The sun. [volume], May 18, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

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

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aVaWl IB
10
THE SUN, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1910.
NURSE WILL SAIL
HOME TO BE QUEEN
left l'i.niini Island Klffpon
Yours Apn In Shuly in
l.'nifcil SIiiIom.
SHONTS TAKES AUTO PARTY
THROUGH THE NEW SUBWAY
, DOUClAt WAS UT
TO WORK MCeiNO SMOf
IAT ItVtN VI At Ot ACI.
Ml fllGAN MANUSAC
tusiho im me witn a
CAPITAL OF 878.
FAT II Kit TN m'liKK NOW
lI;itnrionT, Conn, Mny IT MIm
Knilly Mif'ny, a Kr.nln.ite tiutfo ivlm
llvnl It) (hid rlty dKht Jems, will st.nt
llliln a few weeks fur I'llenlm lilimil,
In ths mlileiistirn t'ncltlc Ocenii, where
she expect." Iti time l be. clnien nn Queen
to Micreril her f ii t her, who tins been rult r
of III"! little hliiRilotn of 1!G aouM for
many jenrs.
Fhn In Kolnic buck to her people with
twentieth century Idins hih! many plan,
one. of nhlch In the iletcrmtnatlon to
practise the urt of henllng nniotiR the In
baliltants, to whom physlclunx, nurei
anil clentl'tH have never lit en known
luce the Inland wns colonized by mu
tineer 126 years iiro.
Miss McCoy left IMtcnlrn lalnml fifteen
years aru by mlsnlonnry boat follow
ing tin- ileath of her inothcr, who (lUITereil
much licuua ( want of medical aid,
Win iiruiniect then that ehe would not
return until t-ho equipped hcrxelf as a
phyalclan and nurrn In order to be able
to minister to the physical wants of the
people of tho If land on which rho was
born. She studied medicine and
ilcntlstry at Samoa, and slnio she has
been In this country she has. thoroughly
equipped herself 111 the nclenco of nurs
ing. Khe believes that she la qualified
to do a mighty work of mercy among
Ihos she loves,
Mies McCoy will take with her a piano
which the purchased In this city. With
the exception of on ontnn which Queen
Victoria cave to the I'ltcnlrn Islanders
In 1(70 the piano, she says, will be the
only musical Instrument on the Island.
Inasmuch as the Pltcalrn women are
In the majority and women have the vote
aa well as men there doesn't iieem to be
any doubt that Miss McCoy will In time
be called upon to step Into her father""
hoes as the ntler. The ruler Is chosen
by direct election.
fihlfis seldom go to Pltcalrn Island and
Miss McCoy has been figuring for eight
yeans Just how to get home. The open
ing of the Panama Canal gives vereel a
direct mute to the tiamoan Islands nnd
the Is confident that she will be able to
complete the trip without much difficulty.
Pltcalrn Island belongs to fireat Brit
ain. It llee south of the Pniimotu nrchl
pelngo and Is 100 miles from the near
est member of thts group. It has an
area of two square miles. The Island
was settled In 1750 by members of the
crew of the steamship Dounty who had
mutinied. Headed by Fletcher Chris
tian, who led the mutineers, eight white
men, six Polynesian men nnd twelve
Polynesian women took possession of the
periutirui island and burned the Bounty,
Alexander Pmlth was the only man
alive by 1800. He later took the name
of Alexander John Adams and trained
the youths who were left In his charge.
He was succeeded after his death In
USD by Gtorge Hunn Nohbs, who was
appointed pastor. In 1S31 Joshua Hill,
an adventurer, appeared at Pltcalrn and
making a bluff that he was a Govern
ment agent tyrannized over the Island
ers until a British man-of-war put him
out of business In 1 sa.
The Islanders artf closely Intermarried
nd have. It Is said, but five family
names. All speak and write Kngllsh and
are Seventh Day Adventlsts. They hate
no money nnd intoxication Is unknown.
Qlrls over 17 can vote.
fihlps rartly visit Pltcalrn except when
the crews arc In need of vegetables and
fruits. The Island Is within the Jurisdic
tion of the British High Commissioner
ror the Pacific.
POLICE CAPTAINS SHIFTED,
Hlne YnrniB Ones and an Acllnr
Sent to Dost Precinct.
Tn pursuance of his policy to keep the
younger members of the force In the
busy precincts Police Commissioner
Woods yesterday announced the transfer
nd assignments of nine captains and
one acting captain. The men will report
at their tuwly assigned stations this
morning.
