New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 19, 1921, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 19, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 July 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-07-19/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

2 Children Oie in Firmes
Man Badly Burned in Rescue
of Bahv From House
PRINCETON, A'c, July 18, Two
children of Mr. nod Mrs. Harry Col
well, Morris, ftx/r years old, and Mabel,
six. wove, burned to death to-day
when firs of undetermined origin de?
stroyed their farmhouse home at Cody
villa Plantation? a tiny community
nineteen miles north of here. Cecil
Colweil. two years old, was rescued
from the ?ames by Philip Corcoran,
who was so badly burned himself, that
fears wove expr? ed for his recovery.
Four other children, the eldest four?
teen, escaped from the house.
?. ?- '?
Rain Breaks Paris Drought
PARIS, July 18. The hot spoil from
which France his been suffering for
many days is apparently broken. Rain
is falling.
b?aM?? !
cAmatciir Photographers
attest the value of our book?
let, uMaking Sure of Good
Pictures." Sat free on request.
Read what one writt-s :
S ?*^" <g-?^*?y ***^0- jr*****!^.
> iret~z*
??rtrfC ?i
?i&*
%SZ a*.
Send for this information.
HERBERTS'Hl'ESCENCQ
18 rast 42?-*j-{^ ,,',N'ev.- York City
""??.h Avenue ?""' Grand Central
"*v The Proof is the Print. /-'.t'I;
At rOS?TIRES?BODJ ES? l'UBES.
AN.MA?. STOCK CLKARAJiCS
PALE OF l SED CARS.
Derm ' I i ve n ;
Al tOE Ti '?' ?
All Cars ""rice! for Imm?diate? ^a!??.
Six .Months 1o One ?ear ( ro?,t.
No Note?! No Mortgages! No i 'u ?11 Ity!
Lancln : ?" le, lato model. .$2,300
1921 Flat, 5 Pass., r ? 1,400
miles. 1.S73
:?. > Ov? rlanrl 5 Pass. 450
?fili? ? .-.?-. anil Knl rht, 7 Pass. 730
101 ? Bu ck "0" <? ?up?. 1.230
lain ? ? ie "A ?- s," ; P as. 1,430
101S) i- ? ?ess, 7 Pass. ; 130
mm ; f . i,73o
1010 i ?j .:::... Sedan .1,2 0
1918 ' ?? <:; I ' ? '? ew B .!.'?.... 2,30 '
T.tis Lil ."'' Sed ' . 1.? 50
mis Ol Km tt . 330
mis Cartilla? . ! Pasa. 1,83 '
? . ? l. 2,200
m?7 Mil che il C'imiiii H ?adsi er. i
mi7 C? illa? : niel . i. 0
1017 Car1.i ? edan. 1,300
1?17 Danl '? ". 1,230
101 7 : ' . ?? Pass. '
1017 Mercer, Sp rl Touring. 1,300
I<)10 Packard. T n Po?vn . 730
1816 Lo omo! : : La ndaulet, 7 Pass. . i,::??'?
? ?:: t" Ma rmon Roadsti r. 900 '
J 91H Piern >!. 1,650 ?
1913 Sii !??'( v Limousine . 0 ?0
Dodge Runabout, Don Touring, Overl n.d
Runabouts and Country Wagons, il. !'. S.
:_ R: nier, Ov? rla nd, < ;. M, ? '.
ks...?>'_'..?) up ,
s!'l( l Ai s
Pieroo Runabout. SI 231 . Pierce 5 Passen?
ger, Sl.OOO us ne, $450; .
. i imoustne, 5S.850, Lan :?a 4 Pas
a? nger I ?????-.. let te, ST.."
100 OTHERS. NEV/ ARRIVALS DAILY.
"THUS PRICES SWASHED."
All ask, ??' ???-. M e S. l(.l : ? 1res at
a -
Thousands of "? i Tiro l?ar?ra?na
IN 111 TV BEST SIAKl'S!
Too m ? ? y ?o advert;. ?? il a
few a-111 ? you an lil?
33x3 Fabric Tires.$12.."0, ?15, S ! <* >
85T.5 Con Tires. .. . $M $1S $20 S2C $30
PC?:;-) SIZES?ALT. FIRSTS,
rs.30 ?.50, 10.50; Cords, 10.73, 13.50, 13.
DtP~Ail other sizes, including Clincher, and
i , ? -? n proportion!
WE BEAT ALL COMPETITORS!
Jan?ora Auf omobsle Co?
: IT'. : - -fi, Establlshea 1S90.
Broadway, ii?-ur 33th St.
Phone. Ctr< le
1721, n??
m^
-.vwiasnss?
\ . to San Francisco
??^W^ Xf O YAC" to New Or!?-oni on a
;,.? ?'??* " D?odcrn steel Southern Pacific
r"*^ (Mornian Line) Steatnthip ? Enjoy the
r?st and tnmfort of "100 Golden Hour? at
Sr.T " Continue to Cai.fornin on the famous
f SUNSET ROUTE - Evc.y ?nil? a ^nc worth
while.
