New-York tribune. [volume], October 05, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

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

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Delay Charged
In Bankruptcy
. Proceedings
Mosher - Wallace Creditors
May Ask Removal of L. B.
Wehle as Trustee; Say No
Proper Report Filed Yet
Declare Assets Shrunk
Attorney Says Proceedings
Did Not Explain Sums
Disbursed Before Failure
A group of creditors of the bank?
rupt firm of Mosher & Wallace, stock
brokers at S3 Broadway and 30 East
Forty-second Street, are threatening,
it was learned yesterday, to petition
the Federal Court for the removal of
the trustee In bankruptcy, Louis B.
Wehle, of 111 Broadway, for whom
Saul S. Myers, 60 Wall Street, is at?
torney. Mosher & Wallace failed 6n
Feburary 27 for about $360,000. There
are 750 creditors, and the assets are
eaid to be $150,000, which represents
a shrinkage, it is declared, of $20,000
in the value of certain securities since
the receiver took charge in May.
These creditors, who heve elected I.
H. Bernhard chairman of their com?
mittee and who are known as group
No. 1, charge that the trustee has
filed no proper report as to the as?
sets of the bankrupt concern, that the
winding up of its affairs has been un?
warrantably delayed and that the cred?
itors can get no satisfactory* explana?
tion of the present status of the matter.
Says Detectives Got $2,500
John Boyle jr., attorney for group
No. 1, stated yesterday that on Febru?
ary 24, three days before the failure,
Mosher & Wallace paid $2,500 to the
Val O'Farrell Detective Agency, a like
amount to Leo J. Bondy and $1,500 to
Samuel A Berger, former Deputy At?
torney General. Mr. Boyle also charges
that the examination of the partners
and other witnesses at tho bankruptcy
proceedings failed to bring forth the
full facts.
The bankruptcy testimony shows
that on the books of the concern was
an account in the name of J. William
Thorson, and that there was also an
account in the name of Thorson ac the
Fourth Avenue branch of the Corn Ex?
change Bank, in neither of which Thor?
son, according to his own testimony,
was actually interested. Thorson de?
nied that he ever bought or sold a
share of stock through Mosher &
Wallace, and also testified that he had
permitted the use of his name in the
bank account simply to oblige his
brother-in-law, Wallace.
Wallace told him, Thorson testified,
that Consolidated Stock Exchange
houses had difficulty getting bank ac?
counts, and he accordingly signed the
card opening the account, also indors?
ing a $10,000 check Wallace gave him
for the first deposit. Thorson then, be
said, signed up a whole checkbook full
of checks, gave it to Wallace and paid
no snore attention to the account. He
was much surprised, he said, to find
that moro than $200,000 had passed
through it.
Thirteen Creditor Groups
Mr. Bernhard said yesterday that he
had been elected chairman of Groi/p
No. 1 of the creditors after a long
and bitterly fought election. There
had come to bo thirteen groups of
creditors in all. He said that although
he had demanded a settlement on a
basis of 80 or even 70 per cent, as he
understood there were about $170,000
in assets, Saul Myers, representing the
receiver, had urged a 50 per cent basis.
There was a long contest, during which,
Mr. Bernhard said, Myers had seemed
to block ,?11 efforts at consolidating
the creditors, but finally Mr. Bernhard
?aid he agreed to tho 60 per cent
proposition and succeeded in getting
400 of the creditors to accept it also.
This was last June.
Then Mr. Myers, Mr. Bernhard Baid,
roversed his former position and re?
fused to agreo to this, saying that he
felt there would not be 60 per cent to
settle with after all, as various recla?
mation claims probably would cut
down the assets.
?Lehigh R. R. Signs Wage
Agreement With Union
The Lchigh Valley Railroad yester?
day announced the signing of a wage
agreement with the newly formed
union of shopcrafts workers hired to
replace the men who went on strike
on July 1.
Coming at a time when a committee
of public officials and business men of
the anthracite region are using every
means to bring about settlements of
the shop workers' strike on the an?
thracite carrying roads, important
among which is the Lehigh Valley, the
announcement is taken to mean that,
the railroad is still as determined as
ever to have nothing to do with the
strikers or the A. F. of L. unions to
which they b.eloug. The citizens' com?
mittee was appointed at a conference
in Scranton on Saturday, after it had
been stated that the inability of the
railroads to transport coal due to the
strike had put 25,000 miners on part
time work. Several of its members
are known to have been in communica?
tion with the heads of the hard coal
carriers, but as yet no announcement
of a conference has been made, al?
though at least one railroad, the Dela?
ware & Hudson, has definitely re?
jected tho proposal.
