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Drive to He peal Jersey's Blue Laws Is Begun Supreme Court Justice .Min? ium Leads ihr Movement for Fight in Legislature to Liberalize tin* Statutes Priesl Will Co-operate Dispute* Among Factions in Lord's Day Alliance Here Delays Publicity of Plans Organized opposition to all blue ac : -?'. tics in N? .'? J< ? -'->, ? oro? state ol the Rev. II. !.. Bowlby, gei eral ecr? tary of the Lord's Day \lliai e? . cl? veloped y? terday. when Supreme Court ,1 ust ice Jam - I-3 Minturn anuoui ced the i ? ? .'al of last ;? ea r's com mitt ee which . ?:,'.'-':'', to bring about ' : ?? a ol ? old Vic I in moral ty act. y : al li rd \V. Spencer .- I the Right Re\ Moi ?gi ??? .(?ihn -\. Sheppard an among those co opei al ng v ith .1 u tic? Mintui n Th? committee's . c on to lay x s prog ram before I; ?? 11*120 i egi? latu r? wa - due to tl fai that it announci at the b? in -, it coun cils '?? I I ? ? to persons in t e r c s t e i - - i i i i ? angle. Th.- i v. ?-.-?! .- blues cami . :? ? droves to e\ meeting, took control of th? committee away ? ! ? le il formal ? eclarat n in favor "N'o ? . ?' ah ' An ? r can can survey the fieli ? ? lay," aid J u I ice M : nturn, "and ?? ? perci iv? almo witl a hud der t ? '? unri t, distemper and ? ;. len im foi la? ?-? il orde r ! hat pre? val Il istory atti ' - thai humanity can ol i i? ced, beeausi coercion is the foi ? ? lution. Fines Liberal I ?cense Fee "Tl ? -i . - illustrai in what hap? pen > evir; Moi la> morn ing in l'a On thai i| ? . ? lolic? notifj the own? ers ol ni? ire I ises to ?i ppear i ii police court 1 -, 1" so and are each lined ? I bj the ma : ral e for operatii on Sunday. They do not look on 1h i - - ne, but ral er as a libera] licens? fee. "In \'i -a Jei ? ey a mar ma; pla ? golf oi mil - : . if In uwi an au tomobi le, go oui on t '- ?? road ar -i ei - joy th? air and scei Hut - ich simple ri real i ttet i mo tiol ; ? in -I o? . playing i ; a vaca nt t at? i. -. .. ' . game ar( - ? " the lav riie suit i? thai . : - I urii ? indict on a l? w which means ii [ualitj . . tion. I ' you at tempi ' p r e s s t h lot or the ni; v who tinds ?oyment and i Sund aftei noon n a moving pictun grai I uror looks askance and wni I tu know upon what legal authority of vcempt hi -,....!? i ?. nj - - ? cr? y n I rol I ?? motor? ing." Blues l)ela> Statement The pub I ?? ?? II have to ,vi it al I? ast .,-:.. - ? ? ? longei ? ?? an au "horitat . ? ? ?;??? ? ol i si '.he Loi ' . Pa; \1 tai ..'a: I Sunday ? o I"-''1 mi.and of the brave. \ tatemen! as to 1 ave been issued ast >-??-? th? name a nd -< al of ? ttii forth in detail the aims ? * ?. up!ifters I'hi 'utiv com? tee got to ork ;' : ? I relay l ft - 0 111 i ' i ' ? - : ' : I :. tl ? ?? '::- pi it >. ;? ii . but at ;':'!i! 'clock '.-???- ?;.'-.. \\ r. Bo ??'!?'. ? gret! ? . ' mbled report i ildi b coi piel : t he new- - an? ? Di! . . .. ? the various had? ? . .' i ?red re?! the i ? in? sto? ; re btC'i he eh ? Wli r ? .; '? "or! Lord' . , ' '?' x I w. ? ? . ' ? - - ' . - , - -. ... - tee mon this any doctrina : i ? evei ncien! ipol gians who u ed to ? ? for daj i on end o' ? tl n ? rp retati of - y.. ? rip! u i a! ;-;. - 3 ad ' advoi But .. -?'??'.:. ? Id ' ^ and i led in th? postpol if the ? ? Tl '? Rev. M r. B? -.-? ibj aid ' ? -7. n -.-, ?. beci ; ?? there ad be? loi ai re presen! I and ' :.< ooner it was - ired up the ettc l'n- of ' '? ? ? ' rs inquired if he thought would be ready by this i ning. ! I . ? re tary of tI e ' oi d's Pay \ ? ; pityingh at him : 1 :at ? Sunday new pap? r?" reporter h : ? : po .. . ? . i ,. : ? th e ' ' I for M o n ay n i ning news) - present i the-not-1 ' t-of pi indaj r . Mr '?'. ?? by, w! - ' ? ' Prince toi cor? ra 1 N .'. "i or! Jorning Tele - n IL oing to give 1 ? ' ;.-.-.-. ? !