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1 ft- - J, r l! ! it I 4 -- - . &PTANIMRRIYES , WITH 5,691 TROOPS 20 CiviHnns, Including 70 Wnr Wives, Aboard Rig Cunard Steamship. ' MORE ROMANCES TOLD : !. H. Sothern, Julia Marlowo and Will Irwin Discuss i Conditions in Europe. j ; Tha Arjultanla, giantess of the Cunard fleet, arrived yesterday on schedule, as ( aha usually (toes, despite rampant comb- - i r on the last' Ice; of her course from Brest 8h carried 5,591 military and rr folk, the, tt:ves of seventy BOldlers And naval men and 161 civilians. Although separated from his bride be- cause of military necessity during the trip, thcra was not a- - bridegroom aboard Any happier than Private Lestor Drlnger v me umim oiaiea uftriermasiari Department lira. Drlnger, who was taBes Catharine IMoa of London, was a. ulnnn nnanAnfl-Jk- anA fhn runic nf tlnr ' husband compelled bun to stay In third cabin with A casual company. Military rules prevented her from travelling 'with him and his gallant spirit would not have let her go otherwise than she did anyhow. Sirs. Drlnger became acquainted with her soldier In London, where she was Employed In the British War Office be- cause of her knowledge of French, Ital- ian, German and Tlusslan. After a lit- tle whtlo the soldier learned that the young woman was torn on the Fourth of July, and this helped fan the flame of his patriotic courtship. They also Ifpund that they had both been Interned by Germans, Red Croaa workers, who are fond of encouraging sentiment, brought Mr. and Mrs. Drlnger together Just after the Ajqultanl.i docked, and then the workers learned around and looked the other way to prevent the bride from looking? em- barrassed. Then Drlnger talked with bis sister, Mrs. J. O. Foote of 9S5 St. Nicholas avenue, whom he had not ccn for eight years, that being his term of jfervtce In the ranks of Uncle Ham, poostly In foreign places. r Treated With Scorn by Germans. Mrs. Drlnger Is the daughter of a re- tired London merchant of Haldane (Lodge, 31 King's road. Ealing, and a few .weeks before the war went to Berlin to brush up on her German, attending a \high school there. She was Interned and says that although die wou not harmed sbo was treated with scorn, everybody around her. Including teachers, heaping abuse upon the English. She aid Ambassador Gerard had assisted jnany poor young Englishwomen with tnonoy. After two months of contemptu- ous treatment a group of Englishwomen, In which she was Included, were ex- changed for a like number of German women In England. 'She went Immed- iately Into the service of the War Office, where,\ she said triumphantly, \I met Sir. Drlnger. I am sure I ah.ill like America and the Americans, and I am (iroud that my birthday la on the' Fourth Of July.\ Drlnger went out to the Philippines In Jll with the Nineteenth Itcgulars. Tie wms assigned to the Fifteenth Infantry tutd went to China. Ho ot his dis- charge In 1914, and a month later was n. passenger by tha German steamship attels, bound eventually for Southamp- ton. War began while the ship was Rearing Penan. Straits Settlements, nnd to avoid capture by the British cruiser (Tiger she Interned In an East Indian Dutch port. . The German skipper had JIO.000,000 hoard, and during the chase by the Tiger, which finally was balked by a tog. he had the gold taken from the strongroom and put out on deck near the rail, ordering his men to cast It overboard should the Klela bo taken. The German captain limited the food of the passengers, mostly English and , Jfrench, Drlnger being the only American aboard. At the end of eighteen days of phort rationing all hands' were taken Ashore, after they had appealed to the American Consul. The Dutch authorities ent him, with the others, to Rotterdam and he went thence to England,' joining the army again when Uncle Sam entered Jtbe war. Hajor-Ge- n. Kennedy In Charge. In charge of all the troops aboard was Major-Ge- n. Chase W. Kennedy, the Eighty-fift- h Division., a detachment of which,, made up mostly of (Iraftea men from Michigan and Wis- consin, was aboard. The division landed in Liverpool and went thence to Cher- bourg and Havre. It was never In action dm a division, but furnished many men M replacement troops to every division on the American front These troops, QR Kennedy said, were prized as fighters, the Genera moro than once receiving this message from battle com- manders, \There are none better. Bend Us more.\ One regiment of the division. the 359th Infantry, composed of en- gineers and an ambulance corps, went in uiussia. wnere they ore still in service, Tho Brigade Headquarters f the zwtn Field Artillery, with Brlg.