Reserve Officers Elect
General Reilly President
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.?Brigadier
General Henry J. Reilly, of New York,
was unanimously elected president of
the newly organized Reserve Officers'
Association of the United States at
the final session to-day of the asso?
ciation's fi?st convention. Detroit was
selected for next year's convention.
Other officers elected were: Vice
Presidents, Colonel George F. Keenan,
of Boston, Major Phelps Newberry, of
Detroit, and Major O. E. Engler, of
Omaha; secretary, Captain, R. E. B.
McKenney, of Washington, D. C;
treasurer, Colonel Franklin Burnham,
of New York. Three officers from each
of the nine corps areas were also
elected to the national council.
One of the last acts of the conven?
tion was the unanimous adoption of a
resolution urging the passage by the
House of the Bursum bill providing re?
tirement for reserve officers disabled
during the World War. Major Gen?
eral Habord, deputy chief of staff of
the army, made a plea for adequate
army appropriations.
s
Four Plays by Molnar To Be
Presented Here This ?Season
Four plays by Ferencz Molnar, au?
thor of "Liliom," are to be presented
this season by Maurice S. Revenes, who
has formed a producing organization
with Benjamin Glazer, authorized Eng?
lish adapter of the Molnar plays.
"Fashions For Men," in which O. P.
Heggie wil have the leading role, will
be the first production. It will come
to New York the third week in Novem?
ber.
The other Molnar plays which will
be seen are "A Prelude to King Lear,"
"The Field Marshal" and "Little Vio?
let." Mr. Glazer, who returned from
Europe last week, brought with him
several other foreign plays for pre?
sentation here.
Dazzled by New Job,
Chorus Girl Bobs
Hair, Loses Contract
Unaware Her Locks Brought
$150-a-Week Offer, Has
Tresses Shorn to Cele
hrate; Back in Old Role
Violet Louise, of the "As You Were"
chorus at the Central Theater, is nine?
teen and new to the stage. When
Arthur Klein, manager of Shuberts'
vaudeville, picked her for the ingenue
part in Gertrude Hoffmann's revue
"Hello, Everybody!" ho forgot to tell
her that he chose her for her wealth
of brown hair.
Dazzled with the promise of a forty
reek contract at $160 a week, Violet
walked out of the office, promising to
be back in an hour to sign the con?
tract. She came, but the contract has
not been signed up to the time of
this writing. For Violet thought to
herself: "An ingenue part! Bobbed
h-ir's the thing for that. I always
wanted it, anyway." So sho ran around
the corner to be clipped and marcelled,
and when she came back she was burst?
ing with pride and excitement.
"It's all off," said Mr. Klein. "You
don't get any $150 a week contract
with us. We chose you for your hair."
She quickly recovered her $30-a-week
job in the "As You Were" chorus, but
life doesn't look quite the same to
Violet since she bobbed her hair.
As soon as Violet's story became
known an order was issued to all man?
agers of Shubert vaudeville that
bobbed heads aro forbidden in their
production. There will be no variance
of this rule. It applies equally to star
and chorus girl.
"This ruling is in behalf of pul?
chritude and artistry," explained Mr.
Klein. "With the abbreviation of
tresses and skirts a large share of the
chorus girl's charm and personality is
clipped. Patrons are bored with the
resemblance of one girl to another.
Their individuality disappears with the
clip of the scissors. With the return
of long skirts, long hair, artistically
arranged, is essential. It serves as a
beautiful frame to a face, while short
hair tends to defeminizo it."
Home Town Pays Tribute
To Memory of Hayes
Celebrates 100th Anniversary
of Ex-President's Birth; Hard- j
ing Praises Career
FREMONT, Ohio, Oct. 4.?Fremont
paid fitting tribute to-day to its most
distinguished citizen, Rutherford B.
Hayes, on the 100th anniversary of his
birth. Hundreds of visitors joined with
the townspeople in recalling incidents
in the career of the youth who left his
homo to become a leader in the Union
Army in the Civil War and later was
elected President.
A pageant depicted events of the?
early history of the community and Of
the life of President Hayes. From
President Harding, unable to attend
tho ceremonies because of the condi?
tion of Mrs. Harding's health, came a
letter in which high tribute was paid.
"Excepting only Lincoln, I think it
may be said that no President came to
the duties of his high office under
more difficulties than those which con?
fronted Mr. Hayes," President Hard?
ing's letter said.
