The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 7

. Plays for the Coming Week © MONDAY NIGHT. and Harris Theatre—"Wel- | Stranger.” IDAY NIGHT. Theatre—Frances Starr in H. Harris. The play is con- d with people of a small town ‘New England. In the company George Sidney, Edmund Breese, id Higgins, Ben Johnson, Rdward der, Charles 1. Schofield, Frank b David Adler, John Adair Jules J. Bennett, Percival Len- Margaret Mower, Mary Bran- Valerio Hickerson and Isadora 0% Frances Starr comes to the Belasco ‘Theatre on Tuesday night in “One,” & play by Edward Knoblock, of which David Belasco is the producer. The @upporting company embraces Randle ©4Pable singers and, for the New York! Wide you could hardy see across it aPhiliae<Rcctroash <aeee eq }2Nd jn others it was so close you felt m, Philip Desbrough, Martin is, Theodore Babcock, Marie R. as Sprint eed Daisy Belmore ee “Budden” with Cha Charles King, Vir- Laurence Wheat, be the attraction at the Shubert eatre, see, Moore in “Breakfast in will be at the Bronx Opera Change of Bills In Vaudeville PROCTOR THEATRES—For the! @ret half of the week at the Fifth | Avenue Theatre the bill will include | Valerie Bergere, Bobby Heath, George Yeomans, Taylor Howard and tmotion pictures. ‘Thursday will bring Basil Lynn, Charles Leonard Fletcher, Anthony and Arnold and the Rick- ‘The Twenty-third Street Thea- wit start the week with Norton Melnotte, Charles and Sadie MacDonald, and the film play, “Pas- ‘9 Playground,” with Katherine ‘Donald. With the change of bill | on Thureday will be Will J. Howard Bnd Girls, Zelda Santiey, Kiralty Kida and Dorothy Dalton on the others will be Fran- agvn amor, Lewis, Bradley and Shane and Hampton and Blake. The gereen will show Dorothy Dalton in “Guilty of Love.” LOEW'S AMERICAN — Heading @he bill the first half of the week will be a musical comedy, “Girls Will Be Girls,” featuring Florence Lorraine. On the screen will be “Love, Honor Obey.” Josie Flynn's Fashion will take first place on , with Grimth’s “The Love lower” as the film attraction. —_>— New Offerings On the Screen RIALTO—Constance Binney will be @een in “39 Hust,” Rachel Crothers's eomedy, adapted for the screen by XMathryne Stuart. The story concerns @ minister's daughter who comes to ew York to go on the stage and fects adventure and romance in a Boarding house. “Tropical Nights,” @ Bruce scenic; a Christie comedy en- ‘titled “Don't Blame the Stork,” and vi lete the tra will olay selections from “Aida. Grece Heaman will sing. RIVOLI—Charles Ray in “A Village th” will be the chief attraction this comedy, by Agnes Christine johnstone, a young follower of old ick Carter suspects foul play in foot- ts on the edge of a lake and the lisappearance of a rich man, Other pictures will be “A Painter's Para- ise," “Don’t Weaken" and the Rivoli Reodal “Fre Diavolo” tna. been @rawn on for the overture number. An Oscard dance and a baritone solo ‘will be other features. ORITERION—"“The Restless Sex," fn aduptation of a novel by Robert W. Chambers, will be presented with Marion Davies as the star and Car- fyle Blackwell and Ralph Kellurd in her support. The heroine is a society irl intent upon seeking novelty and excitement One of the scenes is “The Ball of the Gods.” Color pictures galled “The Melody of Flowers” will ed ky instrumental and vocal al music. sv Lionel Barrymore will appear in “The Master Mind,” based on Daniel G. Carter's play. The theme | Of the drama is that deaire for re- | venge, although a natural human in- tinct, is wrong and vengeance is! apt to recoil upon the avenger, The | pcreen will also show Harold Lloyd fn “Get Out and Get Under" and the rand Topical Review. Fernando fGuarneri, baritone, and Raoul Ro- mito. tenor, will be heard In @ duet n “La Forza