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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SI'NDAY, MAY 30. 1909.
\u25a0JOYS OF ATLANTIC CITY
>'KW YORK THEATRES OK ATTRACTIONS TNDKR DIKF.CTIOX OK SAM S. &IKK BERT (INC.).. '.. Ilinnnnnniir To-morrowMatinee. 2. l^.t fUi UUI UI (Decoration Unr)
P,a, S fio,, wm tt wr I RE IWii afternoon
ToViVs UUllUlflLiandEVENiNGMAXAIiEMKNTi andEVENiNG-
MAXAIiEMKNT MESSRS. SHIBERT & ANDERSON.
In Aid of the i iast Two nifniiarif of the Season. i Courtesy of
1W1' s;r;,:r "
MAMMOTHBENEFIT i"S^SS? tj T-^ The~
Entire Hippodrome Programme Both Times jyi- iB'way& 41st St. Tel. 101 Bryant. Mata.Wfrt. and Sat. -».
—BTway an,! SOth St. Te!. 3S4«l— 3^.
» Wed Matinees, n^st Seats %I.M. ] S^ Ev<-a8:1.%. Mats «>,! ft Sat.. 2:l*
©KXTRAMATINFK TO-MOR'W
/X Wed. Mat. Bent Seat* $1.50.
Decora^tion I>". Be« sVa" $1.50.* / . \ Kxtra MATINKE TO-MORROW.f \ LEW KIEI.DS- STMMEK : f 0101110 \ I-"-""-;1"""
"»\u25a0\u25a0 T'^' Sl ""^ ?1 ::'0-
/ Broadway \ r-^sjrrsis^nsß-sssss \ wWuInU/ FJCSSWTWI'nITheatre'y TjTyTnpflC?^^ \^^y \j'Vi'lii^wAAsssmJ
\^ __S ll!inHPiJlrJ THIS IS THE ONLY HAVANA PEOPLE WILLWords bj (51<-n MacDonough. CJO TO IN THE SIMMER.
!\u25a0• iI"!-1jlf«\u25a0\u25a0' Muslc i,-- Raymond Hubbell. \u25a0 \u25a0
H«av and »»h I>l ';Ti v»d
ssPc,lal Titficiiliiity&s* f \^&ks&&sns&&m.gS~ HLANblit KINbI ™<\ (nil«»e )
I^;!VPl<AV^^>>, i;K VI^V^Al.^lV1n \^U 070 7 XI» sJJ \u25a01Itfl»iLAWS COLOSSAL IN ITS PROPORTIONS. V J B@ » I"SImWI *.g '«
PKOItK,AI IN II-
EXTRAVAGANCE. AM)IN- 'V JT H0 8 IME SJB IMMI'V \u25a0nil \!!ll> IN ITS 1.1-1 OF MUSICAL AND —^ UM^^g^Tll
'I'**l«
UHAMATir,
EI.F.»IiITIF>. ; „...EDWARD T.OCKE.
B'way and rt.'ith. To!. \u25a0-:,
—::s Evi-!.. S:l."> Mat*. : ALAN PALE In AMERICAN:
"Th« Climax" Is
Wed and yat °13 Wed Mat.. B«>t Beati $1..r>o. \ a surp thlnp. It proved to be the best thing of the'EXTRA MATINEETO-MORROW. : jjajor^j
ABWA ICCCCDOny HP AMRP IS —^ 'Mat* Wed. and Sat.. 2:IV/^rr/lA JLrrLnoUll UL AnULLIO /^^v wed m,,i <. nest seat. $l.Sft./r1E1.55 V a— jjia jiulljsimjiss —M / \ K«tm MATINEE TO-MORROW.UEDBin aiTtJ^l rrrrt'Ail\-\\ k ri / IUPI Ift\ n«*coration Day. Bret Seats $1.50.
inERHLEI/ in II 3,19.111B Hlll(L YBIC) GEORGE FA W GET t\*---^ Assisted by MARGIERITE CLARK \ /r^TT^aaTHBHr^sMBBSsB
Music by Book by S \\\ Og^ fT*t nTtfl<TjitilReginald !>•\u25a0 Kr.vnn .Tnseph Herbert. !\u25a0> TnTTfl I'<I!IffilI|11 I
SEATS ON v\|r SIX WEEKS AIHAU. rM>< "^V i,']» 'VIJtU9I'III~
m~
m^~~~~ m~m~^T??!^T7m^r^^~7T~n?u\ v.nn» J. Hartley Manners' dramatization of Arthur J.-^^ t>rt••»* ruir< in*iin Tpl "004 Morn. Eddy's novel nf life In Chicago to-day.
f Irices ..Or. tn ji\u0084«i lei.-vi»m Interesting fo Stern r.ithrr« nnd Hopeful Son..
/ WEST lusTWEFr^'^'CJ
l^"x:?\t^^^r^:&J'rlr pv. sOp InfMl Tvl '_'I'<U M"m h.'iiiys novel nr lire In > ni'an" to-aavI\u25a0' s
• 1••
1- Intere^iinß »o S,^rn l.tihrr.tin.l 11..,,0f>il Son.
