New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 30, 1920, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 30, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 Dec. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-12-30/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Sembach Sings Role of Tristan ,
?Under Handicap of Heavy ?Cold |
"Tristan and Isolda" "'8? repeated ,
it the Metropolitan Opera House last,
'venir.p. Mr. Sembach, the Tristan of
he evening, sang under ih<~ handicap
*f a heavy cold an?l slips were placed
In the programs uskii-.g the in?!ulgenc"
*i" th<* audience. '
Others in the cast were Mme. Matze
?aue,. Misa ?? irdon Mr Wl : ad ,
Mr. B'a^s. Mr. Rodanzky c?>nducted.
Printing Facts
The early printers printed a
sheet of paper about 17x22. At
first they printed four pages at a
time, two on each side of the sheet.
The sheet when folded once re?
sulted in a folder measuring about
11x17. When these folders were
sewed together in a book the
volume was called a FOLIO.
Later they printed four pages
about 8' jxll in size on each side
of the sheet, which was of course
folded twice; the resulting book
was named a QUARTO.
When eight pages, 5Y2 * 8H?
were printed from a sheet which
was folded three times, they had
an OCTAVO. Later the size of
the sheet was increased, and the
present-day OCTAVO is generally
6x9.
The DUODECIMO, or 12mo,
measured about 5}^ x7 Y?. Twelve
pages (as the name implies) were
printed on each side of the sheet,
or twenty-four pages to a iig
nature.
The small pocket edition books,
called SIXTEENMO, measured
about 4!-??> x 6 and were made up
of signatures containing sixteen
leaves, or thirty-two pages.
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S40
193 IIright Shsftletd Tsu Set
?n Colonial Dusi?n $45.00
T7INEhnen, well-chos
-E en china, charming
ystal a:*?d sturdy Shef?
field all adjuncts of
emphatic importance to
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all, except the linen ob
. nable at Ovingion's.
OVINGTON'S
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CM
Southern Pacific
Steamship Service
"MORGAN LINE"
Regular Freirht and Pawenger
Service
To New Orleans:
Passenger steamer every
Saturday. Freight steamer
every Wednesday and Sat
I urday.
To Galveston:
Freight steamers every
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
Through tickets, also freight
service tu points in Mississippi,
I Louisiana, Texas, New Mtxtco,
I Arizona, California, Oklahoma,
Colorado. Nevada, Oregon.
For information epi>)y to
Southern Pacific Compaaj
HI Ilro??lw?y.
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?J6TAvoid Imitations & Sabslitair>.r
Kensico
The Permanent \
Burial Park \
Sundry Ovil
Bill Slashed
?420 Millions
House Appropriations Com-]
niiUee Reports Measure j
for $573.961,721; De?
partment Estimates Cut
Postal Budget Trimmed
$11,000,000 Reduction Is
Made; ?223,000,00') for
Disabled Veterans of War
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.?Two of the
fifteen biila carrying appropriations to
run the government during the year
beginning next July 1 reached the
House to-day and were given more than
the usual preliminary scrutiny be?
cause of the announced intention of
Republican leaders to cut government
expenditures.
The sundry civil bill, which contains
the miscellaneous appropriations, as
reported, carries a total or $383,011,292.
This represents a ?lashing of $420,
914,192 from the estimates submitted
by the government departments, and a
reduction of $52,237,514 from the
amount appropriated last year.
The cut in estimates for the postoffice
biil, the other appropriation mea lure
submitted, however, was not so great
und the expenditure recommended rep?
resented u considerable increase over
this year's appropriation. The meas?
ure, as reported, carried $573,964,721,
a reduction of $11,442,181 from the
amount asked by the Postoffice Depart?
ment, but an increase of $69,530,021
ever the appropriation for the current
year.
Adds to Government Cost
Democratic leader.-; were prompt to
point out that the sum total carried
by both bills, if passed as submitted
by the Appropriations Committee,
would add about $17,000,000 to the cost
of running the government next year.
Republican leaders were equally prompt
m declaring that there was abundant
ground for gratification on their part,!
inasmuch as they had used the pruning
knife on estimates of Democratic ue-1
partmenl heaus without mercy. " j
Outside of the $223,000,000 provided |
for the care of the disabled service
men and dependents of those killed,
the sundry civil measure left only
$1(30,611,292 for all other purposes, as ;
compared with $126,000,000, the amount j
appropriated for 1916.
The committee reported that the in?
crease in the postoffiee appropriation
was due principally to the $10,000,000
increase in the pay ?if city letter car?
riers, the $36,000,000 increase allowed
the railroads for mail transportation
and the $12.500,000 increase in pay of
clerks and employees.
Rig Shipping Heard Cat
The largest single reduction in the
Civil Sundry bill, $147,000,000, applies
to tl ? Shipping Board Emergency F\ect
Corporation, the bill providing thai the
organization shall be supported entirely j
7>ur ? f various sources of income.
Requests from the Department of
lustice foi $300,000 for enforcement of
he nr.tr-ia pr hibition acl was limi
lated entirely. The sum of $15.000 was
ipp-ropriated, however, for suppressing
iquor 11 affic in A task i.
