New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 26, 1915, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-26/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

This, dc-pai tment i* davotad to tasparating the sheep of
0*h?e*rti*liig from th* goat??and hanging a ball on lh? goat?.
It deads with a very aeriou? topic in a way that is not too serious
Ita honest endeavor will be to anawer with fairnea?, either in
print or, where? that is inexpedient, by private I -tter, all fair
questions about adv*rti?**nent?, while reserving the right to plead
ignorance when that is the right answer. Ii ash? nothing for its
?enrice? ?xcept th? confidence of its correspondents in giving
their name? and addresses, a confidence which will never be vio?
lated. Please state clearly whether you prefer to have your name
withheld from answers printed here. No unsigned communications
will be read. Address: The Ad-Visor, The Tribune, New York.
For ways that are ilark and for tri'-ks that ore vain. ?M HoathoB
Chinee of poetic memory has nothing: on the modern fake aurtioneer.
Prom the mouth of ('ha?-!e?i P. Korj-ues. an old hud at the "{SUBO, t"*0"***e
th? following vivid account of his method? of "sticking the rummy," or,
In commoner parlance, swindling an auction-room dupe. It is taken from
the examination of Sorgucs, at the baa ring before the Commissioner of
Account??, the subject being tho auction sale of n pipe at IK hast 14th St..
to a representative of the Commissioner's otlii-o, as ;i genuine meerschaum.
Q. When vou sell merchandise there yon alwa- I repreeeoj it
exautlv a? ! v
A. Yes.
0. Did yoo seil this a? a genolnc meerschaum?
\. I SON :' B II a "mere sham."
Q. You don't make it nlain to the prospective purchaser ?hut ?rhal
you ar* selling is what they understand ?s a genoine meerchaum pipel
A. No; I don't ?ee how they cari think i- is, 'or BOVOI ' .Btl
sometimes fifty cents.
Q, What do you mean by mere sham pipe"
A That's the name of the certain article. Almost anybody orbs
handles them calls it a mere sham pipe.
Q. It isn't a genuino meerschaum ?
A. It is a meie sham.
Q. It is a mere fake?
A I suppose so. judging
Q. You merely OB* thore word? to obey the law. I suppose,
?md
A. No, not exactly that way. That is the way they have slwoyi
been sold.
There, in a few words, is the fake auction room as condu-fei to-day.
Yot the puhlic still flocks to it.
i
Mr. II. ,1. Kenner, secretary of the Nationen Vigilance Committee
of the Associated Advertising Club? of the World, suggests that you
might be interested in a series of ads. we are running explaining ear
abandonment of the comparative price in advertising. I am inclosing
them.
In explanation will say that since comparative price? have been
taboo (nearly ?J year) the Ayres business has continued to grow with
ItB accustomed vigor.
Moreover, B few other stores have fallen in line, and advertising
In general, locally, has become more believable, te thedfortheronee
of the common good.
I will i-.iid that the -pinky flghl you have put up foi righteous
advertising iii New Tort" has been a rod of conifor? foi all BOjaore
merchant? as well as a rod of chastisement against tie raker.
It Is airo gratifying to note that your naper seeflBB to 1"- gaining
Bomcwhat in 'ti?ing a? ?roll a? in enviable repot* abroad,
HORACE K. RYAN, Adv. Hgr.,
L S. Ayres & Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Only the rigors of space-limits prevent the reproducing? of a dozen
of the Ayres little business sermons on the text of "value." Each is a
ftiodel of brevity, forcefulnesp and plain sense. A fair spo*-inieii is the
following:
An Observation and a Very
Reasonable Resolution
"Mama, doesn't anybody ever sell anything for
what it is worth T '
The comic column of a newspaper recently credited the
obove- query to a small girl just beginning the study of world
problems. Presumably she had before her a page of alluring
odvrrtisrjnents. Wo asked ourselves the same question many
months ago, and then ivr made a resolution, and Hint n solu?
tion was tills :
No Comparative Prices Shall Appear in
Ayres Advertising
Dont misunderstand us. There are merchandise bargains; we
know we have them frequently and we believe they are to be
found tdsewhere. We'll even pi, as far as to say that most price
comparisons are likely true from the viewpoint of the edvei-tisit.
But who can say what anything is WORTH? And what has a
FORMER PRICE to dp with VALUE TO-DAY? No valuation
can be permanently true; markets are like the mercury, up an?!
down, subject to daily fluctuations.
La. S. Ayres ft Co. name to-day's prices and ossure you that
they are, to the beet of knowledge, altogether fair. We guarantee
them to be so, for what you pay is what we'll pay you back
willingly for anything you care to return BEFORE ITS VALUE
CHANGES.
