Newspaper Page Text
Vw- i -"-4 -.
THE SUN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1916.
if
VILLA BANDITS KILL
3 MORE FOREIGNERS
To Americans and a British
Rancher Cruelly
Slain.
GERMAN CONSUL
ROBBED
I
Milling mm Mining Property;
Owned in U. S. in Parral
Dynamited.
r.t i'Ao, Tex., Dec. 7. Oulllermo
gnjmnii, a sou of the late den. W. D. '
Inymun of Hoer waf fame, waa shot and i
h" r'n,, n
Hnpnan "as the owner of a big ! J
rVranch near Meonul, between int.
noMlla and Chihuahua city. ills father
died recently In Philadelphia, where an-
other fon liven.
pnymau is earn lo nave i
rlilrtn. lion waa receive In-lav
Lonllrinatlou wus lecelved to-day of
the kllltnc of Howard Week, an Amerl-ihli
ctn, nt I'arral on November C, when
Villa took that place. Weeks worked
for the Alvarado Mining and Milling
Company, whose officials received word
Company, wnoae omciaia received worn talk with his fingers as well as the mute
thit Villa had dynamited part of their . ,.mMi -.JT ... V.."" J. I" .v
milling property at Parral. after being
l. VfSrte.v WMk" W"" knWn I
vvk filrmin rnn.(li
tAgr Koch. Herman Consul at Far-i
rsl. was subjected to Indignities and
robbed of $5o,n00 worth of sliver bars
by the VIIIIMas when they took that
place, according to refugeea arriving
here. Koch was ordered executed by
Villa, In the belief that lie waa an
American, but his life was spared when
be proved his nationality to be German.
However, as ths silver belonged to the
AJrarado Mining and Milling Company,
an American Institution, It waa con
netted. Oevernment agents to-day sent a re
pert to Washington, saying an Ameri
can named Foster, superintendent of a
hacienda, had been mutilated, then
Kraed at the stake by Villa bandits
operating near Torreon. Ths report was
itld to hare been brought by refugees
coming to the border from Torreon. Fos
ter's mm was forced to witness his
Iither'a execution, the refugees said.
These refugees reported also that they
Mil seen sixty Carranxa soldiers near
Torreon whose ears bad been cut off
br Villa bandits.
rSOTESTS TRIAL IT MEXICANS.
Secretary astasias; Aslte Inter
cede for Aaaeiicaa Cltlaca.
BxowNBTn.l. Tex., Dee, 7. J. H.
Johnson, United 8tates Consul at Mats
moros, opposite here, to-day referred to
Secretary of State Lansing the case
of Rlcordo Soils, an American cltlsen
held In custody by Mexican officials of
JUtamoros,
Gov. Luis Caballero in a telegram to
Mr. Johnson to-day Insisted on trying
Soils In Victoria, capital of Tamaullpas,
but Johnson said he would protest
strontly against such action. Caballero
sou not name the charges against Soils.
Brother la Claelaaatl.
Cincinnati, Dec 7. The man mur
t'ercd by Villa bandlta and known In
Mexico is Howard Gray, Is In fact
Howard Weeks, brother of Dr. It. It.
'Weeks, a dentist of this city. Dr. Weeks
MM to-day that he had not seen his
brother for a number of years, but had
heard of htm. Indirectly, several times
ttrouth a sister living In 1C1 I'uso. He
laid that Weeks had used the name of
Gray while In Mexico for butlne&a
rtaaens.
GIRLS SPEND $1J00
ON RUNAWAY TRIP
Money Found In Trunk Went
for Clothes, Jewelry and
Movies.
Wren Mabelle Henry and Marie Hart
felt, two high school girls, sixteen years
eld, of Mariner's Harbor, Staten Island,
rn sway from home two week's ago to
visit California, their first adventure Into
a life of liberty waa to rldo from the
Hattery to the Grand Central Terminal
In a hired taxlcab. According to the
jrlrls. they could afford tho expense, for
.Mabelle had 11,200 Jn her pockctbook
that M.e had found In her mother's trunk
at home.
The girls, who were traced to Jollet,
HI., wero brought back to Richmond
Borough yesterday In charge of a de
tective and taken to tho Magistrate's
court. Thero the Henry girl waa ar
raigned before Magistrate Handy, for
her father had complained to the police
tliat Ji:o disappeared from his horns
at the raino time his daughter left. On
hli rcnuest that the charge be dropped
Mabello waa paroled to her home In his
eustoOy, the Magistrate adjourning the I f auI(8 jew forks Fire Department ob
ts until Monday, Ijected to the picturesque way of brewing
Both runaways were penniless when I Russian tea. The bazaar folks are won
Oiey reached home, for they had spent 1 dering whether the Fire Department is
'heir money on fine clothes. Jewelry, 1
movies" and travelling expenses. Ac
cording to the story they told, they had
lone wanted to see California, and the
tlndlns of the 11.200 In bills gave them
their chance. That night they took a
train til Ihn Rlut-n Talnnd ferrv. Once
In Manhattan and the neighborhood of
mis I no rest was easy. At z o ciock in
bs morning they boarded a train for
"Wo bought all the, New York papers
to find nut if there was anything in them
about us," Mabelle said. "In the fore
ngons, while wo were In Chicago, we
ent to tho department stores, and In
the afternoon we cither went to the
movUs or went automobile riding.",
Just aa they were getting ready to
mow on toward the Pacific coast Ma
twllc'i aunt, Mrs. A. J. Kvans of Jollet,
' them on tho street. She took them
to her home, and eont the word to Marl
urs Harbor that brought the detective
for ilii'in, llnth girls will return to their
(.a.-M-H in Curtis High School Monday
iiioinlng. They admitted Ihey were glad
to set home.