-Ge- Beverly F. Browne, also arrived. Tha ttngade Is made up of men from Call. tfornla and the north Pacific States who bare been across nine months and seen neavy fighting In the Argonne. After the armistice they went through Belgium co x.uxemDurc ana Cnally to duty south oi coDianr. A email party of 111 and wounded men of the 155th Infantry, the old BIzty-- nintn. returned under Cant Charles ., ,Wrphy. Other .cvjprr and ,nhfird wer (he 37lh Field Artillery or twenty-s- officers and 1,385 men, the 14,8 th Field Artillery of twenty-si- x officers and 1.333 rfcen, part of the 14Bth Infantry, fourteen oinoers and 1,077 men, and ninety-on-e casual onicers or an den-ice- Lieut Irving Wolfe of 121 West Fourth street, recently an Instructor In cm aviation school across the sea, was assigned to cee. that nobody eloped by sees. In airplane with any of the brides. lift was formally made commander hi chief of all of them, even tho limited few that had husbands aboard. None had oyer had a tfllmpse of the main entrance to America before they got Into the TCar- - Heat. Snmner's \VIf Aboard. w In the bevy was a girl from Dublin, onca named Iris Bleakley nnd now the arlfo of Lieut B. M. Sumner of the .Une. enslous to Uhow when, sh would gee sum again, sne learned that he was til abpard the United States naval ves-- el Ophlr and that the Ophlr ought to J somewhere near New Tork about paw, as tetters to her are addressed to tha ear of the New York postmaster. . With the unmartlat who landed were Will Irwin, writer of fact and fiction; SL II. Bothern hla wife, Julia Mar- lowe ; rtenee O. Sellgman, who has been recently doing work In Paris relating to estimating the war damage .Jjifllcted by Germany, ond, the Countess of flafford, formerly Miss fl. O. Colgate of this cty. Will Irwin said he hart noticed that the soldiers abroad did not approve of the passage of the prohibition amend- ment, not thsy were btcause. th thing haf, been Troopships Duo To-da- y MAUI from Brest March 18, with sixty-fiv- e officers and 2,617 men of the Infantry, Field, Staff, Headquarters, Ma-chl- Gun and Supply Com- panies, Medical Detachment and Companies A to M, Inclusive; four Brest convalescent detach- ments of 632 men, four colored casual companies, three naval of- ficers and Gen. Snnford B. Stan-ber- y, commanding Seventy-thir- d Infantry, Brigade Headquarters. Henderson from Bordeaux March 19, with thirteen Bordeaux convalescent detachments of forty-e- ight officers and 1,073 men; Casual Company 53 of Now York, two officers and 148 men, and base hospital detachment of four onicers and 160 men. from Marseilles March 15, with 875 officers nnd men, including eighteen special casual .companies and two casual com- panies. Cuigoa from Brest March 5, with six;- casual companies of two officers and 100 men, casual of- ficer of tho Medical Corps and one civilian. Alaskan from St. Naaire March 16, with tho 34Cth In- fantry, Field nnd Staff, Second and Third Battalions, Headquar- ters Company nnd Companies E, F, G, H, I, K, L nnd M, of forty officers and 2,081 men. carried through while they were on tho jod or ngnting for their country. They lelt that It might properly have beon postponed until they returned. It was dirterant with France, only a slice of which was ruined, Mr. Irwin added. Belgium did not know where and how to begin getting back. More than 500,000 persons were depending on the Government for food. In Antwerp, once one, of the busiest ports in the world, grass was growing on tho piers. The German Government was using tho Bolshevik scare politically, a Bort of bugaboo to frighten the Allies. Mr. Irwin said he gathered from his recent stay In Germany that the people wore done for- ever with monarchy and that there was no chance of any kind of Kaiser gettlnr control again. Lieut O. E. Duvecn. only son of the late Henry Duveen, la here to resume his residence, havlnr received his dis charge from the British navy, ills last service was aboard the cruiser Tiger, blown up in the North Sea after the armistice. Other Americans who were In tho British service who come back are: Lieut C. G. Hoffman, formerly of the Itoyol air force, who was ac companied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. V. Hoffman: Hit. C, U Gould, formerly of tho Iloyal navy, and Lleuts. O. D. GUroy and A. D. MacLelsh. who were with the Royal air force. 