New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
The American Legion
News: Local* State, National
_,- M*'
New Stale Commander of
L?sion Pledges Extension
of Welfare Work to All
Veterans of World War
Posts to Investigate Alleged
Political Pressure of
Albany Faction That Met
Rebuke at Jam es; own
A pledge that the future rc-licy of
the American Legion in the New York
department would be to include In its
.welfare work all veterans of tin* World
War, whether members of the I.e;;ion
or not, vas made yesterday by State
Commander William F. Deegan, of the
Bronx, in his first statement since his
election by the convention at James?
town last Saturdaj.
Commander Deegan returned from
Jamestown last night with his delega?
tion from Bronx County. He will take
over the state headquarters in Ro? -
802, Hal) of Records, early to-day an-i
begin ;i process of rcorganizat ion he
plans for the cood of the Legion and
to conform with the requirements of
the new budget.
The row commander's statement,
made yesterday to the American
Legion editor of The Tribune en routo
from Jamestown, follows:
''I assume the duties of to** com
mamlershir* of the NVw Voti; State De?
partment cf the American Legion with ?
tho utmost confidence that * snail re- :
eeivr- the earnest co-operation of its
membcrs. The enthusiasm manifested
at the stale convention for every meas?
ure proposed for the welfare of the
veteran and the rood of the country i
promises splendid things for the future. '
"Our thonghts arc- directed toward i
the welfare not only of American Le- '<
gion members, but of all veterans ot '
the World War, whether they have yet j
enrolled in our ranks. I hope that "be?
fore the year is out we shall have upon :
our membership rolls practically every I
veteran of the war in New York State. '
We must all fight under the banner of j
one grand organization if we are to i
achieve the great objecta which we '
have in view. Our efforts must not j
be sporadic. They must be consistently I
directed by thoughtful leadership
which will appeal to tho American ;
people.
"I shall give my first thought to our
disabled comrades. They are entitled |
to the best care that the nation and
state cv.n afford. As state commander
I Intend to carry out the desire ex?
pressed by our state convention to
continue the investigation of the treat?
ment accorded to disabled men in hos?
pitals.
"I shall visit as many posta as I can,
but, of course, it is easy to understand
how limited my opportunities will be
in this rvspoct. The major portion of
ray time will necessarily be occupied
in the adminiftiation of my duties at.
state headquarters, where I intend to
stick to the job of helping to make the
Legion greater in numbers and influ?
ence."
Interference Is Charged
One of the charges made by the dele- ?
gates to the state convention at James- j
town during the campaigning for state |
officers, which probably will be given |
a great deal of attention by posts of j
the r?ate, was that accusing certain
persons at Albany of having tried to |
elect the state commander of their
own choice.
? were two candidates for the
Deerran's opponent was
; .;.). Wise, of Watertown, and a
1 was anticipated, with the
o - that was predicted by The
Tribu ic several days ago, the election
of Deegan.
However, when delegates received
communications from the Albany group
the night before the elections, urging
a swing to their candidate, several of
the counties switched from their in?
tended indorsement of Wise to support
Deegan?their object being to make his
election so overwhelming that it would
constitute a fitting answer to what
they believed was a political move.
The result of the first ballot, 42'ri for
Deegan to 77 for Wise, reflected the
mood in which the convention found
itarlf.
Immediately after his defeat Wise
demanded mat the convention make
Dee-ran's election unanimous, and he
himself denounced what he termed the
"outside pressure" brought to bear
tipon the organization.
Lorraine Cross Election??
Tho following officers have been se?
lected by Lorraine Cros3 Tost, of
Brrvoklyn :
Robert S. MacCormack, commander,
Charles T. .Smith, adjutant; Simon
Olson, treasurer; Kenneth J. McElroy,
ftrnt ?ice-commander; William A. As
ton, second vice-commander; George P.
?Rudolph, third vice-commander; Prank
Twis-i, assistant adjutant. The execu?
tive committee consists of A. Stewart
?"'hields, Jnlian FL Salomon, Francia J.
Wagner, Herbert B. Glover, Jacob S.
Waxelbaum, ITa-rry G. Grower, Fred K
Ormsby, Joseph C. Kandazze and the
officers of the post.
Lorraine Cror-3 Post has had a rec?
ord j eai. Membership has increased
and meetings are largely attended.
Many social events were promoted 'with
success and many cases of distress i.i
the families of ex-servico men were
handled by the welfare, committee. The
post took an active part in all county
and state Legion affairs and holds more
shares in the county elubhotise than
any other one post. Ten Lorraine Cross
delegates rat in the recent Kinr-s Coun?
ty Convention an 1 Herbert li". Glover
| -was elected with "50 votes to represent
' Kings Connty in the state and national
conventions.
