The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 14

14 AMUSEMENTS. THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1922.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. i COM.IRIIS HONOR RD by1ival claimants i Italians Hail Him as Genoese, Spanish as Spaniard icwish Origin Mooted. FOR SOLDIER DEAD Dsceaffcd Brooklyn Policemen Also EvoM Tribute K. of C. Holda 1 1 1 Large Celebration.

i V- ii I Fpanii realdenta of New York Cltr lebrail Coltunbu Day yeatertlar. I elalratatj Columbus aa Spanish-born. 1 whUe tjfc Italian and othora continued Iio pay honor to the dlacoverer on hfs blrjthd on the theory that he was born Genome. i The Spanish Society at Ha dinner at the Hotel Aator celebrated the discoverer aa th aubject and Admiral." The Knights ot Columbus celebrated him as an Italian In a large meeting at Hall. Major F.

II. La Guar- Aklermia. In a aDeech on Columbus at Lbo HotfLy Club luncheon, said Vbi) I apoKe on coiumDua in the ws told not to be so enthusiastic tver Columbus aa an Italian. because1 pscar Straus was compiling a poos i prova lnai mjb When fie was asked about this. Oscar P.

Strauj denied that he was writing a (book on the subject. lie haa, however, i followed i artfully the researchea of two I Spanish Scholars who have found aabposed to ahow that Columbua waa borii in Oalicla in Spain of a Jewish mother. This theory haa been put two non-Jewih scholars In bpaia. Vit the whole effort to ahow that Ct(imbiu was a Spaniard haa aroused fuch opposition from hiatoriana other iacea. Wanii Call From Earopo.

The LVtirest celebration was held at ellall by the Knights of Columbus. rTha addresa waa delivered by Alexandra I. Korke. former Assistant T1rrlct Attorney, who warned against tnlxing i the ware or politics of turop. XIe asserted that the United Elates belrur besought to police the Kear t.

Today, resort is being had to to win us to the lMM-tJanet-9," he aaid. 'hatHntenst haa America at stake In the ffcht for th9 control of trade anrl trai routes there he went on. Very 18-tle, if any. The truth la that France. England.

Italy. Turkey and Russia are today playing the identical type of diplomacy which we were aa.yed a few months since had been tofed forever by the Treaty -of Versatile;" I -woiikrt not risk a aclntilla of the ilonroe Iilctrlno in the hands of foreign wera it to place me in the mansions -of the President, exalt me to a royal throne, or open for me the treasure Cites of the richest educational foundation on earth." James HaJllnan was Chairman of the exercises at Carnegie Hall. Mgr. John P. Ohldwick spoke as the representative fof Archbishop Patrick J.

Hayes. freaor Felice Dead. Police Commissioner Knright was at the head 600 policemen who attended the unnu. requiem mass for Brooklyn policemen I yesterday morning in St. James Piti-Cathedral.

Jay and Chapel treeta. Drooklyn. With Chief Inspector V. J. Ltey and Deputy Chief Inspectors Johi' O'Brien and Jacob Van Vagoner.

leading them, the policemen marched Jjfrom Police Headquarters to the church. There Commissioner and Second Deputy Police John Daly mot them and. walkad at the head of the column into the I church, where Mgr. If- J. Harm.

relator, welcomed them. The I-awrence H. Bracken. Police chaplain, was celebrant of the tna.j. The othei clergymen were: Ieacon, tj.

Rev. Richard Hamilton, ilr Department Chaplain; Sub-Ueacon. th Rev. Ward G. Meenan of the Church of of Arc, and master of ceremonies.

Ui( Rev. Jamea McAIahon. Member! of the Police iJepertment Glee Club formed the choir. The Rev. Joseph F.

flurphy of the Church of St. John the (Evangelist delivered the aer-mon. Tapa? waa blown by buglers of the police Band. Many relatives and friends of dead filled the church. A memiij'lal muss for the three hundred members the I65th Regiment the old who were killed in the opening drlv of the Argonne.

October 1'JlH. was celebrated in the momlf-g at the Church of the Holy Cross. Fo.iy-second Street, near Ninth Avenue. to the absence of the Rev. Francis P.

Duffy, former chaplain of the Repirnent and Rector of Holy Cross Chufch. bis assistant, the Rev. William LAiffv. officiated. More than three hundred relatives of the deceased members tof the rt-gi pvnt, and! many of the ei-membr, attended uie ftervlce.

Among those present Lieutenant Colonel Alex an'ier E. Anderson. The Uunrkl of Honor with Lieutenant George Ar)e. formerly of Company 1L ltioth. ascended the-altar and a fife and rtruiit played Nearer My Cod To with th drums mufritd.

while Lieutenant Ashe called the roll of the dead. The services closed with the playing of: The JSt.ir-Spangled Ban nr." and the bloa-ing of taps by i rumpeier jjacK isnen. FOR W0hlD COLUMBUS DAY. 5 French Propose Plan Italy and Spain Also Honor Discoverer "TAR1S. Oct.

