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I -"* Britain Awakening to Movie's Merits 4 Miss Rose Unsell, Scenario Writer, Tells Attitude of Audiences Abroad. 'England is at last awakening to the merits of motion pictures, according to ^tlss Eve Unsell, one of the chief scena rio writers of the Famous Players Zaisky organisation. She has Just re turned from a stay of thirteen monthf abroad, organizing the scenario depart ment of the new Famous Players-Lask: British Producers and acquiring som? gems of thought for the American film directors to digest. "English audiences surprised me," she said, "by being more demonstrative and applauding: more loudly than American spectators. The British have been slow to take to the movies, but now that they have they've done it with a hurrah. And we think of the Scotch as stolid, don't we? Well, they're just as demonstrative as the English. "In Glasgow I was surprised by the high grade film theatres, for they have ten or twelve that are among the best in the world. They compare favorably with the big palaces on our own Broadway, and there's one?the Cinema House, I believe It's called?which shows the most beautiful pictures 1 have ever seen, having attained their effect by sacrificing half the length of the hall in order to project their pictures on the silver screen from the rear. "The British houses, while not of the luxurious type, are improving all the time. Besides having devoted the big Hammersteln Opera House in London exclusively to pictures, they are buying ground for buildings designed entirely for the cinema, though they are hampered by the building restrictions. "The audiences prefer American made photoplays, their own industry having suffered severely through tho war. They like our cowboy ( plays and our melodramas, and are still fond of Charlie Chaplin. Curiously enough, plays about the nobility don't seent to interest them so much as problem dramas, for British audiences prefer to think abgut their pictures rather than bo entertained. They have no use for sentimental pieces, unless they are carried along by a strong story. "Granville Barker, I heard, was taking up the movies, and if he does so he will probably do artistic work of tho typo the English like. Other English playwrights and novelists of prominence are becoming Increasingly enthusiastic about the films, though professional | scenario writers are almost unknown I there. Arnold Bennett and Edward teen months a corps of workmen have been busy laying out an entirely new course over the old links, and while the work Is not entirely completed sojourners' are playing sixteen hole rounds. The remaining holes will be finished by November IB. This will enable the club to hold its usual annual Thanksgiving tournament, which has not been held for two years. Until such time nJ the club builds the new clubhouse, which probably will be begun next spring, club quarters will be In the Cl&flln cottage, adjoining the links. Regular season sojourners were struck by the real estate and building activity which Is going on and has been In progress during the summer. Aside from the several new hotels and boarding houses which have been erected there are three large tracts which arc being developed for residential purposes. These are restricted residential sites and as soon as the new houses are complete there will he a large addltlos to the usual cottage contingent. While the weather has not entirely lost Its touch of summer, It Is sufficiently autumn like to encourage the out of door sports, such as riding, boating, tennis and golf. Fishing In Barncgat Bay Is at Its best Many of the season sojourners who have their winter homes here already have arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lynch are at Lynx Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Park are at Lathrop Hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould have Georgian Court open and plan to spend much of the autumn here, Mr. and Mrs. Kamuel U. uavis ami onia /i^rn'i naian Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D Hoyt, Mr. and Mra. L. Carberry ttltchle have