t1
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I THE SUN WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9 1904 4
1
THROW OUT THE SUBWAY ADSTRAXS1T
jjA2ID TRANSIT COMMISSIONMKET
lIt57 MKET THAT DXMIXDronlr
font iU With AdvertisersIndlNkteItMrtUJoIntcrborougb
Intcrborougb Company Wasnt Bareof
of III Ground Merchant AwooUUonjolu
jolu FUht Eit Sldert ArouicdIV
IV tin framed ndvertlsln mill irhlobcave
cave made New Yorks new WSOOOOOQf
f ubwaj in the first two weeka of Its operalion
lion something like a chamber of horrorsintrad
V In tad of a delight to the eye must beihrown
thrown out That ia the cry which theHnpld
Hnpld Transit Commission which baaallowed
allowed them In Trill meet at its next aeanlon
lion It Will be rallied in no uncertain toneeXew
New Yorkers who travel In ths aubwayro
aro daily getting more diigu ted with theKolil
gold framed works of art which arertjwiHng
rtjwiHng the beautiful color nohemes orerwhich
which the architects of the stations workedt0
t0 hard Vlaltora from other oUiea whohad
had been led to believe that in the subwaythey
they would see a municipal railroad uniqueIn
In morn than one feature but especiallyin
in HP artistic stations have come out of thetunnel
tunnel disappointedIn
In fact viSItors to the subway and NewYorkers
Yorkers too have been wondering whetherthe
the city has made a present of the roadand
and lost all control of It The advertisingnion
mAn took pains to get hlll pictures all inhpforn
hpforn the public got into the tunnel forihf
ihf first time t > o that the public has neverliad
had a chance to see the stations as thearchitects
architects and engineer intended thorn toI
I BwnPersons
Persons strange to the subway thankHto
to tho advertising picture hangers areliound
liound to miss iU moot beautiful featuresnamely
namely the names of tho stations donain
in the most expensive mosaic tiling anddppcriptivo
dppcriptivo of the locality As MrA
J A Purge pointed outjin yesterdays BUN itwas
was the aim all through the decoration ofhUtions
hUtions to lead the eye to these But theAdvertising
Advertising mans glaring signs have putllieno
llieno in the fttmde Only a person who islucky
lucky enough to wo tho large signs of thestation
station of which there are only two knowswhere I
where he is that Is if hell failed to catchtlio
the unintelligible word shouted at eachelation
elation by the guardTVco I I
Thee things arc > going to be pointed outto
to the commission In the hope of deterring
It from giving consent for the picturehanging
hanging to go on 03 Mr llives and MrOrr
Orr think it mustThe
The Merchants Association has nowjoined
joined the Municipal Art Society In thelIstht
fight It was said yesterday that thoHKKiciation
HKKiciation would make a vigorous protestHgaiast Iltllln
Hgaiast the signs The Municipal ArtSociety I
Society will express its attitude in a memorial
rial nddreswd to tho board In thin thosociety
society intends to use some pretty strong
language and to point out to the hoard alot
lot of clauK lIO in tho first contract whichit
it was the duty of the commission to haveenforced
enforced and which apparently it hasntThese
These bir signs altogetherPresident I
President Tomkiiw of the society saidyesterday IYeflterdav
yesterday that ho was hard at work preparing
paring tfiU memorial and that It would bownt
wnt to the commission in the next few daysTho
Tho keynote of It will be that the subway
by the contract approved by the Legislature
ture is nothing more or le s than it citystreet
street for transit purposej and that thocommission
commission has no more right to allowtho
the signs along it than the city would haveto
to allow Fifth avenue to be decoratedIn j
In thi investigation into the giltfranpd
horrors Mr Tomklni ha got hold ofral several I
eral of tho contracts between the adtrtllerR
tllerR andWnrd Gow the agents to whomthe I
tho InterhorotiRli has practically ttirnodover
over the subway for everything but thfthat
operatIon or trains TIIIe contrnctl Rhowtbat
that tho InterborotiRh company and Vaul
A Gow apparently realiml that the rightno
no to decorate the tunnel rested on no very
firm legal ground In each and every
contract made with an advertiser someof
of them were made month before thect I
operation of the road hfogunthere is aclause
