The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1913, Page 5

SXNEW PLAYS AND JOHN DREW IN“MUCH ADO” eon “Her Own Money,” “The! Fight” and Molnar Comedy to Follow. HOPPER AS STAR AGAIN. | Then Come Belasco’s First. . Production of Season and “Nearly Married.” “\ | ‘ORE than ordinary interest at-; tach to the appearance of / John Drew in luch Ado About Nothing” at the Empire Theatre on y night. This will be the first jme since 1892 that Mr. Drew has hi &@ Ghikespearian role, and for a long time he has looked forward to playing Benedik. Laura Hope Crews will be the Beatrice and Mary Boland will play Bero# Among others in the cast will we Frank Ellictt, Fred Eric, Henry Mephenson, Sidney Herbert, Hubert Drace, who is to play Dogberry; Flor- enee Harrison, and Alice John. | formance at the Comedy Theatre on Menday afternoon. With money she has saved by practijing the strictest @oonemy, a wife saves her husband from financial dieaster and in so doing becomes involved in eituation that @emands an explanation. The play deals particularly with the question of economic independence between men and women. In the cast will be Julla Dean, Beverly Sitgreaves, Maude Du- rand, Loulse Graasler, Sydney Booth, Ernest Glendinning and George Hassell, oe At the Hudson Theatre on Tussday night “The Fight,” by Bayard Veiller, will be seen, The story concerns the efforts of a woman to be Mayor of @ Weatern city. In the political opposi- on that results her personal char- acter ## attacked and the solvency of @ bank of which she is the heead le Questioned. With Margaret Wycherly, ‘who has the chief role, will be Edward HH. Mawson, William McVey, Felix Mrembs, Malcolm Duncan and Mar- erie Wood. ol 308 Phe postponed opening of Molnar's comedy, “Where Ignorance Is Bliss,” fakes piace at the Lyceum Theatre on ‘Wiedneeday night. a De Wolt Hopper comes to the Ca- eigo on Wednesday evening in “Lieber Agustin,” 2 musical comedy, the score of which Is by Leo Fall and the Am fean version of the book by Edgar Smith, The role Mr. Hopper plays thet of a jovial prince who is so thor- oughly “broke” that he can afford to look on the world with the eyes of a man who has no greater trouble in iatore for him and who manages to get ‘© great deal of fun even out of hisown dfatress, Others in the company are \George MacFarlane, May De Sousa, Grace Field, Viola Gillette, Rossika Defy, Arthur Cunningham, Fred Leslie ané Frank Farrington. | ‘Bie Belasco Theatre opens on Thure- @ay evening with David Belasco’s pro- demtion of “The Temperamental Jour- meys" an adaptation by Leo Ditrichstein of @ French comedy. Under the title of “Wear Vivre Heureux,” it was produced th Parte in January, 1912 The chief role te that of @ painter whose tempera- mamtal wopulses lead him into a series ef strange and amusing adventures, ‘This character will be played by Mr. Disrichstein. Associated with him will be Inabel Irving, Josephine Victor, Cora Witherapoon, Henry Bergman, Richie Léag, Frank Connor, Edouard Durand ot eee Setwyn’s iatest play, ‘Nearly ‘* will be offered at the Gatety ‘Theatre on Friday night The cast will inelude Bruce McRae, Jane Grey, Vir- @inla Pearson, Ruth Ghepley, Mabel Acker, Schuyler Ladd, John Westley, Mark Smith, Robert Fisher, Willlam Phinney, Delmar B. Clark and Harry Loraine. Julla Ganderson in ‘The Sunshine Giri" returns to the Knickerbockér Theatre Monday evening for @ short engage- ent. eee Adolf Philipp opens his little playhouse tm: East Fifty-seventh street on Ofon- Gay night with “The Midnight Girl,” an American version of a French musical ferce by Paul Herve and Jean Briquet. Mp. Philipp and Grete von Mayhof will have the leading roles, eo. fhe new Bronx Opera House, which opens to-night, will have “Fine Feath- ere” an itn attraction. ‘The De Koven Opera Company will give “Robin Hood" at the Grand Opera a Manhattan Opera House begins ite regular season with @ revival of “Tae Old Homestead.” ‘The Rainey Aérican Hunt Pictures will fhe seen at the Wont End Theatre, ‘The Great Diamond Robbery" will be revived at the Academy of Music, “The White Sister comes to the Har- Opera House, Pere Uttlest Rebel’ will be the at- traction at the Prospect Theatre, “The Beauty Parade" will be seen at the Columbia, ‘At the Murray Ill! Theatre will be +The Crackerjack Burlesquers." “The Dandy Girls’ move to the ie ‘attraction at the Gotham will be ‘Fhe Rector Girts.” ‘Miner's People's Theatre ‘wil have © ephne Roseland Girls" The Watson Bis- will be neon in ‘Morocco Bound” ‘at Miper's Theatre in the Bronx. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. ¢ee consen omMonday night, with Frits! ° ” j'in many places, panic. Tent d _ Phe Palace Theatre will reopen for GREATEST STORM OF JERSEY COAST SEASON Reports From All Points Show Destruction to Crops and Buildings. Reports tom along the Jersey coast} from Atlantic City to New York etate that the thunder and wind atorm of last night was the most violent and destructive of the season. Several fires were started by lightning, nu- merous small buildings were unrooted, hundred’s of trees were blown down and all standing crops in M th County, N. J.. were levelled. ‘The storm was also severe along the southern coast of Long Island, but the damage was not as extensive there as on the Jersey shore. The big Telefunken wireless station at Say- ville, L. 1, was put out of commis- sion by a bolt of lightning. Warnings of the approaching storm were felt along the Jersey coast all | evening, but ite full force was not felt) until shortly before midnight, when a terrific gale swept out of the southwest. ‘The lightning @isplay was terrifying and the roaring of thunder continuous. Accompanying the elect .. disturbance was a downpour of rain that flooded streets and cellars and washed out rail- road tracks, All trolley lines were tem- porarily disabled. =, Northern Monmouth County felt the full force of the storm. Telephone and @lectric light service was crippled by falling trees, which carried down wires. Many tents were blown down on the grounds of the Monmouth County Fair Association Red Bank. Rumson road Was almost impascable to-day because of the accumulation of ‘branches of trees mingled with fallen wires. Many trees were uprooted end gardens ani conservatories on the great estates in the Long Branch sec- tion were destroyed. Lightning struck the barn on the @. EB Tretwell estate at Long Branch and the barn and the carriage house adjoining were destroyed, The live stock was saved. Sparks from this fire were carried for miles, other blazes resulted, the downpourMaving thoroughly soaked the buildings upon | which the dangerous sparks and em- Dera descended. At Smithburg, north of Freehold, the extensive of Theodore Hendrick ‘were struck by lightning and destroyed by the fire that followed. O.ner small fires were reported. ‘Throughout Atlantic Highlands, High- jands, Keansburg and the summer col- nies along the shore and the Shrews- bury River the storm spread alarm were drenched by the rain and numer- ous bungalows were flooded. At the i resorta temporary refreshment ot and flimsy amusement places ‘were demolished by the gale and to-day the carpenters and lumber dealers along the coast are doing the business of their lives in preparation for the Labor Day crowd and the close of the season. Gcheff as the top-liner. Among others will be Horace Golden, magician; Min: nie Dupree in “The Man in Fron Julius Hannen, Laddie Clift, Melville and Higgins, and Clara Inge. At Hammerstein's Thi will continue to dance, There will also be Dainty Marie, moving pic- tures of the Diggs-Caminetti white elave case, Charles Ahearn and hie Cycling Comedians, and “The Act Beau- tful.” Ethel Levey will head the opening bill at the Colonial Theatre, where among others will be Barnes and Crawford, Francia MoGinn in “The Cop,” the Courtney Sisters, Work and Play, acro- bate, and Herehael Hendler in « plano- @ Alhambra Theatre will be Billy B. Van in “Props,” Billy Gould and Belle Ashlyn, the Florentine Singers in operatic selections; Lew Brice and Lil- lian Gonne, Joe Jackson, Bailey and Morgan and others. The Bronx Theatre will have Rush, Ling Toy, Chinese magician; Elizabeth Murray in songs, Charles and Fannie Van, Hunting and Francis tn “A Love Lozenge,” and others, Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, will be the feature at Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre, Henry E. Dixey will offer hie “Vaudodram: and othere will be Mabel Berra, prima donna; Cameron 1d O'Connor in “Hired and Fired," and Paul Kleist, magician. “Childhood Days” will head the pro- gramme at Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre, The Fifty-elghth Street Thea- tre will have Rupert Hughes's sketch, “Miss 318." “Sunshine and Moonshine” will be the feature at the One Hundred |and Twenty-fifth Street Theatre. Fddte Foy, with the Seven Little Foys, will be the star number at Keith's Union Square Theatre, Others will be Harcy a pss him, by way of proving rT Evelyn Nesbit THE EVENING WORLD, BATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913. HOUSES WRECKED BY | RIOT IN RED BANK WHEN HUBBY TRS TO USTHS WE Storming Party Throws Wo- man Out of Window and Stirs Up Fierce Battle. ELEVEN PERSONS HURT. Clubs and Revolvers Are Used When the Brothers Attack Party of Raiders. Eleven or more persons are in ban- lages and court plasters at Red Bank, N. J to-day as the result of the! charge made by Frank C. rok, & Piano dealer with ato it Red Bank, Long Branch and Freehold, at the head of a sturdy force on the house in Hud- fon avenue, where Mre Prunetta How- ard Storck, his wife, has lived since he obtained a preliminary decree of di- vorce from h Storck wanted to pi her out of the house. He didn't. The battle raged for half an hour, and, once Started, attracted @ large part of the Population of the town to the scene. Innocent bystanders did not escape various injuries, all of which have not yet been catalogued. To-day the house is a fortress. The doors are braced with heavy timbers. After being vouched for by the Chie¢ of Police, who kindly accompanied him to the house, The Evening Wortd reporter was admitted through the kitchen win- dowe after board battenings had been temporarily removed. Mra, Storck de- Clares that $3,000 in jewelry was taken from under the bolster of the bed in her room during the fight SAYS SHE 18 HALF OWNER OF THE HOUSE. ‘Mrs, Storck and Otto Knecht, the co- Fempondent named by Storck, have ap- | Dealed from the preliminary decree, She! asserts that she is a ff owner of the house and that she will give up nothing unt the appeal has been settled. Storck got the decree against Mra. Storck last month and made @ formal demand for the house, which she ig- nored. John 8. Applegate jr, County Prosecutor and counsel for Storck, drew Up dimpomsess papers @ week ago, >ut did not obtain an order from the Court of Chancery enforcing them. Mrs. Storck ignored the papera, Storck has been to the house several times to demand possession and has deen shown to the street without par- ticular courtesy by'her brothers, Peary, Ernest and Samuel Howard, who live within call. If the aggrieved ex-husbaad's own story to-day Is to be credited, be went ¢o see Mrs. Storck last night with peace nd good will in his heart, intending to ave a “friendly argument.” He took sweet reasonableness, two plano movers, two Private detectives, ‘thomas D. Smith and Joseph Suston and Percy Houghton. Mrs, Juenita Hayes, daughter of the Storcks, who was resting on @ couch on the back porch, sald that Percy Hough- ton, an employee of her father, walked into the yard half an hour before the actual attack was made. She asked him to go to the garage and get some gaso- for her. He wouldn't do it. Pretty soon he came back and offered to bring in the gasvlene if she would show him where it was, WAGON ARRIVES AT GATE WITH SMALL ARMY. “I wish father would show up,” remarked pleasantly, as