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I IS. THE SUN, JTIEDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920. CITY PRESIDENTS\ SWORN INTO La Gnardla and Curran, Holt' ItccoptionB and Appoint' Corps of Assistants. ItyiAN PRAISES HIMStSH? Ovation for Surrogate Foloy at Which Aged Mother Hears Encomiums. Commissioners, near commissioners, would-b- o commissioners nna politicians of varied stripe and standing In pHiir htt And Ions tailed coats throneed the corridors ot City Hall and the Municipal Bulldlnr to congratulate tho new offlca holders Inaugurated yesterday. At the east end of the City Hall Florello II. JUi Quardla, the new Presi- dent of Ui& JJrdq Aldermen, wlio with Henry J I, curron, uorougn rresi dent of Manhattan, la expected to en liven things a bit for the Tammany con tlncent In Mayor-Hylan'- s cabinet, held a. reception that waa attended by sev rat hundrcl ot tho aviator-polltlclan- 's admirers. A the other, end of the hall Mayor Hylan, with Mrs. Hylan and most ot Ms department heads, held a sort or, rival function, at which tho Mayor do llvered a lone discourse dri the. achieve' menta and nmbltlojis\ of tho admlnlstra. tlon, not forgetting to eet off somo Hylanesque remarks about the Citizens Union, the former administration, tho newspapers and critics of his regime generally. Later tho Mayor and Ms. Hylan and President and Mrs. La Guar- - dla exchanged visits between .the offices. of the Mayor and the Aldermanlc rrcsl dent. In the Municipal Bulldlnc Borough President Curran and Surrogate James A. Foloy also held receptions and wero recipients of congratulations from friends and constituents, s I,a Gunrdln'a Stnd Sworn In. President La Cuardla was Sworn Into office by Justice Philip J. McCcok, who takes his seat on th. Su premo Court bench. Tho new Aiders manic President's ofllco was filled with floral pieces sent by various political clubs and Italian organizations,- 'and wjileh he directed after the ceremonies were over should be distributed among the hospitals In the city. Charles S. Devoy, who will be assistant to the Presi- dent, and their several confidential clerks and stenographers also wero sworn In by Justice McCook. These Included Miss Charlotte Delafleld, who will be. secre- tary to Mr. La OunrdlJ,. nnd Miss Marie M. Fisher, his confidential stenographer, who was his secretary when he was In the House of Representatives. Robert I Moran, outgoing President of tho bofljrd, did not appeaMrjCfty.HalF at all dur- -' - lng tho ceremonies. Borough President Curran and several members of his staff were sworn In by Justice McCook, ter which the new Borough President announced, several' mors appointments. Like President La Guardla, President Curran also was al- most Inundated with flowers that had been sent to his office early In the day. One of the pieces was from Corporal Ed- ward McCorrey, who'was Major Cur-ran- 's chauffeur when he commanded the 303d. Ammunition Train In France. Not the least conspicuous features of President Curran's Inauguration were he references to the lata' President 'Frank L. Dowllng, both by M. F. Lough- - man, the outgoing Incumbent, and Pres- ident Curran. ' \It Is a strange turn of tho cards,\ Mrt'Curran said, \that I should be suc- ceeding one of my nearest and dearest personal friends,- - Frank Dowllng. ' A fairer, squarer mantnever lived than he. It la Indeed an honor to succeed him.\ Mr. Curran promised that efficiency and fidelity to the Interests of the people would be tho policy of his admlnlstra- - ton- - . c: - ' ,' Mayor Hylm fraUes'IUmmlf; While these, flm? Hons, were under way' Mayor Hylan? was recfllng New tear congratulations ironv.roosr or. nis depart- ment headawhj jailed wljlj their, wlyes, Among those\ present were 'Police Com- missioner aj(l..Alr.v vEfuMght Health Commissioner; C(opeland, Charities .Com- missioner Coler. GrovBnvA. Whalen. Only Om,\BR6fO QUrNINK\ To ret the gentilha callfor the full name IiAXATIVB UITOIIO \ TjUINtNJD Tablets. LoeJc for slcnatur of E. W. OHOVE, Cures a Cold In Ono'Dayt ifoXUdXO -- f\ -- A - and former City Alfred J, The Mayor from custom and took