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CHAMPIONS OF BOER FREEDOM ARRIVE IN N. Y. Ten Pleaders for Independ- ence Are on Way to Peace Conference 28 DAT TRIP ENDED Will Lay Their Case Before Lloyd George oiid Possi- bly Wilson. Ten Doer. representing- - the Nation- alist Party of South Africa and on their way to Paxil to confront tha Peace Conference with the clalna of the Union of South Africa to Inde- pendence from Great Britain, reached New York yesterday on the Dutch freighter Bawean, twenty-eig- ht day from Cape Town. They will lay their c&ee before David (Lloyd George, and If he turns them down they will appeal to Prealdent 'Wilson, whom they picture as their .champion because of his utterances as to the rights of small notions. Specifically they will bombard Lloyd George with this declaration of his: \No peace Is possible until repara- tion has been made for violated rights 'and liberties and until the principle of nationalities and the Independent ex- istence of small states la recognized.'' Application of rrlaclsl. The Boer delegates figure that this exactly fits the cam of the two South African republics annexed by Great Britain after the last Boer war, and In- deed the whole of British South Africa. If they reach President Wilson they will remind him that he said \dearly denned national aspirations must be satisfied,\ and If that doesn't win him to their side they have many para- graphs from his other speeches to quote from. . The delegation Is headed by Gen. 3. B. M. Hersog, a Boer war veteran who Is leader of the Nationalist party and was formerly Attorney-Gener- al and Director of education and later Min- uter of Justice of the Orange River colony. He and his fellow pilgrims are Implacable political foes of Gen. Smuts and Gen. Botha, who are In Paris and will oppose every contention they may Gen, Rtnoii Companion. Accompanying Gen. Henog, who Is a member of the South African Parlia- ment, in which the Nationalist party gained thirteen seats In tho year HIT. are N. C Havenga, also on M. P.. these two representing the Orange Free State on the trip to Parts: Senator A. D. W. Wolmarans and Dr. H. Belts of the Transvaal, Dr. D. T. Mslsn. M. P. and F. W. Beyers. H.P. K. C Cape Province: A. T. Spies and E. a. Jensen, Natal; Dr. Guy van PIttlus, secretary of the delegation. Most of them are veterans of the Boer war. Mr. Ha- venga bears the scars of nine wounds. They are carrying resolutions for na tional independence adopted at Bloera fonteln on January IT last at a Joint congress of the Nationalist party and resolutions to the 'same, effect adopted by party delegations from Cap Colony, Orange Free State, Transvaal and Natal. As their shin, could not get a pier until to-d- they were landed at Quar- -, antlne. They arrived at the Hotel Penn- sylvania last night There Dr. van PIttlus told of the troubles they had In leaving South Af- rica. In the first place Gen. CR.de Wet, a famous Boer fighter, and P. O. W. Groebler were appointed as delegates to the Peace Conference, but British - passports were denied them because they td taken part in the South African re- bellion of 1(14. Substitutes were chosen and paseages direct to England were booked by the Durham Castle, which left Cape Town on February IB. Refused to Convey Them. \At the last moment, \ said Dr. van PIttlus, who is a big, ruddy man with whom the South African climate obvi- ously agrees, \the firemen and crew of the vessel. Instigated thereto by the en- emies of the Independence movement, re-- I fused to convey the deputation. llore-- i ever, the deputation were authoritatively i assured that no British vessel would earry them. An offer of passage to Sngtand by the British warship Minerva, ubcequently made by the Admiralty, ' was first accepted, but the acceptance was withdrawn on It appearing to the deputation that their pre s nee on board would be unweloome. 'The deputation had almost given up hope of being able to proceed to Europe on their mission when the Bawean of the Nederland Line arrived at Cape Town. Capt. Vollewens and the officers kindly agreed to convey the deputation to New York, whither the Bawean was bound and whence It was felt there would be greater opportunity of cronlng over to Europe. \These circumstances sufficiently ex- plain the presence of the deputation In America, and In view of tho fact that the deliberations of the Peace Confer- ence are now far advanced It stands to reason that the stay of the deputation will probably be very brief.