I 1...V. LASI ifttPt ro-MORROWv
Kxtni MATINEE TO-MORROW.V END /
KAMI)BEIASCO Presents M»^ l . .ratios Da Best Prats (I.SO.V J VM\ f\ \ \lJi1 \
Her", in Winter,
kVAuiSlßlllj lEUJOn'S) HrrcinSn,nncrWeatncr
I?:;;;-;-I,'-,'- THE MUSIC MASTER N—^ BlgMll*'!'l
To-Day MS^iTSf Vaudeville &Moving Pictures tho- her fi-r'sjuVe hkiTfin is pihk.
MAJESTIC "^c^^tr-T^r^VflUDEVa &MOVING PICTURES
/it Ti ~WI% TT J& "ET A. ITfe T5~Tk inTV T rf~i over theAERIAL GARDENS new Amsterdam theatrh*»ILJ &.h.M.<a
" *X*iM.Jt^ HB Mbi^fjtjji « 42rl Str^ft »n.l Broadway.
KLAW & ERLANGER.... .3X^73-
TO-MORROW NIGHT 8:30THAT I>CO.MPAR.\BLY 11NNV WOMAN,
MARIE DRESSLERHTHE BOY AND THE CIRL„„. , BARXCT BERNARD
win alyplcal Prnadway cast, including Edward Sfc Favor. T"by 1.r0n5. BurrcU Barberetto. Eueene Mou!an.SdTso Sius HuKh fay. Harriet Standon. Marion Gargon, Florence Av«re!l. Vivian Rushmore May WU-lara. Sophia Ralph and
HDITIOX DE LUXE Sl\(;|\<; AXD 13AXC1XG BEAUTIES
f^ AI£TTV THEATRE 4'":hr ar:! Broadway Eveninsts P3O. Br3
H ™BK El BU B «^ ifiEUlilC. Mats TO-MORROW an.l Saturday. 2:20. »1m. mM9 En g| W \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 NO v,-r.V. MATINEE THIS WEEK $ji« » \u25a0 BUI \u25a0 \u25a0 KLAW& ERLANGER COHAN & HARRIS. Losses and lira, t"|
SPECIAL DECORATION DAY MATINEE MMONDAY. MAY SIST. AT 2:30 O'CLOCK. S^t
COHAN * HARRIS present fe-1THE GREATEST OF ALL CHARACTER ACTORS ||
J. E. DODSONin THE PERFECT PLAY i
b.r J. Hartley Manners. fe^-l
"THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR"THE MOST WIDELY DISCUSSED COMEDY EVE.R PRESEVTED \\ AMERICA g|
LIBERTY THEATRE s^a^i^^.w^^sSPECIAL DECORATION MATINEE TO .MORROW
FREDERIC THOMPSON announces
ROBERT HILLIARD£ £ \u25a0... _ IV rORTER KMERSON nRmVNF.S ri.\Y.
"AFOOL THERE WAS"A POWERFUL DRAMA OF HUMAN INTEREST
.j»stic City' Ma>* 29.—ThO summer colonists who1
*cottars nrar the big beach front hotels are
t*J*J!ing to la*P«* the many pretty wistaria cov-
*!*jconaee<= that afford a pleasant combination for
'\u25a0t-'anJ shore life. Most of the cottage people
•".^st'the big hotels and spend a good deal of
fl'«B their verandas.
fece&t b'^ storm on the Jersey coast gavePLjjCity more of a ware than actual damage."*» tie weather since has-been delightful. People
«rJoyi:.£ the music on the piers and occasion-
*rrcoi^-S ovor x" •auS* at tlle ike walks on the
jfljLpjer.. The opening night of the season found|*Tl^nfU;jof people, and the grotesque rations
'\u2666'lie ripct"(xs were rewarded with showers of
'.'.. nickels »nd dimes. I-ast night Murphy's
-Minstrels opened in the <"asino HalL•rie Fiiil'i"o soldier Is a very mall but dignified
ts«i. sn(j he is blessed with pretty deferential
risers. Those in the vicinity of the Marlborough"\u25a0\u25a0-•• Doi'.ar Pier, who happen to take an
r'r constitutional, can watch them at their early
oonsir.g flrfll.(ir else at their after breakfast frame.j^jarjuch they kick about in a novel manner.
X «;ix-d.Ty bicycle race t« come off this week on
ToiTS 5**ier i;i interesting the athletes. Some of
\u2666>-c faittst cyclists in ihe country will compete. AC-g« number of prizes, whose values aggregate
«•\u25a0••»! will be awarded the winers In the various
.Tre san.l man is nard at work. Atl along the
j^.j,j;e roars wonderful and sometimes very ar-j^ticsar.J scuir'^^es. s=uoli as a huge automobile,
colored red. in which are fashionable ladies Inpesch bask, t hats, or Theodore Roosevelt killinsfjjaa, « battle Bcenes and sacred subjects.
"ibt il^lil lhauls on the ends of tho piers are espe-
ciaflT mterosung things to watch, especially for aninland visitor. Tl:e Jicts are of mammoth size and
•»'-ea raised from tlie wan show many ports of
fshsTid queer denizens of the deep. Many of thorn
sre immediately put in large glass aquariums on
the r:er-'!;rr*t
'n? ca:i ftudy the strange creatures
fit leisure.The exposition of the National Electric Associa-
tion on the Million Dollar Pier ill bring together
a. great -body of men. A large electric sign on theJliKion iK'Uar I'ier welcomes the scientific menfrom aH <npr the United States. The week's pro-
ceedlnps willopen with a ball 0:1 Monday night on
terrier.
