The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 6

A wight and S/ the inst PY, Interest of economy, and Judge) pas 4 against that -SWWTH CHEERED [SMITH SUMS UP BY BROOKLYN ~ RECORD ETING POT BY PONT Borough Which Gave Him) Compares Own Record With 80,000 Majority Before | That of Miller—Says He Still With Him. Is Confident. | “APPEALS TO WOMEN, By Alfred E. Smith. | Uervinngnine | The following ont on the tsewes of the campaign waa writ- ten to-day by the Governor for The Evening Wort. I think the poople now understand | the issued of thie State omepaign. | They can be summed wp very briefy. Cheered by Throng at Academy. , *¢ extended @ mort enthuel- 1 stand for progressive, business-, a schome last night to Gov. like, forward-looking government in Bh toe Ih cheers and crowds and the interest of the people of the lor are any indication of how the state, Judge Muller stands for reac- , Borough ecrome the bridge ts going to| tionary, looking backward and the ote vert Tucwdey, Gov, Smith would } kind of administration that ta blind Appear vo bn lected. Two years!to the needa of the masses of the #ho enokiyn erith a majority people. This ia not a mere geoctal ef more than 80,000 and sealed his| statement) I can specify, I believe h the Carbernatorial contest. | (end I have demonstrated my belief night the Governor made bis | by my veto) that the people should be a appeal to the voters, barring une! allowed to choose ther own repre- q will be heard this evening in| sentaliven by direct primarios, Judge! § | Mulor believes, io his own words, that) direct primaries are “a fraud aod a) uclusion,” that the people are not « pablo of choosing their own officials oud ned @ few kindly disposed i.aec operating their conventions, | " for them. jiove, and 1 have demonstrated it by action, in welfare iawn to con+ sorve (he inst priceless economic re- source of the State, via: the lives and/ bodies of the men and women and children who toll, Judge Millor doce not, Ho says this is “paternalism.” He prefors to let the poor and helpless fight It out alone with no aid trim the State, which drawa ite very being from their welfare, I bellove that tho enormous water power of the State should be de- veloped by the State, for the people of the State. Judge Miller says that the State should wot bother with such | things, that it js» much Detter to let private persons develop public wealth for private benetit, ; | 1 believe that it Is the duty wd Promises ware Garden to what to be the greatest crowd i ever packed New York City’s Bley et auditorium, Last night the Avuuemy of Music in Brooklyn was “Garnmed to the rafters, not less than | {O00 men ood wornent being in the ‘Pele pt yhoube, which is in the heart] 4 tor Loring M. Black's district. Senutor Black Was behind every agure proposed by Gov, Smith—the Mulk bills, welfare measures, housing, netruction and the Inorease of hers’ salaries, Me said last night at the 80,000 majority Mat Gov. ith got ip Tooklyn two years ago Ib be small compared to what he is ng to Ket next Tucnday, ‘shere were 4,000 in the Academy of fusie and three tim maybe four that umber outside whea ile parade, arrived at the co r. But forthe police it would have mn imposeflo for the Governor to h the stage door, and for anybody get near the doorn of the front ene ¢ Was a human mponsibility, mot~ thstanding the police EERS FOR GOVERNOR AND HIS MOTHER. The sutomobdite parade, with the chines aglow with electric Hebi in a haze of red firo, was a brill- it feature of the night, and the Gov- was cheered all the way f 7 y of party ohed tho pinyhouse, Lieut. Gov. «. Walker, Democratia nom- for United States Benator, wan Pooelving the ree of the vast aa- gesiate MY. Walker is popular ip klyn, and espocially with tho Wom of the | can give to produce deosut afd sui | cleat housing, Judge Miller saya hat the Stave should have nothing to do with thin, 1 belteve tn reconstructing the Btate / Goverament Wo eiminstle waste and w faoten responsibility on the Gover- hor by law aad to give the Governor eulticient power of appolatment aod to discharge Litt rempoasiiii- ity wo that i there i bad adiminietea. | em the Goveraur will be lew di- fwotly responsible for it. Judwe Mii- moment for i Wining his colle ue when the hoube| ler faye that this in autocmuc and Was ringing with ap; “ne of | that the way to rum tie bute in to js utterances on ¢ ogis-|Jeave the Governor wrestling with 187 confused and Wudly