4Scrap IronJ4 TheBlack Panther's 'A Wise '

and 4White and Unmarried' Screen NoveltiesCharles Ray Directs and Stars

In Picture.Miss Reed inDual Role.

Film FeaturesSTRAND."Scrap Iron."CAPITOL."The Black Panther's

Cub."RIVOLI."A Wise Fool."CRITERION . "White and Un¬

married."RIALTO."The Woman GodChanged."

GREENWICH VILLAGE."Heed¬less Moths."

VCHARLES RAY. star and Inde¬

pendent motion picture pro¬ducer, has turned director for

"Scrap Iron," written by Charles E.Van Loan, which will have its show¬ing at the Strand Theatre this week.In It Mr. Ray enacts the role of theonly support of a widowed and invalidmother, who gets the reputation ofbeing "yellow" because he promiseshis mother to abandon his favoritesport of boxing. Miss Vera Stedman,Miss Lydia Knott and Tom Wilsonhave prominent parts in the cast. Anew comedy and a scenic study arethe supplementary features.

The Capitol will have Miss FlorenceReed In "The Black Panther's Cub,"the first production of W. K. Ziegfeld,brother of Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr. Thestory Is based on Swinburne's poem of"Faustlne" and Is directed by EmileChautard. To Miss Reed has been en¬trusted the dual role of the mother andthe daughter. She Is seen as Faustine,known as the "black panther" and keep¬er of the most notorious gambling palacein Paris. Norman Trevor, Earle Foxe,Tyrone Power, Henry Stephenson, Mile.Dazie, William Roselle, Miss Ethel Dono-her and Paula ,Shay are some of themembers of the cast."Where Poppies Bloom," a reminiscent

vista of the resting place of our soldierdead, is presented In commemoration ofDecoration Day. "Fish and Totem," a

sport pictorial, which gives an exposi¬tion of the art of the line and rod, com¬plete the film units of the programme.

George Melford's production, "A WiseFool," prepared for the screen by SirGilbert Parker from his own novel. "Themoney Master," will be the feature at¬traction at the Rtvoll. It Is the secondof Paramounts' "Famous Authors-b a-

mous Directors" series. James Klrk-wood has the role of Jean Jacques Bar-Mile, the French-Canadian philosopherand man of wealth who was so much In¬terested In the universe that he forgotto pay very much attention to such de¬tails as a wife and child. In the sup¬porting cast are Miss Alice Holllster.Miss Ann Forrest, Alan Hale, V redHuntley, William Boyd and Miss TrulyShattuct:. A comedy will complete thefilm part of the bill.

Thomas Melghan, master of crookroles, returns to his old love in Whiteand Unmarried," which will be the feat¬ure of the new programme at the Cri¬terion. The story revolves ..round theadventures of Billy Kane, a so»»ary andhandsome young burg'ar. who come*home from a robbing expedition to f ndhimself the possessor of about a millionHollars left by a bookmaker uncle, in

the supporting cast Is Miss JacquelineLogan, a dancer who plays the role ofthe French cabaret girl who capturesthe reformed crook, mherslnthecusare Miss Grace Darmond. Walter Long^d Lloyd Whitlock. Tom Forman whohas directed all of Metghan's recent suc¬

cesses also held the magophone for thispicture. Will M. R»tch®y E^D^talnscenario from a story by John D. R^aln.A prlzma color scenic entitled Dawn

lnK>" TmUleT"^"CTootrca%lter."ln°d"'a comedy will complete the film partof the programme.

^ #

The success oC "The Woman Oo.lchanced" has been so great a,t theWvolf Theatre .his week that HugoHtescnfcld has decided to gDe It an

other run on Broadway and will move

to the Rlalto.

n W. Griffith's spectacularttnn of "Way Down East" continues Inits thirty-ninth week at the For*>"1 Jh Street Theatre. Commencing withIh^atmee this afternoon there will beSuTurated a special scale of summer

prices...The Queen of Sheba." the William

Fox spectacle, enters upon the elghtnweek of its stay at the Lyric.

"The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-lvpte. the Metro version of VicenteFiasco Ibnnez's novel, continues atAstor.

. . .

nrlfflth's picture, "Drenm Street,mnlns at the Town Hall with the talkingmovies.

