The sun. [volume], October 19, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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8
THE SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1914.
"FURNITURE CLUBS"
TO BE BROKEN UP
Five Moil Arc Arrested on
Clinrgo of Violating Lot
tery Law.
TOOK WOMEN VICTIMS
In.tho nrrrst of nix men who nro held
for examination before Magistrate Harlow
for mi nllwrt vlntnttnn of tho lottery law
In connection with "furniture e!ul," As
sistant District Attorney Coition Is of the
opinion that this petty swindle on house
wives h.m been broken up. More thnn
200 complaints have como In to Mr. Col
non.nml with IiIk nsHistntitn, Messrs. Hell
born nnd Loenlni?, the urrcMs wero
brought nhout. Tho hearings Imve. been
set for November 10.
The swindle, which appeals usually to
women of the poorer tectlons of tho city,
Is called a "club," nnd members to tho
number of scventv nre Induced to pay 25
cents a week for tint lotuter than seventy
weeks, nnd n iIi.iuUir Is promised for
each week, the winner to Ket an article of
furniture. The oilier of the (Irnnd
Rnplds Ilstrlhntini; Company nf 120 West
ElRhteetith street nnd of the Umpire.
Homo Fumlh!tiK Comp.inv of 241 West
Twenty-thir l street aie under arrest.
Mr. Colii'in, spiakms of tin- method em
ployed by one of the companies, said :
"A solicitor Is sent Into tin- poorer sec
tions of tho city to Induro women to Join
tho club. Thin club, he says, will not
embrnco more than seventy n rsons, mid
one member of the club is selected each
week to receive it ti article of furniture of
the value of $17 50.
"The nsont picks out three or four In
fluential women of the neighborhood and
Rives them valuable pieces of furniture on
the payment of 25 or 50 cents. Their
names uro then used to induce other mem
bership. After maklni; their full payments
the victims visit the companies nnd aro
offered some nrtlclcs of furniture tif In
significant value "
The men under arrest nre Saraiw! A.
Lobel, Abraham Cohen and Jacob Hor
wltz, who are connected with the Grand
Ilaplds concern, nnd Frederick Miller.
Joseph F Hloom nnd Alfred Itenollct of
the Umpire company.
The books of the corporation seized by
Detectives Thomas and Trojan of the Dis
trict Attorney's olllco show that tho re
ceipts of one. of tho companies nveraKed
1400 a day
TAFT HAPPIER NOW
THAN AS PRESIDENT
He Tells Xcwspnjier Men Thnt
He Delimits in If is
Olisenrity.
Wasiunotov, Oct. IS. Ex-rraldent
Taft called at the National Press Club
this afternoon nnd made a characteris
tically happy speech. Two hundred or more
members attended tho Informal reception
armnged In hi honor. Mr. Taft woro tho
bread smile for wh.ch he la famous and
looked In fine health, though about fifty
pounds lighter than when ho occupied tho
White House.
Mr. Taft confided to the newspaper men
thit the timo that had elapsed since he
left the White Houso had been about the
happiest of hla life. As an outsider look
ing In lie derived much satisfaction con
templat.ng the exploits of the men who
are now on the political Mage.
Ho intimated that probably some people
Jf. 'III'. II Ilk III III., IU.IIU ll'IIIIADi
. i ........ . r i . .... .. I
well. T lliitil ii in-iuii; u,ii .1 mr.iiin
to bo entrus-.'d w.th the jiower of carrj'
Ing out pr ni -. s made to the people.
It was Mr. Tnft's first visit to the new
quarters of tnc National Press Club.
"You," said Mr. Taft, addressing the
newspaper men. "nnd tho Washington
Monument are about the only thing that
I now recogn.zo In thin beautiful city.
"There have been a good many changes
around here sinco I left a few years ngo."
he added with n laugh. "It 1 pleasant,
after one hat nettled down to a quiet,
modet, silent life, to como to this ver
tex of politic and find, whether It be one
administration or another, human nature
In polities Is very much tho same."
Mr. Taft added that since he had been
"ejected" ar.d forced into "the applo tre
of observation" he had learned many
t11""?"- .... .
"I learned a great many things," he
continued "I learned to know men
fairly well, I think. I learned to size
them up. All men have homethlng good
In them. It took rue eome time to reach
this conclusion."
Mr. Taft talked "shop" n little.
