The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 4

FTN STAND DN VAN ORDINANCE ak FRIENDS padtietees He Promises to Call Up ‘Anti-Profiteering Measure on Tuesday. Stapleton, Chairman of the ie Thoroughfares Committee of > Board of Aldermen, promised The ing World to-day he would call of the committee on Iucs- the regular meeting of the and obtain a report on the which will put an end to ing by owners of trucks and who move household furniture, he bas been accused by Chairman William P. Ken- ly of deliberately holding up the H-Profiteering. Ordinance, Alder- | Stapleton protests his innocence. | claims he has no personal reasons | having the ordinance buried, and te there are members of the ittee, two of whom he said are in the trucking business, oppose the measure. One of the of the committee Stapleton refers to is Alderman Ber- Donnelly, who is the owner of trucks. Donnelly has assured Bvening World he ts opposed to teering furniture movers and ‘he will vote for the ordinance will cure this evil. The other ‘a identity has not deen re- | Although he has agreed to advise committee to revort out the anti- fits van ordinance, Stapleton the ‘new ordinance is “not " He believes the “special ot” should not be abolished. Provision in the old ordinance, van owners themselves admit a “joker,” permits yan owners to r the regular moving rates and $50 to $100 to move a poor mamily a few city blocks. Stapleton's tude is puzzling his friends. They understand why he, a repre- fentative of a district tn which mov- ing Fc gphaaed have reaped a har- est at the expense of poor families, aeaeerely, oppose an ordin- Yow scp to abolish thia er MR OF “SOVIET” RY i PUSSYFOOTING "(Continued From First Page.) looking and so apparently well with funds. “The sentinvent appears to be that onvention should carefully avoid ote anything new. Many of the Democrats here secretly hope the convention will adopt a plat- that will not be much dffferent, 48 to the differences cveated by angles, from that har in ‘There is little spibityof ad- in the Democratic ‘eal rahip the Democratic following which ome to San Francisco to nomin- @ ticket. About the only ad- iturously inclined delegates and are those who are openly for @ declaration favoring amendment of Volstead act. _. The Democratic leadership seems to fallen into a habit of mind which it to the belief that the country Democratic, There exists an amaz- @ #ense of confidence and assurance ite’ different from the prevalent im the leadership a few months ‘Talks with the leaders and the inexorably force one to the m that they believe the tic Party is entrenched in the House, and that all they have do is to dig in. ‘They seem to have completely, tory that President Wilson was by Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 and by Hiram Johnson and “he kept ‘Gs out of war” in 1916 The election ef 1918 which cost the Democrats the ined appeal of the President and rt Hoover has not left an ap- Parent trace on the memory of the Democratio leaders. At thie writing, with the convention | } only two days off, the drift of upiuion toward trench warfare in the cam- However, there are on the some leaders who don't think United States has gone Demo- ie forever—leaders who wait to all the new and big issues i Powe arisen in the past four Bf Aad @0.forth to meet the enemy 5 yom yee Being ane bands play- they anticipate no success un- he Party wages an offensive, ag- Fao f Be ‘tha that these argonauts of will be able to impress their aren a he ot almost reluctant the convention prom- a voeriee ‘of wurpri and one of might Soncelve sly be of the conservative lead- of the inexplicable com- are everywhere, into the ears of all who ‘ they think that anything done before is loa been Le rags their opinions Robert Ao ie to re- it many reat rt: . Md Q ft rn gitt- meyesions ait the Demo- zi et he Tate eer ago, “The haha: yl of the Congress despite the | | LONG FIGHT SURE AT SAN FRANCISCO; CHANCE FOR M'ADOO (Continued From First Page.) | battle