The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, November 15, 1915, Image 14

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The sun. [volume], November 15, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-11-15/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
ONE SD1T MAY GIVE
WOMAN A FORTUNE
Albany Decision Ftivofi ai
ifffed Widow of Edward
Tracy, n. y. Brewer.
CHURCH GIFT RECALLED
The proof upon wht. h MfS, Hnrtenae
Tine Trsuy of tatsgfRflsWrgn N T re
lies In bringing Mtlfl In New York
county to recover ii dowor InltMii in
Vronvtty nssesn' .it ll.nnn.nnn nr ihe
widow of Kdtvard Tuny, a brewer, wan
nude known yrslerrlny by Mrs Trnry's
attorney, Mrrrhnnt. Olrn.i Merchant,
who also told nu b of the liut,iry of their
client as they knew.
That the plnlntiff lias a fair rfUIMW of
winning- at leaet sewn- of the thirty or
more Bulla brmiElit here ami In Troy,
Albany and RaXBtOfa Springs la sbown
by the fact lb it In n tent rime tried be
fore Justice Cix lu.itie In the Supreme
t'tnirt at Albany .Mre. Tracy k a
Judgment BRalnal S Holton Bona, brewers
of Alhanv. lor a dower Inter! of 1711. IS
In property worth $ .-..im..
On the baa of tin- BUM dr. iilcrt In
Albany, in whlrli Hie queatlon aa to
whether the plaintiff wal the widow of
TYary w.ia Involve.i, Mr. Tracy would
be entitled to an Interest of I400.0M In
property in New Tors county, alnca aorne
of the Tracy holdings lu re were held in
pnrlnrreli p In the Drawing! Mi ni of Traey
Rtisell A number of peraona aued
by Mm Traey for rtowi Mitereaia in
other citato have already ff. : 1 1--1 with
1'hlpps l'roM'rl Intuited,
One of the Inigist btocaal of realty In
which Mre Tnwy claline h. anventli In
terest la the parrel bounded by Seventy
llret and Keventy-aocond at reels and
Madison and Park avenues Trary &
Russell bough! the plot In for S400,-
000 and It wits, aeaoeeed In 1'.'13 At
t4.000.000. Traey and his partner
divided up the b!o,-k and the panele are
Bow held by m iny pontons and corpora
tion Tho block la largely occupied by
dwellings. hjuI St. .1. ifljtea'l I'rotest.int
Kplaoopiil Church Mtaruls on OHO of the
parcels.
Mrs. Tracy's chum again! Hie prop
erty at Fifth avenue and Bight y seventh
afreet, occupied by the residence of
Henry 1 '. Phlpps, embraces 1 atrip of
fifty fee' on Fifth avanue and 14U feet
Ueep. The ntire plot is aescst'd at
Jl,1o0.ri0" other claltM involve the site
of the S, hool for Btblcal Itlltm. 2 West
Sixty -fourth etrevt ; the Century 0irra
House, the Barnard anarttnent house at
Hsventy-tlrst street and Central l'ark
West, the property at 130 Park avenue
end the northeast corner of BlRnty-AtWt
Street Bfld Fifth avenue. She has SUOd
The owners of tie afajeatlc Hotel for
her lnterert In .1 Btllp " fret wide front
Iriic on Central Park West and ion feel
on Seventy-first street.
The following Is a liet of other parcel!
against which claims hove been til 'I.
with the names of the owners and the
asaeased valuation in 1H13:
Owner slid Leeatlofl Valuation,
Francis lira. IS1 H TJ-i si $.'".
John Dsnlell, Jr. lit E Tld it..., SO,
furrlo II Mas. tin K. 7:U t
Mtk M. Bsidlng, i w ilia
Minnie irol.letitterii. I2i II T5d sr..
Mlna Perm Parla, l.'l K TJd st . . .
Jssnee Bverard, : 1: mih ... . ...
Theiore V Leonard, 11 vv Itth el
Henrv Bmmei, 07 K. 7."l st . . . .
Itsvld Lydlfi K I2d :
tin
12, tea
e,ete
le.eie
liO.'ion
is, tee
iyuii oy.:. 1: ISO si
Ittt.OOO
Tlrl(le Raaltl
' it let a "t . 13". "'in
Benjsmln V Kltt. l.t. IJ K . i et... ! I
Waller H. I.lebmaon, C B, St.. 31,
Barsh c. Mil... t H l.d . .. , " -.-"uo
Aunnta M. d. Peyster. It B. Mth et tet.to
ttarsaret Lumb, Ml K TJil st ;
(renrs O. Clark. Jr.. 14T K. Tld at.... I.0
mer, Beldler, In' W, Jllh st II
Samuel C Bine, lot; V 7th -t IMOI
luia Beltimsnn, lit W rath II
Mrs. Charles Morgan. 1 tl K 7:. I el .. TlilO"
Mr. -..... w sworde, 14T K,7.'.l at., 3u
' Henry i Merchant who is oonduct
tng the litigation for Mrs. Traey, said
that the titles to virtually all Ihe prop
erty had been Insured either by surety
Conwan!eH or warranty deads,
"It should be necessary to try only
One of the su;ts or perhaps two of them
If Uie situation between them shows
sny legal difference," said Mr. Mer
chant. "I Would suggest that an attor
ney familiar with realty matters be
chosen to try these test casea. If we
win an arrangement tnlht be mad,, f.ir
the settlement of uli the other nulla
without going into court, I have beau
retAined to luitulli. only the suits Iti
atltuted here. Bhaw, Bailey : Munhy
of Troy ate general counsel for Mrs,
Tracy."