The twelfth week of the New York runof "A Connecticut Yankee In Kin* Ar¬thur's Court" begins at the £pntr"l'It was made by Fox from Mark Twain s

novel.

"Over the Hill." the Fox adaptationof Will Carleton's poem, runs on at

the Purk.

Attractions at Loews New York willInclude "A Message From Mars withBert Lytell, to-day and to-morrow:-Jim the Penman" with Lionel Barry-more. Tuesday; "The Habit °' H*PPj"ness" with Douglas Fairbanks cdnes-dav: "Home Stuff" with Miss \ lolaDana. Thursday; "The M*n J*."with Miss Glndys Walton, and BigTown Ideas- with Miss Eileen PercyFriday: "The Last Card' with Miss MayAllison, Saturday, and '*rhr0"Kl? *

Back Door" with Miss Mary Plckford,Sunday.

MUSIC IN FILM HOUSES.

At the Rtvoll this week the overtureWill be Llsst's "Ideale." played by theorchestra, with Frederick Stahlberg andJoseph Ltttau. conductor. EmanuelList, basao profundo, will sing Gllberte s

-The Devil's Love Song." and Miss Y era

Myers will dance with It Prof. ElrminRwinnen will play as an organ solo. Al¬legro in A." by Joseph CallaertsA Wagnerian overture, Rlenzl. nas

been selected by Musical Director CarlKdouarde as the Strand orchestra's ren¬dition for the week. Francis W Suther¬land will assist In the conducting. A

novelty prologue. In which the "D"*"4male quartet will be heard singing ap¬propriate selections, also will be pre¬sented. Organ solos will be offered byFrederick Smith and Herbert Slsaon.The feature picture at the Rlalto has

- new supplementary programme.Liszt's "Second Hungarian Rhapsodywill be the overture, played by the or¬

chestra. with Hugo Hlesenfeld and LionVanderhelm conducting. Bela

[ will Play the czymbalom solo. Carlo En.clso a young tenor, who sang for thefirst time In New York at the Rlyolttwo weeks ago. will be heard this time£ tiTarfa from Bl.ef "The Pearl

Va

CHARLES RAY" SCRAP IRON

STRAW?.

"TSoSrS5~Mm6HAN^rMisSutSw^o" c».r«/o~

Fishers." Miss Mary Fabian, soprano,will sing a selection from "The Countof Luxembourg." The organ solo,played by John I'riost, will be Schubert's"Marche Heroique."

At the Capitol Miss Helena Marsh,contralto of the Metropolitan OperaCompany, will be the soloist to head themusical programme, thus following thelead of Grainger and Jacobsen. A se¬

lection In commemoration of Decora! IonDay has been especially written for Mis*Marsh. It Is cailed "In Memortam," thewords of which are by Martha Wllchin-sky and the music by William Axt. TheCapitol orchestra, under Erno Rapee.*»U1 open the programme with excerptsfrom Hosmer's "Northern Rhapsody."The Capitol mixed quartet will singthe Interpolated scng numbers in theselection. An atmosphere of lightnesswill be given by airs from RudolphFrlml's "High Jinks," In which the Cap¬itol orchestra, the Capitol quartet andthe entire ballet corps will participate.Alexander Oumansky has arranged thedances tor Mile. Gambarelll, Miss DorisNlles, MLss Thalia Zanou and Leon Le-onidow. The prologue to the featurepicture will be done by James ParkerCoombs and Miss Nlles, for which themusical motif Is "Loin du Bal."

Personal Notesof Screen Players

Miss Clara Kimball Young, besidesonce having been a musician, has com¬

posed several musical works.

Rudolph Valentino is said to be of theItalian peerage.

Miss Carmel Myers originally intendedto be a newspaper writer.

Nosh Beery has a Greek amphitheatrebuilt Into the terraced grounds of hishome.

The screen has a new star In the per¬son of John Gilbert, whom William Foxhas elevated to this rank and who willmake his stellar debut In an importantFox production soon.

William Fox has leased a studio InRome, Italy, sent J. Gordon Edwards,the director, abroad and will producefilms there. The players will largely berecruited on the Continent.

To form Ills own producing organiza¬tion Will Rogers is leaving Goldwyn.Victor Schertzingrr. a director. Is alsodeparting soon from the same studio.

