The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1916, Page 15

Mrs.Gavinand MissRamsay "" Won’t Play for Griscom Cup Not Known Why Former! Won't Play With “Mets,”| but It Is Said Boston Team Member Will Soon Become “Pro.” Mass, June 6.—Mrs, Gavin of | Club of New York, will not be a mem- ber of tho metropolitan women's team | in the Griscom Cup match play at) the. conclusion of the championship | Béshole medal play here for the Women's Eastern Association cham- pionship. The decision of the metropolitan . Woman golfer follows the action of the Boston women golfers in not mak~- ing Miss Vera Ramsay @ member of the Boston tea in the Grisoom Cup play: Miss Ramsay 13 another Eng- champion for two consecutive years, Both Mrs. Gavin and Miss Ramsay | have beon in this country a long time, Their elimination from the Griscom , Cup match play is unexplained, though to-day Miss Ramsay Inti- mated that she !s to turn professional at the conclusion of the tourney. Miss Harriot 8. Curtis of the home q@lub and a former national title holder, led tho field in the first lgh- teen holes of medal play for Women's Tastern Golf Association championship on the links af the magex County Club with a card of 86, ur strokes behind her was Mrs, ‘ANCHESTER - BY-THE - SEA, w. ¥.! the Cherry Valley woman, aud she has been Boston) “MET” GOLF TOURNEY OPENS AT 7 O'CLOCK | TO-MORROW MORNING. | There are 120 entries for the metropolitan golf championship, which opens at 7 o'clook to-mor row morning at the Nassau Coun- ty Club. Walter J, Travis and Jerome D. Travers are the only prominent players not listed, The |] first pair to tee off will be G. C. McCann of Garden City and J. Gordon Douglas of Tuxedo. An hour after the leading pair come Philip Carter, the Bridge- hampton youth, who has won the metropolitan junior title three times, and Gardinet White of FI ing. A little later Roy Webb | of Englewood and Frank Dyer of Montclair will drive off, closely followed by Oswald Kirkby of Englewood, the New Jersey cham~- pion, and Henry J. Topping of Greenwich, |] — Frod Herreshoft of Garden City 1s paired with Cornelius 8. Smith, | the most promising of Ardsley layers, while Max Marston of Battuarot has C. 7, Lansing of Knickerbocker for a partner. Gavin, who was runner-up in the na- tional championship last year. Miss) Vera Ramsay entered from the sane ba bate club, was third with a card of 92, Of the forty players to turn in cards only seven were under a hun- dred, During the afternoon a high, gusty wind with frequent rain «nado low scoring difficult. No changes will be made In basket pall rules this year. The ¥. MC. A., A. A. U and Intercollegiate Commit- tees met at the Hote! Imperial, and after a fengthy discusston decided to leave the playing code practically the same as ft was last season. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 6.—The Coronado polo team defeated Bryn Mawr by a score of 10% goals to 6% in @ Wooton Cup match at Bryn Mawr, GALES FERRY, June 6.—A severe storm drenched the Yale oarsmen to the akin at practice and kicked up such a high eea on the Thames that the shells were in danger of being swamped. All the boats were on the river when the storm broke. They scurried back to quarters without mishap. Je open the Long Island circuit of Sas tournament the Meadow Brook Magpies defeated the Islip team tn a nal Anish by a score of 7 to 6, at the “Meadow Hrook Club yeater ‘The ples had ugh the dit Ap rat The teams re at the end of the elghth . were all 6a preted. and en extra period had to be Capt. Fred 8. Murray, who led t land Stanford athletes on their F trip, will remain around New Y: wifl'run for the New York Athletic Club, but will have to be a resident of thi motropolitan district for four months bes fore he is eligible to carry the Winged Foot in competition. ‘This rule will pre= Ypnt Dim from scoring points for the New York Athletic Club fn the national championships in Newark in September, but he will be eligible for the indoor tittar sport” ted Meredith, who. will also represent the Mercury Foot organ!- zation, will bo unable to compete for the club until October. TOP, Sorm., 3 June 6.