12 (Associated Press). A movement to make Columbus Day a world-wide holiday received Impetus today in France when the anniversary of ib aiBcowrjr of me new wona waa cele brated in than loO towns. The Lirocram in Paris, whlh prised an interesting literary matinoe. uevoieu enyreiy 10 wortc on Columbus, was condu this evening with a grand banquet of -(the Pan-Atlantic Union, at which werejpresent all the Consuls and Charge d'Affalrs North an dSouth America, toasts were drunk to closer relations between the New World and all parts the Old World. BORDEAUX.

Oct. 12. The celebration of Columbua Day was unusually extensive here twis year. A publlo lecture was given the afternoon in the Grant Theatre, wfc-re in the evening a free theatrical for the poor was Scheduled. CHERBOURG.

Oct. 32. The men-of-. wr and merchant-men anchored off Cherbourg tijre all flying the-American cflors In coJnmemoraUoa of Columbus Day. ROME! Oc.

12 (Associated Press). Imposing demonstrations and a great parade wer.i held here today In commemoration Jof the anniversary of the discovery of Patriotic orcani- wions and Kchool children deposited a WIT'L at root ct the statue of he foot ct- 12 -The streets of Madrid were, crowded today with pro- hool children in celbr won of Columbus Day, in which ll th srhoen and collets and the in! participated The embassies and Wations. the consulate: and the public wert cloed on ount of th holiday. anS most of the pubi buffi! li.gs were lacorated with flags while many prlvste buiMlnga also we're hi! oked withf bunting. b-The newfepapera printed editorials dwelling uw.n the common IdeatanX fcpain and tjje American Republic.

Stlmaon-aSoat to Entire Village. HUNTINGDON. L. 12.Former f.flIU,fryuWar lj- Sttntson entertained be entire community of Meat Hill. Sluntington.

today at Ma estste. Wgh Ull. at the annual Columbua Day celeftration. About persons were present. and nearly half took part la the sports.

I LAWSON'S TREASURES UNDER THE HAMMER i Sale of Finandes Collections and Other Property Begins at Dream wold. BCITUATE. Oct. 12. More than 2.000 persons were on the grounds of Thomas W.

Lawson's 'famous estate, Dreamwold. here today when the public auction of the financier's treasures sot under way. The collections of art objects going under the hammer have been brought together from all parts of the world. They comprise bronxes. bric-a-brac, pictures, ruga, allver plate and many curios.

Unique among them are the collections of elephants and small bells. The pachyderms, in Ivory, bronxe, china and precious metals, are the works of the world's cleverest craftsmen. The smallest, made Of pure gold with Ivory tusks, is the sixe of a peachstone; the largest, of bronze. Is more than a foot In height. There are nearly.

2ti elephants in the collection. The bells were gathered abroad, one from every country that Mr. uweon nas vimteu. A battered hand organ stands In a corner of the dining room. It waa purchased by the financier for C100 from an itinerant Italian whose music pleased him.

Hundreds of articles were sold today, ranging from bag mats and sofa pillows at $2.50 each to a solid silver tea eet, which changed hands at SU55. The first article sold waa a huge bronze elephant. It was bought at S45 by R. M. Coleman of Boston, a friend of Lawson'a.

who said he had made a bet he would buy the first article' put up. The sale will continue tomorrow and Saturday and the proceeds will go toward the payment of the former multi millionaire's debts. Those who sought to satisfy their curiosity mingled today with those in queat of Curios. The curious and the curio-seeking were divided automatically Into two classes by the management of the sale, who charged a 3 admission lee to every one. and rerunded the fee to those who made purchases exceeding that amount.

The real property, comprising Bream- wold Hall, the lxve Nest." and other buildings will be disposed of at private sale. Practically the only section of the hue estate that was barred from public gaze today was The Meat, a cottage about 100 yards from Bream-wold Hall, together with the grove in which Mr. Lawson's wife lies buried. On the tomb were freshly cut flowers which, according to an employe, were laid there by Mr. Lawson himself with-: In twenty-four hours.

But the flnanci'sr was not in evidence today. PAULIST CHORISTERS SING. The Guests of Catholic Club at Columbua Day Celebration. The Paulist Choristers, under the lead ership of Father William J. Finn, were the guests of the Catholic Club last night when the club celebrated Columbus Day.

The choir of sixty voices and several soloists sans for a large gather ing, which Included Father O'Callahan of Chicago, in whose church the organisation was founded. John F. Crosby. Assistant Attorney General under former Attorney General Palmer, was the speaker of the evenlna. Mr.

Crosby, who waa introduced by Martin F. Conboy. President of the club. held up the spirituality ana faith of Columbus s.s an inspiration to Catholics In an age of materialism, and said that the Catholic Church was the most profoundly civilizing Torce. In the world today." Wales's Prize Choir to Sing.

vValea's prize choir, established unler the presidency of Vlscqunte.s Rhondda and conducted by Thomas Morgan, be gins an American tour this evening at a concert In Chelsea M. E. Church at Broadway and 176th Street, as guests of the Rev, Dr. Christian F. Relsner.

The fifteen men composing the Rhondda Welsh Glee Singers are the first to visit this country, it waa said, since members of another such club, that sang for Dr. Relsner In Xi)H. were lost on the Lusl-tania. "Butterfly" and "Trovatore" Sung. Madame Butterfly by day and Trovatore at night packed the Cen tury yeaterday with the San Carlo Opera alngers'a compatriots In gala mood for the celebration of Columbua Day.

