The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], August 11, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920.
PONZI STICKS TO HIS
FIRST COUPON STORY
Caihei Them in Nonvny nml
Switzerland, He Hcvenls
at Boston Pinner.
INSI8TS NO ONE LOSES
Fnroiirii Governinonts Arc
Concealing Extent of His
Purchases, He Says.
Hoiton, Auf. 10 Charles 1'onzl, who
rlulm to have Jumped from compara
tive poverty to a multimillionaire's
tn'l In a few months through dealing
tn International postal coupons, told
members of the Klwanli Club to-dy
some of the steps In the process by
which he elalma to have amaaaed hla
fortune.
tonal, making hla flrat appearance na
an after dinner speaker since he became
the inoet titlked of man In the country,
related how he hail rented a amnll of
fl. e. use.l hla amall capital In varloui
bimlness schemes and then, with an In
ternational reply coupon alwaya In
fropt of him on hla desk, "began to do
some thinking." He finally obtained
financial assistance, ha snld, to develop
Mr Idea, and apent thouannda of dol
lars In foreign I'orresponder ie.
1 found out," he said, "that the pos
tal COUpona were being sold In foreign
Couhtrlea for the equivalent of alx centa
and could be converted Into poataga
ItnJnpi, Then all 1 had to do waa
f ikuiu how many nickels make a million.
"I Rot lii touch with men that'a aa
tar us I'll go who were able to secure
for nie large amount of coupona In dif
ferent countries. They bought them
with our money and used them aa col
lateral to be redeemed later.
"When conditions were right I offered
0 borrow money from the public. 1 of
.'eicd 60 per cent. In ninety days and
would not promise to redeem notes In
f'lty-llv,, though I thought that three
Weak whs about the right time to bank
the money here, send It nbroad, get tho
Itarapi and convert them Into cosh.
I started the Securities Exchange
Company. I was everything from preal
tunt to office boy.
"The second day after I opened a gen
t'.cmnn from the Chamber of Commerce
came to my office , to Investigate. He
was convinced that my scheme was poa
slhle. Ninety per cent, of the people
cililn't know about the International re
ply coupona.
'Then a I'ost Office Inspector came.
I risked him If l was letral to buy an
Infernatlonal reply coupon abroad and
(li.nge It to stamp. He paid 'Yes.' I
staid him If It was legal to redeem
n-llllons of the coupona. and he said
'No' ; he would have to decide whether
they wi re stolen or where they came
from.
"However. I decided that If I redeemed
the atampa In tha United states the
Federal Government mlcht decide that
It bjime within it juriwrilotlon, though
then was no Federal or State law
seulnst It. Hut the exchange rate was
the same In Switzerland and Norway
and some other countries. So I decided
to redeem them there."
Bamo'one In the audience asked why
the poatal authorities had been unable
to find any evidence of such large deal
ings In reply coupon.".
tonal replied that foreign govern
ments rcallaad a profit on the Issue of
these postal certificates "and are not
golnjr to disclose to other governments
how many coupons they have Issued."
'Und the International Postal Union
la not coins; to do It," he added.
Aaked li foreign governments had not
stepped this, lie replied: "Yes, they are
stopping they have stopped the sale
of ion pons for public use. Hut that
does not stop mjf business. My money
In pturope is working to-day, even If It
la not here."
In the transaction In coupons, he In.
sifted, nobody suffers a loss.
"I buy to-day," lie said, "a dollar's
voi'th of Italian exchange. At the pres
ent.fate I get IS lire. I would get five
under normal exchange. With the H
lire 1 buy 60 International reply
coupons. These coupons can be sold for
II In American money."
He inn Int lined that no government
need lose. Iiecause transactions between
governments may be delayed until ex
change is normal, and pointed out that
there has been delay In the payment of
Interest on American loana to the AUIea.
"I haven't found anybody who will
have to make It good," ha aaaerted
whan aomebody wanted to know who
would have to stand tha loss.
