New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 13, 1921, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 13, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 July 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-07-13/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Citizens'
Praises Record
Of Steinbetrs
_ <o
Veteran Assemblyman I (me
pendent and (louragriHis,
Says Annual Review \of
Legislators' A e t i v s t ije s
Donohuc la Commend edi
Mis? Smith 'Conscientious,'?
but Accused of Lacking'
Interest in City Affairs.
Tft* fVsft installment of the Citizens^
Union? animal summary of "the rocordsi*
?f city legislators was made public last,'
ftitffet. It included the Assemblymen!'
61 Manhattan and the Bronx. Of the*
liean of th?? Republican members front'
New York; City, Assemblyman Joseph.
Steinberg, who represents the 15th{
Manhattan district, the Union said:
"Independ? nt and useful legislator?
who made gpod record of votes. De-? ?
serves credit for courage in oppoaingflj
traction bill despite heavy pressure?^
and* foir vote \againat primary repeal." j
Praise w*& also given to the minor-^j
ity leader of "the Assembly, Charles D.'i
Dbii?fcue, of the 5th Manhattan dis-j
frict, whose record was summarized: j
wC*pable\ and watchful minority1
?eadef who .led opposition to many had
City bills, an\l made excellent record of'
vot?s on impt rtant bills."
Another Democrat, Assemblyman
Owen M. Kieinan, of the 18th Man?
hattan district, did not fare so well.)
Said the Union of Kiernan.
"Continued inconsequential."
Praise and L'lam? for Women
Of Miss Margarat L. Smith, the only
woman in the Assembly, who was re
elected last year to represent the 19th
District, the following was said:
"Made average record of votes. De?
serves credit for vote against the
traer?n bill. Attentive and conscien?
tious, but not actively interested in
city legislation."
The records of the other Assembly?
men follow:
MANHATTAN
Bernard Aronson, Republican, 10th
District?Alert and capable first year
ffiemher with good record of votes and
other activities. Opposed traction bill
and primary repeal.
Maurice Bloch, Democrat, 16th Dis?
trict?Active minority member with
good-' record of votes, who deserves
credit for faithful committee work and
fot high character of bills introduced.
Thomas F. Bnrchill, Democrat, 3d
District?Member of mediocre capacity
whnse record of votes, however, showed
mneh improvement.
Samuel Dickstein, Democrat, 4th Dis?
trict?Active and capable. Made good
record of votes, showing an improve?
ment over any previous year, and was
useful in committee work. Opposed
many bad special bills on short roll
calls.
Mario G. Di Pirro, Republican, 20th
District?First year member of promise,
who made excellent record of votes on
important bills. Deserves credit for
opposing traction bill.
Noel Bieocker Fox, Republican, 7th
District?Careful and independent
legislator with continued excellent
record of votes. Deserves credit for
courege in opposing traction bill de?
spite much pressure.
Frank R. Galgano, Democrat, 2d Dis?
trict?New member of ability whose
failure to be recorded on many impor?
tant roll calls indicates neglect.
Frederick L. Hackenburg, Democrat,
34th"District?Intelligent and alert leg?
islator who made good record of votes
in his first year.
HamiU's Record Improving
Peter J. Hamill, Democrat, 1st Dis?
trict?Experienced and active member
whose record of votes showed consid?
erable improvement over his poor rec?
ord of former year?. Character of leg?
islation introduced continued poor.
John C. Hawkins, Republican, 2?st
District? In third year showed increas?
ing vaiue as legislator and made excel?
lent record of votes. Voted against I
traction bill.
George N. Jesse, Republican, 23d Dis- I
trict-?An intelligent legislator, active j
arfd capable, with record of votes which j
does not correctly indicate his real !
-?- I
NBW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES
NRW AMHTKBDAM, W. 42 St. Evps. 8:1?.
COrtrjBST SPOT IN NEW YORK!
MATS WED*SAT 50?U23O ?,"0???
A NATIONAL TRIUMPH
mm* mum
LEQNEMtOL"?
WfOUES
9&& MATINEE TODAY
'?y^ypopwAiTPD?r^
1
?iff ^^'mbwr ?%
BBBT SKATS $3,SO?FT?STf POP. MAT. SAT.
