New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 15, 1915, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 15, 1915, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-15/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

MITCHEL FAVORS
ARISTOCRACY,
SAYS CHURCHILL
Appointment of Education
Board Members by the
Mayor Denounced.
KEEP BODY FREE
OF POLITICS, IS PLEA
Witness Tells Legislators Man
with New York BrogMC
L.xcels Oxford Man.
The Roard of Education bad i
ings yesterday before "he Joint
tlve commute? which is invc.-r.
the city'* finance." Thomas W. Church?
il. president of the board, and Join:
Martin, chairman of the board'-,
committee on economy, Improvi
opportunity a? w.'i.? --.. ? ??. toll the leg?
islators how l??
mate and the t. m atnt-.v
about 'he mai ' *'ds of
the educational fmrchill
rtred _ few losl >? Mayor and
??oes of the
rle
.Minor Mitch?! resumed the witness
?tai. U d pro
I Bgainst turth? i
Islotl
?trongly objected t
tac eity'i ??, and
pointed out thai ' - budget of
?ndatory s<
amounted to ?53,261,767,
Including th? roi-t of the Public
and the Hoard of
Wat. ? also manda
In answer to qnostions by Senator
Klut: it. Hrown, chaii r..ui of the eom
, us to what matters the Mayor
ndatory, the
witness eald:
"I will make an omn.bu-i statement
mat I think that only those provisYons
lid le mandatory vvhicu ?pply to
. ? ofic?alo.**
Oppose App<?lntments by Mayor.
.;, in Mr. CaarchiU'S testimony
he came out flatly against the Ma? or
having the appointment of meml>.?ra
<>f the Hoard of Education. Tho Mayor '
.?\,rnl new mem-!
? tho board.
??'lh?> tendency of the Mayor," said
Mr. Churchill, " ? 1 the nristo
i thee ommunity and
forget the democratic. Some men of
high education arc color bl rid. An Ol
* .ay not mu
?rith an ordinary
lion with the New York brogue
I lips. I would prefer ai.y other,
d than the appointment of tho
hoard Major.**
Mi Churchill explained further that
t ?? a wrong tor any man holding an
tat type to have the power
tment?, or to try to get
'. oi the Board of F.ducation for
.. of keeping the taxes down.
? nt do you think about letting
of 1 .?te fix the teach
i ked Chairman Hrown.
"That is about the worst thing that
! he said on the subject,'' Mr.
ehill replied. ,-lt wi uld demor
th? Board of Education and the
i of Estimate, too. I don't think
it? should have a
i.? with education except
? ii."
??Im. ?? he-it efficiency
my require the xing of tho
??a by the Hoard of
Education?" asked Senator Hrown.
?sent conditions, with
I financial stress and storm
, government, I ?would pre-'
Yvark in Albany,'' said
' ? !.. ich.11.
Object?! to Political Control.
"I would not g:v? the Board of Edu?
cation the power to fix ?alan?s if they
were under Bny political Influence,
whether that of the Mayor or of the
Board of Estimate. What we want is
to be free from any financial or po?
litical control by tne municipal gov?
ernment."
Mayor Mitrhel was not present when
President Churchill testified. Con?
troller Prendergait sat near the edu?
cational bead, however, and many of
the witness's pointed remarks were di?
rected at him. The Controller had
suggested to the legislators the day
before that the "extravagance"" in the
Board of Education waa due entirely
to "inefficient management "
Mr. ?.'hurchill said he did not agree
with CommiHbior.fr Martin, who liad
teatified that the teachers' equal pay
law ahould not have been enacted, and
that mm.y women teachers were over?
paid under it. lie said he believed in
pay.rg toochors tho full value of their
services, whether men or women. He
said be agreed with Mr. Martin on the
general proposition that women did
not make as good teachers as men.
Commissioner Martin said the "mar?
ket value" ol women teachers was not
aa high as that of men teachera.
you mean to say that the only
rear.?ri that women should not have the
same salar is that the mar?
ket value of thotf work is not up to
that of the n:.n?" demanded Sheriff
?loet Al Smith, one of the three Dem?
ocratic members of the committee.
I man'a wot i us a rule,"
i. ; .i..!.:. Mutier Mat ?
"De you mean to aay that there are
ro women in the achools, doing work
simiiar or identical to that of the men,
whose standard of work is not equal to
?hat of the men?" Aoaemblyman Smith
The witness rep',ied that it was not
tru? in all instances, but g.-rera.ly the
men wore the bottOf teacher?. He de?
clared that Instead of the maximum
salary of |2,660 for women teachers
-r.der the equal pay law he would piuca
?er th? old maximum of $1.
