New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 19, 1920, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-02-19/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Legion Serves
An Ultimatum
Upon Congress
Four Alternate Forms for
ex-Service Men Outlined
and Favorable Action Is
Demanded Within 60 Days
Means Outlay of Billions
Land Settlement, Home Aid,
Vocational Education and
Compensation Proposed
i -..-_
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.?National
Commander Franklin D'Olier an?
nounced to-day that the benecial legis?
lation and land and home aid com?
mittees* of the American Legion, fol?
lowing a three-day session In Washing?
ton, h-ul determined upon four alterna?
tive forms of help the ex-service men
expect of Congress and ;hat favorable
action was desired within sixty days.
Members of Congress confess some
surprise and even resentment that the
Legion should thus serve them with
what is in effect an ultimatum, but
it is probable that the peremptory
language of Mr. D'Olier's statement
will at least result in early action one
way or the other.
It is likely that a special committee
will be made up in the House of five
members ? each from the Interstate
Commerce Committee, the Public Lands
Committee, the Appropriation Com?
mittee and the Ways and Means Com?
mittees to deal with the legislation
proposed by the Legion.
Four Sorts of Legislation
According to the program adopted
the four sorts of beneficial legislation
required are.
First?Land settlement projects
covering all states.
Second?Home aid to encourage
the purchase of either rural or city
homes by ex-service men.
Third?Vocational education for
all ex-service persons.
Fourth?Adjustment of compensa?
tion or extra pay based on length of
service.
It is Intended that each ex-service
man shall indicate which form of
?gMP.PI"?.'
NOW OPEN
BROOK.1/TJT
FEBRUARY 14To21sl
2 to 11 P. M.
PASSENGER CARS
COMMERCIAL VEHICLES
23 Regt.
Armory
BEDFORD AND ATLANTIC AVES.
- .. ?, , . , ttttt '..II. ?
assistance he will choose to the ex?
elusion of the others, a
The first requirement means that
the Lane land reclamation scheme
shall be applied in every state. The
second means that ex-servico men who
desire to purchase farms outside tho
reclamation projects or become the
owner of a city home shall be financed
by the government.
The third, which is entiroly new,
means that even service men who were
not disabled, shall be entitled to voca?
tional training. Tho fourth has been
formulated already to mean the issu?
ance of a $50 bond to each Bcrvice
person for each month of service.
Altogether, the program will neces?
sitate some very comprehensive legis?
lation and expenditures running, ulti?
mately, into the billions.
The League's Attitude
Mr. D'Olier made tho following state?
ment concerning the legion's position
in respect to Congressional action:
"The American Legion, nt its na?
tional convention, held in Minneapolis
last November, called Congress's at?
tention to the fact that, although a full
year had elapsed since tho armistice
had been signed, practically nothing
had been done for the ex-service man,
especially those disabled during the
war.
"It required a special meeting in
I Washington of tho American Legion
I during December to secure satisfactory
action by Congress for the disabled
j man, to the end that he would no
longer be an object of private charity,
but receive a square deal from his
| country.
"The American Legion has waited in
vain for Congress to take action to re
? lieve the financial disad%rantages of ex
service men and women incidental to
their military service, and is quite con?
fident that although Congress has had
its attention called to this matter it
does not appreciate the urgency for
immediate legislation, which will show
that this government actually is play?
ing as fair with ex-service mon and
i aSum ^Iss** ?
Printing Facts
The three kinds of type in use
today are ROMAN, Italic, and
CtXto The first was copied from
the ancient Roman inscriptions,
the second from the commercial
Italian handwriting of the middle
ages, and the third from the ecclesi
! astical lettering used in the manu
: script books before the invention
; of printing.
| Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
i
Telephone Chelsea 7840
women as they always have and still
' will play fair with their government.
I "The American Legion again recom
i mends strongly to Congress, legislation
i embodying the optional "features of
land settlement, home aid, vocational
training or an adjustment of compen?
sation, and now does not hesitate to
state that it expects definite action
within the next sixty days.
"There is no body of citizens more
-interested in the future of this coun?
try than the American Legion, and it
simply asks Congress for as liberal
treatment a3 is consistent with the
welfare of the country?legislation that
| will be fair and square to the ex-ser
i vico men and women, and also fair and
I square to the rest of the country."
