The sun. [volume], April 07, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
THE -SyN FRIDAY? APRIL -7, 1916.
4-f
8
MCI
Mat
REGGIE THE PIRATE
WOULD BE AN ACTOR
Off pi's . I'osp for Any .Movie,
I'l'otliii'pr Who'll I'ioiIiipp
$25,000 Hnil.
in: i:n(!A(u:s a i.awyhk
llnvliin rlv.tlleil Cnpl. Klilii. Krncfl
Kchlllcr. nr Cl.trctiee IU-kIiihIiI llinlaoii,
a tin- imly iilraln In captivity come
tlmcM c.-ilH himself, lone for ttio laurel
tif Chitrllo t'lmiillti. After Itclnp lieM In
fl.-i.ono liall by 1'nlteil Slntcst Coniml-
loner lliiiiKlitnn ycstcrclity mi a wnr
unit railing for hi. removal to I'd
ii ware. Schiller iinnoiitifetl that any en
tcrprlnliiir. mnvlttK plotiirn promoter who
put tii ball for him could enjoy 111 ex-i-lti'Ke
nervli-i-n.
Hrlilller fulil lie wan wllllnc to rrcnaet
for the movie the entire Maloppo Inel
ilenl In which hn took a ItrllNh nhlp awl
Hi orew of sixty at the point of a re
volver. He said lut would even show how
be contWittcil all the L'aptitln'w llti-r
itiul then mldid Insult to Injury by forc
ing the disgruntled skipper and his flrt
mate, to drink In the. health of the
Kaiser.
All along St-hlller lut appeared
pleased with the notoriety lie hart been
iccelvltur and has. alhuved Ills raptors to
lake iilni wlitrcvcr they wished. He wait
so doi'lln In fuel that most of tho offl
rials who linil hlin In charge were In
clined to discount the Maloppo story.
Yesterday, however, the oung man de
veloped an unexpected obstinacy and re
fused to allow the authorities! tr scud
him bark to Delaware on the piracy
cltargo without a good legal light. To
Oils end he engaged Joseph V. Keller,
former Deputy State Attorncy-Ocncral
as hls counsel.
Mr. Keller demanded a full hearing
of all the charges ngalnu his client,
but asked for a delay of a week. As
sistant United States Attorney Itogcr
II. Wood would not consent to such an
adjournment, ssylng tha't the Attorney.
Oencral was anxious for a speedy dis
posal of the case. Commissioner Hough
ton compromised by crantlng an an
Jnurmiieiit until to-morrow morning.
T.icn, as no moving picture operators
c.ime panting in with the requisite
mill ball and the, additional premium of
J.Min In cold cash, Schiller was led back
lo tho Tombs until such a time as the
low wltted moving picture men should
come lo a realization of what Ihey were
missing.
It was apparent from what took place
a' the hearing that Schiller's defence,
will be that his taking of the Matoppo
was an act of warfare rather than
plraiy nnd that Instead of being a long
John Silver he was a miniature Von
T rpltz.
tieorge ll.tller and Otto .Mlllcder. who
wtre arrested by the police In connec
tion with Schiller's alleged attempt to
blow up the ltrltlsh steamship Can
r.onla. were arraigned In Jeffeison Mar
ket police court yesterday and held on
short affidavit until Saturday, when
they will be rearralgncd.
MRS. BISHOP REOPENS
BANKRUPTCY ACTION
Says Hnslmiul She 1U vowed
'Vtiiineil ViiIiiiiIiIp Prop
erty She IIpIiI.
J' blowing nn affidavit filed in the
1'niled Slates Dlstiicl Court jester
day h .Mr. Abigail H Klshop. Jtldgo
Learned llaml lsued nn older permit
ting Mrs. ttlshnp to renpeti her vnltui
tnrv bankriipley profcedlngs which she
began on March , 1913. The pinfeed
Ing was closed some lime ago without
the payment of a single dividend lo Mrs.
Rlshnp's itcdllois.
Now, however. I fl. ltlshnp believes
that she r m y be able lo recover valu
able, ptoperiy to aid III pnlng her ireil
Itors. The piopeily, she sas, was con
cealed from her by her former husband,
Jnines Cunningham Klshop, the banker
from whom she secured it dlvorie In
May. 1913
At the lime of Ihe bimkt uptcy. Mrs.
Klshop savs, she hail Jfili.Oin In cash
and r.iio shales of gold mining stoik
on dip""" with licdinnud & Co, nf
which her hut-band was n member. Oil
Information and belief Mrs. KMinp de
flares that her htisliand, after their upa
rntlnn, withdrew the money ami securi
ties without hir i oiihcnt.
In .lanuaiy, 190D, she swears, site gate
to Bishop valuable Jewelry, an automo
bile and other articles which she. asked
him lo sell for her. lie never relumed
them or gave her the equivalent In
money, she declares. The Jewelry, she
says. Included two diamond braielets, a
iiiby nnd Mtpphire ring, seven diamond
rings, two diamond stars and a diamond
corsage bow-knot. ,
Mrs. Klshop also says that slnie the
closing of tlin bankruptcy ens-e she has
mine across an agreement under which
Bishop is obliged to return lo her 197
acies at Crolou Lake,
WANTS DOWER RIGHTS BACK.
Mr. .Nolmi Sued liy Wife lit Net
.tsltle "epurntltin reeinenl.
Dr. John I'. Nolan who Ii.im iiii of
fice nt 41 Charlton nil ret and lives at
West ML'th street, was sued In Ihe
Supreme Court yesterday by his wife,
Mrs. Kllzabeth N. Nolan, to set aside
a beparatlou agieiinent made In l'.illt
by which she agreed to accept J.1 u
month and hall the rent of Ihe West
1ICth sit cei Imium., In which lm had u
half Intrirs-t, anil gave up her tinner
right in pinperty at 70.". West Kutli
street.
Mrs, Nolan said -lio ni.t tried the tie
ftndaiit In I !m'. and that when her hus
band Induced her lo sign the agree
ment she was not et :;o eais old and
was ltifM-i'lc iin-d, wlille her husband
was a mature business man, who wan
ilomltieei lug niiil Insi.-ted nn obedience
In ccr wish.
Thej lived hi the same apaitinent
but did not speak, ami Mis. Nolan said
that her husband so tenltlcd her by
his ihitnts that she signed the agree
ment. SUFFS HONOR MISS HAY.
Tlioiiatiiiil ill Dinner In New York
City I'orlj Clmlriiiiiii,
At le.iHt 1 .0011 women, HiiffiiiKlHtH iiihI
elnb inenilicru Kiilhered lit Hie Hotel
Mitji'Mlc laHt nlKlit tor a If-Htiiiionlul din
tier to MaM Marv finnett Mav. ehnlr
mull of the New Vu 1 city Wonmn Sitf
frniro 11.11 ty, which Mi m. Nnriiiiiu do It,
Vhltelioue f,tln wiih iil"o the opening
of the 1 1 1 7 1 iiinpaiiiii. The illner'i
wanted lo Klo .MIm. ll.ty 11 preMi-nl, but
t-ho would not have one, mi those who
were so Inclined pledged mono u, tliu
eailHn liidle.nl and presented lier with a
bnsliet of nlty-tln en ellotv MotveiH, nun
for eaeb AMxinlily dlflrlet in the rlt.