Send nonr for literature antiinformation
Southern Pacific Lines
A. J. Pcnton, Oen'l. Agent, Pa<uon<ser Dopr.
Room ZOIS, 165 Droa?way, Cort!8ndt4o00
n1 il ni m? naimiiWiliiiii it ta*Bgaaja*w*aWBBmMna)
?r Mosquito Bites l
\* '-fr, m*
Original
Product
i ????ni i in ? 11 *m IWHHnHMMIHWiaiM
Relieves Pain |
Keep a Tube Handy ?a
I llWWli l.lH
Thr> nuthor of "Main
Street" says it is 1!ie on?
hotel that he regretted to
leave.
Fifteen minutes from
Pennsylvania Station;
eighty-four electric trains
daily. American plan.
Eool'lc't upon request.
Forest H?ls, L. I.
Telephone Boulevard 6290
liMWill i mi ' i w? mu ?m ? I ?
vwf>
1(l
Die Permanent
Burial Park
Switchyard Poet
Crawls on Track
And Sings of Love
Piokn Bouquet of Weeds
and Seeks Moonbeam |
for His "Jennie," but
Lands in !J e 1 1 ? v n e
John Needham, a detective in the em?
ploy of thy New York Central, WftS
walking yesterday evening along tha
railroad tracks at Sevonty-fourth I
Street and North River, when ho espied
some distance off a man crawling along
the roadbed on his hands and knees.
At first Needham thought the man was
locking for something he had lost.
Switchmen wer;? sintnting froight
trains back and forth and they inad?
vertently shunted one in the direction
of the crawling man. Needham held
his breath, expecting to seo the man
straighten himself up und hop for
safety. But the man stayed on his
hands and knees and crawled non?
chalantly out of the way of an oncom?
ing freight car a fraction of a second
before it was due to slico him in halves.
Picked Bouquet of Weeds
When Needham regained his power I
of speech he yelled. The man, how- |
ever, ambled carelessly to the side of I
the road and began picking a bouquet!
of grass and weeds, lie was so engaged
when Needham accosted him.
"What, are you playing?" demanded
Needham.
"Ah," said the man, rising and hold?
ing at arm's length his bunch of weeds,
"the lotas and the columbine. In tho
garden of love i found thorn. They are
for my sweetheart, Jennie. Let us tie
them with a moonbeam and away, for
i ara hungry.''
Needham took him literally and in?
troduced him to a cup of coffee in a
nearby cafeti ria. Nourishment, however,
only seemed to move the crawling man
to snatches of impromptu song having
for its theme the oft repeated line:
"Jen-nie, oh, my Jcn-nie."
Sent to Beilevuo
As soon as he could induce his lyri?
cal companion to quit the cafeteria
Needham brought him into the Men's
Night Court. There the man said his
name was Solomon Stager, of 588 Fox
Street. A physician summoned from
Flower Hospital was called to examine
him ?ml gave it ns his opinion that
seme unrequited love had preyed upon
Stager's mind and rendered him tem?
porarily insane. Magistrate Nolan
sont him to Bellcvue Hospital for
observation.
Rum Scandal Spreads
Millionaires Summoned in In?
quiry on Smuggling
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, July 18.?Two million?
aires, two wealthy brokers, the "mys?
tery woman" and ten other persons
were subpoenoed to-day to appear be?
fore the Federal grand jury and tell
what they know of the de luxe "blue
book" liquor scandal whereby great
quantities of liquor have been smug?
gled into Chicago from Canada via De?
li? it and distributed among wealthy
purchasers.
The "mystery girl," whose appearance
at the Federal Building last Saturday
caused a sensation, was to-day identi?
fy.! as Miss Isabelle Williams. She rc
sides among the millionaires along the
"gold coast'' of Chicago. It is believed
she ha3 given important information to
the government.
George Ade, the humorist, who had
been named as one of the patrons of
the rum ring, denies buying any of the
stuff. He will be asked to come to
Chicago from his Indiana farm and
testify.
Scores See $2,500 Robbery
Two Bandits Shoot Memphis
Hotel Employee and Escape
MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 18.?Two un?
identified men shortly before noon to?
day shot and probably fatally wounded
Eugene Martin, a negro employee of
the Chisc? Hotel, as he was leaving the
betel, in the downtown section, grabbed
;?. satchel containing - pproximately
$2.500 which Martin was carrying to n
bank, and escaped in an automobile.
Scores of pors ns, many of them
women shoppers, witnessed the robbery.
Danton to Investigate
Fraudulent Realty Sales
Acting District Attorney Joab H.
Banton yesterday requested John E.
| McGeehan, Acting Chief Magistrate, to
, designate a term of the Magistrates'
Court where he may start a John Doe
inquiry into the alleged fraudulent
'. transaction in connection with the
I sale of real estate lots. Mr. Banton
! said that his office had received more
than thirty complaints from persons
! who were anxious to get the. best of
j the housing situation, telling him that
; they had been defrauded.
"Last year the American public lost
$500,000,000
in stock frauds alone."
{From a circular recently isrued by the Treasury Department.]
The losses which many people suffer arc
appalling. The pity is that it is so unneces?
sary.
More than $250,000,000 are invested in
our guaranteed mortgages and certificates.
The interest on them is paid regularly and
the principal is certain to be repaid in full.
Just now the rate is 5-V_%.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Capital and Surplus $12,000,000.
