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REPUBLICANS GAIN f 14 IN ASSEMBLY i Will Holil ilO Scats in Now , Body to 85 Democrats and Pivo Socialists. illLLION GAIN IN STATE General Hcsults Point G. 0. V. : Victory Next Year, Says ' Ohnllriian Hays. Rcmarfcublo sains In the Republican vote, an shown by an analysis of the election returns from New York State, Indicate to Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican' National Commlttoe, and George A. Glynn, the State chairman, a ceneral swing away from the Democra-U- o party and a forecast of what will happen In 1920. Even In cases where Republican candi- dates here and there were defeated purely because of local and personal Issues the Republican vote for other.can-dldatc- s In the same territory was greatly Increased. This was truo In city, town and village elections. \We have elected county, city and Jiifllclary tickets almost everywhere,\ Bald Chairman Glynn. \We have gained more than 1,000,000 votes since last year In this State. There Is a clear Indica- tion that the women have como to tin support of the Republican party In kiW numbers everywhere.\ The new Assembly will consist of 110 Republicans, thirty-fiv- e Democrats and five Socialists. This Is a gain of four- teen seats for the Republicans and a loss of seventeen seats for the Democrats. The Socialists will have three more 'members of the Assembly next year than this. The Republicans will have eleven members of Assembly from Manhattan and thirteen from Kings county. This Id a gain of Ave and ten respectively. Ih Queens tho Republicans carried four of the six districts. They hold only one now. Some IiMici Up State. Up State the Republicans lost scats in Iiewls county, Schenectady county, Sulli- van county, Schoharie county. They. a,lso lost one In Suffolk. There were local reasons to explain the defeat of the Republican candidate In each case. There was a gain of one seat In the Iflrst Rensselaer district Mrs. Mary M. Lilly of the Seventh Man- hattan district and Mra Ida B. Sammls of tho Second Suffolk district, elected last year, the first women to sit In tho Assembly, wero defeated. The first Is a Democrat and Mrs. Sammls a Republi- can. However, the feminine cause will npt be unrepresented In the Assembly, as women wero elected In two other dis- tricts. They aro Mls3 M. L. Smith of the Nineteenth Manhattan district and Miss Elizabeth Van R. Olllotto of the Second Schenectady district. Tho reelection of Speaker Thaddeus C. Stveet of Oswego to tho Assembly by an increased plurality of 3.000, In splto of the drive made against him by tho Dem- ocrats and many women's organizations, has sent his stock as a possible candi- date for tho Republican nomination for Governor up many points. Friends of George R. Lunn, Democrat, who was elected Mayor of Schenectady In the general Republican sweep, say that It stamps him as a man to be reck- oned with when the Democrats pick their candidate for Governor In 1920. Sunn broke Into politics as a Socialist. He, was talked of a year ago. H ' ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED. ALBANY. Diat. IDIM. 1- -E. C. Campbell. B.l S- -F. L. Wiawall, A. F Moss. B.l ALLEGANY. William Duke. Jr. R. DKONX. 1 A H.Hendrrton. D. MWm. H. Erana. D. -- Edw. J. Flynn, D.' -- T.J. McDonald, D. t--S A. De Witt. Soc 'Joa. V McKee. D. f samuet urr. soc. i'.r..McLau(tuin.L. BROOME. WE. B. Jenka. R. I B. CATTARAUGUS. De Hart H. Ames. H. CAYUGA. L. Ford Harer. H CHAUTAUQUA 4-- H. L. Amea. R. I B, CHEMUNG. John J. Blchford. It CHENANGO. Bert Lord. B. CLINTON. Charlea M. Harrington, n. COLUMBIA. Ransom R. Gilleit. R. CORTLAND. Irrlni F. Bice. B. DELAWARE. . 