The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

THE BHOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE, -NEW YORK, SUNDAY. MAY 30, 1920 THE WILLIAMSBURG Starts Movement to Have like to ace a ainple 'version of "The Star Spanieled Banner" used throuKh-uut this land of ourn, and if you can accomplish such a. result, you will get the blessing of the entire musical fraternity. Very sincerely, JOHN I'HILIP SOL'SA. It is now Henator Sinoot's move.

Whittemore, A rch Criminal, Got Finishing Touches From Crafty Kraemer in Prison Star Spangled Banner Tunes Rewritten Into One Version (N? 1. "OH SAY CAN YOU SEE OLPSOHG ARRANGEMENT BY PUBLtSHlTO 3Y rSO PUBUSHDBVCARl ESCHER Jake's tuition. Always wild, he been me utterly reckless and daring. was not yet capable of planning a real "killing" Jake's actual rffader-shlp was needed for those. But he did pull a job or two which showed his dangerous progress, and finally, with three other penitentiary pals, "knocked off" a saloon and robbea the keeper of Lack of skillful planning, though, caused the gang to leave a plain trail.

They were captured, later, and received 15 years. Whittemore, for his record, got 16. Ho there he was, back, before Jake had left, or any of the big plans had been worked. His air, however, was confident and boastful. "They can't keep me here," he said.

Man Hr Killed Was Ills Friend. The last year of his previous stay he had been an attendant in the prison hospital. The guard in charge of the hospital, Robert Holt-man, was a kindly old man. He took a fancy to Whittemore, made a pet of him. He brought the young man food from his own home, gave him all sorts of When Whittemore came back Mr.

Holtmfln even asked that he be assigned to the hospital again. That, naturally, was not dons. Whittemore, though, had contracted a disease which required treatment. He was sent the hospital daily. His plan was soon formed.

Presumably, he counted on Mr. Holtman's regard for him. One day he secreted a piece of lead pipe under his jacket such weapons being easily procurable as things were then conducted. A trusty took him to the hospital door. Holtman, seeing his favorite, unlocked the door to let him In, then turned to lock it again.

At that instant Whittemore struck the old man, his friend, from behind. Holtman fell, with a fractured skull. Whittemore gathered up the old guard's keys, gun and money, and ran through the building. Only one man, a orderly named Bowie, saw him. Whittemore bran-, dished the gun, and Bowie tried to climb the wall.

The fleeing convict unlocked the street door the way lay open. He was no longer Whittemore the spoiled kid, the Juvenile Court crook, the petty larceny piker, lie was a bandit, a killer, the most vicious and dangerous of our day. He was soon joined by the. Kraemers. and by Paladlno, his Klmlra pal All the world knows what they did.

And we, their Allow prisoners, had a premonition oRhat terrible career. Perhaps we were all bad eggs- so the public thinks. But even we, convicts ourselves, sensed the difference between us and these men. There was something deeper, more fundamentally dangerous and threatening in them. Kraemer was crafty, a prowling, scheming, cautious hyena; Whittemore was a tiger, ready to slay and rend without mercy any who stood between him and his NAR OL wppe stealing' and disposlnjir of pants.

Those who actually handled the bundlen, taking the principal risk, were easily traced. Wonwn Was Jnkc's CiKlolng1. Jake was extremely reticent about one subject, however his past record. His ten years In the Baltimore "pen" were given him for robbing: a Jewelry store. It was understood that one of the rings Jake and Leon Sot from that Job was found in possesion of a woman known to be a close friend of Jake's.

It bore a private mark which identified It, and the woman told of Jake's giving it to her. That evidence convicted him, and it was a sore point with Jake. One day a fellow in the shop taunted Jake about his lady friend "snitching" on him. That was the only time I ever saw Kraemer show nerve enough to attack anybody. He went at the man with his cutting shears, and the others had to drag him away.

The lady of the ring Is said to have been the same one who figured recently as an alibi witness In Whltte-rriore'a trial at Buffalo. The expends of those alibi witnesses, from Philadelphia to Buffalo, are said on good authority to have been paid by the Kraemers. Yet not a cent would they give up for Whfttemore's aid In Baltimore. They would have been Implicated in the Buffnlo business if Whittemore were convicted there so they helped. Tn Baltimore they were not involved therefore no help.

Wlilttpmore'H Snappy Maimer. remember the first time I saw Whittemore, He had been made, on his recent arrival, a sort of messenger on the pants contract. He blustered into the shipping room Importantly. "Where's the guy that handles the piece goods?" he demanded. "I want three bales of this number get it out right now.

I'm not going to hang around The gleam in his flashing eye was the same, I imagine, as hits victims have seen when he burst upon them, to kill. Whittemore at once fell in with l-Take Kraemer. He was easy meat for the older crook. Just what Jake needed, and ready for picking. Kor Whittemore.

though his jobs had been small, Tnid a record reach Whatever 'punishment was imposed by tfcat court accomplished Utile. At 13, Whittemore, with four or five other boys and girls, was hanging around a pool parlor at night. One of those little girls was Margaret Messier, now Margaret Whittemore. It was no place for her, or him, to spend the evening. But there they stayed till 12 or 1 every night.