? me time allowing the woman's
? alaries to run up in a much shorter
1 eriod of time.
High Salarie* to Attract Men.
?s said that nowhere in the world
;rh school teachera r?-re'.ve such
?alaries. 1 ? ? w. r?
??rerl to attract a tnore .?Wcient
men teacher?, he declared.
"Wasn't It after th. womm'a salarie?,
t th? boar.
teach?
i ?'_*.' a-, ?mhlyman Smith.
' ne eontran
"? witness.
trary,
Well, I don't like to doubt your
?*.?.? subject, hacaos? you ?r.
?ei of Education, but 1
hore ? different idea of ,../' ,ald Mr
ham*
? '*?< not || toot
i.* women teacher* with thr
a
my way," boU Mr, Mar? ?
th? ] v
?
'
? ?? m? l
M-,?rd
?
"h?ra*jse the?, I ? , . v.^jld hav?
TAJ*LEAL*?_ FOR TANGIER WAR SUFFERERS.
Charlotte Niese and Mart ht Hick to pose in "Mis.? Simplicity" at th.' Hotel Plazo.
nominations mudo by opposing politi?
cal partios, and in u fee
would hare s hoard with a political
r , which would be very detri?
mental to the schools. The lituation
In the i?ri- ei I Public Berrii
sion is an e: ample of what I mean."
The committee will !? - hour
ing- ??' daj at J) a. rn Chairman
Brown announeed he would call Miss
Grace C. Strachan, District Superin?
tendent of i-chools.
FOOD AND CLOTHES
SERBIA'S BIG NEEDS
Princess Hrebelianovich Re
ceivts Appeal to America
from a Countrywoman.
nbing the terrible disaster that
. has safferod, u letter c?n?
tenla;,- to Priaeeos La.arovn h-Hrcbelia
novich from a Serbian woman, appeal?
ing to the princess and 'he American
people for aid. The author of the let?
ras foijieriy in tiie service of
?? Helen Korag | Th_
lettei folio we:
"1 Make haste to inform you of the
terrible conditions in Serbia, as, no
doubt, the .-vim : has in- i
formed >ou. Bat? eren so, ??- would be'
unable to give you a true picture 01
forint . re but
half true 1 know yotu pool bear)
ache. Place yourseli m mi position
Seeing ' . )le tO help, -
oh, sue
I sip Knowing you are so devoted to
Serbia, I think it enough to nay to ?on
that the mi ?ill ers, wives and children of
the poor, unfortunat?- Bcrbian Si
hungry, thread?
bare and cold, facm : tne Are, Call out
for help no answer.
"What must be done now ?i m,medi?
ato re.ief that is, food and clothes.
It Is impossible for me to tell you bow
this can or should be done. 1 leave
that to your knowledge and the rim
sympath.. of you and the American j
people.
"I have been able to organize a com?
mittee of some of the boat men ig Sir
bia to help distribute quickly and accu?
rately those things where the\ are
most needed. All goods or conimui.i
cations of any kind must be sent to
the FrotV.inghum Children's Institute,
care Commit?.?*?' Darinka Grouich, care
American CottBul, Sal?nica, Greece, for
safety.
"I?o piense pardon my sending- this
letter to be forwarded by Nikola Tesla,
.but In fleoing from one place to an?
other all rr.\ clothe? and personal pa?
cers are lostr- your address included.;
In the name of all the Serbian suffer- |
era, I *hank von and any who h*lp or
?wish to help in any way. Serbian re? |
' gard.- nceielv vour*.
"DARINKA GRODICH."
CHRISTMAS DOLLS,
ON TREE, TO TALK
Wireless Will Carry Words to
Child Welfare League
Entertainment.
A Christmas tree, fitted out witn
wireless appnratus, and upon which
talking dolls will hang, w 11 be the
?centre of attraction . ?ituiri
? ment of the Internar , Wel?
fare League in the I - Bilt?
| more Hotel on Dooeiab?
The Governors of most of the states
In the T'nion have signified their de?
sire to help the league, and it is in
tend?'d that each Governor s).8
a wireless, which will )?? received at
the tree, stating his Christmas glf*
in the way of beneficial laws for chil?
dren.
Talking dolls, which will be really
telephones Sfith a doll'? lie;,
the proper eostame, will represent
each country of the world and will
? ? - set thei r tria?. ; .?st and
Dt, and their hopes f.>r the fu?
ture. A Inrp-e doll drissed as '
ica will bestow a general bli
upon the lei SOI <"??-. r ? ?
Among the patron? of the celebra- ;
I Mi?. William Jay Schief? '
f.'hn. Misi Marios Townsend, M \
Hart"
?Mr? Howard Carroll, Mr?. William H.
