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1 t L 0. P. CHIEFS SCOFF IT WILSON MESSAGE m Calls ItSdrics of \Qontra .dictions\ Moses Ridi cule's Iti IEANS NOTHING,\- - FALI mtson \Wonders Why He Sent It\ Mondoll Sees qood in It. Special DetpaUh ,U Tn Sew. WA8HINOTOM, Dec. 2. TAwo comments were made to-d- on the annuat menage reftPraldcnt WlUon to Concrete f Representative Fes (Ohio), chairman of the Republican Congressional. Commi- ttee: \The message was a series of con. - tradlctlonn. The president Uri down gen- - i ral principles which are commendable in many repecta and then suggests methods of application of these principles which an complete nullification of his Idea. I f like his strong tone about enforcement but dls'lko other portions of the which deprive his fftVr, Its force. Ho Indicts the a protective tariff and then In- vokes If In behalf .of tho dyeituff In- dustry. \Ills suggestion about, democratization of labor Is the first step toward 'Rus- sian KovletUm. If- - labor In Its own right must have a part In the direction of nil Industry, then of Its own right It will demand a majority of that control. JDf suggestion for the licensing of Inter- - tftftt business la impossible, he urges business con ! mm! in the next complicates It by recommendation of creating r. license , jtenaior .noses t r. u.) : i regard it ; mJa. very poor piece of literary ics, considering Its putative authorship, the free trade Issue will be highly unpopular In the Industrial sections of ' (tens on the unrest nd grievances of ltor somewhat 111 accord with the spec- - : tseie or rur coats ana suk siocxings en- - tktng tho New Hampshire factories ' tMse days. t .pfienator Smoot (Utah) : I want to ; ltaow who wrote the message before I tho free trade Issue It raises. Senator Johnson (Cal.): It Is a com Jflntlon of reports from the executive B&ftmcnts, rounded oft with some well - Mianced phrases. It is amazing that ; preference Is m ido to the al'eged cause etvtne chaos that we havabeen told ton- - I:'. jSnta the world and our own country, wli had all been In a st&ta of cxnec. I tapcy as to what tho President wanted I none, ine proponents or tne treaty as ejl as the opponents are left a li TWfd from him. 'EThe time seems to have come to put ' lis chaos issue over on the other side. On'e side In the treaty fight has been I', twisting that the salvation ot the werld was dependent on the early of this document Those ot us Mio opposed declared it a menace to th.9 country. We have been told that the II President would make known his views Minis message y. not oniy con-St'us- but the whole country had been waiting. Instead of any expression on tills vital question we have a strong ricommendatlon for a budget system. I Fall ON. M.) The President's JMssacfr does not mean anything. I !j ijtfnderV when he wrote It. , lElSewttor Watson (Ind.) I don't be- - im\ li inn rf(infni ftvr wrniA inn men. Be. venainiy mere is notning wn-ionl- about 1L It doesn't mean any- thing to me. I can't see the: object of ljpp.dtng it In here j;Senator Frellnghuysen (,, J.) The llson and Samuel Gompers, and was Undoubtedly prepared by theni It Is very without one con tractive thought In the entire mesrage. It does not contain a word about economy or the preservation of law and order, two of the most Important matters Dorore the country. Senator King (Utah) : All will agroe that the Interests of labor should receive the moet friendly and sympathetic con' slderatlon. but In my opinion the Amerl can people are not willing that an Inter- national organization shall have author ity to