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12
Baruch DeclinesPost as Head ofTheater Managers
Financier Says He Will Takeu Rest.Secretary Davis, Also
Mentioned, Not Here.
' The ouestion that has most interestedtheatrical circles since the ProducingManagers Association last Friday Inaugurateda movement to have ff"mentorfor the theater who would be guide,philosopher and friend to the stage hasbeen "How will A. L. Erlanger and theShubcrts take this?" His firm's viewof the proposal to have a controller similarto Will Hays in the movies was madeclear yesterday by Lee Shubert in thefollowing comment:
"1 don't think the movement is practical,and I don't believe It will lead toanything." Beyond this declaration Mr.Hhubert did not care to commit himself.Neither did A. L. Erlanger, but In Innercircles It was pointed out that Mr.Erlanger had always siiown a preferencefor working alone in handling his particularproblems. However, those closeto him believed that if virtually all themanagers did Hdopt such a system Mr.Erlanger would line up with them.Bernard Baruch, noted financier, to
whom the suggestion was made byJohn Golden that he take such & poat,declined it with thanks. He said heiriieiiuru 10 iukc a. it ;n »m-nviuii aiwti
having worked hard. He wished histraining had adapter him for the position.and he considered it an honor tohave it proffered to him. But in viewof the fact that he had not been trainedfor it. he felt impelled to decline.Mr. Krlanger's attorney in Chicago.
H.evy Mayer, was mentioned as one ofthe possibilities for the post. He isthoroughly conversant with theatricalaffairs and has handed dozens of importantcases. He is rated as verywealthy and has a large practice Infhicago.James J. Davis, Secretary of Dabor in
J e Cabinet, whose name had beenDrought forward in this connection, hadnot reached this city last night fromKansas City.
'RILLFTED* REVIVEDIN VILLAGE THEATER
Miss Lois Bolton in Miss Ang~tin's Former Role.
Another springtime experiment of themore or less inexplicable kind that occupiesthe theaters now, took place lastnight on the stage of the GreenwichVillage Theater, g'ven over recently to
so much that has been freakish andamateur. The comedy of English lifeby F. T. Jesse and H. M. Harwood,which was acted here by Mrs. MargaretAnglin at the Playhouse four years ago.was revived. After Miss Anglin had exhaustedIts popillarity as a play. MissBilly Burke used it as a cinema, whichthe extravagant and erring scenariowriter made native In locale and woundup with a wonderful picture of MissBurke in bed.So "Billeted" had noc been neglected.
^ note by the manugejnent called attentionto the performance of the playIn its original form, which requires ayoung woman as the heroine. The ComedyCompany, which presented thepiece, contains some capable actors toadd new vitality to Its scenes. Twoyoung women in the leading roles wereespecially attractive. Miss Lois Boltonpouted alluringly through the part of theheroine quite In the earlier manner ofMiss Laura Hope Crews and gave everywidow. Miss Selena Roylc, a blondeDiana, provided a fascinating portrayalof the faithful flapper, which In itspersonal charm and uncommon intelligence,was a genuine dramatic achievement.So much technical finish wasmoreover surprising In an actress ofsuch youth.Miss Grace Gr'iwold had collected
other accomplished nctors for "Billeted"which certainly need* them. The playhas not grown any br'ghter in it* year*of disuse. Lumsden Hare gave a fineportrayal of the haw-haw Colonel andT.angdon Bruce realized all the humorthat lav in the part of the returnedhusband. Kate Mayhew. Mary Hughe*and Sally Williams. Harold Vizard andMarshall Vincent were others in thecompany.
CONSTANCE TALMADGESUES FOR DIVORCE
Charges Pialoglou With Crueland Inhuman Treatment.
I.o* AxceLB*. May 9..Miss ConstancyTalmadgc. motion picture actress, tiledin the Superior Court to-day a suit fordivorce from John J. Pialoglou. "a nativeof Turkey, a subject of Greece anda cigarette manufacturer of New York."according to the complaint. She charges"cruel and Inhuman treatment."They were married September 28.
1921. at Greenwich, conn., and separatedApril 5, 1921, the complaint state*.
Notes of the Stage ]Florenr. Zlegfeld Jr., has engaged Poklne« stage a big ballet number In the new"Polltea," with music for which Victor HerbertI* surety.The Players l'orum production of OararXVIlde'a nlav "Salome" e.,r»o.
the Klaw Theater on Monday. May 52, withMlaa Thelma Harvey. who haa overcome nomaof tha prcjudlcea agalnat thla yallow peril InCalifornia with her Oriental dancea, weavingthrough tha tltla tola. Charlaa Henderann.Mlaa Alni* Krugeur and Noal t.ealle will beeoen In addlt'on to tha aavan valla."Weal of Ptttghurgh," tha lataat comedyconcocted by Oaoraa ft. Knufman and Marct'onnally aa a reMaf to bridge whlat gamea.la In rahaaraal and Will ba triad ovar In AtlanticCltv Monday. May 22. Jama Gleaeon.r.obart MrWada, Mlaa Gertrude Hit* andMlaa Georgia I.ee Hall ara among tha playarawho or relying on George C. Tyler'a bankaccount.Henry Millar baa obtalnad the Americanrlghta to Henri Ttatallla'a play "La Tendraaaa"and plana to run It through tha rolleraof a trial performance during the aummrr,playing the chief tandemraa In It Itlrn alf.John HVIIIard. who la to he dlatingulalirdfrotn .laaa Wlllard hv having written "The
Cat and the Canary." at the N'atlonal Theater.took tha afternoon off ycaterdey In orderto go to tha Capitol and aee hlmeelfv ork In tha Harry more plrture "SherlockIlolmaa." Ha let tha other membera of thecaat have a peak at him wearing the officialexpraaalon of Inapector Gregaon.Ovar 20h> owner* of rioga aant 251 rente
apiece to Marcelta Brmonrie of "The FlratYear" at the Blttle Theater yaatarday tohelp her to ralae aat for a dog nmhulanre toliurry caeca needing Immediate treatment tothe Hlde-a-Wee Home. Aa many of tha ion-trunnion!* w»tb In postage stamp* Johntlolden offered to convert thcni Into cash sitlic current rate nf exchange.The book of reminiscence* which Wilton
l.ackaya of "The Goldfish" I* writing, willho Itluatrated hy Howard Marsh, who ringsIn "Blossom Time" at the Ambassador Theater,hut atlll ha* a hand free for drawingocrnalonally.
