New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 08, 1921, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1921, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-08-08/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

The American Legion
News; Local, State, National
Work of Locating All Ex
Service People Entitled
to-Government Aid Is To
Be Started To-morrow
Kings County Posts Have
Received Notification
Annual Convention Will
Be Held September 8-9
-
Disabled ex-service men who still
have chums ponding with the Burean
of War Risk Insurance will be inter?
ested to !ea:t: that the bureau natii n
wide clean-up campaign to place such
claims on file will get under way in this
state to-morrow, at Yonki
A "ctean-up" squad, comprising three
members of the bureau, a representa?
tive of the Red Cro:
Legion men ber, v lish head?
quarters in that cit> ;: will be
prepared to ti .'ice met;
and women and 'near thi il The
bureau's three re]
squad will be a m dical exasniner, a
compensation and cl nei and
u member of the i tamincr's
staff,
''Cleai up" squads a tig organ?
ized in every seel countrj
by the i'-.: ri au of 1 in a ays
tic el rt to meet , claims of
ail ex-service persoi
star! ing work? on Tu day v
in Yorkers from Augu t 9 to
it will m
12 and 13; New Rochelle,
16, and W hite Plains, '
wi 11 then ine
include ?-very community i:: New York,
New ,i ersey and '< the ter
com] I riet of
ureau.
\- , rever 1I ' ? r st< p
local organizat ioni rat?
every way possible, with the result that
every square mile will o c 1 out
when the campaign end.-. When this
will be is uncertain, as no time limit
has been set. la many pre?
liminary invi
the America:- t,? i I ?ross, the
L gion, the Voteras on ? . '.'? i s
and other ex-9 ildier <>> ; -. '
gether with : leration of
. ? ' ?
arrive;;, the W?
rapidily as
'?;. . w I bi made !"' mptly to
the agency of the Bureau of War Risk
Insuranci
Mew York City. Fn m
.
Bt W.. - ; : : a >: r o a .
In cl e clean-up is i
Charles E. Walsh, manager oi the 2d
For Your
Vest Pocket
A loose-leaf memoran?
dum book is best?you can
renew the pages when
used.
Ask your stationer to
show you National Nos.
6050 and 6100. They are
well-made, durable.
Look for This Trp.dn Mark
V.'hrn You Buy
Locdc-Lraf and Bound Books
N VTIONAL BLANK BOOK CO
25 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass.
District of the War Risk Bureau.
? pi ???-.? : i of the bureau or.
the squad are Stephen R. MacRac, of
Fayetteville, X. C.; Thomas J. Mc
Avoy, of Syracuse; ?. A'. E. Barth, of
.:. and J: mes T. Daley, of Hart?
ford, Conn.-, Arthur II. Do Bra and
1 Bi .. of New Vorl.
represent r< spectively the America;:
Red i y ss and the American Legion.
the thousands of ex-servic?
men suffei ing from di ?abilil ie in
cu rred in th >r c ?-. ho an u naware
of the opportunities for rehabilil ti<
ave extended to them, this cam?
pa -. will take ear.- of those whose
ties are onlj bi nning to man
?
purpo e of the cam?
paign is to advise all ex-service per?
ns of their rights under the War
Risk Insurance Act; to assist those
I . ? 3ecuri ng ci ? pens?t ?
il treatment and hospital car' .
-, m and assist all claimants re?
ihe procedure necessary in
::i!n; a claim for compensation and to
clain arc pending to
e final act ion where a 1
neci : - ? conneci their
with service. Immediate
physical examinations are to be pro?
vided when necessary and hospitalisa?
tion will be promptlj .n d in urg
i :.t casi s.
Th( Bureau of War Risk stresses the
point that while this is to be in every
a "clean-up" campaign it is not
a "last call." it particularly desires
that no impression be given that men
must submil tl cli. now or be
too la-? foi onsideration The
? can pa gn is n effor to mee!
: . outstanding cl It is expeel
... ? ? claims may d clop in the
Kinrrs County Convention Call
N I posts in Broo ? i e been
? : i ;. Donald C . cha ir
i - t he Kings ! ountj i .egion, I hat
lal conv? ntion oj that
nizatio be held in the L06tb
Ai moi ;., B* dford and At
p1 ember 8 and 9.