Married in IBTSi
Mr. Merchant laid that Mrs Tracy
had riot told 'much about her history to
her counsel. She Is about tin yoatg
old and liuu one sm 40 years old. She
says she married Tracy In 1 S 7 2. when
both live,! in l.uimingnurg. They al
ways lived apart, Tracy making hii- '
home with two maiden sisters. Misses
Sara and Buatace Tracy.
Tra'-y was senior member of Traey A
Rueseii, whose brewery was at .5'
Greenwich street and 3 and l liatik'
atreet. The partners Joined :i many
real estate ventures and made large !
profits, Tracy always described him-
self us a bachelor in his deeds. It is
eald that he wis a stanch friend and
unforgiving enemy. Aleiut tweuty-Mvei
years before ho died he needed money 1
and asked hit sisi. r Sara in lend It I
to him. Shu refused and he dldn i j
speak to lor unaln, but when be died
In lvT in- left her 112.",, 000.
Tracy's will made large baquaata to 1
charities 11 n l he gave SbOUt 1100,000 to
varloiw relatives, His sister Kualace re
ceived Ha p,r oent of the residue and
the remainder went to his nephew, ('ag
ger Tracy, C agger and Bus face both
died, tin- latter leaving her share to
her staler, Sara.
Willi ail her fortune Sai a Traey waa
very lonely and planned an extensive
trit around the world before returning
homo to etid her daye, 1 Ui the trip
ehe mot Archbtahop fionohua ? Wheel
ing and the two beet Ilrm friends.
Miss Tract lived at t'ie Windsor Hotel
In New York and Archbishop Donohue
was a frequi nt visitor. She died in
l0l
Whan Miss TracyVi will was probated
In January, 1905, it was found that she
gave Archbishop Donohue $10,000 in
cash, all her personal effects and per
sonal property of every description and
the entire residue, "to ho his sole and
Individual property," She ogpreaacd a
wish that the Archbishop build and
maintain itn orphan home and a church
dedicated to the Virgin Mary, The vniu..
of this bequest Is believed to have Seen
1,000,
Gents' I'm -I, Julius llatH Sim
li i upv In) One Intlre llulidlng.
Buy Warmer
Underwear I
Cur Prices
Heavy Balhriggan 49c
Medium Merino 49c
Natural Wool 98c.
Odd , 61 Garments
at 79c.
Union Suits
98c
Heevfi Mc.ium & Light
25c & 35c Socks, 17c pair
Liile, Cotton and Cashmere.
Color i ml Black (3 pain 50c).
ors
WOMAN HALTS SERMON,
THEN STARTS TO DISROBE
Yonkers Congregation on Verge of Panic as German
Chemist's Wife Suddenly Goes Insane, and Hus
band, Also Demented, Joins in Disturbance.
Mrs W illy O. Holdorff, wife of rhe
former ,'hlef cliemlet of the Tonkere
plant ,,f the Federul Sugar Kenning
Company, rose middenly from a rear
pew In St. John's Herman Lutheran
ChUrCII in Hudson street, Tonkera, yea
terday forenoon while the pastor, the
Itev, Alexander von Sehllcten, wae
preaching;,
"God has given me a special message
to deliver." cried Mrs. Holdorff In loud
tones that caused a startled congrega
tion of 2oo to swing around In rhelr
seals. "Stop that sermon and listen to
a confession."
The clirgyman did not know until
later that Mrs. Holdorff had gone sud
denly Insane liecause of worry over the
mental condition of her husband, who
sat beside ehar acting stratwly. and
through grief over the deaths of six
if bor relatives reientlv killed while
Serving In the Herman army. Ti e pas
tor, wuose remarks bad not touched
upon the war at any time, supposed
Mrs Holdorff was merely hackling bi n
and tried to persuade her to wait until
. 1 ft t the Service to deliver her "rnes
varti "
Tries let Tear Off 1 lothlng.
Instead of remaining unlet, however,
Mrs Holdorff rati Into the aisle and
tried to tear tiff her clot.ilng. She had
pulled off her coat and part of her
waist and wuts trying to remove her
skirt when her husband ran out into the
aisle, auto shouting. He lay on the fl,"ir
and cried In a way that soon had the
congregation on the verge of a panic.
