{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 20, 1919, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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in .U WUJl U J.. .11 GRIT RESETS IS HOUSE QUITS Ten; Day Recess Voted by Sixty Members Who Re- mained on Job. 0, 0. T. LEADER JUBILANT JJe Tells of Bills Passed and Boasts of Saving Nearly Billion Dollars. Sptdat VupatcA to Toe So. to-4- y adjourned its spoclal session ain.o lle. alter meeting regularly for si months to, a day. Ti nnal adjournment, which gives th njembers a ten day re ccaq and rnijch, sought mlleago to and from their hffln districts, was accomplished by tXty members, who represent tho to- tal membership of tho House now Jn Washington. Aiwritnr in mstom a. committee ol th' House called at tho White Houm thli, afternoon to inform the President, of the Intention to adjourn. This Is necessary uecause under tho Constitu- tion, the President can Blgn no bills dur- ing the adjournment of Congress. Two Important measures reached the White House y and there was ob- -. jecloa to either house adjourning be- fore. Executive action oa them was taKen. These were the resolution con- tinuing the Import embargo on German dyes, nd tho bill providing for the es- tablishment of an equipment trust to the Qovemment for rolling stock, amounting to 1400,000,000, bought for the, rallroada during Federal control Two nilla Are Signed- - The President, through Secretary Turhulty, Informed the committee, which wiaa composed of Republican Leader MondeU (Wyo.), Democratic Loader Clark (Mo.) and Representative Town- er (la.), that he had signed the two measures and saw no objection to an adjournment of the' House. This was communicated to the House by Mr. Mondell at i o'clock and two minutes later adjournment was com- pleted by a vote of 55 to 6, a few Democrats voting against the resolution. Earlier In the day the House was aotlfted of tho Senate's action last night In agreeing to a separate adjournment of the lower body. The House Immediately reciprocated, agreeing to Senate adjourn- ment at any time 'it saw fit. Mr. Mondell caused a statement to be Inserted In the Record in which a sum- mary was given of the work ol the spe- cial session. He asserted that In addi- tion to Important Items of general legis- lation, the House had passed the seven great appropriation bills which the Democratic majority had failed to pass, and had effected a saving of IM9.69J.6U, as' compared with the Democratic bills that failed. \The duties of the session have beon onerous and exacting,\ said the state- ment, \and the conditions under which they have been performed have been dif- ficult and trying. The Congress was called, upon to place upon the statute books In thirty-eig- ht legislative days seven great supply bills a Democratic Congress had failed to enact In the moro than three months of the preceding ses- sion. The unsettled conditions following the war have rendered It difficult to plan and build along sane. Hnes and on sound foundations the constructive legislation to which tho Congress was pledged. Mondell Jubilant. Wotwlthstandlng these, handicaps, whether we view the work of this special session from the standpoint of economy la appropriations, forward looking, con- structive legislation or diligent continu- ous attention to the public business. It can be trnthtully said that no Congress In Amoncan history has more courage- ously, consistently and continuously Itself to responsibilities! placed Won It than the special aesslon of tne Btxty-slxt- h Congrc3 now dniwins to a dose.