The changes are Louis Haupt, from
Elizabeth street to West 123d street;
Maurlcn Hannon, from nushwick ave
nue, Brooklyn, to Hllzabeth street
Patrick v. Uargan, from West 123.1
street to West 125th street; Lincoln
Gray, from West 125th street to
Bushwlck avenue: Frederick G. Car
son, from Hast Sixty-seventh street
to Trcmonf, Oorge Wakefield, from
Tremont to Kant Ixty-scwntli street
Thomas Donahue from Macdougal,
Direct 10 uiireny avenue, mooKiyn;
James J, Wall, from Liberty avenue to
Macdougal Btreet; Jacob II. Van Wanner,
from Greenwich street to Hamburg ave
nue, Brooklyn, and Walter House, acting
captain, from .Hamburg avenue to Green
wlch street.
8TATEN ISLAND STRIKE ENDS
Trollenirn (irt lUlir After Tlrnp
Lastlnir All Dnj.
A strike of S00 conductors nnd motor
men on the lllchinonit I.lKht ami Rail
road's trolley lines on Staten Island,
wnicn stnricii at jo:ao A, ji, yesterday,
was declared off at 7 o'clock lust nlcht.
A compromise was reaihed whereby tho
men win receive Sb cents an hour nnd
time and a quarter after ten hours nf
work. Tho men demanded 27 cents an
hour and time and a quarter after elsht
hours. They have been rcrehltiK 2i
rents an hour etralKht.
Wllllnm Kliuntn mid Frank Albert, who
were appointed on Tuesday nl(?ht ns a
rommltteo to wait on Supt. Iloticrt Hand
and present the demands, uere ills
charged when they reported for duty
yesterday mornliiK, The tiolley men had
agreed tn strike If the committeemen liit
their JoIih. Accordingly when Flatnm
end Albert took up postttnim at tho St.
George teimlnal and told what had hap
pened thu crews quit work nfter running
In their cars.
Supt. Hand met a committee of twelve
trolley men eaily In the evening and a
compromise resulted In a leiituhllsh
ment of harmonious relations.
The evening homo rush took plarc he
fnro the strike was settled. The Staten
Island ltapld Transit put on summer cars
on the eiint and north i-hores to ni com
modate the crowds. Jinny folks living
Inland had to hire taxis nnd buggies or
walk.
NON-UNIONISTS' PAY RAISED.
Bnrllnuinn ftnllrond Helps Out
ClrrUa nnd Mi op Men,
Omaha, May 17, The, ilurllngton
railroad announced to-iluy an Ihch-iimi
of u vr cent, to every einplojie of (h
iryotem not working under ihn union
wale of wages and who Is now draw
ing less than MS 4 a month. The in.
rrease will nmount to many thousands
or dollars a month.
The Increased salary Is In no rnf.e
given to members of the unions who aie
on Tegular cheilulc, but Hppllis to clerk
In lirailqu.il Inii'k men, simp men
nnd empl " who urn mm the ir,'H
paid class nf woikmen In the employ
of the road.
BIUisssH MjWsVjiMifcMByfl.' ,KaHaHaHaHa!31SH
SNAPSHOT of the Public Sen-ice Commission's inspection party in an
automobile in the new Lexington nvenue subway tunnel under the
Hnrlem River. Chairman Oscnr Straus and President Shonts are
standing nnd Commissioners Hayward and Hodge are seated in the
car. Commissioner Whitney is standing to the right.
Theodore p. Shonts, president, and
other leading officials of the Interbor
ough, together with members of the Pub-
llo Service Commission, went for an
automobile ride underneath the city
yesterday. They were on a tour of In
spection of the new Lexington avenue
subway, which marked the first time
that a touring car was ever driven
under the city or below the surging
waves of the Harlem River.
The Idea for this underground rubber
neck excursion originated with William
R Hayward, Public Hervtce Commis
sioner. When Col. Hayward suggested
this kind of subterranean outing to his
fellow Commissioners they thought it
was one of his little Jokes. liven up
to ycMcrday morning, when Col. Hay
ward had cajoled, begged and generally
inveigled them Into agreeing, Commis
sioners Whitney and Hodge still were
reluctant, pointing out that "It looked
like rain."
"Don't you think we'd better take
umbrellas?" they asked Col. Hayward
earnestly.
"What'H be the good of umbrellas
when you're under the Harlem River?"
demanded Col. Hnyward In his un
answerable manner.
So the Commissioners decided to
chance It. Oscar S. Straus, chairman
of the commission, brought his little
party, and President Shonte and Vice
President Frank S. Hcdley, not to be
outdone, brought their little party. Al
together, if tho newspaper men ure
counted, forty rersons climbed abtird
four touring cars anil a motor truck
at the portals where the Jerome avenue I
branch meets ih eunllght bt 1571U
street and Hlver avenue.
Tho first stop of the subway "buser" 1
was made at the 149th street station,
wr.ere they descended to a still lower '
DENY PAUL KELLY RUNS
STEVEDORES' STRIKE
Union Men and Employers
Scout Story About Former
Gangster's Fart.
