New-York tribune. [volume], May 09, 1919, Page 15, Image 15

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Bishop Hayes
Is Installed
As Archbishop
papal Pallium Is Conferred
bv Arcldnshop Bonzano
at Impressive Rites in
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Thousands in Procession
Military Guard of Honor;
Ceremonies Opened With
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Archbishop John Bonzano, Apostolic
delegate to the United States, garbed
in the brilliant robe3 of hia office, yes?
terday conferred the Papal pallium
upon the most Reverend Patrick Joseph
Hayes, thereby elevating him to the
Archbishopric of New York.
The investiture took placo before a
representativo assemblage after one of
the most solemn ecclesiastical cere?
monies ever participated in by New
York Roman Catholic hierarchy and
laymen in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Four
archbishops, nearly a hundred bishops,
hundreds of monsignors and heads of
monastic orders and thousands of
priests took part in a procession from
Cathedral Collego to the cathedral.
The procession was led by the band
of the 69th Regiment and a military
tmard of honor. Hundreds of semi?
narians from Dunwoodie and Cathe?
dral College and junior acolytes fol?
lowed the military, guard. Then, in
jolid ranks, came several hundred
CJathollc chaplains, many of whom had
served in the military establishment
gbroad. Distinguished laymen of the
Roman Catholic Church and all holders
of Papal titles in New York preceded
the ranking clergy.
Archbishop Bonzano and the dcacon3
who assisted him in the pontifical high
mass, wearing the dalmatic vestments
which ere worn only on such occasions,
brought up in tho rear of tho pro?
cession.
Cardinals Not Present
The North American cardinalate did
not attend the ceremony because those
princes of the Church would outrank
the apostolic delegate, in whom only
MONDAY AND TIU'HSDAY
C:45 (<> 8:46 V. M.
COMMENCING
MAY 12TH
1 NO KNOWLEDGE OP F.OOKKEEP- I
INO NBC888ARY TO ENTER
A practical training without text- j
books or mscbaac.U homo study,
All work u <Mna t? o professional
manner und ipervt?loh.
After completion o? this course
students aro quallA? ( enter tha
next class In tlve Ac-?
i eountaecy, pei
?THANH BBOAKEB, C. F. A. No. 1
Secretary, First Board of Certified]
Fubli'~ Account examinera.
Broaker Accountics Corp'n, Inc.,
BBOAKKB BratprXG
63 FIFTH AY., N. F.. (or. lP.th St.
Telephone Bluyvosant ?
fall vr phono for pereonal intervt&io.
14th Street near Third Avenue
:?:>:?:?:?:::?>??;?: :-:\ ?:::????:---^
?-opyrlgrhl. Underwood ?_ Underwood
Archbishop Patrick J. Haye? in the procession at St. Patrick's Cathedral, when he was presented with
the- Pallium and Bulla, hy Archbishop Bonzano, acting for Pope Benedict.
was vested the power to confer the
pallium.
As the head of the column, nrrived
at the entrance of the Cathedral,
Monsignor Lavelle, rector, with aco?
lytes and attendants, opened the groat
doors. As the procession entered the
church, the groat organ thundered
"The Star Spangled Banner." ?Slowly
the column lnoved up the center
aisle, the Knights of St. Gregory and
the uniformed Knights of Columbus
taking their places near the front.
The clergy approached the high altar
and took their places on each side,
.^rchbishep Bonzano occupying the
throne to the left. The soldier and
sailor; priests sat in the' centre before
the altar.
Archbishop Bonzano was the cele?
brant of the mass. Monsignor Joseph
Moooey was tho assisting priest and
the deacons of honor'wore Monignors
Edwards and Lavelle. The deacon of
the mass was the Rev. William Living?
ston, rector of St. Gabriel's, and the
sub-deacon was the Rev. Edward
Sinnott, acting rector of St. Stephen's.
Four military vicar generals assisted
in the mass. They were the_ Rev.
George Warinrj, U. S. A., Mgr. William
M. Foley, U. ?S. A., Joseph M. Gleason,
U. S. N., and Leslie .T. Kavanaugh.
Papal Brief Read
After thoj Communion of the Mass,
tho pallium -was placed on the altar,
where It remained until the comple?
tion of the. service. Immediately after
the- mass Arehbisliop Bonzano road
the papal brief promulgating tho ele?
vation of Bishop Hayos to the head
of the Roman Catholic See of New
York. In this position he has general
supervision over moro than 4,000,000
Catholics in the Archdiocese.
