The sun. [volume], April 01, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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LA FOLLEHE HOLDS
FATE OF WISCONSIN
.Optcome of To-morrow's Elpc
I tion Depends Upon Vote
Controlled by Him.
BERGER HAS WHIT HAND
Socialist Candidate for Scna
"torshlp Expects to Get tho
Pro-German Support.
BmteUt BetpateS to Tns Its.
! Hamson, Wis.. March 31. The Wli
cousin Senatorial campaign will come to
doae to-morrow night, and if the pre
election estimates of the votes of the
various campaign managers are to be
aeeepted as an accurate forecast, there
wBl be three victors when the ballots
liave been counted on Tuesday night.
All the managers are optimUtlc of the
remit, but the Socialism appear to have
outstripped the Republicans and the
Democrats In their cheery count of .the
ballots before they have been cast. Baaed
oa the aise of the pluralities . as given
by the managers of the three candidates
la the race, the finish will be In this
otdtrt
Victor Berger, Socialist, anti-war, anti-
Wilson, pro-German, and probaoie recipi
eitt of the larea oortlon of the La F"ol
iette-Dro-Oerman controlled votes. Esti
mated majority over the Republican can
didate. 60,000 to 60,000 ; over Democratic
candidate. 75.000 to 80.000.
Irvine I. Jnroot. Republican toyalty
candidate, at present Representative in
Congress from the Superior district and
victor in the primary over the La Fol
letta Republican choice. Estimated
Plurality, 50,000 and up.
.Joseph E. Davits, Administration
SMMcratlo candidate and victor in the
primary over bis party rival. Estimated
plurality, 10,000. but with an Increase
pfobabla.
La Toilette Controls Resalt.
In spite of these optimistic forecast of
nAt aiepoosi.oi mi tv.ii. vuicn mii
were cast' for James Thompson, the I-a
Toilette candidate at the primaries, po
litical leaders who speak candidly and
without bias, assert that the election re
mains In the control of La Follette and
that it will go the way he throws the
votes he controlled In the primary. By
addlna- the totals of the loyalty votes re
cetved at the primary Wisconsin Is found
loyal by Approximately 35,000 votes.
Representative Lenroot, Mr. Davies and
Dr. Charles McCarthy, the defeated
Democratic candidate, polled a total of
i'i.tSi votes, while the Thompson-Ber-
ser total was only 109,33b. Tnus it me
Democrats and the Republicans ihad
XT eed unon a non-partisan fight. It
would have been easy to have defeated
the pro-German element as encouraged
by La Follette and Berger.-
The fusion plans fell through and
since then Representative Lenreot 'and
Mr. Davies. reenforced by a corps of out
side speakers, have been conducting a
campaign devoid of all 'semblance of
loyalty in which each Is determined to
defeat the other, even at the cost of the
State's loyalty. Each aide Is claiming
the Thompson vote, while Berger cam
pajgn managers assert that nt least 60
par cent of It, perhaps as high as 90
per cent, will come to'the Socialists, and
With It a large share of the primary
votes of Mr. Lenroot and Mr. Davies.
TWf fumtsbes the basis for the fore
: or a Berger victory.
Ffsriat Centres on Berger.
The menace of Berger Is admitted In
tfe caropl of the Republicans and the
Democrats;! and the campaign In the last
week developed Into a drive against the
Berger candidacy. It will be continued
to-morrow In Milwaukee, where Berger
Is: strong and has practically the vote
of the city and county and some of the
adjoining sections. Mr. Davies Is going
to make his closing address there to
morrow night In an effort to wevas
many Socialist votes as possible, sir.
Berger also will close his campaign In
his home district and hopes to line up
the Socialist vote an a unit, and also to
gather tho remnant of the Thompson
vole and to make Inroads on the support
of Representative Lenroot and Mr,
Davies.
,Mr. Lenroot will close his campaign
In the northern section of the State,
finishing a tour which has covered al
most all of Wisconsin. His managers
admit that he would gain little by clos-
g ma campaign jd.uuwsuim cocaoes
re Is little chance of his winning In
at district or In the eastern section of
State, where tho pro-German ele-
knt abounds.
It the conferences among the Demo
atlo and Republican managers to-day
ate leaders pointed out to them that
i early returns of Tuesday night prob-
aBly will show a heavy run to Berger.
voting machines In tho city of Milwau
kee maKO eariy returns poseioie mere,
ind since It Is Berger territory the first
, tabulations will give him the lead. In
m primary the Thompson vote was the
Iflrst to bo compiled and the retums of
I the first night of the primary showed
that he was leading. The returns from
tip State, the backwoods country, where
the vote counting Is slow, will be late.
It Is In these sections and also the
) western and northern parts of the State
that Representative Lenroot must pick
'4p enough votes to go to Milwaukee to
Offset the Berger vote or the Davies vote,
whichever way Democratic. Milwaukee
j, Total Yotn 31 ii j- Be 330,000.
Strong efforts will be made by the
'Vianagers of all three candidates to get
(hit every posslblo vote, and it Ih ex
footed that the total will approach 350,
00, although tha Stats has counted
almost 450,000 In some elections In which
ike State fight has been particularly
fitter. It was In these campaigns and
Elections that, the La Follette element
fhowed Itself to be able to arouse every
voter to cast his ballot.
11 If the vote goes to 350,000 or slightly
.more It will mean an Increase of vir
tually 100,000 over the primary total
Where this vote will go Is another
problem which will havo a big effect on
the ultimate result of thp election. The
Lenroot managers assart that It will be
found in their column due to their In
tense campaign and tho strictures of the
Democratic speaker on tho name of the
Republican voters In tho Stale.. ' The
Democratic leaders aro equally modest
fn claiming It and assert that their
loyalty campaign and the'backlng Mr.
