New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 05, 1920, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 05, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 05 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-05/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Danish Plebiscite
Suggestive of an
American Election
Rival Fartions in Flensburg
Raid Each Other'* Meet?
ings; Heads Broken and
Feeling; Is Running High
FLENSBURG, Slosvipr-HoUtoin, Fob.
B (By The Associated Press).
The plebiscite, which is, now in full
swing, recall? an old-fashioned Ameri?
can election campaign. Both .?ides are
waging a vigorous contest, making
charges and counter-charges ami using
every political trick to gain the de?
sired end. Feeling runs high, but the
provocative flap; waving und proclama?
tion posting which accompanied the
advent of the International Commis?
sion in Flensburg virtually have ceased.
In the country districts the rival
tfactions regularly attempt to capture
each other's meetings, resulting occa?
sionally in broken heads. Rut nobody
expects serious trouble. The com?
mission to prevent the influx of pro?
fessional agitators from Germany and
Denmark has forbidden non-residents
to participate in electioneering on pain
of deportation.
Danes Claim Northern Zone
At the moment the fight is centering
in the northern '/.one. where the first
ballots will he east. The Danes claim
this district by a majority of from 60
to 70 per cent. The Germans concede
that they have no chance for victory
there, but their papers urge the largest
possible minority vote, on the plea that
every German vote in the first none is
needed in order to save F ensburg to
Germany. The impression prevails
among the Germans that even if they
roll up a big majority in Fiensburg.
which is in the second /.one, the com?
mission may recommend that it be add?
ed to Denmark, on the ground that it
is the principal trade center for the
Danish northern district.
The main struggle centers in Flens?
burg. A newcomer gets the notion
that Flensburg is thoroughly German.
but Investigation indicated that this i?
more apparent 'han real. One rarely
hears Danish spoken. Even the Danish
campaign dodgers are printed in Ger
man. nevertheless. Danish sentiment
exists among a considerable element of
the population.
The Danes explain this phenomenon
as the result of fifty-five years of Prus?
sian rule, with its inhibiting effect
upon non-German utterance. "It is
only natural," they say.
The Germans generally express con?
fidence of a hie German majority in
Flensburg, claiming thnt hey will be
aided by 9,000 voters from Germany,
while the Danes will be able to bring
in only 2,000 voters from Denmark.
i Several of the more prominent Ger
[ mans, however, refuse to take such a
sanguine view of the situation.
Shipping BoardConsiders
Profit-Sharing Contract
WASHINGTON. F.d.. 4 Profit
sharing between the government and
steamship operators is under consider?
ation by the Shipping Hoard.
Commissioner Thomas A. Scott stated
to-day that a meeting would be held
in New York Tuesday, when re; rc
sentatives of tiie Shipping Board, the
American Steamship Owners Associa
and the United Steamship Operators
Association will consider terms of the
new profit-sharing contract which the
board is planning to adopt.
The Shipping Hoard has been paying
its operators a percentage of the gross
freight receipts, but under the pro?
posed plan the operators would be paid
a percentage on the net earnings of the
ships. The new contract provides that
the books be kept by tiie operators
under Shipping Board supervision, re?
lieving the board of the present heavy |
task of bookkeeping,
Jewish Funti Drive Succeeds
Dr. Frederick Hi nun, rabbi of the
Temple of the Covenant, 552 West
I8l8t Street, said yesterday that the
campaign for a $L'0(),000 building fund,
the slogan of which is, "For Judaism
on Washington Heights," was meeting
with such success that building opera?
tions would be started in the spring.
A site already has been obtained at
612 West ISOth Street. On it will be
erected the first Jewish community
center in the district and a new syna- ',
fogue. There will be a Hebrew school.
a gymnasium, occupational extension
courses and medical clinics.
4,203 Passengers
Arrive on Three
European Liners
Head of (Ian MacNeil ami
Herbert Sharp, U. S. Con?
sular Attarde at Belfast,
Among Notables on Board
The steamship Columbia, of the
Anchor line, from Glasgow and Moville,
ireland, the stesmcr Roma, of the
Fahre lino, from Marseilles, and the
' Lloyd Sabaudo liier Re d'ltalian, from
Si. Michaels, iwiched here yesterday
from Europe with a total of 4,201! pus
sengei'3. The Furness-Bermuda line
? steamer Ft. llaiiilton also arrived with
' L50 passengers from Bermuda.