After tho reading of the brief tho
Archbishop-elect knelt before tho dele
| gate, and tho pallium of Iambs" wool
'was placed on his shoulders while the
I clergy chanted the Latin responses to
the prayers of the prolate in charge of
, the Investiture. The Archi?piscopal
i cross was then brought to the centre
! of the sanctuary and the crucifix turn?
ed toward Archbishop Hayes. The lat?
ter thehn took the oath of loyalty to
tho Holy .Seo.
The pallium is a circular, band .of
1 white wo?lv?bout two inches wido, with
Tney have?exclusively?
Linocord Unbreakable
Buttonholes which insure
?perfection of fit and re
tection of shane.
*9*rM contribu?
f"*H%* tkr. Job ?i
JUinJbow Division
*fcfc?y TVaciet Commrttce
( ?OVtflHIMttl I ./??n ( )r</ani/.?tioti
3?cond Federal R??<rv? Dittrkt
tiDmrtr ??*d Commit**?, J?0 ?'way, X. T.
two pendants, one In front and one bo-1
hind. It is worn outside tho chasuble |
and over the neck and shoulders. The j
pendants aro weighted with small ?
pieces of metal which aro covered, with ?
black silk, the rest of the vestniont
being pure white wool. Tho pallium j
may bo worn by the prelate only with- i
in tho boundaries of his own diocese
and on certain specified days. It is
buried with him at death.
Pallium Wovon by Nuns
Th.e'wool used in making the pallium
is from lambs reared on the Vatican
grounds, woven by the Sisters of St.
Agnes-. Only the Pope and Archbishops
havo a right to use this vestment,
though bishops at times have received
it as a mark of special favor, li is
worn as a mark of tho power and au?
thority of its wearer, and when worn
by tho Pono is a symbol of the ful?
ness of his power. The pallium feu
Archbishop Hayes was brought to this
country by Mgr. Chanos O'Hern, i-cc
tor of tho North American College at
Rome.
After tho ceremony Archbishop B?n
zano delivered a brief addr
was responded fcb by Archbishop '
Hayes? After thanking the prelate and !
clergy for their presence in the name ,
of tho Aitchdiocese, Archbishop Hayes j
told -of the- work of the Catholic chap- '??
Iain's in the war. Then in; continued: ?
"It is .with a sonso of thb1 pastoral1
responsibility placed upon my shoul?
ders, Bymbolizod by his wonderful in-j
vestituro of Holy Mother Die Church,|
that 1 say this pallium which you havo
just placed upon me is indeed Roman
in its origin, but it is going to bo
American in its service; it is go
bo New York in its poSi e io i, but all
tho time, from this hour until ? draw
the. last breath of life, you may be sure
it is going to be Catholic in its spirit.
Pledges Fidelity and Loyalty
"And, therefore, to-day I have that
sensation nnd feeling upon mo that i
am closer to our Holy Father, the l'ope,
I know that this wonderful symbol off
pastoral and metropolitan jurisdiction
has come to me from tho very i ontlff,
St. Peter, himself. During the ?gl .
where the saints of God and the angels
kept vigil over tho tomb of St. Peter
in Ihn Eternal City, this sacred .. mbol
rested; and I feel it is a part, as was
said Ki oldt-ii times, it is ;? part of the
very mantle of Hi. Peter himself. And
to-day, in this great presence, I wish
to pledge to your excellency what you
may say to our Holy Father, v.
shortly see. him, I wish to express to
you with all my heart, with all my soul,
with nil my being, the fidelity, the loy?
alty, tho reverence we have and possess
for our Holy Father, the represontative
of Christ on earth.
"I also wish to say to-day to your
excellency that this pallium also is
moro than a bond. ! i is a cincture of
charity, of kindly affection toward the
bishops of this province. We are p.11
united as brothers in the Lord. Wo
are ready to serve as one.
Loyal to Church and Country
"We havo here a glorious province,
all united together with the great
commonwealth of New Jersey and the
Empire State of New York, with nearly
four millions Catholic people, to be
loyal Io the Church and in serving
God, and in being loyal to the Church
they are serving America, and they
are Loyal among men to American
traditions, American principles, and
American institutions.
"So tho service wo shall render is,
indeed, a catholic Beryico, and we will
bo blessed in.that with all kinds of
blessings, which we hope to obtain
from Almighty God, for the welfare of
our beloved land and for the progr?s?
and advancement of Holy Mother the
: Church, so that when our day Shall
come, when we are called away for
judgment upon our work, may, indeed,
those who sit here to-day in this
sanctuary, ns well as myself,' be found
worthy before the Lord."