__. (] to ti the seculai rula; General Publie Opposes Hlue Laws for ISew York Person* h rom Several W,alks of Life Denounce Restrictions mi Sunday as Hardships jpClje Cambridge? 60 Vv'e.Mi 68th Street ?.-..,, ( eni,,| |<t.<t ? : . . . .,,, .? Suif^ of I \{<>',ui. or more ' ?? ? '? " ' y !'??> '? unfurnished Egyptian Ghost, Not Onija, Blamed for Weird Drawings Spiritualists Say Ancient Artist Is Working Through Chicago \\ oniaii, \\ hile Scientists Contend Subconscious Thought Produces Pictures Special Di ? ? ? rht Tribune. CHICAGi ?, Dec. :?. The spirit of an nnci<?nt Egyptian artist of the Rameses period is at work in Chicago and is producing ;i vast, output of fantastic pictures and hieroglyphics through the hands of Mrs, Emma Mabel Field. At Last such -: the theory of many spirit? ualists, while other persons contend that her work is the result of sub-con? scious thought. Mrs. Field herself is neutral as between the opposing schools of thought. "I just have to draw," she explained. "1 can't tell why, yet." The ouija board Has nothing to do with it. Sometimes Mrs. Fii ,1 does use a board, but it is merely u drawing board, and has no other relation to the ouija. l-'nr ten years Mrs. Field has been drawing strange, fantastic pictures of Egyptian figures, symbols and scenes. She began this work when she was ,; irty years old and with no prepara? tion. Ignorant of both art and mythol? ogy, with i??? conception of draftsman? ship and utterly devoid of any knowl? edge ni Egypt an decoration and ym bolism, Mrs. Field says she began sud? denly in 11)10 to turn out fascinating pictures. Hand Moves ?Meaninglessly She worked with a soft lead pencil on sheets from two to four feet square. The pencil moved almost by its? If ii her hand, while she retained full con sciousness. She says her hand seemed to move meaninglessly ?icros? the card? board, scratching and scribbling away ii -sweeping linas. The pictures that took form, however, were detailed Egyptian symbolisms drawn with a touch and sureness entirely for. a. -, to modern technique, it is said. Museum curators and Egyptologists many walks of life which seem to show that New York is almost unani? mously opposed to blue law legislation. Of all those interrogated by representa? tives of The Tribune not one was in favor of such statutes. Mai-,an Everitt, secretary, Pompton 1.., X. .1.: "1 thinK l lie pi oposi d blue ? lation is perfectly absurd. It's the une old story of trying to make p oplt? good by law." ? .- iri L, ( rewc, secretary, 220 West Forty second Street: "When you con :? ? ii from t'ne workingman's point i ?' view it ? manifestly unfair, unless the Lord's Daj Alliance sees to it that . day is provided for his r?cr?a? tion." Bernard Meyer, office manager, 1270 Madison Avei ue: "This talk about the proposed blue laws sounds like an echo from mediaeval history. Those people aren't living in the twentieth century." V\ Ilia in ?!. Park in?, seo etai y, ( 'om - dore Hotel: "I am against the pro ?i?j i cl blue lau s. i'ii tainly a pari of the Sabbath is sufficient time to spend a. services and the rest should be de? voted to decent amusement " Margaret Beard, 10 West Eighty fourth Street, private secretary: lik? foolish question 9,900,009. i am against them and so is every am ? ? I know.-' i'. W, Hall. Till Forty-eighth Street, Brooklyn, secretary: "It's too ridicu ous to : ive - econd though t t ?." '.' rgai ? 11. Hargrove, ? cl ool teach ??i-, 930 St. Nicholas Avenue: "1 am oppi id ' the propn sed blue laws. I ... e no reason why people who musl woi all '.'? eek should not have sonn 11 '? eat "'i ; n Sunday." Mrs. Helle de Rivera, foundei ot I e New York ( 'i: ;, F< i ration of Wo en' 1 ; : : nr? ident of the Thi .'? r (Hub: "! am not in fa\ rol tin pro? posed .-.-.' although 1 ?'