New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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

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State Income
Tax Plums Will
Fall Next Week
Governor Smith, Controller
Travis, Senator Sage and
Assemblyman Machold
Meet in Middle of Week
Joker Found in Measure
joint Control of Patronage
Put Into Bill in the Final
Hours Before Its Passage
, )vernor Smith, State Controller Eu
ne M.Travis. Senator Henry M. Sage.
Albany, ar.d Assemblyman H. Ed
I Machold, of Jefferson County,
. sit down in Albany next Tuesday
. ' [nesday at one of the biggest and
most important patronage conferences
n the history of state politics.
Vbout three hundred appointments for
tl ? new state income tax bureau of the
ntroller's office will have to be made
??p. new ar.d January 1 next, and
-.' conference next week will "set the
:e," p ditically, for the entire organi
. ion.
Th? Legislature appropriated $300,.
i for salaries, with a clear under
.nd:ng that if the Controller finds ?
after January 1 that ?he has to have
more money he will get it.
Senator Sage's J? fcer
he conference will be ti e first "get
?{ether'' of the four sir.'c the ad
lOnrnment of the Legislature, at which
time Senator Sage, doubtless with the
knowledge of William Barnes worked
r. joker into "he bill, which in its orig
?ta 1 wording would have left untied
? hands of the Controller.
itor Sage's amendment turned
r the control of the appointments
Governor Smith, the chairman of
: Finance Committee of the Senate
s.- the chairman or' the Ways and
y. ,_; Committee of the Assembly. This
w...-- another way of naming Senator
Ba^- find Assembly Machold.
X appointments may bo made by
Controller Travis without the sanction
or this triumvirate. The joker was
?worked into the bill in the closing
hour- of the session, and it was done
so adroitly that even the friends of
the Controller, who were within six
feet of the clerk's desk when the
amer, lment was read, did not recognize
the purport of it.
Now that the time has come for a
show- ?own. both Republican and
Der cratic politicians around the state
are interested in watching the dispo
iitier. of the appointments. Since the
adjournment of the Legislature the
Controller nas been working on a ten
[ Uan Brink's
Huciion Rooms
60 Broadway, cor. 76th St.
I !e at I nrestrictcd Public Sale
TO-DAY (Sat.), 2 P. M.
?Magnificent Household j
Effects and Rare Works of Art j
propert) of thf> lute
BARNETT BAFF
! 8ronze Mounted Louis XVI Boudoir
! Suite, Vates, Bronzes, Curio?, Lcui* XVI
j AaireuoD Suite, Paintings, Oriental Rugs
j and Carpets, Complete Furniture Suites,
f China, Glass, Hangings, Electroliers, Etc.
I Descriptive catalogues on premise? !
?i VAN BRINK, Auctioneer
( Telephone "Schnyler 4960"
4E ORANGE AND BLACK
7 W. VJth ST. i'HO.NK CIRCLE 4388.
?akfaat, Luncheon, Afteruoon T?a. ninne?
HT'RSDAY and ?3TJNDAY MGHT8:
?CHICKEN DINNER.
?Hel?os Home Cooktni" Downt?n?*rw
m BETTY TEA ROOM
lllDA?, SOUTHERN WAFFLES.
Fulton ?lt. C.'p 1 Fiight).
1 ILLrtUlLLI, neaf Broadway.
vT. ext'-nslon ?t tlr- above
lal Chicken an?1 Waftic ?>!n
r :.-? nday an?1 ThurKday.
,-, borne cooking,
?The Ma^flcrWer
sa in;*T sstn street.
l*r ??,,! 86. Dinner $1. Service A la Carte
i.flay Uinner. J1.15, 1-3 tind 6-?.
: ,e Patricia, 246 W. 76th St.
#13 DiLuer ?tl.d'i. Inn? hi-<.ri .','(<. Dinner 89<a> :
Afternoon I.?.
?f J'Macguecile aq^39 ^ -
(.?r-heo?. V ; Att?fi>?.i> T*?. Dlnntr. 75?.
IHE BILLY ANN '"' ?*%, ????.
*tHI'.r v HOMC-COOKCO LUNCHEON.' so?. .
FOUNTAIN TEA GARDEN1
1? |TH AVf. 'Ur%TAIHK(. NEAR SOTH 8T.
8p*^l Sun. Dinner 1-5 P. M.
She will be married this afternoon
in the chantry of Grace Church to
Lieutenant James Emory Squires,
U. S. A.
tative organization of the new bureau,
knowing that anything he has decided
to do can be changed by the triumvir?
ate.
Controller Travis has decided to ap?
point one of his present staff as head
of the bureau, and doubtless the Gov?
ernor and Messrs. Sago and Machold
will assent to his choice, inasmuch as
it is necessary, if the bureau is to
work expertly after January 1 next,
to have skilled and able men at the
head of the bureau and its important
divisions.
It is understood on all sides that the
Controller will refuse, to appoint as
head of the new bureau any one not
personally satisfactory to himself.