1 76 Broadway, New York City
I 75 Remsen Street, Brooklyn
Palace Uses 2 Headline
Substitutes on Bill
Kitty Gordon's Props Fail to
Arriver, Marx Bros, and Wat?
son Sisters Come to Rescue
The headline attraction at the Palace
Theater yesterday afternoon was j
blotted out by a train wreck, according!
to announcements from the stage just
as the audience was settling itself for
a revel of gowns, jewels and unadorned j
backs, for Kitty Gor Ion was the next i
number. Miss Gordon, her company j
and all the scenery got caught in a '
wreck coming from Atlantic City, and
while the personne] of the double net
reached New York in time for the mati?
nee, the necessary scenery and other
paraphernalia somehow got switched
over to Philadelphia.
However, by the legerdemain of a
vaudeville circuit, the Four Marx Broth?
ers, with their immensely popular act,
and the Watson Sisters were hastily
recruited, ??o the bill suffered no dimi?
nution of interest. Boyce Combe and
his "tales and tunes that tickle" is nm
cast in an American vaudeville house.
If he would drop the "Mr." in his bill?
ing, localize his .songs and patter, and
infuse his act with even a small amount
of life he would "get over" with more
effect. But the Palace audience is al
days courteous. Ona Munson, with her
"Manly Revue," won over again all her
old friends C3 well as new ones, and
Harry Watson jr., as "Battling Dugan,"
was the one genuinely funny item of
the bill. It was Dolly Kay, though, who
carried off the honors of the perform?
ance and was recalled again and again
in moat gratifying fashion. Margaret.
Stewart and William Downing, in "An
Artistic Treat," and Monroe and Grant
were the other numbers on the pro?
gram.
The Four Marx Brothers ar? top-pin?;
the bill at the Riverside this week. At
the Eighty-first Street Theater, Craig
Cambell, the American tenor, shares
headline honors with the Cameron Sis?
ters. The Fordham has "A Creole
Cocktail" for its topliner, for the first
of the week, with Yvette in the lead
after Thursday. Harry J. Conley heads
things at the Hamilton for the early
half of the week, with Mary Haynes
following him in headline position, be?
ginning Thursday. Moss's Broadway
presents an attractive bill headed by
the Seven Bracks.
In Brooklyn, Blossom Seeley returns
after a long cross-country tour to head
the bill at the Orpheum. Ted Lewis,
"King of Jazz," after a season with
the Greenwich Village Follies, is the
star at the Bushwick. At the Brighton
Beach Cecil Lean and Cleo May field arc
the bright and particular star3.
a
The Stage Door
"Honors Are Even," Roi Cooper Megrue's !
comedy, in which the Selwyns will star j
William Courtney find Lola Fisher, will '
open at the Times Square Theater August i
8. The cast includes Clifford Dompsey, |
Paul Kelly, Boots Wooster, Horace Sin- ,
clair, Eleanor Woodmff, Henry Mowbray,
Horace Pollock, R.ll/h Simone and Mabel ?
Stiinton.
AleOiea IjUce is another addition to the?
cast for "Other Lives," to be produced by !
Marc Klaw, Inc.
John Murray Andersen hos devised an I
unusual feature for Rosalind Fuller, who ?
was (he lnc-enuo In "The Champion/' last
season, to present in the "Greenwich Vil?
lage Follies, 1921," next month.
A new comedy skit by "Bugs" Raer will
be Introduced each week of the run of
George "While's "Scandals." "Put and
Take," done by George I.e Maire and l.ou
Holt/., is the current addition.
Mrs. Henry R. Harris, who has been 111,
is reported as convalescent, and may be
expectad back at her desk within a fort?
night.
Parley Holmes an?l William Rouelle
have been engaged for "Walt Till We're
Married." which will be the first of Oliver
! Morocco's productions for next season.
Adrlenne Morrison (Mrs. Richard Ren?
nen) will appear in Gribble'a comedy,
"The Temperamen tal ists."
James Barton will bo the guest of honor
at (he monthly smoker of the New York
Navy Club Wednesday ni.sht.
America's Foremost Tln-nlre? and Hits I'nder the Direction of Lee & J. J. Slmbert
WINTER 0A8DEM?8?--ft&' "C
MATINEE TO-PAY, 50c TO $2.
SHUBEJIT,5^?SB??!?
SS_7WLT JUST MARRIED
With VIVIAN MARTIN and LYNNE OVERMAN
DO YOU JINGLE OR DO YOU
BUZZ ? Register at the BELMONT
THEATRE MONDAY Evening.
TIMES SQ.. W. 42 ST
CENTURY ^i$_%iSp__ _!?
COOLED BY TONS OP ICE.
n V *5th TT CV?. 8-.30
W M ATX NEC ' CAT ?'j?
__rx_r?_v5
IWCIIAKI) CARLE
in..v\( ?f.: king
. CHAS. IVININ??KK
t??y4_?r?__a imtiw?*
Ev?. 830, MAT. THURSDAY. BEST SEATS $2.
LITTLE
THEATRE
West 14 St.
PEATS SELLING 8 WEEKS AHEAD
45th, West of B'?ay. Evgs. 8:30.
Matinees Tom'w. End s.u. 2:30.
'"">???? THE StiEES?
m 1? Year ARL?SS? SaaDE?