\ Mr. Mondell pointed out that the sav- ings In thi appropriations were largoly through cuts In the armyt navy and sundry service bills or in other words on Items of expenditure relating to the war. He answered the assertion of Dem- ocrats that the cuts were mads possible by the ending of the war by pointing to the fact that the Democratic figures were, agreed upon during tne early months of 1919. a considerable, period after the armistice had beJ signed, lie added that the Democratic Administra- tion fought the decreases Insisted upon by the Republican majority or we uuiy-atxt- h Congress to the last \Neither were these savings due to a failure to provide tor the reasonable seeds of tbe Government In Its essential activities,\ said Mr. Mondell. \Nearly Ave months have passed since these appropriations became available, and no necessary activity of the Govern- ment has been unduly or injuriously cur- tailed. No substantial or well founded claim has been made that the approprl- - The \SERVICE SPIRIT is prompted and promoted by com- fortable and efficient OFFICE FURNITURE We are proud of our achieve- ments in the successful develop- ment of office equipment, which embodies every modern idea of comfort and convenience. Inspection Incited QUICK &McKNNA 3S0 BioauVajr Tel, Franklin 3703 PRE -- INVENTORY SALE We are disposing at the fotlawtnjr. ever-ksml- tracks t lets than allowance prices. These trucks are real bargains end arc Vrtb twice the money we ua asking: AIco 14 ton with stake body.. j,.,t20t Kepubllc Hi ton panel botlr..,, .,,! Tord with small plstforrn Wy;,i.ll?0 Pierce Arrow w,ih body,,,, .till) Ituth with panel delivery body.. ..1490 Ford chain drive. with stake body and cab I3T6 Rebuilt Fulton Hi ton with cab,..l0l We wlU arranee time payments with responsible persona. NEW YORK FULTON TRUCK CO. M9 fTeet Uth BU. at Broadway. ftr whiij tb'ty werg'iiadij.\All this be- ing\ true, the fait Is that the special session has vd to the American, poople approximately 1840,000,000 below the actually proposed by Its'prer deceasor and more than one and three-quart- er billion's below the estimates on which tho appropriation bills were based.\ Tho appropriations actually made ag- - Cregted, t!,823.3!3,m. \ Air. uondeii itemized a long net .or constructive legislative bills that In- cluded the Esch bill, which provides for the return of th railroads to their own- ers ; the Greene merchant marlno act for tho promotion and maintenance of a sys- tematically progressive American mer- chant marine, and the Good budget blI providing (or a comprehensive budget syetem 'for (he , Federal Government These bills await action by the Senate. As blls that were exacted Into law. the statement gaye another long list that Included, In addition to the appropria- tion 'measures, the bills providing for the return of the telephone, telegraph and cable lines to their owners, the woman suffrage amendment war prohibition, ex- tension of'the food control law, repeal of the daylight saving law and vocational training (or wounded soldiers and CONGRESS APPROVES CHILD LABOR BILL Somf Indian Delegpteg Op' pose 12-re- ar Minimum. WAipttyQTpn, Nov. 19. Unanimous approval was given y by