The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920, February 21, 1920, Image 5

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030273/1920-02-21/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THE" SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920.
4-
CAILLAUX ADMITS
ERRORS, NOT GUILT
Former French Promlcr As
serts Hn Xever Betrayed
His Country. t
WAS FOOLED BY MINOTTO
c Doehu'ps Latter Was One of
Many Spies Ylio Infested
His Trail.
V.m, Feb. 20. That ho never had
thamiuned a policy of closer relations
nltn Hcrmany, hut ono of "Eurnfean
fin. 'nation." nrnl might have been guilty
f imprudence anil Impulsiveness but
,yv,r of intelligence with the enemy
j.riixfii to be the opening defence of
jus. ph Calllaux, former Premier, charged
,(!th treasonable dealings with the en
fim ' n the resumption of his trial to
di) in-fore the Senate, Rlttlnff as a high
coti't.
The examination of Calllaux covered
h s trip to South America late In 1914
arid wirlv in 1915. The name of Jnmes
Minoitu. 'son-in-law of Louis F. Swift of
rhuuso. who was Interned In the United
Mates as an alien enemy In 1918, was In
cessantly mentioned throushout the In
t r sailons of Uon Bourgeois, Presi
dent of the Senate, who presided,
I'ail'uux. In reply to the questions, said
V hud been fooled by MInotto, as many
o'hers had been fooled. He explained
in.it he had every reason to believe
vmi'tto was respectable, as he had been
.uehd for by many prominent French
i u n He declared he was Introduced to
Minotto by Edwin V. Morgan, the Amer
lian Ambassador at Rio Janeiro.
tnuiU LiuiRT Ordenl Well.
raillaux stood the long and trying or
d.'.il well. He became more at ease as
the auestlonlnfr proceeded, and acted
more as he did when, as Minister of
Finance, he addressed the Senate on the
pai'sag of some Imporfant bill from a
f,-at near the one he occupied to-day.
i 'nee. m explaining somo Incident, Call
i ux Mid : "My colleagues will unde'r-
ttsnd " He flushed, hesitated, stut-
t.rrd and then continued: "The members
of the high court will understand."
I'ulMtux disposed of Minotto by ay
Ing that the latter was one of the many
me wno infested his trail while In
Sou;h America, the German Minister at
Kin Janiero, fearing tho result of Call
lauxs efforts, having requested Berlin
to place 100.000 marks at his disposal
tn have raillaux shadowed continually.
Ctillaux then attempted to broaden
t ie d hate. He launched forth into a
discourse on his external policies be
fore the war, but M. Bourgeois asked
him to confine hlmaelr to facts, an
swering the questions put to him. 'This
Is not a political meeting: this Is a
court of Justice," said M, Bourgeois.
-experts will tell you I have not prot
Itod by this war: 1 am a noorer man
now than I was In 1914," declared Call
Hux nfter rendlne ft letter from Ed-
mundo de Olivers, who waa charged by
mo aruxuiui Ministry of Foreign Ar
falrs to accompany Calllaux through
out his visit to Brazil. In tho letter
Uo oilvera said Calllaux always had
been n great patriot and hoped ar the
final victory of France.
With consummate art Calllaux, nt
times accusing hmlself and then plead
ing for errors which he nsserted ,he
committed as every human being does,
said he might have sinned too much
from Belf-confldence and Impulsiveness.
Ho declared that ho had been taken In
by clever rascals and spies In South
America. He showed deep emotion
when the so-called "Llpscher nffalr" was
mentioned. He explained how he first
received Llpscher In 1914 when a press
campaign waa raging against him,
Llpscher, according to Calllaux, brought
film documents tending to prove that
the Figaro, which was most prominent
among his accusers, was In the pay of
Count Tlsxa, chief of the Ocrmanophlle
party In Hungary.
'These weapons were offered nt the
time when a great tragedy occurred
which will forever remain the most
terrible moments of my existence," M.
Calllaux said. 'They enabled me to
defend my honor and live. I accepted
them."
Ho said he had refused to have any
thing to do with Llpscher during the
war, referring to the nlle'ged peace
proposals of Llpscher and Louis J.
