in. THE SUN. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1911.

LONDON THEATRES PROSPER

sir.s or siuhssrii. seasotlV THAT metropolis, t

"The Mousine" nicln Islr In !! "Thrrcstllan," Which ItMeeeefj re.lrmidri In 'The Ogre," OfflM !

Wsiirlrr In "The lrrpl'rri HOShgfMl."

l.oNtms Sept in. Ihe auiunin I heat- -rical eess..ri is fairly launcher! al leal nodthere I IT signs (if pnnpQfUIII luces 111 lt:eshape of "House r'ull" boatrt.

bast Miii!(iuy m the (thafteshury "ThelMfHiHni". or The Mm id of Japan." byMessrs MonoktM and Talbot, replacedThe Arcadians." mid the new place '

BTomiece I" hv another SOXltl asuum Jingrun a its predecessor

Then are all Iho ikuI stereotypedJapanese touches n "The Monacoe," theliltle bevy (if girls in dainty kiBMBM whogiggle behind Blil rT.ng fans. I he vhUjitwith their basket Vim I h, the shaven priests,he tinkling temple belle, the little lattice

windows and the blossom covered trees,god ii im .ill very pleasing and chanrung.

The Mary t a modified ami modernizedversion Of a legend based on the .lap.i- -

nee1 aphorism thai "the dutv n.ndstrength of woman la "

The heroine, a very saintly young persondevoted to the service of the temple,meets an officer who maJtes love to herho fervently tha.t she forgets all abouther temple. The officer ia deeply in del t

and cannot go off to war till the debt ispaid, so his lillle lady love Hells herselfto the proprietress of a tea house, giveshim lli money and after bidding himgood-b- y goes to lake up her duties ofHinging and dancing When the officerretnsns from many victories he is hor-rified to find his sweetheart a g"Uhn, buthe learns the storv of her sacrifice nndeverything ends happily and in net muaically

Many of the melodies of "The Mouamenre reminisced' of The (Jeiha" and "TheMikado." Inn th ere are three which areHkety to become favorite ditties before j

long. These are "The Flower of .l.ipan."My Semteen and "I've got a little some-

thing in tin corner of my eyeMiss Florence Smithson plaved

gentle heroine, Mr. Wdohman was hereoldie- - locr and Kfic Mathurin, a recruitfrom legitimate drama, was a wickedfellow oticer with designs upon theMow tne.

On Monday night George Alexanderreopened St .lumes's Theatre with "TheOgra," a comedy by Henry Arthur Jones.

"The Ogre" is not a very great effort onthe pari of Henry Arthur .(ones, but it isa rollicking h'tle oynedy. and if only Mr.Alexander had played it entirely as suchand not with seriousness and weight itsauei ess would have leii even greater

The Ogre the iiaterfamilias whose charsril mill. Mum i.business anil lamily have got so out ofhand thai h" is well nigh distracted, tillsuddenly he resolves to put his foot downfirmly and assert himself He has lieenrather badly hit tinam ially and must cutdown eienses for a time, so moves fromhis Portland Square mansion to a di-

lapidated country house His family.Who call him the "Ogfo" whenever he re-

fuses ihem anything and th" "Milch Cow"when they get whai they want am furlmis al being dragged away from townK&yeties and determine to make things

s uncomfortable as they can for himHis ind wife is a pretty, flighty crea-

ture with very eiensivH tastes and a,'llr I,. I' ilia Wull ,lr, ..,! . .. .r.. ' ,

of tiie la teal league for the reform of mar-riage His son is spending lime andmoney on a Ittuaio hall celebrity, hiseldes' daughter writes highly ipioed "sexnovels" and his youngest daughter wanksto run away from Is.arding school andwork for "woman and their cause "

