The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 15

6 competition since the last Olym-| Runfing Broad. Jump—Sol Butler, i pind. The ‘United States ts repre- | Hutchinson, Kan.; H. T, Worthington, jyfemted with soldier teams that are Somposed of many Olympic cham- ‘The schedule to-day calls for, Taylor; James Humphreys, Eden, in boxing, association foot-| TeX; D. U. Warren, Argansas. hoted American Athletes Ci bmpetei in Inter-Allied Meet M. P. Spink, Chteago; William Gray, Harrisonville, Mo. oF ddd Get Under Way To-| _,800-Metre, “Run—aaet by, Chi- Day in Pershing Stadium, cago; M. P. Spink, Chicago; Scudder, Philadelphia, 1,500-Metre Run—C, J. Stout, Chi- cago; M. I, Shields, Philadelphi. Arjie Schardt, Milwaukee. difled Marathon, 16,000 Metres-— Fred Faller, Boston; William Ken- ene ee sskted br te maine ae nedy, Port Chester, N. Y.; C. J, Stout, tary ceremonies, the Tnter-Allied 5 @ot under way here to-day, | Downey, Cal.; Clinton Larsen, Amer- @ games will be the greatest ath-| jam Fork, Utah; Carl Rice, Parsons, High Jump — Eric Templeton, Kan. Washington Grove, Md; L. T. John- son, Carlyle, Ill, hs pathy Broad. samp — William Run = Petem, asketball, wrestling, fencing pron hare Step and Jump—H, ymnastics. field events are as follows: tan, New Bedford, Masa. P&Kanms City, Mo. ‘The American entries tn the track 0-Motre Dash—Haward Teschner, ""Latwrence, Mass.; Sol Butler, Hutch- | 020; James Duncan, New York _tnaen, Kan: C. W. Paddock, Pasa- $ “Gua, Cal.; Marshall Haddock jr, Bender, Memphis, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919. NS Ss tf ie REA S 6 v eg HY STARS WHO APPEAR ON NEW YORK, STAGE THIS WEEK con SER, weg EAST Kyceere peck eETHAGA, N. ¥., Jano 23.—Prominent | Masons of New York State to-day ‘polrtdeene 106th annual concteve of the Grand Commandery, to be in 9es- sion until Wednesday. Tho unveiling ana statu Sunday of Bera Carn founder of Cornell University, war at- tended by many Masonic delegates The college cdthmencament exercises tb-day | NEW YORK MASONS ATTEND | CORNELL STATUE UNVEILING Ithaca Thronged for Universit: «Commencement,and Grand Com- mandery’s 406th Conclave, © thousands. Prograntme’ Metudes opening: ex- ‘and a reception to-day, exampil- ition of degtees, a parade and grand ball for Tuesday and motor car trips to dake, Tthaes Palle and (Trip- | J. KE. Mateden, New York ity. Pole Vault—FYorin W. Moyd, Vin- fta, Oky louls Erwain, Des Gross Country Run—Nick Gatn-| Moines, Lowa; Robert Harwood. Mankapolis, New York City; F. fem, Newark, N. J.: James Henni. | Oakland; Cali; ¥. G. fhompson. Los A.| Javelin Throw—H. Liversedge, Angeles; George C, Dronder, New York City. Discus Throw—R. I. Byrd, Chi- Charles Higgina, Cherokee, 16-Pound Shot Put—Ti. Liveresdge, Oakland, Cal; Ed Caughey, Ukiah, H16Metre High Hurdies—Robert 3. |C%j Wallace Maxfield, Bidomfield, 4 Chioego: Fred W. Key, 108 | penta Loge ae ¢ B, Ames, Oak Park, Il wise Meee ee Ved ae 200-Metre Low Hurdles—William E.| 8. D.; J. T ier. » Bosworth, Mo.; Meredith Riverside, Cai; Robe: Lewiston, Me.; FE. L. Vidal, Madison, 300-Metre Relay—Eaward Tesch- rt J.| ner, Lawrence, Masa; C. W. Pad- dock, Pasadena, Cal.; Sol. Butler, Chicago. 4004Metre Run—Earl Pby, Chicago; | Hutchinsom Kan. EVENING WORLD’S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Every Day beart failure. Bolles was once an Reds beat McGraw’s men by a| amateur bicycle rider, but gave that 4, in ten innings, before | UP to train professional riders, He trained John M. Chapman, Iver Law- to excited fans and are now only|son, Joe Folger, Eddie Root, Elmer @ half games behind the/ Collins, Walter Bardgett and the late Floyd McFarland and Bill Vaughn. England, for the first time, came come closed the|into her own on the soccer gridiron idee = Chicago's errors were 6 to 4 Sees defeated Cleveland by 4 f at Lenox Oval, when Scotland, with one of the best teams that ever rep- resented the land of the thistle, sac- cumbed by a score of 2 goals to 1, The match was the final of the annual international series of the New York Footballers Protective Association. The deciding tally came in the last five minutes of