"Regarded by Democrats as the bene?
ficiary t>f corruption and by many of
the Republican leaders as an inter?
loper on orthodox political company, he
clearly realized his difficult position
and went, straight ahead with a simple
aim of doing what ho believed right
and best, trusting in tho sound sense
of the public to support him, even if
the politicians were not disposed to
do so."
Qupid Grand
New York City
Gave Premiership
to This Small Grand
X^^? CHERE are more Sohmer Pianos m
V?mi?3? usc in Greater New York than any
N^g^J other artistic make.
With the opportunity to judge and compare
all leading makes, New York City has long
since given the prestige of its preference to
die Sohrner. The Sohmer Cupid Grand
has contributed mightily towafrci securing
leadership for Sohmer Pianos tothe Metrop?
olis, now the musical center of the World.
For among small Grands it stands highest
arid alone. No other small Grand possesses
the remarkable volume, the same beauty of
tone; no other small Grand surpasses it in
responsiveness to touch; in enduring crafts?
manship; no other Small Grand equals the ?S?B3SS&
Catalog mailed on request ^*l^g^^^jte|i^^J^fe?^^^^^^?^?iaiM^^SfflBp^
VICTOR VTCTROLAS V7CTOR RECORDS 9
Nine Ontario Towns Left
In Ashes by Forest Fires
Wall pf Flame (af> Miles Wide
Menaces 30,000; Maine Hunt?
ing Season Called Off
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 4.?Forest fires
In northern Ontario have within a few
hours wiped out nine farming commu?
nities and mining camps. Just north of
Cobalt, the silver center of the north,
is a wall of fire sixty miles wide. Tho
extent of tho damage beyond thero is
not known. No passengor trains havo
como through.
The following towns are reported de?
stroyed: North Cobalt, Haileybury,
Liskeard, Uno Park, Thorneloe, Charl
ton, Elk Lake, Englehnrt and Heaslip.
Relief trains are being rushed from
North Bay in a northerly direction
and iVom Cochrane. Premier Drury of
Ontario departed by special train for
tho devastated region to-night.
The population along the lines of the
Temiskaming and Northern Ontario
Railway in immediate danger of fire
and suffocation is estimated at 80,000.
AUGUSTA, Me., Oct. 4.? Maine's
hunting season, which opened Monday,
came to an abrupt close to-day, when
Governor Baxter issued a proclamation
suspending the open season for hunting
and prohiliiting the carrying of fire?
arms in the woods. This action was
taken because of a serious outbreak of
forest fires.
New Czecho-Slovak Cabinet
Formed; To Seek U. S. Trade
PRAGUE, Czecho-SIovakia, Oct. 4
(By The Associated Press).?A new
Cabinet, made up of the heads of all
the important political parties, was vir?
tually formed to-day, with Antonin
Svehla, loader of the Agrarian party
and Minister of the Interior in the
first Czecho-Slovak government, as
Premier. Dr. Eduard Benes, former
Premier, remains in the new Cabinet
as Minister of Foreign Affairs. The I
new ministry is constituted as follows: :
Dr. Alois Rasin (National Democrat),
Finance; M. Stibriny (National Social?
ist), Railways; M. Rechine (Social
Democrat), Social Welfare, and M.
Sramck (People's party), Posts and
Telegraphs.
Tho newly formed Cabinet will have
as one of its aims the establishment
of more extensive trade relations with
the United States.
The Stage Door
Julian Mitchell will stuee the numbers
for the new musical piny which E. Ray
Goctz has In rehearsal.
The Mlnsky Brother? will offer a. mid?
night show at the Park Muslo Hall to?
night called "Bohemia on Broadway."
"Manslaughter" will remain for a fourth
week on Broadway, moving from the Rlvolt
on Sunday. "The Face fn the Fog" will
be the feature at the, Rivoli. Included in
the caBt are Lionel Barrymore, Seena
Owen nnd Lowell Sherman.
The Selwyns will present Ohannlnc Pol?
lock's "Tho Fool" on Octr?ber 23 at a
theater which will be announced later.
Maria KousnezofT in "The Revue Ru?se"
comes to the Booth Theater this evening
under the direction of Elisabeth Marbury
and the Shuberts.
"The Faithful Hoart," by Monckton
Hoffe will open at the Broad hurst Theater
next Tuesday night.
David "Wallace presented "The Ever
Green Lady" in Stamford last night. The
Play opens at the Punch and Judy Theater
on Saturday night.
Day Resigns
As Dry Chief
During Probe
(ContlniMd from paot ?no)
conduct of the office and that he would
devote one year's time to the work.