'The newspapor man Is constantly dis
counting for the future." he said. "The
thing must bo dealt with for the first
edition, nnd no matter how Important the
conclusion If It can't be rendered to
morrow morning It cannot be of any
account.
"The Influence of tho newspaper on per
nons and public questions Is ft delightful
ntudy. Tho conspiracies that aro entered
Into of a worldwide ohnracter to keep
people off tho front pngo nnd relegate
them back to the eighteenth page presents
a tragedy that Is most Interesting to a
man who has no place In any papej."
. At this delicious referenco to Col.
noosovelt' present eclipse and to Mr.
Ttifl' own obscurity the crowd roared.
GO' TO CHURCH DAY FILLS PEWS.
Abont Two .Million Worshipper nt
Service Jlere,
New York churches wero crowded yes
terday. It was "Go to Church Sunday."
The Itev. Dr. S, Edward Young, pastor of
tho Bedford Presbyterian Church, Brook
lyn, nnd secretary of tho "Go to Church
Sunday" committee, nnnounced last night
that reports from twenty representative
churches of ten denominations In Jtanhat
tan. Brooklyn, Tho Bronx, Queens and
Blohmond Indicated that tho average at
tendance waa about one-third larger than
usual,
"It Is probable thnt 2,000i000 persons
went to church yesterday and to-day,"
said Dr. Young, "Only In ono Instancs
where systematic efforts wero made was
tho attendanro reported on tho decline."
Dr. Young said that detracting Influ
ence were thn wnr, the political cam
paign, tho lervance of peaco Sunday
two weeks ago, automoblllng and attrac
tive weather for a day's outing.
Other ministers reported yesterday that
they believed tho attendanro at their
churches flnce the war began had been
the largest In years.
At, tho Firth Avenue Presbyterian
Church .veatoiday there were 2,200 at tho
morning service, si Thomas's and St
fi'irthnlmiicw'K Episcopal churches were
filled, ns were the West End follegluto
Uefoimeil Church, the First Haptlut and
St Andrew h Methodist Church on tho
Wrtt Side At All Angels. In West End
uvuiue, late comers crowded the aisles
wafting fur ushers n nnd room for them
St Nicholas Chinch, the Bilck Preshy
terian, ibo llni.idw.iy T.tbern.K V. Hie
Harlem churches, the Wist End and
Jsorth Piesbyterlan churches, hid similar
crowds. Grace Church, llenidw.iy and
Tenth streit, had not a vacant eat min
ing or cening. anil autumobllos of wor
shlppeis lillcd Broadway and the side
streets.
Bankers Called On to Save
U.S. Trade in Latin America
Industries Will lie Seriously Injured if Conimerciiil Credit
est notions Are Not Ifomcdicd, Says
liedfield's Committee.
EXPOHTS IIIXDEKED BY
Wasiunoton, Oct. . That the Indus
trie of tho United Htates will be ssrlously
Injured by loss of I.ntin American trndo
If the restriction of commercial credits Is
not remedied nnd that It Is to be hoped
banks will extend accommodations at
least sulllclent to assuro maintenance of
existing trade nro nmom? tho conclusions
of tho Ijtln American Trarto Committer
appointed by rVoretnry of Commerce
Iledtleld.
How her dependence upon I.ondon bank
In nips American foreign selling power
nnd the turning of the sister republics to
the united Htates for funds to carry on In
dustrlal development are set forth In tho
committee report, which was Is
day, The committee is headed by James
A. Fnrrell, chairman of tho National For
eign Tradti Council, and consists of tho
following representatives of manufactur
ing, commercial, transportation ami finan
cial elements engaged In or affected by
foreign trndo:
John llarrett, Director-General Pan
American Vnlon. Washington William
llayne, president New York Coffee Ex
change, W II. Campbell, president
Perkins-Campbell Company, Cincinnati ;
ltobort Iollar, president Hobert Dollar
Company, Han Francisco ; Jnmes A. Far-
roll. New York, chairman National I
I 1 .... w 1 e ll At t - I
Foreign Trade Council, William A. Oas
ton, president National Hhawmut Hank.
H.iston, J. P. tlrnce, president . IL
Grace & Co., New York; Fairfax Harri
son, president Southern Kallwny Com
tin iiv U'..klnnln II .l I
t J ".. i,"., , ,uu i. iiuiinnuu,
president Ilaldwln Locomotlvo Work
Philadelphia; C. J. Owens, managing di
rector Southern Commercial Congress,
Washington : Iewls W. Parker, president
Parker Cotton Mills, OreonMlle. S. C. ;
William K. Peck, president William B.