\ Stay Here to Da Brief. .The officers of the freighter tums\8 their cabins over to the travellers. The British authorities In Cape Town sped them on their way to the extent of speedv granting of passports. The Boers win stay here only long enough to arrange for passage to Europe, probably on a Holland-America- n steamship. The spokesman for the party contended that Great Britain had been able to ab- sorb South Africa by enforcing the doctrine of might Is right He said : The clear utterances of Prosldent Wilson and of Mr. Lloyd George regard- ing the right or all nations, great and small alike, to restitution of injured rights and has Dutch-speakin- g South Africans that their case deserves earnest con- sideration and that they have an equal tight with all other nations to the prac- tical application of the principles so Clearly enunciated. \Accordingly It was felt to be the duty which they owe to their Individual existence as a nation to their past his- tory and their future, to urge the Jus- tice of their cause before the British Government and the Peace Conference and not allow this unique opportunity to pan without stating their case. The Nationalist psrty certainly rep-reee- a large majority of the Dutch speaking European population.\ As a matter of form they will pre- sent their claims to the British Govern- ment before going to Paris. Their prin- cipal appeal will be for Independence for the Transvaal and the Orsnge Free State, Beer republics which unquestion- ably, In their view, were taken by Oreat Britain by conquest Thereafter they will speak tn behalf of the whole South African union- - ' The resolutions' they bear assert: \Experience and especially that of the last .gears .Jsaa.suousad tha coavlctlea Troopships Due To-da- y T EVIATHAN from Brent March 26, with tho 338th Infantry completo, seventy-tw- o officers and 4,078 men; 340th Infantry completo, sixty-on- e officers and 8,806 men; 387th Infantry,, Mn-chl- Gun Company and medical detachment, sixteen officers and 818 men; 820th Field Artillery, flfty-fou- r officers and 1,401 men; Brest Convalescent Detachments, 130 to 147 lncluslvo, seventy-seve- n officers and 1,044 men; 160th Field Artillery, Brigado Headquarters, ten officers and sixty-liv- e men, and thirty-on- e casual officers. Ariionlan from Bordeaux March 18, with the Fifth Corp Artillery Park, Mobile Ordnance Detachment, Track Companies A, B, C, D, B and F, Headquarters Motor Section, and Park Head- quarters, sarentean officers and 712 men, and twelve Aero Squad- rons of forty officers and 1,720 men. Edgar A. Luckenbach from Bordeaux March 22. with 159th Infantry, Headquarters Detach- ment, Headquarters Company, Supply Company, Sanitary De- tachment and Machine Gun De- tachment, twenty-eig- ht officers smii 2.00R man: Casual Company 64,\ Virginia, ono officer and, ninety-eig- ht men; roruetn divis- ion, Headquarters Troop, two of- ficers and 121 men, and 116th Train Headquarters, two officers and twenty-on- e men. Liberator from St. Nazairo Match 19, with-06- 3d Infantry, Headquarters, Third Battalion and Companies E, D, K, L and M, twenty-thre- e officers and 1,148 men; Georgia casual company of two officers and eighty-tw- o men, and casual ordnance detachment of one officer and three men. Orizala from St. Nazairo March 26, with 364th Infantry, Headquarters, First and Second Battalions and Companies C to H inclusive, twenty-nin- o officers and 1,379 men; 348th Machino Gun Battalion, Headquarters, Medical and Ordnance Detach- ments and Companies A to D in- clusive, eighteen officers and 88 6 men; 861st Infantry, Regimental Headquarters and Headquarters and Supply Companies, twenty-on- e officers and 496 men, and St Nazalre Conval tscent Detach- ments, 68 to 65 lncluslvo, six of- ficers and 892 men, and sixteen nurses. Henderson from Bordeaux March 10, with thirteen Bordeaux convalescent detachments of forty-- eight officers and 1,073 men; Casual Company 63 of New York, two officers and 148 men, and base hospital detachment of four officers and 156 men. Roma from Marseilles March 15, with 875 officers and men, including eighteen special casual companies and two casual com- panies. Culgoa from Brest March 6, with six casual companies of two offioers and 100 men, casual of- ficers of the Medical Corps and one civilian. tn the heart of the Africander that the objections to the present form of gov- ernment in South Africa, are of a mora practical nature and more calculated to disturb the peace end happiness of south Africa than was previously be- lieved.