Ohio State (^onve-nrJtv-i
Tho stato convention of the Ameri
cr.i* Legion, which open:; in Toledo,
Ohio, to-day, will be marked by much
discussion and action on the matter of
Federal and btato bonuses. Action to
get Congress to renew the bonus agita?
tion will be taken, while tho state
bonus, up to the voter., at the Novem
!<? i* elections, will be recommended by a
publicity campaign bcinpr manped out
and to be presented to th? convention
delegates for their approval.
The 37th Division reunion, which
o, ened in Toledo yesterday, will starl
...ion to have monuments erected in
Franco at every place where the Ohio
division took part in a major or minor
op-rngement. Tho division also will
seek to have guns captured by its men
distributed to Ohio towni and cities.
aSotliem-Marlowe Tour
Opens Oct. 3 in Boston
i'. H. Sothern and Julia Marlirwe will
begin their biennial tour at the Boston
?It era House on October 8. After two
-.* retes in Boston and a tour of New
England they will visit the principr
cities east of the Mississippi. Their
'*. .v York engagement will come lato
ir, the fall at one of the Shubert
th-nters.
their repertoire comprises "Twelfth
Night," "Tho Taming of the Shrew,"
"HamletM and "The Merchant of
Venice," in which they have not been
seen in several seasons. This produc?
tion will he made on the ;..mc lines of
simplified scenery and impressionistic
??*.?> deeoration vhich marks the ether
p?a v.
i company includes Frederick
Meto Legion Commander
William F. Drogan
Bronx County American Legion
member who was chof.cn unani?
mously by the Jamestown conven?
tion as its state commander for Hie
next y^ir.
Lewis, Rowland Buckstone, Sydney
Mather, Alma Krugcr, Lenore Chippen?
dale, Vernon Kelso, France Bendicen,
Albert Howson. V. L. Granville, Frank
Peters, Jerome Collamore, I''rank 1 tow
pen jr., William P. Adams, James
tiagen, Harold Webster, ,T. W. Latham,
John R. Abrams, Caroline Ferriday,
Helen Bcsly, Eleanor Well?, Elaine
Sims, Dina Schleicher, Lilian Gray,
Maud Walker and Constance Zaazali.
Mme. Matzenauer to Sing
Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, win make
her first appearance of this season when
she sijrns in the interests of the suffer?
ing children of the devastated area of
France on Thursday evening, Septem?
ber 2?, at Madison Square Garden,
under the auspice3 of the American
Committee for Devastated France.
This concert has been arranged in
rerrpor.so to a cablegram from Miss
Morgan which reads as follows:
"Please appeal for an emer-rrrency
child hyp-ieae fund for devastated
area in France. Distressing situation
owing to bad health condition caused
by drought."
Mme. Matzenauer will be aecorn- '
panied by Frank La Forge, the pianist
composer.
At the concert the United States Ma?
rine Band, conducted by William San
telmfinn, will play the "Peace Jubilee,"
by Carl Reinecke; "Spring Morning
Serenade," by Pierre Laconic; "Willow
Echoes," by Frank Simon, played by
Arthur S. Witcomb, cornet soloist;
grand scenes from "The Valkyrie" by
Richard Wagner; "Pocnhontas," by
William H. Saritelmnnn; "Invitation to
the Dance," by Wcingartner; the "Hun?
garian Rhapsody No. 14," by Franz
Liszt, and "The Star-Spangled Banner."
The Stage Door
"Wa.lt Till Wffrfi Married" will h? pre?
sented this even?iff at tho Flayhous?? by
Oliver Morosco.
The WlntffT ?3arden this afternoon In?
augurates Its new policy of .Shuhert vaude?
ville. Plr other theaters In as many dif?
ferent cities Join this new circuit to-day.
Th? Shubort-Itivlera has "Kntcr Madame"
as this wec.k'B attraction.
"Ladies' Nicht" is ?dayinf? at the Bron?t
Opera House.
"The O'Brien Girl" will he presentid at
I tho Liberty Theater on October " Roliln
i son Newbold has been added to the cast.
"I/ilios of the Field,?' with >/larie T">o-o,
will have Its out of town opening to-nl?ht
! in Bridgeport.
The Neighborhood Playhouse will open
'its season witli "Madras !To?is<?." by Oran
! ville Parker, which has not been pri'.snrijed
I before in America.
On the Screen
"The Great Impersonation1' j
Shown al Rialto; ?Charlie
(ihaplin al the Strand
By Harriette Underhill
"The Croat Impersonation" at the '
Rialto this week seems especially built,
.for tho screen, though probably E.
Phillips Oppenheim had no such thing
in mind when he wrote the story. It. is
an intricate though fascinating sto..,
of political intrigue aa well as domestic
complications, and James Kirkwood as
the English lord and the German spy, :
himself gives a great impersonation.
