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MEXICO SENDS NOTE \ ON JENKINS CASE Jhnunssy Hccoives Despatch Which Is Said May Ho An-- , 6wrr to United States. CHANGES AGAINST AGENT Will Contain Allegation Ho' Aided in Attempt to Over- throw Carranza. Special Dtipntch (o Tin Sux. Washington, Nov. Si While there n&B nothing hero y to indicate that the Mexican Government had answered the demand of tho United States that William C. Jenkins, i the United States coniular nfrcnt at Puobla, be released Immediately, It was plainly evident that a quick reply of sorne kind was looked for: When tho word \Immediately\ Is used la ft communication of the kind It Is generally taken to mean what It says and, In fact, amounts to an ultimatum. State pepartment officials lave said In response to inquiries that the note in the Jenkins caso was not an ultimatum, but It has also .been said that should the sptclflo terms be not complied with It could readily be considered one. Tho Mexican Embassy, it was leanieu has received a despatch bear-i- n on the Jenkins case. This Is bclntr decoded, anil It was said In some quar- ters that an answer from Mexico might b delivered In the now indictments against Jen kins ths Carrania Government will charge, It Is learned, that he actually and actively assisted in the rebellion aealnst the Mexican Government and mdo a large payment of money to the Mbels for the purchase of arms and am- munition. This money, so Mexico will charge, was the $130,000 paid by Jen-Ki- as ransom to the rebel leaders. \The opinion was expressed y that there would bo some morf note writing before the matter reached ft Stage which might call for drastic action, lor it was pointed out that in all Mexi- can negotiations of this kind a direct fiaponse could hardly bo looked for. It was also said by those who. look for quick action that tho Jenkins report, as Wll as other Information In the hands p( the Government, had so aroused those In high places that temporizing by tile Carranza Government would not get much tolerance in this instance. Whilo conjectures differ among offi cials there appears to be an undercur- rent of opinion that the case would snow some action soon; either Carranza 1?ould try to delay matters or the United States would call Mexico to . time in qiiick order. , 'information reached here y that Qtn. Fellpo Angeles had not been exe- cuted up to this afternoon. It is now thought that he will escape the firing squad for the time being and that a term In the penitentiary will be his fate. This opinion l baaed on the belief that Carranza is not willing to antagonize to any greater degree the many powerful friends which Angeles has both In Mex- ico and abroad. As one man expressed it, \Carranza with all his boasting Is none too strong now and may thinU oest to go slow' at this time. .However, as regards the Jenkins ca.e, his slow-ife- ss may be his undoing.\ Et Paso, Tex., Nov. 23 Geo. Fellpa jngeM,\ a leader of a move- ment, who was captured recently 1)y Carranza troops, has not been executed, according to travellers who arrived hre toWlay. These informants, who left njiahua City, Mexico, this morning.' that the General was to be tried by court-marti- In that city AGU1LAR IN FRANCE ON SECRET MISSION Said to Be Cancelling Con- tracts for Arms for Mexico. By a Slag Corretfontint Tn Sox. Copurio.t, 1319; alt riahtt rtstritd. Paws, Nov. 23. Gen. Candldo Agui-la- r. Foreign Minister of Mexico, has arrived in Paris from Spain. He Is making a mystery of the purpose of his Visit here and great precautions are be- ing taken to keep