Other principal slashes in the
imounts asked by the government de- j
artments included: War rir-k i'nsu
?ancc, ?37 '?r;>: 0! 0; vocati .nal education,
513,000.000; mil tary posts, $60.942,315; I
i: ' onal eel ?' teries, $19,000,000; fio ?d
? mtrol, Mi ?-? . ipi River. $3 330.000;
litrate plai ? . $10 000 0 >0;_ Panama
;-, .',. $7 1 . 255; mn.igration serv
? . $2.5 ,. ."> d; i mployr.ii nt ser\ ce,
51.991; rcclnmation service, $5,P09,
- : publi ? heal h servir.'. $4,467,000;
ri .. ries and ai lena s s ?.23S ?00; pub
c build ngs. $6,70S.400; bureau of
??in? s, $2,112.000, and Dcpartm? nt of
ustice, fM.'.' : 304,
The bill includes $223,000.000 on ac-1
? unt of military and naval compo ?a
io . for dc ith oi disabilit , t ? soldi"i ?. .
?ailors and rr arines, me lical, su ?? ;;.
?nd hospital treatment of beneficia ?
>?' the Bur? m o War Risk Insurance,
?nd vocational rehabilitation ci' sol-1
Hers, sailor ? :?? ' i : rines, all grow ?ng '
?fet Of the '.. .I'- W ?:'.
Increase for Reclamation
The principal increases (?:??!? y is
v ar's api>v pri: tions w? ro $11.803 000
for Ehe reclamation service, $500.000
?' ?? ?; od control; $1 ; 000 f r i
tional home for disabled volunteer sol?
di? rs; $1.000.0? " f< r li y t! < uses and
be ions, and $516,200 for th ? govern?
ment printing office.
The appropriation proposed on ac- I
count of medic.i and hospital service
for war risk patients was $33,000.000
or $13.000,000 less than the total for
1921. The estimate for li'-'- was $50,
000,000.
For the enforcement of anti-trust j
laws $100,000 is proposed, as against '
the $."00 000 asked by the Department
of Justice. The apniopriation for tho
Railroad Lahor Heard is $?]
against the $550,000 requested. \ 1 e
he Shipping Board estimate of $8 $,
900 is cut to $459,000. For the con?
struction of military posts, only .:" !0,
0O0 was allowed, as against the $61 -
162,915 asked. The t ta! recom nended
?s to be spenl in the Hawaiian Islands,
no appropriation being proposed for
? ? P narr a ? a ia\ and the continental
United States and Alaska.
The principal increa es n the Post
office appropriai ion a re : ? omp? nsnti i
to postmasters, $2,000,000; compensa?
tion to assistant postmasters, $1,327,
875, to clerks and employees ??f first
and second cl? i offices, $12,500.000;
* ?> watchmen and messengers, $1,239.
375; to third class offices, $800,000; to
city letter carriers, $10,000.000; for
wagon and auto service, $4,750,000;
ra iroads, $36,113,178; railwa> mail
service, $7,890,725; transportation oi
foreign mails, $1,220,000; m?
ture 1 stamped ? n , elope -, $3,4 i S.0? 0;
rural letter carrier-, $8,800.000; in and
tran-portation star routes, $2,000,000.
The principal reductions reported,
as compared to the appropriations for
the last fiscal year, were: Temporary
and auxiliary clerk hiro, $6,000,000;
rent, light and fuel of first, second
??mi third class postoffices, 4500,00o;
travel allowances for railway mail
clerks. $89,931; airplane mail service,
$2,250,000; electric car ?service, $167,
000; mail bags, $1,350.000.
--?-? ? ?
The Stage Door
Fritz Lieber presents "Hamlet" at
the Lexington Theater to-night. A
supplementary box office has been
??poned to prevent a repetition of the
delay on the opening night.
Harold Lloyd will bo seen in "Num?
ber, Please," at the Strand next week.
At the Capitol Theater S. L. Rothafel
will present the second act finale from
Verdi's "Aida." "The Passionate Pil?
grim" will he the anniversary festival
nlm at the Kivoli.
An extra matinee of "The Mirace"
will be given at the Times Square Thea
ter Friday afternoon.
Laurette Taylor will appear th'.s sea?
son under the management or* A. L. Er?
langer in a new production of "Peg
i.' My Heart." The opening will take
pince, in Baltimore January 2-1.
-.-,
New "Passing Show"
At Winter Garden
Best of Shubertsr
All-Star Cast, Pretty Girls
Gorgeous Costumes, Dan
ring and Novelties En?
hance Program
THE CAST
?.?'..? ?:,.', Eugen?? H?iw?r'!, Marl?
Dressier, Harry Watson, Tot ?Qu.ilteiH,
?'irs..?,.?i, i ijpoinmer, Janet Adalr, Simmy
White, '/.-:'? be.un! ami ?r.'Hanion. Prank
lllilge, Grace iir.il Berkes, .1. Harold Mur?
ray, Jla)l?tt?* Sisters, Cortez and Pegpy,
Sti'me and Hayes, iajfrld Soifene. Emily
Mllo?.
Ina Hayward, May "Devcreaux. P. X.
-.' In ney, Harry lianiilster, Irving O'Hay
y.Hlq and Viles, Hob Gilbert, .Iu7i: Rice,
W. >l. I'ringlc, Gene Martlnette, Joseph
Toner, i'???-iv Askani, Joseph fie h rod?*,
Grace Keeshon, Juliet Strahl, Jeanette
?iel rl? 1: and Mildred I.a Gue.
"The Passing Show of 1921." which
opened at the Winter Garden last
night, is easily the best the Shuberts
have presented in recent years in that
! orno of bauet and spectacle. Willie :
and Eugene Howard head an all-star ;
??-Tit of comedians and dancers and the
entertainment is of prodigious length.
