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\ 4 '444- - , NWEDNDAY; 'NOVEMBER 5, 1&9. PLAHD REPOSES I. TO AID YJJDENITCH 'mctflles Sho Is Unable to Co- - opcrato With Him to Win Petrograd. ,'tra THE AFIIAID TO OFFEND t $.iksda Gives Finnish Gov crnmcnt a Vote of Con-\fldon- 70 to 44. JJy til Ate'l Trttt. r- -r t,kfiM Finland. Kov. 4.' -- The Plnrilsh Government Informed Gen.\ Tu denlteh that ft was unable to co- operate\ with him for Uw deliverance of a Fetrograd. fhe This Is the Finnish reply to the appeal of the Northwestern' Russian aoverr.-me- nt for asslstanos coupled wth a precognition of the Independence of Fin- land. The reply to YudenHca'si .ppeal acts forfh .that. It la .Impossible to accede owrng to Finland- - Internal \political v,.r afc finances, the uncer- - tatnty of obtaining war materials and th'e fact that the Entente ha not guar- anteed, that future Russian-Government- would recognise Finland's terms de- - jnandlnc Independence for her Intervene tlrm. . The Finnish Riksdag, attar a. heated debate gave (he, Government' a vote of mnfidanca of To to 44. The Premier In debate said \that Finland would continue to be a bulwark against Bolshevism, but that the Government will avoid averr interference In Russian affairs tending to offend the national feelings to of Russia. j Mr. Oulevttach, the representative of Stha Northwestern Government t Hels inafors. has through the Finnish Oov . eminent called upon all Russians living fin Finland to Join Qen. Tudenlteh. The Finnish Government recently an- nounced Its willingness U pemtlt of Russians now In Finland tor IWGen. Yudenltch'a. army and even to 'encourage such enlistments., IJAPAN COOPERATES WITH D.S. IN SIBERIA : Toklo Promises Officials Will Aid American Civil and (Army Forces. k WASHiNOTOf, Nov. 4 Japan, reply- - . .tog to a note \from the American nt last September regarding In Siberia, has expressed will- - Ungncss to cooperate with the American authorities, both military and civil. In (that country. This announcement was rmade to-d- ay at the' State Department. Font the text of the Japanese reply was What nlan were ausnrested t'ther by the American or Japanese Gov. eminent were not disclosed, nor was I Where any announcement as to whether ithe negotiations had been oonciuoeu. I, The note sent by the United States to Toklo In September has never toen tmade public by the 8tate Department. but despatches from Toklo a month ago J said the' United States had pointed out lithe Japanese troops In Siberia had (Tailed to protect the lives and property of tho American railroad engineers and .had failed, to cooperate with them In the iibroad spirit of conducting the railroad 'tin the Interest of the Russian peoplevby 'permit tins the transportation of food .supplies so necessary to the Russians. k The American note also was said\ to have asserted frankly that unless effec-jitl- re cooperation could be arranged the United States might feel obliged to withdraw Its troops from Siberia and (('that should this course be decided upon If the American Government might feel 'Compelled to mako public the reasons ''for the withdrawal 't Press dispatches from Omsk, dated , \October i. which were received In the Hinlted State said that .Col. tflcom H. Emerson, of the American ETtAtlwav Commission, had ordered the Withdrawal of the American Railway ,Corp irom ioen 10 romwuc im mo evacuation of the Csecho-Slovak- forces rfor repatriation to Czectx-81ovak- No- vember 4. State Department officials .said, however, tha these forces were Tnot tn he withdrawn and that