Malvy, former Minister of tho Interior,
who was banLshcd from Franco In
August, 1918, after being convicted of
having hold communication with the
enemy, as emanating from Baron von
der Lancken, former civil Governor of
Brussels.
For Colds, Grip, or Influenza
tad FreTfoUUre, tike LAXATIVS
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for R. W.
fiPOVK'S stxnatura on tba box. SOc Adr.
1324LkutlaK Sit, fjs.oo
MANY people come
to O vington's to se
lect a gift for another; 'till
the spirit of covetousness
gets the better of them
and they end by sending
a second gift this time
to themselves.
OVINGTON'S
"77 Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue"
314 Fifth Ave.nr.32dSt.
LITVINOFF STORY
DENIED BY BRITAIN
Statomcnt That Lloyd George
Urged Peace Tarloy Through
'Him Called False.
PlilNTED IN PARIS PAPER
Lettish Government Decides to
Open Negotiations With
Russian Bolsheviki.
London, Feb. 20. Official denial was
Issued to-day of a statement published
In the Echo de Porta to the effect that
Premier Lloyd George, In concert with
Premier Nlttl of Italy, favored the open
ing of peace negotiations with Soviet
Russia through Maxim Lltvlnoff, the
Soviet Assistant Commissary of Foreign
Affairs.
Great Britain Is not committed to the
support of Poland with men, money and
munitions If parts of Russia such na
Dvlnsk, now occupied by Polish armies,
are attacked by the Bolshevik!, Premier
Lloyd George declared In tho House of
Commons to-day.
The Lettish Government has decided
to open peace negotiations with tho
Russian Rolshevlkl In conjunction, If
possible, with Finland, Poland nnd
Lithuania, according to n statement Is
sued at the Lettish legation here.
Paris, Feb. 20. Brlg.-Gen, Joseph
Pllsudsltl, Polish Chief of State. Is pre
paring a plan to bo submitted to the
Allies for making peace with Itussla,
according to a Warsaw despatch to the
Matin. Gen. PUsudskl Is quoted as say
ing ho had no fear of Botohevllt propa
ganda, M'.naiw TiVVi 17 fftelnvedl. At B
meotlng of 2,000 delegates, representing
peasants rrom nil parts 01 roianu,
resolution adopted expressed the deslw
that the land reform bill, providing that
land be expropriated from great land
owners and distributed among tho land
lefls classes, bo put Into effect Immedi
ately. Discussion of the question of peace
between Poland nnd Soviet Russia re
sulted In a resolution saying that the
basis of peace should call for with
drawal of tho Soviet troops beyond the
Polish frontier of 1772 roughly the line
held by the Poles to-day.
GERMAN CHARGE AT ELYSEE.
Attend Reception to Diplomatic
Corps nt French Palner.
PAms, Feb. 20. For the first time
since the resumption of diplomatic rela
tions between France and Germany Dr.
Wllhelm Mayer, tho German Charge
d'Affalres, was present to-day at a re
ception to the Diplomatic Corps nt the
Elypoo Palace.
Baron Koishlro Matsul, the Japanese
Ambassador, speaking on behalf of the
Diplomatic Corps, expressed Its ardent
wish for the greatness of France. Presi
dent Deschanel In reply areerted that
the Government. Parliament and peoplo
of France would lend all their aid In, the
effort to reestablish peace, bring back
an era of tranquillity and respect for
treaties.
Woman Suffrage Alliance that tiecause
of extraordinary and unprecedented ob
stacles placed In tho way of ljoldlng the
International Woman Suffrage) Alliance
Congress In Madrid It may bo decided'
not to hold the congress In Spain. ,
Jauie Vmm SOS of 14,044 mils.
Wasiiinoton, Feb. 20. Out of a total
of 12,64 bills' Introduced In, the House
slnco tho special session opened May 19
last clerks checking up to-day reported
that 205 had passed.
Muff Congress to lie Shifted.
London, Thursday , Feb. 19. An
nouncement Is made by the International
MADE in Lititz-the
home of fine chocolate
-in the IDEAL Way,
which has been the Quality
Way for 19 years.