The only fault you have to find with it
is that sometimes you feel that the
two men do not look enough alike ?u
fool any one. Wo are quite sure that
if we hnd not known that the two r?les !
were played by one man that this
would have been our own criticism.
Which only means, of course, that Mr. |
Kirkwood is an artist. Without the aid \
of facial make-up he managed to give !
the German quite a different air from
riie Englishman, so that oven his own
people comtnenteii. on it. But here ,
wo are preparing to disclose the plot,
? thing which tve had vowed not to do.
The most persistent movie f?n will not [
; foresee the ending. The picture keeps'
you wondering whether a woman, even a
demented on?-, would not recognise her'
own husband and whether a dyed-in- ?
1 he-wool Germai' spy could reform and
i marry the heroine.
The director, George Mulford. dis-j
j plays the latest thing in double ex- ;
posuros. Mr. Kirkwood shakes hand* '.
with himself, passes himself letters;
und photographs to view and does all !
of the things which are possible to do j
on the screen when one is playing two
characters.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Kirkwood j
plays three men, for in the early part j
of the story they are all at Oxford, and
the man who is later known as Leopold '
Von Ragostein is simple John Devi- ?
(or, a young German who has not yot
developed any Hunnish traits. After ?
leaving Oxford the two men, who look ]
so much alike, do not see one another j
for years, and then they meet in :
Africa. Devinter has become Von !
Ragostein and is teaching the natives
the goose step. In his minor's eye he
already sees them lined up against :
j "those British dogs." Then comes Sir !
Everard Dominey on a lion hunt and i
I the plan is hatched in the German
mind. Each has his family troubles
which have driven him from his native
? land. In a heart-to-heart talk over a
[ tall, dark drink they exchange confi?
dences, so it is not difficult for one to
impersonate the other. The only thing
that the audience does not know is
which is impersonating which.
Ragostein has left the country to
escape the consequences of a duel over
a frail body named Princess Eider
strom. Sir Everard left England be?
cause his wife went raving mad when
he was accused of murder, and the
I doctors said there was no hope of re
! covery so long as he remained with
(her. There was also another maniac
I who frightened people to death by
?howling in the trees at night like a
| wild cat, but these mad people did not
i interest us very much. We wished
? some one had had the presence of mind
| to say to the foolish wife, "Get thee
to a nunnery," and then see that she
got. thorp,
j The cast supporting Mr. Kirkwood is
i large and imposing. It includes Ann
I Forrest as tho wife, Winter Hall, Truly
Shattuck, Alan Hale, Bertram Johns.
I Fontaine La Rue and a number of
? others. The scenario was made by
| Monte Katterjohn.
A very beautiful and interesting pic
j ture is called "The Four Seasons"; a
! reel is devoted to each season. Be
| sides being especially designed to cle
; light the eye, "The Four Seasons" con
j tains as much information about the
| more or less dumb animals as a series
of "Bedtime Stories." A dance is in?
troduced by Vera Myers, Grace East?
man and Lai i ta Armand. The over?
ture is "Marche Slav." Carlo Enciso
sings "Just You."
On the way to the Strand we stopped
| at the Central Theater and offered to
writo a nice review of Miss Dupont's
? "Tho Race of Paris." But they would
have none of us. They said the re?
views were to be written by people who
don't know anything about it. "To
most managers that means the critics,"
we answered affably, but the manager
was arm though courteous.
So we went up to the Strand. We
put that off till later in the day be
i cause we wanted to avoid the rash, as
though that wer possible when
THE STORY OF R1?VILLON FURS
Off for Winter
Hunting
This picture was taken last somrner
from the -deck <rf a sailing ship at sea by
a Revillaa director. The Indian women
are pure Nastropees from Great Whale
River. They are peddling up the ?coast
to Ric-hmond Gulf on the way to their
winter hunting grounds, a matter of
600 miles. Each canoe is manned by a
woman in the bow and her husband in
the stern, the children, if any, finding
place amidships in the ?cargo.
iVa 64*?!Tatiw*f <_ Thair Tra-mla
erta%a*%3trn
Fifth Avenue at 53rd Street
Charlie Chaplin was there. Never be?
fore have we seen BO many double ex?
posure?. There is one for two) in
"Tho Idlo Class," the now picture, i
whirl? Charlie made nil by himself,
having written and directed it. Mr.
Chaplin is gradually coming around to
the point where ho can play Romeo
without having any one surprised.
In tho now picture, one half of him
is extremely beautiful, although both
??tro comedy roles. On the program he
is billed as "The Tramp" and "The Ab?
sent-minded Husband." lie has lots of
r ? i ? es with himself, but tho uso of ft
double is quite simplified by the fact
that tho absent-minded husband
sue? ?es just ns ho is about, to attend
a masquerade ball attired In a full j
dress suit of armor and the head
pic ' Bhuts up and looks. Tho tramp;
finally extricates th?' husband with a
can oponer, but not. until Edna ,
Purviance has claimed the tramp as
!.!?]? r?calcitrant husband. Tho badge
of his calling ?a not unnaturaly taken
for an eccentric costume.