A published story thst Paul Kelly,
former gang leader. Is the mainspring of
the longshoremen's strike on tho South
ern Pacific piers was ridiculed and de
nied yesterday by President T. C. O'Con
nor of the International IingsKoremen's
Union, Southern Pacific officials and offi
cials of the Central Federated Union nnd
American Federation of I,abor.
"Paul Kelly Is not running this strike,"
said O'Connor. "We are not allowing
any outsider to tell u how to run a
strike. W'e are going to hold a confer
ence with ottlclals of the Southern Pa
clllc to-morrow, and expect to settle the
strike, then. I expect that all the strikers
will be to work by the end of the week."
At the ottlce of the Southern Pacific It
was denied that Carl Jungen, manager,
had said that Paul Kelly had the power
of a Czar over the longshoremen and
coulil do anything ho wanted with them.
"Tho story about Paul Kelly Is too
ridiculous to discuss seriously," said
Krnedt Hohni, necrctary of the Central
Fcdernted Union "The International
Longshoremen's Union Is perfectly com
petent to handle. Its own strikes without
resorting to Paul Kelly. Knemles of
organjzed labor arc spreading this story."
"Paul Kelly has no connection with
the longshoremen's strike," paid Hugh
Frayne, general organizer of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, "The story
was circulated by enemies of the union
In order to put the union In a dubious
light bcfoie the public."
LEE CASE TO END TO-DAY.
Wealth? Ror Will Be Asked
to
.Make Choice ot Canrdtan.
U'MITR Pi.aivs, N. T., May 17. It Is
expected that the hearings before Sur-
togate Sawyer to determine who shall
lie the guardian of William Crossman
Lie, heir to f 1,000.000, will come to nn
end to-morrow. At that time the lad
will bo asked by the lawern Whether ho
desires to live with his father, his
ctundpairnts or his stepfather, with
whom ho Is now living.
William Mills, Jr.. father of the boy.
find Frederick T, Ie, stepfather, both
trstlfted to-day as to their qualifications
to look nfter the boy. William Mills,
Sr., the grandfather, also gave evidence.
1 lei man Crossman, brother of the late
Mrs. Lee, who divorced Mills, testified
that he would rather i-ee the arandpar
cuts appoint a guardian
SHERRY SELLS R0SLYN HOME.
Splendid Conntry Kslntr Is Tlonnht
tty Clans Sprrckrta.
I,iiuls Sherry'H hplendld estite nt Ros.
lyn, valued at lihoilt 1 100,000, has been
purchased by I 'tails A. Hprockel.s, presl
dent of the Federal Sugar Iteflnlng
Company, who will make It his sum
mer home. Hy this purchase Mr.
Spreckeln becomes, the owner nf what Is
considered to be one nf the finest prop
erties In this part of the country.
The,rn ure fifty acres In tho eHtale laid
out In extensive lawns, sunken Italian
gardens, pools ami grottoes, surrounding
11 liirgc dwelling nf ilrepmqf construc
tion and modelled after a FVeneh
liattau.
level and peered down at the Mott are
nue station of the present cutaway, cross
ing underneath at this point Then the
explorers gradually descended In the
machines until they, were In the middle
of the tubes sunk beneath the Harlem
lllver, where the odor of gasolene had
never penetrated before. Here flash
lights were taken of the party. Though
a drop of water or so fell on their noses
and Icicles were seen In the communicat
ing openings between the twin tunnels,
the tourists found the tubes neither so
cold nor so damp as might have been
expected.
Then onward the machines chugged
over tho trackless concrete rail flooring.
growling their way over stretches of,
gravel, sliding through mud. but meeting .
on the whole betrrr conditions than on
many country roads. They swung past
dirt caked laborers, past ruminative
horses nnd past twlllt stations, such as ,
the Junction at 135th street and Park
nvenue, where the three track brnnch 1
line along Southern Boulevard nnd West
chester avenue Joins the Jerome avenue
branch and forms the four track trunk
line.
Occasionally Robert Rldgway, en
gineer of subway construction for the 1
Public Sen-Ice Commission, who was act
ing as guide, stopped to point out the. , , ,, -T
charts by which the engineers locato I Honi'tl ElPCtlOIl Old MCCailSG
themselves. At the 103d street station t r a v ' it t t
water from the recent rains covered the' 01 JTRuO 1. L. r rator-
noor, ana wnue toraing inn a lire on msi
truck slithed and cave up the chost.
Two other cars behind were blocked,
while the other automobiles continued on
to Sixtieth street. Then the occupants
took the surface car to Korty-flrst street
to
th
Inspect the diagonal station building
there
Hoth Mr. Shonts and Mr. Straus ex-
pressed satisfaction with the proirresa of
the work, which is virtually complete at
many points except for the tracks.
