{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, December 16, 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/sn83030431/1919-12-16/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-12-16/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-12-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-12-16/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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VOLUNTARY CDTS.IN Newspapers urged ft I \PilllllfillfiPR IfY Vpv M'lier obtain ndvcrtlsln that 'thene -.- r, .,- - I1(y 0. H)(tJ, j)n)fr1 WOUj ))0 cnm. Hoduciion Will Ovcrconto V Shortage. ANTHONY BILL ' OPPOSED publications alike. Sponsor Charges nt Congre- ssional Hearing That Mot-iropolU- Press Profiteers. Xptcial ptipittch to Tim Sf.v. Washington. Poc. IS. Immediate re duction In the Ufa of paper Is necessary iiiiuiiuiuuiin ,,... ,lelVHnaupr, niinadn. country, but this can be accomplished better by voluntary agreements of pub- lishers with the. Government than by dl-r- restrictive, laws. This was the prevailing opinion of more than doien newspaper nnn maga line publishers who appeared y be lore tho House Post Office In tu tho to va mo 01 nil i ui\ , .....i p will a will Tho at on the bill an(1' rie w)Ucl, tho ftrtf soM rentalve Anthony to exclude ,,, como t0 a slop A few da.8 ag0 UUi i.io m.L4uu, Government passed an order In certain ta e xo. council giving a. II, con- - The Anthony Mil op- - ot newsprint, power to pSaart by the majority of the publishers, exports of mill that to ob-w- at the same 41me emphasized that Hm.0 Ho therefore goes to some Immediate conservation news-- I the mectlnK armed with extra nary. The general 'Opinion was that , mny ),eip to al, iuanirement. of It turned over to may t0 n op(,n rejectlon the x eucrai iruuv uupiiiBtiiuu, wiiu u re- quest from Congress to determlno what reduction In necessary, to assure a Just supply to all The commission has-- ' com- plete figures on paper.' production and 'consumption, and can- - designate a per- centage ' for ill publication's that relievo the situation. tho publishers present promised that any conclusion by tho commission would wmplled with voluntarily. IkTIiIs plan was proposed by Frank P; lass of Birmingham, Ala., president of tile American .Newspapers Publishers As- sociation, and Bradford Merrill of New Trk, president of the association's con- servation committee. A 10 per cent, re- duction In the paper used by tho news papers would relieve the shortage, Mr. rrlll thought, although, he said, the publishers were willing to leave tho por u4ntage to the commission. ;Jlr, Glass said tho print paper short' age for 1920 had been estimated at 200,000 tons, but he predicted that would come within six' months, r rroTltionn of Antaotir Ulll. Anthony bl proposes to exclude from the malls all papers of mere thn twenty-fou- r pages, all Sunday papers of more than thlrty-sl- x pages, aU ifwkly publications of more than pages and all monthly publlca-tjon- s of more than 100 pages. This the raijorlty of the publishers would vfBrk hardships on the business through ajturtallment of such a large amount of advertising. Indications are that the committee will take some restrictive ac. tlgn. but not approve the plan- - of the Anthony bill. ..