The sun. [volume], September 16, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
14
THE SUN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915.
OFT SEPARATED, HE
NOW MAY BE FREE
OnilMll'l Odd Marital Lif on
Instaltnont Plan Kovoalcd
in Court.
SUBS TO REGAIN HIS SOX
SUFFS' HOMEMADE FOOD PLEASES WALL ST.;
BROKERS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY TO TALKS
A marrlnir. on the lntalm.nt plan
was illiirloded IwUffcl In MM Supreme
Court procedlnr brnuarit hy John W.
Herman naalnst Lillian M !.rman. hla
wlf. of r20 Went 1nth street, to re
eover the custody of Hobort W Oerman,
their elx-year-oM clillil.
Oerman. father of the ohlMi Alert a
petition for a writ of hsh.ns i orpua upon
which Justice Finch rtlrectert the mother
to produce young Robert. In this pe
tition (lerman explain that he was
married on January 30. 1(W7. afler he
si 'I his wife hail agreed not to live to- I
Bother until the following June This I
greement was adhered to and In June,
1907. they began housekeeping after
having ratlflcrt a second agreement that
they wi re 10 live together until the
summer of l!TJ
Shortly afler the home waa furnished
Oerman says he learned his wife hart a I
violent temper anil waa Jealous In dla- I
position.
"She exerclsert her temper on pe- I
tltlonsr." he tolil the court, "In a splt
flre fashion, and by reason thereof four
petllloner would occasionally lone nia
temper and call Lillian M. German vati
oua names."
As soon as the summer of 1111 ar
rived. Herman iiaaerts. his wife told him
ehe desired to go on the stage. Without
asking alimony or support, he. says,
he took their two children and de
parted. After four daya abeence she
telephoned she was coming back On
her return another ngreement waa en
tered Into under which the Oermana
stipulated they would live together until
March. 1913. When March. 1913. came
round, (lerman added, he was so pro
voked at his wife's actions that he and
he decided to separate. She waa to
continue living In their home at 620
West 180th street and he wa to hire
a room In the Young Men's Christian
Association on West Fifty-seventh
street.
This plan was carried out. After
Oerman had been In the Y. M. .'. A. one
week hla wife communicated with Mlm
nd they then agreed to live together
until Mar, 1913. He says they seperated
voluntarily In May. 11" 13. and have not
since lived together. He wants the cus
tody of Robert and Is willing to permit
her to have the custody of Wesley, their
four-year-old son.
WINK, WITH GLASS ' SUFFRAGISTS FAVOR
EYE, STIRS U. S. IRE SUSAN ANTHONY'S PLAN
.Weusorf of MtinMlIB Mails in No ''""'Promisf on Full Fran
Advortisinrr for Wife When . (',,ls,, San rpne,8W Co'
Re Had Ono. v'"llon Vo,,s-
EXACTING IX DEMANDS
CRIPPLED WIFE GETS ALIMONY.
gists that there would be home made
food at the "Votes for Women" Restau
rant. 70 Wall street, caused such a stir
among the brokers that Wall street was
alive from 11 o'clock till !i with
Copyright American Press Aa.oiiatlnn.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw talking "Votes for Women" in front of the Stock Exchange. Broad
street, near Wall, yesterday.
The Knnouncement made by sufrra- 1 on the balconies, listen attentively and
;ivo way to lusty cheers
No pull, emcn were needed nil went
Sfnoothly as any social affair. Only
one violent ant I waa found, a man who
proclaimed loudly that he couldn't read,
didn't win; m rsad and if he could road
animated capitalist, who raided the suf- ; L " ,r" u ' "
I 'racists printed anyway. He beciame
frage wagons and filled the lunchroom so loud about the blessedness of illlier-
full that even suffranists had llttls acy that a grinning policeman made him
chance to talk, "move on "
Although thev had Intended leaving
Suffrage fane were a popular feature directly after luncheon the suffragists
and more than 6"0 were given away, found their (UOStl eo attentive th.t it
with crowds clamming for more. Next I "f,,'r ' "clock when the last
suffrage auto i nli:..h. .I
to these HIM rattles fop the men to ui, ., . ... , , .
hat a relief to are such Interested
take home to the babies. Suffrage sun- ; men In nice clothes," sighed one leader
daes. moling beverages made principally j s they hacked away "Latl v.-ar We
of peaches, were handed right and left. ' "'"'J onl H''tt'k' ' "tth-r boys."