In vain docs the Ogre try lo interesthis wile and daughter in their new homeThey will not ejeri themselves to helpget n in order, and do all they can tohamper the w,jrk. The wife by yetornatiC abuse manages lo drive nil the ser-

vants away, ao there is no one lo cookor serve and no food She also hideshammers, nails, picture wire. At. so asto cat UW all the inconvenience she canto the sior Ogre, who is trying mi hardto gel his house in order In all this heritOpdaughter aids and aliefs her. IkiiIisecret ly hoping of oourae that stemhusband ami father will gei diwrm ragedand return Ui London The Ogre isquite unmoved, however, and quite

good uatured With thehelp of ii gardener, his only ally, he getsthings itraightened out, sends for ser-vants and while waiting their arrival eatsth" only i in served in 'he house, a

hop and a glass of ale. which the garlienor brings him in from hotel, whilehis starving family, still uncruahed, watchhis every mouthful

.i last the eldest daughtei gos over tothe eneiny and fides With Ogre as helends in a little love aflair of herbThru t he second girl yields also and finallythe wife learn- - less on, father hasasserted himself and won daypair ol breeches hangs over the fireplace'Father 'a olora nailed to the mast ," amiall - peace 10 ihe household

Mr Alexander played ih Ogre withsuch absence of humor thai he ratheroverweighte In- piece Misa Kale CutlerWas lie Flight little wife and A KMai t le liehall nhariMaurier dre ;

Sut O - CI one'

on who marries In- - musicn huradav Oeiarn du

v inning ard with Alfred

baud ' al Wj ndli.nnIi" Perplex,.,! ,

I'elii no, a live vears ftTheatre Soutit

beeniiaiip-- . iin ner goon uatured, easygoinghusband till she gets interested In Ihi"Cause" a- - e pounded by (.'forenei IVoodhouu , ti flabby philosopher with "a greatwhite sou1 ind M m Uu lei Klnttad aneariie.i fm i .. udvancemeiil ofwomen, ami hein lo look upon herselfas a "petted i ite," Wh mi Tomcomes home from a long 1,, in ituhsia sheproceeds lo pill her new iheoriea intopractice and ire.iis he husliall( like artiguiar .MX" mi ini- i loll s niiusithreatening to leave him when Inthai her pi eposiei mis inndu ia

uggeata

from Ins lloiun I'n ir nm - perplexetjalmosi In niad 'ess. bill to retain hi u if..lie preienus m iienev e in all hei j,iH . Iin,sits with lie ..I he foal ol .1 lioaneand Mrs Rluttnd Kurther iIihii ,,.brings a beautiful into I he hiaisebacauss he says she ought to .,, ... ,., ,

also since si ply thinks Ul e: an.beaut) and lakes no heed of i!;. downtrodden conditiun of women ,s.

protests. ill I in do nothing, and stiffenpangs of ins' conuiioiiiilace jnaloiisvwhile her good. ild. faithful Turn is re, .

Hwlnburne Wi .1 his lypiai or ringto ai l Kale-re- With hei t a, how.ever. Iiaof "tile great whiti soul" is bowledover by til lyniat's beauty and eliarniand goes off lo At lie is w jth her and srushes into row's arms Ifter all herhuaban and home mean more lhati any'ansa

the first and second ad s o Mr. Hill runplay lire about as delightful satirical(nimody as London his s,.,iu !,,, ;( llltlime Later tlie satire la'coinet a lillleihintia and more oonventioii'il, lajl itis always smrkl:iig ami witty Geralddu Mil ut let was an ginuseiuglv Uwildrred liiisbanij. Miss Allien. Sievler ,iVerr miami thaimilloi

fcvi rMl i'l"anoe 01

paetl

eh Hi

her '

one 1,

LntiiTin

verv

ilnH

rnesl if mUgiiidHd willniber "i the ri-- i t'

all aboutlefi ne lli" llr

v every onlinen reii

has

scene,

The Hopt perform1 Mraa ra

lievUivlc

m The Oriental Store.

Important AnnouncementMany of our finest and choicest pieces

will he offered this week at SPECIALREDUCTIONS!