Peck & Co., New York; William Schall.
Muller. Schall & Co., New York; W. D.
Simmons, president Simmons Hardware
Company. St. Louis; Wlilard Straight,
with J P. Morgan & Co.. New York, H.
P. Thomas, president United States Steel
Product Company, New York; J. H.
Waddell. Hard & Hand, New York:
Daniel Warren. American Trading Com
pany. New York; Harry A. Wheeler, vice
president Union Trust Company. Chicago.
Rxportu Fell Off Tlrfore War.
Even before the war the committee
found that tho United States exports fell
off on account of tho financial stringency
In South America. Of present condi
tions the report says:
"Since August 1 of this year the coun
tries In South America whoso currency Is
not alrendy on a gold basis have expe
rienced a serious depreciation of their pa
per money. The export of copper, tin. ni
trates, coffee and other products has been
curtailed beenue of loss of the normal
European markets. Hank holidays and
moratoria wero declared at tho outbreak
cf hostilities and were extended In certain
countries from sixty to ninety dnys. Tho
effect has been damaging to American
exporter, as under the circumstance
drafts due In August will not bo liqui
dated until November or December. This
means a large accumulation of draft In
debtedness never contemplated by the
shipper. fipeclo payments were sus
pended." From the standpoint of "the mutual
Interest of the Latin Atnerlcan repub
lic and ourselves" the report analyzes
present problems ns follows;
"The United States Is confronted by the
necessity of holding Its normal export
trade with Latin America nnd by the
possibility of Increasing that trade by
ruling Latin American needs for mer-,
chandlse hitherto purchased In Europe,
which Europe cannot now supply.
"The solution of thoso problems ' de
pends upon production, transportation
(shipping and Insuranco) nnd financing
of production, of transportation and of
settlements.
Unfilled Vessels Sntl.
"At present steamships are available
and sailing regularly from this coun
try to the principal ports of Latin Amer
ica and from those ports to the United
States. Many of these vessels nre unable
to obtain full cargoes. Although only a lim
ited number are under tho United States
flag the above will clearly Indicate to
exporters, Importers nnd manufacturers
that they need not hold back from enter
ing the field on this account."
Tho committee found that In contrast to
the well balanced commerce of England
and Germany tho Latin American trade
of the United States showed In tho fiscal
yenr of 1014 a balance of 1187,012.514
against this country.
"Our exports to amd Imports from
Latin America are shipped direct." say
the committee, "but (almost exclusively
In South American nnd Inrgely In Cen.
Helical Bevels
in the famous Timkcn
Rear Axle
Automobile construction
has gone no further in se
curing quiet running.
This newest Timken axle
is found among Light Sixes
only on the Velie.
All other cars thus equipped
sell for several hundred dol
lars more.
$1595
GARLAND AUTOMOBILE CO.
1,888 Broadway, N. Y.
DEPENDENCE ON LONDON
tral American trndo) they nro paid for
In storllng bills of exchange.
"We havo been obliged to settle this
adverse balance by remitting to Kngland
either gold or goods to meet Interest
charges on tho South American ilotit nnd
o pay for goods purchased In Kuropo by
tho Houth American countries.
"Deprived of European loan Lntln
American countries aro now undergoing
a erlous curtailment of Industry and de
velopmont "It has been Increasingly the practlco
of Kuropean bankers to stipulate the use
ui 'uro,Pe'"1 "i.lterlnl In tho projects
which they financed. Latin America I
now turn ng to the ir,ui u.. ...
h In tho funds. This country Is hnrdly In n posl
sued to-1 Hon to undertnlto considerable Invent-
i present, nut Industries with an
already considerable, trade at stake may
it,,. ,ronrl,,.cr '""Uy of protecting
that trade by obtaining for their cuflom.
11 r.ni"c r',"',f ,rom ,Me Pret strln
sency. Suoh Inveitments. If Judiciously
: i.-i.i ,m uiiimnin fair re
turn nnd meanwhile prov.de
imorican mnterlals which
cannot now
UP FOKl,
"t'nless the reslrlellnti
credit, be remedied. lnvA; I " J,rt-'?
only be unable tr. ovim! ...I- t "
wo will lose a coni I'.' ttble portion of ti.n!