"The Pulsing Show" brings a sip
from many a honeyed musical comedy
of the season and holds a facetious
minor up to the pomp and vanity of j
some; of the year's more serious stage I
lUCcesSGS. By clever commutation ?
such pieces as "Little Old New York," '
"! he ? arm School.'' "One,'' "The Pad !
Man," "The Bat," "Mecca*' t? mention j
a few- are -ar.dscaped into Winter j
Garden setting? o? fnn, color and har
ii o .;?. And, by "--?oiiie odd differential, .
Jean Schwartz fills his music with i
phantoms from tho best liked melodies j
of Broadway.
II ii the ninth of th<.> Passing Shows,
:uid like all of the dynasty this one is: I
a mocker of many^of the popular plays J
of the past and present, only the trav- !
estica are better than usual. But there j
? re numerous dancing and spectacular j
:?..?? rltie as well. The girls, too, are ;
the Winter Garden's prettiest, unless it
's the costumes and settings which are j
Lhe prettiest and give their fiat to the ?
7'horus. There are two acts, thirty-two
??cenes and twenty-six musical number??. I
it is staged by J. (.'. Huffman and dia |
logue and lyrics are by Haro'd Alter i
ridge. ?Max Sheck is responsible for
the dancing, except Cleveland Bren |
lur's ballet.
"The Bat," "Spanish Love" and ?
?Mecca" appeared to be the best among ?
the travesties, and the. Howards tho
Tiost amusing among the comedians.
1 he take oft on "Spanish Love," in ?
\ hich the audience ?jets mixed up with;
the actors, was decidedly hilarious.
\nd there was excellent amusement in
some aspects of "The Bat," which are
,.i v exaggerated, ?hs where iSI'irie
Pressier, completely bewildered by the
Hr.ickening mystery, claims the right o?
?.very citizen of ,New York to have
?ome one blackjacked in bi.i home in ?
order to keep his standing in the com*)
n.unity.
Tot Qualtera wore some daring cos-1
t?mes and sang tot-qua'trains. Her I
"Rattling Good Time" brought in a '
noi v dispensation of wooden rattlers j
that were supplied to the audience.
Nevada Van der Veer Sings
N'evada Van der Veur, mezzo-con- )
Lralto, who s::.ng .-it Aeolian Hall yester?
day afternoon, has one of the most beau- j
tiful voices of the day. It is not only
opulent in quality but sensuously coi- i
ored. Her range is wide, and she sings? |
with,ease and eloquence every typo of
song, ranging from church music to
works of the modern French school.
Her program yesterday began with a
group of ancient Christmas carols,
charmingly given. Other songs were
Schubert's "Omnipotence," Debussy's
"Recueillement," Ravel's "La Flute En?
chant?e," I'auiin's "Les Cygnes Noirs,"
Chabrier's "Les Cig'-'es" and others by
Campbell-Tipton, Noble, Strickland and
Gounod. Her singing of a group by
[{ issian composers was particularly en?
joyable, particularly Gretchaninoff's "My
Nativo Land," for which she has both
the voice and temperament.
?Navy to End Inducements
And Weed Out Ind?sirables
BOSTON, Pec. 29.?The navy having
reached a high state, of numbers and of
efficiency, the Bureau of Navigation an
nounced in orders to-day that n<* fur
ther inducements would be offered for
en istrnents by former service men, and
all u mies i rabies would be weeded out
summarily.
Commanding officers of ships and sta?
tions v ere directed to drop from their
rolls without reference to higher au?
thority all men considered unlit, unde
sirablc and inapt.
il STKKKT Ul>T.\l HAST CO., INC., rroprtcton?.
SENWEBER'S
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Inlfr Vrr-.or .1 Munaeenirnt of PATRICK V. KYNB,
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K- ?lut Munuff,
NEW YEAR'S EVE SUPPER
with Dannri?, Music, Souvenir?
s.-WATSON SISTERS
oui C.a\,lc Shertuood's Octellr.
Roserve Tables PJow?Phonfl Col. 8640
.;2.:, ???.-?&i&..'&Wi.wm* ?? ?^:.<.t.tM't&?-<*fr#ii*.-;*?
j^eginning New /ear's Day
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2
"Beggar's Opera"
Carries Its Years
With Light Heart
Gay's Famous Ballad Oper?
etta Revived by Arthur
Hopkins in Spirited Way
at Greenwich Village
By Heywood Broun
The production of John Gay's "The
Beggar's Opera," at the? Greenwich
Village Theater last, night served to
show that musical comedy is the one
used point in dramatic entertainment.
When Captain Macheath cried out in
the second act "1 must have women"
and a bevy was immediately produce?!
to join him in a song about the doings
of the barnyard, time seemed but a
trifle. Mr. Gay might have been writ?
ing for the Follies. Indeed Irving Ber?
lin, from the row in front, was heard
to exclaim in awe, "And this show was
don* in 1727," as if the revelation that
the folk of such a distant day went in
for goings on wan news to him.
Probably each generation in turn be?
lieves that it was th'i first to rhyme,
kiss and inisB ami set its couplets to
rollicking airs. There was every evi?
dence last night that neither Gay. nor
anybody else of his day. spent much
time in realizing that centuries full of
subways, and steamboats and wars and
w..r taxes were presently to pasa over
them. Even an ultimate pro?luction by
Art'? nr Hopkins, in all probability, lay
without Gay's intention. Still, it seem..
hard to believe that he had no dim
notion of the future or he would hard?
ly have crammed his musical piece
with so many drinking songs, with
which to cheer by proxy an arid age.