. - be we ? iul try : ;ome v\ ay t '?????? . ' i i d-fashio a--?! idea o n in : ;. which made I his i ?untrj what it to day." ?' -. J? hn Fi :>. - a Ye. per, foi mer pn ? dent of the New York ? lity Fi d c-ral n of Worn?" 's Cl ubs I don't I ike ?xtremists. In thei rattempt to do : . ? th eso people (i re o\ ersteppinp elve; ai I will kill a good thing. ?1rs. Emma K i a irds. mem be i of ? ? ? i '. ? . ou ut j ('? ? ' ?. M j estoi cam? ovei in I Giiii, I kn ?.?. bout 1' tai -a. and I am i lin I ' e blue a.' -. ! . : for t"mpen prohi '. on, M : . Thomas J. Viv ian presid? I ? i ( onp : ? - of State Soi etici- Man;. people ha\ ? no other day for recrea? tion but Sunday. They should be free to enjoy it as they wish. Some people want t'i sleep all day; some &et their recreation in religious ? -vieras. .Mrs. Carlos Bornn, chairman of tin Prison Committee of Public Forum <?? the Church of the Ascension I don't agree at - Il w th those who would sup : re -s Sunday am isements. Lones* is the greatest menace of the I real city. M;, w? rk brings me in con ? ? ? with persons who have been re f rom ail. Sunuay with lonely hours ? I ? : ?- ;? reatest danger, \y ne 5 Mi-i la rtney, lawye : "Th g ? ' v. ? - outd : ' 1" a ? ed. T : -. ? o much of thai - i ' - n this ??':::? :;. . 11 ? -l'a itc to ? ' unrest . re, ? ?pec ial ! ?, a m a ? in -.-.- ' rs." Mrs, P'ugene Grant, former president ? .- Fed i-a'. ii ' \Y, ? i ' ? ibs: " I do r. it appi ove of I i ?? I ue law . bu '. do .. : ??: ove of cuttins; out some ol pn sent Sunday customs." Mr Stanlej l.ymaii Ot . n embei : ? an l i : "1 am very mu . - posed to th i i? laws, and am v. or r.ed about ' ?? organizati on ?.?. hich i ? :- them. I hey say thej havi ? e strongest lobby which this coun ?who have studied thein are quoted as j pronouncing the drawings perfect pccimens of Egyptian art. From the dress decorations of the figures to the architectural detail of the scenes and the myriad symbol images the draw? ings are declared to be true to the Ramosos period. Sensitive persons have declared that an eerie feeling seizes them when they gaze on the pictures of ancient Egyptians, with their hawklike profiles, their arms and legs in the conven tional angulai at! I ude of the ancients, interspersed with the pictures of sacred bug and other fauna and flora of the land of the pyramid?. Blame Egyptian (.bust "I don't know what I am drawing," Mr . Field explained. "I am conscious while drawing of wanting to do some? thing, but I don't know what. I don't know what the things mean thai i draw, but 1 do know they mea:; some tl ing and that all the figures and sym? bols and designs have a story in them. Professor .lames, of the University of Minnesota, and others at the univer ? read the drawings easily and were able to tell me th? story each "ne told. I have never studied drawing and can'! draw anything but these thing.-. When I draw there is no image in my mind of the thing I'm going to do just an impulse. I don't know ?'hat inspires me. I don't lu-iieve in spiritual ism, ami although many people have told me thai the tl rawings are mad' by an Egyptian ghost working through me 1 don't believe that. "Professor James told me thai it ?'as a case of my subconscious mind being more developed than mj conscious mind and that in my subconscious mind was an image of Egyptian learning and talent, dating, perhaps, from the Mm? of Egypt itself. I feel strange toward my wmk and don'l know jusl what to say about it." try ever saw. That, is the way they put over proh ?bit ion." Walter Erbrecht, clerk, of 66 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn: "1 am a^ainsl '?'?? blue law idea because 1 do no! see any harm in innocent amusements on Sun Will ?am Ne? - h am, prii I er, o F 06 ? 'o luni bu - Avenue : "1 a m n ace? ; d wi : . Or. Mann ?ng of old Ti inity. The re - renn.