\This bill would apply to 2.5 per cent, of. the newspapers of Uie country,\ tes- tified Mr. Merrill. \It would touch the newspapers which tho merchants ot the country have relied upon to tjijlr wares and build up their bimincna. ll?would Injure not only the newspapers hut the merchants as well. I do not that you could mako such a More should be done, In my opinion, by moral suasion, a governmental agency, requesting the newspapers of the country to reduco 10 per cent, or whatever might be neces-ur- y In the present emergency. This' Wll li a menace to everybody.\ 'Mr. Glass insisted that the bltl would he. Ineffective andi said tha newspapers thmlvrs would be able to work out ajjpUn would overcome tho pres- ent shortage. ?1 want to deny the statements mado thta morning that the advertising at the present time was enormous becauso of a desire of business concerns to evade the excess profits taxes,\ he said. \It Is due chjefly to the great prosperity of tho and tho ability of most people to, buy as they never havo been able to do before. bill Is distinctly clawi legislation, as It is directed against par- ticular newspapers and docs i.ot apply to; the Industry generally.\ Anthony linrges Prontcerlnir. (Representative Anthony charged at th hearing that the metropolitan press If, profiteering at the expense of the srp.aller newspapers of the country. Mr. Anthony has a small newipaper ot his own. This view was shar?d by Jason Ttogers, publisher of tho New York who said tho nowsptpera of tho large cities were grabbing up all the surplus paper available In order to additional advertising and circu- late 'The present shortage Is due to the rapacity of big publishers In buying up very pound of paper they can lay their lutndi on.\ said Mr. Anthony. \The tremendous' business demands are caus- ing an enormous amount of advertising, and tha big publishers nre taking ad- vantage of the situation to mako huge profits- - Unless the Government steps In; at least half of tho newspapers of the country must go out of business. Tie Government must ciiher regulate the supply or allocate It. as was dono during th war. There Is no occasion for a da,lly newspaper printing more than twenty-fou- r pages; all In excess of that lsttood for nothing but to make nrcs. This bill probably will Injure twmty-flr- of tho big newspapers of the ccim-tr- but it Is to the life or 2,500 Etnaller papers. At least 1U0 papers In Kansas will be compelled to suspend unless the situation Is relieved.\ Representative Madden (III.) brought out that most of of the and would not affected by the Mil. \If the Government seta tho.VjxampIe, na- - reputable publisher would Jarc to violate it,\ said Sir. Anthony.' The big newspapers have failed to .meet 'he Six months economy under the provisions of ipy b\' wl'i put tho coun-- 1 try on a sound basis again, I believe.\ I 'Where Cnnauiuption Is Gimtcit. ?'The consumption of print paper In 1119 will be 2,100,000 tons, or an In-- 1 crease of 26.8 per cent, over the lows year.\ said Mr. Rogers. \The Chicago recently boasted of us-- j Irijr 670 tons of paper for a slnglol That W enough to supply all I o the papers In Canada for a single ! Itius. \'During the war one New York paper I wa limited to 275 oo.umns of news or Sunday, necently It printed 463 Another was limited, to 294 . and 475 columns wre contained in a recent Issue. Twenty in four ' cities of the country Nciv York, Chi- -' cago, Boston and Philadelphia use 38\ jxr cent, of all tho paper consumed Sunday publications. The New York rfme and the Tribune oach ' used mofe paper In a recent Issuo than all the papers ot many of the States ' ofthe country.