"It is well understood that a man
with the very large business interests
which Mr. Day has must not bo for?
getful of them, and that Mr. Day has
perhaps made all of the sacrifice that
might reasonably be expected of nny
man similiarly placed.
Has Decided on Successor
"The office is In such excellent con?
dition and is so closely in touch with
the Washington office at all times that
it will be a much easier undertaking
for the work of the office to be con?
tinued satisfactorily at this time tnan
it was a year ago. No announcement
has yet been made as to the successor
to Mr. Day, but it is understood that
that matter also has been practically
decided upon for some time."
Mr. Day, the fourth to hold the of?
fice, including E. C Yellowley, who
was acting director for three months,
has been Beset by difficulties, the first
one of importance being the retirement
of his assistant, Herbert C. Catrow,
which Mr. Day said was forced, caus?
ing Mr. Catrow to start a slander suit
to which Mr. Day retorted with a grand
jury inquiry.
All previous flurries in his depart
3nent are said to bo dwarfed, however,
by comparison with the scandal which
100333S now with the suspension of the
fix agents. It is said that the grand
jury has been investigating the theft
of liquor from warehouses and its
withdrawal on alleged forged permits,
discovering that in one instance five
toverhment agents acted as escort to
trucks which diverted 4,900 cases of
imported liquor.
Hirshfield Investigates
The scent of scandal reached the
alert nostrils of David Hirshfield, Com?
missioner of Accounts, who announced
that he was investigating the with?
drawal on subpoenas sssuea by the Dis?
trict Attorney of Kings County of
liquor seized by the police and in the
custody of the property clerk of the
department.
On application of Attorney Thomas
B. Felder, it was learned yesterday, the
British Embassy has made formal de?
mand on the State Department at Wash-3
higton for the return of a $21,000 cargo
of whisky seized on September 14 on
the British steamship Buena, on grounds
that the seizure was outside the three
milo limit as prescribed recently by the
Cabinet in Washington. Other similar
casos are expected to follow. Attorney
Folder represents ?hipping interests in
three of these cases. He said that Sec?
retary of State Hughes had recommend?
ed the return of tiie throo vessels and
their cargoes. On one of Jthese ship?,
tho Marion ?Vfosher, $51,000 in currency
was seized.
I. C. C. Authorizes S. & 0.
To Ihhuc Preftrred Stock
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.?The Cheaa-"
peako ft Ohio Railroad was authorized
today by the Interstate Comerca Com
?uisnlon to issue and sell at par $12,
558,000 in 6M* per cent preferred stock
and to issue an equal amount of com?
mon stock which will be used to give
conversion privileges to the preferred
issue contemplated.
The railroad proposes to spend dur?
ing tho next four years ?15,421,000 In
general Improvement and additions v,
its entire system which will enable it
at tho end of that period to reduce
operating expenses by $4,000,000 an?
nually on the amount of traffic norm?
ally expected, the commission's re?
port said. The sale of the new securi?
ties, together with other funds at th*
road's omand will enable it to carry
out the entire program.
Fire Reeord
A. M. LOSS
2:60?ft a 7 Hunt's Point ?v., tho
Bronx; Jacob Cohen.Unknown
0:00?120th ?t.. and 1st av.; auto;
Cosmo A Co.*. .Unknown
9:OB?G3 Prince at.Unknown !
?f:l??31B E. 22d st.| truck; Roero
Sconone .Unknown
lOtOO?672 St. Ann'? s.v., the Bronx.
Unknown
12:00?US E. Tremont av., the Bronx;
. rubbish .Unknown
P. M/
1:0B?364 B, 33d st.Unknown
1:10?226 5th av.; Cross & Brown..Trifling
3:0.5?204 W. 30th st.; ClemmoiiH
Realty Co.ynknown
3:30?30 Park place; Stewart & Co.
Unknown
4:40?210 E. 19th st.; Paul Schalo
wlch..Unknown
8:15?351 E. 32d st.; Ed Franklin.
Unknown
5:05?B22 TV. 84th st.; Joseph Halla
han.,.Unknown
8:40?27-29 Horatio Bt. ; vacant lot.
Unknown
7:00?10B Eldrldge st.; unknown. .Trifling
7:10?1681 Madison av.; unknown.
Unknown
7:16?117 W. 21st st.; H. Muasca.rs...Blljrht
9:50?10-22 W. 18th St. | Eclipse Mfg.
Company..Unknown
10:25?317 Amsterdam av.; U. S. mall
truck.,.Unknown
10:35?1062 Madison av., auto; W. W.