Tl,.. ..-..a,,,,,...! ., ..i,,..,- 1 ai.-w. n il, Mali Mr.-er
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Mrs Henry Seilum.tu Hill W tie
hostess, and the pSAToneasea ara M"s.
Hamilton Klsh Ke.in. Mrs Karl O.
Hi elding. Mrs. Km Aohslta, Mrs. Iewls
Clark. Mrs. J, A. Hiisk.-;i. Mrs. A clay
ton Clark, Mrs Thomas n MeOartsri
Mrs Henry Dawson, Mra Samuel Hiker,
Mrs. Thomas A. Unnls, atlM Am Mac
Ilvaine, Mrs. i leprae K. Rchaitctt, Mrs
OsmpbtU c;ark. Mrs. Ocorga B. Yard.
Mrs Thomas MutllSUII, Mrs c. Edward
Murray, Mm. j. Carbsrry Hitchie, Mrs.
I. u.ley Murray. Jr. Mis Roliert C
Maxwell. Mrs. James K A, -Herman. Mrs.
Khert W. Smith ami Mr-. BdrWard II
Cross,
Mn. Jnllet A. Morton fislna srnt.
ration After Desertion.
Whits PLAlRa, N. Y , Sept. 16. A
. I ..... .1 . . K,. I,,..
1, 1,7 , s .nre ne Court here ! Pc'tacle to the Woman Suffrage party
to Mrs. Juliet A. Motion from her hue- " "ien crowned the tames and against one hk man was seen
band. Thomas K. Morton, a former the walls, s-i Mrs. James l,ees Laidlaw. meter or the yellow
wealthy owner of a ra. Inf. stable arid Mr Antoinette Funk and the other
prominent In New Hochelle. Mrs. Mor- , . , . . , ,
r"T , , . . . . , . speakers had n hard time to in ike
ton, who ! paralvzed and had to be I
carried Into court, testified that she was j themselves heard The MifTr.-u.-e dainties
married on December 5. 1S96, and that vanished almost Immediately and then
her husband deserted her fourteen i the crowd poured into the streets to
watch the fifty or more suffragists
wedge themselves Into seven automobiles
and start for the Stink Kxcharige. In
tfOflt of this building the suffrage
bUftert played "Annie Laurie," "Nellie
Uray." and other ditties and were re-
MRS. K0BBE SEEKS OFFICE
months ago, when her vondltlon became
so bad that she could not walk.
She was In St. Vincent's Hetreat at
Harrison and when she left there her
husband told her to live with her sister,
Mrs. Josephine D. Alley of New ito
chelle. Then he disappeared.
Judge Michael J. Tlerney. who ap
peared for Mrs Morton, told the i-ourt
that Morton had contributed nothing to
his wife's support for monthn and tUat
It took a year to serve him with the , GAINS FREEDOM
separation istpers.
Justice Keogh granted alimony of S5
a month.
and the adjoining streets were strewn
with golden rod from the gut OS and
: suffrage flower.
RALLY FOR ANTI-SUFFS.
1
mmm .Irrsey WOSSSI to Hold rs-
hore MerlliiK onlurilHy.
Sept. It All arrange.
i andliltite
Mow
WrirTR 1'r.AlNs.
In
for Hiipert Isor
lloehelle.
X. T.i Se.r IT. The
Kr.nFRnv, N. J
ments nr.- complete for an antl-sufTr-nge
rai.y wnicn will lie held next BatUfda
' " onors inaas, th. sunnier Kol.be
home of H.nry Mlsnmn h r. . Thi avanut
rally will take the form of a dnnss,
bridge and tea party and will b.- Held
warded by seeing the traders push out , under the auspices of the New Jerss)
designations tiled In silit.cal
with the I.,. i icnin ssioiieis ot
Westchester coutiiy show that several
prominent women are eeekmf rtomlna-
ttotis at the coming primaries, among
them b.lrig Annie I, Brush, who seeks
to be Councilman on the Sfst.iiist
i.ket In the Fourth ward of New p.o.
eheltoi and Mrs Helen m Kobbe, who
wants to be Siierv.sor In the Secmd
ward Oft he same cltv. Mrs Kobbe has
also been designated hy tin Socialist
part
t'n--le S'im does not wish to dlsrour
ge rnHtrlmon-, but he dors object wtien
. younit man who already h is I wife
LI SSJ the malls to get another one, and
rpadally when that young tn m rep
resents himself as oung, whole and
health)- and Is found to have a gtnea
eye.