Miy. .Mm km 1 t-t Cbanler Aliliet
Miled Tln-lf wn nn Inipiedni: list of
t-pi-alierH wlilcli Intliiilfd Mm White
boile, .Mr.-i. Albeit II. Ilildii-lh. pi 1 Hi
df III of the New Voi k Stall. V ilel-.ttoil
nf Women's Club. Dr. Katharine II.
Ii.tviv, lloioush I'leslileni .Manila Al.
MaiUe I'll Hldenl Wlliam P, Willeux and
.Mr. Carrie Chapman Calt.
LOSES GUNARD JOB
AS 'WAR MEASURE'
IIpi'Iiiiiii Winlrr Dlsinissud Bp
piiiisp of Previous Post anil
Oprinun Parentage.
110 II X IN I X1TK1) STATUS
Ilel titan Winter, nn nf Hi tiirt.t effl
dent shipping ir-n In this country, who 1
lias been for th last five years assistant I
lo General Agent Charles ! Sumner of
tho Cutmrd Line, was surprised on
Monday to receive a notification that
his services would he no longer avail
able by the Liverpool office of the com
jKiny "becauso of hli previous affllla
tloni" and the fact thai he was of
Jernwin parentage, although he I a
native of llaltlmore and Ills father,
when Herman was born, was a natura
lized American citizen.
Mr. Sumner himself said h regretted
that Mr. Winter, whom he holds In high
I esteem for his ability and personality.
had been forced to leave the employment
of the line, and that It was not due to
any lack of business talent.
Mr. Winter gave good-by to his
friend In the otllce yesterday afternoon
and received the yi.Tiathetlc greetings
of friends In the steamship business,
who e.prcs."cd themselves as puzzled
and hurt by the action of the home
olllco of the Cutiard company. Mr.
Winter himself frankly said that his
dismissal was a "war measure" nnd that
he could not comprehend It, as his ac
tivities, socially and otherwise, were with
the Allies rather than the Germans.
lie had been conspicuously friendly
with men who sy:npithlze with Franco
nnd Hnglaiid, not because of the bual-
tiAwu err.'! .if tlmf iittltllilii lillt llfwattK.
' as he raid yesterday, he felt that way.
so the blow was a bit harder to bear
than It would have been if he had shown
bias for the Central Towers.
Mr. Winter said he had no doubt that
his former connection wMh Oelrlolu '&
Co., then agents of thi) North German
Lloyd Line at this pott, was the chltf In
fluence that actuated the Cunard dlrec-
Inr, In lettltiir htm ffrt HaeW nf flllu'w.ls
I the "criticism" of Kngllsh shipping men
Inspired by the fact that Mr. winter was
of German parentage nnd hnd bent so
long, twenty-six years, with the North
German Lloyd, resigning when he had
become assistant manager of the firm of
Oelrlcli & Co. and the line.
Mr. Winter remarkid Just before leav
ing the olllcc of the Cunard Line last
night that be believed himself to be as
neutral as any native American could
be: that Instead of rhowlng sentiments
favot.ible to tin. German cause he had
been Inclined to lean the other way He
Ing oting Ihe Is only 48), he said he did
not doubt that Ills experience would soon
til,, ,,nrtt.e t.,1 1nt i . It liiiit 111.,
! it,e he lift yestetday. He was only thte,.
das away from the North German Lloyd
otllce when the Cunard Line sent for him
and he became assistant to Mr. Sumner.
Mr. Winter's parents were born In
Htemcir and came hire before he was
burn. His father was an enthusiastic
American. After clerking in an Import
ing lioue Mr. Winter was Introduced to
the steamship business, clerking for Ver
non H. llrown & Co., agents for the
Cunard Line. He liarued stenography
and later became the first stenographer
and secietary of Gutav 11. Schwab, bead
of Oelrichs & Co.. and In live years had
become Mr. Schwab's afsUtant. l'rlc
tion with the new administration of the
North German Lloyd causid Mr. Winter
to resign.
ROCKEFELLER BOARD
DISBURSED $3,643,377
Of I lie Total Paid Out Dunn-
nils. f?.n-J.:j:io Wns fop
War Kplief.
The Itockefeller roundntinn published
iieidav a cnmplele statement of lla
disbursements In 1915;
To subsidiary nrg.iidr.itlr.ns nf th l!nrk-
fellrr rounil.itlnn.
lnternattnn.il llentth
f oiiiinb.loii. 1914
acinunt It. IHS 10
InlernntlmiHl lleslih
f'nmmUtilnn. l'Jl'i. H1.3DI rt
t'hlna MiMlleal llninl 167,e:s.
Wjr 11,'llcf S:,3.s
Iiepsrtmen' nf In-
limtrlHl ItrUilun. 13,50? TT
tillentltle Hllldv
of rjiivtTniiirnlal
Problems Sft.OOO.tO
Nnllnnnl fnmtnlitf"
Mental Hygiene .. t.ipis.in
M.-nul II) Kleiie. ail-
inlnlstritlnn fi.JSS.S
Total tn uhMI try
organizations !l.:;,liS.
P.iVnirnts ina.b lo unafnilatel
nrsitnU.ttl'jnii. on urcount nf
fntindiitlnn niiprntirittlons. . . 345, 94s. SO
Puymeitt to iirmfllll.ttsd nr.
g-inlzalloii on account nf Mr.
Ilnrkefeller's iJenlKiiutlons .. 1,341,61.11
Or.itul Ohenier tract tnxca,
ft re, Ar- .:SP,34
MerchamlOe hwi In slneK rnr .
hiHiltuorm wnrk 11.341.tSI
Kurnllure and lllir.try i:.7i3.;i
Adiulnlniratltin oxpenei o.Ctfi.::'
Total t3.C43.377.10
Of the foregoing disbursements those
paid for war relief were in detail as
follows :
War Hill"f Cnmmllon:
AilmlnlMratlon. salaries and
expnfi $31,727.10
H-lBlan rellff:
t'ooil Hupply 12,439. 51
IJelttlm relkf ork
In Holland . . . . T,4in 51
HcIkI.iii unlvei lty pro.
fcwMor ..... . . lO.OOO.O'l
ComuiUflon for Itellef
In llelsluni .'00,001. no
301 IS0.4 4
SerhUll yalillallon and rellrf. 104,332,1111
rersinn reip't .".0,1010,00 ,
r I . .. v. I I.. I 1 n ...... ft.. '
Jul. rn. ill. inal Committee y. ,
C A 25,(100.1)1
Itoikefeiler Inatltuie for Mi-illt-at
Ili'Moan h 2.1,000 no
Ailtantr.l for wnr rillef, hut not
expi nded 55,000 00
Tula I
15t!,33!'.:i4
YELLOW FLIER ON ITS WAY.