'Lincoln B. Lonr. u. DUTCHESS. -- John O. Webb. B 'F. L. Gardner, B BB1E. 1- -G. E. D Brrdy. R -A. A. Patmk'kl. D. j.r . siaoer. iv c 'Geo. ii. nowe, u. I-- Seelbach. B. 7 H.A.ZIm'eraanJl. t-- A. T. Baaaler. D. N. W. Chener. B. Raymond T Kenion. It FRANKLIN. Warren T. Thayer, R. KULTON AND HAMILTON. Eberly Hutchlnaon K GENESEE. Charlea P. Miller. P.. GREENE. Frank G. Jacobs. It. HERKIMER. Edward O. I)uvie. R. jm'ERSON. H. E. Machold. R. KINGS. X J. J Griffith. D. 113 a. W. Llndaay. D. 1 T. J. Mullen. B. Lcntoi. D. SF J Tayior. D. IIS- -J J McLauthlln, D. 4 !. A. McArdlc. D.llS-- n. J. Boeo, B. M.H.Caulfleld.Jr. Il.n-'F- red A. Weila. B. C Harry Dlniln. R. Slitt. 1! tAli 1 LAII., Tt is Jonn Domico, it. t-- M. J. P.eillr. D. X- -J. O. Gempltr, It Jai. T. Carroil. R, I Lee. R. 10 Leo V. Donerty, 11 II. Forbe'l. R. r. tiiy. it. tnas. Solomon, boo -- W. T. Slmpeon. R.I LEWIS. Fr?Stifk 8. Etou. Jr.. D. LIVINGSTON. Georre FT Wheelock. K. MADISON. Morrell E. Tallett. It MONROE. -J. A. Harrla. It Dobson, 11 I--S. I Adler. B. I S- -F W. Judson, It -1I. B. Crowley. V. MONTGOMERY. Alton A U '.. R. WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Have Sloan's Liniment ready for those sudden rheumatic twinges let that rheumatic pain DON'T find you without Sloan's Liniment again. Keen it handy in tho medicine cabinet for immediate action when needed. If you are out of it now, get another Lottie lowy, so you won't suffer any longer than neces- sary when a pain or ache attacks you. Apply it vnthoul rubbing for it penetrates giving prompt relief of sciatica, lumbago, reuralgia, lamenefs, Forencss. sprains, st airs, bruises. Be prepared-ke- ep it handy. All druggists -- 3Ec, 70c, $1.40. NASSAU. 1 \Thotnu AiMc- - I 2 Theo. noomelt, K Wblnncy, It. new Yonu. -P. J. niralll, D. 15 tt. D, Waltace.R. C. II. r. Darra, D dw. P. Healr. D -T. r. Ilurchlll, D. is Moa. sieinuerr, u. 4 DlrRltrln. u. nioolt, D ( 0 D. Donahue. D. 17 A. CUiMn. Boo. Scil Ullman. It. li o. .M hlernan. n. D. Fox, It M.L Hmlth.R. t L. Waldmin, Soc. -- L. A. CuTilUer, D. Martin bourne. It. ll-- JI C. Hawklna. It. 10- -w w. Pellet, it. acor J. Smith, It. U-- O. Amei, It. W-- dto. N. Jeiaa, B. U-- 'W O. McUua. D. NIAGARA. -D. E. Jeffrey, It. 1 Alan V. Parker. It ONEIDA. - H. W. Dooth. It, C. J. WUllama, B. - -- L. M. Martin. H. ONONDAGA. -.M. J. Soule. It. 1- -0. It. Fearon. B. J Gardner J. Cliam-- I berlaln. H. I ONTAKIO. Georra M, Tyler. It. ORANGE. 1 -- A. E. Brand J to. K !). I Uaad, It ORtUANS. Frank H. LMtln. R. OSWEOO. Thaddeua C. Sweet. II. OTSEGO. Allen J, Moomfleld. It. PUTNAM. John P. Donohue. K. QUEENS. D.lt-Ni- ch. M. Pette, II. 'D. Schwab. D. Ilalpern, II. JEd. J. Ncary, II. I Henry Baum, It. BENSSELAEH. -H. C. Morrlaaoy. B. 2 'Arthur Cowe'e, B. RICHMOND. 1 T. T, Coarrore, D.i 30. p. Barnaul, D. ROCKLAND, Gordon n. Petk. It. ' ST. LA WHENCE. F. L. 8eakcr, B. ? E. A. Everett R. SARATOGA. Clartnoa C. Smltn. R. SCHENECTADY. -H. E. Dlodrett. B.I Van B. I Gillette, D. SCHOHARIE. Jared Van Waamieu. Jr.. O. SCHUYLER. Clarence W. Haner. R. SENECA. Georro A. Dob-on- . R. STEUtlEN. 