of the ballots will be fought. Quietly it te whispered by the Cox | men that Palmer and McAdoo will get | into a deadlock and Cox will be siipped ir as the logical choice. Over in the | Palmer headquarters they talk about making a drive for the Attorney General, taking the lead, and then forcing the issue through the prestige of the long lead that Palmer will be shown to have above his competi- tors, Now the McAdoo strategists figure it out that the deadlock will be be- tween Cox and Palmer and that both Will appear as unable to get two- thirds, Then, it is reasoned, will be the time for the forces behind Mc- ' Adoo to come out in the open. One would infer from this that McAdoo Celegates would on the first few bal-| Vivian Holt “and Lillian Rosedale, lots euppert Palmer or Cox as the| O'Hanlon and Zamboni, Dama Bykos case may be and perhaps give scat- tering votes to favorite sons, only to shift at the psychological moment ond stampede the convention for Mc- Adoo when the drive does begin, Out of this kind of business may, of course, comé the same thing that happened in Chicago—namely elim- ination of the main contenders in favor of a dark horse, Among those reservé or compromise candidates, the names of Carter Glass, Homer Cummings and Secretary Meredith have been mentioned. But at the present writing the momentum behind McAdoo is grow- ing. He is hailed as the friend of labor, busin executive who has demonstrated his abilty in the big office of the Treasury Department and in managing the transportation systems of the country during the war, The Democrats generally be- lieve him their most capable man, but the possible use by the Repub. licans of the son-in-law argument is advanced by opponents of McAdoo a8 @ reason for turning te other can- didates, BELIEVED M’AD00 MEN ARE NOT DISMAYED, The men behind McAdoo, however. aren't dismayed by that. They seem to have a smooth working organiza tion, It is handicapped by the ab- sence of that master mind In Demo- cratic polities, Daniel C. Roper, for- mer Commissioner of dnternal Rev- enue, who would have had this con- vention eating out of his hand if he had come here. What is really needed is mot merely a strategist, but a har- monizer to gather in reserve strength for the final ballots. How much of this the McAdoo men have accumu- lated is difficult to tell. ‘One finds Texas solid for McAdoo, Wisconsin strong for him, California solid, lowa divided, New York di- vided, but with Western States gen- erally inclined toward ‘the former Secretary of the Treasury. Opposi- tion from Tammany will probably be an asset for McAdoo, At this writing he ap the better of it, His ent de- clining to make the ry h re- bounded to his advantage. The move. ment draft him has taken on an enthu im which has no parallel in any of the other camps. Whether or not it succeeds, it has tore ginger behind it and more appearance of spontaneity than anything else in this convention thus far, FREE ICE STATIONS OPEN IN 4 BOROUGHS Ninety-two free ice stations {n the four most densely populated boroughs for the benefit of the poor of New York City were announced yesterday by City Chamberlain Berolzheimer, Manhattan and Brooklyn will have thitty-five each, Bronx twelve and Queens ten, Commutation tickets, good for the season, to be punched each day,) will be distributed by Mrs. Henry Zucker- man, Roum No, 701, Hall of Records, and Mujor Jennie R. Ward of tho Salvation Army, The stations, the hour of distribution and the names ot the distributers follow: to have he “ 8, Avehue,” 10 h ana uy an Pa ie Ae Ht, Avenos, 16.30 ee eee Hauor question in the platform, For- mer Governor James KE. Campbell, who heads the Ohio delegation, said to-day that Governor Cox stands ‘for ce enforcement of the prohibition uw “The only election which Governor Cox ever lost was lost to him because of his strict enforcement of liquor laws and Sunday Jawa in the bi cities of the State,” said ‘Campbell, “Cox ip to, not the dupe either of the ague or of the lquor