Davies has received from President Wil
son will line Uiis vote up for their can
didate. Tho Socialist, leaders havo mado no
claim for tho expected Increase In the
vote, but evidently nr counting upon a
.large sharo of It and also the major
portion of the Thompson ballots In their
estimates of heavy majorities over the
JJemocrntlc mid Republican candidates.
" Can't Pas lint Around.
( Fai-oo, N. P, .Miirrh 31, official of
jllie North Dakota Ited Cross have Issued
.orders prohibiting collections nt polltl
,ral conventions, caucuses or meetings
ittlie ruling, omclalH declared, was made
to Itccp tho Hcd i;ro clear of charees
of participating- In politics.
1ASE nMRTALlOTXOlGOTira
Flower aafl Meter tUOs for ae
Disable SoMlers.
In the celebration of Easter Sunday
the convalescent Midlers at Bane Hos
pital 1 In The Bronx were not over
looked by the thoughtful women who live
In that section. Manx of them visited
and chatted with the d lea bled warriors,
while those of the men who were able
to atand it were given automobile rides
In the country.
Among tne many who visited the hos
pital during the day were Mrs. Henry
Breen of 1 But 181st street and Mrs.
Laura B. Prisk, ISO Madison avenue.
who Is known as the mother of Flag
Day, To every man In the building these
two presented a bouquet of flowers and
mole, aurta wnicn they had collected
from well wishers of the fighters.
BUY YOUR GOAL NOW,
DR. GARFIELD URGES
Lay In Winter Supply While
Mines Can Operate at
Full Capacity.
Special Despatch to Tns 8 c.
Washington, March SI. Immediate
purchase by householders, factory own
ers and public utilities of their next win
ter's coal supply waff urged on the peo
ple by Fuel Administrator Garfield
In a statement here to-day. Early ac
tion and cooperation In the matter, he
aid, are essential to avoidance of a
coal shortage next winter "many tunes
worse than was known last winter."
Prices fixed by the Government for
coal have been established on a stable
foundation and will not be disturbed
during the coming year except In cases
of extraordinary urgency." he said.
These prices navben gdjtrea-by1
scientific and practical investigation
based on uniform costs, the greatest
possible stimulation of production, while
maintaining a reasonable ano equioaoie
price of coal to the consumer."
An obligation rests upon every cm-
sen of the country to do his part, said
Dr. Garfield further; and only by active
cooperation can a sufficient tonnage of
coal be moved by me rauroaan mis
summer to meet the winter's require
ments. Bine Shoal Be Enlarged.
As a -first step toward preparing for
winter he aaka that coal consumers en
large their bins and storage places
The rreat storage capacity or me coun
try lies In the bins of the Individual
consumer." he said, "and there the
country's coal reserve must be built up
riurliMr the roring and I summer, when
coal production Is unhindered and the
transportation iivcuiir w
are operating at xoeir msum
flclencr."
rtr rinrfleld'a reouest was made alter
conferences with coal producers from all
sections of the country. It was inaicaiea
that the limited number of miners In
the coal regions and the strain upon
railroad facilities are such that the coal
nMts of the country can be met only
by the most thorough and comprehensive
preparation, starring wiui mo uf
nrinr days.
"Every effort has been made by the
rini Administration to arrange the dis
tribution of the coal supply so that it
will lmnose the least possible ourcien
unon the railroads or tne country. - ut.
Garfield said. "Through the xone system
of distribution the movement ot bltu
mlnous coal between the mine and tho
consumer will be restricted to tne anon
est possible transportation lines con
sistent with the maintenance of an ade-,
quate ' and proper coal supply to all
consumer.
In arranalnr these restrictions tne
Fuel Administration in many cases has
allotted to consuming territory produc
ing fields which can flit the demand of
the consumers they must supply only if
production is maintained steadily
throughout the coal year.
Aatkraclte Prices Lowered.
"As an Inducement to early buying
the prices of anthracite coal have been
reduced 30 cents a ton on all domestic
sixes from April 1 to August 31 and In
many of the bituminous fields pricey
have been cut to an even greater ex
tent "To safeguard the consumer, the Fuel
Administration has prescribed regula
tions to prevent profiteering and to
govern the distribution of coal by li
censed Jobbers and by retailers. Each
domestic consumer will be permitted to
obtain a full normal supply ot coal, but
no more,
"Every ton of coal that Is hoarded
against future needs and Is not used
during tha winter Is actual waste. The
labor and transportation used to bring
the coal to the consumer and the actual
energy of the coal Itself are withheld
from dotng their part toward speedy
victory. Every shovelful saved means
help for the industries in turning out
supplies for our troops abroad, help for
the ships that must bridge the 3,000
mile gap between our shores and the
battle front and help toward ultimate
victory."
WANTS LEAVE AND TAKES IT.
Yoaag Private Gets Little Time to
Vtstt Family.
Franlc Young, a nineteen-year-old
private In the Home Unit ot the Sixty
ninth Regiment, doing guard duty up
Peeksklll way, knocked off work yester
day afternoon without telling his Cap
tain, and hurried home to his wife,
Johanna, who lives with his parents at
218 East Sixty-fifth street. For several
weeks Young tried to obtain a day's
leave 'in order to have a chat with hla
wife, but somehow every time he sug
gested the thing to his company Cnptaln
all the rest of the company would be
seeing nil the rest of the company's
wives, and some one had to guard the
public utilities ot Peeksklll. and Y7ung
stayed. Yesterday he decided to take
the bull by the horns, and took the first
train for Manhattan.
An hour after he had kissed his wife,
n Intelligence officer called at 218 Bast
Wxty-fitth street, and arrested Private
Young for desertion. The charge later
was changed to leave without permis
sion. Young will be taken back to
Peeksklll to-day.
SOLDIER TTFT.Tl FOR HOMICIDE.
Private Ahtftrr's Antomoblla
Killed Little Girl.