orga periments, over most of which a a tion for women. Moment when the two Ginaped hands in the centre of the lage, ‘The Ouse Was swept off its forest of flag® was set tn & wonderful siniling men he we On these issues 1 am more than’ et A while the band vainly en-|Comfidest, 1 ain certain of victory at rd in the atraine of | te Pulls on Tue@iay next. 1 do not ¥ an.” ag ve that eine nine hoc ge peg Theatarn nt mound was overpower! {4 Have given to the discharge of my ha mtiwint, creator an Leute Gee, | dutles during the last two youre my ing Manlinkiy presented hig chiet | Whole life and every ounce of enorsy Find Toe, Brith. bowed ahd. emited | tat there is in tne, 1 bellevo that I have made good and that my em- 4 applied his handkerchief to hls reheat, waiting & ehance for an|Pioyers who are the peuple of the ning. And when the storm lulled | State of New York will deside to na tho Governore chance was in| tat effect by thelr votes noxt Wahi somebody eapied his motnor in| Tuesday Dox and set the audience off agaln | = eeseein ros outing th ¥ By shouting | three cheers for the only in the interest of economy oat After that the most remarkable | ‘2 Promote efticicacy in the govern Fecturs the wonderful mocting waa | jugs? Lan? ta 'o have now 187 he 4 tment of the women, who| a, wronee and commissions, Made up proetically one-half of the whe al ver the Btate, We Gt sudien They followed Gov, four different tax-collecting: jugencies; four different engineering | bureaus; we have four cominissions dealing “with mattors of correction, | such a8 the Commission on Prisons, the Superintendent of Prisons, j the Board of Parole and the Proba- tion Commiasion. 1 ‘propoae to re pith with word apt attention, taking {n that he uttered. They mimorous sallies while the wen applauded; they listened to Win recital of what he bad accom. Plished and to what he had enden: Dred to do besides, but there was: u ri duce all of these sep © boards aad bandclap, from & woman until he | ¢ ieee Sapeite | OMEN FEAR TO Mi88 WORD DArtOat Te : OF SPEECH partment re that © Apparently, the women part pf the Pudience didn't want to milns a word ze what the Governor sa! They 3 ouldn’'t Interrupt him for a moment, | plan euger were they to be Informed, t when the Governor had raid bis word the women were the firnt Governor in turn » to the people of the State. Miller was In favor of this reorganisation during the ot inenthy of Maroh and April of this year, He was a momver of the Exccutive Committee of a Citigenn’ to arise in thelr seate and start the | Committee beaded by former Aftor- reatest ovation which has been ac-| Rey General Wickersham, which was ried Gov, Smith during bis entire | organised for the purpose of urging mpaign. And nething like the com-| the Ivsisinture to adopt fhendation given the Governor line} Now Judge Miller is obliged to er been witnessed in that historic | @euinat it becaune the reactionary, _ oh ‘the scene of many @ wonderful | forevs in control of the Repuolfcan geant, of epecches, of plays and) Son nd Assembly during the lass atest entertainments, two yeare wrote into the Judge ‘And 1 will be re-elected next| platform provisions againut it, There 2 be uenday,” the Governor repeated, and | is no politics ia the pl It ts wo ter that it didn't mu ter what common-sense bust said. The vant audience arose! tu of K from the 4 voted right then, T with jeading Republicans, ad the whom was former Goy tier of rattiers and cowdells, with mor Secretary of War Heury L, Stir fhe band again vainly endeavering) son and former Benator Martin Saxe. fo be heard above the din of human| "Juage Miller im the course of his bound, As well listen for the pop of | speectice talks at great jength about ean shooter in a boller factory,| econumy and the sae uf apropriation The tinkle of a boll in the roar of! hile at Albany, tll, he opposes the &riitiery, as to catch one strain from|one remedy suggested for keeping ments of brass, down the ever increasing cost of the Gov. Smith's voice mixht be husky, | Btato Government, but there was nothing the matter|~ “During my two years I urged and with any of the other voloes, not #0! succeeded in pausing several mons long as the Governor remained jn} uree Uiat might be Classed aa soc there Wag-Peason for the} welfare Ingislation. ‘The sepubl exercise of lung power. | majority in both houses, however, d ‘The Governor pald his respects to Me head of the national tleket and Hrwed the