\ Dr. van PIttlus was asked If a ma- jority of the population of the union favored Independence He said no vote had been taken and he couldn't say they did. \but anyway they ought to.\ BUFFALO WELCOMES TROOPS. 74th and 60th Regiments Homo After Two Years. Bcrrjxo, April 1. Home portals swung wide to-d- to welcome home the old Sevsnty-jfcrurt- h and Sixty-fift- h regi- ments after nearly two years of con- tinuous service with the colors. During the Mexican trouble the Blxty-flft- h be- came the Third Heavy Artillery and In the overseas organization was the 106th Heavy Artillery in the Twenty-sevent- h Division. The Seventy-fourt- h, which also saw service on the Mexican border, was the 106th Regiment In O'Byan'a division. The two regiments arrived from Camp Upton on three special trains at 10 o'clock to-d- and formed for a parade at the foot of Main street, whloh wae a blase of color and Used with thousands of persons. At Lafayette Square the parade was reviewed by Mayor George 8. Buck, members ot the City Council and the Mayors and village presidents of nearby towns which furnished men and separate companies N to the two regl-rren- ta After n dinner In the armories of the two regiments the separate com- panies left for Niagara Falls, Ilornell, Olean, Jamestown and the Tonawandos, where further welcoming festivities awaited them. ALBERT HONORS NEW YORKER. Confers Order of Crown on Lieut. Louts 8. Dernhelmer. King Albert hns conferred the order of the Crown with the rank of Chlvo-H- er upon Lieut Louts 8, Bernhelmer, son of Bldney Bernhelmer, 138 East Seventy-secon- d street, according to ad- vices received yesterday from the Bel- gian mission with the American Ex- peditionary Force, in recognition of \valuable services rendered In the com- mon cause.\ Lieut. Bernhelmer wae flight com- mander of the Eighty-eight- h aero squadron and has received the D. 8. C. with two oak leaves for service along the Verdun front In September and Oc- tober last year. On a raid over Stenay last November from which he returned unscathed he took his plane within twenty-fiv- e feet of the streets of the town with batteries of aircraft guns playing upon him. He Is ft. He In now at the home of his parents and has announced that he will fly no more. EUROPEAN AGENCY DESIRED Lieutenant Peyrot will leave the French Army about May 1st and Is capable of managing a branch or agency in uuropo ior an American firm. Ten years commercial and engineer- ing experience In civil life in France, England and Germany and four years In the technical service of tho French Army. Speaks French and English fluently and Oennan sufficiently well. Thoroughly familiar with European commercial methods. . Correspondence solicited from Inter- ested American Companies. Address Lieutenant MAURICE PETROT, 1 rue Uellngiie. Paris, LOST BATTALION WINS FOE'S PRAISE Gorman Commander Who Called for Surrender Wants to Como Hero. WAS ONCE AN AMERICAN Officer Says Ho WlBhos to Ex- press Admiration for Ga- llant Def onco. Because of the \Lost Battalion's' famous stsnd In the Argonne Forest a Oennan ZJeutenant. Belnrloh Prtns, who opposed the American command, wishes to come to America to express his ad miration for it and Its commander,' Major Charles W. Whittlesey now Ueut-Oo- L Whittlesey who told htm to \go to helT tn answer to his note re- questing the battalion to \surrender in the name of humanity\ which he sent after troops of bis 'division, the German Seventy-sixt- h, had out off ' the American detachment from Its division, the Bev enty -- seventh. A letter received yesterday at the Seventy-seventh- 's headquarters in Hotel Blltmore from Col. C O. fiherrlU, for- merly of tho fleventy-sevent- h. but trans- ferred to the Army of Occupation, said that he had met Lieut. Prlns during the Seventy-sixth- 's farewell review tn Coblens. He then expressed his desire to oome hero and congratulate the American commander. Lieut. Prlnx said that he formerly lived In Spokane, Wash., where he was engaged In busi- ness for six years prior to the war. \I am a great admirer of the Division,\ he told Col. Bherrlll. \The Germans felt It abso- lutely suicidal for the American detach- ment to persist In Its defence, and for that reason I sent, the message request- ing surrender.