Charles Shifter, a private of Company
M. S07th Infantry, National Army,
whose station In at Camp Upton, was
held without ball yesterday In tho Har
lem Court for examination to-day upon
the chargo of homicide. Private Shifter,
whose home wbh at 958 Prospect avenue,
Tho Hronx, before he Joined, Is charged
with having caused the death of Flor
ence Hips, 6 years old, of 120 Kast l:'3th
street.
Saturday evening the soldier bor
rowed an automobile from rrcd ('. Muu
of 1172 Tlnton avenue. Ho was driving
north In Madison nvenuo when liln car
Ktruck tho little girl as plin was trying
to get out of the way of a Madlf-on ave
nue car.
Shifter took the little girl to tho Har
lem Hospital, where she died within an
hour. When Shifter was arrested lie
did not havo a driver's license.
RABBI VISE URGES
JEWS TO FIGHT FOE
Asserts Anti-Semitism Was
Made in Germany and Ex
ported to Russia.
LIBERTY IS AT STAKE
Dr. Schulman Criticises Secu
lar Nationalism of Zionist
Movement.
Addresses of special significance were
delivered yesterday by prominent lead
ers of Jewish' thought. Rabbi Stephen
8. Wise, speaking In Carnegie Hall, ex
plained what the cause of the Allies
means for the future liberty and well
being of the Jewish people. Rabbi Sam
uel Schulman arrayed arguments against
Zionism.
War and prospects for victory formed
a large part of Rabbi Wise's discourse
at tho Free Synagogue. It was a ser
mon designed, perhaps, to acquaint
doubtful persona of his own faith with
the thorough wickedness of the German
conduct, with the righteousness of the
Allies' cause and with the duty of Jews
to forward America's participation in
tho great struggle. He reminded Jows,
Indeed, that they were lp danger of
again becoming vassals ot an unscrupu
lous monarch, and he said that he be
lieved their courage, already shown In
this war, should be set fiercely against
German aggression.
"We are witnessing again on the
world stage a drama of the attempt to
enthrall the liberties. of the world," said
Dr. Wise. "And those liberties to-day
are being defended heroically by the
God touched men of the BrHlsh and tho
French armies, who are stoutly holding
the line In the present battle in France.
"The world cannot exist half slave,
half free. The clash between, the Allies
and the. German hordes Is not' a war be
tween nations simply. It Is a war be
tween two Idee. The western world
has learned that every people must be
free to live its own life. Prusstanlsm
ehouts that all men shall be slaves who
are not strong enough to avoid the yoke
of bondage. Anti-Semitism was made
in Germany. It was exported to Rus
sia and there became more crud, more
terrible. Russia would not have dared
to take anti-Semitism unless the Idea
had been canonised In Germany. Oer
many hates the Jews and I honor the
Jew for It
"The stars in their courses are fight'
lna? for the Allies, and the fighting men
of liberty, Jews Included, have become
as young gods putting aside all other
precious things in life to win the fight
for world freedom.
Dr. Samuel Schulman, rabbi of the
Temole Beth -El, addressed an unusually
large congregation mainly with reference
to the Jewish problem. He said that
Jewish life has divided Into two camps
of philosophic thought, the one holding
that reform Judaism proclaims Israel as
a religious group, while Zionism stands
for the Idea that Israel ts a nation.
"Th decision will turn on the ques
tlon whether the Jews desire to be
recognised as a historic group," said
Dr. Schulman. "The modern Jew could
afford to Ignore the movement If it were
not fraurht with so much danger to
Israel nr. a religious force in history and
with ait-aster to Jews in western lajws
who have been considering themselves
Jn In rellslon-and member of the
nations te whloh they belong, members
not merely by accident or birtn out Dy
shnlA muled eccentance of the nation
ality Into which they have entered. If
the modern Jew accept Jewish secular
nationalism as his philosophy or lire nt
makes himself an alien In spirit with
respect to the western nations of which
he desires to be a part."
GOVERNMENT FIXES
EMPLOYMENT AREAS
Would Facilitate Transfer of
Labor to Points Where
Needed.
Wasrinotok, March 81. Division of
the country into thirteen employment
districts to facilitate the transfer of
labor of all kinds from districts where
a surplus obtains to those where
shortage exists was announced to-day
by the United States Kmployraent Ser
vice. Homogeneity of Industries and
employment problems governed the dl
vision.
Tho districts and States included In
them follow:
No. 1 Maine, New Hampshire, Ver
mont. Massachusetts an Rhode. Island,
No. I New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey. .
No. 8 Pennsylvania and Delaware,
No. 4 -Ohio and West Virginia.
No. G Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
No. 6 Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana.
No. 7 Indiana, Illinois, Michigan.
Wisconsin and Iowa.
No. S Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri
and Arkansas.
No. 9 Minnesota, North Dakota.
South Dakota and Montana.
No. 10 Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma
Colorado and Wyoming.
No. 11 Texas ana iMew nmco.
No. 12 -Arltona, Utah, Nevada and
California.
No. 13 Washington, Oregon and
Idaho.
Thorn will be a superintendent at the
head of each district. Five already ap
pointed are as follows: No. 1, H. A.
Stevens, Boston; No. 6, Ralph Gaka,
Richmond, Va, ; No. 7, P. U Prentla.
Chicago; No. 12, William T. Boyce, San
Francisco; No. 13, Harry White, Seat
tle. Each of the superintendents Is em
ployment director In his own State.
