New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 10

Phone Offices Insanitary, Says Heaitli Officer Unsatisfactory Service Due in Part to Condi tions Operators Work Under. Dr. L. Hnbbard Reports Sanitary Code Is Violated Company Asserts Hygiene Ts "Far Above and C.irls Comfortable Unsatisfactory telephon" is duo in a large measure to tne unhealthy conditions under which tho girl opera? tors work, according to summarized yesterlay an investigation condui by Dr. Dana Hobbnrd, su? perintendent of the division of trial hygiene of tho Department of Health.

Tho conclusions of Dr. Hub bar'i on the situation in telephone ex? changes i A I ''Trie telephone rpora'oi's uro forced to work illy ventilated rooms. The. food them luncheons, for which thej pay, is many Instances riot clean. Inudequate ventilation is pro Tided in switchboard rooms, rest rooms nn'.

lavatories. Plur-bing condition! in ii rumbor of exchanges are wholly inadequate. "Ilf under which the opera? tors work has seriously affected the health of mar.y of the operators, and beci use of the scarcity of women the girls forced to twice the normal amount ol work they should do. Sanitary ode Violated "A total 177 ins 'i ons vom triade of telephone exc inges in the five I. ughs.

In till eighty-two exchanges were visited and one telephone train? ing ichool, In addition, telephone puy Stations in tiie Hotel Ansonia, the Hotel Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania Rail road termiml and tlu Grand Central terminal were it cd Many viola? tions of tho sanitary code were found. 'I-; th" mal tei of lighting sevi i change i had nadi quati interi i minatjon i i thi ee cm plaints of i trui not bsin prope .1 tliey ri pa girl to pi her." A nut t1 ere examined physics i dis ii'- fei from ryi om ear trouhl rom stoni ti ni rn out ein effects of led or feu; from extremi reachii I I i en i -a I Dr. il wok, and hi i arms ai 1 I ITU'S i port had been public i nfereni es A Ileld "I flavi ven oui no i etatc Dii nv one, bu' there ha been Cl CO II. SOI 'il WOl r. onii wi tin bei of vinw itgaril i i i i i I i ed to li 01 i mi i i I Dr IN Cope and, Hi Com lu tel? statement: i i roba id ii the el ephoni sen i ti me 1 hal i prohln lo pu i i di i 11 a I i indus rial hygiene was instructed to send its ii to vari us t-ffici of he li h-phoni i anj to re iioi i i and any i.

uis hat have a bearing on the health of telephone em? ployees. Like tv othi ill in? vestigation, a good many minor tions ri found, an I i were point out tu the telephone i ompai y. irnc all such health hazards have corrected. It will be oui bus ne to that i hey arc. "In nediatel; 'ollowing the announce? ment th offu that uch an in- vestigntion would be made, tie officials of the telephone company came to my office and frankly outlined reasons foi the unsatisfactory service, a service whi? i.

thi frankly Imitte wi nol to the pub'ic but also to the officials of the company. I was told of the large number of oper? ator and expert electriciano taken from the company and sent to Europe request ol the War "Jt was pointed out that a large num bcr of till employees had taken ad? vantage of the salaries pa during tin var munition factories and rimilar plains, and that in co the telephoni service broke down under war cond i ti company with the officials of the telephone concern I visited a number oJ exchanges, and there had lersonal verification of statements made by the officials. There can be no doubt that the chief difficulty in the telephone ser- vice is the fact that a thousand addi I tional operators arc needed. The tele? phone service is poor because- two girls doing the work of three." "1 have told the telephone officials that complaints hiivo conic to my of flee regarding the salaries paid to i operators, that these an? not sufficient and that, in all probability a solution of this public problem lies in tho neces? sity of an increase in wages. I "This is as far as 1 have gone in my i personal study of tho problem.