, CITY TO SELL FOOD TO PUBLIC.
Mayor or RvaasTllle, Ia.. BarlaeT
Staff la Carlead Lets.
Ciiicaoo, Dec 7. Wholesalers hers
' announced to-day they had contracted
, lth Jlcnjumlri Bosse. Mayor of Kvans
Milt, Ind., for carload lots of potatoes
and other food products to be shipped
to Kvansvllls and sold directly to the
VUtlllc.
Mayor Bosse, who was here yesterday,
utrted that with ths city sailing 41
. rectly to tha consumer he hopes to bring
the cost of living 'bask ts a aermal
) la ISvatiatule, ' .
? , . i
) laeir Meeka Ataa
( Bsaxm, Dee, T.
.wowiaaa. ,. tM
!?aoa mmI Mtrwal
aliaaflassHlr assvTy
..'AJkaa .IsMS) VeaMBaW. . .... .. fid
ha
HO SO UND FROM CHOIR
AS IT SINGS IN CHURCH
500 Deaf Mates at Service In
Celebration of Rector's
Golden Jubilee.
"We Will now line hymn BIS." laid
I the Rev. John riiimiKrUiii r n .
tor of St Ann's rrotestant Episcopal
Church, In the church building, at Ml
West lth street, last night.
tm choir. tiva surniiced young women,
I arose and faced the cont rcgatlon. Their
handa and awlftly moving flngera awept
"V aown, DacK and forth, In unison,
There waa no aound of orfan or of voice.
The "slngera" were deaf mutes ! so were
the 500 men. women and children In tha
Pwa.
Brightly gleams eur bannsr,
Th '"""' !Lk? ,
.fflaltt & .SvedTEr rS
&S"r "Crated Ms
M,.! JkjZ
to the nHe.ihri 1 ti. '
tt"???! J1?..?" iff":
rellirlniia un unrf m. .
I . ., , ' .. . . . " " " I'lH-
cmauion
purse c
"tallm In the guild hall downstairs of
nnrM nf imii in m n ,. ....
wife. Th.v 7.. r i . .k"
his wife. They came from all over the
city ana as tar away as New Haven.
Dr. Chamberlain's voice and hcarlnK
are rood despite his 78 fears, but h cAn
oVrtaf Matthew's Church inVtrh
tSfSSrth TtVeM!"icued?hu,rcBhoou K
ot I,r' chamberlain and Trof. lnat!iw
B)orlM .P,nHi.n hi.
medium that all could understand.
Bishop David If. Greer's tribute waa In
terpreted In the same way. The congre
cation knelt and prayed with flylnr
fingers.
Watching; his Interpreter In tha presen
tation exercises. Bishop Oreer said this
was the most graceful language within
his knowledge and he wished he could
apeak It too. There was birthday cake
with many candles for the rector, a great
Douquei or no.rers ror Mrs. chamberlain
coffee and sandwiches for everybody
Tha hum of talk and laughter, that was
ins oniy rning missing, but ths people
of fit Ann's had a happy evening.
MYSTERY GIFT TO
RUSSIAN BAZAAR
Brilliant Sapphire Sent From
Petrograd as a Do
nation. To the nusslan Basaar In the Seventy
first Regiment Armory, where tha dimes
and dollars of Russia's friends have
been dropped freely thla week, there
arrived a new donation yesterday with
a mystery about It that was whispered
from booth to booth. The mystery Is
Its value and its weight, for the new gift
Is a brilliant white llusslan sapphire set
In platinum and tucked In a little case
bearing ths mark of a Petrograd
Jeweller.
lit was taken to the lmzanr by Mrs.
C. It. Slocum. whose husband was
formerly United States Military Attache
in Petrograd. Mrs. Slocum did not know
Its value, so officials of the lmzanr are
going to have It nppnilfeil at Tiffany's
to-day, after which shares will he sold
In It at one of the booths. The size of
the stone has been variously estimated
at around twenty karats.
Ono man who scattered ten and
twenty dollar bills around the bazaar
lavishly yesterday was Clement 1$. As
bury, who lives In the New York Club
and has an oltlce In 43 Wall Street. Mr.
As bury was a bit slow In starting, hut
Hnally one of the Russian girls Induced
him to buy a share In an 1S0O automo
bile. A little later the wheel was turned,
and the other shareholders wer com
pelled to withdraw and turn their hold.
Ings over to Ml. Ashury. Then he be
gan to swell the day's receipts. In addi
tion to rewarding handsomely the girl
who had sold him the lucky share.
The baxaar closes to-moTrow night,
and as the end draws nearer specula
tion Increases concerning the final out
come of the beauty contest. Each af
ternoon and eacn evening me jircuiesi
programme girls have been cclccteil for
a grand final competition on Saturday.
A Judge of womanly beauty, whoso de-,-
la aver accented as final, the gal
lant Chauncey M. Depew himself, has
consented to sit up late Saturday night
and pick the prize winner. Those who
hnve seen the competitors agree that
Mr. Depew, with all his wido expert
has never faced a greater task.
l.'or Instance, yesterday afternoon's
--ni.(n! were these stars from Broad-
irav. Hazel Dawn. Mary Nash, Cathleen
vhtt. Marruerlte Leslie. Lola Planer.
