The New York herald., September 09, 1922, Page 6, Image 8

About The New York herald. (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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Arrangements Are
Completed for the
German Opera Here
Company of 200 Will (Jive
Elaborate Program Early
in Next Year.
i
Announcement wgj made yesterday by
Goorge Blumeuthal, general manager,
of the arrangements for the German
operatic organization which will give a
Wagnerian festival at the Manhattan
Opera House next February, offering the
largest direct importation of Teutonic
operatic talent since Conrcid's regime at
Ihe Metropolitan. One of lite features
will be the first performance of the
"Niebelungen Ring'" in fifteen years.
None of the operas, which will be
given in German will be cut, and in
|lu case of "Die Meistersinger" and
"Tristan and Isolde" performances will
be given at 6 P. M.. after the German
'Ullom. The other operas will start at
7 o'clock. They will be presented by a
company of about two hundred, whe
will make a transcontinental tour which
Will occupy about four months.
The singers come under the auspices
of Das Deutsches Opernhaus of Chariot
tepburg, the leading opera house in Ber
lin. which was formerly the Koyal Opera
House. They will be under the direction
of Geocg Hartmann. director of the Ber
lin house. In order not to deeimate
Ills Berlin company and to allow them to
continue witli their repertoire, the Ann
vatiy. which will probably be called the
Berlin Opera Company while here, has
been recruited witli singers and musi
cians loaned by opera companies in
Munich, Hamburg, Cologne, Berlin and
Bre-slau. They are all coming with tine
permission of the German Government.
gome of the leading artists are OttilU
Metzger, contralto, who lias sung here
before; Vera Schwartz, soprano, wno
?ueceeded Jeritz in Vienna, and KVita
Vegelstrom, a tenor from Dresden. Prac
tically a double company |s carried to
allow for an arduous program of mat
inees. There is also a double orchestra
of brass instrumentalists to alternate at
afternoon and evening performances with
the difficult Wagnerian score. Das
X>eutscheg Opernhaus is permitting the
pee of its scenery and properties lor the
"Ring" intact in -New York, deferring
it# own production of that cycle from
Jgfluary to March to allow for the per
formances here.
The company will open In Baltimore
ntj January 2ft. and divide the following
week between that city, where they will
give ffve performances, and Washington,
where they will give three performances.
After a week in Philadelphia and two
weeks in New York they will go West.
di\.nf;r for frkd stone.
i*W
- tfc The dinner at the National Vaurle
e vllls Artists' Club to-morrow evening
it r for Fred Stone, newly elected president
? r of that organization, promises to be a
< * light rome occasion. Because of the
club's membership, preference is being
?ivet. to applications from the vaude
-v ville. artists.
r~ \
| Notes of the Stage |
The English and Scotch rights to "Kempy"
have b?cn disposed of by Richard G Tlem
don, but the present cast will keep right on
itiking Americanese at the Belmont Tlna'er.
"That Day" and "A Clean Town," which
were vigorously rumored to be on their #at
to tho Belmont, will be put In circulation
by Other playhouses.
The terrible tangle over the American
Tights to Florence Reed now seems settled
Charles Dillingham announces lliat lie hns
engaged Miss Rood for a play, which lie Is
?now having fitted to tier Meanwhile, he
haa allow ed A. H. Woods to present' her in
"East of Suez"?which ought to sarhtfv
ovary anc.
"?pice of IP"'.'," at the Winter Harden and
Mariorle Ramheau in "Tliv Goldfish" at the
t'l.niiert Theater, will both disappear over
Ihi horizon on tour after to-night.
Ten detectives of tho William J. Ruins
staff will attend tho matinee to-day of
? Whispering Wires" at tho Forty-ninth
Street Theater, as the guests of Henry l.ever
sge. author of the story from which Ihi
myetery play was concocted.
Harry Kelly was engaged yesterday by
the Shuberts to put his well I rallied New
England accent to work In "Springtime of
Youth."
Max and Moritz, trained chimpanzees of
the Continental stage, who know how to
eat at a table, are coming here aboard the
tiporge Washington, under contract to J. J.
Shubert, who intends to present them In a
musical show rather than as an example of
manners to Broadway.
"What's in a Name?" seems to he answered
by "East Side?West Side." which is said
to Have boomed at the Nora Hayes since it
changed its name and address and shook off
the spell of "Manhattan."
Unable to obtain his passport in time to
reach Berlin before Frank Releher left tha.
city, Jacob Ben-Ami lias relinquished ills
trip to Germany to ar? "Tho Mysterious
Taios of Hoffmann," In which the Belwyns
?will let him roam in November
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, AC.
YOUR CHANCE AS
A SECRETARY
The demand for
competent secre
taries always ex
ceeds the supply.
Secretaries earn
pood salaries from
the start. The worte
Is Interesting
educative? devel
oping* Ton will
come in dally con
tact with alert,
successful busi
ness men. If you
arc ambitious and
energetic*- there Is
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Call or write for our
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All Cotnmrrrial Branch**
Day and Evening Sataion*
riboNWik
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c o u r * a. "Dwlght
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Principles and tha Uraaona tharafor. Racord
of grnduntoa notabla. dend for catalogus tg
CKOflGE CHASE. Dean. 313 W. tid St.
*. V. City.
BROOKLYN
LAW SCHOOL
MS Washington tl.
Brooklyn. N. T.
TKKM HRGIM
MONDAY. -KIT. 14
Manring. Afternoon and Earning fteaalaat.
Wad for Catalog*#. SEGMTER NOV.
Kstahli?hed .'.0 Yrgra.
BALLARD secretarial course
Register now for rail Cla-<--.
^CHnni us let A?r., hi via -i.
JLIIUUli I rtifriil Hranrh Y. IV. C. A
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GARDNER SCHOOL for GIRLS
tl Rn?t Slat St.. N. Y. City.