control or In any manner Interfere with our Internal and domestic affairs. Labor Is essentially an Internal matter. Senator Underwood (Ala.) : I ap prove of the message and think It Is up to the President s fine standard. Senator UUchcock (Neb.) : Few mes- sages have touched upon more advanced questions or pointed the way to more en lightened remedies for exlstlng'evlls. On the whole the Presidents messago Is hopeful and recalls to Congress a num- ber of nutters It has neglected to act upon. Republican Leader Mondeu twyo.) : I found myself In agreement with a con siderable portion of tho views expressed and tho recommendations made. I was particularly Interested In tho fact that a number of specific recommendations were for the enactment of legislation or the development of policies already approved by action of the House or Its commit tees. Speaker GUlett (Mass.): I confess I didn't see any trace of tho President In the message, and I think that Is a com- pliment to, the President. Representative Campbell (Kan.) ; ir the President wroto the messago It Is the weakest state paper he has ever preaentod. He gave Congress neither In- formation nor suggestion for the solu- tion of any Important question. INDUSTRY'S LEADERS CONSIDER MESSAGE Conference Discusses Prob lems in Secret Session. IVashjnoton, Doe. 2. President Wil son's message to Congress, with Its euk- - in nn. gestlons on the labor problem, was rend tfreath simplification of oel \na industrial mechan tBscusa de- without jfjpjfrvtor disappointing, ference engaged In formulating a pro gramme to harmonize relations between capital and labor, Continuing Its deliberations behind ciostd doors, the conference discussed all phases of the tank assigned to It for more than six hours. Pians tor a permanent system of mediation or arbl tratlon of labor disputes, as suggested by thu President, wero considered. Im migration, the place of alien workers In American Industry, cost of, living, ade- quate pay and hours of work, a'.&o oc- cupied the attention of tho delegates without an attempt being made to put any of the suggestions Into final shape, Stanley King ot Boston, spokesman for the conference, said the Informal discussions without stenographic record probably would continue through the week, to get all the information possible before the (delegates, after which prepa ration of a report would be undertaken. A committee from the conference. composed of Secretary Wilson, Herbert Hoover, former Attorney-Gener- Greg ory and Julius Itosenwalu, conferred with Secretary Tumulty at the White House concerning an appropriation to meet the expenses of the conference. They were asked to prepare a budget. SEEK OTHER BODIES IN TABOR HOME Michigan Authorities to Tear Up Basement Floor. Special DitpaM to Tns Sex. Lawton, Mich., Dec. 2. Prosecutor Adams of Van Buren county to-d- or dered men to dig up tho basement floor in the Tabor home to ascertain whether there are moro bodies underneath the pile of shingles where the body of MIs Maude Tabor, covered with salt and Jammed Into a trunk, was found Sun- day afternoon by her sister, Mrs. Flor- ence Tabor Crltchlow. At the request of Van Buren county authorities the San Francisco police to day began a search for Mrs. Lester Ta bor and Walter Tabor, mother and brother of Maude Tabor. A third per- rV in WILSON MESSAGE COOLLY RECEIVED Continued from First Page, for the calendar year 1020, collectible In 1931, disturbed. The message Indicated plainly, too, that the President has been won over 1 GOLD NOW operate to smother business rather than raise revenues. Congress