-i ... are : rj ?ng ! ? enti rel v too fai." i >e? ? y Saul, salesman, of ;? !? Fort Was hington Aven uc : "Rid cu Iouf ' 1 am Jewish, and it is aeainst the Jew? ish religion to establi h a particular Sunday in that w.-' W. J. Powers ?? i loi on the flagship Pennsylvania: ?+ I do not approve of the Sunday restrictions at all. Why can't they lel us enjoy ourselves?" W. -1 Sutherland, sub?'ay employee, of 416 Wcs! 1'2-lth Street: "i tliink these people are crazj They talk aboul :...-: 7 ? possible foi us to have - inda; free. Why, we can nave any day otf we choose, and some will take . . y and olhers ? . I take other da vs." R, M. Kinchlei . i lerk, of 62 J W est 135th Street: "I am against any more restrictions of libp*'ty. I: is time to stop." Hairy Levy, sail man, of .",l:.'i) Broad? way: "N'ot for me, I lik? a littli en? joyment on Sunda\ and would like to be able to attend a moving picture show." Chai les i- loyd, tenoi. of 618 Wi ?? I 13d Street: "J don t thinl i i nee? ? -..?\ lo be so striel Let - In left to oi ci? nee ho? a man shall keep Sun .::..'. ." Josi ph Ross, ' '.i,- : : manage). oT ..' '.'? \ ;, - Avenue: "( In ly a bunch of I una - tics would trv '? o put over an vt;. n ; like tl at." Pavi . Jail i ?HI I'hird Vvenue, Brooklyn : "The most I'anat ?cal idea evei pi oposed." E. Vanderve n, ?i bb ?? . of 081 Fifty Su eet, Brooklyn: "T . ; are a ? crab and > >n'l top at ....' II n g, I ? I -: . ? ? ? people. Bui .-.-.?? gone far enough foi tin : own good." Frank Seaman, i eetri? an, ol 166 i ' ? - rord A\ ? nu? . ' ?range, X. .1 : "The work . ng peo] I? o the counl rj w be ? ? anythinp like that. Sue! la w i wou Id : nc rease th?' industrial . ' I: I McVurnie, chauft'eur, o:' ? '-.- ' .. le, the B ? on \' : "1 it. Theri no . ? ?;.... peo)?le hajip; a? that." ,1. V. Mi r.ncj .3 ' ' . ?,- - S i. ,. . .i City "It --.-. c ro?'d ? ? arel i I intr; o uit the m sei' and f we don'l watch oui the; i ij gel a .' ay with it." Two Piano Recitals Heard liy Aeolian Hail Audiences There were two piano recitals at \ :.: Hall ye -t? rdny. In I he at ter noon M Kai hei i ne Bacon ga\ ? *'i ?? : i com] of " !: re? \ e? tais. She p . ;. eel hi re for the firs* ti le aft ill ' wo w eek - ago. Th is time hei progr; . - i M oza i ' - Fant a i i '? r.or, Xo '?'., Bu soni - .-.: .- i ngi mi nt of Bacl chora '. preluih "Awake tin Voici Comma d and "Rejoice Beloved Chi itiai Beethoven' Sonata n ? ??:: i ?' : Op. 111. an pieci bj ( '1 op n i reland, Friskin, Boyle - Liszt. !.. Ba? on has .. :. ;." ton ligei and . i uanliul teclu |u? I In ;.? x . - few :. : ; nee ;, and uni? : thi ;.-?, :? ?? ? x e n in i; he hi a ti :?:.'-.. lu b? come pedan tic. In ; :. - i--, eninj> Philip in.i ? ? i ; mist, ? - - playii - ; no ?it . pi'i ',:''': conventional pri gra in ui c mpi ? ition by Bach-Tausig, Beethoven, Chopin an l'aj a nini Bra'nm - Another illustration of a "Quality Employer" secured through The Tribune's Help Wanted Columns : JOHN W. DEHLS STATIONER AND PRINTER 85 Worth Street New York. Vov. 19. 1920 Attention Classified Advertising Managet New Yor>( i ribune, I r)4 Nassau Street, New York City. Centlcmen: Kindly cancel oui "Help Wanted" ?.'</ which n\ or dcred for three days. I am pleased lo inform bou that wc received a very satisfactory young man through this ad. J shall be pleased to < all upon Uou again when neu ? um; to advci I ?se. V ours vci v truly, (Signed) JOHN W. DEHLS When you need help, call up Ihr New Yor\ Tribune, Reel nan '000 and give your advertisement. Bill will be enl lalrr. Or, if you w.?h, place ?I through any of I he I m un- ?? "Want Ad." nur..,:?, conveniently located in ill part? ' I. C.realer New York. 