New-York tribune. [volume], June 09, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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

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A Capital Offense .y
in a Liggett^Drug Store would be to deviate
in the slightest degree from the doctor's writ'
ten instructions in preparing prescriptions.
If for any reason it cannot be prepared as
prescribed it is not accepted.
*ttexa2& _>tcr?? the safe g g drug stores
Service Held for Vassar
Girls Who Died in War
.Bronze Tablet to Three Alum?
nae Unveiled at Com?
mencement Exercises
Special Correspondence
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 8.?The
commencement exercises at Vasaar be?
gan to-day with the baccalaureate ser
?jnon by the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman,
?pastor of the Central Congregational
iChurch, of Brooklyn.
In the afternoon a memorial service
was held iu the chapel for the Vassar
alumn? who gave their lives in ser?
vice overseas during the war. The ad
,dress was made by Dr. Henry Stimson,
?of New York City, who unveiled a large
bronze tablet, placed in the northwest
tower of the chapel, on which the
names of the three young women who
?died in France were inscribed. These
-were:
Dorothea Gay, Class of 11, canteen
worker, Vassar Y. M. C. A. unit; born
Chicago, September 24, 1888; died No?
vember 9, 1918, in Bordeaux, France;
Pvuth Cutler, Class of 12, social work?
er, Vassar Red Cross unit; born St.
Faul, August 12, 1890; died December
23, 1918, Paris, France; Amabel Scharff
Roberts, Class- of 13, trained nurse,
United States Base Hospital No. 2, at?
tached to General Hospital No. 1, B.
E. F.; born Madison, N. J., September
16, 1891; died January 17, 1918, Etretat,
France.
Thirty-live New York girls are mem?
bers of the graduating class. They
are Winifred Margaret Adams, Mar?
garet Milne Beek, Lillian Ballantine
Bruce, Sidney Carleton, Alma Birge
Chamberlain, Augusta Haskell Frear,
Catherine Goss, Dorothea Anna Har
necker, Maxime Beatrice Harrison
Ber'.itz, babel Johnston, Ruth Zidone
Mann, Amy Metzger, Constance Myers,
Marjorie Page, Margaret Reid, Barbara
Stimson, Dorothy Stockbridge, Dorothy
Stockham, all of New York; Helen
Babbott, Martha Foulk, Alice Franson,
Elizabeth Hammond, Helen Groehl,
Dorothy Shepardson Lyon, Minerva
Huth and Gertrude Weston, all of
Brooklyn; Edith Armstrong, Marjorie
Kraft and Elinor Nims, of Yonkers;
"Winifred Halpin, of Tarrytown, and
Cecilia Johnston, of Ardsley-on-Hud
lo n.
I ?-?
American Jews to Aid
Brethren in Rumania
Federation in Convention Here
Decides on Undertaking
Relief Work
The Federation of Rumanian Jews
of America will issue an appeal for
fonds to-day wherewith to purchase
food and clothing for the Jews of Ru?
mania, who are reported- to be in dire
circumstances as a result of the deso?
lation wrought by the war in that coun?
try. Decision to issue the appeal and
undertake- extensive r'-l;r-f work was
taken at the convention of the Federa?
tion in the Hotel Astor, yesterday.
About 300 delegates, representing
eighty-five branches and 26,000 mem?
bers tnroughout the United States,
were present. Samuel Goldstein, presi?
dent of the Federation, presided.
The following committee was elected
to take charge of the proposed relief
?work :
8. Suffrin, former assemblyman from
the eighth New York district, and
chairman of the committee on Ruma?
nian-Jewish affairs ef the American
Jewish Congress; Samuel Goldstein,
Isaac Aberman, A. Kaiman, B. Bron
stein, F. Falick, D. Sigel, E. A. Stein,
A. Brill and Morris Eeiss.
Members of the committee will pro?
ceed immediately to. Washington to
confer with officials regarding the
chartering of vessels and the obtaining
of licenses for delivering food and
clothing to the Jews of Rumania
through the port of Constanza. The
committee will work in cooperation
with the Red Cross and the joint dis?
tribution committee of the American
Jewish Congress.
.-? -
Episcopal Church Plans
Nation-Wide Campaign
Will Seek to Show Men and
Women Everywhere Bene?
fits -of Religion
William Fellowes Morgan, president
of the Merchants Association; Haley
Fisk, president of the Metropolitan
Lifo Insurance Company, and a score
of other New York business men have
completed, it was announced yester?
day, their plans to carry out the
Episcopal Church plan to interest
every man in religion. The campaign,
launched by the New York diocese, is
to be carried into every state of the
union.
Mr. Morgan said yesterday that, as
a beginning, a survey of the New York
diocese was now under way to ascer?
tain conditions prevailing in each par?
ish.
"It is a recognized fact now," said
i Mr. Morgan, "that the working man
j and woman are entitled to safe and
| healthful surroundings in employment;
i to fair working hours and wages; to
proper housing and adequate recrea?
tion. When those conditions arc met
I we may look with more assurance for
a greater 'spiritual reaction from the
workers."