clause distinctly stipulating that the con
tract h to be terminated if the right of
Ward ct low to ornament the subway should
be cancelled for any reason
Had there been no doubt In the mindsof IIf
of the officer of the Int < > rboroiigh comixtnr
ixtnr of their right to lease such a privilegeto
to Ward A Gow the contracts would have
been like any other advortloing contractrunning
running for a certain length of time Wit11am
liam F King of the Merchants Associationnipressed
nipressed his opinion of the whole thing byiaying
saying
Why should the Itapid Transit Commission
mission or any other body take the taxpayers
payers money to build thwe stations withplnd
< pnd a whole lot of money on them andtlmn
then allow them to be occupied by thesesigite
pien causing the taxpayers and the pljbllcI
a lot of personal dUcomfortTim
Tim new East Side branch of the subwaywhich
which 1M expected to bo opened In a weekor
or two has already been decorated at nornepoints
points with sign They havent been hungup
up because the advertising man thoughtthat
that that could wait But hen got themalong
along the walls of the stations on that lineHI
HI that the public cant admire the stationswithout
without taking in the gilt framed chromoiThn >
The Municipal Art Society and other
bodies unappreciative of this form of artdont
dont intend that the pictures shall be hungon
on the East Side branch any more than onthe
the West Side branch It was said yo ler
Iny that some of the East Slderx had becomestirred
stirred up enough to resolve that they wouldturn
turn every picture to tho wall the first nightthey
they were admitted to their particular partof
of the subway Mr Warner paid yester
day
Thin talk of the Interborntigh companynnd
And Ward A low 1Dflnit a whole lot of money
If tho commission throws out the ndvortWng
tWng signs and of there being a big suitHCainst
ainltthecitv Is all bluff This Is shown
by the form of contracts They show thatWTO
some one took pains to FJb that the signswere
were to be paid for aocordlnfi to the lengthof
of time they were allowed to stayrrr
rrr A WHAIK ix TWOStMnmhlp
StMnmhlp SnazJ lilt a Die FUhThouclitIt
It a nrrrBOSTON
BOSTON Xov 8 Tho steamer Swariet
et this port yesterday from Calcutta andColomlx
Colomlx palled from the latter port Oct IOn
On Oct 31 Int 12 ° 20 north long 32 ° 12west
west tho steamer ran into a big whalecutting
cutting it almost In two The anrfaoaof
of the water for a great distance was covered
ered with the blood of the leviathanThe
The impact with the whale caused the shiplo
lo quiver from stem to stem several of thelascars
lascars who made up a part of the crewivcr
ivcr hurled to tho deck and the entiretrcw
crew wa badly frightened for a momenta
as it iHemed as though a sunken reef had
lieen truck In mldocnan Thoro was nograting
grating found of keel on rocks and thoMI
MI nmer prooeixled on her WBVThe
The halves of the whale dun appeared
Seafaring men say it was ono of the rno tiinuKiml
iinuKiml adventures on reccrd It U beueved
ueved tie whale ra nslxp junt below thewrface
wrface when struckWHS
WHS UOYIR SiKS XAT CcOODWlXAtki
Ask for RoyalIra on My W If linnbandinil
and tipfrlal Damages IlwldwSeiina
Seiina Fetter Iloyle wife of Edwin MiltonRoylo
Roylo playwright and actor has broughtwit
wit in the Supreme Court against NatOoodwln
Goodwin the actor for an acoountlng ofthe
the royrltlos which she alleges Jio owes heron
1 on Bccovnt of the production of the playentitled I
entitled My Wlfca Husbands Iloylewrote
wrote the play but Mrs 1oylo claims to be
the legal owner of It
She apterU that she and Goodwin entered
Into an aRiwment for Ha production laitseason
season by which she was to got a 5 xr cent
royalty on all receipts up to 1000 and
1 i rr cent on all receipts above thatpart
amount Goodwin abe alleges broke hilipart
part of the agreement After four wcsand
and Jon ft lest he refused lo produce
the play any longer 31I11 Hoyloalsonts
Ifnlll the courts to allow her special clam
JRfs beceiw as she allege thehl h rpu I
tatlon t Kt tbn pInT hore tr a reined1 bef
esus4cfCcodwIns fMlure to continue
lo produce It if I
ciuu1
4 J
L
a
r AJnwfAM ctlWJSAnnounce
Announce that they are offering the reomaln4er
malndcr of their mode towns and waistsat
at decided reductions from former pricesDressmaking