"Mch w-e already have "
Vl.t- . 1- '
with ,r ; n r""' Mrtmltir tl,at
with South America must parti v depend
lUn London exchange f0 n
repub les owe heavily to Europe It urge
that In tho mtituii i ... ?.
.li,.rl. ui.r " ""ria i.I nil lM
-... . .... I i-iuutjci new
be erem.H " 1 "'acmnery
dependence on iXn.
"The cooperation nf Am. . I
massing a gold fund . ..VJi . , . 1
ration ah, hi I5 .Ur 'b"-
mad i... ... i V ' 1 u" I
hanire .J., . 'S " H
, T'".!" ,,',',ronrh
l.onilini i ite
U. .. Mimi-, will , rtl,n.
,i.I!hl?Ull1a,.lon,of our 5o,lth American In
debtedn.'ss in London will pay for ttr .,.
exports to Latin Ametlc at a time when
American merchandise, Intimidated by
moratoria. remains congested on our
docks. Our available money will servo
Great Ilrltalns effort to capture South
American markets vacated, perforce, hy
Uermany '
"V!.h!n0V''r. V1" l" a Prpat disturbance
or tho worlds Hnnnces American ex
porters and Importers In South American
trado are Injured because of their depend
ence on Iondon. This has happened four
times In twetity-flve years,
"Th.. maintenance of exchange relations
depends on a credit machinery and recip
rocal balances. This machinery will ...r
tlally be provided under the Federal re
serve act which permits American Links
to open branches ibrond and permits a
rediscount In this country uf commercial
paper based on shipments of commodities
In foreign trade."
The committee considered the n,,,.,,i
establishment of a "cooperative ex-
change" or merchants' clearing hou.e for '
th- .nnv.'.'fr.. 'V .M''r- n nccni"" f
tne dlltlculty of obta-nlnr tooneritlnn th
necessity .,nd dlfflculty C0f Tan,. rd"r ng
Credits, the seasonal variations of null)-
merits of South American produce and tho '
expense tne plan was pronounced Imprae-
tlcable.
The committee makes the following reo-
omnicnuauor :
The extension of credits mleht h I
facilitated nnd some relief afforded, '
pending the establishment of tho Federal
"'"r oanKs, ii. in miuiton to pelrmlt- I
wlicTi'ffi
ineir intention to enter the reserve asm-
clatlons, action be taken by the Federal
rteserve Iliard to make Immediately ef
ftctivo the red'scount prox-lslon of the
new banking system, thus assuring early
estaiuisnmeni or a discount market.
"We hope thnt American banking In- I
stltutlons may be Induced to meet the
mal will lcnen tn n, .i...... .. iiui-. oral iay ago. wnitmore wn at one
the IquldannTrnTe n,'Pr.f ,lmo vic-Presldent and resident manager
South Amerlm imuL. . I'ondn hl.t nf the First National Dank here.
newrthelc? T" complainant against Whltmore 1
tlon of i the , I , ,hH. "''J ." I Harry T. liegeman, editor of the Lnkr.
rom purchn-s of 1 Ci'h C ""7''' "r,ve """' C",srn- who ehaTge" h on
rom purenns-s of South American prod- 23. 113, he loaned Whltmore $2,000 on a
pre-ent emergency not hy tentative and'
Inadequate measures hut by extending . The hronze statue of Henry Ward
accommodation sufficient nt least to as- lleecher, part of tho Arbuckle memorial
sure the maintenance of our already es- ;In Hicks street. Brooklyn, was unveiled
tahllshed trade. I yesterday after I'.he morning service In
Your committee feels that merchants
und manufacturer now contemplating an
AMI'SKMr.NTS.
Thee New York Leading Ihratrr.
EMPI RE I' nv A nth st Kvks.a thirp.
' rM- Flrt Matinee Wrdnesdav 3 16.
T-MO!tltnW II IT.MHYI ATM SHARP.
G WILLIAM BLANCHE JlMAnlE
ILLETTE DATES UORO
In the Drama DIPLOMACY.
I Vr.FIIM 4Sth St.. nr Il'wsy i:v,S:10.
