New-York tribune. [volume], August 04, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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

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lu A
Busy
Part Of A
Busy ?i!v
? J
nPKE Singer Building- n land
-1- mark of New York situated
tn the rniirr of the busy down*
town business section,is tbehome
of the b'ultonTrust Company.
Easy of access l>y all lines of
travel that -orvo lower Manhattan
it i? a most convenient place for
bnsy business men to maintain a
checking account.
FULTON
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Member federal /.'?serf* 5s?f?it?
149 Broadway
Burglars - Stealthy
entran ce-Deathlike
silence ?Deepest dark?
ness ?Spot-light flashes
-Valuables gone
Fight maybe- Certainly
fright-So unnecessary!
Guard your home?
Holmes Man-Tried
Trained ?-Armed ??Alert
- Peace-of-mind insur?
ance-Real Security.
Quiete Service
Dav Thoue, Franklin 6030
Night. Murray Hill 3030
I ?\J Lj IVi SLi ?
PA.TR.OHt
PROTECTION
More than 60 years' experience
??i? Centre St., New York City
ror Aches
and Pains
Keep it
- ?s&Ssm handy
t'."/' "it
..... ..1/
?C^v.' ..'.,. > " ?<.' ,,7 V
Linimeni???
??*^f..i.,
! in
HOTEL
Dr ?3>iu?>\icsaut
-i-i-i Park West at 36ih St.
I p nt in city. Very acce a bis
. - Delisrhtfully eitu.
: .: the Park Lakes.
Always Cool.
?PEC1AL SUMMER RATES
1-2-3 fir more rooms
$100 to S2-"0 month.
KAi mm i 1.1 ; : r.\i-:i:.i>~\r:\y
A ? ? . ul!y d taui ml a ',? carto,
cli ? ; > - Inspection
i . ILD, Manager.
k mont kWi ?
I
? fores! Rills Inn
ii i -,-, ? i ? ?
5
1 _ . da ils
. . r . : .. '
i i r. -t Hills, ;.. I.
? ue \U ?I i ?id 8 "-r'-__?.
K
Burial Park
KORECLOSURE SALES
OP NEW
?-. : , ? ? ? ?
the l.isi
i ...-., . I iffy,
..:??<, oseph Burg :
ma -,
ii and bra '
h day of J I tin
?nn"i the n ?aid Judgment
n?m?'i will rt'.'. ?' publie auction, at the
; i :--, V >sey
- - - - . if M in. City
of ' - o 16th day of Augu t.
r.oon on
P. I>ay, a ? Ises
.... .
therein ' owi
AU that lot ' Ian ' wit 'v i ., i
and !i : ts thereon ? ;|
<>f Manhatti "?'? w S <?? k, on the
>!??- . f RldR* ' i ? ? -
I
. r- east
. f. t, o 11 e
? r ? ; ? i . - jou th< d
par*:.?- ??" Street, twenty-five (25)
fact, I)
fact ?
a ion?; B i f25) feet to
tita 11 ' in? premUi i
g, ? ? .. ?
Dat<
-
Ki fere?.
John *?' Rack attorney foi < Iff?, ?o.
r
T' '? e prop
S7ANTON STQ, ? /
T '??,'-;' >-'" - ' '
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i ii) l>t ?) ? - I '
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f * i > ?
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It O? I
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ii* ? ???
Whitewashed
White Sox Can
Not (i)me Back
Baseball Wants No One Who
Associates With ('rooks
and Gamblers, Says Lan
dis; Verdict is Universal
,
Six Flan to Go On Tour
Acquitted Players and Jurors
Who Freed Them Have
Parly I mi! Daybreak
Sptcial Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. "They'll never
play in big league baseball again," was
the dictum that went out to-day from
the rulers of baseball on the seven
White Sox who, with two other men,
? re acquitted of conspiracy last night
' by a jury here nf;or some of them had
confessed throwing tho 1010 world
series to Cincinnati.
i The verdict of the baseball mana?
gers, that the acquittal was anything
but an exoneration and that, tho pay?
ers involved were forever through with
baseball, was no less unanimous than
' the vote of the jurymen who tarried
the se ve h on their shoulders after they
had decided they had committed no
cri,lie.
Judge K. Pit. Landis, 'he supreme
arbiter of major league baseball, was
as emphatic as any of the leaders.
"Regardless of the verdict of the
jury," ho said, "no player who throws
a ball [:ame, no player who promises
or undertakes to throw a ball game,
, no player who sits in a conference with
[ a bunch of crooked players and gam?
blers where the ways and means of
throwing games are planned and dis
cussed and does not promptly tell his j
club about it. will ever play profes?
sional baseball. Baseball is entirely :
competent to protect itself against thj
crooks, both inside and outside the
game, regardless of the verdicts of
juries."
"Not With Mc," Says Comiskey
"They can't play with the White1
Sox," was the laconic thumbs-down
? cree of Charles A. Comiskey, owner
of the team which was wrecked by the
disclosures following the world series.