Olive and Klma Tell. Last night It wan
a group of movie queens, Anita Stewart.
Clrace Darling, Violet Mersereau and
Alma Hanlon.
Quite modern electric stoves have
i.v.n the nlace of the old ltussian
..., in th tea room, and all be
1 frame with the clectrlo light company,
but still, they say. Just aa much tea Is
being sold aa before.
To-day Is one of the biggest days at
the bazaar. Pupils of the Challf Normal
School of Dancing will entertain In the
afternoon, M. and Mme. Edouard de
Kurylo and the pupils of their school
Will
eive a series oi ounces i .ov
M
and Anna Pavlowa and her company will
take the stage at 10:15 P. M.
C. G. Gunther's Sons
Established 1820
Coats of
Hudson Seal, Caracul,
Kolinsky, Mole, etc.
Superior in quality
and workmanship
Exclusive
. At,
111 FIFTH AVENUE
vmifffm 1.
- - .. VTVV eaBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBaeaaaajaaBWiamiolOMOMOm nil MnMiMMnioai I avnoaw
FOOD DEALERS TRY
TO OUST DILLON
Movement Started to Leave
Commissioner Out In Depart
ment's Reorganization.
LABOR JOINS BOYCOTT
Petty Apartment House Graft
Adds to the Cost of
Living.
Controversy between John J. Dillon;
Starts Commissioner of Foods and Mar
kets, and tha food dealers has reached
the stage where they are making every
effort to eliminate him from ths situa
tion. It was learned yesterday that a
movement has already been organized
with thla end In view.
They see the opportunity In the re
ported differences between Oor. Whit
man and Mr. Dillon and will use all
their Influence to havs ths Commissioner
left out In the cold when the proposed
reorganization of his department goes
Into effect
Tha resistance to Commissioner Dil
lon's order that all cold storage eggs
be stamped Is likely to develop Into
legal proceedings. Julius D. Mahr, presi
dent of the Mercantile Exchange, said
that attorneya for the exchange had
advised him that Commissioner Dillon
had exceeded his powers and that the
order la Illegal. Thla opinion, Mr. Mahr
said, Is open to all members of the ex
change for their guidance and he ad
mitted that probably quite a few egg
dealers would refuse to stamp their
eggs.
Mr. Mahr, Charles Campbell of Camp
bell a Bohler, attorneya for the ex
change, and Arthur Petit of Reed
Petit, egg dealers, who refused to obey
the order, had a long conference with
District Attorney Swann yesterday at
which they objected to ths order and
questioned Commissioner Dillon's Juris
diction. The' law under which the Com
missioner derives his regulatory power
over cold storage was read and weight
placed on the phrase which says that
he may Impose rules "not contrary to
law."
Waat Apples Staaapet.
"Why doesn't this man Dillon, who has
such an Interest In the apple crop, have
every apple kept In atorage labelled?"
said Mr. Mahr. "This certainly seems
to me to bo ctasa legislation and con
trary to law."
Commissioner Dillon through the
blunder of an assistant was put In an
embarrassing position yesterday, which
the egg men were at first Inclined to
make much of. Mr. Dillon explained
that orders having been coming In for
the eggs he bought to sell at low prices,
and fearing that they might spoil on his
hands he ordered some of them sold.
On Wednesday a wholesale dealer named
Miller aent in an order for candled eggs
at 35 cents a dozen. George Hllde
brand, the Commissioner's assistant, aent
unrandled eggs worth 33 cents a dozen
and did not return the extra two cents a
dozen until to-day. The egg dealer
made quite a fuss over It.
Commissioner Hartlgan said yesterday
that the egg boycott Is apparently being
felt by the dealers, as he has heard that
dealers who formerly sold from fifteen to
twenty cases of eggs a week are now
selling only from three to five cases.
Tho retailers are taking up the fight
against the wholesalers with renewed
vigor, and Commissioner Hartlgan has
heard that many retail merchants are
discussing the advisability of blacklist
ing certain trade mark and branded spe
clattles whenever the price on them Is
raised arbitrarily by the manufacturer
or Jobber or local agent
Labor Jelas Mayors.
The executive council of the State
Federation of Labor, which met In Al
bany yesterday, decided to support the
campaign of the State Conference of
Mayor and other public officials to re
duce tho cost of living, and will send
circular letters to 3,000 locals In the
State, urging that membera boycott cer
tain commodities that are agreed upon
from time to lime.
Some Interesting sidelights on the
reiiHon for that remarkably quick ap
pearance of tha milkman and Iceman
after a family has Just moved Into an
apartment wero given yesterday at the
session of the Wicks committee. Mrs.
Daisy Flnnln. a Janltress In 9 Northern
avenue, was the one who tors the lid off
these downstairs secrets.
Sho made out a regular scale of pay
ments to Janitors by milk and Ice deal
ers In return for aid In getting new
customers. She said that she got 310,
$15 or t:s from a milk company, 1C
or ISO and free Ice from the Ice.company
and bread and rolls free from the baker.
And then from the other end she got
Christmas presents from the tenants.