Later Whittemore was sent to a reform school. From there -again forecasting future events he escaped. Later he enlisted in the Navy, deserted, committed some crime in N'ew York for which he was sentenced to five years in Klmira. Paroled, he returned home at 21. F'or a while he worked his doting father for spending money $900 in six months.

That gone, he stole whiij. the old man had left; then he burglarized the home of their next door neighbor and stole $375 in money and Jewelry. In Prison a Week After Wedding. The next day he married Margaret. Just one week later he was arrested, and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.

This was the "Candy Kid" that camo Into Kraemer's net. Whittemore was Just the man for Kraemer's plans. For Kraemer, though crafty, selfish, greedy, was a coward. Whittemore, though, was a fighter, utterly cruel, utterly fearless, without mercy or honor. In the boxing matches nt the "Club" Whittemore loved to display his prowess, and fought hard and skillfully.

Once, however, an opponent landed on him harder than he liked. Whittemore flew Into a rage and struck his opponent under the belt. He was barred from the club ring for several months. Whittemore Craved Limelight. He was of the typo that craves the limelight, craves to make a big show, do sensational things.

Kraemer's sly, whispered accounts of his own successes In "higher" crime aroused the younger crooks ambition. He saw that he was a piker. He eagerly fell in with Kraemer's plans for a partnership and bigger jobs In tho future. There is not a particle of doubt that these plans were discussed and agreed upon by this precious pair during those three years. We other prisoners alt knew It, as did everybody else except, apparently, the olll-cials.

One night a shrewd old crook, with years of experience on two continents, said to me, as we watched Jake, Leon, Whittemore and one or two others in close conversation "That Poluck will make a real crook out of that kid. He's just the sort for a gunman, and Jake'lt use him to clean up." The only drawback about their arrangement was that Jake had a year or more longer to stay than his protege. That circumstance was beyond remedy. Ho Whittemore. in time, was released, officials having persuaded the Klmlra authorities to drop their claim on htm for violating his parole.

I went out shortly ahead of him, took; up work of a nature which enabled me to keep well informed of his activities in Baltimore. Ho at once showed the effect of ND of CHORUS SOMG BYCARl ESCHEK ARRANGEMENT BY A PUBlSHED BYCAU ESCHER By FELLOW CONVICT. I served a sentence in the Maryland Penitentiary vwhile Whittemore and Jake and Leon Kraemer were there. Perforce, I was intimately associated with them. The convicts worked under the contract system; It so happened that Jake Kraemer, Whittemore and myself all were assigned to the pants contractor.

So I saw them daily, worked with them, had one or two disagreeable 'run-ins' with them both. The traits which since have appeared in the crimes which startled the country, clearly were manifest then. We prisoners saw- and made our predic tions, though no one, of course, paid attention. Jukn Kraemer Boss Cutter In Pants. Jake was the head cutter, a fairly good one, though by no means so good as he thought.

For Jake "knew It as," about every possible subject. He would listen to nobody; not even the boss could tell him anything. Since the discipline at that period was very lax, and his employers easygoing. Jake practically ran the contract. I was clerk in the shipping room.

my duties. including shipping out the finished product, receiving and keeping the piece goods, and sending them up to the cutting room on order. Jake came down daily to se lect a bale of goods which he wanted to cut next. "Send me this, right away," he would order, Impressively. That was not always possible.

Once, when there was an hour or two of delay, because of a rush of work and lack of trucks, he went to the warden and complained of me severely. When the facts were made known, Jake was reprlmanted in stead of me, Ho never liked me afterward. Still, somehow I have survived. Jake's Characteristics. Reports have stated that after one of the gang's Jobs in New York, Jake gave the others $700 each as their split of a J35.O00 job.

That would he him all over. He was the first to criticize, the last to pay. even while he was in the penitentiary. The warden permitted the convicts to gather evenings, in a large room, for games and recreation. To maintain this "club" 25 cents per month was asked for each man a trivial sum.

for in Haiti more all the convicts earn good wages. Juke was the noisiest, most aggressive member, ex cept when time came to pay dues. Then he was never present. With lax discipline, a loose boss" and. a salable product, losses oc curred in our contract.

Pants dis appeared were found on sale, sometimes, in cheap-John shops out In the city. Certain prisoners, it was found, HOTELS AND RESORTS LARK MAIIOPAC. PQBLtSHED EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS HOLD SPRING DANCE The Kagle Club, which is the personnel organization of The Brooklyn Dally Eagle, held its spring dance in the Willow Gallery of tho Hotel St. George on Tuesday evening last. More than 300 employees, with their friends, attended.

Frank J. Collins, the newly elected president, presided over the festivities, assisted by the following officers: John Uossert, vice president; Harriet Ij. Moppe. secretary: James J. Feenan, roasurer; John J.

Farley, sergeant- it-arms. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster Gunnison, Mr. und Mrs.

Raymond M. Gunnison, Mr. and Mrs. Harris M. Crist, Mr.

and Mrs. Kdwln (i. Martin, Mrs. Guy Hlckok. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank .1. Collins. Miss Kuth VVardwell, Preston Goodfellow, Mr. and Mrs.

John Farley, Miss Farley, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Feenan, Mr. and Mrs.

