The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 7

MUSICAL SHOWS Ma BE BANNED IN STAGE PAY FIGHT Managers Hint of Cut in Me- , chanical Forces by Giving Straight Drama. NO “CLOSING UP” TALK. Stage Hands Deny Any De- ‘mands Have Been Made— Contracts End Sept. 4. One result of the reported increased demands of labor in the theatres may be the curtailment, possibly by half, of musical comedies, By concentrat- ‘ng on straight dramatic shows the managers will need fewer stage hands, Nine or ten men are enough for the average straight production, from twenty to thirty-five for a musical show. ‘The managers meet Tuesday and ‘will take up the demands of the me- chanical forces as well as unionism ™% general in the theatre, but nothing fs likely to be done until they find out what action is taken at the National , Stage Hands Convgntion in Denver. Managers, actors and stage hands ®eem to think there is no real danger of darkened theatres generally in ‘New York. Each appears to believe the other side will give in. There is considerable difference in some of the statements. Contracts of the stage hands with the Producing Managers’ Association expire Sept. 1. The Hippodrome management said yesterday that the men demanded 4 a performance. ‘They now receive $3.25. Sam Harris, for the managers, said the stage hands demanded a 20 per cent. in- crease. But Harry Bingham, business man- ager of the local stage hands’ union, insisted yesterday that no demands had been made, and statements to the contrary were “the managers’ game to scare some of our members." From the Hippodrome came the statement that the management was compelled to curtail, if not abandun, Plans for the new production for two reasons: First, because of the de- mand of the stage hands; secondly, because the Actors’ Equity Aasocia- tion has refused to permit its mem- bers to rehearse gratis for five weeks, Mr. Harris said the managens were willing to renew contracts for the stage hands on the present scale of wages. He pointed out that other in- dustries were reducing salaries, and that “this is no time for what we regard as an unjustifiable increase” Mr. Bingham said the election of officers in the local union will take place to-morrow. Until the install tion of officers, he said, no nagotia- tions could be begun. Asked if the stage-hands woula Semene an increase in wages, he re- Dlied: “Naturally, every one wants more, Dut that is to be decided. We have made no demands yet. But the man- agers are at odds with us because we protect our men.” Mr. Harris predicted the stage- hands would compromise their de- mands. Mr. Harris took little stock in an- other report that other managers, despite contracts that expire in 1924, would emulate George M. Cohan by quittl David Belasco, he said, was “speaking for himself” and not for the managers. The Actors’ Equity Association, through Frank Gilimore, Executive Secretary, issued a statement yes- terday announcing 3,500 Equity shop contracts for the coming year and heralding a prosperous year. PRESIDENT BOWS TO GOD OF LOVE Delays Change. in Ambassador- ship to Spain to Let a Wedding Go On. (Bpecis ‘The Brening World.) WASHINGTON, June 11,—The little God of Love, Dan Cupid, has such a pull with President Harding that he has been able to delay the appoint- ment of a new Ambassador to Spain. month ago President Harding s' ready to name a succceor to eph BE, Willard, the American Am- bassador to Spain, but just about that time Archie Roosevelt, a son-in-law of Mr. Willard, called at the White House and whispered to the President that a aecond daughter of the Am- bassador was to be married the first week in June and that she would be disappointed if the American Em- bassy at Madrid was not the place of the ceremony “Dan Cupid shall have his way,” promptly decided the President. Far be it from Mr, Harding to tnterfere with the romance. And so he decided that Ambassador Willard should con- tinue his residence at Madrid until after his daughter's wedding day, 'The marriage took place one day last week, Yow that Cupid has triumphed, the President is expected most any day to nominate Cyrus E, Woods of Greensburg, ¥ Mr. Willard's successor, Mr. Woods, who ts to be named Ambassador to Madrid on the recommendation