The casts In the two operaa were headed, respectively, by the company's guest ar tists. Tamakt Mlura and Marie KappoIJ. Mr. Gallo's popular season of four weeks here before going on tour closes with three more performances. including Carmen." to be repeated tonight, fol lowed tomorrow by the only presenta tions of Fauat and Oteilo." Russian Violinist In Debut.

A Columbus Day matinee In Aeolian Hall introduced here Abracha Konevsky, a Runsian violinist who haa played In Brazil and other countries of Latin America, from which In part eame the large ajidience that heard his North American debut. His program, besides Bach's -lo chaconne, included Handel' sonata in major and Vieuxtemps' concerto In sharp minor, with Boris Givoff at the piano, as well as little pieces from Beetnoven, Wleniawski and Krcisier. Celso Urtado Plays the "Celsolin Tropical Americana trooped Into Aeolian Hall last night for a novel concert by Celso Urtado, a young Guate malan, whose namesake Instrument, the celsolin." 1 roved to be of the tribe or xylophone, hammerklavler or ma- rimba. He plays skilfully his versions of musical classics, jvhether from piano works of Mendelssohn. Liszt and Salnt-Saens.

or violin melodies of Paganlni. Sara.ate. Rjes and Hubay He was assisted at the piano by Raoul Pamnagua, Italian-American Arts Benefit. Messrs. Glgll and Danlse of the Met ropolltan are announced tonight to as sist the Italian-American Arts Aasocla tion in a benefit at the Civic Club Gal lery.

14 West Twelfth Street, for an Italian Art Foundation in New York Consul-General Bernardl is a patron and Mr. Gtgll is guest of honor, whlla Mr. Danlse. Messrs. Anghinclli, Knzo Baccante and others, will take part In a program.

Henri Bernttefn'a "Judith" Given PARIS. Oct. 12." Judith." a new play by Henri Bernstein, which waa pro duced last night for the benefit Of char lty. marked the departure of the author from the modern drama to histories. tragedy.

The critics agree that the au thor a change waa accomplished with success. Some of them assert that this niDiicai tragedy is iiernsteln a masterpiece. New Play at the Princeta Oct. 30. Six Characters in Search of Author," a dramatic novelty from the Italian or Lulgl Pirandello, will be produced at the Princess Theatre by Brock Pemberton on Monday night.

Oct. M. The cast wilt be headed by Margaret Uycherly. I lorence Eldridge. Eleanor woodruff, Moffat Johnston and rnest Cossart.

THEATRICAL NOTES. On the Ftalrs will Ira moved from the ayhou. to Daly's Theatre la Vxty-thlrd btrwt nwtt Monday night. Walter Hampdm beean another tour In Uh Palieff Chauve-Souris company will glvt Us thr hundredth New York performance The r.entl,, J.llor, is the name, cf the DIr bv Ktuart lon that Kllboura Uordon, inl, will pr ARTISTS SCARE OFF 'BADGER' PLOTTERS Fisher and. Flanagan Resist Demands of Manicure Girl and 'Assistant District Attorney POSSIBLE LISTED Jamea Montgomery.

Flagg Among Those orr Memorandum Taken From Feminine Schemer. An attempt to blackmail a dozen prominent artists by a variation of the time-worn badger game became known last night when it waa learned that William Fisher and John R. Flanagan, well-known magazine Illustrators, with studios at 1.931 Broadway, had resisted attempts-" to extort money from them. The anfount asked of Mr. Fisher was (5.000.

but in the case of Mr. Flanagan the conspirators apparently became frightened and failed to return. A pretty manicure girl, posing as a model, was said to have been the principal figure In the plot. Her confederate posed as an Assistant District Attorney. Others in the group of artists with studios in the West Sixty-seventh Street neighborhood were said to have been on a list of prospective victims in the possession of the girl.

These Included, it was said, such well-known artists as James Montgomery Flagg. Harrison Fisher. iHan Cornwell and Arthur Frankenberg. None of these was believed to have been approached because of the resistance to the plot offered by Mr. Fisher and Mr.

Flanagan. According to friends of Mr. Fisher, the manicure girl, who waa described as pretty and with a fine figure, called upon the artist and obtained employment as a model. She disrobed much more completely than was called for by the subject she was to represent and then there was a knock at the door of the studio. The girl suddenly feigned hysteria.

It was said, and the caller introduced himself as a friend of the girl and her family and said later that he waa In the office of the District Attorney. The auppoaed friend at first demanded 3.000 of Mr. Flaher. and when the latter refused to pay it came down by successive steps to ioOO. Mr.

Fisher refused to pay any amount and the man left, threatening exposure in the newspapers and prosecution by the public officials. Mr. Flanagan said he had a somewhat similar experience except that the attempt was not carried quite aa far. because. In his opinion, the conspirators feared their attempt to.

blackmail Mr. Fisher had miscarried. Mr. Fisher was out of town last night. It was said by his friends that he intended today to bring the, attempt to blackmail him to the attention cf District Attorney Joab H.