"i icotte confessed to me," the "Old
Roman" continued, "that he pnd seven!
playera conspired to throw the |
world series of 1919. Until this con
i can be explained away not one j
of these men can play on the White ??
Go:; team."
William ("Kid) Gleason, the fighting
. :? of the While Sox, expressed
msi ,.' picturesquely nt Hosten, where '?
?'< Sox opened a series to-day. He ;
bitterly resented even the suggestion
that any of the indicted mer. should;
e< V be allowed to play under him '
.?:??'' i.
"Wirh them well?" exclaimed Glea?
son, with baseball expletives. "Not
much! 1 don't think they'll ever play
ii organized baseball again. 1 know]
they'll never play with any team I
manage."
"Ban" Johnson Disappointed
President Byron Bancroft Johnson ?
-f the American League, who was as?
sailed vigorously during the trial by ?
attorneys for the defense, was disap
id al i he acquittal. i
? The trial o? the indicted players and !
biers uncovi red the greatest ci ?ma '
io ibl ' to c ?mrnit in baseball, ' |
said he. "The fact that the outfit was
?reed by a Cook County jury does not; j
alter the conditions one iota or mini-"'
the magnitude of the offense.
- : layers are as odious to a clean
in 1 right-thinking public as the crooks
and thieves they dealt with.
"The energetic prosecution of the
? te clearly ind?cale? that crimes of
this chare-cter will not be permitted to
? i -, nchallenged."
??I ?;,,-! very much pleased that Judge
Landis will not permit the forme
Sox t i play again in professional
11," said Thomas J. Hickey, presi?
dent of the American Association. "I
am greatly disappointed at the verdict."
Yankee Owner Emphatic
. i donel Ruppert and Colonel Huston,
owners of the New York Yankees, an-j
nounced that these players must be j
iarred from the national game at all i
hazards. "Their own confessions make i
them impossible," the New York owners j
It is possible that some or nil of the
- will attempt by legal means to
be reinstated, and some delicate legal
problems are involved if such action
taken. For the time being, however,
?George "Buck" Weaver will continue to
take half the profits of a drug store of
which he is a part owner on the South
?.. < :" Chicago, and Eddie Cicotte, Joe
Jackson, Chick Gandil, Swede Risberg,
Lefty Williams and Happy Felsch will
tour C?e country with enough others to
ke ip a ball club. Weaver wishes to
play with the Cleveland world cham?
pions or the New York Giants.
I It was stated also that Weaver might
i ling suit for payment of his salary,
'? which was stopped at the time of his
?sponsion when the scandal first be
Ic mc public.
An inti r< itii g little aftermath of ths
White .Sox trial came in a little Italian
restaurant here early this morning,
where the acquitted men were holding
a little nftor-the-trial supper to cele?
brate. They discovered that the twelve
urors who had found them not guilty
i. few hours bef< re were holding a little
' supper also. So the doors between the
two rooms were thrown open nnd play?
ers and jurors mingled and fraternized.
The jurors unanimously expressed
their hone of seeing the players again
in action on the diamond. The party
la ed until sunrise.
-,
Woman Found Dying
In Gas-Filled Room
Mrs. Minnie Cravltch, thirty years
old, occupying an apartment at 1683
-.;?' Avenue. Brooklyn, wr.s found
nc nscious by neighbors in the build?
ing last night. The kitchen of the
; apartment, in which Mrs. Graviten lay,
; was filled with illuminating cas. Pa?
trolman Charles Mulcahey, of the At
Avenue police station, called am
ce surgeons from St. Mary's ){n^
Mr 8. Cravitch was alive when
the doctors arrived, but died while of?
fers were being made to revive her
? i (motor.
ten by the woman was
found on a tablo, together with a
i f herself and another of
usband. The letter read:
"Tn my friends: I have been married
to Hyi rite! five months. JI?
I h?H taken mv rnonoy and run away,
ither, Maurice Cravitch, lives at
; i-,,,", Be rgen ti eet "
? ravitch said last i ?ghl ' e
? had ; I on Hyman since
r and new i othing of hi? mai -
? . ? - Hyman ( ravil ch we -
by detectiv? , of the Atlantic \
A v < ? -
i Schmidt, twenty two years
? . and her three ?? ; dautht ?r,
';.. .... wer* d dead yei '.????<\;> .,
,-?-. (j in a furnished room on the i
.-,,-?/ I Kant l.l?th Street. Ga*
" .-.- I - - m an open tube which
? ici d ..;:<].?] ?he bed ? loi hi ?
, ,'M. It ft B note n
request is that you end
- ? t- to Arthui and bui y
.,...,.. ' parents' p . ?
'I ; ,? letter '"'- ? ?d'il ed to
ho I erving a
i :\ ?m 'i f -i a '
Bi ook m ?obLi*/v,
One Market
fot Depressed
They say business is poor?
people out of work and the
world in trouble rienerally.
But the real estate business is
not poor, and the title insurance
business is good.
In every Borough of Greater
New i'ork real estate is in de?
mand and selling at good prices.