Wheeler. Mr? ? Chan - lman,
Mrs. J, i. Mi Donald, I p Ly
1 '?' irles S.
?? nn, Mr. and Mr* MarcUl Marks.
|fr a- Mn Henry Villai I. Mise Mar
Karet W.l-on, Mr. and Mrs. J. '
Mr and Mr?. < h?? ?.
? ?igate Hoj t, I>r and
John
?-11
14th Street, near Fourth Avenue.
A ST KANU SNACK
For Luntktnn Tn-da*, 11 30 lo 2
TRY
III ?' " r t?mi. f. m nu re
4?..1.1 I ? ?
STRAND ROOF (iARDEN, .
* I II A I ? , -, |
? < mil? I ri?*
lu ?noMf BW? <j. Wette ?-p.
KAISER RETURN!
CRAZED CAPTIVE
France. Flooded by Si<
and Insane, Old an.
Young, Cries for Aid.
Report? of unheli? sbl< ?trocit
which have been perpetrated on /
menian< during the last three mont
are being received doily, says I
ni Committas "?T Armenian a
Syrian Relief, 70 Fifth Avenue, in
Y?r contributions, ?in the coi
mittee are Cleveland H
nal Gibbon?, Bishop Gr?er, Osc
Straus and John I.
Crane is treasurer
Several letters from misi SI I I ?
committee heads and Lord Hrvc.
speech befor? the Bouse of Lords a
hy the committee in proof
the atrocit.i i
and the need for aid. The chairman i
!he Lord Mnyor's Committee
df ri writes: "The committee kt.ov
that there are ?HJ.O?O refugees sti
m the Caucasus, besides B0.00Q i I
have died th. re and 70,000 who hn?
returned to pans of Iurkev ar
Persia." Henry Morgenihau, Amr-rici
v ? , ador to Turkey, say there wi
be "untold sutfenng among ?, soph
during tho winter."
The America?. Committee for A,
i that c
ths 2,000,000 Armenian li .Turkey
year ago at least 1,000 "": h ITS SO?
killed, forced it.to Islam, driven fror
ths country or bars died on the \?a
to etilc.
A programme of French prints i
tableau? and of old and new dances t
helo uros sufferers in Tangier* ?oil
take place nr the Plaza to-night. Mr;
William S. ?ulbett is in charge. Done
ing, ;.t which severs] of this
debutantes will be press?t, *:ll follov
the tableaus.
Gonsaaj Return? Captivos?III.
i able messages from the America?
Relief Clearing HoUBC i
terday not only appeal for Immedia ?
aid, but tell of conditions more dos
parat? than ai any pr*??"t?"?a ttaae
men. thou
of whom arc insane or tubercu
? : t.? now being return??
to Erar.ce by Qoi B I
One message reads! "More than 20/
000 children, women and aged men
prisoners from (?ermany, are being re
1. Five thousand insane, 6,0<iC
victims of tuberculosis. Condition? ap?
palling. Our stock clothing entirely
exhausted. Desperately needed
you help?"
The unfortunates referred to are
non-combatan?? captured bv the <?er
man armies when they first invaded
Erance. Money tor tt-.ese sufferers
v?ill be used to purchase Americaii
,1.1 he ?ent to the
National Allied Relief Committee, 200
Fifth Avenue.
Belgium usais Gift*
Commission for Relief In Belgium, 71
Broadwo*/] at the
McAlpin p collection of gifts received
day? ago frum school children of
im for President Wilson, mem
:' hi?, family, si i Cardinal G b
ludod in the collection are
gifts and souvenirs to the school chil?
dren hero. The commission I? con?
ducting a sale of richly embroidered
pillows, doll? ar.d toyi at 1761 bi
Bray. i srs to go for cloth::.g
for the poor of Belgium and Northern
Erance.
Opening guns of a campaign to or?
ganize this country's women fot
pat??dnc-, will b? fin : Ipeeisl
Relief t Its reg
????? a'ternoon, W7 Fifth
Avenue. Committee? will be app..
p.tition? drawn up, sud W, Morgan
'? ?
More than ?2,000 a ? ?ester
-
at the ? tformances
hospi?
' .
and "1 ed the
iul!. and wi! red bj othei
Janu
nstoass ?le Rancougne, wl g
- he
tween the opera tell '
H the Parisian Latin Quarter and
the urgent need of the Kreuch artists.
i roach war purin-? a) the Forty
Pi eatre were shown last
for the 1 lod, the sa?
tire receipts ??oini to purchase com?
fort kits. Boxe were held by Mi?.
