
centage gain in circulation of any other New York
City newspaper for the six months ending October
1, this year, as compared with last.
m ^mmm% pr<
a newspaper you can trust
K'A'S FOKEMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIBJCCTION OK UK * 1. .1. Kill BF.HT
r.i
fFNTIIRY "">?"""? "-? An?: I CENTURY STETS*, p.
J/ ?'NIUtU CENTURY THEATRE* ?V ?.? We(, .?,
? Different Musical I'rodtK-tlons Nightly *-'**? " * "JL_ __ _ ? ? .
rk Went
Flat, ?t 2.
39TH ST.
T .
MA PH TO RAT * WRo ; J' !
CENTURY] M2BN?GHT
REVUES, ROUNDERS,?!?,
Price? $!,???, $3J Prier? ?1. $:>, 15.1. $5.
MiniliK anjj i>.,?<.??ffi (j j?_ M to y A. SI.
WINTERS GARDEN-ftJIiift iRif?
Eddie Cantor ona Bert Williams
I,(r"?M?"ROW NlfiHT CONCERT-ALWAYS THE
BEST SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT IN TOWN
tt 8 Kliarp. Mat*. Wed. ?tvl Nat. ?? * ?V-ft, i ?? n " ?*?*.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2 Ttl8 O?tfageO?S MfS. Paiffir
i!h MAHY TOtJNO and Wafidwfwl Coobm.
Great Day! <Jr?at Awlngl ^*"?
F. Bay Comstock and Morri? On! I'"""!
MOST SENSATIONAL A irAA A
suras* kvkr known M|?JB^ SHUBERT :
IN THE WORLD
Musical Fitrmvii?;anT.B of Ihe Orient.
COMTANV OK 400 11 SCENES
f VDir The?., 42.1 St.. w. of V-'y Ew. <? 11
IiIKIVMiIJim To il?jr ?ad Wed., 2:1!
Musical Comedy Scrutation!
EDUARD ROYCE'S PRODUCTION.
T., dtj
The l?ohemlans In<-.Ao?e>v#
77Af?S SQ. THEATRE
\V 42? ST. FBONB BPvYANT :: i?i iM
CFNTRAI ' ' '" ' "" ' " ' '? ! B/Ift A BRin TiFJLF i WAT!"NEE8 TO-DAY AND THURSDAY. |?
S wI??K SS J TIME FLORENCE REE?
FRAPPE We,e ^ st- E'*'- ?" 5fl 'fhon? 11 j
? d?ti.i. Matt. Wed. A Sat., 2 15 Ilry?nt.
William Norris & Editfi Taliaferro
$. i\l f* 1 I AI "Abound? with pretty songs
? If y Lili !?n fact, 'Kissing Time' has every
WOMAN OF I1KONZE
;-' St . R. of [J'y. Ers.
M its Today & Wed., 2:30,
PLAYHOUSE !
RAOY
'?"ST" ANNA ASCENDS
thing."?Alan Dale.
BROADH?RST ^Y8T'^i3T.?f
MATINEES TO-DAY AND THURSDAY. 2:25.
auj?E HODGE oH?L
"HOLDS HIS AUDIENCE IN THE HOLLOW
OF HIS HAND."--Sun Herald.
43TN ST. &
1MKS CliA.NB
lust K. of H'r. r>9. ? JO.
To tl-iy arel Thurs.. 2 20.
BPOCK PtMBiPTON Pr?sents
E- GILDA
NfBR
VARE.
gr
.M TREVOR
FUSaYO?S MATSW??&:Ut3.30i
Ergs.
2.31?.
LOUIS MANN in
"THE UNWRITTEN CHAPTER"
BOOTH ';'?":.\T,rK. -sttTTt e?,. s jo.
UW?V I II MATiNEB TO-DAY. 1 30
"X J?loy more apre^ab!? rsnd mor? ?*?
tertaininp than any of (hoye producid
in Sew York thi? .nason."--Alrxnndir
Woollco'.t in The Tim'?
LITTLEOLDNEWYORK
Plymouth- MAT.TQ-DAY
PLAYED ONE YEAR IN LONDON A?
"TIlLY OF BL00M8BURY.
ELT1NGE
CASINO ' .MATiviri;1''
ZIMBAT.IST'S riay
SEATS SELLING 12 WEEKS AHEAD
TXi]
Wil Iffl?
juJU IB
T?S BEIONINO MUSICALCOV.fU'i SU?BJ
MS*?OIUZi? IW?HAMt mJiltO^T
?KS ?A? MAM
<K? COMEDY :MJ?r21iM??,ta
45tll. W f>f H'v. Et3. ?:30. LAST 2
I.AST VOV. .MAT. TO-DAY TIMES.