Mrs. Flnnln gave the Impression that
Janltorlng Is a fairly lucrative profes
sion, for she said she moves twice a
year, preferably Into a new apartment
so that she can get more commissions.
Cash for New Customers.
Benjamin J. Dore, sn les man, who
was formerly In the milk business, said
that he paid the superintendent of a
West Rnd avenue apartment house $2
for each new customer the superinten
dent obtained for him. The mflk com
panies also got names from the real
estate agents, according to E. F. Geyer,
who used to be solicitor for a milk com
pany. He said the physicians also got
10 per cent, reduction In the price of
their milk If they would recommend raw
milk Instead of pasteurized milk.
Mary Dyer, a bookkeeper for a large
milk concern, said that It was the custom
in design
NEW YORK
for the company to pay commissions to
Janitors. Np to November 1 the rate
had been f 1 for every customer using a
quart of milk, and 50 cents for every
customer using a pint This rate had
been cut in half, she said.
The price of 1 read may go higher, ac
cording to a representative of ths As
sociation of Master Bakers, T. T. Frank
enberg of Columbus, Ohio, who has
spent several days here In conference
with large bakers and Representative
John J. Fitzgerald.
Bakers Will Act If Peres.
"Ths bakers In their plea for an em
bargo havs been misunderstood," said
Mr. Frankenberg? "It la not for our
selv.es, but for the consuming public
that we are acting. In New York I
And a very definite sentiment opposed
to an embargo, and in Washington the
same j true, but throughout the coun
try the situation Is different Hun
dreds of thousands of persons find food
stuffs almost out of their reach, and
several large employers have admttted
to mo within the last day or two that
If they had to raise the wages In propor
tion to tho advance In the cost of living
they would be forced out of business.
If something is not done the ordinary
individual may be forced out of eating.
"Bakers can and if necessary will ad
vance tha price of bread to a point
where the selling pri-e covers ths cost
of manufacture, but they are loath to
make an advance that Is not forced upon
them."
Pood manipulated.
Federal laqalrr Shews Comblaes
fleepeaslble for High Prices.
Wasiiinoto!, Deo. 7. Information
gathered from many sources by Govern
ment officials conducting the nationwide
Inquiry Into ths high cost of living
pointed with Increasing directness to
night to ths conclusion that Uie soaring
prices of certain necessities of life were
due, to some extent at least to the
manipulations of food and other specula
tors, who 'had combined to fores quota
tions upward.
These combinations are believed by
the Government Investigators to have
been criminal In character, rather spas
modic and rather short lived.
Special attention ia being given Just
now to alleged price manipulation In ths
so-called coal corner, which recently re
sulted in sending prices to a panlo level
Investigation of the high price of coal,
hardly yet begun, has already convinced
some officials that there was no warrant
for $12 coal In Boston and New York
other than the activity of these alleged
combinations. Whether men who profited
most can be punished under Federal laws
Is said to be still under consideration.
I'Jvery Federal agency with even a re
mote relation to tho situation was called
on to-day to play Its part In the great
machinery of Inveatgatllon. which the
Government had put Into operation. A
mass of material has poured Into the
Attorney-General's office, most of which
still Is undigested, but all of which
wilt be studied and utilized where avail
able. With the Investigation in Its Infancy
officials were unwilling to predict to
night where It might lead. The activities
of certain men, however, are known to
be under surveillance and no small part
of the work assigned ths fifty-odd In
vestigators in the field haa been the
checking of transactions during the last
few months by these men.
AMUSEMENTS.
PHILHARMONIC
JOSK.K STKANHKY. Conductor. W
This Afternoon at Corneal Hall
ECTH0VEN WAGNER LISZT
SOLOIST
TERESA
CARRENO
First Bat. Erg. Concert To-morrow at S30.
SOLOIST
FIIINL'F.H
ALDA
Tchilkaviky-Brltf ft.frammi
Inriuaing iriiaiko,u oin nmpnonr. i
TlcketsatUoiOUtir. t-etu F. Illris. Mgr.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Neil Hunrtsv Afternoon nt Hi IS.
EFREM ZIMBALIST
METROPOLITAN f
Tlephone Bryant 100.11-100.(2.
To-night , nt n. Aids. llspiwM. Ilimipr: Mr
tlniUI, Aunt". Dlilur, llomi, Comt.. I'olarm.
Hat., st 2. Ftdello. Kurt. Muon; Hrinh.rti.
HrsuD. liurxdail. Wrll. Kelts, fond.. IlixUntkr
Mat., at 8;15. Spl. Veri er. Manon lsraul.
Muilo, I'rrlnlK'.rUM), Del.uca, hvurol. lladi,
lloasl. Conrt . l'.pl.
TIIIH HVS. F.VK.. a-.io. mv to SI. so.
IIICIIARII WAI.Kr.K i iim r.icr.
Marie Kappold! Jerques t'rlua.
F.ntlro Orrhmlra. Onduclor. Ilagrman.
Nnt Mon. al H.l.t. Iphlgenla. hurt, Htinds
llui: Sembarh.Wril.Hraun. I'ond. llodamkr.
Hed. at H.IA. I'rarl Flihrr. Hempvl; Caruso,
lo l.ura, Knthlrr. fond.. I'oUrrn.
Thurf.. at 7:4.1. Inhrngrln. lUppoId. Oher;
irrlus.llraun,r.nrltr.lnnhardt.('iin(f.,nodaniky
Frl., at M Duutilo Hill Caiallrrla Ituitt
rana. Kurt. Ininl; Holla. )fi l.ui-a. Koll'il lir
Faallacrl. MurioM'anno, Amain Con. .rani.
