The Sun from New York, New York • Page 14

im4 THE SUN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 14 1 BREITUNG ADMITS 1 DAUGHTER IS BRIDE tV Banker Says Girl Botnrncd to St. Regis After Marrying Gardener. WANTS TO STAY THERE Hint That Miss Brcitung Has No niontioti of Living With Husband. Eiiwnrtl the bunker, arrived hr from Chicago ytsterdny and afte- a conciliation with his lawyers. Marvin.

U'wwcvelt A Hooker, tit 02 Wall street liumled this statement to tho news pttlier men: "I am ndvlsed that on tho 22d day of November, 1913, at Grace Church, In New York city, my daughter, JIIss Juliet Krcltung, went through a marriage ceremony, a nfpearH from the record of the church, and Immediately thereafter returned to our homo at tho St Regis Hotel, where) she hat since lived ml where site desires to continue to live." Then Mr. Dreltung went to the St. Ttegla, Neither he nor his lawyers would (discuss whether annulment proceedings were contemplated or not. News of the marrlago cumi out last Jrlday. Miss Ilreltung, who Ih 19 years eld, and her mother denied that a marriage had taken placo and Mr.

Rreltung teadfastly refused to discuss It until just before he left Chicago, when he made a statement In which he mado It clear that he did not approve of Klelst as a son-in-law. in ev. ut. oiauery ui Grace Church performed the marriage ceremony, according to his sworn affidavit flle In the marriage license bureau. The affidavit stated that Juliet, the daughter of Edward N.

and Charlotte CI. Ilreltung, living at the St. Uegls, hud bven married to Max Frederick Klelst. 23 years Old, of 62C Lexington avenue, whose mother's name and address were given aa Mrs. Wllhelralna Knuth Klelst, Man-Istlque, Mich.

It was afterward admitted that Miss Breltung hud met Klelst when ho was rmploycd as a gardener on the estate adjoining the Itreltung summer place at Marquette. Mich. Klelst's relatives camn forward with the Information that he and Miss Rreltung had been In love and that the romance dlxpleased Mrs. Ilreltung. The last heard of Klelst was from a liver mine In Arlrorm.

The superintendent of the mine said Klelst had given up Ms position and had gono to parts unknown. COHSTOCK, MASKED, IN RAID. Xafc l. Marker tlldlntr Ills Whiskers. Anthony Comstoek found Nnnsuii stret Jr.mtnetl by crowd of rn-n and lKiys when be descended eterday ntten.oon l.l- I (A .1...

loin his olhiv nt HO. In the centre oi til p.ick youth was selling seiiled el ps ut lug: cents apieo and shout- "Hut J'lcturei of life In I'arls! Don't open the vtivelopew hire! Don't let cop sie oil du It i Hot Mr ('omstocl: edged Into the crowd, but tl'u "hot stuff' barker ncognlzed him una wriKKieu un.iy. ine superintenueni of the Sjcletv for the ritppreeslon of Vice returned to his ottlce. 1'errlng forth In Ilfteen mlnuu.s he enw that the sealed envelopu m'xn was b.ick, surrounded by mint her crowd Mr. mtoclt fatend a handkerchief over the lower part of his face to disguise himself by concealing hi whiskers, he explained later, and went forth to b.Utl i once more.

He dived Into the Nassau street assemblage. A young man got In i his way and tried to push him back. Mr. Comstock grabbed him by the arm and dragged him until the nrt vender was reached. Him Mr.

Comstock also clutched I and the envelopes w.ero confiscated. In the Tombs court Mr. Comstock opened the seductive envelopeH and round In them perfectly proper though very cheap reproductions of famous pictures. Hut aa they had been offered under wrong pretence the prisoners wmi arraigned. The envelope seller, Michael I.oretto of SI Oak street, was fined 12 for disorderly conduct.

The one accused of pushing Mr. Comstock, Daniel McCordy of 132 East Twenty-seventh street, was held In $100 ball for examination to-day. ALLON IN MURDER CAS, HE SAYS Bafalo Mm Declares He Saw Hlsa With Can. 1 'An affidavit alleging that Harry Vallon, me of the chief witnesses against Lieut. Charles Decker and the four gunmen now under sentence of death for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, was seen on th running board of the murder car with a revolver In his hand aa It sped toward Blzth avenue after the shooting In front Of the Metropole, will be attached to the petition for executive clemency that Is to be Died with Gov.