\ ' W. J. Splllman, editor of the Farm' Journal Philadelphia, testified that the bill would not be effective In reducing tj(e u of print paper, hut would tend tey Increase the consumption. ,.?,yl?1!f .V- - Curtl3- - owner of the l?bladelp,i!a Public Ledger and njagazlnes. said that he did not object to the conservation of print paper nnd that all publishers realized the neceslty ct J2?ucIJ,.f, H10 consumption. 'This bill, however, would not accora- - Trllali that.\ ha said. \It pimply would I rut a crimp the newspniter business onu worn to tho disadvantnge ot tlio snyill iidvortlserti,\ Mctllll I'ntterFon of tlio Chicago rlbiitii', opposing tho bill a.ilil that it nfffctud fifty and nlxty news- - I'uptTs of tho country nnd would pormlt otlicrH incrcauo their tiro of white Snv mid will ob- tain papers pelled to rofuso under tho restrictions. .Mftthew Woll, of tho jiiiHTlcun Federation of Labor, appeared ir behalf of typographical union. He advocated a reduction, If necessary, llat would bo npplled to nil classes of NEWSPRINT MAKERS OBJECT TO CONTROL Canadians Meet Controller at Montreal To-da- y, fiv o Staff forreipondtnt ot Tub Bex, vMontki;ai., (C3ue Dec. 15, Repre- sentatives of tho newsprint purr meet CommlNslbnor H. A. rrlngle, K. C, nt tho Windsor Hotel after noon. Just what form tho meeting tako Is a matter of conjecturu, paper mill men nro not In a mood, for tho reason that thuy nro decidedly of the opinion that -- 'llll itfitltMl f.Vdr,luni1 ni'nr ll.al.. ncirl iia, mlttce the hearing of llep-- , j,r,C(.B (Kan.), .;i,us lhu 11m of I'rlngle, tho was strongly trailer prohibit any refusos i,iH rulings. Is nower. tlio Tllat matter should be tho jcu,i of reduction All be rc-l- if if 'the dally thought advertise through which cpuntry This qtobc, essential be prcv- - Tribune issue. columns. In, Chicago several \eaent liotwcpii iniinufnc- - thn order. Newsprint Is boliiK sold to Canadian newspapers for IG'J a ton now, as ngnlnst $S0 to $90 a ton foe. contracts with American buyers on 1920 con- tracts. The mill men say they are los- ing tho dliTerencel'whlch on the, amount consumed by tho- Canadian papers In ono year, about 85,000 tons,, means a loss of something like $1,500,000. If tho mills and tho newspapers can'.agreo on tho prco for 1920 all will be well; If not. war. , 'Fuel has lnen\adiled to tho Are by a recent decision of the Hoard of Com- merce, making newsprint a necessity under that court's Interpretation of the act against combines and control over trado and Industry, under which the board exists. 'Tho output of the Canadian paper mills for tho current year will approxi- mate S00.000 tons. About one-tent- h of that total suniceii to supply the Cana- dian nowsp.ipers ; most of tho remainder goes to the United ftates. For the sl months ended October 31, 1919. ex- port of I'anadlan newsprint reached n total of 39ii,001 tons, and was valued at J2S.0H.3H. For tho corresponding pe- riod last year tlio amount exiorted was 3J4,338 tons, valued nt $21, 802,848. From which It Is evident that the price has substantially advanced. Cold Cmise llendarhes and Fains. FfrcriMi lii'iuUrhei anil lKly pains rawed from a M are sunn relieved hy tsking LAXAT1V1. l'KOMO Ot'IXI.NM Tablets. There 1 only one \Ilrouo .Quinine.