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16 THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1914. SIEGEL AGREES TO RETURN ON OLYMPIC Wireless Jlcssnjrc to Ills Law yers Is Exhibited to Pacify District Attorney. VOGEIS FAMILY ALARMED Fear Unceremonious Sailing Hns Hurt Cnso of Doth Partners. Tlonrr Blerrel, Indicted merchant whone aecr't departure on tlie steamship Olympic on last Snttirday tiaii nrouaed the Dla trlct Attorney, promised yesterday to re turn to thin country on the Milp on which he railed away. Thut will give him about flvo il'iyn In London with his daughter nnd grandchildren, to rrt whom wan tha only purpose, he mi), of going away tyi der cover. If Slegel doe not debnrk at l'lymouth en Friday, nn ho cays, but Instead eoci on to Cherbotirtf and there leave:) the vessel, he will bo placed promptly under arreet. If he dots hurry from the hlp at Plymouth he will bo under the con tant surveillance of Scotland Yard men who have been requeMed by District At. torney Whitman to keep In touch with every moiemejit of Slegel while In Kng land. Ho long ns Slegel remains In Eng land and makes no move that Is sus picious he will be free from arrest, but at the eanie time he must be true to his promlro as to the day of his return. John It. Stanchfleld and Lemuel E. Qulgg, attorneys tor Slegel and for Frank K. Vogel, Slcgel's partner, suc ceeded yesterday In making such an ar rangement with District Attorney Whit man so that Slegel will have a few days with his daughter. Tho Dlxtrlct Attorney was not Inclined to be to lenient with Slegel because of the suspicious manner In which ho left tho country', but both lawyers gave every personal assurance of their belief In Slcgel's return. VlrelrM MrMmr From Merel. To prove Slegel's plans they showed the District Attorney a wireless meosage received from him In answer to a vig orous message which had been sent on th previous day. Tho mes.tgo from Slegel said: "Leave steamer at Plymouth. Return Olympic." The District Attorney conferred with Mr. Qulgg In 1 the afternoon after that lawyer had held it long taik with Arthur C. Train, Mr. Whitman's assistant In ac tive charge of the Indictments against Slegel and Vogel. Mr. Whitman made It clear that he would not relax vigilance over the movements of Slegel In Kngland nnd would not hesitate to take extreme measures should the slightest pretext otter its-Mr. While tho attorneys for Slegel were having a strenuous time making amends for the bankrupt merchant's unceremoni ous sallins the members of the Voce! family wcro nlno much wrought up over Slegel' act. They do not feel that Slegel has helped his chances of success any by going away without, making his course clear to the District Attorney and to his own lawyers. The attitude was reflected In a state ment made by Levy Mayer, counsel for tho members of Voxel's family In Chi cago. Hii said: "I am not In New York on this matter, but on other business. 1 know nothing of Slegel's absence. In view of this fact I prefer not to discuss It Hnd I dtem It unwise until ho returns to go Into tho question as to whether Mr. VogelV relatives are prepared to make additional contributions to the funds they already hive raised. 1 have never represented either man. and as to the personal atfalrs of either 1 do not care to make any comment." MeBel's Plan for Trip. Mr. Qulgc. after his Interview with Mr. Whitman and Mr. Train, made the state ment that he knew Slegel was discussing the plan of going to Kngland. "About n month ago Slegel spoka of his daughter und said she had only re cently learned of his legal trouble and had worried herself Hi over it. Then his grandchild bectme 111. Ho asked me if ho had the right to go abroad and I said that he would be Justified In going anywhere. That advlcu was upheld by Junlco nianohatd's statement In court yesterday. 