Message From Vatican
The Rev. Francis C. Campbell, of the
Cathedral, entered the pulpit and road
?the following messago from Cardinal
Gasparrl, tho Papal Secretary of State:
"Tho Sovereign Pontiff sends his
Hotel Bristol
129 to 133 West 48th ?St.
HIGH COST OF LIVING
MINIMIZED
WEEKLY RATES
Double room, private bath, for
two, $21 to $331 with mcalu,
$45 to $55.
I'arlor. bedroom and bath for
two, $25 to $40; with mr-ftl?, j
$45 to $60. p
Onr cool ?thret-room suite to h
sublet until October or NoyCm- I
ber, for ihr?-?-, $40; with S
meal?, $75. h
T. l?l.i.lo'i'T TO?/HON, I'" I??'' '?' S
apostolic blessing and benediction to
Archbishop Hayes and to all who aro
?now prosont in this congregation."
The new Archbishop then blessed '?he
?yid people as they knelt and
the procession started back to Catho
drnl College, where luncheon was
served.
Elaborate police precautions were
taken to prevent any interruntion in
the deremoh??s. One hundred nnd
twenty policemen under Inspector
Und rhill were stationed outside the
Cathedral and forty detectives were
;i to work at the entrances. All
persons entering the church after the
procession were held up by the detec?
tives and denied admission if they had
no im;: tions to the ceremonies.
Archbishop Hayes Urges
Fight on Reds as Duty
Tells Catholic Club Members
of JHs Faith Must Save
A-merica From Bolshevism
The duty of the Roman Catholic;
Church to fight Bolshevism was refer-,
red to last night by Archbishop Hayes |
?A, a reception given to hint at the I
Oatho?lc Club. Assistant .District At-i
torney, Alfred J. Talley, who made the
address of welcome, brought up the
topic. The greater part of the arch?
bishop's remarks on his first public
appearance since attaining office, were
in a light vein and ?is friend to friend,
as when he said he couldn't advise any
i of his hearers to become archbishops,
| but in touching upon the Bolshevist
menace he spoke earnestly.
"There is n ? real mission ahead for
the people' of New York ?luring the
reconstruction period," he said, "and
? mission ahead for the
; Catholics of New York. The Catholics
; of New York love New York and who
' ever loves New York loves America.
? Wo now find in our city men and wo
? men who arc trying to break down the
! very structures of civilization. It is
1 our duty to protect Xew York from
f know tiie Catholics will do
it, and therefore show their lovo for
ica which is now the leader of the
inatters."
VIr. Talley pledged the fealty of all
I ... the cause of America un?
der the leadership of their archbishop
and expre sed confidence in the church
stronghold of Americanism.
"In an ago of irreligion," he said, "in
a day of social and political unrest, the
teaching of the Catholic religion to the
children and the practice of that re
by the men as well as by the I
. i of your flock, will tie your ans-!
?.... i- to the Bolshevik aid Socialist of'
... or any other ?and, that will be
[edge to the government and
['re lidenl of the United States, that the
church, that was built upon a rock
and that for 2,000 years has stood
adamant against the forces of evil that
tear down and never build up, will lend1
all its power, all its authority, all its!
blood, if need be, for the preservation
of the ?deals of our government."
Mr. Talley was introduced by Thomas
Farrell, president of the club. Those
?.?i the platform with him included
Archbishop Hanna, of San Francisco;
Archbishop .lohn Shaw, of Now Or?
leans; Bishop de Silva, of Boston;
. hop Edward Allen, of Mobile, Ala.,
and Monsignors D?nn, Edwards and
Lavello, of New York.
ROA DWA
n\V.\Y AT 41ST ST.
torA
DIRECTION B. S. MOSS.
Daily NOON TO 11:80 P. M.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
"MORE THRILLS THAN ANY
OTHER TEN PICTURES."
?Cloh
UPA
bi
METROPOLITAN ViV,??;:
$0N0AYEVE?MAYII, \$&
Testimonial lo the
Salvation Army Lassies
(who limvinJ th? dnno<T> nt th? hntllcfront)
from the leaoino actors.
managers, authors and others
of thfc theatrical profession
THE GREATEST ARRAY OF STELLAR
TALENT THAT EVER APPEARED AT
ONE PERFORMANCE IN A BRIL?
LIANT PROGRAM OF COMEDY,
SKETCH, DANCE AND SONG.
:.t AIS NOW SI. LLIN(>. $1 t?> 13. Nu War Tilx.
leona? MuH. Mon, Kvg., May i:, at ?:i.n
nina TARASOVA
.., I I ??. / of tlUl?t?D FoUl HoiiifS, ?iml/il.'i! Ii.v
vifuiiinlr Ji'iiiin'iliy, 'Collljl. Muoti & ilnuiiin Piano.