Dr Hubbard's report made for tho Division of Industrial Hygiene is not yet 1 When it cornos to my desk 1 shall give such recommendations to the telephone company as may seem justifiable." This statement was issued by the telephone company; "This company hns not received the alleged report nnd knows nothing about it. We know that the working condi? tions for employees of the New York i Telephone Company are hygienic and 1 far above the average. Every effort has been made in the past and will be made in the futuro to insure the. health and comfort of all employees. "Dr.

Copeland personally spent sev? eral hours visiting our central offices. His opinion after the visit, as stated to tho officers of this company, was utterly at variance with the statements contained in the article published this morning. Tho article was. therefore, brought to the attention of Dr. Cope land, and a copy of a statement by him and one by Dr.

Hubbard, which has been given to the press by tho Depart? ment of Health, are attached." -i Al mi rail's Fees As City Architect Disturb Ilirshfield Commissioner Hints Fore? man of Grand Jury Would Profit by Replacement of and Himself Commissioner of Accounts David Ilirshfield yesterday stated that Ray moi F. Almirall, foreman of the extraordinary grand jury investigating departments the Hylan administra? tion, has received $129,167.78 in archi tocl fees on the partly constructed Brooklyn Central Library, while the cost the work so far done on the structure amounts to Commissioner Hirshfiold, who made Mr. Almirall the subject, of a letter to .1 Adler, president of the Allied ards of Trade and Taxpayers' Asso? asserted that he had rejected put in by Almirall aggregating and that tho grand jury foreman is now suing the city for $73, S79 fees on the Sea View Hos pit. 1 construct ion. "Corporation Counsel Burr," the let tor conti.

"is very energetically de that i You must 11 at any possible change in the May ollice. if brought about with it assistance, would' into office a new Corporation Coin el, who would probably not de in illy Architect Almirall's ic city. And maybe a i nor of Accourus could be ap i nti would not scrutinize eon r.nd cl aga insl he cil as 1 doing. Who can tell but in that Almirall could secureJ from tl citj ent of all his dis i- 15,917 24?" i I yn libra ry contract, he to red into in 1910. re to bi about $3 I 5,000, r.

i 1,1 i a total estimai ed truel i- doubl a your mind," ii letter eont "that if you or ted 129 on i work do ne wou id, i say he leasl be condemned for But, of cour you and I a re nol rniers and .1 i nol spell he woi rm ii capital Mr. Ilii-shiielri closed his letter with I promise write Mr. Adler another! i i oon tellinu aboul "Architect Al various city conl racts and all the act vities of the In.bor magnates and he seeming inti i splayed in their behalf by city1 turbers and befotilers." The name of Georg. Gordon Battle, special Assistant District Attorney, lei gnated to assist I lie rand ju ry its probe of tho I1 strict Attorney's oilice and city departments, was placed on the door of o.Th adjoi ti ing i he grand room. Mr.

Battle was in Albany He started back for New York in the afternoon, but said he would re? turn to Albanj to-day to confer with Governor Smith regarding tho inquiry. Premium on Women's Fine Doubled Because Of Their -'Ignorance" Because they had rot taken the trouble to learn English during the; fifteen years they have been in the' United States tho usual fine of $1 for I Mrs. Jennie Rizzo and Mrs. Yetta man, both of Williamsburg, who were charged with leaving their dogs unmuz? zled, wa doubled by Magistrate Mc (Toskey in Bridge Plaza court yester? day. Both women said through an inter? preter that they knew nothing abouti a dog muzzling ordinance, being unable 1 read oi speak English.

When the fine was doubled, however, both un? loosed a flood of words winch were distinguishable English. pggSligg; igs You can always get good Gifts here EVERY'day in the year, New Yorkers'come to Oving ton's to choose their gifts for birth? days, weddings and anniversaries. Because of long practice, Ovington's is thor? oughly prepared) and particularly helpful in every Christmas Gifts are arranged on special tables at $5.00, $7.50. $10.00, $12.50, table contains special OVINGTON'S Gift Shop Ave. Near" 32ncfSfi' Garrison Offers To Meet Hylan in Traction Inquiry Mayor Consults Board of Estimate and for First Time Intimates He May Consent to Conference Lindley M.