UatlTO and sat. at 2:30. I *& A\?-?lO?J> ti'jUU__d
-?ftia_li*V 35tl> St., B. of By. Evg,8:30.
-.il?nnlVi\ Mau. Thurg. and Sat. 2:30.
-MR. pIM PasscsBy
- REFRESHING COMEDY BY A. A. MILNE,
tMSmW "L?LIOM
FRANZ MOLNAR'S COMEDY OF LIFE.
fterMTRAi T1IKA., B'way at 4.7th 8'r?H.
U-i?liiHL Twiea Pailv. 2:30 and 8:30.
"A 0ONNEC?IGUT
V.U.! 1AM
FOX
Vrencntt I Ml1
Staged by Eremett J
In Kins:
Arthur's (Tnnrt"
Flynn. POP. PIUCE.9.
I YRIO -1"'1 ST- WEPT OP BROADWAY
LI nib Twice Dally, 2:15 and 8:15 P. Jl
William Fox present? the most stupendous,
most sensational screen offering e?rer known.
QUEENofSHEBA
Directed by J. ClorUon K Iward.i.
P?f_2< I." E A T R ? "VTuf-e Wn,
? !"*???? B way and ??9lh St I -,':30?8 30
8?_" OVER THE HILL
By Will Carkton. Directed by Harry Millar,!?.
What the Critics say about
Hugo ?4
Ballin's
?iraey
AT THE
Theatre
B'way at 51st St.
" 'journey's End,' The Perfect Picture Without Titles."'?.'V. Y. Tribune.
"Hugo Ballin's first picture without I "Significant ntfi valuable?-far more so
title? ha.* riphUtt fourni its way to a fitst than nine out of every ten pictures that
showing on B mad wan." ' come alona."
N. Y. EVENING POST. ! N. _. TIMES.
A HODK?NSON RELEASE
On the Screen
"The Spirit of '76" is Pre?
sented at Town
Hall
By Harriette Underhill
"The Spirit of '76" opened at Town
Hall last night, This ?a a motion pic?
ture made bj Robert Goldstein and
James Kelly under the name of the
"All-American Film Company." After
reviewing about one reel of the pic
tore one is inclined to th *k that the"
name was adopted to forestall criticism.
It seems more the spirit of 1917 than
the spirit of ", ';. rn it the British are
presented in as unfavorable a light as
may be. It is told how tl.e morganatic
wife of George III came to America to
lead the Indians on in their massacre
of those who demanded freedom from
the rule of the King,
One tille says: "British soldiers
painted their bodies and participated
in t!ie most horrible rites and mas?
sacres, seemingly more bloodthirsty
than the savages themselves." Another
title says that Tord Chatham was, in
all England, America's only friend.
Scene in Town Iiail
Of courre it. i i only necessary to
wave an American flag to have people
cheer, so it is not diffl :ult to picture
the scene in Town Hall last night
when the various phases of the fight
for liberty were pictured. Hut why
Ghould it bo pictured now, and why
should it not lie pictured correctly if
at ail? The people hissed violently
every time a British uniform appeared
on tile screen. Never have we seen
such a demonstration in any theater,
and the audience went mad when Paul
Revere rode madly across the country
holding high over his head a strong
powered calcium light. And well they
m i gh t!
As for the picture itself -well, one
is quite safe saying that it lacks every?
thing a picture ought to have bosi?es
j good taste. The lighting and photog?
raphy are terrible, and there is no such
thing as continuity in the bright lexi?
con of the man who wrote it. That is
very evident.
First Half of Picture
The first half is devoted to showing
up the British in 177(1 and thereabouts.
Tho second half is devoted to showing
hew noble were ail Americans at that
time. Everybody concerned in the pic
. ture seemed to go mad in the second
act, and ii' any one has any idea what
it was all about, let him speak now or
forever hold his peace. \\'e thought
the worst had been readied a few
weeks ago, but now we see we were
wrong.
.lane Novak is in the picture; also
Noah Beery, Doris Pawn, Norval Mc?
Gregor and thousands of other people.
I NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES
NKW AMSTJ.RI)/..',;, ",V. i,J St. T.vz*. R:i:>.
COOLEST SPOT IX KKW TORA"
MATS W50 fi SAT 50? U250 hR&??
A MAT??WAL TRIUMPH
gi HL Cli SBK ^^S/V?Kg
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION
POP. MATS. WED. S. SAT
SEO. POLI AU P.'v ??.::,1 St., Ma . Wed. A Sat. ?1?
M. uUnAN E,.es s |0, BKST SKATS 3**
1CT.L Ol? BREI
A.L. ERLANGER'
musical coarem:
AND LAUGHTERI
'Mi ? "
(URLS V? BLUE
\V. 48th ?t., Eres. S:15. Best Scats $2.50.
.fr- All. STAR .TAMBOREE *
100 FROLICKING FRIARS
Pranlt Tinney, Jns. J. Corbett, Mosconl
Uros., Liieille Chalfaut, Others.
GAIETY, B'way S. 43 St. Mats. Wod. ?Tsa?.
>F^A Ni LjSL-JBUp K_H ^B^MAIl
MWMMH??Cb r
If 0 L1
Broadway
al 40 Si.