27TH'S 'FIRST WAVE' QUITS ARMY TO-DA- Y Demobilization at Camp Upton Will Proceed Rapidly Un- til Friday. R racial DtttKitch to Tm Ben. Camp Upton, March 30. Records, are cleared and papers Died allowlnr the departure for horns of the lOSth Infantry, tho 10th Field Artil lery and the 102d Field Signal Battalion. tne organizations that composed the first wave of the Twenty-sevent- h Divi sion In the last drive. Major Joseph Klapp Nichollt, camp personnel officer, announced that so fully have the clerical forces of the division cooperated In tn pro- gramme of demobilization that the schedule as arranged over a week aco can be closely adhered to. The men are eagerly awaiting word to sew on the red chevron. Indicating discharge, and have themselves aided the progress of muster out by attending the lectures and taking the physical examinations which are necessary before actual dis- charge can be begun. the three outgoing organ- isations will turn In the list paper required before their members become will go to the quarter- master for final pay and for their trans- portation certificates. The te men retain their full equipment for the parade in Buffalo Tuesday and will leave afternoon, 1,700 strong, by tourist sleepers for the celebration their own city has planned. On Tuesday the second detachment will leave for home. Including the Division Headquarters, the Fifty-secon- d Field Artillery, Fifty-thir- d and Fifty-four- th Infantry, Brigade Headquarters, the Twenty-sevent- h Military Police Company, the 104th Field Artillery. 105th Infantry and 105th Machine Gun Battalion. Over a hundred Twenty-sevent- h officers already have re- ceived final clearance from the camp and are on their way Into civilian life. The muster out schedule for the rest of the week Is an follows: Wednesday 107th Infantry, 106th Infantry. 108th Machine Gun Battalion, 10!d Ordnance Repair Shop and 102d Train Headquarters. Thursdoy lOld Ammunition Triln. 102d Engineer Train, 102d Engineers. 104th Machine Gun Battalion and 105th Field Artillery. Friday lOld Sanitary Train and 1023 Supply Train. JEFFERSON'S DAY, TO CELEBRATED National Democratic Clab to Hold Dinner. Arrangements have been completed by the National Democratic Club for Its an- nual dinner In celebration of the 175th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jef- ferson, at the Hotel Astor, on Saturday evening. April 12. The speakers will Include Gov. Alfred H. Smith. Attorney-Gener- al A. Mitchell Palmer, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass and probably David R. Francis, American Ambassador to Russia. Among those who have nccepted Invi tations aro Mnjor-Ue- John F. O'Ryan, Thomas It Marshall. It. Walsh of Maseachu-ett- s. Joaenh P. Tumulty, former Ambassadors James W. Gerard, Frederlo Courtland Ponfleld and Abram I. Elkus, Ueut-Go- Harry O. Walker. Homer B. Cummlngs, chair- man of the Democratic' National Com- mittee, and Charles V, Murnhy. Ladles are. to participate In the affair this year and will be seated with tho men at the banquet table. Charles IJ, Alexander Is chairman of the dinner committee. fltoamahtp Parisian Damaged. London, March 80. The steamship Parisian has been towed to Falmouth from the Bcllly Islands. The Parisian suffered considerable damage In a re- cent storm, breaking a Htllshaft ' The Parisian left Boston Of arch Is for Hull, with general cargo. pnlted Btatcs Navy and resident oflflecretary of the Interior Franklin It lakeside. Cat .She said ehe.was mighty United States Senatnr-ele- p ni and heotuse but 140th Roma, had Division BE ' 4,000 PORT WORKERS VOTE TO END STRIKE Tidowator Boatmen Accept Terms of Private Owners for $110 a Month. 24 HOUR DAY STIPULATED Bonyngo Assails Copeland for Commissioner's Views of Harbor Troubles. The first scrlona break In the front of the striking harbor workers occurred yesterday, when the Tidewater Boat men's Union. Local S47. I. L. An with a membership of 4,000, voted to accept tho torms offered by tho private owners through T. V. O'Connor, president of the International longshoremen's Union. Thomas L. Polahunty, president of the Marine Affiliation, admitted last night that the tidewater boatmen, who operate coal and grain barges, had accepted the private owners' terms of S110 a month for a twenty-fou- r hour day. To the same class of workers emplojeil on Government owned boats wan granted tho union's original demand for a twelve hour day. 'This will not affect tho etrlkn. how- ever,\ nald Mr. Delahunty. 'The offer was tentatively nccepted and will be n ol to tho full btrlke committee to- morrow morning. I will make a rec- ommendation that the tidewater boat- men be permitted to accept their offer. They know what they want nnd they can have ft, \The licensed men that h, the en- gineers and masters, mates and pilots-c- an win the strike alone. Even if tlfo tidewater boatmen return to work on the privately owned barges, the boata upon which they are employed will not be towed If they In any way Injure the strike cause.