IDEAL COCOA AND CHOCOLATE COMPANY
NEW YORK. U. S.A. MILLS i UTITZ.PA.
On Washington's Birthday
Let Us Remember Washington's Faith
There were-more brilliant men than Washlngtor in
Washington's day. There were men better trained in
war and statesmanship.
Neither his natural ability nor his training made him
great: it was the greatness of his faith.
All through ttis letters runs one high
note a supreme conviction that he,
and his country, are instruments in the
serviceandthekeepingofAlmightyGod.
The world is suffering for many
things these days; but for nothing as
much as its need of Faith.
It needs Washington's strong sense
of stewardship his conception of life
and all its possessions as a great trust to be adminis
tered m the service of men, under the guidance of
Almighty God. To deepen the conviction and service
of men and women, the Evangelical Churches have set
aside February, as Christian Stewardship Month.
Stewardship Calendar
Christian Stewardship Educational
Period; February 22. Stewardship Ac
knowledgment Sunday;
February 23, Life Work Enlistment
Sunday:
llarch
Fre-Easter Feriod for the deepening
of the Spiritual Life. Evangelism and
the Enlistment of life Recruits
April
April 1 Easter Sunday National Join-the-Charch
Sunday
Sunday, February 29, will be National Life Work
Enlistment Sunday. On that -day the call will be
sounded for greater spiritual Kfe and the enlistment of
tens of thousands of young people for special Christian
service. cv .
Next Sumay, February 22nd, has
been set aside asStewardship Acknowl
edgment Sunday. The goal of the
Churches is ten million Christian
Stewards regularly enrolled in the holy
habit of giving of the first fruits of
their income.
Ten million men and women admin
istering their lives and incomes as a
God-given trust such a group can
transform America !
Will you be one of that ten million?
Will you, on next Sunday Washington's Birthday
prove your stewardship by dedicatinga first proportion of
yourincometotheKingdomofGodthroughyourChurch?
For full information and helps for Pastors, Sunday School Super
intendents and Women's ami Young People's Societies write the
Stewardship Department
eiNTERCHURCH World Movement
of North iAmerica .
Hie Evangelical Denominations Cooperating in the Service of Jesus Christ
4S WEST 18th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
a
AMUSBMKNTS.
America's Foremost Theatres and Hits, Direction of Lee and J. J. Bhubert
wintcruaracnMtt,, To-day & moh.
DOOtn Mils. To-day, Mon, L Wod.
& Ditriehstein SP
COMFDY 4t. nr. Ifwsy. Kvw. SM- .
1CXi 1 Mats. To-cisy, Mon. fc Thu.235
Oroatwt Laughinn (Vimwly of AH.
My Lady Friends
With CLIFTON ntAWi-oitn.
lV rvrtl- Mati. Today i Mon. 3:30.
8am BERNARD "eno BORDONI
In "AS YOU TVF.KE"
I vriVSd VT. of Iff. F.vs. 3.J.
ynC.Mtj. To-day, Mon. & Wed.
Arthur llammentoln prusnnM
ALWAYS YOU
UlKNE KHANIvI.IN IlAIil'II 1IBHZ
A Ihorus That outstrips ah.
(
Nnrn R,M'n..44tb.W.nf n'y. Ev',;33
iNora ooyc5Ma,iT(Miay&Mon.2ao,
VICTOR HERBERT'S
MY GOLDEN GIRL'
AMERICAN SINGERS OPERA CO,
in Gilbert k Sullivan's Comic Ojwrailurliwqui
"Tho host show I ever saw In my llfo."
Ataandtr Woollcotl of Vie Timet.
PAIJlf THEATllE. Columbus Circln.lRv.
rrttI. Mau. To-day ft Monday. 2 ISISiIS.
't 4Sth.W ofllw.iv Kvs.H M.
lUOngacre Mts. ToKlsy, Mon., Jc Wed.
lf. liar vomsiw.Kaiiuiurn. , ick.
Thoreughlymulng.rspltUr artnl 'T-lh.
yyturw " - iintr l
Kvj. 8:30. Mats. Tiwlay. Wash. IVday
AHTllUIt IIOl'KINa I'reseut
JOHN DREWM.