Prices from $10 to S2.000. Sale in-

cludes every Oriental weave.WV want to emphasize t ho fact that

you will find here the largest stock andgreatest assortment of fine Oriental Ruto be seen in this country.

That our Rug buying organization inthe East has unparalleled facilities wellexemplified by THIS SALE.,

A. A. Vantine & Co.,Broadway, Bet. 18th & 19th Sts.

New YorkAlto Boston and Philadelphia

the Delhi ball, earthquake Hnd thefinish of lerbv. and every one wasready to grcei the autumn melodramawith all usual cheers and raptures,smiles and tears

The story of "The Hope" does not matter.It is a small, -- light thing on which ishung much gorgeous scenery, number-less characters in wonderful costumes,remarkable slaae effects, chanires. Ac.There is the usual suffering heroine and

'lie cruelly misjudged Hero, the usual schem- -

ing villain, the usual comedians and theusual horse which must and does winthe Derby. The earthquake scene cer-tainly la Drury l.ane credit a a spec-tacle. Houses tumbled this way andthat, people crept over arches which felljust as they hud landed safely on theother side, the hero plunged down intoa yawning abyss and ml Tire, sulphurfumes, shrieks, bangs and smoke madea pandemonium of horror and wreckageon the stage The railroad collision in' The Whip" was not a patch mi the

SOCIETY RLE HER VXDOINO.is i.irl nhi.lnln.

the

the

the

herthe

lypiat

thethe

the

Vnothrr's Name Languishes in fell.j Dorothy 0. Palmer, the young Yonkersgirl who wanted nice clothes so badlythat she secured them from a Fifth avenuestore the other day on another woman'sname, wanted u thoroughly understoodwhen she was interviewed in her littlecell in iho Jafferaon Market prison yeeter-- iday morning that she hadn't yet sunkso low that she would seel; money for herclothes from friends. Indeed not! Shewould much rather go out on the streetnnd run a peanut Stand, she said. Arid sheagreed with others that if she had nottoll th truth about the affair aftershe had been arrested she might nothave bean languishing in a stuffy, smellyold jail. Ho indeed!

If you are at all giod looking and wantto make good in society nowadavs she

j says that you have simply got to havelots of nice clothes. You needn't be fusey.you understand, but you really must look

You substantial if he producelike this one. you see. She then we want, heto her hlue serge one piece dress, darkblue straw hat with a lavender decorationof some sort, white lace jabot, long blackgloves, two gold bnusdeUs, a large mar-rtuis- c

ring of diamonds with a sapphirecentre and two other diamond rings. 16shoes, thin silk stockings, l&oe trimmed.and all those sort of things (hat she savsrespectable women wear. The reaflvunfortunate pari of the whole asidefrom her liaving told the truth and eo gotin all this mess, is the fact that even withthese clothes doesn't seem to lie anynearer Yonkers Society than before

She sfient a very nleasant morning re- -

mivmi in nei nil ana i na rem run soon i i..iDoted how charming an entertainer eociety Idem'

,

in the , , , i 1' " wasi ,li.l.,'i .line

ifnent" for --

rr" hj..yiavenue 1 k is .,r"',1 a

of I

.ur aim. and ourmenl of Saw whoin the at Hamilton i " "' If- -f"

avenue ami Post street. Yonkers. Sheis now held in 11,000 bail foron Tuesday morning m Jefferson Marketprison. She was arrested by Deteotiveelnvams in ii iiugiies. nil there yon areShe savs that she do it. wantsit pul down in black and white thai sheis now sorry lor it She is not iho sort.she aaid, iiat cries over milk. And.anyway, hei c: vine days over and sheh isn't any tears left, she thoiiKhi t

She telephoned 'way over1 her three calllimit in the prisnii yesterday afternoontrying to get s.itiic of her many friends.to tiling along money 01 somethingthai will cot tie' out on bail courthad for the day no friend laid come

tin her rescue, Her brother. William IIPalmer, spent time within the afternoon.

jllOY J US FOR CIS Ml. THE I,AH'.

at .lallln Mothers ofl aborers.