Green.Unknown
1:30?63 Delancoy st.; unknown..Unknown ;
Delicious!
? " ? ' i as ;? 'T
Expresses But Poorly
The Unique Flavor of
?a? jes j?L
TRY IT FOR YOUR NEXT MEAL.
BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN
AMKHICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE AND J. J. SHCBEBT
WinterGarden Iv?USfcg&f?
POPULAR MATINEE TO-DAY
mmimMmm
Irese^e Willie & Eugene Howard
_Greater Than Ever!
Cot?OOO ?$5.8-30 MATS. TUE. t\SAT,
CENTURY T.?r?:A?:R' 63d- ?*' *- Contrai
CENTRAL .^vS?? ^?"?RT
V Twice Dally. 2:15?S:15 VAUDEVIUE
BLANCHE RING & CHARLES WINNINGER
Bert Baker & Co., ?her Star Aota.
Mats. 25o to SI (Except Sat and Holldars).
Evs. 50o to $1.50 (Ex. Sat.. Sun. & Holidays).
Park Wust. Tel. ' Col.
?8&??
Dl mil THEATRE. West 45th St. Eres. 3:30.
ulwUU .Mitinees Bat. and Col's Day, 2:30.
A DOCUMENT OF EMOTION
BOOTH Theatre, 45th St. W. of Bway
AmericanDebufTomghtat8:30
"REVUE MARIA
RUSSE" v J K0USNEZ0FF
FIRST MATINEE SATURDAY.
by LOUIS K. ANSPACHER. DlrtC.R.G. HERNDON
Matlnoos Sat & Col's Day.
OREATKST MUSICAL HIT OF AGES!
BLOSSOM TIME
To-night, 8:15: BUTTERFLY?Mlura. Do Mette:
Prwc?.el, Va31e. Frl.: Double Bill?CAVAL
LIERA RUSTICANA?Axman, Do Mette; Barra,
Iiiterrante. Followed by PAGLIACOI?Charlebols;
Fainadas. Eallestcr. Sat. Mat.: CARMEN?Jar
don, Luecliese: Boscaucl, Kapllck. Sat. Evo.:
AIDA?Rappold, Cisnerus; Famadas, Vallo. Mon.:
RIGOLETTO. Tuos.: FORZA DEC DESTINO.
Wed.: JEWELS OF MADONNA/ Orch.. 50;
Chorus, 60; Corps d? Ballst. 1'ltICES 50c to $3.
I THE BIG HITS
i ?i| ARE NOT ALU AT
Uli THE POLO GROUNDS
THERE'S ANOTHER AT THE
njlOlim 39th and TV way. Evenings 8:25.
vAdlllU Matinees Sat.. Wed. Se. Col's Day.
se?oratd7 SALLY, IRENE *nd MARY
with EDDIE DOWLING and a great caat.
BR0ADHURST TH^S?ts V?m st
OPENS TUES. EVO., OCT. 10
MAX MARCIN &. FRED'K STANHOPE present
The Latest London Success
The
49THST. ?ea w ?"-'LB>W
BUPBB
MYSTERY
PLAY
Eres. 8:S0.
Mats. Sat.. Wed. & Col's Day,2:30
WHISPERING WIRES
WHY HEN
MYII 'I?
IT'S
A HOME RUN
ASK the GIANTS and YANKS!
l-SEIAVYN THEATRES ON W. 42<J ST..
TIMES SQ.
I SMASHING COMEDY HIT
THE EXCITERS
! witli ALLAN DINEHART
j and TALLULAH BANKHEAO
I Evs. 8:30. Mats. To-day & Sat., 2:30.
APOLLO
FRANK TINNEY
IN A MUSIOIRL COMEDY
DAFFY DILL
Evs. 8:30. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30.
SELWYN
BARNEY
ALEXANDER
PARTNERS AGAIN
WORLD'S LAUGHING HIT
Evs. 8:30. Mats. Wed. & Sat., S2.
AMBUCCA?AD THEATRE, 49TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY
MlTlDHtfdftUUn Matinees Saturday, Wednesday and
EVES. 8:25.
Columbus Day.
'Rich and royal entertainment"?Times.
THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL SUCCESS
THE LAD
IN ER
(THE REIGNING MUSICAL. HIT OF LONDON, 2ND YEAR DALY'S THEATRE)
wildaIInnett
WALTER WOOLF, HELEN SHLPMAN, ROBERT WOOLSEY, OTHERS.
OPENS MON., OCT. 9
_?? vribcta mon.. OCT. ?-?
BOX OFFICE OPENS TO-DAY
? ? ?