INMATE OF GILLIGAN
HOME MAD FROM FEAR
Woman, 70, Taken Away From
House of Mystcrions
Death by Son.
ItARTror.n, May IT. With State At
torney Hugh M. Alcorn, who Is to prose
cute the poison murder charge against
Mrs. Amy E. Archer GUllgan, back from
New Vork, the woman's counsel, Rene
diet M. Holden, suddenly left Hartford
to-day for New York, refuelng to say
If his trip concerned retaining Dr. Otto
M. Schultze, the New York pathologist,
sought by both sides.
Mrs. Umlly R. Gladding, who was an
Inmate of Mrs. GlUlgan'a old people's
home In Windsor until last Sunday, when
her son, Nlles V". Gladding, removed her
to his own home In Essex, has been prac
tically a raving maniac since she was
taken away. To-night the woman, who
Is 70 years old, was reported to be dying.
Dr. Charles C. Davis of Kssex said:
"I consider her condition extremely
critical. She Is mortally afraid of any
woman who comes near her, and even
her own daughter can't approach her.
Sho continually talka of some woman In
black as though the was afraid of her,
although her t-nn nnd mytelf, when wo
talk to her, find her rather rational
When she entered the home five months
ago her physical condition while not of
the best, as she suffered somewhat from
kidney trouble, was nothing to demand
particular attention. Now she seems to
fear that eome one Is going to abuso
her."
Nlles O. Denting, grandson of Mr.
Gladding, says that when she entered
the Archer Gllltgan homo In Windsor
Mrs. Gladding had plenty of good clothes,
but when she came out they were able
to find few of her belongings. Even her
false teeth had disappeared.
AMUSKMKN'T".
STADIUMS
CALIBAN
A SUPERB
DRAMATIC
SPECTACLE
THE 8HAKE8PEARE COMMUNITY MASQUE JMavb
Producers UIUIAN and OKI) YNHKI, Inner M-cniw A. Costumm hy ItOIIKKT K. JONKS.
30 PROMINENT PLAYERS
John Drew
Mirgtrel Wjcherlj
Anna Cue
Auguilin Duncan
Edward Fielding
Henry Ludlow
Fred'k LewU
Robert Mtnlell
Hedwig Reicher
Mirjr Lawton
Elienne Cirsrdol
Eric Blind
Euicne O'Brien
Mtlthew Brigi
F. F.
SPKCIAI. MIIHIO II Y AllTIIUH KAUWEM.-PllOlttls OK 400.
OltCIIKHTKA OK I0U Conducted hy LOUIS KOKMMKNICII
POPULAR PRICES 25c TO $2. (SIX SEAT BOXES $50 & $25.)
HEATH NOW AT KEdttl.AK PRK'KH AT MrRltlltK'H, TYSON'S.
and All Principal HoteU and Department Htoni 1'lrket Ofllres.
Auction Sale of Boxes To-day .V. 48th St. Theatre.
I'ltOMINKNT I'l.ATERM AN AUt TlONKKItH.
AfTllt THE ACTUAL
VALUI HAS B1BN
DITBRMINKO THI
OPERATOR STAMPS Wa La
DOUGLAS NAM! TNI
RBTAIL FRICI ON TH
BOTTOM OP ALL SNOBS.
3 IVaitaa StrMt.
7K5 nroadway, coraer 8th St.
H47 Hroadway, near 14th St.
1.I.V2 Hroadway, cor. Sflth St.
1 495 Broadway (Times Square).
IH4 Third ATenue.
14ft'.! Third Arena.
2202 Third Ay cor. 120th Street.
mmrhm wflh a mmrry
COLUMBIA STUDENTS .
MUST BALLOT AGAIN
nitics Lose Contest
Columbia declared Told yesterday be
cause of frauds the election held last
week for the board of student irpre
sentatlves and ordered a new election
beginning to-day and continuing until
Saturday.
Kinmanuel V. T.lttauer, fullback on the
football team, received the largest vote, I
r:37. last week, while William T. l!ooen,
president of the Junior class and captain
of the Junior varsity crew, had 31! votes,
and Honard Miller, star drop kicker on
the 1915 eleven, was third with SIS.
Following these three In the vote were
James W, Danahy, debater and pacifist: i
Hay W. Perkins, composer of lyrics for
the varsity show, and Morris Rysklnd.
a student In the school of Journalism and
editor of GVinlfciifle.
Immediately after the announcement
Ilia atinrutrt nta r f T llfniiar nvsulod and
Imnaliy held a meeting, but nothing .
came of It because fewer than a bun-
dred were In attendance.