Twenty-two additional State directors
were announced to-day as follows :
Arizona, Thomas J, Croaff, rhcenlx;
Arkans.iH, H. H. Keating,' Little Rock
(. f!. Sprague, associate director);
Connecticut, ln Kerpcr, Hartford;
Georgia, H. M, Stanley, Atlanta; Iowa,
It. J. Metcalf, Des Moines; Kentucky,
Dr. Krnnk L. McVey, Lexington; Indi
ana, William De Miller, Indianapolis;
Maine, Charles H, Hichborn, Augusta;
Maryland, John K. Shaw, Baltimore;
MtiffHchUKCtts, William A. Gaston, Bos
ton; Missouri, William II. Lewis. Jeffer
son City: Montana, Scott Leavltt. Great
Falls; New Jersey, Lewis T, Bryant,
Trenton; Nebraska, Robert Cowetl,
Omaha: Ohio, Fred Crotnn, Columbus:
Pennsylvania. 10. C, Fclton, Philadel
phia; New Mexico. .Mvln N. White, Sil
ver City: Soutli Caiollnn. H, I.. Tilgh
man. Marlon: Texas, H. W, Lowls.
Sinlthvllle; Utah. P. J. Moran, Salt
I.ako City; Virginia, James B. Dough
erty, Richmond; Wisconsin, Slate Indus
trial Commission, Madison (acting
ttnuugli Kawald Pcttct, Htato Superin
tendent ot Employment, Madison),
(BIG RUSH EXPECTED
ON FINAL TAX DAY
'enalty in Force After 12 To
night for Persons Who Fail
. to Report Incomes.
SOME SUNDAY PAYMENTS
Collector Edwards Issues Last
Minute Rulings About Farm-
, ing and Bonuses.
This Is the last day ot the filing of
Income tax returns.' Tersons who have
failed to make their returns to the varto-
ous collectors and to whom extensions
have not been granted have until mid
night to comply with the law. After
that they are liable to a fine amounting
a 60 per cent of the amount ot their
tax In addition to a penalty running all
the way from $25 to f 1,000.
But Collector William II. Edwards of
the Second New York district, when
asked about this stated that he did not
want to have any one worrying un
necessarily, for any penalty Imposed by
the Government will be just and the
Government Is rlvinr every man an on-
portunlty to file his return.
All mall reaching hla office br mid
night containing returns will be received
as legal and the Collector when asked
said that he win accept all mall re
ceived on Tuesday morning, especially
if It Is sent from outlying points. A big
rush Is expected.
Jhe Collector visited his offices In the
Custom House yesterday and found sev
eral, persons waiting there who could
not obtain Income blanks. They were
provided and their returns were re
ceived.
One of these men stated that he had
walked down (own from the lower East
6dla and thought he could file his re
turn and pay his tax yestsrday. It was
when he heard this that the Collector
said he would take all of the returns.
Must Give Tentative- Figures.
In a statement Issued from the Custom
House last night. It was pointed out that
where extensions of time bad reen
granted In. meritorious cases, those who
were fortunate enough to obtain surn
extensions should send to the Collector
at once approximate figures as to the
amount of excess and income tax wnicn
they may have, so that those figures
can be forwarded to Washington by
April 7. If this request Is not compiled
with there Is a fair chance that the
thirty day extensions granted wilt be
withdrawn.
Yesterday really was ft legal holiday
for Collector Edwards, but It turned out
for the best that he went down to tjje
Custom House. In fact It turned out for
the very best.
His real reason for visiting ms omee
waa to ao over three or four of the most
Imnortant Income tax returns wnicn
were received late Saturday afternoon,
A search of the office failed to dis
close them and for a time things looked
serious. But one of the Collectors as
alstants, who Is a politician and has a
kind word for everybody, was on his
way to search the boiler room for tne
missing retums when he passed the lime
of day with a scrubwoman who was
cleaning up the sixth floor corridor.
She had a large waste paper dsskci
In either hand, and because the baskets
looked very much like those In which
filled out returns were carried from one
office to another the official looked Into
them.
The baskets contained ' the much
sought for returns and Inasmuch as
thev wars waste baskets the ecrub-
- woman could not be blamed for starting
them on their way to the waste paper
bag In the building.
Some Late Tax Rulings.
Soma last moment definitions of tax
able Incomes were given out last night
The first read:
"A person cultivating or operating a
farm for recreation or pleasure on a
basis other than the recognised prin
ciples of commercial farming, the re
sult of which Is a continual loss from
)esr to year, Is not regarded as a
farmer. In such cases If the expenses
Incurred In connection with the farm
are In excess of the receipts therefrom
the entire receipts from sale of products
may be ignored In rendering a return
of Income; and the expenses Incurred
being regarded as personal expenses will
not constitute allowable deductions In
the return of Income derived from other
sources."
In regard to the payment of alimony
it was stated that tho net Income o a
divorced husband subject to taxation la
not decreased by such payments and
that the sum received by the divorced
wife cannot be regarded as Income
arising or accruing to her within the
enactment of the tax law.
In explaining special compensation or
bonuses as being taxable the Collector
said:
"If so-called compensation Is a gra
tuity or voluntary payment for which
no service Is rendered the amount so
paid is not deductible by the corpora
tion giving It.
"In cases wherein the payments are
made as compensation for services ren
dered the employee receiving the same.
If he be a taxable person, will bo re
quired to Include tho amount of such
compensation In his personal Income
tax return."
Bear Steak for 3Ieatlres Days.
Cadillac, Mich., Marrh 81. One res
taurant her solved the meatless day
edict by serving bear meat to Its pa
trons. The bear that allied IIooer was
killed near this city and weighed 1!00
pounds. Bear meat tastes something
like veal and Is usually tender. There is
no Federal ban on meat obtained outside
the usual sources of supply nnd as bear
la game that may be sold the chef plans
to include the meat In his Tuesday
menus.
All you nerd tvtr Jtntv)
about China it
that it it
Haviland China
So you may dis
tinguish it, each
piece ii itmped
undcrglssc
Tha, decorated
unins nil an a- .JjiKfj
ditionsl tump on (W
tne glare
Haviland &. C9
Founded 1837
llEtit36thSt. 10 Esst 37th St.
