New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 06, 1922, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 06, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 Oct. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1922-10-06/ed-1/seq-8/>

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?WS?TssKWiStmiSii?atSTiasVm
Even Experts
Are Baffled
SOMETIMES the opin?
ion of experts is mis?
taken in matters relating
to Real Estate Transfers.
If you think of buying
property, the one sure way
to own what you buy is to
insure your title with us.
You are cordially invited t'y eonsriit
16 > Br-xtiuay.?Hwf.ri
1SS MonMscste Sirttt . ? Unn^n
JGt-lI tattusica Avs. Jamaica. ?
$83 ::. 149tn Sinti . . MwYcrk
IW ;
The Fountain Pen jl
with the Little Red
Pump-Handle
The Dunn
Pen, be?
cause it has
no rubber sac,
holds several
times more ink
than any rub?
ber sac self
filler of the
simply pump
it full with the
Little Red
Pump-Handle
and f o r g e t
about it for a
month; it
cleans itself as
it fills.
The Dunn-Pen
ne ver clogs, sput?
ters, nor stut
ters.Tt is so hand?
ily balanced-?
so comfortably
shaped?that it
improves your
handwriting from
"Dear Sir" to
"Fours truly."
The Dunn-Pen
comes in 27 styles
wit h hard rubber
\ and transparent
? barrels, as illus?
trated, a pen to
suit every hand
and pocketbeck
'??$2.75 up.
Unlimited
Guarantee
Your absolute
satisfaction is
assured by the
most sweeping
guarantee ever
written for a
fountain pen.
The dun x.pen
company, inc.
NEW YORK
r A ?5 _? t ^
AKeguwf
'CamdforMi
Goes a month
wit?ioutadrink
.?
For IrisRits
& hatt?b*
?o&uta'
Tb? *T3fc?-Dr:nj*' for Ail Ages,
Quick Lunch 9?fiomefO&Oeimo?
Fountains. AaWfor HGRUCKS*
jtsThiM?sa?i?om & 3u<bst?hz?es
! "Revue Russe"
Another Exile
From Museovv
But ?t Is Made Welcome
at l?xc Booth Theater; Has
Merit, but Lacks a Balicff
"Rovu* Ru*??.M i\n entertainment in !
Rurtl?n, featuring Mme. Mnrta Kousnosoff. !
;?..)?.????'! .??? iho Booth Ttn*at>?r by Miss
:? Marbiiry, in a4&K? ration -with
the Hbutx-rt?. Bit-side? **tm%. Kouonessorr
n> ??r.'v?i??--, list? thfi't? artUt,?j, iUlie. Tr
iill <?-. >.i Dltj-eatroff, M. Yo?jm?.<n, Mm??.
Lt?pMi.Wl???t?, Mme iflra-eva, ii Mfirko?f.
M ? ??. l'inti.noff. >;. Bourman, M. Roto?. |
Mme. XcutR MoreiUtchitdt, M. Poaemhow- ?
???k j.. Kwu'oft. Min?. Shlshkin?, Mme?
3ataina ?nil some cither?.
If Miss Elizabeth Marbury and her
Russian revue make friends with Mam?
mon (a* doubtless they will) it will
no: be without desert, even thou?h to
Morris Ost be-grn?\ted the honor ar,v!
emoluments of the pioneer in this :
vcpu?.
The "Revue Russe" is a "Cbauve
.->?..!?..?"??rfSinu*.. however, the prcsitl- I
Lag Goiwffl of Nitka Bauer?;! Aivd there
WilS a Cordial welcome from the distin- I
? .w! audience that had been sum- '
o;i t> greet the envoys of an elder
th ?: tvt. ?'he fact that the? program
???...n given in Rursian, with the excep?
tion of one number that had puro
-'?-'?nish to its tongue; abated none of
,jc enthusiasm in the first night's re
xption: of the little brother of the
Chauvo-Souri:...'' A program with gra
ck-us" footnote guides provided all the ;
necessary keys to episodes conjured
frorti .the Russian paint box.
With the exception noted, it'appear.- i
Lliit whatever bus been said about its I
predecessor from the Dat Theater of j
' ?i..v/ jnay also be averred-Concern?: j
- . the "Revue Russe." There is the'
. .10 grst p.esfi and primitive joy in |
. - barbaric beautiful, The show i? j
j3eral(lod with r. lineage, or at least a
Idiliagc, going back to the Femina j
Tneater $nd Opera Comique, Paris; the j
Tr.';peri.:i Theater, Petrograd, and the I
Ipora Theater, Moscow. ? > ?< '
Mme. Maria Kousnezoft", tha prima I
donna', rejoices in all sorts of r?sister, j
tutiadds nothing to the experience of
,;-.o.<>tri. uf Metropolitan and Chicago '
. ;? ?ra Her n?ftt?.on the program is.
bsociated wit.li these of L-eon Bakst, ?
gorge Soudeikine and OusounoiT, de? '
? i o. costenie and scenery; Eu- j
jene Plotnikoft', musical director, n-nd |
AnatoJ Bourman, who arranged the
bauet?.
Fifteen ?umbers make up the pro- ?
grain, .-. varied repertory of little jour?
neys into Russian tragedy, farce,
operetta and ballet.
'Among th^sc bidden to the party I
Were tiic Piir.ca and Princess Canta- I
?--.;?. ene-Si-urunsky and party? 'Mrs.J
Chirles -'"'H'. ' Sabin and party, Mr. ana?