opened tholr resldenoea, whllo Mr. and Mrs. Oeorsr" Fales Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. TVIllock, Mr. and Mra. Frn?rk Tllford, Mrs. Robert A. Jamison and the Misses Martha and Mnrirarct Jamison are expected in a short time. 1YHUUIOtK liuvtl ttLH'HU> UUIIU HUUU nuiiv, studying the technic of this new art form and writing directly for the pictures. Henry Arthur Jones's work has also been excellent, for ho Is a fine craftsman. "H. G. Wells was at first rather diffident, feeling that pictures were somewhat trivial, but now he has gone so far as to say that if the inspiration came to him he would write us a story for a picture. In fact he wanted to inspect our new studio In London, but when the opportunity came he had to leave for Russia to make an unofficial investigation of Bolshevism. Later he is coming to America, probably In the spring. Of all the literary celebrities I met Wells struck me as being the greatest intellectually. I'm sure that when hi' does apply his mind to motion pictures he will give us some very fine dramas. "The Alms are proving a great toy for Bir James M. Barrie, for the photographic illusions give him scope for his fancies. He is working on a play for the camera now. Rudyard Kipling Is remotely interested, though the loss of his son in tho war has left him broken physically. "Bernard Shaw is becoming Interested nnDUgn m jiun o<n i <?. ...... - ? figures?not a bad sigh. He has come to the conclusion that It Is not Impossible to have a go?d story on the screen ?provided the dlwctor keeps his hands off. Directors owr there haven't yet had the opportunity to develop as they have here. "Royalty Is becoming very Interested In motion pictures, and something new has arisen In the way of 'command' performances at the palace?for pictures Dowager Queen Alexandra Is particularly devoted to them, and has felt It keenly because her physicians have advised her recently not to see photo plays for a time for the sake of her eyes. She has given Alex Stewart, her special representative, a list of her favorites, who aro Mary Pickford, Pauline Frederick and tho Glsh sisters, which she wants to see again as soon as she is able," Lakewood Active for A utumn Season \ Dakewood, Oct. 2.?With the opening of the Laurel House yesterday this resort began what promises to be a very successful season. The Laurel In the Pines this year established a precedent In keeping open all summer. The results were gratifying, presaging a time when Lakewood may be as well known as a summer sojourning place as it is a winter resort Another feature attending the autumn season was the opening of tho Country e?..v. _# T -?..I thn lnat olffh "Homespun F and "Cur Miss Bebe Daniels and v in * vou never Can teli Rivoli Miss Mary Miles Minter^^ in*Sweet Lavender " 1CIALTO ir Attractive Photo Plays to Bo Seen in Local Theatres This Week. "Homespun Folks," first production, prepared for the Associated Producers by Thomas H. Ince has been selected this week as the film feature at the Capitol. It has the honor of American manhood as Its theme, a political campaign as Its plot and its locale a NjfcMr England village. The cast, headed by Lloyd Hughes, Includes Gladys George, George Webb and Charles Maties. "The Heritage of the Red Man" shows I scenes of natural and primitive beauty of the Western country before the white man came. Larry Semon appears In newest comedy, "The Suitor." Miss ICathcrine MacDonald will appear at the Strand in her latest starring vehicle "Curtain," a first national plcturization of Rita Welman's Saturday Ewning Pott story. Alias MacDonald Is seen in the role of an actress, who. nfter achieving success, is wooed and won VILLA'S JOKES L Dorter emerson browne la art Anrrnrrfno' nprunn. a mlV j poly who refutes Instantly the | popular belief that authors starve In a garret. His countenance of cherubic good humor likewise gives the lie to the impression that a chronlo humorist has the appearance and manner of 3 chronic dyspeptic. One would scarcely imagine that this genial, unassuming commuter had created in j "The Bad Man" at the Comedy Theatre one