1 did not know, however, that Slegel planned to sail on Saturday. "However, ho will bo on hand when he is wanted. Mr. Whitman announced to day that he would ask for u special panel of veniremen from which to select Jurors to try Slegel and Vogel. Under those circumstances It would take at least seven days after tho date of the trial Is set for tho cas actually to como up. Accord ingly my client would have plenty of time In which to return from Kngland after the d.iy was arranged for his trial." The other Important event of the day in connection with Sletel's and Voxel's troubles un the argument before Justice Wunchird In tlm Supreme Court on the motion for a change of venue. In that case decision was reserved. Special testimony to support the de. fendantV case will be taken at It o'clock this morning beforo Warren Les.Ho us refere". NINE KILLED IN SHIP EXPLOSION. Three frt-rlniml)- Hurt nn Old Domin ion l.lner Jefferson. .Voorot.K, Va.,'May I. An explosion In an after starboard boiler of tho Old Dominion liner Jefferson lato last night while on her to New York from Norfolk caused the death of nine men and seri ously Injured three others. The dead, sewn colored, weri nil coal passcis, firemen and olleis. Tho Injured Include the ship's chief englnter, W. L. Pnrtlock. 411 Slxty-tl'rst strtet, Brooklyn, nnd II. U. Smith, assistant engineer, 703 W,-nt lf.0th street. New York. The Jtffrrson left Norfolk about 7 ('clock lust tvinlim with llfty-alx pas senders and a heavy cargo of freight. At 11 o'clock, while near Op- Henry, un explosion shook tha ship, blowing off the doors of the bullets nnd tilling tho boiler loom with steam and lire. The IkiIIub affecKd wan directly over the furnace. Cape Iknry was slgnallitl for nsulst ance, the mglnt-H weie stopped and the tug I. J. Merrltt finally towefl the disabled ship back to Norfolk, which was reached at t :3' this morning. Th Injured were taken to the Sarah leltch Hospital. After repairs the .UtTerson left for New York again at fi:3u A. M. The cause of tho accident has not yet been fully ascertained. All that Is cer tain Is that a tube sheet In ono of tho combustion chambers of tho lifter star board boiler blew awny from tho boiler tubei. The name of the dead are as follows; R. Hrooks, L. lirowii, D. Coulbary, L. KlnK, K. I'i'tott, J. Iopfi, II. .Miller, It, Mitchell and Magnus Olsen. Acquitted of Mnrrirrlnc llnahand, f'liAMBCRSufiio, l'a., May 11', Mrs. FWlu Keller (lerhotdt, who has been on trial here fur ten ilavs charged with th murder of her husband, Aloyplus Floyd Holler, wua acquitted to-day. DR. W. M. POLK, NOTED SURGEON, MARRIES MISS MARIA DEHON Father of Corporation Counsel Tells Only Few Friends of . Wedding: Plans. Dr. William Mecklenburg Polk, father of Frank Polk, New York's Corporation Counsel, was quietly married yesterday afternoon In tho chantry ot Grace Church to Miss Maria II. Dehon of 310 Fifth n-.enue. Only a few of their most Intl. mate friends nnd relatives hid known of tho engagement. Dr. Polk Is 69 years old. Ills bride Is S. The Ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity, assisted by the Hcv. Chat lea H. Slattery, rector of Grace Church. The brldo and bridegroom stood before the altar without attendants. The ritual was read shortly before 4 o'clock. The brldo was given away by her cousin, William P. Ulake of Hoston. Dcsldes Mr. und Mrs. Frank Polk there were present Mrs. Helen 1 Dtoa and Mrs. L. P. Chapman, sisters of Dr. Polk : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hell nnd Mrs. Itus sell S. Codman