, NEW YORK
CHURCH XARRIAQE BUREAUS.
Cleveland MofTett and Walter
Ceasp Support Suggestion.
Church matrimonial bureaus for lone
some young men and women Cleveland
Moffvtt nnd Walter Cnmo made and sec
onded the suggestion last night at the
Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue
and Tenth street. Both Mr. Moftett and
Mr. Camp felt that the churches of this
city' should devote their buildings nnd
grounds to the development of physical
cultura nnd the art of dancing, thus be
coming matrimonial agencies for lonely
youngster.
"why should not these rhurches nnd
parish housea bo used for dancing?" said
sir. Morrcti. "is that n shocking sug
gestion? Dancing ts a pleasant and
wholesome exercise. If properly con
ducted. Well to do church mcmliers
havo other opportunities to dance. Itut
poor people havo no such opportunities
except In demoralizing danco halls. Is
there nny worthier work that rlty
churches can do than furnish attractive
gathering places for our great army of
lonely young women and lonely young
men?
"It seems to mo that every church
ought to be. In a very fine sense, a mat
rimonial agency." '
Walter Camn told of the work of mus
cle building In the National Army. He
said that the men In the camps to-day
Alll'SKMENTS.
NF.W YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES
EMPIRE nro.vlwy.40Rt. Evan. 8:15.
Mnnnc mu. Wed.8t.2:t.
LiT SMARTEST AND BEST ACTED
COMI'.DT OF T1IT5 TEAR.
ETHEL
BARRYMORE
THE
OFF
CHANCE
COHAN T.hP-.n'y-43 M- K ,3(
IICAL COMEDY M
"MMMFl'I, OK PEP." Ere. Journal.
LAUGHS
' You MUST when
you see
SICK-A-BED
The biggest LAUGH
maker in town 1
CAIPTV
' K w.t a 4H ft.
THE HOME OK
win mm m m laliiihter
En. 8:30. Mats. 1Vd. A Hat. at 330.
POP. MAT. WED., 5Cc. to $1.5
COHAN ft HARRIS Mau-wsSTsit?0
A FUNNIEST AMERICAN C0MEP
OF RSCCNT YEARS
TAILOR-HADE HAH
Wltf) CPANT MITCHELL
LYCEUM w. 4 hi. Kvm. at a.ao.
a. VKwrfl m,u. Thum. c Sat. 3:30.
DAVID BEI.ASCO pntents
TIGER ROSE
REPUBLIC
W. 43 ft. To-night S-30.
MJ. Wed. Sat. 3:30.
Pop. Price Mats. Wed.
mm
BEDROOM
BATH
rionsnca floor
Jcn Cumberland
ELTIN6E
W. 42 St. Te-Dlfbt 8.30.
Mate. Wed. Si Sat. 3 30.
Pop. Fries Mali. Wed.
OS
With Barney
Bernard and
Alexander
Cart.
rRITFRIftN"'"'- St. Te.nlaht 8its
bit 1 1 tn IMTSMit.Wel.tPoD.l Sit.2:16.
Laurette Taylor
frWrffi: "HAPPINESS'
Next Frldav Att. .MI TAYLOR. In Speclnl
at 2 !.VSeit No,Phake!pfiran Matinee.
FOPtlLAIt PRICE MATINEE WED.
a a f U The.. Colt. Clrrle. Em. 8:30.
UflUK Matinee Wed. 4 Sat. 3:30.
I fill 1 Military -Maral Melodrama
f DAYS LEAVE
w PRICES He 50e. 75c $1, $1,581
No Trench Meenea Na Horrors.
NOT A MOTION PICTURE.
MADISON SO, GARDEN fUf
Twice Dally 3 -IS and 8 15. HII WW
Vrm Open Hour Earlier. w mm
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
Lnthuiiastically Proclaimed the Mot
Stupendous, Original, Novel Circus
New York Has Ever Seen!
MONSTER ZOO FREAK CONORERS.
ArimUslnn Ut everything. Including seats,
AOc, to 8V.7.1, an-onlliiK to location.
WAR TAX INCl.UnK!).
CHILDREN under twelve, half price all
Matx . eicent Hat., to si. 00 aeatt and over.
HB INCH TICKET OFFICES:
I.ehtgh Valley Ticket Office, ll'wtiy 431
St.; It. II. Macy & Co. and lilniliel Riw.
KAISER
t
The Beast or Berlin"
New riaylns S Times Dally. SiSt,
4:30 ft B:J0. Mats. tS-S0-13e.
Evenlnga tic re S1.00.
nitOADWAT Theatre, at 41st St.
VIEUX COLOMBIER?;;,
To-nlht 8. to. Top Price "lArnre."
'Lo Carrose du Holnt Narrament."
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
Comment ln Tuesday. April u,
SEASON IN EN'OLISII
EDITH WYNNE IY1ATTHISON
In 11 NVnr 'omedv
THE ARMY WITH BANNERS
lly CHARLES RANN KENNEDY.
Seat Halo Wed. Mall Orders Now.
Matlnc AT THE I '""others.
ZJ1v?s'IHIPPODII0IIE
TB.F.HT.ri IVKIBESSIE MerOT DAVIS,
Ki i a llerent Hall Calne ana
AL,A-.Ha.K. Amen. Nellie A Sarah
Kouni, llermailTimhersft
B W Ai ft i ST. ,;. othnra ft James ft
DallyMata 3rtr.il (Bonnie Thorntnn.
DJ2;HyTl5PT R00NEY.MARI0N
KIVERSIDEbent co, oMy.
BTTAY ft Vfl HT.I
lltosea.MtckAMralktr.ots
TOOTTAAfl
HO!
BBSMES5
re vastly superior In point of physical
strength to those who first enlisted, be
cause ot the wholesome training that is
being given to the men.