Mrs. Otto Kahn and party, Mrs. Fred- ,
prieli. W. Vanderbilt and party, Mrs.,
Allen Gouverneur Wellman, Mrs. John ,
SanfOrd, Mrs. C. B. Alexander, Mrs. j
Oliver Harriman, Miss Anne Morgan. !
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pavchstedt, Mrs. :
Walter Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. John i
Mageo^ Mr- James Speyer, Mr, G. G, ?
leven, Mr, and Mrs, Jacques Cartier.
Mrs?. Robert Goelet, Mrs. Arthur B. j
Twomblv's Mrs. Welles Bosworth, Mr. |
Julo3 Bach, Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. j.
W. Burke Cockran, Mrs. Howard :
Ci-.shir.g.; Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. T. J. !
Oakley Khihelander, Mrs. Belmdnt Tif- !
fr.ny, Mrs; J. B. Thomas, Mrs. John ;
Wanam?Jter jr., Mrs. Henry B. Gray,?
Mrs. Gordon Bell, Mrs. Jay Coogan, :
Mrs. Edwin M. Fost jr., Mrs. Philip ::
? vdig, Mrs. Richard Townsend and'
party, of Washington. B. F.
Fokinc Will Sujpv?rvise
Dance Numbers ai Strand i
Michel Fokine is to supervise choreo- !
?; .?? a vh i c presentations at the Strand j
th.at-.tei:. Joseph Plunkett, managing
director of. the motion picture house,:
nnounced yesterday. M. Fokinc will
?lake his first production at the Strand |
..?unday, Cctober 15, presenting "Les j
jylpnides," which he created from
.?nor in's musical theme and porfo3-med.
.ist in Petrograd in j906.
Graduate pupils from his studio will
take gar-fa in the dance productions.
??? ??
The Stage .Door
T<)<?. BUJejifns of "The Ever Green Lftii-v'.' .1
'?-.s been pos'poned fro-.r? to-morrow nlghi j
?:.-. next Wednesday evening, ivtiri? II
will be ?ci n at the Punch end Judy The-.
Brock Pemborton's second production]
:.? :mmi!i will be l,u?:,-? Plrandello'B "Six I
ci.-- ".;< fh Snnfch of an Atuhor," Th>?
.; .?.-.-->. originally produced In Rome, and j
" ? presented a.l sp?cial perfoijrtances In ?
ndon by th?? Stage Society. Mr. Pem
eVttjn ha.?; .also accepted for production aj
. -: ? i?. 1 \ ?? ?? i ? , o? Ciare Kummer'a Goo?l ?
Iradraus' Annabello'.?' which be?'ra th? !?
?illative title 'Annabelle." It will be'1
.??????????I hero before the holidays. Mfsn '
?' ,ir--.. has retained the original story. I
? ? ten new dialogues arid corn-posed
? nty mus'cal numbers, for whi'-h she
.;. ; '.?.-1- i 111. n the lyrlcp.
The Shuborts finv,? selectprl tne ? rntury
Theatiy fur the presentation of "Hltchy
.??" ot 3922," In which Raymond Uitch
o?.-i? will appear with a ca;?t Including
'er.Tiy Leonard and many other?.
Maurice Schwartz will preornt "R??vi::or"
("InHtieottjr 'General"), hy Gogol, for, tlie
Hrht rim.? In America at the-Jewish Art
Theater Sunday night. Vladimir Vlskoy?
;iy. regiaacur of the Moscow Theatre.
Korsch, who arrived here r<..cen?.ly4 will |
direct thu production, his first In this |
oou?t'ry.
WUH.-im Pox has received 11.00?? sugges
^ons foe titles for. the Olm, ".\ l.ittie !
'"hild Shall l.oa-1 Them." nt the . Lyric,
Theater. A prise of $1.00'0 l.< io t{o to the
lierson who wrote the title which .will I
replace the pret-ent one.
Desha, who wan one of the principal
dancers in the Foklno Ballet in "The Ropo)
<?: ,-t ?iiilMiu'.." will return to, tlie ?stag? of ?
the ?Uvoll on Sunday. . ; .
!'A Clean Town." by J. C. Nugent and
Elliott Nugent, will go Into rehearsal at
the Ilelmont on Monday.
The Hippodrome's entire,, seating capac?
ity for next \Ve?!?;esiluy night has been
i.serv.-d for tne annual theater party of
.the City Bank Club.
Marc KIrw will present Elsie Ferguson
in "The Wheel of Life," by James B.
Pagan, on November 27. nt a theater to
L>.? announced later.
Isadora Duncan will gi\-e the first of !
fpur dan CO recitals at .C.-irneri" l??>\\ to- i
morrow afternoon. It wiilbe devoted ex-!
.-..wtM-vel-y. to Iho music of Tsclujlltov. sl;y, J
.,1?, W.-'i'iffith's new proiludtlon. ."One
Exciting Night," will play ils N< w YorK
?. ngtigviiient at the Apollo T'-ioater.
Mrs. Maria Kousnezoff
in "iicvii:' tius?c," at the Booth
r Theater
Many Flats in Harlem
Pass ?o New Landlords
Enscz^da, n. West 143d Street,
Among West Side Apart?
ments Sold
Moses A. Kuh purchased from (ho
400 Manhattan Avenue Corporation, the
Ensenada, ?t ?2?-3 West 143d Street,
a six-story elevator apartment, 70.1 Ox
100, ccnsistisip- of four' apartments on
a floor of six rooms each. Held at $145,"
000. J. C. Hough & Co. were the
brokers.
Frederick Zittell & Sons sold for J.
