New-York tribune. [volume], June 06, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Siek and Lame
Seek Help of
Divine Healer
Aisle of Trinity Chapel I?
Like Pathway' to Shrine
as Scores Pay Yisit to
James Moore H i c k s o n
Ritual Read at Service
I'npretentions Layman Uses
Only Hands and Prayer
to Alleviate Suffering
It was within sight and sound of
Broadway, but the only parallel the
onlooker could think of for the scene
ln Trinity Chapel yesterday morning
as people tiled in for the ministrations
of James Moore Hickson, was the long
string of sick, halt and maimed that
ar.nually winds with hopeful steps
toward the shrine of Our Lady of
Lourdes in France, to Ste. Anne de
Beaupre in Quebec, or to similar
shrines where faith cures are reputed
to be effected.
The patients did not have to exer
cise faith. The cure was to come from
without, not within. lt was to be ef?
fected by the laying on of hands and
by the power of prayer.
How efficacious the treatment was
is still a matter of surmise. It is
only in its initial stages here. Nearly
a hundred persons?mostly feeble
women?went down the aisle between
10:30 and 12:30 o'clock yesterday. They
came in hesitatingly. Some of them
were heavily veiled. There were a few
young girls in the strange procession
and earnest-eyed youths, who stayed
behind and talked to the healer.
Ritual Opens Service
Mr. Hickson stood in the chance!
ar.d opened the service by repeating
some of the Anglician ritual. Then he
went from one to another of his as?
sorted congregation and talked sympa
thetically to them, asking about their
ailments and what treatment they had
had. while his secretary took note^
on the different cases.
The ceremony that followed was very
simple. The patients knelt and Mr.
Hickson prayed spontaneously, some
times audibly, sometimes inaudibly.
H:s hands were laid on their heads, on
their shoulders, on their arms or on
their hips. He advised them to pray
and to read the Scriptures regularly.
It was noticeable that they walked
out of the church with firmer gait than
they had a3 they came in. Their eyes
had the dazed look of people who have
gor.e through a trying emotional ex
perience. There was a detached air
about them that might have meant ex
altation or simply extreme concentra
tion.
Unpretentious Man
Mr. Hickson was tired when it was
oil over. ln addit:on to his public
healings, he is giving private treat
ments and i? occupied every hour of
the day. A Tribune reporter found him
at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday
afternoon, where he was having a brief
rest after his ministrations.
At close range, he is the most un?
pretentious type of healer it would be
possible to imagine. There is none of
the fervor of the preacher about him;
nor is there any Billy Sundayism. He
cannot even be called ma<jnetic. He is
es entially matter-of-fact and is reti
cer.t about his work. His experiences
have to be dragged out of him and
then they come with an annoying pau
citi of detail. He has a determined
leoking jaw.
There is nothing in the glance of his
eye to indicate either idealism or mys
ticism.
Thc only hint of his mission in life
is his insistence, even in desultory
conversation, on the necessity for
prayer and Scriptural reading in every
d&; human relationships.
He does not try to make. out that he
is :ome latter-day piophet. He sin
cerely believes he has an extraordinary
S':. given him for the specific pur?
pose of doing good in the world. His
mother discovered it when he was
Uan Brink's
Jfuctlon Rooms
2160 Broadway, cor, 76th St.
Ssle at L'nrestricted Public Sale
TO-DAY (Friday), 2 P.M.
altto To-Morrow, same liour
Magnificent Household
Effects aml Rare Works ofArt
property of the late
BARNETT BAFF
together wi'h addItions
Bronze Mounted Louis XVI Boudoir
Soite, ?Vases, Bronzei, Curios, Louis XVI
Aubusson Suits, Paintinvs, Oriental Rugs
?nd Cirpets, Complete Furniture Suites,
Cbina, Glass, Hangings, ElecSroIiers, Etc.
Devrlptive eatftlogues on premiM-K
M. VAN BRINK, Auctione?r
Telephone "S<huyler 4fifi0"
Mrs. B. B. Ralston
' ? * *? .: .*'? *-^*2
l*^r|
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Riely Gordon was married to Lieu?
tenant Ralston, U. S. N., Wednes?
day, in St. Bartholomew's Church.
fourteen and saw that he cultivated it.
This was in Australia. He laid his
hands on a playmate who had neural
gia and the playmate was immediately
cured.
These same hands, which have
handled thousands of cases during the
last nineteen years. have nothing sen
sitive or nervous about them. The
fingers are broad-tipped and capable.
There are strength and purpose in their
grip, but no tension.
"And how do you know when the
transformation takes place in your pa
tient?" Mr. Hickson was asked.
He explained:
"In the tirst place I want you to
understand that it is mostly 'cleventh
hour' people who come to me?men and
women who have been given up by the
doctors. 1 have had a great assort?
ment during the last nineteen years.
the period of my life which has' been
devoted entirely to healing.