Buy
Thlft Stonpi
The
"Ribbon"
Sweater
A New Idea
Jut t.ooo yards of Baby Ribbon
worked in hand-crochet stitch
and the result, a mott effective
Sweater.
Sec tlic"iamplc" model in our
Ribbon Department
l.n. Ate. LntU
ALL CARS TRANSrilt TO
BloomingdaleS
mk to fth ftt UtlutoD f M A?
AMCftEMEVTfl.
NEW AMSTERDAM
West
ah nt.
Era. 8:l.V Matinee Wed. Sat. 3:18.
Prices fioc to tS.OO.except Bat.Nljht S3.SO
TO-NIGHT at 8:15 Prompt
KLAW fcKLAINlitK N
NEW MUSICAL PLAY
I'M
,!.iii'"'n"a"'c''"n,"wiuu:
'.MW . 'Ult,.
h. Jrrtms. limit fvHrahv
Itnnnold Wolf. Miuic by Ixxilt
A . II Irtu'h . HeentM by Urban
h vr Tiff r V r m -y iSfabMoi
WANUTCROVE(NtwAreiiwi
-AT Of NtWAnSTtaMfl Tuuntt wtru
HENRY MILLER'S ffigjgu ,
Tel. Bryant 7410. Er. 8:20. Mu.Tliur.Jt Sat.
OPENING TO-NIGHT, 8:20.
Henry Miller's Theatre Company in
"The Fountain of Youth"
A Com ly ly InnU Kvn Bhlpman.
HARRIS
TI1EATRE.
2d. W.of Bnr,
Mats. Wed.
St.3 30.
TO-NIGHT
AT S 3i).
The Patristic
Play
Raw l.yml
(I-adrCh'tnynd)
a "Marearet
Tlcworth."
4 Will Begin the 7th Wsek-'ofV
its 1 1 i umpnant nun. a
Datid Belasco says:
"i enjoyed 'Her Country'
so much. I hop It will be
given a wide hearing."
GoodSeats50c,75c,$l
I IRTRTV wet 43 Street. Evenings 8:30.
MaU. Weil. (1'op.) & Sat. 3.30.
The Illation Mualral Comedy Senaatlon'
VANDERBILTw-w.
PHONE IJ' .
RFI B. Cm Went 44 St. Kvetllnin 8 30.
tJ'u Mau.Tnun. &fat.2.-!0.
DAVID
BEIASCO
nni ivwith
rllLLl
APAST
Presents
BELMONT T.??.nT&I APRIL 5
CARTER Jre.t MAGICIAN
Evs. at S:.10. Wed.. Tnure. i Bat. Mate.
IThea.. 82d. nr. R'way.
Tel. isoo Col. Et. s.
Mats. Wed. 4. Sat. at 3.
CHILDREN'S MAT. TO D Y 25c to $1.
The Mot ttonreout.nirantic.Colorntl.Ma--
ntncent.hnthralilnft.FasclnRtlni; am Huperb
Spectacle Ker Known In History of Stase.
5
A Musical Tale of the F.ui, Now In Its
2d Year nt Majety-a Theatre, lndon.
Fronomlr I'rlres! Orcn SI.AO-f 2;DrrClr
rle. i : Balcony, ?s-.vic: l'atn. circle. o-2V:
A I aya.100Or.Scat aatl.S07Wd.Mt.2 V.f I .
ONoforCENTURY THEATRE
JJo-" THUR5. EVE. A4,,"hL
C'onitix-k and flest
aunriuncf? a new
t isi inciuncv i iiiikii Lorraine, Carl
Hanilnll. The a lloole.ia. Mhll Carmen.
Franrra Prtlrhard. Arllne Cliaae. kalh
erlne tialania. Julian Hall, Adrlrnne
lnre. JoKcnh Snilth'n Orchestra.
ilVrformam-e Starts at 11.30 I' M
BALL
In aid of the
Stage Women's
War Relief
Under tbo auspice of the
SIXTY CLUB
ralroom HOTEL ASTO
SAT., APR. 6 Jci&'Vm
TICKETS S5. to be had at the orflcioV
the manatinif committee. Room 1032
Aeolian llnM-Ilna. 33 W. 43d 8t7 or ,t
the iJtmha Club, ISO W. 4tth 8t or
at the Krlnrs Club. lOfl w. "mid 5! oT
!i.,h.,,.,.l," w.on.!eB' 'it Relief. No.
J86 ah Ate., ft Tyson's X McDrlde's
Rniea. Slop and 160.
ilUV A Unas
i O IN GERMANY'
Eva. S no. Man. a .io. Mn. .
KNICKERBOCKER
BIVOLI
H'way. .10th.
30.an.nn i.cm
noons t
I ALTO
TtiniM n nur
I HE HI l vniuTTi
Vr.n '""JL"- Omelal
V0.3n.f.n Lcm SI l (i v" nSfMllfa iftf:'
noons ope v iVv' V.K: J'Ks rn a
I ALTO I t"A,,.l--OTvTnfh.
. . i n, n. .
i'i..- u. ...... . kfiieinn.'
SO. ao. mi." I """rSnr.'.V'i-AV.-V'TO
c
le.TllMr KttaDII I ABn. iun,
StSsM0
MART ilaitnvv i..
'Th Splendid Sinner'
. ...u. 4.u. i rpi n ih luu
Sea." Strand Orcn.
nr
ttiurup
-tjBBBBl SM I .
Mm J & aBi''tfi I
SPtTIU. HOLIDAY MtT. TO-U4T. I
AMUSEMENTS.
AMEKICA'a FOKEklOST THEATRES i
WINTER QARDEN ftM&T.0B,,w'
IR0ADHUMT The.. 44. W. of nway. Era. 8.
wnvnurrvns 1 MaUl .rnur,. mtt.tt. 1 .