Garrison, receiver of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, offered yesterday In a letter to Mayor Dylan to moot the Mayor and other city representatives in a conference designed to work out a plan for tho solution of tho transit situation. The Mayor replied immediately, saying ho was referring the matter to the Hoard of Estimate. Garrison's offer probably will be taken up at the next meeting of tho board, on Friday. Judge Garrison's letter, which ho sent by messenger to the City Hall, was in answer to a statement of the Mayor published in yesterday's news? papers. In this statement the Mayor ho could not allow un increase of fare unless all the voters of tho city ordered him to do so through the expression of their opinions.

Garrison's letter read: "My dear Mr. Mayor. 1 am very much gratified and interested in your state? ment appearing in this morning's papers. "As you so well state, you, as Mayor of the city, are a trustee with diffi? cult and important duties in the premises. as a receiver, am also a trustee with equally difficult und im? portant duties.

The situation, as you have stated, is on? which must he 'considered in all of its aspects before any intelligent understanding can pos? sibly be It is that considera? tion which I have been and ar.i en? deavoring to bring about, and have always desired to obtain and in that effort I have had the constant BUpport of tho court. Sees No Way to Retrench "You ask what, suggestions or rec? ommendations 1 have to make. You you 'failed to hoar any expres? sions loading to any policy of retrench? ment in the interesl of the In so far as retrenchment is concerned, it is impossible, in view of the increased cost of labor and materials, to furnish anything like adequate service and at the same time retrench in the sense of spending less money. In fact, we are called upon to spend more and more money all tho time. In so far as re? trenchment of unnecessary expondi is concerned, we have reached the limit, far as those who have practi? cal knowledge of the situation are able to suggest economics consistent with adequate service.

"In respect of suggestions and rec? ommendations. I suggest recom? mend that you, and whoever is asso? ciated with you in representing the public authorities, should got together with me, representing the court, hav-j ing this property in charge, with a view to working out a plan fair to the general public and to those who have their money invested in the compa tii operating the Brooklyn transit system. "It is perfectly obvious thai tempo rary relief is imperative, and seems to me equally ol that the time was never so propitious as now for permanent settlement upon a proper bas is. "The sentiment of your latest i.ei view inspiri 1 ope for a pr ini sel le ment, and tho whom pi i -ent, and I de di to nu in that si irit. All Records Op; "Now, as oi ac? count othi pise- of informal po se ion cl indcr i control i open 11- he pub! ic nutli and shall be glad with i i i thai we may, light of i it.

formation and i proper spirit reach i ttl menl I to all. "Hoping to hi from you I nei i fut urc, ith a vi gi tting I i pet! t'liis proposition, 1 im, i sinci vi i "1 1XD1 i. -nv lie Ma or' to Gari the first ind ici Lion I iiat he i coi side an offer I togethei i acl ii ri ce or est ntati? of ompanii leret he lu re? fused such or? i il tly, or has ig orcd 1 i. niyig fr.oin "tr: ii The ai read i'our letter of 1 'cembei purpi i to he an wer to my stat iiich aj pea red in the pn I' De her i received and refern lo tin rd of fi nd Apport for proper rel'c rence and di posit Fishing Explained i Engine Disabled, Boat Blown to Sea, bul Men Return Safe With all members of the fishing party safe, the launch Flora which left Tompkinsvillo Sunday morning for Rockaway and was orted missing, returned to its Staten Island mooring yesterday. Captain Bryant, in chai pe, si ti motor became disabled and the ve: el was blown far off fire Island, but a jury mast was rigged and the boat brought to safe anchorage.