Buttenweiser to a client cf II. Seklir
217-221 East Twenty-second Street, a
six-story snodeni walk-up, _6x75. The
property was held at $100,000.
The Ginsburg-Mintz Corporation sold
to Samuel Isaacson the three five
story flats at -100-413 East 108th Street,
75x100.11.
Gussie Leviq sold to Anna Honig
the two six-story apartmei3ts at 2010
2018 Lexington Avenue, southwest cor?
ner of 123d Street, J 00x64.10.
M., Weinstein sold to Isadore Cohen
the five-story flat at 125 East 112th
Street, 24.10x100.11.
Gertrude E. McFall sold to Claude
M. McAfee the five-story flat at 318
East 120th Street, 25x09.11.
Charles Fischbeck s-o!d to Diedrieh
Basse the five-story flat at 530 Lenox
Avenue, northeast corner of 137th
Street, 24.11x100.
Jakob Kau??na3i!* sold to Edward
Downev the five-st?ry tenement at 511
East Eighty-eighth Street, 25x100.3.
Bernard A. Ottanbbrg sold to L.
Lutrin 1402 Second Avenue, at the
southeast corner -of Seventy-third
Street, a five-story tenement. 23x85.
Wr.j. Ward Jones sold for the Adelia
B. Althau-,o estate the four-story
tenement, 25x100, at 217 East Seventy
sixth Street, to Jacob Breene.
Philip Arras sold to Dick Schlichting
the five-story flat at 454 West 151st
Street, 26x99.11.
Ida Sulkeri sold'to Samuel Goldberg
the five-story building at G15 East
Eleventh Street, 25x103.3.
Philip Abrnjh&m sold to Andrew Pel
legrinq.the three-story building at 64%
Sullivan Street.
Emily Meyers sold to Paul Lenning
the fivc-st'ory building with stores at
'?27-329 East Thirty-fourth Street, 40x
07.6. i : . _
ADVERTISEMENT
Th? Tryih about
??ereoat Materials
An Interesting Statement Made
by Clothing Manufacturers.
It is not overcoat styles we are
co3icerned about, but the materials
from which overcoats are made.
We caii. take care of the styles if
we have the correct materials to
start from. But a good overcoat
material?a material chat combines
warmth with little .raight, that is
all wool, that will stand the rough?
est kind of wear in the worst kind
?f weather and not look crushed
and worn, but retain its dressy ap?
pearance?such a material is diffi?
cult to find in any of the woolen
mills here and abroad. And it's
the only kind of overcoat material
.we want!
Last year we thought we had it
and discovered we'd made a mis?
take. Well?Aye paid for that mis?
take! Wre refunded money on many
overcoats?on every single one that
failed to come up to our guarantee
because the material was not what
it had been represented to be to us.
The fact is that many houses were
compelled to place labels on their
overcoats stating that the mate?
rials were not guaranteed for hard
wear.*
That mistake taught us a lesson.
We won't have to refund monev
this year. We've made a careful
solection of overcoat materials for
this season and have absolute con?
fidence in their wearing qualities.
They are serviceable, warm, of cor?
rect weight, in dark, attractive col?
ors?and they stand the roughest
possible usage. These materials we
have developed in the very newest
fashions.
And the prices on these guaran-* ?
teed overcoats? Just the usual j
Pinkclstein and Maisel genuine j
wholesale prices, with which the i
public is by now well acquainted. I
But remember?you are buying j
direct from the manufacturers who
have gained the public confidence
by their honest, straightforward
sales policy.
Just step in and look them over
--?after all, winter is nearly here.
And please don't forget that our
absolute guarantee cf thorough sat?
isfaction or money refunded still
holds good on overcoats as well as
the suits and topcoats we make.
Published in the Interest of Better
Overcoatings by
FINKELSTEIN & MAISEL,
?Makers of Clothes of the Better Kind
for Men and Youup Men.
FACTORY AND SHOWROOMS
810 Broadway, Opp. 11th St., N. Y.
or 1655 Broadway, near 51st St.
$2,000,000 Estate
Of Late T. N. Vail
Bought for Club
New England Business Men
Get Vermont Realty With
House of 100 Rooms; Big
Garage and Golf Course
S. Osgood Pell & Co., represented by
E. II. Peck, sold the well known. Ver
mont estate of the late Theodore N
j Vail, president of the Anieriean Tele
I phone and Telegraph Company. Mr
? Vail completed this estate a short tim?
?before h?s duath at a ccst said to b(
over .$2,000.000.
The iiuirse nlonc contains over oni
hundred rooms, many of thcn3 verj
spacious. In it Mr. Vail Installed i
pipe organ reputed to bo ono of th<
! finest in the country. The house wai
i built in the center of the estate, abou
six sniles north of St. Johnsbury, an<
j commands an extensive view of botl
j the White and Green mountains. Th?
! buyer is a group of New England busi
I ress men; who plan to fonn a club am
j use it for club purpo3cs. A privat
I golf course Is on the property, also :
I garage which will house nearly on
| hundred cars, and a number of moder:
i cottag'js.
! ?-?
| Business Space in Uptown and
Downtown Buildings i.case<
Cross & Brown Co. leased cpace 3
1 the Kisk Building, 1767 Broadway, t
; the North American Auto Owners' As
i sociation, also to John E, Whitnkei
I and offices to Williasn G. Smith at 13
j West ?12(1 Street:
The Stephen H. Tyng Jr., & Co., lnc
i offlce of Albert B. Ashforth, Inc., lease
I Ule store and basement at 56 We.'