support of all loyal Amer. led with cheers and yells Hughes, | tou and children in factories, as well as t miniiuum wage law, “There ix a clear line drawn be- tween my attitude toward this class of logislation and that of Judge Mil- jer He declares it to be paterna ed, ure beat equipped and best istic. The fifty-four-howr bill for 7 Bess to apply modern and pro-| women, the abolition of night work ane for Gov. Cox, for Franklin D.! oosevelt, “from our own State,” and w Lient, Gov, Walker for the United tes Senate. These mem he de- ive thought to the solution of| for, women in factories, the work- rr xroblems. | men’s compensation act, the preven- Then the speaker, in outlining his tion of child labor in cannerics, the \ nm platform, said that he had de. child welfare legisintion, the one day are for the direct primary, and of rest in # bill—-all of these . igo Miller ras declared against It; come under Judge Miller’a definition an executive budget at Albany, In! of paternalism, And if he feels that CAMPAIGN ISSUE. the pian," ‘Fresh ‘The above photo shows the annual fing rush between the Freshmen and Sophomores at Lewisohn Stadium & jeoxo of the City of New York. The “frénhies” were men Victors Over Sophomores ‘In Annual Flag Rush at City College G CSCERW SGD ano Uncaecom and limbs suffered in the scrimmage, Mary Mellish Sings, Miss Romaine Plays. Mext Week’s Music By Sylvester Rawling. ARY MBLLISH, gee Metropall accompanied by the plano, gave How tast night. piotare, her voloe had @ pretty quai- ity, she was @ and abe was made the recipient of a) conservatury of flowers; ing Was, undistinguish: notonous, espectully #o in & Bench | Two songs by Brahma, the | tp. oxta in 1 ish, abo sang. Hur programme ran from State to pase jaws that will insure to Handel, Lully and Mowart to John ite inbabitante aii the help that laws | Alden Carpenter, Treharas and Manna acca In the afternoon, Ninon Romatne, an American pianist, gave a rocital, Aeolian Hall, Sohurnann, | Chopin and Lisst compositions made aino at her pragramnane. nt fraators: works, haps, as to Sohumann; pomtion of them did not with It The firat New York concert since its return from urepe will be given by the New York Symphony Orches- Waiter morrow afternoon tra under Two other conce during the week will be in the his-| abeviutely no control under the torical oyale on Thursday afternoon The newie Hall on T! Fall of the Hou work by the Am ward Burhngam firat performance in New York. | The National Symphony Orchestra will give concerts to-inorrow cyon- ing and Tuesda: nogie Hall, The srst Philharmonic concert of the soasgn is an Hall a week fro Josef Stransky, ion to give & appreciation of each of the The soloist wil be the tourleen-year-old Matiida Lucas, the pinniat who won arthur Bodangky's contest for American-born musicians. victors, tearing the flag from a fifteen foot pole. Eyes] “cing, ness charsoteristic of country com- Ynunities has survived with us and worked to keep our chureh géing when most of the other churches, whioh had their beginning downtown, have had to move uptown to avold extinction.” The Spring Street Church's first pastor was Matthew Perrine, who preaghed jn a small frame building on the sito of the present butiding, which was erceted in 3880, & stormy year for the congreeation. Its pastor was preaching abotitign when abolition “COUNTRY CHURCH” | IN HEART OF CITY. JUST "KEEPS GOING It's the Spring Street Presby- terian, Kept Up by the church proval, to express thelr disap- the church giving up because of a dwindling congregation. That was twenty years nage to keep open Its doors, to preach without salary until the congresation could afford to pay him, He preached a year for nothing, but the congrema- tion grew and remained loyal, to- numbering 260 and having a separate The Spring Street Presbyterian Church, established in 1811 80 that, as the charter eets forth, “rellgtous prigi- Jean might be extended to the people of the country"-—Spring Street waa congregation of 125 Tallans with far removed from urban advantages their own pastor, the Rev. Mr. Paulo in those days—is atill a country | Sabilio, for many Italians now live in ‘the territury which was once farms, church, despite the fact that it nestles Gharoh also hee a pattlombat At Spring and Varick Streets tn the /pouse at No. 244 Spring Street, with shadows of skyscrapers. a day ie orahe, a kindergarten, em Its congregation, many of them de- | people's clu a