The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 6

te From sn Municipal Build. ing to Island Declared to Meet Requirements. 2 Bn support of the contention of The World, District Attorney of Kings County and various thorities conversant with all angies of the contract between R. 7. and the city, that the . is not entitled to charge, at time, more than five cents for 4 to or from Coney Island over of its lines, these indisputable First—The contract specifies hat the five-cent fare shall co into effect when it is possible for passenger to ride from the Municipal Building, in Manhat- ‘tan, to Coney Island over con- nected portions of the extensions te Coney Island by way of the New Utrecht Avenue and Culver fm violation of the contract pro- visions, operates the Culver Line | Bridge and Fifth Avenue L and the New Utrecht Avenue exten- wion is operated from Union Square, Manhattan, it is possible te make a trip from the Munici- pal Bullding to Coney Island over @onected portions of the B. R. T. system by way of eithor of these eee ee te ee et ‘Third—In failing to carry out the provisions of the contract the B. R. T. lays itself open’ to the @uspicion that tt ts about to at- tempt to mulct $1,000,000 or ings more by taxing Coney Island yisitors an extra mickel for each ride to that sea. shore resort during the coming Fourth— The Public Service Commission has not attempted to the B. R. T. to live up to its cgntract al- ee, ~ . ee ree es Pain adways picescian ene “emanate Ore rend anes eat et se INDIGESTION Pi ) 10 BE OPERATIVE NOW © UNDER B. R 1S CONTRACTS though Commissioner Kracke of the old board wrote an opinion, approved by the full board, on Dec, 18, 1918, in which he sald “It would appear that the prom~- ise of through connection of the Culver Line ‘with the Fourth Avenue Subway has been sol- emnly written into the terms of Contract No, 4.” ‘The Evening World printed Thurs- day the complete explanation of Sec- retary James 8. Walker of the Pub- lie Service Commission, in which he maintained that he was right in 1916 when he said that the five-cent fare would go into effect as soon as the Culver Line was completed to Ave-| nue X and that he was also right last Monday when he said the Commis- sion had always maintained that the five-cent fare will not go into effect until the Culver Line is completed— as an elevated road—all the way to the Surf Avenue terminal, Maxwell Harris of No. 291 Broadway, counsel to the South Brooklyn interests working for a five-cent fare, maid to- day in commenting on Mr, Walker's | explanation: “Mr. Walker says the record shows that on Sept. 8, 1916, the commiasion, | in effect, instructed its Chief Engineer to proceed with plans for the exten- sion of the Culver line from Avenue X to Sheepshead Bay Road, and that, therefore, until there is suspension of construction of this extension, the 5-cent fare will not become effective. “It seems most absurd to say that, had construction been suspended at Avenue X, the 5-cent fare would have become eifective, but that the city, having concluded to extend construc- tion beyond. that point, the B-cent fare must be deferred untll the ex- tension is completed. In other words, the claim is that as the work of con- struction progresses tow: eney Island, the realization of a 6-cent fare recedes, “It Iw interesting to note that, while | it ly claimed that the commission in- structed its Chief Engineer to proceed with the plans for the extension to Sheepshead Bay Road on Sept. 8, 1916, thereby, as now contended, postpon- ing the time when the 5-cent fare is to go into effect until the completion of the extension, no mention of that fact was made by the commiasion at a hearing held before it on Feb. 26, 1918, @ year and a half later, called by direction of Gov. Whitman on the complaint of Kensington and Park- ville Improvement League, at which hearing It was contended by Charles KL Bott, on behalf of the league, that the 5-cent fare would go into effect when construction of the Culver line was completed to Avenue X, basing his contention on the letter of Mr. iker to Mr. Ewald, dated April 10, 1916, which letter was