of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, t jo the present Secre- of the Commonwealth of Penn- a, The President already has ertained that Mr. Woods's ap- intment would be acceptable to the Epanish Government, Under the Taft ‘Aumministration Mr. Woods served as Minister to Portugal. His service in Portugal qualifies him for promo- tion to the Ambassadorship to the adjoining country. Incidentally the ‘Woods appointment will again call at- tention to the Knox influence with the Harding tration, | become THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 Chorus Girls Out of Work Overwhelm New York and Outloo tlook for Them Is Blue! Few Musical Show Shows Are Gorse ing Out, and the “Merry- Merry” Is In for a Hard Season or Two. ‘Never in the history of local theat- ricals has New York had 60 many unemployed chorus girls as it has now. ‘The obstacles that have arisen in the paths of the theatrical produ- cers, euch as high railroad fares, Equity restrictions for the touring managers and the general slump in business have made producers timid, and comparatively few musical shows are being projected. As a result the ladies of the animated background ean see nothing but an indigo future ahead, and many of them are con- sidering marriage or going to work. At the agencies which furmtsh cho- rus girls for musical shows, to-day it was said that the town is flooded with girls out of work. “I know some of them that are working in boarding houses as wait- resses to pay their way,” said Maurice Grau of the Grau Agency. ‘The sum- mer revues in preparation for Broad- Way are all filled up so far as girls go, and nothing else seems to be under way. Dozens of girls come in here every day looking for engagements Strange as it may seem, they are all cheerful. But wait until Aug. 1. Un- less producing increases, they will lose their cheerfulness.” Lea Herrick, who furnished chorus girls for musical productions, sug- gested that word be sent broadcast over the land advising young women who aspire to come to New York and get a start in theatricals ag chorus girls to keep away. “The town is overrun with unem- ployed chorus girls,” he said. “Every year many girls come to Broadway from other cities seeking fame and fortune on the stage. From these we recruit our new chorus girls, This summer they would better remain at home, since there are hundreds of ex- perieneed girls who cannot land en- sagements.” Chamberlain Brown's agency also has hundreds of girls lated for jobs for which no work is available, The Touring Managers’ Associa- tion, with nearly eighty members, is at odds with the Equity because of the Equity shop idea. As a result many musical shows that would now be ‘preparing to go on tour are in the diseard. All in all, conditions must be lightened for the producing mana- gers or hundreds of chorus gitts will face starvation this summer and fall, The report that the Hippodrome would become a permanent home of films is denied by a fepresentative of the management, If films are put in this theatre at all, they will be there only six weeks, Next season will see the usual Dillingham spectacle at the Hippodrome. It will be decided early next week whether or not films shall be shown at the Hippodrome for the summer season. A statement from the Equity says that more than 3,500 contracts con- aining the Equity shop clause have issued to players by managers in the past few weeks, Frank Gill- more, Executive Secretary of the Equity, left yesterday for Denver, where he will represent the Asso- clated Actors and Artists of America, the international body which Includes all union theatrical organisations, at the convention of the American Fe eration of Labor. Before leaving, Mr. Gillmore issued a statement criticising George M. Co- han for claiming to be the actors’ friend and at the same time throwing yundreds of actors out of work by retiring from the producing business. Mr. Cohan stated emphatically again last night that he was through with the producing business. It is understood he will take a long trip, possibly around the world. Asked if there wasn't some sort of @ proposi- tion whereby the Equity and he could come to a working basis, Mr. Cohan pointed to the door of his private of- Hee. “If there 1s," he said, “the Equity people will