?Mw. DoWTIitt ,t Wilf, Htil?lfran present
? ALI. STAU .lAMItOKKE
.100 FROLICKING FRIARS
*Wwlth FRANK TINNKY. HAKHY FOX.
?T JAS. .1. t'ORBETT. THE MOSCONIS.
yrn,?T. M.1 ,,J ?S t HA MONTE.
^ DIRECTION OV WII.I.IMI COf,MF.R
G?0. ?nil AN V-'y- !:M S! MAT TO-DAY ?O '
M. VUfflAnETSS. 8:15.IISEST SEATS 0?
Ft'M. OF BREKZF. ANO LAUGHTER' ?
A.L.ERLAN<;nrs?$ i UTT? p
MUSICAL COMEDY I TOV ?? I B I g? \U
GIRLS IN BLUE
GAIETY. B'way & 46 St. Mais. TO-DAY A~?7 !
LAW """?? ? ? st., w. ^?vy"~nn- sw"
FRANCIN? >-??.??". ^:20. MAT. TO-DAY
?RRIMOR?'^?CS railing
Mrd ST. MUSIC HALL. !?>?.. lVway ft C F W
SHUFFLE ALONG fig.?? I?M
TO-NICHT MIDNIGHT PERPORWAMCE 11:30.
| Town Hall BM
1 -'^^TO-M?RROWMtSHTl??0
Au-Ararrirui Ktlm (
I
^ of"thix'amerTcan revolution
1 THE SPIRIT
1 OF 76"
K Written and Dtnctad hj RoMfl CtoM)rt*ta
20.000 PLAYERS?$500,000 PRO?
DUCTION ? srwpHour orchis.
TRA OF 35 SELECTED PLAYERS.
rrliuLo LOGE SEATS SI.O
Seat Sale Open? To-day, 10 A. M.
J
UUI/DWY.N" Prenants
WILL ROGER?
"An Unwilling- Hero."
B waj**t 61 St. Capitel Grand Orchestra
G&tSffi.-. "The Journey's End"
A IiQl>KI_SSON JUJEASE.
CAPITOL
, value. Deserves credit for vigorous
? opposition to traction bill.
Nathan Lleberman, Rep., ?7th Dis
! triet-One of the moat promising of
j first year men with excellent record of
j votes and other activities Opposed
traction bill.
Frederick H. Nichols. Rep., 1 Itb Dis?
trict First yeav member, to be com
: mended for opposing traction bill,
i Record of votes above the average.
John 11. OVonnor, Dom., 12th Dtf
i trict-Able and aggressive minority
member, who in first year disclosed
much aptitude for legislative work and
made record of votes above the average.
Character of legislation introduced
I good.
EdwTW-d R. Raybcr, Rep.. fith District
Intelligent and serious legislator,
I who made good record of votes and
* other activities in his first term.
1 Michael E. Retburn, Dem., 22d Dis
l trict--Erst year member of promise
i and capacity, with good record of
i votos.
Morris D, Reis?, Republican, 8th Dis- i
I trict?First-year mAn who gave close
| attention to duties and made one oi
: the best records of votes on important
measures.
Sol Ullman, Republican, ?th District]
?In third year has become one of the i
most useful city legislators. Mndo ex- ?
collent record of Votes and other activ- ;
ities. Character of legislation high, i
Opposed fraction bill.
Robert I>. Wallace, Republican, 13th
District In second year showed vast
improvement in record of votes on im?
portant measures and deserves credit
foa voting frequently on short roll calls
against objectionable special bills.
THE BRONX
Benjamin Antin, Democrat, 3d Dis- j
trict--New member of much promise,]
who made excellent record of votes on |
important btills. Intelligently active in |
behalf of housing reform bills.
Edward J. Flynn, Democrat, 2d Dia-J
trict ? Rccond of votes and other activi?
ties conside.Tably improved, but, as in ??
former yeans, often unrecorded.
Albert II. Henderson, Democrat, 1st
District?Conscientious member, who
in second year made a record of votes
above the average, and otherwise
showed improvement. Opposed many
bad special btills on short roll calls.