play. Frank Kramer, who has been riding poorly recently, showed a great re- turn to form at the Velodrome in ‘were costly, as all ewantributed toward Detroit's victory, | Nowart when before 14,000 dicycle fans he defeated Francisco Verri and In ‘attempting a double play with Raymond Eaton in two stratght heats ‘two on in the ninth inning, Lavan of of a one-mile match race. Kramer turned the trick in a decisive manner, othe Cards threw the ball over Miller's t Famead and a triple by Cutshaw and a| Mnnink the Ort nent enero by Southworth followed, re- ing the last eighth mile in 12 seconds pearing in three runners crossing the! riat, while in the second heat he set plate. Pittsburgh won by 7 to 6. such a dizzy pace from in front that ‘The Athletics buried a trio of Wash-| neither of his rivals could get around tf pitchers beneath an a anche ‘hits and won by a score of 8 to 4. © Jersey City and Toronto broke even, ery pening, the fret game, | CHICAGO, June 23.—t was announced In the new International Leaguo|made an even trade with Brooklyn, ob- him. escent Dodgers Get Kilduff. here to-day the Chicago Nationals had ?>Minghamton regained third place by|t#lning Lee Magee for Peto Kildutt, , 4 ‘winning two games from Newark by ty S00res of 7 to 4 and 2 to L MIGCELLANEOUS. 7 In a stiff breeze, which made condi- © thons ideal for galling, the Windward men are infielders. HOOKS: >© Second, owned by Richard H. Monks, SL A = “won the race among Arrow Class “yaohts over the Indian Harbor five- course. HF. A. Sturgis's June was the first to cross the finish} Alec Smith and Gil Nicholls defeated One De-|Tom McNamara and Jerome Travers in a benefit ‘match over the links of the urn, @ day stallion owned bY Wykagy! Country Club, 3 up and 2 to A Barone,” ran the fastest half mile ‘in the fifth matinee meeting of the play. Drivers’ Association of New| no affair was for the benefit of the New Rochelle Day Nursery, and as a Beco! ent ‘bhe card, in|Sallery of close to 500 people followed dougie nd CYeMt, the second heat | the quartet several hundred dollars were jewburn caught by the timers | raised. ihn.” Renburn’ was clocked the| Nicholls and McNamara both had first heat in 110, rounds of 71, while Smith reeled off a The Paulist and Glenooe Athletic) 73, and Travers, who had picked up on Clubs tied for the point trophy in the | several occasions, kept no card. The anmual track and field meet of the winners were 3 up by the time the turn Intersectional Athletic League under | was reached, after that the other the direction of the Lower Manhattan oa never had a chance. Athletic League at Macomb’s Dam Park, with 15 points all. Percy Fried- lander of the Glencoe Club was the Pypeerg star of the meet. He scored | | Yves Boteazon, 2 points "The best ball returned by Smith and Nicholls read 32—35—67. who recently came to ts toward the team’s total by this country from France, defeated Louls * cacturing two events, the 100 and 300 Martucci, the White Beeches Golf and Country “Club professional in an exhi- wen | dashes. In the former he Tr. | bition match over the Inwood Count @ bandicap of 7 yards and in| Cup inks, the margin beng 1 up, the [i Botaiier 16 parte. match ending on the home green, ‘William Cleveland swale Bolles, | "Thee one-armed » professionals | are the last ten years employed as! planning @ series of matches, on ae taber of the Newark Velodrome, ak A at White Beeches, finished all @ropped dead in the Velodrome from at eighteen holes, Pepto-Mangan enriches and purifies the blood, improves the circula- tion, and insures ade- quate strength and nourishment for every past of the body. At all drugdiste 'M. J. Breitenbach Co, jacturing Chemists, New York ‘The Red Blood Builder” HL Kenworehy and Spear are left in the competition for the Gov- jernor’s cup at the Flushing Country Glub as @ result of the semi-final rounds yed, ‘The former disposed of B. J. idutt rather handily, | winning by 7 and 6, Mr, Gpear defeated W. J. Cote- man by 3 and 2 T. P. Smith won the weekly handicap with a card of 90, 20 STANDING OF THE CLUBS | ! NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chub. wok Brooklyn ....24 28 St. Louls.....22 28 Cw, WoL PC. New York....83 16.673 BEER GAMES YESTERDAY. | Clmelnmatt, 4; New York, 3. Chicage, 8; Brooklyn, Pittsburen, 7; St Louls, @ TO-DAY. Chicago at Cincinnati (two games), ule, a75 203 Now York, 6; , Detroit, 5; Chicago, 4 Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 4. Bt. Louls, 3; Cleveland, 0, GAMES TO-DAY. Phitadelphia at New York Walls for Wednesday, | Davis, ‘commander @f St. Commandery, declare® tho | “Close-Up’’ News and Views Of Filmland and Its People AE GISH goes around with a rather worried look these days; she's house-hunting. Mae Gish —her youthfulness allows us to call her that—is the mother of Lilian and Dorothy, the tragedienne and the en- fant terrible. A sweet-faced, soft- voiced Mttle woman, she is as far removed as possible from the aver- age conception of the proverbial stage mother, She and Lillian have been living at a New York hotel, Dorothy, poor kid! is living alone in the big white house on South Serrano street, in Los Angeles, alone except for the maids. Lillian’ started west a week or 80 ago and will be gone six weeks, after which she will have completed the picture already begun there ana will work in the New York studio of D. W. Griffith. Mrs. Gish is trying to find a house at a convenient distance from that studio—but first, Mr, Grit- fith must find the studio, The favorite question of the old Lit- acres used to be: “What lows going to do when you use up all the available stories?” Like the question as to what fuel will suc- ceed coal, this was presumed to be a sticker, It secms about to be an- swered with the simplicity of cutting a Gordian knot. They will produce them over again. “The Sea Wolf” is about to be done over with the same Sea Wolf—Hobart Bosworth, “The Dictator,” made in 1912, is about to be reproduced more auspiciously. “The Squaw-Man” was made over a few months ago. “A Tale of Two Cities,” made long, long ago by Com- modore Blackton, was done in great shape a year or so ago by William Fox, with William Farnum playing both Charles Darnay and St. Evre- monde, —— There tg to be another “Lone Wolf” story, this one with a woman star, Louise Glaum is to play in “The Daughter of the Wolf,” a photo- dramatization of an unpublished novel by Louis Joseph Vance. Vance’ first “Lone Wolf” story brought Bert Lytell to pictures, directed by Herbert Brenon. Then came “False Faces,” @ story of the Lone Wolf in the great war, and in the screening of this Henry Walthall played the leading role. Kalem, Lubin and Essenay may be permanently out of the running, but Col. William Selig of Chicago is never sq active as at the moment you're sure he is through with the film besi- ness for good and all. He has just returned to his Los Angeles studio, on a sightly plot of ground east of Fastlake Park, and 1s reopening it to produce a new serial, with Juanita Hanser as the persecuted heroine and Irving Cummings as the talented res- cuer who is always in evidence, Upon the completion of this pteture Cam- se ie eee NS mings will eb to the Lasky studio to commence a long-term contract, At last real color films have arrived. While the entire industry has been awaiting the perfection of a color process—such a process iq “perfected” on an average of once every three months—along comes a ios Angeles concern which starts right in making color films without any blare of B- flat cornets. This enterprise calls tt- self the Democracy Film .Company, and while some manufacturers of color pictures put color in the nega- tive, others in the positive, and still others in a ray filter attached to the projection machine, the Democracy folks go right back to first principles, for their color is in the players them- selves, They will manufacture photo- plays of interest to colored people, and a brand of short humorous sub- jects called “Chocolate Comedies.” Charles Clary, whom you may re- member as the svelte heavy of an al- most infinite number of pictures, missed the flu—but the matrimonial germ got him. The bride was Marga- ret Bechtel, who gave her home city at Pittsburgh when they applied for the license in Santa Ana—a county seat