bring it through that door.” A League of Nations Has Ex- isted Since 1905, but Few People Knew it, Says a Cali- fornian; it Has Only to Do With Food Products and 39) Countries Are in It—Ameri- can Ice Cream Is Getting a Foothold in British Empire, Declares a New Zealander. “There have been a number of leagues of nations in the past, but few people realize that one organized in 1995 has been successful and 1s now functioning,” sald Dr. Thomas For- syth Hunt, a member of the Perma- nent Committee of the International Agricultural Institute and dean of the California Agricultural College, who is at the Hotel Pennsylvania, “This league was formed by a Call- fornian named Lubin,” he continued, “and has representatives from thirty- nine countries, The King of Italy has always been interested in it and has donated large sums of money. “It has many functions, the most important of which is the issuance of reports on food products, three times @ month in many different languages. Figures are also transcribed into the currency of the different countries, so that the farmer in France, to whom a price of $1.73 a bushel might mean nothing, would know at how many francs per quintal wheat might b bought. Likewise the American farn tand the franc value er would ur per quintal. . HERE'S ONE FROM CALIFORNIA.| “The largest raisin pie on record, so far as I know,” asserted Wal- ter W. Locke, a Los Angeles sales- man, “was served recently to the patrons of an automobile show at Turlock, Cal. It weighed almost 200 pounds and cuniained 100 pounds of raisin Mr. Locke alto remarked that while he at the weather we > are have ing now, wing like the California Are visitors fr of town of the opinion that the of golf clubs and tennis va 8 not be- ing done” In New do they mail them cinply to ‘save trouble of transporte ‘That is a question which the could not « incoming pi bags without gloves, tennis boxes and a ps gloves only” whi to Dempsey. At any rate, New York at them presumably resorts, are keen 8 the skilled tennis pl golfer allow nis impi Biltmore urveyed the There were golf . baseball bats, . golf bolle in warked “boxing n Was not addressed those who come this season, rvute to summer rtamen. But will yer or the rabid ments of war- | to fare to go further than the porter or the caddy? Are the visitors duffers, | who intend to practise secretly this summer, or don't they like to lug them around? ‘The fact remains that enough have come in this month to supply a good-sized sporting goods store, o 8 6 “The housewife of to-day looks upon wall papering as a science,” declared W. A. Huppuch, Glens Falls wall paper manufarturer, who is at the Commo- dore, “No longer does she buy her paper in bargain lots or in room by room collection. ‘Color schem popular of ad ¥ will spend hours choosing just the right shade or design which will go well with the furniture. Some shades | have been found restful to the eye, and these are very popular. “The women are as careful of the color of thelr wall paper as the color of their millinery, and while some of them pickeout the ‘jazz’ varieties, many of} through lack of knowledge of interior decorating, the mWority show very good taste.’ | o 8 6 | “American ice-cream is at last ge\- ting a foothold in the British Empire, though for a long time Britain has looked askance at our ices," asserted |W. R. Gates, who runs the “American Lounge," and controls the ice-cream Industry of New Zealand, He is at the Pennsylvania. “In New Zealand, | the colonists have adopted the Ameri- can custom of freeging their stomachs without reservation.” There are no poorhouses in New land," he wenton. “No slums, few millionaires and no paupers. There is plenty of work for every one, and things are swinging along nicely.” Mr. Gates said that he was just Mhaving a look around” to see how things are going on in other parts of the world than New Zealand, His “look” will include the Cook Islands, San Francisco, Chicago, New York, England and the Continent oe “The ‘See America will be popular with ou for some time to come, First’ slogan ationists aaid L, G. McHugh of Philadelphia, who has just returned from Switzerland and Central Europe and js at the Mar- tinique. "According to an act recently passed by the Viennese Diet, a non- resident must pay ten times as much as the native for almost everything, He must now buy special money on the basis of the German mark, and is compelled to use It instead of crowns. Half of this profit goes to the Government. Hotel rates, how- ever, are comparatively cheap. 