—Harvard *s ‘rowing squad has arrived at training quarters from Cambridge Herrick ordered all the shells out on the river, The practioe lusted an hour, the crews paddling down stream at an ‘easy Th son Sqund is the largest in numb ring forty-eight coaches and ra rs, men, {n- cludiny assistants. Four- the equipment, € Ladle McNamara ‘of Boston hu Captain ot Phillip baseball team. New Sork has. ber track team. N. H. June 6.—Thomas 4 PHILADELPHIA, easy defeat of Mi Plainfield, > the first ten of the country, by Bteever of Chicago, waa the out- standing feature of the opening rounds of the annual wamen'e na- enal lawn tennis championship tour mament on the courts of the Phila- eiphia Cricket Club. Miss Steever won in straight sets at 5—0, Edna Wildey of who ranks Miss Mirlam Mra. Robert Leroy of ‘West side nia Club, was one of t ‘ew York players who was eliminat: first round, she being defeated by Miss Dor- ‘Disston of Philadelphia at @-i, More Miles per gallon, more miles per year, when bearings, transmission and differ- ential are smoothed with XON Dien S LUBRICANTS Made with selected flake graphite that keeps metal from wearing on metal. ww dealer fe LY Biz Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIKON CRUCIBLE CO, Jervey City, Ned. Established 1827 (Guard Adainst Imitations The Genuine Duffys PureMalt whiskey \ hasthis Trademark Bottle | Big Tennis Upset|Penn Eight Has By Miss Wildey’s | Defeat in Philly i} June 6, — The unong | omen racquet welders | Good Time Row For Four Miles (Syectaite The Drening arta.) POUGHKDEPSIB, N. Y., June 6 Pennsylvania's varsity eight got {down to brass tacks yesterday after- ;noon, going ite first four miles under |the watoh with the junior crew paoc- ing ft little over half the distance. The time made waa 20,25 a better performance than was to he expect- ed, Dut ft was a hard pull for the men and they wero well rowed out by the time they had flaishod their tral. The funtor eight expected to come down the whole course with them, but at the two and a half mile mark Wright had themestop and go into the float, The Quaker varsity: showed good form over the distance, but rowed a higher etroke than the coach wanted, | Ross hitting tt up to 32 most of the way, three or four points higher than Wright desires. Wright had to follow his crews tn.a hired launch, | as the Mash and Wig broke down at Nyack end bad to stop for repairs. A hurry call for money to pay the repair bills late yesterday afternoon seoms to indioate that this launch will be on the job aome timo to-day, ‘The Quakers had a touch of rough water in the morning when they were out for a #ix mile warming up spin, so Wright could adjust the out- rigger on the new shell used by the Varelty, The Hudson was a mass of| whitecaps and {t was with difficulty | the Junior ¢rew made headway against them, After catching three | crabs this shell had to put in at the! Columbia quarters to bail out. | The Varsity and Freshmen got along without much trouble Cornell's two crews were on th) water both morning and afternoor Courtney taking his crews on the |lower course for long rows. Rice had the Columbia men out in the morn. ing, but a heavy rain drove them back before they had much work In tho afternoon he was peoved over the fact that he could not ac-| jcompany them as his launch broke |down, The Columbia Varsity |proving Mtaelf @ emooth crew. —_——-——__ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING | OF THE CLUBS pearaee SH BSI ravdee, 2040 tsa! Bodmn'e Newark 19 to Richm'd. 17 6 Montreal 16 16 500 Toronto 11 RESULTS YESTERDAY, 15; Baltimore, 4 evidence, 4; big eat a ‘Bu GAMES TO-DAY, Newark ot Baludmore, Baffalo oh Montrea|. Rochoat ‘oronte Providence at teen shells, most of them new, comprise | | to Who Scored Chinatown” Su Atter Anna Boyd, best original widow in Hoyt’ Chinatown,” West Cancer ‘Twenty-third Hit ecumbs Operation. eA 1 St ip to remembered as th Tr Fu neral services will he held at 11 A. M to-morrow at the Campbell taking rooms in Twenty-third Street. under Burial will be in Greenwood Ceme- tery. Miss Boyd had bee n i several months. Last October she underwent @ serious operation, seemed to improve. Was one of the most ediennes in the countr: but for a time popular com- Ys Her sing- ing of “Her Golden Hatr Was Hang- ing Down Her Back” in Hoy mus- leal comedy is atill recalled by many present day theatregoe: rs, Later was in many other successes, includ- ing “Tho