Babies Easiest Subjects
"I have laid my hands on all man
j ner of people, from babies to the very
! aged. Babies make the easiest sub?
jects. They have none of the prejudices
! that serve to raise a barrier of re
? sistance.
"I no more ask my patients after a
; ministration if they feel better than
| one would be likely to ask a com
? municant if he feels holier as he comes
away from the saeramental table. The
patient does not need to exercise will
power. I believe that all of those who
come to me are sincere. Then I pray
over them. It is all a matter of di
vine healing.
: "My work constitutes an attempt to
revive the ministry of healing within
the Church. It was common until the
fifty century. Then it became excep
?? tional, although it never .luite died out.
"I do not deny the existence of sick
? ness. I admk it in full, and with
. God's help try to ovcrcome it. The
healing I administer is not only phy
ical, but mental and spiritual. I have
ministered to many people in Pmgland
who lost relatives and friends in the
: war and who needed spiritual comfort.
No Psycho-Therapy
"There is no psycho-therapy or sug
| gestion about my ministra-tion I
. simply bring to the mind of the pa?
tient the fact of the Lord's precence.
I believe the gift of healing is the
birthright of the church, and that it
has been much neglected. I have no
faith in the old doctrine that illness
was God-given and should he borne
; with silence and resignation."
Since coming to New York Mr. Hick
: son has been ministering to two par
, alytic children, and they are said to
be improving noticeably. It was
through the Archbishop of Worcester
that he came here first. He is on his
way to India, China, Japan and Rus
\ sia as the representative of the Chris?
tian Healing Mission of England.
Mr. Hickson will be in New York
several weeks.
Galli-Curci Wants $25,000
Estranged Husband Holds
CHICAGO, June 5.--Amelita Galli
j Cprci, opera singer, to-day through
jher attorney denied all charges against
her character made in a recent an?
swer to her bill for divoree which
was filcd by her husband. At the same
time she filed in the Superior Court
an affldavit alleging that Curci has
$25,000 in Italian sccurities which
rightfully belong to her. She asked
?15,000 of this amount be paid her
at once as her support pending de
termination of her suit, the remaining
$10,000 to be paid when the case
! comes to final settlement. The divoree
case comes up for hearing June 17.
JAMES ;B. REGAN
A.NNOUNCES
TO PATRON9* OF.THE HOTEL" KNICKERBOCKER
OPENING OF
NEW.YORK'S SMARTESTRESTAURANT
ARMENONVIIXE
MONDAY, JUNE 9th
? ? ?
W%. MOTEL.KNICKERBOCKER
42Nt> STREET AT BROADWAY
NEW YORK CITY
Katharine Haven
Becomes Bride of
Johnston Redmond
Miss Margarita Cowley Is
Married to Ensign R. A.
McCloud, Whom She
First Met in a Hospital
Miss Katharine Sergeant Haven,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood
ward Haven, was married to Johnston
Livingston Redmond at noon yesterday
at her home, IR East .Seventy-ninth
Street. The ceremony was performed
by Monsignor Lavelle, of St. Patrick's
Cathedral. The bride wore a gown of
white satin and lace, a tulle veil ar?
ranged with orange blossoms and car?
ried white orchids and lilies-of-the
valley. She was attended by Miss
Leslie Murray and Miss Christine D.
Sedgwick, who were in pale blue taffeta
and chiffon.
Roland L. Redmond served as his
brother's best man and the ushers
were Geraldyn L. Redmond, John E.
Sweetser, William G. Wendell and Rob?
ert L. Fowler, jr.
** * '
Miss Margarita Cowley, daughter of
Mrs. Angelina de Embil, of 410 Riv
crside Drive, was married at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel St.
Regis to Ensign Rupert Alastair Mc?
Cloud. U. S. X. The counle first met
m a hospital in Key West, when En?
sign McCloud was recovering from an
operation, and his bride was on her Avav
to Cuba with her mother. Mother and
daughter stopped off af Key West and
went through the Hospital.
The bride's father, Angelo Cowley,
who hves in Cuba, was present to give
his daughter away. She was in ivory
colored satin covered with point lace.
which has been in the famiiy for many
yea^rs.
Miss Xina Cowley was her sister's
maid of honor.
i The bridesmaids were Miss Margarita
Kohly, Miss Betty Hollowav, Miss Ger
, trude Hoffman and Miss Amelia Ve
! rastegui.
