The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 07, 1918, Image 4

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The sun. [volume], November 07, 1918, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1918-11-07/ed-1/seq-4/>

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L . -
t
THE SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 7, IQjtfr
SOLDIER VOTE MAY .:
INCREASE DEFEAT!
r Continued from First Pagt!
t 'majority of that rote for 3or.
Whitman.
When the returns Indicating ths elec
tion of Smith liad been received an at
tempt was made to reach the Governor.
At, the hotel It Bald he had retired
at 10 o'clock with Instruction that he
should not be disturbed.
District Now Missing;.
The mining districts on the rote for
Governor were: Broome county, T ; Cat
taraugus, 6; Seneca, 2: Steuben, 28.
The returns from New York city were
complete, showing a plurality of 200,48
fof Smith.
jjaroes Ii. Wells, the lie publican candi
date for State Treasurer, did better In
the city than any of the other candidates
on his ticket "
'Sir. Walker carried Broome county,
Ms home, over Lieut -Gov. Schoencck by
1S.S49 to 10,271. He also carried Oneida
county by 19,435 to 17,662 for Sdioeneck.
His plurality In Rensselaer was 17
votes. Schoeneek lost Ulster county also
t,y 1,147 to 7,303.
Gov. Whitman carried every up-8tnto
ounty, but some of them by narrow
margins and many of them by propor
tionately reduced pluralities over ms
vote of 1916.
The banner Republican districts In
the order named were Monroe, Chau
tauqua, St. Lawrence and Albany.
Erie County st Surprise.
Erie county was the most disappoint
ing to the Governor and his managers.
It gave htm only 8,000 plurality, where
as It was figured that he should have
had at least 20.000 there. It Is be
lieve6 the prohibition Issue cut Into the
Republican vote there strongly. This
Issue Is also thought to have accounted
tn part for the big vote of Smith In
New York city. However. Democrats
were willing, to acknowledge that the
transit conditions here were to a large
extent responsible for' many thousands
of votes.
The extraordinary plurality In Kings,
almost 80,000, was held to have been due
to a resentment of the voters because
of their trials and tribulations on the
transit lines. Two weVks before election
the Democrats would have thought them
selves fortunate to have rolled up 10,000
plurality.
Westchester also fell below the ex
pectations of the Republican managers!
They were looking for 16,000 plurality,
but It was less than 10.000.
Gov. Whitman was Joined at the Re
.publlcan State headquarters yesterday
morning by Charles D. Hllles, former
chairman of the National Committee;
William Barnes of Albany, United States
Senator William M. Calder and P. J. H.
Kracke. Chairman Glynn and Lafay
ette B. Gleason, secretary of the State
Committee, were busy getting In touch
with the county chairmen In all parts
at .the state.
Mlxnp Over netnrns.
A. report camo from WaVne county
that the Prohibition vote for the Oover
no'r had been tabulated separately and
had not been reported with the straight
Republican vote. This led to a hope
that, similar cases might be found In
other parts of the State, But so far as
coCl hi learned there was none.
When the Governor was told that Mr.
Smith and a retinue of lawyers had 'gone
to Syracuse to "safeguard" the vote he
made no comment. Asked If It would be
possible that a recount mlsht be asked
In case of a close vote he said that, of
course. It was possible that In certain
cases a recount might be asked, but he
did not consider It probable.
The Governor expects to go to Albany
tt-day.
Abram I. Elkua. who was In charge of
the Smith headquarters, said he was
sure that Smith had been elected. The
Democratic candidate and his managers
were up moet of the night at the Bllt-
more Hotel..
Returns on the vote of Charles W.
Errln, the Socialist candidate for Cover
nor, have not been received from up
State. In New York city he got 85.624.
This Is a big slump from the vote polled
bj Morris Hlllqult for Mayor a year ago.
HUlautt got!-145,000 in the greater city.
.iThere were various 'estimates of the
soldier vote yesterday. John J. Lyons,
Who had charge of It for the Secretary
of State, said he did not thlnk-lt would
run over 1S.0P0. Goy. Whitman thought
lt.mlght go as high a 20,000. At Demo
era tic headquarters In the Biltmore It
was placed at 25,000, A report came
from Albany "that It would be 30,000,
while Chairman Kellogg of the Demo
cratic State committee eald It would
dmount to 35.000.
Two years' ago Gov. Whitman polled
a plurality of the eoldler vote on the
Mexican border. President "Wilson got
Ski Plurality over Charles E. Hughes.
The Governor's friends are hopeful that
bej may get the best end of It when the
soldier vote Is counted this year. How
ever, those who have been In close
touch with the camps estimate that from
ten Der cent to fifteen per cent, of the
soldier vote this year will be Socialist
and the remainder will be divided be
tween Smith and Whitman in the pro
portion of 65 to 35 or CO to 40 In favor
of Smith.
This vote cannot be canvassed before
tho sixth Tuesday after election or De
cember 17.
When You Are
Gone
That draft tnvolfM older men
and those o! larger affairs.
Who will take care of jonr
Pnandal Interests while rou are
abroad 7
You may leare your affairs with
onr Trust Department. We will
collect your Income-tnTest It or
distribute It as you direct.
Yoht Instructions will be car
rted out as tfl?en or you may
leave matters to our Judgment.
See our Trust Officers.
TiTlE GUARANTEE
& TRUST C9
Capital $5,000,000
Surplus $11,000,000
17S BrtaJwir. New York
!7S Reman St. IK MenUfu St, BUjn
350 Fab oo St, Jamaica
tlon of the Republican candidates below
the Governor and the Lieutenant-Gov
ernor, nlthough It seems possible they
have won."