In many respects Gay was a modern?
ist, for whenever he beard, anywhere
a good tune such as an audience might
be expected to whistle a.-' it went out
he promptly seized upon it and made it
his own by the simple process of writ?
ing a new set of lyrics. The s: m?.
practice, we are told, is not unknowr.
to-day. To be sure, Gay's lyrics art.
a good deal better than we exnrct t?'
and in musical shows to-day, but thu1
did not serve to disturb the air o
modernity?, tor as they were sung las
night nobody could catch the word:
very well, anyhow.
Still it is only fuir to say that th?
original company of Nigel Play
fair's production, which has been im
ported, is exceller,1 vocally in ever;
respect but enunciation. Much the bes
member or* the company is Percy Hem
ing, who sang dejightful'y and playe?
with unboundiiig humor and spirit
This is a capital piece of work. Sylvii
Nelis, the Polly Peachum, has a small
pretty .voice. It was pleasing work las
night and it will be still better to-ciu;
and to-morrow, as it was evident tha
the a ?ft re f.?-- v.as in agonies of nervous
iicss. Dura Roselli as Lucy Lockit als.
gave a good account of herself, an?
Nonny Lock v.-as an attractive .Ten ;
Diver. Alfred Heather also deserves ]
word of praise. The chorus was un
usually good, and such numbers as "Re
?ore the Barn Door Cro-.vinr;" and "Le
Us Take to the Road' went, with a stir
ring swing.
And speaking of modernity it i
worth noting that "The Beggar'
Opera" is an excellent burlesque upo
the happy ending, which is still wit
us. for at the end just p.s the ; utl o
i1.; intent upon sending Captain Mac
heath, the philandering highwaymai
to the gallows one of the players step
out of his part to implore, "But, hones
friend, I hope you don't, intend the
Macheath shall he really executed."
"Most certainly, sir," answers th
Beggqr. "To make the piece perfect
was for doing strict po? tical justice
Macheath is to be hang'd; and for th
other Personages of the Drama, ti:
Audience must have suppos'd the
were all either hang'd or transported
"Why then, Friend," objects th
player, "this is a downright dee
Tragedy. The Catastrophe is man
ie.-'tly wrong, for i?n opera must en
happily."
"Your objection, Sir," rcnlica th
Beggar wearily, "is very just, and i
easily removed. For you must allov
that in this kind of Drama, 'tis no mai
ter how absurdly things are brougr
about. So-- - you rabble? there
run and cry, A Reprieve!? let th
Prisoner be brought back to his Wive
in Triumph."
"All this we must do," says tl:
player, "to comply with the 'fuste t
the Town."
It is impossible to-day to identif
a good deal of the music which wa
originally used in "The. Beggar's ?pera
and Fredetic Austin lias contribute
much which ?s new, but also tunefi
and general'y in keeping with t'
spirit, of the rest of the operett
There arc in all some thirty songs
the version used last night. (.'. Lovi
Fraser's scenery and costumes a
just right, and always in close c
ordination, which may not be said f?
the orchestra and singers at all tim
last night.
"The Logger's Opera" is decided
a show for the antiquarian, b"nt et\At j
the rather slow first act it will d? just I
as well for his granddaughter. .:
Error in Robbery Address
A reference in The Tribuno yestdf*
day to the theft of $60,000 in If^mB,
November 27, from a messenger ef tTrt
le..??.,. jtid Company, err????
ously gave that concern'? adiresnt a*
736 Seventh Avenue. It should havft
been 598 Seventh Avenue. The Prrm?
?lent Loan Society is at 73t} Seventh
Avenue and its second vice-presidetrt?
Arthur H. Ham. says it has never BttN
fered a robbery. j
c
lARAMOCXT PICTC?KS
RI TER ION S;*5-?
ntinuous .Voon to J 1,30 1*. ST. i
William Do Mille'? !
"Midsummer Madness*'
v lth .Tack Holt, Conrad N?gel,
Ix>U ? ?Non, Mi? Ijr?e>. I
]?-,,. Cosmo Unmiltoti'? NoVe? ?
"HI? Friend anil H Ig Wife." |
? * W L? I ? <Jth MtTC?!t.
Spectal Holiday Week Kill
WALLACE REID CHAR'? '?X^
Christmas CH-nta?-.-, Chorus.
KIVOI.I COX( KKT OKCHTK.STHA
Special Performance for
\NN1VERSARY B?LI Next foftfc
IALT? DOUGLAS MkLEA? lf*
TIMES "The Kookie'a Ho 1?re"
?Q Al'.B Famous Klalto Orch.
?C^WrMfiGIC? MAl_l?
??/ MONOAV MATINB?? CP
constantinople
jerusalem
oarden'opallah
?'AN.33-??*
SPANISH CITIES
JAN.30-3I
VENICE .WXffZSf?*
????. ???
?e Tickets. 47.D0 & t?.UO fc4t
METROPOLITAN S S 5 ? ?
T0-NI0HT ?( 8 1V TOSCA. l'--v?.r: CAg\\,
Beotii. Maiateftt. Ananl?r.--Mo?'iin.i"-ni.