\ Will Support Other Unions. The Tidewater Boatmen's. Union holds a charter from the International Long- shoremen's Union, and It was through the Influence of T, V. O'Connor that they came to terms. Capt John Brennan, president of the Tidewater Boatmen's Union, said last night that hs organisa- tion would continue loyally to support the other unions In the strike, although It would no longer participate in It \Our action is subject to the. approval of the Marine Affiliation.\ said Capt Brennan. \I do not doubt that It will receive the sanction of tho affiliation, for we have been told that we could re- turn to work If we wished on any terms that satisfied us.\ Tho private owners were jubilant over the turn affairs had taken and freely predicted that other unions In the affilia- tion would quickly follow the Tidewater Boatmen's lead. Through Mr. O'Connor they have offered terms to several of the six other unions In the affiliation which they believe will be accepted. Bonynire Issues Statement. . Taul Bonynge. counsel for the private owners. Issued yesterday n statement at- tacking Royal S. Copeland, Health Com- missioner, for his utterances regarding the strike The statement was as follows: \Health Commissioner Copeland now has joined the goodly company engaged In firing official blank cartridges In the harbor strike. His explosion condemns the private boat owners for what he terms their 'stiff necked' refusal to aid the city In the removal of garbage and ashes, 'of course there Is not a word of truth In the charge, but a mere trifle like that never dampens the conscien- tious officeholder's enthusiasm \for the headlines. \On March 5 the New York Tow Boat j Exchange wrote Mayor Hylan as fol lows: It is the desire of the members of this association to mitigate, so far as Is In their power, any Inconve- - ' nlcnce or suffering to the people of New Tork as a result of the present marine workers,' , strike. Wtpvi the mild weather now prevailing we rec- ognize that accumulations of garbage may readily become a rnenaco to the public health, and It Is our wish to do everything to aid you In averting this dancer. \ To this end we hereby tender to the city of New Tork tha use of nil or any part of tho equipment owned by our members, consisting of over 400 tugboats. This offer Is good for the duration of the etrlko and is en- tirely without obligation to tho' city other than the payment of the' actual wages of the crews. \ 'Wo' can supply nil needed licensed masters, as well as deckhands, dooks and oilers. For the time being It will' be necessary to ask the city to' furnish the required engineers from Its civil service employees, although ' we believe that even this difficulty can very speedily .be overcome. ''We trust that you will feel no reluctance lo availing yourself of the offer here made, as the sending of this letter has been authorized by the unanimous vote of our members.' \We are quite willing to contrast this with what Dr. Copeland Is pleased to de- scribe as the 'Patriotic attitude' of the trlknrs. The next time the worthy doctor finds himself suffering from an excess of bile wo advise him to lay aside his homoeopathic prejudices and try calomel Instead of calumny.\ City garbage and ashes which have accumulated during the port strike will bo removed this week by 2,000 scow trimmers released from the strike by union agreement for1 this purpose. Thomas L. Delahunty, chairman of the Marine Workers Affiliation, said that the strikers have no desire to endanger the public health and asserted that the action for removal of the garbago was made in spite of the attitude of the boat owners. The cleanup squad will relieve emergency men at the Queons garbage station, Hunt's Point and Ninety-secon- d street and North River. Work will be resumed to-d- on thirty-fiv- e boats of welding float concerns, It was stated by Albert Sarrell of the hoisting engineers' union. AID FOE WORKING OERLS. Y. W. C. A. Will Open Ten New Industrial Demonstration Centres. Industrial demonstration centres. In which the knowledge gained by the In- dustrial workers of the Young Women's Christian Association during the war as to the problems of working plrla to be put Into practice under peace conditions, are soon to be opened in ten of the larger cities of the country, it was said last night by' Miss Floronce Slmms, who Is the' directing head of the Industrial department of the Y, W. e. A, 'The Industrial Women's Service Club centres,\ said Miss Slmms In tell- ing of the proposed plan,\ will, be Intro-ducl- Into the local Y. W. C. A.