Three Twins” Hor last appearance was |i Hanke.” “Her Little Highnose” Hajos and with “Nancy Mizzi hree years ago. In 1898 Mise Boyd was married to Joseph Coyne, @ comedian, Hotel Vendome here, Several yea | later they separated and she obtained ‘a divoree tn 1908. —_—_—S BENEFIT FOR THE Y. M. H. A. Bore Piny Prodnce “Mextcana,” Much interest coming play, “Mexicana,” at the Brooklyn Will 1s manifested’ in the to be pre- sented by the Boro Players of the Young Men's Hebrew Assoctation at the Ma- festic Theatr Saturday evening. The proceeds will butlding fund, it being @ new three- gtory settle tak u people of Borough 1 nd. for sents, yera, ts beyond all prec Leoma Oppenheimer, Margaret Brightman, & Dora Mofeenenn, Belle §: anet, Harry Beck, stein, Peter Kramer, chorus of fifty-five. Brooklyn, according enberg, business manager of the Boro the ark. edence to coming bo donated to a lanned to erect ment house to ‘are of the large demand made by de- Jesse Among the members of the cast will be x ‘May Mofsenson, le Sme olny, oseph y Hondin, Jack Singer and TO WAKE UP BROOKLYN. Baker's Roy Liked to See the Fire Engines Re 7 did tt to wake up Brooklyn and see the fire engines run,” 59 ald venteen- year-old Joseph Knepplo of No, 667 Ma- ple Street, setting fire to-day and § apartment house Parkway. Aftor the tenar to-day as th at No Brooklyn. tated att mind that WASHINGTON, June of lands >vern: Chippe conaide: ‘The. judgm. to the Indians o < acres of lund and $202,3) of vi with Interest ra LLL Ld in the world. crease our price. Look over our Speci an almost unlimited materials WE GUAK Write fur 149 W ie 7) Ritonte Li MM turday 196 ph Jud second ‘floor, er the a1 Brooklyn, when he admitted to the Fastern * were roused by fire igated. 4, who “baker ally supply of rolls at the ‘ance in the basement Knepple was the He broke gown and con- 6.—Judgment against the United States for $711, ven by the Court of Claims to- favor of the Mille Lac band of Minnesota and ment, © State of Minne 318 jue of timber cut from the Tanda, MAIL ORDERS FILLED NTEE SATISEAOTION nylea and elf Measure ment Biania, ADDRESS MAIL ORDER DPT Trirtyatxth 6t, Sow 1487 Broadway, Broad ™M weit Ie Roves in timber home- ta ount ip to} ts dead of cancer at No, et | fore Magistrate |the latter paid upon his conviction Twenty-five years ago Miss Boyd} jtertainment was in | theatrical performance, the perform- lers appearing in costum® and making} | use of the various theatrical: “props.” | Counsel Lamar Hardy that the giv-{ any building, garden or ground, any | interlude, tragedy or comedy until a license for the place of such exhibi- tion ehall have been obtained. nance 1s inapplicable to a restaurant and furnished to patrons of such places as a mere incident to the conduct. of | the restaurant business, ] DAN M’KETRICK FINDS ager, returning to his apartment at No. 214 West night after an absence of twenty min- utes, surprised two burglars man running north on Broadway and caught him at Ninety-third the Fourth Branch Dete said his name was Anthony Lagumina of No Elghth Street. Willbe better rewarded if you pay strict at- tention to the Stomach and keepthe Liver active. You will find splendid assistancein Reasons Why BACK OF OUR SUCCESS > is We have given unparalleled value for the money from the day we started our underseliing campaign against hig Pp work, middiemen's oomuissions and many other unnecessary expenses then prevailing in the custom clothes trade, An appreciative clientele, quick to realize they could obtain high-grade custom clothes at @ saving of many dollars, has grown from a few hundred to many thousands, until to-day we have the largest custom clothes busines J Our price, $14.75 for $25 value, is extremely low at the present high cost of woollens and trimmings, dyestuffs, etc., and were we not do ing the volume of business, we Sale Stock at our nearest store, where you lection at $14.75 made to measure of real S¢0 va York way, QL Kiehin Avenue, bust (ath street, en Pana pean 4 Fintvaeh Ave ny ar tan Agente, 3 ra Ave. Nr venus jain At, STORES OPEN UNTIL 0—SATURDAYS 10 O°CLOCK Stomach Bitters CCC A CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT! World’s Greatest Custom Clothes Values Rotween BTth and Hath Stra Ne THE EVENING WORLD, TUMSDAY, JUNE 6, rere. NA