tho Inter- national Labor Conference to the plan Kpf submitting to the Governments rep resented an international agreement re- garding child labor and fixing minimum ages of employment For all countries except Japan, India and a few others In tho Orient, the agreement would pro- hibit any child being put to work under 14 years old. The age fixed for Japan and India Is 12 years. Employment of women In Industries where the materials used might be detri- mental to maternity was disapproved b Om ferenoe In the adoption pf a re port or tne i commutes, on unueuuiy processes.\ Tbe report Also recommend-fi- d the addition of some plan for the disinfection of wool and hair to prevent the spread of anthrax. . Tho Inclusion of India' In the child la- bor provisions was the result of an amendment framed by Stuart Dunning of Great Britain and proposed by Mar- garet Bonddeld, tho technical adviser of the British delegation. Miss Bonddcld's earnest support of tho amendment brought on' debate that nlaccd Atul phahdra tho Governmen delegate,' and Narayan Mallar Joshl, the aoor ueicuaiq or maw, in onarp opposi tion. The Government delegate Insltsed tho tune had not nrriyed when such radical phango could bo Introduced In his coun- try, Indicating the opposition It would meet because of caste distinctions and the general lack of His Ppslflon was supported '\by H. Warring- ton Smyth of South Africa, but was pecmy aiiacpea by tne otner Indian 'who denied the accuracy of his colleague's TO PICK Will Be Elected Horoutfh Presi- dent This Afternoon. On call of Mayor Hylan the Aldermen from the Borough of Manhattan will meet this afternoon to elect a successor to Edward F. Boyle as Borough Presi- dent Mr. Boylo resigned to become chairman of the State Industrial Com- mission. By law the man elected to Bcrve out the remainder of the year, at which time Henry H. Currap. becomes Borough President, must bo of the same political faith as the man who preceded him. Were it not (or this bar the Manhattan Alder-man- lc delegation, although It Is strongly Democratic might do Mr. Curran the honor of naming him for the remainder of the year. As It Is, however, Michael F. Loughman, of Public Works and Acting Borough President, will be elected. MADISON Street Chatterjee, comprehension. rep- resentative statement,' ALDERMEN I0UGHMAN Commissioner -- FIFTH -- fourtiu WILSON TO IfflPERATOR'S FATE Final Disposition of Big Ger- man Liners WiH Bo Mado by tho Prcsidqnt NAVAL CREWS REMOVED Shipping Board Must Supply Men to Handle Vessels After Novombor 25. Washington, Nov. 19. Fmal dispo- sition of tho Imperator and the other German liners delivered to the United , States after the armistice awatts tho decision of President Wilson, It was said y at the State Department . Great Britain has sought use of these ships both for transatlantic passenger service out of New York and for trans- porting troops of Its overseas dominions. Tho Shipping Board, however, has re- fused to deliver them because of the action of tho Allied naval armistice commission in Bonding to the Firth of Forth for allocation between the asso-riite- ii Powers the Standard Oil tank steamships which operated under the j German Hag before the war. Recently the Supreme Council Paris ordered the tank steamers held (ho Firth of Forth under the guardian-shi- p of Great Britain until they finally could be disposed or. Because