Glynn In behalf of the gunmen. This affidavit Is made by Samuel Ksl-tnanion of Buffalo. He wrote a letter describing what he saw the night of the murder to Joseph A. Shay, counsel for Becker, and Mr. Shay turned It over to -Charles O.

P. Wnhle. counsel for the gunmen. Wahle and Jacob Itosenberg, the father of Lefty Louie, went to Duffalo and Induced Kalmanson to comu to this city, lie went over the scene of the shooting with them, and repeated his story to several persons. Then his affidavit was taken.

Judge Wahle said he would file his petition with Oov. Glynn Immediately after the adjournment of the Legislature He will ask that the sentence of death be commuted or that a reprieve be granted until the conuliulon of the second trial of Lluut. Ilecker. LITTLETON NOT BECKER LAWYER llentes Itrport He Will Defend Ki-l'oller Mralvnaat. It was yesterday at thu office of aiart'n Littleton that iu had not beon us oounsui oy Uliark-s Ilecker.

Mr. Littleton returned from Hot Springs. but no word came directly from him in to tho report, Ji.sepl, A. Hhay, coun-huI for Ilecker, said he knew nothing about "Mr, Llttletou'u being retained and John Uocker, brother of tho former police, lieutenant, said the aamii thing. Mr, Shay, who nrgued successfully for a new trial for Ilecker, will opposo the motion or District Attorney Whitman when he asks that Ilecker be Disced on trial again.

Mr. Hhay uald he was so confident of an acquittal In the event of new trisi tnat ne might call nd wit nessea for the defence. Polleesaan dalltr ot Eaturtloa. Henry A. Egan, a policeman attached the Lenox avenue station, was convicted of extortion In Oeneral Sessions yesterday and Judge Nott remanded him for two weeks for sentence.

Ills codsfendant, Thomas Seery, also a policeman, will probably be tried In the meantime. Egan nd Seery were accused of extorting t0 and a diamond ring from Mrs. Mildred unaer wrest of arrest for kssp susvruen oeusa, DENIES' SHE WENT ON STRIKE TO AVOID Whether Miss Itcsslo Posner of 171 Ifewcs street. Williamsburg, refused to be kMed fa ftn amatcur chorus man nnd vnm In an afternoon newspaper yesterday or whether, aa she Insists, sho has no constitutional objections to beln kissed by tho right man makes no difference In this story. Tho things here recorded are the events that followed the publication of the girl's picture and story.

Miss I'osner ami five other amateur chorus girls In "Come-On-Inn," a musical comedy In rehearsal by tho I'nlty CTib. tS! Frnnklln avenue. Ilrooklyn, had struck because they refused to bo kissed by six of the handsome members of the club who were playing opposite to them. Scarcely had tho newspaper appared In tho street when reporters and friends K-gan to g-t busy on the telephone. MIhs I'oaner sent for a newspaper and read tho article with mingled pleasure nnd Indignation.

Then her mother saw It and became so excited that sho was on the verso of tears. Then came tho fifteenth tele- phone call. Ill the next fifteen minutes there wero twenty more calls from friends THOUSANDS CLIMB AS SUBWAY LIFTS STOP Washington llcisrhts Rp'hlents Fill Dust Encrusted Stairs at liiish Hour. STEPS UXSWKPT YEARS Ifnmonnmnra Flhnw TllPHtTP-I iiomecomers mnow iiitmn. goers When Elevators Aro Out of Service.

The crippling of transformers In the Dyckman power substation of the subway reduced the power by half from 7 to 7:16 last night. A mere matter of eight minutes of trouble at the source, It reduced the, speed of all trains while I the rush nour was still on und stopped the elevators to the btreet at the ltstn. ldl st and 191st street stations. Several thousand persons were forced to climb the dusty tmergency stairways In Indian flle, one line going up wmie another came down. Tho stairways had never been used since the subway whs built, eight years ago, and had never been cleaned.

The first sign of trouble that passengers noticed was tho dimming of lights In the trains and the reduction of speed, which made all the trains eignt minutes late, according to Supt. Mer-rltt. When they piled off at their stations a few minutes later they found the platforms already Jammed and angry persons swarming around the foot of the elevator shafts. Then the Inevitable was accepted, and the exodus up the, stairways began. There are persons on Washington Heights who will swear that those shafts are 1,000 feot deep, and they are going up.