The aboard included John Tence, of 140 Cen? ral enue, 13 lyn, whoso relatives reported the party missing; John Kookman and Jolin Pisto, both of 3(11 East Scventy-lir I Street, Manhattan. Auto kills Boy; Driver Held Anderson Place, seven years old, of LOG West 127th Street, was killed by an automobile yesterday at 138th Street and Lenox Avenue. Cornelius Colgan, of -11 M'est Fifty-seventh Street, driver of the car, was urn sted. PP FOR and GET The Original Malted Miik For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitation? Substitute? Killed by Smoke At Fire in Brooklyn Several Persons in Combination Stahle ami Dwelling and I Twenty Horses Rescued Jacob II. Vanderbeek, fifty-live years died of smoke asphyxiation in a that partly destroyed the combina? tion stable and dwelling ut 14-10 Ber? gen Street, Brooklyn, last night.

Sev? eral other persons in the building and twenty horses in the atablo wure res? cued with difficulty. A policeman who went to tho third and top iloor of the structure after tho blazo liad been discovered found Mrs. Vanderbeek clinging, half unconscious from smoke, to the banister. When carried to the street and revived she gasped that her husband was still in the building. Fireman John Hart, of Hook and Ladder Company 10, fought his way up the smoke choked stairway and found tho man lying on the bed in I his flat.

Ho was dead when tho lire man reached the street with him. Mrs. William Russell, widow, who 1 occupied the other half of tho third i floor with her two daughters, Mar I garet, thirteen, and Alice, eleven, es caped to tho roof with hor children 1 and was helped across by the police to an adjoining building. The origin of tho tiro is not known. 1 Tlui loss, is said to bo about $7,000.

Louisville (iels Order Indicating Return of Roads i 1 i Universal Interline Way Bill Discontinued and Scrutiny Is Directed to Individual a i LOUISVILLE, Pee. 1. What Is regarded as a most significant order, indicating definite return of the rail? roads In private management, was re? ceived by Louisville railroad agents to day fruto the Railroad Administration, discontinuing, with certain exceptions, effective to-day, universal interline waybilling, which was made effect by the gov? rnmi May 1, till The her major fl eci In order, in the opinion ol railroad men, will be tho employment of a large number of addil ional clei ks in Inrg cil and a closer ser itinj of division i evcnui as in ecu individual cai Under aj bil ng a rrange cni. manj moi er I re required to wayb II I pi cul uni intei chang terminals of individual arriers. I ni interline pi cm itt( handling cars to itlon witl and thus i educed I he nun In i of men i yed I age con ters.

Elfi ci ive to-day, i( is expected i hey will in large men ure be rein stati (1. Tiic tl feature, of prinu importance, relating to divi don of i'( en nos bol tve mi indi earn i after January i. IS thai a clo crutiny will be made of a ings accr ling to individu; i I ii and as shipments ai ray I on of 1'L'venui hi.n iiu! irriers irbilrr on pro Ii ng at, the divi i private i I i roads ai others ictly i loi un if! Ian I. Pro-ii IVil nn ha I Roads Net I 000J 00 Oi oh fir Loss iVAHHIN'G'i 1 li i i 10.000 ii Ootohei i i led f'lgui a nil I to in a prelim lep the ad mil 1 i duel ni 'p? lie to be 1 i i the iiinul yrar losr .1 en fi i' and raffte I i I I I Murphy's Friend 'Firfid' By Commissioner Dav Dr. Jonn than C.

i ioner 0 I Public a ike I a oun dye torda; the remo 1 it i i com i inj ll? i I Jr. 11 1 TI I 11 nothing I it. Ion'1 i. i i'i ich report ou Id started." Dr. i removal of Mi rm I ul Charle Murp came i ci ci i oca me i i on St? tin di mandi a aj ul up from his as result of personal i tel cal ion Ii later thai r.

hadn't thoughl about apologizing i all Yesterday morning Dr. dispatched office istanl to Jr. i's oil with a letu informing Mr itl thai he wasn woi king tl re moi r. Smi was not permitted to resign. Tl missal i upon as part of the Hylan-M irphy break.