-iv- the labor people would call a People's Centre House, and we hope that It will have In it the germ of life which will make our city associations mors ef- fective than they have ever been In dealing with this large group of women workers. The need for tho work was proved during the war when we reached 75,000 girls who had never been reached before through twenty.twp centi.es. , pur staff for those centres \was made up' of lzo trained worxers' - v ' ' \ J THE SUN, titiDAlf, 'MAUCH \81 Witt TO VETS' PREFERENCE Lost Battalion Chief Prefers Old Civil Service. Lleut-Co- l. Charles W. Whittlesey, commander of tho famous \Lost Battal- ion,\ has Joined the ranks of thoso op. posing the 'proposed Martln-Baume- s vet- eran preference bill providing that pref- erence should be shown In appolntmonti and promotions In tho civil servlco to Veterans of the Spanish and world war over all others, regardless of merit or fitness. Col. Whittlesey's letter, addressed to the Judiciary Committee of the fltnte Senate and mado puhllo yesterday by the Civil Servlco Reform Association,, follows: \As a resident of New Tork who has served abroad as an officer of the Sevent- y-seventh New Tork City National Army Division, I wish to protest against the proposed Martln-Baum- bill. \While I cannot assume to represent the spirit or attitude of American sol diers in regard to legislation of this character, I feel personally that such legislation Is not for the best Interests of the returning soldiers, and It seems that tho bill Is subversive of the spirit of civil service. Respectfully, \CIIAWJtS w. WHiro-nssr.- STRIKERS WARNED BY JERSEY MAYOR Garfield, Exocutivo Looks for Trouble When Mills Open Anticipation of serious trouble at the three bit woollen mills at Garfield, N. J., which havo announced their intention to resume work on Tuesday In spite of the threatened hostility of 8,500 strikers, caused Mayor Emest B. Dahnert to placard the city last night with procla- mations warning against lawlessness. Mayor Dahnert said the refusal of Ihe Btrlkers to accept the forty-eig- ht hour week for which the strike was orig- inally declared Indicated that radical-Is- m Is determined to create disorder until control of the mills by workmen is achieved. The Mayor's proclamation said: \I Ernest B.. ,Dahnert Mayor of the city of Garfield, hereby proclaim to all former employees of the woollen mills In this city that law and order must be maintained on Tuesday, April 1, 1919 (nnd thereafter), when the mills will .reopen for business. \All workers who are willing to re- turn to their former employment un- der the conditions tho mills have an- nounced are hereby guaranteed full protection and safe conduct to and from their places of employment! \Violence will be stornly sup- pressed by the guardians of the law and unlawful Interference with work- ers on their way to and from the mills will not be tolerated. Every source for the preservation of law and order will be drawn upon by me to the end that tho constitutional rights of citizens and the privileges of others are not Interfered with. The law must be obeyed regard- less of tho cost to the advocates of violence and their misguided follow- ers. Ehmxst B. Daiinut, \Mayor.\ Pollen Force Strengthened. At the hour' the proclamation was bo-In- g posted directions were given to the Garfield police to permit no gatherings of strikers In any hall or squaro In the city, and the swearing In of ISO dis charged soldiers and Ballots to act as SDeclal police wan begun. In Passaic, where three other big mills are located, extra pollen precautions are being taken to prevent disorder on the reopening ot the handkerchief mills to-d- and the woollen mills Commissioner ICehoo has strengthened his force of deputies and has ordered Arrests at the first Indication of dis- turbance. The Commissioner claims to know of the presence of fifty avowed Bolshevists in the city, but so far only two agitators, both Russians, have been arrested. They were advocating an American Soviet Mathlas riuhar, speaking for the strikers, said Instructions have been Is- sued for peaceful deportment at tho re- opening ot the mills, telling the workers to remain In their homes. tee Effort to Terrorise. Both' the 'pollca and the manufactur- ers 'believe the walkout which took place after the forty-eig- hour week had been conceded. Indicates that forces of unrest are wilfully operating and that precise terms of settlement are not the objective. The reopening of the mills, the manufacturers nald, was dun to the receipt of thousands of letters from workmen stating that they were tired of the strike and wanted to return. They believe they will have a good-size- d work- ing force on hand Tuesday. The strikers claim they will be satis, fled with nothing less than acceptance of the closed shop principle. BARGAINS TO-DA- IN \SAVIES.