Season Getting Under Wag a
Favorite Jersey Retort.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE -spas*TO-MORROW (Monday) NIGHT \u25a0\u25a0':l
Prices $1, 51.50;52, S3. Boxes $20 & $25PLEXTV OF <.OOI> SEATS AT BOX OFFICK AT ABOVE PRICES.
AUCTION SALE OF SEATSr<\%>^FOß THE OPENING PERfOIHAICE, HON., JUNE 1 4. of\VV F. ZIEGFELD, JR. 'S,.NEW REVUEFOLLIES OF 1909
AT THE JARDIN DE PARIS ir'lr,V,\",;:'XX WILL OCCUR
FRIDAY, JUNE 4ih, at the'
NEW YORK THEATREAH rh'rks rfc«!vf.l »!:i b«» re?urr.«»<i by maii Every »^at will\*na sa>.
THE WONDERFUL NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN
LAMBS' GAMBOLWITH ILL THE GREAT STIRS AND FEATURES INCLUDING VICTOR HERBERT'S BAND
The l<iaf.-r Who spends a good deal <>f his timepublic opmmons, says •'The London Field."
% f.ir lost golf balls received a sIIrM checkher day when he appeared before the l^nl
court. Two men were charged ut Croydon
for being "loose, idle and disorderly persons*' onMitckani Common. The chnrße brought HjrninFt
is h test case was ti:nt they appeared to
make their livinK by picking up polf halls, return-
era for a consideration, and selling
I - • • claimed < >ne defendant ti>M th»:; keeper that he hnd made as much as 17».
in :\u25a0 irerlng halls from the bushes and.:•\u25a0;,l that this occupation was much better
than p"lnp to regular work in Ms evidenceen charged declared that he had found one. though on other days he
ha Inot been successful in finding? any.
If t!ii= ball hunter found one ):u:;.ire<i balls in aday ai them for the very modest average'
threepence <;ieh the pain is 255.. which Is agood deal less than was probably obtained A; itkm at i'iiiiipfr.rd was recently notrd in this
mn of the \u25a0 asea show the
if •\u25a0':,•\u25a0 market which exists bothd recovered golf balls, ani while this
ts It at that theIw!:ere
te la played i i rather t!toinlsfa
A !:iCF.i7.i!ie is published now in Japan with Jap-an i Roman characters. it is meeting
hearty support, and it appears to \ nly a ques-• time when the >>; 1 alphabet will have en-
tirelydisappeared. Nol only will Japanese childrenid In Imir the time now required, l>ut
foreigners will be encouraged to tak.- up systemat-ically the study A the Japanese language, liith-
rrT > the Japanese have not demanded this conoes-i? have «\u25a0• epted the easier task "f them-
selvea acquiring the requisite European tongues.
The mother-of-pearl shell Industry in the MalayArchipelago during the last year has exceeded theenormous output of previous years. , The shellsfrom which pearl buttons are made are shipped toI/in(!iin,nnd thence distributed over Europe and inAmerica. Pearls for necklaces and other orna-mental use grow in these shells, and nr-- mostly
taken from the shells at their place of origin. Anumber of these pearls, however, are overlooked.,and are frequently found when the shells arebought and used for manufacturing purposes.Stories are told of the pearl button manufacturersgetting unexpected finds of pearls worth scoresar.d even hundreds of dollars.
According to recent statements by a Germanphysician, health and longevity nr« Influenced byweight. He found the greatest vitality and lowestmortality Inpersons whose weight is within 10 percent of the standard. His Investigations have beenbased on the records of two hundred thousandmales, and have Included all ages and various dis-<-:\u25a0- tendencies as influenced by ape, as well asweight. F' : the normal or standard weight of aman *> years old and 5 feet 6 inches tall 150 poundsIs accepted, while the rule adding 3 per cent Inweight for each extra Inch proves fairly accurate.The standard weight Increases with age in littlemen up to \u25a0}.". i:i middle sized men up to 60 and inthe tall up to 55 or SO. Standards for women, arenot yet worked out. though it is known that .at 20women are six to nine pounds lighter than •men,the difference diminishing with age.
The British government has issued a proclama-tion prohibiting the capture or destruction of Gourapigeons and osprpys for the next five years InPai la. No permit or license will in future beissued except to duly accredited agents of s=omerecognized zoological or other scientific society.This rule wUI materially curtail the future supplyfrom Papua for commercial purposes of that pretty-article o' headgear, tho osprey feather, so highlyvalued by women in all countries.
ITEMS FROM THE FOREIGN MAILS.