Mats, 1
. Thiirs. A Sat 2 in
wun
CIIAKI.KS rill'.ltltY
ANN MtmilOCK
KKM'.srr i-Awniiti)
Mits. wiurrux
BEAUTIFUL
ADVENTURE
If nlrkerboclicr,
U'nay. Slth St Kv. S.10,
r Mnllnrra Wednesday
a aiurnftv in,
JI.'l.lA
HAMir.HNON
PON'Af.I) JOSI'.PII
llltlAN CA'lllllltN
THE GIRL FROM UTAH
WlinON OPKNS MO. OCT 9.
n u isyjii skats nv sin' thiiiim
ROSE STAHL
In a isrw t'nmrilv
a iT.it ri: i Lkiir.
I IRFRTY 4'd St Kvs. at S20.
LIDCnil Mats. Wed (Pop I & Sat 5 30.
4IF.O. RnHlN't Tlll;A H'V & 43d St.
M. uunun d Mats.Wed (Pop.) 4 Sat.
3
a i.Art.iu.Mi itiui.
FULTON
MATS Wl'.rt. (I'D!" 1 ft SAT,
TWIN BEDS
a st wm or
li'way. Kv s?0,
ntn IUninn.tnH.ini. Wert Mat IJ-Wo
ZIEGFELD DANSE DE FOLLIES
Mt.llll.V lKrept Sunday) tll.'lll. Atop
New Anmterdnm Ihratrr. Tel, 30U4 llryant,
C E N T U R Y Onl-H I'urk W 62d St,
1 " " Nanisms Mats. nts.
Tn.nljht, Weil. A Thurs. Nlithts A Hat. Mat.,
"MADAM IH'TTHIII'l.V," Willi htanlej'. I.enska;
llnrrold, Clialnurs, Kaufman, Jarrhla. Tues.
Nlltht, Thurs. Mat.. I'rl, A .Sat Nights, "JKWl.LS
III' TIIK MADONNA "
LOEW'S AMERICAN
TIIKATHK ft HOOK
d St and s Ave,
10-1.-Sr
Marshall P. Wilder
AND 10 OTHER FEATURES.
Plpnn fl!.' 4Uh MackljnArliuel(le,"Thc
I In II II l N?nn ,n foumy Chairman,"
111 UIIUiuk) P.M.. I0,sirand rtrch.ft yrtette,
u In & Neit Werli, "Ihhlnd the Scenes."
H
AMMKItSTEIN'S-llallrMat. JS. BO. 7R.
DICK RUDOLPH & HANK GOWDY
tamous lloston llatiery A IS IIIU.ACTS.
entry Into the ltln American field should
be careful to avail themselves of tho
easily accessible Information concerning
these markets. The cost of maintaining
Individual representatives would prob
ably be too grent for any one of them to
bear themselves. It Is therefore sug
gested thnt associations be formed nnd
that one or moro representatives bo sent
to Houth America to look nftor the In
terests of such associations.
"It has been suggested that American
manufacturers should combine to send to
Houth America trndo exhibits, showing
article they have for sale. Your com
mittee, however, In not Inclined to feel
thnt such measure would bo productive
of any permanent result. It Is eug
pested Instead that manufacturer nnd
dentors establish connections with export
house already doing business nnd main
taining large branch offices In the prin
cipal South American cltle and Join In
establishing what might bo called an
American store' In certain of the most
Important cities.
"Merchants nnd manufacturers should
not attempt to Install their own establish
ments In Latin America unless they nro
prepared to meet Initial losse and disap
pointments boforo realizing even mod
erate profits.
"Your committee begs to state Its belief
that tho present disorganization of tho
Irndo of tho United Stntes with Latin
America may best be remedied and placed
on a permanently satisfactory basis by
"First Tho establishment of a doltar
exchange, through the ultimate creation
of n discount market, nnd pending the e
tnbllshnient of a discount market by tho
extension of adequate nccommodatlon by
banking Institutions, nnd the establish
ment of reciprocal balances In the United
State and In Latin America for financing
Latin American trade.
"Second Perfection of our selling ma
chinery by furnishing additional support
to commlslon houses fam;llar with Latin
AmepfniM business, bv formlnc assncla-
market for'tlons of merchant and manufacturers to
be Jointly represented In Latin America
and by obtaining Information as to the
possibilities of developing retail stores In
larjc Latin Amerlcnn cities.
DR. T. B. WHITM0RE IN JAIL.
la 'bnred With Ohtnlnlnu Miner
Under Fnlsr rrrtrnces.