-Del gate.s and alternates for the
Stal ? Legion convention at Jamestown,
:. .i i '. . d 24, will be el ited
al t hai ? mi a nd ; here will be s* v irai
amendments to the county constitution
I so that it will conform to that of the
national bo
A committee to propos e rei olul
to express the will of the countj ar?
io public questions was appointed by
lohn VV, Bennett, of
-. J. Doyle Pose, as chairman,
this committte are; Wil
i iam R. Lamb, Gilb* rt J. Doyle !; si ;
?Rita Tandy, Dollj Madison Post;
m nd !.. Brown, George Washington
Po ? ; Rose Ledv il h, Dolly Madison
?y Lakestream, J. W. Person
-, James V. Harrington, Brooklyn
P si; William F. Jones, Old Glory Na?
val Post; M. B. Klein, Richard Sheridan
Post; George W, Welch, Greenpoint
Post; I ' ?' ; ..,, Fraternity Posi ;
tas J. Gallagher, Bill Brown Post;
am 1!. McMullen, 106th li
P L; Henry li. Me Swinney, Revi illc
Po -; Peter Seery, Brooklyn Post; War
Dubois, Stuyvesant Heights Post;
M. Solom n, * '. D. Finnegan Post ; and
ii. !.. Franklin, 13th Po t.
There is also a constitution and by?
laws committee, consisting of John
W, Frost, chairman; Frank li. John
loi Neuwirth, Harold Clout
man, E n ;li.rick A. Keck, John A. Kuhn,
Walter E. C irwin, Herman Chaityn.
Information Sought
State Legion headquarl irs, Room 202,
Hail of Recori king for Theo
I? ? Frank Sli j of Camp
i',.a ?. .,. Fouer formerly
Camp ?;.' a r? needed to
prove the i claim of Fran?
cis I?. Crowley, oi I North Taylor
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
Picnic for Disabled
Disabled veterans in New York City
who are training under 1he Federal
Bi i rd for Vocational Education will
I an outing to-day from this city to
R - .. s Point, Cimn,, on the steamship
Siri s. The arrangements for the ex
cursion are under charge of a commit
of students from Lincoln Institute,
?sting of John J. Palermo, Bryan
? J. O'Connell and Carl Carrillo.
More than 6,000 ex-service men and
womer. who are physically handicapped
are being educated in this district and
it is expected that -,000 of them will
} make the excursion to-day. An enter
??_
n
?J I
?4^4*
The Great Aognist Sale
?5>
ORIENTAL RUGS
will es o?sr:3'- to the public
to=day (Monday)
>
S4tfc rnfc 35??3 ?trteti ?el? ???r_
ENCHANTING TEAROOMS^
G^? RESTAURANTS jggs?
-?&%%> AND COFFEE SHOPS ^__lfefe
l?.\ ROOMS
HE ROOFTREE INI
:, WKH-r 28TJI t I
I ? w I - I ..: vv - i .
1 I -v* il 1 *>"-- ,\MI UI.VNKI?
V, ,..,! r, ,l. I i-hlllll '????. .
rumor. I IIA ? ???,! ni
-
?. ?1 ?/< j .-.- ? .- ' ... ? ?:
The Ann Fulton Cafeteria.?i
t.fH?"s ?
>: 0*)
h<! rvii ?
ALOHA ??t>i b?
et-tt Lunch ?5 it?/. li ?ft to 2 *g
?-Uloki? ?/1?(j??. it. j so t-j c ((j j' n
TEA ROOMS
Mn. Beckwith , n*JJ)n iv*v"r'^ ,p"??;.?
i? i.??. 6 to ? i'. M ii.i.n. r aart'td ia t?i Oard>n.
V. W. C. A. Cafeteria '
fO W. 36th St, ''?i? n 10*30 \. M? 7:30 P. M
Men ?;,,| VVonieil ??rr?Kj.,
sc?tcFte? room ?.j_.?rvii
U an?i A", rod hi ?? Uom? m?<lt
? ? rtbre??] PMti-y <fc rumtu? pi??,
ItKHTAl'ICANTB
f, nrlrinr-i'c 0r?enwl?ll Cor 7th At * lttti *..
Mnurisn S Vtlli?? Open T ?.m lo Ml?! '.-?'
Ii, - . Util ? ?. ..?
I Wl'll - >??? ' ?
M. r.iK??/ lt**t_urant, IS Kunt SOU?. Ht,
rw i.uihcr ,,??, ???? ? ?? < :_ru i>i?.
r.-i. S to B, V*t ?? ?? ? ? ? ??' M m? ' ? : ?'...?!