WHY THE JEW SAVES.i Tie Bishop of Stepney, speaking at the annualceftir.g of the Kast Ixuidon KuniJ for the Jews,
ti.lat Ciiurch House, Westminster, said lie be-Lred thai the Jew's love of money was partly£v* to the very terror which had come upon himlircug:; the age-long hunting. He ho:ir<3o<l le-csuf? we had thieved, and he saved because lienever knfiv when and where, he mlgfat '.\u25a0' strangled
InSestitation. He bcltevod that we were largely
to t;ase fur the Jew's tenacity in regard to
The Bishop of Ixmdon Faid that they had metIn support \u25a0'." tlie iii'i>t iinii<>i>ular. the most dim-cu't and y.t the inns* repas'tng work connectedtrith the Church of England.It \u25a0c-as unpopular for three reasons. Some people
did not like the J«-ws r;t all. and would have notli-lr.f lv6r< with them. Others felt that, as the Jewshad a reflgkm. why ?liould they Interfere with It?Othert-. ajr^m. thought t!iey <.ut:ht not t<j use thefact that they were showing: hospitality to a peopleto force a rciici'-n upon them.
He W'UM like to answer those three things. Inthe f.rst place, •><• Christian had any risht to dis-like the Jew?; Christ, when He came to earth, pawf.X to be b.-rrr>. a Jew. As to the .lews having a re-ligfaa. we'were paying th.c ereatest honor to thatreiision by ghowina; them the completion of it. theotfiTig stor,e. With refcard t.« the hospitality aren-\u25a0mert. we were, in offVrinz them Christianity, offer-ir.ff t'.f^i the best w had pot. The Jews ha<] won-derful energy and wonderful power, and if theycould be won over they wuld make the Jewishl>crtion cf Kast Iy>ndon the most forward andsr:rit'ja! of all.-I^odnn Mail.
Musical.Musical.
J«m"s ONolll. Vlrtor H»rhert. William Collier. I>avid HHnnni, D» Wolf Hopper.Eugene Cowle. Jonerh \\>l»<r. fharleß Kieln. Wilton Lackaye. <;e.. rE- IlHnilin.\u25a0 -v; Fields <
-lay M r,re-n*. Dicby Hell. An'lreiv Ma<-k. Henry E. 1,,...
nroailhnmt' Ko».«rt FM"»<>n. Pnr.oM Hrtnn. H«>monil Hitchcock, EiiK-n- \V. Pre*.J.rev i«u«tl'n Famum. J-..«eph Mir->n. E^.Jio r.«>. E. Mllf.n Royle, .1. E. K"l]^nl.
Geo. Leon M"-->re. Nat M. Will*, Henri M. nii.mmm. Jr. H"her t Hllitar.l. WilliamHte«art 'hr»rle» Evan*. <;.-rKr V. Hohart. Marlyn Arbuckle, Joseph Herbert.
«-hnrle«' Hopper Melville W"«nrt. Wlllum Karnum. Frank ttelrher. William
Burrea*. John McOonker. Cyril Bcott. Seal M'-'-.t^. John Blavln. John n. Park,
Wi'llnm Mu!(in»n. Walter 1nwrenre. H»«nr,l Short. A Hdl'lwtn Bloane. Tho« w.Iff.* Chnrle, J. Roaa Jf^-jph It Or!*in«-r. Arthur Byron. William Lourtlelßh.ißnn.lo Martlnettl. <!ayton X White. Jtenjamtn Hurt. KitrhJ« I.liik.R H. inj.
iilfle. William HarrUtan. Wbllbcc EJiJlncer. AUKustug Thomni", <J!en Macl>..nou/th.
WILLBE REPEATED INITSENTIRETYFOR THE
BENEFIT t°hfe ACTORS' FUNDGREATER
DREAMLAND
;:r,;- ,;' academy OF music \tTO-MORROW EVENING FOR THREE WEEK* ONLY
MR. E. 11. MISS JULIA
SOTHERN & MARLOWEThis Week Romeo and Juliet
EXT VEFK-Mnn." Tu*>!.Wed, Werf Mat. HAMLET Thur.. Fri. Sat.. Sat Mft^"Th« Mercftamtof Venice :;-d Week Mon Tues. Weil.. VTi'i. Mat.. Twelfth Nisht. Thars.. Fri.. Sat. Mat..
PRICES 25-50-15.1.00-1,50 T :
BIJOU K^£C."^£rs:=s 10™ monthBatf g U? <^^ jj50 Matinee WeiinesUaj-. \u25a0 *^ ~~ =—
A GENTLEMAN FROMMISSISSIPPI
•n-ritt^n by Harrison nh.-u!e.« ar.a Thoa A. XV!s». :Company hea.le-l by Thos. A. Wis^&DooxlM Fairbanks.
»\u25a0 3 MATINEES THIS WEEK ,-^rr:i,v. "«
HACKETT THEATRE B^^,TA^%^rSi A PUT "W" JJ B" Br
BK...SMS..N-ewTorkiaf.. Ilit M^a^
to-morrow narrow PATH"''**I,la«V.nci-.ie.«t. Fr^l'r!.- I>rry and a Notable fast.