newspaper men away from him, but it is known that he is holding conversations with prominent European diplomats and gathering In- formation for the Mexican State De- partment When seen by ths correspondent ,ot Tint Sun he refused to state the nature of his mission, remarking only that he would make public the results of his visit upon his return to New , York, where he expects to land. There is little ..dwbt that one purpose. If not the main object of his mission here, is to cancel the contracts for arms and ammunition which Mexico has made with several European nations and to procure the return of large amounts of money paid by Mexico on account, amounting to1 veveral millions of pesos. Gen. Agullar Is returning to Mexico soon to take part In the coming Presi- dential elections. In which he Is said' to be supporting Gen. Obregon. CHURCHES AID HOSPITALS, 100,000 Adilrd to United Fnnd Vestrrday and .Saturday. More than (50,000 was contributed by church congregations yesterday to the United Hospital Fund. Robert Olyphant and Albert H. Wlggin, president and treasurer respectively estimate the gifts will aggregate f 100,000 when returns from synagogues and churches for Sat- urday and Sunday have been completed. The fund has reached tho half way pplnt to the Jl.000,000 goal, $470,658 having been turned In. Efforts will be made the last day of the campaign, to raise the other half million. At the Waldorf-Astor- ia Mrs. August Belmont and Dr. George Vincent, director of the Rocke- feller Foundation, will address 1,000 fund workers In the grand ballroom. Thou- sands of subscriptions have been held In reserve and Will be recorded by to- morrow. MEN'S HATS, SHOES AND . FURNISHINGS Extra Fine Unite. Madrai and Taney Negligee Shirts, $2 Soft and Stiff Cuffi Fine Worsted Underwear $1.85 Shim or Druwfri. Heavy Tan Cape Gloves, $1.85 Wqrthj3,00. i a Well KnowaJIike.i I jrwF&mf'.t ::;mvxr \'i\j T\ ' ' y ' V ' ' J ' - hump' .m.. , THE 'SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER .24, 1919. BROTHERHOOD-CHIEF- WEIGH HINES'S OFFER Slow Freight Service Before Cleveland Meeting. Clkvki-and- , Ohio, Nov. 23. Approxi- mately 500 general chairmen of the four railroad brotherhoods, engineers fire- men, trainmen and conductors, will meet here In response to a call from the four chief oxecutlves of tho organizations, to consider the offer of Walker D, Htnet, Director General of Railroads, granting time and one-ha- lf for overtime in alow freight service and a standard ruin for crows held away from home terminals beyond a given period. No strike voto will be taken and the question of aflillating with a political labor pnrty or approving the Plumb plan for handling the railroads is not to bo presented to the convention, tl. sole purpose of the meeting being the con- sideration of the answer to the Director- - General's offer, according to W. Q, Lee, President of the Brotherhood of Hall-roa- d Trainmen, who said tho conference would probably Inst three days. Tho Director-Gener- s reply to tho brotherhood's request for Increased wages grants time ami one-ha- lf for overtime carnad In slow freight sen-Ice- , provided arbitrary allowances now given in many of the schedules In effect, which create double or treble payment for the same hours, are eliminated. There are In effect, Mr. Lee said, dif- ferent \awuy from homo rules,\ the most favorable of which provides that tho crew's time will automatically start at tho away from noma terminal at the end of eighteen hours and If not run out of that terminal will continue for a period of sixteen hours; at which