The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1916, Page 6

~ SUPPORTS LAWTO ~DEPORTERINALS Police Commissioner Places Statistics Before Committee on Immigration. Police Commissioner Woods 's Washington to uree the enactment of Q@mendments to the Iminigration Law Defore the House Committee on Immi tation. He took with him a vast Quantity of data from the files of the department One set analyzes the statistice of Bing Sing Prison, Out of 1,650 pria- oners there are 602 allens, al! of whom could be sent back to thelr own coun- tries under the propdsed law, but can- Not be sent back now because they were here three years before their criminal records at home were certified to befors the Immigration authorities or becauno there fs no provision for deporting an alien after his arrtvat! here. There are also listed tho names of many aliens who could be deported under the changed law, Vincenzo | Abdabessa, who came to this country in 1906, had a criminal record in Italy including twenty-seven charges Ddlackmail, robbery and assault sinc rt him his foreign career became own to the authoritte jehop in th OS INCAPITAL, 150,000 TAILORS IN LARGEST CITIES MAY GOON STRIKE Cloak and Skirt Industries, Expected to Be Tied Up Next Week. Genera) airtker are to be the rule next week throughout the country in, the cloak and skirt industry and the, according to national | tailoring trac oMfcials of the ‘bor untons now in the city. Thomas Sweeney, Secretary of the International Journeymen Tat lors’ Union, expects 150,000 tatlora to! quit thetr benches in Boston, Phila. | delphia, Chicago and Baltimore not later than Tuesday, The cloak and! \ehirt makers’ #trike, long threatened, | 1s practically on, and by Monday, morning Ben Schlesinger, President | of the International Garment Workers | of America, expecta to call out every! five boroughs, affecting, 65,000 workers, mostly women, Five hundred women employed in! |tour shops walked out late yesterday afternoon of their own accord and without consulting the union. More, | it was sald, will not report to-day. | ‘on- | ference of the union officials and, delegates is to be held at Stuyvesant | 1868, He was sent to Sing Sing in| Hall, there will be more than one| 1908, and two months too late to de-|thousand out In fact by noon, when @ general Luigi Graziano arrived here in /Officlals are looking for @ unanimous 1906; he had been convicted of felon- fous assault, murder, attempted rob- Dery and mail robbery. The Commissioner was prepared to show the committee that {t was in se- curing much of this data that Lieut Joseph Petrosino was assassinated in Bicily. —_—=»— GOAL OPERATORS WILL ~ OFFER TO COMPROMISE Anthracite Men Will Propose 5 Per Cent. Wage Increase Instead of 20 Per Cent. Demanded. At the Anthracite conference at the Union League Club to-day It became known the coal operators, headed by 8. D. Warringer, had whipped Into shape a compromise proposition on the 20 per cent. increase in wages demand- ed by the miners. It will take the form of a & per cent. general increase and ‘will be presented at the Monday after- oon session. According to the operators this Is the limit to which they will go as far asa general Wage advance is concerned. Whether the miners will accept this compromise neither President White Bor his advisers would say. The opera- tors are still opposed to the recognition of the union demand, with the “check off" system, but even may grant this concession 1f the miners do not press the wae increase beyond the com- Promise they propose to offer. Most of to-day'’s session was taken up with figures presented by both @ides concerning the eight-hour de- mand. pees Corkmen Dance To-night for Charity. | Men and women of old Cork will take poi fon of Central Opera House in East Sixty-seventh Street for the annual ball held under the guapices of the Corkmen's P. B, and P, ssociation. This ie the thirtieth of these annual affairs which are enjoyed by the lads and lassies. ‘oceeds Are used to maintain + ick and burial fund of the organiaa- AT ONCE! STOPS AT ONCE! INDIGESTION, GAS, STOMACH MISERY “Pape’s Diapepsin” makes sick, sour, upset stom- achs feel fine. Neutralizes acids in