People seem to think it is a good
time to buy houses, apartments
and business property.
If you buy, let us examine your
title for you and take care o? the
transaction throughout.
TiTlE GUARANTY
& TRUST C9
Capital $6,000,000
Surplus $11,000,000
176 I'.w-bt 137 W 125th St ?.70 K M3th St
Brooklyn, 17."> R?nnen St.
Jamaica. 350 Fulton St.
I* I. City, !'.,-','1ge P ?ii North.
St. George, S. I.. 00 Buy St.
9 zrjazev.:zvKere?eevrmBnixut.wacu wi?i i ? iiirmai
Se na le Learns o?
Propaganda to Aid
German-Made Dves
Work Done With Imported
Colors Condemned in Be?
lief Tints of American
Manufacturo Were Used
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. In the hear?
ing before the Senate Finance Com?
mittee on the question of a dyestuffs
embargo to-day Daniel F. Waters, pres?
ident of the Germantown Dye Works,
of Philadelphia, asserted that Ameri?
can money built up the German dye
industry. Mr. Waters, who said he had
been a dyer for forty years, recalled ?
the time, he said, when lie bought the I
lirst aniline dyes from Germany at $40 j
a pound.
in those days, ?Mr. Waters said, only i
American gold was accepted, and it was !
on .American gold that the Germans I
built up the industry which, lie held,
threatened now to destroy the dye in?
dustry in this country.
Mr. Waters said he was an independ?
ent consumer of dyes, and that since
the war he had been purchasing Ameri?
can dyes and found them entirely satis?
factory.
It was contended by Mr. Waters
that this country to-day is independent
of other nations for dyes. Unless the
.American dye industry, representing
more than $300,000,000, was protected
by an embargo, or in some adequate
way, ho insisted, it would be destroyed j
as a result of German competition.
Mr. Waters ascribed the higher cost
of dyes here to higher costs of labor.I
The committee's session to-day was i
cut short by business before the Sen- ?
ate. Joseph If. Choate, of New York,
general counsel for the America Dye
Institute, is expected to testify at
length to-morrow. To-day Mr. Choate,
who snoke briefly, said Coat "unless
protection is affrded the American dye ?
manufacturers through an embargo !
against foreign imports the industry ]
will not be aide to survive."
Mr. Choate said the industry "was i
iur.t a little nearer the dogs than be?
fore."
The committee held out little hope
that anything could be done to extend
the dye embargo provisions in the
emergency tariff bill. These provision.!
expire August 27.
Disappearance of llam?n
Investigated by FohVe
Lieutenant George llam?n, as he
was known to Weehawken authorities,
has failed to return to the North Hud?
son Hospital of Weehawken from where
he disappeared on Tuesday afternoon,
attendants at the hospital announced
last night.
The police have begun an investi?
gation of a series of telegrams which
Hamon said !>o received from his par?
ents in Oklahoma, announcing their
departure East to meet him. Hamon
disappeared on the afternoon his par?
ents were to arrive, according to the
telegrams.
The Stage Door
According to the latest shifting nt date?,
the openings of new playa for next week
now stand ns follows: 'Tansvln'" at
the Casino on Tuesday, August 9; "Honors!
Aro Even" at tho Times Square Theater,
Wednesday; "The Temperamentallflts" at
the Bijou, Thursday, and "Dulcy". at the
Frazee, on Saturday.
"The Skylark" will r?os? for the sum- !
mor Saturday evening, but will be revived
later In the now season.
Thei.-sa. Maxwell Conover has boon added \
i o the rast for 'Pen .lu?n." which Frank
Reicher will present al the Gnrrick Thea- ?
ter on Labor Day.
Mme. Lydia I.lnknwaka, the Russian
prlnia donna, formerly with the Metr?poli- i
tan and the Chicago Opera companies, has
benn engaged by Henry W. Savage for the !
tillo role of "The Merry widow.'- to bn
presented at (he Knickerbocker Theater |
on I.ubor Pay.
Maclyn Arbuckle will be starred bv the I
Shube.rts In a new play which will be seen :
here early In September
Harold Katon has b,-on encaged to ap
pear In support of William Hodge in ''Be?
im io of J logs."
Emm? Jliig and Richard TV. Keane are
! to be seen In "The Music Bo* Revue." the
' Sain Harris production that will open the
: new .Munit- Box Theater next month.
?Tand? King will play tho male load tn
''Bluebeard's Kighth Wife" when the
French farce, In -,vln,-h Ina Claire Is to ho.
starred, opens at the Rltz Theater in Sep?
tember.
Elsie Janls will return to Am?rlra on
August 2< to appear for a limited nerlod '
in a play nol yet announced by Charles
nilllngham. She then go<-s baok to Paris,
to plaj ' Peg u' My Heart" In French.
Herbert Ashton and Mme. Marguerite
Barry will be In the support of Alice
Brady In "Drifting."
The announcement of the marrlace of
Patricia Colling* to James Nichols Smith
on June 10 In this clly has just boon made.