Ml n" a Mart on Their liiln Tunr nf
Tlllrt.v-tivfi Mhi-,
Willi linen tuenliu; ilrehe. in their
Hie 1 1 11 tilt ami oilier ilrexiie-f In anoilier
II unit 111 ihe body of the ear, with it
baby t peurllt-r, it band eenliiK machine,
n Union t'ookf i' and mnn- t-onvenleiii-e
lliati any nun: until eould nack In one
IHnall lo.nlHter, .lrn. Alice Kultje llurlie
I ami .Mlj-.s Nell lileliard.fnii t-ttttt Icil yeter
il.ty for their oten for uoiiit-n nip
around tho Culled Suites, .Mrs. Carrie
Chiipmaii Calt lirnlie a pint hotllo of
paaolene ovi r tliu laillator nf the ma-
cliliiit by mil of cbilslen nir. au-I the
l.-ecle proy-d to hard to t-rnel: that ihe
"Yellow l-'llcr," iih It In imineil, Ktit Its 1
111 Ht dent,
Tim teieiiionlf n tool, place at Coluinbll ,
Clit-ln nt noon In the prcpenco. of an
ilileiesled croil. Tlien tin- Yellow
l'llcr, say llli Jouiiull. and tulips and
fnlhmc.l by a loiur hl'liis of anK, lit
it eli null- llie oMIcoim of the National
W01111111 Suffiaiio A-ochitiou nnd initiiy ,
olhi'i- Mi.Th, Hew dim 11 llroailwuy to'
I'm l -Kfi ond ulici-t. fan a Hie Intfllc
cup uiuilil let ibem lly. nii-l then to the I
Wf ell. n Ian fell' 'I'hen- (he t i-UMHilnrn
li.nl- fai-vtill In llieit- fileiny, ills. :
irllmieil Hn- hloMiuis from Iheli- rnr.
ainoni: lliem and ileparled upon tltclr
lone irlp. Titi-j epcil lo lie tjone
lean tluee iiioiiiIih iiihI liitend In waKcl
up tblrtj-lwn Statt-K before they reluiii, '
Whitney Takes Only One
CRANE EARNS RIGHT
TO MEET JAY GOULD
Defeats Whitney in Fltml of
Court Tennis Toiirniunonf,
fi2, 10, fi3, 61. .
AT HKKJHT OF HIS (S.VMK
Joshua Crane of Ho.stun. court tennis
champion In 1901, 102. l03 and 19n4,
will meet Jay Gould, holder of the title
since. 1800, to-morrow afternoon In the
challenge round of the tournament at
the Itaoquet and Tennis Club. He de
feated Payn Whitney of New York In
the final yesterday by three sets to one
at 2, 49, 63, t. on strokes
the Bostonlat won at 30 !0, 30 3S,
37 to. 3421, Crane earned his place
In the challenge round by playing better
tennis than his rival from start to finish.
The second set, the only one that he lost,
wont against him becaue of unsteadi
ness. Whitney deserves nothing hut praise
for the game he played. He was In the
fight at every stage of the match, plav
Ing every stroke as if the title depended
on It. The one big fault In the New
Yorker's play was nverniixletv to score
his points In a hurry. He did not plav
the op-nlngH as well as Crane, but his
volleying and half volleying were as
good as could be desired. Crane was
picked universally to win the match nnd
most of the onlookers felt that Whitney
would not get even one set.
Crane gave n good example of what
was to be expectetl In the very first
game. After losing the opening point
by netting a return from service, he
scored two In rapid succession, the first
R cannon ball drive to the corner under
tlie grille nntl the second a similar stroke
to the corner on the gallery side under
the service-pent house. A hazard worse
than two was chalked up against him on
his next service, but he followed that by
scoring a placement which sizzled to
Whitney's feel and made a get Impos
sible. With the score 40 15, be changed
to the hazard side nnd Son back his
hazard, taking the first game.
Three more games followed In the walt'e
of the first one. Crane" ability to find
the dedans anil the grille, and his ac
curacy In winning back chases all
counted up In the stroke score. With a
four game lead Ihe llostonlnn let up a
little and Whitney took advantage of
the ease In pace by wlitnlng two games.
Crane then put on full steam again and
finished the set.
In the second set Whitney did his very
bet work of the match. If not for the
entire tournament. He plaed Crane out
of (Misitloti with the utmost skill ami
forced his way to the openings. It mule
no difference what Crane did in that
set. Whitney hung right to hint with
bulldog tenacity and kept on even terms
with th former champion up to .1
all. Crane won the sexenth game after
It had gone to deuce twice and look
the lead In the set, but starting with
the ery next game he became wild
and made sl consecutive errors.
This gave Whitney the eltlilb game at
love and a lead of .10 ne on the ninth.
He made the mot of his lead by Ikiuiic
Ing two wicked drles off Ihe tambour,
and took the ninth at love mo. Crane
scored the first two slioks In Ihe tenth
game, but Whitney came right back with
a straight drive in the grille, a sharp
one off the tambour and a low one that
4,'rane was forced to return out of
court. He ended the set by winning a
hazard of half a yard.
The pace In the second set was ter
rific, and Whitney began to show signs
of the strain. Front the start of the
set to the end he had been putting eery
thlng be had on the ball, and Crane kept
him liiMtllng around so that lie had no
opportunity to re.st. As a rcMitt Crane
started the third set by winning two
games with the los of only one stroke.
Whitney tried bard and brought the
score up to It 4, with Crane leading,
but that was bis final effort for the
match.
i'tane took the next two games, which
gave him the ei. and followed with the
Hint of the fourth set. Whitney won tile
second game nf the final set on Crane'
errors, but the latter tightened and ran
through five straight games, which gave
him the mutch. The summary
Vllnnul f'mirt Ttitil- ( Mm itMiInn h In
Singles rirsttl lliiun.l -Joshua t'rati'. Ho. I
ton, defeatftt Payne Wliltn, .Nrw ork.
(:. 4 0, C 3. ii -I The point score:
KIIIST H t'.T
(!rTi
Whitney
i :. ( t
l .-. j :
.-i:ciini SKI
2 4 4 4 4 4
4 ; : . ;
Tlllltl) si:t.
. , 4 4 111
53ld
3 2
I 4
f'rsn .
Whltn,-
una 4
4 I 4 4 38 i
Trans ..
Whltiie
., n
3 4
4 4-
s :o 3
II II 4 I I
rot'iiTii sirr.
Crane I 1 7 4 9 4 fi 341
Whitney t 4 I 7 ii 3--31 1
National Court Tennis ChaniplonMlilp.