Charles Richardson served as best
j man and the ushers were George Bar
| lol, Charles Read, Philio Stevenson
and Stillman Bain.
i
. . .
i The marriage of Miss Martha Eliza?
beth Merk, daughter of Mrs/ Martin
Merk, of the Hotel Lucerne, to George
Anderson MacDonald. of Springfield
at 4 oclock in All Angels Church. The
at 4 o'clock in All Angel's Church. The
ceremony was performed bv the Rev
Dr. S. De Lancey Townsend. Mrs. Arthur
P. Murray was the bride's matron of
honor.
* * *
Miss Amey Mowry Reinmund, daugh
I ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinmund, was
j married to Lester Woodruff Ward yes-'
terday afternoon at the home of'her
parents in Englewood, X. J. The cere
; mony was performed by the Rev. Har
; ris Ely Adriance in the presence only
of relatives. .Miss Dorothv Reinmund
was her sister's maid of honor.
* * *
Miss Anna Mae Nethaway, daughter'
i of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Nethaway
! of Schenectady, X. Y.. will bo married
I to Delwyn Dessar, son nf Mr. and Mrs
William Dessar, of 1142 Madison Ave?
nue, this city, on Thursday, June 12,
in Schenectady. Miss Martha Newton
will be the maid of honor, William
Dessar, father of the bridegroom, will
serve as best man, and the ushers will
be J. B. Underhill, Laurence Van Epps,
Frank Deakens and Howard Robert'
Howe.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Small, of
Hartford, Conn., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Frances
Brinckerhoff, to Earl Warren Goodell,
son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Goodell, of Xew York.
Bryn Mawr Directors
Confirm Miss Taft
Former President's Daughter
Chosen as Acting Head
of College
BRYN MAWR, Penn., June 5.?Miss
Helen Herron Taft, daughter of the
; former President, will serve as acting
president of Bryn Mawr College next
year, it was announced here to-day,
following a meeting of tho board of
directors.
Miss Taft has been dean df the col?
lege for two years. She will fill next
year the place of-Dr. M. Carcy Thomas,
: who haa been granted a year's leave of
ibsence for a trip around the world.
She is> twenty-eight years old.
Since December, 1910, when she made
'< her first formal appearance in society,
Miss Taft has been active jn many
rielcla. She has been interested in
social and economic problems, has done
some notable amateur acting, is a
splendid shot and rider, has done sul
i'ruge work, and during her own term
as a student at Bryn Mwar was fore
most in all college activities.
Eleet New Bishop Sept. 17
Convention Called to Name Sue
cessor to Dr. Greer
The general convention of the Epis
copal Diocese of New York will meet
September 17 in Synod Hall, Cathedral
of St. John the Divine, to elect a suc
cessor to the late Bishop David Hum
mel Gr.-cr. The call for the convention
was issued yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the standing committee of
the diocese in the office of the chair?
man, George W. Zabriskie, 40 Wall
Street.
Following the election of the bishop
his name will be referred for ra'ifica
tion. to the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Amer
iea, to be held in Detroit in October.
The convention of tbe diocese is ex?
pected to consider also the proposition
of dividing the present diocese into two
parts?one to include only the greater
city and the other the remainder of the
present diocese.
14th Street, near Third Artnue
First Woman's Auxiliary
To Legion Forms To-day
Washington Oiapter Wuis Uie
Honor of Being No. lj; Brook?
lyn to Organize Later
Keu- Y*ork Tribune
WashiBgtnn Bureau
WASHINGTON, June B.?Organiza?
tion of the first Wonvam's Auxiliary
post to the American L-egion is sched
uled to take place to-morrow after?
noon, when more than 200 yeowomen
of the United States Navy, stationed in
Washington, will launch Betsy Ross
Chapter, No. 1. Thc women marines
are expected to form the second chap?
ter, as a petition bearing more than
100 names has. been received from the
young women in the marine corps by
Colonei E. Lester Jones, head of, the
District of Columbia department oi the
legion.
Under the constitution adopted at the
recent St. Louis convention of the
legion, provision was made for all
women connected officially with the
military or naval service of thc gov?
ernment during the war to form aux?
iliary posts.
It is not unlikely, officials sav? that
the young women of the New Yorl,c Navy
Yard will follow tho examnle of the
Washington girls and organize auxili
aries to be attached to the New York
State department of the legicwi.
Plays and Players
It seems that a new stqck company
springs up each week. B. S. Moss
says his Prospect Thearte-iin The Bronx
will abandon vaudeville in favor of
stock for the summer, beginning Mon?
day evening. The opening attraction
will be "A Pair of Queens." The com?
pany will be headed by A. Seymour
Brown, one of the authors. He will be
supported by Josephine Stephens, Har
mon McGregor, Xellie DeGrasse, Fred
Ardath, Nila Mack, Dorothy Allen and
Tom McGrane. Several Bnoadway pro?
ducers, including Arthu:r Hammer
stein, will use the house for try-outs.