.!..hn Jacob Astor, Mrs, Vincent Asior
Hud many o si prominent society
\.-..ini?n
Contribution.? received by the Lafay
ette Fund, whicn is --ending comfort
kits to French soldiers, amounted to
10. This mi toi ef lio,
Cheeks should b.- mad" poj
able to t1?! Lafayette Fund, Pi
Koche, eeeretary, vaaderblll Hifel.
Mrs, Whitaet Warna, treasaror ?>f
ecosrs '???' - si rood, 11 Fast
. Bth Stl. announced gifts
amounting to It0? for destitute women
m d children ef 1"ranee, making a total
5.- ? .?.45.
1 Uexander F'owel!. ?ror eerreepon?
? giro tw? ?r the
Itmerlean War Relief Fond, at
tvenue, _? after?
noon and l:M to-night, A new reel
showing the llritish Red Cross at work
? I ? nring ltr.e will be shown. 1 irk'its
are on sale at the Forty-fourth Street
Th atr?.?.
GETS N. Y. AID FOR BELGIANS
\.m Dyke Kecehes $10,000 In Help
F'amllie-* of I'risoners.
The llngtn?, l?ec. 14. Dr. Heir;, van
An-.eiicar. MiatstOI -<i Hollar*.I,
re,ved from 'he Helgian Rel ef
'tee in New York $10.000 for the
? of Interned Ftelj-ian soldier' in
Holland and their families. The latter
in many ca = ?- have followed the men
if living in po\erty near the in
:.t. camp?.
s? been n'.aced in the
al commit'ee. presided
Boron Folleo? the Belgien Min
e
AMERICAN FLAVOR
IN FRENCH FARCE
Yvonne ?arrlck and A\. Becman
Shine in "Mon Ami Teddy."
To create ? ??tork company on the
model of the Com?die F'ran?aise rather
?nan on the lines hitherto knotvn in
Amrr.ca seems to be the aim of the
French Theatre .1. l ortj fourth iHreet.
1 his week another actrens of leading
woman calibre has been introduced
there in the person of Mile. Yvonne
i.arrick, who, in Andre Rivoire's com
edy, "'Mon Ami Teddy," is fitted with a
Mile with ail the art of a Paquin fit?
ting a areas. As the young and attrac?
tive but slightly prim and reserved
wife, to be counted by the hundred
thousand in France (outside Paris),
Mile. Garrick seemed to the manner
bora, and in an emotional outburst at
rhe end of the second act was able to
be declamatory without being theatri?
cal and to impart a ne.'ded modicum of
convincingness to un essentially
' situation.
lidgar Hecman, who achieved a dis?
trict BOeceos al th? Thijtre Fran?ais
??.?.i weeks ago m a war playlet entitled
"Son Hin.-:u-" .and who, incidentally,
? repeating the perfonr.ance there tin
played the title role of the Amir
.-i "Men Ami Teddy" with a dig
nity arid an immobile BOlf-pOBSOSSion
that one r_- -vas adopt
? . obtaining Mill great
ef for th.- ? id abandon
?rv to hi? portrayal of the re?
generated apache '.f the afterpiece
The conception, however, was effective,
mu? good srape managmont in quick
.? the action of the other cV
rer?, notably that of an ir.ronv
husband by Perdioood Verley,
?? was ..m of the delig
?l-.e evening, aide?l tri? central figure'
of the play to make all hi? point? . ,
ilv and almo?' imnerreptibiy. Paul
Corny and Jer ? j Di ri_ wer. u*
?? two typical fguren of
Preach farce.
p!a\ bear* tie earmark? of an
Intention on the part of the autbur for
*dftpt_ti?<n to the American
? ..
per. A rei that
broughr down the house wa? one given
eon to the
widow of a French President advising
mnirv a likely candidat? foi the
"To ; orill i"? Madame
la I'n lid? i *'? twin over et ce!? battra
le record de la i .? . .* de l'Am?
ri(|Ue."
Rosorvo Tables Now for Now Year's Eve.
CAFE BOULEVARDS
- DANCING CABARET -
Special linfiane nient \ la Carte Specialties
THE BRAZILIAN NUT DINNER ONE DOLLAR
?cunR ARRilT -ur"-'1 F'tty *-en'S
OCnUn HilDUl, MMit*. UDDA1 DiNNKK av.
ROOMS FOR PRIVATE AND CLUB DINNERS
FAR EAST'S PLOTS'
GRIP CHINATOWN
(junmen. Spurred by Mon
?n.hists, Threaten Friends
of Republic Here.
DISTRICT SEETHES
WITH HATE OF JAPAN
News of New Flag to Displace
Nncient Dragon Fans
Smouldering Fire.
01 ?? ?'ar ha? been replaced by s BO
sf warfare in < hittot?