and Miss Gertrude llrooks of Hoston. Dr. Polk Is a son of tho famous Con federate Hlshop-Oeneral, L.onldas Polk, who was killed while reconnoitring on Pino Mountain, near Mnrlettn, (lu., and Is n nephew of President James K. Polk. He entered the Confederate army ns a Lleutennnt after being graduated from tho Virginia Milltnry Instltiito In lf64 nnd became n Captain and Adjutant In the Inspector-General' department. At tho. end of the war he began to study medicine under the direction of Dr. K. W. C. llalley. He came to New York In 1SS8 and was graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons In 1869. For four years he was professor of therapeutics In ilellevue Medical College and later professor at the University of the City of New Yoik. When the medical department of Cornell University was Inaugurated In 1898 Dr. Polk was ap- NEW METHOD OF AERO LANDING FAILS IN TEST Inventor and Flier Hope For Finul Success Bcaclicy Predicts Sensations. John Guy Gllpatrlc with a Sloane baby monoplane tried to land on a wire grid at the Hempstead aviation field yesterday. He stewed carefully onto the wires, which were 210 feet long and stretched from ground level to six feet above ground, but there was no way to brake the machine and It slid over the upper end of the wires and dropped to the ground. The lower part ot the chas'ls was smashed. This method of landing was Invented for battleships and rough country by James T. Amits of Katun Houge. La., who witnessed the test yesterday. Mr. Amiss and Gllpatrlc believe that the scheme can eventually b worked out successfully. Gllpatrlc said he would try It again. Lincoln Ilenchey, who is to loop the loop In the nlr at Brighton Ileach on May 23 and 24, tried out his new uslde down biplane In Chicago yesterday, according to o message received here by Homer George, his local representative. The trial was satisfactory, the messago read, and Heachey says his tllahts with tho new machine will he more sensational than eer on account of the additional power his. new Gnome motor will give. Shaklr S. Jerwnn, a member of the First Aviation Itcglment Volunteers, who holds nn expert aviator's certificate granted by the Aero Club of America, has written a letter to Henry Wciodhoukc, editor of I'lylng, taking exception to nn editorial in tho May lsue. Tim editorial, which was tecently quoted in Tiik Sin. say that we may be compelled to mid Into Mexico u "winged mob" that will be "de fiant of military authority." If It Is eventually necessary to enlist volunteer fliers. Mr. Jerwnn refers to the editorial as a "lot of balderdash." and say the volun teer filers can he depended upon to "val iantly nnd faithfully acquit themselves on the firing line." Mr. Woodhomo said yesterday that his editorial expressed ac curately tho views of the United States army and navy authorities. He did not Intend to refer especially to the First Aviation Keglmtnt Volunteers. Mr. Wood house saya. NEW YORK SHRINERS CHEERED. ' Hand Catchra Crowd With Southern Alra In Atlanta Parade, Atlanta, G.i., May 12. The Shrinks from New York attracted morn attention than any other Stato delegates In the parade here to-day, Mecca Temple of New York, by reason of seniority, marched right after Yarnab of Atlanta, which, as host, headed th paradn. A physician In flowing rolws hendrd the formation bearing a red flag. Hi was followed by four women In the uniform of trained nurses. Then came the great baud of Mecca, all In blue coats nnd whlto trousers and headed by a six foot drum mnjor. Damascus of Rochester, N. Y.. was tievt bearing tho seven foot muskets of thi Arah.i and dressed In green Jackets nnd crimson baggy trousers. Kismet Temple of Hrooklyn w-as