to make a speech on what had been during, the first half ot his own admin In It tho Mayor much' that he In a formal last which ho Issued n a defonce of his efforts' In City Hall In behalf of tho people for the last two years. He said that on as Mayor ho found city dopart ments and In control ot those allied with In terests. Ho also charges that agents of and vice were able to obtain entry to police and other he said: \Just an we hayo divorced the from the baneful I havo wo have also found that tho can In the Interest of all the peoplo without the of such as the City Club, the Bureau of of Citizens Union, of and similar bodies, which can only thrivo by fast ening on tho \It Is common that most of these are by two or three men, who aro very much In with the financial tho traction crowd and other special seeking groups. '\The 'City Club \ tho ,DIstlct of this county based on false so I am to which the District had to spend thou-- . sanus ot dollars, Tne Merchants whose Is a man named .n, headed by Charles JO. Hughes of' higher faro and higher, gnu rate repute, called tho 'Citizens Traction with tho to force public officials to favor an In creased fare. This has been mnrft v nflmpil. Thft Tnter- - uoTQUgn ana' v it Com- - mlttee.' \There Is the Citizens Union, headed by a man named who Is In the (true business and who finds time to attempt . of \and but himself and his drug Foley Tnkes Office. In the trial room of the Court Foley,1 of Charles F. was The new nged mother waa pres- ent, and 'listened to heaped upon ner son oy nis colleague, surro gate John P. Judgo Abrnm, I. Elkup-o- f the Court .of 'State Senator 'James J. Walker and thj re- tiring Robert Ludlow Fowler. The more of the appoint ments by Curran Included \William to the of nt $3,000 t William J. Lyons; con fidential at $3000, and Harry Stanton, lo tne Com ot Public Works At J 1,800. was an Corpora tion Counsel in Mayor adminis tration in charge of tax He lives at 15 West 103d street.' a brother of .John J. Lyons, leader of tho Dis trict, who was manager of But some of the plums that fell were of the bitter variety. La the nation of William J. Farrcl, a messen ger, who has held ms place since is:. Mrs. Anna C. Donner, who has seen to every Al since Charles Fornes In the first was asked to submit her cf-- ( rectlvn on jnnuary so. .Meantime, rreai dent La has her to take a Charles H. who was and In- spector to Borough was with a place In Dock Com office that will pay him $3,500. Reuben L. Haskell, who was elected on an ant piatrorm, was sworn In as County Judge In Part I. of the Kings County Court. In tho turnout were moM of tho leaders of and a number of women, members of Judge family. The oath was by County Clerk William E. Kelly, United States Senator Calder spoke briefly, lauding the new Judge, Sheriff John Drescher took omco with a .crowd of almost as large as that present In Judgo cham bers.- - His former Judge William leader of the dis- trict, named under sheriff; Henry F. chief clerk, and James H. Van Duzer, deputy clerk, were sworn In a,t tho same time. \ Edward T. Maddox and Su- preme Court Justice Arnon L. Squires Inducted Into office. closed M.-dajl- MADISON AVENUE, Thirty-fourt- h Street asses frr o fl A in with fur. 4aii5;paiw counts, Chamberlain Johnson. departed somewhat occasion accomplished Istratlon. repeated embraced 'statement published Monday, starting disorganized \special privilege\ repeated organized gamblers formerly departments, continu- ing admin- istration' Influences mentioned municipal machinery function satisfactorily gratuitous sugges- tions organizations Municipal Research, Morchants Association, Chamber Commerce, Committee Fourteen themselves municipality. knowledge organizations controlled sympathy powerful Interests, privilege recently. brought charges against Attorney statements, Informed, disprove Attorney Asso- ciation, president Morgan, nppolnted commlttco Carson-Marti-n Committee,' evidently Intention comnilttco nnnrrinrtritel traction Bchleffelln, apparently reformation everything everybody business.