Taking his ihip far to the south to
summery weither. Captain Giacoma
Domasi of tic Re d'ltalia landed his
passengers \\iih fewer case? of illness
, than on any other Italian ship arriv
. inpr here in several weeks. The ship
kept so far south that not until last
| Saturday, when she headed north, did
winter weather affect the passengers.
These consisted of fifty-four cabin and
l,i'i7-l sterige passengers, more than
? 700 of the latter being Italian reserv?
ists who fought in the war. A six-year
old girl in the steerage died on the
way of pneumonia,
Mrs. J. F. Miller, formerly of Ohcida,
New York, and for nine years a resl
' dent of Home, described tho fuel short
' age in Italy by telling how she recently
paid $28 for three wheelbarrow loads
?f Btove size wood.
Headed by the Rev. Kniest Ilalde
man, eight men end women missioii
aries of the Swiss Evangelical Church
; arrived on an 11,000-mile journey to
?mission fields in Garit?n Province,
China. Other passengers were a num?
ber of married Italian women who
previously had lived in this country
for inore than live years and so were
privileged to land even if they could
not pass the literacy test. Some of
then) were detained at Ellis Island,
however, despite the fact they hud
children born in this country, because
they had been absent more than six
! months.
Amonjr the sixty-five cabin, 500
second and 400 steerage passenger? on
the Columbia were Herbert Sharp, of
the Unitod States Consulate at Belfast, i
Ireland, and the i R. T.. MacNeil,
forty-fifth bend of the Clan MacNeil,
m existence since H00 A. D. The Mac
? Neil was a lieutenant ?n the Canadian
engineers during the war. There ire
1 about 20,000 of his clan in this conn
try and Canada, he said.
Commenting on conditions in Ireland.
Mr. Sharp remarked that "perhaps wo
: don't hear as much about the Irish
. question in Belfast us you do here in
the United States." He reported bun
? ness in Belfast very lively, particularly
i in the shipyards.
Among the passengers on the Ft.
; Hamilton were Captain Carl M. Copf
: and thirty-three members of the crew
of the United States shipping board
steamer Maratanza, which was towed
500 miles into Bermuda on January l'l
with boilers disabled after she bad
I towed the American steamship Abbey
' ville into Lisbon, Portugal, from tile
Hay of Biscay.
Girl Aroused From 11
Days' Coma in Hospital
?*lIow Shall 1 Caleb Up in
School?" Is Her First
Question
Physicians at St. Mary's Hospital,
Brooklyn, succeeded yesterday ill arous?
ing Sophie Troyanski, eleven years old,
of 166 Slitter Avenue, Brooklyn, from
her coma for the first time in the
eleven days she has been at the institu?
tion. The gir) was astonished at learn?
ing where she was and how long sue
had been there.
"How shall 1 ever catch up in my
school work?" she. demanded. "Tiie
other girls will be 'way ahead of me. I
must finish my lessons or I will get a
bad mark in school. You know I was
doing my lessons when I became so
tired and fell asleep/'
Then she dozeil off again. There was
little difficulty in arousing her for
medicine and nourishment, however,
and it was said that her condition was
encouraging.
('ohimhia Enrollment Grows
Columbia University yesterday le?
gan the second half of her academic
year with an even greater enrollment
than last fall. The greatest, increase,
according to registration officers, is in
the department, of extension teaching,
which offers late afternoon and evening
courses for persons employed during
the day.
You will find that the regular
and frequent use of
for a spray or gargle is bene?
ficial in warding off infection
from the nose and throat
Manufactured only by
LAMBERT PHARiMACAL CO., St. Louis
india Puls IsVstre?tion
On Russian Currency
Rouble Noirs l>> Millions
Turned Oui by Soviel Presses
\rp Imported
New York Trihune
Foreign Prima Bureau
LONDON', Feb. 4. "The Daily Tclc
?rruph" reporta from Delhi, the capital
of India, that strong mcaBurea are be?
ing taken by the Indian government to
suppress the circulation of Russian cur?
rency. The following order is quoted m
"In conniw ' mi with tro rece?? ordin?
ance against the rouble note, ?t should
bo remembered thai the whole trouble
has arisen through the unscrupulous
manner in which the pre;.'tit. ruler.-; of
Russia are turning out these notes by
the million without currency backing.