1 Erneat E. Cole. K i --'- D. C. Hunter. It SUFFOLK. M. G. Downa. R. ffm. O. Carroll. D. SULLIVAN. O. T. Crosa, D TIOGA. Daniel P. Witter It TOMPKINS. Caaper Fenner. R. ULSTER. , Simon B. Van 'Yacenen. X. WARREN, Stewart MaeFarland. R. WASHINGTON. Eurtna R. Norton. R. WAYNE. Charles H Bella. R. WESTCHESTER. -T. C Moore. R Italian, Jr. R 8--W. W. Wertall. R.I Blakely, R E. J. WUaon. H. I WYOMING. Bert P. Oare. R YATES. Jamea M. Lown. B. Reelection. HANGOVERS PLENTY AFTER DRY ELECTION Cop Solves Mystery of Where Two Got Their Jags. The Magistrate's courts did an oU time rush business for n few hours yesterday morning following election day. There wero hangovers and more hangovers. Tho Investigation of the mystery a3 to whero tho celebrants got It was In most casos futile, but In Essex Market court a patrolman was ablo to tostlfy that ho had been offered highly tempered llfiuor and had refused It. Ho appeared against Stanley WIs-sln- g of 316 East Fifth street, and Mike Masclo3kl, 215 Klngsland avenue, Brook- lyn. Tho defendants, said Patrolman Haerle, had tntcred the Fifth street station zigzagging In tho most approved gait, and In their exuberance had offered tho desk lieutenant, William Burns, a snifler from a flask. On Burns'a refusal Haerle said he was Invited to the feast Instead of walking on to taunt other '.\policemen the pair were arrested. Magistrate Brough fined them J 3 each for public intoxication., .;.jjn the criminal branch of Federal District Court Clara Handelman and Bertram Ritchie were fined $500. They pleaded guilty to selling a crudo gin made of grain alcohol. IS Continued from Flraf Page. the inspection or recount If they like. I guarantee that It will show an Increased voto for both of them. I will put up $1,000 again t the earns amount of their money that this would be the result and tho winner Is to g.vo the money to the Red Cross.\ Major Michael A. Kelly, the candldato of tho Liberty party for President of the Board of Aldermen, who was thrown off the ballot at tho last minute, \hrust tho Iron still deeper In tho Tammany soul last night when he declared that the men who had left It In this election would revor go back to It Liberty Lid for Tlirer'a Coflln. \The Liberty party not only furnished the lid for the Tammany coflln,\ he said, \but wo nailed it down. Thousands of our supporters made a frontal attack on Fourteenth street by writing my nnrno in on the ballot Many more thousands took the wigwam on the flank by voting the entire Republican ticket Practically very;One of these ordinarily would have cast a straight Democratic ballot. \They did this because they could not stomach tho League of Nations and aro opposed to Tammany Hall because of ito servile failure to repudiate the President's on this ques- tion. Not a Tammany Congressman ever said a word for America or Ireland. \That cost thorn the support of the old line American and Irish Democrats. They have left the party for good.\ An npalysls of tho figures shows Just how badly Tammany was rotlted. In Manhattan La Guardla carried thirteen of the twenty-thre- e Assembly districts to eight for Moran and two for Oneal, the Socialist candidate. In Tho Bronx Moran carried six districts and O'Neal two. In Brooklyn tha Republicans captured four- teen out of twenty-thre- e districts and Moran got eight and Oneal one. La Guardla and Mown split the six districts in Queens between them. How the old line Democratic vote has got away from the organization, how It Is no .longer possible f6r the Tammany leaders to direct their adherents how to vote, Is Indicated by tho vota for Unter-my- cr as well as Moran. Untermyer was high man for the Supremo Court In Man- hattan In only one district. That was the Fourth, which Is a strong Socialist territory. The