After an absence of three years MissEthel Grnndln is returning to pictures». Metro playing opposite GarethHughes.

Miss Mildred Davis wm chief guestand cup donor at a Southern Californiahorse show. She also gave the awardsat the bench show of a kennel club, inwhich she had £nte->'d her Pekingese.

Enter Harry Myers as a hero, if onlyfor picture purposes. For a week hehas dally rescued Miss Grace Darmondfrpm cinematic drowning in the swim¬ming pool, where he and Miss Darmondhave been "on location" for "HandleWith Care." in which they play the lead¬ing role*. .

At a receht meeting Miss Ida MayPark was elected to membership In theMotion Picture Directors' Association.Aside from Miss Lois Weber she is theonly other woman lp the organization.

Rumors that l.loyd Ingraham Is to bethe .next director to have his own pro¬ducing organization persist in the filmcolony. He is completing his fourth pro¬duction as director of Carter and Mrs.De Haven.

Miss Blanche Sweet has recoveredfrom her recent Illness and is back ather Hollywood apartment.To make a feature film W. F. Alder

Is taking a company of players to Ta¬hiti to produce "The Lagoon of Desire."

Theodore Roberts is recovering froman illness and will return soon to workIn "Hall the Woman," which John Grif¬fith Wi directing.

Utilizing the equipment which he haspurchased for ills re duction of "TheThree Musketeers." Douglas Fairbankswill produce a benefit pageant for theActors' Fund.

Miss Katherlne Hllltker recently com¬pleted the editing and titling of a screenversion of "The Cave Girl," last season'sstage success by Guy Bolton.

Percy Marmont, the Rrltish-Amerlcanactor who recently created the leadingmale role In "Love Is Everything,"Whitman Bennett's forthcoming release.Is continuing the study of sculpture,which he first took tip to give additionalrealism to some of his scenes in theproduction.

House Peters has been selected foran Important part In "The Man fromLost River," Miss Katherlne ffewllnBurt's first original screen story, whichwill be Prank Lloyd's next productionfor Goldwvn. Irfimbert Hlllyer, who hasdirected William 8. Hart's recent pic¬tures, made the adaptation of the story-

George Fawcett, who had the role ofthe old doctor in Paramount's plcturlzn-flon of Sir James M. Harris's "Sentl-mental Tommy." han been Cast for thepart of Major Puqurnnl« in "Peter Tb-hetson." In which Mlfa Elsie Fergusonand Wallace Reld will be costarredunder the direction of George Fit*-maurlce.

JAMES KIRKWOOD SadX.TI

" A v

SCREENBy FRANK

David wark Griffith hasclimbed into his workingclothes and tuned up his

voice to megaphone pitch again. Afew days ago he started work at hisstudio at Mamaroneck on his next!picture, which will be nothing lessthan that grand old thriller, "The TwoOrphans," which prematurely devel¬oped the tear ducts of one's childhood,and which, after having apparentlybeen laid to rest following many yearsof faithful service, will be draggedfrom the tomb again to set tho publich- a state of emotional unrest on thescreen.

Griffith is adapting the stage play toIts new environment with his own

hand, and is planning to give it thesame elaborate and modernized pro¬duction which made "Way Down East",sweep everything before it. especiallyin the dam scenes. In this connectionit would appear from his presentationof "Way Down East" and "The TwoOrphans" that Griffith ia turning tothe old favorites, which have worn!out innumerable companies on thestage and is preparing to streak thescreen with all the heart throbs withwhich these melodramatic masterpiecespositively quiver.Of course, who could be the two ort

phann but the two Gish girls, Lillianand Dorothy, who can be Just as pa-ithetio as orphans are supposed to b^until one happens upon a foundling asy¬lum? This marks the return of LillianGish to the Griffith fold, after havingleft this director and gone with theFrohman Amusement Corporation,which blew up in the midst of her firstpicture with them and left the celltiloiqremains strewn over the premises. Dor¬othy has not been within the Griffithshadow in nearly half a dozen years,but is understood to have been advisedby him In some of her pictures, and bo

might still be called n Griffith sphereof Influence. Joseph Schlldkraut, theyoung actor who Is pmltting magnetismIn "Llllom" on the speaking stage, willplay the principal male role, and thiswill mark the first time that his visagewill be unrolled to view on the screenhere.