At t'ontl's office diying the forenoon
JSO lettora and telegrama were received
from persona who either wlahed to Invest
money with l'onxl or who wanted In
formation aa to the future of the Heour
. itiea F.xchango Company. Tha Inquiries
came from all parte of thla oountry and
Canada, One telegram from Atlnnla,
i In . waa said to indicate thnt the aender
waa prepared to Inveat 110,000.
Wllllalm H McNury, vlce-preeldent of
I he Hanover Trust Company, aald to-day
that ronal'a account with his bank had
been only allghtly overdrawn and that
the bank waa fully protocted. Ponal, ac
cording to Mr. McNary, la a heavy stock
holder In the Hanover Trust Company.
negardlng the certificate of deposit,
Mr. McNary said that IG00.000 of the
sum repreeented had been assigned to
the Hanover Trust Company. Ho aald
that 1181,000 which Ponal tranaferred
from other Hoston trust companlea last
week had all been paid out, but thnt
riieeka for f 187.000 lasued at Ponii's
olllco last Friday had .lot been cashed
by thla bank, Indicating that Ponal had
doponlta In some other Inatltutlon. In
the past two weeks, Mr. McNary said,
the Iliuiover Trust Company had paid
out more than Jo.000,000.
GOUGING BANKERS
MDST CUT RATES
'JAPANESE HARBOR
NINE ANFU CHIEFS
Comptroller Williams Sara
That Inordinate Profits Dis
turb General Business.
jectaJ to Tna Bin and New Yosx Hbsald.
Washington, Aug. 10. John Bkelton
Williams, Comptroller of the Currency.
Intenda to "let the galled Jade wince"
In connection with alleged exorbitant In
terest ratea charged on call or demand
loans by certain New York banks. The
Comptroller says that high ratea tor
such money has a bad effect upon the
general economic and financial situation
and that he Intends to slop tnem. rte
said :
'I'miiiestlonably the general banking
community of New York deserves the
warm gratitude and admiration of the
country for the loyal generosity with
which It stood by and cooperated with
the Government In time of crises. That
Is history. With the fading of the ap
peal of war and danger to our patriotism
there has developed among some mem
bers of that community a tendency to
take advantage of situations to force
Inordinate profits for themaelves, regard
less, perhaps, of effects upon the gen
eral welfare of the country.
"I am convinced that the unjustifiable
and excessive Interest ratea In New
York city In the last ten months, which
1 am informed have In some cases gone
as high aa 15 and 20 per cent, or mora,
have been one of the potential causea
rather than a result of the unsettling of
securities and of the burdensome rates
which our railroads and industrial con
cerns and other concerns and Individuals
of the highest credit have been required
to pay for new capital essentially needed
for the country's development and well
"I do not know yet how many of
these cases there are, nor what propor
tlon of tho bankers they represent. 1
hope they are few by comparison with
the (treat number of really rar-seemj;
and conservative bankers who reallre
the sound wisdom of 'live and let live
and consistently abstain from snatching
all the possibilities of temporary gain
that may appear.
"It is my function and duty to use
what power Is given me to restrain, as
far as I may within the law, the ex
action of improper profits which en
danger ueneral business and which. If
unrestrained, would threaten our finan
alal structure.
"It is a case of 'let t lie galled Jade
wince." Hankers who have refrained
and I know many who have -from ex
torting exorbitant rates of interest have
no cause for complaint against what I
have said. Able and thl iklng business
men know that exorbitant interest rat,
mean destruction In the end. to tl
detriment of all. and that stability and
permanent prosperity can be assured
only by fair and reasonable methods
of the financial powers. If the number
of those who have yielded to the temp
tation to exact unreasonable Interest
rates be few tho opportunity to have
tile general body of New York bankers
Cleared or olame and vindicated before
the public should be welcomed."
ELECTRIC FANS
Priced within the reach of all
Electric fans arc indispensable to the home or
office on these hot, uncomfortable days.
The wise employer is equipping his office with
.electric ians, for not only is he makine his em-
ployces more comfortable, but is securing more
efficient service. Buy efficiency in these electric
fans priced especially low.