Another case of a lady who didn't
know her own husband.
"The Idle Class" is quite different
from anything Chaplin has done, ami
wo like it better than anything, ex?
cepting "Shoulder Arm:;" and "The
Kid."
On our way out we hoard at least i
ono hundred persons exclaim, "You !
know, 1 think Charlie Chaplin is an
artist!" as though they had just dis?
covered something.
Tho story which Mrs. Otis Skinner
wrote as a one act play, "The Ne'er j
to Return Road," has been made into
a picture by Selig Kork and is pre?
sented by Educational Films. It is a
harrowing but interesting story of an j
escaped convict, who was helped on
his way by tho mother of tho boy
whom ho had accidentally killed in a
quarrel over "tho lady they called
Lou." We are not acquainted with
all of the screen mothers, but Mar- j
garet McWado was now to us. We
like her.
Wallace Boor:,' is Convict P?.R96 and
Margaret Landis. Jack Mulhall and
Walt Whitman completed the cast.
There are also on tho picture prog?
ram one of Grantland Rice's interest?
ing sport pictorinls, a Bob and Bill
adventure picture and a "Dream of a
Rarebit Fiend." Tire overture is "Cap?
riccio Italian," Richard Hale sings
"Tommy Lad," Marta De La Tarre plays
"Caprice Basque" as a violin solo, and
Estelle Cary sings "Sometime."
At the Rivoli William Hnrt is ap?
pearing in "Three Word Brand." "The1
invisible Power" is at the Capitol, also
a Mack Sennett picture and Ben Tur
pin, himself. These will be reviewed
to-morrow.
Latvian Singers Heard
In Native Offerings
Aria Benefeld and Paulo Sakss
Pleasing in the Season's
First Recital
Ada Benefeld, soprano, and Pauls
; Saks?, tenor, opera singers from the
province of Latvia, site of the recent
- conference between Maxim Litvinof?,
representative of Soviet Russia, and
Walter II. Browne, bead of tho Ameri?
can Relief Commis.sion, gave the first
recital of the season yesterday after?
noon at Aeolian Hail.
The program was chiefly devoted to
music by the Latvian composers Jur
jan, Darsinch, Melngalls and Medinsch,
and to Latvian folksongs, but several
numbers by Hugo Wolf, Tschaikowslcy,
Den;:a, Bizet and Verdi were included
by way of variety.
Both Mme. Benefeld and Mr. Sakss
are possessed of warm, sympathetic
voices, and both sang with considerable
skill, but the chief interest of the re
citai lay in the Latvian music. This
music by unfamiliar composers made
nn inatant appeal through its melodic
beauty, color and directness of mood.
Both singers were at homo in the
songs of their native land, but in
Wolf's "Weyla's Gesang," long a feat?
ure of Mme. Elena Gerharut's pro
yrraiii, Mme. Benefeld was less at ease.
By nature a dramatic soprano, she wan
even les3 .successful in tho "Curo
Nome" aria from "Rigoletto," for
which her voice lacked the requisite
lightness and flexibility. Cocnraad V.
Bos was the accompanist.
To Submit Union Ban on
Musician to Washington
Montreal Producer to Ask U. S.
Aiil in Order of Federation
Against Englishman
LONDON, Sept. 25.?Information
has reached hero of the barring of an
English orchestral musician from ap?
pearing in Crinada by order of the
American Federation of Musicians,
controlled from New York.
A Montreal producer engaged an all
English company from England and
proposed taking a member of tho Eng?
lish musical trndc union as musical
director, but he has been informed
that thin is impossible, because as
members of the American Federation
of Musicians tho Canadian instrumen?
talists cannot play with a non-member.
A Montreal dispatch says that
George F. Driscoll, of that city, who is
bringing the English company over to
Canada, has wired Joseph Weber, pres?
ident of the American F?deration of
Musicians, asking him to rescind the
order against the l?nfrlish musician,
whose name is Culrick and who as con?
ductor has handled big shows at the
Gaiety and Hippodrome in London. Mr,
Weber wired back a refusal. There?
upon Mr. Driscoll cabled to the London
producers, telling them to bring Cul?
rick over, anyhow.
"The matter is now nn international
question," said Mr. Driscoll, "and will
he taken up at Washington through
Ottawa."
Jwst How You
Stand Tonight
The day's sales of each
department, summary of
cash received, accounts
payable and receivable,
bank balance, window dis?
play, advertising?
All at a glance, on Na?
tional Business Statement
Form 80-AF. Ask your
stationer to show it to you,
with National Ring Binder
6408 or 6508.