Mr. Smith is nol a pi it n. ,1 jl befoi i leputy Com mi ioner of Markets Edwin J. O'Malley was re? moved by Dr. Day, much in the man ncr of Mr, Sn ith's removal, il was known that ommissioner Day disap? proved of tho close friendship of the Tv.

deputies. Mr, O'Malley and Mr. were joint consignees of the Bur plus food sold here, while Mr. Sm was hand ing the sale foodstuffs mere i ecently. Mr.

Smith was appointed on March 19, 1918. 1 he position, termed "Ch ef of the Bureau of Production," pays $6,000 a tar. Neuralgia Soothed at once BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGU? hs just the thing to ease the pain. Get a tube today at Hotel BrUiul- A la carte or Aiutrl c-aa flau. ISi-isi Wh au London Greets Prince in Rain And Dense Fog Crowds Cheer by Lamplight as Edward Drives in Open Carriage to the Palace in Midst of Downpour Will Aid the Unemployed King and Queen Kiss Son at Station and U.

S. Am? bassador Welcomes Him York Tribune European Bureau (Copyright. 19t9. Now Yurie Tribuno Ine.) LONDON, Dec. had to be lighted for the homecoming of the Prince of Wales to-day; which coincided with the darkest mo? ments of the year.

As his train steamed into the Victoria Sta? tion a few minutes before I o'clock in the afternoon dense clouds hung over head and London's own fog turned day into night, while rain In torrents poured down upon the thousands gath? ered along tho route to Buckingham Palace. It was so-dark that tho crowds were, scarcely able to distinguish the features of the prince, through the gloom. But this did not affect their cheers. The prince's homecoming from his American trip was a triumphal progress from tho niomenl of his arrival at Portsmouth right to the doors of Buck? ingham Palace, except for one unre? hearsed incident when representatives of the Portsmouth unemployed awaited the prince and in petition demanded "the right to live." The prince shook hands with each member of the delega lion and stud "I'll do my best. 1 reciate very much your coming to me 1 I'll do what I can." pon an i I.o;..?en he prince greeted lus father and mother by kissing them on both cheeks.

The Queen also i nibraci her suri. Be i the King and Queen the prince met on the station platform the Queen of Nor? way and Princess Victoria, Among he dis inguishi gathering pn iverc the Ami rican Ambas -ador and osl of the members of tho Bi I binct. Thjj pri ti co, ii ok: ng pi nk and some 'hat (Vident, appe: red coi scio ol rnii a mission succi 11; a com pi i shed He drove alone I i the pal'icc iiigh a cheeri i fc resi hi ell le ho i imaii 1 an opei ige unprotected i ron the tie i lin. The King and Queen and I val fat ly look si orter roui palace. TI Qm i-l day ai i I we re let at a lui con.

This even i tig a ban? ned 'as 1 nor of the urine lu? nghai Pah ce. Sub-Treasury Head Sure CoinsAreii't Being Melted i hange OfTers No Bullion Lniil Stiver Dollar Is Worth SI 36, Says i i rough melting of ce-i i will ht lin val is'. in a dollar 'C i i than it is at pi i sent, ac cord i el, Assistant 'I rei if the United Stat nd of I of v. Yi rk. v'( i yesterday he was cer I lil change not being I 'or lullion profits but carcitj of Inch felt i theaters hol el rail i rest irants, can bi itti buted usual loliday bu ru "When i eil tobe lone of ex a pi on bul on," be me 11 change, he metal in thi dollar will to bo worth I fo of a dollar can i al profil.

tin pi isent profil -i fractions lollar, when lil I conies out of tii ii 71.2a grains of the grains nul two Quari foi in si I equal 11 A 11 a 11 only I grain i endoi ilemand for small ns di tel Vogel, is 1 ar, while in Janua hen will be porcei ibli fa off in this do i r. is an insistent call," he said, nies, linn quar rs and half 'i r. iil trade this lime ye a i a 1 ri 11 i a1 liai uill chanp The an da; id I i pplj I able to meet tli demand. "We are it receipt sbij ontinu but tin coins go out we ce them. Aftei hese coins to appear 1 there was J.