Hans Popper, Miss Geraldine McCarthy, Miss Mae Miss Eleanor Green, Pavld Greensteln, Miss Kuth H. Levy, Miss Lucille ZIno, Miss Kathryn T. Smith, Miss Mae K. Har-rinKton. Miss Mary McCarthy, Miss Lorr.tta Scalley, Clifton Uradley, Bud Aberle, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Dene. K. J. Aberle.

Louis Weltfel, James Good, John Bnssert, Martin B. Dick-steln. Peter F. HalKiiey, Miss (iene Burhans, John McGlnnls, Mr. and Mrs.

Ieon De Veze, Jnmes D. Garvey, J. J. Allardlce. Catherine Martin, Robert V.

Titus. Chester Nolan, Miss Mary M. Monahan. V. L.

Chrisman John P. Stephens, Douglas Snedecor, Kd-ward A. Kuhfel, George J. Powers, Kllsworth D. Morris, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick J. Gropper, Miss Louise M. ZIno, Miss Alma M. ZIno, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel A. Mcvlcker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crapullo.

MRS. ALUS IN ANNUAL APPEAL FOR HORSES The Work Horse Relief league of New York, 105 K. 23d Manhattan, through Its president, Mrs. Aim in Gibson Allls, issued spring appeal yesterday for contributions to maintain watering stations for horses in the city. "As the nunilxr of automobiles increases and the" horses fewer," Mrs.

Allis pointed out, "it becomes more and more necessary to provide drinking places for the remaining horses, which, especially in the summer months, would he exposed to great suffering in a city full of gasoline station and empty of streams or wells." CHINESE "ICE CREAM" IS MADE OF RICE POWDER San Francisco, May 29 (A) A new dish with all the taste and ajjpear- ances of Ice cream but composed principally of rice powder Is the invention of a Son Francisco Chinese, I.eong Don. The frozen dessert. called "Rice Freeze," is making rapid inroads in the ancient prejudices of the Oriental race against cold or frozen foods. "Jun Keo Freeze," the Chinese appellation, is composed of rh'e powder, sugar and flavoring, the rice powder first being steamed to a certain consistency and then cooled, Mweetened and flavored before It is frozen in a specially constructed freezer. Cost of the materials is less than in ice cream but the labor involved Is greater.

Mr. Von spent eight years on bis concoction. OCF-AN KTKAMSHIPS. MO af I AkinrTuc ence a attic w. units jrL.

rrci. r-i'VIS ML grjEl OLD SONG BOOH 3 ARRANGE MEN BY SOUS A PUBL. CtfSL fSCHER: BY CAPlfSOVEK The above excerpts from three different scores of the "Star Spangled Banner" show three of the discrepancies in the melody which since such variations are common throughout all the published arrangements result in discords when two or more bands or orchestras try to play the National song together, i The first in each of the three groups is a version common in song books for the words above. The secdnd two-bar example shows a variation that appears in Bandmaster John Philip Sousa's arrangement. The third is a variation in a Carl Fischer publication.

The difference in keys should be ignored in making the comparison it is the differences in time and melody that make the trouble. HOTELS AND RESORTS ADIRONDACK. MONTRlVa THOMPSON'S On Lake Mahopac Now Open for the Summer! Largest hotel on beautiful Lake Mahopac. 228 moms. Splendid cuisine.

An ideal family hotel. All sports boating, bathing, fishing, golf, tennis, bowling, croquet. Wonderful location 1,000 feet frontage on Lake Mahopac. 800 feet elevation. Just a beautiful 50-mile motor run from Columbus Circle through Croton Watershed, Briarcliff and picturesque Yorktown Heights.

Transient or season rates on request. Joined in and said, No, my arrangement was correct and the Frenchman's version incorrect. These two men lived in different parts of France and probably heard their local bond and orchestras play the air In a way in which each believed was the right way. I would gladly OCKAX STEAMSHIPS OF 1838 RECALLED BY MUSTY DAILIES Cross-Section of Life in Community 80 Years Ago Detailed by Current Magazine issue. A glimpse of ttie old city of.

Williamsburg, as it existed aa a suburban community of 6,000 persons in I83S, long before tho bridge from PHanoey at. was built and factories took over its exclusive residential grounds, is contained in the current issue of the THstorloal Outlook, published in I'hiladelphla. The writer of the article, Theodore Douglas Mactlregor. has culled from the files of the old Williams-burj? dailies a of tho emi-fashionable, semi-rum 1 life of that community SO years ago. "Only in imagination can you we the prrtty residence village of more tliun four-snore years ago," the author writes.

"Today na you look down on the Williamsburg district from the Manhattan wkyllno it is sen rrely distinguishable from the scdid mass of Brooklyn fltretrhinw behind it. The name Williamsburg is chiefly perpetuated by one of the fnur great bridges spanning the East River." OiticiMvi Straw Hiit. Current topirs of the Williamsburg news pa pors of the time wore Martin Van Huren, the envy of the community for New York City's puhlh' srhnolo." indignation that brandy should cost J.t a gallon in far-away Texas and criticism of the draw )iat. a menace to man, it seems, that was just being introduced at the time. The trnd of the late 3ns and forebodings of what was to come is gatherod by Mr, MacC.regor from the following correspondence from St.