Seventh Assembly District In Manhattan went for La Guarala by about 3,600 to 6,795. Part of thla used to be the old Fifteenth, which was strong Republican territory. In the last redls-trlctln- g tho Democrats fixed tho ines bo that tho Seventh would bi Democratic. It went for Gov. Smith last year hoavlly and elected a Democratic A year ago Gov. Smith carried the en- tire city by a plurality of 270.000. Thla year It goes Republican. Untermyer, Tammany candidate for tho Supremo Court, gets only 98,000 votes In Man- hattan this year, while the plurality of Gov. Smith In the same territory a year ago was about 104.000. John F. Cowan, Justice of the Munici- pal Court In tho Eighth district, running for reelection on the Tammany ticket, went down In the general tidal wave. Tho district l supposed to be strongly Democratic, bi'l Carroll Hayes. Republi- can, carried It handily In spite of the efforts rf Pcicy E. Nagle, Tammany leader of he Twentieth Assembly Dis- trict, who has returned to active politics thla year. Gov., Smith spent the day at the Bllt-mo- re Hotel yesterday, but could not be Induced to comment on the election. He had been supremely confident that Tam- many would win all along the lino. Tho election of La Guardla and Cur-ra-n to tho Board of Estimate will block my financial plans which re-- , lulro a vote. If Comp- troller Craig should spilt from Tam- many, for whom he has no particular love, and Join forces with the Republi- cans, together they could control the board. Of the sixteen votes In the board the Mayo' casts three, the Comptroller The Store is closed at 5 P. Thirty-fourt- h Street CURRAN VI1JT0R BY 9,703 MAJORITY misleadershlp Assemblyman. Tammanyf threelfourths THE SUN, NOVEMBER 6,' 1919. three, the President W tho Board of Aldermen three, the President of Man- hattan and tho President of Brooklyn two onch and the Presidents of Queens, Tho Bronx and Richmond one each. Bcforo eJoctlon Mayor Hylan spoke harshly against La Guardla. Yester- day, realizing that he would, now have some real opposition, he, waa extremely conciliatory. \Tho peoplo of New York, who alone have tho right to elect nnd retire their servants,\ he said, \havo spoken their will. Irrespective of the causes which hovA hmnirlit about tho chnmces In the official comploxlon of the administration I of our public rnTalrs, I want to Bay? ,. licviy iuiu iiuimi? iu mo v. v.. public officials that they will havo my cordial support In tho performance of their duties. \Every department of the city gov ernment will cooperate with their new associates without regard to the pa to the cud that the taxpayers may got n decent and economical administration of the city a business.\ TlKcr'sj Strangle Hold llrukcu. \It Is more than. pleaBlng to me, an It must be lo all citizens of New York,\ said Representative La Guardla yester- day, \to knw that tho strunglo hold of Tammany on the Board of Estlmato finally is broken. I am happy that Mr. Curran was eiectcd, and as u lawyer It Is flno to think that we havo maintained tho decency of tho bench by the election of Justice Newburger and Major Robert L. Moran, president of the Board of Aldennen, who goes out the first of the yVar, conceded tho election of La Guardla after he had tho complete returns. As for a recount, he said, tho men who had cahrgo of his campaign would do as they saw fit Major Curran thanked tho votors for his election, nnd promised to devote h s entire en. rjhjs to tho Job of tho Borougn President's office. There Is more patron- age