-a-,
Miss Edith Grif enhagen
i Bride of Capt. Freedman
i Couple Will Go to Europe on
Honeymoon, Then Will Re?
turn to Live in New York
Miss Edith H. Grifenhagcn, daughter
of former Sheriff and Mrs. Max S.
Grifenhagcn, was married yesterday at
"Stonehurat," the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. Grifenhagcn at. Frecport,
. Long Island, to Captain Isadore Freed
! man, formerly of the Canadian army.
j The couple met last fall when both
were working for the Liberty Loan.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Maurice H. Harris, of Tempi?
Israel, under a canopy of Americar
Beauty roses, orchids and lilies-of-the
valley, all from the gardens of th(
? Grifenhagen estate.
The bride wore an orchid colorer
j chiffon gown, with bat to match, am
! carried a shower bouquet of orchid;
ami lilies-of-thc-valk-y.
Mrs. Edward Fried, a sister of th?
. bride, waa the matron of honor, an<
, Joseph B. Frankel, vice-president o
i the Progress Club, was best man.
The ceremony was followed by a din
; ner at the South Shore Hotel. Th
j couple will spend their honeymooi
'abroad and will visit the family of Cap
! tain Freedman, in Antwerp. On thei
return they will live in New York.
Owing to the recent death of th
l captain's mother, only relatives wer
invited to the wedding-.
ENG?IA?*
?:-:T_E$
THE ORANGE AND BLACK
fc?7 W. 4?th HT. I'HOXK CIKCLK 4.8?,
Weakfast. Luncheon. Afternoon T<-a. Dlnnof
THUKSLAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS:
CHICKEN DINNER.
De?rton* Home Cooking Downtown
BROWN BETTY TEA ROOM
?ATf.Iili.W, bOt'i'HEK.N WAFFLLb.
1?7 Fulton Hi. (i.,'p 1 Flight).
"*?. Brw\fa_t-8P0
? lameh.-ir.30
TEAI^AK Tea?3^
32dSt.-BWaM-33dSl.
;s>
<The Ma_?floWer
,__ ^ 28 WKST Both STKEKT.
*?e_?o_ 60. ?Inner ?1. l-iervlce A 1? Carte
____tw___jr Diunrr, $1.1/5, 1-3 and ?-8.
?HREE STEPS DOWN. 34W.35St
Leneheon, Afternoon Tea, ' Dinner.
WAFFLE?. SO?.
-__***>??'>. ? ; Afternoon T?i, Dl)in?r, 7Se.
?????I ChkfjB Dinner gun., w?d. and frt.
,_ OPEN 8UN0AV- I to 7 P. M.
__?? BILLY ANN r* **%,&?""*
LUNCHEON. SO?.
WtlCTLY HOME-COOKED
f'o#4 at ?
MARY AUGUSTA TEA ROOM
240 W. 72nd St. Tel. 308 Colnsakua.
breakfast *>0c. Luncheon 00c. Tea 30o.
Dinner 60c. Alto A la Carte Menu.
1 ne r _r\v_/\_/_. u_ Luncheon <0c; Dinner ?to
THF ADFIJMDE. ,7 We" 56lh 8Uw,t
inC nULLrtlL*- Lmicheon 50c ; algo A la Carte
Matilda Julien's Tea Rooms
It W. 60TH 8T. (PARLOR FLOOR.)
Luncheon 65c. 12-2. Afternoon Te?.
DOROTHY LOUISE yHRLSUS
ii_A room ?3Srbfi_w^Dta_s- a
RUSSIAN INN "-"?fcB. ?hJB?**
fl7 W. H7TH ST. A la Carte & Afternoon Tea
MRS. COPELAND
16 E. 43rd St.
Neat to Hotel UwnhrttUm
a?. WONOAV ?IMNBK? ?AKF,I> VI*OINIA HAM AND SPOON IlltKAD.
???AKFAST* Ll/NCHKO.V AFTEKNOON TKA DINNEK
ROOF TREE INN
ffi/MtVo/r) fjurwe ?nf/te T7fr?r? 'o/wJ'uVor*. "
n W. 28th Ht.
J? \V. 5lMt Mt.
woDERATe t-'Rices
,? u ? tA?T 4*TM ?T.
a?."?**? '?f* ??< Meaart Wert?
W? *k?#*? Mi?hi? fer Dinner.
?*?. 4 If**.
D?W ?R0P INN
Lunch??, 12 te 5. 60?.
Oiimtr. 0:io te 8. 7&?.|
with ChMuifi ?r B|?a?.
? 1.00.
Tha o**t-of-tk?-ofO_?ry placo? of New York, where migue atmetpherM
MO feed peculiar to varied toste? javile Ha? diwriminating, will appeal
min "__Kfc?tot Te? fUxmm~ each MoacUy, Wedoe.day ?ml Saturday.
Elsie Janis Only
Woman on Stage
At Lambs' Gambol
Introduced as Guest of
Honor and Was Presented
Huge Bouquet; "Daly
Dreams" One of Features
Elsie Janis was the only woman-star
who appeared on the stage at the
Lambs' Gambol at the Manhattan
Opera House last night. She was in?
troduced to the audience as the guest
of honor and was presented a h,uge
bouquet of American Beauty roses.