Hoarding. Day. Primary to Poat-tlraduate.
Recratarlgl. (Wth yr. begins Oct. 3d. 1022
IT
4CHOOL., A3 W-at 45th Hlraat.
Secretarial training; Individual
instruction. R-glatar now. fltit
danta undar alstaan not admitted.
ATLANTIC CITY'S QUEEN OF
BEAUTY IS 'MISS COLUMBUS'
Miss Mary Campbell of Ohio Capital Chosen as Pret
tiest Girl in America?Candidates, in One Piece
Suits, Parade on the Beach.
SjMOtai Dispatch to Tin New York IIbulk
Atlantic Citt, N. J., Sept. 8.?"Miss
, Columbus" (Mary Katherine Campbell
' of ColumDiis, Ohio) is the ftiost beautt
I t'ul bathing girl In America.
Judges composed of some of the most
! prominent-artists and Illustrators in the
country so decided on the Million Dol
lar 1'ier at midnight, after flrst award
ing nine prises to beautiful girls who
participated in the bathers' revue to
day. "Miss Columbus" was one of the
nine winners, and was thus able to
compete for the grand prize, the 85,000
golden mermaid, held by "Miss Amer
ica" (Margaret German) since last
year. Miss Gorman loses her crown
and Miss Campbell becomes "Miss
America," at least for a year.
The verdict was not popular, judging
by the faint applause Which greeted the
announcement and the thunderous ova
tion given Miss Gorman when she ap
peared on the etage.
The prize w inners in the bathers' revue
were "Miss Columbus." Mary Katherine
Campbell, first; "Miss Nashville," Hue
to-day. Tanned, athletic girls, bare
of knee and shapely of dgure, the
American beauties paraded the beach
with hundreds of men and women in
every variety of bathing costume.
They jazzed up the show to-day when
they put it into sea dress and. with
his escort of beauty leading him to
water's edge, "King Neptune" (Hudson
Maxim) returned to the waves. Beach
censors, who hava their troubles most
of the season, were ruled off the sands.
Twelve hundred bathing suits were
in ttie lane. The professional beautlea
led--girls of the stage and chorus.
Then came the amateur beauties,
scores of maiden* who hope to grow
up ir.to prize winners, and then the
Intercity girls from the West and
Nor h and 3outh, who are In the con
test for the title of "Mies America,"
the nation's most beautiful girl.
The twt-nty bands were clad in bath
ing suits. The policemen wore blue
suits and caps. The firemen red ones.
In another division were scores of
mothers with their children, all In bath
ing suits, and nealy all were attired
in one piece suite. City officials, In
cluding Mayor Bader, the downs, old
Burton, second; "Miss New York," Miss roen> - King Neptune" and the "queens"
Dorothy Hughes, third. . of the carnival, all were in their varied
Professional Models?Dorothy Knapp. | coloicd one piece suits.
New Y'ork. first; Pauline Dakla, second ; i "Miss Indianapolis," winner of the
Sidney Nelson, third. I preliminary first prise In the beauty
'Amateurs?Gladys Greenmayer, Phila- contest, wore a brown Jersey suit with
delphia. first; Mary Elizabeth Edwards, no shoes or stocking^. "Miss Los
Vineland, N. J., second: Estella Marks.; Angeles" was also in brown with browui
third. ( shoes and stockings.
There were some of the old fashioned ; After parading the beach and around
two piece bathing suits, but mostly they \ the Steel Pier the bathing girls passed
were one piece?just one little piece? [ in review before the judges. The ear
when the beauty show took to the sands | nival ended to-night In water sports.
MISS DAY, FIRST OF
BABY VAMPIRES WEDS
Actress Becomes Bride of Paul
Le B. Whitney.
Juliette Day, the first of the "baby
vampires" of the stage, was married
yesterday in the chapel of the Munici
pay Building to Paul Lc Brocque Whit
; ney, vice-president of tho Whitney Du
j plicate Check Company. The ceremony
was performed by Deputy City Clerk
! James J. McCormick. The actress is
' twenty-eight and lives at 160 West
| Seventy-second street. Mr. Whitney is
! twenty-six and gave his address as the
j Army and Navy Club. lie was born
; in Cambridge, Mass., a son of Linwood
I Q. Wnitney. This is his first marriage,
j Miss Day was born in Boston, the
daughter of Jeremiah J. Day. On Sep
' tember 1 she was divorced from Queri
tin Frederick Haig in Chicago.
News of the marriage came as a
I surprise to fellow members of the com
' pany playing "Her Temporary Hus
band" at the Frazee Theater. Miss Day
had appeared in the leading feminine
role of this comedy early this year, but
left just before the New York opening,
I her part being taken by Miss Ann
Andrews. It was understood that she
, left in order to be married.
| As a child in a Boston school Miss
Day's fancy dancing attracted the no
tice of Miss Madge Leasing, who gave
her a child role in "Little Red Hiding
Hood." Her performance In this brought
I an offer from the t'astle Square Stock
Company. Wlnthrop Ames, who hud
been director of the organization, re.
momhered Miss Day later and gave her
the role of the Unborn Child, in his pro
duction of "The Blue Bird" at the New
Theater.
j Next came the part of Modetty in
j "Bverywoman," "The Yellow Jacket."
i Twin Beds," "Chin Chin." "I'pat airs
and Down." tn which she made a pro
nounced hit. Jt was virtually the first
of the modern flapper characterizations.
Following this came appearances in
"Oh. My Dear," "The Riviera Girl."
"I'll Say She Does" and "Scrambled
Wives."
THEATER AIDING THE
ANTI-DRY MOVEMENT
Benefit Performance Is Ar
ranged for October 1.
The Assoeiatii n Against the Prohibi
tion Amendrr.eni is U> receive organized
assistance from the theatrical profession
with a performance at the Apollo Thea
ter on Sunday evening. October 1.