It Is understood that at the election
a close watch will be kept of all students
In tho School of Journalism, at whose i
door are laid the frauds that crept Into
the first election. The Journalist I
students. It Is sahl. voted solidly for 1
Mttauer. Danahy. Itysklnd and Perkins.
allhougb. nil ero required to vote for six
candidates.
A bitter fight for eontrjl of the student
organization at New York University
between the members of the Greek letter
fraternltlCH nnd the non-society students
resulted yesterday in the election of l.c.
llo McCrea, a Junior, as president, thus
making a clean sweep of the otllces for
the neutrals. This Is the f.rst time In
the lilstory of the student body that
neutral has been at Its head.
It is expected that there will be a
big demonstration this afternoon when
the new officers are Inaugurated. Tho
Greek letter men have long been the
backbone of all student affairs and al
ready there Is talk that they may refuse
to support any undergraduate activities
until u new president Is elected.
On Thursday last the non-society-men's
candidates for three officers re
ceived a majority on the first ballot.
They were lxon J. Htemberger, '17, vice
president: A. J, Nlchol, '17, secretary,
and It, I-ehman. treasurer. At that
time McCrea got a plurality for pres.
Idcnt, eliminating E. C. Wnugh and a.
J. Phillips. The vote yesterday was
McCrea 189 and McKcnzle 164. Mc
Kcnzle Is president of the Junior class.
The candidates of the neutrals won on
a platform of "a square deal for all."
The claim was set up that the fraterni
ties wero making the government un
democratic by their exclusive control.
AMUSEMENTS.
MAY5.26,2Z
MARVELOUS
LIGHTING
EFFECTS
Edith Wynne Millhison
Howard Kyle
Gtrelh Huhs
Mtrghtrita Sargent
Clifford Dereroaui
Thais Lawton
Thoi. A. Wise
Lionel Briham
Gladys Hanaon
Fred Eric
Viola Compton
Brigham Royc
Cyril Courtney
Beatrice Becluej
Mackay
W.L. DOUGLAS
"THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
3.00'3.50'4.00'4.50'5.00&'6.00
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
THE BEST KNOWN SHOES IN THE
WORLD. VALUE GUARANTEED
W. L. Doaglas tnaaranf ccs Ike value aasl
protects the wearer against talon prices
lor Interior shoes by stamping his name
and the retail price on the bottom. They
are always worth the price paid lor them
For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has stood
for shoes of the highest standard of quality for
the price. If you could visit his great factory
at Brockton, Mass., and see how carefully the
shoes are made, and how the actual value of
every pair of shoes is determined before the
retail price is stamped on the bottom, you
would then understand how W. L. Douglas
guarantees their value, and why his shoes
hold their shape, lit better and wear
longer than other makes for the price.
W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
& $6.00 SHOES for style, fit and wear
are just as good as those of other makes
costing $6.00 to $8.00.
Neae Genalae anless W. L. DOUGLAS NAMB BOYS' SHOES! 9..tZM
aadtheretallprlcelsBtaaipedoathebottom b ta th WorUlaad S2.M
W.L Douglas Stores In
2779 Third At., bet. xifiCk M7t Sti.
17 r.ignin ATenue.
250 West 12oth Street.
BROOKLYN
421 Pulton Street, ror. Pearl.
70R-710 Broadway, ror. Thornton.
1.1(17 Broadway, ror. Gate Avenue.
47H Fifth Avenue, ror. 11th Street,
omiMi Mm mf W.L. Onglam $3.00
SPOONING PARLORS IN
DOBBS FERRY OPENED
Welfare Association Cottase n
Rofiipe From Blp Sister's j
Smnll Brother.
I
DosBS PfcMT, !. T., May 17 Noj
longer shall the girls of Dobbs Ferry i
blush at dinner table when email broth-
ers glarwe significantly at them and let
drop naive remarks about the porch
hammock being ruoh a lovely spot
after dark. No longer shall these same
m" brothers levy a revenue of sodas
"I"1 ,nelr "Isteis' callers tn return for
promlses not to hide behind the parlor
piano.
Emancipation from the tyranny of 1
peeping eyes and bantering tongues has
come in the form of a rendezvous opened
D' tne Association of uoblu
Ffrr' Bt -Maln n(1 Cedar streets,
ln d-sht the new public clubhouse
opened by the nsjoclatlon Is an ordinary
cottage, but at night Its rooms becomo
nllmh,r . nnn,no. nPior, nin,
' r- ....
rurnerr. rouimpruoi
that give out no telltale echoes and,
above all, freedom from small biothors
h.io made of this cottage n small cor -
aer of the Garden of Paradise.
Miss huth UnderhUl. who Is to super -
vise the dls:usslons about the weather
'c' will be carried on In the club -
houe. has been busy during the ucek
Wsulng verbal invitations to young peo.