The performance began with an over<
ture by the Lambs' own orchestra* con- j
ducted by Charles A. Prince, after
which the opening frivolity was a club
sketch by George V. Hobart called "Tho
Party of the First Part," with a cas',
which was programmed, "charactens
in tho order in which they came t o
rehearsal," including Percy Wenric'n,
Ray Raymond, Rapley Holmes, Hufrh
Cameron, William Collier, Walter Gat
lett, Hausford Wilson, Herbert C< irt
hell, Robert Emmet Keane, Cap' ain
Frank Tinney, Frank Bacon, WilJ iam
Courtleigh, Walter Wilson, Ed F,\am
mer, Neal McKay, John Hendr icks,
William Roselle, Tom Walsh, Pri estly
Marrison, W. G. Stewart, Ken ?pton
Greene, Harry Tierney, Hal J 'ord,e,
Frank Croxton, Frank Belcher , Jed
Prouty, George Leon Moore, Jac'.i Wil
lard, William Rilet Hatch, George
Howard, Thomas Carrigan, Wil Ham J.
Kelly, George E. Mack, Captain W.
Harrigan, Herbert Rawlinson, John C.
Slavin, Robert Hosea, Al Phillips and
Henry Mortimer.
Ed Wynn, Then "Daly Dreams"
This was followed by a few cheerful
and pleasant moments with that cham?
pion benefit announcer, Ed 'Wynn, af?
ter which came Hassard Sh?art's little
gem called "Daly Dreams," for which
Edward A. Paulton wrote the lyrics
and Silvio Hein the music. The cast of
this, which was made up Ir.rgely of
"girls," included Irvine I'isher, Ray
Raymond, Sam Ash, Eu?g?anc Revere,
Robert Higgins, Clarence Nojxistrom,
Effingham Pinto, Charles Ruggles,
Charles King, Morgan Co:man, Vinton
Freedley, Frederick S anfcley, Donald
MacDonald and Joseph Santley, who
looked as though he had. stepped out of
"She's a Good Fellow" on to the Man?
hattan stage.
Following tho interraission a great
reception was civen John Philip Sousa,
who conducted two of his new com?
positions, "The Golden Star" march
and "Bullets and Bayorcts." William
Collier's personal conti ibution t? > the
gambol came next. It was "Nothing
but Cuts," which was announced with
"the following temperamental cast":
Sam Hardy, George Marion, Edwin Mil?
ton Royle, Edward Abeles, William
Collier, Lyster Chambers, Morgan Co
man, Rapley Holmes, Dodson Mitchell,
Charles King, Effingham Pinto, Donald
MacDonald, Charles Ruggles, Robert
Higgins, Frank Otto, Vinton Freedley,
Eugene Revere, Clarence 'Nordstrom
and Arthur Blackmore, and "the merry
chorus," composed of VLnto-'n Freedley,
Arthur Blackmore, Kornptmn Greene,
Clarence Nordstrom and Arthur Cush
man. An interpolation was called "Jazz
for Cinderella," bv Kenneth Webb and
Roy Webb, staged and costumed by
Hassard Short and directed hy Charles
Prince. '
Cohan and Collier
The joint appearance of George M.
Cohan and William Collier, which fol?
lowed, caused the greatest amusement
and applause of the evening. Another
excellent offering by Hassard Short
and Silvio Hein, called "East Is West,"
j kept the fun going, with a cast in
': eluding George Nash, Ray Raymond,
' Frank Croxton, Clarence Nordstrom,
' Charles King, Eugono Revere, Vinton
j Freedley, Donald Mac-Donald, Charles
: Ruggles, Robert Ober, Effingham Pinto,
Arthur Blackmore, Robert Higgins,
Frank Otto, Kempton Greene, Morgan
Coman, Arthur Cushman and Charles
O'Connor.
The concluding one-act classic was
George M. Cohan's "The Farrell Case,"
which was admirably played by Paul
Everton, Lynn Overman, Frederick
Santley, Frank Thomas, Edward Earle,
Joseph Allen, Emmett Corrigan, Sam
Hardy, Effingham Pinto, Harry Leigh
ton, Herbert Fortesque, Gerald Ver? de
Ver? and Frank Westerton.
The general stage directors were Ar?
thur Hurley, Hassard Short, Frank
Westerton and William G. Stewart, and
the general musical directors werrj Sil?
vio Hein, Charles Prince and' Roy
Webb'. The souvenir programmes were
sold by a committee of pretty "host
eases" assembled by Miss Bijou Fer?
nandez.
All the theatrical and moving pic?
ture stai's in this part of the country
who did not take part in the perform?
ance were in the audience. The re?
ceipts were far in excess of $20,000.
Although only one gambol had been
planned for this year, it was an- |
nounced at tho conclusion of the per- j
formanco that a duplicate entertain- .
ment would be given next Sunday
night at the Hippodrome.