Blur). Tlnat Hound Jotthua t'r.iue, Hon.
ton. iierraioit i-amic wnnnn, .w- t ork
62, 46.
-.1, 6-
-1. The point "C0r:
rinsT si:t.
Crane 4 ." 4 I 2 2 4 5- -306
Whitney .. ..1322111 3202
six'd.vij M:r
Crane 2 I I 4 I 4 i 0 0 2 30 4
Whitney 4 2 2 n 2 1; I I t I 3 6
Tlllltl SI'.T
fnine 14 114 1 0 4 4 -27 4
Whittle" 11 II 4 I I 3 1 2 :0- 3
roritTii hi:t.
Cran .117 15 1:, -34 I
Whim)' . 14 5 17 0 3 Jt I
Mrnlora I'lt'k on freshmen.
The serilfit clus defeated Ihe Iresn
inen ill the interclass bnsketball loin
luiinrjil at the College of the City of
New York yesterday, siore 16 lo 9.
What do you know of the delights
of driving a small SIX?
We mean, of course, the
GPANT-SIX
$795
ROADSTER
FOR TWO
r.o.a.
You have heard and read of the quiet, flowing power, the
bird-like motion, the fluidity and flexibility of big sixes
BUT do you know (he incomparable joy of guiding ft
Small Six, with the quickest getaway and swiftest action
you ever saw in a motor?
Ride in a Grant-Six and You
Will be Eager to Own One
Hollander-Randall Company
Distributors for Greater New Vnrfr
1744 Broadway
TWO NEW YORKERS
Cnrpr Must Play Skchcns anil
Dypr Taclilcs Paul in
To-day's Matches.
MKDAMST BEATS CHICK
I'lNmfnsT. X, C April t. The sec
ond round of match play to-day In the
annual North and Houth amateur cham
pionship brings alt divisions down to the
setnl -final. Weather conditions were
again Ideal. In the first half of the
bracket in the first division Charles Ske
heus, the medalist, will meet Philip Car
ter, the Metropolitan Junior champion.
In the other half F. W. Dwyer of Mont
clalr, the prei-ent Pennsylvania cham
pion, will meet W. M. Paul. Mecklcnburr
Country Club. Charlotte, who has made
a good shuwlng In this tournament for
the last few years.
Hkehen advanced by beating V. C.
Chick 1 up In an uphill fight. He was
down from the start and was even for
the first time at the fifteenth bole, flolnn
out he loM the second, fourth and eighth,
winning the Fcveiith with a 4. one under
par. where he holed from oft the green,
and the short ninth In 3, when Chick
oxerdrove the green. He turned 1 down
with a medal score of 3$ to Chick's 38.
The tenth, twelfth, thirteenth and
fourteenth were halved as well ns the
eleventh, where Bkchena laid his second
dead and Chick holed from edge of the
green for a half In 3, one under par.
Hkehens holed a fairly long putt nn
the fifteenth for a win when his oppo
nent missed a shorter one. He holed
one from edge of the sand on the six
teenth to keep the match even and be
came 1 tip on the aexenteenth for the
first time In the match when Chick was
trapped on Ills tee shot. A halved home
hole left Hkehens a victor 1 up.
Carter did not have any excess margin
In his match with K. C. Ileall. being
only 1 up at the end. Carter wan out
In 35, one under par, to 38 for Bealt and
turned 1 up. They halved seven of
the nine holes coming In. Carter's was
7.1 nnd Keall was three strokes worse.
Carter threw awny one stroke on the
short ninth,' two on the fourteenth,
where hi second was bunkered and the
third was over the green, one on the
sixteenth and one on the seventeenth,
where he missed a four Inch putt
Hyer took the lead In his match with
Guilford nt the second hole, won the
fifth and the eighth nnd was .1 up at
the turn. Coming In he won the tenth
and fourteenth, losing the eleventh, fif
teenth and sixteenth and became dnrmle
2. He ended the match on the seen
teenlh .1 and 1 when flullford was
trapped from the lee. Both medals were
over SO.
Paul hail tiie Jump on It. W. Hrown
from the start, being 2 up on first four
holes ami turned with the same margin.
He kept this lend until the thirteenth,
which be lost as well as the fourteenth,
which made the match nil even; after
halving the fifteenth he won the six
teenth and MAcntecth nnd the match,
2 and 1. The summary:
SeioiKl Itnun.l Match I'lav. Crt Six-te-n
Charles Skehin-. W,mM Ho, beat
W. C I'hbk. llr Horn. I up. P V. ii
t'art-r, Na-.m, ha K. C It all. Cnlon
tonn. I lip, I" W !er. Montciatr, h"t
Ji IV tiiiltfonl, WoodUnil. 3 an.l I, W.
M Paul. Mecklenburg t" f , ,eit It, W,
Hrnmi, Ilrooltllne. 2 and I
Kr.iten Klght I- Meeker. Wno.lland.
won from W. ft. Kluinni, fiar.len Oily, by
default; J. ll'llamv. Springfield, bfat
Donald Paraon. Youngstown. 3 anil 2: 11.
H f'umniliiB. Wee Hum. won from f. K.
Van Vleck. Ilaltunml. by default, K I..
Seoflehl. Jr., Wee Hum, beat J. .M. We,
Kenllwnrth. 4 and 2
Second SKtfrn. winner C M Han
om. Ruffaln, .1 w. Watson. .Merlon
frleket. hl.holm. Peach, Vox HIP, y II
Hyatt. HIilKeuna,!.
Third Slvii. Winner C. A Mri'o-.
tnlek. .Vnw llrunlrk. S A llenuser
Cc.operstOM li W II .S'eiln. Sprlllgllelil .
Hoberl Wllitnn. Wannamolsett
fourth Sixteen. Winners--.1 1.. Welter.
St Catherine'., t, c shannon :,l, llroek
port. P K Aiken Hunwnodle, .1 M
Thomp.nn, spring H.nn
PENN CREW CAPTAIN BACK.
4'hlelterltiK Itelurtia tn llotr antl
Cniiinln Minn tn No. :t.
!'H!!.pn.pitt. April i Capt i'Iiick
ering of Hie I'enii crew leturned to his
position us bow of the varsity eight to
day. Clilckerlng has been suffering front
an Infected foot as a result of the rub
bing of the foot braces antl lecently
underwent dti operation. (lothalri. who
has been rowing bow during Clneker
ing's absence, was shifted lo Number .1.
Doth varsity and Junior varsity crews
were on the river twice to-day, the
varsity rowing In a new slit II, as Hie
one ordinarily used developed n leak.
Uiifu.mlll.irHy with the new boat, how
ever, did not prevent the varsity from
taking the measure of the Junior crew
In a short race.
Kuulti anil Ketkln Sneeeed.
One fall and fine decision resulted In
jestcrdn's bouts of the nt resiling tour
nament at the College of tho City
of New York. In the unlimited weight
division '.etliln nf the Junior class won
it decision mer Schwartz, it 1 lassmale.