William Lyunan, Democrat, 5th Dis?
trict?First ytear member, with excel?
lent record of votes.
Thomas J. McDonald, Democrat, 6th
District-?Earnest and attentive legis?
lator. Continued good record of votes.
Joseph V. McKee, Democrat, tth Dis?
trict?Member of ability and experi?
ence, who continued good record of
vott?s and other activities.
'iamuel Orr, Socialist, 4th District?
Able and intelligent legislator, who
ma. le excellent record of votes on im?
portant measures.
Edward J. Walsh, Democrat, 8th Dis?
trict?New member, who made good
record of votes and gives promise of
futuie usefulness.
Hope Hampton Doubles
On Screen and in Song
The. feature picture at the Broadway
Theater this week is "Love's Penalty,"
a First National production, with Hop??
Hampton playing the steliar r?le.
It is not the star, however, who pays
the penalty, but the hero, Percy Mar
mont. He richly deserves it, too, be?
cause he makes love to several women
at' the same time without taking the
precaution of keeping each one ignorant*
of the rest. They meet.
The story is a rather obvious one.
but good entertainment. Both Miss
Hampton and- Mr. Marmont do excel?
lent work. Katherine Hilliker did the
titles.
Before the picture was shown Miss
Hampton appeared in person and sang.
She has a surprisingly good soprano,
voice. She also made a speech telling,
how she happened to go in the pictures.
MUs Hampton will appear every
night at 10:30 before the showing of
her picture.
-??
Taittmftfiy Foes
ToPickCnrran
Or Lockwood
Republican-CoalHion Lead?
er*. Who Meet To-day, De?
clared Read)' to Select Otic
or Other to Head Ticket
Month to See Slate Ready
Bennett Refuses H> Go Into
Conference and Insists
Claims Are Being Ignored
Either Stato Senator Charles C.
Lockwood or Henry II. Curran, Bor?
ough President of Manhattan, will be
chosen to bond the nntl-Tammnny
ticket this fall, in the opinion of those
who have been ?watching tho moves-of
the Republican-Coalition' conferees,
who meet to-day at the Hotel Com?
modore.
Friends of tho two men were work?
ing hard to bo?st their stock yester?
day, and Republican leaders who are
moro interested in the defeat of the
Hearst-Hylan-Tammany combination
than in personal politics arc hoping
that whatever happens both men will
be on the ticket.
One leader said last, night: "IF Lock
wood heads the ticket Cuitran would he
tho choice, in my opinion, for Comp?
troller, and if the first honors fell to
Curran Lockwood would bo an excel?
lent selec*4on for financial adminis?
trator."
Just who will be selected to run
for nomination ns President of the
Board of Aldermen to succeed Major
F. H. La Guardia, who has an?
nounced he will bo a candidate for
Mayor, regardless of what the confer?
ence does, has not yet been discussed,
even informally.
Another important office which has
not even been considered as yet, as the
members of the committee first want to
dispose of the Mayorslity nomination,
is District Attorney of New York
County.
Tammany has already decided upon
Alexander I. Rorke, former Assistant
District Attorney under gewann, and a
prime favorite with Charles F. Murphy.
Tho entire Republican slate, poli?
ticians believe, will be selected before
the end of the month, as the petitions
must be in circulation tho week of
August 6 to 13, and a month Inter to a
day the primaries will be held.
Members of the Republican-Coalition
conference, answering the statements
of Major La Guardia and ex-Senator
William M. Bennett that neither they
nor their representatives had been in?
vited to the conference, said that the
invitation of the conference chairman,
Henry W. Taft, which was addressed to
all Republicans and all anti-Tammany
forces, was broad and inclusive enough
to embrace every one.
To this Bennett's campaign man?
ager, Theodore T. Baylor, said that he
did nat believe tho conference showed
any desire to consider Bennett.
"Until we are convinced that the con?
ference does not intend to keep control
of everything for themselves," said Mr.
Baylor, "we shall ignore it."