I.ooir for This Trade Mark
When You Buy
Loose I^eaf and Boimd Boofc.?
NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO.
i". Riverside, Holyoke, Mass.
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
New York
Large and Small
The . v.rked American habit of magnification and
the expression of our condition in superlative terms
is not a matter for the neurologist. When we are
well, we are very well indeed; when we are sick, we
are all but moribund.
A millionaire's wealth grows among us, without
any effort on his part, to the wealth of Croesus; we
are always breaking records of one kind or another.
On the other hand, a disaster, a loss by flood or fire,
is equally magnified by the first reports. Would it
not be a good idea to place ourselves, as a nation,
under check for this extravagance and cultivate the
habit of minimizing our ills?
There is never anything to be gained by glossing
the facts, but to overstate or understate is to fix an
idea in the mind of the public which it is difficult to
modify- We are a people of ready sympathies and
when we change our mind we change it radically.
We all know that a broken leg may not be cured
by suggestion, but we are equally aware that a cheer?
ful condition of the patient is in every case of illness
a factor in recovery. That we have been very ill and
in a low state commercially must be admitted, but our
soundest bankers and most conservative business men
are confident that the crisis passed some time since.
The patient is perking up. Why disturb him by mag?
nification of his disorder, non-employment for in?
stance? There may be occasional relapse, but the
prognosis is for cure, and better health thereafter.
We have a good constitution, so let us cheer up
and anticipate rapid convalescence in order that we
may be in a position to help those who are worse off
than ourselves and who are relying upon our strength
and skill.
{?S
BANKING H?UB8 FR?W 8 ?*CL?0*a K M. T@ 3 ?'NJtft P. S&
SAFE BEPSSIT VAHLT-3 GPE-f? FROiVi 3 A. M. T? RMMB-SCSSr
ENCHANTING TEAROOMS
RESTAURANTS
AND COFFEE SHOPS
HE FAIRFAX LUNCHEON
_ELICIOUS HOME COOKING FOR 0, 80 NASSAU ST
BUSINESS WOMEN AND MEN t? one flicht up
TEA KOOStS
.V-'-irN Cvl.il/-,.V eon, Aftcnwoti Tt?. Dinner.
Prhat? Room fot Special 1'urti.M.
SCOTCH TEA ROOM ?LU\J\S,
d'hote Lunch. Dinner, Afternoon Toa Horn? mad?
?diiis. Scutari scones. s!iorUjri-jd. l'ar-Ury & mutton pits
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria
?9 W. 30th St. Open 10:30 A. M.. 7:30 P.M.
Mou and Women Served.
THE I. M. S. TEA ROOM,
S5 Veaey st. below Church at.
.uncheon, 11:30 to 2 P, M. Hotna cooking.
4 7 WEST 39th St.
PI : ? M :- H ?i g; l?.
Lanrbeon 50c ?enner J-1 00. Afternoon Tea.
.-,?!??. ?a In tiiu ?.larden. AL*> r. 1? Carlo rJerrice.
Tli? out-of-the-ordlnary place? ot New York,
nhoro unique atniosphTfs and food preullar
to vari?-; t.;>>> ln*?lto the discriminating.
RESTAURANTS
THE DINNER BELL 02 grove st.
Food of distinction. Joints served from
dinner wagon. Uptown Dinner Bell cli.>ej
till Sept. 12.
PEPO'S RESTAURANT
lfi? West r*8 St., Near 7tli Are.
Italian and American Cooking.
Lunch 60c and Too. Dinner $1.00 and $1.25.
EXCELLENT LUNCHEON,
Tea und Dinner served daily at (lie Ameri?
can Committee for Devastated 1* route, It)
K. 3Sth St. No taps.
Mar!*? F??hor R<-?-taorant, 13 Rant 3$th 9V
mane csiner i,UIlchCon a Da t art? di?.
? er. 6 t* 8. Wholesome Dom? Coolted Fo?*l.
-?HIP'S ?I "Come Abo.rar" 62 W. 39th St
i>'N. || Luncheon. 65c. Dinner, $1.0?.
Aflerneen Tea. Also a ta carta ?trvlc*.
THE WILLIAMS Restaurant
114-110 FIl.rtlN' ST.. One Fllgllt.
["UE BEST UK FOOD. HOME CuOKED.
AM??RICA'S FOKKMOHT THKATRKS AKD HITS, ??RFXrT?ON OF I.KK AND .!. ,T ?RCRKRT
SHUBERT ?1 2T ?1
VAUDEVILLE ^Sh^./or,
Winter " GardenJI?SAS
Gala .Opening
MATINEE TODAY
NORA BAYES',
And 8 WONDER STAR ACTS
PRICES ??a,\2o,'i?'^(^,cB-)
* ** ^ Jbvgs. SO, .rj, f 1\ iiollda*s/v
Boxe? logea and a f?rw choice ?rot? $1 Mat?.