ol coins disappc aring action would be taken in V. hii at once." 200 Apartment House Tenants Wait in Vain for Landlord More than two hundred tenants 1 ment house i on Flushing and .1 ''ii aven lies, Long I sland ity, win i unced their intention Saturdi refusing to pay the increased rent an by thei new landlord, v. aited vain yesterday for any one to ask I to pay, All of them, it was said, were ready to pay the old rent of $21, but were prepared to refuse to give up the $35 which the new owner of the houses said would be due yesterday. MEXICO In PICTURE AND STORY Illustrated Lecture i the auspl Tho Pan-American Society of the United States, JAMES CARSON, for ten irs Hi? Asa 1 1 ll a i utl Grand Ball Room, Hotel Aster 41th an I Lii I'hurs. Evening.

Dec. 4th, 8 P. M. On Mngcrs? l'icl ures TICKETS $1.00 iloor or on application can Society, IS Bioaii St, floor. AMUSEMENTS BIG WFfEK Will Dazzin.c|Tr?i^i IhPepsoii Ma H.l'Mvrltli'?' IHfKSON i ALICI5 Al'r1 ii.ovii L.

Kaslilon IMate, n'wuv i7ih "Once Time" Mi? Dully Marlon Morgan Dancers U.U. Keil it's i Win. OMn, I i. Vll 'lU lVt.it.MlvL William-! a A un in Si 1 Chftrfea Irwin, 'T'lASHKS Meli k'litH'81 UnBcr Mujer, McKay Ri A nil ne. and I'rlicj Hill metropolitan Wod.

at 8:15. Tova. Fnrrar; Crlrnl. ScotU, S'. Bc? Canino.

Botiller, llarrold. Loud Hwlaiiiky. 15. Italians In Alolcrs. Sunde llua, Galti; Ha.ck.nt, Sat Mat al II Trovatoro.

Muzio, tcordon; Crlml! Ama'tn. RoUilor. Conil I Next Mon. al 8. Alda.

I.i Besanzonl; ZiUalll. Mardoncii Muranz nl. UAJIOMAJN I'lANO 1SI.U. ATI HE THSS SUNDAY EVENING JOINT Al'I'KAKAM PtiiifiarniQnic Orchestra Jesoph Stransky, conaunor a quo re MI? '-'ri il a f' ft v. rw i ora Walter Damrosch osm? roK I ni" Hall, iii'vl -il ft.

ut 0 11,., 7 (. soloist 0 At? 0 1.1 i i Intir fimiiigi HAU JOf Il Vl'i ,1 Kughes il llilj 1 1 CARNEGIE HAi T. Mr. Nali THIRD ruin MOK.N mi 1 CASE de "NEW Y9fi? AU? N. I' il'IOM i-l U)l, IOI OUMJI.II VAN I II', ELLO TONIGHT ai 8:15 Boxes $15,0, i- in Office! 1 v.

KI.I.IO'I l-S -Cl IKi; 1 M. Kl 1 LOEW'S New iork Theatre Rocf I 1A.M, "THE THE TIGER" Loew's American Roof I Broadway hoi II I All ithers. In AH I Boach "The Girl M1? ait CLARA KIM3ALL I YOUNG B'WAY AT 'Tin rH' RIVOLI Metropolitan Opera House A I'Ol'i nK I'KJI 60 Direct-on of CASIMIR! i Aeolliui Hall. I 1: 1.1 cuan I'l IVII 11 Dir atliuriite 1. Haittinj 1.

COLUMBIA. ip Th? New STAU GARTER Sri w. ADCDA I bUBSCRIPTIONS BOUGHT. vyi SOLO OR EXCHANGED FOR TffKFTS SEASON. ALTEHNATE UK PERFORMANCES PHONE JACOBS, TICKET OFFICE S850 Hou.1.