"Wc have practically complete returns
from every county In the State." said
Judge Kellogg. "Estimating these coun
ties, we place the Whitman up-State plu
rality at 345,000. which, deducted from
the Smith, majority In New York lty of
260,000, leaves Smtth a majority In the'
State of 15,000, exclusive of the soldier
vote.
"There have been rumors of fraud In'
some sections of the State, and Federal
officials are now investigating such re
ports In Orange county.
He denied th-t United States Marshal
Wheeler had taken similar action In
Utlca
Mr. Smith arrived here late to-day
with Senator Robert P. Wagner, John J.
Walker ana Alfred J. Johnson, City
ChamberUln of New York. Senator
Foley, who started with the party, was
dropped off at Albany, where he will
supervise the, .handling', of the soldier
nd sailor vote-In the office, of the Secre
tary of State In the interests of xhs
Democrats. ..
Hushing rrom .ww Torn city wnen
reports' reached him that efforts were
being made to "count him out" In the
up-State rural" districts, Mr. Smtth found
when he Arrived here that his fears
were unfounded.- i
'I have been elected :by 15,000." he
said on his arrival. "Certain precau
tionary measures have been taken in
soma sections to guard against being
counted out In the rural districts In case,
of n close vote. Kb criminal action
against election officials In any election
district is being planned by the State
committee, so far a I, know,"
Orders Watch on nnllotai.
Mr. Smith 'said' he had reclvf d nsii-
ances from the majority of the 6,000
civilian employees In the military and
naval units throughout the country that
they had voted for him. Shown a des
patch In which Republican State Chair
man Glynn claimed whitmans election
by J0.O0O, he styledlt "bosh."
uespiie me taci mat memoers or me
State committee are positive Smith has
been elocted they wero busy to-night
sundlrg Ihstructlons to -county chair
men and other, election' officials through
out the State to watch carefully the
canvass of the votes:
"It Is not that we expect anything
wrong," one Slate committeeman de
c'ared. but wo nra simply taking pre
cautionary measures In view of the
fact that tho vote has been so closo."
Lleiit-Oov. Edward Schoencck started
to-night for Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville, where he' will try for. a com
mission In the field artillery.
He refused to talk on the political,
situation. "I am In the service now,"
he eald. "politics for the present Is over,
t am keenly grateful to those' thousands
who have supported me during, thla
campaign." ,
8racum Democrats applied to the
courts to-day for permission to open
tho voting machines ' 10. see whether,
umlth ,was credited with all the votes
et for him in the 2A and 111 columns.
Some contended that "he was given
credit for only those In the "A" column
In many districts.
1T.400
oso
Chautanaua.
Chemunr . ... 11.8
Chenango , ... 7.4S4
Clinton ...... S.usS
Columbia 72,412
Cortland 9,754
Kuan are .... 8.109
Dutehtt 12,083
Kris ....
Ciui ,.
Franklin
Pulton .,
Uenese
SMITH CLAIMS HE
HAS WON BY 15,000
Putt Whitman's Up-State Pla
; rality at 245,000 Only.
Z hpidal Detpatch to Ths 8c.
Stuacuse, Nov. 6. Alfred E. Smith
bore to-night claimed his election by 15,
060. In this claim he was backed up by
Chairman Kellogg of tho Democratic
State committee. They based their claims
oh practically complete returns with an
estimation of missing districts In several
counties.
"I have the returns from nearly every
county In the State." said Mr. Smith,
"and In all but one or two they are from
the election officials. I am sure, of
eourse, that a majority of the soldier
vote, which I havo not figured In the
1,000 estimate, will go for mo.
"I am not ready to concede the eleo-
votc Fort covnnxon nv coun
ties. VVhltm'sn, Smith. D. M.
Albany 31.312 2.1.240 fl
Al'scany 7.Ro s nso
Tlrocmo 18.370 10.0S9 7
Cattaraugus .. 0,01s '4,000 fi
ravua-a 11.053 0.23? O
004
8,814
3.SS3
S.090
3,080
l,HT
10,016
47,102
2,060
2,746
8.4SO
2,03
0,888
CM
0.092
7,203
2.484
2,072
4,148
27.S93
0.554
10.410
8.015
18,218
26,272
5,127
lO.foo
2.418
7.245
5,834
1,801
10,442
MOO
5.722
7,548
8,407
8.411
1.888
2.010
0.J17
11.452
8.351
2.510
3.505
' 8.408
S.3B0
2,188
'3.312
30.040
2,310
1.338
640.764
Total 074,040 087,321
Sullivan county eatlmatsa.
(Ireano -..
Hamilton
Ilarklmer ....
Jefferson
Lenin
I.tvlnssion ...
Madison
Monroe
Montgorasry ..
Nataau
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga ....
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego ......
Otsego .i....
Putnam
Itenraelaer ...
Rockland
St. Lawrence..
Saratoga
8ehsnctady' ..
Schoharie ...
Schuyler
Haneca f
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan .....
Tloia
Tompkins ....
Ulster
Warren ......
Waahlnrton ..
wayne s,o
Weitchtater .. 39,010
Wyoming .... 0,173
Tate 4,404
X. T. City,... 286,281
04,907
4,738
5.523
7.337
6,493
-4,708
40
S.0A8
H.56S
3,899
6,472
7.604
40.260
8,539
14,272
13.381
21,634
33 269
lO.SOt
15,070
4.533
12.BS4
8,067
2,244
20,224
6,746
16.923
12.119
13,035
4,184
a. 195
3,023
12.569
15.973
8,4116
5 210
6.314
12.84.1
r.