Y-ouis in a Wiliamsburg newspaper: "A petition to the Legislature wan lately adopted by a large meeting of the citizens of St. Louis, Missouri, to regulate the of spirituous liquors that State, which states that in the city of St. Louis alone there are 10 grog shops, whose aggregate wale's during the past year exreeded the population is only 000. In this the steamboat bars are lint included. There is a grog shop in that city to every fiH persons, in- eluding women and children.

Average receipt of each grog shop, $3. OS." This newspaper, the Williamsburg tlazetto and Long Island Advertiser, van an early sponsor of temperance and reform. "It was apparently ft strong ad- ocate of the author d. serves. "It frequently published Pews Items showing the untoward vsulis of dallying with the cup.

AYhenever an accident, homicide or rnvthing of the kind occurred with AU John Marycorn at the bottom of it. the most was made of that far!" Tho newopnper that Wllliams-burtrcrs read eight and nine decades 1. cn attacked at frequent intervals "the morals of the waltz' and entered frequently into the discussion shivery, just then becoming the burning political issue in New England and New York. At times it pHssed upon the then rather popnl.ir pastime of settling differences with dueling, more often than not defending the practice. Vlomtl Provn Willi Alarm.

The country In those days was en ter! nc nun the or Id's cent ury of Industrial and social expansion, and Williamsburg, snug, wealthy and conservative, viewed much of the iro cress wit alarm. Steamboats, loronmt i and other rif-w methods of conveyance were onMantlv blowing up and the young to en who took 1 1 uracp ireeley' ftdvlce to "go West" seemed also to ho taking their lives in their bonds, Observing that in 1 Nori lives were lost in steamer accidents and this number increased to 700 and then 1 ii in 1 h37 and 1 th Ciarette and Advertiser pronounced "In no country under the sun that ihe title of v.vll.i;f..' is human life held at such a low value as here in the I'nited States of Ameri-ra." The edltorla I goes on to Include deaths by accident and homicide in the statement. Much of the fn.me nature has been written since and ts still Ming written. And. of the new fad indulged In then hv Williamsburg's gay blades, the Mraw it, here is what was said: "Now we happen to )mtc all un.l every kind of humbug." Co-operative Educational Schools Hold First Meet cincmnari.

Mav 119 14 The Association of American Colleges and I I versifies hich fost er the "work and study" plan of co-operative education In engineering, com merre, an hitei tuie and other subjects Will hold It annual Hireling lie re .1 une 1 4 and 1 The plan enables the student to hpeiid fern. ite periods, first at the llli eisll here he ices' henry, htid tixt in some eMublNhed ludus-tr, where he eains practical experi-pm hi'- Min- student Is In scboid his alt. work In an idtice i facfdt'v. Fifteen American inti-f uHim. now hat i n-nperat 1 I'OIII RALLY FOR RESTORATION OF "OLD IRONSIDES" A imminent to rcbtnld and restore he frigate "otit it utlon, the Md Iron-lil made itiiMiis in the War will fven impetus at a rally be In Mad "H) Square S.ttuid.tv uiitl.r the th Men hunts Anemia-lii-n i.f Vv.

and other orgam- (H i ha ft" pattlntir It 1- it -fintite Out' f'urttj. I- Wllb'll. Soi re. lav the May.r Walker ami Mai tin Lit I. ton will spetik in if fa- 1..

rVlllblt the tanooiw ship in the principal ports of the i-muit BROOKLYN CUESTS AT ATLANTIC CITY tl'ltr A I I'm. Muy 1 iiiiU i.l'il li re I h. 'III' lK. Anil uli.r Mi. IVnl li mi Mil Amlri Alll' Ill fn'l II.

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1 KTAMFORD-IN-TirK-CATSKIIXS FAIN Playground of the Nution The wonderful climate, the scenery, the sunshine, the sports, all combine to make the Adirondack a glorious spot for vacation one brimful of vigor and benefit to both mind and body with hotel life as unique as it is hospitable and delightful. For tprcifffi Infnrmnltnn rcf'itit'e to rntrt, enttiipi', 'ramping foWntt.r. rlc, communieatt itirrctlt trifa lAe hiitel in (a locality yuu Kth to Kpcnit yr.nr vacation. ing back to childhood. His mother, a good woman, was both weak and indulgent.

The lad got beyond control before he was of school age. Started Crime Cnrrer at 8. At 8 he stolo silverware at'an oyster supper. At 10 he was in Juvenile Court for firing a pistol in the streets, prophetic of his career. At this and subsequent 'appearances In Juvenile Court he was shielded and defended by his doting parents.

HOTELS AND RESORTS IiAKK 5IAHOPAC. STA.MFIHlD-IX-TIIF.-fATSKII.I.S Ml MIC 'uni-prt anil dinner niiiatc through out the ifiKm. I.NO Krar evening for giiMta at tlthvr lintfl. An'nht, Utrrrt of Hv-wrftnit IIXIAM J. I.OWfc, AaHiils Mr.

II I. MOI TAIN S. PINE LAKE IN THE CAT SKILLS UAVKM'OKT CKNTIKK. N. V.