Banton. BRONZE TABLET MARKS 260TH YEAR OF CHURCH Jamaica Observes Founding of Oldest Presbyterian Body in the Country. A bronze tablet to honor and perpetuate the history of the church waa unveiled yesterday afternoon at the entrance of the First Presbyterian Church, Clinton Street. Jamaica. This Is the oldest Presbyterian Church In the United States and haa maintained its activities without a break since its organization two hundred and sixty years ago.

Six years after the peopl of Jamaica had been granted a charter by Oovernor Ktuyveaant. in Ittoo, kabout twenty-five families joined together to xnaao me cnunn organization. The first building, erected in the last decade of the seventeenth century, was of stone, and known as The Town Church." The present edifice was built in IS 13. The tablet, bearinar the following In scription, To Honor and Perpetuate tne History of a Noble Church hich in Peace and War for 2i0 Years Served the Cause of God and Our Country, and To Commemorate the Signal Services of: lUlas Bay Us. Chair man: Joseph Robinson.

John Thurston. Amos Denton, Noah Smith, Nathaniel rutnlll the local committee co-operat ing with the Provincial Congress 1774." was presented by the Ruf us King Chapter or the ijaughters or the Amen can Revolution. Mrs. James A. Dugan, of Jamaica, Regent, and was accepted by Rev.

Andrew MagUl. pastor of the church. After services. In which Grand Army of the Republic veterans. Boy Scouts and descendants of the first members of the church took part, the tablet waa unvellea by Mis? Leonora fcJstelle Haste, descendant of Lllas Baylls.

Nearly sixty descendants of early set tiers 011 Long Island were present dur ing the exercises. Mrs. Rudyard S. Uzzell. Chairman of the Committee for the I'rcaervatlon of Historic Spots of the U.

A. R-. presided. ANOTHER NIAGARA SUICIDE? Patrolman Finda Papers of Cleve land Man on Bank of River. NIAGARA FALLS, N.

Oct. 12. The finding of personal papers bearing the name and addresa, Louis Cherry, 8.315 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio," postal photographs of two chil dren, a boy and a girl; a statement of a bank account and a bliiroid. on tne river bank a short distance above the American Falls. Indicated another sui cide.

State reservation authorities here believe. The papers and billfold were found by Reservation Patrolman S. W. Rhodes after George Snyder of Buffalo, who waa near the spot, told him he had a man cry out aa if in distress. Just a lew minutes neiore.

CLEVELAND. Oct. directories show no Louis Cherry living at o.jio vvooaiana Avenue, nut tne Jitv or 1919 showa a Michael Cherry living at that address. $1,000,000 STOLEN IN CHINA. At Result of Thefts Shanghai Banks Are Doubling Their Guards.

Copyright. 1922, by The Chicago Tribune Co, SHANGHAI. Oct, 12. Owing to the theft of nearly 11.000,000 from three for- eign banks In Hongkong, the Yokohama Specie Bank losing $400,000, the International Bank $300,000 and the Mercantile lianx or India sido.ooo. for eign banks here are doubling- their guards and taking precautions aarainat similar activities.

The Aala Bank here lost J250.000 through embezzlement recently. but aome ot the culprits were arrested." MUSIC NOTES. Louis Homer will open her season's tour with a song recital at Moutclalr. N. on the evening of Oct.

10. Isadora Duncan aiDears a third tfm mt Carnegla Hall tonight with Franko'a orchestra In a Tschalltovsky-Wagner program. William Axt of the Canltol Orchestra haa received the degree of Musical I octor from the American University of Chicago and Los ogeles. Lucy Gates, who earn here In the rfniiht. ful Mozart's Impresario." Is to rive hr annual recital this evening at the Town Hall.

Charles Courboln's roe ram at Wano. maker's next Wednesday includes the Ilece Ileroique of Kranck. in honor of the composer's centenary. KEGISTKR TODAY. Reglotratlon places will lie onen from ft P.

M. to 10:30 P. M. They will be open tomorrow from 7 A. M.

to 10, an M. If you do not register ann. ete, -w BROWN VS. POLAR BEARS. One of the Former Killed by Two of the Latter at Hamburg Zoo.

HAUURO, Oct. 12 (Associated Preas). One brown bear cannot whip two polar bears. This was proved in an Impromptu battle staged In the Hamburg Zoological Gardens yesterday, when a brown bear slipped unnoticed Into an adjoining cage in the course of cleaning operations. The visiting bruin stood amazed when he found himself confronted by two WINTER GARDEN B'wty and fit.

POPULAR MATINEE TOMORROW Greatest Revue Ever Produced! THK PASSING SHOW OF lOVt Pr nUn WilUe Eugene Howard Most Beautiful Girls in America SUNDAY NIGHT ALWAYS THK BFST CONCERT IN NKW YORK ROflTH 43th. W. of B'war. Ka BW1U Mau. Tomorrow A Wedoaaday.

K0USNEZ0FF and Hr RatUn Company. Dtrwt from Femlna Theatre. Paris. la "REVUE RUSSE" Coitumw triil Scenery by BaktL IW.VIE-L 1 Mau. To A Ttrara.