Sept 23.- - The enforcement of Ihe new law regarding childand of faetories is proving soonerous in S' line c;ises that ( 'hief Inapeotl U'

Hooton declares that will not enforceit when it comes lo mothers to

lor false affidavits in re- -

amfour working her"ill U M or liyoara old whon it la only 13,

' i purpoae of thla department ia toprevent thehe children from working'ini. in they aa old

It will tint made t pnrimHe toaendhard widow

who need evary penny their childrenearn prlaon I a taak ofwe have uhe ad lit and not one of n ngem "

l I IHI

Ac

the Mm

Mai Mi

waa 11

aftertn .1

I rut '

Boulovur,

Mien Hurlone ol

joinery Oaragiignmery x'ri

Ion , erl II (

let 11 hii- -

1.' turninginto .1

tutu Mikhail.owneiM of

oiinia: y illJeraoy tty .

yesterdayand a

in ihe Hudson' ne 111 I ell V

'II-- Ill 11 c I001 te l llliil t ,01 iii.--i in.,! ,1 reil'i n I. nidi il 01. pavamoill and rei eiveil

cvcio titiie..h of liuok nnd hipUu 4. taken fi. iIil .ty Hospital.

MAKING AN AMERICAN DRAMA

hamlix OAKLAND TELLS ii a tr mt'Atio is noise.Thr Thestre Model) Finds lit Hardest

Work In netting Real atlve Plaftuarantcr Fund OKO.OOO to

Insure the Msnsaers Fair Fronts.Hamlin Garland, who ia the secretary

of the Chicago Theatre Society, is in townwith cheering news from the Americandrama uplift Mr. Garlandwas a founder and the secretary of thefirsi society organized forour national art, which flourished inBoston some twenty years ago. untilthis commercial town gradually absorbedmost of the members

"I have been an Hdvocate of Ameri-cania- m

in art for twenty-fiv- e years,he confesses. "Offensively so." he adds.

Hence I hsve been put in charge of reading all the American plays that come into the eociety.

"Now I want to read every ambitiousplay sent in. but" and the emphasis is aheavy one "we don't want any amateur-ish, slipshod, half considered plays. Wedon't want to lie flooded by the output ofbarbers and hostlers, bv any three

r . .. : i . . , . ...s.i i)K'i piimen logeinej-- ana called aplay, lou ve heard of the deluge thatcame Upon the New Theatre when its callwent out American plays, some 2.50.1.I believe, of which over 2.noo were entirelyworthless te want serious, finishedexamplee of literary prose drama."

And having thus entrenched himselfMr Garland allowed himself to growenthusiastic over dramaticventure.

"We operate no theatre." he aaid.the nature and origin of the

society which came into being the lastweek of last May "We merelv (luruntnrespectable. wear dresses manager tso.uun will th

pointed plays and gets the

affair,

sh"

making

who

gross receipts for ten weeks He can spend ajmuch as he likes in the production, hav-ing this assurance from us, and as a

oi laci Mr. Shutiert. who is toproduce the plays, has been generous,The memliers of the society are guarantorsaaoh to the sum of SIM) or more,

"The members are business men,rrienda of the arts and of progress. Miss j

lane Addams and Mrs. Kmmons Blaine'are prominent representafives Trom phiUcircles. T)ie organization grew

nit Ol discussions at the t "Ii rT

of which Mr. Garland is presi- -which is the ( entury Club of the

whole ;,ffa,r lh.t ii . "'is. previoualy.1.. ..!- -!

ailedand in it IA,

If It -b- T't YenmKM another terl.T lJnl7 Z l? v,2 W ""farding similar movement

with obtaining I8S.TI worth gooda hicago Theatre

wlfio? ITZZlZM tS: L:. in viewthe York central, liraa I SZTXaZZ ZZ.:TL,la.Kelfonl aiiartments. ..." 'Til' Wjom

examination

but

spilledare

Whenclosed

considerable

Inspector llalksMid

ImuanaI'cii.is.labor

inspection

hesending

prison

aweara

he

hemothers, working

mi

organization.