of the picturesque hair trigger characters of the present season, who for all his sardonic sense of the comic Is apt to emphasize his jokes with a revolver. Behind that bland exterior Mr. Browne has some forceful Ideas, particularly on Mexico, which he expressed the other day In explaining [ how he came to "capture Villa" for the stage. | "I loaded up on local color," said Mr. I Browne, "when I was down on the border soon after Villa made his excursion Into Columbus. Down there I found that the poor beggars of Mexicans, as *nnn na thev are captured by the op posing General, look around for the beat whitewashed wall where they can be lined up and shot. My Idea of a dying patriot had been vastly different?something In the line of a chap who made a neat statement suitable for engraving on the tombstone. * Presently I had a chance to put this treatment up to a Mexican who had been Madero's purchasing agent In the United States, though I guess he did more purchasing for himself. He had a big car and bubbled with diamonds. He was an Intelligent man, finely set up like a West Pointer, and wearing snappy clothes for varsity men. But he was typical. "One day ho rode Into town to buy himself another peck of diamonds, and the authorities gave to him his choice of either going back across the border or else to San Diego, where the Government trouble experts were hiving up all the Mexicans then. He chose to go to Kan Diego naturally, for he knew If he went back across the line he would dig his own grave. On the tratn to that place I met him. and asked him why the Mexican bandit chiefs used up ammunition In shooting the poor devils they took prisoner. " "Well/ he said, 'what you do? Tou have no Jail, you cannot keep them. They are seeck, they eat you up. You cannot taka them wit' you. You let them go. they come back an' fight you maybe. So you shoot them out of the way.* "That gave to me a new slant on thess people and made me realise their point of view wm not so foolish Just because they are always having revolutions. I began to understand Villa better, especially his hearty sense of humor, and the first thing I know I had a play about a Mexican chief In my system. Most of the stories I have heard about his Jokes appear to be true, though I doubt whether he actually took part In the raid on Columbus. "He Is a most extraordinary man of the Napoleonic type, who cares nothing for human life and with whom the regulations of civilisation are at still less of a discount. Too much civilisation Is responsible for much of the world's disorder to-day, for as one big man In Europe said when asked what started the war: The telephone. If the man who began It could not have set It In motion by saying a few words over a wire but had to despatch his order on paper by horseback. he might have waited a day. gone 8 TK? V , ? 7oiks" "Sweet tain" Among 1 <g3N JR^Pj^raHn vSMT jw * ? E$3 I^.JBn.?BSfW^KSsiWM. ?wiw .1 mm {^eH^hh i^P/^| 'yfflHni -..v.... - ,,- - ?r>-%-.-: ^^MULHALL I Vhss Marion Davies AND CARLYLE. BLACK^YEUU ?t "The Restless Sex" CRITERION | by a wealthy bachelor. The production I OTCbo UIICVKU KJJ %t ainto AUUitg anu aao in the supporting cast E. B. Tilton, Earl Whltlock, Charles Rtchman and Florence Deshon. The surrounding films Include a new comedy and a Chester scenic entitled "Balling the Junk," revealing some odd scenes of China. Mrs. Mary Miles Minter In "Sweet Lavender" will be the feature of the Rlalto. This Is an adaptation from the play by Pinero. Bculah Marie Dix prepared the scenario. With Theodore Roberts in the cast "Sweet Lavender" haa been turned into a college boarding house romance with a serious element introduced. Others are Sylvia Ashton, J. M. Dumont and Starke Patteson. A Bruce scenic entitled "Tho Explorers" and a comedy complete the film part D. W. Griffith's production of "Way Down East" remains at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre. Bebe Daniels blossoms forth into stardom at the Rlvoll with "You Never Can Tell," based on two "Rowena" stories by Grace Lovell Bryan. Tom Geraghty and Helmar Walton Bergman prepared the scenario. Bebe