Lakkwood. N. .1.. Oct. IS. Dr. Thomas
n. Whltmorc. who was at one time con
nected with the Carnegie Trust Company
und who lived nt 225 West Eightieth
street, New York, Is In the Ocean county
Jnl1 nt Tom9 H"'", charged with having
obtained money under false pretences,
""" the September Grand
He was indicted ny tne September ornnr
and arrested In New York city sev.
eral day ngo. Whltmore wa at on
noto on Whltmore's nssuranco that he
owned stock worth $10,000, and that he
represented a wcnlthy man of New York.
Hegeman states that when the note enmo
duo Whltmore failed to meet It, and that
when he tried to locate Whltmore It was
only a short time ngo that ho succeeded
In finding him,
FLAGG TRIAL TO-DAY
AFTER THREE YEARS
Nine Accused In Alleged Stock
Fraud Fight on Indict
ment. After three years of delay due to legal
technieutles Jared Flagg and his eight
associates In an alleged scheme to use
the malls in the promotion of a fraudulent
. l
'"f" hrokjraw business will go on
,r,al 1"'ff"'', Jurts Hudkln In the United
States District Court at 10:30 o'clock this
morning.
Flagg through his counsel, Robert C
Heatty. will make one more effort to have
the Indictment against him quashed. This
iimn M motion will be of a sensational
nature, embodying the charge that one of
the member of the Grand Jury which In
iisss - -
fessionnl Juryman,
Among Flagg's codefendants arrested
when the Flagg offices on West Fortieth
street were raided aro Daniel N. Morgan
of Hrldgeport, Conn., ex-Treasurer of the
United States, nnd F. Tennyson Neely,
tho publisher
. , T, ..
the Plymouth Church bv two rrent
grandchildren of Mr. Deecher.
AMl'SKMKNTS.
IUe No Dealings with the Tyson Co.
OA I ET YTtV'V'
RUTH CH ATTERTON
iv a nhw foMnnv nv jkan wkiistbh
DADDY LONG -LEGS
BELASCO ftSSiSy"7
nn,SojLE0DITRICHSTEIN
prrents in The Phantom Rival
HARRIS Vi
Opens Friday A
f Oiv HA 1.1 V
ST
fil'.VT.S NOW
Dramatized y the Author. Oh en Johnson,
ELTINBE d st. wT or "n'wily :". s m.
tLiinuc . Wn, ,pop)'4 H,t 3I0
REPUBLIC'"1 "', Street. Evga. at S SO
""''Mats, Wed, (Pop.) A Sat, J.30.
Weber's
ll'j'29St
Alt &
.MllhU.
Orchestra
Sean
25o.
RRANnflP Hfl 5'dt..Mliav Kve.35c.toir
UnnnU UT. llU.Mt.Wed SJ.SO.Hot.Mt.SS.W 74
Klchurd Dennett's "Daiusgril tiooili."
HiORE H'ayat4SSt. Kve.Bt;t6
UUUIIEJ Matinees Wed. A Hat 2.15
riitsr miiiit 'lo-Moititon m!i:s,i '
Montgomery & Stone
CHIN-CHIN
FlltST MATIMtH WKDNi:SHAY.
1.". .'-i"?.1.!1.1.0"'11"!! Hoillkn Dolly A
ALftCE '.V'i?1' f""rtl'ni.,'rnmLe1ft
H I. riot 17 st, fo I'anny Ilrlee. K 2
Dally Mat 25c, Irrench.WlllallnltWakelleld
COLONIAL. JJViW1" "''' " ,
nnVu, I?, f !:ltl,l', .I.eonnnl A Matie
Dally Mat, iic, Ut., Ki Vlnion. olhus!
A LH AM BRA "(j1' tt ""no. nat.
Dally .Mat, 25c, , W&tSWSy ,
TvTOPN V TIIKATHK 3 30 to 5 AM "
JARDINoc DANSt
EVELYN NESBIT ffi-,
Jrlt CHfTnrfl. Honn Ip OIam A Clifton Wrhb.othrrn
IW P'",V1!,V' I W'''Uii'kjwiiahkt
B Evenlnt;l& Mat.To.Day llL8l
IN the Studebaker show
window on Broadway
at 59th Street there is
a big satin - smooth
Studebaker Car in a
crimson velvet jewel
box. It is a Gem
Just the car for you.
Have you seen it?