?J.50 night?. -, Smokinc in boxe? ai>d logea.
4?tth?St /Theatre J?
LE?/ FIELDS
,AND COMPANY: OF^2S
WithLULU "Snapshots
McCONNELL'wo/rJ922"
And 8 Sensational Star Acts
AND SKL?lTS BAFFLING MYSTERY
nTIIE DIVIDED-WOMAN"
OPENS T?ES. EVE!, OCT. 4. I PLAYHOUSE ?T
?!Sset TO-NIGHT at;
ouvEu moho --T,t
jm; sew ( )
WAIT Till'
WE'RE MARRIED
rVilh A Typical M
?SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY?
AMBASSADOR wfnMcVf
Thea. ?th W. of Fr-'???- ' WtU' *"^S'
I-Im.ij- <"e v. R7RZ AT K.'r't.
Tim MBSSllri .-:i! I'.KKT I'reient
BLOSSOM TIME
A Mn.ir.ii Play In 3 A---?.
Miif-'o : T-i Me\oa\rn >' I'rn? ' Uchnbsrt.
GHEAT . l-.?il?.i. ? A '"
^* T^ff NrV VQItft (Ml*/ TKtVU.ffr /
COMEDY? T URS.
.; LItOl UN <.',:?
^mumm POT LUCK
1 C< ?
m?x?h! Bimran^Aiffiffim
%" oSt1,?"?B3B- "oto? * Sau W^-?.^:
THF, kom antic hit f?F the season ? ' ** crru oMAM N/ftCAJ
meS/LUs/z /-ox**
\mmiL GnossniTii-viouT kehue coof er??
BROADHURST ?"?hVg'eS'To
f?O?JD?Y EVE., OCT. 3.
S! a ^r-?L?M?. i ?n BEWARE
llOOGE j OF DOGS
A SRtlrlcal Talo In r, Wags.
SKATS ON SALE TO-DAY.
The iv* g s s r s Li s s ??no
announce o ?-.*. s s 3
the engagement of liMain
the Ko": Nat ional Theal
W, r: B'way, beg inn in
even ing , October ?>t ,
E r v a ri t I 6 '^
? PIM
8ARRICKj
M at Inora Thnr?
PASSES BY
T. \ RV r,I f?TTT >"<?.?? V'O KM wf i-r*.
11!
F?LT0N 1 11 !nf*;1
SCHll f'??' r end L I L! ,J il
LE GALl.ll '
?PAP?WOoHEt?pTa?
HATH
/^j-7-? Per So
Clare Earn*?
' "-7
V OEDS"
PRINCESS !5ahtin?eas3tw1dBTnaJ,S,aT9-8:30
ritovrscETowN
PLAYERS "-j
UK SPRING" ESS
BOH
?reenwiehVi?age.^l?/M:!?.
B?OTt?
tf flfc - ?'-Lit
r H8i IBESS
"A profoundlj? Ir.lrres(ins play."?Herald. \ tCntVEmlmTAC
U V^> I Launcelot and Elaine !B?R!Stv4,l:ST
?VVlth PFDRO de COHl>OBA.
""^"^tTiM ?V?VIan mfi-iTwj ! THEA1HF.
wm (.Y?WME OV6?VA1V7) I g West ?4 8t
* ? ?
3 5 ?
Heien
M?clieil?r in
rAe 1st Year **.*
Rt?. 8:30
Mom. Wed. an.I S
ELWYNS PRESENT'
SOIIEHSET MAUGHAM'S COM1?DT
"THE ?IHCLE"
With the Best Cast in America
John Drew, Mrs. Leslie Carter
Est-iie Winwood, Ernest Lawford
John Hall/day, Robert Rende!
C U L W ? fi NIGHTS AT 8 :S0'.
MATINEES V\"BD. & SAT.. 2:r;o.
at the Times Sq. Sf?A?5=
V/ir.. Conrtenay and Lola Fisher
in Kni Cooper .M,?i?rue'j licat 1'lny
"Honors Arc Even"
"It's n Darned G.)r-d Show."
MATINEES-: TUUilS. r^ .?'AT. 2:30.
PR P? M THE?... B'way a* r^ttl St.
H M K TWICE DAILY. 2-->,0 & CJO
H 8! H Ali Seats Re??rved.
?V1I.TTAM
FOX
Presen ??
DIKl'CTED BY CHABI^BS J. BHAI?Ui.
From Uio ?Story by WIUirR rriAMI?L STKEL?.
\hfmd.
j
B'WAY &
47lh St
?-jftW
MISS Dm PONT
THE RAGE OF PARIS'
Marie for Amusement Lovers.
Other Screen and Musical Numbers,
CONTTXLOFS NOON TO 11 I*. M.