Th? tttt-?*f*th?'*rdfAiry pi?*?i ??r Now Y??-?. |
whfr* unlO'J? ?tmonoli??'?!?! ?ml ti??l onxull?/
11 ,?,<?'?. t??Ut lilvfU Ir.?. -II?'-, r, ln?>: IB I
Commander Emery's
Message to the Legion
John G. Emery, the national
commander of the American Le?
gion, who is en route to Franco
to attend the unveiling of the
monument to American soldiers
at Flirey, has sent a farewell
message to Legionnaires through
the Thomas B. Wanamaker F
of this city. The commander':
message reads:
"My message to all Legion?
naires upon my departure for
Franceis: God bless you. Carry
on! This means continuation of
our efforts to be of service to the
country and our disabled com?
rades, and to be 100 per cent
Americans. This can be achieved
only by each one of us remember?
ing our individual obligations to
our community, state and na?
tion." '
The Thomas B. Wanamaker
Posl was the official escort fur
the i egion pilgrims as they de?
parted for France last Wednes?
day. This posl chartered the tug
John F. Hylan and, with high Le?
gion officials, accompanied the
liner George Washington down
the bay.
tainment provided by leading theatrical
managers vi I he given under the dircc
of Miss Emma Frohman.
Legion Weekly Makes Survey
The American Legion Weekly, in or-|
der t :> stimulate the interesl of adver?
tisers in that publication, has begi a a
survey of the posts throughout the
world. A questionnaire ha3 been for
warded to -.11 past commanders by
which it. is anticipated thoise who make
The Weekly possible will lie convinced
of its value.
All posl commanders arc urged to
have these questionnaires tilled out
without delay and to return them to
-.he Weekly offices immediately.
Soldier Dead Unclaimed
Army authorities have enii.-t.ed the
aid of American Legion men ano v otnen
? n their search for the relatives of
three soldiers whose bodies lie un?
claimed at Hoboken,
Tin* soldiers were llnrry Rabinowitz,
whose une!?', Abraham Plakoon, for?
merly lived a* ?2L! Hinsdale Street,
Brooklyn; Bennie Goldman,
nearest relative was Louis Goldman, a
brother, of 13 Grafton Street, Brook?
lyn, and Michael Kramer, who formerly
lived with his father, Sol Kramer, at
740 Sixth Street, Manhattan.
Jeff Feigl Post Outing
The second annual outing of Jeff
Feigl Post will be held at the home of
? ?? in Gordon Hammersley, of the
6? - ield Artille r\. i>n September ::. -1
and ?".
Those members who intend to make
the trip are ask? 1 to communicat?- wit;;
Dr. Ruiph Goldberg, 562 West lii-lth
Street, chairman of the committee in
charge.
POST ACTJTVITIKS
The post'-war service committee of the
W'es End Post, with headquarters at 222S
Broadway, has presented that unit with ;?
stand of colors.
At the meeting of the David W. Gentle
Post, scheduled for to-morrow nirrht at
? :;?? Congregational church, ? ; ! l-a-ht 143d
Street, delegat? ? v. ?. I b" chosen for the
I - ' ? ? ounty i ??'.' ntion, which will h"
'.??..! In Moi: as High School on September
;. The auxiliary ol the post will meet at
the same time. Next Sunday the post will
hold a picnic at Oyster Hay.
Veterans Given
$184,000,000
In Cash Bonus
14 Stales Are Paying From
S10 lo $23 per Month
of Service, Survey by the
Bank of America Reveals
Only Three Fail to Act
Total of $191.300.000
More Awaits Referendum ;
Aid for Dependents Voted
Cash bonuses totaling moro than
$18-1,000,000 are being received by vet
! erans of the World War in fourteen
states, according to a survey by the
Bank of America, the results of which
were made public by that institution
i yesterday.
The 'in'. ? <?? miiril* I by the bank,
v hi* h includ* . all :.? ifoi i i
tien on state aid for ex-servico men
and the methods of financing il
thai i-i eight additional states Icgis
lation providing for b* nus to p total
. L,500,000 has been pi
:y\ titing popu la r .i ; ro\ I by ri
. ndum.
Ai other inlere - . - : ? ? lation i
1 ;, th. i ank's survey is that ev* i
in the Union. wit h t he excepl o? i :
?Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi, has
passed laws for veteran aid ol some
character.
E\ cry phase of : nl ercsl is tal . up
- ? :f' bank's information, w Inch
?; large chart of tables, coverii -
? subjects as legislation, natui
; or a ui.. the benefician* s of t?
: urea and the source and adn nistri
of funds. Important fiscal data on the
i alo of sei av ?ties, the financial
handling them, the amounts and dates
I of issue, details of maturity and o1
price and yield also are recorded
i Thousands of copies of this chart are
i being distributed by the bank to Amer?
ican Legion officials, state officials,
banks and financial house.-;, legislators
? and all interested in the welfare of
' the war veterans.
From ??10 to ,?25 a Monti;
Cash bonuses range from $10 .-.