"Tho Scarlel .Man." a faroo.remedy bv
William !.?? Baron, will be presented by
Charles Dlllingham at the Henry Miller
, ?, ter on August rn.
' \ Connecticut 1'ankeo In King Arthur's
Court" will be shown, for th.- tlrst time at
popula r pi Ico? al i he Cai 11 ol Theater
i ? ' x : :?? ? .
At the Criterion tho program for n?tt
week remains unchanged, ''The CJolem,"
with thi uiime supplemental Alms and spe?
cial niu.-o-.
?? rlfi ? mi ? 'n The Cro?t Moment."
i, the feature al the Rlalto. b-t'ln
nlng Augusl 7. At the rtlvoll ihn Para
production, "Experience," with
Richard Barthelmea* In the in|e of Youth,
ii i i I,.- the ; Ii ture
Charles Ray, In "The Midnight Hell." !
. ; i,,- i ho aurai I Ion ? I i h? 81 rand.
Th? annual benoflt for the rolle? ?nd ?
nretnen'i Pel Ion fund of Msmaroneck
Will be given at IB-rl.or Inland Park n?*>
In hli H ihli ty flvo Keith vauda- :
Ilia ui i ko par! J-: l-\ Albee Is .
[j| ?? '. ; ;. ii ? i dull) ? -,u pp- id stage for '
the perfoi m? o' ?-. of which Julo* I n Imur ;
j .,, ,, -, , ,.,,, Tal daughter ??' an !
. -, .-. ,i i,. her I
Bloier, ?? | ,, i.:' newly arrivo^ from '
Chin?, will appear at in? Riverside Thea?
ter next week.
Caruso's Body
Lies in State;
Burial To-day
(Contlnu-d fr?m pago on?)
slip w?s mot at the entra?es by GiuUr
StarTelli, the impresario, who informed
her of Caruso'.? death. The aged woman
was overcome with grief, tiion entered
the Chapelle Ardente and knelt beside
the body and prayed.
Aged Stepmother Weeps
Only yesterday his aped stepmother
came to the hotel hoping for his re?
covery. She met an intimate friend of
the family and greeted him with the
query: "How is Enrico?" The friend,
unable to answer, burst into tears and !
the mother, with dire forebodings, was i
led upstairs, where she broke into crios j
of anguish, and fell on her knees by the |
bedside.
The American Ambassador, Richard ;
Washburn Child, has sent the follow- !
ing message to her: "All the personnel;
ol the embassy join with me in ex?
pressing our profound grief at. your |
loss, which is a loss to the whole world. \
America-feels as much as Italy the loss!
of him wh'ose heart and voice were of
gold. We are ar your disposal for
whatever may be done."
The master singer, who had for
nearly a e.uarter of a century enacted,
r?les in which death was an unseen
player, apparently was cognizant of his
critical condition, following his sudden!
illness on Monday. Just before he ,
sank into the coma which was the prel?
ude to the end he said to his son, Ro?
dolfo:
"I feel very ill. This time it will be !
difficult to escape."
Newspapers of this city, in telling of
the death of Caruso, quote one of the .
attending physicians as saying::
"I and my colleagues believe Caruso |
never fully recovered from his illness
in Xew York last winter. His lone;!
sickness from pleurisy weakened his !
resistance."
Mrs. Caruso will proceed to America j
shortly to look after her husband's
estate, according to a Rome dispatch to
The London Times, later returning to '
Naples to make her home there.
LONDON', Aug. 3. A Milan dispatch
t ? The Daily News to-day says it is j
authoritatively stated there that Gio?
vanni Martinelli will succeed Enrico !
Caruso as the leading tenor at the |
Metropolitan Opera House in New '
York.
Italians flore Begin
Memorials to Caruso
Work ui) on memorials to Knrico
Caruso has been begun by various
groups of Italians in New York City.'
A $1,000,000 fund to provide train
ing in voice culture for promising!
young American artists under the mas- !
ters of Europe was tentatively agreed
upon as the form of the National :
American Caruso Memorial Founda?
tion, proposed by the Order of the
Sons of Italy. The plan will be laid ;
before the various state conventions
of the order, to be held toward the
close of this month, and before the
supreme convention at Tretiton. N. J.,
the first week of September. At these
meetings an effort will be made to
raise a fund of from $17,0,000 to $250,.
000 as the contribution of the m em?
bers toward the proposed memorial.
Native-born Americans will also be
asked to contribute to the fund. A
temporary committee was appointed,!
consisting of Dr. Antonio Stella, '
Caruso's personal physician; F. H. La
Guardia, President of the Hoard of;
Aldermen; Dr. A. H. Gianni, president)
of the East River? National Bank; '
Celestino 1'iva, formerly chairman of
the board of trustees of ' ? Italian :
Hospital, and Stefano Miele, national
master.