Taylor llolme*, Marring with France*^fhlte In "The Hotel Mouse" .it the PhubfrtTheater, I* writing a muelcal comedy Inwhich all the character* are girl*, thu*drawing a severe frown from chorus men.Ml** White will u*e It at a benefit performanceon .June 0, If the men promise not toboycott It.
A. K. Matthew*, featured In "Pull HonI>i uinnmnd" at the Knickerbocker Theater,lias tecrlved a cable from London askingl lm If he wrte svaliable for being revivednlong with "Nothing Hut the Truth," theWilliam (lolMet farce. In which he playedIn London till it wore out after the TOOthperformance.
\ \
BILLIE BURKEWIN CONTES'i
Auction and Final Di'ive irC. P. Benefit Held i
Ball at the
The contest conducted by the Assoelation for Improving the Condition o
the Poor for the most popular movinipicture stars closed last midnight wltla wild burst of voting at the HoteAstor, and when the Judges had eountei
the last ballots they announced thaMiss Billie Burke was declared thmost popular woman star, while Edward Earl came In ahea 1 among thmen. Miss Burke polled 4 72,860 votes
while Earl had 12,280. Miss Mary Carwas iMtss isurae s ciosesc rivai, win
431,960 Miss Constance Binhey thirdwith 68,500; Miss Madge Kenned;fourth, with 58.600: Miss Marion Davies fifth, with 51,190, and Miss Mar;Pickford sixth, with 15,265. Tom Ml;was runner up in the men's divisionwith 9,247 votes. The others who finished high were Will Rogers, wltl4,100; Larry Semon, with 3,293, an<
Charley Chaplin, with 2.970.Early yesterday morning when bal
loting recommenced Miss Davles ros
up above her fellow mortals, Just likthe sun. However, Miss Burke shooher bright curls, which naturally carrieher into first place. Miss Davles's henchmen went back to gnawing their knucklefor nourishment. Miss Constance Binney. who hart led earlier in the aaconup the Matterhorn of popularity, wn
third at 6 o'colck last evening with 34,520 votes, enough to keep the minds othe two leaders on their work. MisMadge Kennedy was fourth with 30,685and said she was doing nicely. MisMary Pickford was only fifth with Jo.011, but then, as her friends pointed oulthere was no telling what might happewhen her various relatives throughouthe industry got busy.
Enrle Leading Men.
The total number of thin ten cenpieces contributed for the benefit of thiAssociation for Improving the Conditio!of the Poor to these five pacemakeralone. It was conservatively estimatedwould, if placed end to end, cover an;press agent's opinion of any movie starIt was interesting to note that Miss BehDaniels, at the bottom of the list wltl1.056 votes, had not shown so muclspeed in this contest as she did on th<California highways recently.Among the men Edward Earle wai
still on top with 11,620 votes, buthough he was 7,000 votes ahead of th'mon was fourth, with 3,293, but as hlimore seriously than ever as the momentous hour drew near. Tom Mix wai
second, with 4.147 votes, but althouglliable to defeat It was not expectetthat Tom. who Is quick on the drawwouldshoot the winner. Will Rogeriwas third, with 3.951, and according t<late dispatches from out of town, wai
shifting his quid of chewing gunnervously from side to side. Larry "Semonwas fourth, with 3.293. but as hiicelluloid mates said.Just w ait! Larr>
FIRE BACKSTAGE ATCASINO DE PARI!
Many Costumes of PearWhite Revue Destroyed.
bpcrial Cable to Tub New Yo«k Hbrai.d.Copuripbt, 2321. by Thb New Yoek IIek.u.b
New York Herald Korean. IPari". May 9. (
Many costly costumes and much o
the scenery used In the production a
the Casino de Paris were destroyed lia fire which started this fnternoon iithe theater, caused, it is believed, b;crossed wires. Backstage and dressinirooms blazed for more than an houand to-night the smoke was so densthat the owner. Leon Volterra, could no
tell the actual extent of the datnagtwhich he estimated at not less tha100,000 francs.The revue, in which Miss Fear! Whit
was playing, may be transferred t-j tliTheater de Paris for the remaindc* <
May and June. In any event. MisWhite will remain in Paris until hescheduled sailing in July. No livewere lost, nor was the Apollo Titrate:which is next door, damaged.
WOMEN OBJECT TOAUSTRO-HUNGARIAN FILft.
Patriotic Organization to Protest to Distributors.