Tn support of the association's work
a committee has been formed with Daniel
Frohman as chairman. Among the memt
licrs are Lionel A twill. Irving Berlin,
It. H. Burnside, George M. Cohan. F. Ray
Comstock, John Drew. John Emerson.
Harrison Grey Fiske. Sam Forrest, Mor
ris Gest. Sumuel Goldwyn, Sam Gum
pertz. Sam Harris, William Harris, Jr.;
De Wolf Hopper, Arthur Hopkins, Mar'
Klaw. Howard Kyle, Elisabeth {rtarbury
John MoBride, Sam A. Scribner. Edgar
Selwyn, Sime Silverman, Augustus
Thomas, Walter Vincent and Edgar Al
lan Woolf. with Grant Allen as execu
tive secretary. Several stars have al
ready volunteered to appear.
WRITERS WESTWARD IN FORCE
To Study Wild West Shews and
Prohibition Enforcement.
A party of authors, poets, humorists,
editors, critics, novelists, journalists,
publishers and illustrators lea was New
York to-day for the Pacific coast to
study Wild West shows, roundups, pro
hibition enforcement and other native
customs.
The authors, poets. &c.. according to
their press notice, are Wallace Irwin,
Charles Hanson Town*, Dr. Walter E.
Traprock, Ruth Hale, Walter Trumbull.
Hubbard Hutchinson, George Palmer
Putman and John Held, Jr In Oregon
they will be Joined by Frederick O'Brien.
SAItNOKF R. C. A. MANAGER.
Edward J. Nally, president of the
Radio Corporation of America, an
nounced last night that David Sarnoff
had been elected vice-president and gen
eral manager of the corporation. Mr.
Sarnoff is *1 years old and has been
with the concern since its organiza
tion. William Brown has been elected
vlce.-president and general attorney.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. | HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
r"
_J?e TAVERN
wmiiV 1
156-8 WEST 48TH STREET
" East of Broadway ?
OPENS Monday, Sept. 11th
A CHOP HOU$E
of Exceptional Merit
1'nder the former management
?if the M ran it Chap llnuee.
ROBERT TREAT HOTEL
ON MILITARY PARK NEWARK, N. J.
Offering exceptional apartments and single rooms for ths
New York business man and his family.
Twenty minutes from down-town New Yorlc.
Cuisine unexcelled. Supper Dances Nightly.
Garage connected and only ten minutes to all of
the country highways.
CHARGES A. CARRIGAN, Manager.
tOC DPKN A I.I, VKAH. wan
sim.ik _ WFFKI Y - D4H HI.K ?^4 J
ELMWOOD HOTEL
AMERICAN PUS.
l"3!T Orange, I., a W.j
:i rooma and hnlh. t room* and hath; all nmrn, with prltale hatha, arreened,
awnings, telephone* i one black from .tatlnn in realdential aertinn; delightful
rllmate; hrniitlfnl ahnde Ireee: fine tahte. Phone Orange list
? juhsw?cn
NOW! fi
NIGHTLY I
?t 111* II
PALAIS ROYAL
48th St. St B'w.ty
The World Famuli
PAUL WHITEM API
Ifttmaelf)
snd his orchestra
For Dinner at 6:jo
and after Theatre.
Stratford House
O il 13 Foal Thirty aerond
In the heart of New York
Phone Hadlaon Sq. 4840
All liie refinements. conveniences
and appoli.tment* only found In
N?w York's Highest Type flotela.
Offern the following Attractive
Newly Furnished and Decorated
Apartments :
If lionni *11 Ilea, I Rath, fram gl.1 wk.
3 Hoon, "ultra, I Rath, from SIS wh.
and Ri
(tingle and Double Rnonia and Rath,
from SI7 weekly. Dally from
??.#? 12.58 and S3.08.
Restaurant "?ert|c#
A In Carte A Table d'Hole.
I'amoua l.oldfl.lt Room.
HOT F.I, NFTHFItl AND
r.lh Ave. at Nth St.
HOTEL. LUCERNE. 201 West 78th Bl.
HUTKL WILI. A HP. 76th St. * Wssl End A?.
HOTEL SOMERSET
150 West 47th Street
Very Attractive Suites
All Outsido Rooms,
$35.00 and $42.00 Wookly
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY
IN CITY CHURCHES
Nine Pastors Return From Va
cations Abroad and in
Country.
I)R. REISNER IN PULPIT
Back From Germany Where
*
lie Saw President
Ebert.
With the approach of autumn and the
promise of cooler weather, the churches
of the city are returning to their reg
ular schedules. A few of the pastors
resumed full time the first week in
September, but many more start #>e
busy season to-morrow ami by the end
of the^ month all of the denominations
will be well launched in their winter
services.
Most cf the pastors chose the country
and seclusion for their vacations. Some
sought relief from their duties In the
woods of the Par North, while an un
usual number made tours of Europe and
the Holy J.and, leaving their pulpits
to assistants or visiting clergymen.
Dr. Christian F. rteisncr, pastor of
the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church,
173th street. West of Broadway, re
turned from extensive travels in Europe
Friday. He has had talks with Presi
dent Ebert of Cermany. the Prime Min
ister of Austria and the ruler of Hun
gary. Dr. Uelsner will tell of these con
ferences and Interviews and about inter
esting and significant things concerning
A
conditions in Europe at services to
morrow at U 00 A- M. and 8:00 P. M.
The Rev. John McNeill, Scotch evan
gelist and pastor of the Fort Washing
ton Presbyterian Church has returned
from a two months' vacation in Scot
land among the scenes of his childhood
and early ministry.
Mount Morris Baptist Church will open
its regular services to-morrow and ill'
augurate the work of the new minister
the Rev. II. O. Weston Smith, formerly
of the l-'lrst Baptist Church cf Green
Vide, Pa.