In leji mliiiites. In the l.'iii pound clas
Kuiiln. a sophomore, tht ew Kaufman,
itln a Miphoniore, in i uiluiites .'I 'J sec
onds. .ifhninorea lllaplity Speeri,
Tile sopliomore 1 Iuhm Hound up the
te;ty iMiniviil nt the College of the City
of New Votk .vea'erilny by tvliinitiR: filft
place In the niedli-) lel.iy rat-m for boib
first and -eiiiiid ti-it iii. The v-Iumh of
CM 7 liot Hevond plitee In both.
TOURING
FOR FIVE
rACToav
New York City
Set From Crane in Final of
KEEPING ABREAST OF -
THE SPORTING TREND
n WILLIAM H. II.4.NNA.
It Is said that the new road uniforms
of the (llants have a prison stripe effect,
but then tho playing of the Ulants lately
lias been a crime.
Tluee American League teams, the
Washington.-. Yanlta and lied Sox, have
beaten the Hrooklyns this spring, but the
Dodgers have wiped up the ground with
all other American Leaguers they have
met. namely, tho Athletics, Mackmen and
White Klephanls.
Thero are three salient polnta In wtilch
racquets Is distinguished from squash.
When you play the former you use a
longer racquet, hit a smaller ball and
pay higher dues.
From the peislstence with which the
Yankees stick to their ISIS uniforms
Bill Donovan must bs using a las:
year's calendar.
Philadelphia hits a golfing association
composed entirely of doctors. New York
has a medical iiBsoclatlon similarly com
posed. Along with "swell catches," "pulled a
boot" and other popular elegancies ot
diction, lillman Collamore, purist, places
HERBICK A LITTLE BACKWARD,
Harvard Hotting; Coach Nays He
Doesn't Want Knit Authority
Camrriimjk, Mass., April . Itobett F.
Herrlck, head coad of Harvard crew,
does rot want absolute authority oer
the crews. He Is vigorously In favor of
control by the captain, according to a
statement npiiearing In the Harvard
Crimson litis morning, K. W. Mahan,
'16, captain of the 1915 football team,
opposes the present crew system, whlo!i
puts all powr In the hands of the cap
tain, and says a change must be made,
II. I. F. Kreger, 'Hi, coxswain In the
present varsity boat, clalmt that be Is
"behind the Harvard crew heart and
eoul," but is firmly opposed to the prin
ciple of hnvlnif the captain higher In
authority than the conch. lJot.i lie and
Matv.in are convinced of the fairness of
Capt. Morgan, but find Hie system Im
practicable. Mr. Herrlck say: "I am not. nor Is
the graduate rowing committee, In favor
AMt'SEMKNTM.
NKW TtlHK'M l.f.4lIXt; Tlir.4.TKI-H AMI Hi t t'Kfisy.Jt.
EMPIRE
t'llAHI.KS FHlillM 4N .Matiam-r
"A BIG POPULAR
lJS SUCCESS." world
CII.MII.KS FIIOHMAN prevents
"LOVE AND WAR IN THE NEW
AUGUSTUS THOMAS PLAY
DELIGHTS FIRST NI6HTERS"-.u v
" POPULAR SUCCESS "-trTbunk
"BETTER THAN ARIZONA"-Teiegr.m
Matinee To-morrow A 4edneda.
I YrPIlM H' WAY. 4.VTII J4T Ke.no.
LltCUm Mals.To-m'w A Thun 2 ?n.
Charles Probnian, Hat Id Brlaio pri-M nt
The Heart
of Wetona
I IRFRTV w'e i'd i Kte . I.-, sharn.
M-ltlnees Tn 111 .. ml. t.
Jill IIII V till JIISII'll
K4Mlt:iHO RKI4.N C444 IIKIIt.V
tn ine 1 riumptiatti
Miilil t.'ontetlv
SYBIL
: rnUlU'C TIIKA II way tl t P.ts
II, MMH-tn w Hal. Ifi-in'w,-.' .10
Mitzi
fnmlc opera .Not el and
;tituiiine all tin- wat
thriauli I inie
POM-POM'
in
ACTflB l'fa. 4.". l Kw sun Mil 4111'.
"IUn ,tatlne.- Tfwnnrmw A W, 111,
U1PBIC V.',.t 4L'i "t. Kti-iiIiht at s t.-,.
nanniJ .MatlneesTn-nmrmo A Weil a I".
wlili I red Mhln "Itllli llollldai."
El IVftfl'et Mill st Ktoiilnie. h :tn
tmailll Mat To m Tiiei.AThiirv'.-r.-o
mfAtffe MUVBfM A MM
BOOMERANQ
rvlra Mai lore evt lllr.Ua) 'irjo,
ELTINGE Wr.l .Mi.' "
.ii:n:ii'.',itiaiti
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NOW
Twice Uall.v, -.'il.l A Ml.V Minn Seattm.
MRHililllEV.
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
And the Mlnhiy Spei'iaciilnr Pageant
nrn CI A (tr nn: i-4(ii:4Ni
r r K M A or the i iiiiismi
I (00 PervoiH, ;i..MKi I oviiineH. Ts.1 Hfirtv,.
King Solomon a"id there was
nothing new under the aun.
HE NEVER SAWJTHE CIRCUS.
MIIN'MTillt 7."t H'HKMi CtlNliltHK.
A.linlsvlon to rtE. f, CO. Kf".fTl iviN
I'.verjlhlm: 'aB OUH "' l..ai.
Private Hot real.. -'..'-u ChlMren nmler III
half price 10 afternoon perforlilanci.
HIUM II 1 II M l OKHt I N-.
l.rhlah Vallev Ticket unice. Il ftay A lid
-ft , tillllliel llni. II, H Macy A Co., and
N. V. Central TIckcI lllllce. 11 Mt A 7 At
llov (llttie llprn II 4. M. In I) 1. .41.
GORT
The BLUE ENVELOPE ffi-r
CTlliniDn llroadwav Aliosi. Kva -.'.VtoSI
OlANUArlU i i.mii.v Kir.vi.Ns iii 1
.Mt.Sat.-J.1-7."c. I lie I'm limteiieil 44iiniillt I
Nt 4Vk,-'rotai.li A I'crliiiittter In rnelei "
PARK 'WSr..?! 'n-m.' 1 50-250.
I.4NI'
II4TS
Willard-Moran
nniclal
.Million
I'lctim-i
IRVING PL. THEATRE f;:'iI.';"'
I Dal. Mat.'.' I.",. I.alt-Ht II It (llperetlal.
"DIE PRINZESSIN V0M NIL''
I'unili ludt Ihealre. tilth H.of ll y.
TREASURE ISLAND
Mill. .Mts.Tiidny..M.tl,-J:.lil Circle I :UK
41.411. UN II 41.1., THIN 4I'I I JIMIIIN ' ,,
CAM PJBELL
"looks to Is?." For example, he "look
to be'" a good third baseman.