Special Dispatch to Tus Nrw Torn IIkram»w York Herald Bureau, IWashington. I). May A. I
Patriotic women to-night drew ou
their clubs to make war on a proposal texhibit in American motion plcturhouses an Autro-Hungarian film, whltfthey claimed belittles the United Htatet
Mrs. Jamec W. Wadsworth of NetYork. preslden' of the Woman's PatrlotlPublishing Company, and officers o
several other patriotic organizations announced that they would formally latheir protest to-morrow before movlproducers and distributors now in convent ion here.The women will ask that if the pic
ture showing Austria is exhibited at a
In the United States motion plcturt reducers insist that pictures also bshown simultaneously of devastate*France and' Relgium and the great battleflelds on which American soldiers loatheir lives.
Officers of the organization drewresolution to-nieht voirlne their ohlettions and charging that the allegepropaganda picture nf Auatrln Is back*'by "International hankers and pacifistBt a cost of 1200,000."
~
-. )t CommiMio
^ WISIlJi*. that there are pomi.CHARTERING th
gr;"_ To BEA~,Qv 4 Alro that tick
, ccommod»ti<
' ->"<ri,l'lr'1
Is'
4 3.1 Hrondn
L» '. a
\
THE
SID EDWARD EARLr FOR FILM STARli Popularity Contest for A. J
Axirin rvIt £ t/llis VY 111£
Hotel Astor.- arrived here in person rrom the Paciff toast yesterday in order to be in at tl
death. He said that he was neverK better condition and was ready for tlh battle of his life.1 Charlie Chaplin was fifth with 1.86j only ten votes ahead of Jackie Cooga
his former pal. but now deadly rlva1 Fear was expressed by Chaplin's ate herents that if Young Kid Battlin. Coogan once got wind of matters I
might send word to lits henchmen at tle last moment to resort to rough tacthi. at the polls. The Kid, they said, hasr habit of hitting below the belt.( Meanwhile, starting at 10 o'clock
the main ballroom of the Hotel Astopersonages prominent In society ana tr
I' financial world, as well as stars of stag. and screen, danced. At 11:30 the dani
Ing ceased and various stars gave a pe;formance to take the patrons' minds o
11 the impending earthquake,i. At midnight Joseph P. Day, note. auctioneer, took the platform t. nd bega
knocking stars down at 10 cents a blLarge hunks of money were oitered t
J enthusiastic partisans and heated conplexions became in order.
At Ball and Auction.e Those who had taken boxes *n the fire tier for the ball and final auction itk eluded Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, E. 1j Albee, Vincent Astor, Mrs. Cornelius 1
Bliss, Jr.; Miss Elizabeth P. bliss, Etgene W. Brewster, Michael Krledsar
s William Fox, Mrs. Marshall Fleli- Mayor Hylan, Mrs. E. H. Harrima:t Will Hays, Earle W. Hammons, Mrs William Randolph Hear&r, Ca
Laetnmle, Mrs. A. S. Milbank dates Vi .UCUarran, Jonn m. wuinn, airs. uegris B. Post. Mrs. Harold L. Pratt. Mrs. Joh' T. Pratt. Mrs. John H. Prentice, Mrs Lewis J. Selznick, Courtlanlt Smltl" Charles Steele, Mrs. Charles A. Ston
Miss Ruth Twombly, Hyman .Winik arn Adclph Zukor.1 Some of those who reserved tabl<
were Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell. Mr. Courlandt Smith, Mrs. J. S. Cosden, MrWilliam Goadby Loew, Mrs. James J
t Burden. Mr. William C. Potter, Mr. Coia nelius N. Bliss. Jr.. Mrs. W. K. Vandeii hilt 2d. Mrs. E. Roland N. Harrlmaia Mr. Robert L. Bacon. Mr. Frank JI, Munsey, Mr. Dewees W. Dilworth, Mrv George Whitney, Mrs. Charles Morgai-. Mrs. George L. Wrenn, Mrs. Ogdee Reid, Mr. James G. Blaine. Jr., Mri Courtlandt D. Barnes. Mr. Wadsworti R. Lewis. Mr. Vernon S. Prentice. Mra Martin Vogel, Mrs. Robert L. Gerr;
Mrs. Harrv Pavne SInsrham. Mr. Henr9 C. Phlpps, Mr. Edward R. Stettintut Mrs. Eliot Cross. Mr. Eugene V. I» Thayer, Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mr. Lewi3 S. Thompson, Mrs. Harry Curtts, M
Charles D. Draper. Mr. H. H. Smith. Jr3 Mr. Louis C. Clark, Jr., Mr. Francis Ii B. Robins, Jr., Mr. Alfred O. Hoyt. M1 Franklin Simon, Gen. T. Coleman d
Pont, Mr. A. B. Duke, Mr. Elbridge 13 Geriy, Mrs. William Woodward an
5 Mrs. Harrison Williams.The sale of tickets for the ball an
) tho general arrangements werft 1charge of Mrs. William K. Vanderbl!
i 2d, who has made a notable success c' managing many similar charity affair
CIVIC VIRTUE SEESi ONE ROUGHER THAN HI
1 Dancers Stage a Cave Grou\at City Hall Fountain.
Civic Virtue looked down yesterdaupon one even rougher than hetreating women in the name of ar
t Civic Virtue merely steps upon a fen
t ir.lne beauty as upon a door mat. Bin a shirtless cave man before the satr
n Macmonnies fountain in City Hall Par
y choked a lovely damsel and did It wit
g one hand, as if rudely demonstratinr to the crowd how easy it was.