connected with It than any other office In the city, Including Borne forty or fifty corporation inspectors, who are pa'd 1,300 a year by various corpora- tions, but nro appointed by the Borough President This Is the first time .the Republicans have over won this ofilce without beln.; obliged to apUt the patron- age with sevi rul fusion groups. Tho Republican district leaders fin Manhattan met at headquarters yoBter-dn- y afternoon with the candidates. It was said that patronage was not dls-cu- d and that tho principal topic of conversation was tho threat of the Dem- ocrat to ask for nn Inspection of the ballots. The leaders were aBked to tab- ulate ovcry bit of evidence of Irregu- larities on the part of tho Democrats Hint they had. Tho chairman of the law committee of the Honest Ballot Association said yesterday his lawyers, who were busy on election day, believed that consider- able fraud still existed. Mayor Hylan's home district In the Bushwtck section of Brooklyn went heavily Republican. It waB reported yesterday that Gov. Smith would justify his faith In Justice Robert L. Lure, who was defeated for tha Supreme Court, by appointing him to tho Court of Appeals to take tho place of Judge William H. Cuddeback of Buf- falo, who died some tlmo ago. Tho Republicans on Tuesday gained seven scats In the Board of Aldermen. The Socialists lost three and the Demo- crats the remainder, DENIES POLICE AS BODY 'CUT' MORAN Favored La Guardia's Plat- form, However, Says O'Reilly. Published reports that members of tho police force were publicly proclaiming yesterday that the defeat of Robert L. Moran. Democratic candidate for Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen, was due to the organized opposition of policemen were denied last night by Joseoh J. O'Reilly, secretary of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. \I think the stories are untrue and the pollco as a body are not In politics,\ t;.:j Mr. O'Reilly. \La Guardla came out openly for what Is nearest the police- men's hearts $2,000 as a yearly maxl-- M. daily Thirty-fift- h Street 2L Alto Sc (Ha. MADISON AVENUE THURSDAY, PreThainiksg,aving' Displays of Plain and Decorative Lineni terlins1 Silver Tableware are present features of special and timely interest Sim the Store's Madasomi Aveemie section The 'Liinieo. Department i , , is located oe tHie Fomi.rtlhi Ffloor . The Silverware Departmnieet is located out tine First Floor Elevators on either side of Madison Avenue entrance i ff n w- - w a - ii' ii m n m m mi m u i \ ... , mum rate of pay. They proved their casu before the poople, but the Board of Estlmato declined to gtvo them tho Increase. Mr. La Guardla made It a plank In his platform and naturally most of them would voto for htm. \Many policemen also voted for Henry Curran as President of tho Borough of Mnnhattan because ho has aided them In years gone by,) Policemen, aro pro- hibited by law and public policy from forming unions ami striking nnd from openly engaging In politics, but the Con- stitution cxprettsly guainntces them tho right to vote for any person they wish. Since the enactment of woman suf frnge both policemen and firemen have an added Importauco politically. The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association has an active membership of more than taking result pollco voted thcro shortly olf wivos and Is asked Mr. daughters, which 14,104 Pollco Commissioner tolul which bo cast Commissioner alt association persons allied i posed raises i pay firemen wlth It amounts to 23.090. There aro Dobbs Mats The Cavanagh Edg-- e Process Jby which marry of the Dobbs Hats are made gives permanence to the exquisite style of the ex- clusive Doi&s design The character felted the hand water Dobbs & Co 620 244 2 Wjcst AMUSEMENTS. N i: W V O It K S 1. 