Such, the (federal authorities say, la
the raise of Charles K. Wink, a one
eyed youn? at act I t.vper. who Waj ar
reetisl by I'oet ffTne Inspector RchasN
fcr yesterday and sent to the rireen
wloh street police station over night on
I warrant issued by I'nlKsl States Com
missioner Houghton charging Wink with
violalirig the postal laws by signing a
false name to ominuincat ions seat
through the mails.
Wink, however. Insisted to Assistant
United State Attornei fid win M. Stan
ton that he was not trying to hoodwink
the girls with whom he corresponded.
He merely wanted a w ide Held of .-ho'e,
he said, in selecting a successor to his
present wife, whom he Intended to ill-von-e
If In- found a RMtflmOntal appli
cant tie approved of
Wink, Assistant I'nlted Si.ire Attor
nm Htanton s.ns, alway tried to m
dues ins corraanoi denta t me to this
city. In at least one case, It Is believed,
he Wgg BUOCesaful Hi advertised. It is
charged. In CMpUPi OSlSmMe of iSt.
Taul. Minn j tie 'oof of Krankl n
Park, in. and tha Porreepoadeal of
Toledo, Ohio, ail ..i which are ii-odi
cals devoted exclusively to the publi
cation of matrimonial advertisements.
His advertisement in the cotTspond-
enf In Jur.e, 1914, proclatmsd him Ui be
you- k man . f gio. e.lucatiim and nr
electrician who travelled In the best so-!
ciety. He also laid claim to OOnald i
irable property, some money in hark
and a IJ.nnO yearly income, a Jolly
dlspoeltkm, some ambttton and a 1-v
of music.
He was eOfTBapo d ngly exacting in
his demand for certain qualities In hi
proapeoUve wife, w ho, he Insisted, sttouid
lie ,ih.ut is years old, .' feet a .lies
tall, a blond, of good health and gi d
education as well as an accomplish! d i
pianist and singer, having a .ew to I
early mattlmnny.
OaptlVMad t the advertiser s descrip
tion t,t hlmseH tin daughter of a letter
carrier at Mayvine, Obautauqus
county. N Y. is Bald to have answered,
ti advertisement and to have entered i
ii to en raapoitdenca with Wink, whn I
signed himself Paul Ault Wink In hla
letters to tile girl. It is charged, nd- 1
dteaaed bar endearingly as "Marguerite.'
Wink lives at "i". West Math street
His Wife gave the Federal authorities i
pirnesl n.uvh of the infnnimtlon on which he Is1
i-.it.it prosecuted she e.ni she arorked
is a clgai maker to help pay ttie ex-
p.v.ses of the iHiusehold. Wp.k will he
arraigned before United states i.ommss-
.-:oner Houghtor. this morning,
Sv KnNi-tsc'o, Sept. , The Con
gressional 1'nlnn for Woman Suffrage
met In the auditorium of the Illinois
State pavilion at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational (exposition to-day There
were 2. (inn delegates In attendance.
The convention was called to order bv
Mrs. l.uclua M. Cuthbert of Colorado,
who Introduced the first speaker, Mrs.
William Kent nf California. Mrs. Kent
delivered an address on the history of
the Federal work of the union. She was
followed hy Miss Mabel Vernon of Mary
land, on "Why the Susan H. Anthony
Amendment?" Miss Vernon compared
the amendment, which la "The right of
citizens nf the I'nlted States to vote
shall not he denied or abridged hy Ihe
I'nlted States or any State an account of
sex." with the Shafroth-Palmer amend
ment Introduced In the Sixty-third Con
gress In 1911. The House was decidedly
It; favor of the Anthony amendment, as
It seemed to reach the end desired In
(he simplest mariner and without a vol
ume of unnecessary preliminary work.
Ir. Ksther Pole Lovejoy of Portland,
. Ore.. Interrupted the convention by ask
ing If the Shafroth amendment, which
provides for a State referendum, would
not be desirable, In that the solid South
would accept It, while the South refuted
to vote for the Anthony amendment.