Pershing, 61, Takes Up Polo
to Keep Fit for His New Job
WASHINGTON, July 12.?General
j Pershing refuses to permit the work
j of chief of staff of the army to occupy
t him entirely and has decided after
two weeks on the new job that time
America's Foremost Theatres and Hits tinder the Direction of Lee 3? ,1. .Ti Shuhert
fWii
17?0 r.
MAT?NEH TO-MORKOW, !>0c. TO ?BJ
SfUlilEtCQT TBea., 44; W. ofWK Era. 8:30.
ntlDGlll .Mats. To-day and Sat:, 2:30..
"Rreew and refreshingly funny."?gtttr.)
?Sp JflST M" A AM'Eft
with VIVIAN MARTIN and LYNNE OVERMAN,'
LITTLE
THEATRE
Went 44 .St.
Thi
ist
Era. 8:30. **' _
Mats. WED. and SAT. at 2:30J
CENTRAL
THEA., B'way at 17th Street.
Twice Dally, 2:30 and 8:?0.
"A Connecticut;
WI?.?JAM
VOK VAMEfFG I? King
Presents i ? TO t\ 1.t~ Arthur's Conrf?
etaeeil by Emmett J. Fljmn. I'OP. PKICB9.
PARK
THEATRE .ITwtre Dal??
H'way and 50th St.I 2:30^-8:3?.
WILLIAM
FOX
Presents
By Will' Carlcton.
Directed by IUrry Mlllard?.
CENTURY
1HE LAST WALTZ
f>2d St. and Centra! l'ark West
EVENINGS ONLY AT S:15.
COOLED BY TON'S OE ICE.
TIMES 9Q.. W. 42 ST. RICHARD CARLE
BLANCHE KING
CHAS. WININGER
WINONA WINTER
_ .LAV GOCfcD
MATS. THURSDAY AND SAT.
W.45lhST EV?! ?\30
MATT WtaiJAT. "J SO
POPULAR MATINEE TO-DAY.
SEATS SELLING 8 WEEKS AHEAD
BOOTH
GEORGE
45th. West of B'wa.Y. Eths. 8:30.
Mats. To-day and Saturday. 2:30.
THE 6REEN
,n 80B0ESS
42d ST.. WEST OV BROADWAY.
Twice Dally. 2:15 and 8:13 P. M.
William Fox pr?sents Uie tuoat ntupenclnus,
most sensational screen offering over known.
LYRIC
William
most sen
QUEEN^SHEBA
Directed by J. Gordon Edwards.
Mu mm
4flth St.. \V. of B'y. Kvs. ?:3fl.
Mats. To-day anil Sat., 2:30._
35th St.. K. of B'y. Ets. S:SD. I CUi TftM
Mats. To-mor'w & Sat., 2:30.1 IT US? I Wi
_ _ . SCHIUDKRAUT and C(f f? T?T^Ta/S??
Passes By le gallienne m l^tlulOlYi
- rtEFRBSHING COMEDY BY A. A. MltNB. I' FRANZ MOLNAR'S COMEDY OF LIFE.
Amv.nidam At. & 138th St.
HENRY HAD LEY
^^^^^^^^^^^_ CONDUCTINU
CONCERT
TO-NIGHT
AT 8c30' I
PRICES 25o?50n??I.00.
Elias mm
VIOLINIST
Tel. Circle 2150.
rS?f??f ?3sn^!?Hli
THEY'REI HENRY
OFF ISANTREY & Band
Franklyn A: Charles, Others &
CLAYTON I MARY
ft. EDWARDS I HAYNE8
Rrnnchvay
at 4!) St.
"Tho Conquest ef Canaan.
Rivoli Concert Orchestra.
?ALIO
TIMES
SQUARE
REX INGRAM'S
"The Conquering Power"
Famous Blalto Orcheetra.
ft?? "The fiolem"
"ELI. ELI" PROLOGUE
%? H?
SQUARE
M A It K
TRAN
H'way. 47th Ht
Jas. Oliver Curwood's
"The Golden Sitare."
Strut?! Symphony Oreh. ?
HIPPODROME ?l n*mt%
"TRADITION"
and MALCOLM STRAUSS'
The Twice Bora Woman
Symphony Orch., Newa Ilcel. Ktc.