time the Federal law releases the crews for ten hours, after which payment would again automatically '.commence unless the crew was run out on tho road, Tho englnemen have In effect a twenty-eig- hour rule, while the Director-General- 's proposition la a uniform sixteen hour rule for all crews held away from home terminals. Whatever action the convention takes on the Director-General- 's offer of tlmo and a half overtime In slow freight service will have no bearing on tho brotherhood's request for a general wage. Increase, Mr. Lee said. CARNEGIE FACULTY IS IN STRIKE MOOD Teachers Will Demand Higher Pay Special Dapatch to Tnr Sex riTTsnuno, Nov. 23. The Carnegie Institute of Technology will be without a faculty soon. It Is declared. If demands for Increases in salary 'are not granted. Plans for procuring, the increases haMft been made by a committee of the faculty members and a meeting of the. entire faculty will be held to dis-cu- the situation. According to members of the commit, tee the demands first will be presented to the trustees at their meeting next Tuesday. If no satisfaction Is obtained from them the question will he taken over their heads to the Carnegie Foun- dation. If the foundation fails to net the committee members, headed by Prof. L. O. Grondahl, say they will \start something.\ One admitted a strike was a possi- bility. Living coats have recahed such a point. It was declared, that the teachers either will have to receive more money or seek other means of earning a liv- ing. One professor has received an .of- fer of a two year contract, the first year at his old salary and the second at 5 per cent. Increase. Watch this HIGHER PAY IN ARMY AND NAYY. FORECAST House Military and Naval Com- mittees to Bocommond In- creases Noxt Month. BILLS WILL BE RUSHED It Ik Hoped to Have Advances Mado in Naturo of Christ mas Presents. Spina! DupaleS tt Tub Sc. Wabuinoton, Nov. 2 J. Increased pay for all men In both army and navy has been agreed upon by leaders of the mill tary and naval committees In the House. Present plans are to recommend in creaeod schedules soon after the recon. venlng of the regular session on Decem ber 1. The bills will be rushed through so that the Increases may be in the na ture of Christmas presents. The increases for both arms of the a.rvlrn will be virtually the same for the corresponding ranks. No general percentage lncreasea are planned, but the committees expect to designate cer- tain amounts to be added to the present pay for each grade. To facilitate the Congressional work on the Increases and to treat the army and naw the same Representative uut ler (Pa.) has asked the appointment of a special joint committee to consider the needs of both branches of tho service. To this the members ot the Military Affairs Committee have agreed, and the joint committee Is expected to meet tho latter part of this weeic to irame me in- creased schedules. Sentiment of both committees Is unanimou for an Increase of some kind. Mr. Butler says, and he Is certain It will meet little objection In the House. The House Naval Affairs' Committee has made an extensive investigation of the financial status of the officers and men In the navy. Representative Kelley (Mich.), who han been conducting the Investigation, believes the Increases to be granted will follow closely those sug Bested bv Secretary Daniels. These pro vlded additional compensation of from J1.000 a year for Admirals to J!00 for the lowest grade of onllsted men. The increases ranged from about 9 to 22 per cent. Hopo of Increases Is keeping some of the best