TO.MORR'.W MAi. .1 1. PA/??S>) r AL. Mit
? .? ?1 i-lon. Siin.ieli'w: S?'i,h?i:??\. whttelifll.
lln'li ? r, I.? 1er ?7?. ? ??.I "?- ',?w.?,-y
F fil. hi s. MANON LESCAUT. A.1<Si. Tii?:
?larfiicll! H? Lu? '. Malilc-att?rirnl.
SAT. m 2, Double Hi!) ?AMORE DEI TSE H*tE.
V.i -.? liiiiil Amato, Miirdnne*. (Uda?Moroi
tu :.' ? ' . CARILLON MA?IC0. t?tHi?Pipi,
SAT. . - 'Pop. i'ri -r??i, CUGIA. (larrtiM,
(!, in.;.?.?, lii?ii:??.'. Martillo, Du*??l'api.
s r' F. ?AI ? ' <*T'*?* ' " ?'?-?'T.
NEXT MON. a! S. OONCVflLOS. Itunwrf?. M?t.
K-liauur, ?Liai:.; Msrtinoil;. De Luc?, Dliittr?Poi
V. lli. ;i 1 G A fi M EN. fur eu. .'tv-tit?l?*.
Call: MariinHll, A?.;.?.-... Rotli'.or Wot?.
THURS. ,.'. s : t ."> oeferON. Poniri'?. Gw
don, Suiul ? ????--?,.. . '-?? Bmd??nari.
iiAiiPMAN piano raen.
AEOLIAN HALL. SAT, APT,, JAN. ?, ?t i.
LmEL MUfcPftY
RO?O RECITAT.,, IMa-on A Hain??nl.
AEOLIAN HALL. MON. AFT., JAN. ?), ?\ 3.
Yolanda i^gRQ
PIANO RECITAL. '.''<.? IA way P?*no>.
i \??" roll. II AIL, Mon. Aft.. JtM. 9, mt S.
Joseph Schwarz
RUSSIAN ItAKITOXH
Pre-enttnl :,y A ?tut I. >'l/-!ifr
Mgt Antonia Sawyer, I:'.??. Ktei.nw?y Piano.
It. F.K?;i(h'i ( HARRY ! FRANKI/T"*"*
"lj A ? F fARm'i-i^rx).iAr.r)fuukco.
n-.-iL-i? v.i.? Aleianrk'r Bra?, * r*e'#rl.
Mats. Dallx 2?O-J! | Oil*. A; JOB COOK.
Two Separate Performances
NEW YEAR'S ?V?
At AH B. F. KEITH THEATRES
First, ":SO; ?Scoo-id, 10:30.
"jg?TIOML^
flAiriu* BODANZKX<$&
/??ARNEGIEl SUNOAY EVE., JAN. 2, at 8:13.
V HALL ? li *???)'. I'??'_K!' "k-?PtUl.
Tin?: KNAiiE is ?ni?-; officiai? piano.
?ittiT iffTTTi iflilft 1TMMSItWIt M?* O'Wtrs
r>.? -, '.. '??n S &$-$??? 6an~*M-na*
/p-QmS |v '<?* ?* S fia &S? <? .. VloKry
L-J*? All SJHP fA RMt Rut?,?
mug
E3 AT 2:1?.
?Ifeifli MGHTS AT 8:10. MATiNE
COMMUNlTfPBpSPEmTT
This Company is now enlarging its
facilities and improving its service, based
on a rate for gas that covers its costs and a
reasonable return on the investment. To
grow and prosper a community must have
utilities that can expand with it, and A
utility must be prosperous in order to obtain
new capital for its expansion.
The Public Service Commission has
authorized this Company to issue $2,000,000
cumulative 8% preferred stock. The pro?
ceeds are to be expended for additions,
under the supervision of the Commission.
I am sending to our 40,000 consumers a
letter and a booklet giving my plans con?
cerning the Company and the communities
it serves. Our interests are mutual. I am
anxious to have you learn all the facts. I
will be glad to answer any inquiries.
I
President.
Kings County Lighting Co.
j 4204 New Utrecht Avenue,
j Brooklyn, N. Y,
* ^U^VZW^
akkhiVa'a fokkmost th^atbes am> hits, dikection or lee * 3. j. siitbkbt
WHITER 6AMEJTS
Greatest
Laughing
Hit!
I PASSE SHOW {,
PreAJirtiii?
IW?Ufc and HietKE RflWRRO
?ARTE DHEfcStjeTlw-HARRY WATSON
AND 20Q OTH.ERS
FiRSTMAYTM? TO-DAY
f* Greenwich Village Theatre g
TBE
HOPKINS Offers
FITtST MA?EVBB SAIT UPA Y
CflflT? ''^ * t MATS. THIS WEEK: I
?/UU I n of B'way .{TAJ?V TO-MORROW.
KreDtate ?30 I ,?"WI & SATUBDA*
??? FAVERSHAMj
VAS THE PRIR8E MS PAUPER I
MAXM ELUOH'S ???
ZONA
BROCK PEMBEflTON Intr.duces
gale's Miss Lulu Bett
a r
?
belmoht?a?;
;. of B'y. l-ij. i.y.0
PO-?A1 AND SAT.
BROCK PEMBERTOK Pr??fnt.
GILDA V'ARESI ?NORMAN TREVOR
Enter madam
FULTON 33?
th s?. B?eolnca i' S :?
i A., t* al.. A tKK
?ii g>i'i i w
0ttT8RY?!iYi!?wi^F
KE*T SLAT
rp M'?