stomach, starts digestion and gives relief. If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your! countant for the committee, sald the stomach distress or indigestion would | vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. i a te ‘This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. ik If your meals don't tempt . or ordei The American Federation of Labor is backing up the general strike $n} industry. Offic strong, will co near. vote in favor of the strike, Explaining the sudden walk-out] tended the «oxsions of the Pt from four shops, Mr. Schlesinger said | mittee tn W to-day: be expected. The m longer a collective agreemeant be- twen the shops and the union. Shops, are at liberty to come out when they like, pending the general atrik both the tailoring and cloak and skirt “LAR” WLAN SHOUTS TO MOSS AT strike, THOMPSON HEARG (Continued from First Page.) yourself in your true colons when you use such language as that. The tall young man walked out into the broad corridor. “Give me your name,” @ reporter for The Evening World asked him. He backed up against the wall. “I won't do it. It's nobody's busi he replied, You come into a committee room of | the Legislature of New York and call its counsel a damned loafer, and yet you say it's not the public's business?” . it isn't. Now you stop shov- ing mo,” aid she big fellow, rather shoving him, woakly. No one wi though by this time a crowd of twen- ty or thirty men were pressing close around him, His face grew pale Senators Thompson and Wagner came Some one suggested that the big fellow be arrested, “No,” said Senator Thompson, “IT have no authority to arrest him Frank, give him a subpoena!” J. Frank Smith of counsel to the committee, went inside, and with Mr. Moas prepared a subpoena, While they were away the giant tried to push out, but failed, It was astonishing how weak his pushes were. Also he trembled. Some one in the crowd sug- Rested that he apologize to Mr. Moss, “I do apologize,” he said, But he did not get away, J. Frank Smith handed a John Dov subpoena to him. John R. MeNeille, an expert ac- slant 1s named Backus, and that he is 4 lawyer employed by one of the rapid transit corporations, Le Roy T. Harkness of the Public Service Commission says his name is Grosvenor Backus When Mr. Backus appeared at the What little you do eut seems to fill you| geaston this afternoon he sald to re or lays like # lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 50- case of Paye's Diapepsin and tal ur risings, no. belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or hea thurn, fulness or heavy fecling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in- testinal griping. This will all go, ‘and, besides, there will not be un- digested food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors, Pape's Diapepsin instantly regulates out-ol-order stomachs, because it pre- vents fermentation and takes hotd your food and digests ‘as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ech misery is at any drug store waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly overcome any case of dyspepsi digestion or oy other stomach di: tasbance.—Ad: 4 Wi. of | just the same |¥ened Mr. Moss cal porters: “I did not address Mr, Moss at all i} turned to a man who was standing next to me and said to him that Mr. mss you can. There Moss s treatment of Col, Williams was that of @ loafer, Then Mr. Moss took it up. “L don't know Col, Wililams al though I have met him. From 1907 to 1911 Towa: Public Service Commission.” When Mr, Backus and Mr, Moss |met in the corridor Mr, Backus but Mr, Moss sought to apologize, declined to accept It, As soon as the hearing was recon- m personal interest He said he lived in Englewood and had a law office at No, 15 Broad this city, Mr, Moss asked him if be est at- Mr, Willcox, THE BVENING WORLD, BAT NEW YORK BROKER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED IN AITKEN, S.C, URDAY, vo onesies! Lenige Homer _ | As Dalila for ih First Time Here’ By Sylvester Rawling. AINT-SAENS'S “Samson et Da- Nia" was the work with which Gattl-Casozta ‘a season of 19 MAROH 11, 1916 R GAYNOR DID NOT ACT AS! HIS WIFE PORTER FOR SHONTS. evord the lettr 