'Samson et Dalila' Sung Again at Metropolitan ?Vfatzenauer ami Caruso Head a Remarkable Cast in Saint-Saens Opera Dalila, the woman of the Valley of Sorek. concerning whom there is a story in the Bible and whom Lemaire and Saint-Sa?ns put into an opera. worked her wicked wiles on Samson, j idge of Israel, for a second time this season at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. The ?mpersonatoi of the wanton woman was Mme. Matzonauer, and of the Hebrew Hercules S gnor Caruso, tl two artists in whom the chief vocal glory of the establishment is bound U] . Little else was needed to give - ' liancj to th?' representation, and Mr. Gatti's artists have left few vu places: in 'he opera's shining armor. ( horns, orchestra and ballet, at" poti '.'. elements m the lyric drama and are ; nely elTective under ti:?' direc ti m of .Mr. Albert Wolf, who surely has more than a superficial and perfunc? tory interest m the score. Last night'.:, cast was the familiar one of earlier iepresentations De Luca as the High Priest, Ananian as Abimelech, Dun as the rlessenger, Paltrinieri and Resch iglian, and Rothier the patriarchal Ele! - ''? who leads in t he canticle of rejoicing over Philistines slain more impressively than any chasan now serving m a synagogue or temple the world over. The Stage Door Inu Claire will reach her 500th con? secutive performance ot "The Gold Dig? gers" at the Lyceum Theater to-night. i ?lady j Wahon is to be a member of !':'?? cast of "The Passing Snow of 19"0," the next Winter Garden produc? tion. ":n. -ia 1 in,- ' cot' a.id'.'s its engage? ment a.: the Astor Theatei ; o nignt. The production is to go on tour. Tin1 Prineeton Triangle i lub will make ? n e.xti nil? d ton?' during the holi? day-, playing in New York. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago and Cleveland. Tu?, performances of 'They Never Come Back" will he given in til- Waldo? f A toria Hotel Decem? ber 18. A second tour will be under? taken about the middle of February. i a association with Arthur Byron, Margaret Lawrence will produce a new English comedy next spring. <>n Janu arj It Miss Lawrence will appear with Mr. Byron in "Transplanting Jean" at ti ?? ? o. : Theatei. John Go] len left yesterday for a tour of inspection of his various theatrical properties on the road. lie was ac? companied by Winchell Smith. The first slop will be Cincinnati, an?! some time will he devoted to putting the finishing touch?-- on "Deai Me," in which Grace La line and Halo Hamil? ton will soon 1,,- seen in Xew York. The other plays i<> lie visited are "Light nin'," with Milton N'obles; "Turn to the !':, I i" aa ! (he "Thn e Wi -?> Fools" company which is about to bojjin a ?our o: the Pacific Coast. OljLiii Samaroff ?s Soloist Pianist Delights Audience at the Philharmonic Concert Mme. Olgu Samaroff was the soloist at the concert of the Philharmonic! Orchestra at Carnegii Hall yesterdaj afternoon. She played Schumann's h? , it ful Concerto in A minor, which was preceded by three numbers ?rom , M? iiiC-i ? -on::'- "Midsummer Night's Dream" n isie, and fol lowed by P.im- i ? i-. Korsakutfs gorgeously Oriental symphonic suiti "Scheherazade." The orchestral colors brought out by I Mr, Stranskj reached at times in the suite a high degree of intensity, but in (hi com ?rto ldom mad?' more than u. pallid background. Mme. Samaroff gave a splendidly varied and well rounded performance. She di splayed an almost masculine power and del ;, ,.a- i her handl % of the int ricacie ? i : ? he i roadl; dram it i - ff? et ? of the w ork. There was a lai <?;<? audience. Itow ami Serovu Score Success Id First of Matinee Dansants M i-hio Itow and Sonia Serova, sup -. ; ia their own company of dai cei -. gave the first of a series of Ian . I > esterday afternoon i ivyn T leater. The light iiifi ? ;: i . . i nd cost unies were ? xcellent ; ke h nit i '? the ??rae? full} ? ... ... I : mi ? it.a' Mr, Iti '. a: ?I ill l'()\ w?