del Destino.” “The irefiy”’ will be played as an over- ture, CAPITOL—WiN Rogers will bring ‘ont the humor of “Honest Hute' adaptation of Garrett Smith's s “Old Hutch Lives Up to It town loafer thinks he has found a fortune and proceeds to live up to the idea by way of impressing his neigh- bors, This attitude leads to his re aeration. ‘There will be other pic- lures and concert numbers, | FORTY-FOURTH STREET TH ATRE—D. W. Griffith's twelve-reel production of “Way Down Hust” en- ters upon its third week. ASTOR THBATRE—"While New ‘York Sleeps” remains for another ‘week. 8 NEW YO YORK THEATRE eM tractions will include “The Love Flower” and “Edgar Takes the ake” to-morrow and Monday; Dor- othy Daiton in “Guilty of Love," ‘Tuesday; “The Law of the Yukon, ednesday; “Flelp Yourself,” with ‘Madge Kennedy, Thursday; “The Light Woman" and “The Secret Girt, Friday; “The Village Sleuth,” with Charles (care 8 Opera Season of Music By Sylvester Rawling. ORTUNE GALLO is become the harbinger of New York's music season, San Carlo Grand Opera When he brings his | - Kiddie Klub oeker _ Sapa, 100. We he From Pontenins On (The Rew Tere Brenine Wentdd Conducted by Eleanor Schorer BAR COUSINS: Alleen Riggin fs now amateur woman cham- Pion of America in high diving Company to and amateur woman ¢hampion of the it might be which was unveiled a portrait of her % Nice idea to answer ‘the letter and husband, the distinguished impresario her. and established who built the hous to Bay how mighty proud you on. of rr. COUSIN LEAN O! ® new standard of opera production With the American | Olympic Team, in the metropolis, have a permanent place in the lobby. Mr. Gallo has won reputation and earned respect by the quality of the bertormances he has given at theatre prices, His business acumen too has 4, enabled him for carry his company throughout the larger cittes of the United States and Canada and make money. His regu- lar company consists of sound and Performances at least, he has eng |Several guest artists, among them Alice Gentle, Lydia Lipkowska, Marie Rappold, Anna Fitziu and Bettina Freeman. “Carmen,” to be sung in French, is to be the opening perform: ance, to be followed successively dur. ing the week by “Rigoletto,” "Tosca, ' “Aida,” “Lohengrin,” “Madama But- terfly” and “Il Trovatore,” all to be! sung in Italian. In “Butterfly” Ne- pene, Hara, a Japanese soprano, and in “Carmen” kugenio Cibelli, an American-italian tenor, will make their first American appearances, All compositions in the competition for the iiarry Harkness Flasier prizes | f $1,000 and $500 must be entered before Oct i The conditions call for a work of symphonie structure inone movement that can be played within eighteen minutes, that has never been published or performed in public and is the creation of a citizen of the United States, A full orchestral score must be sent to the Symphony Society, plainly’ marked on the title page with a motto, but not the name of the composer. ‘The judges are George W. Chadwick, John Alden Car- penter, Franz Kneisel, Leopold Sto- kowski and Walter Damrosch, Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish New Year, will be recognized at the Capi- tol Theatre next Monday and Tues- day by the singing and playing of appropriate music. The overture for next week will be Rimsky-Korsakov's heherazade.” At the Criterion. Hugo Kiesenfeld’s “Marion Davies Waltz” will be played. “Atda” overture will start and Auber's "Fra Diavolo' the Rivoli performan At the Strand, "The Firefly" overture will be played and a duet from “La Forza del Destino” will be sung. overture « The first of a series of Sunday night concerts at the Lexington The- atre is to be given a week from to- morrow by. Toseha Seidel, violinist, €nd Harold Bauer, pianist. ERA