\ Surrogate) Surrogate's Surrogate stepson-ln-la- Murphy, Installed. Surrogate's encomiums Cohalan, .Appealfr Surrogate, important announced Borough President Goldstecker, secretary Superintendent Build- ings Inspector stenographer missioner Goldstecker Assistant Mttchol's litigation. LyopSls Republican Nineteenth Assembly President Curran's campaign. President 'GuardTa ummar.IyjequesUd confidential stenographer dermanlc President McClellan administration. resignation, Guardia authorized vacation. Delaney, sscretary confidential President Dowllng, provided missioner Hulberfs -- Drohltmion yesterday Republican Brooklyn including Haskell's administered witnesses Haskell's appointees. Including Schnltzpan, Republican Twentieth Assembly Whalen, Register also'were on mi i. 555 for in last FOR Have Won for Bill. Albant, Jan. 1, mes- sage to the 1920 which will be read when the Senate and Assembly ctnveno at noon, will bo a second edition of his mensago of a year ago, which was hailed by many persons as ons ot tho most radical ever sub- mitted, lie will ask tho to pass the bills he requested last year and which failed to get through, and In addi- tion will submit other suoh as tho creation of a State to fflx the prlco of milk nnd the profits to be made on this product by farmers, of milk products and dls trlbutors of the fluid 'milk. Last year tho Governor raised a cry for economy, but was unable to keep tho State budget from Increasing 111,000,000 to a total ot This year ho has given up hope qf being able to keep tho budget much under Gov. Smith once more Will wage a de termined fight for the passage of the health Insurance bill; the measure creating minimum wago boards to determine what the minimum wores should be for women and minors In cer- tain the bill providing that women must not work more than eight hours a day, and the fourth of the series whloh would give office workers the pro tectlon the State now affords to em ployees In factories, throwing tho same restrictions about them. Wins Iloosevelt Support It Is reported In Albany that the Gov ernor has gained a new advocate of his minimum wago bill In tho person of Theodore Roosevelt, from Oyster Bay, and that the young will do in his power to break down the wall or Ite publican opposition that held tho mini mum wage bill In the Assembly last year. Tho measure passed the Senate after a bitter fight, In which tho Demo crats favoring It wero Joined by four Insurgent Senators. On the final roll call, when all efforts to put through a substitute bill failed, not t negative vote was cast by either Repub llcan or Democratic Senators airalnst the minimum wage bill. The dovernor may call attention to this fact In his message and demand that the Assembly be given an to vote on this proposal. The Governor Is sure to arouse the opposition of the rural up Staters by his demand for regulation of milk prices by it state commission and ' probably will bring more anger down upon himself by submitting to the the report of George Gordon Battle \J Markets Council, the dismissal of present arjd Foods and Markets and the restora tlon of the old and Weights and Measures Department Inasmuch as the Assembly Is dominated by In a ratio of threo to one il ls expected that ther will he llttU for these proposals of tho Gov- ernor. Seeks Labor lie form. Gov. Smith In his message will renew his suggestion of last year for the pas-sa- of leglslatlpn the State to ttevelon water powers now running to waste nnd thereby giving cheap elec- tricity to the people. Another sugges- tion, fathered by the Governor's wsb that the mll- - Hory training commission be abolished, This went by the boards at the last ses- - s on. but tho Governor will again asic for tho repeal of the military training laws. In regard to labor, the Governor will again ask for the passage of a bill lift lng labor out of the category of articles of commerce. He also will suggest the of a bureau under the Stato Industrial for taking care of workers who are injured at their. tasks and seeing to their He will ask for the passage ot a bill extending the workmen's law to cover diseases, which ho .asked last year but which failed to get through. Gov. Smith