The weather man's forecast indicates that
there will be a continued need for these fans this
summer. The fans below operate on either direct
or alternating current.
8-inch black japanned $8.34
8-inch nickel plated fan .24
8-inch, oscillating fan, i o oq
black japanned 1 0O7
10-inch, oscillating fan, s A a
black, japanned 10 HaTO
All 3-Speed
Herald Square &ne. (s New York
Chinese Political Refugees,
Liable to Arrest, Held in
Pckin Compound.
Bv the Amoclafd Tress.
I'kkin, Aug. 10. The Japanese Min
ister has Informed the Foreign Office
that nlno Anfu leaders, subject to tha
decree of arrest of July it. are taking
refuge In a Japanese guard compound
with the knowledge of his Government.
"In consideration of the International
practice establlahed by Thlna," the Jap
anese Minister aald. "they hnv bean
warned to refrain from concerning them
selves with polltica and have been
Isolated."
The list of the refugees Includes all
those affected by tho July 2s decree ex
cept LI Hhlh-Hao, former Finance Min
ister. Qen. Chin Yun Peng was to-day re
appointed acting Premier. The person
nel of tho reat of the Cabinet hae not
na yet been announced.
Washington, Aug. 10. The Preai-
dent of China haa Issued an order di
recting the completo dissolution of the
political organization In Pekln known
as the Anfu Club, which was defeated by
the Chlhll forcea In tha recent dlsturb
ancaa around Pakln, aocordlng to ad
vlcea made publlo to-day by the State
Department. The Anfua were headed by
Uan. Tuan Chl-Jul, a former Premier
and Minister of War. It haa Ooeu
charge that the Anfu Isadora were aup
portad by Japaneae agents lit their lc
cent attack on the troops faithful to tho
Government. ,
Bll Ml Attn, intra Prtn.
Tokio, Aug. S (delayed). Aasertlons
that Americana are "foaterlng disloyalty"
among tho people of Japan, and that
American missionaries In Corea are
"using tha cloak of Chriatlanlty to In
still anti-Japanese sentiment there" are
made In a aeries of articles appearing
dally In the newiipapor Kokumln Shim
bun. Thla Journal la considered the or
gan of the military groups, and Ita pro
prietor and editor Is Ilchlro Tokutoml,
one of tho leading Journalists of Japan.
America la declared to he "using Sapa
nese educators, thinkers and business
men aa tools to spread dangerous
thoughta, destroy military discipline and
Influence Japanese youths to avoid con
scription In the airny." Tho newspaper
says Americana "foment labor troubles
for the purposo of hindering Japanese
Industrial development and reducing her
production." "America is puffed up since
the war," says another article, "and con
siders herself the solo arbiter of the
world."
A review of the newspapers of Japan
shi wo that Influential Journals have ro
fralnod from attacks on America. They
hold the opinion that tha Japanese oc
eupitlon of Russian territory Is not wise,
aa It Is likely to create complications
with the Powera. The people of Jupan
art eager reader.! of newspapers, and
some Japaneso declare the nowspnpers
nrc more representative of the opinion of
th empire than the Japanese Diet.
LABOR TO H0N0K LAFAYETTE.
Counell Plans Celebration on
Mania Anniversary.
Jtccngnltlon of Lafayette's birthday
nnd the anniversary of the battle of tha
Marno will bo given by organlatd labor
on Labor Day, according to a resolution
adopted last night by the exeoutlve
council of the American Federation of
Labor, In session at tha Continental
Hotel.
The committee appointed to nek Attorney-General
Palmar for an amnesty
for political prlaonera In the United
Unites has postponed Ita departure fqr
Washington, It was learned. Tho oom
mltleo Is honded by Samuel Compere.
Denver Car Men Returning;.