7.148
o
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o
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0
o
o
0
0
0
0
0
o
o
0
o
0
o
o
o
0
o
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
o,
V
2
28
0
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SECRETARY OF STATE.
V ft
City of New 1'erk.
Borsuc he.
Manhattan
Bronx .....
Brooklyn . .
Queens ....
Itlehmond .
Total ;.
.1.
IIuo.
Hep.j
.101.501
..... oi,iiu
.....110,001
..... 611.748
..... . 6.230
Hard. Uugham.
183.230
68.733
118.009
53,803
'12.132
Bard's majority, 192,600.
TREASURER.
Poe.)
32.817
22.601
38.243
0.941
C0
..299.019 492,310 00,213
lloroua-hL MteiD JDm.t
Manhattan ., 103.341 178,430
Uroni 36.076 6.1.345
Brooklyn ........133.2AU 156.344
Quaena 3.1.12.-, 48.110
Itlehmond .- 6.645 11,162
City total , . . .-.815.036 452,417
Cohan's majority, 187,361.
.City of New York.
Wella. Coben. Nonan.
ISM
23.290
S3.SOT
6,078
T20
98.133
Crvln.
(Boe.)
28.634
19.977
29.230
7.164
60S
GOVEItSOIl,
City or New York.
Whitman. Smith.
Boroughs. (Rep.) (Dim.)
Manhattan 90.331 201.328
Bronx 30.716 76.521
Brooklyn ........126,294 197.736
queens 29,333 68,508
Itlehmond .,.... 6,603 12.610
City total 280.281 54 0,5 01 85,024
HmttVa m.lnrtt, 9nn 4R.1 .
No election districts missing out of 2,023.
LIEUT.-GOVEHNOIt.
City of New York.
Schoeneck. Walker,
rtorousht. ' (Ken.) (Ilfm.)
Manhattan 05.833
Bronx 29,552
Brooklyn 119.249
Queens 28,688
Itlehmond 5,931
Borough.
Manhattan
Bronx
Brooklyn
Queens ....
Itlehmond .
Cltr tMal
Color's majority
COMPTHULLEn.
City of New York.
Travis. Coler. Bheahan.
(Dim.) (Hoc..
188,111 88,(83
2,554
179.083
56,062
12,222
(Hep.)
i. 07.S6IJ
. 30,578
.122.420
. 2S.C64
,. 6,246
23,345
87.845
8.047
678
286.683
222,449,
508.0S2 104.T9T
t scfrbhb court.
rirrt DisUlct Dtsfairt Tetal by stotwai
(Three Vaeaatlee). I
Wan. nroni. Total.
Ottlngsr. It .100.254 82,078 182.M7
Nsvln. It - 78,494
Cowling, IL-D.... 330.443
r.ydon, D 160.910
Wacner. D.
Hlllqult. BOS..
Ilorowlts. Soc.
AllenlksrT. Boe
..170,624
.. 86,389
.. 81.287
80.060
nron.
82,078
2S.97S .
I 886
65 647
24.687
21.569
20.015'
So election districts ' missing.
102.469
812.2R9
222,440
236,171
61.076
52,646
50,975
SUPREMD COURT, 3D DISTRICT,
Total
by Bereaghs (Two Vacancies).
nKCAPITULATlON.
Faber.
Kings ....
Queens ...
Naaaau ...
Suffolk ..,
Richmond
Totals .
Rings ....
Queens ..
Naaaau ..
Suffolk . .
Richmond
.. ......
Dike.
(Rep. (Hep.)
,.181.210 124.111
,. 42,021 24,028
.. 16,498 11.114
,. 15.003 , 10,679
,. 7.214 4.061
,.210.955 lit 903
nor. Connolly.
(Dim.) (Dam,)
,.166,256 130,464
.. 41,499. 41,125
.. 7,481 7,404
,, 6.392 7,676
,s 10,6 0,600
TSUI 232.424
196,174
COUMTT JUDGE BROOKLYN.
No election dlatrlcta milling out of 2,623.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
City of New York.
Nawton. Mo'hausar. Wilcox;
Boroucha. (rttp.) (Dem.) iRoc.)
Manhattan ....... Uio.vU 182.478 83,619
Bronx .11,164 69,204 23.122
Brooklyn 13U.2SO 169,440 23,708
Queena ,. 30.347 52.940 8.001
Richmond 0.284 11.892 699
City total. 299,030 48.1,903
Morscbauser's majority, 186,662.
STATU ENGINEER,
City of New York.
Williams. I.
(Hep.)
.! 00.225
99.189
192.186
73,383
183,9.13
60,163
12.142
Bloor.
(foc.l
81 691
21,423
31. n0
7,621
038
CUy total 278,753 519,811 02.323
Walker's majority. 241.058.
No election dlatrlcta .riUalng out of 2.623.
WLDOUStAS
Boroughs.
Manhattan
Bronx 31.0O4
Brooklyn 'i. 129.338
Queena 30.291
menmona ....... 0.024
1 7u.
(Dam.)
11
80,494
68.242
166 202
62.494
11.632
Total 268.902 479,064
La Da's majority, 210,162.
Wlleox)
(Soc.)
34.873
28.038
84,198
8,487
750
103.860
McDermott (D.).
MoMahon (D.)