RAT. SO? ?A ffJ.5.0
Mi-O?l' G*?* Preaant
WEIRS
A Mut?rtl iSrtrvMjniif? of th* flrj?r,t.
CO. OF 4M PCflPlE?IL SCENES.
PtU?lvMy MMt rSmsitiena? ?Till Mfctt
S>ir?*M*of SmcMs Id W*rTd'? flUt.ry.
Even. S 730. M^is. WeiL ?X:
\\mm ftmmm seen
11SH L
A PLAY fit) ONE SH9UL?"! HISS."
?Alan Dalr in the Amrrica*.
APfit I A W?t 42? St. EnniRi? f ?!?.
w5,tcees ? "'?mm
With EtN WELCH lud Stai Cut.
SELWYN *'""?4W s;- Ewoin? tt ?;j?
FRAN K* *"
Muairlri
Cc?i*;.?
TIN NE Y ?
**nCXLE ME"
TrWfRiO
T Hl A T R E.TvT???; H ";'"0. M?
i4?th A B'y-i W*?. * Mi!., 'is
?. tftXT ??r. BAT. 31* to ?JO
S". Ray Conmodt ?k MVrrl? ???:? r-rr-iem
' ~.JU0* o?&H?Ps* ?)ia Parls 8cm>qUe?
i THEATRE Wt?t 45* St
; EviS30M,!iaWW8$<<4 2>3P-'
i 4 KXTKA MITINEE TO-DAY
' il?<;?Oft ?n,lh ^^ B'w?y Etcmnri at S 2?.
[ ViA&iKx! M*'ti-.?3 To-C.iy. To-m w and Gat.
^MATREES To-day. at 2:20.
TlfiS WEEK T8-?A'W & S?T.
WITH MUSIC
8ELWYW THE*_SPECIAL MATINEES
TODAY ANt> TO-MORROW. 2:30.
A;?? Mes.. Tues., Ti.m?. * FH Next Week
"A performance of heroie
stature" ~'Bi!ywooD br?vn,
The Proflncetown Players
with C11Aia.ES GEU'IN In
"T E EMPEROR JOHES"
j'Tcif^j.r! by One-Act Ouinedy
mj*N2?.?;km>:nt ' ?vdolph klaiber
PRICE 300 t? U.00.
?.."Vis U^en Nott Tort f>y rtorm."--'f,-'.myTii. r
?tw~1??iiMiiii miMMtj??mi m iii . .n?'j
PUYKO?SE f?L rrv*. W i? 11 ?
Mitt. Tot?ay & Tom'w J'r^ | ??SlS'
flST?n THEATRE. B'y ?S 43th SI Ki
??M?tlneta W?..i. (i'op ) aii
!n "Thy HafHW Is Wtmran"
?
warn
NEW v?HK'ft BTOCEST THRIIL"
Si tfilT **?"??? w- 43? fl*- P?' g:?',,?
?a***v*' ,M?U. T.XUJ. Tom'w. A Sil
Mah. Toia? & Tom'w
""?afflf
?T JOITN OAI?WOTKYHV
Hg\'aV W. S'AVA*E Offrn
W. 4.u St. Lti. t:3?.
TIMES $Q. ,?^J_
r MATINEE TODAY
TO-MORROW (Friday)
AND SATURDAY
Rtt.orut*cE \<r THE
_5_e D '? Mirage
44TH ST. THEATRE >^NrfAET
K%-ENn4G'S. 8:1E MATINEES
T?,. D. W. Gn*FtS Hk., ,. ..
It'way. Eta. 8.3#.
?t ^a:ura?;y. L':30.
OrfhfRti? & Toca' Ai-omran'^cp'
All Be-*.? Keserrfd. Orin ?n Airar.^.
?DRAMATKJ SBN6ATION ?F SEAS:
j_mu iiijii^p*a*^?Hffl
^ SC'h RT THEATRE, ?t
; B"^?SAONM U ??JLAH- ?NOTE -'<"*t
! PAULINE LORD^ ;ll V I L? ^ ^ ^.o ^^ To
_ ?? | morrow Night (New Year'? Eve.)?the
oflMoBniMA?lVed:Ts?L'V3?!!Finl a> 7:45 and the Second at 10:43.
All Seara Reserved.
MatlniM WcdnsKlny an4 Satui-day at 2W
KOKA fUCA 44tti Street, W.'of
? ntMi r.'war. Et? B ?
WAY DOWN EAST
Orchentia
All He-.'? 1
NOTE
TJft?A???.
W 4IU Ht
-iza* /?f
I MATtNtE T?
A Cnwry be 6ERNAR9 C-hAtV
??lINU COMKDT^
?l'eleyran?
W. ??.OI St. Evenlne?, S:?O.
Matine? Saturday at ?J0.
Th? Reryn[nf Monual Cn?n?uv bucctai
_ fe^
?X'TR? KATI8EE TO-MD?ROV? KEXT MON. EVE. i?SfT
SAM H. MAKKIS Presents
vr K " ?31 GRANT MITCHELL
. ??THEWOMANl^medT "The Champion"
tO' Thomas If J Jen & A. B. Tiifima?.
? ** rn?ZEE sa ^
KiTiniy Ifur. trt. ?;1S. .,._c ?? ?? ? ?
M ' o?. H ^J fa ?
Lut;
?i. &
OF BRCNZE";?^ _
riHTIHEES TO-DAY
TO-MOKKtJW and SATTKDA\
Oh, Mr. Man? Just Note This!!