Dbnvkh, Aug. 10. Additional street
cars, manned by strikebreakers, wero
running In Dtnver to-dny. Transporta
tion conditions generally more nearly
approached tho normal than at any time
since the strike which brought on last
week's rioting started. To determine
how and when tho striking carmen would
return to work Major-Oen. Leonard
Wood, State officials, city officers, tram
way company officials and leaders of the
men met to-day.
TRUST FUNDS
may be invested in our
GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGES
, AND CERTIFICATES
under the laws of New York
State.
Rend for Irrular V 144
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
BMWAIID M. HVBI. President.
Capital and Surplus $9,000,000
MJbWtyttuN.Yi lH4Montniue8t.,llkn
Tel. 70O.1 Cert. Tel. 700 Main
I AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
America's Karrniost Theatres and
r-
Hllt. Direction of Lee and J. i. Rliuhert.
Winter C.A ll'wuv Sirth. Even. H.
VtlmtSlril MU.Tile.Tblir.(.nsl.'2
CINDERELLA onBROADWAY
"Cinderella slippers ' ' Char In Darnton.
Atop Century Theatre tiiSi
a nifferenp Musical Productions Nightly
III) I I U Li at t mn mi
Most IleenUful Olrh In the World
pricks ii aa is. as no
lilnln nnd Dsiiein In open, n :0 On.
AMUSEMENTS.
AUDITORIUM OCEAN GROVE, N J
SATURDAY EVE.. AUG. 14.
CARUSO
Only spsMrsnoe this summer bi concert.
Srjts M, i pd S3, pl i, tax, a. Auditorium
Imx offlra and Metropolitan Murlcal Humeri
W2FE&El TWL 1nn Rao
Used. Special trains for' Newark end New
ork after concert.
I
AMUSEMENTS.
IVOLI
U'way at
4th St.
nitYANT WAHimuitN
In "WHAT HAPPENED
TO JONKH"
RIVOLI QHOHMyrRA
I ALTO1" A f'tiMHEBI.AND
1 ROMANCE."
Times toi.l ftlAI.TO OROHESTRA
H'way at 44th St.
Kmsnuel Lett A (Taxirus
OPEN AIR CONCERTS.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCH.
Waluw Hsnry Itothwell, Conducting;.
Every Evening st a JO. Inc Sunday.
TO WnillT lllI A
4VH1 prT'ti: l.InlVRI. HTllRR
QTAPlII 1M ISSib St. ft Amsterdam Ar.
OlHUIUIVl n, iAe. ary. at, sj.
Pa
B. P. Keith's
LACE
D'wsy k 47 St.
fSH. V. Keith's
KlVERSIDE
u'way a 00th St.
('MAS KIMOJkPO Hi.
rletaVlartoMeConnell.Joe !
('ook.MlllerftMsckaotbS'
HABBYUAHKOLbeTOB,
TTenry Hantrey i TiTi
Band, Marie Nordstrom,
ii nrry ii ninint n. Heine
a Halrd , Arnold a Lam liert
Own Your Office
Office Space
at
to
CHARLES G. EDWARDS seys:
Announcement vas made last week dy
the New York Central lailroad that they
ttould more n number of their depart
inents frov.i the Gruntl Central Terniin.il
to ihc 10 story rdd it ion to the Railway
Mttil and Express Buildinf; at 5th to
4Gth Streets in Lexington Avenue. The
r.'civ Yo:l; C'c'.itra) slated thnt they ex
pect to average $5 a sq. ft. for this space.
This is the strongest possible endorse
ment of the assertion that the demand
for r tliees in the uptown business nnd
finane.'al district far exceeds the supply.
Tills move on the part of the New
York C'cntr.-.l Railroad Is nil the more
si-r.ifieant when it Is considered that the
Terminal was re-built to meet the re
quirements of the Railroad Company for
many years to conic. Now, after only n
few years of occupancy, offices in this sec
tion have come into such strong demand
that this important change is deemed
advisable.
Erection of the Park-Madison Build
ing on n mortgage-free, co-operative basis
with 10,000 to 00,000 aq. ft. on single
floors, will make it posssble for those
who require apnee in large units to avoid
having to maintain duplicate establish
ments. It will be possible In this monumental
building for n corporation to simplify i!s
work, reduce its expenses, nnd double
its capacity by combining its downtown
and uptown offices under one roof.