Martyn (R.) .
rMnbatt (Til
lAldlar (Soc.) 34.036
Bouain (soc.) .iib
156.267'
152 709
128,249
107,306
Boyle (D.).
Good (IX.).
Lynn (Soc.).
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Feorth District, Drooktyn.
19.178
4.587
1,982
IT'S A FIRST AID
to economy in the kitchen.
Wastefulness is to be
avoided. Begin with food.
Make second cuts equal
to first Make food palat
able. LEA-PERRINS
SAUCE
THC OftkWtM. W0RCmiW4JM
Use it in the kitchen.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.'
whin Ht nas nrrciH vtsss or act.
W. L. DOUO-AS WINTTO SOUTH
SaiHTRIt. MASS., TO
HASH THE TRADE Of
OOTMAKINS.
FOR
HER
AND
WOKEN
EQAH
ANUrACTUStM
W.L.
lay. .1
Ht worreo ron ancil Thayer, a rsy ous
OOTMARER. UHOER WHOM HE THOR-
OOGHCY MASTERED THE TRAOt
OF liAKIHG MEN'S FINE
CALS SOOTS.
IULT
1STS
LAS
"THIS
$3.50 $4.00
BOYS'
8HOK8
EST IN
THC
WORLD
$3.00
S3.80
HOmW ITS SHAPE"
-OOtoXK) $7.00 $g.OO
Vou'll never need to ask "What is the once?" when the shoe salesman is shovr-
I ingyou W.LDougIai shoes because the actual value is detennined and the
retail price fixed at the factory before W. L. Douglas name and the retail price
is stamped on the bottom. The stamped price is W. L. Douglas personal
guarantee that the shoe are always worth the price paid for them. -
Ctampisg the price on erety pilr of shoes as a TTie quality of W.L.DongUs product U cnartnteed
protection against nign prices ana unreatOB- by more tfiin 40 years eip,
able profits is only one example of the constant
enaeaTor of W. L. DonzU to protect his cus
tomers. W. L. DoujUs name on shoes is hla
pledge that they are the best in materials,
workmanship and style possible to produce at
the price. Into erery pair go the results of sixty
six year experience in making shoes, dating
bsck to the time when W. L. Douglas was a lad
of seren, petting shoes.
CAUTION Before yea bur be sure W. L Doailas name and the
"retail price is stamped on the bottom and the inside top facing.
If the stamped price has been mutilated, BEWARE OF FRAUD,
for tale by 108 r.L.T)oaEtas Etarcs and orar 0,000
lr.L-IJousIa 1aaler,nr can bsonlereddlrert from m.irm IVuMmt W. t. Basalu
Inn.T.a h mall. fn. t .1 1 1 W M mm mr " ' .
llrnrktnn. Mas a.
experience in maJclcr fins
hoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash.
ion. centres ol America. They are made in a well
equipped factory at Brockton, Msn., by the highest
paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced men.all working with an
honest determination to make the best shoes for the
price that money can buy. The retail prices are the
same everywhere. They cost no more in San
Francisco than they do in Hew York.
mi If it
k.w la.nln .h.lknn,.h Ih. SaMrt7SWJSa onw vo iiu opara
, r - lirnrkinn, stasi
W. L. Douglas Stores in Greater New York :
93 !f assan Strsnt.
75S flroadTvay, cor. 8th St.
87 Broadway, near 14th.
Iri853 nroadvray.ror. 86th St.
1405 Tlroadway (Time Sq.)
k 0H4 Third Avenne.
wl4H3 Third Avenue.
3203 Third Av cor.lSOth St.
3779 Third Arbet. 146U1 ai M7t Sts
347 Flshth Avenne.
350 West ISoth Street. 1
BROOKLYN
431 Fnlton Street, cor. Pearl.
708 Broadway, near Thornton St.
-sV1887Broadw.tv. cor. Gates Avenae.
478 Fifth 'Avenne, cor. 11th Street.
Storm marked wit a -ir carry cmmeltf Hues mf W.L.
859 Manhattan Avenne.
1779 Pitkin Avenne.
JF.R9KV CITY-18 Newark Avenne.
HOROKRN-130 Washington St. ,
UNION 11 1 Mr 278 BersenllneAve.
NEWARK -881 Broad Street.
PATF.RSON 193 Market Street.
TRENTON 29 East State Street.
DouMla JhaOM for IVomma.
A5IUSEMESTS.
AMCSBMEN-T9.
Two heights in a
smart rollfiftntstyleJ
COLLARS
hfrv-o excluaivelM
L'noconflhfrtaAaAeSuilaaJiokf
a. CtO..IOi.Ca.MlkrJ.T80Y.M.Y. A
NEW VOBK'S LEADING TIIEATHCB AN II SUCf ESSES
empire js:w8,a?,Vved8,b!,:,0 new Amsterdam .ISI
saa CTBII. in V. lladrion.'nambers' , y'1 w'"v fc j'1''
IflAODE SAVING GRACE M T f jPi fjf JjSf jfFj
CI nrlC U'way A 40 M. pve. t Rio. - J I a 1 1 T I I It I UiiX I it I
ULUUt MlU. stt.JtWcd. (I'op.lSO. a,. u , A..-l
SAM IIAnilV snU I10VJ.E DIXO LIBtKTY Miu.Hit"We3.8 !.
