The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 5

THE SUN. BALTIMOH'E. TUESDAY -MORNING. AUGlisV I i 1 -4 WHEAT GOES TO $1.06 UP A TREE IN THE FIRST Republicans Find It Difficult. To Get A Candidate.

TOBACCO TRADE IS HIT Maryland Growers And Dealers Complain Of War. duced a pension voucher for $90, drawn ti the credit of Charles Schrader, a veteran of the Spanish-American War. Kennedy formerly kept a saloon and lodging house i Washington and Pchrader lived with bin'. The Washington police are trying to locat Schrader to learn how Kennedy got possession of the voucher. Maryl ana Belle Baker And Other Vaudeville Features.

value of the crop that is now coming on the market and have sold them fertilizer and other supplies, the money to be paid out of the returns from the tobacco crop. But( there are no returns. Tobacco takes from 16 to IS months to reach market after being planted. The seed beds are made in February, then the young plants are set out in the field and the crop matures and is harvested along in August and early September. It is then hung up in tobacco barns to cure and is sent to market about July and August of the following year.

So the tobacco that is now coming on the market was that which was harvested In the summer of 1913. This year's crop will come in next summer. Commission men say they have financed the crop of 1913, expecting to get their money this summer, and they financed the crop now being harvested, EOt expecting their money until next summer. They are in need of cash to carry on their business, but it seems exceedingly unlikely that any will be forthcoming Immediately. They realize the predicament of the farmer and realize also that it will be a bad an army balloon in action, winding up with a picture of the Naval and army pictures of France are seen, with views of military aeroplanes and an armored automobile.

Maneuvers of Great Britain's great navy are shown and types of soldiers and marines. The pictures also show ships of the Italian Navy and Views of target practice. The travel scenes include attractive pictures of Venice and of France, naturally colored a ride on a railroad train through Greece, artistic colored pictures of Scotschi, on the Black Sea, and a trip into the crater of Vesuvius. A number of comic pictures and playlets complete the program. Blast Shakes Many Houses.

A blast of dvnamite set off in the foundations of the old Darley Park Brewery, Har ford avenue, near the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, shattered windows in four houses near the brewery site at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The razing of the brewery is being done by the American Wrecking Company. The explosion was heard for many blocks and houses in the neighborhood were shaken. Windows in the following houses were broken 2209 Harford avenue, Joseph Kaufman 1617 Darley avenue, Leo Powers; 1630 Darley avenue, August Weber, and 1605 Darley avenue, Leo Roeder. thing to press him for advances and fertilizer bills.

Many of them have no money with which to pay, and if pressed it will simply mean foreclosure proceedings. The demand from abroad has stopped absolutely, and those who do the buying for the French Government say that they have received not the slightest Intimation when the purchases will be resumed. Some buying was done before the war broke out, but this only amounted to a very small proportion of the usual purchase. It is believed that the buying will be resumed before very long, as larse quantities of tobacco will be required for the armies, because a soldier cannot fight very long or well unless he has tobacco. But unless the buying begins soon, all those who are Interested in any way with the growing of the weed will be in a bad plight.

Wine Salesman Held As Emberilrr. John H. Kennedy, a salesman for the United Wine and Liquor Comoww-held for court yesterday by juSl.vv plee, at the Central Police Station, on the charge of embezzling $128 from his employers. Kennedy was arrested on Saturday by Headquarters Detective William Werner. When searched Kennedy pre- CANNOT REALIZE ON CROPS Output For 1913 Has Been Financed With Poor Outlook For European Orders.

Commission men who handle a large part of the Southern Maryland tobacco crop are "up against it" as a result of the stoppage of orders from foreign governments for a large part of the Maryland crop, and unless there is some relief in a short time some of them may become seriously embarrassed. According to one of the best-informed men in the business, commission men have loaned the farmers a large part of the Your tires cost you just exactly what they cost you per mile of wear. The first cost of a tire is a reliable guide only when it adds up enough real mileage wear in the end. Find out the exact cost of your tire service, and then you will know the truth about real tire economy. Today the majority of serious automobile owners understand this that is why they are buying "Nobby Treads" that is why "Nobby Treads" are called Business Basis Tires.