said y that he has in , o x to is at 5 P. E M man & QIa Remafkabte 'Valines' lauorea greatly reduced prices The and are in way, all qf this are trimmed $315 & 39 J (Department Floor) SMITH 'MESSAGE-T- O ASK MANY REFORMS Marks JRonownV.of Fight Changed Advocated Year's Message. FIXED MILK PJIIOE Governor Snldto Itoosovolt's Support Min- imum \Wflgo aov.flmlii'a Legislature,\ Wednesday Legislature proposals, commission manufacturers $96,000,000. practically 1120,000,000, compulsory Industries; Assemblyman-elec- t Assemblyman everything Republican opportunity Legislature recommending Agricultural Commissioners, Agricultural Department Republicans permitting Recon- struction Commission, establishment Commission rehabilitation. compensation occupational Thirty-fift- h Street auits Ttifc Store AVENUE\-FIFT- H NEW YORK models materials desirable every them being from season's, assortments., Some Second January Dividend Guaranteed First Mortgage Certlfl. catw any amount $100 upward at good rate. A fixed and steady Income a principal both guaranteed. Send for booklet F-7- 8. LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO'. RICHARD M. KURD, Preildint Cpltal,Curplu A Pr. $9,904,000 ICS UbrtjSt.,N.T. 114 UooUroi Bt.Bia, been converted to tho polloy ot \pay n yon go\ In tho construction fit Bute highways, which 'mn that hereafter tnero will bo no moro long term bond Usuea' (or thla work, tho money being voted by tho Leglalaturo directly from tho State treasury. Tho Governor l expeoted to nslc' tho Legislature to pass a bill which would requlro tho countlos to maintain roads which are built by themselves and tho State. imUM nMhn State paying tho total upkeep cost. This nr ins iiignway Department Is asking 315,000,000 for maintenance alone. The Governor Will njllc for an nnnrn. prlatlon for tho construction of Stato grain elevators at New York, Oswego and HufTalo, and Is consldorlnir whMW or not he should ask for money for the amio io duiu n big fleet of boats for operation on the banro canals In order to Insure a largo amount of traffic on mo watorways In the near future. Tho message will deal somewhat with the problem ot raising tho salaries of many of tho State employees who now havo to struggle to live. Tho reconstruction Commission's pro- gramme for amalgamation of many of tho .State departments and bureaus also will be submitted to the Legislature by the Governor. Close friends of the Gov- ernor say he will again ask that the law creating tho Stato police be re- pealed, although tho Governor several tlmra has had to call upon tho State troopers to put down rioting at the re- quest of the Mayors of cities where the disorders occurred. MAY OUST TENANT HELD \UNDESIRABLE\ Landlord Need Not Give Facta, Court Rules. Tho Appellate term of tho Supreme Court handed down a decision yesterday upholding the fight of a landlord to oust a tenant whom he deems undesirable without giving any reason for his action. The Judgment of the Municipal Court declaring that Miss Jeanne Lorraine could not be dispossessed from her West Side apartment by the Waltt Construc- tion Company was reversed nnd a new trial ordered. Tho new trial results rrom the fact that tho landlord's peti- tion In the dispossess case did not al- lege that the tenant was undesirable. \It may well be,\ said Justice Lehman In writing the opinion, \that the land- lord need not show In fact that tho ten-ac- y was undesirable, or thai he had nny reasonable grounds for deRnlng It un- desirable, and yet. since his option to terminate the leaso arises only' If he deems the tenancy undslrable, the peti- tion should allege this.\ Miss Lorraine became a party to liti- gation which brought her somo publicity and' her landlord notified her that she was art undesirable tenant and must move within five days. She declined to do so nnd the trial court upheld her. It is likely that the Appellate Di- vision will be asked to pass upon tho case. If landlords may dispossess 'any Wnwt us undesirable they may be ejected for no other reason than that some one else la. willing to pay moro runt. AMUSEMENTS. AMERICA'S FOHEMOST Winter Garden MAT. r A With P.t. . or 9 LOUIS DE FOE, WORLD: \A dialing, nornrwotsrlo. Pawrasllttirmtt.