8 ® The number of guests who register at five New York hotels annually equal the combined papulations Everett, Wash.; _— Lewistot Reaumont, Tex.; Lima, 0. Rapids, lowa; Charlotte, N. C Ill; Muncie," Ind; Lexington, hreveport, La.; Fango, N. D,; Colo- do Springs, Col; Pine Bluff, Ar) M Cedar Jolie! K Sel ‘a.;| Madison, Wis, po- na, Kan; Battle Creek, Mich.; Platte {hassie, Fla.; Alexandria, lumbia, 8. ¢ ‘olumbia, Mo, —— \CITY GETS FINE | GIFT FOR FIREMEN Searchlight Truck of Great Power Presented by Son of Late Battalion Chief Kenny. A In front of City Hall at noon to-day a new searchiht fire truck was for- y presented to the elty by William ny of No, €41 Broadway, in mera- ory of his father, the late Battalion { Thomas A, Kenny. Mayor Hylan Fire Chief Kenion praised Mr, spirited interest to a mal ane tus has two searchiights 5,000 candle power capacity and five spond to third alarms in Greater New York. Such Ulumination as this ap- paratus will generate by its own motor | will enable firemen to observe danger- |ous conditions, suoh as cracks in walls and other hazards The donor of the new searchlight ap- paratus ls a brother of Honorary Dep- uty Chief Edward J. Kenny, who for many years has, of his own volition, been responding to fires with portable lights and making fire fighting less dungerous for the firemen. aera eee BUYS LONG ISLAND ESTATE. Marshall Field sa Acres for $1,500,000, CHICAGO, June 11.—Marahall 2d has purchased an estate on |Island consisting of three tracts Acautres 1,630 Teta Long total- |lIng 1,630 acres, according to reports printed here to-day The price Was reported as $1,500,000, Mr. of pi New wield Secentiy acquire’ four plecos Fone in the Lenox Hilt dintriot In Tk Clty, but denied he Intended portable lighte of 1,000 capacity. It will go Into act've service to-night in the] " quarters of Engine Company 248 in Church Avenue, Brooklyn, and will re- PATRICIA COLLINGE, THE “GLAD GIRL,” BECOMES A BRIDE Plays for the, Coming Week The Winter Garden's summer at- traction, “The AVhirl of New York," will be produced on Monday night. It includes some of the features of “The Belle of New York.” The book and lyries are by Edgar Smith and Hugh Morton, the music by Al. Goodman, Lew Pollock and Guatay Kerker. In the company are Louis Mann, Doro- thy War, Shaun Glenville, Adelaide and Hughes, Joseph C, Smith, Charles Dale, Lucille Chalfant, John T. Mur- ray, J, Harold Murray, Florence Ray- field, Kyra, Rath Brothers, Purcella Brothers, Rosie Green, Kitty Kelly, Carl Judd and Jean Redding. At the Apollo Theatre on Monday night Miss Billie Shaw will appear in tive of her playlets, “Gutta Icono- clast,” “Pearls, 4 Woman,” ‘The G “Squaring the Triangle,” and “Grey Hands.” New features of “Peek-a-Boo” at the Columbia Theatre will be musical numbers by Emily Earle, the White Wey Trio and the chorus, and comedy bits by Clark and MoCullough, veins Change of Bills MARS, OAKS, SICHOLS SMITA Sate oF ume Actress's Romance Culminates in Marriage to James Nichols Smith, In Vaudeville The culmination of a long romance came yesterday when Patricia Col- linge, the young theatrical star, PALACE—Sthel Barrymore in Bar- | known far and wide as the Glad Giri rie's “The Twelve-Pound Look,” Har-|of “Pollyana,” was married at her land Dixon and the London Palace home, No. 97 Central Park West, to Girls, afd Jack Donahue in dances | James Nichols Smith, a son of Harry will be leading features. A. Smith, President of the National MOSS'S BROADWAY THEATRE—' Fire Insurance Company of America, Among others will be Lane and Hen- Father Daly of St. Patrick's Cathe- dricks In “Listen, Archie," Margaret fal performed tho ceremony, which Padula in songs, Henry and Moore Was witnessed only by members of and Earl and Sunshine. Miss Collinge and Mr, Smith first PROCTOR’S FIFTH AVENUE met a number of years ago, shortly THEATRE—For the first half of the after she came to this country from week the bill will include Porter J, Dublin, when she was an obscure member of a local stock company at