KM lb Bt'KF, Mortem hutel ami fiirnllifi1 roMa 1. hmo fet alaVHilnn. Moailnir, but bin tvn.l nphlng. I.itrKft riHnclnft mino. on h-aira ('umin uti'cllp1.

Hraiitlful pine arnvn nnl m-pfi'Ty. Una prlvntn nintna; around fur tout lata. Half 117.6 r-aly. A Ilium Kill nvr tnttti An1rf HAllHV J. MTV KM.

M-inrtaff i i A mil Special 32-Day Sight-Seeing Cruise To the most romantic and hutorically interesting wetions of Old Spain, via the picturesque Churchill ceNew Hall Rextnere OPENS JLNK 19 OPENS JI NK 2i Western CatikWls largeit hoitrlriei, catering In ditcriminating people who enjoy mountain atmosphere, bathing, Dining, boating, tennia, aolendid muiic, advantages of beautiful country club, and comfort and conveniences of most modern metropolitan hotels. Ideal motor roads lead to Stamford from all directions through America's most beautiful mountain, lake and river scenery. On direct road to Canada. tiuadiilquivir Kiver, to It. R.

S. "Manuel Arnus" Sails June 12. 1926 c.oi.r Untirfiil Ifthnl rmr, m-oimtructt-fl hy altr 1 Bautiful club house. AMINO Hwlmmlnir im tn rhnrs of Atf a nilr nit rum Vrncllio i no. (rpl Uli nil.

r.ul Nml I ha. X. Y. Hmlth'a llulel llluff Hotel I hamplaln I puer Karmnae, N. Kanwu- Inn Kllutretlitown.

V. Ireerwheacl Inn Chin lintel Ilt.tel Mrtrl.in Hotel ri-mljr i luh New AdlrundiM It lalke (ieorge, Waeeenahurah. AunuJrle hu.m. AuHnJile I haun IL.Irl I heatertown. N.

he4ter II.HMe I'ort Krnt, N. V. Au rHhle Inn I.ake4ifle Inn IMnra Inn I'ine lirnve Tremhleall Hull Trout S. Ilulrlt Il.ni4e Hotel HrtlfWHt- htony I reek I luh Unlet l-llraerald H.H'kwell tlleenMturv llMriiea Ilirtel an i urler Hotel I Ilea Ilen.lrt.-k tlii.Uon Onoailugia II.Hel Iluane. M.

Illllett4' Ijanrllua, Kne4ellle. Mnnv i re'k, N. l.lrne N. V. A rn.ler.t4m, N.

I lli-n, M. Itirwruee, M. vimviBiivn rnTTitiKfl rem hkst Vrw York nnnlrinff Office, HotH MAhK. Mima at nc Director. STAMFORD bHOWKK iIVEV.

Tn honor of Miss Mary Clarks of 106 McDonough a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Miss Agnes McNally, 227 Garfield pi. on Saturday. Miss Clarke recently announced her engagement to Charles Elbert. HOTELS AND RESORTS ADIROMAKS. QUEBEC TOURS AII.HO), N.

Ten Frek Hnmptun lintel Welllnaliw Hotel Hotel C'npltol Nlrvena llouaa IHI flare Inn lew H.rfel lAkeairie Inn Hotel Helmmt Norlltn-oode Inn The A I lord The l44lMrt Ilia Itlll I Ike Flarld, eel poet, N. V. Flatt4hnnr. N. Hotel MHIl-rlll HI.

Hiiherla, Aa Kahla I luh MelirM.a Lake N. Brown fcwan inn Ilnnd Iloii4o Malnae, N. H.rtel Krnnklla Ilunlaan Hotel ake, N. II. .1.1 Kunamorei trlende lke, N.

Md'hHIli. Ilou.e 1-ake Harrla llmiao fcamnac Ijtka HUerehle Ina Keite Hotel The Oterlonk Naralinra Kprlnga, Jf. Ina Nr Woedea Uoalreal, anada Ind4.ir Hotel ltnal H.rtel larltoa Unlet Ulieena lintel I'laeo lner llatal 1( I rt)l; lil HKMIIItl.S Tlllt IIKUT rKM at Lake Oueaehr. "4 York. v.H4iHl.l..a the aurrtrn; plrnty of milk and Hontlha, pHlhinr an-t rl.hlna.

Iteaennalila rnie. IIAVMoMJ. Ijik. yuirrhr. Caiman, New Ywk The Berkihire Ledgei Farmi IIIVI K.

Mn. Home cockiiia. own farm; all on arrHra. rllAIII.KH It (MIX IX TIIK BKItKMIIRr.n Dr. I 4ir inn Iar4 ei.llrnt iMl.le; 111 rirr week.

IMC'I Tr.linar r.nn. Ka.l hh. ll.l I kOK1 kTii" Ui, HI M444 I lm.r,ttng 1.1. a In tho I.lral loeatlani I. hf.

ll 4 coKrTiri'T. in run l'4 Iteming 4I.0 light n. tii'iii'ltkr ao.wl home COrklrf; il.ll'irrn l.k. Mra HL'ilO ll'M liol.t. m.irr, en TIIK rllV(iIO' on 11,4 nrean Fnllra-ly ni'Hlrrn.