LOUIS BIICQCI IJO SUMMER NORMALAUTIIIli fit UOO C. I.L. O MUSIC COURSE
FOR TK\rilEllS AND PROrESSIOSAL PTUDENTS ADVANCED COURSE.
c™s?es Tin*t\Ve KOSSELL PROCESSES OF MUSIC STUDYVol» Cn'.t-are- sincmz in a.l r^a'^s; I'ianof'irte Technic; Tr>u«-h and lot«rpr«tsttaNi : Kuik Analyst*:
AJrar.rM School and I'aiili'- Ctaiw Work. The work of tliinannual rvurse f.ts tn'h'rf for the proper u»* ofthe TVusso'.l hnnki md answern the many lnquirif* fmm •\u25a0'• pßrts f.f the country »• to how to u«<» rh""*«rnrki to b*s: advautaee. rirr^iars. Interview fry ein"ilnim>nt. N'nrmnl Institute. Suite MS. Carneirle Hull.
UNIVERSITY DEGREES BY THE GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,37 WEST 03D >T.. BET. CENTRAL PARK UKBT AND milM111 > AYE.. N. V.
The <>Ti!y Music School Erapowofd by A<"t <.f i it*, atan to Confer Ri-eiilir Cnlveralty :\u25a0\u25a0 <--• • ' Vnirectj.Tote firj'l fit! li,*1
*ru*i«*iiXfan J^l ti?« pci**ri'*f'S. . j>^ &Icotjr^f> for T^Rfh^rs hti*lI*rriff-nwion•.]s nurh
course for b'Eir.r<rs. :Cth Year. I.r. E. El>»"rhar<l. President. >(•«•\u25a0!-• Eberhard. I. m . ii»«n. r.7 VC. v.'M St
People's Playground, with Its New, Glittering.Golden, Scintillating. Sun-Basked City by the Sea
CONEY ISLAND'S BEAUTY SPOT RIGHT ON THE OCEANPIANO, ViOLIN, 'CELLO,
Altrio v-irhes cnrai;crarat for the Bummer. AddressJ. P.. r-x i.-.. Tribune.
DEN A IA7CIIC Oratori". r^Twr/t End tv«!ntllH LKfaLLLk st End aye.
NEW STUDIOS OF
FRANCIS FISCHER POWERSVOICE SPECIALIST
200 WEST 72D STREET.Cor. Broadw&y, Opp. Subw&y.
THE GAME OF LOVE
MADISON SQUARE GARDENJUNE 19 to 22
MONSTERMUSIC FESTIVAL
SOPHIE FERNOW^Crhe:"--: \u25a0' Yon Bu<-I'.«, Klinducirth. Si harwrnkav
Studio. 2ia West fcOth Pt. Phone -14 lUv«r.
««of ERHARDT P'ano and Thwrr Expert.
Profetdo nal Entertainers.
WILLIAM C. CARL,Organ Instruction.
Send for Catalogue. 34 West 12th St.. N. Y.
DR. CARL E. DUFFT,TOXfEKT. OKATOKIO. 'OCAL IXSTRrCTION.IE. 40th .-. . N. V. Home. 140 Ist Arc. Ml. Vernon.
ALL NEW—3O SHOWS ALL OPENim; ikk.k < IIC< 1» (XEWI\V«»KI.I>> BIGGEST BALLROOM (NEW)Ul-I\i:i\ WALK (SEW)IH MAN hiiiMiin m .BOXTOC HKtli HIMK«S . (NEW)
lIKAIMill..MKI.UKIA (NEW)MHI-.II* OF > I.M< I. ........ (NKW)MT Hl.\N< ICIHK ........... .....(> IBUKEI4 I'OW < lit*I
-(NEW)
li\M> STAND AND lt.\M> (NKW)AERIAL 111 rKE (SEW)<»( KAN PKOMKNAUK (NEW)ELKCTRIC DAIRY FARM . (NEW)
NIGHT IN PARIS (NKW)
TEDDY IN AFRICA (NKW)
FALL OF MAN . (NKW)ROSTOCK'S ARENA (NEW ACTS)
M>lt< IKI> SEA DIVERS (NKW SHOW)GREAT DIVIDK AND HELL GATE (NKW EFFECTS)INCI'BATOR ItlllDIM. (NEW BABIES)
OCEAN (OLD)ARTHUR WOODRUFF,
Voice Placing. Rr»a!Mn«\ Pr»r>arntlon for Choir.Conc-rt and Oratorio. 8 Weat 88th St.. New lork.Monday, and Thursday*. Eait Orange. N. J.
EVER YTHINO"new bUf Tif<E OCEANQi A7A "TIIK mi-ii HAUL in: MXX."rLAiiW r.itth and Madison.
TO-DAY fSfNDAT) MATINEE AND NIGHT,
BIG ALL STAR PROGRAMMETO-MOllltOW Matinee an.l Nlftht ONLY.
.Jlllrl XI). IIIOMIKII. & CO.. McMAHON *(HAPELLK, EDDIE CLARK & Winning \VI«lo»s. *«•.
MAT. 250, UP. EVE. 50-75-1.00City Hotels.
COLONIAL ;ALL CONCERTS TO-DAY ,'•/WEEK BK<;lNNl><. TO-MORROW MATINEE
S PAULINE MBEXTRA FEATURE: I.FE HAKKIsON.
TcnucDiinccfo"m"R|)*howard.
TSCncßNurr S >»«« ••»;uk*(o..