e The cave man. who was clad onlyit a sort of classic Greek form of be<>, veedees. consisting of a grapevirn around the waist and a pair of trunk
arrived with a bevy of five maidens, wte came apparently intent upon puttinf Civic Virtue and the whole male s«
s for that matter in their proper placr The groups were represented to 18 students from Berkeley. Cal., who ai
working their way thro'irh college t/ dancing at an uptown theater and no
as to how Civic Virtue would hatacted if she had been a woman arhad been brought up right, amid Calfornla sunshine.When they reached the scene of batt
in a limousine In charge of Miss MarieMorgan, head of their lodge, the glrtook off their outer garments, revealir
' filmy draperies which archeologlcal stidents among the cops immediately reognized as very Greek. The official at
it nouncemcnt stated that they weio Meeka Aldrich, Florence Martin, Rute Southgate, Esther Sommers and Ma
Jorie Eeet. Small wonder a crowd <h more than 500 quickly collected ars. gave the police a hard tussle whiv they studied Greek art In the raw. Ahes
of the avenging but lovely furies strotc Jack Triesalt, described as a welglt thrower, but who aeemed inclined
heave nothing heavier than a garlandy flowers.e While the movie cameras clicked 1- climbed the base of the statue at
clutched Miss Martin around the necwhile with his other hand he seemi
II to be doing « little chiropractic wote on the back of Miss Sommers.e Rut rescue was at hand, because H(1 statuesque Miss Aldrich mounted tl
rim of the fountain, while the wln<it blew and the movie camera men turnt
purple. She reached down and yank<a Miss Martin from the shirtless ca<- man's grasp. And after Miss Lee atd Miss Southgate had arisen and brush!d the cinders off their knees the tablesg was over and woman had once moi
I heen freed.
ummerExcursions
mcrs oi HjeOnlisa&cB interstate $3ark
ri TO ANNOUNCEc very desirable date« still open FORleir steel steamers for tripslR mountainIther Park Landingsets may be had in advance for party>ns on regular trips during seasonations should be made early to secure |rlates. For particulars apply to theirs Interstate £arU Commifttoti'ay, V V. C. Phones linn lint (ireen
... -rjj
NEW YORK HERALD,
Richard Hudnufs5 Daughter Engaged{ to a Screen Star/ i
Rudolph Valentino to MarryArtistic Director of Mine.
,c Nazimova.isIn>e
Rodolph , Valentino, motion picture' star. Is to marry Miss Winifred Hudnut,Lj| daughter of Richard Hudnut, perfumer,i Mr. and Mrs. Hudnut announced the en'Kgagement yesterday. Miss Hudnut. who
J® Is known professionally as Xat&cha.s Rambova, lives In Hollywood and for
throe years has been art director forMme. Nazimova. She and Valentino
In met when he was playing the purt ofr, ArmanJ in Nazlmova's production ofi« "Camllle.";e "I am pleased to confirm thes- announcement of the engagement of myr- daughter to Mr. Valentino," said Mr.ff Hudnut, who arrived from Los Angeles
yesterday. "Both Mrs. Hudnut and Iid respect and admire him. and the fact.n that they are to be married makes usd. happy. He is a man of personal charm>y and comes from an excellent qld Italiani- family, and he has shown conspicuous
ability in making his way in a foreigncountry where he came absolutely unknown."
st Mr. and Mrs. Hudnut will sail soonfor Europe to octupy their chateau,
p. Juan-les-Pins. between Cannes and,j[ Nice, which they purchased Just before
the war. They expect to be Joined thereby Mr. Valentino and his future wife
ij' on their honeymoon trip next spring.n[ "Their plans are slightly uncertain,a' due to the demands of Mr. Valentino'srj work." said Mr. Hudnut, "but they will
go to Italy as soon as possible after.a their marriage. They plan to make a
in tour of Italy and to visit Mr. Valentino'sg family."I, Valentino sprang into fame when hee>' appeared as Julio Dcsnoyrrs in Rexl(j Ingram's "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse."His most recent picture is "Be;syond the Rocks," In which he appearst- opposite Miss Gloria Swanson, and hes. has recently finished "Blood and Sand,"t. an Ibanez story, in which he appearsr- as a bullfighter. He came to this counr-try several years ago Intending to takea, up landscape gardening. Instead heV. became a dancer and for a season ap-s. poared in vaudeville. Then he enteredn, motion pictures. He is under contractn to Famous Players-Lasky and is aps.pearlng in Paramount pictures,h Miss Hudnut has been associated with» Mme. Xazimova as art director and hasy. designed all of the costumes and stagey sets for the letter's pictures. Mr. Huds.nut retired from business in 1916, and
since that time has lived In CaliforniaI* and France. His wife was Winifred
Kimball of Salt Lake City.
r PHILHARMONIC MANAGER OUT,ur. Felix I.elfelH Retires After Sevend
teen Venrs in Position.
d Felix F. Lelfels, manager of the Phil11harmonic Society, last night announcedhis retirement from this position, whichhe has held for seventeen years, aftera previous fifteen years association withthe society as a member of the orches.tra. The announcement comes as a surpriseto Philharmonic subscribers andconcertgoers In general.
E Mr. Letfels will not sever his connectionwith music, however, but is conslderinganother affiliation in the sameP line it das said. He will be succeeded
by Arthur Judson, who will Hdd themanagement of the Philharmonic to his
v. duties as the manager of the PhiladelphiaOrchestra.int. ..T.
i- HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
RIGGE9'
"BANDA|A MlMlMifpt VtnlitT. produrrd I
.0 MB SI9SLE * BI.AKE, Orlpm.'oiVBrn 7.SO TWICE NIGW »«" BANDi
ig of THE PARAI
»REISENVfolnmbna Clrrlr (P
SOUTHERN>v nrv.VER fa
i p jp jpm DANCE AND DINE.
Kendall Co.,7V!flOtii a v.. <4248t. Tel. 2370 Bryant
:: A THEKNICKE
I ^id Co-Appearance and Iid .