\ K. W. OUOVK'S Jlfnaiurc on tno bm, a)c Jar. ma Quality FirA iioVraik' 'it uSbj ill RAILROADS FACING RUIN, SAYS CUMMINS Predicts Speedy ItaiiUriiptcy if Turned Back Without Protection. SIGHT SENATE SESSION Heated Debate Over Crisis Due if Federal Control Ends as Planned. Washington-- , Dec. 15. Congress was warned y that If tho railroads wero turned back to their owners without enactment meAnwhllc of legislation for protection of the properties, two-thir- of the roads, would bo In hands of re ceivers within thirty days. Speaking with earnestness and frank- ness Senator Cummins (Iowa), chair- man of the Senate Interstate Commerce Commltjee which drafted the pending railroad bill, declared the Scnato could not afford to set It aside or delay Its consideration In view of the npparent determination of President Wilson to end Government control the first day of the new year. Hrealtlng Into the debate while Sen ators were pleading for postponement for action on all railroad legislation un- til after the recess Senator Cummins told the Senate Its duty was plain. \If tho roads arc returned witnoui effective legislation they could exist for a month,\ tho Iowa Senator declared amd usual alienee, \and then fall Into hopeless confusion,\ with two-thir- of thein, .quickly ending In receivership.\ Senator Cummins Insisted Congress should turn back the roads, satisfied the people believed In that policy. \They can go hftCK on January i in perfect safety,\ he said, \If tho country la assured of the bill s enactment in one month's time.\ See Pusiacc This Week. In hope of expediting the measure tho Senate remained1 In session but as new fields of argument were opened thire developed little Indication of final action this week. headers Insisted. however, that the bill would bo passed by a narrow margin before Saturday, when tho holiday recejs Is expected to begin. Seitator Smith (Georgia), rlsng to In- quire If It would not be best to defer consideration of all railroad legislation until January, provoked a storm ot dis- cussion, and drew from .Republican Sen- ators a warning that there was no Indi- cation of any change\ of mind on tho President's part. Reminding the Senate of the Presi- dent's statement to Congress In May that the roads would bo handed back at the end of the calendar year,, Senator Watson (Ind.) called attention that no word had como from the White House . 1 Sales 1410-1- 4 Ave., N. . TfptHWU.'B ITTl ftL'W. I'lilliif 16, to any change In the of 2,e03(23. The following explanation position. I f the was by tho Senator Smith, who eald ho not tho would . \It should be that carry out his announced Intention, tho of tho on l of car Indiana Honator said that Inasmuch no additional Information had been forth- coming tho Scnato was warranted In as- suming that tho President stood pat, In which ovent, he declared, It was Impera- tive to \remain hero nnd enact, necessary legislation.\ During the all day the f. pal bill were , a amount I tlmated less than . .. . , . . . . ' ' ' -. 1. - I I ) u \'\i-- ma luiiuur iiiBinuuti ,w, muiiiu in tho roads should retained by tho Gov- ernment until Senator Stanley, speaking support his amendment eliminate the antl-strlk- e provision, vi- ciously assailed this as \tho most drastic and devlsod to afflict laboring people. A proposing publlo ownership and Government oporajlon railroads was Introduced by SenatqrNor-rl- s (Neb.) and to the Inter- state Commerce Committee. It would create a railroad corporation. five directors b--lt that stock with additional \emnloyees\ stock,\ subject to subscription only by railroad employees, equal to valua the railroad prop- erty. Tho public would be permitted to sub- scribe