Federal Income Tax Questions
Answered for The Tribune by MorMs F. Frey, assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company
Q.?D. B.: (1) Is the amount of Federal
income tax deductible from one's stats <n
come taxi
<2) Vndsr personal taxes allowable for
deductions, does this include taxes paid for
amusements, drugs, wearing apparel, etc,
and is it figured as an estimate for the en?
tire y earl
A.?(1) No. ?. i
(2) So-called "luxury taxes" are deductible
I when the tax is payable by the consumer.
j This is the case with the tax on amusements
j end drugs and also with respect to wearing
j apparel, which is taxed under Section 904
o? the revenue act of 1918.
Q.?Veteran: Must I pay income tax to
both state and Federal governments on my
Civu War pension"!
A.?Civil War pensions are subject to
Federal income tax, but are exempt from
state income tax.
i Q.?S. F. J.: In the last few years I have
' regularly made out an income return. This
j year (1919) my income is less than $2,000.
/ am married. Having made return before,
am I supposed to do so' again despite my
not hai'ing any tax to pay!
A.?No. A married man HvinR: with his
wife on December 31, 1919, is not required
to file a return if his net income is less than
$2,000.
Q.?R. C. P. : I am single and living away
from home. Myself and two brothers, who
are living at home, are supporting mother,
father (who is mentally defective) and three
sisters and two brothers, who are all under
eighteen years of age.
I have contributed $900 in the last year
toward their support.
My other two brothers have contributed
about the same amount.
Am I entitled to deduct this amount from
my income, and also aro my brothers en?
titled to the same deduction in making our
Federal income tax return?
A.?-The Treasury Department has recently
rul?Mi that a dividi?d resporaibility preclnd?
the claiming by a taxpayer of an additional
$1,000 exemption as the "head of a family."
Consequently you are only entitled to a per?
sonal exemption of $1,000, with an additional
exemption of $200 for each individual who
receive? his chief support from you and
who is (a) under eighteen years of age, or
(b) physically or mentally defective.
State Income Tax
Q.?F. J. C: Please let me know if school
teachers or secretaries to the Hoard of Edu?
cation are exempt from tax.
Am I permitted to deduct for depreciation
or repairs on dwelling owned by me and in
which I reside ?
A.?The salaries received by schtaol teach?
ers or secretaries to the Board of Education
are subject to the New York State income
tax.
You are not entitled to a deduction for
depreciation or repairs made to the dwelling
owned by you in which you reside.
Q.?W. H. B. : I have, a position in New
York State, but my home and property are
in another state. My income from, tliat
state consists of rent and bank stock. Last
summer I paid a property tax and an in?
heritance tax to the state in which the prop?
erty is located. Am 1 entitled to deduct the
property tax and the inheritance tax from
my taxable income!
A.?You are not entitled to deduct the in?
heritance tax in computing your net income.
\ou are, however, entitled *o deduct the
property tax if it was not ass?sed for a
local benefit which tended to improve the
value of the property.
Q.?R. B.: I own a tenement house an
which there is a mortgage. The mortgage
fell due during the year 1919, and in order
to prevent it from being foreclosed I had to
pay a bonus of $1,000 to have the mortgage
renewed. Ie this a deductible expenso from
gross income!
A.?Yes.
Sails to Hasten Work
Of Returning U. S. Dead
R. A. Hayes Sent to Europe by
Baker to Investigate
Conditions
Ralph A. Hayes will sail on the New
York for\ Southampton to-day to expe?
dite the work of bringing back for
burial the bodies of American soldiers
killed in Europe during the war. Of
the 77,000 American soldiers burled
abroad, the remains of moro than 25
per cent will never be brought back,
because relatives Wave expressed a de?
sire they be not disinterred.
"Of course, the graves of all the
American soldiers have been regis?
tered," Baid Mr. Hayes at the Hotel
Vandcrbilt yesterday. "About 96 per
cent are in France. The rest are scat?
tered in North Russia, Belgium, Ger?
many. Italy, Serbia and even in Spain.
In Franco a number of permanent sol?
diers' cemeteries will bo established.
"Secretary Baker has sent question?
naires to all next of kin, asking for
their wishes regarding the disposition
of the remains. Their requests will be
complied with. So far about 25 per
cent have expressed a willingness that
the bodies shall remain on the soil
whore they fell. About 10 per cent
have not given a definite answer.
"The work of disinterring the re?
mains and preparing for their ship?
ment to America or to a permanent
burial ground abroad is now well under
way, under the direction of American
military officers. My mission will be
largely to report on the progress of the
work."
British Air Base at Bagdad
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ig.-? Great Brit?
ain relies largely upon her air forces
for the defense of Persia and Meso?
potamia, according to official advices
received here. Winston Churchill, Brit?
ish War Minister, recently informed
Parliament that air bases have been
established at Bagdad and Karachi, the
latter a port on the Arabian Sea.