Dressmaking Salon Fifth Floor
BOOKS AND TBEIR MAKERSMr
Mr Robert Hunter whose new work onPoverty
Poverty come out next week U a youngIndiana
Indiana man who baa lived at Hull HOUMin
in Chicago one or two years at AndoverHouse
House in Boston and in social eettlementaIn
In London and other foreign cities He isa
a cultivated man with a leaning towardsocialism
socialism and with personal experiencewith
with the question he handles The portion
tion of the book treating of the conditionsand
and certain causes which are fast producinglathis
lathis country widespread notary which willsoon
soon rival that of Europe will hoof important
tant Interest Mr Hunter has recentlymarried
married and nettled III New York to liveand
and work In one of the poorer quarters ofthe
the cityMr
Mr Jack Londons new book The SeaWolf
Wolf comes out today but the first edition
tion was exhausted last week and 0000copies
copies are in the hands of the publishersMr
Mr London Is a California man who grewup
up in Oakland sold newspapers after leboolhou
hour and spent a great deal of time sailingin
in the bay whenever he had a chance evenif
if school hours were not over At 18he
he shipped before the mast on a teal Ingvessel
vessel hound for the northern Pacificand
and very similar to the one described inThe
The Sea Wolf He fought his way upwinning
winning the respect of the rough sailorsand
and Incoming an accomplished seamanBetween
Between voyages he tramped across thecountry
country noting the difference betwWnthe
the West where the job seeks the man andthe
the man looms large and the East wbeiethe
the nun seeks the job and the job gets outof
of proportion In size He tried a year atthe
the unlveisity but with the first rush tothn
the Klondike he shouldered his pack andwas
was off again gathering material as hewent
went all unconsciously for the knowledgeof
of the definite vocation he desired to followhad
had not yet como to him He finally decided
cided to write stories because other peoplewrote
wrote stories and were well paid for itBut
But his stories came back and were notpaid
paid for at ell Then he decided to writebetter
better stories and he has been doing itever
ever since When an Inquisitive girl interviewer
terviewer asked him how he got his stylehe
he answered laconically Any style I mayhave
have was acquired by sweat His firststory
story was printed in a Western magazinethe
the second one in the Atlantic MonthlyThe
The Sea Wolf which to selling so rapidlyeven
even before it appears is his first fullfledged
fledged novel with a heroine and all the IlBtof
of characters completeI
Mr S Frank TooVer whose poems areIll
I well known and some of them included inStedraana
Stedmans anthology suddenly detelopedan
an aptitude for prose writing some timeago
I ago and produced a story so unusual thatIt
It ran as a serial in The Century contraryto
to all precedent for It is only the well knownwriter
writer whose stories are profitable to publish
lish as serials in the magazines Mr Tookerhas
has now written a Christmas tale calledKerrigans
Kerrigans Christmas Sermon which Ispresently
presently to appear It is all about anIrish
Irish pallor with a personality that promisesto
to become famous He and his tipsy crewland
j land in a Southern city mistake tho darkyj
j church for a theatre and have a night of Itthat
that no one can forget who reads about ItI
I with a little darky angel unexpectedlydescending
descending from the ceiling and other experiences
periences that aro to say the least uncommon
commonStewart
Stewart Edward White who lives InCalifornia
California and Is on intimate terms withPrealdent
president Roosevelt frequently joining thehunting
hunting expeditions which the President sokeenly
keenly enjoys has been made a Federal officer
ocr The President has recently sent him acommission
commission as General Inspector of theCaifornla
Caifornla For Reservations which highsounding
sounding title gives the author all thepowers
and Incidentally
powers of a reservation officer
dentally certain much coveted and valuable
able privileges to a man of Mr Whitestastes
taste The author Is very proud of hisnew
new order and is writing his friendsWhen
When you come to visit us I will showyou
you my beautiful new tin starDr