.O^^CKjnrKATRE, 65 W. 35TH
tW?i?ttiWfflrS ?? ?? ..?? By,. Erw. bji?
Mts. Sat. & Col's Day. 2:30
A
DRAMATIC
^JtSLUmM - GEM
PI TfWRF Theatre, W. 42d St. Evss. 8.30.
KblinUK Matinees WED. and SAT.,
m
m
PAUCnV Thea.', 41 St., E. of B'y. Eva. 8:30.
UUfflCUl Matinees To-day and Sat.. 2:30.
THIN ICE
An Unequivocal Comedy Hltl
2ND SENSATIONAL SEASON H
A H?? 85$ W 41 S-1 ST. V or 6 VA y
^W^%B^y tsro 'Sh4F v-?* f>> SO
Mats. Sat, Wed. & Col's Day
"THE KIND OF A PLAY PO? I
-MIGHT HAVE WRITTEN."?Sun.?J
By W.-SOMERSET MAUGHAM.
B1VCC THEATRE. Wast ?11th St, Ergs. 8:30.
DA I Cd Matinees Hat.. Wed. and Col's Day.
3RD ?EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE
MONTH | With MARGUERITE MAXWELL
I VQin THEATRE,
L Trill? West 42nd St. TO-NIGHT 8:80.
TO-DAY 2:30.
Selwyn?Two Matinees ^.V?
ONLY APPEARANCES IN NEW YORK
RDTHST.DENIS
wlth TED SHAWN amLrNCERswn
Mgt. DANIEL MAYER. (Knabe Plano.)
SPECIAL NOTE
AL'S
HERE!
PLYMOUTH Mats. To-day ai~ ( : ,V
"The Old Soak"'
By DON MARQUIS
West 45. Evenings 8:30.
Mats. SAT. and WED.
sTOICMEAIEIS
"COMEDY IS TnE GREATEST *
LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS."
11
Owing: to the Tremendous task of fil?
ing more than 11,000 letters contain?
ing suggested new titles in the 91,000
contest, it ?h not possible to announce
to-day the winning title for
A Little Child
Shall Lead Them
WILLIAM FOX SENSATIONAL PHOTO DRAMA
CUIIDCDTTll<!?" 44? w- of B'vray. Evs. 8:30.
O?U?tnl Mats; Sat. & T?iurs. (Col'a Day).
Greenwich Village Follies
Fourth Annual Production
I ITTI E WEST 44th ST. Evenlnps at 8:30.
LI I I LC Matinees WED. and SAT. at 2:30.
MADGE KENNEDY g
SPITE CORNER
44TH STs THEAi twic? ?muj i:?5-?!iil
PLAYHOUSE, W. 48. Mats. Sat. iCol'sDay. Evs :
ARNOLD DALY in
ON THE STAIRS
with James Crane?By Wm. Hurlbut.
RITZ
THEATRE. Mats. Wed. and Sat.
W. 48 ST. 2:30. Evenings 8:3U,
?i
If
Clare Rummer's Gay Comedy.
With LOLA F18HER? & ALFRED LUNT.
STIR
f?ftftJGAM
EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY (COL'8 DAY).
&mtm??n? "?""??" ' Trioatykj
"fHE WORLD IS MINE" !
mVt?,
BCBItBI If* "'?" *'-? st- Evenings at 8:80.
nCrUBblW Mats. WED. & SAT. at 2:30.
ANNE NICHOLS' Laughing Success,
Abies Irish Rose
Arthur Hopkins Presents
ETHEL B?RRYM0RE
* " Rose Bernd "
I AMfi'APDE TMEA.. W. 48th St. Eva. 8:30.
UVltUHWtlC Matinees Bat & Wed.. 2:30.
Hauptmann
>&msmis
'- Mm
?mif
TICKETS FOR ALL THEATRES
50c ADVANCE
BRYANT
408?
omoNAt TYSON & CO.
Established 1S09.
?IAIN OFFICE
now at 148 W. 42 ST.
Formerly 1472 B'way.
Market Fees Payment
Is Up in Court Again
Echo of Oopsey Decision Is
Heard in Brooklyn; Man
Held in $500 Bail
An echo of the Cropsey decision gov?
erning the payment of market fees to
supervisors, and the subsequent dis?
position of civic funds of such origin,
was heard in the Bridge Plaza Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday, when David Smith,
of 118 Hopkins Street, Brooklyn, who
has a produce stand in the Delmonico
Public Market, Williamsburg, was
charged with disorderly conduct by
Thomas Byrnes, a market supervisor.