\ Commenting further upon his admira- tion for the American soldier he said that \one of the most depressing things our troops enoountered was the lack of nerves' shown by the American troops. But our troops' nerves were badly shaken,' he concluded. While plans for the division's parade are at a standstill awaiting definite In- formation from the other etde as to the units' sailing dates the division's em- ployment bureau is making every effort to secure jobs for Its men so that they may go to work as soon as they are mustered out. The bureau has adopted the slogan: \New Tork Jobs for New York Men.\ and it Is sending out letters to all of the former employers of men tn the division. The majority of replies are \assuring that they will be taken bade as soon as they are ready to return to work. Major Francis M. Weld will leave for Buffalo, where 2.000 of the division's men live, to lay plans before the Mayor and the Chamber of Commerce to eecure jobs for them. Msjor-Oe- n. D. C Bhanks, commander of the port of debarkation, has made arrangements to debark the returning troops of the division with the greatest celerity possible. It may be that they will return In one convoy but It Is not definitely known. After a rest ot six days they will be ready to parade. The New Tork War Camp Community Service use arranged to conduct sight sealng-tours'T- theTTewTorkers in prt vately owned automobiles, many of which will be driven by the daughters of the owners. Ssllora too will bo In vited to see the city In these cars. The Weather Bureau will forecast for the trips. A' cable received yesterday said the men are in nns shape ana that they are eager and ready for work as soon as they can be mustered out. An additional welcome will be ac corded to tho 6,000 men with the BeV' enty-seven- who drilled with \Boyce's Tigers on Governors Island before en tertng the service. Plans were made at i meeting of the Tigers Association last night. TROOPS REACH PHILADELPHIA. The Felix Taussig Arrives With 270 Soldiers. PHrLAcrLriiu, April 1. The steam- ship Felix Taussig arrived here y with 179 soldiers and one civilian aboard. The vessel sailed from Brest March 16, and was not expected until She brought Casual Company 1217, composed ot one officer and eighty-seve- n enlisted men from Ohio, a detachment from the 141th Infantry, from Camp Custer, Including two officers and 177 enlisted men; Casual Company 746, from various States, containing twelve men and one officer, and Ave enlisted men In Base Hospital 10S. The troops will be sent to Camp Dir. JOBS FOR 600 SOLDIERS. Springfield to Provide for Its Men In 104th Infantry. Springfield, Mass., April 1. The Chamber of Commerce ht an nounced plans to Insure a position for every Springfield member of the 104th Infantry upon demobilization. The cham- ber's bureau will work with Ave other employment bureaus and the soldiers' welfare organization. Agents will visit Camp Devens and list all servlca men, together with their former occupations and employers. Through the merchants and citizens committees, employers will be Inter viewed and arrangements made for plac- ing the soldiers. About 600 men re- turning with the division are to be cared for In this manner. TRANSPORT Wm'Sg&2Z&&X BY MAYOR ROLPH San Fran clsco Troops Wel comed Down tho Bay by City's Chief. BRING ARGONNE, MEDALS OOOd Infantry Suffered 60 Per Cent. Casualties In Eight Days. Janes TV JRolph, Mayor at Baa Xreai- - clsoo, wens down tha hay yesterday with other Callfomlans to greet fifteen hun dred of his fellow dtlsens fat olive drab who have been assisting tn patting SEsrr llohensollern oat of business and who arrived on the transport Xsntuoklaa. He shouted his compliments) to' the Paciflo coast warriors through a mega phone from tha deck of the steamboat Correction, and hs got a rattling re sponse from the rails of the transport. Jammed with men of tha First Battalion of the Slid Infantry, mostly from Ban PVflnfttBAn. CoL If. L. Cavanagh of the Regulars