Military experts here attach great
importance to this announcement, as it
is the first time, authorities say, that
air forces have been relied upon to so
large a degree purely for defense.
British authorities have feared that
Bolshevik troops might enter Afghanis?
tan and attack Persia from the flank.
It is believed the aerial forces have
been organized partly to m?et this
threatened danger.
CARNEGIE HALL, TO-DAY at 3
BF/TCTIIOVEN
CONCEKT By
ALFRED
with the kind assistance of
Mr. WALTER DAMROSGH
J*"e New York Symphony Orchestra
Tkts. 50c to $2. Boxes $15 & $12. Stclnway llano.
1 SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION
I BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
1 MONDAY, FEB. 23, at 8 P.M.
i B. F. KEITH'S vMvffi
i SOPHIE TUCKER X?01
I MEHLINGER & MEYER,
?jH JOE COOK, and Six Other Feature Acts.
Scats now at Acadomy anil Orphoura.
CARNEGIE HALL
Sunday Evening, Fob. 22d, 1920, at 8:15
New People's Symphony Orchestra
Louis Frohman, Conductor.
Bernard SCHR?M, Tenor.
Christine Lantjonhan, Prima Dont Soprano.
JEROME RAPPAPORT
8?nsat1onal 8-yrar-old Pianist.
Tickets at Carnegie Hall Box Office.
CAKN'EGIE HALL, MON. ATT., EEB. 23.
at 3?SONG RISCITAL? MABEL
GARRISON
Metropolitan Opera Co. (Stolnway Plano)
x he men who train the mind and
the men who mind the trains
Compare the salaries of teachers of Cornell
with the salaries of workers on the railroads:
CORNELL
Professors .... $3,678
Assistant Professors 2,151
Instructors . ? . ? 1,161
RAILROADS
Locomotive Engineers $4,600
Conductors. ? ? ? 3,700
Firemen , ? ? ? 2? 100
Surely the men who train the mind are worth at least m
much to America as the men who mind the trains!
Every Cornell graduate is determined that Cornell professors
shall be adequately paid; the graduates will do their utmost.
But even their utmost will not be enough. Your help, too,
is needed. Have you ever thought of this:
The man who endows a professorship or instructor ship
leaves to mankind, on his death, the prepaid services of one
individual for all ?time.
You can make your life go on, for all time?by helping
Cornell to go on.
Producer of Producers
She Must go on!
This sdvrrdsemcnt, one of? series, li psjd foe
by a friend of Cornell University through
the New York Cornell Endowment Com?
mittee, 511 Fifth Arena?.
A
CORNELL
NEW YORK'S IEADINQ T M E A T It E S AND 8COOB98K?
EMPIRE Km
, and 4<lth St Krn. ?:S?.
Mat?. Sat., Monday 4c Wed., 2:30.
ETHEL In ZOH) AKINS* play
BARRYMORE DECLASSEE
PDITCDIAUB'WAY A 44TH ST. Bra. 8:10.
Util I ClllUN Last Malin?? Saturday, 2:20.
-LAST 4 TIMES-.
OIL? SKINNER -pietro"
Next MONDAY Afternoon" ft,,
SEATS NOW ON BALE
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
IX EUGENE niUEDX'S
The Letter of the Law
(A rtOBE ROUGE.)
NEW AMSTERDAM S?^?
X?t Mat. Sat.: 50c 10 ?.00. *?"?*"'?
THE SEASON'S MUSICAL TRIUMPH.
Monsieur Bewjca?re
?top ??? ???t"d,.,:.tbe?,?5?.'???'
ZHECFEID S FROLIC
nv Anno Calfl>vell
nmoME KERN?8 BEST TUNES.
?^r JEE? 8:20, at th? LIBERTY.
MttfaTwed. <rop.), ?at. .uul Moaday.
f
Remarkable Occasion!
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
UNPARALLELED PROGRAM
NEW AMSTERDAM
THEATRE. WEST 42D ST.
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
CURTAIN RISES at 8 eharp.
Blanche Batet
Billie Burke
Fay Baioter
Janet Beecher
Fanny Brice
Ruth Chatterton
Ina Claire
George Copeland
(Tho Dlntlngulahed Pianist)
Bestie McCoy Davit
Grace Fisher
Bestie Wynn
George M. Cohan
William Collier
Howard Kyle
Ralph Herz
Lester Loner-fan
George MacFarlane
Lowell Sherman
Otis Skinner
Henry Miller
Dr. Joseph Fort Newton
(The Internationally Famefl Orator.)