\ Ifl.L CT TV B'wir. Kv.3:30 TUI.1I J 1 Mtts.To-ds- y a; To-- . SPECIAL MATINEE Y 3:30. K T II STORM CENTURY theatre mit hoc TO 12. F. Ry Comstock & Morris Cost l'rment Tiumpn brer Knoun in Tha Aphrodite World') Jlislorv. EVrtm th TfiMfr Rmnl.innt- - Varl.. COMPANY OF 300 PEOPLE. 8 SCENES, Century Grove century tiiea. FOR HAPPINESS MOHTLY k ft . , , .in MIDNIGHT WHIRL - 11..JU.. ,1 Ilf.TvMI( st box office. rhonaCol.SSOO, 1 VR1P d. W. ofBwsy. Evs. H:ISI Lst 1 Kl-La- Mat.To-morrow2:1- Week r. Ray ComstocK morns uni prraom 1 ROSE\ CHINA BEGINNING TUEH. EVO.JAN. 0. (Performance Monday Night exclusively in honor of clergy aricl city officials.) F. Roy Comstock aud Morris Oest present Light the World A ilnimn by Pierre Salsson. Seats now on sale . LUINuALKt.Mat,. To-m'- & Wxl. 2 :30 ' v. Hv f & Morris tri Dreient ADAM and EVA \Pollto comply, rare and r6frcshlas.\-Wo- rH OPERA HOUSE. \ Manhattan sun. w. or vsy. Eve. 820. Mat. To-m'- 220. FORBIDDEN \'llEDMAN. $jpHEAIRE PARISIENSc iLEvs. 830. G3 \Les Bleus De L'Amour\ luUtss1 W W6 Uhiini ! PLAYS YOU CAN'T DROADIITJltST, W. 44th Bt. a IJane COWL iiO 1 'II I \miiin l nrougn MATS. TnURS. & SAT.S HARRIS, Wert 42d St. Wedding Belli Margaret Lawrence & Wa'lace Eddlnjeri MATINEES WED. & SAT. 230' sHappyeays Tha Holiday Pageant or )ellh SaftHIPPODROME HAPPY PRICES Seats on Sale for 8 weeks. 'D.W. GRIFFITH'S s \The Qreatcet Ques- tion.\ Strand Orch COLUMBIA, B'wiy It 47. '. Twlca iprSas AOSELAND GII1L3. nnnnnn murr t i vrn i USE OF TRANSPORTS Steamship Ownors 'Soil Baker That Such Emorgoncy Np ifo longer Exists. I'ASSENQElt LINES SUPPER Further Consideration of Son-nt- o Bill Authorizing Uso Called Neodlofis. The American Steamship Ownors As- sociation, ot which H. II, rtaymond Is president, has sent a letter to Secretary of War Baker protesting against the further consideration of a United States Senato bill authorising the War Depart- ment to carry civilians on army trans-port- n across (he Atlantic. The protest says that conditions have greatly changed elnco tho bill first passed the Senato and that there are now ample facilities for tho transportation of both passen- gers and cargoes on transatlantic routes. Tonnago, the Utter says, has Increased more rapidly than commerce and somo hips aro going eastward without full frejghts and many are returning empty. Tho bill, the ship owners assert, \squarely puts the War Department Into competition for general transatlantic passenger and cargo business with tho American vessels of tho United States Shipping Hoard and of American ship owning companies.\ The ship owners tell Secretary. Daker that now that many fine ships have been released by the Na,vy and War Depart- ments and have entered and are about to enter the transatlantic trado thero Is no necessity for the passage of the bill. The letter avers that \before Sonate bill 2734 can be enaoted and made ef fective American travellers to or from Europe will be crossing In safety and comfort In ships of their own nation ality, whose numbers and capacity may soon bo greatly Increased by former German liners already transferred to tho Shipping Hoard to be reconditioned for transatlantic service. \British passengers usually, and nat- urally, prefer to sail In British ships; French passengers, In French ships; Italian passengers, in Italian ships. United States Government competition, tuch as the amended Senate bill pro- vides for, would particularly and sharply-affec- t tho liners of tne American mer- chant marine. The heaviest damago would fall cn our own flag and our own country. I would Invite your rittentlon to the significant fact that the British Government in conveying Its troops over tho world Is utilizing present British commercial services nnd is not building up State owned and operated rivals to hamper their development \It Is urged in defence of the proposed bill that It will lessen the cost of main- taining tho army transports. But at whose expense? First of the Shipping Board, a branch of our Government, whose vessels will lose passenger and cargo business to the ships of Xe War Department. Second, at the expense ot private American shipping companies, largely new concerns, of brief experlenco and modest resources, whose battle against foreign competition will be suf- ficiently hard without their having to face besides the wealth nnd power ot their own Government.