1916 at the Met~ tan Opera House in the middie Mr. Caruso and impersonated the Willcox and the Public Ser- | name parte then and in the two—or ‘ommiasion for years. Moss recalled Travis H to the witne intelligent lat Mataenauer | was tt three? Whitt | owed, ss ind and get from ormances that fol- Since Christmas iit of the Interbor »| Loulse Homer was Dalila The Phil- istine siren waa one of her favorite she was ainging in ars ago, but this was her first appearance in the part here, juscious voice {and, for the most part, with delight- ful singing, and she was a lovely plc- ture to look upon. was straighttorward and, therefore, Yet she left something to be desired in portraying the subtlety of who brought Samson to her feet in a paroxysm of passion and enslaved him. ived with marked enthusiasm by capacity audience, packed in rows five deep from the rail to the wa Mr. Caruso was a convincing Sam- 10 ANY | go timate?” | 20M: Commission, characters w! Tt was signed tthe Europe, some y this letter kent in the publt of the Public Commission was in a safe Did it come from Mr She imbued Her acting, too, new subways with the Interbor- nowhy was this letter he private, not kept in the public record? 1 think that is a question for Willcox to answer {was shortly after the date of this the sworn eviden Shonts and Mirabeau they called on Mayor Gaynor at his home, St. James, L. 1 enchantresa, the standees t Shonts to Chairman Willeox | offering to bulld the lines with Inter- | money ever offe member of the Board of I |asked Senator Lawson. “Not that I know of,” replted Mr. fervor, Mr, Amato, as the High | Priest, and Carl Schlegel, Leon Lo- thier, ‘Max Bioch, Pietro Audi nzo Reschigilan. splendidly and | Rosina Galli, the premiere danseuse, was fascinating. ducted with fin “Was this letter kept The chorus “asked Senator Lawson The conference will| |take a vote on a general strike, Union| exciatmed Mr, Whitney Mr. Whitney kept repeating that this terwas not In any secret fle. TEGRA NO skill and authority. GRIswoLe Shakespearian — production Merry Wives of Windsor, seen at the Thursday night, Mr, Hackett will play Falstaff, Viola Allen will havo the role of Mistress F retta Crosman that of Mist They will be supported by Orrut Johnson, Fuller Mellish, Paul Gord: Robert Owen Meech, Percival Viv rice Beckley, Annie Hughes, Charles W. Butler, Ralph Brad The scenery is by Jose William Furst has written music that will be played by an auginented or- chestra, | Mr. Stransky and the Philharmonic its letter was kept/ society Orchestra, unasaist gave a concert yesterday afternoon ted a large audience and won its symphonies A. It was there with hun- dreds of other 'etters. hey are not secret archive . There are no secret « LETTER NEVER SAW THE LIGHT | gramine—Cesar y, Spohr's overture to "Jos. {ness repiled h “While the local unions of the of Geor parent body did not order these shops| White & Case, to go out, It certainly will not oppose | Morgan their action, Such a course was to| nufacturera | mittee have ignored the protocol and took no notice of the findings of the Mayor’s| Board of Conciliation, There is no Case of the law firm of attorneys for Franck’s symphony iring the session of this com- Q. It never saw the Nght of day be mu applied an fore, did it? d you know that Mr, Shonts had been to see the Mayor within « month after he sent Mr. Willcox that) Mr. Stransky's conducting and the playing of more than usually was of his bes the orchestra I'd rather not repeat tt parliamentary apologize to you, and that ts sum- I me once that he the Century atre 0 had seen the Mayor, 1 ntury Theatre on ternoon will be in noted dramatic — crit! birthday, A Shaki will be the chief fe gramme. Among ot NEXT WEEK'S MUSIC. The artists who will take part tn the |benefit for the war sufferers of th | Paris Conservatoire at Carnegie Hall sday evening will include MF. Moss—I've taken no account of what was said, gave as an Indteation, Senator Thompson—-Your language could only be used in connection with of this committee and upon knowing what you said, Mr. Backus—1 aid Mr. Moss was a damn loafer. Senator Thompson a word before 1 don't remember. did you say that? Mr! Moss's