Unequivocal Comedy Hit THIN ICE "A thing cf charm and 'A joy forever Eveninil Poll. Jaxine Elliott's LAST 3 TIMES FOOLS ERRANT The Ttiaatre Oil Id PrareaU Jk fan'asuo R.U.R. A Fanastle Melodrama. IS W. ISth Era.

CSS, Mats. A 1:10. SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS NOW OPEN. RIT7 ILEA Tit C. I Kvea.

8:30. Matlneaa IV1 1 W. 8U 8L Tomor'w A "BANCO'V by flare Kiimmar Alfred Paiolr. with LOLA FISHER aad ALFRED LONT. 39TH ST, W.

of B'way. En. (40. Mala. Tora'w A Wed.

22. THE MONSTER with KMMETT CORRIGAN AL'S The Old Soak" HERE! By DO MARQTTS. PI YMOUTH Ml st tT L.llU-Lir fmtM Tom-w a Thar. iVlUIUOV-U Mta Wid. A BaL at 2t.

sl Lni iiv i i a aaaiAA) WHY AVERT HOPMOODS Lauhln KiKceaa, MEN LEAVE HOME THEATRE. 4TH NEAR BROADWAY ftl A rl 1 MATINEKS TOMORROW AND WE INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL SUCCESS THE LADY- ERMINE (REIQNINO HIT OP LONDON 2ND TEAR, ALTS THEATRE). WILDA BENNETT IDQT theatok. w. 4tu BRTant DIXUUTlUAJl Etos.

38. Mats. Thura. and SaL. 3:30.

"CREATES THE FAITHFUL HEART "Simple, truthful, moving, vital, life like, satiifying. Towte, Poit "ROMANCE WHICH REACHES OUT FOR THE IEARTSTRINGS. Alexander IVoollcoU, Herald. TICKETS FOR ALL THEATRES 50c ADVANCE BRYANT 40M MACLYN ARBUCKLE "GLOVER GARDENS, Grand Central Talaew Charm of Fpaln and arandrur of all uropa comblrHHl with Ivmocracy of Amrrlca. Cannot be described.

Must ba DANCING AMBROSE'S ORCHESTRA Clover Hub Kaptwa Kverr Mht 11:50 lo 1 Sat. fuK 1:30 to 8:30 to 1 Friday, October 13th. BURR MdNTOSH NIGHT ROSELAND Th Ilirma of Refined Dancing The Cool of Evening When tha rianrinc Is Good, so to Rowland. Good Mimic, paclouaneaa. n-flmd atraoaplters.

B'waV Xt si St. Zverr Bveolns. Sat. A Sua. Mats.

McBRIDE THEATRE TICKET OFFICES 1497 BROADWAY (TIMES SQUARE VEST) PUT "McBRIDE" on the cover of your engagement book or give it to your Secretary. For at McBride's are available good seats for all the plays at the box office price plus only 50c a ticket for service. And that goes no matter how great the demand may be. Hotel McAlpia TTaldorf Artoria Hotel UartinkiiM Shorry'a 71 Broadway 165 Bfoadwaj National City Bnildinc PHONE 8010 BRYANT snarling antagonists who had always appeared as friendly neighbors, Enraged, he courted fight and got It. Ills cries of distress were taken up by the other Inmates of the Zoo, and the air waa soon filled with tho clamor of hundreds of beasts.

A pugilist who had been visiting a pet cub went to the rescue of the brown bear and succeeded In driving one of his enemies into the next cage. Then he won his bout with the other with the aid of a club. Brownie limped back to his own cage, but died in a ew minutes from his wounds. AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS. DIRECTION OF SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE r.nsCENTRAL Theatra.

4TUi St. B'war. nnrt American and M0rit7 10 Appear.no. iiaX iiuriliau Acu "GIMME A THRILL." Clrl Reni. MATS.

XV to tt. (Kx-eut Rata. A Hobdays) Et. SOo to 1 SO (Kxceut Holiday) StTPER-MTSTI Eva. 83S.

Tssi'w A PLAT Mat. WaS. WHISPERING WIRES HAS THE TOWN TALKING! SHI TRPRX Theatre, 44ta. W. tt Era nLvBIUlM4tt Tom'w At 130.

GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES. Fourth Annual Production 8ELWYN THEATRES ON W. 42d ST. TIMES SQ. SMA8HIN0 COMEDY HIT THE EXCITERS Ansa DlnehartATaTtaUh Banktra1 Era 1:30.

Mia. Tomorw A Wed.lJS APOLLO LAST WEEKS FRANK TINNEY IN A MTSIGIRL COMEDT DAFFY DILL Ktm.S ja. MtaTomoTwAWel JI SELWYN BASNET ALEXANDERS BERNARD CARR PARTNERS AGAIN trORJjys LAt'GHINO HIT Ka. NATIONAL TH EA. 41 SU W.

sf B'way. Bra.1384 AT eves. aa. Matinee Tomorrow aad ed. AND Tint 'hubert-Riviera a TUC DAT AB-y.