Adele Rowland, who is/ r.ppearing in
"The Lady ii. Red" at the.Lyric Theatre,
purchased a country esrtate in West
chester County, and wilh much fore
sight had a neat little pond built in
that she might skate in the winter
time, and swim during the hot months.
> >V l,s.L.a/"
Then she purchased a flock of fancy
ducks and built an ice house by the
pond. Ice was the only thing harvested
on the place. Then the ice meltcd,
rlooded the pond nnd carried ofT all
the ducks. Xow Miss Rowland has
sto'eked the pond with fish, and hopes
for better luck.
William Collier, the general director
of the Lambs' Gambol Sunday night at
the Manhattan Opera House, has just
completed his own offering, which will
be called "N'othing but Cuts." In thc
cast will be J. Fred Zimmerman, jr.,
George Marion, Edwin Milton Royle,
Sam Hardy, Lyster Chambers, Mor?
gan < owan, Rapley Holmes, Dodson
Mitchell and Mr, Collier, together with
a "merry chorus" composed oi" Joseph
Santley, Arthur Cushman, Arthur
Hlackmore and Charles King.
Selwyn & Co. will star Holbrook
Blinn in a new play by Eugene Walter
called "The Challenge." In the cast
will be Allan Dinehart, Lotus Robb,
Ben Johnson and others. The play will
reach Xew York after tryouts along
the Jersey coast early in August.
J. C. Huffman, general director of
the Winter Garden, is to produce sev?
eral plays for the Shuberts for the
coming season. The list will include
"Susan Lenox," and Mr. Huffman is at
present whipping "Ring, Hang, Boom"
into shape.
Six pickaninnies have been brought
from the South for use in Lew Fields's
musical revue, "A Lonely Romeo,"
scheduled to open at the Shutert The?
atre Tuesday night.
The custodians of the Strand Theatre
stage door have started a lemonade
"bar" for the convenience of the or?
chestra and employes of the theatre.
The cast of "Who Did It?" which
opens at the Harris Theatre Monday,
includes Mary Moore, Beulah Poynter,
Millie Freemah, Frederica Going, Roy
Bryant, Robert Bentley, Francis Morey,
George L. Spaulding, George Stuart
Christie, J. Palmer Collins, Peter L.
Lang, Daniel Barrctt and Arthur C.
Morris.
"Three Faces East" will close its
Xew York engagement at the Longacre
Theatre to-morrow.
Oliver Morosco yesterday engaged
Isabel Irving for an important role in
Thompson Buchanan's new comedy,
"Ci.vilian Clothes"
Alice Brady will close in "Forever
After" at the Playhouse to-morrow
night.
86 Presbyterian Foreign
Missionaries Are Appointed
"Eighty-six newly appointed mission
aries, the greatest number ever con
secratcd in one year, met here yester?
day with the Board of Foreign Mis?
sion? of the Presbyterian Church to
receive their tinal instructions before
depnrting for roreign fields.
Absentees, who are expected at stib
sequent sessions of the board next
week, will bring the total number of
new missionaries under appointment
to 123.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
The need of an
American Labor Party
Speaker
Percy Stickney Grant, D. D.,
at the
Public Forum
Church of the Ascension
Fifth Ave. and Tenth St.
Sunday, June 8th, at 8 P. M.
McAdoo Urges
Boy Scouts as
' Red' Antidote
Spread of Movement Will
Counteract Spirit of
Bomb Throwing, Says For?
mer Treasury Secretary
Parade Plans Speeded
Champions of Past, Pres?
ent and Future Ready
to March With Youths
Making Boy Scouts out of the na?
tion's boys is the surest. method of
guaranteeing the country against the
production of bomb throwers and crim
inals for the future, aceordinc to Will?
iam G. McAdoo.
The former head of the Treasury De?
partment, now a leader of the member?
ship drive of the Boy Scouts of Amer?
ica, made this assertion yesterday in
the course of nn address in which he
explained why he had interested him?
self in the Scout movement. lt was de?
livered at a luncheon at the Bankers'
Club, which was attended by leaders of
practically every branch of American
athletics.
The purnose of the luncheon was to
discuss final arrangements for the ath
letic parade of the Scouts next Wednes?
day. Men representative of baseball,
football, tennis and numerous other
sports heartily approved of the feat?
ures of the pageant already proposed
and added new suggestions that will
be carried into cxecution by the sports
committee.
Big, Worthy Cause
'Tn the course of my government ser?
vice," said Mr. McAdoo. "I came to
realize that first and last, at all times,
I must be an American, and I will never
cease thinking that way. This Boy
Scout movement is a great hig, worthy
cause. If we take care of the boys of
to-day we will have no bomb throwers
to-morrow. If those poor ignorants who
are responsible for these crimes had
been Boy Scouts in their younger days
there would be none of these criminal
acts to dcplore.