There, from the merchant's viewpoint, is the principle for which the
Ad-Visor has contended: that it doesn't matter what the goods may have
be?n worth at some former time. It is what they are worth note that
counts. Ail else is but a confusion of the issue.
ror the store whose merchandise is reliable and whooe prices me
reasonable, plain ?ruth is the best advertising
I ran across the inclosed in a Chicago paper to-day, but they pi ob
ably have no local Samuel Hopkins Adams to do justice to the < .
and the cure. KRNKST 1IARVI, I;
Take notice, all feminine correspondents who write or have written
or are about to write to this, column inquiring about the efficacy of hair
removers and depilatories. In the suit for $10,000 damages brought
against the manufacturers of "Electron" by Theodore M. Levey, of
Chicago, on behalf of his daughter, lies a lesson for the gullible. Four
year- ago, says Mr. Levey, his daughter, Hattie, began the use of this
"remover" for the eradication of a sli?-ht fuzz of hair on her cheeks.
After Mfalg more than thirty bottles, she now, in the words of the com?
plaint, has "a full, strong growth of beard." Hence the suit. If the
"Elect rola" concern I POM, it might change its advertising and **o on the
market a? a cure for babines;.. What is alleged of it in Mr. Levey's
complaint is true, in a greater or less degree, of all the patent depilatories.
BokOT for reli'f tries them. The result 'seems excellent; the super
fluou- hair disappear?-'. Hut it soon comes hack. She uses the depilatory
again. Again the growth returns, stronger than at first, Hnd s0 on. And
the la-t -.tat of that w?iman is worse than the first.
Will you pl<-a?.e publish in >our eolOBBB the opinion vou have re
hag the curative effa-ct of the apparatus iier? iri described 1
According to the demonstrator in (?ray's Inug Store. 4.'!d St. and
Broadway, aod their circular, it practical ly eoroa ?Tl rythiltg from in
if'owri toa?r.ai'.? to holdaoae. At I lava- grown BOBBSWhol ?keptical
you began your campaign, anything you would write regarding ti i
closed would ba? appr?ci?t?..]. M. Q, jj
Nothing that the Ad-Visor could say would be as interesting as what
the Vita Herpes-.Moa n**i *t Ita "Vita n1Kh Pfquoney" genorator'i
"Vita Violet Kays." "Are you Vibrant with Vitality?" it BoHeHoosly
inquire?. In chis- >.,u are not, it Ih-j-k to inform you that its violet ray*
wiT perfctn- all sorts of mirarle:, fron, demolir-hinj? gams u. purifying
mil? and de- ? M.ymg orT.-n-iv?. odors. An equal ?Kaon to th?- ?areles, dairy
?nao ard it' is skunk-hunter' Theae violet ray?, aie. BO the Vii.i
Ctrpomtion' od***rrtiaiag natt?t *aplnina, H*?***f?*i eloetricity." Pro
mmM| Um p i i - the itoofikllj and then otMtiae* it by bmm
' it own. hu.ally wonder of wonders! "Vita Violoi ly
'ine that Hi';, pa- through ?date gjgi -." So, we are informed, wi|!
jdain. ' ?urihght. Furthermore, the largi-, reliable, fi.?., unpal
intad generator wlmli produces BtHllight will |>erfoi-m all the wonders
which the Vito l orporntion's silly mach?n?- esa perform (though not ol)
that it rlai/iiM. i-y ^ny iin-nnn'.f and with much less fuss about it!
DR. DAVIS LEADS
STEALTHY RAD)
??RrS ISLAND
"Pira.vs" Tiptoe Ashore
and Rob Poor Inmates
of Files and Hammers.
-;
"COKE" AND CASH
TAKEN ALONG. TOO
Then Desperate Crew Returns to
Health Department Offices
and Counts Up Loot.
low, rakish craft, with i ti
i .i sf( and saginos
pped away from the Health
t at the feel of litd
9 looming.
1 , . ? ithed "it i-hape
ring coat thai ?li?i not ?tito
? a'n. ?-?noil
the commander a women. Breed*
should? red. wide-footed men, a bit too
corpu. n ed foi the aide sea?
man . led .tee 'leek below,
(ire? ?.< ir eompei I ?
are, the bulk) er? ? itk at*
? i respeet us the skipperess
: instructions.
"W. '. loner," they ram*
bled ' om ? " ? to in ? "Nothing*!!
g?t by."
Ff.r half an hour ?.he sinister craft
, ?ay on -i eoun o ' by sou'-seeNreet.
' Then ther?' same the faintest tinkle of
the engine room boll.
"I nil Speed .head."
"Full t peed ahead for Hart'.' I?land."
whi;.> ' ? oiee of il a commander.
Six hundred ennnied gueets of the
c.ty ?rere sleeping soundly and aneen*
pectingh when ??? dark ehedow merged
Itself with the shadows shout ths pi?-r.
Ropes wort) made fast and a gangplank
run out, all a lilentlj M if the .-"tout
sailor-? were working In a dream.
over the gangplank eame, Ural ?if all,
the kipperesi She walked on tiptoe,
l iptoeing after cam?' the crew, They
stopped for s moment to survej the
five, bsrrick*like buildings which
towei -i before them tin* dormitories
eh a orkhouse.
? ; :?? . ?"i i n? '.va-, to ; he
remotest <?. the buildings, with her
''.? back she entered, Her
riteh ai .1 In an ins!snl
torn biased wil h light A h .
ddei cei ed, sal up In
I ? ... ! rtlhbisi ths-.r
They saw the nineteen disem*
lore from the lugger und
heddered, for they had seen such
men before.
no i from the coramender of the
shore expedition <.n?" of her companions
ard.