IIAltD.MAN 1'IANU USED.
T AG O R E
I
Sir KABISniUNATll TUiCIKE
Ijutt Npw York Appoaranrn.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEA.
Tuet, Aft, Dec 12, at 3:30
BEAIIINIIN FROM IIIH WORKS'
TK'KETH S2.60 TO 6)c
FAREWELL
AeeUaa Ball, Tune, Aft, Dee. IS, at S.
CODOWSKY
Tlckats lie. to It, on sals at Box Offlrr.
Uanagamtnt R.E.Johnston, Knaba l'lano.
Caraosio Hall, To-morrow Art., at tlJO,
ilOI.IN RECITAL M1SCIIA
ELM AN
Tickets at Hox Office or Wnlfnohn
Tliiroau. I W. Si St. Pialnway l'lano.
Mailne F.lllntt Theatre, UOtli HI., nr. ItVaj-,
YVETTE GUILBERT
Last Kit Ket ltai..
TO-DAY AT 3
The Art ot Interpreting Hongs
("Mow to Hlnr a Hnni"
Dir. Cath. A, liammao. Tickets at Hoi office.
AEOLIAN HALL, Thla Aflernooa at S.
JOHN POWELL
THinn OF PIANO RECITAL HUHlES.
CII0rlN-LIH7.T I'ROCIKAM.
John W. FrotbUxhatn, Inc. St.lnway Piano.
Harris Theatre. Sun. Erg., Dee. 10, at StlS
Max Handera' Feventh Gilt Muilcale
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Medest Altaebuler, Cond, (String Choir)
In an entire nova) Russian Program.
Bnlolilat Clarence Hlrd I.ydla l.lndgrea
Tickets 11.10 to 10c at iiox Office, Ilryant II.
OARNEfllK HALL. Sun. Ail.. Dee. 10, at 3.
A tali ted by the
distinguished pianist
Carl Frliabirg
rial. liMinN. Arrnmnanlit.
Seats TSe to 81. UoxeaaiS andairf. Nowat Bos
Office. DlrecVn C.A.EUIa. tttelaway llano used.
AltOMAN HALL. Tuee. Er., Deo. IS, at SllS
Hong Recital
QRIEN
Xlcketa $2 to Me.
pplyK. II. Arena. Mgr.
People a Syrup. Concerts,
iafefe
KREISLER
ALL FRANCE UNITED,
SAYS 'MATIN' EDITOR
M. Lanzanne Asserts Nation
Will Fight to Victory
Despite the Cost.
"France will light to ths end and to
victory however long It may require,
whatever the expense, however great tha
cost In suffering."
Stephana Lauzanne, editor of the Paris
Matin, made that declaration last night
In a lecture In the halt of the French
Museum of Art 599 Fifth avenue. His
Hubjcct was "With the French Soldiers
in tho Trenches Before Verdun." As n
lieutenant, M, Lauzanne commanded a
company engaged In the defence of Ver
dun. He Is now attached to the French
Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
"Louis Barthou, a former Minister,
expressed our purpose when be declared
'All France for all the war.'" said M.
Lauzanne. "In our ranks rich and poor
are fighting side by side. We know no
Republican, no Catholic no Royalist no
free thinker. Negro troops made the
recapture of Douaumont possible. We
arc all thoroughly united for France
and the right,"
Tho speaker described vividly the hor
rors of the fighting at Lee Eparches, a
knoll, at .one side of which were the
French, on the other the aermans, while
the summit was strewn with the bodies
of thousands of dead. He told of meet
ing an enthuslastlo young soldier wno
was soon to go on leave of absence to
seo lils mother. First, however, he had
to do eight days' service at Les
Kparches. Unmindful of the danger, he
said. "I shall go most heartily."
Rcfore the expiration of the eight
days he fell mortally wounded. When
his captain leaned over to receive his
final message the oung soldier again
said : "I shall go most heartily."
"That Is the spirit of the French peo
ple to-day," said XL Lauzanne.
The lecture was Illustrated with views
loaned by the French Ministry of War.
Tiffany & Co.
Marquise and
Emerald Cut Diamonds
AMUSEMENT.
B'way Mill St
Etemngs at 8.
MATINEE TO-M'W Mr TO Sl.M.
'A wondrr f a ahow Is this 'Show of
Wonder. "Herald.
111 lllll nf Winter tiaril6n A Other furs
DQIIIPECC. .T.Hh, nr. It way. hu-i. v.HI.
iMiwa-vp Maiince lo-nrw .m.
MARGERY DAW "OTi
Portmanteau, lion at SBtli. nintrs Mon
d.i lo I'rlnrea lor Mats. Mains- '..'
iinu Prnw-. h nr.-. i:iimii mi inr t-m
t a BlaVla II WAV
Vnainw Matim Tcvm'w A Wnl 'i if..
ANNA I .V,m,7hi I FOLLOW
HELD
Eirm
ME
Ilrrald.
It's Gripping!
THE MAN WHO
CAME BACK
1RTH C.T Thra.. Kam nf llVay. Kin. s 20.
JOin 31a Matinees Tu-m'wA Thun. 2.20.