The first signs of mental disorder
shown by the Hotdoffnt began lrwt .lune,
when Mr. Holdorff. who, like his wife,
was Isirn in the Prussian province of
PolMMnla forty-two years ago and
lived at Nil Maple stroct, Vtuikers, gave
up his Work aa chief chemist and vol
untarily enter, d the psychopath waid
of St. John's Hospital, Vonkers. to be
examined as to bis amity. He had he
roine cotivitued. he said, that Clattl A,
prockela, president of the reflnlnf co n
uany. was "trying t" kill" him 'by
wireless electrocution."
Ills condition was such that after a
vv.ok In the hospital lie was taken l.e
fore t'ily Judge Keall for disposition of
his Case, AJ that time and later, it
wae said. HoktorfPa mental troubles
were ,iue to worry over being compelled
to work in a plant win' h was refilling
cre.it quantities of sugar for the enemies
of Uermany Holdorff told Judge Be all
11-. Juno that his condition was Improv
ing, and promised thai 1f ho were tils
charged he would SO to tt private sani
tarium foe treatment, lie vv.is die
charged bj the MaajtstratUi hut did
not go 10 a sanitarium.
Refused Old Position.
A f, a d iyg ago he sought his old
I poeltion at the refining works, but owing
to the great amount of European con-
1 tracts on hand the sugar people feared
to trust the chemist with his former
wofk,
Until their sudden outburst yoaterday
.Mr. ami Mrs, Holdorff had dona nothing
I to attract attention, egoept that wor-
, shippers sitting mar thrill noticed they
wert pra ing In tones aom what loud.
Two trust. -es of tile church, tjcorge
.1. sieh and Bherman tlarnjoot, at the
Holdorfti out of tin- church as quickly
as possible Its t'arr and Acnew of
'STARWOOTi,
MEN OP GOOD rTT
TASTE AND iV
REFINEMENT ' f
WILL WEAR. tl
CP all "-ED-MAN
JmU 2 roa 25c
g B Jl f f TSOY'S BltT
I ' S.OOUCT
IM1 vl.MIATS.
Mat T.-
111 W 'Or
II II
FAVi.lr.fTJJmiM:!
SHUBERT
14th. , si ol H'SSI
Th!inksr ur Wti l;t
Bmi Sfatt 51V)
Vli nQMaf optTfi i.t at ii. top notch K sun.
LYRIC
Theatre '- W nf B'wsyKva.ailKl
Mats Wiii eiitt k ThankK'l
cnUDUaMon of ''o "f
'POTASH INP I'lKl Ml I llH
olilltli IMsr Iks Thoitro V'lm II.Msl
, Tlii-.i euii.1 nib i in.au i.
in so . K sun
Hupw-Tti! Tm 4 t 0 Wed, & UU
li.tut I ii k hi IM t hit in pliin I ft Hkairro
Atini. Irt-c tn lahh d Qot 'limiff It.AO, iiml
a in i-ai t'-.tiMin Hkui Iiik ai'l'i-u I Hnntv-ftBuppor
TablflKi -mt it loni Pui.Supt Trt.AMftBryiinl
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S lTm,
Mstl s Wed.. Hat. a. Thanksifvlog, J ito,
tut 1. 411. UN A HIM II .
A III i.l of liui. ii ntid tin Musk! Master
Frederick
Rarrjaoiri
London
( lonipsny
Ihe Nvteelesl I unieilv In Town.
KM KI.I.KVr VKTS, .".He Tfc, II 'ft
PRINCESS
liBtta si
DMT
II ay.
Continuous Daily
Noon to 11 P. M.
GERALDINE
F A R R A R
lit i i i i PliAt
Mm WW IWI gas aasj
SS - assst Bjm W lasB B
Mill Rfl '.'Ac, Mi.
Mm i hurl, v I lillluKlmiil.
Mat, I'ti-dst -'. ,ii , :, si ini
Kv Asm Mt HA-rl.7o.i no ...ii
'so:::::1 hip hip hooray
:tf, in Mii-ic.i oiiii-i rs In
knottnl I tlnr I IN Ml Heoplu,
sots v anil Ills H ANII.
Ml. .1 II V. II VI I I I
and HKI M El.TIKi,
'i o'r'l o K II. Iiurnslde,
a- I0VIA A "Hip" Mtr 1'catures
HmEBj
Bt. John's HoepltB respond, u 10 an am-i
bulanca call and took Mr. tin I Mrs.
Holdorff away. They were refuS'd ad
mission, however, at the hoetutal. St
Joeeph'i Hospital admitted Mrs. Ho! i
dorff. but refused to lake tin. husband
because of Inch oi faellltlea for handling
hlln ehoultl be become vlo nt
Health Officer William S Ctsme there ;
upon dlraotad that Holdnrfl bo 10 ked up'
at the Yonkers poUoe headquarters 11111-,
porartfy, where he is being dotal nod.
"The easiest way out of IhlS," Hoi
dorft suggitttrd to Health Ofncer Coone
before the husband and Wife werr sep
arated. "Is to let us to homo and then
I'll kill myself and my wife."