Byrnes told Magistrate Short that
Smith had refused to pay him a dollar
as his weekly fee for his market space,
and had b&cke'l hi? refur.al with th?
argument thsrt Judge Cropse.y's deci?
sion made such a payment unnecessary.
Congressman Lester Volk repre?
sented Smith. Assistant Corporation
Jonah Goldstein ap?>eared for the city.
Magistrat?1 Short said he would T( n?i?T
decisio3i on October 14, and Smith was
held in $500 bail until that date,
?MDiRP Broadway ft iftth et E??* . s.2o <
? Hirt FIX Matin???. \VED. and BAT., 20
HENRY MILLER
RUTH CHATTERTON
In HENRY BATAILLES PLAY
"LA TENDRESSE"
"A Ms: play, a great play, itt ihfmc
Ihe PKHenc.e of fife?nnv, blaxor
than life itself, t<?r It in love."
KNICKERBOCKER VSUM.
.Matin?e? We?!, nnil Sat. at 8:20.
"A real bliisbiootl among siiows."
-Tribune.
A. I.. KKLANi.KltS
MUSICAL rlCODIi TION
THE
*??
(Adapted from, Emmerich Kalman'i*
European Success, "DIE BAJADERE")
? - Mut*. Wed. an?! Hat.. ...v.
'8<?aaen's Be?t Play."?Tribun?
HENRY MILLER'S S&%?&S.S3:
>INA CLAIRE4
AND CO., Including ?RICE MeRAE,
in the "PIUSPOSTKHO?Br.Y CEBTfER" COMEDY
^The Aiuiul Truth ?
" t-^i -i > 7.1. i.Tefiuiss ?i. *.o'j.
Mat?. TO-PAY ft Bat., 2 30.
MATIN KB TO-PAY AT 2:30.
THE SEASON'S
SEA-GOIN' TRIUMPH
IN
?'fil^POErl?TS. WEDt?ffin
CEORCrWHITLSl
sctmm
i?AULWNITENAH^
ALL
?E.W,
QOYAl (?iC^ST?*
i! RA?E (?IIECTK)M OF HEW SEAUTIESJ
??IaSJOJI?^A?JLI
lOAny eWikEES-?>:I3-NI<3HTS-&llS
"A tlish worth testing
FULTON i?S- W" nt B'WW. 3!>e*. S:30.
rUklUII MATS. SAT. ami WED . 2 30
THE SMARTEST SHOW IN TOWN
EPVARD <n ??0OYCe neesan
"A ROLLS-ROYCE MUSICAL PLAY
?give
once
for all
-everyKear
rN?W AMSTERDAM TIT?** Ss?msm
POP. VATS.Vt/gQ.g, r^n
R<3-|,T,
Pur,
with JOSEPHINE VICTOS
EQUITY ?It/??R
E?t/m* putos i
in "MALVAUKv
Stage/1 b?
ACGUSTIN OV.Sr.45
Pea?? 4 W.fk. A.Va?J Ma'j TVE.-. ? m
phst?,_
Irti?iawi ? taiaii
I }WJsffaF7
Wsmr
EXTRA HOLIDAY MAT. O?LnB?.
DAY. THCRS.. OCT. J2?SEATS XoV
M-MW MACDONALD WATS05,
tlie Fuun'est Comealian In Towi,
In HI* Comedy of rjeotttah Characte*,
l.lliM.i'Jt?.lpttj -?gfg
LEXINGTON1^
?.LAIilUIURiv.;
MATTNEBg r-?.0iT
TO-MORROW A.VD g?:
3.' A.tMa
Direction W? Xstfj
Night? & ?at. Mat. fcr,
Otter Mia*
Sac, Ind. ?
$2.20
FRAZEE SSSLiHiS S?fS
WILLIAM OC?RTENAY ?
?HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND' *&
SEATS SELLING H WEEKS
Mata. TO-DAY & 6?. at, IS
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:30.
DAVID BEI ASCO Pr? genii
i&m ILRIC AS US
-SAT. EVE. sem/?m
ms am uur
With BERYL MERTE*?
PINCH & Jl'DY Thea.. West 4t-!i *
?INGKAM mi
EARL CARROLL
"BEST MTiai
SHO'.v rjf?B."
- -Aiat Ua.
~-?a. -AtJiSfc.
MauTrftjMt
GEO. PA lift II THKATB3B. B'war St?
M uUltHN Bra. 8:80. MaU-eeS?.,!
theENDLESSOHAIIj?
With Margaret Lawrence
TUESDAY, OCT. 10. jj|S
flIAX iriEGEI. will p?a?