"I always feel that we can get there
if there. is n real American movement
afoot - like the Boy Scouts for in
stance. I was never much of a par
tisan. And when I got into the war
I became less of a partisan than ever
before. I believe in being an American
over and above every good considera?
tion.
"And so being in that attitude 1 am
for everything that makes for better
citizenship. That is the reason why
I am in this movement.
Take Boys Off Streets
"Through it we can take the boys
off the streets and place them where
their advantages for becoming able
citizens some day are increased ten
fold. These boys running around on
the city streets have the best blood
in them that you will find anywhere.
Mould their character now or some day
they may be planting bombs. The
ballot, not the bomb, is what we want.
Through the Boy Scouts we can make
the best citizens that can be found
anywhere. on the surface of the earth."
The Aero Club of America sent word
that it would cooperate in every way
and have a 'plane in the line of march
which will be hauled through the streets
by Boy Scouts. An effort will be made
to have Douglas Campbell, American
ace, ride in the machine.
S. B. "Brink" Thorne, formerly of
the Yale football team, who is in
charge of the work of assembling foot?
ball stars; "House" Janeway, formerly
of Princeton, and Matthew Halpin, of
the X. Y. A. C; "Blondy" Wallace,
formerly of Pennsylvania. and
"Bummy" Booth, formerly of Prince?
ton, were also present.
One of the outstanding features of
the event bssides the baseball. foot?
ball and other stars v. ill be an old-fash
ioned backwoods swimming hole. lt
will he upon a float. and a number of
boy? will he snlashing about in it.
ChampionB in Line
The Xew York Athletic Club will
have a representation of at least six
hundred in the parade. The delegation
will be divided into three groups. At
the head of the Olympic and interna
tional champions will be Judge Gilder
sleeve, who once held the rifle cham?
pionship. Next in line will come the
oldtime champions, including all the
stars of the past, with Harry Buer
myer at the head; finally the future
champions, this group being composed
of the sons-of the members of the Xew
York Athletic Club. The entire dele?
gation will be directed by Judge Bar
tow Weeks and the other officials of
the New York Athletic Club. The ar
rangements are in the hands of Matt
Halpin.
Throughout Scout Week. which will
open Sunday evening with a great
rally at the Hippodrome. camps will b?
maintained in all of the parks and
squares in New York. Mayor Hylan
already has granted the necessary per
missions for the establishment of the
outdoor headquarters of the Scouts.
One camp, with all the equipment
that might be needed by the young
woodsmen if they were in the Maine
woods, will be found just outside the
door of the City Hall. Scout regula
tions will be strictly enforced and the
boys will do their best to show Xew
Yorkers exactiy what Scouting has
done for them.
Scouts Deserve
Aid From Church
Executive Says Strong
Organization of Boys
Will Benefit Religion
By James E. West
Chief Scout Executive, Boy Scouts of
America.
"The war is over, but our work is not!"
This is the cry of the Boy Scouts of
America, the cry of a movement that
now comprises almost 400,000 Ameri?
can boys and 100,000 leaders. the cry
of a rrlighty army of organized boyhood
that amar.ed the countrv bv selling
$300,000,000 worth of Liberty Bonds,
$50,000,000 worth of War' Savings
Stamps, locating 20,000,000 feet of
walnut lumfeer for the War Depart?
ment, collecting enough fruit pits to
furnish the necessary chemicals for
half a million gasmasks, distributing
30,000,000 pieces of government litera
ture and serving as boyhood has never
been known to serve in various eapnei
ties for the Y. M. C. A., the American
Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus,
the Jewish Welfare Board. the Salva?
tion Army, the American Library Asso?
ciation and hundreds of other worthy
agencies during the war.
Such a cry cannot pass unnoticed!
And especially so in the light of tlie
aehieveinents enumerated, for surely
when boys, "mere youngsters," can
weld themselves as solidly into the his?
tory of our great triumph as the Scout3
of America have done, their far-flung
challenge to be of service during tlie
days to come cannot pass unheeded!
lt shall not!
Leaders Back of Move
Such is the determinp.tion of the
big men of the country, who, under
the leadership of W. G. McAdoo, have
banded themselves into a national
citizens' committee to obtain 1,000,000
associate members of the Boy Scouts
of America, in keeping with the procla?
mation issued by the President of the
United States. calling upon the people
to observe the period beginning June
8 and continuing to June 1-1 as Boy
Scout Week.
This week is to be far more than a
"drive." It. is to be a seven-day demon?
stration of gratitude in appreciation
of what the scouts did during the war;
it will be dedicated to the 10.000,000
boys of scout age to whom the benetits
of scouting should be e:;tended; it will
aim to arouse the people to the neces?
sity of training the youth of to-day
for the responsibilities ef citizenship
to-morrow.