\ Greek Born Residents Active In Pnshlnr W. 8. N. CampalKn. To-da- y Is bargain day In War Savies, Inasmuch as the cost ot the War Sav- ings Stamps Jumps from 14.14 to 14.15. Therefore, said the savles folk last night It Is expected that the really and truly thrifty will start out early this morning to corral a bunch of Thrift B tamps In jorder to exchange the stamps for a W Javlng titamp.W many of them, thus adding 14 cents to each stamp. A special campaign to organize sivles societies among tho Greek born residents of New York has been launched Ly Lieut James J. Calres, recently re- signed from the army and now a field secretary for the War Savings commit tee. On Saturday Lieut Calres re- ported to his bosses that 76 per cent of the Greek societies have promised to organize savles units Immediately. 34,000 TO EXPLAIN LEAGUE. Great Army of Speakers Will Tell of Its Objeots. No fewer than 34,000 volunteer speak ers are now being mobilised to explain me league oi nations plan to the American public, according to a report made public yesterday by the extension department ot the Leagde to Knforco Peace. For two months tho ltaruo his been placing In the hands of tho army of orators necessary '\literature\ cover- ing the general topic and organising tho speaking army for a nationwide cam- paign. The orators, men and women, are be- ing selected from a lengthy list of de- sirables who proved their oratorical abil- ities In various ways during the war. Five thousand come from labor union forums, 1,000 are epeclal lecturers and organizers of rural life, other speakers are county \Y\ secretaries and mem- bers ot the extension departments ot State universities and agricultural col- leges. Speakers also are being recruited from the ranks of forum associations and ' Red Cross and Liberty loan bu- reaus. The Four Minute Men have supplied, several thousands. SEES POLAND'S END WITHOUT DANZIG Mast Not Yield. Port, Says Commissioner. 'Without the port of Danxlg the Inde- pendent Stnto of Poland cannot exist, and without Poland, Europe will conr tlnue to bo a war ridden continent John F. Smulsk! of Chicago, Polish Commis- sioner In tho United States, asserted last night at a dinner at the Hotel MoAlcln to 'the officials of the Atlantic Division of the American Red Cross, given by Polish national orcanlxatlona In m country. 'ThlS IS not mirmlsd \ An1mrA vr. Smulsk!. 'Tho admission Is to be found' In the frantic efforts nf tfco nnn. make any sort of a trade with the allied 2L Altman&CJin Am Extiraordileary Salle off Aftereooe& EveenttngGowmis at the pheisomenaSly low price of $48o(0) will take place to-d- ay (Monday) Sun The Dep't for Women's Ready-to-we- ar (Third Floor) &o&lum Ararat? -- Softly Awtutr 3411 mti trt AMUSEMENTS. NEW TOBK's THEATRE 8 AND SUCCESSES a sk a esa sset AtoU Be Etas. t'JO. lbiiii a a is w as j ta aw va ub un nnt M.tlnns Wd. k Sat.. 1 .30. WILLIAM I BAniUE'S I CEAR GILLETTE comey IRUTUS fl flPC IVway A 48 St. Eves. t80. ULUDC Mu. Wednesday set. 3 .20. OTIS \ THE HONOR SKINNFA 8,S' OF THE FAMILY I YO.FIIM weat 4Sth St. Bvfs. St 85. Mulneee Thurs. S. 3:SO. DAVID DKLA8CO Presents DADDIES sbw a V mn IjV 0RT Mst. Wed. St. 3:30. ' 1 Tr ..friiiHH COfcUPN COHAN &HARtt4BK HITS! fCOHAN&HARRIS ZWW n vwimi itozsnM4Mi)uz I BSSMJtt,!' I'AfW THERE WAS nron cows wiwinpcs HENRY MILLER5TOT,fk lvi SK) nmlm IhufJ Stt ISO. RS. FISKE MirNatYWKOIIUAMi ACoirwdv McaAsnip anoss Si Plt eve L0NGACRE InT HOST FAXJMATINO rnJTiBTT FIAT EYER WKITTVN m tmi &m 1 svGe i Kf KNICKERBOCKER ZZ?lRZ STANDARD :&Tt?&Z& A TAILOR-MAD- E MAN eg.Tt METROPOLITAN OPERA 8:1ft, I.'Oracolo. Em ton; Althouso. RcotU. llldur. Pasllsecl. Muito; Csnuo, Chalmers. Verrenrath. Cond. Mcruuoiu. Wad. at 8:18. Buttrrflr. Farrmr. Pornla. Ijl. raro, Hmttt. Itada. D'AnjceJa. Od..Mnransonl. I hun. Mat. atU (II toIJI. Verdi Vaatiral. Act 4 TroTatore. Acta 38 Forza del Dei-tln- Act 3 Alda. KaDiwId. Ponaatlo. Mtula. :Caruao. Martloelll. Wbitehlll. Chalrnera Maraonea. uoncrra. Mortniotil and 1'apl Thurs.at8:lft.Barber nf SettUe. Barrientas; Hackett.DeI.ica.Hot)uer.Malatata. Od.PaBl. rrl. St 8, Triple nul: Legend. Tempi Dancer, Shane la. I'oiuelle. Eaaton. Draalau: Allfcouaa, Kingston, Chalrnera. Cd..Maraiuonl. as. at '3; Sainton et IH. 'MaXaettauan Caruso, Chalmers. Mardooea. Cd. Moatnux. Sat. at 8, '78c to S3). Thais. Farrar. Howard I All house. Wbitehlll, Anatilan. Cund., MonteiiT Next Mon. at 8:18, A more del Tra It. Muilo; Marllnelll.M'rdnnni.Cbalmers. Gd.Moruuonl. 11AIUJJ1AN riANtl.USr.D. Metropolitan Opera House aperial Vacation AMoriadon'a Uala Concert C.rjtAI.IUNK l AllUAIt aKIUiRI RACHMANINOFF nit IMIII.ADRLPIIIA OHC1IEKT11A TUESDAY I 8TII EVENING. Arm .. . a., a. I. K,.w V (.... 1 I 1 an Op. llo.. Tyson, Mcfarlde acd null man Aenclos. VAK tax EXB.1UT. PA U LIST CHORISTERS FATHER FINN, Conductor. FINAL CONCERT, HIPPODROME SUNDAY KVn. APRIL 6TII, AT 18. Tickets 11.00, II, to. 11.00. 