the Amer- - lean Railway Commission, would con- tinue Its operations In Siberia. It was said that the members' of .the 'mission In Omsk had withdrawn to ir tlcutsk before the advance of the Bolihe Officials thought this movement !ed to the report at Omsk that the American Railway Corps yn to pe withdrawn. , YUDENITCH FORCES IN TRAP. REDS CLAIM White General Admits Catch-- ' ina Taken by Bolshevtkt. t HztsiNorsns, Nov. J.A communlca-tlo- n Issued by Oen. Tudenlteh and re ceived here this evening confirms the loss of Gatchlna to the BoIshevIkU Oeneral Tudenlteh says his army has been compelled to withdraw Its front and take new positions westward ot Gatchlna. He adds that after the Bol shevtkl occupied Luga they advanced i along the railroad westward and oc cupled two stations. The claim to have effected an encircle ment of the Northwestern Russian Army Is presumably based upon the successes of the Bolshevik! against the Petrograd- - ' Luga-Psko- v Railway, by which tho ' southward railroad communications ot Qen. Tudenlteh with his Baltic fits base are cut. The capture of Luga and Pskov and a comparative short advance to tho I southern end ot Lake Pelpus would ) prove, an absolute bar to the retirement southward by Gen. Yudenltch, Nothing, however, has been received to Indicate that the gap between Lake ! Pelpus and the Guir of Finland has been closed or evVn that operations threaten- - 'i2 'farttfattctixit. MEN'S SHOE SHOP Brogue Boots E fe'.l Heavy Englih Grain and Cordovan 1 Wing Tip, 12 You'll Find Theee Rare Com-- bl nation of .Character and 'Serviceability. ! Cordovan High Shos In HuihI Black All Sizes $10.00 In Den. iidertltch's communications In this' region were In 'progress. Should thl be accurate the Hoops ot Qen. Tudenlteh fllhtlnj along the tufa-Psko- v Itallwsy south ot datchlna, now In Bolshevik hands, would have a most difficult line of retreat across swampy country, broken up by rivers. and lakes and with a lew good roads, to reach a.new Una bf com munlcattons with Iteval at Narva or Yamburg-- , In which vicinity staff head- quarter of den. Tudenlteh are. It la un- derstood, located. x DEN1KINE SIGNS UKRAINIAN TRUCE Revolt Againtt General Spreading to Caucasus. London, Nov. 4. Qen. Dcniltlne, com. nander of the Russian southern army, tas concluded an armistice with the Jkralntans. according to a Vienna des- patch to .the Etechange Telegraph Com- - .any. The terms of the .armistice pro- - lile that Deneklne . shall, evacuate Jkralrie. y A. Bolshevik wireless despatch claims that ;hat the revolt, against ,Gn. Denlktne so spreadlnr to the Caucasus, and that rebels have occupied Oorcny, Ber- - ent, UKaieringaar and Novorossysk nd are besieging Pctrovak. The Soviet Government, sava a Un. COW despatch, has Issued a manifesto nddreraed to the \Workers of the World\ calling (or \strikes of protest an against attacks on Russia. EX-EMPERO- SON MAY RULE HUNGARY Royalists and Republicans on Uvercome Crisis. Br tin Alfoefafes' Pri. Bkbun, Nov. 4. A special dispatch to tho YotiUehe Zeltung from Budapest a reports the crisis In' regard to the for- mation of a government has\ been over- come' of by a compromise between royalists and republicans, which will, eventually of bring the son of former Emperor Carl the throne of Hungary. Carl will be asked to make a new and formal declaration, renouncing hlB rights to tho iron crown or Hungary. His oldest son, Franx. will then be brought to Budapest where he will be thoroughly tutored In Magyar tradi- tions,, the atate Council In the meantime assuming power under a sort of regency. The new constitution will, be patterned alter, uio Engiisn moriel. The eldest son ot the former Emperor Carl of Austria, the .former Prince Im- perial of .tho Dual Monarchy, Is Franx Joseph Otto. He was born November ,J0. 