France Lauds Robert Bacon
PARIS, Juno 8.?The late Robert
Bacop and tho late Colonel Carl Boyd,
principal aide-de-camp to General
Pershing, were cited in the "Journal
Officiel" to-day. Mr. Bacon is declared
to have been "an officer of high pro?
fessional and moral worth," while as
ambassador he "contributed powerfully
to tighten the bonds of friendship be?
tween the United States and France,
and as an aide to the American com?
mander in chief displayed untiring ac?
tivity and qualities of organization
which contributed at first to the form?
ing of the American armies and then to
their success." '
Miss Anna Mead Betrothed
GREENWICH, Conn., June 8.?Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson B. Mead, of Greenwich
and Lake Waramaug, Now Preston,
Conn., have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Anna Rachel, to Lieu?
tenant Kellogg Franklin, Royal Engi?
neers, British Expeditionary Force.
Lieutenant Franklin is the younger son
of Professor William S. Franklin, pro?
fessor of physics at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, and Mrs.
Franklin, of Cambridge, Mas?. Ho was
graduated from Yale in 1016, and now
1? with the British Railway Mission
in Siberia, m
On the Screen
Years have, passed since we read
Hall Caine's "J?he Woman Thou Gavest
Me," but t'vn/i has not obliterated the
impression,t which was that of extreme
dreariness So the beautiful thing
which wf,s presented at the Rivoli yes?
terday was in the nature of a delight?
ful su ?prise.
For the first time, to us, the char?
acters lived and breathed. It may not
be liall Caine, but it is Beulah Marie
. Dix, at her best, and if Hugh Ford, the
|dii.?ector, selected the cast, then more
P'jwer to him, for it was an exceedingly
? ;/ood cast.
Katherine MacDonald is the woman,
i Mary MacNcill, and it is the best
J thing she ever has done. Miss Mac
[ Donald is a flawless beauty. If she
I has a fault it is that she lacKs anima?
tion, but her poise and reserve are ex
? actly what she should bring to this
I r?le, and Mary had little cause for re
| joicing.
I Personally, we find no lack in Miss
MacDonald. We are quite content just
to look at her. However, we do not
wish to imply that she does not meet
I the requirements of the part, for we
i can hardly think of any one who would
j have done it so simply and so ef?
fectively.
Jack Holt, another of our favorites,
is cast for an unpleasant part, that of
Lord Raa, hut Raa doesn't seem so cad?
dish in the hands of Mr. Holt. He is a
sinner, but a good-natured sinner who
always acknowledges his guilt -.-ith su?
preme self-possession.
Theodore Roberts, as Daniel MacNeill,
is the hard-headed old Scotchman to
I the life. Somehow, Milton Sills did
j not seem to fit so well in the character
I of the explorer, Martin Conrad, nor did
j Fritzi Brunette suggest to us the
j woman for whom Lord Raa would risk
! his reputation anil his income.
? Mary is seen, when the picture opens,
at the altar with Lord Raa. The key
to the situation is given when the min?
ister says "Mary, do you take this man
I to be your husband?" Miss MacDonald
? does a remarkably clever bit of acting
' here which quite prepares you for what
I is to foilow, in case you are not
; familiar with the story.
We really could not see how she
'. could have preferred -the man up in
the frozen Nort.i to the attractive Lord
. Raa, but so long as she did we do not
blame her for her course of action.
She told her new husband the truth
'. and consented to be Lady Raa in name
; only, which must have been quite a
' blow to his vanity. So Raa resumed
' his affair with Alma Lier and he and
I Mary soon separated
; It does not seem to us that there
? was a happy ending in the book, but
; there is one in the picture, at any
i rate.
Mary finally falls so low, financially
of course, that she goes into the street
to secure money to keep her child alive,
and the first man she accosts is Mar
| tin, saved by a miracle from death in
I the ice of the North Sea. The next
' scene is an idyllic one, showing
; mamma, papa and son all by the side
| of a beautiful lake, and we hope that
i Conrad realized that a lake in the
garden is worth a dozen at the North
Pole and promised never to go there
again.
On the picture programme are the
Rivoli Pictorial, a "Mutt and Jeff" car
i toon in which Jeff gets all the. better
? of it, and a Mack Scnnctt comedy,
i "No Mother to Guide Him." Tho over?
ture is Flotow's "Martha," with Erno
Rapec and Joseph Littau conducting,
i Greek Evans sang "King of the Vi- j
I kings Am I," all dressed up like a Vi- ,
iking and standing in front of a Viking j
?drop. It was a great success!
There is hardly as much action in
? the picture at the Strand as is sug
! gested in the title "Upstairs and
! Down." Or if there is action it isn't
? the sort that gets you anywhere any
j more than if it was one of those ma?
chines which they use on the stage to
show the finish of a horserace whore
Cold Molasses lift3 the mortgage on
the farm
Not that there was any mortgage to
bp lifted from anything in this pict
; uro! No indeed they were all ter
\ ribly rich people who lived on Long
? Island and kept butlers and valets and
| polo ponies. You'll be mildly amused
J as you watch the picture, but after it
! is all over you'll probably sit back and
! say, "Yes? and??"
Olive Thomas is the star, and we
| suspected as soon as we saw her back
. (which is the first thing you do see)
that Olive was becoming plump. She
appears first in her riding habit and
later when she is seen in her bathing
suit, we are sure of it.
Miss Thomas is Alice Chesterton, and
she has a sister, Betty, who also ap?
pears in her bathing suit, and proves
that plumpness is a family trait.
There are some men in the story who
either know how to make all women j
love them or else desire to know, and i
the advice of Terence O'Keefe is "treat ?