From Tashkent alone ?t is believed that
almost 'our million rouble notes are
being issued every day. In Afghanistan
a boycott Of these worthies..; pieces of
paper has already commenced, and the
government of India's drastic step will
have the effect of protecting the mer?
cantile community of India from a loss
which threatens to grow more serious
every das-. The present trade in these
note; is a heritage from the days when
the rouble note had a cash backing;
now il is merely a scrap of paper. To
allow this trade to continue in present
circumsl mees wou d have been to neg
lecl gravely the safety of Indian nance
and to play dinectly into the hands of
; the Bolshevik trouble makers. For the
protection of those who now hold
rouble notes they are permitted either
to export the notes or else to deposit
them in a government office or treasury
againsl the day when a securely placed
Russian government may put the note
currency upon a sound footing."
Navy liVpa.rs Hill Fails;
Men May Lose Jobs
i)#'r.|>ii<' Plea of False Economy,
House Kills Deficiency Appro?
priation of 89.030,000
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.- The House .
f fused to-day to make a deficiency ap?
propriation of ?9,0f>0?000 for the repair
of battleships and other craft at navy i
yards, although proponents of the item ,
urged that 14,000 yard employees would :
be thrown out of work if it failed.
Ri presentative Tinkham, Republican, ;
i ? Massachusetts, and other proponents
uf the appropriation contended that it
\ a; "false economy" to delay the re?
pairs, but its opponents declared ships
were tied up not because of lack cf
i urn ? bul lack of crews.
"Thi is the same old trame of dis?
trict graft," declared Representative
| Magee, Republican, of New York, who
added that defeat of the appropriation;
m ild cause discharge of several thons- .
and navy yard employee--. Otl % j
estimated the number of men who ?
would have to b-- lot oui at I 1,000.
Chaii man R lier, of I he Naval < -oni
!? I ; ??. said 821,000 nun already
available for repairs until next July.
METROPOLITAN TUESDAY EVE.,
OPERA HOUSE FEB. 17, at 8:20.
FIRST AMERICAN
APPEARANCE
1'atroJUiRO of .Mrs. Harold F. MeCormick
CLOTILDE and ALEXANDER
CREATORS OF NEW
ART m DANCING
70 MEMflERS Ot NEW
?SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TICKETS -ft 50 to $7
BOXES ?50-$60
IM.IS WAR TAX.
: loi \\ olfsolin Musical Bureau.
., ph M imlelkein, Manager.
CARNEGIE HALL, Sunday, Feb. 8, at 3
J IS ?? ?fflb fsP83 IB M k
Carnegie Hall, Sat., Feb. 14, at 3
?IEL0 ZEISLER
??
";',?'l Victor Berber?;,;.;'h!;i\.t
?art, Chopin iV IVhalkowsky Pluno Concertos
? Aeolian Hull. Moll. Eve., Feb. !>, at 8:16
ELSHUCO TRIO
si Concert. (Mason & Hamlln Piano.)
leoliun Hull. Tues. Kvo., Feb. 1?, at 8:16
OtH? C?ftR?M
. ? Kei itul. (Mason & Hamlln Piano.}
HIPPODROME NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
ivi>. 8th, m S 15, Second of the Serlos uf
CHICAGO OPERA CO. CONCERTS
SOLOIST
with FULL ORCHESTRA OF 100
Pricus 51.00. $1.50. S2.C0 ind $2,50. Seats
Nu? at Hippodrom? liox Office.
j AEOLIAN HAL
JOHN
? CHARLES
AMERICA'S FAMIKITK ?ARITONK
(Arranaemont ? ih Cliaxlos DlUinglum)
SEATS NOW. Aeolian, Tyson, MnUrtclo'?.
Direction Mark A. Leuscher, N. Y. Hippo.
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
! Walter Damrosch.conbuctob
\ Aeolian Hall, Sat. .Morn., Yi b'y 7, at 11.
SYMPHONY CONCERT
for Young Children
Illustrating the Percussion Instruments,
Aeolian Hull, Sunday Aft., Feb'y 8, at 2.
CORTOT
Issohn, .flii-.iy. riaint-riioi
hure. Aft., Feb'y 12,
ELMAN
SololBl
ALFRED
Beethoven, \fendelssohn, d'Indy, Sniiit-Saeun.
Carneirle nail, Thurs. Aft., Feb'y 12, at 8.
Soloist,
MISt HA
Goo. Engins, Mgr.