0
It Basil Durant andS AT SI
Saturday Evenin>5; Nightly Thereafter a
u : Reservations«i JOSEPHk I.____________
ie
5 THOMAS
jd GOLDEN GLu! BROADWAY AT SIXTY-SIXTH SIr«; T H E N E W
; "REVIEW OF :I* now being presented twice n
$9 00 SPECIAL GOLDENw*»from 6 to 9 P. M. N
!< «« Meamb'i CiMMs In.<irii
Tri vrlors'Co. .SOW.14 th. 1>l. S-ITS-TVnnvl' wnls.
THE SEASON S SENSATIONNOW AT THE
BEAUX-ARTS80 WEST 40TH ST.
THE FAMOUS RUSSIAN PLAYERSIn Their Original Characterize! ons
ROSE ROOM GRILL GOLD ROOM7:30 P.M. 8:30 P. M. 12:30 A. M.
Parisian Dinner de Luxe $2.00No Cover Charge
An ndvertiarment <n f/tc I,oat nndFound eotumna of THK SEW !', /,'/{ IHFRAIjD offrra a real pnaaibintj, c.irecovering your lost property.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1
All Street FairExpenses DonatedI to Aid the Event
Insures 100 Per Cent. Profiton Sales for Crippled ChildrenFund.
At a general meeting of every one
actively interested in the Street Fair,which will take place next week inPark avenue for the Association forthe Aid of Crippled Children, held yes|tirday afternoon in the ballroom ofthe Rltz-Carlton, It was announced thatfcv.ery expense connected with the eventhad been donated. This will insure 100
per cent, of everything: taken In at theStreet Fair going directly to the charily,according to Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin,chairman of the Street Fair. «Three hundred men and women made
their final reports and received Instructionyesterday on their work duringthe days of the fair. Mrs. Clafflinpresided and the vice-chairmen, Mrs.Edgar S. Auchincloss, Jr., and MissElsie Schefer,' called for reports.
Mrs. H. J. Fisher, chairman of thecommittee on side shows reported theiroutstanding feature, portraits to be madeby Charles Dana Gibson, James MontgomeryFlagg. Albert Sterner. Leo Melzinerand Troy Kinney, of visitors whowish to sit for these artists and eachportrait will cost $20t Mrs. H. DurantCheever, 150 West Fifty-ninth street, ismaking appointments for the sitting.*.Charles B. Falls lias made a large posterwhich will decorate the entrance tothe side show bopth. Among other featuresof this booth will be horoscopereading, palmistry, astrology, and silhouettemaking.The membership of Mrs. Fisher's committeewas announced: Mrs. H. Durant
Cheever, Mrs. William Hodge. Mrs.Howard Borden, Mrs. John Sargear.t,Mrs. A. D. Babst. Mrs. Arthur du Bois,Mrs. William Willcox. Mrs. EdwardSawyer. Mrs. Sartelle Prentice, Mr. andMrs. Archer Brown, Mr. and Mrs. JosephHowland Hunt. Mr. Charles DanaGibson and Mr. James MontgomeryFlagg.
Large donations have been made forthe program, according to Mrs. FrederickL. Lutz. chairman of that committee.Mrs. Charles F. Bound, chairmanof publicity, announced that theStreet Fair had met with great generosityfrqm the press and other mediaof getting before the public.
Mrs. Nelson Doubleday, who will havecharge of the "hot dog" wagon, saidthat everything connected with thisfeature had been given and that shewould be ready to start out with a cart-ful and ro'ls next Tuesday.The animal booth, under the directionof Mrs. William Gelshenen, has developedinto something of a menagerie.
Boston bull. Airedale and other pedigreedpuppies, turkeys, .pigs, a lamb, a
goat, canaries, love birds and-large andsmall chickens will be exhibited andsold. Lizards, turtles, goldfish, pigeonsand rabbits also will be part of theanimal booth show.
Mrs. L.vdlg Hoyt, who is directing thetheater of the Street Fair, reported additionalnames of theatrical stars whoha\e offered to take part in the dailyperformances. Miss Abby Morrison willhave charge of the radio booth.
In addition to all these gala featuresof the fair it was announced yesterdaythat Mrs. Henry V. Poor would conducta membership booth for the Associationfor the Aid of Crippled Children. Thework of taking care of 3.000 of NewYork's crippled children- will be explainedand memberships to the charitywill be taken.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
__sl__5_sr HIT IX TOWN"
NALAND"^>r MILLER A LYLEI «nd JBw« »t "BHTFFLB ALONG." ^HTLY MIDMGHT
iNA ROOMIISE < formerly)
VEBER'S Ahone Clrelo 71OO) |HSO COVER CHARGE j
SERVED O TO O DAILY
9 ^DANCE AND DINE.
Kendall Co..'.'Oniliav.. TYl ^'HOBryant
RBOCKER GRILLf and 42nd Streetounces theExclusive EngagementiConstance BennettJPPERg, May the 13tht Dinner and SupperBryant 1846.L. PAN1
HEALY'S
ADES ROOF;REET TELEPHONE C OIA MB1* 11900
SUMMER
SYNCOPATION"ifhtly at 7:30 and 11:30 P. M.
GLADES DINNERJO QflO COVER CHARGE .
Chnrlr* llnliNwnrthy% Harmony Flir.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.Hiotel
iflanljattan Square50 West 77th Street
Permanem or transient. Unites ofany sire. Newly decorated thruout.
Furnished or Unfurnished.