N. Y. Police Glee Club, Comprising 100 Member?.
THESE ARTISTS WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR
IN NEW AND ORIGINAL FEATURES as a
TESTIMONIAL rSi ACTORS1 FIDELITY LEAGUE
SEATS NOW ON SALE. ' PRICES $1.00 TO $5.00
KNICKERBOCKER g?Y:f?:
Mta.Wed.<30e to ?1.80) ASat-,2:25
Eitra Mat. Next Monday.
HHNRY W. SAVAGE offer?
Th? Sunshiny Cape Cod Comedy.
SHAVINGS
from Joe IJncoln'a Best Book.
The iV. Y. Wodd says:
" 'Shavings' makes 'em
laugh and weep."
DTI AC-Dr? West 44th St. Evening-i 8:3?.
DtLAOvU Mats. Today, Sat. & Feb. 23.
MATINEE TO-PAY AT 2:20.
LENORE ULRIC M3&?P
UyQeorge Scarborough and David Belasco
John Drink.*water*?
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
?ort Theatre vest -*a *>> st
Evs. 8:13 sharp. Mata. Sat.. Mon. & Wed.. 2:15.
HUDSON Sooth tarkington's
"CLARENCE"
West 441 h St.
Eva. R-.20. MaUs.
Bat.,Mon.,Wed.
"Best Light Cernedy Ever Written by an
American."?Hey wood Broun, Tribune.
O KO. ft AU A il TUoa.. B'y, 48 SU Evgs. S:?0.
M. U Uli M H Mata. Sat., Mon., Wed .2:30.
LAURETTE TAYLOR
L2"nS.M,n,,a"' "0ne Nigbt in Rome"
A^GLOBE"?ppleBlossoms"
?0VJ Krolaler?-Jacobl?Le Baron Operetta.
~ r with John Charles Thomas.
Wllda Bennett, Star Cast. Maus. Wud. and Sat.
HOIJDAY MATINEE MONDAY.
nnUAil O U ID DIC Thoa..W.42St. at8:30
liUnAN et nAnnld mm. sat., Mon..wod.
JKe
TMi ABSOLUTE DCAMAnC
iPrt
__A MASTfcHPlSCe il? PUS)' CONSTRUCTION
I Vft ? 11M '*'!?"-'- West 45th St. Evg*. 8:30.
Lib EU IN Mats. To-day. Sat. &. Feb. ?3.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:20.
i... ?\Ay.S-BE1UiSCO Present.
INA HI AIDE in "THE GOLD I ?^
lTopwood
.... JL>AVII> BELASCO p-rej
'NA CLAIRE ? ???g
HENRY MILLER'S -It???S5S
Ets. 8:30. Mats. To-day, Sat. & Mon,, 2:15.
'??THE
FAMOUS
*- MRS?/W/Z
'?/?James
corbeg
?Electrifying effect."?Bunis Mantle. Mail.
BLANCHE BATE
fft?N(_
cw^ssVS?ftm^
GAIETY. B'waj, 44 8L Eth. 8:S0. Mts.Wed.&S'aU
?T?W
?TAM??gJ?nr?B'way- 90 st- p0P- prices.
T? JoD?" USTEN LESTER!
Next I RfTH CHATTERTON In
Week ! "Moonlight and Honeysuckle."
^
I
I
1
|
SPRING DAY
FESTIVAL
magnificent Ropllea of tho Annual Cornell Campus
Circus Reproduced in Spirit 'n Everything.
GRAND BALLROOM of
the COMMODORE HOTEL
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23
FROM II A. -W. TILL IT'S OVER
CORNELL'S GLEE CLTJB3 -SAVAGE CLUB?MASCUJE?UNDER! ?RADIATE
BPRING DAY PTt.-MTHTERS? UNIVERSITY HAND?WISE 'OLD GRADS"?
FOOLISH "YOUNG UNDERGRADS"?"PRETTY GIRLS" BALLET?MYSTERY
SHOWS, DANCING, ETC.. ETU.
Adtn?SS?09 SI 00 'nck-sta ?*? Da-f-Zs Offleo in the Red Wagen at the Door.
'm
Y. CORNELL SPRING DAY COMMITTEE, 80 W. 41TH ST.
rm.
mv?.
y;Z>,
METROPOLITAN ?o"?
TO-DAY MAT. A PARSIFAL "ST i
WhlUhlU, Rothler, Dldur. Coiid.. Bodanifcr.
To-night at 8:15. Lucia. Barrlentoa ; MartlndU, !