\ AitCSEMESTS. THEATItES AND HITS. DIRECTION OF 30l-- QT Then.. near BV ay. Evo.S:0. Oi .MsM.To-ilay.To-m'w- Wed. EXTRA MATINEE 20. FrencSelirr&ore .SCANDAI . Inthefamotummfdr fl'y k ftfl.ETa. 8 30. Mats. CASINO & TO-M'- WW rH-- F TWMt MB! 1 with vmLHHf .rf,ai Special Matlnoe Today. Bmt Seats 11.50. PI YMnilTH 1 Mata.To-- istnw.ofn'wav es.smo. JOHN BARRYMORE SPEHIAT. 1 AT 230.. sat MATINEES 1 10.3OA.M.. \Night Lodglm?.\ From tho Russian of MAXIM OOKKl. HtattKl by ARTHUR HOPKINS. EXTRA MAT. 1030 A. M. 44TT4QT The.. N'r Bway. Etm. Bi V.30. CARN1VA.L ' HSBJSSf' BpkIh- - TUES.EVE. nlng Sfflr F RIVOLITIEQ O.M.ANDERSON'S rr iniin Iv I A MAMMOTH REVIEW playhouse waasssK-s- mum rm oh rMt'Akl, At FOR THE PEFEfl.SE jnuucj i k Jutlnee To.miw & WoiI a xl 7th T 'ULRSI-- I W Mr c- - r ' Tb'o Eiqublte.-Ver- y Musical Coraojy. ' .GEISHA ) - Theatre, Oolumbui Clrcls. Evm.8:15 If Matinee 220. tUft, NEXT WEEK IQLANTnE. Xuii Mas. Wed. (Pop.) & Sat. Vn \wyiwa vvui nUbilH Civilian Clothes with Olive Tell & Thurston Hall PITT TON Wart 40111 8t. Evm.SrtO. Mttl, Wed. (Pop.) U Sat. CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Mtaufuy Linger Longer Letty AFFORD TO MfsS'WVS'VX'VSvf M'RINO&SS, Wtat 3tb St. Nightie Night A WIDE .AWAKE FAROE MATINEES WED. and SAT. BKT.WYV. W ett 42d St. BRIAN WOOD I YOUNO \\BUDDIES\ SOUVENIR MAT. 230 uffg D Liousms Fairbanks iVULI n Wbjq Clouds Roll Br R I ALTO 8z.,cskS?'& TunctSouare orouestra mf, BROADWAY Atr MILDRED HARRIS AND PARISIAN FAsHiQn FROtlC h 1 BARLEJCQRNJNMNE IN MUMMERS' MARCH Philadelphia Celebrants Play Dirget for Dead One. Philadelphia Jan. 1, Philadelphia observed tho Incoming of tho ,ncw year 'wun.au me pre-w- eninumasm. 'mere was tho usual big mummer' parade, omitted last year owlnc to tho \war. For several hours In the forenoon It looked as though tho gorgeous pageant would havo to bo postponed because ot a heavy downpour of rain, but niter the storm passed tho sun ehono brilliantly and the colorful prooouslon, four hours late moved up Broad street between hundreds of thousands ot persons. Flf teen thousand dollars appropriated by tho city was awarded In prltea for the best dressed New Year's olub, best dressed leader and most comical club, with special prlMd for floats and othor features. There wero many burlesques on prohl bltlon. John Barleycorn wlvs depleted on his way to tho grave to the tune of mournful dirges. While the city was outte \wet\ In lis celebration of the now year the police reported that only thirty-seve- n arrests wero moile for drunkenness, compared with hundreds for tho ame cause In other years. GERMANY WELCOMES GOLD IMPORT BASIS Dollar a Supremacy Recog nized in Allies Decision. Special Call gsf io Tub SUN Iron tha lendm Timet BiTftee. CoBiHaht. lKO. all rtoMt rtutxtd. tIehon. Jan. 1. German commercial magnates are extremely satisfied by tho Supreme Council's decision to exact the payment of German custom duties on n gold basis. They regard tho Entente's decision as a significant Concession to German trado In so far as It wilt provide means to resist the excessive Import of finished manufactures. By restricting such imDorts. Germany will be able to keep her money at homo and employ It In n manner which must necessarily in- crease its valuo to the outsldo world. It Is noteworthy that tho dollar no longer tho pound sterling is made tho standard, wherein can be seen recogni tion of tho dollars world domination. The regulation does not mean that the gold coin will havo to bo produced for the payment of duties on Importation In- to aermany ; It merely means, that the normal rate ot German tariffs, which is expressed In marks, will be Increased so as to raise it 16 tho gold standard. riillUpsbnr; Police Get Ilnlie. Piiillipsburo, N. J., Jan. 1. The two commissioners y Increased the sal- aries ot