RKTSl
(KWSB
.gSI?lTO
il SQ
AUGE BRADY
In "LITTLE ITALY'
J?Toli Concert Orchestra.
TH?S. MUBVM
"Tlio Conquest of Caii.ian.
fiRT? "TSie Srfeii
&# SQUARE
v;
"ELI, EU." PROLOGUE
??W^ l^iALL 01d_4ay
/Iff America?! Film Co. offers:
THE SENSATIONAL SPECTACLE OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
THE SPIRIT o?'7S'
Written and Dlrofed by Rob Ool Istolu
Producl lu I .??(
Syrnpl i : ?? OtWm itra ? : .'.i S, l< ??. I PI lyers
TWICE OAiLY: MAT. 2:10?EVE. 8:10
S. ais Me lo ? ?? 10, Xo Flieh - I .
to" mg ht' ?SHiH
AT 830 PnQ?HAM
Pri?es 25c?50c?S 1.00. Telephone Circle 2I5G.I
WED. KVi: CANTOR WOOI_T?TENOK
MIDLAND
BEACH
IDEAL AMUSEMENT PARK.
Storni : ? Battery Daily
JO A. M . 1.30, 5.15 anil 8 I'.' M.
T R ? N_|?,ormaTai?!?3d?e
bar ????1> gj n ,,,, tha D , r
B'way, 17th St, Strand Symphony Or?
9JS a a**?
HE FUNN? PLAC21
The picture looks ns though it must
Juive? cost millions of dollars, and only
half the people in it nrc killed. Wn
could suggest how it might b? im
i roved twofold.
Alien Brady isn't Itnlian, nor any?
thing like that, and yet she always
docs her bent work when she can don
n gay shawl and a pa?r of huge hoop
earrings and snap her fingers under
the noso of Bomo aspiring swain, the
while she jabbers broken English at
him.
Last season, as Anno who ascended,
she was gorgeous, and she is just as
effective ?is Rosa Mascani in "Little
Italy," the feature picture at the
Rivoli this week. She Is so entirely
Italian that it is difficult to realize
that, her name really is Brady, We do
not hest.it.ate to say that Miss Brady
gives a perfect performance. Also,
that wonderful magnetism which she
possesses and is so well able to throw
across the footlights, we feel in this
picture for the first time. Heretofore
the celluloid has been a non-conductor,
The story isn't much, but the char?
acters are real and so you enjoy it.
llosa is the daughter, of a rich Italian
greenhouse owner who lives in Little
Italy, near New York. Ho is de?
termined that she shall marry and he
presents all sorts of husbands for her
approval, but Rosa will have none
of (hem. It, in quite apparent that
Rorfti is the most, desirable girl in
Little Italy, for she has style, a quick
wit. and a bad temper,
She finally, by a blunder of her own,
is trapped into a marriage with the
young Tumullo, the other side of an
ancient feud. The first timo she meets
him she plunges a dagger into his arm.
"? wish I'd stabbed you in the heart,"
rhe cried. "I think you did," he an?
swered. It seems that if you cut up
an Italian he loves you madly o;i
sight.
There is some good comedy in the
picture, too, and the titles are excel?
lent. Until wo learn better we shall
credit Peter Milne with them, as it
was ho who did thfl Peonarlo. Frederic
iuhI Fanny Hatten did th?? story, Nor?
man Kerry its cast as the Tumullo. He
is handsome and pleasing. George
Knweett is excellent as the father and
Lui? Alborni gives a good performance
us? Ricci, tho rejected suitor. The pi?*?
fcuro wan directed by ('norte Torwil?
li ?er.
Tiio overturn is "Da Gnzz? I/adra
Amata Grasal?" Andr? Chotin and M?r
cel Dorsy do a dance called The Magic
Dolls. Olive Marshall and George Rich?
ardson sing "0 Soin Mio." The light
opera number Is "Naughty Marietta."
Thero ?a a Christie comedy called "Red
Hot Love."
At the Rialto tho feature in "The
Conquest of Canaan" with Thorn.i?
Meighan in the stellar r?le. This has
moved down from the Rivoli, where it
played laat week.
a
Denies Roosevelt Forgery
Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett,
charged with forging the name of the
late President Theodore Roosevelt to a
promissory note for 5?>9.900, was ques?
tioned for two hours yesterday by As
sistant District Attorney John T.
Dooling. Tho woman clung to her
story that the signature was not a
forgery. .She saiil the military title
had been prefixed to (he signature on
lier suggestion. She said she was fa?
miliar with military matters, as h<T
father was a military man.
At tho conclusion of the interview
Mr. Dooling said that the woman had
been released from a jail in Danville.
111., in May, 1011, after having served
sixty days for using the mails to de?
fraud. Mr. Dooling also said the
woman had been arrested for forging
the name of Stephen Reddish to a note
for $1,800. The note was filed against
the estate of Reddish in Champaign,
111., where the man was murdered.
Mrs. Burkett will be taken befor?2
Judge Talley in General Sessions this
morning. Mr, D< ol'ng said he would
be ready to go to trial next Monday,
?
I
Av?nese Boot Shot
near 43th Street
Semi-./ ?ual Sale
of The: re Stocks of
IVomen's Footwear
at a Uniform J f) Qf
Discouru of ?U/O
A significant once-a-season opportunity
to obtain footwear of the finest quality
made at a substantial saving in price.