191. His mother Is the former Em- press Zlta, formerly Princess of Bourbon a and. Parme, who married his father In be 111. when she was only 19, and who has given four other children to him. IRELAND MAY HAVE . as TWO PARLIAMENTS Scheme Suggested by Cabinet Indmde Supreme Council. - London, Nov. S. The Cabinet Com- mittee on Ireland yesterday accepted the proposals of Its subcommittee pro- viding for the creation- - of two separate Irish PallamenU one In the Protestant counties of Ulster. and the otner for th ha remainder of Ireland with some form of supreme authority representative to both to embody the Idea of. a united a Ireland, sayk the Daily Mail 'The function of the supreme council has not yet been decided,\ 'the news paper adds, \but It Is proposed that It shall be elected and that tho two Parlia- ments shall have general direction of all Irish affairs. \The committe also recommends thi Immediate Introduction of a bill further suspending the operation of, the homd .so' rule act. Dut. it realizes that Parlia- ment will not agree to this unless It is accompanied by a definite, proposal from the Government\ I I? , Tleip T.xadf -- Marks, identify the genuine; look for them on every gar- ment. rfSTUTTGARTErt\ aw llC6.OJ-PT.0ITI- .CONSIDERING. ITS CLASS \STUnCARTER-I- S PRICED VERY LOW BUT - WE PRE- FER THAT YOU JUDGE OF THIS FOR YOURSELF. PHILLIPS DENIES U. S. IS BLOCKADING REDS Government, ilowcvcr, Will Not Termit Exports tof Go to Russia. PROPAGANDA IS CITED Bolshevik Gold Must Not Bo 'ica, lie Says. Vashinoton, Nov. 4, Assistant Sec retary of State Phillips, said y ln-- s letter to Senator Wadeworth (N. T.) no blockade existed against Russia far .as the , United. Slates was con cerned, but that It Is the policy of this Government to refuse export licenses for shipments to Russian territory under Bolshevik .control, and to refuse to clear vessels to Petrograd, the only remain- ing Bolshevik port. nr. FMlllpa s letter was in answer to .Inquiry for Information by the Sen- ator. The Assistant Secretary explained that the measures taken cannot con- tinue after the ratification of peace un- less there Is new. legislation. The policy of with kthe Bolshevists. Mr. Phillips said, Is based two consideration)), one of them being that It Is. the declared purpose of the Bolsheviks, to' carry, revolution through- out the world. They have availed them- selves, .the Secretary isatd, ot every op- portunity to Initiate In the United States propaganda aimed to bring about the forceable overthrow of our present form Government. The Bolsheviks have a largj amount gold, some of It being what Is left of the former Russian gold reserve, and the rest Rumanian gold which had been stored In Moscow for safe keeping by tne itumanlans .at the time of the Ger man advance. It .la Important that this gold be not allowed to get Into the United States through, commercial trans actions. The other consideration is that the Bolsheviks have nationalized all foreign trade and have maintained a system of discrimination In the distribution of food with a view to wipe out the middle classes and to give the Red army three times aa much food as the civil popula- tion. Consequently American food was withheld. Enough food to relieve Petrograd for month Is now at Vlborg, Finland, to released when the city Is In respon