of the general shortage of oil tnnnnm tliA world over, dlalntcr- - csted persons are understood nave The Store is qlosed at 5 P. M. daily E Aamatt $c (Ha. AVENUE Thirty-fift- h Street Mgg estioes for Holiday Olft! FIRST FLOOR \ - 4 Silk Umbrellas . for Mem amid Womee The mew assortments are especially attractive, unusual care having been exercised in securing fine-quali- ty mate- rials and a realEy exceptional variety of handsome mount- ings. There is also a generous selection off Umbrellas for the younger set. Men's Walking Sticks made of the choice natural vcods that particularly appeal to men off discriminating taste. The collection embraces fine specimens of malacca, snakeweed, pimento and ebony, with and without mountings of sterling silver or 14-ka- rat gold. (In the Umbrella Department) Fame Motor Robes a splendid assortment of which is now ready for selectidn, suggest a gift which everyone who owns a car will be delighted to receive. Especially desirable are Silk PDimslhi Rolbes off foreign and American manufacture, especially featuring two-col- or effects and duotone folendings, variously priced . . . . $40.00 to B0 0.00 Motair Pflimslhi Rolbes combining richness of color and texture with remarkable durability; variously priced . . . $18.00 to' 65.00 i Also , Rolbes of Plush or Cflotlhi - with Pillows and Foot Muffs to match Motor Robes made specially to order, to harmonize with the upholstering off any car, are a feature of the activities of The Motor Robes Department at at to made proposals to ooetate, lbs ships,' bn der the Interallied (lag until their QinJ ershlp finally Is determined. ' Naval reservo crews now assigned, to the former German llnera. will bo with-- ; drawn on November 25, If was learned AMUSEMENTS. AMI Kit riVlPIRP IVway 4Oth8t.KvM.B:30. Mtti. ToHlftjr (ma t,4ti 20, \Ileld Audience Spellbound.\ Times, irrnri, , m zok akiw may BARRYMORE DECLASSEE uttnovu Klrst Matinee) Saturday. 2:15, LENORE ULRIC nv Ci-- tw ScsrbnrouKh and OavM ndutco. CRITERI0MiV:M.83' The O'lllnrlns-For- d Joyous Comedy \ON THE HIRING LINE\ \THE GENUINE ARTICLE\ Ere. Sun JOHN GOLWiN present CaletT. n'way, St, MaU. Wed.A Hat. aaO, 7th BIG WEEK r, fUMl pIay to town Where's Your Wife? Find the answer at fhe PUr.CH8JUnY'hiK!f!wr.Kv,.Mp LIBERTY atoS. Raymond Uitcbcock LAST 4 TIMES O It K S t A V N O T II E T It K N V V O K 8 h A mma. i(Hi w y Bat. 230 HITRifiY K00 1919 RUTH CATTERTON In floor Rrrborough's New Comedy, MOONLIGUT and 1I0NKTSUCIO.6 C(K1AN & HARRIS w\ mm at! (C.s.sas. MaU. Wed. & Sat. 2:15. THF \Tbe BUsest Musical Hit sf '\\ninct'ior merry Widow,'\ KU i AL VAGABOND ItRRAKINO ATX RKCOTiTtS With ItoniNSON NKW HOLD. pnDT Theatre. Went \tth St. En. S :15. VrUn Matlncws Wed. & Sat. 2:1.1. John Corfs 8MART MUSICAL COMEDY. JUST A MINUTE Qy the Anthora of \LUIen Lmter.\ KMCKEItllOCKOt, Wy. 3S St. 2d Month Wed. & Sat. 2:20. JOHN COKT'S New .Musical Coraody lilt ROLY-BOL- Y EYES fen ClmriK of Slnnrs. IihUti and SlngeM STANDARD mS? w,,-5- - Tho Better '0e H,tniBii,V.ms- - NxtWk-Thrc- o Faces EmS with Violet Heroin Evening Concert THE Robbia Orchestra Under of Formerly MISS MR. Baritone DINER-DE-LUX- E Per Three dollar and a half. Carnegie Hall. .Hat. Nor. r.',S:lS IlussUn Folk Kongs Si Ball ads. \ TARASOVA TICKETS rae to - at mix omcr. HALL, Thurs. Ec, NoT-2- NIU1IT nt 8:13 EUGENE YSAYE MISCIIA ELMAN CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SOLOIST I OF 100 HEN In I1KAIIMS CONCERTO Tkts. f 1, tlM. ! nt Uoa Off. HIPPODROME NOV. 30, 8:15 first Appearance in 5 Years EB DESTINN SOritANO with CINCINNATI SYMPHONY OF 100 MEN EUGENE YSAYE CONDCCTOn Mall orders to Hippodrome. Hot Sole Opens Not. 21. Tickets $1, H.S0, nnU.S0. National Horse Show SUOW OPENS AT O A. M. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Tickets for Sale at the National Horse Show offices, 10 East 23rd Street, at box office at Garden and Tyson & Co. The greatest horse show in Amer- ica. SADDLE IIOiiPES. HARNESS H HEED- ING CLASSES and the RIG DRAFT HORSES. program In all papers GROSS RECEIPTS GIVEN TO THE SALVATION ARMY CAPITOL.WVft.V, NtO WAYBUSN1 DEMI TA53E REVUE ARTHUR PAYORS CAPfTOLBAND f TO Krery Day a Hellda? Hip.\ uvLv. HIPPO DROME nirrT rnirrn ami i wuVi ktii to-d- at the Navy Deartinent jlMsf ... ' .. . r,. i I ' nnnJ .win present e.pipyipar tf'y rtv rrr prpblera of supplying crews to supplant the naval personnel. Slortago ,ot man power In the navy Is understood to havo necessitated .withdrawal of the crews. I AMUSEMENTS. ' I 3 UBfRIY TdEATRtNext Wfdc CT1 SEATS ON SALE TO-flAYa- tS ONDAY of BILLIE BURKE (Return to the Spoken Drama) . Maudham'3 Crejt London Success CAESAR'S WIFE MAIINEE5 fOR FIRST WIEK THANKSGIVING & 5AT. VTTV AMSTERDAM AT SUA.\1' Pop. Wed. & Sat. Mats. NoSeatsGmtf LAST a ITK ON THE HOOF AT 11:30. NEW ZIECFUD MIDNIGHT FROUC Now AinsterdamlErlanser-DllIlnEhAi- n SUNDAY KVi:.l legfeld Concert. ''T.lvpllpfit maslcal show yeaiVTrirnin&J HUDSON West 44tb St. Kvc.820.MU. Wod.& Sat.2:2Q. I . In Booth rarkinjton's \CLARENCE\ GLOBE \APPLE BLOSSOMS\ KreblerJacobl-L- e riaron Operetta, ! wnb Jolm Charles Thomas. Wllda Rnnnett. Star Cast, tlats. Wed. A gat. LYCEUM Theatre, W.th St. En. 820. To-da- y & Sat. 2:20. MATINKE at 2:20. DAVID DELAKCO prownW NACLA RF \The Gold Diggers\ nv Avery HopwDol Sunday in W1DERBILT HOTEL The New Delia the Leadership Mr. FELLS, with the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra IRENE WILLIAMS FRED PATTON Soprano convert, CARNEG.E THANKbOIVINQ CONDUCTOR Office HUNTER?, HORSES, Dally inW.5ottifrit iWKORlUmftlD.DirKbr COMMENCING SUNDAY JE33E I IASKV prejeeb CVUtY TDeMIUTJ MEIfEHAlf From Sir James M. Barrle's play 'The Admirable Crlch-ton,- \ with Gloria Hwanson. Thomas Molghan and Theo- dore Roberts. MllllttBilttllllllllllttllllllllll STRAND THEATRE' AFT. AT 3. FIRST IN AMERICA OF THE WAR AF- TERMATH FILM The Heritage of France ADDRESSES BY MISS ANNE MORGAN HON. OLE HANSON GENERAL 0'RYAN SPECIAL 80LOIST8 A ORCHESTRA UENEFIT AMERICAN COMMITTEE DEVASTATED FRANCE heats on sale at Strand Theatre and 4 West 40th St.. near Mil Ave. Fulton Tuca., Sun. Pje.. Not. 23, at 8:30. Special Icturo by BLASCO IBANEZ Author or \Four Horsemen of Apocalypse\ ENTIRELY IN SPANISH on \The True Spain\ Auspices UNION HENEFICA ESPANOLA Tlckots ROc to 3 Plus Tax at Rox Ofn. Mm J. n. Pond. I.rerm imreaii, .in F l?d PHILHARMONIC envrunrii JOSEF STRANSKY Conductor CAIINTOIE HALL Tonight at 8.30 To-ni'- Alt., at 2..TO. tng EDDY BROWN Different Prrwrairui ht & R-- i th v.-j- t Trliiilt vsiv or TlckeU at Box Office. Felix F. Lelf els. Met. nirirtn ri SHOWINO NEXT SUN. AFT. J: pi III K MARCIA Utf DRESSER fc n IVArrtCLiU UUiL. Seals. 75 to EDDY BROWN I notion h-s- h: F:uousoN In \Counterfeit.\ Comod. lHxnLi. IBVav49SI:. I .itivoi.1 ouciiESTn IALTO WALLACE HKIII. \HaHthorne of The U. H. A.