commanded theCaltforalans and said he had never seen a finer lot of fighters. In the eight days of eonttnuoas scrap ping they enthusiastically indulged In the regiment suffered 10 per cent tn casualties, too officers and men being killed and 1,400 wounded. Two Congressional MaCals. They are all drafted men who went to Camp Lewie tn September, HIT, and sailed for France the following June, They trained at St Mlhlel and were held as reserves, not reaching the firing line until September II last year. They were In prime shape when they mtered the Argonn sector and swiftly aocumu lated glory and decorations. Two Congressional Medal men came back by the KentucUan and It was not nsoessary for them to brag about their exploits, their citations, official ana Im personal, doing It for them. Sergeant C. IL West of San Francisco, Company D, Is cited for \conspicuous gallantry and Intrepidity above and beyond the call of dyity In action with the enemy near Bols de Cheppy, September tl. While mak- ing hie way through a thick fog with his automatlo rifle section his advance was halted by a direct and unusual Are from two machine guns, without aid Ser geant West at once dashed through the Are and attacking the machine gun nest killed two of the gunners, on of whom was an officer. His oompany was thus enabled to advance further without loss of men.\ Sergeant Philip C. Katx of San Fran clsoo, the other medal winner, aftsr his battalion bad withdrawn 104 yards on a Una with the rest of Its nan round himself with one of his wounded com rades In an expoeed position. The ser geant although wounded himself, eroesea an area swept by machine gun fire and carried his comrade bask to safety, Lieutenant Wins Cisss. Lieut Henry F. Bailey of Berkeley and Company B, although shot Crough one arm, kept on leading his men until they reached their objective. For this be got the Distinguished Service Cross. The records of the regiment fairly bristled with decorations. In a four hour duel with a Hun machine gun oontln gents twelvs men under Sergeant Afleh J, Marshall of San Francisco penetrated more than a mile Into the enemy lines. smashing one machine gun nest after an other and winning tor the sergeant the Distinguished Bervtce Cross. Private Frank Bembertrant took machine gun out Into the open after his sergeant had been killed and nine ot the twelve men either killed or wounded and kept the gun biasing away until he had used tha last round of ammunition. Other arrivals by the Kentucktan were once conspicuous In baseball before they entered the cannon ball field. Private Jack Enrlght of Fort Worth. Tex, who was pitcher for the New Tork Yankees, as In France ten monthe with Company K, 142d Infantry. Sergeant George Butts of Philadelphia, outfielder ot the Philadelphia National League club in 191T. wis in the Headquarters Company or the Slxty.flrat Infantry and will go back Into the game. , Private Ray Bates, ones third base- man for the Athletics, was with Bat- tery A, JOeth Field Artillery. He will return to the game when he reoelvee his discharge. MEN FROM ITALY ON THE WAY HOME Troop That Fought Againwt Austria Reltaued. The Italian Consul-Gener- al In New Tork yesterday announoed that he had received an official message from Rome stating that the Uld Infantry, composed largely of draft men from Ohio and western Pennsylvania, was on its way dome. Most of the units of the regiment will arrive here, the cable states, on the steamships Canoplo and Duoa d'Aosta, due April 14 and 16. It Is probable that n third detachment will be on board the steamship Dante Allghlerl. The Il2d Regiment, which was part of the Eighty-thir- d Depot Division, fought with the Italian armies against Austria In the closing months ot the war. WAsnmoTON, April 1. Departure from Marseilles on March 28 of the COCHJ rtANE AISID GingferAle Ordtn? try the Dozen for Uftts 'sat Horn war Department. On board the Canopto are the field and staff, detachments of the headquarters company, supply company, machine gun company and medical units, and Com- panies H,. F, O, K and M. in all thirty-fiv-e officers and 1,141 men. damp Sher- man Is the destination of all these except four officers and one man, who go to Camp Upton, .and one enlisted man, who will be seat to Camp Devens. The Canoplo also is bringing a de- tachment ot Base