Another foreign star has abandonedEurope to its fate and coroe here, ante¬dating the dawn of a new era that I'olaNegri Is expected to bring with bWwhen her smile reachts this countrypersonally. She is Anna Hoe. and al¬though she comes from Amsterdam,Holland, and might therefore se«mbe constructed entirely of Dutch equa-1nlmlty. Is said to show as much pep as

she would if she were built more uponthe specifications of New Amsterdam.She plays vampire roles, whence it

naturally follows that she is dark. Twoseasons ago she appeared here on thescreen in an unobtrusive picture called"Tho Carmen of the North".apparentlyfor lack of a better name.which was

sold for a song of the non-Caruso va¬

riety and visited New Tork only on theEast Side, so that few heard of it ex¬

cept thoae with the gift of tongues.The persons who did see It, however,declared that Mile. Poa played ringsaround the homegrown vamps, andthat most American lending m<n wouldhave felt honored to be turned by herInto lovesick calves before the cameraor the most cynical stage hands in thestudio.

In view of the announcement thatMrs. James Stlllman Is considering an

offer to appear In tho movies It Is in¬teresting to note what happened to Claraflmlth Hamon when she sought to mo-blllze her talents for tho screen soonafter the Jury let her off with a goodscare. Every studio in Los Angeles, It)Is reported, refused to rent their equip¬ment to her, even though she seemed tobe entirely surrounded by money andmany of the studios could find a way touse It, now that the film Industry, un¬like most other businesses, Is wishingItself back on a war footing.

Finally the association of cameramenwere said to have adopted a resolutioncalling upon their members to refuseto crank up for Mrs. Itamon, no mat¬ter how dazzling she smiled nor how

31FORRSST

SHADOWS.

A BEELAND.

i'.dvocatea c)f movu

* tliat

asas.

sarjsi^^y^issssjsea and It la expected that the picture

rB SsjrsurssSSMB-Sa. ^5"2

I:=5?ri^~Tnl(h° F?P,?U« P'ay^rs-Laskv studio In

K;h"r.*r r^rsJri"

zxfiZ'Zrjz-zv.-.;to. ?iL 1.°UW" m""' '""'l ""I to,'0M' 11 la reported, owing to the

on th«p. °» *ctt,n* th« natives to puton their turbans ajid show a smallamount of cooperation.

"mail

The Hippodrome, after seemln* im

DllLh>JeV°tln' lt8eIf sumptuously toV""n«rhar»n spectacles, Is likely to h, Im

.n*VZ£? mOVlM "«-S Sebau^:!moVh""/" ^'to'LlTCT^ZS3S£ SJS5,

;r,H?vKr.d''h"a?n. 8 the hu*c Playhouse to be shown

h«'f lf J*n t thl" feature picture It win

,U s" '"«£1-ithm<.. p.i. X.mm.v';r°Tth,,;*Tno opposition on the Dart of t\ ' ,B

spe'ihound trr.nv;Trof thn nrti.t

one picture like that

tempt I. .2to'Sn» ,t.

artists, they are entitled to their rest

C.3v»?«««£ 2«..rr *j? ,urM«

HSTtShiCTc'i?t???,?,*?'*

tS'pTck1.t 7hth fVPlCal p*.r.lty had

Chaplin'a studio as The o°nlv' oneTn'Therhnil. T,y thu" purified and ennobled

nn<? 1 i' puhllri,y was in ecstasyand had pictures taken of Chaplin mak-

MaV^i?'' p^'V "I"** "P

was so boiling "mad'1 he* wouM "haveten fee*of £*" "n°W Uiat tan"

hl.B1t. ''mT*Xt i"y FftIrhnnk" 'ractured

even £Th» m./? i"t0 the paper* nn"

find a rav o?h °. "°rr°W T/ftrkln o0,,1<1nna a ray of hope In this world.

ArnRT MyjUOB'll DEBtlT.

modefrwn,M,ln ,. actr'"- .>"« trtlat'a

model, will make her screen debut on

VUlaie /h :l'ht n"Xt af th" Greenwich

lessM,t """ '",r °f

o do! »ir°,lnn p,Ptur* Purportingene.2 *'th h,"r own Bohemian experl-

Robert J 1 Production was directed by

.lefTu T''H'nar'1 1' will have ,n |..<!. finite engagement et this house

Annapolis Livelyfor June Week

Garden Party to ^tart Roundof Events for the Naval

Academy Graduates.