Dr Edward Everett Hale made a journeyfrom
from Boston to Washington to begin hismlnUry
mlnUry in 1844 The journey involvedtwentyeight
twentyeight changes of carriage occupiedthirteen
thirteen days and tho full account of itall
all aa transcribed from his diarycontainsIncidents
Incidents enough to fill one of the chaptersIn
In tho one volume edition just Issuedof
of memories of a hundred years Onoohang
change of train gave him time to explorethe
the then famous Trenton Falls and writeout
out all his Impressions of them He wentthrough
through the Mohawk Valley and down theSusquehanna
Susquehanna Canal tp reach the CapitolIn
In 1904 Dr Halo travelled down to WashIn
of theSenatea
In don again to become chaplain
Senatea journey which may be completed
pleted between dinner and breakfast andhe
he went from the railway station to hisdestination
destination hi a motor carMr
Mr Rider Haggard author of the recentlypublished
published nook The Brethren J II greatlyInterested
in philanthropic schemes forcounteracting
counteracting what he calls the townfever
fever and for persuading people to live Inthe
the country rather than in the city Oneof
of hit strongest arguments is based onthe
the hardahips which children in Englandhave
have to Buffer because of the overpopulation
tion of the cities It appears that in Birmingham
mingham alone there MOO 8001 children whogo
go to school breakfaaUeas Mr Haggardis
is carrying on a propaganda for smallfarm
farm holdings village banks Ac and hasthrown
thrown himself heart and soul into an endeavor
deavor to check the migration into groatcities
cities H i lias written two books on theBtibjet
Btibjet Rural England and A FannersYearall
Yearall of which throws a new andinteresting
interesting light on the life and work oftho
the English romance writerOkakuraKakuzo
OkakuraKakuzo the author of TheAwakening
Awakening of Japan has a most interesting
Mini and unique personality He ia oneor
of the few Japanese In America who wear
the native drew and he cornea into theoffice
office of his publUher dratted in gorgeousrobes
robes of title but hia book ia written InEngllah
Engllah fluefat picturesque and vividMr
Mr OkakuraKakueo was horn in 1863 andwas
was fond of old thing he says fromearly
early youth After leaving college at
17 he interested himself in the formation
marion of societies for archaeological research
search and at 23 the scholarlyyoung
young enthusiast was sent to America andEurope
Europe as a commissioner to report onWestern
Western art education On returning heorganized
organized the Imperial Art School of Tokloof
of which ho wu made director Later heresigned
resigned his post and nearly half of thefaculty
faculty resigned with hIm and startedanother
another school where tho traditions ofancient
ancient art are kept up Simultaneouslywith
with the foundation of this school theSociety
Society of Japanese Painters was formedwith
with Prince Nlgo as president and Okakuraas
as vlooprealdent The author was naturally
rally one of rtiepromotersof the reactionarymovement
movement against the wholesale introduction
duction of Western art and customs amovement
movement carried on by the starting ofperiodicals
periodicals and clubs devoted to the preservation
ervation of the old life of JapanMost
Most women authors are inclined to takethemselves
themselves and their work very seriouslyand
and are disappointed if the public doesntdo
do the same But Myra Kelly author ofLittle
Little Citizens is quite distressed thather
her little tales written upon her actualexperiences
experiences a school In East Broadwayshould
should have been received as of solemnimport
import and recommended to be placedon
on tbe desk of every one Interested in education
cation But Miss Kelly comes of pureIrish
Irish stock and was born In Dublin whichmay
may account for it all She says she wrotethe
the stories to bo arousing and is very muchamused
amused herself and more than a little disturbed
turbed to have her book taken KM a textbook
bookAuthor
Author em to thltik there is a greatdeal
deal in a name Shakespeare to tbe contrary
trary notwithstanding and arc more thana
a little annoyed by the rnlsuue and misspelling
spelling of their respective titles GeorgeMaddun
Madden Martin is still believed by manyeven
even among the reviewers themselvesto