gymnasium and & playground which the Playground scendante? of the carly farmers who J asceiation classes as one of the best worshipped within its walls, showed toward paying for the fine pipe or- wan now {n the building, The choirs service is voluntary indeed, every. thing about the church seems to be, and because of that {ta friends pre- dict for tt continued opportunities co extend religious privileges to the jpeople of the country.” os STOLE DOLL FOR CHILO. - Mra. Kever Pleads Gutlty, bat Gaye She Intended to Pay. Mrs. Bertha Kuvor, No. 80 Douraton all day and! part of the night sorub- Ding It# floors, washing \is windows an repainting its woodwork. They | were ali members of the chureh, They lintght have contributed money for | the work, Wut the Spring Street con- | aregation is not @ wealthy one. And this congregation, not having enough of themsoives, as did | or as other country people | now, to keep their churches | are doi The church is wetting ready for ita h annual dinner on Dec, 9, and many of thone who worked to prepare GUY SCULL IS BEAD; WAS SOLDIER AND ‘ an American | & member of the) tan Opera Company, | Comraad V. Boa at & recital at Aeolian She made a pretty) Blood Poisoning Ends Life of| Former War Correspondent | and Rough Rider. Quy Hamilton Soull, fifth Deputy Police Corminsioner under Arthur Woods, died suddenly last night of blood polsoning In St. Luke's Hospi- ta. A carbuncle appeared on his nose Inst Sunday, but it troubled him so Iittle that he played golf Monday. On Thursday he entered the hos- pital, Pplauded generously but her sing- and mo- Bank to Savings were the best things She enowed tnteili- more marked, per- t her ex+ wite, formerly Mise Nancy Whit-) ip pace man, that she found it necessary to reminin in the hospital for the night. Relatives said the body of Mr. Scull two automatics, revolver. Leo aides his widow he leaves two small children. He was forty-six years old, Mr, Scull had been a Major of the Damrowoh — to- at Aoollan Hall ni arts by the orchestra poo | Riss a Deputy Commissioner in 1 but He went into the army {n 1917, and Joseph into private business last year. ‘ After leaving Harvard in 1898, he joined Roosevelt's Rough Riders and fought in the Spanish War. ‘Then ho Went to Afrien and followed the Mo War as a correspondent, and |i covered the Boxer outbreaks tn China for an American paper Porbaps tho most picturesque of his adventures was hisgtrip with a crew of Harvard friends tn the old cup de fonder Mayflower in search of the! \reanure of the Bpaniah galicon Good | y afternoon in Car- agunced for Carnexio m Thuraday evening, the conductor, prom- umber of new works of $50,000 tn ‘cash. was mortally wounded, The money was in transit from the|18i1, as a country church, and Continental and Commercial National the Southwest Trust and Bank to moet the Saturday payrolls of manufacturers Brighton Park district. John Leonard was detailed to guard | Jacob Yanowicz, the messenger. money was placed In an automobile yetween the two men, At 16th Streot Yanowlcz slowed up for a streteh of bad pavement. Before . he could put on speed again a blue His death was such @ shock 10 hi8|/ car had slid up beside the bank ma- SHOOT MESSENGER, FLEE WITH $50,000 | Nail File in Pocket Saves Police- man From Bullet of Auto Bandits. 30.—The boldest | CHICAGO, oct. on al And most successful of many raids by| hood, as doer also the church automoblic bandits was staged yester- | pastor, | ai ———— ay at 16th Street and Arcter Avenue} when a bank messenger wns robbed] gregatiin to do work of this The messenger ood Dr. Barr. chine and the chauffour and police- man were staring down the barrels of Yanowics dropped the steering whee! and reached for his} One of the pistols barked would be taken to Boston to-day, Be- and the chauffeur crumpled up. d also reached for his gun| and a bullet struck him in the ela y ie’ hail,, IAtelligence nervice ef the army, — | of liver and kidneys. | 4nd Friday evening in Carnegie | Boy of 10 Stil Missing £ hewspaper reporter and war corres~ ‘ | « from AEM | Roston Symphony Orchestra! poodent, adventurer and treasure Hintton Home, | y will open its fortieth season in Car- hunter, business man and Rough eph Armiserger, whore home| i i, fi huraday evening and Rider, He entered the Police Dr- was given No, 497 East| ‘The first application of Resino! Oint- Pay aquin there on Saturday after- partment u 1900 ag secretary to Fitst 240th Street, is the