Space In the Park-Madison Building, at
a cost of 81.08 to $'2. 24 a sq. ft., is n
remarkable and timely opportunity for
big corporations to solve their rent and
offiice space problems.
of DANIEL BIRDSALL CO.
PER SQUARE FOOT
In the New Thirty-one Story
Mortgage Free
Park -Madison
Building
The- Park-Madison Building, 46th to 47th St., Park
and Madison Ave., will be one of the largest invest
ments in the world, completed without the aid of
a mortgage loan, and held absolutely free of
mortgage.
Its completion will represent the investment of a
very large amount by some of the moat prominent
Financial and Business concerns in the world.
The directors of these concerns wpuld not Invest
one dollar in the purchase of office space, on the
Park-Madison Ownership Plan, were they not
convinced of the absolute safety and soundness of
the project, and the advantages from the stand
point of economy and location.
SINGLE FLOOR UNITS OF
10,000 to 60.000 Sq. Ft.
Now being offered for sale to subscribers at a
price which, after charging 6 interest on the in
vestment and 2 fr amortization, will cost them
$1.68 to $2.24 per sq. ft. until the investment is
amortized. No rent charge thereafter.
For those requiring smaller space, certain floors
will be sub-divided.
In purchasing space on trie Park-Madison
Plan, subscribers are protected by every safeguard.
An amount of space will be reserved for renting,
the estimated revenue from which will pay all
operating costs and leave a surplus.
For Floor Plans and Complete Details Address
DOUGLAS L.. ELLIMAN & CO.
15 East 49th St. Managing Agents Phone Plaza 9200
ALBERT B. ASHFORTH. Inc.
1 2 Esst 44th Street
DANIEL BIRDSALL & CO.
425 Fifth Avenue
BRETT & GOODE CO.
58s Fifth Avenue
CROSS tc BROWN CO.
18 Es: 4 1 it Street
ASSOCIATE BROKERS-
WM. CRUIKSHANK'S SONS
85 Liberty Street
CRUIKSHANK COMPANY
141 Broadway
JOSEPH P. DAY
67 Liberty Street
FRED'K FOX & CO.
14 West 40th Street
M. & L. HESS, Inc.
907 Broadway
HARRIS. VOUGHT Ac CO.
569 Fifth Avenue '
CHARLES F. NOYES CO
92 Willum Street
A. E. SCHERMERHORN
7 East 42nd Street
S.H.TYNGJR &CO.
4! Union Square West
FRANK. D. VEILLER &
J. L. ROBERTSON
10 Esit 47th Street
STODDARD Sc MARK, Counse.
WARREN tc WETMORE, Anhittcti
Weaver-Crawford Corporation
420 PARK AVE., NEW YORK
Telephone Plaza 4308
Comedv i 111 l.way. BiVS. UlHO.
.i'"1"' 1 o-in w 1 iin. '.id.
THE INTE it NATIONAL C'uMBDV
tit
The Americans in France ft jj$ N K
yn'j A- 48th St Tl .Jut B.of II y.kv H .10.
"rW" MsM.Tom'w A Hnt 2 Ml.
ELTlNGEKr: ma" lUftf jjg
"Mack Sennett Never Pre
sented More Alluring Bathing
Girls Than A. H Woods in
'LADIES NIGHT'
Sun-Herald.
T5T V"T T Th., 4Ath, W.nf U'wsy.
X51JUU Evimlnicn ui :30.
The Charm
School
MAT.
TO-DAY
a Hi
HUDSON Tl'"" 44ttl Hl t fBwsy. Rrw
TAYLOR HOLMES
"Crooked Gambl
ers
BUU 1 1 1 Mm. 'l'd-rlsy, .Vie to 00,
I in I'lukruilug
QollMdf
Trluniuh!
Moves the Nora Bayes n"xt Mon.