SS le SEEK TO UNTANGLE MYSTERY IN WIFE'S ALLEGED DROWNING Washington Police Say Mrs. Kuchling, Lost From Canoe, Was Part Heir to Fortune, WASHINGTON, Sept, 11—Failure| to recover the body of Mrs. Gertrude Viger Kuehling and the discovery of several circumstances regarded by the Police as worthy of investigation have converted her hushand's story of drowning while canoeing with him on the Potomac River Wednesday night into one of some mystery, Roy Har- per Kuehling, the huab.nd, ts held by the police for investigation, and to-day un effort will be made to so stir up the waters that the body, if there, may be brought to the surface Interest has been added to the case by the discovery that Mra, Kuehling, who was the divorced wife of George Osgood of Detroit and one of the heirs to the million-dollar estate of Diizabeth Chapelton of that city, re- cently had asked an attorney to file sult for divorce against her second husband. The first husband has arrived in Washington to assist in running out the many threads, as- signing as his motive the interests of their three-year-old child Kuehling’s story given to the police was that he lost control of the ganoe in a bad stretch of water and in the darkness he lost all track of his wife. Kuehling’s arrest occurred a few hours after at thelr home in Woodside, Md., a suburb of Wash- ington, on a technical charge and he was then held for investigation upon information obtained by the police that his wife recently contemplated divorcing him, and that only a few days ago she had been treated at a hospital for poisoning. Efforts of the police to find some one who had seen Kuehling and his wife together Wednesday night have fa'led, but have brought from the man from whom he rented the boat the state- ment that he was alone when ho en- ed It. cag pean Acie “‘MUSIC-BOX GIRL” FAVORITE AT CHURCHILL’ June Korle, who heads the list for the caburet performance at Churchill's restaurant, has won popularity with her song, “A Young Man's Fancy,” which she originally sang tn John Murray Anderson's production of ‘What's in a Name?" She @: known as the “muste-box girl.” Churchill's is now open for luncheon as well as for dinner, and the cabaret performances jbegin at 7.30 and 11.80, The portrait is to many seasons to and it certainly was nice to see the TWERP, Belgium, Aug. 5, 1920. Dear Cousin Eleanor and Kiddie Klubmates: We arrived at last in Antwerp. Two days ago we awoke on the boat to find ourselves in Flushing. That was ur first sight of land for twelve days, thle sailboats, the windmills and the dikes. We waited for several hours for the tide to rise and then we Started our journey up the Scheldt. in some places the riyer was 80 ;as if you could almost touch the bank, About 6 o'clock I saw the bor- der between Holiand and Belgium, a little Belgian Custom House on the bank of the river. The bont suddenly took a curve, and then we had our firet sight of Antwerp, with the Cathedral looming up in the distance. Thep we went through the locks and there was a {wild scramble for suitcases and be- longings to get off the ship; every- body crowded to the rail to get their rst view of the Belgian people who crowded the wharves, lt took us |Coming Marks Opening of Ex-| Jacobs, Evelyn Boyle, Addie Stieger, Ajfonso Orrico, Bernard Sporn, Her- man Rosenthal, Hyman Kimel, Alice Marjorie Bays Mildred J Wood, Stephen Baldnaza, Kloreuce Harwood, Syivia Chavon, Edythe M. Stimmel, Babette C. Selix, Harry j hours to get through the locks; the boat moved at @ snail's pace and sometimes didn't move at all; tien we threw pennies and candies to the litle Belgians on the wharves, and |{t was funny to see them scrambie for them and watch their, faces they tried to figure out the value of the money. When