Special Despatch to Tin Nfcw Yornc lin«i.D.Annapolis, May 28..Society Is look¬

ing forward to the brllllapvt social eventsof "June Week." The garden1 jiarty atthe quarters of Superintendent Scaieswill be held next Tuesday evening, andwill be for the graduates, their fami¬lies and guests. The next evening thegraduates wUI give the first class cotil¬lon, dancing being reserved for mem¬bers of the graduating class and thepartners of each one. On both Tuesdayand Wednesday evenings there will begeneral hops In the auditorium.The great general event will be the

farewell ball given by the class of 1922for the graduates. This will take placeIn Dahlgren Hall, the armory. Thursday,June 2.

Last Saturday there were many vis¬itors to Annapolis, the day marking ^iepractical closing of the athletic seasonhere. Among those who saw the boatraces and other events and were enter¬tained afterward at the: Academy were

United States Senator 111108 Polndex-ter. Admirals Thomas Washington andRobert E. Koontz, Rear Admiral A. T.Long, Capt. John Timmons, Capt.Georgo Brown and Commander andMrs. Laurence McNalr. Lieut. R. A.Robinson was also a visitor by airplane,flying from Quantlco, Va., In forty min¬utes.

Capt. Wat T. Cluverlus, commandantof midshipmen, and Mrs. Cluverlus werehosts at a dinner Saturday evening, af¬terward taking their guests to the mid¬shipmen's hop. The party IncludedCommander and Mrs. Walter Vernon,Commander and Mrs. Arthur P. Fair¬field, Commander and Mrs. John RenryNewton and MIsb Nancy Walton.Commander and MrsJ Ralph Parker

entertained over the week end. Mr. andMrs. Herman Redfjeld, Montclalr, N. J,parents of Midshipman Redfleld ; Lieut.John Redfleld, Avlatlort Corps, U. S.A.; Ashton W. Caney J and uiowackiParker of Garden City,IL. I., the for¬mer Mrs. Parker's fath|r and the lat¬ter a brother of Commander Parker.

Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. JamesParker gave a dinner Saturday eveningat the Cumberland Arms for Mr. andMrs. Edmund Heard of Boston, here on

board their yacht, the Mammy. LaterMrs. Parker received at the NavalAcademy hop with Midshipman ThomasB. Congdon.Saturday evening Commander Ed¬

ward D. Washburn and Mrs. Washburngave a dinner at the Naval Academyfor Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher ColemanStarr of Philadelphia. Mr. Starr was

graduated from the Naval Academy In1906, but resigned after reaching therank of Lieutenant.Commander and Mrs. T. De F. Harris

and Mrs. Harris entertained Capt. WatT. Cluverlus. commandant of midship¬men, Mrs. Cluverlus and other guestsat dinner Thursday evening.

Miss Kate Street gave an Informaldance Wednesday afternoon at herhome, Hanover Rtreet, Annapolis, formembers of the graduating class of theNaval Academy and some of her youngfriends.

Miss Fay Doyen, daughter of the lateBrig.-Gen. Charles A. Doyen, Comman¬dant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs.Doyen, whose engagement to EnsignFelix Johnson has been announced,was chief guest at luncheon partiestwice this week. On Wednesday Mrs.T. L. Johnson was the hostess and onThursday Mrs. Archibald H. Scales,wife of the Superintendent of tl^e acad¬emy, entertained In her honor. Thewedding of Mls« Doyen and Ensig.iJohnson will take place next Wednes¬day.

Col. Robert M. Thompson of NewYork has brought his houseboat, theEverglades, here for "June week." Sometime during the week he will entertainthe graduating class on board.

COMMENCEMENT AT LADYCLIfFHiohlanp Fam.s, N. Y.. May 28..

Commencement exercises were held InLadycllff Ac&demy this week, Mgr JohnJ. Dunn addressing the class of 1921. Afeature of the exercises was a poemfantasy. "The Quest of the May." writ¬ten by Mary Canney, In which were ex-tolled the beauties of Ladycliff In May-time.The music for the occasion was under

thp direction of A. F. Pinto and KirkHaagmans. piano, both of the New YorkCollege of Music.