condy was ungentle- companies to use the city money was adopted, wasn’t it? coq {next Wedne! Paderewski, Ernest Schelling, the Flonzaley Quar- tot, Mr. Stojowski, the Trio de Lutece, ‘Ivan d’Archambaud, Mayor indu Blanche Bates, Mrs, Richard field, Mrs. Sol y Julia Arthur, Viola Alle lan, Perey Haswell, Henrietta Cros- m series of conferences, ry Whitney stated that there was no secrecy about the Shonts let-| Ucn had voluntarily told Beene al4 are hopeful that the clothing workers’ union, 20,000 | ne out in sympathy, ter, and that hi Didn't you place slius Vanderbilt, Mra. John to stay away Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Choate, Gen, from his office and let the sub-com-|forace Porter, Mr. and Mrs, Henry 1 safes and files, change since the life of Mr and Mra. the committe : mittes search and poem by James Wh will be printed in the pre There will be dances by Ruth st Denis, songs by David Hispham, and jan epilogue by yron T. Herrick, M was extended to July| Henry Clews, Mrs, Ox 1," laughed Senator Thompson, Mr. Moss re ter written on Timothy §. Williams, President of the Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brok- toward Col ord a let-| Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Payne 1. | Whitney. enginesr, testified before the the Bo announces organ recitals to-morrow our inquiry based upon re- Waukinglon “The Hello Girls" y situation as to what [ meant| marks in the Academy of Mu- week when [ st mpromise seemed to emanate from ‘the branch office of borough Company further up| Engineer of the for a period and then of Bridges un¢ Mayor Gaynor in 1910 part of 1910, Mr nor asked him to meeting last that the talk with Mrs. Pr Porter Kraft; pearing at the ‘The Melody of Youth,” will pre the last scene from his play “Re McK, Williams. In the early tin said, Mayor G: such compr rumors in the Olive Frematad, the former favorite replying frankly that in this re the chief attraction d in mind Mayor Gaynor, LC. GRSWOLDKLED. BY ACIDENTAL SHO HOUND AT KEN, New York Broker and Society Man Had Been Following Dove Drive With Friends, Company, will b at the Sousa drome to-morrow spoke of the inte he had with question, will be presented by th stock company at the Grand Opera House, Bro | The Dramatt® Club of Central Branch Y, M. C. A., Hanson Hitat| Brooklyn, 1s rehearsing tho melodra-| charge. Mr. Bi “Mayor Gaynor was very much dis- David Hochstein, Sousa numbers will be played, one a who would make fairer to the city with the routes the com: sented in the Assoc The first of a series of vocal and on Friday and Ho was not satiated instrumental n to the eity Italian dramatic th City, will be given a week from to- | morrow evening at the Waldorf-As- concerts are to be the management of Eduardo Perris, He wanted tive atre in New York | » Wag not satisfied with the tri- borough proposition people of Richi lyn to be ab for a nickel.” Did he tell you that he and Mr Bhonts had «ot He wanted the 4 as well as Brook- John McCormack at his concert in| Carnegie Hall a week from to-mor row afternon will sing a group of five new songs taken from “Indian Love by Lawrence Hope, and set to muste by Henry T. Burleigh, fa new song written for him by I composer of “Goyes- AIKEN, 8. tivities have com) to a stop to-day Did you go out looking for broad Interborough, as the Mayor suggested? Berwind, who took Shonts told me their upon surveys on account of the shadow cast over the season's gayety by the death yes- terday of Legrand © Griswold was accidentally shot by his chauffeur as ho was returning from a The People's Music League of the People's Institute will give concerts ae Moe pig Wednesday evening. 