we got to the trans- Port dock it was 80 lute we couldn't get of that night and then there was another rush for blankets; we were each allowed one dianket and we wrapped oursélves up like Indians and went to sleep. The next morning we got up early and all piled into army trucks and were driven to the ¥..W. C. A. Hostesa House, where we were shown to our rooms. They are nice, big, sunny rooms, close together and in the heart of the city. Then we got in trucks and went to the swimming stadfum, It's the best I've seen—100 metres straightaway, with a high diving platform and diving board on one side, [t surely is the coldest water I've ever been in; after you come out you're abgolutely petrified. They have the silliest automobiles here; they’d make a tin Lizzie look big. And some of the funniest little street cars, that hold about five peo- ple. We got into one in the city and became excited when the conductor said 30 centimes, thinking he meant 30 cents, instead of about 3 cents. The money is terriply confusing. On Sunday morning we went to church, The sermon was in Flemish and we stood when we should have knelt and knelt when we should have stood, and everybody in the church was looking at us. By and by the collection was taken and we didn't have a cent of Belgian money, so we made believe we couldn't understand that we should centribute, ‘That afternoon we went to the running stadium to see our boys practise, The stadium is way outside the city limits and we couldn't make the street car conductor under- stand us until we saw a_ sign “Stadion,” and then we got off. When we reached the stadium we saw Pat McDonald and Matt MoGrath prac- tising; the runners, the jumpers, the pole vaulters and the hurdiers, and they did mighty well. Yours for a complete United States victory, ALLEEBN RIGGLN. THE COMING OF AUTUMN. Jolly Autumn is now here, In his wondrous colors gay; He brings Thanksgiving and good cheer, And rivals even May. He brings with him the first tinge of cold And scatters the nuts around; "He brings into bloom the bright mari- gold, And With fallen waves carpets tho ground. It is a ltte early come, Put just the same he's arrived, By EVA _TITMAN, aged thirteen, Lawrence, L. I. for Autumn to MY BUNNIES. Long-eared ssunny, Bright-eyed Bunny, Bunny White and Bunny Gray; Oh, I think you are so funny As I wateh you at your play, ‘On this morning warm and sunny Would a run be great delight? Oh, but if your door I opened You would ‘goon be out of eight! EDNA BARTHAU, aged ten, Law- rence, L, L AUGUST REBUS CONTEST AWARD WINNER. ANS. — A~FISH~ WiLL NOT Live~ wiTHouT- WATER. | By Lottie McCletland, aged 11, Bronx, New York, boson Fred Clarke, Kenneth Mc- Donald, Charles Oberist, Edna Usch- kKovert, Ida Paderesky, Henrietts Henkle, John Smith, George nith, Gertrude Smith, Thomas O'Brien, Elizabeth Reid, Helen Roche, Marion lancke and Lorraine Collins. SEPTEMBER WRITING CONTEST. There will be an award of one dollar to each of ten Kiddie Kiub members, aged from six to fifteen nglusive, who write the best com- positions on “How to Play My Favorite Game." ‘The compositions must not be more than 160 words in length, If @ diagram will make the de- scription of the game clearer, draw it on a separate piece of paper. Each contestant must sign his or her NAME, AGE, COMPLETE AD- DRESS and CERTIFICATE NUM- BER, and his or her PARENT or GUARDIAN must also sign each contribution to tell me that it jc origina! and has not been copied. Address Cousin Bleanor, Evening World's Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park Row, New York City. Oe HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN with at oto Techie ie silver emy Shot Pin und tamarstig “COUPON NO. 671 “LONDON BELLES” IN COLUMBIA BURLESQUE| Rose