BOYD, STAGE STAR | RESTAURANT SHOWS vn OF 25 YEARS AGO, DIES| REQUIRE NO LICENSE .. Decisic turn of $50 Fine hy Maxim's Order Paid Crain's hidge Thomas T. C. Crain of t 1 tion reversing the tt of Gene as Med a ho. dee convietion Appleton, of Jul manager of Maxim's Hotel! nd Restaurant Company, for giving theatrical entertainment the! restaurant without procuring a) Neense, Judge Crain holds no Heonse in necessary and ordered the return to Keller of a fine of $60 which Keller, tn last February. It was alleged by the police and ad- mitted by the defendant that the en- every way a It was contended by Corporation ing of much a performance tna res-| tourant was in violation of the ordl- nances of the City of New York pro- viding that no person shall exhibit tn | Judge Crain holds that this ordi-) to gratuitous entertainments | — BURGLARS IN HIS HOME They Drop Fifteen Feet From Win- dow—Police Capture Man— Second Robbery, Daniel McKetrick, prize fight man Ninety-second Street, last Detectives Finan and Riley saw a} reet, At ive Bureau he 166 Past One Hundred and McKetrick was una‘ to tdentify Health |i Saving Efforts HOSTETTER’S -priced tailors, big profits, «w ong with others, would have to in- may obt XTRA SERCH BO VA superior $30 valu se: —_— "THE NORLD'S LAR WORLD'S LARGEST 22 | Big Stores on 8 23 Largest Retail Stock In New York to Select From 1,030 Patterns Blue Sergen Black Gray Serge Scotch Tw Real $25 Valne TTiLors Pendent: ® ‘ have 7 apitetment Moker obbeit ul MeKet fm, the easy way to | Re heal sick skins Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soag,osually stops itching sscantly. Unless the trouble is due to some seriqus intemal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec- rash, of similar tormenting, or scalp eruption, even when other treatments have given little relief, Physicians have presertbed Resinol for over twenty years rema trial site free, write to Dept IER, Res nol Baltimore, Md, BREAKFAST Cereal The delightful flavor of this Wheat Foodis exceptional CREAM FARINA ismilled from a blendaf Spring and Winter Wheats —Makes delicious luncheon dishes and desserts — Write for free folder. The Hecker Cereal Co.,Produce Exchange, NY.City. At a Price Within the Reach of All 100,000 Yards All $25 Values, Made to Measure, $14.75 Silk Mixte areen Stripes Pin Stripes Scotch Plaids Pencil Stripes Tartan Checka IN Black Cheviota ‘We sh Tweeds Gray Oxfords cy Cheviots eda Fancy Mixtures Brown Worsteds Glen Urquhart Plaids 3 wii OR AA (# ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, SAMPLES CHEERFULLY GIVEN FOR COMPARISON “§.) Ritchie . & Cornell © Watcrescrow”SS”:”SSS Wt taney fy Vand 44 45 Pony wi iain | AW dtarkes street Street nilne '& oP ourtn Ng SEF ADS, DISPLAYED IN ALL OUR STORE WINDOWS i contained articles from | AEARN Resinol Fowceemth Stroat Wee ut Pith Avenee TWENTY-SECOND JUNE SALE Constantly Changing Values With Each Week a Worthy Successor to the:Last. FOR EXAMPLE r— oo _. UNDERMUSLINS for Women and Children Extra Size Underwear, as well as Satin and Crepe de Chine ere Included, Rovbrotdery Drawers—Nat reg. 40 and .60 brotdery rut Natnsook and also flesh tin round or high— ole wide on: or lace an ngortes 9 Ratinte—rog. Drawere—-Nainsook—Teabolla as vires G4] other atylos—wine embroideries Aanineek and fancy laco—reg. 79... 0008 ar Cambrie Drawers—-H. 8. hem and tucks—reg seeeeeeree : » 87 | Corset Covers -Nainsook and Dotted | Swiae—polnted emb'y back and | Petticonta—Wide embrotdery front—or omb'd edges and | Futflom—rem. 98... eres SS] medaliions—teg, AD. ..ccc eens s 9B nbric and Nathsook Cami Vainsook—All Jaen or wide y-also flosh tint Pettloants yokes of 1 " naertin iso whret 4 erting—e re Petticooata—Nainsook and Cambric lage or emb'y Inserts or both combined-—-trimd_underlay— Tog. $1.98 and $2. Envelope Chemines Na insook yokes In varlous effective styles with Val. lace or omb'y medallions wing embroidered yokes with on run eyelets—reg. 98 Fd Al assortment Tnvelone vemis Crepe de Chine and Chi " Kavelope Chemines—lace trim'd of shirred yoke with ribbon ronettes-reg $1.98... ory pe de Chine Night Dressea— pire atyle—shirring and hematitehing at neck and watet— ribon bows—reg. $1.98. Maght Dresses—Cambric— lace trim'd yoke— Hbbon run? to 16 sre 68 iy Natnsook Combinations: i tnee and amb'y—reg. 79 Nainsook—-walat «—-yoke or front » ingert and ory-espectal Entire waist front dace and embroidered y Insert—trim'd ekirt or drawers—apecial,. 