There is possibility of a deadlock from
the very beginning, if the Governor,
the Senator and the Asemblyman at?
tempt to dictato. On the other hand,
as already explained, the Controller
cannot dictate, as his coadjutors, by
withholding their approval, can preven;
the Controller from appointing any one.
Another interesting prias*1 of the sit
! uation is the possibility that the Gov?
ernor will request the State Civil
1 Service Commission to waive its pre?
rogative and consent to th" appoint?
ment of clerks without regard to
: eligible lists, on the ground that the
bureau is new and that the exigencies
of the occasion require a free hand on
I the part of those who organize the
] bureau.
-?
'Traffic Cop' Rebukes
Girl, Then Wed? Her
"Your machine is smoking," said
Traffic Fatrolman Charles J. Ryan, se?
verely, to a yountr woman who was
driving an automobile past his post at
Prince and Lafayette streets a month
ago.
"Pardon me. Mr. Ryan?Charley,"
Mis? Isabel McNamara, of Mount Mor?
ris, X. Y'., replied, with a smile.
"Sufferin' saints'." exclaimed Ryan,
who was horn and brought up in Mount
Morris himself. "Is it you, Isabel? I
haven't seen you since you were so
high!"
Yesterday, after three days' absence,
Traffic Patrolman Charles J. Ryan re?
turned to his post. He married Miss
McNamara or: June 3 in St. Theresa's
Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Ryan is a nk-ce of a former law part?
ner of Mayor Hylan.
lROOMsI
^< ,b* New York; ^Ji
?&U4?W?Sil&> Lunch -11:30
52dSt-BWaM-35d5t. j^^
MARY AUGUSTA TEA ROOM
840 VV. lina 8t. Tel. 308 < olusabua.
I3reakfast 40c. Luncheon 60c. T?a 30?.
Dinner 90c. Also A la Cart? Menu.
?* com i.,rn hrxeet.
^^^^^^^^^^^ Lunrh.-o;i 40c; Dinner 65?
THE ADELAIDE Lun ? ??*B8t?Hlr^
Luncheon 50c; alao Ala Carta
THREE STEP3DOWN, 34W.35St
? Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner.
WAFIXES, 80c.
Matilda Julien's Tea Room?
IB W. 50TH ST. (PARLOR FLOOR.)
Luncheon ?J<\, 12-2. Atlern?. >n To?.
The Blue Mushroom Tea Shop
34 Elgnth Ay*. Follow Fourth St
?nd Turn to Left. 3 P. M._12 P ' m
Tta. Chot?l?te ana Fine Cake. Special Salad?,
DOROTHY LOUISE. kSKS-?WS
tea room assrb&.^*rfg
Russian inn """t:;:;. .fa^""*
51 H. 37TH BT. A la Cart? & Afternoon Tea
tiers Real
food nt m
?tira I riet
MRS. COPELAND
16 E. 43rd St.
Next lo liulr.i ttonhnttam
RATL'ITOAY nisvKlt-I.OM. island DUCK
l,l,N(lir.ON AFTERNOON TEA
DINNER
n W. ??th f-t.
11 W. ?1st St.
?T ROOF TREE INN
w
. I r*?r un* rr,
?a? H?i,v,?? f>n .,.ii H??ett Winrth
?N? *j?S?y ??:*..>? f?f Ol???f,
7'K. a. ?1.0?.
DEW DROP INN
tu
Lunch??, 12 ta J. 60o.
?i(i?r. !:M to S. 75?. ?
IP) CM<-k?n or 8*??k,
11.00.
The o?l-?f-ihe,-?jrd?nary piare* of New York, where unique ?Unoipherai
aa'J food pr.'uU*t to variad taale* ?vile f/.e oW rifh?nalinf?, will appear
??i?? "E*chaafmg T<w Room*" ?oath Monday, Wedne.day and Saturday.
Many Weddings of
Interest to Society
Take Place To-dav
Three Ceremonies at St.
Thomas's Church, Three
at Country Homes Near
City; Others Scheduled
Not In a good many years have so
many weddings of importance been
scheduled for a single day in and near
Xew York as are arranged for this
afternoon. A dozen marriages of in?
terest to society will be celebrated in
the city or at country homes nearby,
three of them taking place in the same
church, St. Thomas's.
Miss Marion H. Perry, daughter by
a former marriage of Mrs. Ernest
Fahnestock, and a granddaughter of
the late E. Ritzema Grove, will become
the bride of Lieutenant Lawrence Phil?
lips, TJ. S. A., at the home of Dr. and
?...>. Fahnestock, 22 East Fifty-fourth
Street. It will be a simple wedding, and
there will be no bridal attendants.
Giles Taintor Phillips will serve as
: best man. There will be no ushers.
Miss Katherine E. Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mr?, .George Purdy Hall, will
i become the bride of Edward Brewster
Prindle at .1:30 in the chantry of St.
Thomas's Church. Owing to mourn
ing, the reception, which will follow at
the Hotel Gotham, will be limited to
relatives and a few intimate friends.