'em rough." It works upstairs, but j
when the "gentleman's gentleman" tries |
it on a maid downstairs she slaps his j
face to teach him how to treat a lady, j
"Upstairs and Down" is taken from a j
play by the Hattons, and they always
did believe that the. way to make a
woman adore you was to twist her
wrist or knock a glass of champagne
out of her hand. This method was suc?
cessfully employed in "The Walk-Offs."
The male characters in the picture
resemble each other so closely that we
wonder how their wives and fianc?es
kept thorn straight. They didn't al?
ways, and that forms the plot.
In the cast are Rosemary I'hoby,
Mary Charleson, David Butler, Robert
Ellis and Andrew Robson.
Another picture which slows the ac?
tion down to one-eighth tho normal is
called "Ice Skating." It is an ex?
tremely interesting analysis of motion.
The comedy is "No Mother to Guide
Ilim," which brought shouts of 'nugh
ter from the spectators. There is a
Chester outing scenic, "Wrangling
Dudes," and the Strand Topical Re?
view.
The overture is Thomas's "Mignon,"
with Carl Edourdo conducting. Ethel
Newton and Richard Bold sang "Up?
stairs and. Down." Red ferne Hollinshead,
the popular tenor, sang "In the Great
Somewhere" and "Killarney."
At the Rialto Douglas Fairbanks is
seen in "Tho Knickerbocker Buckaroo,"
which played at the Rivoli a couple of
weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew also aro
seen in "Squared," the last comedy
mndo by them. The picture is an amus?
ing one, but through it all is bound
Cud?ett>'*
14th Street, near Third Avenue
to creep the knowledge that this is the
farewell appearance of the beloved
Henry Minor.
There is the Rialto Magazine; also
; a Happy Hooligan cartoon. The over- j
ture is "Orpheus in the Lower World."
! Rosa Lesea sings the mad scene from
; "Lucia di Lammermoor," with a flute
obligato by Borodkin. The light opera
number is called "The Evolution of
; Broadway," and is dedicated to George
M. Cohan.
At the Broadway Henry Warner is
j seen in "The Man Who Turned White."
"The Other Man's Wife" and a Syd
| ney Chaplin eomedy are at the Park,
i These will be reviewed to-morrow.
, H. U.
I Teachers' Union
Protests Inquiry
Into Smith's Act
Objects to Official Scru?
tiny of Private Views;
Ettinger Insists on the
Right to Review Case
The Teachers' Union has addressed
a letter of protest to the Board of
Education on its decision to inquire
into the conduct and statements of
George J. Smith at the Walt Whitman
anniversary dinner at the Brevoort
Hotel.
Mr. Smith, who is a member of the
Board of Examiners, introduied George
Sylvester Viereck as a speaker, al?
though not on the programme, aiwtread
a message from Emma Goldman.
"The Teachers' Union regards the ac?
tion of the board in deciding to con?
duct an investigation into this case as
another instance of its expressed pol?
icy to make investigation into the con?
duct, as citizens, of those ?mployes
of the city over whom it has control,"
reads the protest.
"The Teacher's Union maintains the
proposition that such attempted con?
trol over the private acts and views of
the city employes is contrary to sound
public policy and that it amounts to
depriving American citizens of their
rights to think, to speak and to act
within the law. The Teachers' Union
takes no stand as to the truth of the
remarks attributed to Mr. Smith. If
he was within his legal rights to make
these remarks, it is unfair of the
Board of Education to attempt ty> de?
prive him of his freedom to utter
them. If he was not within his legal
rights to make these remarks tho prop?
er authority to decide the question of
legality is the United States govern?
ment or the judiciary authority of the
State of Mew York.
"Tho Teachers' Union is gratified to
note that in this latest case where the
Board of Education makes inquiry into
the Conduct or views of an employe it
has departed from its customary pro?
cedure of suspending without pay."
Commenting on the protest, Dr. Will?
iam L. Ettinger, superintendent of
schools, said:
"The Board of Education has a per?
fect right to investigate the opinions
of teachers and school officials.
"Their expressed opinions after
school hours have a distinct bearing
on their pupils. Teachers cannot hold
one set of opinions before 8 o'clock
in tho afternoon and another set in
tho evening.
"The Teachers' Union cannot be
fairly said to represent the teachers
of Now York. There are about 22,000
teachers in the city, while the member?
ship of the union does not exceed 500.
"The protest will in no way deter
the Board of Education from its duty
in carrying the investigation to a finish
and in taking action if the findings
justify it."
Plays and Players
When "Somebody's Sweetheart,"
which is in its seventh month in New
York, opens its summer engagement at
the Casino Theatre to-night, all of the
players will have been outfitted in spe?
cial summer costumes, except Veronica,
the dancer. Her costume will remain
unchanged, because Mr. Hammerstein
doesn't want to start anything. Apropos
of the closing of "Some Time" at the
Casino, Mr. Hammerstein says he did
i not take this step because his prima
; donna was indisposed or because Ed
' Wynn wanted a vacation, but that the
> show had spent its run on Broadway.