The Svn says '"MMR FAMILY TREB'
ri?e of the IVesi fiittsical shows ?'tvay
h?s seen this season?or tot some
time before that?It has comedy,
drama, dancing mid artistic numbers,
something one shew in a hundred
art it es art." m add?"Von can
recommend ft to your wife and
children."
m ?on
?Sm FRITZ LEIBER
HU PLAYS OF ^'-' --r SPfcAKt '
TO-NIGHT: HAMLET; Ttt-ra'w
."iltiij I'aesar ; Sal mal i w
Jliir.eo fc JuMet : Sa?. Bfe .
Richard m. Ne.:t Moi . Otlwu Tucs
h-:!i: W?-.I. je?t . Hani?- Wed. '' M a:
<?< Ver.lc?; Tburs.. Macbeth. Popular Trtet?,
1- to tl.SO-.
Repnbils wPATDaddy Dumplins
?2T? T titiZ W'??t 42? i-'-'t- : 17.' il.il I 45
CLIinaC Ma:?. We?i. (Pop.) A Sat., 3 I??.
iWM^aO^fll
|PRfNGESS^ni:r^yTups.,h*.4, Sy
MAX R. W1LNER & B. BOMBERO f?r:er
Pr'.E? WARE JOSEI'H bCH;? OKfiAUT
reci?e Wallace alice fischer .?
BR0?DHURST ?ffi.%
nf Bway
OVER THE HILL
v.? w m CsrlcU a
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Rlit?rlcat Cn-rlp ,? ?Tir-tlerr? "flail,
TO-DAY At S
To<Qorrnw if'ri.j I2vg*. at S."t5
"?/IRST APPEA.RANC*"*" IN AMjSI?ICA
ALBERT COATES
?r; v ?rsT-coN wrOTO r.
tTrTrtn ?.t, Rftral o**fa. <~<7-ei.* GarrtVn
lb? London Mytuphanjr Urchcstra, and Btt-al
Ixir.ilan Plin-ianaonic S?rii-ij )
J-rltis?? Proc-'-a.n. fn?:?iu.|ln?
FTfltLBT PVSU.'OH.StA.Vi'K IN AiiKKlCA
TATOT?AN W?I.LIAMV
"London Symphony"
</*AJtKKGIK H AIX, HAT. AIT* JAN. ?
Symphony C<?u?-'t*rt tor \ortng Vroo?e
under direction of
WALTER DAMROSCH
Scldlst erRCEl RACHMANINOFF
?KfUAN HAIL. ??V, Aft.. JAN. ?.
ALBERT COATES, au*?)>C?nduc!<*r
BoMut HER??KI RArHMAVrVOIT
f-li-kets ?it Vox Offl?*** QEOSGE KXGL.KS. Mir.
PHILHARMONIC
C?ra?ral? Kail, tv-iu'w. (En.) Aft., ft 2-30.
X/l-w?'jn of /aStr STSAiVSiiY
H A H L ? !l , F'rfct Bympfcuwy -- MADLEY.
-?nulpr-t Pay" ?-ondoefW I? Cnn-pos*-?
"llnut?'a Cr?!"-*-"T?ltl'h?uj<*r" Ovvriure.
NEXT SUNDAY A F TE ft S O ON AT S.
"New *.V??jJ" ?rirt'lioiiy?' Tf; Bi-Viiiplreel."
JOAN HAM EN. A-slattp?- Arifsi.
tAtO-B aTMl?HON**K "Y.HPAC.rlOL" fur VIoKd
and ?irefri-s'-rii.
FKl.tX V. LKIVtA.ri, M?n-gr
AJ6HT.TAN ItAh?A TO-VTGHT, AT 9'JS
Only Nt* York Radial by .HA CRICK
DAMBO?S
'?.-"?sUlst?l*on*p<V-?r- ?P!jn;?st
UTEIXWAY DUO.A8T PIANO USED.
*L5d QVO-AUT RtCO'StnUC? 8Y
PADEREWSKI
HOFMANN
Ylsfc-M* SOc, t? 12.00, at Bo* ufT.ru.
mffiswRRt?
Ktfi-A ThiH-ntt??, Mj-?tiv?Olfa HrK-f?. Pi*n<v
S??k-1j? .lucobfaiatT, Violin. Kn^h?* Plo.no.
Stift, a? He* Oltiir?. MrL CaChaT-ira A. Bamieon.
-"? * .l?tnJM e^rf"W!l Awrn-uaua? .
TOSCANINI
and LA SCALA ORCHESTRA
EXTRA CONCERT
CA^W MOM. EVE., JAN. 3 ?|?
Ont?? ?h? Amare? (nil far ??fit auni-Ht of th?
Italian Wflfsra Liaguo
Ql.?r ? ">?? f'-pfrr Ver Kenn. Pary-jet ia^
lo *n?u ivrt
HIPPODROME Next Sun. Eve.
F?RST NEW YORK RECITAL !
?KUBELIK!
Tle*hHs It to *?8.&a NOW. (?rjrfckfrii,*.) j
Arorjx> tivratkt. hpv.ciat.
"*" TO-DAY AT 2.30 &?? \
YOUNGPEOPLE'STHEATRE
TftllTK *BTJ.r>? Pliy? ptH Psntiiniiiyo
Tj'ndor direction of
MADAME ALBERT?