I)r. GralHln at V. H. C. A,
"The Silver Lining To The Industrial
Cloud" will be the subject to-morrow
afternoon at the Men's Meeting, at the
West Side V. M. C. A., at 4 o'clock.
Dr. Samuel W. Grafflin. who partici
pated in the recent Industrial Confer
ence at Silver Bay, on Lake George will
speak. J. E. Loose of Baltimore,
Md., will speak. O. C. Van Campen
will be the speaker at the Twenty-third
Street Y. M. C. A. at 5 P. M. Dr. G.
lOmonel Carter will speak at the 135th
Street Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 4 P. M. on
"The Five Inabilities of God."
"Who Shall Be First?" and "Perplex
ities Ghurchgoing Will Solvtx" will be
the morning and evening subjects to
morrow of Dr. S. Edward Young, who
has returned from his summer home,
"Savage Den" on the Lake of Bays, '
northern OntArio, Canada. "Help The
Summer Brought," will be the subject
at the Congregational Mid-Week Gath
ering Wednesday evening. Organist
Braham and choir will render the music
at the Sunday services, the evening ser
vices being resumed to-morrow evening.
The Rev. Mr. Cutler will preach both
morning and evening at the Calvary
Parish House, 104 East Twenty-second
street. At 11. A. M. his subject will be
"The Holy Spirit and a Church Con
vention." In the evening he will preach
on "Religion and Psychology. 1. liow
Habit Helps." The rector will preach
In Stockbridgo, Mass., to-morrow, and
expects to return to Calvary late that
night to stay In the city until he sails
with his family for Rome on Thursday
or. the Italian steamer Contc Rosso,
cornerstone Laying Saturday.
Ceremonies in connection with laying
the cornerstone of the New German
Seventh Day Adventist Church build
ing. 330 East 158th street, will be held
Saturday. W. A. Splcer, president of
the general conference of Seventh Day
Adventists, will make the principal ad
dress, and J. H. Schilling of the Ger
man Union Conference of the Seventh
Day Advent.sta. Berlin, will make a
brief address. The church building will
cost $60,000. "How to Make Our
Dreams Come True" is the subject of
the Rev. H. V. Morgan at the Church
of the Healing Christ to-morrow at IX
o'clock.
Commencing Monday P. L. Rawson of
London will give a course of free lec
tures at the Hotel Astor every day ex
cept Saturday at 13 o'clock noon. Other
lectures will be given at 8 o'clock (P.
M. at 15 Must Portieth street, includ
ing Saturday. His first class of instruc
tion will start on Monday, September 18.
Mr. Kawson is plunnfng to spend two
weeks here. Any one desiring to con
sult him can call at his room at the
Hotel Astor.
The Rev. Dr. Frank M. Goodehild has
returned from his vacation and will be
in his pulpit at both services to-morrow
at the Central Baptist Church, Amster
dam avenue and Ninety-second street.
Morning subject Is "Facing One's
Work," and In the evening, "Can
Christ's Death Save Us?"
Services at Dr. Work's Church.
Services will be resumed In the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. West End avenue
and Ninety-first street, Dr. Edgar
Whltaker Work, pastor, to-morrow
morning at IX o'clock with Dr. W. H.
Griffith-Thomas preaching. Dr. Grif
fith is from Philadelphia. The Sunday
school at 9:45.
At the Temple, 120th street and Lenox
avenue, Carlyle B. Haynes, who has re
turned from preaching in Maine and
Vermont, will lecture to-morrow night
on tho subject "The Nation of Israel?
Is It Now the Chosen Nation of God
or a Rejected Nation? Xlas God Great
Future Blessings for the Jews?"
To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
Agnes M. Lawson will address the
Unity Society of Practical Christianity
at the Fl.sk Building. 250 West Fifty
seventh street, on the subject "The
Wedding Garment." In the evening at
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OF TEE ft J. J. SHCbBRT.'
I B'y * 50th. Evs 8:2ft . /> 1 C I M A 39th A B'W?y. Eves. 8:16,
1 LAST MAT. VO-DAjN , Le A ? I IM U Mats n & Wed 2:if
LAST 2 TIMES ! MUSICAL rO,Vt'."vXKNSATIOX
XPICil322?IRINfMARY
VALtiMhA SI)HAT I', NAN HALPEKlN,
GKORtilQ PRICK, and Superlative Cast.
YSTERY PLAY
coc.&aoo
mmttougzJj| TIME A I shubebt i^^USTSfWlZi
v* MAIfJORlK | In the Comedy Classic
RaMBEAU I TheaGOLDFISH
*oTRIUMPHANT ye.?
? OWIGINAI CAir C*R
Maxme union ^mk. loilav Jt Wed.2:30
"First hlah
(trade play
cl season.
?.Sun.
AL'S
HERE?
The Old Soak
By DON MARQUI8
West 45. Kves 8:30
Mts. Today A Thur.
MTS.'i OE
wswudf*
41st St., W. of B'way.
Bry. 1564. Eves. 8:30.
MTS.'I ODAY & WED.2:30.
APOLLO
West 4 2d St
Eves. ?t K'30
mu.todao
& TVed. 2:30
TImmTY
DAFFY DILL
TIMES SQ
W.42 St.Ev 8:30
Mts.Tuday&Thu
t >>' Qun n of
MusUaiCim silr>
?irrct>
8:30. Mts.Tpd ay A Thur.
MATINEE TO-DAY 2:30.
with MACLYN AKBITCKI.E
BOOTH w 45th St. Bryant 6100
1 n Eves. 8:30. Mts. Today* Wed
thiCKEH9
With Krtwln Nleander and Heni.v Parpen.
If You Lil'e Pcozles, see
-HI'JAS&s-:
SELWYN THEATRE. W. 42d St. H ,?.v a 3tl
Eve*. $2.60. Mats. To-day A Wed $2. 48th ST. i.^VAnV*' o^ft
o ^ 3IU* | "SCREAMINGLY FUNMT.'VEve* Poat.