sible hands, the Secretary explained. nnd shipments of flour .are being pro vided for the people' of. northern Russia well as to Increase the stocks at Vlborg. . $824,000,000 FOR WARSHIPS IN JAPAN Huge Sea Fighters Included in Eight Year Programme. tie Xtiectatt Prut. Honolulu, Nov. 4. An elght-ye- naval programme costing' 1824,000,000, J been decided upon by the Japanese Government, It was announced here to- day In a cable message to th'e Shinp'oub, Japanese daily newspaper. The programme Includes the construe. tlon of four 40,000 ton battleships of tne .NURftto class, rour battle cruisers, twenty light cruisers, eighty' destroyers. seventy submarines and thirty other craft. The Nagato, which, will be launched this week, is the second largest ,wathJp far constructed.\ The Hood' of the .British Navy, displaces 41,200 tons. The Nagato will have guns .with a range .or forty miles, while tho Hood carries eight guns. (AMERICAN I ll 111 V f f. Form Fitting. Sizes 34 No: '.vim Whlte'Keru .un 68 V 84A NEW TREATY DEFECT y SHOWN BMAH America Would Be Forced to' UamH mAia AhvnnH llnril-- l ! Articlo X. TiTTmTT \P RESERVATION U HAM \ Lodge's potion to. Strike, Out \ , Shantung Sections De featod, 26 to 41. SptcM Cole.l Tns Rnx. Waskinoton, Nor The last of the proposed amendments to 'the peace treaty are expected to, be 'disposed of when the consideration of the reser vations will be taken up. During the lifeless proceedings to-d- ay a motion by Senator Lodge (Mass.) to strike out. ot the treaty the sections dealing with Shantung was defeated, 2 to 41. No Dro cress was made toward a unan imous consent agreement to rule the final disposal of the treaty, but Bena. tor Hitchcock (Neb.), the Democratic leader, announced that he would renew his. efforts lor an agree ment. He will propose that speeches be limited to fifteen minutes after In the hope that this will bring an end to the debate this week. To lit a time for a vote he regards aa Impos- sible tn view of the objections which Senator Lodge and himself entertain toward, each other's plans. The discussion to-d- ay dealt chleny with the proposal ot Senator La! Fol-let- te (Wis.) to strike Part XIII., the International labor programme; from the treaty. A vote might have been reached on this' motion but for the fact that Senator' Reed (Mo.), who has been 111 for several days, has desired to speak \ on It and promised to be present to morrow. In his absence others spoke. nnd Senator Borah (Idaho) Injected a proposal 'to strike' Article 3C of the league covenant entirely from the pact. Artumtnt by Borah.\ Senator Borah argued that the' .com- mittee reservation proposed to limit American. responsibility under Article X. was not broad enough to prevent this country from being drawn Into all man ner of complications with the o'd world. .Under It, he contended, the President aa Commander-in-Chie- f would have full power to send our army and navy, any- where In the world at the behest .of the league council so long as (t was not avowed that war existed. He wanted the reservation so changed that thl could be done only with the .consent of Congress, and offered an amendment to this effect. Later, being uncertain about the constitutionality of any lim- itations on the President's control of the armed forces, he to strike out Article X. altogether.