1 1TTI PThM.,44, W.orii'wav. ".vi. SM')
L.1 1 1 UMati. To-lay. Mon. &Vod. 2SiO.
. OOOD IIALCONY PEATS, Jl-II.&O
1!KHTTPI?AY." HF AND SHE
llathbtin.Eve.8un. "IJ Villi
with Itnrhol Cmthi-r nnr Oyrll Keljhtloy,
KXTIIA MATINKK MONDAY.
SEATS 0 WKKKS JN ADVANCK.
Ke. H:40.
:t0.
OA. I PT Tlif.il ni ll'ntiv
3VtnD 1 .MatslTcwlay, Mon. It WoJ
."SCANDAL
Charles Cherrv and
Frannno Larrlmoro
In the famo'n roml
8UCCRSR 'OF TWO 8KASONH.
EAST IS WEST
villi FAY nAINTRR
ASTOI1 Mt. To-il'V tc Mnndar. Kvs.:3Q.
I
PRINCESS VrvvMM,c. "nX&
Beitlnnlni Mon.Evc, TCb. Li Now.
Ui:rtM VN TIMHF.HO'P
TICK-TACK-TOE
Vonl. Music and l.vrlr hvllfrmmTlmnr.
AMt'SICALOUTnUUSTWlTIlAnEy-SOP
FASCINATING BHOADWAY TllUANTS
CENTURY THATRE
MAT. TO-DAY v&-
rui Morris uoji itcih
Aphrodite
F. Rsr Corastock and Morris Oort
rrt.AoZ a 1 1
of Tarls
and Nnw Vnr'r
UUMI'AAr or 300 l-KIII-UK-H Pi r.tr,-i
CENTURY OlttjVE. Itoorof CentnrvTh"i
Morris Gest Midnight Whirl
Evi.ir.3n. llritAflf rThia'f Sliw In .
PI AVUniKP 4Rth8t..E.of H'y.iEvet.
Mata. To-day. Wash. Il'day A Wed. 2:30.
"ine inumpnai buccesf
The Wonderful Thing
"A Play of Ijovp, laughter and Twaw. '
Dl,,,.fl. Wk 4.Mb St. Kwi S-30.
rlymOUtn MatlnooTo-day2JO.
JOHN BARRYMORE
nrrlnnln iJOHN nAlinYMnUE isjsts
Sat., Mar. 0 In HICITAUD III. INow
C'ttM 3.1th St.. r Ifwav. 1 Matinee
tl'IlICH Gm,..)ylS2J. r.vs.8:30!To-da-.2'.30.
I, AST 2 ' The Thtre Guild Announce
TIMES. ITOI.STOY'3 OKEATEST PLAY.
THE POWER OF DARKNESS
BEGINNING MONDAY F.VE.. FED. 23
" JANE CLEGG"
ny9T-gFor V'XE' 'Mn Ferguson'
44THST. rAC
Vi1 RIVOLITIED
To-day A Mon. OF iwn.
Greenwich Village JthstKvrthAv.
F.vos. R:5. Matlnwi To-iay 2 t5
NANCE O'NEIL
-n THE PASSION FLOWER
imOADIIUltST V.44thSt. Kv.SiJl
lane COWL
In "SMILIN1 TnnOOOII."
Mats. To-day, Mon. & Thurs. 230 1
ICaV CT Thca.. near n'war. Exes XXO.
II. us J
Mate. To-day. Alon. k TliuJ JO.
5 STORM
With
HELEN
MaeKKI.LAR
fANDERBILT48lhSlLfM
I'noni la iirjani. 1,-uriam
JIatlnf To-day Curtain 2 JO.
TrienusicalCcrrieiiu.Hit
I w
mm
if
withEtaiTH DAY
Seats now for Washington's li'iij Mst,
iDlTnil Wcstl.lthSt. Eve.8 3(1. Msts.
pIJVJU Wed. Wop. Sat. Feb. 21.
Barney Bernard
"HIS HONOR ABE POTASH
DCDIIDI If""W 42dSt. V.ii Mi. Ma"
rrUrlLH-tW I'mi Sat A-F 2t
ilUKU3t-U jjutt M4t. To-day 2:30.