LITTLE
WSSVSEOORGNYHAiVIMER 'A""D*
PROCESS e
EiK??iEH?IEBOf?
TO-DAY?LAST 2 TIMES
at NORA BAYES THEATRE
WILLIAM FOX Pn sents
Directed by Harrv Millarde.
From Will Carleton'a Poem.
B^ginnltiK To-morrow,
SUNDAY, OCT. 17. AT 2:30,
and twlre daily thereafter ut
CENTRAL THEAairB-^ystreot
Evenings 830, Sat. ind Sun. Mats.
50c to $2.00. Matinees J:30.
25 ? to $l 0 I.
No neighborhood motion picture
theatre will show Over the Hill dur?
ing 1020, 1921 or 1922.
'SUSPENSE OVERWHELMING.'? T'lcsr'
The D \\. (iKllTllll Mantf ? -
WAY DOWN LAST
prices s*? \r- ."?.,,.:^,.;n
y&ummm
Greenwich Village /;V
MATINEE TODAY, 2.30.
"THREE LIVE GHuSTS"
'THOROUGHLY AMUSING'-/) n tit mi Hi W'arll
MOVES TO THE NORA BAYES
THEATRE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
JiaWiE?'.lKKU M
GARRICK
?'" Wfst roj 1521.
l.v ?? " Mat? . rlayAThur..! M
T1.F THEATRE GflLD . i
"THE TREASURE"
" IS . foU nedu."-~Oiob?.
, OSCAR K^MrflEffifT?l?fS
lANHATTA
URANP OPERA
LAST WEEK
To-day at 2:15, "Cavallerl.i Rusticana"?Ontle. ?
[larron, Cibelll, D'Amleo. Contl . Marola; ajid
"Pagllaccl"?Kcltlo, Agostlnl, llallrst>;r.
To-night ?it 3. Gala Farewell P?rformanc?.
HEXT WEEK ONLY
PA VL O W A
THE INCOMTARABUS **
AND HER BALLET RUSSE
(Daily Change of Program)
Monday Night, Oct. 18th, 8:15
Benefit of Navy Club
l rices 75c to $5.
Ali Other Nig?its & Wed. & Sat. Mat.
Prices 75c to $3.
Peats NOW for all performance?.
?CARNEGIE HALL, MON., OCT. 18, 8:30
L? PIANIST?AMERICAN DERl'T.
Hllgt Wolfs Im liuroau. (Mason & llam'.ln.)
?CARNEGIE HALL, Sat. Aft., Oct. 23, 2:30
!? _;_""""
. T!.'\(ili, Chicago Opera Co. (Mason A- Hamlln.)
The Neighborhood Playhouse
4GG Grand St. Tel. Orchard 1171.
WITH MATINEE TO-DAY
by JOHN GALSWORTHY
Entire Orchestra One Dollar
Entire Balcony 50 Cents
Lexington Thea., Tom'w Ev.,^0
TQSCHA *
DCT ANNA SASCHA CANTOR
24 F?TZ?U-JACQBSEN-WQOLFF
Prices 60c to $2 00. Seats at Box Office.
Al'Dl.l.lN HAIL, TO-.M'W AKTKK'N at S.
SO.VO RKCIT?I, H? .M.VKGl KKITK
AMARA
U-.-I. ?Iiiensel & Jonen.
Knabe I'lnnn.
SELWYN^i
0APT. STATE'S
r/lY SUNDAY EVENING
RAVE10GUES
tjIc?QDTMB'?"'?
' XT 1THE 8i4? 1Ju<tiep
VIVIAN MARTIN
"Tke Song of toe Soul"
Booth Tarklngton i.'omsdT.
"iiM?wajiir?rrt k.? CAP?TOL GRAND OlU.'H.
: 12 30 to 11 P M. Ma:?. 30-50c. Nichts 55-S?c.
ti, ng T mi n i? REX BEACH'S
"NORTH WIND'S MALICE"
?!t ?T p7f! CHARLES RAY
U?? R{*Nyiri ?Pwu-efBl valle,."
^iSwai I. :. St^ STRANDBYS4THO.NT OltCB
?N?T? STEWART ?S^D
OLUMBIA 2'TAITT?"* D.al/l?-l??P*,,M
(i.n. u a 1 li ,1'rk-ia.
Girls From Happyland w,Lh,&M
i?li??T
.Major's Ku?;ber anil I.tuthcr Cements are
Good. All dealers.
Established 1876 at 461 Pearl St., N. V. C.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
SINGING.
Will Receive? u Limited Number of l'upUt.
in ?ur iisino 511 WEST ?NU AVE.