HOTEL CLENDENINGsi Mil.K 11 .50 KN SUITE 9A V*ROOMS * UP WITH RATH**
202 Weal 103d Street
HOTELHAMILTON
The House of SunshineSrd St. lust east of Broadway.
ii[tiiiaisrigaiiMiHi.<ii|
0, 1922.
LILLIAN RUSSELL ASKSPOWERS FOR CONSULS
Pnfri/ifir V#fil V/irir#f*of Immigration Ideas.
Another plea for the restriction of Immigrationand the empowering of Amert-can consuls in Europe to weed out un-desirables was made last night by Mrs.Alexander P. Moore, better known asElllian Russell. Mrs. Moore, who wasappointed by President Harding to investigateconditions abroad, told of whatshe had seen on her trip at a meeting of'lip Patriotic Ww Ynrknrs at thp hr»mr»of the ofganization's president, Mrs. JohnKing Van Rensselaer, at 157 East Thirty-seventh street."No American consul In Europe has
the power to refuse to vise the passportof any emigrant no matter what hisphysical, mental or moral condition maybe." Mrs. Moore said. "Not even acriminal or a diseased person may betold at our consulates 'You cannot go toAmerica.' Congress should pass a lawpermitting consuls to say 'You shall notgo to America.' "
A suggestion by Mrs. Van Rensselaer.the president, that the organization workto obtain the leasing of the old house atHell Gate once noted as Tompkins re-doubt to be used as a museum, was readby Leonard Cox, who presided.
YELLOWSTONE BABY' ARRIVES;Mrs. Esther Roepke Connor, who, soon
after her birth in Yellowstone Parktwenty yeares ago, received from Presi-dent Roosevelt a gold baby ring In- jscribed "The Yellowstone Baby," arrivedyesterday from Copenhagen by theScandinavian-American liner Oscar II.Mrs. Connor's father was the late Col.Henry Roepke, United States ArmyMedical Corpa. Her husband Is theKurcgtean agent of t+ie American ExpressCompart*.
AMUSEMENTS. J^.AMERICA'S FOREMOST
WINTER GARDENg^j^?^-~f\\a ,i | wj.y | »i
*AhXt ITSHAPPT N m HALPIRIN |
- . . -i 1'none (Jircle3S26. Eves. 8:30.MATS. SATI'KD.W and TIIKSIHT.
Marino Fflintf«Thea .:l9th'nrlJ'>'- Evea.8:30.mamm cmou*m atixkk to-i»aiMarjorie RAMBEAU in THE GOLDFISH
With WH.TON I.ACKATE.
XtTflR Thr-i 4."ith & B'way. Kvea.WUMO I un 8 30 MXT. TO-DAT.uM COflUftWirl |<
PI AYHMKF W. 4Sth St. EVP*. 8 30.rLAT nuuat Mtg.Today A Sat. 2:30."UP THE LADDER" ^knVonj MAT. TO MORROW , 2:30."I aaama* tui BMaiir WAian
« h Mr, » Mts. nur..vsat. J_
D| 1(111 Then.. 43th St. W.of Owijr. Evs.8:30DIUVU Mais. To-day 4 Saturday 2:30
bDOVER ROADFly A. A. MII.NK, with P|J AC PUFRHVDir.of Guthrie McClintic Intnn I
A RELMOMTW 4* Bry 43. Evn.8:3)A BCWmUH 1 Mtn.Tom'w 4 Sat .2:30
FrenchThea.Co. I at time in Frenchr\ "LA BELLE AVENTURE" &&
Even. H .10. Mats.PftAACnVWest 4let St.TnmV Sat..2:30. wvmmiTel. Ttrv. .110*.
mtTmrnmamnmB 1 J* - *" - - - . .
k VDir 42d St.. W. or B'way. Kves. 8:30.LI fllL Main. To-day k Saturday. 2:30.
inn not musical lamedy in Town |West
44th fit. Mats. To*day k Sat.. 2 r.u.
i^5 I ! s
* KDiownNAsmcbmrnHiSTMYFashion Exposition
^MGbHGKESS-NOVEtJIESHAOiSON IWyQKXia, square ££'"^ORm^KRi GAPDEH. mtguy
JHmbKSAMh] * tatrtJLLATIVO AM.JLAXayGloriouslyGownid
VS^ swowi.Mitos.rttf Aeryuf^^ANO riAIUWS OAtOB.fr5ot
r\ Aimtnr a44so*'C I I**f£ HOSrnALS.1
fH^^sugon bmi mviuEfrfEivuRE ruvuCJfSnWH/M WILLIAM ROCK A CO.. BillyjlliyXIfStSlaaon, Runaway Knur. Bald.CAUIAlMafl win A Blair, Mack & Holly. Flo||Y| A Olllo Walters, Bainsted AK...A Marlon. Bummers Duo.
BCiMrVfi Lewis A Body. J. K. KmnvttHnla A Hary K. Ryan nnd other*.iTiTJH FTtiri ri ayt.~»nKM6t»AVtl 'TOR*THE~DEFENSE"nPTWHW 'n" C Morton A Co., LeonardtTalllAlB l Wlllard, Loney Haakell, Jan.EiJlllCifl v Etta Mitchell, other*. VERAHEAR %AVEJ"OKnoN in "THE «M>OD pro
K&>£a.^vinKR."RTirfn .ArK WILSON. HANS ROBERT|Fj#J||P1IA CO.. HERNARK A M VERS,IHiliMI MAUREEN ENGDIN, ORAKFIPAPKALEXJTRIO- THE WONDER ACT,
f.TO-NIGHT .t CARNEGIE.-ijAT A:30 HALL
CONAN DOYLEJl»» <iin*ente(l to (Ha n ra«umaof the antlra onhiaat withfre«h example* and illinitratlon*.