ALEXANDER CARR in a new
Comedy. "PARTNER* AGAIN."
h^TORCH BEARERS
|B^nAn <^t ^ ? Mutes Ui % uiiiii-ritllt I lieu. Next Mo it
tLi?
44THST THFA ???***?. ivum naiiy
88 in ?1. I ntH. w.or B'way 2 30-S 30.
A SENSATIONAL TRIUMPH I!!
??*?
JP
Peeked to the Doors at Every Performs nee.
"THE WORLD IS MIN?"
I VDTf^feAtftEYwiceDaily
Li I I\1LW. 42d St. 2:30,8:30
The Biggest Motion Picture
Sensation of the New Season
WILLIAM FOX presents
Story by "Mr. X"
An ther Terrific, Smashing Hit!
^ j A th Month?Lilt 2 Times
|w4f i fl ?"Ah
St.Bry.6104.Kv
Last M TO-DAY
E DoverRoad
By Milne with Chaa. Cherry
REPUBLIC W. 43d St. Eves. atS:30
ntrUDLIh Mat-.TO-DAY 5 Wed. 3:30.
ANNE NICHOLS* LAUGHING SUCCESS
Abies Irish Rose
LI T T I C West 44Vh Ht Eves. at?:30.
I I I L L Mta. TO-DAY* Wed.2:30.
Tempest "AT?,rr'
negOTW3Wi?*?ri
ZIECFELDIOLLIES
GREENWICH $??" | 2V5:
Opening Monday Night 8:15
'A FANTASTIC FRICASSEE'
A M'YKKI.INC. ItKVI K
IREAL SCOTCH I
at Ul lll/Tlii'ii., 4ft St.. W of n'WM.1
TiikRWkvm. 8 no. MAT.TODAYI
MAC) OONAI.n w tTHON In hi* com-1
fdiy of *lrottt<ih Character*. "
HUNKY DORY
?' 'liunkv llorj' rapllintM."
?V Y. T'mrs.
'Ila* the Indefinable quality of
i lurm wliirlt even Marrfe h?? been
unable to pin to paper with a
phr*?<-. is ?. llmM.
niahly uniueiug throughert?
very funny anil clean."?N Y.World.
"Macdonald Wataon plays with a
(reihneM of pemnnallty that la
delightful."?N. Y Tribune,
"laughter almnat cnnetant alt
through the evening. Deaeryee a
long and preaperor * rareer."
?Kve. Host.
"Kml , clean and wbnle*nn?e aa
n heather-aeented breere."
?live. Telegrim.
I VrrilM Waat 4Mb St. Kvgi. at S ID.
LlleCUM viata TODAY A Thur* . 3J0
"St OKI S TKEVI'MMIi ai V. MISS
STARK IT II*R BKRT." \mrrlran
DAVID BEl.ASCO_I*rcBent?
..."SHORE
J LEAVE'
FRANCES STARR
HIIDSONI
WfV 44 V EVfS? jo|
MATINEK TODAY
GEORGE M.
COHAN
RFI A^rn "tit 44ih s> k at8:8a
ULLfltllU Mule Tn.lli V A 'I'hiir* J :il
Mala TO-DAY A Thtirs, JhSO.
"YIIHH IT.ltlf (K IIm.i x AM. KXPEt).
TATIfINS KYI.N Till: nil.lH'.SI "Tlmea
DAVID BILASOO Present*
LENore uLRICas KIKI
CBA7FP Wr*t43dxi. Krcnlne* S.30.
rnnacc. Mata. Todav A Wed .
"You will enlov Oil* farre." ?Alan Dale.
WILLIAM COURTENAY in
'Her Temporary Husband' "f.'ui'to/
T f you liked
M m James Forbes'
m h "The Famous
# # Mrs. Fair"
JL. m Go to see
His Newest Play
About Women ? for Women
THE
Endless Chain
?TV 1th?
Margaret Lawrence
"The beet work of her cnreer."
?World.
"The moat delightful talent (lie
AihtIiiii theater ha* produced la
v rari." ?Herald.
MATINEE TODAY 2.30
Gr COHAN
flHHMl Mat*. Wed, and Hat. 8:30.
irn DT \Voat 4**t' St. Kvra. at a 30.
]t? U n I Mwtl fODAY A Weil. 8:30.
W.U.I.WT: EDIXNtiF.lt?MARK NASI1
295 Times
B A ftnre-FIre 1III."-K
? MUSIC lOJL^'ixv R
Times
illam Collier, Ftorrnc*
Moore, Jiw Santley, Ivy Sawyer.
* Ktlvllml Terry, Sully Ward and many
other* Htaif'ol hv Haaaarri Short
[cu
ALL
*W
PAI
W
CLOBE P0P WAT. TO-DAY
ALL
GEORCE WHITE'S
5CANDALS
1922
PAUL WHITMAN OWAt'ceSt^TcS
RARE (OUKTIOH Of NEW BEAUTIES j
r?l IRPPTY W.taSt POP.MATS.?
? L I DC.n I I K.ves s 80. Today A Wed.
I TIh? HmaMfifnsc Musical C'f>nu*<!v flit.
Ulody Datd/u,j
'ACIKGHAMCIRLPmr1
InaTIONAL PARAMOUNf TCI
I \Z/j^^TnT?-<>ri5r MMfordI*ro<liictloB
? w WB-" "BURNING SANDS."
Rl _
B'WAY AT rarairifunt Pit tun
4BTH ST. Itivoll Concert Orchestra.
Ooiup to the. Kialto Now."
H ?'(inning Tomorrow-1WALLACE It KID
in "THE CiflOST MKKAKEIt."
klAI TO makion daviks
I"*? ? "in "The Vnung Dlnnu
[TIMER A Paramount Picturo
I SQUARE Pamnus Itialin Orchngire.