all policemen $15 a month. The chief now receives $125 a month and patrolmen $113. The assessor's andvtax collector's salaries wero Increased from $1,200 to $1,500 a year and other of ficials were Increased proportionately. ORDER GIHGERALE AXIVSEMENTS. LEG AND J. J. 8HUBKRT. CFNTRAI Thetre7thP'r. ETS.83J BROADWAY'S SAUCIEST MUSICAL HIT week The Little- - Blue. Devil T' Mon. EveT Jan. 5, ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Presents \Always You A New Musical Plaj-- . COMFDY 4li.nr.B,way. ETenlni:2A Mats. To-da- To-m- Thurs. EXTRA HOLIDAY MAT. Y 235. MY LADY CLIFTON FRIENDS WI,H CRAWFORD BOOTH ER- - NEXT MON. .rMTTMOI Tin Tlllf LeoiJI 1 Klt-i- : 1 i'URPLK MASK. VANDERBILT y& Pbonc 134 Bry. Mats. t Wed. 2:30. TUE. GREENWICH VILLAGE Sd nh a?J. Era 8:45 Matinee 4: Thurs. 2:43. CURIOSITY A Real Comedy Hit With Irene Fcnwlck & Cyril Kclghtlcy r,.arrIfUT'\.33th nr U'way. CI reel er IM2 VJil I K.KRV8.S 30. Matinee 2 30 Jt Last Woek. The Theatro Uulld present JAMES K. Tin THE RISE OF rl ACKET LAPHAM wttls BESSIE McCOV DAV1H James Watts, Ted Iewls, Ada Forman, Al Herman, Paul Burns, Billy Dale. Bunny Ilurch, 20 FAMOUS ARTIST MODELS 20 RAYF?Tn\\w- - 4th- - K.sa INUrvft Mats.To-m'- &Ved.230 SEATS at box efflce 8 weeks In advaoco. RFPI TRI lpWest42nd St., Eves.830. IIir UDL.1L-M,ts- . Wed. & Sat. 330. The Sign On the Door H en 4Mh St. KreJ.MMO. BIJOU Mats. Wed. & Sat. 230. BARNEY BERNARD \His Honor Abe Potaah\ MAXINE EIlI0iTSTh..tro.3n,hst. Eres. 830. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 230. Marjorie Rambeau THE UNKNOWN WOMAN TIMPP W.42d8t. Eth.830. LLX The Girl in the Limousine DnOTU W.4SthSt.Eres830.ListWk. tJUU 1 fl Mats. Wed. Sat. 2:30. oo Many Husbands Mon.Mr.Leo DItrlchst i Tho Purple Mail 63rd St ffL'L Motion .Tilldre-J- Pictures. IInlida 63d St. E. Matinees Dallr I to 0 P. M. All oru'i Hrata. 2 Ac. hn. 7 to It. Kevlral of Motion Picture Surcnuea. This Aft., \THE DUMMY.\ All Star cast. Tonight. Win. 8. Hart. \The Poppy Oirls Husband. V . Keitn'nl O 11 1 C K ALACE Oeorge MacFarlanev The Spanish Itevue. B'way. 47 St. Sheila Terrr. Joe Urownlni. Mats.Daltr25-- l Othi. LEON ERROL. OKOOK Riverside McsconI Bros., \Vie\ Qulnn, Ben Bernle, B'war Mth St. Ungb Herbert & Co. Fifrll AVENUE &37GSTREET Pearls Jewecry\ .Silverware1 NPW YORK'S L B A PIN O TUBATItBB AND BUOOBBSBS EMPIRE ffiffi'ift'&Jr-iS0- ' NEW AMSTERDAM ETHEL toZQB AKINa'pUf. Mats. To-m'- ir A Wed., Best .Seals BARRYMORE DECLASSEE oiiber mium'. jtfjWt don lVoJuctloi frlji' I ,fi AtSiliah. onWfPttlrTrrX KNIOKERDOCKER.Bway-8S- t. Matinees & Wed. 3:18. IV,J?Iatloi0W.'n. 1'UV,1 1. 12 VICTOR HKRDERT'S BMt Musical Nsy fl\t' gtll'lUUUftIIXJl TIMOE Annnl FTorA ATOP rtVAMSTEROVM THEATREdtJO show wfcun hew mmu HfFjRyMIlfD'CThe..l24W.43Se..lS:10. lMWn mM Mts.To-m&Tburs.aa- LIBERTY mIu VedSt Bat's? Honry MillorB lanchB Bates bouvenir maV In JAMES FORBES' NEW PLAY Dll T ID DT Vt? \THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR.\ D1LL1H DUKRH ' la w. 8 oca artel Mauiham's.Play CRITERION te'wfe. CAESAR'S WIFE \FINEST PEKFOllliANOK OF TTT\\. 1- -. L. , Taylors npt A raM7?r:wWHfs06N. MrnSV;OneNightinIme, Lenore UlriC DAUGHTER- - Rurna Mantis In Ett. Mall. By Oeontt Searboroush ana Darld BeUaco. \IVIISS MILLIONS'1 LYC.JteikJg 1 VI PUNCH k JUDY THEATRE JVID BELASOO oieMnts I cortihoitreit-f- l Eys.8ao.Mat. \(clarence Kts. 8:15 sharp. Mts.Wed.& Sat. 2 :U. 3- - yiutViUuv, r,e,,.M.coh.nThea.Mat..Wed.sa: Mats. Today & Tomorrow, JftELSlEJANIS \oau&08Alo?' ft FKAHKJMTMMB Cohan Hots WSft\ lMat.Today&Tomorrow. iZLf Evs. 8:18. Mat. Tcnn w 3:15. THES 3mTori?a?0AL hit Jlf GLOBE-'Appj- c Blossoms\ t rxOVal V SgclDOnG Wlld Bennett & BUr Cast. Mats.Wed.fc Sat.. With ROBINSON NEWBOLD. CTANnARD D'WAY I EnUrs Changs NEXT MONDAY NIOUT-Be- ats Now. ,ll St. I of Polloy\ COHAN & HARRIS will present Ew.2Soto.Mts.TmjV&Thur.25eto 1.80 T.HE ACQUITTAL '\ wnIL,W 11NL A NEW PLAY BY RITA WEIMAN. Sensation NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Walter Damrosch conductor Csrneglo Hall, Tomorrow (Sat.) Aft. at 2:30. SYMPHONY CONCERT FOR YOUNO PEOPLE MISC1IA Sololut LEVITZKI Carnetrle Hall. Tomorrow (Sat.) Evg. at 8:15 BEETHOVEN PROGRAM WITH KREISLER Aeolian Hall, Neat Sun. Aft. at 3. soiout LFVITZKI MISCUA Tschalkownky. Symphony \Pathetlque Beethoven. Schumann. Seats at Box Offices. Geo. Emits, Mir. inn 1 mi m in nin dim linn CARNEGIE! MITU1 HAIL573I SUN.EVES M0W.HATS BELGIUM JAN. 11-- BATTLE-FIELDSFR0NC- 18-1- 9 ALSACE-LORRAIN- E \ 25-2- 6 TO-DA- Y ,hna RHINE Ftb. VANISHED RUSSIA 8-- 9 Course Sale $7.0. 