to be a man and those who are wiser andrecognize
recognize the unmistakable woman handin I
in her work think that the name is masculine iline
line and belongs to her husband Thetruth
truth of tho matter is Sire Martin waschristened
christened George and she would writeover
over an entirely different signature if nheused
used that of her husband Jack Londonls
Is another case in point Not long sincean
an Important review pompously statedthat
that since Mr London bad risen to thedignity
dignity of authorship he ought to droptho
tho informal nickname and sign himselfJohn
John In a seemly manner Mr Londonwould
I would no doubt gladly oblige his criticsj
j by signing any name they might suggestbut
but unfortunately he was christenedJack
Jack and hasnt any more right to Johnthan
than to Aaron or Mohammed Of themall
all Prof Vdnstorberg worries himself intothe
the warmest rage because careless writersnot
not of Teutonic origin and unconsciousof
of the importance of the umluut frequently
quently omit that significant symbol fromabove
above the u in the learned professorsname
I
nameEverybody IEerybody
Everybody knows Whitely the Unlvenal I
venal Provider in Doudon who has beenknown
known to furnish even a bride for a weddinga
a white elephant for a British officer whohad
had wagered It oould not be done oven asecond
second hand coffin In a rush order ButMr
Mr Qelltt Burgess has outwitted even theUniversal
Universal Provider with one of hU fancifuljokes
jokes Mr Burgess wrote an order purporting
porting ta come from an American heiresswho
who desired an epitaph for her own tombstone
stone written by Maurice Hewlett andoffered
offered to pay ten pounds for what mightbe
be truly called a monumental work LaterMr IMr
Mr Burgess had tho delight of hearingfrom
from Mr Hewletts own lips that theattempt
attempt to obtain the epitaph had beenmade
made In all seriousness by Mr Whltelyaagents
agentsMrs
Mrs Low wife of Will H Low the nrtlstand
and author of the new book on Frenchcookery
I cookery quotes the old charge againsttho
the English that while they have a hundmd
dmd sects they have bnly one sauce asequally
I equally true of America and says thitthough
though she cant control the hundred sectsshe
she hopes her work will help bring up theaverage
average by adding to tbe one sauceProfessor
Professor Hugo MUnstorberg of thedepartment
department of sociology at Harvard andIt
It Is reported unofficial obwrvtr and adviser
nary of tho German Emperor regardingAmerican IAmorlcan
American affairs has written a concisehistory
history of tho American peoplethe Influences I
fluences that have made them and theInstitutions
Institutions arising from these InfluencesThe
The book Is written in German under thetitle
title of Die Amerikaner but will be broughtout
out In English the middle of the monthThe
The learned professor ia an LLD an M Dtmd
Iud a professor of psychology aa well as aItcen
keen observer of life Its purposes andpeculiarities
peculiarities in this his adopted countryand
and he has len at acme pains to explainIt
It all for the benefit of his own countrymenM
M well as their strenuous and active rularwho
who II determined to know somethingabout
about everything of Interest in the worldespecially
especially about the Americans Had thoHohenzollern
Hohenzollern Emperor not had tho misrortuno
art uno to bo born a Kaiser he wouldnthave
have made a bad American himselfThe
The name Irwin becoming ao prominentin
in literature particularly tho humorous sideof
of It that It Is well to remember there aretwo
two W Irwin now both bailing fromBan
San Francisco both resident in New Yorkand
and each calling the other brotherMr
Mr Will Irwin writes In collaboration withOeleU
OeleU Bur ew while Wallace Irwins geniustakes
takes a lyrlo turn and has expressed Itselfin
in a series of sonnets railed The LoveBonnets
Bonnets of a Hoodlum and III responsible
sible for Rubalynt of OmarKayysm Jr
JV0 UOLIDAVifOR CVFIDFloater
Floater llave to Walt While BemanttoCouple
Couple From Pennsylvania Are MarriedNext
Next easel yelled Magistrate Cornellwho
whJ assisted by Magistrate Whitmanwas
was examining a long line of allegedflonfen
flonfen InlheTomba police court yesterdayI
I ercr If you please your HonorI
I want to got marriedWell