11 Progresso Italo-Americano, an
Italian daily newspaper with ofiices at
42 Elm Street, in its Wednesday issue,
started a campaign for funds for a'
memorial bust of the preat tenor to be
placed in the Metropolitan Opera
House. Although there has been little;
time for answers to this, the response
has already been felt, Chew Carlo
Baisotti, editor of the newspaper, said:
"We are sure that the American peo?
ple and all other lovers of art deplore ]
deeply the unexpected death of the |
great Italian tenor. Besides being a
great artist, Caruso also was a man of :
bip; heart."
The newspaper has sent to Italy ten
thousand lire for a bronze wreath to
be laid on the tomb of Caruso in the
name of the Italians of this country.
F. C. Coppicus, head of the Metro-1
politan Musical Bureau, concert man- !
agers for Knrico Caruso and one of the |
tenor's friends, gave out a statement
last night advocating the establishment
of a Caruso room at the Metropolitan
Opera House to be fitted with mementos
of the tenor's career. Mr. Coppicus
offers to contribute nine original cari?
catures made by the tenor in East
hampton last August, showing him in
nine different operatic r?les which are
believed to be hi? last drawings of him?
self in character.
Although messages have been sent
from representatives of the Metropoli?
tan Opera Company, who are in New
York to their representatives in Italy
no word had been received late yester?
day, according to Mr. Frank Ga.rliehs,
treasurer of the company. There was
something of the feeling that direct
word from Mr. Gatti-Casazza or from
Mr. William Guard would be a comfort
to those of the great tenor's fellow
workmen and fellow artists in this
country.
It was saifl that Romeyn Benjamin,
brother-in-law of Enrico Caruso, wi uld
sail for Italy to-day to join his sister,
unless word were received that she was
returning soon to America. Mr. Ben?
jamin said he had not yet received di?
rect word of the tenor's death. Few
personal messages seem to have come
through regarding Caruso's death.
Bruno Zirato, the tenor's secretary and
friend, had not yet received any mes?
sage from Italy yesterday.
Memorial Hijrh Mass Held
A memorial high mass vas said for
Curuso in the Church of Our Lady if
Loretto, 305 Elizabeth ?street, at 7:30
o'clock yesterday morning. Father
Joseph Sillipigni, parish priest, was
the celebrant.
Messages of appreciation of Enrico
Caruso have been received in New
\crk from many of his friends in other
parts of the country.
Mayor Hylan, from the New Monte?
rey Hotel, North Asbury Bark, through
Chamberlain Berolzheimer, sent the
following telegram to the directors of
the Metropolitan Opera House:
"The Mayor directs me to express
bis great sorrow nt the sad news of !
Mr. Caruso's death and to inform the
airectors that the City of New York de?
sires to cooperate in any memorial
cervices which may be field. Permit
me to add my own heartfelt sympathy."
Henry Hadley, associate conductor
of the Philharmonic Orchestra, said
that in the death of Caruso the oper?
atic world has suffered "it; greatest
loss in generations."
From the Lake Placid Club this tele?
gram was received from Marcella
Sembrich :
"We have lost one of the world's '
most glorious voices and one of its
finest artists. During the many yen-:
we sang together 1 admired his big |
and kind-hearted nature, which made
him belovd by all his colleagues and
associates."
Caruso Saved Dancer
From Death <>;? Stage
MOUNT YERNON, N. Y.. August 3.?
The heroism of Enrico ( aruso when '-,
he saved the life of her daughter,
Miss Irene Quartarara, a member of
the Metropolitan Opera Company bal?
let, during a performance of "Aida"
last November, was recalled by Mrs.
M. Quartarara, ISO Stevens Avenue,
this city, to-day.
A team of spirited horses attached
to a chariot used in the performance,
Mrs. Quartarara said, broke in sudden
fright from their place in the wings
while her daughter was dancing oti tl c
stage They dashed directly at the
girl. She was absorbed in her dance
and unaware of her danger.
Caruso, from a place in the wings,
ran out at tl*^> risk of his own life and ;
dragged the ;rir! to safety just in time !
to prevent her from being trampled.
Equitable Trust Given
Writ Against Sugar Finn
Outrai Corporation Restrained
From Placing Mortgage
for $3,000,000
The Equitable Trust Company, in the
Supreme Court yesterday, obtained
from Justice Martin an injunction re-'
straining the Central Sugar Corpora?
tion from giving a mortgage on its
property to secure a proposed bo.,d
issue of $3,000,000 without first paying
the Equitable company an indebtedness
oi $76,000 and hiterest.
It. was alleged by the ?rust company
that the Central Sugar Co: potation had
not sufficient funds on hand to meet
existing liabilities, and that the de-i
fendant company had sent out notices
of the proposed bond issue to stock-'
holders asking for proxies.
The not'ee to stockholders of the
sugar company set forth that the
money raised by the proposed 3?ortgage
was to be used in improving its prop?
erty in Cuba, and that the money was
necessary for the planting of a sugnr
crop. According to the defendant, n
committee investigating sugar condl
tions in Cuba reported that the crop
there this year will amount to 3,500,000
tons, of which 2,000,000 tons are held
by the Cuban Sugar Comtnission.