WALLACE RE?D
in "lloulile Speed."
Chaplin Comedy
RIVOjP ORCHESTRA
DOUGLAS MacLEAN A.~
DORIS MAY In "What'?
Your Husband Doing?"
RIA I TO ORCHESTRA
Philadelphia Orchestra
Tl'KS. EVE.. FEB. 10, at 8:15, f'arnegie Hall
BeMhoven Choral Fantasy with Samaroff.
First. New \<>rk performance of the Rach?
maninoff r horn I Symphony, "The Bells "
Soloists, HINKLE, A. HACKETT, FATTON
?^BR??"DW?Y A4?8t.
382?8 DANGEROUS HOURS
"PARDON ME" ^?VifWofrf****
AMKKK1/VS I Oltr. .11 OST THEATRES ANO HITS I MM K IHK WIKKI'TIOX OK LEB A I I 8W BKin
ELTINGE
WINTER GARDEN ;,
DON'T MISs
Nora Bayes
MAXINE ELLIOTT
;
IH A TKKAT
TRIMMED iH SMBLET"
v. ofll'y Bvs.8:!l0 I Frank Pope, tournai of Comrncr ?
VICTOR HERBERT'? ! mX I Maxine Elliott's ?
?MY ftftl DFN C?RI " : CENTRAL ffiWEWEH.?5Tb?K 1"^^L!C ''' ' ;,; *?H "*
"HIGH IIANK. AMONO IHK SKA- ?f^Jfjj) ,., RHP Hill. ! ILlaUuJL?A??U?i?iI]
SURDON!
HELEN
MaoKEL
ir. It'-.vuy Evenings 8 :I0.
SON'S rKoi.n s."? u.i.to.
II 48th ST. ??S 'r7.,r. . ? ? ?SYGUWfcHt fcjjou -..'.;? v..r, :
m,!Ellar booth ?;7'^;vv;.,;'Vir:1--ri!':r iin^ftTHTiTITTfr
comedy BM?jrwss ^?ITRlCeSTEINr^
Cieatcsl Laughing Cemudv ol A ?-? ?
?Y LAUY frtlfcN?S flA?S^H?
?,,?,,,,-?>,, ?>,???,, THr POWER "OF'DARKNESS ?>??.
39TH ST.?2T?, .?"???S? - "MAMMA'S AFFAIR" .
I*?r.I.rrv ??,, p/-.AHrki! PLYMOUTH'
.'Hi/ti?rif?
"wli un
BIG GAME ?".;,',:?u
I ninc.iiie Larriuiore
LOKnACRE ??.
IV of irway. I
,Wil .v Uncoln'a ICI iy_
JOHiTbARRYMORE
Wo?! 40tll B? Kv-. ?15.
Mam. To day and Bau, l :o
LABI' 8 WEEKS.
"I'HK
JEST"
plOPOSCO
ADAM 'and EVA JS*0!,,?0".? i?i-R,?HAnD8WNETT
'Tlinroi?ihly limusina, cimtnlly arti'd." -Trth. m
THE RUINEO LADY
RV I?*?! playhouse"?.
NEXT MAT. SATURDAY, .Mir to ?S'?.<>0
ThA?rlpi4?n?p
i ?oh! Ni".v York
from th? Theatre II --naissance, Pari*.
I COMPANY OF .100 PEOPLE?? SCENES
SCilNTU.'.Y GROVE, Rotrl of the Cciitury Tlx-a.
MORRIS GEST MIDNIGHT WHIRL
' Eva. ; i 3D liest Afti r '] \. itre Show In N. Y.
'V1* ?. Fi & 1 j Ma?-. Sut. S Lincoln's B'dav
p R S'VO??TS ? ^
OP 1920 *Ur&
"THT5 ROUT OF \ i:i:m I: ril \T
RKOADVVA1 HO Ml (II ENJOYS."?Pui
GREENWICH VILLAGE "
NANCE'" afNEIL
mm
c
Sat . Wo I A.- Fel
Ml . Sat, A- I.-.: ? i'g l; 1*3
Arthur Hammerstein Presoi
A Dior.is Tlmt Outstrip* All.
Li??LE THEATRE r ..^AP, ti-i
FOR ?hE DEFER?