RESTAURANTS
AND COFFEE SHOPS
TEA ROOM?
5 WEST 'is VU ST.
14 WK8T M ST ST.
LUNCHEON AN?. DINNER
Serve?! iu UetUrhUlti tmrdt'iis.
TEA BOOMS
THE MUFFIN ~Tw. am st.
OISH Home Cooking. Luncheon JOo
Dinner S.V.?A la Carte Service also.
tup pn?pv T'* Boom'ls E- 33 st
I nC Uvatl Breakfast. Luncheon.
?5c.; Dinner, JL Sttictly home euoklni;.
137 Waverly Place.
Luncheon Uiu, 1J io 2. Dinner
the Garden.
Mrs. Beckwfth
?. . ?.w: /i C^.i .wwTT w"u Luncheon ?5?T iTi
JST?ie AiuiFulionCaXete?ia?i JU)0-,6 ,o * ??? ?? Dinner served m
$*1M .i\7lH*OM ?T???T-V?*>? ?' ?StI l!-?_?
'&? OlUmTt SySCtALS : XHM ANP ggjggfr j ; RESTAURANTS
CENTRAL BRANCH CAFETERIA
I?D ST. A LEXINGTON AVU. SUBWAT
GOOD FOOD-QCH K SKRV1CE
OfKX TO MEN AND WOMEN
?e\ir?-t:?5 to *;Vi. 11:30 to 2:30. tS? to T:M
Pilii-?Qfr'TTI A TeA 47 WEST S9tii ST.
rUIlfOS. I IIHtiARDEN i'houo Mur. Hill S"1J
i'o-meut--CtUcksu & Waffle? Dinner. $1.00.
Lunch?On SOc. Alto A ' la Carta Hervioe.
scot^TeF???o^^^
d'Ilote Lunch, Dinner, Afternoon Tea. Hum? mad*
?am? Scotch ?cone.. 3hortbre?d. l'asio & rnuttcn ulaa
THE ENGLISH TAVERN
41 Weat 39th St.
LUNCHEON.
SUMMER GARDEN.
Y. W. C A. Cafeter?a
ft W. 86th St. Open 10:30 A. M.. ?:30 P. M.
Mea im? Women Served.
A? OH A TEA ROOM. 32 VPeit 47th ?t
ALA/rl/* i.tincn <Sc A *0e?-11:45 to 2:80
Cbi?ken pinner. 85<-'?5:i(0 to 8:30 P. M.
Acdrien's 0vSSs!?* sst-i* At- *.u? s
Village Otien 7 a.m. to Mldnliht.
Luncheon i.Oc. Dinm-r ri'f. Southern Lot Wafflei ;
Sernvi with All Ulnners. Alsu a La Carle.
Marie Perhdr Rehtnurnnt. 13 East 36th St.
mane usiner ^lim.i,t.on u Lu Curt? Din^
?er, 6 to 8. Wholesome Home Cooked Food.
SHIP'S ?j "Come Aboard !" 53 \V. 33th St.
INN. || Luncheon. 6&c. Dinner, ?i.oo.
Afternoon Tea. Also a 1m c?rte se.rvice.
The ciit-ni-tfi?-ordinai'v plaeM ?f New Vork, 1
wtatre uniquo atmofDhtrss and load PMuliaf I
t? ?arled lattei invite thi dlserlmiaati*|. |
for play and ex?rc?Bo_la essential for
a man occupying a dtesk and swivel
chair.
Ho has adopted a o^cy of mixed
play an? work in or<tcr \ln keep him?
self physioally lit. HI? p'?y begins
early in the day. long befara*tho doors
of the War Department mot open for
business, and has taken the worm re?
cently of polo playing in prarttice with
tho army team. Ho may bo seen on
(be grounds in Potomac Park noon
after sunup most any morning, riding
his ponies an hard and ?winging his
mal/ct as vigorously a? any of tho
other players, despito his tttxty-ono
years.
???
Mexico Asked to Curb
Land Owners' Bequests
Radical Bill Makes Consent of
Heirs Eaeential; Vera Crua
Would Sovietize industry \
Snoeial Cabla to Thv Tribun?