L.ST 2 TIMES.
RICHARD BENNETT.
NEXT MON EVE. SEATS NOW.
ELSIE FERGUSON
in a New Play by ARNOLD BENNETT.
Sacred and Profane Love
fii
f-A;i1!n anth ft liroadwiv. Kvm..s.so
tAOHNU Mts.To-day.Mon.A Wel.
MUSICAL COMEDY EXQUISITE.
g Little Whopper
With VIVIF.NNE SKftAL.
CUI IDCDTThea.. 44lh. W. nf Ifr Evs 8.15
3rlUDt.rl Mts. To-day A Monday. 2 1,1.
Hauki?. . 41 au t.t. n-iJ
Wedding Bells
tpnrft Ijiwri-nrp .V Wallace Eddlnirr
" Mats. To-day k Monday 2 30 (
BKIAVYN. W 421 !?t. Evpi. 831)
J'EOOY I
noon
RALPH
MOKOAN ,
DONALD
In the
Musiral
Hit
MaW. To-dav, Monday k Wod. 2:30
"BUDDIES";
CI TIVrt:TIlEAj.42S.W.H w.iy.Kvs.saO
CJ-1 H-iC.jtJ,v-r).iPo0.i. Sat., Feb. 2.1
-
MMSH
VATU AH AL STAR CAST
Mm
EXTHA HOLIDAY MAT MON ,n.u 21
METROPOLITAN S
TO-DAY at 2. I'UOIMIETE. Muilo, Matit
nauer; Caruso. Rothier. Mardonct. Bodanzky.
EVE. at H ($1 to S3.50) Double Hill OAV
RUSTICANA. Easton, rrrlnl; Crlml, Chal
mers. Cond. Moranzonl. COQ D'OR. Batrien
tos Oalll: Dlai.Dldur.Holra. Cond.Bamboschek
SUN. Eve. Concert 50c to 2. Italian Opra
Anu!Ie. Hmtnev. Ineram: Criml. iCa-
nelll, Dldur. Mardones Martlno, D'Ancelo.
Chorus.OrrhcJtra & Stage Band. Cond. Settl.
I.MO.N. Mat. 2 ul to FAUST, farrar;
iMartlnclll. Werrenrath. Mardonw, olff. .
MON.. H, IVUKAtJUlAJ. ttwnn iinrruiu.
Seotti. Dldur, Moraiuonl. CLEOPATRA'S
NIflllT. Alda. Oordon. Oalll; Kingston. I'api.
WED. at 8. ZAZ V Farrar. Howard. Esener;
Crlml. Araato. Cond., Mnranr-onl.
TlIUR3.at8. SAMSON ET DALILA. Mat.
lenauer: Caruso. WbltehllL Mardones. Wolir,
Fill, at 8:15, UIGOLETTO. Barrlentos. l'e
rlnl: Hackett.DcLuca.Mardones.C'.Moranjonl.
Harrold. Whltehlll. Rothier. Dldur. Hodaniky.
SAT. at 830 (St to 53.501. AMORE DEI
THE RE. Mutlo: Martinelll. Dldur. Picco.
Bada. Cond. Morantoni.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
NEW
y
SYMPHONY
rmrMffl'STT? a
Walter Damrosch conductor
Carneirie Hall. This Afternoon at Sj30.
SYMPHONY CONCERT
for Younit Teopls
Dances by tho
Adolph Bolm Ballet Intinic
Conducted by Mr. ToHaln.
Camesle Hall, To-night at J:15.
Aeolian Hall. To-morrow (Sun.) Alt. at J.
soloist r'ASAl S
PABLO nJrtLJ
Elear. Haydn, Ravel.
Seats at Box Offices. Oeo. Engles. Mgr.
HIPPODROME -SUNDAY
NIGHT, FEB. 29.
JOHN McCORMACK'S
Testimonial Concert for tho
AMERICAN LEGION
of New York County
SOLOISTS,
MARY GARDEN
CHICAGO OPERA
ORCHESTRA '
and
JOHN McCORMACK
In the most Internum; program of the year.
Genl.JOHNJ.PERSHING
Will make an addrow.