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2 Red Western Makes Mark At Commerce Chamber. SOUTHERN ARRIVALS INCREASE Shortage On Inland Grain Mar Be Due To Farmers' Attitude Switzerland Inquires Here. With only T.05G bushels- of Western wheat received at the Baltimore elevators. the price of No. 2 red and No.

2. red West-J ern reached their high water mark on the Chamber of Commerce today, the price being and a bushel, respectively. Saturday the price for No. 2 red was $1.05 and that of No. 2 red, Western, was $1.04.

Southern wheat showed a slight increase in the arrivals, the amount oday being 13,338 bushels. While a portion of the shortage on Western wheat may be due to the fact that the embargo had not been lifted sufficiently long to allow the shipments from many middle Western points to reach there is a growing belief on 1 the part of some the grain merchants that the farmers entertain the idea that the price will still be higher. Such a position would causa them to withhold shipments for a time, followed by a rush of export grain that may make the handling difficult. The elevator stock showed a decrease, being 2,696,505 bushels, as against 2,997,250 on Saturday. Two More Ships Chartered.

Two more vessels went under charter yesterday. The S. S. Parkgate, British, arrived to take on a consignment from John T. Fahey Co.

It will be loaded with 170,000 bushels of wheat for Havre, Dunkirk, Bordeaux and Nantes. Gill Ac Fisher took under charter the Velorp, a British steamer, and will load It with 500,000 bushels of wnsat tor English ports. Thf ships partially loaded already are Wathlkld, Uapidan, Florida, Lancastrian, Castletnore and Veda more. The British strainer Lindia Fell, which arrived here from Philadelphia yesterday morning, will also take on a cargo of sruin for the British ports. All in all, this promises to be the banner week, to date, in the exporting situation.

The difficulty in the settlement for the wheat seems to have been arranged to the satisfaction of the exporters. When a vessel is loaded the consignees are notified and these put up the, money to pay for the cargo when the vessel is released. George S. Jackson, of the exporting firm of Gill Fisher, says the wheat will move so long as this arrangement is in force. He thought it doubtful if any shipments would be made until the money was first assured.

This arrangement is pleasing to the banks. They say they are having no difficulty with the grain merchants since this policy went into effect. The grain dealers meet their bank commitments promptly and have no trouble in having the crop movement financed. This is partly due to the placing with the banks of the crop fund by the Treasury Depart-, ment, though some of the banks who did not get any part of this money are aiding the grain movement equally with those who were favored. The fact that yesterday's receipts were light and the elevator holdings smaller gave no concern to the exporters.

These said that abundant wheat would soon be heading this way from the West to make up for all the shipments now going out. Switzerland Slakes Inquiries. The inquiry for wheat from practically all the 'countries of Europe is unabated. The bulk of the present shipment is bound for France and England, as the German portsareall practically closed to commerce. Switzerland made inquiries in this market yesterday and engagements may soon be made for shipments for that country.

It is believed by some of the local traders that that country may be laying up stock in anticipation of future delays. Ia other words, some one there may be spteulating on the future. To show that the situation for the outgo of cereals is iidproving it was stated that some business in exporting oats and rye had been put through by local dealers. These crops have been heretofore neglected in the desire to get as much wheat as possible in the foreign markets. That attention has been turned to the coarser cereals, and that engagements have been tentatively made for their export is the most encouraging indication so far developed that the present out.go of this commerce is to continue almost unmolested.