That diatrlet boundod by Mott, Tell
Streets sutwardly is ss
aim as in the p..Issj day? of ?huck :
-?. Keneath this quist a volcano
.? teethes sod holla. It is not ths
hate of yellow man ""or white man.
recent!) tndly ? hi?ese for
? other. The Pre of hat? ia beinj
rtned b?, the machinations of Yuan
>'hih
Gunmsi) hnve been threatetiing the
of promit"*!'' -.tippoiters of the
' hine-ie Republic. Nslok Po, ??ditor of
r- "Man Roy "?".eeKly,"" with of. ?
h-is been held up. The
?d jrut.men told him he won
? ' fe? dorad utter anything COB
? Biouorel si rulo pro?
st of China.
To Yarn the reaction Chinatown
ihow t? he announcement that
Yuan S h i h - ka i planned to renia, s he
ancien* Yh:ne*e dragon with S new
fiar-, -imilar to the Japanese, BU in
M'.IV toKK?? I KAIU\<1 niRATBE*.
NEW AMSTERDAM
Matinee To-day ot 2:1S.|
PREPAREDNESS
Is the Vital Iitue of the Day!I
Are you prepared for|
an afternoon or evening
complete hnppine-ti?
You will find it jui!
effervesrin-f from
\/r?/frV? ?ALANgWs
\t?f?/???SS PRODUCT/ON
i-JAJ
?
FIRST SEE THE BESJ^
THEN SEE f HEBEST
?Ojf tie ^1^vls^T'_l^.?^^T:^g??^^ra_^
^_hM stfla_? ? ? V;.:. v.
MIDNICHT FROLIC
GAIETY ' ' "' ' '* t* ?
unit, i i ,._., ?--,, j,A t ,.,., 4 (?? _
SADIE LOVE ????;
EMPIRE K'wx? * 44-<?? MtU T.. In * "??*. HI'
JOHN DREW -fttV?iF?
ETHEL BARRYMORE a-?tS?S.
HUDSON Wm[ ** ?"**- ? J ? ?
EG-maHini
Eltinge S ! .,.-.*:,.v/: < ? :
l^l-.f.lM.V.V.M.Th-rl
HARRIS
i__ii!i_a_4_____.
: is * ? i*.
ft . ?
* - ? '!?? I ?? j; $.
?:
n. W. r.rrathi
... pi ? ap* , ?
- ? . - <i
rnUlM't* IKATH indi.? s?.
lu-iar . . , ... ... ? PM 1
FIGHTING FOR FRANCE ;.',?,?; ,?*'.
. i-ap _
(.'?. I". ClMn 1 t.raa? ??ruin f ?-??
fflEE-_-_i__H___
V HOLLIDAY ?'
POPULAR "(. t* |l.,0 MAT. TODAY.
OH__nE_E_gi___
R>in at
?. ? ? " --a ?? Sal
LONGACRE " -??? "???-" 1? ? ?
?_?_nUAVUB Maun* roDATOSal i
I ?>f!A"- A HARRIS PR] -1 ? ?
LEODITRICHSTEIN
THE GREAT LOVER
BELASCO W\?M j v: ?:. ? I ?
THE BOOMERANG
REPUBLIC v */,,:., J",- ?? .
_____i________C\l
L?l?
Week
CHIN
CHIN
DEC. 21?SEAT? TOMORROW
MONTGOMERY 4 STONE
SYMPHONY
?. ,, < I r l ? ..f New \ork.
WVIil.K DAM BOSCH, ?"n.lii.?or.
PH xfi Be? 't. -mi Ml. Vos, IS.
PABLO CASALS,
MERLE ALCOCK, - - '?
?CHCBEBT
L A LO
iai?l rarerpta fr""? In.ldrntui Muele i.,
-?Ipbi?ea-i I? lalle." Walter l?.?nir..-. h.
?
- ?h.
CARNEfilt HALL WEO. AFT.. DEC. H, AT ? IS,
PADEREWSKI
M M t* I N ?gM W * ? " ?' B"?
,;..??? ' A a SU a
C?n,?flt m ti I Temer-?? .Thun.) Aft At 2.30.
" jCULP
I .?enraart \. Ho- at ?; PU
TI Vet-, ? -a ? a' H I """ ? * 'la a?. . OS* ?
? II. '
THEATRE FRAN?AIS .,
z ? II
I
? MON AMI * "SON
TEDDY" 5 HOMME"
U, I ? .. I- . . - ' - :? ? M l\ ?.,
\K??M\n II ??J I. rHW %rrRBNOONatl
\i.?hn
Hr., ,1 >
m ibis:
Charliea Rtelnwaj Puno.
BANDBDA V ' A' I' .:,??. I.. I \|t? K_t.