some thirty or forty miles south; of Los Angeles. , Robert Anderson, the “Monsieur Cuckoo” of “Hearts ef the World,” is out gunning for the enthusiastic press agent who sent out a story to the effect that Robert was @ grand- son of Hans Christian Andersen, the famous writer of fairy tales. Both Hans and Robert happen to come from the same town in Denmark, and rity, but—not just in that way. You see, Hans Christian was a bachelor, Harold McGrath would appear to lead the list so far this year in re- celving the high price for a single story. Louis B, Mayer patd Mr. Mc- Grath $30,000 for “The Yellow Ty- phoon,” which ran eerially in a weekly of national circulation, Mayer intends to have Anita Stewart use “The Yellow Typhoon” as a First tional vehicle, following “In Old Kentucky.” This amount is probably three times the amount paid to Mr. McGrath for the first serial rights. Of course you remember Kenneth Harlan, leading man in many Uni- versal pictures before America entered the war? Kenneth entered the artillery, and he has only re- cently emerged. His first part, on getting into civilian clothes, was opposite Mary Pickford in her new picture, “The Hoodlum.” He is now leading man for Viola Dana, and is playing in a humorous photoplay of rather crawly title—“The Microbe.” Miss Dana, by the way, is to stick to comedies for the present, For a long time we didn’t hear a word about Molly Malone Then things began happening which have made Molly see her name tn print more times during the last month than during her entire starring stay at Universal City, First Roscoe Arbuckie engaged her:to play oppo- Cadum Ointment is very soothing and healing wherever the skin is irritated or inflamed. Cadum Ointment brings nights of peaceful sleep to people who have suffered agonies from skin troubles. It stops the itching at once and is very soothing and healing wherever the skin is irritated or inflamed. Much suffering from sein irosibiee may be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful Ointment is good for ezcema, pimples, blotches, chafings, piles, B,. (conten Diane 'e Goad ice sanemi eek Erench pcparatiqn made it 04 a / ‘a America (om Une origina! (rong) site him in his humoresques; then he made her the mascot of the Vernon ball team, which he had just pur- chased; then she sued her husband for divorce, and, as he was a preacher's son, apers made much of it; then that lusband—his name, by the way, is Forrest Cornett—filed a cross-com- Plaint alleging that Molly deserted him; final outcome, a decree for For- gentleman from tin-can alley wrote 4 song entitled “Molly Maione,” and dedicated it to her. goes to show that it's a long reel that needs no rewinding. All of which Pending tho settlement of her legal diMculties with the elder Selznick, Clara Kimball Young has been en- joying a vacation with relatives in buildings have been erected at Miss Young’s new studio at few blocks from the Sennett studio. It was formerly occupied by the old and was the first permanent studio built in California. Miss Young’s first photo-dramatic Selig company, TRENCH MATHEMATICS TAUGHT TO DOUGHBOYS Mrs, Maud Ballington Booth to Her Hearers. American soldiers in may or may not, have studied all the courses arranged for them, but everybody who got into the trenches took at least one course Arithmetic.” Opera House. She said she had it was defined, “They add to your troubles, ure. “They divide your attention, “And they multiply like hell.” y in her new location will “Eyes of Youth,” in which Marjorie Rambeau acted on the stage. annicicnineasetieaiies SHOTS HALT CAR’S FLIGHT. Broker’s Automobile. Firing shots in the air while he gave Patrolman Nickel of the West 100th Street Station overtook and arrested a man giving the name of Will- iam Murphy, twenty, a chauffeur, of No. 239 West 148th Street, last night. With another of course Robert would consider it a| Murphy appropriated an automobile ef high honor to be related to the celeb- | ; chase on foot, . 