enforced laws ‘which Maude Adams appeared, THE "Plays for the Coming Week HE Century Promenade, atop the oh Century Theatre, will be opened by the Messera Shubert on Thursday night w ith two shows, “The Century Rev: at 9 and “The Mid- Might rounders” at 11.30 o'clock. The audience will be seated at tables, and dining begins at 6.30. There will also be dancing. “The Midnight Round- ers” has music by Jean Schwartz, book by Howard Rogers, and lyrics by Alfred Bryan, The combined companies include Harry Kelly, Madelon La Varre (a French artist brought over especially for the Promenade), Jessica Brown, Georgie Price, Low Hearn, Leo Beers, Rosie | Quinn, Tot Qualters, Muriel De For- rest, Hal Hickson, Jane Green and Jimmie Blyler, Phil Baker, Edwin George, Milo, Harry Hines, Ted Lor- raine, Cleveland Bronner, Vivian Oakland, Waiter Woolf, Al Sexton, Purcella Brothers, Mlle. Rodriguez, Gladys Walton, Meehan’s Dogs, John Byam, May Thompson, Penn Quartet, jand Loretta Du For, been redecorated, ‘Change of Bills In Vaudeville PROCTOR THEATROS—At the Fifth Avenue Theatre the first half of the week will be Porter J. White, | Daniels and Walters, Hazel Dunning | and Boys, Byron Brothers’ Band, Jennier Brothers and motion pictur Thursday will bring the Santley- Sawyer Revue, Patten and Mark Miller and Lyles, Fallon and Shirley Innew Brothers, Wood and Wyde, Car! Rosini, and Prevost and Goulet. Proctor’s 23d Street Theatre starts | the week with Josephine Lenhart, , Harry Puck, the Lampinis, Ryan and | Ryan, the Four Ortons and ‘The Sea | Wolf” on the screen. Thursday: there will bo an entire new bill, with Jean Moore, Monroe and Grant, Taylor and Stewart and the film play “Why Women Sin," RIVERSIDE THPATRE—William Seabury's musical revue, “Frivolics,” will head the bill, There will also be Vinte Daly, Charles and Henry Rigor letto, Aleen Bronson, Harry and Em: ma Sharrock, the El Rey Sisters and motion pictur LOEW'S AMERICAN—Among the features for the first part of the week will be the Joe aye Sax-o-Tette, | “Who Is He?" and “Welcom with Elaine Hammerstein in pers,” as the screen attraction. Wit the change of bill on Thursday will | be the Royal Harmony Five, Arm- | strong and Joyce, Helen’ Moretti, and | William Faversham on the screen in “The Man Who Lost Himself.” _ New Offerings On the ‘Shreen||$ RIALTO—Mary Miles Minter will be seen in “Jenny Be Good," a Realart production based on a book by Wilbur Finley Fauley. The story carries Miss Minter through roles of a poor orphan child, a.gtruggiing young violinist who “gets the hook” in a vaudeville house, a shirtwaist worker, and finally to wealth and position. A Mack Sennett comedy called “You Wouldn't Believe It,” and the Rialto Magazine will com- plete the film bill. ‘The orchestra will play Thomas's “Mignon Overture” and Gladys Rice will sing “Somewhere a Voice is Calling.” The roof has RIVOLI—Charles Ray will be back in “Homer Comes Home.” The gtory by Alexander Hull deals with @ small town no'er-do-well, who makes good in the end. There will aleo be ‘The Jazz Bandits,” a Sunshine comedy, and the Kivolt Pictorial. Spanisa music will predominate, The “kspagne” overture by*Chabrier will start the program: scenes from Spain arranged for mus! will follow, and then will come a bit enutled “In Granada,” with Edoardo Albano, baritone, and Ffore de Ma: Spanish dancer, in a serenade tableaux. CRITERION—*Humoresque,” Fan- nie Hurst's photoplay of Kast Side life, enters its fifth week. Other of- ferings will be a Mack Sennett com- edy called "Salome vs, Shenandoah, and n the Holy Land of To-Day, “Ell, Eli,” will remain the chief mu- sical feature, Luboveka will continue to dance "Gavotte Gro- tesque.” STRAND—Mar; esented in “Sud: ‘Op o' Me Thum! Pickford will be an adaptation of the comedy in The story centres around a little girl ot the London slums who works in a laundry and weaves for herself won- derful tales about a shirt left by a casual customer, Scenes of China, a Chester scenic and a mermaid com- CONCERTS AND