. ? i of service in n number of
.-: ites to $'?5 a month in North Da
| kota. A number of Mates _get a maxi
i mum, ranging from ?100 in New Jersey
?. $500 in Oregon. Four states
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshii ?
and Rhode Island have given $100
outright cash bon es. The other Feven
, states which ha\ e pai : d cash oom ?
legislation aro Michigan, Min
Now York, South Dakota, Vermont,
Washington and Wisconsin. Massa?
chusetts has been paying two bi nu
$10 a month of service until January
15, J 'J 1S, and a $100 cash bonus
i North Dakota claims the honor of hav?
ing bei :. the first itate to pay its sol?
diers bonuses. Illinois heads the list
! with $55,000,000 to be paid out if the
i referendum approv* s.
California, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Montana, Ohio and 1'
vania are awaiting the results
? e rend a on the subject. B
tion is rep(ited as pending in
I r?.do and Florida. Such on
I has been considered, but has thus far
; failed of passage in Connecticut, Dela?
ware, Indiana, Maryland, Old
1 Tennessee, Texs and Utah.
Veterans' Dependents Aided
Aid for education of veterans is
available in California, Colorado, Illi?
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Minne
? sota, Nebraska, New York, Oregon,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Tonnes
see, Utah and Wisconsin. T:i Califcr
nia a bill has been passed providii-g
for vocational education of veteran:;'
dependents, the funds to come from
the sale of lands on account of delin
i . -.- taxes.
Help in buying homes is provided
by Arizona, California, Oregon and
: a. [n ( iregon the veteran
- givi n an option o: a cash bonus or a
loan of up to $3,000 on real estate.
Assistance n :--t;.l:rrr on farms is
offered by Arizona. California, Col?j
rad , Id ?ho, Minnesota, New Mexico,
Dakota and Washington.
Veterans' welfare commissions or
to care for the varied interests
of the veterans have been instituted in
rnia, Idaho, Iowa, Montana, Okla?
homa, Oregon, Washington and Wis
consi n.
Veterans are specially ?':led in lind
ing employment in Massachusetts, Ne?
braska, Nevada and Washington.
for need: vetei an > is pro?
vided for iii Connecticut, Idaho,
Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota. Mon?
tana, Nebraska, New York, Oklahoma,
South Dakota. Tennessee,
Washington, West Virginia and Wis
con sin.
Funds 'out of which loans are made
to veterans have been authorized by
Oregon, South Dakota and Washing
Admission to state hospitals and
Boldiers' homes and the provision
of special hospitals for insane or
ular veteran:-', are, the subjects
lation n most, of the states.
i. ?? : i] ion from taxation lias been
????.; ' - ? onnecticut, Iowa, Massa
etts, Michigan, New Jersey, North
a, South Carolina, Texas and.
\V\ i ling
s.-rviee preference for
. i been adopted in (!al!
, (' dorado, Conneci icut, Illim i s
.. Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne-'
sota, Missouri, Montana, Nevade, New
Jes ' ?. Ore_i n. South Dakota, Wash
? .! and V. scon sin.
I n almi ?' all of tl st ates "veteran:-!" ?
are defined so as to include soldiers,
. lors and m irines and also nurses in
: I ,. regula r Faite;! States services, in
cases, uch as those of cash
is s, tae aid is extended to the
v dows ,'.,;!. dependents of those
veterans who havo died.
The Stase Door
' Ml Star Idlers of 1921 ' will or^-n this
; at Ingi Thea ter fer a 11m
, cd engu gerne ni
"The Skylarlt" begins tt.i third week at
th Belli : I : ' : I this nlng.
Whl ?"' will hf trans?
fer? i ? i the Selwyn Theater ?to-night and
"Snapshots of 1921 " will move Into ( h
Apo! o ''? ater Cor the real of their -,??
spi tiv? : j:is,
The opening performance of T,. Law?
rence Weber i production of William Le
Baron's comedy, "Nobody's Money," will
? ? ?ta place lu night at the B -oadv a
at :. Long Bra a
[d n 1 ay ne will form his own produc
impany this season and will himself
: ? a t. ?., the eta se as a ; layer.
The Shuberts havo acciuired the Forrest
Thear.er, In Philadelphia, for tho use of
. :- !: :!, : vaudeville.
li irry Flail is to be the stage manager
foi Ned Wayburn'a "Town Gossip," which
Is now In ri hi arsal.
Raymond Bloomer has been engaged by
i ??' Pen : -- m for one of tho principal
roles in "! .vords."