In reality the shaft at 16sth street Is about 100 fret deep, that at islst more tnan 130 feet and the one at 191st street nbout 200 feet to the top. Large, corpulent Individuals panted up behind little old women, and men could be seen exchanging a bundle for baby to help out some tired woman. Uvery little while some one would become exhausted, and the long lino from tho pit checked, muttered and cussed until the person got a second wind and stng-gered on up. It was a good fifteen minute climb to the street. Those going down were much more cheerful.

Encouraging remarks like "Cheer up, folks; It's only twenty moro flights to the top!" nnd "My, won't that man be hungry when he gets home wero SWEET PEAS Special mixtures of these and other flowers with, us does not mean growers' mixtures, American or European, which frequently contain only surplus, undesirable colors. "VAUGHAN'S SPECIALS" will prove in a few weeks what we say here, that they contain a wide range of colors of largest sue flowers, comprising every desirable shade, but are dominated by the lighter colors now most admired and used for the table and parlor decorations, PRICK-Vaasbsa's rrlsa Mlxtsrr lb, 1.9S. aic. lb. Sir, as.

lie, pk. I rrtt ISO pan Catatogui, Vsassssssssssssssjv1 fSsjsssasssssTO? mm 41 BsdsSjaay.ClMiwlisH. 1 KISSES IN SHOW who Jested or who were horrified at tho t''ry- Juan i omfr uruiner, who my in in a. room near the telephone, had listened ta the conversations. He became so 111 that the doctor had to tin called to attend him.

His case of heart disease hod been accelerated by the excitement. Relatives nnd friends began to gather to sympathize with the mother and her daughter, lly fi o'clock thu npartment wu thronged with friends, and then Dr. A. I'osner, Inventor and manufacturer of bracerf for children, appeared and announced a strike In his factory. Miss Posner was driven to tears.

When she was seen her cheeks were tinted with grief, excitement and anger. "llellevo me," she said. "I never did go on strike. 1 certainly did not object to bring kissed that Is, there Is no kissing part In the chorus nt all and there Is no foundation whatever for the story. It's awful.

I think, nnd I am Just heartbroken that my fnmlly should have been so upset over It. My, It's terrible. Hut that picture In the paper Is awful. I'll give you a real nice one. And sho did.

Hut sho din not tiiena rehearsal last evening. tossed from tho descending to the ascend- 1 Ing line. 1 Th morft dlsagreeablo part of tho business to those going down waa the dirt. Many of them ver dressed for the I women In evening wraps nnd i with uncovered heads. In thu meantime train after train had been dumping 400 or more persons every two or three minutes nt the already overflowing platform at lSlst Htnet and tho situation might havu bccnnvi dangerous If many who lived alv mat point had not taken another train to HilM street and walked back, while those, who lived below crossed the bridge and went down to KSth street, where the elevators had begun to resume service and relleva the pressuro by the time they arrived.

Tne actual overcrowding and climbing up the shafts lasted much longer than the eight minutes tho transformer wero out of because the elevator runners no hnow wher) wn8 to the normal and the congestion had become so great It could not be relieved at once. Plants at Lower Postal Rates. Warjiinotov. March 23. The Senate pxssed a bill this afternoon which authorises tlm cirrylng In the malls of hulbs, seeds, plants and bushes at fourth class rates Instead of second class aa ut present.

When we gladly gave Mr. Anthony Fiala leave of ab sence to let him accept Col. Roosevelt's invitation to join his expedition, we hoped to have him back with us in April. The cables indicate that the mishap to the expedition may delay his return somewhat, but his work as head of our Sporting Goods Department has been ably cared for. The friends who look to us for the best sort of equipment for all sorts of outdoor lite will find everything ready when the season opens for golf, tennis, canoeing, fishing and.

camping. Mr. Fiala's Brazilian adventures, after his former Arctic explorations and military ser vice, will add to the fund of experience which led Col. Roosevelt to ask him to take charge of the actual handling of the expedition after we had supplied the outfit. Everything men and boys wear indoors and out.

Rogers Peet Company, Three Broadway Stores at Warren St. 13th 34th St. HEW GIANT OF NAVY GLIDES INTO THE SEA Governor's Daughter Doesn't See Oklahoma Start, but Turns in Time. CHRISTENS AS SHIP MOVES Breaks Bottle of Wlno on Vessel's Side Aim So True It's Applauded. Campen, N.