Ada Lewis, the captivating widow in
"Listen Lester," at the Knickrbocker
Theatre, once upon a time, "fell into
heaven." As Little Eva in "Uncle Tom's
Cabin," she was scheduled, with the aid
of the property man, to be wafted tow?
ard her heavenly domicile at the end
of the second act. But the wires that
were and the powers that be didn't co?
operate very well, and Little Eva suc?
cumbed to the laws of gravitation after
the first upward swoop of the uplift
i apparatus.
Sehvyn & Co. have placed Donald
Brian and Wallace Eddinger under con
! tract to co-star in "Buddies," a new
musical play by George V. Hbbart.
Charles ?Dillingham has inaugurated
! a new system of promotion in his pro
; duction of "She's a Good Fellow," at
the Globe Theatre. Each chorus girl
will have the opportunity to play a
small speaking part.
"Dude" Harris, treasurer of the Ful
; ton Theatre and chief engineer of the
? train de luxe that will carry the fight
fans to Toledo for the Willard-Demp
: sey fracas, denies positively that he has
i given Joe Le Blane half rate "ride the
rods" privileges for the excursion.
The Lew Fields company, which will
' open at the Shubert Theatre to-morrow
' night in "A Lonely Romeo," returned
I to New York from Washington yester?
day.
"Take It From Me," formerly at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre, will play
in the Central Theatre, starting to?
night.
George Hassell has been engaged for
an important comedy r?le in "Bing,
Bang, Boom," and when this play opens
in New York it will mark Mr. Hassell's
third appearance on Broadway this
year.
Oliver D. Bailey says that, contrary
to all reports, he still holds an eight
year lease on the Fulton Theatre.
William Le Baron, author of "I Love
You," is a graduate of New York Uni?
versity, and that's the reason more than
100 members of the alumni of that col?
lege will attend this evening's per?
formance at the Forty-ei_*hth Street
Theatre.
Olive May has replaced Zelda Sears
in "Tumble In." Miss Sears met with
an accident while motoring, and will
go to her country home for the sum
' mer.
AMERICA'S KORKMOST THEATRES AND HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
LEE.& J. J. SHIUERT
WINTER GARDEN
B'way and
I Km ?Minus
O-JtORROW AT
? TD-M'W IIHT>
SHUBERT""''!_
Matinees Wednesday and Saturda;
'ADiamond Mine o? Entertainment'
?Stephen Rathbwt, Uve. o'a?.
to-night s??~ov:^.
OPEN AIR ROOF GARDEN
ADDED ATTRACTION TO
?is MIDNIGHT WHIRL
ONE FRIC'E OF ADMISSION TO COOL
EST SPOT IN NEW YORK, AND TO
NEW YORK'S ONIA" EXCLUSIVE
AFTER-THEATRE RESORT.
Dancing at 10:;!0. PerformanceStartsII :30
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN HITS
!i?B Musical Comedy Splash
SEI.WYN. Evs. 8:20. Mats.Wod.A3at.
MUSICAL PLAY?DIFFERENT
"SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART"
CASINO. r*vs. 8:30. Mala. Wed. &
at.
45th. west or B'way. Evenings 8:3?.
Matinees Wednesday and Sat., 2:30.
'"j Peer?is Cooler Than the Street.
LOVE LAUGHS
?Th
Boomerang.'
? A COOL SPOT- OPEN ?OOF
?ASTisWEST
WITH FftV BfilMTEP.
* flSTOR /VIAT5. WED, a 3ftT.
Fill TON West 46th st" Kv?- ? S:30.
S UL " UI1 Mau. wet). (Pop.) & sat., 2:30
Oliver 'iorosco'i ?Vhirlwind Faec?
PLEASE GET :"/.,
v/ilh Lrne.st Truet ?in<J Edith Tjliafor
Kiinrntl Wrat 44lh St. Evga. at
hUUOUN Mutin?es Wed. and SaL,
LOUIS MANN
8tl5.
2:30.
CENTRAL
Season's
Hr?citent
Musical Show,
B'way and 47th St. Kvgs. 8:15.
Matinees Wed. and Sat., 2:13.
iaiVeltpomM?
Cki^ 'duvet 44th? w- of B'way. Ergs. 8:39.*
DlOaUnUlSl Mats. Thura. and Sat.. 2::
Rachel
Crothera'
Newest Comedy
"39 East"
VANDERBILT Mats.'Wed. and Sat'. 2:3*'.
S??. A LITTLE JOURNEY
REPUBLIC
West 42d St. Kts. at 8:30.
.Matinees Wed. and Sat.. 2:30.
,^]Ntp?;'Wp.MiA?N:.* ?&&?
ELT1NGE
mm M?BEIV5 mom
G?RRiCKf_
JOHN FERGUSON
35th. E. of B'way. <?roeley 132
Evs. 8:30. Mats. Thura. & Sat.
I. A ST
WEEK
4o1 H O I iMatin'eeB Th?rsd?y aad'Sat" 2:30.
B'way. Kvgs. at 8:30.
WM. LE BARON'S
BRILLIANT
FARCE
? LOVE YOU
West of B'way. Ergs. 8:ir>.
Wednesday and Sat.. 2:20.