Mlse Vernon retorted that a OOmprOthiW
measure Is unnecessary at this lime
with twelve States enfranchised, and'
that at the last session of Congredl
three Senators from the Southern States
had voted In favor of woman sufYr..
namely, Tennessee, Ixmlslan i and Texas
A committee to act on the resolution
was appointed hy the chairman of the
convention. Mrs. o. 11. p. Helnemt. con
sisting of Miss Gall Laugldtn of Cali
fornia, chairman; Miss Anne Martin
(loldfleld. Nci ; Mr. Lilly Weatenhotn. '
Salt Lake City: Dr. Caroline H. Spencer
Denver, Col. ; Mrs. S. M. B, fount
Helena, Mon. ; Mrs W. H. Hldenhaugh,
Hoise. Idaho, and Mrs. H. B. Haln. J
Portland. Ore
A collection of $2,105 was taken up In
ten minutes, Mrs. Belmont contrlhutinit
$1.(100. This money Is to be devoted to
the Federal amendment work.
sentries fiunrd rtilser V on t ti im .
The armored ruiser Montana w.i
yestsrda) placed In the dry dock at the
Brooklyn navy yard for the Inata itlon
Mrs Kobhe Is the wife of Herman I "f Tpedo tutu- and Some repairs
Her home Is it t in". Nei.tntie
avenue. Her father, the late Ftiuics
i Metcalfe, waa a well known v
lurk pnyslclan, who In later
practised in Italy.
Tile Montana is a practl
Is used for the Instruct.,
somen. Armed -entries
eurs guarl at the duck
I Hie in J.. .gless.
ruiser nml
n of young
i;i be on
while the repairs
LOSES WIFE.
PRISONS CALLED A DISGRACE.
Srand .For. Criticises Conditions
on lllsckn ell's Island.
In a presentment handed up to Judge
Crain in Genera Sessions yesterdav by
the August Grand Jury the statement
was made that the housing of prisoners
on Blackwell's Island Is a disgrace to the
city. A committee of iurors visited the
prison mid Institutions on Blackwell's -
and Hiker' Iuh.,,.1. . ...... v.. I
Miss Katharine II Davis. Commissioner
Of Correction, and reported:
"The sanitary conditions at Black
Well's Island are substantially tne same
as they have been for Ihe past sixty
flve years, and the bull. lings there are
overcrowded to such an extent as to
constitute a real menace to the health
Of the Inmates."
Miss Iavls had several consultations
with a committee of the .Jurors She de
clared that the overcrowding in tbd
prisons Is due to lack of funds for tho
development of Hikers Island, where
buildings are now being erected largell
by prison lalsir. A request for ij .
000 to make these Improvements hw'a
been made to the Bnaxd of Ketlmate
and Apportionment and the presentment
recommends that the sum he giver, at
"'"-" oruer mat many of the
wners can pa Housed on Hiker
this winter.
A copy of the presentment
to the Board of Kstlmate.
Rich klbetay Man's -White glare
POO Vlettoa la Itrtrrsed.
Aliianv. Sept. II, When Clifton
Draper leaves DaTinemora prison in Si
few daya ha will lltsl himself divorced
by the wife who stisl by him during hi i
trial on the charge of attempt):.; to
force two Kirigaton girls into lives of
immorality. He was freed to-day by a i
decision of the Appellate Division of the.
Supreme Court, Third Department.,
which reversed the Judgment of convic
tlon. He hoi served about a year of a
six year term.
Draper Is the eon f a wealthy box
manufacturer of Albany. His counsel,.
Charles ii Templeton. ocMended the
his conviction should riot stand because
there did not enler Into the case the
ootnmo rcial alemat t or anything to indt-
i ate thai he would protit from the lives 1
which he was charged with trying pi
Induce tiie girls to lead
After his i-onvlction h s wife Instituted
divorce proceedings, naming Anna I.ueff
gen arid Frances D.s lo r. the two Kings
ton girls who were alleged to he his
victims.
sines Woman for t.l.OOO for trrest.
Klllson Jones, arretted last June on
the charge of Bllgabath KriH-ry of the
Berkeley Hotel, that he had stolen two
of her brooches, valued at $1.10(1. yester-!
dey sued her for $5,000 damages, alleg
ing she had him arreeled on a false
charge
prls-
Island
was sent
DRUG USERS' HOSPITAL SURE.
t.lfta
Ko,Uef,lie, and Yanderhlli
Provide Hiker's IslsnA Home.