The marriage of Miss Elsa Margaret
Sondern, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Frederic E. Sondern, to Captain Henry
Dunstan Chaplin, 11th Engineer Corps,
; will take place this afternoon in the
1 chantry of St. Thomas's Church. The
ceremony will be followed by a recep?
tion at the home of the bride's parents,
20 West Fifty-fifth Street.
Jimenis-Montague Nnptials
The chantry of St. Thomas's Church
also will be the sc?ne this afternoon
of the wedding of Miss Emily Triplett
Montague, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Meredith F. Montague, of this city, to
Oswald Jimenis, of New York.
Another wedding to-day will be that
of Miss Margaret Shaw, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw, of
Brooklyn, to Ensign Ablert M. BiilinVs.
U. S. N., in the Church of the Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception at thr
Brooklyn Heights Casino. Ensigr,
Billings is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cor?
nelius K. G, Billings, of Manhattan.
Miss Katharine P'ulton and Lieuten?
ant James Emory Squiers, U. S. A., wi!
be married this afternoon in the chan?
try of Grace Church. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Dr
Charles Lewis Slattery, the rector
Miss Fulton is a daughter of Robert
MacMillan Fulton and Mr. Squiers ii
a son of Mr. and Mrs .Harry Squiers.
Three Weddings in Country
Three weddings of interest to so
ciety art- scheduled for the country
Miss Josephine Louise Chamberlin
daughter of Mrs. George. D. Barron
will become the bride of Gerard Hols
man Coster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Livingston Coster, of this city, a
noon, in the Onteora Church, Tanners
ville. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., is ti
serve as Mr. Coster's best man.
A special train will leave the Penn
sylvania Station this morning at 10:2i
for the New York guests who are V
attend the wedding of Miss Carolin
Burr Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Kearsarge Knapp, of thi3 city
to Ensign Charles Kinuing Post
U. S. X., son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldro
Kintzing Post, at East Islip, L, I. Th
ceremony will be performed a' 12:3
by the Rev. William H. Garth, of Islif
and the Rev. Dr. William G. Thayei
of St. Mark's School, Southboro, Mass
at Brookwood, the country place of th
bride's parents.
The marriage of Miss Alma de Ger?
dorff, 39 East Sixty-fourth Street, thi
. ity, to David Percy Morgan, jr., take
?.lace to-day in St. Paul's Episeop;
Church, Stockbridge. The ceremon
will be performed by the Rev. Georu
Grenville Merrill and will be followt
by a reception at the country place c
the bride's parents.
"Skeleton Rattlers"
Are at It Again.
Says "Town Topics"
Editor Mann Prints Warning
to Public That 'Vampires'
Are Going About Claiming
to Represent His Paper
The open season for politician?', men
, about town and others whose names oc?
casionally appear in journals like
; "Town Topics," is on again, judging
from an editorial warning printed on
1 the inside cover of this week's issue
of "Town Topics." W. D. Mann, edi
' tor, in a signed notice says: ,
"Reports reach me from time to
time that some persona are going about
the city and other cities claiming to
represent 'Town Topics' in an editorial
or reportorial way?in this city even
; claiming to be managing editor?inti?
mating that they are in a position to
1 have nice things said in the paper or
to keep from its columns matters which
might he disagreeable.
"Probably all newspapers at some
! time meet with this sort of thing, but
owing to the special character of 'Town
; Topics,' as the journal of society, in
' which every on?* likes to be pleasantly
mentioned and has a mortal dread of
having peccadilloes exposed, it is a
f( rtile field for the operations of such
| vampires.
"1 wish now to distinctly state that
nc credence should be given to any
auch representation. When I have oc?
casion to seek information, a member
o? my editorial staff will be furnished
with a letter of identification and in?
structed to exhibit the samo. Any per?
son pretending to represent, the ed?
itorial department of this publication
should be asked to produce such au?
thorization. 1 will consider it a favor
to be informed of any visit from an .
imposter."
Among those so appronehrd. it is j
said, was a Governor from a Western ?
slate who was in New York to welcome ;
the i-!)th Division back from France,
t'pon being informed that he would be
"written up" if he did not produce $500, >
the Governor simply said, "Go to it." !
The article did not appear.
Mr. Mann, of "Town Topics," was out
of town yesterday, but his secretary
?aid that some trouble with fake rep- ]
resentativei hud been reported.
"Money cannot buy space in our
papers," she said, "or keep an item
out." j
Daniels To Be Offered
University
I .
? Secretary of Navy Reported To
Be Ready to Head North
Carolina University
WASHINGTON, June 6.?That Jo
eephus Daniels will be the next presi?
dent of the University of North Caro?
lina, at Chapel Hill, succeeding the
late Edward Kidder Graham, is the
news that comes from Mr. Daniels's
home state. It is said a special com?
mittee, appointed by Governor Bickctt,
has decided to offer the position to
Mr. Daniels and that the Secretary of
the Navy has already made up his
mind to accept.
Some time ago the. report was cur?
rent that the presidency of the univer?
sity had been offered to President
Wilson at a $20,000 salary, but that Mr.
Wilson declined. The special commit?
tee will meet June 21 to take action
in tiie matter, and if Mr. Daniels does
decide to accept his resignation as
Secretary of the Navy will be tendered
at once.