- Senator Borah's struck a new phase of the subject and aroused sharp Interest of the Senate lawyers. He said that the Constitution had given to Congress the power to provide an army and navy, but entrusted to the all power to command them. In time of peace this power was unre stricted :. he could send the fleet around the world or could despatch 100,000 men to Silesia Mongolia with the same propriety' that he could send 50,000 men to the Illinois coalHeJds. In each case was done on the plea of preserving tne peace. That being true. Senator Borah slsted. If the council at Geneva should recommend that 600,000 men' be sent to the ftr East to preserve the peace, and t should ask' the'iUnlted States to send 100.000' of them, the .wouiq. nave, all power-t- o do too, \Not only that.\ Senator Borah nro. ceeded. \but there would be upon thla T1 1 , - . Spring Needle. to'fiO. rerOsrment Ecru aisle) fveiSQf $2.00 knd Sllrer (cot- - medium Welsht 2.5Q 3.75 3.75 6.50 4 $2.75 ; 3.UU 5.00, inniarmniniimns TTrU. Quality Supreme in a Fair Priced Underwear ' At present one hears a deal about prof- iteering. .t, a ..For Your Protection . we publish' the legitimate -- retail '\prices at which thousands of good .dealers - throughout the United States are selling American Made \STUTrrCARTER'Vynderwear. ' . ''. union Suits 1600 Whltnvand 1602 \ ' ftftflft White Ptru and Sllrrr (cet- - tonjVIeavy Weight \ v 707 I Natural wool and cotton) i Ugbt Weight \ 303 Natural (wol and cotton) , Ught Weight fiflfi Natural (wool and ; i - ( ratten) WlijtJr Weight \ 401 Naturst (wael nd cotton) . Winter Wright ' ' Y101 Natural (wool end cotton), -.- v xY-- Tear Iteuad . i Sflft Natural (prnol'and rotten) Heavy winter \ H)Q White (wool and mercerised) , t Medium Welsht \ 9fflS Natural (wool and mercerised) Medium Weight SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Stiir.lr-.Sue- 84 to 50( Drawer Sizes SO to AO. - ' , . . . , ferOerment iQt Dt Medium Weliht \ 42A \ 269 \ 4. proposed argument President or It It In President 2.50 4.00 4.50 4.50 6.00 6.50 4.50 4.00 great Wool and Cotton Light Weight Wool and Cotton Year llound 'Wool and Cotton Heavy Winter Wool and Cotton Winter Weight Detter Grades Priced Proportionately. H. LOEB & CO., Inc. Sole Owners and National Distributors. ( 456-6- 0 Fourth 'Avenue New York rst. - vTw) country a strong moral obligation to do It. We\ would have participated, through our .representative; In the arrangement of the programme at Geneva'. The league covenant binds us to participate In measures to preserve the world's peace, and, this would be such a measure. The President might not .want to. acaulesce In Bending .the forces, but our obligations VmS 4 Present- - on President. .. A -- similar situation existed at .Ver- sailles, Senator Borah pointed ouU The President .did not want to acquiesce In view or rreeaom or me seas or. In the Shantung settlement or In many It was Pressed upon him as necessary In lVu7l he .demands i that the treaty be ratified wunoui any change whatever. . \It would be exactly the same whether the demand for our acquiescence came from fire men at Versailles, 0r from nine at Geneva,\ continued the Senator. \It would come In the name of keeolnr the .peace; It would have the backing of international sentiment It' would be urged upon the Congress with the same arguments that are now' presented to Induce .the Senate to ratify the peace. And Senators would tn that case yield as they are yielding In this one.