TiuUutJu &? tu ?*.?*
S E ff T O R R ' S LEADING '
"9ni at the i?;?vs ail lovjr? ?'. *he thej;re
fhould i'.t an! te? aialn" ?? Tiinr?
1 "?>a:..?.? : iwjimr:
E A T R ES A N n SUCCESSES
,1 r, , | MARI'
f^ttp^fm ; BEST" RO^F
W?lill?T.? ti??l ?Herald ' RSj???
,T. M. KARR11.7S NEW PI W
^Npj/AMST^rnr* TttATh"t-MAT5 VET) '?c ^ ?n
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE ROOF
Z?EGFELD iOr..?H? FROLIC
M.'?s. TO-DAY
MATINEE TO-DAY AT
Lion?! AtWill ?d&uraS?
by Saclia Cttltry. Adapfiw? by ?.?ra.-iti?e IJarker
Pop. Mat? Wed. & Kal 7
i" "BEST THAT TBK Ml SICAI.
THEATRE CAN I-ROV.'m "? ?
HENRT W. SAVAGE oftera
Mt:
&
MATIJTEE TO-DAY AT 2:1.>0
"It
D
m cue ?
THE COLD b,
*?fry
lri "LADY BILLY" ?*Mr8irAr
OMKDt III i
BR'iSHAU ?.,
MIXED gffM
3 MAfmtfS TKiS~WEEK
J?j'?t)e. TCTflCrTtrW & S&t, 3 ?[ n ?.. ?. i ??ES
Gshan & Karris extra2mat. to-mw
EpWirRa?.a:M.'Wi
GAIETY. I----T & 4?th Pt. MAT. TO-OAY,
1ST M1" 1
?c?K&s^????Si?]
MANHATTAN IRfJ?
TONIGHT &. SAT. MAT. LEHAHS
"WO DE L.ERCHE SINGT IVT>.ere lliel.
TO-BORROW ? 8AT. EVES. LECOCU .-> .,!?
ROFLE-G?MFLA." Prlww 5'0r I, -.
THIS AFT. ?. TO-M W AFT. "ASCH E N?ROE
BEL" ! Cln.?. reliai 1-rt ees :<?-': lo t:
NEXT MON. Leerer? "G1ROFLE-GI KOFL*.
TUES, tod Efery Following Evening Weh Wed
A S.it. M**.?. L?har't ratrA?lnn uj-er. j --v\o
OIE LERCHE 31NGT" rHTjere ;-.- !,..-., : ??
fx>?ts Nnw r.n s?|?.
ALI, PERFORMANCES IN GERMAN
G?OBE.
?S*.
Mi'
We
8
. T ~tr rryrewz 9?S er Jt y-v. .
NEW YEARS EVE., 50s t.- .2'?.
SEAT3 AT BOX OFFICE.
LA?i ftlEK
"nh HELEN HAYES
PARK ^''A^V*.,
Beg* g JAN. 3?**: 10 Sharp
SEATS AUE NOW ON SALE.
Fiy.K?'S. lJt *OLF
* HOPPER
?ERMINIE"
1 [1EB STONE "W-Tor
HKNKT MIIAEP.'? THEATRE, 7 ! ?'?>>?. 42 S".
r.<gi. ft jo. Mats To-daj * v?'
FAIR1C1A-iub, J??l
COLUNGE'S?;..'- SUPPOSE
A. E. THOMAS' NEW PLAT
LAST
COttT y
F
MJAMJlHS
TUU ?V4ASU WG M
IK A NEW
Y?TK*ff0?i3
CLAiiE
LAi;E KUMMLJI ga?""^ RIKA NI) YOUNG In
mi?h'? IlLBOAT S
? WHIRLWINDS OF LAUGHTER'? *?????. World.
Evas. ??0. Mats. Ta-day. To-merrow & Sat.. 2:7<0
' TiMES
I MONDAY, ?AS, JT* -SEATS i>EI.UN(?
Ma; garret Lawrence-Arthor Byron
lUTdr "Transplanting Jean"
? SPECIAL MATINEES?CORT THEA..
Mil ?; Mils, l\'BL*BN r
Tue?. A Fri.laa. 4, 7. tl. 14. ?8. 21. 25. :??j P.M.
' SEAT J?AI.E TO PAY Mgt. Maro Klav... Inc.
?YEOIJAN HAU., Tw?. Aft.. .Ian. 4. at t.
K?rrr?i 11" A I
MiTBueri,, \) Alvarez
"THE MATCHLESS D'ALVAREZ" The Clobe. \
M?iumurir. Daiilfl Mayar Rt-lnuoj Plau ,
CVR>P*?IK HA?X |an,,aM. ?
wT.n. Kvo.. at n-..xs. January )\
? l>*I-y N. Y, RK?ITAT. ? FRIEDA I
HEMPEL
Ss?t? ?t Bii ?Jffl eu. Sttlnway Piano.
Brook?vn Academy of Music h
SATURDAY EVENING^ JAN. I.
AWTLRo loscanini
La Seal a ?"?"?*
?EATS AT BOX OFFICE NOW
AEOLIAN MALL, Friday AM., at .1. Jan. -J
Piamrfort? R?Kltal by HjNAZ ?
FRIEDMAN
AMEJtH'AV I?EB1 T
i? it? v ?? li.? r>?-v,\ 7'.- -- t?.
Alt? Mure M?sica: ?Cruj SU-iowaj run*

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 30, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924