Si "BURNING SANDS"
CRITFRION Vwty * i4iH Sl
VrlXl I E.IN.IWIN ONES WEEK ONLY
Continuous Neon to II P. M.
OWEN MOORE
IN
LOVE IS AN AWFUL THING
Bettor then "reported Mission."
Cast Includes Marjorie Daw and Katharine
rerrjr.
CAPITOL
WW B'way at
IRENE CASTLE
fashion Promenade.
IRENE CASTLE
in
NLIM SHOULDERS.
61 et St. Capitol Grand Orchestra
BETTER TINES
?w* niKKviJ k vnciiyH j
?? DAILY MATlNrtVS:l5-NIGWTS -a.15 m
-rm %VWOW 'UHWtfl ten. 1
BB53L ;ma vwvufl
Plaza | dorothy phillips
ftSih?. I? "Hurrkaae'i Gd."
TOMW: Wallace Held In "The IMrtator."
OtuawIn -'AROLD LLOYD
\ T N ANI| In "GranAna'a Beg."
"p'v A 47 St. Strand Symphony Orch.
Special Morning I'erformanen To-day, 11 A.M.
Aftl IIMRIA " way * 47th. Burlesque. Pep.
UULUIflDIH PrJeg- Twice Dally 2 lit. 8 Is
KEEP SMILING
MARDI GRAS
SKPT. II TO 17.
Am adv?rt(*omtmt In (Ae ho?t and
Found columns of TBB NEW TORE
HERALD off era a real posHMUy of
rtcovering your lost property.
I ahe will speak on "Handling Our
Problems." /
The Rev. Henry Alford Porter, D. D.,
will occupy the pulpit in the Park Ave
nue Baptist Church, Park avenue anjJ
Kas' Hixty-fourth street, to-morrow
morning at 11. Bible class at 0:15.
Dean Bobbins to Preach.
The preachers In the Cathedral of
St. John the Divine to-morrow will be
the Rev. George William Douglas, D. D-.
at 11 and the Very Rev. Howard O.
Bobbins, D. D., dean of the cathedra),
at 4.
The Rev. Ralph W. Sockman. Ph. D?
pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, "has returned from a
vacation in Europe and will be in hia
pulpit Sunday morning.
Dr. Watson, minister of the Second
Presbyterian Church, Ninety-sixth
stre. i and Central Park West, has re
turned from his vacation and will
preach Sunday morning on "The Moun
tain of the hold,"
Grace Methodiat Episcopal Church.
West 104th street, will resume its usual
full activities to-morrow, when the
pastor, the Rev. F. B. Harris, will oc
cupy the pulpit beth the morning and!
evening. Miss Grace Wheeler Duncan,
contraltp, will sing at both services
with a special musical program.
At the Collegiate Church of St. Nicho
las, Fifth avenue and West Parti -
eighth street, Dr. Charles R. Brown,
dear, of the Y'ale Divinity School, will
speak on "The Way Up," at 11 o'clock
to-murrow morning and in the evening
at 8 o'clock his topic will be "The
Power of Atonement." The organ
recital, under direction of Arthur De
pew, will start at 7:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Norman A. McMurray will
preac h at 11 o'clock to-morrow morn
ing at the Collegiate Church. West End
avenue and Seventy-seventh street. A
full choir will be In attendance, with
Henry Hall Dunckiee at the organ
Dr John Roach Straton, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. 123 West
Flftv-seventh street, has returned
from an extensive summer trip, during
whie.i he delivered several college com
mencement addresses and spoke before
Biole conferences. He will resume work
at his own church to-morrow night,
preaohing on "Will the New Infidelity
Capture the Christian Churches?"
lReii&ious> Noticed
WPTW.
Seventh-Day Adventlst Temple
littli Street and Lenox Avenue.
Carlylu B. Haynea, Pastor.
To-day: Sabbath School, 0:30; Service, It.
Sunday Night: "The Nation of
Israel?Is It Now the Chosen
Nation of God, or a Rejected
Nation? Has God Great Future
Blessings for the Jews?"
???
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
West 87th St.. bet. 6th and 7th Avs.
Rev. JOHN ROACH 8TRATON, D.D., Pastor
10 :.)<>?Subject: "The Victories of Faith."
10:00?Sunday School A Adult Biblo Classes
7:00?Christian Endeavor Society Meetlni
i :00?Christian Endeavor Society Meeting.
8:0O?Subject: "Will tho New Infidelity
Capture the Christian Churches?"
pture tt
MUSIC BY QUARTET.
All Boats Free. We have no rented pew.
CENTRAL BAPTIST^HURCH,
s. E. Cor. DM St, and Amsterdam Art.
Frank M. Goodchild, D. D., PaAtor.
THE PASTOIt WILL PREACH:
11?"Facing One's Work."
8?--"Can Christ's Death Save Us?"
MT7 MORR!S~BAPtlSt~CHURC:H
Bth Avenue, Between 126th and 127th Streets.
INAUGURAL SERMON OF
OUR NEW MINISTER.
REV. H. G. WESTON SMITH
11 A. M.?"The tireat Partnership."
8 P. M.?"The Divinity of You."
Park Arenue Baptist Church
(Formerly Fifth Avenue Baptlet),
Fnrlt Avenue and East Sixty-fourth Street.
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, D. D,. Minister.
REV. HENRY ALFORl) PORTER. D. D.,
of Atlanta, Ga., preaches at 11 A. M.
Bible Class for Men and Women, 9:48 A. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Broadway and 70th Street.
PASTOR I. M. hALDEMAN, 1). D.
Preaching 11 A. M. and 0 P. M. hy
REV. DONALD DUNCAN MONRO. D. D.
Men's Bible Class. 10 A. M. All Invited. I
HORACE L. DAY. Teacher.
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Madison Av., nt 31st St.
George Caleb Moor, D. D., Minister.