\ , Senator Cummins (Iowa) Interrupted The Store is closed at'5- - P. M. daily K Afcmmt & Co. The Hosiery Dep't- - ready for selection & tun-us- ual assortment-o- f Lace-ioseirt- ed Siflk Hose including many smart models, which the inserted motifs are of fine hand-mad- e lace\. - A novelty evening hosiery is .of black silk with instep entre-deu- x black lace embellished with paillettes. \(First Flo)\ . ; AMUSEMENTS. N K W T O. B It H - C.A U I N q T n Cls B I BP n'riT 40th St. Etui. ago. tM \lis MU. Today Sat. 3 JO. \Ilrld Audience Spellbound\ Times. KTIlri. I m Zoo pUy BARRYMORE I Declatsee I VPCItU Theatre. W.Mth Bt. Kn.30. LIVCUIT1 MU. A 8t. 2 20. DAVID BELASCO present! M CLAIRE A CERS\ fr fftT Theatre. Wt'4Sth 8f. Bts. S:in, s. Nejt Matinee 8iturdtr-3:ls- . JOHN COHT'S Smart Muxirsl Comedy JUSTA MINUTE Br the Authom nf Uty Iywtrr.1 GLOBE \APPLE \BLOSSOMS\ KrrtslerJfccorjt-1.- 0 Huron QntrottA. POPULAR MATINEE I lOPsTTV Thca..W!tdSt. Km, 8:15. klBKtll I Next Mallnoe Sst.-3:1- . TIIK PCXNIEST SHOW ON BROADWAY RAYMOND HITCHCOCK HITCHYKIO 1919 PUNCH mi JUDY iUEc&v.y.9tl, 8t\ Kv, at sao. Mats. Frl. as Sat. at 3:30. oth \Evening et Solid Laughter.\ Where's Your Wife? The Satirical Comedy Ever Presented In New Booth Tarklngton's New Comedr C. RENCE HUDSON.\\ th st- - evot. sao. FRA,N Qsletr, B'wsr. 4thSt. MiU.Todirfc Jit. BBOADHUR8T Thna. To-da- y & Nov. 12 at 3 out juimsiun- - Forbes-Roberts- on Shakeipearean Radlnss \HAMLET'\. Not. Mi \Maebeth \Othello \Lear\ \He (Wllrered his lines with avolrathttti H- - U still hard to nuich on the tsn for lu 1 1 resonant quUtlM. ' N. Y. Sun. II TlcksU tl.GOtotl st Box Off. Mst.W.D, Feaklni PAULINE FREDERICK in \Bonds of Love.\ flAROIJLLOYI COMEDY Chester Seenlc WM. S. HART IVOLI In \John PtlrL pVTv7Qa-.'ltlVO- ORCUKSTBA, R IftLTU nu-nlnj- r tho Tables\ \re RIALIO OftCIIEHTHA BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. 'ar.nr. Fulton Mt. Mat. UAH )f Tel. Main 1(103. i Kim. MISCHIEF MAKERS SUNDAY, Sr BIO CONCEUTS OTL JUtO MJTAUatAJfTS, 14th. Street, Hew fourth AveaKe to 'say, that be had Intended to vote tor the treaty, (with reservations, tlut he was much Impressed by the argument of etenator Borah and said that If con most in in of Aklaa' Week .Punnlett Tork. Daily vinced lliat' Ejenator Borah was correct in nia analysis na never coum voio io ratify the treaty with Article X. In It This brought further development of the argument by Senator Borah. Sen- ator 'Lenroot (Wis.) took the other view and Insisted that no dangerous power was conferred on the President under Article X. as modified by the committee reservation. McCormlck's Contribution. The discussion brought Article X to the center of the stage again. That prominence was decidedly accentuated by a little contribution that Senator (111.) made to the crossfire of debate. When Senator Borah was argu- ing that the whole league scheme con- templated this kind of contribution of ml.ltary and naval power to accomplish Its ends. Senator McCormlck observed that the cables from rails 'already were proving that' this view was 'entertained there. Theysar that the Tarts, authori ties are even now drawing up detailed plana under which American participa- tion Iri Joint military and naval enter- prises may be made prompt1 and \ f VAMUHEJIENTm. E A T It 15 H ,,N P jf U C CJ R 8 E NEW AMSTERDAM AT giU I Mat No Seat Orer $2 I i HlttiHWimm ..ON T\? \OOF AT 1130. HEW ZIECFttD MIDNIGHT FROUC ext MatlSAo St. 325. ' sTh9 6'iIlsSsns-Por- Joyoui Corotsdy \ON THE HIRING LINE\ THE GENUINE API ICLE\- -. S, tveaastt I:2o .rji' .nvvxi.c.'' ajl. hew MAiErs i!zx:k80 RUTH CHATTERTON In OeVvrffo flrtrhomu rh Nw PnrrtaHv MOONLIGHT and JIONISYflUCKLE. COHAN & HARRI$T,. Kvs. 8:15. Pop. Mat. To-da- y 3ili THE,.'T,'eJt'tr,t Musical Hit ROYAL VAGABOND IIUKAKIM1 ALX. KCCORDS KMCKEHltocivbK, U'jr. :il St.aa Month Matinee Set! 3:1. JOHN COHT'S New ..Mimical Com)-iJIi- , R0LY-B0LYEYESa5- nn Chonn of Stepper. Smllern ml Slmen .TflkinlDn U'way & IMIHI. hv.asr-1.