'"e w"i sne inougiu mignt hp io visu
ii, wim ine result max wic varmii' rouiiLs
were crowded In spots to-night
The Welfare Association, which Is
Association, which 19
composed ot residents of Dobbs Ferry,
Ardsley and Jrvlngton, has the following
officers: President, Maltland K C.rlggi .!
vice-president, Mrs. Mary Ij. P. Dwlght :
secretary, Mrs. Florence I'. Walker, and
treasurer, William Usher Parsons. On
Its hoard of directors are Dr. Carrol
Dunham nnd Hoswell Skaal,
During the past week the association
hue been conducting a baby contest In
which twenty-seven children, ranging In
age from Zi years dowiiH.ml have been
entered.
-i
Ashhy-Lexicon-i't
.The new
Arrow
COLLARspring
Style, in two heights
CLUITT.PEABOOVbCaiNCAMKtlU
AMl'SKMKNTB.
ALL STAR
THEATRICAL
BENEFIT
Temtoroil hy tin-
Shllliert Mnilhueinent
in
ami or iv
ot IV ItiilMIti I'nMil
SIIUBERT THEATRE, Weil 14th St
SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 21 at 8,
Tlrkets II, il .V), 12 & i..'.l). On sale nt
Mclliidn Ticket Ageni'liM at regiil.ir prlcn..
The mllonliK dlolnuilUliiMl artlats Hill
. . . pnlllel) iippeart
Al. Jolsnn Marie Tempent
Jnhn t'liaa, Thomas Mamuerlte Samara
t'erll lxn Nunda l.yon
llemard tiranrllle Kitty llnnnr
Harry. I.iinlno hiimya A Albert
llnle lllion hor .Mark
llnera, Mailers Crmker
and
Msurlre Hal Inn,
B
anrthna.WASiMT l'la?a SI2. Kvn. B'41. Mm,
I.aat He 'k "Maulcal Ully" eie.
IIck'k May 22 "Tim Una lliill," liyTrlieVnr,
i.m' i;i:k
UNmt loiio fllnha H'wayA imh)ElCU
f'ui'Jl'.M.CIQIISsi. Ah HealhiO&DIM
Amnnntwl Urcb. (Mo UUkUua AOiultMiL)
Oataleg Free.
W.l.Owglii, Iricktm, Mm.
Greater New York:
S.'ft Manhattan Arena.
1770 Pitkin Avenue.
JKRSEY CITY-18 Newark Arena.
UNION HILL.-276 Berenlln At.
NEWARK 831 Broad Street.
I'ATKRSON 102 Market Street.
TKKNTON-lOl K. State St., tor. Bros
ana? 94.00 -im fw mmmmn.
Sometimes you don't give
a straw
But when it's straw time
"quality's the best policy."
Cheap straws are like
cheap suits.
They look great the first
day, but my, oh my well,
you know how they look
later on.
Here, the quality's de-
penaauie.
s.irt,4.t, -,..:. U. u
Wneilier SUlt, natS, SflOeS
inr f 11 rn 5 i n f ; fhsrA'c
' uiiiiiiiiiu6o, lucic a
' always your money back"
;r . , c ., .
, " anytning ever lailS tO
measure lin to vmir pvnpi-fa
, "'aure up lu yuur expecta-
uon.
o 1-4. o . wjri
vjjjih.3, ocumis, ivilians,
T.erianrni! TVyTaMrJtiei,., T3.,
' flmns. Tannnamqi; nnrl Ponn.
, , " """b,
koks.
A great showing!
We're specializing in com
bination underwear.
"Athletics" in Summer
weight fabrics.
One of our newest Sum
mer Oxfords is not only
"skeleton-lined" but has a
wonderfully flexible sole.
Very cool and comfortable.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway
Broadway
nt 34th St.
Fifth Ave.
at 41 at St.
at 13th St.
"The
Four
Comers"
t Warren
AMfSEMENTH.
CENTURY Thea.. Tuei. E Ma, 13. al 8:15.
IIIIMIFir '0T.I1 r In .ll)ll
MpCORMACK
RKLIKF DUBLIN SIIFhrHI'HS
. 1 1. .',11. t J
SJ .M), now m line oflU-e
iicxuur
I'llll M"
Aiei-nrinn'ii program
.Mat, Hall)
2SC to II.UO,
rtenlniis
'.'.'C to
urlcl lllgeic Mmw
ilt the lrl,.u.
4lHlili I', .Soma I lee '
I rlilay 1 Hi 1 1 luiMt
W 4H SI IMinne llrr.4il.Kvu
hill ltlllt Ml.lll' II mx,
" " una u na
MOLLY 0'
NOW
A New II.HM'ctU
DIALTQ
II. II, Warner In a Tr.
annlfl Picture, "TheMar-
a p KIIYSI'ONK I'OMKDV
nlllUDIi II w.iv I Twice Dall I I'nn,
OLUMblA , ,;,h 2 i, a . i. 1
PlI.K.lvl'.ITlTHI Wlllard Mark fo.,Nor
MLiIVCi llet Dale, KniMt it.
ll'way ,V 47 St. llall. Ill Naiamar lilru!