Do Luc?, Martlnn. Cor.d., Papl.
Frl. at 8:15. Butterfly. Forrar, Fomla; Hackett,
Scottl, Baila. Cond., Moranront.
Sat. at 2. Propheto. Muzlo. Matxenauer. OalU;
Caruso.Bothior, Dua. D'Anielo. Mardonea. Bodanxky.
Sat. at 8 ($1 to $3.50) Double BUI?Oav. Rusti?
cana. Boston, Forint; (Mml, Chalmers; Omd.,
Moranzoni. Coq d'Or. Barrlentos. OalU; Dial.
Dldur, Bolm. Cond., Bamboschek.
8un. Eve. Oncort 50a to $2. Italian Ovara Nliht.
Soloist?: Ponsello, Scotney. Inoram; Crlml, Zueilt.
Dldur. Mardonee, Martlno. O'Angolo. Chorus Or?
chestra and Stage Band. Cond., Settl._
Next Mon Mat at 2 ($1 to $s). Fault"j
Farrari Martlnelll. Worrenrath. Mardonee, Wolf. |
Mon. at 8, Double BUL L'Oraooio. Baston. Arden;
ITarrold, B?MJttl, Dldur. MoranaonL Cleopatra's
Night. Alda, Gordon, OalU; Kingston, PapL
Wed. at 8, Zaza. Farrar, Howard. Ebener;
(Mml. Amato. Cor.d., MoranzonL
Thurs. at 8. Samson et O ailla, Matonaua?;
Caruso, WMtohUl, Mardones. Cond.. Wolff.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
EIGHTH BILTMORE
FRIDAY MORNING MUSICALE
HOTEL BILTMORE. TOMORROW, at IL
"" GARDEN
UONEL STORR
L?C.LE ORRELL
Bes. Beata $8.04. Oen. Adro.. 11.50. On sale
at Hotel Blltmor? Box Offloe?, BaL Floor.
Management R. E. Johnston. Knabe Plano.
AEOLIAN HALL, TO-MORROW AFT. at 8
PIANO RECITAL BY ERNESTO
BERUMEN
Mgt. Haensel A Jones. atolnway Piano.
MAXINE ELLIOTTS THEATRE
SPECIAL MATINEE (LAST RECITAL)
TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) AT 8:00.
YVETTE
GUILBERT
With Chorus of 30 Students of Her School.
Daniel Mayer. Mgr. Knabe Plano.
TO3
Carnegie Hall, Fri. Ev., Feb. 20,8:15
B
E
R ___ __.
T Violinist. Mason tk Hamlin Piano
VERTCHAMP
a?TORDAYAiT!, a? f :80? FEB'Y 28
KREISLER
Tickets now at Box Offloe.
Direction C A. Billa Stelnway Plano.
AMfUfeB Hsalt, THIS AFTERNOON as Z,
GBM F0NAR.0VA
SONQ RECITAL, ?Maaon a, Hamlln Plano)
VIOHH BJB?0nrAI*AmABLOOTK
DEMUTH WILLIAMS
M?t Antonia Sawyer, In?>, Aeolian Bid?.
LEXINGTON i||l,H?T0"
THEATRE 5i*t street
CHICAGO OPERA
To-night at 8, "Norms." Raisa, Dolo!. Shal?
low. Lazzarl. f.'ond., Marinurzi.
Frl.. "Rlooletto." Calli-Curc!. Schlpa, Buffo.
Claossen?, CotreulL ('ond., Maria int.
Sat. Mat, "Bo-udour." Pavley. Ouxralnsky.
Ballet; "1/ Apres- Midi d'un Faune." Cond,,
Smollens. "Cavallerla Rusticana." Raina, Dolci,
?Rlmlnl, Pavloska. Cond., Marlnutsl.
8?t. Night. BENEFIT ITALIAN HOSPITAL.
?-Carmen.*' Gar?en. O'Sulllvon, Baklanoff,
Sharlow, Huberdeau. Cond.. Marlnuzsi._
Mon. Mat. Benent Society for Prevention
Tuberculosis. Only N. Y. presentation of
John Aldeu Carpenter'a new ballot, "The
Birthday of Infanta." Adolph Bolm and Ballet
Con*., and "The Spanish Hour," Gall, Maguo
nat, Dcfrere, Cotreull, Wamery. Cond.. Has
BOlmans
TI cke'3 on sale at Hotel Bl Regis. j
?MonT^NTaht. 'Hamlet." Ruffo. Macbeth, Van
Gordon. Lozzari; Cond., Charller.