"Don'l let have any aoise or dis-,
order, men," he announced, authorita?
tively, "i ?::n Burdette e,. Lewis, Deput]
1 lea misi om : ?if Correction. This lady
at my side ir the Commissioner. The
reel are detectives from Lieutenant'
Scherb's -? sciai so,uad.
"We understand that a lot of knives,'
toolF, money, drugs and other contra
band goods have found their way re?
cently into this branch of the work?
house and we've come to collect them.
* qeietl) in your beds while the
detectives look about."
dased prisoner! obeyed instruc?
tions whils the policemen ruthlessly
soutfht out end eon;, icated their treas
ui?-t. From under mattresses they nro
dueed hand-tooled knives, resers, nies,
silver coim n*:?l an oeeaefoaal find of
"soft money."
Afterward the other four dormitories
wer?- visited, one at a time. In not a
single eaee vas tho *emtng of the'
? nticipsted, BO neatly did
Commissioner Devi '- plan work eat
When the rakish vessel later Identi?
fied In the early morning li^ht as the
Health Department Lout put out again
dearest treasnri
llnit\ island, in this wise:
Knives and F'iles in i.tint.
Xinety-four knive?, six refers, en/ht
pairs of shears, thirty-one Mee, two
? rs, one "deck" of cocaine, some
white powder not yet analysed and,
$188.16.
Commissioner I>avis said she had not
msde the raid ever Warden Sehleth'i
head, but rather at hi? request
"Word r,iinr t?. me from a prisoner
severa! dayi sgo that s jrrcat many'
contraband articles had been tmui/f-li-d
into the bianch workhouse," said the
? ommlssiener." It wa-? not surprising,
for ere have only a single -creen in the
? is* room anil there are no cells.
?? >| for cuneeahneet are practically!
unlimited.
"To seize the contraband articles it
was noceeaary to plan a surprise, m
which we were fortunatel) successful.
I lu- warden's force of keepers was too
small to handle the job, so at his SUR
gOStion I (.'o?. Lieutenant Scherb's men.
"I don't think the fact the men had
knives and tools in the workhouse can
be taken to mean thaj figured <>n a jail
delivery, or anything ol that sert Tin
only danger Which su|*nested itself to
?iis> was that they mijrht be tempted to
use ths- knives m tii/hts among th?*m
selve- "
ARMY-NAVY PLAYS
ON TRIBUNE BOARD
Electric Lights to Flash Every
Pass in Game to Printing
House Square.
.ii.h mois than liyOOO electrical
connection concentrated Is 200 lights
on ths msrvelloue coison ??lectric
scoreboard, l_e Tribun?" will estab?
lish direct comn iqicatioo between
Printing House Ssiuare and the Polo
Grounds to-morrow afternoon when the
Army-Navy f... thai! elaaaie i? played.
-' time in this city in the
? i-, ..? th- pigskin sport, a gam ?
will be report i b] electricity.
The board ia s new Invention de
! !.-, W. W, Celson, of Besten.
Hi? ?lull in perfecting thi? Intricate
i* net folly appreciated until
: thi "-.'? B?M and sees
?? will loniir i" ? ' ?
public in front <?f Ths' Tribune with
' tws-iT' ttliag in 't-ush
Stad i
When explained, however, the ?? ->rk
lags of 'hs> board ar?- simple '
progl of the ball. The
of the board will be itted
:? eating Aims- liaos*
with light! of a
istlng color indicating the Navy
I ? "i" th.- lij-r.' -
: tion ol th?
minute of the ???imt*
Special plavs will be shows b) a light
player
v ho mu?.? them, the line en <?f .-?ch
t, :>*,? being m inted oa one ifde of the
i oard CI tnges in line up win be
prompt ? i "'? 'be board.
Par tin benefll of thousands who
will n"t be able to gel te ths Pelo
? ?* the kid.
1 p . . ? ?? .1 that the bal!
.?.il travel un -? ? i? I deem the Held ee
The Tritium's scoreboard ns fast ?is
?be players mov? lbs- Information
I vmII be upplied to the ?iperator over h
I direct wire fron th<- I'ols, ?,r?iur,d to
II h?* Tribune. I
"I'm a Pony, Not a Show Girl,"
Asserts Mrs. Philip Herrman
Brido of Philip Herrman, sued by him for annulment of their marriajce,
who insists she is not a "show girl" hut a "pony."
"We Do thr Work; They Wear Clothes and Look Pretty,"
Says Bride Who Is Fighting Annul?
ment Suit.
"Shew rirls don't do anything but
wear clothes and fill up the stage. The
ponies do all the work."
This fire distinction, subtly ex?
pressed, il important for th?: full un
derstaading of the cose ?.: Philip Herr?
man, eighteen years old. schoolboy, and
Dorothy (?ate? Herrman, his "pony"
bride. The "pony" insist? on her
rip;hts, one of them being that of her
proper title from her father-in-law,
.Jamo?? S. Herrtnan. who. she declares,
nwght a' least recognise ber profession?
al standing even If he is suing for an
annulment of the marring?*,.