to tho stock the pany, which authorised to take over (existing railroad properties con- demnation proceedings also build new .bill also for Is- suance Government bonds for financ- ing tho corporation and would limit slock dividends to 6 ner cent, ex- cess reverting to the OCTOBER PROFIT IS $2,603423 Additional Revenue of $9,000,000 Anticipated. Sptciat to Tax Wasiuniito.v, Dec. Final figures on Federal operation the for the month October show profit to the Government for the month 12 rttZaridt7j$U MEN'S SHOP Shoes Cordo Color Special $6.85 All uldthi. nnd Tors. Educator Shoes Metal Vici $10.00 Cordovan Wing Tip Black Only $11.00 A Chalmers Starts and Runs as well in December as in June many car,s run well in June, not in )ecembcr. Most .prefer the warm weather. 4 A Chalmers starts on a cold day almost instantly on account of its Hot Spot and Ram's-hor- n, and runs velvety \on all six,'.' with no visible vibration. Hot Spot vaporizes the raw gas \to a fine cloud,\ warms it up, and Ram's-hor- n dispatches it evenly, quickly, scientifically to all six cylinders. They render a magnificent service in. 'over- coming vibration, is the origin of 90 of the troubles in a motor car. That is why a Chalmers of today runs so many miles with such freedom from attention. Service Department records supply abundant pnopf. that Chalmers is one of the few.grcat cars of the world. Price 1685 o. b. Detroit. Chalmers Motor Car Company York Branch, 1808 Broadway Corner 59th St., New ' York City Phone Circle 5550 OPEN EVENINGS BRONX BRANCH, 75th Street and Grand Concourse Brooklyn Distributor Maxwell Chalmers Corporation Bedford Brooklyn, 5 it 8411 nlAVTfW WW'WTLItUt, llli ..III'! THE SUN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19J.9. Indicate, President' figures given Railroad Anaworing ' Administration: could bollovo President observed on account restoration October as debate prlncl- - provides RAILROAD About railroads Prospect Dark Ruset Price Kid. per diem charges as between railroads n operation the equipment rents In October, 1910, Included 16,000 000 car per diem debits, whllo the corresponding which Inure on this other railroads In Federal operation on October transportation will not until Novomber; also that attacks on tho Cummins there was large of revenuo by'Hcnators Lenroot (Wis.) and ta bo not $3 000 000 Ctonl-- ,. ,m- - wiui transported octooor. bo mrlng, In of to section exasperating\ ever bill of the referred Federal of ot ot general of would be Tho of earnings Despatch Scy, 15 of of an Gun and and which New Phone 3 Federal credits account to account of appear iviiicii in noi inciuuca in the October rev- enues because on account of the then im- pending coal strike such coal trairtc was held In transit In the last few days In October, and the revenues shown on the way bills relating thereto were not taken Into account for the month, 'The net result of these two would be to add approximately J,000,-00- 0 to the net operating Income as statod above, which would result In a net profit to tho Government of 811,603,423. \In making comparison with List managed by appointed should be noted freight and pas- - the President, and havo \JIO.OOO.OOO.OOO Hanger rates aro tho boolc com by and lines. Norrls Its with operating nnd Medium Narrow Items on substantially the same basis In both years. Tho expenses In October. 