Well Ill be w began the Magistrate
trate as he looked the speaker over butbe
be didnt finishThe
The young man said he was Herbert 8Miller
Miller 35 years old a machinery inspectorfor
for the Standard Oil Company at BostonPa
Pa and that he had come to New Yorkfrom
from there with Miss Mary E Hines 2flyears
years old the daughter of a well to dolawyer
lawyer with the Intention of being marriedWo
Wo left there on the first train W BaldMiller
Miller after giving Mary1 old man thoslip
slip and we came all the way hero to gettied
tied Wo went to the City Hall first forgetting
getting all about election day but wecouldnt
couldnt find the Mayon and they aentui
us hereFor
For a moment the Magistrates eyessoftened
softened but he glanced at the long lineof
of alleged floaters and shook hill beadwouldnt
Sorr he said but Im too buy Itwouldnt
wouldnt be right to make these poor devilswait
wait upon your happinessTbo
The young man thoroughly dejectedwent 1
went back to his sweetheart who waaIts
hiding In the outer hailIt
Its all off May ho said I guesswell
well have to go back and face the musicTheyre
Theyre too stony hearted here All thoycare
care for is the electionJust
Just then Court Officer Taggart whobad
had overheard tho lovers plaint suggested
gested that they see Magistrate Whitmantho
tho only unmarried Magistrate on thebench
benchIn
In a moment the couple wore ImpioringMagistrate
Magistrate Whitman to help them Takingtbem
thorn Into his office the Maglsutin performed
formed the ceremony Assistant DistrictAttorney
Attorney Carl Minor Probation OfficersVan
Van Keuren and Thomas and half a dozenreporters
reporters acted as witnessesThe
The bride who is very pretty waafetehlngly
fetchingly dressed in a blue tailormadesuit
suit a white silk shirtwaist and big hatwith
with black plumes She looked a triflefrightened
frightened and clung nervously to hersweethearts
sweethearts arm but trailed sweetly atthe
the Magistrate The ceremony ended thebridegroom
bridegroom took from his pocket a heavygold
gold ring and slipped it nervously on thefinger
finger of the bride who smiled coquettishly
Everybody present shook hands and wishedtha
the couple all kinds of luck Approaching
ing the Magistrate the bridegroom whispered
pered mysteriously In his earTho
The bridegroom pulled a roll of bills asbiz
big around as a table leg from his pocketwith
with the air of one whose only trouble ishow
how to spend his money and offered a tenspot
spot to the MagistrateNo
No noo remonstrated the MagistrateWere
Were not allowed to take fees Thanksoil
oil the sameOh
Oh thats all right replied the bridegroom
groom I came here well heeled becausewere
were going to tako dinner at the St RegisI
I want to do the thing up brownMl
Ml ItK P4IIMAXSHe ItECITAL
He Play Mozart Beethoven Hohnmannand
and Chopin ILls Own WayWhen
When Schumann composed his 0 minorsonata
sonata he wrote over the first movementSo
So rasch wit inogllch When Vladimirde
de Pachmann gave his first piano recitalin
in Mendelssohn Hall yestordavafternoonand
and placed that sonata on ho programmeas
as the third number he took cepecial careto
to print the inscription also He mighthave
have added that Schumann desired to havethe
the last movement played a little fasterand
and that in performing the composition hewould
would earnestly endeavor to see that thecomXJ9orn
composers wishes were obeyedThere
There can be no queUon that Mr tiePachmann
Pachmann played the piece feet but thatwas
was not all that Schumann desired Itwould
would have pleased him to hear some ofthe
the passion and glowing color of the musicfor
for whioh the speeding Mr de Pachmannapparently
apparently did not have time and it wouldhavo
have displeased him to hear fortissimo passages
sages mlucfd to a gentle metrofortnHowever
However there Is no use finding fault withthe
the eccentricities of this pianist No onotakes
takes them seriously
His best playing yesterday was that ofChopinsi
Chopinsi fiat ncounxe and the same maulers
lers Butterfly euude The latter wasK8
played faster than wOllld hap hem I K8 Iet
bible to almost any at her pianist yet It wasperfectly
perfectly crisp and clear It would be easyto
to fancy Rosenthal biting his nails in envious jioull
ious rage at hearing such rapidity Thenocturne InOltume
nocturne won played with exqiilsitu finishand Iand