-:'.Il in Solo lances. They also danced togci e: and w i : . the en em do i e be ' ? f M i. 1 tow 's o i tices we re "'I he G illiwogs' Cake Walk" and "The liu.l Fighter" dance, the lirst to music by Debussy and the second to music by A.h.r.ia Mme. Serova was excel ii a mazurka by Saint-Sa?ns, an etude by Chopin and in "The Joyous Itel in ," danced to music by Abellc. Tl ?? .. j a - y tla nee, in which t he en cml ?? assisted, and "Comrades," with a : : by llae Ii mu n i :io:r. were the most - :riy ???'. of ? .:? dai ; wh ch M i. Itow and Mme Serova did together. The <upp rting dai :ei oei formed ci edi ta blj n ' a ra] ? nibers ?i n anged for 1 em. ' ? ?? ? Lif ej directed tl ?? orchr - tra ii (I -I udson House, I enor, a ted ,n several numbers. Action Begun To Test Excise Law of 1920 Wholesaler, Called Upon to Pay $3,000 Tax. Holds Act Is Unconstitutional and Contrary to U.S. Knie Authority Is (Questioned Agents Raid Fur Store and Take 2H0 Cases oi' Whis? ky: Trnckioad Is Seized The constitutionality of the stab ex? cise law of May 2!, 1920. which at? tempts to regulate the manufacture and distribution of liquor and define the term "intoxicating liquors," was challenged yesterday by Charles Leo? pold & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, The company filed a suit in the LJnited States District Court seeking to have Herbert S. Sisson, N'ew York Stale Ex? cise Commissioner; State Attorney General (.'liarles 1>. Newton and District Attorney Edward Swann enjoined from enforcing the law mentioned, in that it is contrary to the provisions of the Eighteenth Amendment Leopold i < 'o. sa ; I hat it has be? n notified by Commissioner Sisson that he intends to enforce the provisions of the excise law an 1 that the prose? cuting officers of the state ?'ill prose? cute the company ?f ?I doe-; not al once pay the state excise taxes amounting to more than $3,000. The Commission al - is alleged to have informed the < ompany t hat n ca -? of its defaull it will be liable for penalties as well as the amount of the taxes. State Mad Xo Power, is Charge The plaintiff seek- to prove that the state excise law of May, 1920, is uncon? stitutional, inoperative and void, be? cause, at the time of its passage, the Stati of Xew Yuri; had no power to regulate the liquor traffic, or au? thority to levy excise taxes on in? toxicating liquors. The complaint al? lege: that the excise law i- interfering with the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead enforcement act. Three i rol ibition enforcement agent; yesterday seized 249 cases of El Barton whisky in a furrier's itore at 209 West Fifty-sixth Street. The liquor is val? ued at $20,000, The agents excited the suspicion of a policeman and were force dto ident? ify themselves to him bet?re enter? ing the place. The proprietor, Ercole Garini, had a ?,'hole aio liquor dealer's permit aid i,ad moved a ?'eel ago from Macdou gal Street. The agents say he bought the furs from the former tenant to give his establishment the appearance of a wholesale furrier's. Irregulari? ties in the handling of the stock of whisky resulted in the seizure, it was -aid. Patrolman Paul K?stner, at Broad? way and Fifty-lir.-.; Street, yesterday v.;.s attracted by a large truck because it was hooded. lie stopped the truck and peered under the hood. A- a re Hill : fty-three cases of French and Italian vermouth ?-ere seized and Frederick Bricca, of ::i Macdougal Street, and Paul Biggiano, of id Mor? ton Street, were arrested. 353 - Black G.'.is.i Jar dr-courcd ?nil .Si/ie/. U}^ in. high $10.00 OVINGTON'S is but seventy - five years ola, while the custom of giving Christinas gifts is honored by centuries. Yet the ancient and honorable custom finds its modern expression in theshop that is three - quarters of a century young-. OVINGTON'S "The Gift Shop of 5th Ave" . 314 Fifth Ave. nr. 3 2d St. <AKM7.,n; BOSTON ?J?? SYMPHONY ORCHES M Ml KltXOON I'lfiltKK MON I I.I \ AT 3:MO. ,-.,.,,...; ', "});'V',,.; . B?