;______-mm, j
? J
[ Art
l-.
Japanese Color Prints To Be
Sold at Walpole Galleries;
Other Important Sales
Japanese color prints, the collection
cf Mm. Isaac Feigol, of Yonkers, and
of a war worker who is going abroad,
will be hold this evening at 8:15, at
the Walpole Galleries, 10 East Korty
ninth Street. Among the attractive
features will be the best snow and rain
prints of the Hireshige series; four
of Hokurs-.i'a "Thirty-six Views of!
B'uji;" "The Lazy Lovers," and other
prints by Harunobu; examples of Kori
usai, Kiyonr.ga, Shunsho and Shunko; ;
the first Toyokuni and his pupils and
followers; prints by Utamaro from fhe
"Six Tama Rivers." and the "Komachi" !
series; Yoishi's "Matchless Teahouse
Beauties;" Hanaogi, by Yciso; Kak?j
mono prints and triptychs by Yeizan,
Shunsen and Kunisadn.
A few desirable books will.also he
sold, including "Beautiful Women of
Utamaro," Tokio, 191b'; Blng's "Japan
Artistique," three volumes, Parrs, L900.1
The 3alo of tho library of the late E.
M. Boyle was completed yesterday
afternoo at the Arderson Galleries
with a total for tho ?ay of $768.60, and
a grand total of $3,622. George D.
Smith again made several purchases,
paying $27 for a lot of "Chap Books,"
containing "The Death of Lord Roches?
ter," "The Remarkable Story and Sudden
Death of a Cock-Fighter," etc.; $31 foy
another lot of "Chap Books" contain?
ing "Tho Black Prince," "The Murder
in Tho Wood," etc.; $46 for a set of
colored platos illustrating "The Singu?
lar Amours, Entertaining Adventures,
Remarkable Travels, etc., of tho Hon.
Edward W. Montagu Son of the Cele?
brated Lady Mary Wortly Montagu,"
and $2 for tho "Liberal Verse and
Proso From the South," by Shelley,
Byron, Leigh Hunt and others. Harvard
University paid $52.50 for "Tho Cor?
respondence of Lord Byron With a
Friend, including His Letters to His
Mother." Only four or five copies of
this rare first edition, which was sup?
pressed boforo publication, aro known
to be in existence. '
The total for tho first day of the
sale of antique Chinese porcelains,
European ceramics, Tiffany glass,
"Salmagundi mugs," bronzes, bric-a
brac and Elkingt?n and Christofle re?
productions of antiques and armor in
notablo European museums at tha
American ?Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon was $2.307.00. Yukishima
& Co. paid $120 for a K'ang-hsi vase.
I. Voran pavo $200 for a blue and
white hawthorn temple jar and $75 for
a pair of blue and white K'ang-hsi
plates. Henry Symons paid $110 for a
decorated ginger jar with original
cover of the Ming period and R. H.
Lorentz, agent, bought a Ch'ien-lung
covered jar for $90. The sale will be
completed this afternoon.
Prices ran high at the third session
of tho sale of ancient Spanish art at
Clarke's yesterday afternoon. Tho
total for the day was $10,113, making a
grand total of $49,296. Among the
individual sales were tvvD large carved
wood candlesticks, F. C. Henderson,
$200; a largo silver and cream silk
bed cover, Spanish, eighteenth cen?
tury, G. M.-Gedding, $400; two large
enrved wood candlesticks. Spanish,
sixteenth contury, G. Pfeffercorn, $120;
two large carved wood columns, Span?
ish, sixteenth century, G. Pfeffercorn,
8-100; Louis XIV carved walnut arm?
chair, Mrs. A. J. Biddle, $210; set of
six Louis XVIII mahogany armchairs,
Mrs. A. J. Biddle, $125; small Spanish
hargueno with stand, ?Miss Merrill,
$400; two carved wood candlesticks,
Carl Freund, $380. The sale will bo
continued this afternoon.
?t?rs. Sara A. Conboy
vM mmmwm
?-".jmk**w?? - Ammmm m
Helped Textile Workers
To Get 48-Hour Week
Now Mrs. Conboy Says Next
Move Is for Higher Wage,
Which Is Sure to Conic
From carpet weaver to the interna
Ltional secretary-treasurership of the
? United Textile Workers of America
sums up the career of Mrs. Sara A.