read into the record of the hearing and appears on page 14 of the minutes of that hear- ing. “The commission, in effect, acqul- esced in the correctness of the state- ment contained in the letter, for it made no denial of it. “1 observe also that Mr, Walker makes the statement that, while the New Utrecht Jine is in operation from the Municipal Building to Avenue X and beyond, the Culver line is not yet in operation from the Municipal Building, but is operated into Man- hattan over the Brooklyn Bridge, the contending, apparently, that e if the Culver line were’ com- p ted to Sheepshead Bay Road, the -cent fare would not become effec- tive until the line is placed in opera- tion from the Municipal Building. “Mr, Walker is in error when he that the New Utrecht line is in ope tion from the Municipal Building. That line is in operation from Union Square and does not touch the Mu- nicipal Building. In order to make a trip on the N = ys take a Fourth Avenue local Street for a New Utrecht line train, line train. trip Municipal Building. tract, that trips ‘may be made over oon- nected portions of the railroad. until both the Culver Utrecht lines operate directly the Mitnicipal Building, it is doubtful if the 6-cent fare will ever become ef- Union Square and not from Municipal Building, and it is not in. tended that it will ever operate di rectly from the Municipal Building. “If the fact that the Culver line {i operated into Manhattan over th Brooklyn Bridge is to be construed a, suspending the time when the 6-cen fare is to go into effect, # tion is in violation of Artich contract, which, at page 18, specific ally provides that the Culver lini Utrecht line from the Municipal Bullding it is necessary to and change at either Pacific Street or 36th “In the same way, if it is desired to take a trip on the Culver line from the Municipal Building, it is necessary to take a Fourth Avenue local and change at either Pacific Street or 36th Street for a New Utrecht line train and then at 9th Avenue for a Culver It is thus evident that a neither the New Utrecht line or the Culver line may be made from the Under the con- in so far as It relates to the B-cent fare, all that is necessary is|{ “If, as claimed by Mr. Walker, the S-cent fare is not to become effective and New from fective, because the New Utrecht line, as pointed out, operates directly from the ch opera- 4 of the aah ch a a th iii OE EVENING We FARES 10 CONEY HGH WILK PIE D, 6 Bang! and August’s Mirror FINDERS Oe DENIES TWOGHLSPOT NT es \T UR! }DAY, M, BLAMEDONSYSTEM 48 Splintered by a Bottle, OF DISTRIBUTION Farmers and Markets Commit- | tee Finds Producer Isn’t | Getting Too Much. | | The committee of the Council of Farms and Markets engaged in a | distribution of milk in thie Btate, | preliminary report, upholds the at- | titude of the pro@ucers and asserts that an improvement ‘n the system of distribution would mean @ reduc+ tion tn cost. | The survey did not inch New York City, but covered « number of representative towns up-State, includ- ing Albany, Syracuse, Utica, Pough- keepsie, Middletown, Binghamton and Watertown. The committee is headed by William B. Dana of Avon, New York City is represented by Jonathan C. Day. | ‘The report says: “The evidence of dealers who are also producera, taken in the investigation, would indicate that approximately 60 per cent. of the price to the consumer should be received by the producer and 40 per cent. by the distributer. In nearly every up-State city the ma: @in is much greater, and in fact an average throughout the year indi- | cates that more than 50 per cent, of 4 Price is received by the distribu- | “tine committee concluded that pro- ducers generally made but small profits and that some only managed till others conducted their dairies at a loss. The report Fe every city the and too much duplication in routes. || The surplus milk problem was found to be “acute.” In several cities dealers, the committee says, manu- factured more milk into by-product! {See ae distributed by them. “In Many cases,” the report con- tinues, “the handling of this surplus result in a loss which the consumer | eventually