SHttiiAL MAilNttS
T0-M0RRGW AT 2:20
Also NEXT WilNDAY TUI .. -. FRiDAY
JOHN U WILI
EL'fFNE G O'NEILL'S GREAT TRAGEDY
BEYOND THE HORIZON
? "GREAT DBA VA "
'FINEST DRAVA Of THE YEAR
A M Z P. I CA
To night ? -.
Moros, Ri?fta?'?A'v* Pi ?"410 ! HARKIN. W. ?d St. ? - -l". ,
^?^MAM?S?FAIR|| ?WEDBIK8 SELLS'
Moves Next Mon. '^JK FULTON
I5KOAD?UI?ST, W. 44 ST
ANE
SEIAVYN, U. ? '?! ??' " Evs. 8
HON W.D l'ECU i i ; M }
BRIAN V. OOl) 'I .:.., \v j
In THE
Ml SI< VI
HIT
ll i rrlliune . - mo ? ??
? ? it" AMERICAN SINGERS
OPEtiA CO.. in I ho PARK Theatre, Col Orel
?' ' '? ? Mat Rut & Mi ? lii's lllrthday.
f?AQIUf) SOtli A l: ..... ?vei hips ? :
?f<iUlG?.U Mts Sal., Wed. & Lincoln's B'day
MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITE
SUCCESS OF TWO SEASONS.
EAST IS WEST
With I AY ?AINTER
ASTOR?Mats. Sat & Fell. 12. Evs. S ;45
MAROAHI-.T
LAW It I M '
' i
M M l \ ( l
! ' '
VJVIENNE SEGAJL
Deems Tayiov.
!:"
ANDERSILT46 ??"? >
Hals, Wtdj. . ? : , . .
'?KP ?:
X "M* EDITH DAY
S?AT5 rNC ?? F !
LINCOLN ii v.-v. a
^>fi??T?? Va 1 ?v?ha
'Ma fan.s .
?iial?iii&i
Ali
?';' ;/>.:,
&&;&?
I METROPOLITAN g o ?se
TUES. EVE., FEB. 10, 8:15
d'? Greateal
VOLPE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
in an Entirely New Program
Boxes $30 & 310.
\T BOX OFFICE
IF THE SKy \S
VJVID BLUE
it is ?t the Riaulto
IF THE SKY IS
BLOOD RED
itisat the Strand
IF THE SKV IS
VELLOW
it is at the Rivoli
IF THE SKV IS
GREEfNJ
it is at thg'f^p''tvS?
P B.F.Keith'? ; M i; 1. 1, K B A K E R
? S ? C E U" Snabury & Co.
M k M W L. j Mehlinger & Meyer
H'way, 47th Bt. Dorothy Shoemaker*; Co.
Mat?. Dally, 25-U I Howard i- Clark Ravue
R R.F.Keith's i S O F H 1 E TF?'RKR
s E.civb?t U5. .s F A V I S 11 BEVUH
B'way ?t. 9Btli St. I KFJEOAN & LOW A RDS
B. F.
Keith's
St. & B'way.
Popular
frl'os.
h B E 1 L A T E R R V
DUGAN & RAYMOND
BROWNING & DENNY, uths.
& NORMA TALMADGE In
?A Daughter of 2 Worlds"
fc'-av y jr
LAivay SSMON
?7?*? GROCERY CLERK"
PIOST TtM? J-, OOGDa C"CQM %
i?W?l?'S WEDDiK HAST
,100PEOPLE. - ORCHESTRA ?Pao?-!
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE
l.A.ST TWO RECITALS
SI'MIAY EVE-, FKBRCARY Iftth, AT 8:15
FRIDAY AFT'., FEBRUARY 20th, AT ?:00
YVETTE
DANIEL MAYER, Mgr.
Knabe Piano.
Aeolian Hall, Fri. Ere., Feb. fl, at 8:16.
2nd Plano Recital by MAURICE
DUMESNIL
Mgt. 13. K. Macmillen,
Tickets 75o to Vi.
W. 42. M. H. 3426.
Steinway Piano.
L?EWS New York T?atTe & Roof
f-oot. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Roof to 1 A U.
OWEN MOORE, "Ficcadilly Jim."
Loe~wV?i?^anRo7r^^V^|
"OH AUNTIE." Wilson and Wllwn. j All Seat?
Marietta Crala & Co.. 6 other?. In I "?"
Thea., Ntulmova,'Stronger than Death'I Kejeryed
Greenwich Village K"A
Sun. Eve. at 9 Sharp. Seats Not?.