1 A l I .V (1 T II f'M P I HP H1!-- 40th t. Emu. JO. stnt. sot. & \Held SprlIIounil\\TinfflB. RAFRYIVIORE Declzssce I VPFIIM 'Ihoilic. V. 4.11li M.I- i.S20. .t; Sat L\20. TO-l- AT IMVlll i n iinr thf gold iw DIGGERS\ ST?,. Mr iMThipr-licolil- '.I e BLOSSOMS\ Operntti. K.S 20. Mats. . & Hnt. 2 LIBERTY MatlnsSat.& Wint42iSt. Ev.SilJ. SHOW ON I'ifnwnVAY HITCHCOCK HITCHY'KM I9!9 PUNCH ana V'4 EK. at Mats. & Sat. at Mil Week of Solid Where's Your Wife? The Funnlrst Comedy rirentfd In York. MILLtn. l'Jl .43fit.At8ulU, Mats. TODAY & Sat, 2.30 RUTH CHA1TERTON In 0wrifo Now ('omoily. .MOONLIGHT HOMn.SUCKLif. iHARmSTOTB\. Em.8:lB. Mats. Snt.A Wed. IHEt.'T,ie,,',!\tM all, UOHINSON K.MCKEKHOCKMt. Il'y. 3 S. s.t .Month Sat. i Wed.. JOHN COBT'S New .Musicil Oomojy ROLY-BOLYEYESfe- ,,,, Chorus of Smller and Slnirt. STANIIAItll, U'way, St. Mat. T&Jay HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES in rhllln Moi'lliir'a Wk. 1'rnncM Starr in Tiseri\ i i HED AYSUBN'S DEMI TaEReVUE ' AkTHUD DArlD Iirry Day appOays imiiiiiiT 1 a Hie lllii.\ HAPPT PRICES Soata I Weeka Ahead. vIAI s- - \ART HVV hml I\. \John IVtt lemM\ i I J urid lln TaM.-- IIan.Ll PnniMfv ll OHCIII I'll A llt.F.KKITH'Sl M.'.i. r.mui ALACE Judet, ln.lioir. Conn & Coreenc. Jk ll'way A 47 St. otlmn. ami il niYLRMDt 3,800 of tho Uniformed FIro-- f men's Association and wives who entitled to vote num- ber 9.609 Mr. Moran was opposed to the Board of Estlmato action which would In inlslng tho maximum pay of the pollco to 12,000 annually. Ho also any Buch raise In the pay. aro paid havo P. Nash, Democratic for tho Court, becauso of an dislike taken to when ho waa City Magistrate. was said that Pollco 9,900. In Is an nuxlllary, tlon beforo up of tho leers' cular paid to havo why noV has votes,' Moran, Enrlght and fin that the vote can Flro Drennan had op-b- y the nnd In for and is into hat by in hot Fifth Ave. Ave. Fiftieth Street wi.s:o. Audience Mats.TiwMy MAHNKi; Srttt. I1EIASCO GLOBE \APPLE Wo.l 20. Tbe-.- We1.218. 1HF. rtlVMKST AYMO.MI JUDY !fe- 8:30. 2.30. \Ktrnliitf Lauthter.\ Sudrlcil F.vtr New HEHRY Thai. RcBrborough'1 ami COHAN 2:13. ukimki.m; nixouiis with NEWJ10I.I). 2:15. Hit Stepper, POtli \AIOI.ir.Hi:.\ Next \Tlgifl r'BYOO'S LAPIIOL Bt I WM- - ICAL. \l Llonl Ml KOCKand Mecr members tholr and daughters aro more.\ declined consider firemen's nlso generally against Howard candidate County alleged him veBterday addition election. Tho Fifth u .MehllnrtT Tho Commissioner Enrlcht had ordered an Investigation of circular sata nave been sent out members by officials of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Assocla- - ml'cemen CrtH GC4. Fifth Avtnat. N'W AMUbKMKNTS. POUSSES NEW AM'KTEICnAM AT 8ilJ I7a!s. Wed.fi Sat. No Seal Over $2 ON THi: ROOK AT 11:30. HEW ZIEFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC Nmv MMI,U bVI'.j yicgreld Conrvrt. l.lsllrHlllfl I''aj.-l.ltiM- . Iah.2S. Mots. Sat. Wed. 2i. Tbo O'HiguiM-For- d Joyoui Comojy \ON THE HIRING LINE\ \THE EN Iht AH ICLE-'..Er- t Svn risnry V SavdOe's fompdv with Music J 7ILLED TO THE BRIM WW ALL GOOD WINGS'' N'.V AMEWCAN. Cn CO 9 A N Bvay lift ivjBnraUVfdiatJJV COBT Theifro. Wit ilin St. Kv. 8:l,v Zrr.i: Matlmn Htt.A Wed. 2:15. JOHN OUT'S 3nurt Musical Comedy JUSTAfVSSMUTE Hy tlm Authora \Linen Lwler.