I 38th Street to David Kamsler, women
hats, and the fifth floor at 39 Unio
Square to R. Suckon & Co.
Hup Realty Co., Inc., J. Chr (
flupfel president, leased the huildin
at 213 East <12d Street through Hcnr
Hof to the Ohio Chemical & Mamifai
j curing Company; also space at th
j rortheast corner of Twelfth Street ar
?Third Avenue to Airline Press, In<
j and Atlas Linotyping Company, Inc.
Maurice Wertheim has leased off
! ces at 372 Lexington Avenue, soutl
i ?vest corner of Forty-first Street, f?
'the Artbilt Realty Corporation to tl
! Foundation & Construction Corpor
tion.
The Haggstrom-Callen Co;v.pn3
j leased officeg in the Simpson Buildin
' corner of Broadway and Sixty-seven
i Street to the Stony Wold Sanatoriu
| of lake Kushaqua, N. Y. for e
ecutive offices.
White-Goodni?n leased the b?seme
at 71-3 Wist Broadway to DaVid Me
I ers; spaci? at 16-20 We^t Ninteen
Street to Schwartz & Steinberg, a
at 602 Broadway to Jacob Mover
! Son.
Brown, Wheelock-Harris, Voug^t
'? Co., Inc., leased the building
j 30 Cliff Street to Hans Hinrichs
! Co., Ir.c, for Henry L. Von Mey
: represented by Cammans. oorhees
i Floyd.
; Forest ??i?la Resident Acquire
Home on Pel h air Heirli
Fish & Marvin sold for Walter
Laws on his house on Monterey Avon
Pelham Heights, to II. S. Waters.
Forest Hills, L. I., held at $27,500. 1
r.asne brokers sold for the Larchm.?
Builders, Inc., a stucco residence
?Beach Avenue. Larchmont, to Fred I
ders, of this city, and leased for M
Helena Degnan lier property en i
Bald Mountain Road. Town of Yo
town, comprising thirty-five r.ci
residence and outbuildings, to Gco
J. Dyketr.an, also of this city.
Other real estate news ?
pa-ge 21
Why the Guarantee Behind Our
Mortgages Is the Best There Is
No. 6 BECAUSE the Security in the Real
Estate Itself Makes the Risk'in
Guaranteeing Small
If you buy the mortgages guaranteed by
us, you can examine the property and see
that the value makes the guarantee safe.
We do not guarantee mortgages on build?
ings which do not exist, but wait until the
build'.ng is built and the value there. You
will always find your security if you wish'to
visit it. We do not make a poor loan to get
more than market interest.
The care used in selecting loans for guar?
antee and the care tlx*y receive after we take
them have made our guarantee the safest
there is.
Thvse mortgages are for sale by the Title
Guarantee & Trust Company, with whom we
have offices in common.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Capital and Surplus $12,000,000
176 Oror.dv/ny, 175 Remncn Street, 160-08 Jamaica Ave.,
New York Brooklyn Jamaica
Rentals of Private Homes
Culver & Co, leased for Mfrs. Vir?
ginia E. Kclley her residence, at 145
East Thirty-seventh Street, to Law?
rence G. White, of McKim, Mead &
White.
A. V. A*ny & Co. leased for the
Bcnjirv Corporation the four-story
dwelling GSO West End Avenue to Ed?
ward A. Beech for five years, and for
Mrs; Gabriellc B. Kennedy the five
story Asnerican basement dwelling at
433 West End Avenue to Hugo Cas3el
for five years.
-. .?a
invests in Brooklyn Flat
E. T. Ncuman sold the northeast cor?
ner of .Seventh Avenue and -Second
Street, a five-story apartment with
store, for David Mayer to an investor.
It was held at $40,000.
J. Lacov sold for A. B. Dietrich to
H. Rosenberg a one-family house with
garage at 1187 East Twenty-second
Street, held at $23,750.
Dr. Henry McsUcr 3ells
Nyack Flats xo Investor
Butler & Baldwin, Inc.. sold for Dr.
Henry Moeller 26 and 28 North Broad?
way, Nyack, N. Y., to Theodore Neider
hauser. The property consists of two
four-story apartment houses and
3tores, 42x100, and was .bought for in?
vestment.
ill AFTERNOON TEA
J__r ?|___i <_&___*
H jss
Is tHe most appropriate.
Dalieicms and Economical
it assures satisfaction.
AslI for SALADA-Yottar grocer h*s i$.
UAnun RM I WC?u?NT VAUDEVILLE
WOMEN LOVE THE
PARK MUSIC HALL
Cu3. Clralo. n'iiway at ??th Kt.. <"ol. !)?90.
UMtl.KSQrKS. Mat. natly. Eviht. 8:30i
Mldnight .Show Every Thursday.
i?DITfll Rl'PERT HX'OHES*
?HTlI UL . 'REMEMBRANCE' '
U way at Glut. Capitol Grand Orchestra
s^a^. SKHf October 8
Only New York Jteeltal?A tireat Program
Tenor Metropolitan Opera Co.
Assied Qjara Dgg^j: qopran(?;
Tlolceta 7Sc le,;4:. Box Scats $2 & $2.50 at 3.<ix Ofl?co.
-.Mut. it. K. .f?linutoa. Hardm?a lions.
?eoiitln rtfl-11, TueH. Kve., Oct. 10, at t?tloi
FRANCIS MOORE
Pianist
Mgt. EVELYN HOPPER, Steinway Piano.