And behind it will be every race
and creed, every agency of service the
country can muster ? every school,
every club, every church.
Churches to Benefit
The churches particularly will lor.d
their support to the movement, for,
rirst of all, 80 per cent of ths vast
number of scout troops are connected
with churches. As the Re--. Franklin
D. E'mer, of the Northern Baptist Con?
vention, has said: "Scouting binds the
boy to his church and affords mutually
helpful opportunities for the church
to serve him and for him to serve in
his place. The troop of to-day may
be built into the church of to-mor?
row."
The religious policy of the scout
movement. is consistenl with the best
of ecclesiastical principles. ln all
matters of faith the boy is directly
AMERICA'S EOREMOST ???VY^,?VF* ?ER ?*? SECTION O*
ARih ^T Theatro. nr B'way. F-- al s 30
*Ul!1 "'? Mats. Tomor & Thurs.. 2:30
ftinterGarden BroSi?Br?iT st
MATIXEE TOMORROW AT 3.
'ADiamond Mine of Eatertainment'
? .StepftTrt Jtflfhb^H. iffre. Wu?i
The Sunday Entertainment De F.u\e.
W.M LB BAIIO.VJS ?
BRTXLIAXT
FARCE
15 Last 3
Times
tff+ENTVny GRCVE ROCfOf CENTCRY TflEATRt
f^MIDNIGHT WHBRL
Xfc* AT ir.50.-A Sert5ATIO11'H10NE COL G&0&
<?Qth <ST Tbca.. nr. B'way. Etcs. 8:10 aharp.
OJIUOI. |ja/lt Meriiee Tomorrow, 2 1 '?
HAMPDEN in HAMLET X
Broadhiirst CiVirr^-^
Mats. Tnm'w & Wed. 2 30
gr'SS.'^Ssa;. a little journey
With Cjril Krigluicy an.l Ethel Uane.
LOVE LAUGHS
he street
8 15.
SHUBERT K?- MJ
? GOOD MORNING, JUDGE
Beginning NEXT TUESDAY. Seats now
LEW FIELDS '
'?;,?' A LONELY ROMEO
E ol" B'way. Grcelej IV
8 30. MU Tomor & Thurs.
JOHN 1LRGUSON
GARRICK^
Grcat Dramatic
Trluinph
ietter than
1'he Boomerans."
25 degrees ct rler th
NoraBayes 5
Ti . Mth, W.nfB
Mis Tm'w &
Elizabeth Brice '" 'Toot Sweet
CooleBt Theatre, Breezlest Show in Town
Real Comrd)' nt Hie Comedy Thpittre
41st St. nr. B'way. Evgs. 8:30.
Mats. Tomorrow & Thurs., 2:110.
PLAYH0USE
TOBY'S BOW
\V. IRth En 5 30 Lft?t 3
Laat Mi Tniw., 'J 30 | Times
FOREVER
AFTER
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S. West 33th St. Evgs. 840.
times * J-i^-a. a.\ji %j 1Ilt
Last Matinee Tnmnrrnw. 2 ,!0.
rni TnM w?? 4""1 st- **" at a 30.
rUL.IV/INMais. Toraor & Wed., 2:30
Oliver loroseirt Whirtwind fercm
PLEASE GET MARRIED
w.'.h tine.sl frimt and Edilh T.,hafo.ro
Pl YMOIITU 4M|1 u- "'B'way Bryant 4283.
rU I IRUU I n Ef?.S 10. Mils. ThiirASat.2;10
i?nHNNELJ,d BARRYMORE ^?*
EAST rs WEST
With fay BAi?TER .
A5TO? VLWS& ?5# ?S
Oprn /?oo/?Coolrst Theatr
44TH ST Thea- W. of B'y. Bvs.8:15
vk i n oi, MaU- Tom.? & Wed 2:15
loroa to Central Theatre N?i* Monday.
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN HITS
BIG MUSICAL SPLA5M
8ELWYN. ET8.8?01_Mata IVscl.jfcSat 2 20
MU8ICA L " PLAY?DIF F ERE MT
"SOHEBODY'S SWEETKEAfiT"
CENTRAL l:vs. 8 (0. Mla Wed & Sat
_Movas to The C.-Kln, Noxl Monday.
MERRY MUSICAL ROMANCE ~"
SOME TIME KD\'vsv
LAST WEEK?LAST 3 TIMES.
CASINO. Evs S 15 Last Matin.,- Tomorrow
REPUBLIC
WfKt 4'J.I S| Kr<; at .? 30
d
Wrst 44ih SL Evrs at S Ifl
Mats. Sat. & v.-.- i , 2 . o'.