"That's satisfactory to me," Mrs Hoi
dorff said promptly,
Th suggestion was not satisfactory to
the authorities. The IfoMorfft have no
children.
DOUBLE TRAGEDIES INCREASE.
Twelve I nses DUrtMg tear Itr
pnrtrd h llnmlelde BgrtsgU,
Double tragedies similar to the on,.
which ended the lives of II i' BUpPOri
and hw wife at the Hotel McAlpm on
Thursday last ."cm in be on the in
crease in ibis city, according to an an
nouncement made public yesterday hy
the I loon ido Bureau of Ihe District At
torney s office,
To date this year, ti e bureau's flgUfl
show, then have been twelve oases in
Which on,, person killed another and
then committed glllcldo, In most of th
cases It was a husband who slew his
Wife.
Altogether 141 persons have met vio
lent ileal hs In New York so far this
year. Among the victims wen- sixty
who died from bullet wnuuiN and
twenty-nine from stabbing, The heav
iest loll from shooting Occurred In Sep
tember, when eleven .-asrs of this kind
resulted fatally
i if the remaining cases thStiy-four
were homicides in which no arrests were
mado that were followod hy indictments
You're on the right track!
Overcoats for any time of
day or any kind of weather
from a light dress top coat to
a fur lined or fur outside coat.
Suits to fit any type and to
please any taste and for
any pocketbook.
Fabrics of the same qual
ity as the best custom tai
lors' ; fit equally good prices
jmuch less.
j We're specialists in com
bination underwear.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway
at 13th St
Broadway
t Warren
Broadway
et 34th St.
Fifth Ave.
at 4 lit St.
"The
Four
Corners"
ami gflMBM r.
PLAYHOUSE m"'. l'v.;:,rl" i?'Ji
6RACE GEORGE In THE LIARS
Kill BVfl fnh Performsnee This Week
'I'll K. S KH Yi 'lib 1 1 k V
BflllPnV IIs' Keetof B'way. Kvga. S:la.
WUMCU I M,,. To-in w s.i I'hiii.kMi
HI si iimi iii in iiihx. Bve World
HI
iititltv i.it iii it wye: "II i- a geail B)
ifillii. It Is rliHuiilnli."
PKlt'RM 40c, TV, II. 11.60 and IS.Of
with
CECIL
LEAN
and most ritvi-lutut music on in
3QTM T Theaonear B'wsr Kv S:l
M i' . Wed vi it
HH3
Sl.Hlfv s 111 I ht IN tut tNt'K.
RflflTU 1 " r i.
M'lt- U ed vi ,t .v. Tlinnks
m suiro'. TH TWO VIRTUES
44TH STREET
WKH I' UK II AY
ONE WEEK ONLY
TWICE t ACH DAY ; ;;;
BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON
ANIi Ills t 'OM PANV (!'
INTKHNATIONAli vie lis is
Hirtrtlon Will Morri-
Iff Vrwrfe, essetfra nt 1:10 asS S:o ' .1
Prlreii Kvg. AOc, ion. Mat. We, usi..ui
1 , 1,'iitionr. Ilr.viiit fVOI
MAN HATTAN WirJl.'.W'l,
7,1 INJTPUNJATinMAI
stitavivniivi
I en. h
WRESTLING TOURNAMLNT
NOW WFRFR'S TnRATRR. M way
ST s.. jmn nf isfl.
TWILIGHT SLEEP
Motion
I'li'Minw
A leWture,
Wotl) Itlt only '-' 30, I A I, Mm only it 15 i
yiTAQRAPH
- A Kal.Mi
II way A i i f 'I'M l l
III 1 1 V I III J .III A H Ml
tic I ' ml,,., Uu
sen.,,, i i nihil vjai Mat it m -j,-, .mic
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
b'wsy47Ht, i I'll i ink
Noon to II no. fill III ItM K In
III to 0OC. "Hill v iiiiwi "
THE
Strand
NtWk icl'r.MiHjrc inCliluiinliysddeiiOutWett
THE SUN, MONDAY,
SOON TO FIX FIRE BLAME.
orotirr Wituncr Ma) Finish In
qnlr hv I ml of Hofk.
T -fl 1 1 1 1 At-limi (OTiicrrniiiK the (He situ-
n tmphMlMd by ttie WilllatnshnrK '
factor) blase is expected from two of
fhial tpiatlers this ejwek, t'oroner Fi
nest 1 '. Wggner said yesterday that his
Inquest BOUM probably fix the responsi-
AMI SEMKNTtt.
She Walked to the Brink of Danger, Was On the Very
Edge of Disaster AND YET HE MARRIED HER.
I his the Storv Of 'i MR GIRL FROM TEN THOUSAND TOWNS. Or Ten Timei Ten Thomand.