AMERICA'S rORE.MOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OE LEE AND J. J. ?HUBERT
BOOTH
Winter Garden fi?Kf ^^A:
POPM.AK MAT 1NEK TO-MOUKOIV.
i-.-w.ouu? Millie & Eugene Howard
?ENTR?L
SHUBERT
f^F 2AV CDM5T0CK _. fYlORDIS GE5T
r*y?V_X
CENTURY
J
noSjtT?oy
Thea.. B'way
end 47th St. .?.?.. . c
Tw.ce Dally. 2:19?8:19 VAUDEVILLE
BLANCHE RING & CHARLES WINNINGER
Dert Baker & Co., Other Star Aots.
Mats. 25c to $1 (Except Sat. ami Holidays).
Evs. 50e to tl.'iO (Ex. Sat., Sun. & Holidays).
CoidSOO FV5?5C MAT. TO-MOIVW
NEW PROGRAM TCEBDAY, OCT. 10.
f'-r"WTI!E?V TI.'?;ATIti:. 03d st, Se funtral
bttllUnl 3'arl- W?j?t. Til, Col. SSOJ.
ENGRANO OPERA
To-night, 8:15: Double It: il?CAVALLERIA
RUSTICANA?A.tman. 3)p Mette; liarra, 3nter
rriiiu*. Followed Ijy PAQLIACCI?Charlebol?;
Famatlas, Ballester. Sat. Mat.: CARMEN?Jat
don 3.ui*rl)CR*'; lJoseaed. Kaplh'k. Oat. Eve. :
AIDA?ltaupuld, Cimero?; Fainadas, Valle. Mon.:
HIGOLETTO. Tues.: F0R2A DEL DESTINO.
Wed.! 1EWELS OF MADONNA. Thurj. Mnt.:
BUTTERFLY. Eve.: IL TF10VAT0RE. Frl.: CAR
MEN. Sat. Mat.: FAUST. Eve.: OTELLO. Orch.,
60; Chorus, GO; Corp? dc Ballet. PRICES ,r,0c to k'.l.
Ambassador D-vSy.i???..\\?':&<-o*IS?y,
"Refrssbfrsg and inspiring?
has liit-y melodies and plenty
?f fhem?-will be here when
ermine is not needed."tuSA
45 ?*t.,W. of B'way. Kts. S:S0.
To-morrow an.i Wed., 2:30.
"REVUE
RUSSE"
MARIA
K0USNE20FF
(\HIIRFRT The?.. 44. W. of R'way. E**. 8:30.
_n-JUl.it ? Muts To.ra?w & ?Thur. (Col's Day)
Greenwich Viixaoc Follies
Fourth Annual Production
GASINO
49TH ST.
w
of l?'way. Eves. 8:30.
m'w,Wed.&Col'sDay,2:80
STI'lOll
MVST1--.HV
3'1.AV
WHISPERING WIRES
N ERMINE
With WILDA BENNETT
BROADHURST
Opens Tues., Oct. 10
THE FAITHFUL HEART
Thea., W. -11 St. Bo-.0004.
SEATS NOW
Ilia Latest
IiOndiin Success
39th and B'way. ICvenliiprs 8:25.
Mats. To-m'w, Wed. & Col's Day.
A?o?r^ SALLY, IRENE ?_ MARY
with EDDIE DOWLING and a great e_it.
COMEDY
An I'nuqulvocal
Comedy lilt.
Tlica.. 41 St.. E. of B'y. 1*ts. 8:30.
Mats. To-m'w ft Col's Day. 3:30.
THIN ICE
Thea.. at 7th At. Ets. 8:30.
Mats. To-m'w ft Col'. Day,
poison's 5911,81,
BLOSSOM TIME
?Vt1VI*>:C CIIIATT'C :i3th St., nr. B'y. Eve?. 8:30.
f lAAli-.t CLLK/11 J MaU.Tmw.ACol'i Day, 2:30.
FOOLS ERRANT
Dramatic
Gem !
PLAYHOUSE,W.4S. Mii*?.Tn-w.&Col'itDay. Ets.8:30
ARNOLD DALY In
ON T II K 8 T A I R 8
with James Cra?ie?By Win. Burlbut.
6
^?ft/Wi
B/S.830 '
MATS. ,
thurj:.
a, SAT.
MM
AND
NU?EHT5
BIJOU
THAT
r-HEATTO. West 45th St. Eve?. 8:30.
Mats. To-morrow & Col's Day, 2:30.
By LOIIS K.
ANSFACHER
DAY
SELWYN THEATRES ON W. 4:Jd ST.-,
TIMES SQ.
SMASHING COMEDY HIT
THE EXCITERS
with ALLAN DINEHART
aml TALLULAH BANKHEACI
Et9. 8:30. Mats.To-m'w&Thur.. 2:30.
APOLLO
FRANK TINNEY
IN A MUSIQIRL COMEDY
DAFFY DILL
Evs. 8:30. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30.
SELWYN
BARNEY ALEXANDER
PARTNERS AGAIN
WORLD'S LAUGHING HIT
Er?. 8:30. Mats. Wed. & 8*t., ?2.
MADGE KEMMEDY S
EMMETTcORRIG?N
EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY (COL'S DAY).
LL
AL'S
HERE!
PLYMOUTH
?j
By DON MARQUIS
West 4."i. Evening* S:30.
Mats. Tmw. & Col'? Day.
Matinee? WED. and SAT.,
OH YOU BANKERS!!