PUBLIC SALE OPENS MONDAY AT
THE HIPPODROME BOX OFFICE.
Boxes and Seats now on Sale at all Ameri
can Loclon Posts, or at the temporary
hnadnuarters. Madison Are. k 40th St.
(Franklin Trust Co.)
AEOLIAN HALL TO-NIfJHT AT l:U.
Marcello Stella
pRIVAT and .QALL1N0
Meato Soprano. Soprano.
Mgt. Standard Booking Office, Aeolian Hall.
CARNEGIE TIALL. MON. AFT.. FEB. 23:
,t a-ONO I RECITAL MABEL
GARRISON
Metropolitan Opera Co. (Sttlnway llano)
4111 Ghicanu e''3 Concert.
Hippodrome To-morrow Night
FEB. 22d. at 8:15 SOLOISTS
ROSA RAISA
BON CI
roglTA 1 RIMINI
T'lUCICS .. AND J2.00
D'ALVAMZ hte Postponed
Futuro date to be announce.!.
I i "
Feb. 2aM. 10 A. M. to P. M.
EXCEPT SUNDAY. ADM. 75c
COLUMBIA. Bay4T. Twlcs Daily. IKves.
CbpoUTINO WlDOWawltuAl-IujlalllaWaJ
LEXINOTON
AVENUE
AND
5Ut STREET
LEXINGTON
THEATRE
Chicago Opera
To-day, Mat. at 2, "Boudour." Parley,
Oukralnsky. Bcllet. "L'Aprcs-Mldl d'un
faune." Cod. Smalleas. "Cavallerla
Rustlcana." Ralia. Doicl. Rimini. Pv
loska. Coiul. Marlnuial.
To-night at 8. Ilcncllt Italian Hmpital.
"Carmen." (larden. O'Sulllvan. BaUlaaoCT
Sharlow. Hubenleau Pavley, Oukralnsky.
Cond.. Marinuxzl.
Mon. Mat., lieneflt Society for Pre
vrntlon Tubemilosls. Only N. Y. I"re
sentatlon of Jbhn Alden Carpenter's
New llallet. 'Tlw Birthday or Infanta."
Adolph Bolm k Ballet Corps, and "Tho
Spanish Hour." Gall, MaCTienat, De
frtro. Cotrrull. Warn fry. Con., Hassel
mans. (Tli-kets on vlo at Hotel Heels.)
Mon. Muht. "llandet." Kutfo, Mwoeth.
Van Cordon. Lazzarl. Oukralnsky. Cond.
Charller.
Turn., "Bsrber of Seville." Cialll-CurcL
Claosscns, Schlpa, OaleOl. Cotreull. Cond.,
Marlnuul.
Weil.. "La Oloconda." Ralsa. Van Oor
don. Dold. Rimini Ivley, Oukralnsky.
Cond., De Aiucrles.
Thurs.. "Travlata." aalll-Curcl. Schlpa.
Galefil, Trrtlsan. ravley. Cond.. Marl
nuztt. Frl.. 'Aphrodite." (All Orch. Scats $10.)
Harden, an Cordon. Johnson. Pavley,
Oukralnsky, Ballet. Cond.. Hasselmans.
Sat. Mat.. "Klgoletto." Schlpa. Rulfo,
Tmrisan. Cond., Marinuizl.
Sat. Eve.. "Alda." Ralsa. Van Gordon,
Dold. lllmlnl. Ludmlla, Ballet. Cond..
De Angells.
(Mason'A Hamlin Piano Used Excluslrrly.)
SUJ..IIO.T. CONCERTS IIHTODROMK
Tiffany & Co.
Fifth Avenue &37T3Street
Pearls Diamonds Jewelry
Silverware Stationery
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW YORK'S LEADING T II E A T It F. S, AND SUCCESSES
ETHEL
BARRYMORE
Mats. TO-DAY, Mon. k Wed.
InZOF. AliiNS piay
DECLASSEE
Knickerbocker $ZiykX&.
Mats. To.day A Wed., 2:13.
XTRA MAT. NEXT MONDAY.