, - ?r\
y4? r*
** *** ? ? J?smiAVaJ
M &&V P , "?PH
Lv.i H sa j i y nil
"Lit?W 1 Soy"
i?, I rHEATRE
? r?y LLII 42 st.,w. ofB>
;
MANHATTAN ?Sega
FOUR WEEKS. COMMENCING TO-NIOHT.
TO-NIGHT, -*LA F ORZA DEL DESTINO," Saroya,
roi ma ni, Kraemer. Iloyer, Toll and Corps de
Hallet: Cond. Papnlardo. TO-M'W EVE.. "RIGO
LETTO." Lucrhcse, I oral a. Royer, Kraemer. De
l?iasi, Tell uni Hallet; Cond. I'apalnrdo. WT'!.,
??AIDA," Kappold (Guest), Tommaslnl, Frai .....
Vlriano, De Blast, Ccnl, Tell and Ballot; Cond.
Peronl. THURS.. -'LA C?MEME," F.f,lu (Guest),
liosccccl. KelUo, Boyer, Do Biaal. Dallo Molle, CerTl
Cond. Papalanlo. FRI., 'CARMEN." Perrablnt.
?rjrarro, ICcltle, Iloyer, Becker, TiiMsco. Cory;
ICUno?tt, Morosini, Tell and Hallet: torn). Teron'
SAT. MAT., ? MADAM BUTTERFLY," ritjrlu
(Guest), Hoscaocl, Kraemer, Iloycr, Turtlsco; Cond
Hadlcy (Guest). SAT. NIGHT, "IL TROVATORE,"
Saroya, Tommasini, Kraemer, Viriano. De BiasL
Tell and lla!!i-t; ?-and. l'aralardo
PRICES 50c..$3.00, Phone Lonoaert 5037.
SiJ?C*yf*v?I p.^r_l>Ti^J;.?.fi-j_
iST^i??Stj
ta *sisr. **?*?*?e *?*?? ' -?- ?-?*
m
? 5.jAva
"SAWING A WOMAN IN TWO." '
James -Thornton, Tracy & McBrlde
?-.Money Is Money," Maude Ryan. '
Ecrt at Sawn, Dave Hoili & Otber.-i. !
PILGRIMS of the NIGHT
STAR CAST
and SUPREME VAUDEVILLE
Macart & Bradford. Jr**inston &
Harty, Happy .licit Gardner. Tnos.
M artel I. Others,
"PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT.**
Dandng Contest Bvery Tiiurs. Ni*e.
I. livin S- Co. Howard *
Her laowry & l-rinre. Nlobe,
Idn *"<-? I'-lll. Mat!.*i & Youne.
A/AN Till; Al'K." with an
Sur Cast of Kavurrfi.
W?LL?ASV1S.K?RT
in Three Word Brand.
A Paramount Picture.
El f* I T ft GEORGE MEIaFORD'S
-??^I0 THE GREAT IMPERSONATION
S?UAKE A Paramount Picture.
SEATS NOW
Vt Madison t$q Garde?
:. to $3. No War Tax
liKOAIMVAY
AT
17T11 r-n*.
r 2 art lf>u:h riot,
IDLE GLASS"
STl'AM) SYMPHONY ORi'IIKSTRA.
DOORS Ol'EN AT -NOON.
BROADWAY & 45 ST.
Con. II A.M. te 12 P.M.
AFT. 30c, NIGHT 50?
le?. ?aL. Sun. & HoL<
n "llnnilcuftfs
O A NCE CHAPELLE .ASH 4 KYAM3
CREATIONS! STINETTE i CO.; atad other*.
Elaine Hammersiein
SiPP0DR0MI"$csRuE?T?l5
, j5~*s, 5ei<? Chdr'e? Darbten m E.v? V/a-rU}
\t^PRKES CUT IM TWO-^ffig-ff SI
I -WITH U5UAL VAUDEVILLE BILLS
lt?s-Btt?W?A:ia^8l^rKnA
PRE-EMINENT
International En>rtalnraent
.1 ALL STAR PROGRAMME
KKW Y O * K ' S la E A D I N* O THEATli E
r- r ,- y SSB8
CHamBC IV way an,! 40?1 SL V,r~
Hlf?rlliSL Mata. Wednesday and Sat-,
WFU>NT*;S1>AY MATTNEH BINT SKATS ? ' DO
"AN ABSORBING AND EXCITING ENTER?
TAINMENT." ?World.
OTIS :..ln,T? ?BLOf?D
New **ND
ru, ? S?&D
Founded on u,o N"o?cl >*v BLASCO IPANEZ.
"MR. SKINNER'S EXHI3*TI0*' WILL Et;.
TRANCE HIS MULTITUDE." ? Tribune
NEW ??*iS?B?AM WEST V2 5tEv*e&?S
.
Mtt-.V. I i t._:...-. <-. D.?