WASHINGTON SQ. PLAYERS l(
AIL f.OMEDY BILL EVERY N10H T.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE ;. .'.
, ..i sot riNi? i -
| I". li'.HI.II 1AN/1 uALzta
I ? I I I HI?? ? I I I U ? I II I ?. ,| 1
CASLOVA
?luirv was ?tarted among the craf'v re?
' ? ?? ad Pell Street?.
"The-.- wo*?'t talk." etoiained Patrol
"ran Bums, Of lb? f?th Precinct, whi
Chinatown'? ways
"Mos* of :- r ????r S-BOS Ore bound t?
get back the republican form of govern
- ? ' ' They troet me. and sometime:
when a bunch of them gets toge-'ie:
?ell me what they*re so oxeiteti
s'.oi;-. The-, ri'.' .Tarn"? an.) they hat?
sl worse than r
Jspsn's Hsnd Seen.
Pottelssaa Boras introduced a Chi?
nese bu?iness man nani?d Chu. who?.
??stablUhmont is at 11 Mott Street I
"hang out" of Tom Fee. so-called Mayor
r.atown. Be long as the tal?;
centrt*d or anything but Yuan Shih
Itai and his aOUtrities Chu remained
affable an?! discussed ma'ters freely.
When he wa? told that the dragon had
been displaced by a red hall he shrug?re?i
his shoulders and M
"Bo !'?'? heard. The dra?zon was two
thousand years old "
Acres? the strcc* ; ? the Chinese Set?
tlement, where whits girls are re?
claimed. It was there that the rumor
of prominent rervubli-an? being held ur.
bv monarchial gunmen wa? confirmed.
F#w white persons In Ch.nttown know
local public opinion better than the
??raff of the riinese r-etrle'r.ent.
"The lower class or" Chinese," said
Mies A L William?, resident worker.
"doosnl care whether there is a re
? or a monarch*,- so !o*i?- aj they
are permitted to ind'ilge in petty gam
?! tor del -??.- !" ? -ire all
agog over the ?luestion. It has become
? -.?ry for the leaders to get per?
mits to carry guns. All summer and
far into the fall numerous hold-ups
were reported. One of the victims was
Msiafa Po. editor of the *Mun Hey
'.' end member of Dr. Sun's Cab
inet."
Most local Chinamen re?ent the sim
ilarity of the new flag fo that of Japan,
(?ne Cl Mtown resiaoot? reform-,- to
th.? itatemeat yesterdsv by Tong King.
?'. un ex-Senator of the Chinese
Legislature, dissohrod by Yuan Shih
lotdi
"The Jspaneie are our enemy. One
can see ?heir hand in every plot again?*
'he progr???.-? ??f China. We succeed?' !
In overt] r.. i :. g the Manchas, and we
a :!1 succeed in reestablishing the
Chinese Republic which Yuan Shih-kai
'? - ^"olon.
"I believe that the Chinese who favor
the monarchie! form of government re
e-'a1? ;?hod by Yuan Shih-kai are OS let
the Influence of local papers."
War Tax Bill TJp To-Morrow.
V ash BgtOB. Dee. 14. The House
Ways and Means Committee, by a
itrict partj vote, reported favorablj
to-night Majority Leader Kitchin'l
"n to extend the emergency tax
? I December SI, 1916. The r?-?o!u
tion will be reported to-morrow and
voted on Thirsdaj.-. '
<5&
VCIVET
HIM '
AN
ORPEI
1 ON
An
"Ord*
on
Young'
is not only fc
???"- Ur*
8n?Pplnr
but it U ai?
j??t the J
of ?*-t a ma
likes. He c?
select hi? o*.
present 0
Hat, Umbrelij
Gloves or C_v
S if? Ml Set Ml
- *??__. 1 ?
uL'A'?? _k>*V '_? 'Asi *____&?_._a -_
?_-. s'.a'i
Beautiful ?7,v_/
Serviceable Gifts
a?
eons
i??*?* l'mdeM.irk
Few gifts are more appreciated in a household than a set of fine
Damask Linen comprising a I able Cloth of the newest design with a
dozen Napkins to match.
Or, equally satisfactory?a beautiful Lace or embroidered Luncheon
Set, Centerpiece. Scarf or Doylies, especially if these Linens come from
McCutcheon's.
?gsT ^.4^*7^
Napkins
-*sv . eakfast Si?, $2-00, -.-..-?.
: ? i^h^e^m?^\ f?? '? 3*?J. 3-So P? dozen,
""JJT '?*&?-*'' " ""^ > i ?inner Size, S.?,.-'-;. .?.-.o. J.7J
?'V
?.