\u25a0 U]UA]C kih\. OTT BROS.AninALd V NICHOLSON, others.
Added Attraction—
Tho.«e Favorite Viiudevillians.
CLAYTON WHITE and MARiE STUART/1111/lIVIRRII 7th Aye and 126 th stALHAIvIdKA ias:«K!B2
CONCERTS TO-DAY 2:^SD
WEEK BEGINNING TO-MdKKOW MATINEE.
EVA TANGUAYEXTRA FEATURE: Edwin Holt & Co..
IIAICKY TATE'S . >I.Xiv *<:int>v.-11.••MOTORING 'V»^r,HVwta r"-•'\u25a0
Added Attraction—
Those Favorite Folks,WHXIAM FLORENCE
MONTGOMERY & MOORE
HAMMERSTEIN'S 7JZ?ZIiZTO-DAY MA^LiTO^lGHfl^itTO-MORROW (MONDAY) LJ^UaLMATINEE DOWNSTAIRS INTHEVICTORIA THEATRE with entire
m ROOF BILL
NIGHTStsTiB] OPENINGNIGHTat 8:15 OFLNINGHAMMERSTEIIV'S13^^^% f
*sn "viiv
\u25a0
GARDEN; IWWNKTAIHS
GARDEN'"
,X,X•"'? *?l
LA BELLE AMERCAINE(HELOISE TITCOMB)
THil IPRINCESS GREAT
—SELDOMS RAJAH I LESTERRICE & EXPOSITION HOEYPREVOST I 4 & LEE'\u25a0" AS Hi.rrF M \sti\.;~; ,\"WILSON. DE HAVEN ,\. BIDNET. VITA.;
PHILLIP MITTELL v,SK5stTeacher of the VIOLIN and Ena^mbie Music
103 EAST H2.YIJ ST. Pnone 4441— TMth.—JANE GORDQFISIf
Eucce*»or to lime. Anna f AiSltCf*\VUIS Went 97th St.. New York. *-»/*i^il\V-»
H^<AN hovemanm »RAND OPERAPArum nUICIrAHII SINGERSVOCAL INSTRUCTION. Italian and German School*Bend for circulars. 15C EAHT 551'H ST.. NEW YOKK.
LILLIAN IIIT111If!DIf S°P"»»<>. ConrertSHERWOOD ilCffllltiffivo
ni£rr?r,Sre.'< Italian method.) 1425 Broadway, N. T. (Wed. & Sat )Mai! aJ.lrea*. 11 Morgan Avenue. .\OKW.\LH. CONN.
MARY WAGNER GILBERT, ESt.-^Training. s r:,«>tlxky Method. Studio. 826 Carnea;laHall. Appointments by mall.
FRANK WOELBER VIOLINIST.KriltaU. lnntriicllon. Studio. 509 Park aye , near 8-a
j (fo TH*E*BELASCO**^pZ|StuyvesanT|*
Wert 4*th SSI . n-^ir Broadway*"
\u2666 E^»-.:ni.-« at VM Mats Tnora nr.,i <3.t. 2:13. T'T ilr.i>lutin*>e To-morrtur IK-.orul.'ti Day).
*
|LAST 9 TIMES seah^n:4. farewell Night N>st Saturday (June .I>. +.
:ENGAGEMENT TO BE RESUMED SEPT. 4 \u2666
\u2666 DAVID BELASCO
: FRANCES I+, ,^mm^ assssisaißsw >\u25a0
STARR\u2666 in EUGENE WALTER'S X-\u2666\u25a0 Great Tlay. \u2666
t THE EASIEST WAY I+ DPI ACflft TIIEATRK. V.Vst 42<J St. \u2666
:BELASCO mOr«-. W«!. *\u25a0 Sat.. 2:13.-\u2666\u25a0 Special IWnr ition I»>it Matinee- To-mnrrow. -\u2666•
\u2666 THE MESSKS. SHUBERT OFFER \u2666
GOING SOME!\u2666 \u2666-\u2666• Footrace fomedy by Pau! Arrr.strora: .4 R»x Beach. \u2666\u2666 "AN amisi: PI.AY OF THE WILDEST -\u2666
WEST."— HARPER'S WEEKLT. \u25a0*.>\u25a0\u2666\u2666-»-\u2666"»\u25a0»\u2666\u25a0\u25a0»\u2666>\u25a0\u25a0»\u2666\u25a0\u2666•\u25a0»»\u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666\u2666»\u2666»\u2666»W. J. KITCHENER,
Mandolin. Guitar. Banjo. 187 We»t 84th St
CLARENCE EDDYS&Telephon* SMUH Rlveralde.
BIBS. CLARENCE EDDY sr~g&»"~H illrUrUTO Oritanut fcna Choirmaateri• norm 111 rmrNIS » E 14tn S{
-cor «hut
LOKLN ULLlllblllw Send for booklet.•"What to Expect from a Good Vocal Teacher."'
Joseph Joachim School %£„<.GERAI.DINE MORGAN. Director. Sl4 Carnegie Hall.
Mils JOHN W« NICHOLS PUnlsrt.
aT^mprahn7.tBtudloa. IK.40th St. Tues. and Fri. 'Phone 5820—38th.