Hospital No. 103 for Camp Upton, a casual oompany of New Jersey troops and eighteen casual of- ficers, Other transport sailings announced to-o- ay were as follows.' The wilhelnuna Is due at New Tork. April 3, with headquarters 7th Infantry brigade, and , headquarters detachment. !Dth infantry brigade, for Cams Kearny. California; casual companies for Vlr-- Slnta, New Jersey and Massachusetts', of lltth sanitary and sup- ply trains; field hospital company num- ber lit; detachment 167th Infantry : ten convaiesoeni aeiacnmanta comprising si officers ana eio men. Among the casual offioers on beard Is Brigadier General Alexander Tuthlll. commanding the 71th Infantry brigade. The orlsaba. also due at New Tork. April 1, has on board headquarters' 1 list Infantry brigade, baee hospital number 14. erunanoe detachments numbers 19 and II : headquarters of the 1st and 2nd AMUSEMENTS. FOUNDED -- Tp,ERSONALITY clothes UJen invariable achievement is evident worthy materials, in per- fection design arid utility. It expressed per- sonnel of organisation, never faltered highest making clothes and Spring oc- casions and Brokaw Brothers 1457-14- 63 BROADWAY FORTY-SECON- D STREET NEWTORK'S LEADING SUCCESSES PMPIRF B'way 4 40th Si. Kvee.MS.-jo- . si. a :ao. WILLIAM I BAhnijtf I DEAR I I FRUTUS A 4S St. Eves, at sea. To-1- a a Rt a n. I \la. I THE HONOR SKINNER I buTJmT OF THE FAMILY LYCEUM WeeteSthSt. ErgaatS;). ir?:,.Ml,n\ 'w Sat. J. UBLASOO Pteseats DADDIES COHAN &HARR'4 HITS KOHAN&HARRIS .'MJi'iiS ROKaLVASAPP I ( \a COHAN WfwRS&m 'APRINCETHEREWAS O ton COHAN attti Pnnc HENRY MILLERSJttOT: I OJO flat Thurj S, Sat ISO to RS. Ft NORUANS SHE of Moonship end Msha 0liari k Near B'vMty LUHUMIKU Ev,6Jrfjb MIUU non nrTrjrr ray tvta EAST tth Cmmtftt irti(in mwtnt) WMi4sthSt- - Enr. aao URT Mu.TtMlfcyA Sat. 3:20. 3 iSifcBetter'Ole \ ! .MR.Mlta COItURN The Uli Ncniatlon ef spim mysierr TIM INVISIBLE FOE srtps lYtSo. New rork Foiiew tns ' . 7 or\\ the HARRIS THEATRE NKXT MONIIAT Seat Sale 'A GOOD BAD WOMAN\ Margaret Illlniton Bebarl Kdttaa w,itl Wilton IJickay Katherta Kaelrad STANDARD &isS&2!S.n-- TAILOR-MAD- E MAN Jite?1 GREATEST CONCERT Erer Olran in New Tork Hotel Commodore BALLROOM, AT SitO MARY GARDEN CARUSO MI SCIIA ARTHUR ELMAN RUBINSTEIN Rts. seats 15 and II at Commodore (Dol ORlce, Roar. Sox office open all Ur. It. R. Johmton. General adm. tl. Revel of Folly A Coatumo Ball APRIL 4TH Hotel Commodore Clef Club Syncopated Orchestra TICKETS IS. BOXES WS.OO, ALL TICKET AGENCIES OK OP FOLLY HALL, 48 West 60th St. HALL TO-M'- EVE. FAREWELL LECTURE BY CAPTAIN A. F. B. CARPENTER,1 Or II. M. S. Podtlvelr the last opportunity to bear him tell bis remarkable story ot THE RAID ON Zeebrugge Illustrated by Lantern Slides. Aiuplcee UrlUah-Aiuerlc- War Relief, Seats soe to S'l.M at box office or Mit.J.ll.l'ond Lyceum Ilureau.SO E.434. rOLDMBIA.B'way47th.Twle .IPop. w BOWaVBK UVHUUUU. U'rtcu battalions, companies C to IL lnelustve, or the lltth infantry; 141th machine gun battalion; regimental headquarters. supply oompany, and headquarters com pany ot the II1K infantry; convalescent dotachments numbers It to 66, Inclusive, Brigadier. Oaneral John B. McDonald, the headquarters of the 181st Infantry brlgsds Is on board. The War Department announoed of a cablegram correcting the list of units published as having sailed on the transport Powhatan, due at Charleston. 8. C. April 10. The 106th supply train, headquarters and sanitary detachment companies A to F, Inclusive, are on board instead, of the JlSth supply train as previously announced. Army organizations assigned to early convoy were announced by the War De- partment to-d- as follows: One Hun- dred and Fourteenth Engineers and Train, Fifty-thir- d Pioneer Infantry, Base Hospital No, 71. STtd Aero Squadron, Ordnance Casual Companies Noa 30 to 17 Inclusive; Casual Company No. 8; lltth Clothing Unit tilth Butchery Company, 1103d Aero Replacement Squadron. A table compiled to-d- br the Gen- eral Staff gave tha location of the forces as follows! In Europe, 1,401,711 officers and men) in Siberia, at sea, 11,760; In the United 101,171; la Insular posses- sions, 46,111. Not Included tn the total are 33.700 Marines remaining with the expedltion- - ary forces. 