only one now mist | ment usually takes the itch and bum | fst pon, Iuerre Mofitetix conducting. At Deputy Commissioner Baker in tng of the five children who disap-| right out of eczema and similar skin | “iy the Saturday afternoon concert "The Brooklyn, Ho did scout work On the peared Wednesday morning from the | affections. . This gemie, healing oim- | Weed se of Usher,” & oer Mexican border in 1911, and returned Minsion of the sisters, of the arr ore ment acecus to née tight al the p Boy) | erican composer, Ed- to the Police Department as secretary fer francis, at No, 12 Wee! r | © Hill, wilt have te to Comuntasioncr Woods, who made Strect. Two of the others returnc the trouble, and is almost sure to re- if to their homes and two were found, store skin health in a short time, no trace has been discovered of | by American composers this season, aluh, @unk some two hundred years) the society's Seventy-ninth, Jago in the Caribbean Bea. = <==. eS ve er. Piste pagans efi the ove auditorium of Pubiie School No. 3, tn and at the Halto Wagner's “Lohon- Greenwich Vitlixe, Ree eee Y " * yr » clans are welcoine. he orchestra £ iL Om Gythere" Sa yp muets every Monday evening and in| * Carrion Og and Thomar'a “Atignon® | wader the direction of Georke J overture. | ohacacs and cultivation, will start opera of, for ta to be to giv wingers a hearl promoters, There will be no high- with Efrem Zim? et ot priced stars, afternoon at Carnegie Hall anne Horisaoft, Russian, will be heard Jan Kubeli, the violinist, will make! same piace on Monday evening; | first appearance here 1a six) hiw American debut, Sascha Jacobsen rs at the Hippodrome to-morrow | will play at Carnegis on the ovening pint, He will have the aaiatance | o¢ Nov. 10, | of a symphony orchestra undor Rich- 7 ard Hageman. He will play for the] amoetita Gattt-Curct will give first time in this country hin con-! frat recital of the seawon in corto written while the World War) York a week from to-morrow eve- was raginx. The Orcheatr New haa b inte © 1 rae in Louis Frohman, ,jacholarship from tion initiated by the Eveuing Wor! ‘4 the eight-hour law for women? '8 to be lender of tha orchestra at nineteen and in concerts a wee! sexes, and playe Fc the part in Association sub and Jose Marde Franko at the way about it he will have abundant opportunity, should he be elected, to put his name to legislation weaken- too, ed in favor of a re- Garden Ww-mor ‘& good many of these] The Community Symphony Orohes- % started tra has ite frat se and under the direction of The , at the Lexti with neon OFrAtitavd to de. may join the orchestra without cost, London String Quartet will take | the firet of tho Acolian Hall on Tuesday evening. | Claudia Muxio, Florence Madheth, | a aymphony orchestra under Nahan Popular concerta in Madison Square cal activities by Ja American pianist, ruem Aeolian qu on ot the doles, Mall on Wednesday afternoon, Pintel at Carnegie Hall on We at by an ‘Theatre on ee ee C4y evening, and John Meldrum at ee 14°° Asotan Hill on Monday eveninig. On Friday evening Osuip Gabrilowltach plays at Aeolian surg, The project 1 Fall this afternoon, e young American ng, according to the and Lich 8 clean and he: Next week's violin recitals start ping at the Mippodrome. O People’s Symphony Prof, Somuel A. Raldwin wilt ety freo organ recitals at the City Col lege on to-morrow and Wednesday afternoons. | in the eant ade, Public School No who was awarde A ibe Talent Pound and -| The Oratorio lety of New York | 4,! announces that n@ Messiah” will be given In Carnemie Hall op the eve- tends to give six free | ning of Dec. 27 instead of Deo. 28 Kk, Students of both — ora of all instruments Teethoven scription concerts, at | yhoe will appear with | first of a series of w évening, ite second year at the The kind most any girlcan have. Long luxuriant hair is merely a question of care Stewbro's Herpicide will eradicate your dandruff, stop your 4 falling hair and restore its natural sheen Herpicide will keep your scalp althy and give your hair the life, luster and luxurfance nature intended. Herpicide is sold and guaranteed by all Drug & Department Stores, Applications at the Better Barber Shops. HELP _WANTED—FEMALE. ALMOST A PROFESSION NCE you are a trained telephone opern- tor a position will always be open for you wherever you are, We will give girls and young women an op- portunity to learn long distance operating and pay them well while learning, A permanent position with us assured. No previous experience necessary. Write for information or apply at 2 East 28th St. (cor, 5th Ave.) 24 Walker St. (two streets below Canal St.). New York City American Telephone & Telegraph Company the Policeman The eat, se off a nai! file in his breast . He replied, und he thinks he| hit one of the bandits. ‘Terrace, New Brikhton, 8. 