Some business has also been worked for shipment next month. This is said not to be in large volume so far, but if the steady demands continue the outgo in September may be greater than this month. Total shipments last week were nearly I.OOO.OhO bushels, and from the way this week has begun this may even be exceeded In the next six days. ILTON TO JOIN POLI PLAYERS 'Sncoessor Of Desmond Is Fine Character Actor. Edmund Elton will succeed William Des-monil as leading man of the Poli Players at 1'oli's Auditorium and will make his dt but to a Baltimore audience next Monday afternoon, when he till appear as SvVngali.

iu a revival of "Trilby." Mr. Elton is considered by many to be one of the best character portrayers on the American stage. He is extremely fond of appearing in parts that call for exceptional character work, for he says he would rather follow in the footsteps of such men as Richard Mansfield, Otis Skinner, Wilton Ijiekaye and others than to assume those roles that are usually played by leading men of stock companies. lie has not the slightest objection to working in a hideous make-up as long as the role gives him an opportunity to portray characters as their authors created them. He was in a large measure responsible for the selection of "Trilby.

thereby making it possible for him to appear as Svengali. Horn in Great Britain, Mr. Elton came to America when he was but 10 years old and early took up acting. He has played with Constance ('oilier in Hall Caine's "Eternal City" and also as Svengali, with Miss Collier playing Trilby. Wirh Gertrude Elliott he appeared in "The Rebellion" at the Maxine Elliott Theatre, New York, where the prodjetion had a record run.

As Dr. King he played in the "Awakening of Helena Richie," and he was Bill Avery with H. B. Warner in the original company that played "Alias Jimmy Valentine." SIX ACTS AT THE NEW Goodwin And Company Lead The Fun With "Who Is He?" Six bright and breezy acts suitable for this time of the season is presented at the New Theatre this week. T.

W. Goodwin and company, in a comedy sketch, "Who Is He?" leads the bill. Peterson, Dick and Morrison score a hit in their singing of sentimental and -ragtime selections. Manolita Stetson and Chad Ifuber, known as "The Musical Comedy Recruits," are well received in an agreeable combination of songs, comedy and dances. Plenty of nonsense and comedy are given by La Vie and McCabe in their act.

Ivy and Ivy, two musicians, render lively ragtime. The Braager brothers perform feats on horizontal bars. The bill is concluded with photo plays. BUNNY TO OPEN ACADEMY Bloving-Picture Comedian Will Ap-. pear September 7.

The management of the New Academy of Music announced yesterday that a message had been received from Samuel F. Nixon stating that the regular season at the playhouse will open Monday afternoon, September 7 with John Bunny and his of (JO people in the miy-Ical production "Bunny in Funnyland." The comedian has been granted a temporary leave of absence by the Vitagraph Company, and with the assistance of a clever collection, of singers, dancers and' comedians, will make a tour of the world. Bunny will sing, dance and do everything to put Lis audience in good humor. The engagement will open with a Monday matinee on September 7. At Gwynn Oak Park.

In the out-door theatre this week at C'wynn Oak Park Phillips and Gordon ting and dance. Miss Richa Knight sings eud Ilaward Ramsay performs feats of masic.v Based upon their remarkable mileage records BLAKENEY TALK IN SECOND Marion A. Humphreys, Of Salisbury, Said To Be In The Lead For The State Chairmanship. The ReDnblican leaders are rather up a tree for a candidate for Congress in the First district, ana wnue xney uuye io gei down safely, there is some danger that to morrow the last day on which papers can be filed by a candidate for the nomina-ion will pass before they can accomplish the feat. Yesterday the nomination was offered Dr.

Joseph I. France, formerly a State Senator from Cecil county; Robert F. Duer, of Somerset county, and, it is said, a list of others, including former State Senator Henry M. McCullough and William T. Wnrhnrton.

both of Cecil. None of them was in a receptive frame of mind, and it is not known whether Joslah L. Kerr, of Dorchester, will run. Pressure was brought to bear on Dr. France, who seemed to be the real choice, and there seems still to be a lingering hope that he will take the nomination, although those close to him say he will not.

There seems, too, to be a lingering hope that one of the others may change his mind in case Dr. France does not. A conference was held yesterday at Republican headquarters in the Calvert Building. It was attended by State Chairman John B. Hanna, Governor Goldsborough, Edward C.