Is urged to give attention to this situation. A Ions dissertation on world trade In the future was Incorporated In the mes- sage. This was Interpreted by a great many to bo nothing more nor less than 3, 1 Echo in in a demand for a policy of virtual tree Special Dttpatc to Tns Su.v. trade. Tho balance of trado in favor Dec 2. Tho campaign of the United States brought about by of 1896 found an echo in the Senate various activities Incident to t. war the mossago pointed out, has operated that , designed to overcomo certain to deprive Europs of the moans ot meet-- i In the national money lag It which have existed heretofore,. system, accruing from the fact that oniv ..MiHino- irniri or here silver bullion Is now worth moro than or by new credits can the situation bo at tho sacred ratio, of sixteen to met by Europe, the i moasago declares, one. Then it points out that Kuiopo Is In no senator Thomas (Col.), who was condition to more sold and It chairman of one of tho conventions that would not ,be welcome any- - nominated ir. uryan ior resident, how. Tho message also said that the Promptly got Into the discussion. Ho fnr .nni.nnrt international loans remarked that gold Is now has about passed and that It would take ft metal, the bullion values a long- - time to doveiop a market here f the yellow and white metals standing for foreign securities. Any effort tend- -' the ratio of UV, or 16 to 1 ; and he lug to prevent other nations from set- - j assumed, therefore, that tho advocates rim tnr ..nr ernnrtu hv shlnmenta of t of sound money would take the neccs-- goods hero will prevent payment forsarV steps to Insure that the country American oxports and therefore prevent I snom be protected against the manifold the exports. To sell we must be pre- - oared to buy from abroad and not put barriers In tho way, tho argument con tlnucd. Must Adjust economic Life. \Whatever therefore may have been our views during the growth of Ameri- can business concerning tariff legisla- tion,\ tho message said, \we must now adjust our own cconomlo life to a changed condition growing out of the fact that American business Is full grown and that America Is the greatest capitalist In the world.\ In this the President Is believed to have laid the foundation for one plank of tho Democratic platform of next year. However, tho President renewed his for legislation to pro- tect with high tariffs tho chemical and dye Industries of the countries born of war necessity and not yet full grown. In the message Is included again1 rec- ommendation for favorable consideration of the plan for providing a small of the veterans of the war with land under the same conditions for the eo'dlers as before. Aid to farmers to stimulate the production ot the necessi- ties of life Is also urged In the ho political restlessness throughout the nation Is, according to the message, due to the causes which are superficial ather tlnn deep rooted. It is largely due, In Mr. Wilson's opinion, to falluro lo reach formally a basis of peace with Germany though the war Is long since actually past and trade re'atlona, even with Germany, have been resumed to ome extent \Heartless profiteering\ and the machinations of agitators have something to do with It, too, tho mes- liigo sum.. However, in aeaung wnn mis situation, the President urged Con cress not to be or drastic.' The enactment of more legislation de signed to lower living costs wou'd help ttreatly In the solution of tho problem, It was declared. The mesage concludes with n warn- - 'ng that the billot Is the Instrument of cform In tho United States. \Let