Si.r Itoaton po4t ro40V ltc oint o.t.t Hum 10 motultafl Mirlfl rtr.rlt. t.n.loa, I 'kRTI CAM I'm. rfIAN HUlln.trn, f'htti" TI iii liter lioutM part fo trip mr. )tiior aii. land and walatt put) V.

rlta ft-r hoohh't Hnn MV Aaa nfil yar; l. "Ml fir hoi.Ml-t. Addraaa C. -nt 1 M. Krat.hi av, tton MtKIIMI K4Mr.KItM for toriva1at.

"'fn nml I'-tlkni uraina aat Ii In to ft -fk, act v1lf (, I. Rnd of fi.nm Yut fi.nli-r ri' MAHTtNH HAS). M- tAUptif. h. Til- n- I.I'-, rt Tt Il It'.

'I. A ft A 1 Kfld WAX TI I' ilnl.li. flwlo- f.ir fotlf mw in i.n'iiil -It ni.raa Mi, St III 1 fr-t. Half I jma JloapMal, Utwt-lxvllH, If. CATSKJLLKOUNTAINS PL WA rue To SF.VILLE GRANADA CORDOBA TOLEDO MADRID ESCORIAL prim tpttlv Hrvle hiitrt.

rnimmoUtli.it. it( M-u tn'luld. $425 up Kefunriert In VnmpnT -n i to Hrrtllt, Hit up. MAIL LINE MMJ KTr.AMHOATS. sssantaasBt DayLine TOimiii imi ill 1,1 "Tlj rrrrjj UP THE.

HUDSON New York to Albany ttr- thII hull tlrlfla iIttit Vorh Alt.ny n4 Albany to Sw Vnik Muni-- Kr-(4Urnt. Tlin ihmp l'MVtihi Siivmi Tlm. its hi MU, an fi.r I II lt 11 ilriak II I MM letvrt 1 A. Wt A. Wpt niiii Ht in a YonkorN.

It IS A I'olnt Mr. Whliilli lrvln lrsv-B I.p.i.ua Ml ft "il A XI 1 tor handeumetr llln.lmled AIIIKOMlif hook let to II. P. KMITII. Hee'r Aillroailark tteaorta latloa, MKnll'tlHI, Y.

Toe Montreal nnd of nehee Tone and Informatlnn apply Moalreal loqrl.l and loaveatloa llureaa. Nr. Illrka MOM anada. "The Star Spangled Hanner," official national anthem though It be. Is nevertheless nil askew, according to A.

S. Zimmerman, formerly of Salt Lake City, Utah, and more recently of Sea Cliff, L. I. And, if Senator Reed Fmoot't promised proposal to correct it succeeds, the Congress of the i'nited States will pass a law specifying exactly what's wrong und exactly how It to be righted. Iturk In 1910 Mr.

Zimmerman B'dnted out to Senator Smoot what was wrong with "The. Star SpangU'd Hanner." He pointed out that there a re many versions of the national anthem, and im Iwo of them ure alike. They differ, musically, in their first bars and they differ In subsequent bars of music. When played simultaiieoitMly by bands which have practiced separately, the result is not music but a disco-d. Vk S4MiiMr Sim sit in Ai.

Last week Mr. Zimmerman wrote to Senator Smoot Inviting his attention again to the discrepancies and asking that he proceed with an effort t' standardize (lie song by Hp-pi upriat legislation, Zimmerman suggested hat a committee, be appointed to recommend to Congress he proper version of "The Star Spangled Itanner," which hereafter in to lie the official version; that thereupon the Secretaries of the Army and Nay Issue orders direct-lug all I'nited States hands to play only the authorized version: that the Nittlonal Musicians Association then In. lorne this erwlon and the Standard Miih- 1'ubltshers publish it. and finally that State and city superintendents of school be asked to see that only the authorized version Is hereafter played und sun if In the pllblir HchooU. Hand lenders ludor-o Movement.

Mr. Zimmerman was for many vi us a band leader in Suit Lake 4 it and is well known among the leading musicians of thr country, lie has retired from the woik but he wants fo see the natioiinl anfhen standardized S'f that there will be only one version. .1 it of the radio band leaders hae uigd htm to take pp die matter- and he confident thit Serutt or Smoot. a personal friend, will start the 11 ia iiier movlnu. Mlie lllUlc pllb'lf-hcr, Curl Klsrh- er.

lip of inhiiitan, has uhei.iy Mr Zlitiinet tntill of in his move I-r a standard Sp ihk'b Ibinner In a letter sent hint w.i the firm rote: are heartllv In nn-ord Ith your plan to standardize 'The Star Ibinner "Kveiy one familiar with the stt-Uilloti 1 ogn iz-s the iiei-d of a sin-wt-ioil. oil Hie sip esf ill, we rtl: gbt.Uy t.y pijiillsbin nirrt'il i.lmn. L' vtnir If th I wl.l.n iml lluiy i iitnn." l'lillli Aininl. pprnv ii I of tli innv I'litti fruTii Ji.tm I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Smii. hnn.l I li p.

ir iM Oilni i'. WiltltiK l' Mr iiiiltiTrnttti, Mr. Sutlii nut mil Hint li Htillil.ini v.ilii.n 't lh- iiptlwln In ticfil'il. Iillt n( U.II lliii'l'iit t'i Mtmw linn in I ii tli'MC 1 n. In III" irnirr luMlli nf I lie I il tri'l inil m.