This Sale Also at Our Other Stores
224 Fifth Avenue, near 27th Street
974 Third Awnue, at 58th Street
K^?.....^afcE^Bg^^tesgy^-_^_____5-afi___a^
'Doesi't corne from healthy ?
cows?
Are sanitary precautions
v?? sealed for your protection?
'" If you would ho sure all
these requiremenis of
good milk ?ire fulfilled
choose Bordeas Grade A.I
FarinProduc?s Cojnc.
Corllandt 7961.
zaJS
RESORTS
KEW ENGLAND
A THOUSAND MILES THROUGH NEW
ENGLAND'S SCENIC WONDERLAND
MOUNTAINS, LAKES AND SKA
COAST OP INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY.
THE BEST HOTELS, WORLD PAMED
GOLB' COURSES, HISTORIC POINTS
AND Gl IOD Rl A DS.
I li!isti-.it..(j Uoute Hook and I-arRe Map
:n < olor?, Free ?it 1180 l?rouilwuy, N. _.,
or by mall from AXMON ('. JUDD.
Hotel Elton, Wftterbury, Conn.
RHODE! ISLAND
The favorite Il?"?l Ot
Block Island. Rhode Island
John H. Karty, Mer. Booking Off?c?.
Hotel Clarids*. 3 to 5 P. M. dally.
RESORTS
NEW HAM?'SUiRE
New Waumbek
HOTEL?COTTAGES
and SUNSET INN
Jefferson, N. H.
IN THE HEART OK THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS
GOLF TENNIS FISHING
Frank F. Shnte, Manager
MAIXB
Malv
BAR HARBCR, MAINE
NOW OPEN
ERNEST G. GROB, Manager
VERMONT
DUNMOrF HOTEL
Lake Dunmore, Vermont
In the Heart of tlie ?.recn Mountain?).
Directly on tho lake shore. Pishing, bath?
ing, boating, tonnt?, dancing. Mountain
trails. 2?0 miles from New York. Rates
(5 an?! upward. Special rates to tami ??? .
KOSC?E A. MARVEL. Managing Director.
RESORTS _
NEW vdiiii STATU
?Vhen You Visit Buffalo
and Niagara Falls
Add to your pleasure and comfort by
t.t";>j'iD2 at the Hotel Lenox. Quietly
ntuateel, yet very convenient to busi?
ness, theatre end ?hopping district and
?gara Foils Boulevard.
[0TEL Lenox
North Si. ot IMavrar?
BufWo, N. Y.
EfnopAa pltn. F.?wy mam
op ouimtJe fx*n $2.50 up. Or?
LjDy.n'T p'Jti. RoryiCuioerr??
The
Ulster & Delawar
Railroad
Presents a Scenic
Route to an Ideal
Vacation Land in
the Heart of the
Catskills.
Forfrwi Hn'-I ?II<J Bn.ri
In? Htut? Litt ?tJflr.it
T. W. F!f?"i!nn. T?-i
Utlt-r nod nM? --
R. n.. KltiMton. M. Y.
am, <>om?U?M!pyL.."
iiii g_0fei
On the I-ov.'sr Saranac Lake
in the Adirondack*
AlKouqnlr., Franklin Co., Nr-w Tor!?
Roil ?: hoi surroundings ol
highest type; under new management;
ext ellent service ai??l table assured.
Best n-thin? m Adirondack?; rioatlnp,
swimming, t<:in!:?-. coif -? irse nearby.
F. J. iiAWD.?, Al.-tuncer
[Formerly ??'crest HillO Ian, I* I,)
i?
HoteisMarion
:'opcrJbrhs.'?!\',?r?cer\\h. yeason.
/Aplace'Jar rc/m^tl callurecl ?ucs-tr
JOS?PH H. MARVEL
41
Now Upen
...ABILITY Cr CLUB LlF?
?->??43-U<4V COKVEKIENCe OfaMOTCI.
,'??' KERSC?iMCCMrORTSOFAhOMfr
BPIARCLIPF MANOR,N.Y.
NEW TOKK OFi-T?.-? S42 MADISON AV?
FLEISCHMANNS, IDLE REST
MONTICELLO, SULLIVAN CO.. N. T.
Ideal location; all outdoor aporto, flahlng.
i rowing, bathing; Hungarian ci'tsina; rea?
sonable: telephone. Bookltt.
STAMFORD, N. Y.
1N-THK-CATSKTLLS
Information and booklet.- Chamber of Commerce.
THE GREATEST VACATION OF ALL.
Writs for Booklet of Lake Ch."inp!?ln Vaention
Camp. 7 Ea?t 42nd Ht.. N. T. (Vmrn-rbtl? SIZt.t
LONG ISI.ANT?
THE NASSAU
LONG BEACH
coolest spot within commuting
ice of Now Vork. ocean bathing
the hotel. (Jolt and other su?i
sportB near by. Music. Dancing,
optional cuisine. Reasonable p
Reservations Phono Long Beach 100.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
sB&aaML ????frTWEf^ass&aei
'-Wt?MlJr?d7^fMfe?~3c?e??69r^r^
Atlantic Cmr
combination of exceptional Iiotet
service and features with the life
and gayety of the "shore"*
ON OCEAN FRONT. FIREPROOF.