has the role of 'a good little bad girl. The cast Includes ED HIM TO WRIT home and thought about It, and calmed I down, leaving the world that much I cooler.' "Villa has just that immunity to clvlll- i zatlon. He thinks a lot of children and 1 schooling?he's Just announced that before building a ranchhouse on his new 1 property he will erect a school, and go 1 himself and make his men go. When he | took Torreon and learned they had only i two miserable schools Instead of the i twenty he thought they ought to have t he seized the wealthiest citizen and i strung him up by the whiskers until ' he had donated enough for tho schools, i No red tape there. I "However, ho Is not really typical of 1 Mnvtcn fhnmrh he could exist onlv in ! I H lT^ DIAW Jl H o4^S VKATCHES" l&l SILVER ?12 |ASTLE'S lit ! ifi V/R E E D J LitrlBI \P? nlict iewtli within hi* ii L [ee! I ,re enue'- AB enli: [1 l 11 \ fl ONF IDE ^Vrei PMC I374BRG fa jQl^i!llH!Tm^>- * POCR3 Amty I "California Sy For a Child's Liv Mother! Say "Calif* get genuine "California directions for babies anc who are constipated, bili coated, or full of cold, the bottle. Children-love EW YORK HERALD, Lavender" Sew Pictures H& Miss Gladys George, n* Homespun Folksu Capitol Miss Lillian Gi^h ?n*Way Down East " 4-4- ?5t. Theatre. Jack Mulhall, Kdward Martindel, Helen Dunbar and Harold Goodwin. There will also be a Paramount-Mack Sennett comedy, "My Goodness," a Prlzma color scenic of South Africa, will be a feature of the film programme. "The Restless Sex," with Marlon Davles. will begin the fourth week of Its engagement at the Criterion. "While New Tork Sleeps" ends an engagement at the Lyric Theatre to-night, which has included six consecutive weeks. "Over the Hill," a motion picture version of the narrative embodied in two amous poems by the late Will Carlcton, -tays on at the Astor. Features for the week at Loew's New fork will Include "Civilian Clothes" vith Thomas Melghan, Monday; "Marooned Hearts," with Conway Tearle, Tuesday ; "The House of Whispers," with . Warren Kerrigan, Wednesday; "The "orbltlden Valley,", Thursday; "Panhea," with Norma Talmadge, Friday, d "Pink Tights," "Clothes," with Olive >'1, Saturday, and "The Cradle of Courge," with William S. Hart, Sunday. F RANMT PI,AY that country, where everything' Is possible. They are a strange people. They will crucify a man anil then cry over ? sick chlckon. They will pet the dog, but never feed It. "One bandit outside Mexico city, when bis regular monthly demand for tribute finally was not honored, gathered together 260 of his own men and then rounded up a bunch of field hands, gave rifles to them and told them they were :o capture Mexico city. The battle began it 11:30 o'clock In the morning, and while they were biasing away without :lolng any damage the water tower blow the noon whistle. All the field hands threw down theTr guns and went tiome 'o dinner." r $ H tzses fSftP I ?n*kUM, Qfc]i londs i ***** hER jewelry I looai HNB WARE ISTMiE justice to the eu gifted with n and industry, though seem- cX^tr jj ighted by worldly wealth. i each. We know no Gsm ( E led !o the National Terms. =! rLE ?czM\ dit ADWAT ^JI (69 J ip2) Tup of Figs" er and Bowels 3rnia, then you will Syrup of Figs." Full 1 children of all ages ious, feverish, tongucare plainly printed on this delicious Uxativa. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, Hodge Would Make 1 Plays Appear Real Actor Says a Amonnt of Exaggeration Is Necessary on Stage. William Hodga, tha star. cares rery little about his collaborator. William Hodge, the author. The programme for his latest vehicle, "The Guest of Honor," , j proves this, for while the leading page announces that "Lee Shubert presents William Hodge." only the last page has an obscure line, "Play written and ? staged by Mr. Hodge." thus providing ~ the documentary evidence necessary to I back up all startling statements. In the pa?t. It may be recalled, he a even has hid the light of his typewriter | under the bushel of such a bame as ~ "Lawrence Whitman," and when he wns I confronted with this evidence In his J dressing room the other night