and beautiful tone coloring The A fiatballade Iballade
ballade of Chopin was deficient in breadthand
and in range of dynamic Its climaxwas
was feebleMr
Mr de Pachmann gave an erratic performance
formance of Mozarts C minor fantasyplaying
playing some parts of it beautifully andothers
others with a broken and spasmodic phrasing
ing which would certainly nut havo givenMozart
Mozart any joy Ho also played Beethovens
vena little rondo Anger About a LostPenny
Penny with just about a pennys worthof
of understandingUACKKTTS
UACKKTTS EXPECT TttJi STORKMar
ihary Mannerlnc llai Therefore Terntiorarll
tiorarll Retired From the NtaceMr
Mr and Mrs June Hockett are making
ing preparations for a visit from the storkot
ot their town house 39 East Thirtythirdstreet
street The bird is expected to neat therein
in a few weeksMrs
M Hackett who ia better known per11aps
linps by her stage name of Mary Mannerugwas
was married to Mr Hackett several yearsago
ago when both she and her husband wereplayers
players In Daniel FTollmans Lyceum StockCompany
Company She Is an English woman andconsidered
considered a great beauty The expectedvisit
visit will b the first the stork has madeto
to the Hackett homeREED
REEDBARTON
BARTON
Silversmitlis1und
undGoldsmiths
GoldsmithsSterling
Sterling Silver tea andtable Itable
table ware ror weddings I
dings distinctive in design isign
sign and unexcelled incraftmanship
craftmanship
cafmanship I
41 UNION SQUAREnd
and 6 MAIDEN LANEAMtSEMKXm
AMtSEMKXmMAJESTIC
MAJESTIC Bird CenterMATINEE I
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Bf J U U Seth St I TuUiy S tat ZJnMAY
MAY IRWIN MHS llIAClf IS BACKClfanent
Clfanent Funniest UtIpptestPreDutLLt
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Mlh Ui AT Ilnbert Hllllaitl Ouftlce3reCoCCrt
Coerrt Uxiau Hrlrne hrederlrk Mr andNindar
Nindar Nin IMn 3 harry and otheraSUrniPAN
SUrniPAN TeLst MatTodar J5 4 rl
AMLiilbnn I DAVID Htr < nsCdalADttar c
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BELASCO THJATRI ETC Mit
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CAMMEYER
6th Ave Cor 20th St
Many men prefer comfort above all things in a shoeAfter
After comfort then styleOur
OurUCANBEZ
V UCANBEZYou
You Can Be Easy5OO
5OO SHOE FOR MENMeets
Meet just thIs preference It was designed specially for thegreatest
greatest degree of comfort and then the style followedn
The price 500 Indicates theInherent
Inherent splendor of this shoe
UCANBEZKid
Kid Cork Sole Lace500UCANBEZ
UCANBEZKid n
Kid Double Sole Lace 500 IUCANBEZ
UCANBEZKid 0 Igreatest
Kid Single Sole Lace 500UCANBEZ
UCANBEZEnamel
Enamel Double Sole Lace 500UCANBEZ
UCANBEZCalfLace j
CalfLace 0In
In Contrast Is Our Latest Shoe IdeaTHE
THE TRUSS SHANft
500 SHOE FOR MENr
r This shoe above all things Is ultra sty
llshi and to maintain Its highly fashlon bleb
> > form we have Incorporated Into It
< sV construction a steel arch truss shkwhich
I h which supports the weight of theU
U body and prevents the shoe fromfatening gffSflattening
flattening or spreading out otshapeTrl nj
1 SMTr1 L V5iLTrusa FTruss
Truii Shank Calf Button Oo
> Truss Shank Calf Blucherdouble X >
double sole 500
VA Truss Shank patentcoltakla
coltakla Button 0
Truss Shank patentcoltakin
coltakin Lace 500TrI I iTruM
TrI Shank patentcottskln Icolts
colts kin Blucher 50Catalogue ICatalogue
Catalogue Mailed Free onApplication I
ApplicationMall
Mall Orders Promptly IFied
FilledPUBLICATIONS > ffltpUflL1CATIO
PUBLICATIONS I ILUUICVTIOXSON
ON SALE TODAYBACCARAT
BACCARATBy
By FRANK DAN BYAuthor
Author ofPIGS
I PIGS IN CLOVER
Six Illustrations la ColorThe
The story of a Frenchwoman left by herhusband I
husband at a Continental watering place whoblindly
blindly and rashly ventures into the swiftcurrents
currents of a French Monte CarloA
A book of startling realism painted bya
a strong hand and pulsating with passion andpathos
pathosJ
Js B LIPPINCOTT COMPANYPublishers
Publishers Philadelphia
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and boxes for the aea on and on and after Friday
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0 A few choice Arena Dozes for uleApplp
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SEEING NEW YORK AUTOMOBILES
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