THE 13th CHAIR
Ry
llatard
driller
"Twelve and a half I Imm aa good a. Wit hln I ha
La." " lleywnod llmun., N. V. Tribune.
LONGACREMaJri;,;!;;..:10-
i:iia.:ii.'it4m.-.a.!i
-aaa eaejs-
GOOD SEATS 50 75 & lqo
rr'aMsMrJaT.Vaj.rj
Buahtdo a I ota. plays
WEST
4 1ST ST,
Et. 8:4.1, Muuch-. To-iii A Tiiure. aao.
UllIsS CflH:ioth.nr.n'r. Kr. x 20.
RIlIIIB EIIIOII .ut. To-Mor'w A- Wed. 2:20
t"r mmm last 3 wixkn
TJwGEfIXING SISTER
i:tery hit aa good as "Ihe
Man from Home," r.lohi-.
CUflRPRT 4th. W. of ll'wav. Km. H AT..
OtlOBtni Matinees To-m'wA, Wed? B.l8
BIGGEST HIT IN YEARS
Oliver Mormon's (lreat Musical I'.iire
SOLONGLETTY
mm t-iuiii.oi 11: iiiKi:.vnooi.
BOOTH &T-fe-WILLIAM
FAVERSHAM
Presenting and appearing In SHAW'S
GETTING MARRIED
with HENRIETTA CR0SMAN
(TiARi.KH cni:itity a- 1111.1t 1 pom:,
PARK 'il'imliiia Circle. Kvenlnin. H.
aTAIala, j.ast WKKK.Mat. !'..
I . V . 1 .1 1 IRANI! I'Mc. l)r..
111 lit., 11. TiiovA tork;
ris
Will
AC
r ANi
wi wan rot nc nrnaf ariunnst
AUAVJWIItRrODS
anTetteKELLEBMANN
flBCDl
I SKATS riDlltn In "MANON
lOK vnnwww LEffCAllf
I ICI -t I S I A Theatres : auhs. Ixmsht and sold.
Thone Jarobs1 Thea. Ticket Office,
4188(lrceley I Noruiandle Hotel, U'wsy, eta-, 3s.
BT. NICnOLABjaMNBI, SS WEST SSTH ST..
laT C V k TlRja" SeMlons Hall y
COLUMIIA STAo.UrslSfn'IW
sWafaal aaj
BlMTMGrTr!
CALLS BEST NOT TOO
GOOD FOR BROADWAY
Mayor Assures Merchants New
Paving Shall Be Worthy
of the Thoroughfare.
Mayor Mltehel told ths membera of ths
Broadway Association at their meeting
yesterday In the Hotel Martinique that
he and ths other members of the Board
of Estimate would ses to It that Broad
way Is paved lust as soon as ths new
subway Is completed. lis told them also
that he believed the best pavement ob
tainable was none too good for Broad
way. The Broadway Association has 3
new members aa a result of its cam
paign which began last Tuesday to raise
the membership from 150 to 2,000. The
committees enrolled seventy-six new ones
yesterday and got promises from 123
others, Including four banks, three trust
companies, the Western Union Telegraph
Company, the Postal Telegraph Company
and the New York Telephone Company.
The final big drive will coma to-day an.l
the committees confidently expect to
reach the goal.
Mnyor Mltehel said that when the new
artery of rapid transit ia completed tho
Broadway Association members will
have adequate compensation for the
present conditions.
"You want to get Broadway restored
as rast as possioie," eaia me mjur,
A t iv.nl n av r VAII fhlt TRll 1111V
rely on the help and sympathy of the
city government In that work.
"I believe that the beat pavement that
can !e clovisca, tne most euuauie w
Broadway, should be none too good for
the Board of Estimate to provide, and I
do not believe the question of compara
tive coat should be a controlling element
Mayor Mltehel was elected unani
mously an honorary member of the
Broadway Association.
AMTiEMKiTS.
itTflD Theatre, Mh&Dway. Kras-Sllft.
ft. I UK Mu. To-m'w Wed.. 3:18.
Home Here
THE HIT OF 5 YEARS!
On nf the most enjoyable taaslral
pl.ii In I lie last lite aoasons. Mirth
anil ni. tody, ( rax ford at his beat.
WiKiilrolt, Tlmi-t
runny, nt.lndlons, here te stay,
t'raxfnrd, Rowland and delightful
...ir uln. Herald.
v I ninlilnatlnn nr ll. Beauty
-.iii. mi" arare. iteainer. run,
CLIFTON CRAWFORD!
I HFD thrn.FD MY
ll!
JflHM CMaJH.ES
ITHOMAS-ROWSWD
BETH LYDY V
lllfs the bull's eye. Rest operetta
nf the season. Charles Dam ton, Bts.
Wurl.l.
Pretty, romantle etery. Entitled te
Ions .lav. Do Frm. Worlt.
Wlnattrlory. Mes.rs. Rhubert pre
sent i harming operetta. Clifton
Crawford's humor a delight. Rest of
company nnd music good- Vivian,
American.
TO-NIGHT 1
T:ir,. Tha "Tlniea" aarai
M It before all elia In the fheatr
p. m .-..w mm."
I PIERROT
Trra
PRODIGAL
ai'MC THRODOIIOLT.
aw -U. '
W. 4tth
Now44thSt,E
nt.
Mat. To-Mr'w A Wed.SHS.Mat. Wed.ll.30.