Sydell's “London Belles” come to the Columbia The give a two-act burlesque, Marks as the comedian, PRAISES WILSON’ s SUFFRAGE WORK with Joe | The women of America owe a debt o! gratitude to President Wilson for help- ing them get the ballot, thinks Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, who in a letter to George White, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, wrote: “There js one important Democratic factor which should be included in the record, and that is the fearless and able sponsorship of the amendment by, the leader of your party, the Presl- dent of the United Staies,” wrote Mrs. Catt. “He once addressed Congress on the subject in his message, and once in the United States Senate, and he has never hesitated to let members of his party know In every State that he fa- yored ratification. Mr. Wilson's cham- pionship furnishes cause for pride to all forward looking Democrats, since his vision foresaw the now achieved fact of the enfranchisement of the women of this country, “On behalf of the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage Association, I wish to thank you and your party for ita share in the completion of the task to which our association set itself more than fifty years ago. ssa eee) OONEY CARNIVAL NEXT WREK, ‘The Coney Isfand Carnival Company decided last night to hold ¢ next week, beginning Monday dent, William BF. Mangles of the Car 1 Com: anid Inet night he had | ould bow muff trains running to handle the AMUSEMENTS. Dé ANCE Terrace Garden PALACE han nr. Lexington Ay oto ada | Two Bands—No Intermissions Exhibition Dancing Tuesdays and Thursdays Wednesdays ays—Fox Trot Night MARK NORMA TALMADGE BELGIAN STUDENTS ® LAND HERE TO-DAY FOR STUBY COURSE an change System Headed by | Herbert Hoover. Another tie to bind the friendship of the United States and Belgium will be established to-day, when twenty-three young men and one young woman from the little country whose associate we were during the war will march down the gangplank of the liner Krooniand and set foot on American soil. The Belgans are university stu- dents who will take their places in our institdtions of learning, in ex- change with twenty-four of our stu- dents who will finish their education in the land of King Albert Their coming will mark the open- ing operation of one of the worlds greatest educational foundations, which will provide for the teaching of about 6,000 students, ‘This organ- ization is known as the Commissio! for Relief in Belgium Educationa: Foundation, and its funds come from the monev left over after the famous | “Cc. R. B." which waa headed by Herbert Hoover, finished its work of caring for the war-stricken little Kingdom that Germany ravished. The Helgian lads will proceed shortly to the universities to which they have been assigned.: They are said to We enthusiastic over the pros- pect of studying in the great Republic which was their home land's bene- factor, Their names, and the institutions to which they will go, are as follows: For Columb.a, Rene Boisson 0: Un versity of Bruss¢! Mdouard d: Solgnie of Liege, and Joseph Petre ot Louvain. For Harvard, Frits Bromer of Brussels University; George Fays of Louvain, Maurice Pieters and Edouard Saerens, For Yale, Jacques Heupgen of Mons Engineering and Min ng school | and Paul Martin /of Brussels Un versity. For Prine: Warnaffe Louvain, For Cornell, Guillaume Liege and Pierre Gaudissart of Lou- ton, Charles du Bus de and Paul Van Zeeland of va n. For Johns Hopkins, Jean Biewood of Brussels University. For University of Pennsylvania, suis Christophe of Liere, For the MassachuMetts Institute of AMUSEMENTS, Winter Garden Gataenan |] CINDERELLA ON BROADWAY With MARIE DRESSLER. c ENTUR RY 2d A AWedtaker 2 18 hipant r Firket