Col. Koehier of West Point, eom-manded the military drill of the Lady-cliff cadets. Regents' academic diplomasand honors were awarded the graduates.

STAGE CHILDREN'S PAGEANT.The pageant and dance of the Stage

Children's Fund, of which Mrs. MillieThorne Is president and Lee Shuberthonorary president, will be held Fridayevening, June J. at Palm Garden. Onefeature will enlist sixteen children be¬tween three and five years. About onehundred children In all will appear In a

pageant, of which forty will have speak¬ing parts. These children are all mem¬

bers of the School of Acting. There willbe a "Revue of 1920," consisting of bitsfrom the different dramas, comic operasand spectacular performances seen herethis season. The School of .Acting Isunder the direction of Mrs. AnellaMorgenroth. The chairman of the school1s Mrs. Julia D. Schaeffer. her assistantsbeing Mrs. Ben Henrlcks. Mrs. SolSchwartz, Mrs. Charles Dietrich andMrs. William Fenatrrmacher.

iCottagers Arriveat Long Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Lowdento Occupy Pullman

Homestead.

Special Despatch to Tub New Yobk Hxxai.d.Lonq Branch, May 28..All of the

hotels will cater to Memorial Pay pa¬trons. The visitors began arriving «arlyto-day, and by nightfall an old fash¬ioned crowd was present. The cot¬tagers. with a few exceptions, are here.Among the latter Is one time Gov. FrankO. Lowden of lllllnols and Mrs. Lowden,who will occupy the Pullman homesteadin Ocean avenue.The Hollywood, Scarbofo, West End,

New Plaza and New Mansion Housewere among the hotels opening to-day.Pannacl's has been open since earlyMay. The Takanassee opens early InJune.One of the big events scheduled for

the New Hollywood Hotel Is the dinnerto be given for Christopher Gregory,superintendent of schools, on the nightof June 14. Melvln A. Hlce, John En-right of F*reehold and Charles J. Stra^-han will be among the speakers. Thechairman of the committee Is Mrs. LeonCubberley, a member of the Board ofEducation. Mr. Gregory has Just closedhis thlrty-seoond year as superintendentof Bchools, having resigned some weeksago. He and Mrs. Gregory will startsoon for Europe for a year'B tour.The eighth annual convention of the

New Jersey State Elks Association willbe held here June 27 and 28. Featuresof the outing will be a parade. In whichseventeen silver cups will be offered as

prizes, and a series of athletic events totake place at the Casino grounds. Allof the forty-one lodges will send dele¬gates and 20,000 visitors are expected.This will make the third time the Elkshave held their convention here.All the golf clubs havj opened and

weekend tournaments will start earlyIn June. There are five within a radiusof three mUcs.Norwood, at West LongBranch; Long Branch and West Endclubs, this city, and Deal and Holly¬wood clubs, at Deal, besides several prl-vate linns.Rumor la still rife that President Har¬

ding: will occupy the Col. George Harveyplace at Deal before the summer la over.The house has be*n undergoing a trans¬formation as well as the grounds andthe roadways leading to the place ownedby the Ambassador to the Court of St.James'a It Is a picturesque place, andadjoins the Hollywood Golf UnkB. Na¬tives ther.a declare with great emphasisthat tho "President Is surely comingand will play golf at Deal."Bartley J. "Wright will be the Me¬

morial Day orator at City Hall Mondayafternoon, and Mayor Clarence J. Hous-man will read "Lincoln's GettysburgAddress." The exercises will be heldjointly under the auspices of the GrandArmy, Sons of Veterans, AmericanLegion and Spanish-American War Vet¬erans.The Long Branch Business Men's As¬

sociation has taken the Initiative towardthe erection of a $500,000 hotel along theocean front. Several subscriptions al¬ready have bsen made. William J.Greenfield Is president of the associa¬tion, which held Its Initial dinner a shorttlm? ago.There soon wl'l be a bungalow colony

on the former New York Cab CompanyHit'. Second and West End avenues.Thei old buildings are being razed anda Hoboken firm will build twenty-fourhouses. The first of the units will beready by July LArrivals from New York Include Mrs.