\ rnmr.lv. K1AI.TQ OnCHESTttA. COLLMRIA, O'way & 47. Twice Dally. I'op. & IIli Beauty Show. Fdces WINTER GARDEN PU&fs?0\' ' MATINEE TO.DAY AT 3. or 99 tOUIS DE FOE, WOnLD: \A daxzilnx new spectacle. Fatsos all the rest. A richness that has nerer heed equslel.\ MTU T Tba.fW.ofB'way.Erj.8:lS. 'II In Ol. List Mstloco Saturday 2:15. MclNTYRE LAST HELLO and HEATH WEEK I ALEXANDER Next \NOTUINO RUT LOVE.\ Monday Moros hero from tho Lyric Thoa. fFUTRAI Thea..47th & DVay. E.TS.flja.1; Mats. Sit.&Tharken'gaaJ. Broadway's Sauciest Musical Hit. CUIIRPRT tn. W. of D'way. Ers. 8U1). dnUDtnl MaU.Sat.&ThanksB'g Che magic IDeiody With CHARLES PtllCELL Julia Dean, Tom McNuighton, N) others. rnMPnV TUBA..41st St.,oear 'RVay. Bvs.SilO. Mats. it Sat. The Musical Comedy FIFTY FIFTY LTD. With nerb'rt Corthell A Gertru'do Vanderbllt. Kvs.820. proaanurstMata.THiay sat. 230. lats.!Irvln(bb;aCme.lyS?t. inly. Mon.,iT4..'i.rr. !.\.\ wat. nnve will DAVC ro-M'- DUIO ue UVID Phll-'- fmm ft I\ \O viwn. 4HTU;r Thoa.. nr. H'way. K.8:3() . MiM. To-da- y & Sat. 230. Longer EfiJBill RECORD BREAKING BUSINESS FORCER MADDOCK ITAKT'S SMART COMEDY \NOTHING BUT BOOK BY STAMMERS. MUSIC RY HAROLD OH WITH ANDREW TOMDES AND TUK Y CUORU3 NOW THE LYRIC MOVE 44 ITZ NOV. 24 IVtH Thea. nr. Ilnnlwiy. tin. S 10. 01. siat3at.,Wed.!ThanlL;K20 CHARLES FRANOINB CHERRY n1 LARRIMORE In the Comedy BHaflfllZflJ Gilbert Sulllran's Comic Opera YEOMAN Thfk GUARD &t $J. ft5. na DU Theatrn, Columbus tllrcle. rAltlt Next Week Ilohtu Uood SUCCESS OF TWO SEASONS EAST IS WEST FAY DAINTRR. ASTOR Mats. 8at.& Thanlug'g. ARTHUR HOPKINS WILTON LACKAYK In \PALMY DYS\ by At'OUSrUS THOMAS at tht FLAYIIOUSB. Eve. 830. Mats. SU. Wod. ThanWt. , 0ARRICK5Sf.V'rS'K:m To-u- y nai.aau. TIIUATRK III'II.O'S SIHSON. UmIi Tlir PAITUCIIt Masaflelds m& rnillirwu DeglnnUig TUFS., NOV. St.s, Now, THE RISE OF SILAS LAPHAM With JAMLS h. IIACKKTr. Thea. 44th, of . MORA BfffLS ?TMgSiv t GREENWICH J VILLAGE FOLLIES )j lth Besle McCoy Dals, Jamea WattJ.Ted Lewis, Ada Formao.AI Herman, Holly Connolly J0 FAMOUS ARTISTS' MOllKLS PLYMOUTH MSiiSSl? Lionel BARRYMORE Sfci leirfaninff Aral., Not. ItiuGiUa Varttl play John Borrvmoni GRCCNWICH THEATRE ysiv r.o \\ THE LOST LEADER 9 Wrfft FRANK CONK.Oy (PS I - - J i m CJlo MAY Mat noes I.., 2J. W. U'y J TO. .Sol. tt. Kill rote Hal CA3IN0Mats. Oat.STbarVsy'r, MromwtwJ T H with VIVItNNt JtfiAL Seats Now on Sale FOR THE F, R,Y COMSTOCK and MORRIS VEST Production of l Tjirdlan Ssnsallon APH 10DITE (From U.t i tatrc Itcnatssancf. Paris) A Romance of Ancient (lpl CENTURY THEATRE Premiere Next Mon., Not. 24 POSITIVELY NOT MORE THAN SLY TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO ANY ONE PERSON VNLESS CREDENTIALS ARE SHOWN CARNEGIE HALL, Sat, Nor. 22, at 2:30 JOSKF HOFMANN PIANO RECITAL (Slulnwiy I'hno) CARNEGIE HAIL 5 AT. AFT. linn American Dffbut (Mason a h3fnltn Piano) ALOLlANTniimiil ACT at 3 Song IIAIJ. Imw ni l,.fi.i G!!1E HARRIS, ISAM AMELITA Mill CURCI MID appear lth thn iVcw Vnrk I'.un'ionv Socletv NOV. 21. AT 8:30 P. M. AT THK WAI.DOltF.ASTOItU Tlrkets now on sale at tiio Waldorf-Astori- a Ticket Office. AEOLLVN HALL. This Afternoon nt 8. Re For and MUKLE Tickets at Hall. Mgment & Jonea. AEOLLVN HALL, AT 8:13 BERTA REVIERE KOrRANO Mgt. Antcnla Sawyer. Inc, Stelnway riano. ORACH LA RLi:. PIl.F.KEITH'S i wiiitim; a: lii itr. JAMIS THORN TUN, n'way A 47th St.JAnalol Friollaml A- - Co.. Mats. nHT2.t-ll\tOONI- Si HeVrACu. RII.F.KKIIll'SUHl.A10N ADIh BwaireeUi othera. FULTONITO-NIGH- T AT 820 OLIVER MOROSC I'nmit, MIAHLUIIt UlihtNWOOD In a New Musical comoiy, \Linger Lelty\ tf ANDERBILT St. Bvos. ao. Mais. Wed. & Sat. Phone 134 llrvsnt. \TUNEFUL TICKLING TRIUlV1pn.