Oordon Ash has become r, membi - of
Ihe cast supporting George Arliss In "Tha
' ... i, G ?di i
New Ziegfeld Frolic August 29
P. Ziegfeld jr. has announced that
the new Midnight Frolic, on th< New
: i i: lof will have its premiere
! on August 2'.). The Frolic this year
will present an entirely new type of
' entertainment at its reopening, al
' though Mr. Ziegfeld refuses to divulge
! any of the details. Tho New Amster
> dam Root" has been redecorated
rhoul : : ! the intimacy of the
theater has b"on enhanced by several
[decorative changes. There will be
ing before ami after each pi
anee.
FIFTH AVENUE AT 40TH STREET
/lie
e
In which
Rugs and Carpets
we feature the most remar
values of the season!
Decorators planning estimates, Hotel, Club, Theatre and Office managements
looking ahead to refurnishing in the Fall, will save much by taking advantage of the
remarkable offerings in this sale.
Wilton Rugs
Formerly
. 21.00
. 2*5/"i
. 50.0 ?
Size
27 x 54..........
36 x 63.....
4,6 x 7.6.
6.9 x 9.0......112.5 I
9.0 x 10.6.147.50
9 x 12.li
i 1.3 x 13.6.235.00
Now Prir.
17.00
19i,0
12.00
92.50
122.50
1 17.50
185.00
Seamless Scotch
Chenille Ruprs
Size
32 :< 63
i x ().
4 x 7.
Formerly
. 17.no
. 21.50
. 15.00
(? x 9. 65.00
7.6 v (> . 77.50
9 x 10.6.105.00
9 x 12.120.00
New Prie?
14.25
18.00
29.50
55.00
65.00
89.00
100.00
All sizes noted uoove subject to an extra 10% discount
during August
250 "Made Up" Carpet Rugs
At Reductions of Vz io l/2 Former Prices
Including 'imported and domestic Wiltons, Axminslcrs and Wilton Velvets. The ah pro vi
mated sizes and prices are as follows:
Size
4.6 x 4.6.
4.6 :< 6.0.
6.9 x 6.9.
6.9 x 8.8.
Sale Price
l?.50lo 15.00
17.50 to 25.00
?7.50 to 35.00
37.50 lu 45.00
Si.-.e
6.9 x in,0.
10.0.
')"() X I I//.
9.0 x 14.0.
Sale Price
45.00 to 55.00
55.00 to 00.00
C-7.50 to 77.50
85.00 to 90.00
Entire Slock of Carpets?Reduced
HigKfil standard grade, of figured < arpet. including English and Domestic WOtoms. Axminslcrs and Wilton
Velvet? ni desirable patterns ind colorings.
Formerly Priced at 5.75 to 9.50 Yard Now 4 2g to 7.Q0 Yard
Plain Bigelow Wilton, Axminster and Wilton Velvet Car] Is
Formerly Priced at 5.75 to 9.00 Ynrd
.?:. i I shades suitable for any decorative
_I Now 4.50 to 6.50 Yard
Crass I\tip,s, Japanese Rush Raps and Squares to Be Closed Out at Great Concessions
From Former Pr'u es
Goods Bought Now Stored Free of Charge Until Fall
On the Screen
_- ?
"Experience" at Rivoli, and W*A :
Midnight Bell," Strand, Do
Well Without Music
"By Harriette Uncierhill
The motion picture h uses are real
temples of tho silent drama this week,
for even the orchestra is silent. It
seems there was some sort of dis?
agreement as to hours, remuneration,
etc. We certainly did miss tho Rivoli
orchestra yesterday. We always sit in
the third row and have come to know
ee'ery member of that orchestra, so it
seemed like a personal slight when
they failed to appear. It is significant
that the overture which they were to
? have played was ''Pomp and Circum
| stance_" It sounds almost like "Cap
i ital and Labor."
instead of the orchestra, a lot of
i young people without any special claim
to beauty, but with piorious voices,
filed out into tho space between tho
stage and the orchestra chairs and
sang something big and grand, accom?
panied by tho organ only. We called
j up tho Rivoli Theater to see if we
! could learn who those people with the
? fine voices were, but the iffice boy was
on the other end of the wire and ho
[ said "Pomp and Circumstance" in an
t swer to our question. We explained
i again, but all he said was "Pomp and
Circumstance."