New Golf Club Privileges.
THE AMBASSADOR?ATLANTIC CITY'S
Newest and Mosl Distinctive Hotel.
NORTH ASBCRY PARK, N. J.
New Monterey Hotel
The Resort Hotel Pre-eminent
Accommodates 600
NOW OPEN?Grille Room
North Asbury Park, N. J.
ASBURY PARK, N. .1.
T H E L ? F ? Y E T T E
Exclusive patronado; beautiful suitos
with bath; bacneiur apartments with tub,
needle a 11 ? I shower baths; fino lB-hoie jolf
course; season rate?; while service, il. Al.
Frost _ Sun, owners. Asbury Para, N. J.
PLAZA H?TFI Asbury Park, N. J.
r_A?./\ mu ILL Ktiroucan Plan
Facing Ocean ami Lake, Official Blue
Bool: Hotel. Shorn Dinners a Specialty.
James KELSEY, Owner and Manager.
C0RN?SH ARMS g? 6t?b*r*lng.lr'?
N. J. Full ufean view. Hot and cold run?
ning -water; all out.iide rooms. M. A. Gstea
Asbury Park H ote? Information
Free. Write City Bureau, 901 Boardwalk.
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.
SPRING LAKE B1?AC0. N. J.
f? Essex ?? Sussex
Spring lake Beach -NewJersey
A Resort Hotel of refinement and
jdistincUve superiority -Now opea
C A' Krom. Hsr
SPRING LAKE, N.
CDs? Btertcn s^'^.'Kj.
NOW OPEN
Golf. Bathing. Hiding, Tennis.
\V. B. RTF BES. Prop.
MONMOLTH BEACH. N.J.
MONMOUTH BEACH INN
AND BATHING CASINO
MONMOl Til BEACH, Tel. 3227,
All Sports. Titr?e Swimming Pools.
N. Y. Off.. 51 E. 42d ?t. Tel. Mur. Hill ' 051
Lawrence J. Piper. Frederic liilligao. j
6EABRIGHT, N. J.
PEN?NSULA HOUSE K^vn?^KT '
New Cork's Nearest Ocean Kesort Hotel, i
Bookn.s Office, New Peninsula House,
H. J. Fljnn. Mur. Tel. S. abright 107. \
MONMOl III coi:nty. n. j.
A Warm Welcome Await? Ynvi
North Jersey Shore Resorts
MONMOUTH COFNTY, N. 4.
Writo um Mayors f.jr Information.
OCEAN r.ROYF, N. J.
f\11CFN On Ocean Front. Ocean Orov?, :
V?UC_.F* N j Booklet. _. J. Rus-sel!. [
WASHINGION, D. O.
HOTEL GRAFTON
Will Remain Open All Snmmn,
(SPECIAL il.U'ES *
Hudson
EXCURSIONS
River
ne
DAILY, inC'M'WNG S?fDAT
?? Washington frying," "Hendriek Had*,.
"DeWitt Clinton." "Kob?rt Falt?n*?
"Albany."
Conneetlon at Kiri;t*<t?pn Point with r-i.,
? Delaware Railroad for points,1,7?
Cataklil*. m ?*?
f'onp'rtlnn n? Albany with Ne- t .
Cantral and f>. ,<- H. it Liiroada ah _,,L?H
roll tleketa between Now York ana aTw
Musi?. P.?st.arant. A,b*8'1
Daylight Saving Tim?
North Bound.
Net? York:
Desbrostet Ht.
U. ? ;? ; ?
V.' 129th ?t..
. .
- ? ?amain.
Point.
KwburKb.
I'lrirhkeeptl?
Point
?"auklll.
H? l?on.
Albany.
On Sunday? aid'Tinn*! Ptftam.r >e?"?_
Desbrosse? St., 0 : V, A. M., for t_._
' Po?gWuiS2
tRettirn steamer same day from ps!?*J
maraed t. ?Dally except Sunday. 4
IDEAL ONE-DAY O?TINGS.
Telephone Canal j300.
DE8BRO S 8 E S ST. PI EB. NEW TOKL
/i Per/ec? One Day Oatins
MOUNTAIN
The People's Popular Djv Retort
DASLY SERVICE
STEEL STK. ? I.EBMONT
SPECIAL ''UPTOWN' BOAT
RTKEL STI1 HIGHLANDEB
Leaves IVtwl 129th >?. at ?j.j? AM.
?1 I.
?!?
Palisade* Iji'.'.-'i- I'rsrl? roromlMloii
ROITND TRIP FARES!
Weekrlajf?Adults, 78c; < ?til Iren, So?
Blindara tint! Holidays?Adults, S1.00
_ Children, 60*?. (Including War Tax )'
H MCSIC?REFRES?LMENTS?DANCIK?
g PI ir.?- John 4328
?T^
Am
Dai 1 y
foci CaiitU ;'.., week
m., Sundays ai d Hi
i p. m ; Weal I32d st. half-hour later
(Daylight Saving Direct ran
conne tiona at Albany to a:i points.