KUDSON
LOUIS MANN in
ELTINGE ^1. 1Vt *?"*>? B2:33?i
T
LkAl
8l?il
LYRIG
A'.'d SL, Watt or P'way. F.r.?. s :o
M?tB Tornnrrow Sc VTednttday, S 20.
A FEP-r-ERY MUSICAL COifEDT?Und MONTII
OMHI?llllUUiltllltiUlliltfiHIIiillUHtlHllUllllll?ll>niUlHIHtItillUIIHU?v|'?HiHHMM>77T777rTT;
It Sometimes Happens
fn a business transacting over 80,000,000
sales per year?conducting more than 200
stores over the country?employing more than
4000 people,?it sometimes happens that we
fail in our intentions to render the best service.
We are anxious tocorrect any dissatisfaction.
?frxa& Storco
imii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiinr!..!,i..!!iiiiiiiii|
? under the guidance of his parent
church. Xo religious teaching is j
; Uirusi upon him from the outside!
| The philosophv of "don'rism" has no
place in the creed of scouting. It is
a movement of expression, not repres
sion; expression through eon>tructivo
imagination in the woods, under blue
skies, on long, winding roads. out
where nature is most beautiful, where
the sor.l works as in tlie Temples of...
God, most purely.
One million associate members ai&
to be recruited. The need of such a
membership, such financial auxiliary, 5s
imperative, for. as great as Jhis mov?e
ment is, it as yet embraces bul one
twenty-fifth of the eligible boyhood of
, the nation. The boys can be ohlai.ne.l
by millions. But troops cannot be
formed without red-blooded, God
fearing men to serve as scoutmasters
and assistants. This leadership can?
not be obtained without the necessary
funds for supervision for cxtenx,ion.
Miss Marhurv Sails
Abroad to Aid &...of C.
Chaplain of "Blue Devfls" and
Reeonstruetion Engisieier Also
Leave on La Lorraine
Elisabeth Marbury, in th.e uniform
of a woman worker of the K. ef C.
sailed for France yesterday on the
French liner La Lorraine. She is the
first woman to be sent overseas by the
Knight.-. of Columbus. She will ascer
tain the needs of the American tro
awaiting return to America.
_ She will make her headquarters at
the Villa Trianon at Versailles, where
she and Miss Anne Morgan and Miss
Elsie de Wolfe had been engaged in re?
lief work during the war.
Another traveller on the Lorraine
was Canon Cabanel, chaplain of
'Blue Devils," who has been hen on
an extended lecture tour.
Mrs. Alexis Carrel, wife of Dr. Car
rel, of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, sailed to spend the
summer and fall on her farm near
Angers.
Also on the Lorraine sailed Frank
E. Baker, an eogineer assigned to con
struction work which the Method;sl
of this country plan to carry out in
eleven towns of France, in the Chateau
Thierry region. Six permanent build?
ing-. will be erected in France and ?.
in Italy.
Miss Alice Drexel
Wed io Army Man
Unknown to Parents
Boromcs Bride of Capt. Wm.
Barrrtt. of Air Service;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Drexel
Say Marriage Is "Shock"'
Alice Gordon Drexel, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. John R. Drexel, of 1 East
Sixty-second Street, was married ye?
terday without the knowledge of her
parents. Her husbr.ud is Captain Will
; i n Barrett, of the army air service
recently returned from France. The
following statement was given out in
ol tho bride's parents:
"Mr. and Mrs. Drexel have not had
the pleasure of meeting Captain Bai -
rett and know nothing whatever about
!"'"- Their daughter's wedd.ng ia,
herefore both a surprise and shock
to them.
The marriage ceremony was toer
formed a1 5:30 yesterday afternoon
at the home of the Rev. A. A. Bouton,
New Rochelle, X. Y. The Heeim bad
been obtained in New Rochelle. ln
applying for the document Miss Dreve'
eave ber age as tweMy-sevwn and
; ri,ti,:n Barretl said he was thirly
one. The witnesses to the ceremonv
w? re Stanley Barge and Miss Margare't
Graydon, of Xew Vork.
"As the license revealcd the fact
that each was of age," said the clergy
man, " I did not hesitate to perform
the ceremony. After the usual ev
of felicitations and congratu
to the couple they started for
'^v ^ork- ' believe i1 is their inten
tion to stooat th,. st. Regis, as Captain
Barretl requested me to commumcat*
with him there in a day or two."
Warm Wave Reeedes
The warm spell of the last few
days broke yesterday. There was a
cool breeze all day, and the highest
the mercury got was 83. That was at
2:30 p. m. The forecast for to-day is
showers and cooler.
Late Yoskowitz, of 40 Meserole
Street, Brooklyn, was overcome by the
heat yesterday at 124 Delancey Street
and was attended by an ambulance sur
geon.