"I won't stand for it to be called a
show girl." deelar*?l Mrs. Herrnian fee*
terdny, curling herself un or? her '.o?a.
With her bol.bed JTOlloW hair and her
blue b'h? white middy bloes? . ihe
?ooked about six years old. but she
immediately nro-ed an alibi bv ?n?ok
it g three cigarettes.
"I am a pony, and i? trick one at
that," s'ie went on, "I'm a self-n.ade
girl. Those show girls, when they're
born, they're made. All they have to
do la look pretty and wear clothes. Kx
eess baggage is what we ?all thrm on
tie stage. The ponies are the littl*
??rls who ilo all th?" hard dancing. It's
rerj hard to fir.d girls ih'irt enough
for ponies in the first place, and in
the ?ecotis!, it's bard to get them to do
the work. Anybody can be a show girl
who has the looks.
"The chorus world is divided into
three part?, shew girls, puni-? and me
diums Tl..- mediums wear clothes a
little an?l denee I little, too. Thev are
five feet four inchs's tall. Ponies are
Under five feet four. I'm ??n awfully
good pony because l'm only five feet
one."
Little .Mrs. Herrman was very much
slated yesterday ever her prospects for
victory over her father-in-law
"1 sidnl mean to cause them any
trouble," the aid. "Thev came to me
und treated me te annul the marriage
for 1'hilip's good. They wanted him
to ge throngs college and he a great
mea They worked on mv tender heart,
and, "f course, I gave in. as any woman
would. Then I found out there was
hi.other girl they were trying to marrv
I'hilip to. nnd naturally that made me
mad. I would give him up to go to
college, but I wouldn't give him up to
any other girl. It was that that made
me tight the case, and I gtiess they
are sort- now, because I'm surely going
to win.''
JOBS FOR DISABLED
POLICE ARE URGED
Save Pension Money by Keeping
Them in City Service.
Wallstein Recommends.
The present retire...en* and pension
systems of the l'olice Department are
criticised as uneconomical by Leonard
M Wallstein, Commissioner of Ac
rounts, m his report upon "The Work
of the Police Surgeons and the Botire
meal af Policeasen for Disability,"
made public yesterday.
Commissioner WalNtein linns fault
with the fact that partly disabled p.?- .
licemen are tlismissed from the service
' of the city, upon pensions, without con- ;
, sideration as to whether they .vould,
not be able ?o do work of a different
type in some other ?iepartment. He be?
lieves thet the BOBsiloa list could be ?
'?ut down materially if the patrolmen
received an opportrnity to make a liv
i ing in the pay of the city, even after
j they had become useless to the Polic?
I'epnrtmnnt. In th?s meiner, he points
? at, ?heir pensions could be postpon?-.)
until hey became actually disabled,
and the depaitr.uni v.-oul?! be weed n?>
small amount of money.
He advocates the institution of a pi?
lerred li?t for policemen, by which m?>r,
disabled to such an extent that the?,
cannot be na?rd M the force may have
first chance to get position*) as court
officer? in any of the courts of the city.
Under the present police law the
Commissioner finds tha? men receive
no pension on retirement unless -hey
have served in the department for t?*n
y? ar? Hy reason of this law, be says, ,
men are carried by the department
upon the lick list for month* and some?
times years .n that they will not be :e-'
'.red absolutely destitute. Legislation
bhoul?' be urged. Commissioner Wall
stein finds, which will permit retire?
ment at any time when total ?HsabTity
is the canee, on a pension graduated to
the term of service.
Other recommendations urged hy the
Commissioner are prohibition of the
practice of police surgeons treating the
families of policemen, and more care in
the preserved ion of the health of mem?
ber- of ?he isTrce.
WOMAN SLAIN FOR A DEER
"I am le D?ame?Nobody Klse," She
Ig*/! at Husband's Side.
Hianchaiu. Me., Nov. 25. Mistaken
for a ?leer in ihe woods here to-day,
Mrs Reuben Bartlett. was shot down
at her husband's side. During a mo?
ment of consciousness she said: "I am
to blame nobody else."
Melvin Bragdc-n, who f:red at what
he supposed was a deer, rushed into
the bushes, where he thought the ani?
mal was. and found Mr. Bartlett stoop?
ing over his wife. The woman died in
B si-....- time.
14th Street, near Fourth Avenue.
STRAND ROOFGARDEN
* "?* mm ew BROADWAY AT 47TH.
\. .... flassifHsss ar-.l ?..?pliai!:* l?ala;:.
Us??, m. i Cuisine?Myilc and Daneins. Csfatarls
t?nchten "Uan-lna . 11 S? t* 2. ta? (Dsnclns.
4'ii t* . ?0. Susssr t ts 12 Mlfslsht.
?p" BOVU S7??R MUHT
CAFE BOULEVARD
Broadway
& 41 st St.
DANCING?CABARET
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
The BRAZILIAN NUT and SENOR ARBOZ
Dinner One Dollar Lunch 50c
A la Carto Specialties. SUNDAY MIDDAY DINNER 65c
Rooms for Private and Club Dinners
3 BOY FUGITIVES
DIYEINTOH?DSON
"
Swim to Freedom When
Pursued Through
Black Culvert.