1, waa sen- tenced to the Workhouse for ten days this morning In the Court of Special for event have been coming long distances, as distance |s computed in cities, to help. Capt. John Pareis and BSeasions, after pleading guilty to th [hia brother, Fred, both offioers of the sheit of « Goll tigen A Gaperiteent store, church, for instance, have been com- She mid she had given the doi to her ing over from their homes in Jersey City to wield a paint brush. J. Fred Goohren, another officer, who is de- scended from one of the first officers | of the church, ved at No. 552 West 182d Street. Henry Overbagh, John MeKey and Gustav Indruck, also oft #, live in old Greenwich neighbor. | nine-year-old daughtes Pauline, who was with hor,in the attee,.and had tn- tended to pnb for it but Was arrested before #he had a chance to do po. She had twice fylled to appear ‘when ae was called, and it wan said she yer arrested once before on When You Get up “tired as a dog” and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need the Rev, John W. Darr, home is at No. 45 Dominick Btreet “Tt is not at all unusual for our con-~ “Our chureh ablished by four e¢ 00- rs of the old Wall Street Presbyterian Church, ms t the spirit of neighho was not popular and mobs stormed | Only ones wor there a ikelthood of | and Ita traditions | “Nei ‘1 ” were maintained largely throurh the | Neighborliness. macrifices of the late H. Roswell —— | Bates, a mintater, who offered, in or~ in the city, In 1911, when the chureh4 jagain that tt is a country chureh yes- celebrated {ts centennial, Androw }terday, when men and women worked Carnegie made n liberal donation BEECHAMS PILLS — Fatigue is the result | of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food proper- ly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid | Resinel Ointment aed Soap at alll drveriets, | No Soap Better —— For Your Skin Than Cuticura lnenrh (Rergp, Or yo, Takum) fren of Out aes ittaren lee ign Se aleany Messe Oct DRES pnb O88$ ays TO COAKD How 10 GET WHERE Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc- te KUSTON METROPOLITAN LINE All the way by water | HELP WANTED—FEMALE, VIA CAPE COD CANAL ton ae AT Lan Daily ut 0 0s ale Fasreniar Service Ol ‘Oct, a1. Lett Saiitag, New Yor wa, Bun, Oot. 31 COLONIAL LINE D frt Per i. “ wo AOL Bort Central Hudson Line whornh, hy Kingston. — dave F " MM BEAR MOUNTAIN <tr, CLERK. ONT eiseuntioved tor the soasan HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES | Daly frm at epabes Ht, at or : a Diet | ARO P.M. Doo Au _FOR SALE. | ‘DIAMONDS WATCHES — JEWELRY | slog Brow | Utwstrat ROYAL MaAwisis oe WATCHCO as MALE LAde debe 948 08 — Ate ed | | |with Cuticura Soap. Aj |few grains sufficient. . pes-Cuticura Toilet Trio7=a || Consisting ef Caticura pars, Cancer we Reena, eigen § ey yo 5 oa €6thST. Competent Instructors to Teach You How to Skate, Two Sessions Daily, including Sundays, 2 to 5. Evenings, 7.30 to 11. Skating on Ground Floor Dancing Carnival on 2d Fl DANCING 170th St. and Third Av, Niblo’s Garden Dancing every evening 7.90 ¥. M. until 12.80, Coolest place in the Bronx to spend an eve- ning. T'wo-acre park; beautiful shade tr DANCING CARNIVAL ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street, near Broadway 3 Lessons Not necessary to take lessons, Lady Floor Manager will introduce you to suitable partner for dances ing. Learn to dance at this popu- lar institution, peer ae DANCING CARNIVAL NOW ner for dai AUDUBON THEATR® BOTLDLNG, 166th and be your own landlord. Kasier than moat persons realize. A Wonderful Assortment ny mor 1,000 Separate Real | For Sale & Wanted ST. NICHOLAS RI Come with or without part- ners, whether you know how ta danee or not, those wishing to learn, 10 cents each. AUDUBON BALLROOM paurcaig 5 Not nection! Manseer will Real Estate OWN YOUR HOME . NEAR BROADWA 0c Per Lesson ces, Instructions for tase conducted by Mile, Lorenr. d Service League NOW AT individoat testrustion) 306 W OPERATING THE ink St. and Broadway rtunities to either buy (upon which to build eady Wort, rows Sunday Estate Offers | set emareti