service men Irom resigning, ac- cording to Information the two depart ments have sent Mr. Kelley, but tne naw Is now undermanned and the ad ditlonal pay is being urged as a stimulus for recruiting. The two committees tentatively have agreed that the Increases shall total about 1180,000,000 a year, with about J50.000.000 for the navy and J100.000 000 for the army. RELIEF STEAMSHIP SAILS. Thr Ilrntrlce Takes Bio; Cargo to the Near East, In the cargo of the Near East relief steamship Beatrice, which sailed yester day from 'Brooklyn for Constantinople, are 100,000 mesa kits for the uso of a part of the 800,000 persons In need of nourishment, a large quantity of which went along with the kits; also clothing. medicine and hospital equipment The cargo Is consigned to Col. Will lam N, Haskell, representing the allied Powers In the iNear East, who recently sent an urgent appeal for supplies. for announcement To Consumers of FLOUR Our attention has been called to rumors, possibly inspired by overzealoua flour sales-me- n, to the effect that there is an impending flour scarcity in this country. The facts of tho flour situation are simple and there is \no need for consumers to be alarmed. There are ample stocks both of wheat and of flour in this country, stocks far in excess of the usual supplies at this season. It is true that thero is a shortage of the grades of hard wheats of which hard . wheat patent flours are made, and it ia for this reason that flour buyers are paying ex- travagant price3 for the patent grades. This does not mean that there is not enough flour to go around. There is enough wheat and enough flour to take care of all our re- quirements. There will be no more \War Flour,\ \Victorv Flour,\ or flour \substi- tutes.\ On the other hand, the UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION is preparing to market from its large stocks as much stand- ard quality flour of straight grade as the consuming public care3 to buy. Arrange- ments are being perfected to place this flour in retail packages with the leading retail dealers of thi3 city and within a few days buyers may know where to purchase UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION Standard Pure Wheat Flour at a largo saving as com- pared with current retail prices for the patent grades. space United States Grain Corporation (Hour Dirliion) 42 Broadway, New York .Stance fllara Honored To-da- y, Stage stars who were active in war service work will ho the guests of the National League for Woman's Service in the Hotel Plaza this afternoon, where Job B. Hedges, tho Rev, Dr. Karl Hol- land, Major Ian Hr.y Belth and Daniel Frohman will offor appreciations of the war work efforts of actors and actresses. $6 and upwards riot Hat SOFT HATS that $6 to $18 ,2?'.) 1019 lllgli Clothing AMUSEMENTS. NEW YORK'S LEADING T It UBERTy THEATRE To-n- ie etra:20 HflrinttslTMyasoAy THlSWlCKlMTUBCAy BILLIE BUHKE UJ SOMtUitT'nAUOHAMiHAl', CAESAR'S WIFE BP I lrn \'tat Uth St. Era. 8:15 DAVID BELASCO pnnent LENORE UUMMk 'way.th8t. J tm I CnlUnMHa.Thun. & Sat.aai. Tho O'lIlKRlrn Ford Joyoua Comedy \ON THE HIRING LINE\ \THE GENUINE ARTICLE\ Ert. Sun JOHN GOLDEN preaeutt Gaiety. D'nay,4S3t.Mta.Wd.Tbur.&Sat2:tJ lMCKKItHOCKKlt, D'ySSt. 3d Month \ Bv. 830. Mata. Tfiura. A 8it.. 3:1.1. JOHN COKT'S New Musical Comedy Hit ROLY-BOL- Y EYES LEONARD With EDDIE Chorui o(8teppen, Smllrri and Sloirra. C0RT Theatre, TVoat 48th fit. Eves. 8:15. Matlnooa Thura. A Sat.. 2 IS. John Cort'a Stuart Muitcal Comndy JUST A MINUTE Ily the Authon of \Ustrn I,te,\ LOBE \APPLE BLOSSOMS \ &y KrcMer-Jacobl-- Uaron Operetta, with John coarlea Tbouiwi, WHda Bennett. StarCa.it.Mta.AVod.Thur.Sat. 8th BIG WEEK of the funniest play in town Where's Your Wife? Find the atuwiT at the PUNCH WUDYffSfJfS.S?