The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 18

18 er WHEAT STOCKS LARGE. Commercial Holdinws Three Times | - Those of Year Seu. WASHINGTON Glal stocks of at we as large on Maren 1 Department of Yo-day on the ba from) nearly 1 house, grein The total reported 377.000 bushetis, w per ¢ 1818 stocks, Wheat held many. other commercial dealers i not included Commercial stocks of times as large as a yeu aco more outs and barley elso wer hand. The amount of corn held by reporting firms was only 62 per cent.| the amount given in 1918 tm WALL STREET News and Gossip of To-Day’s Market—Present and Fu- ture Prices, ot th farms and by rye were four while OVERNMENT working In : with responsible authorities, conjunction nancial American Medical Association, No $1 Fifth Avenue, last night had a hunch| (terest, are beginning en eg- When they discontinued their attempts| @tessive campaign to stamp out to file the hinges of a safe and turned] @tock swindling, and te peut an ge ies Ebay Gund] end to the activities of fraudulent found t) mpty brokerage houses. The Evening World invites readers whe have been victimized by stook swi dere or bucket-shops to send in an account of th experiences. Commun dressed to the Financial Editor. Names of correspondents will not be used without permission. In the absence of further unfavor- Just wait until these boys | ‘he market's oversold condition to- get chance to change from khaki to civilian clothes. i The fair sex will look upon them with envy,—that is if they follow the example of their friends who have covered the shops that sell shirts that are a bit “differ- ' i ' day and prices ruled generally higher throughout the session. Copper stocks were features of Sirength, although there wer no new | announcements affecting fungamental metal conditions, Inspiration or- dered a cut in its dividend from an 8 per cent, to a 6 per cent. basis and Magma suspended didivends entirely. ent.” | Yet copper stocks ralNed from one Our 17 shirt specialty shops —_ to two points, sell shirts that are in a class =|! stocks showed substantial ad- by themselves. vances, Mexican Petroleum scoring a 7 ‘ gain of more than 3 points and Texas } Silk and Linen Oil gaining 31-2 points. Short cover- Crepe Shirts | ing in these isaues wus induced by $4.25 is | e ment in about two weeka will remove restrictions that have been placed | over the oll industry. There also was favorable news re- | Sarding the railroad situation. Di- |rector General Hines made it clear | the announcement that the Govern. 12.00 new value that is one } | { | A new material and a | of the “different” kind | that the seriousness of this situation, |in so far ax finances are concerned, been muoh exaggerated. ‘This has statement failed to induce a sub- stantial amount of new buying of railroad shares, the leading issues either being unchanged or showing small fractional advances, Traction stocks were again inclined to heaviness, and Manhattan Ele- vated sold off 4 points to 72—a new jow. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and W, ‘iahen ae, vs 7 st. i 31 Ful Ral had ARK sor. 170 Market a roury = ra swag iS “a The Fashionable Silhouette Fashion lays great stress on the silhouette— the outline of the figure. That is why your corset is so important. Mme Lyra Corsets assure the proper silhou- ette, with graceful contours that add so much to the charm of smart gowns, You will appreciate, too, the exquisite beauty of Mme Lyra Corsets, their rich brocades and daintiest silk trimmings. Put your expectations high—then ask for Mme Lyra Corsets, You'll find just the right model for your figure. $3.50, 94, $5, $0.50, $7.50, up to $30 The Models Illustrated Model 3681—A. al tn Be mia red gates ec Prov <j mtg Poopg Ka ; Wa cout, a4 to 3 * yme model in eoutil at $5.08. LYRA CORSET MAKERS, Mesafactorers EW YORK = =6DETROIT GHICAGO — BAN FRANOISOO able news, traders took advantage of | , THE EVENING WORLD, TH uRsDAY, 2s Fe ie a o ats ; oo we 13 12 a ar 1% & 4% &: * Heth Sue cs ah, Bs 4 . Hrookiyn “i wy t=! es 7 * r3 72 + 2% ies ¢*2 < eo a ad, Me + ayn + SM! brie Oe is (reverb Co iB” + 9 Great Nor, ut 2% et oe | RY ay ; 4 = BI ig at 20% | os as a] SEEEE tet by fee “seecerterrcge 52 a 208 t-3 } yz Ms Vio an “t a we it % q h Wew'toure ba M the Interboro issuen also were frac- tionally lower, The impression in| growing that it will be exceedingly diMcult to save the Interboro oper- ating companies, including the Inter- boro Rapid Transit, from receiver- ship, although there have been no new known developments in this aituation, Renewed weakness in the sterling exchango situation with cables sell- ing down to 4.69 seemed to be with- out effect on sentiment. Although most speculators do not weem to pay much attention to the sterling ex- change market it is regarded as a serious factor in the best banking quarters and it is considered that a further drop in sterling exchange rates will materially curtail our ex- port movement to England. Late dn the session there was re- newed strength throughout the list with oll stocks being particular fea- tures of strength, Mexican Petro- leum advanced to 1813-4, a gain of more than 5 points, ‘The pool in Kelly Springfield injected new life in this issue and marked 4t up to 118 3-4, a guin of 43-8 points, Call money rates again ruled at 6 per cent., but there is a general feel- ing that these comparatively high rates are temporary and that funds will soon be in more plentiful supply with a lowering of quotations, Public interest in the stock market has shown a sudden decrease and pools are again largely responsible for changes in quotations. At pres- ent the bulk of transactions seem to have their origin within the financial district. Large wire houses say their business is not quite half ag large os during the past two or three weeks. Other commission hotses tell the same story. The main reson for this is that news developments bave not been of @ nature to sustain public Interest. 1t was expected that as soon as the steel price cuts were announced there would be @ rush of buying orders on the part of consumers of steel. Nothing of the sort has occurred, Judge Gary states that there has b ‘a decided though not large in- crease in the. volume of business” and that “it is not yet time to determine the full effect of the movement in- augurated by the Department of Commerce under the direction of the stabilizing business and readjusting conditions from a war to a peace basis, Wall Street takes a contrary view and is beginning to doubt whether the steel price cuts wil! stimulate the volume of business expected when the cuts were ordered. The idea is fast taking root in the financial dis- trict that unless steel business shows sharp improvement within a reason- able time there will be further cuts in prices and a campaign for new business will be started in which every company will have to shift for itself and not be protected by price agreements. Foreign news continues to occupy much more serious attention, ‘The evident inability of the Peace Con- ference to adopt measures which promise to effectually check the |spread of the Bolsheviki movement is discouraging many people form making stock purchayes they had in contemplation, How serious this | movement js regarded on the Conti- nent may be gauged by the unsettle- ment on the Paris Bourse and the drop | in French rentea | the character of the important pools oper- ! Because of news several ating in |thelr profits and disbanded. Per- haps the most important of these, as ltold in The Bvening World yesterday was the group that had been oper ating in Mexican Petroleum and ‘which carried the stock up from around 120 to above 180, There ts |still a very strong and resourceful |pool operating in Meroantile Marine preferred. old familiar story lof the company regt British flag will now surely be sold \to the Hritish Government. Bull | pools still exist in the stock of Wi!