Spectators at the Polo tlrounds ;eiter
day didn't know whether It was chewing
gum, the weed or sllpjiery elm which so
distended Pie Way's right cheek, but,
whichever It was, they couldn't seo why
he wanted to corner the market.
The second team of Athletics beat a
nine In Ashevllle, X, C, 3 to 2. The,
game Is referred to as a close shave for
tho Athletics, but, Inasmuch as Mack's
second team Is supposed to be not as
good as his regulars. It wasn't so much
u close shave as a miracle.
Perm has made basketball a major
sport, and next fall hopes to make foot
ball the same,
Mike Hrady leads with nn $6 for eigh
teen hotcH In a Jtostou golf tournament
on a hotel roof. In n. tournament of this
kind. In case the ball goes out of bounds,
players ought to haw- not only the usual
privilege of playing the shot over again
with n loss of one stroke, but of using a
balloon.
Never knew 4 man who combineu
scoldings received In the pursuit of his
calling wish success attained In tho same
pursuit to such an extent as Fieddy
Welsh.
of nny action by the athletic; committee
at tlie present ilnic conferring absoluto
nulhorlty upon the coach. The college
sports are for the undergraduate and
should In my opinion be managed so far
us possible by them,
"Coaches have become In the develop
went of the sports of much more Im
portance than funnel ly and the teams
and crews rely upon them to a far
greater extent. Coaches have not, how
ever, taken the place of undergradu
ate leadership and skill, and I hope
they never will. The captain of the.
crew Is elected by the crew Itself as
their lender, nnd to the fullest !ossi!ile
extent should act so throughout tiie
season and In the race. The history nf
Harvard rowing i full of splendid work
of Harvard captains and the names of
the coache would be a poor substltuto
for theirs."
nnnnlnit Wins Class II Tllle.
H. A Punning won th Class It squash
championship of the Heights Casino yes
terday, defeating II. Thurston after two
extra sets. The score was 1 II, 13
15. 17 lti, 1115, 1518. .
A Ml'sK4IKNTS.
NEW AMSTERDAM
.Vdteiieerr 7 rrt,tfrnarii I rlrnt
Tree in Ifienvy VIII
Ph Kdlih Wynne !nllhlm, l.j 11 llardlne.
Charh-s DiltiHl.Wlllelte Krr-hur X Co ifIH "
At!ETHinrvisiTr
arc t .mTTi ksm Tl,rTIUj
earcTiNG vCC
GAICTV H'wav, 41, t Kt jn
UHlCllMu Ti 111'w A Wl.2Sil
MRS. FISKE
IV 4 ClIMKDY 41.1, Mltll'T
THK PKN.VNYI.VWI III TCH
IN . T II K I I N'N V I.ITTI.i;
TtlW.V op IIP.INHAKT., PA.
Erstwhile Susan
CANDLER 4'-'d st km- sr.
vnnuLLn Ul, T.,ni)rrn iV WlMl-
1 no irrainaiif- s,.nittnn ,,t yt-.tr
JUSTICE
.It I II. N
Ii M.xWtlllTIIV'S
MASTKIII'IKCK
with .Mm llar-.t more, ft P lleicirie ec.
- ftati a nnr itwrtsi i;vs. ri
JLONUACRE Ml Tlu We.1 1-"0
LEO DITRICHSTEIN
THEHGWaTDLOvrp
CRITERION I,",' K'
.Mai lilts-'I'.iiiinrritH al L
.lili'i'i'he LAST WEEK of
Tha Marry Wives of Windsor
M-;.T WKP.Iv The .MeliHlj of Yffulh
Fill Tnll " J,! "! 1 . s 1-,.
rULlUn MHtlu.-e Tn-tn'w V I ,
!! MELODY," YOUTH
Netl Weel. Criterion llteaiie.
11 i.niN . riicAiitr. Ri:i:iM(.
SUNDAY NIGHT r&WV.i,"A
EDNA MAY 5
I'ltlt I. SI
.4c. .Vie.
A .1 !.'.
in SALVATION JOAN "XX
HUDSON
WKXT Mtlt .St. K at s -.-n.
Mam T,.mw A W..I "11
I'Olliantie nil' in trar.. r.i.Hnrli .
Tha Cinderella Man
,,,., ..
.Newt itiit-lv In I ,il vv n etl ( hllil ( arpenli r
RFPIIRI IP 5V'-'i-d.M. i:mintr. s.vo
retiJisw:rtiyYa
441
th St.ThfalrC NX"'-: ' 'o! o.
v. ,,. ,, ...r. !. to 11 00.
Ntll'y llr T'JISKJ All Se.itH lt,i..ri.t'.
TWICE DAILY AT 2 and 8 SHARP
INCI.I'IIINi: M Nil 44 .
Cl.l'NK'H MAMl: PIHIDl'CTIllV
4IK HKI.KV HI NT .l.Cv!ll.Vs I .
.Mill S HUM NI K.
RAKIONA
4 I taenia. I Itealrlc lliileitaliuiirnl.
"Ilainuoa l Miitloc Pit lure I'l.n
Hpetlatle ttf I'leavlni: l(ealliti.
Cla. Darntoi. Ke, World,
"THE LOVE JfORV OF THE AGES"
J "'!' V.h.i,.L'"" iiiiniKii..ni,
V. "I nr. iiii; mhiu
w
Vs01
MAT NEE DAILY "Wvr..M.iH
.. . - rr. vi.svv
it-A-i '.-! '' Mii.v:.. toil mi.
HIP HIP HOORAY !.''.
CnilCI Senviilciial Siam ,
uUUtfAn NI Ice I l.i I let MayJllih
T , ', . Iiuriivlile.
f vj-S NMY ,.:',l mi I'eaiiuv cniici
, w-.., i-ii,fr.itn, unit UUUtfH
i.l!'v'n.l'ln',"'','ul"''r',.N''i''-''
Till'. M NIIATI .N l..ll-,s vl-v n t
i.iii;n. a t i.m u.Nht H I , Hai,.t uV,.
IIOIIIN K.l.l.ls-til.l-.NDHN-.VINi i. ii , ,,,, ut
IIAl.KVV CHtH.'AI, MICIKTV i',ll " ,V',.,s
.ii.r.Ki'.iui's S44i iii:ii.iiiii
NORA BAYF.S
Nan Halnerln. Win. n...