America'? Foremost Theatre* und Hits Inder Ihn Direction of l>e & ... -T. Shubert
MATINEE TO-DAY, 00c. TO $'..00.
OF ICE.
with ELEANOR
I'AIN'TKR
tat?. Wednradiiv ?nil Sa
SBST" JUSTMARR.ED
wIUj VIVIAN MARTIN and LYNNE OVERMAN
rLMinUUOI. Hrvant 2"2S |S:30.
MATINEES WED. AS'D SAT., S:S0.
"DELIGHTFUL and AM USING"? World
CENTURY
COOI.KO BY TUNS
Tm5 LAST WALTZ
^ X'JUl.A rAMBEftTO?! ?
IfVil/S? S58 ?$? 5<? ft>*1 S?**-'
-. / K^Jflni. tJ-WZtARq ^ F?ftNK ?I?Uff??T*
/ /t?tlr^--4/ ??RAT.S ON H A3,F, TO-DAY
I'IKSIIAV KVE.,
Al (.. a I'M.
"IS A GOOD SHOW "-rimes.
44TH ST. i
TEX RICKARD Presents
times sQsm?S?sr
Om*SWED.AUC.IO
THE- 5ELVYNS present
COURTENAV s? FiSHER
w QO- cooogta ne-ccuss comedv
F i
ill
L SPAT SALE- MONDAY .J '
r:GARRICK SrVW??S s?t'Mo*:
:? ? PIM Passes By m, ,;m
-REFRESHING COMEOY BY A. A. MILNE. I FRANZ MOLNAR'S COMEDY OF LIF!
er
Official Ringside Motion Pictures
QELWYN'S ;,;.J.:/:,n?M.n i
Snapshots n?iW??oppKR
OF 1?'-1 It i.i M< < ONNIW I.
TIMES SQ.. W. <? ST K1CHABD CARI.K
l.l.A.M II K HI Mi
I'll \>. IVINiNOKR
\* 1 no\a wixi rrt
.... I ? \ ?.Oil I)
Evjs. 3:r,Q. Mat. TO-DAY, Qcst Seats J2.00
FULTON'
3 William Fox Successes
r..-.i
.. :>? m . rm. fir.
TWICE DAII.V.
; 10 an.I S 30,
"AVW PARADISE"
Tlie Most Unusnal Story Ever Filmed.
fFNTR A? Twictt DAILY. "2 SO-H io
i/JLllllVnL AM. SKATS IIBSBBVED
"THUNDERCLAP"
"To Miv .lier* waxn't n Hull moment
is nultinp It nill.ll.. . The ?'inUenrr
hit?! <Iii? time of If? lir*-."?-Mull.
I jKll u, OfB'wajl All Seat? IU?p.T.-.i.
"SHAME"
'?A cliinnt ?o DniiHiiBl, and ?o reftll*
tlrnllv di>ne, ?hnt II l| eure lo lenve
the mont jH'ietf mort? fun breath!*??."
? I'.ir. W 111 l"l
M.icefl hi KMMETT I. I"' ? NN
BOOTH
oW THE GREEN
?SSm GODDESS
DCLiYIUft I Wvrs. ? .i" Mal? T '.-.
Thp QKY1 ?RK >'? MARCUERITA SYLVA
I llC OnlLHilts A CHARLOTTE WALK Kit
3V ?Jit. <TT EVJ- ? .-to
?AT/ WO ? S'AT ? X>
THE DRAMATIC SMASH!
f.*;! *
Fear
On the Screen
Pearl White Shows a Demps?ey
Punch in "A Virgin Para?
dise," at the Park
By Harriette Underhill
Wh n we first caught a glimpse of
Pearl White in "A Virgin Paradise" at
| the Park Theater yesterday we thought
it, was ?roing to he one of those dramas
v. hero the leading person finds out in
the middle of the story that his or her
grandfather or grandmother was yel- j
low or brown or red, a< the case way j
? be, and therefore that he or site is not
eligible to marry tho other leading
? i i son.
The heroine in "A Virgin Paradise."
! was brought up on an island inhabited
only by monkeys and lions, and she
certainly bears a strong family re?
semblance to one of those kings of
. the forest which William Pox has
. tamed and trained. This is especially
noticeable in the silhouette of Miss
White lying on the rack. Presumably
the resemblance lies in the inane which
she wears, for she turns out to be a
full-blooded American whose father
and mother were missionaries.
"A Virgin Pa nul i se" is a sort of
fairy story which ought to entertain
all children rind grown-up people who
still like fairy tales. The heroine is a
sort of female Tarzan, and after she
I :.ck to civilization she makes all
sort:-, of faux pas, but, thank goodness,
she does not "come out" prettily and j
learn everything there is to know in |
three months, including French, and j
the proper way to repulse an unwel- \
com? suitor.