I "Is Dr. Riesenfeld there?" wer said
| finally. "Pomp and circumstance"
i camo back to us over the wire, ko we
desisted. The youth who cried "Ex
[celsior!" until lie died wasn't a cir
cam s t. anco to our y outra
The feature picture is "Experience,"
and as it has been our experience that
allegorical plays do not boar trans?
planting to the screen we had no great
hopes for this George Fitzmaurice
production. But we were reckoning
without our hero. This is "Youth," in
on of Dick Barthelmess, and
Richard is himself again in this pic?
ture. Need more bo said? We are
quite ?uro that in Bpite of the marvel
ously beautiful photography in some
of tho scenes and the lavishness of the
production we should not care for
' . I ? lund iui
you in Richard Barthelmess.
is an setor who can without a doubt
make any picture.
p ? ; where the people aro
cnce and Lo*, e and Art?
aud Hopo and Pleasure and
: - ami Temptation are designed
? i point a moral. Wo hate being con
? d, but in pointing the moral Mr.
Fitzma. also been careful to
adorn the tale. So much so, in fact,
that no one could blai.i" Youth in the
least if he chose to follow Pleasure
and Beauty and Temptation instead of
going with Ambition to seek Oppor?
tunity and look for Work. Lilyan
Tashman, love!;.- to look at as ever,
is Pleasure. Edna Wheaton is Beauty,
and Nita Noldi Temptation, and, oh,
the clothes that sito v. ear.:.
Marjorie Daw is Love. You see, Ex?
perience ?3 almost like -'every woman,"
only the one who goes out into the
world seeking adventure is the h"ro
instead of the heroine. He finally re?
turns to find Love at his own fireside.
In plays nobody ever finds love in the
city. They find only Che. nee and
Despair and Intoxication, Crime, Vice
or Passion. It would seem that Love
steers olear of the electric lights.
Youth was taken up immediately by
all of these denizens o? the lobster
palaces, and they did not tlrop him
until Chance had ruined him and
Despair had led him to pawn his dr?-ss
suit.. They would not to 1er;;te Youth
??' collar after 0 o'clock, and so
they taunted him and left him. After
that our hero takes to be: ein and is
to follow _ri:_e, when he is
saved by hearing "Lead, Kindly Light"
played on tfa church organ. It is co
easy to cure drug addicts in the movies.
The cast, is large and it is without
any weak snots. Florence Flynn gives
formance in the small
NEW YORK'S LEADING TirE.VTilKd
XEW AMSTERDAM, YV. ?2 St. Eves. 0:15.
COOLEST SPOT UN NEW YORK!
MATS. VED.& SAI 50<W250 Hr???
A NATIONAL TRSUMPH
ZUCFELD Ha?/^f
HAW? KfLLEgft?
?mu mm. *? *
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION
JLilSs? F?^ 1 Ulis
POP. M?TS. WED. S. S At
W. -I2d S
SEAT SALE WTEDXESDAY, 0 A. M.
T.yiiri Fontnnne, Gregorj Kelly, .lohn
Went ley, Wallis Clark, ?.corse Alison,
*,?il--i'ii Douj?Iub, Howard Lindsay, Harry
Llllford, Elliott Nugent, Norma Lee,
and Cou; tance l*e,lissier in *':??
?SV*V IS H -4 <$& ??
lo ??V
I
P. A tams.
$2,
^?*
GEO. PflUAM *''? 13*1 Sl u" xv"; ?'- Saf?
in. llUrlAl? Eves. ? 15 BEST -..M -
FULL OF BREEZE ANO LAUGHTB?
?iLFf;LA,N,"^?I? LITTLE
SI ft L S IR BLUE
?Ll?^RITV DOP MATSVED? SAT
WORLDS GFiEATEST SHOW
R^flsw*C'?
Lwiih ANN PEMNINGTON Jl
MRiHoiE^kS WHIMS
MU? ; HALL, I 1>. \V.
SHUFFLE ALONG ; ,..v,. 1446
SPCL. MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE WED., 11:30
Broadway
at 47t!i St.
RAY
?n "A Midnight Bell"
trirst Ami >? . at I Amtrl n ! jpran -
CATARINA GUERRIER!
Ara-'tcolani Ate. iV
CaNCERT
Victor Herbert
TO-NIGHT ' earns? Memorial
AT 8:30
Prlo?~: 23c- 0c-$l
ITALIAN PROORAM
CICCOL1NI. TENOR.
\JrT- f\ ?? VVI '..?-i Foi
I t. l'L Mark Twain's
?-. 'A Connecticut Yankee'
__^t_JttiTH3_^5l r.KOKdR JF.SSKL.
f_T3? _ Wf^ifSl i'". '" ??? -'? ' ?? Mill? ?'. Ma
, i _7< '5 ? 'J^iiS Hi & i
?.J^A-S-:".?????-?'-" CKANX Ull.l'.ilt _
l?V? C S K &Y T H E F ? NN Y PL AC E
?- SUHI AND POOL BA1 HINO
forest Rias im
Mini v i r I,
! Il Ifil lo lu l?