North, East anfl West. Phons Caaal
p 00'
Orpees? Pr-'e?if Serriez. Airtna Cm-rM
HCDSON NAVIGATION COMPAKX
UJDDLETON S. BORLAND and
JAMES V. EMERSON. Krce?Terg.
mmiiiiiii n'i mii n i111 ? usiwiiiMi ?iamm
FALraiVEBONE
teBOSTOH
Splendid SUaxurt?SpUndid Servie*
Orchutra un tact, ?tfinr.tr
Leevo Fulton St. Piar 14 N. R.
S.30 P.M. Dally i.-icl. Sunday
Now IB a ?Ho. -.1 Lin? New London Uns |
Dtily except San- Tuily <% Son. L?.
d?y Lea? PI? ?0 i'r. 40 N R Hoaitoo
N.'R. Houston *3i. ? St. S.SO P.M. I-r'i ,
P.M. E R. 2nd St. 6 PJL j
All Eehadt-foa Dsyllgh 13?vtn? Tims
Ticket, at Pier, and Cor.. Twk*t Off.e*?
To Atlantic Highlands, New 3er?tj,
COOL?DANCING?'iOOD MISiC
Schedule, Week Days and Sundsji
(Daylight Saving Time)
From ("?9:30 a.m. I from r ?II a.m.
Battery J 1.30 p.m Atl.intle -i 5 p.m
Landing, t 6 00 p.m I Hlehlandi (. 9.45 p.f?
*Mornii<a Trip Omitted Mondays
FARE 50 CENT8 LACH WAY
Telephone l?roiui 7:iNO ami (?03-i
CONEY ISLAND
Special Schedule for TUESDAY, .ITLT 13
1.- UM29thSt. lMer 1, N. R. Coney island
8:30 8:30 10:15 4:15 12:25 6:10
10:30 4:1.'. I 1:1."? .">:(?) 1:25 fl:-*?1
11:30 6:2012:15 6:1?) ?MO 7:M
t2:3fi ti;::?; I:00 7:1" 3:10 *:M
1:15 ':;!<)? 2:15 8:15 *:25 ?:'?'"?
2:30 8:30| 3:15 9:80 5:25 1?:''?
Trip marke? * ?loes mit ?.lot? ?it I'ierl, N.B.
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Lv.*W.129th St.jPier 1, N. R. Koefcaway.
?:80 a. m. 10:15 a. m. ? 2:l0p>.m.
1:15 p. m. I 2:15 >>. m. 5:30 p. m.
TELEPHONE WHITEHALD?127?.
CENTRAT, HUDSON LINK ,
Netrhurch, l'oughkeepeie, Kingston ?""
Catskill JIU.-LV. Franklin St., 4 P.,?-'
Sat., l and 2:30 I". M.; Sun., 4:30 P. B
Also Bun . 9 A. M . for Newburgh ?n<l
Poughkeepsie. .\\\ sti imers leave W. l??tB
St. lali hour later and connect at H?*'
burgh for return to New "Tort.
|f??3? ?7????. rJ.i !** OCEANIC ?nd
8^-AilJt^-J?iA*?aL3 BAD BANK
i.v. Franklin lt.. Fier 34. N. K-. ***\'
day.--. 8:30 a. in.. 2:45 p. m. Battery. tM
a. m., 315 p. m. SUNDAYS: Franklin m?
8:3 . 9 25; Battery. 8 55. 9:46 a. m.
Afternoon Sai! to Newburgh
and return. STR. "1IOMF.B KAMSDELI."
Franklin St. 4:00, VV. 129th St. 4 .?9
P. M. for Newburjrh and return. Begtaarant.
SIGHTSEEING YACHT
? leelng or und Manhattan Island dally
.: Sunday, 10:30*2:30. W. 42d St, New
. rl? Central 1'ier 83. Phone Longacre I.???
SIGHT SEEING YACHTS
ALL ABOUND NEW YORK.?Lv. Battsry
Pier 10.30. 3:30. ?o Sandy Hook and tr?
Ocean 1.30 P. M. Lecturer and refre?n
ment*. Toi. Broad 6854. Moats for Charter.
RESORTS
PENNSYLVANIA
MONOMONOCK INN
MOFNTA IN HOME'S LEADING HOT??
Mountalnbome, la. Creaco Sta., Lack. R>
/.'0O7M.T. run nine uafer. orivata bath. Bao*1**
THE GLENW00D ffir? 1o5
400. Golf, tenn i, bathing, boatint, fleh-S
l'or booklet adlreas H?? B-'??- *,lgf'^
CANADA
CM away to ?Carnada?<K?a?ti>? i-uaataat ?*;*"?H
fc. >? Lakaa. Tatra ??*
? -<r^5
ci?a? .i;t wwta ?t.i;c l.\ciy r?um a fli??!"??
. I'..- ill ??
F'viil Mustek* Hctel P. 0.. Luki Roswau, OntV?.
SEE CANADA TIMS VK.VB
Ideal Vaeatlnn Land and Summer Clin-*1*
Fishing. Hunting ?r.d Camping. Dt,'?m
Tra?na from Montreal and Toronto t? ?a?
Parirle Coast. A. B. CHOWN, O. "?? i V
Canadian Natlonai Railway*, l?**? Brow
way. New ?o: k.
FOREIGN RESORT9
HOTS?. (-?CIL?LONDON.
Unequa?ac? equipment And perfect cul?a*

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 19, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924