developing

sheets

Chicago's

ex-plaining

niaiiervery

anthropic

the

her

So- -

SLt".

did

some

her

the plays we might select. Mr. Robert.son occupies an envstble place in the re-cent history of the drama and its strug-gles In two or three years he has put oneeventeen of the world's area! nlsvs ut

j Ihe An Institute. 1'iillerton Hall and in' college towns. After the players were

secured the Shubeits were approachedand the financial side arranged.

"You might think the troubles were nowover, they were ipst begun, for thegreatest trouble of all is to Americanplays trial are worth while, that are wrir-te- n

ti ritheir own sake The nlsvs ,,f thoday are written i iiher lo exploit a slur orto cater to oertaiu requirements along tun Of all I he disgraceful records

of our provincial lam the most disgrace-ful is our drama up to date Generally

lit is as ephemeral as last Sunday's newa- -paper Brthle, It Is either an adaptationfrom the other side or a crude, raw prod- -in t. of oouraa there have ien axoaptlona,

it'ie work of Kdwara Harrigan, of lainesA in 'Shore Acres.' of lyile Kit oh

jet his best in d of Augustus Thomas,Inn these are only except ions.

"America, that has proved herself sogreat in other reauects, surely can pro-- I

d uce real drama, of her own andworthy of herself. W here is her Ibaen,her Hynge, hei Shaw, her GranvilleBarker? She has risen Ion real literature

t ner own 111 inner re ih. vttiv ranher Writ! for the rtaue exhibit tlie tante

peot to tha alio of rhtldreoon whoao labor j M rtwtlnotlon nri the qualitiaa of ntyleihey are dependent, of KdHh Wharton or William Pan

The perjury law," he Rttid, "WSt m&do HoWlli?for pnrauna who rtiaoi'l lo perjury Ui do- - "The irnubla ii that the playwright

,,i or to mislead Mini ana not for the warn meir royaiuea; way want in naWoma.ll

Id

an M the law require,hut be

oftenran

lo It ediioatlonof

ioe

Si

InAllen,

id

the

Utoimtblla

ha

11,0hi

h

of

for

Dwellers'

bin

for

Heme

drama

'east ill. mil theatre will Imve its frontand ' aok doora onan to the young writers,its rehearsals nuan, Bui we want thamto feel free aiitl iintratnnielled. to eoinplete their own coneeplion. In writ.drama for its own sake. V don'l wantto narMntar and tinker Rl the lax we reWilling to lie mil of date on Unit pointWe may suggest, of oourw, but " ill mendthe play hack to its author anil lei himwork it out complete. We want to get

i soniotlilug Ilka Myope's 'Playboy or "fin.Well ol tlie Sainta' or the plays of (danviiie Hirker. roal literary nranina, We8l'e willing and happy io be a school forsuch, 1, ijt we aant n shows.'

' Of 'course ii ia hard on u,e dramatistsiitii ..in 'star' exploitation system

Many n distinguished actor has said ashe has raiad tlu proffered manuscriptlano i ih by U h"a; acceptance mostplays ga our An don I s.. myselfin this play.' And Ihe phi v would navato le 11 nstruetad or rejected. Timproductions ol Mr, Retawtaun's DramaI'lsi'ars me aoudarful in that ihe most

An Equitable Plan for theDistribution of $30,000 for Charity

Open Letter to Our Customers

a number of years we have given annually TenFOR Dollars ($10,000) for charity. The dis-

tribution of this sum has been made according toan equitable plan which enabled our patrons to assist andguide us in the allotment of the different amounts to vari-ous charitable and benevolent associations.