OFFICERS CAPTURE
TRIO WHO FALTER
Youths Who Had Escaped from
Juvenile Asylum Surprised
When Asleep at Campfire.
Pursued by olhcers from the New
York Juvenile Asylum at t'hauncey,
N. V.. from v.hich .they escaped
Wednesday, .-*. ban.i of ?ix boys ran into
the culvert that carries Scheduler's
brook in*o the Hudson River at Hast?
ings, between I and 3 o'clock yesterday
morning.
As the last of the boys, who had been
surprised as they slept about a camp
fire, disappeared into the black aperture,
two keeper*, and a Hanings policeman
followed. The water *vas above their
knees, and the curre'it s.vift, but the
boys splashed along with their pursuers
close, behind.
The culvert is almost 400 fee- long.
It runs under Railroad Avenue, the
New York Centra! Railroad tracks and
part of the public wharf property.
Neither the boys no?- their pursuers
knew the nature of the dangerous un?
derground channel through which 'they
waded in utter darkness, but none
paused.
Where the brook debouches into the
Hunson threo of the boys plunged into
the -river and struck out toward the
public wharf. They encape?]. The oth?
ers, their nerves worn by the under?
ground rha'e, hesIteted nnd were cap?
tured.
The boys who got away were Theo
Hegel, KreJerick Hines and William
NeUon, all fifteen years old, of New
York, where they were committed to
the asyl'im by the juvenile court?. The
COLLARS
afoTTfye*
Clmmeu TmrnhmAy _ Cts., !??- Matten
PHILHARMONIC
eOCIKTt of MEW TOM
.IOSKK S.TKANHKY. COMMI TOR.
This Afternoon ?? l:M ?'mn^ei? Hall.
PERCYGRAINGER
BfBNDELMOHK, Overture, Fin/rsl's <:ave;
BCHt'MANN, S nil.hoi,v No : ; llli'HAIU
?THAI IS, T"n? Peem DeaJaen"; DELIUS,
Con "i o foi Pleno ?<ni Orchestra ?flrsi p?r
forman.-?? In America l : DAROOUIHZKI,
OrcbeetrBl Pantaa*> "Oeeatchoeue."
Next Suniln? Aft.. No?, 28. ?at 3,
MELANIE KURT
Tis-keta BJ '?? ? . " ?? PSllS K T.?*lf?*ls, Manager
METROPOLITAN %?&
To-nlshl,* l.ohensrln. ?iirikai .|?b?it i . Met.
r ,1 rlus. Ilraun.U'ell. ?.'?nisi.Bo4BDSky.
Mat. Mat. < iiTinae of Opera st I Tosea. Hd
vins iilststj? ' : ''arusss. S.'Oitl t'sinil. Poia. ??.
Nett Mon. ai ? K???enkavallrr. fiber, Ham*
pei Mesoa; ? ;?irt?/.. w>i!, Cond. BMnitky.
\\r<\. a' ; 41 Tri.? .o si Isolde. Kurt, Mali
intinir; t'rlus.\V?tl.Braun ?'oiisi Boilaniky.
Thurs. a- * < avallrrla Rustir?n*. Zaraka,
l'erlnl; Botta. De I.U'-a: follM by l'asl??*? I.
CaJsttl; ?"arui". Amato ?"ond Bavugnil!.
Frl.st ? Barber of Hevllle. Kemp?! :De latea.
Damurco. l'l?1ur. Malaiests. Cond.BeVBS?ell
Thl?, Bus. E?| . ?tHO. nonowsKY"1? __
?Jfcbsat-sl ?'."? t*-*1 U-UVTT-IVI ,Mar,|,
Slit
.:..-'??
SYMPHONY
of New i o i
DAMBOCCIL <onduc
UPI'.. BOT. M, i
CULP
SoclelT of New York.
WALTER DAMBO-CM, < onductor.
NEXT M'N. AKT., NOV. 2R, AT 3
?alaM
AXtSA
iF'ti?' nppeirs.n. o of the season .
|IAtl?\ S?'M1 RIRT. IHrTS'IH. IiEI.II'S.
1IRAHMS lit? HARH RTBACSS.
fiaatl st Bss OSIo?. sl.o Rssm 120*2. A-sllas Hall.
TUEATBE, Ateta k 13d
?. rsrfurnstn.**? To star s>.
30 ic ') Ss: A Sui ' II . us, 1 to 11 P.M.
..* siraa'*?' tits Film K??r Trrttt t? i.
tam IIE8TRA
* UAI.l ?INT 60
:d B?UXNsT ??s-.
Iloi H?SUll 00.
T-iVMl'liONT
?M.? IIKSTSA Or 10.
F
IQHTIN0
OR
RANCE
CARNEGIE HALL. J7TH ST. sad 7tti Ac?.
PLMEiDORF
JU-I SUNDAY NIGHT at ?",.fl
MONDAY MATINEE st 2.45.
NORMERN ITALY
FROM SIMPL?N PAM TO ROME.