From KFOKUK. Mavh. Or Berlin. From CMILLICOTI IF Or New York. From Cleveland Or
NORTH YAKIMA. All Of You Know Of or About JUST SUCH A GIRL AS THIS.
- Copyright, 1915. by Srlwyn 6c Co.
Here is a great. Iiurp city in whioh most of you live.
It is night-time. The theaters and picture places have turned their crowds
into the streets.
Half a million people are jostling each other in a zone comprising not more
than twenty-five city hlocks.
There is no other city like it in all the world.
You knock elbows with drama and tread on the heels of tragedy AND NOT
ONCE IN A THOUSAND TIMES DO YOU EVEN KNOW IT.
The KEOKUK merchant, here on a buying trip, stops in the middle of the
Broadway sidewalk and watches a girl Hart through the crowd and disappear.
He knows her face. He FEELS her eyes watching him, even before he looks up
at her. Sin is one of his home town contributions to the so-called night life of
Broadway.
The man who has just returned from the East, who has dreamed the nights
away at his club in the Legation Quarter of Shanghai, sees the face of a girl he had
known vears before in the Ozark foothills.
The man from PETALUMA or Cleveland, from Berlin or CHILLICOTHE,
each in his turn, sees or feels some haunting pair of eyes, or catches above the up
roar the sound of a voice that is being swung along in the full flood tide of Broad
wav's night life.
In the mind of EVERY MAN WHO LIVES THERE IS A PICTURE OF
SOME GIRL OR SOME WOMAN FROM HIS HOME TOWN who is down
grading, with or without brakes, and sooner or later, if he but watches, she swings
by and passes from view in Broadway, the main channel of America's magdalenes.
At dozens of points in America at this moment crowds have poured out of
revival halls and tents where sensational evangelists have scourged the fallen
woman.
Local newspapers in those towns' and excitable pa-stors, taking little account
of the harm they inflict, have joined in the hysteria.
And the net result is: Thousands of these desperate, hunted creatures seek
the protection and the anonvmitv that a big city like New York affords them.
You cannot walk fifty
tunates.
But the problem that the magdalene presents is not the problem of Xew York
alone, or of twenty New Yorks. if then' were that manv. It is the problem of TEN
THOUSAND TOWNS in this half of the world and TEN TIMES TEN THOU
SAND TOWNS throughout the world.
The magdalene is a problem almost as old as the world itself -she is OLDER
THAN ALL WRITTEN AND RECORDED HISTORY.
At the Forty-Eighth Street Theatre Selwvn & Co. are now presenting a vivid
and vital play. THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE, by Robert H. McLaughlin.
This is the first time in the history of the American stage that a really serious
effort has been made to present the story of the magdalene as she exists throughout
the world.
Even the least experienced manager knows how easy it would le to build
a sensational play around such a theme and make tremendous profits.
But that has not been, and is not. the purpose of the managers, the play
wright or the play itself.
In The Eternal Magdalene people are permitted to see THE SOUL OF
WOMAN LOOKING AT ITSELF IN A MIRROR. You are brought FACE
TO FACE with LIFE itself -devoid of rouge, of make-up and of beaded eye- ;
lashes.
And you see that such women, though driven to the very brink of disaster.
STILL POSSESS THE POWER OF SELF-REDEMPTION, if Society will
lend them even a small degree of tolerant assistance and meet them with charity
instead of repugnance.
You see that even the wilful or tempted woman finds her redemption in the
faith and love of some loyal man, and that an early error should not be permitted
to sacrifice and destroy a woman's sflul.
The things you feel, what you think ai'd what you SEE when you witness a
performance of The Eternal Magdalene are just as true pictures of realities as
would be your own image reflected in your bedroom mirror.
Here in Xew York, where the magdalene is just as much a fixed part of our
population as the Woolworth building is a part of OUT architecture, there are hun
dreds of serious-minded men and women devoting their entire time to a study of
her problem. Perhaps it will interest you to know what some of these jx'ople say
j about "The Eternal Magdalene."
Monsignor Luke J. Even, chaplain of ihe Tombs prison, says: "This play
points out better than anything I have seen in years the great fact that there
is in evenone that which IS WORTH SAVING. It tears the mask of hypocrisy
from so-called charity and AROUSES HUMANE SENTIMENT for those most
in need of it."
Mary Goode, who figured in the now-fo :ious Rockefeller vice investigation
in New York, says: "The Eternal Magdalene is the best representation of what
the social evil means that ever has been presented on any stage. Reformatories
don't uform. IT IS THE HEART OF THE PEOPLE THAT MUST BE RE
FORMED. And never has that fact been proved so well as it is in this play."
Miss Florence Guernsey, president of the New York Federation of Women's
Clubs, says: "Could everyone of us who feels called upon to pass criticism of
any one of our fellows first see The Eternal Magdalene, the world, I do believe
would be better. We WOULD BE SLOWER TO CONDEMN without first
feeling that we had something better to offer than the thing we were criticizing."