Conboy, the first woman to hold an
i executive post among the textile work
I ers of the world. It is in no small
I measure due to her efforts that to-day
100,000 women and a much larger num?
ber of men throughout the United
States have the assurance of a forty
eight-hour working week.
"I count this victory the biggest
thing that I have ever been associated
with," says Mrs. Conboy. "Our next
move will be for higher wages?and
they are coming as surely as the
shorter working hours came. The most
significant feature of this forward step,
to my mind, is that it gives women
workers more time for development,
j for education, for recreation, for the
! care of their dependents. It affocts the
| unorganized as Well as the organized
! workers.
"1 have been in the labor movement
1 for about fifteen years. I came in
; through a strike among the carpet
: weavers, then was made business agent
' of my own union. Later L became an
organizer for the international, and
five years ago was elected to my
present post."
In addition to her activities for the
textile workers, Mrs. Conboy is vice
chairman of the Stato Reconstruction
Commission, chairman of the Advisory
j Board to the New York Board of Edu?
cation, and is serving on the health,
. food, unemployment and educational
. committees of the State Reconstruc?
tion Commission.
?Dr. Jessup to Marry
British Red Cross Girl
Miss Helen B. Castle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Castle, of Ken
| sington, London, England, will be mar
| rie. to Dr. Everett C. Jessup, of Ros
I iyn, Long Island, on Thursday, May 15;
: at the home of tho bride's parents, 1
Rugby Mansions, in Kensington.
Dr. Jessup recently received his dis
' charge from the Medical Corps, with
which he served twelve months in
Fiance, with the rank of captain as a
member of the staff of the Presbyter?
ian Hospital Unit. Miss Castle served
two years in France as a V. A. D.
motor driver with the British Red
Cross.
B3 AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS TJNDER THE DIRECTION 0_
B LEE & J. J. -HUBERT
WINTER GARDEN ^?MV'
M ATI.
im
'ADiamond Mine of Entertainment'
?Stephen Rathbun, Evo. Sun.
?>???ENT?F?y ?ROVE ROOF Of CfMIRY THEATRE
{if?MIDNIGHT WHIRL
>_??? AT ll:3_-A --.N5ATION-?-Ht C?L O?OO
Nora Bayes ?eSia? tVo-? lT/. ,r>'
?.??By"llfi,_*om" COME ALONG
Moves to 39th St. Theatre Next Monday.
AATXi ?.T Theatre. W. of B'woy. Era. S:10.
?MIH al.Mats. To-morrow and Wed., 2:10.
Musical Play
afte
rom
Q
OiVTLI CT Thon., nr. B'y. Evs. 8:20. Last 3
J.-iitl ?31. mat Mat. To-m'w, 3-.20.|Tlmos.
SmariMt and Brightest ?is h? ?J n_??.
Musical Successes, WBJS ?? ? _?_-'????
"Come Along" opens here next Monday.
I VP?f ?d St.. W. of B'y. RvtW. S:ilO.ILAST
_<Il-iIV Lagt Matlneo To-mor'w, 2:30 WEEK
UlVlnml West's Thriller ?if Tlirlller?. fl"%
NKNOWN PURPLE?
Bng'p NEXT MONDAY??Seats ?
A N1SW MUSICAL COMEDY
ZMT is WEST
With FAY BAINT-R
? ASTOR v&sw*. ?m m
th. Evgv. at ?V.30.
BRAD1
FOREVER
AFTER
FREDERICK PERRY
, and Omars at
HAXINEEUJOTT'S
ThM(,<? mT?? ?ttvs 6-V
Mat? Wed ?, 5a? 8t2-}0
/ ARTHUR HAMMERSTE1N HITS ~\
BIG W5tAl.Ti.iMt.ro 5W A** i ME?R-y mo5h ?u ?OrtiViCt
SELV.M THEATR. I CASINO TH??TRE
W.42?4>Sr f.Va6 20 I e,W?i??..?9'.'5.r ?V7>?3?'j
?__a_IL?_tJ-?_l_--!- '^^ ?vn z l!i
different
48t_ ?ST 'il?'nire, B. or B'way Et??. r-.30.
.?&ME-ON CHARLEY
PLYMOUTH ?ft w, f. ?'??. >>; ? ??h?
?r BARRYMORE ?&$>
GARRICK ^..Ao^rOAri??
rf BONDS OF INTEREST
"JOHN FEIUiUSON"?Oponi N?*t Wock.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Ul.lli.f! UAnUCi? -pbone Circle 2830
?EST IM I.I. IX NKW YORK
lth of SERIES of SOPHIE '!'! ('KICK
SVECIAE SUNDAY NIGHTS
liis Hill of Broadway Favorite
\T
15
AflK cSr TO-NIGHT ??