DESIREE LUBOVSKA
?lih Orch. In new and ?puetacular dances.
CARNEGIE
To-nle-ht
(Thursday)
at 8:15
Saturday
Afternoon
at ?..?o
HALL
BOSTON
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
FIERRE MONTECX
Conductor
Tickets at Box office.
"Wonder? never
reate at
the Hlo.."
De. Foe. World.
?? HIPPODROME
'MATINEE
Happy Prices
Seats on sal? for S week?.
f N E ,V Y O H K
'?' ? ' ai d lOlh st. Ergs, al 9
Matinei Satui laj .V Wed , 2 20.
ETIIEI. ?n /., ,j.; AT?.INS ;ilay
BARRYMORE DECLASSEE
I. E M. I\(. 1 !l E A I RES \ -?
NZW AMS1
'," ' ..
THL SEASON
LIBERTY ???? ?
West ?2d St. Evenings at 8 ' nff?&Stp? pi? ?-, nv a --.?* j,-!<;??. sa J
Math es Palurda;, & Wed.. 2 -0 '?|3?^^\ .
?ITS A JOY HIDE." I?VH?wJ.i,^,. ?^ .-V?? t i4? i . ?
HAKI.KS DIELINO/IAM'S The M - - ,
% THE NIGHT BOAT ?
hy Ann r,-. Iwell. .!? N'ew Tunes. fi?lllss%i? j
CUdu-ell. lei : ?? Ki n New Tun
S Jolly Ci ??? ol SEB-WORTHY .
N'oxt Weelt: Extra Holiday Matinee Thursday
B'h .-. * 44U1 S hi - 10
Mat? ' ? and Wed i ?0
? ?
'
CRITERION ^^^^^^
Another Otis Skinner Triumph
0? SKIHHER "pietbo-I.
"Intensely humorous and dramalle." Times. | f
BELASC? ^; ?V?DAT T%T i?.
MATINEE TO-DA.V ?<? 2:20.
IEN0RE ULRIC KS'
By George s arboroufrh ai l David Relaie?
J'chri. ^r's
ABRAH :OLN
# Cort T?t<??>r?':- '-t.
Evs. S 1", .j. _
KMCKKHBOCKF.R. B'way. 38th SI Evs. s.:?0
MATINEES SATURDAY AND WED., 2:111
VICTOli HFtll
HENRY MILLER'S T?1 lA?i
HENRY MILLER ML
BLANCHE BATES??!
'GLOBEMA.ppleB!ossom$M
_>' Krei?'or -Jacobl?Le B.-.ron Operetta.
/ with lohn Charlea Thomas.
Wilda Bennett, Star Cast. Mato. Wed. a::-.i s.u.
COHAN & HARRIS \?7^
M1" ABSOLUTE DDAMATiC TPlUnp?
1 ' Yf*PlliV3 "'
j ?~ ? it L U1?.'
.mat!m :: ro-n.\i \ I
IHM!? Bl LASCO
?UH ULHiJIL DIGGERS
G?? COHAN
LAU RETTE TAYLOR
;,;:/,,; ' ' "One Night in Rome"
HUDSON Booth Tarkington'?
"CLARENCE"'
A Masterpiece in Play Construction.
, ?^^^OTMIM ? STANDARD
ACpNlErwiTII%r3 Mr.&m,s.c,
<Vesl I4th St
Evs - i
v\.-. *S,i! I 2^^^^^^^^^^^^^_
-Best Light t,.,,,,., ,.,,.,. WriUen b
un American." ;.-T
Iw Wed 4??t. J X, ki
lobura' ;
"3 M l-l. I OOl,s"
LEE KEEDICK Presante
Sir Oliver Lodge
At CARNEGIE HALL
Next Mon. Eve., Fob. 0. 8:30. and
T>j.'B. Mut., Feb. 17, at 3:30
"The Evidence for Survival"
Friday Morning, Feb. 13, at 11 o'clock
"The Destiny of Man"
Thurs. Morning-, Feb. 19. at 11 o'clock
"The Continuity of Existence"
Tickets, 60c to $2 60 (plus tax).
Now on vili- at t .imc.- v Hull Box
Office.
At SHUBERT THEATRE
Next Sunday Eve., Feb. 8, at 8:110.