It .i A 17 St. loii Co Hall, 'II a i-ni ..r
DalDMal L-.Vti.4l. Mw., llaul-iru'her '
. Iir.ltlvl'.l llV.I'f W 11 SI I'rlil Cm- p 7
Eait-Wit Playiri M,Ps
t l I'lavslimn Ihe ImlKli In i:uKlsli .MiVsJuiti
B
aiiillifiT..i7.4:til 41.1-1114 si'j
H S I.-, M.i
J .'.II...4I
Children. Axn m ltias.ni. .Manual Ct, i.it-llti
"" GLOBE TROTTERS
iivrb Ann U-'"..1?-""'! . .iijiirTirii m
Xlnlnli .Niuintol I in -I tie Henri ori'iinla'
Qiiinnu loio. -av. Uii..,i,i.r,-iioi;.iVit
Nil Wk, Mar I'lckfonl in "I ne I'.lernal UrlmC
PALACE
Court Tennis
MEL SHEPPARD TO BE
DIRECTOR OF GAMES
Hays 1 1 1 1 Spc Tluit Htiiiiiri's
liistpin! of Offii-inls Carry
HlltOIIN.
Mel .Sliewiard. whose activities on be
half of the Mlllrose A. A. at the recent
small clubs' meeting got him In trouble
with the registration committee, has been
leenllnir bis energies since then to the
management of the Sixty-ninth neglment
games to be held In the armory to-morrow
night. For that night only the em
bargo on Hheppard's appearance on tho
floor will be removed, but he will have
to act In the capacity of director of the
games and not a trainer or adviser of
the competing athletes.
Th'e relay race, caused .the principal
funs at the small clubs' meet and relas
will form tho principal attractions at
the games to-morrow night. Sheppatd
is determined to obviate trouble an far
as possible by providing regular batons
Instead of the makeshift tent pegs that
did duty at the small clubs' meet. More
over, as director of the games he nan
that he will see that the batons are car
ried bv the rutinem In the race nnd not
by A. A. V. officials.
Tho relays will be of paramount Im
portance, more so because of the calling
off at tho Iat moment of the one mile
special for the Col. Conley trophy. This
had to bo done on account of the phys
ical disability of Dave Caldwell and
Willie iSordon. It la likely, however,
that Leslie and Devancy, the other two
nominated for the special, will meet In
the final relay of the medley for A. A. L.
clubs.
Apparently Itrooklyn Is the home of
gjmnasts as well ns the borough of
churches, for llrooklyn clubs have sup
plied a larger number of entries for the
gymnastic championships next Wednes
day than any other borough. The Nor
wegian Turn and Athletic Club heads
the list with Champion Peter Hoi and
fifteen other entries. Other Hrookljn
cIuIm In the championships are Xatlonal
A. c.. Central Hranch, Y, M. C. A., and
Bedford Ilranclv Y. M. C. A.
Mel She-ppanl, already trainer of the
Millrofe A. A. and Sixty-ninth Iteglment
athletes. Is In demand. He has received
an offer to train the members of the
Prudential Life Insurance A. A. and may
add this to his other duties.
AMt'SKMENTS.
WINTER6ARDEKIV s.liOC to 11.50.
ROBINSON II With AL
CRUSOE. JR.lf JOLSON
MAXIHEELLIOn'SM'IIwO
lail.NuVh';,,,- SEE AMERICA FIRST
IRIh T THK A Kavtoril'wat Kt.K l.
.Matinees Tiwn'w A Thur. a 1.1.
H-
p.illlrne
Walter.
comedy v.",!,!; .r: a T,- 5 !3:
lllv
inetie
lllten.
.,. 1 I .ttll.. tl'al m.ln..,.
v 111 r..ini,..' "ii' '
Shleldf. I)e Witt .leiiiiliiv. Sdmy Math.T.
LYRIC l-'l. 4 -t ,r IlriKtilw.iy
To-m'w A Wel
DM" T U 'lit. W. 'f Hay Kv-i. s.JO.
sjiiVnf the I L. B lTl A Vlneent
M0.I1-
erTano
III fllNNINI. MflN.. M-llll. 10 SKAT I
IRENE FENWICK
!!,nrn,a,,,", THE CO-RESPONDENT
With H.'irriMitt Hiinler ami Norman Trevor. ,
qiMPCCC .T.'lh. near ll'wav. V.e s l'ii.
rniHVCil Matlniw To-m'w A Wed S-'n
A .Ni Mn-leal Comedy That Is Illfteretit.
VERY GOOD EDDIE
PETER RABBIT" EASTER
AT VnS CCMTtfar TMEATaE.
ivi ui-iin vv - oo-v urn
300 PEOPLE i a SCENES
'tortiztrrrix amcm trrRAVACANZA
Wtu AZTfOAAOBlUTIHjtV 3T4SfCT
NV TIM)
BrOADWAyStABS- Bk OuCMfSTRA
ISO IN tm jtrvtfMat rABHION 4HOW
Oowxto v Liaratac ataavi inli
iOR HOMETHARITv
lifc AS f iClUaiVf IJiHtVIT mm
THESVWWMiflOiWrlOSftTAlS
I tflV. OUWIU (IHTAINIT tHJCT
i , PMFR PARK rntTAUl AMD
life wik Cf APilii 174. Ctnirrtnmr)
lliil. CCATe IIAtllUietln
Ticair o atwinT(coia
CAHNKCIK IIAI.I.. t , ,,r c.s Is.j
ORATORIO
MK'lhTV OPNKW Y41KK, Knumli I 1ST i,
l.iMiit KooininmU h, Coiulurittr
BRAHMS - HAYDN
"XoiiB of Tale" "lite I reallon"
I'lorenen IllnWIe, I'aul lleiinrr. .Marlon (Ireen.
po11nn Hull, In-mnrrmt rirmonn nl -I,
i...i ri i ,in r u,in lit'ioiiirr
CASALS
il'IIlill..vtniiii , l(,u, Hn, I-,,,,,,,,
lii-niorrow 4fi at -ii.lu,
ELMAN
Carueale Hall, I "-Minnow tfi at -ii.lu, ,
nils h'i:ason-
miscii a
Mais , lo.ti at llo limen'ot 4Vnirsohii
ii-Ual lliiuau, t Ill St. t.stflnway I'laii'i)
IMriiegle Mall, Nlixr NI'.N. Mlilll . at Mil
McC0RMACK
TICKHTS NllW AT IIOX OlTICi:
( arneule Hall, I ne.ilm id,, 4irll 1 1, at ;
J ti i n i it i: i i i i.
CULP'GRAINGER
,M uniciu Aii'onli sm, ir Sti-iiinay -iano.
I'rlnieo Thralrr, Mnn. 4fl Anril III, at ;i.
MNO iiiii:i4
RECITAL
TORPADIE
llckel. mm mi ale al Hat fid lie.
4eiillan Hall, Siimlat 411,, 4trll tl, at .1
HAROLD BAUER
CHOPIN
RECITAL
Msl.laiiulun Charllon. Maviult Hamlin l-lanu
Championship
REGULAR CARPENTERS
CAN'T CATCH VOLUNTEERsj
There I I rouble in rump for srvrj
membeis of tins Coltllnbhi t( ,, ,,,,
who made Irep yesterday with a
cnipcnlers' tools to Iturea.e th r i(.
letin skill, and the trouble in..ke . ,,j
be none other Hum the eatpeniriM -j
track men look the tarpen'elV haim,,,,
and entered 11 hammer tiinmmg , ,., ,
petition, which II, Sclinite, i, i,,'
jumper, won with ease. Then nitj i,,
tho crow bars, wliMi tli. . ,n.',P.,t
had been using In order In male
for fence jiots for n feme iiumh.iI ,,Jti
Field, and stinted a J.nelin 1 iromr.
event.