1856 in ia with us. It in the the of color, is in the our which has from the ideals in the of for men boys. attire for all for men AT TDEATItES AND MeUni. comkSy GLOBE Pay 830. OTIS DAVID BIG MtrNaLYOf naane.55 mxinatimo wirrTtN e.VKrsit GUAM) ENRICO Dallroom Mrt. REVEL CARNEGIE \VINDICTIVE\ agendo, Dally commanding re- ceipt to-d- ay Transportation 1,111; States, boys. GILLETTE AMUSEMENTS. NEW AMSTERDAM VZ iftfft MATINEE TO-DA- Y AT 2:15 If LAW BALANCER'S oaiXop or ruN and melodt \VBaVET LADY MUSIC ST VIOTOB HERBERT. ON . mi sartrtviwonsr. the . irr.rri ii7v.ivuaiTn. I IRFRTY THEAjW.east. Et.s30. ii TRIUMPH .v. v. sun HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES H0LBR00K BLINN ESTELLEWINW00D In a new play br Philip Moeller. e-- e M0UERE LIGHTNIN RIIFTY B'war, 48th St. Etm.S:S0. Mau.To-daT- . Prl. Sal. 3 :.10. AND ANOTHER SMITH A GOLDEN HIT 3 WISE FOOLS PDITTRinM nvar.44th st. et.s-.8o- . mu. Wiar sit. auw. KNICKERBOCKER VWl; Be. Era. 8:1(1. Matlnm To-ri- ar tc Rat.. 318, JOIINCORT S NEW MUSICAL COMEDV nCI TTrat 44th Bt. Ermine 1 8 20, DC1.A3LU iiau.Tou-wJtSet.sao- . FRANCES STARR In \TIGER! TIGER1\ ftdw\rd Knouk METROPOLITAN OPERA Tonight. 8:18. Butterfly, Farrar, Fnrda.La. tiro. HontL Uada. D'Ansela, Oil.. Morsntnnl. '1'tiur. Mat. at 3 (11 to $4). edl r antral, Act 4 Troratere, Acta 3 A B Fori a del lies, tlno. Act 3 Alda. Itanpold. I'oatalla, Mualo. Oa.111: Oaruao. M arttnelll, WLltehJlTCnalmert' Jiaraonra. joniim. Ainranaoni 1bura.aul:lS.ltarlMr af Marllla. IUri.'. Ilackett.UeLura.llotbier.Malateatn. Cd.Papi. Kii. at e. Triple, lull: Leaend. femni. Dancer, hanenla. Poiuelle, Eastoa. Brailaui Althouae. ttlnsaton, Chalnien. Od..Moranaonl. Sat, at i. Samson at Dellla. Matienauer; I'aruao, v.uaiinoro. PieraonM. i;a. AlontaUS. Hat. at S, (7&otot3l. ttiali. Farrar. Howard. I OallljAlthouaa, WhftehSl.Anenlan.Od.Manteuxl last Week but one or season! null mnn. kxti .1. jtmnra am Tra ,i Mn. Martlnaill.Mardones.Ohumer. CJd.Aluranjoul.' neu.aie.a-rapiieie- . Caruso. Roihlr.piaa .Mardotiea, Oil Jludanafcy UAIIUMAN I'lANO UKKU. GALA CONCERT MET. Of.HOUSi: Tuei. Era; 8:15 SERGEI RACHMANINOFF SEATS NOW ON SALE, Vacation AsaodaUan. 3.1 W. 30th. Met. Op7l(ouea, Ttaon'a. Kullmau and Mi'Ufide'a Aaauidra. PrtMaSlLnSIO. llHAei VACATION ASSOCIATION. WAR TAX EXEMPT, PAULIST CHORISTERS FATHER FINN, Conductor, SEAHON'S FINAL CONCERT, HIPPODROME SUNDAY EVE. APRIL STO. AT 8 US. Tickets 11,00, 11.10. l.0, tl.ko en esle Monday, March 11, Box Office. Carnetls Hall, Son. Aft., Apr. 6, at S LAST RECITAL OP SEASON JABCHA HEIFETZ BEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE. AEfH.IAN HALL. Thli Afternoon at B. &KSPRESSEUE I HraU at Box Office. (Mason Hamlin Plane.) PUNCH & JUDY Xh\'v \rs. sap. ws. Ttturi., Frl. & Sat. 330. DCMMV W K 17 ith molly. PEARSON Hilarious\ II eraU. I 1878 (384 Fifth Avenue Between 36th and 36lk St. 1NEW YORK ' EU.RS OF DISTINCTIOJS For . Spring Wear. TsUpoac 2044 Greeler AlICSEMENTa, AMERICA'S FOBEMOST THEATRES AXB LEE M. I. WINTER GARDENg7S3S,r,8t- - mtiifica, l a i;M;.ajfcii.i;i 'A Diamond Mine of Entertainment' StrpSm ttithbun, Et. Pvt. A A Ala, Jk Theatre. VT.of n'way. \Will alliEl bona Bryant 7392, Brenlnsa SilS. Trbat the pubtln wanta and can't set eneuih \\, \ Take It Frem Ma' la a most taking show,'' \Really a perfeet picnic. The whele family can era-Ja- y It.\ Herald. TateltFrofflMe IT'S SOME SHOW! \One of the brassiest, swtltrtt, molt tuneful and altogether delightful ( moilcal camedles.\ Olooe. \Show a nit.\ Journal of Commerce. 'Take It From Me Is a winner.\ JSttntnj Jvwnal. \Deeerres lens and prosperous career.\ ron. FIRST MAT. TODAY 2:15 Grand Anniversary Ball. Mon., April 7. 10TU Thea..rh.Brr.l. Brea. 8:30. 31. MatlneesTodayaBatJitaaO. MATINEE TOVDAT AT TUB FLAT OF 1,030 LATJGUS. KeeploYourself RflflTM tn Bt- - w- - B'war. Krm. SOO. Matlneee To-da- y & Sat. at :30. PI TlUnP W.aldSt. Ere.atS:30.Mate. Ckl INUC To-d- (Poo.) a Pat, at 8:30. UlincnU West a4th St. Era. atS:lSi nUUgUll Mats. To-da- y & Bat. 3 '30. SAM BERNARD & LOWS MANN iMH.I,V.llil4-- l SHIIRFRT th, W.of B'wey. Ev.8:is. Mau.To-dsyaHat.3l- A Tabasco Dash of Mutlcal Cemedy, 600D MORNING, JUDGE All Olrl.. Mil. rnrln ami Fun. With George HamelLMollle King.Charles King PRIMTPi Evening, at 830. Mtloi To-d- ay A au3:15. SO?T0H,MYDEHRI roP.M4T.TOD AT. All Seats SI Sl.no. LYRIC IStM,Weat of B'war. Era. 8:30, OT.H. ItMllf A Dt, i:JU. TUC Beaton'e With Richard I Oth Big