NOT SO LONG AGO
AUULI'H KI.AtmKH'St'i.iMKI)V Ht'l'HKMK WITH THE CAST EXQUISITE
By Adelaide Malheii and Marihn M Rtanlsv
With ROLAND YOUNG JULIETTE DAY
"Delldously feminine." Evening World. "Continuum Laughter." 8un-nerld
.Snjsrtly Staged ifves with a snap."- -N. Y. Tlmee.
"MR. KLAVBEK HAS SKLENTED ONE or THE BEST BALANCED
fASTH EVKIt HKEN HKItK." Telegram.
iSlSFrttrr? ItT YJ,U w,y' NOT NEKD TWO OR THREE COCKTAILS
10 EiNjoi THIS I'LAY. Evening Sun.
Matineei TO DAY & Sat. 2:30.
FULTON THEATRE. W. 46th St. Eve.. 8:40.
HAIi
ttV
LHAKI Ml 1 17 f LI 1
MATINKK
OAK 140.
PI A YHOI ISF 4si.ii.E or n way.Evi.s so.
Seeinfilriinfis
g Sir LMS in 2 'A HOURS
UrtKKlLiV Kit Roy 1J22.
BROCK PEMBERTON prsamti
ENTER MADAME
With OUda Vareal and Norman Trevor
Queuing AUO. 16 Hein on A"r. II.
TASINO !"! 9tn B w,'- feves. s:3o.
uu,l,u Orrh. HMkta l2.Ar.Kea.Mat. Sat
MAT. TO-DAY '"i?" $1.50
1f
tftiUbWi OlfiOfJt nuHCAL HITH
sJEl50N'5 OldOfJt nUUCfil. HIT
SFI WYN S- 4M Ks. S .10. LASTS
JCi-W I la Mta.To-dayASat. 2:30iTl.MES
e EdWynn (arhtvai
with EI). WYNN. "The Terfect Pool,"
Next Tuesday Evening ToK.A,T.
K B A N K In Arthur Hammrm'trtn'i
T INN FY 'TICKLE ME'
A Mualglrl Comedy.
11
VANDERBUT
QBE
TO-DAY. Thura.. rrl. A 8t.
Seats 8 WetKa In Advance.
I ittlr TTlMtrp W. 44th Ht. Eve. R 30.
Lltt e ineaire Mala.Tolay A Sat .1 2(1.
Emily Stevens JK akinr'
ASsisMby "FOOTinnE"
Lawrence (iroasmlth I UUI LUUOfc
LYRIC
THEATRE.
42nd St.,
Nmr H'wjvv.
NOW PLAYING
TWICE
DAILY
MATINEES 2 30, NIOHTS 8 3D.
Limited Enrraroment 2 Weekn
'. l .00.1
7V.
DDirCC Sat . Sunn. . ,UI iimit. Mr. 1
,i I'n-U) Week Day Matlnem, 2Se. Me..
A TRIUMPH WORTH WAITING YEARS TO SEE
wTliim Fox Prcienit
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN THE (IREATE8T OF SCREEN ROMANCES,
"IF I WERE KING"
PROM THE WONDKKKt'L STAOK IVCCRM AND NCWKL
DIRECTED BY I. OORDOPf EDWARDS
PY .H'STIN' HI NTLY M CAUTIIV
" ll illxiim t'nrnutn Ml nerrr ..:..-... Ui titurr uTruniavr
in splenitis from rtrru poln' of rlrir.' .V. Y. Trlbunr.
ias iu.ur or roinalios, r iMctifssqtis
adventure In a colorful worl I hu.s been
caught. A apectacuHr and awlftly mo I Inj
melodrama the reault. Parnnni's perform
ance one of the best thing he has ever
done. .. . . tmei.
fn prmnM Mm
".illia,u rox hss ncer !iHiisor,vl 0 hel
ler plciure. It comblneK distinction lth
story and production. William Psrnum a
Villon la at hla beet. It move with the
hrcathle. miKncnae of a jack London
Mary. --.V 1. Amrr'cnn.