37lth Time In New York Tonlsht.
Lee ft JJ.Shubert's Model Musical Product'n.
Charles Puree!!, fessy Wood ft Wm. Norrl..
HI mil 41th St.. W.ofB'way. Ets.S.30.
BIJUU Matinees Wed. ft Sat. 3 30.
"A true dramatisation of nroadwar'a
curbstone scandals concerning stuils
Sat ans and their Innocent prey."
Dunn Mantle
THE SQUAB FARM
Burm pianue. r.re. nisii.
t omeny ny
Frederic and
Panny llatton
'Entertaining amusing' Orcun. Tribune
3fiTH ST Thea.. near R'way. Evv 8:18.
0 II1 l. Matinees Wed. Ws:IS.
"Most entertalntns play Mr. Hodce has
bad since 'The Stan tram llome.r"
fitephrn Ralhbun. Lie. .Sun.
HODGrHBffiT
"Amusing snd whslesame."
rhnrlri Darnirm. Kt. World.
Vm.A. Mivuniiec W.48m. Erea.aao.
Rrady's nMHUUSt Mats. Wed. ft Sat.
EXTRA MATINEE TO-DAY.
It LITTLE
TEACHER
(reateaC
Cemrdy-nrama
nine "ins
Music .Master
lly Harry James
MARY RYAN
iimim. witn
BOOTH "th St.. W. of R'way. Eres. 8:80.
The Stuart Walker Co. In Tarklngton's
Comedy of (ilortous Youth,
Uliuji Ibislft sotb. nr. I Evs. 8:30. MaU.
muMi lairu B-Wy. Wcd. Bat. 3.-30.
EYES OF YOUTH
With JANE OBEY and Orlainel Cart.
c
OMEDV W- ' Kves. S:t.t.lat
vmcui Mau.Thursft Sat. I Week
MART SHAW wB!wSi
MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION
By C. BERNARD SHAW.
APRIL 8tb YORBKA In
SALOME, hy Queer Wilde.
PRINCESS 8Rth 8t..nr.D'way. Eva. 8.30.
rnintycaa MaM, Wod. ft sat.a:30.
Musical . 1 1 m .VT1M m Af III
f'nnMwtv
Masterpiece.'
TlliniHnn'wrOthm. Era. 2.1c toil
9 1 APIUSinU.Uunee TUE8.. 2So and 80e.
THE GIPSY TRAIL"
inFWt 7Hl lr At 13Mh Ht. Ers.3etoSl.
LUtfl a IUI MB.Mat. TIIES.. 3Sc .V 60c.
UfU Tfll I IFR In "NOTHINtl BUT
TIM, wwl, Litis THE TRUTH."
riMW lints
NEWS;
Mr. D.. W. Griffith will arrive in New York from Los Angeles
this afternoon, to tako personal chargo of the preparations for
showing his latest and greatest masterpiece, "HEARTS OF THE
WORLD," at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
Mr. Griffith spent more than eighteen months in England and
France, planning and executing this great work, in which he had
official aid and assistance from the British and the French Govern
ments. Now, at great sacrifice of time and trouble, Mr. Griffith it
coming to New York to see that the completed results of his great
artistry aro properly presented to the public of this great city.
A private invitation presentation of "HEARTS OF THE
WORLD" will take place in the Forty-fourth Street Theatre on
Thursday night, April 4th, for prominent officials of the United
'States and the Allied Governments, municipal and State officials,
and prominent citizens.
The private presentation will be by invitation only, and despite
the fact that HUNDREDS OF REQUESTS for scats have been re
ceived, no tickets whatever will be sold for that presentation.
The first public showing of Mr, Griffith's masterpiece will be
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 5. Thereafter it will be shown twice
daily, at 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.
The box office for the sale of setts will open tomorrow
(TUESDAY) morning promptly at 0 A. M. The prices will range
from 25c. to $1 for the matinees, and 25c. to $1.50 for evening.-.
This presentation of Mr. Griffith's latest and greatest work is
unquestionably the most important event of the entire season in
the realm of motion pictures.
(Sltnid) WILLIAM ELLIOTT, F. HAT COMSTOCK. MORRIS REST
Manager
TO
WTTH
VDI P wk.t :vr
a. I H I V STREET
TWICE DAILY
3.30ftS:30. Etenlnga 2Sc to
SI. Mat. lEic. Sat. ft Sun.)
3&-50-7te.
METROPOLITAN
OPERA
II O V N E
To-night S. Pronhele. Mnlo. Matrenatier:
l artiao. Itninier. .iarn"nr. imiu , iiouaiiKy.
wed, st H. Barmero nt niiisna. uamentos;
n i.iirA.t'Arnl.Manton. Malatesta. t'cm.Panl.
Thins. Stieclsl Mai. (tl tn fSt at VI. Aids.
Muzin. latenauer, eunneuus. aruto, .imavu,
Segurola, Hnysdael. C'ond. Paul.
Thurs. at 8. IS. Tosea. Farrar. Arden: Ijtzam,
Penttt.Alainteata.itosHi.iiaaa. t-onu..inrmnxoni.
Frt. at s. Trlnle Hill. Shanemla. Braalati. Sun.
dellus. Howard: Althouw. Otialmera, foll'd hy
Flare lonso. tiant, nnnnaiin, iiariia; inn a ny
t.'Oracoto. Eaaton. Msttfeld: Althouse.Hcottl.
Oldur. (.'nnd.. Mnnteux and Moramonl.
Sat. at J. Double Illll. Cat . Hustlrana. Eaa
ton. I'erlnl. Lazarn. Chalmrra. Coq d'Or. Oar
rUon, Sundellus, Robeson; Dial. Dldur. Ruys
dael Oalll. Holm. Conds. Pspi snd Moraniont.