85, 8 1,11. CloiesTp-m- Slnxlo Date 82, 1 1 .50, 1 1 , 75c. begins TUES. CARNEGIE HALL it 2nd Appearance Wed. Eve. Jan. 7. JAMES 11. POND presents MAURICE Author of THE BLUE BIRD, for two Ijvturea In KnirUiti on THE UNKNOWN SHORE (New Intimations of Immortality) Seats S2.50 to SOc at box ofuce or from Met. J. U. Pond Lrceum Bureau, 50 E. 42. PHILHARMONIC mvnituTfl JOSEF STRANSKY. , , .Conductor CAHNUIUE jlALU.-il- uj Aiiernoon ai j;.iu. ROSITA AssMIng PFMARn PUnlrt- - Artist. ' \ \ \r' TchalkoTsky. \Manrred\ Hrmpnony. etc. NEXT SUNbAY AFTERNOON AT 3. jtSKta EDDY BROWN ItachmanlnofT, 2nd Symphony; Wagner. Prelude. \Maaternlnfer etc. TlcketsatiBoxOfflco. FELIX P. LEIFELS.Mgr -- V- CARNEG1E HALL, SUN.. JAN. II. it 3 HEIFETZ VIOLIN RECITAL (Stelnway Piano.) AEOLIAN H ALL. Next Mon. Eve, Jan. 5. N. Y.Chamber Music Soc. SECOND CONCERT. (Stelnway Piano.) MADISON SQ. GARDEN Scenic Induction that oven stirred New York. Cast of 3,000 headed br WALTER HAMPDEN sod BLANCHE YURKA Eves. 8:15. Seats now on silo for all perform- ances. Priori 2. 50, 12.00, SI. 10. $1.00, SOC. MATINEE SATt'RIIAT Aeolian Hall. (Sat.) Aft. at 3. Only N. Y. Recital. GRAINGER Mt. Antonia Sawyer, Inc. Stelnway Piano. AEOLIAN HALL. AT 8:15. Richard Buhlig Fourth Piano Redtal Beethoven Prorram. Seats at Hall. Mgt. HaenMl A Jones. Stelnway. rRINOESS THEATRE Y AT 3. SydneyTHOMPSON Original Plays and Medieval Ballads. Folk Talcs In Costumes. Tickets at Box Office. ' U f ti t2, ' li' lM.fj Sunday Eve., January 4th, at HIPPODROME Mischa y John Charles ELMAN THOMAS ARTUR BODANZKY New Symphony Orchestra 100 Men Benefit Slony Wold Sanatorium Orchestra Seats $10.00 Boxes-$10- 0.00 By Private Sale Only. Apply to Miss Doane, 18 Wot 34th St. Telephone Penn. 1737. All other teats at Hippodrome. METROPOLITAN Tonight B.MAROUr ' I !a. Howard. Oalii: Ds Luca. Chalmers, Hotliiu.-- . Segurola.Dada, Wolrr, Sat.S.TABAJtllp-AMjEUCA-aCHICCll- l. Farrar, Muilo, Canton; Crlml. Amato, Ds Luca, Dklur. Moranconl, oai.aisiio.sp n ce.ju nuiain u amum. Qarrlson,sparVes:Caruso.Scottl,Malatnta. Cd. Paul. Prices S2 to IS, War Tax exempt. 8UN.EV.(50rtot2). ORATORIOS. (TALL! A ATABAT MATER. Pomolle, Sundellus, Uesan-son- l; Hackett, Mardones. Cond. Settl. ukai'mun. at b'.ia.ULUK ijiuu. rjastoa, Oordon. Delaunola, Ellla. Perinl, Mellbh;Cou-linm- i. nothkir. Conil. WnlfT. WED.S:15.1TALlANinALOIERS. Besanzonl. Sundeliu,Oalll:Hackett,DeLuca.Dklur. Papl. THURS. at 8, FAUST. Farrar, Ellla. Borat; Martlnelll. Coutlnnu. Rothler. Cond. Wolff. FRI.atS. OAV. RUSTICANA. Mutlo, Prrlni; HARDMAN PIANO USED. TheNeighborhood Playhouse 450 Grand St. Tel. Orchard 1171. Saturday & Sunday Evgs., Jan. 3rd & 4th, at 8:30 The Neighborhood Players \MARY BROOME\ A New Four-A- ct Play by Allan Monkhouse. Tickets SI.OO, 80c and 30c. ICAPITOL at 51st St. NEW YEAR'S GALA OFFERING 'Back to God's Country with NELL SHIPMAN Ballet Bleu wl,h jaoitoi aymnhonv Urcheitra BEATS FOR CARUSO & ALL OPERAS OPERA SUBSCRIPTIONS BOUGHT. BOLD OR EXCHANGED FOR TICKETS 8INOLE PERFORMANCES. Phone JACOIPS TICKET OFFICE. 6441 Greeley Normandio Hotol. B'way, 3Sth 13i tM'In\ B'- - Morning 1030 Hotel Cramer and Janet Jackson In Play Dancer: aim Motion Pictures. Tickets 81.00. Auspices National Kindergarten Ass'n BROOKLYN AIUSEMEXT3. xly Tel. Main 189J. STAR Jy, near lilton Street. LID LIFTERS\ 2BUr Sunday Concerts 1 HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. i we s v sun st ish mi t mm m 9 m mmm WtS I I il m I I I m sa'-'ST- .J COLUMBUS CIRCLE! \EEST REVUE EVER PRODUCED\ i Jean Bedini's \TWINKLE TOES\ Featuring the Best Cast and Chorus on Broadway. 40 Twice Nightly 11 JO Tibia d'Hote Dinner Sl-5- 0 I Btefsteak Dinner $1.50 icoutert Uharse aoc) j 14th Street, near Fourth Avenue. \1 A 1 -- i