"The Mar- ili- Mi S.H14.1 l.t'i-r f.iIl'iM": 1 1. Mr: linl. Inn 1." nl wi'n i.nui. viirl'i'l" riiilllllli" lit nil i'nn. Mc i Wrmw" th.il tlie n.itui.ii iTt If l.iki'ii hv tlii.

nri he ilui l.ir I re. ,.11 Will II I lllll'l'l' Mi Hi'te t.ikitiK v.rnry nf the ev '( ii n. the on-pi-. in vein" irme r.iiti i.irt In the i.f Yi.tk- un.l iihiOhK Ihi' ileli'itnti" mil llille. itueH" were the einlmilM Iifn ''tie unci 'tf HI.

Milieu. i' "iluri.Hv the ri.iti.ih.il i ti" t'liiHM dnl'v i me ihi I p' The II- ii Ilii I.I I iii i I me i. rrl i'l Hi lt III I i i i.f ne -i I i 1 .1 4 I i ii. r. 1 mi'l (inn 1.

1 "inn It he l.tiew It. Iiiiiiiedwuljr anuUiar r.licliinmi t. 4 toll-; lr Knoll Farm. maKti1llr.nl vf, all June, U.iU NKII.si.N, Atlifnw. A wrtnfl.rf'il tloB ont.hl tlirotljlimit.

tit.lnr. I flr.l all "rr.V;;.,from It-! urn I'noMire Mnnff nUhlfiK to l-He On- II riy lure, SPANISH ROYAL Trimhiinr Bmllii l.rw STKAMIMIVTS. AFTERNOON TRIPS DECORATION DAY, MAY 31 ROUND TRIPS SUNSET PARK, $1 NEWBURGH, $1.25 STLAMER "NEWBURGH" Leaves B.ttery. .12:15 P. M.

Fr.nklin St 12:45 P. M. Weil 129th Si. 1 :30 P. M.

Alio STR. "HOMER RAMSDEU" l.i -whiirfh. Hihln4 K.ll. return I FN II ti 2 Ml I' I.ntl, I' Hound Trip Mtitic ReiUerul Lancareea CENTRAL HUDSON LINE SUNDAY AND DECORATION DAY SUNSET PARK tl.lt the Hmlwne'" Hew MeereelluM I n.ur."4MI inrlnn. Ke4luan.nl.

l'Mrtli'4 Mnr 30 and 31 won M. it.i ur ifnl oiieii 1.4 rnnklle I III "I 11 Ml A M. If IIA'I'IV I tf X.Mhurali 14. ten I' Ir'klln hi. l.l I' it I 'nth l.

I HI I' ui mi in 11 11 ir 11 Miinimv I rnlrnl ll.i.l...n l.lite. SUNDAYS' t.fihi ri'-iE, Ml ftM, 1 1) t- 1 liuirh II I1.MKU. HI lMI MIDLAND BEACH One of the GRAHAM BEACHES Ptr. ifd Ira flaMrrv datlt t) nri T. I'.

i l-t. J. hip Mm, i.1 al. I'l i I -Ml aii'l ST. Pl (H Tli.

Th" Vi.unic PfMipl H'M iriy of Ht. nl Kv inK'l hI l.iithKti.n rhun h. Knl iiv und llnirtto ui tt.ikln. will Im. hi Mm nn.i'lul ti-'t I iiv "uiltm I'-iifit.

'nnn on" M.iv 31 Thf V'miif P-Mfi. Mn-lctv lifl'l 11 I il rti ml l.i tnv cf tllf nlfii ttnlf (iil-lni i'iy iil ln fitnl Kim i nl ttl-ltoii Ih)W of hilMlti ootars in Uir hulr. trip: V. I BONAIRE Plckoy, I. PhoM 9 M'ondtrlul Location.

Whole Block on Bay 130 Roonu iuiIc with Diiha Trnnit, Coif, Bilhlni Beach, 1 uhmg Metropolitan Orcheilta Own Fatm Kindergarten. N. Olfle, Tuea. llnlH MrAlpln. CIk.m K.I vm II HtKv THE WUSABANUCK hheltrr I M.

V. All rr. I'irmftiy wmr. Qui hfiniHIfc Tfurtf wl nni, Finn tin Hi in rnwlioatrt. trntit, tr Kkcllciit Vim IKVINO f'lJHK rnrxTY, Y.

HIM 'If F.I.I K1fwooft n. MikIi Ix'miMful Inirttlon; nmr trollxy anl liMth Hull anil loiitl room wMh nrnl hnth; thl, I'honi- Mi Ml I'Klll HI IS A I IKY I TI KH. C0UNTRYH0ME WALDEN ri-aant plm for varnimn; 3 or 4 ft'ltilla, t'hrUtt'ina; hoiiir prnparM food fn nh milk. Kef. tilt-a and frutla, I'l, (nriiKO Ml WVAM.IAK AM) niiMV.