\ Eooih Tarlilngton's New Conioly LARENCE HUDSON u''-- nh '. \2o. Mat. Sat. Wod.aaO. Oalety. H'y. 40th St. Mat.s. Sat. WoJ. CARNEGIE HALL, At NOV. 8 ftone Keeltal Ceorge Iieadior Ilarltonn Chimin (Iiuh Seats Hall. Msnaema IMaiuri Philadelphia Orchestra NOW At Ilox Orileo. Checlia II. Hix lat Conrert Not. II. Sym. lleethoven No. AtAMIA'ITlM ruoniLNcn OI'hltA IKIUsti NEXT SUN. HINKLE AFT. at 3:30 WERRENRATH lini.VALD 8mU 7Sc 53.00 liox (linn. c.dward MORRIS SAT. N10I1T Nor. Sth. AEOLIAN IIAf.r. MAY PETERSON TOLLEFSEN TRIO SAMUEL.UUNGKV.ST Tlcxeta. OcU. ii. BLASCO jBANEZ .Author \F.iuf llormmmiof ApocaJypM.\c. turo \TIip Snlrlt ii,. ',.. J.II. l't).M 1,1 C'Ktl.tl IHrilKAH. .VI 4tl PAULINE IlonJt Lnv\ BTItANDjnCH. OOLUMhI A. U'iray 47. wkh Dallr.tiOo. TVW- - \ II Mat. Ially2.vjl WII.KIP. lunn. Vik TffftA 3l InL KKEUKIUCK Kelth'a, .Yniieiif Lin ma Cam. ri fl Pit 11 IT ft - i i to to .t It a to to E A T It r. S A N I S, I' & 2 ' C L . ( o s' . & . at it to C 7. to ai to 1 on nt ii. 1 E. of I F 1 M I ' ! ri II. P. . p l- - j ,. ii B'Wir asont. WTlltliiiUW'jrtCo&i w Ilellu America with Lewli A Uodr.llMcoi DREICER& 6 and Precious Sd FIFTH AVENUE AMLHE14ENTSV. I AMERICA'S FOREMOST TITKATRICS l.T Jfc J, i- - WINTER GARDEN Urmdwty KvoHniri & atS. SOth. MATINEE TO.IJAT AT 3. Of IJIJ LOUIS DE FOE. WOULD! 'A dazziln row apcctaclo. I'aaaes all the rertg ,,.., m ill 11111. una iii'vot upwi, ciuwo SHUBERTa.'\ NmITpm.'SSS &!lpr,rlcTHE MAGIC MELODY mtn uiiaul,i: I'untu.u fi'llin On . T01 Mrf. imhtoi. ftp r\' HARRIS hea..4 I.W.of B'wny. Kvt.lUO, xt f,Ml .(..Saturday 2:20 fH DMCE8 4SSL. Movea to C tnfty 11 f ntrr rift Monday COMEDY. Evm. R:1S. Next .Mat. Sat. 3:15. \b I1EKHKI1T C10UTHKLL& I inyrllijUD.nKRTIMJDB YANDRIUHLT. Penini-ln- ; Wit Monlnt. TME DANCER George Broadhurst's 2 t its RrrJlfollrtl tb. VV.nf IVvtw. Eva. 833. MATI.VEE 1x10. \Thriller of Thriller.\ Telcuram. inTU ct rnoatrv, \r.ll'iYy. Evi.H:30. 4o 1 11 O I MATINEE TO-- 6 AY 2:30. \A CRASHING HIT.\ Kto. World I \'ih v.ofll'way. Lva.830. LUNuAbrlfc MaU. Wort. Ji Sat. 230, V. I!av Co.iutock Morrli'Gmt l'nment Tbo ilast Comedy Now on Broadway. \Will be here until the strawberrUa rnim again.\ N. . Times. ARTHUR WILTON HOPKINS Presenta LACKAYE in \PALMY AUGUSTUS DAYS\ by THOMAS W.4Sth St.Kve.8:30. PLAYHOUSE V\t. W. Sat.2:S0. . 4utctj or rwo 5cjofi EAST'S WEST flSTno . MftTH wr ,i u'vuy . autn. Mvs.:i rMINfl Mats.Wnd.4 Bftt.220. mA mwmck t rmi'J wlfitlu. tWii tiaMW rL, w.ih VIVILNNE. JtfiAL w Tit4r.ths. Kvt.at8ao. MUnUdLU Mats. We J. (I'op.) & 8at.2:3C OLI VKR MOItOSCO II AS TUB IIIOfSKS I HIT IN TOWN: ASK AWYIHlur CIVILIAN CLOTHES with OI.IVK TFI.I. A TilimSTON IUU. Wes't 4(llh St. Kves. 8:30. rULlUN Maw. Wed. (Pop.) & Sat. 2:30. ROlANP BRIAN WOOD YOUNG BUDDIE a. trams beu; JOYOUS NEW cortiDY iy SM.I3BU IAWRENCE \DINOtR SEATS NOV ON SAU. . Th.'41lh,W.of D'y H0RA 1fLS GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES with IIesle .McCoy Haiti. J &nw Untie. Te.1 I.eifH, Afja Konnan, Al llprman. Dollv f'finimllv anil i Mors AUTisrs Mofun.s in PRINCESS nr. ll'way. Ek. 8:15. Matinees Wud. & Sat. 3:30. apTjnipraiisn t:3; CARNEGIE HALL NEXT SUNDAY at 3 sormu BRASLAU FONO lir.CITAU (Knho l.'h'o.) CAkKEGlE HALLSUN.AFT.Ni.Y.1Eiit3 HEIFETZ Violin lierltnl. (Steinway Tlano) CAMEHAlli,r.'V.I0,8.-45P..