M0R0SCO THEATRE
AND LAUGH AT
HOFWOOD'S GREAT COMEDY
WHY MEN
IT'S MONEY IN THE BANK
RITZ
i?\
THEA'ME. MAT. TO-MORROW.
?la st. 2:30. Evening? a;?o.
n
Claro Kmrni-rr'a Oay Comedy.
| With LOLA FISHER & ALFRED LU NT.
VANDERBILT
Mata. SAT. and WED
Arthur Hopkins Present
ETHEL BARRYMORE
*- "Rose Bernd"
LONRAf?RF THE*-? W. 48th St. Er?. 8:30.
?VUnUHunC Mau. To-m'w ft Wed.. 2:30.
By
Hauptmann
DA YPQ THEATRE. West 44th St. Eve?. ??:30.
MM I ta?? Mat?. To-m'ww, Wed. and Col's Day.
3RD ?EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE
MONTH | With MARGUERITE MAXWELL
I VOIP THEATRE.
LI fleU West 42nd St.
TO-DAY ?*30,
TO-NIGHT 8:30.
A Little Child
Shall Lead Them
WILLIAM FOX SENSATIONAL PHOTO DRAMA
|44THST.THEA.^9V(y?A
WILLIAMFOXpr?Mi,t?
?PPIIR! if", y."*"-1 42'' st* Er?l?sa at 8:30.
nCrUol.tU Mais. WEI). & SAT. at 2:30.
ANNE NICHOLS' LaueJiini? .Sueco??,
?3^^MSi_^
at katiohali^
Mat?. Tom'w, Wed. & Col'i Day
"COMEDY IS THE GREATEST
LAUGHING HIT IN YEARS."
?AST?!5? THEATRE | TWICE OAILY
fm%m R l#i,liBWAY?-i5 5T I .90&fiSO
MATINSE5 75? l.?|?J - ?1/6MINCS 50? tallU
>?4__y_ cjfur picruns '?. *?..
REX ?MCftAM S .??ftXC??r^
UrilTED ENCACCMCNT--I- WEEKS ONLY
Sent*>j?n_? ~"^Bm^a?mmm~- . ' f riiunpli
THE WORLD IS MINE"
TICKETS FOR ALL THEATRES
50c ADVANCE.
BRYANT ORIGINAL
4080
TYSON & GO.
E.tab:Uhed 1859.
,~ MAIN OFFICE
now at 148 W, 42 ST.
Formerly 1471 B'way.
F M Di H ? T-rotirfwar & 40th Ft. JC*?.?.. ?:.8
???Irin?. Mittneu wro. and hat.. -?.-?o
//?/V/?y MILLER
RUTH CHATTERTON
In HENRY BATAILLE'S PLAY
?f
L4 TENDRESSE"
"A big ploy, a great play. Its theme
Hie e?<???nre of Hf?>?nay, bigger
limn life? Ittelf. for It la love."
KNICKERBOCKER ISMtt
Kvex 8:2ft. Muta. *?Vr?1. & Sat. nt 2:20.
"A REAL BLUEBLOOD
AMONG SHOWS." - rnbun?.
A. I.. KHLANOKK'-t
iavBi?At, vnowcitox
THE YANKEE
PRINCESS
( Adapt rd from Emmerich Knlman's
European Buocsss, "DIB ?iAJADERK")
%ts7's\'% I?'?f?r, 4* fit E*??. ?*>.
.JURI I Mat?. Wed. an?! Sal . 2 30.
"*ka?on'i Bert Pluy."?Trlh-.in?
JOHH QASJf&mXKT
HENRY MILLER S Mu.T?w..tntur?to?
PINA CLAIREi
AND CO, Including BRICE Mr RAR,
in th? "l'itKrosrmtoL'srA' -CLEVER" <o.mkdy
Vie Awful Truth?
I V1?C 11PU3 Want 41 Rt. Et?<nirr?? *x sao.
LI UCUlTI Mat?. To-m'w & Thur?.. t:M.
TT-fE SEASON'S
SEA-GOIN* TRIUMPH
DAVID BELA8CO presenta
IN
SHORE LEAVE
tEHWICH VIUAGE THEATRt
FANTASTIC FPICflSfE
A DISH WORTH TESTING
WORLD.
Mat?. TO-M'W and WED.', 2:30.
TBK SMARTEST .SHOW IN TOWN
.rWAPD <?% *POYC??***wt
ROLLS-ROYOE MUSICAL PI,AY."
OEO. f? nU A kl THEATRE, Bway & 43d St!
M. oUn?n Bra. 8:30. M\t.To-mor'w,2:30
?"ENDLESS CHAIN?*,;,
With Margaret Lawrence
TUESDAY EVE., OCT. 10 $&
9 MAX SPIEGEL will pre?**!.
NORA BAYES
In a New Muslral p'.ay
"QIKK.N O IIKAKIS"
?vs?mmiss\
Equity 48?hSI. 55
Etc? S 30. >f,
a ?,'"?
"T O.?t
" MALVALOC?"
UM
rx?r*
"?Tan?? <jow?. ?Ijt-ht W|.h
h?in?lr?d cr;ir?. ". .\\,
d'?r Woolta-ot,-. T
??tailed w
Hroun, World
It?.
'M boantyi
Mntlne?* Tht-rndfty iOotob?jf '
in.
A HOWUNC *?VUCCT><?*}
extra iiom.jv: -.ivr roriMnr?