Studtbikcr SIX ..... $1450
With 5-Passcngcr Body . 13S5
Studebaker FOUR .... 085
Roadster 9S5
The world's most complete automobile
factory made these low prices possible
AML'SKMKNT.H.
fth Av . 43-41 Sts, Daily Mat., 2, llrst Seats II
WARS OF THE WORLD
13-41 St, Daily
IS OF T
1000
Ilxery
.N'lifht
at
h
Chnlpe Orrhro-CI Cfi
tr.i .Sent sat
Callrn- OR.B. Cfln
.Sents at w uvw
I.YItlt
Mats. Weil Sat 3 30. Wed, Mat,
42ll. W of
ruincunc litest
li'way l'.vaAJO,
tllUtnUL. (S(.Bt, Jt.50,
4HTH IT 'rilKA..ncrl!'way.Kva.:l8.
f O I n Oli nx. Thurs. A Sat. J It.
THE LAW oft LAND ""j,-"
COMHItY. Evs. :la. Mat To-mnrrow, so.
HltnftheNrwYorn
and Iinilon Season
Hit of the .Sew Yorkf nNSPnilPNnPC
f'ASINO. Kv .1S. Mats. Weil. A .Sat 1 1,1.
FRITZI SCHEFF in PRETTY MRS. SMITH
CORT
4S St.. K of li'way Phone
Kvs. at s 15. Mats, llryant
WrA A .Sat 2 15. 4
l'-:i'H:K'
30th St.. near
li'way.
New nrlt h One
"Tiiiuntr. n mi; sun."
PRINCESS
Kvenlius a i5.
Matinees Wednesday
baturday, 2 15.
Popular Price Mat.
Weilnrsday
A
AGAIN
A
FIVE
TIME WINNER
-STAHTMNO WAV AT Till.
PItl.NCHSS X1TTI.K KAC1'.' A
1IADE-I.KOOED SCltKAM "
-Herald.
'THE GOAL' A GKM- NO
ni.TB AND INSPiniNO,"
rress.
STTII. near li'way
I'bone ll" Hn'ant.
KVKNINGS, ft.no.
MAXINE
"Whiteside fiendishly fine
A Soul Thrilling, Heart Throbbing Play of Oriental
Love, Passion and Intrigue.
WI I.I.I AM
A.
nitAnva
Playhouse;
4Stti St,. i:nst of llroiulwiiy H
JOSEPH IIHOOKH presents
My
The
And
New
;
I Uy KDWAHD
L-
SEATS SELLING EIGHT WEEKS AHEAD
I slnnniriMllelll llll. II V I III I Kit '.
RbSE GARDENS THEATRE Kft'sftfr
Inlrst and Only MiUuiailne Movlne Pietutes.
(Til licit i.r "ii i-s i rsm.it i nr. sin,"
JROSE GARDENS DANSE ,oM,Vli,
II ' Daurlun, Dlnlnc, Cabaret do Luxe. 1
AMl'SKMKSTS.
,vnh r.vs, .
Mat To-morrow, !!rt Orch, Seats, (t A 51,80.
lAMWIIIHiWHWai
and (o, of lou, Incl, llcrnard (!raiivllle.
LITTLE THEATRE WILL OPEN
TO-)IOIlII(IW i:vi:.. n:4. lth the Comedy
A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS
.inthST.Thea.Evs.a IS.Mats.Weil itSat.2'15.
THE THIRD PARTY rilfWVJSK"
SIH'lli:itT. Kv. a If. Mats. Weil
A Sat. 3 15.
MR. FAVERSHAM
with MI.I.U. DOHZIAT In
I THE
I HAWK
IlliSf AtTIMl ItKST PLAY.
RflflTU Thra.. 45th. W. of li'way, r.vs. SJO.
DUU I n Matinees Wed. 4 Sat. 2.30.
THE MONEY MAKERS SSrSr
CTANntDn l''nv 4 00th .St. Kvs, Pop. Prices.
oinnunnu tm, 'mes. ft Tinirs. 25 a mw
OLGA PETROVA In "PANTHEA"
l'lve One-act Playa
That Hun The Whole
Gamut of Human Tastes
and Kmotlnns,
"TIIK PHINCKSS. AN IN
STITHTION Wlllril HAS
NOW ECI.IPSKI) ITS OWN
ACIIIEVEMIJNT.S,"- Telrirram,
"PLAYS OK INVENTION',
IMAGINATION AND HL'MOrt.