T K?PPEIS
A Now
Comedy
TO EVERY
?matinee to-morrow, sas.
PRINCESS sNfltrhBs^ay TO-NIGHT??
Will MorrJssey Pr?s? ntn
ELIZABETH^ ThnK,.;fi,s"
er?ce ;:;,:;;;:, SWEET"
"Lively ami Kntcrtninlng Home."? Eve Mail.
"39 East"
Rach? I
Crothers'
Newest Corned v
With Henry Hull und Constance Blimey.
VANDERBILT USi Itt't l$?o '
????? A LITTLE JOURNEY
With Cyril Keiirhtltw and Ethel Dane. ?
R??OII T1"'!1 ? l:!,h' w- "f B'ww. Bvs. 6:30.
D1JWU M.,ii,i." ; To-morrow ninl Wed., 2:00
3 FOR DIANA
Wit. ? harm and Romance, with
MARTHA HEDMAN
"uu,u Mots. To-morrow and Wed 2-80
! LOVE YOU !,,,
n.\ RON.
"T!i<> iSi^i Care? of lUc Year."?Herald.
?With XOHM.W TREVOR
RICA I. COMEDY
at the COMEDY THEATRE
II.si St., Near B'way.
Evg, 8:80. Mats. To-m'iv fi Thnrs.
ci T!NGE Vl'"t 1?t! 8t' r:v"nlnr'' "' B ,a
Mut.-". To-nmr'w & Wed.. 2 30.
?? MANN * SAM BERNARD
EnuEHasmna
c?M?iiim*ing
Bo?h Play 5inc? Raid in RjII"?\*wv/c'
FULTON ?& t^-fw?!
Mordico* Wh.rlwind FtrWL
PLEASE GET MARRIED
with tw?t True? ?Srtd With Mhafouo
LOEW'S 7th ?VE. $?*&?? ?At1
*"?? Courtenay & T.Wise ln '??X
__._.. . ?? . . i" ' ? _ -WMMM?
Plays and Players
For the forthcoming: production of j
"Bing, Bang, Boom" at the Nora Bayes j
Theatre, Messrs. Shubert have en- j
?aged Walter Catlett, Marge: y Gate
son and Marjruerite Farrcll. For the
musical comedy "Oh, Uncle," which the
same producers will present in Phila?
delphia, May 19. Bessie Wvnn, Nancy
Fair, Hazel* Kirke, Elizabeth Motfett,
Frank Fay, Harry Kelly, Sam Ash.
Ignacio Martinetti, Lew Cooper and Sam
Curtis have been engaged.
Winchell Smith and John L. Golden
have completed arrangements with T.
Daniel Frawley to present "Lightnin' ".
"Three Wise Fools" and "Turn to the
Right" in Japan, China, the Hawaiian
Islands, the Philippines, Straits Settle?
ments, Burmah, Ceylon, India, Mesopo?
tamia, Arabia and Egypt.
Charles Emerson Cook will place in
rehearsal a comedy entitled "A Regu?
lar Feller," by Mark Swan. Among the
the cast thus far engaged are James H.
Bradley, Charles Abbott. Ralphe Locke,
Dudley Clements, Miriam Sears and
Nan De Voe. It will open iv. A
j City in June.
Frank Wilstack, the Shuberts' gen?
eral press agent, had two turtles,
I "Sarah Bernhardt" and "Bide Dudley?'
?"Bide" passed away and "Sarah"
I seems happier than ever.
Sybil Bethel, a chorus girl in "Some?
body's Sweetheart," and formerly a
newspaper woman, has written a three
i act farce called "Without -Baggage,"
; which has been accepted by Arthur
I Hammerstein.
David W. Griffith arrives in New
! York to-day from Los: Angeles. Mr.
? Griffith will start a studio in or*near
\ this city, and will be busy witfa the
| Griffith Repertory programme, which
| will start at tho George M. Cohan The-'
atre Tuesday evening.
"Come Along" will move from the
Nora Bayea Theatre to the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre Monday, for a summer
engagement. "Oh, My Dear" closes its
New York engagement at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre to-morrow.
Sophie Tucker, Frank Westphal, Gray
j and Vernon, the "Six Kings of Synco
i pation," Adelaide and Hughes, Ralph
? Herz, Nat Carr and others will appear
in the Sunday concert'at the Winter
! Garden.
Eddie Cantor has been engaged for
j the forthcoming Ziegfeld Follies.
Josephine Stevenr has been added to
the cast of "It Happens to Everybody,"
which opens at the Park Theatre to?
night.