Era.8:15 1 1 iL Ufl 1 Mui Tnm'w A Thura. T-1 TINIPF W. 43d Bt. Eea. IJ4.

m.u. Wed. A :8. FLORENCE REED "EAST OF SUEZ' By. W.

SOMERSET MAUCHAM. MADGE KENNEDY in SPITE CORNER at 1 TTTI THEA. W. 44th PL Tt the1- ta. Tcrmor'w and at ELHONT.

W.UM. Evs.833. Mts.Toaiw A Tara. is KEMPY Hltl THE NU6ENTS EVTS. tM.

EDNESDAT. A ST TKe Broadhurst hnuld be crowded with women surreptitiously wiping away iheir lear. ehh. Telegram ORIGINAL TYSON CO. Established llll.

MOTION JUDGES TO MAKE FINAL DECISION TODAY This evening at 5 o'clock the judges in the $1,000 Prize Contest to secure a new and appropriate name for the photoplay now entitled "A Little Child Shall Lead Them," at the Lyric Theatre, will meet for the final decision. $1,000 IN GOLD FOR THE WINNltR -i Even though the judges meet at 5 this afternoon, several hours will necessarily elapse before the judges can have their decision confirmed. It will be necessary to locate the person who submitted the winning title and make sure of hit or her identity. NEXT MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16th Watch this space in the morning papers of New York and learn not only the name of the lucky winner of in gold, but also the name of the new title selected for this vivid photoplay. Mean-while "A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM" is bing presented twice at the Lyric Theatre.

Wert 42nd Street, at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. 44th ST. THEA tft ftrW-EF LAST 3 WEEKS WILLIAM FOX TRESKXTS MONTE A SENSATIONAL-TRIUMPH 1 1 1 Macad by EMMETT J. FLYX btory bv Duma.

"THE WORLD IS MINE fiAPlTOL 'le ON KOKIH" irar at Slat. liK4f INNING! Capitol Or and Orcnaatra. RKX INGRAM' PRISONER OK ZEXDA" XINDAY LOEWS Mae Murray Palton Marks Revue, Tower (t DarrelL olhers. TATE B'way A 45 St 11 A. M.

to 18 P. at. SHARK TR A ichard Barthelmess -Tlio liond Boy" A 47 SL Ptranrt Pnnrhony Orofa. CRIST0 DLAZAI A Mad. At.

SMk M. I HOUSE PETERS la "XttTMAN BEASTS' NEW COINAGE FOR LATVIA. The Republlo Is Abandoning the Ruble In Favor of the Franc GENEVA. Oct. 12.

The. Republlo of Latvia is abandoning the ruble In favor of the franc, as its monetary unit. Orders have been placed with a Swiss medal manufactory for the' coinage of 60. OOO. 000 franca of nickel-bronze pieces in fractional denominations, 40,000.000 francs In 10 and 20 franc gold pieces, and 60,000.000 francs In allver coins.

LEE A J. J. F. RAY C0MST0CK A MORRIS 6 EST PraMat BALIEFF 3RD Chauve-Souris Fran MOSCOW tract trwia LONDON PARIS CENTURY ROOF THEA. Entraaea on fit.

pkona Cotumbui ttw. 8 Matlneaa Tomorrow and YWHiay. TMTT TO Thea. 61d St. A Cant.

I LAST" PaikW. TeL OoL 88M.3TIMES SAX CARLO QRAND OPERA Taaliht. CARMEN Jardon. loacbea: BluL Sat. Mat-J.

FAUST KU-noTa: Varra. Bcotu Sat. Eva. I OTELLO FlUlu. Zerola.

Ba Heater. Prices SOo to U. OAIN'O B'way. Era I v-ii1-' Mats. Tomor'w A Wad.

Mualrsl Comady Benaitlnsi SALLY IRENE MARY EDDIE D0WLIN9 and OrMt Cut. With RL0SS0M rnTl AT II YJratt WreJ ORIGINAL CAsT rm qtim'c rm a i. Mta. Tom'w A Wad. BIJOU THEATBE.

W. 45th HL Era. Laat Matlnea Tomorrow. THAT HAY Br AN SP ACU EH BESINNINQ NEXT TUES0AY EVENING Grace George Jq Qy-Morman Trevor in A a-4 Robert Warwick nST Seati Ready By Phone Telefraph Biggest Thriller In Town! ARNOLD DALY "ONTHE STAIRS Bulleim of FAMOUS THIRD ACT LAST NIGHT AT 10:29 FIRST CRY. 10:33 FIRST MAN SHRIEKS.

GASP FROM ENTIRE HOUSE. 10:37 PLAY INTERRUPTED BY VTAVE OF EXCITEMENT. 10:39 lo 1 0 50-SHRIEKS GASPING CRIES. 1 0 58 ESCORTS FINGERS DISLOCATED THROUGH WOMAN'S GRIP. 10:59 ELEVEN CURTAIN CALLS.

Sedatives furniched bj the management. PLAYHOUSE Ti. 8:88. Msttnaa Tomorrow. Msvaa Naxt WaA ta Daly's S3ra St.

Taos. PLAYHOUSE 0PENIN0 M0N, OCT. It. IF By Mm Patsr ToslMy aad Wiftw C. ParaKaL HALE HAMILTON Arthur Hasklat PrwwnU ETHEL BARRYM0RE "ROSE BERND- naupttnann LONGACRE AYES THEATBJB.