8. No, 21,/ 8. No, 53 And P. on Friday evening, at P. P. 8. No, 27 and P. 8. No, 11, experienced, vd Mayor Gayno: » to go over the and he wan Theatre will offer dogs, the Hoban Trio, comedian: the Windsor Trio in songs and} dances, and others, Heading the vaudeville progr: One Hundred and — Twenty-fitth Street Th comedian, of Natur will be shown e tor's Twenty-third Street ‘Theatr Tusd angle plays and comec sented, while the rest of the week other motion pictures will be seen. “The Barber of Seville," at popular | prices, will be the offering to-night at the Metropolitan Opera House, with Barrientos and C Heinck and Jacqu Urlus will sing at the opera conc to-morrow night. Thad a pum ber of talks with Mr, Shonts and he With Mr, Griswold, a large party Including Mr. ram, and told him to giv Ingersoll, for y chief engineer of the New He said he'd give us something| |motor car Mr. ‘gun to the chauffeur. deavoring to unbreach it, accidentally | the load of 168 bird shot was fired into Mr, Gris- wold's right side, Mr. Griswoid was burricdly placed Bage’s automobile Mr, and Mrs, Oakleigh Thorne, Col and Mrs, H. W. Sage and Frank i, iption concert season will Acolan Hall on Tuesday devoted to com. Griswold handed his Tho latter, en- figures showing the cost of the pres- The allowance Vexilla Regis)? helley, will be giv Paul's Chapel at hoon on Tues- with Edith Baxter Harper, sd- |" and Frederick Martin, bass, as | by Harry Row: “advising” Mayor ¢ ed that he information ¥ minutes after reaching the home of Dr Florence Walton in di Baker in simply try! louise Wagner, sopran Palmer, pianist Rervice Commission. © not acting in this mat. ter as Bridge Commi Q. And you represe ind monologist, give a joint recital on Monday even- ing at the auditorium of the Educa. | tional Alliance. was a mem- ber of the brokerage firta ted the Mayor?} Street, and the New York Stock Ex- change. He Was 4 graduate of Pring ton and & member « “and Union Clubs | merly Was Miss Esther Tone. Ossip Gabrilowltach will close his asx to bridges the Republican Griswold for- Acolian Hall with ¢ voted to works plano recital de- dern, omposers Assistant Counsel to the |some of the Eddy Brown will gtve his fourth | season to-mor- noon at Aeolian Hall with a programme popular in character, and Shonts put in any suggestion in this negotiation? FRANCES § cital of the mother of Legand Griswold, had not this morning of her is seriously il at Q. Did any other public official know these conferences? Mr, Willcox knew Willcox wanted it to be I think from what Prof. Samuel A. his usual organ recitals at City C clock on to-morrow Wednesday afternoons, Baldwin will give | ed Mr. Backus to stand) When Mr. Moss askod iia why he attended the meetings of } tie cominittee he Shonts Forty~ OX Was irritated with | have fear news to her. Aborn Grand Opera Comp: will begin its Brooklyn spring se Academy of Music on Mareh 20 ‘These Umes are “ i © good old times with “Aida, id it was purely | a very high opinion | of Mr, Willcox's ability: him in at the very earliest moment Hymanuel Stark will give a violin a recital to. ig seed sven ine at Forward ed with adequate quantities of Hall with Herman Magaliff at the end padding, can turn the trick, plane. Mane enya aaenaaliitn eeorcaie: It sed to take nine tailors to or wrote a letter to saying be had received Plays for the Coming Week FARCE called “The Bluo En- velope,” by Frank Hatch and Robert E. Homans, will be brought out at the Cort Theatre on Monday night. The play has to do With the flirtations of John Doe of Cohoes, who, having read an article : in @ matrimonial journal, arranges a Pending Resolution Contains Clandestine dinner with “Angel adventurous young lady in New| York. When his wife also comes to| the metropolia and discovers him | with the fair stranger, Doe finda| Aimeelf in an unexpected whirl of ex- citement. Among other things, he ts called upon to explain letters in a blue envelope that he has sent to Angel.” In the cast will be Walter Jones, Carrie Reynolds, George Pro- bert, Josie Sadler, ard, Edwin Forsberg, Heth Franklyn, Ralph Nairn, Ethel Valentine, John 1, Kearney, Belle Theodore and Ford Fenimore, Ke W. How: eee Sir Herbert Tree will inaugurate his Shakespeare Tercentenary Festi val at the New Amsterdam Theatre on Tuesday night with his production of “King Henry VILL,” brought from His Majesty's Theatre, London, He will appear as Cardinal Wolsey, with Edith Wynne Matthison as Queen Katharine, Lyn Harding as the King, Charies Dalton as the Duke ingham and Willette Kershaw as Anne Bullen. The also Maud Milton, Braham, Eric Maxon, Reginald Car- rington, Claud Beerbohm and Henry Herbert text of pressed into three eleven scenes in