Nelson Greenhut, Messrs. Henry Seltg-man, Philip Lehman. Louis Clark, Al¬fred Nathan, at Deal; Messrs. George B.Peters, Murry Guggenheim. Frank B.Hurd and Charles Erlanger, Mrs. W. C.Clark, Mrs. Brent Good. Major H. E.Smith. Miss E. W. Lowbcr, Miss EllaSmith, Mrs. B. M. Shanley, Henry Gold¬smith, Harry Sachs, I. HonlngmanSamuel Kridel. James Goldsmith, B. W.Httllander, Samuel Korn, Mrs. Rita Ett-llnger, Leopold Stern. John H. Parker,B. W. Straus and Mra I. T. Straus.

Patriotic ConcertI For Brighton BeachDecoratlop Day will start a busy

week At th4 Shelburne, Brighton Beaeh,and really' start the summer seasonthere. A patriotic concert will be givenon Monday afternoon by Arthur Lange'sSanta Monica orchestra.

Miss Sophie Tucker, whose appearancewas postponed from May 26 to Thurs¬day evening, June 2, will be assisted byher Five Kings of Syncopation. She willappear twice each evening In the ba'l-room.

Many notables dined at the Shelburnelast we k. three Governors from West¬ern States having been the principalguests at one dinner. They were Gov.Ix>uia F. Hart of Washington, Gov.Charles R. Mabey of Utah and Gov. D.W. Davis of Idaho. Tho party also In¬cluded Mr. Delph E. Carpenter, repre¬senting the Governor of Colorado; Mr.Sims Ely, representative of the Governorof Arizona; C. L. Babcoek, Treasurerof the State of Washington, and FrankW. Brown, secretary to Gov. Davis ofIdaho. The entire party came fromWashington, D. C. whore they partici¬pated In the Western States Reclama¬tion Conference.Another of the week's events was a

dinner given at the Shelburne by theTransit C'>mmls.sion, which also was at¬tended by a number of notable men. In¬cluding Mr. George McAneny, chairmanTransit Commission; Mr. William APrendergast, chairman Public ServiceComml ion; Mr. "Le Roy T. Darknessand Gen. John F. 'O'Ryan, member*

'amusements. AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN opera house3 TUESDAY EVENINGS.NOV. 13 NOV. 29 DEC. 13

RICHARD

STRAUSSCONDUCTOR

.SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS..With.

ioo nviinunuvnnnijrPTnA 100

SELECTED MEN UIIVII IIUll I UHUIILUIlin SELECTED MEN

SUBSCRIPTION SALE NOW OPENS&ASON TICKETS FOR ENTIRE SERIES.INCJLTTDINQ WAR TAX.

Boxes, Parterre (seating 6) $148.50 Orchestra $9.90Box, Grand Tier (seating 6) 99.00 Orchestra Circle 8.25Boxes,Stall Front (seating 5) 82.50 Dres$ Cjrc|e (Firjt 2 rows) # 6 60Boxes,Stall Front (seating 4) ofo.'HIBoxes. Si,II B,ck(seating 6) 7920 °r"! Clrcle (La" 3 95

Boxes. Stall Backdating 4) 52.80 Balcony 3.30Omnibus Box Seats 9.90 Family Circle 2.48

loint Muniment INTERNATIONAL C ONC ERT DIRECTION. INC.. «ndS. HL ROK MUSICAL BUREAU

ADDRESS ALL APPLICATIONS TOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION TOINTERNATIONAL CONCERT DIRECTION. INC., IB W. ."WTM ST TEL. ITTZROT 11J»0.

VOTK: The Purr*. Nor. IS. Nov. 20 OnS Per. IS. rfo not rnnflirt i/ith n*u othernrrheetral rnnrert» to he (riven (it NVtr York.