LAST I JOHN COUT Prments
Ks I LIN A ABARBANELL
IN TIIK SEASON'S
Ml'SICAl,
FLORA BELLA
TJIIUMI'II
With a (IriMt Cast.
3Qlh CT I In-... nr. Il'war. t;ia.s.2.".
siaill Sis Mat. Tim w A We-i. S.2S.
EMMADUNNn'OLD LADY31
.1:1111 m. 1 tit: 1 tit; M'i:ciai..
wi'.Ve'r', PORTMANTEAU .,Ta-It
"Mil Who I'aM." "Nevertheleas" and Dun
aauy m "(lodn nf Mountain." "1 he one great
play In tnn." Tribune. "Play eterj
hod atioutd ee.M f (Inho.
Tom lii.:iii.MTrlnipli't,NevertheIes,0 !.
MOVINIl Prlneaee F"p Msta. and u
rti rlinCBS nlzhuUicii rnOfl-
Mulit hill Doiilile Dunaany "(loda i,r
Mountain, "(loldiMi Doom, "Very Naknd
llm, ".NpvprlhclcMt."
Miin. Mm., Ox-ar Wllde'a "Birthday In
fanl.t, I'rlinplet," "Voices," "Ganmior
tjtirlnn a N'oiMIt-."
Tne.. Wn, A Thura. Mat.. "Illrlhday
Inf.inlu." "Wry NaUtxl Iloy," "Ijidy Wocp
Ing WMlnw." 1
Sat. Mat., "Trlmplet." "Nevcrlhelea.,"
"8lt Whu Ia.
Sen. Now nt I'rlnrew hoi ofllro tioc tn S3.
MilmTllK-ri,' Ih'krta hiiniiriil at I'rlncm.
PORT Wt 4lh HI. Kvenlnirs H 20.
Mat. To-mnrrnw A V7e.l. aao,
.viitrtii'j ONI! .SutitMnllnl if.
Ollter .Miirn-cii". tin-it Launhlni? HiirreM
C0RT THEATRE
T0DA. AT 2:30
Mnrnlnca at HI .10. Dec. 0. t:i A- in.
Arti-rnooiiH at 2 80, Dec. 11,12. U & l.'i
THE YELLOW JACKET
CTaUniRn tt'way A UU M . N'lKhtl at Nll.l
airtnuanu (true ci aunt
Mat, Tii-in'w at
Ni-st i-ck
- i
lit- I LSITU-
t vim r Loxii-i.
lltiH.1
Theatreat4latSt.
2 ::io. h ..'in. '2n inat.no
i'lctnrea
Laal W'W-
-llf-rhert Hr.-nou'a Premutation of
NAZIMOVA in "WAR BRIDES"
Thu UnlvtTH'il Film Mfn. Co. (under the.
auiplrra nf the lliiiusnliarlan Cult) uresentx
Iba powerhil dramatic maaterpleve- "THE
PEOPLE VS. JOHN DOK." be1nnlns Sun
Eve.. Doc. in. at b:30 I'. M.. and thereafter
twice dally V IIU A B :30 I-. if, rftu no sellUg
TREASURE ISLAND
2fil8JT T1UK. MTSe. sao. Mats.
To-day Bat. I a OrcielSee.
BeaX
sal
I
JOHN W AN AM AKER VICTROLAS
On Sale TODAY at
WANAMAKER'S
A NEW VICTROLA
(Type XVn)
In mahogany or oak
$250
This New Victiol
is as artistic in design
as the $300 Victrola,
but smaller in size.
And it is better in ,
tone than any other
model yet produced.
Itis equipped with the new
Victrola tapering tone arm
and tapering "gooie-neck"
sound box tube both improv
ingthe tone of the Instrument.
Thla new machine ia housed
You may secure this new Victrola on
Special Christmas Terms of
$10 Down and $10 Monthly
Thla aame model In American walnut, $300.
Equipped with electric motor, in mahogany or oak,
$300; In American walnut, $350.
Five dollar? worth 0 records can bo charged
and included in every Victrola outBt purchased
hero thla month of December.
First Oallery.
John Wanamaker
Broadway at Ninth Street, New York
t
AxrsKVErrra.
NEW YORK'S LEADINO TBIATSII AND SUOOBISIS
FIIMIP BirayaOSt.KToa,S:ia.Mas.
rilHl To-day. To-m'sr, Wed. a Thur.
BERNHARDT
Ta-davy'a Mai. a Kre.-lternbev Iteealle, Dn
Theatre aui Champ eVJlonneur a Canaille.
C.r.O. rniilirC TnEATRe.Bway.48 0a,
M. vUnatlo Bva.sjo.Tel SBS Bryant.
Matinees To-morrow Med.. 2:ao.
Ruth Chatterton
and company, Incl. BRUCE McRAE, la
Come Oat Kitchen
'One of the most delightful
evenings of the year," -Han.
Laureite Taylor
In 1, IUrtl' Manner' play
The Harp of Life
"Acnieved anotner sucoesa as
hlir a 'I'. Teloaram.
Rinds fl'way.AAthst. r.va.sao
.Mats. To-mo w a ntm.
WSaSaTM 1ATCYW.1 COMB
bssbV cnnwit niv 44th st.
BSalV r.. Mt..To-m'w. A We,!.