THE STRATHMORE Idrnlly tmatcd on mil out Hlvr Math-Ina flhlt'B. r-hur. Iim. all aiiiumnta irlc, lirtthrooma. own furin prodtirta.

I lout Itn tpa ftfikly. tit- rtf Nl YOltK NTTK. ALCOVE MANOR A dfllithtf nl and rcatful hnnifhln rvort "It 'I -d I I fiH It tti lit- from Alhanv. In 1 I'm tap tlla ml- in ih l.Kt h'-oia ruh-n M-ala fo (ftur- IN flta. Imtihl-t (11.1 IHlM Mi I.

If TI MM A S. I'r ot mmii H-dlow, Aibanjr V) l'buiir itii-k i hana FOX HALL INlf hMt htnR. n-hintr, pool, ilanrlnir vrrr tl'nlit. Tomlat -itid partlea ch(i rtnl to. rnnm otll nil houra.

M. J. It A Mlmwnif -undhi-lirlnwnrfa. I'a MJW 1lMI'MllltU fUAPLEHURST at ii new iiampinire .1 Home-Like Hotel Sfrvice oue5yfimt cnnniilrrntion OPEN FRIDAY. JUNE 18 Special June and July Rt $25.00 Per Week, Upward 18 Hole Golf Courac Tr tinin WILLIAM A.

ROWE A CO. llMflNT if 1 ifi f.1fl IO -I-HUIM .1 hit Mroin tna i n-. li-. fnv-r 'paiiiil tmtrm r-ir Mh tai. A.

4, hauta.a, iop, lunabui, t. I OaMlta 1la(Ui W4 takla Mahw 4 p9 rrhajr, laalnc. daiii apwvlff.1 Uaala, vlf. vihii ata-I tUkiaa. oa fair a proiwi oe Nrnthl ot Vraa tmklf0a.

Put W. aliaaM.Iar.aaiatMa.Ma Siainfonl In tho CaolUIl. Stamford Arms Hotel New Tark Catering lo lourutt aa well al summer guect. Modern. Attractive room, with or without private bath, tingle or en auite.

Superior food. Intelligent service. Fleaaing environment without eilravagance. Near wimming pool and country club. Golf.

Tennia court, ruhing. Vlater iportt. Orchetlra. Dancing every night in grill. Carage.

Booklet oft request. Attractive rate. M. T. JACKSON ANTIC CITY.

ftv rniMP siiwiuiai turn ZZtr. 117 50 4 Am eS4n-'l up aU.ly iVlU' Jt 'cj'A -ej I t.iiovK. Htlmr tt llra'-h KfolUnt IhI4 r.u 7k ttiinnlng waur. l')ioti4 A.t.urv I'aiM fill II I. WihiI.MAN.

Ill I MH, X. J. CARLETON b.i.hii. s. H)ir an I rnni'lr aMe, 'M un Irunl t.ixa 4ir In I Ill l.

railre. Hit I.ar.. I't run hi- Hr.k Hhtmial Moile. tVwHtirh. tl'dUKtikt'ofmlw Hlr.

II W'lH rilnlnn 'iivf HI, A. M. nml hlr. Kotwrt rltfi WmI IM pi. 'U0 A Win' I'Jtih 10 20 A "v-mk-ii.

A. mil F'int. tllir Mfiintnln. hiirrli Hlr. Allmmr lnvii I fhrtm 1 I't Wmi IM Ht 1 j9 F.

M-; Wt Uth Hi 1 1" US MllMHV IV XI i4 (Ht I ION IHV Kir ttn-lmn I'omt. tltnr Mftiin.nln Nhurh, hktP mi'l p.ilt.t Hlr, AahlnKHl Irtlng Iruvc Itf-troii'i Hi A. rr NwhiirBh, 1 1" --uli kl. Tnlnf ik III, 11 u1 mttn mrnt A Mian Hlr. Mh-rt rium l-v Wm 4: ft i) a i 123th Ht 40 A.

1 li A Kr Hn-tlan I'-ilnt. 1Har Mmint-tln, tshtirh tlf.iilik'pJi Hlr. Alri- -r llumllt lvn LtmUrom-t H( I AM rir llnlian ltnl. tlnr VoimMin. tt rt I'oint innprh mn i kp -pi Hlr Htll (llnlnn Imvu.

A ni Hlr. AiKmht 1 WmI 4:4 Hi 10 10 A Wim 2'i A H-! niajr rv(c will rtiuml on Tu" dftV J'ltl I mi ml I Hp rlM( fw Ynrti Imllnn I'nlnt MoontHln, HI ft HfftlMirRh. Mil l'tHitilir'l'. li'Mii ktnilain I'otnl. I ihi i I m.kNI, 4iH, lluilMm.

t.tAt Al-tni A Th nhl rr-r tn omll n'fm nr iliinin t4vtn lltii hnill nrnitint tian fl i NpH' lt r'nir rm hl 4iurn -iiir ti Smw am clay i in irolnfa in) kd I lilral tin Ih On 1 1 Ufa Hudson River Day Line Dkr. Si. r.tr, T. Ti. WJkr 700 .1 0.