Carrington, the Republican candidate for the Senate; Dr. France, Mr. McCullough and Mr. Warburton, W. C.

Orrell, of Queen Anne's Automobile Commissioner Henry A. Roe. of Caroline; R. R. Walker, of Talbot; H.

C. Powell, of Worcester, and others. He Opposed Crothers. For some time past it has been understood that the leaders and workers in the district were waiting to hear from William Pi Jackson. The sentiment for Dr.

France at the conference yesterday was inter preted by some as meaning that Jackson wants a candidate who will be able to finance himself. Dr. France married the widow nf the late Jacob Tome and is sup- nnsprl to be a man of large means. He has an office In the Keyser Building and citv homf on Mount Vernon Place. Apart from his term in the State Senate, Ann t-v which ended witn tne session or iua, ur.

France has not been particularly active in politics. He defeated the late Governor Crothers for the Senate in 1905 and was known as an intense opponent of the Governor. Tn thp session of 190G he OODOSed the confirmation of Crothers as associate judge of the Second circuit when ne was appointed by Governor Warfield. Blakeney Mentioned Again. It was reported yesterday that Edward M.

Allen, of Harford county, would not take the Republican nomination for Congress in the Second district. He has been talked of considerably for the place in the last few days. Former Congressman Albert A. Blakeney, of Baltimore county, also is mentioned. It does not seem to be known whether he would run.

Some action upon the nomination will be taken tomorrow, when the State Central Committee will meet at the Rennert. It is nnssihlp that nn nomination will be made. although the leaders hope and expect to find a candidate. To Klect New Chairman. The chief interest in the committee meeting is as to the new State chairman, who is expected to be elected.

Mr. Hanna nrnhnhlv will resign because of his forth coming appointment as chairman of the Workmen compensation Jioara. earring ton, whom all sides sem disposed to consult, probably will want Marion A. Humphreys, of Salisbury. He is Jackson's cousin and business and political associate.

ATr Cnrrincton vesterdav sent a letter to Edwin G. Baetjer asking him to draft a platform for submission to tne itepuD-lican State Convention when it meets to ratify the nomination of the Senatorial candidate. Acad caaemy Uncle Tom's Cabin" in Pictures. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe which played so important a part in widening the breach between the North and the South half a century ago, is being reproduced this week in a remarkable photoplay at the Academy of Music. The play, produced by the World Film Corporation, is in five acts, or reels of films, and every reel is an excellent example of the "last word" in motion-picture photography.

The scenes are remarkably clear, there is an entire absence of the flicker, so trying to the eyes of the be holder, which used to be an almost in evitable accompaniment to motion pictures, and each act is staged with a faithful attention to detail. On the whole the play is far more satis factory an interpretation of the book than is the average production one sees on the stagj. There is nothing artificial in the appearance of the scenery, no painted drops and flimsy the cabin, the woods, the manor house, the fields and the streams are all real. The parts are played well by a large cast and the ensemble of the production is most satisfactory. 'TOmESjLTTIIE PALACE "What Does The Public Is Given Audiences.

Satirizing current events, Barney Ger ard's "Follies of the Day" is at the Palace Theatre this week with "What Does the Public Want?" Intermingling specialties with comedy, catchy songs and dancing, the entertain ment differs somewhat from tne ordinary burlesque variety. Gertrude Hayes heads the female cast, and with her four "Dancing Bricktops" she presents a miniature musical comedy, "Tangoland." The comedians, with Sam Sidman heading, keep things moving at a lively pace. There are impersonations galore in the show, including those of George M. Cohan, Oscar Haammerstein and David Belasco. In the second act a short farce, "Marriage a la Mode," is introduced.

Elsa May scores a hit in the'role of an old-fashioned girl. "AUTO GIRLS" AT GAYETY The Comedy, "A Millionaire's Jail," Is Full Of Ftin. The "Auto Girls" proved a rather speedy show at the Gayety yesterday with its nicely costumed and lively chorus and tattling comedy. The fun was led by three comedians well known to the Gayety crowds Harry Marks Stewart, James J. Lake and Harry Seymour.

They burlesqued jail life in a two-act comedy entitled "A Millionaire's Jail," in which all the crooks attempt to break in instead of out and a man cannot be electrocuted without his consent. Misses Carol Schroder and Sallie Stewart led the girls in their songs. The "Hebrew Tango" was one of the funny numbers, while "My Mocking Bird" proved one of the best of the straight songs. The leader of the specialties was "The Girl With the Red Hose," claimed to be adapted from an actual happening in Paris in 1890. This dancer always appeared in public in a black IT J.

U1. mass with a red rose, uw eucoumer wim a nobleman, who forced his attention upon her. formed the theme for the dance pantomime. HOW THE WAR WAS STAGED Glimpses Of Fighting Equipment Given In Howe's Pictures. Most timely of all of the motion pictures yet presented in Lyman H.

Howe's "Travel Festival" at Ford's Opera House are those which feature this, the third week of the production. They show how Europe prepared her armies and navies for the great war now in progress. The photographs were taken, of course, before the nations declared war and reveal only the stage upon which the hostilities are now being carried on, with maneuvers by troops and their implements of destruction. 1 First is shown Russia, her cities, her types of people, points of Interest, the Czar anil his Than snmfH flr a with soldiers building a pontoon bridge and After hearing Belle Baker at the Maryland Theatre yesterday afternoon and noting the applause she received one could not help but conclude that she would be just as welcome were she to remain here for several months. It was the first time in the history of the Maryland Theatre that a "headline" act has been retained two successive weeks.

Dullness is as foreign to Miss Baker as is pink in the moon and her versatility is startling. Here she came back after one week of conquering and, despite the fact that she was at the bottom of a bill laden with high-class comedy, art, music and dancing, she easily carried off the honors. She offered new songs and two that were especially requested from her last week's repertoire. She begins with "I Wish I Were in Michigan" and then takes up "The High Cost of a bright ditty that has a run of fun set to brisk music. Her next number, "Ab-a-dab-a-Honey-moon," is one of the jolliest songs heard at this theatre this season.

Then she sang "No Time for A Business Man to Die" and "Crooney Melody." Four capable vocalists make up "The Salon Singers" and they offered a beautiful selection of songs. With a ringing tenor and an admirable contralto singing solo numbers and the quartet work far above the ordinary it was a musical treat such as seldom comes to vaudeville patrons. The two men and two women comprising the quartet conducted themselves with skill throughout their program. Their stage setting was beautiful. If you want to see Eva Tanguay's duplicate, Maurice Wood is she.

After offering a number of character songs, making 12 changes In 12 minutes, she ended with an impersonation of Tanguay. Charles Thomson, an Englishman, is not "just a juggler," as one might expect, but an expert. Crossman and Stewart, that precise and fascinating pair of dancers who have made many friends in the Jardin de Danse, were even better than last week and have an Argentine tango that is admirably executed. Ethel Kirk and Billy Fogarty kept the audience in the best of humor for a half hour with their pranks. Louise Galloway presented a sketch called "Little Mother" that has many intense moments and a wealth of bright lines.

Dolan and Lenharr mixed mystery and humor in a way that pleased. Colonel Diamond, nearing 70 years of age, and Mme. Virginia, late in her sixties, gave an exhibition of modern dancing that took the audience by storm. McLallen and Carson did feats on roller skates. The Hearst-Sellg weekly showed recent war events.

Poli) "Father and the Boys." Almost as warm as the weather was the reception accorded A. S. Byron, Miss Grace Huff and the rest of the Poll Players yesterday afternoon and last night in George Ade's rollicking comedy, "Father and the Boys." Mr. Byron had just come back from a rest at the seaside and in New York, where he looked over Broadway to get a glimpse of the shows running there and learn what is coming next. Great bunches of flowers were sent to the stage to greet Miss Huff on her return.

A new face in the cast Is that of Miss Olive Skinner, engaged to do ingenue parts in place of Miss Gertrude Bondhill. The latter had been engaged and was expected to be here next week at the latest, but was thrown from her horse in Colorado and may not be able to appear on the stage for several weeks. Miss Skinner, who takes the part of Emily Donelson, the lively niece of the wool broker in this week's production, is an attractive young person, and seems destined to become a favorite with Poll audiences. The story of "Father and the Boys" is not a new one in real life, but is given just the comedy twist by Ade's facile pen to make it a delightful summer production. The old wool broker, having toiled all his life to pile up a fortune for his boys, is distressed by the fact that they prefer fast automobiles, race tracks, gay supper parties and the society of sprightly females to business.

In desperation he finally takes the advice of a friend and starts out on the gay life himself, and his. speed soon leaves even the boys gasping in the rear. In his efforts he is seconded ably by Bessie Brayton, "a Western product" played by Miss Huff. The play is a whirl of fun and rapid action. Forrest Orr and Rollin T.

Holden appear as the sons of the wool broker. Walter von Boekman, as Evans, the imported butler, greatly awes the Morewood household, while Forrest Seabury, as "Tuck" Bartholemew, a race track betting commissioner, gives an artistic performance. Others in the cast add to the cleverness of the production. Albaugk 'Neptune's Daughter in Pictures. Annette Kellermann, the diving and swimming expert anions women, is the central figure in a remarkable motion-picture play entitled "Neptune's Daughter," which is given twice daily, this week at Al-baugh's Theaire.

The play, written by Leslie T. Peacock and produced by Herbert Brenon, is a marine fairy story founded upon the old sea legend of a mermaid who became a mortal and who, for love of a man, was content to forego forever her fairy kingdom and coral castle underneath the sea. The plot is an exceedingly beautiful, anl-marted and artistic one and the scenes are upon land and upon, and beneath the sea. The characters of Neptune, king of the ocean, and King William, the earthly monarch, with whom the mermaid falls in love, are respectively taken by William Welsh and William E. Shay, and the other mortals and immortals in the cast are Edward Boring, Edmund Mortimer, Lewis Hooper, Herbert Brenon, Francis Smith, Mrs.

Allen Walker and Misses Leah Baird, Millie Listen and Kathering Lee, together with groups of fisher folk and courtiers. Miss Kellermann, as Annette, Neptune's daughter, has a dramatic, romantic and picturesque role in which she displays her exceptional grace and skill as a swimmer and diver, and also her grace as a dancer and ber dexterity in the delicate and difficult art of fencing. "Neptune's Daughter" is unique among motion-picture plays and well worth seeing. MIND READERS AT VICTORIA The Frescotts Perform Some Surprising: Feats. The Frescotts, two men in a mind-reading act, head the Victoria Theatre bill this week.

They call names, dates of coins, read business cards, answer a limited number of questions and perform other mystifying feats. The Three Kelos, comedy acrobats, are quick, funny and skillful. George Leslie tells good stories and sings a little. Grace Dean and company in "The Curl I Left Behind Me" present a pleasing sketch, well acted and with a "punch" in it. Solomines, a man and woman, one playing a piano and the other a violin, won applause.

The opening of the house at 11.45 seemed to meet with popular approval judging by the number of people in the house during the extra hour. The Hearst News Film and other special feature films complete the bill. CRIPPLES TO TOUR BY FILM I Kernan Hospital Children Will Be Guests At Ford's. Twenty-five crippled children from the Kernan Hospital will be the guests this afternoon at Ford's Grand Opera House of Charles E. Ford, manager of the playhouse, and Miss Hattie A.

Remington. The youngsters will see Lyman H. Howe's series of instructive motion pictures that are now being run at the theatre. The youngsters will be taken from the hospital at Radnor Park to the theatre in automobiles. The following have donated their automobiles for the transportation of the cripples: Richard H.

Edmonds, William A. Clark, Herbert Horn, Samuel W. Trott, A. J. Dietrich and II.

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