- son & Co., Industrial Alcohol, Corn Products and Distillers’ Securities as | leading stocks have taken | | They are again using the that the ships d under the Industrial Board for the purpose of |} 7 TO-DAY'S PRICES Total sules stocks, 680,900 shares. TOTAL BONDS—$12,615,000. LABERTY BONDS—Liberty 31-28, 99.02, off 0.02; first 4s, 94.30, up 0.10; second 4s, 93.50, up 0.06; first 41-49 second 41-48, 93.60, up 41-45, 95.08, up 0.08; 3.58. 0.14; third fourth 41-48, CURB—Opened steady. Oll, 291-8, up 1-8; General Asphalt, 63 to 65; Sinclair Guif, 43 1-2, up 1-2; Midwest Refining, 153 to 155. NOON PRICHS—Swift Inter, sold up 1 34; Mrrt Ol; was firm at 2; Sinclair Gulf eased off 1-4 from the high to 44 1-4; Boat, 13 1-2 to 14; Am, Mare., 4 3-8 to 8-4; Int. Cont. Rub, 17 1-2 to 18; Peerless Mtrs, 20 1-2 to 21 1-2; Philip Morris, 9 3-4 to 10 1-2; Am. Writing Paper, 43- : to 5 1-4; Mdwat, 154 to 155; 8. O. , 678 to 68 Amer. P. & F 41 i ‘to 1-2; Hupp, 8 1-8 to 3-8; Gen, Aap., 63 to 65; Pfd., 96 to 100; Aetna, 9 1-8 to 3-8; Imp. Tob, 16 1-2 to 17 1-4; Hstn Oil, 79 to 81; Cosden & Co, 7 3-4 to 7 7-8; Int. Pet, 21 1-4 to 3-4. The close was firm. Swift Inter, 593-4, up 31-2; Mrrt., 203-4, up 3-4; Sinclair 441-8, up 11-8; Magma, 25, if, . off 3, Money—Mixed collateral opened at 51-2, high 51-2, low 51-2, renewals 6 1-2, ruling 6 1-2 per cent. and closed at 61-2 per cent; all industrials opened at 6, high 6, low 6, renewals 6, ruling 6 and closed at 6 per cent. That the banks are preparing for the forthcoming Victory Loan is indi- ated by firmness in rate for time funds. No money is offered below 63-4 per cent. for sixty and ninety daya and renewals are being made at this figure. A few loans aro being made, but the majority of bids are at 61-2 per cent The Bank of England's minimum rate of discount remains unchanged t 5 per cent. Banks lost to Sub Treasury yester- day $4,709,000; since Friday, $6,300,000. EXCHANGE — Sterling Exchange was steady, with Cables at 4.60 1-4and demand at 459 1-4, Peseta cables were 20.2%. Francs, demand, 6.96 1-2, cables, 5.96 1-2; lire, demand, ", cables, 7.85; Guilders, demand, 40, cables, 40 1-4. CLEARINGS—New York, $658,640,- 612, increase, $51,551,824; Philadel- phia, $72,375,442, increase, $16,397,- 748; Boston, $44,524,319, decrease, $3,164,294, GRAIN— Range for day at Chicago. OORN, Saerenaaaee for to-day: ty Chany \ thse 1 thie MARKET CLOSED STEADY—May 15.00 to 15.05, June 14.67 to 14.70, July 14.33 to 14.85, August, 14.21 to 14.23, September 14.08 to 14.10, October 14.00 to 14.02, November 13.91 to 13.93, De- cember 13.83 to 13.85, January 13.83 to 13.85, February 18.83 to 13.85, 13.83 to 13.85, March oe honed tome oud traits 10) points, Now tam 00 to. 100 pants PARNINGS—Havana Tobacco, year 1918, deficit after charges, $549, against $447,060 in 1917, Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh: Third week, March, $248,480, decrease $94,060; from Jan. 1, $3,117,873, de- crease, $290,690, Grand Trunk System: Third week Marvh, $1,235,013, increase, $341,209; from Jan. 1, $12,971,368, increase, $4,152,407, Pennsylvania Railroad lines west— Feb, gross, $6,775,759, increase $149,- 405; February, gross, $6,7 ‘59, in- crease $149,409; deficit after tax, $491,- 291, decrease $605,375; net operating deficit, $567,420; decrease $737,538; 2 months gross, $14,248,645, increase $5,465,392; deficit after tax, $1,109,485, decrease $1,58 net operating defi- clt, $1,284,287, decrease $1,870,073, rie Railroad—February gross 7, increase $1,604,625; deficit after $268,282, decrease $637,638; net $263,483, decrease tax, operating deficit, | $513,147; two months gross, $13,290,383, increase $4,024,623; deficit after tax, $937,884, decrease $1,286,198; net operat- ing deficit, $93 decrease $1,167,045, Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern—-February gross, $5,865,451, in- crease $1,159,200; balance after tax, ing income, $893,851, increase, $292, two months gross, $11,054,505, Increase 2,464,308; balance after tax, $1,872 increase $613,827; net operating come, $1,839,735, increase $614,150, Lehigh Valley—Fobruary gross $4,- 101,661, increase $843,672; deficit after