"The Ether of Space"
Sat. Mornlns, Feb. 14, at 11 ?'i ?ock
"The Reality of the Unseen"
Hun: Eve., rvt>. 15, at 8 :30
"The Structure of the Atom"
Mon. Mat, Feb. 10, at 3:30
"The Continuity of Existence"
Tlckft? ?1.00 to $2.DO (plus tax).
Now on sale at Shubert Theatre Box
Office..
Sir Oliver Lodge's American Tour 1?
under the exclusive management of
LEE KEEDICK, 437 Fifth Ave.,
Hanauer of the World's Host i.'eU-brated
SEVENTH BILTM0RE
FRIDAY MORNING MUSICALE
Hotel Ulltmorc, To-morrow at 11.
MARGARET
MATZENAUER
ARTHTR
RUBINSTEIN
C IF SEPPE
DE LUCA
Ren. Seats $3.00. Gen. Adm, ?1.50. On
Bale at BUtmore Box Office, Balcony
Floor. Mm. R. K. Johnston. Knabe Piano
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-DAY AT S^
Ftano Recital by JOHN
AUBERT
Mgt. 8. B. Macmillen. 26 W. 42 M n *im
Ticket, 75c to ?2. Stelnway Plano!
C ARN EGIE_H ALL,LSat. EvTjFelT 14
NlN?feinroffeaf^S^gg
TAR?SOVA
Ticket? 7Sc. to $3. .Vowat Box Office.
AOLUMRIA. B'mj * 47th Kt. T^TdI^ w*
V rUrU.ESO.UE WONDER SHOW. '?T
LEXINGTON -'^;T0?;
THEATRE tftWr
CHICAGO OPERA:
To.night ?| g. -La Sonnamb la
( > >; 11 :, > ? 11 , 1
DoAngel?. .
slur'low"1]?18*8"'" " ' - ' ; '-','?,^,? '
Su* ' M.? ' '.",i '
b?. Mat.. "Lou,,,-, ' , .
c-'; ssen ? Dul u , . ?
Sat. Night "Boheme." i . P?. ?
lo-ska. l?lu. i. j ? . .. , \
Mon., "Thals." . .
uaetaeiu
Tuos.. "Luda. ,, . . ,
J. ' ? ? A
?aV^S "" Tab.-, ,. ? ,, ., .
Suor Angel?es . .
Sohloehl, ?,.
'???'.ur< l on : \.
Exfr? 7.,urv M,,.. -Lflisir dAmor*."?
JjMbeth, i; .. .. fund.,
[ Marin
Mason & Hainan p . i - ,-,. ,.
SUNDAY NICHT CONCERT^ HIPPODROME.
METROPOLITAN " ' ' ?v
J" r'r- [5E52 M trtinel < ..--. | ran?o?| i
B.rrold rs!L C,",?,afr*,<? M?t'ht
deli" r., '" iV Cou d Or
c/r-,1 h .r*.JulV6- '" ?' g*iu;
?at mI? , ':
11a keu r,V Tat 2 ?'?Ml?. Burr
EuvL A . " ' ?l" t*l to ?3.50.1 LOrtcelt.
*%?<?*+??? a ? ,r" ^"^
Sun it ??***?? ' - \}(
?Ulli? \ul?U,,!i;""- 50 to ta PABLO CASALS,
Nax ft?! K'- ta ?^ ? ? '' H???
Cb-.i.,, ? ? "? barn'-'>n v. Da il.i.
MartmeUl (Ci.,7^me"; h *r-' Suudelbis. ?attl:
?-??-' ??""uni. Itotluer Qond Wolff.
Am?" ??V2* ?"??-"i' Mat, at . T-TTiiT.
?AID A ?N.1"^>- M-- .Wr; crhnt. Aaisw.j
PHILHARMONrC
? CONCERTS
JOSEF STK VNSKV.Condurtor
CarnrKle Hull. Tu-mor*? (Frt.) Aft. at 8:M
?lns ?AMARA 6-pr?.
"Path?tique" Symphony, etc.
< .irnrgle Hall. No? Saturday Eve., U 8:30.
A?SSin* NOVAES R53J
ti u , ^etnoven?Wagner
Ticket? at Box Office. Felix F. l.oiiVlB. Mgr.
WILL ROGERS m
'Water, WkUr, B??rj
??'fiare.'* O. Hwiy *u>?r.
?tran* ?**>?*??> Or*.

New-York tribune. [volume], February 05, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 05, 1920, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 05, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924