represented by a patrol of forty members. They bore enormous scimitars. Next came thi Hiiffaln patrol, con tenders for the cn'nventlon of 1910, In front tnarchfd tho band of thirty. six pieces, every man a thirty-two degree Mason nnd a Shrlner. It wn playing tho old fnmlllar "Washington Post" and the crowd In the street began stepping to Its strains. Tho patrol of thlrty-tlvn mer, did some high stepping III Its evolutions which caught the crowds. The New York bands played many Southern nlrs which kept the spectators cheering. Mecca Temple claims the onlv rent Arab In Shrlncdom. lie Is Kle Hassan Hen All. Sle has been a member of the .Shrine for twenty years. After the parade the Nobles of Mecca wero enter tnlned nt a chicken dinner by Walter Andrews, a prominent Atlanta I hrlner. William J. Matthews of Moeo Is Imperial Marshal, but hns nnnound thnt he Is going to withdraw nnd get out of the Urn- of succession to the throne.. He Is being ii"Wed to reconsider. The four Callfomln temples marched ns one battalion. They were Islam of Snn Frnnclico, Annies of o.ikl'ind, Al Malalkah of Los Angeles and Al ftalir of San Diego. MOB LYNCHES NEGRO. Ilrraka Into .loll In Ort Man Who AltBPkrit Htllr Clrl. FmiFivKpniiT, I.a May 12. A muh of mm ami Ixiya luoltc Into tho Jail to.ilay nml lytu'lifil I'M Hamilton, a ni-uro lipid iin th imiinte of iittnckliiK u tcn-yeiifohl ulilt clrl. Tim llttl R-Jrl tiled about the time thn ni'Kro was hanvril. A rullronil rail and Btrel wtWH wcro imed tn hatter tho Jull door. Thn HhcrltT Kent a call for troops, but none urrivtd, '.9 Sr. William M. Polk. pointed dean of tho faculty. In 1893 the Unlvetslty of the South conferred upon him the honorary degreo of doctor of laws. He is a member of tho New Yor". County Medical Society, New York Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons. New York Obstetrical Society, Academy of Medicine and the Metropolitan and Cen tury clubs. Dr. nnd Mrs. Polk will reside at 310 Fifth avenue. Mr. und Sirs. Frank 8. Polk will occupy Dr. Polk's former reildence at 7 Hast Thirty-sixth street. TWO DROWN; ONE SAVED FROM BLAZING LAUNCH Survivor Swims for a Hours in Sound Rescued by Fort Sloeuni Soldiers. New !tociini.LE, N, Y May 12. After swimming two miles In Long Island Sound this afternoon Oscar Stoneberg, a ship builder llvlrfg at L'O Main street. New ItochcUc, told how his two companion, Thomas Clancey and Walter Muller of 11 Franklin avenue, this city, were drowned when a thirty foot power launch was burned anil sank In tho middle of the Sound. Tho launch wns owned by Fowler Ward of :'." Seventeenth street. Ilrooklvn, who bought It Ian fall of James K. SIcGuIre of 41 Klin street. New Itoehelle, formerly Mayor of Syiacuse. Stoneberg had put the launch In repair nnd with Clancey, a mechanic, nnd Muller, n foreman of the Diamond Motor Company, New Itoehelle, went out In It to test the engine. According to Stoneberg the engine, "back flrd" when they wero half way between Huckleberry Island nnd Kxecutlon Heef lighthouse. The launch and their clothing caught fire. The three Jumped overlioard to extinguished the flames in their cloth ing and then climbed back into the boot to fight the fire. When It was seen that they could not save the boat Stoneberg tore off parts of the planking and tnndo n small raft. The bottom was burned s'o that the engine fell through and the launch sank In a few ncomK The raft was too light to hold the three, anil as neither Clancey nor Muller could swim Stiinelierg threw off his cloth ing. In which ho says he had about ISO, und started to swim tn Huckleberry Isl and two miles away. He had swum about a hundred yards when he looked back and saw the raft, but the two young