Thanks to a check for $m.onn re
ceived yesterday from John D Rockefel
ler, Jr., and a previous contribution of
lio.oon from Mrs. v fc Vanderblll
Mies Katharine B. Davis, Commissioner
of Correction. Is able to build a hospital
on Rlker's Island for the treatment of
drug users.
The Hoylan law made necessary the
segregation of drug taking prlaonara, but
Miss Davis has no appropriation to pro
vide for their care. Franklin B Ware,
who Is giving his services as architect
la completing plans for Hie hospital!
which will be a one story pavilion In
the Spunlsh mission style It will be In
rharae of Ir Kmesi s Bishop, W
house 111 pallents and may b
this fall.
In her year and a half as eomnils- j
loner Misa Davis has received $3.1.- I
ooo in gifts for her department 1
WDlLag)(U)L
3.00 '3.50 s4.00 '4.50 & '5.00 SHOES
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
For 32 years W. L. Doughs name has stood for shoes
of the highest standard of quality for the price. His
name and the price stamped on the bottom guarantees
full value. They are the best known shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglag shoei are made of the most carefully
selected leathers, after the latest models, in a well equipped
factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and per
sonal inspection of a most perfect organization and the
highest paid skilled shoemakers : all working, with an honest
determination to make the best shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are
the best that can be produced for the price
W. L. Douglas $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
hoes are just as good for style, fit and wear
as other makes costing $6.00 to $8.00, t
only perceptible difference is the price
None genuine unless W. L. Doug
lat name and the retau price is
stamped on the bottom.
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
r
W. L. DOUGLAS
WAS PUT TO
WORK PECCINC
SHOES AT SEVEN
YEARS OF ACE.
HE BECAN MAN
UFACTURING IN
1876, AND IS
NOW THE LAR
GEST MAKER OF
3, S3. SO AND $4
SHOES IN THE
WORLD.
Boys' Shoei,
Best in the
If jron do not Il near one of w. I,, p. tittlaii
reUil ItOMt, sad your loel dealer eaaaol mipply
write for Illnat ruled . ..n ..m.
to order hy mall. W. I,. In 11 ufAS,
180. spark, Mreei. Brooktoa, Mass.
DOUGLAS
bo
W. L.
O.'l Nartau Street.
755 liroarivviiy, cor. 8th St.
K47 Broadway, near 14th St.
'18A9 Broadway, cor. 3Hth Street.
14115 It lii . i l imes Squarei.
MM4 Third Avenue.
1452 Third Avenue. '
r w ii Amy w
4- .- S W AMtf-' i s
.OSA. KEW.,VJ'orr. r , Jl . (in
Sa miMBWfsBBBsK-lHi' . i' AV la air.
Tra mnfimrwrii
- oaaaaa'
STORES IN
3309 Third Av..cor. lOOth Street
-77! Third A v.. bet. 146th & 147th Sts.
345 Klghth Avenue.
280 West ISBth Street.
NKWARK K.'tl Kroarl Street,
JRR8KV CITV- IS Newark Ave.
'ISSfllU - I t I C. MatPM .rnr Krnad 17TI1 hiiLI.. 1
m - m curry oumulmlm llnmm at W.L. Oaaaa. a.i ,,, . . .
-. ' u mwtv
Br. WARE OK
SUHSTITUTES
GREATER NEW YORK s
BBOOKLYN
4JJI Kullnn Street, cor. Pearl.
7os-7it Broadway r. Thoratoa,
1867 Broadway, ir. times Avenue.
47K Klfth Avenue, cor. II til Street.
""!' n a n rial tail Avenue.
au snesa tor Woman
HOTRtA AND KW I IHth
HOTRM tl) KKiTII KtTH
HOT KM M RMT l K lT
it
'At foycttattdtx
The Big Shoe Store
Dark HiutHelH are again Ihe mode
Who said unseasonable?
We've always the right
' H"'H""" : clothes for any weather.
Just now, with everything
ready for Fall -well, just
try us out on thin, tropical
clothing.
Rogers Peet Company
Fall High Shoes
Dsrk Ruaaet
$2.97 & $3.98
I af I tJ
12 m
la
! tiiosdway
at 1 3th St.
I Broadway
' at Warren
"The
Four
Cornera''
Broadway
at 34U St.
Fifth Ave.
at 4Ut St.