WILL PREACH THIS SUNDAY
nt 11 A. M. and 6 P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
C. 8. lecture on "Substance" t "Telepathy.'
Wonderful testimonies of healing! Hotel
Aster, Sunday, 11 A. M. sharp. Dr. Tomklns,
O. 8 , Mrs. Eddy's Confidant, Health Teacher,
14 13. 80th St.. N. Y. C.
CONGREGATION At
Broadway Tabernacle Church
Broadway^ and Klfty-sixth htreot.
Rot. CIibs. E. lefferson. D. D.. Past of.
Rev. Thomas Morgan. 11 and S.
Wednesday, 8 P. M., Midweek Service.
DIVINE SCIENCE.
Church of the Healing Christ
Rev. W. JOHN MURRAY. Pastor.
WALDORF-ASTORIA,
Sunday, Sept. 10. II A. M Speaker:
Rev. HENRY VICTOR MORGAN.
Subject: "How to Make Our Dreams
Corns True." XI. In series "4th
Dimensional Vlstss."
Healing Meetings on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at Noon.
LUTHERAN.
HOLY TRINITY. 65th St.. Central Park
West-The Rev. Paul Rcherer, Tastor. 11.
Topic. "The Business of l.lfe." t
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
"GRACE?WEST 104tH ST.
'RED1MUCK BROWN HARRIS, Minister.
1 A. M.-"Th? Land of the All Possible.'
I'4.-< P. M.?"Spiritual lenses."
NATIONAL BIBLE INSTITUTE*
The National Bible Institute
?14 West SBth Street, 4:16 T. M.
Rev. Dr. W. H. Griffith Thomas
"The Credentials of Christianity"
NEW THOUGHT.
UNITY
Practical Christianity
Fist Buiidinrsr?.'??JS'KaS:
??,sSS V^""KSSPi-S? "'Sffiffc
r*? r%.
I^aE^RTHraRGERLlFE
222 West 79d Nt.
Sunday. 11:16?"The Orcatest Disrovery."
Mrs. Maud Pratt Meesner.
8:1.1 P. M?"All Is Yours."
Mrs. Letltla A. Andrews, California.
Pally Noonday Meetings. Relf-Help Talks.
8:15 Mon.. Tues., Wed., Thurs.. Rat.. Lec
tures. Mr. William Andrew Bahro.
Rat., 8 IB, le-sgue Psychology Club. Welcome.
, PAU'I. F. CANE.
Hotel Astor, 11 A. M.
Note change of time.
Ruhject: "The Balance of Power."
OTHER SERVICER.
RLTRAWSON
?mber of tho Instltullon of Electrical En
leers and Associate Member of the Instl
ton of Civil Engineers, 1/1NDON, ENG
LAND, speaks next week on
SCIENTIFIC
RIGHT THINKING
Free Lectures (At Hotel Astor,
Times Rquare. 12 o'clock, noon, dally except
Saturday); Mon.. Sept. II; Tuns., Sept. 12;
Wrd., Sept. 13; Thurs., Sept. 14; Frl., Sept. 13.
Other Lectures
'At Room 1007 06, 15 B. 40th Rt., 8 P. M.
dally); Mon., Sept. 11; Tues.. Sept. 12; Wed..
Sept. 18; Thurs., Sept. 14; Frl., Sept. 13;
Sat.. Sept. 16; also Sat., Sept. 16. at 2 P. M.
Mr. llawson will start his first class of In
struction Monday. Sept. 18. For consultation
call Mr Itawson's room at Hotel Astor.
"Auto Suggestion, Truth About It."
A. A. LINDSAY, M. D? Psychologist
Frazee Theatre
42d St., W. of B'wsy.
idsy 8 P. M. Seats Free.
Collectioh
?r Lectures Hotel Ansonit.
Tues.. Frl.. 8,P. M.. Psycho Culture.
Llndssv. 28 years' specialist In sugges
i author of many books. Intense speaker.
Bring friends.
THE RESCUE ROCTETY.
OLD CHINESE THEATRE.
5 7 DOYEHS STREET.
WIDE AWAKE GOSPEL,
?vies NlgRtly 10 P M. T J Noonan, Bust.
tiiatowi
OTHER SERVICES.
ALL WELCOME
Every SATURDAY Afternoon at 2:15.
ANITA CAROLYN ROUSK. Subject:
"How to iT?p Your Spiritual Bank Account.'
Hrlent tf Id flight Thinking and Healing.
452 .till Ave. i40th>, Knog Bldg.. Room 701
PHK8BYTEKIAW.
FORT WASHINGTON
Broadway at tilth Street.
Re*. JOHN McNEILl, Paster,
preachee at It A. M. and 8 r. M
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
tilth Avenue. 11th and 12th Street*
f itnv. George Alexander, D. D.
Ministers 4 llev. Harry E. Foadick. D. P
fHev. Thomaa Guthrie Spear*.
8:45 A. M.>?Sunday Sohool.
11:00 A. M.?Mr. Spaera.
8:00 P. M.?L*wn Service (weather
permitting), Mr. Speara.
Midweek Servlre, Wednesday, 8 P. M.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street.
Minister* > ?*v- KELMAN. D. 1).
uuuaiera { Rey JAMB8 rALMERi j>h. p.
Rev. W. 13. MAC LEOD, D. D.
Kdinhnrgh, Scat land.
will preach at 11 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
10. Bible Clase, Dr. Palmer.
4. Organ Recital hy Harry Gilbert.
BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-Seventh Street.
?. . . ( William Pleraon Merrill.
Ministers j Theodore Alneworth Greene.
REV. HUGH HI. AUK. D. D.. will preach at 11.
Noonday Service every weekday (except
Salmdayi at 11.
BROADWAY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broadway and llllh Ulreet.
Rev. Walter Duncan Bmhanan, D. ??.
Minister. Ilcv. It. II. MacCready, D. D.,
will preach at 11 A. M. .