he made 2 a clean breast of everything. i.. "All I care about," said Mr. Hodge, S "Is that the public shall see me In some- I thing suitable and form fitting. Like the potentate who did not care who A wrote the country's laws so long as he I administered them I do not give a rap | .jjj who knocks out the play ; but If nobody j else provides the right play then I must ; dash it off myself. "By the right play I mean an hon- ; est, human piece, which the public pre- ! fers to what I call a dramatic lie?a work false to humanity and ultimately to the box office. But an honest human play Is not necessarily what Is termed "a naturalistic play' by college classes in the drama, who turn them out by the carload. One of the first principles of true playwrltlng Is that you cannot be any more natural than an old daguerreotype. Why? For tin ! simple reason that the naturalness of da'ly life will not carry across the footlights, will not have the unity and perspective and emphasis of character nec- ! essary to make a play more Interesting m than the family's Sunday dinner. "A certain amount of exaggeration [7 on the stage Is requisite?to achieve the I appearance of reality, which then truly j becomes realer than real This rule applies both to the playwright and the i actor, who must know Just how much i to heighten up, so that the lines and the business go to the mind, the eye and the ear of the audience as naturali ness itself without a whisper of being dressed up with art. Overemphasis 01 underemphasls may prove equally fatal and make the footlights too apparent. Only experience?and sometimes the ex1 perience of failure?can teach us Just what the right degree really Is for presenting life as It ought to be on the stage to seem genuine on the other side of it." VANDERBHT'S START IN LIFE. Actor Tells Hon Founder of Family Began Career. Douglas J. Wood, who plays the role of Cornelius Vandcrbilt in "Little Old New York" at the Plymouth Theatre, spent considerable time before the play opened delving into the history of the family whose name he bears on the stage. One of the anecdotes ho unearthed In a volume from the Public Library tells of the Incidents that led to young Cornelius's debut as a ferryman. Twenty-six days before his sixteenth birthday young Vanderbilt, wishing to , embark in the ferry business, asked his mother to lend him 5100 to buy a sailboat. To test his earnestness she told him that If he would plough, harrow and plant with com an eight acre lot (part of the Vanderbilt Staten Island farm) before his birthday Bhe would lend him ? the money. ~ Vanderbilt Induced his young cronies to help him, promising free rides on his boat as their reward. Within the twentysix days the task had not only been accomplished. but the lads had built a wall of stone about the place. Increasing the value of the plot by |20O. Thus began the fortune that threaded so much of America with steel rails. "FOLLIES OF EAST SIDE." = The National Winter Garden, which I oppears to be growing In favor with * burlesque patrons under the management of the Mlnsky Brothers, will have as Its attraction for this week "Follies of the Lower East Side," with fifteen principals and thirty chorus girls. CUTDCURA = FOR THE DAILY TOILET r Uae Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet and have a healthy clear complexion, soft white hands and good hair. Assiat when necessary by touches of Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for the etin. i?liliit rni r?? Mr?? nnitinu?. I Mm " Md?