- SONG RECITAL KATHRYN LEE .Management Ttaoul Oiala Andro DenoUt, acoom. Stleff Piano. Tlcketa now at box offlca friends of music BUNIa AFT., NOV. 0. at 1, mt RITZ. ARTUR BODANZKY SMAU. OnCHESTIW AND ril(Hlt OF WOMEN'S VOICES. URAIIMS. Four Ron. with Horna and Harp. MOZAUT. Perenada for Four1 Small Orrhntraa, etc. Subacrlptlona open for Serlea of S a. Slngla tlcketa S2.S0 at tha door and of Mlas HELEN LOVB I Weat 11th St. FIRST BILTMORE , FltmAT MORNINO MU8I0AUJ Hotel Dlltmore. Tomorrow, at 11. GALLI-CUR- CI james STANLEY Winston WILKINSON lleierred SraM M. Onleat Blltmoro (ieneral Admlailon l.oO. UIW' Manairementn. r.JnhnMnn. Knabol'liro OAHNEGIE II A 1. 1, Tn.nlirht (Thutiilaj) BOSTON t8!l SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Saturday PIEltHE MONTEUX Afternoon Conductor at 2:3H Tfcfcwa at Ilox Offlce. Aeolian Hall, Eat. Aft. Nov. 8 At 3. I'lino neciiai jjuhuiiii BERLINER HOTELS AND BLSTACIIANTS. 'Tnhle d'Hole GREENWICH Dinner fUO 6 to 8:30 P.M. t VILLAfiE A I Cart. ones of FORTY-SIXT- U AMUSEMENTS. AN1J HITS ONDKU TIIC IMRROriON BIIUIIKRT, PFMTR A I Thea.4-- . tliAnVay.Kvw. 824 Matlnofl Saturday. Droailway'a Newest Mualcal Surcura. \A i Whirlwind of Spocd.\ Eve. Sun. WITH BERNARD GRANVILLE LILLIAN LORRAINE 'Droadtrayiah to tho Nth Doroe.\ Mall MAXLNE ELLIOTT'S ? x h.k. aan f ! I lliw iu wv-- 1 Saturdaya:.. MAXINE ELLIOTT'S Th-S- t \I MON. EVE., NOV. 10 A New Melodramn In 4 Act. Br Morjorle Blaine and Stanley Lctrli 4QTU T TheA..'rir. flroartway. Kva. 8:40. Ooin 31. Maw. Wod.Jb 8nt.2'40. CHAKLRS PltANPIVI CHERRY ttd LARRIM0RE In the Fonioua Comedy 44THST. Tbea.. W, of B' way. K n. S :15. Mats. Wod.& Sat. 2US. MclNTYRE in ineir jE' W \d HEATH ffij ALEXANDER a miJH PLAY mflnl LWT lIader frftAK Csrsoy Greenwich Village Thea Wfive.O ChriitcprifpSt.-5ubwa- v Stition Dl (nil WoatthSL F.ve. DIUUU Next Matinoo Saturday BOOTH WK.t41th.St. F.vi K:.'10. Next MatlncoSattinlny2-3- mm ELTINGE W.42ISt.Kvcs. 8:30. Nuit Mntlnoe Saturtay S .epubiic Thoitre, Wei 42il St. K at. s .10. Next Matinee Saturday 2 JO. Kra.S:2J. rUIIVlUUin Mats.Trw ay.V Sat .2(1. I.IONI'.I. BARRYMORE Tv'n! GARRICK ?;'TOieSi522.ni\- - .sao JlatliiOtK lo-n- A Hat. 2.30. THE FAITHFUL MANHATTAN HOVSF. LAST 4 TIMES Mat Hat THE LUCK Till: NAVV with I'erry IliitiMinn ard London (v, 1MHI OilCHLSllIA SUA1S HI. IVRIf! 42d, West of li'ay. Ecs. sr.'O Mutinies Wttl. ti Sat, 2 10. \NOTHING BUT L0VL7 (tlrlleM.daiii ln,--! n fun .nlcst Mualral Comedy in town BELMONT Theatre, W. 41th St. Ev. S M. 1ST J I J'.KS COBIJ'S HtVIN nBoys Will Be Boy- s- OPERA CO. T- j THE GEISHA Sat. Xt, FAUST 1I1K , v..n.iin,ii v irrif N'nv 17 v. the Guards Kov.21, llobln Hood' SYIWPHON OKCIIESTKA Walter Damrusch. cndae.r Opining Conculs CARNECIB HALL. AT S AEOIXAN HALL, NLXT SUN. AVT AT Soloist AI.I1EKT SPALDINQ Ilrahma, Ilfethoren. MendrNsohn, Wiicner SYMPHOrivTcONCERTS FOIl YOUNti CIIII.IIKEN 4 Snt. .Morn'nitH nt Arollnn Hall Flrat Concert Sat. Nov, 8, nt 11 '. M Illuatratlng tho Strlnued lnstrum n. Saata at Box Offlcea. OKO. ENOLE- - Mir HAIL AEOLIAN TODAY AT 3 $'\ru :rancis ROGERS l'rlnca. Thea., Sun. Aft., N0i. :, at i GRetj TORPADIE SONT, HECITAI- r- DHOOKLYN AMUSEMENT.- -. IIKOOULiN ACADEIViY OF MUSIC SUNDAY NIGHT Orchftra m Slxiy ,nr FLORENCE EASTON r FltANCIS M.U'LENyA'N ' ' POPULAR MUSI- C- POPULAR PR.'CCS tl-'- \\ 'Q i r'. n t .nl , , TAR .Ja. nr. Fulton st ?,-- ,, MISCHIEF f Mres MAKER: SLNDA ll IIIO CONCLIM.-- . IIOTEI3 AND i:r.STAIItNT- - 1 NIIV OIVNEl. I West 67th Si. (..arrVv. TABIX D'HOTE HrVVF.ll a, CUISINE PKKPECI-.MUSI- AND IIANCI.vl; Banouet Iloonu. Tel linn nnntn Uth Street near Fourth ivs DANCING \ I. U. .a Olltrl, UL. Witter U. (1 Jl llepuoD bptlnj- - t, ' MILL