men were gone. H Is confident that they were drowned, because there were no other boats within hailing distance. Stoneberg swnm for nearly three hours and llnally landed on Huckleberry Isl and, where ho signalled to Foit Sloeum. half a mile awny. He was rescued by n party of soldiers In a rnubo.it, He was revled lu tho post hospital and fitted out with clothes. Neither Clancey nor Muller wns mar ried. Clancey's father Is a well to do carriage builder li. New Itoehelle. Muller's homo Is In Potighkeepsle, Clancey was at ono time In tho I'nlted States navy. 'SHARKS' DRIVE HIM TO SUICIDE tenter Mini Hounded hy Money l.rnders Mionta Himself, Dn.NVKR. May 12. Nelson Underbill. 67 years of age, onnmlssloner of the Colorado , Hallway Association, died at the county ' hospital this afternoon from a self-i.. ' dieted bullet wound. Ho win found tin- I conscious lu his room at the Marquetto I Hotel this moinlitg, a ivvoIer clutched In 1 his ilt'ht hind, a small mirror In his left. I Friends believe he was driven to suicide by the constant hounding of loan sharks to whom ho became Indebted a year ago because of financial dltllcultli s after a long Illness. Underfill! had lived in Denver nearly thirty years nnd was associate 1 with the Colorado Hallway Association tor tho last twenty years. TRACE BOY TO MURDER SCENE. Witnesses Snir (ilmiliil ar Where Tenrhcr Wns Killed. HrnxiMEK, N. Y May 12. The prose cution In the trial of Jean Gl.inlnl, the boy accused of tho murder of I.Ida Lou Heecher, the young teacher In the Poland High School, called nine witnesses to-day. They traced the movements of Gianlnl on tho evening of March 27 last, when Miss lleecher was slulll. Their evidence placed the boy and the Uuchcr on the Illicit Hill road near the spot where tho girl was beaten and stabbed to dentil. Hariy Hol.'omb, one of tho most Im portant witnesses, swore that he saw Gianlnl running fiom the scene of the crime wlhtln a few minutes of the time of Its commission. BLEASE JUB0E ADVOCATE SLAIN. Jolin M. Can non Shot In Ntrrrt A f- trr f'nnrl (iinrrcl. fliiAVCoiiiiT, S. C., May 12. John M. Cannon, JniUe Advocato on tho Man" of (il)V. (.'Oil) ItllMlbO, W1IH MllOt llCld III li street hire to-ilny following a quarrel in a Alii uint I ii tc-'H I'oiirt. Joseph a, Hulllvnn, nlxiut whosn hrothiT, . who wiih on trial, thn quarri'l tarted, wan iirri'Hted. Ho la a political leador and iiih rauuiy is pioiniui'nt. lnrl- Miiyd'a llualiniul liull. Karl Vim Camp, known on llroadwity iih "IVachiH." und Itwtuird Dillon, nn KiiKllch Jockey, hiibhnncl of Marlu l.loyd, nlnnir, weru iirriilKncd htforo MaKlntrate Campbell In the Went HIiIh court rMtt.T day chnritcd with iihIiik profnnn lansunRe In thn ClnrhlKo Hotel on Monday nlnht. Iloth pleaded Kiillly nnd wr rtmundtd for acntvngo this ufttriipwt. l I I aaaaaaffjafjjt ,pi II I IMilgaafjafjafjafjafjafjaafj 1 1 '' Jjf; BINGHAM ACCUSED IN WAS WAN CASE Ex-Commissioner Is Chnrged by Former Sergeant With Incit ing Him to Perjury. JEROME IS TO BE CALLED Three Character Witnesses Tes tify for Former Patrolman Who Seeks Damages. Kx-Commltsloner of Tollco lllngham was charged yesterday with having tried to make a patrolman swear falsely ngalnst Joseph A. Wnsserman, who Is suing tins Bronx Horn- News Publishing Company for lldO.OOf) libel. The charge was made by John II. Ilutler of the Thlrty-seenth precinct. tetlfylng beforo Judge Hrady in the Uronx Supreme Court. "lllngham said that If I did not appear against Wasncrman he would reduce nie, send me to the sidewalk and have a lieu tenant see that I stayed there," sad Ilut ler, "I refused to do that and he reducid me from sergeant. I was reduced wlthnir. any charges being brought and without any