Dally Mat. -.'Ae-fl.i.Miillen A foiiuan, el"
I COR I
I A New
LEW KELLY i HELLO NEW YORK
Trunks are being packed and shortly will
be sent off to the house in the country, now
being made ready for the summer.
Have you got all of the right things for
your own wear from June to October and for
the men who will come out to spend the week
ends with jou?
the right lounge suit?
the right dressing gown?
the right topcoat?
the right golf suit?
the right sports coat?
the right scarf?
the right silk shirt?
the right cap?
the right socks or shoes?
You will find here by far the most likeable
silks for custom-made shirts, splendid striped
madras for neglige shirts, exclusive light silk
dressing gowns for the Summer's hot days.
Ready with the right thing for the par
ticular man. giuit, nw Buiuinr.
3Tojm Manamafeer
Broadway at Ninth Street, New York
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW YOHK'N I.KAIIIMi TIIEATIIKN AND SUCCESSES!.
CKID1DC ll'wav A 10th St.
Jiil Matlnen Hat. 2:211.
RIO GRANDE VK.T4
I iftfl It'way, 4Ath Ht. ETeiiincS'3i.
I- V t U IV1 jvt ,M I Tl ) I )A V4, Nit ,2 20.
LAST A HMI.S
The Heart of Wetona
H UDSON WEST ST. K. at s 30.
r,Jt,aw,,.M.HIne.M.s.nt K l 2 IS.
'Itmt liomantlc Hay In ears." Kv. World
The Cinderella Man
CANDLER Went 42l St. Ev. at H.20.
JOHN BARRYMORE m
JOHN OAI.SWOKTIIY S icTirr
.MASTEIII'lEfK, JU9I lUt
LIBERTY SKV,?1 HIB shrp-
Jt i.i i noN4i.il , josrrii
SANtlFHHON I HHIAV I CaHTIIOHN
In the Triumphant C V D I I
MiKlral CnuHHly O I D I L.
PMI TON WEST4IUh St.
rULIWn Mat. H,, IV,.
Kv. s 10.
AMAHOAKET M IKII.IIItOlIK
NGLIN-DLINN
.
A WOMAN Vo IMPORTANCE
Never been enualll"n our .tate'-Eo. .Mall
unucniun ijut.Mat.sMsi.- rim'
llrandon Tj-nan'a llomantte Irlth Cnmetty.
The MELODY of YOUTH
itirr.ittoN niEA iiti'.
M'K.CIAI,
TO-MORROW (FRI.) AFT.
BENEFIT FOR THE
IRISH SUFFERERS
EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAM
i;eore M. Colian Vli tnr Herbert
Milton l.arkare llonalil llrUn
Jiimea O'Neill llnimlon linan
I'retl Nihil IMitle I t anil
tnilrew MacL Hie T I (
Harney llernaril Jhi k llarjril
The Secnnil Art from
'the .mix on v or i or i ii"
am! the trial .rene from
"iioiiK.it ) emmet"
SKATi NOW UN .I,n.
UaQQIC WF.iT 42 T F.renlnn at '
nnnnia Mniinmii .t wi i-
lthVHEI) Nlltl.ua, III I.I. V IIOI.l.lDA V
.Metropolitan
Opera Iloima
Krl A' Sat Nut
A Sat Mai
May in A 211
Men. .Mat
LAMBS ST"1 1
Al.l M'tlt I'rner.im '
GAMBOL
AfAiltniy .Miifo llriwiUlyn.
BuaVATiC
EVu!jT (J
III II VI
MIMMI III.IIO
1QTU CT 'I'm TIIK nr Il'av i:. 20.
03 If! 91. .iilme Weil A Sat 2:20.
AmOld DALY BEAU BRUMMELL
A rim. It.lU
lrai"
tfti.litWMIiiifiifl
ilm free, II In 0. Dinner t! Nt. A a la Carle
-kHllmt ami Danelni? at Dinner anil Supjier
BOOTH
4Mh, H'im of H'wav
I.at Matinee Sit 2
I'vs. s ,10.
Vimkh THK CO-RESPONDENT
Willi ilarrtnon Hunter ami Nonnaci Trcor,
MISS I I.NWU K lir.l.lt. II I
In a it! iv lliat lia
I OVIMIOM IM I .I IIMI IIV aiul lilt M
raClk!f 11'nav A Ili'lll St l' s fi HI'll
tAOlNU Mj Will A S il 2 1 I line
Oimehl liiHv'O'tti.K.orirway.fliarlrnllopUliif
rUnCllObJUlJJF r.i.i Time 'Mm. lloiklin.