12.10 on tiala Monday, March It. Uos Offlca. Aeolian Hall. Saturday Aft., Apr, 8, .130. GabrilowitscH TVU.30o$2. 8 hu man n .Chopin Fresram. Mst.LmidonChari ton. Mason k. Hamlin Jltno MANA-ZUCC- A and taautlnc srtltta. AEOLIAN IIAIX.ATH1L 1st. 1 uetday Ere.. o'clock AeoUart Hall, Thurs. Ait., Apr. 8. at B. EDWARD MORRIS llano Bedial (Maaon Uatslta) 8aM Kb. Powers provided thejr are allowed to hold tnt ancient Polish seaport.\ . He pointed, out that tsHhont banstgl Poland would be dependent entirely on j 35U LEAPING Motropollluj uvriiiMiy, lor raw mtwisw, nnd for markets. Russia and. Austria havo gtyen up the Polish land's they took, but Germsnv Is holding on. \Far moro terrible than the loss ot land or will be the shaking ot confidence not only of the Polish but of all other' oppressed nationalities If the promises' of freedom made during the war aro not kept at 'the grrdt congress at Paris,\ he said. Kpldemlo Com Bospected. Sidney Rogers, 67, a mechanlo, was taken from the Mills Hotel, Seventh avenue and West Thirty-sixt- h street yes- terday to New York Hospital, where he was placed under observation tor sleep- ing sickness.' The physicians said that tha case appeared to be that of epidemic coma, but were unable to make posltlvo diagnosis. AMUSEMENTS. NEW AMSTERDAM Mats. WEDNE8DAT SAT CRD AT. THE BIGGEST LAUGHING MUSICAL COMEDY HIT IN TOWN! CAIXOP OF FUN AND MELODT VEurcr LADY MCSIC BT VICTOn ITCKBKKT ON THE ROOF fRiMJFRQUC LIBERTY T.\\3 Set.. 3i30. nenrr Miller. Blanch RIa. Holbrook Blinn, Estelle Winwood, IP. .. Jly by nAfni Trnrn amp Moeller LIGHTNIN GAIETY P.'war. th PI. Bves. S:0. AND ANOl UKII SMITH GOIJDEN niT 3 WISE FOOLS CRITERION P.'wr.Mtht. Bts.B:30. BELASC0 44.Lh 8U Jt.vnteB' - Mu. Thuri. 8t.. 3.30. FRANCES STARR in \TIGER! TIGER1\ iU The Bis Senution el Lett 8 Timet. New Terk Vnlln. h \p\ to h HARRIS THEATRE IF YOUR HEART CAN STAND SOLID UOCBI OF LfcACQHTEIl J7iZ with MOIXY PEAIISON PUNCH & JUDY THEATRE NOW GREATEST CONCERT r.m Clien In New York PERSHINQ SQUARE MUSICALE Hotel Commodore Orand Ballroom. Wed. Eva., Anrd t. at The artists appir!n od tats o cation art: UAKY KNWtCO GARDEN CARUSO MC'inm ELMAN RUBINSTEIN lUsarvsd aeata, II. TJoxte f 50 III. Plus 10 War Tax Se.ta now TVSi at tna omeeof tha manaramtnt, . It. F. .lohn- - atA n lilt Hana A ai. a s - l Thailea A. I . i ntTUTIIDV UL.H I Ull I camlEht&XZA . Matinees VTadneadax A Saturday, J m, The 27th Division Players Present Let's Beat It\ Written and Rehearsed la PIcardT and Handera. (More Musical and the tfew York DltUlon'. taalsucV!\ Yen Know Ma. A I'HICKW: flOe o S7.O0. NO W AR TAX, BROADWAY LAr PRISGILLA DEAN'S!' I lit I mi to and Kreiitaith. \THE LAND OF THE BOLSHEVIKI \ IVOLI Mr. COMEDY aV Mr. WEEK. laru.rlto ClarW.' R 'ALTO chasTra iTinteaSeeare 'Tha RhaHfTai tL. - RMI.TO OltniBNTRA K.Kellh'a MAKIE nilCaSLKR, PII. ACE dell Ac Co.Tonev ANrrmtn DarAt7thHt. JACIC NOIIVVORTII. SSHf r. Keith's VAMa IVERSIDE CIIILSON-OlUtMA- I If tl.W IIA' a. toth st FORD S1MTKHS CO. 1 OLVMBI A,Il'way4i47'th. Twice Dally.ll'op. - JL.L.- -. .i 1 a- .- .el. . - - -a. tL ,. . a , , aU..als.a,,. JjfWtg.SaaH Givatesr FOUNDED 1836 TTN.thc last analysis of selling power, we discount largely our ' advertising. - Our garments possess th6 essentials of attraction in them-B- P selves an attraction of honest economy as well as of faultless I 1 quality and tailoring. Our most av. important objective is attaine.d when you select our clothing; its force of character sells itself to you. Prices moderate. Quality dependable. Brokaw Brothers 1457-146- 3 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECON- D STREET , AMUSEMENTS. AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES AND HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LEE J. J. Sllt'nKRT. WINTER GARDENW1, MATINEE AT 1. 'A Diaimind Mine of Entertainment' s AT Grand AnnUertarT Rail. Mon.. April ,7. SHIIBERT 44lh, W.of U'way. Km.S:15. Mau. Wed. flat.. 3:15. A Tabasco Rath or Muitcal Comadr, GOOD MORNING, JUDGE Ail Olrlt. Mutle. naacinc and Fun. With Oeorie llattell.Mollle liUncCharles King PLAYrlOIK PSth St.. Kaat at Uroadwajr. Matinees Wednesdar Haturdar 30. SLEEPLESS NIGHT ROIYTH th B- - w- - H'wa. Evra. 1:30. Matinees We 1.. Bat at 3 so. PITIMflP W.olHt. Era. at SJO. Matt. Cbl InuC (Fool t St. at 2:30. MlinCOM West 44th St. Kts. at 8:14. Mata. w'ed.A8at.a:30. sam BERNARD & Louis MANN aannyaiaiauja 48TH ST E. of R'way. Etks.8:30. JI.Mata. Thumlav A Saturdar. mabel TALIAFERRO\ Jn'wnI'. \Channlntr d romady'Teloararn. TAFT Saw Rachel Crothora' llrllllant Comodr A LITTLE JOURNEY (with OrrU KeUhtlty 4 Ethel Dana) And In a publlo tpnech delivered boforo tJie audience e&ld \I enlpred this plar tmmentelr. My handkerchlel Is wet and my sides aro acblnc\ Era. S SO. Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2:30. VANDEHBILTThtr'- - 4'h-K- - 'wr. Hlum(1 Uryan( 134. tlDLT Columbus Phono Eva. IMat. pnurw ctr..Kflth lBs0Col.S:10. sat.2:lo i T' uaTL7irc society ui brtdt a. ikuilim,rill.ll.,l ht Tueed lny. mis. PATIENCE Wad.. Thura.. FrL I . Sat. Uvea.. 8:10. J IOLANTHE Mat.. Saturday 1.. .. MIKADO FRENCH THEA.vV.'UIC0LOMBIER 85V JS.Et.8 . 16.M U.Tbur.A Stt.3 1 5 T.hltf A MiniirA 11a Picrarn Tom., vviadSi. Ktea. S:au. nCfUDLIli Mt. Wed. ibat..aao. ARTHUR HOPKINS I'rrMnta MARJ0R1E RAMBEAO (by arrangement with A. IT. WOODS) In \THE FORTUNE TEI.LEK\ unRncrn w 4 st. Kvt. at s so. , Mt,. Wed (Pop.) & Sat. J:50. COURTENAY&WISE yMVCAPPY RICKS saTTIII THM W. 4th St. EventnnSJO.SJ W I Mta.Wet7rnp.)&Hat.3..VI. Morotco's Whirlwind Faros j (Oliver GET MARRIED V with ErneM Trues 4 Kdltb Taliaferro, inCUI'CTIh 1VP at IlSth St. Eya.aoctof I. THE 13lh CHAIR Mnv MADISON SO. GARDEN 8hort Season. Tw'lCE DAILY. 3:15 a sits, uoors ujien i ;jo o. :io RIKCUHG BROS. BAWiUHsBAILtY CIRCUS THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS All New York MtrreU at This, the World's Molt Anutlnt Clrcut, Clfanlic Zoo, Cenneit ol Freaks. ADMISSION TO KVERTTUIMO, Inclod-in- it teata. SOc to 12.78, accordlni to location. (War Tat Included;. Ufclldmo nmler n at reduced pnert. all matinees, except Futurdayt, lo (1 10 its and over, vi.kiich Ticket CrflcMi. (No advanco In Lprtrca) Olmbel Droa., IE. II. Macy i CoJ \W oudora never P\ .slrfsllin - S tlx lllit. i -- . .,. - , n . AT THE\ Fct. -- V. T. World. IJat. m-R- Today SKATS SiU. si niDDiiriDnMr ass wuivwi ia Etenlnsa at Stla. nDCCUUIirU VILLAGE Theatre, 4th Bt. .it rtn Av.Ttiona SrHnu 6(09. Taas7tb Av.lEvt. 8:30.Ma).Wed. Sat., 3:30. 11II.IJE HURKE \flood Urncloua, Anna- - lieiie.\ sololttt. aVaVaVal47l'ul STTIAMI ORrilEHTKA HOTELS AND KKSTAUKANTA. ( VlOVf mo: J t J1ttmcfiXL. Ivor iJfhen 12. I A5tl'8EJIET8. BR0A0HURST wher,'nr'1;.hrT..lilil , TlsJla.l With TIatnw Crothnni VaAa4 WEAsf tHnmartBanra Dull and PAniailv 1tln.w Matlnpf Thiinidar and hST.I'TonlgM A New Musical riy W keltfromMe \ Mata. Wedneaday A; Saturday. NORA HAYES JfcftiSUfaT- - aSKi i KISS BURGLAR 3QTH Tbea..Ph.IJry.413. Evee. 8:J0. ! Matinees Wed. & Bat. attl'30. TIIK l'LAI UK 1,000 LAVUUB. Keep TO Yourself \Breaks All Records for Laughter.' DPI Thea., W. Mth 8t: Era. 8 JO. DELMUrll Mats. Wed. Sac. 3 0. Maeterlinck's \Orlppsd and \A Burgomaster Thrilled of Belgium\ tne Audience.\ Timet. annum -- HAMMERSTEIN'S HITS NEW TURK'S IATETMU8ICAl.nrr li:i.tt'kv Tilrtl riti' w. nit Htraot.1 I \A decidedly merry and lively musical comiay. nunui. Ml'MCAL PIAT DIFFERENT Somebody's Sweetheart CENTRAL THEA., It'way A 47th St I Evea. S:li. Miu. Wod. & Sat. a:IO. MEKKY MUSICAL ROMANCE 'SOME TIME1 EDWYNN I CASINO THEATRE. Ifway ft 3Sth St.) n n a a. v a. aj.a rsTr, niio. uihi, urui n natb. aiiun CURAT CAHT (SHEAT COMEllT GREAT ntODUCTION TOBY'S BOW with NORMAN TREVOR. COMEDY THEATRE NOW. f crowdedIv fv ) Manhattan Op.Ilo. I Maitne Elliott's. W 34.Bvs.S30.MM I W. 3B. Uta SOMU. Wed. A Sat. Alxtn I Wd.. fat. aao.ftrrrv tnoOrch.fieataat si. I rtitlor snmlld m I., Original Monologue BEATRICE HERF0RD TIIKAl nooTH nit MAT. TODAY, 3:19. EAST is WEST Wim rAY BAIMTts; ASTOR VUVSh, till Ra- - PLYM0UTH M'ayn.f6-TfaS- JOHN BARRYMORE ntSton DDHJOCCC Evenlnaa at brJO. (iawa.od Matinees Wed. 4t bat. 3:ls. of omartcst Mutlcal All HuccsHtet ot iingutetl OH, MY DEAR! \Better than 'Oh. Itnvl' N. Y. Herald I d St.. Wrat of B Vay. Era. do. kiniU Mata. Wart. s. ?.S . TUP Haaeon's Vlth Richard Ota sti. tta. Ill llennett Wct't Thnllir of ThrtllrJ wii Unoland PURPLE POND nnTtEATJ A.CVOrjyfCEMEXT VJ2\?r.?\TA' TO-M'- EVE. it BlIO CAPTAIN EDDIE RICKENBACKER Commander ef 04th Aero Pttrstnt AMERICA'S GREATEST ACE In Ills Own Htory cT Adveattrrs In The Arena of the Sky' Mr. Hsnry Van Dyke. Irldlar. ' Aitiplcei Amr1ni Fund for 1 raocli Wou nilad 8eata AOc. M.S3.0 (a few at I.M. Box Office. tpciicjet. Anierican Fund fbr Fraaeh Wounded. en Ww soth. oe Maeasar C.UJNEOIE llALL,Thn..A(ir.3, St iOO. Appearance of CAPTAIN CARPENTER v. c. ,; '! M. II. TINDIOTITE. r7?.UTt,J.'-J- ' \PPortuHty to Hear Thlt THE RAID ON ZEEBRUGGE ta S.I to BOc Tim Office nr Matmera. .Mlt.J.B.Pond Lyceum Hurtau.oO If. 43 TAR V Jy nr. Tu ton St. Af.t. s Tel. Main liu. Daily viZt, AMERIC1N RllRfFtnnroc Evary Bundsy 3 Bl Cenoeita 3 UOTICLH AND UKSTATJaAXTS, 14th Street, near Fourth Avenue. yfcjieimeoA or Cntcrannmt rtyiNG'c. Singing' rro int. DrVCS. f ausiNty .- - STrtetT TMtflTR\ UXJLB Clu& BEGINNING TO-NIG- . .c .rrr I'ZtKJOr.Ml, ICJN Of THAI 0alaPK!W CHTwrATCcn3