101S, Include about 112,800, I, , o Mts. Sat. .3:30. I nth St bill I .mm. Wed. & Sat \I treat ol LYCEUM fALACE S. Aliurctt & Ota The Qift Artistic shown the Art Objects Bronzes Marbles; Chinese Porce- lains Trees; Japanese Carved Ivories; Vases of cloisonne,- - Satsuma and Wedgwood; of damascene work and Dutch silver; French Clocks and Sets; Ormolu-ntount- ed Tables; Sheffield Candlesticks; and Bronze and Fire Screens. (Fifth Floor) tfahuum Attrmt? 3FiflI, Awm? &tmti go; NEW HITCGKSbid ClY.rlnt VedrpMly& \Ilelfl Audience gpellbountl.\ Times. BARRYMORE DECLASSEE t John Drinlcwater'a ABRAHAM LINCOLN nniTrntnii U'wivfc cniun Perlormince Kvf. Laurette Taylors Career In J. Hartley Mtnreri Beit Plij 'ONE NIGHT IN ROME'\ \Miss I irn SlnnlU Jt!lV \WBlrt.niNl. \Sun. DelUhtful. \Mall Fwr. MM. FrHav ShIiiiThy. 'GLOBE \ APPLE BLOSSOMS\ nron Opcrnlta .tnlin Chftrli Thrtma. atwOnt MV.W Mt. 1NA CUIRE Keith's St. hrr MILLIONS\ Thea..W\ Kv 8.:o. Mat. lat. . 2 20. Avery llmw tieo.M.t,onanrn.MtWct.(8tal ELSIE JANIS AND HER It rairliofuShoy.' -- Tlne. Cohan Kvi.S'tJ. Pop. Mat. Tomorrow TUC \The Blgieat .Mimical InC llnniThe Merrv 'ROYAL VAGABOND BKF.AKINC Al.l. ItECOnPS with NKWimi.n. STANDARD \uu?f oV):. ThurV.A8at.' ,'0N THE HIRING LIN'ftM,,. w Krellrr-Jcolil-l.- n Inc. CHARLIE r I ah HWlNtt Afnl iPO ttre 8.0- urlih cod \A S lilt ot HAPPY Seats on t Mat.. I)itly2V.l F. & soth In It & ! The sale Cordon Jack Wilson. Drendel A oths. and Wheaton A: Cnrrull. ltOONEV A UE.NT. (Inn A & CIIAS.CHAI'LINIn \'A Das 4 000 back pay applicable to prior months, but ,they do not, on the hand, re- flect the Increasos to quite n number of classes of employees granted subsequent to October, 1318, which aro Included In the October, In addition tha expenses for Octobor, 1919, about J4.8OO.000 back pay applicable to previous months,\ RAIL WORKERS GET INCREASE. SIov Freight Service Men's New Senle Start Dec' I. Wasiii.noton, Dec 15. an agreement betweon the Railroad Admin- istration and the four brotherhoods of train and engine men, announced time and one-ha- for overtime In slow freight servlco will become effective as of December 1. All arbitrages and special allowances applicable between terminals wero eliminated, but special allowances for switching and similar work at Initial terminals were preserved. These, how- ever, will be at tho old rate. \Allowance for switching and delays r nt the final are preserved, pay- able at the former rates where the work la performed to the overtime pe- riod,\ the announcement said. isi meet and and Jade Boxes Clock Plate 34u trail 3511, 3frm YOUlt'S KADI NO THE ATHFi Hli:TllK. XitliSt. GANG Hirri, Vt'Wo.\ uoniNWQN NEW AMSTERDAM mum .....Y.rimj WfeRAW tONOONPOOOOC I ION Of ANOPt Mf53AStp-- OOMAMIIf OIJfRA fowoeo en tms. 5TOOV OV BOOTH TADltNCTn, THKATHK. t lt. S 10 Undtr lh rvwitmml ofALIUlANCER Alop.Vjw Anuterdim The. At Jl:30. New Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic LIBERTY W . 411 St.. !. Mill. & Sat.S.Jl). BURKE GAIETV. IVy.4nst M.u. Wcl.A Henry Miller's Ruth Chatterton NKXT MDMIAT MC.I1T. Set, Thur, lay Henry Miller nd Blanche Bates tn .Ian. Forbes\ \The Famous Mm. Fair\ lNlCKEItno(\Ki:it Il\y. 38 St. 3d Month. F.v.8:;o. Tomorrow JOHN (TOUT'S Musical ComWy Hit R0LY-B0L- Y EYES HUDSON Weat St. Kv. 8:30. Man. Wert. Sat.2:20 42nd Evk. Evj. Wet Mat. New 44th nlth Ikldle II'.ONAItn Booth Tarkinglon'i RELASCD JVe,uifhSt- - EvenlnnS.