_wmmmTICKETS AT ROX OKKICI^_^.
smutmID.W.GRIFFITHjio«roNAV°;.vtotmiC_ DOOPS OPEN AT NOON mrnJL
PI A7A I THOMAS H. lNCK'S
r-m-hV;: Nail, The Woman"rk L ISADES Vent" PARK
Opp. W. 130IH S». Frrr,. NOW OPBN.Kraa Clrcu*. Flraworkn. Rand Concarta.
UMUofBRtg.-yCOMEV ISLAND IH.A7.R OF ut.onv.
Art advertisement In (tie Lost n»<l
Found columns of TUB KEW YORK IHERALD offere a real poaiibiltty of
'
recovering your lout property. |
mce KeIn order that we ma;
vantageously our colledtumes for Summer, we 1general revision of price
Gowns .for all occasir
(,Formerly 395Suits .street and costume
(Formerly 395. 'Wraps .for daytir
(,Formerly to
Hats. or town or country.
(Formerly J525
C-»-? .8.a
1 -4®t66i56th Street ^ +*rIFTH AVEl
DRY GOLD STORAGE.REiPhone Circle 8300 and ou
Lziziz:z"-z_
AMUSEMENTS. jr THEATRES AXD HITS. DIRBOTION OF LEE i
PCLITIIRV..62 Oent.FarlcW.Evn.8 :gt |fOCN I UniM, To-day. Ht-»t Heat* KB. If1resin Kowta.Ja*.Barton.Marlon (ireen In VThe ROSE of STAMBOUL 11
CMIIRPRT Then.. 44. W. of B'y. Ev. 8:20. L2nuoc.ni matinkf. to-day *:«o. rFRANCES TAYLOR THE HOTEL *
WHITE HOMES owJy MOUSE
3REENWICH£ma*p Thtn 7,h *va.*4thst. Am'""K ves. 8:30 Mats. To-mw & Snt. til
hecRomed".hln8 "BILLETED" J'Kc|.t Ihe Audience Uushinc.".Herald. p|.PRINCESS w 39W5T FtTZ OS79
I^KED GERANIUM T1.W.MATS. TO-DAY44 ST. BS5r.RSRBfo6'R£» fjKS'iiSrA, the blushing bride.SEI.BVN THEATRIC, W. 42 St.1 LO
BARNEY BERNARD andALEXANDER CARR in E"
a new comedy L"PARTNERS AGAIN" I 1
I ByMontMiieGlasaA.TulesErkertGoodman I l"'LPrlc°Ev»^g.aO.Mt.TODAY.$3NorilitherJ yaoTU «T Theatre, Mat*. Tom'w ..TWill SI. Kvs. 8:30. A Saturday. ««»
The NEST Watson "P- 1 MAT, TO-DAY. 3:30. wa
UK WhQ FULTO N.W* GETS 46th St. W. of B'way.f|jjifc|<;r ****?> M>t>- Wed. A 8at. A
BAATIi Wost 4r,,h at- Kvh 8 r,°/BUU111 Mt*. To-day A Sat. 2:3aMilne's New Comedy.THE
Iboot BLAYDSWith O. P. HF.C.OIE and I!!
ALEXANDRA CARLISLE V
EUGENE O'NEILL'S great 5"THE HAIRY APE" ri
n l J L ... .... w~ . .. Ir i y mo u i n w.tjui. ems.ohj. i a
Malinets Tomorrow & Saturday. 2:45. [ I
/ at MffiOWUP' bT.VaWA>II«« 41«t ST., W. of B'T. 2vlAWAWy Bry. 1564. E»«. 8:30. |V^ ' Mat*. To-day & Sot. AT
POPULAR MAT. TO-DAY~
NEW YORK'S LEADING T H E A
rupiDC Bway A 40 St.. Evenings8:20 air"" 'It Matinees To-day A Sat 2:20 «E
*1.1. M 4TINF.ES REST SEATS Hi.OO.
"DORIS KEANE c,°.!?ou« ap
'THE CZARINA'" JgLIRFRTY *M»T 4*d ht. Bvgs. at aajoUDKnl I MtlT liwlny* Sat. Ht 2.20 To-;10 I A ^I^c!He,enH,lye, ^THhLAUILMOtto Kniiir »<*
:1J5IALYCEIM^^ «.'
l'JTOFtli^DOLLSl-BCIFt'cn 44lh St. Kvrnlngs 8:20~ '°"DtUlSliV Matinee* To-m'w St Sat. 2:20 |T"MIm t'Itie'a ptrlormancK M Klkl U I
themoat llnlthM piece of acting of theseason.".lleywood llroun. PBPAVID RKUAAPO Present* FRLENORE ULRIC*sK1K1 tiCOOD MORNING 0EAME /Musical < 'oniotly I ADC Kvgs.«:2fi. Mt*. ffSensation at the tllaVPIf To-day ft Snt.OM'-PMIill TflUATRK. rtway. 43 St. ^M. wUnlin l»on,Mat.To-day.50c to $2.00
ED.WYNN, "The Perfect FooT |iiiinwAhi tv a a at jrh ftlAIITll An ' "m'.U. To-dn V A Sat. J*1""!'" VJ' RUBICON! 2~ ^ With VIWI-KT HF.MIMG.