TiinilNlif!
siirTU TM K ATKK, ll way. 46 SJ. Kta.H.20
veil 1. 1 v Melinem to-morrow a nw,
U1DRIQ We1 4Sd t. NUhta J JO
nAlftald Mats, to-morrow A Wed.3:SO
AVERY IIOrWOOnS Farce i da I.uie
OUR LITTLE WIFE
With MAROAUKT
I L L I N G T O N
IRtTRTV West it St.
lilDEin I Twice Dally.
loci. Bun., 2:1 A R:IO P. M.
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
COLOSSAL SPECTACLE
ORCHESTRA Of SO.
MIRTH1 I
Good Gracloua Annabelle 1
MAGIC!
raillBI If W, 47 St. Eventual H 20.
ntrUBLIw Mat.to-mnn-nwWil.-J 20
CI I sal saTaai aTaO 7. 1 J.'IMilH
' "J slJ M j affTBBI
Ji-S .MA I. IO-DAY (W
" iu:n r ml-at.s it'
llaarMdal
the nn sunuv"
JSVIaX whu A :..-, A i.Ui.uiVA
fjZ World's Ulgge.t show
at the Lowest Prices
HIPPODROME SPECIAL SUNDAY I
SUATH NOW lleneflt Hebrew Infsnta' Home. 1
ALL ll!?r.Wolf ."opper and Raymond
:r. :wu tn'iMTr ana nnymona
Hitchcock, Ah-iandor Carr, Ma-
1,000 Pooplo and PAVLOWA.
BK1UENT BILL OK TIIK TEAK
ORAND ANNtJAI,
Or and Central Palace
POULTRY SHOW
es. Ave. A 4Mb HU
ItM- a n (1 .1.
i i, . n evening. -nilliry.
;"'r,.D"a, pons nima. jwo aiara
i??.,,h. t!t..?hows. Admission to both 60c
Children, 26c
RIALTfl yovj
B'way.42dl JUNN1
IS-2S-MC. U.ud 111
DOUOLAa FAIRBANKS
Tne Matriinanlao."
Y DUf'AU (Soprano)
1UALTU OIlClieSTRA.
I.VNORI VLRJCq
Noted European A rti ses,
kaV.Aiwnaaa.Na41aeLegot,
War rtetures. aumrtOraa.
N.
IILwHwrnaBgaa
in a entailer cabinet particu
larly suited for small apart
ments. It is beautifully de
signed with swelled front and
sides (pictured above) thus
reproducing the lines of a
higher-priced model.
New Building.
aJaToasnaRtTt,
NEW AMSTERDAM
most nninn
RNTERT A I N' M V VT
NT IN NEW Toll
tlaw Krlanger'a Hunrema nnimoaa
Music by KALMAN. Dook by BOLTON.
-WT Villi . 1 a i-m.-a.
FULTON
4 t. A II wy. toy. AtM.
AsSSt? DALY
in THE MASTER
Till. l t.Sl hll-l'l.l V
OK THE SK4SIIM
BEE NEW YORK CRITICS.
KNICKEHBtIC ki lt. H'jr. as st. Era S:l.
Matlner-i lo-murrow and Wod, at StlS.
nr,i am 11 provmts DAVID
WARFIELO
THE
MUSIC MASTER
IVrFIIM 4.Mh.t.V.of n'war. Kvs.S:W.
Lib CUM Mst,. To.m- a. Thura.. aao.
OLIVKK MOItOSt'll prenW
MILEA MINUTE
KENDALL r
iir i.Armt.
A-MINIITK
HVCX'ESft
YOU'LL ADORE
APTA1N KIDD, Jr.'
A omft!y of luri Drllshl
by Hlda Jthntn Younc
' OH AN H ARRISE,?nJ 0 344.
. Eva. S VO, Mata. Tn-Mor;w. A Wed-
HIirKDN wv" "'h Kvenlnia s:20.
nUUdUri Mats. To-Mr'w A A 3:30.
POLLYANNA
The play thit put. Jn Into living.
DCI ACrn WEST 44 ST, f ES. H'.'IO.
DCIH3MI m Tci-Mr'w A Thun. 2:20
SEVEN CHANCES
42 t. Kvna.S JO
d mh. rom wAWed
MANHATTAN " t:it a house.
Msiiiim-. IikMh-'w Ac Wed, at a.
kill" A I I.MI-,' '. Iilu lull,- Prodllrtlan
3MLIvlng People
70 Living Horses
illiViV.'.V:: Sc, 50c, 75c, $1.00
A L A C F it K Wilson cio.
, a-V-C IIINIII.,, .SISTERS
ll'WAY A 47 HT. , Mllo.' t reatlon' Wra
Dally Mat. iMcll.' IIIH KA l iaim-aWHITR
HIIOOKI.V.N AMI SEMr.NTfl.
.tar ,:,:r,!!vr,i;i'. a&,
teviN.t THE THOROUGHBREDS
l'.er Miiidm '! II Ik Cmiterts 1
IIOTKUl RESTAtlBANTar
14th Street, near Fourth Areoue
Prince George Dote!
Fifth Ave. and 21th St.
Special r.tea to permanent guesta.
FAR BAST HARDEN!"
Afi.rnoon Ttu nnd Dancing te I 1. II.
DKLLaV UOUHIA ROOM
upper Dancea, 11 te 1 P, If.
The TanderbUt Uotsl, Ulaa Pruaelar, Hostess.
Tanafawanaassaaaaa
saaMBaBBajBBja