those beware who would the ihorter road of disorder and revolution -- ild the President \The right Is he road of Justice and orderly process.' A Onlulne That Does Not AHrrt ir..t Bccausn of Its tonic and laxative ede-- t LAXATIVE BHOMO QUININE (TublMsl can b taken by anjrone. without cauilns son for wpom search Is being nervousness or ringing In the head. Thor. Joseph Virgo, suitor of the dead !?novI?'S0.lsna,re'on .S'fifnJ: The Store is closed at 5 P. M; daily LESSER 1. Attmmt $c (Ha. MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourt- h Thirty-fift- h Street The Clothieg- - Department has ready for selection a most interesting assemblage of Dressieg Gowns-HoMs- e Coats amid Bathrobes suggesting a happy solution (with many variations) of the problem of a suitable Christmas gift for \him.\ Men's Dressing Gowns, 'in woolen fabrics or silk, are variously priced . . . at $20.00 to I8S.00 Men's Homse Coats, off double-face- d cloth, of fancy silk, or of velvet . . . . at $8.50 to 35.00 Men's Bathrobes, of Turkish toweling warm blanketing at $5.00 to 45.00 Revenue tax additional) The on the SIXTH FLOOR THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1919. SILVER REVERSES 16 RATIO OF 1896 of Bryan Camimign Senate- When Smoofc Tuts in Money System Bill. METAL Treasury Koport Shows In- crease of Cash Circula- tion of $a30,'602,519. Washington, ZSTZ disadvantages roods send here particularly qulzslcally depreciated recommendations \Impatient take road woman.1 Street Menu's Menu's or (War Department TO aangers incident to having a money system based on a depreciated nnd de- preciating standard. Senator Smoot smiled: nnd bo did Senator Thomas. But the latter an- nounced later that ho was going to mnko a speech on the monoy question In n few days. It was Intimated that ho will produce some of the sound money argu- ments of 1906 and following campaigns and deliver them with merely one change tho substitution of the word silver for gold, and vlco versa. The Smoot bill provides that legal tender character shall be given to sold certificates so that thereafter gold cer tificates may be Issued In denominations of l and fa. This, he explained, If necessary because the high value of silver Is driving It out of tho country a,nd out of circulation. But this Is not all. The steadily rising price of sliver has now made the metal In a djjllar worm more as mental thin as money; so thro Is tendency to melt up the dol- lars that nro In circulation and sell the silver. Washington. Dec. 2. Increase of nearly half a billion dollars In recolot\ over 1918 was noted In the report to-d- of the Treasurer of the United States for the fl'cal year 1919. The ordinary receipts were $4,647,603,852.40 and the ordinary disbursements J15 3C5.362.-741.7- 6, an Increase of 16,398,830,475.73 as compared with those of tljc year previous. The disbursements on account of the Panama Canal were J 12,265,-776.0- 9, while the receipts were 56,777,-046.5- 5. Gold In the Treasury at the begin- ning of the year amounted to 9. There was a noticeable In- crease month'y thereafter until May 15, Ttble from 915 00 to $30.00 of PMPIRP H'wiy 40th St. Kvrs.h.wV Murine Matinees To-da-y 8ct. 2.30. \Held Audience Time?. ETfTFL . 70F AKINS'pUy BABBYMOBE DECLASSEE COBT TO-M'- JOHN COKT a New t:omil THREE'S A CROWD WITH CAST. 