tax $188,505, decrease $337,693; net op- erating deficit $) , decrease $362,- 901, Two months’ gross $9,164,126, in- crease §: ; deficit after tax $58,- 788, decrease $1,452,709; net operating deficit $28,068, decrease $1,527.08 jwell as shares of lesser note ‘The annual report of ‘oie » IPs Merritt , | testify for you $1,234,058, increase $398,757; net operat. | _MAROH subsidiaries for ll charges and F 4 DIVIDENDS—Union Natural Corporation, regular dividend 21-2 per cent, payable April 15. American Ice—Regular quarterly 11-4 per cent. preferred dividend, payable April 2 Inspiration Consolidated Company, quarterly of $1.60, pared with $2 three months ago; 1918 shows de Gas Copper com- able April 28, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, regular quarterly dividend of 5 per cent., payable April 20 to | record stock of April 4. The American Locomotive pod taken orders for 26 1%. od type engines from South d er fon tallway and for two small tank engines from Kajima Rys jof Japan Prices on pig iron named at the Wash- ington Conference were not retronctive and claims and contracts In existence prior to March % are not affected as regards prices or obligations as @ result of price agreement vetween manufac- turers and industria: board. This de cision was reached at @ mecting g the Association of Merchant Pig Producera at Pittsburgh. ‘This move 11 expected to check numerous law suite [that threatened overfulfilment of ex: jating contracts, | Mark I. Requa, Ol! Administrator, |says the need for Government. control of the oil industry is practically over. ‘Two weeks more will see the last regu- |Iations removed, although nominal con- |trot by original act maina till peace is d |. The St, Paul directors held their regu- Jar monthly “meetin day, but the ‘question of dividends eee not diseu: d. ROY TYLER’S ALIBI AND "POKER FACE" BAFFLING TO LEWIS ————____. (Continued from First Page.) | clared, Brooklyn days. It is apparent the defense is going to stand or fall on the alibi—and the alibi has been prepared with elab- orate care. Lewis refused to give out the de- tails, but it was learned that Tyler j has undertaken to show where he was every day from the 5th to the 15th of December. He claims to have been in Wagenbound, N. M., on Dec. 6, And he has named sixteen places, mostly hotels, in which he and his wife say they stopped in the | journey to Los Angeles, The most careful and persistent questioning to Los Ange in two between the stories told by Tyler and | those of his wife. The two were, of | course, questioned separately. “A strange thing about this case,” said Mr. Lewis, “issthat although the taller of the two bandits who com- mitted the robbery and murder was in the bank for ten minutes, there does not seem to be anybody who can give an adequate description him.” “Then the identification of Tyler has so far not been satisfactor was asked, “I will not answer that directly ex- cept to say that we have not yet confronted Tyler, for the purpose of identification, with any of those who saw the bandit.” To an Evening World reporter this morning Tyler was permitted to talk for perhaps a minute. This is what he said: “My defense Is a complete alibi. Apparently all I have to do is to show my whereabouts from the 1st to the middle of December. I can show that on Dec. 13 1 was regis- tered at the Harvey House, Selig- man, Ariz, as F. H. Weigand, Never mind why I used that name, On the 15th and 16th I was in Los ‘Angeles. I traveled with my wife and a newly married couple, Mr. and Mra. Melvin Rose, I'll have plenty of witnesses.” “Would the Roses be willing to * he was asked. “Absolutely,” he replied. All the witnesses of the robbery and murders—and the witiesses were many, both inside the bank and in the street during the chase—will have a chance to look at Tyler to-day, The Btate hopes for positive identifica- tions. It is sald one witness, Detec- tive Doody, who was wounded in the pursuit, already has declared that he is “quite satisfied” Tyler Is one of | of Congress re- | | has failed to show any discrepancy | ot| ~; cence ty . 