Tues., "Barbsr of Seville." Galli-Curd. Claes
lens, Suhlpa, Galeffl. Cotreuil. Cond., Marlnuzzt
Wed., "La Gioconda." Ralea, Van Gordon.
Dolci, Rlmlnl. Cond., De A;,t,olt?.
Thurs., "Travlato." Galll-Curci. Bchlpa.
Galeffl, Trevlaan. Cond.. Marlnuzzl.
(Mason ft Hamlin Piano ('sod Exclusively.)
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS HIPPODROME.
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Walter Damrosch ...conductor
Carnegie Hall, Next Hat. Evg., at 8:15.
Aeolian Hall, Next Sunday Afternoon, at 8.
2Z.CASALS
Elgar, Haydn, Rarel.
Seats at Box Offices. Oeo. Englos, Mgr.
-
Aeolian Hall, Sat. Aft., Feb. 81, at 8.
SONO RECITAL BY
D'ALVAREZ
BEATS AT BOX OFFICE. $1 TO $3.00.
Management Metropolitan Musical Burean.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY of MUSIC
THIS AFT. and TO-NIGHT
Also TO-MORROW AFT. ft NIGHT.
WILLIAM MORRIS proseiils
Sir HARRY LAUDER
Di NEW AND OLD SONGS
CO. OF WELL KNOWN ARTISTS
Nights 75a to $2.50. Mats. BOo to $2. Seat? Now.
GREENWICH VILLAGE ,??
NEXT SUNDAY EVE., FEB. 83, 8:80.
First American Appearance of
SASCHA MLLE. MASCOTTE
PIATOV & MOSKOVINA
Sensational classical dancers In 12 original
conceptions, with own symphony orchestra.
Seats $3, $2.60, S3?Box Offloe and McBrlde.
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE,
Feb. 20-28. 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
OPENS FRIDAY, 8 F. M. ADM. 75c
COLUMBIA. B'way ft 47th St. Twice Dally) Eres.
SPORTING WIDOW?, with At K_ Hall |at?*U
America'? Foremost Theatres and Hits, Ptraotloa ?sf "LMB aad J. ?. SHCBKBT
WINTER GARDEN jffiffVfelS
HZriiilaWr?lW?l*
HOLIDAY MATINEE HON.. Feb. IS.
39TH %%%Stert?ft?*%t
Charles Clwrrr and
Fmncln? Larrlmors
In the famous comedy
SCANDAL
THEA.. 8?TH ST.. <??
NF/AB B'WAY. ^
lore. 8:80. Mala. Sat., Washing-ton's B'day ft Wed.
ARTHUR HorKXNB FresjnU
in "THE
CAT-BIRD"
pTMAXIHEItLIOrH^AB, .A,
Bra. 8:80. Mat?. Sat., Washll
AIIT1U
JOHN DREW
A New Comedy by RT.TERT HUOHW?.
WOra ttayBS MU. Hat. A Wash.B'day, 2:8?.
VICTOR HERBERT'S "?SJ?""1
"MY GOLDEN GIRL"
"A Golden Entertainment."?Oloha.
PslMCnV <1?'? nr- B'way. Erenlnf? 8:2S.
llUmtUT M?>. Today, Sat. ft Feb. 28. 2:25.
Greatest Laughing Comedy of AIL _
MY LADY FRIENDS
With CLIFTON CRAWFORD.
pfntrai i,u'Bt- ?a<1 B'*,aJ,? -**.**? ???
8at? <fe Wash. B'day. 2:80.
SAM
BERNARD ?-> BORDONI
In the International AC VOIT WFRF
Musical Success ?r*0 I VF*J W?HX.
PRINCESS THEATRE, 39th near B'way
Beginning MONi EVE., FEBs 23
SEATS TO-DAY
HERMAN TIMBERG'S
TICK-TACK-TOE
"Words, Musilo and I.yrlcs
By HERMAN TIMBERO
A MUSICAL OUTBURST WITH
A BEVY OF FASCINATING
BROADWAY TRUANTS
??li?&v, To.irw #sutm
ciiRL^ERA.n"Tra^yoflUn?
By John Masefield.
B00TB _.. ,?
D1TR1CHSTEIN
MB
I.KO
The?., 45th. W. of By. Et?. ; M
Mats, sat.. Waah^B'day ?^ wid!
THE
PI/RTLB
MARK."
I ITTI C Thea.. 44. W. of B'way fc? s to
LI I ILK Mat?, ?at A Wash. B'daT" SSl
?? HE and SHE
with Rachel Pothers and Cyril Keif ht?,
RASTEL
CBOTB
Play,
I
success or Tw;o~8?As?i;s?