I 11 TT as' r ski n f ff the Italnbow OUialnn of Mualcal Comnllns
iiiPUTMiMi GLORI ANN A
rL I GHTNIN2 ,:CLrANrjR paintFP
fi GaletT. fy..-i('.M-.. We .t a:3Q y"nia rVL II V Dmm It
imi m(fft Thea. W 43d St. Eva. 8:30 "Mls Painter alnsa slorlmi.lT." HeraM.
rUWI IllllUllOMaM. To-day a Sat. 2:30. I VPFIIM Wwt4Kt. Bvtnlnn at
HFNRVMII I F nilnacomedrbr UIUtUM Mus. To-day A Sat. 2-20.
CnniryilLLC IIIoouiIm Murray MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:W.
RUTH CHATTERTON "PERKINS" MV,jre l?
CRITERION SZ'tXrf?- PADDI E S
C 3 WISE FOOLS C0HAN 1 mm
GKO.rnilit The..n'y 4M at. Erra.M.I.V J I TTlH.VJ tmmmt JTIA J
Mi ItUIInT Bryant 32. Mts. Sat. & IVed. 1 1 1 1 li Mi I
The 8ucr a tar and Oayeat Music Play. umirM. larnwl Aw W.V r77rn.n.a-,'.
CORT BaWAVibf BELASCO NEXT TUES.
John Cort's Musical Comedy Triumph rmllnrp ATinn 'TIR' II!
Ft PPLERS THREE rnANuES STARH1S TiGEnr
UANDERRILT wt4Ht. R t.:30. STlNntltD Eva.Sle toil. Mat.T(a1ajr SS-SOc
VAniiCnolLI MsM. Sat. A Wed. 2:30. elWIUHWU pni V WITH A I-AST
Mr. niTDIPUOTtlll In'THE It'sray 400St. FUM-I with 1NACUIRB
LEO UnRIGHSTUfl mating nf ..I'gno,,
Cond. Papl.
ilempel, Howard; Carpi. Srattl
kki.-cve. cncT nn nreriuo
at s ivrwi uu ukuiinu
Ponselle (new). Gentle (new); Caruso, De Luca,
Cbalmera. Mardonea. Cond. Pact.
fSAT.MAT. ' TUlie
at -j i iinitf
Parrar. Draalaii, Delaunola. Keener; Diss,
C'mzlnna, ltothler. Good, Monteus.
SAT. EVE, C'AVALIXRIA RL'STICANA.
at 8 EaatoD, I'erlnl; Altboue, Clufl-
(7Se to $.1) mera. PAOLIACCI. Muxlo;
DOUI1LK Klrurston. Scottl, llada. Cond.
HI!,!. Moransonl.
Seat Sale lWlna TO-DAY at O A. M.
' IlAnDMAN PIANO USED
AMDHEMENTS.
METROPOLITAN Wti.
vl'F.ll... .SAMSON it DALILA
Tiomcr. caruso. tjouxinou (new;, iiovrucr,
.VKD. EVE.
At 8
.AIDA
MuxJq, Homer: Otml (new), MontrsAnto
'. ui
nuipurrn of nrnmriiT
at s:i5.. ...uAuunicriTiiEncuimcni
niuH
JRS. KVfc.
ond. MomniooJ.
F4RST BILTMORE
l-KIDAV MORNING MCRICAI.K
urana uauroom, iiotel Dlltmore.
Tq-morrow (Krlitay) jnornlnr at 11
CASE
ELMAN
GRAVEURE
ties, aeata 11.00. now on sale at Olltmor
Dn omce from s to I (Ilalconr noor).
IJlanagemsnt R.-C Johnaton. Knabs Piano.
-All For One, and One For All-
-THE-
ALLIED THEATRICAL
MOTION PICTURE
AND MUSIC TEAM
WILLIAM FOX
Chairman
GEORGE M.COHAN
Aasrciate Oi airman
ANNOUNCES FOR THE
UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN
Y. M. C A.-Y. W. C. A.-N.t'l CtthoUe Wtr Council-Jewish Welfare
Board War Camp Community SerrietrT-Ameriean Library Association
Salration Army
A SERIES OF STIRRING BENEFITS
HIPPODROME
Management Charles
I)IIIlD(liasi.
Next Sun. Night
(Nor. 10). at .
fopuiar itict.
,V, SI, SI. .10. S3, $2.30.
Seat Sale Start To-dar.
Mr. E. P. Albte Present
A MONSTER ALL-STAR CONCERT
, Embracing Volunteers from all branch or the American
SUse. Complete procram will be announced to-morrow.
Tbe Entire Proceeds will be donated bjr Mr. Albre
and his asaoclates to ths United War Wert Camp&Ifrn
Fund
TWO GREAT WAR RELIC EXPOSITIONS
1st Field Artillery Armory I 23d REGIMENT ARMORY
OSth St. & B'war. Manhattan. I Bedford 'Atlantic Ares.. Drookljm.
8naVC 8 DATS STallTINO MONT. NOV. llth S DAYS
OATb CONTINl'Ol'S DAILY 1:30 to 11 P. M. O afrl O
ADMISSION aoo at either Armory
WAH TnOPHIF.8 FROM KUKOPEAN D ATT LE FIELDS GATHERED FOR THE
IT 8. COMMITTEBON PUI1LIO INFORMATION. HuU and Detail! ElttlNU
showlna how our bo)-a are looked afier by the above onranixatlona daily program
fSiturw, band roncerta. aiUed Army Costomes Drills Community Blnsers. Speaks
Paseanu and I)nct.
Theae EspoalUons thrill you with their patriotic views.
METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday Night
Nov.l 12, at 8:15.
m. aa a vi sp :' Tho moat attrae
tiAaLA UUriVrClfl tire , musical pro
gram oTtheaeasgn
JOHN McCORMAGK, Tenor
MAGGIE TEYTE, Soprano
JACQUES THIBAUD, Violinist
tmir of Chaa. I.
M.4.Mn.r HK ATS
noX OFFICE, m. Momlrur.
11.00. Sl.W. S2.00. UOO. S3.00.
WasTwr-Loodon Charlton. D. F.
OS RALK OPERA llOITSK
Nor. S. PRICES:
POLO GROUNDS
Saturday Aft.
Not. 16, at 2 P. M.
A GENUINE VARSITY
FOOTBALL GAME
The Announcement ot tie Opposlns Elevens together
with other sportsl features will create, a aurpriae and
some thrills, Watch this apace dally for the bis cewa.
HOTEL ASTOR
Saturday Night,
Nov. 16th
Ptarthirat 10 P. M
THE VICTORY BALL
A Korseous event that will overshadow any charity
ball ever rten. ARMY NA Y OPERATIC
THEATRICAL MOTION PICTURE AND CIVIL
MN ORGANIZATIONS ARK t:ol,LAU()RATlN(l
TO MAKE THIS THE CROWNINO EVENT OF
THE DRIVE. TICKETS, SKI a Person,
T
CHAS. J. HARVRY, JOS, HUM PR RE Y B AND.
ASSOCIATES Will Present a Military Concert to
be folios ed by a Mammoth
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
In which the aVira or the Puxillatic World will rive
the best tbsre It In them. You remember the show
Harvey it Humphreys put up for the Red Cross. They
are out to heat that record. There will be plenty of
stars and real bout the next two days. The Bportlnf Committee having the show In
hand will donate the entire proceeds to the Unite I V ar N ork Campalan Fund
MADISON SQ.
GARDEN
Saturday Night,
Nov. 16th.
AEOLIAN ITUE8.. NOV. II. t 3.1Two
11 ALL IBAT.. NOV. I. at O.lllecltala.
1,
V.
O
8eats SOo to S1.SO. Boxes S13. (Knabe Piano.)
lAXO. inaiit .1UT, m, mi u.iivcuvata.
ORNSTEIN
AKOL1AN HAIJ SUn. Aft.. Nov. 11. at S.
JSSStry C O R T O T
rtunrs v-Trrvrvr MAvmT.
Tkts. $t.(0,fz,fl0,81,t0r. Btelnnay Piano.
O A It N F. O I P. II A L I.
n'huli'yr lEoston Symphony Orchestra
at OUS iDy courtesy of Mr. Oattlasaut
Saturday
Afternoon I
st 'l:.tO. I
PIERRE MONTEUX wUl
t-qnauct tneae concerts.
Tickets at Box Office.
Opera
Tickets
Subacrlutlona IlouEht. Sold Ac Ex.
changed. Season or Alternate
performance. d.ti;iir l iCKr.T
UFF1CK.V I3S8 IP WAY A- 3!)tll
St. 'Phone GHEELLT llbO-HW)
(Carnejle Hill. Sun. AIL. Nov. 10, st 3.
AMERICAN DEBUT BAOUL
VI DAS
FRENCn VIOLINIST (Stdnway Planol
Scata S3.00 to 7c. Mft. Music League,
METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE
Sunday Night
No . 17th.
PRICES. S2.0O. $3.00.
S4.00, SO 00.
.Beat Ssle Mon Nov. llth.
THE FRIARS CLUB PRESENTS
The Greatest
FRIARS FROLIC
Ever assembled by this famous organization. The
entire proceeds of the Frolic will be donated to the
United War Work Campaign Fund.
Fc
OR uDrierht downright outright
Dollars Worth you cant parallel mv
Custom Suitings to individual
measure at only $30to$60.They re
materially better all through, as well
as better in material, than clothes
zippety-zipped through a factory.
The Trousers will wear you a long a the Coat nnd
Waistcoat. The Fabric are pure al Baf Wool. The
Linings and Trimmings are the finett procurable. In
addition, my body-gradng custom fit, my thoroughbred
custom style and my girted journeyman benchwork.
Ocercoati to
individual measure,
$30 to $60
(obmom
ii
a
;iviimn.rmv
A . s v . rs
ma ixayyiauor
Broadway a? 39 St
20 Years OnTlus Comer
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
ItMEUICA'S FOBEMOST THEATRES AND nrtlt UNOKB TUB DIRECTION OP
Ltlsts K sf OUVUMS a
Greatest Musical
Hit in Years!
LITTLE
SIMPLICITY
A I H -
ASTOR THEATRE
s-
"nEMnrrrrri, Mrairai. plat.
TIJ. OF HKART INTERXSTT AND
TOUTII AND BEAUTT."
Walru Ifamtr. Amerosn.
WINTERGARDECi;
1 D'WAY and
I fiOtb St.
Era. at SAO.
r- SMOKING RMUMED AT -I
the wivter rasden.
ItJtST WEEK MAT. TO-DAT AT .
MOST GIGANTIC SHOW
IN N W YORK
J WI srEvlM I
ISO I fUl . 7M
I PEOPLE SCENES I COSTUMES
IN'cxt II tnienu In StNBAn Move
I .Ion. '- stFWMl Here from theOulno
Ml IFVI rt .lrMIRajll
CNCSUAI. OIIX OF FAVORITES.
I CENTRAL The- Bwr " Bryant 17.
Hbnmni. KTa.H JO. Mill. Wrd. iL Bat.