-? -
Mrs. Ear le Demands
Open Police Inquiry
Qn iz for E ii r i g h t
Brooklyn Woman Says Head
Presidency
of Department Should Be
Forced! to Tel! of Costigan
Demotion atPubiicSession
Mrs. W- P. Earle, jr., president of
the Civitas Club, of Brooklyn, whose
criticism of the Police Department led
Mayor Hylan to order his Commis?
sioner of Accounts, David Hirshfield, to
ark Mrs. Earle to furnish fact* upon
which to base an investigation, has
sent another letter to the Mayor's com?
missioner.
In her letter Mrs. Earle questioned
the sincerity of the investigation sug
i gested by the Mayor and offered to
cooperate with Commissioner Hirsh?
field if he would conduct, a thorough
inquiry, open to the public.
Misstatements Are Cited
The letter follows:
"I have your letter of the 3d in?
stant which contains several obvious
misstatements of fact with regard to
the content.- of my letter to you of
May 31.
"You requested my cooperation in
an investigation of the Police De?
partment which you said the Mayor
directed you to make. ? replied that
I would grant that cooperation under
conditions that insured the publicity
and thoroughness of such an investi?
gation and"! renew my offer under
those conditions.
"While ymi now state that yott ac?
cept those conditions, you very clear?
ly depart, from them by your request
thai 1 call ;?t your office to submit
the mimes of the witnesses ! desire
you to cal!, with a statement of what
1 propose to prove T>y each such wit?
ness.
? "The obvious suggestion is,
ever, that you culi the Police Com
missione r t o testi fy ; n pub : sesi n
and ascertain, from him whether it is
true or not:
"That Inspector 'Honest Dan' Cos
tigan was reduced to th ? rai k of cap?
tain:
"That the commissioner endeav?
ored to make an explanation of : is
reasons for that action, and subse?
quently substantial y withdr th? se
rea son?;
"That especially trained police
squads, including the bomb squad.
whose experienco just now would
[ be so valuable to the community,
have been abolished or reorganized;
"That the daily book record of
complaints has Deer, abolished and
its place takvn by a loose card sys?
tem;
"That members of the force who
have been dismissed in previous ad?
ministrations have been reinstated;
"That the Polies Commissioner
suddenly discovered the need for ad
ditional police captains on the eve
of the exniration of a civil service
list wl it h contained the names of
sev< ra ,' of his col I ague! in t he Po?
lice Lieutenants' Association in such
position as to make their appoint?
ment possible if his application for
the new captaincies should be
granted, at it was.
"Clearly, as Commissioner of Ac?
counts, it is your duty to ascertain
whether the facts which I have stated
are correct or not. If you will give
?evidence of desiring to make a thor?
ough investigation by following the
' suggestion that the Police Connus
: sioner be cailed as your first witness
: in public session, to be interrogated as
I have indicated, I sha!! gladly comply
'with nny further request from you for
additional s u gge .nions."
! Commissioner Hirschiield said last
nipht that he had not received Mr:;.
Earle's loiter, which had been mailed
: to him the day before. He added he
would not comment on it until it
reached him.
-?-Q
Educational Expert*
To Meet in Capital
Consultation on Belter Health
and Legislation in (Con?
gress Objects
New York Tribuna
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 6.-?A nationa
conference of state directors of urn
; versify extension divisions and o:
, presidents of state universities inter
ested in the work of the Division ol
Educational Extension of th? Bureai
of Education begins to-morrow at tin
Department of the Interior. The ses
! sions will continue through June 10.
Discussion of several educationa
measures now pending in Congress ii
one of the objects of the conference
It was called primarily, however, foi
consultation with Miss Julia Lathrop
of the Children's Bureau; Livingstoi
Farrand, of the American Red (ros.;
and Surgeoa General Blue, of the Pub
lie Health Service, for securing bette:
cooperation in the common task o
adult education.
Misa Lnthro > will explain, her plan
for a nation-wide children's healtl
rampaign.
Commander Toners Given
Plaee on Board at Pari
WASHINGTON', June fi. Commande
John H. Towers, flight commander o
the navy transatlantic seaplane ?quad
ion, wan relieved of all fluty with tha
squadron today rind nssigned to Ben
?ca with the commission for air term
now Bitting at Paris.
Dr. Stires Declines
To Be Candidate
For N. Y. Bishopric
Choice of Leading Rectors
Asks Withdrawal of Name
as Suggested Successor o?
the Late Bishop Greer
The Rev. Dr. Einest M. Stires, who
or. an informal ballot of leading Nev
York rectors, was first choice to sue
ceed the late Bishop Greer, yesterda;
asked that his name be withdrawn fron
further consideration. The request wa
made in the course of an intervie\
with a representative of The Tribunt
who had asked Dr. Stires for a state
merit as to the nlans for a division o
the New York Diocese.
"The convention called for Septena
bor IT cannot consider any other ques
tion than the one stated in the cal
which is the election of a Bishop," sai
Dr. Stires. "Therefore, the plan t
create a diocese with Newburgh c
Poughkeepsie as the See city will n<
be decided at that time. Perso:'.;,".:'-,
think the pian for a division ol th
diocese is natural, wise and just."