March 23. t'nelo Sam's latest dreadnought, tho Oklahoma, was successfully launched from the yards of the New York Shipbuilding Company here at 12:13 o'clock this afternoon. The launching party consisted of Secretary Daniels and Assistant Secretary Hoosevtlt of the navy. Col. Hunter Crnycroft, representing Oov, Iee Crucc of Oklahoma, who was unable to be present Senators Owen nnd (lore, some other specially Invited guests and lat but not least Miss Loren.i Crure, the pretty eighteen-year-old daughter of the Governor, who was sponsor for the vessel.

The launching was scheduled for 11:30 o'clock, but It wns nearly three quarters of an hour later before tho blocks could bo knocked away from under the big vessel, releasing her for her plunge. And thereby hangs a tale. Miss Cruce, nil In whltn and carrying a bottle of champagne, was standing ready on the platform near the Iwiw of the big vessel by 11:15 o'clock. When tho vessel did nut go at 11:30 she seemed anxious. For half nn hour moro the warship MtKk and Mls veiled her Impatience by chatting to her friends.

So It happened that when the shrill llttlo whistle from dummy engine on tho vessel's forward deck tooted a warning Miss Cruce had her back to the warship and did not see It start. "Let hr go!" shouted some one who saw the ship move. Miss Cruce turned like flash. Al miPROPROMEa! etb niy.Mst HeM.seitsSl r.vn 8. ACs? of tiii: woiii.o'h DAYS AMERICA SAT.

NIGHT. PtX'TIU'i I Tickets purehsel aairiA (or Mon ro(l sst ny Monekton lloOe. To-nltnt'sit'salnxt Men 44th ST. THEATRE nr tVway IfV I Iritis, Prop'r J'hono tltc Hrjsnt. En.

st R. Milt. Wed. slid SaI it lUUnee To-morrow, licit it M. thev Ail.

take TMtIR HATJ Off WITH dfiOPOJ MACARtNE TMS SNOW STRIKE1 IWSUn EVaWY HEART I YRfC nrt, of H'wsy 15. il.SU MM Tu-morruu 14. "WsMenot vour Hour, nnr tn the s1n rurult tit This snd Tliat tmlcAior nnd ilt'pute, Itettrr be loeunit Uli the fruitful Grnpe Tlmn Hidden njler Hunt or tillirr, Krult GUY BATES POST In the Wur.itr-f.il 1'rrdsn loir lUy. "OMARJHE TENTMAKER" nv Htrhsrd Wslton Tiille. selhor nf "iiu: itiitit of faiiaium:" PLMNDUSc THE THINGS THAT COUNT Makes you sit up strslrhtn HI) It thrills, ripples tour farplll) tallies, and It TIHKLt tlJUV MAXINE ELLIOTT'S HELP soth.nr ll'ujy A), WANTED Matinees lo-ni a Matinee To.

morrow llrt Seats ai.nu. 4Mlh Nt. Thes. Ev. SiO.

Mats. Thur A St. a0PTJ L'J II fin Thiirtdv II l.ll Matinee lon'w r.xr. ti CORTI St of flth.ro, lilirrs. Ill DLTTC TIV nn METROPOLITAN oi'l 11 Wrd.at S.

(1 I'rrf'rel I. 'A more Merilro. Hurl Allen: Crlitslll, I'lnl-forsl, Seeurnl.i, lliula, llothler. I oll'il tiy Mmlelelne, Aids: Altlionfr, SeKurotn Cond Thurs. In Ilohrme.

Farrar. Spsraet; Crlitslll. (illly. IMIsero. Thsrs.

MS. Ilarnsel u. retrt. Altrn.Mstt-ft Id; Kelts, (iorllz. Court Hertz: foll'rt by I'as-llarrl.

torn la; Caruso. Atnato.Cond.. Ilaitrmsii. Frl. at 7-10.

Melsterslnicer. Ilempvl, Ilnmrr; llercer.M'cll.Oorliz, Cond.jToecantnl, (tat. Mat. at 2. Jsllen.

Farrar: Caruso, Cllly, Ananlan, In las. IMlarro. Mat. at IS. I'op.

Frirra. Hutterrlr. Drsllnn. Fortila: Itarlln. Seoul.