Transit Commission ; Mr. Oliver C. Bern- The exact necessities for constructingpie, Public Service Commissioner; Col eleven school buildings would requireEvan Shelby, counsel to United States that every school child In the greaterilailroad Administration; also Mr.Travis H. Whitney, Mr. Warren Leslie,Mr. Samuel L. Martin and Mr. WardSmith.Other special events of the week In¬

cluded the spring outing and luncheonof the Bronx Woman's Club, held on

Tuesday, May 24. of which Mra H. W.Ingraham was chairman.On Wednesday the Sisterhood of Tem¬

ple Beth Bmeth gave a luncheon for 200,which was followed l5y a programme

city give not to exteed a quarter. Itlooks simple, but on Its face the collec¬tion of such a fund from 900,000 littlefolks Is quite an undertaking.The drive which has Just been started

ends officially next Wednesday. In thecourse of It there will be speechmakingIn all the school hous< s and in everyborough of the city the campaign will bewaged to the fullest possible measure.

Short, sharp and decisive, "come acrossnow" will be the motto of the drivers.JiVW Will ut" NIC HIWH.V V..V

and card party. countess Regis de Ollvelra on Xop-, tember W list cemented a casket dedl-

Children to Aid eating the first reconstructed school to

. o l. f *7* j the Village of Mory. France. Hereaftert renctl bCflOOl r una the school will b<- known as one of the

American contributions to the rehabilita-Amerlcan school children are being tlon of Frame and the plajground In

called upon to help restore the school front cj It will enjoy the title of I ice

buildings of France devastated during of the United Statesthe four years of war. For New York Mr. J. M. Halsteeid is president of toe

to do the part allotted to the city will re- French Restoration Fund, which has

quire a contribution of about $200,000. head'i"art' ¦' '<i 1' rk Row.

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

tey*«v/>»Sn*{r

World's Largest andForemost Motion Picture Palace

EDWARD BOWES Managing Director

WKZIEGFELpresents

Supported by a most brilliant all star cast ofBroadway favorites including such well-known players as . NORMAN TREVOR,

. HENRYSTEPHENSON,MLLE. DAZ1E,

TYRONE POWER,EARLE FOX,WM. ROSELLEPAULA SHAY

and many others.

"TheBlack

Panther'sCubDirected by EMILE CHAUTARDAdapted by Philip Barthalomae from the atory

by Ethel UonoherSuggested by Stvlnburne'a I poem, "FAUSTINE."

MR. ROTHAFEL presents

HELENA MARSHContralto of Metropolitan Opera Co.

Capitol Grand Orchestram"""^KNOlt/^EE^ConductorT^

CAPITOL BALLET CORPSALEXANDER OCMANSKY. BaJlet Master

with MLLE. GAMBARELLI. Dorla N'tles, Talla Zanou and Leon Leonldow

CAPITOL MIXED QUARTETTEElizabeth Ayrea. Louise Schearer, Peter narrower, Alva Bombarger.

PRESENTATIONS BY S. L. ROTHAFELContinuous 12:30 to 11 P. M. De Luxe Performances, 2-4-7:30-9:30

.Theatres Under Direction of Hugo Riesenfeld .

n Tnrr^O I/^1VT Times Beginning[ R1 1 LKIOINI Square Today

Jesse h. Lasky Presents

THOMAS MEIGHANIN

"White and Unmarried"A Paramount Picture

TONY SARG'S "The Tooth Carpenter""Love's Dream".Liszt

with the Ampico Reproducing PianoPrizma Color."Dawning"

BUSTER KEATON'S Newest Comedv"THE HAUNTED HOUSE"

T^¥\/Y^\| I Broadway BeginningM1 VUL1 at 49th St. TodayJk Jesse I/. Lasky Presents

"A WISE FOOL"A George Melford Production.

By Sir GILBERT PARKER A Paramount Picturewith JAMES KIRKWOODRIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA

Frederick Stahlberg and Joseph Littau Conducting

RIALTO sSS iSiti"THEWOMAN GOD CHANGED"A Cosmopolitan Production A Paramount Picture

FAMOUS RIALTO ORCHESTRAHugo Riesenfeld and Lion Vanderheim Conducting

ARTHUR S\ KANE prejentr

CHASLiyIN HI5"

LATESTPICTURE

CRAP!BONAom 04ARLE5" EVAN LOANS'

rTJf?DAY EVENING POST STORYFIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION

STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA" *

.till, HDOUAUDB cONDl'tTINU.IMMOl'H riTOANl MALE <.)VAHTRTMAltK STIiAND TOI'li AL HEV1EW.

«otTH «F1A Ml \c RCENtrNEW CLYDF. COOK COMEDY