Dr. Stires was asked whether, i
view of the informal balloting an
tne prominence given to the menl on
of himself a:; a probable successor to
Bishop Creer, he would make any
statement as to the result of the con?
vention.
"Right-thinking people deprecate
the discussion of this subject in the
daily papers," he said. "In such a mo?
mentous and sacred matter there is
need for deep thought anil prayer. It
i? unfortunate when the press tries to
forecast.
"It is to the credit of the diocese
that many names are under consider?
ation. Before the convention meets
other names will naturally come tc
mind. Among others I think of on"
who has for many years been one ol
the ablest and best loved men in the
diocese. He was or.ee elected to th
episcopate but felt his other
prevented his acceptance. There is nc
lack of good mat?:-::!
"Your question, however, makes i
pi ssible for me to m? ko a per ?ona
statement. My name h i: b en men
tioned, by the papers, in connectioi
with this sacred offici . [ quit? u ? i
)tand thai i h ? suggestion ha: com?
from a very few old rrlends, and tha
my election would bo quite impossible
"Nevertheless, I should like to sa;
wh: t I ha\ id to ma ti y friends, tl a
! am 'i'-??-:1 convine? r] ; ? : ' il . ; clearl;
my duty to continue in my presen
work, if my patient parishioners per
mit; and thai ? am utterly unabl t
believe that it could be my duty a
present to undertake any other tasl
even the highest office. Of course,
know that I am neither great enoug
nor good enough for that sacred task
but ? p.m venturing to declare tha
in add 11 ion to I i ese reason i, ! hav
such clear indica tion of my preset
duty as compel' me to be cxplici
My friends will ; asil - - urn I h ?
thoughts i i anot! i -. and I his ( n
si mid do."
Dr. Stires was asked if his rcferem
to "one of the able and b it
i !? ;?;.. ;. an who had i na d2ci?ned ? ;
bishopric was to the Rev. Dr. M o
Gates, who in 1913 was elected Bisti
of Cuba. Dr. Cates, heretofore, h:
not bi i n mi nt ioned as a poss i bl : ;
? ssor to ?:>:-'-:!r) (\ reer.
"It would be unbecoming in ? i
mention any name;," he said, "esp
cially when I have said thai this ele
tips should not be accomplished by tl
newspapc ; -."
-.?-9
Boor*? for Johnsen
About To Be Launche
California Republicans Wi
Meet jt:m> 14 io Plan
Senator's Campaign
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.- A ci
for -i Republican conference here
Satiirrlnv. .(une M to rliseii ! i mm
plans ?n behalf of Senator Hiram V
[ol on ? a candidal for Pr?sidi nt
on t he Ri publican I :?;;? et, vva 3 1
Sent throughout the .-''ate by a com?
mittee of party leaders. The call de?
cries what it terms "the blunders" of
the Democratic party and outline
? Johnson's career as Governor and
Two hundred party leaders are ex?
pected to answer the call, and a big
representation from the progressive
wing will attend, it was announced.
N E W Y O UK'S L E A I) 3 N G T
mmz ];?v'u;,:,?,\,*r
day, 2 id Times.
WILLIAM ; H^L'-P I DEAR
GILLETTE | comkjSv BRUTUS
Henry Miller's ??? r ? a4f?^
LALALU?llE7'':-'
The Fetrhbigest (lirl Chorus in Town.
TlGHT'Nl'N"
fiftHETV R'way. 4Bfh sr Mts.Todny.Wetl.
UH?I?: S 5 E?fuliigs al S 30 i Frl.. .
SiVnTH-GOIJJE?? SUCCESSES
3 W?SE FOOLS
CRITERIO? ' : .' :
fllobr. I,:--. 9 20 Mal T : n. .:
Removable Roof?Always ' ?? rial
I^S? "BKST Ml suai. i UAKI.Ks
S [OW IN ?1)11.1.1M.11AM S
TOWN " -Sun ! MKKP.V MIT
SHE'SAGQODFELLQW
?CI R?Ofl w<^< "tt'l'- St. Ewnlno at s :s
l'i'.L??v? Mal 1 .las fi ThurMljj
I>avM Belasm presents a comedy of Ir'.jh Lifo.
Dark Rosaleen
??KERBOGKEB ? E?B??
7tb MONTH ?i??? S#,'?.r"i?.,-..
? ?ff- C?KAN THEATRE V ; ; ;;
Ice Cooled Theatre Fanned
by tlir Panelea at Orientalism.
D.'W. GRIFFITH ft ;;:.;:,:;:
"BROKEN BLOSSOMS"
Mat. K-.-.-y Day at 2 4':. Bfcrj Kfeulnj at 8:<0.
All Seats Reserved.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) EVE.
Mr. and Mrs. Drexel
Accept Cheerfully
Daughter's Marriage
Captain Barrett Asserts He
and Bride Have Visited
Her Parents; Denies Rec?
tor Balked Because of Di?
vorce
Mr. and Mrs. John R, Drexel have
accepted cheerfully tha unexpected
marriage of their daughter. Miss Grace
Gordon Drexel, to Captain William
Barrett on Thursday, according to Cap- ;
atin Barrette's statements yesterday.