White, Foley and Latour and Davis Peer OC et y gaged four years, Miss Collinge’s rise in She and Darneil. Beginning Thursday They have deen en- the chief attraction will be J.C. Mack Meanwhile, fer eth oe AE OM cd | the stage world has been rapid. TWENTY-THIRD STREET THEA- | (he Stage world I TRI—Amaranth Sisters, Farrell Tay- | {n “isvery woman,’ 4 lor and others will start the week. | ina important roles In “Youth. Then will come Wright and Dietrich, den Days," “Tillie and “Just § James Kyle MaoCurdy and the Fo i pose,” in the last of which she Casting } GHTH STREET THEA si starred last scason. But she best im- FIFTY-E) pressed herself upon the sympathies TRE—Harry and Emma Sharrock, | bf playzoers as the wistful orphan, Bennett Sisters, E Glad, in "Pollyay d Eugene O'Brien on the screen in| Mr. and Mrs. Smith will spend their The Last Door” will be among the one ysn008 in me bolle SE features, = BS MEYER PLAN FOR CITY INQUIRY Last Door” and Pola Negri in “ayes | “Sub-Committee of One” De- Blood.” LOEW'S AMERICAN—The Max- clared Illegal — Senator to Appeal to C svernor. well Quintet, Hawley and Saxton and photoplays will be on the bill. NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE—In addition to the Santos and Hay Revue will be Joe Cook and the Alex. anders, New Offerings On the Screen RIVOLA—May McAvoy will be seen for the first time as a star in “A Pri- vate Scandal,” written by Hector Turnbull, The play is concerned with a French orphan who is adopted by an American family after the war and who sacrifices herself for hér protec- tors in order to repay them for their| Gov. Miller will be asked to-day to request the Appellate Division to con- vene at once to act on an appeal from the decision of Justice Whitaker which apparently upsets all the work kindness. There will also be a Ches-| é ter comedy “Serappily Married," 4 |0f the Meyer Investigating Com- scenic and the Rivoli Pictorial. 'For|Mittee to-day. The Appellate Division an overture the orchestra will play| Tschaikowsky's “Pathetique Sympho- nyt has adjourned for the summer. If necessary the Governor will be asked to call the Legislature in extraordi- nary session. Justice Whitaker upholds the re- fusal of Deputy Commissioner Leach to answer questions before Senator RIALTO—Wanda Hawley in “ Kiss in Time” will be the leading fe: ture. In this comedy Miss Hawley has the role of a magazine illustrator, who refuses to illustrate a story be- cause it starts off with the announce-| Meyer, Chairman of the iegislative ment that the hero wooed, won and) i es wed the girl in one day. The author| porate mean Ag Puacenimalit pe: of the story bears out her scepticism and starts out to prove that she is wrong. A Christie comedy “Just in Time,” a scenic and the Rialto Maga- zine will complete the film pro-| gramme. The concert numbers will include the “Mignon” overture and vocal solo Tue Justice refused to adjudge Mr. Leach in contempt and the major part of his ruling supported the conten- tions of Corporation Counsel O'Brien, but refused to order the committee to hold open hearings, declaring that this “is @ matter entirely within the best judgment and discretion of the | whole or @ sub-committee. Recalling that under a resolution of the general committee Chairman Meyer vad appointed himself a sub- "lcummiitee of one, the Justice says mittees could not under the terms of CRITPRION— ried,” with Thomas Meighan as the star, goes into its third week Other features are Buster Keaton “Haunted House,” Tony Sarg's ‘Tooth Carpenter,"and an Apache dane CAPITOL—'*The Ten Dollar Rais: an adaptation of the story by Peter FB, Kyne, will be the leading film fea- On the concert programme wil! hite and Unmar- ture. the resolution creating the commit- be Matilda Locus, fourteen-year-old| tec be delegated to one of the mem- pianist, |bers, He cites further from section STRAND—D. W. Griffith's produc-| 61 of the legislative law to the ef- tion of “Dream Street” will be shown,| fect that a sub-committee shall con- together with a cartoon and the! tain not less than three members ot Strand Topical Review. A new over-|the general committe ture, “Andromeda and the Storm statement last ; In a night Mr {9 to be | O'Brien said Justice Whitaker's da. jcision would invalidate all the