1.90 Yokes of G4 | Combini ADM. nnen! elaborate Petticoats. ith lace and ribbon or emb'y—rem $1.29 and $1.39 —__—— NOVELTY COTTONS is a decided advantage in coming first to this department. Th Surety in the largest wash fabric Myre in the world—ours is, you know even the most fastidious can be pleased. These prices are so timel fabrics are ones you need now, ginghams for the children's dresses, voiles, batistes, and marquisettes for fancy dresses. Compare our vi with other stores: 44-nch Flowered Vollen—Orehid, rose, diigy patterns In varlous combinations of color reg. vi AG-tneh 32-In. Large ik Mixed Madrag— sortment of patterns— en stripes in various widths and colors—juat the material for a tailored walat or shirt. . « Inner Stripe Volles— combinations of black with rose, tan, gray, Breen, blue, white, heliotrope—-apecial cre hevotrope ne Rmneeh maise, a—Hloral Pea Ae od tinted 44-inch Nordered V ground—reg 69 ik Mixed Madras— Woven fancy stripes on famey ue. Flows: he, ) FA alan ann ground—Spectal .... siete OO also binger stripes—special.. ,22] 44-tm, Volle Skirt ho Embroidered in lavender, light blue, pink, Copenhagen, green Flowered Batt —Many quaint prim patterns on white and tinted | nothing could be more demure krounds— regular value 16.. ,82% | than th biaos designs— ered Voll Plain striped Roca’ “a rrrrrr rrr per and weded grounde In all. color ws a . combination Spectal .11 “tiie grows ea ake vender, blue and com! i@-Inch Figured Votle—Great alate a cine Peer terns im ptript color effects—reg. value + plaids, floral designs (1 38-tn, Embrot small) —on white and tin Conventional patterni Ny ~ ground—regular value 24 WT color, gombinations—a on white—8; Small patterns in e, hellotrope and yunda Crinkle Crer B1-im, Fine Dress Gin rge assortment of and plain oolors—re; aide, value .2¢ WOMEN’S SPORT SUITS Natural Linen and Palm Beach Regularly 46.98 and $7.08 June Sale 5,75 Semi-Norfolk models—pleats continuing down front—ripple back—marsih, collars —full flare skirt with pockets—well made and tailored—sizes 86 to 48. —________—__——_ MEN'S SOFT SHIRTS-~Special............... 1.00 Some of famous Sea Island cotton, with woven stripes in serge clouh-—others with satin colored stripes—all on white peels soft cuffs. ‘This cloth is used by manufacturers Ue a4 in $1.49 grade shtrte. ice these shirts were made before dye shortage, they consist of most. carefully woven and di fabrics, Made according to Spee fications, best fit {s assu No better value has been of! this season at this price. Sizes 134 to 18 neck, Men's Silk Neckties—six ana Men's Summer Pajamas tome on onds—unugally in ailk and cotton mix ponee Hpuaelly | Wha eutte ene pine. wales turer's surplus of these trimmed with plnk, blue oF teme= ing and Summer e ora in crepe w th ‘woven silt \ « nokes this price possthle-- stripe, with or without { ld elsewhere at 6) silk fibre froge—All G ry | Special | ar pr romular yalue $2.49, s our reg too 1% C ues gular pi . requis! 2.98 o— cen MORNING SPECIALS—Tomorrow, Wednesday, Until 1 P. M. ers buying, quantities restricted. No Mall or Telephone Ordess. ) prevent doi $2.98 Women’ Black, navy Tama a rng ke 85/17 ct, New Twill Creto nnes. .. joral, Ort MAIN knee tntd ott NDERWEAR MAIN: FLOOR 51.98 Children’s Bath Robes 1:35 | $1.28 Dinner Knives and Forks... of and blanks pt cloth: Vine American steel—ebony j oral patterna-—4 ves ocoboln handles. 1 Lora) patter nada THIRD POOR OUTLERY—MAIN: FLOOR, $3.98 Boys’ Top Coats 29 ct. Dress Linens—38-Inch.. EY | 2 to 10, yee aney N 1 mena dane for motor LAB roon 1 BM et. Morc’s'd Talleta hee. a f-inch--light and dark figures, \ 59 ct. Rompets and Creepers 37) florals and stripes—eoodl and Inas W nbray and per pensive tor Summer dresses, ot 4 ray an TDR ss FABRICS DAS HRNENR, siz 29 Radium Taffetas—4@-Inch 0, o4-lnch 42 fin strong, ser- 79 ct. Women's Long Sill Gloves a |] Mrs outton tens A 98 ct Leather and Silk Hand Bags | 19% et Women's Sateen Petticoat "3 IN FLOOR. | : | | 6 ct Sith Emb'd Wool Baby Flannele j 4 ct, Bleache ete 69 MnNT lecewiara $1 v's Tub Dresses | der }12) ct. Men's and Women's H'dh'ts 9 inden air pe be Look