NEW YORK'S IEADIKG_Tll K ,\ X Ii l; S A N I) S l ( ( E S S E8
B'uaj 40th s- Eves. fi 20 Last 3
Lasi Mal i ec 'I' imor., 2 ? Tlm< ,
GiLLETTE comkdy j ERUTUS
Henry Milier's l
"A riot?they ate it up."?Tinu .
TD .\ \, ...
Tlie Kelcliingpst Girl Chorus in Town.
MATINEE TO-DATl AT 2:30.
LIGHTNIN
MITH-GOEDEN Sl CCESSKS
Tlicatre. West 4. , >. j ,, c t\
? ?<???'?' ind Wed ," Z U.
WH.TE'S ObftftftMo 191
"Hub .'. I'.nl, in Ii."? v . ,, . ,
A Modern Musical Ri*vur. Qreat Cust end
50-BEAUTIFUL 8CANDAL MONGERS-SD
ATOl- NEW AMSTEHDAM riffiATRE '
:v"1" 7l^f FI ft^0-a0CKRE?8E-!
blOGEST 5UCCES5 StNCfi
"THE MERRYWIDOW'
KAN&KARRI5 ?33ftttSiS
^i "THE fi?RI
3 "WISE FOOLSM ff^llfBIfi;_
G S B ? t, li [ 0 ?-S Vui's. Tci ? t, *.-.... ,,"" ~V- J.'",--"
?"'wlJIIi :. ! ,- , A rhurs, 2 20
<.lobc Kv. , 8:20. Mat - ? & Wed
li.iiiov , ,,,. |{,?,t ?Always < on
fofl ' BE! T Ul R1< AI, , HAR1
g<x? ., SHOW IX HAM'S
d*8 I 'WN ? MERR* HIT
SHE'SAGOODFELLOW LONGACRE ?'?
DAVID BELASCC Present*
ADDIES
CJ?f| VV,- ? .H" R i;.., . C3 ... f 20
w?? XI tt! T ir r & Tl urs.. .
\-]!\r-cr, prcsents a comedy ol lr:-h i.L'e.
ark Rosaleen
R in Latt I
Tlr.rt
Play E\. r tvrltton.
Three Faces East
v - '? ? ? ; ' rlfcan & \ I. :.-? Hemixtf.
KN!GKEnSOSKEB >~S*
7th MONTH
;?C?8L&s?sM??si 3 *7" B jjLiB
UT- G0HM THEATRE ?,"???
Ice-Coolo I Theatn ? ?
Drw^GmFFITH0]
Mau J ? -;. Daj at - 40 Even K< ? 5 al ? 10
.-.. 1> I. Kcith's (.^Hrtide HOFFMAJfV
LACE ! *'- ?-?? '>.V
& ( OfBcer Vokw at
r.mma r?ru?.
iretie Franklin, Bt-rr
? ?t li SUnon *
A IJ-.-MMl.
B'.itj j. othtrs
! 7"JIJ. I-". Keith's Iren
IICIVERSIDE ;'?
. Se-..,-ro
Thn Clualitv Ent
CARXEGIE HALl, 5?h St. tM^
',i'- ' rarewrtl Performaaoea
duhoaVTancers
S GEORGE
G0PELAHD (MA?
1 A I ?:. :tt S:30, & snv \ff.. .)??,. M
rirketH r>0c ;.. Sl..Vi. nt n<.\ OflW.
? LOEW'S NEWYORK THEATRE&?%
| HARRY'CAREV ' !|'ijfr, ^ Vsnasaa^.'*4
.flUmti rOgraSTi E Uew's American Roof ^
itrrtalnmrnt of the Screen. i WM c m-pt ? t. J ' * R> *I?
- I ""J. S. HART, ? Thn Mone> Corral." a -? ?,
.,_, _ N.A/1MOV ^
aflg Bin "Tlie Ked Lantern'
, ., ?F?*?Bg Bolm Ballet. Scenic
.^^p'd'wjy 43"<3t RTVOi.l Oit< hesi RA
P3.*V( S & C Tfi^i TG*? MOORE fn
B|Mi^Lg^ '?-)..:? of t:,. li:,,-,"
cnic. Gomed'
IttAI.TO OII( HE.STR \
n ii r \i
CIGHTS
LHirfl^
iBMK
^^S KlYBsV
f. ',.-)
SEATS NOW ON SALE
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
SUNDAY EVE., JUNE 8.
ROADWAY
pOL'JMBIA. B'waj & <
V' PEEK-ABOO.
^f
"The Man Who
Turned White" +&&*&*47?SiJ
CON8T !St *v(?
OrEN FOi? TK| S^^SOH
D. \\. ORIFFITK'i
?True Mean su,:,.''
Sotolaia. <
STRAND ORriiESTR.4
SH< )()T THE CHUTES
DANCE IN THE BALLROOM
A, CONEY IS