-SO- . lt.Thur,ft Sat. 2:20 LENORE ULRICTiffiS Dy (!ergo Scarborough and ilelvsoo Mark Hambourg HILE Mr. Hambourc is (JcliRhtine EtiRlish lovers of music with his brilliant scries of London recitals his American admirers may still hear him play with brilliancy and power that have made his fame. The records Mr. Hambourg has played for the Ampico Reproducing Piano brinR his art to you whenever you wish, even though he be over three thousand miles away. Vc will be glad to have you hear the playing of great artists reproduced in the Knabc Ware-rooms- , Fifth Ave. at j0.th St. CHARLIE CHAPLIN CHAPLII1 S&8Mfc-Parisiflkr- \Fashion rohc nuuitht ppyoays IVERSIDE French Dollar l'ncrant Dellajit HIPPODROME PRICES (or weeka D'nay Thum. Million Kilty (Herself) Uurl.\Flashe.\ Nelson, Ihiian Haymond, others pleasure.\ other 1019, expenses. Include From Under formerly terminals prior tmijmmm BILLS Sat.2:S0 \CLARENCE\ DtvM the IHu$ical Art Society FRANK IIAMII08CII Director 26TH SEASON Jgy$H Assisted ( lUKOLIl'llAUEIt pr f StMl'EI, C.AKDNEIC CAIINT.OIi: IIAI.U AT HMO. CHRISTMAS CONCERT TlcVits at Boi OHJca. RIVAL! SROAPWAX i9th ST. Everywoman With VIOLET IIEMIN6 A PAl'.AMOU.NT-AKTCItAP- T PICTDBE COMEDY WEEK. iill.l.lK llliltKE Aeolian Hall, (Wed.) Aft. at S. PIANO RECITAL CAROLYN W I L L A R D Met. Djnlel Myer Sfelnway Piano. COLV3IDIA.B'way & 47. Twice DallylPop. Iinl.T-- S Prlr.. DREICER&CO, (Oriental Pearls oUks'OinQsi uslre and Quality FIFin AVENUE FOUIY-SIXT- AMUSEMENTS. America's Foremoit Theatres and Hits, the Direction of Lee and Slialirrl, UMNTPR nnnriPMnvay ROtu.F.vs.a 'Mat. y 1319 Louis nr. foe, world: \A danllnjr new ipectacle. I'aMW all the rest' CA3IN0 Mats.T(im'irRAt.3':20'. iianuinwj minM. unrr T Ml e tl J, J, 2, .. a. in I. Vara O on witm VIVILNNt Jf.f)AL IHKLWYN SUCCESSES ' \Itlnf a out right merrily.\ Herald. .!Miaret ijiMrt'iitv , tuiiacu cuuuio HflHniS Tb., V. 42d Eve. S:3u. Donald Brim, Petty W ood.Rr land Your j BUDblES JbUW ll natlMed & at.t OrOlOnuril Mat.Thur.&8at.230. L'lmaft'ini-ni-a- ii 'dfiTH ST Tbea.,nr.DVay.Eva.8:30, Maf.Thur.eVBt.2aO. rflUPnV 41t.nr. U'way. Krenln8:23. Mat.Thiira.8at.a33. FUNNIEST FAtlCF. YEAIt. MY LADY CLIFTON FRIENDS WIT\ CRAWFORD CENTRALThtre.47th B\y.F.va.8:23. \\Mts.Tom'f & Sat. 2:23. Broadway's Saucleit Musical Hit ITEATRE SrUWILU LILLIAN PARISIENS Eva.sao. Mats.Thura.ft Sat.2:.t0. Double l\l.a Cruche\ auil \La M11. Dill ilque Adouclt Lea Coeurs.\ PIRATES of PENZANCE PARI' THEATRE, Columbus Clrclo. rv Eve.8:IS.Mat.Sat.2:15. TmM Week MIKADO. I),yM1-;i:i- si A NI1RA BAYFTbo..W.44tbSt.Evr9:20. GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES With Bessie McCoy Davie, .lame\ Watts. Ted I.wl, Ada Formal), Al Herman, llllly Dale A Ilunny Durch. VO FAMOUS AllTISTS\ MODELS Seats at Ilax Ofllco S Wls In Advance, FMAXInE ELLIOTT'S Tl eatre.S0th St, \ - near H Evrn 'in, Muti Wed, Now, rutmn SI 1i. Ht. 20 A. Sat.. 2:.10. Weat'AthSt. Ees. 8:30. Mats. Wed. J: Sat. 2..W. Hii;iA'J;HH.'Hilil imi.i.i.HMTiiHtnas BOOTH W. 4jth St. KvtMt. Mate. Wed. flat. 2:30. i.ililiM?KI!MiW.Hi ELTINGE SUNDAY H'way. JV.4adst. F.e.:30. Mats. Wed. 4 Sat. 2:30. \ W II I A - J- - 1 iRnUbliC iVe? VJ1 I A Hit.u nn iii.