EAST IS WEST
With KAY BAINTKB.
ASTOW? Mta.Sat.AWash, B'day. Em.? 30.
LlnlW Mte. 8at. Wash. By AW
Arthur Hammereteln preser.?
ALWAYS YOU
IRENE FRANKLIN?RALPH HERZ.
A Chorus That OuUtnp? AU.
)
CI T||lfiCrt:?a.;m42d. W.^p.T. r.T, s
? HU. Wed. <Pop.) A SOL.
FLORENCE MOORE
BREAKFAST IN BED
Mta. Wed. ?Top.) A Sat., Feb. ?3
BIJOU
BARNEY BERNARD
Hif Honor Abe Pota/h"
tlCrUDLtW Mts.Wed.(Pop ).3at.Feb.23.
THE-SIGN ON THE DOOR
I nURlPRC 48th, W. of B'way. Bra. 8:30.
bVnUMOnC Mts. Sat,Wash. B'j ft Wed.
F. Baj Comstock ft Morris ?Jest Prtsaot
61h
Month
ADAMandEVA
"Thoroughly amutlni, capitally ??tes."?TrU?.
CENTURY THE*TRE
TO-NIGHT a* 8tl8
Mat. SatWetoii Mat Kit. Mon., 50oto$?.50
F. Ray Comstock and Morris Oast Pr?sent
The Sensation
of Paris
ana New York
COMPANY OF JO? PEOPLE?t BCEN'BS
oc? ?wia Bora uesi rreseai
APHRODITE
CENTU.TY GROVE. Reef ef the Cestury Thea.
Morn* Gest Midnight Whirl
>E?5. 11:30. liuat Afler Theatre Show ta N. T.
i.-non? IJ.? Bryant Curtain 8:30.
1 Mat?. W-iJ. \ Sir. Curtain 2 JO
BttoMi
IE
Curtain 2 JO
The Musical Comed? Hit
II
.?*?>. EDITH DAY
Seats now for Washington's Birthday Mat.
West 45th St. Era. Mo
Mta. Tvlafisfiu., 2:30'
ST 6 TIMES
MOPOSCC^
?JU RICHARD BEMETT
?WFORTHEPEFEAI5!
Men. Eve., Feb. 23. "S?lA"
ELSIE FERGUSON
In a New Play by ARNOLD BENNETT.
Sacred and Profane Love
BUOADHCRST.W.44 St. Evs.8
ANE
i\
In "Smllln* Thron*h.'*
Mats. Thure., Sat. & Feb. 23d. 2:30.
\
JOHN D. WTM.IAMS Prient*
EUGENE G. O'NEILL'S GREAT TRAGEDY
BEYOND THE HORIZON
MATINEE T0-M0R'W at 2:20
Morosco STt Spec'! Mats, only
NEXT I MOVES To CRITERION THEATRE
WEEK I Matinees Tuesday. WeO. and Friday
AMERICAN SINGERS OPERA CO.
in f;|n?.rt ft Su?ifan'a Comic Opera
RWPI60
"The best show I ever saw in mj life."
Alexander Wooltcort, of the T:rnes
PARK ?.hka ??_ t'Oiurobus Circle. E?i.'
HARRIS, W. 42d St. Evn. 8:30.
"WEDDING BELLS"
MARGARKT a WALLACE
LAWRENCK ??"<! KDIUNHKR
Mats. Sat. & Feb. 23d.
SEIWTN, W. 4Za~8t.~iva. 8:SoT~
DONALD I l'KGfl? I 1?AI.PH
BPT.4.N ! WOO? ! MORGAN
In THE
; MUSICAL
HIT
"BUDDIES"
Mats. Sat. & Feb. 23d A Wed.
Maw. Sat. & .Sect M..ri
44TH ST. r
G. M. ANDERSONS
Thea.. nr. B'way.
Et;s. 8:15. Mats.
St.,Feb. 23 A Wed.
jas u. m. ANUtnauN s ?fe
t-RIVOLfTIE S
tiP?OtiWV S5th St.. nr. 11'wa.v |llats T^lay
UMnniUIN Gr'ley 1522. Ers ?:30 A Sat.. 2 30.
LAST 5
TIMES.
The Thentr? Guild *ni un M
T0L8T0Y8 GREATEST PLAY.
THE POWER OF DARKNESS
4tliSt ft?Af.
Evg?. S:45. Matiliooa To-day & Saturday. 2 i~.
NANCE O'NEIL
rLMInUUOC Phone Bryant 2?28.|S:30.