Wort 4th SL tn. aJC Mm, Tomorrow A WrrlncMiy. lIamtu east side side MONTH With MARSUERITC MAXWELL. DEPUBUC W. 4M St.

Ersa, at fc la. Mlta. Wa-L A Rat. at J1 ICHOLS' fAfia-hina; Hnwmi 'ABIE'S IRISH ROSE' MAIN OPTIC xow at 1 48 W. 42 ST.

rormerlr 171 B'way. PICTURES fRITERIONT.r, ADMISSION 50c to $130 MARION DAVIES WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER ACTOR THKATRH I TWICE DAILT nllVtX B'WAT A 45 ST. I IJI A 8:38 Mattnr 25o to 81.88. Eraalnta S8o to 11.54. REX LNCatAMSSSSrai Trifling line omen TJEST PICTIRE IN N.

Xewt. Manslaughter WAT arlta Tkaaiaa Matahaa "ot Paramount tctural Famous Kialto Orchettra. 1 too For" va.a i i Itrrarlwty A Paramount Pirlurm t49tU8L Rtvoll Concert Orchestra "Evrybodv'm going to tha Kivoli nou." SFCOND AVF 6Mnd ay. NOW PI.AVINO MMK. JK.NNIR VAI.LIKRR IN A rKNATIONAI.

PLAY STRONGER THAN LOVE BrMdnt aad 4U 8L Osa. AUta. Tom'w Wad. at HENRY MILLER RUTH CHATTERTON In HEKRT BATAILLEH PLAT "LA TENDRESSE" "Everr lorrr of tho brt la tho thnUrr will feel it hla doty to or 'La Tho Hrrgld. The EVER GREEN LADY Ith BERYL MERCER PUNCH JUDY 3' KNICKERBOCKER A Evaa.

84. Mats. Taaiw A 8:28. "A REAL BLUEBLOOD AMONG SHOWS." thrums. A.

L. ERLANSER'S MUSICAL PB00UCTI0M YANKEE PRINCESS tAtaptmd from Fmmrrtrh KalmaVi European Bucrrtm. "DIR BAtA'DKRB." A H. A 1 I SAM Tatra. W.

48 be Efa.815. N. aiata. Wad. A BaL.

1:15. IPS A BOY Tka Aailaaea Taok It Ta Its Hovt. Trlh, Wa. Aatboay MtOalrt'i Noa CaaWy StaW ky Saa Forrort. CORT Wart 48tA St.

a. a 8 A8l Mltlnaaa Wad. As BaL. 8:15. WALLACE ED0IKGER MARY NASH CAPTAIN APPLEJACK Walter HarfcrWa Wrry Conorty.

A KNOCKOUT HIT." T.fcra. Staaad fcy tap AatHor A 8a rorratt. 48th ST. BT Tr. 8 SO.

Mata Tomorrow A THEATRE. Bryant SaiA Toaa. JANE COWL EQUITY CAST -MALVALOCA" PrVfi Me to 5 PhaTavx) we rt A HUNKYDORY Maarfaaald Wataao FvnnlaM of Comrdlaas. "Cairttwtaa." TTmaa. CULT0N THE SI 48 FL.

W. at B'way. Bm. 8 i-Baaalat Mat. Sat.

tt 131 SMART COMEDY WITH MUSIC. EDWARD grange Dl ROYCE'S 88 ossoms CRAZEE A Yao WEST 4M FT. Enolaci at 8 At. MtltDMl Wad. A Pal.

8:48. rUI Ilka tkto farta." Alaa Ooia. WILLIAM COURTENAY in -Her Temporary HusbancTI SEATS SELLIWS 8 WEEKS AHEAD. BETTER TIMES SAr T4LPP0DKUMh NOW HIPPODROME DAILY MATINEE rt8 NISHTS i EARL CARROLL 2. TH oniAtf a a atim I.

Kl.ahooU UUIVHU Mia CARNEGIE HALL, Last Two Time TMlRht. Tomorrow Aft. AU Wataer ProsraaA. ISADORA DUNCAN with SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NAIL4X ntAXKO. Comintme Tleketa SI to AS pia 8aa at ttoz Offloo.

CENTURY VNOAY EVrO. OCT. ISTH. AT SdS COUNTESS COUNT "Crardas ZIGHY in COMPLETE VAUOEVILLE Proaram with B'w ftato TVkaU at Box OCrkoo Noo. HIPPODROME NEXT SUM NIGHT Oct, 13.

at 8:11 at art fey JOHN McGORMACK Saata II. II AA, 82. trMl Noa SoUla. AEOLIAN HALL HELEN. STOVER ccr.

SOPRANO I 6 Mat. M. Baa fray Taraor. Maaao A alalia Plaaa. AKOUAJI HALL.

Hmadaf AfL. Oct. IS, a 3 JOHN POWELL Ast. London Charlton. Stolaway Piatt.