NORA BAYES
In a .\>t Musical P'af
'?421 KEN O' HEAKIS*
?UBfurr^. s&^^?^titi
'Bomped off wi;??a?a?
cal coaeJr h dob M
sei;5on '?Itiaa. Data*
- i. Et?. >Voiid.
s
A
M
H
H
A
R
R
I
S
H
I
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S
fifi
^SMASHING HIT!!!!
?1 'The. Audience TOOK
"* * IT TO ITS HEART."
^B ?Tribute
STAGED BY SAM TORREST
iiM HARRIS THEATRE WEST 4- street, evendhm ju
11 "??????"W ?Ht.M.nC Matinees Wednesdaj r.ni Saturday, 3:15.
OW Cap' Apple Jack Has Anchored for All Season
WALLACE EBDIHQER?MARY NASH
M^mS "CAPTAIN APPL?JM"
STAGED BY THE AVTHOR AND SAM FORREST
G?RT THF?TRF west *s street, evenings?t*:?
Uni I n G M I n C, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, ??
i Carnegie Hall?Four Per?. Only
I FIRST APPEARANCE IN FIVE YEARS
ISADORA
D U (NJC A N
With SYMPHONYL,ORCHESTRA
NAH.VN FRANKO, Conductor.
fSat. Aft.. Ort. 7?"All Tschalkowsky."
! Wed. Eve., Oct. 11?"Ail Wagner."
I Fri. Eve., Oct. 13?TschaiUowskv-v*. ??-ncr
[Sat. Aft., Oct. 14? Mixed rro-rraramt."
i Tickets SI to S3 (plus tax) at ISo.y Office.
Mgt. S. iil'KOK, AEOLIAN HAM.. N. \.
Curio Shop, Walton ?rant. Hlgj-iivi
& Bates. Jars Whaler.. Hurii* ?;
WlMon, Jack Joyce, other?. COM
<5.28fr5r8 PLETE WORLD SERIES RETUilNS.
2?
& BEBE DANIELS
,n "NICE PEOPLE"
B-WLEX,! ? Modern Vaudeville
ONLY PUBLIC APPEARANCE
IN NEW YORK
CARNEGIE HALL $?**&,?%
Dr. Albert ?brams
of San Francisco, whom Sir James Barr,
Past Pr?s, of the British Medical Asso?
ciation, calls "The greatest medical
genius In the world," will lecture on
and demonstrate his revolutionary
concept of diagnosis and treatment.
THE ELECTRONIC REACTIONS OF
ABRAM9.
Seats Now at Box Office.
50c. to $2.00?No Tax
PROCEEDS TO GO TOWAR FREE
ABRAMB CLINIC IN NEW YORK.
WOMEN LOVE THE
PARK MUSIC HALL
Col. Clrol}. B'divay at SOth St. Col, ?590.
First Midnight Show To-night at 11:80.
BURLESQUES.
MAM
CRITERIUM
M?6M?Tar44**jr
- ??t?, TiHiMAS MEW??
A Paramo?: Picture. ,
"Bvcryloiy's gointi to the Rivoli ""i.
Jl?LTO
11 T1ME3
SQl Al?E
-AP?TOL
"l3 w?y at 51st
k MARK
?ThftH
B'y & 17 SS
??PN tue ? i'i :i st**;"?A?
Dorothy Dai;?n ? '** i i
X Porcmoust ff*?rf!i
Kanu Li Kult? ?WfJ
K? ??! ur ?ifi^,
"REMEMDRASCi.
CiP.i.'lOrandjW^
George Af''s5 i
?Th- Mal WM Pi?K?. j
COLUMBIA K^JT^??
CHUCKLES OF Im
Vt3A* S.-ri-? He'..fr.a K^sjJSS^LSf^
SIN. U l . AI S U??*WM*?
Only New York Recital?A Croat IW
Tenor Metropolitan Oper? Cfr
Assisted Clara Deeks^,.
TUketa 7}o to $2. Box Seata $2 & ?S;f *.,?? H?*
MKt. B. E. Johiwtou. ' ? Z~<i
-?--?,? ||1>
CARNEGIE HALL, IO-NIC.HT **
AMERICAN DEBUT
The Ukrainian
National Cfeoraf,
With MIXE. ODA RLOBOpSl
SOPRANO of th? PETROGRAD
MME. NINA KOSHETi.
SOPRANO of the MOSCOW OF?
Seat? now at Box Offlc??, 11 jo MfJKPr.^
Direction MAX RABINOF*