trial." Ilutler had been brought forward by M L. Hcldenhelioer, attorney for Wassermsn. to refute the testimony given Monday hj ex-Commlssloner lilngham as to Washer man' reputation and accusing former Dis trict Attorney Jerome with failure to pros ecute Wassermnn and others ngalnst whom evidence of graft wns said to have been produced. Asked to Swear Falsely. He Ma), "What were the exact words used by Mr. lllngham?" Ilutler was naked. "He said, 'If you tell on Wnsserman I'll let you go. If you don't 1 will reduce you,' " Ilutler replied. "Di you mean to say that ex-Commls-sloner lllngham asked you to suet falsely to an affidavit?" "I do." was Ilutler's answer. Lieut. Timothy McAullff. for the de fence, testified to an alloxed conversation betwiyn him nnd Wasserman seven or 1 eight years ago. He wasn't sure about I the exact time, but said It was In front i of a saloon at Third avenue and U3d I street. I "Wasserman asked me how much I was making." testified McAullff. "and I told ' him. He laughed and said. "W hy. I make more than you do. 1 make n much In a week as you do In a month.' I told him that if ho did he didn't do It hon estly." William Flckbohm. who kept the saloon at Third avenuo and lS3d street, corrob orated Lieut. McAuluTs testimony. Character Witnesses Testify. Capt. William C. llruce. Jost Huth. a patrolman, ami William C. Langdon. for merly secretary to W. T. Jerome, were among tho character witnesses called by Wasserman's lawyers. All said that Was serman's reputation was good K'Ho Hertz, who was one of the chief witnesses against Washerman, was brought Into the case by Huth. "Hoslo told me," ho said, "that Wasser man was a tough man anil that he wouldn't let her make a living." Kx-Deputy Police Commissioner Pert Hanson was the first witness yesterday. He was useil by the isfenc to testify as to Wasserman' reputation. William T. Jerome Is expected to bo called to the stand by Wasserman's law yers In nn effort to refute the charges mado by cx-CommlssIoner lllngham. MAY BAR DR. PLOTZ'S TREATISE ON TYPHUS riiysiflniiK Hint Publication by Mt. Sinai In tonic Was rncthical. Atlantic CtTT. N. J., May 12. On the Rround that his action In tKrmlttlnc ad vnnro publlrnllon violated the code of ethics of tho body, mfinherd of the Aio elation of American I'hyolrUni In their twenty-ninth uiinual convention here hint that Dr. Harry l'lou, u 2t-year-old In terno of Mount Sinn I Hospital, New York, may not be allowed to lead bin paper of IiIh dlcooterles of typtius jferniK. I'lemnturi' publication of the siibMnnea of Dr. Plotz's paper grreatly rilxtureil bin noNOclatex In the )ntholoi;l'al labora tory at Mount Slnal Hospital, None of them would dlA-ll?!! Dr. I'lot'H discovery The professional attitude was hummed up by Dr. Kmmanuel Mandelbaum, who hfii been cloxely In touch with Dr. I'lolz' work, nnd who said: "After this I certainly would not fav anything nbout Dr. l'lotz's work. It Is ,t dreadful thlPB to have the story pub lished before tho man has had a chance tn read his mper." Plot' reported discovery Includes not only the (lettrnilnatlon nnd Isolation of the typhus trerm but eperlments tending powerfully to show that Drill's dlMnsu a only n variant nt typhus, Drill's dlseas" was dlscovereil In ISpil by Dr. Nathan K. Drill, nttendlnr physician nt Mount Sinn Dr. riotz has set about tlndltiK an antl toxin for typhus nnd has made some he-id-way, It was said yesterday. It Is possible that his work In Isolating the typhus nerm will miiko posslb'e the Uolatlon1 of tho bacilli of scarlet fever and measles and the perfecting of nntltnlnn for both. Dr, I'lotz Is a Columbia man who va prnrtunted from the Collesn of l'hyslclnns and HurcroiH only n year oko. lie was born In 1'aterson. N. J. In nn examination for piitbolouleal Interne nt Mount .Slnal he stood first iinionK 201) contestants. BANKER BUYS $500,000 ESTATE. Jaiuea Crnnliy llrnmi I'urebniarr of I'roprrtr -nr I'lilluilelphln. JmnvH Cirmby Drown of the banUliiR houttii of ilrowu Uruh. ban purchiihcd Clifton Vnyatej, 'the ectnte of Mr.i. William t.'