DjLJ. J. ELSEHHEIMEB 5Sg&.nu-isr- 11l CM I'lano. Leachetixky method. Theory.
«. ALLtllThorough irroundlnjr. 324 W. 22d at.
AT13 IICP Piano Instruction. Pupil ofMm'-5ItX. WW &Gommaa. 610 W. 133th St.
El^Rpa Munson, Xa-a,Thn'VINCENZO IlUltfcla.l Italianmethod.CraduaU of th« Royal Con«ervatory. Napl-a. Italr.pr'paratlona for concert, opera, oratorio. 88 W. 42d St.
"S « DCUUC TT Vor»J Instrnetlon.5, Ci BCII» II 827 Carne«l<» Hall.
_\u0084__,„, conservatory. Elf DE LTBOVI. director.PUCCINI Select orche»tr». furnlahed. »44 E. 116th at.
Atwinr uiICIU virtuoso ViolinSchool. Apply Studio.UYIIIC mUdln
-East 45th St. Alao summer term.
BROOKLYN.
ETTA HAMILTON MARTIN,SOPRANO CONCERT
—ORATORIO.
Ton* Production. 1432 Pacific St. 4488 Bed.
(SAENGERFEST)OF THE
"Northeastern Federation of Singing Societies.'*Seven Great Concerts
Season Tickets, $7.50Now on Sale nt Garden Concert HallBox Ofllre.
AC*mWm0^ PSI *HEATBE.£1 Jsj ISB &c B\u25a0»»!\u25a0B \u25a0»»!\u25a0- «th st*^ M M Wagcr!*ia:» * K»rr.p«r,n 1 Mnnsj»r».
Evcnlnea B:l.*k Mat. Wed and Sat. I15.Wed. Ma ti.n<•>\u25a0!«. .".'K-. to SI "•>
Kxtra Matinee To-morrow <Deenration !>«»>.
ST WM. HODGECIIPACCC |tfatl«w Jt Co.. Managers)
H THE MANg FROM HOMEBLANEYSvNCOLNSQ-
EDMUND IA 11811 basso soloistI!nice iJ £l &4 ' l>mat« ChurchALQISE "**\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 « 4S:h St. and Oth Aye.
_.„ OONCFRTS. OICATOKIO. KKCITAIS.INSTKITTION in mi. AKT of PINGIXO.
r. r c TOPPING BROWN SCHOOL'"-' WEST 74TH vi Tel. .:,;: ColumbueMME. HIIJ)Er.ARD~IIOrFMANN \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
f^!'-HKXHV' H01.1.1N. II |%%
ttufiios. CARXEOIE and FTEINWAY "ALIA««." 144 E. 150lh SI.. N. Y.
AGNES SUMNER GEER*ONOLO«,T AND CHILD IMrEKSONATION9.
Musicata tiid CMJrW! Partlea. 12« East 19th »*-
ARTHUR PHILIPS, baritone.CAHNEGIE HALL. NEW YORK Off.
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.CONGESTS AND RECITALS.
AUGUSTA FARRINGTON Organist15?T.h*i-of ''"ANO. ORGAN and HARMONY.«* t.I»T :;.>\|i *( 'Phono 1440 Gramercy.
5255? UAMCnOn CONTRALTO.'
£MQinnMlMrlinll Direction of S. B.r-^ivt.. HrilllUlll/ Frmnke. 1402 B'ww.»ottl Cnltqre (Saene»r method). SO* We»t 80th Mt.
CLARA FAJTrTNGTOK|._ n
,. CONCERT VIOLINIST.*°J»i» rreeired. :;._ E. I'^d St. 'Phone 1440 Uramfrey.
ouvkr |lf|lfICU tenor.THOMAS nULUtn Teacher of Slnßlng.t__^uaco]n Arcade i:»47 Broadway Studio 014.
£iOHiitin IfAlii! Teacher of Piano and Voice,vtuaunu iifinn 3n w^«4th st. n. y.
_1^ Studio. Turs. and Frld. 1242 Pacific St . B'klyn.
JloJ"r?V. UKAC Dramatic Soprano. Grand Opera*__^-U ffiHlta School. 200 East «3d Street.
SlMllH IB&LDWiH'"\u25a0'"<«\u25a0« Or«;anlfit. I'f-ltal.
BBLUfTIB 'Xew Torte.
macfadyen !W£Ss'=p.l or p. u,jolph Ganr- studio. 134 East 57th St.
D fl C C DT iTCSICAX. DIKECTOR.1,,,'.. D U IIC fl IRepertoire. R^itala of
JLl!^Ji2^'iS A SFKOAI.Tr. 644 MudlMio Are.
P1".P1".FRANKLINLAWSON, Tenor****-*»\u25a0ot Vclee :u.:;lon. I£. Et. Tel. 491
—38th.
GEpRG KRUGER'n^r\M?r
f_ X ana M Carnegie Hall. Te). 1350 Columbus.
HENRY LIFF ORCHESTRAI)inner«. Bfcll». etc. M Irvine Place. N. T.
J" children. x ULCIfItHIO CHILI> SONGS__and grown-up.. 547 Foorth St.. Brooklyn.