Sat. at 8:30 I7fw to S3), Amots dal tra Re.
Murlo' Marrinelll, Atr.ato, Mardoaea. 11 ad a.
f;onduetor, Moranronl.
Net Mon.at ;1,',. Sans.r,ene.Farrr;Mart1n-
alll.Aroato.Althouse.SeKiirnla. Cond. 1'apl.
HAHDMAN PIANO USED.
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE
TO-MORItim (TVF.KDAY) AT a.
YVETTE GUILBERT
SONGS 'Ot itWDELAIRE (NEW).
Tleketa st Box OOlre, Knabe Hano.
Aeollaa Hall. This Afternoon, st 3.
SONO RECITAL
ADELE BRADEN
Dir. John W. rrotlilnnhaii). Inc. (Knabe.)
PUNCH L JUDY 'iriWv,
TOMORROW EVENING 8:30
CHARLES HOPKINS IU present hl
DISTINGUISHED PUNCH k JUDY
THEATRE COMPANY In
llv
llilberl
t. borne
At A IN. Ml
vrn. U KI).. Km. li SAT. ,u
Sat,
Mornlnc 11:1.1, Dais's Msrlonetles.
AMUSEMENTS.
AND IT ONDKR THE DIRECTION Or
CASIH0 ftTOM'WEVE.
THE Bltl PAT1
ATttlOTOC MELODRAM1
AN AMERICAN ACE
. Br L. t. Carter.
POPULAR PRICES-SOc lo SI. 10.
48TH ST. ViiT- WEO. EVE. ,y
To-night's Tickets Hood Wedhr.ilnt
T,IK MAN wuo STAYED AT HOME
Famous "Spy" Drama Star Cat Inrludn
Amelia lllngham.Kathetine Kaelred.C'harlottn
Iven.Alhert llrown.A.II.Van lluren A nthi-n
44111 ST. TOy.ROOF THEATRE
Ph.Bryatit fl.EvJl:48.Mls.W(d. & 8t. j :m
'Tolltely audacious; witty. atariling.".Prjli
A PAIR OF PETTICOATS
roraedr hr Cirll Ilarcnuri
rlth Norman
Treror Laura Hone Crew..
jfiti. SHUIERT Eft? sTis.
AT Mats. Wed. ft Sat. 2.1s,
SSSBARMMORE
ntuM&SSn Copperhead
C.ftWT 48 St., E, of R'way. Kvea. at an
WB 1 Mat. Wed. (Pop.) ft Sat 2 20
flo-flo torn,.
UOROSCO""1"' W.ofll way. Iai y-i,)
Oilier Slorosro's Lntiglilnn Sensation
LOMBARD., Ltd
with LEO tJAHRILI.o'
RItlC.EST HIT IN NEW TOItK.
i
ACTOR 45thftBway. Eves s:l8.Mt..Ut
AalUII Wed. (Pop. P sIftSat. 2:l.',.Tlm,.
WHY MARRY?
I By Jesse Lynch Williams.
I Nat '. Goodwin I
I Edmund Breese Estelle Wlnwend I
I Shelley Hull Ernest Lawford I
V Beatrice Beckley Lotus Bobh J
ag MONDAY, APRIL 8 f
Clifton i lszr. I fancy
CRAWFORD I maho- I FREE
Harry Conor. Msrllynn Miller, Ray Uaymorl
"IIST S TIMES"
Nazimova "The Wild Duck"
Moo.. Apr. 8,"Hedda Oat-.ler." 8eat Nut
BIlinllTl4oSt.W.ofBway. Etes.g 10.
rLimuuin Mtt, wi. 8at. s.io.
nilQirBC W'EST 48 ST. Evening 211.
LUrlUAbnllMi.. We.1 (Pop.) 8at.2.-'0.
LwnwnKnbMKi 11
YES NO
wun
CHRYNTAI.
iir.KNE. jam:i
HLr.iiit.il.
.Marlorle Wood ami firo.-it CaM.
Leant the Tragedy of No Man's
Land What it means to go
((nva tho Tan" FrntM (IMP
wva nil, atwg v - - -
who knows and has been.
ALBERT E. SMITH Presents
VITAG RAPH'S
STXIPENDOI'S PHOTO-PLAT or
E MP EVS WORLD-FAMED BOOK
"OVER
THE TOP
11
Serdt ARTHUR GUY
EMPEY
Himself)
Supported hr l.ols Meredith. James Morri
son, anil an All Star Vltasraph Cast.
Directed by Wilfrid North
Serjeant Kropey will appear personally t
both performances today.
CARNEGIE HALL 8UN;, APR. i
AMERirAN PEni T M
TOSCHA
SEIDEL
The New Huwlan Vlolltil'
Seat Sale Opens In. da : TAr. si. XI vi.
Mirt. Metrupnlltan Mlh al II'. i v
Carnegie Hall, To-morrow Aft . at 3
'"J CHANCE TO lll'.Wt
ROSA RA!SA
RIMINI
Seal Nitu
Rill OMli
tarntile Hall. Frl. ft.. tmll
HONIi RECITAL MVIII.VHi'
MATZENAUER
FltaK LA FOIIGL A I' llll I I N"
Seats IloiOBlce.Mnt.HaeiUfl&Jon'".
BROOKLYN AMl'SE.MLM'
C T A D i Jav A Fulton si
i .
n
s ri sr -jsr ,, Miin i-'n
vou Vila- mnini 1 I It t
plVtincj. inc itiviritna ;,,rui
Ktery Stindsy 3 me, com Mil-
THE TEMPTERS
HOTELS AND RFV t It t M -
All lltclt flmi frMtiM'i t
!' Sl'V Caiuplu Will' r (' 'l
Vllrit Stntrt f'n, 4rf. .ml nt
S" .V
14lU Street, ucar I'ourlli
j a a
1 "