.irpentcr Scott at Anlmore. , Huburb of Philadelphia, The eMate wuh valued at ,r.0(i,0D0 und Is umlerntooil lo have been Nold at n IlKiire clone to thai, price, by the J, I', W'hlton-Stunrt Com pany for the Oliard Tril"t Company, a tniHtec. Clifton Wynyute comprliH 2no acren, n houce of fifty tooniH, garaiie, d-iliy, Hta.hlo and uumerotiM other outbultdimtn and it larxn rkllni? rlnir. It In one of t hi' iiinnt exteiiBlve prlvalo estates In tli vicinity of Philadelphia. Mr. Diown bouKbt It for his occupancy, MILK BOTTLE WINS HIM A BED. Itrqurnt for Shelter llefaaril, llnnie len Man Ilrraka Police Window, After the police of tho West SUty elplitli htrect htatlon had refu-i-d to Klve a bed to Thomas l.nwton, homeleaK, last nlRht, he walked Into the Mreet, plckeil tip an empty milk bottle, and thrtw It through a window In thn station. An ofllcer ran out and found him Mainl ine In the street. He was charged Willi nmllclout mtfohlef and put tn a cell. 131 Erl R- H' Mier Coa Herald Square, 3 Clearance of Imported & Domestic Negligees At 1 2 to 1 i Original Prices Negligees fashioned of the finest charmeuse satins, brocades, crepe and chiffons. Many trimmed with exquisite laces that alone cost more than the present selling prices. For quick disposal and final clearance marked at the following radical reductions: Negligees That Were $55.50 to $79.50 Now $24.74 Negligees That Were $39.50 to 64.50 Now $19.74 Negligees Were $24.74 to $28.89 Now $9.74 The collection is now conveniently located in the centre of the Third Floor. Beginning To-day, Continuing for Three Days A Sale of Drugs, Toilet H t.'l lUIII V.LklWIIUI lpjrfnilnt. Are you eligible? These are thf sizes 32, 33, 34 and 35! These the values: 253 youths' suits that were $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00. 489 youths' suits that were $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00. $15. M'rlne nn-l Sumner rlBhi..-rrythtni: c corrlfil over from lal Mimmcr. Are you ready? Straws are! All kinds all sizes. 1 Rogers Peet Company. Three Droadway Stores at nt at Warren St. 13th St. 3-Uh St. AMlEMKNT. M.l KIIIK'S I.I tllhl, I ill AlltlS. I heve Iheatre llte . HiHllni; with the lon i o, llei Neut I mi lie OliUlm.l l lltn (Mill ii. P1PI1IP H n A-mth hi h e.nl k.m r..ii iur, Mm'n.nnj. ft s..t m s.i. I IIISI il.tllM r io-nt -ivo. I.ln.tleit .Nun b'r of IVrlnrmttiici'. TV .ions T t I til l JLIltEW OARIU MORE SAIIIHII 'H rii'lKitv A SCRAP OF PAPER K.M Kl Itl'Ot K) It.N Hi ls.l. -l A Ytal I'l imll ri.ii, .licioiir.l. JULIAN ELTINGE, ,',!!.,, II l e l a' -' s 4, ll Fill Tflll auii. .street ,1 stw ,if anr ivnTi,i I v.I.X .VI i ii Mir WebVs Electricsf MWjU-j: Pictures HEW AMSTERDAM ?V J I.M st . lie r ll " I'- ir W N , ;, , SARI ' IVlufcical rdinht of the Season' mi no ai ttrio. lOMiiin iisiun. I IRFRTY t " ot irtm- i r v . klDtn I I u.pnv pllt i . s-i . ; ..;;;. in "lady " ANGLIN W.NDERMERES IIH SI SON's IllttVtlli lldtMrif. ftAIPTVh'N ,V 4tl'i si clll-.1l Mat o-llii Pop A sal n mnuBsm 3 LI l pnillM'C H'vn A i i si I in - ii iunnn a lo-iiu Mm a fi f f I ADIT It'wiiV mst llVtl v-oa ,0. Ml sunn lli.erv.il .V A- ,n sprclnl S.-liiKil ( MIM ru illi Sal in u 11 t IllMIMll Vlllll.ll I l 111! I S OH'M llt r AKMinr. LEL1.ERMANN Nr.PTUNE'S 'DAUCHTF.U M:'1-'- P I', KI'IHI'S I Al let' UHUI, MllN' l'. AL ACE Vi"MIv,Vi ,,V "''"HI ,.. r.Y1, Nui.t.e,.reei.ini. H'wn A tltti hi eiel anil ,1 ( li lM,.su filainCII Tl i'Ntie 11 .