I on, Toscsnlnl, Nest Mnn. at S. Amorr Mrillro. Ilorl. Allen: Crlitalll, I'lnK'orsI, Cond Tustanlnl: fiillowril by Hecrrtotsluranne.

AldniScottl. IMlareu, Tuia. at s. IT li'i's II to f.M SliU. II Minn.

Komeri Caruso, Amain, Itoihlrr. Con l.irotcantnl. HAIIUUA.N I-1AM) CE NTURY t'ENTIUI. rtiik Sill hqii sr. minis at stats.

e.l. a sat. at 2. This eek 4 Neil Hon. Mlit, "MAKTIIA." Week lie.

Nest Tuesday, NATOMA." PHILHARMONIC sociim' or yoiik. josice ntkamhky. t'OMit't-rnn. Nut Thurs. Er hiibi nest ft I.

ALL WAGNER CAKNEUIK MALI. 'I lriia at Ilos nmre. AEOLIAN lIALUTrfttiarrnsr I Weil. I Aft. at.

'I. ftssass WHITING si tho UNIVERSITY Ql ARTET Taslor.lenet A. Jahn Urahmj Welonles Vsta to K. Hlrerilon llatnrruin. Carnesie Hall.

To-morrow at BSIO. Violin neelta I ty FHANf IS) MacmiLlen Seats Doses At Box Offlco. Ord Coarart. Tues. nv 1:10.

Mr. SUstnaJd. de Kosen will conduct. Kriena NraBpEsar Mr. Borr.ntlno.

Tsnori fNsslM Ukr Chair. Dlr.t Itran P. aoro. khsstst Park AT.6urch,C9r.llth audi 11). 3 rt -sgSjBBk in a i ready the warahln was llnplnc away, Then the girl sent the bottle of win crashing ngalnst the bow with force that Chief Mender would hnve been proud or.

The wlhc spattered over the girl and several members of tho party standing close by. and one man remarked "If the armor can stand that blow I guess It will turn tho shells of th enemy." Miss Cruco was not paying attention to tho havoc wrought by her sturdy heave. Sho was busy saying: "I christen thee Oklahoma." Tho Oklahoma Is tho largest battleship ever built on tho Delaware River. There are other ships under construction for the navy that will be Inrger, but until theso nro launched tho Oklahoma will be tho largest of Uncle Sam's sea fighters. RETURNS STOLEN $4,052.

llnnk Clerk Itepents Over Might Kmplnyer Won't Prosecute. When rumors) of large embewloment In tho Liberty National Bank were spread yesterday tho officers corrected the reports by announcing that on KrWny a clerk In tho monev counting department had taken Tho money was returned the next day by the young man's father nnd uncle nnd there will bo no prosecution. The cl.rk, who Is nbout 23 years old, was employed In sorting and counting money and doing It up In packages. When It was noticed that ho did not return after luncheon Friday tho money ho handled wns checked up and the loss discovered. Tho next day tho clerk's father and tineV went to tho bmk and told the cnhlcr that the young mnn wanted to mnko restitution.

He will not bo reemployed, but the bank officers will not proecut him or mnko his name public. PALLS INTO SLEUTHS' TRAP. Former Dnslsnohr Walter A censed of Illnrlc Hand Letters. Reglnnlug March 20 somebody sent a dally special delivery letter demandlng 1300 from Andre and Jacques Hustanoby. threatening tho nlternntlxe of killing the brothers nnd spoiling the evening for some onesteppers with dynamite.

A mesenger 1oy appeared yesterday nfternoon and the post offlco lnpectors C.ivo him a stuffed package. They followed the boy to Fifty-first street and Kighth avenue, whero Kugene Helas. onco a waiter at llustanoby s. grabbed the package, they say. and was nrrested.

Helas was looked up. Ho says ho was nctlng for another man. AMfMKMKNTM. A WINTER GARDEN It way ft Mth St Ktt Columbus. Ki" Mnts Tt.es Thur.

A vst at 2. ma i iii.ni iiKsr.svATM ai.v. THE WHIRL OF TriE WORLD the trt mudral rnmedy cast tn ton llemsnl t.ranMlle. I IllUn I orrslnr, Hslph llrri. Kuerne Willie Hiisnl.

Kelly. Hosrlka Dolly. Julleite l.lrt. Ward Moou A Morris, May Hole) Special Announcement: ass. I Hlllinrivii) ill WflJlilltC til T0 tlir Winter SwcIaI rrlrbrstlon upon tonrltilon ot rriru'ar i formonre, Iteirln-ttlfit; at 11 o'eToeli stars In NIQHT mterrini cntrrtainnmt inenin-Ini- I.AIIt III Sl.ls, Jlt MWH'Ht IIMilM sil I.

SIS1IIKSI. HI.4.M1II: ii; i'riiioi. irivii: ins. mis. ri.Hi:r: l.lHItl.MI H'tlllSW.

harry fox. 1A.W I lllll I I. IIAItUV ttl.MHt AMI MAM One lit Let Admit to AH. hr the 1 Shim and Annlsrr-an lirn. ori'omeas i Lute II.

PRINCESS THKA Slnhr.rirv.-a rninvt 1 ') Matinee To-morrow 230. THE LAY THAT MADE PRESIDENT WILSON LAUGH MARRYING MONEY The Comedy Kit of the Year SHUBERT T'fiiyViWi' Mar. 30 3 Man Krl and Sat. M.VIS Mm FOR StSI A HAIIV BERNARD DESLYS in THE BELLE OF BOND STREET Wed A 1 s. IlrM Sl.iO lrssv- V(I ft5 I'op.

I'rlrc Mat. To-day 2:15 CASINO r1 11 i 0' IT'waj A 3Hth st HIGH JINKS Stella. Msyhew ft Tom mm 2 lyuKi lady hoMluir lueny 1 receive handsome faster gunn tie -Motor- (5l W. 3tli st.l I'jirli lady tct-clvci lleletaill Jinks lcrume. 39lh ST.

8llllt lo-morrow BUILT OF BIG LAUGHS TOO MANY COOKS "It contain a humor that I- tiound to romeloeier)hint i mii Mi tn I i lone LITTLE final Wffk In Anirrlra 14th nf H'wAy, Kvs, V.llui-rs To-nt A S.il 2-0, GERMRD SHAW'S 'ill; IMIII.AMiniDH MA.MIATIA.N III'. HOI HI 3(ih St. A Aln CHRISTIAN Me Siw'nallCalne'sMsslerplrre In Heels. WKsT IMI, of Kth Av I'lTs-TT Cecil Spooler in One Day' I arneKle Hall. Nni.

Mar. VMth. ut a Tin. Conietlforihe ll ld'c "nil of the M'lslchns' Cluh PADIREWSKI ALUA and SCHUMANN-HEINK MyKfilK AI--. el.

Apr. at Sits Br.coND vhsbnukrna SiiHOU GANTORUM OP NEW YOIIK. Musical Director, and YOIIK HVMPIIONY ONCHEMThA beats. 12.00 to 7Jc. Mt, ANTONIO SAWVlSu CAIOEtilE IIAI.L, Hal.

Apr. 4, at SisO asj uasi i-iano Itecltal JOSKt' HOFMANN STKINWAY PIANO. (Mgt. Wolfsohn Hureau) Aeolian Hall. I I Inl at NUB.

Oman llreltal PIETRO A. YON Tkts. file lo u. Uox Oineo, llct. Haeiikui Jonia, f'arnesle Hall, Tn-nlshl at Mils Gl'l'lltl I'erltsl-KA I Wt as.

tleats Now (Knnbo I'lanol Urn, Antonla HAMMI 21 Ills Arts Trlilo I rUnnra, llaldulnMlosne A tirare Flelils Jtsi Welch, "Should a Woman Tellf Cherle. Dorothy HuhcII. Kia Mhlrlcy, Oths nOLUMllsUft BOWERY BURLE8QUER8 Ay. a.m.-ll p.m. noioiers nes.

I of Fortun Mghts, lO-Jio, up. ADADEUV Street lUst. Dallr, lOcOOcJOo UsUICMI irY. t'Uoe, ItUEMAN tlSSUJE W. L.

DOUGLAS $3.50, $4.00 $4.50 SHOES $1 ,008,279 INCREASE THIS li the) reason we pjire ton the same Twines for 93.50, M.OO and 4.7VO Botwlthstandlnjr tho enormous Increase la the rost of leather. Our standards hare not been lowered and the price to yon remains the same. Call at my store) and are for yourself the kind of hoea we are selling- for 03.50, $4.00 and 94.50. Yon will then be convinced that W. L.