Pleltins l'y MR KI..Mr.M?0|tr
Prlc-s 50o. ;jo. I !.*!?* snd SCS0.
AEOLIAN ll.ll.l, ???i Kl No. IS. 1:11
FLONZALEY
?juartet.
.'.o.-, ?o s;. Management Lou ?Ion Chariton.
A**,.Dan Hall. Mon. Bv?., Nov. te. al 990.
PIANO RECITAL VU TOK
WITTGENSTEIN
Tlok?ts SO?* to 12 Ms? PsetOT ?t- r>s\ld.
AEOLIAN HAIL. TO-IIAY, at S P. M.
SPALDING
Srd Violin Kec.tf.1. Ticket?. Mir. to $'*..
II.*fco.l., MHI1 AI , .% i\ _J ft?, J
CORNELL
AEOLIAN HALL. TOMORROW ,8al.) E?s. Stil}:
_2_ SASCHA JACOBSEN
| Ss?ats at Box ?Iff,?*??. 61?- ?o $1 LI iliu?s 111
Itilractlon Mu?lela.ne"Concert Managern'?. Inr
VKOI.IAN HAM., Men Af-. Vn :t at S
PIANO
1 Hr.CITAL
b> I.OI I
i Ma? I.'.'i.lon <'h?!;t.-:, Steins . p.ano
AEOLIAN HALL Tssssffsw Aft.. Nsv 27. *71i
m- CAMPBELL
* .'? ".O.- |1 US? p. i HIT-, H of ?If, Af?.i. ?'.,
AEOLIAN HALL TO-NIGHT at ?:|5.
EDITH RUBEL TRIO I
captured were Th?odore Abraham, of
Broohfya; George Neil, of Ossinmg.
and Herber: Mackie, of 448 Third Ave?
nue, Manhattan.
h'arly Wednesday morning the boys
knotted their blankets together and
?lid from the second story of the cot?
tage in which they slept at the asylum,
("lad only in their night clothes, they
made their way to Hastings. Whi.e
'cir sought refuge in a cellar of Mor?
ris Rosenbsun?.'* hardware store, SO
Wa? burton Avenue, the others foraged.
They met Mike Chtooow, a Russian,
who lives in Main S'reet. Moved by
ni'.y. he gathered all the old clothe* in
his house and gave them to the boys.
Before daylight they pillaged larders
on the tack porche? of Hastinrr* resi?
dences, then repaired to the wood?.
They were sleeping in a guiley where
Scheckler'? Brook enters the culvert
when keepers who had trailed them und
Patrolman Freiberg, of the Ha?ting
polic* force, effected a surprr-e
Arraigned before a magistrate, two
of the three boys captured were sen*
back to the Juvenile Asylum at Chaun
cey. The home authorities refused I >
have anything further to do with
Mackie, who i? seventeen and i* said to
have been a leader of all the mischief
porpctrattd at the institution. He wa?
taken to the Hastings jail, and probably
will be committed 'o a reformatory to?
day.
Chresow. the Russian who supplied
the clothing to the pajama-clnd youths,
was arre?ted and received the alterna?
tive of paying a fine of $22 or spending
a day in" jail for every dollar unpaid.
He settled immediately, caeh down.
Police of Hudson River towns and
railroad detectives were looking for
the other three boys la?t night.
GRACF MARSHALL
MAY GAIN HEAin
Girl Long Imprisoned by ?%**?m_
Has Chance for Life.
B. Trlefrspli to Th?. Tns?,. i
Easton, Md., Ndv. ?$.. Gr*c, w
shall, the farmer's daughter ?*l?,
kept in eaptixity for year? n her fa?"
er'? house in St. Michael?, *tl ^7*
improved to-day. ?nd her phnl
Dr. iharle? Davidson, again ho?,
save her life. She now wei-rj,, ?^
uounds. having gamed a ftm _. .'
since her release.
Dr. Davidson ha? received ha??
>f telegrams and lett.-i? from-^
-?*-,
offering their blood for transfaVuT"
help the girl. ?lus Lorrain- 5S*
who recently won a prize in t J.7*
tor the most shapely girl in Rihi^T
"*r?a|..
Ill*, ?
Wlo?
_M
came to Ea?to:i to-.?ay and offera*"?*
blood. Miss Kmma Davis, of th? (V
ren's Aid Socity of'Maryland __
t'ered to he -, party to traasni
..al' a dozen other Haitimort?n-,
lehr Hand, a young army man of ft;
detphio, aiso volunteered
Dr. Doeiooofl ?aid to-night th?
the girl continued to improv? tri?
iu?icn might not be nece.?.->?ry
Nearly I00 person? easss fror? ,
parts of the county nn.1 other tetxL
of the Kastern Shore to-day, ex-???t-J
to see the girl, but r.one wa? trJaT?!'
to her room la the hospital.
Marshall and his wif? ere s.\?\ ,
jail and will have ? Hearing to-m?r-rJi
Many residents of St. Michael, m?
pected at the heari? "^^?