Jur'in llun l'i Mri'arthu s'nru Is ideal film malt'ial. ll as Ideal t'hlcle (nr W'illinm
Farntim. u-no rrpm's Ihr turrrst he mndr In A Talr rt Tun CtltVt. Vlau u ilh the daih
and rrrre the olorful stfiry demands. I'tte produeim bus area! ehnrm."
Louela O. Parians, M'trniny Telegraph.
NEW YORK'S LEA D 1 NO T II E A T It E 8 AND 8UCCESSEH
I t
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
MAT TODAY 5(Kh$2
AIIT HICKMAN ORCHESTRA AT 10:10
jdIIN oolden tusssnts
! YPP1 !M Tbea.. W. 4.1th St. Evea. S:30.
I I awn Matlneea Thura. & Sat. 2:20.
DAVID HISLASCO ronrnes
INACLAIRE DKXERS,?! lon
ABRAHAM UNCOLN
COflT mUVltM&
KjiickerbockerSrMV.Wi1
VICTOR HERBERT'S
E Girl t'Ke Spotlighl
iPniduced by the Oeorae W Ledsrrr Co
QBE
CLOBE
ceopcf VUmi
SCANDALS oP 1920
iviHt ANN PENNINGTON
HENRY HM
siVU 0 20-HATS THURS I
HENRY MILLER
BLANCHE BATES
Bu JAMEC FORJBI
THE SEASON'S TBIUMPM
I mrSTV West 43d St. Evjs. :3fl,
USUI I MiUvTo-day A 3at.2:.10.
'a a
Hide"
W NIGHT BOK
Cohan & Harris
SriHONEYGlRL
WILLIAM ROCK.
AND A BEVY OF BEAUTIES,
aredisplaqinan attractive
and artistic line of
SIUUSATIN
to the accompaniment of tuiiefulj
melodies ana sparkling humor 53
AT THE. v HO
Geo.M.CohaneatKe 3352s5
POPUUR MATINEE TO-DAY 2:30
LOEWS New York Theatre & Roof
font. II A.M. to 11 I'.M. Hoof to 1 A.M.
Seaaur Hayahawa. "An Arabian Kills' t."
Uew'sAmericanRooffeitsu
Henry U. ToomerA Co ..JfcrkAToininy,Ai S'ti
Weir, Carlo's Circus, oth. In The , , . ,
VlolDaii.TheChonm(iU-rHoniance:Ke v d
StranD
R'way at 47tb St.
ALL THIS
WEEK
ANNETTE KELLERMANN .
in "WIIAT WOMEN LOVE"
Comedy Sotoi.ta Strand oreh.
OPfTOI
v 'SBBNmssssn sa
'iasMiurnii
.10c-t0c. Mata. ,VV
"THE DEVIL'S
PASS KEY."
Camaval, "Soarf
Dana-.' I .IthRh.peody
iLlaati. 'apl;ol "
7.V Evea. NO HIOHKR,
moss BROADWAY
BATHING GIRLS Person
"PICKLE WOMEN." Feature Dram
BILLY B VAN COMEDY. .
Astor Theatre BAS,LreK"
Broadway & 45th Street picture
"c a nrri inrvi tati-n"
feT THE rTJNNV PLACE CSS,VY
SURF i POOL BAT111NO .
LUNA
ISLAHO
tfltV
FREECIRCUS
Chlldrsn Trt WeekisA
Afternoons with Parents'
Talre dally. i M S .IO. Prlcen SJ.nn Vic. New Mat. To-day
BRIGHTON
BrWh'on Biarh.
Couldn't
er."
is5oilmi.fl waeKa in ocjvanc
Jane and Hatiierino Lua,
Kramer A Hoyle. Ilnimla
Lucas A Francene. Ua3
llemle, uih
WM. SKAHL RV L CO.
palisade. Park frXtg
tint of all. Many I'roe At'.racWos
Sea Water. Surf Batblisi. Now Opsa.