Worth $4 A $5
Graceful Flat Lsata, Low Wide H
(ordovan Shoe Horsehide: JS.98
t Rith. lUtrk Hunsel
SoU hu eiiHlnm bootmaker at $H
MOTMJ AND MKHTAI'KANTH
Kill bUMi, u4u ib .
7 "r;Vi
HOTEL
NETHERLAND
Fifth Ave. and 59th St.
Finest and Best Located Hotel in New York,
Overlooking Central Park.
REDUCED RATES
Most Desirable Suites in This City
at Very Low Rentals.
Largest Rooms in New York
Our Moderate Restaurant Prices are an Innovation.
Cuisine Unequalled
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION.
AMI RKMKttTft.
A Wl'SRMRNTa.
AMIMRMRNTS.
Genii of the Theatre
.Griffith, I nee and Sennett these
are the magicians who have woven all
the mystic charm of t lie Thousand and
One Nights into the latest and great
est of all entertaining arts.
The magic carpet of their fancy
carries you delightfully through space
and time.
You spend an hour with gallant
Dustin Farnum and heautiful Knid
Markey in the frozen North: Then
Whisk! and you find yourself on a
blazing Mexican hattle-ground with
happy-go-lucky Douglas Fairbanks
and sweet Seena Owen.
Another change !
You roar with laughter at Ray
mond Hitchcock, Mack Sennett and
Mabel Normand in the ridiculous
complications of "My Valet."
Be sure to be at the Knickerbocker
Theatre- Thursday evening, Septem
ber 'J.'i, for the most extraordinarily in
teresting entertainment you ever saw.
Aladdin's Lamp was a poor thing
by comparison !
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.
i ii:k
V , . ' ,i 1. 1.
VN.I M 4 THMt
ii Kra
I J I."
MR. CYRIL MAUDE
GRUMPY
NEW AMSTERDAM
HUDSON
D
WlMl
M .-
vr ltd st
y v s n
I sal i 1 1 Last Mm. aai. iin.
Th" ilmitia M.i-I. jl sh.iiY Kvit Produn
I
NEW
Willi M M ill II IV .
the Play i U
IK. IH II
MIIIMt.lll
SRW aMHTERDAM
MCIM1 VI SI ! I ,. .
Iliil.ltlttiolv BUNN'a
COMPANY In
PLAY ABOUT WAR
,i.
i ..in.-.
FROLIC
Aitip thi-
Thtvtri.
mi iPEi i i
ats Tnctay, 0 V M
MOLOCH
lii ll. iilnh M Hit
I HARRIS t$2r
I wr. V "Ral Itliiu.
' t
42d s - Kin
ii a Wd i
urprtslna,
1 drill. " K
i
itiiiulnti.
i Hm
LYCEUM
MARIE
TEMPEST
WaM 4.Mh st. Kir. s IS.
Mai TO-D W ,v Sal '.' In
n Thfll.iiihlis 'onsHtl Hill
J. M 1IAKI1IKS
HOI 11 IN II
ami Till in ki op
Rll.l II ItiNklP.
FULTON S r,Vw!
SOME BABY!
V l .iiinhliic
rrhimpn
n Amsiican
AT
THI
nun;
Ki a s.i
i
LIBERTY
Mai !
Ifl
I ml
IL'il s r
i a a : i a
Siill.lav
Vl tJ
- k at.
Da W. GRIFFITH S
N l ll- SI'Ki 'l'Al 1:
m mptauny krrbMtrA f 40.
"YOUNG
AMERICA
IS Ol K HtKi
OP i nun
I'l 1 ." Kvs, Sim
GAIETY
Mftti st A Wed.
wnici in nx Kt r..
BELA8C0
M I IN
THE BOOMERANG
'm 44ih st Kv s 3d
Mat. I'll II VY Sat II
illll III il II SSO,
REPUBLIC '
it. s.'llliii:
I sr .ii k HO.
k , .1 J JH I
mill lulls'
M siin an.l
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PARK
MAY IRWIN
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GLOBE PL'tray a 4 st rvm k is
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U.WA1I fOOt siimsii iii ii ik
MONTGOMERY i STONE HU
The Century
Announcement!