- - CARNEGIE HALL i THURSDAY EVENING NOV. 27 THANKSGIVING NIGHTS 8! 15 CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HELMAK in Br?AHM' CONCERTO. TICKETS WWi2B0 S.1Z\V METROPOLITAN i Tonight A. Borlt Oodunow. Betanzoal: r, llarrold, Itothler. Uada. Sfgiirola. Tapi Med, H:1S, Double lllll: L'Oracolo. Kaaton, Gordon ;UarroId.S)tU.DIdur. Foll'd by Tagil-acc- l. Muilo: Caruxo.Amato. Cond.Moranaonl. Thankag'g Day .Mat. at 2, Carmen. Farrar. Sundellus.Oalll: Martloelll. Couil- - nou. Kotcler. Cond. Wolff. Tliura. at 8, llarblere. (iarrUou, lierat; Hackett. DflLuca. Mardonea, Malatmtn, l'apl. Vrl. at 8, For 7a del Deatlno. roiuolle.Dalau. noli. Oiiil; Curmo, Amato. Cond. l'apl. Hat. at 2, llutterrty. Karrar.lnsram (debut): Marttnalll, Srottl. Cond. Moranionl. .Velt Mon. at 8:15. Oberon. I'osaelle.Oordon, Velaunoli;MartInelll,Ila2,Dua.Cd.llodanzky. HARDMAN PIANO USED. PHILHARMONIC \CONCEBTB JOSEF STHANSKY Conductor Carnerte Hall, nut Friday Art., 2:30 Greta Masson soprano Bruckner 8th Bytn., Salnt-Saen- Berlloi. Nett Sunday Afternoon at 3. Iaolde'a Love Death \TrUtan\ (la EnnlUh) MATZENAUER Tchaikovsky 4th Sym; phony. Debuvy, e.tc Tlcketa at llo i umcn, Telli F. L\lft. Mgr. tiiTTiOToTttXNPEBjr Hoiisk- :-' TSVT Return Entemant Nyy'li at Popular Prices DEC. 2 World'a Oreateat Slnxera. Uatican Choirs 60 Voices Personal Direction of rs CASIMIRI Prtceal il. II.SO. IK, II M $3, $3.0. HE.T HALE OrENS O A. M. AEOLIAN \ALLTO Not. 21, 8:13. dr. fery LULEK lCnabo Piano. Mjt. Wlnton it LlThunton. PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA TCK3. KVE. AT 8:18. CARNKOIE HALIi DEC. 2 liana Klndler, Violoncelltt In Ilrahma Unubla Concerto. Tlrketa SOe to 12.00. at Boi Oftlce, Aniti Stewart ''Mlndthe Tainl STRANfl Girl\ Sololits Slrind Orchestra Among the guests of honor will be Viola Allen. JUlla Arthur, Daniel Frohman, Frank Bacon, Ethel Barrymore, Blanche Bates, Amelia Bingham, Blllie' Burke, Ituth Chatterton. Charles Cherry, Inn Claire, Itachel Crothers, Marcla Van Dresser, Loulso Drew, Wallace Eddlnger, Eleanor Gates, aladys Hanson, Wilton Lackaye, Bruce Mcllae and Mary Pick-for- IS A Dignified Stetson Dferby Preferred by the substantial business man for what might be termed informal formal occasions And by the man who does confine himself to a Soft alone, or who believes a derby is more suit- able to his particular type. ftroadna) 17 Cortland! St. Ilroada 41 CiMt lttli St. l','Sth Street at :iil Ate. Grade Ilahcrilnshorj. and Motor Appurcl. AMUSEMENTS! K A T It K S A N 1 H U CCES M K S FMPIRP Il'way & 40th St. F.w.8:30. i Aist!l- - Wo., 'rnun., sat., asm. \Held Audience Spellbound.\ Tlmoi . ETHEL I loZOE AKTXS'play BARRYMORE DECLASSEE -- NEW AMHrEKDAM AT 8:IS.. LAST 2 3 MATS. THIS WEEK Wed., Tlmraday Si Hat. WEEKS No Seat Over S2 OX T1IK HOOF AT 11:30. NEW ZIECFELD MIDNIGHT \FROLIC New SUNDAY EVE. ! .legfeld Concert Henry W. Sange'si MmWal Comedy Hit SEE-SA- W LAST 'i W LKKS \Llreltat musical ahow In yran.