'wy t 44 Ht. KvmstSO, I yi,t M... Trwlsv 2!21. In Hnrtler MuniwrV New l'lay, \ONE NIGHT IN GEO. rnUAM Throtrr. li'wsjr. 43 St. M. Mt. Wed. & St. 230. FIRST TO-DA- Y \A PEACH OF A SHOW\ Alexander Voollcott. X. Y. Times. ELSIE JANIS AND HER GANG In a Bomb Proof iinuc A Seat 0 wW Ahc&d, Inrltidlng IloUdiya \MISS IS COMING RE I AC.PO W\et44thSt. Evw.S-SO- . siati. To-ra- By Oeorgo and David Iieluco. ft Decorations Fifth Near AMUSEMENTS. JJjft'JSK DISTINGUISHED r.RITFniDKI MILLIONS\ r&Hnt.aao. JOHN OOLDKN prctentj FRAN Oaletr, n'r. W fit. Matn. Wed. & Sat. 2 .10. Bpeclal Acton' Fund Mat. Next Friday. AGLOBE \APPLE Hj lircWrr-Jcobl-L- o Ilaron Operetta, nlta John Charlm Thomas. VTUda Denntt. Stir Ca.it. Pop. Atat. To-da- y \MISS MILLIONS\ IS COMING y!8?& Ev.8:lS. Pop..Mat. To-da- rilC \The llltgeit Muilcal Hit I II Rlnr 'Tho Merr-- Mnw . 'R0VAL nnEAKiNo aix nr:roitiis Spu'l Aetora Fund Mat.' Net Friday. .1. when the holdings attained a maximum of J2,B1!9,05,33.S. Modification by the Federal Reserva Board .June 9 of the embargo on the movement of the metal caused the amount of gold to be reduced Tho excess of exports over Imports during tho year amounted to (54,211,802. The general stock of money In the United States at the closa of the fiscal year was $7,518,783,000, an lncroaeo of $77,716,706. The money In clrculntlon Incroased In volumo by $386,602,549 and amounted to a grand total of ENGAGEMENT PARTY ENLIVENED BY FIRE Explosion Does Slight Dam age in J. F. O Rourke Home. An engagement dlnnor party In the home of John Francis O'ltourlie, presi- dent of the O'Rourke Engineering Com- pany, S AVoat Fiftieth street, waa Inter- rupted Inst night by a slight explosion, followed by (lames, In a room on tho second floor. Tho twolvo guests gath- ered to honor tho approaching nuptials of Miss Catherlno Thaw and Cord Myer, Jr., Iatoly returned from army nlr ser- vice, followed Mr. O'ltourlte up stairs to eeo what had happened. Mr. Myer, at Mr. O Rourke's heels, got Into tho burning room Just an the lire broke through o closet door. Mr. Myer was slightly cut on the wrist by glass from a shattered picture frame. Police ard firemen, who responded to calls, put out the (Ire with extinguishers. Most of the furniture nnd a bookcase were damaged. Somo volumes wero valuable, Mr. O'Rourko said, but he was chletty concerned over n document that was undamaged, although the homo was damaged. It wis the certificate awarded to Mr. O'Rourke by Pope Plus X. mak- ing him a Knight of the Order of St. Gregory the Oroat. Tho knighthood was conferred upon him, Mr. O'Rourke said, for hla part In a nubile reccntlon tendered to the late Cardinal Farley In mis city. Tiie cauBO of tho tiro is not known. HEDGES IS READY TO CONFER ON TRANSIT With Garrison Willing, Hylan May Issue Call Soon. Job E. Hedges, receiver for tho New Vork Railways Company, which operates tho green surfaco cars In Manhattan, laid In a letter to Mayor Hylan yestcr- - u.iy mat ne wou'd \respond eagerly and Instantly\ to Mr. Hylan's call for a con- ference on the transit situation in New York. Lindley M. Garrison, recelvor for no urooKiyn Jlapld Transit Company, had previously Informed tho Mayor that he was ready to attend any conference ivhlch might be called, and It Is regarded probable that such a meeting will Uko place soon. Mr. Hedges said the transit prouiem, wlilcli was the most serious of Its kind the city has ever faced, could be \olvcd only by a close study of thu facrs sauna judgment ana conscientious pur-Ptse- Lewis Nixon. Public Service Commls sloner, returned to New York yesterda'' from a trip through the West, and said that his observation of transit conditions thero had confirmed his prevlous'y ex pressed opinion that a flexible faro w.n needed to solve the traction problems here. Ha believes tha. this Is the only pcsslble solution that will preserve the p'ty s credit nrd the trinslt Integrity, What Do You Lack In out a' Xmas to-da- y. Bring it down to and you will be sur- prised to find how easily you have solved most of your gift problems. And you will be almost as delighted with the cost as your friends will be with the gifts. Gifts are arranged on special tables at $3.50, $5.