\-hera- Id. Producing Co. prcsonts ANEW MUSICAL COMEDY \Brisk cnJ chattrif pica. 'Ttmtt. \Btith! ana llcely musical j.W tnthtulastleally rtctlcti.\Trlhunt. I \CoBthitU\ andSa \NOTHING BUT LOVE\ Anlro TonOtM li the gtrlliut, dn hgmt, funniest Muslcil Comody In town Motes to 41th St. Theatre Next Hon, Lyre T ctre Srecial Matinees Tfl.nAV 2M5 Si'0 Edwanl 1vUe's TUC tlAUfCD Comedy Prima anfcri LYRIC TIHH, NEXT TUES. F. COM. STOCKandSIOR. inn UE8T8 COMEDY S II A I II I II 1 I. H\ats on Rale AND MITSIOAL LOVE\ FRANK LOR AT THEATRE TO TO THE ST. MON., Famous with prmeats VILLAGE \Wj.\\\! Haensel St. Eves, at 820 MUnUabU Mats. Wed. irop.) & Sat. sao OLIVF.lt MORONCO HAH TIIK IIIOOKSV. HIT L' TOWNI A3K ANYBODY CIVILIAN CLOTHES with OI.IVK TKI.L A Tlll'RSTON II \N'VNSKLWYN SUOCESSESWV WfODiHG Bills M ami rot, lwrenco A. Hal'u buuiuifm U1DDIC Theatn. W, 42d 6t. l.vs.bju TAKE YOUR BUDDIE DONALD BRIAN STtEGCY WOOD BUDDIES with Its Capthatlng Corredy ard Charm lnr Music The J0LLIEST SHOW IN TOWN UVM W, 42(1 St. Es. 8:30. liest Seats at Offlco. ISUi wltn 4Slh ALL. Hoi Regular Prices MiHITTiN opotA 110..31 Nt..a Aie. Evs. 8:20. Mats. i Fat Holbrook Blinn in the Chalice -- noOi-l. poaM'!. Front row BMts.si,',n I V I k,\ jJ 'mats wte i) sStIso PRINCESS 34'H3rmr I nMRAPnC-flh- W.ofll'way. Evs.S-20.- . & r . Kay Conistock Morns liest I'pwu nest Acto.l Comodyou UroaJway Went Vanderbllt Today HAY West SFI Wed. M Mats. Rat.. Wod. ThanVsi'i ADAM and EVA \Will be here until the stranberrles i om again.\ N. Y. Tlrrra. MAXINE ELUON'SruC4 KVC9. S'30; Weil st. 2 Blinil estttthSt Ktos.s.ij Mat. Wed. A St. am. BOOTH \Mt . 3tu.it MC1..1.M Mats Wed A t 2\0. HiMiH?MlllMilia FITIWRP .d.t. fce- 0. Mats Wed A St 1 .1 ' Rcnllhile ' heatre, H twt 42d St. bve- - l 0. rUllUU.lt Mata.n'ed.JtSat.IJO. METROPOLITAN .Vll'ii at 8 IS, llohcuie. AlJa. Ho. ' llackctt, Amato. DIdur, Scuurola. l'apl. Frt. at 8, Faust. Karrari Martlieul. Uothler. Cond, Wollt (debut). , Sat. 2, Ij Julre. 1'onselle, Scotney (Jibal , OaUl: Caruso, Kothler, UurolJ (dubJt). Conductor Uodanzky. at 8 (fl to W.50). Troralore. Munj, Oonlon (debut)1 Kinriton, A'int. CI. ' Hun. Ete. (iOc to 12), VKHIM.riO IM tONt'hRV. (iarrim, SueuJIus. Ko. aiM. lioruon; llackett, Diaz, .anvllt, Mardi'Ml Orrh.Cnnd,, llaiuborrhek. Neti .Mon. at tt, Horls Oodunow. lw\W I)idur,lIaiTM.l!othler.Ilada,Sclimli. ? Mel.i..l'i,DoubleIIIII.I.'Orarli. Kasto\ don; Scoitl.lIarroId.Dldur FcJl'd hyl'aglUccI. Miulo; Caruso, Amato. Cond Mnrau U. Iliank..g. Day Mat. al 2 t arnien. OaUl: Mirtlnelll, C ousanou. Botuwr. Conil. Wolff. Soats now on sale. Thurs. at 8. Uarblrre. OarrtHon. nrl (debut). Ilackott, De Luca. Mardunie, Wan Ueta. l'apl. llAKDMAN 1'IANO t'SBD. - 5' \IAS\ CONSTAM'K TALMtlMiL \A lrtm mfr\ mitwn oiitfL. IlltOOKLYN AMlfcE.ME.NTS. 1 Jar. near lull\\ ,'r'!\ 1AK Vat llty 1 i M ' ' GROWN-U- P BABIES ' L'ND4Y. '1 I! It. ON I v HOTELS AND It EST I HAMS- - hoiei(lcsJlrii$i Mm ni' .N til, i mc$t 67i St. (r;,:1 Annoaanw TABLE D'HOTE lMNNP.lt t Z CUISINE 1'EllFW r l\7 MUSIC AND DANCINI, Banquet Rooms. Olill Komi Tel. la 4!M Uth Street near fQitrth i