It seems to us that if there could be I
any such circumstances in the first
place that the people in those circum- j
stances would probably act just like ?
the people in.the picture. Of course it {
is difficult to conjuro up a virgin para- ;
dise and to conceive of a young lady i
who had been brought up by monkeys :
and lions. One doesn't dare to predict :
W'hal she would do, but we think the j
director, .1. Searle Dawley, has used his j
imagination pretty effectively in this |
A missionary, who whs estranged
from his rich brother, Peter Latham,
if murdered by nal s. in the South
S a Isles. His young daughter is res?
cued and brought up by her nurse and
when the child is about ten years old
the nurse dies. This leaves Gratia all
alone in this virgin paradise. When
the uncle dies some of the heirs set
out to find John Latham, the mission?
ary, for he should inherit Peter's mil?
lions, bul when they draw near .> the
island, which they seem to have .10 dif?
ficulty in identifying, no one will land
because of the wild beasts which are
t'oarcing the coast. Finally one of the
sailors volunteers and so our hero (for
il was indeed he) mee!s our neroine.
The hero hud gone as an able seaman
because he was not able to keep his
head above water in the stock market.
But the villain is aboard, too, and when I
he sees Gratia ho thinks he would en?
joy possessing not only her beauty but j
also her millions, so he attempts to ?
marry lier. Now, Gratia doesn't know j
a marriage ceremony from a bull's |
foot, but she is rescued just in time by j
the hero pud the next time the villain :
approaches her she is all ready for
him. ?? . 1
If the authorities will not allow (he
world to see on the screen .how Mr.
Dempsey worsted Monsieur Carpentier !
how will they allow the world to look ?
on while Gratia Latham convinces*
Bernard Holt that she does not wish :
to marry him? It is the most glorious |
fight we ever witnessed, with Miss |
White acting like a female Doug Fair
haul;-- all over the place. She finally
marrie the man of her choice, a: I
the title says, "Entreat me not to
leave thee nor to return from follow?
ing after thee", for -whither thou goest
I will go and where thou lodgest I will
lodge and the people shall be my
pei pie and thy God my God." Of
course we recognized t.iat. II was
Bible talk that Gratia was handing
out .- I! the time and we thought it was ?
Shakespeare. The volume which she
carried a lion; with her looked just like ;
the copy of Shakespeare, on which we
ir teeth, hut it was probably ti j
Bible, for her father was. a missionary. (
However, Miss Latham seemed to learn
ig but rhetoric out of the good j
bo ik. She certainly was a Tartar with,
with never a dull moment.
Miss White plays the heroine better j
than any one else could have done,.
and she is very good to look at, espe- !
Miff VORK'S LEADING THEATRES
NEW AMSTERDAM, W. 42 St. Kvgs. 8:1"). .
COOLEST SI'OT IN NEW YORK!
MATS WED & SAT 50<lb52.'5O ?? I
A NATIONAL TRIUMPH
ZIECFELI
{ pELlBEaTY POP MATSWED6VSAT
1 WORLD'S GREATEST ST"
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION
POP. MATS. WED.& SAT
?.EO.
\1 VVH & Sa', tfr?
Etbi. 8 15. BEST SEATS 3>?i
I I I.I. OF BREEZE AND EACGHTER!
A. L. FRLANGER'S
MUSICAL COMMIT
SIR
?0 LITTLE
I BLUE
-??- y?||
Larrikore^nke KORBS?
?.VOLi? Gloria Swanson
P.roadv ay
Elinor Glyns
"11:- Urtat M in ?.
A Paramount Picture
At<9th St. Ri, .?j concert Orchcstri
O ?ALTO "Fatty" Arbuckle
g\ TIMES "??g.A?lSS"
j JL 4. SQUARE Fainous BUll0 orchwVr?.
!Ti
STARLIGHT Russian Symphony
;:,r PARK Orchestra
E. ?77 St., Brom Modest Altschuler
r-n?ipR-npn
Every Eve, 8.39 TO-NIGHT
Raji or Shine. ^"'p^,*;**?0"
JJTABSUM i %
** CONCERT
TO-NIGHT
n Av- A 1381 -, St
Victor Herbert
CONDUCTING.
Ail-Wagner Program
Prices: 25c-50c$l. Tel. Circlo 2156.
M A It K
RAH
'B'way. ITth HI.
('MOTHER O'MINE'
Strand Symphony Orchestra.
fAPITOL Z"F'?n\
ui*.* m. R TW *-* ?i-i, 3,MUC Hayakawa
^^ l-, iviy ?l 31 St ' . ' ?' (Irand On beau?
Reg M MtK Tff UN'S
.'DAT I "A CONNECTICUT VANKKK." I
fe ji r:V;;.?:-' th? funny place
3URI- ANQiPOOL BATHINO
[ ciallv before she left her virgin para
disc." Robert Elliott is the hero, AIrti
. Edwards is the villain and J. Thornton
Bast?n gives a very good performance ?
as "Slim," a young man who doesn't j
marry anybody in the picture.
The picture w.is taken in Bermuda,
and when we go there on our vacation
next week we intend to go over to Lion j
Rock and see if Miss Whit?, by any I
chance, left one of her lions there, i
The only wild beasts ever found on |
the Bermuda Isles were pigs, so Mr.