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, and each table contains unusual values. OVINGTON'S \The Gift Shop Fifth Avenue\ 312-31- 4 Ave. 32nd St. NEW YOKK'.S I, KADI NO Til K AT SKI ND SI'OCi:SSi & ft Spellbound.\ In NIGHT pruenti A Laurette Taylor J. B0ME\ MATINEE III W LENORE ULRICA Scarborough 'ACQ BLOSSOMS\ CobinfiHarrij Si M VAGABOND nioderatoly. Xmas Gifts? MAKE Ovington's NRFPTV Evs.8: .Mai.UV 8nt.2 SMTIM-- TO-l- .:.(). 3- - .20 AT fUIE BURKE W Some-s- et rWJunfc Play CAESARS WIFE \M'lV AMNTfltlM.M T 8:t. LAST POP. MAT. TODAY WEEK i NO SEAT OVER $2 HHflHl'llilHUi ON THK HOOK AT lltfo. HEW ZIEGFELD FROLIC NewAnStROAn THfATRE 5elll THURS.DK-.i- l t AN9RC HIJSAGtRS ftTirtitOwM NONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE LveM en BOOTH TARKINGTSIlt limhi U. Pi(i(n'.M uiff Itinemtsl AUB1AN5H . MILLIONS\ IS First Night Next Tuesday Beat mile start-- i Punch Judy Theatre I VPFIIU Theatre. W. 45th St. Evi. H20. klubUni MaU. Sat.320. DAVID HIU.SCO nnxonu IUA in\Th.Co!dnv IHH ULHIIIL HUDSON Wcct 4 till fit. Kv.820.Mati. Wcd.4Sat.31K). \MISS COMING: & niAIDC DiKer\ Avery llopwond Booth Tarkingion's CLARENCE\ Henry Miller's SsaVi tiutn unaiierton In Oeonto 8carborounh' New Comeily, ninOM.IfiMT and II O.NET SUCK LI' fiprc'l Slat. Friday, Deo. s. Beats Friday, 1NICKEHnOCKEIC, Il y. 3S St. 3d Month Km. 8:20. I'on. iiiat. To-ua- a: 1.1. JOHN TOUT'S New Mu-ic- Comply Hit, ROLY-BOL- Y EYES TAItKINOTO.VS AMUSEMENTS. MIDNIGHT 1 Ull KDDtC LEONARD Clmnii of Steppen. Sralletf and Slnterj. tT WTM 8f. Kvr.2.M- - to 1 1.50. nilUHKU Mats. Sat. DOOTII \PEN R0 D\ 8, AMKRICVfl I OHEMOHT T1IEATIIIW AND HITS UNDEIl Till! IHUIICTION OF l.V.K ANI.J. J. HIIUIIKKT. WINTER GARDEN V;:,'.1 I r.ovis in; rni:, woiti.n: \A dnzzlInK nuw pectarle, 1'omic all the rest. A riebmss that im rover been equaled.\ PPMTRAI Tlion.,47th&n'n-ay.Ev.S2.1- . bCninHL MaM. 'Jo-l- ay & Sat. 2:25. I'nn. Price .Mat. To. flay. Heft Sen Is Sl.HO ilrosdnay's Saticlent musical lilt, or rwo FAV BAINTlR. fl?TOft Mats, wtp. o sfr QICTH C1T THtn. nr uway u640 mum w.t.smzio LA ITH EftSTisWEST IN THE Of- - on the Most Krniillful find Production i:er Seen In New AP mwm. FRIENDS F. Rnv Comstock & Morris Gcst TIIR Tl.tiLA (Cro. b. ttn Ininii) ' Pne apcctaele, deidrtrd at the Century.. A mniinir.rent spectacle and 111 make the appeal.\ VK. TEI.F.GKAM (Itobt. O. \Aphrodite oterhclmlnB. There cUruinKunre of cotiimei nd 'lou lll reel In Iti cor-ico- singe pictures. Iti surge- and mmemein, Its exotic color. THK Mvlf, tnurni Mantle) 'Aphrodite,' production of great entity In Imth form oml color. Ihc moil hentitirut state production tlili ome of huse spectacles has eicr ircu. KVE. WOULD (Charlei Darnton) 'Aphrodite' inoitnlfleently nllur-'- n. As spectacle It la In thli one of nrodurtlons Aphrodite' takes the classical apple.\ \Beyond any doubt or quibble, the most artistic and beautifu' ever ever made in a A riot o: pugah beauty.\ CENTURY THEATRE rienlnpi at nnd F?B3ST IViATSMEE 50c, to. ff2 ATI) hvts. SSO. 441 n Ol. Moth rd To-da- y & Hat. a:l5. POP. MAT. TO-DA- Y WTHMO BUT LOVEH with li tho glrllist. danc-Inire- funniest Musical In town. PRINCESS MATINKi: ntlPAV. THEATRE PARISIEN i.m.S.