K E W YORK'S LEADING THEATRES A N ? S CCCEtSlI
KEW AMSTERDAM THUTKt"
Last Mat. To-day, 50c to $2.50
LAST TIME TO-NIGHT
Famous Belasco Successes
Mats. To-IMY ami Wed.
"CalltheDoctor"
BILASCO WHSt 'i4th ^ ''ve- * 30".
DbLUdbUMii TO-DAY ft Tlmr.. 2:30.
FraneesStor,';,"??",
By Kilwar.l Knoblocl
LYCE??T
INA GLAIRE '
Theatre.W. 4Vh St. Ers. 8:30.
lats. TO-DAY .V- Tliur . 2 3U.
THE GOLD Bj
DIGGERS" uopwoad
^utiti'Kimia
NEW?ON THE ROOF ? Nift*
?ART HICKMAN ORCHBSTftAi
NKW AMSTERDAM rHJBATRE Ml.s?
?14{ir?la'HnCHY-K001920.?
WEST 44 ST Erg?. S3?.
Mats Todaj .t.- W : . : 36.
i'r
To HAY ft Wi
?aFBEDSTO?E?Tip"Tbp?
GAIETY, n'wav. 48 St. Mats. TO-DAY ft We
JOHN GOLDEN present*
^SffailTHEHiAIBSTIMI
Kil.lNTHEWRUL
ffsfa COHAN in the title role.
TMF.A7DE B'VAVa??f
EVE9.fi XJ*W1yW0iJ| j
with GEORGE SIDNEY'
Mat.Today l\,,>ay
"WINS" "BECAUSE
-World. OF HELEN
Alan Brooks
,\..- 42 : St. l.'.EV S 30
Ma-..-. T. i;:. .\: Wed - 30
Liberty
^^a 'TheNightBoat'
<"ABT Wf5TA8?ST EVE :^??0
t-W K I MAT.V WE U> .5AT 2 20
JIMJAMJEKS
7>y? SMASHiejQ /^tc'SICAL HIT
! ! W 43 ST.
Kven i. m - .' i LAST MA riNTSE TO-DAY - M
Henry Miller ["?
Blanche Bates times
"THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR"
Ky JAMES KORBE?
fiFORf.F I ' UnOTH TARKINGTOW'S
ARLISS POLDEKIN
PARKTHEA.'
_<<*?;
KNICKERBOCKER. B'wsJ. 38 St. Evgs. $2 50
"? W?l $.: I.A3T 2 T1MKS Lasl M TO-DAY
SPEED LIMIT CF MUSICAL COMEIY.
t i< k??.?.m
i \ n -. ? K ro-DA"
Bfflra?Efl
r~\ "onn?y. oct. ieth. s<
G? COHANTC?MtOIANS*
? _'?iv?- /r a^mm/vo. oui
T h e a t r i
? ? ?
Beginning
SEATS M i\V ? IN ? '. '
Edwar ii si.;-.- , < ? --t'y
t rea
alan
R berta
H-.nrhart
HELEN HAYES
1_'^Paramount Pic tu res '
Theatres under direcetion of ?higo Riesenfeld
c
ECIL B. De MILLE'S "Something to
Think About" will begin an extended
engagement at the CRITERION Thea?
tre, Broadway at 4 irh Street, Sunday,
October 17. It has in the cast Gloria
Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Theodore
Roberts, Monte Blue.
Jeanie Macpherson,
author of Mr. De Milie's greatest
successes, prepared the script for this
production, wh?ch has the strength,
color and symbolism of its predecessors
?and something more.
i vol i ^n-r
"BEHOLD MY WIFE"
IN AN ISB \. Russian
SoriK? und Pi.;!
RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA
AEOLIAN HAM,. THIS AFTERNOON ;it ?'!
VIOLIN
RECITAL
OPERA FEATS WANTED
2 or 4 orchestra seats, Metr ip
House, for the season, on Monda) night?.
A. Q. Wilson, 30 Church si. l'liune Cort
Undt lilt).
r^lALTO ETHEL CLAYTOK
?yL -Sinn of Komuw*.'
Tlmm *?? Ftviiiinii'.?1'- "?"?'ii:??
Rritprinn i the restless so
h'wajr a: 44 ?>. st. I Cent. Kooli W II *? *
OPFRA ? TONIGHT
IlCKt.lb: Manhattan" OPEHA houif
Fitz Rov JACOBS' TICKtTOFIr ICE
4189 ?Normandie Hotel VSjh
u Uangei? ..... ii T ?;t.^*w_>?1
AdvertI?* ?hat rurnl?h?*d IVoon? t? *?
in to 'rlbune. A Tribune f*?"2
m lnoking for on-. In yuur vicinity. r*?^
lt?eb.maa 3000.?-Advt. *