The tool meet ns getting aloig n,.-,
when Ihe cni penleis relumed fror
their trip flown lo the eorne ,
of condenuintloii went up, ami r p ,,r)
pelileis flarletl after the purl .iiier j'
their tools. While Ihete migi 1 i,, ,
doubt that as -workmen the ,iri.it,,
were superior to the trait, hen i,,
Is some question as to their up,.ri,ir
ns lunners. It took les. 1 11.1t. n n, in-
for the tract; men 10 wind in, (, ,.
sueis and dodge out of sight The v.
ruptlou caused the cessation -f tte
practice for Ihe. afternoon.
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES WIS,
They Uefenl 4ltiiitt-lnlr llluh rho
lltiis In rite Ctenl.
MoNTCUli:. N. .1., Aplll Ttio
clalr Y. M C. A. tlefeatiil IV
team of the Moutclalr High Si hoi n
dual athletic meet this afternoon Tr
Y. M. C. A athletes won all rite f,t
position. The summarlf"
Half Ml Hun Won bv II, ti-rP't
Conklln, second. i'miev, lit r 1 i m. .
minutes 37 1 1 second.
Standing Hroad .lump Won b rt ,,,
Itaker, .eoondi Vie'ellu, tltlr 1 In an '
feet S'i Inche.
Itiiunlng llroad Jtitit -Won n p (
Young, l'eteroti, serornl, ti... ,n .4
Dl.tam e, IT feet 1 Ineb.
Putting 9 pound Shot on 10 .
fler; Arra, second: llpnlrc -h .1 p-i
ante, 43 feet d Inches
100 Yard Dah Won b K-nnt llr.ir
Graham, second. Time. 13 .r. I-
Tn Wrestle Out nt sen.on,
ntitav Peter-fon, eo.uli t.f 1'ie -.
ling team at Columbia, docs tint I et
In practice merely while t ..- sets-.-. 1
on. He announced yesterday that '
would keep his grapplers Pi trn '-:
until Mav, in Ihe hope nf tirejr"-!-!;
tome good mttlerlal for next tear, n
Capl. Pascarclhi of th. ,icp 'nh .
let, but In view of the n , ' f
the reason Coach Pcters-.ti dof
any cause for elation In that f:i 1 1
believes that veteran in ttrr t'
conditions such as Columbia I a- . - ?.
of a liability than an .-
AMI'SK4li:M.
CUIIRPRT Thea. 14th, W of ll e I'h -
Mallne.-i To-mfirron and W cilw -1 1
The Kitraordlnary Star Comblntll .n
Phvllla Nellon-Irr.T Marl Irinprfi
Jeanne i:acrl 4 tnthla llru.ik.
Rrtlee tf Hae 4 barle I herr
4i rail a ill llrone .Monlauu liif
l'recntim:
THE GREAT PURSUIT
II.V I'. II4IIIMIV C II4MI1I im.
Iliret'tlnn or JIIM:l'll llllllllks.
Playh
,""',e.Matini'fi To-ni n .'.W !
! Grace George
in a Hrnmrtl NhiiH t wr
t'ut rontttiwus MUfj'i i
'Captain ftraxsbound'n Connrvon'
IOTII CT THKATHK nr II I
OSJIn l. MtnivTo-m "AW 1.
WW. A KING OF NOWHERE
PA4HJf) ll'way A .-I'llh M ttc - 1
1 .Mala. Tiwn'n A r uJ 1 r
w iir.
3 1 " it
m I "ii
Atop 4 Itll SI The.llre tilni
Wdlll.ll (HvMI-IIIN HI -1, V 1 1 It"
Adm. fn-e n lo 'i. Iiintier II 1 A
vkatins and Danrliu: .11 liitu; A
Talilerv-iortatioiis lltn A -ui I
CENTURY THEATREV,VV
-I Mill Nil, HI', M-llll n,
a ACTOR'S r
FUND
BENEFIT WITH A CRI.AT M R Bit.
Mil iii:iiiii:iu in i.iiiiiiiiM inn;
MMi:. .X.4141114 4 i:iin Mil
i:i.MKJ4MS III VM III IUII4
.M4HII-. llltlM KU KM 14 tlniN
1.1:44 HIIICK Jtlh II II si in
MIlrillllMII.I I 4.N II 41 I I I lH
I.' C4M(II S CIIMI-IIM s ,,t Hi,. 1-ltMl.
Other Sliri to he nnouncf-rl
'.Seal ,".oc. in on iinu . ,.
I laid I rroliiii.ui I .
I IIOX ii-l-. i; ni-Uffs -
IMTTDnDrkl IT AM "I"-1
lllia a lVl sL,l I rtll
Hill vl
hveillns tl'ieelit Til, ..! .
Matln,v lfllis.ilav A -,i n .
DIAGHILEFF'S
BALLET
R.U55E
TO-NIUHT U.li.e'
MAT 'Ci,..i.iin 1 1 -s 1
ORIiltlAlirisMhllil mil a . -CIT
CtC schi'hi r.umiH
dHlitlCi siis-in-ilt It ll i.i N
I'llil-n II . l ..II, v f
IIAIIII.MAN I'l Nti I -
FRANCE AT WAR
A lulled Iiiii of I rem Ii H.ituni l n.l'l'
Shelt Itev noil f .nt, miii
sciii lo Aim ii ,i
II 4114 till! I I.I III I'M.-I
Hill lie on eililhllloo
Mrs. H. P. Whitney's Studio
" el sin sneel
APRIL 3d to 9th l.uliisi.e
4II4IISSII ,-,o I I M s
TINIOTHV MATHTr M'l.l.MXN i' 11
GIVE A RECITAL OF HIS ON MiN'.i '
THE PUNCH ANI) JDDV TlllUKi 0
THURSDAY, APRIL l.vril, 41 THRM
O'CLOCK. STEINWAV I'UMI
4etillan ll.ill, Miinit.it I w ti-ii' i
I, Mltllt1.lt I W tl-IO I ' - ,
JULIA ALLEN
NtlNti
111 I II 41,
I'lll.M I n l N N
Tickets ,.il ci. in .- mb
MAIILERrl.TO"
bbAlt) ,..,,t,, ,,,
Jill oil.' I Ii kl-l llllli e.
II wat iiirlttT is'li ' I'd
IIOTKI.N ANII III1 41 HINT.
14th Slrrct. near Fourth '
Prince George Hotel
Fifth Ale. ami llth !
i
Special rain lu iirrm jnnt
4