I.MI S HI.I.KM
TREASURE ISLAND
,s :m Man I'rl A -al.2 30. ( 'In-ln l.li.ii
IIONT .MOiH nr. a MINN HlliliKHT llll.
I. ai.an. a: aim a...tu.
IMIMIItTA.N r l)KI4ltl IUir.1 Fur tlie heneftl
hi th'Ka iinnlile In teiy tn ailvanee, a nutnher
nf M'al-s mil lie hi'l.l until s n clock each utulit
BROADWAY THEATRE
II' WAY
AT 4MT
SESSUE 'i ifn Ic,,,UNkT!ioh
IIAYAKAWA moui.s' C01EDVv,LK;t
ALISADESWrK-PARK!BKi,,Srif
New Senvalinm
err
llrealer
NOW OPEN
Than liver
(ialnre.
nTDIlll '1 ""J.4.!"'-' OAWN In
1 HAN !'N. ri' " i in. tiiiti,-
Nat. Wit. M&lurrajr lu 'tlMtlUttyilulUU'
AMCSEMEXTS.
NFWV AMCTFRniM 4. t .-t
Aiaiinm hm. nc eu. at 2,
LAST TIMES of
!. FERGUSON
juiijnL'ESTRANGE
SIR
ki." HARDING
arnl
BF.RnF.RT
TREES
TRFF pnontTCTioic op
- SIIAKKSI'r.Altr. H
RlercbatttorUenkt
.My2.',. '.Merry Wl w of W In.l.nr
ntllTHgaUrfVISIIIilW.I.Ji
MCtTlMtt vcc i
oriMi iu i r I
(
RAIFTV n'way.40thS. Ev(.R'SO.
0H1CII Mat,, .Sal A )Vn 2.20.
MRS. FISKE
ll'i all about th l-ennltanla
Hull h In the tunny little, town
of Ketnharl. Ia.
Erstwhile Susan
. IJI-,
m
i:o.
rnuiu'c n
I'war, 4.1 Ht Erea. R 25
UUIIMH a .Mais. Sat , Vnrt.2ilO
1 MI-.! IM tlDrHJI-DMUIII
'", , rr,"'M
" "hlrl of melcly wlnMhe tnwn."-orll
0
lKO
DITRICHSTEIN
IN Iil3 COIiEDY TWIUMPtl
THE GREAT UJVETf
BELASCfl V.KST 4T" "T. Erenlntn f 30
THE BOOMERANG
PENTURY ll!!l,v,h. i-a..7c.$ni
I Llliuill j,a TiwIiyA To-m'wnt
J Sat Mai 2 .Id. I.4J.T II TIMI
Dollar Mat
To-rlay nt 3
Mnni'( III
TEMPEST
AST0R thst, KT.s-iosiiAiir
ELTINGE WEST42I) ST. ETenlngi
.Mailing vi t A Wml j S
REPUBLIC $
4-1 ST Kvrnlni :o
.11 A Weil 2 I
Marine Elliott's
.lith.nr ll'way rn ! .
Mai Will A Ml .
A LADY'S NAME
new r ii iel
J 1 ''
farrnnrt
Miss 'lVninpst was irrcsitil)li'
a cook sln is n scorohor. Hrrm ,
i.i iii:m r. iikamkii, m n
Miss Tempest has never noteii '
Rreater lirillianey unii varitt ,h.i'
she iliil Iat niRlit.
SHIIRFHT .' ton .or ii v k
ee Wf. A S M
SOTHERN
11 .1 1 1-1 1 II II
Mil inli
IF IWEHEKIN6
n neek llemilt ,j , Ih
r.nitlMi aetora whn ha nine in Hie
Net Week llenellt or IlrliMi III-1 '
eirept u Mr. Hntliern'a ltn.il nljlu -fannell,
.May 27 lor the .Uli.p. K .
merlra
L. 1 I IV, Matinee, Wi-il A Hi
Ver,,',"' K ATI NKA
PRINCESS
mih near llw.iv r:
Mlln.. U n. ) c.
A New Musical I'mniHlv I int ,i
VERY GOOD EDDIE
STANDARD iW V1
LAST TWICE 2.15
WEEK DAILY, 3:15
U.I M. MM I s J. .1 Ml'
lIS. .!. .Ml.v ri 11 HI
Ni il WvnkW here Are M I hllilr'ii '
AATH ST.THKATHF.
Nr,H'.iy llr 72U2
Twice I).,llv i fuel
Siinilay), 2 A s slurp
Ihiii. -i n r- "f',
RAMONA
HOTF.I.H AND KP.vT.U'll IM a.
arucotv
14th Street near Fourth Avenua