- 5 p, nnUHKUM... k 8t. Henry Miller Blanche Bates in i'blllp Mnelleri \.MOI.IKUK.'; SAP1T! BWAYl AHTHUV kktOHo CAPITOL DAMO Aeolian Hall, .Mn..Aft., Not. I t J. Klnt 1'ubtlc Appoaranco of BIASCO 1BANEZ Author \Four llorumnn, of ApocJjrp8o.\c. ' In a lecture on \The Spirit ot the Four ,Ilormen.\ Tkts. 11 tn 7.ie, plua tax. llox omee or num. j.b. I'o.vn lVck.um bureau, ae K.-t- l \Eery Day lappyoays Holiday la n at tha llln I ah uninnnnMissi HAllrTK OAILYI iti nil-f- U UHUMt UAPPT PRICKS Baats I W.sks Ahead tt.F.KKlTIi'S wT 2L:UVinaTfir A LAC E Juliet. Imhoff, Qonn ft oreene. Aiehllnnr ft B'way ft 47- St. Meyer, others, and MataDaUySA-sl- I wii.Kir: n Aim I ;N.anH Emma Cam\. Rivers ide kfi \rgfts. ntwav''MflU J i'AL.Trl.DnU,WjPR,olnj '' TlFFANY&GO. . . .J, ; AirAvBNijc & : FitOTStCjSTY t 'V -- Pearl Necklaces AMUlklUCNTB. AMERICA'S F0BEI08T7THBATRE1I AN1 UNDEIt Tree DIRECTION' .1. LEE Jb J. S. BIIUBEIIT, WINTER GARDEN' \Sffi.'.Si6- - MATINEE TO.MORROW AT s ' LOUIS DB FOE, WOBLDt 'A daxtllns new spectacle. Paaem all the rert. A rtchnww ithat nM never been onuallM. I nUfllPDC 48th. W.of ITwar. Et... S:20. .wiiunwua. Mat.Tcxlav8at.a:IO. POPULAR PRICE MATINEE' r. Bar Conutock ft Morrtr Host Present Beet Comedy Now oh Broadway. 'Will be here until the , strawberries corns araln.\ N. Y. Tlm. ARTHUR WILTON HOPKINS Presents LACKAYE in \PALMY AUGUSTUS DAYS' by THOMAS PlAYHfllKF w.thst.ET\.R;30. Mat.To-rlayftBat.2:3- FULTON WeetMthSt. Kres. 30. POPULAR MAT. &Oc TO 1.0 Thea..W.ofB'way. Kti.':I5. HHinol. Next MatlneeSaturday 3:13. McINTYRE I XU.M.r I HELLO \! HEATH Iiu?htiiit,l ALEXANDER In pajamas, out ot them, And always on the-ru- n NIGHTIE NIGHT Spells giggles, gasps and Roaring screams oj un PRINrFS\? WeBt39th8t. Evenlnan H AS. MATINEE SATURDAY 30. OOWIO rtCCV ROIAHD BRIAN WOOD YOUNG BELMONT Theatre, W. 48th St. Kvs. sao. - - - jviaui. i nun x nit. 'mm IJABT 3 WEEKS coon's inviN \Boys Will Be Boys\ 'a tiunZ WZ 30t\- - Evs.s:l0 LT5 wnoiiiv4,exc Aiatinee ai. itu. E with VIVtENNC JCfiAL SUCCESS OV TWO SEASONS EAST IS WEST With FAY BAINTKR. ASTOll Next Matlnpo Saturday. PI YMflllTH . ... th, W.of lVway. E v.. 8:20. a m ,,.ww m at. To-m'- ft flat. 3 20. JOHN RARRVMORE iiE LIONEL OlMULh. PERA ro To-m'-w iJlKhtHils. THE GEISHA Frl. ft Sat, Nlirhts 1 ICT And Saturday Mat. IrAUSI V Next Woelc.... MIKADO PtlD R. TllKA..(V)lumbU)i Circle. VDIP 43d. West of ll'way. Kea. 80. Linlu KextMatlnpnSatunlay330. -- NOTHING BUI LOVE\ w Ith Andrew Tqmbea lithe irirUext.danrlngrat funniest Musical Comedy In town. FIRST B1LTMORE FRIDAY MORNING MUSICALS' Grand Ballroom, Hotel UUtrnore. Nov. 7, GALLI-CilRC- I ames STANLEY Winston- - WILKINSON Reserved Seats 13. Now on 'Sale at BUunoro Box Office (balcony ' floor). Artist engaged for Future Mutic&les: Gabrlella Beaanzonl Olusepnede Luca Anna Case J one Mardoncs Emmy Destlnn Isolde Menses Mlsclia lUman Lucille Orrell Anna Mtzlu Arthur Rubinstein Mary Garden Andrea deSecurola Osalp Oabiilowltich Toscha Seldel Louis Graveure Helen Stanley Charles llackett Lionel Stnrr Frieda Hrmpel Jacques Thlbaud Cyrena Van Gordon Subscription Prk-a- i; Ittxerved Beau, (20. Box Seat, S2A, for the eight Concerts, plus 10 War Tax. On sale at R. E. John- ston's om; 1151 Broadway, Tel. 608 liryant. Knabe Piano. ' CARNEGIE HALL NdY. 10, 8:45 P. M SONG RECITAL KATHRYN LEE Management Haoul Dials Andre BenoUt. acrom, Stleff Piano. Tickets now at box office C'AltNEtilK HALL, HUN. Et.. .NOV. 0, StlJ onci A1.IS.UIIU 1TAHAN FAMOUS B ELEANOR. TENOR ROCK SOPRANO TICKETS 75c to 33.00. NOW ON SALE, Met Juls Dalhoa; WKnih. Piano Usad) Aeolian II all, Tuesday Aft., Nor, 11, at3i30, ERNEST H UTCHESON In 3 Brrthoven Tlano Concertos, with Orchostra of Members nf New York symphony. W alter llamroscb ft WUIem WllleWe, Conds, Mit. of Loudon Charlton. Stolnway I'lano. Aeollari Hall. Irlday Eve., Nov. 7, at Slli. 