SAM M. HARRIS' A1HARRIS w. 431 st. ««A HUGE «CIV fZ-n-*J! SUCCESS" JlA tCOST &«» WALLACE EDOM a II n « p * To-day In "TAPTAIII Annrl Saturday at V .10. wSrlSIW S
MUSIC BOX '"V "MUSTVIrnhoneBrvmntl 470 '^1^.1,Telephone Bryant 14.0 jvy fl,wy(T ^nllv Ward.Mat*. To-<1»y A Sal "Best music show
TheMtres Under Direction
CRITERION I.!The Sensatioi
"MISSING HAdapted by J«eque« Fejrder from Piwi
A METRO SUPEi
RIVni I GLORIA SWANSON if>|in "BF.YOND THE ROCKS' K
till fit. RtvoIt Conoftrt Or»hMtrt|""
t imiiii m Mnudr Morgan IHincrr*. P Mm«t3Tnt l.rwN ft Itnml. Hln-snm %"1VMV.1I3 «»ln W illi,im. ft Wnlfn* W»| '*\ 1 ^ llrnnnnn A Baldwin ami Co
3R**1" other*. Aft
Hni IIURIA B w*»|TwiWi DAllytPapuUr /%PULUIVIOIA' A IT til -30 * 8 30|frlc«* f'" All-8ifmm»» ('LARK and M«< UI.LUliOlf t t.Hum Show I In "CHCIKLKS of IMS" | ^
visionsv display more addonof Lovely Coslaveinaugurated a
s.
>i)s.$75.$95to 3165)styles.$05 $85to 3145)ne wear.$653100)<ti«;.to *40)
NUE*** y 57th Sired
MODELING OF FURSr delivery will call. i
AMUSEMENTSk j. 3. 8hubert.
ANDFRRIIT theatre, w. istii s«.Evn.8:30.Mts. Wfd.JtSat.2 :3
OPENING TOM'W NIGHT AT 83!'anny Hawthorn JJiSST
'hindi.e wakes)Cn.8EAT8ALLPEKFORMANCE9$2.n:iL..,.,!., 49 th.nr.B'y.Circle 8752. Eves.IDISSlOOr 8 no. Mt.Today. Best Seati S
3LOSSOM TIME'J7 Theatre West 48th St. Eve< 8:30.
Mats. To-day A Saturday. 2:30.I.KK KUtiF.I. Presents
leADVERTISING ofKATE"omedy by ANNIE NATHAN MEYER
IRAMmnches* montmartrEINCIPDC West 48th St. Kvos.8;2.',.IRUAbnt MATINEE TODAY at 3:35
AIX NEW YORK SAYS:
rHEL "GO EAS1EVEY "'T MABEL!"> th ESTELLE W1NW00D.ravelled on high speed.".Telcpanhit."-Journal."Music In pretty."K.W1<rattiest Girls in New York."
oqosco ***ivitvzmiE BEST MYSTEOY PLAY IN TOWN
rPUBLICXhpa- ,2d 8t H* of B'way.^lVPUIVKvK.8::tO. Miv.Wcd.t Hat. J :3f
:i ti||CCWE:8TA2D.ST. evkr.I9O.Swim.'*. TTfn.w |
i>adhur*t,44St.K v.K:20. MU.Tom'w, SatIh Month-TIIK. Ml'SHAI. I'UIUMPt
lARJOLAlNEiisA aai i »"*t. r*ar|^ DailyAPOLLU 3&8 *30.Prices 25cto4
fBHiat Entertaining Picture on B'way'-Ttme
TRES AND SUCCESSES
WAMSTERDAM FIRST'M^AT^IAT IOEO. T. HOOD prwnli
OSITIVE nilOOl A II grandSICAL HI]\\flN OPERAJCATIDN llWUWinil rOMPANtTO-NIGHT, "PIQI'F. DAMK."
m'w Nlnht, "Boris Gnudonov": Krllinn Oncgln"; Sat. Mat., "Demon"Night,"finegurouchkn" (Snow Maiden'
l. Week. May 15: Mon., "F,ilgen OneTues.."Demon"; Wed.. "Tsar'«do"! Thum.. "Snegurottehka": Krl.>rl* Goudonov"; Sal. Mat.. "Kugriogtn": Sat. Night. "Pique llimt.'
Rl PARRM I 7,h Ave. and 30 Si111. IMnnULL Mats.To-mwAHat. 2 1'iph ( owthorn and l.llllan I.orrulm in
1TCC West 42 St. Evenings at 8:20Mats. To-day and Sat. 2:20.
IE WIGHT CALLs>v Knickerbocker, II'way. 3Stb St
8:30. Pop. Mat. To-day 2:30?) BULLDOG DRUMMONCy WlthA.E.Matthews. Last 6 Time:
^CAim&S2» Lasl 6 Times
end cast or cohan comeotan»rmaction s
:YLINDER LOVE"INGER and MARY NASHpplejack"SIC BOX REVUE"t Moore, Wild. Bennett. .loaeph Suntley.many others Staged hv Il»«v»rd Short,ever made in America.".Globe.
of Hugo Ri
'way at COMI ING4.1n. In a
«tn 3t. l^lLA 1 |OA 1 .
n of Paris
USBANDS"9 Benoil's Novel "L'ATLANTIDE"
R-SPECIAL
(ALTO "ti,e beauty shopTin,,., "Bh Rormnnd HitchcockSquareFmnotj* Ttlalto Orchestra.
.LOEWS «M. FAHNLK l]r»TF B'woy & Shackle* of liolrllA,c 45th St. MAI.I.Y FIELD*n.lt A M to 12 P.M. Story Hook llevue.
30r,.Nlirht 50c. Van A Do Vine, otljAP I JOHN dAKKIWIUK/llllULln "MHKIl I.OCK 1IOI.MEIt'waj at 51 St. Capitol Grand Ore
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