I '"If I ; ,.
1 un; i -, ildlly,
lion rcgutttt
Forent H?ls, !.. 1.
h i T..i....t....,? [Joulevnrd ?? ">" - " ~
part of Frailty. John Miltern is also \
effective as Experience.
The picture was made from George
Hobart's play and tho adaption is by i
Waldemar Young.
The comedy is a Mack Sennett called
''Hard Knocks and Love Taps."
Later in the week Miriam Battista
will appear in "Fancy and Truth," but
because of her age or lack of it she is
not permitted to appear on Sundeys.
Lillian Crossman and Fred K. Jagel
sin;,- "Teil Me Again." Jane Filer sings :
"Lead Kindly Light."
"A Midnight Bell' is at the Strand
; this week, but in spite of the fact that
: it is a Charles Ray picture directed by
; Charles Ray, we are inclined to think
I that it is not striking more than six
: out of a possible twelve. The picture
i was taken from Charles Hoyts' play,
but it is o.uite evident that it was never
intended for screen purposes. Here we
; are simply taking it for granted that
if Chai-?es Ray couldn't do it no one
; could (io it and Charles Ray has not
?done it. There doesn't seem to be near
j ly enough mat?*rial and the result sug
: gests a Dig boy who is still wearing his
: small size suit.
Many of the scenes are lengthened
; with a very evident desire to make the
story last till the end, and it does.
i There is aiso some story at the begin
: ning. but in the middle it is stretched
so that at times it has apparently van
ished altogether, and it isn't very clear,
either. Ail sorts of people seem to be
crawling about and dodging about in
; the dark and spelling out mysterious
words on their fingers, but it is tedious
business most of the time. It seems as
though th?;re ought to be plenty of
material in it, too, for a story to run
live reels without slumping. W hy
didn't they show Martin Tripp before
ho became a salesman '"trying to sell
rubber heela in tank towns' '.' Why not
show that famous dad of h:s who seems
to have rivaled Benjamin Franklin in
h i ?; w i s c a n d optimistic sayings ? W e
cannot forgive a scenario writer for
leaving out the most interesting part
about his hero.
Mr. Ray is Martin Tripp, who goes
to work for Abner Grey and falls in
love with Annie Grey after he lost his
i job as a salesman of rubber heels.
i Tripp got fired away out in a tank
1 town, and as lie hadn't a cent in the
vorld i as tho-ic;h he would
! have to use a pan*" of his own rubber
! heels to break the jar as ho walked
home over the ties. But he sees Annie
land decides to stay in tho town. Here
I ho learns that the church is haunted
and he finally unearths the ghosts.
? tice or twice in the picture docs
! Ray give one of his famous facial
' monologues. He is amusing in his
scene in the church where the ghosts
tr to frighten him away, and he reads
"The Hound of the Baskervilles" to
while away the time.
Doris Pawn is attractive, in the part
of the girl and she rontis
jus) like Agnes A\ Donald Mac
Donald is a plump <,:id comfortable
looking villain and Van Fyke Brooke
is good as the ola fat lier.
'i he overture was to havo been "I
Pagliacci," but of course it wasn't any?
thing. The orchestra contained many
a vacant chair. There is another one
of the Jack Eaton-Grantland Rice sport
pictures which is amusing. It is called
"Fellow the Leader." The Strand male
quartet sang a prologue to the feature
picture. Fortunately, they needed no
j music. They prefer doing it unaccom
? panied any way. Catarina Guerrieri
Body-Building
for Success
An hour twice a week in the,
Allerton Gymnasium will put
snap into your step and pep
into your mental machinery.
{.'??Or the ttlrertian of et Bu*?Ual
euui phyticoi director etf ? grams
$mivorsity.
Ejpciemt i.-tttrttctore ?ho moke, your
oxetrcise ploy.
Moderate urau thmt da not ?trait?
y our budget.
? ? ?
Fot ?rabicious business men trlth dtddeij
?andards of hviofutht Aliertort Hotu?
group o?cij Jtciik-J advantages; i',\ horn?
comfort with horel-and-cluh ncrvic?* at
much ?eis than hotel coit. Evcrv Alir-.-oo
r?sident is d business man vruh succcs?
&> hu goal.
AUerton Houre
lii EAST ?9th STREET
sang: "Una voce poco Fa" with a piano
i accompaniment. The comedy is Snub
j Pollard in "What a Whop]
Gloria Swanson in "The Great Mo
! ment" has moved down froi
; Theater to the Rialto. "A I
Yankee in King Arthu
I. Tiii .s wil
! morrow.