U R. H. Macy & Co. have bought out
I the entire house for "Fires of Faith"
I at the Harris Theatre for their cm
| ployos. In a letter to the management
- they say: "We appreciate the impor
! tance of the Salvation Army's Homo
Service Fund, to which the profits o?
this picture will go, and believe the
picture can show our employes in an
entertaining way what the S. A. did,
thus inspiring them to contribute to
the drive.''
Clare Briggs, whose cartoons in The
Tribun, ma? you l_ugh? every morn?
ing, will give a demonstration of him
self at work this noon in the windows
of the Aeolian Building on West Forty
I Street, near Fifth Avenue, for
the Victory Loan.
Briggs is producing film comedies and
will direct several scenes from his
latest Paramount-Briggs comedy in tho
interest of the loan.
Democratic Women Confer
'Campaign of 19J0 Considered
at.Meeting of Bankers' Club
A conference of leading Democratic
; women, looking forward to the election
of 1920, took place yesterday at the
'. Bank-era' ('lub at the Invitation of
j Abram I. Elkus.
W. W. Farley, chairman of the New
! York State Democratic Committee, ad
? dressed the women. ?Senator James A.
1-Oiey and Charles D. Donohue also
took part in the discussion.
The women pre.--. :i; we ?a: Mrs. John
Flair. Mrs. John Sherwlh Crosby, Mrs.
Roode, Mrs. Abram 1. Elkus,
M rs. W t, M is. William Ilowar.l
Frederic Kernochan, Mrs.
Henry Moskowitz, Mrs. Lewis Nixon.
Mrs. George Motman, RJiss France?
: Perkins, Mrs. Bernard E. Pollak, Miss
?Virginia Potter, Mrs. Joseph M. Prep
, knuer. Mrs. Vladimir Simkhovttch,
Mrs, Charles E. Simonson, Misa Ethel
; Stebbins. Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany and
I Mrs. William G. Willcox.
Amy-Eidlitz Wedding
To Take Place To-morrow
Miss Grace M. Eldlitz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Eldli?s, of 270
Park Avenue, will be married at noon
to-morrow in St. Patrick's Cathedral to
Louis Henry Amy, jr., son of Mr. and
? Mrs. Louis Henry Amy, of New York.
The ceremony will bo followed by a
wedding breakfast and reception at the
Hotel St. Regis. The bride will have
I for her maid of honor Mis% Marjruer
! ite Reville, and her other attendants
| will be Mrs. Lester R. Fountain, Mrs.
1 Robert. E. Christie, jr.; Miss Mari?
Auiy, a sister of tho bridegroom, and
Madeleine Gayley.
Henry J Amy will serve as his broth?
er's best man and the ushers will be
Edward Amy, Lester IL Fountain, Rob?
ert E, Christie, jr., and J. Douglas
Gessford.
NE%V_ _.^J^JLL8 LEAP1XG JH K A T R E S AND S?CCE88B?
EMPIRE S^A???L.?- Ffcj? S:SS-~ NEW AMSTERDAM^*"11^^"
MATS. TO-MORROW and ?VEd" '?"?.
Matinees To mor*w & Wed-.? 2:20
WILLIAM I barrik's i DEAR .^^^^^^^p^^,^,^,^,^,^,^?
GILLETTE j cTmkdy 1 BRUTUS j The Musical Show of 1000 Laughs
m
EVERYONE SAYS:
"SHE'S A 600B FELLOW"
CHARLES iiii.?.?\i;u.\\r i
KKW MUSICAL COMED?!
AT Pinsr B'y. *o Ri Bw. 8-.so.
THE ULUdC Mali. Wed. auU Sat.
KI..MV & KRLANGEK'H OAEEOP
OF IT "N AND MELODY
35T.UW
K0HAN&HARRI54BK? HIT;
frmMllfiJiABRK e??*?k???_??S
Ml SIC BY VICTOR HERBERT
(O?tAN&rtARRIS EvV?0?7Sh*H.SOt?
BIGGEST SUCCESS SINCE
"THE flERRT WIDOW"
FfPA COM?QUE
NEXT ?MONDAY"
?J O'CLOCK
l||90a0CKREVtt?
lUfmraiotr frolic
WiLL ROGERS
THEATRE, B'y & 43 St.