ALICE BRADY
Returned to tbe Spoken Stai In
FO NEVER AFIER
"Cannot fall to attract (mat crowds.
This If a ahow of the rarest Llnd."
lovse. Eve. IDst.
(NOT a
Motion
Picture)
j s.vKa auo luu piarers witq
the Keielatlnn rr the Season.
MARCIA van DRESSER
soo seat at snc; 2.V) at 7Sc:
M0 Ot St! 400 r
Cnlury V& Mat.Sal.
FREEDOM
nom- ' rNTrnv vnr.tTRE AT 11 :30.
rncuTiinv r D nu c midnight
ucniuni nnuic nr.vct
Ibiu nriL t.llu .' tVEniTHINt;
Mill- olti Lovelv llUI.I.IKkl.MI
r.rnucnv it.E.of n'v. na.:3o,
IIVWIIIbHI 1
Mau. ITo-dar A Sat. 3:1&.
juii. i, wil l ii rrevit
jacar Wilde's
(3reateat
Comedy
Numian Trevor Mlilan lckaie
t'jrtl llarrourt Beatrice Berkley 'J
A1 IDEAL HUSBAND
I plai H n l se. Ei . n .no.
Mats. Wed. A Sat. 3:30.
I'KTKH'S
MOTHER
If UincpTThf.4tth W.oflt'war. Eva.a:l&
vhui rs fit Aiaunee eat. :io.
List vteek at This Theatre.
Mo to the Caalnu Next Moulsr.
Kith ED.
MEIIRT MUSICAL ROMANCE.
isninrRT theatre, tiicrs.. nov. it
niAluuur a..ia rnua.ua
M BETROTHAL
Isecjl'EL THF. RI.IIF FtTRn
TO " "
Br MAURICE MAETKRl rvr-L-
Iseat sale beoins to-day o a. m,
' El I fl ll'Sth. W. of B'way Eves. 8:30.i
ID it HU Mats. Wed. A Pat. 2.30. I
"lUMHUH! SUCCESS." HORLD I
I-. E. WARNLR inlwith 1RL NL
fc51eepirg Partners'FC RDC NI. I
I LYRIC A'! W. nf nwar. Eves.8ao.
Itolanit lteaf Thriller of I'hrlllers
nltb RK'HARII BEN.Nhir.
The Sensation
of To-day!
THE
LONG DASH
a r tii
39th ST. THEATRE
"STIRRING MELODRAMA. ONE
LONG SUCCESSION OF THRILLS."
. A (on DaU. American.
The tr'..TlttW.ofItav.Evs.S:15
a TII fv '
4 l. Mata. Wnl. A Hat. 3:1S.
ROBERT If I UTCI I
d. mnniLLL richelieu
Prims 3.1c. soc. Sl.OO. S1.S0. noses SXno.
nn T U .lth. St. W. of B'wsr. Kvs.8 JO.
UUI II Mat. Wed. A Hat. S.30.
CLARE HUMMER'S NEW CO MED a.
BE CALM CAMILLA
"Is Beat Performance, and Brlshtest
Play In Town." Tribune.
"Dellshted tbe Audience." F.f.Sun.
"A Triumph of the Theatre that "
'ava r- ' rr Between. RorlC.
C1II TflaJtOth St., W. of B'war. Ev.8A0,
s "1.IVH lata. Sat. A Wed. tINip.' 330
A STITCH
IN TIME
A
Happy
I'lay
with
IHtNt
FENWICK
JOHN BARRYMORK
InTOLSTOI-S RI DEMPTION"
PI VUnilTII W.45thst.Ev.sao. Dry ia
rLIMUU I ll Mat. Wed. A Sat. 330.
ft I H (1 The.. R'way A 30th. Evs.8:13
bnOlilU Neit Matinee Sat.2;l5.
Lan Week at This Theatre.
Mo-e to Winter Garden Next Monday.
Ne t
Mod.
(niHTTIUCslth ED WINN mov
oyma. limi.l(T from shubert The.
lhUADr.lr.tST w-01 nVav. Eve. 8:1S.
nUAUflUll Ma. To-dav A Sal. 2;tS.
LADIES
FIRST
NORA BAYES
In a Nen Iiulral Tlay.
ARTH tYrhea.. E. of R'way. Et-.8J0.
TOir 1.&1U. Tolar A Ml. 2:30.
With
IY1ARY NASH
HUDSON Wes4thsi. Eve, attjlo.
nUUJUrt M.M. Sat. an.1 Vd. 2-30.
LOUIS MANN & SAM BERNARD
m "FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
REPUBLIC w-St. Eva.). Mau.
HtrUDUlU 8t. and Wv1.330.
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
In "WHERE POPPIES BLOOM." I
ELTINGE l4: R!? -
HARRIS" 21 St. Era.8U)0.Mat!
BS' BCRTNA "THE
KALICH
finrormarion nMest
Eves. 8:30. Mats.
.at. A H,d. ::tii.
"Thr Thmtrr V l.ur'" ,
V. .tin.
LONGACRP W.48thSt.EvenlnsiaiiSO.
mHURtriL Mallnw-ti'tt A S1.2;30
WM. COLLIER
In "N'OTHINri PI'T I IFS."
II nPW'S 7lh Ava 2'Rt. Eve. SActoSI.
I Mat. Txlay Sic A SOo. In "NANCY I.EE"
Nest Week "OH BOY."
.m, . tiaviue ei tnjrrvtta ana
"nHAUitiaUJiuiastBaaa?
BS Eve, fc.30.
Mau. Wed.