test money taken before Senator Meyer as ja committee of one, and that It would ‘be necessary for the committee to |mect and start over again the ap- | pot ntinks of sub-committees su that none of them Would contain less than three, “The decision,” sald Senator Meyer, “fits in very well with the obstructive and dilatory tactics of the Hylan ad- ministration, ‘The decision will cauae emporary delay, but {t will not ob. struct our Work in the end,” The request to have the Appellate Division git to hear a single case, after it has adjourned, {8 said to be unpre- cedented. This was called to Chair- man Meyer's attention, who sald if It was not found feasible for the Appel- late Division to eit. he would ask that the Legislature be convened, "T shall make such a request tr it In necessary,” he said, “and | know that Governor Miller will do whatever | required to facilitate the work of the committee." a King,” by Ross Gunguickel, played. LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE ~The attract ons will include Paulin Mayo, and Lost Romance Bn Bacay CIGAR STORE SAFE ROBBED. Burgiars By Mant inting Com- bination Get $122 Im Hrooklyn. Voritz Adam opened the United Cigar Store at No. 953 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, at 7 o'clock to-day and found the safe door open. He called a poltce- man and they found that the store had teen entered by burglars soma time after midnight by way of the transom over the front door. The safe had been ened lation of the combination an terior stron manipu the in- box had been pried apart | with a ohisel. ‘The thieves got $122 and jake Colectors for Wounded Sol- nome cigars and clgwrettes diers Sent to Workhouse, —— Chancellor Day to Receive 7, naa a Year From Syracuse Univ S9YRACUBE, Juno 11, CT. Syracuaa University, in acceptin realgnation of Chancellor Jan i Day, effective on nin voted to make him ©! rick Connolly of No, 184 ‘| Manon. ot No, ben at 87,600 a year for |i enator Wred+ of javin, orick’ M, Davenport {4 mentioned as, for. bio.k Chancellor Day's 4) | wounded 20! ‘soldiers ‘ot Wom Hille Hospital, LOS ANGELES MAN a KLLEDINTRENTON |, TRYING INV HEATON Ted J. Miner ser Papert to Have Become Rich From Various Amusement Devices. Meactat to The Dreaien World.) LOS ANGELES, June 11.—Tod 3%] Miner, holder of a large amusement concession in Starlight Park, in the Bronx, N. Y., who was killed yea- terday by a fall from a sixty-foot tower in @ similar installation at Trenton, N, J., was a resident of Los Angeles. ‘His amusement inventions had been highly profitable, He was thirty- five years old and leaves a widow, who lives here, He was known here as recklees in matcing peronal in- speetion of his structures so as to be sure of thelr proper construction. His partner, Richard Garvey, left for New York last night. Oliver Morosco wires friends here that he will leave New York for Los Angeles next week, bringing all his copy on this year’s Harvard prize play contest. Pitcher Shore, former World's Series star for the Yankees, has been ac- quired by the San Francisco Coast League Club, after the player had been left here many weeks following his turning back to the majors by the Vernon chub Miss Orfa Jean Shontz, City Clerk of Los Angeles, who was summoned to New York on emergency legal mat- ters, has unexpectedly resigned, hold- ing up the city’s business twenty- four hours or more. She was the only woman in any big elty, or little one, so far os Is known, to hold so im- portant @ municipal position. She is a very able attorney. She expects to arrive in New York on Sunday night. Baroness Ottily De Ropp, reduced financially by Russian conditions, has gone to work here as a seamstress in a prominent hotel. She was inter, preter for the Russian Commission in New York following her arrival in America in 1916, What money she and her husband, Baron William De Ropp, brought to the United States was lost in a farming venture in Massachusetts, Mra. Frederick Reynolds, wife of Major Reynolds of West Point, shared the honors with Miss Burleson, sister of the former Postmaster General, at a luncheon by Mrs. George J. Denise at the California Club. Daniel Frohman has left for home with a check for $95,000, raised at the Actors’ Fund benefit, and with $16,000 more coming. The