He and Mrs. Barrett, he said, had
spoilt several hours at the Drexel
home, 1 East Sixty-second Street, and
later Mrs. Drexel visited them at the
St. Regis.
The suddenness and secrecy of the
wedding in New Rochelle, Captain Bar?
rett said, was due to his wife's desire
to avoid a formal ceremonv. The mar?
riage was a surprise to her parents,
he declared, only as to the date, a.?
they had known for some time that it
was to take place. He denied a state
men: made by a Protestant Episcopal
clergyman of New Rochelle that he
had refused to perform the ceremony
because Captain Barrett hd obetined a
divorce from ins former wife.
Captain Barrett declared that they
had applied only to the clergyman who
performed the ceremony. He and his
bride would spend their honeymoon
abroad, he sai 1.
Met Through Princess Murat
"I came to know Mrs. Barrett," said
the aviator, "through Princess Murat,
Princess Ro3pigliosi and other friends,
i have met the n i of her fam?
ily. We went to New Rochelle yester?
day and after stopping at the license
bureau dropped in on the Rev, A. A.
Bouton, of the New Rochelle Methodist
Episcopal Church, simply because wo
wanted a quiet little ceremony without
any fuss."
( aptain Barrett, who is thirty-two
years old, short and stocky, with a
-. of black hair, as a tut ir when he
( ntered ? he a; r service of I ic Ameri -
can army eighteen month;, ago. IIi
h . -? had no ess experience, he
I, and no idea of ;, ling into a ly
-. ? is, as, alt bough nol v, eali hy, he
had ' enough to kei p the wol f from th e
doi r."
New Rochelle Rector Talks
'? I ? Rev. Dr. Charles F, Carnedy, ? I
Ti inity i Ihurch, '"? w R chelle, w is th ?
cler yman who sail he 1 id refi ? .
marry ? aptaii Ba: re.?? Miss Di
bei ause < ' < ipti n ! iarretl 's di? :
"Captain Barretl wa i pi r eel ;
fi nk wil h me," s : id : he i?p - c p?l
cl irgyman, "He to] i me thai the
- re di :reo from ;_ ? ; form? r wi fe
was granted in San Francisco on Sep?
tember 23, 1915. This statement ruled
out :;.e possibility of my performing
marriage ceremony, because the
tjesertion decree does not : ass muster
as far as the nn'-ns of -:'" church
conci rued without going thi
some technical procedure. The < ity
? I irk of New Rochelle volunteer? I ! he
?nion that they could be married
?:? der the law of the State of New
My objections were purely
Red Cross Work Saves
Girl From Jail Term
Magistrate Fines Miss Le?a Kerr
$50 for Second Speed?
ing Offence
Mi s Leila Kerr, daughter -?:* Walter
:.? . ?-. | '? ; - ?.' of ;- 1- v Y i rl
mce an-1 Trusi Company, was
unong the 11G traffic law violators in
the I rs '?;?' cou.rday. ' "- was
d, as a second offendi r, w ith
having driven twenty-! '? miles an hour
on l'a;-'; Avenue, Magistrate House
?' tied hi r ?50, and wai ned he r 1 ha I i -
er a ? p ?a ranee in ci I : esult
in the loss of her license.
"We 1 ' : gn '. m a tv
mi ?! " peat ?rs to jail," added the Mag
; trate. "And you women folk are
rig to be treated the same as men.
i: il this time 1 will take into c< nsid? r
ation your record as a volunteer Red
Cross worker."
Magistrate House commented on the
fact that his request for additional
cb rical help to handle the increase of
cas? ? due to the current, police cru?
sade had reniain- d unht eded.
H E \ X Ji E S A N I) S C C C E 8 S E 5
?RTV"1 : West 42,1 st.
1 15.
2 15.
WHITE'S uWliwfl
Or
1919
"?ins il Kr? !; in It."?'.' r ?
A i.;D,i-rn Musical Revue. Great Ca:t nr.'J
50?BEAUTIFUL SCANDAL MONGERS?50
fCOHAN&IIA&RIS ??^l
<l BI0GE5T SUCCESS r:'.NCS
(t?h " Tut MERRY WIDOW"
p ?
1/1
West 45th St Evenincs at ? 20.
DAVID BELASCC Present?
LONGAOBESAtX: . t^I
Greatest Mj ite y PI y Evi r Written. I
Three Faces East j
With Emmett Corrliran & Violet Ilemln*. F
CORT
the serrer OI2
*/irh MS.fe MSS. CCSURN
N \ZIMOV \
r ,???? n ?>/{? 2.1 J'11 "The Red J.untrrn"
^*m% 0ULi r-"'"> I*"?"'?. Scenic
J?*y 5'*<iv49:?5r l;ll'?ii <>!<< ??-tk v
flfALTO -mW
? -??' ?'?'' -?cu.v? ;;i.?i,-,0 ORCHESTRA
110
gram
The Quality Entertainment of th? S".r?en.