LYRIC |_
rarra,?Tii'.y?,:Mjvi
A Pep-ocry Musical Comedy?>d .Month
PlVmailth i5;?W'.?.f B'y- Bry?nt42.S3. Bigs.
I IJHlUUin 8:10. Mau. Thurs. & Sat. "10
JOHN and
LIONEL
BARRYM0RE *?***
Rial Comedy at the COMEDY Thea.
41st St., nr. 13'way. Elves. 8:30.
MATS. THURS. & SAT., 8:30.
TOBY'S BOW
LOWS NEW YORK THEATRE f0*g%
Cont. 11 A M. to 11 P. M. Roof to 1 A. M
Consiaiice Talmai'ge, "Exporlmenlal Marriags."
I nnuj'o *irr-'in?n Rnn< *ia St.. Weal of B'"M
BISON CITY FOUR. LA FOL-IAU Seat?
I.KITE & CO., LB VAN & DElReserved
VINE, mill Sit Other Ultf ActsT-iS, 35,00
!? inivf?. -"THE WOMAN THOU
WON 1 ??A VEST .ME."
fygLfi Lick Scjuictt Comedy.
ft'?^.^?' "JVOLI ORCHESTRA.
--1 IKHK.LAS FAIRBANKS
1 The Knickerbocker
i sss?-?sbisi ?. ?iK'kartMi, Drew Comedy
I T.moj Souarsj K1ALTO ORCHESTRA.
HOOF 1 CARNEGIE HALL. 57TH ST., 7TH A-VE.
TO-MORROW (TCES.) EVE. AT 8:30.
Farewell Performance of The ISADORA
i:ONKY ISLAND
_ OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Sols? BROADWAY ' %^?So?ST
HR WARNFR "Th0 M*" Who?i.a?tr.
. D. W/MxftE.lY TurnuU Whlto"i?ays.
PARK
Mili St., Coluinbtia Circle|ConUnuou?
Mats
20-3?. K?a, so oo.?i to il
M.
"The Other Man's Wife"
Season's (irratMt I'hnto Urania, Completa
1'rngraiii, Short Suhjerta, Oonrrrt Orchestra.
"OLUMBIA. B'way * ?17th. Twice Dalty.tPop.
' PEEK-a-BOQ. AU-awwnor Blum.' iPtje??
DUNCAN
DANCERS
Tickets 50c to $1.50 at Box Office.
o*o. C0H?N THEATflE SSTfe
M.
Ice-Cooled Thcatro Fanned
by the Fundes of Orientalism
D. W. GRIFFITH *r*??"???
Art Sensation
fl
"BROKEN BLOSSOMS
Mat Every Day at 2:40. Every Evening at 8:40.
All Seals) Reserved.
PU. F. Kcitb'a
ALACE
B'way & 47th St.
Mau. Dally. 2.io-Jl
Frl?J& -,Azs BAND.
STELLA M A Y H E W.
Avon Comedy 4. "For
l'ity'H .Salte." Rejray &
Uhechun.Weill?iKtonCroHM
ir* I?. F. Keith*?
&JVERSIDE
B'way & 96th fit
P?W8?*4???J
BESSIE CLAYTON
itntl The CsUMtno?
Henry l<ewis. Lady Taen
Mel. IloUKhton & Sully.
OIJVE THOMAS
"'?'PBtalr? und Down"
Comedy Soldat?.
STRAND ORCHESTRA
Governor Smith
At Reopening of
St. James Church
Attends Ceremony' in Home
Parish, Conducted by
Archbishop Hayes, and Is
Attended by Entire Staff
Governor Alfred Smith and his staff
participated with Archbishop Patrick J.
Hayes yesterday in the ceremonies re?
opening St. James's Church, James
Street, near New Bowery. St. James's
is the Governor's home parish. Arch?
bishop Hayes also spent his boyhood
there.
The solemn high mass, celebrated by
the Rev. William Livingston, of St.
Gabriel's, owing to the illness of Mon
signor William L. Penny, was preceded
by a procession from the rectory, at 23
Oliver Street. The Archbishop was met
at the rectory by the Governor and
staff and by 300 boys and girls of the
parish, dressed in white. The children,
carrying laurel wreaths, headed the
procession to the church. They were
followed by fifty acolytes, the Governor
and the Archbishop and the celebrants
of the mass.
A throne was erected in the sanctu?
ary of the church for Archbishop
Hayes. He was attended by Monsignor
James Flood, rector of St. John the
Evangelist Church, and by Fathers
Charles Woods and James Kilroe, as?
sistants of St. James's. The Rev. Jo?
seph Dineen, secretary to the Arch?
bishop, was master of ceremonies.
Monsignor Michael J. Lavelle, rector
? of St. Patrick's Cathedral, preached the
sermon, reviewing the history of St.
James's parish since its establishment
in 1827. The Archbishop then ad?
dressed the congregation, sayins he
cherished his boyhood memories of St.
James's and congratulating the com?
municants upon their excellent co?
operation with the rector, the Rev. Vin?
cent de Paul McGcan.
There were twenty persons in the
Governor's party, including his wife
and family, his mother and his secre?
tary, George R. Van Namee.