'Cello Recital by MAURICE DAM BO IS TVu. at Box Offlre. Mall OrderaLowlonOharlton HIPPODROME Nexl Sunday TT Evening T At H:1S, Tanth Annlvaraary Couourt, JOHN McCORMACK STAGE SEATS ON SAIJS THIS. MORN, (Bietnwty llano.) 37 SinEirr ' Pearls and AMCBEMKNTS). OF Papular, Mat. To-da- Best Heatj 1.0. Broadway's Newest Mtulnl SuecoSt). Joe Weber olTors, the New Musical Farce. WITM LILLIAN LORRAINE 30TU T TrrW.,nr, flroadway. Kt,80. Op in Ol. Matinee To-da- y 3;tn. . ' CHARLES ' \ ' FTtANCtNlT- - CHERRY 1 nd LARRIM0RE In the Famous Comedy uriDrtcrn - wm 4sth-s- t. Rv. at - MUrlUOLU OLrVERMOltOSCO 1IA8 TUB UI(1iK8T ' HIT-I- TOWNI-tMS- K ahydody CIVILIAN CLOTHES with OLIVE TELL ,TnUR8TON HALL. U A RH K Thea. . 43dW. of B'wsy; En. 8Mi flrlnnla Next MatlneeSaturday 3:30 . atal B IF Q yuuitu; int unnutn s I by Locke MAXINE, ELLIOTT'S HHSSStS Eres. Saturday Next Mat. 8U30. 319, FjpST S LAST 1Kjlk mini I WmUSIh Si. F.ve. 8 30. UISUU Next\ Matlnoe Saturday 3VJ0 .ii.;H'MfyIitrjj..iv5i OnflTU Wit4f.th8t.Kve.8aO. ' Hmt, Matinee Saturday 3 JO. 1 1 1 1 1 u r if v l a l' 1 1J lava asiaiit aw T Ay Ht Tvs R'Sfl LtLIINuC Next Matlnoe Saturday 2.30 pnuhlif Theatre. Wot;i2d St. Kvwi. 8 :.T0. UpUDIK Nt Matinee Saturday 340. (2 A RR trie 3Sth. nr. ll'way. r uniiini, (lreelrylS3Z..Kvm.HJ30 , V T H tAI 1 Ht tl Li MANHATTAN i ..a nr.pL LAST. OPERA HOUSE Liaal TIMK8 NEXT MwATINEE MATUIIIIAX the LUCK op the NAVY with Percy Ilutchlaon lnnd London Co.- UKC ItKBTKA SEATS $1. George Broadhurat's 2 Kits Rrnrrihtirtt 44t ri.w.nr nvay.- - En.aao. 31ATISEE. TO-M'- 3H0. \Thriller of Thrillers.\ Telegram. AQTU CTTheatre. nr.U'way. Kw.:30. HO 111 dl MATINEE TO-M'- 3M0. \A CHASHINC HIT.\ Eve. World. MORA B&YU Thoa.44tb,W.ofn'y, Eva. 8:20. . Next .Mat Hat. 330. C GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES W with Hel McCoy DaK Jirnx Watts, Teti Lewis. Aria Forman, At ...J'ermn' nnlly Cnnrmllv and SO FAMOUS ARTISTS' MOUEI.S-- 50 COMEDY, Eves. 811.. Jext Mat. Sal. 3:15. llEKUKKTCOItTIIELI.t rilliril7LI0.rjKRTRUOE VANUEKUll.T NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch. Conductor OPENING CONCERTS Carnesle Hall. Tomorrow (Tlmrs.) Aft. all. Aeolian Hall, Next hunday Afternoon at , Hololst ALBERT SPALDING Rrnhms, Beethoven, Me ndclaaohn, Waxnw y SYMPHONY CONCERTS FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Mornings at Aeolian Hal). First Concert Sat.. N6v. S, at 11 A li. Illustrating the Strlnred !nilnim,nti Scats at Box Offices. OEO. ENUI.E8, Mgr. CARNEGIE HALL NEXT SUNDAY at 3 SOPHIE BRASLAU BONO RECITAL.' 'K\bo I'Jano.' CARNEGIE HALL SUN. AFT. Nov. 16 .1 3 HEIFETZ VlnUn Recital. (Stolnway I'lano) CARNEGIE T at IIAI.U Prtdar 4ft., Not. 7. :.rt. NEW SYMiPHONY Orchestra BODANZKY Conductor KNABE 18 TUB, OI'PtCIAL Pltvo Aeolian Hall TO-DA- Y HOWELL 8ong;flerlta II II IK 3 at Soprano- - Aeolian Hall, Trf. morrow Afl at 1 pRANCIS ROGERS SONO HECITA- L- manhattaN n.oitiLvcr opera house HINKLE JEXT SUN. IIP.INAI.H AFT. at 3:30 WERRENRATH Seats 'TSo to .VO0 Edward MORRIS at Box oniio. SAT. NIGHT Nor. Sth, AEOLIAN II tIA MAY PETERSON TOLLEFSEN TRIO SAMUEL UUNGKV ST Tickets. SQcta. to ta. nOLU.MIIIA. ll'war'A 17. Twin, 11.11 POO. v Hello. America with Lewis at Hod I'nJH i m