Beslnnlng To-morro.v. Saturday. N?v. !7'h
Afternoon Tea?. 4 20 to ? Z'i V .1 Satnr inu?. l'i'.'rimt?,
CABARET MONDAIN
AT LAST. y
CHEZ FYSHER
OF AVJD. V* L'OPERA. PAHIR
121 Went -N ?NEW YORK. RwerveTabUt,
45th St. Am\\m*e\, A?^Sm? ??? .*"-*-a.i
MR.
MAURICE
FARKOA
EVERY NIGHT
AFTER THEATRE
SUZANNE FEINDFI
AND IRENE BORD?N!
MR.
A. NIL30A
FYSHER
CABARET MONDAIN
4- ]s_^
NKfl YORK'S I.KAIiINO I If KM'lths AMI -1 I I I Ml "
EMPIRE, H?^?. 40 St. Ma'a. To mor .A Writ ?I HO
JOHN DREW ?ffioffifr
LYCEUM. 4'. sr , a'r ll'v?a- Mata.T.i mor ATliur?
ETHEL BARRYMORE ?TecSautfr."
. l>*nlii!< a: 8 IS
IRR'iW k w?*..
HAKKlb \(??; to-mi
Ml in CON "?"?"?? *mh st Kern il us a- i 1".
nUUi3V?ll Mali TilMilRII'lV'AU. i
l'l?'lcH:
NEW AMSTERDAM," ::~Z?uVl
MATINEE?, TO MORROW K w?D.. Ml.
KI.A'l a 1 ,il AN?,I l: I'rraaoi
AROUND'HtMAP
Bon?
AfTE* THE "1 AY VISITr?a????aart'lt-??^
2IEGFELD
??.."?cvraaa.
?-??Iinc; a\,
?-aV-vii v??aai
-TITOf
FF TINGE "^ 4-'-? ****** ?"*"???"???*
L.L. I II1VIC m? jo MOIIH'UV 4 \V?.?
iHHiaacaasHg
??iitY es?
1ST MATINF-E To MORROW. ? 30.
YOUNG AMERICA"
LAST 3 <<
TIMES
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. Seat! Now.
Ollrrr M*s*seo pr?-?i *? a !.???? NBBaatle tsr^e.
?SAniF I OVF"b> Ar"f ***** '
JfKUtsZ, s-XJ V E? ?.,] MirJortr it?.,.-,?.- ;
IflNr. ATRF w a? m it. .. ? .. i? ? ...
LUIlUAlvRL Ma,. io-MOR M O?
COHAN' A IIAIIIUS I'ltlSKST
LEODITRICHSTEIN
??Sff* "THE GREAT LOVER
nri a cm w"<- 4411 sr. i??***** 1
DCLAJtU u.tJ to MOR li A T
LIBERTY ES^jf
f:?? A Hat Vat . ? ? " i. t:
tee let * I ?
SPECIAL -11 ?lui 1c -r.crM
<l?i. a. ! ror ><?*:? ?*r 0r*B*r?
BJf f*IM(? StaatiMl?. '
2 SPECIAL MORNING
MATS, 11:31 SHAM
TO-DAY and TO MORROW
,r, 1,1 . , ? ??.'..??? .-?? ti'ri
LASt't?MI ?ATUBB**/ BIGHT.
a-1 A Aim CD v 4.: ?-r. ?? Br.an.1 4*44
LAN DLL r. .,,,.. ?., M"T4K'.W A ?Arn.. 17
THE HOUSE OF GLASS
??th Mary :>,an .-. >;? ?a ?.? '*?*
BURTON HOLMeVeNQUM
0 IB
MuR ? a liM.I?
SUN.
REPUBLIC
THE BOOMERANG ????- - ? ?
HIIS
. . ,,?u i?, mohriiw a web -
i.a? M Canin ? Gr?.il Amarlraa far?,
c-ftS.D-rLJ5S HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY
SUN EVE. It? j". rBKU NIBlau a- . -UJD.I.;
MON. MAT. at 3. !r.nD, , ? ? p
r-kta-i? A -?If**? I GLUbt ..M'iKRiiW*
ENGLAND I MONTGOmery & STONE ?
50c TO 11.50. i * _^^
.1 ist A'???, of llrossl'-aj
- Ms? T??B*w & Wed. .?i 1
RAWS ROMEO & JULIET
W'.l Mat. |1. wl'h Hup-rlor i's-t
PLAYHOUSE UeTtVotelVas WA?
GRACE GEORGE
* II.** ?toheSM <"c_l*S!.* In
THE LIARS
SSTU CT To?*?:*?* K "f !?'?*?:? ?*"' ' ?
?lOin _l. mj.. r, nvr >? A li.nra , . I
THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE
With JULIA ARTHUR.
I VOir'TI,??', 4'.'<l W. of B'aw >->fi. ? W
LlfAH MaMM*a fa-ssetee? A v?-i I M
ABE and MAYYRUSS
A i-outlniiattoa of ths ??or* of
"POTASH AND PERLMUTTER. '
M?XINE ELLIOTTS. l.sM Msi To mor'w ';? m
EJ QUINNfcYS ^TSSet^
COMEDY. Hams. I |f ?s'a. Toro'v. A- Tu?. I II
85 ' T? ?! :, HOBSON'S CHOICE
3STH 8T. K*fa. S 11 HS Tor,.* A W?! . | |
THE UNCHaASTENED WOMAN
?HUBERT, ?a. I II Ms.. To m a AW?, l : li
ALONE AT LAST IV^'fiV
BOOTH. E-p 9 11 Mats. Tn-B'st WeA . .1"
I SOTHERN ?j??