Among the other officials present
As Figures
differ on '
a Ckeck
THE difference
betweenT?cIa
Pearls and Orien?
tals, Madam, is
precisely the same
as the difference
between the check
you would draw
for the first and
the check you
would draw for
the second. The
checks would be
the same, but the
figures would be
different.
Ijec/as
mstytAjtt,
'venue-~/ycw
?yfa
I01bje*tatt_xr_r?
*-<^r?6
were William J. Kelly, Associate Jus?
tice of the Appellate Division. Part II,
Brooklyn; Magistrate Thomas J. Nolan,
Commissioner of Licenses John F. Gil
christ, Thomas J. Foley and John F.
Ahem. A number of parishioners from
St.. Patrick's Cathedral were present.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hughes Kelly, Mrs. Joseph W.
Carroll, Mrs. Churlos J. McGuire ana
Miss Theresa R. O'Donoghue.
NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES
SEAT SALE
StAFSTr!UBSDAYAT9.AM
Popular, p*^iced Mats.Wed. 6> Sat.
AT WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE*2<2_>
BUY YOUR SEATS AT BOX OFFICE
AT BOY OFFICE PRICES?
LORENZ ZSEGFELD Jr. Kas for
thirteen, consecutive uears produced
THE FOLLIES" The name ZSEGFELD in con -
junction with the title? has for that time stood
for Super excellence and the Broad Highway of
jtS Success hasestablished'ZIEGFELD FOLLIES'A
national institution to such an extent that an
intelligent public will easily distinguish be?
tween the penuine and the would-be imitations
usi?i?f the word"FOLUES"to maKe capital of.
Mr.Zie^feld last summer made aeon
scientous and successful fiphl to protect tlie
public against theatre -ticket profiteering-arid
all tickets forTHE FOLLIES"were soldat the
box office-His efforts finally resulted in the
passing of an ordinance that protected the
public and now compels agencies to criarle
an advance of not more than 50$ above box
office prices. This ordinance is bein0 enforced
by District Attorney Swarm, and is beintf ad?
hered to by all reputable agencies.
Mr.Zietffeld produces only one "NINE
OCL?CK REVUE" and only one
"MIDNIGHT fROLIO'atoptheNev
Amsterdam Theatre and is i n no
wan connected wUKany OTHER
ROOF ENTERTAINMENT. - - *
If you see a hammer on the table
that does not matte it a Zie^feld
show but simply a Zie^feld idea
appropriated by imitators.
TONIGHT ON THE C??L KOOF
H miB^mi COHPLKTK CHANGE OF BILL IN
ZIEGFELD 9 O'CLOCK REVUE ? fiMM? FROLIC
FJ?_?T j 6BROWN BROS. YVONNE SHEL1 ?ON SAVOY & ht?ENNAN,
TIME I OSCAR SHAW, B?LBOA and Relurnoi L1U.IAN LOtfliAINE
I Yf?FIIM We?t *W? St. ETCiilngs at 8:20.
I_.IW_.WIII Matinees Thursday & Bat.. 2:20.
DAVID BELABCO PreaonU
DADDIES
DoVbu Know
"WHO
DID
IT"
TO
HARRIS THEATRE
Opens TO-NIGHT
ahTh<2
ah8?30
LIBERTY&K ^& *___*?*?? till:
WHITE'S wbAN?AL? 1919
"HiiH n Kick In It."?Tribunr.
A Modern Musical Revue, Great Cast and
60? BEAUTIFUL SCANDAL MONGERS?SO
COHAN-cH?RRiS tleVai&?v&sw?
BIGGEST 5UCCES5 S'.NCE
LIGH1\NIN
R fllCTV ?'way. 40th ?t. I Mata. Wed.
UMIL-I I Kratituga at H:80. land Sat. 2:30.
, SMITII-GOI.DKM SI CCESSES
3 WISE FOOLS
bnllCniUJl M..U-. Wed. aud Bat.. ?l.M>.
A COHAN'iZfP OPF9A COr1KK?E J
Globs. Kw? S ?. POPT VAT TOED.
luinornblo Hoof?AVay? Comfortable
"UK.STMIHM._i | ciIAKI.BiS
SHOW IN Ulli I,I\(!HAM3
TOWN.*?Sun ! MERRY HIT
SHE'SAGOODFELIQW
HCi lCf?ih We*1 **lti *? Kt-mV.?? at ?r*?.
DCLHOvU Mai?. Tliuisds? ami Sat . 2:1)0.
i Dae?d Be lauco pro? in a ce_t*_y of Irlurt US?.
Dark Rosaieenl
Henry MMer's ^aj%JMg
"A riot?ih*y nt? it up."?7tm?a.
LA LA LUCILLE
rnt>T v,>-it ?^tii ?t. k?m. s -.'o.
?Ulf I Mu.WaU.d'mv)* Sat. 2:_0
|fn Th?m ^hi NK* MKS. CO&UR
Movr? to Br?oth Thrn.tr*> Nrxt Mon.
V
A Km
al-detl
l'aive
Tlii? frtohlngrMt tilrt Chora? In Town.
KMl?RMM^ >aft*??
7th U?MITII M?,l|i?? Wad. ?nd Rat,. MR.
fill mUnlII Joliu Corf? Mvwloat roroMly.
-?5TCM LESTER !