Rev. Madison C. Peters, the famous ministe) , gives this remarkably whole
hearted opinion:
44 Of all the sermons ever preached through pictorial repre
sentation I KNOW OF NONE THAT CAN EQUAL 4 THE
ETERNAL MAGDALENE in impressive force fulness."
Such comments as these about a play come DIRECT FROM THE HEART
AND BRAIN. They are given not as the result of friendship, but of BELIEF
in the play and its value to the public.
As one of the great public can you afford for a minute to miss seeing a play
that will exercise such an influence upon vour own mind and heart?
"THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE"
48TH STREET THEATRE
Thursday Matinee
NOVEMBER 15, 1915.
hlllly for the lOM of Ufa by the end Of
tho -' lllft inquiry goes on this
I nior
On tur other hntiil. In the tohOOl Are
prevention matter. 'oinptrnller I'remler
snist promised that the rnrporntn stnrk
budget committee of the Hoard nf Kstl-
mate would take artlon on Ihe request
of the Hoard of BdUCatlOtl for flTf,4I9
to fireproof woodon stairways.
Mr. I'tondergast said In the way of
AMI ttKMKNTS.
feet in New York without
Best Seats $1.50. Extra Matinee
alleviating the delay In the Hoard of
Kstitnate on the school work that tho
Hoard of Kducatlon hid asked for
11,000,000 In the 1011 budget to remodel
the schools on the tlary educational plan
He believe, he said, that the carrying
out Of this work would eliminate most
oT tit,- older buildings upon which the
llreprooting has been recommended ns
necessary. Tills work, he admitted,
however, wtnild take a long time.
AMISF.MENTS.
encountering these unfor-
Between B'way & Sixth Ave.
Eves. 8:20.
Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2:20.
Thanksgiving Day.
AMt'SKMIfNTS.
LONGACRE
DITRICHSTEIN
HAS ACHIEVED THE
TRIUMPH OF HIS
ARTISTIC CAREER
In thst MMhlM Itomsntlc t umiily
THE GREAT LOVER
Br MR. IIITRIt 'HTK I N snrt
FRKllKKIl ' Sllil I'ANNY HATtOM,
(MRF.triois CM AM a HA Mill)
nf. ath mat r. pcMCBAMfs at tub mix orrttn roa u, n n M
AMIs Intituling Til ANKNIilVINti. I'HIUBTMAI A I III NK 1 1 wt
METROPOLITAN S ! f fi
In-nUhl lit I, Niinisnn rl lliillls. MMM
Mycr: t.amso, Inuitn, Kothlisr. fond l'"'
Hrd , x Hurls .minnow .1 ilirr I Msunnls .
DMur.Althoiis9.Hntblsr Bsgurols t'on.lsoliici,.
I hur. It 7:46, l.nrttrrtlsFiiimrrniig.
Kurt Mntrnsinr llrlnrlrti (dcmttl; trills.
Ilrsim. Ui-il t'imit. Iliwlivlvkv il-li-it
rrl.ata I.' Unhrmr. Vlfln t'sjaiil Idmut)!
t'sriisn. vtiTittl. t 'nnd Bavagnnfl ilrluil
MM, MM t 'J. Hnsrnksviillrr. I Hkt.
lliMiiprl. Mssnn ,,lchiii. Horn.. HH, Alt-
iiiutsf. 1 1 , i . s Ootid., llodaMuky.
iat.sl s 7-,r i,,$;t i, Aids. Rapnntd, Mstasa
s i- r Msrllnslll Imst.i M utt I'ulld llavsgmtli
Nl Nlnn. i s I',. Iris. II.tI. I MsimnM
Bolts, Brmtl ntdnr. I'ond., i'"inrst.
II HUM N I'l NO t SKI).
SECOND BILTMORE
I Rill T UIIRMMI Ml Ml AI.K
BOTEL bii.tmmkk. mtf. in. t it.
l ilt INK ANN A
HOMER FITZIU
MINI IH (I.AKKM K
ELMAN BIRD
I h. , ga; Hninv f.lO Nnw on ssls st Hlllmnrs
II, ig OtBr... Mgt. H K Johnston KiisIm- PnUO.
I srnsgts Hall. To-fnorrow Aft., sl .1.
OtUf rim no Hrv-ltal This ggglBII KANNIK
BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER
siflnssy I'lsno. (Mt, Wolfolin BttfgMI
I srnrgls llsll. Hst. Aft.. N'ns. 27. at ItM.
SIINII IIH ini. MMI MVItl III V
SEMBRICH
HhI-Im in I'lHfio
Mt v nir-sohn UurMU)
PHILHARMONIC
MICIKTY OF NKW N U Is
JtlNI K NIHANNKl. ON 111 I TIIK.
Ni'Vi Thur Kvg a' s I.-.. Nfgl K rl ft st 2 1
ol DMARKXiaZT, Nl MOCWBRBU.C'I'H
Iras and MHIsando. f,rNt tints In Antsrltssi
NVINI -NAI NN. RIMNK V -KIIRN AKOFF.