CASINO. t?i?. ? 11 Mm Tsi row* Wad. SJ 1
THE BLUE PARADISE !\C?ACN,L
princess ,';..:??-? fe _"!r?r_
LAST 3 DAYS
GERALDINE fARRAR
CARMEN _T_
TAKE YOUR WIFE
TO in WBESVUKti lui SNAM NT
MANHATTAN ?U'KUA Hill fl. To VHJHT
?I M'a BOLTS 'INK Til A l'l.VIHII
p '_,.., '?TI? HT KAST OK ?H'AI
rnnceu s-a?? n?? ?a saia.
Baalsnlni MssSs* Eos.. N?>. TStlt.
"THE UK BU? ?"fe:,
Burns Mamie, of Efenl'.f Mat; ' ?>?? slrsmstl^
p?rf irnianess of s ?*s\nn han- tj#erT ??-t.- 1 m, r?
sln.-wrsly or tu tettW purr?w " Ha. ? ,l!r**-t
K-artr-.g on ths H?lxlil?n earn
Theatre Fran?ais, ?fj
Thou? 8019 Una;' K??a S 30.
MATINEE TO MORROW. ." ?n
LILLIAN GREUZE Vestte'ti
. i? .la?. u::.Nist. snu a?. :?..? Man
Ms
:s
ALL COMEDY BILL EVERY Nli.nr
PARK ? ? i fia : lOc & 25c.
I a-- Worst I
M?.- rilnia
a- * .
.*..? Mat : IS, WiREIT T?\_NZT *A AI_*:B
COLUMBIA. ? wa- * 1'th. T?IrsDsItT .9 I*A* IS
Bob Mi;n-rn-.??r's Bur'.ssq ?si? with M-lit.- >WWaa_
I..",?-. M
BAN O BOX "a. . A> 1
WASHINGTON SQ. PLAYERS ?}.?
FULTON THEATRE tfJK,
At I JO. S .10. 7.JO. i.K. P M, Oatf?
FIGHTING IN FRANCE
- - * a! *m*
' "'?.?'?.'.sli
TTM I -.:
I'l'-UMtv la?.
,.f tfS i ??..
Ainiin i.< j
tifie
throtii'i r. ALKXA.VDI >t 1'nWUJL. ?a ?**
.
Part at f? r? cal-t ?Ml et a.??a k ??
fr??-h R?d Cress.
|*0*M ?r.- na O.VLT ULMS ?ihlMiad ?
? hi? iraiici i-.iiib.i??y i Wuh??"*** BS
i tain lies.
Orcheitra at 40 Pli-ati. FrlcM IK. ? **?
C8BT
?A Mttg a- i-. Hi- 4? Be .)>
,?,. Tr-a, ? irlWaal all?
THEI
VKTOR
niiiiii in-?
BIlrCFST Ji IT (
ti.E*N0e PAIBTE?
A, , VICTOR HERBERT*.' _??
STANDARD " " * louW?!
M.i Sal "THE ?<;??.'
Nnt Uri Mm If.*..? ' Tl a R. a 1 t-> HO??-*?.
LEXINGTON l*?fr&m{?? I
N'ait B ??-" L. Jla Ma . Tia? >**?
Triangle Plays
TkisW'r^i Ot*to_m*_
**ttm iv-it.i.ta ,'nT??Wf*
,.'. tba a - . *??'?>? Pi
?..Und; ' ?ASB_2_??L
''Th-ljr?atVe-uu? !"????* }
Matan?-*, a*. 2. I.v?r.r.*s-*l_]
PRlCF.?-1'ai.-Matin"?-?. ,->'f?-?"-"0?C?7
?tassas**.: cu . ?et?. I* ?**-*-*?**"?"
Knlckorbocker Theatre
Braaonay a> ??_ Siraa? ? ?
ir?
OAY
l \|. ?.1
HIP HIP HO?RAV
ALiC? NEILSEN-SflBS*
w
Il i M.irilS M - EMMA C*?>"i, 1
PALACE
<?,t M,Vi i-iiiu.iB M?i-*,iN n;?;-?'
Ca? nui ai n-1"11 M f "V'!!*!!*.*?
OLONIAL. lu?!Ht?*. SL
Ma- I' H ',/,,n '
VfTAGRAPH-?y. '?&
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEA?
A "' *"
Loew's American Roof i',.., l-?>jU|
BEBNARDI. J- K "A ?"**?" ?t?ll"_
I.? Ii- a ? A O . and T o*'"?'* "?IH* ***
I...?-I.?.-?!. lit? .1 ?"-?toftabto *~? ?a?
Ol._II.'??, A 17 .?? "Zimt*'***!*
I Kit V.l. Mar!u<riu CUsB, "rrtuca O TU

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924