Copyright. 1081, New*Yorfc Tribune Itic.
MKXICO, July 12.--Among the rad?
ical measures now before the Mexican
Congress is tho agrarian bill, one
clause of which virtually deprives
land ovroors of the right to dispose of
lands hy testament without the consent
of their nearest hoirs.
The State".Legislature in Vera Cruz
hag just pass'cyl the most radical law
yet tried in MeYico. Thin is a labor
measure,, interpreting Article 123 of
the Constitution And establishing a
soviet in all manni?'vctories. It pro?
vides for profit-shariiv/? to tho extent
of f?0 per cont of the ?roas earnings,
with the owners paying taxes, repair?,
improvements, accident - claims and
damages. It also providi'sX for the ad?
ministration of the plantsN by a board
selected by the. laborers. V?he manu?
facturers in tho state, most ?>f whom
uro French and Spanish, havcr^dvised
the Governor that unless the l.'ill i?
vetoed they will close down nnd\ ask
their consuls to seal thoir huildings\,
Plans Printing Conference
Dawes Acts for Uniformity and
Economy in U. S. Plant
WASHINGTON, July 12.?A "per
manent conference" upon government
printing to include representatives of
the various departments, bureaus and
other establishments, is to be organ?
ized by Director of the Budget Charles
G. Dawes, with a view to securing
"uniformity and economy," in public
printing and binding and the distribu?
tion of public documents. The legisla?
tive and Judicial branches of the gov?
ernment will be invited to appoint
members.
Thev suggestion that such a con?
ference be organized was submitted to
Mr; Dawes by Public Printer Goorge ?
H. Carter and, after it had been in
dbrsed by the. budget head, was ap
proved by President Harding. I
?Sempie and Fertig
Clash at Queens
Gas Rate Hearing
Commissioner Accuses Cor?
poration Counsel's Aid of
Seeking Publicity; Com?
pany Would Raise Charges
Tart words were exchanged between
Public Service Commissioner Oliver C.
Sernplo and M. Maldwln Fertig, As?
sistant Corporation Counsel, during a
hearing yesterday on an application of
the Now Yoak and Queens Gas Com?
pany for penmiBdion to increase ita
rate for gas frvim $1.25 to $1.50 a thou?
sand feet.
Mr. Fertig, in crons - examining
George E. Woods, consulting engineer
for the Consolidated Gaa Company,
asked the witnc&s whethor it would
not bo moro economical for the New
York and Queens Gas Company to use
coko instead of codJ. in the manufac?
ture of gas, and whether he would
ascertain what prico the Astoria Heat,
Light and Power Company, with which
the former company is connected, is
receiving for coke.
William L. Ransom,, counsel for the
gas company, said he would find out,
but Mr. Fertig said he would not tako
the counsel's word for it.
Commissioner Semple said he would
take the counsel's word. "I am going
to give you all the courtesy a counsel is
entitled to," said the Commissioner,
addressing Mr. Fertig. "But I am not
going to let you fool away time. Keep
on with this case, and don't play to pa?
rade and. publicity."
"I take exception to your remarks,"
flashed Mr. Fertig. "I am not playing
to parade or publicity."
Mr. Fertig, formerly a member of
the Assembly, then turned to the spec?
tators and said: "If a man addressed
me Ilk? that outside of a courtroom I
would punch him in the jaw."
Holding up a piaca of paper Mr.
Fertig said ho had a memorandum he
would like to present as part of the
city's objection to increased rate?.
''We will not burden the stenogra?
pher's report with memorandums,"
ruled Commissioner Sempie. "If you
wish to make a point make it and be
quick about it."
Mr. Fertig then said he protested
against the commissioner's hearing
what is known as case No. 70, which Is
a grouping of twenty other gss case?,
on the ground that whatever decision
might he made on tho New York and
Queens Gas Company's application
might apply to tho other twenty com?
panies without their having to present
evidence of their condition.
"I am running thin case," said Com?
missioner Semplc. "Motion denied."
? ?. i ,.
Jusserand Hero To-day and
Sail? for France Thursday
WASHINGTON, July 12.--Jules J.