<n' I tMn iMifc (JianMnt MMMtIo* Tilnaifc I BVCaltcuri S?P i^ith withoat rama. INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES, AC. SECRETARIAL Stenography. Tyfwrltloi, Kookkeeplnr Office Training Ooy and Night Nee.l.in. Twentr-*lxth year. fall term now organic Ing. Send for Catalog. IV/IIll | " N W5TON AV. AT ' IVIlllCTkJUUUUI i VVKM Y-IHIIID PT. U. S. Secretarial School ' MIM< FIFTH AVB (4.1TII HT.) Tha oldnxt and pm-cml i?ntly (ha moat auocaaaful. Praparea for and oblalna axcaiiant ?eratariu poaltl na B rill for Calakf id DKSinNTNO. I'r-aamaMnf. Mllllnary Taufht, L. day and ovcnlnf claaaoa; easy paymenta, food poaltlona. IX. 1H7''. t'atterna cut to " meaaurr. llcDOWBLX. SCHOOL, M W. MUX. "l nniTT WHOOlo ?t ff?l 4Ath Blrwt. t rnfl I I f- rrtarlal tralntnf, Individual ( I lini ? J,, fur VVrlia for < atalog ^ACCOUNT AN' MINOT . PACK * PACK. 20 Cliur:h atraat. Naw Vara. ( Elocution, publl -r- aklnf; Collija Oratory ! fraduato. Mlita Habro'-k. ITS W. Tilth. L 1920. INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C. / ^INSTRUCTION, COILEGES, &C. PRINCIPLES OF PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION Fifteen Lectures and Discussions BUREAU OF PERSONNEl!" ADMINISTRATION on Employment, Health, Safety, Instruction and Training, Labor Research Methods, Wages, Joint Relations, Employee Representation, from October 7, 1 920?February 3, 1 92 1 Apply for Bulletin of Information and Card of Admission to first lecture without obligation BUREAU OF PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION 17 WEST 47TI1 STREET. PHONE i n. . M CAO. Do You Know of a School With a Record Like This! j Out ot FORT Y-T H REE Vannais Trained men who took z ! the May 1920 C. P. A. examinations: :: 23 won their degrees; 14 passed two subjects: 6 failed. = This is positive evidence that Vannais Training is unap- I proached. You too can successfully master the art of Applied = Accountancy through our training, which is arranged exclu- j sively for home study. Bookkeeping experience essential tor ! enrollment. | Write for Catalog H. i VANNAIS ACCOUNTING INSTITUTE, j Beekman 3652. 150 Nassau Street. I mm o-naa^o-?<>-? ? <> ??<o Cbe Brown Scfiool of cutoriitd 241 West 75th Street. Phone Columbus 8894. POUNDED 1006. Eor Schools. Colleges and Regents, thorough preparaA tlon in half time taken by class schools. Positively one at a time with a teacher, teaches pupil how to study and to acquire independence of thounht. Supervised study periods teach pupils to concentrate. Percentaye of subjects passed in the the peculiarities and characteristics j June examinations by our pupils of each pupil, which is Impossible I nearly double that of other schools. In classes. Many pupils who have j Instruction is accurately fitted for become discouraged in class schools j college or school pupil purposes to have succeeded here, enter. Fall term opens October 1st but Some of our pupils are brilliant, some pupils may begin any time. Peraverage, some below average, but sonal Interviews at home or school all save time. The teacher studies welcomed. "A School with an Atmosphere of Work" NEW YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Miss Mary Schoonmaker's School for Girls 345 West End Ave., between 76th St. & 77th St. Reopens Tuesday, October 5th Elementary, Academic, College Preparatory, Special and Post Graduate Courses. LIMITED ATTENDANCE. Membership in the University of the State of New York. Phone 7238 Schuyler BOOKKEEPING || Thorp art- two ways of becoming a JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT; one through years of business procedure: tho other through a short. Intensive training by the "RKOAKEK METHOU"?a method which will teach men to be. not ?eem? that will demonstrate what they can do. not what they can mechanically memoCOMPLETE COURSE, 4 MONTHS Special limited class Wednesday, 7 to ? P. M. and Saturday, 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. commencing OCTOBER 13 A practical training, designed to uunllfy students to open, conduct and close any set of book*, eliminating home study and usual repetitive routine. 1 tut BUST EXECUTIVES. I t SINUS* MEN AND WOMEN. 63 Fifth Avenue BROAKER 8c SCHMIDT Stuyvesant 831 N. E. Corner 13th St. Onm Efeniruje BALLARD SCHOOL &jj H js ^ ii ij l* THOROUGH SECRETARIAL TRAINING iWftb'i REGISTER NOW. Also Day ami Evening dame* In l| t * 3b>~ ? S"||<JU Business, Domestic Arts, Practical Hba xl * S ASaak Nursing. languages and Commercial Art. f S?* 4 lend for Bulletin. Central T. W. C. A. 610 LEXINGTON AVE., N. V. C. 7 1IZH _"77_ ? PREPARATORY CENTRES - T>TTf-iramTnTST<n Your child's Musical education directed and ADVERTISING b? 1 AA_-r V A^AV A AkjaatVJ Mlt. FRANK DAMROSCH. n .. . T7 ? /- i Director. Institute of Musical Art. CenFractical Evening Course tres have been established In districts of Students taught how to prepare | | Manhattan and Brtm. Brooklyn and tt n us n o riar snd mnifO'/lnit ad V<*rt l*4f?