Don1a shoes are nbanluref as good as other makes costing 9S.00 to 97.00, the only difference Is the price. I call yonr especial attention to mv low. broad heel, receding toe English Walking Boots In Tnns, Oun Metal and Imported Patent. Also, my exclusive short ramp shoes which make the foot look smaller. W.

L. Douglas conservative, comfortable, shoes, which require no breaking In, are worm tlto world over. The lett 32.00. M.50 and S3. 00 Bon aVosa la ths world.

TMS NO SUBSTITUTE! JJSSJSSSTSi TsSX. If w. r. rvvuiUa hnM sr net foe ssl Is rote from fstorr. 8hos i evrr viw of I hm f.mfl at til pr1rni.rjA.t-Hi rte.

write rr Illm'ru'M Cstslot showlnt how to omer br ntstl. tv. L. DOUQLA3, ISOHpsri street, Brockton, Mis. W.

DOUGLAS STORES a naaaau Mrest. 7 Hrnvltoy, enrner sllh StrMt. J47 Hroailwar. near Mth Street. 1319 Itro.Kliiar, rnriier 3Jtli htrftet.

140.1 Hrn.iilwaT (Times Hnitare). 94 Thlnl Avenue. 14A3 Thlnl Avenns. UanVTIilrit fltreol. 27711 Thlnl Ae Iiet.

Mfllh 147th MS. 34S Kifhllt Avenue. A03 Asrelllie. SCO est 128th Mreet. NEW YOHK'S 1.K.VIHNO THEsi: THEATHKS HAVE NO flKAI.INOS WITH THE TVloV 111.

HE NT (SEATM CAN HE tlllTAIM.il AT HO. OFI'ICEI. FUBIRF Urnattway so St Matinees To-in'i Hves. lit 8:30. rn'w A Hat 2:20 MAUDE ADAMS tl 31 Itarrltt'a Fantastic Pnmnlv the i.e(!i:mi or i.eo.noha by the Author of "rUTliH LYCEUM 4Bth near r.

way i Tiiritu att NEXT AT. MtillT fsllVIs WKIM mihs BILLIE BURKE In a new im.n an ICDBV eome'ly, air I HUDSON Ml' 4 4 Just of U'-ay. Ele 6 20. Mm w.t jf. Ma sa MISs To.nlnlie Tm.

ANGLIN Ins or the Slirr." 1 o.in'irrow Mat "TsirHlli Mahl." Sit NlnhtJ "Till: TAMINd OF Till: S-at. "AM SjOH I.IKE IT." "VOX MSIf't JIT't lPai Tll'll MISS A16LIN in GAIETY Henry ITtfAT 4C ST. Kves. I it. Matinees in.

morrow A- 2i. S-aiair-'s Il.h Century t'om'rty ALONG RUTH ami the llu ir lu i'ruieru HARRIS St of If way Eves I 25 Muitness Tiiurs. A 20. A IALGH EVERY MOMENT in THE RULE OF Will A Jn.h flt. niLLSljn ntlnees d.

a Sat. 2 20 CYRIL MAUDE lh'(i Hniilsli Actor In the Tremendously SBitsSBl Hucressful Comedy Orama MllUIflrT I VrCITM T'JlT'U" -icial SI.SJIIS AtTuus' MAR. 30 1 At JO. SI ATS NOW THi: STACK SoriKTY Of NFW YonK Mill prrceni One Public PerPmance Only A UOl'HLi: 11 ILL "A WOMAN KILLED WITH KINDNESS" "GRANNY MAUMEE" A trsir-ily he lUdsley Torrenrr, hlKtIAL CASTS l'oit Lor It llJts! fiRAM Hi' Av Zlr to l. Mat tmrw.

SHIHRJ FANNMEWAUDIiiMsdamrreVweni MADISON SQ. GARDEN 2 tS A fr'ir. I'. M. IWICe lO-LlaV nHoiiT.si:A.sov.

a aw aaj 0pe ou IN ClOrtlOUl USAtMilDOtD SILIlNCr yviru mWIZARDPWNCARAM GIGANTIC ORIENTAL AMAZING SOMALI LAND. FREAK MUSEUM MONSTER SPECTA- CLE A BALLET MENAGERIE Admission to t. t(i Heserved Meats. I.yerythlna iacaaUC 7r, HI l.io. "'IfJVATi: IIOX SKATS.