-all' nn lie A I'tih St nnwbn muh. Wed. a snt. . u l'v. ss MM. f AKMl'Btla 1UU hUl.l lllJ(l) KINdi Attractions Are Thetr Low PrlcM. 9 Broadway, 34h to 38th Si Preparations and W IIV.'IIIH,-, t V if (I lilt IIJ1.1 III lilt. &0 Impress this trade marls on your mind, it is a guarantee of quality, service and the mark it TROY'S BEST PRODUCT Hundreds of patterns from which to -elect, in new and unique colorings, tailored in every concvivab!' tyle and cloth. REDMAN Label $1.50 Specials ; mCQUOlS Label $2.50 EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF RED-MAN COLLARS AMVSttMEVTS. r,A ' Ii 111 AkU I 11 IW-tN'att !" s PINAFORE 00k TP .iicnrll"a I -' TOO MANY COOKS I In- li ar'i lllKUrt l.autli lilt. PLAYHOUSE n.V'.VMJ.J i W THE THINGS THAT COUNT llu i l arn.iiiu i i.i pui.K. li to t.ri.n.pi . itMunaa 41 II sr. Thm I i lOl. Mat Tom A. Sat M.soVs it in M vriM'l nn. 1. 1 si 81 QirAi TuMuiiuiin sttss II ITU nn 9a3BR9aaaaaaBBaaBvaBBBaaaaMBaBBaBna 1.1 III! , I'll u ! It ) i , II I 11 GEN'L VILLA IN BATTLE !i,'," "'Voir . ni 1' l"f Pie ti ti i i f li li i' fhVNannifaMUaiMiMAWrtUrAl bUnl ' LAURETTE TAYLOR I a-1 avtrek ,( il l I. s.w mm .j METROPIL'TiN , 1 1' LAMBS' star GfiMSOL PUBLIC AUCTION SALE i I" si Ilk SU MIMS I tilt lli V t I l I M : I I I i II M 1 1" FRIDAY. MAY 1 at 3:30 P. M. EVERYSOUL Hilit the I.11111I uf the Snnrle sm 'I1M;1- I l!y J I t n no' s 1 Vtir 1M nml Sfustc-nl Dr.'.um To be pi MM u Vil I 1 I'hllitren fur 1 IMrm II Hie ITMI 11V I til I M 11111111 ttil iin i nut Pro ! .i llatlni'e, Mat I '1.101 I. in Villi) I', M. I iriilni: tin ism nml llllh ni s P. V, TP" ei- 1' i "i-mit s, ii, l IJ,' in v f Tin ie Will I'c ft ,'u at iiem ml f.ir 1 1 i -e r pplyiarl) lo the Nerelan . t I . .it I nt 'tl si JARDlNiDANSE J. Mill. Ie S IS. IM 1 to A. il. l.tl.K III' Mil IIIVN III t Mil ! I Willi S A 1 si I Vl'lM i Heavenly Twins Dft ! I V !ii-""S Fo sita A Yansct s,,.i ai Mm eloii- Diim h una i iii.eS.S iSilN tniii it suns a ,m t i it s, DQnnTnn' Wc" i 1 1 u u i u 1 1 u ivir.,3. i i o i v i STH AVE. i Moi i .t in iii i r II lull llnll.i I'l-mtt, V iiirlie i i-'i'li. Ill v I m mi n! N 1 ''iJ,",vieM.ie mm I V.'. I II sl 1 1'hi.io ". K. li unv v iuli S' 1 Mr llime. of N V Iw. luen A i nolenc ,v r I'lVnues uf .Mil J- .Mini I I nmi'll "l . . . Lr'nmt'""! "I . "n;n li Ie' hi'l III...I1 to "llliue in iruii'rii. iuu 5?XVir-aSYt7iY Store Opens at 9:00 A. M. Closes at 6:00 P. M. Look for the "Not Advertised" Signs Negligees That Were $35.74 to $44.74 Now $14.74 Negligees That Were ' $29.74 to $35.50 Now $12.74 Toilet Articles IIUIIUl VI IliC Clfl j3 HI L'l Vuln n..nr. TUnr, Otitic "CJ SPRING SHIRTS $1.50 to $10.00 AMl'SEMENf. WINTER GARDEN J M illn r Tii-t' oin . V i r li s -i' ( -t-ii.-vi 1,1 L Whirl, ' World nil lilt trr linnkn Sh 44th ST. 1 III H IT 1.1' A 1 I. . Hi II 11 THE MIDNIGHT GIRL LITTLE IIIVl .s. Mi. Ml IN i II l GRACE GEORGE aitt I l itik;. rhUS . im i n rdiwi It.irl, lr((m n t itiiti.iiw THE CIVl)E TRUTH FITCH til Vnl ni 111 rerfnrmaii m H mi "S?". HIGH JINKS MiNl SI . 1 N V s I l 1 H m ii.'jjw. vn.nu m'uurannrwtni BOOTH i'J 111 I I PETROVA PANTHEA Sri ml fV i I 1 1 LONGACRE. . I I '11 N II , 1 s fc ASTOR . .. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK 'THE BEAUTY SH9? iELTIHGE v . CAHDLER . ANTONY and CLEOPATR QOLUKBIA " V 111 sj Mt lilt Mill. I 111 I L' .llll.lll'l. BUBLESQUE niie CRAOKfcri JACKS lllllllll.l ll 't Mt B330KLYK ACaDE rtf UF MuS.L Aim.,, I nelili ("ir.inll t.1'er.J 1 'rigo'letto " " cavalleria . it Ui pi and " PACLIACCI m M I 11 i I. i If 1MI 111 -I l N " AHA At 4 $i ItTraB U. Q iS ft r J(j 4 Vl 4 ntlC 1 1 llh Street, nrar toimn