II KNItV W. HA VAIlKoTers
The Sunshiny Cape Cod Coinoly
TheSunsl
Sh
I'rnm Jm
avings
I'tntn Joe Lincoln's Best Hook.
" 'Shavlnirs is a play mat snuui'i
hoeen. It Is one or the romedy
high lights of the siiakon,"Kr.i)un.-
r,DITCDlDMB'wav&44thSt. F.vs. 830
LKl 1 t.KlUlNlA Mt. TO-DAY.220.
DILS SKIFneTetro"
Next Monday Afternoon
SKATS NOW ON SALE
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
In EUGENE BRIEUX'S
THE LETTER OF THE LAW
(Ij Ilolw lloiure.)
-v CJIARLKS DILLINOILVM'S
S k- Latest Musical Comedy Joy Hide
"THE NIGHT BOAT"
V-V I By Anno Caldwell.
t5rV' JEROME KERN'S Best Tunes.
' Evs. 8:20. at tho LIBERTY
Mats. To-day. Wed, (Popular) k Monday.
i filler's srs&ss
Es. S-50. Mats. To-day, Mon. k Thurs
HENRY MILLER
BLANCHE BATES -SI
Elcctrtfrmn effect.'-Bums Mangle, Matt.
HUDSON
West 44th St.
P.v. R:on.Mats.
Wod.. Sit, k Mon.
Booth Tarkington's
Clarence
Next
Woo;
i itfri nniTTPirrnxf in
"Aloonllghtand Honeysucklo
New Amsterdam ttsV2'81'
Pop. Mat. TO-DAY. 50c to $2 inWr'j
T1IK OiiAaUN AIU81UAU TIUU.Ml'UI
Monsieur Beaucaire
TIia MM.uer.TarUInitnn TelnH(e Gent,
Washington's Birthday Mat. Monday,
Atop NEW AMSTERDAM T11EA. at nail
New Amrterdam To-morrow Night
WAbHIINUlUINi
BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
ACTORS'
LEAOUF. TESTL
MONlAlj
Unparalleled list f Stars
Tlckels SI tn M, Now at Bot Office.
RCI ArO Wcst44(hSt. Eves. 8 SKI.
Mnt,.TO-l)AY.Mon.ATHurs
Lenore Ulric ' Daughter"
By Georeo Bcarlornuli and David Heloseo.
J' John. DrInV.watrt.
ABRAHAM UMCOLN
l cort Thoatre vni 4a st.
Kv" 8 -IS Shafe. Mats. Sat .. Mon. k Wei.
Cohan &M.?fa;
LAURETTE TAYLOR
J' "7iM.ane"''0ne Night in Rome'"
tffc? GLOBE "Apple Blossoms"
Sni KrcWer-.Iarohl-I( narjn tipcrctta
r ' with John Charles Thomas
Wllda Bennett. Star Cast. Msts. iA. k, Sat.
EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDA .
n o O ' Tbea.,W,42 St..at 8:jp
Cohan & narnsMts.To-d'y,Mon..wed.
A THft ABSOLUTE CCAHATIC TC1UMPII
crvc
'Ujn nn n n n HMI" TMl 11
A MASTtBPieCt i PIA CONSTRUCTION
OAIETY.Bway. tr.St. E-s.8-.-tO.Mu.Wd.A3at
I VPPI IM Tlieatre.W 4.tn ht.Kvm. 820
L.H-CUM Mts. To-day, Mon. A Thurs.
DAVID BELARCO prrvnts
T 1 I ,in'THE GOLD! n
lnaL.laire diggers- IftiSSUi
1 0, i
tun a li
ii , nil
t4 IF THE 5KX 15
1 i.nlriLl
ii is at the Capitol
IF THE SKY IS
, VIVID BLUE
it Is at tha Cialto
BLO0O RED .
it is at the StKand
IF THE SKy IS
VILLOW
it Is it tKo Civoh
CAPITOL "
Last Times To-day.
Pauline Frederick ft,LTflCas0"
"IN A PERSIAN GARDEN"
Beclnnlnn To-morm.
CLARA KIM D ALL YOUNO
In "THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN
OrERA MARCAONI'S "CAVALLERIA
RUSTICANA."
HE
The "Paccant
of a Thousand
Dellihts."