they reached the garage. ‘I would Jie to throw gas- olene on his head.” Just them wagon in which were Storck and his “persuadere” drove up and rushed into the house, carrying with them two cases of beer, a ham and a bem of bread. Next Mra Hayes heard screams. Mrs. Hayes, who is in delicate heaith, ran towards the house in time to see, her grandmother, Mra. Howard, pushed over the rail of the porch and fall aprawiing in the garden. In the next moment she saw Mra. Storck thrust through « lower floor window and fal heavily to the flagged walk eight fect ‘below. Running to the back door Mrs. Hayes says she was confronted by Percy Houghton, 6he swore to Justice of the Peace Wise, | that he not only barred her y and used rough language to her but assaulted her in a way which might have caused the grav- est injury to her. In the fracas leeve of her raincoat was torn out, BROTHER AND CORRESPONDENT BATTER DOWN THE DOOR. ‘When Mrs. Storck had been partly Festored she went with Mra, Hayes to the office of Justice Wise, who swore out warrants for Storck and Houghton, The constable with the warrants could Tighe and bis Collegians, Foster Ball and Ford West; Robert Fulgora in “Great Men, Pas@and Present,” and the Three Melvines, PARKS AND BEACHES. ‘The New Brighton Theatre, Coney Lal- and, will have Jack Norworth, La Tit- comb with her Arabian stallions, “The Forbidden Flower,” a dancing sketch; Ward and Curran, 4 Ada Latham in “No- Theatre will have “The nat,’ & one-act melodrama; ‘Ward Brothers in dances and songs, Gillett's Animals, the Six American Dane ind the Impe Japs. tie Theatre tn adi will offer a new program ville acts, BROOKLYN THEATRES, rik de- not get in until he was reinforced by Gamuel, Ernest and Harold Howard and Otto Knecht, who says he wae only named as corespondent because he was ving @ancing lessons to Mrs. Storch, her daugttter and some of their friends and spent the night on the dining room sofa just once while Mr. and Mra Hayes were with Mra. Storck in the house. The four and the constable broke down the front door. As to what happend after that no one has a clear idea, except by the survey of injuries to person and property after Peace was restored. Detective Suston jumped from a sec- ond-atory window during the half hour of banging and smashing and pistol shooting which followed, Every mo- ment op two there was a crash of glass Comic Opera Star and “‘Angel,’’ Who Is Bankrupt, Shy $75,000 in to ald the Howards, who seemed to have the sympathy of t! immediate vicinity. These people in the came out with bleeding noses or scratched cheeks, rubbing their elbows end shins. After one of the revolver shots Mrs. C. L. Emma Trentini in "The Firefy" will] ana a piece of crockery or a chair leg! be the attraction at the De Kalb Thea- tre, Kugenie dame X." at the Gayety. “Follies of the Da the Empire Bieir will appear in “Ma- hurtled through indow. Thro nt Davis acre band, who had ent been shot. that she had dropped dead of that she knew her hu: the house, She fainted and a report heart disease intensified the excitement. RAIDERS STAGGERED ‘ROM ATTLE. After the closely confined rio t had gone on for twenty minutes Detective William Chandler arrived from Police The tide of conflict Storck an d his came stumbling out of the doors. Storck and Houghton were arr Several of the Howards swore they had seen the piano man Houghton fire revolvers. Samuel ard ewore that Houghton fred thi ested. that and How. shot which ploughed through his acalp. Both men were held for the *Grand Jury by Justice Wise, who witn: jensed the battle and took judicie! cognisance of the facts, A summary of the injuries o persons actually concerned in f the the struggle showed that Vernon T. Davis, the mansger of the Long B: Storck store, had been cut on the slight concussion of the brain; Hayes was badly bruised; Ernest ard had a flesh wound in the Samuel Howard had @ shot wou! the acalp and hi rene h fact jot through the ehoulder and had a