EMMY DESTINN
Hrvt gppaarancc ihws, iiv,in
OKIIIKNIHA Ol Kit list Tl HIOKMI'KN
Ii,, i Oaoe, t Tat negls Hall, Opgn Dalfi to '
4. KM I . II II VI I .;(h U, sn.l 7th Atr.
E
trolls
LMENDORF
TO-DAY
M I I INI K ItM.
HOI l.tMI."
rrlvra .Mlr, 7 1. SI i A SI. HI.
V,-,. Il.ii llsll. Hal. Kr.. Not. M, at ItM,
II l.l N II fit ! I V I lit
VERA BARSTOW
KM II K. PIANO.) Mgt, M It HANSON
A rolls n Hall. Thurs. Its.. Nov. Is, g KlM,
MARY JORDAN
T
K Tkts ,Me to Ml ,n Mtrt Kostor .V H.ivi.l
Astvllnn Hall, Bat. Aft.. Nov. M, at I
HANOI II I'tlllll
BAUERCASALS
Mut Ixnidon t 'barltoo, Maaon k Hanuln llanti
tiAriton. MmodA Hvtmlln lUiw
I I .Tn-ni'M Tum. Rv.Ml1
HEGEDUS
AKOI IAN II Al I . I n ni's Tiles. Rta.,gtltS
I I Its I'
A Itlt IN
hi t ITAI
Tlfksta st H"i i nli
Mitt Antonla .viv,'r.
trollan Hall, lo-m'M I nr. Alt., ul I.
SALiS1 GUTMAN
Tii'krt'si 7 ft toSS MgTUMtiil rVtltonlft H4wyor
. . .Hun Hull, HUM 4PTKUMOON til 8,
cAiRJfiSkfL HUDSON ALEXANDER
Mgt. I mulon 'hitrltnn. .tilnway ria.no.
Yon will Uuith- You
will wep, Son will Tfj
tabriUfdi Marili'tt. ur-1-rw.i
Uiiilrt-sl h TIIK
BATTLE CRY of PEACE
IIIIIMW V III IIIKMinUt
Mr nt atitl BolM nM part-t nf HtuiBfA r ,r
( i i iintl ttH-rti. M ' i " 'l i'an ( lUtTS HflUMr.
Hni ftiflti rrli't. 'I flfphnin ss7 Hrcior.
com
W iRtrit Pliono Bnr.40 Bvi.l n
Mm n .--I yon x Ni,t
THE
PRINCESS PAT
III USSIIM
III NHKKT
Ml'HIl I II IT with I I.K ANOII I-UN I I H
I FilNRTntl Av' Kv titriptl i
LtAinoiun m vii , mi ri i Km v i
Mst Tutvs. SfteAMe III "TIIK REVOLT" 1
STANDARD
R"wav k IMttn st Kvs far 1 1 I
kf IPs' III" Willi HI, hr,l
Mut Tut
IMAAOe RiUR-in Btoiirll
Any oti h-xi- . to
ktmw whs ttitiu.iinU nf
rrfiiKt1-- It'ft Hi Utum will
do will to to .i. i fwi' Till"
BATTLE CRY of PEACE
mJJ TRIANGLE PLAYS
XMKf TWM wkkk: Kathrlna Kaal.
sJJMrw ,rsil In "Th Wlrutod
WsT Tin- Huhniartne I'Bot." vviu,
W Nvl I hsplln, lorilmi Is a Ugftj
lii'SlI "
Mala, ui 9 Kvis ai h. Prieaa, Usiiv kiau
2(tC. ami .Vli' Kiph 2.V. f0,- 7:,,'. g RI .,
Knli krrhoi krr I Ileal rr. II way ,v ;ihni
COLUMBIA? ':?,hT:'-:.,):,! ,:"'"
1 .1 HI l
MAJESTICS
IHHIN'S
NOT aRMriog fir Amrrt-
rans; Inn A marl.
rsn for Anarlca Srr TIIK
BATTLE CRY of PEACE
sHIIINl.TON NO I I ATI KN. BandnOI
, . 1 II A Ail Vl' IMlksa W1 '1 1.' . .. sr. ki - - .
M hi w in Kv i ompftffttlvtM 'umwHefi lift
. ... ... ......... ii-n-uu UUBlNinq Af sua
Is your .niiTl :n
nt rtit Km dormant 7
lint", it iitvi h tpolo, 1
tlllip, M llirtitiil iiIhtiq
rlocV ' Bm THK
BATTLE CRY of PEACE 1
CENTURY SMft KT-.V
ilfll Mi'N I II illlSI I I V iv v" V
II I KKITH s
I.IIIIIIVV IN In
P
Pat
ALACK
I'aiil trinsirnnu In a
lllii.i' .! I .1,1 I , II M
B'W . 17 s T 111 NNIM1 Th, . 1,1.,
gfly Ml 'J'.logl Mi, i. I r,i nl i, ' 1 1 1
Afll ONIIA ' 'in
IM. V II i-
" v, , , II ,v
AMt'ttflMKNT!.