27, 1919. first. He said afterward that ber THEATRES, me story an ailbi for her husband. She declared they were not in Brook- lyn the week before or the week after the robbery and nam where they spent that tim agreed in detail with the told coming East WINTER GARDEN tra atte , EAL To the The story story Tyler places 44TH ST. wrt M FORGOTSTON’S George H. McCullough, who drove the taxi in which the bandits fled 303 Fifth Ave., N. Y. from ‘ie savings sank and who is out M Tel. Vanderbilt 538 on $10,000 bail under indictment of murder in the first degree, was taken to Brooklyn last evening to confront McCullough has said that ‘4 picture in the Kogues’ Gallery smiles the taller of the robbers. ; identification was not positive. starter, who| AN INSTANTANEOUS | SUCCESS! re His John Mulligan, a taxi furnished the bandit's taxi and {s held! “GALLI. CURCI KETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE. ) will also face as a material witnes ‘Tyler to-d nee THEATRES. | ® ’ EMPIRE Grass acts PTH] Maeterlinck’s BANKING AND FINANCIAL. |I Wm. Gillett DEAR BRUTUS “A Burgomaster DIVIDE New Amsterdam \aP4% fone of Belgium.” VELVET LADY tir BELMONT Wisntt |] # STOCKS The new Nevada district toward which the attention of the mining world is now directed few months ore disclosures have been made that are placing Divide in the front rank as a productive center of EAST OF BROADWAY. EXCEEDINGLY SKILFUL. 1G AND EXPRESSION.” 8.90, MATS, WED. & SAT., FINE IN Tribune. 2.30, tHe 9 OCLOCKREVIE® ROOF LIEGFEL HnDMIGHT. FROLIC LIBERTY Teva's, 424.4 Henry Miller, Blanche Bates, THE KISS BURGLAR} Mune great importance. All the latest Holbroak Blinn, Estelle Winwood PHB ATIUN, Wort 4g 8t matings on "emma Set | Ratner” *MOLTERE| | fr nat : ‘onopal ie jasbrouck LOBE Gold Z Di Exst Divide trrerter OTIS SKINNER o)'hitet and 20 other operating properties |] will be furnished on request ASK FOR BOOKLET D 30, Charles A. Stoneham & Co, Wilde 20h 4 Cohan & Harris Me Seat) THE ROYAL VAGABOND A COHANIZED OPERA COMIQUE. Beowanctivar’ Vo Henry THUKA., 136 W. 43 Si, Eve ENTURY GROVE ont ga nade MRS FISKE“ scnace- | | eeMienl HiT, Wile we Al 1.30 =A SCNSAT hwy & 434 o% coins “A PRINCE THERE WAS" K GEO. M. COHAN as the Prince. AL E BRADY KEEP‘, YOURSELF “Breaks All Records for Lavohter."” NICKERBOCKER, Broadway & 34th St. Eves. at 8.15, Matineos Wed. & Sat., 215. JOHN CORT'S New Musical Comedy West 44th Bi Bought—Sol’—Quoted CORT TNE Ss KSiBeecESS Nichi Send for circular giving fey vile Twas Bn Aas, j complete information with re- “we Be MRS. COBURN ait tachel Crothery’ A | spect to the Rights available LONGACREN®* (8h St Fee tm eat Ju, ALITTLE JOURNEY ! to shareholders of record as of Aloot faselnating atti eee) & Rat. 2.30, BERT yh ht Wot way March 29th. 3 inating mystery play ‘eter. written SHUBERT, “i mo Wa Ta J. J. BUTLER, Specialist, THREE FACES EAST) ares hist, Mote Kings Core Rene | ft 307 Broadway, New York, N, Y. / Worth 248. p . fr Nocera. [Last 2] * Ww Phones Werth 248-249-7481.7482. iit FOE Le neue ee Fallow REAL COMEDY ‘athe COMEDY THEA, | @ HATTRIS TWEATR | Salt Creek Producers Ass’n Bought Sold Quoted Full information regarding this im- portant Wyoming oil security fur- nished upon request. EAST 's WEST asTOR Saath Fi ht ™ “st 44th St ee BELASCO iii; 42.35 FRANGES STARR LIGHTNIN’ “12%, e ih HUDSON Wei on Sam BERNARD & Louis MANN TIGERI” FRIENDLY ENEMIES Wert 42d 8t at 8.98, dk: Kvenin ELTINGE CAND ANOTHER “SMITH GOLDEN WIT Se EAL Hcamaenreet ston: || GWISE FOOLS::."