This year, in commemoration of the consolidation ofthe two stores, Siegel Cooper Co. and Greenhut and Com-pany, into one large establishment, Mr. J. B. Greenhut.President of The Greenhut-Siege- l Cooper Co., deems itfitting to increase our annual donation for charity fromTen Thousand Dollars to the munificent sum of ThirtyThousand Dollars r$30,00OV

This amount is donated out of our just earnings and isgiven for charity in lieu of being distributed to the stock-holders of Greenhut-Sieg- el Cooper Co., in order to empha-size in a substantial manner our perpetual "Live-and-let-liv-

policy. ,This exceptionally generous amount will provide a

large number of substantial donations for the various,benevolent associations and charitable institutions ofNew York ai d vicinity.

We have always regarded the giving for charity as notonly a serious problem but a great responsibility whichcalls for discrimination and careful procedure. We, ofcourse, desire that our money-gift- s shall go where theywill do the most goo- d- for the benefit of the most needyand worthy cause.

That it is given to us to be able to give for charity weregard as one of the highest privileges that can, come to alarge store, and that it is our privilege to give large sumslays a greater responsibility upon us, and reminds us thatwe must be just in being generous; that we must not givefor the mere sake of giving, but that it is our duty to useevery means we possibly can to see that our gifts go wherethey will do the most good, and as we desire to be impar-tial we feel that it is also our duty not to be influenced byfavoritism.

We re all workers in the Vineyard, and the greatestcredit Is due to those who do the moit good for thegreatest number of people. This is what we have under-taken to do, and we need the help of all those who laborin the same spirit.

The plan which we have followed for a number ofyears of distributing the various amounts will be ad-

hered to. If we could possibly secure a full and correctexpression of our customers' wishes in any other waythan by the Voting plan, which has heretofore served asa guide for us. we ? oufd do so, but experience has taughtus that we cannot.

Prior to the adoption of this plan we had from ten tofifty applications each day for donations, and we foundit very difficult to investigate each one and pass on itsworthiness, and equally so to refuse them.

Plan for the Distribution of the Special$30,000 to be Donated for CharityIn order to place the giving of this amount for charity

solely in the hands of our customers and in conformityU'ith our practice of other years, the different amounts,

Both, Sides 18th to

oveellent actor and aa i esses. IhiwHeicher with the others, are contenttake the smallest parts. Aisi you have apei formalize entirely by trained and

acliira. a harmonious executionof a harmonious conception.

"We are much gratified at the wathin thing has taken hold there was apotential lying waiting, and notonly in I 'hicago it hBi been found. mlthroughout the country Kaunas City,Denver. Baltimore, Indianupoliiiand manvother cities are organizing soolstiea andare to havethe Irani a Players hring thtirrepertory to them. A regularis being carried on. lecture given oo tnesubject and nothing done yet much

the general proceiw of oragnization "

v "Oo you Hunk t Im ago a moreplana than New York for starting

such ii project?" Mr. (larland was askeu.He didn't hesitate over the answer.

"It couldn't Im done in New Yorknow. This town's theatre public is toyUaiiHieiit. too shifting a thing to demanduleals and to at rive for the national note.Amusement must he the keynote of Hroad-wa- v

"

Rut out in Chicago and through thecountry where mav be found' a smalllolaranot for something besides a "show"or a favored star aiui his vehicle Mr.Garland sees a chance for the develop-ment of a national literary drama.

TI can ie acquired only al best,"he said "Ihe young dramatists runlearn to atudv the methods of the artisteabroad and to stop there. The mathodamust He the same, for niethorls are nniversal as with inatheinat ma. Hut his anpeal must la' local. My and by they willgel Ihe tonus of drama free and out ofIhe ruts, ami then we will b,wui to havean American literary dtatiia To which we

point ft. IhVery own ami yet worth While.

".lust what is a literary drama?" thewa'i asked.