PAY, Till R.H. OCT. 12?SEATS Mpy
a/I AIM The.?.. W '.;. 1:1? MAT Tn.jf??,
ft LAW mac donaid wat*o\
flip Fimnlraf. Cnmrfllnn In Town
In Ilia lomedv of Solti.li ( l,BrartiPll>
GSEEs?SXnSi ^ps.
LEXINGTON -
MATIV3T- WtJiraj
A SI, TO Mor-HOW
?"c.ir.paa-/ ;>? A~ ???
I?lr?r'.lon ?'. m Worr?
. J.vi,ht? Se Bat. Mat f -
Lilis J?*! : 9th?" M?!K
??*$? 20 to -V ;: -i, K
CDA7EC 'VKST ?-rl 8T- E*'r?inzi? at | ?
rnNfcCC Mats, to-iioitw and w~j , i-JJ
WILLIAM COURTENAY ?'
HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND' B'*?
p??it?..'
SEATS SELLING S WEEK??
RFI ICPf. w*"t uth *"?? **''^f* ail*
DCLAOvU Mat?. TO-M'W atvl ?fett. 9
"MISS ULRIC OUTDOES ALL EXMifj
TIONS?EVEN THE WILDEST."?T?m
DAVID BKLASC'O Pr???n'a
[EjORE ULRIC AS m\
GIN&HAM GIRL ??
EARL CARROLL i^S
V?imxti^it?Rte&'S
/-l .< ~ i tk. i
Hi-mi"?*'! oCi-tthnmtl.
"*J i-orr.?<lr hiTnoti c<
? ??>-<:??,aa?. Dart*
Et?. World.
in mm pop- mats wes' * y
CEOMfWHUE)
SCANDALS
ALL
P/UftWHITEMAM^i^il s
.LUBE(0LLEO10HCFKri? SEAIJTIBJ
?I srSMASHING HIT!!!!
"I"IT'S A BOY" "?'""VSJ:
H
? ! Hi)yi HARRIS THEATRE WEST 4: STRKET ra??.? m
R
R
I
S
H
{
T
STAGED BY SAM FORREST
VEST 4; STRE?
lais. TO-MORROW and Thura.lay, 2:1?..
Old Cap' Apple Jack Has Anchored for All Season
WALLACE EDDINGER?MARY NASH
u^uSSS "CAPTAIH APPLEJACK"
STAGED BY THE AUTHOR AND SAM FORREST
GnOT T M P ? T R P WEST 4?, STREET. EVENINGS at l:3t>J
W ?1 I inCMItrC Mats. TO-MORROW and Thursday, : 3C.
MARION RAVIES
CRITERION WKEII *
DAILY 2 20*620
ADMISSION
Oe to? I.50
WAS IN IPLOWER
_ CECIL fi. DeMiTLLES
"?SJAfcCffB Allt^UTCn//
?WAV ?\ ?"-"?*"J??,*-?'^??'.-i"*l ? 1 ?>I^ ?
*?i*Sf. With THOMAS MKIGUAX.
A Paramount Picture.
??Evervbodifa going to th? Rivoli novo."
IAI TO "0N THE HIGH SEAS." with
IHLIU Dorothy Dalton & Jack Holt.
TIMES A Paramount Picture.
SQL'AHE Famous Kialio Urcheatr?
WULUItIbIM Price?. Tw-.c. Dally?2:1?, 1:11
CHUCKLES OF 1923
World Serle? Return? Rea* from t:ie Stage.
Carnegie Hall?Four Peri. Or.h
FIRST APPEARANCE IN" FIVE YE4M
BSADO
With SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
NAHAN FRANKO. Conductor.
i To-mor'w Aft., Ort 7?"AH T???li?iik??.vskl?.*
Wrd. Eve., Oct. II?"All Weirner."
Frl. Eve., Ort. 13?Trirhalko'v-.ky-Waprl*.
Sut. Aft., Ort. 14?Clanslcul Programm?.
Tlckot? $1 to S3 (pin? tax? at R<\ OS??,
Mfft. S. Hl'ROK, AEOLIAN HALL N. I.
MARK
tkanR
George Arliss i
'Th? Man Who Pltyti M.'
S?r.::.i Syrr.pl:-"-?- 0:cii?HSt.
INSTRUCTION
BeRReLeyfewci
SCHOOLSBOYS
313 West Eighty-third St.
"From Primary to College"
43d W-ar ?
Special preparation for all colleges,
or technical schools or for business
life; also for West Point and An?
napolis. Small classes, individual In?
struction. Large swmming pool,
gymnasium building, roof playground
?all on premises. Regulated ath?
letics and recreation. Supervision
iron) 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. If desired.
Aftirnoon Outing Classes.
LOLTS D. RAY, Ph. I)., IIendm?8tef
Telephone Bchut/ler 413<
GYMNASIUM
OPEN-AIR INDOOR
CLASSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
C__-_.ll ML?..- ?""In? Oaswa begin Oct.
Ulli Vit ?lUtT ,ow. rat0 far -Tt.nll,_ elfiisc.
Madison Square Garden Gymnasium
. Direction'M. Murl^vv.
?Entrance. 26th St., bat. Madison & 4th Aves
Tolophono Madison Square 7883.7540.
HAMILTON ?5?3S!
Blvendde Drive and 01st St. Tel. 2330 River.
This year the school has bought and
equippe?! a new building, open for inspec?
tion. Collego Preparatory. Secretarial and
Domestic Science Course?. Lower school
children cared for ou roof playground In to?
#iternoon. Office houra, 9 to 3.
HAMILTON V?I
839 West 80th St. Tel. 5-83 Schuyler,
PRIMARY?GRAMMAR- HIGH SCHOOU
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES FOR 27
COLLEGES. OUTINO CLASSES.