Music. OPEN AIR CONCERTS NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER HENRY ROTHWELL Every fresing | ‘Gonlnning TO-NIGHT at 8.30 ROSA PONSELLE Lewisonit™™* STADIUM ‘198th Street and ri $1 te Box ovricit Fes B82 STADIUM Ly Music Peathe’t tnatiaate, 10 bint bal ROUTES: etl | Rohn; edy will also be shown, Eatatte Carey, soprano, will be the leading soloist, MOSS'S BROADWAY THEATRE— The chief feature will be Charlie Chaplin in a revival of his burlesque of “Carmen.” The screen will alao show Jack London's “Burning Day- light," with Mitchell Lewis the leading role, -“The Midnight Rollick- ers” will contribute songs and dances. CAPITOL-—Mabel Normand tn-’The Slim Princess,” adapted from George Ade’s musical comedy, will pe the screen feature. The ‘concert pro- gramme will include selections from “La Glaconda,” by orchestra and ingers. LOEW'S NEW YORK THEATRE— The attractions will include William Favergham in “The Mah “Who Losi Himself,” Monday; Dorotty Gish in “Remodelling Her Husband,” Tues- William Russell in “The Twins of Suffering Creek,” ‘Wednesday; “Scratch My Back,” Thursday; Wil- liam Desmond in Broadway Cow- boy” and Corinne Griffith in “Bab’ Candidate,” Frid Wanda Hawie: in “Miss Hobbs, Saturday, “Burning Daylight,” Sunday. Stadium Concert Opening To-Night Late Music Notes The National Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Walter Henry Rothwell, to-night begins the third season of summer concerts at City College Stad- jum under auspices of the Music League of the People’s Institute. Thé concerts will be given nightly until early September, Aldermanic President La Guardia will make the opening speech. The | soloist for the first week will be Rosa Ponselle to-night, and Harold Bauer, pianist; Nicola Zerola, tenor; Mary Jordan, contralto; Mauguerite Fon- trese, mezzo soprano, and Vera Bar- stow, violinist. Thursday, “Wagner- fan night,” there will be no soloist. To-night's programme is: Schubert's unfinished symphony, No, 8 B minor; Liszt's symphonic poem, No. 3 Les Preludes; Wagner's Elsa's Dream, from Lohengrin, Rosa Ponselle; Wag- ner’s Prelude and Love-Death, from Tristan and Isclde; Halevy—Aria, from La Julve, Rosa Ponselle; Cha- brier—Rhapsody Espena. A ‘The Capitol Theatre's musical pro- gramme next week will include gelec- tions from the opera “La Giaconda,” a st ction from “Naughty Marietta,” “The Swan" for a dance number, with “Dardanella” as a popular number, Spanish music will predominate at the Rivoli, with the “Espagne” overture, "In Granada,” serenade and tableaux, and the “Swing Song” by Miss Turk the Rialto orchestra will p.ay the “Mignon” overture and selections from “Betty Be Good,” and Gladys Rice, soprano, will sing “Somewhere Janda “Itumoresaue” will be attractions at the Criterion, and “Henry VIL, Dances” will be the orchestral number at the Strand, where Estelle Carey will sing “i Pasa by the Window.” : Thé Goldman Concert Bend enters its fourth week Monday evening on the with a pro gramme ‘es “Parsifal On Wednesday evening a, miscell neous programme will be given, with’ Alma Clayburgh, soprano, as soloist. On Friday half the programme wil devoted to music from Mendel “Midsummer Night's Dream, Thursday evening the band will give a concert in Central Park, with Er- nest Williams, cornetist, as soloist. Ben H. Atwell has been appointed Eastern representative of the Chi- ‘ago Opera Association to succeed Sohn Brown, who resigned to become assistant to the Vice President of the Columbia Gramophone Company. Mr. Atwell, who retires as Publicity Director of the Capitol, formerly was sociated with the Oscar Hammer- in tours. Singers df all nationalities will par- | ticipate in the patriotic festival staged by the National Common- wealth Opera Chorus at the Stadium Monday week, Independence Day Celebration, at 7.30 P. M, Wasnill Leps will direct the chorus and Wal, | ter Hensy Rothwell the National Symphony Orchestra. A public reception will be held at | the City Hall on Friday in honor of ; the return of