Mra. How- neck: ind in jaw ‘had been dis- located by the blow of a hammer; Harold Howard had @ deep cut on the face; Otto Knecht was auffering from @ heavy Dlow across the back of the neck which may have caused an } to the apine; Thomas Smith, a pri detective, had the side of his jaw injury ie torn Mrs. Storck had internal injuries and several bruises, and Detective Suston @ broken anki The others o! the invading party be- side Storck and Houghton escaped in the excitement, The house Is a wreck. SAYS HE WAS SENA Arraigned After Row in Ei Jersey City Depot. A man who had heen arrested the name of John Doe, was Alfred J. Gilchrist, a lawy Brooklyn and a former State Se wis arraigned in the Second Criminal Court, Jersey City, to-di a charge of disorderly conduct testimony was wo confileting Judge OBrien laid the until Sept. 10 to enable the prise: get additional witnesses. “JOHN DOE,” ARRESTED, TOR Gives Name of Gilchrist When rie under but sald he er, of nator, District jay on ‘The that hearing over ner 10 Mr, Gilchrist went to the Erie station, Jersey City, leat night, Port Jervis. regulations prohibiting pussengei passing through roped encloaur * claimed Mr. to meet hin daughter, who was due to arive from He interfered with some from In court the Erle Gilehriat wae disorderly while other witnesses as- serted that he had been roughly treated by the railroad men. Alfred J. ¢ Girl Kit OHM'AGO, Aug. 90.—-Miax struck & telegraph pole christ was amember of the State Senate from Brooklyn, in 17 and —_--— ain Ate Crash, Wallie Weliind met instant death to-way when the broken windows came @ rosr of | the automobile in which w party curses, of thumping blows, of crashing four were making @ trip to Blooming- ‘will be seen at] Clube and now and then the bark of a! ton, revolver.*& few of the neighbors went ether passengers eecapeg with bruises. The of KILLED BY LIVE WI AFTER HE HAD SAVED Up Swaying Stran@ Gets Deadly Fatal Shock. stoops In Parker ptreet, Passaic, N. J from pole to pole, ying when it struck tree limbs. Among the watchers were Frederick children, playing In the street. Hafner, after looking at the electrical display for @ half hour, invited his wife to walk ound the block to @ drug store ané wet soda water, Just as they got a few feet away from thelr stoop a heavier puff of wind caught the wire and broke ‘it from one of ity fastenings. of @ tree, and the free end swung dan gerously near # crowd af children, Hafner jumped toward the youngsters and thrust them back from the dange they did not realise, One of those he paved was his own little son, Stephen, six years old. The boy and some com- panions were just about to grasp the loose end of the wire. girls back to the arms of tl trouble any one else, that he touched the wire. hurle. twenty feet away and killed in- stantly. Mrs, Hafner fainted when told her She ts left with And there soon hus three young will be another baby. NEW YORK GIRL IN AUTO BEATS FAST BOAT TRAIN Miss Barbara Bartlett Bums Up 231 Miles of Road Between Paris and Cherbourg. the boat train at Parts for the Kron: lett of New York, who has been trav elling in Europe with Mr, fifteen minutes. The train makes th for seven hours. thelr arrival. Cecelie. rk im Maine. Me, Aug. %.—Speak er Champ € ton to~wlay thin aft liver speeches at Unit mm and Skowhegan to-nist: n tho interest of Willlam R, Pattan fell, the Democratic candidate fo ‘ongressman from the third Main district at the spacial election on Sept bf one late Wain to-nignt + CHILDREN FROM PERIL Passaic Man Trying to Fasten A Dlockful of families seated on thelr last night watched @ heavy wire, strung in the breeze and crackling out blue flashes Hefner and his wife of No, 121 Their with scores of others, were It fell over the limb After shooing all the little boys and parents, Hatner told his wife that he would fx the swaying wire go that it would not In trying to do He was PARIS, Aug. 9.