AS USUAL. ATTlli: PHINCKSS,
KXCKI.l.l'.NTI.V PL,VKI) -Times.
ELLIOTT'S
MATINKKS WKD.
AND SAT., 2(0.
WKD MAT., JI.60.
as WU." Eve. IForld.
Kvtcs. at a 20,
Mats. Weil fc
Sat. at 23(1,
Strongest Dramatic Novelty
tho Most Fniclnatlng Play
York Has Seen in Year
JDuss
KN'Olllvi'ni.
IWm AVBWST44I
IHftrlllas:
.MIII1..1V Drauiit In I Parts "The Tnrl "
Itomanee In 3 Parts "The Locknl lluor."
G
OLUMBIA
rBimi cenne
Mat,
h HliksssiwTo.Day.
THE PRIZE WINNERS
AML'SKMKNTS.
Lit. M frnree'sC TIIKATHK. I'tti St
niinAPDE Kvs.K'15. Mat Wert ,t Sit.
UnUAblt ls pop.Mats.Wed SOo-'l M.
BEGINNING TO-NIGHT AT 8:15
A 11, WOODS Presents n l'our-Act Drsms
mm
A play nt Now Vork life hy Vllard Macli
PARIf Thc.i.,CohimbusClrrlei:v.a 10
rHIIrt MntllireUp,1 A. Snl 3 II).
hoes
MRS, PATRICK CAMPBELL
In ;
HKHNAHD
SIIAW'.S
"PYGMALION"
WALLACK'S ii'WAV
vnuuHur a mats, wi:o. a sat
nrainnin MONDAY, OCT. 28
"THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE"
neine LOUIS N PAUKKIfS dramatUatlon l
Charles Dickens' famous Morj.
ItA VIII f'lll'I'r.lIKII'.I.D.
Seat Sale Thursday Mall Orders Now,
MATS, WKD (POPl'LAID ft ST '2M.
P-r i ' -m v U m -W V WH
PlUtll CR Thra,. Hest 4'.M St. Ks s. n:10
llNnULCn Mats, Wed. (1'n.ti I ft bat 2-'0
ili.l.'tJilMH
PHILHARMONIC
81KMITV OK M'W YOltK,
JOSEF STRANSKY, .o.M.inou
TsseDe 'lhursda r.senlns;.
SUteen Friday Afternoons,
lele Nunda Afternooi
n t 'A It N IJti I II H A LL.
SOLOISTS!
l.urrezla llnrl Alum Uluclt
Lucille el near t- .lulla I'ulp
ner-Manel 1'rllr. Kreller
I'asiiuale Amato ArrlK" Serato
r.frem y.lmlialist l.eniiold krimer
.laniues llilliuud I'erruirln lluonI
Osslp (iHlirllimltsch Curl l-rledlier
r.lranor Spencer liermalneSfrnllxw
LruSrhuIz 1". DrAnsrlli
and others
no Olfleo now open at Carneitle HsIL
fklix v. i.r.irr.i.s. makaiilii
SYMPHONY
f Society of New Vork
li.l'inini ii. i. iit.tt.i, .....
1'lrst C'niirertN
ritlDAY AIT., OfTOIILIt iM, at
M'.NIl.W AIT.. Ot'TOIIKH S.lth, at
ZIMBALIST
lolln
N II - Itecelpts from the rlrst pair of
concerts will to donatod to the
Alllerlrilll Iteil Cross irlely.
Heats at llox Office, AKOI.IAS HALL.
IlltOOKLVN AMI'SllMKNTV
MAJESTIC
Slut Ml.
illlll Seals l ie, l;
THE STORY OF THE R0SARV
Nrxt
Oniur, the lenlinukir.
IIOTKLS AND HKSTAtHANl'.
14th Street, near Fourth ArenM
"CHEZ" MAURICEInpTn
SOth and Ilioadtsay fi.hiin lW'el
I'orinerlj 1'ulals le Dunse. 1' non u
MAURICE n,oitnKNCK WALTON
TIIK KtNfi'M l'AVOHITIs.
1'INK HAND KNCU IHITK II 's'Nr
JOIN SAtVVIWI'S IT.IISIAN t.slllH.'N !
Urosduayft With St (Km on with' I'D""'
Open from llli.'llltlll i lnslnu tliue Im J SU,V" '
MISS JOAN SAWYER n,'!," V ...nc
Dan KUdare'a Iland-Culelnc Intetnail'"""-
: