The Sun from New York, New York • Page 5

II 1 1 2 i 'SUN' TOBACCO FUND NOW OVER $140,000 i Liberal Club's Villnjro Ball the Bln.p, Will OOOHI. It, r.VMYHODY IN COSTUME Temperamental Affair As-Mired, hut You Must Oct There Before 2 A. M. i tlic top again! It'. ttic $140,000 rrarU which Tim SfS Tnbncco Fund ti now rrosd.

With Christmas barely mo if than a month nhcad nnd the vub'lc eroded to the need offending holiday rhrer to the brave, American fighters In Fiance tho fund In movlnR with an Impetus uch It Knew bifore. Our are pressing forward at a icmarkable rate. Day by day the Americans will Ret deeper nnd deeper In the lighting. The most effective wjy in which their Mnmcn here at home can alio ruppoil nnd evidence their ih by combining in a great popular, patriotic movement lll.e this, is designed to carry Hunahlne to tlim. IjMalls of the Christina campaign haie been told many tlmea.

Many thousand. of Christmas tobjeco pack-asra lisle been sent abrond for distribution on the morning of ami many thousands more are to go, so that tne holiday cheer will be shared iy tvety one of the rvldlera. It's to i-f unanimous oer t'ueie, II unanimous hole also. Kverjbody ahould have a part In the and vt rybody should give now ii llnay Way (a Help To-night. To-night's the night or.

If ou want In put It that way, to-morrow morning's tha morning. Anyway, somewhere around 9:30 o'clock this evening dancing ulll begin at Webber Hall, 119 East Eleventh nfrcet, to end somewhere .1 round breakfast time Saturday. It's the Illaze. the annual fall dance of She Liberal Club. ta) which reference It made, and It's to shine this year (or Thk Slw Tobacco Fund.

A decidedly artistic spectacle Is certain to be picented. for A. B. Frost, the painter. Is In charge of the decorative arrangements and the committee has been rvendlng many weeks In preparation.

The Liberal Club's annual affairs are quite the events of the dreenw'ch VII-late jear. The proajpetors of other entertainments assume to mirror the life of New York's Qtwrtler Latin, but their productions are only base Imitations of ih only, the real the original, as any member of the Liberal Club will attet. Emphasis is placed on the fact that I to-night or to-morrow morning's. If, ou insist party is to be a costume affair. Particular attention Is called to this requirement because Some of the village' balls, given 'by others than the Liberals, have been more or less notable for the absence of costumes.

The Blaze, as persons In the know describe It. Is the nearest npproach to the Quat'z Arts which Is seen west of the Atlantic the Quat'z Arts with fleeting sugget'ons of Mardl fJras. Mi-Careme. the Bal Tabarln. the Bal Bulller and the Hal du Moulin Rouge ns it was before It Frew so hot It burned down It Isn't possible to give this morning ap exact schedule of the night's events.

Nobody knows Just what is go'ng to happen, or when, because the real (Treen-srlch Villagers refuse to do an thing by prearranged schedule. Such special features as are provided will come spontaneously. It's all a matter of temperament and there is no way of telling, of course, at what hour the temperaments will besln to get busy. Coatnme Parade 'at I or a. It may be said on the authority of one ef the officials of the Liberal Club, however, that the costume parade will not take place before 1 o'clock and posslblv rot until 2.

This will be the review of those dancers who consider their costumes most fetching and will corApete for the two J30 prizes one for the men. the other for the women. It Is reasonably certain that Fanla Mlndell. who comes from Itusski, will feel sufficiently temperamental to give ner New Itussia dance in the Russian peasant costume she Is go'ng to wear to the bail. Also that Miss ne sculptor.

wi10 signed all the cos-tumts for the Washington Square May- next bill, will be In the costume con- Joan Header, who founded "if Habbit Hole, and Grace Godwin of race Godwin's Garret, and Ida Raub of frovlncetown Havers and May ne of the Greenwich Village Players, mention only tew. Also Ivanof Zorkowaskl Is expected to a special Russian dance In a special r.usjlan suit of velvet, and Grace Einer-n a dance grotesque In a costume of on design and making. Miss Km-'rv'! dances up at Churchill's until clos- ne time. She says this dance grotesque suitable for persons who do the troUerles, but that It will be -'inrviaieu at its true worth by the 1 "i me viuage. mure tM" ,0 remember: Nobody be admitted after 2 o'clock to-morrow morning, no matter how tearful his or how large his financial offering.

Earlier, Bridge and ftlllt Party, Helta chapter of the Psl Chi Sororltv Slvlng a euchre, brldgo nnd 500 party "'morrow at the Hotel St. George, a snare of the pioceeds of which are to "one to the fund. The committee In niarite composed of Miss Hazel 'l. chairman Miss Helene Grady, Miss fjllra Stumpf, Miss Josephine Collins, IMIth Kvans. Miss Helen Law "fnce ani, jnis Vtggy nencrt.

Hie first lady of the land, Mrs. Wood-row- Wllon, has sent a beautiful hand embroidered handkerchief, which Is among several donations offered as prizes The affair promises to "be thorr enjoyable. The dog show, to be held at 'Be Waldorf Friday of next week, the after Thanksgiving, is certain to ei-rart a crowd of persons Interested In toy hreid of doggy aristocrats. The 'i'lre net profits have been offered to 'tie amokes for aoldlers movement. And the next night, Saturday.

1. is to be fund night In Justine Minston's Little Cluh the basement ftr lb" Forty-fourth Strt Theatre. A J' doll, as beautiful of face-and gown It Is large. Is to be auctioned and 'remnera of the chorus will sell aouvenlrs the fund. Rarly In December also comes Bv To- "trtQ h-nnrl nlirlit tt iV.

rln Mli i- trmn in Hrranains an at "active programme. The 1loga.11 of the -ning is 10 be "Go BO-50 In your mokea with the soldier boya over there." Phis Christmas letter from Mm. Ilob-'ft at the Nonkanahwa, Ker-hinkson, n. typical of many which te being received these day: 'I enclose a check for 5 for the aol-fliers Christmas fund. There goes with It an earnest with for a Joyous and hrpy ChrHitmas Day to the brav men In the trenches." Hcre'a a dandy from If.

T. Bushnell. hols at 8t. Paul's School, Concord, "Enclosed plans find check to buy To Appear at Ball T7 HallllllllllllllllllllllllllllHJaBW- 4 jaiiiiiiiiS of the fund's wonderful history. During The portrait is of Miss Averil Unger, the sculptor, who it entered Margaret C.

Liberal ISST to 1OTV 1 Ei.t pui ee," -Ju t0 be. gjV.en Webster Hall, itg.utes.oti this and other ways of sending aasr Eleventh street, will be the most colorful tpectacle of the season. 1 'olace to the soldiers. That was the ine proceeds are to come to THE SUN Tobacco Fund. I fX'm of the speech making and the rest smokes for the l.ojs in the I'll be righting soon myself, but until then we must all do our bit." Anybody who begrudges the soldier smoke.

If there remains such a person In this enlightened age, shouliTread this letter from William Seeiy of East Gull- ford "I here enclose check for for Thk Sun Tobacco Fund. Have lived fifty. eight years without using tobacco, but am In symp.ithy with tliose who do, and our boys In France and elsewhere will need some different smoke than that from the enemy's powder. So let them smoke 1" Mrs R. B.

Hanna of 1819 Clay avest'e writes "Enclosed find $1 for the Tobacco Fund for tin soldiers nt Hip front. It Is not much: wish It were ten times more. Hope they have lots of goud cheer and a very Merry Xnias." -Mrs. A. I.

Teed sent a live dollariheck from Palm Beach, with the hope that "It's not tio late for the, boys' Christmas over there." Hobert T. Shrlver wrlle from Union Mills. Ind. "I am sure the fohllers will duly ap preciate your roiicltude In their behair, and I am glad to be a contributor to fund and am only torry 1 lan give sj little." Says K. 11.

In pending "We can spare this much in the midst of our wheatless. meatless ttruggle, I gues, for a little cheer for the boy." Mrs. Harris Allen giue a bridge parly at her home, Dea.n street, Brooklyn, Monday, and sent t5o proceeds, i 10, to the fund. The largest individual contribution yesterday- wa.s $100, which cainc from H. F.

Morse. 3 Wet Forty-sixth street, the treasurer of the Morse Securities Company. Thanksgiving Day Is less than a week cff. Have ou stopped to think how much more truly thankful you will be, how much you will Increase your own blessings, If ou contribute to the happi ness of the xoldier." Take tnnugnc or 1 them wheji you make your dally purchase of smokes this nurnlng. Then deposit your coupons or certificates In the contribution boxes.

These depositories are In all the Fnlted and Schult? cigar stores and the coupons, and ct-itiacates arc 1 translated Into tobacco for the fellows 'over there." Slum of tjfr Fund. 1 t. tiiv vvvvivi: sits- occupied by the llftecn units 1 United ruar Store boars M.4IJ.M Previously prknowieilied 10I.V13 01 New contributions JAM Total Shinned bikI naul for. lalanr Rfceive'l throuih 1lir Sihulte Clear Stores 30.t9t.Sl Grand total fif bndce nam. Mr.

Mar. 11I0.KS 14 rl l. Allen. 10M Dean BrooUsn L. E.

Miss Katharine MacBride. rare Hv rolds Motor Car West Slth st William Sely. Eaat Guilford Robert L. Pierrepont. 37 Wall st Mrs.

II. 11. Mra. William Bolland Samnon. Ttlverside Drive Mrs.

Renjamln Bowden Lawrence. 170 WesrMth at Robert T.iBhriver. Union Mills. Iiul Mrs. A.

P. Teel. boa 117, Palm Beach. Fla Mr. Robert SpenceT, Kerhonkson, Henry A.

Younj, 19 Beaver si. Tl. 1). Schneider. 12 Broadway Clifford Gwynne A.

W. H. T. Buahnell. SI.

Paul a School, Concord. N. II Mrs. Frank Scolt Utrrlch, 19 East 7th' st Kathleen McEnrr. Flushing.

H. F. Moraa. I West tth st, nil 5f i 00 S.l 1 1J C) 1 3eo I I Mrs. Ilerviy Stiiddiford, 9 East loth Mra.

Viay av PICKETS' CHARGES DISPROVED. Report Exonerate OrHclnla 11 Ox'coqnnn tVorkhonir, Nov. 12. An 'inquiry Into conditions at the Government workhouse ut Occoquan, where militants arrested for so-called White House picketing aTe servlngerms, hai been made by physicians named by the Cohi-missloners for the District of Columbia at the of President Wilson. A report completed to-day la said to exonerate tho workhouse authorities of charges made by the militants and to state that the food and sanitary conditions are excellent, Many protest!) against Ihe treatment of the women huve reached the White Hous.

(fratorln nrirty of Htm fork WALTfll Oamrosch, CONOUCTOB The Children's Crusade A Flemish Lioind By Oabrikl Piikni Ta Orstarlo ctioiat of HO voices, and 200 chlKica, Emiacnl Salolsli, N. Y. Irroahonr Orcheiira, 40 EsecaUaU Mite fMRCEl JT1M 111 Ittltt ttl fSt- tlailc psesi "CARILLON" brtaa Bellsa sotl kamaacrii whh ercatitral ac-constslraial br III Uwsis Ilisr an nut labile per-fatmaaca tha nw ofaclsllr Htniui. Ut4 rt rsloa of lbs KU tMIHIl UIU1 esls now, 75 cesli, $1.00, ll.JO, J.0O ssedcter ,1 Wait Mia Ilit'tl iMHoNoaes If JrM 1 1 iia m4 Caaasoia Hail Ua' WaDac.SUi jjljr for the Smoke Fund. STATE'S NEW GUARD ABOVE 11,000 MARK Complete Reorganization Home Defence Announced hy Adjutant-General.

Sptcial littfitlrh to Tiir St-v. ALnANT, Nov. Hv direction of Gov. Whitman, Charles If. Sherrlll, Adjutant-Geneial, announced tonight a complete reorganization of the Xew York Guards which succeed the National Guard of the State now In the Federal bcrvlce.

The total stiensth of the r.ew organization Is something ever 11,000, well above the constllutlonamln-Inuni of 10,000, Of this new Stat force have Hui hcrrlll takes me Defence units. I cs occasion to com mend them hlchlv in tin- otnclal offers. Anions the mot Important of a large number of appointments, announced Is that of Col F. lie Forest Kemp of Troy, who has been In command of the Second Regiment, to lie Brigadier-General of the Third Brigade. George It.

Dyer of New York wllj cuntlnue to command the First Brigade, with headquarters- at the Seventy-first Armory, New York city, and Louis L. Bab-cock of Buffalo will continue In command of the Second Brigade, with headquarters In Buffalo. in the plan of organization Gen. Sherrlll ha. made provision to safeguard New Yotk State under any emergency arlslnc out of the war.

"in time of war It peculiarly neces- zary tne orilers state, "that companies Now YorV annul which lie outside of th the greater city of New York shall be so mouped In tesimeiits that their colonels shall aluaiN be In t'loeo touch ulth their battalion and company (omtnanders. wsom regiments, notably the First and Third, formerly had their tinlt.i widely scattered over the State. New recruiting hi certain sectloua of the State has also brought .1 need for readjustment of regl- ments. For example, In the territory comprising he old Third Regiment there have betn recrqlted since 1 thlrty-clcht units. Kvldently that terrl- tn'-aa milst ''e divided between two ment." I ine reainustmeiu of the regiments.

Gen. Sherrlll points out. Is the result of careful study of the railroad and water- way communications In the State. BOSTON MAY BUY TROLLEYS. I im'Mayor Cnrley tt I Only So.

I tntlon of Traction Problem, Boston. Nov. 2:. The only solution j.oo) i of the local street rallwaV problem is municipal ownership. In Hip opinion pf 5M I Mayor Curlcy, expressed In a letter sent to-night to John H.

Murphy, chairman am I of the finance cnmmlsson. I "It Is my purpose." the letter cort-iJJJitlnued, "to recommend when the new I city government assembled In 1918 sucli h. I legislation as will result If adopted In municipal ownership of the street rail way system In this city." There is PLENTY 0 Tht Original UbnnAircSaue 'TTHE report is beinjf spread broadcast that I.ca Perrins Sauce is no longer obtainable. That report is a deliberate mis-statement. It is not true.

It is not even partially true. There is an ample supply of Lea ic Perrirfs Sauce for every family in the United States for every hotel for every club fc every-restaurant for every cafe. There is no reason why any dealer should be without it. is Lea Perrins to be desired in these days of war-time economy. Lea Perrins Sauce is not expensive.

Only 'a few drops are needed at a time. One bottle will last for weeks and months. It is within reach of all the people. For steaks, chops, fish, cold cuts and gravies. For curries, dishes, For cutlets, home-cooked stews, croquettes and traine.

For oysters, clams and lobster, etc. Better than oils, peppers and spices. Kver-so-tnuch-cheaper in the long run. Try it toon. a LEA PERRINS S41jrest Street, Neiv York, U.

A. A. THE SUN, FRIDAY, NOTED ARTISTS AID WAR SMOKES FUND Every One Billed P'ellffhts Auillenec at "Sun' Tohncco Benefit. SOPHIE nilASLAlJ AMAZES Contralto Sliifrs Span-Sled Banner" Despite Its Soprano Range. All the artists billed to appear at the concert given for Tin: Sox Tobacco Fund last night at the Hotel Atisonla came and did their promised work In a gracious and delightful way which more than doubled th favor.

That Is because they are all stars. Sophie Brashiu and Arthur Mlddletnn of Ihe Metropolitan tviera House. Nelda Humphreys, a Sunday night soloist at the same temple of milslc: Moses Bu-guslawskl, pianist of distinction and popularity; Maximilian Pltzer. violin virtuoso Gauthler. a Flench Canadian mezzo soprano who has been diverting this public -tth exotic music-all ere 'there.

The programme proved a model one neither too long nor too short There i was a brief tall? about the smoke fund I by former State Senator Black, who told or the evening fell under Its expected musical head. Sophie Hrnalan Aniaae. It was starteil by the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by Sophie Braslau. Nobody who knows voices needs to be told that hers fs a real jiot a manufactured contralto, and for her to use It In a number commonly given to a high soprano promised a novelty, Everybody knows the line which runs up not quite to In nit. the line where most amateurs close down or wander falsetto.

Well, this line had no terrors for the contralto, and there were people In the audience who said that they had never heard the national sung so well. After the Intermls-slSn Miss Braslau sang again, but this time In numbers written for the contralto range. Roguslaw ski's first selections were the American composer Brockttay's Romance" and .1 prelude by the Russian Itublnsteln. He was followed by Eva Gauthler a French chant of trie seventh century and two modern French songs, with Marcel Hansotte at the piano. The difficult phrasing of the aria Largo nl Factotum, from the popular opera "The Barber of Seville." was easily mastered hy Arthur Mlddletnn.

whom the audience applauded until he responded with a patriotic song. Three famous pieces for the violin by Sara-rate, Paganlnl and nere played by Maximilian Pllzer. who render! a charming berceuse of his own composing In the second part, also the "Orientate of Cui" and a wait by Chopin. Mlddlrfon Sinn Thrlre. Nelda Humphreys opened her contribution with "The Star." by Rodgcrs.

and rang Gretchamlnoff's "Do-do fals do-do" and Del Acqua's Chanson P10-vencale In her first group. In part 2 she sang "Vlssl d'Arte" from Puccini's "Tosca." Bogusla ski's selections In the second part were I.isxi' "Dream of Love" and Rubinstein's "Staccato Arthur Mlddletnn sang three English songs "Follow Me Home," by Bell, "L'iicIb Rome." by Sidney Homer, and Walter Damrosch's setting of Kipling's poem "Danny Deeer." After a pet of live Chinese Mother Goose 2 for 55 ir tL waioN VjUllU.1 a TWOY'5 MCST PRODUCT urr? NOVEMBER 83, 1917. rhymes Kva Gauthler sang as a conclusion to the evening's entertainment th'n "Marseillaise." Miss May Fine played the accompanM menu ror Miss Braslau and Miss Humphrey lnso acceptable a manner that she merits a line for This benefit, a real musical evsnt, took place In the rotunda of the hotel and was managed In all Its details by George W. Sweeney, managing director of the Ansonln, assisted by the resident manager. Roy Hubbell.

Mr. Sweeney entertained the artists at supper after the performance. Several of the matrons present entertained large parties. Mri. John D.

Quackcnbos brought a party of twelve guests froniyher Princeton home. Mrs. Samuel L'ntermyer was hostess to a party of ten. Among those who applauded the artists were Mrs. R.

Reading Nathaniel Brandon, Mr. G. V. Converse, Mts Atlolph if. Ochs.

Mrs. Le Roy Brewster, Mrs. Julian Mrs. I. Doxter Marshall, Mrs.

I)e Wyclicff. Mr. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, Mr. and Mrs.

William Cummlng Miss Oodowiky. Mrt. Oodonsky, Mrs. J. Malcomb Mossman.

Mrs. May Wilkinson Mount and Mrs. Kdward It, Tatum. BIG PROFIT SHOWN BY AVENUE BUSES More 'Than Half Million Earned on $50,000 Capital. When It comes to coining money the buses which ncoot un and down Fifth avenue to the Kllo linvn Mr.

I subway backed pomplctely off tho boards. On a capitalization of only IKO.000 Ihe company which operates the buses the Fifth Avenue Coach Companyearned a net of $:.82.63 In the fiscal year whl4h ended June 30. The earnings for each share amounted to $1,165, compared with $886 for each share earned In 1916. The statement of earnings, which was filed yesterday with the Public Service Commission, shows an Increase of $139539 In net earnings for the year. The amount collected In 10 cent fares was $2,208,076,.

The number of passen-gers'carrlcd during the year Increased The company's balance sheet shows total assets of $1,75,474, compared with $1,143,312 In the previous year. Tho corporate surplus Is now The company maintain 176 buses In active operation, exclusive of thirty-five non-revenue buses. Forty-four of them have bcin added during the current year. BRIDGE PARTY TO HfcLP Y.M.C.A; I CnnttUt la Held In Home nt Mra. Henry A competitive auction bridge part 1 was held jesterdny afternoon In the home of Mrs.

Henry Sellgman, 30 West Fifty-sixth street, for the benefit of the V. M. C. A. fund for American soldiers.

The contest was under the dlrec-t'on of Milton Work and Charles Cad-ley. Among those who played were Mutes. I Anson W. Burchard, Henry M. Aletan- der.

Irving Urokaw. Arthur Hodge. William Leonard Davis, Klhert II. llary. 1 L.Mtleton Fox, Charle Pierrepont JI.

Gilbert. Gouvcrneur Kortrlght. Fred-crick Lenlsohn. John D. Ryan, Fairfax I S.

Landstreet. Michael M. Van lteuren. i Joseph Pulitzer. Richard L.

Morris, Phil- lips Allen "Clark. Charles Mather Mac-Nelll. George C. Holt, Philip Hiss. Fred- 1 erlck Pearson, Theodore II.

Banks, Theo- dore P. T. Italll. Charles Smlthers. E.

Hope Norton. James E. Tolfree. and Miss Laura Day and Miss Adele Colgate. Orders City tn Mnhlllir N.OOO.

Roger B. Wood, director of the draft for New York city, announced last night that he had received orders from Adjt -Gen. She! rill to mobilize 20 per cent of the remaining 30 per cent, of the el'tv's firt quota fur the National Armv. Th men will he entrained for ('amp fpton .1 ad 9. Kftht thou-' sand men will comprise Hie contingent AMUSEMENTS.

SOI 8. A LK; WINTER GARDEN r-ot mm in rif-l Mr III lis 'ill I I Hatrat again Splendors. Another Mnntter Hill nf "Knoekouta." PLAYHOUSE ruiinuUK Mata.T'n.Wed.&Thank.g'g Grace George in MKNRY lir.KNKI EI.N'S IJIIKAf TLV ELEVATION" (THE HEIGHTS) 48TH ST near ll'wai-. Kis.K-1.1. I "RARE'i HISTRIONIC FEAT." World.

IN BINCQOr Tur iui ahk AAth STREET IRoof iPhonr iRnunf A THE NOV. 28 THEATRE hi Una OOlre s- .1. mniii-rt Mu OVERTOP .1. .1 Hinbert Mii'lt-al I'roductli'i "armam i. noy iiarnc-i Justine JohnHtone f'rak Canipb-ll AO Juailnr Johntiime filrl.

Price in Only Mat Sat. TIIKiritlf AI. I'FKKOKM'E. Ml Ml SMDKIMI, RAVMOMI AA CT TIIKATKK ai. To-nliht Mata.To-m' We-I.

Tliankagli iim-Da) 2 is SECOND EDITION New Nrw I)antm, New Specialties. HITCHY-KOO with IIIIMIIMI IIITCIK (X KOt-K and Willi l.EON r.ititoi., IIIE.NK IIOItnOM. I nNRACRF WEST 48th St. F.r. K.1.1.

LUnilJtlnC Mau.To-mor w. Weil. 2 li. ri.NKin, ami Leave It to Jane MflRfltXn 4f 8 B'ay: Ftb.S.20. Mau.

To-lnorrow a. Wil. 'J'lti. (Iltrr l.aughlni Srnsnllon L0WBABPI, nlth Cnrrllle, I WIlMita. T'w, We i Thank.g'g.

Erneat Tlll'EX. Diehard BENNETT. Uproarloul laiighahlethnmahtuit. Trthnnq MATINEE 1 WILLIAM fOX PrasenbTHEOAIADAInl I LYRIC Pauline Frederick. "The II unary Solol.ta.

Htm nd Symphony tirth. i FAIHBANKH I A 1 1 "eactiing ror tBe Moon." II HuloUta, Comedy. 20-30-nO incomparable Hlalto Orch. Iloora open at 111 A. At.

Daily. nB.P.KKITII'8 EI.MK JAN IS rALA.CE yiiMcioArn.Arii lrK4 Mrtillnir A (leo. Meyer. Ht Adler, othrra, Dally Mati. a.tc-tl Hum.

Mdnlvre. 'KlVERSIDF KAHOAU, MYERS, 111 VCIVOIUE KAI.MAR SHOWN ll'WAV A 00 ST. DWIOGINS'S ACCOUNT MWVVMMaM wmmsi i Mw nuiiniirillH lllill 111 Mammies QIIUTlfl'T Til XV would "BRfewte 1150,000. Federal of- OUDUDIJI 1U jUjDLAI Bnrled.t,,"h' "gure Is accu- rate. Ben A.

Matthews, Assistant L'nited Slates Attorney, caused tho Insurance ngent to bo hrouaht from the Investments of Liberty Loan Operator Largely on Open Contracts. When Francis L. Kohl man, receiver In bankruptcy for" Elmer Dwlgglns, In- dieted for Liberty Loan swindles, called upon Maxwell A stock brokers, to ciose uwigginae npcculalHo accounts yesterday, an unexpected 'tangle devel oped. Mr. Kohlman was told by the broker age firm that many of Dwlgglns's Invest ments are on open contracts.

To closo accounts of this nature abruptly would be practically Impossible and therefore, although the Federal Court has authorized the receiver to shut down on these transaction In order that the assets may not be dissipated further, It would be very difficult to do so without Injury to the bankrupt estate. Dwlgglns Is said to have turned In Llbertv Loan bonds over In this brokerage house as collateral, but what interest he still may have In fhem Is a I matter that will have to be determined I Take Your Cue In Overcoats From The Sharp "Shopper" rALVE is. a word that some merchants seem to have re-discovered this season. Here, Va'lue needs no dusting off and furbishing up, for it has been kept bright, through daily practice, since this business was founded. Men are prone to scoif at the woman "shopper." but Hon't forget, you of the self thought Superior Sex.

that through comparison calls she gets the pennymost measure of what her money owes het Before you buv an Overcoat at $25 to65 make nan'stmx. You who come here last, will wish vou had edme first. JHNDVID 5raf-BL(XSMARTCWrIE5 Broadwtjy at 325treet AMLSKMrXTS. TNIIER TIIE TION Of PLYMOUTH vfrx "''KNINO ITH17 Cw POST PONED j.TirJ;' "''h mule With PONED TIM, Mnndm. Xoi.

1. arolynThnmson :l.v irKec kckj Man-tUv Tnrlchl tn mi 4.Mh,U"nrilrii Kl hnksit'c. Hurry I.IIUfiii Iirrnin, itwl Jfk Vnrnorth BROADHURSf 4, (i 2(1 mai i wKNS0-PLAYERs 111 "Tha lllind Allrya1 Wlrlow-a lliuhand." SHUBERT iiV); v. s. I ROIliVOV asnm Tlnlnit ry "A Cretjjt to Our Countr? i ttaylhne!" nf "nnr BOOTH Of Hy.

KXTHk MKT. FKIII4V, Vllv' aOTii llla.v alter cu DACT i.v the BATES rU5 MASQUERADER C0RT "Ut LUAt ANNIE Wllh J4NE liKEV MIIklA Fllifttl'c nr. H'way. i Mfiifr iM Pirf'ln TMi.ii'ii.Tiij i iii 1 llotiarfs mni IUUK rarce with Hair Hamilton. HUSBAND DOING? CASINO f'i, Smart e.1.

k'K of Musical Coraedl?) -1 POP 75lfc LOEWS 7th AVE. at 134 Ht. Eves. Mat. Sat.

7af. AN llo' STANDARD" way Alio hi, Ete2.v to (I I ill I3tn CHAIR ft eat Week KVKHYWO.M.V.V.' MANHATTAN aT" THE amilll NOW IN ITS 2h. YEAR IN LONDON nu HIN HOW COMMIT or 300 Wd.Mt. S.le. --vmm iu tup irvnitra ml ll.rui BIJOU lima i 11 TV1 when a full rejiort on hla speculations has been received.

Ilwlrclnn rHhll.Vn.l 11.... I i i 1 1 1 i Tombs In tho afternoon before Federal Judge Julius Mnyer that ho mlaht I plead to the Indictments which charge 1 him with having used Iho malls to dc-t ITaut. Dwlgglns said not guilty to the accusations, nnd Mr. Matthews told tho court that as the defalcations appear to range from fSO.000 to $100,000 he thought flr figure for ball. t-i 'hows said, may total i5 half the amounl Th court con- assets, Mr.

Mat- 5,000, or amirox- telv half the amount fit Mi ties. NF-W I. if A I NEW AMSTERDAM Mala. it-morrow I All Orch'. Heal a VI.

Wed. Inrl. a) At. Ndhta. Klaw A Krlanfer'a Mualcal Conedy Triumph.

EXTH4 MAT. 1 IIAM.SI'.M IMI HAT. IJejdl.M:il.?rl!.Jj;.HH 1EO. rnUAU Tliei.lrway 4.1 St. Ev.SiK).

M. lTO.M'VVAWil.3':iil. 'iltEATESr IN VE4KS." Mil. I.EII DITRICHSTEIN tn a new romeily. THE KING hy Calllarrt, deFIeraA Arene.

t'BITEItlON. Il'my A 44th St. K.V.. HJO. Alat.

Sat A Wed. 2 MO Mrs. FISKE In I'hlllp Moeller'a MADAME SAND (lf 'KERBOf-KEK. tl way. .1 St.

Kr. HIS. CiEllllliE In hla new Dliy ARLISS NEXT MONO 4 MtillT. Real NOW. EH PAINTER in Harold I'lialiln'i Comedy.

4HT AMI Ofl OltTUNITV." HARRIS 42,1 st- Rei.s.-m. Mata. Wed. A S4t. a WE I-4V I III: III TAX.

BktAKS ALL SPUD LAWS. LOSING EI0ISE HIHWK NUJHTI.V KSCAC.MIKS i.KK.iMB- iV "Hrllehtful farre nlih a iiernt rail." Chi. Darntnn. Ee. Wort I.

GAIETY 1 K'-" A I 20 Alexandra Carlisle IHE KKEI- fOMntlV The Country Cousin LIBERTYJK1T i2st. LIDtn Mn.Tmw.Wcd.AThur.2 20 Laurette Taylor ln Manner' Ne f'omrdr "The Wooing of Eve" Noteworthy raw Include. 4. A.N Liberty, To-in'w 10-3(1 A. M.

12. Si il TIIE PIPII.H OP ISWMMtA IN('V TIIE B4RRERE IITTI-E WAIl'miNr. PARK MrtVVmv'A wrTi.VA' vniiiMu innt-nirn raniaauc Ile.Icw 'ihr irratei IlMiirlng Minn v. Iln Serii In Kt.fun av 3d VWERDE CONCERT COHAN HARRIS mi. Ton, Fiiiinii-i.

Vinrriran Cniiiedynr awiTh, ORAttT MiTCHtUL BELASC0 Wet44thSt. Ee SMI). M.lt.'rni.Tiie..AThi,r. II Il BEI.4SCII prnvntl Polly With a Past ETR4 M4TI.NEI. I Ml 27.

PHILHARMONIC I SOCIETY OF XEW YORK jt.i.r MHlShl COMirCTOR Carnegie Hall. Thl 4llernonn nt Neil Sunday at .1. coiniMtiiuii II II IIKOVKKV and tnrhwhna- T.CHAIKOVSKY'S SYM I UrUrl. Ito Ofllrp Fella SECOND BILTMORE FR I II A II rt I (J MI'NICI I. lirmid Ballrntim, Hotel Blltmore, in at 11 I UI I'.

.11 MF. KREISLER NAMARA KALNA in hoi. nl GANZ t. Ilm Spt. At I Hoi Olltce.

Mgt K. K. Jiihliitiul. Knihe IMmui. HONS I lit BENEFIT 4 Ml IMI.Vv MANHATTAN Next Sun.

Ev.l AMELIA BINGHAM, hirm.i RAYMOND HITCHCOCK, WITH THK IIKE41EM Ill tssritiii fit An. MIM'IE OF lltl ltli I t'fli'e Prices 217 llnvulwar! Mr Bride 4. son's, Lraillnn llntrls, mini Am-illary for Naval Hemiltlna. lintel Hlltnioiv The-alrn Aasemhlv of New nrk THEATRE I IIIS I SE4SONI ii aiir.mi'i. DU VIEUX COLOMBIER IJInvteur Copciu Opening Performance Tuesday, Nov.

27. HO OFFHJi: NOW OPEN. w. :i.irn sr. nitKFi.Fv-i,v."j.

QUSTANOBY'S Adjnlnlna; Winter (Janlrn. mk i imi i niuajCD it in ii nr Bl'SIANOHV "li.ll it ftiini.il i .41 lilt llltllllli: HOI1PKK Mldt a "DMInrtlye Parisian nit-ill or Miss KANCINtT' aa Irmp rimnes irclti 87 and 2330. AEOI.I4N "AIX. Tu.mairnH Atl. nt il.

i iinrtit tiy tne Un que. SCiinctit tiy tne Unique OCIEIE des Instruments Anciens in i OKffWiiri Matin Tn. day lint I llv the GREENWICH II VILUGE One-Act I'lay THEATRE Prlci-a ll.ftn.at.tio.Me, Nl. ai. BROADWAY tiieatkk icn4tinuo, BnWftunm 41t Ht.

Noon tn Double Feature TuiKram All Week. MONHOK SAI.IHBUUtTaTIm Door lletween," "The Kllent lily." nlth Little te. ST. NICHOLAS RINK3 "WtllW Larimt Itlnk In (It-rater Near York. AO W.

tin 8t. int. o.v LONDON T0NYIN9 Co. Chinese Antique 615 Fifth Avenue a NEW YORK 8HANOHAI PRRINO PARIS TWEATflEWANIIW IICCCMKa EMPIRE Kve. TVV KMata.Tnm AThun.a.23 A1NN roinnlctn trltimtih." ller.tl I.

ini "Mot lleht romeily I have wen thU pnnn." fault "THE THREE BEARS" I'AXTAHTII" DALE. AMttSINd." HARRIS We.t. 41ri SI Mat. Ve.i a st I HE I'll- I Hi: 411 I t). Tha Smarteit Comedy Hit In Town LOSING EL0ISE llh iltE4T 4 AM Inrltidliii ('linrlr A loir! Iteming.

I.urlle Wnt.iin. I riiml. Hjrne. HUDSON West 4tthM.Kle. Sail.

Mats, ia.i Timiiw, THE AToric forth) PIPES OF PAN Hv the Author or "The Clialerelti Man." nlth Treior Janet Beether. lYr.FIIU Wii.wiai, -Kt. smo a. I VLUDI Mata.Tom'w A Thurs.2JI0. I.4tll IIEI.4SCII preaent TIGER HI ELTINRF ladsi.

nv. Kvh. I ATImr.2:30 Business Before Pleasure 1 1 tl tlarney Bernaril an-t Aleiander rr REPUBLIC 42il SI Ei.S-ln A Thnrx. 2 Willi A.N All. Milt 4.4M.

MTURY 62f SC A BROACrury Eva. atOM Um IO 5H0W5 AT THE AOS Dress Cirri Srat ta iwm I BMW 7 aer B3IC.W0WarT)...501 LD1LUNCHAM -ZIEGFELO flat. Sarfy-RfdueiH l.JUniWT KluHl HOPULAK CONCERT FULTON tl S'Jll. 'i-m'w. H'nH a 'rh lien uiooneil liii.

rlinn "Broken Threads" Wl I- 1 Ml II III The Louch Hit of Ynnr mSJNG EL0ISE Willi A I 44. funni nui.t alUr- SsrSHE nuiTW in, molt, GLOBED IKlx, SO. Mnt 'IXt-in'u i Wed 2i JACK lANTER.N METROPO LITA nr I rmiletil Snni.iini'i li.illlN.ciau-nidi ImiH i.aru. Uhlti-hlll fond. Mnnteiia.

i i. -FTneiad Ulmliil. Alda. irlnluii.lilliH. HrakUii.DtlaiinniH.Marilnel.

ii. Haiia, Malaifstn Cmul Moranronl. Percy liraliiKrr. li Ut iv.pranu, h.ilmri. lUrllune.

Kn li i mi.) I'arrar. IVIannoli; Marllnelli, Hothler. Chalmers. s. aTrail.itii.

i Vi'i Mnranaonl. II4Y 1I4I-. at 2 HI to iniii '-'cr-on idi-lniii Marti-nelll, Whltrhlll, (Jeiiiin.la. Cond I.le.at I.n Ruhriiir. Miialo, MaT-tln.

Sciittl, fund. Panl. l-rl. ath Prime iKnr. Mili.nelaiinola.lv.

Dldiir. Segiirola, Itadi. I omi lli.Unk llHI)MN PIVSi) t'SKI) C.irnrKie Hall. Her. I 2 Mil HEIFETZfr PealsNnw MKt Wnirsnhnlliireaii Lft 2l Mnllil Itrs-llnl 4eolan Hall.

Sun. Afl. Noi. 2.1. ai r.iiii.Hi' De GOGORZA Hnfciu Hull, Hits irierniiuii ut RELM RS Llnii'' Mw Music Lreigne nf Xnn-rlo lenllaii Hall.

'I u-miirriiH iSal.) Em. al l.NIl HAM. Tleketa tn Mgt llinh'l Mnyer iSti'lnu linllnll Hull, lion SONH ItKCITAL 211. nl Cl.lltl Clemens Mr. nt 'lii-sels al Hi linii-i' J1irl It Ar.lll.IAN 41.1..

lO-NKilll .4 hll.ir GRUPPE toil 4 lulu LiU. ula Oile, I Menu nt It I iliirriiiy (Silt, Ijox (ittlt Mum, ill tiirnecle llnll, To-niiirniH- (iil,) 2.30 Tlikcta Tie 1 s- KREISLER tn ortUi- Direction A lillln. 1'Urui Used. nC' II I'lino ARTHUR FRIEDHEIM liisltal hj 2 tn Nl' Mirl Paul SviIiih ill K.nt Aid COLUMBIA I ui' Dally fimiiUt I ft A I ft. Prli-e.

1 HIP HIP HOORAY GIRLS IIIIOOKI.VN AMt SKMENT.S. aTtHTAR -X. 'av ami Fulton St W1An 7 Irl. Main IMH, Mai. Dally inn HELLO GIRLS ailna Firry Bit CON'CEHTS HOTELS ET.

I'H A NTS, BOGUSLAWSK.