<?,S!.. ?-f. '? ? &TRE
LYCEUM, Wo*t LMli St. Bves. at 8:
5 WEEKS MORE. Vial?. Thurs. & Sat., 2
"100% FINE."? V.Vorld.
DAVID BELASCO Present?
RANCES STARR
m
??I
# ?
-?**3
LAGT 8 T!;.-5?5
HUDSOH
:
in " THE EASEEST WAY ? h il
Engren? Walter's American Masterpiece. E S*8il "* * "'
BEL?SG0
W. -It Si.. Uve?. 8:1*5 8 H KEKi
Mts.ThtKi&aSat..2:l? M ?UK.
"PERFECTION IN THE THEATRE .?Herald
DAVID BKLASCO Presents
DAVID ii/innnn in "THE
RETURN OF
PETER GRIMM
?>!??. ?*.; ;> ; -. ' ' ',ri*:n. I
TIi- "lioKi \ ir.,i :.:? -r'iry of
Voui:s America the Sflen.
?yNICKEfiBOCKER, - ?" I
ft i ' . . I v. ', f 50e. TO '?-? :
: ?
9JUBERIT* Last 8 Times
-s-'-'J "BEST OF Ulli
13" YO""
W' \ST TO
LAI <,!*
W. ? ?.
- -.'
GEORSE M. COHAN'S
Hftwirh AWN Pr?WN!?i5*'?'tn?'
POP. MATS. WED. A. SAT.. 50c TO J2.50. ?.'?-Yl'-r V-? ?-*-*?'- ?Vr*?'' a" i*?"OilV"
ai*??l---1)ji.? a?*alA-T.-?"'.?.*.?!: .?,,'.!.VH'->\. ..*.?: '." i5"'
gARI
"?Wf, BL(
-'
"HB
: SlPaU.
LAST PltODl ?TlOrV ''' AV.
"THE O'BRIEN G?RL5'
GAIETY. Evqa. ffJP. Mat,. V.'od. an<l Sat.. 2:3?.
.IOIIN ?OLDKTN present?
THE WHEEL
A New Play by WINCHELL SMITH.
COD CT Muele Hall. bet. !'.'-? & Cen! P V
00 all MATINEE SATOKDAY. 2"20.
SHUFFLE ALONG 'V .
iiM.Y MIDNIGHT Pi.'IlKORM*;-|; WED ..
mm ft"-*7
BBS* ?rTT .
W. 48
r*o. :.ia*->.
RELMOMT
w West 48 St.
ms
BOX
'West 45 St.
Tl. ?ryant 1*10
ir.cs s :'. Marlr.-ns
HARRIS
West 42 St.
Wed. St Sat at 2 >0.
KvK*' 5:r?0. M?!:rmea
KIAWW.45
** Eva. 8*.a0. Ma?.
Wud. & SU. ?v ! S?
-SAM H. Ba4RPiS' I - ..tf.VS
"DELIGHTFUL, WORTH A :
"ONLY 38" wit! [YAK
Boras Mantle ha= piaixis'r-e-J in the Evening Mail * ? '? ?*
seven of the ?ea-orA p?ays li?t bs wants tJ see a >e:oad
time. "THE KERO" with Richard Bennett a? the Sei?ont
Theatre HEADS THE LIS! !
B?Rv?K*f "M?SSC BOX ?E"
WITH 'I! IK FOLl ' Sum It.
Collier, Florenee Moore, \\ lido l*.<*iin<
Sawyer, Irving Berlin ai '? '
"SIX CYLI ^E"
Wiih ERNEST Till
?t" B ASt'l S K
LAR??MOEE'in -M; rll
last iaion r 1 IMKS
MoilOcI.3 ^m. Marie Doro \, ?Liiics :;!, fkir
; IAS
CA UN KG IK IIA I.I. OGT. I
NKXT SAT. AFT.. AT 2:30. uul"
Plano Recital?KKW IN
NY1BEGYHAZI
(Pronounce?! Tirar-Re*-H?ih3!<s'
fro-War ITlcw?. ?*ea?a 50c u> tl.SO at Box Offl.?*.
M'f?eiiH-nt R. E. Johnaton. Knabe Piano.
Cm IIIUIOIA n'i?aT jTw-loe Dr-itviniirtfHMi's
OLUmDlJI * irui i ir. -, ? 13 Put :rU,
?W" new beauty show
;L??ft'3 83rd STR! ET * ?? *
Q P E! K S TO-NiGHT
SELECT PHOTO PLAYS
"?FFAI3S OF AHATOL"
loo BTABS l\ PERSON ro -
! AFTEBBOONS ;^
NIQHT8 soc. 3 ruies wi
CAP?TOL thep^SblE
i E'?w ai il S?_ Peraue?" Ar-,-?
Tur?*2