^Sg p \ ) 2 x.2 yardi $3.75. ;
>?v
Pound
>.alloped
Cloth 72
In. diatn.
|6.50
Fancy Table Linens
-'?ft?*aitortmentso| Doylies, Center?
pieces, Tea Cloths, Tray CI ths, etc., in
.ill >ize?, stj le-? and qualities.
Towels
Hemmed Towels?$2.7$, .-,.< x>. 3.50,
4.50, 6.00 prr dozen.
Hemstitched T?wels?$$XX>, 3.50, 4.50.
6.00, ?^.<x> per dozen.
Guest Room Towels?Very elegant and
exquisito Towels for Guest Room use
ranging as high as $36.00 per doz.
Turkish Bath Towels?syc, 30c, (oc,
50c and 60c.
Table Cloths
? la $2.75 '
% IK 3*75? 4-:
}******* 2 \-]' yards $3-00
? ?'.?, 5-00.
? .. rdi -1 -
6joo, 700, 8.25,
-*' ix^Vb y-rds $5.75, I .?.
7x?, Bjoo, 0.50.
Bed Linens
-, ? $1.25 i_o,
,V'X) pair.
>'.*,.,'<? Bed Sheets $5.50, 7.50
0>oo pair.
t B ?-/ Sheet* $6.75, o>oo,
I4.50 pair.
//i7i/(/ embroidered end Lore v.
Bed Linens, o? all kind?, in
variety.
Bed Coverings
and attractive stocks of Btai tts,
Comfortables and Bed Spread's. These
are ?lu.un in all the desired style- tad
sizes.
We earnettly requett our patrons to make
their Christmas purchases as early as possible.
Fifth Ave., 34th and 33d Streets
SI. Mark's Hospital Bazaar
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.
i>.? rrk, .??-.r-j'mi.- ?*? ????>.' i atats pa* tat
biiv aajtBla? ?o'i -a ? a- . . ?ti?a
?_-?'_. fc SOMETHI.NCl 1?"IN<; OVERT HTNT.T_
tti.?V Mi.RMSi; SOON ASH ??I'lHT
GRAND SOCIETY PAGEANT
??(Hied I?v I. MIKKAY \M)KK?,0\
Mm. LANGTRY will recite prologue.
? MIl.H CLASS STARS ?
WILL APPEAR DURINO THE WEEK. **
t haunre.T ?II.?tt, Mme. I.upokoea, IjOii
Tellecea. I 1er?ee A Mar? Nu?.h. Mary
Plckford. Edith Wjnne Mattl.lv.n, "I>n
. ilia," Kitat Johvel. El ?le .lanl? .lulu
Arthur. Hertha lialixli. (.,..t..n Baiqfeot.
"I ii.?lenne." Mile. il'\rr?, Janet li?e, lier,
Kenneth (lark. ( llfton I" ehh O Eileen
Mol-neux, Ethel Burr? mor??. "( ha/lotte,"
lina. ' I'a.lerewnki. leo Oitrirliiteln. Emmv
Nehlen, Olln Hi.wlMiid. ?it her?.
MoviRf Picturei, Danriof. Adra. 25c.
CARNEGIE HALL .? ?
NEXT FRI., DEC. 17, at 8:30
IIS MBB DI SOT
ROMANI
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
MLLE. ODETTE U FONTENAY
et i.p.-? ? ni tu? A . oeei Oural
?-.-?... for Itallai >'.-'. a ?tira.
?EATS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE.
|?. 1.30. 1.00. 75c. Boar* |l| A W
FOURTH BILTMORE
I KII- \"i MtiKMN?. MtmiCALE
BOTH BILTMOBE, l?l < 17. AT 11.
MME. I I iil'i'l H
MELBA GODOWSKY
H<)*>\ I ?M l>
OLITZKA SIEGEL
He. a??', i n i-? i i N'a? al SUtaMte K?
OS I MlDaeMMDl II ?. i K a ? P'.aj.?
PHILHARMONIC
?OCIBTT ' ?F N EW Ti IBK
JORKF STBA5.8KY, ? ONDI < TOR.
". -?.r-a. (Thun.) En 1:15. A -??' Frl. Aft, J-JO ,
FRITZ KREISLER
hmaiai.i iSTmptirr.l? l ?? I I?-?'??? ? '?atn?r.
CARNEGIE HALL. Tl ?*? a* 1'>i ? >?-H ?.
!| KKI M I IIEVTKH. 4 ,th -t.. nr. Il ?,_. ?
F rid?? Aftfen????. O?r. 17. At V and
Pirftrm?nr? Sund?, E??".ln|. O?