producer promises New York a big surprise when he reports on the benefit here. A bitter contest over the will of Mrs. Jean May Jacquelin is pivoting on the alleged substitution of “New York” for “Los Angeles’ in the date line of the instrument, Mra, Jacque- lin died in Paria, Charles W. Paddock, world's cham- pion sprinter, pays this tribute to his rival in the A. A. U. champion- silps at Pasadena next month: “Bernie Weters jr. has everything essential for @ great sprinter. He possesses his father’s magnificent physique and also the fastest father that any man can boast. If hered- {ty counts for anything he is a fast man from the mark, and, with perfect running form, soon swings into a long, swift stride.” Seena Owen, a screen artist in New York, got a wire to stay there. The mossage was put in the wrong hotel box, and as a result the actress travelled six thousand high-priced miles to no purpose, AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE 3a & io To day An times ETHEL «JONNY heats ‘ chard de Lune” AMSTERDAM West 425t Bes01S MATS WED & SAT 50% &$250 wishes is Wed. ait BEAT 5m, TWO LITTLE : ‘SUCCESS’ G PAM cn ina tite ahaek RIMORE™ NICE PEOPLE sc: LYCEUM W109 bre sauast Mus Thurs & 3.30\We HE GOLD DIGGERS"! A107 HUDSON ma The MOST TALK?D OF PERFORMANCE ‘on the AMERICAN STAGE COHAN THE VAGABOND HENRY MILLER 4ixs.,W.03 bree: 4 Theatre Guild Production un, PASSES BY, Win Latta sor Mover to Garrick 7 Cons Ww dat Be rt) “THE TYRANNY OF LOVE." ho Mune Hall bet My @ Cen, BW 63"? ST, Mir ite SHUFFLE ALONG bUduge Vortormence Meare THE ai ., TORY oner—iey SEL' ™ tid ‘iran Sp seus SHMPSHOTS Bayes | F bate HobFek FRAZEE Coe at, ry EUGENE @. O'NEILL'S Sree ae 39TH ST. il ibat GOLD mun ae The 1.00, Mate A st J om BELMONT ¢ w. co cs in 4. Werke Miss “Tutu ‘Beet Ww. 4th st ‘West 424 ®t REPUBLIC Wit (20a "o' Enter Madame NOM Prevon te OWN FEMGUSON "FULTON bra tn Gallience Mata Wed. UHL RENE THEATRE W46St VANDERBIT Sent LYRIC "5%, oe fora, Witton ren Tay QUEEN OF $I SHEBA Directed by J. Gordon Btwarda, PARK : uaa Prway & 50h papel ond wi yx. OVER THE HILL By Will Carleton, Directed by Merry Miiarta, CENTRAL JHE*, Bw, sad ora, me wis 4A “CONNECTICUT Presents YANKEE ie KiINg AnTHuWs count» aged by Kame J. Flan. Pop Pris, THEAT CRITERION RIVOLI fists BEGINNING SUNDAY AY McAVOY in “A Private Scandal” A Realart Picture Chester Comedy, ‘Just in Time” RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA Frederick Stahiberg and Joseph lAttau Conductina, lam Times To day—WALLACE REID 00 MUCH BPEED. Twice DAILY, FRESSTORS Jn Argentina “—D, phen Holileter, Wiley ‘ Patterson Trio, Othera, LYDIA BARRY, Vie Pi Bennett, Crown & Hart JACKIE COOGAN Bxo'aoy. BAD BOY. JACKIE COOGAN i in ao VaubEviLeE | BOB HAMPTON Pt PLACER | With WESLEY BARRY | and BIG VAUDEVILLE, For the “Stay at Homes” THE HOME OF CLEAN DANCING Broadway at Slat St. For fost those who can't omnia: MONSON | “THE QUE: EN of the STUDIOS’ Revenig Hor Intimate Gecrets of Studio Lite CAPITOL «: Caphiol ‘Grand Orchestra OFVOMITR Wrap Conta aera BALT WATEN BUR hina’ Nowe BATHING NOW, “— Theatres Under Direction of Hugo Riesenfe! THOMAS MEIGH A Paramount Picture BUSTER KEATON—Exclusive—THE HAUNTED HOUSE” Tony Sarg's Cartoon, ‘The Tooth Carpenter” A L’Apache—French Songs and Dances. “Love's Dream" —with Ampico MODERATE PLM : TIMES COs SQUARE 1011.30P.M. in “WHITE AND | UNMARRIED” RIALTO sx BEGINNI INDAY WANDA HAWLEY in “A Kiss in Time” A Realart Picture Christie Comedy, “Scrappily Married” FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRA Hugo Riesenfeld and Lion Vanderheim Conducting, MacLEAN La ‘Te-day—DOUG! iH Bim TONE a MINUTE “MUCH FUNNIER THAN MOST PLAYS THAT REACH ‘ae ROADWAY.” —Burns Mantle, Bue. Mati. SiN" advaNcEs® | PERMITTED, HOORAY! (SUNDAY) HOORAY! || NIGHT FRIARS’ GREAT PUBLIC FROLIC MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE — GREATEST BILL OF THE YEAR SEND. Fie MANWATEAN OPEIA HOOLES DANCE Terrace Garden PALACE sm ™. DANCE IN es EN Private Lessons Day or Evening Sunday Dancing from 2.30 BROOKLYN. —__~— D arse “LESSONS, IM LaseONe, IM Lave? All "Lost and Fou advertised In The World Tho Worl La a ¥ ghuertien mr "Lost an ound” vont can be loft at ot The Wi Givertatan came Call asee ton peraets te ba Mg 9 4 Brooks ertice, 4190) Main, a ~ * . 4