-oO.,- t. 1 l. J \LA GUEULE DU PI YMflllTH ',,h- - W.of H'way. Evi. 8S0. i.?oxrif BARRYiVlORE i\ Advunre suh-- a Tlptions o -- c Ived now nt A.lmlnMret Ion OHleeof \Till' WAYI'AItKU ,\ ;o linmdHay. Phone O rn- - crcy .'.1.17 Prices r PVJ..W, 2.0() tt.ZO, 81.111) LORRAINE 4uuoi Jcnsonl WITH - present 'Aphrodite olorfiil. Kreatc.it Welch) artliiK. nnd extrotneont THE theatre Tombes Comedy rATKA is.iomV&S LOU?\ HELEN General ITAM OP Kit A inbiiivi vki ftiM iinirsn 7o.nlL-li- l IS. Toien. Fnrr.ir: Crini .Srnttl. D'Ancelci, Hails. Coml. Mnranionl Thurs. at Iji Julie. I'on.K-lle- . Cond.Hodanky. J.i.iinuani in itrieri. ,un-i-llui- tin 111 l.uca. Dlilur. Paul Sat. Mat. nt i. II Troiatore. Miuio, Uordon Hirl. Ainato. Kothler. Cord. I. Net Mnn. Alila. Destlnn, lleanronl: Conil.,.Ioraionl. Wed. Salmon Dallla. Ilmntonl, anuo, utinnu, lioinier. conn, nolit. HAKDMAN 1'JANU OH CO.NTKItTS RAflVIUI LILLIAN settlnis,, HTltAX.SK Carnrsle Hall, ,cu Frl. Aft., 2:;m. Aft!n Edwin r'\ UKETIIOVEX. MCWVUT, KI.dAIt ClIIAKKAltBLLI Net Salnriliv sino. VIOLIN UEF.T1IOVEN. (iltlKZ, LISZT. Tlekcii Hot Ofllre. Frllt Mgr. OltCHESTUA Waller Camcclc Hall, 'Io-n- i' iTImri.l Aft, at rlitt.Y MOZAHT. (IHIEO. EI.O.Ml. (1UAINGRR Aeolian Hall, nett Mm. Aft.. Dec. Seati Hon UF.U. r.W.IXS.- - Mgr. CAITNEOin Tuei. V.e Dec. :U iiai.i. hi. .rr.. nee. ui.xMosnarp onciIESTKA CONDUCTOK Drahms Symph.. Hadloy, \S.ilomo rond'il hvronin'r: 3420 Kf.MIK TIIE Aeolian Hall. Friday Ere.. Dee. at 8:30. 1'IANO UKCITAI, Plr. A. Uanunan. Sttlnway TUno. v w 1519 a ' u a Andrew r r a i 8 jtranzoni i it at et JOSi:K at F. 3. 7, at 3. nt f n. Sharp E Minor: IS S, .1 2. l.i Is S. S, S. at at II, II, I'nieo oitoM a nuw rirro como.ly, MY WITII mAtinick TIIUIIUDAV TDM West lAflt. Evening at 8:20. Fill Mats.Todsyfl'op.) & 8it.2:20. Letly\ TUE. MUSICAL COMtDV UP\ 1 Mfltt.TcwlaV sVt.lfiiO. L wiri VIVItNW Artistic York. superb. llarkclt. OKFICIAI, 1:2 Till: Sili (I.nrcnce lttam.'f) \ 'Aplirodltc' iroC!i a I r- I n in mil- - romaiuo raptliat frunt. r.v audience. A triumph ii httiK\ craft. OiferliiK too heautlful I he mliseil liy Till: WOItl.ll (ImuU DeFoe) \ 'Aphrodite' nhown In lavlih Micctnrle of ancient unfolded In lirllllint muEe iilctiires A thoroughly nonderful 3IOIIM.VO TliU'tlltAPII iltrniKiliI (ilt) ' li.li mil II !' Mc and colorful. Ai i niKiilfi(ent spectacle It nm oiiicr nenoui uniiriaiiv rAtuiiiuiiii Amerlra'M nnnali of thcatrlr.il It 1) a trrnicndoiis achlrto-ment.- \ T1IM TllinllVi: tllpvuood Itrolin) 'Aphrodite' hni much lo hold III) ctri of all. It l upectaciiinr, nratitirr and Nhimy. A an It 1' bin and beautiful.\ HERALD iflerine yea, in this city. 8 sharp. .Mntlnecs, WcilnrMtny Snttirtliy at 1 1 SI. PRICE MalatiMta, hcotney. Do I'm, USliU. t I'tANU, Catharine wonder Fgypt rrpntif h HAPDirK Thei.. 3Mh.nr.UVnv. GreeleylS2. UHUniblV k,,, UJ30, Mitt. Tom'w .V S.it.2:ol Thn Thmtn (lull I IVmnts JAMES K. HACKETT In tho Anwrlin Ponwtly THE RISE OF SILAS LArilAM \After wnltlnn many vein for tho Kro t American play. tr found It nt last In tho (inn-Ir- Thoitro.\ Kvo. Telozr.mt, \A duni good Ynckro play.\ Telegraph. Succlal Mil. N'eit I'ri.. Acton Natlo \) Memorl'l l)i.v. Tickets ct lx odlco that da' . F.fMY 6HI MUSICAL. TTirrsrm dSfn aim en inNHiPRF 4Sth W.of Hway. Kv.8S!0. M(ils ToHiny li Sit. 2:20. Popular Mntlnre To-'la- Si'JO. CAST EVER The Offlrii. THIS joixr Mist ha JOSEPH Si l'ltOOKXM Herihoven- - Ovrrtura N'o. 3. fnnrprf,i t.v WaKiic- r- a. Farewell and ,Maid'c Fluto Scone. h. Itlilo of tlio alkyrlei. I.alo Syniiihony Esirarjiuh, Iman, ' ' ista tl ti fj. Now nt Ilox Ofllce. AVOfllV HALL. THIS tIT.. AT 3. SO.N'O KKCITVI.. Mawmi llimtln I'lino). V.V HALL. at 3. I'lino lledt..l (ChlckerlnLM Lull t '? De Se.iti iiraco. tlmtehen Dick. Aeolian Hall. I'rt. Aft.. lire. .1. at 3. I'lano F.ecltal hy AIMF. TAMAltA Mst. Iudon Charlton. Plino Noit Week r.HARl IF P.MADI IN In bli fourth \Iliort ' tho HIIU.