Sun-Herald.
HAl'Pl" 1'KICES Seats on sale for S waeka.
JACK 1'ICKFOltD lo
"The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come"
8TR SU (ircliestrs
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
TO-NIGHT!
Reopening of Paradise
Atop REISENWEBER'S
Columbus Circle, & 68th St.
Direction of
JACK LENIGAN
Six Most Beautiful Hostesses
The Most Wondcrul Orchestra
AN ALL-NIGHT
Dancing Carnival
JPSk Huso Rcsenleld, Director, i
BEGINNING SUNDW. I
HucMeberri
d -rVA 'I
1 inn
ANEW MA0K T'AIN WSA-. 1
WWNT-WICKAr I FlUUKk
As real, as fresh.aa
" nnealinUlu human
-1 tthen Mark Twain.
hi eues a Ivinkle,
i ''Called them from
hia heart
KIALTO
ON WITH THE DANCE
Kith MAE MURHAYauJ
DAVID POWELL j.
R1VOLI ORCHESTRA,
"The Copperhead
LIONEL BARR
IMM'nnuH,'.!!, .
CU3- RIALTOOUCIU
Fifteenth Annuel
MASK AND CIVIC BALL,
Kossuth Ferenc
of the
Literary and Sttjf:
and Benevolent!
Society. 'J
FEBRUARY 21
Saturday Evening In the Largest
Armory Hall In the City, at
Lexington av cor. 28 street.
BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS.
BROOKLYNc
LAST
DAY
PASSENGER CARS
COMHEROALYHUCLES
'February VPflPl
ATUU1TIC
A Jay nr. Fulton St. M4
If Tel. Main 1893. Dally
GIRLS W FOLLIESS
Every Sunday Two Bin Concerts.
QTAR
- ftTRT
aOTKLS AND BESTAUBANTft.
14th Street near Fonrtti hum
1
JEAN BEDIN!S".TUlliri CTAPQ" lC "WV?
REVUE I ETBinnhk-1 UhW 7:3U & h:ju
I-KATUIIINO TOE BEST CAST AND CHORUS ON BROADWAY
ff1 CnCouTrt raMa II s-fir?1 Ull
.JU 50c. dHote UIIIIIGI
Beef.
teak LliilliCI 4JI.JU SOc. dHote
4)1. JU
Greenwich Village 4tll sT."IAEAv.
TO-MORROW EVE.. FEB. it. StJO.
First American Appearanoe of
SASCHA MLLE. MASCOTTE
PIATOV & IvlOSKOVJNA
Sensational classical dancers In 12 orlclnal
conceptions, with own symphony oreheitra.
Seata S:, J:.50. 13 Box Office and .McBrlde.
iRHOLD JOHKSOH'S ORCHESTRA "A SENSATION"
Special Washington's Birthday Dinner
LOEWS New York Theatre & Roof
Cunt 11 A. M.to 11 1 M. KiiTto 1 A, M.
E.UOENE O'BRIEN. "His Wife's Money.'
Loew's American Roof fctftsSs
Chas. Ahearn A Co.. Imperial I All Seitl
Four, Mnllalr. McCarthy Co . n p i
oths. lnTheatre,"Everr""nan.' ineiervea
J&h-BROADWAY 4s.
'THE GREAT AIR imBimrtcSk
In the Baffrt Grill r
5 an. & Mod. Noon to & P. M.y .W
In Main Restaurant 1 Cfllt
From 4 to 0 P. M.Pl'"'t
New
G.
Ni:hL
SPEClALDINNER,Slo9P.M.
Assorieil Itellslies. Mlaes-
$J rtft trone .Mllanalse, Lobster.
V .UU Shrimp nnd Soillops u la
Newhurn. Veal (loalash,
D raprika Noodles. Mashed
M I'Atatoes.. II a m b n r c r
Steak a la Stanley. Teas.
Frenrh Frieil I'otfitoes.
Chlelteo Frlrewe (Fsmllr .style), Ve
tahles. Rlre. Mashed rototo. SsJade de
Salson. Ire Crmni. Ileml-Tasse
After-Theatre
Sapper

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About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920