Mr. NvJ Wayburn .m
nouncai 'hat owinM ' ,r,-"
maaitltudt of the produc
tion and his desire to haVf
il as nearly perfect as
possihle for its premier,
the opening performance
of "NED WAYBURN's
TOWN TOPICS" has
heen postponed from Sat
urday night, Sept. 1 8th.
toTHURSDAY NIGHT,
SEPT. 23rd.
ll nml. liuriiiamsl for Hiil
imIi iimiil fur ndsnlna nialu
Nsbl 2.'(nl. whili- st-ars r,n
hi hir prrhirmanri'M ran ns sa,
. nanaod Ui huh patrons run-
ASTOR
: ir
HIT-THE-TRAIL
HOLLIDAY
n w A ta st Ki. at h an
StatlflSM Jil X 14 ..I a..,,,
"THE OVERWHELMING
SUW ESS OK THE YEAR." Glob.
t WMAIN SI
GREAT
AMERICAN
FARCE
,, nli PRRD s mi .i
I f GREATEST TRIUMPH OF
COHAN'S CAREER." Journal
r h i a sharp
i 1 AW ad '.' t
Beat
American
Melodrama
WINTER GARDEN
MUI Hrrk.
H wav A at Itll
Mala Tusa..Thins
SI. .Vl Mai. I ii du
uiLr1lil1!lil,ilsr.lLi
l iriilnga, .Vh . ai.tMI. SI. 0,
n mutrr rnrrirn KMtorlir aikI hu
'i Mm ui hir Hi oitfiM m lurrtHni Kti -
il
LYRIC B'wuy oprn'In
liimv, BTP'U to WRn skim .
uy'MfSSJ i TWO IS COMPANY
BOOTH
i.i 1 1 ,.f u'war. Rvi - in
Mai iBsna in! a Bai u :ui
IMII OCT. '.'nd us i i .
A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS
with SAM SOTIIKHS an.l Nntalil
on. 4 K H lacarru III "Thr Two vlritini
A cull si K
Prt nd A Hi
CASINO
Sltll I 1.1 II II1N
CUIIBtDT a Mill W vi ll'wsi Ki -
onu9r.nl iaiiiu wi a hi i
IHHiWi
UH INll i u i THKMl in w
JUST BOYS OUR CHILDRFN
Qoiusd) 'I'lii.ttr,. Matin. KlllcMI . Tin i
DiMiinilnunl till I III Rail 4 1 . HI P 1
141 H ST.
Clara Klmliall ..,.., a u,,,,, .iaa
in acrern iia . .r 1 it 1 1 n 1 .
41 4NII 4 I r 4N ill I II I Hill ai .
F
POSTPONED lTii NEXT FRIDAY
in- auama tTSBISBOOUa ii..i .,
W 4:
Mai.
CANDLER
11
Tri-si'iii
Natl w
aV I
ion 4)
LEXINGTON Siaftl?
THE YELLOW TICKET
k "4 I I I.I mil l
STANDARD tW&TiJ&A If?
ftSiZ"0 TWIN BEDS"
Natl Waak "IWDKR 1 04 1 it
vnair 1 n. si Mr 1 ,
I Wnil K J Mr I'll. 1144
II II Kra
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Nrn
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mi 1
A FULL HOI SI
IIP. mioh slim
nOLUMBIA J ::;, BURLESQUE
Mai
lav
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rUt MP.aMOVM Ml nil 4.
THE GIRL WHO SMILES
M1H aril. R'wai A 1 iih st 2 in . k in
. rwuv To-lai k Rvsrl liai
'Ihrillt By The Yard"
Hi-) wiMit) Itrnun TlihUlM
I ' III' nil!
CHARLES RICHMAN
M Ts EICSBI s.ii j-
.ii- 11 IMI Kti A s.,i Mi
II I' KKITH s Nora Ra.. Rllllal
an A I a f K araaj 1 n. 11
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7 ST I a.l.lli 4 lift.'' I h' l4
iiitl.lllral.ri." Ham I.I 1
sarnaa'
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COLONIAL teS& WSk !
Mai Dallrloo. Ta1oKiranvlll.i
0 Kaai W k
a a 47 Si III IM III
am tn I 1 .III 111 'I'ti. 1 a '
in m .mi- lira nili in Ii A
l.nu-Ti.iri.ii in "Tin' 1-1
sill 1 1
IIIIOOKIlN llllIIIM
MAJESTIC Hi?.!'
U THE MERRY ROUNDERS
PEG O'
Nau Waak
MY HEAR!
1 -.-V-,
l&C, olk 7it. $ ihj. aj 00
Tb Natural 1 1
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