*o<xdu>aij ?v 66 ^ St. ?? "SHOW Of SENSATIONS" -vu. ST. MOR?TZ CARNIVAL-ICE BALLET FETE Riemlways UlKResl and H.-at. < T., * ded ?-un Henut) ??'?.??? V'audi .?:,:.? mu? Thrilt.i. K.iaturliiK World-Fanion.? si.ci th. Noted Principal? ar.,1 20 Slni?lnit, D.nnelnK D?butante? Twice Nisrhdy ?\?? : BALCONADES BALLROOM DANCING AD??inc ~- ?' M TO CLOSING lixtrn i .-.il ure : >??. Vfwmnn'i Symphonie >evi ENCHANTING TEA ROOMS and COFFEE SHOPS MARGUERITE (!,v,IV.,:Avr IK W KST :?7'l 11 ST. . Il O, \rrKlt.N'i?iN?KA l'IUi I M il.N.VK? $ I ?? ' AI.I. llnMK ? ' " 'KIN' M I : a-. ? , ? , THE THISTLE ISO . '., -i Avi ..'a?. 17 W l'th f=t. :. .a la m i-rn "a I ? ?? I 'liiiu-r Itritl II,,aw ( ooking "IHK A KM CIIAIK AT I.?O KAM'" 17,0 l-.isl ?Mi Si. m m i i i ? ? n . i - m :. ihn m it. i? i m ; i? r. m ; a . HUM' lu ' 'a i kind? of private entert?! a :ru; DEW DROP INN GOLDEN THOUGHT jt!;(\M '.? ' ' wnffle, la t..?- rmikln? ni! U . 4M SI. ?M PIROUETTE Mllr?(?; l.UUclleon, Tf ?., .SDr.inl Dinner. ?1.00. WABE G3FFEE SHOP (i(i M l.-T KUH STKKBT. Luncheon, (iOc, Dinner, $1.00 und SI.'.". \\ K M \KK III ii n\\ \ I \M s arid I'IK.s SCOTCH I'^?!y:.,:^'..l??I??.'T1:i,? Urr-nkfn i, lun heon. t-.i linnei : , -: , hi n. -. ihm : l>r< id, mutton -, ? ? Y. W. C. A. Cafeter?a ?.'!? W. ".(?Ill St. Open 10:110 \. M. 7 .-:(?> I'. M. Mon and Wummi Served rflf! The Ann Fulton Cafeteria?i ?I in rui.ro? imm mannstrvit j ^DINNI? SPECIALS MEN AMDWOriEM J ALOHA Where hume en IrlriR Lint Itn h<"?t TIC \ II? " ? SI Lun In n. 45 to 05c. 32 W. 17th St. Dinner, 76c to Jl. Tha oiit-ottha-ordlnnry plaoa? of New York, wharf imlqii? ?tmo?>in>m and fond parulUr to varied tutes Invitn tha dl?crlmlnatln?. AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES ANO HITS. DIRECTION OF LEE AM) J. .1. Mil BERT W '1 ? a lyAWi ?. nay ?. onivo.-? a.-i.i M?r:.> ?a- ? nreient MOST SENSATIONAL R/J?"?/"?/^* "UCCESS EVER KNOWN ?VI ?T S I ?1 IN THE WORLD llAJUW//? Musical Extravajinza of th( Orlpnt. COMPANY OF 400?1| B'G SCENF? jg*9^U'?W PROMENADE-ABOVE CENTURY T?h?A Winter Garden M&?NVe ^iKV:0 Wlib BERT WILLIAMS CENTRAL .WS"; ?'.' :,:. ?fit. POP. MIT. TO-DAV?.-,(!?? to s:.tin. K H?v Cometo? 1; ,?. M rrla i?< ? r DELYS.A ? "?F9AR" N- '.?. } ,r.. . | a BOOTH Jl^J^ZU3 ' ' ! ? ? - ---T-W-W ? B h j u. liTsnj il ~hf?. B'waj a IStl ?a rm B 15 LAST 2 TIMES With William Norris ?n_l Edith Taliaferro Owning Wed, Ev? Dec, 8 M RN'KY W. SAVA' r'^T?Ty 1 (HERSELF) A.Av CORNERED *Vi f% i^ Kl 'ff* CAo?i?O MATINEE T?-OAY at /IM1! \l IS I 'S !? \Y \? il H Ml -l( Greenwich Village i^W?-St Kvwiings - " MATINEE TODAY AT 2:?0. Ii II N - A M I "SAMSON & DELILAH" PAULINE LORD GARRICK h:;"-*\"w'"^2y'- ^ heartbreak mn%? a comedj hy Bernard Shaw ?roadhurst &4?>w?n5B?uSTiT??: HE*RVHULL A^,ATELlGEi;Rl'EMARION i^:!?U:-V.:,: WhenWeAreYouno' FRAZEE S.4^^,^??'1 In 'TUE WOMAN OF BRONZE" DADDY DUMPLINS S3agt. ELTINGE SS." 3 "3 'K PEMBERTOS ?""? GILDA VARKSI--NORMAN TREVOR f? Lnter M AD AM t F?LTON m':- r?" ;' ??Si?? ""' APOLLO m.,-:4u:..-^I" ' : FRANCES WHITE "JIM M?E'" ?3SLWYN $ ^ ,: ; ?Frank: TINNEY i "TICKLE ME" ?TimesSq. -\ .'? ? , FlorenceREED : ??THE MIRAGE" ?^amBrnmaaEMmmmamaMOEimEaaamm 44<h St. ThE?TRE '?Mo.t Ama/ing SpcctacU" .. . '. p. ?). \\. iiRH-FJ I M "WAY DOWN EAST" SHUBEflT .37 , ? ^"vT" ; l,E ''?"1EMIAN ' : ' A ' ? T// '-: 1st YEAR LI 1 ILl i H t A I RE. \S ai- ? im T'l HAY ., LYRIC : - '?' '?"", -. tr oiER mi ma (IT Will <"*rl i -,: 39TH STi Mat.? TO-DAt and W< . ! j ?. - \ DIM 'IN? T NO\ 171 I \ ." ? YOUNG V1SIT?RS "GAYEST, IOI Mi ?' PI ^ l\ t-i\\ \ ?, ? \ 48TH ST. Theatre EVS. a 20. MATS. TO-PAY i. THURS . M BROKEN WING" "?.i.iiii -Hi.- M,ul Man" t?n- ii-"rr" MARY NASH >"THY MAM?IS WOMAr Playhouse ' ; S ? J BIJOU THE SK?N GAME HT .??HIN (?AIJ?WOH > Matinti To-day VmI r*r\rt?V>\ BAYES lOit^t'M'' \ -l :.! \ I -?..""