the Nev, York Sym- | phony Orchestra, which has been of fn eight weeks’ tour of Europe un- der Walter Damrosch, who remains abroad for a time. The San Carlo Opera Company, Fortune Gallo announces, will begin four weeks of popular priced opera at the penkeres Opera House on Labor Day. FOCH ‘CALLS AEROS TERRIBLE WEAPONS Fears Germany “Could Lay London Waste in One Night, Between Dark and Dawn,” PARIS, June 26,—Allled nations are masters of the situation in the Near East, sald Marshal Foch in an interview to-day, “Their position is that of @ lia- bility company, limited, In which no shareholder may say It was his capital which made the company's operations successful. The Greek Army is one of our assets, and we are using it in the corporate interest.” Discussing German disarmament, he asserted this matter was not the de- struction of 1,500 cannor, but the over coming of the “hostile and militarist spirit of the German people.” “If such spirit,” he continued, “should again be translated into action, the arm {t would use would be the most terrible and swiftest on earth—the air- plane. nd “When we leave the Rhine, German is within snatching distance of Osten: from which she could lay Lodon waate in one night bet dark and dawn, 44TH | Lait i ano nistor SUSAN __with ALMA’ TELL Wed SEH ‘Bat. sie ha re ‘Wed. Mat, 500-$1.50. d2d, W; of owas. Rs. 8 30 Seats $2 ay, % MUSICAL “REVUSICAL” COMEDY HP, Whats in 2 ame” GARRICK #3, * THEATRE GUILDS OSANE CLEGG? By St. John Ervine, Author of L 481 HELEN MacKELLAR FULTON ‘Yisis" sae Sst. 2d Month ANINNOCENT IDEA Robert Emmett Keane and Great Comedy Cast. 30th ST. 7 genonan ona Y 624. Cont. Px Wont.” Bre. CENTURY en cee ert ene FLORODORA Branch Ticket Office Central Thes.. 47th & B'y. BOOTH es. 451, w. of By. ve. 8.30. atinece Wed. and Sat. 2.30 chan NOT SO LONG AGO PLAYHOUSE (gaa, ot Biman: Eres 0. 30, ats, Wed. and Sa: 220 SEEING NGS cial. AMUSEMENTS. | Tie ar, Bway. Matiness Wea Coolest Theatre in ‘Tows—Regular Mai, Set STAs SEASONS BIGGEST. MUSICAL Hi Thee. 47th & Bway. Central 8 2 with Dict Bernard. InENE BORDON! in, AS 1U fd Theatr PARK Cire sea w Aft ST. MIHIEL ARGONNE U. 8, OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES. V. 4dth St. Evs. 8.20/LA8T 2 o.day 2840. TIMES. NNETT In « Eugene O'Neill's Great Drama, ‘BEYOND THE HORIZON Begin- ning, SELWYN west 42 ST. Evenings, 8.30 WED, and SAT. at 2.30, sth atinee CIVILIAN’ CLot ites MOROSCO Wee (5 Ste WILLIAM, COURTENAY in as Ea ren Geren | With ED. WYNN, “THE PERFECT FOOL.” BROADWAY AND 47TH STREET. s 7thWee “One of the decisive Telegram, World. Meine ie JAMMG F. COOP: STARTLING BURLESQUE PRODUCTION, FOLLY TOWN ble comparison even with pretentious musi- Dally Matinoes at 2.1—St0 to, 780. Nights, at 8.15—4ce, to $1.80, Beats Two Weeks in ‘Advance. 4. Burlesa De Lu hits of the Summer Season on Smoking Permitte en Aw Dancin DANCE _ Terrace len PALACE. fittek!y atts 42104 oA encing win, Fito he A0 undays, 3,30 Oueaie WN EA WATER SURF WATHIW g " STEEPLECHASE R_ FUN. sunr abet POOL BATHING, STARLIGHT 4p aes ‘TS Acts as an 4 beanie, | On a Thurs & Sat. INA CLAIRE '*J¥E c0t0 o1accns Heywood WEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE Mats. Today §0° 0 $2.5), i g GLOBE %,70.27 $2.50 WE STILL INSIST THAT Seen eR MHNTES SCANDALS of 1920 ANN BENNINGTON | with dy 38th Mt ae ry Cape John Drinkwater's RAHAM CORT thd Laid Sat. at Henry Miller & Blanche Bates ta Jaimes Forbes! ye ‘Tril O.P. STEVENS TREVOR HEGGIE uvporting cat in “FOOT-LOOS! ss f AKIN! BROADWAY AT 49TH ST. BEGINNING. SUNDAY: CHARLES RAY “HOMER COMES HOME” Sunshine Comedy— “THE JAZ% BANDITS,"* RIVOLI ORCHESTRA Frrgderiek, Stanin Mary Miles Minter —IN— “JENNY bE GOOD” Mack Sennett “Comedy, “YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE rm RIALTO ORCHESTRA Huge Rissenteld. and Lio vi jm Cond CRITERION sao riety ween — “ttn St daipstealgeata “ELI, ELI"—MME. LUROVSKA. Paramount Pictures TRA TR Instibuhon RAN May, Direction: JOSEPH’ PLUNKETT UNITED. MA RY Pick FORD lo her su DS"¢ Ww 3. DS