?*?. 1! B. MOSS' T'.vt-iv at 4! ?
Broadway ??
"^he Man Who
Turned White"
"America's Most"Distinctive Restaurant*
The only Contintntal Music Hall in America
combined with a cuictne that is unexcelled.
"THE SPICE OF LIFE"
R'nif ?vllti a ('(imp-im of Fifty
* Andrriot or?! Jjmr? K.Hirkri?
o At Dinner, 7.30 P. M. ^ ^ At Supper.*, 11.30',P.1MS
'.?l rh?rre ? is % no' couvert* charge ..during ? Dinner"
*?L' ? 'though the nme elaborate entertainment :?i given
\ DANCING
/^)'? Boxf* tnd T?blo? Muy Bn Rmtn-ed In Advarn? \>y T<*li>t*tMi<< Bryant (VUft.
Wilson in Message
Tells Women Their
Victory Pleases Him
Conveys "Warm est Congratu?
lations" to Mrs. Catt; Ken?
tucky Only State So Far to
Refuse toCal?ExtraSession
WASHINGTON'. June 6.?President;
Wilson, through the White House, to?
day sent to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat:,
president of the. National American
Woman Snffrage Association, the fol?
lowing: message:
"I join with you and all friends of
the suffrage cause in rejoicing over
the adoption of the suffrage amend?
ment by the Congress. Please accept
and convey to your association my
warmest congratulations."
Thus far but one state. Kentucky,
actually has refused to call a special
session of' the Legislature to act on
the suffrage amendment. A statement
issued to-day by Governor Jai D.
Black to that effect has caused qu t - a
r-torrn in the Blue Grass State, accord
. ; i rept rl.- : ceh d h? re, ai d tac
suffragists have already named a dele
gal . call on th <iovernor and t ry
to persuade him to r consider his ie
c sii n.
In Texas the Equal Suffrage Associa
: on has mapped out a rilar; of cam
paign to urge the Legislature, which
meets in special session .Tun" 23, to rat?
ify rro suffrage amendmenh. A can?
vass of members of the House ant
S*enate shows that the. proposition wil
receive the support of more than thi
necc ssary majority.
Govi rnoi I rtletl if New Hai
? r. ly in :' iv< r if the rat ':'???
tion of the am? n Iment and b
thai p ? I session of the Legis
?ature should be calb : to act on thi
? ? ' . r it, a ? hi explains, the legig
i bod; f compose
almos t entiri ly of hotel men am
fa rraers, am a special - . '. fori
ill v rfei w '
theii -.-???. In th<
me, t he Govern ids to con
ft r v. ith as man . -...
Lie ar. i do ..il in his power to fu rl
lovement.
Th t ; ' rgia Legii ' ture c *
Jur - _?', and while there 1
ndicai : ;. to what
ki n on tl amend?
ment, the sf.;!e suffrage leaders arr
confide! that Geori: v .,". not r< fust
n .:';,.
From Tallahassee, comes tlie newi
that the 1919 ?sion of the Le? tur
of Florida adjo irned to-n .
g taken ani
?.. _ - ( ? ',i -. ernor ? .. t, : cci n
ir.g the ratification of the
amc ndment.
AMERICA'S tORK.MOST THEATRES A
LKt: & J. .
| Winter Garden !" "?. ?". , ''?
I Monte Cristo Jr.
?SS The Sunday Entertainment De l.?t?.
yjj
N J1**' ENTUfty GRC-rfc" ROOF Of ownir ? ? ??"? ?
m (^MIDNIGHT WHIRL
S| ^J? AT IL50.-A Si?^iPTiOrt-hiti ^L??OC
P 48th ST. ;- r ;' "
?^fiF 'I LOVE YOU
M L ? ?afU Mm Tortas & ? ?
a rEP-PEB i -;?
? COOL SPOT- OPEN ROOF
n ?ftSr?sWEST
With FAy BAIAJTER.
Af-TC rYIATS W?P.tf SAT
kVi? Ti*u CT Th?38 . r.r. D'way. Erra.
m ?yin b I. j a<t Mali - ? T ..
~ HAMPOEN in H?MLET
S 10 st.irjj.
LAST
2
TIMES
.ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN HITS.
i BIG MUSICAL SPLASH _ \
M \ SELWYN Km I 20 Mata \V?1.4 at 2j2C J
?iS ] Ml "?CAL PLAY?b"fFF"l I?NT {
i < "SUMtBflDY'S SWEETHEART" }
BK CENTRAI, livs. S.? alt* Wi ? Bat.
S3 i Morts? to The Casino Ntx: Moiiiay._ I
m I MERRY MUSICAL ROMANCE \
I SOMETIMF^;:,".;.:-1.'. -,
m \ LAST WEEK-LA?: TIMES. /
SB ' casino. En ? . ' U?t Uati i la?
I rUUlUR v( TODAY A W ,. 2:M
?A Oliver Noria?oi ''lAirly^nil f,3?-c?
I PLEASE GET MARRIED
?PLYMOUTH J"^": 0M:^V^r;:.;4;^
I0"" -?;l BARRYMORE ,"j^tm.?