Hit Bennett Montli Roland irest'aThnUerof Thrillers U NKNOWN PURPLE DIVMDIITM W.iSttaSt.Kre. :30.ILAHTfl rLimUUin Mt.Trwlay.t S.t.lTIMKS JOHN BARRYM0RE rkdW.'on ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S HITS NEW YORK'S LATEST MUSICAL niT ISr.LWYN THEATRE. W. 41d Strcft.l IEti. H!3(l. Mall. TowlaT at Bat. 2nn.l \A decidedly merry and lively miulcall i comedy n ohloj, MUSICAL PLAT DIFFERENT Somebody's Sweetheart r CENTRAL TilEA.. D'way A 47th Bt Bvra. S:lf. Mate. To-da- y A: Sat. 3:111.1 MERRY MUSICAL ROMANCE 'SOMETIME' EDwm, I CASINO THEATRE, B'way tt 3th St. KTra. w:ia. aiaxe. fOKiay tc Mat.. 3:lA.tf KfXU Columbut I Pbnne I Eti. oir.. fldth iflKsnOal. :ia P I ATO UCCIcnoclety or bridi - '- JAmertranSlngrr.. A 8at.Ee jlOLANTHE Saturday I , MIKADO Mat., 3.15.) CENTURY i'iSsr1 ColumbusSSOO.Evt.Silo. Professional Mati'e Tomorrow, 2:15 (No Wednesday Mat. this weak) ? 7 7 ? Hare You Seen 7 7 7 7 THE 27th DIVISION'S Big Musical Success Let s Beat It Laughter and Uailo In every Una. An i. r Production. \A a good and batter than pro- fessionals.\ Alan Dais. dole Dentil! 11th Dlvlilon rued. \Wendcra never etna at the Hip- podrome.\ Dl ro4, K. V. Iforli. Mat. BEST Today MEATS 1:15. $i HinnnnnnMr Evenings at SilB, ssr D DAA nUI A V B'WAY AT s v r e w r s 4 1ST BT. IN \THE. PHlSi:il I B IIIDI1EXQUINITE B IllWVIftSin SjSSJtSalS llEi- - Intimate and Exclutlvs \THE LAND OF THE BOLSHEVIKI \ V0LI Mr. COMEDY Mrs. WEEK. Iirew. Marguerite Clark. wey4J'M CHAPLIN BEV1VAL, R ALTO CHAS. RAT Tha Hh.HOT. Han.\ limai Jauare HI A 1, TO OUCHEKTItA GREENWICH vV,h.fnionaSnn4m Taae7thAv.lEve. 8 JO.Mu.Tolay & Pat.. 2:30 Christopher ftubwaV to I HOBOHEMIA 8treet. (A Comedy of Oraenwlcli Vlllaga. BILUE DUBKE Good Oraclaaa, Ann, balla.\ Halalala. aaaeayataiya. BTRaMD ORCHE8TIU AMTJSXMXMTS. HITS DNDKB THE DlaUbCalCJM anilBERT. IJnilTheatre. th. W.of Jwajr. SmSiM D To-d- a Sat. S tifSfrJSrA SLEEPLESS NH.HT NORA BAYESaftWft JT; ffiieWV THE KISS IUI.0UB BMtnnlna Tuee.. Aw. 8. asate to-\-- A Mualeel Comedy New GOME ALONfl VANDERBlLTt?KfSayjfB?rs!? Itachel Crathem\ Brilliant Ootmady, Sth Month lieth s JOURNEY TiMETo-Nion- T .rt wi'\; With Crrll KrJchtler Ethel Dane. PLAYH0USE8tIovr.S?wd\r- - Matinees Ta-da- y at Saturday lr. EAST WEST f wtrti f AT SAINTS. astor vu'Sk rwm 'Broidbur UZ&itifrX Mighty Comedy Triumph Totitlvtly thrilled ike sudienes.\ Jot OkMa. ranaa. Rachel Orothera' Htenst Ooasadr 3sm with Ilrnry Ban and ConrUTwa Btsassr \Will deserve the popularity it v3 be lore to have. Better Ums 'A Little Journer.' \ Lata D Faa, rTMt \You may safely put it en year Bit, for it it too good to nuts.\ C7isrSs Danum. JTrr, WWsf. FIRST MATINEE TOMORROW MAT. TO-M'- SlSO TOBY'S BOW with NOTWFL at Tha COMEPT TITKATKE SELWTN HITS. irlTHC .ttVeaskl ll UROWDED A Manhattan Op. Ha. Msnae EHlett. W.3.ETS.8:30.Ma. w.n.ErsJaa(ta Ioday. BenBeateSl 00 Orch. WcL. BatJiaO. Bury Beata at Si. rtrlar akevM mS. BFULTOM JT- - 4,th t.EvanlsaSSO.aasj r Mn. TO-DA- k BatuSSO. Oliver Morosco'e Whirlwind Farce) 1 I . PLEASE GET MARRIED J SSi with Ernat Truex h Edith TaUaferro. 41 MARJORIE RAMBEM (by arrancsment with A B. WOODS) tn \THE FORTUNE TELLER\ M0R0SCO S;S0.g AT rtsoo. M. Belmont jmasSI Plajrajrtunyjh OF BELGIUM.\ 48TH STW l?ri ?r.--o- . - \Mau. at Saturday, MABEL TALIAFERRO R'&W. FRENCH THEA.vf .COLOMBIER 6VVr.33.Ev.S:15.MU.Tm'wOe4J:lS S e\ U Marisra Do Hiaro LOEWS 7th AVE. f V\.\1 KT:.?t. ' m. iora w. is a Soe THE 13TH CHAIR MADISON SO. GARDEN BhortBaaaon, TWICE DAILY, s.'io b:is. uoors open I us a7:IB . af\ J RIKOUHG BIOL B&MfllHtBAIltr sava i Ptiiipn CIRCUS THE C0L03' ALL AMU5 ALL NEW yORKMARVELSATTHIS,THE WORLD'S MOST AMAZING CIRCUS, CIGANTICZOO.CONGRESSOFFREAKS ADMISSION TO EVEBTTHINO. lnctae Ing aeata. COo to 12.7 5, according to looattan. (War Tea Included,) Children under li at rrdured prirre, all matlneea, except Haturdava. fo Sl.lO aaata and nw. Branch Ticket Offloe. (No advanee la i Prices) OUnbal Bros.. A. II. Maer CV F.Uelth'e MAitiR nnKsn.ia ALACE VANSCIIEXCK, BheOa i isrry, l oney t o Il'way A 47thSt. n.l J lOlt NORWO II, V. Keith's UK II' WILLIAMa R tan a HcniNca IVERSIDE cniiaoN-onRAtA- LILLIAN siiaav B'way a eeth St. FORI) MISTEBS) OeX. BUOOILLYN AMCIEitEKTS, s TART.r.MiSra, imx AMERICAN BURLRQUERI rrery Sunday 3 Big Caneart. S MOTELS AND MEWatmartTl. 14th Street, Heat r.urtb Atcbm. Sit 1 I .1