<: | | CAT CETOLTTT| | | Wall Street Journal Buildin, Song o 1. M4 St L. is i MOROSCO Pr aN HILLY BAe cou T NAY & WISE a ti Tenor MIG sens BAcy|| MARJORIE, RAMBEA " CEMA, _____ on 17 “Heecaane ‘ ay yg e At present market prices, or "F.PROCTOR'S TORS Ae with se 0 ee ee td chau be ows of te || NEW eal 7 if : valuable Rights available to share- I2alhs bk Hus and “COMPANY. holders of record on March 29th, Complete information on re quest. Prompt inquiry is advisable, W. ith St. Bi PLYMOUTH With, bit £20) JOHN BARRYMORE wioiwiis REDEMPTION BAKER, GOODWIN & CO, ERC wae 42 Broadway, New York, N.Y.” 25t SL, pies a ' A for 3 Phone Broad 4135 and Sat., Ww. oth, MANHATTAN Op, Hlo., Jane Cowl * The Crowded Hour | Orchestra HG iE bl at UNKNOWN purpil Carrol Mabel Burke. Ray" "Key a co a . = Fo zi = = < FS > =) = ze = = mm at <a! 53 He MIDWEST OIL (Preferred and Common) Complete and important details pertaining to these active oil issues will be forwarded upon ap- plication. PRINCESS ,..2"8i* a 18 Write for Speciat Letter M45 Smartest & Bright ¢ KELMAN 6 fst OH MY DEAR BETTER THAN ‘OH, bo L. L. WINKELMAN & CO. Me 44 Broad Street New York PLAZA ‘ateua'as Sena | ARK gosh |stats Buildin. ‘onUp uous r to poh To-nl goa Saturday "Friday renin Wire to Various Marketa | BLANCHE BATES | and HOBART BOSWORTH. in Zane ciru's Sulering | }MIKADO }PATIENCE ory ‘To-morrow= ES Tile WILLE MODES im |T saeunday Mt atinee | CHARLIE CHAPLIN In “THE CURR ia ort 2 cist Time) 1OLANTHE AMUSEMENTS. ____/ BROAD WA Y *iannara| FLORENCE) REED? it anne nate (MADISON SQ, GARDEN « TAFT. MAR, 29 b&ix RUPERT JULIAN. in “THE FIRE FLINGERS’ DAILY DIR & S18 the robbers. ‘Tyler spent last night in the Poplar Street Station, Brooklyn, and his wife was in & matron’s care at another station. The police took no| chances with Tyler. | His tle, belt, suspenders and every other article with which he might harm himself were taken from him, He was allowed neither sheet nor pillow case, and a guard stood con- stantly in front of his cell door, Tyler fs known as one of the most di perate jail breakers in the country, and when arrested in St. Louis on March 19 declared he and his wife \had agreed to commit suicide rather than be caught. / As soon as Tyler reached Brooklyn, ltate yesterday, he was taken before District Attorney Lewis, where he | wan questioned until after 1 A, M, | to-day, | ith Tyler was his wife, a Roches- | ‘Mg ter girl he married in 1917, and Dr, and Mrs, Ralph Harding, who were arrested with the Tylers in St, Louis. The Hardings came Kast voluntarily and are not, District Attorney Lewis #aid, under arrest, although they are being questioned, Detectives Dowd and Eason and Assistant District At- |torney Albert Conway were in charge of the party. | Mr Lewis “ pe alked with Mrs, Tyler and “THE GLORIOUS 27TH Ris | S. HART | ALTO |": Peoey,Gie's Hue | BRONX OPERA HOUSE 44% nas Ficotncx | “A TAILOR-MADE: M nah he Inge | “ith at POR ICE Mar Dacia, | PO RBMCRMAT| vex (ET cxnict GRIFFITHS AW Who Stayed al $01 a GRANT rete oy ox st . Toa. ne Boring $40 | Groenorch Village 2 Tie. Eva. 8.80, Mata, Su Tak !ME COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS SIPAND MO ORCHESTHA | Sina arene features, but ‘ trulizing in on CHAI RLES RA CORNTIRE | Eiket ail the sew ales Greater BROOKLYN. _ ne OF FEATURES | slisblay. it CHARITY. _ GRAND O°6" Bkiyn Continuous st a. tometer with Pa D Rouse Bklyn in isis al new to Amerteas || 2ND BIG WEEK—DON'T Miss IT CENTURY : neces Wodne ae a day The 27th Division Players], “LET'S ‘BEAT IT” to Ploardy and ERYTHUNG, tncloding facconting 12, location, Children’ under inees, except Saturdays, ed pricim, all mi oe ees ot ‘0 BOX. OFFICE NOW Branch T'ket Mfices (No avance timber Brow." 1, Macy &e Co. Geers ing | c “FIT TO WIN” Authorized by the U. $, Public Health Service FIRST SHOWING TO THE PUBLIC True to Lite in Revealing the Vicious Ways of the Underworld. This drama helped smash theo led "'Suel Every day ie ‘| : ce on, tn vofane af hifwd Than we New FT f' picture tor Eve ork Divi You Know Me: Ai AiINEE, de. BALCONY. SMOKING ‘HIPPODROME 500 to $2.00 MNio'wan taxi] te NS ike rorWoner Gin, PERMITTED Terrace Garden 58th St,, near Lexington Ay, Saturday & Sunday #to 12, DANCE PALACE Dancing 1 to 13. LUMBIA 2iiFis tisha Eve #16. CARNEGIE HALL. Sun. CONCENT ¥OH THE DENEFIT OF Destoyed Ciurch, Properties allan Front, Sunday World Wants March 30, LESSANDAO DOLCI, Tenor; pra WIRGILID LAZAR i ellie ARY Met qos cis et iieaiss a a Work Monday Wonders jlesque Revue "it?!