U.U. Chllilren t'nder 10 Half rlen Aftrrnoons N'M 1 Kl.r OKI'll KNl iVldJhTS'-' levTlckci Ottlre. Iiiyi Urnadua: (iltnbel t'u fntralTleket offlce, in'i iV 3l'VW orl'1 Tfl HurcAU. WorlJ 111 lg anil Abraham i. Straus, lirooklyn, iS'tBrUHONAl CtAKD CENTRAL PAkACt nLimn'MdiHW NOW OPEN-III A.

M. TO II P. St. IRVING PLACE THEATRE Cwry Nlsht, it. su Mat.

Hmii-I Arnstaedt In "EHWH" "PYGMALION" '-iSo fa Hermann Sum tin- 'Voikl Srr VITAGRAPH PA'tK Thes I SST 1 to -v THE DRUG TERROR "Greatest ol All Motion I leturea," Wat heaia 4j. rarnert l.jreiim. Har. Inn. HiTo'gg' IES MISEMILES 'RvrnlnraSMt I OVKKNH Ma.

io-aay aisLUUtl! Or PARIS. mm show MaAN autiNtaa in iara on tara capital nowtnk LARCT MAKER OF 11.10 A 4.00 aMOta IN TMC WOM.B vtelnltr. order ilireet IN GREATER NEW YORK HIHKJKI.TN 41 Fttllon Street, corner Pearl Street. 10B-71O HmailsraT, eorner IhorulonSt, 13H7 HroailwsT, nirner Dates ATenoe, 47K Fifth Asenne, corner 11th Mraat, 1779 I'ltkln Atsnns. NKWARK S3l Hroad St rest.

TATKItSON-iea Msrket CTTY-lll Newark Atoo. TRENTON 101 East State Street. AMCSEMKNTS. THKATHKS AMI hl'CCKSSES. NEW AMSTERDAM KM-nlnus Mtts.

To-mnrrow A at .20. llKNItY V. I'roduction THi: LKO.N.WIXl-S.Ll'llMt Comic Opera. MAIDS OI ATI! N9 I HDVFtl M'lJtiltT- ML rr MortLD1 LIIERTY 8t iW of n'wh Mats. To morrow st, llKNUV H' SAVAOEoftl SARI THE rnTJTOtit JUiSATtOH BWSaTk.ni a fcsssssissll ISaS TflTT I rsSSTSsl 1 ililiuSi IIASDsOMKST t'IIUHl' IN THE HIIMO KNIC KERIOCKER VV fe k.n Matinees Wnl a sat 1 st'lfst mat.

nf, tost r.ii. i I'AKl JULIAN ELTINGE CRINOLINE GIRL -KLTINdl! IS I'ASY, on.r I AXIt JfST AS t.Onil IIOS HK IS A Oil AUEHKAV 0Ji COHAN'S H'ny A 43d St it rw It Kv. I I ELASCO H'uay 1. i rnurs. a.

FRANCES STARfl in "THE SECR.T" FULTON 4ftn 3' THE rK-ra'Yn. MlSIFAniNrslAPY THE LAUGHING HIT OF THE CENTURY rUl'LK'S JACKl'OI Ol uK.SR A PAIR OF SIXES xmrnt First I'nn. rrlr- ri'r to SI stnt ELTINQE 4M.st.w otnvsy sit fOIIAVA; 1CTIIR II way. 43ih SI HAItltlS alUn VI vopfun r.iic to i so si TiMH'ir l.uuutt COHANS BC.5T PLAf Th.rilU KEPUHI.IC. 41 st It'oy 3.

7. 9 TIIK lirfUATV'lKM IWf -3Q AM SO KEW YORK Continuous to tl. Hala. I0-CS. Mlit.s.

I0-34-M. B. F. KEITH'S NEW YORK THEATRES COLONIAL lAII, MAT I'dwsrils 1 how Aim DAII.V MAT NTOIIY, I) A moiii'uM' Air lVSTU DAII.V MAT. S6c IIIVII li PALACE II way ft 47 Mi, MOO Uii, IUM l'M llM M' I (IX A.

Ill- 'HAY W' I. Kit Hill 'TfO'lP' A i AMI'kKMHN AJESTInL BLANCHE RING "lliKj IUIIIU siMII.IS," Nest Kui-enle lllslr In "Madsme UOTKI.H ANII It ICstT A 13 aVUsVti n'9 14th StrMt, seat At..