ail, te the interior of Westminster Abbey. Buck- ompany includes a tric, Lionel The five acts of the original Henry VIII" have been com- and there are ninating with oe 8 The second of James kK. tae yo * A he will be terion Theatre on rd, and Hen= ss Page. yton Gibbs, Ernest Cc n, B y ners. h Urban, and * 8 6 The William Winter te lebration 8 eighue arian masque are of the pro- # who will ap- us plays are mith, Bisie Fi Rose Cx , Crystal Herne, Annie Russell, a KOH t, Wilton Lackaye, 3 O'Neil deric Lewis, Louts Brandon T. kstone, A poem will be read H. Crane, and a letter teomb Riley ramme. ddwin Markham, . "8 from the Cort to on Monday night Theatre will hav in two burlesques, “The Biue Ribbon Winners" will . ay-Day" mo bh Theatre The Yorkvil “p, offer burlesque at Daly's. Brandon Tynan nt ort to mmet" at a special given on the sk's) Day rhe Penalty,” ‘well, that deals with ihe divorc yerformanc klyn, jo farce “Officer 666," to be pre- Auditorium evenings, March 17 and 18, The proceeds go to the hospital bed fund of the associa. tion, a HOW TO MAKE MONBY, John G. Wendel, the millionaire hermit of Fifth Avenue, left $282,079.19 cash in bank and clothes worth $10 ikiacieere PROCTOR, PALACE AND LOEW BILLS, tis show. Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre, the first part of the week, will have John and Bertha Gleeson in new dances, the Raymond Sisters in songs and plano playing, « com fhe Might Have Beens, mme at Proctor's at will be the Irish Nawn, in Touch A new mesic feature y night. At Proc y and Thursday mehts, Tri- The Palace Theatre will have, among others, Hattie Willams in Army Widow," Joan Sawyer and and } urice and nd Belle ew BONES, as American Roof and The- At Loe atre the first half of the week Lottte| Collins jr. comedienne, will head the pill, "A sketch, will be the later f Loew's Theatre and Annex will show a new moving picture every night, while on Thu foremost movie | wilt make thelr personal appearance ¢ of Sherlock,” a comedy ure, y night ten of the ors and actresses —_—_—s TARR AGAIN AT STANDARD THEATRE. Frances Starr will return to the ‘Standard Theatre, Broadway at Nine- ltleth Street, on Monday night for an engagement of one week, presenting ny |'Marie-Odile," by Edward Knob- | Jauch, unde David Belasco, Miss Starr's support- ing company tnelu wright, Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh, Jerome Patrick, Edward Donnelly and Carl Sauermann, The usual! Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday TICKETS at CARNEGIE HALL. DONA. 10) Rs ow. the mani Marie Wain- will be given, and that the $7 |vead n and Row- | fternoon of St. Pat- | | tractive scr @ play by Henry ©.) es will be pre- | |FRENCH MUSICIANS | 4%! ment of “JOKERS” INBILL HOLD COURT HOUSE COST 10 $7,000,000 Phraseology Providing for Future Expenditures. Just how the City of New York Is going to appropriate $7,500,000 for a new court hbuso at this hour fs puzzling financial experts of the City Hall There is abeut $81,000,000 worth of corporate stock available for unas- igned purposes, Roughly astimating, $12,000,000 of this sum must be paid this year for subways, about $5,000,000 for schools, $4,000,000 for repaving and several more millions for miscel- Jancous purposes. All the foregoing payments are imperative, If the court house money ts appro- ted some of the more immediate mportant Items must be altered. “Isn't It a principle of good govern- ment to have @ balance of stock available In case of an emergency?” Comptrol r Prendergast was asked. His answer didn’t clear up the situa- tion. It is broadly hinted everywhere #000 figure is nothing more than a guess and that the new court house Is going to cost nearer $10,000,000, The wording of a resolu- tion which fs sald to have been pre- pared by some one friendly to the Court House Board, and which will vome up at next Friday's meeting of the Board of tify these suspicions, timate, seems to jus- The resolution reads that the cost of the building may be reduced to 5 ot di W000 by “deferring” certain items oration and equipment to sub- sequent contracts.” Another “joker” in the resolution reads “it bas been contrived that the | cost of the erection of the building