is required to meet. As a result of high prices charged by dealers the consumption of milk has fallen off in all our cities and other foods are being used in its stead. The curtaliment of consumption has in- creased the surplus and this, in turn, has complicated the situation by in- creasing the pric ——— FAST SHIPS FOR JAPAN. Three New Ones Will Have 20,000 Gross Tonnage. TOKIO, April 17, (Associated Press Carrespondence)—The construction of three fast passenger steamers to be placed on the American run has been |deeided upon by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, The ships will have a speet of 20 knots and @ @rose tonnage of 20,000. The first of the boats will probably be built in England, the re- maining two, later, in Japan, During the war the European market was regarded as the most important by Japanese shippers, but the management of the, Nippon Yusen K in of the opinion that the American service will assume great importance hereafter, and thie is the reason for the proposed oun- struction of three new passenger boats. a Rane dace ln cater NEW ARMY IN JOB QUEST. Agents WASHINGTON, May army of 24,000 men, under the com- mand of Col, Arthur Woods to-day took the field to help find jobs for dis- charged soldiers and eallors. T force consi tl army of th Agrioulture ents, stationed all over untry, who were ordered by ry Houston to render sible, In locating posit soldiers and get! soldiers touch with t positions Other governmental 4 tments, it was stated, are also o1 sing their ces slong similar lines. various fleld fore WESTCHESTER NOTES. Chappaqua, with a enjoys the distinction of $202,950 In. subsert jation of 700, aving received tions for the Victory an, although its quota was only $36,360, This me the v have nine stars on its Hono J "Ferrick ‘was Chairmen of the last three loan drives. Westchester County Democratic Club | will , and one of the features of the banquet large number of women, The toastmas. ter will be Augustus Thomas, the pla Wright, of New Hochelle, and the kote -|ers will be Gov. William 2| Rabo Homers: Smaeingn Major Gen, O'Ryan and Irvin 8 Cobb or made Jona J. 8 nnott, bert A. Osborn, A Daniel P. Hays, J. Walsh, Clifford Couch, Frederick Waldorf,’ Vernie M,. Bovi ~|Sutherland, Stephen Van Tadeo), | ward Brophy, Henry W 8 e 8 rdle, 0 herman, shall be connected with the New|‘ Kennelly and Oscar Le Roy Warren, Utrecht’ line, forming part of the| Miss Frances B. Shaw of Westfield, | Broadway+ Fourth Avenue subway|N, J. formerly a res.dent of White “However, the present operation a from Vancouver, ior | can have no euch effect, for, as I have | fey 3 i om thy far, Wee pre . | Indicated, © trip may now be made on |schoel and for the wet toner ee | the Culver line to and from the|been a successtul teacher In Weatried Municipal Building, over connected| Mra R. limmet Digney was elected portions of the railroad, so that tho| President of the White Plains Wer requirements of the contract in this Association at the annual ce Church Parish House, Mri + Was elected Honorary President, New Rochelle. Mr Mra, Raymond Lampqu ville, has been spending in ta Views ‘She will soon ber husband | | The seventh annual banquet of the » held at the Biltmore Hotel this! will be the attendance of a }. Mo~ ot The Dinner up of William Bel- John Arthur vie ms se Smith, Bryan wi held yesterday afternoon at r Harriman, who resigned as Presi- Mrs. Frank EB. Perley First Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Fvancis Roseh Second Vice President Hibert W. King has been chosen President of the Board of Education of 4nd Mra, Thomas Corcoran of the Bronx, are among the new residents of Mount Vernon, Mrs, Charles "D. Martin of South Third Avenue, Mount Vernon, is viait- ng in Rutherford, N, J Mr. and Mra, C. t. Adama of Siwanoy Park, Bronxville, are taining’ Mea, George i. Phelps of ise troit, Mien. A Bad Pun or Prohibition “July 1 Is the End of August” Starts a Bottle Hurtling Through the Barroom and August Can’t See Any Fun in His Own Joke. August Bier of Suffolk Street runs @ saloon, overcoming behind 1 August.” But whether it was the sign oF Giens Falls, tion of