THRATBR, WKST 4 ST BRA
KVK.S. S J" MM'INKft 111 i
HAT. K TlfANKsi.lt INt, iiv
"A I.HK4T III! IS, ,
Htll MH." Kv. Wm I
"IIKKt.Nt l.!S I Ii (Mk
Willi till NtlltmV
l Mil VI Ml N I v ,,
tin: ni ,,,,,
sTu;r.." Trl trass.
"WON A f II I R ,
IIIMI'I.KI 1.1.1 . ,lj
thmhii or iim.ii
OmffN." Mm ii Nun
"IIIIHH IISII IN u
nisi m:mi." i.i ,
i ii i k r i ki
si tiMii ii im r 1 1 i.i, i s.
1.1 ." MomirM WnrM
"A MltlK'NI. PI (
Nl KIKINI.1.1 v. Hi,
"f.kn 'i nr. i us
lf l AN Ntll
HII Mi ll IN Villi I
' A I INK ) ii vii ,.
Krr Jtranu
KH I OKk'N I VIII SI. I III
EMPIRE t W.
Wm. GILLETTE Secret S
I VII s
Service
NKXT MOND.1 main Nl! RRDAt
John Drew "VV,. : in k, i: ,...
"LVr1"" "- limn bsi
hTHEL BARRYMORE1,
"1M B AlHN. M i III SM
NEW AMSTERDAM r
Thi li, ,ii.i Brauttful
i, las' ,t Krl'insiT M,,,-r .
iKvrs H 15. Mats Wsri A s, 5 .,
"Plan mo a marrh thai fori
With a good bit tmiihim tttini !
I Raise me up to my toss
With a lime that makri me ting! '
I 7"' v l'1'" Inspiring mrlod. I.
I If Iteaid Hllh Its living irrrn.r
nt stunning, man IiIiik k)iU
In 1 1 iiiinri l na garb prl.mail,
III i olor i, ml Inirlinrti In gof,
Mgiiignrgg, tti,. nr , antranrod
tlir rur i n, h i lil. il. ,. hlr
tH'liis rni lirsllrd :
Nrve, hrforr tis. sn aiittlrnir
rrvrllril In In, h h ghirlmis I. in
tlut't I
JUST ONE OF THE INNUMERABLE
DELIGHTS THAT MAKE
Kl-AW & ERLANGER'S
PEERLESS PRoDLt TION
II' ml, III i M , i , ,
M I vli n UR v s iN't'l,
THE BEST
musical entertainment
t9- rvro
aW L.1V
presented in New York
or anywhere else!
IJf now vflllni fur I li iiikogn c.
' ' ' t-A it iir s Mtil1' Mu.
Iftrr Hit- W i i -t
DANSEDE FOLLIES gS'-S
At-.p Now AnutertUni HorM
ffus.i ehlet :u i n '.
m
vwKbLJ,
JigTftHi7bfel
I
V (.HI. A I IN til sl v ii s
)4 MONI III VI l III
l t ii.i s i s i iii n inn i,
'm'1 COHAN'S
IIKI.INNINt. in n iii vl
II V 1 Villi I I II I I II s
BACK HOME
I HUM luv in OBH s
",H IM.I I in i v i KTOHIKg
gaiety ;iv"rv,ri;,"sv i . -
YOUNG AMERICA
unn.Qny
1rf t,. . v V .1 A
HARRIS '
CEMEBBE
ELTINGE , ,r .
"FAIR AND WARMER"
A K.,n .f.,rl.niiun l.,,v. r.i. Vi - II
LIBERTY,
Tv. v Dull) Uii-li
Last 2 Weeks .
I. It, VN I II sl'l I. I li I I
Kv ,'.S.il Mi . - t
llthiT M ll i v I
CANDLER !V," ,' ''
THE HOUSE OF GLASS
v li h m in it - .mi A tho 11
orrh l Sen In' I ;
astor i1,: -ir -r -
lifMl l iih tu t firtOl iltHTli .1
HIT-THE-TRAIL H0LI0A.
with I ml Klllla g It'll' ii '
REPUBLIC r . ' '
THE BOOMERANG
Mi,' -' v is A sal
MONTGOMERY & ST0NF
park Jir :
MnVi'tm i-ioil' Europe's Fighl I J!
I lies Ire Krantsla, m Weal '
M it- Tlmrs v ;ii J i i I'l
I ll'KN I Nil Iii I , , 1 1 I i
Marlont'llra," I ii tnilrrr lift
M,lri,i,ii., II, lln 1.4 Ki I
llllll l.v AMI HI vl II HI'
I. !
I'o . Bmi i i i ii
glitlvrbllt , Mu in
j 14tli SUf el, near I'ouil i ' ouu
BM.il -
A i '

The sun. [volume], November 15, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], November 15, 1915, Page 14, Image 14 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], November 15, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916