to be incur AT THIS TIME, it is ~ lestin dy WIHl he $7,500,000, In other words, the resolution gives the Board of BE. ate the right to finish at a later date “certain items of decoration and equipment.” Mayor Mitchel says he will oppose any plan which proposes to put through a $10,000,000 court house sub- terfuge, An Evening World reporter xe peculiarly worded resolution to the Mayor, He said he would investigate —s THE YELLOW PERIL The shamrocks of Erin, to be worn on St. Patrick's Day, come this vear not from Germany, but Japan. eS ae COLUMBIA BURLESQUE CALLED “ PUSS PUSS.” “Puss Puss” is the title of the new burlesque that whl be produced at nd company, ap-|the Columbia Theatre. It was writ- ulton Theatre in| ten by Jean Hedini, with music by M. nko, and tells of the efforts of a moving pleture concern to invade a female seminary in search of an at- n exhibition, Many hu- atiins are said to have d from this idea, with the ry girls eager to assist the operstors against the protests of the professors and matrons in ni plays the princt- ing picture director, morous sit been ev. semin came) pal part, am and he has the support of Ben Grin- nell, Pam Lawrence, Mae Holden, Helen Lorayne, Harry Jackson, Charlie Mac, Sidney Vincent and Among the vaude- Bedini and Arthur, jug 3 t Four London Girls, the z Pluto troupe 6f acrobats, Davis and Stafford, dancers, and Jean Bedini and company in a ‘burlesque | “On Trial” At the conclusion of jthe last act an old-fashtoned cake- jwalk will be given, A “kitten chorus is one of the attractions of i “THE PARISIAN FLIRTS” AT OLYMPIC THEATRE. Charles Robinson will bring his y entitled} “Parisian Flirts to the Olympic and other | The features, Proctor’s Fifty-eighth Street | jesque, In adiition to Mr, Robinson, Al Raynor's bull- | tre and present a two-act bur- principal comedian, the company in- cludes Luella Temple, Dave Vine, Mark Wooley, Johany Cook, May Barnhart beth Cooper, Duffy, Geisher a id Freda Lehr. Vadehoncoeur Murder, PROVIDE March 11.—Hattle B, Oakley of Woonsocket pleaded not guilty yesterday to an indictment for murder- ing Almand Vadeboncoeur by giving nisoned m puffs to him. Shee: 4 similar plea to another indict- r assauliing Henry Cassavant invent to Kill, ulleged Cassavant received the yt puts by mail and shared them vJeboncoeur, ith CONCERTS AND MUSIC, HOUNE, Toninnt at 5 un, Ev, Concert, Sehunun wt.” Next Atte, Ma ickots_at_Hox Office. ==GALA_ bENEF)T- (Steinway Piano.) | CARN EG HA fhe PADEREWSKI FLONZALEY QUARTET MURATORE STOJOWSKI | TRIO DE LUTECE SCHELLING A Ry attte Oakley Pleads Innocence of ere di Bivde Wo CORMACK NOTE BRINGS ROMANCE “TO NEW YORK LAWYER ~ WOUNDED FOR FRANCE Dowd to Marry Girl Who Put Cheering Missive in Thanksgiving Box. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis P. Dowd of Bea Cliff, L. L, received a cabiegram yesterday announcing the engage- ment of their son Dennis, a member of the American Legion in the French army, and Miss Paulette Parent de saint Ilin of Neuilly, a suburb of Paris, An American church in Paris, of which Miss de Saint Ilin ts a mem- |ber, sent boxes of dainties to the American volunteers tn the French army at Thanksgiving. Many of the young women slipped notes in: their offerings. The box which to the lot of Dowd contained on the young woman to whom he gaged. He In turn wrote to her to express his, thanks and the young people be- gan to correspond, He was wounded in the battle of Champagne, and while he was recovering in a hospital in Central France the letters became more frequent. Dowd obtained a month's leave of absence after being discharged from the hospital. He visited Miss de Saint [lin and now their engagement is announced, Dowd’s flancee le a daughter of a family of the old French nobility. In the message Mr. and Mrs. Dowd received it was said the young people would not be married until the end of the war, when Dowd will have a chance to resume his law practice tn vew York OUCHPAIN PAIN, RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old St. Jacob’s Oil.” Rheumati is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires internal treat- ment. 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