- I IWtlOfli Ot L/ODf l8lAn<l lOT Cnll'l TOH I tO mVntS ^boo^et.."^'^ders ??aU?g" ' IS n.rtt.r^l1to*aZ'Zl'X' 1* how to advertlss a retail business; ! I ^u/'cmn?7 A^ Nc.T,?i. tm? ^ how to raarkftt a manufactured j Clareinont Art,, Now York City. product. 23 w?akjT course. Booklet M _ & on r?,u..t. ; I CUTLER SCHOOL I Brooklyn Central (Y.M.C.A.) Schools, I ___ ?? j- * 55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. | 755 Madison Avenue | ' REOPENS MONDAY. OCTOBER ?TII. primary. Junior. Senior Departments. ? , . ... Fmall classes. Individual In t ruction. HENRY I.. IIAKKISON. Headmaster. CURTIS COOK STUDIOS 47 West 7Id Street. IANOCAGES. Private BALLROOMS ior RENTAL to Weddings, Dances, etc. DURYEA?COOK DANCES The Every Thursday Evening. j Preceded by a class for Instruction. It. u t Commencing Thursdsy. flctober 14 j-ims P i 4-r* ^ g% fa f\, ?\ I mitlon In Dsncing. Tel Calumbus 92*S. j^Pjr|lT/' st en o GR a pi IY, type- | of Languages \ 't, i' . 'i j'.v.sl, . ftifclikii' WRITING, BOOKKEEPING s^1" Evening n??iw now forming at r ' M . .. . ' . ooklyn Central V. M. C. A.. 5ft Hanson n. Branchea In over oW leading cltle* In . - - . America, Europe and Africa. Pupil* travel' tng may trannfer th? value of their Icaiona MI MICAL from ono city to another without additional ^ urur VHDV mi I VTV PRIVATE AND CIASH I P^SONS DAY OR nt" IUKA LULL tut EVENING. BENT Of NATIVE OF MUSIC } TKAt IIEK.S. NOTE Vnv ADDRESS Terrna reoeonoMe. Catalogue an application. | 114-116 EAST 85 ST. | GRAND PRIZES AT ALL EXr08ITI0N8. , Of R NEW RITI.D1NG. New (l??? Conotantly Forming. A High School of Mualc for earned TRIAL LESSON FREE, atudenta; all branchea taught by eminent Inatnietora from beginning to highest perfection. InMmctlon In- " I dividual All rla?? tn?f ruction In /o,/\tw FTlT'V X A Harmony. Ac., and attendance on M M 1 1J I I 1^1 /\ latrturee and Concerte free to ato- 1 i\M |\ I I [ ^ /\ denta. Piano Dept.. Aug. Fraemcke, ^ Dean; Vocal Iwpt., Carl Heln; i a a rvril t\T Theory. Rubin (Joldmar*. IMtdlo I Al A I lH iVI V School Muelc accepted by Hoard of < A1lV>I ilL/Lvi"! A Education. Terme Moderate. send for t ATAf.ooi'R. V) 12 EAST 46TH ST. ??? Tel. Vanderbilt 2460. The National Conservatory ? Spanish. French. Italian, etc. t .? . r ? Private or class Instruction at school Ot Music Ot America or residence at nil hours. rhe 0l^e^7,(!^0,byMc!"1,ngT^ie!h* * "Cortina Phone-Method foT home JBANNBTTS M. THt;RDEn, rounder. Use." Irtl'tlc Faculty: Ado Margnle*. nomualdo BadIo, I^opold Llchteobarg, ? - - - tnn t ni icuircc ,,e^LT' 4. t^umn ror DuomLoo Enroll Sept. 'JT toX. 2, liic. Th. w.ll-known Drury Count. un? bjf _ __f M _ _1A ;ar*Mt bunks, Insurance companies an?J tddrwa. H?r., \29 W. isth St., N. T. City. other bunlnon. orranlmtl'in*. Develop. clear. ?????????? . <.n< la*. forceful EintlUh In ahnrtrat time. ^ ?b formlna?Send for booklet and . t. . - _ . tr?? admlaalon card to op nlntt ee.Motv institute of iTDusfcal ' " m v m ' v " ",m N ^ Itt ItN* If 99? J?01* ??? V,\ , . ? rti, .r:rr ; ,, " &5W.9 LANGUAGES lomprlh.n.* mu.'lcal education 7n a"' Unln* onr Logical Method NO pupil can fall. ranch*.. Endowed Bntrann. e.ainlna- loth yr?r at >14 6th Av. (33d St.) Ion. healnnln* September 27th. Addr??. I..4Mil (IIK?t?Bttcrlnl h.m*? Ache*, rrrtarj, ltd < Urnnent At*., N. *. i It/ It.dned atmoephare. <J?/, evening cl?...A I ladi/ldaai InatcuoUoo. * diuafeua ClrtlA 7 J INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES. &C. 4/st Year Begins Sept. 30th Berkelev-Irvinc? SCHOOL for BOYS i 311 West Eighty-third Street A School uhere the highest educational ideals hate teen successfully practiced for 40 years. "From Primary to College." ' Small classes and individual inatruc; tion. Swimming Pool, Gymnasium and j Roof Playground, all on the prem| ises, permit properly supervised sport j and athletics that develop mentally ! I and physically. Special preparation for West Point, j Annapolis, and all Colleges. Supervision from 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M., if desired. Afternoon Outing Classes, j The Headmaster is at the school i mornings Illustrated Catalog on request. : l>OT'IS f>. KAY. I'll. D.. Headmaster 1 TELEPHONE SCHUYLER j MARQUAND School for Boys A College preparatory and Junior day school paintaincd by Central^Y. M. C. A. Two million dollar euuinihcnt. Ex perfenced faculty. Restricted classes; dividual attention. 