\-TTlbu- ml M. Onan Mits. Thura. & Hat. 2 M. .Next Opening Moil. ELSIE JANES AND HER GANG i skats wm. Coh.n & Harris V!Wi: K.S lS.Mats.Y.TImrs.Sat.2 15 TUC \Hie Uiexett MiliUal lilt Mure 'I lie Mrrrv Mliluu.' \ 'ROYAL VAGABOND IIHKAKINO ALL nECOHDS With ItOltlNSON NEWIIOLD. IYP.FHM Theatre. W. 45th St. Era. 8:20. VtUIll Mata. Thursday A Sat. 2:20. DAVID 1IKLANCO prevnti in \The Cold M INA CLAIRE DiKeri\ H0pood. HUDSON Booth Tarkington's West lth St. Wed.,Thun.,Sat Els. K:2I. .Mats. \CLARENCE\ Hpnru Millpr'e. Th.,m w..i at. ats.no. nenry Matvrnur.4 8at.2:3o. Ruth Chatterton In Genrna Scarborough 'a New Cnraedr. .MOONLIGHT and HONEYSUCKLE STANDARD V'.wy2? st M? 1 ' 50- - HI.. Thum. Ik Sal. THREE FACES EAST wl,I\ i HIPPODROME SUNDAY EVE. NOVEMBER 30-a:i- 5. fllOl APPEARANCE IN UVfc TCAK5 EMMV DESTINN SOPRANO wil-- h CINCINNATI SYMPHONY OF IOOuMf.N EUGENE Y5AYE (pn4'idr BOX OFFICE 5AIE OPENS TODAY TICKETS Jl 1150 2.00 S f2.' CARNEGIE HAIL SAT. AFT. ill American Debut (Masons Hamlin Piano) AKIII.IAN HALL. 'J HIS A 11 Al Florence Hinkle S()S'i ItKClTW, (Stclnway I'lano' Hippodrome, Sun. Aft., Nov. 30 at 3 ! TETRAZZINI WORLD'S FAMOUS COLORATURA DOX OFFICE RALE OPENS TICKETS tl to IS. (llnrdman Piano). M'g'ment Jules Dalbar. IIIIOOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC TULSIKY EVKNINO, NOV. 14. Recital by GALLI-COR- CI Seata 1 to t3 at box ofMre. Aeolian Hall. ETe., Nor. 25, at 8:li FlonzaleY UuarteL Met. Iiuilon Charlton. Tlckit BOc to M, EWNAN TRAVELTAIKF S7that.7thav. Cnrnefle Hall, T0-DA- Y AJ MICCUPIKD ITIcea OEKMANT\ ! ajctoll.ffl nn.F. KEiruvs danckhs A iioom;i a iikn r a Co. L A C E WISH WYNNE, H'way, 47th Itert Raker St Co.. otlia. Mata.Dally 2.1 Creole Faahlon riale. KEllll'N DICKSON A HYSON, IVERSIDE Anatol Frledland St Co. Cleteland Ilronner Co. B'way s. vetii tft. UcmarcstiX'olIette.otlu The Store is closed at 5 P. MADISON AVENUE-FIF- TH rtty-four- th Street Am Important Special of Women. Street & After (sizes 34 to 44) . variloiusly developed in serge, wool velour, satiint, velveteen and georgette, This is a most unusual offering; and will repay investigation .\ (SaJe in the Women's Ready-to-we- ar Dep't, Third Floor) It 1 n K n JC AMUSEMENTS. AM ERI OA S 10 K EM O ST T WINTER GARDEN SrMai-mtlm:i- : tq.mohuow at 2. louis df. foe, would: ' A dazilln new apectacle. I'aosos all the rest. A rWinws that naa never peen muiiiii. 44th. W.urB'ay. Ma-HH- SHUBERT Matt. Thaulw'i: Sal. ike MAGIC MEU0y With CIUULLS ITHCELL. Julia Dean, Tom MeNaiiKhton. HO other. uroaanurst.Mat'.Thankg'ifA8at.220. ikTU Thea.,nr,n'way. fcv.30.j PLYMOUTH aStaSS: S lVS barrymore SiSJi8 iiiiui 1 u ii 1 ijiil ji I I . B W W aH HE ILIfl II I I 1 1 f n . B 1 1 nVL I kfc-- AXBBTtt Mart, tlL'ILW IAT8 PRINCESS 33w.fr (toil Mali. IhW Week: Thura. Hat. PflUCnV TIIEA..41t Ht..nr. ll'way. liUMtUT K.8:15. Mta. Thankag'g Sat. SMS FIFTY FIFTY, LTD. wltlHerhert Corthelld: Ocrtnide Vanderbllt IT'5 AT rAi3n Dale' U LTD fin khe'American fleuy uli? ju3tl West-4- 6 one lorxj aravn- - Mat?. Vted. Lour, irrevocable . and smile\ CHARLOTTE Alexander WoollCotJ- - in Hie fri'mfli sa.-fl- uf fJirf5 OLIVER idiucKie? and gnn9... IMew: iroixv cneer tna lanw cnar orre ecno f Eveninc) I Journal ?av9 I I IAn immedfaVe. I hir- - LeltYl I will lingep rbr Jome 7 Vme.-- y Musical comedy riiilMa aAAfla UNUcSLUNDtll THE THANKSGIVING NORA ,'TUantag'RftSat.2:30( -- f . GREENWICH fi VILLAGE FOLLIES f with Heiale MrCoy Uatlf, Jamea 1 Watts, Ted l.ivlt, Ada Fonnan. Al Herman. Dolly Connolly and AltriSTM MODKl.S ?() (V96BBSNI Ot&A Kvea, R IS. .MiU. Thura. A Sat.. 2.1.1. ROBIN HOOD PARK THEATRE, Colombua Olrrle. Thankairlvliiit Mat. Thnrlay. I nURAPRP 48th, W. of Jl'war. Ew.8:20 bununwiii. jiu. WedThankag'8at. 1 Kay cumstocit a Aiorru ueat prcaeat The llnst Acto.1 Comedy llro.'ulway on 'ADAM AND \Will be here until (he atrawberrlea come again.\ -- N. Y.TImea. THEATRE PARISIENm Double \Alain Utuche Mata. llRill \rhnnthetl.\ Tbankig'K and Sat. CAPITOL Droadway atsi\5'.retrr:-.