COLUMBIA 4r'h- BraloKroa. Poo. THE BIG WONDER SHOW HOTELS AND LANGD0N 2 fef 56ih SL Bight at fifth AnM Desirable euites to rent, any size, with or without furnishings. Xaataaraat la Carro EDMUND H. HOTEL.

RUTLEDGE Lcxinfton Avcjrt 30thSt aMOrTe-LCXINOTON S670 Hrmy dororated Rooma vHth or without lrivata BoAht Rcflaed aad IloaaWlke Eavtroaaaeat. Slaalo Room wttb Haa SIS Waokly SUa Smb. aao of Bath, wlthoat araaJk, tit Waokty Slasla Raton. rVlrata Bat, Fraat $18 Waokly fartar. Badraoo).

Prtrato Bath, Frooi $28.88 WaaAry Dairy WaaUy Maatkry rata RESTAURANT SERVICE A LA CARTE TABLE TJ HOTB DELMONICO'S ROOF FIFTH AVE. 44TH ST. IS NOW ENCLOSED DANCING DURING DINNER SUPPER MUSIC BY ESSEX AND HIS ORCHESTRA Hotel Embassy BROADWAY at 70th ST. J. LA VlN, Pro.

Ia tho heart of the realdmriat otctloo four minutaa from Time Squara. Tarif conalotantlr tcaaonabla. UMPIRE MEW AMSTERDAM. W. 42ad tt, at 1 roFuUr Wo.

5i. Z1EGFELD F0LLIE CORAN ATS- KIT. A a 4 ai a-a ir MiWmmtltM a ar eras a-i la "Queea UENRY MILLER-Sii-ri INA CLAIRE AKT CO, rrrhiiJ1ri8 BRUCE Mcr he Awful Truth? DELASC0 4U1 i II imr ib ouTDnra in I fJ WE, Tur Wl Bl. ftVi. Ve Tlaej.

ULRIC-KKI VANDERBILT w. 4 m. Atata. Wad. II t'OMKDY I THE t.ttt- in HIT IN REENICH VILLAGE- Ara 4th SL Eta.

8 45. MlaThx-v A A Fantastic Fricassee WltH JAMES I watts' MABEL I R0WLAit I rt. rLOBE Pop. Mats. Wed.

ic ml GEORGE WHITE'S NEW SCANDALS PAUL RARE COLLECTION OF NEW ELA. I IBERTY I i a i. Molly Varlin Funniest Musical Hil ia -1. YCEUM PJao. THE IRRESISTIBLE HIT! DAVID BEXASTO yniai-j Frances Starr in "Shore Leave" A CEO.

IL COHAN THE HIT OF. THE TO': "SOUS IS IflB A HOWLING tt ATFTY i I ltanrn Wa4 A VJ "SEASON'S BEST PLAT." Tnaaaa. LOYALTIES BY JOMM CAL8 worts Y. Caraegie KaS. Sat.

AfL, Oct. 21. I SPALDING YIOLIS KECTTAU Carnegie KaQ. SuixJay. Oct.

22. tt WERRENRATI BONO VfCTTAL. tSTzrvwAT TOBX HALL, Aioo. Eta, Oci. 1 ai Only- Now Hark.

Appcara-. Wendling Quarict Attd by HXIXRIGii CLBKAir tBaldwta riaaol AFXJLLOC TJAIX. Soa. An. OrL 15, rSciTAL John Chr! THOMAS TlrkHa Bc S3.

Br at Maaaaooktat R. E. JaAaotaa. An--. ABOLIAN HAI.Ih TONIGHT AT LI LrcY A PTWTXTTOX rATHAKTVK A.

ft'" AeoUaa Hall. vTod. Aft- Ort. IS. Fuuoo Krcital LTLLL BARBE Vrt.

Walter Anrwi. Aeoliaa liail. Tomorrow -4- A- L4-NO RLCTTAL KATHERINE BACC Mat. Aatoala Bawy-r. Inc.

nuiwnj RESTAURANTS THE CAiIBRIDGE 60 We 6SA SL TTrw Aasrtaoat Bot Attractive suites of 2 or 3 Rooms and Bath; furnished or xmfurnished. Hujh Clots Kestamrmnt CHATILXON Bretton BROADWAY 85th to 86th Sl. N. Y. B-twrai reotrol rar at BlTrM SOBWAV STATION at 8TM 8T.

ELEVATED STATION BlaaAa 83 Largest and Xlort ffnor'iVa X' lotca Hotel It'tiAia Ten AU Shops and TAfofra. For Permaaeat aad TransJenl Fumlshed and Unfurnished S-2. 3. 4 Rooms. 1 or 2 B.l- tnay hs leaded am yearly has tnhtiarjial saving Alts single and domblt rooms 9iA I Beotaaraat of Hi heat EtaadanL New Weston Hotel Madison AYenue.

at 49th 5. DralraMo Rnoms aad Saltea lor Traoo. ApartmenU rolhd ood afaraUor 8. C. CXAYTOS.

Luncheons-Dinners. Beefsteak "'STRAND ROOt CASCADES Broadway, 47th to 4Sih wt. Tha Moa Beaatlful Dtaias -ia Aaaortra. ITaMcal Kevao JPaaalNf' I JUii. ITT 1 0iiiS-4.