H way*
I Lait i
GUILBEkT
\ ta i ?. - >? n i M ? KaaSi Fli ? 1
)<? ?? ? - rotuaan tad Cath A Man ? )
Punch* Judy SPTknnSooN ?tVS
RECITAL KAiAK i DAYTON
Ml' C I*. Veer, :t Jth tStOOO ' "??l?? ?*"??
MANHATTAN,.;.:/ MATS.ONLY"?'.l"?
??U* THE BLUE BIRD %*%
PLAYHOUSE :;. ?? H ;'
JI.50 MATINEE TODAY.
GRACE m MAJOR
GEORGE sh?w? BARBARA
"T*i? me?! ?mu,lri|, th? m*?t l"??.ort?nf. tM
? at ?l-**rhln| play ?f t*i? 4SBJBB. ', _?
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S. ).>> ? Mai " - *
LOU-TElLEGEN rus WARE CASE
BOOTH. F" 4 ? Mail M 111 ?
II, ?SU 1 HtiKla OlNllREARY.
48TH ST. . :.' .
THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE
With JULIA ARTHUR.
I VP1C n ?. ? ' w ? B ...
l? i rvi?w , ? , .,
ABE and MAWRU
m
CASINO . ? itlr?w To day. II.S4
THE BLUE PARADISE LC?E^'
COMEDY. I.??
H?.' ' ?
T ? ? Rf.Worl
5?TH 8T. i ?- ?. ? 16 M_'.l im T.. I, J.
EMILY 8TEVEN8 1
THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN
IHUeCST I ?.i I '" i
ALONE A f LAST
MYSTERIOUS MASKE? MAKVEL' ?s ZBYSZKO
BERNF.R vi. LLRICH i ? ? , ??
FULTON THEATRE, 46th. W o? B'way
44TH ST. THEATRE. West of B'way.
? |. . 4 m r m. in ,
; I - -i ? i ??
FIGHTING IN FRANCE
? . . .?? , Met
.ATIONAL ARi Uli ES
ZMt TMB- S-HortD
? .. si ex-moeb romeUt
I" ? \v? ?
Par' or ?' ? ?, . . , K~i l>gv
PRICES. J?? and J0c.
rof.riMAI. Till A ritr. )l .?-??. . |
AI.iIAMHU* TIIKATKI S l'h A??
. HI . Terlet ;?
Locw .4 American Roof f.** ,* ';n V*
COURTENAY SISTERS. (. Rl NO A ' ALL SEA TS
? hill (I ?Jay wi* Wl???rt) reserv?o
I
rosira*?
JITAGRAPH ", -....?'._? , fi
?OLUMBIA T-? - r??:r I A 4 I ?. I' p
- i? . A lltO. r*lll** *r Th* 0?. I?ri ?
?UNDAY
MATINEE O?lir S?
? ? A ?a- Kl -' I I
HIP-HIP HOORAY ???
SOUSA *.
? i
SPECIAL XMAS M
? ,vv
? ?
t ?
5 Mil. M. ?
W i n rt * *?'
I
METROPOLITAN .oil
To-niaiit ?
''
Th iir? ?
' a
in a? ? M irte,
-at Mat. ,,.,?. terd?e_-^
.
Well ? .
Ne?! Mon. ?? ? I ..hei ? is - - r . I'-Jlftj
Weal, al I la? at.l
|
Erl., Dae !? Imu Mit. ?? - -? .--i
? __y
?aret>l? fall Hall't III?*?"?--!
Saata aow Sellla? ^,
?
OPERA I - - ?a ' a .!*
TICKETS. I KAI?ERH0f OPE?* '\
-??? Hr-.ti.t | OFFICE !?: *??' "
OPERA I. ."
TICKETS. I JACOB*. TICKET 0? '
II
\\ 4- ? ratee Ott*
THE
1 ? 'u I'l
_?
tali ? ???
PRINCESS?
CORT
BLOSSOM
HERBERT | ?. ?Hi*
MuSlCAl MIT | ? rlfANO? ?'"
STANDARD VvoUNGAlS^
LEXINGTON ,l. a.m/?^
A ??? "0-??r ?'_I**^
PB I K(IT? ? .' .
ALACE ?j??
' V 5' A ? -T I H___-T_
"* * 1-1
COLONIAL SJaf?aJ
? A?d Bll Stir Vtud?. BUI. ?-*? ' "' 2
CAIETY THEATRE -^
NEXT MONDAY AND r^,
NEXT TUESDAY AFT'S, I ^ *?
!>!.< MIS ?? i . . _
?a?- - . _.a%llll
THE SOUL
PUNCH & JUDY
TREASURE ISl-A
Strand. ??g?
W N?It a,'*. >'?_?!? MaTT?'.I IB ???? 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 15, 1915, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924