\ Comedy. SoIoUti. STltAND Million Dollar Commiy. i I VH \EYES OF YOUTH.\ n'ffny. t 4!th IJ'w.iy 7. Twleo Mlar ti Garter tsbov. il'rur ltt? Thea.,-tlth- , W.ofU'wsv, . 1 .. Mnt '\- - 'iv. titfl ... ... .... J\H Oeiin, I n ill Ml nthus. IllUnUOliU Xru. Tcday a'on.) & Hat. 3:30. HAS lilt: 1IICOIS9T HIT IN TDUNt ASK ANVIIOIIV. with oi.iyi: rn.L hvll 4UAVTN iii'i .iir.irir.1 fiii.k! xiki JOYOUS MATH\ ,K DAY at Slr i wMiiu .t Wiiiif i .1 i HARRIS 3?' J2d M. K,e. HMO. Vi ' fliats. hoi. u sat. ' ' .tinriTiew I'ri'iqv THE MATINEE IN NEW YORK TO-DA- Y DONALD IlltlAN WOOD ItOl.lNtl YUUNO A CO.MKDT WITH MU.SIO rASCI.VATING 1 11 ,Mat.Wo1,fc Ht.2::)l). enU on Salg to Xmas and ow Vmr,'' Ipee'l Acton 1'tind .tlatlnrc Friday Alt! HUH liOI'lvlN.i WILTON LACKAYi: In \PALMY IHYS\ by AUGUSTUS TlliniH at tho Vvrm. H 30. M-t- i. 'fo-'i- y A Sit. To-ni- Sst.a!. 4HTH T 'liie.inr. H'way, liis. :.mi. THE LOST LEADER f 1 ST Kith lirisle Dols, Jairirs t I.OW1I AI 20- - rut ItKI 'AMPI'S AHTLSTS MOIl-.S-?(- 1 Kves. H:1S. Mntinoo tfaturday at 2:18. 1 columbui Clrrln. c.nn-tolle- uvrs. b;u. iais. 'VCU, rtt Hat. 2:30. mf-'WJt\- 4 'Hi iy wun i mwfi \I r ry o j IE L T 1 14 G E HReaL'blit Wcit 42d St. ww WHBvmwswtmim TOLD SUNG BY LARGEST CHORUS OF OF 1,1)00. MUSICAL FEATURES Directed by HENRY HADLEY. NEW ITT, Soprano; BERNARD FERGUSON, Bass. Presented by INTER CHURCH WORLD Director, LAURENCE H. RICH. iWCTOrtDfi! Oalll.Caniw.Hrthlrr.Harmld. ;'rlnil,Zaiielll,.Mnnlonc!. mmmm Y....Condurtor Hughes 8AINT-8AK.N- T0SCHA SEIDEL TCHAIKOVSKY NEW YORK SYMPHONY Damrosch GRAINGER NEW SYMPHONY BODANIKY Waraer.\ilylnaDutehmvi.\ STEEB CLIFTON CRAWFORD CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD l\KJll \Linger VANDERBI LTAV lhonel3llr.v.KvM.f :.W.MoU.Tod'y-8nt.2:3- HIHUTlii thentrcEovrM.\ entertainment TODAY, CpMStOCntMOWrt HIPPODROME SUNDAY EVENING ArriuitAX'CL ORCHESTRA RAN5KY, Conductor Violin W\tm'.i T.chalkoKky---Overtur- Scif WILLIAM KOI.l Aft., ALEXANDROWSKA MANHATTAN house Dcc.7;i, GARRISON Emilio GOGORZA Lester DONAHUE Management LUBEMOVA Stelnway STfiND MAItYriCKFOItl) OitUH. KIVOLI OltCHhSTUA. COLU.MIHA. Dally.ll'op. SHUBERT AMUSEMENTS. AtrXaniililiin. OLIVKK'MOItOsr'O CLOTHES tihiu,ston st;r;i:ssiNw, JOLLJEST CAPTIVATING I'LAVIKll'SK. aroaanurs,Mnti. Mati.To-m'w&Sat.a:3- MATINEE TO-DA- Y -- GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES ROBIN HOOD PARK '\;A nnywl.T, bMAXINE ELLIOTT'S ,tbruiK Theatre. ASSEMBLED. 2,500-STA- GE ENSEMBLE L'Sr HM.FBEH bukciievurka ELABORATE Interpreted KARLE, Tenon MOVEMENT. COXCKItTO. COXDL'CTOIt LADY Longer SIMMONS Mabel CIVILIAN 'CAPITOLS rttD WBURN'5 KMI It 4 Otl-- V o.or;2 ARTHUR PRyDR? CAPITOL 70' TOUI-Tl- n WEEK FW it.U'py piticns s it. i. ki mi's ALACE H'ay.-l7St- . Mm. lMlivJ.-i- t t II. t. AOiith St. I'i:H!V McCoy i4 a; hi. u ta-s- . iV t t 2:.inil Em.. 8305 ira I 5T0Q.V OF THE- - AND THE n SjWSH\ BAUD y BIG III Dazz'ndTrench DORIS KEHyON-Oite- ll Helta' U'way ricntiwSllfP rcfiwSj2JrK.'Ial jappyflays n Krery Daj Ii n Holtd.T t the Hip.\ XnlniPPODROME iCIVhKSlUE MITER WALTER OLOA PfiiLiiARMONiC leati on aala for 8 Wnbe. oir icso.v I .VIM SON I ix'SViV Marlon Morinn Danceri. rn. nock & ujTfT \iillami A Uolfu,, in. - , Irutn. ..,.-- .. RIAL TO I?,, v,ctn u. uq mine s MALE AND FEMALE MS'. OH FRENCHY Mnin I wo Illg Cnnierli -- Tw JIOTBI.fi AND HnSTA DftANTS. QtV3 14tb Street, neat Fourth Aveaiia 1 - tj. l i