( , ? i ?H?ax?iifiEi?oirs * ' ? N - 11 i II? \i |<| I si I |" ?SPANISHLOV?I 46r? . MS&XHiKs. LGNGACRE ?\.. The R?lgnlR| ** itici V thkTb r ? i i ?to car ??:>?,'??.'?? ?"? _ ?BELMOfvl 'Y .OUTH 4 LITTLE OLD 1 METROPOLITAN V,? TO-DAY MAT. nl ' Z'kZA I M iriiiiHll? I'.- Lin h M ? n TO-NIfiHr. s l.-i, Pop. Prices, BOHEME. \ i Ri ?el ?- (Ui'bul I : Cigll - Hi.-lur?l'api SUN K'vi Concnrt. rOSCHA SEIDEL VI i?t >?-,.'.- I. . . I (ill NEXT MON. lit 8, MEFISTOFELE. A . !?;>->? n i; ? ; !'i lur I ta ? M i W.-.I.. IS PAULIACi!. I'i-.i .-? I' ?? M. rii :? , CARILLON M?GICO. < I' ? THURS. ,:? S CARME N. Farro i .-? i !? Il . Chill M .-?".? 11. Riithli Um U'uifi F ?I. MAT. al 1 PARSIFAL. -' ? ? -.ai'! tt'liltrt 1. . ? ,- - ? Un frT ? - rose a, i ? ? '? . - ??? Ananir. l'iin '-: rai .- ? SAT. al : IV OBERON Hoiva Si-mi)? i.i. I uni M. Il> i .,. llAlil.MAN i'iANO I -y\> TO-MORROW M i G H T ALL STAR BENEFIT ?UH N.Y.AMERICAN CHRISTMAS FUND AUSPICES OF K. C l?. I NEW YORK! SYMPHONY ? iRC 1 IK --3 I: V WALTER HAMROSCll ... ? niiilm tor Aeolian Hull, lo-nii.ru (Sun i Ml. it! .( asn? LEVITZKI Tsohniko\v*Uy Symphonj No. ."i. The Ven. ? I? n 'onv.-n i m ?? first - in All .--.... i ' ' ' - [lEBTlIi UN Historical Cycle al ('?irm??ie Hull. Iliiirs. ,\ft? He?'. ??? ''i 'i... .-. lu. I. man ":"' ' Margaret Matzenauer I . .. ? ? ? ?. Kneifs. Mm Philharmonic concerts ? arrii'Kio Hull, ill \ M.li I \ I H HO JOSEF StRANSKY WAGNER -TCHAIKOVSKY I'KI.IX I. I.I I I'll.- Manager VI.HI I \N II \!.l.. Till* VI rr.KNOON al '. BAUER Ii, n ? S'"M '.: , - - ... -. ':? ? M: M 7. . i; . ALO' IAN HALL. TUES. ? V t . [)E( ! AT R 15 TLSHUCO TRIO ?Liu- < win n \< S.Vur.'li,.' ?; i 3 AEOLIAN HALL MON AIT DEC 6 AT J F--: ROGERS yprmcesh Theatre, Tiirjda) Ait Dm ; ai j iN?i_ V-, K?RK J TRAVELTALKS < ? Alt.NKfllK II \l.[ Sunday ii COr%STAIMTIl\OPLE EV?.,8.0. |! mu? i t i;i.i:\ I'M? ICS. 50?; I? *-' 00. ] VKOI.IAN HAM., r<> NKIIIT \T K:lfl Day?Monti ] Mat H.nniH ?. Jones. Stolnwaj Plano. ?VOLl" "'"HELIOTROPE" A ?ALT0 -Fatty' Arbuckle ?? I M ES Tli? I lf> of Til. fart? ' vm -<M VRE Irai i lLalt Criterion ; 'Jdols o? clay; 1 Mm? MiMT?y---Davlf Powall limy at ?? St. ' (.'out,its'0011 to 11 7,0. MKw y o n K ' s leaping thiatrrh \m> - i . < i -. - k ? { Fan.ous. Be/asco Successes EMPIRE \ ' :.,?- , ,,. "Call the Doctor" BEL?SC0 ??-,.. .;...,. FrancesStarr ;;onp; LYCEUM INA CLAIRE i;;^" ? . 5?CDHAN?3BIG HITS fHUDSON -r" ?? '..:??-' ^ THIMIANSSTMAM IMTHS WORLD y r Mr.CQHAH m ' J u&C0HANl } THE TAVERN ; AJW?? P a-".' ?' 1?? J GFQ H COJIANT C?MwhNS ?... wit?.; IIAll HELEN HAYiS HEN HI MILLER'S I H EAT RI ? \ VI Kll Mil i: l.l M ' - PATRICIA JUST C0,'!-INGE SUPPOSE "HITCHY-T?0192fl KNEW Ah?l A .-..? ' I VH i J l O ' ? W I L D ? . '. 0 . a ..' : ' V. fe" V j iv .> i.,-1 i ' ?. cV i f.. "V 'Th* Ha!. ?TTAN Ami K-'.?!?#. flONTH 1 AC?N &S\h?s fi?sS^I VI ???:'?,- Voder I) - et ri ' ,/ - . I CRITERION ulway at 41 If i ginning "... .? ? Jesse L. La.il,y ;? William De Mille' s SPK< I AI. Pit? ?Dl ? II? with LOIS WILSON. Ill,A I.! ! . JACK HOLT, CONK \J> N VGEL . 1 l'x'-.. ??/ u ?!? ?'y : m i Adapted from ( omihi Hamilton** I .r--' Novel ? 1?IS FR?EN!) VXD ill- \\ IKE" - \ ll;iri Tl nth? '.:?,' ii ' no ??' - ? -, nd dramatist to \\ itn I)? M "Hare j /.?.' ?ren .? ? ir I . , ? d y robbing, til it tux* rrer -? ? ?? ! am proui'i , thank yon ? ? ough I'OS.M O MAM i . lav 'lDGLi- Ot- CLA i .1 - ? '? lEOl.l VN II \I I . I Imr?. \li . lire. ?, at 3 GEORGE DhALH Ifetmsl) 3rt ?Xfjcatrt Nj. Ev?>i v Fi l.laj ? a- la - .- i . I ?. ? , un,! Sal irrtay n I Sunda? Mai M VKHII.l? NOT M \Klill I? A Satirical Comedy c OLUMBIA S?K [?SVrSI PS? ROSELAND GIRLS ^SYP?S Oo-Ha? F.fi.-binks la *?T??A ll.-VAV?l 5? Siripi N A ? l M ? V A ? m 11 iii\-? *Al/.5^**t? **elLm? 8 ivt*n> m aovuv.) tranQ C JKSTiNCr ??UttDGt "DangeroHt Bu?.nr?? Miiin.l >< inpb. tin n.