81st Year L'ndor Personal Direction of
N. ARCHIBALD SHAW.
SPEAK IN PUBLIC
? business and professional necessity.
Learn at West Sida Y. M. C. A.
?318 W. C?th Stri?et, N. Y.
WALTER ROP.1NSON, Instru&or.
Special Class organizing?Write Educational
Department for particular? and free booklet.
8CH00-.. 02 WE8T -43th STREET.
Beerttarial training. lntilvldii.il la?
?tructlon. Rofllster now. Studtnti
uatfar ?Ixteen net afmltttd.
DANCING INSTRUCTION,
Ballroom Dancing Class
Every Thursday Evening
VESTOFF-SEROVA Studios,
47 West 72d St.
. ... , BEGIXKIXQ OCTOBER 12th.
10 Lessons?$13.(0.
n Single Leasons, $1.60,
Private Leaaons by appointment.
?Ballroom rfe 7,uxe for Social Functions
For R?servation? Tel. Col. 6-12-!?28.?-C97:?
IfOTELS_
Menton Gd, Hotel D'Orienf i
- et d'Angletette .
Highest Class Family Hotel,
Modern ? Spacious
Full South in large quiet garden,
in centre of "own.
One of Ucntrma's ft'iest M*j?-*
50 Suites, a'.} self-contof.***
Manager-Proprietor?
BRUNETTI
_LEGAL NOTICES !
IN THE MATTER of The FetUioflfif
ALICE H. LYNi-li :or an Ord-r ur. 1er **
Provision of Se..t!.*n >J Sub-Pivis'.or,ill*
the Domestic Relations Law to c'???'?
her marriage relation with OMA? *
LYNCH. , v
To OMAR E. LYNCH, defendant: l?
art? hereby notified that a du)y v**r1:'*"s,!?
tltlon hag been presented to this ecu-!W
your wife, ALICE H. LYNC.L stating tJj
you have absented yourself for mor? *??_?
five years now lait rast without W?
known to your wife to be living a?"1**
that time: that Your wife believe? youj?
be dead; that ?a diligent search has s?
made to discover evidence sh(''r?r'?!'u:?f4
you are living, and that no _ueh ev.ft<-i>
has been found, and asking for a o'??_u"??
of the marriage between your wl,e, "7
yourself, und that a hearing upon **'*?,C,
tit ion will be held at 10:00 A- M-. <lfl_^
ember 13th. ? 11*? 2. at Special Term, r?
HI. of this court. In caw of your f??'?JJ
to appear or answer, an order will Jw .
for -he relief demanded In the petition.
Dated. N. Y.. October 4th, 1 ?2!? ,,?.,-.
CALDWELL ft BANISTER. AttorsiT?
for Petitioner, Office and Post Office ?"
dress. 2:i3 Broadway. Now York ?}->? ..^
To OMAR E. LYNCH, defendant. -?
foregoing notice is served upon JO?-?
publication, pursuant to ? order oi
Isitlor Wasservogel, a Justice of xa\'A
preme Court of the State of >** * ?}.
dated the 28th day of September, J??-*? ^
filed with the petition In the office o?
Ork of New York County. ?
Dated, New York. October 4th, ??-'?-, .
CALDWELL & BANISTER, *?"%.
for Petitioner, Office and Post O??
dress, 2:j:? Broadway, New YontJ-^^?/
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNtJ^
MINNA KKA?*TCHEL. Pia'nt'*%J2j.l*
KAHL KRATCHEL. defendant. i-rov-"
for dissolution of marriage.
To Karl Kretchcl. defendant: ~?rl*i
You are hereby rot ?tied that a ?,ul*l0urt ?*
petition has been presented to this ???? ^
your wire. Minna Kre.toln-l, *?tal ?"*,;,?? **'?
huve absented yourself for mm?' ??"j, ?_;
years now last past without being ?*''* ?^8
your wife to be living during that t''1** _?j
that your wife hellevcs you to bt J**? j|?.
that a diligent search hats l*oen maoe *.,..,*
?over evidence showing that y eu *"[ [oxj$?
unit thut no such evidem-e has ?y ,,,,fri~F
and asking for a dissolution of the ?>?- t A
between \our wife aii.l yourself, ?*?*? rf? |t
hearing upon said petition ?ill be '?. ?i
10:00 A. M. on Dumber 4, 1922. at f?",^
Term, Part 3. of this court. In cas? ??*, j,
failure to appear or answer an or? ~.iH.0S? '
made for the relief demanded In the p??*T"
Dated New York. October 3. *9??'_Tf!
GREENSPAN & _-0BBnd:f.?V
Attorneys for Petitioner. Cm?^*""
?ddress. S05 Broadway. New \ork*-*J
To Karl KrRtehel, ?lefetidsnt : ?* tf
The foregoing notice is served upon *?j^.
p.ibIk*atlo-i pursuant to an order _'i0Ljl_|
Jumes O'Mailev. a Justice of tB?_?3 t|*?
Court of the Stat.? of New York, d?'^ ?jig
3r?! ?lay of October, lu:'-', and tile? ??*"-^?
petition in tho offlco of th<? Clerk o* ^
York County.
Dated New York. October S. 13?- _,- .*>.
GREENSPAN * M?B?y>?B
Attorneys for Petitioner. Office *\B%aVl
address. 305 Broadway, Net? Y?*"*-"^

New-York tribune. [volume], October 06, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume], October 06, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924