Matinees Sat., Wash. B'day and Wed.. 2:30.
"The Triumphal Success"
?f)C
^on?ierful ?I)tns
"A PLAY OF LOVE. LAUGHTER and TEAR8."
AOTU CT Thea., near B'way. Ergs. 8:30.
ffO In dl? Mats. Today. SaU &. Fob.23, 2:30.
I STORM S
with
ELEN
aoKELLAf!
L
CUIIDCOT Thea.. 44th.W. or B'y. Ef.titlS.
OnWOCnl Mata. Sat. A Wash. B'y, 2:15.
BSSMS?EEa
In THE
PASSIONFLOWER
PLYMOUTH M^.4^^r^s'45
Last
Wook
Boglnntng
MON.. MAR.
John Barrymore
JOHN BARRYMORE
In RICHARD III.
Id "THE
1E8T
OACIaJA A9ltl A Broadway. Errnlnsi SIS.
uAdlnU Mat?. Sat., Wash. B'day and Wed
MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITE
? LITTLE WHOPPER
With VIVIRNNE 8KOA?._
OW?CCTS <OR<i?T COMMrf WET
WVTM AH /NlV. S\AR CAST
,T W?T?MW*WSIiiSrt?k??fUt?O
THEATRE6*1
49'i?5T
HUGO RltSEMFELO -Direcr-or
BEGINNING SUNDAY
HucMebeny
ffV rVfX TVAJH Wft?>?Xf(T-?raWFT PKTWi
$ rod. ?s.Tresh.dS oppateAirvfly
huroejn as WrufV? M<ork Wain, hi <r
??y?* A rvmklo, cfltled thsxufVom
hig _ha<ar"h ? ?
Last Lecture in New York
SIR OLIVER LODGE
TO-DAY 11 o'clock Carnegie Hall
"The Continuity of Existence"
Showing that, life having neither beginning nor end, human immor?
tality is scientifically probable.
Tickets 60a to $2.50 (plus tax), at Ounierto Hall Box ?Offlota.
HIPPODROME
Sunday Night, Feb. 29
JOHN McCORMACK'S
Testimonial Concert for the
AMERICAN LEGION
ot Now York County
SOLOISTS:
MARY GARDEN
CHICAGO OPERA
ORCHESTRA
and
JOHN McCORMACK
la the most Inter-sating
program of the year.
PUBLIC SALE OPENS MONDAT
AT THE HIPPODROME ?OX OFFICE
Boxes and Seats now on sale at all
American Legion Posts or at the Tem?
porary Headquarters, Madison Ave.
and 40th St. Franklin Trust Co.
?WATCH
THESRY
ON THE
EVENING
.'.'??' or
-FEB2I*
IF THE SKy Iff
VIVID BLUE
?It ?Mha ftt>lro
IF THESKy IS
BLOOD RED
IhsaUhe Strand
if rWJRy is
yELLOW
UIsatthoRivoU
IF THE SKy ?S
G REE IN
IH??t tha Chp\M
BFI MilllT w*??t *?8th.lMatineo? To-day
Bhbmvn I BvgaJ:30.[and 8at., 2:30.
By SERGE
BOROWSKY
RUSSIAN ISBA
Mtt. Mas. Norms, Lut?*
LOEW'S New fork Theatre & Roof
Coot. 11 A M to 11 P. M Roof to 1 A M
WALLACE KEEP. "POPBUB 8PEBP."
Loew*i American Roof g?*-???.--?-, ,j
CHA*. AHEARN ft CO.. Imperial i AH Seat?
Four. Mull.ly. McCarthy A Co.. I A**1 ?*-*??*?"
6 stha Is Theatre. "Everywo-maB." I Rssertec
-Th?' Pageant
of ? Thousand
Delights."
?Sun-Herald.
_PODROHE
HAPPY PKICBa. Beats on sale for ? *?*??**
Par. Keith's
ALACE
Mata Dally. SMI
B B.F.Keith's
Riverside
?'way * Mlk at
EVA TANGUAT
"A Trip to Hi?sjui." FrsB?
lyn Arden k ^Jft&gS
romusflTOy CBQ88.
Bd?-Wlat?Carnl?al
I0--BIG ACTS-IO
r?rt>tn ? and i ?!?%!?
A?., rbaa rnvAV ssTt
POWDER PUFF FOLLIES
THI CREAT AIR
n^
Sft?IVBS
-oawiTHja.L
JACK PiCKTOSJ?
?The little ??*?!
STRAND Or*1"^

New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 19, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924