-- i. ILiMiJiliMM 1 THE CliniSTSLVSTIDE Curtain headed tmltfd seats now on iile for nil PItlCEH : J2.30. :.oo. Of :20, OF AEOLIAN HALL, AT 3 MEDVEDIEFF SO.VO KECITAL (KN-AD- PIWO) Benno 'P'TJeTTs 0 ISEIW1TSCH Albert NEmBjiA.... Dec. 27 Aeolian Hall, llday Aft. at J. Piano nccltal (Stelnway) ALEXANDER DE MARKOFF I'AUNEC.IE IULL, AF li'.It.VOON BtRNAW) M DEC. 21 CUNOKKT OF MUSIC FOIt PIANO RACHMANINOFF Tickets 13.50 u AJ UotM (seating 0). S13 anil SI,\ On tale uoiv at lias OQIce. uw.m i. i.iiis. l lano. Aeolian Hall. Sal. Aft., Dee. 20. at 3. REQUEST RECITAL, Ilrailllan Pianist.) Mlt. Antonia Sawyer.Inc. MasonAllamllnPlano. ra&nyB..EHSf LENOX \th st, dh.a.11,11 lues, anil Sat ODenlnc Thursday Nl.hl ta SS! LE CLOITRE With CARLO LITEN. Prices 11.30 to 13. On sale lmAepllan Dldg, Charlie \.V Day's Pleasure,\ Ton Monrn Tnhr'i How; Orch. AMUSEMENTS, HATlMtMVrt.05AT.t:44 w we CUHH mm VANDERBILTth,t rhooe 13 1 Dry. Mati. Wed. & Sat., 2:30. 4 IRENE TWL COMtDY WIT SHUBERTTf\.\\'tfth\.w\.0 Sat, 3:10, iteMAGIC \G?f?ou musical ahw.\Uorld. With CIIARLP.s PtrurriT Julia Dean, Tom McNauihton, 80 olher GREENWICH VILLAGEMst OPENS Til UBS. EVE., 843 (Seals Now \CURIOSITY\ an Inquisitive comedy, wltb Irene Fcnwlck and Cyril Kelchtlei r VI ,,Mats.Tom\w8at 2 1J. The Smart .'NotiiingButLove' with Andrew Tomheo & Zippy rhcrut Do Your rnrlv! NIGHTIE HIGH? PRINCESS 3'th st.. w. uv. i 4,. ! TOT AfTOrt MOT. WCO. t) SAT morosco s'i-a- ; West 4II St. Eves Mats Wed. k Sst 2 R1DD(Thea..nr. U'way. Oroeley isjs Evs.tcao.Msts.Thurs.ASai..' 10 Theatre Oullrt 1'rments HJA.MES K. jn THE RSE 0j. C T a siUS LAPHAM PLYIVIOUTH4,h'\' ur,JW ntB Thnr. k Sal a \(I iiiac DaDDVUADr In LIONEL Musical Comody wmin nivilb JF.M .\' THEATRE Neit Mat. Tomorrow at 2, tn M.00 I'. Hay Uomstock Morris (ieit present Grtatftl Artiulc and Most Sensational Triumph Exer Achiertd in Iht History of the IVtrld. APHRODITE From the Theatre Ilsnalnante, Paris COMPANY PEOPLE. 8 SCENES ,v, at R. Mate. Wed. A Sat. at 3 oVIik-I- i LYRIC 2l'd. W- - t ti'wav. fcv. s Mats. Tora'w nd 9t. 2 \ r Tho The - S.SO The HE MKi The OF 300 I nay Coirstock & Morris (Imt mwent .Musical aenaation or The t ROSE\CHINA \Gnra 'fartflm llnr.fjirflv' ,vn h.,t.p .t.pt. Ilrg In its originality.\ Henld, L0NGACRF w.oru waj. 6 Tora'w and Sat. 0 F. Ray Comalork A Mrrrii fxirnint ADAM AND EVA \A deluthtful comedv; anion tho bit Plaw of recent years.\ Herald. MANHATTAN ?eats4tom w PIlKMIF.nE PEKK. SAT. EE.. DEC. 20 pORBIDDENl byn.Thy MADISON GARDEN A TRIUMPH!!! sufss\ ACCUUM,!I) l,l EAT SrECTACtB WAYFARER Cunt of 3000 by WALTER HAMPDEN and BLANcni\ YI1BKA. promptly nt . l!eaK,m,nt to 5 Wf(U,sT, TO-DA- Y SONYA SPALDING NeU Maria Antonia LITTLE Chaplin, MElODy CENTURY SQUARE '. ' 50e (Tax Exempt )r I s 2 METROPOLITAN f; Wed.atg. Taharro-Anellra.(- i. t h '\Iffi Mualo, Easton; ( rl A a I)e Luca. Dldur. Cond. Moransonl Thurs.,8:is. Italian In Algiers. H,Sl or. Sundellus.OalU:Ilackett, DeLuca. Ohliir I'apl hills; Caniiii Scott I, Dldur. Oond. Papl Sat. at 2 Marouf. Alda. Howanl, (IsJII Ie Luca, Rothler. Chalmers. Hegurola. Cond Wnl 8, ,3;'- - Faust. Karrar. Delsuno'.i Martlnelll. Cotulnou. Mardone. Barab hi \tMon.at8:15.0beron.l'onnllp.( ,ordon, D,liunos;MartInelll.I)u.DUi.Cd.noiHlani'.T eit Mon.. at t, Cirmen. Farrar, r.omst- s, Gain Martlnelll. Coualnou. Itothler. tnl Wollf. IIARDMAM PIANO VSED METROPOLITAN TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 30 First and only appearance In Am?' ca MICHEL C VERA FOKINA Creatr o' the Ituti a\ Dalli-- i anl Prims Daller'na Russ!fc!i Bnl' Symphony Orchestra of JS. josian zuro, Conductor Jletropolltan subscribers will hi i \ ca I on sats until Dee. :o. Tublr $' sale opens Dsc. t. Prices J I Bo.ies )60 to 1109. Direction of T. RAV A MORP.IS CIAf nilOOKLYN AMl'NF.MCyi.e, TAR MUSICAL COMSTOCK Jay, near Fulton Street Mat.Ually.Tel.Mali. t THE TEMPTERS Sundayi Two Hlit rnnrrt Tt\ UOTEL8 AND BESTAURANTg. 14th Street near Fourth Aveoua