JONEL
LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE* ?0oo*i
Cont 1! A M to 11 P ?I Root to i A ' M
.MONTAGU LOVE, "Thro' thr- Tolls."
Irans American Roof ^%5ft^"SS
WM. S. HART, "Th? Motv.v Corral." ?
"Oh Billy" 12 People. Hav<}home| R.-,frvi"i
' . othi. ?.-: 15, BO
COLUMBIA. B'waj A 4,'rli Twlo* DaUyTpop
X PEfcK-ABOO. Ail-?uaua? Show. ' LPxiot*
Plays and Players
i
The possible sale under mortgage
proceedings of the Century Theat ??
ot affect the lease and the book?
ings of thai playhouse, now leased to
Mi rris Gest by otto Kahn and William
K. Vanderbilt, according to a statement
ter i by Mr. G< st. "The
ury Theatre is under lea?e to mo
for throe more years," he declared. "Th' j
lease is with the New Theatre Com?
pany, and is such an ironclad document
that its terms cannot poi sihly be affect
, ed by any transfer of the title of the
property. I am pong ahead with my
? plans ?or the Beason."
Here's a little back-stage gossipt
nia Harmond, the blonde beauty
"Tumble In." is threatening to leava
the ca?-t ir the authors of the book do
n it permit her to cut a line in the play.
In the character she assumes she 19
suppo ed t" cut hei finger and ask?
her ex-husband if he has any ptroxida
in the house.
?A
"Not since you left," rf. r'-rlie?. Be*
. :u e she is a blonde the line invari?
ably geto a big laugh "That's the
trouble with being a !-ure-?nouc;b.
blonde," she say-. "Nobody will be?
lieve my hair is its natural color, and
if they don't change the line I'll dye
my hair a fast b ark. Then the line
won't, be any good and I'll gel even."
There will be the usual ! unday con
cert at the Winter Garden to-morrow
evening. Among those who will appear
are ( hie Sale , Ralph Herz, Julia
Kelety, Jim Hart?n, Holt and il .'?'?-dab-,
Stan Stanley, Werke's Jazzarimbo Hand,
Phil Raker. Sherman, Van ?nil flyman
;.- ; .!'.;,:, 1 liai ,?
I
The "Ziog'Vid Follii ' 1 npany,
I numbering 225 persoi , w II depart to?
day ? ; :?]" cial trail for A- lanl c I Ity
where the revue will be presented ior
the first time Tuesday '? ening, if wi.l
;ty-foot bagrage cars to
port the costumes, scenery props
and ( ffects of the new offering.
"Take it From Mo," current at the
Fo Street Theatre, will b.?
to ti, ? t '? ntral Theatre
body B .-' ? os' near', '
n w a' the < - ' 'ra'. ;.i ives to the Ca
aii > Theatre Moi lay evening.
??-as some doubt concerning
rai k '" ? ?-'- 1 ' ; ?arance at the
Lnmbs ( an I ol to-morrow night at the
ittan ''pr-ra House, as Frank has
>;; ne on a bul aii doubt
? v hen Willi?
?v.ng wire:
K I cought a Eeven pourder?
and a new 'gag' to-day. I'll b" there."
>?> HITS I'MIER THE DIRECTION O?
f. bUlBEKT
lieal Comedy at the Comedy Thealr?
i l?t s- i r B'w? . Eva? ?
lia'.. To-d?y * Thin., 2:30.
TOBY'S BOW
SH?B?RT?4' ? r^K:'l:: rft?!
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE
1 ; "_? M.XT 7'j CSD ?Y. 5-?-. aow.
LEW FIELDS
A LONELY ROMEO
fl?TU IT ofB Bt?.I:1I
Hi ? H d!i m?u T . s u . ????'? . -' 15.
E?iTsbow. ?SfceitpomMe
:.;?<-. -.-??. Theatre Ne? M--.1??.
Broa?liSUraT u. . t -n- ? n?ur?. ta.
i i it here"
New? st Ci ?'
"39 East'
A L?TTLE JOURNEY
v,' ti CjTil Keighti?-' and Ethel Ii?b*.
ti-l ST'Ut W?i - : .v w. -
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S, Wtet MU SI E*B>. 8 3?,
?Xs TEA for 3 ?3s*
J. - Mou -- " -?
Nora Bayes IV?^^Hoi
Elizabeth Brice " 'Toot Sweet*
Ol Ifil! *'?'' ""' ?' B'*m? Bnnt?ai * %?
WitJUvJ lUui.-- ? Ti laj uni Wed ? vT
r?5?-*- LOVE LAUGHS
. tree? cooler than Jm i'f?-i
GARRICK g?.,vy
;'',ri3'l__ J0HN P^GUSON
PLAYHOUSE : / , l~. ;vr?
ALSCEBR?DY ?? r^ff
HUDSON ?ST 5?rfci?hw;%
LOUIS MANN in
STEEPLECHASE
? ON ET I SLANT)
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
.a|U|iu n. \v. iiRirriTH ?*
imIhi91 '''" "?'?", so?*?"