JiiKserand, Ambassador of France, will ?
leave Washington to-morrow for New
York to sail Thursday for France on
leave of absence. Ho callod to-day on
President Harding to say goodby.
The amhassador, it is believed, will
t?tko the opportunity while in Paris
to discuss with the French Foreign
Office the proposed international con?
ference here on llmnation of arma?
ments and Far Eastern questions and
probably will return to Washington to
participate in tho conference, should
he be designated by his government.
?,-?
Wrecks Trains to Save Lives
ELMIRA, N. Y., July 12.?The en?
gineer of a northbound New York Cen?
tral fast freight applied his brakes so
suddenly near Corning to-day, in an ef?
fort to save the lives of several women
and children crossing a railroad bridge
ahead of him, that his train buckled
and wrecked not only itself but also a
southbound train on the next track.
One conductor was mortally injured
and two other crew members were less
seriously hurt. The women and chil?
dren scurried off the bridge in safety.
FLAVOR
??the charm of
Is in its unique flavor and rich
delicacy
The Stage Door
The Friars' "All Star Jamboree" opens
to-night at the Cort Ttie?t?r tor an lis
daflnUe run Under tho direction of William
f'oilier. A ?me-art pity by (J"or?? Cohnn
will be Incorporated In the minstrel first
part of Hi? Snow,
MlH?r and I,v|e, authors and chief fnn
mak?r# of 'Chuff]? Along." ?>t the Sixty
third Street Theater, to.?icy ?eiebr?te. tho
seventeenth year of their partn'irahip.
The Rhubnrt? hav? purchase* ? three
act satirical mmMy bv Harry Wagstaff
dribble, entitled "The Tempermentalists."
which v/lll be produced out of town in
August.
?"Walt Till We're Married," a rural
comedy by Htifcheaon Hoyd and Ttudolf
Jionner, will be (he first of Oliver Morns
eo's fall productions. It will b? followed
by Charlotte Oreenwood's new vehicle.
"Poor T.otty." "Love Time" 1? the next on
his schedule, and then will coma th-?
Harvard prize play. "The Copy."
Marguertta Sylva. known hitherto
chiefly in the op*ratlo field, will make
h?r .New York debut on th? dramatic
Mage In "The Skylark," at the lielmont
Theater, July 25. Charlotte Walker is
another nam? recently added to the cast
for the Robinaon play.
Fanchon and Marco, of "Sun-Klst," have |
begun an nnK?K?mi'nt In vaudeville with
un elaborate "rcvu> " requiring; a targe
company, which they are proa?-ntlng In the |
F. F. Proctor Theater.
Oladye Miller and John I.ltel have been
engaged by Carle Carlton for "Tangerine."
"SnapHhota of 1H21" ha? gone on a two
wa*kB' vacation, but It ichedui.* -
finish their run. *""? ?I *?
"Sp^ed," a two-reej eomtdr. fail
"Tw.iv," a French comedian W^"H
added to the program at the H?pica,;'*'*
Norm? Talma*"*? in "The Rim .? _
Door" will b* th- ebfef attraction ., 9
Strand, beglnnln? J?lv it
At the Capitol n?xt we.->k 'Tva .
ekae*?Banin ?*???;wsi
1** Kugal has turned prod*-,- .?,
pr?-wnt a piny by Kate MfU?iIM ">i
-The tUx-flttr' In October u\f,*-4
bertaon, who made the succeg? ?y .??n ?V
Full- eeveral ??asons ago ",.,<.T%t? :?
the stage to create the l?,adlrir ??. ,ra '?*
Kug?) also will produce a a?-!?]?- Mr*
by Mttta BUI?, of a novera??*^
Franklin. "^ Edg??
forest Rills inf
The author of "Main
Street" says it is the on?
hotel that he regretted to
leave.
Fifteen minutes from
Pennsylvania Station
eijrhty-four electric train,
daily. American plan
Booklet upon request.
Foreat Hill?, L. I,
Telephone Boulevard 6290
ThcNEWMUN-CEY
Semi-Annuai
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rive
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New-York tribune. [volume], July 13, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 13, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924