Prohibition that caused the | car,” trouble and did not come out im Essex Market Court yesterday, “There were about twenty people in my saloon,” declared the herald of the coming obsequies, nd everythi was going nicely until the Prohibition up.” question comes “What did that re to do with the fight?” asked Assistant District Attorney Hogan. “I don't know exactly,” August with a dubious nod of the head. ‘What happened?” “Some one threw a bottle through the mirror, and busted ft terribly. “Who are the defendants of whom you complain?” “I don’t know exactly who did it, but I picked out few likely ones and | to | brought them up.” ‘There was no evidence and the de- fendants were discharged. “Why do you think the mirror was broken?” asked Mr, Hogan as August went bis way. “T can’t think.” “Do you think the card had any- bate wr to do with it?” it must have Lyd bs lid a ner August, “or it ma on account of Prohibition. MOTHER ACCUSED AS CHILD SAVES 4 FROM GAS DEATH pee a, Mrs. Eva Murray Held for At- tempted Suicide After Tot Gives Alarm. ' Toddling to the bedside of her eleven-year-old brother Paul, late last night, Florence Murray, a mere tot, pinched his arm in fright, Paul awoke, smelled gas and ran to the front window of their home, No. 188 West End Avenue, and shouted for help. Miss Anna Mayor, owner of a small store opposite the Murray home, beard the child's cries. So did Robort Avenue, who ran to the West 68th Street Station. Policemen broke down the locked thirty-five, mother of the children, the gas. attempting suicide, The away working. dren were missing. when an Evening awoke him and told him the news, | porter: yesterday afternoon, Mom, she began to 2 m turn on the hie a match. Thea arm, Tha’ LIL HYLAN HONORS RESERVES. He Pins Medal viewing Them, but didn’ dred members of the ‘8 and women's divisions, manaaium of Police Headguarter ayor, ylan pissed medal’ ol Hee t | Pollen Tnapector Dwyer received a gold otticers of the organizations Veteran Manager Whe ‘Disco Mary Gai Passes On at 75. admitted \ LeGere, thirteen, of No. 186 West End | doors and found Mrs, Eva Murray, unconsolous in her bed. Harold, alx, was also unconscious, and Florence and Paul were found {n another room where they had fled after smelling ‘The children were revived by a pul- motor and taken to the home of a neighbor for the night. Mrs. Murray was taken to Bellevue Hospital where she is held a prisoner, charged with jusband is @ chauffeur and was When he returned early to-day he did not seem to think it queer that his wife and three chil- He waa atill asicep at 10 o'clock this morning, World reporter Young Paul told his story to @ re- “Pop and Mom had a fight Pop left the my kid sister, told me she ae sinched my 202 After Re- At a drill and review of several hun- Police Reserves, in the it ty “I was hitting so many of them that I can’t tell whether I hit Gus or And to properly impress upon bis/ not,” declared Jimmie O'Brien in Essex | Survey of the cost of produgtion and patrons the disaster which was fast bim,| | he placed a little sign in the mirror the bar which read, “July is the end of Market Court bi arn. "Bo many p it was Jimmie,” verred man. wood and instead of putting it on the floor, where it belonged, he put it a aac id you do?” “I shoves tt off on the floor.” What happened then must have re- sembied vern0b goene in the movies, Jimmie resented the displacement of the lumber and gaid so in no few words, Then the general scram! Rartea, and who hit whom was # matter of conjecture. Catching ‘*he general spirit of joviality, the other Passengers of the car joined im the celebration, and for several moments it was a sy of whether the car ‘was carying the crowd or the crowd the car. re thought that some one ought pay for his wounds and scars, ane picked on Jimmie as the original gtessor, James then received an vitation for afternoon tea at Doser Market. As it seemed to have been a unan- imous combat rather than a mere boris: match, His Honor decided at although Jiminie had taken un- ‘heard-of liberties with his lumber plie there was not enough evidence hold him on the charge of dis- | orderty conduct. IGNORE ‘DEAD LINE’ AND CRACK SAFES IN WALL STREET emeadinninin Five ‘“Yeggs” Surprised at Work by Scrub Woman . but Escape. “Below the dead line” was one of New York's busiest sections early to- day, Five yegemen, without regard for the arbitrary limit placed on their activities by the late Inspector Byrnes, went safe-cracking in the financial district and brought confusion to Commissioner Enright's department. Mrs. Jane Heffernan, .a scrud woman, went to No, 106 Wall Street at 9.30 P. M. to begin her night's work. There is no watchman in the six-story office building, which is not far from the Sub Treasury and near the Old Slip Police Station. As she opened the door of the suite of Harry R. Gordon, sugar broker, on the third floor, she saw five men working about the big safe. She ran to the street, shouted a warning to the watchman at No. 107 and he tele- phoned the Old Slip station. Returning to the building, Mrs, yeswmen, away on reaching the street and dis- with fingerprint men, were made, and forced. opened. taken. firet “ ob In Wall Street in years . WILSON APPEALS TO TEXAS. Hop. Justice to Wom WASHINGTON, May 17.—Pres Wilson hopes Texas in her refe’ endum on suffrage will “render medal of rank, Aa those who re- public to-day by Mra, celved the Medal of Victory were Col. Sunningham, president William, 8. W Col, Warren Leslie, |of the Woman Suffrage Asso- Gol. John rae, statior ‘Welrer, Gol ‘Avery Mecbougail,, aloe *T"lm looking forward,” the Presl- George A. Hwain, Mater John 'P. 140, |dent’s sable sald, “wiih areal interest Boactin, Malor Charles | to the rel fot, aay on t; Frank 8: Merit snty “Medals of Bree ot le. an mt rent Ls = @ Vel great majority render dom, the latter batch’ to women, Juntice to the women of the Seeloncemeee c) State. WILL J. DAVIS DEAD a Argentina President's re, He was credited with Mary Garden, [te & Judge Froth- the bat- | Heffernan was knocked down by the ‘The men walked leisurely appeared, All night the offices buzzed safe experts and plain clothes men, but no arrests On the first floor in the offices of L, W. & P. Armstrong, sugar brokers, a safe was rolled out of a private office Nothing is known to be missing. There were five other safes i this office and thirty in the build- re. the third floor a larger safe was Liberty bonds owned by stenographers and $30 in cash was Entrance was gained by one of the men hiding in the building it is be- paves. as the door or window was reeteotive Frank Gilfillan of the Old Blip station, who was in charge to- day, spent much time warning ste- Rogremners and office help noteo talk ‘The safe cracking 19 the A Jant Justice to the women” according DELEGATES: BOLT MESSAGE. HE IS TO RETIRE; | Quit Was Started by Enemies of Labor. of Labor, wan ready to retire at tl * ple hit me fay T/annual convention in June because of C can't swear that w, family afflicticus, place. Mr, Gom;:re issued the following | statement to The Evening World to-| day: in fact, tration of Labor who would weaken or destroy it have every year publicly declared and privately avowed their determination to defeat me at each their hatred of the American Federa- tion of Labor by aiming their shafts of pitterness and oppdertion at me. “I am peither war-worn nor weary of the work. 1 am not @ quitter, nor can there be any easy berth provided for me, 1 shall be President of the American Federation of Labor or a worker among the rank and file, “Those who want to get rid of me as President of the American Feder- ation of Labor will have to try their hand at the convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, where the ona fide delegates will bave the right of selection, nor can I be coaxed out of eervice by & pretense of over kindliness, “When feretted down, the rumor that 1 desire to retire from the presi- jency of the American Federation of Labor will be found in the wish uf someone who hates me for my Amer- jcanism or loyalty to the cause of labor and who have conceived this gentle method of trying to despatch bad from the field of active work ia he great of labor, justiee and humanity PELHAM BAY COMMANDANT PROMOTED TO A CAPTAIN Promotion of 93 Naval Reserve Force Officers Above Lieutenant Approved by Wilson. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Promotion of ninety-th ficers above the grade of lieutenant to the next rank has been approved by President Wilson, according to an- Navy Roosevelt. tenant commani commanders. ‘The following officers were mended for promotion to captaini can, Port Washington, N. Y.; W. B. cago; Miller Freeman, Seattle, wi! erto the rank of commander and wa until recently commandant of the Pel active list at his own request. The pi motion to the rank of captain 1s Minder articlpal fie'thohthe following the armistice. WILSON TO DEDICATE Home at Point From Which Lafayette Sailed. ‘Wilson Monument Committes Gironde, Deputy Maurice Damour said thi dent Wilson on returning to ted States after having secured triumph. of Pointe de Grave, from wailed when be left France to ald American colonies in thelr ti independence. The Pointe 4d the Un! tance from Bordeaux. be able to give a favorable answer. AMUSEMENTS. ARGONNE PLAYERS TTTH DIV, “'N. Y.’S OWN’ Prevente AMEX. REVIEW OF 1919 Gist Bt, and Lexington A\ A Washington despatch printed this morning stated that Samue! Gompers, President of the American Federation ar work, put out two mysterious “The story published in the New York Sun this morning that it is my desire to retire from the presidency of the American Federation of Labor bie |'% without the slightest foundation “The enemies of the American Fed- forthooming convention. They hid aval Reserve force of- nouncement by Acting Secretary of the Five commanders were selected for the grade of captain and eighty-eight lieu- F. Macklin, Tichester, Md.; W. B, Dun-| M Franklin, N. Y.; W. M. MoMuap, Chi- jam Buell Franklin has held hith- ham Bay Naval Training Station. About & month ago he was placed on the bog be in recognitio stood to be Bay inrougnout ihe United tion in the war and in FRENCH MEMORIAL SITE President Asked to Take Passage PARIS, Mey 17 (Havas.—President was invited yesterday by the to dedicate the place where the monument to com- memorate American tatervention in the war will be erected at the mouth of the committee would be delighted if Pres!- the right, would depart from which Lafayotte at the mouth of the Giromle some dla- President Wilson thanked the com- mittee for its invitation and promised to consider it with the hope that he would ARIVOLE {Rialiog | Direction HUGO RIESENFELD BEGINNING SUNDAY, PAULINE FREDERICK in a Goldwyn Pioture “One Week of Life.” RIALTO MAGAZINE ‘Northern Norway’ At LEXINGTON THEATRE, MYSTERIOUS FIRES ASSAILS HIS FES BY HEROIC WORK Declares meee 3 He Would ‘peat Out "Plameg They Dis cover at Window of the Hotel Calumet. Miss Jane Kavanaugh and Mini Anna Frise, by quick thinking and irea in the corridor outside their! ite on the fourth flocr of the Hotel ‘alumet, No. 40 West 57th Street, a eariness from war work and recent 4A. M. to-day. ‘Their action resuited | Tt was added that |if he insisted on retiring he might be it made President Emeritus with ae Lt hell \salary of $5,000 annually, and con- was sitting cluded with the names of those who | the general ques-| down all right in the Fourth Avenue |have been mentioned to take hie | ied Gus, “and in comes this je was carrying a bundle of | in the discovery of two similar fires on the third and one on the fifth floor of the big six-story stone structure, which houses 125 tenants. ‘The fires were all in windows of the; corridor overlooking the courtyard be-! tween Nos. 340 and 842. They were wtarted from the inside, and from the} flimsy half curtains spread to the ‘woodwork .f {he sill and sash. On the floor under the third-story windows were four burned matches and one that apparently had broken in the ef- fort to ignite it. : ‘The crackling of the flames aroused the young women and when they Teached the corridor and wie blaze they rushed back into their rooms and returned with rugs and bedclothes, with which they beat out the fire. The elevator operator, who had heard the commotion, ran up his car and saw the two fires in third floor windows, and at the fifth floor found that in another window there