Orcliegtra Dispute Adjusted
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 7. The
apolis tra, whosa
backers had threatened t i
organization because 3 with
union musicians, will . : exist?
ence and b
it was . ?
with tho union have
c at, it was said.
THE NEW WAY
TO END CORNS
The Scientific Method?Easy, Gentl?,
Quick and Sure
A famous chemist, some years
ago, discovered a way to end corns.
A surgical dressing house of
world-wide repute adopted and pro?
duced it.
Millions of people use this ia
' slant relief and quickly rid them?
selves of throbbing co::; .
The method is Blue-jay?liquid
or plaster. One applies ?t
touch. The pain stops instantly, and
; the whole corn quickly loosens and
comes out.
Old, harsh methods are supplanted
j by it. So with corn pads, s^ with
: paring. A!! such ways are fully.
Try Bhie-jay on one c??rn now
! and see. You will be delighted.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Enda Corns Qui<J?.iy
America's Foremost Theatres and Hits Inder the Direction of I ??<> A- ,1. T Bhubert
?WNt&isrKSWYDRKl ??&,
MATINEE TO-MORROW, 50c. TO $2.00.
i*ltMTI!OV 62.1 SI and Central l'arli West.
1'?t*! ? Sin ! EVENINGS ONLY AT
COOLED BY TONS OF ICE
TIUB LAST WALTZ r>A?.N-?EiAN0B
^rjBEWLY JUST EVi A R R I E D
with VIVIAN MARTIN and LYNNE OVERMAN
ELTiNGE MATINEE SAP Ill'AY ONLY.
OPENS TO-NIGHT
* Ail STUH fOLEitS *
>M/.42>ia5T
OPENS WEi> NIGHT
aw/us p.
?WlLLlAM LOLA
CO?&TfcfW-F?SH?R
ir* ?oi coo;1?:.' w ?
SE^TS NOW ON SALE
CUBAIN at 6120 SI
jTHEATDHI?WSSl
EVENINGS' a? 8:*5'
|MAT75.VH>4Sfll 2 ?
rrGARRJGK I^Airs0'^?S&SiSII : FULTON
I =ZMR- F?M Passes By | Et^AV? ? "LILIOM""
? -REFRESHING COMEDY BY A. A. MILNE. 1 FRANZ MOLNARS ?7?MEDY OF LICE.
? It OPENS AUG. 15
4Sth ST. THEA.
?^ 1 ff? Seat Sal" Thurs.
..Ina .v: oiu Krjpnr. Mailorder?
LITTLE
THEATRE
\V?Kt 44 St.
1
St
^.ar
Man Wed. and Sal al 2:30
T 7" "a - 4i!h. K. of Hy. Brr 48 I
I Ers. S :* i. Mats Thun V |
The SKYLARK ^h^-^1*^a
BOOTH $& w?nMwXd ^ ?-l?l
New York Hits
Produced 'oy WILLIAM FOX
-Mat*. Daily at !:30. Nf:;f*
Seat? 4 Weeks in \d\
All Heats R?ser
ARUSS'"'60bdISS"
il lth TIMK TO-NIGHT.
Lyric Theatre
42nd St., W. of B'way.
" A
?
Staffed by Emmet I J.
CentralTheatre
Broadway and 47th St.
"S
44THST. :HEATRE*:Wf::t,rfiBr*!rdiu^
OE?S?Y?RP???IER
OFFICIAL RINGSIDE MOTION PICTURES.
Also showing at:
Shubert-Riviera, B'woy and i)7 St.;
lir.?n Opera House. Ka*t 149 St.;
Shubert-Crescent, Brooklyn, taid
Teller's Slnibert, Biooklyn.
imderciap
-
TOADWAN AT -. V - ?
?. I LY Q '
T
BL. J3?> SE TT ' W ? BS?HL
Park Theatre
59th St. & Col. Circle.
? VIRGIN
PARADISE
i
St i by Hiram l'en ?
Dire', ted bj .1. >. nrl. [1
?^Theatres Under Direction of Hugo Riesenfei?'*?
Continuous
Noon to 11.30
TIMES
SQUARE j
THIRD AND LAST WEEK ON BROADWAY
IN ELINOR GLYN'S
"THE GREAT MOMENT"
A Paramount Picture
?V0LI?1 EXPERIENCE"
Broadway ?ith Rlohard Barthelme?!
At mili st. \ f iramoui I P tur?
RiTEfssqw/i-Cofoiti
?t__": :

New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1921, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1921, Page 4, Image 4 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 08, 1921, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924