—Not in the leaat flus- tered when she found she had missed pringessin Cecelle, Miss Barbara Bart- and Mra, Fdgar Baruc, hired # high power aus], tomobile and beat the fast train to Cherbourg (231 miles) by an hour and trip in elght hours and twenty minutes. Hhe sped along at an average pace of a mile ina little leas than two minutes Her friends the Baruce thought Mise Bartlett had missed the ship and were amazed to find her calmly waiting for Renator and Mra. Chauncey M, De- also passengers on the Krons K arrived from Washing- He planned to return to Washing- FRITZ SCHEFF SHY $75,000, HAS ONLY $750 IN WARDROBE Cost Her $16,744 to be “Angel” for “The Love Wager,” @tar Tells Bankruptcy Court. SHUBERTS ASK $100,000. Assets Reveal site Still, Holds Half Interest in Divorced Husband’s Estate. Petite Frits! Soheff, who starred suc- cessfully in comte opera’ untill she went to Chicago this summer with @ show that proved a “fivver,” ie bank- rupt. In the United States District Court to-day she Med a voluntary pe tition in %ankruptcy with $149,856.61 Madiiities and $74,923.76 assets, The principal claim against her, which she disputer, is held by Lee and J. J. Shu- bert, the theatrical producers, who allexe she owes them $100,000 damages for breach of contract. The petition also discloses that the actre@s was her own “angel” in the uaical comedy, "The Love Wager, ‘Which failed to Win the plaudits of Cht- cago theatregoers and was closed, leav- ing fifty New York showgiris stranded in the Windy City, STILL SHARES ESTATE FORMER HUSBAND. That Miss Scheff and her former | husband, John Fox, Jr.. whom she dl- jvorced last May, have not acttled their property affairs Is also disclosed in the WITH papers, as she echedules as an asset half-ownership in an estate at Big Stone Gap, Va. Mr, Fox owns the other half, and the place Ix mortgaged for 88,000, Sie owns other properties at Big Stone Gap, The ¢ is valued at $26,000, ilere are some of th silitles: $300, Base & Henry Bandel, 96.041 Witmark @ Sons, ong royalties, $1,881; Stern Bros, dry goods, $1,6%; Plym & Co., Washington, D C. tatloring, $9; J. & Slater, hoslery, $45; Mutual Bank of New York, promissory note, $3,000, As labdilities of the Frits! Scheff Opera Company, which the actress of- ganized, the following are listed: John Lund, actor, salary, §2%; Claude *Gtl- lingwater, actor, #5; C, ton Horne, $24; Alloe Gaillard, York showsirls, &;: With the large outlay for gowns and wearing apparel, Miss Schiff, according to the schedule of her assets, now own: only $250 w Her other Lee & J. J. Shubert, unpaid salary on contract for 1m0-{911, §: Frital Scheff Opera Company, salary due, ; money advanced by her, $43,800; cash advanced to “The Love Company, $16,744; half interest In $15,000 eatate at Big Stone Gap, which is heavily mortgaged; half Interest in other properties, worth $9,000, APPEARANCE IN VAUDFVILLE 1@ NOT A SURPRISE. Attorney 8. W. Tannebaum filed the petition in behalf of the actress. Ac- of Misa Scheff her bles, combined with her Inst theatrical venture, Ind to bankruptcy and forced her to abandon the musical comedy field for an en- gagement in vaudeville, ‘When {t was unnounced two weeks ago that Mins Scheff was going to ap- pear next week in vaudeville, Hroad- way suspected something and her pett- tion in bankruptcy was not @ great surprise in theatrical cirol Miss Scheff has been married twice ‘and it was reported and denied a month ago that she was to wed her manager, George Thompson, who was with her during her Chicago troubles, When the show failed In Chicago some of the ‘show girls sold papers to Ket thelr fares back to Broadway, Miss Scheff's first husband was a German army lieutenant, Friedrich Wilhelm Gustav von Bardeleben, from whom she way di- vorced in 18, In the sane year she married Mr. Fo: An an actress she first attracted widespread attention when Paderewaki called her the “Little Devil of Grand Opera.” Bhe is living at the Hotel Tnicerne, Amsterdam avenue and Sov- enty-nint street DYSPEPSIA George 8, Heally