was o similar blaze, | Some of the occupants in No, 842 were awakened by the excitement and telephoned Fire Hadquarter: but when the firemen arrived there was nothing for them to do, thanks to the work of the Misses Kavanaugh and Frise. The battalion chief and the | Dollcoman on post notified the Fire Marshal, who immediately began an investigation. The Calumet about two weeks ago was converted from a regular into an ‘partment hotel. Superfiuous help Was discharged and Manager Jacob Field brought with him some of his own staff, But there was no resent- ment shown by the departing em- ployees, he said. The rear door of the hotel, opening into béth Street, which had been locked at 8.80 last night and had been found in good order at midaight by the engineer, was discovered open after the fires. The brass plate over the keyhole had been pried up. A person entering this coor could have crept upstairs without being seen by the elevator man on duty in the lower corridor, He wld the police no one | had come in by the-front door exorpt tenants during the night, —————_ WAR HONOR TO HODGES. WASHINGTON, May 11.—The Dis- tinguished Service Medal has beon posthumously awarded George Hodges for meritorious service as manager of the Raliroad Administration's troop were promoted to|movement section. Director-General Hines made public a letter from Secretary Baker inform- {ps him, of the awa rd in recognition of ie nerve, Meritorious and conapicu- ous service in the succes#ful co-ordi- nation and carrying out of movements between camps to arkation, ete, suddenly in this city 3 PCA aL PHOTO PLAY offoeR Hod, 4 Hodges died EUGENE O'BRIEN MEN once loathed her. loved her. to see it again. Directed by Edward Jose. HARRI 13 8 Very, Very So Sry Ut Teaches Just The leitte Our Pegole Should Lewrne et ee SEE IT AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Now ave Hs. Direction A = inte To-Day and Every Day. Tiokets Also on Sale at McBride's, mane | Grits mastery of ploture FIT TO AUTHORIZED By THE Wow sHowING CONTINUO GOTHAM ORCH. WOMEN ONLY. Kast 125th St Third GIRLS UNDER 18 NoT ADMITTED, BOYS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED, STRAND SYMPHONY. ORCH, PLAZA fer"eyecie Fee MADGE KENNEDY CHARLIE CHAPLIN “i Constance Talmadge JOMANCE AND ARABELLA."* Joos TL. Lasky Presente CATHERINE CALVERT de REMER Produced by Famous Players-Lasky Corp. Is She “Holier-Than-Thou?” But the time came when other “Apple-Pie Lizzie’—and society girl was glad and better men called her Even the “holier than thou’ to know and love her, when she knew her heart. It’s the greatest story, of the transfiguring and faith ever told—and it’s told from the experience of those who have sounded the hearts of all humanity. ower of love If you see ‘Fires of Faith” once you'll want But don't fail to see it once! Scenario by Charles K THEATRE, 42nd St, Ts! TWICE DAILY NET RECEIPTS TO SALVATION ARMY MATS. AT 2.20—1 EVES, AT 5.20—1 HOME SERVICE DOROTHY GISH in a Paramount Picture “17 Get Him Y: GHICAGO, May 17.—Will J, Davin, Read te Empty © ween OF MAY 10TH TO MTU, 1010, BOLM BALLET Chicago's best known theatrical man-| RUENOS AYRES, May 17.—President ter the tenet of ihe Priama—“Glacier Park.” ager prior to his retirement in 1911, BER ADE Aca yon Sees died at his homo here last night, aged D 8 LLOYD COMEDY seventy-five years. He was one of the|day. The President sent the memsage Zh to 81 Mowe Wed ond Mal |Back to the Woods owners ani managers of the Iroquola| to the Capitol by his Secretary, which ~ Theatre which burned Dec, $0, 1903,|was regarded 40 discourteous that ads | PHOTO PLAYS. aq; |RIVOLI ORCHESTRA ‘ Journment was taken Y " With © lone of 676 Lives, The message stated that Argentin i ali ‘Pique Dame” Overture. His last and most profitable con-| nad no voice In the League of Nations’ DoROTHY t) rt ae Last Times To-day—NORMA TALMADGE nection was in the ownership of the| secret conferences, but that the Argen- ihre NEW Ullnots Thei had ‘been instructed | BARGAIN, | ners. MW. jucational Film, SUNSHINE COMEDY “A Lady Bell Hop's Secret.” RIALTO ORCHESTRA ‘Romeo and Juliet” Kant Times Zo. das -MAROUER! OME OUT OF THE KI’