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHUBC1I.
rUUK I n w?t Bnd Av. * 81?t St.
K(.aar Whltaker Work. D. D., I'astor.
It A. M.-Rev. W. H. Griffith-Thomas, P. D.
Sunday School at 9:43 A. M.
MADISON AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Northeast Corner Seventy-third Street.
Rev. Henry Bloane Coffin, D. II., Pagtor.
11 A. M-?Dr. Georgo Stewart, Jr.
8 P. M.?Dr. Stewart.
Witst ffinb BTErK?'
DR. A. EDWIN KEIGW1N. Pn?tor.
II * 8?DR. CHARLES L. OOOPHI.l.. .
PROTKSTANT EPISCOPAL.
Cathedral of St. John the Divine
Amsterdam Avenue and 112th Street.
8 A.M.-The Holy Communion.
11 A. M.?Preacher, the REV, GEORGIA
WILLIAM DOUGLAS, p. D.. Honorary
Canon of the Cathedral.
4 P.M.?Preacher, VERY REV. HOWARD O.
ROBB1N*. D. P.. Dean of tha Cathedral.
Dally Service?7:80 A. M.
ttrtattiT ?"c"ko'"*T RWAi.ir?T*??r
f R*?. C?J#b R. ttttaon, S.T.D*
CMjUrdf Motor
7.aO. a.OO?HOLY COMMUNION. IIi4M>? MOtT
cc-ruNIQS I?*?mom) ??>?? tvtweows .
Church of the Heavenly Rest,
Fifth Avenue Above Forty-fifth Street.
Rev 11. V. B. DARLINGTON. Rector.
Services: 8 and II A. M. and 8 P. M
The Rector will preach morning and evening.
Strangere Weloomo. .
St. Bartholomew'# Church
Park Avenue and Flfty-flrat Street.
Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS. P. P . Rector.
8:80 A. M.?Holy Communion.
11:10 A. M ?Morning Prayer and Sermon.
(Chapelt. Preacher. Rev. Ezra F. Ferris. J'
Madison Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street.
Rev. H. Percy Sliver, D, P.. Rectoi.
8 A. M.?Holy Communion. It A. M. ?
Morning Prever. Sermon by tho
Rev C. H. Persons.
CHRIST CHURCH jFRSfifo
Rev. JOHN R. ATKINSON, Rector.
Holy Communion at 8:81 A. M.
Morning Prayer anil Sermon, 11 A. M.
The Rector Will Official". _
CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESSION
Broadway aad 135th M.
nev. M. 11 GATES. D. 1?.. Vleer.
t, Holy Communion. 11, Service and Sermon.
8 P M., Choral Evensong and Sermon
CALVARY CHURCH
Rev. THEODORE SEDGWICK. D. D., Rector
8 and 11 A. M.?Services (Mr. Cutler).
8 P. M Subject, "Religion and Psychology."
' G R A F B C H" I ' R C II .
Broadway oad Truth Street.
Sunday Service*. 8-11 and 8.
11?Dr. Lubeck.
8?Mr. Graham.
"CHURCH OF ST. MAItt THE VIRGIN."
138 West Forty-slatli Street.
Low Masse*. 7:31, P. Mleea Cantata end
Sermon (Dr. I.telany). 11:43 Veapere, 4._
ST. IGNATIUS ".S."Sir
\fae*ea: ^._1R
|T. THOMAS'S CHI RCll. 5th Are. ? 83d si.
llev. ERNEST M. ST1RKN, D. lL. RerG.r,
8, II. Rev. Floyd S. I.each. Ph. D.
CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION.
I East 2?th St.?DR HOUGHTON, Rector.
Services: 7, 8, 11:81 and 3 P. M.
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA. _
MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Second Avenue and Seventh Mreel.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romlg.
will preach at il A. M- end 8 I . M.
MARBLE COLLEGIATE COTBCIL
Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street.
Rev. David Jem** Rtjrrall. D. '?*,*'
Rev. Oliver Taul Barnhlll. P. P.. wl? Pr|,c
II A M ?"The St*ndlng rroblem of tlie
Ape*."
8 P. M.?"Ternpu* Kugit."
UOI.LKGIATK rHUR<ff OF *T. WinWOLAS.
Fifth Avenne and Forty-eighth Street.
Malcolm I;iiiie* MacLeod, Mlntelrr.
Rev. Charle* R Brown, D. T> . Dean ef
Yala School of Religion, will preach.
11 A M.?"The Way Up."
a p M ?"The Power of Atonement.
7 Id R. M?Organ Recital hy
Arthur Depew, Mua.-Bae., Oiford.
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
u_. m.._j Ave. and Seventy-?eventh Street.
Rev Henry Bverteon Cobb, D. D,, Mtnleter,
11 A. M ?Rev. Norman A. McMurray wilt
preach.
FT. WASHINGTON U0LLEOIATE CHURCH.
Fort Waelihtgton Are. and 181?t St.
All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving 11. Berg, D. D., Minister.
11 A M ? Rev. Robert W. Searle will preset.
"Benton Without a Fight. ,
HARLEM CHURCH, lane* Av. and 183d St.
Rev T'dgar TlltOn, Jr., D. D.. Mtntoter. w hi
preach at 11 A M. No evening aery Ice.
srtRITt 'A LIST.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
carnkgif: hall, chamber of *u?h .
INSPIRATIONAL SPEAKER.
MRS. Mi K. W 11,1.1 A MS, Pa? tor.
Miih.lert?Life and , *PlrMl
FLOWER NIGHT
Bring TQtir flower. Me.eage hearer*
V| lis. IC 1.KGF.I1 MRS. J. WRIGHL
"THE SILVER LINING TO "THE
INDUSTRIAL CLOUD"
Samuel W. Orafflln._,4.
P.are Mwale?J. .A? "LgSjg^7fh Si
We*t Ft-U T.M.C.A.. * r. M. 818 W. 37fh St.