- ; NED . jTOtflli''Wwi'lf WATBUHNS PRYORS BEWITCHIM FREHCH MODUS W PERSON ni avi'iir ciiirrr \hcutinc DLAntnc JWttl m cqtssY\ BM BRET UARTE. rJ\vAvf ! pOLUMBIA. H'tay & 17. Twice UaUy.lPon $29o5 each AMUSEMENTS. , HITS, DIRECTION At Hits Sharp. F. Hay t'omstock and MorrN Crsc Snow l'reent Itnlaiif.,,. a .Musical SIATINKE TIIANKSIUVINCI DAT. Lyric Theatre Special Matinees TfinAY ?.1SAl'TOMOKHOW. UUAI, IJWF.D. FItl.,ri.-- . Comedy EdwarcTIxiclie'a Drama THE DANCER 3QTU CT Thea.nr. Broadway. Eva.S:40. 01 Mata.WBd.,Th anliv\ Aflat. i!:40. C1IAIILK8 KKANCINK CHERRY nd LARRIMORE In Iho Famoui Comedy 3 TEMTRAI Thea.,4.7th h ll'way. Evt.8:23-bCninM- Mata.Thankw'gi Sat. 2:2.1. SI'KCIAL FOPULAIl MATINEE FHIDW llroadnay'a Sauciest Musical Hit. Lillian lorrajne. SUCCESS OF TWO SEASONS ? EAST IS WEST with FAY BA1NTKK. A8TOR Mala. Thanksu'g & Sat WOmiitDPMfdST SU6WAV STATION tVi S3a MATS ntflf 6 iAT 2'X THB IQSr UADER o THE \Charles rOflrnten in We .Ev.Jfcrld rav?.- -! m a a a ' Sr - EvfcftOo i cner iouc areen wod Thur? 9,Sat220 .Speed? Linger ' n He Tribune J9fl! MOaOSCO'S i per form erv of lie, ffcatonl na I I fceUier So auceeerfully nc nrm or kCreenwood and. .Holland SrerhenCalhbmV in llieun ?awo. fit to a Pleasure to Mfeltome'cleverand! lamuslrk CnarloVrti iCiretr,ood back. ro Broadway SKLWN SlICCL.SSKh The Joyous Comedy lilt Of The Year weopmc Btus Margaret A- - Halter IMdlnjfer ' .......... HARHlN '.neairo, . st. r.ve. fiiu. .wau. Thura. sat.. 2:30. CHARflllo nu3 1FIUVHW- - 2a 8t. Eia. 8:30. 7, .1 . .'i\' IP- 1- Thura. A Sat. dmm m: mi uuico. jvefruiar lTlcea. MANHATTAN SSi,\?-3- 1 st-s- Ae. I :30. Mata.Thura. A Sat. HolbrooK Bllnn In the Challenge M0R0SCQ JY\1 4.5,h m- - E- -- t Ran CIVILIAN CLOTHES with OLIVF.TF.LL 1 IHJHSTON IUM Ot55f UlAHY Dresent CECIL B. Do MULES fife HALE FEMALE t THE ADHIEABLE CRICHTON' S Pjnmoiiritjfrtenfl Picture LETTY'' IS BIGGEST. MUSIC AND FUN HIT IN TOWN EXTI2A MATINEE: DW Bi3aYEa5KfsOTMa.Wedi' EVA Jffll. KillilHlIfl'ft M. daily well , NEW YORK Thirty-fift- h Street Pmirclhiase ooomi Dresses (Mo AMUSEMENTS. LEE Si J. J, SIIUBEHT. 44TH ST. o\eeninoe 80 Mats. Thanlteglvlnr and Sat. 3:15. NOTHING JU1. lUCSVE\ lth Andrew Tombe, la daiitf-Inc- t. funniest Mutlnu Corned\- - to' town GARRICK ?h.nf'l!;W Mats. Thura. ItEt! INN ING TO-S- I O KIl On' N I J HT, 8 :30 THE THEATRE GUILD and JAMES K. HACKETT In \THE RISE OF SILAS LAPHAM\ An American Comedy. 3'wy A SL Ev. (.20 UUINU Mata. Thanka-- st Sat. i mm nwauicrMii nmai EL '. IIA)' COM STOCK and 'MORRIS QEST Regretfully Announce APHRODITE' OPENING POSTPONED UNTIL Next M on. Dec. 1st OIVIXG TO THE ENOR- MOUS SIZE OF PRODUC- TION AXD NECESSITY Of SCENIC PREPARATION. . IMPORTANT NOTICE Tkknt jtsutdjor First Ptrformahee Z , n\' ,Monda'J Tidctl II tth uill he good for corrripnud-m- g performance, NEXT li'EEK CENTURY THEATRE Sale Management. MORRIS GEST beats Selling fej In Adeatce. MAXINE ELU0TT'SThMt\- . I Kim. S .10. Mata. Thr, 5?.i' W BIJOU JVt ith Urea. 8 .10 Miu. Thupi. H. FT BOOTH W.43t5L8t-h-,,a-- , Thura. & st ELTINGE W.42dM(. Kvej.sao. StaU. Wed. A Sat.2;:m. Republic ..iniv. inure. &'Kal VANDERBILT tteat AXth sr l'honn Drrant lii \eUihtfullr Melocfiou anil i'aiclnattni,' American i IDFNie r r a NEW MUSICAL fOMEDY Kia.S .lO.Mata.Woil.Thankag'g) tau.i j Alt! lllilt HOPKINS pnoau WILTON LAC KAY K In \1'AI.MT II1VK by AUUUSTUH THOMAS at the rHYHOUSK. Fve, S.30. Mata. WolThank'K A inf R I ALTO sWaK Maurice Tourneur prea'nM Jack Holt in \Victory\ nitOOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. TAR Jy Fu\nn fl\. 'at. S y Til. Main 1893. DAILY PAT WHITE Sunday. Tt'io ni- Concern Two. HOTELS AND REST A OTA NTS.