of | Technology, Andre Deschamps roeens of Louvain. y of Chicagu, Leon and the University of California, Miss Alice Scouvart, Eticonne Ver- | bist of Louvain; Paul Fabry of Liexe and Plerre de Brabandere of Ghent, For Stanford Un versity, Rene Pol- Jart of Brussela and Julien Raick of | Liege. alco ROMANCE RECALLED BY DELANO’ S DEATH Girl He Wed Ag Against | Her Father's Will Cut Off With 50 Cems by Walters, BALTIMORE, | Sept. 11, — Warren Delano of New York, who was killed in an accident at Barrytown, N. Y,, Thursday, courted Miss Jennie Wal- ters, tho only daughter of the late William T, Walters, founder of tho, Walters Art Galleries, when he was young and poor, Myr, Delano's atten- tions to Miss Walters wore resented by her father, who opposed the mar- riage. His opposition waa of no avail, When Mr, Walters died he left to Mra, Delano 50 cents. His son, Honry Waiters, was the chief beneficiary ta- der the will, He hastened to } York, met his sister and conducted her to a'eafe deposit vault, where he had atored one-haif of the securities, These he handed over to Mra. Delano, Tn the doorway of the Walters home on Mount non Place a amall iight shines at night. The story is that the elder Walters placed the light there aa a signal of welcome to the daughter who had ma i againat his will B Gas Works Refaxed 82.50 Temporary Gas Rate, TRENTON, N Sept, 11—A temporary rate for gas service, re- quested by the Easton Gas Works, has been refused by the Public Utl- ity Commissioners. The rate was to have been in force for less than a year, The consumer would have had to pay for the cost of connecting a disconnecting the service, before get- ting tt The charge for gas would yave been $2.50 per 1,000 cubic feet. The board allowed a rate of $1.50 per thousand, with a monthly service charge In addition CONCERTS AND MUSIC. AN HAT AN'S Mas Granb BaHOA OPENING MONDAY NIGHT, SerT. A 15 er Ne Naa OWENGRI Whe Vin teatian), Pitsta, De | Reha, MADAM BUTTERFLY." Nobuko tara, turd Wight. TROVATONE.” Preeman, +. De Was. Saturday: Ht Oe bal Sierite ‘and afigerttert, SEATS NOW ON BALE. ———<$<<—___ AMUSEMENTS, "A play more agreeable and more entert ing than any of those produced in New York this season” —AlexanderWoolleott inThe Times s| LITTLE OLD NEW YORK By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG. |i SHUBERT. ,, ‘Hise’ Coe THE HIT oF THE Town! Another ‘Peg ot My Heart! “Has irreastinig herol an- Herald ‘Real Sucocse of Two Conitiente ee” wt!) “PADDY sen tee” WAT 2 SPAVONITE ARTISTS, EILEEN AN ecor AND AN EX at Caan Endoracd by Leading Crition, ‘Mew Comedy “at “Shubert Oetightal# ky er DON’T FAIL ‘TO 'SEE lil ‘Theatre, West dh BL Rees, sat. 280 Necioe er Fun FULTON | ‘Adolph Kiaube wey __with ROLAND SER: DAY, Mp ine iLOTTs titiorrs = ; Eyes. at 8.50, Wed. The Greatest Love story uiver 1old “SPANISH LOVE” HELD AUDIENCE BREATHLESS” & be aay | PLYMOUTH IBI SOU turers. nee If Peet nA MAN OF THE PEOPLE |CASINO 8. 4yary%, Be § mt Bre 4.30. JOR We Wed. & Bal 2.20, HONEYDEW | CENTRAL 7icaite CHARLES runeene Rin2 fae ‘wit a row 0 POOR Lt BOOTH ™« 45 St. W. of Bway, eckATi gi 80 DAY" 4 eceen, tall Nant bey louis De Te, worl ‘yf dines D PY fl PLAYED ONE YEAR IN LONDON AS “TILLY OF BLOOMSBURY. ELTINGE Te. VD itn | Ly of HUDSON T= Ke HUDSON "9135, 0 Bet Ber, are TAYLOR HOLMES OOKED GAMBLERS ELMONT sifrne ats SEATS 6 WEEKS IN AAV KL SHOWsTOWN Tp avout est, WVE B80 may. rsh * 2ae | ZIMA Play with musi Wet 424 st, kven 8.45 Matinee ‘To-day 240. Ls a 7 Mths St. Theatressacs"s 2 i D. . W. GRIFFITH Pai at Ariazing Spectacle Ever Seon om tenor Cand Giake, “Way Down East’ ORES a THEA, W Satine REPUBLIC 41d Bt kre 6. Today 2. ll wil Reds Bt TR. Brady's © 48th St. Whi ivten & hated OPPORTUN Ty ——__s SELWYN SSnwail, AATHUA HAMMEDSTEIN'T “Tee Branded Woman.’ Berand Orchestra. ig “THE ir ‘Cuasten MIND™ {4m 88 ad ay how, ot Brom Opera Howse pie. Why LENORE ULRIG oacchiten: DAUGHTER” ot BROADWAY itr. SHUMORESQUE™ Jae 8 fo Ret MANHATTAN OPERA Wouse. ya, ang ERT WHITTIER presinty HONORABLE MENTION, Riovone Year Glass: Phoebe Pereira, NAN EN BMX Ob TMF LOPL with ING CANT. ricxamme, tee, “te G00 AE Wed, & & He EMILY STEVENS yoy cise, Auined oy “FOOT-LOOSE” | Lawrence Grosimith BLOCK PEMBRICION Presats ENTER MADAME with, GILDA he HORMAN f CK att ohh Zr beers | ith Special Music Program Eves, 500, to $2, Lord Me to $1.40, Motor Cars 10.50, PRINCESS Tee, 204s, thay, ire toe .BLUE BONNET ¥¥,"chvesr | BROADHURST ysis Gy ot iser Re y COME SEVEN| “GR SAWICH VILLAGE FO Ce sec 1920" NOW PLAYING ot are WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS “WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS” LYRIC | ASTOR THEATER, | THRATR. 426 Bt & Bway Bway & 4hih ft Continuous, Noon fo i P. M, Sarme toale xine, Abe dpi ta toe Tbe, ii AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENT: NEW AMSTERDAM MANHATTAN TO/MOR’ ta Mo M., ore fh Are W--Mati Matinee and N! F. KEITH'S B. F. KEIT: Celebrated SUNDAY. B. Celebrated SUNDAY Concerts ope. wnt] Ss re KetivHA MILTON rectns. Concerts, enter 2a a Lit Wet Set EDDIE | LEONARD pany ie “The Minstrei’s Meters.” HERMAN TIMBERG MARGARET YOUNG MORRIS & CAMPBELL FOUR MARX BROS. = RIVERSIDE Goncert 3 Ri 215 & 6. Week of Sept. 1a HERMINE SHONE & CO. Doncerte Bunday, 2.15 & 8.16. ROONEY & BENT == Lopez « GIORAN & MARGUERITE nee KEANE|HOLMAN & CO. ktitirs Slst Street, =. Concerta Sunday. 2.9. & 8 a as ae FRANCIS RENAULT ; LEWIS itt BRADLEY & ARDINE, HEN- ~~ GRACE NE SO RICKS & STONE, MILLARD & y, svewnes pt PB ee ad EM —WEHLINGER & MYER “CIR INGER & | “THE WHITE CIRCLE” |” Theatres under direction of Hugo Riesenfold ‘ R {VoL ITERION [iauno = oe De mate Sunday CHA ARLESRAY THERESTLES GusTanEBINNEY "FeV lage Sleuth” “39 EAST” ure th the Star and Curt that won a triumph on the speaking Aantated by Eilnor Artingto ee wennesmers in Minko sent’ ind Paramourtt- Sermett Comedy Dy Robert, W Chambers “DONT WEAKEN” TROPICAL NIGHTS Bruce Educational Scerac Rivoli Concert Orchestra Frederick Stahibery and Joseph Littau, Conducting Stemas Meghan vila ether’ ited caows_ at moderate prives have eapb the Cotumbia the meat popular theatre » Srvaewes. bend ocr Surteett cailet PLEASURE GEFORE cent 4 fi nia ‘Seats el Worle Hep 2) GIG WONDER SHOW with Geo. P. Murphy LYCEUM "i, i ©. COHAN GEO. M. at § nit GENIUS 7i¢ CROWD! wT Te % ‘Thwatre, Columbus Circle, Kivea, 6.20, PARK Siiimcee Wed, and Ker tae GEORGE ARLISS sn 000TH TARRINNTON'® POLDERI ERE th a4 h batotnal am WELGOME. STANGER! A New Comedy by Aaron Hottman. FEPROCTOR'S: Mit gWard, & Girls ‘anthony ay Clinton, sf i ae 7) IN. & VOEVILLE ang ‘maunice TOURNEU. » ay) "THE WHITE “bie " | Loew's New York Theatre & 5 Roof ‘Cont, LAM. boy td BP. eltkik “LOVE, HONOR LO ae be pe AT I Loew's Ameri Roof (2%. Sr rr Sherman, Ven & Hyman, 5 Bah by So wf aia! hated * “| Reamer ieway os 400n Be Mat Hat, Bast eholder, Ones CRon ena Matto Lavi, OUT AND. None. to James Forbes! New Play ~The | Famous Mrs. Far r John Drinkwater's ABRAHAM LINCOLN @ CORT Mutt ilo WARY MTA tapsiot Sotatat, Baco GALETY, 469 Kvn 8.90, Mata Wed. aes UNTIGSSEAMON Ay ZHEATRE mm AVENUE whe 'MON.SEP. t rebates 7 DALY JACK SINGERS SHOW With HARRY LANDER NATIONAL WINTER GARDEN | Children's Day, § Sat, Sept. 18» SECOND AVENUE AT HOUSTON STREET, - con HE gyeny. Monday CHAR a RAY o. = IRVING PLACE ™ ATRE, ro SO Th. 10 RIDERS Oppoaite Weet 13s SKA WATEI scm * Sone sta ate BROOKLYN, CONEY ISLAN “CONEY ISAND MARDI-GRAS SEPTEMPER 13 TO 19 be. PARADE AT 8 P, ont Lith 8 Dax HL Witter ENC THE GOLDEN Ae OS, PE en ate ta Ne Nee Sal een omen