1611 Bryant Avenue, Riverside Theatre » led from Broadway to 96th n to Amsterdam Avent, ‘The Murphy is held on a charge of felonious assauit and grand a— ‘Trials for Metropolitan Schools. dmission to the chorus school of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany will begin fo-lay and continue till the end of the month. Voice trials for dents take part in py ing large choruses. Applications should be sent by mail only to Edoardo Petri, affiliated with the Y. M. C, many a night’s rest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two, or three KI-MOIDS on the tongue before retir- ing and enjoy refreshi sleep. The purity aa goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Director of the Chorus § TH EATRES. AMERICA’S FOREMOST THRATIES AND HITS UNDER THE DIRECT! IWINTER GARDEN Eye and Hap, 2 ONTE SSH Jr. THEATR Es, WINTER GARDEN ke Thurs, SHUBERT 7 Benings 8.15. Matinees Wed. & Bat 2.15. Is Scores the Biggest Hit LEW FIELOS a 20M. SUMMER REVUE di orn ROMEO sek, LEE, Fields Langue of Beaution, pace for Summer shows Ww, Phone Tier’ 8438 7 MONTH MUSICAL PLAY—OIFFERENT OMEBODY’S WEETHEART ‘Alonzo Price & Antonio Bafumno, 4TH MONTH BIG MUSICAL SPLASH Address for the Bummer SELWYN wat Kiva, $20, Mata Wed. and Mat. Wy Mrs, 20 | iM PLEASE. ET MA & Bai. ecient TRUEX & EDITH TALIAFERRO, stat ae IN TOWN MraMrs Coburn of mubidians, and it fs with great dim- culty that a band can be engaged for Independence Day. Prices have gone | DON'T GROW OLD. BY UNWELCOME VISITORS “Cootie Arithmetic” Described by in mathematics. It was “Cootie Mra. Maud Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of America told about it at a recent reception in her honor at the Amsterdam “They subtract {rom your pleas~ ay Jn the it. ine fete duly t shortage BEFORE YOUR TIME | Whei a inan grows old before bis time and loses his interest it is a sigh that he has been neglecting his health. The most common error on this score is the neglect of regularity in rid- ding the system of waste through the proper functioning of the bowels. Then a desperate attempt is made to correct in a few hours what years of neglect have caused. A harsh cath tic is used or -a nauseating castor oil. Such treatment is like cruelly lashing a tired beast rg bravely doing his best to (> a heavy The regular use of Boal's Laxative pce pe pari icon Levine seabeding natural way to avoid growing fruits and of ur time, They are;made with iy the dainty, delicious, fruity ies In Peace and War Uso ALLEN’S FOOT- EASE A prominent bap = Government officer, in-@ speech about the war toa large body of business men in Lae 4 aid, cal Atee mile an mith ith awolien mand aching feet, youd nt , WhO, it she ki some Footlkase People thie Beton Gerived Gerived from sm, dias heality Foot ave, the antls aer-to be yo nerord o — te shoes It via rel to trea Difstays' and cafionses, ‘The Plattsburg Camp Manna} advises ath Ee) in training to shake FooteRase Shoes each morning, yodett and If you havéa son, b ‘or friend in the army orbavy, ‘not inet i CY kage Row. Sold by rug rywhers. stores eve: y to be far In excess of any | $f) a a4 NDALS® fay ‘iba t ar nevus. LA TA LUCILLE ints ven 030, Mack Wed. Mere) re i WISE FuOLS if RSs West 400 r* Mats. Mure. Pate fe -DARK OSA feet, corns | Oey iosesten Mrs. Booth said the Volunteers of America sent 300 workers to the war zone, and they were OVER-ACIDITY ||: of the stomach has upset BOOTH 42 ries BIWAY. EVES. MATINEES WED. & SAT. 2:30 bon erase dat fs Ninn Are, oll A, was. a He. | Ciel, Cont, It ry Huse CHAPLIN In, “bu rie SIME WOMAN THOU GAY panne ig dt way & 96th St! LAURIE "THEATRES, OF LEE & J.J. SHUBER Born Atlantic City 81918 Moved. 10 NewYork ADM/PRABLE said fres Wilson EXCELLENT” % Aacq sud Hing George Mi | FRIENDLY ENEMIES » JOHN Fi Te MADN'S REAL oe ee COHAN ry HARRIS ¥, THE (ROYAL Vie a DorEnA. ccc Ene Biel By Marry, i ‘Cort & Geotge B Stoddard, Mints ‘by, aroha “t mo is Dalatlest Dandlag PHOTO PLAYS. vs Madingn Ave imc eee ‘The, Woman of a IMO Wt stk bi Je “The Spark Col, Cirle | Connon Gig aT posse PRICES, OF ¢ GUN Wy diner ene When OLUMBIA Eris pact) BRONX EXPOSITION AMUSEMENT PARY HE PLAYGROUND OF THE Ci SALT WATER BATHING UBWAT SPATION TEEPLECHASE FOR BUN CONEY ISLAND, F=)ALISA Rune BATHina. WoW HENDERSON'S . bone GUUDRIG pew coerraraaits