B'way, Bath. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRICS HITS INDER IHK DIRECTION oT LEE ft .1. .1. Sir; BKKT A ttrtii liiAk ft AjLLJUm COMEDY il. ol'fi-rs a niw far'? comedy, MY LADY CLIFTON FRIENDS CRAWFORD FIRST MATINEE CT nr.

n'wa7. Ktm. 40. I ihn. xo-m'w L'40.

Charle? Chnrry and I Frnnrin? Lurrlmore CENTURY THEATRE TO-NICHT AT 8 SHARP K. BAY COM8T0CK A HORRID di. I-1L7 APHRO II First Mali', AC I LO With CHARLES Julia Doan 'I McNaughK CO Lit I Mata. To-mor-w 2:15. 44th ST.

5 NOTHING BUT AI CENTRAL I I LITTLE ELUEDEVJL CENTRAL THEATRE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30 CBSHHH SUCCESSES 8 JciyoUHi Hit of tl special Eunii Friday luisa Your Ruddle lo DON rildli? ROI IMl 1 SELWYN llcrnard li, run Itaint amor I l.il.l!, Ii I 'I Cranvill i. lira? 1 I'- 'i I i I UV I Hid I SEATS UN SAL? "MAXiNE ELLIOTT'S NORA MTU I WICH 44, W. B'waj B9V" Sat- i Sj I VILLAGE FOLLIES Kith McCoy Jumii T' i A'la Forman. Al ARTISTS' i Broadburst ji gjunt MOI 13 i -ii. 48th ST.

VI i i KOBIN HOOD A The Gondolirr? tj I I 01' rOR THE RISE OF SILAS IAPH5M s- "CHARLOTTE Linger Longer A I I mu. wed. MI l'HK IJK.OEST IN BODY CLOTHES 1 A IM K-; HALL AKTItii; IIOl'KIN 'lackave i i. 1 i i ill? TTs w-? IMAYHOl'SI WITH L. il eh LOST LEADER i i 1 I DlLLlE Olli GRITERlOf TO-NiGHT8f Sat Laureite Taylor "ON? VMSTKKD i WEEK A TS IN i i THEATRICAL NOVELTY ANO HER GAriG sW not in 2 Is.

i I 11 aya cobt; ro-MO'w night THREE'S A CROWD WITH A LU ISHED CAST, -fJLXLII THURSm DEC. Il, Hill II MONSIEO? BEAU! Mil.lM 4N. Cohan Harris 'A TyC D. BREAKI Il I. A lill'll N-IIN I).

i.i Mi'. LENORE ULRIC ht? Ilion GOLDEN prient. INA CUit i IT; 3 Ai i "AT HUDSON Booth Tarkingfon's "Apple "CLARENCE" I Mati. 4 Henry Muler's Tb 1.4 STANDARD ROOTII l'AKKiMiTON' Ruth Chatterton Bu Si Er, "PENK0D" moo.n? iV.nr" an.r*m)vi:V>i'c!'K?;E UCOIJAN HALL, TO-N'IOHT 8:15. i EDWARD MORRIS i iRF.i TAJ i Ms ii tmlln Piano) I II 1 hurwluj ut S.

1 ALEXANDROiv SKA MANHATTAN DEC 7 IMERiCAN CONCERT COURSE seaM Mabel GARRISON t5i ImilioDeGOGORZA Lester DONAHUE Dick. Aeolitin Hall, Frl. 5, ital by MME. TAMARA Mst. l-oudon CharJton.

Stelnway Piano. Philadelphia Orchestra IK HA, At 8:15 to I ii.iii.BHHHBB LEON SAMFAIX mark MUWi.4?.st PICKFORD tri Hill? St rai I eh. CHARLIE CHAPLIN 1 In Da uuiiaa i owed?.