Fox had to carry his animals wit", him |
when he went to make the picture. j
Postmistress Clears
Dead Employee's Name
Confesses She Was Responsible
for $25,0*00 Theft; Sacks
Found at Man's Side
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla., Aug. 8.
Miss Lena Clarke, postmistress here,
who is being held without bail at Or?
lando in connection with the killing of
F. A. Miltimoro last Monday night in
that city, has eofessed that she alone
was responsible for the loss of two reg?
istered packages containing $25,000,
which disappeared from the postoffice on
July 26, postal inspectors said to-day.
Miltimoro was employed in the post
office and also was proprietor of a res?
taurant in Orlando. He was found dead
in a hotel room which previously had
been reserved by Miss Clarke. Beside
the body were two bags which appar?
ently had b?en cut open. They were of
the type used to carry money or other
valuables.
According to F. J. G. Hilsifer, an
assistant inspector. Miss Clark- said.
that $5,700 of the missing money would
be found at the residence of U. E.
Chambers, her grandfather, and this
amount, Inspector Johnson says, his
men recovered today. Other sums, ac?
cording to the statement, were used to
cover a deficit in Miss Clarke's ac?
counts.
Doughboys to Stay on Rhine
No Congress Action for Return
Probable This Season
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.?Resolutions
relating to withdrawal of American oc?
cupation forcer, from Germany, long
pending before the Hcuse Foreign Af
fnirs Committee, are riot expected to
be acted on this session, if at all.
Chairman Porter announced to-day
that h? had discussed the situation
with the State Department and that
it was not believed the committee
would bo justified in taking action at
this time.
"Jt is my persona! view," Mr. Porter
said, "that American soldiers will re?
main in Germany until we have adjust?
ed our afi*air3 with that country, and I
trust settlement will come in the next
sixty or niney days."
Loft Wages and Candy
Will Come Down To-day
Head of Company Says That
jOc;|*i*e Reductions Pay Will
Re Higher Than Reform War
Candy prices in the stores of GeorM
W. Loft are to be reduced one-third
starting to-day. The price cut affects
thirty-five Winds of candy. Another
order which takes effect to-day re?
duces the salaries of til Lof*. ,?,.
ployees 12V4 per cent.
The firm has been reducing ?j
prie, s for some time, but the cut an?
nounced for to-day is the most seve-?
which has been made. As to the re
duction in salaries, it still leaves
wages about 30 per cent higher than
before the war, according to C. B
Underbill, president of the company'
Mr. Underbill said that both the
price reduction and the salary cut had
been planned several days ago and that
the price-cutting of Benjamin Miller
and his statement that the candy busi?
ness showed a profit of 300 per cent
had nothing to do with the action of
the Loft company.
Mr. Miller held a different opinion,
however. "That's nothing," he said!
when told of the action of the Loi1.
company. "I'm coming down just i
more; watch."
IHHiilli
': ' = ?r;* 0>^^ ? ??1 ?SEE3
1W il
1 Phone or Write
j; TUST a request' g
i ?' brings you each fcpj
. j month the tto-ucr F=j
t '< ?lelus'chock full of [il
3 suggestions andj3
good values in-1 ^3
stationery. 3
1 \M
- ! "Let's Get Acquainted!" 3
r ^
'IjMAI&ON -
Lovely reproductions
in the August Furniture Sale
at prices which give them art allure
''?? apart from their beauty.
BELMAISON reproduction furniture has both';
charm and individuality and it is so harmonious that, '
even though it has its origin in models of widely di?
verse periods and places, many of its pieces, when /
combined in a single room, blend to create an atmos- .
phere of great distinction. A room filled with Bel- ,'?
maison Reproductions looks lived in?has an air of f.
the aristocrat who belongs, not to one time and coun?
try, but to the world. It is a cosmopolitan room.
Selected at Random
Article
Duncan Phyfe dining-table, mahogany, beau?
tiful inlay border; was $450.
Italian R?gence breakfast table, walnut top;
was $185.
Set of six high-back walnut chairs, covered in
old flame pattern silk; each was $150; now
Lawson three back settee, six feet long, cov?
ered in blue and silver damask; was $295.
English Jacobean oak cabinet; was $425
Long English elaborately carved console,
black and gold marble top; was $549.
Oval Spanish leather ton table, twisted legs;
was $300 ...
Normandy armchairs, covered in gay orange
and blue chintz; were each $80......_
August
Price
$350 t
$145!
$90
$235 ?
$335
$425
$150
Same in muslin, uncovered ; was $60.
Green painted Berg?re armchair, covered in
toile de Jouy ; was $308 ; now.
Empire painted red and gold bench, covered
in yellow silk ; was $205 ; now.
Louis XVI commode, cherry stained walnut;
was $165 ; now.
Low round tea table, mottled walnut top,
metal gallery ; was $150 ; now.
$65 '
$54
$205
$100
$155
$115
4th and 5th Galleries, New Building.
Broadway at Ninth, New York