of No. 7% Namen st., New York tuys: “Bor years 1 have been with n your pills, their tise, rect oT tod ay ‘rhetna adway’s lis Coattreness, \ The Ayavepata hy tian’ is gone entirely,” menfel for re Heatache, BWiveln bh ney y t r e rt a ¥ROM BOSTON MITCHELL THE TAILOR | HIPPODROME’S GUESTS loyed by several hundred gueste of Mosare, Shubert last night at the @nal a pt oe rehearse resent. Many notables w This anni rome ft in fact, fe becoming a feature of the early theatrical i Season. Hippodrome eeason begins to-night. Karlier in the day the Shuborts cablegram from Col. Geo! la, chief engineer of the P Canal: "Accept good wishes opening night. hope before New Year's Day first pas- @age portrayed by you will be realised. “QOETHALS. ‘This message was inspired by the that one of the through the canal, It was read to audience, and the indorsement of Panama spectacle vas received with hearty applause, Manager Lee Sti many personal ‘owing to the death of his fath —»——— Mrs. Astor's NEWPORT, Aug. ander Michaelovitch of rived hore last night incognito for otay. Ambassador, George Bakhmetleff, John Astor, whose guest he will be. RESINOL CURED eight -yeats ago my bands would * otk 0 that reyes _ ol used everything people me about, and all kinds of blood tr out dozens of pire of rubber glu using them when working in water, I the ecaemn atayed, "About three yea Resinol Soap and at once bought some at the drug at They gave me immediate relief, ment and a cake of Resin honestly say that my ha three year: Soap, 1 cul turned. 1 ly ca about Resi (Signed) Mrs. P. Winchester, $806 Carroll Ave. Better proof, even than such a le in to try Resinol yourself and ace quickly the tr Ointment and Resine all di Resi Make the Liver Do its Duty Nawe times in ton whoa the liver ts: pen png righe CARTER'S LITTLE Pm mosey atti excu RSIONS, TO NEW HAVEN a) in Muse, Ticketa $1.00, Children 75 cta, UP THE HUDSON dieamves, CHEN, on Ht Muse. | Children 40 ota. i FALL RIVER LINE on sale at Every Sunday and Labor Day, Sept. Ist LONG ISLAND SOUN Leaving New York Pier it, 1024 St, B.10,,9, HT $1.50 "Su? BELLEWOO $1.00 "ui? Byecial Trains Leave Baleword. 2.00 ALM ™. Pol TOROCK | @ 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY ly 1.30 = Sa Sh Oot sa ' GET PEEP AT WEW SHOW | cam Hear Message From Col, Goethals Congratulating Shuberts on Canal Scene in Spectacle, “America.” A preliminary peep at the new Hippo drome production, “America,” wi 4 The regular ones of the spectacle represents the passing of the first ship rt, who had invited present, He was received by the Russian then went to the summer home of Mrz. —=. ITCHING ECZEMA Years of Suffering—ImmediatoRellet Cleveland, O., June 2, 1913:—"About very red-—then little blisters would come with pus in them, They would ments, but they did me no good, I wore 0 1 read about after using two jars of Resinol Oint- Resinol Hstdeche, and Distress after Eating. nuine sute Signature EXCURSIONS SUNDAY & LABOR DAY Bisamor BC PECK 1a: io: : ay es uy re Ca a Ly hhoura Sunday to Poughkeepsie LABOR DAY TO NEWBURGH ‘These excurdons unter management of Ticket sxee limited to balf the oy Viers only om day of ‘couriers! BRIDGEPORT $1.09 |e Str. “MONTAUK” A Velghtful Sail—120 Miles—on s Po (1 itt oe W, PeBSO OM: “tune “Sate a Wastacraa |MAUCH CHUNK ie GR ae -Au, io " ere re ree an: the the lee told eat- eAye t pven 1 and Round Trip Tickets { von a Deep Sea Fisking tr. Nn cl] Part caer, as ceri Wate A orc) Rockaway BRABON © Steamer. GRA can red, tter, how id by TK, the SURF BATHIN WITHIN 45 MINUPRS OF ¥, 3, BOc i Tw acne ~ CABARET and DANCING: : | LABOR DAY [31-0@) Leave Hast 24th st, (Recreation Pen). ‘ Keare Battery. Lanilin ote 2 Br West J \ West 12h M. ‘Twn hours at West Excellent Music, Lunch Counter wh ean Pall DRESS PARADE “SEA GATE Mh pa 10.45; W. 1: 8 Weather Bria Parate ; GLEN ISLAND BOAT: a cH . } ae SE rye 11,90 4, -M., 1.0, 2a rom later, Tay ‘PROPLE'S NEW PLA’ thle Ao oe WRG SAIL Mip'ine Hubeon | & ONC D 4 o zo,