New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

distinction without a difference. for
az seven organizations are inspired by
the same ideals Of helpfulness and are
lmbued with common desire TO make
the gospel Of faith, hope and love reali-
Ties to the men who are fighting for
humanity.
This unity of purpose Is expressed
IN ne unity of the appeal that is now
being made to the people of the United
StAte<, and / urge that every railroad
employe shall respond to 1t generously
and even to the point Of foregoing the
things that he can do without that
those who are away from home and
suffering may be cared for and COM
1orted and feel that they are unfor-
gotten while they are over there,
whether they are lighting or are en-
gagged in the work Of reconstruction
that must follow the war.
For the campaign Broadway. the
country road Of early Manhattan, will
revert to It's beginning and become in
its great length from Bowling Green
TO Columbus Circle, glittering sue
cession Of village carniavls such as
New York has never seen.
Necromancers, performers of black
magic, freaks. Arabian jugglers and
magic1ans, and thousand other per
formers warranted to drive New York
pop-eyed, will do their stunts inside
huge tents to be set up at Bowling
Green, City Hall Park, Bryant Park,
Madison Square, Herald Square, Times
Square and Columbus Circle. Incl
dentally. they will conjure from their
audiences every penny in contributions
the audiences can give.
A Real High Dive
Free attractions, up and down Broad
way. will lure the pedestrian wherever
he may turn next. A high diver will
plunge several times a day from the
Times uilding into tank, while trapezc
and high wire acrobats will add their
bit high above the pavements.
Fifth Avenue will be Broadwav's ONLY
competitor, for two events of interest
will take place there daily. The race
between teams Of the Lambs and the
Frisrs, the famous theatrical clubs. to
pave Fifth Avenue with silver promises
to be one Of the biggest successes Of
the week.
Beginning at II o'clock Monday
morning, Fifth Avenue, from Thirty
fourth to Thirty-sixth Street, will be
closed to traffic. A piano will be placed
IN the centre of the thoroughfare, and
bands and performers galore will make
this at the same time one Of the larg-
est and most unusual stages ever used.
The Hippodrome elephants will be
used, and Frank Craven, De Wolf
Hopper, William Collier and Al Jolson
will each stage special acts.
Last Preliminary Tonight
The last preliminary mass meeting
will take place tonight at Carnegie
Hall, when dignitaries Of the great re-
ligious denominations will meet in last
/ moment appeals for the fund drive.
The meeting has been arranged by the
Salvation Army, and George Gordon
Battle, Myron T. Herrick, former Am
bassador to France; Commander Evan
geline Booth of the Salvation Army,
Bishop Muldoon and Rabbi Joseph Sill
verman, of Temple Emanuel, are
scheduled to speak. Admission will be
free.
1t was announced yesterday by the
allied theatrical, motion picture, music
and entertainments team that the gross
receipts Of the National Horse Show
at Madison Suare Garden for the five
days qbeginning Monday would be
! this channel
Tonight at the Hippodromc, E. r
Albee will give concert as his CON
tribution to the cause, while another
musical event, featuring John McCor-
mack, Maggie Teyte and jacques Thi-
baud, will be held on Tuesday at the
Metropolitan.