OUH
th CLARr hTm,, Concert.. Teacher of'
_ VfcWIHV Kiniflng 244 Weat 84th St.
Maurice NITKEK^T,r^. Hecnaia.- w*"*fanilBJC Inatructlon. 142 W. 113th »U
0, DFSI nillQ* »rrlto'">-
Concert.. Voice Cult-ure. 320 H W. 40th St.. N. T.
MRS IDS RPHrrV llinn'Q n"«nJ Story Tell-.^JlUMjiLnrLlJUIJUO Ing. Hotel Manhattan.
ION. J&HlfQftll TENOR. CARNEGIE ,lAxtwin w«wßalill.w«wßalill. Wednesday* and Frldaya.
JOE WEBER S THEATRESt.JUC YvELUEfI O B'way, 29th St.
EvenlnKs S:'.'O. Mats Wfd. And Sat.. 2:20K\lra M.itlii,-.- To-morrow <Peroration I»;m>.
Tin a— mIF TII
««, r A SPICY
Cl D S SALADM 1 $% Lm WITH
FO |\/l LITTLE\u25a0^ iwi DRESSING
R E C TO'S
TERRACE GARDENr.^ttand 30th B'.s.r.ear i.exin*ton Aye.
Most Sensational Musi?--*! Act in th» YW»r!<t.Thfv Play Everr Known Musical Instrument.
iHE FARNELLIS
BiTciiin Mats. T«i.-s., Thur... *»al . 85c. :in.l .-,!>.._Kitra H..rK:iln Mat. TO-MOKROM n Day)
4th WSEK OF
FOLLIESOF THE DAY First American Lncaument.~
HIGH IP IN THE WOODS.
PALI A DES^!i St\MI»KMFVTPARK. '-N *->Ferry.
airship moon SiOW OPFIVTWICE DAILY. r*v%* Vsrazif*
"A THEATRICAL RIOT"j The One Real Good Musical Show inToWn. "1
Seats at the Box Offie* 4 weeks ahead Avoidspeculators." \u25a0*"«"«*
The Turf.
LUNA PARKCONEY ISLAND'S BROADWAY
ALL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.BRIGHTON BEACH PARK*^SOU OI'KN. X*
To-morrow (Decoration I>bt>MAHA 1 IIO * vACE S RACING
BELMONT PARKMay 13. 15, 19. _f>. 22. 25. 27. Z>. 31. and 3-j.nm 2.
Train*leave East J-»th Street IP. M. an.l 30 P. M.Special car for Turf and Field Club members en Isunttrain. Leave FUltnub Avenue 12 *iaa4 I.UUP. ii.
A&A77DIP AM MCSIC luu-
w 42d ?t-
AHUnIbAN Ew™**_-&«-00
TO-DAY SUNDAY 2 BIG SHOWSWEEK BEGINNING TO-MORW iSIOND MATINEE.SYDNEY PHEW & CO., TOTK. JAS J MORTON.HENRY LEE. FUJI-KO. COLLINS & HART. MAYWARD Besnah & Miller. Svu * i;a::ihar4, Mile.Louise* Monkej*. others.
CT IB1L HI musee i.\ wax\u25a0 1H \u25a0 Wm Thls Afternoon anJ Evening.
hlShi 11 GRAND SACRED CONCERTS
ADVERTISEMENT AND HIS IHIUS FOR*\-The Tribune received at the- ,ptcnvn Office. No.1364 Broadway, between S6th at. aril 37ih St.. until
•o'clock p. m Advertisement! received at the followingbranch offices at regular oflSce rate* until S o'clock p. m..viz. 28* f>!h aye.. a. c. cor. 234 St.; 163 6th ire., cor.12th *t.; 104 East 14th «L; 257 Wett 42d at.. tetW«*Slib and Sib aye*.: 263 West 12UU -«».: IWS 3d a>«.
ffjSL% The Magnificent fe • Cv\New ,~
Hoffman HousefP New York City 1• \ -^~
TO O.i BROADWAY-OPPOSITE m£. BEAUTIFUL 3#|_ MADISON SQUARE PARK |*j£ As Famous as its Location 3$
i$ absolutelTfireproof• 11ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF ||
£* You willfind here all the luxuries '}%JJ of 20th Century civilization. At a >l[i
jg cost withinlimits set by the sen- iVr&j sible American citizen. Service Jilt'SjTj that supplies allwants on the in- £.<•'*$. stant—yet not the kind that obli- illjt? gates. Our patrons are our friends. 1"V*• Our dining rooms and reception ski
r rooms, orchestra and art display &f are famous. -\u25a0'-
M 5 77i« home of the famous ij~fi>. "Amen Corner" ¥£•;;w; THEHOTELPATRONIZEDBY \u25a0&•£fen "PEOPLE WHO KNOW" #*?.\u25a0*!*\u25a0 Rooms ... $1.50 md $2.00 / \u25a0 JTr| \ Room md Bath - $2.50 upward r.Zg;/V^AParlor, Bedroom »nd Birh.$s.oo upward '/."./\>'\ Writfforpartimln-rt and /&/Vi>\ »<«J»i;im booklet Sty'/
\i*X.A. A.CADDAGAN /'.'/V Nj^MißajuigDirector/ |jr
'.