"It is logical Horn start lo llinsh. itcnai mifin i oiisisiein inioiignoin aiui usiiialogue true to the emotion to be eg- -

s to hi.tr umn.it i QUEKS'S.

t,n. Wsrns NherltT tulnn Thsl HeMusi Prevent lllsturliauees at I'rlnnirles,

ALBANY, Sept '.:( QoV, Ihx y

sent a telegram to bheriff Quinn of Queenscounty regarding the Oressnr Cassldjprimary light ne.t Tuesday in which hesays

YOU are directed to Use all meansyour authority to preserve peace'

and order and to secure the en foi cementthe in connection j the

m vu uwcauny aa nraiim win ne neht ,.rliwr

' i. m "uiiiai-i- i v. in.- - i i ui mailt isyour duty.''

Acting on an order issued by OoVi Din.sheriff Thomas Quinn of Queens countywill bave the diflerent polling places inthat borough by two specialdeputy sheriffs at the primaries Tuesdayl'i to the present time nothing has oc-curred lo warrant lielief that therewill be trouble of any kind al the polls.However, on other primary daysof repeaters lime been sent into Queans,it la alleged. With the purpose aidingOaaeldy, and order received yesterdayis Ihe same as has been sent into Queenson former elections SheriffCJuinn said yesterday that he would seethai polling places were properlvprotected, and as they will also be guardedby detail Of the regular police il isanticipated thai repeaters will probablyhave a rough lime if ih.y hee( l(l HntelCj ueene.

tlohn H. Malh fler s Parole,NgAVfNWORTHi Sept. M. ,lohn

i nn with pride as Something our Walsh,

(secretary

j

I

i on i

ii i i

Chicago banker, is likely(o have a hearing before the Federalpardon board at the prisonEven if Walsh's (ilea should be grantedprison official said they did not believehe would lie freed before 7. K

' , , , , telegram we.s received at the federalv:.v: n . ; i''?""

hswILVfl iti il ti iiiuiirm,titiita a i.,af l .li: w

middie of Atluntic afb,.. ho.' mnh- - ' ff Via T the

as per the schedule below, will go to the various benevo-lent and charitable institutions as designated by thevote of our customers under the following plan:

Voting PlanFor any benevolent or charitable institution which

you wish to favor, you use your sales-slip- s as ballots.For each ten cents of purchase-amou- nt shown on

sales-sli- p one vote. will be counted for the charity desig-

nated on the back of the slip.

If you desire to vote, write the name and address ofthe institution or the charity on the back of your sales-sli- p

and within two weeks from date of sale deposit suchslips in the locked box provided for the purpose at theentrance to the Women's Parlor on the Fourth Floor ofour Main Building.

Charge customers may use a ballot-sli- p, which willbe furnished by the charge office upon request, tiMien

monthly bill is paid.It is not necessary for you to vote on the day you

make your purchase, but the slip must be depositedwithin two weeks thereafter.

A Bulletin will be established at the Voting Boothshowing at the first of each week the standing ofthe institutions named as determined by total votes re-

ceived.

Plan of DistributionTo the institution or organization receiving

the greatest number of votes will be do-nated ivnnn

To second next in orderTo third next in order

2,0001,500

To fourth next in order 1,000To fifth next in order '.S00"

sixth next in order 400To seventh next in order 300To eighth next in order . 200To 70 next in order, $100 each 7,000To 150 next in order, $50 each 7,500To 150 next in order, $25 each 3,150To 190 next in order, $15 each 2850

Making 568 donations and a total of $30,000In order to obtain the fullest expression of our custom-

ers' wishes and in order to give all of our patrons ampleopportunity to vote have .extended the voting period,therefore

Voting will begin on purchases made on and afterSept. 25rh, 1911, and will end on purchases made ,up to and including Sept. 30th, 1912.

To our customers would say that a many insti-tutions would probably be pleased to know that those whoare interested in this plan are working and forthem, and to this end it would be an admirable plan foryou, if you think best, to send your sales-slip- s to the asso-ciation you favor and let this association vote the sales-slip- s

you.

Charge customers, when they receive their monthlyballot-slip- s may, if they choose, send them to any asso-ciatio- n

they favor and request such association to placethem in the Ballot-bo- x after they are properly endorsed.