A Sat. -i
nefroahlnaly Newi It buarkle
If sou Buy In AaiaiiKr. halpe
beats lor All rerfomiancca May
Be Had at the Bos Oltlre.
. aukwku luaAvBJCW a M
j . It bparkles.
MANHATTAN
OPER HOUSE Eva.
Hlnhest Price Orch. Heats tl Evita
Parlor.BeaxoomABath.wlthriorenceMoore
Nstk-Ouy Hatei Postr The Masquerader.
Matinee Wednesday A Saturday 2:11.
WflKFIrlLD
In "THE AUCTIONEER"
I'rlcm 3.Vi to XM. Wed. Mat. 34c to Si
Always soo Orch. feat at si.
X00 HIPPODROME
"Eery Day
Is a
Holiday
at the Hip'."
Kays the aun.
Mt.To-dav3 l&
BEST SEATS
ftenlns at Hi
R
I V O L I
I'wav. 40 Ht.
.in.30.AO.Lm.tl
J. Mtuart I.lVMo.i a
Safe for Democrary"
with .Mice e I 14 wm.
H1VIILI ORCHESTRA
I ALTO
Time Square
30-3000.
ANDERSON GALLERIES
The British Government announces
AN OFFICIAL EXHIBITION
,OF
Colored Naval Photographs
Depicting KpUtxiea and Incident Asso
ciated with eery pliaae of Naval Warfare
Dlrrct fnim Prince a tlallerlex. Ixindon.
Ueut. J. U. 1'erey. 11. N, V. It. .Illus
trated Talk on the Work of the Navy,
Every Kvenlnt at n.
PARK Theatre. Columbus Circle A &othft.
n Even. s:l. Matlncc Sat. 3 16.
Society of American Slncors. Opera CAmlque,
Ollhert A 8ulllv"' cic o-r-. ttnireceii
XWPmATES OF PENZANCE
Stnr1v Pvet MIKADO
MAE MARSH
In "Hidden Fires"
Comedy, Holotel.
Rtalto Orchestra.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
.til Hotels end Rfttouranti Advertised
TUB 8VK Comply vlls la Oriftrs c U
Vnilii Ulitlet foM A'tmlrltltallon.
HORSE SHOW
r.?SXx.?.?l?" l ID,?.ON SQUARE OAR.
DEN NOW open 9 A. M. to 6 P. l. for sala
of seats for entire weMc of the Show (Nc
II ti 131 and lor Vrna lloaea A Hps. Sea
9sOksM!0
i.tnit.rin, nn
COlK." Soloist,
Var Review A
WTHA.NI OUCH.
nBOOKLk'.N AMUbEMENTS.
(TIP W Jay nr. tulton St.lMat.
. "T" Tel. Mrlln lm. Halli-.
CTAR -
Now
FROLICS THE NITE
l'ver Sunday. 2 Blii t'ONt i.lt tiv- -
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Until) end Atlvrati Adctrtlitd in
PVS. Comply vilk 1K4 Orders 0 l
All
TllK
Cb(!i Stntt$
(4tk Street near Fiertl Avenue
French T&eatre vr.uUI Coiosber
ASW.3S.Lv.S:tS.Mat.TodyABatS:15
utORutTTt LLMLUNIER
Seat SOc to S3. Sat. Nlfbt Popular Prices.
Daily Itnlll No. H.lli) lo A. M.
' P. M. AUM. HOC ,
Net I'roceods American Red
Nary Auxiliary No. 205.
Cross
Aeolian Hall, Tnurs. Aft.. Nov. 7, at S P. M.
I'lANO
RECITAL
LEON
Dir. Toledo Conservatory of Music.
Maioo-llamlin l'lano. Tlckeu KOe tn S3.00.
Msnscement Wlnlun and LlrUtittoD.
s nurs. Ait .. rov. 49 ai o a-. 11.
SAMPAIX
n n.t.Ki.ii if"
r ALACE
B'wsy and 47 bt.
MsUDsUy. 3V-SI
R1.1 .Ki.int'h
kVERSlDE
U'wiy A OOtb St
UKHNIr. t'LAl I ON
A The Cantlima
BLOSSOM SEELET
'Eriico," Stan Stanley
Elinors A- Williams
and CHIC S4.1.E.
lltl.lJv HAKt.lt
Mt'ltll'I. MORI II
FRANK DOBMON A CO.
aiehiinterc .neier, on
CATHERINE CALVERT ...
In
M AUItlARR'
CII4RLIE CHAPLIN In "Shoulder Arms"
Cont Noon to II I', M." j
COLUMBIA rhiaW.i
VBESTSHOW IN T0WN"uiu'in,d9
Aeolian Hall. Sat'. Eve.. Nv. 0, at 8:15.
First Cancart at
"ST.ERIK"iCtlliYrOU ADVANCEMENT
OF SWEDISH MUSIC
At anagrmen t of A . R. Klein M. 17. Lane
AT 7H3 AND AFTER THEATRE
VICTOR HYDE'S LATEST CkJEATlON
"THAT'S IT"
A GIRLIE MUSICAL FROLIC
For an Appetizing Change in Eatables
Try Our Delhioiu
ORIENTAL SPECIALTIES
BROADWAf
AT
47th Jit
Prtrowxed with i. .ilrki's BS
with i. .ilrki's Bs)
Grade Fowls.
'I
s
fckJ
cam

The sun. [volume], November 07, 1918, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 07, 1918, Page 4, Image 4 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 07, 1918, Page 4, Image 4
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920