3 gyms, 2 pools, recreation rooms, lupch room. Opeus Sept. 22. For catalogue or personal interview address CARLE O. WARREN, Headmaster, 55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn. Tel. Prospect 8000. It ft College Preparatory School with strong Primary and Junior ai m Grade*. Modem school I AllOniflt?> bu.Mlng Lftrge OrainaLvilClllulL num. Military Drill and -J Supervised Athletics. Pft.-w 1 For Afternoon outing classes. jllluUl 8oyi >41-43 W. nth It., Mrs Ttrt Vstsiai lilt OntaSoffu* ^ fllrd year begin* Sept. nth Irtksr flik* Warm, HftdstiUr TRINITY SCHOOL 139 BEST 91st STREET. New York. FOUNDED 1709. Primary. Grammar and High Schools. Prepares for all Colleges. 212th Year lieglns Monday. Sept. 27th. Ihut. CAkhi^iN 1 Lk sCrlOOL, 310 WEST END AVE. Col. 4390. A Christian e iinol for boys. 21st year begins Oct, 4. Outdoor exercls* dally. 1:30 "o 4 00. Prl. to college. Hamilton Institute for Girls. RIVERSIDE DltlVE AM) 90X11 M KEET. College Preparatory, Secretarial, Domestle Be lent t courses Lower school, Grammar god Primary Grades. /sCH0Oi\ I *_FREE * 1 ^ ff"*r*^rr?TTrTtr,rtT*rT'iri'iiiri h i iimninwiii^T m 1 ntalog* of all M'iicKtU or camp* ^ ^ n I/*. M. ICHnlivc standing Irotn $ m personal Inspection JV rai Indicate kind wanted. I AMERICAN SCHOOLS ASjN. I f 1101 Time* Square ISldg.. N. V. C 1 ! I Call. write or phone ISrynnt HOSfl 1 AUTOMOBILE COURSE embracing both lectures and practical work, gives you theoretical and practical knowledge of every part of a motor car. Course Starts Monday, Oct. 4. Two lesson a week for four weeks Last registration day Tuesday, Oct. 5. Class A, Mondays ft Wed., 8-10 P.M. Class B. Tuesdays & Thurs., 4-6 P.M. Class C, Tucs. & Thurs., 8-10 P.M. TUITION FEE. 510.00. I COLT-STRATTON COMPANY Instruction Department 101? W. tilth St. Tel cm. 7100. A Marked Improvement /s^T^ ~-M?o Unusual Rasult*. *ni> C?.rr?. flecrelarlal Course, also Fhorthand, To'?S Typlnr. Bookkeeping. Arcountlng, Oommerctal Branches and Telegraphy. "1st Fall Term. Day or Evening. Complete Catalogue. WOOD'S , ..i J n ~ Business School and for Illustrated Booklet. FIFTH AV. AND 1?TH AT. I ? . ORADLATE8 LARGEST RKCAC *E 3*F> INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Practical Infraction In the chemistry of tha | trade or lndu?try In wtil. h you are enraged. Individual ln?t ruction. Evening courses now opening Call or send for booklet. tM s?. V M < . 51.t W. tr'.I St V V. I WIRELESS ? Operating Offara numerous opportin i-lea. Reglnnera earn al the start IHlll per month and flrat rla*? board, etc., fraa. Our arhool prepare* you In thrca to four MM DAT OR EVE VINO riAPPES. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR. Uttmark's Nautical Academy Radio School Rhone Rowling g STATE ST N*w Torl, Oram W?7? Ml. N T. NIGHT SCHOOL ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES Day ?-f^o I A'v> A SCHOOL WORTH SEEING Merchants and Bankers' School, Madison Are. at SKlh Si , New York City ru/? mm *. ? am. mmm PARKVIEW, 14 Wf-t <l?th St.. New Torn. "Tha Moat Modern Hrhool In Manhattan." Hoarding and Day Of Ppcotal I nt frost to High Hehool and College Graduates. Secretarial?Tkimcstlc PMenca. Department for Younger Stud-nts. Pwyehology?Dramatic* rt?M u I >?Dancing English to Foreigners?All tuingunge*. B. P f'AYNTKR, PT*fifl?nt. M. EVELYN orriKLp, Registrar. Opens October Oth. 1M0. 1/IUQil I II* W. 14th St. rnparea IPlriUl I l"r scrotarlal positions, fa 11 Vn mm Rhorthand, Bookkeeping, mVSCH'TDL Type* rltlr.g. et lo t Inst. _ dm * F? Clr, e. Hook)et? ENGINEER teaches arithmetic, algebra, geometry, draughting, survaylng, evenings. MOM DULL. SM Madison a*.