GREENHUT-SIEGE- L COOPER CO.J. B. GREENHUT, Pres.

of Sixth Avenue 19th Street

public

campaign

slowly

Within

October

great

ADMIRAL tiOISO To MAOARA.tn the Hal ht Hon'i !! I in in. Melrniinlllan - -

I llfll T.. ... ' - HWMVT WniB"" ' 7 ' "'attee to Interfere.A.hmral (lung of . he . Innese ,la Vy is s.nmilH McSillimey was read'inggoing O Niagara halls The the centre"paper labia in hi sitt.n

" ' " "h.i !,art y .'' McBllUnte, shooed

of laws with the primary Admiral's disposalvivuhuh iwni wiiiiin your Iho

of

guarded

the

scores

ofthe

primary

Ihe

the

Kan

juldIhe

relative

To

we

we

voting

for

onsoqueiitly

for thelll'Mli

theby

which lepartura of theHni. ( hi for the Caribbean Has hu

been postponed until to morrow. TheAdmiral aspects to gel back from hissightseeing trip by afternoon

laist nig'it he entertained at dinneraboard the cruiser a conipanv of Chinesemerchants and Yung Kwai, the ChineseCharge d'Affaires al Washington. Thei : ... I .. . .v. . ' .

III

I

this' " "ii r.iginy-sui- i, noni snincwhere and knogayly illuminaled with i

streamers red and and tt y" Cttr" ofIhe starboard gangway outlined In aWAUIWi replied that the fiolice h.i

electrics. dmiral '"W and Motilllimev I

pig, roast md '"'" cow i something WD

variety of Chinese sweetmeats.

WON'T REYES Ol T.

- Will fur Mini farI'rmUlenl of Mrxlen.

MoNTK.nKY. Mexico. Aiilhori- -

iiative annooncemenl was to-d-

by the Presidential oampalgncommittee that it continue to wagea mi liehalf Df (ten RernardoReyes for President, Irrespective of thereported iersonal wish of Keyes toire from p.

A despatch Mexico savs thaa of Federal troop's has just

sent to Ho flora lo pul therioting and disturbances in IIih!

Zapata has nolor dismayed by the efforts which

have lieen maite by the (iovernmem locapture is evidenced by thecoming from the of Ac'atlan, in iheslate of Puehu Zapatistas have an.

und stt' ked Ihul town

CAMB TO CALL.

lh

i nun nrin mtelephone. He got MoAuliffetne wire at the Newdorp lane Kice

.;ot a cow here," he told the lieutcnent

l hey re common, onrepued McAuhre. who

trnm New orgPUI don t want one It

Sta''coim

..... ."csi e e I don'tstreet, was owner W,,,'iof white lights ,hU" "was

small I'hitiir ,,fl7.r.i 1,0 stable askelhis guests roust duck a the tintgreat

LET HAIh

Work

Septmade

Hevisi! will

contest

re- -the iii

front citylarge force

Wcn downother

state That lieen sub--idued

him reportcity

luted

COn

bieiit. n

tlon."I've

hear,letana,

attieii Atioiil the owner. Then he eel

findcow

III HUTU I,'Ol II,,;,, MIBMMout if any one here had asked fot tthat was lost and had no home

LABOR aoaiwst uot st oilMlehlgsn I i ilerst len iu)s It llBtr "Wki

and u in, TrappHapi"Ratti.r Crekk, Mich Sept. 23 hi

Michigan state Federation of labor,annual convention here, ha adoptedresolution condemning the Boy Soon'whether called hy that name or "MmiMMen." "Children or the Repubuo'anything else. The federation pla.'itself on record as opposed to "war aiall kb trappings,

The statement went on to point 0Uespecially the Boy IfclOUt movement, anit wa resolved further, "that the Ionunions afliliated with the State FederatioOf Labor be requested to begin an aotivcampaign tocounteract theevil influenc-of tin- - insidious movement."