OUTING CHESTER SCENIC STRAND TOPICAL REVIEW soLoisrs STRAND SYMPHOMPORCHESTRA Daraat Aires Condor UCTOR'S Z| IEW YORK THEATRES FEPR ae Heroes : ini By, gaunt. | bows Loew’s Nev New York Theatre and Roo ° M. to 11 P.M. fof to 1 a. M, Cot aIne’ Wain eHsten Spent jason. Lord nd WY ud King ta art 4 'tneta, others aa Rrcmay |THE Wi WOMAN GOD SENT, Keagan d& Edwards, Joe Towle, Mar- Gait or Reatthews it me! Bich a teva Ls: Taylor Kum Reserved BWAY a BA RN MABEL NORM. PRICES: NO th Prin AN HIGHER. BROOKLYN. ne FULTON ST & ROCKWELLPL BROOKLYN A KL ein MniDN GUT potlicgas Soi DORR TS a waz Pray World Wants | Go by Day Line “Washington Irving” “Robert Fulton” “Hendrick Hudson” “Albany” Magnificent river scenery, large, beautifully: equipped steamers, devoted exclusively to passenger service—the ideal route between New York and Albany CALLING AT Yonkers, Bear Mountain, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeep: ie, Kingston Point! Catskill and Hudson Direct Rall Connections to all points in the Catskills, Saratoga, the Adiron- dacks, the West and North. Music, between New York and Albany accéptod, Daylight Sa DAY LINE STEAMBRS leave dai A 9.00 A. M.; + West 424 ,{anding at }Newburen, ‘ug gf, aa rem Gally, fotuding Surday, M.; Weat 120th 8t., MaKe (West Point and nd return to Wost 424 Restagrant. All through rall tickets Time ding Sunday, Denbrog 2 D.20°A. M.; ¥ ps ingaton Pott. Gace Desbroasen, Bt.. 10.20 A Yonkers. Cornwall except Sundays), 9.40 A. My 10.50 A. Mie Newburgh, June 26, Steamer “Albany leave, i West 120th M Bt, for tBoar Mountain, tWest Point and tNewburgh. tReturn steamer same day from points marked ¢ IDEAL ONE- Hudson Riv Desbrosses St. Pier Telephone 9300 Canal. DAY OUTING er Day Line New York TO. NEWBURGH AND RETURN, $1.2 GREAT WHITE "FLYER “TROJAN” ‘Will leave Pier 31, N. R., 0.30 AM. eenieeine |C—RESTAURANT. HUDSON “NAVIGATION COMPANY NIGHT BOATS TO ALBANY AND ThOY—o M.-AND 7 P, M, ° baa r ei at foot of Cunal St 10 A. MG West Newburgh 4 P.M. 1324 Sty ! THE FAVORITE SUNDAY TRIP cy U = Son. P THE HUDSON NEWBURGH, BEACON, $1,25 POUGHKEEPSIE, $1.60 ROUND TRIPS, BENJ. B. ODELL Ti ime to row on Orange Lake or to . Beacon. Franklin A. M.; W. 129th St. Rain or shine. Restaurant—Music—Lunch Room. CENTRAL HUDSON LINE BEAR MT. AND RETURN ON THE ¢, Palisades we Daily ing tn ‘Str. CLERMONT le park Commi soaners beluaing Bunday (deyligat sav. oun, *Btop at W. further notice. Fare 60c. Round Trip jun. and Holidays Sho Children Under 12 Hail Fare. Coleteria Lunch 129th St. omitted until C.R. R. of N, J. EXCURSIONS Y SUNDAY, JUNE 27 HOPATCONG, $1.62 Leave W, 22d Bt, 8.20 A. Mei Linerty: Stas a Jackson Aver Je Mitch CHUNK teers, o/9 22a St. > A porty Bis S80 i Seckson Aver Jersey Citys BAB A Bt. Newark, Pied Lave’ on Dartiabe ‘time. te BOSTON METROPOLITAN LINE All the way by water via CAPE COD CANAL bieamers leave Pier 18, North Rivers {vot of beat i ‘hone Barclay 6000 Daily av Ay Dron Steamboat Golf: CONEY ISLAND lor SATURDAY, JUNE 26, a edule 1 ul to Change With, Ut 'Wotioe: 5. 19.15, 1.15, fay 40," 8.40 LONG ISLAN" SOUND Sunday Excursions | Delightful trip of 150 miles through the East River and on Long Island Sound. Good music—Refreshments, Steamer Richard Peck To New Haven AND RETURN He Bier 49, NR Round Trip Fare (incl, War Tax), $1.70, Tickets limited. On sale Sundays only at the Piers. New England Steamship Co, WE BERSXy i Up the Hudion “1B uhh ER | SU.“GKAND REPUBLIC’ GEAyES earieny 9 Round Trip ‘Telephone bi Children ling Gi wiant tries 2° Atlantic Highland Lvs. Battery Landing 1st *9.30AM. 1.30, 8 PM MUSIC, DAD HEPRESHM | (99.30 trip His ie ta Fare 50c, @ Mons.), Tel pointe in dated ‘Tieiet “On mi “HEANSBURG, Ng BOATS | Leto reat on at Canad ey peer MOONLIGHT SAI to fet “stop at Par. WHITEWALL 1275, SUNDAY AFTERNOON SAIL To Newburgh and Return, Str. “Newburgh” Leaves Franklin St. 4 F. Mi W. 129th 6t., Musle, Restaurant, Lu TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIG Leaves Battery 8 PMG Return about MP, Sunday World Wants