Et.8:20. Mts.Wed.-S? ,
Last 3 Times ,";:';,:?",,,,?;',!;?;"'"
'A PRINCE THERE WAS"
with GRANT MIICHKL
THL"ATRe"N
fHE?RY MILLERS?4w43^
| Ev?> 830 Mats Thurj & Sat 230
ACcmcciy ot Moonships"
Had n?s5_ and M?ke &?h'ev?
i-test ?4fl St Near ?v/iy
Wh tmntlt Cornij?n It Violet
I a I
MATINEE T0-DA? AT 2:20
LIGHTNIN
3 WISE FOOLS
CRITERION ?'?Uftl, Bt _>? 8:S0.
_____ ' ro-m'tr _ W?d7. 2 so
iraS?J?J? I?"?
DADDIES
__--s, ffin?* Wesi Mth st TlTit*. 8 2?
O^fhiietf?r'Ole
%_5^ a ' <winiKR.tMRS.CO&URN
KNICKERBOCKER g^^g
.od atth ?n,
? '..i We_. ?-.1?
ICAL COMEDY
^^^^^^^^^_ R 2i). | Last 3
Matinee To ? irrow, 2?20. Times.
Henry Miller Flanche Bates
He ibrook Blinn
la a new Dlay by
Philip Moeilor
Esteile Winwood
'MOLIERE"
nrarariHM^a]
DEI /?Q.Cf? West ?nth Pi. Evenings at R:20.
DJuLHO?-V? Mats. To-m'? & Thui . ?
DARK %S'
ROS?LEEN
PUNCH & JUDY i__?Aof4?_?J_7
?MS P. M. -
SATUHOAY at !. A. M. f. 3 P. ?
EVERY EVENING at9 P "
TONY
PARO'8
UNIQUE
MAHIORETTES
in Thackeray's "The Rom it The Rin_. ??
NOW KOK NEXT WKKK.
?.
TH
REPERTORY SEASON
MarKmrt <a world-Epoda in
me History of trie Theater.
Emrjracing motion pictures and
diversions of the speaKin? sta^e.
initial offerin? "BROKEN
BLOSSOMS "a cninese romanea
shown for trie first time.
cS?C0HAN THEATRE ?SIMAYIP
LAST 2 WEEKS
er.v day is a
?T rurti Holltlay u< th.
AT ??HO* Hip."?lieiuld.
lIirPODKOMK, NIC XT M.VDAV NK.IIT.
MAT llth. at 8:15? ?RECITAJ ?: ,
GALL?-CURC
TTCKKTS $1.00, $1.50, $-!.00. $2.00. NOW.
Twl.-u D.v.i; IPritW BIG SHOW
PHOTO PLAY OF THE YEAR
HARRiS
\TUI7 -I'-'.l 8ti Wi (I ,,'
a TWICE E\ i H i PA'S
Matlnoct 2:20. 25-50o. Ewnlno?. 830, 25o-$I.UO. j
r.RFFNWIPH VHUm Thfii.-ltli St. ?t 711, At?, i
?un?-ennan ?,., g -.,, M? , ???..,??,.. A. n,,,
7th Avemu? Suhw?y to Cliruiophrr Str<w:.
SHAKUNTALA ^?*1
I N ?ZIMO VA In
"Th?* Ked l_tntern."
. Bullet. Prisma.
B'?i?y45"<r> KIVOI'l oiu iii>tka
MAURICE TOURNEUR*?
THE WHITE HEATHER'
Thi-koiSm?. ? Kl.tli'Hli? ?IK?TRA
IRKNK BOItliOM ?net
l.-ul. (i?T/.-K?'R,
JII.II s TANNKN. 1.11
?iui Wi.ik. ??tlv IMvlMon
in "Puttl-C It ^K*?^.,?
??. r. Keith's
ALAU
B,W?.V A 47:ii Kf.
j_?_?, Dully. ?3c II
?llt. 1-. li.-ltl.'s ] HI.WIJIK KINO
OVERSIDE fttrj- K?g fcl
B'way ?fr Dflth Bt Donor, (?iillutchrrARoIlejr
10. to. SO
lo 11 P, M Roof to 1 A. M
i;i:Oltl?K\l Vi>?. In "Hrll?. ll.lp. Pol.?.-*''
MAR MARSH In "Sp^Uaitl s.i<n<>,i'
law's ?twton (Hof ?ft?rAV?Si
1. S. S. PI \N, 4-llOl.MRS ?t ; AllSrut
1.??: VKKB. VIAI.Tru KM l> Rwrvfl
WIN ?.?CO., (! <>tber lilK act?. ? t5.*_. ?JO
AMT! STEWART
i* "il \UV Hl.t.AV'
?<* ? T??W 8oU<l??t?t. ?.Niim-iiy.
ri4Wy?_^,*_lJOrbTUANI) OU? UKNTKA